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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1965 volume:

“They are building still, seeing the city is built To music, therefore never built at all, And therefore built for ever.” Alfred, Lord Tennyson Idylls of the King j Skii •J. ' : ' :• � .! i - H|f 5( . ' ; ' . ' ; ■.- •■’ ■■■•’■ r ■ :hooi W.. S ! � jS m m m DAVID STEVENSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JULIE FELTS BUSINESS MANAGER MISS THELMA LAWS EDITORIAL ADVISER MR. JAMES KNOX BUSINESS ADVISER HIGH SCHOOL 6800 MONROE ROAD h WxV-. j ii y S i’ll V ' V ' — i r- flrnrlamaiimt Let it be known that East Mecklenburg High School during the years of our Lord 1964-1965 has been an institution of learning, achieving, and matur- ing for 1,797 students, and, furthermore, that this volume is a record of their work, a recording of their song. The lyrics are this school, a school built to the music of learning, observing, participating, and growing intellectually , emotion- ally, physically; these lyrics are a benefit to the musicians, the students themselves. To those who pass by, this high school may be just another “knowl- edge factory,” but to the students, teachers, and administrators of East, this high school is a feeling of fellowship, a mood of striving, and an ideal of per- fection — a preparation for the future, a realization of the present, and an appreciation of the past. To all who participate, the high school phenomenon is a challenging process, a growing process, whose end product is an individual well on his way to his life’s fulfillment, not complete in himself, but closer to his goal than three years ago when he began; he is closer to building this dream of fulfillment established by his teachers and counselors. This yearbook, then, is the story of one year built to the music of learning, therefore never built in the world of the physical, but built in the realm of the mind — an eternal world. Page Four (Emttfnta ACTIVITIES 16 CURRICULUM 92 ORGANIZATIONS 32 STUDENT BODY 118 ATHLETICS 70 ADVERTISEMENTS 192 Page Five Students always take advantage of the school library’s facilities. Here students, as those in the foreground, may study during their lunch period for a test the next period, or, as those in the background, may work on a research paper or other class assignment. Page Six East’s curriculum includes many types of classes; sophomores in an orientation class spend one part of their year’s class work in the award winning art department where they are introduced to one of the many types of classes offered at East. A forty-five minute break for lunch in East’s cafeteria presents a welcome chance to talk with friends. Seniors, using their privilege of leaving classes five minutes early for lunch, take advantage of the short line and eat while underclassmen stand in line for their lunch. East is many places during different times of the day Although there are many social functions at East, the only formal occasion is the annual junior-senior prom at Park Center, where students have an opportunity to enjoy themselves. As was King Arthur’s Camelot merely a physical structure reflecting the attitudes of its inhabitants, so also is East Mecklenburg the physical buildings which house and represent the characteristics and ideals of its students, faculty, and administrators. Perhaps it is only coincidence that the four most commonly used entrances as well as the main entrance bring the visitor first past classrooms before he can reach a particular room or office, and perhaps it is only coincidence that the library is the geographical center of East, but even if these are just coincidences, it gives the visitor a feeling of the academic atmosphere. But while the main emphasis of the school is on academics, there are other aspects of student life recognized by the faculty and administrators and provided for the students. Any visitor to East after the school day ends at three o’clock would notice many of the thirty-nine active organizations meeting or working on a project, and there are usually students in one of the nine sports offered at East engaged in either practice or actual competition with a visiting team. The major accomplishment of East is not that it offers so many activities in which most of its students participate, but rather that it offers so many varied activities that any student may participate in the areas to which he can contribute the most and from which he may gain the most. This, then, is why East, like Camelot, will be forever remembered by those who lived and worked there. Page Seven Students participate as spectators at many school functions. In the darkened auditorium a receptive audience enjoys the annual Variety Show sponsored by the Student Council. In addition to such special events as the Variety Show and special assemblies and inductions, an active dr amatics department offers East students a variety of programs, both recreational and informative. East offers its students an education, but this edu- cation is not limited to just the traditional aspects of a high school education — that is, solely an academic education. Rather, East challenges and stimulates the student to grow and mature emotionally and physically as well as academically. Just as in King Arthur’s time when the young boy progressed from page through squire to knight, so might three years at East — Sophomore, Junior, and Senior — be likened to a similar growth and development. The sophomore year is mainly one of orientation and scholastic development, with participation in extra- curricular activities mainly limited to the role of spectators and club members. By the junior year the student is accustomed to high school life, the academic requirements on his time, and also the various a ctivities offered. He may then decide how much more he may do in addition to his schoolwork. By the time the student reaches his senior year, the apex of his high school career, he has grown and matured enough to realize his potential, he has followed leaders before this year and is able to lead his peers and underclassmen, either by holding some important office or by simply setting an example. Exuberant school spirit carries over to the athletic events where students cheer their teams on to victory. Posters, pom-poms, and booster tags supplement the cheering at many games where excitement, fun, and good sportsmanship are rules rather than exceptions. HI 9u m - mmmi ■ ; : . a ■ . ■ A drizzling rain for the football game against West Mecklenburg at Memorial Stadium reduces the usually spirited crowd, but these spectators are treated to a vigorous game and good sportsmanship. A full schedule of a nine-sports program at East offers every student an opportunity to attend several games in different sports. Page Nine East offers a wide selection of activities ; Although few of the hundreds of boys on East’s athletic teams get the spotlight as often as our star basketball player Johnnie Willard, here in a game against Raleigh’s Caps, they nevertheless gain skill through participation and competition, a just reward in itself. One of the memorable acts in the Student Council’s variety show is the Marshals’ spoof on a current popular teenage song — “Leader of the Pack.” The pack wheeling in on its “motorcycles,” Julie (Andrea Marwitz) grieving over the wrecked leader (David Stevenson), and the pack carrying the leader’s body off the stage are a few of the highlights of this act. Page Ten allowing students to participate in a variety of events East’s eighty-eight-voice choir often sings at public performances, this one on the staircase of Ivey’s Department Store in Charlotte. Such performances in addition to daily rehearsing develop the talents of many students, not only those in the choir but also those in the chorus classes and girls’ ensemble as well. Frequent informal dances offer all students an opportunity to relax from their studies and extra-curricular activities by par- ticipating in currently popular dances. At the Howdy Dance, Seniors Janyce Howell, Anne Bistany, Lamar Phillips, and Tony Little in the foreground “twist” as underclassmen visit and join in the dancing. Page Eleven Classroom work gives individuals a chance to show personal accomplishments Seniors in their classes are often tested on their work, allowing them to demonstrate their proficiency or point out their weaknesses. At East where education is the focal point of school activity, classroom exercises are standard procedure throughout the students’ three years at East, culminating in the senior year as students prepare for college or a business career — and for life. The guidance department always offers a cheerful mood of helpfulness as Student Council Secretary Joyce Ketchie, Erverine Campbell and Ann Bistany, office assistants, and Registrar, Mrs. Wright, help a new student with his class schedule. From each student’s first day at East until he graduates, the guidance department plays an important part in his school life — not only in scheduling his classes, but also in helping him choose a college or vocation, or resolve personal problems. Page Thirteen Hosting a convention lets student body demonstrate talents. Perhaps the best indication of what a school is like is its ability to sponsor or host a convention. This year East became the meeting place for six hundred delegates and one hundred advisers attending the Thirty-eighth North Carolina State Student Council Congress, from Sunday, November 1, through Tuesday, November 3. Acting as hosts between official functions, East students and their families supplied room and board for the delegates. Each delegate, upon his arrival Sunday afternoon, was greeted by his host family, and that night the delegates were honored at the snack supper where they were introduced to the Congress’ theme: “Act Well Your Part.’’ Monday was spent in small discussion groups, one in the morning, and two in the afternoon, and a general session Monday night. Throughout the convention between discussion groups delegates cam- paigned for next year’s officers. Weary delegates from all over North Carolina relax in the student lounge after registering and before their host families arrive to take them to their lodgings. Mr. Pittman, East’s Principal, receives a plaque in recognition of East’s East students behind the counters help delegates acting as host school for the Congress from Mrs. Francis Bounds, State register for the convention. Executive Secretary of Student Council Congress, as Eddie Finison par- ticipates in the ceremony. East’s choir, conducted by Mr. Starnes, entertains the delegates at an assembly against a backdrop presenting the convention’s theme. Page Fifteen Arttmti? “I found such fine reserve and noble reticence Manners so kind, yet stately, such a grace of tenderest courtesy “A wreath of airy dancers hand in hand Swung round the lighted lantern of the hall 33 Alfred, Lord Tennyson Idylls of the King East’s Carrousel Princess, Diane Maddox, waves to an admiring crowd as she represents East in the Thanksgiving Carrousel parade. The school year at East was filled with many and varied activities for the students. During the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom, couples have their pictures made in order to remember the occasion. Page Eighteen The 1964-65 school year brought with it many special occasions and afforded many varied activities for its students. Some activities, such as Orientation and Home- coming, were a part of every student’s life. In others, such as Charlotte Exchange and National Merit, only a few students participated. But each activity brought with it a feeling of specialness for the students involved. In the days of King Arthur, a knight’s shield was emblazoned when he had accomplished a particularly brave or noteworthy deed, and he was thus recognized for his outstanding achievement. In the following pages, we emblazon the shields of those students who have distinguished themselves through outstanding leadership, scholarship, citizenship, or service. Remembered also are those special occasions which have highlighted our year. Turid Sverre, one of East’s exchange students, enjoys herself at the Howdy Dance. Marshals officiate as students enter the gym for the Choir’s Christmas program. Page Nineteen MR. AND MISS EAST WIND Late in October, the three assistant editors of the EAST WIND met and nominated three boys and three girls for the title of Mr. and Miss EAST WIND. Nominated for the title were: Becky Hamrick and Randy Cate, associate editors, David Stevenson, editor, Wayne Wilson and Pat Hall, associate business managers, and Julie Felts, business manager. These students were nominated because they had contributed much time and effort to the EAST WIND during the year. Early in November, at a called meeting, David Stevenson and Julie Felts were elected Mr. and Miss EAST WIND, 1965, by the editorial staff. The EAST WIND extends sincere congratulations to David and Julie on a job well done. Editor David Stevenson and Business Manager Julie Felts use last year’s annual as an aid in planning the advertisement section for the 1965 East Wind. Page Twenty Mr. Armstrong, Bill, Cindy, Ake Lowhagen, Bob, and Mrs. Armstrong relax in the living room of their home. CHARLOTTE EXCHANGE During the 1964-65 school year, East was fortunate in having two foreign exchange students, Ake Lowhagen, and Turid Sverre. Ake and Turid were able to visit East as a part of the Charlotte Exchange Program, which also provided for several East students to go abroad during the summer of 1964. During the school year, Ake lived with Bob Armstrong and his family, and was a member of the Student Council, Key Club, Beta Club, and the Honor Society. Ake, who is a native of Hallsberg, Sweden, attended many school functions and was asked to speak at various community activities. Turid, a native of Oslo, Norway, stayed with Linda Dudley and her family. She was a member of the Honor Society, Beta Club, Student Council, and French Club. Last summer, four East students went abroad for ten weeks as a part of the Charlotte Exchange. Linda Hoffner went to France, Mary Ann Caldwell to Chile, Bob Dever to Argentina, and Randy Cate to Norway. Each of these students lived with a native family and toured their respective countries. The Dudley family looks on as Linda and Turid study Frankie’s stamp collection. Seated are Mrs. Dudley, Linda, Turid Sverre, and Frank Jr. Standing is Mr. Dudley. Linda Hoffner traces her summer travels overseas for East’s other summer exchange students. To her left: Randy Cate, Bob Dever, and Mary Ann Caldwell. V National Merit Semi-finalists express mixed emotions as Miss Wayne hands out their scores. Seated around the table are: Richard Kistler, David Stevenson, Deborah Winchester, Robert Braxton, Ginny Thompkins, Bob Dever, and Reggie Graves. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS This year, seven East students were named semi-final- ists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. These students were notified of their selection in September of 1964 after having taken the qualifying test the previous spring. On the basis of this test and a subsequent ex- amination, they qualified for college scholarship aid based on their financial needs. Joyce displays a cheerful but studious attitude, one of the attributes for which she was selected. MISS HI MISS Joyce Ketchie was elected to the title of Miss Hi Miss by the junior class on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and personal attractiveness. She was among five junior girls nominated by a committee composed of four junior teachers and the four junior class officers. In late October, the junior class cast their ballots, and Joyce was elected. In the spring, Joyce represented East at the twenty- eighth annual Miss Hi Miss contest at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina. During her stay, her picture appeared in “The Johnsonian,” the school newspaper, which originated the contest to recognize outstanding senior high girls from South Carolina and parts of North Carolina. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE East’s representatives to Boys’ and Girls’ State this year were Jane Clark, Jim Porter, and Billy Grier. These students were nominated by junior class teachers in June of 1964 and selected by local American Legion Posts to attend the conferences during the week of June 7-14. Boys’ State was held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Girls’ State was held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. During the week-long conference, the students divided into groups, each representing a city, and formed gov- ernments by electing officials. Each delegate chose to be a member of one of the major political parties, and each party held a convention to nominate a governor and other officials. An election was held and a state govern- ment was formed. Other highlights of the week’s activities were speeches by real government officials. Jim Porter and Jane Clark recall pleasant memories of their experiences at Boys’ and Girls’ State. MOREHEAD SCHOLARS In the fall of 1964, eight outstanding senior boys were named by the Guidance Department to represent East in the 1964-65 Morehead Scholarship competition. The boys were selected on the basis of scholarship, personality, extra-curricular activities, and ambition. In January, it was announced that Robert Braxton had advanced to the regional competition for the scholarship. Mrs. Jennings advises East’s Morehead Scholarship nominees Black, Robert Braxton, Jeff Prosch, Doug Goines, Reggie Graves, on how to conduct themselves at their interviews. Clockwise and David Stevenson, a ' round the table from Mrs. Jennings: Bill Adams, Greg Cox, Jim MARSHALS Adviser, Mrs. Reed, and chief marshal, Robert Braxton, discuss plans for serving at an upcoming pep rally. One of the highest honors which a student at East can gain is to become a marshal. Fifteen students having the highest scholastic averages in their class are selected as marshals at the end of the first semester of their junior year. This year’s group, led by Robert Braxton, are pictured below in descending order of their averages. Duties of marshals included ushering, distributing programs, acting as guides, and maintaining order at all regularly scheduled assemblies and other school functions. The 1964-65 marshals were presented to the student body and officially installed at the Awards Day program on May 6, 1964. Two of the highlights of their year’s activities came early in their reign. These were the Baccalaureate Ceremony on May 31, 1964, when they led the graduating seniors into the Coliseum, and the graduating exercises on June 1, 1964 in Ovens Auditorium. Robert Braxton Robert Swofford Mary Clare Fedarko Don Pearce David Stevenson Kent Anti.ey Susan Faulk Vangie Horton Greg Cox Reccie Graves Paulette Mullis Janyce Howle Kathy Perkerson Andrea Marwitz Mary Youngblood Page Twenty-four DAR AWARD Vangie ushers at a Kiwanis Club travelogue as part of her civic activities. Each year, the Piedmont Patriots chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presents a citizenship award to a rising senior girl who has been outstanding in the area of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. This year Vangie Horton, who was selected by the faculty, was presented the award as part of the Awards Day program on May 6, 1964. On January 19, 1965, Vangie attended a tea for the winners from each high school in Mecklenburg County. On February 20, 1965, she attended a banquet for winners from all over the state. JUNIOR ROTARIANS A faculty committee composed of Miss Wayne, Mrs. East, Mr. Pittman, and Mr. Singleton chose eight senior boys as Junior Rotarians on the basis of scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and service to the school. During the school year, each boy attended Rotary Club luncheons for a specified month. The program was sponsored jointly by the school and the Rotary Club, and gave the boys a chance to learn about the Rotary Club as they acquainted the Rotary Club with life at East. Junior Rotarians Doug Goines, David Stevenson, Bill Adams, Greg Cox, Randy Cate, Eddie Finison, Lea Clower, and Reggie Graves talk over their experiences after attending Rotary Club meetings. CARROUSEL PRINCESS East’s 1965 Carrousel Princess, Diane Maddox, was elected by the senior class to the coveted title during the first week in October, 1964, after each senior home- room had nominated one senior girl for the honor. Diane was crowned by senior class president Lea Clower at the Senior Banquet on October 20, 1964. Diane represented East during Charlotte’s two day Thanksgiving festival on November 25-26, which was climaxed by the Carrousel Parade on Thanksgiving Day. During the festival, she attended the Carrousel Ball on November 25 at the Coliseum, and spent the night at the Sheraton-Barringer Hotel with other Princesses from all over the state. The next day, she represented East in the Carrousel Parade, riding in one of the most beautifully decorated cars in the parade. Diane chats with Miss Hickory at the Carrousel banquet. Typical of those who represented East are Pat Hager, Randy Rice (standing), Steve Setzer and Becky Hamrick (seated). REPRESENTATIVES Numerous students from East represented the school through attending conventions and conferences, and by participating in various activities in which schools were concerned. For example, five students attended Gov- ernor’s school during the past summer. These were Randy Rice and Cindy Byrum, who studied voice, Charles Leonard and Lency Houston, who studied art, and Charles Marren, who studied music. Carolyn Campbell represented East and Charlotte in the Miss Junior Miss contest, and later advanced to represent North Carolina in the competition. Bill Adams, Doug Goines, and Lea Clower attended a leadership conference at Wake Forest College in May of 1964. Juniors Tommy Chalmers, Susan Knee, Lynn Hodgson, and Dianne Burnett were chosen to be East’s 1965 foreign exchange students. Senior Pat Hager was one of two winners in the Southern District competition for the Bobbie Brooks Scholarship. Steve Setzer represented East as president of the Hasco chapter of the Junior Achievement Program. Becky Hamrick attended the Wildacres Con- ference on the Betterment of Human Relations held by the Civitan International. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM - 1964 On April 24, 1964, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at Park Center. The theme selected by the decorations committee was “An Evening in Venice.” As couples entered the ballroom, they viewed the skyline of Venice from the placid surface of a canal which was the dance floor. Eight-foot long gondolas floated amid the couples as they danced the night away to the dreamy music of the Loonis McGlohon Orchestra. During the dance, a picture taking service was provided in the lobby of the building. Table decorations consisted of miniature channel markers and colorful miniature wagons filled with flowers, and the refreshment table was laden with ice cream, fruits, and punch. Loonis McGlohon’s Orchestra provides soft, melodious music for the couples on the dance floor. One of the highlights of the prom is the grand march, in which East’s “celebrities” are recognized. Some couples circle the dance floor while others prefer to socialize. Hp Page Twenty-seven ORIENTATION Part of every sophomore’s first week at East is the school’s orientation program. Supervised by Mr. Hagen and the Orientation Committee of the Student Council, the program strives to help each new student adjust to his new environment. The work of the 1964-65 Orientation Committee began in the spring of 1964, when members of the committee visited East’s feeder schools to help graduating ninth graders plan their schedules for the coming year and to give them some idea of what life at East is like. During the summer, the committee helped Mr. Hagen in planning schedules and class assignments. On the first day of school, sophomores were greeted in their respective homerooms by two-member teams from the Orientation Committee, who gave the new eagles information concerning East, its policies, and its organizations. During the first week, these teams taught classes for the homeroom teacher to whom they were assigned and answered any questions the new students had about East. Also during the first week, sophomores attended an Honor Assembly, where they were introduced to East’s honor system. The climax to the week’s activities was the Sophomore Sock Hop, to which only sophomores and members of the Orientation Committee were invited. Orientation worker Pam Hollifield explains a point to sophomore Gary Benfield. Junior Randy Fisher passes out information booklets to a sophomore homeroom. Page Twenty-eight The dance floor is crowded as students try out new dances. During a break in the music, new and old eagles relax on the bleachers. HOWDY DANCE Each year, the Social Committee and the Orientation Committee of the Student Council jointly sponsor the Howdy Dance. The purpose of the dance is to welcome all new eagles to the school, and provide them with an opportunity to make new friends. All students at East are invited to attend. This year’s dance was held in the gym on September 3, 1964, after the Blue and Gold football game, which gave students a preview of East’s 1964 football team. Approximately 500 students danced, talked, and got to know each other as the dance progressed. Refreshments of coke and cookies were served at the refreshment stand in the lobby of the gym. 1 After the dance, students congregate in the lobby, make new friends, and renew old acquaintances. HOMECOMING Homecoming is always a gay, sentimental time at East, for it is during Homecoming that all alumni are invited to return to the campus for the Homecoming Game and the Homecoming Dance. This year, Homecoming climaxed Pep Week, during which students built up their spirits through dressing up in pep shirts, decorating homerooms and the campus, and attending pep rallies after lunch. A major part of Homecoming was the announcement of East’s 1964-65 Homecoming Queen, Diane Maddox. Diane was elected by the student body from a court of nineteen girls, each nominated by a senior football player. Announcement of the new queen came during the half-time festivities at the Homecoming Game on October 23, 1964. Diane’s court, composed of Jeane Rhodes, Barbara Redd, Joy McCorkle, and Linda Hoffner, looked on as last year’s queen, Marilyn Lowry, presented her with a bouquet of twelve lovely red roses. Diane and her court reigned over the Homecoming Dance on October 24, 1964, as approximately 200 couples danced to the music of the Twilighters. Diane shows mixed emotions upon being named East’s 1964-65 Homecoming Queen. Randy Cate and Joan Ketchie sell tickets as the dance is about to begin. At the Homecoming Dance, students relax and chat before the new queen is introduced. Page Thirty Judy McConnel, Jim Cardo, Lea Clower, Wilford Kale, Joy McCorkle, Danny Mosley, Barbara Redd, and Aaron Garrett look on as Barbara Huitt crowns Jeane Rhodes as the new Sweetheart Queen. SWEETHEART DANCE Sponsored by the Beta Club, the 1965 Sweetheart Dance, which was held on February 13, 1965, in the school cafeteria, provided a memorable evening for approximately 300 couples. The dance started at eight o’clock to the rhythmic music of Neil Griffin’s band. Those couples not dancing relaxed at candlelighted tables. Later in the evening, refreshments of cookies and punch were served in the student lounge. The highlight of the dance was the introduction of the Sweetheart Court and the announcement of East’s 1965 Sweetheart Queen. The audience applauded as Judy McConnel was announced fourth runner-up, Joy McCorkle third runner-up, Barbara Redd second runner-up, Patti James first runner-up, and Jeane ' Rhodes as the new queen. Jeane was crowned and presented a bouquet of roses by Barbara Huitt, last year’s queen. After the ceremony, a special dance was declared for the Sweetheart Court. Couples take advantage of the band’s smooth, soft music. Students crowd around the refreshment table before the Sweet- heart Court is announced. J (Organisations “Every morning brought a noble chance And every chance brought out a noble knight. ” Alfred, Lord Tennyson Idylls of the King Club Presidents meet to discuss organization of an Inter-Club Council. Organizations afford students an opportunity to grow and develop. First-Aid at the Student-Faculty game is provided by an am bulance attendant and Gray Ladies. All extracurricular activities, embellishing the academic foundation of East, completed the total picture of edu- cation. From the moment one walked into the building until he left, often as late as six o’clock, the school organizations affected him in many ways. Perhaps he organized a committee during homeroom or sold tickets during lunch or stayed late for a business meeting, but at some time he was affected or directly involved in organizations. Many services were rendered to the school through the projects of service clubs. Other organizations offered opportunities for social enjoyment through dances, banquets, and formal performances. Honor clubs recog- nized those students who had attained certain goals. The philosophy of organizations was preparation for the future by offering a first-hand lesson in how to work co-operatively with a group. To qualify as a follower as well as a leader was an important factor in this preparation. In the summer and through the school year, each day brought challenges for the development of dedication, leadership, and service. Page Thirty-four With meetings over, teachers and students prepare to go home. Winner of the Homecoming Decorations Contest is the Girls’ Ensemble. A firing cannon adds to the Band ' s percussion section. Page Thirty-five Opening with the Pledge of Allegiance, the Council meeting begins with an aura of solemnity. STUDENT COUNCIL Representing the needs and interests of the student body and co-ordinating relations between the students and faculty-administration are the primary tasks of the Student Council. This governing and legislative body was prominent in every phase of school life. From the parking lot in the morning, to assemblies, to daily devotions, or to a bulletin board in the remotest corner of the building, the 1964-65 East students saw and appreciated the Student Council in action. A highlight of the year was East’s hosting of the State Student Council Convention. The three-day meeting was efficiently planned and carried out by the Student Council with the aid of Miss Wayne and Miss Parks, advisers, and with the co-operation of the student body. East’s Council President, Eddie Finison, Vice-President of the North Carolina Student Council Congress, pre- sided at some of the meetings. The Student Council also conducted Honor Week. Climaxing the week the students gave an overwhelming vote of confidence in the Honor System with eighty- seven voting against and one thousand sixty-seven voting for co ntinuing it. Eddie Finison President Tony Little Vice-President Joyce Ketchie Bruce Cunnincham Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS: Eddie Finison, President; Tony Little, Vice-President; Joyce Ketchie, Secretary; Bruce Cunningham, Treausrer. MEMBERS: Peggy Allen, Kent Antley, Bob Armstrong, Bobby Bailey, Jane Beaver, Brian Bensch, Anne Bistany, Jim Black, Norman Black, Justin Blickensderfer, Robert Braxton, Arthur Brown, Harry Caldwell, Lucy Carpenter, Randy Cate, Celia Chapman, Suzanne Chapman, Lea Clower, Paula Copenhaver, Ann Crayton, Mac Crews, Marion Dalrymple, Bob Dever, Bonnie Dings, Tom DuMontier, Jim East, .. Julie Felts, Connie Flippo, Bill Gallagher, Doug Goines, Larry Graves, Reggie Graves, Jim Greenwood, Eugenia Gullick, Pat Hall, Tamara Hall, Becky Hamrick, Jackie Haney, Chip Hankins, Chip Harrington, Lamar Helms, Kim Hitchcock, Linda Hoffner, Sylvia Honeycutt, Chuck Hood, Anita Hornback, Vangie Horton, Janyce Howie, Neal Hunter, Sandy Jordan, Pete Kellen, Joan Ketchie, Richard Kistler, Tommy Lawing, Libby Lefevers, C harles Leonard, Janice Lindsay, Larry Litwak, Dennis Loftin, Joyce Lowdermilk, Rick Lowry, Andrea Marwitz, Judi McCon- nell, Cindy Munroe, Donna Overcash, Bill Parks, Sandy Philbeck, Steve Phillips, Don Pierce, Gayle Pittman. Mike Porter, Jeff Prosch, Nancy Ramsay, Barbara Redd, Jean Rhodes, Randy Rice, Dan Robinson, Joel Rutledge, Steve Setzer, Steve Sloop, Rick Sloss, Linda Smith, Stephanie Standafer, David Stevenson, Tom Stukes, Tommy Thomas, Ray Thompson, Ginny Tompkins, Ray Torrance, Louise Turner, Jackie Wallace, Karen Watson, Beth Whelchel, Len White, Fred Williams, Helen Williams, Debby Winchester, John Wood. Delegates to the State Convention held at East were greeted by Student Council members and introduced to their hosts. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Executive Council, Jimmy Greenwood, Barbara Redd, Louise Turner, Connie Flippo, Joyce Ketchie, Eddie Finison, Tony Little, Bruce Cunningham, Judi McConnell, Linda Hoffner. Second Row: Joan Ketchie, Larry Graves, Larry Litwak, Tom Stukes, Brian Bensch, Lea Clower, Ake Lowhagen, Turid Sverre, Doug Goines, Tommy Thomas, Helen Williams, Vangie Horton. Court heralds, Doug Goines and Jimmy Greenwood, introduce the annual Variety Show with its flamboyantly costumed performers in the background. David Stevenson, editor, and Miss Laws, adviser, discuss the opening section. EAST Realization of a completed yearbook came after much preparation. Information forms, statistics cards, picture- taking, a flurry of typing, ad-selling sorties, the general bustle of the EAST WIND office — the tangibles were carefully compiled, categorized, and labeled. The editorial staff, under the supervision of Miss Laws, and the business staff, advised by Mr. Knox, endeavored to publish an annual representative of school Business Manager Julie Felts and Business Staff Adviser Mr. Knox plan a spread for the ad section. WIND life in every area. Last year David Stevenson, editor, Miss Laws and David Johnson, an assistant business manager, attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Conven- tion at Washington and Lee University. There David Stevenson competed for the office of President of the SIPA, and the EAST WIND won a first place in the category for large schools. During a staff meeting Editor David Stevenson (first row), and Business Manager Julie Felts make suggestions for the cover color and texture. Associate editors, Randy Cate and Becky Hamrick are compiling senior statistics and choosing slides for reprint pictures. The editorial staff meetings during third period offered assistant editors, Jeff McKay, Chery Heedick, and Karen Kephart, time to compose captions and write-ups. EDITORIAL STAFF David Stevenson, Editor; Randy Cate, Associate Editor; Becky Hamrick, Associate Editor; Chery Heedick, Assistant Editor; Karen Kephart, Assistant Editor; Jeff McKay, Assistant Editor; Beth Fowler, Teresa Overcash, Junior Class Editors; Barbara Armstrong, Darlene Long, Sue Shearouse, Sophomore Class Editors; Sandy Fligel, Linda Vogler, Karen Watson, Typists; David Johnson, Mike Allen, Photographers. BUSINESS STAFF Julie Felts, Business Manager; Helena Guy, David Johnson, Helen Williams, Assistant Business Managers. SELLING STAFF Sara Abernathy, Mary Ahern, Barbara Berg, Judy Bistany, Paula Bobo, David Bozenski, Dianne Burnett, Mary Ann Caldwell, Carolyn Campbell, Jim Cardo, Lucy Carpenter, Theresa Cathey, Cynthia Chapman, Kathy Curlee, Becky DeLeo, Donna Dotson, Michael Engelberg, Shirley Engelberg, Lynda Eskridge, Anne Farrington, Julie Felts, Laura Fuller, Kathy Galloway, Corrine Glover, Dianne Gray, Helena Guy, Pat Hager, Pat Hall, Diane Harbuck, Nancy Hargett, Carol Helms, Jim Henderson, Gwen Hodge, Judy Honeycutt, Judy Hutchinson, Nancy Hutchinson, David Johnson, Jan Leonard, Ronnie Long, Joyce Lowdermilk, John Scott Luther, Elaine Marsh, Lynda Matthews, Lindsay McLaughlin, Joyce Morrison, Jane Patrick, Alice Phillips, Judy Phillips, Nancy Pigg, Judy Rankin, June Reynolds, Sandy Seawright, Linda Sieber, Stephanie Standafer, Janet Tucker, Louise Turner, Karen Watson, Helen Williams, Pam Williams, Wayne Wilson. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Larry Armstrong, Paul Beam, Wayne Bowman, Jean Braxton, Mimi Buxbaum, Mary Ann Caldwell, Carolyn Campbell, Jane Clark, Linda Craven, Jenny Crumly, Pat Culbreth, Linda Dudley, Claire Eagle, Terry Ennis, Carolyn Evans, Ann Farrington, Janice Fleischer, Janet Fortess, Laura Fuller, Jane Goines, Hope Green, Wally Grotophorst, Buddy Harris, Ann Huntley, Nancy Hutchinson, Harriet Johnson, Bruce Kennington, Laureen Knight, Sharon Lefsted, Carol Long, Ronnie Long, J. Scott Luther, Kelly O’Donnell, Christy Martin, Judy Phillips, Teresa Porter, Darrell Reichert, Susan Roberts, Pam Shope, Linda Sieber, Beth Smith, Jimmie Steele, Dianne Stegall, Sandy Thomas, Linda Tomachek, Kathy Turner, Louise Turner, Lynn Waddell, Betty Ann Wallace, Sylvia Wallace, Bill White, Terry Winchester. Helen Williams and Helena Guy, assistant business managers help keep the financial end of the yearbook in smooth running condition. Homeroom secretaries help identify class pictures. Page Thirty-nine Cindy Stone, Theresa Hartis, Judi McConnell, Sheron Ryan, and Donna Smith write captions during seventh period journalism class. THE EAGLE In her first year as The Eagle adviser, Miss Waller worked with the editorial and business staffs in the presentation of school news in the finest journalistic style. Members of the journalism class who maintained a B average are eligible for The Eagle staff. Each year The Eagle sponsors senior superlatives and, Marion Dalrymple, editor, and Miss Waller, adviser, plan the forthcoming edition of The Eagle. this year instituted an additional feature, senior teacher superlative. At Thanksgiving The Eagle collected food and money for a needy family. The Eagle sent delegates to the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association where they won the North Carolina Press Association Award. Bonnie Dings, business manager, pastes up the ads for the next publication. Page Forty EDITORIAL STAFF Marion Dalrymple, Editor; Donna Hughes, Associate Editor; Sandra Williams, Circulation Manager ; Cindy Stone, Copy Editor; Judi McConnell, Picture Editor; Pat Lee, Sports Editor; Scott Girard, Assistant Sports Editor. REPORTERS: Larry Armstrong, Dick Eich, Michael Engelberg, Dick Harpootlian, Marsha Hawkins, Liz Hoffman, Norman Kisiah, Charles Leonard, Jan Leonard, Jeanne McGraw, Brenda Ann Owen, Jeff Prosch, Barbara Shaw, Tom Stukes, Linda Towler. Linda Vogler. BUSINESS STAFF Bonnie Dings, Business Manager; Theresa Hartis, Associate Busi- ness Manager. SELLING STAFF: Becky DeLeo, Michael Engelberg, Pat Hager, Cheryl Hahn, Nancy Hutchinson, Donna Jordan, Joan Ketchie, Sandra Keziah, Diane Maddox, Kappy Powell, Jeff Prosch, Barbara Shaw, Sandra Williams. Judi McConnell, Roddy Dulaney, Marion Dalrymple, Linda Towler, Dick Harpootlian and Bonnie Dings carry on the tradition of being excused, for part of the school day, to sell ads. This selling staff meeting conducted by Bonnie Dings decides who shall visit the various businesses. The wind can not thwart the enthusiasm of Sheron Ryans, Sharon Shuler, Alice Harkey, Beth Fowler, Pat Hager, and Donna Hughes at the staff’s annual spring picnic. The Creative Writing Club evaluates student contributions in after-school sessions. EYRIE Creativity, imagination, and originality are a few of the terms that could be applied to student literature represented in the Eyrie. Advised by Mrs. Ballard, the Eyrie solicited contribu- tions from individ ual work or particularly excellent class assignments. The staff selected the essays, poetry, short stories, or humorous sketches which were submitted. The final effect was a variety of good student composition. As a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the 1964 Eyrie won second-place rating in the literary-art division. Working with the Creative Writing Club, a group of students interested in writing, the Eyrie staff presented programs which enabled club members to improve their Discussing the theme for the 1965 Eyrie are Debby Winchester, editor, and Mrs. Ballard, adviser. own work and also to judge more intelligently the compositions of others. EYRIE STAFF ROSTER Debby Winchester, Editor; Paulette Mullis, Assistant Editor; Kappy Powell, Assistant Editor; Sara Abernathy, Business Man- ager; Joan Ketchie, Business Manager; Charles Leonard, Art Editor, Chris Burnside, Entries Co-ordinator. WRITING CLUB ROSTER MEMBERS: Sara Abernathy, Danielle Bivens, Chris Burnside, Eugenia Gullick, Bill Harpootlian, Jim Henderson, Gwen Hodge, Sylvia James, Zeb Kendrick, Joan Ketchie, Pat Lee, Charles Leonard, Jan Leonard, Beverly Lett, Tamara McMackin, Paulette Mullis, Kappy Powell, Sandy Seawright, Steve Setzer, Linda Sieber, Ruth Smith, David Stevenson, Tim Timmons, Karen Townsend, Dianne Williams, Debby Winchester. Charles Leonard, Art Editor; Joan Ketchie, and Sara Abernathy, Business Managers; Kappy Powell and Paulette Mullis, Assistant Editors; and Debby Winchester, Editor, compare former editions of the Eyrie. “Churchill — The Journalist” is the subject of this bulletin board, prepared by Joan Ketchie, Becky Hamrick, Chris Burnside, Paulette Mullis, and Debby Winchester. QUILL AND SCROLL An International Honor Society for High School Journalists, The Quill and Scroll received members from the editorial and business staffs of the EAST WIND, the Eyrie, and The Eagle. The memb ers of this organi- zation must maintain an overall B average and must receive the recommendation of the adviser of their publication. In the spring students who met these qualifications were inducted in a schoolwide assembly. Advised by Miss Waller, the club sponsored a bulletin board tracing the history of journalism in the United States through its famous journalists. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Becky Hamrick, President; Joan Ketchie, Vice- President; Marion Dalrymple, Secretary; Kappy Powell, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Chris Burnside, Randy Cate, Bonnie Dings, Julie Felts, Pat Hager, Theresa Hartis, Nancy Hutchinson, Donna Jordan, Sandra Keziah, Charles Leonard, Diane Maddox, Paulette Mullis, Jeff Prosch, David Stevenson, Debby Winchester. Quill and Scroll members chat at the tea. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Most exacting and demanding of East’s honor clubs is the Veritas Chapter of the National Honor Society, advised by Mrs. Parker. Members in the society must maintain an A- average and display high standards of character, service, and leadership. In November the Honor Society and Beta Club co-sponsored a Thanksgiving Dance as a money-making project. The Honor Society later sold stationery. With the money raised, the society awarded two fifty-dollar scholarships to outstanding members. Following the induction of new members, a tea was held in the cafeteria, attended by new and old members and parents of the inductees. O C ; _ L Kent Antley Robert Armstrong James Black, Treasurer Robert Braxton, Randy Cate, President Suzanne Chapman, Secretary Jane Clark Greg Cox Marion Dalrymple Bonnie Dings Linda Dudley Susan Faulk Julie Felts Julie Few Eddie Finison Doug Goines Reggie Graves Tamara Hall Pat Hager Becky Hamrick Linda Hoffner Anita Hornback Vangie Horton Janyce Howie, Vice-President Gloria Hulak Ake Lowhagan Andrea Marwitz Lynda Matthews Paulette Mullis Anne Nelson Kathi Perkerson David Stevenson Bob Swofford Turid Sverre Ginny Tompkins Debby Wells Debby Winchester Mary Youngblood Page Forty-four KEY CLUB Ross Francis purchases a blow in the Key Club car-smash from club member Tommy Thomas. One of the most oustanding service clubs at East is the Key Club. To be a member one must have maintained an over-all B average and must have displayed high moral character and excellent leadership qualities. East’s Club, sponsored by Mr. Bridges, is a member of the Key Club International. Each Monday two members of East’s Key Club attended the luncheon of the Mecklenburg Kiwanis Club with whom the club is affiliated. The main projects of the Key Club were publishing the Student-Faculty Directory, sponsoring the Miss East High Pageant, and hosting the Key Club conven- tion. The club was also responsible for the daily raising and lowering of the flag. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Reggie Graves, President; Tommy Thomas, Vice- President; Bill Adams, Secretary; Jeff Prosch, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Kent Antley, Jim Black, Robert Braxton, Randy Cate, Lea Clower, Greg Cox, Bruce Cunningham, Tom DuMontier, Jim East, Michael Engelberg, Eddie Finison, Aaron Garrett, Doug Goines, Tony Little, Ake Lowhagen, David Stevenson, Tom Stukes. Lowering the flag after school is one of the Key Club duties, performed here by Tom Dumontier, Robert Braxton, Jim East, and Randy Cate. At the refreshment table for the Sweetheart Dance are Theresa Hartis, Tommy Thomas, and Tommy Cardo. Mr. Singleton, assistant principal, in charge of school organ izations, delivers the solemn oath to new Betas. BETA CLUB Operating under the national charter, East’s Beta Club is divided into three chapters — Delta Sigma, advised by Miss Wood, Kappa Gamma, advised by Mrs. Lancaster, and Alpha, advised by Mrs. Gray. Each chapter elected its own officers and met as a separate club, but four overall officers correlated the club’s activities. Requirements for membership are set up by the national club as well as East’s own standards. These are a B- average, high qualities of leadership, and good character. Applicants who met these requirements were then voted in by the club members. Senior Beta Club members and underclass officers participated in the November induction. At Thanksgiving the combined Beta Club and the Honor Society held a dance. In February the Beta Club sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance. Other projects were program sales at the football games and doughnut sales. The Executive Council of the Beta Club plans for the Sweetheart Dance. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER CENTRAL OFFICERS: Doug Goines, President; Reggie Graves Vice- President; Kappy Powell, Secretary, Greg Cox, Treasurer. ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS: Bill Adams, President; Jeanne Abernathy, Vice-President; Marion Dalrymple, Secretary; Brian Bensch, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Larry Armstrong, Robert Armstrong, Lou Bateman, Jane Beaver, Justin Blickensderfer, Judy Bowman, Jim Cardo, Lea Clower, Bucky Cochrane, Bonnie Dings, Lynda Eskridge, Eddie Finison, Janet Fortess, Aaron Garrett, Dianne Gray, Pat Hall, Mike Higgins, Gwen Hodge, Linda Hoffner, Janyce Howie, Dick Kaba, Linda Kaelke, Karen Kephart, George Latimer, Tony Little, Joyce Lowdermilk, Ake Lowhagen, Dianne Maddox, Andrea Marwitz, Judy Phillips, Myra Pritchard, Barbara Redd, Dwight Sarjeant, Steve Setzer, Norman Swenson, Bob Swofford, Pat Tarlton, Ray Thompson, Phil Wanzer, Henry Woodburn. DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS: Tommy Thomas, President; Arthur Brown, Vice-President; Julie Felts, Secretary; Rick Lowry, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Bob Armstrong, Bobby Bailey, Nancy Barton, Anne Bistany, Paul Boswell, Chris Burnside, Mimi Buxbaum, Cindy Byrum, Carolyn Campbell, Suzanne Chapman, Bruce Cunningham, Rebecca Davis, Sheryn Davis, Wayne Denning, Dick Eich, Claire Fisher, Beth Fowler, Laura Fuller, Larry Graves, Pat Hager, Nancy Hargett, Theresa Hartis, Chery Heedick, Carol Helms, Jim Henderson, Kath- erine Higgins, Lynn Hodgson, Pete Kellan, Joan Ketchie, Joyce Ketchie, Richard Kistler, Jan Leonard, Dennis Loftin, Barbara Mc- Adams, Judi McConnell, Jeff McKay, Lynda Matthews, Larry Melli- champ, Martha Mills, Gayle Pittman, Mike Porter, Suzette Rayford, Jeane Rhodes, Betsy Ross, Linda Sieber, Jane Smith, Turid Sverre, Ginny Thompkins, Louise Turner, Karen Watson, Helen Williams, Wayne Wilson, Debbie Winchester, Jimmy Winfield, Allison Wohlford. KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS: Sandy Jordan, presdevt; Tom Stukes, Vice-President; Jane Clark, Secretary; Lindsay McLaughlin, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Kent Antley, Jim Black, Barbara Blue, Paul Boswell, Dianne Burnett, Harry Caldwell, Lucy Carpenter, Randy Cate, Betty Clark, Dianne Cox, Jenny Crumley, Cathy Curlee, Becky DeLeo, Tom DuMontier, Jim East, Steve Eisenberg, Michael Engelberg, Shirley Engelberg, Kathy Galloway, Jessica Gillespie, Corrine Glover, Eugenia Gullick, Helena Guy, Tamara Hall, Becky Hamrick, Marsha Hawkins, Larry Henschel, Pam Hollifield, Anita Hornback, Vangie Horton, Judy Hutchison, Donna Jordan, Cindy Kale, Susan Knee, Jeff Lazarus, Larry Litwak, Dennis Loftin, Becky Middleton, Charles Mock, Cindy Munroe, Jeff Prosch, Judy Rankin, Susan Roberts, Kathy Skibbe, Stephanie Standafer, Gene Stern, David Stevenson, Gwen Stewart, Debby Wells, Bill White, Randi Young, Mary Youngblood. iS i F 4 Siem _ i m L wmm inf mm m Bp n f pBlL ■ Bsi jur — if L i - President Jimmy Greenwood offers to the dub suggestions for a fund-raising project. An honor society instituted just last year, East’s chapter of Thespians, under a new adviser, Mr. Cullers, continued to fulfill its purpose of advancement of the dramatic arts in secondary schools. Members demon- strated their histronic and technical stage skills by participating in the year’s plays and musicals. The club produced a play, The Night of January Sixteenth. They also contributed to the school in a material way by making dressing tables for the stage dressing rooms. Funds were raised for this project by selling school key chains and pens. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Jimmy Greenwood, President; Linda Sieber, Vice- President; Pam Crabtree, Secretary; Mike Grey, Treasurer; Pat O’Donnell, Clerk. MEMBERS: Cindy Byrum, Bruce Cunningham, Mary-Clare Fedarko, Pam Gattis, Robert Kelly, Joyce Lowdermilk, Martha Mills, Dennis Preslar, Katie Swofford, Mike Thornton. HONORARY MEMBERS: Charles Leonard, Mr. Charles Starnes. THESPIAN SOCIETY FOOTLIGHTERS CLUB Those students with a flair for dramatics or those with an interest in production joined the Footlighters Club and received much training in theater art. Sponsored by Mr. Cullers, the club presented The Skin oj our Teeth by Thornton Wilder and Antigone, a Greek tragedy by Sophocles. Antigone, a theater-in-the- round production, was the first such venture at East. In the spring the club co-sponsored a musical comedy — She Loves Me. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Dennis Loftin, President; Linda Sieber, Vice-Pres- ident; Cindy Byrum, Secretary; Pam Crabtree, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Jan Ballard, Jeannie Barrett, Nancy Barton, Willa Bradford, Mary Sue Brissie, Mildred Br oome, Billie Carter, Cecilia Clark, Daryle Cox, Lynda Dillard, Bob Diamant, Joyce Edwards, Bobby Evans, Debbie Evans, Anne Farrington, Janet Fortess, Jimmy Funderburk, Erica Gallagher, Carolyn Godfrey, Hope Green, Ralph Green, Jimmy Greenwood, Mike Grey, Dick Har- pootlian, Harriette Hood, Elaine Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Debbie Jones, Robert Kelley, Jan Leonard, Bill Miller, Martha Mills, Maureen Moczek, Cynthia Morris, Mary O’Donnell, Teresa Overcash, Jackie Parker, Linda Perez, Alice Phillips, Gail Porter, Randy Rice, Linda Richards, Dana Sarjeant, Sandra Shelton, Bob Shipp, Jill Shope, Florence Smith, Jane Smith, Linda Smith, Danny Stegall, Katie Swofford, Bill Tarabula, Mike Thornton, Karen Townsend, Dorothy Welling, Alan Wentz, Mary Williams, Pam Williams, Wendy Wise. Ismene, Elaine Johnson, attempts to convince Antigone, Martha Mills, to obey the laws of man rather than the laws of the gods. Page Forty-seven At this meeting, club members and Mr. Starnes, adviser, discuss the fifty-dollar scholarship awarded to an outstanding senior member. The Musicians Club was composed of students inter- ested in music and the art of performance. Club members received first-hand experience by performing at club meetings. In February, as a money-making project, the club sponsored the “Ugliest-Man-on-Campus” Contest. They also assisted the music department with the annual musical. MUSICIANS CLUB MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: John Wood, President; Dennis Loftin, Vice-Presi- dent; Joyce Ketchie, Secretary; Nancy Barton, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Jeannie Abernathy, Paul Boswell, Bill Broome, Nat Burns, Cindy Byrum, Rudy Cain, Harry Caldwell, Mary Ann Castle, Jane Clark, Pam Crabtree, Mary Jo Curtell, Steve Darnell, Linda Davis, Diane Eagle, Anita Evans, Ralph Greene, Wally Grotophorst, Janet Gullick, Alice Harkey, Mary Hartsell, Lamar Helms, Jim Henderson, Kathy Higgins, Vangie Horton, Terry Huntley, Judy Kiser, Alice Kessiah, Laureen Knight, Ronnie Long, Dana McKittrick, Jule Miller, Leon Myrick, Anne Nelson, Marrika Nixon, Jackie Parker, Jerry Parnell, Linda Perez, Alice Phillips, Myra Pritchard, Nancy Ramsey, Jeane Rhodes, Dan Robinson, Marshall Rorie, Jay Rucker, Sid Schwartz, Mark Setzer, Linda Sieber, June Smith, Vickie Stewart, Cindy Stone, Katie Swofford, Gail Sullivan, Tim Timmons, Esta Thompson. ART CLUB Any student who is taking or has taken art is eligible for Art Club membership. Club work was evident in the backdrop for the Student Council Variety Show and the Spring Fine Arts Festival. Members helped build and paint scenery and back- grounds for the school plays and musical. Mrs. Mintich, adviser, helped organize the Scholastic Arts Award Exhibit, sponsored by the North Carolina National Bank. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Charles Leonard, President; Dian Robinson, Vice- President; Charlie Mock, Secretary; Marge Claus, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Barbara Allen, Marsha Bailey, Jan Bingham, Jimmy Bolt, David Burns, Cris Burnside, Kathy Curlee, Mel Dennis, Linda Fesperman, Charlotte Hunter, Linda Kirkpatrick, Bob Klein, Sonia Mizell, Debbie Nellis, Brenda Orr, Kathi Perkerson, Linda Provence, Danny Shay, Neal Smith, Donna Sporn, Sharon Sykes, Ester Thompson, Jane Trexler, Susan Trimble, Millie Tucker, Alan Wentz, Betty White. Paula Bobo, Helena Guy, Karen Watson, Jane Trexler, and Margaret Harris help compose the Shoney’s window design which was created by Charlotte Ann Hunter. pul m N f fill V ■ 1 tr L � - - • jm ' l j ' l - A performance at the “Festival in the Park’’ is one of the many achievements of the choir. CHOIR Under the direction of Mr. Starnes the East Mecklen- burg choir whose members are selected by auditions, once again completed a successful year of performances. Among the most outstanding of these were the Christ- mas concerts at the Mint Museum and at East, the District Festival in Charlotte, and participation in the State Choral Festival and the first “Festival in the Park” at Freedom Park. This year, the choir recorded and put on sale as its first record, “A Sacred Concert.” The student body had the privilege of hearing selections from this recording during the morning devotions. Later in the spring the choir recorded an album of secular music. Through their many accomplished performances, the choir once again proved itself to be among the best high school choirs in the state. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Jeane Rhodes, President; Marshall Aycoth, Vice- President; Jane Clark, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERSHIP: Susan Aycoth, Peggy Aycoth, Phyllis Barrett, Nancy Barton, Lou Bateman, Jane Beaver, Anne Bistany, Paul Boswell, Vicki Bowers, Bill Broom, Sunny Broom, Diane Burnett, David Burns, Nat Burns, Mimi Buxbaum, Cindy Byrum, Jean Byrd, Rudy Cain, Harry Caldwell, Linda Campbell, Lucy Carpenter, Tommy Chalmers, Betty Clark, Lea Clower, Pam Crabtree, Jenny Crumly, Bob Dever, Diane Eagle, Janet Forbis, Dave Funderburk, Ralph Greene, Brilla Gibson, Nancy Hargett, Alice Harkey, Mary Hartsell, Steve Hagenbart, Lamar Helms, Jimmy Henderson, Anita Hornback, Memory Hunnicutt, Ann Huntley, Carol Huntley, Terry Huntley, Tommy Hutchinson, Joan Icard, Harriet Johnson, Joyce Ketchie, Sandra Keziah, Shirley Keziah, Dennis Loftin, Ronnie Long, Diane Maddox, John Marren, Lynda Matthews, Joy McCorkle, Paula Merritt, Mike Mincey, Dick Morris, Don Mullis, Anne Nelson, Teresa Overcash, Linda Perez, Alice Phillips, Barbara Redd, Randy Rice, Dan Robinson, Dana Sarjeant, Dwight Sarjeant, Steve Setzer, Linda Sieber, Florence Smith, Bill Smalley, Bill Stillwell, Cindy Stone, Bob Swofford, James Swofford, Katie Swofford, Pat Tarleton, Gwen Thompson, Ginny Tompkins, Tim Timmons, John Wood. Page Forty-nine Playing for pep rallies in the stadium is one of the Band’s many activities, led here by David Funderburke. Spectators appreciate the band in formation as it plays a lively tune at the East vs. Asheville football game. BAND Resplendent in new uniforms, the East band was a marching jewel at football games both at home and away. The membership increased this year from thirty-three to fifty-five members. Directed by Mr. Mende, the band met seventh period and practiced in the school football stadium if weather permitted. The band represented East Mecklenburg in the Mecklenburg County Band Bowl and participated in the Carousel Parade at Thanksgiving. They performe d at an assembly to display the new uniforms as well as to entertain the student body with concert music. The band warms-up for its performance at the East-Myers Park Game. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Leon Myrick, President; Katherine Higgins, Secre- tary-Treasurer. MEMBERSHIP: Jerry Bailey, Henry Batchatis, Joe Baucom, David Biggers, Bob Blalock, David Blankenship, Vicki Bowers, Claudette Brissie, Mary Sue Brissie, Jay Callahan, Johnny Elliotte, Mike Elliotte, Terry Eudy, Anita Evans, Clay Felts, Ellis Frost, David Funderburke, Jessica Gillespie, John Griffin, Mike Jones, Dickie Joyce, Robert Kelley, Diana Latham, Sam Lowder, Wade Lowder, Steve Marion, John Marren, Elaine Marsh, Howell Mc- Ginnis, Bonnie McTavish, Anne Nelson, Bob Newcomb, Steve Plaisance, John Pressley, John Reimler, Bruce Robinson, Carolyn Savage, Sid Schwarz, Jimmy Simpson, Jeff Squires, Mike Teeter, Ricky Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Franklin Tucker, Marvin Wallace, Richard Wallace, Gary Wilfong, Howard Winokuer, Claudia Williams, Larry Williams, Billy Williamson, Diane Worthy. Majorettes Elaine Marsh, Claudette Brissie, Anita Evans, Carol Savage, Mary Sue Brissie and Vickie Bowers perform in high style at Ashley-East Game. Preparing for their Christmas performance, Mrs. Spratt instructs Dan Durocher, President; Rudy Cain, Vice-President ; Shirley Roberts, Treasurer; and Diane Kimbrell, Secretary. STRING QUARTET Under the instruction of part-time teacher, Mrs. Spratt, the four faithful members of the String Quartet met in daily rehearsal. To gain experience in playing with a full orchestra, the quartet joined the Garinger Orchestra and the McClintock Orchestra for several performances. The String Quartet performed at the Mint Museum Christmas Program and at First Presbyterian Church. GIRTS ENSEMBLE Vibrant voices were united in the Girls Ensemble, directed by Mr. Starnes. The group had an active year which included a per- formance for the State Student Council Convention at East and Christmas performances for Ivey’s Department Store, First Presbyterian Church, Hickory Grove Baptist Church, the Masonic Temple Fellowship Club, and East’s Student body. The ensemble entered the District Contest at Ovens Auditorium in March and the State Choral Festival in Greensboro. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Jeanne Abernathy, President; Vangie Horton, Vice- President; Hope Green, Secretary-Treasurer ; Janyce Howie, His- torian; Linda Campbell, Librarian; Susan Dixon, Librarian; Lindsay McLaughlin, Accompanist. MEMBERS: Wanda Connell, Pam Crabtree, Elaine Johnson, Alice Kizziah, Ann Mullis, Donna Neu, Margaret Orr, Sandy Philbeck, Jerry Privette, Nancy Ramsay, Patricia Ross, Sarah Stegall, Phyllis Stilwell, Helen Williams, Donna Wilson. On the risers, before the student body, the Ensemble vocalizes before their school Christmas performance. Tommy DuMontier, president, explains the procedure for an upcoming field trip to an industrial firm. This bulletin board prepared by Tommy DuMontier, Kent Antley, and Max McCleod is to display the aims and activities of the Club. ENGINEERS CLUB Members of the Engineers Club took an active interest in their future profession by inviting professional engineers as guest speakers. These knowledgeable speakers discussed the opportunities offered in various colleges and spoke about chemical, nuclear, or sales engineering, depending upon their fields. The club adviser was Mr. Swofford. Other club activities were field trips to industrial plants and engineering banquets to which East’s club sent representatives. The club made its annual trip to North Carolina State College to attend the science fair. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Tom DuMontier, president; Kent Antley, Vice-Presi- dent; Jim Black, Secretary -Treasurer. MEMBERS: Neil Carriker, Buckey Cochrane, Bucky Driggers, Robert Ellerbe, Jim Henderlite, Dick Kaba, David King, Richard Kistler, Tony Little, Max McLeod, David O’Brien, Ray Rader, Steve Reel, Calvin Reid, Jon Serigstad, Richard Smith, James Swofford, Frank Tucker, Tom Underwood, Randy Viditz-Ward, Bill White. Page Fifty-two RADIO CLUB Discussing transmitting of bulletins are Dick Joyce, John Yar- borough, Mr. Crawley, Adviser, Mike Porter, President, Mike Allen, Vice-President, Tom Banks, Secretary, and Joe Zeibel. Each day after school, students heard a “Beep . . . Beep . . emitting from the Radio Room in the first wing. This was the call for all who were interested in radios and ham sets. East’s station WA40VQ was designated by the American Radio Relay League as an official relay station. Advised by Mr. Crawley, the club’s activities in the school year included regular station operating, relaying messages, and giving a code and theory course, conducted by a Radio Club member. In the spring all amateur radio operators in the Charlotte area were invited to a “ham fest” sponsored by the East Radio Club. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Mike Porter, President; Mike Allen, Vice-President ; Tommy Banks, Secretary; Mack Simons, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Steve Bingman, Roger Martin, Allan Osborne, Jim Reimer, Jay Rucker, Bob Swofford, James Swofford, John Yar- brough, Joe Zeibel. SCIENCE CLUB Programs for the Science Club included lectures and demonstrations in areas such as radiation and ecology. Membership in this club, advised by Mr. Gaskins, is open to any student interested in physical, chemical, or biological science. The club’s major project was the upkeep of biological supplies for sale to surrounding schools. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Richard Kistler, President; Jimmy Henderson, Vice- President; Don Pearce, Secretary; Tommy Buckley, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Ted Alley, Warren Binnick, Jane Bivens, Tom DuMontier, Donald Fuller, Lonnie Katzen, Jim McClelland, Larry Mellichamp, Bill Parks, Mack Simons, Mark Smith, Gene Stern, Bill Stillwell, Henry Woodburn, Joe Zeibel. The annual science fair was a project requiring much planning in sessions such as this one, presided over by Richard Kistler. Page Fifty-three Club members check out candy for the fund-raising project. Jim Cardo takes names while Clay Felts, Steve Setzer, Jeff McKay and Rick O’Brien receive their orders. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Services of the Audio-Visual Club members were in great demand every school day. Their major function was the operation and maintenance of the audio-visual equipment. Interested students who were recommended by a faculty member were extensively trained by Mrs. Garner, the adviser, before receiving permission to operate the equipment. The funds derived from their project enabled the club to co-purchase a dimmer panel for the auditorium and to provide several other educational aids. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Steve Setzer, President ; Jim Cardo, Vice-President; Tommy Thomas, Treasurer ; Bob Dever, Secretary. MEMBERSHIP: Lee Abernathy, Richard Aldridge, Susan Alexander, David Allen, Kent Antley, Jimmy Austin, Henry Batchatis, Jimmy Batte, Glenn Barker, Joe Baucom, Tommy Beatty, Spencer Bensch, Gary Benfield, Jim Black, Jimmy Black, Allen Blume, Steve Bowers, David Bozenski, Bill Broom, Kent Broom, Thomas Burke, Rusty Burton, David Butler, Bill Byrom, Jim Cardo, Tom Cardo, Donny Carter, Reid Christian, Ronnie Clark, Iwan Clontz, Lea Clower, John Cole, Craig Cook, David Craven, Benny Davis, Steve Davis, Gene Dellinger, Butch Dilling, Eddie Dillon, Wayne Denning, Robert Dever, Roddy Dulany, Tom DuMontier, Steve Echerd, Robert Ellerbe, Clay Felts, Steve Forrest, Dick Fuller, Donald Fuller, Jim Funderburke, Larry Furr, Bill Gallagher, Frank Garrison, Ronald Geddings, Warren Geddings, Robert Giddings, Bobby Gilley, Bob Glasgow, John Griffin, Darrell Hargett, Chip Harrington, Gene Harvey, Jack Hedrick, Steve Hegenbart, Lloyd Heilman, Jim Henderlite, Eddie Howard, Alan Hubbell, Bobby Hundley, Steve Hunter, Tom Hutchinson, Shirley James, David Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jerry Jolly, Fred Keeter, Lyndon Kelly, Robert Kelley, Zeb Kendrick, Bill Kimball, Darrell Kirkiey, Kerry Kirkpatrick, Larry Kirkpatrick, Butch Krause, Vivian Kyd, Tommy Lawing, Pat Leo, Philip Long, Robert Ludka, Mike Litaker, David Lurie, Randy Lyles, Ronnie Lynch, Mike Lynn, Steve Marion, Scott Meacham, Dan Morgan, Dick Morris, David Mullis, Jim McClelland, Jeff McKay, Dana McKittrick, Hank McKiernan, Francis McLaughlin, Bill O’Brien, Daryle Ogburn, Ronnie Paterno, Bill Patter- son, Robert Pearre, Kent Peterson, William Phelps, Mike Poole, Tommy Poteat, Dennis Preslar, David Purser, Barbara Redd, Ike Reeder, Randy Rice, Jim Robertson, Bruce Robinson, Jack Roland, Marshall Rorie, Bill Rowland, Jay Rucker, Tim Rushing, Dwight Sarjeant, Mike Schiller, Mark Setzer, Steve Setzer, Mack Simons, Mike Simpson, Bill Smalley, Neale Smith, Johnny Stewart, Bill Stillwell, Frank Stone, Joe Summer- ville, Ronnie Sustar, Bob Swofford, James Swofford, William Theavos, Tommy Thomas, Ronnie Thomson, Mike Thornton, Susan Trimble, Randy Tyler, Dan Warren, Jim Warren, Frank Watson, Len White, Vernon Wiley, Gary Wilfong, Steve Williams, Wayne Wilson, Jimmy Winfield, Buddy Woolridge. The services of this club are in demand every class period. Here Steve Setzer and Jim Cardo prepare a projector for a biology class. Page Fifty-fcmr LIBRARY CLUB Louise Turner, Andrea Marwitz, President, Valerie Burson and Courtney Leavitt prepare an attractive bulletin board as one of their many duties. To be a member of East’s Library Club one must be a library assistant during a class period. The members checked out books, collected fines, kept order in the library, and, in general, aided their sponsor, Mrs. McCracken, in keeping East’s library an efficient and smooth running educational organ. Candy sales aided the club in purchasing new books and supplying library needs. The attractive bulletin boards interested students in reading a variety of books. Stamp and coin collections were among the interesting displays. The club was a member of the North Carolina High School Library Association which entitled East’s Library Club to attend the association’s convention held in the spring. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Andrea Marwitz, President; Louise Turner, Vice- President; Valerie Burson, Secretary; Donna Jordan, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Marsha Barber, Glenda Barber, Debbie Brown, Karen Dalton, Lynda Dillard, Linda Edwards, Frances Ford, Beth Fowler, Jeanie Furr, Ed Glosson, Ted Glosson, Pam Graber, Betty Honeycutt, Carol Huntley, Nona Hurst, Tereasa Laney, Linda Larson, Courtney Leavitt, David Mullis, Steve Plyer, Sherry Sapp, Betty Selby. As a library assistant, Linda Edwards returns books and works at the desk checking out books. Page Fifty-five In the Student Lounge, Louise Turner, Mary Ahearn, Suzanne Chapman, Carol Hohing, and Mariana Wilson collect homeroom donations for the Christmas project. Members of the Serving Others Loyally Club were students who evidenced a sincere interest in the club’s purpose — service to the school and community. The club participated in the community Arthritis Drive in November. The focal point of the club year was the Christmas Project. Each homeroom that cared to par- ticipate was asked for food, clothing, toys, and money to aid a needy family. The gifts were then collected by the S.O.L for distribution by the Salvation Army. Other service projects, including a bake sale to raise money for CARE and a party for underprivileged children, were successfully completed under the supervision of Miss Skinner. SERVING OTHERS ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Mr. Hagen and his Orientation Committee worked on many activities and projects to assimilate sophomores and newcomers to East and their new surroundings. To acquaint these new Eagles with the physical aspects of the building itself, guides were provided. East’s spirit was described and boosted by the homeroom representatives for the sophomores. Speakers for the special sophomore assembly were Mrs. Jennings and Mr. Williams. In December the Committee gave a Coke Party for new students and new faculty members. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Suzanne Chapman, President; Tamara Hall, Vice- President; Julie Felts, Secretary; Louise Turner, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Sara Abernathy, Mary Ahearn, Charlene Bingman, Debbie Brown, Pam Burch, Carolyn Campbell, Cynthia Chapman, Betty Cooper, Pepi Deviney, Lynda Eskridge, Sandy Fligel, Frances Ford, Jessica Gillespie, Dianne Gray, Ena Guy, Susan Hamerick, Alice Harkey, Susan Helms, Lynn Hodgson, Carol Hohing, Betty Honeycutt, Nona Hurst, Nancy Hutchinson, Barbara Jenkins, Linda Kaelke, Sharon Lefstead, Judi McConnell, Brenda Ann Owen, Alice Phillips, Judy Phillips, Paulette Price, Judy Rankin, Shirley Roberts, Sherry Sapp, Carol Taylor, Sandra Tucker, Linda Vogler, Barbara Ward, Helen Williams, Mariana Wilson, Allison Wohlford, Sharon Wood. LOYALLY CLUB MEMBERSHIP ROSTER STEERING COMMITTEE: Linda Hoffner, Chairman; Doug Goines, Reggie Graves, Joyce Ketchie, Judi McConnell, Stephanie Standafer, Tom Stukes. GUIDES: Dick Eich, Darrell Hargett, Carol Helms, Barbara Jenkins, Janice McHenry, Jimmy Rowell, Sherri Stafford, Fred Wallace, Beth Whelchel. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Larry Armstrong, Brian Bensch, Spencer Bensch, Justin Blickensderfer, Babs Blue, Paul Breitman, Dianne Burnette, David Burns, Cindy Byrum, Erverine Campbell, Tommy Chalmers, Cynthia Chapman, Chip Cranford, Jenny Crumley, Bruce Cunningham, Becky Deleo, Tommy Don- aldson, Jim East, Randy Fisher, Jessica Gillespie, Bob Glassgow, Corrine Glover, Helena Guy, Morris Hartis, Kathy Higgins, Pam Hollifield, Patti James, Sandy Jordan, Susan Knee, Larry Litwak, Rick Lowery, Cal Matthews, Lindsay McLaughlin, Becky Middle- ton, Judy Rankin, Susan Roberts, Sherry Sapp, Mike Simpson, Karen Watson, Vernon Wiley, Helen Williams, John Wood. “Getting to know you” is facilitated by name tags distributed by Linda Hoffner at the Coke Party for new students. Linda Little, Vangie Horton, and Joyce Lowdermilk wait in line for refreshments. President Tamara Hall recruits club members for numerous projects at the Red Cross Chapter House. RED CROSS During the summer the Red Cross officers and volun- teers attended a training session in which they studied pool supervision, playground activities, and volunteer hospital work. Red Cross representatives, who were elected by their homerooms, comprised the club mem- bership. Advised by Mrs. M. O. Smith, the club completed many worthwhile projects. These included: Christmas program for Providence Nursing Center; filling a chest for the needy overseas; and a party for nursery children. Sixteen hospital volunteers from East’s chapter received recognition for their work. Explaining the procedure for homeroom enrollment is Mrs. M. O. Smith, adviser. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Tamara Hall, President ; Justin Blickensderfer, Vice-Pres- ident; Jane Patrick, Secretary; Debby Brown, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Mary Ahearn, Jan Aldridge, Matt Ballagh, Tommy Banks, Lou Bateman, Judy Bistany, David Blankenship, Sherry Bogan, Kathy Briggs, Janice Bryson, Kenny Broadway, Debbie Brown, Caroline Burroughs, Betty Butler, Tommy Chalmers, Michael Engelberg, Shirley Engelberg, Debbie Evans, Mary-Clare Fedarko, Linda Fesperman, Carolyn Godfrey, Erlene Godfrey, Becky Hamrick, Darrell Hargett, Marsha Hawkins, Lynn Hodgson, Charlotte Ann Hunter, Mary Ellen Hunter, Lucretia Hurley, Donna Jordan, Zeb Kendrick, Alice Kissiah, Laureen Knight, Vivian Kyd, Jeff Lazarus, Pat Lee, Jack Little, Louise Long, Steve Marion, Frances McLaughlin, Gail Mullis, Debby Nellis, Charmel Newton, Brenda Owen, Becky Owens, Mary Patrick, Linda Perez, David Purser, Judith Rankin, Cheryl Ritch, Sandra Shel- ton, Donna Smith, Terri Smith, Gwen Thompson, Millie Tucker, Linda Vogler, Betty White, Bonnie White, Bucky Winfield, John Willard, Sharon Woller. Guitarist Linda Perez leads the practice for the Christmas pro- gram at the Nursing Home. Page Fifty-seven President Joyce Lowdermilk calls for volunteers for the Homecoming Decorations Committee. PEP CLUB Through its many activities, the Pep Club, advised by Mr. Watson, helped make East’s school spirit a more tangible and meaningful term. Activities of this eventful year included ad-sales; sponsorship and sale of the basketball programs; decoration of the gym and stadium for games; poster making for athletic events and other school activities; sale of East notebooks; and sale of booster tags with a new design. The Pep Club’s major function was, of course, promotion of school spirit among students. Sara Abernathy sells booster tags to Frances McLaughlin, Linda McDaniel and Ann Reynolds. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Joyce Lowdermilk, President; Stephanie Standafer, Vice- President; Shirley Engelberg, Secretary; Peggy Carpenter, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Sara Abernathy, John Andrew, Hill Blanton, Babs Blue, Pelagie Brooks, Lynn Brookshire, Betty Butler, Marcelle Buxbaum, Cynthia Chapman, Mary Cook, Allen Cooke, Dianne Cox, Anne Crayton, Joan Critz, Vicky Davis, Lois Day, Robert Dickson, Susan Donaldson, Roddy Dulaney, Claire Eagle, Michael Engelberg, Lynda Eskridge, Caroline Evans, Sandy Fligel, Jessica Gillespie, Corrine Glover, Donna Green, Gayle Greene, Dianne Grey, Ruth Hagler, Bill Harpootlian, Marsha Hawkins, Peggy Henderson, Wendy Hill, Gwen Hodge, Liz Hoffman, Kathlene Horner, Gayle Hunter, N ancy Hutchin- son, Barbara Jenkins, Jennie Johnston, Walter Kale, Bill Kimball, Judy Kiser, Jeff Lazarus, Barbara Linker, Mary Lou Lipinsky, David Lurie, Barbara McAdams, Lindsay McLaughlin, Vicki McManus, Lynn Medlin, Lynn Nelson, Kelly O’Donnell, Pat O’Donnell, Donna Overcash, Dianne Parker, Jackie Parker, Vicki Pegram, Ann Pierce, Suzy Plettner, Wayne Rhyner, Susan Roberts, Ann Rose, Steven Rousso, Sherri Sapp, Beth Smith, Lanny Smith, Sherri Stafford, Jane Tarte, Barbara Thompson, Linda Vogler, Bucky Winfield, Buddy Wooldridge. In the gym lobby before a game, Corrine Glover purchases a basketball program from Larry Armstrong. Volleyball is just one of the many exhilarating games participated in by the G.A.A. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Meetings for the Girls’ Athletic Association were held during the evening. At these meetings in the gym, club members participated in such sports as volleyball and basketball. Other high schools in the system competed with East in these basketball games. Miss Evans was the adviser of this club. The club’s annual events included participation in the Play Day in Greesnboro and an Awards Day and picnic at which, if a girl had enough points, she was awarded a letter. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Jackie Haney, President; Paulette Price, Vice-President; Pat Tarlton, Secretary; Stephanie Standafer, Treasurer; Joyce Ed- wards, Point Recorder. MEMBERS: Donna Allen, Judy Allen, Peggy Allen, Becky Balantine, Doris Ballard, Charlene Bingham, Martha Bingham, Sherry Bogan, Linda Bost, Lois Burnette, Carolyn Campbell, Cynthia Chapman, Joyce Cochrane, Mary Cook, Susan Cook, Julia Cowan, Gayle Cox, Ellen Creveling, Pat Culbreath, Lois Day, Elaine Deal, Sandy Dennis, Mickie Derrick, Linda Donahue, Susan Donaldson, Bev Edmonds, Beth Eger, Anita Evans, Anne Farrington, Sheila Flowe, Ann Foster, Bar- bara Fowler, Marion Fowler, Linda Gauze, Brilla Gibson, Donna Griffin, Cheryl Hager, Paula Haigler, Susan Hamrick, Maria Haney, Diane Harbuck, Sandi Haywood, Betty Helms, Katherine Higgins, Lynn Hodgson, Kathleen Horner, Sally Howie, Carolyn Hunter, Patti James, Jennifer Jaynes, Clement Kendrick, Shirley Keziah, Marcia Kimsey, Linda Kirkpatrick, Patsy Lazenby, Kay Lee, Pat Lee, Barbara Linker, Judy Little, Ruby Matthews, Linda McDaniel, Joanne McGraw, Francis McLaughlin, Cynthia Morris, Marion Morris, Ann Mullis, Becky Mullis, Delane Mullis, Gail Mullis, Priscilla Osborne, Jayne Patrick, Susan Peane, Vicki Pegram, Barbara Penniger, Sandy Phil- beck, Suzy Plettner, Debbie Poole, Dawn Privette, Sandra Privette, Ann Reynolds, Shirley Roberts, Ann Rose, Virginia Rushing, Sherry Sapp, Carolyn Savage, Cindy Seals, Betty Selby, Linda Shaver, Barbara Shaw, Regina Shirey, Linda Smith, Ruby Stewart, Terry Titshaw, Anne Whitley, Marie Whitley, Lynn Windham. BLOCK “E” CLUB Any boy lettering in any sport offered at East and completing the initiation was recognized by membership in the Block “E” Club. The major activity of this club, advised by Mr. Williams, was the running of the concession stand after school and during the games. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Norman Black, President; Jan Griffin, Vice President; Phil Wanzer, Secretary ; Bill Adams, Treasurer; Eddy Carlson, Sergeant- at-Arms. MEMBERSHIP: Ron Allen, Larry Atkins, Frosty Austin, Glenn Barker, Jim Batte, David Batts, Terry Belk, Brian Bensch, Warren Binnick, Robert Braxton, Ken Broadway, Bill Broom, Chris Burnside, Ricky Caddell, Lea Clower, Andy Copenhaven, Greg Cox, Bruce Cunningham, Freddy David, Dalton Deese, Wayne Denning, Tommy Donaldson, Dennis Doster, Jimmy Douglas, Danny Durocher, Steven Eisenberg, Terry Ennis, Aaron Garrett, Reggie Graves, Bill Grayson, Gary Haigler, Chip Hankins, Steve Harkey, Woody Harrison, Archie Hartis, Jack Hedrick, Kenny Helms, Larry Henschel, Mike Higgins, James Houser, Dick Kaba, George Latimer, Tony Little, Ben Lingle, David Lurie, Clyde Luther, Jeff Lyman, J. Scott Luther, Mike Lynn, Mike Madagan, Terry Marshall, David Matthews, Bill McCain, Mark McDonald, Reeves McGlohon, Mickey Moore, Billy Joe Morris, Danny Mosley, David Nixon, Mike Porter, Kenny Preslar, Jeff Prosch, Mike Purser, David Purser, Kurt Rawald, Bruce Rowell, Jay Rucker, Steve Sloop, Rick Sloss, Dwayne Spitzer, Jimmy Steele, Danny Stegall, Billy Stogner, Allyn Straus, Danny Sullivan, Melvin Summersette, Norman Swenson, Jimmy Todd, Johnny Trull, Pete Turner, Tom Turner, Bill Wiley, Vernon Wiley, Jimmy Winfield. Leaping for the ball at the Student-Faculty Game are Mr. Gregory, Andy Copenhaver, Steve Sloop, hands on ball, Jeff Lyman, and Reeves McGlohon. .JBj ' ’ ■■■ iB J jfi -rnM WK V§| nljL i BJS ■ h v • � MEMBERSHIP ROSTER CENTRAL OFFICERS: Pat Hall, President; Stephanie Standafer, Vice-President; Helena Guy, Secretary; Theresa Cathey, Treasurer; Jackie Haney, Christy Byrd, Carol Helms, Program Chairmen. SOPHOMORE CHAPTER: Cindy Seals, Chapter President; Kathleen Horner, Chapter Secretary-Treasurer; Toni Acree, Barbara Allen, Peggy Allen, Kathy Aycoth, Marsha Bailey, Christi Batts, Janet Beth, Jane Bivens, Linda Bowles, Jean Braxton, Karen Bradshaw, Roxanne Brevard, Pelagie Brooks, Lynne Brookshire, Marcelle Buxbaum, Pam Campbell, Sharon Cline, Mary Cook, Susan Cook, Paula Copenhaver, Bonnie Croasmun, Ellen Creveling, Dianne Crook, Debbie Dehlin, Joni Deditch, Mickie Derrick, Stephanie Efird, Caroline Evans, Carolyn Evans, Sherry Flowe, Christine Frich, Diane Funderburke, Kammy Gardner, Lois Garfinkel, Karen Goss, Barbara Granger, Paula Haigler, Diane Harbuck, Peggy Henderson, Joan Icard, Elizabeth Jamison, Clement Kendrick, Carolyn Lawing, Libby Lefevers, Mary Lou Lipinsky, Lyndia Lomax, Darlene Long, Cynthia McClelland, Harriet McClure, Gay McCorkle, Vickie McManus, Janet McNab, Lynn Medlin, Linda Merritt, Sonia Mizell, Lynn Nelson, Charmel Newton, Sharon Nix, Marika Nixon, Deborah Nunnery, Donna Overcash, Vicki Pegram, Barbara Pitts, Suzy Plettner, Theresa Pope, Theresa Porter, Sandra Privatte, Jo Ann Privitt, Dottie Ramsey, Nancy Ramsey, Ann Rose, Dawn Rowell, Susie Schachner, Sheila Scott, Sue Shearouse, Cheryl Shuping, Beth Smith, Carol Snyder, Barbara Thompson, Ester Thomp- son, Susan Todd, Lynn Waddell, Marsden Wallace, Doreen Williams, Mary Williams, Karen Winchester, VLginia Wright, Cynthia Yoos. JUNIOR CHAPTER: Kathy Galloway, Chapter President; Babs Blue, Chapter Secretary-Treasurer; Donna Allen, Pat Bass, Dianne Benton, Judy Bistany, Danielle Bivens, Debbie Brown, Caroline Burroughs, Mary Ann Castle, Cynthia Chapman, Alice Clark, Sally Cochran, Betty Cooper, Daryle Cox, Carolyn Crigler, Joan Critz, Mary Jo Cutrell, Vicky Davis, Becky DeLeo, Lynda Dillard, Linda Edwards, Barbara Fowler, Beth Fowler, Jenny Furr, Jessica Gillespie, Corrine Glover, Diane Hargett, Chery Heedick, Carol Helms, Susan Helms, Lynn Hodgson, Susan Hunter, Nona Hurst, Barbara Jenkins, Connie Keene, Jackie King, Linda Larson, Patsy Lazenby, Sharon Lefstead, Bobbie Lockhart, Lindsay McLaughlin, Cynthia Morris, Kathy Morrison, Maureen Mozcek, Portia Mullis, Cindy Munroe, Donna Neu, Brenda Ann Owen, Donna Plant, Myra Pritchard, Linda Provence, Olivia Purser, Judy Rankin, Sue Reeda, Sherry Sapp, Barbara Shaw, Lynn Skelton, Charlotte Smith, Pam Thompson, Sandra Tucker, Dorothy Welling, Pam Welling, Jo West, Beth Whelchel, Anne Whitley. SENIOR CHAPTER: Christy Byrd, Chapter President; Vangie Horton, Chapter Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Ahearn, Judy Allen, Judy Baucom, Anne Bistany, Betty Butler, Mimi Buxbaum, Jean Byrd, Diane Cox, Sharyn Davis, Donna Dotson, Joyce Edwards, Laura Fuller, Claudia Gatehouse, Barbee Gerber, Nancy Hargett, Marsha Hatfield, Charlotte Ann Hunter, Shelby Ivie, Rosemary Jordan, Linda Kaelke, Wanda King, Judy Kiser, Lynda Matthews, Barbara McAdams, LuAnna Mc- Donald, Ann McRorie, Bonnie McTavish, Kitty Mize, Alice Moraleda, Kelly O’Donnell, Jackie Parker, Marilyn Peterson, Nancy Pigg, Diane Pope, Sheila Pope, Paulette Price, Shirley Roberts, Gail Russell, Dene Scott, Linda Sieber, Connie Smith, Gail Sullivan, Pat Tarleton, Ginny Tompkins, Phyllis Tucker, Diane Williams, Allison Wohlford, Sharon Wood, Randi Young, Mary Youngblood. President Pat Hall posts announcements, copied by Stephanie Standafer, in the Student Lounge. Y-TEENS Judging from the numerous and varied activities of the Y-Teen Club, it was understandable that the Student Council awarded it the Best School Service Club in 1963-1964. The club membership has increased so much that it was divided into three chapters advised by Mrs. Gilley, Mrs. Spears, and a mother, Mrs. Standafer. The school year began for the Y-Teens with an organizational tea and a skit for the new members. The club sponsored a bingo party at the Rehabilitation Hos- pital; gave an orientation program and organized a Y-Teen Club at Cochrane School; copied each day’s announcements and posted them in the student lounge; escorted patients to Chapel every Sunday at Memorial Hospital; kept nurseries for outlying P.T.A.’s; sponsored a Christmas Party for the Anita Stroud Nursery; col- lected for the March of Dimes; and held a Spring Fashion Show. Paulette Price attended the Virginia-Car- olina Y-Teen Conference. East’s Y-Teens was recognized as one of the outstanding clubs in the city. Socials, such as this one after opening meeting, were included in the Y-Teens varied activities. Surrounded by her court Pat Hager reigns as new District Sweetheart. Clare Mosely, top D.E. student — academically, prepares a bulletin board for the class room. Linda Smith serves punch to parents of D.E. Club members at the annual Parents’ Night. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club, comprised of D.E. I and II students, was one of the most active clubs at East. Functioning as part of their class, meetings were held with their teacher, Mrs. Jennings, once a month. The club did a follow-up survey on last year’s graduates, determining where they were living, what type of work they were doing or what college they were attending, and what their future plans were. Another survey, which determined the buying habits of East students, was an outgrowth of study in the Economics of Distribution. In this study the teen-age market was found to be one of challenges to modern-day marketing. Other activities were the publication of the Salescheck, the D.E. newspaper; the collection of a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family; a buffet dinner in December; Parents’ Night program and social; and a survey of employer opinion on the strongest and weakest traits of the D.E. student. Participation in the D.E. District Three Conference in November was followed by the State Conference in March. East’s Distributive Education Club was awarded first place among D.E. Clubs in North Carolina. The award, based on scholarship, projects, club programs, and service, allowed East to represent North Carolina in the National Conference in Chicago. Pat Hager was elected as N. C. D.E. Student of the Year. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Linda Smith, President, Pat Hager, First Vice-Presi- dent ; Clara Mosely, Second Vice-President ; Diane Hartis, Asso- ciate President; Frances Nance, Recording Secretary; Lois Ann Cook, Corresponding Secretary; John Snyder, Treasurer; Jo Hargett, Promotion Editor; Pam Hart, Historian; Eddie Howard, Parliamentarian. MEMBERS: Ferris Abernathy, Marshall Aycoth, Kent Brown, Gerald Callahan, Joyce Cochrane, Butch Diking, Phyllis Dulin, Terry Fite, John Fowler, Chuck Furr, Maria Hartis, Helen Helms, Steve Hendrick, Jerry Hicks, Wanda Holmes, Kay Kerley, Charles Krause, Jean Lemmond, Kelly McManus, Mike McManus, Hank McKiernan, Edith Morris, Sylvia Mullis, Pat O’Donnell, Dennis Presslar, Frank Roberts, Jean Skidmore, Ernie Stonnell, Ronnie Sustar, Randy Viditz- Ward, Bucky Mullis. Page Sixty-one PHYSICIANS OF TOMORROW In its first year as a chartered club, the Physicians Club provided members with information about medicine and related fields. By inviting specialists of local and national renown, the members achieved their purpose. Guest speakers included nursing school officials, hospital administrators, and public officials. The club, advised by Miss Newsome, was affiliated with the National Health Careers Congress. This organi- zation assisted the club in providing constructive vocational and educational aid for club members. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Bob Armstrong, President; Ann Bistany, Vice-Presi- dent; Sandra Williams, Secretary; Tommy Thomas, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Dianne Benton, Linda Bost, Paul Boswell, Kathy Briggs, Rusty Burton, Laura Fuller, Barbara Granger, Lamar Helms, Pete Kellen, Lynda Matthews, Don Pearce, Lee Pearce, Lynn Pearce, Kathy Pressley, Stephanie Standafer, Pat Tarlton, Cynthia Yoos, Millie Tucker, Don Robinson. At a regular business meeting, club members hear suggestions on the program for hospital visitation. Pamela Harper, Peggy Carpenter, and Olivia Purser, President, create a bulletin board portraying the programs highlighting the club year. looking at your tomorro HROUGH C BLA TOR THE YEAI FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Among the guest speakers at FBLA Club meetings were a Certified Public Secretary, a representative from Kings Business College, a speaker on grooming, and a court reporter; also one meeting featured a panel dis- cussing business opportunities. Advised by Miss Sessoms, the Future Business Leaders of America from East were represented at the F.B.L.A. Convention in Raleigh. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Olivia Purser, President; Pam Harper, Vice-Presi- dent; Theresa Cathey, Secretary; Linda Hargett, Treasurer; Peggy Carpenter, Reporter. MEMBERS: Pat Bass, Judy Baucom, Mary Ann Caldwell, Laura Clark, Claire Eagle, Janet Ford, Donna Green, Pat Hall, Susan Hamrick, Pam Hollifield, Betty Honeycutt, Carol Huntley, Paula Jones, Elaine Litaker, Linda McLendon, Brenda Phifer, June Reynolds, Sandy Sides, Linda Smith, Gail Sullivan, Phyllis Tucker, Patricia Warner, Annette Williams, Jenny Sue Woodrow. Anita Hornback, President, watches with the club as Claire Fisher Club members pick up the knack of preparing the corsage, explains the construction of the corsage. Suzette Rayford, Miss Hamrick, adviser, and Karen Watson, discuss the number of boxes one can carry on the bus. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA In November the Future Teachers of America ob- served Teacher’s Appreciation Day. Members presented a yellow chrysanthemum corsage or boutonniere made by an FTA member to faculty members and provided coffee, cakes, and cookies for the faculty lounge. In November members of the East chapter attended the FTA State Convention at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. For projects, the club, advised by Miss Hamrick, sent cookies to last year’s senior members who were attending college and sold doughnuts and stationery. The Future Teachers Club on Awards Day gave a f if ty-dollar scholarship to the outstanding senior member of the club. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Anita Hornback, President; Gwen Stewart, Vice- President; Claire Fisher, Secretary; Suzette Rayford, Treasurer; Kathy Pressley, Parliamentarian ; Sandra Williams, Historian. MEMBERS: Susan Ballinger, Paula Bobo, Janice Burns, Kay Caldwell, Erverine Campbell, Jane Clark, Linda Cunningham, Donna Dotson, Barbara Fowler, Diane Funderburk, Frances Fun- derburk, Eugenia Gullick, Tamara Hall, Mary Ellen Hunter, Susan Hunter, Cindy Kale, Karen Kibsey, Courtney Levitt, Faye McCarthy, Susan Mills, Mary Patrick, Sherry Sapp, Pam Ward, Karen Watson, Debby Wells, Bonny White, Kirk White, Marilyn White. Page Sixty-three “Jolly old elves”? These club members stuff stockings for children at a local orphanage. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA During the summer, the FHA members kept a nursery for the children of ladies in the tailoring classes offered at East Mecklenburg. This year the members enjoyed many interesting programs including a visit to Piedmont Natural Gas Company, a demonstration by a cosmotologist, and hints on poise from a local dancing instructor. Projects were a trip to UNC at Greensboro, an old- fashioned box supper, the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Christmas Stocking Project for orphans, visitation at an open court session, and sponsorship of a spring dance. Advised by Mrs. Reed and Miss Williams, the club requires of members one year of classroom Home Economics. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Lucy Carpenter, President; Carol Huntley, Vice- President; Lynda Eskridge, Secretary; Betty Clark, Treasurer; Nancy Pigg, Historian; Joyce Edwards, Parliamentarian; Jane Patrick, Song Leader. MEMBERS: Linda Baugh, Jane Beaver, Charlene Bingham, Martha Bingman, Pam Burch, Anne Campbell, Theresa Cathy, Wanda Connell, Jenny Crumly, Becky Davis, Sheryn Davis, Anne Farrington, Sheila Flowe, Janet Forbis, Janet Ford, Barbara Fowler, Laura Fuller, Brilla Gibson, Carol Griffin, Donna Griffin, Pat Hall, Maria Haney, Diane Harget, Linda Hargett, Pam Harper, Marcia Hatfield, Pam Hollifield, Rosemary Jordan, Linda Kaelke, Patsy Lazenby, Sharon Lefstead, Sondra McCracken, Becky Middleton, Lanita Mullis, Portia Mullis, Sylvia Mullis, Candy Nelson, Debbie Poole, Vivian Reynolds, Shirley Roberts, Charlotte Smith, Linda Smith, Bobbie Ann Stephenson, Cathy Sykes, Sandra Tucker, Barbara Ward, Jan Watts, Dianne Williams, Pam Williams, Sharon Wood, Mary Youngblood. The gleeful recipients of the stockings investigate the filling. Page Sixty-four BRIDGE CLUB In its second year, the Bridge Club continued its organizational purpose of giving club members an opportunity to further their skills in playing bridge. Sponsored by Mrs. Hopper, the club had programs which included a guest speaker, scoring lessons, and a discussion of the role of the club members. The annual Benefit Bridge held in March supported the club’s school project. Tournaments within the club were held in the spring. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Ray Torrance, President; Vangie Horton, Vice- President; Memory Hunnicutt, Secretary; Chris Burnside, Treas- urer. MEMBERSHIP: Barbara Bober, Val Burson, Marge Claus, Daryle Cox, Carolyn Crigler, Karen Dalton, Sheryn Davis, Dick Eich, Steve Hegenbart, Charlotte Ann Hunter, Judy Hutchison, Larry Kirkpatrick, Robert Klein, Jerry Parnell, Robert Pearre, Jim Porter, Millie Tucker, Marsden Wallace, Mac Westmoreland, Howard Winokuer, Allison Wohlford. Members of the Future Farmers of America must be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture in high school. In their club, advised by Mr. Flatt, members receive much training in their projected vocation. In the District Contest, East’s FFA won second-place in the land-judging and tools categories. While attending the State Convention in Raleigh, the club won second place in dairy-judging. Cafeteria tables are transformed into bridge tables at this after- school meeting. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Fred Williams, President; William Houston, Vice- President; Steve Allen, Secretary; Roger Martin, Treasurer; Tom- my Jacobs, Reporter. MEMBERS: Roger Benton, Hill Blanton, Douglas Childers, Joe Christenbury, Steve Davis, Charles Dennis, Dwayne Dorton, Wil- liam Flowe, Jeff Forbis, David Frady, Ray Green, Larry Griffin, Eddie Harper, Donald Howell, Wayne Lambeth, Larry Lilly, David Matthews, Howell McGinnis, Larry McIntyre, David Lee Mullis, Eddie Orr, Wayne Osborne, Wayne Phillips, Danny Pres- son, Warren Privette, Joe Revels, Tommy Stilwell, Tommy Taylor, Calvin Welch. J JL—i Mr. Flatt instructs FFA boys in soil analyzation techniques. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Page Sixty-five Novice and Varsity Debaters Bill White, Jay Callaham, David Stevenson, Gayle Pittman, Bob Armstrong, Gail Berfield, Miss Kiker, adviser, and Anne Bistany, discuss the debate query. DEBATE CLUB In March the Debate Club sponsored Debate Week. Members gave daily devotions, made posters, and boosted school spirit before the Round Robin debates. This year’s debate query concerned world control of weapons. To prepare for the District Debate, the varsity team participated in practice debates with Garinger and Myers Park. In the District Debates, last year’s team won first place at Leaksville. In April the varsity team debated in the Senior High School Tournament at Wake Forest. The Debate Club invited any interested students to be members. Tryouts for membership on the varsity team, which requires analytical and logical thinking, collection of information, and forensic ability, were held in January. In mid-January Miss Kiker, adviser, an- nounced the teams: Varsity, Anne Bistany, Gayle Pittman, Bob Armstrong, David Stevenson; Novice, Gail Benfield, Robert Klein, Jay Callahan, and Bill White. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Gayle Pittman, President; David Stevenson, Vice- President; Eugenia Gullick, Secretary; Charles Ramsey, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Gail Berfield, Anne Bistany, Arthur Brown, Jay Callaham, Neil Carriker, Dorinda Cook, Mary-Clare Fedarko, Darrell Hargett, Robert Klein, Bill Livingston, Charles Mock, Bill Parks, Frank Sasser, Betty White, Bill White, Doreen Williams. No circumlocutor himself, Robert Armstrong discusses good debat- ing technique. Page Sixty-six LATIN CLUB Programs for the Latin Club, advised by Mrs. Purvis, included the November initiation of new members, which made use of authentic costumes and elaborate ceremony. A chartered bus took members to the Junior Classical League Convention at Chapel Hill in March. For Latin Week in April, the club decorated the school with posters and exhibits, filling the halls with a classical flavor. The Roman Banquet highlighted the week’s activities. On Awards Day the club presented awards to the outstanding students in first, second, and third-year Latin classes and to the club member, excluding officers, who had contributed the most to the club. These berobed students represent the spirit of their respective year of Latin: Tom Stukes, Latin I; Doug Goines, narrator; Lindsay McLaughlin, Latin II; and Reggie Graves, Latin III. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Kent Antley, President; Doug Goines, Vice-President ; Lindsay McLaughlin, Secretary; Susan Ballinger, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Jeff Bacon, Marcia Baker, Tom Banks, Sandi Byrum, Jean Braxton, Donny Carter, Celia Chapman, Jane Clark, Bill Cook, Dorenda Cook, Allen Cooke, Harold Crumit, Steve Darnell, A1 Davis, Leroy Denton, Susan Dixon, Donald Duncan, Mike Dunn, Barbara Fowler, Diane Funderburke, Jessica Gillespie, Jane Goines, Reggie Graves, Lamar Helms, Bill Hobbs, The initiation ceremony began with a resume of Latin study in each year. Then each inductee was given a seed of an apple which they threw into a flame. The apple symbolized a problem, the Liz Hoffman, Anita Hornback, Vangie Horton, Debbie Jones, Cindy Kale, Walter Kale, Jerry Kennington, Ray Killian, Jim Lewis, Barry Logan, Cynthia McClelland, John Mackay, Candy Melson, Martha Mills, Sonia Mizill, Lanita Mullis, Rick O’Brien, Brenda Ann Owen, Gayle Pittman, Steve Plaisance, Donna Plant, Sandra Privette, Nancy Ramsey, Pam Rhodes, Dan Robinson, Cindy Seals, Tom Stukes, Bill Tarabula, Tim Timmons, Millie Tucker, Shirley Usher, Tom Vogler, Pam Ward, Bonnie Weaver, John Whitley, Doreen Williams, Debby Winchester, Walter Wylie. knife represented work and study, and the throwing of the seed into the fire represented a sacrifice of thanks for the newly gained knowledge. Page Sixty-seven Aluminum Christmas trees in old Spain? Miss Hill and Marsha Barber help decorate for Spanish Week. SPANISH CLUB As the largest club at East, the Spanish Club had to be divided into three sections. Miss Hill, Mrs. Dunn, and Mrs. Shinn were the sponsors. Requirements for membership were that a student must have taken or be taking Spanish. One activity for the year was the Halloween Collection for UNICEF. Spanish Week in December made Christmas decorations appropriate, and the halls rang with the festive spirit of Feliz Navidad. The week con- cluded with the Spanish Club Christmas Dance. Miss Hill and dancer from Arthur Murray Studios demonstrate Latin American Dances. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER CENTRAL OFFICERS: Larry Litwak, President; Kathy Galloway, V ice-President; Becky DeLeo, Secretary; Becky Middleton, Treasurer. MRS. DUNN’S CLUB MEMBERS: Susan Alexander, Larry Armstrong, Frosty Austin, Susan Beagle, Jane Beaver, Spencer Bensch, Diane Benton, Justin Blickensderfer, Chuck Brents, Bill Broom, Diane Burnett, Marcelle Buxbaum, Sandi Byrum, Paula Copenhaver, Carolyn Crigler, Jenny Crumly, Pat Culbreth, Vicky Davis, Mickey Derrick, Sylvia Domaratsky, Ronnie Felts, Karen Goss, Eugenia Gullick, Janet Gullick, Helena Guy, Gary Haigler, Jimmy Henderson, Phil Hender- son, Dan Doyle, Charlotte Hunter, Judy Hutchison, Linda Larson, Beth Eger, Carolyn Lawing, Claudia Lawrence, Carol Long, Jacob Luski, Tim McCarthy, Dennis McGowan, Joanne McGraw, Mickey Moore, Betty Nelson, Frank Nelson, Donna Neu, Charmel Newton, Bill Parks, Lee Pearce, Lynne Pearce, Cecil Purser, David Purser, Kurt Rawald, Calvin Reid, Randy Rice, Sherry Sapp, Dana Sarjeant, Sandy Seawright, Beth Smith, Cathy Sykes, Bill Thomas, Sylvia Wallace, Jo West. MISS HILL’S CLUB MEMBERS: Dean Abernathy, Jeannie Abernathy, Warren Binnick, David Blankenship, Paul Breitman, Janice Burns, Nat Burns, Caroline Burroughs, Harry Caldwell, Ann Campbell, Reid Christian, Betty Clark, Sally Cochrane, Joan Critz, Mel Dennis, Johnny Elliotte, Mike Elliotte, Debbie Evans, Janet Forbis, Larry Furr, Bob Glasgow, Ralph Greene, Carol Griffith, Meta Huff, Bill Innes, Bill Johnson, David Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Mike Jones, Erik Jordan, Cindy Kale, Lonnie Katzen, Norma Kisiah, Robert Klein, Mary Lou Lipinsky, Rozanne Lurie, Bill McCain, Lynn McKee, Martin Nadleman, Mary Patrick, Kenny Patton, Brenda Phifer, Sherry Sapp, Sandy Segal, Bill Smalley, Roger Smith, Stephanie Standafer, Patty Starer, Mike Thornton, Tim Timmons, Betty White, Dianne Williams, Mary Williams. MRS. SHINN’S CLUB MEMBERS: Toni Acree, Jimmy Batte, Judy Baucom, Terry Belk, Barbara Bohen, Jimmy Bolt, Ken Broadway, Mildred Broome, Tom Byrd, Carolyn Campbell, Becky Carpenter, Cece Clark, Susan Collins, Richard Cox, Linda Craven, Ann Crayton, Terry Dalrymple, Pat Daniels, Steve Daniels, Debbie Dehlin, Ronnie Domaratsky, Linda Dunbar, Beth Eger, Sandy Fligel, Jane Funder- burk, Sharon Gerber, Brilla Gibson, Scott Girard, Becky Gladden, Pam Graber, Sherry Graber, Hope Green, Ralph Green, Mike Grey, Maria Haney, Karen Harbour, Jimmy Harris, Sheila Hedrick, Larry Henschel, Kathleen Horner, Janyce Howie, Meta Huff, Steve Hunter, Bill Jenkins, Jennie Johnson, Trip Jones, Carol Knight, Tommy Lawing, Chuck Lemmons, Larry Linker, Ronnie Lynch, John McAdams, Janet McNab, Ann Massey, Cindy Munroe, Cynthia Morris, Anne Nelson, Teresa Overcash, Jane Parker, Mike Patterson, Ann Pearce, Sonny Pendleton, Linda Perez, Bill Pitts, Suzy Plettner, Myra Pritchard, Judy Rankin, Daun Renne, Cheryl Ritch, Steve Rousso, Frank Sasser, Mark Setzer, Linda Shaver, Barbara Shaw, Grey Shropshire, June Smith, Carol Snyder, Terry Star, Sarah Stegall, Sharon Swenson, Beth Thill, Lee Thornton, Jim Todd, Floyd Troutman, Sandi Vitali, Debby Wells, Mac Westmoreland, Johnny White, Len White, Kathy White, Linda Wilson, Wendy Wise, Kathi Withrow, Stephanie Wright. FRENCH CLUB Entertainment for this meeting was provided by a French folk singing group — the Moppets. Le Cercle Francois members are French students interested in France, its language, culture, and people. The club’s business meetings were always conducted in French. The programs for these meetings included talks by French Exchange Students, slides taken by visitors to France, and folk singers. At the club’s Christmas Party, refreshments were served and a play, Pere Noel, written by French Club members, was presented. A French fashion, the beret, became very popular at East when the French Club sold them as part of a fund-raising campaign. Candy sales in the spring also added to the fund. As a service project, the club collected for the Heart Fund. Advised by Miss Howell and Miss Eubank, the club sponsored French Week in the spring. The week included a dance and a dinner in the French style prepared by the club members. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OFFICERS: Jeff Prosch, President; Michael Engelberg, Vice-President; Jeff Lazarus, Treasurer; Linda Hoffner, Secretary. MEMBERS: Becky Balentine, Barbara Berg, Jane Bivens, Linda Bowles, Kathy Briggs, Debbie Brown, Laurie Burson, Jean Byrd, Tommy Chalmers, Robert Coggins, Mary Cook, Kathy Curlee, George Day, Bob Diamant, Ronnie Domaratsky, Sylvia Domaratsky, Shirley Engleburg, Lewis Fisher, Janice Fleisher, Janet Fortess, Beth Fowler, Ellis Frost, Lois Garfinkel, Aaron Garret, Frank Hallman, John Hamrick, Diane Harbuck, Chery Heedick, Lloyd Heilman, Tom Hodgeson, Freddie Holder, Harriet Hood, Sally Howie, Thalia Johnson, Rosemary Jordan, Karen Kephart, Susan Knee, Libby Lefevers, Bill Livingston, Andrea Marwitz, Lawrence Nickelson, Deborah Nunnery, Jackie Parker, Kathi Perkerson, Barbara Redd, Sue Reeda, Carmen Renfro, Dana Sarjeant, Dwight Sarjeant, Sue Shearouse, Linda Sieber, Charlotte Smith, Lanny Smith, Linda Smith, Gene Stern, Elaine Sterne, Bill Stevens, Bill Stillwell, Lynn Thompson, Pam Thompson, Pam Welling, Marianna Wilson, Terry Winchester, Mary Youngblood. Club members try on and model berets for the first time. Page Sixty-nine Atfylrttrs And the cry of a great jousts With trumpet blowings ran on all the ways From Camelot in among the faded fields To furthest towers, and everywhere the knights Aim ' d for a day of glory before the King A Alfred, Lord Tennyson Idylls of the King East’s five starters, Lea Clower, Mike Higgins, Jimmy Winfield, Johnny Willard, and Mike Lemmond, meet each other on the court at the start of a game. Johnny Willard, guarded by two Harding players, jumps for a basket. One of the highlights of the football season is the spirit chain consisting of strips of paper with each student’s signature inter- linked to form a chain. In Arthurian times, there were often jousts and tournaments which allowed knights to test their skill with lance and shield. Those knights who excelled were greatly admired and honored, but they always cherished their sportsmanship above all else. This is, in truth, the purpose of East’s athletic department; that is, to give our young men and women a chance to enjoy the thrill of competition while at the same time developing in them a sense of sportsmanship that will remain long after their memories of victory or defeat have vanished. Page Seventy-two The band accompanies the football team as they run toward victory at Memorial Stadium. Other Eagles supported our teams and cheered them to victory. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders, a new addition to East’s cheerleading squad, cheer the Junior Varsity basketball team on toward victory over Harding. The cheerleaders reflect the jubilance of the crowd as they cheer at the South game. As knights of old Eagles tourneyed on the field of battle. Bruce Cunningham, junior, demonstrates his ability in the broad jump. Page Seventy-four Spirits undampened, the cheerleaders continue to express their enthusiasm. Ring out for victory!” Page Seventy-five Joy McCorkle Jeane Rhodes Judi McConnell Linda Hoffner CHEERLEADERS Not only does East have excellent sports teams, but also boasts of pretty cheerleaders. When these nine girls were elected, a year of hard work and much practice began for them. Led by Barbara Redd, the 1964-65 cheerleaders were Suzanne Chapman, Julie Felts, Patty Grathwohl, Linda Hoffner, Diane Maddox, Judi McConnell, Joy McCorkle, and Jeane Rhodes. These girls were as big a part of the sports seasons as were the games. The week before a game they decorated the halls and the student lounge with “pep posters.” They sold booster tags on each game day. This hard work was well worth the trouble, for the cheerleaders always achieved their goal of boosting school spirit. Continually effervescent, two of our cheerleaders, Suzanne Chapman and Julie Felts, begin a cheer. Barbara Redd Head Cheerleader. Page Seventy-six Are the cheerleaders praying for rain on the eve of a big game? No, they are leading a cheer at a pep rally. Patty Grathwohl Julie Felts Diane Maddox Suzanne Chapman Page Seventy-seven The baseball team runs onto the field anxious to begin a game. BASEBALL 1964 Coached by Mr. David Jones, the 1964 baseball team compiled a record of 11 wins out of the 17 games played. Team members included Jimmy Austin, Tommy Donaldson, Jimmy Douglas, Roddy Dulany, Jim East, Chip Hankins, Mike Madagan, Cal Matthews, Steve Reel, Melvin Sloan, Billy Stogner, captain, and Vernon Wiley. Team standouts were Billy Stogner and Melvin Sloan. The team hopes to improve upon their 1964 con- ference record and go on to the conference playoffs in ’65, and Mr. Jones feels that the new season is a promising one. Jimmy Douglas, Chip Hankins, Jim East, and Steve Reel cheer their team on from the bench. Mike Madagan’s exemplary form at the bat makes him an asset to the baseball team. Page Seventy-eight Practicing after school in the spring, Ronnie Alley returns his opponent’s serve. Captain Jeff Prosch displays excellent form in a difficult backhand return. TENNIS East’s tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Rufus Reid, ended its winning season with an 8-4 record. One of the most valuable assets of the team was good teamwork. The team members included Ronnie Alley, Rick Autry, Steve Blankenship, Steve Eisenberg, Ralph Grosswald, Larry Henschel, Eric Silverstein, Pete Thevaos, and captain Jeff Prosch. In the words of Mr. Reid, “Our record speaks for itself, since this is the second year for tennis at East. Our team was com- posed of boys who had a keen desire to win. The team was not blessed with a great deal of natural ability, but what was lacking was made up in hustle and determination.” SCOREBOARD East 4 Myers Park East 4 North East 9 West East 9 South East 9 Harding East 3 Garinger East 2 Myers Park East 6 North East 9 West East 9 South East 9 Harding East 6 Garinger Mr. Reid, the tennis coach, gives his team a few pointers on playing a good game. m OoOOOOj jCNOOO ? Norman Swenson, captain, swings out of the rough and watches his ball head toward the green. GOLF Last year the juniors upheld East’s name on the fairway. Except for two sophomores, Johnny White and Ronnie Paterno, the team was composed entirely of juniors. The members were Jim Cates, John Cole, Ronnie Jamison, Ronnie Paterno, Don Pearce, Dennis Presler, Roy Smith, Johnny White, Buddy Wooldridge, and Norman Swenson, captain and number one man on the team. Under the direction of Mr. Heywood Hamilton, the 1964 golf team went on to place sixth in the state tournament. John Cole, Buddy Wooldridge, Johnny White, Walter Berry, sophomore addition to the team, Dennis Presler, and Norman Swenson take time out from practice to clown for the photographer. Page Eighty The track team, as part of their daily workout, runs several laps around the track. TRACK 1964 The 1964 track team was the best in the history of East. Out of the possible 20 events in which East was entered, 17 new school records were either made or tied. This was an accomplishment with only six seniors on the team. Twelve men on the East team qualified for the state finals. This was more than anyone else in the state. Led by Larry Ludka and Alvin Edwards, co-captains, the Eagles excelled in field events, hurdles, and the mile relay. Team standouts were Billy McCain, Greg Cox, Alvin Edwards, Larry Ludka, and Mike Porter. There were 65 members on the team, which was coached by Mr. Dick Williams. SCOREBOARD Won 65 — Lost 6 Second in Western AAAA Conference Second in District Meets Fourth in the State Second in the Duke-Durham Relays Second in the Queen City Relays Jimmy Steele stretches for a record in the broad jump pit. Freddie Davis demonstrates near-perfect hurdling form. Page Eighty-cme East’s team put in many hours of practice preparing for their successful season. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Hipps gives last minute instructions to the captain, Jan Griffin, at the Garinger game. Using running plays to their fullest extent, the varsity football team compiled a winning record for their third straight year. According to Mr. Don Hipps, coach, the games played the best were those against Myers Park, Kannapolis, and Gastonia. The team members were Bill Adams, Larry Atkins, Jimmy Austin, David Batts, Norman Black, Ken Broadway, Tom Byrd, Eddie Carlson, Andy Copenhaver, Greg Cox, Freddie Davis, Tommy Donaldson, Jim East, Jimmy Funderburke, Aaron Garrett, Bill Grayson, Jan Griffin, Ronnie Haigler, Mike Higgins, James Howser, Eddie Jones, Clyde Luther, Jeff Lyman, Mike Madagan, Bill McCain, Mark McDonald, Reeves McGlohon, John Mims, Danny Mosley, Sonny Pendleton, Jeff Prosch, Kurt Rawald, Barry Ray, Bruce Rowell, John Sifford, Mike Simpson, Tommy Simpson, Steve Sloop, Rick Sloss, Billy Stogner, Terry Starr, Allyn Straus, Mike Thornton, Pete Turner, Tommy Turner, Randy Viditz-Ward, Phil Wanzer, and Bill Wylie, with Greg Cox, Danny Mosley, and Jan Griffin as captains. The key players were Greg Cox, James Howser, Danny Mosley, Mike Simpson, Jan Griffin, Rick Sloss, and Steve Sloop. Page Eighty-two The bench waits and hopes. Fullback Jan Griffin moves out hard in an end sweep in the Garinger game. SCOREBOARD East 6 Garinger 13 East 13 Kannapolis 6 East 6 Asheville 13 East 26 Morganton 0 East 12 West Mecklenburg 6 East 14 Gastonia 20 East 7 North Mecklenburg 7 East 12 Myers Park 14 East 0 Harding 7 East 13 South Mecklenburg 7 Jimmy Austin, No. 20, puts on a burst of speed to escape an on-coming tackier at the West game. Practicing during the hot summer, the J.V.’s prepare for their victorious season. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL “A determined and spirited group of players made up this year’s J.V. football team. They practiced hard and were always seeking to improve themselves,” in the words of Mr. Bruce Jaynes, coach of the team. Much credit was due to the defensive play of the team, and the scores do not indicate how well the defensive unit played. The offense was the T-formation with split ends and other variations. It moved the ball well against the opposition and featured good blocking up front and hard running by the backs. There were forty players on the squad including Wayne Abernathy, Eddie Alexander, David Allen, Jim Crowell, Jimmy Douglas, Jim East, Johnny Greer, Danny Grier, Ronnie Hagler, Greg Hall, Buddy Harris, Lester Herlocker, Chuck Howard, Gene Howie, David Lyles, Billy Mann, Danny Matthews, Donnie Mattox, Johnny McLeod, Larry Mosley, Billy Myers, Donnie Outen, John Parkman, Steve Phillips, Mike Poole, Walter Russell, Joel Rutlege, Russell Salisbury, John Sleet, Clint Smith, Lanny Smith, Frank Stone, Gene Stuart, Bob Stutts, Bill Thomas, Sammy Ward, Len White, Vernon Wiley, Walter Wylie, and Bill Yandle, with Gene Stuart and Buddy Harris as captains. East 0 East 6 East 34 East 27 East 31 East 27 East 19 East 7 East 7 East 19 SCOREBOARD Garinger 6 Harding 7 Hunter IIuss 12 Asheville 7 Charlotte Catholic 6 West Mecklenburg 7 North Mecklenburg 13 Gastonia 1 2 Myers Park 20 South Mecklenburg 18 The team, ready to begin practice, waits for Coach Jaynes. Page Eighty-four CROSS COUNTRY Some of the boys of the cross-country team chat while waiting for Coach Hood. SCOREBOARD East — 23 Catholic — 64, South — 92 East — 37 Myers Park — 41, Catholic — 50, South — 102 East — 37 West — 44, Catholic — 50 East — 32 Catholic — 48, Garinger — 73, York Rd. — 136 East — 45 Myers Park — 34, West — 84, Catholic — 127 Western 4-A: East came out second out of eight schools represented. Wake Forest Invitational: East came out third of thirteen schools represented. State Championship: East placed second out of the twenty-one schools represented. East’s “harriers” sprinted to success during the 1964 cross-country season. Finishing its season in second place in the Western 4-A Conference, third place in the Wake Forest Invitational, and second place in the State meet out of the twenty-one schools represented, the team left many of their competitors in their dust. Team members were Glen Barker, Jim Black, George Blake, Chris Burnside, Rusty Burton, Billy Cook, Terry Dalrymple, Dennis Doster, Dick Eich, Robert Ellerbe, Terry Eudy, Scott Girard, Ronnie Haigler, Archie Hartis, Jack Hedrick, Kenny Helms, Mike Jones, Dick Kaba, Lyndon Kelly, Robert Kelley, Terry Marshall, David Matthews, Charles Mock, Melvin Summersette, Jim Todd, and David Nixon, captain. In the words of Mr. Baker Hood, the cross-country coach, “the backbone of the team has not been a ‘who’, but the spirit and will to win of the entire team.” Coach Hood gives the cross-country team some details about an away meet. Page Eighty-five Coach Oddo gives Randy Cate, senior, and Jim Farmer, sopho- more, pointers about flip turns. East’s swimming team ' s biggest boost was that few members of the 1963-64 squad were graduated. Return- ing lettermen were Ben Lingle, Mike Purser, and Danny Sullivan, co-captains, Glen Barker, Robert Braxton, J. Scott Luther, David Purser, and Dwayne Spitzer. Hopefuls for the 1965 season, John Andrew, Jeff Bacon, Warren Binnick, Randy Cate, David Matthews, and sophomores, Jim Farmer, Jimmy Deal, Chip Harrington, Mike Joffe, Walter Kale, and Bill Yandle added to the team’s strength. Team members also included David Brackett, Bruce Belk, Tom Byrd, Mike Dunn, Robert Ellerbe, Bob Fuller, Dick Fuller, Jay Fields, Steve Hegenbart, Bruce Jones, Mike Lynn, Steve Rousso, David Sides, Tom Vogler, Gary Willfong, Bob Welch, Erik Jordan, Ronnie Felts, Lewis Fisher, Wayne Bowman, Howard Winokuer, and Billy Hilton. Last year the Aqua Eagles were 6-1 in conference meets, and this year with the season not yet completed, and no losses as yet, each Eagle buckled down to hard work in anticipation of a 7-0 record. SCOREBOARD East 44 Lee Edwards 43 East 22 Mvers Park 66 East 45 Lee Edwards 43 East 44 Page 42 SWIMMING The members of the swimming team receive instructions concerning an away meet. Page Eighty-six The wrestling team does calisthenics in order to keep in condition. WRESTLING East ' s wrestling team, in its third year, ended its season with a 6-6 overall record, and three wins and SCOREBOARD three losses in the Western AAAA Conference. The victories over Garinger and North Mecklenburg were highlights of the season. The 1965 team, coached by Mr. James Hayes, was composed of Terry Belk, Eddie Blanton, Reid Christian, Wayne Denning, Terry Eudy, Archie Hartis, Jack Hedrick, Bobby Hundley, Steve Hunter, Mike Jones, Clyde Luther, Jeff Lyman, Mark MacDonald, Conrad Martin, Johnny McLeod, Larry Mosley, Marshall Rorie, Joel Rutlege, Bill Scott, Lanny Smith, Johnny Stewart, Tom Underwood, Chris Webber, Johnny White, Walter Wylie, and Pete Turner and Phil Wanzer, captains. East 8 Appalachian 46 East 28 North Mecklenburg 31 East 19 Harding 36 East 29 Country Day 22 East 39 West Mecklenburg 16 East 32 Country Day 23 East 17 Hunter Huss 36 East 31 Garinger 28 East 24 South Mecklenburg 32 East 36 West Mecklenburg 36 East 25 North Mecklenburg 22 East 10 Myers Park 46 Page Eighty-seven Jimmy Winfield, No. 34, strains for the basket in a fast break. East ' s 1965 varsity basketball team had one of the best seasons in the history of East’s athletics. Under the direction of Mr. Baker Hood, coach, the team soared over most of their opponents with a 14-4 record. One of East’s greatest assets was the ability to rebound well. The team had its strength in the seniors with Bill Adams, Lea Glower, Mike Lemmond, Johnny Willard, and Jimmy Winfield as starters. Other team members were Jimmy Austin, Spencer Bensch, Kenny Broadway, Arthur Brown, Eddie Finison, Randy Fisher, Bill Gallagher, Bob Glassgow, Jan Griffin, Kim Hitchcock, Chuck Lemmons, Jack Little, Rick Lyles, Jimmy Steele, and Vernon Wiley. VARSITY BASKETBALL Johnny Willard, No. 10, looks for a good passing spot while Lea Clower, No. 54, moves into position. Mike Higgins, No. 32, jumps for the rebound off of Raleigh’s Caps’ basket. Bill Adams, No. 24, comes down after getting a tap in a jump ball while Lea Clower, No. 54, looks on. Mike Higgins aims for the basket over Durham’s head. SCOREBOARD East 67 North 47 East 82 West 54 East 65 South 57 East 72 Garinger 62 East 68 Raleigh 70 East 68 Durham 64 East 46 Gastonia 48 East 64 Asheville 62 East 83 Harding 49 East 79 Harding 40 East 51 Myers Park 52 East 104 Hunter Huss 51 East 81 West 71 East 75 South 47 East 77 Garinger 61 East 77 North 54 East 59 Myers Park 64 East 93 Hunter Huss 53 Page Eighty-nine JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, as last year, the sophomore class produced another excellent basketball team. Under the coaching of Mr. Heywood Hamilton, the team had ten wins and four losses with the season not yet completed. Several of the players have the possibility of maturing into varsity players. “Jon Maxwell, Bill Stevens, Bill Myers, and Ronnie Thompson are probably our best prospects, in the words of Coach Hamilton. These boys were the backbone of the team throughout the season. Other team members were Richard Cox, Danny Grier, Neal Hunter, Fred Keeter, Ray Killian, Bill Mann. Donnie Mattox, Donnie Morgan, Jim Rogoze, Frank Stone, and Sid Thomason. SCOREBOARD East 62 North Mecklenburg 41 East 74 West Mecklenburg 50 East 24 South Mecklenburg 28 East 63 Garinger 58 East 69 Gastonia .... 38 East 67 Harding 77 East 46 Myers Park 69 East 66 Harding 48 East 69 Hunter Huss 48 East 53 West Mecklenburg 52 East 44 South Mecklenburg 50 East 68 Garinger 57 East 74 North Mecklenburg 56 East 37 Gastonia 35 East 63 Asheville 64 Ronnie Thompson scrambles with a Harding plaver for a loose ball. Coach Hamilton gives Donnie Mattox last minute instructions as the team looks on. Page Ninety Mr. James Hayes, Mr. David Jones, Mr. Bruce Jaynes, Mr. Rufus Mr. Dick Williams, Athletic Director, Mr. Jim Oddo, and Mr. Reid, Mr. Heywood Hamilton, and seated, Mr. Baker Hood, Don Hipps go over plans for the coming year. COACHES Mr. Dick Williams again remained as head of the Athletic Department and also coached the track team. Associated with him were the eight other coaches who helped East to maintain its position in athletics in the system. Mr. Baker Hood coached the Varsity basketball team and the cross-country team, and Mr. Heywood Hamilton served as coach for the golf team and also the Junior Varsity basketball team. Mr. Rufus Reid coached the tennis team, Mr. Jim Oddo coached the Aqua Eagles every night from 9 to 10 at Johnston Memorial YMCA, and Mr. David Jones coached the baseball team for its successful season. Mr. Bruce Jaynes, a new addition to East’s coaching staff, coached the Junior Varsity football team, and Mr. James Hayes, also serving his first year on East’s coaching staff, coached the wrestling team. In his third year as football coach, Mr. Don Hipps coached his third successful team. The managers contributed an immeasurable amount of time and energy. These boys worked at all practice sessions and games, and also operated the concession stand. The managers were Ricky Cadell, Dalton Deese, Butch Diking, Steve Harkey, and Woody Harrison. Page Ninety-one (Eurrintlum “But teach high thought ; and amiable words And courtliness ; of fame . ; w ra jm all that makes a man. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Idylls of the King Coach Jones and Allyn Strauss look on as Clyde Luther attempts to block Coach Hood’s shot at the Student-Faculty game. Page Ninety-four The choir gets ready to perform in Freedom Park, As Merlin guided the young As East graduates look back on the days at their old alma mater, one of the first things they remember is their teachers. Our teachers are among the finest in the nation. Their understanding and genuine concern for each student have endeared them to many. Their interest was manifested by their remaining after school to help students who were having difficulty in a course. Members of East’s faculty were loyal supporters of the sports teams and advisers to clubs. At dances, sports events, and performances, the faculty was found in enthusiastic participation. In addition to their school work, many of them hold important positions on advisory boards, and serve the community in many ways. Beyond the order of usual curriculum, students gained from their teachers a sense of dignity in manners and speech and generally a deeper insight into human nature. Because of the total education received from the faculty, East students continue from high-school activity into college and job leadership. Students prepare to take notes as Mr. Roper talks about the importance of safe driving. As Lucy Carpenter and Donna Flowe look on, Mr. Bunch explains the operation of a Card Punch machine. Arthur ; so our teachers guide the leaders of tomorrow. These are the hands teachers guide. ! Page Ninety-five ADMINISTRATION Having been here since the school opened, Mr. Pittman continued to try to improve East. His patience and understanding have won him the respect and admiration of all students. As East’s King Arthur, he is continually working in behalf of the students as well as the faculty. Realizing that the impressions a student makes carries back to the school, he frequently tells us “Remember who you are and where you are from.” Mr. Pittman believes in the students and gives them every opportunity to grow, develop, and mature. Believing strongly that students should not be forced into things they don’t want to do, East’s principal talks and reasons with students, most often coming up with a solution. Mr. Pittman’s interest in the students and their activities is displayed by his attendance at all school events and special club meetings. East’s principal tries to visit classrooms as often as possible, but the many duties he has to perform usually keep him busy. Despite his many responsibilities, Mr. Pittman is always willing to help a student with a special problem. He often pauses in the halls to talk with students. The new sophomore orientation program was one of Mr. Pittman’s new projects, and, as with all of his projects, he launched this idea last year with his usual enthusiasm. Page Ninety-six Although the main office did not often appear in the spotlight, it was perhaps the backbone of East. Besides Mr. Pittman, Mrs. Duke and Mr. Singleton also had offices in this section of the 600 wing. Mrs. Wright, the registrar, had an office in the Guidance Department. Mr. Singleton was kept busy from early morning, checking absentees and issuing admit slips, till long after school closed, checking the buses and bus drivers. Mrs. Duke, always helpful and efficient, handled the secretarial affairs of the school. Mrs. Gypsy Gate came after school began to help in the library. Kept busy running from the Guidance Office to the Main Office, Mrs. Wright was in charge of the records of each student at East, which in itself is a very big responsibility. Because his office was too small, Mr. Singleton moved to the cafeteria to check excuses in the mornings. Mrs. Wright’s duties include filling out college transcripts. Besides being secretary of the school, Mrs. Duke also manages the book store. Page Ninety-seven GUIDANCE Mrs. Griffin stays busy during her first year at East. Beginning with the ninth graders in East’s feeder schools, the Guidance Department began its program of orientation. In the spring, junior and senior repre- sentatives were sent to these junior high schools to orient the ninth graders about life in high school, especially life at East. A junior girl and boy were sent to each sophomore homeroom for the first two days of school with the responsibility of telling the young Eagles about East and answering any questions about the school. Students in all three classes signed up by homerooms to have individual conferences with their guidance counselor. Although individual counseling was important, the guidance counselors also talked with parents, discussing a student’s grades, study habits, and future plans. The guidance counselors also helped a student decide upon his plans after graduation. If a student planned to go to college, his counselor helped him select a college and informed him of any available scholarships. Although this was Mrs. Louise Griffin’s first year at East, she was kept very busy counseling juniors. She also helped Mr. Hagen and Miss Wayne give many tests to all three classes. Discussing a student’s problems enables Mr. Hagen to help the Seniors ask Miss Wayne for their class rank. student more effectively. Page Ninety-eight FACULTY Mrs. Mary U. Ballard W.C.U.N.C., B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A.; Eyrie adviser, English 12. Mr. Bright D. Benton East Carolina College, B.S.; Industrial Arts. Mr. Troy D. Bridges Gardner-Webb Junior College; Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; American University, M.A.; University of Minnesota; University of Virginia; Key Club adviser; Chemistry I. Mr. Earl A. Bright Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; Driver Training. Mr. William A. Browne Catawba College, A.B.; Driver Training. Mr. John Milton Bunch Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.; George Peabody College; Data Processing; Office Practice. Mr. John R. Caskey Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S. M.A.; University of North Carolina, M.S.; Business. Miss Isabel Choate Erskine College, A.B.; University of North Caro- lina, M.A.; English 10, 11. Mrs. Jane Clapp Pfeiffer College, A.B.; English 12, Typing. Mr. William J. Crawley U niversity of North Carolina, B.S.; Radio Club adviser; Physics, Algebra. Mr. John Cullers Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; Thespian Society and Footlighters’ Club adviser; Dramatics, Speech. Mrs. Antonia Dunn Winthrop College, B.A.; Duke University; Appa- lachian State Teachers College — N.D.E.A. Insti- tute; Spanish Club adviser; Spanish II, III, IV. In addition to their assigned duties in the classroom and as advisers to student activities, faculty members were known for many other interests and accomplishments. Mrs. Ballard’s classes are very absorbing because of her subtle wit . . . Mr. Barbee’s patience helped many a student through his first year of Biology . . . Always ready to help his students, Mr. Benton aided them in making such worthwhile articles as desks, tables, and lamps . . . Weekends, students could often find Mr. Bridges, Key Club adviser, hunting or fishing . . . Mr. Bright’s interest in his students and East was exemplified by his driving to and from his home in Dallas, N. C. each day . . . Nervous young drivers never seemed to upset Mr. Browne, who gave driving lessons beginning at 6:00 A.M. every morning . . . Besides his interest in Data Processing, Mr. Bunch also enjoys photography . . . Mr. Carriker previously taught at Hunter Huss High School in Gastonia . . . One of Mr. Caskey’s favorite hobbies is boating . . . French students were sorry to see Miss Choate change from teaching French to teaching English . . . Mrs. Clapp was listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Studying meteorology is one of Page Ninety-nine Mr. Crawley’s favorite pastimes . . . East’s new dramatics teacher. Mr. Cullers, has played in five seasons of “Horn in the West ' ' . . . Mrs. Dunn had a difficult time adjusting herself to Charlotte and school after having visited New York City and the World’s Fair . . . Senior Class adviser, Mrs. East, worked with sophomores in the new sophomore orientation program . . . Miss Eubank is perhaps one of the most traveled persons at East, having visited Mexico and Europe several times . . . Carrying her “vim and vigor ' ’ outside class, Miss Evans, girls’ gym teacher, spent many of her evenings on trips to out of town games with the cheerleaders . . . Teacher of Agriculture since East began, Mr. Flatt encouraged his students to explore the field of agriculture . . . East can attribute the solitude of the Library to one of its new faculty members, Mrs. Garner . . . Teaching is not a nine months job with Mr. Gaskins — he taught a class in BioTechnique last summer at East . . . Although Mrs. Gilley is smaller than many students, she gets much work out of the Y-Teens, one of East’s largest clubs and was chosen by seniors as a superlative teacher . . . From Mrs. Gray, economics teacher, students learned the value of budgeting a dollar . . . Although he is East’s only mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. Gregory FACULTY Mrs. Carol H. East W.C.U.N.C., B.A.; Queens College; Senior Class advisor; Sophomore Orientation. Miss Linda S. Eubank Duke University, A.B.; co-adviser of French Club; Spanish and French. Miss Jean Evans Winthrop College, B.S.; adviser to Cheerleaders and G.A.A.; Physical Education, Sophomore Orientation. Mr. Tom B. Flatt Tennessee Polytechnique Institute, B.S.; N. C. State College, B.S.; Future Farmers of America adviser; Vocational Agriculture. Mrs. Elizabeth Furr Garner Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; Audio- Visual Club adviser; Library. Mrs. Betty Jo Gilley Appalachian State Teachers College; Central Mich- igan University, B.S.; Duke University; Y-Teens Club adviser; English 10, 12. Mrs. Sybil Crotts Gray W.C.U.N.C., B.A., M.A.; Beta Club adviser; U. S. History, Economics. Mr. Fred M. Gregory, Jr. Clemson University, B.S.; Wofford College; Ap- palachian College; Lenoir Rhyne College; Mechan- ical Drawing, Business Math. M r. H. H. Hamilton Wake Forest College, B.S.; East Carolina College, M.A.; Appalachian State Teachers College; Geom- etry, Algebra I II. Miss Beverly B. Hamrick Western Carolina College, A.B.; F.T.A. adviser; Sophomore Orientation. Mr. James B. Hayes Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.; U. S. and World History. Mrs. Elinor R. Herring State University of New York, B.A.; Wagner College, B.A.; U.N.C.; Geometry. Page One Hundred ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sophomores listen intently as Miss Ratliff explains subject-verb agreement. Of the fourteen teachers in the English Department, seven were new: Mrs. Jane Clapp, Miss Shirlee McGuire, Mrs. Marilyn Lambeth, Mrs. Anne Newman, Miss Julia Ratliff, Mrs. Berlette Swain, and Miss Elizabeth Waller. Miss Laws was chairman. The Department sponsored the Shakespearean production and participated actively in the Mark Van Doren Convoc ation in February. Several students won awards and honors: Robert Braxton was one of the six North Carolina winners in the Achievement Awards of the National Council of Teachers of English, and Debbie Winchester was one of the six runners-up. Alice Harkey was the 1964 state winner in the “Employ the Handicapped” essay contest; Charles Ramsey won second place in the 1964-65 local competition. Five students who had articles published in the Student Issue of the North Carolina English Teacher were Jim Henderson, Kappy Powell, Vangie Horton, Linda Eskridge, and Eugenia Gullick. Miss Waller sometimes sits back and lets the class conduct itself. Mrs. Newman happily answers any questions about the symbolism in The Scarlet Letter. Page One Hundred One U. S. History teacher Miss Wood visually punctuates a point. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Only two social studies courses are required of students at East, World History and United States History. Other elective courses in the department include Bible, American government, economics, contemporary history, and world geography. The Social Studies Department added two new teachers last year, Mrs. Sue Hopper and Mr. Bruce Jaynes. Miss Janie Wood was the chairman of the department, replacing Miss Louise Puckett who had resigned. East students participated in the Voice of Democracy and the World Peace Study and Speaking contests. Several students attended the Jefferson Standard High School Convocation and served as panelists. World History students often ask Miss Parks for individual help. Page One Hundred Two FACULTY Miss Jo Elaine Hill Manatee Jr. College, A. A.; Winthrop College, B.A.; N.D.E.A. Language Institute at Woman’s College of Georgia; Spanish Club, adviser; Spanish I, II. Mr. Don Hipps Wake Forest College, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; U. S. History. Mrs. Sue M. Hopper W.C.U.N.C., A.B., Duke University, M.A.T.; Bridge Club adviser; U. S. and World History. Miss Nora Cauline Howell Meredith College, A.B.; Woman’s College of Georgia; Emory University; Appalachian State Teachers College; French Club adviser; French II, III, IV. Mr. Bruce Jaynes Western Carolina College, B.S., M.A.; Junior var- sity football and baseball coach; Business Math. Mrs. Rose L. Jennings Duke University, A.B.; University of North Car- olina at Chapel Hill; North Carolina State College; Harvard University; U.N.C. at Greensboro; D.E. Club adviser; Distributive Education. Miss Leila D. Johnston Salem College, A.B.; Presbyterian School of Christian Education, M.A.; Bible I. Mr. David Jones Catawba College, A.B.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; World History, World Geography. Miss Myrtle Elva Kiker Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Colorado, M.A.; University of Wyoming; Tulane University; Macalester College; Abilene Christian University; Debate Club adviser; U. G. History, American Government. Mr. James M. Knox Davidson College, B.S.; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill. M.Ed.; East Wind Business Staff adviser; Biology I. Mrs. Marilyn H. Lambeth Catawba College, A.B.; English II, IV. Mrs. Betty T. Lancaster W.C. U.N.C., A.B.; U.N.C., M.A.; Beta Club ad- viser; French I, II. works enough for three men . . . Mr. Hamilton has no trouble holding the attention of his students as he looks them straight in the eyes . . . Students at East, especially sophomores, were excited to learn of Miss Hamrick’s recent engagement . . . Mr. Hayes, coach of the wrestling team, is a very avid sports fan . . . Miss Herring, another new face at East, hopes to receive her M.A.T. degree from U.N.C. in June . . . Spanish Club adviser, Miss Hill, is V.P. of Education for the Pan American Institute . . . Coach Hipps’ U. S. History students always enjoyed class discussions after an Eagle victory . . . Baker Hood, basketball coach, helped the Eagles fly on to a victorious season . . . Bridge Club adviser, Mrs. Hopper, held a Fellowship in economics at U.N.C. last summer . . . Miss Howell’s “Bonjour, classe” greets each of her five French classes . . . Baseball and J.V. football coach, Mr. Jaynes, was past President of the Haywood County N.C.E A. Unit . . . Mrs. Jennings is vice-president of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg N.C.E. A. . . . East’s Bible teacher, Miss Johnston, served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Bible Department of the N.C.E. A. . . . Baseball coach David Jones is often seen in the hall talking to his students ... To satisfy her wanderlust, Miss Kiker took an extensive trip to the west coast last summer, Page One Hundred Three visiting British Columbia and Los Angeles . . . Mr. Knox, East Wind Business Staff adviser, frequently helped the Editorial Staff by making some of its pictures . . . Petite Mrs. Lambeth didn ' t seem to have a discipline problem in her English classes although she taught many boys larger than herself . . . Mrs. Lancaster is a strong supporter of East’s honor system . . . Claiming traveling as one of her hobbies, Miss Laws backed up this state- ment by telling of her five thousand mile drive in Eastern U.S.A. last summer . . . Another new face, Mr. Logue, algebra and geometry teacher, often spends many afternoons at school helping his students . . . Art orientation teacher, Mrs. MacLaren, plays the violin in the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra . . . Miss McArver was usually in a rush in the mornings; the traffic is often very heavy from her home in Gastonia . . . Mrs. McCracken’s ability in organizing and supervising our library made it a center of real learning . . . One of East’s few redheads, Miss McGuire plays the cello in the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra . . . Mr. Mende’s enthusiasm greatly helped our band improve . . . Mrs. Mintich conducted a workshop in enameling at the Art Education convention at Chapel Hill in March . . . Raising mushrooms and shell collecting are two of FACULTY Miss Thelma Laws Duke University, A.B.; N. C. State College; Duke University; University of Virginia; Harvard Col- lege; Iowa State Teachers College; East Wind Editorial Staff adviser; English 12. Mr. G. Paul Logue N. C. State College, B.S.; U.N.C., M.A.; Algebra II, Geometry. Mrs. Phyllis E. MacLaren Southern Illinois University, B.F.A.; Art, Sopho- more Orientation. Miss Jean McArver W.C.U.N.C., B.S.; Cooperative Office Occupations. Mrs. Margaret Whiteley McCracken University of Pittsburgh, A.B.; Carnegie Library School; University of North Carolina; Library Club adviser; Librarian. Mr. Fred Mende Northwestern University, B.M.E., M.M.; Band. Mrs. Mary Minttch Albion College; Indiana University, A.B.; Queens College; University of Tennessee; Art Club ad- viser; Art I, II, III. Mrs. Anne Royall Newman University of South Carolina, B.A.; State Universi- ty of Iowa, M.A.; English II. Miss JoAnn Newsome B revard Junior College, A. A.; U.N.C., B.S.; Future Physicians Club; Chemistry I. Mr. James Joseph Oddo North Carolina State College, B.S.; Swimming team coach; Biology, Senior Science. Mary Magdalen Parker College of Notre Dame of Maryland, B.A.; Uni- versity of North Carolina; Indiana University; English 10. Mrs. Thelma Parker U.N.C. at Greensboro, A.B.; Catawba College; High Point College; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill; Appalachian State Teachers College; Honor Society adviser; English 12, Psychology. Page One Hundred Four Oral drills are often a part of Mrs. Shinn’s Spanish classes. Dividing her classes into groups enables Miss Howell to give each student more help. Mrs. Purvis supplements reading in her Latin class by recounting human interest sidelights about ancient Rome. Language labs enable Miss Hill to help each student. FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT East’s Language Department, of which Mrs. Shinn is chairman, consists of three languages, Latin, French, and Spanish. Before too long, the department hopes to add German to this list. In 1964-65 there were five language rooms, all but one of which was equipped with a language console. Next year the department is ex- pecting to have another console. Mrs. Purvis, East’s only Latin teacher, is President of the North Carolina Classical Association. Several Latin students attended the Junior Classical Association Convention and participated in contests there. Latin classes took the State Latin Exams while the French and Spanish students took part in the French and Spanish National Contests. All three languages gave awards to students on Awands Day in May. Page One Hundred Five Wrestling is one of the many sports in East’s Physical Education Program. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department offered a new course called Gymnastics this year. According to Coach Richard Williams, chairman of the department, this new course combined wrestling, tumbling, and conditioning into one unit of six weeks. For the fifth year in a row a student was chosen from East to attend the Governor’s Physical Fitness Program. Last year Greg Cox participated. Coach Williams and Miss Jean Evans attended the National Physical Education Convention in Dallas, Texas. When asked what his future plans for the department were, Coach Williams replied, “to expand to accommodate all the students possible.” Girls exercise daily in their gym classes. “Up and Over” as Reggie Graves, senior, and Steve Williams help Bill Wylie, senior, do a handstand on the parallel bars. FACULTY Miss Serena Rankin Parks W.C.U.N.C., B.A.; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, M.A.; Student Council adviser; World History. Mrs. Laura Purvis Woman’s College of Georgia, A-B.; University of South Carolina, M.A.; U.N.C. ; Latin Club adviser; Latin I, II, III. Miss Julia M. Ratliff Greensboro College, A.B.; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, M.Ed.; English 10. Mrs. Pat Reed W.C. U.N.C., B.S.; Future Homemakers of America adviser, Marshals adviser; Home Economics, Fam- ily Living. Mr. Rufus E. Reid, Jr. Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; Algebra II. Mr. William B. Robertson K ansas State University, B.S.; Oklahoma State University, M.S.; V.P.I.; University of Virginia, M.S.E.; U.N.C.; Chemistry I, II, III. Mr. Bernard B. Roper East Carolina, B.A.; T.C. of Columbia University, M.A.; Charlotte College; N. C. State College; Driver Training. Mr. Lewis Odis Rush, Jr. U.N.C., A.B.; University of Michigan, M.A.; Algebra-Trigonometry, Functions. Miss Frances E. Sessoms E ast Carolina College, B.S.; F.B.L.A. Club adviser; Shorthand I, Dictation-Transcription, Typing II. Mrs. Leah B. Shinn University of Tennessee, B.A.; Queens College; Emory University; U.N.C.; Spanish Club adviser; Spanish I, II. Miss Ellen Skinner Meridith College, A.B.; University of Tennessee, M.S.; S.O.L. Club adviser; Bookkeeping I. Mrs. Lucy Smith Berea College, B.A.; New Mexico Highlands Uni- versity, M.A.; Biology, Algebra I. Mrs. Newman’s interesting hobbies . . . Miss Newsome enjoys playing the piano and singing in the church choir . . . Taking great pride in the Aqua Eagles, Mr. Oddo spent much time at night at the “Y” coaching the team . . . Her students towering over her did not stop Miss M. Parker from being one of the hardest teachers at East . . . Mrs. T. Parker, Honor Society adviser, took a trip to Chicago and the World’s Fair last summer ... A visit to the Scandinavian countries exemplified Miss Parks’ enthusiasm for travel . . . Mrs. Purvis is an active participant in the Classical Association . . . East’s new sophomore English teacher, Miss Ratliff, enjoys music and travel . . . Mrs. Reed is secretary of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Home Economics Vocational Teachers ... If students were wondering why Mr. Reid always seemed so happy, they might remember that the Davidson basketball team had a very fine season . . . One of East’s driver education teachers, Mr. Roper is an avid Civil War history fan . . . Mr. Rush, a favorite with many students, taught again last year at Governor’s School ... An East Carolina graduate, Miss Sessoms spends much of her outside time buying antique furniture . . . Students affectionately call Spanish teacher Mrs. Shinn “Mamacita” . . . Miss Skinner lists Page One Hundred Seven golf as one of her hobbies ... By teaching both biology and algebra, Mrs. L. Smith was listed under the Math and Science Departments . . . Mrs. M. O. Smith, another traveler, visited the World’s Fair . . . Y-Teen Club adviser, Mrs. Spears, was Secretary of the Piedmont District of the N. C. Business Education Association . . . Mrs. Spratt hardly had time to catch her breath between orchestra classes; she taught at Piedmont, McClintock, Eastway, and East . . . The affection East students have for Mr. Starnes was expressed by the seniors when they voted the choir director their superlative male teacher . . . Mrs. Swain, junior English teacher, always kept the attention of her class although she never raised her voice . . . Mr. Swofford couldn’t bear to be parted from East; he taught here last summer in the Special Interests and Talents Program . . . From guitars and dancing to politics, so range Miss Ullman’s hobbies . . . Miss Waller is very active in sports such as horseback riding and skiing . . . Mr. Watson is Youth Division chairman at Amity Presbyterian Church . . . Home economics students will remember Miss Williams’ sound advice for many years . . . Being in charge of the concession stand after school was another of Coach Williams’ respon- sibilities . . . Miss Wood came to school one day in January sporting a new diamond ring . . . Mr. Robertson’s quick wit often amuses his classes. FACULTY Mrs. Margaret Owen Smith Western College, A.B.; Indiana University; U.N.C.; W.C.U.N.C.; Appalachian State Teachers College; High School Red Cross Club adviser; English 10 , 11 . Mrs. Marie Spears Queens College, B.S.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; Y-Teens Club adviser; Bookkeeping I, Typewriting I, II. Mr. Charles C. Starnes E ast Carolina College, B.S.; Florida State Uni- versity; U.N.C.; Choral Music. Mrs. Berlette C. Swain Wellesley College; U.N.C., A.B.; Western Carolina College; U.N.C., M.A.T.; English 11, 12. Mr. Clyde Swofford Stetson University; C.C.N.Y.; Wake Forest Col- lege, B.A.; U.N.C.; Oberlin College; Engineers’ Club adviser; Geometry. Miss Patricia Ann Ullman Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; Indiana University; U.N.C.; World History, Contemporary World History. Miss Elizabeth Cozart Waller Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, A.B.; The Eagle and Quill and Scroll adviser; English 11, Journalism I, II, III. Mr. Larry W. Watson N. C. State, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.M.; North Carolina State College; Pep Club adviser; Algebra II, Algebra-Trigonometry. Mr. Richard N. Williams Catawba College, B.A.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; Block “E” Club adviser; Physical Education; Sophomore Orientation. Miss Ruth Williams Martha Berry College, B.S.; Winthrop College; University of Georgia; Future Homemakers of America Club adviser; Homemaking I, II, Clothing Laboratory, Foods Laboratory. Miss Janie Wood Furman University, A.B.; Duke University, M.A.T.; Beta Club adviser; U. S. History. Page One Hundred Eight Students work in groups on their paintings. ART DEPARTMENT East’s Art Department was kept very busy this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mintich, the art students participated in the Festival in the Park, the Shoney’s Christmas Window Contest, and the Inter- national Red Cross Art Exhibit. East’s entries in the Shoney’s contest won first and second prizes. Fourteen students won gold keys in the Regional Scholastic Art Awards Contest. They were: Andrea Austin, Paula Bobo (2), Chris Burnside, Alan Burr, Connie Flippo, Carol Helms, Lency Houston, Charles Howard, Memory Hunnicutt, Charles Mock, Calvin Reid, Steven Rousso, Danny Shay (3), and Donna Sporn. Danny Shay, senior, won the Hallmark Purchase Prize Nomination. Also, Danny worked on an eight-foot mural to be displayed in the Student Lounge. Mrs. MacLaren was the only new teacher in the department. The teacher’s assistance is always helpful Kitty Stevens discovers as Mrs. MacLaren offers constructive criticisms. Danny Shay works on his mural for the Student Lounge. Page One Hundred Nine SOPHOMORE Informal discussions are an important part of the new program. Fred Johnson takes a Kuder Preference Test to find where his major interests lie. Page One Hundred Ten ORIENTATION This year for the first time at East, sophomores had a class exclusively for themselves. This new program, begun by Mr. Pittman, was called Sophomore Orienta- tion. Its main purpose was to give the young Eagles a better understanding of themselves and life. During the year, soph omores took five seven-week classes. In Social Studies, taught by Miss Hamrick, they learned about the selection and preparation for different careers and vocational opportunities. In gym they were given a Personal Physical Development course. This course, taught by Miss Evans and Mr. Williams, enabled students to develop physically and to be able to partici- pate more in sports events. One of the most important areas was the Driver Training course, taught by Mr. Browne, Mr. Roper, and Mr. Bright. In this class students were given “behind-the-wheel” training as well as classroom work necessary to obtain a driver’s license. Art Education was taught by Mrs. MacLaren. In this phase of the program, the students developed “creative- ness and awareness as well as an appreciation of the role of art in our culture.” Under Mrs. East in a course called Development of the Business Personality, students looked at their personal habits, attitudes, and concepts and discussed the preparation for a role in the adult world. After completion of these courses, the sophomores received one credit toward graduation. A sophomore orientation class takes a break to watch a wrestling match. Page One Hundred Eleven Juniors Cindy By rum and Ralph Greene perform in class while Mr. Cullers watches from the audience. Many students participate in the Drama Department’s first pro- duction, The Skin of Our Teeth. Page One Hundred Twelve DRAMA DEPARTMENT Besides the new teacher, Mr. Cullers, the Drama Department received new equipment this year. A new light panel was installed on the stage and improvements were made in the dressing rooms backstage. Drama students participated in the District Drama Festival at Catawba and the State Contest at Chapel Hill. Martha Mills won awards in acting in both these contests. The department itself received three excellent and one distinguished rating for their productions in these two contests. East’s Drama Department produced two very successful plays, The Skin oj Our Teeth and Antigone. Operating the lights at a dramatics production is more difficult than Mike Gray thought. East’s Choir sings on the steps of Ivey’s at Christmas. These boys add an important part to their chorus class. MUSIC DEPARTMENT With the addition of Mrs. Evelyn Spratt, orchestra leader, and Mr. Fred Mende, band director, East’s Music Department moved one step further toward perfection. New band uniforms and instruments for the band, and a reconditioned piano for the choral classes also aided the department, of which Mr. Starnes is chairman. Vangie Horton and Rudy Cain, seniors, both won first places in their divisions in the Woman’s Club Music Contest. John Marren, senior, was sent to All-State Orchestra while six East band students attended a band clinic held in Gastonia. Besides singing at Ivey’s and the Mint Museum at Christmas, the East Choir attended the state choral festival and the Fine Arts Festival. Mr. Starnes conducts a girls chorus class in ope of their numbers. Page One Hundred Thirteen Mr. Crawley shows his class the physical aspects of a chemical reaction. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Robertson demonstrates the proper way to read a titration. As Mr. Gaskins watches, Randi Young and Frank Nelson, seniors, record the results of their experiment. Last year the Science Department received a new teacher and much new equipment. Miss Jo Ann Newsome took Mrs. Stepp’s place in the Chemistry Department. According to Mr. Bruce Robertson, chairman of the department, the new equipment is very expensive, and East is very lucky to get it. The department purchased such things as Mettler Balances, a Nuclear Scaler Ratemeter, and a Bausch and Lomb Colorimeter- Spectrophotometer. Advanced Chemistry I classes in- augurated the Chern Study courses. Jim Black, senior, attended the National Science Foundation Chemistry-Math Institute at U.N.C. last summer. A three-year research grant was given to Mr. Robertson by the National Science Foundation in Chemistry. Carolyn Crigler, senior, and John Wainscott, junior, observe an interesting experiment. Page One Hundred Fourteen Mr. Rush finds the board very helpful when explaining solutions to his functions class. “To find the number of degrees in angle X . . . begins Mr. Swofford as he explains the measurement of angles to his geome- try class. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT East’s Math Department was augmented this year with the addition of five new teachers: Mr. Logue, Mrs. Herring, Mr. Jaynes, Mrs. L. Smith, and Mr. Crawley. In addition to the new teachers two new courses were also added, Functions, for the advanced seniors, and General Math for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Advanced Geometry students were also fortunate enough to receive new modern texts. An overhead projector was purchased to aid the teacher with the large class. Four of the math teachers, Mr. Rush, Mr. Watson, Mr. Logue, and Mr. Swofford, attended the state math meeting in Chapel Hill. In April Mr. Swofford repre- sented Mecklenburg County at the National Math Con- vention in Detroit. Mr. Swofford, department chairman, emphasized that the department strives for “continued improvement.” He also added that East is prepared to offer Calculus when there is enough demand for it. Algebra-trig students listen intently as Mr. Watson gives one of his “lectures.” Page One Hundred Fifteen Mrs. Jennings’ students join in an enthusiastic class discussion. BUSINESS EDUCATION New courses as well as new teachers and equipment were added in the Business Education Department last year. New teachers were Miss Sessoms, Miss McArver, and Mr. Carriker. New courses, Data Processing Key Punch Training, were made possible by the purchase of new IBM equipment. Multiple Listening Stations were in- stalled and provided students with four different speeds of shorthand. Another new course, Marketing, taught by Mr. Carriker, was added to the DE Department. The DE Classes continued to win honors in their participation in state meetings. Mr. Bunch, the Business Education chairman, repre- sented the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools at the Business Education Convention in Chicago. Learning to operate a bookkeeping machine is an important part of a bookkeeping class. Mimeograph machines are not really so complex, Mr. Bunch shows June Reynolds, senior. Page One Hundred Sixteen Joyce Edwards works on her home economics project. Mr. Benton’s help is often required when a difficult problem arises. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Vocational classes at East include Home Economics, Shop, and Agriculture. Each of these courses helps prepare the student for the years after his graduation. East’s Agriculture Department, under the guidance of Mr. Tom Flatt, won the District Tool Contest. The department sent delegates to the State F.F.A. Convention in June. Students also participated in numerous other contests. Some of these contests were the State Tool Contest, and the land, livestock, and dairy judging contests. The Home Economics Department received eight new sewing machines plus Child Care equipment and many books. Sheryn Davis, senior, was the high scorer in the Betty Crocker Homemaker Search for Tomorrow. East’s contestants in the Avondale-Simplicity Sewing Contest were Mary Youngblood, senior, and Betty Ann Wallace, junior. Mr. Flatt explains the basic principles of cattle judging to his agriculture class. Students often learn to weld metals as Hill Blanton, senior, is doing. J V £ tufotti Icily A young man will be wiser by and by. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Idylls of the King Page One Hundred Twenty All classes join in the hard fought campaigns and elections. Seniors help underclassmen in campaigns by the experience thi have gained. In days of yore, life was divided into many classes ; just as today The classes of East join together to boost the spirit of fellow Eagle players. Page One Hundred Twenty-one In the days of Arthur ; the pages were the first step to knighthood First day . . . new faces . . . new friends . . . Orientation . . . sophomore sockhop . . . Drivers’ Education . . . new clubs . . . language labs . . . class officers . . . senior rings . . . sophomore picnic . . . first repor t cards . . . California tests . . . exams These sophomores really raise their spirits as young “Eagles.” Page One Hundred Twenty-two just as today the first step is as Class officers: Bill Parks, Vice-President ; Libby Lefevers, Sec- retary; Lamar Helms, President; and Joel Rutledge, Treasurer, discuss plans for the Sophomore Picnic with adviser Mrs. Laura Purvis. Page One Hjindred. Twenty-three SOPHOMORES Dean J. Abernathy Toni Marie Acree Donna J. Aldridge James Richard Aldridge Edward C. Alexander James N. Alexander Susan Carol Alexander Barbara Lee Allen David E. Allen James Michael Allen James S. Allen Peggy Jean Allen Randolph M. Allen Sherrie B. Arant Barbara Lynn Armstrong Andrea Alayne Austin Theodore W. Austin Kathy Patricia Aycoth Jerry L. Bailey Marsha L. Bailey Marchia C. Baker Susan R. Baldwin Nancy Rebecca Balentine Madison Archer Ballagh Margaret Candace Barker Delores Jean Barrett Charles David Bass Christine Lucile Batts Susan L. Beagle Paul David Beam John Huntley Beasley David R. Beaver Janet M. Belk Perry Bruce Belk Terry Allen Belk Jerry L. Bell Gary D. Benfield Patricia Gail Benfield Ralph Carl Benfield Thomas Walter Berry David Tom Biggers Janice E. Bingham Stephen Maurice Bingman Beverly Jane Bivens James D. Black Robert Kent Blake Robert W. Blalock David V. Blankenship Eddie Carl Blanton Kenneth Alan BJlume Larry Stewart Blume Cheri Kayren Bogan Warren Dale Boone Linda W. Bost Paula Irene Bowers Linda Latham Bowles Gary Wayne Bowman Linda Diane Bowman David P. Brackett Elizabeth Willa Bradford Karen Elizabeth Bradshaw Jean K. Braxton Roxanna Lynn Brevard Alva Richard Brewer Carol Lynn Bridges Kathryn Lynn Briggs Claudette A. Brissie Pelagie Doane Brooks Steve Brooks Virginia Lynn Brookshire Page One Hundred Twenty-four SOPHOMORES Julius Melvin Broome Mildred E. Broome Janice L Bryson Margaret Helene Bunker Julius Wayne Burch Agnes Marie Burnette Lessie M. Burnette Lois Burnette Nancy Mae Burnette Laurie L. Burson Diane Burnside James Craig Butler Marcelle Sue Buxbaum Machel L. Byrum Richard Gregory Caddell Jack M. Callahan Pamela Dale Campbell Sidney Archie Campbell Thomas A. Cardo Rebecca Lynn Carpenter James Donald Carter Joseph Ashley Castevens Mike Caulder Celia Walker Chapman Charles Wilson Christenbury James Reid Christian Cecelia Lawrence Clark Maryrita Clarke Sharon Lee Cline Iwan Bayne Clontz Phyllis Ann Cochrane Robert E. Coggins Cheryl Lynn Collins Jenny Elizabeth Collins Ernest W. Conder Wanda J. Connell Steven Conner Dorinda Kay Cook Mary Jane Cook Susan Lynn Cook Allen R. Cooke Billie Joanne Cooper Paula Miller Copenhaver Julia Lynn Cowan Richard Miles Cox Linda Jeanne Craven Ellen Gail Crevling George McNeny Crews Bonita Croasman Linda Dianne Crooks James H. Crowell Cleatus Wayne Crump Joyce L. Crump Richard T. Crump Ruth Elaine Crump Patricia Culberth Jackie R. Dagenhardt James O. Damron Stephen Ronald Daniels Nancy Ann Darnell Benny R. Davis George Stephen Davis Linda Pharr Davis James H. Deal Joni Hara Deditch Jimmy Donald Deese Deborah Antoinette Dehlin Preston Eugene Dellinger Mickie J. Derrick Sara A. Deviney Page One Hundred. Twenty-five SOPHOMORES Robert A. Diamant Robert A. Dickson Cheryl L. Dodd Susan L. Donaldson Patricia Jeanne Donohoe David Franklin Douglas Harry David Douglas Kenneth R. Dulin James Murray Dumbell, Jr. Linda Lee Dunbar Daniel Wallace Duncan Donald E. Duncan Gerald Dock Dunlap Anthony Shelton Echerd Toni Echerd George Hampton Efird, Jr. Stephanie Yvonne Efird Elizabeth Eger Sharon L. Eisensmith Robert E. Ellerbe Johnny J. Elliotte Carolyn E. Evans Deborah B. Evans Kathryn Caroline Evans Eugene Durham Falls James R. Farmer James Ronald Felts Vivian Sue Ferguson Martha Harriet Few Jay M. Field Lewis Robert Fisher Sherry D. Flowe Terry Lynn Flowe Paula Ann Foard Jeffery L. Forbis Steve J. Forrest Albert A. Foster Patricia Ann Foster Stephen Lane Foster Carol Judy Fowler Marion Fowler Peggy D. Fowler Spencer Harrill Elaine Freeman Christine Frick Norman Brice Friend Donald R. Fuller Richard E. Fuller Robert S. Fuller Diane Marie Funderburk Joe Thomas Funderburk Cammie Gardner Lois Gertrude Garfinkel William Franklin Garrison Sharon May Gerber Bobby D. Gladden Sammie Gladden Carolyn Godfrey Frances Erlene Godfrey Martha Jane Goines Karen Lou Goss Barbara T. Gottlieb Sherry Graber Barbara Ann Granger Don Alan Greene Ray Greene Jeffery Richard Gresko Cheryl Lynn Grier Daniel D. Grier Johnny Neil Grier Page One Hundred Twenty-six SOPHOMORES Christopher B. Griffin John C. Griffin Judith E. Griffin Charles F. Griggs Clyde Wally Grotophorst Janet Gullick Janice E. Hagler Donna Rene Haigler Mary Jane Elaigler Paula Ruth Haigler Candace Lou Hale Gregory T. Hall Charles Ray Hamilton Ralph M. Hamrick Karen Sue Harbour Susan Diane Harbuck Anita Jane Harl Robert Harold Hargett, Jr. Vickie Harmon Edward L. Harper Bruce Dupree Harrington Harry Minton Harris Margaret Harris Daryl F. Hartis James F. Hartis Michael D. Hartis Janice M. Hartsell Larry E. Hartsell Lois Diane Hartsell Joel V. Harwell Thomas E. Hatfield James Douglas Hatley Albert B. Haywood Amy P. Haywood Brenda Jane Helms Judy Aline Helms Larry Reid Helms Patricia Ruth Helms Vernon Lamar Helms Margaret Louise Henderson Dayrell E. Hendricks Lester L. Herlocker Michael K. Hill Wendy A. Hill Mariba Jo Hilton Lamont W. Hinson William A. Hobbs Liz Hoffman Jerry Bain Honeycutt David Louis Hood James A. Hood Harry G. Hoover Anne Kathleen Horner Daniel R. Horton Cecelia Lee Howard Charles Andrew Howard Joseph Robert Howell Joseph Eugene Howey Sara K. Howie Meta Dubrose Huff Karen L. Hughes Steve B. Hughes Robert Terry Huntley Herbert Neal Hunter Stephen Edward Hunter Lucretia A. Hurley Joan Frances Icard Wayne Ernest Ivester Tom Hank Jacobs John James III Page One Hundred Twenty-seven SOPHOMORES Shirley Diane James Sylvia J. James Elizabeth Sarah Jamison Michael Lee Joffe Frederick L. Johnson Larry J. Johnson Jennie H. Johnston Bruce McCord Jones Edgar L. Jones Benny L. Jordan Erik W. Jordan Graham Parks Jordan Henry Lee Joyce Kenneth Lee Justice Walter F. Kale Sharon Irene Keene Fred Hall Keeter Geraldine Ann Keith Susan Lynn Kell Carol Evelyn Kelly Hanes Clement Kendrick Frances K. Keziah Gregory S. Kidd Joyce E. Kiker Ray Allen Killian William G. Kimball David L. King Johnny E. King Patricia Ann King Gail Leida Kirkpatrick Kerry H. Kirkpatrick Alice Jeanette Kissiah Robert Paul Klein Carol Ramona Knight Miriam Angela Lackey Vance Wayne Lambert Brenda Gail Landers Lemar B. Langford Carolyn Leunah Lawing Thomas Ranson Lawing, Jr. Claudia Faye Lawrence Patricia Diane Lee Lizabeth Lee Lefevers Leo Darrell Lemmond Beverly Teresa Lett David James Liles Carey Paul Lindley Barbara J. Linker Jeanette D. Linker Janice Kennedy Lindsay Mary Lou Lipinsky Mike H. Litaker Linda Diane Little Tony M. Little Barry Wayne Logan Lydia A. Lomax Brice L. Long Darlene Long David P. Long Wilma Louise Long Rozanne Lurie Jacob Luski Ronald C. Lynch John L. Mackay Billy Ray Mann Dennis L. Manus Stephen Henry Marion Daniel A. Marley Kenneth Lee Marshbanks Charles Roger Martin Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SOPHOMORES Christine Gail Martin Conrad Warren Martin Butch L. Most Ruby Lee Matthews Donald Alan Mattox Jonathan Virett Maxwell Theresa Ann Maynor John P. McAdams Susan M. McAuley Flynn Gene McCall Tim McCarthy James Myron McClelland Cynthia Lee McClelland Harriet E. McClure Sherry Gay McCorkle Steve Moen McEvoy Howell Andrew McGinnis Suzanne McGuirt Larry V. McIntyre John R. McLeod Tamara McMackin Gayle A. McManus Vickie Renee McManus Sandra A. McManus Janet A. McNab Patrick Delan McNulty Harold Scott Meacham Janice Lynn Medlin SOPHOMORE CLASS BEAUTY Janice Lindsay was selected from a group of four sophomore semi-finalists to be the 1965 Sophomore Beauty. Runners-up were Linda Craven, Claudia Lawrence, and Cynthia Merritt. Janice was a junior varsity cheerleader and a member of the pep club. She is very enthusiastic about East but says it is much harder than junior high. Janice attends Trinity Presbyterian Church and is active in the Youth Fellowship. She enjoys water skiing and horseback riding, and each summer she takes a boating vacation with her family. Janice hopes to attend Saint Andrews College and become a social worker. Janice Lindsay Page One Hundred Twenty- SOPHOMORES Cynthia Merritt Lynda Susan Merritt Mark Lenn Meyer Julian Sidney Miller Karen Elaine Miller Donald L. Mitchell Sonia Amy Mizell Donald H. Moore Marcia Lee Moore Vicki G. Moore Donald Edward Morgan Dave C. Morris Jo Carol Morris Marilyn B. Morse Amelia Ann Mullis David Mullis Linda A. Mullis Ralph Everett Mullis Herbert William Myers Martin Hershel Nadelman Deborah May Nellis Delores Carol Nelson Rachel Lynn Nelson Robert T. Newcomb Charmel Maria Newton Sharon Dianne Nix Marika Nixon Deborah A. Nunnery Richard Wiggins O’Brien Mary Beth O’Donnell Lawrence Edward O’Neal Brenda Joyce Orr Allen Wright Osborne Donald Ray Outen Donna Raylene Overcash Yona Rebecca Owens Byron A. Parker Phillip Wayne Parker John Frederick Parkman William M. Parks Mary M. Patrick Kenneth M. Patton Betsy Lynne Pearce Priscilla Lee Pearce Robert C. Pearre Susan Huette Pearre James Seldon Pedigo Vicki M. Pegram Linda Ann Perez Rafael Evaristo Perez Kent R. Peterson Danny C. Phifer Sandra Lynn Philbeck Nathan R. Phillips Steve Phillips Talmadge P. Phillips John Floyd Pigg Atlas M. Pittman, Jr. Barbara Katie Pitts William C. Pitts Steven Joseph Plaisance Susan Lee Plettner Donnie J. Plyler Steve Francis Plyler William Plyler Thomas Lee Poe Michael Gordon Poole Teresa J. Pope Barry Lee Porter Gail Porter 4 4 4il Page One Hundred Thirty SOPHOMORES Teresa Ann Porter Betty Jo Pressley John Wayne Pressley Michael A. Price Richard S. Price Sandra Fay Privatte Donald W. Privette Ronald Douglas Pruette Jo Ann Pruitt John B. Rader Robert C. Rader Dorothy Elaine Ramsey Nancy Jean Ramsey Charles Steven Rankin William Michael Rape William E. Ray Ernest Victor Reece Johnny S. Reeder Darell Ray Reichert James Lance Reimler Carmen Lucile Renfro Teresa Marie Renn Martha Rena Rollins Joe F. Revels Pamela Ann Reynolds Eddie Wayne Rhyner Linda Pamela Rhodes John B, Risley Cheryl A. Ritch Carl Henry Roberts Bruce Robinson Daniel Luther Robinson Thomas Michael Rochelle James Peter Rogoze C. Andy Rollins James Marshall Rorie Ann W. Rose Joseph B. Ross Lynda Lea Ross Priscilla Dawn Rowell John William Rowland Donald Russell Luke Alexander Russell Walter L. Russell Joel C. Rutledge Sharyn Olivia Salem Kenneth Russell Salisbury David Scales Mary Susie Schachner William Bernard Scott Sheila K. Scott Carol R. Seagle Anna Lucinda Seals Anita Sellars Mary Maxwell Sellars Mark A. Setzer Sandra Kay Sewell Linda D. Shaver William G. Shaver Richard Alan Shaw Susan Harriet Shearouse Frances Regina Shirey Jill Shope Pamela Shope Mary Ellen Shuffield Chervil Candise Shuping David B. Sides Jimmy Wayne Simpson Joe F. Sistare Wilma Jean Skibbe Page One Hundred Thirty-one SOPHOMORES Jerry Louis Smart Andrew Hanes Smith Clinton William Smith Elizabeth Louise Smith June Catherine Smith Linda P. Smith Louis Neal Smith Mark Philip Smith Richard Edward Smith Roger D. Smith Ruth Caroline Smith Stephanie J. Smith Robert Danny Snell Carol Frances Snyder Jeff Squires Sue Stading Robert Franklin Stallworth Patricia Lynne Starer James Reid Starnes Gloria Diane Stegall Margie S. Stegall Sara Annette Stegall Catherine C. Stephens Elaine Paula Stern William V. Stevens David Darrell Stewart Gene Robert Stewart Johnny Stewart Mary Linda Stewart Ruby Catherine Stewart Vicki M. Stewart William Bruce Stilwell Dearing Frank Stone Wayland Hilliard Stone Robert W. Stutts Sylvia Dean Sullivan Steve F. Sullivan Melvin Curtis Summersette William Joseph Summerville Patricia Jean Sutton Sharon Ann Swenson Sharon Lydia Sykes Judy B. Tarleton Jane R. Tarte Nancy Carol Taylor Stanley Everette Taylor Mike E. Teeter Richard Clifton Thomas Steve Rex Thomas Sid Brice Thomasson Barbara Thompson Barbara A. Thompson Esther Pauline Thompson Mary Lynn Thompson Ronald Ernest Thompson Ronald Neal Thompson Alfred Lee Thornton Guy Royster Thornton Mary Elizabeth Thiel Harvey Thomas Threatt Robert Franklin Tilley Charles Franklin Timmons, Jr. Terry Erlene Titshaw Susan Elizabeth Todd Linda Anne Tomanchek Edith Carolyn Towe Karen Beaudine Townsend Susan Kay Trimble Anne Mildred Tucker Janet L. Tucker ft ft ft Page One Hundred Thirty-two SOPHOMORES Kenneth W. Tucker Curtis Louis Turner Katherine L. Turner John R. Van Buren Dorrandah G. Vinson Joel Franklin Vita John Thomas Vogler Marian Lynn Waddell Janice Waggoner Clarence Avery Wallace Janice Leigh Wallace Marvin W. Wallace Mary Marsden Wallace Mildred O. Wallace Richard W. Wallace Rodger D. Wallace Elizabeth C. Ward Sammy Neil Ward Dan Allen Warren James Phillip Warren Christopher E. Webber Lindley W. Weeden, III Ricky Alexander Wentz Geraldine A. Westburg Colin Mack Westmoreland Rodney Wayne Whitaker Bonnie S. White Marilyn K. White Susan Georgiana White Thomas Leonard White John Mangum Whitley Charles Steve Williams Edith Doreen Williams Larry Eugene Williams Mary Kristine Williams Ronald Dale Williams Steve Howard Williams David Cranmer Williamson Garry H. Wilfong Brenda Carole Wilson Donna Marlene Wilson Jerry M. Wilson Linda L. Wilson Peggy L. Wilson A. Karen Winchester Teresa J. Winchester Calvin G. Winfield John Buckner Winfield Howard Robin Winokuer Wendy Ann Wise Kathryn L. Withrow Thomas Ray Wolfe Sharon N. Woller Steven Randal Wood George Horn Woodfin Judith D. Worrell Diane Elaine Worthy Stephanie Leigh Wright Virginia Kay Wright Walter A. Wylie William C. Yandell Cynthia Brown Yoos Robert Neely Yearwood Daniel Allen Young Page One Hundred Thirty-three In medieval times, further preparation for knighthood included Another year’s start . . . pep rallies . . . Howdy Dance . . . Junior-Senior Prom committees . . . senior rings . . . PSAT . . . club inductions . . . spring campaigns . . . elections . . . senior ring measurement . . . plays . . . exams These juniors, to the left and below, display their excellent school spirit during “Pep Week.” Page One Hundred Thirty-foui the step of squires as today’s step is as •ilmtinrs. The Junior class officers: Diane Burnette, secretary; Justin adviser; and Sandy Jordan, vice-president, discuss plans for the Blickensderfer, president; Larry Atkins, treasurer; Miss Kiker, preparation of the Junior-Senior Prom. Page One Hundred Thirty-five JUNIORS Ferris Reid Abernathy Robert Wayne Abernathy Clement Lee Abernathy Donna Marie Allen Edna Cherie Allen Sylvia Lane Allen Larry Rice Armstrong Larry Ray Atkins Melvyn James Austin Susan Edna Aycoth Brenda Kay Bailey Henry Melvin Bachatis Jeff John Bacon John Arthur Baker Phyllis Diane Baker Walter Luke Baker Doris Jean Ballard Susan Carol Ballinger Thomas Hardin Banks Glenda Barber Marsha Lynn Barber Glenn Franklin Barker Nancy Jane Barton Patricia Ann Bass Jimmy Ethan Batte James David Batts Joe Vann Baucom Linda Fiances Baugh Mary Elizabeth Baxter Tommy Gene Beatty Jane Hope Beaver Warren Stewart Bennick Brian Douglas Bensch Spencer Thomas Bensch Zelda Dianne Benton Page One Hundred Thirty-six JUNIORS Barbara Elaine Bigham Martha Grace Bingman Judy Louise Bistany Danielle Scott Bivins Phyllis Jayne Black Justin Sheppard Blickensderfer Barbara Elaine Blue Larry Stewart Blume James Towers Bolt Barbara Dale Boring Kathy DeAnne Boswell George Clayton Blake Joseph Marion Brackett Crandall Schermer Brandt Paul Breitman Charles Weber Brents James Kenneth Broadway Steve Allen Brock Arthur Collins Brown Deborah Childs Brown Jane Sunny Broom Leon Kent Brown Linda Dianne Burnette David Jean Burns Janice Marie Burns Macy Marie Burr Caroline Horton Burroughs William Wesley Burton Charles Thomas Byrd Linda Cheryl Byrom William Hardwick Byron, III Cynthia Anne Byrum Sandra Lynn Byrum Harry Besty Caldwell Kay Frances Caldwell Page One Hundred Thirty-seven JUNIORS Gerald Franklin Callahan Colleen Patricia Cameron Laura Ann Campbell Linda Jane Campbell Mary Erverine Campbell John Lee Carpenter Peggy Louise Carpenter Neil Edward Carriker Russell Stephen Case Mary Ann Castle Shelton Caulder Thomas Walter Chalmers Patricia Dyann Champion Cynthia Radcliffe Chapman Wade Smith Childers Sam Douglas Childress Joe Neal Christenbury Alice Elizabeth Clark Betty Wallace Clark Ronald Davis Clark Jerry Alton Clutz Sally King Cochran James Caldwell Cochrane Stephen Lewis Cockerill Teresa Reynolds Coffey Joel Edward Collins Susan Elizabeth Collins Catherine Dale Cook Craig Charles Cook Betty Jean Cooper Carolyn Diane Covington Daryle Cox Martha Gayle Cox Worth Bagley Cranford David Lester Craven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ifet JUNIORS Mary Anne Crayton Joan Barbara Critz Margaret J oAnne Croasmun Harrold Edward Crumit Jennifer Crumly Bruce Tracy Cunningham Linda Cunningham Kathryn Neal Curlee Mary Jo Cutrell Terry Lavern Dalrymple Patricia Kay Daniels Stephen Porter Darnell Fred Bernice Davis Rebecca Ann Davis Victoria Lynn Davis William Allen Davis George Leon Day Lois Ellen Day Cheryl Deese Dalton Watson Deese Rebecca Jean Deleo A. Wayne Denning Charles Dennis Mel Dennis Sandra Elaine Dennis Lynda Louise Dillard Franklin Everette Dilling Susan June Dixon Veronica Leah Domaratsky Linda A. Donahue Walter Tommy Donaldson Sebie Dwayne Dorton James Russell Douglas Donald Douglas Duncan Daniel Leonard Durocher Page One Hundred Thirty-nine JUNIORS Christine Claire Eagle Michael Edward Eason James Malcolm East Beverley Anne Edmonds Linda Susan Edwards Richard Fred Eich William Michael Elliotte Michael Phillip Engelberg Terry Gene Eudy Donald Robert Evans Janice Anita Evans Patsy Ann Farmer Clay Motley Felts Joyce Ann Fielding Nancy Carol Fielding Roy Randall Fisher Janice Marcia Fleischer Sheila Diane Flowe William David Flowe Janet Elaine Forbis Janet Faye Ford Janet Sara Fortess Barbara Fowler Barbara Anne Fowler Mary Beth Fowler Ross H. Frapcis Ellis Oakley Frost Frances Faye Funderburke Macy Jane Funderburke Jennie Lynn Furr Larry Heath Furr Harriet Lane Gaddy Martha Page Gaddy Erica Louise Gallagher William Bennett Gallagher Page One Hundred Forty JUNIORS Kathryn Ann Galloway Harry George Garrison Linda Faye Gause Larry Ronald Geddings Brilla Ann Gibson Ronald Lee Gibson Jessica Lynn Gillespie Scott Cureton Girard Rebecca Alyce Gladden Robert Davis Glassgow Corrine Ann Glover Pamela Graber William James Grayson Donna Adele Green Harold Kenneth Green Sandra Lee Green Georgia Ann Greene Ralph Edsel Greene Virginia Gayle Greene Pamela Ann Grey Donna Kay Griffin Mary Beth Griffin Randy James Griffin Sharron Annette Griffin Carol Edna Griffith John Larry Griffith Helena Gabriel Guy Fred Brooks Haas Steven Alexander Hagenbart Cheryl Dianne Hagler Ronald Wilson Hagler Ruth Darlene Hagler Janice Lynn Hagood Edward Michael Hahn Gary Lindsay Haigler Page One Hundred Forty-cme JUNIORS Rose Maria Haney Frank Bryan Hallman Julius Elias Hankins James West Harbour, III Darrell Howard Hargett Edna Dianne Hargett Pamela Gail Harper Richard Ara Harpootlian Patricia Elaine Harrald James Thomas Harris Richard Wayne Harris Margaret Harriss Eugene Morris Hartis, Jr. Myra Diane Hartis Donna Kay Hatley James Spencer Hawkins Marsha Veronica Hawkins Donna Lee Haynes Richard Vick Hechenbleikner Sheila Dianne Hedrick Cheryl Jane Heedick Loyd D. Heilman Betty Rose Helms Kenneth Dillon Helms Susan Marie Helms James Henry Henderlite Frances Louise Herndon Dorris Ray Herron Vickie Sandra Hicks Katherine Higgins Billy Wade Hilton Robert K. Hitchcock Lynn Morrison Hodgson Carol Ann Hohing Frederick Arlendo Holder Page One Hundred Forty-two JUNIORS Pamela Alice Hollifield Wanda Jean Holmes Sylvia Marie Honeycutt Harriette Hunter Hood Judy Kay Hoover Robert Weldon House Jo Ann Houser Donald Ray Howell Joseph Thomas Howell, Jr. Daniel Scarborough Hoyle Donna Lynn Hughes Nikki Arlene Humbke Robert Russell Hundley Carolyn Faye Hunter Janet Gayle Hunter JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTY For her personal attractiveness, poise, and charm, Pat Daniels was selected for the honor of Junior Class beauty early in November by Mr. Paul Newman. Junior class beauty runners-up were Patti James, Susan Knee, and Linda Vogler. Pat is a member of the Y-Teens and the Spanish Club. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, knitting, and attending various school and church activities. For recreation, she likes water-skiing and dancing. As for the future, Pat plans to attend East Carolina College and become an interior decorator. Pat Daniels Page One Hundred Forty-three JUNIORS Susan Gail Hunter David Harvey Huntley June Carol Huntley Nona Faye Hurst Thomas Morrison Hutchinson William Payne Innes Jenny Lee Jackson Patricia Earle James Barbara Whitener Jenkins Stephen Hubert Jenkins Colleen Leigh Johnson Danny Warren Johnson David Pierce Johnson Harriet B. Johnson Jessica Elaine Johnson William Walter Johnson Deborah Ruth Jones Edward Foster Jones Michael Henry Jones Sanford Raymond Jordan Lionel Ivan Katzen Connie Kathleen Keene Lyndon Worth Kelley Timothy Paul Kelton Harold Bruce Kennington Karen Diane Kephart Joyce Elizabeth Ketchie Shirley Anne Keziah Marcia Low Kimsey Jacqueline Shirline King Darrell Wayne Kirkley Linda Lee Kirkpatrick Norma Sue Kisiah Suzanne Kisiah Margaret Susan Knee Page One Hundred Forty-four JUNIORS Charlotte Laureen Knight Donald William Knight Joe Cordell Knight Johnny Martin Knight Charles William Krause Vivian Irene Kyd Charles Edward Lackey Teresa Kay Laney Linda Ruth Larson Walter Avery Lassiter Louis H. Layne, Jr. Jeffery Scott Lazarus Patricia Ann Lazenby Sharon Debra Lefstead Harry Hoyt Lemmons, Jr. Janice Martin Leonard James Richard Lewis Shirley Beth Leyvas Virginia Eloise Lingle Larry Shore Linker Jack Walter Little Lawrence Barry Litwak William Charles Livingston Barbara Leigh Lockhart Linda Darnell Locklear William Dennis Loftin Carol Irene Long Ronald Gene Long Samuel Kearns Lowder Susan Lynell Lowe Richard Lee Lowery Robert Elliot Ludka John Scott Luther Randy Millard Lyles Douglas Terrill Marshall Page One Hundred Forty- five JUNIORS David Tate Mason Martha Ann Massey David Watson Matthews John Cal Matthews Frank Michael McCall Evelyn Marie McCall Faye McCarthy James Labon McCoy, Jr. Sandra Lane McCracken Linda Marlene McDaniel Mark Leon McDonald Dennis Leon McGowan Dorothy Joanne McGraw Janice Cheryl McHenry Cecil Eugene McIntyre Jeffrey Lynn McKay Lynn Patricia McKee Henry McKiernan Dana Charles McKittrick Mary Lindsay McLaughlin Sarah Frances McLaughlin Kelly Gene McManus Patricia Lee McManus Phyllis Ann McManus Diana Candie Meleson Thomas Lawrence Mellichamp Rebecca Anne Middleton Paul Emmons Miller William Paul Miller Donna Fay Mills Martha Josephine Mills Susan Kay Mills John Patrick Mims Ronald Michael Mincey Gregory Miller Mitchell Page One Hundred Forty-six JUNIORS Richard D. Mooney Michael Thomas Moore Cynthia Morris Marion Frances Morris Mary Ruth Morris Kathryn Claudia Morrison Sheila Elizabeth Moser Larry Gene Mosley Maureen Anne Mozeck David Andrew Mullis Donald Gene Mullis Evelyn Delane Mullis Gail Dean Mullis Lanita Ann Mullis Marjorie Rebecca Mullis Portia Marie Mullis John Michael Munn Cynthia Louise Munroe Ronald Edward Myres Frank Nelson Donna Marie Neu Stephen Eugene Oglesbee Joe Eddie Orr Margaret Cornelia Orr David Thomas Osbourne Priscilla Ann Osbourne Teresa Elaine Overcash Brenda Ann Owen Charlotte Ann Owen Jane Elaine Parker Johnsie Diane Parker William Larry Parson Ronnie Anthony Paterno Mike Earl Patterson William Burrell Patterson Page One Hundred Forty-seven JUNIORS Harvey Robinson Pfiefer William Randall Phelps Brenda Joyce Phifer Donna Ann Plant Sherrie Lane Polk John Thomas Poteat Steve Alexander Powell Anthony Terrell Pressley Carolyn Anne Pressley Danny Lane Presson Linda Faye Price Suzanne Linda Price Myra Grey Pritchard Dawn Elizabeth Privatte Jerry Lynn Privette Larry Lee Privette Linda Provence Cecil Devon Purser David Franklin Purser Olivia Lane Purser Charles Wesley Ramsey Judith Ann Rankin Kurt Randolph Rawald Joy Suzette Rayford Suzanne Jean Reeda Harry Lloyd Reeder, III Steve Reel Calvin Lee Reid Dawn Beth Reene Dineshia Ann Reynolds Jenny Sue Reynolds Vivian Cheryl Reynolds Wanda Sue Rhodes Randall Brent Rice James Wesley Rigdon IV JR - | W Page One Hundred Forty-eight JUNIORS Ann Elizabeth Pearce Tim Lourance Peck Frank Charles Roberts Susan Elizabeth Roberts Diane Marie Robinson Patricia Lynn Ross Marshall Joe Rouse Stephen Barry Rousso Jimmy Herman Rowell Virginia Ann Rushing Sharyn Suzanne Sapp Dana Marie Sarjeant Eugene Franklin Sassar Sid Kenneth Schwarz Elizabeth J. Selby Laurence Melvin Sells Barbara Todd Shaw Sandra Louise Shelton Robert Henry Shipp Patricia Yvonne Shook Gray Elita Shropshire Henry Mazyek Simons Micheal Harry Simpson Ruby Lee Simpson Ethel Lynne Skelton John Eldridge Sleet Jack Allen Slesinger William Russell Smalley Sammy Neil Smart Anita Diane Smith Charlotte Hamor Smith Lannv Oscar Smith Teresa Jane Smith Eldrea Dale Soronen Sherri Teresa Stafford Page One Hundred Forty-nine JUNIORS Stephanie Chase Standafer Gene Barry S tern Carson Edmond Stewart Bunny Ann Stikeleather Curtis Ward Stil well Gary Mitchell Stilwell Phyllis Ann Stilwell Vickie Ann Stilwell Thomas Sadler Stukes Jimmy Carroll Sullivan Ronald Andrew Sustar James Clyde Swofford William Theodore Thevaos Sandra Lynn Thomas William Thomas Gwen Carol Thompson Haywood Tommy Thompson Pamela Jean Thompson Catherine Dale Thornton David Lang Thornton Floyd Allen Troutman Carol Jane Trexler Everett Franklin Tucker, Jr. Sandra Ann Tucker Thomas Edward Underwood Wilbur Perrin Vinson Sandi Joy Vitale Mary Linda Vogler John Charles Wainscott Betty Ann Wallace Fred Wilson Wallace, Jr. Gail Annette Wallace John Scott Wallace Amy L. Walters Pamela Darlene Ward Page One Hundred Fifty JUNIORS Helen Patricia Warner Karen Elizabeth Watson Nancy Gail Watson Patricia Diane Watson Bonnie Marie Weaver William Alvin Welch Dorothy Sullivan Welling Pamela Elizabeth Welling Robert Alden Welsh Alan Maurice Wentz Sarah Jo West Elizabeth Jane Whelchel John C. White Patricia Diane White Ronald Edward White Wilson Reed White, Jr Agnes Marie Whitley Carol Anne Whitley Margaret Anne Whitley Alice Claudia Williams Fred Eugene Williams Helen Dane Williams Joe D. Wilson John Calvin Wilson Merrianna Wilson Walter Hunter Wilson William Eugene Wilson William Vernon Wiley Rhory Lynne Windham John Miles Wood Cecily Gay Woodworth Amanda Louise Wright Susan Ann Wright John McDonald Yarbrough John William Young Page One Hundred Fifty-cme In days of old, the most esteemed level in life was that of knighthood, Carolyn Campbell, North Carolina Miss Junior Miss, dances her high spirited “hornpipe” in the Senior Banquet floor show. The last year . . . early lunch . . . Mrs. East . . . senior rings . . . last bus trips . . . bonfire . . . college applications . . . Thanksgiving Turkey Ball . . . Macbeth . . . Junior-Senior Prom . . . college board exams . . . Senior banquet . . . invitations . . . last inductions . . . final exams . . . robes . . . Baccalaureate . . . graduation Senior girls meet fellow Senior, Turid Sverre, at the airport where Turid had just arrived from Norway. Page One Hundred Fifty-two as todays height is as S’Mttors The Senior class officers: Mrs. East, adviser; Lea Clower, presi- Adams, treasurer, discuss an up-coming class meeting. denl Greg Cox, vice-president; Vangie Horton, secretary; Bill Page One Hundred Fifty-three Alexander Guion Abernathy Track 10; Engineers’ Club 10. Laura Jean Abernathy Musicians’ Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 12. President 12; Beta Club 12, Vice-President 12; Student Council Constitutional Revisions Committee 10; Home- room Treasurer 10, 12. Sara Agnes Abernathy French Club 10; Footlighters ' Club 10; Creative Writ- ing Club 11, 12: Eyrie, Assistant Business Manager 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; Pep Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12. William Healey Adams Latin Club 10; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Block E” Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Class Treasurer 11, 12; Morehead Scholar Nominee; Junior Rotarian; Home- room Officer 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Football 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sopho- more Picnic Committee; Beta Club 11, 12, President 12; Orientation Committee 10; Senior Superlative . . . Best Looking. Mary Carol Ahearn Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; East Wind Business Staff 11; Orientation Steering Committee 11; S.O.L. Club 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Red Cross Representa- tive 12. Janice Gail Aldridge Y-Teens 10, 11; Red Cross 12. SENIORS Herbert Benjamin Alexander Motor Club 10; Musicians’ Club 11. Janice Smith Alexander Y-Teens 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Pep Club 10. Judy Lane Allen Homeroom Secretary 10, 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; East Wind Business Staff 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Y-Teens 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12. Ronald Wayne Alley Tennis 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Block “E’’ Club 11, 12. Theodore Francis Alley Science Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer; Hi-Y Club 10; French Club 12. John Stewart Andrew Basketball 10; Red Cross 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Eagle Business Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Superlative . . . Friend- liest; Swimming Team 12. Kenneth Furman Antley Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Latin I Award 10; Radio Club 11; Engineers’ Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 11, 12. Par- liamentarian 12; Marshal 11, 12; Student Council 12; Key Club 12; Audio-Visual Club 12. Robert Bruce Armstrong Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Audio- Visual Club 10, 11; Swimming 10; Varsity Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Physicians’ Club 11, 12, President 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; D. A. R. United States History Award 11; Bridge Club 11; Student Council 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman. Clifford Marsh all Aycoth Football 10; Choir 10, 11, 12. Page One Hundred Fifty-four SENIORS Rebecca Jean Aycoth Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. Robert Walter Bailey Latin Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 11; Red Cross Club 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 12; Homeroom Red Cross Representative 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 12; Mr. Pep 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman. Barbara Ann Ballard Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 12. Janice Leigh Ballard Footlighters’ Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Senior Class Committee Chairman. Phyllis Neal Barrett Footlighters’ Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 11; Choir 12. Ola Louise Bateman F.T.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Homeroom Guidance Chairman 10, Vice-President 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council Nominating Committee 11; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Red Cross Club 12; Beta Club 12. Judy Elaine Baucom Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 12. Donna Kay Beaver Pep Club; Y-Teens; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 10. William Gordon Bennett Latin Club 10; Wrestling 10; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 11. Barbara Jeanette Berg Y-Teens 10; S.O.L. Club 10; Pep Club 11; French Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Charlene Armstrong Bingman Latin Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12. Rose Ann Bistany Orientation Committee 10, 11, Steering Committee 10, 11; Student Council 12; Homeroom President 12; Physicians’ Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; Latin Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Footlighters’ Club 10: French Club 10; Musicians’ Club 12; Y-Teens 12, Parliamentarian 12; Beta Club 12; Debate Club 12; Choir 12; Varsity Debate Team 12; Honor Society 12. James Hampton Black, Jr. Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Key Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Engineers’ Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary- Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Audio- Visual Club 11; Science Club 10; Eagle Business Staff; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 11, 12; Block “E” 11, 12; Morehead Scholar Nominee. Jerry Kenneth Black Golf 10. Norman McKinley Black Homeroom President 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Student Council 10, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12, President 12; Orientation Committee 11. Page One Hundred Fifty- five Dayle Franklin Blackburn Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Motor Club 10; East Bowling League 10, 11, 12. Jerry Hill Blanton Track 10; Motor Club 10; Victory Bell Committee 12; King of Howdy Week 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Super- lative . . . Best School Spirit. Barbara Bober G.A.A. 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 12. Paula Runette Bobo F.T.A. Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Art Certificate of Merit 10, 11. Frederick Leigh Boice French Club 10, 11; Swimming Team 12. Clara Bonnie Bolno Red Cross Homeroom Representative 12; F.H.A. 10. Judy Vonette Boone Y-Teens 10. David Paul Boswell French Club 10; Bus Driver 11; Musicians Club 12; Beta Club 12; Physicians ' Club 12; Choir 12; Honor Society 12. Charles Stephen Bowers seniors Vicki Lynn Bowers G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Majorette 11, 12; Choir 12. Judy Carol Bowman P ep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Secretary of Homeroom 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. David Henry Bozenski Hi-Y Club 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 10; Football 11; East Wind Business Staff 12. Robert Edward Braxton Key Club 12; Science Club 10; French Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12, Chief; Student Council 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Sophomore Guidance Chairman 10; Chairman of Student-Faculty Sub-Committee 12; Swimming Team 10, 11; Governor’s School 10; National Merit Finalist; Morehead Scholar; National English Award Winner 12; Homeroom Vice- President 10; Homeroom President 12; Senior Super- lative . . . Best Student. Mary Sue Brissie Entered ’63; Y-Teens 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Foot- lighters’ Club 12; Majorette 12; Band 12. Beverly Helen Brookshire Footlighters’ Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; East Wind Business Staff 10; Honor Society 12. Page One Hundred Fifty-six William Albert Broom Swimming- 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Cross-Country 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Audio- Visual Club 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 11, 12. David Lee Brown Spanish Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 10. William Manley Bryant, Jr. Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10. Frank Alexander Bryant Track 10, 12; Wrestling 10. Thomas Neil Buckley Basketball 10; French Club 12; Science Club 12, Treasurer 12. Pamela Anne Burch Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; F.H.A. 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12. Linda Sue Burnette Y-Teens 10. Mary Frances Burnette G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10. Nathan Stanley Burns Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Bowl- ing 10, 11; Red Cross Club 10; Swimming 10; Hi-Y Club 11; Musicians’ Club 12; Choir 11, 12; Senior Superlative . . . Wittiest. SENIORS Christopher Miken Burnside Latin Club 10, 11; Musicians’ Club 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Art Club 12; Eyrie Staff 12; Cross-Country 11, 12; Block “E” Club 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Senior Class Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Eagle Teen. Lacy Allen Burr Art Club 10; Bus Drive 11, 12. Valerie Lynne Burson Bridge Club 12; Library Club 12, Secretary 12. David Allan Butler Motor Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 12 . Elizabeth Lee Butler Entered 1964; Red Cross Club 12; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Latin Club 10. WlLHELMINA Ann BUXBAUM Choir 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 10, 11; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; French Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Physicians’ Club 11; East Wind Business Staff 12. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven The suspense grows as Seniors await their class ranks. SENIORS Christine Annette Byrd Homeroom Vice-President 10; Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Evelyn Jean Byrd French Club 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11; Y-Teens 12; Choir 12; Footlighters’ Club 10. Rudy Wilson Cain Footlighters’ Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10, 11, 12; Governor’s School 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. Mary Ann Caldwell Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11; F.B .L.A. 11, 12, Chairman 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Foreign Exchange Student 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Teresa Dare Caldwell Irvin Warren Caldwell Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. Carolyn Patricia Campbell Footlighters’ Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 11; S.O.L. Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; Beta Club 12; G.A.A. 12. James Johnson Cardo, Jr. Entered 1963; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12; Beta Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Homecoming Committee 12. Edward Daniel Carlson Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 12; Audio- Visual Club 10, 11; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 12. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 1 Elizabeth Gail Carlson G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Eagle Business Staff 10, 11; Foot- lighters’ Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Audio-Visual Club 12; Pep Club 11. Lucy Ellen Carpenter Beta Club 11, 12: Choir 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12; F.H.A. 11, 12, President 12; Student Council 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Pep Club 10: Bridge Club 11; Red Cross 10; Senior Class Commit- tee Chairman. Billie Maureen Carter Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Footlighters’ Club 11, 12. Francis Randal Cate Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; French Club 10; Track 10; Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 12; Key Club 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Executive Council 11, Building Committee Chairman; Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Cross-Country 11; Quill and Scroll Society 11, 12; Delegate to W.D.N.C.S.C.C.; Exchange Student 11; East Wind Editorial Staff 11, 12, As- sistant Editor 11, Associate Editor 12: Swimming 12; Senior Class Flower, Motto, and Colors Committee Chairman; Junior Rotarian 12. James Marion Cates Golf 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Block ‘ ' E” Club 11 , 12 . Theresa Cheryl Cathey Footlighters’ Club 10; Homeroom Secretary 10; Y- Teens 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12, Secretary 12. SENIORS Suzanne Moore Chapman Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10, 12; Foot- lighters’ Club 10; East Wind Business Staff 11; Eagle Business Staff 11; Latin Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, President 12; Y-Teens 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Orientation Committee; Cheerleader 12; Sen- ior Class Committee 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Dependable. Jane Carol Clark Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 10, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, County Vice-President 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Chapter Secretary 12; Eagle Teen 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Choir 11, 12, Secretary 12; Girls’ State 11, Best Citizen Award 11; East Wind Business Staff 12. Laura Knight Clark Spanish Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12 Robert Wayne Clark Spanish Club 10. Marjorie Lee Claus Spanish Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman 11; Art Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Bridge Club 12. Virginia Cline Gail Clontz Lea Adolph Clower Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Class President 10, 11, 12; Building Committee Chairman 12, Executive Council 12; Outstanding Student Council Member Award 11; Choir 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Key Club 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Football 12. Judy Maxine Cochran Y-Teens 10. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine John Wilson Cole Radio Club 10; Bus Driver 11; Golf 10, 11, 12. Barry Robert Collins F.B.L.A. 11; Spanish Club 11. Lois Ann Cook D.E. Club 11, 12; Secretary 11, Historian 11, Cor- responding Secretary 12. Marjorie Raye Cook G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. William Cracraft Cooke, Jr. Science Club 10; Motor Club 10; Latin Club 12; Cross- Country 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. William Andrew Copenhaver Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Hi-Y 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Eagle Business Staff 12. Dianne Cox French Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 10; Homeroom President 11, Vice-President 12; Student Council 11; Beta Club 11 , 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Pep Club 12. Gregory Allen Cox Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, Treasurer 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 11; Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Vice-President Sen- ior Class; Most Outstanding Sophomore Award 10; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Steering Committee 10; Sewanee Award for Outstanding Male Junior; Wrest- ling 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Marshal 11, 12; More- head Scholarship Nominee Finalist; Senior Super- lative . . . Best All Around; Senior Class Speaker. Rebecca Joyce Cochrane G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11. SENIORS Pamela Clarice Crabtree Choir 10, 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 10, 11, 12; Foot- lighters’ Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Thespians Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Girls’ Ensemble 12. Lois Gale Cribb F.H.A. 10, 11; S.O.L. Club 10, 11, 12. Carolyn Myres Crigler Spanish Club 10, 12; Bridge Club 12; Y-Teens 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. John Frederick Critz Footlighters’ Club 10. Marion Erwin Dalrymple Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Sophomore Picnic Chair- man; Eagle Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12, Art Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Eagle Bus- iness Staff 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12; Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Latin III-IV Award 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11; “Miss Pep” 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Student Council 12; Senior Superlative . . . Wittiest. James Alonzo Davis Engineering Club 10. Page One Hundred Sixty Sheryn Elizabeth Davis Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 10, 12; French Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 11; Bridge Club 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Theresa Earlene Dawkins Entered 1963. Monica Elaine Deal French Club 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 12. Edward Carl Dehlin Hi-Y Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12. Dorothy Elizabeth Densmore Entered 1964; G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 12. Leroy Robert Denton, Jr. Latin Club 11, 12; Bowling League, 11, Vice-Presi- dent 11. Robert Philip Dever Entered 1963; Choir 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homeroom President 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Foreign Exchange Student 11; Na- tional Merit Finalist 12. Stephanie Brennan Deviney Pep Club 10; Art Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Bridge Club 12. Barbara Lee Dings Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; Senior Banquet Committee Chairman; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Eagle Picture Editor 10, Assistant Bus- iness Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Orientation Committee 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. SENIORS Patricia Ann Doherty Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Choir 11, 12; Musicians ' Club 11; Y-Teens 12. Sylvia Madeline Domaratsky Entered 1963; French Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 11; Spanish Club 12. Denis Michael Doster Spanish Club 10; Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Home- room President 11; Student Council 11; Block “E” Club 12. Donna B. Dotson Homeroom Treasurer 10; Art Club 10; Spanish Club 11; F.H.A. 11; Red Cross 11; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; F.T.A. 12; S.O.L. Club 12. Charles Arthur Driggers, Jr. Engineers’ Club 10, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. Linda Dudley French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Honor Society 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff; Homeroom Treasur- er 12. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Ralph Olin Dulany Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12: East Wind Business Staff 10; Eagle Selling Staff 12. Phyllis Ann Dulin Y-Teens 10; D.E. Club 12. Thomas Roger DuMontier Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Beta Club 11 Engineers Club 11, 12, President, 12; Hi-Y 11, Chaplain 11, Vice-President 12; Science Club 11, Key Club 12; Student Council 12; Audio-Visual 11, 12; Honor Society 12. Marc Eugene Durand Red Cross Representative 10. Diane Sylvia Eagle Choir 10, 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 10, 12; Y-Teens Club 11. Vicki Lynn Echols Y-Teens Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Pep Club 11 , 12 . Rebecca Joyce Edwards Y-Teens 10; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; G.A.A. 11, 12, Point Recorder; Homeroom Treasurer Steven Allen Eisenberg Musicians’ Club 10; French Club 10; Library Club 11 Beta Club 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11 Block E” 12; Honor Society 12. Anne Shirley Engelberg Art Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; East Eagle Business Staff 12; $100 Club 12; Red Cross Club 12. Terry Donalson Ennis Debate Club 10; Wrestling 10, 12; Block “E” 10, 11 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Junior-Senioi Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11 President 11; Student Council 11; Senior Class Com- mittee; Audio Visual 10, 11. Daniel Chris Estep Entered 1963; Latin Club 11; Track 11; Honor Soc- iety 12. Anne Lee Farrington F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10: G.A.A. 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; East Wind Business Staff; Footlighters’ Club 12. Susan Elaine Faulk Latin Club 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Mar 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, 12; Latin II 10; Junior Beauty. Mary-Clare Fedarko Entered 1963; Debate Club 11, 12; Thespian 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; French III Award 11 Society 12. Society Honor Page One Hundred Sixty-two Senior Jimmy Greenwood receives make-up from Mr. Cullers for the play Antigone. SENIORS Julian Miller Felts Footlighters’ Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; French Club 11; Latin Club 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Miss East Wind 12; Orientation Committee 11; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders’ Club 12; Student Council 12. Suzette Ferguson Latin Club 10, 11; Creative Writing Club 11; Eyrie Staff 11. Linda Gale Fesperman Entered 1963; Art Gold Key Award 11; Y-Teens 12; Red Cross Club 12; Art Club 12. Julie Alice Few Entered 1964; Honor Society 11, 12. Pamela Jean Fincher Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 11. Edwin Bryant Finison Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10, Treasurer 11, President 12, Executive Council 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Sopho- more Guidance Chairman 11; Honor Society 11, 12; N.C.S.C.C. Vice-President 11, 12; Delegate to W.D.N.S.C.C. 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely to Succeed. Claire Emily Fisher Latin Club 10; Bus Driver 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, County Secretary 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Beta Club 12. Terry Lee Fite Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10. Connie Kay Flippo Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Public Relations Committee Co-Chairman; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Page One Hundred Sixty-three SENIORS Donna Beth Flo we Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 12; Honor Society 12. Frederick Warren Flowe Pep Club 10; Motor Club 10. Arthur Stanley Flowers III Sandra Kay Floyd Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 11. Frances Rebecca Ford F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 11; Library Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12. John Blair Fowler Motor Club 10. Oscar David Frady Art Club 10; F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. Laura Ellen Fuller Spanish Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 11; Y-Teens 12; F.H.A. 12; Physicians’ Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; Beta Club 12. David Ellison Funderburk Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Choir 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 11; Bus Driver 11, 12; Pep Band 12. Terry Wayne Funderburke Pep Club 10; Motor Club 10; Track 10. James Marion Funderburke Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Football 10, 11, 12. Daniel Scott Furr Bus Driver 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Swimming Team 10; Motor Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12. Gary Steven Furr Spanish Club 10; D.E. Club 11, 12. Shirley Ann Gaddy Y-Teens 10, Vice-President 10; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 11. Aaron Douglas Garrett French Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Block “E” Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11, 12; Track 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Eagle Business Staff 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Tania Lisette Garrido Spanish Club 10; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Home- coming Queen 10; Art Club 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Looking. Claudia Elizabeth Gatehouse F.H.A. 10, 11, Reporter 11; Pep Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Y-Teens 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Carrousel Committee 12; Senior Gift Com- mittee 12. Pamela Kay Gattis F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Y-Teens 12; Thespians’ Society 12. Barbara Jane Gerber Homeroom Secretary 10; Dramatics Club 10; Y-Teens 12 . Robert Edward Giddings Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Engineers’ Club 10; Science Club 10, 11. Joyce Marie Gladden Pep Club 10; Bus Driver 11, 12. Edward McKenny Glosson Entered 1063; Bus Drive 12. Ted Dennis Glosson Entered 1963; Bus Driver 11, 12; Library Club 12. Sandra Kay Godfrey Footlighters’ Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Bus Driver 11, 12. SENIORS Melvin Douglas Goines Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 11; Football 10; Track 10; Hi-Y 10; Debate Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 11, 12, President 12; Key Club 12; Orientation 11, 12; Steering Committee 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chair- man; Earp Williams Citizenship Award; Student Council 11, 12, Traffic Safety Committee Chairman 12, Executive Council 12; Junior Rotarian; Morehead Nominee; Senior Class Committee Chairman; Delegate to Wake Forest Leadership Conference; Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Dependable. James Herman Graham Hi-Y Club 10; Bus Driver 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Larry Carlisle Graves Football 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Executive Council 12, Honor Committee Co-Chairman, Treasurer of N.C.S.C.C. 12; Homeroom President 11, Vice- President 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Committee. Reginald Ogburn Graves Student Council 10, 11, 12; Lost and Found Committee Chairman 11; Executive Council 11; Orientation Steer- ing Committee 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, President 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Morehead Scholar Nominee; Marshal 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 10; Football 10, 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 10, Treasurer 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. Anthony Carroll Gray Latin Club 10. Patricia Anne Grathwohl Sophomore Beauty; Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 11; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 11: Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders’ Club 12, Treasurer; Pep Club 12; F.H.A. 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Courteous. Page One Hundred. Sixty-five Martha Dianne Gray G.A.A. 10: Beta Club 11, 12: Creative Writing Club of Eyrie 12: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11: Red Cross Club 11; Y-Teens 11: East Wind Business Staff 12; Footlighters’ Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12. Timothy Jerrold Gray Latin Club 10. Hope Green Footlighters’ Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Spanish Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12. James Brooks Greenwood III Homeroom Vice-President 10; Hi-Y 10; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11, 12, President 11; Thespian Society 11, 12, President 12; Student Council 11, 12; Charlotte Exchange Committee Chairman 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Governor’s School 11; Orientation Committee 11; Senior Banquet Committee Chairman; Senior Class Committee 12; Executive Council 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Talented. Michael Edward Grey Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 11, 12; National Thespian Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Junior Carolina Playmaker Scholarship 11. Kathy Vail Grier Pep Club 10; Red Cross Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 12. SENIORS William Archibald Grier, Jr. Boys’ State 12. Buford Jan Griffin Hi-Y Club 10, Treasurer 10; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Basketball 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Athletic. Eugenia Lee Gullick Debate Club 11, 12, Novice Debate Team 11; Spanish Club 12; Beta Club 12; F.T.A.; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Honor Society 12. Patricia Dianne Hager Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Eagle Business Staff 11, 12; $100 Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Library Club 11; D.E. Club 12, Vice-Pres- ident 12; D.E. Sweetheart 12; East Wind Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12. Carey Neal Hagler Science Club 10, Hi-Y 11. Patricia Gayle Hall Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Inter-Club Council Representative 10, Delegate to Virginia-Carolina Con- ference 10, Central President 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; East Wind Business Staff 10, 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Associate Business Manager 12; $100 Club 11; Pep Club 11; Eagle Business Staff 12; Home- room Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 12. Tamara Seby Hall Y-Teens 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; F.H.A. 10; Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Pres- ident 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; S.O.L. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Secre- tary 11; Student Council 12; Scrap Book Committee Chairman 12. John Robert Hamrick Science Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Art Club 11. Laura Rebecca Hamrick Footlighters’ Club 10; French Club 11: Bridge Club 11; Red Cross 12; Student Council 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; East Wind Editorial Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Associate Editor 12. Pa e One Hundred Sixty-six Susan Jean Hamrick G.A.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 10: S.O.L. Club, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Jacqueline Elaine Haney Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, President 12; Student Council 12. Joan Carroll Hannah Footlighters’ Club 12. Jozzett Marlene Hargett Y-Teens 10; Art Club 10; D.E. Club 12, Reporter 12. Linda Jane Hargett Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12, Treasurer 12. Nancy Zorada Hargett Homeroom Vice-President 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10; East Wind Representative 11; Latin Club 11; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 12. SENIORS Alice June Harkey Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Musicians’ Club 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Eagle Business Staff 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; State Winner P.C.E.P.H. Contest; Choir 12. Stephen Bradford Harkey Block “E” Club 11, 12; Baseball Manager 10; Football Manager 11, 12. William Carnig Harpootlian Red Cross Representative 10; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11; Hi-Y Club 10; Red Cross Club 10; Pep Club 12. Bonita Kay Harrison Entered 1963; Band 11. Richard Briant Harrison Baseball Manager 11, 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Cross-Country Manager 12; F.F.A. 11, 12. Pamela Anne Hart Y-Teens 10: G.A.A. 10, 11: D.E. Club Historian 12. Archie Cordell Hartis Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Cross-Country 10, 11, 12. Maria Delena Hartis Pep Club 10; D.E. Club 11, 12. Murray Theresa Hartis Homeroom Treasurer 10; Y-Teens, Treasurer 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Footlighters’ Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Red Cross 11; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Eagle Editorial Staff 11, 12, Circulation Manager 11, Asso- ciate Business Manager 12, Business Staff 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Honor Society 12. Page One Hundred Sixty- Teresa Jean Hartis Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Mary Irene Hartsell Footlighters’ Club 10; Choir 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Marsha Jane Hatfield Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; F.H.A. 12. Cheryl Louise Haun Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10; Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Spanish Club 12. Sandra Lynn Haywood Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. Giles Jackson Hedrick Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Block “E” Club 11, 12. Helen Ch ristine Helms Red Cross Club 10; D.E. Club 12. Susan Lynette Helms Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 12. James Edgar Henderson Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 12; Physicians’ Club 11, 12; Parliamentarian 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Treas- urer 12; Musicians’ Club 12; Creative Writing Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. SENIORS Lawrence Michael Henschel Engineers’ Club 10; Science Club 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 12; Honor Society 12. Jerry Marks Hicks Bus Driver 10; Audio-Visual Club 10; D.E. Club 11. Thomas Michael Higgins, Jr. Hi-Y Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Com- mittee 10, 11; Block E” Club 11, 12; Football 10, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. Gwendolyn Nadelle Hodge Entered 1963; Beta Club 11, 12; Art Club 11; Pep Club 12; French Club 12; Science Fair Award 11; Honor Society 12. Linda Carol Hoffner French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Exchange Student 12; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders’ Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice- President 12; Student Council 12, Executive Council 12; Orientation Committee Chairman 12; North Caro- lina Student Council Convention Committee Chairman 12; Orientation 10, 11, 12, Steering Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 12: Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 10; Y-Teens 11; Red Cross Representative 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely to Succeed. Michael Hutchinson Holland Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Betty Ruth Honeycutt F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Library Club 12; S.O.L. 12. Judy Ann Honeycutt Red Cross Club 10; F.T.A. 11; Y-Teens 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Anita Sue Hornback F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, President 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Student Council 12; Choir 11, 12. Vangie Maxine Horton Footlighters’ Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11; East ' Wind Busi- ness Staff 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Junior Class Secre- tary 11; Senior Class Secretary 12; Student Council 12; Devotional Committee Co-Chairman 12; Executive Council 12; Latin I Award 11; French II Award 10; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 12; Orientation Committee 11; Marshal 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Choir 11; Girls’ Ensemble 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Student. Phyllis Ann Hough East Wind Business Staff 10; Bus Driver 11, 12. James Franklin Houser Motor Club 10; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Football 10 , 11 , 12 . Lency Ann Houston Art Club 11; Pep Club 11; Y-Teens 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman 11; Governor’s School 11. Eddie Lane Howard D.E. Club 11, 12, Parliamentian 12; A.V. Club 11, 12. Linda Jean Howell G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. SENIORS Mayme Janyce Howle Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Marshal 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. Alan Reese Hubbell Football 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12. Susan Paulette Hudson Entered 1964; Honor Society 12. Carolyn Anne Hughes Gloria Johnson Hulak Latin Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Honor Society 11 , 12 . Memory Holland Hunnicutt F.T.A. 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Y-Teens 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12, President 11, Secre- tary 12; Student Council 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 11; Choir 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12. Page One Hundred Sixty -nine SENIORS The “leaders of the school,’’ the Seniors, gather together for the memorable Senior banquet. ' gr Charlotte Ann Hunter Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Bridge Club 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Mary Ellen Hunter Latin Club 10; Red Cross Club 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10. Dovie Ann Huntley Pep Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; East Wind Business Staff; All-County Choir 12. Judith Anne Hutchison Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Homeroom Secre- tary 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Bridge Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Beta Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Nancy Jane Hutchison Homeroom Secretary 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Shelbey Jean Ivie Entered 1963; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 10; Red Cross Club 10, 11. Beverly Paulette Jackson Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10; East Wind Business Staff 10; D.E. Club 11; Red Cross 11. John Wallace James Ronald Price Jamison Golf 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10; Spanish Club 10. Page One Hundred Seventy Sylvia Jean Jamison Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; Chorus 10. Jennifer Elizabeth Jaynes Entered 1964; G.A.A. 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Athletic. William Thomas Jenkins Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 12, Chapter President 12. Donald Neal Johnson Audio-Visual Club 10, 11; Bus Driver 10, 11. James Robert Johnston Spanish Club 10. Thalia Louise Johnson Entered 1964. SENIORS Jerry William Jolly Arts and Crafts Club 10, President 10; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Bus Driver 10, 12. Elsie Gertrude Jones Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 10. Larry Elbert Jones Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10. Paula Jones Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Donna Lee Jordan Footlighters’ Club 10; Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Y-Teens 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Senior Class Com- mittee; Red Cross 12; Library Club 12, Treasurer 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. Rosemary Jordan G.A.A. 11; French Club 12; F.H.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. Richard Andrew Kaba Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, 11, 12. Linda Kay Kaelke Y-Teens 10, 12; F.H.A. 10; 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S.O.L. Club 12. Cynthia Monnie Kale Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. 12. One Hundred Seventy-one Peter Walter Kellen Student Council 12; Beta Club 12; Debate Club 10; Physicians’ Club 12; Senior Class Bulletin Board Com- mittee Chairman 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11, Presi- dent 12; Football 10; Track 10, 12; Biology Award 11; School Science Fair Award 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Ring Revision Committee 11. Robert Maxwell Kelly Latin Club 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 11, 12; Foot- lighters’ Club 11, 12; Thespian Society 12. Zebulon Vance Kendrick Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Creative Writing Club 12; Red Cross Club 12. Gerald Wayne Kennington Latin Club 12. Janice Kay Kerley Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10; D.E. Club 12. Joan Marie Ketchie Footlighters’ Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 11; Eyrie Assistant Business Manager 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Choir 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Social Committee Co-Chairman 12. Sandra Diane Keziah Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, 12, Secretary 11; Spanish Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Choir 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Carolyn Dianne Kimbrell S.O.L. Club 10; F.T.A. 10; Y-Teens 11; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12 . Wanda Jo King Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Club 10; F.H.A. 12; Musicians’ Club 12. SENIORS James Larry Kirkpatrick Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Bridge Club 12. Judy Carol Kiser Spanish Club 10; Bridge Club 11; Musicians’ Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Footlighters’ Club 12. Richard Woodrow Kistler Sophomore Picnic Committee, Sophomore Picnic “King”; Engineers’ Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12, President 12; Student Council 12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12. Cynthia Ann Lathe Footlighters’ Club 10; F.H.A. 10. David Paul Latham George Franklin Latimer Beta Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10, Vice-President 10; Football 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Carrousel Prin- cess Committee Chairman; Block “E” Club 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Courtney Elizabeth Leavitt Entered 1963; French Club 11; Pep Club 11; F.T.A. 12; Library Club 12. Dorinda Kay Lee Michael Wayne Lemmond Basketball 11, 12. Charles Columbus Leonard Art Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Homeroom President 10; East Wind Editorial Staff 10, 11, Sophomore Editor 10; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Eyrie Staff 12, Art Editor 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Thespian Society 12; Student Council 10, 12; Governor’s School 10, 11. Leslie Ann Levine Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11. Candie Irene Leyvas Larry Milton Lilly Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Larry Boyce Lineberger Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Cross-Country 10, 11. Benjamin Alexander Lingle Science Club 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12. SENIORS Geraldine Elaine Linker F.H.A. 10; S.O.L. Club 10. Ruby Carolyn Linker S.O.L. Club 10; Red Cross Club 10. Sue Elaine Litaker Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 11; Charlotte Physical Fitness Program Representative 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Anthony Whiting Little Student Council 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Execu- tive Council 12; Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council Project Committee Chairman 12; Delegate to W.D.N.C.S.C.C. 11; Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Executive Council 11; Engineers’ Club 10, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Orientation Committee 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Senior Super- lative . . . Most Courteous. Judy Gail Little Footlighters ' Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10; G.A.A. 11 , 12 . John Anderson Long Entered 1963; Choir 12; Audio-Visual Club 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Lonnie Adam Love III Joyce Carol Lowdermilk Sophomore Class Secretary; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 12; Musicians’ Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, 11, President 12; “Miss Howdy” 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Thespians ' Society 11, 12; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee: Student Council 12; Orientation Committee 11: Senior Banquet Committee 12; Senior Class Gift Committee 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; Eagle Business Staff 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Personality. Lynda Yvonne Lowe F.H.A. 10. Are Ivar Lowhagen Entered 1964; Key Club 12; Honor Society 12; Student Council 12, Executive Council 12; Beta Club 12; Exchange Student from Sweden. Clyde Edward Luther Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Jeffrey Francis Lyman Hi-Y Club 10; Basketball 10; Football 11, 12; Block “E” Club 12; Baseball 12. SENIORS Diane Maddox SENIOR The 1 965 senior class beauties, Jeane Rhodes and Diane Maddox, were selected, as were the sophomore and junior beauties, by Mr. Paul Newman, who had previously agreed to judge the nominees. Both Jeane and Diane were cheerleaders and members of the Pep club and the Beta club during the year. Jeane was elected as Sweetheart Queen, and Diane reigned as Homecoming Queen and Carrousel Princess. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Philip Michael Lynn Pep Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; Block E” Club 11, 12. James Michael Madagan Football 10, 11, 12; Block E” Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Latin Club 10. Doris Diane Maddox Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11; Footlighters’ Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Pep Club 12; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders’ Club 12; Miss Hi Miss 11, 12; Choir 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Carrousel Princess 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Senior Class Beauty. John Michael Marren Musicians’ Club; Band 12; Governor’s School 11. Carol Elaine Marsh Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Eagle Business Staff 11; Majorette 12; Band 12. Andrea Kathleen Marwitz Pep Club 11; Orientation Committee 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, Secretary 11; Footlighters’ Club 10: Library Club 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; French Club 12. SENIORS BEAUTIES Early in October, e ach homeroom was asked to nominate one girl from their class for class beauty. The names of the nominees were placed, on ballots which were distributed for voting in late October. The four girls receiving the most votes from each class were notified, and during the following week their pictures were made and mailed to Mr. Newman. His reply came the next week, announcing his choice. The East Wind editorial staff extends sincere thanks to Mr. Newman for his excellent co-operation. Octobe 2!, f6H fW. Jeff F ' chay Featuren {diton, {ant Wind “Route , Box 5 5 Quintette, North (anoiina 28205 Oean Jeff; Thank you no much fan. you Letter and the photoynaphn of. the lovely young tedien from the nophomone, junto , and nenio The choice icon an. enpecially difficult one to make an all ponnenn individual quaiitien of atteactivenenn . However, my decinionn one an foltewa: Janice Lindnay Sophomore fat Danieln Junto Jeanne “Rhoden and Dianne tOaddox. Senionn fiy conynatutetionn to all the finalinin and my ve y bent toinhen fo a nuccennful yearbook. Again, thank you fo inviting, me to pa ticipate and, an you nequented, am enctening a picture. How very nice to have my picture included in you f65 {? L Wind yearbook. fW:lm {nctenunen Jeane Rhodes Page One Hundred Seventy-five Lynda Sue Matthews Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Orien- tation Committee 11; Red Cross Club 11; Student Council 11; Physicians’ Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12; Choir 12. Barbara Ann McAdams Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 12; Red Cross Club 10; Orientation Committee 11; Beta Cl ub 11, 12; French Club 11; Physicians’ Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Gift Committee Chairman. Paul Leslie McBeth Hi-Y Club 10; Motor Club 10. William Arthur McCain Track 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. Judith Kaye McConnell French Club 10, 11; Footlighters’ Club 10; Y-Teens 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Executive Council 12; Public Relations Committee Co-Chairman 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Orientation Committee 11, 12; Steering Committee 11, 12; Eagle Editorial Staff 11, 12; Eagle Business Staff 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders’ Club 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, 12; Senior Superlative . . . Friendliest; Student Council 12. Joy Marsha McCorkle Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Choir 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 11; Cheerleader 12; Cheer- leaders’ Club 12. Lu Anne McDonald Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. Loonis Reeves McGlohon Hi-Y Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12: Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12 . Linda Carol McLendon F.H.A. 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 12. SENIORS Dwight Max McLeod Homeroom Vice-President 12; Hi-Y Club 10; En- gineers’ Club 11, 12; Swimming 10. Michael Griffen McManus Bus Driver 11. Patrick Michael McNeely Spanish Club 10. Patricia Ann McRorie Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. Bonnie Jeanne McTavish Band 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10; Band Award 11; East Wind Business Staff 10; Footlighters’ Club; Y-Teens 12; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 10. Paula Diane Merritt Pep Club 10; Red Cross Club 10, 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Y-Teens 11; Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee; Choir 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; F.H.A. 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-six Lawrence Dean Meyer Entered 1964. Gloria Paige Miles G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10; Art Club 11. Kitty Sue Mize Entered 1964; Homeroom Secretary 12; Y-Teens 12. Charles Glenn Mock Hi-Y Club 10; Track 10, 11; Cross Country 12; Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Debate Club 11, 12; Beta Club 12. Alice Charlene Moraleda G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Audio-Visual Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Joseph Allen Moraleda Billy Joe Morris Wrestling 10; Block “E” Club 10; Motor Club 10. Edith Pauline Morris Red Cross 10; D.E. Club 12. Sheila Delores Morris F.H.A. 10; Pep Club 10. SENIORS Joyce Yvonne Morrison Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 11; Student Council 11; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Red Cross 11; S.O.L. 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11. Mary Alice Morton Library Club 11; Entered 1963. Clara Sue Mosley Entered 1963; D.E. Club 12, Vice-President 12; Red Cross 12; Honor Society 12. William Daniel Mosley Latin Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12. Norma Raye Mullis Paulette Mullis French Club 10, 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Eyrie Editorial Staff 12, Assistant Editor 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Page One Hundred Seventy- Sylvia Diane Mullis Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, County Treasurer 12; D.E. Club 12, Delegate to District Convention. Leon Robert Myrick Musicians’ Club 10, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, President 2; Band Award 10; Student Council 12. Frances Lee Nance Art Club 10, Scholastic Art Award Certificate of Merit 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; D.E. Club 12, Secre- tary 12. Milton E. Neidig Football 10: Golf 10; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Baseball 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. Anne Marie Nelson Musicians’ Club 10, 12; Latin Club 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; Choir 12; Pep Band 12. Jerry Allen Newman SENIORS Paul Everett Nicholson Science Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Football 10 , 11 . David Clyde Nixon Cross-Country 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Track 10, 11; Arts and Crafts Club 10; Motor Club 10; Block “E” Club 11, 12. David Meeker O’Brien Audio-Visual Club 10, 11; Engineers’ Club 12. Kelly Kathleen O’Donnell Pep Club 10, 12; F.H.A. 10; French Club 11; Foot- lighters’ Club 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Patrick Terry O’Donnell Pep Club 10, 12; Football 10, 11; Musicians’ Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Mr. “Howdy” 11; Thespian Society 11, 12, Clerk 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10; D.E. Club 12; Senior Class Committee; Audio-Visual Club 12; Wake Forest Speech Festival Award. Daryle Durand Ogburn Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10; Motor Club 10; Football 10. Linda Gail Owens Pep Club 10. Jacqueline Hope Parker Entered 1963; Footlighters’ Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Musicians’ Club 12. Edward Fitzgerald Parnell III Tennis 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Debate Club 11; Pep Club 11; Musicians’ Club 12; Bridge Club 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight That great day has arrived — Senior ring ordering day ! SENIORS William Richard Parrish Motor Club 10. Jane Devlynn Patrick Red Cross Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Bridge Club 11; F.H.A. 11; East Wind Business Staff 12; G.A.A. 12. Donald Wayne Pearce Entered 1963; Debate Club 11; Science Club 11, 12 Secretary 12; Physicians’ Club 12; Beta Club 11, 12 Golf 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Student Council 12 Homeroom President 12. Margaret Louise Peardon Entered 1963. Arthur Collins Pendleton Football 10; Spanish Club 12. Barbara Anne Penninger Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 12. Kathleen Perkerson Musicians’ Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; French Club 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Bridge Club 12; Art Club 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Marshal 11, 12. Marilyn Margaret Peterson French Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11; Biology Award 10. Alice Lorene Phillips Footlighters’ Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12; Musicians’ Club 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Wake Forest Speech Festival Award; East Wind Business Staff 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine mggggm Judy Frances Phillips Pep Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S.O.L. Club 12. Lamarr Andrew Phillips Spanish Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10. Thomas Wayne Phillips Arts and Crafts Club 10; F.F.A. 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11. Nancy Ralphine Pigg Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12, Historian 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; East Wind Busi- ness Staff 12. Gayle Lorraine Pittman Entered 1963; Debate Club 11, 12, President 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Debate Team 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Student Council 12; Beta Club 12; Senior Class Speaker; Honor Society 12. Debora Ann Poole F.H.A. 10, 12; Footlighters’ Club 10; G.A.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11; F.T.A. 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 11; East Wind Business Staff 12; Homeroom Secretary 10. Diane Elaine Pope Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10 , 11 . Sheila Frances Pope Pep Club 10; East Wind Business Staff 10; Y- Teens 12. Donald Lee Porter Golf 10. SENIORS James Neely Porter III Engineers’ Club 10; Latin Club 10; Bridge Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Boys’ State 11, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Wrestling 10 . Michael Chambers Porter Track 10. 11, 12; Block E” Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 10; Radio Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; Physicians’ Club 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Bus Driver 10; Beta Club 12. Kathryn Melissa Powell Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Central Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Creative Writing Club 10, 11, 12; Eyrie Staff 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12, Correspondence Committee Chairman 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; F.T.A. 10; Footlight- ers’ Club 10; French Club 10; Eagle Business Staff 10 , 11 , 12 . Carl Kenneth Preslar Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Home- room Treasurer 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Track 10, 12; Hi-Y Club 10. Dennis Lee Preslar Audio-Visual Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Swimming 10; Track 11; Golf 12; Footlighters’ Club 11; Thespian Society 12. Katherine Morris Pressley Footlighters’ Club 10; Red Cross Club 10; Orientation Committee 10; F.T.A. 11, 12, Parliamentarian; Phy- scians’ Club 11, 12. Page One Hundred Eighty SENIORS Alex Warren Privette Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11. Patricia Paulette Price Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Point Recorder 11, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12. Jo Ann Privette G.A.A. 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Susan Annette Privatte G.A.A. 10; Bus Driver 11, 12. Geoffrey Gwynne Prosch Honor Society 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12, Most Val- uable Player Award 10, Captain 12; Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-Presi- dent 11, 12, President 12; Student Council 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 10; Debate 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Morehead Scholar Nominee; Eagle Busi- ness Staff 10, 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Eagle Editorial Staff 12. Michael William Purser Science Club 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 12; Foot- lighters’ Club 12; Senior Banquet Committee. Barry Dale Ray Entered 1963; Football 11, 12. Barbara Jane Redd Student Council 10, 12, Executive Council 12; Chair- man of School Spirit Committee 12; Homeroom President 10, Treasurer 11; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Cheerleader 11, 12, Head 12, Cheerleaders’ Club 11, 12, President 12; Orientation Committee 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Footlighters’ Club 10; Girls’ Ensemble 11; Choir 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best School Spirit. Robert Thomas Reece Radio Club; Audio-Visual Club. Brenda Kay Reeder Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10: F.B.L.A. 11. Lewis Gordon Reid Football 10; Track 10, 12; Sophomore Picnic Com- mittee; Gold Key Scholastic Art Award; Hi-Y Club 10; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Committee; Eagle Business Staff 10. June Carol Reynolds Homeroom Secretary 10; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Eagle Business Staff 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Florence Jeane Rhodes Footlighters’ Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Musicians’ Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Choir 11, 12, President 12; Home- room Vice-President 12; Orientation Committee 11; East Wind Business Staff 10; Senior Superlative . . . Best All Around; Cheerleaders’ Club 12, Vice-President 12: Cheerleader 12. Linda Gail Richards Footlighters’ Club 10, 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Judy Annette Ritchie F.H.A. 10; Pep Club 10. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Believe it or not, these are the cheerleaders in the Senior banquet show. SENIORS Fred Tucker Roberts Shirley Ann Roberts G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11; F.H.A. 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Y-Teens Club 12. James David Robertson Science Club 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Spanish Club 10; Art Club 11; First Place, Biological Division of Science Fair 10; Second Place, Physical Science Division of Science Fair 11. Claudia Dian Robinson F.T.A. 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Art Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. Bernie Carall Rogers Entered 1964; Beta Club 12. Betsy Carolyn Ross Homeroom Treasurer 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Art Club 10; F.T.A. 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Scholastic Gold Key Art Award 11; Beta Club 12; French Club 12. James Franklin Ross Motor Club 10; Football 10. Bruce Dean Rowell Motor Club 10; Football 12; Block “E” Club 12. Georgia Carolyn Ruby Art Club 10. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Jay William Rucker III Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 12; Cross- Country Manager 11. Linda Ann Rushing G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10. Timothy Alan Rushing Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12. Camilla Gail Russell Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Y- Teens 11, 12; Bridge Club 12; Footlighters’ Club 11. Donald Wayne Salem Motor Club 10. Dwight Cutler Sarjeant French Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 12; Radio Club 11; Senior Class Committee. SENIORS Carolyn LaVerne Savage Entered 1963; Band 12; Majorette 12; G.A.A. 12. Earl Wayne Savage Entered 1963. Darrell Ray Scism Bernardene Scott Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10, Secre- tary 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Ronald Curtis Scott Entered 1964. Harold Sanders Seawright Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Creative Writ- ing Club 12. Sandra Gale Segal Footlighters’ Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Art Club 11. Jon Norman Serigstad Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Engineers’ Club 10, 12; French Club 11; Football 10, 11. Stephen Arthur Setzer Radio Club 10, Secretary-Treasurer 10; Spanish Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12, President 12; Choir 11, 12; Student Council 12; Homeroom President 12; Beta Club 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Key Club 12. Page One Hundred Eighty-three Daniel Brandt Shay Hi-Y Club 10; Art Club 10, 12; Wrestling 11; Spanish Club 11; Scholastic Regional Art Contest Gold Key. Glenda Lee Shields Y-Teens 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Sharon Ann Shuler Y-Teens 10. Sandra Aileen Sides Red Cross Club 10; Pep Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Linda Susan Sieber Homeroom Secretary 10; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Musicians’ Club 10, 12; Governor’s School 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Thes- pians’ Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Choir 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Beta Club 12; Eagle Business Staff 12; Creative Writing Club 12; French Club 12. Tommy Marshall Simpson Motor Club 10; Football 10. Kathleen Rosine Skibbe Art Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Eagle Business Staff 10, 11; French Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12. Melvin Douglas Sloan Motor Club 10, Secretary 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11. Nancy Ruth Sloan S.O.L. Club 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. SENIORS Walter Steven Sloop Block “E” Club 11, 12; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homeroom President 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Personality. Richard Lewis Sloss Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12 Block E” Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12 Homeroom President 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Charles Samuel Smith III Science Club 10; Cross-Country 12; Track 12. Constance Adele Smith Pep Club 10, 12; Footlighters’ Club 11; Eagle Business Staff 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, Secretary and Treasurer 11; Y-Teens 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Senior Banquet Committee. Donna Lorainne Smith Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Red Cross Club 12. Florence Amelia Smith Y-Teens 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Footlighters’ CJub 12; Choir 12. Page One Hundred Eighty- four Jacqueline Smith F.T.A. 10; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11; Musicians’ Club 11. Jane Kathleen Smith French Club 10, 11; Footlighters’ Club 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 11; Radio Club 11; Sopho- more Picnic Committee; Homeroom Treasurer 10. Linda Carol Smith Y-Teens Club 10; F.H.A. 10; D.E. Club 11, 12, Associate President 11, President 12; Student Council 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, Treasurer 12. Linda Smith Latin Club 10; G.A.A. 11, 12: F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Roy Forrester Smith Golf 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Orientation Com- mittee 10. John Ray Snider Wrestling 10; Hi-Y Club 10; Bus Driver 11; D.E. Club 12, Treasurer 12. Dwayne Mitchell Spitzer Pep Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 12. Donna Marie Sporn Pep Club 10; Art Club 10, 12. John Stafford Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12. SENIORS David Wayne Staley Homeroom Treasurer 11; Spanish Club. John Terence Starr Science Club 10; Football 11; Wrestling 10. Jimmie Eugene Steele Hi-Y Club 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 12. Janice Marie Stegall Pep Club 10; Y-Teens Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12. William Daniel Stegall Audio-Visual Club 10; Cross-Country 11, 12; Track 12; Wrestling 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Footlighters’ Club 12. Cassandra Yvonne Stephens Latin Club 10. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Bobbie Ann Stephenson Homeroom Vice-President 10; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; F.H.A. 12. David Kurl Stevenson Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Varsity Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; East Wind Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Class Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Eagle photographer 10, 11; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Marshal 11, 12; Bridge Club 11; Student Council 12: Morehead Scholar Nominee; Junior Rotarian 12; National Merit Semi-finalist; Mr. East Wind 12. Gwendolyn Patricia Stewart French Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; F.T.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Homeroom Sec- retary 11. Murray Thomas Stilwell Robert Wade Stogner William Angus Stogner, Jr. Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. SENIORS Cynthia Anne Stone Entered 1964; Musicians’ Club 12; Choir 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Eagle Editorial Staff 12. Roy Ernest Stonnell D.E. Club 11, 12. Allyn Straus Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Tennis 10; French Club 10, 11; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Bridge Club 12. Julia Lambeth Stuart Musicians’ Club 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 11; F.H.A. 11; East Wind Business Staff 12; Homeroom Secre- tary 10, Treasurer 11. Daniel Thorne Sullivan Spanish Club 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 12. Margo Gail Sullivan Footlighters’ Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Turid Bergljot Sverre Exchange Student From Norway; Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Beta Club 12; French Club 12; Y-Teens 12. Norman Virgil Swenson, Jr. Engineers’ Club 10, 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Golf 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12, Most Valuable Golfer 11. Katie Sue Swofford Footlighters ' Club 10, 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 10; French Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Thespians’ Society 12; Musicians’ Club 12; Eagle Business Staff 10. Robert Lewis Swofford Student Council 10, 11; Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 10, Vice-President 11, 12, Station Trustee 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12, Assistant Chief Operator 12; National Merit Semi-finalist; Marshal 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Representative North Carolina Jun- ior Science Symposium. Mary Catherine Sykes S.O.L. Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Bowling 10; Bridge Club 12; Spanish Club 12; F.H.A. 12. William Jon Tarabula Entered 1963; Latin Club 11, 12; Footlighters’ Club 12. Patricia Annette Tarlton Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, 11; G.A.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; Physicians’ Club 12; Beta Club 12; Choir 12. Carol Ann Taylor Entered 1964; S.O.L. Club 12. Thomas Hazel Taylor SENIORS Sheron Eugenia Terry G.A.A. 10; Red Cross Club 11; Eagle Editorial Staff 11, 12, Sports Editor 12. Bryce Olin Thomas Hi-Y Club 10; Swimming 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12; Radio Club, Ticaourer il; Physicians’ Club, Treasurer 11, 12; Beta Club 11, President 12; Key Club 11, Vice- President 12; Student Council 12, Executive Council 12 . Sue Nell Thomas Y-Teens 10; S.O.L. Club 10. Ernest Ray Thompson Pep Club 10; Motor Club 10, Treasurer 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Bus Driver 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12. Linda Ruth Thompson Richard Michael Thornton Football 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10; Basketball 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 10, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman; Footlighters’ Club 12; Thespians’ Society 12; Senior Class Committee. Dorothea Elyse Titshaw Pep Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11. James Roy Todd Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11; Spanish Club 10, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Cross-Country 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Football 10; Orientation 10. Shirley Jean Tompkins Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Virginia Irene Tompkins French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Homeroom President 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Choir 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. Minna Ray Torrance Bridge Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Red Cross Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 12. Linda Ellen Towler Footlighters’ Club 10; Eagle Staff 12. Johnny Ray Trull Radio Club 10, 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Track 11 , 12 . Joyce Marie Tucker F.H.A. 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Phyllis Kay Tucker Y-Teens 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Cynthia Leigh Turbyfill Entered 1964. Gary Berette Turner Industrial Arts Award 10, 11, 12. Lester Wayne Turner Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Track 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. SENIORS Martha Louise Turner F.T.A. 10, 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Co-Chair- man of Honor Committee 11; Co-Chairman of Social Committee 12; Student Council 11, 12, Executive Council 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Library Club 12, Vice-President 12. Phill Michael Turner Motor Club 12; F.F.A. 12. Tommy Watson Turner Spanish Club 10; Block “E” Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12. Randolph C. Viditz-Ward Entered 1964; Hi-Y Club 11; Spanish Club 12; D.E. Club 12; Engineers’ Club 12. Sylvia Jean Wallace Y-Teens 10; Red Cross Club 10; F.T.A. 11; Spanish Club 12; East Wind Business Staff 12. Philip Hayden Wanzer Entered 1963: Football 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12, Captain 12; Track 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homeroom President 11, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 12; Beta Club 12. Page One Hundred Eighty- eight SENIORS Linda Diane Whitley Y-Teens 12; G.A.A. 12; Bus Driver 12. Walter Swindell Whitley F.F.A. 12. Johnny Merdith Willard Pep Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Block “E” Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10. Helen Dianne Williams Y-Teens 10, 12; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 12; F.H.A. 12; Creative Writing Club 12. Pamela Anita Williams Footlighters’ Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, Secretary 10; Red Cross Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Carolina Playmakers Scholarship Award; F.H.A. 12. Patricia Ellen Williams Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. Barbara Jean Ward Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 11, 12: S.O.L. Club 12. Janice Kristin Watts Footlighters’ Club 10; F.H.A. 10, 12; Senior Class Committee. Kenneth Franklin Webb Jackie Minna Webster Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. Deborah Ann Wells Spanish Club 10, 12; Student Council 10, Constitution Revision Committee; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; F.T.A. 12, Delegate to Con- vention; Homeroom Secretary 12; Beta Club 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee. Mark Edward Wender Footlighters’ Club 10, 11; Musicians’ Club 10, 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; French Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Officer 10. Russell Hasten Whitaker Latin Club 10; Basketball Manager 10; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12. Kathy Mary White Art Club 10; Footlighters’ Club 10. Marcia Kirk White Entered 1964: Spanish Club 11; F.T.A. 12. Page One Hundred Eighty- Robert Wood Williams Spanish Club 10; Football 10. Ruth Annette Williams F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 11, 12, F.B.L.A. 12. Sandra Louise Williams F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Historian, 12; Latin Club 10; Physicians’ Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Eyrie Staff 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Eagle Edi- torial Staff 11, 12, Circulation Manager 12; Eagle Business Staff 12. Sandra Lynn Williams Homeroom Secretary 10; Footlighters’ Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Bus Driver 11, 12. William Claude Williams Footlighters’ Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12. Billy Mack Williamson Band 10, 11, 12; Musicians’ Club 10, 11. SENIORS Edward Parker Willis John Wayne Wilson Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12; Motor Club 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; East Wind Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Associate Business Manager 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11. Connie Laura Wimbish Entered 1964. Deborah Ann Winchester Latin Club 10, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Eyrie Editor; Homeroom Secretary; National Merit Semi-Finalist. James McKee Winfield French Club 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Student Council 10; Homeroom Vice-President 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11. Faith Sue Winkler Y-Teens 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Ivy Allison Wohlford Art Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; French Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; S.O.L. 12; Bridge Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Beta Club 12. Page One Hundred Ninety Marcia Lynn Wolf F.H.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Art Club 11. Sharon Melinda Wood Spanish Club 10; Bridge Club 11; F.H.A. 12; Y-Teens 12; S.O.L. Club 12. Henry Paden Woodburn French Club 10, 12; Science Club 12; Beta Club 12; Homeroom Tre asurer 10; Wrestling 11. Nancy Heland Woodle Pep Club 10; Musicians’ Club 10, 11; Red Cross Club 11; Orchestra 10. Jenny Sue Woodrow Y-Teens, Secretary 10, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10; Orientation Committee 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. William Stringfellow Wooldridge Golf 11, 12; Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12. SENIORS William Otis Wylie, Jr. Entered 1963: Football 11, 12; Block E” Club 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Pep Club 12. Sandra Kay Yandle Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10. Miranda Edith Young Entered 1963: French Club 11; Homeroom Secretary 12; Y-Teens 12; Beta Club 12. Mary Aurelia Youngblood Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12. Joe G. Zeibel Radio Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11; Science Club 12. Gary Eugenio Zepeda Robert Alexander Zrolka Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11. Page One Hundred Ninety-one Afmertwmtfttta “Hearest thou this great voice that shakes the world. ” Junior William Theovas checks out Miss Eubanks, East’s Spanish and French teacher, at Harris-Teeter Super Market. Our advertisers play an important part in school life. Linda Hoffner, Orientation chairman, helps a new student find her name badge at the Orientation Committee’s “Coke party” for new students. In practically every facet of this school year our ad- vertisers played some part — most of the clothes we wore and the school supplies we used were supplied by these merchants. And seldom was there any social function that did not have our advertisers’ products for the re- freshments. And by financially supporting East’s publi- cations through advertising in them, these merchants directly contributed to such school activities as the year- book, newspaper, and sports programs. In addition, many of the firms hired students for either part-time or temporary jobs, allowing the students not only to earn extra money, but also to learn the foundations of the local business community and the workings of private enterprise. Certainly these merchants have been an integral part of student life at East Meck- lenburg. Mr. Glover, general manager of City Chevrolet, shows Senior Diane Maddox the new cars. Sandra Tucker checks fellow East students, Helen Williams and Anne Crayton, as they buy school supplies from Roses Department Store at Cotswold Shopping Center. Page One Hundred Ninety-five CHARLOTTE ' S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED GUITARS— AMPS— UKES— BARITONE UKES AND BANJOES MINT HILL CLEANERS RELIABLE LOAN CO., INC. LI 5-4281 CHARLOTTE ' S OLDEST PAWN SHOP MINT HILL, N. C. Money To Loan On Anything Of Value 201 East Trade Street Phone 375-8662 CHARLOTTE, N. C H. A. JAMISON, Owner Manager BOWEN GIBSON SUPERMARKET CHRISTENBURY BARBER SHOP North 29 and Eastway Drive 1704 Central Avenue Open 7 Days a Week 377-4192 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 596-9925 Complete Barber Service ACCURACY ASSURED IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS STANLEY ' S SURER DRUG STORE, INC. 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 Page One Hundred Ninety-six For Over 70 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values MYERS PARK HARDWARE CO., INC. 923 Providence Road Telephone ED 4-1613 AL BROWNE ' S PURE SERVICE AND FUEL OILS OUTFITTERS and PRINTERS KALE-LAWING COMPANY Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. SHAMROCK FABRICS 1417 Shamrock Drive Miss Eunice Baucom, Owner ED 3-1678 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven LEONARD NICHOLSON ROYAL TIRE SERVICE (Three Locations) 2325 North Tryon Street 801 South Tryon Street 722 Highland Avenue, Hickory, N. C. IF YOU DON’T KNOW YOUR TIRES KNOW YOUR TIRE DEALER Our retreading shop is approved by Tire Retreaders Institute. We are proud that we recap all tires for school buses in N. C. DISTRIBUTOR OF U. S. ROYAL TIRES Page One Hundred Ninety-eight 2) J tin cti ue Cadies ? dip petrel SHARON SHOPPING CENTER 4726 Sharon Road 366-4281 OPEN FROM 10-6 Page One Hundred. Ninety- KINNEY SHOES THE DUTCH SHOP Home of the Casual Look BERMUDAS, BLOUSES, SWIM SUITS Happy Time Clothes 1 !4 Miles West of Matthews on Highway 51 Phone 847-4451 Where fit comes first 4611 Independence Boulevard 537-9825 Hours Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 5 Thurs., Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 4 COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE Mr. Le ' Roy ' s Beauty Salon 3200 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Le ' Roy Linderman Jack Spicer Bonnie Locklear Linda Mentzer Doris Moore Jean Daugherty Phone 375-2846 ALEXANDER JEWELERS 1512 Central Avenue Charlotte 5, N. C. R. E. ALEXANDER, Owner 17 years same location GREENWAY NURSERY, INC. STAN DARD V (Esso) 6307 Reddmon Road Warren J. Redd MANOR ESSO KE 7-2386 617 Providence Road ORNAMENTAL PLANTS Page Two Hundred SIMPSON ' S UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 3306 Commonwealth Avenue 537-8111 14 years experience — all work guaranteed We do the complete job : Rebuilding Repairing Restyling JOHN M. McEWEN COMPANY Groceries — Shoes — Work Clothes — Feeds Cement Blocks — Hardware — Paints Fertilizer Phone 545-4736 Mint Hill, N. C. MINT HILL SUNDRIES MINT HILL, N. C. 545-4791 Everything For The Man NEAL COOKE MEN ' S WEAR NO MATTER WHERE YOU TRY YOU WILL NEVER FIND A BETTER BUY North Plaza Shopping Center 4425 The Plaza CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. 375-6421 NEAL COOKE (0i®jpg) INSPECTION Without Obligation Specializing In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS All Work Guaranteed Specialists in Termite and Pest Control ALSO MOISTURE- VAPOR CONTROL and Al REACTOR ODOR CONTROL Open Monday Through Friday KINSEY ' S AUTO SERVICE 4624 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. LEWIE E. KILLOUGH, Gen. Mgr. FREE ESTIMATES Res. Phone 537-2939 Bus. Phone 376-3325 Dial FR 5-2581 3920 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Two Hundred One COURTESY FORD, INC Best For Service and Sales 515 E. Fourth Street FR 7-6581 K-Mart Plaza Pineville Road Open 10:00-6:00 523-2730 Mon., Wed., Fri. till 9:00 DIXIE TAG AND LABEL COMPANY 4441 Dillard Drive Phone 537-3223 Tags And Labels Of Every Description PARK ROAD DRUG CO. BOB LEWIS, Pharmacist-Owner 3922 Park Road JA 3-0822 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Not the Oldest Not the Largest BUT THE BEST Weekdays 8:30-10:00 Sunday 12:00-10:00 MINT HILL 5 10c STORE Mint Hill Road, East MINT HILL, N. C. JOHN M. BLACK, Owner Good school work de- pends on proper light- ing at home. Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and shadow-free, have white- lined translucent shades with diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To protect your sight, check your lighting now. Page Two Hundred Two BAUCOM ' S NURSERY FLORIST No. 1 — North Tryon Street No. 2 — 3404 E. Independence Blvd. No. 3 — 8500 Park Road No. 4 — 4305 Park Road No. 5 — 901 Kings Drive Corsages and flowers for all occasions CHARLOTTETOWN AND COTSWOLD MALLS AMITY GARDENS DRUG STORE Amity Gardens Stropping Center Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays Prescriptions Filled Promptly Phone 537-6221 HALL - - Friendly Oil Co. FUEL OIL-BURNER SERVICE 2600 East Seventh Street OUR FRIENDS ARE WARM FRIENDS H. E. (BUCK) HALL Phone FR 5-8711 ED 3-9242 “Darling Do’s For The Young Sophisticate” W, Coat,, Telephone 366-6086 2910 Crosby Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. GENERAL EEE S FOOD CENTER Complete line of: Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables MINT HILL, N. C. LI 5-4701 Page Two Hundred Three CATHEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HOME PLANS 4115 Monroe Road ED 3-3138 FRANK WOODS PONTIAC Jean Rhodes in a new Pontiac SERVING CHARLOTTE FOR 30 YEARS 522 S. Tryon Street 37 6-4871 Page Two Hundred Four AYCOTH FURNITURE CENTER KE 7-0717 Open Every Night Til 9 O ' Clock 4726 Monroe Road QUALITY FURNITURE-EASY TERMS— TELEVISION APPLIANCES Real Estate 375-5792 TURNER BROS., INC. 122 East Fourth Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Mutual Insurance 332-4136 Page Two Hundred Five For a dignified and financially rewarding career, investigate our program! OAKHURST SALES COMPANY CLASS REGISTRATION DAILY 4200 Monroe Road Phone EDison 3-6798 College of Beauty Culture, Inc. HARDWARE— PAINT— FUEL OIL 301 East Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. LAWN MOWER AND Phone ED 2-7568 or FR 6-7351 GARDEN TRACTOR NELLE B. LORICK, President and Director REPAIR SERVICE THE BANK OF MATTHEWS Organized 1909 MATTHEWS, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FAUL CRYMES, INC. SPORTING GOODS DOWNTOWN STORE FREEDOM VILLAGE COTSWOLD 409 S. Tryon Street In The Collins Co. In The Collins Co. KING DRUG CO. Eastway Drive Shopping Center EASTWAY CLEANERS 3038 Eastway Drive 3701 Central Ave. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Phone KE 7-4212 Phone KE 7-4848 PHARMACISTS S. E. HENBY j. E. OXENDINE H. B. CASH Page Two Hundred Six ARANT GROCERY 10145 Albemarle Road GROCERIES, MEATS AND FEEDS 545-7207 MINT HILL OIL CO. FUEL OIL-KEROSENE PARAGON FURNACES Automatically Printed Metered Tickets Radio Dispatched 24 Hour Service To Our Customers 545-4566 MINT HILL, N. C. INTERSTATE ROOFING COMPANY NEW LOCATION 5616 Old Pineville Road, 28210 Telephone 525-3143 RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ROOFING 40 FINE STORES . . . UNDER ONE ROOF! Charlottetown KINGS DRIVE AT INDEPENDENCE BLVD. Open Week Nights Until 9 MIDWOOD FLOWER SHOP 241 1 Central Avenue 376-6465 1 DO MY TAKE A LOOK CUSTOM OWN WORK AT AN EXPERT BUILT FURNITURE REPAIRS Magic Touch In Reupholstering GEORGE HAGLER ' S UPHOLSTERING SHOP OVER 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE 537-7363 2238 Margaret Wallace Road Page Two Hundred Seven From Your Parent- Teacher Association To You The next few decades are yours ! 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 finger is inexorable; the world will stand aside to let anyone pass who knows where he is going. Every single one of you, some more often than others, have thought about how you would run things if you had the say. How you believe in that great Ethic — the brotherhood of man — with all that it implies. How the tribulations of the world are the direct result of the selfishness of men. We, your parents, know this because we have felt the same way. We are disturbed by the icy logic of your questions about why this has to be so, and as you approach maturity we earn- estly hope that you will never relinquish the enthusiasm which you display for the truth as you see it. Your teachers have worked hard to help guide you to a sense of values that will give your life a meaning— values that will pull you over the rough spots that we all encounter in life. Just remember that as you face the brilliance of those far horizons with their marvelous challenges and opportunities that you a r e not doing it alone. The love and understanding of your parents and teachers will be close by you. So, for those of you in particular who will see East ' s doors close for the last time this year, who are stepping across the threshold into a world of responsibility, make us proud — make us proud. Page Two Hundred Eight Carolina ' s Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 Page Two Hundred Nine PERKINSON Realty, Inc. SALES APPRAISALS INVESTMENTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Charlotte ' s Apartment Headquarters FURNISHED FROM 89.50 MONTHLY UP 334-6869 1415 E. BOULEVARD (fS0 FAIRES, INC. 3217 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. MOBILEHOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS Carolina ' s Largest and Most Dependable Dealer, Also Mobilehome Parks, Service £r Insurance Page Two Hundred Ten ([ u en funeral .wen jrunerai Telephone ED 4-6421 en Lce 727 E. Moreheod St. CHARLOTTE 3, N. C. 1525 Central Ave. Telephone ED 4-0723 acL’i f laza i eauty S alon Specializing In Permanent Waving JACK GARRISON, Owner-Mgr. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 4421 The Plaza 334-2859 ALLEN ORGAN SALES Page Two Hundred Eleven Refreshing remembrance COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SHARON-AMITY BEAUTY SALON 5341 Monroe Road Phone 557-6695 Hair Styling All Types Beauty Culture LAY ' S POTATO CHIPS AND FRITOS CORN CHIPS AAA APPLIANCE ELECTRIC SERVICE Service That Guarantees SERVICE ON ALL MAKES: WASHERS DRYERS— RANGES REFRIGERATORS Televisions Stereos 1st Union Charge Plan Available PICK UP b DELIVERY Factory Trained Servicemen 3100 S. Blvd. 523-8731 4314 Plaza Phone 376-1807 CHARLOTTE, N. C. • TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIES • BELTS • LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGE • BALANCING • FLATS FIXED COMPLETE (Guiir SERVICE ALSO GROCERIES— MEATS— NOTIONS HOLLANDS SERVICE GROCERY 7904 Albemarle Rd. KE 7-9894 Page Two Hundred Twelve UNCLE SAM ' S LOAN OFFICE 206 E. Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOR ANYTHING MUSICAL Guitars, Amps, Banjos, Ukes, Drums, Clarinets, Trumpets and Accessories Call Mr. E. F. Powers 332-8276 For All Your Sewing Needs PIEDMONT FABRICS 3949 N. Independence Boulevard Phone 537-6926 MODELS icuool or f ttvtut lodef ny We Offer rhe fore si a. fra ja That Oa z Te JZ eeicsfo career.. . J H at f a Sits Aszt ec ieu Ms ze AtfCs f c t S Jb sfri r-fyrtj-i . . . _ COURSE AVAIL ABIE _ PEOFESSIONAl. MODEUN6 CHARM SELF IMPROVEMENT CHILD MODEL TRAINING- BUSINESS ETIOU6TTE lOtnu ujt jbtzfisS j PHOT06RAPHV- TELE VI SION FASHION - MAKE-UP «tt . Oat - fee iq faJurdai Asst 5 ICAO IMS MOom AMIMtABVt WCll JUNE ACM ACFMtV Call for Free Personalized Analysis Beauty Book Available at Interview CHARLOTTE 333-8271 NC GEORGE A. MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC. The man who needs a new machine tool is already paying for it. MACHINE TOOLS ACCESSORIES 5200 Independence Boulevard P. 0. Box 9088 Telephone 537-2303 CHARLOTTE 5, NORTH CAROLINA SHELTON FLORIST 117 Middleton Drive FR 5-7744 SOUTHERN PEST CONTROL CO., INC. P. O. Box 9363 CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Page Two Hundred Thirteen East students enjoying Sunrise milk for lunch SUNRISE DAIRY J. W. Gantt, Distributor KE 7-2945 Charlotte, N. C. “East High Students Drink Our Milk” NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. MATTHEWS, N. C. Nothing else gives so much for so little 847-9101 PLAZA MEN ' S STORE 1500 Central Avenue 332-2625 Your Traditional Store FOODS featuring daliciout PIZZA The Open Kitchen 13.11 W. Morehead STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. 1315 Pecan Avenue Call 333-0827 For Merchandise and Parties MRS. MABEL REYNOLDS Branch Manager Page Two Hundred Fourteen RONSON HYDRAULIC UNITS CORP. 530 Sugar Creek Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Design and Manufacture of Aircraft Hydraulic Valves and Activators Tel. 596-3311 ALLEN DEASON BARBER SHOP “We specialize in the latest styles” 4 BARBERS 537-2736 5339 Monroe Road COSTWOLD SHOPPING CENTER BIGGERS FURNITURE COMPANY See Biggers For Bigger Values MATTHEWS, N. C. Phone 847-8253 HARRY BIGGERS, Owner NEWTON GASTONIA MORCANTON MOORESVILLE HARMS • TESTER SUPER MARKETS, me. BELMONT HICKORY CORNELIUS STATESVILLE KINGS MOUNTAIN FOREST CITY CHARLOTTE KANNAPOLIS LINCOLNTON Page Two Hundred Fifu BAND ANNUAL PAPER BOOSTER CLUB JOIN THE BOOSTER CLUB WHICH MEETS EVERY THIRD MONDAY OF THE MONTH. THEY BOOST ALL PHASES OF EAST. BOOST THE EAGLES ATHLETICS STADIUM LIBRARY BAR-B-Q Page Two Hundred Sixteen PRODUCT - PEOPLE SERVING CHARLOTTE FOR 30 YEARS Diane Maddox admires the new Chevrolets CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CORVAIR CORVETTE Completely reconditioned used cars Excellent Service CITY CHEVROLET CO. 710 S. Tryon 377-4911 Page Two Hundred Sere; ROSE ' S BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE MINT HILL, N. C. 545-4516 R. J. McEWEN AND SONS Hardware, Furniture, and Appliances MINT HILL, N. C. 545-4810 Our service is your comfort . . . Your comfort is our livelihood. HENDERSON HEATING OIL CO. 2708 Monroe Road Phone: Home: FR 5-1406 KE 7-0986 That The Beauty of Life May Survive SUNSET MEMORY GARDENS, INC. 8901 Lawyers Road Phone LI 5-4570 CHARLOTTE 5, NORTH CAROLINA Page Two Hundred Eighteen It Pays To Look Well SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP 2939 Shamrock Drive Phone 537-6991 Owners: C. V. and T. V. JOHNSON BARBERS T. V. JOHNSON BILL EUDY JAMES BEARD DEAN SPEIGHTS Built on Actualities BOB ROBINSON ' S AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairs— Auto Air Conditioners 1305 East 4th Street CHARLOTTE 4, NORTH CAROLINA Phone ED 4-0857 IT T Cabinet Shop EXPERT CABINET BUILDERS CORNICES • LOUVERS • BUILT-IN FURNITURE DISPLAY RACKS • BOOKCASES • MANTELS EXPERIENCED • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PLANNING SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN KITCHEN CABINETS 537-0768 537-1744 4 MILES EAST OF CHARLOTTE, ON INDEPENDENCE BLVD. SHERLEY B. TARLTON, Owner NORTH 29 GOLF RANGE PRO SHOP LESSONS PUTT-PUTT 596-9905 TODAY ' S SAVINGS ARE TOMORROW ' S SECURITY DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 330 South Tryon Street he Csr0,,nas ' Oldest— Established 1381 Page Two Hundred Nineteen A fine professional photograph does two things for you ... It represents you at the instant it is taken, an d it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today’s You forever young! ... We are happy to be your official school photographer, and we’d be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Dept. Store ll Page Two Hundred Twenty 529 SOUTH TRYON STREET, Formerly at Efird ' s 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 Twenty-one Jlie ( arl WJentz S)tudi LOi 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 ALLEN DEASON BARBER SHOP “We specialize in the latest styles” 4 BARBERS 537-2736 5339 Monroe Road YOUNG LIFE MAL McSWAIN — area director 1617 East Boulevard 334-5664 375-4776 BALLABOX CO., INC. MADISON A. BALLAGH REID ' S SUPER MARKET, INC. Fine Quality Foods 707 Providence Road 1414 E. Morehead AMITY ' S PURE SERVICE STATION 4600 N. Independence Boulevard 537-9934 Road Service — Pick-up Delivery Service Free Gold Bond Stamps with Every Purchase Page Two Hundred Twenty-two SNO WHITE LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1107 East Fourth Street 3007 Freedom Drive K-Mart Shopping Center PROVIDENCE PHARMACY 705 Sharon-Amity Road 366-7131 WE DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS Page Two Hundred Twenty-three The Following Professional Men Of Charlotte Extend Their Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 65 JOHN H. BARTON M. P. DELEO C. R. FINCHER CHARLES E. FRANCIS JAMES H. GROUT J. L. WILLIAMS C. E. LOVING J. C. MOORE L. W. PUCKETT J. M. SPOON H. A. THOMPSON Page Two Hundred Twenty -fow L (Ik. Ik tpiwCGitf: EWORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA First In Sales . . . Quality. . . Leadership! 20 Volumes Aristocrat Binding 24K gold stamping 24K top edge gilding $ 182.30 (includti ihippinf ind hmdlini) Easy Terms . 110 down ... 16 a month The finest gift you can give your children... the opportunity for future success! World Book Encyclopedia is ex- pressly designed to make learning a pleasure in- stead of a chore. If you want your children to have the best in life, give the finest in home edu- cational help ! Hazel S. Hoyle, Div. Mgr. Field Enterprises Educ. Corp. 1420 East 7th St. 372-0664 or 366-5956 City .State MYERS PARK BARBER SHOP 705 Providence Road “It pays to look well” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORTED US. PLEASE SUPPORT THEM. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five PRINTING AND BINDING BY OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Page Two Hundred Twenty-six INDEX OF PATRONS AAA Appliance 212 June Agar 21 3 Alexander Jewelers 200 Allen Deason Barber Shop _ 215 Allen Organ Sales.... - 7 21 1 Amity Garden Pure Service 222 Amity Gardens Drugs . 203 Arant Grocery jLiJ ... 207 Aycoth Furniture.. - 205 Ballabox Co., Inc - — 222 Bank of Matthews 206 Barclay Cafeteria 7 . 221 Baucom ' s Nursery Florist 203 Be Ik ' s - 4 - - - : 1 97 Beverly Studio 220 Biggers Furniture Co 21 5 Booster Club K . 7 .. 216 Bowen Gibson Supermarket 196 Al Browne ' s Service 197 City Chevrolet . 217 Casual Corner 210 Cathey Lumber Co 204 Charlottetown Mall 207 Christenbury ' s Barber Shop 196 Mr. Coats, Stylist | . 203 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 212 Conder Plumbing Service 222 Neal Cooke Men ' s Wear 201 Courtesy Ford, Inc.., 202 Custom Made Drapery Co 223 Dixie Tag Label Co .... . 202 Duke Power . 202 The Dutch Shop 200 Earl Wentz Studio 222 Eastway Cleaners 206 Equipment Supply, Inc 223 Fa ires, Inc ...... ... 210 Faul Crymes 206 Field Enterprises . 225 Four Seasons ._ 202 Frank Woods, Inc 204 Frito-Lay, Inc 212 General Lee ' s Food Center _ 203 Greenway Nursery, Inc 200 Hagler Upholstering 207 Hall-Friendly Oil Co 203 Harkey Nurseries _. 21 8 Harris-Teeter Supermarkets _. 21 5 Henderson Heating Oil .. 218 Holland ' s Service Groc 212 Interstate Roofing Co 207 Jack ' s Plaza Beauty Salon 21 1 Kale-Lawing . ... __ 197 King Drug Co 206 Kinney ' s Shoes 200 Kinsey ' s Auto Service 201 LaPointe Chevrolet 209 L N Royal Tire Service m . pi 98 Mr. LeRoy ' s Salon 200 John M. McEwen Co 201 R. J. McEwen Son _ 218 McEwen Funeral Service 21 1 George A. Marshall Machinery 213 Manor Esso 200 Midwood Flower Shop 207 Mint Hill Cleaners ..196 Mint Hill Drug Sundries 201 Mint Hill 5 10 Store 202 Mint Hill Oil Co 207 Morrison ' s Jewelry 223 Mutual Savings Loan ... JKi| 219 Myers Park Barber Shop 225 Myers Park Hardware 197 N. C. Telephone Co 214 North 29 Golf Range 219 Observer Printing House 226 Open Kitchen 214 Park Road Drug Co 202 Piedmont Fabrics 213 Pied Piper Exterminator .... 201 Plain Fancy 1 99 Plaza Men ' s Store I 214 Professional Names - 224 PTA 208 Providence Drugs __ 223 Reese ' s Antique Shop 223 Reid ' s Supermarkets . 222 Reliable Loan 9 196 Richard Realty 210 Rose ' s Beauty Salon .„ 21 8 Roses . 203 Roses 63 215 Bob Robinson 219 Ronson Hydraulics . ... 215 Ross Flower Gift Shop 223 Seasons 4 Cleaners 212 Shamrock Barber Shop 219 Shamrock Fabrics 197 Sharon-Amity Beauty Salon 212 Shelton ' s Florist 213 Simpson ' s Upholstery 201 Sno-White Launderers 223 Southeastern Col. of Beauty 206 Southern Pest Control 213 Stanley Drug Store 196 Stanley Home Products 214 Sunrise Dairy 214 Sunset Memory Gardens 218 T T Cabinet Shop 219 Turner Bros., Inc 205 Uncle Sam ' s Loan Office 213 Young Life 222 Page Two Hundred Twenty- INDEX Administration _____ 96-97 Advertisements 1 92-225 Advertising Index 227 Art Club 48 Art Department 109 Audio-Visual Club 54 Band „___ 51 Baseball Team (1964) 78 Beta Club 46 Block E Club 59 Boys ' and Girls ' State 23 Bridge Club_ 65 Business Department 1 16 Carrousel Princess 26 Charlotte Exchange 21 Choir 49 Coaches and Managers 91 Cross-Country Team 85 D. A. R. Award 25 Debate Club 66 Distributive Education Club 61 Drama Department 112 EAGLE Staff 40-41 EAST WIND Staff 38-39 Engineers Club 52 English Department 101 EYRIE Staff 42 Faculty 93- 1 1 7 Footlighters Club 47 Foreign Language Department 105 French Club 69 Future Business Leaders of America 62 Future Farmers of America 65 Future Homemakers of America 64 Future Teachers of America 63 Girls ' Athletic Association 59 Girls ' Ensemble 50 Golf Team (1964 ) • 80 Guidance Department 98 Homecoming 30 Howdy Dance 29 Junior Beauty 143 Junior Class 134-151 Junior Rotarians 25 Junior-Senior Prom (1964) 27 Junior Varsity Basketball Team 90 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 73 Junior Varsity Football Team 84 Key Club 45 Latin Club 67 Library Club 55 Marshals 24 Mathematics Department __ .1 1 5 Miss Hi Miss 22 Mr. and Miss EAST WIND 20 Morehead Scholars : 23 Music Department 1 13 Musicians Club 48 National Honor Society 44 National Merit Semi-Finalist 22 North Carolina State Student Council Convention 14-1 5 Orientation Classes 110 Orientation Committee 56 Pep Club 58 Physical Education Department 106 Physicians of Tomorrow Club 62 Proclamation (Foreword) 4 Quill and Scroll 43 Radio Club 53 Red Cross 57 Representatives 26 Science Club 53 Science Department 114 Senior Beauties 174-175 Senior Class 152-191 Serving Others Loyalty Club 56 Social Studies Department 102 Sophomore Class „ 122-133 Spanish Club 68 String Quartet I 50 Student Body _ 1 18-191 Subject Index 227 Sweetheart Dance 31 Swimming Team „ 86 Table of Contents 5 Tennis Team (1964) 79 Thespian Society 47 Track Team (1964) 81 Varsity Basketball Team 88-89 Varsity Cheerleaders 76-77 Varsity Football Team 82-83 Vocational Department 117 Wrestling Team -87 Y-Teens Club 60 Illustrations from Idylls of the King by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, copyright 1912 used with per- mission from the Macmillan Company. 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