Lenoir High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

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'.-1f,..p.':.f'l.. ,. ,-x.,A . ,nygw X new vm! .. ' ,,'..' :..,,... f 'u, wig. ..,. . ,N . mf, ev ,.. .NK A f X x x w The ? 'sf 4 A ! 3 3 jf 'IT-sf 'fW Bm N Hdddsynq Presented by THE BEARCAT STAFF LENOIR HIGH SCHOOL LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA LIZA WHITE TOM AUSTIN Editor Business Manager 'ik ,. nd r - -...gk 1 ' W.- Him ' GN -1. 'Q .-.ix N 'PL I L X. --.M NH Q1 1 ., -,-. '-wg, M. vm -.., -v- --.. -fs -K - XM. '-F A N V.-....4,,,xu y--.. , 1 6 J '41 3 A A Q-TTL vi. J- wa... I ....,,, v--7 L,,,,,, I ! ' 1-' 4 , - ..-vs 7 F gl, --' ...- --.... ..-,, W.- -X ws. -Lv 1 ...,-. r .r 1. .. ,A , .- '. . - ll'-.9 '- - ,fs ,,:- 5 f. 1 O ,xN I' '?'s. 3'-. '--N, -T ..-.,- b -.... yu, . .- .,Y4.,4.,,. ...4...., . ..-29.4. .,......., ........,. .-,,... A YEAR OF YOUR LIFEAT LENOIR HIGH SCHOOL Fresh, eager, new, and challenging, this year at L. H. S. began with many new surroundings. Throngs of fans with frost-bitten noses and cold knees watched as the Bearcats fought for yardage, both at home and away. Basketball season opened with high hopes and low temperatures, then came the jubilance of the Christmas holidays. Afterwards, the exhausting study for exams, complete collapse, and back to work again. Term papers, bibliographies, notes, and endless pencil copies and revisions caused worry and wonder that homework would ever be finished. Seniors took a long look into the future as College Entrance Exams began the serious preparation for the years after graduation. ln the spring came baseball, golf, and track, the senior play, Junior-Senior, and club picnics. With the end of the year, underclassmen realize that there will be other high school years, but seniors have the bitter- sweet knowledge that this is the closing of a door in their life. We sincerely hope to have captured in words, in pictures, and in spirit, your fondest memories of this 1962-1963 school year as we present it here . . . in retrospect. CONTENTS ADMINIS TRA TION .... I0 CLASSES .......... ...26 ORGANIZATIONS ..... 64 ATHLETICS ...... ...9O FEATURES .... . . .104 PATRONAGE... ...II6 AS THE BUILDINGS CHANGE FROM OLD T0 NEW STUDENTS, TEACHERS, AND ACTIVITIES REMAIN MUCH THE SAME . . . AND IN LOOKING BACK GN IT ALL . . . fl. 'xg' E-'E W ,,A.,. pm ,Q , . , sw,f'5,...5- , 3' ' ,. ' jr. ' ,, 1 I' '- 4' wp r fi V VV v ' , 'f 1 Az V , ,, 1 E MW: ' ,igtj wt , . HW. E y ,Y A -xv 'Nu Lf, H' ' 1 A ., :M , , A f Q ' , ., ' W ' , '37 7. .5 5- :A ' Y 'V' 'CM 'E ' ' ' . wxfjfmffqn A pf . 3, 3-ff ., ff 3.4. ., 'MMV THE CHALLENGES THE DREAMS, THE TRIUMPHS . . . r v A , 1 f,.' ,. ' , . ,. 'U :i . I 1 -lltpsgf IT CAN NEVER BE FQRGOTTEN. ii? J -WN' Quai-Mm: .:., ,..1if2i.:rm,. Miss Georgia Haley DEDICHTIUH With her infinite storehouse of learning she teaches the students of Lenoir High perceptiveness and knowledge gained not only from textbooks but from life's experiences. She prompts them to become individualists and perfectionists. Her way of life is instilled in the minds and hearts of the students of L. H. S. For these reasons and count- less others, we, the student body, dedicate this l963 BEARCAT to Miss Georgia Haley. Miss Haley drills her young Romans in the fundamentals of Latin. 9 Forbearing, understanding, ef- ficient - these are only a few of the outstanding qualities of the dedicated people who con- tinue to toil far beyond normal endurance to give L. H. S. the best of everything. They carry the responsibility of achieving a quality of education unsurpassed by today's ever-increasing de- mands. The administration, school board, and faculty of Lenoir High School have, in the l962-l 963 school year, met their responsibility with flying colors to make L. H. S. truly great. lv lk ' . R A il . an A I .9 , ff' T93 J aL 101015 ,ww .M .F .4 x 'J ,KW D ,V 'I 1' 5 ' . uf gi .fl ' yn . 1 7 s , , K, A AD N TRATIO W x A 'M ,Y e M Q The work of the school board, vitally essential to Lenoir High School, is often overlooked. The characteristic hard work of the members provided the school with new classrooms. This group hires a capa- ble administration for L. H. S. High ideals and tireless effort to create a better school are the aims of these citizens. -'W-+----..,...,,n ....-.... Q, 4--Q.....,....,. -....-,a --...J 'WY J -'H------...,,,,.,,, 74.1. Chairman George T, Crowell keeps the school board functioning smoothly. SCHOOL BOARD Trying to keep up with the constantly expanding school needs of Lenoir are the members of the school board: Mr. Charles E, Dobbin, Dr, Donald W. Lackey, Mr. T. Glen Miller, Jr., Mrs. Baxter S. Trautman, Mr. George T. Crowell, Mr. J. B. Houston, and Mr. Clarence Holden. uuu,... A. .W xfw dw 'ix PRINCIPAL Mr. McFadyen is the respected coordinator be- tween the students and the teachers of L. H. S. His professional qualifications, along with emotional sta- bility and sincere interest 'Fin every student, effect a progressive environment. He helps students make decisions for the future concerning a competent education. Mr, Henry C. McFadyen is TW' the principal of Lenoir High W ' . . ' 'I' mf , , mfs School. His patience, under- , ' standing, and devotion help ,i gurl' to make a fine school. ' E ' ' Q 0 lr lz Mrs. Turner Nelson is the capable secretary to Mr. McFadyen. Her services are invaluable to L. H. S. S UPERIN T ENDEN T Mr. Hagaman's energetic leadership and influence are invaluable to L. H. S. He combines integrity and active en- deavor toward the improvement of the school, and his never-ending efforts make Lenoir city schools excellent ones. The superintendent of the Lenoir city school system is Mr. J. G. Hagamon. The efficient secretary to Mr. J. G. Hagamon is Mrs. Doris Lingle. The services she renders are indispens- able to the school system. I f ll Q W nj f V, nv .. A.. 4, VI, 0 f f .,f,.,4., bv-'rf xg.mrz.c:'-n-tfvvrnf-r:'r-'V'-K. will if ti Miss Mary Angley U. S. History, Geography Mrs. Martha Bolick Physical Education, Biology Student Council Adviser Girls' Basketball, Cheerleaders' Adviser Co-Adviser Monogram Club Mrs. Virginia S. Cobb English, Dramatics Masquers Adviser Miss Georgia Haley Latin Adviser, Latin Club, Marshals, Sophomore Class Miss Frances Frye Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Math Business Adviser, Bearcat Co-Adviser F. B. L. A. Mr. Fred Byrd Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science L. H. S. Miss Rose Mary Hardy Mr. Wiley G. Hartzog English Industrial Arts Adviser, Mountaineer thi A w-gpm . k 1 5 p Q .j i M-1- 4' -, - Mr. Bernard Hirsch Band FACULTY Mrs. Pauline M. Laney English Adviser, Bearcat 'll I X ...Q Mr. Charles Hope Civics, General Math Head Baseball, Boys' Basketball, and J. V. Football Coach Co-Adviser, Monogram Club www. ? 'f' Mr. Bruce Jaynes Physical Education, General Math Head Football, Track, and J, V. Basketball Coach Mrs. Hazel B. Lipe Home Economics Adviser, F. H. A. Co-Adviser, Junior Class if Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jarratt Guidance, Sociology Adviser, Senior Class, F. T. A . x, ., X' X, fl, T Q x ,si . 'fqc l f J Miss Billie Johnson U. S, History, World History Mr. Manuel Lorenzo Spanish Adviser, Spanish Club HW' A 5j::.:q. f2-ij' U 5, if 'W 1 4 A 4 mx, -ir A X f 1 J ' f ge . if ,.., .. i, ,. , .. . ' M A - . -1f'Tf's'5F-,-.j.',?2f . f A . f W , - jp, . A I sv. Y .. 2 W 4 Q , I so L f f A I 4 pf ' W I QQ A i . . 3 22 94, ,- ' , 1 - lv . , by Q I-Tri? X F , . ' , T 1 Q ' , 4-' -,. ,M ,.-.L ,,V, .f . W -pf. Miss Susan Ma uk Chorus Mr. Henry C. McFadyen World History Principal M 37.4 'Wifi 5 I fy, C Mrs. Betty H. Pennell Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Science F. B. L. A. Adviser Mr. John Miller Band Mrs. Magdalene Ransdell Mrs. Ruth P. Smith Librarian Geometry, Algebra Freshman Adviser Co-Adviser, Junior Class 7' ff. fs- -W' A f:74.. iii F. ggkifguw Q ii D j 1 Mrs. Vera L. McGowan English Junior Adviser M.. 4971 v 6 , ,H AZ ' 1 . if 65 4 9 ,P x Mr. Jack Pennell Biology Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Mrs. Gertrude Whitehead Algebra, General Math, Advanced Ma Adviser, National Honor Society F24 wrwr V g-4:6 lv his-6-P4 --fx PIU I0. hm.. Miss Hardy tells Terry Clark that his verb tenses don't agree in his composition for English ll os others compare their work. . . . . . . 5 4 Q 4 4 i -v For an individual to learn to express himself, his ideas, and emotions is one of the truly wonderful rewards of educa- tion. From the thoughts of great writers, and from their experiences, their understanding and concern for human nature, students gain a clearer insight of themselves. From themes and class discussion, not only have students acquired polish in the skills of grammar and speech, but also have learned to put into perspective their ideas. These moments of gleaning and sharing ideas will one day be the guideposts of their lives. ENGLISH-LIBRARY Bill Mitchum enriches his vocabulary with the aid of Noah Webster and his Word Power book. Theme writing is difficult. Words sometimes just don't come. The mind goes blank, and one's thoughts are few and for between. Mike Gibbons is fighting this battle. Soon, if he tries hard enough, the words will come, the battle will be won. s I f' ' bl d' f ' I f in n o r m : e ec g e 1 ya e ea ing a er a rom the librarys collection are Eddie Boldin and lf, 1 , .f, Qwe Myra Dickson. i inf N 1' - I . 5 W 3 ip .Zxiffif - fl ff fWf4fI'QQ Qfflfii l 2 - Pi- ffiff W? i7f65W'Wi'li ' ' ,.,,,y . . fl , V. ffm 'j 'r . if - fa' ' gl , , f, 3 f T yr ,i i H 'Z 5 i my 5 If k if 1 ww? KN If ,Ji FA Wu' 1 I l I i il ii 22,1 ,lj E . HW if .,,, . 1 3 E1 ff' T, , 'X its El Tom Shuford cind Ralph Prestwood are diligent co- workers in the enigma of advanced math. Q iii MA TH EMA TI CS Volunteering to work problems on the board-sweating over a geometry proof or a chemical equation or math homework- graphing or balancing an account book- returning for seventh period or coming in before school to get a problem straight . . . More than likely students don't look upon these as privileges, but they are. To under- stand much about the complex scientific world, to be successful in business, even to balance the family budget requires a working knowledge of math, Yes, here are the priv- ileges, the opportunities to give students a sound basis in an essential area of the future. 6 . 2' ii Students at the board find that the work in general math isn't so hard after all. Beneficial charts aid first year algebra students in understanding the basic ideas of algebra. Judy Burgess demonstrates that in geometry classes a few simple tools in the right hands can produce intricate designs. Jim Bradley is lo- cating a place on the map for geog- raphy class. Mr. Hope tells his civic class that repre- sentative government is important in a democracy. The ability to read and draw accurate maps is one of the These juniors are passing out the weekly edition of Senior Scholastic in U. S. History. SOCIAL ST DIES Social studies have provided students with the opportunity ot delving into the depth and breadth of human existence: the when's of history, the where's of geography, the how's of economics and governments, the why's of cur- rent events. The understanding ot customs and peoples unlike us which we have gained in these courses has broadened our horizons and given us a deeper understanding of ourselves. skills learned in world history. Carol Suddreth is using magazines to supple- ment her work in sociology and economics. r- I I lu, ' 2 . X 5, . I' . . 1 VA . whivlw ,, Q Tx' f- '11 .. f, I9 if s.. 5 if QV N xffx NS X N Ns... Oooh, what a horrible thing to do to a frog! Jack Poll and, his fellow biology classmates inspect the innards of a frog. SCIENCES Long assignment sheets, making oxygen and hydrogen in the lab, dissecting frogs and earth- worms--these are a few memories of science at L. H. S. Students have studied life and their sur- roundings in biology, the earth and its composition in chemistry, the fundamental physical laws of nature in physics, new developments in science in senior science, and the skills of homemaking. This knowledge is but a stepping stone, for there is no area of study so challenging or offering greater opportunity for the future. A 1 -v 3. , ' ' E. We Bob Seila is meticulously measuring reactants in chemistry. Beth Lackey and Emily Raby are working together on a wrap-around skirt in home economics. Chemistry students Jan Price, Bob Seila, and Judy Harris, with the aid of Mr. Byrd, are generating hydrogen and reducing cupric oxide. l I 4 Freshmen find that Spanish 9, a new course at L. H. S., is fun and educational. ,., ni. FOREIG LA GUA GES Latin and Spanish require much time and concentration to understand tedious points of grammar, to learn long vocabu- laries and memorize expressions, and to work out an almost perfect translation. Through Latin, students grasp a keener insight into their own language and into other foreign languages. Through Spanish lthe simplest foreign language, i Latino provides an interesting and educational break from routine translation and sentence drills. Latin ll students learn their work through working with various projects such as this ad in Holiday. Ianni-oi Mr. Lorenzo calls iti students become acquainted with the language of the people of Spain and the Latin American countries. Through it all, they acquire the ability to communicate with others, a giant step on the road to international understanding. Peggy Beach and Steve Pennell read aloud from their Spanish storybooks. ,rr 9 U x ln Typing ll Herb Crowell tries to make this copy perfect. Z- J ,ffrlw ff Q 4 14 Students in bookkeeping learn how to keep their accounts straight. Mrs. .larratt assures Janet Thomas that college will be rewarding and helpful. These seniors, Richard Triplett, Bill Cole, and Steve Pennell, are searching through the college catalogs for colleges which will meet their needs. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE Commercial classes at L. l-l. S. are the only classes which prepare students to begin a career immediately following graduation. Business fun- damentals requisite in the competitive world of tomorrow are taught. Competent advice can lead to a clear path in the maze of perplexity which often confronts each student. This advice is provided by our competent guidance counselor. Carlotta Clarke, Janette Church, and Linda Crump try to master the techniques ot secretarial science. . , . Robert Boston is concentrating on practicing his cornet in daily band section. USIC l 1 , 6 I if , zz i y , rw Y , 'hog I 'Lu . , v 412, as N 1. x Ll , N 5 ' Q - These four girls in the Glee Club, Linda Crump, Linda Fox, Rebecca Brawley, and Teresa Braswell, familiarize themselves with a new piece of music. DRAMA TICS Providing an outlet for the talents of its students is an important responsibility of the school. Such an outlet is provided at L. H. S. by the Chorus, Band, and Masquers. ln the music department, a student learns the basic elements of music theory and develops an appreciation for fine musical works. Students in dramatics classes become adept in portraying character and gain poise in appearing before an audience. Elizabeth Beach and Tommy Kent artfully read their parts in a play to their fellow Masquers. Members of the clarinet section of the band rehearse for a coming performance. If NHL Rl .43 q 19448.41 The boys' phys. ed. classes play fast games of football, Don't bend those knees! Mrs. Bolick reminds basketball, and baseball in their respective seasons. girls in 9th grade physical education. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO I DUSTRIAL ART The physical education and the industrial arts departments offer practical knowledge and useful experience. In physical education classes, essentials of physi- cal exercise, steps toward sound body tone, and good sportsmanship in sports, school, and everyday activities are stressed. In industrial arts, boys are taught vocational skills which will help them to increase their earning power in later years and will afford them many hours of productive leisure activity now and in the future. These freshmen are learning methods of first aid in health class. .., .fff Where's that other carburetor? Gary Maltba, Walter Clement, and Sammy George find industrial arts quite inter- esting. Mike Hart finds that patience helps determine his success or failure in mechanical drawing. A v V iq.. Mrs. Honeycutt, Mabel Bowers, and Mary Shatley begin to prepare the days meal The lunchroom staff is responsible for filling students with hot, nourishing food. Each day these women perform a vital task by planning and serving well-bal- anced meals and cheerfully dishing up seconds to lines of hungry boys. C US TODIA S Working long hours to do a hard job expertly, the custodians of Lenoir High still find time to be friendly and to render extra services when needed. in H In every phase ot life, there is keen competition, and Lenoir High is no exception. Students must have high goals and must strive always to reach them. They must not only seek to attain the zenith ot scholastic ideals but also to better their personalities and widen their interests. At L. H. S. friendships made in the halls and in classrooms become memories to cherish. And, though the course ot these tour years may seem tar from easy, the rewards know no bounds. CLASSES 4 ' g ey 11 5 Much protesting patience, and balancing went into making this picture of the senior football players. WE LEAVE THESE FOUR YEARS BEHIND US WITH PRIDE AS Linda Fox, Mary Hamilton Bruce, and Stan Tate are getting their caps and gowns for the big moment when they receive their diplomas. Nav Z- . Q 7 hh is In 1 ..-lf 5 If .i lf wht mam ml- .M The able leaders of the class of '63 are Sandra Riddle, Triplett, treasurer, Buddy Barlowe, vice-president, and secretary, Mrs. A. H. Jarratt, senior adviser, Richard Ralph Prestwood, president. SENIORS With anticipation and a zest for lite these seniors entered L. H. S. for their final year. ln the fall Honor Society members were chosen, and superla- tives were elected. ln the spring they were honored at on exciting Junior- Senior, worked for scholarship honors, and presented another thrilling senior play. And finally, caps and gowns were donned, and they received their hard-earned diplomas. One duty of the Senior Advisory Council is to appoint committees for all commencement activities. First row: Linda Fox, Sandra Riddle, Carol Roach, and Mary Hamilton Bruce. Second row: Duff Armfield, Ralph Prestwood, Bobby Query, Bill Broyhill, Bruce Davis, and Stan Tate, Third row: Richard Triplett and Buddy Barlowe. S' N: Y asf, .Jw ay . ...W .1 K 3 ,Me 7 1911 ., t -rx N Aww Marilyn Abernethy U Gail Anderson Steve Annas Claude Armfield lll 3 Q KG-'bf- M Que -f Tom Austin Buddy Barlowe Elizabeth Beach Peggy Beach Brenda Benfield Jim Bradley ' ' 'T' 'vl' 1:2 :rw Q . W. 'rfn G 'Q' 1' -Q. MQ 5 4 Q x nw' 'qw f 5 M Ong, .,,,,,, Ar-merge Brqgwell Teresa Braswell Rebecca Brawley Bill Broyhill CLA SS OF '63 Loretta Chandler Nancy Chester .,, fm W 54 ard., ff'X T3' Mary Hamilton Bruce Chuck Carson i 1 4 I 3 1 Janette Church Carlotta Clarke 3 4 E 4 X ii 1, 1 Li! rn gp, ,,... 1 E F lm' '1 'X A naman- tgps uw'-hr 0'xg 'Nur Randy Coffey Bill Cole Sherlene Cooper Brian Crisp BQ, 1 4 , a ' Q' , 1 r , 5 I gym, ' ' '1 we , 3 'UH 4 WWW Z ' W Q4 ' , ,Y ,ww f 3, , - XM, rw , '91 '. wiieiafifwg Jr' 1 H A A f ,W -w as A ,,,, ww. Mr. f Herb Crowell Linda Crump Bruce Davis Jim Deal Frank Dorman Randy Dula 4-uw' iv!! M1111 ,gk- wy 'R W, W- .,....A-Mr 1'! 'f'Vv' 'luv Judy Fender Linda Fox Linda Gurley Mike Gibbons CLASS OF '63 ,W W Gary Hall Dennis Hamby Benia Homes Mike Hart Rebecca Hilliard Judy Hinson Nw E Mr' ki Qww-we-env' as in -14116. Ts Jeanetta Hood Alu, K ,av-N -von r fr ff if 451 Ag Ox 'CV' WMM Becky Hunt James Hunt Pam Huntley ,ul-an ing? gifs v -. Judy Jenkins Barbara Johnson Elaine Johnson Sharon Kaminsky Ruth Keyes Larry Kirby 'iw fm' 'f-.- QA ' if ufmw, IQ ' tix? QF br' Bob Lee Ben Livingstone Mary Frances Ludwig David Lutz Brent Miller ,, CLA SS OF '63 5 14, 4. ,gum-.-p, Patricia McCall Johnny Mullis' ff W' Xfire-'ve 'ianquaih Ap---, fwfffi QQQO .4l!i lw Rachel Melton David Nelson 'QQ-1 -we w'W '--uuvlv Joe Nelson Hurdle Pamter Bull Parher Lydia Pearce Bobby Query -KRW lxhnl-' 'au NVQ '-P'T V 5 'pf x KR' Aim 1 W x Sandra Riddle Carol Roach Donald Roper Judy Sentelle CLASS OF '63 ' -42:1-' v,:, 1 A 2 f, Q, f 15 , -Wim, wwf- '5-W. .,,, ,, Jerry Shuford Tom Shuford Janice Smith Sue Stroupe Carol Suddreth Doris Suddreth nw fi Si. W 2 x Q IMw5Ds H91 'dun i smtp- My - sl-we-w.....,, Sherry Suther Stan Tate Billie Jo Teague Janet Thomas Larry Triplett Tommy Triplett 1-3. , Nha Q r qpQL , 'Z . ,, K Myqpqrf r ima-M W fix Richard Triplett Patricia Triplette vw Charles Underdown Barbara Vestal UQMA 99' 'ND 'L 4 wbik 'use-. dw- if 'yu' QQ' Bob Walker Kenneth Walsh Martha Walsh Mary Walsh CLASS OF 363 AQQK is fi- Bruce Warren Doug Weeks Liza White Sigmon Whitener Peggy Wilcox Janice Winkler AA K 'TV 'Z ...ln QP gwm. 'kiwi MM Ming, SENIOR STATISTICS MARILYN ABERNETHY Glee Club 2,3,45 Glee Club Officer 3,4. GAIL ANDERSON Glee Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 45 Home- coming Sponsor 45 Senior Superlative. STEVE ANNAS Industrial Arts Club I,25 Football l,2,3. CLAUDE ARMFIELD III Latin Club I,25 Baseball I,25 Bearcat Staff I,25 Class Officer 25 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Monogram Club l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Student Council Vice-President 45 Football 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society Officer 45 Golf 45 Masquers 45 Orienta- tion Board 45 Senior Advisory Council5 Senior Superlative. TOM AUSTIN Wrestling I5 Latin Club I,25 Latin Club Officer 25 Student Council I,3,45 Bearcat Staff 2,3,45 Assistant Business Manager of Bearcat 35 Business Manager of Bearcat 45 S.l.P,A. Delegate 35 Masquers 45 Masquers Officer 45 Senior Superlative. BUDDY BARLOWE Baseball 25 Class Officer 2,45 Football 2,3,45 Co-Captain Football Team 45 Track 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Student Council 45 Senior Advisory Council5 Senior Superlative5 All-Conference Football 4. ELIZABETH BEACH Glee Club I,3,45 Marshal 2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 F,H.A. Of- fICef 3? F.T.A. 45 Masquers 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Senior Superlative. PEGGY BEACH Latin Club I,25 Mountaineer Staff 35 Spanish Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 F.T.A. Officer 45 Bearcat Staff 4, Senior Superlative. BRENDA BENFIELD Girls' Play Day I5 F.H.A. I,25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Head Cheerleader 45 Masquers '35 Mas- quers Officer 35 Class Officer 35 Glee Club 3,45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Homecoming Queen 4. JIM BRADLEY Wrestling I,25 Band I,2,3,45 Boone Clinic Band 2,35 Band Officer 3,4. ANNETTE BRASWELL Latin Club I,25 Delegate N.C.J.C.L. 25 Band l,2,3,45 Boone Clinic Band 2,3,4. TERESA BRASWELL F.H.A. 25 Glee Club 2,45 Mountaineer Staff 4. REB ECCA BRAWLEY F.H.A. l,35 Glee Club 2,45 F.B.L.A. 45 F.B.L.A. Officer 45 Bearcat Staff 45 Senior Superlative. BILL BROYHILL Industrial Arts Club I,25 Baseball I,25 Class Officer 35 Bearcat Staff 35 Homecoming Escort 45 Spanish Club 45 Track 45 Senior Superlative5 Senior Advisory Council. MARY HAMILTON BRUCE F.H.A. I5 Latin Club I,25 Bearcat Staff 45 F.T.A. 45 F.T.A. Officer 45 Masquers 45 Masquers Officer 45 Senior Advisory Council 4. LORETTA CHANDLER Band I5 Glee Club 2,3,45 F.H.A. 35 F.H.A. Officer 35 Basketball Manager 35 Monogram Club 4. NANCY CHESTER F.B.L.A. 4. JANETTE CHURCH F.H.A. l,2,35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. Officer 45 Glee Club 45 Masquers 45 Bearcat Staff 4. Tom Shuford, Duff Armfield, and Bill Broyhill seem to be chatting with a Iunchroom worker about the hearty meals that are served each day. 59564, . F- . I mr These girls work efficiently each day during their study halls and give invaluable help to Mrs. Nelson. They are Judy Hinson, Carol Underdown, Judy Burgess, Nancy Poteat, Rebecca Suddreth, Carol Suddreth, Judy Harris, and Sherry Suther. CARLOTTA CLARKE Hudson High School I, Taylorsville High School 2,3, F.T.A. 4, Bearcat Staff 4, RANDY COFFEY Industrial Arts Club l,2, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Masquers 4. BILL COLE Student Council I, Basketball l,4, Bearcat Staff l,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Mono- gram Club 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Senior Superlative. SHERLENE COOPER Student Council l, Latin Club l,2, Band l,2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,4, All-State Band 2, Boone Clinic Band 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, National Honor Society 4. BRIAN CRISP Latin Club l,2, Track l,4, Glee Club 4, Masquers 4. HERB CROWELL Industrial Arts Club l,3, Spanish Club 3, Masquers 4. LINDA CRUMP F.H.A. I, Marshal I, Gamewell High School 2, F.B.L.A. 3,4, F.B.L.A. Officer 4, Delegate F.B.L.A. Convention 3,4, Glee Club 4. BRUCE DAVIS Baseball l,2,4, Industrial Arts Club l,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Monogram Club l,2,3,4, Monogram Club Of- ficer 4, Glee Club 2, Track 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Senior Advisory Council, Senior Superlative. JIM DEAL Industrial Arts Club l,2,4, Glee Club 3,4. - 1 Lydia Pearce is Lenoir High's Girls' State representative for FRANK DORMAN Lenoir City High School, Lenoir City, Tennessee I,2, Seventy-First High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina 3, Band 4. RANDY DULA Industrial Arts Club l,3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 2, Glee Club 2,4, Glee Club Officer 2, Monogram Club 2,3,4, All-Conference Football 4. JUDY FENDER Girls' Play Day I, Basketball l,2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Monogram Club Officer 4, Mas- quers 4. LINDA FOX Canton High School, Canton, North Carolina I, Glee Club 2,3,4, Glee Club Officer 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Bearcat Staff 3,4, Marshal 4, Senior Advisory Council, Senior Superlative. MIKE GIBBONS Industrial Arts Club l,2, Class Officers l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, AII-Con- ference Football 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Student Council 2,3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Senior Superlative. LINDA GURLEY Latin Club 2, F.B.L.A. 4, F.B.L.A. Officer 4, Spanish Club 4. GARY HALL Middle River, Maryland, Kenwood, Maryland, Overlea, Maryland 3. DENNIS HAMBY Industrial Arts Club l,2, Class Officer I, Baseball l,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club Officer 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain Football Team 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Track 3, Senior Superlative. , , ...wx giiairaiuseaeiahli K 1962-1963. BENJA HAMES Industrial Arts Club I,45 Football 2,3,45 Monogram Club 4. MIKE HART Track I5 Latin Club l,25 Football 25 Student Council 35 Masquers 45 Mountaineer Staff 45 Senior Superlative. REBECCA HILLIARD Girls' Playday l,25 Glee Club 2,45 Masquers 35 F.B.L.A. 3,4. JUDY HINSON Girls' Playday I5 Student Council 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Officer 45 Glee Club 45 Bearcat Staff 45 Monogram Club 45 Orientation Board 45 F.T.A. 45 F.T.A. Officer 45 Cheerleader 45 National Honor Society 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Senior Superlative. JEANETTA HOOD Welch High School, Welch, West Virginia I5 Band 25 Glee Club 4. BECKY HUNT F.H.A. I5 Glee Club 45 Senior Superlative. JAMES HUNT Baseball l,25 Masquers 35 Glee Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 4. PAM H U NTL EY Basketball I5 Marshal l,25 F.H.A. l,25 Cheerleader 2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Glee Club 45 Homecoming Sponsor 4. JUDY JENKINS F.H.A. l,25 Glee Club 4. These L.H.S. students are in ecstasy as they twist the night away at the Homecoming dance. Carol G a I I o w a y and Mike Davis are the mascots for the i962-1963 graduating class. BARBARA JOHNSON Cool Springs High School, Statesville, North Carolina I5 Bearcat Staff 25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Glee Club Accompanist 2,3,45 School Pianist 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 All- State Chorus 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society Officer 45 Senior Superlative. ELAINE JOHNSON Basketball 25 Glee Club 3,45 Masquers 4. SHARON KAMINSKY Latin Club l,25 F.H.A. l,25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Masquers 4. RUTH KEYES F.H.A. l,25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 4. LARRY KIRBY Football I5 Monogram Club I,2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,45 Masquers 4. BOB LEE Latin Club l,25 Industrial Arts Club l,3,45 Bearcat Staff 2,3,45 Manager Football Team 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 4. BEN LIVINGSTONE Tryon High School, Tryon, North Carolina l,2,3. MARY FRANCES LUDWIG Girls' Play Day I5 Band I,2,3,45 Band Officer 45 Latin Club 25 Bearcat Staff 3,45 Mountaineer Staff 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Student Council 45 Masquers 4. DAVID LUTZ Industrial Arts l,45 Football 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 All-Conference Football 4. PATRICIA McCALL Western Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio l,2, Bearcat Staff 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Spanish Club Officer 4, Mountaineer Staff 4, F.T.A. 4, F.T.A. Officer 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Superlative . RACHEL MELTON F.H.A. l,2, F.H.A. Officer 2, Glee Club 3,4, Masquers 4. BRENT MILLER Band l,2,3, Spanish Club 3. JOHNNY MULLIS Latin Club l,2, Band l,2,3,4, Band Officer 3,4, Boone Clinic Band 2,3,4. DAVID NELSON Project Winner Industrial Arts Fair l,2, Student An- nouncer 3,4, Senior Superlative. JOE NELSON Baseball I, Manager Basketball Team I, Industrial Arts Club l,2, Football l,2,4, Monogram Club I,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club Officer 4, Track 3, Senior Superlative. HARDIE PAINTER Football 2,3, Spanish Club 3. BILL PARLIER Latin Club, I, Basketball I. Buying a snack at Fat's are seniors Stan Tate and Jim Deal. wM,,,nnf X 3 Excitement runs high on the sidelines at a crucial point in the game. LYDIA PEARCE F.H.A, I, Latin Club I,2, Bearcat Staff I,4, Marshal l,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Spanish Club Officer 4, Girls' State 3, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Senior Superlative. STEPHEN PENNELL Industrial Arts Club I,2, Spanish Club 3,4. JIMMY POARCH Industrial Arts Club l,2,4, Football l,2,3,4, Basket- ball I,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, All-Conference Baseball 3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4. HARRY POLLY Industrial Arts Club I, Student Council 3, Student Coun- cil Officer 3, Masquers 4. RALPH PRESTWOOD Bearcat Staff l,2, Class Officer I,4, Student Council I,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Monogram Club 3,4, F.T.A. 4, National Honor Society 4, National Honor Society Officer 4, Senior Advisory Council, Senior Superlative. TOMMY PROFFIT Industrial Arts Club I,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Glee Club Officer 4. BOBBY QUERY Latin Club I,2, Delegate N.C.J.C.L. I, Spanish Club 3,4, Senior Superlative 4, Homecoming Escort 4,5, Industrial Arts Club 5, Glee Club 5, Senior Advisory Council. SANDRA RIDDLE F.H.A. I, Latin Club l,2, Delegate N.C.J.C.L. 2, Bear- cat Staff 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Student Council Officer 3, Spanish Club 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Mountaineer Staff 4, Class Officer 4, National Honor Society 4, Marshal 4, Homecoming Maid of Honor 4, Senior Ad- visory Council, Senior Superlative, Youth Appreciation Award 4. This sign We're No. I at the Lenoir-Wilkes Central game held true until just before half-time when they obtained their only touchdown and held back the Bear- cats for a 6-O win. CAROL ROACH Girls' Play Day 'I5 Basketball 'l,25 F.H.A. l,25 F.H.A Officer 25 F.H.A. Award 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Of- ficer 45 Assistant Business Manager Mountaineer 3, Business Manager of Mountaineer 45 S.l.P.A. Delegate 35 Orientation Board 3,45 Marshal 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 National Honor Society 45 National Honor Society Officer 45 Senior Advisory Council5 Senior Su- perlative. DONALD ROPER Band I,2,3,4. JUDY SENTELLE Band I5 Girls' Play Day l,25 Glee Club 3,45 Masquers 4. JERRY SHUFORD Football l,25 Industrial Arts Club l,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 All-Conference 2,35 Monogram Club 3,4. TOM SHUFORD Latin Club l,25 Class Officer l,2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Student Council President 45 Monogram Club l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Masquers 45 Orientation Board 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Superlative5 All-Conference Football 4. JANICE SMITH Basketball 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Masquers 45 Senior Superlative. SUE STROUPE Band l,2,3,45 Band Officer 45 Mountaineer Staff 45 Masquers 45 Senior Superlative. CAROL SUDDRETH Latin Club l,25 Class Officer 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Office Assistant 45 National Honor Society 45 National Honor Society Officer 45 Senior Superlative. DORIS SUDDRETH Latin Club l,25 Delegate N.C.J.C.L. 2. SHERRY SUTHER - F.H.A. l,25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Latin Club l,25 Delegate N.C.J.C.L. 25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. Officer 45 Delegate F.B.L.A. Convention 3,45 Office Assistant 45 Mountaineer Staff 4. STAN TATE Boyden High School, Salisbury, North Carolina l,25 Blowing Rock High School, Blowing Rock, North Caro- lina 35 Senior Advisory Council. BILLIE JO TEAGUE F.H.A. l,25 F.H.A. Officer 25 Glee Club 45 Masquers 4. JANET THOMAS F.H.A. I5 Latin Club l,25 Latin Club Officer 25 Bearcat Staff 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Spanish Club 3,45 F.T.A. 4. LARRY TRI PLETT Band l,2,3,45 Band Officer 3,45 Glee Club 35 Glee Club Officer 35 Senior Superlative, K n o w i n g this was their last year, seniors attended more football games than ever before. ,ff Tom Shuford gratefully receives his award for Most Valuable Player from Mr. Bob Lee. RICHARD TRIPLETT Latin Club I,25 Football l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Monogram Club Of- ficer 45 Delegate Governor's Fitness Conference 35 Class Officer 45 Mountaineer Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Superlative. TOMMY TRI PLETT Industrial Arts Club I, Track l,2,3,45 Football 25 Mas- quers 4. PATRICIA TRIPLETTE KENNETH WALSH Band l,2,3,45 Masquers 4. MARTHA WALSH Oak Hill High School, Lenoir, North Carolina I5 Glee Club 2,3,4. MARY WALSH Student Council I5 Latin Club I,25 Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 National Honor Society 4. BRUCE WARREN Industrial Arts Club I,2. DOUG WEEKS Track I5 Football I,25 Industrial Arts Club I,25 Glee Club 4. LIZA WHITE Latin Club I,25 Delegate N.C.J.C.L. 25 Marshal I,2,35 Student Council I,2,45 Bearcat Staff l,2,3,45 Delegate S.l.P.A. 35 Assistant Editor Bearcat 35 Editor Bearcat 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Orientation Board 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Senior Superlative. SIGMON WHITENER Latin Club I,25 Delegate N.C.J.C.L. 25 Band l,2,3,45 Band Officer 45 Boone Clinic Band 2,3,4. PEGGY WILCOX F.H.A. 4. JANICE WINKLER Student Council I5 F.H.A. I,25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Moun- taineer Staff 45 F.B.L.A. 4. F.H.A. I. CHARLES UNDERDOWN Band l,2,3,45 Band Officer 4. With fond a p p r e c i a t i o n Editor Sally Bagley presents a copy of the I962 Bearcat to Mrs. A H Jarratt, recipient of the dedication. BARBARA VESTAL Masquers 3. BOB WALKER Latin Club I,25 Basketball I,2,45 Track l,2,3,45 Bearcat Staff 25 S.l.P.A. Delegate 35 Associate Editor Moun- taineer 3, Editor Mountaineer 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Orientation Board 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Senior Superlative. 45 ...mb Juniors begin to realize the value of their studies as they prepare for the hard work to Come. .51 ,,.. These juniors laugh it up in the Coffee Shop at lunch time. WITH THE END IN SIGHT, WE WORK A LITTLE HARDER AS . . . Ew,- - Timm 1 Y ,Q if .sy Hia l ' ,Ixus Braving the mob at halt-time is only one of the thrills of being a junior. swf 5 NJ R 'X I like it better this way. Choosing rings for the class of '64 are Jeff McMillan, Newland Townsend, Judy Torrence, and Sherry Rice, After struggling through Latin, geometry, algebra and biology, these hardy souls have advanced to the rank of Junior. Choosing class rings, working in the concession stand, and sweating out lab assignments are all a cherished part of finally becoming upper- classmen. These juniors are working hard towards becoming members of the class of '64. One of the hardest-working groups at Lenoir High is the junior class officers and their advisers. First row: Judy Scott, treasurer, Patti Saylor, girls' work chairman, Frances Dayvault, vice-president, and Mrs. Smith, adviser. Second row: Daryl Brinton, secretary, Jeff McMillan, boys' work chairman, Bob Blair, president, and Mrs. McGowan, adviser. A YY Y N Ks.: N-pf 'Tr sgfj 1 Danny Anderson Jimmie Barlowe Sharon Barlowe Carol Beach David Beach Beverly Beal Barbara Benfield Butch Berry Bob Blair Ed Blair Jimmy Blevins Mike Bradshaw Richard Bradshaw Daryl Brinton Mike Byrd Julia Cannon Roger Chester Earlene Church Larry Church Danny Clark Larry Clay Judy Clement Freddy Coffey Susan Crisp Bill Crowe Patricia Curtis Frances Dayvault Roger Deitz Jim Dudley John Dunn Mary Ruth Dunn Bill Early Jane Fraley Joan Glass Terry Goble Richard Graham Ronald Greene Dal Greer Gary Greer Larry Greer Bonnie Hamby Dwight Hamby Judy Harris David Hartley Bruce Hayes Jennifer Hedrick Mary Lib Henderson Diana Holsclaw Ruby Ann Hurley Tom Kent Janis Kiser Minelle Laws Pat Lee Toney Lee D Jacquelyn McCreary Linda McGee Gerald McGowan Bill McKinney Jeff McMillan Gail McNeil f' alr- S ima x limi Q., i gs, ' fir' 'ir ....-5 'Qin-.4 V,-'-?.-. ji sem -i, in is' -1.-f gf aff N? Yun- 4+ am-Q, 'I 'GW ivan-ov Y' , 7' Y , A f 'Or' 3419 x 'D fre-in ff N nf- if' 5 i. 1T '5' , t A ,2EA,W..,, W 1 , ,, , , Z 7 I br-f ana-rr' qv- ff W fin ' ,. ,. gg is an vin! CVT iw 97? br. hw 1' Q.. A -v Ii ' 4 W - VY ' gg, mf AY' . W. Url M' ..',, ' Caf'5l. f Q fgiffifz -M.. 1' fi Nw CTU Tommy Melton Mattie Menetee Dean Miller Nancy Nicholson Rosemary Parsons Byron Pennell Doris Philyaw Stephen Philyaw Harold Pilkenton Victor Pope Dewey Poteat Jan Price John Proffit Bonnie Rector Martha Rhodes Sherry Rice Patricia Robbins George Robinson Beverly Rogers Janet Rogers Patti Saylor Judy Scott Bob Seila Nancy Setzer Sonjia Sexton Sandra Smart Mike Smith Sandra Smith Sue Smith Alice Ann Smithey Tommy Stewart Ann Stronach Jim Summerford Larry Taylor Jane Thompson Judy Torrence Newland Townsend Brenda Triplett Camilla Triplett Karen Triplett Herschel Turnage Bruce Vanderbloemen Elizabeth Walker Judy Wall Mike Waters William Welch Dennis Whitener Ella Mae Williams Norma Wilson Donna Winkler Beverly Rogers and Stephen Philyaw are having a jovial time at the Spring Formal festivities, QM vi.. Fw .. M QF 6 ri. ' 2'- ff . M ,x M was be f 'af Lv-f' .W , QT ' . W 7 W? Qi... ... f 9 5 tri 1 3 53 c Q J K 7 'sf- ' QA J 199 45 gl :ji if qw x ws,-rf f Nw f 1? '4'-'+G' wwf' my X, 'nv , 'rr ' ' W' yfvv . .. , , l f X ,Z fl N. ,f'- ,.r4- W v, Q 9 -I x 4 A I A 4 -,P QW I K ,Q Q '-an y 'lur -'-gif' WW Z? QW' Wh-1 4? A ar .me 'wr- J.,, Q-N, 4 A' 'F' 3 , 5 , V y 3 3 ...N A, ii W- ' K ? ls, A lg ,I ,Hx :A '24 as Juniors along l-low Much these facult Y with the other L.H.S. students are enjoying ls That Doggie in the Window sung by members in the faculty talent show. E L These sophomore cheerleaders are distributing Bearcat ribbons for the upcoming football game. WE FEEL A BIT OLDER, A BIT WISER AS. . Visitors came from near and far for the dedication of the new wing and the refreshments largely prepared and served afterwards by sophomore home economics students. 1 .. ,win - vw 1 . lv 1 8 X . 4154 ' i 2 1 I U. 1. ' , I 3 24, if an ' it!- Qt ff Sophomore class officers do a fine job of leading their Helderman, secretary, and Donnie Church, vice-presi- class through their last year as underclassmen. dent. Mike Cross, president, Kyle Austin, treasurerg Gail S OPH OM ORES After completing a year at L. H. S., sophomores feel more a part of the activ- ities. lnstead of being slaves, they were masters during Latin slave week. They study the mysteries of life in biology classes and try to understand and apply the techniques of geometry. They find that work is the only real key to success. Z at r Q' Sw w if la Ziff l 5 ! wx- nf' Mill df .WM Gail Helderman, Alicia Alicki, and Mary Sue Church are looking at the L.H.S. charm at Brother Pearson's jewelry store. 1 . l'i ll. ZX 'WW' 'nu 11 :Bi .o Ah .M-. KN -.44 .asv jwlx ,. is I 'iw Y an ,,.. if K 3 , hw' .V H, K A,-N. ,nvvrs .---K vw? 11: hx 3 me ff , A-. Q ng, N li was . 0 5' 5 - we 2, .M J s -V xg-Q ter' Clinard Bowman Phyllis Bowman Doug Boyd Diana Bradshaw Brenda Brookshire Charles Brown Robert Brown Judy Burgess Pete Burkhimer Linda Bush Rex Bush Dianne Chester Joretta Childers Donnie Church Mary Sue Church Wanda Church Gail Clark Larry Clark Terry Clark Jodie Clarke Phyllis Clarke Walter Clement Jimmy Coffey Jerry Cole Steve Abel Linda Absher Pansy Absher Alicia Alicki Lucy Anders Nancy Anders Janice Andrews Susan Atwater Kyle Austin Pamela Austin Pauline Ayers Kathy Barlow Virginia Barlow Shirley Barnette Jimmy Benfield Eddie Boldin Robert Boston Alan Bowman A vw ,A , QL 'Vgivl J , Q tl jx I f ' ' .. , QA yy .. m if . 1.-f , 3 5:3 ' fri -n -we K UYW Ui ' , Sv ,. J is-0 ,MA 'N-4' , W, Nf- ,s, - 1 A Hr Q-.,,.f ,- 4 UD' ,, -,VJ4 -1, lv' In 'vu 'Q an fr:-r 1'0n lit ..,.... if 5 ,, ,,: pau. 546 o 'iw Qffw '-Zh. sf? 2 'hu , 9 - RRXPI r' A6 gg' fri i by ,, ' v KW dl Ww- .-'Rf , g, .X in .. , .M : Z 'H , f - lg 5- , 4 V 44 , I . A N 5 -ww 0' A Wx :L X qi-4.5 i .. I 5 ' ,J A e A r ,sr 9. ,. Qi Q if - lr-aw.. , , 5: aw iT T7 ,J SQ? X Carl Cook Sue Cook Geraldine Corley Bruce Craig Penny Craig Mike Cross Myra Alice Dickson Jack Doll Mary Ruth Dula Bebe Ernest Harriet Farthing Ronny Ferguson James Gentry Sam George Linda Gilbert Laura Gilliland Johnny Greene Richard Greer 5U X I Qc' .3 an -'rl .X -1411 Q 59 Y. 'Yl A N. My fm wx ,ml , ' ' Z 76: fn f A in fswafvu i' . r kr JG45u .1. : wi 'c H if M eh ,Q ' H W , 1 W J ' l cw A, 'wry i l ll fl Z 'V Peggy Hall - Zim if N. Q. rx Xb M., :., .. ,ggi 25 'Zi 4 x ,,,, f ' ' ,,. Ji ' Q f ' ' W f ff t 5 - M J A , ig iss ,sv 1 y A W is M J W 3. J is ' M 'I' . ,K .T A V V E 1,537 ww- V, J 7 V vs ,,. X , W' 'V l they is sf, A - , ., V -it .,.,,, 3, ., , V -an V fv W' x ' W fs- Q -w H-'I fm:-1 V '-39 151- ri W 5? 4 wife ,,,' Y ' xo 'K' ,J is ff 1, 3. if vw y YT'.. LA. N- ,N 6 A W Y i - h Roger l-lames Frankie Harris Gail Helderman Bill Hirsch Barry Hollar Rebecca Huffman Jennifer Jaynes Tana Jaynes Pam Johnson Carole Johnston Laura Jones Bill Kennerly Janice King Lisa Kirby Susan Kirby Tommy Kiser Barry Lawson Richard McCall Steve McCorkle Betty Neal McCormick Edward McCoy Gail McCrary Janice McCrary '90 SNK i 'J :cf xi no 'N Qgmd ., - 9- 3 y 4- Q hr Q ff X A 'b' L 'lv-'jg ,ev-lm EQ' A 'Q 3 'S Eddie Pipes John Pope Lila Pope Nancy Poteat Rebecca Prestwood Gladys Rector Junior Reese Lee Reese Wayne Ritch Laura Robbins Tommy Robbins Judy Rogers Johnny Russell Gerald Scott Andy Seila Butch Setser Mickey Setzer Steve Shoemaker Steve Sime Mary Sisk Brent Smith C. L. Smith D. D. Smith Jeff Smith -dai 'tx 'Q-fr WGS- y V ' hu Z w-mr -.'1F J -our '2 '!' 'Ulm Larry McDade Linda McFadyen Jean McGee Gayle McLean Bill Mitchum Virginia Moore Candy Morrow Vicki Morrow Johnny Nash Frosty Nelson James Nelson Marion Nelson Mary Jane Nelson Dickie Oakley Doug Pegram Cheryl Pendry Sandra Piercy Sandra Pilkenton f 'I GTK . .aw www. :mg Q V R lvl wf Q 'S 1 r CZ? fy Jerry Smith Robert Smith Randy Spoinhour Phyllis Storie Sharyn Story Bill Suddreth Gail Suddreth Rebecca Suddreth Elaine Swanson l il-P' - a 1' vi? I Y 'YZ' N., . Af' iv ' -:::,y M 26, l fir y 'iff' Lal 'iw F, Q'-'r' 7 R' J 1 , y yy y . f- nw Roxanne Templeton 3 fl ZZ' if 0 A Vi., 2 1 'mx Mary Thompson if jg, Q y 21'-A '-f Keith Tr' Iett ' 2 My ' 'VV 'I ' LA, 15 A A EA' 1-It' 2f'fi'21wPla Make Triplett S Carol Underdown 2 7 ii Elaine Underdown V A, Z' 1 , A may , Brenda Walker S ' . 5. .Q s we ' M 'Q f Wayne Walker gig' f ,fat l ' -ff'-,N K Doug Wall ' ,fi R , f T , -.r ' ' X 'G' Hn- qv- 0 ,,, ' . hy' X ' ' fd w If, - fi ff Qi ,g y V .mf fl SQ! WINS , . -9'-1. 2 li 'T 57 ,I X fm A l ,LW .. N.- sa f K .,,. Qu f -X Qw- 6' -qv RV x QW! 1 K Linda Whittington Larry Williams Boyd Wilson Raymond Wilson Brenda Woods Anne Walsh Danny Walsh Susan Warlick Harry Warren Dennis Waters Kate Waters Neal Watson Steve Watson Susan Watson Tommy Watson Nancy Welch Todd White , IN THE BEGINNING WE ARE Mac McCall, Elizabeth Happer, and Lenora Kendrick are hoping that someday they will qualify for the honor board, too. , 5 f ai '1 I I -lfi As classes were transferred into the new building, fresh- men were pushed into the halls to take the Kuder Pref- erence Test. Thomas Absher is living proof that the freshmen do get smaller every year. vf .ff ,Q , , ':f4f .-' These are the freshmen class officers: Ted Greer, sec- dent, David Pipes, president, cmd the freshman class ad- retary, Ruby Lerner, treasurer, Kron Littleton, vice-presi- viser, Mrs. Ransdell. FRESHMEN Through the doors of L. H. S. and into a new world of algebra, Latin, civics, and other subjects come the freshmen of l962. They soon become accustomed to the mad- house between classes and the rush to lunch. Their loud mouths help at ball- games, and their A's will brighten the future of the United States. -I , ima .I I. - .g '55 lp! -Al'-A 'if ii :i Two freshman girls buy tickets from Miss Angley for another gridiron classic on Lenoir's home field. -' Va 1.4, 5f39'?ll.u'1 I 3.j1Zr? W A X, V' we 'Q i :CN if . f ,.f x I M r .5 AUM X 4- U- ry as , ea --ms 5-1-:B ,gn-.,. it gg, 645. iiilgv' .. M, we M S J ' 'X '-is 7- 1: : H6 1, I tr-ev ' 'sv N-...ff ' 1 B' f v 33 6, ,. X7 ,fv- ,mea 1 .,. x 'fe fl. as 'ffm ' 'W' ...rv , QM K-Q. uv I N ii? 4-'Q .4-by Q Uh -1 ,,..,, f ax 5 in. I V-Le? 'full N-nw Y, Y 'sa ix, i co ' x H :- ,,. Linda Abee David Abernethy Thomas Absher Phillip Adkins Charles Anderson Janice Andrews Debby Austin Barbara Baker Donald Ballard Ellouise Banks Edgar Barlow' Gary Barlow Ann Barlowe Sid Barnett Carol Barnette John Beall Jackie Beard Ray Benfield Lynn Bernhardt Linda Blevins Davanna Bolick Steve Branch Tamela Braswell Pamela Brooch Richard Brookshire Estel Brown Lynda Brown Steve Bryant Jimmy Campbell Johnny Carter Jimmy Clark Kenny Clark Randee Clark Susan Clark Spencer Clarke Sherry Clay Paul Clement Jimmy Cline Eddie Conley Raymond Corley Joe Cornett Sherry Correll Donald Crisp Earl Crisp Larry Crisp Carolyn Culler Sandra Davidson Vicki Davis Marthe Doll Alton Duncan Aileen Edmisten Marsha Farthing Brenda Fender Cheryl Floyd Robert Franklin Kenneth Friesland Sandra Furr Ted Greer Bill Hall Elizabeth Happer Alex Harris Cynthia Hart Bud Hathcock Jim Hayes Susan Hedrick Becky Hinson Allen Hollar David F. Hollar David W. Hollar Jimmy Holman D. C. Huffman George Johnson Lydia Johnson Martha Johnson Jimmy Jones Lenora Kendrick Marshall Kincaid Philip Kincaid Carolyn Kiziah Loretta Kovachi Beth Lackey John Lambert Bruce Laney Ruby Lerner .ly 115 1-.ww W-' If J' , , S ' fx S 'Nm SY? .., , r-lk ,, CIN -uf r K f lh am., J 'WW' -q, K,- C... i VW ' 1 B ' AJ .. 'V mu '17 Sw--1' .,, K, Hu- le 'D A, my Q 4Qyl BG mir' f5 N ' V ,LN ab is, Q17 A , ,A bi: bf .C Ar Hu f 5' , M, W '71-'TQ' 0.4 1 . 0' , . wL','1'f E, -fig, s ' fn, Qld Sf. in W J A' 'H up Q ,rp u 3 . . ,,, Amr ny, Z -r ' 4' fm, '4 7, Lu- g 5-..r Huw WWI! 'W' ir' 2 vffa 3 f W ,nd ii iv ,,,,,,... -.M 'N- l 'l 17. -vw-'Y ' in-V l lx 's new K' 'X E 'Z:iZclz,?' 1. . ww .ye H E vimw , ..A, 7 .57 ft 'Mk K -eqg-7' ' ev' I' ,Q . l l S .mx W or 'B ,N ,Ml ' 1 Sr. W4 , ,rr x . W' ff' if 7 , . Hx 5 ii. fi! if 'K 'S 4 gi 1 K , VII' w I in ,V M, 13 v 'w -. , ff iw' ,f A! 4i 'V IX' W A , fs, 1 K' ,gif ' . U gm 5 -3 r. I ff . , ' I Q Ev 7 , ,.., I I ,,-.. I 4 .sa-x ft, , ,f 0 N A1 Q ' --an wg -4 4' il- 7 'wrt' I. L Qnvjs m 1 . 4, Wi- vr-. ft. ffm' 3' lid' in wo, . . ,,f 54 M -Q-. 4 'Z222 mf ,ff Q0 W-if' Hr-'v' 'lbw are fa. Caroline Lineback Tommy Littlejohn Kron Littleton Virginia Marr Paul Marsh Beulah May Steve Maynard Mac McCall Becky McGowan Pam McKinney David Mikeal Leon Mullis Jan Myers Alan Nelson Sadie Nelson Richard Norment Loretta Norris Robert Norris Jim O'Dell Wayne Parker Lois Parsons Buford Pennell Douglas Philyaw Michael Philyaw David Pipes Jerry Prestwood Emily Raby Eddie Rader Pat Reighard Clyde Robbins Frances Robbins Mary Robbins Kay Robinson William Rogers Henry Rowan Allen Safford Ginger Seehorn Larry Setzer Elaine Shaver Norman Sherwood June Sides Jerry Sipes Nancy Smith Randy Smith Larry Stallings Rebecca Stevens lvey Stine Bill Stronach Sara Stroupe Bill Suddreth Mike Suddreth Ken Sumlin Michael Summerlin C. L. Sumpter Linda Swanson Marsha Talton Charles Tate Herbert Taylor Bobby' Thompson Fredel Thompson Beverly Triplett Jo Ann Triplett Sallie Troutman Linda Underdown Harold Walker Joanne Walker Phyllis Walker Geraldine Walsh James Walsh Jerry Walsh Steve Walsh Basil Watson Bobby Watson Carolyn Watson Leroy Watson Luther Whisnant Reggie Whisnant Bruce Wilson Rebecca Wilson -, ww 4: ,asf y i f ' 4-vf . 5-nm' n v , 4 J If Z4 2 t f Q57 jg Q 4 ' 4 ff .- ,f -my-,,: A3 . +4 x 7 Q E4-vgm, ' IVE' z ' ',,'?A , gk f i I3 - V 55 , ae, 1 1. .. , - 1, NAA ' 'iv' , l I . - Y , Q av 1' I, rs 4.4. A ,argl A, ,, at m 5 .,.. X .64 .nr -.. It Y, as Q, . x i Ni' limp ,1 3 in A nw- l -' ' -,, , 5' W 44.32 '.. .A ' i 2 2 f , ' E7 A ful K will wz ' 1, . B nfl , 1312154 ' , A S kit .W 2 2. le WR vu ' gi 'N 'dn N. W gk , . X FL- :A N N-ww' ,Q if gm 2 H 15 1 ,.--1, 'cg I ilk 3 A 4: fy 'W F Q, . Y s. ,' ' AN ' mf ,. 4' xg. W ,ia E ' -s . TEN vig 41 1 4? -,. M, 'mimi .Zo A f W ,, fa' K -ow W -vi ri- ! A W M .5 , M 'rf -- if W g , . , Yi. .I '. . 'V I 1 m i can A my 5 Nb' ,Q QYWV Q',,..f' '44 vga fran Q 0-Hx, 11, X ,, :J . va , .-W , Mag. 9' W' X , . is , A if , ix? 1 Usa 63 i i i I li i Educotion is ci term which covers mciny fields. One of these fields is leorning to porticipcite, to Ieod, ond to be led. At L. H. S. there ore voried orgonizotions in which everyone con develop this tolent, whether it be mostering o longuoge or singing ci song. Here is goined o deep sotisfoction ond o belief in one's own obilities. There is ci wormth of belonging which begins with the initiotion ond losts throughout the spon of life. ff, iii 0 V , ll.. i Qu s, . g 9' -an A 1 mtl!-va... -. fm.. ,-......,V ,. ,.,. -ml 55 N f V ' W.. X , I www-ww,4w,,,wh as f 2 1 f 1 ff Wai CJRGANIZATIO Q1 UTY? x f I ' .. i f 2' Liza White Editor Tommy Melton Associate Editor BEARCA T Members of the Bearcat editorial staff must have great patience, willingness to work, and perserverance to spend so many hours in endless thought and revisions. First row: Rebecca Browley, Janette Church, Todd Draw that line over here. Liza White, Tommy Melton, Judy Torrence, and Tom Austin are hard at work on the '63 Bearcat Many hours of searching for ideas, drawing layouts, and striving to meet the deadline have seasoned this staff to the hardships of tedious literary work without the enjoyment of recompense. These veterans of yearbook assemblage have that look of satisfaction on their faces that tells how pleased they are with this year's Bearcat. '.,...l,-Xl' I - .lv 21. - ll.. White, Kay Robinson, Janet Thomas, and Judy Harris Second row: Bill Cole, Bruge Laney, Sandra Riddle Linda Fox, Mary Hamilton Bruce, Carlotta Clarke, Tom my Melton, Gail Helderman, Liza White, and Mike Byrd The Bearcat business staff works hard each October to promote a lOOfZn subscription drive. First row: Todd White, Patti Saylor, Kay Robinson, Judy Hinson, and Lydia Pearce. Second row: Alicia Alicki, Doug Pegram, Minelle Laws, Mary Frances Ludwig, and Virginia Moore. Before fall session, the able business staff begins its task of collecting advertisements and sponsorships. During the yearly subscription drives, staff members may be recognized in homerooms hounding students for their payments on the Bearcat. File those ads, bill that man, and check the annual count are all in a day's work for the staff. Here Doug Pegram is working toward the goal of IOOWJ sales that he achieved this year selling the l963 Bearcat in his home room, Third row: Gail l-lelderman, Beverly Beal, Ruby Lerner, Linda McFadyen, Newland Townsend, and Judy Tor- rence. Fourth row: Bruce Vanderbloemen, Bob Lee, Bill McKinney, Bruce Laney, and Tom Austin. Tom Austin Business Manager ,apex fi Judy Torrence Assistant Business Manager he is Nha' 15, f iii 2 Q A 6 vi N nr. ' ', ' '51 . . H? ,Ltr ,ff new The hard-working Mountaineer editorial staff is respon- sible for the humor, wit, and good advice found in each edition of the newspaper. First row: Laura Robbins, Sandra Smith, Mary Sisk, Ed Blair, Bev Beal, Tamela MOU TAINEER These copies of the Mountaineer which have 'ust come out are being enjoyed after the mad 7, Braswell, and Sherry Suther. Second row: Patricia McCall, Mike Byrd, Richard Triplett, Mike Hart, Bob Walker, Mary Frances Ludwig, Carol Roach, Frances Dayvault, and Elaine Swanson. Keeping the students informed of the latest happenings at Lenoir High School is the industrious editorial staff of the Mountaineer. It is their task to meet each month's deadline with fresh material to entertain their readers. l rush to get to them. 2 X53 X f I 6 1 W . .ff . V V rv. 1 rf 1 44 7 f Kg 1 VZ! ! A7 Mn in i, W Bob Walker Editor - A g ll , nay . 0 ., 52 A gh:-V ma ,R ,, Frances Dayvault ,... M. 3 Associate Editor 4::W'T' il The annual Spring Formal would be impossible with- out the determination of the Mountaineer business staff. First row: Linda McGee, Carol Beach, Jane Fraley, Patti Saylor, Brenda Triplett, Sharon Barlowe, Sandra Smith, Carol Roach, Bob Walker, Mike Hart, and Frances Dayvault. Second row: Teresa Braswell, Linda McFadyen, Daryl Brinton, Sherry Rice, Sue Stroupe, and Sandra Riddle, Carol Roach Business Manager Sandra! Smith Assistant Business Manager Three dreamy-eyed couples are waltzing to the music of the Elvin Quintet at Cinderella's Ball. The financial side of the Moun- taineer is efficiently handled by members of the business staff. Due to their diligent efforts in raising the needed money, it is possible to publish the newspaper and present the much-anticipated Spring Formal. O in 76 With homecoming, selling Bearcat stickers and ice cream, and meeting to organize many other school activities, Student Council members are the busiest group at Lenoir High. First row: Pat Reighard, Tom Austin, Bob Walker, Bruce Laney, David Pipes, Mike Gibbons, Carol Suddreth, Sandra Riddle, Judy Burgess, Mary Sue Church, Jennifer Jaynes, Pam Johnson, and Carole Johnston. Second row: Liza White, Steve Sime, Barry Lawson, Eddie Pipes, Kyle Austin, Terry Clark, Lydia Johnson, Ruby Lerner, Lenora Kendrick, Frances Randy Spainhour, salesman, and Larry Setzer agree that treats from the ice cream room make lunch more enjoyable. l 'QQ J X I ,Nl , X I t 't ' , , , N M , ,... - ,,.r--M- 26 Dayvault, Judy Torrence, Jan Myers, Sallie Troutman, and Miss Angley, adviser. Third row: Tommy Melton, Bob Blair, Larry Church, Duff Armfield, Carol Roach, Lydia Pearce, Daryl Brinton, Rebecca Stevens, Judy Harris, Carolyn Culler, Linda McFadyen, and Mike Cross. Fourth row: Beverly Beal, Bruce Vanderbloemen, Bob Seila, Patti Saylor, Mary Lib Henderson, Patricia McCall, Ralph Prestwood, Mary Frances Ludwig, Buddy Barlowe, and Tom Shuford. These flappers iazzed up the Student Council assembly program with a lively Charleston routine. ,yz cw- i... .,., .,..-.7.. ,, 01. kt, .Q d2'b TEL :WX ,fbi x lr A ? 4, . 3 ,5 I 1 Effectively leading the work of all the student council com- mittees are these able officers: Tom Shuford, president, Duff Armfield, vice-president, Larry Church, treasurer, and Ed Blair, secretary. Striving to plan enjoyable assembly programs, arranging effective bulletin Governor Terry Sanford speaks to the stu- dents and faculty of L. H. S. on the pre- paredness of today's youth for tomorrow's demands. and honor boards, selling lunch tickets, taking charge of the canteen, building better school relations-these are tasks diligently performed by the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL Members of the Student Council meet under the leadership of Tom Shuford in their newly designated room in the recently completed annex. .40- Q- ffl . 5 ff P I 1 vi as .q:'f.,r a f ' 1 N, H , , f ,I , . r 1' '4' ' ,A r ' 1 . R ,BK . . , - :V , n 'wb 'Q' I . . 1 W ?vi H A ls: A ' xv 2, X 'A Honor Society members exemplify the best qualities in Second row: Duff Armtield, Tom Shuford, Ralph Prest- high school students. First row: Lydia Pearce, Carol wood, Barbara Johnson, Richard Triplett, and Sherlene Suddreth, Patricia McCall, Sandra Riddle, Judy Hinson, Cooper. Carol Roach, Mary Walsh, and Mrs. Whitehead, adviser. Honor Society officers have attained perhaps the highest honor a student can hope tor. Barbara Johnson, president, Ralph Prestwood, treasurer, Lydia Pearce, projects chairman, Carol Suddreth, secretary, Carol Roach, chaplain, Patricia McCall, scrapbook chairman, i and Duff Armfield, vice-president. - l S ill. Q I Members of the Honor Society ore getting ideos together to coordinote their yeor's work. ii 1'..'-3- F President Borboro Johnson leods Hold high the torch , . os new members repeot the pledge. The highest honor o student ot L. H. S. con obtoin is membership in the Lenoir Chop- ter of the Notionol Honor Society. Students in the top twenty-five percent of their closs who most neorly ottoin the ideols of chor- octer, scholarship, leadership, ond service ore chosen. Sally Bogley tops Tom Shutord os o member of the Notionol Honor Society. Doing his shore for on Honor Society project, Richord Triplett hoppily OCCGDTS Hordie Pointer's 51.50 for o con of Kotydids. .5 ff gf .ff 4? l ,QQ 5 ax I tr-'Y' 4 'l '1-Vi: . 5 6 2 M The Latin slaves are always anxious to serve their masters. LA TI CLUB Latin Club officers have charge of planning the clubs activities and representing it Mary Sue Church, scribag Doug Pegrarn, aedileg Rebecca Suddreth consul Eddie Pipes praetor Steve Sime, quaestorg and Kyle Austin, consul -. - 1 . f f. f V -'eff .- ' if W7 ' Sf' e vm 71 ,. WV! W 4 , S 5r.J gp ii par -i-an ,, L -'W' ' E! 1 v C After struggling through two years of translations, Latin Club members have a good knowledge of this so-called dead language. First row: Phyllis Bowman, Susan Kirby, Lisa Kirby, Nancy Welch, Elaine Swanson, Rox- anne Templeton, Todd White, Mary Sisk, Carol Under- down, Jerry Cole, Jack Doll, Andy Seila, and Clinard Bowman, Second row: Mary Thompson, Virginia Barlow, Jean McGee, Cheryl Pendry, Doug Pegram, Eddie Pipes, Laura Robbins, Linda McFadyen, Carole Johnston, Brenda Walker, Myra Alice Dickson, Virginia Moore, The Latin Club, composed of second year Latin students, is an important part of many of the sophomores' year. These students buy freshman slaves under the supervision of Miss Haley, their Latin adviser. Unusual sights such as this balanced rock in Arizona were among the interesting attractions provided for students on the Latin Club trip to the National Convention. f,,.-iii! lt' U .AJ 7 ' , I fm- 5 v M' rf Anne Walsh, and Linda Whittington. Third row: Pam Johnson, Jennifer Jaynes, Steve Si'me, Laura Jones, Mike Cross, Mary Sue Church, Rebecca Suddreth, Gail Hel- derman, Judy Burgess, Alicia Alicki, Harriet Farthing, Janice McCrary, Susan Watson, Tana Jaynes, and Sharyn Story. Fourth row: Kenneth Haile, Kyle Austin, Donnie Church, Terry Clark, Bill Suddreth, C. L. Smith, Neal Watson, Brian Crisp, Dal Greer, Eddie Boldin, Bill Hirsch, and Jimmy Benfield. Fifth row: Bill Mitchum, Johnny Greene, Pete Burkhimer, and Randy Spainhour. Several of the distinguished Roman citizens of L, H. S. are getting nowhere fast at the Latin Club Olympic games. fi zu! ,QWKW ,' i 'MMW ? 1 i 4 1 l 1 1 Q v ,, 1 t 'W 'ff' ,Q F gr l lx l 1 l l ',,, .- Q i .11 fs' .,. 7 . 1' 4' pd' yn l I , It y nw it F' F ' , 1 2 1 L I M ', l1..' X A 7' 'fu' i 5 '3 ' . , - A 1 F- -W 'Jan . p.,i! wx .H ,Vi ,,z . fwq5,,lf'A 5 . ,WKAIKVQT '25 Wi '3 ..l 4-, fe if? 'fi . 1 1 F4 F' ' 1' JA H W' K'Tf31hK is wr' vi. L 'Wi FJ -2 'f I :W-.zmtf t' I 'I 1 yuan , L 5 F. l-l. A, members learn to be efficient homemakers of tomorrow. First row: Candy Marrow, Vicki Morrow, Linda Whittington, Brenda Triplett, Sherry Rice, Elaine Shaver, Martha Johnson, Jackie Beard, Tamela Braswell, Debby Austin, Beth Lackey, Emily Raby, Randee Clark, Cheryl Floyd, Martha Foster, Caroline Lineback, and Davanna Bolick. Second row: Mary Jane Nelson, Vir- ginia Barlow, Brenda Walker, Virginia Marr, Phyllis Clarke, Barbara Baker, Gayle McLean, Gail Suddreth, Bebe Ernest, Vicki Davis, June Sides, Cynthia Hart, Kate Waters, Tana Jaynes, and Nancy Poteat. Third row: Myra Alice Dickson, Susan Kirby, Frances Robbins, Pauline Ayers, Gail Clark, Lucy Anders, Phyllis Bowman, Penny Craig, Dianne Chester, Elaine Underdown. Mary Thompson, Jean McGee, Martha Rhodes, and Judy Harris, Fourth row: Phyllis Walker, Marsha Talton, Beverly Triplett, Carolyn Culler, Janice King, Carolyn Watson, Laura Jones, and Mrs. Lipe, adviser. F. H. A. An oustanding member of the F. l-l. A. for three years, Judy l-larris was elected state treasurer last fall. .414 Cynthia Hart and Elaine Shaver make many kinds of colorful stuffed animals for the Lenoir Nursery. l i i oi , 4'o ., K -1 x' WM .vm 1' . ' . I l . Q lA1'1-, in '!'li-1 fi, 421 ti. R. Qt. 3- L' ,- Q. , - -.4 Ng .4 .pg . l ,Q . .. . .l 1, . L ' , . nl -FF , -1 0 As part of the home furnishings unit, students refinish furniture and make droperies. Elaine Underdown is marking Mary Thompson's skirt for hem- ming. F. H, A. officers of today will make pretty and talented homemakers later. Judy Harris, president, Linda Whittington, parliamentariang Susan Kirby, historian, Nancy Poteat, song leader, Tana Jaynes, secretary, Mary Jane Nelson, committees chairman, Bebe Ernest, treasurer, Laura Jones, vice-president, and Elaine Underdown, reporter. I ,.., ,iii 4,5315 V, ' if v .1 ' ' The home is the basic institution of our society. Activities in F. H. A. lead to strong homes today and provide a firm foundation for the homes of tomorrow. At monthly meetings varied programs, each designed to promote appreciation of the satis- factions of homemaking, are presented. Home economics students practice child care with real babies who look as if they're enjoying their adopted mothers. t' I A-,..,-suv 6553891 Members of the Spanish Club work hard at both their studies and raising money for the Snoball, First row: Ann Stronach, Linda Gurley, Linda Fox, Sandra Riddle, Newland Townsend, Sharon Barlowe, Janis Kiser, Jen- niter Hedrick, Minelle Laws, Barbara Bentield, Mary Lib Henderson, Martha Rhodes, and Daryl Brinton. Second row: Donna Winkler, Rick Graham, Bill McKin- ney, Gerald McGowan, Steve Pennell, Mike Gibbons, Doug Wall, Judy Hinson, Pat McCall, and Diana Hols- ,w,,g,,,w...t, N.A,?NfK if ,. mf claw. Third row: Brenda Triplett, Larry Taylor, Patti Saylor, Dewey Poteat, John Dunn, Byron Pennell, Bob Walker, Janet Thomas, Lydia Pearce, Carol Roach, Barbara Johnson, Carol Suddreth, and Liza White. Fourth row: Peggy Beach, Rosemary Parsons, Jane Fraley, Richard Triplett, Bill Broyhill, George Robinson, Bruce Vanderbloemen, Tommy Melton, Jeff McMillan, Beverly Beal, Larry Church, and Stephen Philyaw. PA ISH CLUB Spanish 9 students are learning the language of siestas ond hot tamales, First row: Mike Suddreth, Pat Reigh- ard, Barbara Baker, Mary Robbins, June Sides, Vicki Davis, Martha Johnson, Jackie Beard, Fredel Thompson, Phyllis Walker, Linda Blevins, and Linda Swanson. Second row: Eddie Conley, Mac McCall, Beth Lackey, Rebecca Stevens, Kay Robinson, Peggy Hall, Susan Warlick, Elizabeth Hopper, Loretta Kovachi, Sallie Troutman, and Nancy Smith. Third row: William Rogers, John Carter, Emily Roby, Philip Kincaid, Jim O'Dell, Caroline Lineback, Jim Hayes, Alan Nelson, Mikeal Philyaw, Jan Myers, Linda Underdown, and Steve McCorkIe. 'll ' ' . L1lls'Y,.I1fF I2I!. Z'l ill? :',1'lC!'ililvn.l.5ZinER All students, from freshmen to seniors, enjoyed the first formal dance of the year. Mary Ann Heffner crowns Lydia Pearce Snoball queen for l962, 'ev Spanish Club officers shouldered the responsibility of planning the Snoball. Judy l-linson, secretaryg Patricia McCall, vice-presidentg Lydia Pearce, presidentg and Carol Roach, treasurer. The annual presentation of the Snobcll is accomplished by the hard-working members of the Spanish Club. Besides selling light bulbs to finance the dance, they learn to converse with their Latin-American neighbors. Officers of the newest club at Lenoir High are these girls who lead the Spanish 9 Club. Rebecca Stevens, presidentg Fredel Thompson, treasurerg Elizabeth l-lapper, secretaryg and Kay Robinson, vice-president, I - , ll All 1 is r wi uv' if P .f , fc . oi . , of S , fir r . F. B. L. A. members compiled the student directories this year, First row: Rebecca Brawley, Linda Gurley, Second row: Linda Crump, Mrs. Pennell and Miss Frye, advisers. Sherry Suther, Janette Church, and Nancy Chester. FBLA. The F. B. L. A. officers are responsible for sound leadership and successful completion of club projects. They are Linda Gurley, treasurer, Rebecca Brawley, historian, Sherry Suther, vice- president, Janette Church, secretary, and Linda Crump, president. Students taking commercial subjects pre- pare themselves for tomorrow's world. With a varied curriculum and much practical experience, they are ready to meet the challenge. Sharon Barlowedigs way down in the depths of her pocketbook to fish out a quarter to buy one of the new student directories. i' 1 il at J' 1 Q - l .2 5 e , V, ,. If j .. E Hurry up with that box, Eddie! Selling popcorn for the Monogram Club are Eddie Boldin, Gary Maltba, and Lee Reese. To become a member of the Monogram Club is a coveted honor desired by every aspiring athlete and cheerleader. Each of them contributes extra time and effort to better the school's athletic standing and school spirit. The Hornungs, Wests, and Mantles of tomorrow show their pride in being members of the Monogram Club. First row: Loretta Chandler, Janice Smith, Gail McNeil, Jennifer Jaynes, Gary Maltba, Brenda Benfield, Gail Anderson, and Harold Pilkenton, Second row: Bill Cole, Frances Dayvault, Judy Hinson, Carol Roach, Ralph Prestwood, Buddy Barlowe, and Bob Walker. Third row: Doug Wall, Richard Bradshaw, Judy Fender, Duff Armfield, Ed Blair, Judy Torrence, Richard Triplett, and Bruce Davis. Fourth row: Dennis Whitener, Tom Shuford, I-'it r' The success of club projects depends upon the planning and hard work done by the officers: Richard Triplett, president, Barry Lawson, treasurer, Judy Fender, secre- tary, and Bruce Davis, vice-president, MO OGRAM CLUB Danny Anderson, Bob Blair, Freddy Coffey, Larry Taylor, and Steve Abel, Fifth row: Boyd Wilson, John Proffit, David Lutz, Randy Coffey, Danny Clark, Brent Smith, Dennis l-lamby, Benja Homes, Randy Dula, Donnie Church, and Mike Smith. Sixth row: Bob Lee, Junior Reese, Jerry Shuford, Jimmy Poarch, Joe Nelson, Larry Kirby, Richard Greer, Bill Crowe, Tom Chester, Jeff McMillan, Barry Lawson, Mrs. Bolick, adviser, Jim Summerford, and Mr. Hope, adviser. .l E' X43 isis: Y' ,- wg' I 3 e Q lik-I - Wil -K4H Mrs. Cobb is skillfully directing the production of another smash hit for the Masquers. MASQ UERS The Masquers Club can depend on these officers for able leadership. Pam Huntley, treasurer, Mary Hamil- ton Bruce, secretary, Tom Chester, vice-president, and Tom Austin, president. Here stand the best actors and actresses at L.H.S. First Third row: Tom Kent, Billie Jo Teague, Tammy Triplett, row: Mrs, Virginia Cobb, adviser, Janette Church, Pam and Harry Polly, Fourth row: Elaine Johnson, Janice Huntley, Elizabeth Beach, Mary Frances Ludwig, Sue Smith, Mike Hart, and Tom Shuford. Fifth row: Judy Stroupe, and Tom Austin. Second row: Rachel Melton, Fender., Herb Crowell, and Larry Kirby, Judy Sentelle, Mary Hamilton Bruce, and Duff Armfield. 6 21 a i, 3 .,.. ' ' '-.. was B'-as ,, gg, 1- -f 3' HI 'f ,l Z-4255 . . ai' ' - ' Wlll' X nt. , 'J I an 'W l A it 'il ' l . uwmmmahnQ Y -. ,lf , an ',i,,: Q X . J Ii. 'K-QYN Mary Hamilton Bruce crowns Duff Armfield with a chair in a Masquers play given in as- sembly. The Masquers work fast and furiously each year to prese-nt several entertaining assembly programs and public performances. lt is their sincere desire to gain the recognition and appraisal for their plays that accompany splendid dramatic presentations. The seniors of 1962 captivated the audience with their excellent polished performance of The Curious Savage. . z , 1 s t f f ,AY ' 1 of ,-5 , 'JI ' Q, r,,, ff: K ,ly 4 The Masquers present a hilarious assembly program en- titled The Neglected Husbands' Sewing Club. Mike Hart, Elaine Johnson, and Sue Stroupe prac- tice for an upcoming production. l i i l sys fo -F5-Hia 'HE usys t keg Axe LZ: zt as ,uni - are . Q l l N..-.5 Miss Mauk leads the L.H.S. chorus in preparation for a public performance. Becky Hunt and Larry Kirby are getting their music from the tiles in the chorus room. GLEE CL UB This year the Glee Club, consisting ot seventy-one members, is the largest Lenoir has ever had. Its most important activities are the Christmas and spring concerts, and the trips to the District Contest in Boone in The Chorus gives an impressive assembly pro- February and the State Festival in Greensboro in the spring. Also, some members are ex- pected to represent Lenoir High in the Choral Workshop in Chapel Hill. The quintet that leads the Glee Club is Tommy Protfit, treasurer, Joe Nelson, president, Linda Fox, secretary, Richard Herman, points chairman, and Dennis Hamby, vice- gram. ' 1'-ef-, ffiffg president. ' . 9 d ., I ,V A Q A: 3. ,' I3 4 ,. M . G. K, 4 Q . 1 G Q 4' '25 - 1 Su- ' 'I Q 9 3 4 1 , M 4 fy A v, AAIZ ' Q ,, 07.1 X D '! V 0'fu1lr'f'fnf 1- ICJ in HJ, me l -XM., ffm. Q 2 , ' S 's 1 IK Q42 iywi-fri-X: Q..- 4 -13 ii? lima I :IQ lxf H ' R r ' gs , r 1 . it . 1 :ze l - nf ,xr 5 xr nm. , , , -. J. ,M - FSS? Q au. My . Q :A 11 Hvffegl Q iJm: .4in-Qi tgI..,,l t:,,Kft'5.,,tg1 iZ2.,',5 ,1'g a L:'?-ia-ma ' ' ' ' A f -. '.iQa',.t:u'2'fl'l'fBa V Q, Mm Wuafrwvnwnmrfsqunnnslnnuwu 4 -Y Q , ,. ', in mlm axes at ww grew we-wfgwml in ,, .name ISM! ' ' 'A -' -'YW 4111 w :naw to .q :J V W M, - 9, t, - ,,,:,.b , . , X - A ,ff A B M, fu- ,nam-1 . - t. fl ' af' , E ,MM K his Mt, 44 fexnfaif pu. rg- M t,,,,g.g-,,,,,g'ml,a 1E:,M,,-.,'a:ff'f 'J ' fn-'M mm v. M 5. - .. ,., gg .j,i,.l,',z., 'S' .gf 'QQ mlm- Q22 WWN 11-W1 W we were wwfmmfn wwf W A -,Q gm ' - - --V ., . ' W f'+v-N SR 1 g, Jaw, ', gm .. , Q .,,, ,, ,. g , ,' '20, ,Q K 'ft wed mgzjsxikvt- !xt1d.:u:iJt, ,www nvu4mtm,1s,5gat,9g,J,,w4,,g,, r YM? .. A. .J ,iw ,.,3,5,W fdffsaaf A , vs! J' 1, .S ,. t ' 5 S l'gN-2 lf!!-ifvjssvm CMJ Q-' migwzls i'w.'tfnss1n21 aa. igisi Atl.-ftaef wmfii, an e - -'- - wwwiw mwmnw wwfmsm wt,-.'sf,, My st may ,,.,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,., 1- PM J ., ' -L stun - X Y, .1 f ,- we HA 1 xx- Members of Lenonrs Own band whnch has rated su pernor for twenty seven years are First row Mr Hirsch director Ellouuse Banks Laura Gilliland Slgmon Whlte ner Wayne Rltch Kenneth Walsh Jimmy Holman Davnd Abernethy Mattie Menefee Sherlene Cooper Nancy Nucholson Gary Barlow Jacquelyn McCreary Alice Ann Smnthey Lynn Bernhardt Bruce Craig Victor Pope Mr Harper director emeritus and Mr Miller drnll unstruc tor Second row Sherry Correll, Judy Rogers Annette Braswell Mary Frances Ludwig Brenda Brookshire Nancy Welch Pamela Brooch Sue Stroupe Beverly Rogers John Pope Richard McCall Richard Brookshire Wulluam Rogers Jack Doll Donald Roper and Robert Boston Thurd row Sara Stroupe Pamela Austnn Rose mary Parsons Anne Walsh Patrncna Curtus, Candy Mor row Marthe Doll Ruth Keyes Carole Johnston Pat Relghard Marshall Kincaid Sandra Pllkenton Steve Branch Leon Mullls Wayne Parker Richard Norment and Charles Underdown Fourth row Linda McFodyen, Bebe Ernest Elnzabeth Walker Laura Robbins Vlrglnla Moore Sybul Abel Sue Smnth Frank Dorman Michael Summerlun Robert Brown Neal Watson Jerry Cole Larry Trlplett Mary Slsk Herbert Taylor and John Car ter Fnfth row Gnnger Seehorn Cheryl Pendry Jnm Brad ley Alan Bowman Robert Norris Edgar Barlow Susan Atwater Mary Walsh Claude Baker and John Mullus 5 I , El ' ws 7? , . .gil-. , f --A--ft., . Q . 1 . ,, 7 .1 f ' ulffigf 'f :Q Po Ji . W 7 xii Q 4 5 'f1 12 . fa 1' Jacquelyn McCreary gets assistance from Mr. Harper in learning to play the marimba. If! 'ef U'-Q M J, 1 -fQfL.?i1g,1. H1 . wfwfh ' ..,--x' Z . . , 2,-1-:if A -ir ?1.w.'f 'ii '?ffvv- - if., ,-. - 'QW-, ,i .,.f' ' y 3- i Jr. ' if , .fi 4 Akfnifl ,hh 1 rbi: ii- his Y L ,rjaafx B34-'j,,.v -F., ., r , Y -A , x . ., f ff , . V., , Q ,., fv,An,?A ,.,3,,,s,,.v.,- ! ,ii 5, , 1-J: f 1- , ..s . ..r. an . ' ' of-' . .1 . .V--1 The L.H.S. majorettes primp for their next number THE 1963 LENOIR HIGH SCHOOL BA Sherlene Cooper daringly plays with fire as she gives an outstanding half time performance. Pre-school and sixth period drill account for precise and colorful exhibitions at the band's many appearances. z. 'H' ' I 'M' .1 fs., -1 t. -, ', ,:.:,:..,. 1 ' 7, . ' .1 - I ,,. , V., . , , , .,.fl. , ,, - ffiieil' -, 1.5, ,. , mt 4 . . - -- f. r . - v -if ff? , 4.2-:'E:i5, ff. 1 Q z - 1' - -1 1, . - 'rw-f' --4 . WA' '. '., Q . .1 ,e, A , 7+ f33if ?'45f,, .ffwamjn ,,.,l.-,,.- .,Mg,,'1fQ, -: Y ,ae Q .-,...', . ,f-in 64- .-'J - ., ' 5f il5' ff f2359:m2.mf's.w1.,,ff2 .. an-. -W 4 ln many ways, the l962-I963 band year was similar to all the others. Early morning marching drill followed by the frantic rush to homerooms, the Davidson homecoming game, playing and marching at home games, bumping to out-of-town games in cold band busses, the Carolina- Virginia game in Charlottesville, and, of course, ever-striving for that Superior rat- ing are annual band activities. But in other ways this band year was better than ever. A twenty-five-year-old dream, the other half of the band build- ing, was completed. One of the largest bands in Lenoir's history played for the American Bandmasters' Convention in Greensboro, and for the visit of Governor Terry Sanford. These interesting and varied activities provided bandmembers with one of the best years ever! Baby Elephant Walk rings out on Friday mornings in assembly as a group of band members give of their time and talent. 'V r ,QQ aff T ,ft f ,fy 'tr X- One of the main features of the first band concert was this group of soloists, who played Beguine for Flutes LENOIR'S OW The competent officers of the band are Mattie Me nefee, secretary, Mary Frances Ludwig, Mountain eer reporter, Larry Triplett, president, Jim Brad ley, vice-president, and Charles Underdown, bus: ness manager. f H- Q , Q, ,gap if il F En- by , Ant lf'--fr 5 1 ,Q ' 'T ,W . Pi J af 5 4 , Members of the F.T.A. are preparing to be the teachers Mary Hamilton Bruce, Elizabeth Beach, and Mary of tomorrow. First row: Peggy Beach, Judy Hinson, San- Frances Ludwig. Third row: Bill Cole, Richard Triplett dra Riddle, Patricia McCall, and Mary Walsh. Second Ralph Prestwood, and Buddy Barlowe. row: Sherlene Cooper, Carlotta Clarke, Janet Thomas, It will be the responsibility of these future teachers of America to educate our youth. They will strive to develop the qualities needed to dedicate themselves to this all-important task of shaping young lives-physically, mentally, and morally. These officers of the F.T.A. set high goals as they dream of becoming master teachers. They are Mary Hamilton Bruce, treasurer, Patricia McCall, secretary, Judy Hinson, vice-president, and Peggy Beach, president. Prospective teachers Patricia McCall and Mary Walsh are conferring with the student teacher Mrs. Bill Holman about the rewards of teaching .IS ,ss Take me out to the ball game! is a phrase that will live on as long as there are ball games anywhere-football games battled out on the grid- iron, the blazing action of a player dribbling dow-n court for a basket, the call of Str-r-ike three, you're out! Then, come the swiftness of track, the brawn of wrestling, the precision of golf. Whatever the game, win or lose, L. H. S. is behind its Bearcats to do or die as always victory brings. ix 0, gl X rg, I ,c, ,wi-5.f v Aw A ' '. 'v,' ff',w1' ' Q wb. ha ,lv xi. ..s,,g, ,,,, ' s zwfigfigfmif. 4 q ,. V- ., ,UM ' 4jfAuf.n,' -I . 34 Z6 inilfhfivj .S , ig . In l , will gba 4 ,wa ,ve UN 1 frsm NVQ Q WW 9, L, 4' A x5',' W ,M J 41-im' ,, f WA. .f-In ,f f- uf , N. 'fan 4 'Q g 4 ylfsff , 1 1 Q av 4 1 . ,Q Q M542 2, . ,V 'Iggy 1,-, AF' 1 M 5 1 Q' Q 5' HLET QS my Larry Church, Barry Lawson, Randy Coffey, Jim Poarch, The varsity football players have done an excellent job in winning with genuine team work this year. First row: Duff Armfield, Richard Triplett, Bill Cole, Larry Taylor, Bruce Vanderbloemen, David Beach, Butch Berry, Bob Blair, George Robinson, Ed Blair, and Dennis Hamby. Second row: Stan Tate, Benja Homes, Randy Dula, Tom Shuford, Boyd Wilson, Carl Cook, and Donnie Church, Third row: Ralph Prestwood, Buddy Barlowe, David Lutz, Mike Gibbons, Rex Bush, Bruce Davis, Butch Setser, Ronald Greene, Terry Goble, Dal Greer, Gary Maltba, and Joe Nelson. FOOTBALL Head coach Bruce Jaynes gives halfback Jim Poarch some helpful advice be- fore entering the game, Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenok Lenoh Lenoh Lenoh Lenok Lenoh Lenoh The Bearcats' bravest fullback, Tom Shuford, again proves his capability as he drags a Newton-Conover tack- ler along with him for a substantial gain. Belmont .... . O Morganton O Newton-Conover 7 Hudson ...... 6 Valdese , T . , O Shelby .M .. 2l Marion . , . . 13 Hickory .,.... 6 Wilkes Central 6 Taylorsville T T . O 92 '1' M .f , .1 ,. , The gridiron greats of L. H. S. proved that they are capable of fine teamwork and lOOWn effort as they grabbed a share of the confer- ence championship in the NWC. This was their best year si-nce l956. The mighty Bearcats just keep rolling along as they rolled up a 8-2-O overall season record. David Beach grinds out valuable yardage against Newton-Conover. Mike Gibbons, Tom Shu- ford, and Dennis Hamby bring down a Taylorsville Bear at Cook Stadium. End Mike Gibbons stops a Taylorsville halfback from behind. TQ! ' ' 'rrfnif Head coach Bruce Jaynes, co-captains Dennis Hamby and Buddy Barlowe, line coach Jack Pennell, and junior varsity coach Charles Hope are delighted with the Bearcats' successful season . X V i A 51 1 f L ,..- 'Hs 11 .HS 6 -H 'Q .V an x .ws s Ns lv , xv: X 5 1 4 'HS 7 S ' at ll' il ir, H5 3 rg- its cw-1 4 The smiling Ladycats hope to have a fine season this McNeil, Judy Fender, Marsha Talton, Rebecca Prest- year. They are Camilla Triplett, Debby Austin, Phyllis wood, Becky McGowan, Linda Swanson, and Karen Bowman, Mary Jane Nelson, Nancy Setzer, Janice Smith, Triplett. Laura Jones, Newland Townsend, Jennifer Jaynes, Gail The aspiring female athletes of L. H. S. turn their attention to basketball in the fall each year. The 1962-1963 season brings hopes and chances for a rewarding, season. Heyl Look, Mrs. Bolick, he's going to take our picture! Smiles were everywhere on picture day, and this trio was no exception: Sherry Rice, manager, Janice Smith, captain, and Mrs. Bolick, coach. B The girls never say die, and team spirit encour- ages them to constantly strive tor the win, A Sea iff 4 uw--Lv-. X ,Z All right, you guys, smile! Members of the Bearcat team this year are First row: Bruce Davis, Bob Walker, Jimmy Poarch, Steve Abel, Bill Cole, Larry Taylor, and lWhen the creaking sounds of the hardwoods begin in the gym, basketball time has come again. At L. H. S,, fine basketball teams are a tradition, and highly successful seasons are just as much a part of the year as band concerts and the Spring Formal. Learning the Qame of basketball takes time and effort. Coach Hope explains a play to the five senior starters: Jimmy Poarch, Jerry Shuford, Mike Gibbons, Tom Chester, and Bruce Davis. ,.-,J Qi. , ,i 1 2 J J ' N 1 m ew 4 lil J .. Z 5 Q I fl A it J f fix , ,Y 5 1' , 3- , , i. sl' l Bill Early. Second row: Jim Dudley, Bill Crowe, Richard Bradshaw, Mike Gibbons, Gerald McGowan, Tom Ches- ter, and Jerry Shuford. Bruce Davis shoots a jumper as the Bearcats .pad their lead with two more points. byf 1' NS ifll 'V r - f A-W ,. M , W .MM ,, Many games are won or lost at the foul line, a strong point of the Bearcats. Mike Gibbons, Bill Crowe, Jerry Shuford, Tom Chester, and Jim Poarch are ready to grab the rebound. Bill Crowe and Mike Gibbons toil a Red Devil's try for the snowbird. BA S KE TBA LL Bill Cole leaps high to make a shot as Bill Crowe Tom Chester and Jim Poarch anxiously await the waits in a rebound position. outcome of Mike Gibbons's free throw. of-. 97 1 -.,ss 5 Y 1 I , 43 r ' F3 3-J I M C . N.. . ...,,,,, ' - My .-W' . , H sf' f- f ' X MV. S ,,,,w,f' f , ,,4 ' f Dim., ' I ' f.,,w,ff,w f ,. X Mwwww ,wif ,,.vfW K ', f ss- Wwfu V 'Nhnuhhl ' s.. Hi, fans! Bill Kennerly does a fine job in the pole vault in only his freshman year. In the first meet at NCSD, Ed Witort scored seven points. He took first place in l20-high hurdles and third in l80-low hur- dles. Jeff McMillan won the 440. Bob Walker was third in the mile, Bill Kennerly tied for third in the pole vault, and Jerry Shuford placed fourth in the broad jump. ln the second NCSD meet, Ed Witort won both hurdle events, and Johnny Wilson cap- tured first place in the high jump. On April l9 at Cook Stadium, Johnny Wilson won the discus and high jump com- petition, and placed second in the pole vault. Ed Witort placed first in both hurdle events, as usual, and Ab Shuford leaped to first place in the broad jump. 1962 TRACK RESULTS March 29-at NCSD Hickory, 37, Morganton, 35, Valdese, 20, Lenoir, ISM, Wilkes-Central, l4, NCSD, ll, Hudson, 2. April l6-at NCSD CCanceled, rain? April l6-at NCSD Morganton, 50Kz, Valdese, 32M, Lenoir 27V2, Wilkes-Central, l9, Lincolnton BW. April l9-at Lenoir Morganton, 62M, Lenoir, 5OM, Newton- Conover, 26M, Hudson, 2b. April 27-at NCSD Hickory, 53173, Morganton, 24 576, Wilkes-Central, 22173, Lenoir, 2l 576, Valdese, l2 lf3, Newton-Conover, 8, Hudson, 0. May 4-NWC-SWC meet at NCSD Hickory, 46W, Lenoir, 2l, Morganton, 20, Wilkes-Central, l6, Valdese, 7, Newton- Conover, 5, Kings Mountain, 4, Belmont, 4, R-S Central, 3. May ll-WNCHSAA meet at Davidson Hickory, 24, Albemarle, 23, Statesville, 20M, Kannapolis, l4 l!3, Morganton, ll, Lenoir, 8 l!3, Shelby, 8, North Rowan, 8, Concord, 5 l!3, Wilkes-Central, 4 l!3, Newton-Conover, 3, Valdese, 2. I I TRACK On April 27 at NCSD, Witort took first in the l20-high hurdles, but he slipped to sec- ond in the low hurdles event. Johnny Wilson gathered a first place win in the high jump and was in a three-way tie for first in the pole vault. At the bi-conference meet, Witort won the low and high hurdles, Wilson won the high jump and a seco-nd place in the pole vault, and Jerry Shuford placed second in the broad jump. On May ll at the WNCHSAA meet at Davidson, Witort grabbed a second place in both the hurdle events. Johnny Wilson and Bill Kennerly tied for third in the pole vault. , , Q it . 2- A 51,23 :P ,H ' A ,pm '2 vw I '- . ! ,tn 5: 4. fx M 234 gn . 'nu r 0. an df,,,z .f sf f 'Q J ' . ,f X 1 7 7 ,ff . 9 S 'L I x . It Wei: 2 7 291 1' W . .Am-5,14 .wiv-ff ' 5, - if . Q ,W 1 ' W gm 'Y-fx an Mg? W W M 4+ Q SY . , N' P , fa 1-, if ' ' Q' ' mu' -5 ' fax .- A ' . W JW? kilfieffx' M sw K K Qi lllff Qt JW N16 ssl T S N, 4 A 'If' A Hi A qv? UIQ' Y,Qli.lR Jw. ff 'Li W lf' JJ ...L These cheerful fellows are the members of the l962 James Ashley. Second row: Mr. Hope, Jim Taylor, Danny conference-winning baseball team of Lenoir High School. Clark, Bill Crowe, Eddie Church, Richard Bradshaw, They are First row: Randy Coffey, Dennis Whitener, Andy Torrence, Tom Harville, Johnny Hatton, Joe Bost, Steve Abel, Donnie Church, Bill Cole, Larry Taylor, Brent Tom Haas, and Jimmy Summerford. Smith, Richard Greer, Jimmy Poarch, Doby Greer, and 'I'm gonna strike ya out! Joe Bost shows fine determina tion and spirit while throwing a curve to the opposition. l962 proved to be a great year for the diamond men of L. H. S. as they captured the NWC crown with a near perfect 9-l record. SCOREBOARD Lenoir 9 Hudson , l Lenoir 7 Hickory 6 Lenoir lO Hickory T . . . A 4 Lenoir , l2 Wilkes-Central .t.. I3 Lenoir l7 Taylorsville ..., ,. 4 Lenoir rr.. 4 Newton-Conover . . , 2 Lenoir 26 Hudson ,..., .. 2 Lenoir ,l4 Valdese T . . 4 Lenoir . l3 Morganton . . 2 Lenoir 2 Marion , . l John Proffit leaps high to make a catch. Did ya see that, huh, coach? An opposing batsman tries to make this one count as he swings against l..l-l.S. in a fast moving baseball game. BASEBALL lt's a hit! Larry Taylor bangs out a safety in a baseball practice session as Coach Hope looks on. sl -ez I my 4 ,gm K I yfpvjg , M, :W-1, ,ff-Wr..,,.,,y.,, ,N fnrlglfztzfng G51 ,A xvvnfa Q.: k V -Q H A ga. 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'- , lf' . , ..,-f'g3e,:ygm.,3:Q. , MM' can , Ma, r 1 k V ,V 1.9 ws My ffjzssri ,,,v,: ,+,,.LM:wQQ, -rj is A. 3.11332-SLN... . 1 wb' Q . 'mhf' f '51 . ' 1 rmziils, . im g, ' 1 ...',,, r -A. '. w i L ' '7 ,, .V 9 -fs! 2. ' -seth ' 'Q F' 2 ,. - f- , .1 G , , Af.. f ' f f 3' 1' - 5 'M - 3-fn f ami 3 - ' if ' , We-,,- r Q . -rf, --'- , -N . N ' X -' ii 11 ' ,. :.m1,:.AH2-ff2 sr'fw' gawwr- '+A-r 4 V-v '- -' . , ,-.. . , ,- - '. -- 1 ., .- :I ' rrw W' -sf , fm., ' , ' L ,w l ,..., ' ' A , V n,'N-v,i'Q l V gi I ' ' In 1, ' W V- Q Q . -5 'N V - 1 f , A f 7 ., evo, 'J V . if. . ff A-,fl .,: -an-.9 W -N if ainzm :Hakim WW'M . 'MM 'fi' N ',,.w'vi9,i- 'l1v ..'!il-f.'Z?'-s.3'... a 97 , W M X-aiiafggs in-nr ,rl 'J ,Q W 4, , 1' 3.5.35 Y ' Q i f 'i'- ' DQ?-E' ww 'WEA 'fC'Wf4.LL:: W ff, tis. ' 'J C o a c h Pennell instructs the happy wrestlers in the methods long since taken from the top of Mt. Olympus. First row: Randy Smith, Tommy Watson, Larry Crisp, James Townsel, Kron Littleton, a n d B r e n t Smith. Second row: Ed Blair, Duff Armfield, Barry Lawson, Randy Spainhour, David Hart- ley, Bob Blair, Tom Austin, and Danny Walsh. Third row: Larry Kirby, Ronald Greene, Richard Graham, George Robinson, Bud Hathcock, Eddie Conley, Bruce Vanderbloemen, Earl C r i s p, Tom Kent, David Mikeal, and Gary Maltba. GOLF The first L. H. S. golf team was organized in l962, adding to the list of Bearcat ath- letics. Outstanding performances on the links were predominant. The team showed fine determination and sportsmanship in what proved to be an encouraging rookie year. These fellows had the honor of being members of the first L.l'l.S. golf team: Mike Cross, Bruce Vanderbloemen, Danny Anderson, Bill Mitchum, Richard Vanderbloemen, David Alexander, and John Wall. WRESTLING The Bearcat grapplers have now won the recognition that they so honestly deserve from the students at L. H. S. The team mem- bers improve their skills each year by means of hard-fought practice sessions and rigid physical conditioning. Heyl ls that a fly on the ball? .lovlal John Wall annoys Deadly David Alex ander on the putting green. 'fowl' V J. x H. wif. 5 V- by 9 Qs ' MZ, Ex 5 ' The J.V.'s gain valuable experience as they work hard Michael Philyaw Ray Benfield, and Charles Anderson. S2 lm to become future varsity stars. First row: Richard Greer, ' I Ronny Ferguson, Boyd Wilson, Terry Clark, and Bill and Dickie Oakley. Mitchum. Second row: Mac McCall, Steve Maynard, The junior varsity basketball team provides fine entertainment and fast action prior to day nights. Third row. Mickey Setzer, Kyle Austin, Harry Warren, the varsity competition on Tuesday and Fri- V BASKET BALLA D CHEERLEADERS Attired in the traditional blue and white, girls strive hard to rouse the subteams and the J. V. cheerleaders led our junior varsity look forward to the day these teams will teams onward to victory. Seven freshmen become the big varsities. J. V. cheerleaders raise school spirit at every ball game. ner, June Sides, Vicki Davis, Fredel Thompson, and Sara They are Lenora Kendrick, Loretta Kovachi, Ruby Ler- Stroupe. 4 yo, , ' 0455 TQ .. A ,iw , -1 we 501 Personality, charm, wit, intel- ligence, beauty-these are the qualities which make up the out- standing students at Lenoir High. Senior superlatives elected for their respective talents, charming marshals serving at the festivi- ties, cheerleaders whose pep and enthusiasm inspire the Go, Bearcatsl heard at every game, the hard work and ingenuity which make each year's Junior- Senior the best yet, and the parade of beautiful girls in their moment of glory highlighting the year at the annual Home- coming game, make the big mo- ments tor L. H. S. students. mm., 4 15' Q 'i'-P 9 5 ya 9 W4 Q? S BEST ALL ROUND Patricia McCall and Tom Shuford TYPICAL SENIOTRS Lydia Pearce and Mike Hart SENIOR MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Roach and Mike Gibbons Liza White and Duff Armfield lil W' f A 'W' 1 '4' 'Q 1 i , ,J , 4 , I T 'H zw - , X if fl X ,, X i 1 Q MOST DEPENDABLE MOST ATHLETIC Carol Suddreth and Ralph Prestwood Janice Smith and Dennis Hamby BEST PERSONALITY WITTIEST Judy Hinson and Bill Cole Becky Hunt and Bruce Davis 4F N- HA MOST INTELLIGENT BEST LOOKING Peggy Beach ond Dovid Nelson Elizabeth Beach cmd Torn Austin BEST NATURED MOST COURTEOUS Lindo Fox cmd Joe Nelson Rebecca Browley and Bill Broyhill w I Z 4 'WZ ,I-'Min-E,- f:.' I '4 . F FRIENDLIEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Sandra Riddle and Buddy Barlowe Gail Anderson and Richard Triplett MOST TAI-ENTED Mosr ORIGINAL Barbara Johnson and Larry Triplett Sue Stroupe cmd Bob Walker . ,,, The marshals serve faithfully at the public presentations Second row: Linda Fox Gail Helderman Ray Benfield of L,H.S. First row: Lenora Kendrick, Davanna Bolick, Dickie Oakley George Robinson Dennis Whitener and Donna Winkler, George Johnson, Patti Saylor, Rebecca Randy Spainhour Suddreth, Sandra Riddle, Carol Roach, and Lydia Pearce. George Johnson and Sandra Riddle Marshal Rebecca Suddreth leads are glad when that third number Sherry Clay and Rick Graham is over, and they can rest at last! choice seats in the center section The marshals at Lenoir High have the task of being good representatives at all times. They must be congenial and helpful in showing people to their seats and presenting them with programs. Our varsity cheerleaders have done a wonderful job of head cheerleader, Gail Anderson, Frances Dayvault, and raising school spirit to its peak. First row: Mary Sue Linda Bush. Church, Judy Torrence, Judy Hinson, Brenda Benfield, Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember the air of excitement as the cheer- leaders led the Bearcats onto the field. those big games and those heart- warming and heartaching touch- downs. those pep rallies, Beat Hickory signs, and the cheerleaders' never- ending efforts to rouse the stands. basketball season - the crowded and noisy gym. the cheerleaders ,somehow seemed to be so much a part of this. CHEERLEADERS Artfully decorating the goal posts for an upcoming game is part of the fun of being a cheer- leader. i , Q 1- .. . .N ' ' 1 1 The L.H.S. cheerleaders really yell even when they're not leading the rr students in the school cheers. Z5f,,.- . X, , , 223, . -,.,.3,u, it ' '..-4,441 uJ:::f,. A fif- l 5 7. 1 if U 4-nz l . TZ. -in g ' ESRI' ..imiuffssd'b-,.t f JUNIOR-SENIOR X 26600 Qs? Jig V The atmosphere of the bustling, but blissful Pep- permint Lounge of New York City prevailed in swirls of red and white at the l962 Junior-Senior. The hard- working juniors created this mood after exhausting Bob Walker's hilarious take-off on Jack Benny started the long-awaited talent pro- both originality and imagination in hopes of present- Qmm' ing the best ever. Five couples presented the main performance of the l962 Junior-Senior with a lively exhibi- tion of the twist. ' ,View D '-nf Carol Suddreth and her escort, Mike Gibbons, pause at the bar of the Peppermint Lounge lL.H.S. stylel. Linda Fox, Carol Roach, Sandra Riddle, Gail Anderson, and Ruth Keyes, alias the Candy Stripes , entertained an en- thralled audience with several numbers. 87 lngenious juniors worked energetically to deco- rate the gym for the l962 Junior-Senior. Q-.. .f f 2-4' Homecoming Queen Miss Brenda Benfield Escort, Tommy Proffit Lenoir High's 1962-1963 homecoming queen, Brenda Benfield, is crowned by her maid of honor, Sandra Maid of Honor Riddle' Miss Sandra Riddle Escort, Hardie Painter 1 M 'xx 'Wadi' Gail Anderson Escort, Bill Broyhill Judy Hinson Escort, Bob Walker Patricia McCall Escort, Bobby Query Carol Roach Escort, Mike Hart Elizabeth Beach Escort, Byron Permell Pam Huntley Escort, Steve Pennell z4i,,,, if . , ww, I Lydia Pearce Escort, John Proffit Liza White Escort, Tom Chester ,zz X X ffgf .N M1 j 1' 04, 11.2 ii 4 5 Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts are gleefully watching the battle with Newton-Conover. 1962 HOMECOMI G The assembly program, the parade, the pep rally, the pre-game ceremonies and the post-game sock hop all added up to make Homecoming the fine tradition that it is. Elizabeth Beach, with her million dollar smile and her escort, Byron Pennell, are participating in the annual Homecoming parade it .x ,,. ff. Q , ' 'E' ,, ,,.,,, ' A tii iiiw' fi' v The Bearcat Staff and the students of Lenoir High School unite in sincerest appreciation for the support of the generous citizens of Lenoir whose interest in L. H. S. made possible the publication of the l962-l963 Bearcat. To the students who made the subscription drive a success, to the typing staff for its tolerance and accuracy, to the faculty for its perserverance, and to the photographer, David Rufty, for his time and effort- the annual staff gives its warm- est thanks. 1' lf? Xi, f gif - 0 f 4 ' -W ,Qs 'ct E32 -L u N 1 W -S 1 V ,,,,.,., ..- it 'T --qw f . ff 5 I x' ' f a n 9 i 4 --' .aw Q M is wb ge A ,Q Q X .wmv f ,Q M MJ ' , f,,w.x-,w'w- - V ,, eggzzwi jf ,. ,i:9W4,,:,1f .5 5 . 7 Q -W pr- A - i Q E A. n . D0 . lv Vx A' 'M 'M' , 1- W I ' Xnvtu 0 Am, , 4 . , , 0 WWW 7, ' X ' wfwmw N ' C if wwf 'w ., ,MN.w.,W,WWnMwv-M-fm-MMQQWK t ,,g.,LML::,,:,, s- f ' I 0, Q A 'L '. ' ,, 5 I I A ,,.,,W, , KM' , 'WW' , M35 - Q Ai.: b ' V' . SPONSORSHIPS Blackwelder Pharmacy Brother Pearson Bernhardt-Seagle Caldwell Builders Supply Caldwell Farm Supply Carolina Restaurant City-Service Cleaners Compliments of a Friend Flowers Auto Parts Gateway Cafe Green Valley Farm Supply Hibriten Motors Mary Carter Paint Store Newton's Fashion Shop Peterson's Shoes Price's Floor Covering Company Saslow's Jewelers S 81 W Super Market Triplett's Restaurant Torrence's Service Station Underdown Flowers W. E. Shaw Furniture Co. West Avenue Furniture 81 Music Co West Harper Coffee Shop 8 TASTEE FREEZ Lenoir, North Carolina WOODBU RY LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of Building Material For The Best In Wood See Luke Woodbury Phone PL 4-4534 Lenoir, North Carolina LENOIR PAD 8. PAPER CO., INCORPORATED Furniture Packing Materials Cotton Batting Lenoir, North Carolina Compliments of PRICE BROS. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers and Distributors WESTERN CAROLlNA'S LARGEST ACCESSORY HOUSE Whitnel, North Carolina 9 KENTWOOD FLORIST CITY FLOUR AND FEED Lenoir, North Carolina LENOIR NEWS TOPIC Kearney C. Pearce Editor and Manager Daily Except Sunday I 'Caldwell County's Home Newspaper Since T875 Lenoir, North Carolina Where to Buy Them Ford Lincoln Mercury Authorized Sales and Service SMITH CROSSROADS, INC. Lenoir, North Carolina LEE 8. ROBBINS Men's Fashion Shop Lenoir, North Carolina BERNHARDT FURNITURE COMPANY Manufacturers Lenoir, North Co rol ino CITIZENS SAVINGS 8. LOAN BLUE BELL INC, ASSOCIATION The Home BuiIder's Friend Lenoir, North Carolina Work Clothes And The Wrangler Lenoir, North Corolino Compliments of FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA Lenoir, North Corolino . , Member of F. D. I. C MDN SH P5, Member Federal Reserve LENOIR 8: HICKORY ' Lenoir, North Corolino cunfmafui MANU FQQTURI NG CORPORATION F tre H It L. Bruce, Preside t L North Corolincl NEWTON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. Phone PL 4-4516 Lenoir, North Corolino CALDWELL FURNITURE UUMPANY Manufacturers Bedroom Furniture Lenoir, North Carolina DAYVAULT'S DRUG STORE Lenoir, North Carol in HIBRITEN FURNITURE Monufoctu Lenoir, North Carolina ' ,, ' ,. J EPEUTAT COLLINS' R DEPARTMENT STORE Lenoir, North Corolino PENNELL 81 HAIGLER INC. n e Generol Contractors LENOIR DRUG CO. Your Walgreen Agency Lenoir, North Carolina Lenolr, North Corollno Phone PL 4-5378 wrefiiiif LSQTQQTEXYIXTCRL J HUCEQ SMITH EY'S GROCERY DEPARTMENT Dry Goods Quality Groceries and Meats Congratulations Seniors! THE GOLD SHOP Ladies' Apparel Lenoir, North Carolina KOHLER 81 CAMPBELL LENOIR ICE-FUEL CO. INCORPORATED Ice-Coal-Fuel Oil Heirloom QUOHTY PIGUOS We Do Not Sell Gasoline Since 1896 Lenoir, North Carolina Phone PL 4-7251 Lenoir, North Carolina MODERN SERVICE STATION llFatll Lenoir, North Carol ina MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, INC. Facing Memorial Hospital Plenty Free Parking Drive-ln Window Complete Drug Needs Prescription Service LENOIR STATIONERY STORE Everything In School and Office SuppIies Gift Headquarters Phone PL 4-6231 Lenoir, North Carolina PRESTWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY Lenoir, North Carolina Sculptra BPOXQQLL SMITH PRINTING CO. INC. . Specializing In School and Art Supplies A Most Fascinatin' Store In Lenoir It's THE FASHION For Smart Ladies' and Misses' Wear TEAGUE FU RNITU RE CO. A Complete Line Of Home Furnishings 101 South Main Street Phone PL 4-6211 Lenoir, North Carolina LENOIR WOOD FINISHING COMPANY Manufacturers Protective Castings Phone PL 4-9081 J ERRI'S DAIRY BAR Hot Sandwiches Curb Service Lenoir, North Carolina IDEAL SU PER MARKET Phone 728-9726 Whitnel, North Carolina HODGES DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 223 West Avenue Dial PL 4-4918 Le-noir, North Carolina ROBINSON-WALSH LUMBER CO., INC. Wholesale Lumber Good Quality and Service ANDERSON TRUCK LINE, INC. Lenoir, North Ccirolino A EM! lFAiIiIQiFiIiEILID QHNIIIQ Ui NHPANW LENOIR N'C BELK'S BEALL OIL COMPANY -E222 Lzlsji- Distributors Sinclair Petroleum The Big Store On The Corner Pfoducfs Lenoir, North Carolina Lenoir, North Carolina S9015 AT RED PIG BAR BQ , x x Sandwiches of All Kinds fr 3 ' Dining Room Service 4 A A 1 X Fast Curb Service FOOD S1065 Phone P. O. Box 802 Phone PL 4-6448 BARRINGER OIL LENOIR CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY COMPANY Distributors Phone PL 4-4041 Cities Service Petroleum 316 Eost Horper Avenue Products Lenoir, North Carolina Lenoir, North Carolina MACK'S SUPER MARKET 708 East Harper Avenue Lenoir, North Carolina KENTWOOD DRIVE-IN Sandwiches and Fountain Service Morganton By-Poss C. PENNEY COMPANY INC. Always First Quality Phone PL 4-7611 Lenoir, North Carolina HUNTLEY GULF SERVICE 100 East Harper Avenue Phone 754-3681 Lenoir, North Carolina HIBRITEN CHAIR COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers Lenoir, North Carol ina HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY G. E. Appliances Electrical Contractors 200 West Harper Avenue Lenoir, North Carolina CRlSP'S FLOOR COVERING Complete Line of Floor and Wall Covering Ill Sc .ith Mulberry St. Lenoir, North Carolina HAYES COTTON MILL COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Cotton Yarns Lenoir, North Carolina GIBBONS Compliments of COMPANY THE GUARANTEE STORE Electrical Lenoir, North Carolina Contractor Lenoir, North Carolina BUSH OLDSMOBLIE-PONTIAC Lenoir, North Carol ina ESTEP OIL COMPANY ' Esso Products Phone PL 4-6532 Lenoir, North Carolina BOST LUMBER COMPANY Building Moieiiais Esiobiished 1920 Phone PL 4-9411 BUSH TRANSFER INCORPORATED Motor Freight Lines Phone 754-5391 Lenoir, North Carolina U! Compliments ol fini' , ff fiungnon comm? LENOIR, NOR H CAROLINA ---- mafwfwu C-I-'HRIFT FOOD ENTER 2 Qualify goods 3 PENNTON Avi. LENUIR NC C ---- Phone Pl. 4-7571 i-5 GREER DRUG 81 CHEMICAL CORPORATION Lenoir, North Corolino MOONEY PLUMBING 81 HEATING INCORPORATED Highway 321-A South Phone PL 4-7431 NATIONAL VENEER COMPANY Manufacturers of Rotary Cut Veneers 81 Plywood Panels Lenoir, North Carolina L! i!x C opyv iqN,QunllYy Bohuvx el Amuin: Cespcvnnu, BAUER WHIPPED' 'W beam, RosE's 5-1 o-zsc Sunbeam Q- -7 viii it Homogenized 'ffl jill N ff Quality! Wi t' ie, . . f 'AI' W 5 Lenoir, North Carolina Q V R' Waldawaa3akoue4..,I7m4tu1diMz7uwdarLBakedf7oad4, WILKIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Old Wilkesboro Road Phone 754-6433 Now lt's Pepsi For Those Who Think Young Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Hickory, N. C. lj N w g K . 'I N K L N. s, ' FAIRWAY SUPER MARKET, INC. FAIRWAY COIN LAUNDRY One Stop Shopping Wash While You Shop Fairway Dial PL 4-7581 PL 4-9222 BARGER-ASHE ROOFING CO. 2l3 East Harper Avenue Lenoir, North Carolina Phone PL 4-6448 Bird Roots-Lennox Furnaces Sheet Metal Specialists Sherrill Ice Cream Co. P. O. Box 166 EX 6-3331 Granite Falls, North Carolina RU FTY STUDIO You Ought To Be ln Pictures Lenoir, North Carolina Congratulations To The Class of 1963 EAGLE STORES DUKE POWER ll Live Better Electrically Phone PL 4-4535 Lenoir, North Carolina CROWELL'S Good Year 81 G. E. Products 119 North Main Street Lenoir, North Carolina CARSON 81 CREWS Shell Servicenter Lenoir, North Carolina Jesse James and Frank James PARLIER 8. TOMLINSON Plumbing 81 Heating Phone PL 4-5433 Lenoir, North Carolina TOM BROOKS CHEVROLET INCORPORATED Highway 321 -A South Phone PL 4-3486 Lenoir, North Carolina CAROLINA TIRE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY E. M. Dud Dudley Ralph Hawkins Phone PL 4-3446 207 E. Harper U. S. Royal Tires Retreading--Wheel Alignment Television CENTER THEATER 209 West Harper Ave. Phone PL 4-43ll TAYLOR LUMBER CO., INC. Dealers Building Materials 801 East Harper Ave. Lenoir, North Carolina 5PAINHOUR'S Lenoir's Leading Store of Quality Fashions RAINEY'S Bl-UE 'HUGE WATCH REPAIR ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Quality Jewelers Lenoir, North Carolina China-Crystal-Si Iver Whitnel, North Carolina Compliments of MUTUAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN Lenoir, North Carolina NELSON OIL COMPANY Distributor Gulf Oil Products Phone PL 4-4981 Lenoir, North Carolina Barlow Construction Co. Bruce Borlow, Owner Route l, Box 80 D Lenoir, North Corolino Phone PL 8-1042 TRIPLETT cLo1'HlNG co. Lenoir, North Corolino Coke x makes A your parly ' Y Sparkle 9 LL 6 mm: f ll ' lvl. Y 'I Nll llff Bottled under outhority of The Coco C Io Co b C C 0 . y occ- olci Bottl g Co Hickory, North Carolina WALIIENSIAN ll0SlERY MILLS Lenoir, North Co rolino , sp ' b lirn se is glnmpse, ut, to come. ing back, in remembering, in enjoying every L. H. 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