West Mecklenburg High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Page 33 text:

Faculty Mr. Thomas Slaughter Wofford College, A,B., William and Mary College, M.T.S. Chemistry Mrs. Margaret Spainhour xv , Ju Salem College, B.A. 'kip'- Orchestra Miss Linda Stephens University of Kentucky, A.B., Eastern Kentucky University, M.A. Guidance Counselor Mr. Slaughter Mrs. Spainhour Miss Stephens Mrs. Linda Teague U.N.C. at Charlotte, Mars Hill College, B.A World History, Bible Bible Club, Chaplains Council Mr. Morgan Walker Pfeiffer College, B.S, Algebra Football, Basketball Mr. Patrick Webb Mars Hill College, B.A. History Political Science Club, Key Club, Sophomore Class Advisor MTS' Teague Mr. Walker Mr. Webb Mrs. Wilhelmina White A 8t T State University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Afro-American Studies American History Honor Society, Political Science Club Mr. Leroy Wynn Savannah State College Vocational Agriculture Future lfarmers of America Mrs. Carolyn Yandle - Appalachian State University, B.S. Librarian, Audio Visual Aids AG Library Club Mrs' White MY- WYYIH Mrs. Yandle Mr. Van qDyke, nexv drama teacher, coaches Putting their new skill into practice, Mrs. Teague, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Ragan, and Miss McArver TCCCUUY lormed swim team. crotchct sweater vests, the newest fad, after school.

Page 32 text:

Faculty Buffet, Stirring Comedy Highlight Faculty Part ... si sat? Erwllp A A 1 .t,t y Separating students' identification cards, Mrs. McCausland, library secretary, prepares them for distribution. Mrs. Bobbie Ross Appalachian State University. B.S. Home liconomics, lfamily Living. Foods and Clothing lf.H.A. Mr. Dewey Russell Appalachian State University, B.S. llnglish Bus Driver Club Mrs. Judy Russo Appalachian State University, B,S.. M.A. History .l.V. Cheerleaders Mr. Claude Saunders Johnson C. Smith University. B.S Driver liducation Mr. Vance Schrum Western Carolina Universityt B.S. Analysis. Algebra Miss Audrey Sidden Appalachian State University, B.S., M.A. Librarian Library Club ts. 3 5. . '. .. :tr-Q 2f:lesktY:..:::i-rs . -. it ' .Q 5 '- via. qt, ' ll:-' asks. ' 31 4 -' 1 ,, A 45 A 3,5 gigs , t sig P5227 , F iiiiiilfs., f , ' I - -fffr X - . 1 ' 1 Hr' Q A' Mrs. Ross Mr. Saunders 26 , f .in Conferring with senior Steve Randall about college applications, Miss Stephens advises him on future plans. A Xlxl Mr. Russell Mrs. Russo itil A Q' Mr. Schrum Miss Sidden

Page 34 text:

sf N Fashion Merchandising fmm nli1X McC1ary, Martin, Futrelle, and Gillenwater construct unusual art de- signs by reversing the positive and negative. Home Economics Department courses included fashion merchandising, foods and clothing, family living, and two years of home economics. Fashion merchandising, a new course, offered various facets of fashion buying, selling, and co-ordinating. As preparation for marriage and homemaking, seniors took family living. Catering to special interests, foods and clothing each composed a semesteris work. Home Eco- nomics I and ll provided opportunities for learning basic homemaking skills. Stagecraft, drama, and art composed the fine arts element of electives curriculum. Stagecraft introduced technique of scenery, costuming, lighting, and stage management. Drama classes studied history of theater and fundamentals of acting. In Art I, students concentrated on basic principles, Art II stressed individuality and provided deeper study of funda- mentals. Third-year students discussed theory in detail. Family living students D. Berry and R. Summerville and guest K. Chavis prepare for an orphanage Christmas party. if Joins Elective Courses Serving as health room attendant for a home economics project, Olivia McCauley examines Barbara Clark 's throat. Using a chart, fashion merchandising students Morrison, Latham, Prim, and Summey try to co-ordinate colors.