North Mecklenburg High School - Viking Yearbook (Huntersville, NC)

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CONTENTS DEDICATION 1 INTRODUCTION 1111 ADMINISTRATION 81 111 2-3 1111111 6-12 CURRICULUM 11.111 111 13-32 ORGANIZATIONS 11 33-62 FEATURES 1 11,1 63-78 SPORTS 111 79-98 CLASSES 1 11 99-140 SQPHOMQRES 111 100-110 JUNIORS 1 11,1 111-120 SENIORS 1 121-138 AWARDS - 1961-1962 139-140 ADVERTISEMENTS 141-172 AFTERWORD 1,1 1 1 1 1 1111 173 5

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I -4 I X., 5 VW 1 1 'tv 1 i 0 I Lili: 4 2 ' 30 1 ilijlj Wg? M 'wiv 1, zifgirvl' . 2 s 5, Davis Crater, President of the Student Body, looks with pride at the marker, which was a gift of the Class of '6O. FCREWGRD On September 4, 1951, following the decision of the Mecklenburg School Board to consolidate the individual high schools of Cornelius, Davidson, Derita, Huntersville, and Long Creek, North Mecklenburg Senior High School first opened its doors to students. Since that initial year, North has expanded in both plant and body. A classroom wing and a gym have been built and a new wing has been planned for opening in '64. The present student body of 869 is the largest in the schoolis history. Along with the growth of the plant and the student body of the school, there has developed a spirit that is 6 indicative of the personality of North. North Mecklen- burg is characterized by a spirit of loyalty to the school and a pride in the school and its record. To instill in each student a spirit of honor, the desire for knowledge, and willingness to serve in whatever capacity one can are principles to which this institution is dedicated. Because honor, knowledge, and service are symbols of the character of North, we proudly present to the student body the seal upon which the theme of the an- nual is based. s ' 3 ,qv- .aff if