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Page 15 text:
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STUDENT LIFE Because of the increased number of social activities offered at East Mecklenburg, a significantly higher percentage of the student body participated in what is generally classi¬ fied as student life activities. These special events of high school life provided the needed relief from the daily grind of “reading, writ¬ ing, and arithmetic.” As students advanced from sophomores to seniors these extra-curricular affairs became more meaningful to each individual. In fact, it is these special events, such as the Home¬ coming football game and dance, Junior- Senior Prom, the Cystic Fibrosis Marathon, and the athletic contests which will bring back fond memories long after graduation. Plays and musical presentations added to the variety of special events. The Drama Department’s production of MISS JARIUS IS DEAD won theatre art awards for costumes, makeup, and scenery in state competition. Regardless of the importance of the activities sponsored by the clubs, each student had the opportunity to participate in these varied events. r r i Pi IlHii r= r 1 —r 1 - 1 HEY.F Nh, |WAi t.Good I 1 • » y ! M -- ritwv stocK s u iwn 5 Just up. 1 ] VI ll llht III I 1 L y i, r Xu L ?TTn i 24 1925} ' ! XJ L Student
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Page 16 text:
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I s Wizard of Oz Breaking a long tradition at East the 1974-75 Junior-Senior prom was held at the Charlotte Civic Center. In the fall the Junior class decided on the theme of the Wizard of Oz. Through long hours of work and planning, a small percentage of their class built the Emerald City, which included poppy fields, a scarecrow, a tinman, and a rainbow under which the guests proceeded into the Land of Oz. Sophomores portraying Oz characters served refreshments throughout the evening while the Continental Divide furnished the music for dancing. The Student Congress Cabinet, Junior and Senior class officers were honored in the grand march which paraded in front of Emerald City. The prom was a very profitable affair for the Junior class. When 12 o’clock arrived everyone was reluctant to leave, prov¬ ing the Class of ’76 had succeeded in making the 1975 Junior-Senior unique and enjoyable for all. — Prom ’75 Emerald City goes up piece by piece. 12 Prom
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