Lenoir High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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I 9 4 7 li ,455 0' !iE2fQY4G -t A g X-jf BEARCAT Q... 0l 8lA!0l' The purpose of any annual is to give you something which will bring back your school days and renew old acquaintances in the future. In this, the first edition of the Beafnzt, we hope we have given you a book which you can look upon with pride and treasure for the years to come. We hope the Bearcat will help you to revive your memories of days in high school. be' Jkfijdv' fmflffiffl firm With deepest respect, we proudly dedicate the first edition of the Bearcat to Mr. Mac Cook, who has been our friend throughout our years in high school. Mr. Cook is as much a part of the school as the school itself, and his loyalty has been shown in many ways during his years of service to the school. He is known and respected by all. l 9 4 7 BEARcAT iX.f I 9 4 7 X zfayoerinlfenalelfrf H. C. SISK Mr. Sisk, our Superintendent, is an inseparable compound of honesty and sincerity coupled with much knowledge, humor, and good old common sense. Mr. Sisk is a man of calm nature who talks little but thinks before he speaks, and when he does speak, something worthy of note has been uttered. Ready to give praise where praise is due, and to lend a helping hand to the one who needs it, Mr. Sisk has won the admira- tion of the Central High School students. He is steady, per- sistent and congenial in his campus associations. We know that his achievements here will be but stepping stones to greater things for our Alma Mater. HDIUIHISTRHTIOH rinciyoa C. E. WIKE Mr. Wike, our Principal, is earnest, sincere, and conscientious, inspiring the trust of every- one with whom he comes in contact. Quiet and unassuming in his manner, Mr. Wike makes his influence felt in the school for he commands the complete confidence and respect of every Central High School student. He has the happy faculty of always seeing things in their true proportion and if there is a brighter side, Mr. Wike is always sure to find it. Qffawegr BEARcAT 3.,fQ 19 6 f i M!!! si fTw,fff, MRS. T. A. CARSON-Furman University, A.B. Degree-Ezzgliila 0 MISS GEORGIA HALEY-University of Georgia, M.A. Degree-L.1lin 0 MRS. H. C. SISK-W. C. U. N. C., B. Ped.-Elzgliffa, Ciificf, Biology. Heallh 0 MRS. ANNE FARMER-W. C. U. N. C., A.B. Degr'ee-English, Cizfitir o MR. A. C. TRI- VETTE-Lenoir-Rhyne College, A.B. Degree-Algebra, Geomelry 0 MRS. PAULINE LANEY-Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S. Degree-Euglirb 0 MRS. GERTRUDE WHITEHEAD-W. C. U. N. C., A.B. Degree-Algebra 0 MR. T. A. CARSON-Furman University, BS. Degree-Scienre. Pbyiiazl Edumlion 0 MISS EUNICE QUERY-Duke University, A.B, DCgl'CC1Lib71I7'-1 0 MISS TINY ODOM-Columbia College, A.B. Degree-Sfmrtbfmd. Typing, Bookkeeping 0 MRS. J. B. BERNARD-Spmzirh 0 MR. JAMES C. HARPER- University of North Carolina, M.A. Degree-Izrrtrumenml Munir. Bmzd Dirertor 0 MR, GEORGE KIRSTEN--Ernest Williams School of Music-Imzrzzmezmzl Muyir, AJ.ri.rt4z22l Band Direrlor 0 MRS. GERTRUDE BLACKXWELI.-Converse, B. Music-Voire 0 MRS. A. C. TRIVETTE, Duke University, M.A. Degree- Hirlory, Englirla 0 MRS. RUTH LINGLE-Senelnry to Superinlendenf 0 MR. J. V. MILLS-Lenoir-Rhyne College, A.B. Degree-Chemirzry .md Pbyrirr. fare- 1 9 4 7 BEARCAT Wri'92-fifl 7 R 7 TL! BEHRCHT STHFF Edifor . . . Betty Horton Co-Edilor . . . Laurelle Goolsby Bminerr flflmmger . . . . . Joe Pritchard Afriffmzf Bmizzery Manager ..... Paul Smith Typiili Y...... Bill Srnith, Eloise Presnell Fclflljfj' Adzfifor . . . Mrs. Tom Carson STAFF Lee Rhodes, Doris Huftines, Clarence McLain, Marvin Lovins. I Q 4 7 B E A R cj A T w 'X W 8 SX-J! 1 r V A r l A F Lung I 9 4 7 -fg ff Qf QQLQEQBEARCAT - f Pmridezzf . Vi4'e-Preyidezzl Sevretfzry . T1'emz11'e1' ,,Jf 4 enjor CTZLA6 OFHCERS jim Ball . Paula Ruth Abernethy . . .A Paul Smith . Aaron Hart WHSCOTS Roger Austin o Mary Evelyn Thompson 10 PAULA RUTH ABERNETHY Her future is aglow with possibilities. nf' - L! y ' . U 1' f V ' a 'lf FAYE ALLEN The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. RUBY BAKER Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all con- tented Iike me? LEONARD BOSTON Happy go lucky is my way. endow 11 PEGGY ALLEN Dnn't take life tno seriously. DAPHNE BAKER Gnd giveth speerh to ullf--song to the few. JIM BALL Never do today what you r-an do f0nmrrow. SHIRLEY BOUGHMAN is And all the Iuiguty of the plcu-e is in thy heart Qui un thy fm'e, l ,J , I Q r f Q 4 A A 7 SQ B E A R C A T LYQBLZYQ1, fx mf FAY BROOKSHIRE Virtue, modesfy, and frufh are the gzmrrlunz angels of 'll.'lllllIlll.H BETTY BRYANT Her l'Ufl'I was ffrvr soft, fl!'ll' fle, Iou',' an efr'ffllr'nf flliugl In fwomu n . CECIL CLARK Big Cec A num efrery inrh and sir feel full. KATHLEEN COOKE Kat Fair mul -genflv, good mul fl'lu',' f l'f'l' Sllll'f'I'l' mul rlvlnfnll- ulllr, frm. I 9 4 7 ,A if 'Mp ,AG7'f'K1'1M if BEARCAI li IKE! , endow 12 KITTY BRUCE Diz1inely fair, and most divine- ly tall, zz daughter of the gods is she. BUCK CARSON Easy come, easy go, and all around boy thu! 'lL'8 all know. ELMORE COEFEY 'ALiI'c your life. JOIIN CRISP Not foo serious, not loo gayg but a Jolly good boy In every way. GEORGE CROWELL He siglfd to mflny, though he loved but one. MAST D1cKsON Bunny And the Indies, strange to say, pester me night and day. BILLIE SUE GOBLE Lana A thing of beauty is a joy forever. LAURELLE GOOLSBY Shorty Ambition rules her brain, love rules her heart. emfom 13 HADLEY DENTON A quirk u'if, fl quirk Illllflflfv IWARTHA DRUM Marty Your zrit mukvs Others witty. BONNIE GOOLSBY Hom! hunmr is the lllffllfll nf the Soul. JOHN GREER Quiet 'IlHIlSSll7HtHfl hay -- the true r1fprf'seutut1z'e Of Il SPIIIOV. BEARCAT +7 QQ IIE! 1 9 4 7 M12 f' i N 'f v ARMINTA GRAGG A guod Sport, all Hwy c1ru11ml. EARL HARDY A mimi nt penre 'with ull. CARLTON HARTLFY Thfmgh I 'say little, I think lleeplyf' GENENE ICENHOUR Top Smile think the uwnrlfl is marie for fun mul frnlirf' I 9 11 7 ,xxx elfiiom 1 . 'Al' 'id , , fgg?lQYQ1 BEARCAT 'J Q W N , 14 CHARLES HAAS Chili The time to be happy is today. tb ,rf AA jflflfxnr, 'ffl' He k the 'right moment 'wh to say nothing. I I n t wi I .lf -I BETTY HORTON Oogoo She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. GENEVE ICENHOUR Neve We meet thee like fi pleasant thought. - X RAY JONES Oscar Why worry? If will happen anyhow. SHIRLEY LOMAX She deals in dreams. .FT I , J JACKIE MATHESON A little fun goes Cl long way. CLARENCE MCLAIN UMM, For knowledge, foo, is in itself a great power. My iff eniom BILL LANEY Looney Sp0I'l'h is fl7'1'!lf,' lnlf silrnfe is yr1'uf1'r. JOHN LORE Honest John Ezlur'ufiun makes people vusy In lvnrl buf rlifjivult fo drive: waxy in yUI'l'l'71, but impossible in ffnsIrII'e. DICK IYICGIMSEY LGlI!lll, and flu' 'world laughs lrifll you. WAYNE MCMI1.I.AN Clmrru'fw' is laiglwr than iu1'cIII'f'f. L.-I ANC XI sl in SQ Q0 E -I Edging if Q ' EIQARQAI THOMAS MCNEIL For hi' IIYIS jvs' flw quivf kinrl, zrlwsr' nufurvs m'I'vr vary, BILL MOORE His IPOITIS 7I'l'I't' simplr and his soul s1ni'Urc'. FRANCES PENNELL uPl'4'f'i1lIIS things I'Il1llf' in smnll pm'kugfes. BE'I I'Y jo PIERCE H wr nir, hvr 71lfHlH1'7',' ull lfllll SfI7l' ndmircrlf' 1 Q 4 7 eniom ALLIEN MOORE Haw IIIIWIIS no frown nor anger. NETTIE MULLINAX Making the most of every day. LUCILLE PERKINS Tlw only Irny fo have a friend is fo be one. ELOISE PRESNELI JiggS Gourl deeds are 'never lost. 1 I :Pye ff2PfQVefQ R I A R C AT Mx ' 1,1791 16 X , H X . .2 'N' 1 '. y ,if .9 I F, S, ig, WBA 5 ij? elfiiom K !. JOE PRITCHARD Missing Link Why rush? Rome u:asn't built in a day. RONALD RADER He has a slow and easy wall, yet he is much admired by all. HAROLD REEVES There is ll'CP1IflS!f n reward for faithful silence. vs,-'md CHARLES RICHARDS Charlie The world looks brighter from behind a smile. S-P R. C. QUERY Nig-head A'Bl'ffI'I' Info flzun never. NORMAN RAINWATER TOOtie An ounce of u-it is u-orth ft pound of sorrow. LEE RHODES Scout None but himself run he his IJG7'flIlCl.H BOBBY JOE ROBBINS StOmpie joe If sfudyiny were fhe only muse of death, then happily could I live forever. I 9 4 7 i BEARCAT 17 me Lf! GERALD ROBBINS Red Whut'er he did was done with so much ease. MAX ROBBINS If it cost him to folk, he ll'0llllI be lJmIkrupt. PATRICIA ROBERTS Patty To know her is to love her, ond she 18 well-known. BILL SMITII Deacon Never idle for a 1nonIenf. I 9 4 7 F If 4G531X -ir, HI!! Kkfw v rv: x ,I fa' 4217 V R 57 ,X X If BEARCAT enlom 18 KENNETH ROBBINS ucasey.. I say what I thinkq no more, no less. Q0 .5 fi, SHIRLEY ROBBINS Leave silence to the saints, l'm but human. JIMMY SCROGGS A laugh .is 'worth a hundred groans In any language. 'O Rst GLENN SMITI-I Pep in his fingers, pep in his toesg a Jolly good sport wher- ever he goes. N f K A XX 1 v afklh ' JL 1 ' cfff -- 1, 1 ff HARRY JOE SMITH HBH., I believe in work, but Fm 'not in favor of lt. lp --dl RAY ONDAS .. ayn The X 'l tvwinsl' BILL STRICKLAND Hoiman His mind, his kingdom-his l, 's law I gm J. T. TOLBERT I agree with no mfm's opinidn, I have some of my own. 8lfLl.0l .'5 19 PAUL SMITH Spook Oh love, if death be sweeter, let me dm. HUGH STEWART Doodlums L'Worry little, sfurly less-my idea of happiness. JACK SUDDRETH Red Red hair find Il lmzglzing smile wm fTIC7ldS.H WILDA TOLBERT Gilda A good disposifinn, heart. BEARCAT zz friendly I 9 A 7 'A' 41 ,J- 9c6W?xl r xx nj ,vb K, PAUL WINKLER He would if he would, but he u'm1'l. RONALD PRITCHARD He does not postpone his life, but lives nIreu1Iy. 1 9 4 7 e Aw lv C4xX 'XKKIS i yr f Nf:1 Y xl, . . Ifbsugq QL my enjoni , 'WDM .--X5 ' w v f EUGENE YOUNCE Brudge His smile shoufs his happiness his friends, his popularity. s L U UA, 3,-iw V CJ C BEARCAT VETERHHS Charles Richards, Eugene Younce, Earl Hardy, Bonnie Goolsby, john Greer, Aaron Hart, R. C. Query, Thomas McNeill, Ronald Rader, Ronald Pritchard, joe Winkler, Charles Curtis, Therman Clark, L. S, Nelson. X zo exhfafory oy! fda eggniolf 5261455 All :he u'orld'r rr Mage, and all the men and zvonzezz merely plrzyerif' This I beheld or dreamed in a dream - there spread before me, like a stage, the moun- tains of North Carolinag and on them I saw men and women playing out their lives. In one part of these mountains I saw the Town of Lenoir, its citizens engaged in furniture manu- facturing. I observed the factories, the homes and the business sections of Lenoir, I Watched the people Work and play-both in a free, con- tented manner. As time passed, I watched the actors change, some passed on, but the babes became children and entered a period of education to prepare themselves to fill the vacancies created by those who had passed on. ,In the year 1935 I perceived a group of young children, myself among them, entering a school for the first time. I noticed the anxious looks of the mothers as the youngsters trod off to school. I saw their wandering looks as instructors herded them in and the curiosity with which they examined desks, pencil sharp- eners and small books for the first time. I saw them drilled in obedience and courtesy. I watched their adaptation to routine, and the gradual unfolding of capabilities in each one. In their grammar grades they mastered read- ing, 'riting and 'rithmetic and marched forward toward their common enemies-history, English, and geography. And then I beheld a change-a second act began to unfold. The class of '47, as they came to call themselves, now knew progress. They were more assured, less childlike, sharper- witted, broader-minded. As time went by, they were schooled in newer and higher interests. Finally, with graduation, they became known as senior high school students. Gradually I saw evidence of maturity, of higher thinking. I observed them as they began to evade their boundaries and explore the more difficult fields of mathematics, science and foreign languages. Here I noted a broadening of the stage, the entrance of new players. Then came the rumbling of discontent and Wtarld War II. To answer the call of their country's need, many players left our sacred wallg but after a lapse of time returned to the former stage to resume their schooling. I saw these veterans return with a clearer, more sober train of thought, bringing with them a higher standard of education. As I watched, the end of the play came into sight. I saw the class of '47 prepare to leave Lenoir High. Still watching, I saw them march down the auditorium aisles for the last time and receive their diplomas, thus ending their too-brief high school days. It has now become time for us to enter a new play called Life, and the entire world will be the stage. We have completed a phase of preparation, the next phase shall prove our newly-acquired strength. We have reached the crossroads, each shall now choose the path he will pursue. PAULA RUTH ABERNETHY LAURELLE Gootssv 1 9 4 7 i.-49g'3s!i BEARCAT ' 'ik 2141- I 9 4 7 ffzlfubfili 9 CKMA M010 ec? The room was silent. Looking at the blue and white diplomas in our laps we knew that our good times at L. H. S. were over. Where would we go? What would we do? At last the time had come for us to set out on our own. When shall we seventy-odd meet again ? asked Tootie. Ten years will be soon enough, teased Max. I'm serious, replied Tootie. I think it would be great if we could all meet at this same time in ten years. It was agreed. May 30, 1957, was set for the homecoming. George was the first to leave. I shall re- turn, he said, with that old MacArthur de- termination. The years slipped by rapidly. I was working with the Civil Service in Washington on a job which required a lot of traveling. One day I received orders to go to San Francisco, pack- ing quickly, I started for the station. On the train I met Eloise Presnell, whom I had not seen for years. She was an experienced nurse in johns Hopkins Hospital and was on her way home for a vacation. We began talk- ing over old times and discussing our former classmates She said she had seen Tootie Rainwater in Baltimore the other day, but they didn't have time to talk because Tootie was busy trying to get Bonnie Goolsby to publish his latest book of poems. Bonnie owns one of the largest publishing houses in Baltimore, she said. Since the train was delayed for a few hours in a small town, Eloise and I got off. Walking down the street, we heard a newsboy shouting, Smith and Denton Safe On Mars. I quickly purchased a paper and read the details. It seemed that Bar and Hadley had finally per- fected a rocket ship on which they had been working for the last eight years and had made the trip in a week. In another section of the paper, we noticed that the Icenhour Sisters and Mast Dickson, jr., had finished a new show and were getting ready for a world-wide tour. Eloise suggested that we get something to eat. Upon entering a small cafe, we ran into Faye Allen, who was on her way to the office of J. Scroggs, Real Estate Dealer. Stopping to talk awhile, she gave us a lot of information. Betty jo Pierce and Frances Pennell were teach- ing in some mid-western college, Daphne Baker was singing with Hugh Stewart's All Girl Band, which included Martha Drum and Jackie Mathesong and Shirley Lomax was mar- ried to some political leader in the town. She also told us that Paul Winkler now owned the largest number of cabs in Lenoir and that Bill EARCAT N If ,W 22 x , Laney and Bobby Joe Robbins, two of his chief drivers, had a stiff competition to see which one could make the most trips. We grinned as we realized that the old Laney-Robbins feud was still going on. After hearing all Faye could think of about old schoolmates, we decided to walk with her to the office to see her boss, jimmy Scroggs. He greeted us cordially and asked Faye to finish typing a letter to his chief competitor, Paul Smith. He said that as a real estate agent, he was having an interesting career, especially since Paul Smith was giving him such stiff competition. About that time johnny Crisp came in to see about buying some land to build a summer hotel on. He told us that the plans were to be drawn by Dick McGimsey and Gerald Robbins. The deal was made and we had to leave as it was getting near train time. john walked with us to the station. He told us he was going to New York to see Jim Ball and Charles Richards play in the World Series. We gasped in astonishment because we were so behind times on our old classmates. We said goodbye to Johnny at the station and settled back for a long ride. I picked up a Time magazine which someone had left, and there on the front page was a picture of William M. Smith, youngest Congressman in history. I already knew that Paula Ruth Aber- nethy was editor and that Ray Smith and John Greer were two of her chief reporters. Inside the magazine a picture of two doctors and a headline caught my eye. Doctors McLain and Lore Perfect Cure for Head Lice. Dr. McLain stated that the cure could not have been a success without the kind cooperation of Charles Haas, who had donated his head for experi- ments. Meanwhile, Eloise had been reading the New York Timer. She called my attention to an advertisement of' a new department store on Fifth Avenue. It was known as ,I.C.'s Place and was owned by joe Pritchard and K. C. Robbins. On the sports page she showed me a picture of George Crowell and Brudge Younce who had made All-American last year. It seemed that they would graduate from their senior year in college in 1958. Now, how could that have happened? Eloise got off at the next stop and I promised to see her in the spring at old L. H. S. Things were quiet for the next week except for the fact that I met Earl Hardy and Thomas McNeil in a small western town. They were up and coming ranchers. While I was in San Francisco, I decided to take in a movie, which was Get Your Man or Die Trying, starring Kitty Bruce, Susie Goble, and Handsome Hart. As I bought my ticket, I recognized the cashier as my old 65155 ,Zap ec?-Cinnfinneaf schoolmate, Allien Moore. She was working for J. T. Tolbert, who owned a chain of theatres in California. It was produced by Cecil B. de Clark, one of Hollywood's most popular directors. I went in and took a seat beside some lady and hier two children. The children squirmed so much that the lady had to take them outside. As she crawled over me to leave, I recognized, of all people, Ruby Baker, who had gotten married and moved to California our senior year in high school. After I saw who it was, I followed her out and we talked awhile. Pretty soon she said she had to go home and cook supper so we all said goodbye. My business having been com- pleted, I left San Francisco that night for Washington. A week before the homecoming I went up- town to get my hair set at a little shop owned and operated by Wilda Tolbert and Faye Brook- shire. The three of us made plans to start for Lenoir the next day. We arrived in Lenoir just as the stores were closing and looked for a cab to take us to the hotel. We climbed into the first cab that came by. It was driven by Paul Winkler, who owned the taxi service in Lenoir. He was a good driver but not good enough to miss the truck which was headed straight for us. The next thing I knew Buck Carson and Bill Moore were lifting Wilda into one of their sparkling new ambulances. She wasn't badly hurt, but Paul, Faye, and I went with her to the hospital. At the You Break It, We Fix It Hospital, Dr. Strickland assured us she would be all right in a couple of days as she was under the expert care of his head nurse, Peggy Allen. We got back in town just in time to see Chief of Police Harold Reeves drag some man off to jail. After we had had supper, Faye and I started to walk to the school but were interrupted by the fire whistle. Before we were well aware of what was taking place, Lenoir's largest fire truck whizzed madly by with Ronald Rader at the wheel. Someone told us he was proud of his position as fire chief. In no time at all the fire was out so we continued on our way to the school. At 7:30, May 30, 1957, Faye and I were walking up the sidewalk to good old Lenoir High. We wondered if we would be the only ones there. As we walked into the building a little boy about five ran into us. Right behind him came Laurelle hollering at him to come right back. She greeted us warmly and ex- plained that that was one of her kids. She had to bring him along because he was so mean that she couldn't leave him with the other children. By 8:15 three-fourths of our old class were shaking hands and talking about old times. Of the few who weren't there, Betty Horton, heiress to the Horton diamond, was in Cuba getting a divorce and taking a vacation, Patricia Roberts was giving a concert in New York, Arminta Gregg was modeling in Paris, and Lee Rhodes was a missionary in China. Finally, sitting down to discuss old times, who should walk in, late as always, but Ray Hotcakes jones, who was a local mail carrier, with his apprentice, Carlton Hartley. Nettie Mullinax, said Lucille Perkins, who bounced in the door past Ray, will be here in a few minutes as she is tracking down a man that whistled at her four blocks back. I saw Betty Bryant and -lack Suddreth out at the Rock-A-Dry Baby Diaper Factory as I was driving in town, exclaimed a voice from the rear. They were trying to see who could buy the most diapers for their kids. Betty had twins and jack is the proud father of tripletts. Suddenly a loud squeaky voice was heard. Who was she, tell me now! Looking out the window we saw the former Shirley Robbins picking a blonde hair off her husband's coat. Right behind Shirley and her husband enter- ed Glenn Smith, Western Union Telegraph boy, who was delivering a telegram for Ad- miral R. C. Query and Seaman Leonard Boston, who were with an expedition to the North Pole. The wire read, So sorry we can't make it stop Seaman Elmore Coffey misplaced our underwear and we have a terrible case of frost- bite-Signed Admiral R. C. Query and Seaman Leonard Boston. Wait! Who's that pulling up in the limou- sine? Well, if it isn't Countess Katheleen Cooke, who married the Russian Count, Nicki Globbovia. Looking over in the corner I saw Ronald Pritchard showing his new invention for look- ing through walls. I think he calls it a window. Glancing at the bulletin board I saw a news- paper headline someone had clipped and put on the bulletin board. Max Robbins' gambling ship, The Lux, was captured off the coast of Florida. Max stated, 'A man can't make an honest living no more.' After hours of discussing our good old school days, we made our goodbyes and agreed to meet again in ten years, I wonder what the future holds for the class of '47. Class Prophets- SHIRLEY BOUGHMAN MAX ROBBINS BEARCAT l 9 4 7 msfusfafz 1 'Sha kr-vi' X l 9 4 7 fffii' 1,1 Qi Jaaf an lafamenf We, the senior class of '47, being in full possession of weak minds, poor memories, and shallow understanding, do hereby make our Last Will and Testament in order to distribute fairly our surplus talents and possessions to you who may need them. To Mr. Wike, our principal, we hope we leave a more cooperative student body and also a handkerchief to catch all the tears he sheds on Commencement Day. To Mr. Sisk, our superintendent, we bequeath a can of oil for squeaky hinges so he may enter and leave all classrooms unnoticed. To Miss Haley. we leave a perfect classgno interruptions, please. To Mrs. Carson, we hope we leave dignified ladies and gentlemen in' all her classes. To Mrs. Farmer, we leave-see footnote 111. To Mr. Mills, we leave all the patience available for homeroom periods. To the rest of the faculty, we leave our gratitude for the helpfulness and patience they showed us during our dark hours of ignorance. To the rising senior class, we will our hope for senior privileges and our front row seats in chapel. 111 A perfect senior English class without plagarism in theme writing. To the underclassmen, we dispose of our property as follows: Paula Ruth Abernethy leaves her versatality to Doris Huffines. Peggy Allen wills her make-up kit to Lois Frances. Faye Allen bequeaths her chair in the clari- net section to Eleanor White. Daphne Baker leaves her beautiful brown eyes to Doug Clay. jim Ball wills his ability to get by with doing nothing to Claude Yates. Ruby Baker leaves her ability to get a man to any girl in the junior class who wants a husband. Leonard Boston bequeaths his wavy hair to anybody who doesn't get seasick. Shirley Boughman leaves her ability to ac- complish anything she undertakes to the biggest fQeLa5lBEARcAT X, n part of the junior class fcause it'll sure take emj. , Faye Brookshire leaves her quietness to Claudine Goble. Kitty Bruce wills her height to Joanne Harris. Betty Bryant bequeaths her ability to get along with the boys to Elaine Safford. Buck Carson leaves his easy going ways to Tex Smith. Cecil Clark leaves his athletic, he-man stature to Kenneth Land. Elmore Coffey wills that smile he seems to have for everyone to Mary Gay Riggs. Kathleen Cook bequeaths her quiet dignity to Peggy Pate. john Crisp leaves his neatness to Mike Sholar. George Crowell wills his Hirtatious ways to Bob McGimsey. Hadley Denton leaves his athletic ability to Warren Wilson. Mast Dickson leaves the memory of all his charm to the girls in the junior class. Martha Drum wills her wittiness to Ig Hoyle. Billie Sue Goble bequeaths her blonde hair to Betty Rene Hodges. g Bonnie Goolsby leaves his good humor to Moe Huntley. Laurelle Goolsby leaves to take up her domes- tic duties. john Greer wills his tall, lankiness to Leon Clark. Arminta Gregg wills her love for basketball and all other sports to Armeta Rhodes. Chili Haas leaves her silliness to Bill Bower. Earl Hardy bequeaths his electric razor to jack Pennell. Aaron Hart wills his good looks to Henry Carson. Carlton Hartley leaves his indifference to Bill Austin. Betty Horton wills her conscientious regu- larity in not attending classes to Hal Miller. Genene and Geneve Icenhour leave their posi- tion as senior twins to the Andrews and Davis twins. Ofiowf an tlafamelzlf-Colfzfinifzecf Ray jones leaves his position at the Post Office to Tommy Gwyn. Bill Laney and Bobby joe Robbins will their life-long feud to Gruse Caudle and Bill Wagner. Shirley Lomax leaves her dreams to Joan Shields. John Lore leaves his ability to nickname anybody to Danny Strickland. jackie Matheson wills her good disposition to Anne and Betty Hathcock. Dick McGimsey leaves his ability to get along with people to Graham Holloway. Wayne McMillan leaves his job at Parker's Cut Rate to Joyce Winkler. Thomas McNeil leaves his quiet dignity and truly sincere manner to Bruce Cresson. Allien Moore leaves her secret of getting dates to Anne Stevens. Bill Moore wills his driving ability to Harold Edward Tolbert. Nettie Mullinax bequeaths her ability to skip school every other day to Betty Carter and Della McNeil. Frances Pennell wills her friendliness to Alvina Shumaker. Lucille Perkins wills her alarm clock to Bill Hoffman. Betty jo Pierce leaves her sweetness to Mar- tha Whitehead. Eloise Presnell bequeaths her dependability to Phil Hulfstetler. Ronald Pritchard leaves his intelligence to Bitsy Bernhardt. R. C. Query bequeaths his good nature to Mozelle Robinson. Ronald Rader leaves his nearness to school to Mary Louise Correll. Lee Rhodes wills his so-called way with the women to Lee Childers. Gerald Robbins leaves his poise to Lloyd Smith. Kenneth Robbins and Clarence McLain leave their positions as drum majors to Harold Gilli- land and Charles Honeycutt. Max Robbins leaves period. Shirley Robbins wills Patterson School to Hope Edminsten. Tootie Rainwater bequeaths his ability to annoy the teachers to anyone who can do as good a job of it. I-Iarold Reeves leaves his ability to take or- ders quietly to Patricia Pope. Patricia Roberts leaves her Dubarry Success Course to Betty jean Wallace. jimmy Scroggs wills his position at the Dixie Store to Earl Holman Charles Richards leaves his bashfulness to Jerry Nall. Glenn Smith leaves his singing ability to Charles Curtis. Harry joe Smith leaves his supply of wise- cracks to like Hood. Paul Smith left at mid-term. Ray Smith leaves his Northern accent to jack Powell. Hugh Stewart leaves his big mouth to Laura Laxton. Red Suddreth bequeaths his red hair to Red Bush. I. T. Tolbert wills his home on the Taylors- ville road to Doug McGowan. Wilda Tolbert bequeaths her rosy cheeks to Mary Frances McNeil. Paul Winkler wills his habit of sleeping in class to anybody who needs the extra rest. Bill Smith, Bill Strickland, and joe Pritchard will their ability to stick together to any three boys that can stand each other. Eugene Younce leaves his popularity to Ginny Courtney. In witness, we, the senior class of '47, have written and signed this, our last will and testa- ment. Witnesses: KITTY BRUCE BETTY HoRToN BILL SMITH BEARCAT I 9 4 7 if Hiya lvl: vewNfJX,Z'..-:iw Q if ,S ,, SEIWIGR SUPERLHTIVES Mrftif Likefy In Slzcceed Mori! Dependable . Mor! Original M011 Ifzlelligenl . M1111 7'rIl8lZf6d . Moll Cozzgenirzl . Moll Crnzceiled . M11,rI PUPIIZLI7' . Paula Ruth Abernethy, Bill Strickland . . . Eloise Presnell, Bill Smith Shirley Boughman, Dick McGimsey . . . Betty Jo Pierce, john Lore . Patricia Roberts, Clarence McLain . . . Frances Pennell, Paul Smith . Billie Sue Goble, Kenneth Robbins . Laurelle Goolsby, Eugene Younce 'E SENIOR SUPERLHTIVES Bert Leaking . . . .... Kitty Bruce, Aaron Hart TypimlSe11iortr . . . Daphne Baker, jim Bull Cuteft . . . Jacqueline Matheson, Ray Smith Iffillieyl . . . . Martha Drum, Max Robbins Bigger! Flirzr . . . Allien Moore, Mast Dickson Bei-I Azhlelei' . . Arminta Gregg, Hadley Denton Bert All-Around . . , . Betty Horton, Lee Rhodes 27 e eeee FQ Vt . ,, Ng . 1 9 4 7 If iify 24 BEARCAT lfmior CALM O F F I C E R S Prefidelzl ......... Eugene Martin Vive-P1'em1'ez1f . .... Jo Haas Serrelary . . . Betty Rene Hodges Tl'6LZ,fZ1l'E7' . Agnes Thompson D! 28 umiom Bill Alexander ,lay Allen Margie Andrews Marion Andrews Bill Austin Ira Dean Benlield Richmond Bernhardt Nellie Bishop Bill Bower Juanita Bowman Walter' Lee Brown Charles Bush Betty jo Byers Betty Carter David Caudle jack Childers Lee Childers Leon Clark Doug Clay Dorothy Clippard Mary Louise Correll Virginia Courtney Herbert Craig Thada Creger Bruce Cresson Monteen Davis Kathleen Davis Hope Edminsten Lois Frances Barbara Frye X John Garren Harold Gilliland Claudine Goble Jo Haas Wayne Haigler Joanne Harris Anne Hathcock Betty Hathcoclc Betty Rene Hodges Garland Hoke Graham Holloway Earl Holman Robert Holmes Harold Hood Doris HuHines David Huntley Gwen Keyes Laura Laxton Marvin Lovins Eugene Martin Silvio Martinat Dorothy McCorlcle Bob McGin3sey Doug McGovvan Della McNeil Ramona Naile jerry Nall Dudley Nelson Mary Frances McNeil Peggy Pate J omiom f ll QNSG9' M u F is ,I ' 1 S 1 M 1 I E fl l l l -......-dlhai omiom K' Patricia Pope Margaret Query Joan Rabb Buelah Reece Evelyn Rainwater Dermont Robbins Mozelle Robinson Mary Elane Safford Treva Setzer Alvina Shumalcer Carolyn Sigmon Ethel Simmons Billie Claire Smith Harold Smith Lloyd Smith Anne Stevens Devola Taylor Agnes Thompson Harold Tolbert Mary Evelyn Trott Charles Warren joan Warren Eleanor White Martha Whitehead Helen Winkler -Ioe Winkler Claude Yates Not Pictured: Joe Warren ,. .,,. ' x M-AFL f-1 ,,f,x.,,'N 3,0 OMUWQ Cffitilfj Margaret Allen. Ken Adkins. Marjorie Abernethy. Greta Alexander. Louise Austin. Mary Lucille Bohn. Edward Boyd. Sarah Barlow. Betty F. Biggerstaff, Ruth Barrier. Dorothy Brown. Jim Bower. Brooks Bush, Harold Baker. Brownie Biggerstaff. Wayne Boughman. Virginia Craig. Peggy Colley. Alpha Lee Carswell. Lorene Carswell. William Carlisle. Henry Carson. Jane Clapp. Kenneth Chester. Harold Childers, Peggy J. Craig. Sarah Candle. Hildred Clark, Charles Curtis. Wayne Downs. Wayne Davis, Erna Planes. Roger Estep. Roddy Field. Daniel Greene, Dorothy Goble. Betty Jo Gregg. Tommy Gwyn. VVilliam Garren. Frederick Greene, Hassell Hart. Bonnie Herman, Phyllis Huifstetler. Theresa Hedrick. Betty Jane Hoyle. Max Harles. Mary Dell Houck. Johnny Holloway, Carolyn Horton. Patricia Hart. Louis Holsclaw. Lucy Mae Hicks, Bill Hoffman. Jim Hudgins. Belva Dean Holman. Dale Hodges, Helen Higgins. Juanita Helton, Margie Holden, Gwen Hamer. Kenneth Land. Maurice Keyes. Louise Kendall. Bobby Love. Joel Lovins. Bill Looney, Coy McNeil. Hal Miller. Charles McLean. Virginia Melton. Lewis McMillan. Dorothy McMillan, Franklin Moore. James Moore. James Pate. Jack Powell. .lack Pennell. Ann Prestwood. Frances Prest- wood. Dick Pennell. Paul Russell. Dorse Richards. Omma Jean Riley. Keith Rish, Mary Gay Riggs, Yates Roberts. Frances Smith. Jean Smith. Mike Sholar. Danny Strickland, Bobby Sucldreth, Mary Lib Smith. Reynold Setzer. Betty Neil Smith. Marie Stout. Ruth Taylor, Jinnny Triplett, Delbert 'l'eem, Virginia Triplett. Billy Truesdale. Betty Jo Turner. Jack Turner. Vivian Turner, Betty Jean Wallace. Bill Wagner. Fannie Weathers. Muriel VVest. Molly Whisnant, Waybern Wilson, Joyce Winkler. Warren Wilson. Douglas Wingate. Nelson Watson, Ruby Walsh, Patty Yates. Sammy Youngblood. 32 T Cf Ljllfefj WL6LlfL 6L:55 Harold Angley, Edith Boughman. Barbara Benfield. Helen Borders. Joanne Cooke. Wanda Childers. Ravenelle Clarke. Shirley Davenport, Sarah Edniinsten. Carolyn Harless. Bobby Goble. Joe Harris, Jerry Harris. Wayne Hall. Robert Honeycutt. Charles Honeycutt, Jeroldine .Iones. Mae Kirby. Nick Laney. Doyle Lingle. Jr., Jo Ann Looney. Jack Mullinax. Sue Morrow, Lucille McNeely. .lack McGinnis. Anne Nelson, Dewitt Pritchard. Anita Robinson. Jack Rector. Perrion Sparks. Bernice Sipes. Mitzie Sigmon. Velma Teague. Verlon Walker. Bill Weeks. Anne VVilliams. Lunette Winecoff. Billy Bolick. Gwendola Bryant, Guynell Justus. Sarah Jean Hart, Dolly Smith. Ben Wingate. Harry Goble. Jan Huntley. Yondell Walsh, Paul Phillips, Eathan Winchester. Annie Mae Pope. Mary l.. Arrington. Richard Ball. Jewell Bishop, Janice Clark. .lanelle Crews. Ralph Champion. Shirley Correll. Mavis Denton. Irvin Eanes. Alta Greer. Aaron Gentry. Helen lflarless. Betty Harris. Evelyn Hoyle. Bobby Haas. Jean Ilouston. Joyce Hodges. Howard Jenkins. Louis Kent. Rosa Lovins. Helen LeFever, Ted Munday. Curtis Moore. Lillian McLean, Roy Oxentine. Armeta Rhodes. Jimmie Rash. Betty Robinson. Eugene Setzer. Margaret Shell. Pat Throneburg, William Walker. Buddy Winkler, Faye VVilson. Stanley Wilson, Martha Yates. June Foster. Laura Jean Presnell. V. L. Craig. Doris Nelson. Donald Haigler. Stanley Hoffman. Eloise Alexander, Betty Bost. Edgar Bowman. Janet Coggins. Clarence Clarke. Jessie Faye Curlee. Dottie Dudley. Andrew Davis. Joe Fare. Caroline Gofortli, Mickey Gray. Stewart Gregg. Caroline Huntley. .lames Harper. Jr.. Ethel G. Hanks. Jimmie Higgins. Bobby Huntley. Joyce Jennings. .Ieanette Kincaid. Mattie Mae Lutz, Clyde Morrow. Doris Moore. Martin Mcflirt. Frank McLean. Lula Mae Pipes. Mary Alice Royal. Barbara Richards. Odean Robbins. Perry Smith. .loan Shields. Mary J. Thorneburg. Paul Weeks. Sue Withers, Lafayette W'all, Joyce Wood. Ruth Storie. Mary Louise Benlield, Merle Prestwood. Claudine Coffey, Danny McLean. Rebecca McDade. 33 , if NX Fa Cf J skin. '-' wp- Xi , , i I . 5 ' U' .- K xl t AA,AA.., , AA . 55793-' ' . ' r .,., 1 ,.,.. ' Cginalenf Gained Pl'E.f1:Llj6'IIf . . . . Lee Rhodes Vive-P1'e,aide11l . . Clarence McLain Se 4Wz'4 1 tary . . Doris Hufhnes Tl'?J.fllI'?I' . . Marvin Lovins Family Adziiror . . . . Mrs. Ruby Carson MEMBERS Betty Horton, Laurelle Goolsby, joe Pritchard, jack Childers, Herbert Craig, Lloyd Smith, Graham Holloway, Phyllis Huficstetler, Bill Wagner, Roger Estep, Charles McLean, Mary Lib Smith, Tommy Gwyn, Nick Laney, Ann Nelson, Bobby Haas, Armeta Rhodes, james Harper, La- fayette Wall, Paul Smith. I 9 4 7 irgax Gdx BEARcAr ix I ' 5,55 ' 36 Wozfznfaineer in ! Edilor . . . Auiytmzt Editor . Feature Edifor . Neill! Editor . Sporlf Editors' . Exrbafige Editor . Reporlerf- . Paula Ruth Abernethy . . . Kitty Bruce . . . . Shirley Boughman . , . . Laurelle Goolsby Gerald Robbins, Arminta Gregg . . . . . Betty Horton jackie Matheson, Kenneth Robbins, Dorothy McCorkle, David Huntley, Anne Stevens, Carolyn Harless, Ann Hathcock, George Crowell, Margaret Query. Phologmpher .........,.. Hal Miller Typiftf .... . Eloise Presnell, Bill Smith, Jim Ball Bfziizzeii' zlflamzger . . ..... Graham Holloway Auimzzzf Bnfifzefy Mfzzmger . Family Adzfifor . . . Richmond Bernhardt . . Mrs. Laney 1 Q 4 7 4 BEARCAT if, nf X 0lfL0l ocielfy OFFICERS P1'e,1-idelzf . . . . . . . Bill Smith Vive-Pre.o'ide1zf . . Paula Ruth Abernethy Serreftzry . . . . Betty Horton Treaz.r1n'ef' . .....,.. Eloise Presnell Famlfy A6!Z'j.l'0l '.s' . Miss Alice Robbins, Mrs. Gertrude Whitehead MEMBERS Faye Brookshire, Clarence McLain, Joanne Harris, Ann Stevens, Doris Huffines, Betty jo Pierce, Shirley Boughman, Doug Clay, Lloyd Smith, jr., Richmond Bernhardt, jr., Lee Rhodes, Marvin Lovins, Patricia Roberts, Bill Strickland, Bruce Cresson. 1 Q 4 7 e.EARcAT tx W 38 Lf F ga cm OFFICERS Preyidezzf . . . . . . . Daphne Baker Secretary and Trea,r11re1' . . Gwen Hamer Libmrimz .... .... J immie Scroggs Arrirlafzt Libmrimz . ...... Helen Higgins Arrozzzpazziffr . . Patricia Roberts, Anne Stevens Direrlor . ...... Mrs. Floyd Blackwell MEMBERS Margaret Shell, Betty Turner, Patty Yates, Anita Robinson, Mary Jeanette Throneburg, Helen Harless, Gwen Keyes, Joanne Harris, Daphne Baker, Bernice Sypes, Peggy Jean Craig, Lucy Mae Hicks, Louise Austin, Wanda Childers, Dottie Dudley, Joyce Hodges, Janelle Crews, Hope Edminsten, Ruby Walsh, Joan Shields, Gwen Hamer, Patricia Roberts, June Foster, Helen Higgins, Vivian Turner, Laura Jean Pres- nell, Gwendola Bryant, Bonnie Herman, Joel Lovins, Wandell Walsh, Jewell Bishop, Anne Stevens, Billie Clair Smith, Paul Weeks, Leonard Boston, Tommy Gwyn, Jimmy Scroggs, Mike Sholar. BEARCAT 39 I 9 4 7 W Q69 S521 Q., W ' 'hifi' I 9 11 7 155 f if:a!fQST4tl 1111- 1441- 1 -g - ' 1 xxx my 'N K L i W' : JAMES C. HARPER Director i ,il ,f , 7946-4 7 OFFICERS Pmrialezzt . . . . . . joe Pritchard Vice-P1'e.i'ia'e11f . .... Bitsy Bernhardt Sevrehzry . . .... Danny Strickland Libmrim1.i . . . Betty Horton, Phil Huffstetler Bll.Yf17EJ'.f fllmmger . ..... Lloyd Smith Direvtoz' . . . . James C. Harper A,rm'fa11f Director . . George Kirsten Ojive Sef1'elm'y ..... . Ophelia jones MEMBERS FLUTES-Kathzlleen Cook, James Harper, jr., Theresa Hedrick, Doris Huflines, Keith Rish, Caroline Huntley, Betty Rene Hodges, Ruby Baker, 0 OBOES+Mary Lucille Bohn, Caroline Goforth. 0 BAS- SOONS-Jo Hans, Bill Wagner. 0 Bb CLARINETS-Clarence McLain, Kenneth Robbins, Harold ' OPHELIA JONES if i 11 WJ Office Serremry BEARCAT 40 . x-.! , y, ,crm to, I 5 ll. , GEORGE KIRSTEN Arrirmnl Direcmr ffimf Gilliland, Eleanor White, Mary Lennis Arrington, Faye Allen, Elaine Salford, joe Winkler, David Huntley, Harold Hood, Gay Hanks, Wayne Downs, Virginia Craig, Patricia Pope, Frances Smith, Martin McGirt, jean Houston, Evelyn Hoyle, Margaret Allen, Carolyn Austin, Leunette Winecoff, Geraldine Fox, Marlene Baker, Dell Bradshaw, Jeanette Winecolfi 0 ALTO CLARINET-Carolyn Sigmon. 0 BASS CLARINETS-Jeanette Kincaid, Mary Alice Royals, Shirley Boughman. 0 SAXO- PHONES-Mary Louise Correll, Betty jo Byers, Betty Neil Smith, Betty jane Hoyle. 0 TENOR SAXOPHONES-joan Rabb, Johnny Hollaway. 0 CORNETS-Bobby McGimsey, joe Pritchard, Marvin Lovins, Richmond Bernhardt, Bill Strickland, Silvio Martinat, David Caudle, Pat Thorne- burg, Max Harless, Sammy Youngblood, Richard Ball, Clarence Clarke, George Harper, 0 HORNS- Bruce Cresson, Phyllis Huffstetler, Armeta Rhodes, Charles Honeycut, Betty Jo Gregg, Sue Withers, Janet Coggins, Harold Tolbert, O TROMBONES-Lloyd Smith, Bobby Loves Hal Miller, Bobby Bradley, Jimmy Rash, Blaine Cook. 0 BARITONES-Hugh Stewart, Dudley Nelson, Buddy Winkler. 0 BAssEs-Lafayette Wall, Wayne Boughman, Clifton Wilson, Hilliard Underdown, Nelson Wall. 0 STRING BASSABetty Jean Wallace, Martha Drum. 0 PERCUSSION-Danny Strickland, Betty Horton, Helen Winkler, Carolyn Harless, Carolyn Anne Horton, Caroline Bush. BAND BUILDING ' BEARCAT 41 1 E 9 4 7 I 5: QQQYAYI rare , f . 1 9 4 7 'igmqw ri Q g ug cm OFFICERS P1'e.n'iu'e11f . . .,.. . . . Betty Horton Vire-P1'e,rjde12l . . Paula Ruth Abernethy S6l'l'6fcZl'J' and Treamzei . . . Kitty Bruce Mmfzzfaizzeer Rejwrfer . . Shirley Boughman Fdffllfj' Spmzmr . .... . Miss Georgia Haley MEMBERS Arminta Gregg, Genene Icenhour, Geneve Icenhour, Jacqueline Mathe- son, Virginia Courtney, Joanne Harris, Anne Stevens, joan Rabb, Mary Evelyn Trott, jo Haas, Doug Clay, Phyllis Huffstetler, Carolyn Horton, Gwen Hamer, Marjorie Abernethy, Dot Brown. fQlS5iBEARCAT 42 O fly ,ji v jj iw R' 1 Q N , r Q, Jai, y car OFFICERS Prefidefzf . . ..,. . Dick McGimsey Vice-Prefidefzf . . Harry joe Smith Secrelary . . . . Claude Yates Treamrer . Clarence McLain Chaplain . . Lee Rhodes Rfpvffw' . . . Kenneth Robbins Sergeazzf-azf-Arzzzii' . Mast Dickson, jr. Fazmlly Spomor . .... , Mr, C, E, Wike MEMBERS George Crowell, Hadley Denton, Bill Moore, Jim Ball, Gerald Robbins, Charles Haas, Eugene Younce, Harold Hood, Bobby McGimsey, Rich- mond Bernhardt, Harold Smith, jack Childers, Bill Austin, Bill Bower, jerry Nall, Marvin Lovins, Warren Wilson, Tommy Gwyn, Mike Sholar. BEARCAT 43 1 I I 9 4 7 if :'?i?f5SI1g'i ,X- ig El! ski-J 'K ,i ,-l x i 9 a 7 Ofafin jim Ball, Bruce Cresson, David Huntley, john Lore, Clarence McLain, joe Pritchard, jimmy Scroggs, Bill Strickland, Paula Ruth Abernethy, Claudine Goble, Laurelle Goolsby, Betty Horton, Eloise Presnell, Patri- cia Roberts, Anne Stevens, Mary Evelyn Trott, Eleanor White, Robby Field, Max Harless, Harold Edward Tolbert, Sammy Youngblood, Marjorie Abernethy, Greta Alexander, Dot Brown, Sarah Caudle, june Clapp, Erna Eanes, Mary Dell Houck, Betty jane Hoyle, Phyllis Huff- stetler, Frances Prestwood, Mary Gay Riggs, Mary Lib Smith, Martha Whitehead, Harold Hood, Bobby Love, Hal Miller, Mike Sholar, Hugh Stewart, Danny Strickland, Bill Wagner, Margaret Allen, Louise Austin, Mary Lucille Bohn, Peggy jean Craig, Virginia Craig, Nane Dimmette, Gwen Hamer, Theresa Hedrick, Helen Higgins, Carolyn Horton, Frances Smith, Betty jean Wallace, Patty Yates. Lfiifbffl B E A R c A T 'xi' ' 'I ixw ' my K z 1 f 44 X AM! MWA X' OFFICERS President . .... . Kathleen Cooke Vice-Prefidefzf . . Lee Childers Serrettwy . . Shirley Boughman Treamrer . .... Jo Haas Spolzfor . .... . Mr. A. C. Trivette MEMBERS Jack Childers, Jack Pennell, Lee Rhodes, David Huntley, Tommy Gwyn, Bobby McGimsey, Mike Sholar, Max Robbins, Harold Smith. Johnny Crisp, Wayne McMillan, Kenneth Robbins, Graham Holloway, Wayne Boughman, Clarence Clark, Howard Jenkins, Bill Weeks, Shirley Boughman, Elane Safford, Scottie Sue Withers, Ann Nelson, Ruby Baker, Frances Smith, Patty Yates, Marjorie Abernethy, Betty Jo Gregg, Edith Boughman, Patricia Roberts, Jackie Matheson, Ann Williams, Janelle Crews, Perry Smith, Janet Coggins, Dorothy Dudley, Martin McGirt, Lee Childers, Eloise Presnell, Bill Austin, Bill Moore, Phil Huffstetler, Armeta Rhodes, Brooks Bush, Charles Bush, J. T. Tolbert, Treva Setzer, Joan Warren, Virginia Craig. Sarah Caudle, Erna Eanes, Mattie Mae Lutz, Nettie Mullinax, Betty Jo Pierce, Frances Pennell, Paula Ruth Abernethy, Arminta Gregg, Betty Bryant, Alvina Shumaker, Jo Haas, Jimmy Hudgins, Henry Carson, Lucille McNeely, Dot Brown, Betty Jane Hoyle, Carolyn Horton, Betty Jean Wallace, Theresa Hedrick, Gwen Hamer, Claudine Coffey, Martha White- head, Doris Huffines, Billy Sue Goble, Caroline Huntley, Joyce Wood, V. L. Craig, Mary Jeanette Throneburg, Dot McCorkle, Joan Shields, Joyce Jennings, Helen Higgins. BEARCAT 45 I 9 4 7 if N fffilaifil ia, nf . ,V J ff ,P-. .zu ,Vs ' w o as fw Zz? f 3 wif 4,,,,.,,,,,.w-was I 1 . U n If df 1 4 'FJ X Z7 I' ml' nb, f 4.4 , - .J , 9. , ff' 0 ..1 4 Vsgvl .1 ' L f., Q 0 I ,I ,fx l,f4- - ,, 1 f , , , , I 9 4 7 f?i3fQEf'1'r3 rv-4.4 V- , X R, w .Lf ..!Z0LA1Z7 COACHES Tom Carson and J. V. Mills CO-CAPTAINS Hadley Denton and George Crowell 9 LEnOIRSl946FOOTBHLLSCHEDULE Dnfe Tea 111 Score Team Score Sept. 20 Lenoir 28 Spruce Pine 0 Sept. 27 Lenoir 14 Marion 15 Oct. 4 Lenoir 18 N. C. S. D. 0 Oct. 11 Lenoir 26 Hickory 26 Oct, 18 Lenoir 20 Belmont 0 Oct. 25 Lenoir 0 Morganton 28 Nov. 2 Lenoir 7 Tech High 6 Nov. 8 Lenoir 7 Kings Mountain 12 Nov. 15 Lenoir 13 Newton-Conover 15 Nov. 22 Lenoir 40 Granite Falls 0 F'F i f iw. , 2 ii s i V FOOTBALL SQUAD-Hildred Clark, Harold Smith, Dick McGimsey, Warren Wilson, Verlon Walker, Bill Austin, Norman Rainwater, Paul Smith, Henry Carson, Tommy Gwyn, Harry joe Smith, Hadley Denton, Lee Rhodes, Bill Moore, Brudge Younce, jack Pennell, Bill Bower, George Crowell, Lee Childers, Cecil Clark, Kenneth Land, Charles Richards, jim Bower, Charles Curtis, Leon Clark, jerry Nall, Charles Haas, Frank Moore, Delbert Teem, and Mickey Withers. 0 MANAGERS-Ken Adkins and Stanley Wilson. BEARCAT 48 I rw' ' ll' I. 'liiwixf Norman Rainwater, Guard Lee Rhodes, Cenzer Paul Smith, Bark Bill Moore, Tackle Tommy Gwyn, Center Brudge Younce, Bark Harry Joe Smith, End Jack Pennell, Bark Hadley Denton, Guard Bill Bower, Bark 49 . W i A lf X' 5, , , , , fffaxei X My ' ' Q K' - ' ev- P , ,, A mf J,-1 af ,Nw 5 l , fi , Q,,,,,rK by Y George Crowell, Barb 1 Lee Childers, End 9 Cecil Clarke, Tackle Kenneth Land, Trzrkle Charles Haas, Buck 7 S l,fE5lQm hx V4 BEARCAT f'1ee0z?3l xx V I l .-J I Q' Kix. .1 N. nl X 'tk 4 1 ops fin X Denton McLain, Hassell Jan. 7 Jan. 10 lan. 14 Jan. 17 jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 51 I 9 4 7 BEARCAT Nx..f 074' gaagefgcrff- 7 94 7 Bill Bower, Henry Carson, Harold Childers, Leon Clark, Charles Curtis, Hadley , john Greer, Wayne Haigler, Graham Holloway, Kenneth Land, Clarence jerry Nall, Lee Rhodes, Mike Sholar, Glenn Smith, Eugene Younce, Hart, jim Bower. 1947 SCHEDULE Gamewell . . . . . Marion , . . . . . Hickory . .. ..... Newton ...N.C.S.D, . .. .... Tri-Hi .. . . .. Hickory . . . . . . Morganton Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . . . , Marion . Morganton Happy Valley N. C. S. D. . . . Newton . . . Tri-Hi . . . Hudson . . . Oak Hill gif 4, gwkefdaf - 794 7 Gwen Keyes, Kitty Bruce, Margaret Query, Frances Pennell, Armeta Rhodes, Betty Jo Gregg, Arminta Gregg, Billie Sue Goble, Betty jo Pierce, Eloise Presnell, Treva Setzer, Gwendola Bryant, Jewell Bishop, Martha Yates, Helen Borders, Mavis Denton, Fannie Weathers, Joyce Winkler, Mitzie Sigmon, june Foster, Mary Dell Houck. jan jan jan jan jan jan jan. Ian 1947 SCHEDULE . . . . Gamewell . . . Marion .. Hickory ...... Newton N. C. S. D. . . . , . Tri-Hi . . . . Hickory . . . Morganton Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . . . . Marion . Morganton Happy Valley N. C, S. D. . . , Newton . . . Tri-Hi . . . Hudson . . . Oak Hill I 9 4 7 aff-xRcAT :ws F FH 'r -. f' K-2 l 9 4 7 five l45Q5w Hssrfugfiea QE Zggiegdly jim Bower, Paul Smith, Hadley Denton, George Crowell, Tommy Gwyn, Bill Bower, Verlon Wrtlker, Hub Craig, johnny Crisp, Lee Childers, Leon Clark, Paul Winklei', jack Powell, jim Ball, jack Pennell, Kenneth Adkins. O Mizmzgern Franklin Moore und Dermont Robbins. 0 COJL'b6.l.' J. V. Mills and Tom Carson. April April April April April May May May May May BEARCAT 8 11 22 25 29 2 9 13 16 .... 20 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 52 Morganton Tech High Morganton Tech High .. Hickory . . Newton .. Marion . . . Newton . . . Hickory . . . Marion ,-.Gr T :X xff .usa I iq ff ' if . A. 7 ,Mgt f , f ,. Zfwg, ,Rx Mg f ff Z, ff f ff ...4 :' Wigwam 2 Fat 4- 'Q NJ ,I l 9 4 7 5 U! f Cimc vwion In closing we wish to express our deepest appreciation to all the people who in any way helped with the Beamzl and for the cooperation we received from all. Our most sincere thanks go to the following: 1. Mr. Frank Fleming, who made the publication of this book possi- ble and who has helped us in every possible way. 2, Mr. T. A. Redmon and his photographers, who made all of our pictures, of which we are very proud. 3. Mr. Wike and the rest of the faculty for their patience and co- operation. 4. Our advertisers for their interest and advertisements. 5. The Bemmt Staff, who worked together beautifully. 6. Mrs. Carson, whose enthusiasm and interest carried us over the bad places. 7. The students who cooperated in all possible ways. To all of these we give our deepest thanks. The Eciitorr BEARCAT 54 0 JK Dv VLLZQ ovtfo R 5 2 Vx X X S E 0 gww Y Ouvpr eCQxaX'xo0 mv X BEARCAT 55 I 9 A 7 AF 42' be YYQS H SEI x 'liilli IIIIHIR LEE'S JEWEL SHOP Diamonds - Watches -Jewelry - Expert Watch Repairing iii West Herper Avenue Teleprrerre 503 P O. Box 304 Lenoir, North Caroline McNAIRY'S DRUG STORE 56 1 CGLLIHS-PRIDHWOHE l.enoir's Finest Deoortnient Store West Avenue Lenoir, Nortn Coroiino Our Compliments ond best vvisnes in oil ot your present ond tuture ondertokings BANK UF LENOIR Serving You Since 1894 PALMERS iwome of Qmagfy ejwlzifuren LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA 7 HNIIIR SIAIIIINERY SHIRE West Avenue Lenoir, North Corolmo BELK'S DEPARTMENT STDRE Home ot Better Voluesu Mom Street Lenour, North Corolmo o , '-4- ',:' fit ' - . 1? t ' ' ,,rr D 2 QQ L1 Q klttfiw te? gtg SIHQIHQ 1253 Q....aL5E4NsQEE3'.NEQ 58 CQURTNFYSSHTHEE '52'1f9fz'11g Aff flgurn S i n c e 1 8 7 2 G. C. COURTNEY R. K. COURTNEY Congrotulotions trom DAYVAUlVS DRUG STURI Across tronw the Post Qttuee W ond just os reluoble SHIELD'S REFRIGERATION COMPANY 109 Soutn Mulberry Street Lenoir, North Corolino 59 HDHITY IIISIIHHIICE HGHIIIY, IHC. L. E Dirnnwette, Pres, ond Treos. Fidelity Building Phone 98 Lenoir, North Corolino EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STURE Hfvioke Our Stores Your Stores Lenoir, North Corolino LENUIR PAD AND PAPER CUMPANY Monutocturers ot Excelsior Packing Pads-Wood Wool-Kraft Specialty Bags Cotton Battin 9 Phone 189 Box 528 V. K, Hoskins, Pres. P, C. Underdovvn, Vice-Pres Lenoir, North Corolino PRESNELUS DAIRIES Posteurized Doiry Products Mountoin Lourel Butter Lenoir, North Corolino 60 O. P. LUTZ FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture - Radios - Stoves - Washing Machines I ZOI West Avenue Lenoir, Nortn Corolino LUTZ HOSIERY MILL, INC. lnfants', ChiIdren's, and Misses' Anklets Lenoir, Nortn Corolino LENOIR MOTORS Oldsmobile - International - Tractors and Farm Equipment Phone I59 Willow Street Lenoir, North Corolino BALLEW'S CASH PHARMACY Better Cash Products 61 JUHNSIE HAEHNEY FLORAL EHUPPE We Specialize In Designing Eost Ashe Avenue Telephone 878 Lenoir, North Corolino TIRE SALES AND BATTERY Goodyear Tires - Tubes - Batteries Crowell Brothers, Qvvners l l9 North Moin Street Phone 222 Lenoir, North Corollno Compliments ot COCA-COLA BOTTLING CUMPANY hliclfory, N. C. Compliments ot P E N N E Y'S Foy Less For The Best 62 Parts 1 Accessories ?W3 Sales Complete Repair Service SANDERS CHEVROLET COMPANY 231 West Avenue 104 North Greene Street Lenoir, N. C Morgonton, N, C Phones: 701-702 Phonesi 202-1062 LENOURDRUGCUDMPANY Your Walgreen Agency Lenoir, Norrh Corolino HEHNHAHDTBEAGLEEUMPANY Estoblished 1829 Wholesole ond Retoil Hardware - Furniture - Mill and Building Supplies Lenoir, North Corolino 63 QM, gzgp Women's Apparel Phcme 174 Lemcnir, North Cclrolmo BBA1VLEY'S -I EIVELBY STIIBE West Avenue Lemvir, North Carolina BLUF BEN., INC. GLDTHES FOR THE WORKING MAN LENOIR NQRTH CAROLINA 64 60lfVL!9Al'VlQVLll5 of LENOIR FINANCE CCMPANY Auto Loans - Financing ' Refinancing Phone 930 Box 546 Lenoir, North CaroIina HIBRITEU CHRIR COHWPRHY Manufacturers D, R, Robbins G. C Robbins R, C Robbins Lenoir, North Corolino HICKORY SPORTING GOODS OO. Sportsman's Headquarters For Western North Carolina Authorized Distributor for MacGregor-Goldsmith and Spalding Athletic Equipment. Fishing - Hunting - Model Planes - Motors - Bicycles - Toys Rackets Restrung RIoy More--Live Longer Rhone i540 I2I2 Iith Avenue I-Iiclaory, North Corolino 65 CITY CHANHIS f'Cleon Clothes Are An Asset Lenoir, North Corolino HOME ELECTRIC CUMPANY UF LENUIR, INC. Electrical Contractors G. E. Appliances - Fixtures - Supplies - Motor Rewinding Refrigeration Service W. L, Tysinoer, President ond Treasurer M Tysinger, Secretory Robert Gibbons, Vice-President Phone Si I 17 W. Harper Ave. Lenoir, North Corolino LENUIR MIRRUR UDMPANY Manufacturers and Bevelers of r High Grade Mirror Plates Lenoir, North Carolina 66 IIITIIIHIII TIIIITIITIIITT TIIIITUIIITS REPRESENTING lenoir Chair En. ' Conover Turniture Co. ' lenoir Turniture Corp. U. I. BruyhHI Turniture Cn. ' Harper Turniture Cu. Le our, NortI'r Carols a TEAGUE FURNITURE COMPANY A C pl t L f H F h g Philco Radios and Refrigerators - Norge Refrigerators and Ranges TOT South Mom Street I. N rttrC I gjreefingd from My CENTER and STATE THEATRES 67 BERNHARDT FURNITURE COMPANY DINING RUIJNI FURNITURE w. E. SHAW FURNITURE COMPANY Lenoir, North Corolirwo SMITH IVICDTQR SALES Ford - Mercury - Lincoln TI1ere's A Ford In Your Future I. NMCI PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS YEARBOOK BY Redmons Studio Distinctive Portraits School and College Photography Scenic and View Photographs Children and Babies' Photographs Weddings- Formal and Candid Industrial and Commercial Photography LKIN NORTH CAROLINA 69 SASLOW'S INC. Lenoir's Largest Credit Jewelers Telephone 843 GREER FUNERAL HOME Greer-Alexander Mutual Burial Association Telephone 5 Lenoir, North Corolino PIEDMONT CLEANERS AND DYERS Why Worry? Piedmont Will Make lt Like New Phone 53 Lenoir, North Corolino T The Yeor Round Heolth Food Monutoctured By A SHERRILL ICE CREAM CO. Phone 75-R ond lOl -J Gronute Folls, North Corolino GUARANTEE STORE Outfitters for the Entire Family Lenoir, North Corolino South Moun Street THE FASHION ll ll Smart Ladies and Misses Wear Lenoir, North Corolino Best Wishes ot EAGLE'S STORES CO. ROSE'S 5-l 0-25c STORES Headquarters For School Supplies Lenoir, North Corolino 70 'K- in h','liii 1A,1,-'4,.,.+. 1 4 1 ,f W CZ-53541232 Vwz Za SCHOOL PUBLICRTIORS PRIRTERS OF YOUR f.' J' 1 '- J' Q92 fiffff R fa af f 1 f ' YERRBOOH .af 1: Qty' 4 ' I V 44, Q . 'Y 3 vi' H X .f.:5?,?W?A-T Lv' hw ,,' v a.. -vw ,V W A Jul, lf, .fur Q: 1,1 M J. J., it.. ?.3G 1, , 1' WT-' V 1 2- fu :QU ,Y DK , ' . ,V-,N-5 -4 '-- v ,' ,, ,, V1.9 in , I L , ,-N lr V I Ty. ,.l H, 1 , A ww A, ' , - ,., .,., 15-,. v iv 1. 1 ily' v in I Li' f, gf'KJ?q ' . A f af 'W'-1 ' J., -g. ' 11 v . . ':,uf f1l ' .ke 'tx Y xy!! 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