Lenoir High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

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Ofddf 61,711 j1ff6Ll4'LQl'Lf We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath our talents and personal traits to the rising Seniors in this, our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Sisk, our superintendent, we leave our thanks for making our years in high school the happiest years of our youth. To Mr. Lentz, our principal, we leave our ap- preciation for encouraging better attendance and behavior-by his various methods. To Mrs. Robinson, we leave our appreciation for being so patient and understanding. To Mrs. Lipe, we leave the dream of a class in which no one chews gum. To Mrs. Trivette, we leave the hopes of a better- behaved home room. To Coach Mull, we extend our thanks for the excellent training of our football team. To the rest of the faculty, we leave our ap- preciation for giving us the foundation on which we can build towards the goal of a successful life. To the rising classmen, we leave our talents and property as follows: Doyle Lingle bequeaths his witty remarks to Ernestine Cottrell. Mack Matheson leaves his thanks for graduating this year. Martin McGirt leaves his willingness to help others to Barbara Watson. Danny McLean leaves his ability to argue to Jane Blackwood. Charles McLean leaves to Kenneth Barlow the admiration of others for those b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l brown eyes. Jimmie Higgins hands down his arguments with Mrs. Lipe to the next unlucky victim. Bill Hoffman bequeaths unto the slowest mem- ber of the Senior Class of '51 his reluctance in arriving at Lenoir High on time and his mass of tardy excuses he leaves to Jack McGinnis. Bobby Huntley leaves his woman-hater position to Edward Moore. Howard Jenkins leaves his job as the operator of the school's movie projector to Edwin Man- chester. Bill Kirby leaves his shyness in speaking before the class to Barbara Andrews. Louis Kent leaves his lazy drawl to Bobby Winkler. Nick Laney wills his friendly smile to Mickey Withers. Eloise Alexander bequeaths her opinions to Bob Barlowe. Barbara Benfield leaves her changeable mind about the opposite sex to Sally Bruce. Betty Anne Bost leaves her anticipation for college life to all who are going. Edith Boughman bequeaths her cute features to Gay Chester. Wanda Childers leaves her naturally curly hair to Joanne Suddreth. Ravenelle Clark wills her interest in commercial studies to Veneta Turner. Dot Clement leaves her jovial moods to Dale Allen. Carol Coffey leaves her interest in Patterson School to the girls of the rising Senior class. Claudine Coffey wills her seriousness in her school work to Marilyn McGimpsey. Janet Coggins leaves her dependability to Carolyn Robbins. Anne Cooke leaves her ability to sweet-talk Mr. Lentz to anyone so talented. Joanne Cooke bequeaths her love of music to June Puett. Mary Kirby wills to Carolyn Barlow her blushes. Jo Ann Looney bequeaths her genius in Book- keeping to anyone so gifted. Ann Lutz wills her skill in printing to Rebecca Reece. Mattie Mae Lutz bequeaths her devotion to a 'fone and only to Loretta McMillan. Joyce McCall leaves her willowy figure and gracefulness to Laura Moore. Lillian McLean wills her ability to think things through to Mary Frances McGhee. Lucille McNeeley bequeaths her ability to get along with people to Joyce Jenkins. Doris Moore leaves her cheerfulness to Jeanette Winecoff. Sue Morrow leaves her title of Little Slave for Mrs. Lipe to Carolyn Robbins. Laura Jean Presnell leaves to Evelyn Allen her love for sailors, Arameta Rhodes wills her position as drum major to Marlene Baker. Barbara Richards bequeaths her dancing ability to Janice Huntley. Odean Robbins wills her position in Wallace's to Jean Carol Gregg. Anita Robinson wills her sweet disposition to Nancy Pritchard. Betty Robinson wills her school girl complex- ion to Christine Clark. Mary Alice Royals wills her love for the op- posite sex to Sara Greer. Margaret Shell wills her natural blond hair to the non-users of peroxide. Mary Jeanette Throneburg leaves her beautiful singing voice to Jimmie Lou Council. Mary Emma Wilson leaves to Lorene Holman her quiet dignity. Inez Watson leaves her daily rides on the old city bus to Virginia Morrow.