South Lenoir High School - Stars and Bars Yearbook (Deep Run, NC)

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Students Receive as sg mg., if, ii . 1 X i' ,se-'Q . MMM 'Q A ' THE A 4 LLAL YE 5351, R 'rf- Yr iiiiitif' 1 his 3 -11111211221 sn? . Awards Day is set aside as a day ot recogni- tion tor students with scholastic or athletic accomplishments worthy ot notice. On this special day ot the year, Mr. Munn and other notables, presiding over the honorary cere- mony, present trophies, medals, and certificates of commendation. Awards are given tor excellence in various fields of study such as chorus, home economics, business, carpentry, and the various publica- tions. Scholarship awards are given tor the highest scholastic average in each respective class. The coveted DAR and Civitan Boy's Citi- zenship Awards are presented to the girl and boy best representing the high ideals respected by these organizations. Above: Sandy Gagne, editor, Pat Sanderson, business man- ager, and Mary Lynn McCormick, head typist, express their surprise at receiving the REBEL YELL Award. Above right: Yvonne Carter presents Mr. Munn with a letter authorizing the purchase of two books in memory of Mr. W. E. Sutton and Nlr. Lee H. Blackwell. Right: Virginia Ann Jones and Robert Casper, co-editors and recipients of the STARS AND BARS Award, make a diligent effort to meet a deadline. 34 Rewards for a Yea

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ents to Further Their Education Approximately seven per cent of the graduating class have received scholarships toward their college educations. These recognitions are presented to outstanding students in various fields. Academic and personal qualifications are the basis on which most scholarships are awarded. ln some cases, financial need is considered. Recognizing qualities of leadership and citizenship, various organizations of the community also honor deserving students. Left: Besides catching baseballs, Norman Smith has also caught a Hyatt Memorial Scholars ship. Below left: Pat Kerr, Alice Paderick, and Virginia Ann Jones, who were awarded the N. C. Prospective Teachers Scholarship, enioy one of the many pleasures of their future vocation. Below: Mona Rogers proves deserving of a Music Scholarship at Campbell College with her outstanding performance'ln Once Upon a Rainbow. Bottom left: Under the pressure of 75 people yelling Hurry up and get me home, Louis Taylor, recipient of a National Defense Loan- at U.N.C., can still find time to smile. I at .s , 7.1 4 A Vf.. iw yr... r A ' 33

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Endeavor on Awards Dag ...wt .. c gs y t 3? F W y .. sw fx. - 5 If WW I A if . at-r Q 1 Above: Receiving recognition at Awards Day are Neal Davenport, Music Award-best-all-around, Mona Rogers, Music Award-Most de- voted, Lawrence Taylor, Music Award-most progress made, Trudy Miles, Music Award-most promising freshman and best supporting actress, Pam Raines, DECA Club Award-student of the year, and Don Williams, Carpentry Award. Back row: Patricia Hines and Sue Mills, Crisco Awards in Home Economicsg Wilbur Whitley, Lions Club Cup in Boys' Home Economics, Patsy Stocks, Lions Club Cup in Family Life, Yvonne Riggs, Lions Club Cup, Mary Ruth Cauley, Crisco Award, Patsy Harper, Lions Club Cupg Louise Parrish, Crisco Awardp and Fran Howard, Lions Club Cup-all in Home Economics. Left: Salutatorian J. D. Turner and Valedictorian Robert Casper study the behavior of waves utilizing a ripple tank. Lower left: Rufus Croom, winner of the Boys' Civitan Award for citi- zenship, displays his plaque and Bible to Virginia Ann Jones, winner of Girls' DAR Cup for citizenship. Below: Receiving scholarship medals for highest averages in their classes are Junior Debbie Noble, Sophomore Jerry Noble, and Fresh- man Martin Posey.