Lenoir High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

Page 20 text:

Cheryl Floyd can now show everyone how to make a meat loaf tram This was a cooking project in home ec. Tommy Melton is demonstrating the method of determining in grams per square centimeters the amount of force required to break the surface tension of water to a group of in- terested physics students. Mr. Brown, the new biology teacher at Le- noir High this year and a biology major, commands a thorough knowledge of his sub- ject and concentrates on making its presenta- tion to his class as comprehensible as possible. The spirit of inquiry plus high standards of achievement combine to make the science these stu- classes of Mr. F. L. Byrd of real worth to L.H.S. students. His subjects include chemistry, . . physics, and senior science. i f 3-T-K-gr -- ' ', ,QM f'

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The world is a fascinating place in which to live, all the way from an atom to a galaxy. Science tries to make everyone aware of this world and the orderliness of nature. To be a student of the sciences re- quires diligence, enthusiasm, and, above all, curiosity. Science begins with one question and ends with an answer and several new questions. La Donna Goforth, Davanna Bolick, and Carol Nelson are busy with the F.H.A. project for the year, selling cookbooks. SCIENCE These chemistry students are working diligently on an experiment in the lab to find out another why. .. in 'k E mm, 4' 1 sf J fxg . . hx?-X. , 'sw

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Such a large group is indicative of the keen interest of the girls in excelling in homemaking. First row: Eleanor Under- down, Sandy Strawn, Carolyn Culler, Cynthia Hart, Becky McGowan, Randee Clark, Emily Raby, Linda Whittington, Penny Craig, Mary Max Neely, Marsha Pearson, Linda Smith, Dee Dee Kendrick, Linda Miller, Fredda Thompson, Frances Woodbury, Nancy Summerford, and Diedra Cline. Second row: Carole Barnette, Mary Robbins, Cheryl Floyd, Virginia Marr, Jackie Beard, Davanna Bolick, Nancy Smith, Tamela Braswell, Martha Johnson, Debby Austin, Harriett Kiser, Diane Suddreth, Martha Rhodes, Caroline Lineback, and Mary Jane Nelson. Third row: Donna Davis, Lynne Crowe, Karan Pegram, Linda Triplette, 1... ,....'m4,,,,A.,.... .. bww.. ..... , - . Q. 1-. ,sm Brenda Rector, Carol Clement, Relma Church, Gail Friesland, La Donna Goforth, Debbie Smith, Martha McKinney, Jennifer Warren, Vivian McGowan, Beverly Broach, Rosemary Parsons, and Judy Harris. Fourth row: Sandra McMahan, Patricia Furr, Linda Barrier, Patricia Hunt, June White, Becky Clark, Linda Parsons, Mary Crisp, Jean McGee, Virginia Barlow, Phyllis Bowman, Shirley Barnette, Lucy Anders, Judi Rader, and Tana Jaynes. Fifth row: Chiquita Teague, Sarah Kirby, Judy Suddreth, Janice Church, Frances Robbins, Sherry Holman, Brenda Pritch- ard, Sheila Pilkenton, Paula Gail Riggs, Melissa Gibbons, Bar- bara Baker, June Sides, Vicki Davis, Beverly Triplett, Phyllis Walker, and Mrs. James Lipe, adviser. FUTURE H OMEMA KERS OF A MERI CA The officers of the F.H.A. who plan its programs and activities are Nancy Smith, historiang Tana Jaynes, president, Vicki Davis, reporterg Randee Clark, parliamentariang Sissy Jones, vice-presidentg Mary Jane Nelson, committees chairmang Davanna Bolick, treasurerg Lucy Anders, recreation leaderg Jean McGee, secretary, and Rosemary Parsons, de- gree chairman. The F.H.A. is an organization of girls studying home economics. Through club activities, these girls learn to appreciate the satisfactions of homemaking and Ways to build strong homes in the future. The household arts are lively in the well-taught home economics classes of Mrs. Hazel B. Lipe. She is the adviser of the F.H.A. and co-adviser of the ju- nior class. im., F V .- V4 my , ,