Hunter Huss High School - Astron Yearbook (Gastonia, NC)

Page 149 text:

Ja Garland Linda, escorted by Sammy Price, steps onto the stage, displaying the poise and beauty that made her a run¬ ner-up for the “Miss Huss” title. Linda Garland Wins Second Runner-up Title Dancing her way into audience favoritism during the talent competition was Linda Gar¬ land, Contestant Number 8. Interpreting the dances of the last three generations, she did the Charleston, the Shag, the Cha-Cha, and the Shake. In a suit of bright green wool and a gown of light blue taffeta, Linda was escorted to meet her audience by senior Sammy Price. Linda, a junior, plans to enter nurses’ train¬ ing following her high school graduation. RUNNER-UP Miss Linda Garland 145

Page 148 text:

Billie Ann Reigns the Second Year as FIRST RUNNER-UP Miss Billie Ann Kendrick This picture of Billie Ann, was found in the judges’ notebook for their considera¬ tion. First Runner-up; For the second consecutive year Billie Ann Kendrick, Contestant Number 5, was recipient of the bouquet awarded to first runner-up. This stately brunette competed in street-dress and evening-dress competition wearing a light blue shift and crepe blouse and a gown of blue satin accented with sequinned appliques. Planning to enter Appalachian State Teach¬ ers College in the fall of 1965, she hopes to be¬ come an elementary school teacher. Having studied piano for ten years, Billie Ann played for her talent the “Theme from the Apartment”. 44 Billie Ann Kendrick; Sherry le

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Camellia Introduces Western Pantomiming Eloise,” Connie was a delight to the pageant audience. Sophomore Connie Cannon Pantomimes 6 6T?1 ’ ?? Lloise Connie Cannon, Contestant No. 1 in the pageant, was an audience favorite with her interpretation of “Eloise.” Dressed as a six-year-old girl and licking a huge lollipop, Connie pantomimed the recording by Kay Thompson. Petite and vivacious, she wore a shift of yellow wool in street-dress competition and a peach satin floor-length evening gown, featuring an over jacket of glittering sequins. A jayvee cheerleader, she enters whole-heartedly in the Huss co-curricular and extracurricular activities. In addition she ranks high academically in the sophomore class. Song to Pageant The “Miss Huss Pageant” introduced to its audience Huss’s answer to the Annie Oakley of the early West—Miss Camellia Beauchamp, Contestant No. 2. Singing “You Can’t Get a Man with a Gun,” she was attired in the traditional western dress. A two-piece black and white checked ensemble was worn by Camellia in street-dress competition. Compet¬ ing in the evening-dress competition, she wore a floor-length dress of pink brocaded satin. A senior at Huss, Camellia is a commercial arts major and a clerical assistant for the ASTRON staff. Camellia in her Annie Oakley at¬ tire, forcefully de¬ clared to the view¬ ers that “You Can’t Get a Man with a Gun.” 146 I ■