Lenoir High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

hx x . , I f . , , I, ,,..,,fM,, 7f , Q af ' , 591 V I, ,f vw ' , ' ,Q 4 W ' li, ef -' . 4 - , W5 f 14 3. ..,. ,wk ,sf we Aff' MN... If X r 1 ll f' T mf f 4 an 4 .441 , ,- f ?Eff5,2' 1 af M-, ff' -0 if ,ws uw 9 . ff I the bearcat W presented by the bearcat staff of leno1r hlgh school leno1r north carolina 1957 x :pd . ,, Aimed 3 , . qivjlrf , ,. , . .3 f Q ' u. ' 4 sv K . - . - i.,g,w through the A pictorial view of L.H.S. is the theme which has been selected for presentation in this, the 1957 Bearcat. Entering the world of photography, the annual staff has striven to capture expres- sion, experience, and activities of L.H.S. students and faculty in 1956-57. Lenoir High School itself provides background settings for pupils and teachers who appear as subjects in everything from posed to action to candid camera shots. With highlights of high school portrayed so vividly, it cannot be denied that one picture is worth a thousand words. The 2 I 4: A Q is z Q , i 5 A if ff , Q.. --' bf A ,E , sal 1' V Q tg ' ns .ar ,a v 4 X-, ' ev.: , ig, H r , lv l is 5 1 H ' 5 ef I' M sl 4. 4 n A . f 'M- ji, fe' A 5 n.-fy, W. ' 3, ...ws V, A 0 1 '7 1 Q -in .Nl ,Q 1 camerais eye. . . present is composed of passing scenes which can never be relived. Many every day activities of this period of life will cease to be important in later years. But it is not wise to forget all details of such an important stage of development into maturity. It is purposed in this annual to provide records of former days, records which may later awaken sleeping memories to recall fondly and proudly the high school careers. 3 foreword As you look through the eye of the camera, you will see, in this the 1957 Bearcat, Lenoir High School as it appeared during the '56-'57 scholastic year. The days of youth are filled with hope, opportunity, and happiness. Through the world of photography, the annual staff has endeavored to capture accurately and in full swing a year of school at L.H.S. The camera lens have seen with equal truth, the authorita- tive look of faculty advisers and the natural expressions of unposed students in candid shots. Though the mind's eye may grow dim and forget, the photographs in this yearbook will remain sharp and true. With the hope that in later years this annual will be able to rekindle the imagination and to recall pleasant experi- ences long past, this, the 1957 Bearcat, is presented to the students and faculty of L.H.S. dedication fx.,-x If you walk down the hall, and happen to see a tall, thin figure with a wide grin, dressed like a teacher but with a boyish crew- cut, you would have seen L.H.S.'s math teacher, phys. ed. in- structor, and basketball coach all rolled up into one. This big', bundle of fun is readily recognized by all Lenoir High students as Coach Charlie Hope. Always ready with a kind word and a joke for anyone, Coach Hope injects an atmosphere of good common sense with a sprinkling of homey philosophy into all his classes. So to you, Coach Charlie Hope, we, the students of Lenoir High School proudly dedicate this, the 1957 Bearcat. 5 wlzafii our theme? photographers developers administration-faculty subjects scenery 3 V1 P4 ti if 1 Q1 fv fi J. 1 1 E 1 J 3 I pictori I I bearcat staff student body i f 1 , lenoir high , H-.. gif mx-,v W Q.1w'+1s. me '1 f- A M, 5 , ,f lbs W III III , -In. - as ? '3flW 'Q .f 5 A, , , M' ,,g,f A MLA: 1' 1 'Swf,Q , was , , ,, , ' 1 E I 1 t, f ,, L Pi .dv ,U , .A V ,, Y ,vs :fix Q . I W Il El p 3,:maL - f' ' Q 's1?.,:w 'f 'V :?iw ' Q 4 L V' if-xg, gf' '1 1' y, H. ' 1 -'f'fA fa, 5 .Z aWff ng, ' r . -ir 5 xv 'T ,X 'll' 4 U , Q Q L . ia Q 2-. Q. gl 0 A . -r ., -'ou , 1, t- ' . , 1- ', x A , Q A M1 ' Y',.,9 4 , nays Q .iss A Q , fgirfj if 'Wi I ,. V ,. xl M li V i HJ' A 'A 'glf' A-5. 'i ' ' P M A ' A .--5' .f ,g,,, 'nba 1 751' iwgfu , W . . . . W -1 M Ag ..ff,1, v ,, wg ,I ,dpi A 1' QM? , ,lg f W T39 A Amis, a- Q b Z A 351 W ,1 -...--U Filing the Principal's newsletter is a job for Mr. McFadyen, principal, and his secretary. Mrs. Smith. With his calm outlook and his just counsel, Mr. McFadyen appeals to the students, sense of fair play to keep the school running smoothly. He handles all the tiresome details and extri- cates the school from exasperating situations. Assisted by Mrs. Jane Smith, Nlr. NlcFadyen sees that rules and regulations are made and carried out. VVorking always for the good of the school, the principal has become a friend and an able counselor to the students at L.H.S. administration Mr. J. C. Hagaman is now in his sixth year as superintendent of Lenoir city schools. While serving in this capacity, he has successfully com- bined proficiency in fulfilling duties with humor and school spirit. He has received dependable assistance in dealing with the many problems he faces from Mrs. Ruth Lingle. Mr. Hagaman has striven daily to advise students and faculty wisely, and to raise higher the standards of our school system. Mr. Hagaman, superintendent, dictates to his secretary, Mrs. Lingle. faculty Few groups have more to do with developing the picture of life at Lenoir High School than the faculty, who are friendly associates and experienced developers of all the students. With wise instruction in both curriculum and extra curricular activities, the teachers strive not only to produce an understanding of this changing World but to develop the enduring values of life in each student. By constantly adjusting lenses, lighting, and background scenes, the teachers focus attention on and fulfill important mental, spcial, and spiritual needs of the citizens of tomorrow. Mr. Allen is making a home for himself at L.H.S. in the science department. mr. jay f. allen sczence, physzcs, chemistry miss mary angley u. s. hzstory, bzble mrs. v1rg1n1a s. cobb english, dramatics mr. bill cross cioics, world history . A:z.g,.' , miss doris alison miss gc-orgiii lmlcy mr. charles lmpi- HIT- i011f1 kdllflmlll mrs. j1llI1C'S lipc p1zg1.s-im! mlumfimi latin. lgfping plzgfsivrll cdumtimi. nmflz ill-S'fIlIr110I1i1ll musif 1701720 cconmnics mr. francis ci. gruhill mr. jnmcs c. lmrpcr mrs. qi. li. jrirmtt mrs. rrilpli h. lauiey mr. mzmuel lorefnzo rlmrus izzsfrrzzriffrifrzl nzusic c'1i,QIi.vl1, bilalcr. .S'0t'i0Il7,QU 0lI,L'IfS11 sprlnislz, typing Mr. Grabill has succeeded in creating a lot of school Miss Dixon checks her homeroom roll. spirit this year. I 5 i i K 1 2 i I ,.,. fb - Q fu WW rt v f Doing a blue sheet and grading many papers are Students appreciate Mrs. Smith's clear explanations part of the day's work for Mrs. McGowan. and sympathetic understanding. mr, henry C, me fadyf-n mr. ralph Ostmm mrs. magdalene ransdell mrs. ruth p. smith mrs. gertrude white-head world hisfgry ingfruyngnfgl nms-ic librarian plane ge0metry,algebra,math algebra, solid geometry mr. marcus smith mrs. vera 1. mc gowan mr. joseph pennell typing, shortlzafzd, HWS- 019119521 j- SffiHif1S,'S mf- 12111165 Wilson english ina7usfriaI arts bookkeeping, journalism S'C'C eff1'U f0 band 19501080 ig 5 K school board L 'w -.., 1 V Y X Chief developers of l.,.H.S. are the school board. sitting: Mr. Clarence Beach. Mr. George Crowell, and Mr. John Barr Houston. Standing: Mr. T. Glenn Miller. Mr. Carter Powell. Mr. Walter Spainhour. and Dr. Donald Lackey. Chairman George Crowell ably heads the tre- mendous task of administrating the Lenoir city schools. The Lenoir City School Board is one organ- ization to which all the students at Lenoir High owe their gratitude. It is through the effort of the men on this board that our school is kept in operation. The men on this board, who have their own businesses to manage, are really inter- ested in the education of the students and give unselfishly of their time to see that we have the best school possible. When counting the many assets of the school, the students should certainly place the hard-working School Board near the top of the list. 14 custodians When school opened this year, many improvements had been made in our buildings. Due to the excellent work of the custodians, our school has remained clean and attractive. They have a never ending responsibility and are always willing to do any job. Burst pipes, stop- ped up sinks, leaking radiators, and a dozen other things keep our custodians constantly on the go. What would happen if the custodians weren't around to keep the school and school grounds in tip-top condition? Up early to get the barrel rolling are Stanley Bowers, Mr. Mack Cook, and Mansfield Ferguson. Not pictured: Mr. C. A. Whittington. lunchroom staff Websterls dictionary defines the word lunch as-a light meal between break- fast and dinner. However at L.H.S., lunch is a somewhat hearty affair. Our present system of going on two bells has helped very much in shortening the seemingly endless line for food. When the 11:33 bell rings, the lunchroom staff is well prepared for the famished groups which come tearing down the stairway. The hungry mouths are well supplied with nourishing food by our efficient lunchroom staff. They always plan and serve balanced meals, according to the general likes and dislikes of the students. Keeping the students at L.H.S. well-fed are Mrs. Carl Honeycutt, managerg Vera Myers: and Alberta Ferguson. ugh V Z -.QA I Q ai i 5 'R - X. . I If V f , gr' First, the sprint, then the sore muscle. first we set check the timing Nothing like Pepsi down your back to earn money for Junior-Senior. Football instructions for his boys ,from Mr. Bearcat himself. The lateral area of a prism is . . the lens and determining to give you . . Mrs. McGowan saw to it that we didn't butcher the King's English. Q f , 2'- Will my blouse fit? . . . Yon can never tell. X , f 1 Lenoir High School . . . Just a minute and I'll see if he's in class . . . ' O Studying in the quietness of the library. Q-.. f-i-A Now, class, today's civi cs lesson is How We Beat Hickory! . . a more complete of developments Wait 'til you see the new step I learned! The volunteers translat to Latin. e English O to have a typewriter that doesn't make mistakes! 'ia photographic record at Lenoir High The heavens declare the glory of God. Einstein never had it so hard as with Gregg and his shorthand. ,Mmm Refueling the bread baskets. Who said algebra was easy? 1 s. , '41 I! Y V 5' 1- 2 mn ' -,.- ' s-'vlezvgjfjfm Q, jeg' y f :W ff , fl W W A f .f fl , A ff , 4 5 ' a 5 ' , ffm M ' 'sf Pr 7 f ' v W 22 4 V4 1 rg' V0 X w if W K . , gf j, at , Y., - A . 1-M YL I 554, Q J gf Q az- fa 2,1 if ' 4 ,I w x as E27 NJ J. W f 1 r E. Take a tip from a senior, you had better learn it now. we had enlargements and reductions Remember . . . only one line can be parallel to another through a given point. Lenoir's Own color guard. Senor Lorenzo nos a ayado aprender su lenqua. of happiness . . of sadness Who's going to State next year? Football champs enjoy the annual banquet in their honor. :fi Will you help me work this problem? Carrousel princess welcomes the Christmas season. ' an W' A M5 . qpgwg-4164 zmn. .1 wg . X wh-M.w.Ww.....V... 7'? Nw V fw, 'w'W.W15 21 1 HWIWIIU7 I . ..-.... ,, Q L ri . 'Ant 4325991 rp, 'FQ' , ,..a.oawua?:..guw -vu, . -s. 1. W... ,a ,LQ ',. --,Y ,. 'YI Q .xx 4 - 4-- - . l 1.5.-X ..':, ya .yialgf any. ' f W-4 af, QNX' :Q I+- ... A p' 1 .-.. .4 . ,.- ' Q- X ' ' , .T-gg' -. M., - W 1 'T rs 5 '-5' , - , . xw'iw-.? ' Q 'gg .-I-gwfw 4 NA! 5 .,-v.- ' .1 . 'F ff'-i,., 'L'i,,11 Y, .-Lf,-4, Q-Q gif. 4, -,wh I, x,,, ,-et? ,1 '55 Rr '13 Q , - N 1 L' , . 1, , Q x ' .- -..-Q , lp' 'F-X , x'i.' ..r. '. -V 'K A , '- Q: ' 'M . X ..- -s 7, ,K 'LP , , ' -h . r A , 1' ., , - ' x fbtgz gl Q MJ ,fx TZ' ., , 1- .. vwfr- , - . X' fs G' -f 4 E c l av A S A S e . . S seniors The seniors are the developed pictures of Lenoir High School. They have been taken, processed, and printed by their teachers. They have gone from snapping to touching-upg from entrance to graduation. This last year will be long remembered by each of them-remembered as that topsy-turvy year when all the dates, dances, exams, concerts, and games seemed more important than ever-re- membered through an old program, a Wilted flower, a faded snapshot, a ring, an old English paper, and a frayed ribbon printed, Rip the Rippers. These four years they have been together, worked together, played together, each being one in the unit, contributing what he could to the advancement of the unit. Now they are about to separate, each taking his place in this big album of life, each contributing his share to its further advancement, carrying always the trademark of Lenoir High School for all to see. Reaching the last plateau in their high school career, the seniors chose as their officers and mascots, first row: Randy Roper and Susan Cross, mascots. Second row: Mrs. Jarratt, adviser: Janeil Melton, secretary: Henry McFadyen, president: Neil Stallings, vice-president: and David Barnes, treasurer. lui I 'I 1 X' T L kk l , bv- ii.. ewg., flqyh:-My CVM www 777aA.j :.7,wf1fCf'0 aww. C. Abernethy, M. F. Allen, T. Abernethy, and E. Alexander are giving their feeble excuses for tardy slips to A. Austin. 25 The boys, J. Bost. J. Blair. and D. Barnes. are showing the girls. K. Boston. and P. Beard, how talented they are. Q7 MM 04.19, ,ffm :ci-aff Hwlhw 50-pl Q 26 We found I. Crump, J. Crowell. S. Clement. M. Brown, and J. Clontz on the side steps airing out their main gripes. QIYYLIAV6, Ig 41 27 Jaffa?-1 L. Everhardt. S. Crump. J. Eckerd, L. Gibbs. J. Estep, and R. Gibbons are soaking up a bit of sunshine before the -ith period bell. 28 My Wniwfffffw Abi!-K6 f9,,i46u-f' ,Jawa KMA! JMaMu 4504! S. Hopkins, P. Herndon, C. Hedden, R. Greene, S. Gilbert, and R. Hedrick look awful happy so early in the morning. 29 Qmdfgww 225124416 QW lla-w.LL J. Howell is charming the young ladies. E. King, E. Jenkins, and M. Laxton, with a bit of his usual chatter. ig. 30 97 QA.. ' mm, 11.-4.4.0, man. CA,.WcW747WL, fm fi fx UM is H333 Raising the stars and stripes are B. Martin, M I B. Maye, B. MCC1-ary, C. Martin. M. J. Manchester, and M. E. Lutz. my Q72 M Mft., 2 ' - I 6: , 31 iii 1 ydgmfbgzzfo fda., ZAQLFMLL 0. MSF Abma, 4454. Choosing graduation robes are R. McDonald, H. McFadyen, E. Miller, R. Morrow, B. 1457.4 777:-3544 an-war N.. . 32 Miller, and J. Melton. sp. mm Mm-W was Gif ,Vw JQMAQW flew UQMQ4, 01,6-Ja, QZQQW F. Noll and C. Owens are giving a concert for D. Oliver and R. Ostrom. 33 L l gh jam 7ZQ.J,, Bunny PM Quenching their thirst between classes are S. Parris, B. Pennell, G. Petree, J. Polly, and M. Queen. am ,eww AWG, Kidz. may bw 34 C25-vvv'-af f?.MA,M 5' ZMAJQQJZ' fawedzfma Qwfoz LSMUQ E. Sherrill, M. Smith, E. Robinson, J. Safriet, and C. Simmons have gloomy looking faces as they get those report cards. mmzw, ' 'mMgW.wQ,,JL,MLLlU K, 1 35 J' wfwmw T. Stamey, D. Sparrow, G. Sumpter. and P. Smith have managed to push through to get some paper and a mucho pin from H. Sumpter and N. Stallings. XD! 7 Jian? fgamyeif. - ' Q. ,Arms ww 12524. 36 5 il? I. J W P. William, P, Yount, R. Wise, and G. Wilson discuss that test they had last period. wwf qwf double exposuresi hal smith 37 juniors' The junior class makes a very colorful picture with all of the extras that come with being upper classmen. The snap that was made when they first entered the doors of L.H.S. has changed quite a bit. The J.V. boys of the first two years have grown in strength and brawn and now have important places on the varsity teams. All of them have acquired that look of sophistication that comes with the study of higher subjects and the responsibility of being upper classmen. One will also find that the subjects of this picture are wearing proud and happy expres- sions, for though they had to work hard in the concession stand last fall, they have been repaid in full by the wonder of the first junior-Seniorg and, if one looks closely, he will see that they are wearing their long awaited and greatly coveted class rings. In that important position of helping choose class rings, running the concession stand, and organizing the Junior-Senior are junior officers, first row: Mrs McGowan, adviser: Brenda Harless, girls' work chairman: and Kay Queen, secretary. Second row: Larry Bumgarner, boys' work chairman: Travis Robbins, treasurer: Dennis Rash, vice-president: and Wriston Hartsell, president. fm, 67 64' l 4 K JLlIl101'S Carolyn Cook linda Cooke lowell Cooke weldon Cooper - doug Craig ronald Craig kay davis doris duncan elaine efird beverly ennis iudy mina barbara james ian brenda wriston greene greene hamby hamby happer harless hartsell beth hickman sarah lu bradley frances brown larry bumgarner david bush maurice barlow Shirley barnett james bostic ff ' joanne byrd johnny Childers laura Childers pat Clark kay Clarke ,fvgfw iw f kb i M if ' ' ' A Cyfxfiff wfriff f' , .X ll 39 mel elizabeth al 31 - . , ff A -ssh X 124,355 1 'fag V . I wif - m My. 4 -.N ,M f K -' ' 7 1.2 4' .-,fields Vs, 'f W ef- N' V Z' ff ,f W ' df' Q' - f -f 54 V 3 Y' F if , ff V' 4. V' ' , su f 1 1 'vw 16,2 W ,,,: HZQV , J .C , f 4 in 5 K- x ,K -wg Arm rm w-...,., .Vt ,Q , , V. mason hollifield o 0 H, K Q . fy 2 I m f 'I ffviy, Q 5 .1,, .,,..,, Z f , , 4 gf , af y . ay? Q ff 423' ' Wt' ' , f g f fk If U1 ft! 51 1 , l, V ,rj A I I f ' Y' f M x 4 1 . W, X Q 1 ,gg fa Wfsfff may 1 if ivy? j, K 4 41' yi P y Z Y f ,ul av , rena holman brenda hood ' fo- ,fIQ.fWv dorothy hubbard dot huntley ginger huntley ix 5 joe isaac bill isaacs jane jennings teddy king M sp., E247 W4 I pu 91' 40 larry lamkin john marr betty ann martin louie may sarah may frank maynard carol mc crary earl mc dade larry mc galliard frances mc lean larry mc lean jean mc neil edward miller ann moore mickey nelson hilda norris breck pegram doris philyaw dallas prestwood tommy price gwen proffit kay queen alice jean rabb juniors ruth rainbolt william rainey dennis rash f ,z 1 fm? 'Ye A . fl 4 ' f 9 fe f gsm We W M 3 f , J St' jeff rash travis robbins joe robinson peggy sanders charles setzer linda Sharpe paul sharpe sarah shoaf april shumway pat smith peggy lee smith jud spainhour mickey Sparrow betty stine kat storie becky suddreth janet suddreth wayne teague becky torrence brenda townsend betty sue walker lcat walker norma juanita waters dennis watson pete watson linda white jean wilson betsy yount X ' 1 41 Gum f 'x double exposures harrison barlow roger Caldwell bertha clonch sanford woods 411 15 -5 1 sophomores Having survived the acid bath of development in the freshman darkroom, the sophomores arrived in a great number eager to get on with their development. As they figured algebra and translated Latin through the second year. they hoped fervently that their images would not fade. Blemishes and other negative defects caused by improper handling were carefully eliminated through the retouching fluids of English and world history. New light banished the shadows as they discovered in biology secrets of life which they never knew before. Further light fell on the picture as many of the boys developed new skills in industrial arts and the girls sought per- fection in homemaking arts. Without the sophomores' enthusiasm for 'all school activities and their willingness to be of service, all these other images would have been out of focus. Chief photographers of the sophomore class are Allen Clay, vice-president: Gail Hagaman, secretary: Gary Bradford, president: and Skippy Chester. treasurer. v J Y As. ,XV 'Z- gail abel linda abernethy barry aiken welborn alexander barbara anders brenda anderson larry ashley jady atkins caroline beach david beal brenda bean jerry beane audrey ann berry janie blackman susan bost george boutwell gary bradford vincent bradshaw bruce bray sarah bray edith brown mary louise brown terry lee bryant gary bush robert carpenter Skippy chester judy childers allen clay billy element barbara cline pat clontz camilla coffey larry correll linda correll david craig mitzi craig joanna dayvault billy deal norma deal betsy denny eleanor everhart judy everhardt david fraley john german richard gilliland vernon gragg bernita greer fred griffin gail hagaman claude hailey george hamby paula jean hamby dwight hames johnny harrison norma hartley sandra hatton guy herman johnny hollifield valerie holsclaw neil hood dennis jenkins richard jenkins eddie jones gregory justice jean lambert lynn lamkin david lee barbara lefever jeannie martin johnny martin harriet mc callum mary doug mc gee lefty melton phil morrison mary lou mullinax bobby nash bob nelson bonnie noles charles oakley tommy oakley judith o'dell mack osborne linda owens janet palmer bruce parsons billy pendry dennis pennell dean pilkenton william pipes joan pope barbara pritchard thomas proffitt tommy query bill ruhh joscphine rainey mary raincy eg 1? E, A 1. 1 f? Q yf P Wag, fe 4 ff? X' f if I ,i X 1 X xl WY I f .1 f 7 Q f 1 N X fx fly QQ fx I , , N 4 X 1 5-a,.,,, , Q Q ,AW -., 5 7 ' ., - A . X -2 1 fffzf -. ..::.4, f fda ' 2' X ,, ,ax L I -.,,.. fu Vg: ,.--. fl ,M , :,2:2:faf:f,.,:f'1a-has 1 fs.::1.:e:g:i-zfaxvz,,. if-gi 5 ffl N :,am:f . , a K-f.,w --if: ' 1 Q. v if 9 -4 M ' K ' f ie z all f 5, rv aw f if 13 t 3 E XA 'T in r , , near ' -M , In 'wi N, 'rv ' A im.. j ' gf' bf vm ' 4, we l V' I . V AZ R iga -3 1 fk.. Q -l. Z, 5 X Lki, Z:ff' -',.' 4 ' vga 4, ifizx K 34 4' in.. 1 4 r,f3f 4. -U, 4 vt dean winkler louise wrice double exposures nancy andrews carolyn beshears junior foxx jim haas wilfred roberts becky teague valdeana wilcox ,alba ' x V , I .z 2 it lc: : julia reese baysal riddle jean roach jan robbins pat robbins willa clean robbins delores roper ronnie sime kenneth sipes richard spicer johnny Steele brenda summerlin jean summerlin angela talton lance teeters linda templeton henry tomlinson betty jean triplett sue ann triplett chuck troutman amelia tuttle stanley tuttle edward tuttle kenny underdown sonny viverette charie walker jerry walker joe walker danny watkins barbara watson barry watson robert weeks bonnie Whittington reba jean williams barbara jean wilson jeanie wilson t freshmen On September 1, the new prints, or as they are more commonly known, freshmen, walked proudly for the first time through the Doors of Education at L.H.S. with anticipation and a swarm of butterflies in their stomachs. They learned just two things that first week. First, they were just dense negatives hopelessly lost in a clever maze of halls, doors, teachers, and rooms. Every time a bell rang, they dashed for what they hoped and prayed would be the right room. Unfortunately though, it was usual- ly the wrong one. Second, they were considered an over-exposure of thick-headedness by all upper classmen who seemed to think that they were lost in one big darkroom of confusion. They have advanced though, for they feel that they really belong in the picture of Lenoir High School and its activities. Leaders in the first step in development are freshmen officers: Harper Beall, president: Gary Walker, vice-president: Ann Sharpe, secretary: and Pat Jordan, treasurer. X X warg,- ' robin annas janice faye armfield billie jo arney brenda kay barlow kitten barlow sarah barlowe anne beach mary jo beach neil beach harper beall robert benfield ersula bishop sandra blevins june boddie mary boyd steve boyd richard brawley johnny Carlisle larry carlton guerry carter jimmie childers bruce church brenda clark sandra clay brenda cole bobby cook harold crisp marilyn curtis jeanette danieley jimmy davis ray davis richard dobbin bruce drum joel roy drum clydean duncan larry ervin vicki ervin dean estes raymond estes patsy gibbs shelia gibbs syble gibbs judy goble kenneth goolsby judy gragg we V fvx 9 f r ra Q A gifs 3. ,s Q! 97x iw f N 4-er. V' if . E r ... VA, 5 ..,., an f ' l or 'r' . fx' .Ty-'Zz' r ,4 ,M WW if , we ' 1 1. sw A, i..,t A ' wk ,, ,, . S-Q Q 3 f f ',-g.'l 4 . 4 f w . V' -- 1.2, aim. ,mwwwmy , 52fEa4 ' f If ,Q . 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Q: 8 ff f . ii Qi - ' ' :IL 3 fa. - or uaaa jo anne greene mary ann greene sandra harris anita hartley geraldene hartlcy carl hawkins paul hawkins homer haynes lynda hedrick elizabeth hennessee patricia hodges vivian holloway maxine hopkins phillip howell gary austin huffstetler johnnie hunt david bruce johnson inartha jones pat jordan d. g. kirby sarah link kirby fred laffoon, jr. jerry laws doug lee c-lyde lefever sharon june lovins teresa dare ludwig kay maltba donald mc ghee Carroll me neil david meier roger melton sheila melton terry melton katherine menefee judy miller muriel miller randy miller sarah moore ronda oliver millie pearce hazel elizabeth pope norman pritc-hard bobby proffit mary sue proffit stuart l. rayle gwyn reese peyton rice jim robbins robert robbins bill robinson ned Sanders Carroll setzer eddie setzer patricia ann sharpe libby sheppard gary shoemaker johnny smith mary ida smith sylvia smith patricia ann Sparrow jerry spicer gray lee steele frances rebecca stewart Clary ann stimson steve strick judy suddreth bill Sullivan jim summerlin howard sutton lucille swanson Carolyn taylor mary evelyn thompson joie townsend elizabeth triplett stephen triplett benny walker gary walker barbara wall martha walsh rose marie walsh danny warren linda waters clayton watson karettcess watson steve watson charles west fred wilson rebecca youngblood double exposures 'vw Six.. '- Q Ve FH! 1 1 ivy ag, . V 1 4. r 0 Am. Ali? 'll P L aa 6 st ,. .x o 44' 7' 'Vaal I Rl :ew at W , . yy. lsltl. I gr 5 r -' 2, .,.. - 3 i igftt' 'A ', ' . ,. 1 f--if , . 1 , ,. 1 J- .ki ,- X X we-Jr f ..., e 'a , wx A' '--.ff WY' ffm ..., f...-ww ak, Wa. ii. '! v- fgaaaewawr- a f mf- Za M ' 1 5-. 1 A 7 '-J M V 1 f my if ,A ,wry Q, ,105--. 'lt' 5- as qc! B- X f y.,.-1 -e f vw, W , - 5 e,ey rf- f-, 951.15 f-jslv..1 Q4 in vi. 3, Q... judy lambert 5-'P N . yi 4 carol cook 13, V tai av X ,S Av Y Z: in 'W 6 A E wifes 1, wk :V Jw A 1 N 2, his w N ' I! 132' 3 I-' f 'fx ':2 ' ., ., Qin' f ., t. Q. .- ,gf V: sf, '- Q X Y . . FN ' . 1 gr, K MX?-731 M., 'Wx 1 ,A , Vw Q f if v f ,W x v Q I kj r 'rw -x ' J W' , . ', Yi M i 4. FM, MJ' L 4 If, 5 1 fy 'ff ff fa' Q 'ff Il , I. ,QW ' Q ' 'Aff QQ, 5 5 auf I , .FAVQ A , 5, A W .v f L f f f . xl iff 1 h ,Z 3 Ng V if ,I x 0 . 1 U W1 ff X' viii . in , ,I 1 ,V 1 X A 4 X -1 'vw 'K1 14 1 I U, rf 1 , . w WZ ,V 4 x d 1 x QL 1. X 'me gt y 'xg x J' , f H, xxx ,1- L ' 'x S' X V -bf., Y 7 . , , S , , , 4 , iff Q 28,335 -' gf 'f 'WA 'H-g ' ,f M' -. ' ,, . X. f 4. N 1 ii' iff 3 fm' W'-V 1, .mf ,.-.M , V 2 1 A .-2, 7-W -W r fs-A.ff'q'XY.-X A N s S X 1 v 2 -C732 4, r ll- 'Q ,Y -'fs I . A. . Mg' , A. 'J A9153 ,N- Q ,A Q.. -.,,,.... ...b.... -r- '-1 -.-1 . ......... I ...fa.T.,.. A.,....4.. r,.'qJ' 5'5 75 'CF' .af - .P ..,,,,, N A u . W, A. ,. sv, ' Q liv- ,,,, , 4 ' 1 g n:. M. , - !fff',,,'X' 'Tifm J ' ' 42 ' Y :-- S ' .-4 V ' K az. ff N, Y .- 'a . 'f' W- cf ' : X 'l,b?gNwJ:ffig'?5Q wt , . V' fi':'xf.Qls gm' -L??'f 'f' if .M , 1' ggi, .VC f Q- 4, iflqggg - Lk X , L, 41-Sw, ,A f K -f A -J , .A . -A - ,Q Q4 B . ,. lg .5 K Y .Q 53, 5534! .5 . . 1 , ' I ' X fffjwwf. PQ ' 1-' Iv., - WA., yu L,'f..,' -J-531.1 -,,.i x-1.... ' .Q-- 1 -,:a u N f QQ ?'T'r-3' U' Hrvff, fir, Q, if . f !iT A . ' 339 5v5i-W-:W:,w'- -4-g-,KLs my ' fri QE'-3 ,-1? . V A I- ,i v ' -1 ,Xl , - vi , ' .::,' -4 5 , x Q-:ag5'b'!?g?g?f--4 . f- 1 u h ' 'X Wiki? .yv bi- ,Ai ,u N' ff! ' Q , ' win 5 Ln ' A ETH' ' T Q 1 x I ar. 'P 2 1 1 Q tr' vw 9 the 1957 Mighty pen wielders of the 1957 Bearcat are the members of the editorial staff, first row: Asilee Austin, Janet Palmer, Joanna Dayvault, Angela Talton, Celia Owens, Phyllis Smith, Carol Hedden, Peggy Beard, and Joanne Byrd. Second row: Mrs. Laney, Pat Clark, Linda Owens, Judith O'Dell, Betsy Denny, Janie Blackman, Brenda Cole, Betty West, and Janeil Melton. Third row: Beth Hickman, Ruth Rainbolt, Bonnie Noles, Brenda Townsend, Dennis Rash, and Mary Jane Manchester. Brain trusts of the annual staff are Ian Happer, Mary Jane Manchester, Joe Robinson, and Dennis Rash. h rf mary jane manchester W W editor P -fx Much of the credit of compiling the 1957 Bearcat belongs to the hard working few who comprise the editorial staff. Through patient and long-suffering hours, this hardy band has slaved over write-ups, captions, identification of pictures, and numerous other minute but endless details. Characterized by short, eraserless pencils and long, worried looks, the staffers have faithfully burned the midnight oil in order to meet the ever-elusive deadline. Headed by editor-in-chief Mary Jane Manchester and faculty adviser Mrs. Ralph Laney, these glib penned photog- raphers of L.H.S. school life have bound together memories of gold in a cover of blue and white. dennis rash, associate editor 52 just what is the business staff of the Bearcat? VVhy, it's that gang of assorted beggars, crooks, and high pressure salesmen that is responsible for scraping up the money that makes this yearbook possible. Headed by Rebecca McDonald, this tribe of go-getters, who could squeeze blood out of a turnip, has done a splendid job of recruiting funds from the local mer- chants and businessmen. It is the business staff that pries stubborn coins from tight pockets, charms reluctant dollars from weak bank rolls, and sells annual subscriptions to stingy students. For the faith- 8' 2: A, if ful accomplishment of this colossal task, the students owe the business staff of the 1957 Bearcat a tre- rebecca mfdfmald mendous vote of thanks. business manager wriston hartsell assistant business manager Chief money hounds of the business staff are Kay Queen, Rebecca McDonald, and Brenda Townsend. Subscription salesmen of the 1957 Bearcat are, first row: Linda Gibbs, Betsy Denny, Vivian Holloway, Sarah Barlowe, June Boddie, Brenda Cole, Peggy Beard, Joanna Dayvault, Mrs. Laney, and Rebecca McDonald. Second row: Sarah Link Kirby, Rose Marie Walsh, Sandra Hatton, Shirley Barnett, Becky Torrence, Brenda Townsend, Kay Queen, Ginger Huntley, Janeil Melton, Mary Doug McGee, and Wriston Hartsell. xZ ' O-,ESQ Seeing that L.H.S. runs smoothly and capably are jobs of the Student Council. They are, first row: Henry McFadyen, Eric Miller, Rebecca McDonald, Carol Hedden, Celia Owens, Brenda Townsend, Glenwood Wilson, Mickey Nelson, and Renate Siedow. Second row: Kate Austin, Beverly Ennis, Sharon Lovins, Sandra Clay, Sarah Barlowe, Sarah Link Kirby, Charles Martin, Mary Jane Manchester, and Jon Howell. Third row: Janet Palmer, Kay Queen, Becky Torrence, Judy Greene, Joie Townsend, Millie Pearce, and Gary Walker. student council At the Student Council camera this year were officers: Celia Owens, vice-president: Brenda Townsend, secretary: Glenwood Wilson, presi- dent: andMickey Nelson, treasurer. -9' One of the big Jobs of the Student Council this year was writing a new constitution. The Honor Board is sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. It recog- nizes some of the more deserving persons around L.H.S. 1- 1---L.. ...n x l . 1 The governing body consists of representatives chosen by the students. They are, first row: Wriston Hartsell, Joe Robinson, James Clontz, Neil Stallings, Edward Robinson, Janeil Melton, Bob Martin, and Jerry Estep. Second row: Joanna Dayvault, Harriet McCallum, Mary Doug McGee, Gail Hagaman, Jean Roach, Joe Isaac, Johnny Childers, and Bill Sullivan. Third row: Jerry Walker, Johnny Hollifield, Johnny Steele, Gary Shoemaker, and Harper Beall. Who plans the assembly programs and the homecoming? Who decorates the bulletin board and sees that the Honor Board is changed regularly? The answers to these and many other questions about the smooth opera- tion of school activities may be found within the membership of the Student Council. Under the guidance of their energetic adviser, Miss Angley, the members of this organization work hard to see that the stu- dents, stay at L.H.S. will really be fun while at the same time it will help prepare them adequately to meet life. cough drops, mucho pins, and ice cream are being sold in the canteen. Are there any announcements? ' 'Q ,-3141 , uwgljni l' 3 ms A., in - wl - ' Qt sis, Wah, t'if'g.',xA. , up ,ily Y we .... rf WTA , This is one of the many attractive bulletin boards made by Miss Angley and the bulletin board com- mittee. Paper, pencils, notebooks, 11' il Sim iflxcll 'X mr ' 'f' A Q09 'J 15,0 A Q.. . f gf? 1 -BAS .6 ,wwf QB it -E gm V yd, ' .gi iiflf iii? ' , , t K wt Qmwi ,Q K , -lx 1 K, wxzsssg , ' 'Swell this x:isil:xnNlW: S A e 'f fs . We . vi ' ' Q DE , we .: A W,Qg,5 ' Eff? m , a 7 ..V. eric miller editor Members of the Mountaineer staff view their publication with pride. They are, first row: Eric Miller, Charles Martin, and Larry Bumgarner. Second row: Bob Martin, John d : Shirley Bost and Rachel Hedrick. Thir row Gilbert, Elaine Efird, and Janie Crowell. larry bumgarner associate editor mountai eV nal' 11 f Mountaineer chiefs who keep t e p p running smoothly are Elaine Efird, Eric Miller, Larry Bumgarner, and Mr. Smith. ...- Ch3rl2S Martin, eers for mailing. Barbara.Atkins and Mable Queen h 2 Cr faithfully fold stacks of Mountain- charles martin business manager i elaine efird asst. business mgr. IICCI' What is the only thing that will make students want to stay after school? Of course, itis getting their latest publication of the Moun- taineer! A well qualified staff, an interested adviser, and a wholesome spirit help to make it an informative piece of news, comments, and good cheer-a welcome sight to any student. The heads of the staff work diligently to meet the dead-line each month. The editor, with the help of his associate, makes the final choices of articles. He is the author of the editorials and complete director of the paper. The business manager and his assistant head the ways and meansi' department. They sell adverisements. All the while, a capable adviser is overseeing this whole business of preparing the newspaper for publication. But their real satisfaction comes from the faces of their readers on the day of distribution. For the who's, what's,when's, and why's of Lenoir High, all students turn to the Mountaineer, our school newspaper. -qw., ae., . -.,,-M., M fs ss, L... N A. L 3747 .3 if -,N ' Ky-1... 5 ..fj'j- -. 3' ,432 V., ' ,M-'t'-m..'w-.'f-4 NN we -- ... w, 'f..t -f,, 5. -fa ... ,. f. .., ,. 1. , .. M. Q.. M'-, - sr, ft.. t... 1. W. .r w--.ff-,.,, W-W L-g.,,,,,m,,,'-., Q n,a1'f:w.,-s1.,, 'mmf'-.Nh-V. fsgh-,,, 'w,L i.,,':w.. H... w- fa nvndna .-ff L?5,i'f,:4g,, 'f fm ,A 3.'Q'l':1'5l'l1115 :Q , an flaw r ' mm, irsls. . O- 5112119 4' IA ,.':g-,:2,-t1.g-,:gg- J gg -wig, 1... fd I ' Rang up-Xp-Q.. -- Z?-41: ,'ggff. 1- .41 - 1 va., I bpm -M-f'- s -s. .., -.., sf.. . ,M '1...,+f..., ef ,gl-Q, hm-., ,Maul ., rf... t, ,- ,A tt., -...M-1 F, .M-., -wus C -. ,. sv.. ., .. Q... r-' 12230, ei? 2:-': Havre- --xfxf-fmf N.:-Q... tw Q. Maw.:--, ' 'ww wa., Nw ., f-. Q.. A ' mm M, 4 -, .w.,.,,s,., -...-:-.. 'a.,,,:-w,,'Wv.1'LN H:-a..,g Q, , .V if Q' N- :.:t-4.-is it ...4't. : 'Mlm 5jSf2,'?1Zff3 . :Zire-5lLt'f f'.l:-filz ff.:l'-:3h 'Z1,ik':A'::l5, '74' gl--7.5: :rf-.safe 'M-ft 53133531 WJ J:5flYfl ' -15:1 gg 1 . - - . '-.W ms' 'f AJ N... f LL 'Q :-H., ,If Compiling the school news is the job for these, first row: Mable Queen, if-Qz5Q'.'g-x -jf-l.::g3I,w r gf--51,3 . . . . . . f2':,i5:xTA'1 7,5-W:-f-1' as-'rf-- 'f 1.1, .,. Elame Efird, Barbara Atkins, Janie Crowell, Annette Jenkins, Janie arg: ...., , , , , 553, 3-SE -L.T Q- 't'j- -4' .ggw.'7gfuf.m-iZfr'i- .1f1L1i'-f Blackman, Shirley Gilbert, and Rachel Hedrick. Second row: Charles Mfarf2.1.'3j5z2,-s,,,Z B f ' ' . . . . 'r '.:r 'M,-fr .L M kmfagwt- QM .i Martin, Larry Bumgarner, Eric Miller, Bob Martin, and John Bost. in gg,:.f.,g3W 0:4-,,:.wf nw '-.,. -mf, , gina M- -WNMIN vm- hgfgulluioiwwv mclmwm' up zmkyx ft-J', '-H uw '-s,.7 r mm- we 'IU ...fEt 'fnuf, xl ---exxw Q. ,,gog:..,, In Ukplw f 'Wwfwm V Wiz -ff fm.. IL., w PY . nf ,GW national honor society carol hedden charles martin president vice-president jon howell hob martin ' If f ,,2,'0 , , 1 ' Ai, . ff celia owens rebecca mcdonald secretary and reporter treasuref x X ,f henry mcfadyen janeil melton f eric miller neil stallings glenwood wilson mrs. whitehead Y sponsor l i. L, l L 1 Membership in the National Honor Society is, indeed, the highest honor conferred on a student of Lenoir High School. Members must uphold the high ideals and principles of the society in their daily association with the other students. With Mrs. Whitehead, their sponsor, they try to instill in the students of Lenoir High the im- portance of unblemished character, scholarship, able leadership and willing service. Those holding the torches of leadership, character, scholarship, and service are Bob Martin, Rebecca McDonald, Jon Howell, Celia Owens, Janeil Melton, Carol Hedden. Neil Stallings, Henry McFadyen, Glenwood Wilson, Eric Miller, and Charles Martin. 58 4 Asilee Austin, Edna King, Elaine J of the outstanding business personnel of the ' ' 1- tw if ,Q -wi mm. ' G ..'f55gg5a5'f : X Mkt' ,gf ' ' ,wi .wmv HM , 15:54. at . .. ffm W Q L -' 1 1--:Qt vw will if A J . ,fe 'me f f- Zzzriw- .5 -e 2- gin? Ee 5- M1 ef? 4? 351' 'wtf ., ,,, 1' ,,r,e.,f,. ei. I V ft ' f .Y wx ' vm ' -.,..:Z31!la,i..,, W I f j, H, Y ' , ..n,,446i3iP1W9FHn -1-MSW' xl- v Mg,-,,,cf 'h!L?2?'5sl' -f rm- future are, first row: Those students who will be some Ruby Morrow, Judy Greene, Sue Clement, Glenwood Wilson, Jerrie Polly, Shelby Jean Hopkins. Linda Gibbs, Linda Sharpe, Kathleen Boston, Polly Herndon, and Annette Jenkins. Second row: Judy Eckerd, ' ' Mar Brown, Pat Williams, and Hallie Sumpter. f.b.l.a. The capable group of officers steering this year's club are, sitting: President Polly Herndon: standing, first row: Vice-president Edna King, Secretary Pat Williams, Treasurer Ruby Morrow, ' ' . S 'th and Reporter, Sue Clement. Second row. Advisers Mr mi Mr. Lorenzo. Q Y , 59 enkins, Mr. Lorenzo, Mr. Lawmg, Judy Safriet, y All the students who desire to make business their life work look forward to membership in the F.B.L.A. The Future Business Leaders of America get expert advice from Mr. Smith in all the fields that concern big business. Studying with genuine interest the facts that concern their future he members of this club let the F.B.L.A. help them to pre- pare themselves for the world of business. vocation, t L-A-T-I-N, one of the fav- orite games of the Latin students, was created by Miss Haley, L.H.S. Latin teacher. Copyrighted by Miss Haley, this game, which is played like Bingo, is sponsored by the Ameri- can Classical League. lat1n of :gf 1 1, Xa A A L 5 f 'b 'xx r' x' ,Xi - 4-Al' V -4 'o -'o K5 QW x f x .4 G 0 f' 40 sl 'X Q I A 'D Q 'WD lg' 4 5 s S v as 1 'o 4 af 'O Q' 'fo 'ffl so ' 1, so 4 s Q i , S., eg, ,',.t,, J Q Under the shield of the J.C.L. emblem are officers, first row: Angela Talton, aedile: Linda Templeton, aedileg Gwen Proffit, tribune: Janie Blackman, tri- bune: and Edward Tuttle, aedile. Second row: Allen Clay, quaestorg David Fraley, praetorg Wilfred Roberts, praetorg and Gail Hagaman, aedile. Third row: Johnny Hollifield, augur: Gary Bradford, augur David Beal, pontifex maximusg Johnny Harrison consul: Guy Herman, quaestorg and Chuck Troutman, consul. Keeping the fires burning are vestal virgins: Linda Owens, Judith O'Dell, Mary Doug McGee, Jan Robbins, Mitzi Craig, and Audrey Ann Berry. 60 clu b with the times and customs of the people who were the great power of their time. The Latin Club, under the trade mark S.P.Q.R., is one of the most active clubs in school. It has attained state and nation wide recognition through its interest and participa- tion in the Junior Classical League. The trip to the Biltmore Estate, the initia- tion, and the trips to state and national con- ventions add to the fun and give all the Latin Under the expert guidance of Miss Haley, students something to work for and look for- the members learn the tongue of the ancient Romans and become intimately acquainted ward to. Friends of the ancient Romans are, first row: Gwen Proffit, Betty Jean Triplett, Mitzi Craig, Josephine Rainey, Linda Abernethy, Janie Blackman, Betsy Denny, Pat Clontz, Jan Robbins, Angela Talton, Judith O'Dell, and Camilla Coffey. Second row: Johnny Martin, Bruce Parsons, Sonny Viverette, David Lee, Breck Pegram, Neil Hood, Robert Carpenter, Edward Tuttle, David Fraley, Wilfred Roberts, Tommy Query, and Allen Clay. Third row: Reba Williams, Linda Correll, Becky Teague, Harriet McCallum, Linda Owens, Audrey Ann Berry, Nancy Andrews, Mary Lou Mullinax, Jean Summerlin, Janet Palmer, Joanna Dayvault, Linda Templeton, Bonnie Noles, Susan Bost, and Amelia Tuttle. Fourth row: John German, Brenda Bean, Lefty Melton, David Beal, Mary Doug McGee, Gail Hagaman, Johnny Steele, Ronnie Sime, Eddie Jones, Johnny Harrison, Larry McGalliard, Johnny Hollifield, and Dallas Prestwood. Fifth row: Vincent Bradshaw, Guy Herman, Gary Bradford, Chuck Troutman, George Hamby, Joe Walker and Tommy Oakley. 1 An annual visit to the beautiful Biltmore Estate Their goal: National J.C.L. Convention in makes Latin more interesting. Oxford, Ohio. 3.A,,g . . -5-aff lv X l 5 A if 'fr 2 .. fr .. s s lgslgy- . . A si is , . 4 ... a f f li. 'l lzavyfig. V. I 3 Li' sk 'fll M auf ., 1 1 ' Tj-1 1 A vf gfiaiki, V :lull I' .e ff ,Q Q . i1ulmuzf4MB, ,ll 4-'fl 2, S 44 wliiislf .,?,- -:- . sf. J ' 'rf -. 4. vf -t L 61 fg spanish club Leading the Spanish Club in their varied activities this year were officers: Dennis Oliver, treasurer: Rebecca McDonald, s e c r e t a r y : Franklyn Noll, vice-president: and David Barnes, president. Ill M, xl fx f-,wma av' fr- is The members of the Spanish Club are, first row: Pat Clark, Joanne Byrd, Betsy Yount, Sarah Crump, Judy Greene, Rena Holman, Rebecca McDonald, Betty West, and Imogene Crump. Second row: Travis Robbins, Mr. Lorenzo, Mickey Nelson, Erwin Alexander, Robert Gibbons, Frank Maynard, Davis Barnes, John Bost, Beverly Ennis, Ruby Morrow, and Franklyn Noll. Third row: George Boutwell, Roger Wise, Bill Isaacs, Dennis Oliver. Jud Spainhour, John Marr, Jerry Estep, and Billy Maye. The Spanish Club is highly regarded by both the students and faculty at Lenoir High School. With Mr. Lorenzo as their adviser, the mem- bers of the Spanish Club plan and carry out several entertaining and educational projects each year. 62 By combining study and pleasure, the Spanish Club members become acquainted with customs and speech of Latin America. Standing out because of its activity, the Spanish Club is a goal that all students taking Spanish desire to reach. 'X industrial arts Keeping the Industrial Arts build- ing tidy are Ralph Greene, presi- dent: Welborn Alexander, vice- president: and Billy Clement, treasurer. Not pictured: Bob Moser, secretary and Tom Parlier, sergeant- at-arms. h bo s Welborn Alexander, Billy Pendry , Robert Weeks, Charles Setzer. Mr. Pennell, adviser, shows t e y : C r enter, Danny Watkins, Peyton Rice, Tommy Stanley Parris, Gary Huffstetler, Gray Lee Steele, Robert a p ' ' t how to handle the engine lathe. Price, Ralph Greene, and Billy Clement Jus Although this was only the second year of the Industrial Arts Club, the club has progressed rapidly and has become one of the most beneficial organizations at L.H.S. The members of the Industrial Arts Club have to be enrolled in the Industrial Arts class and must show interest in the club. Last year twenty-three projects, completed bv Industrial Arts students, wer the Project Fair at Greensboro. Five prizes e entered in were won. The main affair of the Industrial Arts Club this year was the Open House where all projects of the members were displayed. senior f.h.a. The emblem of the Future Homemakers of America is a home held in a pair of hands with its motto Toward new horizons in- scribed around the edge. This emblem ex- presses the meaning of the F.H.A. Its members are the girls who will, in future years, have in their hands the care of America's homes. Officers: Joanna Dayvault president: Angela Talton parlimentariang Linda Owens toriang Ann Moore, secretary - 5, winter months, A line from the creed, We face the future with warm courage and high hope, shows the kind of thinking the F.H.A. seeks to instill in its members. Its dedicated leaders not only help the members to know what to do and how to do it but also establish ideals which help to create a happy home. There's no place like home to, first row: Betty Jean Triplett, Jean Summerlin, Barbara Cline, Brenda Summerlin, Reba Williams, Linda Correll, Charie Walker, Joanna Dayvault, Linda Owens, Audrey Ann Berry, Janie Blackman, Caroline Beach, Julia Reese, and Eleanor Everhart. Second row: Barbara Watson, Ann Moore, Bonnie Whittington, Barbara LeFever, Willa Dean Robbins, Carolyn Beshears, Mitzi Craig, Linda Abernethy, Angela Talton, Susan Bost, Judy Childers, and Edith Brown. Third row: Linda Cooke. Sarah Shoaf, Mary Doug McGee, Jean Roach, Amelia Tuttle, Harriet McCallum, and Paula Jean Hamby. song leader: Sarah Shoaf, his- 1 Janie Blackman, reporter: Harriet McCallum, vice-presi- dent, and Mitzi Craig, treas- urerg agree that dried arrange- ments brighten homes in junior f.h.a. 'w C7 V211 'f 4' O t 'd the door of homemaking are, first row: Millie Pearce, Mary Ann Greene, Mary Boyd, Sarah u si e Barlowe and Vicki Erwin. Second row: Muriel Miller, June Boddie, Joie Townsend, Brenda Cole, and Mar Sue Proffit. Third row: Vivian Holloway, Sheila Gibbs, Lynda Hedrick, Patsy Gibbs, and Libby Y Sheppard Fourth row: Janice Armfield, Sandra Clay, Sarah Moore, Peggy Lee Smith, Martha Walsh, and Patricia Sparrow. Fifth row: Mary Ida Smith, Ann Sharpe, Barbara Pritchard, Delores Roper. and Katherine Storie. Sixth row: Judy Lam Brenda Townsend. Learning to work and enjoy it is one of the principal goals of the junior F.H.A. For most girls first year home economics and the junior F.H.A. are their introduction to homemaking. They strive to demonstrate the way to work and have fun at it. What's better than a big juicy steak, ask officers: Peggy Lee Smith, treasurer: Brenda Townsend, president: Delores Roper, vice-president: and Libby Sheppard, secretary? bert, Linda Waters, Carolyn Taylor, Mary Evelyn Thompson, and Home projects are another way in which the junior F.H.A. aids its members. These projects help the members hy showing them how to do the ,work themselves. If a task is too difficult, Nlrs. Lipe, their adviser, is always willing to lend a helping hand. iqlfsfx flea may 1 .1 iexb L 17 F H .,,' I lilllllllnxiiimir1 ' l I 1 monogram club The group of lettered students around L.H.S. who participate in one of the sport activities are, first row: Jud Spainhour, Glenwood Wilson, Norma Deal, Phyllis Smith, Lucy Barnhardt, Rena Holman, Elaine Sherrill, Sue Clement, Brenda Anderson, Delores Roper, David Barnes, Dennis Oliver, and Harrison Barlow. Second row: Robert Gibbons, Larry McGalliard, Travis Robbins, Becky Torrence, Pat Clark, Jeff Rash, Larry Bumgarner, Jon Howell, Richard Gilliland, Johnny Steele, Frank Maynard, Mary Doug McGee, and Dot Huntley. Third row: Barry Melton, Boyd Miller, Mickey Nelson, Earl McDade, Dennis Rash, Dennis Pennell, Janie Crowell, Don Sparrow, Mary Brown, Jean Wilson, and Kat Walker. Fourth row: Mason Hollifield, George Petree, Bill Isaacs, Erwin Alexander, Gary Bush, and John Bost, Among the wearers of the L are Aubrey Correll president, John Bost, treasurerp ' David Barnes Y secretary: and Glenwood Wilson, vice-president. If you walked through the halls of our school between classes you would most likely see several blue sweaters with an L and maybe a few stars scattered about on them. The wearers of these sweaters were those who have achieved honors in football, basketball, track, baseball, or cheerleading and those who have managed one of the preceding sports. Upon receiving this letter, one is automatically a member of the L.H.S. Monogram Club, known around school as the L Club. It was begun in 1947 for the purpose of furthering interest in athletics at L.H.S. The club, headed this year by Aubrey Correll, has begun monthly projects. Miss Dixon is the club adviser. 66 Y science club The Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club is T a new organization, having only been formed this year. This club has been organized to create a greater interest in science among the students of Lenoir High School. With Mr. Allen and Mr. VVilson as faculty advisers, the club has developed into one of the school's largest. The interesting world of science is explored at the meetings as fascinating experiments are per- formed and displays are shown. Future nuclear physicists are officers: Larry Bumgarner, publicity chairman, Jon Howell, vice-presidentg Brenda Townsend, secretary: Pat Clark, treasurer: James Clontz, president: and Phyllis Smith, librarian. Surrounded by all the natural chemical elements are, first row: Mickey Nelson, Johnny Parlier, Hallie Sumpter, Josephine Rainey, Janie Blackman, Judy Greene, Becky Torrence, Janet Houck, Brenda Townsend, Edna King, Brenda Anderson, Beth Hickman, and Betsy Denny. Second row: Linda Abernethy, Becky Teague, Linda Correll, Amelia Tuttle, Jon Howell, Billy Maye, Phyllis Smith, Pat Clark, Mary Laxton, Edith Brown, Betty West, Carol Hedden, Mary Brown, Willa Dean Robbins, and Mr. Allen. Third row: Pat Williams, Brenda Bean, Danny Watkins, Eddie Robinson, Ian Happer, Edward Miller, Larry Bumgarner, Stanley Parris, Tom Parlier, Mason Hollifield-, Phillip Howell, Roger Wise, James Clontz, Bob Moser, and Mr. Wilson. 67 Anybody for a trip around the world through Romance, Inc.? That's right. I'm the new office manager. A2 W f i ,Qi 'f 3, ,xy How...Now...Brown...Cow.. IIIEIS Scanning the script of a future production are officers: Rebecca McDonald, president: Peggy Beard, vice- president: Rachel Hedrick, treasurer: and Peggy Yount, secretary. With the developing of the 1956-57 school year, the Dramatics Club, better known as the Masquers, steps into the spotlight as one of the schoolis foremost activities. Through their color- ful performances, these future Barrymores have made their organization an integral part of the L.H.S. curriculum. Their development of the art of public speaking has greatly aided them in all phases of school work and social occasions. Carefully retouching their presenta- tions, Mrs. Virginia Cobb has given Lenoir High an excellent picture of modern comedy. 68 qllC1'S Practice makes perfect! Hello. Romance, Inc. Hunting the hidden dramatic talent was the task of Mrs. Cobb and the Masquers, first row: Carolyn Abernethy, Peggy Yount. Kathleen Boston, Edna King, Ruby Morrow, Sue Clement, Elaine Sherrill, Linda Everhardt, Rebecca McDonald, Lucy Barnhardt, and Jerrie Polly. On steps: Janie Crowell, Peggy Beard, Johnny Parlier, Mary Laxton, Ian Happer, Shirley Gilbert, Beth Hickman, Larry McLean, Janet Houck, Phyllis Smith, Charles Setzer, Rachel Hedrick, Tommy Parlier. Hal Smith. and Mrs. Cobb. 1 23' 1 'gh 3-. ' 1.4 ,ae px. QM, St ,,.e,4..., ,ms Y -N a x 1 . Sigffsii , 'Ng u,...,,.g 91124. . an me - ,yy . I ' J. if' Y v 1 C 1 1-L if.. 1: ' i 'X ws, ' ral, 'L' K' ' MVf,'2f ,- ,ff ' W . 7 ff ' ii A , ff? ' : ' ' P227 A gr a r ., ,W W A Rafi I 'bi -i 69 Under the able and energetic direction of Mr. Crabill, the Clee Club students start the day off right with music. These students make up the 1956-57 chorus. The Clee Club has long been one of the most informal and enjoyable organizations at Lenoir Highg however, there is always something to- ward which the Clee Clubbers must work. Whether it be a full length concert or an impromptu appearance, the Clee Club always does a splendid job. And too, the members of the Clee Club know that a little singing and relaxation before they start the daily grind will relieve the tension and allow them to do their best. Glee Club officers are Celia Owens, secretary: Annette Jenkins, librarian, Linda Everhardt, treasurerg Becky Torrence, Mountaineer correspondent, and David Barnes, president. Not pictured are Tommy Price, librarian, and glee Vocal music-makers of L.H.S. are, first row: Mary Rainey, Paula Jean Hamby, Jeannie Martin, Judith O'Dell, and Danny Warren. Second row: Pat Robbins, Bonnie Whittington, Sandra Hatton, Kay Davis, and Dennis Jenkins. Third row: Willa Dean Robbins, Delores Roper, Linda Everhardt, Carolyn Abernethy, and Peggy Yount. Fourth row: Eleanor Everhart, Edith Brown, Aubrey Correll, vice-president. Day after day Celia Owens, accompanist, faithfully pounds away at the piano. Mary Louise Brown, Sylvia Smith, Karettcess Watson, Larry Correll, and Bob Gibbons. Fifth row: Pat Smith, Bertha Clonch, Joan Pope, Marilyn Curtis, Frances Rebecca Stewart, and Benny Walker. Sixth row: Valdeana Wilcox, Barbara Jean Wilson, Barbara Pritchard, Louise Wrice, Linda White, David Barnes, and Bruce Pennell. 70 Mr. Grabill helps the Glee Club start the day with music and laughter. club L.H.S. gleesters are, first row: Baysal Riddle, Ray Davis, Jerry Spicer, Barbara Cline, Jean Summerlin, and Brenda Anderson. Second row: Jimmy Davis and Eddie Setzer. Third row: William Rainey, Dean Pilkenton, Charles Oakley, Judy Everhardt, and Barbara Anders. Fourth row: Gary Bush, Laura Childers, Brenda Hood, Betty Ann Martin. and Hilda Norris. Fifth row: Joel Roy Drum, Stanley Parris, Tommy Price, Shirley Barnett, Brenda Bean, Jeanie Wilson, and Frances Brown. Sixth row: Danny Watkins and Dennis Pennell. 71 NSN 'I got rhythm: I got music the 195 7 lenoir The combination of sweat and tQarS. work and play made the fall concert a polished performance. Members of Lenoir's Own are, first row: Sarah Lu Bradley, Janeil Melton, and Sarah Crump. Second row: Virginia Huntley. Frances McLean. Kat Storie, Gail Hagaman, Janet Palmer, and Franklin Noll. Third row: Carol McCrary. Mary Jo Beach, Ann Sharpe. Billie Jo Arney, Patricia Hodges, Linda j Templeton, Barbara Watson, Louie May. Peggy Sfnders. and Imogene Crump. Fourth row: April I Shumway, Ronnie Sime, Skippy Chester, and Harper Beall. Fifth row: Tcmmy Abernethy, Mary Rainey, Gail Abel, Guy Herman, and Johnny Carlisle. ' ' qiiaivg S' ip Bri M '54 It , J ' u tan, J , f ' E llhnnsum., , 4,,,,,,,..,, ..... .M .,,,,,g ,- .,,,,. .,.,,,.,::,,,:xi,,i .M,,M,,,,.. .A ZEWL, ,L -,aa - kwa 5 .L high school band First row: Katherine Menefee, Rose Marie Walsh, and Renate Siedow. Second row: Joe Robinson, Carol Hedden, Vivian Holloway, Wilfred Roberts, Judy Gragg, Alice Jean Rabb. and Hallie Sumpter. Third row: Linda Sharpe, Lucille Swanson, Julia Reese, Brenda Barlow, Judy Childers, Camilla Coffey. Ralice Ostrom, Kathleen Boston. and Edward Tuttle. Fourth row: Rebecca Youngblood, Gary Bradford. Josephine Rainey, Vincent Bradshaw, and Pat Williams. Fourth row: Gregory Justice. Gary Walker. David Beal, Neil Hood, Henry McFadyen. and Bill McCrary. Fifth row: Randy Miller, Jerry Estep, Chuck Troutman, and Claude Hailey. Not pictured are Betsy Yount and Richard Dobbin. , , J 5 ,1,'N- . ,. , ,,,. r ,L A - '- f,- 1 V, I ll 5 1 ilm W . ' - ' ' e ' I , Q l viil, ., 4' ,Eg 5 'lk - ,V ' , Q74 4, .- ,E z?5,233,,f' f-a...,,,M, ' Zag . A W, QQ 4 N 'I ees 9 if -si fr :w In the spring of 1924, the Lenoir High School Band was organized. Consisting then of only thirty members, it has grown to an organization widely known and acclaimed. Its record of top place awards is outstanding, especially since Lenoir always enters Croup 6 with its competitors coming from schools many times its size. Guided by Captain Harper and his able staff, the band works diligently each year, performing at many football games, and presenting its four concerts, but this only precedes the main objective of the year-a I in the State Contest. The band members enter Monticello for a guided tour of President Jefferson's old homeplace. Leaders of this year's band are Mr. James Harper, director: Mrs. Ophelia Stallings, secretary: Mr. John Kaufman, assistant director: Mr. Ralph Ostrom, assistant directorg and Mr. Francis Grabill, assistant director. lenoiris Pictured with their crossed batons forming V's for h' ar's drum majors: Ralice Ostrom, victory are t is ye Imogene Crump, and Ginger Huntley. '56-'57 band officers are Corporal Janet Palmer, secretaryg Corporal Janeil Melton, correspondent to the Mountaineerg Color Sergeant Joe Robinson, vice-president, Supply Ser- geant Louie May, business manager: and Chief Musician Jerry Estep, president. ' I n , 7'-V 2 Band members pose on the Q15 W .B lawn at Monticello during ,Y I' their band trip to Charlottes- 3, ip ville, virginia. C. W' Kaufman signals a soft passage The band plays the Lenoir High in the William Tell Overture. iff N lvl V v 6 , I v ,nam My Wa, 1 - 'P' , L - ' 4 gy m A . . - -r.. f:L!,g 'fra -77 iz .,, p e, M- , -10' 5 - W - p wr 'E 0 ' -. V f ?'T1. l ' 'S ,mv ' ,' ,.A lv -'U D 5 ' sittin? gil, L. H ,Q iq. wg iw' ff-'img ,- il, 3 wa is ' K 5 eve - 'M Magus- -- e vw. ' f 3 .. - if am H . , . ,. ,x A I A I . ' A 4 ',,5 aw'mLY 5,5 l r ,Q 4 11 7' in are 'LQ V35 ' ikfl ,Q aqwfpglw'w,wgx,v' V M-'fLqfa,w?,f'f,2y g:fga ,: , ' 'ff ' ' 4 QL a fe 195 -1 615? ' If- -fbwffiia waxed: 4EfTw?Zf1'.i1G5fi'WffW771f'5 ,41Z 4 '7 15 Ji m i.. 'f' 1 2 x5?f3 f' 55i5fZf ,rfwu J',fmf7c'Mm f-f?11 , .,. .wr . m, ., ,, ,, .1.,,,,., .H 'J,x4,, , .W ,,,.,a,,,?:,,,J , ' v- M ' M449 7.f:m'f?-:Af'?...w '51-' ' We 1 ,' e Aim eff-,Q ' ' gg 'U m -wifi? -' 7 211,-ak zgafyf yy 0.-ev Mi t School Alma Mater from an L formation to end a half time per- formance. 1 1 f yr 4 ig' . .xwsgffi gf ? . 5 5 my mf Q 'Q 1 , I it A, f, . if . W. 'Ye f 15. 4 ' 1 z 0 I 1 9 1 J 1' I ,Aff .mg sl? L f 5 f fa M. , H, , , , , HM Olin 1. 'I 0 . , Q-+0 ,QV -A , . , A M f 0 A9 5 H H, W.. ......n.. ,... 0... ...M V. W.. -.4 . L ' -qv.. W.,-y .,.,-01 ' ' - , . . D v vw fn 0- ' i M 11 x f K.: X Q M H Q' X' 4 'L' I 1. A 4 , M , ' W , alan irvmkwvfil - . : i N V' V. ,. I f Wil , v in M'wWNw7i0,K V' 'A H M , ... w W W... ,..,..,.,Y.-.A-. Q...-1-4 Q -- . w.,,,W.n..,......,......,, ..,. WW. 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A V b- :Y - 5: 05 M11 V' 1 gyphylvv-.M ' f 3 f 4 ' 1 ,f-X Q V by 1 -'W Y. , My S ,fc , A: y., , , . 7, as A, wl 7 ,V , 1 4 Q as. W., M l ..,, 9 Jw, 3, 1 .V S 4 fre f , . 52 is 1 g V , W, V. v X. f ,. f 'if may - ' 4,7 ,fFf '.r: W QM- .lf ff 7,9 if , i V. ff, , f 1 ,M 14 as... 011011 ,wf , 45' Z5 wp , Q, 1' f ff,, V- , . fa. U' G ff 1. 4 V ,Q , ,V . , 1 I . W if - ww 3 , YV, Q -, 0 Wi, ' , -,,,,x,, Ns , . . 1 , iw, V 4, 1 , .1 wx X . ,ui-1 1 V It Stagg-avzmwy v,.V iv , E ,A if h.i L, ,Jw S , av 4 4 ..-Q .1-...W ...Q-......,...,--PA- 4 .M-'06, .,..-w ,,, .-.pw -v -.....-.r-l'- 9 ll!-1'F '- .ff Q 2 F Q 4 , f - .Q 4 5 A E , '. .xi ' N , . was 4. ' k px, ,Q 42. 3' . , , V '41 W7 H . ff K ,I .gf f i 1 . V ,Y ?kgv. ' X bf X w' 1 4 Leading pass receivers are the sticky- finger ends: David Barnes, Bob Gibbons, Benny Walker, and George Petree. Not pictured is All-Confer- ence end Earl McDade. 1 K l In past years Lenoir High School has developed many championship football teams. Again this year the spotlight of victory lighted the season for the Bearcats. With a tre- mendous display of teamwork and spirit, they overcame an apparent lack of experience, size, and depth. These small but determined Bearcats developed rapidly under the expert tutelage of Head Coach Bill Cross and Line Coach jim Wilson. Noted for their outstanding defensive play, the L.H.S. eleven compiled a fine 8-2-1 record to capture the conference title. foot Much of the credit for the Bearcats' Defensive stalwarts of the line are the tackles: Erwin Alexander. Mason Hollifield, Bruce Pennell, and Neil Stallings. Not pictured is Tommy Price. Blockers who opened holes for the backs are guards: Dennis Oliver. Bill Isaacs. and Eddie Jones. fine season is due to the coaching ef- forts of Bill Cross and Jim Wilson. 4.i3X3'7-P . -. ' wif: , - , 1 el' if-M ' .I 1 V Getting the last minute word of ad- vice, the Bearcats huddle before taking the field. Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir .... Lenoir ball 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lexington ..,... ..., 2 7 Valdese . . . . . 0 Hudson . 4 . . . Hickory , . . . . i I V Newton ..4.. . 4 . 6 0 , , . . 7 Shelby ......... . . . 0 . . 4 . Wilkes Central . . 4 , . 7 ' 0 20 7 MHIIOH Morganton 4 . . . . . . Taylorsville . 4 . . . 7 6 27 7 13 0 12 6 ....31 26 District Play-off Kings Mountain . . . . . 7 6 Flashy speedsters are the halfbacks: Frank Maynard, Glenwood Wilson, Larry Lamkin, Gary Bush, and Johnny Steele. Captain and team leader of the I conference-winning Bearcats was All-Conference back and Shrine Bowler Glenwood Wilson. 1 1 Examples of the Bearcats' versatility are hard-running fullbacks, John Bost and Fred Wilson: and sharpshooting pass- ers, Jud Spainhour and Dennis Rash, quarterbacks. Checking the pigskin they helped push to victory are centers, Aubrey Correll, Touchdown! . . . The scoreboard chalks up another All,State lineman? and Johnny six points for Lenoir. Harrison. .W ,, .am 1.1-vast.:-,,,.zx4a:. .zzww-r .remark 1. 1 The 1956-'57 girls, basketball team ventures into their season with the prospect of a winning team. Since graduation claimed only two starters, the squad should have valuable experience which is a beneficial factor toward its success. With competent bench strength to back them in their drive to the top, the court sextet could develop into the L.H.S. tradition of fine ball clubs. Cap- tained by Barbara Atkins and Rena Holman, these girls are trying to make Miss Dixon's freshman year as coach a successful one. Carrying the blue and white of L.H.S. to the girls' basketball court are Barbara Atkins Mary Brown Mary Evelyn Thompson, Angela Talton, Brenda Anderson Willa Dean Robbins Mary Doug McGee Rena Holman, Sheila Gibbs, Kay Queen, Betsy Denny Jean Wilson Linda Waters Pat Clark and Mable Queen. Standing are Miss Dixon, coach: and Judy Atkins manager M -I ,fel Mary Doug McGee dribbles in t rack up another two points for the girls ball Earl McDade hooks in two points for the Bearcat quintet. Captains Glenwood Wilson and Don Sparrow and Coach Hope eye the basketball and wonder what fruits their 1956-'57 labors will bring. Although severely hurt by graduation, the boys basketball team is entering into the coming basket- ball season with great spirit and high hopes. Know- ing full well their handicaps, the Lenoir hoopsters have adopted a new offense and are prepared to figure strongly in the conference race. Led by team captains Glenwood Wilson and Don Sparrow, Coach Charlie Hope's charges loom ahead as a bright star in the L.H.S. blue Lenoir courtsters are: Jerry Beane, Don Sparrow, Bill Isaacs, Wayne Teague, Frank Maynard, Glenwood Wilson, Jud Spainhour, Earl McDade, Stanley Tuttle. and Dennis Rash. Standing are Bruce Pennell. manager: Coach Hope: and Eddie Setzer, manager. Lf baseball Members of the 1956 associational baseball champs are, first row: Pete Watson, Walt Bean, Don Sparrow, Bill Holman, and Jim Abel. Second row: Bob Wilson, Frank 'Maynard, Tommy Price, Mack Jarvis, and Doug Craig. Third row: Dean Robbins, Boyd Miller, Glenwood Wilson, Newland Bush. and Lefty Melton. the w.n.c.h.s.a.a. champions When good equipment such as camera, film, and technique are carefully blended together through proper developing, a fine photograph results. If extra skill is distributed through all phases of the processing, the photograph can become a prize winner. The 1956 Bearcat baseball team was truly a prize winning picture of speed, agility, alert- ness, and experience on the diamond last sea- son. Under the capable direction of Coach Bill Cross, this squad developed into one of the finest in L.H.S. history. By winning all four- teen of their regular season games, they cap- tured the conference title for the third straight year. In their first play-off game, they defeated Rutherford-Spindale 10-9, enabling them to meet Lexington, Piedmont Conference champi- ons, in an inter-conference contest which they won 9-0. As a result of these victories, Lenoir clinched the associational championship. Mem- bers of the team winning All-State honors were Dean Robbins, first baseman, and Glenwood Wilson, catcher. .' viii? ' g7'fl' f' In 'K ' l: i -Q I-A' ..' . A, I ,7 ,, , U . . - V i -'-1-'4f'ff-18.1-.i1Le,,,,,, NY- M ,fy ,L 'T +' 3 ' MY -'Q Wlff. W- -A MIK ' 'f5i' , 'if-Q5 viii' gg ' .A,' . J ,C 'tt Wim e f- , '..' ..---- f L. 5 K L l eff' ffl frfrffh m w i 1 ' 9 'aiuzi ' S S I -. 7- 1 If Pete Watson winds up to clout ' '1 -LVL ' In A . ,miflv ' ' another run for Lenoir. A '4 ' ' T' T Maw' X All-Conference members, Glenwood Wilson, Bill Holman, Bob Wilson, and Dean Robbins and Coach Cross proudly display their spoils of victory. 19 5 6 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Lenoir .... .1 ...... . . Lenoir .... . . , 8 Lenoir .... . . . 3 Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir .... ..... Lenoir .,.. ..... Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir .... . . , Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir .... . . . Lenoir ..... . . Lenoir. . . . . 17 Morganton ..,, .. 7 Hudson ..,.. Taylorsville ..,... Wilkes Central . . . Valdese .....,. O 1 ...1O 2 Newton .,.., .. 1 Hickory 8 Morganton ..... . . . 3 0 3 1 Taylorsville ...,. Wilkes Central .. 13 14 23 13 12 11 . . . 8 . . . MHIIOH .,,,..,. Newton 4 4 . . . 2 Hickory . , . . . 1 Marion . ,.,, 1 I 12 5 7 Playoffs 10 Rutherford-Spindale 9 Lexington ....... . ...9 0 All-State catcher Glenwood Wilson catches one of many third strikes fired by brother Bob Wilson, All-Conference pitcher. For it's One! . . . Two! . . . Three strikes you're OUT at the ole' ball game. el ,- gf, ww. , ,W 5? , its , . fm , 1 fwxvrww, ,f Q ,, 'M,?hk.'l.,A:!.1:le3r ,V 4 ,Vx 44 v23gi,2f'12f'fng..Q5 H W ,vw V 2 ,, 3 we., - ff, l , fran' 1 1 af 3 N-. , A if , W Jw , X, , an , QW bill 5 , fx f , 6 ' i f--bfi' we '-M 11: M, Y 'f , if nw i' ' ' aff-,f-.4,,-,ggi-'.'1+ ty , .Q Q Q , 15 ' ,1 ., ,A ' , 'u xg ' ,. .. 1, ,,, f.m:4,.,r.: . .,. B 1 ' ' , 1 rf-we 'NN 41. ' ,- A 1 W ', ,-,, '71 W5 Q n-, ,sm . f vgehiyzv if , 1 wif ,. M. t H f,k-,,, Kg , ' . i 83 ,Ui-ffu.-:.:f' ' ww! x '90 'fi , . t wg' 6 v The real work horses of the Bearcat track squad are the distance runners: Jon Howell, George Petree, and David Barnes. 1956 will be recorded in the annals of L.H.S. history as the year of an outstanding track team. The Bearcat squad Won five of seven meets while copping W.N.C.H.S.A.A. honors. Led by associational winners, Joe Walker, 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, George Petree, mile run, and Robert Sherrill, high jump, the cindermen Accounting for most of the points scored are the sprinters, first row: Johnny Steele, Gary Bush, Joe Walker. Second row: Dud Rabb, Jud Spainhour, Robert Sherrill, and Dennis Rash.4 track Members of the conference winning mile relay team are: Johnny Steele, Dennis Rash, Joe Walker, and Jud Spainhour. amassed 376 points versus opponents' 227. Strong men of the team are the field men, first row: Dud Rabb, Jud Spainhour, Dennis Oliver, Erwin Alexander. Second row: Bill Everhardt, Robert Sherrill, and Herman Walker. ' shown here finishing Joe Walker is one of the fastest, 10.0, 100 yard dashes held in the state last year. rformer, George A tireless pe undefeated in the rugged mile run. Event TRACK RECORDS Name oe 1Valfker Petree went 100 Yard Dash-I V A , . . -joe YValker ,,.. ,... 2:20 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash -joe VValker ...4.....,... -jon Howell .....,...,... Robert Sherill. . 'Zz K, ly ' at Q flag : 1 fx ' 'JQNEIT b ,, ' i ' ,,,, 1 5 iq Y - 1 if xi ,, . J V, P ,L if - lf- , ' I .7 - ,,., g g i ' ' 'alle-9 , ' ,Q f . C ' ei 1 ' ' IVV. , Y - I ,, V, M .aww- Robert Sherrill limbers up his long legs before setting out to tie for first place in the . . . h .ump- Record 10.0 seconds 23.0 seconds 50.9 seconds 2 min. 8 sec. 14.5 seconds 120 Yard Low Hurdles- . 180 Yard Low Hurdles-Robert Sherrill. . seconds Mile Run-George Petree .....,,,..,.... 4 min. 45 sec. Mile Relay-Dennis Rash.. ...3 min. 37 sec. Jud Spainhour Johnny Steele joe XValker assoclatlonal hlg J FIELD RECORDS Event Name High Jump-Robert Sherrill .,.. Broad jump-Bill Everhardt .... Pole Vault-Bill Ev Shot Put-Herman erman Walker. , , erhardt ,,l., Walker ,....,.. Discus Throw-H 85 Record .5 ft. 9 in. 18 ft. 436 in. .l....1O ft. 41 ft. 11 in. ,123 ft. 7 in 41. ,,V, -M-U., H: ,uf ' M1951 13019 if ,' ,L 'V , . I F Rf' lf , , ., ,, 4-uaxgvvr v- - F , Q , , , x ,ai , av , 5,51 Q Y , f iwfv H ig, ,J ' 'ff A , W, gui: All , - ,. ,, f1.f,Q,, Qfmjf 1 ' ' ' fl'-'f 75' ag h.- giwfa. Lf ' f, - f -fn-' 4, . ' w p .A nf , f f W . k - ' ' s 'GW3 X -1- . k x- ln-In --5-, Am Wwxw Y ag.fN ' 'N -aa.. . MSQ' Kwan, ' Wllmm, n ,ggw-ns S?.,, fg A 4' e -v iww f '23'L 3wA ,gg-A,'fZ1,,H' ---...Ash -1'r Z.w3 ,,..:- - 'W'm+,,, in 5' :2?n,J ,,:hH-f7'.'L'+ , A ,1 Kwan, - 'WW' Nw ,,,,, wig- 02,3-'-?s?..M uh-f , WMMMQ www? W W M , Nw .mfs in .,.., -izwmlgu-war .,,,f1'gfK f Ilia - f Ag? , - V U ff ' A 4 A, ,W W- M,,,f'W, FE 'Ulla 'Ill ., an-w,5,?'5Mvf-f+1:'ff,., ww-f7fM MQW-w.5,,,y je-Mfg-7-+!:,?yM W Q 'bla '4 440 '!l' Aw Mw.,,.,A.'4 w WWW 1-+ N W, 2 'f aug. 'KMh.,i',,1 , fluz'fZ,, ,j,23,, 'M xfggf-4 M A,,f,f-S-'ww .XQQM-1 ,wygg w W .2 ' ' V f mx , Ulm., Www Q 'W 'iff , m'j'f A P I, Q! fi' U .gf -'-',L.w1'z' -1325.252 Qiwwfivfffwh y X, .,g 1Y,.. ' In 1 M39 Q Qm' 'A -W 11 Tiflynm ., 4, if -nf W-V W... , IM-ll f ,2'H,'Hr-L, Q, in ..,,,,,,,3, 4 ,M W W ,X ,, , ,M , -vw-.W,. , Y in ,, wa H -- M-, X, 3 Q.-,bw , A W, ,- , 3-W, f .1 ,ms .gm Mmm 'sniff-eq, xvmm -,, , , p en f- Q -,,f9iwn'w+5,g0'fnuf4.,,wf gf W.. M h W W . ,, A ,I ' , !QZ,,,,MW rgmtwm J W 3, Q., u ...alba V t , 'X'vv2.:fkW 4 -W M- .,:3g,,yf-A A ,gf ,Q ,,, ,'. 'lex-,fw-M ...,-I j' -MQ 'M Hum, , , Q... , Q mimi.-w,,,,.wvw,.f.... ,X kj-wp . LL ,M ,W XZ ,. 'Wham' ., wf,-:mm.A,, 'Mfg -1-w,k,? : A is ' 554-ff.. '71, MWA .X . wmnw, QE, M mn, uf -D-.....,....,.,,x M M ww iw, A 1 ,QM uf fu ., N yur. I lui ff-H. . 1 2 um:- 1 ,rm ,Q Fw- Wif 1, .5 vga' F f , .,.. 1 -W , Q 'W' M an :eg 3 L K ' eff -.. W, Viv! N. , , W, ,, ,A 1-f .M ,nw 7-1-.ww qzg-f 5 is senior , 'UWM A 'ff -xx IL, Xa? - ' -452 , 'A-ix? ? 'f: . A N iq te xxx ' 5717 ffwif W 4 '- if X Q '-' A ff' 14, 4 t A V . 'Q I 'best all around celia owens and glenwood wilson typical seniors V janie crowell and bob moser most likely to succeed most dependable janeil melton and henry mc fadyen edna king and bob martin fy supeflatives 1 ff' 5 O O ! ' best natured pat williams and erwin alexander most courteous sue element and ralph greene most intelligent ' friendliest carol hedden and eric miller shirley gilbert and dennis oliver , 'wif' senlor 5 Un, ,,, .W 9 ,J e Wi -if Jwwvef -ir: 'f ,tj , sa.. H. Q9- most popular frankie noll and david barnes H most athletic mary brown and aubrey correll best personality most talented I mary jane manchester and charles martin imogene crump and neil stallings ,- .,.. fa I - - 4 . t 1 my n . , . - V le - ' f -aa' 'tnufhi . S1 9x w ,fx nf V 4 ' , ' ' ,,zf.f-Q42 F , X Q' x .J ' 1 , ggi, x' , 'Y-Y fimwl. .5-f,f?.f,g?g . 1 J-Rf' ll-X' .' I superlatives wittiest ruby morrow and stanley parris best looking annette jenkins and don sparrow 0 M most original rebecca mc donald and john best school spirit phyllis smith and james clontz bost 2 Z , ' X I .5 V ,K 5' V V A, in ,f 5, 2 E f assi 5 'Mi Mg marshals l ,gk .X A marshal primps before the doors are opened. Selling tickets is an important duty which the marshals perform. Tickets, please . . . Where would you like to sit? Greeting the public for our school are. first row: Linda Owens, Angela Talton, and Joanna Dayvault. Probably the most important link between our school and the public is represented by our fine group of marshals. Every person attend- ing concerts, plays or other lunc- tions at the school comes in direct contact with one of this group. Naturally, the opinion of our school is often formed as a result of the manners, appearance, and char- acter of its marshals. The number of marshals has been increased for this school year and now includes four members of the freshman class. Expertly advised for several years by Miss Haley, sponsor, the marshals have added culture, poise, charm and dignity to every oc- casion on which they have per-- formed. Always willing to help you find a seat are, first Second row: Annette Jenkins, Charles Martin, row: Pat Clark, Vicki Ervin, Brenda Cole, Joie Sandra Hatton, Mary Jane Manchester, chief mar- shal: and Eric Miller. Townsend, and Beverly Ennis. Second row: Carl Hawkins, Wayne Teague, and James Bostic. Q7 K f f X M, 91 isa. 'f In the early fall when the first rumblings of football were heard, another sound was also brought to mind. The simple but effective yell of Kill ,Em announced that our cheerleaders were also begin- ning their practice. Discord prevails when several hundred voices yell different cheers at different times. Combin- ing all these yells into one spirited cheer is one of the many tasks our cheerleaders have done so effici- ently this year. The job of keeping up school spirit and helping pro- mote better sportsmanship is also carried by the cheerleaders. Their ceaseless Work and untir- ing energy help to make our school one to be proud of. The cheerleaders celebrate a touchdown cheerleaders F--I-G-H-T Fight, team, fight! Creating much school spirit are this year's cheerleaders: Becky Torrence, Mary Doug McGee, Lucy Barnhardt, Phyllis Smith, head cheerleader: Becky Hinson, mascot: Linda Everhardt, Delores Roper, and Travis Robbins. M1 junior Have you signed my And we danced and danced and danced-oh, my feet did hurt! A Wisteria entwined bamboo hut was the setting on the dance floor. it program yet? oriental 94 senior 8 arclens Dancing to the tinkle of wind chimes and the strains of weird music. 95 On the agenda for the evening was a scheduled appearance from the Siamese Blair twins. The fat lady gives the coolie's hot rod a jolt. Q, 'E M - ueen Miss Kay Queen, Renate Siedow crowned the Q f ' Roper and Susan Pyatte look on. Uk' home Who would be more appropri- ate to break through the Bear- The Homecoming parade, featuring the cat 'han Captain Glenwood - 2 cheerleaders and sponsors, is one of the wilson' highlights of the entire week. Shake, Rattle, and Roll C0111 ' ms i ,lf -f irtfiifgg? . if 'uif,g, 'Ag f'Wg3e'e-we A ' Enjoyin th g e refreshments are F kl ran yn Noll David Barnes, whom she sponsored, and Jim Blair, her escort. In her place on the throne is ue q en, Kay Queen. She sponsored Dennis Oliver and was escorted by Charles Martin. ing Arriving at the dance is Annette Jenkins who sponsored John Bost and was escorted by Wayne Teague. Patty Clontz , who sponsored Glenwood Wilson and was escort- Sue Ann Triplett and Neil Stallings, whom she sponsored, were dancing, when her escort, James Clontz, broke in ed by Larry Bumgarner, ootball discusses the f game with a chaperone. R.. 1' Brenda Anderson walks across the floor with Aubrey Correll, whom she sponsored, and her escort. Bob Moser. Janie Blackman looks for the name of her favorite football player, George Petree, while her escort, Henry McFadyen. looks on. Watching the dance from the steps are Caroline Beach and Erwin Alexander whom she sponsored, and Tommy Oakley her escort Sitting a dance out are Delores Roper and Bruce Pennell, whom she sponsored, and Stanley Parris, who escorted her. Becky Teague, Bob Gibbons, whom Becky sponsored, and Johnny Parlier, her escort, say good-night. Respectfully, the 1956 Bearcat was dedicated to Mrs. Ralph B. Laney. Master musician at work. IVA. .. features of 195 6 Curtain call for A Date With Judy The dignified seniors prepare to leave Lenoir High. A family scene in the senior play. 4-.-s..,-.- senior statistics carolyn abernethy Latin Club 14 Allied Youth 14 F.H.A. 34 Glee Club 34 Dramatics Club 4. tommy abernethy Band 1,2,3,44 Latin Club 1,24 American Field Service Summer Exchange Student 34 Home- coming Escort 3g Band Officer 44 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 44 Senior Advisory Council 4. erwin alexander Allied Youth 1,24 Football 1,2,3,44 Track 2,3,44 Student Council 14 Monogram 2,3,44 Spanish Club 44 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 44 Senior Superla- tive. mary frances allen F.H.A. 1,24 Latin Club 1,24 New Hanover School 34 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. barbara atkins F.H.A. 1,24 Basketball 1,2,44 Allied Youth 1,24 Monogram Club 2,3,44 Clee Club 1,44 Bi- Phy-Chem Club 44 Basketball Captain 44 Mountaineer Staff 4. asilee austin F.H.A. 1,24 Latin Club 1,24 Bearcat Staff 3,44 Office Assistant 3,44 F.B.L.A. 4. david barnes Class Officer 1,44 Student Council 14 Football 3,44 Track 3,44 Clee Club 44 Clee Club Officer 4g Monogram Club 3,44 Spanish Club 3,44 Spanish Club Officer 4g Monogram Club Officer 4g Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4g Baseball 44 Senior Superlative. lucille barnhardt F.H.A. 142,34 F.H.A. Officer 2,34 Clee Club 14 Industrial Arts Club 24 Cheerleader 3,44 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 44 Monogram Club 44 Masquers 44 Senior Advisory Council. peggy beard Class Officer 1,24 Latin Club 1,24 F.H.A. lg Student Council 1,2,34 Bearcat Staff 3,44 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 44 Masquers 44 Allied Youth 1. jimmy blair Band 1,2,3Q Latin Club 1,24 Allied Youth lg Homecoming Escort 4g Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4- Senior Advisory Council. 7 john bost Football 1,2,3,44 Track 2,3,44 j.V. Basketball 2g Allied Youth 1,24 Monogram Club 2,3,44 Mono- gram Club Officer 44 Mountaineer Staff 4g Spanish Club 44 Senior Superlative. kathleen boston Band l,2,3,4Q F.B.L.A. 3,44 Band Officer 44 Masquers 4. mary brown F.H.A. 14 Manager of Girls' Basketball Team 2g Monogram Club 2,3,44 Basketball 3,4Q F.B.L.A. 44 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4g Senior Superlative. sue clement Clee Club 14 Allied Youth 1,24 F.H.A. 1,24 Basketball 2,34 Monogram Club 3,44 Spanish Club 34 Library Assistant 1,45 F.B.L.A. 3,44 F.B.L.A. Officer 4g Masquers 44 Senior Superla- tive. james clontz Latin Club 1,24 Allied Youth lg Class Officer 3: Track 34 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4g Bi-Phy-Chem Club Officer 44 Student Council 4g Clee Club 4g Homecoming Escort 4g Senior Advisory Council 44 Senior Superlative. aubrey correll Football 1,2,3,44 Allied Youth lg Track 2,3,44 Monogram Club 2,3,44 Monogram Club Officer 44 Clee Club 44 Clee Club Officer 4g Senior Superlative. janie crowell Allied Youth 14 F.H.A. lg Basketball Manager lg Monogram Club 14 Latin Club 1,24 Cheer- leader 24 Bearcat Staff 3g Masquers 3,44 Moun- taineer Staff 44 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 44 Senior Superlative. imogene crump Band 1,2,3,44 F.H.A. 1,24 Drum Majorette 3g Head Drum Majorette 4g Spanish Club 3,44 Senior Superlative. sarah crump Allied Youth 14 Band 1,2,3,44 F.H.A. 1,24 F.H.A. Officer 14 Spanish Club 3,44 Band Officer 4. judy eckerd Oak Hill School 1,2,34 F.B.L.A. 4g F.B.L.A. Officer 4g Assistant in Commercial Department 44 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. senior statistics jerry estep Band 1,2,3,45 Allied Youth 1,35 Band Officer 3,45 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 4. linda everhardt Student Council 15 Band 15 Allied Youth 15 Basketball 2,35 Clee Club 3,45 F.H.A. 1,25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 45 Clee Club Officer 45 Masquers 45 Senior Advisory Council. robert gibbons Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Allied Youth 15 Basketball 25 Track 3,45 Spanish Club 3.45 Monogram Club 3,45 Clee Club 4. linda gibbs Allied Youth 15 F.H.A. 15 Clee Club 1,25 Indus- trial Arts Club 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. shirley gilbert Allied Youth 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Clee Club 25 Mountaineer Staff 45 Masquers 45 Masquers Of- ficer 45 Senior Superlative. ralph greene Student Council 1,45 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club Officer 3,45 Industrial Arts Assistant 45 Senior Superlative. carol hedden X Allied Youth 15 Latin Club 1,25 Latin State Con- test Winner l,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Color Cuard 253,45 Band Color Corporal 45 Bearcat Staff 3,45 Cirls'State 35 Honor Society 3,45 Honor Society Officer 45 Delegate to N.C.N.H.S. Convention 35 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Student Council 45 Senior Superlative. rachel hedrick Allied Youth 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Bearcat Staff 35 Mountaineer Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 Masquers 45 Masquers Officer 4. polly herndon Pound High School 1,25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. Officer 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. lOl shelby hopkins F.H.A. 1,25 Library Assistant 25 Clee Club 4' 7 F.B.L.A. 45 Assistant in Commercial Depart- ment 45 Office Assistant for Superintendent 4. janet houck F.H.A. 1,2535 F.H.A. Officer 35 Allied Youth 1,2- 7 Clee Club 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Masquers 45 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 4. jon howell Marion, South Carolina 1,25 Scotland Neck, North Carolina 35 Track 3,45 Basketball 45 Monogram Club 45 National Honor Society 4- Student Council 4. 7 annette jenkins Hudson High School 1.25 Marshal 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Mountaineer Staff 45 Masquers 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 3,45 Clee Club 45 Clee Club Officer 45 Carrousel Princess 45 Senior Superlative. elaine jenkins Library Assistant 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Clee Club 2,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4. edna king F.H.A. 15 Allied Youth 15 Latin Club 1,25 Class Officer 35 Spanish Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. Officer 45 Masque-rs 45 Library Assistant 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Senior Superlative. mary laxton Latin Club 1,25 Allied Youth 15 F.H.A. 1,25 F.H.A. Officer 15 Clee Club 35 Masquers 4. mary ellen lutz F.H.A. 1,25 Spanish Club 3. mary jane manchester Robbinsville High School 15 Clee Club 2,35 Clee Club Officer 25 Student Council 3,45 Associate Editor of Bearcat 35 Editor of Bearcat 45 Latin Club 2,35 Chief Marshal 45 Senior Superlative. bobby martin Class Officer 152,35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1.25 Honor Society 45 Mountaineer Staff 45 Senior Superlative. senior statistics charles martin Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Honor Society Officer 45 Assistant Business Manager of Mountaineer 35 Business Manager of Mountaineer 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Senior Superlative. billy maye Latin Club 1,25 Allied Youth 15 Band 1,2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. bill mc crary Band 1,2,3,45 Band Officer 3545 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. rebecca mc donald Hudson High School 15 F.H.A. 25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Allied Youth 25 Industrial Arts 25 Marshal 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 Student Council Officer 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Officer 45 Honor Society 3,45 Honor Society Officer 45 Delegate to N.C.N.H.S., Convention 35 Bearcat Staff 3,45 Business Manager for Bearcat 45 Masquers 45 Masquers Officer 45 Senior Superla- tive. henry mc fadyen Band 3,45 Band Officer 45 Class Officer 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Superlative. janeil melton Latin Club 1,25 F.H.A. 15 F.H.A. Officer 15 Allied Youth 15 Student Council 153,45 Band 253,45 Band Officer 45 Class Officer 3,45 As- sistant Business Manager for Bearcat 35 Bearcat Staff 3,45 Honor Society 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Senior Superlative. boyd miller Baseball 2,3,45 Football 35 Monogram Club 354. eric miller Basketball Manager 152,35 Football Manager 25 Baseball Manager 15 Latin Club 1,25 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Marshal 2,35 Associate Editor for Mountaineer 35 Editor of Mountaineer 45 Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Senior Superlative. ruby morrow F.H.A. 15 Latin Club 1,25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Allied Youth 15 F.B.L.A. Officer 45 Spanish Club 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Masquers 45 Senior Superlative. bob moser Football 15 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Senior Superlative. franklyn noll Allied Youth 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Officer 2,3545 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Officer 45 Marshal 35 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Senior Superlative. dennis oliver Football 1,2,3545 Basketball 2,45 Track 253,45 Monogram Club 2,3545 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Officer 45 Baseball 45 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 45 Senior Superlative. ralice ostrom junction City High School 15 Band 2,3545 Drum Majorette 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. celia owens Band 1,25 Clee Club 3,45 Clee Club Accompan- ist 3,45 Clee Club Officer 45 Latin Club 1,25 Allied Youth 15 Honor Society 3545 Honor Society Officer 45 Delegate to N.C.N.H.S. Con- vention 35 Summer Exchange Student 35 Bear- cat Staff 3,45 Student Council 45 Student Council Officer 45 Senior Superlative. johnny parlier Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Masquers 45 Homecoming Escort 4. thomas parlier Baseball 25 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Masquers 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. lO2 senior statistics stanley parris Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Masquers 3,45 Clee Club 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 45 Senior Superlative. bruce pennell I.V. Football 1,2,35 Industrial Arts Club 2,35 I.V. Baseball 1,2,35 I.V. Basketball 1,25 Manager of Basketball Team 3,45 Clee Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Football 45 Baseball 45 F.B.L.A. 4. george petree Latin Club 1,25 Allied Youth 1,25 j.V. Football 25 -I.V. Basketball 25 Track 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. jerrie polly Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem 1,25 Clee Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Masquers 4. mable queen F.H.A. 1,25 Allied Youth 1,25 Clee Club 1,45 Basketball 2,45 Mountaineer Staff 45 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 4. eddie robinson g 5 Latin Club 1,25 j.V. Football 1,2,35 Track 2,4- Student Council 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. 7 judy safriet Allied Youth 15 Clee Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 In- dustrial Arts Club 25 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 F.B.L.A. 4. elaine sherrill Allied Youth 15 Student Council 15 Latin Club 1,25 Library Assistant 15 Cheerleader 25 Bearcat Staff 35 Monogram' Club 1,2,3,45 Masquers 4. renate siedow Exchange Student 45 Band 45 Senior Advisory Council 45 Student Council 4. marianella smith Latin Club 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Allied Youth 1,25 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4. phyllis smith F.H.A. 15 F.H.A. Officer 15 Basketball 25 Cheer- leader 3,45 Head Cheerleader 45 Clee Club 1,35 Clee Club Officer 15 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Office Assistant 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Bi- Phy-Chem Club Officer 45 Monogram Club 45 Masquers 45 Bearcat Staff 45 Senior Superlative. don sparrow Hanes High School, Winston-Salem 1,25 Basket- ball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Bi- Phy-Chem Club 45 Senior Superlative. neil stallings Football 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Allied Youth 15 Clee Club 45 Glee Club Officer 45 Class Of- ficer 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Superlative. ted stamey Allied Youth 15 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. hallie sumpter Latin Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Bi- Phy-ChemVClub 4. betty west Allied Youth 1,25 F.H.A.-551,25 Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 15 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Bearcat Staff 4. pat williams Latin Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. Officer 45 Band Officer 45 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 45 Senior Superlative. glenwood wilson Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 I.V. Basketball 15 Basketball 2,3,45 Class Officer 25 Student Council 2,3',45 Student Council Officer 3,45 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club Of- ficer 3,45 Mr. Lenoir High 25 Honor Society 3,45 F .B.L.A. 45 Captain of Football Team 45 Bi-Phy- Chem Club 45 Senior Superlative. peggy s. yount Allied Youth 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 F.H.A. Officer 1' Band 1,2,3,45 Clee Club 45 Masquers 4f Masquers Officer 4. 7 103 mu n ll 3 Q Q , . ,Q 4 . A , '.'. .ff .- gf '-f',..l Q '. .,+ , ,. . , ur- v, rx- Y 1, ',,u 1-y:- -'- N .. 3. f M ' - -. .. ' 3 . ,'. .J 5- 5 ..f ' 9- ' ' ,- ' - -' -. . '-e 9 f ,au ' 1. , .4 V' I, 4- - ,.4,., -' , ' W' . '4V, A N 'v - .' M - ' . 4' 4 -avr , ,fxy . x -M , Q L Q '- . s L. 'Www 'W S 6 Q-o-....,, BRASWELL SHOE SHOP JEWEL SHOP WEST HARPER SERVICE STATION J C AUSTIN GROCERY FRED GADDY CHEVROLET INC. DIXIE HOME STORES MODEL LAUNDRY ROCKHAVEN GARDENS LEFTWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY SERVICE CLEANERS CITY CLEANERS PATIO GRILL . E. SHAW FURNITURE COMPANY W. G. CANNON PAINT COMPANY JOHNSIE HACKNEY FLORIST CRUMP'S BARBECUE SHELL SERVICE STATION LENOIR INDUSTRIAL BANK D. D. SUDDRETH FURNITURE COMPANY PETERSON'S SHOES TRIPLETT CLOTHING COMPANY WAYNE JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY COMMUNITY CREDIT COMPANY CORADA SHOP SHIELDS ERVIN'S MEN'S SHOP BARRIER JEWELRY WEST AVENUE FURNITURE AND MUSIC CATO'S McNAIRY'S DRUG CENTRAL CAFE M MARSHALL E. CLINE THE DOME JOYCETON SERVICE STATION BLACKWELDER PHARMACY BRAWLEY JEWELRY PIEDMONT GAS COMPANY LENOIR LUGGAGE AND GIFT SHOP SWANSON PLUMBING COMPANY CAROLINA PAD AND PAPER COMPANY sponsorships W 106 BLOWING ROCK FURNITURE COMPANY Lenoir, North Corolino BLUE BELL, INC. WORK CLOTHES AND THE WRANGLER Lenoir, North Corolino HAYES COTTON MILL CO INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON YARNS Lenoir, North Co rol ino Congratulations, Seniors! DRS. REECE C1 GRAHAM LENOIR STATIONERY STORE Everything in School and Office Supplies GIFT HEADQUARTERS PHONE PL 4-6231 LENOIR, N. C. P. O. Box 802 Phone PL 4-635I . , BARRINGER ou. co. Distributors Lenoir's Leading Store of Quality Cities Service Petroleum Products LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA In Lenoir It's THE FASHION For Smart Ladies' and Misses' Wear LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA RU FTY STUDIO You ought to be in Pictures BELK'S Home ot Better Values Department Stores LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA TEAGUE FURNITURE CO. A Complete Line of Home Furnishings IOI South Main Street PHONE PL 4-62ll LENOIR, N. C DUKE POWER COMPANY Phone PL 4-4535 Lenoir, North Carolina Jesse James 6' Frank James , , Congratulations, Sensors' PARLIER Er TOMLINSON PLUMBING cf HEATING THE GOLD SHOP phone PL 4-5344 LADIES' CLOTHING P- Ol BOX 799 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA CALDWELL FURNITURE CO. BEDROOM FURNITURE LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA O9 SMITH CROSSROADS, INC. LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Phone PL 4-9086 III ME? Ford-Mercury Lincoln I, Ford Tractors G LENOIR DRUG CO. Implements Your Walgreen Agency LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA BERNHARDT-SEAGLE COMPANY MUTUAL Sporting Goods BUILDING 6' LOAN Headquarters LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA McCORMICK, INC. JEWELERS On the Square Gorham, Towle, Heirloom Silver Castleton, Royal Doulton, Syracuse China Lotus Crystal PHONE PL 4-3341 LENOIR, N. C. Best Wishes, Seniors THE PRINTING HOUSE LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA O BOST LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone PL 4-9411 Established 1920 NEWTON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. Phone PL 4-4516 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Q FAIRFIELD CHAIR COMPANY 01 Manufacturers LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA OAKBORO LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated MANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER Fred A. Long, President Phone PL 4-5301 and 4-5302 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Barger Ashe Roofing Company East Harper Avenue Phone PL 4-7231 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA ARCADE PHARMACY We fill any doctor's prescription. YOUR DOCTOR TRUSTS US- YOU CAN, TOO. SMITHEY'S GROCERY DEPARTMENT Dry Goods Quality Groceries and Meats Tire Sales 6' Battery Company 119 North Main Street Telephone PL 4-7311 LENOIR NEWS-TOPIC KEARNEY C. PEARCE Editor and Manager Daily Except Sunday 'Caldwell County's Home Newspaper Since 1875 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR HOSIERY MILLS Incorporated LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR ROOFING CO. JAMES BARGER, MANAGER Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Telephone PL 4-9006 HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY OF LENOIR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS G. E. Appliances -- Supplies Repair Services Phone PL 4-3406 ZOO West Harper Avenue LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA LEE6' ROBBINS Men's Fashion Shop LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA THE UNION NATIONAL BANK Capital SI 50,000,000 Surplus S350,000,000 L. A. DYSART, President JOE J. STEELE, Cashier MRS. L. F. SNELLING Assistant Cashier LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA HIBRITEN CHAIR COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS P. O. Box 759 Phone PL 4-9061 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA CAROLINA TIRE C1 APPLIANCE CO. E. M. DUO DUDLEY Phone PL 4-3446 207 E. Harper U. S. Royal Tires and Retreading Wheel Alignment PRICE'S FLOOR COVERING CO 32l West Harper LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA Television PENNELL 6' HAIGLER coNc3RATuu.ATnoNs To: I C0'P0'aIed THE CLASS or 1957 Genem, EAGLES STORES Contractors Phone PL 4-6171 LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA TAYLOR LUMBER CO. Dealers Building Material SOI East Harper Avenue LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA FRIE TORRENCE SERVICE STATION LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA VALMEAD FURNITURE co. WOODBURY LUMBER C0 Complete Horne Furnishings Building Materia' P O. BOX 561 Ph he PL 4 3OOI phone PL 4-4534 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA K fr C PONTIAC, INC. Soles Er Service 32I-A Hickory Highway Phone PL 4-3156 LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA Best Wishes, Seniors! LENOIR FUNERAL HOME LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA RAlNEY'S WATCH REPAIR Quality Jewelers Chino-Crystcu I-Silver WH ITNEL, NORTH CAROL I NA KOHLER C1 CAMPBELL, Incorporated HEIRLOOM QUALITY PIANOS Since I896 GRANITE FALLS, NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR MIRROR COMPANY BROACH fr HUNTLEY ESSO SERVICE Diol PL 4-3440 I I9 South Mulberry Street Atlas Tires and Tubes Batteries ond Accessories THRIFT FOOD CENTER Quality Groceries LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA COLLINS' DEPARTMENT STORE LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA HODGES DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 223 West Avenue Diol PL 4 4918 LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA MGI 'glinvh gm KENTWOOD FLORIST South Main Lenoir, North Carolina SPAINHOUR FURNITURE CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS ESTEP OIL COMPANY Distributor of Esso Products VALMEAD, LENOIR, N. C. LENOIR CLEANERS ll I Satisfaction Guaranteed' Phone PL 4-4041 316 East Harper Avenue LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA YOUNG AGES We Major in Minors -a nice shop for nice young folks- LENOIR ICE-FUEL COMPANY ice-coAL-FUEL oiL We Do Not Sell GasoIine Phone PL 4-7251 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA KENT-COFFEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY LENOIR, NoRTH cARoi.iNA Manufacturers of Fine Bedroom Furniture Since 1907 117 BERNHARDT FURNITURE COMPANY DINING ROOM FURNITURE B Organuzed I888 LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA BUILDING fr LOAN ASSOCIATION The Home Builders' Friend LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE, INC. Ph e PL 4-748l . LENOIR NORTH CAROLINA Q ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractor LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA ' Xsfi ' ' 5 7 .x -T 7 8 V' 1 .' s L S N K Q.. sy I ' X. X x. N 3 ,'h4 igliibk Ir' Xxmgi' uf COURTNEY'S STORES Serving All Ages Since 1872 G. C. COURTNEY R. K. COURTNEY FAIRWAY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SUPER MARKET Inc. Always First Quality Phone PL 4-7611 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Western Meats Quality Groceries Open 8:QO A. M, - 8:30 P. M. PHONE PL 4-7581 LENOIR, N. C. FRANICS QUICK LUNCH Best Sandwiches ln Town 101 West Harper Phone PL 8-1138 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA THOMPSON-LIPE CO. Wholesale Distributors 324 West Avenue P, O. Box 751 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA A MANU FQQTURI NG CORPORATION A BANK OF LENOIR Serving You Since 1894 Furniture J.C.HARPER Chairman of the Board Hvmilfon L- BVUCQI PfeS'denf CLAUDE C. ARMFIELD, President Lersioirz, NORTH CAROUNA J. H. BEALL, JR., vawpfesadem D. M. COURTNEY, Cashier P, A. CARPENTER, Assistant Cashier WALDENSIAN HOSIERY MILLS Lenoir, North Carolina 120 GREER FUNERAL HOME OWEN,S BODY SHOP Ambulance Service ROUTE 4, JOYCETON 300 West Avenue Phone PL 4-4521 Phone PL 4-6522 GREER-ALEXANDER MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, 24 HOUR WREOKER SERVICE INC. LENOIR AUTO PARTS SHER RILL ICE CREAM CO. Phone PL 4-S306-7 O 401-3 East Harper Avenue P' O' BOX I66 Dm' 51 I4 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Equipment G Supplies BROYHILL FURNITURE FACTORIES Representing Lenoir Furniture Corporation Conover Furniture Company Lenoir Chair Company O. L. Broyhill Furniture Company Harper Furniture Company LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA I2I f fm ROSE'S 5 C1 10 DAYVAULT'S LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA DRUG STORE Across from the Post Office and Just os Reliable PHONE PL 4-4596 OR 4-4597 LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA s.' .x, .4-, Recxpxent of the Best Blocker Award for 1956 was All-State center Aubrey Correll if SWK -'1 f 5 R 1' 9 122 Pepsis for the superlatives a appreciation As we come to the close of an album filled with memor' h ies t at are very dear to all of us, we, the 1957 Bearcat staff, would like to express to you our sincere appreciation. Not only are we deeply indebted to the merchants who patronized us by buying ads, but we are also indebted to you, the students andlfaculty, who bought subscriptions when we harried you, supported us so enthusiastically, and were so patient when we were on the run,' trying to get pictures and all the necessary material assem- bled in order to bind together another yearbook. It was only with h your elp that we are able to present the 1957 Bearcat. Caldwe g co lege. t the Beards'. my W ne? ll County seniors are interested C Q in atrendin l I Sai l A future Bearcat cage team is in the shaping. s was so much fun Dissecting worm especially just before lunch. ff your book for you to have They can stamp ' ' ks. seen here . . . l24 Every inch gained helped. Interesting, isn't it? . . . and there ll All right, bo s 1 Gimme' the ball! y , et's see if we can win another one. Around the world in 180 days with Mr. McFadyen at the stern. To Mr. Bearcat from the Bearcats. Get that ball! ! if 1 . . At last I kh0W-H20 is just plain everyday water. Maybe this will mean two more points. I And they thought they knew all about grammar . . . .ll if Believe it or not, no one has the ball! That reminds me of a story hung, ,W Senior superlatives relax after having their pictures took. Be careful, boys. Don't drop me NZM 'fl ., .,., .,f'flQ12l . ,fl 1, 6- ll Watch it! Watch it. I' M in rf ,I ' f Ek- ' ' K Mr Football of 1956 yn Forescore and seven years ago yn 8 11' lr QR 1.1 1:M1H ll ,fn 'Thu 4,4 D 1 ,1 1:11111 H.H.M1h 1111 11 . 1 A 1' fl 1'1 I 1,1 111111 1 1 W 1 11 1 1 1 ff.11 1 M 1 lqp' N! !1'1!!1 111 X1 1f 1 1 K K 1 11 1 1- L111 1 1x1 . 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