Mount Pleasant High School - Tiger Roar Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, NC)

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Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty seven, being of sound mind, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Shirley Auten leaves her position as center forward of the basketball team to Frances Ann Petrea . Evelyn Ballard leaves her bookkeeping book and her rapid rate in typing to Peggy Ballard. Lipe Barrier leaves his tactfulness with Mr. McLeod to Dan Culp. Wilson Baucom leaves his desk in Miss Rosa ' s room to anyone smart enough to stay awake. Edith Boger leaves her ability to learn shorthand to Muriel Allmond. Alice Bost leaves her ability to get a diamond to Shelbia Manus. Jim Brooks leaves his superlative, Best Looking, to Dan Culp. Bobby Burris leaves his position as co-captain of the football team to Don Fisher. Ray Cauble leaves his position as co-captain of the football team to baby brother, Larry. Max Cruse leaves his baseball uniform to Don Moser. Jane Culp leaves her title of Homecoming Queen to the footbal I team ' s favorite and her position as bell- ringer to anyone with a fast watch. Jean Doby leaves her natural blond hair to Nancy Peninger and her cheerleading ability to Barbara Allman. Clyde Drye leaves his ability to keep girlfriends to Kirby Allen. F.ances Eudy leaves the presidency of the Beta Club to any hard working Junior. Maye Eury leaves her deep love for shorthand to Faye Hurlocker, Gail Faggart leaves her position as Class Prophet to Mary Ann Kluttz. Buddy Fisher leaves his ability to get off from school to Don Burris. Mary Ann Fisher leaves her position as Chief Cheerleader to Linda Rinehardt and her superlative, Best School Spirit, to Frances Petrea. Paula Foil leaves her position as cafeteria cashier to Dora McMahan and her superlative, Most Talented, to Mike Little . Sue Foil leaves her title of Miss Hi Miss to Thyra Penninger and her play parts to anyone who loves to act crazy . Wayne Furr leaves his books to anyone who wants them. Jerry Hammill leaves his bus to anyone who can keep it between ditches. Elizabeth Herion leaves her position as Chief Marshal to George Fisher and her cheerleading position to Betty Reid . Rachel Honeycutt leaves her superlative, Most Likely to Succeed, to Rebekah Honeycutt. Robert Isenhour leaves his A ' s on conduct to anyone who needs them. Evelyn Keziah leaves her superlative, Best Looking, to Carol White and the title of M iss Mount P easant to her sister Bonnie . Sue Linker leaves her gift of gab to Nancy Green. Havis McDonald leaves his bus to any expert driver and al I the science fiction books in the school I ibrary to the Martians . Richard Mills leaves his books to Mike Shinn. Joe Mil Is leaves position as captain of the basketbal I team to Don Burris and his superlative, Best All Around, to Nancy Peninger. Wayne Miller leaves his smartness in English IV to Ray Deal . Allan Moose leaves his end position on the football team to Lannie Harwood. Harold Moser leaves his position as Editor-in-Chief of the annual to George Fisher. Joyce Moser leaves her position as Senior Class Treasurer to Ray Litaker. Dianne Mull is leaves her superlative, Friendliest, to Jessie Fisher. Glenn Rimer leaves his position as Drum Major to Butch Barringer and his position as Dance Band Leader to Sonny Cook . Margaret Rinehardt leaves her superlative, Most Original, to Kay Fink and her nickname, Pudgie, to her baby sister . Eddie Shoe leaves his black hair to Joe Pless. Joyce Sides leaves her position as Chief Majorette to Barbara Ridenhour and her superlative, Most Popular, to Shelbia Manus . Nancy Smith leaves her typewriter to Joanne Kluttz. Merle Sollinger leaves his love for the Republican Party to Donald Cline. Jane Stal I ings leaves her position as Vice-President of the Senior Class to Shirley Lambert and her superlative, Most Dependable, to Florence Hahn Busbin. Troy Talley leaves his English book to Jerry Drye and his love for hot rods to Ray Litaker. Jerry Tucker leaves his position as end on the footbcll team to Bill Scott. Archie Vanhoy leaves his position as President of the Senior Class to any ambitious Junior. Flethcer Vickers leaves his position as Art Editor of the School Paper to Buddy Lomax and his tumbling ability to Frances Wiley . Audrey Walker leaves her friendly glow to anyone in a sad mood. Alvin Y rke leaves his superlative, Most S udious, to Gtorge Fisher. WITNESSES: SHIRLEY AUTEN Robert Isenhour Class Testator Nancy Smith

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Class Prayer Eternal God, Long we ' ve planned for what will be — Anticipating tomorrow ' s on-turnings, But with grateful hearts we now turn to Thee Remembering our many blessings. We thank Thee for our patient teachers And for their benevolent leadership through these yeai For our Principal, school and its many features And for Thy guidance through all our joy and tears. Now, as the time has come to go. Help us to always give You our best. Let us not grieve, because we know With You, we can always pass life ' s test. Author: Jane Stal I ings Amen

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Class History Four short years ago seventy-nine care-free, but determined, freshmen entered Mount Pleasant High School . With us came our ideas, our goals and our hope, with which we were to build for the future . Our class advisors during our first year in high school were Miss Ruth James, Mr. Charles Harril, and Mr. Harry Jenkins. Our class election results were: President, Joe Mills; Vice- President, Shirley Auten; Treasurer, Sue Foil; and Secretary, Bob Burris. On the last day of the school year the Freshman Class enjoyed a swimming and skating party. Summer vacation offered us leisure and a short intermission during our high school days. In the fall of fifty-four, high school was a familiar and welcome part of our life as we opened our books with renewed interest and pledged ourselves to greater things. Our class sponsors for the year were Mrs. Nancy Huey and Mrs. H. S. Leafe. Class officers were President, Elizabeth Herion; Vice-President, Jane Culp; Treasurer, Paula Foil; and Secretary, Happy James. The high light of our Sophomore Year was an all-day trip to Raleigh, our state capital . In the fall of fifty-five, fifty-five members of the Junior Class focused their thoughts on the duties and responsibil ities of the coming year. Junior Class officers were President, Frances Eudy; Vice-President, Alvin Yorke; Treasurer, Dianne Mull is; and Secretary, Joe Mills. Class sponsors were Mrs. Kate Harbison and Miss Rosa James. The J unior-Senior Banquet, a highly anticipated event in the life of every Junior, was sponsored by Miss Rosa James and planned around the theme The Old South . We financed the banquet with a very successful project, selling magazine subscriptions. Lena Rivers, our Junior Class play, directed by Mrs. Kate Harbison, was presented on April 13th in the high school auditorium. Those taking part in the presentation were Evelyn Keziah, Alvin Yorke, Sue Foil, Paula Foil, Frances Eudy, Glenn Rimer, Elizabeth Herion, Jane Stallings, Merle Sollinger, Lucille Lambert, Harold Moser, Havis McDonald, and Joe Mills. At the close of school we enjoyed a Square Dance at Bear Creek Community Hut. With the closing of summer vacation we again entered the familiar halls of high school- This, our last year, offered opportunity, challenge, and reward. Miss Madge Sowell and Mrs. Kate Harbison were our class sponsors. Class officers for the year were Archie Vanhoy, President; Jane Stallings, Vice-President; Rachel Honeycutt, Secretary; and Joyce Moser, Treasurer. Under the direction of our sponsors the Senior Class presented its annual play, Oh, Promise Me, on November 16th . Membersof the play castwere Alvin Yorke, Harold Moser, Jane Stallings, Sue Foil, Jane Culp, Merle Sollinger, Elizabeth Herion, Shirley Auten, Dianne Mullis, Joe Mills, Paula Foil, and Margaret Rinehardt. In the spring the Junior-Senior Banquet and the class tripwere thoughtof with great anticipation and pride. Each offered its rewards and enjoyment to those soon to be graduating. Graduation, the day of reward, has arrived. And as we receive our diplomas, we silently pledge ourselves to a life of service to ourselves, to our community, and to our country. Class Historian MARY FRANCES EUDY