South Mecklenburg High School - Someca Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

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viflbfstimit K, -ff ,,,.,. SEA TED: W Lane, B. Goddard, D. McCarver, vice-pres.,' D. Nixon, treas.,'1VL Snipes, se7LL.,' S. Heavener. SECOND ROW: B. Cribbs, D. Huntley S Davis S Reames B. Millen, pres.,' P. Munson, .L Catoe, C. Donahue, .L Osborne. THIRD ROW.' . Caddell, R. Tatum, C. Viles, R. Whisonant, D. Clark T Tyler D Darnell P. Broom, C. Gettis, .L Sims, C House. Businessmen o Tomorrow 'KMWI it f - - it-Q.l..Q--ff X -K .A N FRONT ROW.' B. Bumgardner, S. Blackwell, D. Gilreath. SECOND ROW: .L Kimbrell, R. Stikeleather, B. McGee, W. Vaughn, THIRD RO W: D Neely D Thomas D. Bodenheimer, S. Coley. The Business Club helps students by acquainzing them with the methods used in everyday dealings with people, thus providing the source of learning through practice and demon- stration. The club has had several guest speakers and has taken an informative tour of Celanese Fiber Corporation. The Busi- ness Club does an excellent job of preparing the student who desires a future in the business world. Everyone envies the lucky DECA member who ends his school day with three or four coursesg but no one considers the long hours of work which compose his day. The club is a member of the Distributive Clubs of America, which is a national association of students who have entered the business world. Through their association with DECA, young business men can learn to get the most from the free enterprise system Ausiness Club member works to improve typing skills. nN ' ,ins-5'

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l IN BUS.' 71 White, B. Koob, D. McGarity, M Pederson, C Derrick, D. Depew, D. McKenzie,G. Sims, 71 Stewart, D. McGinn, B. Koerner, D. McCormick, L. Guild, M Bain, S. Isola, G. Borror, A. Brown, C Moorefield, M Glenham, B. Summers, B. Canupp, D. Morrow. STANDING: C. Allen, C. Williamson, A. Pennington, D. Norman, D. Coleman, R Burriss, R. Schnupper, K. Gordon, Ii Hill, D. Fisher, G. Shealy, F. King, R. McCuIlocl1, S. Voyles, T. Schramrn, R. McCoy, A. Davis, M Eller, Advisor.' Mr. Emerwnf S. Ardrey, S. Mueller, .L Monteuri, T Trull, W. Broom, R. Van Dyke, R. Fort, R. Gibson, .L Cannon, B. Gubar, D. Lakeman, D. Byrnes, Ji Hamilton, S. McGinn, M Davis, M. Duffy, F Hunt. Bus Drivers Transport Our Student Body South 's Bus Drivers ' Club holds as its purpose to promote safety, improve driver morale, increase the proficiency of drivers, and to recog- nize meritorious service. The club meets once a if month with all regular and substitute drivers invited. One of the most informative programs held consisted of a speaker, Mr. J. W. Harrison, Superintendent of Bus Transportation for Meck- len burg County. Adding a finishing touch to a year of dedi- cated service, the Bus Drivers' Club holds its annual picnic. On Award 's Day, several certifi- cates and bonds are presented to these drivers for outstanding service. ,va 0705 4, 0 1 sits! ill! Club ofhcers and advisor, Mr. Emerson, discuss route plans. Drivers all pitch in and help with clean-up campaign. 5, 4 . ,, .M The driver is job begins when the student is ends. 27

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l -2.15 'T 'T'- Nutritious meals are prepared daily by efjicient cafeteria staff Dedicated Workers Serve South UQ' Sabreland is kept spotless by staffh One seldom-appreciated aspect of life at South is the service done by the janitorial staff and cafeteria workers. Under the direction of Mrs. Morrow, the cafeteria workers not only provide lunches daily for South 's student body, but also these ladies are always ready to help students with special problems that arise. Mr. Poteat and his workers spend many long hours cleaning up the class- rooms and school buildings. But even more important is their friendly attitude and willingness to help serve the student body. Without the excellent aid of these helpful people, many activities could not possibly take place. South Sabres should be extremely thankful for the valuable service these workers perform. we fl ' 6 X, Mrs. Morrow places pig-in-blanket. X . s GCN Mr. Poteat, chief custodian, hunts for work. 29