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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

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ANNE DULIN Editor-in-Chief STEVE HOBBS Business Manager MISS THELMA LAWS Editorial Adviser MR. JAMES KNOX Business Adviser QF X .f- gg., A .1,,,.,,,, . 5 O MECKLENBURG HIGH SCHOOL ' Chdrlblie, Ndrlh Curollnd X M14 3 R' U-'A .f ?3l -ii NW Q .J Y :as YN .94 .. N nfs , M.. x ,A , ' HW' i53g 'r-1' 1 Y, su . J P 1 -4 'Q 2 if Y f lin, if h 35553 ' Aff I Qi .. mf 5 FDI' if ., 'AS-'EI I X ,ew .M N as , .r an '1 5 . 471' Jjlf 1 M uf! La f L ' f, lf, .ccwjl wb ljlyjtiiv f . glxgxlf' I L' W 1' QW 'V 'JPL ww! iii bulk J'p'Lc'5jLq11j' 1 0,09 L V. X jx p 'T n ,fl ' PV, , 1' T, x c LL' vw VW' :pk ,f ld ,Q K, Uf I y bl wfpti tl Wi: , , L it Ji ,U Q- I, LLQJ 1 Y ll' Fla U-.2 V jf t S 1il't, tt Ll . owl V W 0Ql,Mffrlw Q W Vlwyf L V t L ' .U EL L FOREVVORD Another school year has come to an end, but 1964 was not just another school year, and it will never end. The law said the school year was one hundred and eighty days, Monday through Friday, and the clock said it was from eight in the morning until three in the afternoon. The year 1964 was this, but something more. llow much more depends upon each of the 1,650 students and 88 faculty and administrators, for it was these people who lived one school year at East, each a different year. One thousand seven hundred thirty-eight different years com- bined to make one year-1,738 pieces of different sizes and shapes. Taken one by one and viewed separately they make entirely different school yearsg fitted together they make one: the 1963-1964 school year at East Meck- lenburg High School. This fitting together of the many and varied pieces is the purpose of this annual, and just as this yearbook is a record of people, these people are a record of East. lt is these people who have recorded the year at East far better than any human hand or mechanical eye could: the important memories and les- sons of East are in the hearts and minds of its students. Some lessons will be forgotten, some will be replaced, but the memory will remain. The past school year is over, but it will continue to live forever in the hearts and minds of each person who spent the year at East. Page Five TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION page 20 FEATTJRES page 40 ATTTLETTCS page 56 ACHHXHTTES page 82 CLASSES page 124 ADVERTISEMENTS page 193 Q, 522 S f -. aclivilies, each one different Io t. -fs ., .A , 5. . . 0 I . E Ir! Wi xx ' f fX -1. f-1 I 4 f Q, 5' 4, 1.5 n- - ,, :JJ H n I HIUVI AVI! J J, ui ' Rx V ' If . ff 1 ,Ld ,, if -I-. 'v , N A ,.,, QQ, , . J V, V ,.., f 1: WI. , -yi-, .,. ' skfgzj ,- V L X Y 1 I 1 ., , 4 , Y . X lf? , 3 3 K, ' a ' , , 61 - ww. -. 31, 45 1 ez ,ff .21 7 Q3 13.5 QE: Z ,,,9,,,,,. . -..A A 'mn .. 7 f I in if 43, 1: -M.. .hahah .m 9 SM-4 Zfiffvieimlfz f Q, ' ' - ch-Guam- I F I 10'-F V- , m M N, 0 .H ...Jw - Mfm- 'W vw . , M, ., ' Q ww , Q' , wg 1 1 , P 9 I 4 ' ' A nf, l .R 10 ' J Ai ,A A B ' . 3 'U KJ. ' f' . . ' --z -.dv :H .Q , H -1 , .,... , :xp-,it an 4' 3 , Q J , . I ' ' , V x -fi., ' W, M ir, H ' ' ' 'Y . ' 6i'.f'l.. Y , ' ' SPRING, 1963: teachers' parking lo AUTUIXIN, 1963: the 600 wing. Our year unfolds . . . . we found many new things- Pagc Eight tx X X g' Z? ,l ' I if ff' 14?-, ,f 2' ,417 4117, - .f-f ff' .f-' ,,.-1--' . . .MM xx ll fan Leonard, sophomore, searches for her name on homeroom assignment hulletin the first day of school. Betty Clark, Tommy Stilwell, Greg Dicks, and Bruce Cunning- ham, sophomores, cluster with their friends in the halls the first day of school. v Students discard shoes, pockethooks, and coats at the Howdy Dance in the gym. The first day of school was truly a puzzling one. The sophomores were completely lost, as usual, but to add to the general confusion many juniors and seniors, our old veterans, wandered around the new buildings in wonder, which was quickly replaced with pride in what they saw. The new buildings were not wholly a surprise. What former student could forget last year when the teachers and busses moved into the former student park- ing lot and many students in trying to find a parking place saw parts of our campus they had never seen before? Or who could forget taking tests to the sound of drills and hammers? But the new buildings have made any former discomfort well worthwhile. From the first day on we made new friends as we entered into the many and varied activities that continually make East exciting-always changing but ever constant: the new taking their place with the familiar and the familiar becoming new to our new students. new friends, buildings, and activities, but Page Nine We also fOUl1d Lucky seniors relax in the spacious new cafeteria laefore the general lunch period begins. we W ' As we look back on the year, we clearly remember the school day's schedule. Trees still hid the sun when the first school bus entered the lot. Then there came another, and then several more. These busses unloaded and departed for a second load. The halls echoed with laughter and gossip as life once again flowed through the buildings. More busses arrived in waves and the halls became crowded. On the other end of the campus, students who drove parked their cars and hurried to homeroom before the eight o'clock bell. After the bell the halls were empty and soon quiet, devotions began, announcements were made, homeroom business was conducted. Then once again the halls filled with students, this time on their way to first period classes. Then on to second period, next to third period. After third period half the student body ate lunch. During the lunch period students relaxed in the student lounge and cafeteria, or socialized in the halls, or studied in their classrooms or the library. After second lunch there were two class periods before three o'clock. At three the halls were still empty, the announcements over. Then a bell rang on a distant hall, then on another and another. Within ten seconds the halls were swarm- ing with students leaving school. Those who rode busses usually had twenty minutes before the busses arrived in which they could socialize and visit the refreshment stand in the gym. Then as rapidly as the school had filled, it became quiet again. But there was seldom a night when East was emptyg there were many student and parent functions throughout the week: games, con- certs, workshops, Booster Club, P.T.A. Page Ten lhirlgs aff. NCQ'-V., Xifrs 1' Q -af' . l '9..'W.X X M v 7,32 xxx .sv X .ffffl s qs, ss, .,g,,,,t,afw. .255 gzl-rm i f l 3 I 1 I 1 well remembered 3:00--3:01--3:02. I e Y' f' -N ,,mi,2ggyM 7 ff in , V U, ...f .p,. .,,Z Q i i l. i i i Students utilize the new lounge. y W0 0 l V g -Ida I i y Waiting for the busses may seem an eternity, hut students The concession stand is always crowded after school as students I E enjoy the opportunity of afternoon visiting. relax after their hard day's work. I i I1 it te ii ll I ui -1-'U' 2 I if Nami' A Page Eleven f .gf wt -Q, ,' - ,V ' A - , , ,f , D . l ' 0 -Nw --,-. SORRY - mavunnmu 1 our or smvnct 1 'ru- -H.,-1,-,4 :-,, .. - .1 'H' -...-.-..... , I '-New-.....,,,L, Mn... Sorry-- and this last link between a student and lzis mis- Lanier jones liglits the way for aspiring students in the Talent placed liornework is temporarily severed. Show. Soplzomores twist at the Howdy Dance, the first of their scores of social functions at East. , W .WM-,.wm,. 1 L e Page Tu die 21: ., .. , ,, 4 fi. fx . A . cu Q X 1 W- I M., I Em ,, i Y ... , , -- 'fm 17 ' A I , , va ' f g W lx , ... . 3. I 'A 'Y 2 .,.,,.. . ' A, , ,,, , .f t 1964 proved lo be a magic year, a year of , 177 ra , L W -w....,.. juniors encounter a volley of ideas throughout the day, this engagement is in Miss Kiker's unior English class. g I What does the executive council do during its spare minutes? jerry Frucht, Linda McKay, seniors, and Eddie Finison, junibr, answer: Study. Senior Al Waddel waits to see a counselor in the Guidance Office while Sherry Kemper, senior, goes about her daily duties as receptionist. L f 4' rw, new experiences and unlimited opporlunilies. Page Thirteen ,fx 4 55.1 g ,Ax ix. A I n I I Io make Ihis year lhe besi ol our Students puzzle over a test as each one strives for perfection S 5 2 3 t 41.7 lives! me Q , if 4 R 6...-w W s Www i nj t Page Fifteen 1 1964 was filled with many things, each .Aye .J ,- Steve Bowers and Mary Sue Brissie, juniors, conduefd chemistry experiment ,hx ' Suzanne Powell, Ken Pittman Tommy Cox Linda Ingram Tom Gilley, Diane Holt, and Walter Dudley seniors applaud Marilyn Lowry, senior, the moment she is announced Home coming Queen. AK lfwfolw fy UWLMN M! n V V4 Hr NJU if 4 ff 'Z 1' . gum ,ki-' - 1-sy Jig H ,K U?J'f:Jx ?'Jl,fy fY'!l L '? ', I 5: W a necessary part of our whole year. ll Q- Students watch, worried, hopeful, engrossed, aghast at the Student-Faculty game. This year's homecoming symbolized the returning of former Eagles to visit the East remembered from years past. In a like manner this school year represented the storing of' many memories to be recalled in later life. And indeed there was an abundance of material stored this year: the first day of school-new classes-new friends -new buildings-orientation-familiar faces-homework and classes-the Howdy Dance-clubs-homecoming- variety show-pep week-Our Town-college boards- Christmas concert-P.T.A. career programs-mid-term examinations-Junior-Senior Prom-Sophomore Picnic- and other moments, not school-wide events, but nonethe- less important to each individual student. These out- standing moments happened while cheering at a game or pep-rally, studying in a classroom, waiting for the bus, or working at a club meeting. From the first day of school until the last, from the first inquiring minute of classes to the last exhausting second of examinations, the year was filled with memorable instances. Each piece left its mark and we will never again be the same. The sophomore learned the lessons, the junior experienced maturity, and the senior realized his schooling. Each per- son came a long distance but still has far to go. Waiting for the lausses gives students time to visit. A school day is over for Ray Torrance, Melvin Sloan, juniors, Gay Winstead, senior, anal Terry Marshall, sophomore. N-4' Page Seventeen 55' 1115, we Q, ll, ll, . 'tri I , HH 1534 523.52 mms NEW?-3 Helm ISSN tw! Midi wins 'ffii U l mu 3-It Nhat: Q. ig Els if '33 I 5 ,- gi In 1 I F 1 l l r 9 I Because of her unliring efforls ln our behalf, we dedlcale lhls annual lo Mlss Thelma Laws, our adviser. ln deep appreciation and with great pleasure we dedicate the 1964 EAST WIND to Miss Thelma Laws, adviser to the annual staff. This annual staff is the eighth which Miss Laws has advised. It is for her immeasurable help on the annuals that we, the EAST VVIND staff, take this opportunity to show our grati- tude for her help. The EAST WIND is not the full scope of Miss Laws' school activities, however. ln addition to teaching senior English, she has been very active in projects and study groups in the school system. Some of her extra duties have included serving on various Char- lotte'Meclilenhurg committees: an over-all curriculum study group in English which considered criteria for homogeneous grouping and materials to use at the different group levels, producing from their study a syllabus to he used throughout the systemg a commit- tee of selected English teachers and principals inter- ested in planning an advanced placement programg a committee for studying teachers' parallel reading lists in which guidelines for evaluating reading materials for high school English classes were preparedg and a committee for choosing English text books for senior high school. V1 She has served as director at large for the North Carolina English Teachers Association and as a mem- ber of various committees of the association. After serving several years as chairman of Mecklenburg County English Teachers Association, she became the first chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg English Teachers Association. ln addition to representing East in all of the above, she has kept herself well informed by attending many English and journalism workshops and by traveling during summer vacations to bring to her students fresh ideas. Teacher, adviser, friend, Miss Laws is a vital part of East Mecklenburg. We salute her and fondly dedi- cate this boolc as a tribute to her untiring efforts on behalf of young people. , .C N 1 ,im .,., ,.,.-4 , ' 4 X 'A' I 1 n 5 , 4 .- JF Q , 3- lik- 'vm 'girl if - fl VIL, ? an fb 1 Y' :if .,ai e L ful If N-.W I . A. 55 or N 'hiv W ff gf ' ti ., , . , 4,7 dl If W f' r it , 4,5 ,f A 2 I 4 5 l 'H ...sg K' , I A s .t if-at ri A bv' KV' he in '1' ' Page Nineteen ,.4 Eb DIVIINISTRATION ' - - f -- 1- .- ,,.....,...-Q-:iw-4-Q-i-.-a.,,.e...., The hand that was responsible for putting together the many and sarled pieces of Easts first fourteen years 71 . . xg A r I 7 . . D . . 7 Page Tw Ma. D. K. PITTMAN Principal ADIVIINISTRA Having arrived in the fall of 1960, Mr. David T. Singleton, Ir., has become very much a part of the in- tricate life of the school. His duties consist of helping fit together the many functions of the school's operation. Transportation, attendance, disciplinary problems, re- ceiving new furniture, and other varied responsibilities provided him with many puzzling pieces to fit into the design of a fine and meaningful whole. From early in the morning when he was found checking excuses and clearing all matters relative to student absences, checking in the bus drivers, admonishing them, and co-ordinating the bus service for all busses that serve our school, until late in the afternoon when he helped to clear up any unfinished business, he was to be seen working steadily and efficiently to help maintain the school's standard of excellence. enty-two no matter how odd and irregular those pieces were, was that of our principal, Mr. D. K. Pittman. Coming to the school in her opening year, he gave direction and also lent a helping hand to students and faculty alike, until they became more eflicient in solving the puzzles of their lives. After an extended illness last year, he came back with renewed determination to see the school maintain its high standards. He put in endless hours helping everyone become adept in conquering the maze of new corridors and classrooms as well as providing an extended curriculum this year. With a deep concern for all those who teach and study at East, with an abiding interest in the development of students with many in- terests and from many far-flung places, and with a strong background of experience and personal integrity, he put together a school which has become widely known for sending out students well qualified in scholarship and in leadership. TION Ma. DAVID T. SINGLETON Assistant Principal A 96? ff' P MR. CHARLES F. FREE MR. MILTON M. HAGEN Miss MARGARET H. WAYNE Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor With new facilities the guidance and records depart- involving records. Mrs. Louise Wright remained as reg- ments merged in an effort to unify the completion of istrar, and Mrs. Myrtice Duke, working in the main college transcripts, schedule changes, and the other work oflice, handled the secretarial duties of the school. MRS. LOUISE WRIGHT MRS. MYRTICE DUKE Registrar Secretary gf! Z, gc, -fil ,f'?e Asn is lgrcxgjx, Page Twenty-three fx 4? fn, ,xg , 1 ' 'f - R ,V f -K . M Q' With a radiant smile always beaming, Miss Almond advises the Dramatics Club, she is usually found in the auditorium directing some drama production . . . Having used her three-month vacation to convince herself that her last name was no longer Upchurch, hlrs. Mary Bal- lard set out on a tedious campaign in September to con- vince her students of the same. In addition she once again undertook the task of advising the Eyrie staff... Mr. Barbee, a one-time star athlete and high school prin- cipal, makes his classes interesting by telling of his past . . . Teaching students industrial arts, Mr. Benton helps boys create some high quality projects, such as lamps, desks, and tables . . . Mr. Bridges, who keeps a well- mannered classroom without ever raising the discipline question, advises the Key Club for the second year . . . Although our band is smaller than others, we re- member last year when it was half as large, and we look Inge I-.1l'C1llj'-f01lV ff?-3- , X ...eav- FACULTY Mrss LYNN ALMOND Drama, English 10, Speech MRS. MARY BALLARD English 12 MR. RALPH BARBEE Biology MR. BRIGHT BENTON Industrial arts MR. TROY BRIDGES Chemistry MR. GRADY BROWN Band MR. WILLIAM BROWNE Driver training Miss lVIARTHA JEAN BRUMBAUGH Art MR. JOHN M. BUNCH Typing, Office practice, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Miss SARAH RHUEIVHWA CARTER English 12 MR. JOHN CASKEY Senior business math, Algebra I MISS BIAHY ISABEL CHOATE English 10, ll, 12 forward to next year, when with new uniforms, it will be even larger. A big salute goes to Mr. Brown . . . Work- ing probably longer than any other teacher, Mr. VVilliam Browne trains new drivers before school, during school, after school, and during the summer . . . A newcomer to the East faculty, pretty Miss Martha Brumbaugh, fresh out of Denison University, teaches art . . . Mr. john Bunch, a member of the faculty for five years, should never be bored with his job, he teaches a different course every period of the day . . . Miss Sarah Carter, another welcome new face, won the 'Best Looking Awardi' at the Senior Banquet . . . Mr. John Caskey, new to East as a math teacher, is famous for his jokes . . . Miss Elaine Chandler, an associate teacher who is doing fifth year study at UNC, must be very diplomatic in following the contrasting instruction of her college professor and the recommended instruction at East . . . 1963-64 found FACULTY Miss Choate in the English Department, no longer a French teacher, she will be remembered as the innovator of the laboratory method in the East French Department . . . Miss Juanita Clark, math teacher, is completing her second year at East, she came during the second semester last year . . . Another new teacher, Miss julia Doar, will be called Doar for only a short time longer. Miss Doar soon caught the East spirit, although a graduate of Myers Park . . . Coming from Creenville, South Carolina, Mrs. Toni Dunn began her first day at East by telling her Spanish students of their thirty minute oral reports to be given in Spanish. But, very soon students forgot that mean, new teacher and grew to respect and admire Miss JUANITA CLARK Algebra I, Plane geometry Miss JULIA DOAR English 11 MRS. ANTONIA DUNN Spanish II, III, IV MRS. CAROL H. EAST Shorthand Miss LINDA EUBANK French I, II, Spanish I Miss SARA JEAN EVANS Physical education MR. TOM B. FLATT Agriculture MR. OLIVER K. GASKINS Biology I, II MRS. BETTY jo GILLEY English 11, 12 MRS. SYBIL C. GRAY United States history, Economics MR. FRED M. GREGORY Mechanical drawing, Industrial arts MRS. ETHEL R. GRosE English ll her . . . Besides teaching, Mrs. East is Senior Class adviser and head of the East ,lob Placement Service. She can seem stern and critical at times, but then we re- member all that she does for East, and especially what she said at the Senior Banquet rehearsal, I love everyone of you all. . . . Returning to East after a year of practice teaching here, Miss Linda Eubank, who spent last sum- mer studying in France and the summer before traveling in Mexico, qualifies as a first-rate teacher of foreign languages . . . Friendly, cheerful, interested in the total school program, cooperative-these all describe Miss lean Evans . . . Our Agriculture Department, one of the best in the county, owes its standing to Mr. Flatt, who has ,f'f.' f ,,., .. i, ,. .-- '47 4 1' . i 'i i'.13, L I qw, an . ' A :f'f'.--V, TW. PM ,UU Page Tu eizty ne ff lf?- . J , V 'i f .fy if , - .,.. s ir- ' been its director since East High began . . . That good looking man with collegiate clothes and new Bonneville isn't some playboy from Hollywood, but our own Mr. Free, guidance counselor and adviser of the Student Council . . . Mr. Oliver Gaskins is active in both school and church, at East he is chairman of the Biology De- partment and adviser to the Science Club, while at church, he serves in many ways . . . Petite Mrs. Betty lo Gilley, known for her strong philosophy of an orderly and strict manner in the classroom, is adviser to the Y-Teens . . . Mrs. Sybil Cray can get a point across to her students with a minimum of effort, she'll wave a hand, raise an eyebrow, or give a moan of distaste, and its all clear . . . Mr. Fred Gregory, who towers over the rest of the faculty, is remembered for his fairness dur- FACULTY ing the Student-Faculty basketball game . . . Students will always remember Mrs. Grose's class as one of their most interesting-having been at East for many years, she recalls former students and reads their work to her classes, we wonder if some of our work will go into her files to use in future years . . . New to East this year, Mrs. Hagen, wife of one of our guidance counselors, has very efficiently organized and set up the enlarged A.V. section of the library . . . Nearly every student can recall those visits to Mr. Milton Hagen's ofiice when he would light up his pipe, which made us feel more at ease. There we would discuss our personal problems, inquire about schedule changes, and debate the question of what college to choose . . . Wake Forest graduate Mr. Henry Hamilton has a three-year-old son who will 01 ' A' F tmdwt avi sa- ' I K if fob, Jin--..... F I I. 4 I Q05 . rv. 15' fi.,-x F F 31' f . -' ' P- 'X Y MRS. HAImrE'r'r E. HAGEN Librarian MR. HENRY H. HAMILTON Plane geometry, Algebra II Mrss jo ELAINE HILL Spanish I Mn. DONALD HIPPS United States history Mn. DAVID BAKER Hoon World history Miss NORA CAULINE HOWELL French II, III, IV MRS. RosE L. JENNINGS Distributive education Miss LEILA D. JOHNSTON Bible MR. DAVID JONES World history, Geography Mrss MYRTLE E. KIKEP. American government, English ll, United States history MR. JAMES M. KNox ,fi K g 4' .wx Biology ,.., ' A 8 Miss THELMA LAws L 'L 4' A English 12 , 4 if-,4f'I E iff... . Z?JPf'4y YQ -'J' . - Q, u1l .,eLs,L- I ,lt lI,. I V, Page Twenty-six F A C U L T Y MRS. MARGARET MCCRACKEN Libra.rian MR. ERNEST M. MAcoN Chemistry MRS. MARY R. MINTICII Art MR. JAMES J. ODDO , Biology, Senior science ,A tl pf ,,V u ,X 4 ,-.1 fy JM! i MRS. NANCY L. Onuivi 'LW Typewriting II, Business law Miss MARY MAGDALEN PARKER English 10 MRS. THELMA PARKER English 10, Psychology MISS SERENA RANKIN PARKS World history MIss LOUISE PUCKETT United States history, World history MRS. LAURA G. PURVIS Latin I, II, III, IV MRS. PATRICIA S. REED Home economics, Family living MR. Ruraus EUGENE REID Algebra II probably be a star athlete someday, he goes to.every athletic event at East, especially those his father coaches: LV. basketball and golf . . . Miss jo Elaine I-lill is really happy this year to have a room of her own instead of running to a different building for every class . . . Mr. Hipps always stands outside his classroom door and speaks to each passing teacher and student-that is, when he isn't having an all-important conference with coaches Hood and Iones . . . Tall, lanky Coach Baker I-lood, who received his MA. during the summer, gives many re- search topics which cause students to obtain a broader knowledge of the brief facts presented in the textbook . . . Miss Howell, a newcomer to the French Depart- ment, started-her teaching career as an English teacher . . . Distributive Education co-ordinator Mrs. Prose Jen- nings, who is always on the go visiting the employers of her students, has many honors and awards which stand as proof of her excellent work . . . Keeping the roads hot between East and North, Miss Leila Iohnston di- vides her time between the two schools as Bible instructor 5, 12 an lfx., ' lg, . 4 fs-- 1:7 I X V 'NSS j Za , , iv' ' 1,- . 0- . l J. :-V ' .'i??-.,!?f' .f 2If,5f'tiT4g.1'4. 2,. f .I A v,,',,'3.5-7 T, v' Tiaras . a gp , 457 Q 9 'ixi I ,. 3 ,' 'fx ll 'in Ag, , '-H -W coming from the coaches all good- across the fall and spotlight . . . spare time, the EAST WIND a great deal of his time when he . . . EAST WIND adviser, Miss Thelma Laws, spends many hours giving suggestions, criticizing copy, and generally directing the editorial staff. In the classroom Miss Laws makes English more interesting by relating her experiences and offering bits of her philosophy... Mr. Iohn McAlexander, better known as Mr. Mac, is not only a member of the teaching profession, but is also a folk singer of almost professional standing . . . Mrs. Margaret McCracken presides with grace and au- thority over East's newly enlarged and well-equipped library . . . As a result of a teaching record which swept the field of awards in all art competition in which her t busy taking pictures for the editorial staff Page Twenty seven 3 I maining teachers who has been at East since its begin- ning. Besides teaching driver training, Mr. Roper stands in the cold every morning to check the arrival of the busses . . . Ever wonder how Morehead Scholars fare after graduation from Carolina? Mr.-Lewis Rush, new from Creensboro, was a Morehead Scholar two years ago . . . Assuming the position of head of the Foreign Language Department, Mrs. Shinn directs one of the growingest departments in the school . . . although a redhead, Miss Ellen Skinner is one of the calmest, MR. LARRY W. WATSON MR. RICHARD N. WILLIAMS Plane geometry, Algebra II Physical education Miss RUTH WILLIAMS Miss JANIE VVOon Home economics, Clothing-foods United States history friendliest teachers at East . . . A member of the faculty from the beginning, Mrs. M. O. Smith has watched the school grow from 500 students to 1700. She has always worked hard for the school, she named the first annual the EAST WIND . . . Completing her first full year at East, Mrs. Spears has been found to be very capable and precise . . . Mr. Starnes, popular because of the interest he takes in each student, uses his ability to direct, plus getting the complete co-operation of each member, to produce one of the best choirs in the state . . . Another newcomer to the East Chemistry Depart- ment, Mrs. Pat Stepp, manages to keep her students interested, which isn't too difficult with her cheerful personality . . . Eagle and Quill and Scroll adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson is credited with producing a top- notch newspaper, as evidenced by the number of awards the Eagle captures . . . Erom a teaching family, Mr. Swofford came and took pride in thc flonor System and has an extra sense of responsibility in preserving it . . . Miss Pat Ullman, who attended Lenoir Rhyne, where her father teaches, was promoted from a sophomore to a senior homeroom this year . . . State graduate Mr. Larry Watson, who is new to the Math Department, takes teaching very seriously and is conscious of his responsi- bility . . . Miss Margaret Wayne, Sophomore Class adviser, is known for her tactful manner and under- standing advice to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, alike . . . When he isn't teaching physical education, Ath- letic Director Dick Williams is usually found schedul- ing some game or other athletic event, or working in the concession stand selling cokes and cheese crackers to students he most often calls by name . . . Miss Ruth Williams not only teaches our girls how to cook and sew, but also advises the Ef'lA Club, and, she is to be thanked for aiding students in the many receptions which are held in the home economics room . . . Not only does Miss lanie VVood teach U. S. history and serve as a Beta Club adviser, but she also prepares those famous outlines that her students copy from the board and send to the Renelefs Digest. puzzle section . . . During the second quarter, East received three new teachers because of increased enrollment: Miss Beverly Hamrick, social studies: Mrs. Betty Lancaster, foreign languages and Englishg and Mrs. Lydia MacLaughlin, math. These three became familiar faces and soon fitted into the East way of life . . . This is our faculty . . . These individuals fit together to form the keystone piece of our puzzle. At East there are many teachers who hold offices or serve on committees in various local, state, and national professional organizations. Mr. Elatt serves as vice-presi- dent of the Mecklenburg Agriculture Council and chair- man of the agriculture teachers for the county, Mr. Cregory serves as secretary for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Industrial Arts Association. Mr. Hagen holds the position of N. C. State Com- Initteeman for the National Research Committee of the American School Counselor Association. Mrs. lennings is a member of both the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Cur- riculum Study Committee and the Board of Covernoris D.E. Clubs of N. C. As a member of the Bible Depart- ment of the N.C.E.A., Miss lohnston serves as secretary. Miss Kiker serves on the Executive Council of the lVleck- lenburg unit of N.C.E.A. and on the Legislative Com- mittee of the same organization. Miss Laws serves as Director-at-large in the N. C. English Teachers Association and chairman of the Nomi- nating Committee of the Association. Miss Puckett holds the position of chairman of the sub-committee on school publications for the Carolina Charter Tercentenary. Mrs. Purvis serves as president of the North Carolina Clas- sical Association. Mr. Robertson serves as chairman of Piedmont Chapter, American Chemical Society. Upon coming to East, Mrs. Stepp gave up the posi- tion of president of the Science Division of the East Central N.C.E.A. Mrs. Stevenson taught at the North Carolina High School Press Institute last summer. Mr. Swofford serves on the Advisory Committee for lWath Cur- riculum. Miss Wayne is vice president of the South Pied- mont Cuidance Division of N.C.E.A. Mr. Williams is president of the Western AAAA Conference, president of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Physical Education De partment, and serves on the executive council of the N. C. AAAA Athletic Association. Miss VVood serves as Building Representative of the N.C.E.A. Page Twenty nine , ,,A .,....,,Q - v A , ,Q ,.,,.,NiN-+4 4 l A ' 2 f M 3A J -': Q X' 1 ENGLISH With a division into regular, basic, and advanced classes, the English department is geared to teach at the different rates of development. The basic and regular classes stress an overall grasp of the fundamentals of grammar, while the advanced sections put more emphasis on literature and writing. Probably the most important change in the department was the spacious, new library. lWrs. Harriett Hagen joined the faculty as librarian in charge of audio-visual aids. Other new teachers in the English department were Miss Sarah Carter, Miss Audrey Chandler, Miss julia Doar, and Mrs. Betty Lancaster. Frances Lynch was runner-up in the achievement awards of the National Council of Teachers of English. Students having articles published in the North Carolina English Teacher were jane Connell, Tommy Cox, and jane Lynch. Steve Hobbs, Frances Lynch, Joyce Riemen- schneider, and Ralph Simpson received honorable men- . V 5 li mgflwrk 'A . f Q s 42.4. Mrs. Smith, sophomore English teacher, explains sentence structure to her class. tion. Attentive students listen as lllrs. Lancaster reads grades for a recent test. U 13-- iz-,sy , arf. . M, I ni Sandy Ross, Sam Scott, and limmy Moore, seniors, busily gather information for a term paper for Miss Laws' advanced English class. 1 V 5 Sv' M .'f 4 411' lL , f' s , LE-S' ' fi ,fr Mrs. Dunn, a new Spanish teacher at East, listens as students respond to the language lah tapes. LANGUAGES To meet the great demand for foreign languages, the department has maintained its record number of seven teachers set last year. New to the department this year were Mrs. Antonia Dunn, Miss Linda Eubank, Miss Cauline Howell, and Mrs. Betty Lancaster. The depart- ment acquired the much needed laboratory equipment this year. With four consoles, East had the best language laboratory in the system. Last year on Awards Day, the Foreign Language De- partment presented many awards. Jan Galloway won the Spanish Award, Vangie Horton won the French ll Award. The Latin Clubs Service Award went to Powell Huitt. Steve Hobbs serves as president of the state ICLA, a high school Latin organization. ,pf V at Q., r 'lr Latin teacher Mrs. Purvis ponders over the next day's assignment Miss Hill, Spanish teacher, lectures to her class. ' x E ll tl .l l gl fig? X wi! ,...n-v' 1 as 0 Y Page Thirty one ,I !'f.'1'v.. girl'-7:5 fvlnv fi!! . 1,3 ' .if ' yin' if 11.f's i 'fe- ' .. se Q., 'Q g-as are fu ' ra: nu., U I 'lil' larsl! xg! 14 c . F I 4 5 faq' 'E' gf: Qu n gi, f, xi 1 fu 0 ,.r'-.mama gh, .?,5.g:?Q i f ,. 1 f s V gp W 1, , hs .ts Dy, 4 l5 4 pgicwi a . ob '.fx ' 1 1 af , 1h,':..-A . s ,- 1 i me-,.,, . A - g W? 'gg Mr. McAlexander seems concerned that his students can't work a physics problem. Mrs. Stepp demonstrates the structure of carbon. 3 w-.. .5 SL.. Page Tlzirty-two 4 f at , Q' it , ' '5 I f -. gg 1 +-am . , - -r, 7 1 V. wt i tiff- Fwefi' . 'fu i, ' .2 t Q ,'f'i wc'fnN ' 0 'vi -so ' 1 ' 311 1 12 - 1' .,,, 2' W asil -l :F Q iiuf, ' ' 1 . G ' , 1 ttLE,:f'tits.wie4 . '2. i it 'ff x I et , 1,Lw,.Gq r ,2 W :G I Q Q I in Ng1jn.Y'lDQ:ku-wig-,f I:- e l 1.14 , Q W., ,img x G. --A.. iivt, f., 'tuz Mww-,ggi-gfi:Qg?t5:g.,3f,4,.arwwL pgg,,ggi,, Q51 . r If t,'.,J,f,, Q .,: . , Br, Kr l E mm. :grim jp +332 mini. - its Y in-A 'SHI lying T6 iv-iixwm. ,H1..s,x:m ..,'.,.:!!4.v,l-52'u,A'ti'5j ning 1 TE' lj? rg' Q. . 3 4'-me um. --.f,f. A- f B, pp, ,tg ' Rez, xii-t,,4,xg , t v-- . 'I 1 Ham - A ' aw! .grim fn tt..H,W - H w Vs .. ' ' ' : I I . D, H I I fi-Y. V s L ft. L-Ft ,Yb . ta Q an 1 ' 7 fa -4-..4' . , v ' .f 5 5 ,. . 'tu .MQW ,, . I il. I ,M , I . V mv --.4....r ,,, I I ' A ' 5- -N--......,,,,,,,, . I , 5' f ,ff , Q 1 Before beginning a unit on equations, Mr. Bridges reviews some characteristics of certain elements. SCIENCE The greatest advancement in the Science Department in the history of East took place during the summer. When school opened students were greeted by an ad- dition which contained a new chemistry department. From the acid-eaten lab areas of last year, students went into one of the most modern chemistry set-ups, consist- ing of a suite arrangement with the independent study lab area in the centerg this huge area is surrounded by four classrooms with modern lab facilities in each. Mr. Robertson has taught for seven years at East and is the only instructor for Chemistry II classes and Independent Study in Chemistry. Other chemistry teach- ers arc Mr. Bridges and Mrs. Stepp, a newcomer. Mr. Macon, an associate teacher, is also working on his MS. from UNC. Last summer Richard Kistler, Bill Keeter, and june Bridgeford participated in a college chemistry course at Western Carolina College. In the biology department new things also happened. An experimental course, BSCS, was taught from the eco logical standpoint, which is entirely different from the standard approach. Biology H consisted of two hours a day, half of the time being spent in the lab. Mr. Caskins, a member of the department for ten years, is department head. While students become prepared for class, Mr. Caskey checks attendance. MATHEMATICS The Math Department offers three types of courses: those for students interested in math and science careers, those for students planning to pursue a liberal arts pro- gram in college, and those for students who plan to ter- minate their study with high school. Mr. Clyde Swofford, department head, called the East Mathematics Depart- ment, the springboard for new mathematics in the area. The SMSG plan, a pattern program, was discontinued, and a new method of teaching was begun. There were five new teachers in the department: Mr. Caskey, Mr. McAlexander, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. Rush, and Mr. Watson. Mr. Swofford taught summer school for the gifted in Charlotte, Mr. Rush spent his summer as a math teacher in the Governor's School in Winston- Salem. On Awards Day, the department presents the Mathe- matics Award to the most deserving student taking a math course. Last year Mickey I-lixson received the award. The department also sponsors the Engineers' Club. 'li 'L ll' 1:61 r g kwa ,A Ag, ,, , , ,,A,-,AMW ,,,,AA.ZA ,, A , ,ii f, Agirzvi, I - -,Iwi -3.5 ,A yr A AA AA i , A Ziigfgkyi A. . y ti 4., ' 'fi ti T , ff? 7- riff in Z J 'lc ,cf : 1, Si,-2' x ia. ,.,, , . Rf M ' ti: f ,gc J , .. A , AGAA, ,U , A, .1 4: ', WM 1, 2,1 , w. Q ',,,, A, ,,A.A .-,-: -i i,r r t A it i 6 , 51, f 'aff ' - ? ,, f 'QV x A f . f s V 4' I 9' I 1 Y 4 A A., ' 'A 'wa . 15' 1-, ., f f ,'f3. 2f.g'.' . .I x x, -' .1 7 3, ,, ,'L ,'ff A A 5' Z1 ,g,-.hgsg 'iiE:'AAA .v :AA ,,5,'ig2?':A'7,: .f ,A , :if ' A C A , , AA fiwh ff'-4 ' Talk Tm -- ff,-Q l-Maeilsaf , , ' 1' al ff- T 5 A , fl' iWf4fr.,wf,,.,1a,,.,Q,,, AA A ,- .,,-c,rfsf.,fr,,,.,d'.AA A, ., . 1 .PL . ' , A, A QA 3,1 A ,..,,,- . . , f . 4 i 2, ' A1 A - Mr. Rush graphs a problem in college algebra. Mrs. McLaughlin explains triangle theorems to a plane geometry class. 'E 4 Page Thirty-three He's a long way up, . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Starting with cross-country in the early fall and ending with several weeks of softball in the spring, students in the Physical Education Department participated in a total of fourteen activities. During the year the boys and girls participated in a two-weeks' course in dancing. Weiglit conditioning, a course begun last year, was con- tinued on a greater scale this year, All students enrolled in Phvs. Ed. were required to take a course in driver training, which was taught by Mr. Bernard Roper and Mr. William Browne, who returned to the department after a year's absence. Physical education classes were held during every period of the dayg Miss Sara lean Evans taught a total of two hundred twentyefive girls, and Nr. Dick Williaims taught a group of thrce hundred seventy hoys. This numher was the largest ever to participate in the course. Inge Thirty- our if-'4 4 V' -.V 2 fag SAST , , V. 2 1 in at but each of the boys must climb the ropes as part of the weight conditioning exercises. One, mio, three, four . . Donna Greene, sophomore, takes her turn doing chin-ups during an outdoor physical education class. 1 fin 99? 1--'i I 1 E all a ,W ,A nvwf . tw- , ,W- .LT- ...V ...- ...--A -. . nf? ' V ,,..,,,.,,,-0' 1 1 -X' ' .. I . 5 a 12 QQ, f .lax . A I . . . 5. N M '1 s 1 f, 4 ,' A goo-W 2 ,f . 1 4 Q-Minka NESS l0l'U'l5f0Vl, Ea5f'S Bible instructor, Mrs. Gray discusses labor union organization and activities in economics class. records grades during her conference- planning period. Bliss Ullrrian uses a weekly news-magazine to promote interest in world affairs in her contemporary history class. 'Wea . 'f' F , if p A ., af, 2:1 f :gg Q ' 1 ' X I SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department continued to educate students in history and governmental oflices. Qnly two courses were required: United States history and World history. Elective courses were world geography, American government, economics, contemporary history, and Bible. Besides being in a new location in the school, the de- partment this year discontinued television history. Miss Hamrick joined the department during the sec- ond quarter. Last summer many of the teachers were busy teaching or attending summer school, according to Miss Puckett, department head for nine years. Mrs. Gray took an advanced placement course in economics at U.N.C.g Miss Kiker attended Abilene Christian Col- lege in Texasg Miss Parks participated in the economics workshop at Western Carolina Collegeg Mr. Hood re- ceived his M.A. at Appalachian State Teachers Collegeg and Mr. jones taught in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg sum- mer school. Page Tlzzrty 11 e Si will A , -: S if 5' . 'Wu y v W.. n fail DRANIA To provide a well-rounded program, which consists of drama history, stagecraft, and acting, is the aim of our Dramatics Departmentf' according to Miss Almond, dramatics teacher at East for three years. In the fall the department produced Our Town and presented sev- eral one-act plays at the district dramatics festival in the spring. Kay Harris and Ellison Honeycutt studied with the lunior Playmakers at Carolina last summer, and both won awards. Bonnie Hinson, lim Creenwood, and Linda Sieber were students at the Covernor's School in Wiiistoii-Salem during the summer. Last year on Awards Day, lohn Clower, Anne Peacock, and Rob Shackelford won the Dramatics Department awards. Y-. K ..a.......,,,.v-H Q' -ann--Y., I , 5 'p 'A vm- wf, ,f yy r ,a T '--.cr Students busily create to meet the ever-pressing deadlines in Mrs. Minticlfs class. ART The Art Department increased two-fold this year, with the addition of a new teacher, Miss Martha Brumbaugh, and a new location in the school. Now with two separate art rooms, the department is close to being the most ideal in the state, with the best physical set-up in this area, according to Mrs. Mintich, department head. New furniture, spacious cabinets, and a larger variety of ma- terials should greatly aid in the departments accomplish- ments. ln last year's Scholastic Art Awards, Carol Mills won a Cold Medal in the National Contest, with Lewis Reid and Linda McKay winning honorable mentions. Cold Keys were won by Karen Hancock, Brenda Pangle, Charles Leonard, Carol Mills, Lewis Reid, lean LeCare, and Linda McKay. Thirty-one students won forty-five Cer- tificates of Merit in the Regional Contest. In the VVornan's Club Art Awards, Sheila Smith won a Silver Cup, and Frank Vlfilson won a one-hundred-dollar scholarship. Page Thirtyfsix Miss Almond leads a critical discussion of OUR TOWN, which the department produced in the fall. MUSIC The East High Music Department certainly excels in the field of public relations. During the year, the depart- ment, consisting of a choir, girls' ensemble, two mixed choruses, girls' chorus, band, and orchestra, made many appearances outside the school. The choir and ensemble performed at seasonal school programs and civic and convention groups, and the choir appeared at many area churches during the spring. A Broadway musical, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, was produced by the Music and Drama Departments in the spring. Also during the spring, the choir traveled to the district contest in Albemarle, where it received a superior rating, and participated in the State Choral Festival in Creensboro. Mr. Starnes sometimes takes on the job of accompanying his choral groups. BUSINESS Because the Business Department prepares students to go directly into a life-time vocation, with no post- high school instruction necessary, we are the onlv true vocational department, according to Mrs. East, depart- ment head. Courses in Business Department are Type- writing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping I and Il, Ufiice Practice, Business Law, and Economics. This year Mrs. East was provided with an office and a free period in which to serve the East lob Placement Service. Last year, without an office and working during her lunch period and at home, Mrs. East found perma- nent employment for 74 East graduates. This proved to be an almost perfect effort, as only two students who requested aid in finding employment were not placed. The caliber of the department, ranked as one of the best anywhere, caused companies which offer a future for advancement, such as Southern Bell, to choose East graduates. The office practice class received eight new machines, now making the total office machines number twenty- eight. Twenty-one new IBM Electric typewriters were placed into service last year. Business student joan Garrnon, senior, practices on one of the departments machines. I I if' , X J? E - .J as 55 FQ... I Tlre telephone is an important companion when trying to find jolzs for students, as Mrs. East so successfully does. Business law student Horace Lealford confers with Mrs. Oclum. 1 l I ii i' 5 ,E 2 1 1 1 his lt 5 L-.-,w.,,,aN. umfwfwnuidz-wwbvsv-nuns . '4l' -wld... -V ,wx ,,,. it Page Tliirty-seven . t I' X 8 :sims was , r' lllr. Benton supervises as students work on the lathe. VOCATIONAL With three years of homemaking and semester courses of foods, clothing, and family living, there were over ZOO students enrolled in the Home Economics Depart- ment. Avvards Day last year was the scene of four awards given to three members of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Barbara Fleenor received the General Homemak- ing Awardg Carol Mills won the Crisco Award, and Sue Clasgow received both the Sewing Medal and the Betty Crocker Award. At the N.C.I.A. Exhibit, which was held at C-aringer High School, Bruce Rowell won third place in wood turning, Earl Hartis, third place in wood turning, War- ren Privette, first place in wood turning and first place in cabinetmakingg and Tommy Williams, first place in design. The Star Farmer Medal went to john Crump, and the Citizens Bank Medal for the most outstanding stu- dent in agriculture went to Edgar Wilson. The Distributive Education Departments many proj- ects received widespread recognition. They included the Charlotte Improvement Survey, a D.E. newspaper, the Salesclzeele, a teacher shopping service, and aid to a needy family at Christmas. The club was presented the Best D.E. Club in N. C. Award, the Sears Foundation Three-Star Plaque, and many students won individual honors. ludv Morrow and Brenda McDonald received Merchants Association Awards for outstanding job per- forrnanceg lanice Penick placed second in the district job interview contestg and Brenda Hill was the third place district D.E. Student of the Year. Page Tlzzrtj'-eiglzt Mrs. Jennings and Linda Smith, junior, arrange a cosmetics display in the D.E. showcase. Mrs. Reed holds an informal session with one of her classes. 3? 37' sr, V J . Sjs Q I ., . N 5- -A .ey 4: .ZF-3 5 cw '- -. w--s- W av' 5 , :Ai N' I-'liiws . Sui it 'i '5 t I -M has-2 1 ., -:-M -...iig-. 'i:-Z Illr. Hagen works with schedule changes at the laeginning of second semester. Miss Wayne listens with understanding to a student's problem. Mr. Free makes notes at a student council meeting. GUIDANCE At East the Guidance Department, which works with the whole school program, includes four main phases: orientation, group guidance, conferences with parents, and individual counseling. Orientation aids sophomores in becoming acquainted with East. In the spring, representatives from the junior and senior classes go to the feeder junior high schools and present programs which inform the students about life at East. Group guidance provides students with leadership training and helps them develop socially. In order for parents and teachers to understand the student better, conferences are held in which the student's study habits, personality traits, etc., are discussed. Mr. Hagen, Mr. Free, and Miss Wayne counsel with the individual student in an effort to solve his individual problems, including vocational aptitude, choice of col- lege, schedule planning, and personal problems. Mrs. Wright works in the Guidance Department as registrar. This year the records were moved from the administrative ofhces into the guidance oflice, a move which will aid in the completion of college transcripts. Page Tlzzrt 1 H ine xx 4 71 x 1 ' yw' 5' is 93.5 . .4 I Q I ww.: Q ax R' N ,,434 'K fi ,flf ., ' Q , ,if , ,L ,inn FEATURES .na f'n....4',. H f 'L , E2 -A ., -nf nf' JV.,-'n Nu Page Forty-two STEVE HOBES ANNE DULIN r. anal WM gaai 'Min NIR. AND MISS EAST WIND Early in january, the three assistant editors of the EAST WIND met and nominated three girls and three boys for the title of Mr. and Miss EAST WIND. The qualification for the title is that the persons have con- tributed the most to the EAST WIND during the year. The six nominated were Sandy Lawrence, Art Editor, Linda Holland, Associate Editor, Ann Dulin, Editor-in- Chief, Cornel Yates, Art Editor, Ralph Simpson, Asso- ciate Editor, and Steve Hobbs, Business Manager. Later in january at a call meeting, the entire EAST WIND Editorial Staff voted on this slate of nominees. Anne Dulin and Steve Hobbs were elected to the title. The EAST WIND staff offers sincere congratulations to Anne and Steve. Anne was Class Editor her sophomore year and As- sistant Editor last year. Steve was Assistant Business Manager last year. Both are members of Quill and Scroll and Beta Club. In addition, Steve is a member of the National Honor Society and the Key Club. CHARLOTTE This year East was fortunate to have two foreign exchange students, Francine Bougeon and Arne Os. Francine, a native of Nancy, France, lived with Becky Love and her family. During the year Francine showed her interest in journalism and student government. Arne, from Oslo, Norway, lived with Richard Klein and his family. Arne, both an athletic champion and concert Seated: Mr. Love, Clayton Love, Mrs. Love: Standing: Francine Bougeon, Becky Love. 47' L2 Seated: Linda Holland, Sandy Lawrence, Standing: Ralph Simpson, Cornel Yates. EXCHANGE pianist, participated in basketball, high hurdle, shot, and discus. Arne received the Senior Superlative Most Tal- entedf' Both Francine and Arne made many friends during the year and had many experiences to take back to Europe with them as well as leaving pleasant memo- ries with friends made at East. On the floor: Kathy Klein, Robert Klein, Betsy Klein, Seated: Mrs. Klein, Mr. Klein: Standing: Richard Klein, Arne Os. SVVEETH EART QU EEN BARBARA HUITT Our Best Looking senior girl and cheerleader, Barbara Huitt, was crowned Sweetheart Queen for 1964 at the Sweetheart Ball. The dance was held February 15 in the school cafeteria at which time the entire court of thirty-nine girls was pre- sented. After all the court was presented, the winners were announced. jan Hitchcock, escorted by Bill Adams, was announced as first runner-upg then, as everyone breathlessly waited, Bill Carr, master of ceremonies, announced that Barbara Huitt had been elected Sweetheart Queen for I964. Barbara was crowned by last year's Queen, janie llocutt, who presented the new queen with the rhinestone crown and a large bouquet of red roses which admirably set off her blonde beauty. liege Foriyffour DIANE MADDOX A committee of four junior teachers and the four junior class officers chose Diane Maddox for the title of Miss Hi Miss. Each candidate for the title was considered on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and personal attractiveness. The winner would then be judged on the same characteristics in the contest in Bock Hill. In the spring Diane represented East at the an- nual Miss Hi Miss program at Wintlirop College in Bock Hill, South Carolina. During her weekend there her picture appeared in a special edition of The jolznsonian, the school newspaper, which spon- sored the contest. The contest was started by The jolznsonian twenty-six years ago to recognize out- standing senior high school girls in South Carolina and sections of North Carolina. 3 if '15, .., Tommy Cox escorts Marilyn while she reigns at Homecoming. MARILYN LOWRY HOIVIECOIVIING QUEEN AND CARROUSEL PRINCESS Breaking a thirteen year tradition at East, Marilyn Lowry, our head cheerleader, was the first girl to be named Homecoming Queen after having been named Carrousel Princess. Sponsored by Martin Brackett and escorted by Tommy Cox, Marilyn was named Homecoming Queen during the half-time ceremony at the Homecoming Came, Oc- tober ll. She was then presented with a bouquet of red roses by her predecessor, Tania Carrido, junior. The next evening at the Homecoming Dance, Marilyn was crowned by Mr. Charles Free, Student Council adviser. Surrounded by her court, Marilyn reigned over the dance held in her honor. As Carrousel Princess, Marilyn represented East dur- ing Charlotte's twoday festival, climaxed by the Car- rousel Parade on Thanksgiving Day. Page Forty ive -,,6Z.V.,.,wNm V . Page Frrrlyfxix SANDY LAWRENCE enior Rauf? enior Maui? BARBARA HUITT X f 1 N. if 2 1326 'H J, 1 WVN Q 1 X- , Mg,.. ., N . ,W gg , Leer A A ka ' fy J 5 A5 x,WV .y n x t H w X 3 ' f A 1 is? .1 I ,I WN X 'N . ,-,. '12 :V 3 . .f , unior gaudy SUSAN FAULK A J .5210 0l'l'l0I'0 PATTY JAMES '-WZ-pfm 'aww-rv: 4 I -P ZA :5 v Qc fax 8--at Pat Daniels, Cynthia Chapman, Beth Welchel, soplzomoresg Tania Carrido, Patty Crathwohl, Ellen Turner, juniorsg Dianne Holt, Sandra Schwartz, seniors. eaufg ll,l'll'lel 6'll,,9 ln early November each homeroom was asked to nominate one girl from its class for the honor of Class Beauty: The name of each nominee was placed on a ballot with the other nominees in her class and on November 13 students marked their ballots. The ballots were counted by the EAST WIND editorial staff, and the four girls receiving the largest number of votes from each class were asked to have their pictures made. The first week in january these pictures were sent to James MacArthur, who had previously accepted the invitation to judge the Class Beauties. His decision was returned two weeks later and the winners were notified. The girls are pictured in all their radiant beauty in very complimentary surroundings at Ovens Auditorium. .4-ff' 'wwf Janurry 10, 19614 David Stevenson Feature Editor lill Allendale Place Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 Dear David: Thank you so much for your letter and the photographs of the twelve lovely young ladies. The choice was especially difficult one to make as all twelve possess individual qualities of attractiveness. However, my final decision, in order of choice, iss First Senior Beauty - Barbara Hewitt Second Senior Beauty - Sandra Lawrence Junior Beauty - Susan Faulk Sophomore Beauty ' Patty James My congratulations to all the finalists and my very best wishes for a successful yearbook. Again, thank you for inviting me to participate. Sincerely yours, F fl eww lllff- Clfjjifafw- mes Mac Arthur JMA:aa Page Forty-nine' X :muff ,ww W' . ,E 00 ?5 11 -1 Ceorge Evans, Tommy Caldwell, Tommy Cox, Bill Carr, Bob Fairley, VValter Dudley, John Lagana, and Ken Pittman. J UNIOR ROTARIANS In the fall the Guidance Department selected seven boys to represent East in the Morehead Scholarship com- petition. The basis for selection was scholarship, physical vigor, student activities, personality, and ambition. Tommy Cox and john Lagana were selected as semi- finalists from the Charlotte area and thus advanced to regional competition for the scholarship. Eight senior boys were selected by a faculty committee and Mrs. East, their adviser, on the basis of scholarship, extracurricular activities, and service to the school. As Iunior Rotarians these eight boys attended Rotary Club luncheons during a specified month. There the boys became acquainted with the Rotary Club as the Rotary Club learned first-hand the life at East. IVIOREH EAD SCHOLARS Tommy Caldwell, Tommy Cox, Jerry Frucht, Bob Fairley, Jimmy Tillotson, john Lagana, and Ken Pittman. . ,1 'CD lace F1 ty ,L-4 f'wf f. 'Q Q7 ,f V X 1 I Seateal: Ware Botsford, Janice Luther, Joyce Riemenschneider, Beth Lowe. Standing: George Evans, Eddy Tucker, Bob Fairley, Frances Lynch, chief marshal, Beth Johnson, Marilyn Lowry, Ken Pittman, Wzilter Dudley, Jerry Frucht, and john Lagana. IVIARSHALS Being named a marshal is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon an East High student. The marshals, chosen near the end of their junior year, are If Ware Botsford officiates at the pep rally during Pep Week. the fifteen students possessing the highest scholastic averages. The marshals for 1963-64 served at all regularly sched- uled school programs and assemblies. Cn these occasions they ushered, distributed programs, and acted as guides. During the programs they saw that quiet and order prevailed in the auditorium and lobby. As ambassadors for East, they set a fine example wherever they went, being dignified, tactful, poised, and efhcient. The last service rendered by each year's outgoing mar- shals is at the Awards Day program. At this time the senior marshals presented the new marshals with their stoles in a formal ceremony. Frances Lynch, chief marshal, and George Evans officiate at an assembly. Seated: Mary Steedly, Linda Holland, Frances Lynchg Standing: VValter Dudley, Mac Blankenship, Don Shearouse, Bob Fairley, George Evans. NATIONAL NIERIT SENII-FINALISTS Nine East seniors were named semifinalists in the Mecklenburg area. There were about thirteen thousand National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test program. high school seniors in the United States who became East's semifinalists are amongthirty-nine in the Charlotte- semifinalists when they took the test last March. D. A. R. AWARD This year Gay XfVinstead was selected for the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award, made annually by the Piedmont Patriot's Ghap- ter of the D.iX.R. to the senior girl at East who exhibited outstanding qualities of dependability, service, leader- ship, and patriotism. The winner was chosen by the faculty. Gay was asked to complete several questionnaires, which were sent to the district committee. ln the fall Gay attended a lunch- eon and historical tour with the DAR. Cn February 22 she gave a speech to the Chapter on what it meant to her to receive this award. Gays name was added to the plaque in the hall at East where all previous winners, names are listed. GAY VVINSTEAD 1359 Z- Maa L' fi In V3 .Wig I T fur-t1i'0 17 i i v l i i 4 l l i 3 F r 5 3 11- EH Q rwelll I I - IEW - -I RR H - lll IR IWW H. if P ..,, r 3. 'W Seated: Alice Phillips, junior, Stephanie Whitlock, senior,- Standing: Charles Leonard, junior, and Lanier Jones, senior. DOTTIE LEMMOND AND BILL CARR. W ...Juuuuuu-uiigp lla in ts -I'l ri REPRESENTATIVES It is impossible to cite each person who attended extra- curricular functions and thereby represented the stu- dents of East. The following is not an inclusive list, but merely a representational list of our representatives, both official and unollicial, and their activities. Pictured on the left, Alice Phillips, junior, recorded her speech for the school speech contest on The Challenge of Citizenshipf' sponsored hy the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Stephanie Whitlock, senior, a member of the Project community, an intra-school organization to promote interest in our community, attended meetings with Frances Lynch, Joyce Riemensehneider, Lee Mitchell, seniors, and Charles Leonard, junior. Charles Leonard was one of the eight East students to attend the Cove- ernor's School last summer. Others were Robert Braxton, jimmy Creenwood, Linda Sieber, Peggy Linville, and Rudy Cain, juniors, and Bonnie Hinson and Mike Pit- tard, seniors. Lanier jones, senior, attended the National junior Achievement Conference in August at Blooming- ton, Indiana, with Edie Sholin, senior, and the Southeast- ern -lunior Achievement Conference in December at Pen- sacola, Florida, with Daryle Cox, Kenneth Helms, sopho- mores, and Edie Sholin. Other representatives were Martha Baker and Al VVaddell, seniors, who attended the Civitan Youth Con- ference on Human Relations at Little Switzerland, North Carolina: Ken Pittman, Bob Cook, VVare Botsford and Tommy Cox, seniors, who attended the Western District North Carolina Student Council Convention at Belmont last spring, Bonnie Hinson, senior, who was crowned Miss Teenage Charlotteg and Eddie Finison, who was elected State Student Council Vice-President. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Each june rising seniors who have been nominated by junior teachers and then selected by local American Legion Posts go as delegates to Boys' and Cirls' State. The boys went to the University of North Carolina and the girls to VVoman's College of the University of North Carolina. At the convention, the students were divided into cities and precincts like those that make up the state. The students also became members of one of the two major political parties. From these groups political officers were elected. This convention offered the students op- portunity to know our government better and the people who help govern our state. Page Fzftt three B! 1 I ff ff A fl 3 ei East's celebrities parade in the Grand March. JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM-1963 On April 26, 1963, the junior-Senior Prom was held at Park Center with Tropical Evening as the theme. Couples entered through a grass hut and found them- selves in a lush tropical paradise of jungle flowers, par- rots, plants, and ferns. A screen of brilliant flowers was the backdrop for the rhythmic dance music of the Appa- tones, a fifteen-piece orchestra. The couples in the grand march stepped through the petals of a huge pink flower to make their entrance. Witch doctor masks watched as guests danced under an enormous green flower stretched across the ceiling. On each table was a miniature island of sand, colored rock, and floral borders. Hawaiian punch quenched the thirst of approximately 600. This exotic atmosphere made our 1963 junior-Senior one of the lovelicst and most enjoyable ever. l F M-four Ccmples dance under spectators' gaze S-::,,,,,--J' ' wr. ..,.f' ' ,vf 1 Tqaw- . ,..-'-f ' ,, L... Couples dance at the Sweetheart Dance. On February 15, the Beta Club sponsored their annual Sweetheart Dance. The heavy downpour outside did not deter the spirits of the dancers. As cupids pranced around the walls, three hundred couples circled the floor to the music of Bush lVlesser's band. Those who did not dance sat around white linen-covered tables decorated with red hearts and candles. Hearts and roses adorned the refreshment table. ln the lounge, table decorations were of white and pink carnations in Valentine motif. At ten olclocli the thirty-nine sweetheart nominees and their escorts were introduced. Bill Carr, master of cere- monies, then announced the winners. Dianne Holt, es- corted by Tommy Caldwell, was announced as third runner-up, Sandi Schwartz, escorted by Martin Bracket, as second runner-up, and lan Hitchcock, escorted by Bill Adams, as first runner-upg and then the Sweetheart Queen, Barbara Huitt, escorted by Steve Hobbs, was announced. She was crowned by Janie Hocutt, the 1963 Queen, after which a dance was held honoring the queen and her court. SVVEETHEART DANCE Diane Holt, Janie Hocutt, Sandra Schwartz, and jan Hitchcock compose Barbara Huitt's court. Q. .1 7, 7 Y . 9 Page F1 ty fzic :vm J- r. t N1 ll Ms-..... , qu O a O n O 1 O 1 O un U .0 1 .bs ' X .I I W ,NT ry N:- - ' W' S- 2 .-- . ...v'-r-a f ,.,-vfvi' EW ' if E59 XL rf' ,fi . ' V 1 1: , 4-4 3136 gift . X x 'xx Q, 'QfXx,, 4...,, C.fX x ' 'Hg' z wx JS 'Y Us 50' iff L f r if -' . -1 nu ,,,,-1.3 , 1 L-:ff ,,, V -1, xl , fra- ' Q' :onus-'u vu-,, it' :waz -V .1l:lvu1'nl :l .nl f' , M., . , Numa' .......ll ' - - ri 1 Q-- ' W 1 np. va ' ' Q X .. H. 1 I 5? . ? Z A ., '5,sS..1j.N A' qffwm v- A N-QW. ,lj wfkmediiwv :I b ' Ln 4 Q 1 ,,l '1,, I 4 1 U u 3' .s . M. nu' ' xu can NJ 1, 1 lv Mfg I lli ::::. , W -M41 wwwff ' M- un, Ur ATHLETICS 90 First row: Steve I-Iarkey, Coach Jones, Bobby Threatt, Lance Maye, Coach Reid, Jack Campbell. Second row: Mickey Hixson, Danny Epps, David Beamon, Bobby I-lowser, lim Cribble, Howard Carriker, Bill Stogner, Kenneth Nash, Ronnie Holli- jim Crihble uses perfect form in firing one right across the plate. v' 2 , . , .. . r WWW, ,pu-lf' 1' l 4 1 I -walt A . , ,ff 'I J , 3 '01 , , . .w , . Z 1 . ! ' f we QV? ,W , ff ' A .iq 4. . o ia.. fQ g . 1 4? field. Bob Taylor. Third row: Roddey Delaney, George Latimer, Melvin Sloan, Steve Watson, jimmy Walker, Bill Calvert, Lea Clower, Cerald Jones. BASEBALL 1963 Compiling an amazing record of fourteen wins and three losses in the rugged Western 4-A Conference, the 1963 baseball team captured the conference champion- ship and went to the state playoffs. There the team wasn't so lucky, bowing to powerful Rocky Mount in the cham- pionship game. Mr. David jones, assisted by Mr. Rufus Reid, coached the baseball team, which had Bobby Threatt, Lance Maye, Bob Taylor, Bob I-lowser, David Beamon, lim Cribble, Bill Calvert, and Bill Stogner as team stand- outs. Two of the star players, Bob I-lowser and Bob Tay- lor, 'signed with the Minneapolis-St. Paul Twins and the Milwaukee Braves, respectively. East SCOREBOARD South . , . .ya , 1 East West ...4 I' f r East Garinger . 'I' East North . , . HJ' gl East Huss .,.. -a,g,3Q3g3ff,y5 3 P 4- 'tm 'V East Gastonia . ,. ' mfg, 'er i ' it i far' East Harding , ' 'M V East ..,.. . . Myers Park iff East North .. s 5 East Huss . '. . . f ,ki East South . . . f' X ' , V East West .... ' 3' ' 1 W' East Caringer , ig M , g A V East Asheville , E, 1 1 , V A , East Gastonia . ,- W J i -'--531 W is East Harding . jf Af , Mez ., 'if'-rdf-A t East Myers Park ' ' ' in .4 ' V fu . 1 f -.'4 Bobby Howser races to beat out a base bit during the Myers Park game. With a championship team to boost, Eagle baseball fans turned out in unbelievable numbers, especially dur- ing the conference playoffsg attendance at several of the games surpassed five hundred. And it was a welcome sight to see sun-glassesfelad, shirt-sleeved students squint- ing in the spring sun as they gave long-deserved support to the spring sports program. Barbara Huitt, Millie Hood, and Ioan Carman applaud their Bobby Thremt makes it on Eagle wings to first base. team during the 1963 baseball playoffs. 4 ' ,. ' -, van, Lv, ' . . ' , . ,Q ' e v. ' Y, . U ' fn, V X In V' ',' . , 25 , iv N 5 , ..,.. ie -f... Page Fifty-nine l s W I I Norman Swenson pntts as Ronnie Jamison and Bob Evans Nmmml 51112115011 lines 1429 the ball for H SWE Sink flzoldzng the flngJ watclfz. Last year the sophomores upheld Eastis name on the fairway. Except for three seniors, Ken Jamison, David Cotter, and Richard Johnson Cteam captainl, the team was almost entirely composed of sophomores: Roy Smith, Jerry Black, Jimmy Cates, Ronnie Jamison, and Norman Swenson Cthis yearis captainl Lack of experience was prohahly the major weakness of last year's team, but the sophomores began gaining experience for future success. Many hours of team practice plus many more hours of individual practice were put in by all players. The top six players earned letters, some of these were Norman Swenson, Jimmy Cates, Ken Jamison, and David Cotter. GOLF 1963 East-West-Gastonia . . East-South ,,,,....,... East-Myers Park ,.,,.... Tournament at Gastonia , , . East-West-Gastonia ...,. Tournament at Charlotte . East-Myers Park ......., East-Monroe .,.,.,i..,,i.,.... Tournament at Asheville ..,...... State Tournament at Chapel Hill, . East-Mon roe ,..,..i............ Left to right: Jerry Black, Ronnie Jamison, David Brewster, Ken Jamison, David Cates, Roy Smith, Coach Hamilton, Norman Swenson, John Cole. 'Or Cotter, Jim Won Won Won . . Sth Won .....4th . Lost Won .,.3rd ..r.,8th . Lost ' 4 , Visit! 412. pn., fedex A, -V p . ji D - - ' . 4- 4, . ., ' ' .1 , ' . ,fn Q A 1 .7 M ' ,Q r ' g at r V 5 t at , S - Ayfggp,6fQQ,g3, I f,- - X - .- V 5 . t, .Mx y- .:V A,V 1:2551 J 1? 5 if-'i M Q kJ E UPG First row: John Clower, 'lim McCurdy, Cam Miller, Tim Belk, Paul Weantg Second row: Larry Lineberger, Doug Goins, Tony Little, Eddie jones, Jimmy Todd, Steve Townsend, Robert Renne, Alvin Edwards, Kenny Presslar: Third row: Greg Cox, Lewis Reid, Jimmy Steele, David Nixon, Randy Cate, jan With strength in the field and long distance running, the 1963 track team ended its season successfully. Un- usually bad weather caused the Eagles to have a slow start, but, when the season ended, the team had placed third in the regional meet and sixth in the state meet. Led by Gam Miller and lim McCurdy, co-captains, the Eagles excelled in the mile relay, hurdles, and field events. During the season six new school records were set: mile relay, 880 relay, hurdles, Tim Belkg broad jump, Greg Cox: shot, Rick Slossg pole vault, Terry Talley. Although the team lacked speed in some events, it had depth in all events. .ea U X-as few., U '-vu 7 GriHin, jimmy Black, Bob Fairley, Steve Hobbs, Larry Ludkag Fourth row: Rick Sloss, Tommy Caldwell, Billy Cook, Andy Copenhaver, Billy McCain, jim McDaniel, Robert Lowry, Martin Bracket, Dick Kaba, Guion Abernathy, Charlie Mock, Mike Porter, Terry Talley. TRACK 1963 East 35 Myers Park 107 Harding 2 North O East 52 Garinger 61 Harding 2 East 10 Davidson 71 Myers Park 38 Garinger 26 East 95 Gastonia 45 South 8 East 94 Gastonia 45 Harding 6 East 37 Myers Park 81 East 1Oth Duke-Durham Relays East-Garinger 2nd place Charlotte Regionals 3rd place State Meet 6th place Terry Talley descends after pole vaulting in good form. Breaking the tape, Greg Cox finishes first in a sprint. Page Sixty-one F l I 233-1? wp Seated: Ross Francis and Steve Harkey. Standing: Woody Harri- son, Ted Clem, and Frank Hallman. Mr. Dick Williiinis remained as head of the Athletic Department and also coached track and cross-country. Associated with him were six coaches who helped East to retain its fine position in athletics in the system and in the conference. ln his second year as football coach, Mr. Don Hipps coached his second successful teamg he also served as wrestling coach. Mr. David jones skip- pered the championship baseball team. Mr. lim Oddo coached the Aqua Eagles every night from 9 to lO p.m. hlr. Rufus Reid coached the tennis team. Mr. Heywood Hamilton served as coach of the IV basketball team and the golf team. Mr. Baker Hood coached the varsity basketball team and the JV football team. Contributing an immeasurable amount of time and energy were the managers. These boys worked from the beginning of football practice in mid-May to the end of the baseball season in the springg they worked at all practice sessions and games and operated the con- cession stand. COACHES AND MANAGERS Seated: Mr. Baker Hood and Mr. Richard Williams. Standing: Mr. Heywood Hamilton, Mr. Rufus Reid. Mr. Jim Oddo, Mr. Dave Jones, and Mr. Don Hipps. VGUR HIL f CONN' fr- Page Sixty tlziee Mike Marlagan CISJ gets off a pass in the nick of time. Senior Tommy Caldwell C2-ll pulls an opponent to the ground. , l VARSITY TF yvith an impenetrable line Vxrhich surrendered a Intense concern is evident on tlze face of Coach I-Iipps. measly average of seven points per game, the East Eagles compiled a winning record for the second straight year. The team was not scored on for four straight games, which included Kannapolis, Asheville, Morganton, and North. Defensive worlihorses were seniors John Lagana, Richard Gaddis, Martin Brackett, and Howard Carrilcer. Leading the offensive flight were Marshall Stewart and Tommy Caldwell, both seniors. This offensive unit scored an average of seventeen points per game, which is outstanding considering that a three-game losing streak produced only twelve points. At the end of the season came honors. lohn Lagana and Richard Gaddis were named to the Charlotte Olrserrer All-Mecklenburg team, while Martin Braclcett and I lovvard Carriker joined them on the Charlotte News rXlleMeclalcnburg team. Lagana also made All-State, All- American mention, East-West team, and the Shrine Bowl team. Georgia Tech made a big catch when they landed him as a Yellow jacket. Braclictt and Caldwell will play together again next year, as they both signed grant-in- aids with the Davidson Wildcats. lnge Szwtvffour D' 2 I Q SCOREBOARD East ,... . . . Garinger , East Kannapolis East Asheville . East Morganton East North , . . East West . . . East Gastonia . East Nlyers Park East ..,. . . 0 Harding . . , . . 6 East .... 26 South ., .. 9 F 0 0 T B A L L First row: Richard Gaddis, Marshall Stewart, Tommy Caldwell John Lagana, Martin Brackett, Howard Carriker, Bobby Sleet Second row: George Vaughn, Bob Fairley, Robert Williams John Corne, Mike Madagan, Greg Cox, Rick Sloss, Iohn Wat- son, Allyn Straus. Third row: Reggie Graves, Steve Sloop, C john Laguna K89l, Richard Gaddis KSU, Martin Brackett f62l, and Greg Cox f17l maul a North Rebel. Murphy, Eddie Carlson, Pete Turner, Tom Turner, Phil Wanzer, Andy Copenhaver, Steve Watson. Fourth row: David Lurie, jimmy Tillotson, Bill Wylie, Dan Mosley, Jan Griffin, Billy Stogner, Mark MacDonald, Reeves McGlohon, james Howser, Norman Black, jim McDaniel. I Hrs. 'S 4 I Senior john Come I-172 heads for the end zone, eluding an onrushing opponent. MARTIN BRACKETT TOMMY CALDWELL Guard H alflaack F 0 O T B A L L JOHN LACANA J. C. MURPHY Robert Williams C202 heads for a sweep around End Gugfd the end in the Harding game. ': 4 . ' ' .A als.- P ,Iss A., 'V .rf ' Page Sixtyfsix 6 , fl A 0 ,.,.......- .,...,, 11-A A A--n djs. ,I 1 fav ' s....,,.-- Y 1' air lla 'Nlnuv' if HOWARD CAIIRIIQER JOHN CoP.NIs Boa FAIRLEY RICHARD GADDIS Tackle Halflzack Guard Center SENIOR LETTERMEN p Ea5t's optimistic Eagles rush into Alemorial Stadium to meet their first opponent of the season, Garinger. MARSHALL STEWART JIMMY TILLOTSON joHN WATSON ROBERT WILLIAMS Fulllaack End Tackle Halflaack ,ASH IMI' 'W' 4.4-pw-Y ,mm 1?q- W -in Page Sixty-seven ... 0- , f. V --- '- ....-. ..... - -av-, . Q --:A , ff' H --:--1q3-,7,-- - an -- -v--- - f ..-. 4 .' , 9 s it 4 - . Iv 1 .yy The hackfield moves out fast in a pitch-out play. With a very strong line blocking for a fast backfield, the junior varsity football team ran to one of the best seasons yet. Because of the depth and speed of the half- and quarterbacks, the team used the running attack for the major point-gaining strategy. Being weak in pass defense was probably the reason for the games which were lost. Much credit was due to Kurt Bawald, jimmy Austin, Kenny Broadway, Freddie Davis, Bruce Cunningham, and Tommy Donaldson, who were the speed demons in the backfield. Equally important were Aaron Garrett, Bill Grayson, Clyde Luther, and lei? Lyman who were the key men on the line. Page Sixty-eight x ' . ef 1 70 Y 1, Z fl? Kenny Broadway fights a swarm of opposing players. JUNIOR VARSITY A lone Eagle -Tommy Donaldson heads for the touchdown. H' 3 Q ,Q f ' ,,.,., F ll,-, F , s Q T ik l l' X , i SCOREBOARD East ..... . . 12 Garinger ,,,. . . . 13 East ..... . . 31 Harding ...... . . . 7 East. . . . . O Hunter Huss a.,. . . . 12 East. . . , . 13 Garinger .t.,. . . . , 6 East. .. .. 12 North .. ... 12 East... M27 West... 0 East. . . , . 37 Gastonia . . . . . 6 East. . . . . 12 Myers Park . . . . 18 East. . . . . 13 South .... . . . 13 FOOTBALL First row: David Batts, Tommy Byrd, Barry Bay, Mike Simpson, Bill Grayson, john Mimsg Second row: Bo Bolinsky, Busty Bur- ton, Kenny Broadway, Kurt Ptawald, jimmy Funderburk, Sonny Corbet, jim East, Third row: Mike Straud, Ferris Abernathy, Calvin Welch, Terry Marshall, jack Little, Wayne Eaton, Ross Francis, Wayne Abernathy, Fourth row: Larry Bloom, Larry PY Aaron Garrett, nmnher 72, and Sonny Corbett, numlaer 23, bring down the opposing ball carrier. Baucom, Dick Eich, Crandall Brandt, Kent Brown, Donald Duncan, Terry Star, Paul Nicholson, Ion Serigstad, Fifth row: Bruce Cunningham, Larry Atkins, Freddy Davis, james Austin, Edward jones, William McCain, james Batt, Thomas Donald- son, Aaron Garrett, jeffrey Lyman, Mike Thorton. 1 s. . , s .1 L A , as , ,,,, .., Y . , , .Vt , , B 11' Qi.- ,, ,m ,Q ,V X71 3 , - V we . ' I X -. H gf-2 55,4 y 7' .... .5 . egg Q '. ' 7' ' if ia ' ff' 'ter if-'E' r ii t, '3 ',,.-f -2, -- 1 H , Q l I . .,,, 1 N . -f A in .P W a K 444- an . ie 1 1 11.555,-,, Z, b ,,2 ,avr K ml ,Q A 1. . ,QV 6 Le . . W' li 1.332472 l I Q A A1 45's Q Bs K , A l..J 3 is .1--2 3 t--' .- f- -. 'fmt ., - A 'ff 1 1 . ,, . Q., ,,,, . - -f if W L 1 ,V A '.,V n life' Q W I ff ' 1 p A ' nf f in Nfl 4 f f 1 ia I .. I 2 Q TZ. -, M: If I ' S L L it 2 1 1 ' ' an f ' if L 3 2. i - F it 1, 4 . , if f is at fs fs Q Wanna- ln. eXXl Page Sixty-nine -1. l l i l , . Qr. Y I --ii-i 7, t- - A1 Y -tail Suk if fl D- -:Q--B T This is tlze sprint at the start of a cross-ccmntry meet. CROSS - COU NTRY East ...... 19 South . . . . . . 49 East ...... 20 Harding ......... . . . 48 East ...... 20 Harding ............... 48 East ...... 17 VVest 70, South 54 East ...... 16 Garinger .............. 48 East ...... 21 North ................ 36 North 45, West 66, South 107 Vllake Forest Invitational Meet ......... 3rd place Conference Meet ................... 2nd place State Meet ................. . . .3rd place East ...... 20 First row: Alvin Edwards, Robert Renne, Robert Lowry, Larry Ludka, Steve Ilobbs, Ronnie York, Mickey Croasmang Second row: jay Rucker, Chris Burnside, Archie I-Iartis, Terry Eudy, ,tw f A . We .tt Larry Lineberger Crightl and Bill Blake cross the finish line. The East harriers', leaped and bounded to success during the 1963 cross-country season. Finishing its season in second place in the conference and third place in the state, the team left the Mecklenburg teams in their dust. Although this sport is one of the most gruelling at East, twelve boys finished within one minute of each other. The two main figures of the team were Larry Ludka, captain, and Alvin Edwards, a runner who placed first in nearly all meets. Other outstanding runners were Larry Lineberger, Glen Barker, Bill Blake, and David Nixon, next year's captain. Dennis Doster, jimmy Todd, Danny Stegall, Larry Linebergerg Third row: Billy Cook, Scott Jerard, Robert Kelley, Walter VVi1son, David Nixon, jim Black, Dick Kaba, Bill Broom. ting? GQ 'I . Page Ser Cnty 5 I 'SU'-' ta' JG ,345 14 '10 in ',. 1 K 4, A 5 4 tc ' , A 4, Gi li ke -F-ll Q ' 1, .fag 1 .--L-21' at 'F' it , s..x - 2 U it 8 5 ' f If ,Nw If-. .,f 9'T 11 i- First row: Dwayne Spitzer, Mike Lynn, Eddie lones, Larry Ludka, Richard Klein, Robert Braxton. Seconrl row: Danny Sullivan, Mike Bassett, Jay Scott Luther, Jackie Slesinger, This season was the swimming team's most successful. The team swam to five straight victories at the beginning of the season under the direction of Coach Odclo. The teamls biggest boost was that few members of the squad graduated as most of them were juniors and sophomores, thereby assuring a promising year in 1964- 65. Outstanding swimmers were Ben Lingle, in the 400 free-style and 200 individual medley, Glen Barker, in the 200 free-style and 400 free-styleg Danny Sullivan, in diving, Dwayne Spitzer, in the breast stroke, and David Purser, in the butterfly and medley relay. Robert Braxton, junior, practices for the meet with Asheville. r 6 , , ,wp p 4, , ,N gl -all y at Johnny Tyer, Walter Kale, David Purser. Third row: Warren Binnick, Glen Barker, Mickey Moore, Robert Ludka. Fourth row: Ben Lingle, Mike Purser. SWIMMING East ...... 58 Chapel Hill .... . . . 30 East ...... 54 Page ....... . . . 26 East ...... 38 Asheville . . . . . 36 East ...... 45 Asheville . . . . . 30 East ...... 55 Page .... . . . 40 jackie Slesinger and jay Scott Luther practice relays. Q ,1,'liVf:.,l fig, gwgi 3 -:W rr-f: w., A 'mir Page Sei enty one X i i N I ! n 6 4 E A G L E S First row: Danny Epps, Bill Cal- vertg Second row: Lea Clower, Mike Lemmond, Tommy Coxg Third row: Bill Adams, jimmy WinfieldgxF014rth row: Johnny Willard, Eddie Finison, Jimmy Steeleg Fifth row: Tommy Cald- well, Mike Higgins. Page Seventy three 4 E 5 3 N . X If 3 '-M ,,,.-mini! fra B it L V I r 2 i Bill Calvert GOI goes in for a loeautiful lay-up. Bill Calvert C302 and Bill Adams struggle to tip the laall in as johnny Willard HOQ and jimmy Winfield B41 watch. V A R S I T Y S E N I O R BILL CALVERT TOMMY CALDWELL TOMMY Cox DANNY EPPS 'Ill 1li 1 f '- .lui i 1 V' Sl -HK II 57' Ea B1 fi- Przge Sevciztyffrmr ohnny Wzllard KIOQ and Mike Higgins KSZQ shoot up to get the rebound as immy Winfield f34l stands lay. BASKETBALL PLAYERS JOHN LAGANA East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East . East East E East . SCOREBOARD Reynolds . North .A VVest .. South A . . Garinger , Reynolds . Ashley , , . Asheville . Myers Park Harding . West , . . Harding , South .. Caringer . North E Ashley .. Asheville . . Myers Park BILLY CRUTCHFIELD CHRIS PROCTER 5 442412953 P mf 46,1 ff WM A Q-'few 'F 'Wav r-Wwe L '5?995s 5550 SX-55 t 2 First row: Vernon Wiley, Ronnie Hagler, Bill Grayson, Chuck row: Randy Fischer, john Wainscott, .lack Little, jimmy Austin, Lemmons, Skip Taylor, Kenny Broadway, Bob Glascowg Second Gary Haigler, Spencer Bensch, Butch Harris. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD East ,, East . East ,... East A A East , , A East. A . East .i., East ty.. East ,. Eastn, East . , East A, East ,A East ,. East 4. East, A East A . . . East, A Page Sevenfw vc Reynolds . North . . . West . . . South .... Garinger . Reynolds . Ashley A A A Asheville . Myers Park Harding A West . . . Harding . South ,... Garinger A North . A A Ashley . , A Asheville . Myers Park From the sidelines Coach Hamilton directs each play. the movements of , V M.. ,zmf-W -r MMM ,fl xt, . i l This year another excellent basketball team was pro- duced from the sophomore class and from the fine direc- tion of Mr. Haywood Hamilton, coach. The fast V. team ended its season with an outstanding record of 16 games won and only 2 lost. The V. team choked the scores of the opposing teams by having a very aggressive defense. The team also excelled greatly in rebounding which kept the opposing teams' scores to a minimum. The team easily took first place in the conference when it defeated Myers Park 53-51 in the last game of the conference season. Much credit was due to Jimmy Austin, Kenny Broad- way, Chuck Lemmons, Vernon Wiley, and Ricky Lyles. These boys were the backbone of the team throughout the season. Bob Glascow C322 jumps for the rebound. it IP' H jimmy Austin brings down the rebound as Ronnie Hagler C402 watches. Boys on the sidelines watch the game anxiously. ,. V 5 Q . 'ff - if 3 Page Seventy-seven -1---t-f .--wise! -- 'lf' Senior Arnold Edwards attempts to pull an outside switch during the East-Country Day meet. WRESTLING First row: George Vaughn, Steve Hobbs, Robert VVilliams, Mark MacDonald, Danny Mosley, Archie Hartis, Dickie Bennett, Pete Turner, Larry Mosley. Second row: Roger Soiset, Jack Hedrick, Bob Fairley. johnny Stewart, Kenny Helms, Tommy Under- , - -----1--1 Y- , , Wiz 51 -..-.as..-......--.s.,....,ta,.,,,-J, --B A V .WY V V -.....,... ...... ,.. ... ' ' ' l 'miiyhq 3' In but its second year at East, wrestling took quite a spotlight. The East grapplers stayed in contention for the Western AAAA Championship the entire season, boasting a 5-1-l Conference record and a 7-3-1 overall record. Captains Ceorge Vaughan and Steve Hobbs and senior Arnold Edwards, together with juniors Pete Tur- ner and Phil Wanzer, took honors with the best indi- vidual records. Despite the fact that the Eagles had to forfeit five points in every one of its matches, the score- board almost invariably gave East the winning number. Even in the three losses, just one win would have given our wrestlers the victory. The highlight of the season came as previously unbeaten Myers Park and East fought to a 23-23 tie in the last match of the regular season. SCOREBOARD East Opponent North Mecklenburg . . . . 28 24 Caringer ....,,.. . . , 17 23 North Mecklenburg . . . , 28 24 Country Day ,...,.. . , . 28 22 South Mecklenburg . . , . . 37 15 Country Day ...,, . . . . , 22 26 Harding .....,... . , . 37 ll Harding .....,....... , . . 33 13 West Mecklenburg ...... 36 9 Hunter Huss CCastoniaD . . . . . . 17 22 Myers Park . , . . , . . . . 23 23 wood, William Flowe, Lanny Smith, Danny Shay. Third ro-w: Arnold Edwards, Greg Cox, Wayne Denning, I. C. Murphy, Phil Wanzer. ,f .....,,....-.....-......u-..-az.. s .. ...-.-..,.- N... - V ' 4 -LM-it-, VVVVV, . 1 V A .--- ..,i fQ7QQYI,,g1Q, , , w- S ' -il ...,, lt, e -W H Xiu - Page S venty-eight vm -qv 'ff hx , .e V, Students gather for a mass pep rally which climaxed pep week. lust as important as the teams were to the games, meets, and matches, so were the fans. Students and faculty alike, although not carrying the direct respon- sibility, experienced the jubilation of victory and the sorrow of defeat. This year, with excellent teams in all sports for which to cheer, Eagle fans took victory in great prilde, but learned that good sportsmanship isn't for losers on y. Suspense and expectancy are indicated by the supporters at a tense moment. Ki, L THOSE WHO CHEERED Happiness glows on every face as students stand for the final seconds of a game. qt fn- la' iq' Page Seventx nme 09 MARILYN LOWRY Head Cheerleader CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders jump for joy as they finish a cheer. East not only has championship sports teams, but also pretty cheerleaders. A year of hard work began for these nine girls when they were elected. There were many new cheers to learn, old ones to practice, and posters to make. During the summer head cheerleader Marilyn Lowry and the other eight girls spent a week at Ocean Drive Beach, where they practiced cheers several times dailv. The girls were just as big a part as were the games. Several days before a game they decorated the corridors Here the cheerleaders perform at the junior varsity football game with Myers Park. ff 3-fs. Ulu. AMY Gruscoivr JAN HITCHCOCK and lounge with pep-producing posters. On the day of a game, they wore one of their Cheerleader outfits to school-onee in a while one of the girls, like Zan Young, wore the wrong outfit! Also the girls sold booster tags on every game dayg one never saw Millie Hood unless she was urging someone to buy one. One thing is eertaing these cheerleaders deserved much praise. Sometimes the teams lost, but the cheer- leaders always wong they achieved their goal of boosting school spirit and strengthening inter-school relations. SANDY LAWRENCE BARBARA REDD Ni J,-gm 44 lXlILLIE Hoon BARBARA HUITT 2 Marilyn said tlmt we would do 'two bits, four bits' as soon as Asheville finishes it. SANDI SCHWARTZ ZAN YOUNG Alf' abd Page Eiglzti one X 4'-2 1 T 4-bk 1 in ACTIVITIES Boa Cook Vice-President -- I Ken Pittman President rm --ff: 'Q . -V 1, Wrztfr' Ware Botsford Eddie Finison Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Hoiuenootxr PREs1nENTs. First row: lim Crout, Martin Brackett, Millie Hood, john Lagana, Bill Calvert, Zan Young. Second row: lim Black, Doug Coines, Ceorge Latimer, Tony Little, loyce Morrison, Steve Smith, Carol Smith, Cav Slesinger, Mac Blank- enship, Cay Hatcher, Busty Abernathy.'Tl1ird row: Bill VVhite, lerry Parnell, Cinny Thompkins, Lynda Eskridge, Patty Crath- wohl, Billy Stogner, Phil Vllanzer, Judy Bistany, Dianne Mad- Cuided by Mr. Free, the Student Council maintained East's tradition of efficient student government. East's Student Council is associated with the National Asso- ciation of Student Councils, the State Student Council, and the VVestern District of North Carolina Student Council Congress. This year's projects included: the sponsoring of Howdy VVeek at the beginning of the school year which was climaxed by the Howdy Dance and the crowning of Mr. and Miss Howdyg the organization of the half-time ceremony at the Homecoming Football Came, the spon- soring of an Honor Week each semesterg revision of the Blue and Cold Handbook, revision of the constitu- tiong participation in the Brother and Sister Program of the Charlotte Exchange Programg the maintenance of all school bulletin boards, presentation of daily devotions, and maintenance of the lost and found department. Eastls treasurer, Eddie Finison, was elected State Vice- President. As chairman of the Lost and Found Committee, Reggie Graves lzas tlze responsibility of keeping the found articles in order until they are claimed. dox, Steve Sloop, Larry Craves, Dennis Doster, Stan Dicks. Fozrrili row: Ricky Lowry, Bill Callagher, .lcnny Crumly, Beth VVelchel. Kim Hitchcock, Bruce Cunningham, Susan Knee, Helen VVilliams, loyce Kefchie, Becky Middleton, Susan Roberts, Brian Bensch, lim East, Bucky Powell, Tom Stukes, Steve Simpson, Arthur Brown. .,,,1 - QM CLUB PRESIDENTS. First row: Cay Winstead, Beth lohnson Glenna Hatley, Dianne Cox, Joyce Morrison, Paula McKittrick Linda O'Dell, Frances Lvnch, Sandy Smith, Brenda McDonald Second row: Linda Matthews, Sanldy Overton, Charron Kirk- land, Anne Dulin, Sharon Brown, Iudy Hobbs, Sheila Smith Elaine Mullis, Maxie Rayford. Third row: Mickey Hixson The cheerleaders' act was a highlight of the Variety Show spon- sored hy the Student Council. 7 7 v George Evans, Dale Merrell, Steve Jones, Van Bell, Ricky Balen- tine, Steve Hobbs, Jeanne Lindley, Memory Hunnicutt. Fourth row: Ralph Simpson, Bill Carr, Al VVaddell, Tommy Caldwell, Martin Brackett, Iimmy Roberts, Lea Clower, Mike Porter, Bob Armstrong, jimmy Greenwood. .nb jerry Frucht addresses one of the Student Council Workshops on parlianieiztrzry procedure. EXECUTIFIE COITINCIL. First row: Ware Botsford, secretary, Bob Linda McKay, jane Query, lane Knight, Bonnie Hinson, Louise Cook, vice-preszalent, Ken Pittman, president, Eddie Finison, Turner, Francine Bougeon. Tlziril row: Bob Fairley, lerry Frucht, treasurer, Mr. Charles Free, adviser. Second row: Marilyn Lowry, A1 Waddell, Arne Os, Eddie Tucker, Randy Cate, Reggie Graves. N ,lv ai! 1' rf, Page Eighty 11 e -.-,.,.,,, -in--e 'TT' ANNE DuL1N Editor-in-Chief RALPH SIINIPSON LINDA HOLLAND Associate Editor Associate Editor q,,w..,,a DAv1D STEVENSON BECKY HALIRICK RANDY CATE Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor 2 ,V , its it f - .,,. A - Building a yearbook from the ground floor up is a t ? ' 1.f5' if big job. Eor the first time the staff had an ofiice of its ovvn. This was particularly convenient for such things ' i ' gm as late afternoon picture taking, typing, class picture sorting and identifying, and copy and caption writing. hliss Laws was the chief consultant for the editorial stall while Nr. Knox both advised the business staff and acted as an Non call at all times photographer. The EAST VVIND is a member of the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association and sends delegates to its convention at Wzisliington and Lee University each spring. Last year the EAST WIND received a rating of First place in the large yearbook classification. EAST WIND staflf members also attended the North Carolina Scho- lastic Press Institute convention held at Chapel Hill last summer. 'NYM 'Uv Miss Laws, adviser, and Anne Dulin, editor, compare senior class pictures as to sliade of background. Becky Hamrick and David Stevenson, assistant editors, and Linda Holland, associate editor, check tlie dummy for changes in their sections. Re-checking copy are Randy Cate, assistant editor, and Ralph Simpson, associate editor. EAST WIND Typists Chacki, Phyllis Revels, Linda Haigler, and janice Luther, stay late after school to complete their detailed work while the artists Cfrontj, Cornel Yates, Sandy Lawrence, and Charles Leo- nard, look over the work which they completed over the summer. . H 9 ?,g Q 4 Q! 255 sg ,lg I Z V--ff:-rw-ffaw llll', ' is W 1 Jump ITLLTS Assistant Business Manager uv STEV1: Ilonns Business Manager ,Q-Q, f ur-W VVAYNE WILSON PAT IAIALL Assistant Business Assistant Business Manager Alanager ,,f' Cindy Byruin, jeff lXlcKay, joyce Ketchie, john Wood, and Chery Heedick, sophomore editors, work after school to identify sophomore and junior class pictures. The Business Staff Hop to laottoinl, Wayne Wilsoiz, assistant business manager, Steve Holilzs, business manager, Pat Hall and julie Felts, assistant business managers, work to coinpile the results of their ad selling, picture sales, and annual sith- scriptions. X N x X X . .' 1' f X I' H If' 5? 1-' 1, , JU Tum.....sN Bonnie Dings ass1stant lauszness manager, mes to wrzte a senous headline 'lfl7l'lll6 sports edztor, Fred Frzend, and asszstant ed1t0r, Richard Klezn lauglz over one zn a l1glzter mood THE EAGLE ness manager lzrst semesterl Becky Brassard and lausznese Carol Smith fzrst semesterj and Backy Love pwture edztors, manager lsecond semesterj, ohnny Rezmler consult concermng uture plans or pwture takmg Members of the journalism classes who maintain a B average are eligible for work on the staff of The Eagle. Students on The Eagle staff work with lVlrs. Stevenson for a full period daily to put out our interesting and informative paper. The Eagle continued its practice of publishing monthly Eagleteens, write-ups about outstanding students at East. Also, as an added feature, The Eagle took over the elec- tion of senior superlatives. Un Awards Day The Eagle presented a trophy to the most valuable debater on the team. Last year's award went to Harvey Alper for his outstanding work on the Varsity Debate Team. The Eagle is a member of the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association and sends delegates to the convention at Washington and Lee University. They also attend the convention at the University of North Carolina. First row: johnny Riemler, Becky Brassard. Second row: Barbara Jenkins, ,loan Ketchie, Nancy Allabaugh, Patty Shacklefofrd, Dianne Maddox, Kappy Powell, Gail Carlson. Third row: Dale higwhmya ' M-A , vw 'K 'AL Marion Dalrymple, assistant editor, Carolyn Pence, associate editor, and Gay Slesinger, editor, look over a past issue in antici- pation of pasting up a forthcoming issue. Suzanne Powell is making an exchange list to guide her in sending papers to other schools throughout the country. Merrell, Kathy Galloway, Becky Love, Donna Jordan, Sandra Kesiah, Alice I-Iarkey, jeff Prosch. Page Eighty nine 1 w ix I 1 1 r t 3 au.,-as-F--MM M- Plauning a well-organized magazine takes co-operation between tlze adviser, Airs. Ballard, tlze editor, Walter Dudley, and the lzusiizess manager, Clzarron Kirkland. EYRIE Publication of East's literary magazine was, of course, the main project of the Eyrie stall advised by Mrs. Ballard, but this year this hard-working staff also took on the responsibility of sponsoring a Creative VVriting Club. Members of the staff were selected after their applications had been submitted to the former staff along with samples of their work and their English teacher's recommendation. Membership in the VVriting Club was open to any interested student, and members enjoyed programs including guest speakers on writing and pub- lication as well as workshops on various phases of writing. First row: Paulette Mullis, Debbie VVinchester, VVare Botsford, Sheila Smith, Amy Criscom, Frances Lynch, Beth Lowe, Mary Steedly. Second row: Joan Ketchie, Sarah Abernathy, Lou Bate- 4 wasnt M .M ,farm lad ,ru fhriyw. Hn gy. hrs! 1 ki mir' froufsfc ini hor-mr, 9' url adm-:tm ,. '12 W M 5: 4 l r One of the meetings of the Creative Writiiig Club is used as a workslfzop to evaluate work done by tlze memlzers. man, Paula McKittrick, Judi Koepcke, Kappy Powell, Carol Smith, Karen Anderson. Tlziral row: Chris Burnside, Larry Ludka, Ralph Croswald, Jim Grout, Walter Dudley, Charles Leonard, Richard Klein, David Stevenson. ! .,g -v 1. ,, v .t 3 , H v' 9 0 i A 4 ' . 4 v . 1 if , , , 1 2 Q 3 -' I UI' '-va.. 515, l asf Ninety 4 r 45' .v 4. 1 -srv First row: Ralph Simpson, president, Carolyn Pence, viceepresif dent, Alicia Babenco, secretary, Karen Anderson, treasurer. Sec- ond row: Elaine Nlullis, Phyllis Revels, Barbara Huitt, Nancy Baird, Linda Van Buren, Gay Slesinger, Amy Griscom. Third Recognizing East's outstanding journalists was the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Mrs. Stevenson was the adviser of East's Kays Gary Chapter. ln order to be inducted into this organization students must maintain an over-all B average and receive the recommendation of the sponsor of their respective publications. Members are chosen on the basis of their contributions to the EAST WIND, the Eagle, or the Eyrie, and new members are inducted dur- ing an assembly in late winter. Each Spring the Quill and Scroll presents its annual Journalism Award at the Awards Day Ceremonies. Ralph Simpson, president, and Mrs. Stevenson, adviser, take time out from their other work to make plans for the upcoming induction. Z NI row: Linda Holland, Sherry Kemper, Becky Love, Lynn Merrick, Sandy Qverton, Carol Smith, Becky Brassard, Nancy Allabaugh. Fourth row: Dale Merrell, Johnny Beimler, David Ewing, Walter Dudley, Dickie Thomas, Steve Hobbs. QUILL AND SCROLL Becky Love serves punch to new rnernher, Bonnie Dings, at the tea following the induction. if in 'Q i 'UQ V .A- ,. O f a 0' 5- C .N '-. o 0 '24 . 1 Q ,,,f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY East's most outstanding honor club is the Veritas Chapter of the National Honor Society. Sponsored by Mrs. Parker, the society set high standards of leadership, service, character, and scholarship as requirements for membership. Members sold socks as their money-making project, inducted new members in early March, attended the state convention at Camp Lejeune in April, and gave a faculty tea in the spring. The Honor Society presents two scholarships and the Sophomore Award on Awards Dav. First row: Ware Botsford, Francine Bougeon, Ted Clem, Walter Dudley, David DuMontier, Bob Fairley. Second row: Steve Hobbs, Linda Holland, Anne Huntley, Jane Knight, Marilyn Lowery, Janice Luther. Third row: Frances Lynch, Linda Mc- Kay, Dale Merrell, Lee Mitchell, Arne Os, Ken Pittman. Fourth rmv: Joyce Riemenschneider, Doris Thomas, Eddie Tucker, Ruth Williams. 2 ff. ff xt , ',,,ms- if 'l p M fi lbw tx ff q-.,- 49- at 1--ef 11 Inge 'N zzzety-Iwo .,,,, ., ,..,,. In George Evans Beth Lowe President Vice-President Beth Johnson Tommy Caldwell Secretary Treasurer 4.5.4, if 5 I Y' ff V. I fm. 'WSF' i' 1 4535,- 'f'7 ll. KEY CLUB Another of East's outstanding honor clubs is the Key Club. The Key Club is a member of Key Club Inter- national and is alhliated with the Mecklenburg Kiwanis Club, whose luncheon meetings two of East's members attend every Monday. To be invited to membership in the Key Club a boy must have maintained an over-all B average and must have exhibited a high moral char- acter and good leadership qualities. Last fall the Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Bridges, undertook the project of the Student-Faculty Directory. They were also responsible for the raising and lowering of the flag each day and sponsored the Miss East High Pageant in the spring. At their biemonthly meetings they had programs with films and outside speakers. In Decem- ber the Key Club had a Christmas Banquet. Steve Smith attended the Key Club International Con- vention in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, last summer and several other boys attended the District Convention in the spring. First row: Martin Brackett, Tommy Caldwell, Bill Carr, Lea Clower, Bob Cook, Greg Cox. .fwf 2' , me-f K se- at v K ..., Qrzgf 'ii 'R ,.Ei IA IN-.' Key Club members and their dates enjoy a banquet at tlfze Barclay Cafeteria in December. Ellison Honeycutt and Walter' Dudley hand Mr. Free the stacks of StudentfDirectorie5 for tlze Guidance Department. Second row: Tommy Cox, secretary, VValter Dudley, treasurer David Duhlontier, Steve Hobbs, Ellison Honeycutt, vice-presi- dent, Richard Klein, .Iohn Lagana, Dale Merrell. Tlzird row: Arne Os, Ken Pittman, Ralph Simpson, Steve Smith, president, Dickie Thomas, Eddie Tucker, Robert Williams, Cornel Yates. -'N an , Qu . f Ep' I 211 - Q .K5 ti MAA L I 'TTS' ., A if' qggz 4h Page Ninety tlzv ec . I ..Q. . First row: Bonnie I-linson, Beta Club corresponding secretary, Kappy Powell, chapter secretary, VValter Dudley, chapter vice- president, Stephanie Whitlock, chapter president. Second row: Jackie Stack, Pat Hall, Barbara Redd, Ware Botsford, Mrs. Gray, The Executive Council of the Beta Club makes plans for over- all cluh activities and co-ordinafes chapter projects. Steve Blankenship takes advantage of lunch period sales to pur- chase his tickets to the Sweetheart Dance from Tommy Caldwell and jimmy Tillotson. Y' , xt I Q ,ff .,,,,-4, -.. ., 175 C-7 4-...,. adviser. Third row: june Bridgford, Beta Club reporter, Alicia Babenco, Sandy Lawrence, Frances Lynch, Gwen Hodge, Jeanne Abernathy. Fourth row: Dale Merrell, Eddy Tucker, Bob Swof- ford, Reggie Graves, Dick Kaba. QQEEFWQ, .1 Students enjoy the Sweetlzeart Dance anzid gay decorations. It was an early Saturday morning that Beta Clula rnenzlrers went to pick up their doughnuts. f 3?- mr 1 'Yr AA-ana-nl . 113 rg QT! 2 if 0,1 B 9 ,......,.s.,,,, 1-, W , . 1. . aw .- ' 1-v ,n -ua iz? er Lv- l tv ,we '12, 'Z LSE! 5 Students interested in either chemical, mechanical, nuclear, civil, aeronautical, or the new astronautical en- gineering fields joined the Engineers' Club. Requirements for membership are that a student must maintain a B average in any course in natural science or mathematics and be a junior or a senior. Sponsored by Mr. Swofford, the club enjoyed many interesting programs during the year. The members made a field trip to a local engineering company. There they visited the drafting room, inspected the heavy machinery, and observed different cuts of metal beams. During the regular club meetings, engineers visited as club speakers and explained some of the advantages and dis- advantages of being an engineer. These guest speakers also discussed with the club members some of the various fields of engineering. ENGINEERS' CLUB First row: Norman Swenson, Tommy Hixson, David Ewing, secretary-treasurer, Van Bell, president, Mickey Hixson, Larry VVertz, Tom DuMontier. Second row: jim Roberts, Bill Robert- rllr. Swofford, adviser, explains some profound mathematical trutlisn to jim Roberts. -f,,. , 2 aww., ai: H-554 V - A MW :. ,,J'f ,4f:.-aw. .cfi.A.1f, We-1 522: -V ,4Y'w,- +f'f',f2'5 .,4-M'-1 we-4: rin. , it 11'g,.,:y'f ?,z.,.1. .if j-13. '-gig 52, 55 f 5 Van Bell, jim Roberts, and David Ewing calculate on a giant slide rule. son, Don Shearouse, -lim Black, Bill Keeter, Richard Kistler, Ronnie York, Mr. Swofford, adviser. Page Ninety-six ,,, r First row: Reggie Graves, Linda Hoffner, jamie Farquharson, Becky Love, Paula McKittrick, Greg Cox, Anne Bistany, Mac Blankenship, Joyce Lowdermilk. Second row: Vangie Horton, Dotte Lemmond, Pat Hall, Sandra Williams, Suzanne Chapman, Judy McConnell, Gail Russell, Ioan Ketchie, Donna Flowe, Anita Hornback, Cindy Kale, Gay Winstead. Third row: Iulie East's Orientation Committee exists for the purpose of orienting sophomores to high school life, academically and socially, and of welcoming and aiding new students as they enter during the year. This aim and its realization is one of the most meaningful for East students, old and new. Mr. Milton Hagen, adviser, assisted by the steering committee, made the sophomores' entry into high school an exciting yet not so frightening experience and smoothed the way for the newcomer as he arrived at East. Members of the Steering Cornnzittee, Mac Blankenship, Greg Cox, Becky Love, chairman, and Paula .llcKittrick, plan the Orientation Assembly. ,, . A A ,Q ai Felts, Tony Little, Kathie Pressley, leane Rhodes, Linda Mat- thews, Wayne Ross, Linda Eskridge, Bonnie Dings, janyce Howle, Marion Dalrymple, Andrea Marwitz. Fourth row: Nor- man Blaclc, Jimmy Todd, Doug Goines, Jimmy Greenwood, Larry Graves, Lea Clower, Bill Adams, Rick Sloss, Eddie Finison, Dick Kaba, Bill Wilson, Roddy Dulany, john Andrew. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Linda Eskridge and Roddy Dulany, homeroom representatives explain the requirements for a position on the publication staHfs Page Ninety seven 5 H. if wfk- JU Paula McKittrick asks Francine Bougeon, French Exchange Student, to assist in planning a program while Sharon Rose, Linda lloffner, and Beverly Kennedy make their suggestions. FRENCH CLUB First row: Allison VVohlford, Francine Bougeon, Beverly Ken- nedy, treasurer, Linda Hoffner, secretary, Sharon Bose, vice- president, Paula McKittrick, president, julie Felts. Second row: Bonnie' Dings, Mary Youngblood, Cinny Thompkins, Iudy Mc- Connell, Suzanne Chapman, Harriette Hood, Beth Lowe, Suzi King, Paulette Mullis, Lynn Hodgson. Third row: Corrine Clover, janet Fairley, Susan Knee, Anne Bistany, Barbara Mc- Durzng a regular club session, the members discuss the date for a sockhop. Under the sponsorship of Miss Howell, the French Club exists for the purpose of bringing together the ideas and learning received in the different French classes. The club was especially delighted to have a Foreign Exchange Student from France. Francine was extremely helpful in the arranging of special interest programs on French geography and culture. The requirement for membership in the club is a B- average in the preceding French course. As proposed projects, the club planned to sponsor a sockhop for the entire student body, a French week, so that all students might realize and appreciate the importance of the French heritageg a French banquet, serving only French specialtiesg and a candy-selling campaign. Adams, Ioan Ketchie, Maureen Moser, Babs Blue, Kathy Curlee, Charlotte Smith, Shirley Engelberg, Dianne Cox, Nancy Hut- chison, Chery Heedick, Karen Kephart. Fourth row: Sharon Davis, Kelly O'Donnell, janet Fortess, Randy Young, Courtney Leavitt, jeff Lazarus, Andy Copenhaver, Michael Engelberg, Jeff Prosch, Aaron Garrett, Randy Cate, John Hamrick, Becky Hamrick. n n lagc Ninctyfcight l , Xt l c-,W Officers, jimmy Roherts, president, Steve Smith, vice-president, Sandi Schwartz, secretary, and Dianne Maddox, treasurer, con- duct one of the hi-monthly meetings. ,1 N ff ,,, . lrtjhya tw Larry Arinstrong, Larry Litwalc, and Elaine lohnson hang posters for Spanish Week. f 9815? First row: Nat Burns, Francine Bougeon, Steve Smith, vice- presialent, Dianne Maddox, treasurer, Sandi Schwartz, secretary, Jimmy Roberts, president, Miss Hill, sponsor. Second row: Doug Broadway, Larry Henschel, lan Hitchcock, Sam Scott, lo West, Linda Campbell, Iudy Rankin, Helena Cuy, Becky DeLeo. Mr. Nance, a guitar maker and flamenco guitarist, demonstrates his instrument. nr 1 , t ,, f, ,Cf I ,lg ,A 5 'A' ic' 3 , . ' .2.,'. ,i a.. :J . -' ' ' g , 'Y L -wt: ' V' 4 V JF' V94 1,y,.7f,,,,,,. 5, ugvl-Agfa., , ,. , .,,. - V l,-ff, I ,na-.s.,4f1.vv-wwfff-' IMWQV awk., Third row: -lim Bolt, Ted Clem, Sandy Seawright, Elaine lohn- son, leaneen Lawson, Barbara Ienkins, Kathy Calloway, Mary llartscll, Doris Thomas, Teresa Overcash, Kirk VVhite. Fourth row: Linda Holland, Betty White, lane Beaver, lenny Crumly, Larry Armstrong, Marshall Bouce, Stephanie Standafer. SPANISH CLUB Students who were taking Spanish or who had taken Spanish in previous years were eligible for membership in the Spanish Club advised by Miss Hill. Members enjoyed programs on such subjects as bullfighting, guitar making, and Spanish customs, as well as a very suc- cessful Christmas party complete with Upinataf' Projects for the year included the sponsoring of Span- ish Week, which was climaxed by a dance, a Spanish Club Banquet in the Spring, correspondence with pen pals in Spain and Spanish American countries, and the purchase of audio-visual equipment for the Spanish de- partment. Page Ninety nine i I julie Felts, inductee, stands by the Spirits of Latin I and II, Doug Goines and Tommy Thomas. Reggie Graves is presiding over the induction. LATIN CLUB First row: Mrs. Purvis, adviser, Karen Anderson, secretary, Reg- gie Craves, vice-president, Cay Winstead, president, Kent Antley, treasurer, Steve Hobbs, State President. Second row: Anne Bis- tany, .loan Carmon, Frances Lynch, Joyce Biemenschneider 7 Chris Burnside, Tommy Thomas, Doug Coines, Bonnie York, An addition to East's new library was a bust of Julius Caesar donated by the East Mecklenburg Chapter of the junior Classical League sponsored by Mrs. Purvis. Among the chapters other projects were sponsoring Latin Week and assisting Belmont Abbey with its Carrousel Parade float. ln March, 1963, several members attended the State junior Classical League convention at Chapel Hill. At this convention Steve Hobbs was elected state president and consequently he attended the National Convention at the University of Kansas in the summer of 1963. On Awards Day in 1963, the following members were recognized with Scholastic Awards: Kent Antley, first year student, Susan Faulk, second year student, and Frances Lynch, third year student. The Roman Banquet planned and carried out by the chapter was a highlight of the year. Suzette Ferguson, Anita I-lomback, LaNita Mullis, Brenda Owen, Caroline Burroughs. Fourth row: Gayle Pittman, Cindy Kale, Lynn Sinclair, Bill Keeter, LeRoy Denton, Dayle Blackburn, Crandall Brandt, Chris Estep, Debbie Jones, Bill Tarabula, julie Felts, .lane Clark, Suzanne Chapman. Fifth row: Sam Scott, Beverly Kennedy, Becky Love. Third row: Sandy Byrum, Donna Boss Frances, Scott Girard, Anne Crayton, Lindsey McLaugh- Plant,,Buddy Leete, Robert Kelly, Dev Joslin, Scott Luther, lin, Mary Sue Brissie, Dianne Benton. Page One Hundred S ., Q Advised by Miss Doar, the Bridge Club, in its first year, has become an extremely popular club for both those who are interested in learning to play and those who are already skilled in the game and enjoy the com- petition and thought-provoking fun. The beginners sat in on the games and then began actual play with the assistance of those already skilled. ln March the competition began among the members of the club, and, after a series of tournaments and elimi- nations, the high scorer was named Best Bridge Playerfi FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First row: Phyllis Revels, Anne Huntley, Sharyn Brown, Judy Moser. Second row: Brenda Reeder, Anne Dulin, Mary Ann Caldwell, Gail Presson. Third row: Mrs. Nancy Odum, adviser, Gayle Hyde, Linda Mclsendon, Barry Collins, Sherry Alexander, Janice Alexander. S , f ' f:1'.fer1's 'N First row: Joyce Riemenschneider, Memory Hunnicutt, president, Karen Anderson, vicefpresidcizt, Vangie Horton, secretary, Ray Torrance, treasurer, Judy Hutchison. Second row: Jim Grout, Marjorie Brown, David Ewing, Bill Keeter, Bill NlcCurdy, iXlary Ann Keziah, Beverly Kennedy, Jane Smith, Francine Bougeon. Third row: David Stevenson, Jimmy Porter, Chris Burnside, Sylvia Domartsky, Tamara Hall, Lucy Carpenter, Patsy Dutton, Linda Kaelke. Foztrrlz row: Bob Armstrong, Frances Lynch, Stephanie VVhitlock, Sharon VVood, Judy Kiser, Jane Patrick, Linda Van Buren, Becky Hamrick, Linda Holland. BRIDGE CLUB The Future Business Leaders of America Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Gdum, was made up of interested juniors and seniors who took two or more business subjects and maintained an overall C average. During the year, club members enjoyed programs on such topics as a choice of school and job opportunities at which they heard various speakers. In April some members of East's club attended the annual National Business Education Asso- ciation convention in Winston-Salem. f3 2 'N A14 Lynda Eskridge, Pam Birch, and Nancy Pigg work at the bake sale tlzat tlze F.H.A. Sponsored at Cotswold Mall. Mrs. Reed and Miss Williams were the advisers of the Future lslomemakers of America Club. This organi- zation, which participated in the district and county rallies, also sent delegates to the state and national con- ventions. Their projects for the year included a bake sale at Christmas, the sponsoring of a dance, visits to the Rehabilitation Center, and maintenance of one of the Student Council bulletin boards. Any girl who had completed at least one year of home economics was eligible for membership, and those who joined enjoyed interesting programs by cosmetologists, psychologists, and dancing school instructors, and fashion shows displaying garments made by members. FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS OF AMERICA First row: Sandy Overton, president, Lynda Eskridge, vice- presiclent, Connie Smith, secretary-treasurer, Claudia Catehouse, reporter, Marsha Coyle, song leader, Beverly Blanchard, historian. Second row: Sherry Alexander, Ann Farrington, Lucy Carpenter, Ginny Cline, Charlene Bingman. Third row: Robin Silverstein, Mary Youngblood, Betty Clark, jane Patrick, Nancy Pigg, joyce Edwards, Pamela Harper. Fourth row: Robin Riggsbee, Brenda jordan, Glenna Hatley, Barbara VVard, Sylvia Mullis, Anne Huntley. 'Q :- rl A, -ff C7 CTF' Paar One Ilnnclretl-two 'X E' Wig Nlemhers prepare corsages for the faculty O11 Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. Those who show an interest in the teaching profession are invited to join Easts chapter of the Future Teachers of America Club advised by Miss Parks. During the year, members enjoyed interesting programs designed to give them a clear understanding of the educational require- ments and personality traits necessary for a good teacher. The programs also enlightened members on various op- portunities open to them in phases of education not always considered. Several members of East's club attended the State Future Teachers Convention at Duke in November. Also l:.T.A.er's carried out their yearly projects: College Night and Teacher Appreciation Day. College Night is a serv- ice project planned to aid the student body, especially seniors, in becoming acquainted with various colleges. Cn Teacher Appreciation Day, club members presented each teacher with a corsage or boutonniere as an ex- pression of the student's sincere thanks for the teacher's untiring efforts. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Miss Parks, adviser, Susan Reichard, Andrea Marwitz, secretary, Lucy Pope, vice-president, Pam Gattis, parliamentarian, Maxie Rayford, president. Second row: Suzette Piayford, Beth Fowler, Kathy Galloway, janet Fairley, Louise Bateman, Mary Anne Keziah, Cindy Kilner, Ann Ellerbe. Third row: ,lan Gor- don, Roddie Holms, Gwen Stuart, Karen VVatson, Louise Tur- ner, Anita Ilornhack, ,lane Clark. Fourth row: Judy Honeycutt, Madelon VVoller, Hope Green, Janice Fleischer, Tamara Hall, Paula Bobo, Cindy Kale, Sylvia VVallace. 15 Q27 XJ if Page One Hunrlred-thr e E 3 0 V g , Ns ' s N ,. .. E I .Ou W 0 o.o. ' ' 3' X. -, 7 v , 1 At tlie annual D.E. Parents Night, Linda Sinitli and Iudy .Uorrow serve refreslzineizts. In a flurry of exciteineizt, janice Penick and Brenda McDonald campaign for tlze office of president. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB First row: Donnie Simpson, parlianzeiztarian, Eloise Philemon, treasurer, Cathy Little, secretary, Janice Penick, first vice-presi- aleizt, Brenda McDonald, president, Bobby VVelsh, second vice- presideizt, Linda Smith, associate president, Judy Morrow, senior historian, Bob Franks, promotion editor, Lois Ann Cook, junior liistorian. Second row: Betsy Hatley, Beverly Jackson, Brenda Hall, Dianne Christensen, Brenda Henderson, Terry Fite, Frances Stancil, Jean Lemmond, Frances Ienkins, Ernie Tliirri row: Betty Burnette, Maria Hartis, Bucky VValters, Furr, Bobby Moore, Robert Mosley, Cary McCracken, Parker, Eddie Howard, Debs Pedigo. Fourth row: Ronnie Jimmy Baker, Donnie Rogers, Ronnie Callahan, Jerry Steve Hendrick, Jake Marcum, Fred Roberts, Delmer Butch Kindley. Stonell. Chuck jimmy Mullis, Hicks, Dunn, rv f wr arf' Page One Hu urireci-four To be a member of East's Distributive Education Club, a student must be a member of the Distributive Educa- tion I or II classes. The club is sponsored by the Sales Executive Club and the Charlotte hlerchants Associa- tion. The adviser is Mrs. Iennings. At the State Convention the club was named the North Carolina Club of the Year and Brenda McDonald was elected State Historian. Ianice Penick was named Miss District D.E. at the District Convention. The Charlotte Merchants Association awarded two members with bonds last year on Awards Day. The club received the Student Council Award given to the outstanding club of the year. L Janice Penick, number five, escorted by Donnie Rogers, laecornes llliss District D.E. Enjoying the tlzrill of District Convention, are Linda Smith Bobby Welslz, Lois Ann Cook, Bob Franks, Brenda Henderson and Brenda ilIcDonald. Brenda McDonald, DE. president and State Historian. M Il! iii. ' Page One Hzinrlrel ne up ,5,,,,.,,.n. rs Y S rr. , gs T z . 1 4' 6 , xxx X X X . Beverly Blanchard and Tommy Hixson perform their lihrary duties. First row: Nancy Baird, Susan Reichard, Judy Hobbs, Suzanne Wright, Beverly Blanchard, Ann Luke, Mrs. McCracken, sponsor. Second row: Amy Griscom, Linda O'Dell, Doris Thomas, Skill and knowledge in using the library is essential for the student today and the educated person of the future. The members of the Library Club, advised by Mrs. McCracken, learned about the organization of the library and in turn helped other students in the school to in- crease their proficiency in library skills. The members studied many things about a book: its manufacture, its purchase, its processing, and finally its placement on the library shelf. Thus they shared in the responsibility of carrying on an essential part of the school program. In the fall the club members gave a lovely tea for the faculty at which the teachers were entertained and served by the library assistants in the new library. LIBRARY CLUB Andrea Marwitz, jackie Smith. Third row: Ronald Getting, Bar- bara Deese, Mary Alice Morton, Carol jones, Janie Helms. Fourth row: Tommy Hixson, Steve Eisenberg, Tom Underwood. '44, 77 70? Q10 go ' .11 KV' Wx Z. . 'Lu Page One Himrlrecl-six 3 First row: David Stevenson, treasurer, Marjorie Brown, secretary, Robert Armstrong, vice-president, Richard Klein, president, Miss Kiker, adviser. Second row: Linda Van Buren, Gayle Pittman, Diane Burnette, Mary Clare Pedarko, Susan Stern, Gayle Lan- ford, Linda Honeycutt, Iudi Bair. Third row: Cathy Cook, ludi Any student at East was eligible for membership in the Debate Club sponsored by Miss Kilier. During club meetings members enjoyed interesting programs on par- liamentary procedure and other activities, such as intra- club debates, outside speakers, and talks on the debate topic. The East club sent delegates to the Wake Forest Debate VVorlishop and Tournament at VVal4e Porest Col- lege. Projects for the year included the presentation of a special debate for the P.T.A., inter-school debates, the sponsoring of Debate VVeeli, and participation in the state debates. Last year's affirmative and negative teams were both regional winners. B011 Arrrzstrong, a memlzer of the fl1'fil'111,fHi'U9 team, speaks in a tryout. Koepcke, Klessica Gillespie, Rosemary Lands, Eugenia Gullick, Melissa Maynard, Charron Kirkland, Gene Stern, Paul Breitrnan, nl. Scott Luther. Fourth row: Mike Cunning, Mike Hahn, Charles Ramsey. Arne Os, Doug Goines, jerry' Parnell, lim Grout, Charles Mock, Don Pearce. DEBATE CLUB Eugenia Gullick participates in the P.T.A. debate on Parent- Teenager Relationships. li a R YQaq,.,.... . RED CROSS CLUB Membership in the East Mecklenburg Red Cross Council requires that the student be elected by his home- room and that he maintain good grades and qualities of character. Sponsored by Mrs. Smith and aliiliated with the Meck- lenburg County Red Cross Chapter, the club had many valuable projects. They placed health and nutrition posters in the halls, sponsored a student enrollment campaign, collected articles for the school Red Cross chest, and aided in the Toys for Totsl' drive during the Christmas season. The club participated in many volunteer hospital services such as the Cray Ladies, Staff Aides, and sum- mer volunteers. During the summer, several members attended the Red Cross Leadership and Training Con- vention at Davidson College. k4 P '4'-ESI. Justin Blickensderfer and John Andrew count proceeds from the student eiirollment drive while Tamara Hall, Gray Lady volun- teer, Ann Sutton and Elaine Mullis discuss the volunteer pro- gram with lllrs. Smith. First row: Tamara Hall, secretary, Elaine Mullis, president, Ann ton. Third row: Jean Byrd, Janice MCI-Ienry, Shirley Roberts, Sutton, ifice-president, Mrs. M. O. Smith, adviser. Second row: Glenna Harley, Bill Harpootlian, VVarren Geddings, Sherry Kathy Galloway, Nancy Baird, Janette Baker, Jane Patrick, Joyce Kemper, Larry Griffith, Linda Matthews. Morrison, Marilyn Peterson, Justin Blickensderfer, Robert Brax- 47 ,3'i i A .yn MJ!! Y. 4 K Q V . 2 t ', ,ai .Xi ,X ,. 5 .. - I 1 Inge 0116 Hirizdrcd-eiglzt VM, --f i, fly... f-+--..-n- --1 K Mix Y? 1 7' First row: Ann Sutton, treasurer, Beth johnson, president, Shirley Suzanne Chapman- Third 'OW MTS- S'ff?DPy fldVi59 f Tamara Wilson, viceyresidem, Sue Wa1ter5,5gCrgfgry,SeC0nd row: Gail Hall, Isee Mitchell, David Ewing, Doris Thomas, Judy Mc- Cribb, Linda Honeycutt, Louise Turner, Julie Felts, Pat Mullis, COHHCH, JUDC Willard- SERVING OTHERS LOYALLY CLUB Sue Walters donates her stamps as Shirley Wilson and Ann Sutton remind other students of the importance of this project. ,sra M P s , Bower, rx Requirements for membership in East's Serving Others Loyally Club is an interest in service to underprivileged and aged through the school and the community. Under the supervision of Mrs. Stepp, the club com- pleted several valuable projects. Early in the year the members collected books of trading stamps from the students and redeemed them to help buy a plane to be used by Dr. Boyce, a missionary serving in Mexico. At Halloween the club members went trick or treatingn for the United Nations International Childrens Relief Fund. Then during the Christmas season the club began its momentous project of helping a needy family. Each homeroom was assigned an underprivileged family under such pseudonyms as The Noel Familyf' The Reindeer Family, and The Stocking Family. The homeroom students then collected food, clothing, and toys to be distributed to these families. The project Went off with its usual success and provided each student with the opportunity to give of himself. Page One Hundred nine Seated: Jeanne Lindley, chapter presidentg Stephanie Standafer, program chairman, Suzanne Powell, program chairman, Pat Hall, president, Jenny Sue YVoodrow, treasurer, Dottie Lemmond, chapter secretary, Pat Tarleton, secretary, Lynda Matthews, vice-president. First row: Mrs. Cilley, adviser, Helen VVilliams, Susan Roberts, Ann Pearce, Margaret Harriss, Nona Hurst, Mary Sue Brissie, Gail Russell, Nancy Allabaugh, Judi McConnell, Julie Pe-lts, Cynthia Chapman, Myra Prichard, Mimi Buxbaum. Second row: Barbara Shaw, Paulette Price, Allison VVohlford, Vangie Horton. Janyce Howle, Theresa Cathy, Linda Hoffner, Mary Adheam, Pepi Deviney, Patti Shackleford, Marilyn Peterson, Suzanne Chapman, Carolyn Even in the discontinuance of an activity period, the Y-Teen Club was so large that it became necessary to divide into two chapters, one under the supervision of Mrs. Cillev, the under the supervision of Mrs. Spears. Any girl at East who expressed an interest was Welcome to join this active club. Their projects for the year in- cluded a car wash, a hayride, a party for the Anita Stroud Nursery, rest home visitation, maintenance of the medi- tation room, the setting up of P. T. A. nurseries for outlying schools, the collecting for the March of Dimes, Gail Sullivan, Marilyn Peterson, Donna Jordan, Patti Shackle- ford, Lindsey McLaughlin, Jackie Haney, anal Donna Allen look over their notes from the hospital training session. 'NG-M Boroughs, Carol Griffin, Carol llelms, Barbara Sue James, Dianne Benton. Tliird row: Lindsey McLaughlin, Ena Guy, Connie Keene, Vicki Davis, Lency llouston, Christy Byrd, Mary Youngblood, Julia Stewart, Carolyn Campbell, Kelly O'Donnell, Slieryn Davis, Mary Jo Cuttrell, Linda Dillard, Nlary Ann Castle, Jackie Ilaney, Donna Allen, Vllanda King, Dorothy XXX-lling, Fozirtlz row: Brenda Hilliard, Diane Vlloody, Frances liord, Betty lloneycutt, Annette lVillianis, Diane Eagle, Diane Kimbrell, Linda Mcflendon, Cail Sullivan, Cail Carlson, Judy Bowman, Linda Sieber, Shelby llurst, Jeane Abernathy, Linda Lemmoncl, Alice Harkey, Ju.ly Ilulcliinson, Sherry Sapp. a covered dish supper, collecting for the United Appeal, and buying mirrors For the gym dressing rooms. President, Pat Hall, attended the All Southern Con- ference at Montreat as a delegate from East. Y-TEEN CLUB Engaging in a planning session are Jenny Sue Woodroiii, Lynda ilflatthews, Pat Tarleton, Jeanne Lindley, Pat Hall, lllrs. Gilley, Dottie Lemrnond, and Stephanie Standafer. A- 7-74: ..,-.--- L... -- fx.- , f , ,Y 1-Q.-'fa-'f 'i f 1 -- :-113. Y.---- First row: Tom DuMontier, Roddy Dulany, Wayne Denning, Murphy, Chip Day, Bobby Cook, Pat Melxlealy, leff McKay, Don Sansbury, Allyn Straus. Second row: johnny VVhite, Randy Andy Copenhavcr. Fourth row: Steve Harrington, Arnold Ed- Viditz-VVard, Ronnie Alley, Mac Blankenship, Ion Serigstad, wards, Vernon Wiley, Bob Shipp, Tommy Hixson, Bobby Steve Goldstein. Third row: Bill Gallagher, Larry Wertz, C. Bailey, Neal Hagler, jimmy Batte, Larry Lineberger. HI-Y CLUB Grin and bear it, Larry Wert: seems to be saying as he practices weight lifting. One of the Hi-Y's major money-making projects was the doughnut selling campaign. Part of the money was donated to the band uniform drive and part was used in furthering the clubs interests. Sponsored by the Young lNlen's Christian Association, and advised by Nr. Gregory, the Hi-Y is an interde- nominational youth group that promotes the Commu- nity's interests. The Club enjoyed the facilities of the new Y.lXl.C.A. building and participated in swimming, basketball, handball, and other intramural and outside sports. Last year five elub members attended the Carolinas Conference of HieY Clubs in Charleston, South Caro- lina. The members benefitted greatly from the open discussions on soeial problems among the nations youth. Don Sanslmry and Arnold Edwards explain a complicated play in basketlaall as they prepare for a game at the Y.M.C.A. . ,' my M. as 1, sly r ,f ,. K I .. ll fl Q x ' 2 .. if l 1 . if Page One Hundred eleierz 3 X X First row: Paulette Price, point recorder, Zan Young, secretary, Glenna Hatley, president, Cynthia Love, treasurer, Lynn Sin- clair, vice-president, Donna Allen. Second row: Christeen Shirey, Gail Carlson, Sandi Haywood, Linda Tarte, Donna Logan, Norma Hamrick, Jackie Haney, Judy Allen, Gail Mullis. Third row: Sandra Dennis, Ann Reynolds, Charlene Bingman, Shirley Page One Hundred-twelve Roberts, Vicki Stancil, Susan Hamrick, Linda Smith, Pat Tarl- ton, Marie VVhitley, Donna Hatley, Stephanie Standafer. Fourth row: Elaine Litaker, joanne McGraw, Pam Hart, Lynn Hodgson, Dawn Privette, Yvonne Bone, Martha Bingham, Sandi Mc- Cracken, Delane Mullis, Sherry Sapp. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION With emphasis on healthful exercise and enjoyment, the Girls' Athletic Association provides girls at East with relaxation and fun. Games such as volleyball, basketball, ping pong, ten- nis, and softball aroused the spirit of competition and revealed the importance of teamwork to the club mem- bers. Sponsored by Miss Evans, the girls began practice early for the Student-Faculty game in january. In May the members participated in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Play Day in Greensboro, North Carolina. For their money-making project, the members sold East Mecklenburg pennants, sweatshirts, jackets, and stadium cushions. Part of the proceeds was used for an ad in the basketball programs. Miss Evans, adviser, scrambles for the laall with Linda Kirk- patrick, Rosemary jordan, and llliss Ullman at the Student- Faculty game. The crowd is delighted with the antics of Greg Cox astride Eddie Carlson, although Couch Williams might not he so pleased. First row: Marshall Stewart, C. Murphy, vice-president, Martin Braekettjpresident, Robert Williams, secretary, John Lagana, treasurer, Tommy Caldwell, Danny Epps. Second row: Rob Christian, George Vaughan, Arnold Edwards, Dieky Bennett, Bill Calvert, Mickey Croasmun, Richard Caddis, Steve Hobbs, jimmy Tillotson, Eric Silverstein. Third row: Danny Sullivan, Tommy Cox, Robert Renne, Pete Turner, Larry Lineberger, Robert Lowry, Larry Ludka, Ralph Crosswald, Mike Madagan. Fourth row: Glenn Barker, Reggie Graves, Eddie Carlson, Bill ., . ..- -....,.... -.. ...-W..-p. -we-w-1-,-4.,,.r --f- -----'-v BLOCK E CLUB The Block E Club is composed of athletic students who have won letters in sports, however, there is more significance than this simple statement implies. For the Block E Club signifies that the student has not only won a letter in sports and is entitled to wear the mono- gram, but that in thus wearing this adornmcnt, he is symbolizing the honest and genuine spirit of good sports- manship which characterizes East. Advised by Mr. Williams, the club planned to set up a trophy case in the gymnasium lobby. Wylie, Allyn Straus, Billy Stogner, Danny Stegall, Clyde Luther, Steve Townsend, lay Rucker. Fifth row: Steve Harkey, Rusty Whitaker, Norman Swenson, jimmy Steele, Reeves McCloghon, Robert Braxton, Jimmy Todd, Bill Broom, Norman Black, Mike Purser, John Watson. Sixth row: Mark McDonald, Larry Hens- chel, Ian Crifhn, Danny Mosley, lim McDaniels, Tommy Tur- ner, Andy Copenhaver, ,lim Cates, David Nixon, Ben Lingle, Mike Porter. Seventh row: jeff Proseh, Ted Clem, Steve Sloop, Kenny Preslar, Dick Kaba. F23 Page One Hundred thirteen 1: -J- Q . F ' 245: 5. ti. I ,-gg A f . iz? t ' ., F251- -,Ny 155511 JSI!!! After slipping inserts into the basketball programs, the club members sell them. PEP First row: Miss Evans, adviser, Al Waddell, president, Joyce Lowdermilk, secretary, Mimi Howie, treasurer, Pat Russell, vice- president. Second row: Laureen Knight, Nancy Barton, Susan Williams, Lency Houston, Debbie Poole, Theresa Hartis, Dianne Gray, Nancy Hutchison, Diane Hartis. Third row: Millie Hood, Jan Hitchcock, Marilyn Lowry, Peggy Carpenter, Kay Caldwell, Diane Baker, Pam Gray, jenny Jackson, Gayle Greene, Joan Under the supervision of bliss Evans, the Pep Club provided the school-spirited student with an opportunity to share his spirit in ways other than cheering at the games. Although cheering is an important factor in school spirit, the club members channeled some of their en- thusiasm toward publishing and selling basketball pro- grams which were well received by the student body. In its second year, the club continued its organiza- tional purposes of aiding the East Mecklenburg Booster Glub and promoting general support of all school ac- tivities. CLU Gritz. Fourth row: Joan Garmon, Suzanne Powell, Pat Hall, Linda Hoffner, Eddie Finison, jerry Parnell, Shirley Engleburg, Courtney Leavitt, Jessica Gillespie. Fifth row: Luanna McDonald, Zan Young, Sandi Schwartz, Larry Graves, Stephanie Standafer, Sherry Sapp, Barbara Huitt, Barbara Redd, Amy Griscom, Babs flames. Pity One Himdredafottrteen 17 YAG. Yin in First row: Mr. Starnes, Mimi Buxbaum, Nancy Bowen, Brenda Owen, Wayne Boss, president, Cay Winstead, secretary, .Ieane Rhodes, treasurer, Bob Cook, vice-president, Pat Doherty, Judy Kiser. Second row: O'Neall Speer, Susan Williams, Linda Camp- bell, Bonnie Hinson, Nancy Barton, Linda O'Dell, Trina Helms, Jane Connell, Pam Crabtree. Third row: Cindy Byrum, Vangie Horton, Cornelia Cochran, Bill Broom, Randy Rice, Terry Helms, Joyce Ketchie, Alice I-Iarkey, Sue Walters, Alice Phillips. Fourth row: Billy Mack, Benny Alexander, Eddie Rhodes, john Wood, Chris Burnside, john Marren, Wayne Marshbanks, How- ard Pearre, johnny Tyer, Edie Sholin, June Willard. MUSICIANS' CLUB Practicing for a club program are Gay Winstead, seated at the piano, Wayne Ross, jeane Rhodes, and Bob Cook. Musicians' Club members must have a desire to par- ticipate and to promote their interest in the field of music. One of the club's major projects last year was assist- ing the music department with its annual musical, head- ing one of the production committees for the musical. As another of its major projects, the club resumed its policy of awarding a 3350.00 scholarship to an outstand- ing senior who plans to major in music in college. At the regular club meetings, students performed, thereby displaying their talents and gaining valuable practice in the art of showmanship. The club also invited guest speakers to the meetings in order to discuss with a professional musician the various topics concerning the field of music. Page One Iiaizdred zteez The alto section in a daily choir rehearsal. Choir membership: Sue Bingham, Becky Bland, Mimi Buxbaum, Cindy Byrum, Betty Cardinal, Lucy Carpenter, lane Clark, Jane Connell, Marcia Coyle, Pam Crabtree, Patricia Doherty, Diane Eagle, joan Carmon, Mary Hartsell, Terry Helms, Wisteena Helms, Sandra Henson, Brenda Hilliard, Bonnie Hinson, Vangie Horton, Barbara Huitt, Pam Hunter, Ann Huntley, Ann Icard, Joyce Ketchie, Ieaneen Lawson, Peggy Linville, Becky Love, Joy McCorkle, Linda O'Dell, Carolyn Pence, Eloise Philemon, Alice Phillips, Angela Prather, Gail Presson, Jeanne Rhodes, Edie Sholin, Linda Seiber, Lynn Sinclair, Carol Smith, Lynn Sten- nett, Julia Wall, Sue Walters, Donna Waters, Janice White, CHOIR The Choir endeavors to present at all times a credit- able and worthy performance in the language of music. To accomplish this goal it is necessary to perform. Di- rected by Mr. Starnes the choir did that this year by performing at many events. Numbered among their most successful performances were the Christmas Con- cert, the District Festival in Albemarle, the program for the Ecumenical Service at Covenant Presbyterian Church, and participation in the State Choral Festival. Through these performances, the group added to its luster of being one of the most outstanding high school choirs in the state. june VVillard, Judy Williams, Shirley Wilson, Cay Winstead, Suz- anne VVright, David Anthony, Marshall Aycoth, Nathan Burns, Bill Broome, Harry Caldwell, Rudy Cain, Bill Carr, Lea Clower, Bob Dever, Jamie Farquharson, David Funderburk, Ralph Green, Ellison Honeycutt, Tommy Hutchison, Buddy Leete, Larry Lit- wak, Dennis Loftin, Ronnie Long, joel Lowery, John Marten, David Mayer, Mike Mincey, Dick Morris, Randy Rice, Wayne Ross, Dwight Sargeant, Steve Setzer, Steve Simpson, Bill Smalley, Steve Smith, O'Neall Speer, Tommy Stafford, Bob Swofford, John M, Wood. lege Une Iflumlrerl-sixteen First row: Barbara Redd, Susan Aycoth, Janice Hurst, Nancy Barton, Peggy Linville, Susan Williams. Second row: Susan Dixon, Ruth Williams, Janie Helms, Dianne Burnette. Third GIRLS' ENSEIVIBLE Girls' Ensemble is a select group of voices, members being chosen only after an audition with the director, Mr. Charles Starnes. The group sang at the Christmas assembly and at various other seasonal assemblies. lt was also on the pro- gram for Christmas concerts at several local business establishments. The ensemble also attended special con- certs, the district contest for choral groups, and a few members participated in the state choral festival in Greensboro, where, for the past three years, the group has been judged a superior organization. Each year on Awards Day the group recognizes the Senior girl who, during the year, made the greatest over- all musical contribution and rendered outstanding serv- ice to the ensemble. Also honored on this day, is the student who, through her outstanding musicianship and service to the Girls' Ensemble, proved to be the most valuable voice in the group. row: Carolyn Allen, Linda Campbell, Janyce Howle, Jeanne Abernathy, Frances Lynch, accompanist. Fourth row: Jerry Pri- vette, Ann Huntley, Margaret Orr, Hope Green. In daily rehearsal, the Girls' Ensemble practices for a special program. Page One Hunrlrerlfsei cizteen T if -3:1 I i y all First row: Linda Honeycutt, Linda Tarte, Donna Logan, Faye Sam Berry, Sidney Schwartz, Terry Eudy, Kathy Higgins, jessica West, Vicki Bowers, Claudia Williams. Seconal row: john Marren, Gillespie, Billy Mack Williamson, Bick Autry. Fourth row: Bob- joe Baucom, Henry Batchatis, Bill White, Mike Elliotte, Mary ert Kelley, Frank Tucker, Leon Myrick, David Funderburk, Blanchard, Benita Harrison, Anne Nelson, Bonnie lVlcTavish. Gene Stern, Dana lVlcKittrick, Carolyn Worrell, Dwayne Third row: Sammy Lowder, Tommy Thompson, Steve Darnell, Spitzer. Being a rnaiorette requires long hours of practice. Clay Felts watches Mr. Brown as the hand plays at a football game. ,ru-, vthdiv- ' BAND Mr. Grady Brown directed East's band this year. Our band is composed of 'all interested East students who have had at least two years' playing experience. The band played at East's home football games and at several out-of-town games. Some of the band members attended the State Band Festival and participated in the All-State Band. Cn East's Awards Day, the band presented Band Letters based on individual achievement to outstanding band members. This year East's band was led by major- ettes. It is hoped that in future years the welcome addi- tion will be continued. STRING ENSEIVIBLE The String Ensemble, composed of five dedicated East Mecklenburg musicians, strove to increase interest in classical music. Under the capable direction of Miss Eleanor Gwin, the String Ensemble met daily during third period to prepare for their Concerts. They were joined by some members of the McClintock Junior High Orchestra when they participated in the Christmas Music Program. They performed again at the Eine Arts Ees- tival in April. lt is hoped that in future years this worthy organiza- tion will grow to its deserved size. , - .4 , w -4 , 4. ..,.s ,, ,Q 1 1 . 1 1 A Rudy Cain practices, increasing his skill in musiciansliip. Rudy Cain, Cornelia Cochran, Shirley Roberts, Miss Eleanor Gwin fstandingl, instructor, Rosemary Lands, Dianne Kimbrell. Page One Hll11IiV8fi'1Zi11CI8C1Z grew: V-.J mv First row: Linda Van Buren, Sheila Smith, Karen Anderson, Fleischer, Cwen Hodge, Dian Robinson, Paige Miles, Carolyn Brenda Pangle. Second row: Donna Evans, Lency Houston, Robinson. Fourth row: Charlie Mock, Charles Leonard, Cornel Linda Dings, Sandy Ross, Marjorie Claus, Sandi Segal. Third Yates, Jim Crout, Barry Long, Ralph Crosswald, Mrs. Mintich. row: Linda Provence, Angela Prather, Erica Callagher, Janice l l 1 Z C.-v gms- A. .,...g,, Brenda Pangle and Ianice Fleischer work on their art project. Ralph Grossrwald gives a report on art history to lady Ward, Q Charles Leonard, Karen Anderson, and Eddy Tucker. ART CLUB Membership in East's Art Club is open to any student who is taking or has taken an art course and is main- taining a B average or better in this art course. Programs for the club were designed to create an interest in art appreciation and to aid the student in gaining skills in design technique. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mintich, the Art Club offered a most valuable poster service to other clubs, organizations, and depart- ments throughout the school. This service made mem- bers of the Art Club available to any interested organi- zations for the making of informative posters and notices. Through this project and service, the Art Club became one of the most valuable clubs at East. - Q..,...... ...unsa- Now remember, lim, you are a man of all ages, reminds llliss Almond as she helps lim Greenwood with his make-up. Emily lLinda Sielaerl: George lEllison Honeycuttj please don't think of that. l dont know why l said itl First row: Steve Harrington, Linda Van Buren, Linda Sieber, secretary, jimmy Greenwood, president, Ieane Rhodes, treasurer, Joyce Morrison, O'Neall Speer, Miss Almond, adviser. Second East's dramatics club, thc Footlighters, is advised by Miss Almond. Membership is open to any student who displays an interest in the study of dramatics. The major project of the Club included their presen- tation of Qur Town, by Thornton YVilcler, in Decem- ber, and the co-sponsoring of a musical in the spring. Each year the club presents two scholarships for study with the lunior Carolina Playmakers during the summer. Last ycar's recipients were Kay Harris and Elison Honey- cutt. Also presented on Awards Day was the Bobby Teasdale Memorial Award, received by Ann Peacock for outstanding work in dramatics. FOOTLIGHTERS CLUB Ketchie, Diane Burnette, Io VVest, Nancy Hargett, Roddie Holmes, lane Connell, Pam Crabtree, Ian Leonard. Fourth row: Mimi Buxbaum, Judi Rankin, Horace Ledford, Robert Kelley, row: Kelly O'Donnell, Carol Helms, Linda Richards, lane Smith, Chery Heedick, Connie Smith, Barbara McAdams, Nancy Alla- Iudy VVard, Alice Phillips, Trina Helms, Elaine Hall, Linda baugh. Babs Blue, Susan Williams. Campbell. Third row: Kathy Curlee, Corrine Glover, Ioyce Page One Hundred Tuenti one V Club members take their turn in the maintenance of the science bulletin board. Under the direction of Mr. Gaskins, the Science Club continued its major project, the Science Fair. The Fair was held in March at East, and contestants entered their projects after approval by a biology or physical science teacher. On Awards Day, the first, second, and third place winners in the Fair were recognized. Another of the club's major projects was the maintenance of a Science Bulletin Board. For the regular meetings, the club saw films on biology and chemistry and heard guest speakers on many fields of science. First row: jim Robertson, Ted Alley, Dale Merrell, jimmy Hen- derson, Ann Reynolds. Second row: jim East, judi Koepcke, jim Grout, Mickey Hixson, Larry Mellichamp. Third row: Mr. Gas- iv! - .n. L... President, Dale Merrell, and other members listen as jimmy Henderson reads the minutes of the last meeting. SCIENCE CLUB kins, adviser, Robert Geddings, Bob Bailey, john Sleet, Rusty Burton, Don Pearce. Fourth row: Richard Kistler, jim Hender- lite, Steve Kolaski. fa 7' 7 ,an Page One llunilred Twenty-two i 'x 1 3 ll X Henderson, and Walter Dudley check lllac Blankenship, Phillip A-V equipment in the new storage room. One of East's outstanding service clubs is the Audio- Visual Club sponsored by Mrs. Hagen. The club's major responsibilities include: the operation of AudicrVisual aids for the faculty, operation of amplifying systems for all as- semblies, and maintenance of all A-V equipment. Stu- dents who were recommended for membership by the Faculty received rigorous training after which they were allowed to operate equipment. The Club undertook a fund-raising project through which they netted approxi- mately 3300. This money was put to good use with the purchase of much-needed A-V equipment. Also, the club First row: David Mullis, Don Johnson, James Swofford, Ronnie Sustar, Ronnie York, Lea Clower, assistant chief operator, Walter Dudley, vice- president, Mac Blankenship, president, Phil Henderson, assistant chief operator, Arnold Edwards, secretary, Lanier Jones, treasurer, Alvin Ed- wards, Larry Wertz, Mrs, Hagen, adviser. Second row: Dale Merrell, Steve Hegenbart, Robert Giddings, Steve Harrington, Hank Heidenriecht. Ellison Honeyeutt, Bobby Cook, Warren Geddings, Bill Smalley, Jeff McKay, Steve Setzer, Bill Broom, Tom Hutchinson, Lyndon Kelly, David 9-vw gs, ,tj Lanier jones dispenses candy to club member, Lyndon Kelly revised its constitution in accordance with the pending student organization constitutional revision. New mem- bers received their training through a new, more efhcient method based upon periods with each piece and an exhaustive demonstration and written test. AUDIO- VISUAL CLUB Craven. Third row: Judy VVard, Lucy Pope, David O'Brien, jim Irby, Mike Cunning, VVayne lllarshbanks, Barry Long, David Ewing, Don Shearouse, Tom DuMontier, Bob Dever, VVilliam Theavos, Mike Simpson, john Cole, Bill Keeter. Fourth row: Roddy De-Lany, Tommy Thomas, Robert Kelly, Bobby Hundley, Kent Brown, Joe Baucom, Marshall Rouse, Don McGinn, Larry Privette, Bob Armstrong, Bob Swofford, Ronald Geddings, Darrell Kirkley, Craig Cook, Grady Nichols, Vernon Wiley, jim Black, Jim Henderlite. 'S . , Xu! ., Page One Hundred Twenty tlzree ,KV ?'Xax, I ull A -V' V- A 'N . - A ,E A ..Q,QI2. : I t i . - , L J A , ff i Q' 4 CLASSES J pw A M' '- 3' A- - -V4-59.1 - '?T1?:.-1r'., ' :Z ' m' .S7ola!zomore6 egin ing in flze IULLZZL of ikfee yedfd of gaaf. THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS mms SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ...ugly imma Top to bottom MISS B4ARGARET WAYNE BRIAN BENSCH JIM EAST RICKY LOWRY BRUCE CUNNINGHAM ge Ono IIu11zYreJ Twerztyhsix Adviser Secretary Treasurer Vice-President President F2 34291 x 'W' A I gfz A A ' f M-ff Y? ' 2' fi-' Jw! '-nuff fv- First row Robert Wayne Abemathy Alani Andrienne Adams Donna Marie Allen Sylvia Lane Allen Larry Rice Armstrong Larry Ray Atkins Melvyn James Austin Second row Susan Edna Aycoth Rita Wydene Bagley Brenda Kay Bailey John Arthur Baker Phyllis Diane Baker Walter Luke Baker Doris Jean Ballard Third row Susan Carol Ballinger Thomas Harden Bants Glenda Hope Barber Marsha Lynn Barber Glenn Franklin Barker Nancy Jane Barton Patricia Ann Bass Fourth row Michael Joseph Bassette Melvin Henry Batchatis James Batte James David Batts Joe Vann Baucom Larry Dale Baucom Linda Francis Baugh Fifth ww Mary Elizabeth Baxter Tommy Gene Beatty Jane Hope Beaver Linda Dean Belcher Teresa Elaine Bennett Brian Douglas Bensch Spencer Thomas Bensch Sixth row Zelda Dianne Benton Barbara Elaine Bigham Martha Grace Bingman Warren Stewart Binnick Judith Louise Bistany Danielle Scott Bivins William James Blake Seventh row Mary Elizabeth Blanchard Justin Shepard Blickensderfer Barbara Elaine Blue Larry Stewart Blume James Towers Bolt Tom Anthony Bon Dureant Barbara Dale Boring Eighth row Kathy DeAnne Boswell Nancy Moore Bowen Joseph Marion Brackett Crandall Schenner Brandt Leslie Niles Brecht Paul Breitman Charles Weber Brents Ninth row James Kenneth Broadway Steve Allen Brock Jane Sunny Broom Arthur Collins Brown Deborah Childs Brown Leon Kent Brown Linda Dianne Burnett Tenth row David Jean Burns Janice Marie Bums Mary Marie Burr Caroline Horton Burroughs William Wesley Burton Charles Thomas Byrd Linda Cheryl Byrom MA LQWQHX t i . .. 52 Q ,A Q - F if i .,, , A 3 , P .g , , 4 ,Q - ,L 'f' X 2 ' fp- 'a J, s ak. 1 l is 'E I , ,ve v- 4 , .W L 1, fd' Q w 1- ' A it 1. J ,ru V. V , , r' X '- . sn u it l -3- I 5 1:-,est W . A-. , .5 X' .. I . ,R Q, 5 ,, V I ' 1 I. W , fo FY, . '- -K ,f 1. , ,,Q Y -v rx f n - ' V ..,. at - 4 kfx g gf! 1, 2.1 - I. nl? IL 1 LLB i Q ,V ,-. ff -sc' I Q.- 'f we sa f Amit.: Page One Hruzdred Twenfi semen -M-Y ---n-,! 1 'iff' . ,Q ' 'F -en., -'r -M os -'-'BF' 3 - lx v V Qi: V 5 V E .'2 2 , M'f ' S i , A.,. aww, H . 1 ' - an 'J V ,Q-a 1 -. - Q . I 97: iq, 511.2 V, ,ti A I xi K f V1 ka I 0 5 V ,, x U' C Ii ji ' ' ' gt lf .5 A A Anni I ...., 1 M E I t Y, S Z. Q X . V - . f . ,A J Qc J , 1 wi ' ' 'W' A . f 'J of r h it w v E A , J U J A W, , W 1 h Q V I VI .,c., f J 1 - L .x . hd 1 I JA sh 5 on I .Q ., ,,, ,li M: A 4302 1-, if , an xl f Y 'su I, 'X , l 41 A A 4 . 1 L N All A :ww fi .gn A If , Q s ' 1' I J A t ,, I ,js x , 1 ,, x Q Q5 I 1' A V .t ' V , A , ,N , A 1- n- vh- . , I ,Y - X 1' ', Il ffm, u I qw A WA A - in ' an it x ft ' V V W 1 i 1 'A ik, A 1 I ' I A My I f A' 9 rf 1 1 sl fa- 4- v E W qv. ax. .Qi - ., in G . , K I 5 1 d X , Us? ,W , t. fx K alt I L l 72 T S F S f- ,Y W, ,. ' lm ll. A i l Q A J J ,r , w -an :wg NV ve Y- 4 0 . , 6 L- V a I xvv' 1 3 ' il 'A gills' - T ntl' 3 lx ,l Page One Hundred Twenty-eight l l First row William Hardwick Byron Cynthia Anne Byrum Sandra Lynn Byrum Harry Beary Caldweld Kay Frances Caldwell Gerald Franklin Callahan Laura Ann Campbell Second row Linda Jane Campbell Mary Erverine Campbell John Lee Carpenter Peggy Louise Carpenter Neil Edward Carriker Mary Anne Castle Thomas Walter Chalmers Third row Patricia Dyann Champion Cynthia Radcliffe Chapman Wade Smith Childers Doug Sam Childress Joe Neal Christenbury Alice Elizabeth Clark Betty Wallace Clark Fourth rmfv Sarah King Cochran James Caldwell Cochrane Steven Lewis Cockerill Jeanne Stewart Collins Joel Edward Collins Susan Elizabeth Collins Catherine Dale Cook Fifth row Craig Charles Cook Teresa Elizabeth Cooke Betty Jean Cooper Carolyn Diane Covington Daryle Cox Martha Gayle Cox James Irving Coyle Sixth row Worth Bagley Cranford Julius Steven Craton David Lester Craven John David Crayton Mary Anne Crayton Joan Barbara Critz Margaret Joanne Croasman Seventh row Harold Edward Crumit Jennifer Crumly Kenneth Lester Culpepper Bruce Tracy Cunningham Kathryn Neal Curlee Mary Jo Cutrell Terry Lavem Dalrymple Eighth row Patricia Kay Daniels Stephen Porter Damell Elizabeth Ann Davis Freddie Bernie Davis George Steven Davis Rebecca Ann Davis VVilliam Allen Davis Ninth rofw George Leon Day Lois Ellen Day Becky Jean DeLeo Alvis Wayne Denning Charles Lee Dennis Sandra Elaine Dennis Linda Lee Dillard Tenth row Franklin Everett Dilling Linda Lee Dings Susan June Dixon Veronica Lea Domaratsky Linda Anne Donahue Walter Tommy Donaldson Sebie Dwayne Dorton THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS First row James Russell Douglas Billie Ann Dulin Daniel Wallace Duncan Donald Douglas Duncan Christine Claire Eagle Timothy Richard Earp Michael Edward Eason Second row James Malcolm East Ralph Wayne Eaton Beverly Ann Edmonds Linda Susan Edwards Richard Fred Eich William Michael Elliotte Michael Phillip Engelberg Third row Terry Gene Eudy Donald Robert Evans Janice Anita Evans Janet Lee Fairley Patsy Ann Farmer Clay Motley Felts Joyce Ann Fickling Fourth row Nancy Carol Fickling Roy Randall Fisher Janice Fleischer Sandra Carol Fligel Sheila Diane Flowe William David Flowe Janet Elaine Forbis Fifth row Janet Faye Ford Janet Sarah Fortess James Michael Fotch Barbara Fowler Barbara Anne Fowler Mary Beth Fowler Ross Howell Francis Sixth row Ronald Larry Frodge Ellis Oakley Frost Frances Faye Funderburk Macy Jane Funderburk Jennie Lynn Furr Larry Heath Furr Harriet Lane Gaddy Seventh row Martha Page Gaddy Danny Dayer Galabow Erica Louise Gallagher William Bennett Gallagher Kathryn Ann Galloway Harry George Garrison Charles Thomas Gaskey Eighth row Linda Faye Gause Ronald Larry Geddings Brilla Anne Gibson Ronald Lee Gibson Jessica Lynn Gillespie Scott Cureton Girard Rebecca Alyce Gladden Ninth roiw Robert Davis Glasgow Corrine Ann Glover Dexter Alan Grayson William James Grayson Donna Adale Green Harold Kenneth Green Georgia Anne Greene ,-Q. fv- nat , any ., -A ' 'f 'W 5 . X J at x 1 L firm? T '?,.- G i 1 , 'aa . ff H ' I s ' 'T ,. -9 Lambs ak 1 A 4 A IL THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS l -. Page Ona fl F is VA,, Q , l 1 L A K Wi fa 40' :X f A , 5 , yti . iottrr i l J 1 if 1 'F A?-5' jf if 4 n if J Q 'I may 1 M gg.. 1 if E fa V S iirroo or Ll H' ii, S 313' -1 .tr L in lrik I - ., ,: ff Fm g 1 A K ik 1-fi Ah 3 Lid I ALA :ISI i Hunciretl Thirty First row Ralph Edward Greene Sandra Leigh Greene Virginia Gayle Greene Pamela Ann Grey Donna Kay Griffin Randy James Griffin Sharon Annette Griffin Second row Carol Edna Griffith John Larry Griffith Helena Gabriel Guy Cheryl Dianne Hager Ronald VVilson Hagler Edward Michael Hahn Gary Lindsay Haigler Third row Franklin Bryer Hallman Rose Maria Haney Julias Elias Hankins Darrell Howard Hargett Edna Diane Hargett Pamela Gail Harper Richard Ara Harpootlian Fourth row Patricia Elaine Harrald James Thomas Harris Richard Wayne Harris Margaret Harriss Eugene Morris Hartis Myra Diane Harris Donna Kay Hatley Fifth row James Spencer Hawkins Marsha Veronica Hawkins Donna Lee Haynes Richard Vick Hechenbleikner John Lloyd Hedrick Shelia Dianne Hedrick Cheryl Jane Heedick Sixth row Steven Alexander Hegenbart June Joy Heidman Betty Rose Helms Brenda Jane Helms Carol Ann Helms Kenneth Dillon Helms, Jr. Susan Marie Helms Seventh row James Henry Henderlite Frances Louise Herndon Doris Ray Herron Vickie Sandra Hicks Katherine Higgins Billy VVacle Hilton Robert Kimball Hitchcock Eighth row Fredrick Brooks Hoas Lynn Morrison Hodgson Carol Anne Hohing Fredrick Alendo fielder Jerry Lynn Hollifield Pamela Alice Hollifield Wanda Jean Holmes Ninth row Sylvia Marie Honeycutt Hartiette Hunter Hood Judy Hoover Morris Otha Home Norris McDonald Home Jo Ann Houser Donald Ray. Howell First rmv Joseph Thomas Howell Sanford Graham Howie Donna Lynn Hughes Nikki Arlene Humble Robert Russell Hundley Carolyn Faye Hunter Janet Gayle Hunter Second row Susan Gail Hunter David Harvey Huntley June Carol Huntley Larry Martin Huntley Nona Faye Hurst Thomas Morrison Hutchinson William Payne Innes Third row Jenny Lee Jackson Jean Clarke Jacob Patti Earle James Barbara Whitner Jenkins Steven Hubert Jenkins David Warren Johnson David Pierce Johnson Fourth row Harriet Bumette Johnson Jessica Elaine Johnson Junior Larry Johnson Leigh Colleen Johnson William Walter Johnson Deborah Ruth Jones Edward Foster Jones Fifth row lllichael Henry Jones Lynda Elizabeth Jordan Sanford Raymond Jordan John Devereux Joslin Leon Ivan Katzen Connie Kathleen Keene Lyndon Worth Kelly Sixth row Timothy Paul Kelton Harold Bruce Kennington Karen Diane Kephart Joyce Elizabeth Ketchie Shirley Anne Keziah Marcia Lou Kimsey Jacqueline Shirline King Seventh row Darrell VVayne Kirkley Linda Lee Kirkpatrick Norma Sue Kisiah Suzanne Kisiah Jerry Alton Klutz Margaret Susan Knee Charlotte Laureen Knight My .H 1 t '95 M.. , '72 2 92 . . D 'i Z, J I J F N th V if A iiv -, EV V I K A V UQ,- I VK: 0 ,V is Z: 2' ,D n mi Mi, 8 5 ' I W AT il . S V n I? LK A ill I x K gh f ,.,, ,K '-- i ..':i.1'f I ' X iv , ,4 M I si ' 5,1 .2 , , 'Y 1 L' 1 gli gx ,L l -1' .rwl sc 1 N J ' - , 4- f.. V 'K . M, , - -rf 1 . 1 ,Q , N . V, , TL? , I vp TH. at t ,, I ,V N ak , A I XX , ' . 1. 'ST' J. . , 1. , 5 , J Q A- at , ' ow- 'fu' Kw- f . 1 Q 'i .,t- L ift J , 5 V , i ,.. , . ,, . 4 5 'f P Q 'Z' fi V' nl X 5- W lg H . I , J e in , ,... Z .. 2 - V- a vs fa., .. MV: Q- 2 ., .f , ,M IL , 4 f , -- Ft ,sJ, JH 11 A A A-.'. Z, -et - p ,, 1 Here sophomores take a break during the Howdy Dance. Page One Hundred Tlzzrty one ' -7 1.--9. ', l X, , ---- , 4 .- ,-- , nl :N 4 4 V, ,x 'I - 5' L C4 , 'jub fji . ii gl has fl sf it it nf a. ,.. W ,.....1 I Qi ,, 'Q' 1 I 'flif-5595 ,- uw I I , 'r , vs I , , , N A 5 1 , 'X 0 ii' , 5 V K Y, wx- . ' ' gf' x 4 it . , 4 9 r f ,A Jees t et I ,g ,5 3 ,-,L-E: 2. '43 . 5 , f ,, f ' A '-', V L f' I A ' ,f 1. ,- :1 I' , V T I il 1' 1 1 ll. , 9 53 . 5 , ' 1 ...A . ri , 0. . , 1- '- fv 1 . I 17' , i If - , ,:,.,l 7..,, ,,,. f f- ,. , Q ,,, fa- ,K ii--N , ,Q f as V 7, V-, .-f mn 5 if -v 1,-fq .0 fo- 5 Y Y ' W ' fl Q ,,A, H 4 I Y Nia' A , W .iw Q fe , ...Q i in ff L fm , : 'A' ' li! ' 4 1 ll 1 - 1,4 1'V S Y H. 4 , . qc 1 1 il- :fs J., -.Y ' J Page One Hundred Thirty-two 1 - LAK A I A ,,,,r , lg 'eqrzju fzgxz W Q V an SI t , -mil L First row Donald William Knight Johnny Martin Knight Charles William Krouse Vivian Irene Kyd Charles Edward Lackey Vance VVayne Lambert Teresa Kay Laney Second row Linda Ruth Larson VValter Avery Lassiter Jeflfrey Scott Lazarus Patricia Ann Lazenby Sharon Debra Lefstead Harry Hoyt Lemmons Janice Martin Leonard Third row Shirley Beth Layvas Virginia Eloise Lingle Larry Shore Linker Carolyn Ethel Little Jack Walter Little Lawrence Berry Litwak William Charles Livingston Fourth row Barbara Leigh Lockhart Linda Darnell Locklear VVilliam Dennis Loftin Carol Irene Long Ronald Gene Long Samuel Kearns Lowder Susan Lynell Lowe Fifth row Richard Lee Lowry Robert Elliott Ludka John Scott Luther Millard Randy Lyles Marie Annette Mainland Douglas Terrell Marshall David Tate Mason Sixth row Martha Ann Massey John Calvin Matthew David VVatson Matthews Judy Irene Matthews Evelyn Marie McCall Frank Michael NIcCall James Labon McCoy Seventh row Patricia Carol McCracken Sonara Lane McCracken Linda Marlene McDaniel Lark Leon McDonald Dennis Leon McGowan Joanne Dorothy McGraw Cecil Eugene Mclntyre Eighth row Jeffrey Lynn McKay Lynn Patricia McKee Henry McKierman Dana Charles McKittrick Frances Sarah McLaughlin Mary Lindsay McLaughlin Patricia Leigh McManus Ninth row Phyllis Ann McManus John McVVhirter Thomas Lawrence Mellichamp Diana Candace Melson Rebecca Ann Middleton Paul Emmons Miller William Paul Miller Tenth row Donna Fay Mills Martha Josephine Mills Susan Kay Mills John Patrick Mims Ronald Michael Mincey Gregory Miller Mitchell Maureen Anne Moczek L, pw-v ...:- -V - ' ,aw Y- i .v.- -.. THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS First row Miachael Thomas Moore Marian Frances Morris Mary Ruth Morris Kathryn Claudia Morrison David Michael Moseley Sheila Elizabeth Moser Larry Gene Mosley Second row Billy Joel Mullis David Andrew Mullis David Lee Mullis Don Gene Mullis Evelyn Delane Mullis Gail Dean Mullis LaNita Ann Mullis Third row Marjorie Rebecca Mullis Portia Marie Mullis John Michael Munn Cynthia Louise Munroe Ronald Edward Myers Frances Anita Myrick Shirley Diane Nance Fourth row Donna Marie Ney Joe Eddy Orr Margaret Cornelia Orr Priscilla Ann Osborne David Thomas Osborne Teresa Elaine Overcash Brenda Ann Owen Fifth row Lee Arlin Page Jane Elaine Parker Johnsie Dianne Parker William Larry Parson Ronald Anthony Paterno William Burrell Patterson Ann Elizabeth Pearce Sixth row VVilliam Randall Phelps Brenda Joyce Phifer Randy Allen Pigg Sherrie Lane Polk Max Wesley Powell Stephanie Alexander Powell Anthony Terrell Pressley Seventh row Carolyn Ann Pressley Danny Lane Presson Linda Faye Price Linda Suzanne Price Myra Grey Pritchard Dawn Elizabeth Privette Jerry Lynn Privette Eighth fow Larry Lee Privette Linda Provence Cecil Devon Purser David Franklin Purser Olivia Lane Purser Thomas James Quinn Wesley Charles Ramsey Ninth rcrw Judith Ann Rankin Kurt Randolph Rawald Joy Suzette Rayford Suzanne Jean Reeda Harry Lloyd Reeder John Steve Reel Calvin Joe Reed nm f nu- r vt 2 'J- 'if , 4? AV ,l . , N 2 , - it 4 x 4 1, .--1 . . 1' ov :- .. L .iiiwfvwwm I I ,M 'ln K 7' nr- . i l 1. TJ' A .3 L 1 KKK! 1,2 '4 ,1- an IL L.rA I , A ,v nv. vs .N f 0 9 in Ll in .1-qff o A . . Aa if ,J I itil AL an Q ix ,. -Q. VU i ff' 1. i v NYJ to RQ i Am 'P if- x hL' 4 fam- V, 6, 1- is -, 5' .5 Q ' 'rr 5 , , , , . .. M , 2 ' - W- 4? T5 ' -' ' ' V, ,L 3+ ' h ' , A ,L fy-7 W' 3 ' :ai i Al K I Page One Hundred Thirty-three i i ' -, -f -i,-. , - . yn--. ....,. . ' . '-'jv Agn- Zh - , t i VM 1 -, I Y . .. 4, Q ,Y -Q ,- THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS K 'F 6' T. - my E S. ' 1' ':: :- A - A ' . ' , T, YQ, I ,,, ' rv A 1 V N ' N il n . A JL N sr 4 f Q Q., l l . , W I ' I I t ,f-sa., 1:1 A1 K' fs. I Y M., Q , A n- I F 4 X . i.- 'fi f, 1 ' ' f ' ' f, tl' x f- Ai, . I In -. Y , It Q V, -V , x ,AM ww 4' af. ff' , ' 'vv ' -, .Up :Q in A s - ,V X, i .7 5 V 4 ff 4 a .f -' E if Q SY rl- 'PIT 1: Q, . , 'aww 3 P.. ' 'A ' up I2 6 :Ava 51:15 ,, N 1 ' 'tp' ' ' 'Ps A 5' 1 Q k y , V Y 'f I i 2 , 1 Y 3 I 1 P , N is 'Tx . 1. l af 1 fu Y 1- 1 x ,. . 111 i Page Um' iiziiiilreii Thirty'-four 12' u L. A' We gf, - i. ,ff-vi fat' J First row Daun Beth Renne Dineshia Anne Reynolds Ienny Sue Reynolds Vivian Cheryl Reynolds Wanda Sue Rhodes Randall Brent Rice Billy joe Richardson Second row Iames VVesley Rigdon, Ir. Frank Charles Roberts Susan Elizabeth Roberts Diane Marie Robinson john Sidney Roddey Patricia Lynn Ross Marshall Joe Rouse Third row Steven Barry Rousso jimmy Herman Rowell jack Delane Rowland Virginia Anne Rushing Sharyn Suzanne Sapp Dana Marie Sarjent Sid Kenneth Schwarz Fourth row Melvin Lawrence Sells Robert Henry Shipp Patricia Yvonne Shook Elita Gray Shropshire Henry Mazyck Simons Michael Harry Simpson Ruby Lee Simpson Fifth row Steven Jacob Simpson Ethel Lynne Skelton John Eldridge Sleet jack Alan Slesinger XVilliam Russell Smalley Sammy Neil Smart Anita Diane Smith Sixth row Charlotte Hamor Smith Diana Kay Smith Larry Oscar Smith Monte Eugene Smith Teresa jane Smith Eldread Dale Soronen Sherri Teresa Stafford Seventh raw Stephanie Chase Standafer Gene Barry Stern john Livingston Stewart Bunny Ann Slikeleather Curtis VVard Stilwell Gary Mitchell Stilwell Phyllis Anne Stilwell Eighth row Vickie Ann Stilwell Linda Diane Stogner Thomas Sadler Stukes Ronald Andrew Sustar james Clyde Swofford Terry Lee Talley Roy Burton Taylor Ninth row William Theodore Thevaos Sandra Lynn Thomas VVilliam John Thomas Haywood Morris Thompson William McGill Thompson Cathy Dale Thornton Carol Jane Trexler First row Floyd Aller Troutman Everette Franklin Tucker Sandra Ann Tucker Thomas Edward Underwood Wlilbur Perrin Vinson Sandra Joy Vitale Mary Linda Vogler Second row John Charles Vllainscott Betty Ann VVallace Frederick VVilson VVallace, Jr Gail Annette XVallace John Scott Vllallace Kathryna Thomasine Walters Pamela Darlene VVard Third row Helen Patricia XVarner Karen Elizabeth VVatson Nancy Gail VVatson Patricia Diana VVats0n YVilliam Calvin Vllelch Dorothy Sullivan VVelling Pamela Elizabeth Welling Fourth row Allen Maurice VVentz Sarah ,lo YVest Charles VVade VVester Elizabeth Jane Whelchel Don Marion VVhite John C. VVhite Linda Christine VVhite Fifth row Wilson Reed White, Ir. Agnes Marie VVhitley Carol Ann XVhitley Margaret Anne VVhitley Vllilliam Vernon Vlliley Claudia Alice VVilliams Fred Eugene Williams Sixth raw Helen Dane Williams Susan Carol Williams Iohn Calvin Wilson Joseph David Wilson Marianna Wilson Teresa Darlene Wilson Walter Hunter Wilson Seventh row VVilliam Eugene VVilson Rhory Lynne VVindham John Miles XVood Linda Dianne VVoodie Cecily Gay VVoodworth Amanda Louise VVright Susan Ann Vllright Eigh th row John McDonald Yarbrough John Wlilliam Young 1 VW ' 1: K Q' 4 Y, Q iv-A Q as it it is ll ,- .1 N 'au . V -, i4 no ,- if J ' it MIL bl , I .9 if 1 nv '57 ' ' ,.,. I 'J gh - Xrnnlsgdbi ,Q as W 4,1 1- V .. gl , TA MJ' 1 I l 2 -wr Y ' 1-1 4 ix, oi, , 4' L . L' , vs 1 W tl me 1 1 I-' .. I 4 Z., 1 Q I., -4' 344 njm' p,ff A wif Y., dig ,Q :ci v. x -.1- . few months at East. 4-, mq' I. 1 13,33 - W. .1 .5 nv 1:- N Typical sophomores Harry Cald- well fleftj and Nancy Bowen are picturecl here in their first Page One llzfmlrl'tl 'I hz tm ful fn--. q. , I L -..H I I., . . V, H I -+I--A LQLLL f, N -- - --..,- --1,-sf - :'- f f-Q. e ..1:.-,., I- I I f -,.. L f- 1 grew-rr-' r f -- ee LL M ' I ' V I I I ,L Y-' :-. ..- . 'e s ---ev I is 1 LI union! aclcf many imlaorfanf laarfd fo 6164535 lauzz e. THE JUNIOR CLA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top to bottom BILL ADAIXIS MRS. ETHEL GROSE LEA CLOWER BILLY WILSON VANGIE IIORTON e One Humlred Thirty-six Treasurer Adviser President Vice-President Secretary ltw-:V , -,saga , f 'Mg ICR' WB First row ' Alexander Guion Abernathy Bo Abernathy Laura Jean Abernathy Sarah Abernathy William Healey Adams Second row Mary Ahearn Herbert Benjamin Alexander Janice Smith Alexander Judy Lane Allen Ted Allen Third row Ronald Wayne Alley John Stuart Andrew Kenneth Antley Robert Bruce Armstrong Clifford Marshall Aycoth Fourth row Rebecca Jean Aycoth Robert VValter Bailey Barbara Anne Ballard Janice Leigh Ballard Phyliss Barrett Fifth row Louise Bateman Judy Elaine Baucom Donna Kay Beaver William Gordon Bennett Ronnie Dale Benton Sixth row Barbara Berg Charlene Armstrong Bingman Phil Birmingham Rose Anne Bistany James Black Seventh row Jerry Kenneth Black Norman McKinley Black Dayle Franklin Blackburn Barbara Bober Paula Runette Bobo THE JUNIOR LAS First row: Frederick Leigh Boice, Clara Bonnie Bolno, Judy Vonette Boone, David Paul Boswell, Charles Stephan Bowers, Vicki Lynn Bowers, Judy Carol Bowman. Second row: VVilliam Grant Boyd, David Henry Bozenski, Boh- ert Edward Braxton, Mary Sue Brisie, Beverly Helen Brookshire, VVilliam Broom, David Lee Brown. Third row: Thomas Alfred Brown, Mary Louise Brownfield, Frank Alexander Bryant, William Bryant, Thomas Neil Buckley, Pamela Anne Burche, justin Thomas Burke. Fourtlz row: Linda Sue Burnette, Mary Frances Burnette, Nathan Stanley Burns, Christopher Micken Burnside, Lacey Allen Burr, unzors Robert Braxton une Smzth and udy Hutclfzzson Valorie Lynn Burson, David Alan Butler. are cookzng hamburgers at thezr sophomore pzcnzc 4i : Ala- - T i ., v Q KV, my I V ' 7- H 7,x,?v,.,f Q-tj ,f ., . ll '5 4 f 4' . we nf Y -'-7 W Q' nv' . 4, S fri -.s 1- ..h,, 5' , Af! 1 if z M I 17 '75 x 'UV 4 at 'A x X X X, K3 ' I ' 1 'rf rv ,, - A -. Oi L 0110 llmiclrctl '14l1i1'lyer'igl1l , -7 X W First row Mimi Ann Buxbaum Christine Annette Byrd Evelyn Jean Byrd Rudy Wilson Cain Mary Ann Caldwell Second row Teresa Caldwell Warren Caldwell Ronald Eugene Callahan Carolyn Patricia Campbell James Cardo Third row Eddie Carlson Elizabeth Gail Carlson Lucy Ellen Carpenter Billie Maureen Carter Russell Stephen Case III Fourth row Mary Adele Cashman Randal Francis Cate James Marion Cates Theresa Cheryl Cathey Suzanne Moore Chapman Fifth row Jane Clark Laura Knight Clark Robert Wayne Clark Marjorie Lee Claus Virginia Pae Cline Sixth row Joan C-ail Clontz Lea Clower Judy Maxie Cochran Rebecca Joyce Cochrane Melvin Cohen Seventh row John William Cole Barry Robert Collins Lois Ann Cook Marjorie Raye Cook William Cooke , Q, 4 '-as - 41 'V' K N N Q F -w. 1: 'G' Q in . . ur l j 1 Y 1 ,xi y l' 3 w N 1' ' . 11? Kohl First row William Andrew Copenhaver Fred Nevega Corbett Dianne Cox Gregory Allen Cox Pamela Clarice Crabtree Second row Gayle Cribb Sherrill Lee Crider Carolyn Myers Crigler John Frederick Critz Marion Erwin Dalrymple Third row james Lonnie Davis Sheryn Elizabeth Davis Theresa Earlene Dawkins Monica Elaine Deal Edward Carl Dehlin Fourth row Robert Leroy Denton Robert Philip Dever, Jr. Stephanie Brennan Deviney Bonnie Dings Patricia Ann Doherty Fifth row Sylvia Madeline Domaratsky Denis Michael Dosrer Donna Dotson Charles Arthur Driggers Linda Dudley Sixth row Ralph Olin Dulany II Phyllis Dulin Thomas Roger DulVlontier Marc Eugene Durand Sylvia Dianne Eagle Seventh row Vicki Lynn Echols Rebecca Joyce Edwards Steven Allen Eisenberg Shirley Anne Engelberg Terry Ennis H , Y--B Y W ,,,,., . -.----,.,...,N--.a-it may-pq-+9 THE JUNIOR CLASS First row: Lynda Reid Eskridge, Daniel Chris Estep, Ann Lee Farrington, Susan Diane Faulk, Mary-Clare Fedarko, Julian Miller Felts, Suzette Ferguson. Second row: Linda Gale Fesperman, Pamela lean Fincher, Edwin Bryant Finison, Claire Emily Fisher, Terry Lee Fite, Connie Kay Flippo, Donna Beth Flowe. Third row: Frederick VVarren Flovve, Jerry Drennen Flowe, Sandra Kay Floyd, Frances Rebecca Ford, john Fowler, David Oscar Frady, Laura Ellen Fuller. 5' ae-- -' Fourth row: David Ellison Funderburk, James Marion Funder- 4.5 burke, Terry Wayne Funderburke, Daniel Scott Furr, Gary Steven Furr, Shirley Ann Caddy, Sara Bennett Gallagher. Mrs. Grose's English class study book reports in small groups. , , , .,,.,-.,.,?g,,v ,. ,.-.-.fi Qligznik wh f f ' 'Z J '4 y I :Q 1 E -. M ' Xi, 'fel' f-' 1 'l 'JF' 'F-. 'x .K QS 'Img -:s 4 z 'V ty ,il V 6 E ' N wi , M V, gg gf Q ' f i 1 pn-qf, I yyyyy or ,WI , f l ' is Page One Hundred Forty-one 1 1, THE JUNIOR LASS First row: Aaron Douglas Garrett, Tania Lisette Garrido, Claudia Elizabeth Gatehouse, Pamela Kay Gattis, Barbie jane Gerber, Robert Edward Giddings, Joyce Gladden. Second row: Edward McKenny Glosson, Pat Godfrey, Sandra Godfrey, Melvin Douglas Goines, julia Buth Goode, james Herman Graham, Patricia Anne Grathwohl. Third row: Larry Carlisle Graves, Reginald Ogburn Graves, Anthony Carroll Gray, Martha Diane Gray, Timothy Jerrold Gray, Hope Green, james Brooks Greenwood. Fourth row: Michael Edward Grey, Cathy Vail Grier, William Archie Grier, Buford jan Grifhn, Eugenia Lee Gullick, Patricia Dianne Hager, Neal Hagler. Page One Humlrcd Forty-two First row Patricia Gayle Hall Tamara Seby Hall John Robert Hamrick Rebecca Laura Hamriclc Susan Gean Hamrick Second row Jacqueline Elaine Haney Ioan Carroll Hannah Jozzett Marlene Hargett Linda jane Hargett Nancy Zorada Hargett Third row Alice Jane Harkey Steven Bradford Harkey William Gornig Harpootlian Robert Bryant Harrison Pamela Anne Hart Fourth row Archibald Hartis Earl Reid Hartis Maria Delena Hartis Murray Theresa Hartis Teresa Jean Hartis Fifth row Mary Irene Hartsell Marsha 'lane Hatfield Cheryl Haun Sandra Lynn Haywood Giles Jackson Hedrick Sixth row William Hugo Heidenreich Helen Ghrlstine Helms Susan Helms jim Henderson Lawrence Michael Henschel Seventh row Jerry Marks Hicks , Thomas Michael Higgins Steve Hill Gwendolyn Naclelle Hodge Linda Carol Hoffner , na.. .-.iv-4 5' s 1 1 ? x jf - x X l A x., X If Q s,,s 1, . Sf? i .V 'Q V f Ai Q ' CT Q . Ti w. Page One Hundred For-fy-three su- . . . - - . ...,- ,, S fy -fx X 1 N. ' ,, fm nv W I I x ,J Page One Hunrflreol Fortyffour l 'l 1 4' we fm 27 an '2'fff ,f: -' ' l ,s 5 vs 4' 5 Y X 1 ! First row Michael Hutchinson Holland Becky Holmes Betty Ruth Honeycutt Jerry Wayne Honeycutt Judy Honeycutt Second row Judy Ann Honeycutt Anita Sue Hornback Vangie Maxine Horton Phylis Ann Hough James Franklin I-Iouser Third row Lency Ann Houston Charlotte Ann Howard Eddie Howard Janyce Mary I-Iowel Alan Reese Hubbell Fourth row Gloria Johnson Hulalc Memory Holland Hunnicutt Charlotte Ann Hunter Mary Ellen Hunter Ann Dovie Huntly Fifth row Catherine Shelby Hurst Judy Hutchison Nancy Jane Hutchison Shelbey Ivie Beverly Paulette Jackson Sixth row John Wallace James Ronald Price Jamison Sylvia Jamison Frances Jenkins William Thomas Jenkins Seventh row Donald Neal Johnson James Robert Johnston Jerry Jolly Larry E. Jones Paula Jones ,W Y - - W , .. ..,.. . ..-- THE JUNI First row: Donna Lee Jordan, Rosemary Jordan, Robert Arthur Josephs, Richard Kaba, Cynthia Monnie Kale, Peter WValter Kellen, Robert Maxwell Kelley. Second row: Lyndon Kelly, Zebulon Vance Kendrick, Gerald Wayne Kennington, Janice Kay Kerley, Joan Marie Ketchie, Sandra Diane Keziah, Carolyn Dianne Kimbrell. Third row: Wanda Jo King, James Larry Kirkpatrick, Judy Kiser, Mary Lavonne Kisiah, Richard VVoodrow Kistler, Steven Clifford Kolaski, David Paul Latham. Fourth rmv: Cynthia Ann Lathe, George Franklin Latimer, Jeaneen Lawson, Elizabeth Courtney Leavitt, Dorinda Kay Lee, Jean Lemmond, Mike Lemmond. Z, ff Y 7 ' OR CLASS . ---- an These juniors are French. Q , l 5. ifigig f - gf V ' A .-,, -. L. ?. 'ful , Y studying in the new language lah in W ,-1-Q. 'I' Page One llnmircfi F0111 110 --vw-sr1g1-1 First row Lynda Sue Matthews David Alan Mayer Barbara Ann McAdams Paul MVcBeth William Arthur McCain Second row William Shields McClelland Dwight Max McCloud Judith Kaye McConnell joy Marsha McGorkle Mona LuAnna McDonald Third row Loonis Reeves McGlohon Linda Garol Mclaendon Kelly Gene McManus Mike McManus Thomas Hugh McNab Fourth row Patrick Michael McNeely Patricia Ann McRorie Bonnie lVlcTavish Paula Diane Merritt Gloria Page Miles Fifth ww Barbara Ann Miller Reuben Roy Miller Charles Glenn Mock Alice Charlene Moraleda Joseph Allen Moraleda Sixth row Billy joe Morris Dick Morris Sheila Delores Morris Ioyce Yvonne Morrison Mary Alice Morton Seventh row Clara Sue Mosley William Daniel Mosley Paulette Mullis Sylvia Diane Mullis Leon Robert Myrick First row Frances Lee Nance Kenneth Nash Milton E. Neidig Anne Marie Nelson Jerry Allen Newman Second row Paul Everette Nicholson David Nixon David Meeker O,Brien Kelly Kathleen O'Donnell Patrick Terry O'Donnell Third row Daryle Durand Ogburn Linda Gail Owens Jacqueline Hope Parker Edward Fitzgerald Parnell Ricky Parrish Fourth row jane Devlynne Patrick Donald VVayne Pearce Margaret Louise Peardon Arthur Collins Pendleton, Barbara Ann Penninger Fifth row Kathleen Perkerson Marilyn Margaret Peterson Alice Phillips Judy Frances Phillips Lamar Andrew Phillips S ixtlz row Thomas VVayne Phillips Nancy Ralphine Pigg Delora Ann Poole Diane Elaine Pope Sheila Frances Pope Seventlz row Donald Lee Porter james Neely Porter Michael Chambers Porter Kathryn Melissa Powell Carl Kenneth Preslar ,,, V, M ,, - 4-',nfa.1p--ff in ..... . . ..- . Q,-,-,:-vp-v-nge. THE JUNIOR CLASS First row: Dennis Preslar, Katherine Morris Pressley, Alex War- ren Privatte, Susan Annette Privatte, jo Ann Privette, Geoffrey Gwynn Prosch, Michael William Purser. Second row: Barry D. Ray, Barbara lane Redd, Robert Thomas Reece, Brenda Reeder, Lewis Gordon Reid, june Carol Reynolds, Florence lean Rhodes. Third row: Linda Gail Richards, Judy Annette Ritchie, Fred Tucker Roberts, -lim Robertson, Claudia Dian Robinson, Betsy Carolyn Ross, Bruce Rowell. Fourth row: Georgia Carolyn Ruby, lay William Rucker, Linda Ann Rushing, Timothy Alan Rushing, Gail Russell, Donald Wayne Salem, Dwight Cutler Sarjeant. 1- , 7 1 w 1 4 li Q J - f - ' ' tw' 0 ' it i i X , ' 52 -- , gs, X 1 'nf I Q ,, W it I Mr. Mac helps 'Ianyce Howie, a junior, with a tough physics problem. is 7 'ft 'Wm i-MJ-' Page One Humlred Fortyanirze t 'I' HE JUNIOR CLAS First row: Carolyn LaVerne Savage, Vllayne Earl Savage, David Michael Schiller, Bernadine Scott, Sands Seam right, Sandra Gale Segal, john Norman Serigstad. , Second rou. Stephen Arthur Setfer, Patricia Anne Shackleford, Daniel Brandt Shay, Glenda Lee Shields, Christine Shirey, Sharon Ann Shuler, Sandra Aileen Sides. Tlzirfi row: Linda Susan Sieber, Tommv Marshall Simpson, Ixathleen Slxibbe, Melxm Douglas Sloan, Nancy Sloan, Walter Steven Sloop, Richard Lewis Sloss. L. Fourth Tow: Charles Samuel Smith' Comtance Adele Smith' juniors such as Pat O'Donnell mix with seniors such as Beck Donna Smith, Jacqueline Smith, jane Kathleen Smith, Linda Love in many school activities. Carol Smith, Linda Dianne Smith. ' 'V' W iz, ' z T 3 - 73 '- 'K - . . ' , ,E-3 , -2 . x a-0 .--. . ws -,, 9 ,V X Page One Humlrecl Fifty .Q-ng ni 3' iv, vs I , ' fpivx, W V 'IVR J it 1 i 4 V S K s ,,,, ' f , -..f,,. ,,..,.,r. First row Roy Forrester Smith Randy Crump Snead John Ray Snider Dwayne Mitchell Spitzer Donna Marie Sporn Second row Iohn Rodney Stafford David VVayne Staley Judy Elaine Stannard John Starr jimmy Eugene Steele T11 irtl row Janice Marie Stegall Williani Daniel Stegall Cassandra Yvonne Stephens Bobbie Ann Stephenson Gwendolyn Stephenson Fourth row David Stevenson Gwen Patricia Stewart Tommy Stilwell Robert VVade Stogner William Argus Stogner Fifth row Roy Ernest Stonnell Allyn Hecht Straus Michael Lee Stroud Julie Lambreth Stuart Daniel Sullivan Sixth row Marge Gail Sullivan Paul Thomas Summerville Norman Virgil Swenson Katie Sue Swofzford Robert Lewis Swofford Seventh row Cathy Mary Sykes William Gene Tarabula Patricia Annette Tarlton Linda Tarte Thomas Hazel Taylor Page One Hmzdretl F1 ty one First row Sheron Eugenia Terry Bryce Olin Thomas Sue Nell Thomas Ernest Ray Thompson Linda Ruth Thompson Second row Richard Michael Thornton Dorthea Elyse Titshaw James Ray Todd Shirley Jean Tompkins Virginia Irene Tompkins Third row Minna Ray Torrance Linda Towler Johnny Raymond Trull Joyce Marie Tucker Phyllis Tucker Fourth row Ellen Mcfllay Turner Gary Berette Turner Martha Louise Turner Pete Wayne Turner Tommy Watson Turner Fifth row Randolph C. Viditz-Ward Sylvia Jean VVallace Philip Hayden VVanzer Barbara Jean VVard Janice Kristin Watts Sixth row Kenneth Franklin VVebb Jackie Minna Webster Deborah Ann Wells Mark Wender Russell Haston VVhitaker Seventh row Diane Jennifer White Kathy Mary White Marcia Kirk White Diane Whitley Walter Swindell Whitley W ,U .- A. N- . rw-,-nnqvwqr THE JUNI First row: Charles Thomas Williams, Helen Diane Williams, Pam Williams, Patricia Ellen Williams, Robert Wood Williams, Ruth Annette VVilliams, Sandra Louise Williams. Second row: Sandra Lynn Williams, William Claude Williams, William Mack VVilliams, Edward Parker Willis, john Wayne Wilson, William Olin Wilson, Deborah Ann Winchester. Third row: james McKee Winfield, Faith Sue Winkler, Ivy Allison VVohlford, Marcia Lynn Theresa Wolf, Sharon Wood, Henry Paden VVoodburn, Jenny Sue Woodrow. Fourth row: William Stringfellow Wooldridge, Sandra Yandle, Michael Austin Yeargin, Miranda Edith Young, Mary Austin Youngblood, Gary Eugene Zepeda, Robert Alexander Zrolka. 1 I iz OR CLASS 42? :.pf'i..K 2 ,ri Typical juniors Barbara Redd and George Latimer study very hard in French class. '53 4 was Page One Hundred F1 M three , T W I we? COWll0LtQJ fAQ IJLLZZA 0 gabf HE SENIOR CLASS 1964 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top to bottom AIRS. CAROL EAST JACKIE STACK IX1ICKEY I'IIXSON BILL CARR Tomxn' CALDWELL Hundred Fifty-four Adviser Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President . ,gp-,wuamuvaa ..... -,fnzmwwqwwn - 1' .ezgmommnnwl V, QQ-rmfwnouvrauk f -A-7 fmqwwnnsni im iiiiii u:1.ff,n.7.auuuuuush' z . ,.- -.qv-.--we-guuvunm ,........,.....A24,..f A....w., :nu mm - ..L.......Kgn-aanuauauai 1 ...Qs-...anna-:anti W.,-...uwvqunsuusi S M 11-f-pm L, ,. 4, ,,,, ...ev ,,.. L- v if- 211,247 if , 7 ,- ,, , -, : , ,,...E.,,Jp-- -.N .,- 4-4- 1.v 'f , - A Q' ,Z N-- an-5 fr- 'vin--.. 7' 'ON -- ,gw -vu-. '4luqn-ana. CAROLYN SUE ALLEN Entered 1962 Musicians' Club ll, 121 Latin Club 11g Girls' Ensemble 11, 12. JOHN lVlARSHALL ALLEN E.1f.A. io, 11, 129 H1-1' Ciub 10. JOYCE DALE ANDERSON G.A.A. 103 Ilumerunm President 103 Student Council 10. KAREN JEAN ANDERSON French Club 10, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Art Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Junior-Seniur Prom Commirteeg Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Treueurerg Eyriu Art Staff 11, 12g Bridge Club 12, Vice-Presiclcntg Beta Club 12: Creative XVriting Club 12. BRENDA JOYCE ARANT S.O.L. Club llg Red Cross 11. RICHARD WORTH AUTRY Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Tennis 11, 12. Page One Hundred r ,, . , -, , -2-L p Y Y, v ,,,.Y ..-. .:.---w .-,.. ..a,..:: A.. ff' 'wer-,...... -lUDITH DIANE BAUCOM ....,,,,., VAN WEsI.Ei BELL 393' Entered 1967 lep Club 11, E11f..,I1 1LL1'S Club 11, 1-, President l-, Student Council 12. JOHN RICHARD BENNETT Latin Club 105 VVrestling 11, 125 Engineers' Club 11, 125 Block E Club 11, 12. Av W ,Q , , . ff,.qf,g ,, , ., 5,1 , 'f'5Ii37Zg2 an-..,,, gif, its wflhw 1' 4-vga, BARBARA ANN BENTON S.O,L. Club 115 Red Cross 115 Band 11, Secretary. SAMuEL CREICHTON BERRY Band 10, 125 Radio Club 11. KENNETH WILLIABISON BIGHAIXI Bus Driver 11, 1.2. SUZANNE CAROL BINGHAINI Spanish Club 10, 115 Musicians' Club 11, Homeroom Secretary 11, Orientation Committee 115 EAST VVIND Business Stal-1' ll, 12: Choir 11, 12. SHARON LYNNE BIRIXIINGHABI F.11.A. 115 Y-Teens ll. BEVERLY DEAN BLANCHARD Latin Club 105 Pep Club 115 F.H.A. 11, 125 Library Club 12. LILLIER REBECCA BLAND Musicians' Club IU, 115 Horneroorn Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, 125 Drama Club 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Choir 11, 12. MALCOLM BRITTAIN BLANKENSHIP French Club 10, 11, Treasurer 115 Orientation Steering Com- mittee IO, ll, 125 Beta Club I1, 125 DAR History Award 115 Audio-Visual Club 11, 12, President 125 11OInerOOm Vice-President 11, President 125 Hi-Y Club 125 Student Council 125 National Merit Se-miAFinalist 12. STEPHEN HARPER BLANKENSHIP Red Cross 105 Debate Club 115 Audio-Visual Club 115 Tennis 11, 12. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven r H ' HELEN lb1EI.ISSA BROWN C.A.A. 10, ll, President 113 Student Council 113 Pep Club 113 French Club 123 Senior Superlative . . . Most Athletieg Beta Club 12. BIARJORIE CORNELIA BROWN Latin Club 103 Footligliters Club IOQ Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 11, Central Vice-President 11: Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 123 Debate Team 11, 123 EAST XVXND Business Staff 105 Ilomeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 123 Bridge Club 12. SHARYN lX1ALINDA BROWN French Club 103 Bowling League 10, 113 Y-Teens 113 F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Reporter 11, President 123 Student Council 12. lVlARTH.A FRANCES BRYANT Spanish Club 10, 113 Eagle Business Staff 10, 113 Y-Teens 11. BETTY Lou BURNETTE D.E. Club II, iz. LINDA DIANE BURNETTE French Club 10, 113 Homeroom Treasurer 101 F.B.L.A. 113 Debate Club 123 Beta Club 12. MARY lb4ACDALINE BURNETTE Footlighters Club 113 Art Club 113 Y-Teens 12. WALTER RALEIGH BURRIS JR. 7 Pep Club 113 Bus Driver 11, 12. HAROLD WAYNE BYRUINI Bus Driver 11, 12. THE SENIOR CLASS ' 1964 +64 ff. as A THOMAS JAMES CALDWELL Homeroom President 10, 113 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, Central President 12: Block E Club 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12Q Track 113 Choir 113 Junior- Senior Prom Committeeg Junior Rotarian 123 Key Club 123 Senior Class Vice-President3 Senior Superlative , . , Best All Around. WILLIABI HENDERSON CALVERT 111 Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Spanish Club 113 Library Club 113 Block E Club 11, 12. JACK MARSHALL CAMPBELL Football Manager 10, 113 Basketball 10, 113 Baseball Manager 103 VVrestling Manager 112 Block E Club 10, 11, 123 Audio- Visual Club 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Treasurer 103 Ili-Y Club 11. Page One Hundred F1 tm nzne '1 E I I I pm. WADE FLOYD COLEY, IR. Bus Driver 10, 11. JERRY STEVEN COLLINS -U- Sp.lI1lS1'I Club 10, 11, Raul C-ross 10, S.O.L. Club 11, Bus Driur JANE 1'1ELEN CONNELL lllusiciuns' Club 10, 11, 12, Druiiiaties Club 11, Student Council 11g Creative 1Yriting Club 123 Choir 10, ll, 12. 'P' QQ' 175' ROBERT FRANKLIN COOK lluinerrnnn PresiIlent 10, 111 ,XIlIliOYisugi1 Club 10: Band 10, Stutlent Council 10, 11, 12, YieePresit1ent 12, Prwjeet Committee Clmirinnn 12, liwecutive Council 12, Key Club 11, 125 Musicians' Club 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Beta Club 11, 12, IuniOrfSeniOr Pmm Committee CU'C111811'IT1I1D. SAMUEL ROBERT COOK Real Cruss 10, 11: Cross Cuuntry 11, 12: llumeruoin Treasurer ll: Blnek HE Club 125 Ili-Y 123 EAST XVIND Business Staff 123 Senifvr Superlative . . . Best Personality. PATRICIA DIANNE COOPER .Xrt Club 10g Spanish Club 119 Y-Teens 11. 'IOIIN RANSOIXI CORNE lfrmtluill 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, llzisketball 105 Block E Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 11: Student Council 11: Iloineroom President 113 llaisebaill 11g 'lllIl1UI4SCl'111J1' Prom Committeep Truck 12. ALICE LEE COUGIIENOUR WILLIABI 1TENRY COVINGTON 1X'1ITCI1ELL PHILLIP COX, JR. THOMAS EDWARD COX, JR. Student Council 10, 11, Treasurer 11, Executive Council 115 Basketball 10, ll, 12, Cross Cwuntry 113 junior Rotzlriim 123 Latin Club 10, 11g Beta Club 11, 12g Audio-Visual Club 11g Block Ii Club 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 123 Junior- Seniur Prom Committeeg Orientation Committee 11g Morehead Semi-Finalist. lV1ARCIA LEE COYLE Latin Club 103 F.T.A. 105 F.11.A. 10, 11, 12. Page One Hundred Sixtyeone P F l ! H E n I 2 , 'r inc, A---. .-----ff--if -V-'I-inf - ' VU' BEVERLY IIELAIS DELLINGER I.atin Club 1115 Drainalics Club 1115 1-.l1.fX. IU, II, 125 Clirls' lgnsenible 115 1.13.1,..X. 115 Igrxsi VKITNIJ Business Stall 11. 125 Ilmiieruuin Secretarv 12. BARBARA IDALE DubRoFF .Xrt Club 1115 11.-xsi' XVINIJ 1luSineSS Stall 11, 125 lrench Club 11. 125 Ilmnernmn 'lieasurer 115 Library Club 115 Pep Club 115 Rell Cruss. 12. VVALTER CSLIDE DIIDLEI, IR. Latin C lub 10, .Xuilm X isual C lub 10, 11, I-, X lu Pruulr nt -' ' Ll , , -, Ll ' C' 1 -, .L , -, :nur multi 1118 niur Im I C un I U C lub 11, 12, Ireamrei' 125 Iluineruuin President 115 Student Cnuncil fi , -, ,nu in uungi .., I . .I , -, llll' -, Quill and Scroll 11, I21 junior llntzirigm 125 Nutiunal hlerit Semi-Finalist 12: Creative XVriting Club 12, I'reSic1ent5 NIarShal ll. 1.25 Tennis 1I. llAMILTON ODLIS DULIN Wx IXIARLARET IXNNE DULIN French Club 105 1i.xS'r XVIND lirliturial Stall' Ill, 11, 12, Sliphn' more liclitur Ill, .Xssistant Enlitur 11, 1iIIiturinCl1ieI' 125 Urienf t.itiun Cummillee 115 ,luninr-Senior l'roni C'uinmit1ee5 Tuill and Serwll ll, I-, Stunlrnt CIKILIIICII 1-, lima Club 11, I-, A1158 1:xSI' XYIND 12. DAVID .IOSEI-II DLIAIONTIER French Club 109 Srience Club 105 Student Council 105 llome- rmnn Presidenl 10, Treasurer 125 Oriuntiitiun Committee 115 Beta Club 11, 125 llnnor Society 11, 125 Dramaties. Cflub 115 Kev Club 11. 12. IDELMAR Cvux DUNN ff l .Xucliu-Visual Club 115 Bus Driver 11: D.E. Club 12. 'E 51?-Avy' fm. CHARLES WALKER DUSENBURY .Xurlio-YiSua1 Club 12. PATRICIA ELLEN DUTTON Entered 1963 Latin Club 115 Real CTroSS 115 Bridge Club 12. J . UW' .guna-an '3 55-. .05 -H .1 ,V 1, . 'QV IXIATTHEW ALVIN EDWARDS 111 Ilasketball 105 Latin Club 105 junior'Seniur Prom Cfvmmittee5 Spanish Club 115 Pep Club 115 Cross-Country 125 AudinfYiSual Club 10, 11. 12. TIIOMAS ARNOLD EDWARDS Track 105 Latin Club IO, 115 IuninrfSeniur Prom Comniitteeg Block E Club ll, 125 NVreStling I1, 125 .Xudio-Visual Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 IIIVY Club 11, 1.25 Bus Driver 125 Beta Club 12. RUTH ANN ELLERBE Cl.A.A. 10, 11, Secretary 115 Pep Club 115 F.T.A. 1.25 EAST WIND Business Stall 1.25 Ilumeroom Treasurer 12. Page One Hundred Sixty-tliree F I 5 Ku :ttf ' P' THE SENIOR FREDERICK ALLISON FRIEND, JR. llomerooni Vice-'President ll: Latin Club 115 Ifuglv Editorial Staff ll, 12. GERALD ALAN FRUCHT French Club 10g Ilomcroom Treasurer 10g Marshal ll, 129 Orientation Committee 115 Student Council 12, Executive Coun- cil, Parliamcntarian: Morehead Scholarship Nominee. SAINUXIY JOE FUNDERBURK Homeroom Treasurer 12. LASS ' 1964 RICHARD ALAN GADDIS Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 XVrestling 11, 12, Captain 113 Block E Club 10, ll, 125 Track 10. DONNA DIANNE GANTT Latin Club 109 EAST XVIND Business Staff 10, 11. ARLINDO BROWN GARAION 111 Football 101 Track 10: 1:.E..'X. 125 Senior Superlative . . Best School Spirit. sv'--' IOAN lX1ERLYN GARDION Entered 1962 Latin Club ll, 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, EAST XAYLVD Business Staff 123 Pep Club 129 Choir 12. WARREN HARDING GEDDINGS, jR. Latin Club 10, llg F.T..'X. llg EAST VVIND Business Staff 11, 125 Red Cross 12: Audio-Visual Club 12. BETTY JEAN GIBSON Spanish Club 109 Red Cross 105 Y-Teens 115 Pep Club ll. JOHNNIE GERALDINE GLADDEN A JANN CAROLYN GORDON Pep Club 113 Red Cross 11, E.T.A. 12, I7.P.A. 12. 1X'1ICHELLE ADRIAN GREENBALIAI Red Cross 10, liootlightvsrs Club 10, Pep Club ll: EAST XVIND Editorial Staff 113 llomeroom Secretary ll, Orientation Corn- mittee 113 E.T.A. 12. Page One Hundred Sixty-five I l I N 1 ,.. 1 , , J... fy, .E I.,f,,.,,.-Vu. -- Q.. . . qw-A -V- lhw vi iv-Y 'QL 0' 9845. - ., lX1ARCARET KAY 1lARIIIs 17.1l.,'X, 10, Xl1CC1,I'CS1l1L'I1l1 Drznnnties Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Orientiitiun Cmninittee ll: llnmemfnn Treasurer 11, Secretary 123 junior-Senior Pruin Cunimittee ClIairInIIn: Bc-tu Club 12g Pluyinzilters' Scliolurship. CiAYLA JEANNE HATCPIER l7.T..'X. 113 Iuiiiur-Seiiiur Prom Coininitteeg Iluinermmni President 125 Student Cnuneil 124 Beta Club 12. BETSY lo HATLEY D.E. Club 12. GLENNA lV1ARIE HATLEY BUU'l1IDZI.C2l2LIL' 10, 11, Secretary 11: C.A.A, 10, 11. 12, President 125 F.11.A. 12: Red Cross 125 Student Council 12. PAMELA KAY HECHT Red Cross 10, 12: Drzvnuitics Club 105 French Club 125 EAST XVIND Business Steiff 12. ELIZABETH ANN HELMS Musicians' Club 11g Pep Club 115 Girls' Ensemble 11, 12. ,lUDY PAYE 11EL1X1S Ci.fX..X. 105 E.-xsT XVIND Business Stall 11, 125 Student Council 113 YT1-ens ll. Presidentg 1J!'l1I1l2111CS Club 11g Irlomernoin See- retury ll. lX'lERAB WISTEENA 11ELMS Xlusieizins' Club 105 Pep Club 113 Spanish Club 115 Choir 11, 12g Bmvling League 11. NANCY JANE 1-lELIx1s llnniemmn President 10g Student Cuuneil 105 C.A.:X. 105 Science Club 115 Musicians' Club 11g Girls' Ensemble 11, 12, Vice- President 12g junior-Senior Proin Cnmmitteeg Library Club 12. THE SENIOR CLASS ' 1964 Q' IN? RICHARD BLAIR I-IELMS TERRY JEAN HELMS Spanish Club 10, Choir 11, I-, I-lomeroum Secretary 11, Musicians' Club 12. TINA LUETTA HELMS X-'Ieens 12. Page One Hundred Sixtyhsevcn , W LL V -..H vit-, , 211, Suzzors and senior lzomeroom teueliers enjoy ri delicious meal at tlze Serum Bmzqziet lwefort tlzc ciztertniniiieizt begins. CONRAD HOHING 111 Entered 1963 DOROTHX' LINDA L1OLLAND F.T..'X. 10, 11, 12, Historian 11g Spanish Club 10. ll, 12, Xice- President 11: Orientation Committee 113 11OnOr Sneiety 11, 123 Beta Club 11. 12, Secretary 125 EAST XVIND Editfvrial Stall: 11. 12, .Xssistant Editor ll, Assuciate Editor 125 Quill and Scroll ll. 12: Bridge Club 12. VVANDA CiAYLE 11OLMES Entered 1962 Spanish Club llg Y-Teens 11g F.-1'..'X. 12g Dramatics Club 12. DIANNE UILILENE 1A1OLT Entered 1963 11ARVEY ELLISON HONEYCUTT Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Beta Club 10. 11. 12: Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 125 Bltvck E Club 10, 11: Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 123 EAST XVIND Business Staff 123 S100 Club 123 .1uniOrSeniOr Prom Cnnimitteez Playniakers' Scholarshipg Senior Supp-Ilative . . . lirienrllieslg X1r. 111vwd5 ' 11g llomernom Vice-President 10, Treasurer llg Choir 11, 12: Musicians' Club 12. LINDA CAROL 1'1ONEYCUTT Entered 1963 Dramaties Club llg Debate Club 125 17.T..X. 125 9.0.L. Club 12g EAST VVIND Business Stall 121 Xlajurette 12. 1b'1ILDRED LOUISE HOOD Spanish Club 109 Beta Club 10, 11, 12g Homeroom VicefPresident 11, President 125 Cheerleaders' Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Cheer- leader 11, 129 Student Council 123 Pep Committee 11, 123 EAST XVIB'D Business Staff 12: Junior-Senior Prom Committee. BETTY FRANCES HORTON Red Crnss 10, 115 .Xrt Club 10, 11: Pep Club ll: ,1uniOr'Seninr Prom Cummittee 11: Orientatirin Committee 113 IfAsT XYIND Business Stall' 12: Choir 12. BRYAN DAVID HOUSTON F.17..X. 1l:I1if'1'C1ub II. Page One Hundred S1111 nuze E 4 if I TL i Y 31 V rv-,-....,.-. .W F-1.-f-f- .- - lunar..-anna.: -vxlc. JACK ARNOLD JAMISON ALTON COX JETTON Hi-Y Club 10, 115 Audio-ViSunl 125 Bus Driver 11. BETH TWINING JOHNSON 11OmerOOm Yice-President 105 9.01. Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Presiclcnt 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Central Treasurer 125 National 1'1OnOr Society 11, 12, Secretary 125 Student Council 12. ERVIN TIBIOTHY JOHNSON Red Cross 115 Hi-Y Club 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11. STEPHEN GUNNAR JOHNSON Footligbters Club 105 Latin Club 10, 115 Band 105 Red Cross ll. EDWARD JOSEPH JONES Track 10, 11, 125 CrOSS-Country 115 Swimming 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 125 Radio Club 12. lX1ARY CAROL JONES Pep Club 115 Library Club 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 French Club 115 Bridge Club 12. ROBERT LANIER JONES Homeroorn Treasurer 105 Aurliu-Visual Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 115 Drumutics Club 12. STEVEN JAVAN JONES HOmerOOm President 10, 125 Student Council 10, 125 Audio- Visual Club 10, 11, 12. BRENDA JANE JORDAN F.H.A. 12. GAIL JORDAN Spanish Club 10, 115 Pep Club 11. W1LL1Aix1 ERNEST KEETER, 111 Pep Club 115 French Club 115 Aucliu-ViSual Club 125 Bridge Club 12. Page One Hundred Serentx one E X n ,Ls -.. W-LY, ,, - 1, 2 :M W W--leg.. ., -vu-4-an ull... -L .sf , I' ke ' 31 sig: ' '- THE SE 1 Q OR Qfwf-vp' 9-'54, in 'Pl PYOSEMARY JOYCE LANDS Entered 1962 Musicians' Club 115 Debate Club 11, 12. PATSY C 1AYLE LANFORD Entered 1962 Pep Club 115 F.11.A. 115 17.T.. X. 125 S.O.L. Club 125 Debate Club 125 S100 Club 125 EAST VVIND Business Staff -125 Art Club 12. ANN 1X1AR1E LAI:-P Pep Club 115 G.A.A. 115 ,luniorfSenior Prom CoInmittee5 Latin Club 10. LASS 0 1964 1V1ARY SANDRA LAWRENCE Art Club 10, 11, Secretary 115 Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 115 Beta Club 11, 125 EAST VVIND Editorial Staff 11, 125 junior- Senior Prom Committeeg Orientation Committee 115 Pep Club 125 Cheerleader 125 Cheerleaders Club 125 Senior Superlative . . . Most Courteous, Senior Beauty. ELAINE DIANA LEDFORD Pep Club 115 Y-Teens 115 Latin Club 125 Red Cross 12. HORACE DEE LEDFORD Motor Club 11, Vice-Presidentg Dramaties Club 12. RALPH SHIPRIAN LEETE Colf 105 liomeroom Treasurer 10: Bowling League 115 Audio- Visual Club 115 Orientation Committee llg Latin Club ll, 125 Clioir ll, 125 Bridge Club 12. DOROTHY ALLISON LEMIXIOND Red Cross 10, 115 Art Club 10: Y-Teens 11, 125 Secretary 125 junior-Senior Prom COmmittee5 Orientation Committee 115 Girls' State 11. LINDA CARTER 1..E1XI1N1OND llomeroom Vice-President 105 Red Cross 105 Latin Club 105 llomeroom Treasurer 125 Bridge Club 125 Y4Teens 12. TERRY DELAINE LEIxIIxIOND EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 125 Y-Teens 11, 12, Treasurer 11: Pep Club 11. JEANNE lX1AR1E LINDLEY Art Club 105 Y-Teens 11, 12, President 125 Pep Club 115 Junior- Senior Prom COmrnittee5 Student Council 125 EAST XVIND Business Stal? 12. CATHERINE 11UTCHINS LITTLE Eootlighters Club 105 D.E. Club ll, 12, Secretary. Page One Hundred Seventx tlzree Bus .Xrt KAREN .-XNNE LITTLE C..X..X. 103 Pep Clubz I:.lI..X. ll. IXIARTHA LILLIAN LITTLE Driver HI, ll, 121 CQ..X,.'X. 10, llg Eagle Stuff II. PATSY JXNN LITTLE Y-Teens ll: CQ..'X..X. ll. ,pw -'Y 7 f . A . I VK II LIANI IIARRISOIN LOCRH KRT III Lutm C luh IU: Ilmxling LL-uguc 10. IDONNA REA LOGAN LI1It'I'L'LI 1963 G,.X.,X. Il: He-:ul NIZIIIIITCIIC 129 Band ll. ARNOLD LEON LONG BARRY QUENTIN LONG ...Xb nv- f Las Q' 'vhs 'QA f 1' -1,-.mf 'ww C'IuIm ll, IZ: IIunIiOl'IuI1 ll: .XUKIIIJ-XIINUZII CIILIIJ 12. LINDA DxANE LONG Spanish Club ll. IXIABEL EUNICE LONG 73..'w fS4 Mlm Marilyn Lowry, Carrousel Princess, waves to the crowds gmlzereni along the streets to watch the Carrousel Parade. H.. f U Ifdfxffarn I7 rI.hDRIcff'z 331111271 I'-IPTC, web , 1'l r S - , ,, ,1.-, .1 W f .--f.-L.f.-- - A-f -1- :. t 'f lK- --A -Y Y i I .r- I una: 4 1 A f.A4 f li--A ,, . I ,V . A ,A ff Ajax Q fwfr gg V ' . ,M AlEARI.YN REBECCA LOVE Liitin Club IU, ll, 12. Scuvtgiry 111 X1LlNlC'I.IIlN, C lub 111, Orient.:- tion Slt'L'lA11'lb.l CQHIIIIIIIIIUL' IU, ll, Il. C1i:iii'm.in ll, ll: llomc room llrvsitlunt 11, 50C rt-t.ury llg l3iAt.i Club 11. ll: Quill ,intl Scroll l 1, 12: junior Scnior Prom CominiltL'c CUCl1il1IlI1llHQ Stu f X ilu-nt Council ll, ll, lfwctltixt- C ouncil 12. EiLizA1zETii LOUISE LOWE Lxwi' XVIND Ihisiiwss Stull ll: Uixiiimtiu Club 1111 1'rt-ncb Club ioi'-Senior Prom Comiiiittvcg liulal C lub ll, 12, Xiu'- Presiclcnt llg Xlurslizil ll, 111 111-nor S-misty ll, 12, Yiccf1'rt-xitlt-lit llg C1l'L'i1IlYU XYriting Club 123 lloincroom Scuclziry' 11, 12. JOEL 1JALAlER LOWERY Choir 12. IOHN ROBERT Lowm' LMIH C lllb 101 llomcrooin linuisuici 10, X ll.'L P1'CNIllL'I1t 11g 1r.iL1x 10, 11. 12: Block Club Il, 12: Crow Country ll, 12g Lui XVIND Business Stuff 115 Sciunuc Club 12. 1X1ARILYN Sims LOXVRY f utlt-nt Council 10, 11. 12, I,xt-tutixc Counuil 12, gcbool Spirit 'xminittcc C'1iiiii'mim 12: 111-tai Club 10, 11, 12g Ilonor Socicty V, St Cf 11, 12: X11lfH11kll ll. llg 'iopliomort' Cliiss Scci'ct:ii'yg CJLlISItlIhl1IU.: ' S 1 fopiomort- ,Xugmlg Spanish Club log Pt-p Club 11. 12: llomu- room 1'i't-sitlt-nt lil, llg Uricntgition Coniinittcc 11: juniorScnior Prom Committt'L': Him lli ,Xliss g Cil1cci'lcziilt-1' 11, 12, 111-41:1 ll: Cltucrlcadcrx Club 11, 12, Prcsitlciit ll: C.irrousc1 Priimcc-xs g Homecoming Qtit-cn : Sm-nior Supcrlzitivc . . . Best .X11 Around. LAWRENCE AICIXINLEX LUDRA Track 10 11 12' 'Xuilio-Yisuzil Club 10 ll 17' Irrcncb Club 10: Cross Country 11. ll. CRpt.iin 123 Iwrzv Staff 11, 12. .Xssistnnt Editor 123 Sniinining 12: Block Club 11, 12. KXNN BLEVINS LUKE T Red Cross 10, 113 5.0.1, C lub 10, 115 1.1l..X. 11, Pnrlliilneiiturinii ll' N Mimi ,IANICE LUTHER Honor Socictv 11, 12: Botti Club 10, 11, 123 Marshal 11, 12g Science Club 10, 11, Scart-tary 11: Debuts Club 10g Junior-Scnioi Prom Cominittcc' Driiiniitics Club 12' Britlvc Club 12' EAST XXIND Iltlitorial Stull 12: llomcrooni Svcrctiiry 125 Crczitivc VX rit- inp., Club 1-, Lllll .intl SLro11 l-. FRANCEs 1'1ILI.ER Lx NCI1 Latin Club 10, ll, 115 1'i'cm'b Club 119 Beta Club 11. 125 Honor Society 11, 12: llomcroom Tre-zisL1i'cr 11: htudent Council 12: Bridge Club 12g Creative XVriting Club 121 Nliirsliiil 11, 12. Chief 1.23 Senior Stiperlative . . . Bust Student: Ciirls' Ensemble 12g Nzitionul Merit Semi-lfinalist. HE SENIOR CLASS ' 1964 Vx A :Xa I 1X1APCIA EDITH lX1ACFARLAND X-lu-na 101131-p Club 11: .Xrt C lub 11 BRENDA 1x1AE 1X1ANESS Library Club 12. CARL VVAYNE 1vlARSHBANKS Audio-Visual Club 11, llg Art Club 115 junior-Senior Prom Cfommittu, Musiciiins C,1ub 1-. Page One Hundred Severity-fii'e 4 K I 5 1 i , 'Mu' lx' -.. 2, -.-Y-...,,2,, -A--,A - 1 . aaa-nur-anna., I ! Www in v 4 'WVR V WV-.- , i ivwa' i YW .- -V Y Y .1 1 ,.,,,.,,,f 11-age, --.- 1 nv - V' . ww- -WWE 'G' wk., fi 51-' P ' 'Quen- LINDA JAMES MCKAY Latin Club 105 Drumzitics Club 115 Musicians' Club 115 Junior- Scnior Prom c101T1fI111166Q llonor Society 11, 125 Student Council 12, Executive Council, Devotional Committee ClIIIirInQIn5 Beta Club 12. DENISE lX'lAR1E lb4CK1ERNAN C.A.A. 105 Bowling 10, 115 Junior Senior Prom Committee. PAULA LOUISE lVlCKITTRICK French Club 10, 11, 12, President 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Orien- tation Committee 11, 12, Steering Committee: Junior-Senior Prom COmmittee5 Student Council 125 EAST VVIND Business Staff 10, 11, 125 Creative VVriting Club 12. DANA JEAN MCLEAN Art Club 105 Musicians' Club 115 Drnmatics Club 11. GLORIA JEAN MCNABIARA Y'Teens 10, WILLIALI ALEXANDER lVlCVVHIRTER, IR. CARROLL DALE lXlERRELL French Club 105 Science Club 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club 11, 125 Eagle Business Stuff 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Ilonor Society 11, 125 Bowling League 115 Tennis Team Manager 115 Student Council 125 Key Club 12. ELIZABETH LYNN lX'lERRICK Eagle Business Stuff 10, 115 Homeroom Secretary 105 EAST VVIND Business Staff 125 Art Club 125 Pep Club 125 Bridge Club 125 Beta Club 12. BARBARA ANN MITCHELL Entered 1962. Art Club 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Homeroom Ofllcer 115 EAST WIND Business Staff 12. CAROLYN LEE lx4ITCHELL Latin Club 10, 11, 125 llonor Society 11, 125 Y-Teens 125 S.O.L. Club 125 EAST WIND Business Staff 125 Beta Club 125 Bridge Club 12. JANICE DIANNE lX'1ITCHELL Bowling League 12, Secretary. ERNIE RUDISILL MOORE Spanish Club 115 Bus Driver 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven E f L I I X 1 I 4qqnu--- ips .T -rw-:.1Ulv -carl-1 1 A T STANLEY ALVA 1V1ULLIS JACK CLAUDE 1X'1URP1IY, JR. 7OOtb.i1l 11. 12, 1Vrt-stling 12: Spanish Club 115 Block E Club 11, 12, Yicc1'rcsidcnt 125 Ili-Y Club 125 1lOmcrOOni Trcusurcr 1 1. .l11X1IXlIE LEE 1XlEWVELL Bus Driver 11, 125 Bmvling League 12. JENNIE LAURA NEWTON Entered 1963 17.11.A. 115 Y-Teens 11. GRIXDY Ross NICHOLS Audio-Visual Club 125 Library Club 12. ANDREA ELIZABETIIANN NOLES Pep Club 115 17.11..-X. 115 Y-Teens 12. CYROVER FAIRFIELD NUNNERY, JR. Latin Club 105 Audio-Visual Club 11, 125 Band 11, 125 Library Club 11, 125 Bowling League 11, 125 Bus Driver 125 Science Awarcl 11. LINDA RUTH OlDELL Musicians' Club 10, 11. 125 Pep Club 115 Junior-Senior Prom COmmittct'5 Ilomermim Vice-Prcsideiit 125 Choir 10, 11, 12, 1'rcsidt-nt 125 Student Council 125 Library Club 125 Beta Club 125 Iiuglc Business Stall 12. SPENCER VVAKEFIELD O,1V1EARA Science Club 10. ARNE Us Entered 1963 llxchangc Student 125 Student Cnuncil 12: Evccutive Council 125 llunru' Society 125 Key Club 125 Bt-ta Club 125 Debate Club 12, Senior Supcrlutivc . . . Most Talented. 1X1ARTHA 1X1ARY OSBORNE Red Cross 10, 119 Dramatics Club 115 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. SANDRA KAY OVERTON F.11.A. 10, 11, 12. Parliamcntarian 10, Treasurer 11, President 125 F.B.L.A. 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Senior Class Gift Committee Chairmam EAST VVIND Business Staff 11, 125 Student Council 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine LANA JILL OWENS BRENDA GAIL PANGLE Y-Teens 119 Art Club 11, 129 junior-Senior Prom Committee. HOWARD LAWRENCE PEARRE Latin Club 109 Band 10, 129 Bus Driver 119 Audio-Visual Club 11, 129 Musicians' Club 12. THE SENIOR ELROY DEBS PEDIGO CAROLYN JANE PENCE Beta Club 11, 12, Central Recording Secretary 129 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice President 129 Musicians' Club 119 French Club 101 F.B.L.A. 125 Homeroom Secretary 11, Vice-President 129 Orientation Committee 119 Fugle Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12. Associate Editor 129 Choir 11, 12. JANICE VIRGINIA PENICK llomeroom Secretary 10, Vice-President 129 Red Cross 119 C,A.A. 119 Pep Club 119 D.E. Club 12, First Vice-President, Miss District D.E., District job Interview Contest XKvll'lDCl'Q Beta Club 12. ANN PORTER PERRY Entered 1962 Pep Club 11, 129 Spanish Club 119 Iunior-Senior Prom Committee cl0'Cl'1i111'f1111DQ Musicians' Club 12. KARIN LEE PETERSON Entered 1963 WANDIX ELOISE PHILEIXION Musicians' Club 10, 119 Girls' Ensemble 119 Y-Teens 11, Vice- President9 D.E. Club 12, Treasurer, District Club Secretary Choir 12. CAROL ANNE PIERCE Ilomeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 129 French Club 12. DEVVITT KENNIETII PITTIXIAN, JR. Ilonor Society 11, 129 Key Club 11, 129 Beta Club 10, 11, 129 Marshall 11, 129 Ilomeroom President 109 Student Council 10, 11, 12, President 12, Executive Council 11, 12, Honor Committee Cliairinan 111 Engineers' Club 119 American Chemical Society Award 109 Audio-Visual Club 10, ll, Chief Operator 111 junior llotarian 129 National Student Council Convention 129 Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely to Succeed. BRENDA ELAINE PLYLER Red Cross 115 Y-Teens 119 Bus Driver 12. Page One Hundred Eighty CLASS 0 1964 ff' F? Aww, -,--..E,-... L ,-ig --- ...A W Tx fin ,iss E 5-if--4. i2v,pf-if 'DM '12 We 'FV ff f 7 1 an 'Dx . . 'ivy irgyff Y '7 I' ll. 5 . A-fren' ...+- 0 LUCY ADELE POPE Latin Club 105 F.T.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Aut1iofVisual Club 11, 125 Pep Club 11. SUZANNE POWELL Musicians' Club 105 Engle Business Staff 10, 115 Ifriglc Editorial Stall ll, 125 E.-xs'I' VVINII Business Stal? 125 Pep Club ll, 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 llomeroom Secretary 115 Orientation Commitf tee ll. ANGELA KAREN PRATIIER French Club 105 Choir 105 junior Senior Prom ComInittee5 Art Club 125 Musicians' Club 115 Dramatics Club 11. lX'lARGARET GAIL PRESSON 4 Pep Club 115 Musicians' Club 115 F.B.L.A, 125 Choir 11, 12. 'UN JUNE SELENE PRICE 'MW' G.A.A. 11, 125 Bowling League 115 Pep Club 115 Junior-Senior 'H-.--M Prom Committeeg F.B.L.A. 12, uv' 'VE LARRY PRESTON PRICE Audio-Visual Club 10, 115 lli-Y Club 12. MARTHA JANET PRICE Y-Teens 115 Spanish Club ll. lXlICHAEL EDWIN PRICE Radio Club 115 Motor Club 11. CIIRISTOPIIER BLAND PROCTOR Basketball 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11. KENNETH EARL PROCTOR Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 Audio-Xisual Club 10. ROBERT PRENTISS PROVENCE Latin Club 105 Science Club 115 Audio-Visual Club 115 Oriental tion Committee 115 Bowling League ll, President5 Beta Club 12 LYDIA JANE QUERY Red Cross 105 Latin Club 105 Engle Business Staff 10, 115 Junior Senior Prom c:UI'I1I1l1flCCQ Student Council 12, Executive Council Public Relations Committee Chairmam Ilomeroom Secretary 12 Senior Class Bulletin Board Committee Chairmang Senior Superla tive . . . Best Personality. Page One Hundred Ezglzti one JAIXIES EDWARD RAPE French Club 10, 11. lVlAXIE ANN RAYFORD F.T.A. 10, ll, 12, President 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 115 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Student Council 12, SUSAN JANE REICHARD F.T.A. 10, ll, 12, County President 125 Y-Teens 115 Library Club 12, Secretary 125 Beta Club 125 Homeroom Treasurer 12. JOHN SIMPSON REIMLER Audio-Visual Club 115 Engineers' Club 115 Dramatics Club llg Eagle Editorial Staff ll, 12, Assistant Sports Editor 115 Eagle Business Staff 12, Business lXIanager 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Student Council 12. ROBERT FARREN RENNE Spanish Club 10, 115 Cross-Country 11, 125 Track 11, 12, Cap- tain 125 Block E Club ll, 12. PHYLLIS ANNE REVELS F.H.A. 105 Pep Club 115 Spanish Club 115 EAST WVIND Business Staff 115 S100 Club 115 Quill and Scroll ll, 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 125 F.B.L.A, 12, Vice-President 125 Beta Club 12. WILLIABI EDWARD RHODES French Club 105 Spanish Club 115 Dramatics Club 115 Musicians' Club 12. OVIDE EDGAR RICARD-TESSIER Entered 1962 JOYCE ELLEN RIEMENSOHNEIDER Latin Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 115 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 125 Beta Club ll, 12, Treasurer 125 Honor Society ll, 125 Marshal Il, 125 JuniorSeniOr Prom Committee 115 Bridge Club 125 EAST WIND Business Staff 12, ROBENA ANNE RIGCSBEE Beta Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 105 Pep Club 115 F.H.A. 125 JunioreSenior Prom Committeeg Homeroom Treasurer 10. WILLIAM BARRY RIPPY JAMES HEATH ROBERTS EAST WIND Business Staff 105 Football 105 Pep Club 115 Spanish Club 11, 12, President 125 Engineers' Club 125 Homeroom Presi- dent 125 Student Council 12. Page One Hundred Eighty-two 1' 'QQ .f-f ww K A - y I ilvw any r I- A AGB 'Qi' ,..,,. f ....- .. 'Q 'tu. ,Jqn ,f f '95 vw., mr 'Q' 9Q, v L, 5 '?f ' . . w f' 4101- ' 2 Y v .., -..--..,.--five.-.-A., 90.1--.ff-wan., I. ' .- - WILLIARI 1 1ICKS ROBERTSON Spanish Club 129 Pep Club 129 Engineers' Club 12. CAROLYN DIANNE ROBINSON Art Club 11, 129 Y-Teens 11, 12, Vice-President 129 Bowling League 11. DONALD EUGENE ROBINSON Track 109 Football 119 Art Club 119 Pep Club 119 IuniOr4Senior Prom Committee. CHARLES DONALD ROGERS Industrial Arts Club 119 Bus Driver 119 D.E. Club 12. KENNETH STEVENS ROGERS ' Entered 1962 SHARON LEE ROSE Footlighters Club 109 Library Club 109 Pep Club 119 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 119 French Club 11, 12, Vice-PreSident9 Eagle Business Staff 119 Quill and Scroll 11, 129 Red Cross 129 llomeroom Secretary IZQ Beta Club 12. SANDRA OWEN Ross Entered 1962 Pep Club 119 Y-Teens 119 President9 Student Council llg Junior- Senior Prom COmmittee9 Art Club 129 Spanish Club 129 Dra- matics Club 12. WILLIAM WAYNE ROSS Pep Club 119 Musicians' Club 11, 129 President 129 Student Council IZQ Choir 129 Bus Driver 11, 129 Orientation Committee 11, 129 Eagle Business Staff 10, 119 Senior Superlative . . . Best Looking. ANTHONY HOWARD RUSSELL Spanish Club 12. THE SENIOR CLASS v 1964 39 M12 XML? ,pre y.. -423 'Zawya Ink, f' f V ' -5 21 X . weve zhw PATRICIA ANNETTE RUSSELL Spanish Club 10, 11, Vice-President 119 Homeroom Treasurer 119 Pep Club 11, IZQ Vice-President 12. DONALD GENE SANSBURY Bus Driver 11, 129 Radio Club 119 lNf1Ot0r Club 119 Hi-Y Club 12, Treasurer9 Football 109 11, SANDRA RAE SCHWARTZ Spanish Club 11, 12, SCCIEIEIIYQ Footlighters Club 109 Pep Club ll, 121 EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 129 Cheerleader 11, 129 Cheerleaders Club 11, 12, Secretary 129 Homeroom VicePresident 10, 12, Secretary 119 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Beta Club 12. Page One Hundred Ezghty three L l I i F Y: YIM- 0 B, qi.-Q .,.. --uzuuvv-'44 ...-L.. ? 1 '-i aww HE SENIO Sig, LW 4' WL, 5,.:L,f1:yf..A,,-' ' 1 W 0,4 'ff'- l,pUlll'f?' Mya- JANET LYNN SINCLAIR 1 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 C.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Xiee-President 125 EAST XKVIND Business Stall' 125 S100 Club 125 Beta Club 12. ROBERT EIXIMETT SLEET, JR. French Club 103 llonieroom Yice-President 10, President 115 Audio-Visual Club 105 Student Council 115 junior Senior Prom Committeeg Pep Club 115 Football 10, 125 EAsT VVIND Business Staff 12. BETTY GAY SLESINCER Beta Club ll, 125 Eagle liditorial Stall' 10, ll, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 125 Orientation Cornmittee 115 llomeroom Viee-Presi- dent 10, President 125 junior,Senior Prom Committeeg Dramaties Club 115 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Student Council 12. LASS ' 1964 HUGE! FRANKLIN SLOAN CAROL ANN SMITH Musicians' Club 10, ll, 12, Secretary 115 Latin Club 105 115 Eagle Editorial Stall' ll, 12, Assistant Editor 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Eyrie Business Staff 11, 125 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer ll, President 125 Choir 11, 12, Secree tary 12, Accompanist 125 Orientation Committee 115 Student Council 125 Creative VVriting Club 12. JACQUELINE DOLORES SIXIITH Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Viee-President 115 Library Club 10, 125 EAsT XVIND Business Stall' 115 Student Council 12. lVlARY ANN SIXIITH Art Club 11, 125 Library Club ll, 12. NANCY ANN LOUISE SINIITH Y-Teens 115 Pep Club 115 Bridge Club 125 Red Cross 125 Bowling League 10, 11. SANDRA LEE SMITH Dramatics Club 105 Y'illL'CI'lS 11, 12, Treasurer ll, President 125 F.H.A. ll, 12, Parliamentarian 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Student Council 12. SIIEILA OAKLEY SMITH Art Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Eyrie Staff ll, 125 Art Editor 125 Creative VVriting Club 125 Student Council 125 Beta Club 125 llomeroom Secretary 12. STEPHEN LEE SIVIITH Beta Club 10, ll, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 12, Executive Council 11, Traffic Safety Committee Chairman5 Clioir 10, 11, 12, President 115 llomerooni President 10, 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Key Club ll, 12, President 12. ROGER LlAROLD SOISET Spanish Club 115 Orientation Committee 115 Pep Club 115 Wlrestling 12. Page One Hundred Eiglzty-five i P I Y I s x i FR -' Ir,-2.-. , -1 62 PM Qw.. ,DQ Qff' ., r,,,.' fi, 4 'lva...,.,' 'fps-. in -fr' 9lI:1,.f gf Wx ,....,l ,,,:.,i.--1--,n...--- 4- -' acl , w-sr.. '....L -4- MARY DELORES STILLWELL Orientation Committee 114 Pep Club 11, Y-Teens 11, llomeroom Treasurer 125 F.B.L.A. 125 EAST VVIND Business Staff 12. SYLVIA KAY STILWELL G.A.A. 10g YATeens 114 Pep Club 11, EAST VVIND Business Staff 11, 129 F.B.L.A. 12. MICHAEL SANDERS SULLIVAN French Club 103 Spanish Club 115 Swimming 10, 11, 12. ANN LORRAINE SUTTON Homeroom President 10, Treasurer 113 Student Council 105 S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Red Cross 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Service Award 12. EDWIN PERNAY SWICEGOOD Spanish Club 10, 11g Science Club 11. PETE THEODORE THEVAOS Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, ll, Rocket Club 11. DONALD FRED THOMAS DORIS LOUISE THO1X'IAS Spanish Club 11, 12, Pep Club llg Honor Society 11, 124 Library Club 125 S.O.L. Club 123 Beta Club 12. RICHARD ROGER THOMAS Student Council 10, 11, 12, Executive Council 11g Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-Presidentg EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 129 Baseball 10, Beta Club 10, 11, 12g Key Club 11, 124 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Orientation Committee 119 junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Home- room President 125 Boys' State 115 Block E Club 11, 12. nn., 'WM JAMES EDWIN TILLOTSON Homeroom President 10, llg Student Council 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 125 Block E Club 10, 11, 129 Beta Club 10, ll, 125 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 12. if 'RUM VIRGINIA ANN TINGEN BILLY FRANKLIN TOMPKINS Hi-Y Club 119 F.F.A. Io, 11, 12. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven V Y I . :r .-4..44....',- -' ' JUDY LEE WARD Art Club 10, 125 Audit,-Visuzil Club 125 Radio Club 125 Dra- mntics Club 12. DONNA MARIE WATERS EAST VVIND Business Stall' 105 llomemum VieefPresitlent 10, President 115 Junior-Senior Prom C0mmittee5 Pep Club 115 Musicians' Club 115 Cirls' Ensemble 115 Student Council 115 Choir 12. EDGAR STEPHEN WATSON Huinernom Secretary 10, Vice President 115 EAST XRTIND Business Stuff 105 Football 11, 125 llnsebull 10, ll, 125 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 125 Drunizities Club 115 Block E Club 12. FRANK EUGENE WATSON Track Manager 105 Audio-Xisual Club ll, 125 Radio Club 11, Spanish Club 115 Bowling League 12. JOHN 1'lUNTLEY WATSON Track 115 Football ll, 125 xVFCSI11Dg 115 Block E Club 12 ROBERT FINLEY WATSON Bus Driver 12. CHARLES LEE WEBB Motor Club 11. RONALD DELBERT WECER Bowling 10, ll, 125 Ili-Y Club 115 F.F.A. 11. ROBERT LEE WELSH D.E. Club 11, 12, Pzirliamentarian 11, Senior Vice-President 12 LARRY JEAN WERTZ Spanish Club 11, 125 Seienee Club 115 Ili-Y Club 125 Audio Visual Club 125 Engineers' Club 125 Art Club 12. BONNIE PAYE VVEST F.A.A. 10, 115 S.O.L, Club 105 Horneroom Vice-President 11 Y-Teens 115 Folk Dancing Club 115 Majorette 125 Red Cross 10 JANICE SUE WHITE Girls' Ensemble 115 Musicians' Club 115 P.B.L.A. 11, 12, Treas urer 125 Choir 12. Page One Hundred E1g1zt3 nine I A L I n i ,,-,,,..,,, u---.wquw .,-A-f-4.7 HE SENIOR C Q' 9- :Quan-v 'Ov ffs 8 ROWENA CiABR1ELLE WINSTEAD Latin Club 10, ll, 12, Prt-sident 125 Alusieians' Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Latin 1 Award 105 llumernom Vieefpresirlent 10, ll: Junior-Senior Prom Cuinniittcvr-5 Orientation Committee 115 Choir ll, 125 D.A.R. C itilensliip Award 125 Student Council 125 Beta Club 12. lX1ADELON SIIEILA WOLLER Red Cruss 105 C..X..K. 105 Musicians' Club 11, 125 Dramatics Club 115 Pep Club 115 F.'l'..'X. 125 Bridge Club 12. CAROLYN FRANCES NVORRELL Red Cross 10, ll. 125 llumeruum 'llreasurer 105 Spanish Club 10, 115 Pep Club 115 Band 11, 12. LASS ' 1964 AUBREY l-IEADING WRIGHT, JR. Plwtograpliy Club 105 Bus Driver 11. VICKIE SUZANNE WRIGIIT EUGENE ROBINSON YANDELL GRAEM CORNEL YATES French Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 125 Art Club 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 EAST XVIND Editorial Staff 125 Key Club 125 JuniOrfScniOr Prom Committee CO-ClI:Iirman5 Humerunm Treasurer 12. RONALD CALVIN YORK Latin Club 10, ll, 125 EAST XVIND Business Staff 10, 11, 125 Engineers' Club 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club ll, 125 junior-Senior Prom C'Ommittee5 Beta Club 12. 1X'1ARSHA ELAINE YOUNG Musicians' Club 105 Junior-Senior Prom Committecg Pep Club 115 Spanish Club 12. SUZAN DHNINY YOUNG Red Cross 105 Foutlighters Club 105 juninr Class Treasurer5 Y-Teens ll, President: Student Cuuncil 115 G.A.A. 11, 12, Secretary 125 Iuninr-Senior Prum COmrnittee5 Pep Club 125 Cheers leader 125 Cheerleaders Club 125 Homeroom Vice-President 11, 125 Senior Superlative . . . XVittieSt. SUSAN MARGIA ZARO Y-Teens 105 French Club ll, 125 Pep Club 115 Homeroom Secretary 105 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Footlighters Club 105 Eagle Business Staff 10. 1 Page One Hundred lNznet1 one Page One Hundred Ninety-two 1 lea-0' MR. CHARLES FRANKLIN FREE On Tuesday, March 3, 1964, East Mecklenburg lost a friend. The hand that led the Student Council and welcomed students into his office, the feet that took him into the many paths of school life, the heart that shared both our joys and our tribulations are gone from our midst. His zest for life, his fine intellect, his warmth and understanding, and his devotion to East have so imprinted themselves on everyone that he will long be remembered. ,W l DVERTISEIVIENTS llil HHH HHH llllll Hg mm Hifi :sms :HW riff' NH 'INN al OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLUTTE, N. G. Printers of The 1964 Easl Wind 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 dre ' KEN PITTMAN President, Student Council YOUR OFFICIAL SENIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 529 South Tryon Street 1 PHOTOGRAPH Page O y f For a dignified and financially rewarding career, investigate our program! CLASS REGISTRATION DAILY M54 EMM College of Beauty Culture, Inc. 301 East Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. Phone ED 2-7568 or FR 6-7351 NELLE B. LORICK, President and Director BOWEN 81 GIBSON SUPERMARKETS No. 1-North 29 and Potters Road No. 2-Derita and Mallard Creek OPEN SUN DAYS Al BROWNE'S PURE SERVICE AND FUEL OILS SHAMROCK FABRICS 1417 Shamrock Drive Miss Eunice Baucom, Owner ED 3-1678 RICHARD Really, Il1C. SALES APPRAISALS INVESTMENTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CharIotte's Apartment Headquarters FURNISHED FROM 89.50 MONTHLY C1 UP 334-6869 1415 E. BOULEVARD ASS lp ' UCHIRPS 3 -5 2 7657 74 ESTATE I I EALESIPX I g O Hundred Ninety-six ASPHALT PAVING CONIPANY Commercial-Industrial STREETS I DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS 9 . , A,,, -. RX- fc ' 1-Q X a sig J-, ' . ,Q 'f I 1' 113. '- Q A - 'mi' . 0 it Q1 2 1 .f-dd' ,AT ,fi l N W . . .. . Q.. 5 l,,,,..L :'!h,. F' fr 'sei v-Wm, 2 . -1 if N . .Wigs y .W :.p. . Q ,,,.:-'-'zhf -' 23, lzklrwllfs las: 5 5 , .M dw s----. '--- -- ---'--- -' ' .,f ,-.- ,,,JN, . -1- lg. 2 mmm' 'lilbliii Ziyffkifaq 1' A . m.iww2f .. 1 .. . 41.1.,,,3 1 : ,I 5. I -Q 'rawac S 2-5 .5 .f' . . ZL gras.-wg. ' i --J .a ' -'..-mrs 1 l5l ' l' l- ':i...fr'f2ii' W fl 5 1.,4:Q7Tsv wo: sv .fs A 4 1 r,- 2. i .-45-.?31Al:'5ff :. e i- ' A q,g',, ,, glglgg ,A DIAL 392-2341 6001 Old Dowd Road BROWN LUMBER C0. Quality Building Materials MATTHEWS, N. C. E620 Cosmetics - Gifts - Boutiques Cotswold Shopping Center Telephone 366-4665 CHARLOTTE ll, N. C. RHODA FLEISCHER BUSH STATIONERS Office Supplies, Books, Gifts, Cameras, Luggage, Party Supplies, Cards, Candy Cotswold Shopping Center 366-6715 Park Road Shopping Center 523-4465 SEASONS CLEANERS 4314 Plaza Phone 376-1807 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page One Hundred Ninety-se 4 A JIIHN CARPENTER lllllll IIIIIVIPANY LAKELAND HILLS ON ALBEMARLE ROAD WATER FRONT LOTS ON LAKE NORMAN Phone 545-4083 Box 834 Albemarle Road TROPHY BRAND NUTS ,, ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR FAVORITE SUPERMARKET THE SPORTSMAN l0DGE Everything for the fisherman 7400 Albemarle Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. 'KE 7-1181 SHUE'S AUTO TOPS 8. TRIM C0. Tops-Seat Covers-Doors-Mats HIll'S ESSO The Best Service For Your Money Boats-Headlinings ssrrnnuw- Phone 375-5636 901 Pecan Ave. go ' COY A. SHUE CHARLOTTE, N. Q. 6906 Albemarle Rd. KE 7-9942 l g fi Hmdred Ninety-eight MORRISONIS 705 Providence Road ED 2-I605 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR RALPH MILLER 8: SUN GRIICERY Corner Camp Stewart Road and Robinson Church Road Gas 8. Complete Line of Groceries Phone 537-3541 EASTWOOD BARBER SHOP 4329 The Plaza Phone FR 7-7002 CHARLES v. 1oHNsoN FAUL 8. CRYMES, INC. SPORTING GOODS DOWNTOWN STORE 409 S. Tryon Street FREEDOM VILLAGE In The Collins Co. COTSWOLD In The Collins Co. FAIRES, INC. 32I7 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. MOBILEHOM ES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS l CaroIina's Largest and Most Dependable I Dealer, A'lso Mobilehome Parks, Service C1 Insurance a - I l MYERS PARK HARDWARE CO., INC. 923 Providence Road Telephone ED 4-I6I3 Page One IIIHll'I7'6'l'l Nl t Phone 332-2626 PLAZA MEN'S STORE Distinctive Men's Wear I500 Central Avenue at Pecan CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA SHARON ANTIQUES 8585 Lawyers Road Telephone 545-4642 SHOP WOOLWORTH'S FIRST AND SAVE P. W. WOGLWORTH CO. Telephone 537-I593 Telephone EDison 3-8846 pay mifeg jkwerd Finest in Flowers Roy J. White I949 E. Seventh Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. PROVIDENCE HARDWARE SOUTHERN PEST CONTROL COMPANY, INC. Complete Pest Control Service I f II led What's an Ird Santuy ? 5, ,HI -I . i I I F. ivnf- ! we f , Ii ., 'I -e.,.Pd-1 fjf 7I2I IA1fI-IIII'-IIZI. ... -f , . i EJ m rs l1TW '7' - ' -vvi? 1721 at ' Current Rate On Savings LEITTETAL SAVINGS anEd LOAN ASESOCIATION seo scum Tryon sm-er The cmlfm' oldest-fsfablfmd 1887 -c l. gum ' It Pays To Look Well SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP 2939 Shamrock Drive Phone 537-6991 Owners C. V. and T. V. Johnson BARBRE REALTY G0 1200 The Plaza ED 4-3049 21 Years in East Mecklenburg Real Estate MOBILE HOME ACRES RESTRICTED Concrete Patios and Runways Underground Wiring Landscaped Paved Street Johnny Long, Proprietor MATTHEWS, N. C. Telephone 847-9533 SHELL . DEALER is 2? LARRY MO0RE'S SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES 6' BATTERIES Phone EDison 3-2567 915 Providence Road Page Two Hund The Following Profeffionezl Men Of Charlotte Extend T heir Congmtnlez tions To The Gmelnetting Clem of 564 J. L. WILLIAMS J. O. THORPE CHARLES O. CHRYSLER JAMES H. GROUT JOHN H. BARTON D. C. EVANS CHARLES E. FRANCIS d ,.-...N , . . .E 3 Dfw ,, ,CK- L X fu . W . rx K-QXL 'K N ' - Y fl X' A ' Alrxl rs -li . , , l ' WX . f., -47- li kJ I fxqx X' ,wg l VX f Y ik' K' ,.. ,mu u X- i fx A Q ' ax - L-f' K yin' A N- 4 l 'l Q if rf ' X M N-by . x Tf XX -K - f fl rx, 3-V N , ff XN X' x 5-Q' E K 'V Tx ML' x N .X ,kx N l K fx' ,x N f mx f -xy M S 1 X N J -af-V X lg 1 . 5 E gg f V , X, e X, ,. ,Vi Vx, Q Z, f l 5 f L X 2 A Xf 11 it C- of QQ? s 3 i A-. 4. ' 'Q C it , X Q G ,Q s C, ,, N x, -X ,ei . X J V x ' J , , X ft LX T ,. 5.,Nx x - - X' if X A GJ ml E H E K 'JE 7 - 'avril-J J KP Fw QC 0 -E 7 P cw X'-1 gh! X 7 -lx fyfxl. 'QOH lx 'EJ ,qw 5 , if V rN5' NF Kyxv E 5 -7 . BX 'x Q' X Y ' 7 , x ,X X -- 7 X- 7 , f 'V , Aj 'S ' , rg ,fy ,, F Z 4 V E 4 Lf ' I 2R4'A AMITY GARDENS SHOPPING CENTER A standing invitation is always yours at the BARCLAY for lunch, dinner, banquets, meetings and for wedding breakfasts, receptions and rehearsal dinners. Page Two Hundred Three MINT Hlll CLEANERS LI 5-4281 MINT HILL, N. C. H. A. IAMISON, Owner 6' Manager JOHN M. McEWEN 8. COMPANY Groceries-Shoes-Work Clothes-Feeds Cement Blocks-Hardware-Paints AMITY GARDENS DRUG STURE Amity Gardens Shopping Center Open 8 A.M. to I0 P.M. Daily and Sundays FREE FAST DELIVERY Fertilizer Phone LI 5-4736 Mint Hill, N. C. BERlIN'S 23I East Trade Street Good luck to the boys . . 9 who have worked for us! KMLQ 6 Cissie says, Visit our shoppe for the Iatest fashions in women's apparel, gifts, and accessories. 9I5 Norland Road 537-4604 MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP 377-9146 23II Central Avenue F. L. Simpson, Manager P 2 T Hamirctl Four ----- - 'Yin-...J +I. l Aycoth Discount Furniture Center Biz GN. mug The Best For Less A -'--19-1 -we ' P I 2- -Q KE 7-0717-Open Every Night 'Til 9 o'c ock-4726 Monroe Road QUALITY FURNITURE RADIO AND TELEVISION .IET LINE PRODUCTS MATTHEWS, N. c. KALE-LAWING COMPANY COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Phone FR 7-2641 217 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. lAMB'S RADIO 8. T.V. FOR QUICK SERVICE 1435 S. Boulevard 333-1174 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GEORGIA Group Office-725 Providence Road District Office-1310 E. Morehead Phone 377-1312 or 334-8192 Page T - UQ-'-4 Built on Actualities DIAMON DS-WATCH ES-J EWELRY SILVERWARE-CHINA BOB ROBINSON'S AUTO SERVICE Auto Re airs-Auto Air Conditioners mcnmzos Jswmns P Tryon and Trade Streets 1305 East 4th Street Make Your Own Budget Terms Within Reason CHARLOTTE 4' NORTH CAROLINA Phone ED 4-0857 ACCURACY ASSURED IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS S T A N L E Y ' S SUPER onus s'roRE, 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 FA' cnn snow REALTY co. 0 571W sf 3 REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE R S5 Q14 SAO? I Members: Charlotte Boardiof ll 4 . Realtors, National Association 'A of Real Estate Boards Phone Ll 5-4825 ' Phone 376-7423 p, 0, Bo, 144 4aiR5s:::sf:?Gsr I M Two Hundred WADE H. HELMS SHEET ' METAL co. Guttering, Termite Shields, GRlFFIN'S Oll CO. and Flashing P. O. Box 27 MINT HILL, N. c. 847-7332 h - Route 0. 4 P one L' 5 4 5 MATTHEWS, N. c. I believe that every right implies a responsibilityg every opportunity, an obligationg every possession, a duty. john D, Rockefelier, jr. ROBERT l. TAYLOR V . 9 NURTH 29 G0lF RANGE oAKHunsT nnmo AND T.v. PRO SHOP 4612 Monroe Road LESSONS ED 2-14 PUTT-PUTT 595-9905 We can fix it Pa geT '.-, . si A . T ' --. -.. . , . .,:- V -...... .-.,..... .N if ,M ,-. V f i WV i NEWTON BELMONT GASTONIA HICKORY MORGANTON CORNELIUS MOORESVILLE STATESVILLE IHIAIRPRIIS o FEET!-EIR SUPER MARKETSM KINGS MOUNTAIN FOREST CITY CHARLOTTE KANNAPOLIS LINCOLNTON CHRISTENBURY BARBER SHOP I706 Central Avenue 377-4I92 Complete Barber Service EllINGTON Oll C0. Hwy. No. Sl Cr Lawyers Road MINT HILL, N. C. Phone Ll 5-4640 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I22l The Plaza Phone 333-0149 More people ride on Goodyear tires than any other kind. COMPLETE BRAKE 6- ALIGNMENT SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHAMROCK HARDWARE CO. Fertilizer-Seeds-Fireplace Fixtures Tool Rentals 3I28 The Plaza Phone ED 4-9590 CHARLOTTE, N. C. I I L F Hmrlred Eight THE GREATER For Cver 69 Years... Your Home ol Better Values I lfwms BEAUTY WON Josszns wAREHousE, :Nc Hair Styling fr All Types Beauty Culture ED 4-4604 3H4 Plaza 2405 Dunavant Street Phone 332-8070 CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. H. HOBBS, INC. PLUMBING sPEclALlsTs Repair Service and Contracting Residential-Commercial-Industrial l2l5 Central Ave. Tel. 332-ll'l9 Our Cheerleaders l? Y? Y? Page 'I' II i 1 N OAKHURST SALES COMPANY 4200 Monroe Road Phone EDison 3-6798 HARDWARE-PAINT-FUEL OIL LAWN MOWER AND GARDEN TRACTOR REPAIR SERVICE THE DUTCH SHOP Home of the Casual Look BERMUDAS, BLOUSES, SWIM SUITS Happy Time Clothes 11A Miles West of Matthews on Highway 51 Phone 847-4451 THOS. F. KERR 8. COMPANY REAL ESTATE-SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE 134 Brevard Court Phone ED 3-7489 CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. 'H . ' 42 'r m r Younserr f s 7 ro me sssw 4' PROVIDENCE BARBER SHOP ROY HARKEY, Owner G Manager Phone 366-4181 623 S. Sharon-Amity Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. I II I Cabinet Shop MATTHEWS, N. c. Exlperl Cazbmel Buzfdm Sherley B. Tarlton, Owner 537-0768 537-1744 mdred Ten AMITY ESSO I 4133 N. Independence Boulevard KE 7-9932 1 Free Green Stamps With Every Purchase PH UIQ 11115 SALES 4421 The Plaza 334-2859 'W AIII IIIIGA SI-IIIS , Fmt I MOSER'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY Custom Made Seat Covers And All Auto Trim Roll 6' Pleat Our Specialty EDWARD N. Massa 162, Matthews 847-9331 MINT Hlll SUNDRIES MINT HILL, N. C. LI 5-4791 1' 'I lIllIAN'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling G All Types Beauty Culture 847-8533 MATTH EWS, N. C. I T H1dFl GATHEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HOME PLANS 4115 Monroe Road ED 3-3138 CLANTON'S ESSO SERVICE 1501 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 MARION DAVIS COMPANY, INC. LADIES' FAsHioNs Phone FR 5-3517 1033 Providence Rd CHARLOTTE, N. C. STYLE-QUALITY-VALU E PLAZA CUE 8. CUSHION CLUB 3217 The Plaza Phone 377-9195 Kosher Sandwiches-Billiards 5 Lounge EASTWAY PLAZA DRUGS 4427 The Plaza PRESCRIPTIONS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Visit The Nineteenth Holeu , , . IAMES S. THOMAS CLARENCE L. SWEARNGAN Air Conditioned Wall-to-Wall Carpet I H uzzlrcd Twelve -.i-.,..-.- ---rf-,,--- . 47- Q . - Y A -. --3, f-- ' I S. SUNRISE DAIRY J. W. Gantt, Distributor KE 7-2945 Charlotte, N. C. East High Students Drink Our Milk NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. OLD ANVH' ANTIQUE SHOP MATTH EWS, N. C. Nothing else gives so much for so IittIe 847-9IOI MINT HILL Highway 218 Phone KE 7-3046 AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES All Kinds umm, PLAZA HARDWARE DS ' Fo2,,,,i,,, The Complete Hardware Store ' A delicious . G I EI with A I' . t I lances The Open Kitchen enm ec 'C pp lm W' M ' 3 Central Ave. ED 4-3463 Page Two Hundred T ARANT GROCERY 10145 Albemarle Road GROCERIES MEATS AND FEEDS 545-7207 BEAUTI PIEAT DRAPERY CO. 1408 Elizabeth Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Makers of the beautiful Beauti Pleat Draperies using the self-pleating drapery rod. MITCHUM, INC. OAKHURST GARAGE Manufacturers of M 6' T Peanuts 1218 Gordon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Auto Transmissions-Air Conditioning Wheel Aligning-Tune-Up 5318 Independence Boulevard 537-1409 ALLISON - ERWIN COMPANY 2920 North Tryon Street Telephone ED 4-8621 A tb I I H4 M Q! I u if Wholesalers-Distributors UM bflif IA' I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 93.0 page QQJLWW Dx- o.aw..vt QJYL9 AYXOCP M HARDWARE qw h I HousEwAREs ,Ovid We 5 -J FLOOR COVERINGS QQQftpef mygaib MYERS PARK BARBER SHOP 705 Providence Road It pays to look well Faslzionalale Women Prefer gnckan fe Coiffureri II7 Cottage Place CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 334-9783 GEURGE A. MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC. The man who needs a new machine tool is already paying for it. MACHINE TOOLS 8. ACCESSORIES 5200 Independence Boulevard P. O. Box 9088 Telephone KEystone 7-2303 CHARLOTTE 5, NORTH CAROLINA my , fnwm biemdq, 'flank 'm RW' Emo ALLEN B. DEASON BARBER sHoP Dial 537-7085 MRS. GENEVA BOWEN, Manager We specialize in The Ia'I'eSI' Stylesn 4 BARBERS 537-2736 5339 Monroe Road 'T 77? B C 8. H COMPANY Industrial Power ,...1g..- M H-if - rf ' r., 4, Transmission STYLISTS I Gears Roller Chain Margaret Shatter Borboro Rutter V-Belts Sprockets Sandy Stephens Motors Gear-Head Motors Open Evenings-By Appointment HALL - -Friendly 0iI Co. Wcgwen .guneraf ,Service Telephone ED 4-6421 wynoun Esso 727 E. Morehead St. SIGN CHARLOTTE 3' N' C- FUEL OIL-BURNER SERVICE 2600 East Seventh Street OUR FRIENDS ARE WARM FRIENDS AMERICAN BEAUTY FLORIST, INC. TUXEDOS FOR RENT H- E' 'BUCK' HALL FIowers For All Occasions Corsages-Cut Flowers-Funeral Designs Phone FR 5-87II 1506 south Boulevard ED 3-4177 ED 3-9242 I I7 II mdred Sixteen B. D. FUNDERBURK Shop at the store that offers you more GROCERIES, DRY GOODS HARDWARE Phone VI 7-1561 MATTHEWS, NORTH CAROLINA We specialize in quality Paints and Painters Supplies Let us recommend a reliable Painter HUNTER PAINT CO., INC. 212 North Church Street ED 2-3146 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 I , HEYWO0D'S METAL SHOP Awnings-Carports-Wrought Iron Aluminum Siding-Aluminum Screens Sheet Metal Work Heywood Presson Rt. 3, Matthews, N. C. Shop LI 5-4405 Home Ll 5-4818 SNO WHITE LAUNDERERS 81 DRY CIEANERS, INC. 1107 East 4th Street Phone 333-8885 Page Two H1dS r From Your Pmfmi- Teacher AIIOCZHIZUW To You The next tew decades are yoursl We've had our chances and our successes but the baton cannot continue in our hands. The race is there to be won and the beckoning tinger is inexorable, the world will stand aside to let anyone pass who knows where he is going. Every single one ot you, some more otten than others, have thought about how you would run things it you had the say. How you believe in that great Ethic-the brotherhood ot man- with all that it implies. l-low the tribulations ot the world are the direct result ot the seltishness ot men. We, your parents, know this because we have telt the some way. We are disturbed by the icy logic ot your questions about why this has to be so, and as you approach maturity we earn- estly hope that you will never relinguish the enthusiasm which you display tor the truth as you see it. Your teachers have worked hard to help guide you to a sense ot values that will give your lite a meaning-values that will pull you over the rough spots that we all encounter in lite. Just remember that as you tace the brilliance ot those tar horizons with their marvelous challenges and opportunities that you are not doing it alone, The love and understanding ot your parents and teachers will be close by you. So, tor those ot you in particular who will see East's doors close tor the last time this year, who are stepping across the threshold into a world ot responsibility, make us proud-make us proud. I d Eighteen 1 ' I Carolinas Largest Dealer :.,, , ,,,,,,f...-shi' ---1 .. -11. of Y , f 'MH sf ' f f V-12,11 nf 's :ff , V .. new A, , V 1 ' N' , M ,,,,,.N,-f-A-fy vffff new-M:-Bmw mm ., ,,:,r,W,,,MvW.- ws., .,..,, . ,W-1-fe--ww-M 5 , fy.. .. 1 --'-V - 1 f 1 ' 1 , s Q, .... 1 w In ,Vi V 8 9 Za. . .. E. V t W T . L 1 1 l -'----- .,.. 5,-Z A.. .... 7-1.11.:,-.14.R-1.::1-:v:-:':z:a:s1s-215112211351-2212.2?2.21E2i2iZ2?:? 1- V 1 3 : 5' 1 5 L,-'J' 1- ' 1 1 wi W' 'H ' ' '- - -S , ' , - '13, ' 'F',gI5:- .Z -' . ,At ' 1 if A ' , V M L , ' f I Wh, ,,'.:4, , .. E , -I 'I .,,l,f.gf. 1 X ,fgggww 1 I M 7. A' M 595 V 1 . .',, .fzf-3114313512 ,g3,,:.1..:,1:2'?.- .N M .4 ,Mg-K . . fiiwj' H39 5 193, ' . s k 1' ' ,ew 'f - - ,V t -I 4 - .,.. - -1.-rm. ,. .A , - f ,lifgsbfir 'N'f 'lf7i' f W' ' :dist gy M: W9 f,f1'-Zffiigi 'I'-in-..,, -' 'MC ,, 1 '. ' , ff ' ' 1 W Hit 'w2Qgmg4x -' .gg fw -, .. . X '44-api 4g?,:w,,g,gg'- .sv e , Q - - 1 e Qeyw' 'Yfwy H A 'w?+ir:::i,vY,Qg3,2p,,,V'Q, : 'H-,,sj:. 3.5M,31f1ff .E IJVT 531 E. TRADE ST. ' EDison 2-3131 ' Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters 1 Since 1925 1 Z-v M-.1 , ov ' ., 1 Page Two Hundred Nineteen a-, 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 i I 'I 11 1 1, .. . MANOR ESSO 617 Providence Road Seniors, it's later than you think. Why not start your insurance program now. For Life-Educational-Retirement Call 1. CLYDE SMITH 4116 Park Road Office 333-6275 Home 523-3664 COCHRANE FABRIC AND DRAPERY SHOP 5703 N. Tryon Street Phone 377-2997 WESTOVER APPLIANCE CENTERS 3 Locations 1510 West 2048 North Boulevard Graham Phone 334-0832 Phone 334-2228 Gastonia 134 East Main St. Phone 864-7808 IERRY MELTON, Owner 5742 golf! mnfz .STMCLOJ 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 ' -2253561 ,Q-' .D - .N is 5 f , fc 1, R 'ix W -. P N -ll- YQ Kiddie Korner Day Cure Center AGES 2-7 2241 Commonwealth Avenue Progressive Training Program For Each Age Group FR 5-2796 PHIl'S DINETTE 1623 Central Avenue 377-9343 Friendliest Place in Town I gc Two H dred Twenty MINT Hlll 5 8. I0c STORE FOUNTAIN FLORIST 2910 Eastway Drive Mint Hill Road, East 537-3619 MINT HILL, N. C. Special Prom Prices IOHN M' BLACK Owner THE BANK OF NIATTHEYNS Organized l909 MATTHEWS, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CARDINAL REALTY ENTERPRISES SALES MORTC-AGES RENTALS Zll Professional Building AND 334-1681 - 537-6605 INSURANCE List your property with us-Personalized Service ' e um e eee e e ENTERPRISES 5? Q is COMBIS HOUSE OF BEAUTY Telephone eeeelle 725 P'0Vide Ce Road Kwong HEARING AID sERvzcE FR 7-2589 Professional Building Your beauty is our duty 407 N' Tryon Sffeef CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Hu-rzrlrel T t3 ED GRIFFIN CONTRUCTION 8. REALTY C0. Let us handle any of your housing needs COURTEOUS SERVICE ASSURED East Independence Boulevard Phone 537-4254 SERVING YOU 24 HOURS A DAY Estul Tool 8. Manufacturing Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jig, Fixtures 8. Metal Stampings P. O. Box 188 847-9188 MATTHEWS, N. C. , E , 5 1 1 ,,-I.1.l'4.i: A ..,z?lf11i11i:3II12 '' ,.-i,f,Z'.f'l'+1ii2e' ' I ,xfjifl I ,ffxw . -I I K I . ' 3, E ,- ' - af . :2x'1-L::,:'1i'1,5e 5 a I 3 A 'M 'Z L.. , , V , , 5 .4:1iY,f3j,iEL, E x ' ...H . .I . A in ef., .Elm .. ' f f - .A 'I M E pf . f 4 1 ' 'E r f' Til' ' gig . ,, 3 l ,E V it - 1 5 . 3' 3'Sf 1 1 , , X 5 Q' f ' '45 l 1 . .' 1 ' , q'. U 1 I I , ..'. A . . . . W. ,, . t ...,, , ..,...,, , , .. M, .H 'M , . ' ' . - 7' 0w'l1Af 5 .',Q?0LQLf. H 1 f s I I . HINNEY SHOES 4611 N. Independence Boulevard 537-6608 INDUSTRIAL PIPING SUPPLY COMPANY 1501 South Clarkson Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA GREENWAY NURSERY, INC. 6307 Reddmon Road Warren J. Redd KE 7-2386 ORNAMENTAL PLANTS BINIIIM 81 IIFS IUIIII IIINIIII Complete line of: Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables MINT HILL, N. C. LI 5-4701 geT Hdedrfetyto O A K H A V E N QPEN-AIR MARKET Corner of Highways No. SI and No. 74 FRESH PRODUCE W. A. Grier, Owner MATTH EWS, NORTH CAROLINA 847-9305 Darling Do's For The YOIITIQ Soplfzisticateu mr. Goafd, gyda! Telephone 366-6086 2912 Crosby Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. WYCO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS, OILS AND GREASES Phone 392-7411 P. O. Box 8543 CHARLOTTE 8, N. C. LOUISE VAUGHAN, INC. East Mall Cotswold Shopping Center Clothes to fit the Young Junior WITHERS' BARBER SHOP MINT HILL, NORTH CAROLINA o TIRES o LUBRICATION o TUBES o OIL CHANGE o BATTERIES o BALANCING o BELTS o FLATS FIXED COMPLETE I SERVICE XV ALSO GROCERIES-MEATS-NOTIONS o HOLLANDS SERVICE 8 GROCERY 7904 Albemarle Rd. KE 7-9973 Page Two Humlred Twent Administration 33 Advertisements 3 ArtClub Art Department ss,.s Audio-Visual Club Band 3 ssss,s Baseball Team INDEX Junior-Senior Prom 119635 f....s.ssss Junior Varsity Basketball Team ,..... 3 sssss 120 Junior Varsity Football Team 3333333322-23 33333333193 36 Key Club 123 Language Department I8 Latin Club 58 Library Club 54 76 68 93 31 333-33100 333333106 Beauty Runners-Up 3 ss,ssss, 49 Marshals .ss....ssss.sss..sssss..ss,. ,s,s 3 3 51 Beta Club 3 ssss 3 3 s.,.H 33394-95 Mathematics Department .... 3 33 Block E Club 33 ssss ..sss,s 113 Miss Hi Miss 3 3 ,Ls,ssssssss. 33 ..,,.,.sssss.,,,ss 44 Boys' State 3 3 ,,,.,, 53 Mr. and Miss EAST WIND ,,..s,s,,,....,... 42 Bridge Club ss,ss, 101 Mr. and Miss EAST WIND Nominees sssss 43 Business Department sss, ,,,,,s 37 Morehead Scholars ,ssssssLLLL,,...,s...,.,sssssss. ..., 3 3 50 Carrousel Princess ,ss,.sss sss.ss 4 5 Music Department ....s.,.ss.., 3 ssLLLsL,LL. 36 Charlotte Exchange sssss. ,,.,,.ss,,.. 4 3 Musicians Club LcL..cLLc...Ls.,.c,cL Cheerleaders ssss,,s,,, 3 ,sss ,,.,,,,,, 8 O-81 National I-Ionor Society ,.ccccccccc, Choir 3 cc.Hss 3 s,.s,,ss,ssss,,,- ,ss,----- 1 16 National Merit Semi-Finalists Coaches and Managers .,,,ss ssos,o 6 3 Orientation Committee .,c,..,..... Conclusion ccccc,cc,.c...s,,ssss,. sss,,. 2 24 Pep Club LLLLD.LLLLv.DLL ,,..Lc.L.LDL,DDDDDD. Cross-Country Team sssss,s ,.s,-- 7 O Physical Education Department .cc... D,A,R3 Award ,,,sss,,,,s ,----- 5 2 Quill and Scroll ,,sssL,,sLL.,,cc..,,c,. Debate Club ,s,,s 3 sssss-,,,,,-Ms,sss ,,.-,,,,- I O7 Red Cross Representatives ccc,.. 3 Dedication css-ssscc.c cs,s,sssssscss ,,,,,-o,, 1 8-19 Representatives cc,.cc 3 c..,, Distributive Education Club .cc.ccc, IO4-IO5 SCienCe Club 3 LL.. as D Drama Department 3 3 ,333,, 3 33 3333333333,33A 36 SCiel'1Ce Department 3333L3 EAGLE Staff 3333 3 3 333333 3 33333333 33-333 8 8-89 Senior Basketball Players EAST WIND Staff 3 Senior ' Engineers Club 33 333333333 3 English Department 3 3 33 EYRIE Staff 3333 Faculty 333333 3 Footlighters Club 3 Foreword 3 3333333333 3 French Club Future Business Leaders of America 3333333 Future I-lomemakers of America 33 3333333 Future Teachers of America 3333333 Girls' Athletic Association 33333 ..3c 3 -112 Girls' Ensemble ' I Girls State 3 33333,3333 3 Galt Team 3 3 Guidance Department 3333 33333. 3 9 I-Ii-Y Club 3333 3,33 33 11 Homecoming Queen 333333 45 Junior Beauty 3333 3 ...... 48 Junior Class 3333 33 6333333136 Junior Rotarians gc' Two Hunzlred Twenty-four 3-333386-87 Beauties 33 33 96 Senior Class Senior Football Players 3 33333333.3 33 Serving Others Loyally Club 3 3 33 Social Studies Department 333.3,3 3O 90 33333324-29 333333121 Sophomore Beauty 33 33333333 33 3333333333 333333 5 Sophomore Class 333333333333L3 33..33 9 8 Spanish Club 3-3101 String Ensemble ---102 Student Council .A33 I 03 Sweetheart Dance 33.3 Sweetheart Queen I7 . 3 Swimming Team 33v..3.3 53 60 Table ot Contents 33.3 Track Team Varsity Basketball Team 33333. Varsity Football Team 333333 3 Vocational Department .33.3 Wrestling Team 33 33.3 50 Y-Teens Club CONCLUSION The puzzle is complete. We have filled in each part-in- dividually, fitting the parts together. Each student, class, activity, assembly, and teacher has played an important part. Each of us has been one single part, which, by being included, has made the puzzle of East Mecklenburg complete. 115 92 52 97 33-3-3114 34 91 O8 53- 22 32 74-75 46-47 333154 66-67 333109 35 48 26 99 19 84-85 55 44 71 6 61 72 65 38 78 IO . 1' 1 1 , I 1 . If , ff! I W ' 1 A 11 I ' f N 1 fy 1 I K 'fx 1 ,f M 7 . f J f 1 I K 1 X. I f ki f . I' 4 A. I JF ' 17 fxhyg , .,, 1' N 4 rl' 1 ' . V 1 ' 'I J aq , Q Q ' ' X I ri, M f. q1ufT. N' ' I ' A 1 I I Ltfygy 1, 71 H' - D' QU A 1 ly x M f ML V' + mf fb wwf 1 J J Ji F-3' A I ZZ' X157 . nfl' win L W 1 UU My .- Nj DJ + 'L - V '-'V I' . ' fr ' 1 'A V! 'I L' iv A -. W, lqtbyofq - E-ji Ak X Q x' r ' A -U f gb wk L LP- LL mv' J X Q -. U ? , L1 - U L Nba, V. 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