Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1957 volume:

 SfOti Junior- Senior April $ 7 A Beauty Contest For Reference Not to be taken from this library 1 Va irdoluaiton J fay 28 s 7 Football Banquet fiecember J, ' f6 Homecorr A 1 Junior and Senior Class Plays February 22 , March 2f t jr AFS Exchanqe Sludtnts Tujirp Dance Match 22 ' Jo vaccine Days P T A Fashion Shou) fcrchif ' f7 OURS IS A WELL-BALANCED SCHOOL IN THE BEST BALANCED TOWN HICKORY PUBLIC 375 3RD STREET NE HICKORY, NC 28601 LIBRARY 1 V JiX Ar AA -tr i . ■■ ■ PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CLAREMONT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA LO a EDITED BY CAROL MOODY MANAGED BY VERNICE FRYE ADVISED BY MRS. DON STAFFORD AND MRS. DORIS SIGMON eLLGcn oe -- Our school is the gate-way to life, with its students needing the necessary academic studies to fit them for that road. These academic lessons are supplemented with sports, and club or organizational work, as well as honors which go to the deserving ones. Such a plan is designed to build well-rounded citizens. ).-AH Hickory ' s water tower. Barbara Trawick. and Loretta Duncan eye their froo with apprehension as they summon up nerve to begin the dissection. S. I. P. A. conventioneers Brent Drum, Bettie Reid Walton, Carol Moody, and Elaine Lawson enjoy ice cream and Bermuda shorts. Hickory— Center of manufacturing, business, and culture in Catawba County. The school meets the faculty as Student Body President Jim- my Poovey talks with Principal W. D. Cottrell. Classes turn into Loo periods when that book ar- rives from the printer, and here ]immy Frye, Carroll Bolick and Brent Drum pore over their copies. HHS — Link Between heft . . . The addition of two an- nexes to this main post office in Hick- ory shows the city ' s growth. General Electrics new plant near Hickory, which may provide occupation for students and parents, is an example of new industry locating in this area. This cannon is a symbol of Union Square, around which revolve business and Saturday night dating traffic. Home and Community Serving the city by training its stu- dents in the ways of knowledge and citizenship, Hickory High is alike served by the city. With her students entering the business and professional world, the doors of Hickory ' s businesses may be opened to them. Hickory ' s churches, Community Center, or parks offer in- spiration and recreation to HHS ' ers. The city hall, Post Office, airport, banks, factories, public utilities, and others give their services to the students and people of Hickory. At HHS the academic studies retain a balance between language, math, sci- ence, social studies, physical training, and special courses. Sports come in varied forms to be played in all seasons. Ranging from staff work during school to group work after school, the activities for students also provide diversity. Using a student as a scale and placing the academic courses of Hickory High in one hand, and the sports, activities, and honors in the other, one finds the student evenly balanced. Thus the stu- dent fits into the city scheme, and is well-rounded himself. Abox ' e right . . . Several homemaking stu- dents work on various projects, which are stored in convenient, new tote trays. Right center . . . Vacuity minstrel-makers seem to enjoy Mrs. Kathryn Lackey ' s costume and blues singing. Right . . . With an exam coming up, Gail Pitts and Gail Cordell try to absorb both notes and food at a magazine party. ]udy Smith and Hannah Abernethy raise Old Glory, displaying their school spirit. Catawba Valley Camera Club members snap Harriet Hafer, Rose Mary Hardy, Carol Moody, LaVon McCurry, and Margaret Ann Rhymes to close their evening work- shop at HHS. Many students seek more advanced learning at Hickory ' s Lutheran college, Lenoir Rhyne. Pat Ullman pays for her lunch after a wait in the long grey line. Larry, why didn ' t you take that picture? asks Har- riet Hafer, as Harriet Smith types and Mrs. Stafford works with another Log member. CLASSES ... 8:35 to 3:15 pages 16-34 STUDENTS . . . Sophomore to Senior pages 35-74 Developing Future Citizens From courses of aesthetic quality to those designed solely to educate the mind, Hickory High looks to the future. The students who are today mere stu- dents may one day be industrial, po- litical, or professional giants and need ACTIVITIES . . . Clubs to Staffs pages 75-105 FEATURES . . . Who ' s Who to Queens pages 133-141 Through Balanced Schooling the basic knowledge plus balanced activities to start them toward their goals. In their learning and doing they are taught good sportsmanship and good citizenship, which should be initial in preparing them as the citizens of tomorrow. In this annual, the staff has endeavored to bring to its reader-audience the various ingredients that go to make up and train these future citizens. ]im Martin, Henry Harrison, and George Earl Davis investi- gate the newly acquired electric mimeograph machine. Judy Eitliss gets a book from her locker — the catch-all for a student ' s coat, hooks, snacks and projects— and. it ' s in constant use. Miss fane Burns sighs ardently at Coach ]im Garrett ' s serenading in W. D. ' s Ball l ' ' ■; ; v €XlXccdjtCrvv To one whose constant school spirit, friendly smile, and guiding hand become a part of the school and encourages students to strive for higher goals, who always finds time to help her students— past or present— and seeks the admirable side of all those with whom she comes in contact, we wish to express our gratitude. To one for whom we never mind walking through rain or sun to get our projects done, we the students of Hickory High School dedicate this 1956-57 Hickory Log to Mrs. Kathryn Lackey. The GuidinA Hands to Balanced Work Faculty members plan, prepare, and pre- sent the academic studies with which stu- dents are so familiar. In addition all teachers advise some organization or extra activity. Records on students and faculty come by the dozens to be kept by the secretaries. Tax- payers ' money must be used within the school budget, and much clerical work must be done. Thus faculty and administration may well be called the keepers of the balance. Mr. Harold Hewitt, secretary of the city school system, makes quick fingers fly over the typewriter keys. Mrs. Helen Klasset, secretary to Super- intendent Hamilton, husies herself at the addine machine. School secretary, Mrs. Cere Helton, takes one of her daily calls from the parent of an absent student. Hickory High ' s competent dietitian, Mrs. Everette Miller, serves Jimmy Frye a howl of soup. - i ) MR. W. S. HAMILTON SCHOOL BOARD Selecting teachers, principals, and the superintendent is but one of the School Board ' s duties. This board of seven men is elected every four years by taxpayers and parents. They serve to guide and direct the administration of the Hickory school system, and help supply the schools with needed equipment and additions. Each year more ad- vancements and improvements are chosen and made into realities by this Board of Education. Even now plans are being formulated for a new junior high. MR. W. D. COTTRELL SUPERINTENDENT Versatile and capable, Super- intendent of Hickory City Schools W. S. Hamilton has made many improvements for the schools, such as the High School addition and accrediting of all city schools. Graduate of Duke University, he has been teacher, coach, prin- cipal, and is in his sixth year as superintendent. Civic leader, too, he is a member of the Kiwanis Club and First Methodist Church. Clarence G. Howard R. Glenn Abernethy Otto Bowles Ted R. Brewer Everett M. Ekard PRINCIPAL Understanding and enthusiastic in his work, Principal W. D. Cottrell celebrates his twenty- fourth year as principal. By guid- ing students and activities, he assures that each student reaches his graduation day well-rounded and well-educated. Graduate of V. P. I. and Appalachian, he con- tinually strives to improve the buildings, equipment, and general atmosphere of Hickory High. Mrs. Trudy Harris, Mrs. Ruby Carson, Miss Nancy Usrey, and Miss Jane Burns plan research schedules. Study Planned by English Teacher ' s Council No one escapes the English class, and a program for all is pre- pared by the English Teacher ' s Council, eight teachers strong. Dis- cussion ranges from vocabulary lists to W. D. ' s Dark Town Strutter ' s Ball, a financial project starring the faculty. Variety greets the sophomores as they buckle down to Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, an extensive study of short stories, and the rudiments of grammar. Juniors cut their first research teeth, become Poe followers, worry over final tests on spelling demons, and concentrate on verbals and clauses in grammar. Rounding out their English career, seniors concentrate on English literature— from Canterbury Tales to Churchill ' s speeches, a grammar review, and creative writing. For outside reading they explore the novels of such favorites as Bronte and Thackeray. Page Sixteen From Synonyms to Shakespeare Final touches are added to the bulle- tin board by Miss Burns with the help of Martha Watts. Wayne Price, Carroll Bolick, and Hoyle Anderson experiment with Mrs. Stafford ' s quotation-author board. Diligent work by Gail Pitts, Gail Cordell, Gracie Whisnant and Revonda Robinson goes into their study of The World ' s Languages. Research papers set wheels awhirling in many a brain. These girls are look- ing up references in the library. Science Enlightened by Visual Aids Hickory High ' s science department is well-known across the state for its visual aids and teaching methods, and in this field its seniors have averaged high above the national median score. Leaf, flower, and insect collections comprise the year ' s main proj- ects in biology, and an additional number of Gray ' s Manuals ob- tained this year are a great help to students in plant and animal classifications. This year chemistry and physics are being taught in new, better- equipped surroundings. The phy sics class (composed of all boys) studies mechanics, laws of nature, heat, sound, and electricity. Im- portant in chemistry is the study of the atom and structure of matter. New equipment, from a dishwasher to a silver tea service, makes the enlarged homemaking department one of the most practical and attractive units in the school. hah equipment is examined by Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, Miss Margie Barringer, and Mrs. Kathryn Lackey. Teaching etiquette is an important part of Mrs. Carolyn Brawley ' s home- making course. While Carol Moody records the re- sults, Hannah Abernethy smiles as the first step of their experiment is com- pleted. Just pull out the head and whack! instructs Scottie Sue Gadd to Virginia Fennell, as Alice Matheson watches the poor grasshopper. Brenda Gamble seems a little startled when Miss Barringer removes part of Oscar ' s insides to demonstrate a point Dissections . . . Inventions . . . Explosions!!: Iff Page Nineteen Geometrical figures are discussed by math teachers, Miss Lela Shore, Miss Lena Greever, and Miss Ethel Starnes. From 2 + 2 to X + Y Practical application keynotes mathematics classes. Building mini- ature bridges, towers, churches; arranging needlework designs; and forming stained-glass windows give geometry students practice in using math principles while creating. Algebra class time finds future scientists solving mixture prob- lems; future financiers, business problems; future engineers, motion and distance problems; and hope-to-be brides, yardage problems. Trigonometry offers advanced work for those students with col- lege in their sights. Their heads buzz with sine, cosine, tangent, co- tangent; their papers become covered with lengthy problems. Eager math students continue lively discussions on out into the hall and to the next class, each trying to convince the other that his method of solution would find the answer. Vage Twenty Math Yields Mental Agility Steve Riley and Miss Shore pick out the finer points of geometry projects. Eager to learn, two geometry stu- dents learn from a cartoon. Such visual aids make studying easy. Students in Miss Starnes ' s room make use of those last minutes before the bell by doing their algebra homework. Craftsmanship and creativeness prove important in math designs, as Ted Cum- mings and Gary Sue Jones note. Social Studies Make the World Grow Smaller In this election year, current events bring out the donkey and elephant in U. S. History classes, while study of the Civil War sometimes gives rise to hot arguments, with many a rebel ' s blood boiling. World History students become acquainted with their cave men ancestors and study their progress throughout the ages. Battles greatly interest the boys, while girls enjoy learning the cultural contributions of each civilization. The lure of foreign lands holds a special attraction for students of geography, who become familiar with the people as well as the physical characteristics of each country. For those who wish to learn more about today ' s complex business world and their fellow man economics and sociologv are offered, with a Bible course rounding out this varied department. Social studies teachers: Jim Garrett, Gene Miller, Mrs. Loree Cilley and Mrs. Doris Siemon. M £ Mr. Miller ' s U. S. History class learns where the Gadsden Purchase was when Brenda Abernethy points it out to them. A little popcorn would make this slide-movie perfect for Mr. Garrett ' s his- tory class. History teachers find the reference library in the office most helpful in pre- paring work. Laughingly, Mrs. Sigmon asks, Now, Harriet, how would you like to live on top of the world? People . . . Places . . . Events Page Twenty-three «► ■ ' -■::■■ . ■ 90 N? oya SOa • a .... if The addition of art classes this year has brought an outlet for creative talent. Creation and Appreciation Louis Bean has joined the music department and is giving his full attention to the band. They rise and shine early in the morning to perfect their routines and music. With the chorus they give con- certs and present a Christmas program. Landon Walker, former band and choral director, now devotes all his time to choral activities. Under his direction, the young voices of the boys ' , girls ' , and mixed choruses ' reach those high notes. Talent blossoms under William Rankin ' s experienced eye as art students learn basic designs and methods. Their work is dis- played and some of the students have formed an art club. The Dewey Decimal System presents no problems since Mrs. Mary Matthews, school librarian, is now holding regular library classes. With her help full use is made of research material. Page Twenty-four Fine Arts Department Enlarged Willie Wright, saxophonist, receives help on the finer points from Louis Bean, band director. William Rankin shows Patsy Kester a point in art, while Joan Messick con- centrates on her work. All eyes, even those of Linda Bivens, are on Landon Walker as he directs the choral group. Mrs. Mary Matthews takes time out from her busy schedule to point out the use of the dictionary to a new sophomore student. To Speak to Foreign Neighbors For those with able tongues and a leaning toward languages, French, Latin, and Spanish are offered. Mythology and Roman history are included in the Latin course, which enables one to become as well acquainted with Julius Caesar as with Veni, vidi, vici. Second year Latin students are introduced to research techniques as they write term papers on the founding of Rome. French scholars are aided in their subject by films, slides, and records which supplement their text, while investigations of Picasso, Bizet, Van Gogh, and Hugo stimulate life-long cultural interests. A four month study of a particular country and visual aids in- troduce students to their Spanish-speaking neighbors. Meanwhile readings and weekly vocabulary quizzes insure a firm background in the language. Language teachers Mrs. Kathryn Havnaer, Latin; Miss Adelaide Shuford, French; and Mrs. June Wilfong, Spanish. P OSPE 0 AN ° NUEVO $£% V Those translations! Spanish students find it takes patience and application of previous knowledge to really do their work well. Jean Land and Betty Bolick admire dolls of Spanish dress in Miss Shuford ' s Spanish I class. The final proof of whether the sub- junctive in French is understood: Write number three on the board. Carefully . . . very carefully, Judy Cloninger and Henry Harrison examine the workmanship on a Latin project. Magister, Proffesseur, Professora Page Twenty-seven Three teachers of special courses— Mrs. Vivienne Stafford, speech; Henry Bruton, shop; and Mrs. Genetta Allison, journalism. Journalism . . . Electronics . . . Forensics . . . In endeavoring to broaden its curriculum, Hickory High offers special courses to its students. In the field of journalism, interested students become acquainted with correct news-writing procedure. Interest in this class is heightened by visits to the local city news- paper, and by contributions to the school paper. Industrial arts is another part of the special education program, aided by a new, fully-equipped building. General woodworking, mechanical drawing, electricity, and crafts are among the courses offered in this section. In these courses a student learns about the various processes and materials which go into the making of such things as furniture, home appliances, houses, and automobiles. Other special courses are driving, which besides promoting safety, lowers insurance rates; and speech, a newly formed class. Page Twenty-eight We Begin to Specialize Billy Young finds that radios are easier to take apart than put together. Jim Garrett, driver ' s training instruc- tor, points out details on automobile cooling systems. How about this? Mrs. Allison sug- gests to journalism student Margaret Ann Rhymes. Scott Lail, Danny Bollinger, and Jerry Daves whittle the hours away with new equipment. Physical Skill to Balance Mental A chance for healthful exercise and a knowledge of hygiene and good grooming is offered by the physical education department. By using the gymnasium during the winter months and the athletic field ' s facilities in the spring, every student is offered a chance to learn fundamentals of many games. In the gym the students use the trampoline, horse, and parallel bars; they play basketball as well as tumble. When the weather turns warm, they enjoy friendly competition in volleyball and tennis. The baseball diamond is a favorite with the boys, and the girls like softball. Further enjoyment is added as everyone gathers for dancing, intramurals, and ping- pong. A highlight of the year is bowling at the local Community Center. Classroom activities center around learning parts of the body, and practicing good grooming and correct health habits. Well-balanced diet is learned by studying the Basic Seven. Physical education teachers, Troy Washam and Frank Barger, select equipment for their next class. Giving help from the sidelines, Bobby Huffman adjusts a bar-bell for a friend. Tommy James proves it ' s just as much fun to be upside down as rightside up. These sophomore girls are playing basketball in physical education as if the conference title were at stake. Are Leonard Simmons and Ernest Smyre practicing to become local fire- men on the physical education poles? Hygiene. . . Gymnastics . . . Sportsmanship Page Thirty-one Commercial department teachers: Mrs. Ruth Burdette, D. E. Coordinator; Mrs. Peggy Triplet!, Typing, Bookkeeping; Clifford Moses, D. O. Coordinator; and Mrs. Ellen Sikes, Typing, Short- hand. Accounting . . . Salesmanship . . . Experience Specialization in the business world and aid in present school work is provided by the commercial department. Many teenagers who prefer a rapid rate of speed join one of Mrs. Sikes ' or Mrs. Triplett ' s typing classes; those who tire of writing the old English Language solve this in one of the shorthand classes. Bookkeeping is offered by Mrs. Triplett. Students earning extra spending money are often members of Distributive Education or D. E., which is made up of morning class-work and evening outside employment. This develops a closer relationship with the business world and community. Diversified Occupations trains many students in the line of pro- fessional aid and production. At the same time they are making an income and preparing for life after school. Page Thirty-two The Business World Beckons Linda Huffman and Betty Surrett work busily arranging a jewelry display in the D. E. classroom. Typing furiously, John Hamilton and Leonard Eckard hope they won ' t be black sheep all year long. Another day ' s work is finished as Tommy Jones puts up his tote tray. Nina Yount is in deep concentration over bookkeeping homework. Buffalo Bill himself couldn ' t have carried a happier message than this homecoming pre- diction hy Lance Henderson. Pat Flemming sews a fine seam in the remodelled home-making department. Out with the lights, says johnny Deal as he is about to roll the movie film. Betty Martin stares in amazement at Phil Mullins, who hasn ' t bothered to change from last night ' s dance. Page Thirty-four WE HAVE MANY TYPES OF Z6 IN EQUAL PROPORTIONS L. Barringer J. Bakringer J. Martin qavajo a CLASS OFFICERS Larry Barringer, Vice-President, and Johnny Barringer, President, head their class for the second year along with lim Martin, Secretary-Treasurer. Page Thirty-six Seniors Head Our Activities Gayle Abee Hannah Abernethy William Abernethy Barbara Anderson Hoyle Anderson SENIORS Sylvia Andrews Becky Austin Judy Bailey Judy Baker Martha Baker While teaming up for a ping-pong game, Most Athletic Iris Schell and Carroll Bolick discuss their strategy.  y SENIORS Persuading the parakeet to talk is no job for Friendliest Bunny White and Jim Martin. Football Players Presented with Jackets Rita Baker Jerry Beach Judy Barbour David Benfield Johnny Barringer Shilda Berry Larry Barringer Kenny Bogle Rosemary Bass David Bolch Harold Bolch Tommy Bolch Bill Bolick Carroll Bolick Jline Bolick Lynn Bolick Ruth Bommer Bobby Brooks Cloey Brown Charles Buchanan Larry Buchanan Johnny Bumgarner Gail Burns Horace Bur well Wayne Byrd Page Thirty-nine Bobby Campbell Barbara Cannon Gene Carpenter Linnie Carpenter Christine Clay Jane Cloer Judy Cloninger Butler Cody ' Carroll Compton Billy ' Cook Ronald Cooper Gail Cordell David Cottrell David Dale Randy Deese Page Forty Alkil j i i January 8, 9 — Dreaded Senior Exams Roy Dellinger Terrell Dellinger Brent Drum Devon Drum Linda Drum SENIORS Loretta Duncan Nadene Duncan Richard Elam Peggy Ennis Eddie Faires Most Intellectual Pat Ullman and Eddie Faires study college cata- logues, seeking a school suited to their abilities. Welcome to the party, says Prettiest Harriet Hafer to Best Looking David Dale. H.H.S. Boasts Scholarship Finalists Phyllis Fisher Carolyn Fowler Paul Fox Jimmy Fry ' E Phyllis Frye Ronnie Frye Vernice Frye Dale Gadd Elaine Garrison Joyce George SENIORS Christine Gibson Nancy Gibson Norene Gillespie James Goode Linda Goodman Larry Grubb Frances Gltrley Harriet Hafer Frances Hamby Judy Hancock Linda Hawn Linda Hefner Marie Hefner Sylvia Helton Frances Hendrix Page Forty-three Judy Herman Ladell Herman Carolyn Hice Joe Hill Lowell Hill Ann Holden Zelda Honeycutt Donald Hudson George Huffman Linda Huffman Sylvia Huffman Vicky Huffman Doris Isenhour Mack Isenhour John Isenhower Page Forty-four Honored Guests at Junior -Senior Prom Nancy Ivey Jimmy Johnson Tommy Jones Patsy Kester Brenda King SENIORS Wayne King Nancy ' Kirby Alice Lail Joe Lail Jean Land Most Popular Chris Rowe has two Most Popular boys, Wilson Martin and Ronnie Frye, giving her a rush. 0 :- Most Versatile Vernice Frye and David Cottrell combine their tal- ents in a piano duet. The Man Who Came to Dinner — Hit Evelyn Landis Elaine Lawson Bill Lindsay Dorothy Lowman Neil Marlowe Rachel Marshall Catherine Martin Jim Martin Wilson Martin David McComb SENIORS Maeilyn McCune Lavon McCurry Keith McKinney Jerry McNeely Arnold Miller Charles Miller Dale Miller Frank Miller Carol Moody Nancy Mosteller Lanay Nau Buddy Newton Clarence Owen Mary Page Pete Panther Page Forty-seven Robert Patterson Bobby Peeler Shirley Peeler Ruth Penley Gail Pitts Gary Pitts Becky Pless Jimmy Poovey Suzanne Poovey Dickie Prescott Wayne Price Barbara Revels James Reynolds Barbara Rink Revonda Robinson Page Forty-eight College Day Helpful to Seniors Linda Rogers Christine Rowe Linda Rudisill Marie Rudisill Mary Gay Ruth SENIORS Earlene Sain Iris Schell Benjy Seagle Jeanette Suttlemyre Sybil Sharpe We finally made it! cry out Linda Whisnant, Harriet Smith, Elaine Lawson, and Bettie Wal- ton as they arrive for the SIPA Convention in Lexington, Va. Ronnie Frye and Carroll Bolick admire new jackets received by all lettering seniors the night of the football banquet. With Solemn Thoughts They Graduate Stephen Shelby Frances Sherrill Hazel Sherrill Marvin Sherrill Sue Sherrill Charles Shirley has Shook Judy Sigmon Leonard Simmons Dotty Sisk SENIORS Louise Slater Harriet Smith Judy Smith Larry Smith Charles Smyre Nancy Spry Lois Stacy Perry Starr Franklin Steelman Bobby Suggs Betty Surrett Robert Tarleton Anita Taylor Bill Teague Mike Teague Page Fifty-one Anne Thomas Vicki Thomas Betty Travis Barbara Trawick Bobby Tunstaix Patsy Turnbow Betty Turner Pat Ullman Sandra Walker Bettie Reid Walton Jeanette Ward Martha Watts David Webber Robert Wells Gracie Whisnant Page Fifty-two :- Diligently They Prepare for the Future Linda Whisnant Bunny White Margaret Whitener Larry Wittenberg Helen Wire SENIORS Linn Wilfong Betsy Williams Dick Williams Bobby Wilson Joan Wilson Betsy Williams and Bill Lindsey both seem deep in thought over annual College Day. A representa- tive supplies them with informa- tion. SENIORS Rita Wilson Ruhamah Wilson Ann Wright Melissa Yelton Virginia Yoder Carolyn Younce Jean Yount Josephine Yount Nina Rae Yount These seniors are not pictured: Ruth Abernethy Larry Burns Kay Hefner Bill Page Flo Singleton Betty Smith Carroll Spencer Jerry White Page Fifty-four Junior Marshals pose for the camera before parents begin to arrive at commencement. Mr. Neil Morgan carefully counsels Chris Rowe and Betsy Williams on tlieir selection of class rings. Here Our Balance is Proportioned Senior Margaret Ann Whitener prepares for the big day by being measured for cap and gown as Charles Miller patiently waits. Have a cookie? ask Joyce George and Loretta Duncan. Like other seniors, they have sold many cakes in school bake sales. Hamilton Kanipe Bowles JfXHXcrVi Page Fifty-six Planning for the many activities of the Junior class has been the primary thought of class officers: Judy Bowles, president, Lee Kanipe, vice-president, and Penny Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. h umors Brenda Abernethy Kay Abernethy Larry Abernethy Geneva Adair Bobby Adams Barbara Aldridge Toby Alexander Greta Ball Joyce Barbour Larry Barger Alice Bayse Jeanne Belk Floyd Benfield Kay Benfield Bill Berry Betty Bolick Doris Bolick James Bolick Judy Bolick Wayne Bolick Janet Bollinger Judy Bowles Glen Boyd Vicki Boyles Carolyn Bradshaw Luther Brittain Bob Broome Myra Bruner CtfcCi i ft Class of Helen Buff Becky Bullock Linda Bumgarner Richard Burch Buddy Burcham Barbara Burns Lela Burns Marion Caldwell Bill Carpenter Brenda Chester Larry Clay Ikey Clegg Larry Cline Johnny Clontz Fern Cody Sarah Cohen Dorothy Cook Norma Cooke Ronald Cooke Paul Cooper Alan Council Jimmy Cox Wayne Craig Kenneth Crump Thad Crump Gary Dana Betty Davidson Billy Davis oiners George Earl Davis Johnny Deal Jane Deitz Jimmy Dellinger Ned Donnelly Danny Drum H. L. Duncan Carolyn Eckard Leonard Eckard Tim Eckard Patsy Elrod Judy Euliss Sloan Ford Caroly ' n Fowler James Frye John Frye Judy Frye Mack Gale Brenda Gamble Charles Geitner Lawrence Gibbs Ann Goble Bill Good Roger Good Paul Goode Jervis Gordon Larry Gregg Darryl Grigg v 4 wl i?; inance 1 i ' ; 4ilii Dolores Gritman Sonny Hager Carolyn Hall John Hamilton Penny Hamilton Julia Dean Hanna Shirley Harrison Charles Hartzoge Anita Heavner Bobby Hefner Emma Hefner Larry Hefner Linda Hefner Margaret Hefner Rodney Helton Lance Henderson James Hendrix Kay Hendrix Paulette Hoke Margaret Hollar Mark Hollar Jan Huff man Janey Huffman Jerry Huffman Luther Huffman Adele Hutton Dean Isenhour Tommy James Jr.-Sr. Julia Jefferies Charles Jenkins Horace Jenkins Kay Johnson Kenneth Johnson Pat Jones Lee Kanipe Brenda Kerley Billy Knight Gordon Knowles Richard Lail Phyllis Lavender Jerry Ledford Dorothy Lenning Patsy Liddell Cresconda Little Lloyd Little Mickey London Susie Long Randy Lonon Barbara Lynn Frances Marsh Gwen Marshall Betty Martin Judy Martin Steve Martin Johnny Mask Susie Matheson Life of the LlBBY MAULDIN Larry McDaniel Pat McKinney Carolyn Miller Marilyn Miller Martha Mims Jean Mitchell Rick Moser Phil Mullins David Murr Deana Newton John Nininger Nelson Norris Laura Owen Margaret Owens Betty Padgett Sandra Page Lewis Parlier Larry Pendar George Pitts Joe Pope Larry Powell Tommy Power Larry Presslar Wayne Reid Larry Reitzel Marilyn Reece Margaret Anne Rhymes Party • — Success Robert Rice Betty Ruth Richards Steve Riley Edna Rink Priscilla Ritchie Larry Robbins Rita Robinette Martha Ruff Dennis Rutledge Marlys Schutjer Lynn Seabock Rachel Seitz Sylvia Settlemyre loyceine sharpe Kay Sherrill Robert Sherrill David Shook Linda Shook Bobby Sigmon Bobby Sigmon Faye Sigmon Gail Sigmon Jean Sigmon Ro ' Sigmon Janet Simpson Steve Small Louise Smathers Gail Smith ¥? m 1 4.. m ?iM ! ..... v. y 9S$!yt- , 1, ,, ■ ,« |;... —- ' . i I ra i Prize Float Becky Stasavich Judy Stearns Barbara Stewart Anna Carolyn Stirewalt Dixon Suther Beautia Swanson Bruce Sweezy Paul Swing Kenneth Tarleton Margaret Taylor Barbara Teague Merlene Teague Mary Alice Temple Larry Thomas Curtlene Thompson Donald Turner Carolyn Vaughn Dea Wacaster Gwen Walls Gwen Wannamacher Wayne Warren Thelma Watson Faye Weaver Donald Wells Nancy Whitener Patsy Whitener Bobby Williams Kay Williams Jl uniors Jane Wilson Jimmy Wilson Kay Wise Judy Witt Patsy Yount Juniors Begin To Broaden Their Education by Adding Club Activities Don ' t let him fly away cries Janet Simp- son as the chipmunk jumps off Luther Huff- man ' s shoulder while Dean Isenhour watches. Entertaining at the Junior-Senior, Kay Johnson and Adele Mutton bring hack the good old days in a swinging soft shoe routine. Frye Sears Clark Crpft rtUtfVe6 Sophomore Class Officers, Neil Clark, President, Larry Frye, Vice-President, and Claudette Sears, Secretary-Treasurer, have accepted the responsibili- ty of putting their class on the path toward a suc- cessful high school career. Page Sixty-six Sophomores Lanny Abee Jackie Abernethy Barbara Adams Tony Adams Kay Adkins Mickey Agee Larry Alexander Sayle Annas Libby Auten Ronnie Bailey Peggy Baker Linda Barger Mack Barger Pat Barger Charles Barnes Lynn Bason J. W. Beam Jo Ann Benfield Knolan Benfield Richard Beshears Linda Kay Bivins Willard Black Linda Bowers Thesta Bowman Wayne Bowman Bill Brandon jolene brannock Richard Brittain Terry Brooks Ann Broome Dixie Brown Johnny Brown Nancy Brown Mary Buchannan Carroll Bumgarner Lewis Bumgarner Tommy Burch Betty Burcham Jane Burns Jerry Campbell Bottom of Terry Campbell Sherman Carpenter Barbara Carroll Brenda Church Tommy Cilley Danny Cline Jerry Cline Patsy Cline Jewel Cody Shirley Coffin Durran Coley Linda Conrad Patricia Cook Tony Cooper Susan Cottrell Ruth Couch Bill Cox Roger Cox Sophia Craft Jimmy Crawford Mary Crider Judy Crooks Glenn Allen Crump Ted Cummings Martha Dale Paula Danielson Dianne Deal Linda Deal Tenita Deal David Deitz Carl Duncan Carolyn Eggers David Ellis Martha Erwin Virginia Fennell Pat Fleming Martha Fowler Bruce Fox Doris Frye Janis Frye the Ladder Jean Frye Larry Frye Nancy Frye Pat Frye James Fulbright Scottie Sue Gadd Edith Geitner Boyd Lee George Marion George Valmena Gibbs Jerry Goodnight Miriam Greene Ronnie Greene Christine Gregory Beverly Griffin Mickey Guthrie Tommy Haley Marie Hall Ann Hardesty Rose Mary Hardy Ann Harper Henry Harrison Jackie Harrison Weston Hawn Thelda Hayworth Betty Hefner Essie Hefner Vance Hefner Richard Helton Virginia Helton Dickie Hipps Hetty Worth Hoke Glenn Hoke Ann Hollar David Hollar Jane Hollar Kathy Hollar Larry Hollar Reggie Hollar James Horn Happy Taylor Horton Carolyn Houston Judy Howard Glenn Hudson Bobby Huffman Jerry Huffman Marta Kay Huffman Tod Huffman Libby Huggins Carolyn Hunt Ray Isenhour Gary Sue Jones Janice Kahill Carolyn Kaylor David Keck Craven Kerns Janice Kilby Larry Kirby Scott Lail Susan Latta Randy Laird Steve Lineberger Nancy Long Polly Longworth Donald Lutz Wayne Lutz Kay Madaris Jeffrey Marlowe Nancy Marr Jerry Martin Alice Matheson Patsy McCallum Lorne McLeod John McCreary Lanny McNeely Joan Messick Ted Mickels Betty Miller Mary Link Miller Linda Moretz Wanderers ' Tookie Morgan Carolyn Morrison Jerry Moser Jack Murphy Linda Newton Pat O ' Barr Tina Ormond Gene Page Pat Palmer Clinton Parker Meredith Patton Phyllis Peeler Larry Phillips W. R. Pittman Carolyn Pitts Brenda Poovey Barbara Pope Phyllis Poston Pat Price Sonja Punch Carolyn Reese Barbara Rink Carroll Robinson Harold Robinson Lewis Robinson Larry Rockett Roger Rockette Larry Rogers Patsy Roper Kay Roseman Christine Rowell Patty Schoolcraft Claudette Sears Tommy Sebastian Linda Sharpe Eugene Sigmon Larue Sigmon Stuart Sigmon Jerry Simmons Joe Simmons ft Ait f Slaves to Gloria Smith Carolyn Smith Jan Smith Kay Smith Margaret Smith Rae Smith Joanna Springs Faye Sprouse Lynda Stack Sara Starnes Mary Sue Stewart Alice Stroupe Gloria Suddreth Freddie Taylor Jean Tayxor Martha Taylor James Teague Keith Teague Paul Terry Stuart Terry Wayne Thomas Jeannie Thompson Lois Thompson Brenda Thornburg Larry Thornburg Brenda Townsend Robert Townsend Harold Travis Carolyn Turner Virginia Turner Wayne Turner Sylvia Under vcod Martin Violette Ann Wallace Margaret Watts Dav d Weaver Barbara Whisnant Beverly Jo Whitener Connie Whitener David Whitener Homework Ronald Whiting Zelda Wire Gary Williams Mary Beth Wilson Iean Woodson Dale Worsham William Wright Jean Yoder Ramona Yoder Billy Young Gail Yount Iohn Yount Martha Yount Nova Jean Yount No Time for Balance of Schoolwork, Activities Cornus Florida, scientific name of the Dog- wood, is common language to Carolyn Smith, as she works on her biology project. Tina Ormond models the new West Point- styled band uniforms for fellow hand mem- bers. Carol Moody and Iris Schell smile as a police- man drops a coin in the Wishing Well dur- ing, the Polio Drive. The base of all Log work, the dummy, is introduced by Mr. Keck to Mrs. Stafford and Log members. Everyone has fun at conventions. SIPA dele- gates, accompanied by Mrs. Sigmon and Mrs. Allison, enjoy a meal during the convention. A sale seems final as Revonda Robinson and Zelda Honeycutt point out the advantages of a Student Directory to }anet Simpson. Page Seventy-four CO Q. . V: GUfW ... ♦UMMc : ;: 1 s Cfe 5 X i fe ? EACH STUDENT FINDS SUITED TO HIS OR HER INTERESTS F.T.A. member LaVon McCurry gives a wel- come and information to a perplexed visitor. AFS students Tommy Bolch, Brent Drum, Hannah Abernethy and Wolfgang Friede- mann pose formally for the photographer with their adviser, Miss Shuford. After mental exercise in class — club work Fledgling artists ' sketches bring mixed re- actions from Jeanette Settlemyre, Judy Smith, Hannah Abernethy, Ruth Penley, and George Huffman. Twirp Dance shenanigans: Oh, Lance, say ' yes ' , pleads Sonny Miller, as Vicki Thomas and Kay Jolmson look on. SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS When classes are over and schoolbooks laid aside, HHS students find themselves wearing the rubber off their shoe soles to get to a meeting on time. Activities and clubs give stu- dents many pleasant, though sometimes hec- tic, hours. Hickory High has an organization to suit the needs and interests of each student. Through these organizations students may learn important lessons of working with others and of carrying responsibilities. Activities are acknowledged as a valuable part of the students ' education. In fact, they are considered such a valuable part that a special period is set aside each day for the Eek! There ' s a fly on my dill pickles, exclaims Mrs. Sigmon, life of the Christmas Log party. develops social, cultural, vocational talents majority of these groups to work. Training in government, journalism, and music is pro- vided for sophomore and senior alike. Because the activities are a means of showing the school to the community, the school, as well as the students, benefits from them. School-sponsored clubs give students of similar interests the opportunity to work and talk together. The clubs may be centered around the classroom or a vocation which students plan to enter. Others are honorary clubs which recognize deserving upper- classmen. Civic-sponsored clubs are sponsored by organizations outside the school. Under this category are the Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club, and the Key Club, a Kiwanian project. With each hag of potato chips French student Jimmy Dellinger sells to Hickory citizens, an AFS student is closer to a sum- mer in Europe. Government of, by and for the students STUDENT COUNCIL Rewriting the school ' s handbook and pre- paring a scrapbook of the school ' s activities have required many hours of work from this year ' s Student Council members. During the football season, council members, numb with cold, sell football programs financed by local advertising. With this money they feed the football players after each game. Council members are responsible for planning the elec- tions of class officers, student councilmen, and elections of honor, as Miss HHS, Carrousel Princess, Miss Hi Miss, and Boy and Girl of the Year. The aim of the Student Council is to foster a more co-operative spirit among both groups and individuals. Page Seventy-eight Pictured above. First row: Hannah Abernethy, Treas- urer; Thesta Bowman, Gordon Knowles, Chris Rowe, Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Ruth Bommer, Laura Owen, Recording Secretary; Judy Howard, Beverly Griffin, Chaplain; Jim Poovey, President. Third row: William Abernethy, Vice-President; Mary Beth Wilson, John Frye, Mr. Miller, Adviser. Not pictured: Paul Swing. Active junior Student Council members, Laura Owen and Paul Swing, paste newspaper articles in the Student Council Scrapbook. Barbara Pope, Homeroom Representative, checks up on a student who is absent. Pictured below. First row. Julia Dean Hanna, Brenda Kerley, Shirley Harrison, Rita Wilson, Iris Schell, Barbara Pope, Libby Huggins, Jane Burns. Second row: William Abernethy, Beverly Jo Whitener, Delores Gritman, Lanay Nau, Judy Frye, Margaret Ann Hol- lar, Joanna Springs. Third row. David Webber, Paul Terry, Jimmy Poovey, Lance Henderson, Richard Brittain, Mar) ' Beth Wilson. Fourth row: Jack Murphy, Knolan Benfield, Bill Teague, Ronnie Frye, Wayne Bolick. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Is this line ever going to end? is the most- used expression in the language of the Home- room Representatives. A new undertaking this year for the organization was monitoring the lunch line, a tiring duty formerly left to teachers. Another frequent phrase is Mrs. Jones, this is Hickory High School calling. Why is Cathy absent today? As in past years the members were responsible for phoning those students who were absent. Members of this group are elected from each homeroom and serve as a tie between the students and the Student Council. They suggest to the Student Council any ideas for the improve- ment of conditions in our school. The Understaff of the Student Council Linda Whisnant Business Manager Elaine Lawson Editor-in-Chief First row: Gavle Abee, Typist; Eddie Faires, News Editor; Margaret Ann Rhymes, Feature Editor; Tommy Bolch, Elaine Lawson, Editor-in-Chief; Dayid Cottrell, Sports Editor; Mary Page, Typist; Second row: Anita Taylor, Ann Broome. Ann Hardestv, Martha Erwin. Lloyd Little, Lanav Nau, Managing Editor; Rick Moser, John AlcCreary, Lome McLeod, Photographer; Mrs. Burch Allison, Adviser; Gail Pitts. Third row: Johnny Isenhour, Brenda Ker- ley, Gwen Wannamacher, Marilyn Miller, Tohy Jean Alexander, Greta Ball, Bill Brandon. First row. Brent Drum, Linda Whisnant, Business Manager; Peggy Ennis, Exchange Editor; Betsy Williams, Advertising Manager; Barbara Trawick. Second row: Mary Link Miller, Libby Austen, Dianne Deal, Gary Sue Jones, Kay Johnson, Shirley Peeler, Paulette Hoke, Publicity Manager. Third row. Mrs. Trudy Harris, Adviser; Jeffery Marlowe, Lance Henderson, Charles Jenkins, Ronald Cooke, Julia Jefferies. Our All American winner reviews the news Work on the Twig Editorial Staff is a full- time job, filled with interviewing, writing, copy- reading, and proofreading. Climaxing the work, Twig staffers attend a make-up session that is often so long it results in the staffs having to use windows rather than locked doors for an exit. The finished paper keeps students, teachers, and the community informed of curricular and extra-curricular activities at Hickory High. Working on the editorial staff provides good experience for students who plan to continue work in the journalistic field. This year, as well as last year, the Hickory Twig placed first among entries in Western North Carolina at the Edi- tor ' s Round Table, Cullowhee. It also received top rating from three national scholastic press organizations: Columbia, National, and Quill and Scroll. The backbone of our school ' s newspaper is its business staff. Their main job, of course, is to finance the Twig, which is published every two weeks. The industrious members may be seen throughout the year soliciting ads from various businessmen and places of business. This year the staff has been competing for a prize, a re- ward going to the student selling the greatest amount in ads. Another money-making project this year was selling school stationery. Laying out ads, distributing the paper, and collecting bills are also duties of the business staff. Many former students receive the Hickory High paper through the mail. The exchange editor handles this as well as the exchanging of papers with other schools for the purpose of studying them. For the first time this year the Twig has had an average eight-page paper. Page Eighty-one 1 Vernice Frye Business Manager Carol Moody Editor-in-Chief ±UlX?Ar M -€J n First row: Larry Smith, Photographer; Mary Gay Ruth, Harriet Smith, Faculty Editor; Pat Ullman, Club Editor; Carol Moody, Editor; Harriet Hafer, Photographical Editor; Melissa Yelton, Class Editor; Robert Patterson, Sports Editor; Lorerta Duncan. Second row: Mrs. Don Stafford, Adviser; Joanna Springs, Rose Mary Hardy, Lawrence Gibbs, Nancy Whitener, Jean Thompson, Shirley Harrison, Feature Editor; Gwen Marshall, Carolyn Vaughn, Adele Hutton, George Earl Davis, Photographer; Patsy McCallum, Steve Lineberger, Marilyn Reece, Martin Violette. First row: David Webber, Joyce George, Dale Gadd, Vernice Frye, Business Manager; Bettie Reid Walton, Vicky Huffman, Margaret Ann Whitener, Nancy Sue Spry, Charles Miller. Second row. Wayne Bolick, Bobby Broome, Linda Conrad, Ann Harper, Kathy Hollar, Scottie Sue Gadd, Mrs. Sigmon, Adviser; Boyd Lee George, Jean Mitchell, Virginia Fennell, John Hamilton, Norma Jean Cook, Jerry Huffman. Guesses fly about Lo£ secrets — dedicatee Shaking their heads when spoken to, many Editorial Staff Loggers may be overheard saying fifty-five, fifty-six as they read some copy. They are engrossed in counting characters to determine the length of the write-up. Fifth period each day finds Log members hard at work writing or revising copy, or snapping or caption- ing pictures. Late in the spring of ' 56, Loggers were already planning the ' 57 book. By the start of school the staff had received the dummy and had begun their task. Even though the staff decides on their color, theme, and dedicates for the Lcg nearly a year before it is issued, almost without fail these plans are kept secret. This factor aids in making the day the Logs arrive a much anticipated event. Scurrying, hurrying out, then in, the business staffers of the Log rush madly to get an ad. With their ad blank in hand, they tear into the subscriber ' s office, plead to see the top man, and after explaining their case, fill in the blank. The staff spends almost half the year obtaining ads. Sometime before Christmas, students of HHS are once again asked for money, as business Log- gers sell subscriptions. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, alike, depend on the Log to return their pictures to them. These pictures are taken in the fall by MaDan and Delmar Studios. Before the Log is sent off for publication, the business manager and staff take each ad, write copy for it, and place the copy in a form known as a layout. Page Eighty-three Student directory — -a time saver LEAVES STAFF Entering in competition for the first time, the heaves magazine took a first place award at SIPA. The best stories, poems, and essays contributed by the Hickory High students are chosen to make up the literary digest. The magazine was financed this year by money secured from the sale of a Student Directory, made and sold by the business staff. It was in such demand that all copies were sold the first day and more had to be printed. This directory gives a quick reference of students ' addresses and class schedules to teachers and students. This year for the first time, the qualified members of the staff are being ad- mitted to the Quill and Scroll Society. Page Eighty-four Pictured above: First row: Jean Yount, Janette Ward, Revonda Rob- inson, Editor; Zelda Honeycutt, Assistant Editor; Chris Rowe, Assistant Business Manager; Betty Martin, Judy Herman, Nina Yount, Linda Rogers, Grace Whisnant. Second row: Betty Bolick, Nancy Kirby, Ruth Aber- nathy, Hannah Abernethy, Business Manager; Gail Cordell, Brenda Chester, Gail Burns, Mary Alice Tem- ple, Brenda Abernathy, Carolyn Bradshaw, Betty Ruth Richards, Sylvia Helton. Student directories in production— Chris Rowe starts the press to roll them out. Hd v jflt j • ' Ik ■ jf l r . ' Last minute checks on r ie graduation program are made by Reverend Fred Stair and Chief Marshals Elaine Lawson and David Cottrell. Pictured below: Front: Chief Marshals David Cottrell, Elaine Law- son. Second rcnv: Nancy Sue Spry, Dale Gadd, Vernice Frye, Pat Ullman, Harriet Hafer. Third row: Linda Whisnant, Margaret Ann Whitener, Bettie Reid Wal- ton, Harriet Smith, Betsy Williams. Fourth row: Bunny White, Peggy Ennis, Lanay Nau, Catherine Martin, Melissa Yelton, Carol Moody. Fifth row: Sandra Walker, Judy Barbour, Joyce George, Gail Pitts, Grace Whis- nant, Rebecca Pless. Sixth row: Jim Martin, Tommy Bolch, Bobby Peeler, Benjy Seagle, Clarence Owen, Eddie Faires, Jimmy Poovey. JUNIOR MARSHALS Burning the midnight study lamp pays off for some thirty HHS Juniors. High scholastic averages and the ability to lead others are standards which must be met by those chosen as Junior Marshals. The marshals are con- fronted with the big job of carrying out the Graduation and Baccalaureate exercises and acting as ushers at the Senior Play. Two chief marshals, chosen from this group by its mem- bers, escort the Seniors at the Commencement exercises. Co-operating with the Senior class officers and advisers, these two plan the gradu- ation services. When the big day is over, all the marshals can credit themselves with a job well done. Heading the way to diplomas ■ First row: Norma Cook, Dale Gadd, Vernice Frye, Linda Conrad. Second rcnv: James White, Tina Ormond, Janet Simpson, William Wright, David Webber, Nelson Norris. Third row: Ronnie Green, Eddie Faires, President; Joanna Springs, Mack Isenhour, Ernest Smyre, Brent Drum, Weston Hawn, Donald Lutz, Metaleen Morgan, Terrell Dellinger, Terry Brooks. Fourth row: Reggie Hollar, Dennis Rutledge, Gary Kanipe, Hoyle Anderson, Dickie Hipps, Phyllis Poston, Tommy Bolch. HHS Band Brings Home Superior Ratings Blow that horn and heat that drum! The band is bundled tip for a 7:30 A.M. practice. As school neared, the neighbors of HHS began hear- ing weird noises from the band room of Hickory High. Yes, band practice had started. Under Louis Bean ' s guid- ance, two weeks prior to school ' s opening, the HHS band began to drill and to learn the music they would play for the football games. For the first time the band began having marching practice in the mornings before school, as well as regular band rehearsal. This continued through- out football season. The band played for all of the home football games and also for the out of town games with Marion, Hudson, and Morganton. One of the other main ac- tivities of the band was the sponsoring of the United States Navy Band ' s appearance here for two con- certs. The band also marched in parades, gave con- certs, and attended the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, Page Eighty-six Mil a Jf - 1 1 £3 First roiv: Patsy Kester, Sara Starnes, Pat Ullman, Beverly Griffin. Second roiv: Judy Stearns, Carolyn Reese, Gary Dana, Ann Shuford, Carolyn Smith, Anne Broome, Hetty Worth Hoke, Scottie Sue Gadd, Secretary-Treasurer. Third row. Patsy Tumbow, Miriam Greene, Alice Matheson, Lanny Abee, Joyce George, Lynn Bolick, Bill Carpenter, V ice-President; Tommy Shipman, Knolan Benfield, Tim Echard, Wayne Bolick. Fourth raw: Shirley Coffin, Sophie Craft, Linda Bivens, Judy Sigmon. Standing: Louis V. Bean. Director; Larry Thomas, Joe Norwood, Ray Isenhour, Wayne Thomas, Bobby Jones. From Both Boone and Greensboro Clinics Majorettes Tina Ormand, Norma Cook, Squoogie Craft, and Patsy Kester, pause from their routine to watch the football game. and played in the district contest at Boone, sporting their new gray and hlue West Point style uniforms. Members of the band played in the solo and en- semble contest at Davidson College. This year the band was guided by a band council. The band council served as an intermediary for Mr. Bean and the band members. Those serving on the council were the president, vice- president, secretary-treasurer, and six representatives, three elected by the band and three appointed by Mr. Bean. The purpose of this council was to draw up a constitution and rules for the band and to aid Mr. Bean in managing the group. Page Eighty-seven First row. Judy Bowles, Patsy McCallum, Patsy Kester, Deana Newton, Carolyn Vaughn, Accompanist; Bobbv Suggs. Lama r Lutz, Bobby Sigmon, Barbara Revels, Barbara Teague, Gayle Sniith, Gwen Walls. Second row; Lela Bums, Linda Moretz, Nadine Duncan, Fern Cody, Frances Gurlev, Secretary-Treasurer; Harry Ford, Lewis Parlier, John Nininger, President; Jerry Simmon, George Sewell, Jewel Cody, Betty Turner, Perry Starr. Tliird row: Grace Whisnant, Joyce Barbour, Virgie Killian, Carolyn Bradshaw, Gail Sigmon, Brenda Chester, Ruth Abernethv, Carl Duncan, Clinton Parker, Harvey Reese, Alice I.ail . Linnie Carpenter, Kay Benfield, Linda Bivins. Fourth row: Carol vn Hall,. Margaret Hefner, Betty Bolick, Carolyn Fowler, Lanny Fagan, Robert Townsend, Stephen Shelby, Lewis Robinson, Jimmy Reese, Judy Herman, Vice-President; Sylvia Helton, Linda Rogers, Judy Bolick. Expanding choral program offers a greater Carolyn Vaughn, accompanist for the chorus, pleases Air. Walker with her excellent piano playing. Singing for enjoyment as well as ex- perience, the Hickory High Chorus makes its way into the hearts of many during each school year. This group is invited to entertain in programs of civic organizations and in local churches, and participates in a festival in Boone each spring. As many other groups do, it sends deserving members to a two-day clinic at Woman ' s College, Greensboro, and also is represented at the week long N. C. State Choral Workshop each summer. To end each musical year the group sings for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises at Graduation. This year was a year of expansion for the chorus. A new teacher was added to the music department to take full Page Eighty-eight First row: Cynthia Clay, Carolyn Houston, Gail Pitts, Accompanist; Kay Madaris, Martha Fowler, Pat Roper, Libby Auten, Shirley Peeler, Nancy Kirby, Marie Hall, Patsy Cline. Second row: Pat Shepherd, Linda Drum, Revonda Robinson, Vice- President; Kay Smith, Virginia Turner, Linda Barger, Jean Woodson, Mary Crider, Carolyn Pitts, Christine Gregory- Third row: Jane Hollar, Linda Bowers, Janice Frye, Jean Taylor, Betty Burchman, Gail Yount, Secretary-Treasurer; Peggy Baker, Judy Baker. Fourth row: Devon Drum, Pat Cook, Barbara Rink, Judv Hancock, Gail Cordell, President; Martha Baker, Sue Sherrill. opportunity for musical experience this year charge of the band, and Mr. Walker devoted his complete energy to the chorus. Two new choruses, a boys ' chorus and a girls ' chorus, were formed. These groups supplement the mixed chorus during the year. At the Community Carol Service in December, proud chorus members wore for the first time their handsome gray robes, along with dazzling white stoles and rabats. A high fidelity record player and tape recorder was installed in the music building. This enables both the chorus and the band to record their music and play it back to find methods for im- proving. A group of Boys ' Chorus members gather around the piano to harmonize with Mr. Walker. Page Eighty-nine Drawing together teachers, parents, and students P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES Among homeroom officers elected at the beginning of each year are the P.T.A. Repre- sentatives. They begin their duties at once by striving to have the father and mother of every HHS student join the Parent Teacher Association. Many homerooms gain two hun- dred per cent membership. It is the duty of these Representatives to call parents and re- mind them of each P.T.A. meeting. They also attend the meetings and bring to their fellow students information of the progress and plans of this organization. When the P.T.A. needs to know the opinion of the stu- dent body, it is the P.T.A. Representatives to whom they go. Page Ninety Pictured above: First row. Patsy Cline, Virginia Turner, Jean Wood- son, Ann Hollar, Margaret Ann Rhymes. Second rcnc: Judy Sigmon, Judy Smith. Judy Herman. Doris Ann Frye, Patsy Liddell, Hetty Worth Hoke, Kay Johnson. Third rcnv: Charles Smyre, Dale Miller, Randy Deese. Darryl Grigg, Jeanne Belk, Judy Euliss, Gayle Abee, Rae Smith. Carrying out her duty as a P.T.A. Representative, Doris Frye collects his parents ' membership dues from Roger Cox. ■■nHm Becky Stasavich, LaVon McCurry, Bettie Reid Walton, Jimmy Poovey, and Editor Loretta Duncan tensely wait their moments before the mike as Pete Panther reads sports news. Pictured below: First row: Pat Ullman, Feature Editor; Mrs. Havnaer, Adviser; Loretta Duncan, Editor; Robert Patterson, Sports Editor; Vicky Huffman. Second row: David Cottrell, Pete Panther, John McCreary, Bill Brandon, Hannah Abernethy, Business Manager; Mary Gay Ruth, News Editor; John Frye. RADIO STAFF Good morning, this is the Hickory High School Radio Program. Each Saturday morn- ing this phrase enters the homes of Hickory- ites as HHS students present their radio pro- gram. This year the program is a school under- taking, no longer associated with the Quill and Scroll Society. No special time is per- mitted for the radio staff to work, and as a result the members must spend odd hours each day gathering news and dreaming up new ideas for features. Students become disc jockeys and newscasters on radio day when radio station WIRC lets them take over its regular programs. Advertisements from local merchants are solicited to be read on that day. In this way the radio staff meets its ex- penses. Staff operates local radio station for a day J March of Dimes drive receives willing support BETA CLUB Each January the Beta Club, under the advisership of Miss Lena Greever, undertakes one of the school ' s most worthy projects— the annual March of Dimes drive. Boys col- lect funds from school students, while girls solicit money at a local theater. The highlight of the year for junior club members is gradu- ation, when they act as Junior Marshals at the Commencement and Baccalaureate Ex- ercises. The Beta Club provides a chance for the recognition of students who have gained high scholastic standards, character, and leadership ability. The majority of club mem- bers take an active part in many of the school ' s other organizations. Page Ninety-two Pictured above: First row: Dale Gadd, Treasurer; Vernice Frye, Secretary; Harriet Smith, Vice-President; Eddie Faiies, President. Second row: Judy Barbour, Rubama Wilson, LaVon McCurry, Gail Pitts, Joyce George, Bettie Reid Walton, Chris Rowe, Pat Ullman, Mary Gay Ruth, Zelda Honeycutt, Elaine Lawson, Larry Barringer, Gracie Whisnant. TJiird row: Janette Suttle- myre, Becky Pless, Martha Baker, Dotty Sisk, Hannah Aber- nethy, Melissa Yelton, Harriet Hater, Catherine Martin, Peggy Ennis, Ruth Bommer, Sandra Walker, Lanay Nau, David Cot- trell. Fourth row: Miss Greever, Adviser; Jim Martin, Jimmv Poovey, Loretta Duncan, Carol Moodv, Iris Schell, Linda WTiis- nant, Nancy Spry, Margaret Whitener, Betsy Williams, Bunny White, Beniv Seagle, Jimmv Frve, and Clarence Owen. A veteran Beta Club member, Pat Ullman, shows newcomer, Loretta Duncan, the Beta Club Journal. Paulette Hoke and Bettie Reid Walton help with a Quill and Scroll hake sale which provides extra des- sert for students and a large profit for the club. Pictured below: First row: Bettie Reid Walton, President; Margaret Ann Rhymes, Vice-President; Margaret Ann Whitener, Secre- tary; Joyce George, Treasurer. Second row: Marv Gay Ruth, Hannah Abernethv, Paule.te Hoke, Lanav Nau, Nancv Sue Spry, Linda Whisnant, Harriet Smith, Harriet Hafer, Elaine Lawson, Pat Ullman. Third row. Pegoy Ennis, Zelda Honev- cutt, Norma Cook, Vicki Thomas, Betsy Williams, Loretta Duncan, Carol Moodv, Melissa Yelton, Vicky Huffman, Vernice Frye, Dale Gadd. Fourth row: Mrs. Allison, Adviser; Lloyd Little, David Cottrell, Rick Moser, Robert Patterson, Bobby Broome, Brent Drum, Tommy Bolch, Larry Smith, Charles Miller. David Webber. QUILL SCROLL Busy indeed are the members of Hickory High ' s Quill and Scroll Society. Besides giv- ing creditable service to either the Log, Twig, or Leaves Staffs, club members publish one issue of the Hickory Daily Record, prepare a scrapbook of Quill and Scroll activities, and sponsor an annual Twirp Dance. Climaxing each year, an awards banquet is held at which outstanding members receive recognition for their work. Last May the club was also re- sponsible for the Quill and Scroll banquet at SIPA. This organization was formed eight years ago and has since won two first place and two second place activities trophies in national competition. Stimulating high journalistic standards 1 « i 1 1 1 i i 1 ■ • I ■ 1 : ■ i l  1 1 ! i  .i m .- i t .-Blig :ai 1 -- The Bosses ' Banquet climaxes year DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS To earn an income while receiving a well- rounded practical education sounds very agreeable. That is what Diversified Occupa- tions provides for HHS students who wish to take that course of study. The training pro- gram covers any occupation which deals with productive service, except selling and office work, and it is under public supervision and control. D.O. students find it easy to make the transition from school to business life. The D.O. Club functions to promote the program of Diversified Occupations. Students ' employers and their wives are invited to the annual Bosses ' Banquet which is given by D.O. and D.E. clubbers. Page Ninety-four Pictured above: First row: Lynn Seabock, Richard Lail, Marvin Sherrill, Charles Hartzoge, Roy Dellinger, President; Joe Hill, Vice- President; Linda Hefner, Secretary; Rita Baker, Treasurer; Bill Lindsay, Robert Tarleton. Second row: Clifford Moses, Adviser; Ann Goble, Dickey Prescott, Lamar Lutz, Bill Good, Jerry Beach, Jimmy Beaver, Johnny Bumoarner, Floyd Ben- field, Bill Teague, Frank Steelman, Robert Melton, Donald Turner. Studying good business practices will help to make Johnny Btimgarner, Joe Hill and Marvin Sherrill fu- ture business successes. Learning by doing becomes a favorite slogan of D.E. members. Here Pete Panther puts finishing touches on a new display window. Pictured below: First row: June Bolick, Linda Huffman, Doris Isenhour, Charles Buchanan, Bobby Brooks, Gene Carpenter, Virginia Yoder, Phyllis Fisher, Horace Jenkins, Wayne Reed, Rachel Marshall, Phyllis Frve, Frances Sherrill, Randy Deese, Editor of Promotion; Cloey Brown, Treasurer; Betty Surrett, Secretary; Dannv Drum, Billy Bolick, Vice-President; Pete Panther, Presi- dent. Second row. Donald Hudson, Joe Lail, Wayne Byrd, Franklin Steelman, Ronald Cooper, Suzanne Poovey, Louise Slater, Kay Hefner, Brenda Kino, Larry McDaniel, John Renfro, Paul Cooper, Billy Childress, Betty Travis. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION School in the morning and work in the afternoon is the routine day of Distributive Education Club members. Their study at school is related to their jobs— working in de- partment stores, grocery stores, and filling stations. All of these jobs involve passing goods from the manufacturer to the consume r. Being a member of the Distributive Educa- tion Club is not all work, however. The mem- bers enjoy parties and luncheons given by the club. Speakers are invited to talk to these students about subjects pertinent to their jobs. Each year the club sends delegates to the district and state D.E. clubs ' conventions. The student meets the community Exchange students broaden our understanding FRENCH CLUB Parties and midnight chats highlight the weekend when American Field Service Ex- change Students from surrounding areas visit Hickory. All HHS students are invited to meet the students at an open house. A panel discussion before the student body climaxes this short but happy weekend. The exchange students ' visit is one of the French Club ' s two biggest projects. The other is potato chip sales. This year two potato chip sales were sponsored. The money raised is used to help support an American Field Service Summer Exchange Student and for much needed vis- ual aids for classroom use. Ten paintings by French painters were secured for the French students this vear. Pictured above: First roil ' : Jerry Huffman, President I; Pat Uilman, Vice- President I; Helen Buff. Secretary II: Paul Swinq, Treasurer I; Ann Thomas, President II; Rita Robinette, Vice-President II; Judy Bowles, Secretary-Treasurer II; Miss Shuford, Adviser. Second row: Barbara Lynn, Libby Mauldin, Louise Smathers, Emma Hefner, Sylvia Settlemyre, Patsv Elrod, Ruth Bommer, Penny Hamilton, Janet Simpson, Jan Huffman. Third row: Kav Wise, Marilyn Reece, Carolyn Fowler, Sara Cohen, Marilyn Miller, Kay Williams, Norma Cook, Sue Sherrill. Fourth row: Bobby Peeler, Richard Killian, Carolyn Bradshaw, Phyllis Lavender, Kay Hendrix, Kay Benfield, Julia Jeffries, Kay Johnson, Paulette Hoke, Martha Mims. Fifth row: Ronald Cook, Bobbv Broome, Dennis Ru ledoe. Frances Marsh. Beckv Stasavich, Judy Baker, Linda Hawn, Jean Land. Sixth row: Floyd Benfield, Jerry McNeely, Rick Moser. H. L. Duncan, Bettv Bolick, Barbara Bums, Patsv Yount. At a party given for foreign exchange students in this area, Alain Boiton from France, tells Ruth Bommer and other interested students about gay sights in Paris. Page Ninety-six At an impressive candlelight ceremony, Nadene T un- can, Judy Smith and others are inducted into the F.T.A. Club. Pictured below: First row: Loretta Duncan, Jim Martin, President; LaVon McCurry, Vice-President; Dale Gadd, Secretary; Vicky Thomas, Treasurer; Vicky Huffman, Historian; Zelda Honeycutt, Librarian; Patsy Kester, Music Director; Miss Lelia Shore, Adviser. Second row. Martha Baker, Sue Sherrill, Judy Herman, Linda Rogers, Veroice Frye, Mary Alice Temple, Penny Hamil- ton, Libby Mauldin, Judy Bowles, Norma Cook, Laura Owen, Linda Rudisill, Sybil Sharpe. Third row: Dot Cooke, Shirley Peeler, Janette Suttlemyre, Deana Newton, Marilyn Reece, Sylvia Helton, Rita Wilson, Ruhama Wilson, Margaret Hefner, Gail Sigmon, Nancy Ivey, Judy Stearnes. Fourth row: Barbara Trawick, Judy Smith, Nadene Duncan, Dot Lenning, Carolyn Miller, Dea Wacaster, Martha Mims, Kay Johnson, Julia Jeffries, Phyllis Lavender, Paulette Hoke, Sylvia Andrews. Fifth row: Ruth Abernethy, Judy Baker, Nina Yount, Becky Austin, Patsy Whitener, Becky Stasavich, Shilda Berry, Betty Ruth Richards. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA American Education Week, to members of the Future Teachers of America Club, means planning and organizing for the big day when parents and friends visit Hickory High and its faculty. Since it is the most im- portant project of the year, everyone does his best to make it a success. F.T.A. guides greet parents and conduct them on tours of the building. Serving at the information desk, having devotions over the Public Address Sys- tem, and baby sitting are special duties per- formed by F.T.A. members. Under the point system they are given credit for these services. Through the club, F.T.A. members are given an insight into the teaching profession which will prove helpful in their future vocation. Providing an experience in teaching today Brin£ir$ knowledge to the student LIBRARY CLUB Library Club members may be found any- time of day industriously attending to the cir- culation of books, shelving them, and han- dling library permits. This gives our librarian, Mrs. Mary Matthews, more time to help in- dividual students find special books for gen- eral reading, research papers, and projects. In their meetings, library assistants learn the history of classification and how to classify and mark books correctly. Each year mem- bers attend the North Carolina High School Library Association Convention. They nomi- nated their secretary for state president this year. A scrap book of the year ' s activities was entered in the Convention contest. Page Ninety-eight Pictured above First roil 1 : Lamar Lutz, Becky Stasavich, Secretary; Ernest Smyre, Vice-President; Lowell Hill, President; Polly Longworth, Treasurer; Nancy Kirby, Christine Gregory. Second row: Charles Barnes, LaVon McCurrv, Nancy Gibson, Francis Hamby, Jan Huffman, Judy Martin, Jean Yount, Barbara Smith, Betty Bolick, Man ' Buchanan. Third row: Dick Williams, johnny Deal, Anita Heavner, Marta Kay Huffman, Sylvia Huffman, Linda Hefner, Sandra Page, Carolvn Stewart, Joyce Barbour. Fourth rotr: Tommy Bruner, Jimmy Jones, Mac Isenhour, Tim Eckerd, Bobbv Jones, Larry Thomas. Not pictured: Steve Small. Gary Sue Jones and Larry Barringer check out hooks from student assistant Steve Small. Wayne Bolick, school bus driver, checks his bus before the afternoon run. Pictured below: Seated: Bill Page, Roy Sigmon, Lee Kanipe, Wayne Bolick, Neil Marlow, Butler Cody, Lynn Bolick. Stand- ing: Larry Barringer, Jerry White, Buzzy Reynolds. Not pictured: Steve Small. BUS DRIVERS Two new GMC hydromatic buses are proud additions to Hickory ' s school bus fleet. The two buses, together having a capacity of ninety pupils, make a total of ten buses driven by capable and qualified Hickory High School bus drivers. To assure the safety of all pas- sengers, drivers must pass rugged written and road tests before obtaining their special li- censes. Hickory High School, Junior High School, and elementary school pupils are the passengers that the bus drivers transport safely to and from school each day. A driver may spend as much as three hours each day at his job. Patience in dealing with others is a truly necessary asset for these bus drivers. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow FORENSICS First row: Gwen Walls, Judy Cloninger, President; Robert Patterson, Vice-President; Hannah Abernethv, St? cretary-Treas u rer; Man ' Gay Ruth, Librarian; Kenneth Johnson. Second row: Sybil Sharpe, LaVon McCurry, Nina Yount, Linda Hawn, Dorothy Cooke, Johnny Isenhour, John Frye. Third row: Bobby Wilson, Leonard Simmons, Johnny Barringer, Bobby Peeler. Speaking ability developed through Forensics Farm issues have been the chief concern of Forensics Club members this year. We sound like a Grange meeting, laughed the president as she noted the national high school debate query: Resolved, that the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than ninety per cent of parity. Be- sides participating in the North Carolina Tri- angular Debates, members enter other compe- tition—American Legion, Jaycee and college- sponsored contests. Hickory High ' s debating team, Hannah Abernethv, Wayne King, Robert Patterson, and }ohn Frye, pre- pare for a debate on the national question. Forensics Club President ]udy Cloninger goes over club material with Sybil Sharpe, Voice of Democracy winner, as the two gather information to enter the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Hilarious 20 ' s costumes and a family of twelve made the 1956 Senior Play, Belles on Their Toes, a night of fun. Principal W. D. Cottrell, referred to as W. D. Cottontail hy Minstrelairs, laughs heartily at the rehearsal of W. D. ' s Darktown Strutters ' Ball. an d playt Last year ' s junior Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, scored a hig hit to a packed house. Anne White puts the finishing touches on Anita Huffman ' s make-up just before curtain time of the 1956 Senior Class Play. Amateur artists further their knowledge ART CLUB Art Club drawings displayed in the lobby of the First National Bank and the central hall of our school brought exclamations of amazement for the talent revealed. This new- club is an outgrowth of the enlarged art de- partment. Members of the Art Club are trained in using India ink in block-printing and as an outlining feature. As one phase of art, advertising and ways of illustrating ad- vertisements are studied. Using water colors, making silhouettes, and shadowing has also been stressed. It is hoped that experience gained through this club will give to its mem- bers a better understanding and appreciation of art. Page One Hundred Two Pictured above: First row: Charles Barnes, James Goode, Tern ' Campbell. Harry Maltba, Richard Van Horn. Second row: Linda Good- man, Cvnthia Clav, Patsv McCallum, Vice-President; Rita Wilson, President; Jean Mitchell, Secretary-Treasurer; Carolyn Stewart, Ruth Peniev, trances Crurlev, Judy Cloninoer, Cloev Brown. Tliird row: Mr. William Rankin, Adviser; Paula Daniel- son, Patsv Kester, Ann Thomas, Elaine Lawson, Lanay Xau, iXlarta Kay Huffman, Lowell Hill, Robert Tarleton. Art displays on the board are only a few of the many vaintsd by art clubbers. HICKO Gaily-wrapped Christmas presents for needy tots are collected from each homeroom by hanny Ahee, ]. W. Beam, John Frye, and David Cottrell. Pictured below: First row: Willard Black, Hoppy Huffman, Richard Brit- tain, Darryl Grigg, Jimmy Dellinger, Rick Moser, Secretary; Jerry Huffman, Vice-President; David Cottrell, President; Wayne Price, Buzzy Reynolds, Bo Bolch, Mark Hollar, Butler Cody Second row: David Murr, Tommy James, John Frye, Neil Clark, Paul Swing, Carroll Bolick, George Earl Davis, Steve Lineberger, David Dale, Larry Frye, Ted Annas, Ken- ne h Tarleton. Third row: Flovd Crawlev, Lee Kanipe, Larrv Wittenberg. Fourth row: Ronnie Frye, Wilson Martin, Treas- urer; David Bolch. KEY CLUB This Christmas was made truly merry for many underprivileged children of the Hickory area because of the efforts of the Key Club. Each homeroom at HHS was asked to buy clothes and toys for a child. Students dug deeply into their pockets to make donations grow. Key Clubbers collected the gifts and gave a gala party for the children. Sponsored by the Hickory Kiwanis Club, the Junior Kiwanians serve not only the com- munity, but the school. Each year they pre- sent some useful gift to the school. Club mem- bers held a newspaper drive and sold wrap- ping paper in order to have the necessary finances to carry out their program. Warm-up suits — result of Club salesmanship Junior Women support underprivileged children SUB-JUNIOR WOMAN ' S CLUB Hickory shoppers found themselves paying parking fines to the Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club instead of through the regular channels when the club had its meter-feeding project. The girls wisely used their money to brighten the Christmas of underprivileged children. The object of this newly-reorganized club is to provide experience and give training for civic leadership. Under the guidance of a member of the Junior Woman ' s Club, these girls train for duties in later life. To retain her membership in the club each girl is re- quired to make a total of sixty points in a year. Points may be earned by the perform- ance of various civic duties. Page One Hundred Four Pictured above: First row: Loretta Duncan, Chris Rcnve, Jeanne BeLk, Mar- garet Ann Rhymes, Julia Dean Hanna, Susie Matheson, Kay Williams. Second row. Judy Herman, Nancy Whitener, Barbara Trawick, Margaret Ann Whi tener. Vice-President; Betsy Wil- liams, President; Peggy Ennis, Treasurer; Linda Whisnant, Historian; Carol Moody, Betty Martin, Adele Hutton. Third row: Norma Cook, Penny Hamilton, Libby Mauldin, Dolores Gritman, Mary Gay Ruth, Harriet Smith, Paulette Hoke, Sylvia Huffman, Shirley Peeler, Sylvia Helton, Linda Rogers, Nancy Sue Spry. Not pictured: Ruth Bommer, Julia Jefferies, Jeanette Suttlemyre, Catherine Martin, Secretary. Rehabilitating toys for the children of the Opportunity School is a project which Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club members Nancy Spry and Harriet Smith enjoy. Mrs. Miller supervises meal preparations as anothe day rolls around. Pictured below: Custodians around the lunch table from left to right: Albert Reed, Florene Frederich, Arthur Mackie, Mrs. E. L. Miller, lunchroom manager; Bessie Suddreth, George Finger, Herman Sattler. Not pictured is Josephine James. CUSTODIANS Two groups which are certainly beneficial to Hickory High are our cooks and our jani- tors. Making their way into our hearts (through our stomachs), our cooks prove their skill in preparing tremendous amounts of food. A single meal may involve preparing 175 pounds of potatoes for the 350 students who daily eat in the lunchroom. Keeping Hickory High presentable is a major job for our janitors. Their duties in- clude keeping the buildings warm and clean, taking care of the campus, and driving the bus. One of George ' s extra duties is welcome music to all students ears: You are dismissed for lunch. Comfort, convenience, food depend on a few Caught in an awkward mid-court position, junior netman, Robert Patterson tries a shot down his opponent ' s left alley. Frank Barger ' s cindermen work hard trying to perfect that necessary fast start. Dave Garrett gives a grappler a valuable lesson in the body roll. Gridiron men in a huddle — under warm parkas at the cold Valdese game. Page One Hundred Six r ' ■x£s .„ TEAMS BACKED IN C J m j$ A by t HE CROWDS Look, Ma— no hands, he said as he slid into third hase just ahead of the hall. Ronnie Frye receives the Best Defensive Player title and trophy from Coach Troy Washam at the annual Football Banquet. Intent on the game, David Keck sends the hall back to his opponent ' s court. STRIVING to give boys and girls a chance to develop their physical potentialities and train their sporting skills, Hickory High has built up a field of nine sports that they might enter. The majority of these sports are for boys only, although girls enter basketball and tennis— to a certain extent. These sports act as a supplementary course to regular studies. They may interest students that have learned about the sport in physical education classes, or those that have played it since they were children. Wrestling was added in January to become the latest and probably most different winter sport at HHS. Coach Jim Garrett teaches and trains the boys who wish to be tossed about on a mat. Proving their apparent enthusiasm for sports, the student bodv turned out in hot or cold weather to witness the Tornadoes and Tornadoettes match their skills with competition. With the practice sessions in football beginning two weeks before school began, the team also showed its desire to begin the season in readiness. With spring arriving early, the tennis, track and baseball teams had extra time to prepare for their opening contests. Gene Miller worked with a mixed group of boys and girls on the tennis courts, while Frank Barger ' s cindermen and Troy Washam ' s baseball group worked out in the adjoining areas. These sporting activities, besides giving their participants a chance to learn teammanship and sportsmanship, gave the student body the oppor- tunity to break days of solid studying by viewing the contests. Tommy James tries to prevent H. L. Duncan fror. scoring a basket during a scrimmage session. Practicing a new offensive wrestling hold, grap- pler Rick Moser throws Frankie Deal to the mat. Running one of those endless practice laps, several track team members seem tired. Th ose w ho ch eer By selling banners spelling Hickory High School in gold on a maroon back- ground, the cheerleaders earned funds to buy two different uniforms and other equipment. They began the football sea- son in Bermuda skirts, later switching to new regular-length maroon skirts. Several cheers were added to the HHS cheerleaders ' lists, and were taught to the students. During the football season, the group, led by Catherine Martin, practiced many hours after school on these cheers. Such practices were instrumental in de- veloping special routines to be presented at all major sporting events. Kay Williams and Sylvia Andrews amplify a cheer with their hands. Running ahead of the football team with loud cheers is a hig part of the cheerleaders ' pre-game activities. jane Bums, Sylvia Andrews, Kay Williams, Edith Geitner, Catherine Martin, Head Cheerleader; Nancy Ivey, Susie Matheson, Lynn Bason, Rita Robinette. Wamt wm -w 5TJ h ' fl liV 3 . t yy Coaching staff: Gene Miller— boys ' basketball, tennis, and junior varsity football; Frank Barger— football, track, and girls ' basketball; Jim Garrett— wrestling and assistant football; and Troy vVasham— baseball and junior varsity basketball. Coach Garrett presents a trophy— the end residt of hours of inside and outside practice sessions for all coaches. ( . Team Trainers After teaching academic subjects until 3:15 P.M., the coaches head for gym, track, diamond, field, or court to work with stu- dents in extra-curricular sports. These four men work long hours after school and even at night, trying to build and perfect teams that will bring home trophies. The coaches set up rules and hold hard practice sessions to condition their teams. Not only do they demonstrate proper form and tech- niques in outside areas, but hold inside lessons as well— to teach rules and funda- mentals of the nine sports participated in at Hickory High. Page One Hundred Eleven X T.J • $m FOOTBALL ' 5 6 The 1956 gridiron season emerged as a successful one for the Hickory High School Red Tornadoes. Head Coach Frank Barger ' s lads captured second place in the Northwestern A A Conference, with a 7-1 won-lost record. The race went right down to the wire, with Lenoir hand- ing Hickory its only defeat. By clinching the conference championship, the high-stepping Tornadoes also copped fifth place in the state AA high school ratings. Hickory High again showed their power in the Southwestern Conference by defeating two of that conference ' s repre- sentatives. End Ronnie Frye and quarterback Carroll Bolick received All-State team honors. Bobby Williams tries to evade the two ap- proaching Valdese linemen, while Wilson Mar- tin prepares to throw a block at another enemy Tiger. Coach Frank Barger gives tackle Btttler Cody some pointers and offensive instructions before sending him into the game. First rcnv: Wayne Price, Butler Cody, Larry Wit- tenburg, Wilson Martin, Bo Bolch, Carroll Bo- lick, Co-Captain; Ronnie Frye, Captain; David Dale, Co-Captain; David Bolch, Benjy Seagle, Charles Shirley. Second row: Charles Miller, Lee Kanipe, Bobby Williams, Tommy James, Darryl Griggs, Rodney Helton, Rick Moser, Jimmy Del- linger, Randy Lonon, Johnny Isenhour, Richard Elam. Third row: Kenneth Crump, Manager; Jerry Huffman, Kenneth Tarleton, Steve Riley, Larry Clay, H. L. Duncan, Frankie Deal, Wayne Warren, Buddy Burcham. Co-Captain, Carroll Bolick; Captain, Ronnie Frye; Co-Captain, David Dale. Defensive End, H. L. Duncan, tries to get to the Valdese ball carrier by side-stepping a blocker. Senior Backfield: Richard Elam, Charles Shir- ley, Wilson Martin, Carroll Bolick, and Benjy Seagle. The enemy team ' s ball carrier is tackled by a Hickory -player, while a team-mate rushes to his aid. Page One Hundred Fourteen The season opener was a hard fought non- conference battle with the Shelby Lions. Tor- nado backfielders Wilson Martin and Bobby Williams provided the 13-0 winning margin with a touchdown apiece. In the first conference game of the season, the Tornadoes scored twice against arch-rival Newton, limiting the Red Devils to one third- quarter score. Newton was defeated 13-6. Hickory High ' s Homecoming saw the Tor- nadoes turn back the previously unbeaten Wilkes-Central squad, 21-6, on a scoring pass to Captain and Shrine Bowler Ronnie Frye. Bobby Williams ran two additional scores. Lenoir handed the Tornadoes their only defeat, with the Bearcats taking advantage of numerous Hickory fumbles and penalties. The only score of the game was made on a Tor- nado fumble— seconds after the second half kickoff to Hickory. The Tornadoes bounced back to up-end un- defeated Marion, 13-0, and moved into second place in conference play, a position held throughout the remainder of the season. Morganton ' s Wildcats suffered next at the hands of HHS, 35-0. The Wildcats were stunned by a Tornado ground attack that carried the ball for six times as much yardage as that of Morganton. Below: With the snap of the ball, the lines of Hickory and Hudson clash. Once again Hickory invaded the Southwest- ern Conference and pounded out a 39-7 de- cision over the Belmont Raiders. Co-Captain David Dale racked up important first downs with his running. This past year marked the first in three that Taylorsville has been unable to score once on the Tornadoes. The Bears suffered a 42-0 licking at the hands of HHS, who had allowed only four of eight teams to score on them at this point in the season. Hudson ' s Hornets proved to be unexpected- ly stubborn for the Tornadoes, but they sank to a 19-6 defeat. Dale went over for two goals, and Williams carried for the other score. Co- Captain and Shrine Bowler Carroll Bolick moved the ball successfully. HHS wrapped up their season by besting Valdese in the only cold weather game of the season bv a 19-13 decision. SCOREBOARD HHS HHS . HHS HHS HHS. . HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS Won 9 -Lost 1 .13 Shelby . 13 Newton 6 21 Wilkes Central . . . 6 Lenoir 7 . 33 Marion . 35 Morganton . 39 Belmont 7 .42 Taylorsville 19 Hudson 6 .19 Valdese 13 Team mascot Ray Barger plays with an inter-com set, vhile a friend toys with a helmet. Fleet halfhack Wilson Martin ehides a would-be New ton tackier. With Harold Bolch executing a key block, Carroll Bo breaks through the Shelby defense for a good gain At the annual football banquet, Coach Frank Barger seems sad to lose his award winning seniors— Carroll Bolick, best sport; Ronnie Frye, most valuable and best defensive player; and Larry Wittenhurg, best blocker. He should be consoled by outstanding sophomore Steve Line- berser. CAGERS ' 15-1 RECORD TOPS Coach Gene Miller led his 1957 Red Tornadoes through a suc- cessful basketball season. The fired-up Hickory High school cagers romped to the Northwestern AA Conference title with a 15-1 record. Although Valdese was second with a 13-3 loop record, neither they nor any other team ever seriously challenged HHS ' s leading role. The Tornadoes were semi-finalists in the Western Conference tour- nament, in which Northwestern and Southwestern conference teams competed. After downing Rutherford-Spindale 60-55 in the first contest, the HHS lads lost a tightly played game to Newton by a score of 50-41. Newton led for three periods, but that lead was almost erased by the fourth quarter. A series of Tornado fouls gave Newton a final lead. Team captain and guard Floyd Crawley received All-Conference honors, representing North Carolina in the Kiwanian tilt played in Charlotte against South Carolina. Captain Crawley } :v J -  £ Front row: Carroll Bolick, David Bolch, Floyd Crawley, Tommy James, Richard Helton, Man- ager. Back row. David Murr, Larry Phillips, Harold (Bo) Bolch, H. L. Duncan, Jerry Huffman, Coach Gene Miller. David Murr looks for a teammate who can receive the ball. A Valdese player stoops to retrieve the loose ball as Carroll Bolick trips over David Murr. Captain Floyd Crawley shoots a jump shot in the game with Lenoir. Benjy Seagle, ]erry Huffman, H. L. Duncan, Tommy James, and Larry Phillips reflect the feelings of the team. Tourney Semi-Finalists; During the regular season, it appeared that Coach Miller had ably primed his cagers with early practice. HHS handed non-conference Shelby its first two defeats by 59-31 and 59-35 scores. Hudson was an HHS victim twice by scores of 76-51 and 47-38. Crawley scored 20 and 18 points to pace the Tornadoes ' attack, followed by seniors Harold Bolch with 19 in the first contest and David Bolch with 13 in the second. Paced by David Bolch and Crawley, the Tornadoes smashed Marion 66-42 in their first meet, and junior center David Murr hit 13 points in the second with Hickory winning 55-48. Taylorsville first fell to the Tornadoes by a 75-31 score, and later lost a close (55-48) second game. Crawley led both games. Losing the first game to Valdese by a sad- dening 56-51 score, the HHS lads rallied to defeat the Tigers in the second contest 51-36. HHS Senior Carroll Bolick had a two-game total of 27 points. HHS outclassed non-conference Myers Park for a 71-59 win in Hickory, but was beaten by a 66-53 score in Charlotte. High scorers for HHS were Bo Bolch with 20 points in the first game and Crawley with 18 in the last. Hickory downed Wilkes Central 48-29 in the initial contest and also defeated them 75-52 in the second. In two real battles, arch-rival Newton was defeated by scores of 59-49 and 56-47. Murr led the attack in the first game with 15 points and Bolick was high in the second with 21. Morganton and Hickory met in a close first tilt with HHS winning 68-59 and again later for HHS ' s 89-28 push-over win. Hickory twice whipped Lenoir, 66-44 and 58-46, with Crawley and Bo Bolch high scorers in each contest with 16 and 21 points re- spectively. Senior Benjy Seagle made good scores dur- ing the season and Crawley led the team with a season scoring average of 12.6. All is a tangle of arms and legs as three Hickory players fight for the rebound. Forward Carroll Bolick is closely guarded hy two Lenoir Bearcats as he waits for David Bolch to set up the play. Carroll Bolick attempts a shot, while Floyd Crawley drives in to rebound in case Bolick Conference Champions SCOREBOARD Hickory 59 Hickory 59 Hickory 76 Hickory 66 Hickory 75 Hickory 51 Hickory 71 Hickory 48 Hickory 59 Hickory 68 Hickory 66 Hickory 47 Hickory 55 Hickory 51 Hickory 53 Hickory 75 Hickory 56 Hickory 89 Hickory 58 Hickory 55 Shelby 31 Shelby 35 Hudson 51 Marion 42 Taylorsville 31 Valdese 56 Myers Park 59 Wilkes 29 Newton 49 Morganton 59 Lenoir 44 Hudson 38 Marion 48 Valdese 36 Myers Park 66 Wilkes 52 Newton 47 Morganton 28 Lenoir 46 Taylorsville 48 David Murr goes in for a layup, and Bo Bolch waits to get the rebound, if necessary. Benjy Seagle and David Murr battle with several Valdese players for a loose rebound. Center David Murr goes high in an attempt to get a rebound. Carroll Bolick tries a layup against the Valdese Tigers. Page One Hundred Nineteen J 1 41 . ■ y i i nffy Jiiin- 1 k B - 1 a Captain Iris Schell CONFERENCE RUNNERS UP The HHS girls ' basketball team, coached by Frank Barger, had a very successful season this year. The Tor- nadoettes posted a 12-4 conference record, finishing sec- ond to the Taylorsville Lady Bears— the only team that could defeat Hickory twice. Early losses to Marion and Wilkesboro were avenged by victories later in the season. Coach Barger was glad to see the good showing his team made. This was mainly due to the fine play of forwards Nancy Sue Spry and Iris Schell. Both of these stars could be counted on to produce high point totals in any game. Spry averaged above 20 points a game and Schell closely followed her. An injury to forward Chris- tine Gibson hampered the team, but sophomore Linda Newton replaced Gibson and did a capable job. Front row: Connie Whitener, Nadene Duncan, Edith Geitner, Sylvia Settlemyre, Iris Schell, Linda Newton. Back row: Kathy Hollar, Essie Hefner, Christine Gibson, Nancy Spry, Emma Hefner, Meredith Patton, Patsy Liddell, Manager. SCOREBOARD Hickory .... 73 Shelby 47 Hickorv. . . . .... 74 Shelbv 40 Hickory .... 46 Hudson 20 Hickorv 52 Marion ...... 48 Hickorv .... 42 Taylorsville 71 Hickorv .... 48 Valdese 31 Hickorv .... 45 Wilkes 64 Hickorv .... 56 Newton 50 Hickorv .... 65 Morgan ton 48 Hickory .... 55 Lenoir 49 Hickorv .... 62 Hudson 38 Hickory .... 41 Marion 42 Hickorv .... 48 Valdese 21 Hickorv .... 48 Wilkes 45 Hickorv .... 75 Newton 46 Hickorv .... 80 Morganton 30 Hickory .... 75 Lenoir 68 Hickory 75 Taylorsville .. 89 Nancy Spry gets her shot away despite the effort of a Lenoir guard. Meredith Pattern scrambles for a rebound against Shelby. Sophomore Linda Newton shoots before her shot can be blocked. Tornadoette forwards, Nancy Spry and Captain Iris Schell, have become top scorers through hard work under the basket, as above. First row: Floyd Crawley, Ned Donnelly, Paul Swing, Tommy James, Rick Moser. Second roil ' : Rodney Helton, Manager; Jimmie Belk, Larry Sherrill, Charles Yount, Darryl Grigg, Lee Kanipe. Third rcnv: Coach Troy Washam, Da ' id Dale, David Cratt, Carroll Bolick, Ronnie Frye, Wil- liam Watts, David Murr, Wilson Martin. Supporting Spring with a Major Sport David Dale renews his grip on the hat, as the opposition ' s catcher prepares for a strike hall. Page One Hundred Twenty-two During the 1956 baseball campaign, the Hickory High School Tornadoes, coached by Troy Washam, compiled a 10-5 won-lost rec- ord for Northwest Conference AA play. By losing the season opener to the potential AAA Charlotte Harding Rams, Hickory scored an over-all record of 10-6. In their second outing of the year, the Tor- nadoes lost a one-sided game to the Taylors- ville Bears, 7-1. It was a close ball game until the sixth inning, when the Bears scored six big runs in succession. The Bruin hurler gave HHS only six hits. Running completely over the Morganton Wildcats, 15-1, Hickory received fifteen hits and fifteen runs, which resulted in a slug- fest. Pitcher Larry Sherrill limited Morganton batters to five hits and one run. Charlie Yount set the Hudson Hornets Time out for a drink of cool water is a great refresher for all baseball players, including Floyd Crawley. SCOREBOARD Their eyes riveted on the field, managers and players alike show the tenseness of the game. J$V HHS 4 Harding 11 HHS Taylorsville 7 HHS 15 Morganton 1 HHS 7 Hudson 1 HHS 4 Taylorsville 3 HHS 11 Valdese 5 HHS 5 Lenoir 1 HHS 19 Wilkesboro 6 HHS 11 Morganton 2 HHS 6 Marion HHS 6 Valdese 7 HHS 13 Lenoir 8 HHS 10 Newton 6 HHS 10 Wilkesboro 7 HHS 4 Newton 6 HHS Marion 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-three Discussing the grip of the hall are Tornado pitchers Larry SherriU, Floyd Crawley, David Murr and Charlie Yount. Rounding third hase, David Dale sets his eyes toward home, as Lee Kanipe encourages him. down with only three hits and one run to let Hickory win, 7-1. In a free-swinging con- test between HHS and the Valdese Tigers, Hickory emerged the winner, 11-5. The Tor- nadoes got an early lead by scoring four runs in the first two innings. David Craft accounted for three of them by slamming a home run with two mates aboard. Senior hurlers Sherrill and Yount pitched in some close games for the Tornadoes. To Two outfielders take time off to outline some de- fensive tactics. A Newton baiter looks amazed as the umpire calls a strike. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Infielders David Craft, Paid Swing, Tommy ]ames and Jimmy Belh listen to advice from David Dale. Wilson Martin and David Craft warm up, yet keep their eyes on the hall. back them up, Coach Washam had two boys who will likely aid the Tornadoes this year- David Murr and Floyd Crawley. Slugging first baseman Spider Craft usually got two or more hits a game and led the Tornadoes in extra base hits. He also had two home runs to lead the attack with a batting average well over .400. Versatile left-fielder Wilson Martin had an approxi- mate average of .300. Watching the hall go over the fence, David Murr squints in the sun. William Watts, Wilson Martin, Darryl Grigg and Ronnie Frye, outfielders, take a breather. Page One Hundred Twenty-five - - Kneeling: David Keck, Robert Patterson. Standing: Terrv Bishop, Max Deal, Captain Don Whitlev. Lettermen not pictured: Terrell Dellinger and William Abernethv. Netmen offset hard schedule with winning Finishing the season with a 7-6-1 score, the 1955 team failed to match previous year ' s rec- ords. Coach Gene Miller ' s netters faced a sched- ule of stiff competition from top ranking schools in Western North Carolina. Captain Don Whitley with a three year 22-14 record led the team at the number one position. Senior Max Deal played second, while Terry Bishop was four and compiled the best season score— 10 to 4. Senior David Keck, hampered with a bad ankle, lettered in the five slot. Whitley and junior Robert Patterson paired up for the number one doubles team, who in their best match came from behind to defeat arch-rival Statesville. Bishop represented Hickory in a singles match at Statesville, while Whitley and Deal paired up for doubles. SCOREBOARD HHS 5 HHS 2 HHS 1 HHS 8 HHS 1 HHS 8 HHS 4 HHS 8 HHS 1 HHS 2 HHS 5 HHS 8 HHS 11 HHS 1 Charlotte Central 4 Elkin 8 North Mecklenburg ... 8 Marion 1 Myers Park 8 Newton 1 Charlotte Central 4 Marion 1 Statesville 8 North Mecklenburg ... 7 Statesville 4 Newton 1 Jonesville Mvers Park 8 Don Whitley played a hard game all the time— the main reason he was num- ber one player and team captain. With determination written clearly across his face, Robert Patterson picks the area in his opponent ' s court to send the ball. season scores Senior David Keck was troublesome to his opponents with his downward fore- hand smash. When Don Whitley and Max Deal teamed up for a doubles match, there was little doubt what the outcome would be. Sprinters straining for the -wire in the Western North Carolina High School track meet are watched and admired by Coach Barger and numerous fans. Individual skills are brought out to The Hickory High School track team went through a season highlighted by ups and downs. The team had several individual stars, who at times showed sparks of brilliance, but as a whole, the team did not consistently win. The cindermen usually showed up well in running, only to fall behind in the other events. For this reason, the team placed no higher than third in the meets in which they participated. One bright note this season was that HHS captured third place in a field of ten teams in the conference meet. Some of the outstanding participants were Benjy Seagle, winning the 220 and 440 on several occasions; Wayne Price, a miler, who ran ahead many times for track coach Frank Barger; and Carroll Bolick, a threat in the high jump. Seniors William Watts and Rob- ert Petree provided unexpected strength in the pole vault and the shot put. Doodle Watts clears the har for first place pole vault honors. Page One Htmdred Twenty-eight Donald Coble gives a mighty surge of strength as he sends the discus flying into the air. Backed hy sex ' eral Tornado cinder- men, Robert Petree displays his near- perfect form in the shot put. balance team sports Goose-stepping Wayne Warren, Ken- neth Tarleton, and jerry McNeely are getting the kinks out during a track practice session. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine . V. s and Wrestlers The Jayvee Football team, who went through a perfect season with a 6-0 mark, are pictured at left as follows: First row: Mickey Guthrie, Willard Black, Harper Huffman, Steve Lineberger, Billy Ray Johnson, Roger Cox, Sonny Lefevers, Tommy Hailey, Larry Frye, Richard Brittain. Second row: Wayne Bowman, Lan- ny McNeely, Ted Michels, Joe Pope, Bruce Fox, Johnny Brown, Bob Pal- mer, David Hollar, Ned Donnelly, and Ted Frye. Hickory High ' s Jayvee Basketball players played a winning season with a 12-5 record and controlled the backboards throughout most of their games. Teams losing twice to the HHS Jayvees were Hudson, Marion, Wilkesboro, Taylorsville and Mor- ganton, while those splitting 1-1 were Valdese and Lenoir. The only team that beat the Jayvees twice was Myers Park. Aiding the team with his deadly shooting and ball-handling was guard A new sport, Wrestling, was in- troduced to Hickory High this win- ter. Wrestling in this area is rarely seen in schools. HHS is the only school in the Western division of North Carolina to have wrestling. The HHS Grapplers got off to a slow start, but as the season pro- gressed, they came out into the open. Although finishing last in all their matches, they gained valuable expe- riences throughout the season. At the associational matches held at Davidson, HHS came in third or Train for Future Winning 7-0, HHS conquered Newton in their first game. In Hick- ory ' s 42-12 victory game over Valdese, Sonny Lefevers scored three times, and Stewart Sigmon, twice. The Jay- vees beat Hudson next, 27-0. Hop- py Huffman scored twice, with Wil- lard Black making the only lineman ' s touchdown. HHS smeared Hudson 32-0 with Sigmon scoring three TD ' s. They then beat Newton, 26-7. The Jayvees ended their season by smash- ing Hudson again, 20-0. Jimmy Powers. George Sewell was teamed with Jimmy for some good back-court performances. The members of the team are shown at right and are as follows, left to right: (Kneeling) Jimmy Power, Sonny Lefevers, James Frye, Ken- neth Tarlton, George Sewell and Tommy Sebastain. (Standing) Henry Harrison, Jerry Campbell, Willard Black, Steve Riley, Larry Poteat and Larry Frye. last in all events except in the un- limited division, where Frankie Deal came through with the championship of that class. The mainstays of the Grapplers were Kenneth Johnson, Jimmy Cox, Jimmy Poovey, Jimmy Frye, Jerry McNeely, Wayne Price, Captain, Lee Kanipe, Rick Moser and Frankie Deal. Deal held the best record for the Tornado Grapplers during the reg- ular season with ten points. Susie Matheson receives the crown of Homecoming Queen from Jimmy Poovey. Dreamy Old South decorations and Kam- pus Kats music overwhelm Harriet Hafer. M. C. Johnny Barringer congratulates Thad Lineherger and Carolyn Whitener, King and Queen of Junior-Senior. Chris Rowe, Maid of Honor at Hickory High ' s Homecoming, beams happily in the annual parade. Page One Hundred Thirty-two I I     • ? SPECIAL EVENTS: olXkaKjoA of the year David Cottrell all-around boy . . . Chief Marshal . . . heads Key Club . . . Boys ' State . . . Tirig Sports Chief . . . State. Hannah Abernethy Miss Hi Miss . . . outdoor type . . . Best Citizen . . . AFS ambassador . . . finger in even pie . . . W. C. W H O ' S Eddie Faires wee-bit absent-minded . . . science enthusiast . . . Beta Prexy . . . news hound for Twig . . . brain . . . Band President. Chris Rowe petite and vivacious . . . Carrousel Princess . . . cor- responds for Student Coun- cil .. . directs Leaves busi- ness. Carroll Bolick that rare combination: brains and brawn . . . four letter- man . . . scholarships galore . . . Kev Clubber. Vernice Frye versatile . . . Girls ' State delegate . . . Log Business Manager . . . frequent sub- stitute teacher . . . capable. Carol Moody conventioneer . . . original . . . head Log Roller . . . Salem . . . edited Roundtahle Newspaper. Jim Martin friendly smile . . . leads Fu- ture Teachers . . . good na- tured . . . keeps records for Senior Class . . . Lenoir Rhyne. WHO Elaine Lawson Latin expert . . . Head Mar- shal . . . artistic . . . dry wit . . . Twig Editor-in-Chief . . . future journalist. Tommy Bolch shutterbug . . . Exchange Student . . . loves that trom- bone . . . Carolina bound . . . alwavs on the go. t . ' Ki All BEAUTIES Beauty Contest Finalists: First row: Jean Radcliffe, Susie Matheson, Betty Goode, June Radcliffe. Second row: Marilyn McCune, Margaret Whitener, Kay Wil- liams. Third row: Donna Newton, Shirley Lundeen, Penny Hamilton. Rock Hudson was chosen for the second time to select the Beauty Queen of Hickory High. Cfe. ,b MISS HICKORY HIGH - uiie fp atk eion BEST CITIZENS HONORS Carrousel Princess Chris Rowe Miss Hi Miss Hannah Abernethy Boys ' and Girls ' State Delegates Bettie Walton, David Cottrell, Vernice Frye EXCHANGE STUDENT Winning the hearts of everyone in Hickory with her charming smile, Ruth Bommer, this year ' s American Field Service Exchange Student from St. Gall, Switzerland, has be- come an important addition to the student body. Participating in all the activities of HHS, Ruth is a member of the Student Council, the Twig, and the Beta Club. Dur- ing the year, Ruth ' s duty as AFS Exchange Student is to give speeches to various organi- zations and civic groups telling them of her country, its customs and way of life. Taking a year off from her school in Switzerland, which is much like our college, Ruth enjoys the free attitude of the students and the social activities here. As a feature in her home town newspaper, Ruth has been writing articles which inform her people of our life. While here in Hickory, Ruth ' s home is with the W. D. Yeltons. SIPA offers work in the radio field, as these hoys show by their intense interest in the mike, and discussion. Barbara Revels and Grade Whisnant study the list of magazines offered in Hickory High ' s annual magazine campaign. Books and studies are laid aside when Log Day arrives. Here Bob Broome receives his Log from Harriet Smith. Checking the graduation program with Chief Marshal Elaine Lawson, Jimmy Belk finds when he is to °ive his senior class address. Page One Hundred Forty-two - — PMTrt IS i - lUl W ■ . , ■; r a. ■ flk- t- P ■ ■ ' ■■■ ' -■■■•- ' j ? . ■ V . •. ■  . ' •ft ■-, 83 j ■S. gtf si H R ? -«t ,;  • - 5 v - .  V- M fe OUR patrons ' ( clv tfiUemjwtb BRING CITY AND SCHOOL TOGETHER SENIOR STATISTICS GAYLE ABEE P.T.A. Representative 3; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Twig Staff 3. HANNAH ABERNETHY Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1; P.T.A. Representative I; Assistant Manager Magazine Sales 1; Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 2; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3, Leaves Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 2, 3; Play Prompter 2; Magazine Campaign Manager 2, 3; AFS Summer Ex- change Student. Berlin, Germany 2; Tri-Hi-Y, Presi- dent 2; DAR Good Citizen 2; Radio Staff 3; Business Manager, Radio Day 3; Debating Team 3; Homecom- ing Sponsor 3; Miss Hi Miss 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Beta Club 3; Sub-Jr. Woman ' s Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Who ' s Who 3. RUTH ABERNETHY Band 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaves Staff 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mars Hill Choral Clinic 2; Choral Festival 3; F.T.A. 3. WILLIAM ABERNETHY Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; District Student Council Convention; N. C. Student Council Congiess; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Junior Play Committee 2; Eagle Scout; Leaves Staff 3; P.T.A. Representatives 3, President 3. BARBARA ANDERSON F.H.A. 2. HOYLE ANDERSON Track 1, 2; DeMolay 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA ANDREWS Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 2. 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, Leaves Staff 2, 3. MARTHA BAKER F.T.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 3; Chorus 3. RITA BAKER D.O. Club 3, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Officer 3. JUDY BARBOUR Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Junior Marshal 2. JOHNNY BARRINGER Band 1, 2, Drum Major 2; Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y Conven- tion 2; DeMolav 2, Senior Counselor 3; DeMolay Con- vention 3; Feature Writer— State DeMolav Newspaper; Class President 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 3; Tennis 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Homeroom Officer. LARRY BARRINGER Class Vice-President 2, 3; Junior Play Cast 2; De- Molay 2, 3; DeMolay Convention 3; Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 2; Beta Club 3; Wrestling Team 3; Bus Driver 3. ROSEMARY BASS F.H.A. 3; Garden Club 2; Biology Club 2. JERRY BEACH D.O. Club 3. DAVID BENFIELD Hi-Y 2. SHILDA BERRY F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Vice-President 2; Home- room Representative 1, 2. DAVID BOLCH Key Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Football 1,3; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Junior Plav Committee 2. BECKY AUSTIN Homecoming Sponsor 3; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; P.T.A. Representative 1; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 1. Club JUDY BAILEY Beauty Contest Entertainment 1. JUDY BAKER Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choral Festival 3; Grass Roots Opera 3; Pep Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 3. HAROLD BOLCH Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Monogram Club; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Of- ficer 3. TOMMY BOLCH Twig 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representa- tive 1; Hickory Daily Record Reporter 2; Southern Short Course in Press Photography 2, 3; Band Clinic 2, District Solo Contest 3; American Field Sen-ice Summer Exchange Student to Finland 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2; Who ' s Who 3. Page One Hundrey Forty-four IN THE PAST MANY GRADUATES OF HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL HAVE CHOSEN LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE IN SEEKING HIGHER EDUCATION— IN THE FUTURE IT IS THE HOPE OF LENOIR RHYNE ' S ADMINISTRATION THAT MANY MORE WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO BECAUSE— IN THE PRESENT OUR ALUMNI RECORDS OF HICKORY HIGH GRADUATES SHOW A STORY OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN A ND WOMEN. LENOIR RHYNE INVITES INQUIRIES FROM THE CLASS OF 1957 SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 10 FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 AN ACCREDITED SENIOR COLLEGE EMPHASIZING CHRISTIAN CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP. Page One Hundred Forty-five SENIOR STATISTICS BILL BOLICK French Club 1, 2; D.E. Club, Vice-President 3; Western District D.E. Convention 3. CARROLL BOLICK Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; All-Conference Foot- ball 3; All-State Football 3; Shrine Bowl 3; East-West All-Star Game 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Who ' s Who 3. JUNE BOLICK Spanish Club 1; D.E. Club 3; Chorus 2; F.H.A. 2. LYNN BOLICK Band 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. RUTH BOMMER Kantonschule St. Gallen Obergymmasiom, St. Gall 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Lead in School Play 3; American Field Service Exchange Student 5; Hickory High School 5; French Club 5; Beta Club 5; Home- coming Sponsor 5; Twig 5; Journalism Convention 5. BOBBY BROOKS D.E. Club 1, 2, 3. CLOEY BROWN F.H.A. Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Art Club 3; D.E. Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Officer 3; DECA Convention 3; N. C. State DECA Conven- tion 3. CHARLES BUCHANAN D.E. Club 1, 2; Western District D.E. Convention 2, 3; State D.E. Convention 2. JOHNNY BUMGARNER Chorus 1; D.E. Club 2, 3; D.E. Convention 2. GAIL BURNS Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaves Staff 3. LARRY BURNS Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Band 1; Chorus 2; D.E. Club 2. WAYNE BYRD D.E. Club 3. BOBBY CAMPBELL Transfer— Woodberry Forest 1; Dance Committee 1; HHS 1, 2, 3; J. V. Football 1; J. V. Basketball 1; Midget Baseball 1; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 2; Junior Play Committee 2; DeMolay 3; Home- coming Escort 3. BARBARA CANNON F.H.A. 1. GENE CARPENTER Chorus 1, 2; D.E. Club 3. LINNIE CARPENTER Chorus 2, 3; French 1. BILL CHILDRESS French Club 2; D.E. Club 3. CHRISTINE CLAY Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 1. JANE CLOER F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 1. JUDY CLONINGER Forensics Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; F.H.A. 1; Art Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Winner of L.R. Recitation Division 2; Voice of Democracy Run- ner-up 3. CARROLL COMPTON Hi-Y 2. BILLY COOK Football Manager 1, 2; Monogram Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. RONALD COOPER Hi-Y 2; Homeroom Officer 3; D.E. Club 3. GAIL CORDELL Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 3; Leaves Staff 3; French Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.H.A. 3; Chorus Clinic 2, 3; Grass Roots Opera 3. ; Page One Hundred Forty-six America ' s Finest Porcelain Is Produced In Hickory Carol Moody and Vernice Frye are choosing their Christmas gifts from the wide selection at Hyalyn Porce- lain. VISIT THE NEW SPACIOUS SALESROOM SEE THE PRODUCTS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN HYALYN BUY YOUR GIFTS FROM A BROAD SELECTION TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES HYALYN PORCELAIN, INC. On Lenoir Highway in Oakland Heights Open Every Day 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M.— Sundays 1-6 P.M. Page One Hundred Forty-seven SENIOR STATISTICS DAVID COTTRELL Pep Club 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club Conven- tion 2; Twig 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; SIPA Conven- tion 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Cullowee Convention 3; Radio Staff 3; Boys ' State 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Homecoming Escort 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3. FLOYD CRAWLEY Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer I; Monogram Club; Basketball Cap- tain 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Baseball Tri-Captain 2. RANDY DEESE D.E. Club 3, Editor of Promotion 3, Western Dis- trict Editor of Promotion 3; P.T.A. Representative 3; Homeroom Officer 3. ROY DELLINGER Hi-Y 2; D.O. Club 2, 3, President 3; Homeroom Officer 3. TERRELL DELLINGER Band 1, 2, 3; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2, 3; Ten- nis 1, 2, 3; DeMolay Convention 2, 3; Monogram Club. CHRISTINE DETTER F.H.A. 1. BRENT DRUM Homeroom Officer 2; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Twig 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Vice-President 2; SIPA Convention 2; Junior Play Cast 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 3; Eagle Scout; AFS Exchange Student to Hamburg, Germany 2; Community Center Co-ordinating Coun- cil 2. DEVON DRUM French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2; Library Convention 2; Chorus 3. LINDA DRUM Chorus 3; Library Club 1, 2; Homeroom Represen- tative 3. LORETTA DUNCAN Pep Club 1; Orientation Dav Entertainment 1; Jr.- Sr. Entertainment 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Log Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2; Radio Editor 3; Editor ' s Round-table 3; Sub-Jr. Wo- man ' s Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; College Day Host- ess 3; Garden Club 3, President 3; Beta Club 3; Voice of Democracy Contest 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3. NADENE DUNCAN Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 3. PEGGY ENNIS Twig Staff 2, 3, Assistant Exchange Editor 2, Ex- change Editor 3; Editor ' s Roundtable 3; Pep Club 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Sub-Jr. Wo- man ' s Club 3, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3. EDDIE FAIRES Band 1, 2, 3, President 3; Twig Staff 2, 3, News Editor 3; Beta Club 2, 3, President 3; Band Council 3; Junior Marshal 2; Hi-Y 2, President 2; DeMolay 2, 3, Master Counselor 3; Junior Play Committee 2; Science Fair Winner; Hi-Y Convention 2; DeMolav Conclave 2, 3; Editor, DeMolay Paper 3; Homeroom Officer 1; NCSPA Convention 2; Senior Superlative; Who ' s Who 3. • PHYLLIS FISHER F.H.A. 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; D.E. Club 3; D.E. Convention 3. CAROLYN FOWLER F.H.A. 1; Leaves Staff 3; French Club 3. PAUL FOX Band 1, 2; Jr. Play Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Forensics Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2. JIMMY FRYE Band 1, 2; P.T.A. Representative 2; Jr. Play Cast 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; DeMolay 1, 2, 3; Officer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Homecoming Escort 1; Beta Club 3. PHYLLIS FRYE Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Homeroom Officer 1; D.E. Club 2, 3. RONNIE FRYE Key Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club Convention 2; Home- room Representative 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Football Captain 3; Best Defensive Plaver 2, 3; Most Valuable Player 3; All Conference 3; All State 3; All South- ern 3; Shrine Bowl 3; East-West Game 3; Basketball 1; Baseball I, 2, 3; All-Conference 3; Monogram Club. Page One Hundred Forty-eight The Hickory Community Center IS YOURS Athletic and Recreational Headquarters It is a clubhouse belonging to all of the people of the Hickory Area. IT IS YOURS - USE IT! You are cordially invited and urged to take an active part in these and other activities. BOWLING-BILLIARDS-TENNIS BASKETBALL-BASEBALL-PHOTOGRAPHY FOOTBALL-DANCING-SOFTBALL PING-PONG-ARTS CRAFTS-BOXING TOURNAMENTS SWIMMING-MINIATURE TRAIN-WRESTLING Join Your Friends At The Center HICKORY COMMUNITY CENTER Telephone 5851 Henry W. Brown, Director HICKORY RECREATION COMMISSION Telephone 2-7046 W. J. Parker, Recreational Director This space contributed by Shuford Mills Page One Hundred Forty-nine SENIOR STATISTICS VERNICE FRYE Log Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2, Dele- gate 2; Editors Roundtable Convention, Delegate 2; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 2; Delegate to Girls ' State 2; Beta Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Junior Marshal 2; FTA 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Junior Play Committee 2; Senior Superlative 3; College Day Committee 3; Who ' s Who 3. DALE GADD Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2; Reporter 3; Junior Plav Committee 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3; French Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Beta Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Junior Marshal 2; Qui ll and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2; Pep Club 1; Log 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment I; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Vice-President 2. ELAINE GARRISON Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.H.A. 2; Jr. Play Committee 2. JOYCE GEORGE Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Log 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Beta Club 2, 3: Junior Marshal 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. CHRISTINE GIBSON Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; N. C. State Choral Festival 2; P.T.A. Represen- tative 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3; F.H.A. 3, President 3: Pep Club 1. NANCY GIBSON French Club 1; F.H.A. 3; Library Club 3; Library Club District Meeting 3. JAMES GOODE Twig 1; Art Club 3. LINDA GOODMAN F.H.A. 1;Log 1; Art Club 3. FRANCES GURLEY Chorus 3, Vice-President 3; Art Club 3. FRANCES HAM BY Librarv Club 3, Librarv Convention; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 2; Homeroom Officer 2; JUDY HANCOCK Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 3; Chorus 2, 3. LINDA HAWN Beautv Contest Entertainment 1; Beta Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Ttrig 2; Forensics Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 2: French Club 3. KAY HEFNER D.E. Club 3. LINDA HEFNER F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; D.O. Club, Secretary 3; Biologv Club 2. MARIE HEFNER French Club 1, 2; AFS Committee 2; Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 3: Library Club 2. 3; Library Dis- trict Meeting 2. SYLVIA HELTON Chorus 2, 3; Mars Hill Choral Clinic 2; N. C. State Choral Festival 3, Secretary 3: Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3: F.T.A. 3; Leaves 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. JUDY HERMAN Chorus 2, 3; N. C. State Chorus Festival 2, 3; Choral Workshop 2; F.T.A. 3; Leaves 3; Homeroom Officer 2; P.TA. Representative 3: Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. LADELL HERMAN Track 1; Football 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, Chap- lain 2. CAROLYN HICE F.H.A. 3. JOE HILL D.E. Club 2. 3, D.E. Convention 2, Vice-President 3: Football 2. HARRIET HAFER Homeroom Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Beautv Contest Finalist 1; Log 1, 2, 3, Pictorial Editor 3; P.T.A. Representative 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Y Council, Vice- President 2; Beta Club 2, 3: Junior Marshal 2; Junior Play Cast 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; NCSPA Convention 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Sen- ior Superlative 3. LOWELL HILL Pep Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2; lunior Play Committee 2; Library Club 2, 3, Officer 3; SE Piedmont District Convention 2, 3; NCHSLA 2; Art Club 3. ANN HOLDEN Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.H.A. 2. Page One Hundred Fifty WEST-DEAL COMPANY 266 Union Square The Quality Shop for Men and Boys Telephone 5716 RICHARD ' S POPCORN ' COME AND SEE US SOMETIME Reynolds Blower and Metal Company BLOWER SYSTEMS ALL TYPES METAL WORK Phone 2-6101 B. C. MOORE SONS, INC. Buy From Moore and Save More HICKORY, N. C. HILL ' S CAFE AND CATAWBA CAFE Best food in town at Reasonable Prices CREST HOSIERY MILL 245 12th Ave., N. E. Phone 3-6669 Finest in Men ' s Hosiery HICKORY PIANO CENTER Lester, Story-Clark — Winter b Knobe Pianos Hammond Organs Records, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments Everything in Music 15 3rd St., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Tru-Tred Tire Co., Inc. 772 4th St. Dr., S. W. B. F. Goodrich Tires and Recapping Magnavox Sales and Service Phone 2-9611 Pirge One Hundred Fifty-one SENIOR STATISTICS ZELDA HONEYCUTT Pep Club 1; French Club 1, 2, French Club Play 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaves 3, Assistant Editor 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Beta Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; F.T.A., Librarian 3; F.H.A. 3; Forensics Club 3. GEORGE HUFFMAN Homeroom Officer 1, 2. SYLVIA HUFFMAN Homeroom Representative 1; Library Club 2; Li- brary Convention 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homecoming Spon- sor 3; Sub-Jr. Woman ' s Club 3; Garden Club 3. VICKY HUFFMAN Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Color Guard 1, 2; Beta Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, Historian 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Jr. Play Com- mittee 2; Homeroom Officer 1; Log 2, 3. DORIS ISENHOUR F.H.A. 1; D.E. Club 3. JOHN ISENHOUR Pep Club 1; Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Twig 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Monogram Club 3; Forensics Club 3. MACK ISENHOUR Band 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3. NANCY IVEY Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 1; Junior Play Committee 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Homeroom Of- ficer 3. JIM JOHNSON Library Club 3. TOM JONES D.E. Club 3, Parliamentarian 3. PATSY KESTER Band 1,2, 3, Majorette 1, Head Majorette 2, 3; Cho- rus 3; Choral Clinic 3; District Music Contest 2; State Music Scholarship Contest; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Enter- tainment 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, Officer 3; Art Club 3; Home- room Officer 3; Beauty Contest Entertainment 1; Col- lege Band 3. BRENDA KING D.E. Club 3. WAYNE KING Leaves Staff 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3; Debating Team 3; Junior Play Cast 2. NANCY KIRBY Chorus 3; Leaves 2, 3; Library Club 3; Library Convention 3; F.H.A. 1; 4-H Club 1. ALICE LAIL Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 1; F.H.A. 2. JOE LAIL Homeroom Officer 1, 2; DeMolav 1. 2, 3; DeMolay Convention 3; D.E. Club 3; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. JEAN LAND F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 2, 3. ELAINE LAWSON Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Chief Marshal 2; Twig 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Junior Plav Committee 2; Senior Plav Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2; Radio Staff 2; Art Club 3; Who ' s Who 3. BILL LINDSEY D.O. Club 3; Homecoming Escort 3. RACHEL MARSHALL Tri-Hi-Y 2; D.E. Club 2, 3; Western District D.E. Convention 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Home- coming Sponsor 3; F.H.A. 3. CATHERINE MARTIN Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sub- Jr. Woman ' s Club 3; Monog ram Club; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Sponsor 2. 3; Junior Plav Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. JIM MARTIN F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, President 3; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Of- ficer 2, 3; DeMolay Newspaper 2, 3; DeMolay Con- clave 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Senior Play Committee 3; College Day Committee 3; Class Secretary and Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who 3. Page One Hundred fifty-two DRS. FRITZ AND FRITZ Dentists Deal ' s Furniture Store, Inc. See Deal ' s for a Good Deal COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 940 Highland Ave., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 5916 AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL 2131 BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, INC. c. E. Thel Hayworth General Mane iger HICKORY, N. C. €s$o L. A. Dennis Esse Servicenter — Esso Products- Washing — Lubrication 704 Third Avenue, N. E. Dial 2-6311 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Banks Pontiac Company PONTIAC (Sr ' The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. Quality That Counts Fixture Appliances Mill and Power Wiring Day 2164— Phones— Night 7212 212 2nd Street, N. W. Hickory, N. C. HUTTON BOURBONNAIS THE GOLD SHOP LADIES ' WEARING APPAREL Salisbury, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Newton, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. Hickory, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Concord, N. C. Valdese, N. C. Lancaster, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Sumter, S. C. York, S. C. IT ' S SMART TO BE THRIFTY Page One Hundred Fifty-three SENIOR STATISTICS WILSON MARTIN Key Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Key Club Convention 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club. DAVID McCOMB Homecoming Escort 3; Spanish Club 3. Woodberry Forest 1, 2; HHS 2, 3. LAVON McCURRY Pep Club 1; F.HA. 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; F.T.A. Convention 3; Library Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Forensics Club 3; Beta Club 3; Homeroom Officer 2. JERRY McNEELY French Club 2, 3; P.T.A. Representative 2; Wres- tling 3; Track 1, 2. ROBERT PATTERSON Tennis 2, 3; Monogram Club; Junior Play Cast 2 Forensics Club 3, Vice-President 3; Debating Team 3 Homecoming Escort 2, 3; Log 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3 Quill and Scroll 2, 3; DeMolay 2, 3, Officer 2, 3 Radio Staff 3, Sports Editor 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. BOBBY PEELER J.V. Basketball 1, Baseball Manager 1; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; French Club 2, 3; Forensics Club 3. SHIRLEY PEELER Twig 2, 3, Assistant Co-Advertising Manager 2; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 3; Library Club 2, 3; District Library Convention 2, 3; Sub-Jr. Woman ' s Club 3; Junior Play Committee 2; Chorus 3; Homeroom Officer 3. ARNOLD MILLER D.E. Club 3. CHARLES MILLER DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Homecoming Escort 2; Junior Plav Cast 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Log 2, 3; Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. FRANK MILLER Baseball 1. CAROL MOODY French Club 1, 2, President 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Execu- tive Pep Club I; Log 1, 2, 3, Club Editor 2. Editor 3; Sub-Jr. Woman ' s Club 3, Officer 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Junior Play Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; SIPA Convention 2, Panelist 2; W.N.C. Editors ' Roundtable 2, 3; Leaves Staff 1; Girl Scout Co-Leader 3; CCSPA Committee 3; Hickory Daily Record Reporter 3; Who ' s Who 3. BUDDY NEWTON DeMolay 1, 2. MARY PAGE Tri-Hi-Y 2; P.T.A. Representative 2; Twig 3; F.H.A. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. PETE PANTHER Pep Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 2; DeMolay 2, 3; French Club 2; Hi-Y 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2; Junior Play Cast 2; D.E. Club 3, President 3; Homeroom Officer 3; D.E. Convention 3; Homecoming Escort 3; Radio Staff 3. MARTHA PENLEY Homeroom Representative 2; Art Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Beauty Contest Entertainment 1. GAIL PITTS Chorus 1, 3, Accompanist for Girls ' Glee Club 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; French Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Twig 2, 3. BECKY PLESS Beautv Contest Entertainment 1; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2. JIM POOVEY Band 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 3; N. C. Student Council Congress 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 2; DeMolay 2, 3, Officer 2, 3; Junior Play Cast 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Wrestling 3. SUZANNE POOVEY D.E. Club 2, 3; Homecoming Sponsor 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1. DICKEY PRESCOTT D.O. Club 2, 3; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; French Club. REVONDA ROBINSON Chorus 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaves Staff, Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; F.H.A. 3; Home- room Officer 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-four HICKORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Woolworth Building Dial 2185 THE JMHS comraiY, inc. HICKORY, N. C. Broker and Manufacturers ' representative Dealing in: SOCKS SHOE STRINGS UNDERWEAR NYLON HOSIERY BELTS SCUFFIES TIES TOWELS HANDKERCHIEFS WASH CLOTHS TALLANT TRANSFER HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred Fifty-five SENIOR STATISTICS LINDA ROGERS Chorus 2, 3: Choral Workshop 2; State Choral Fes- val 3; Leaves Staff 3; Homeroom Officer 2. MARVIN SHERRILL D.E. Club 2; D.E. Convention 2; Baseball 1; Wres- tling 3: D.O. Club 3. CHRIS ROWE Leaves Staff 3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Sub- Jr. Woman ' s Club 3; Beta Club 3; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Junior Play Committee 2; Home- coming Sponsor 1, 3; Maid of Honor 3; Carrousel Princess 3; Who ' s Who 3. MARIE RUDISILL French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. MARY GAY RUTH Tri-Hi-Y 2: Homeroom Representative 2; Junior Play Cast 2; Log 2, 3, Assistant Feature Editor 3: Radio Staff 3, News Editor 3: Sub-Jr. Woman ' s Club 3: Beta Club 3; NCSPA 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Forensics Club 3, Officer 3; Orientation Dav Entertainment 1; Senior Plav Committee 3; CCSPA 3. IRIS SCHELL French Club 1, 2; P.T.A. Representative 1; Home- room Representative 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Home- room Officer 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Beta Club 3; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.T.A. 2. BENJY SEAGLE Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Boy Scout World Jamboree. Canada 1; Silver Award in Exploring 1; Eagle Scout: Boy Scout National Jamboree, California. SYBIL SHARPE F.T.A. 3; Forensics Club 3; P.T.A. Representative 3; District Winner Voice of Democracy Contest 3. SUE SHERRILL Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choral Clinic 2; Pep Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 3; French Club 2, 3. Chorus 3; mittee 2. STEPHEN SHELBY .-Sr. Committee 2; Junior Play Com- FRANCES SHERRILL D.E. Club 3. CHARLES SHIRLEY Band 1. 2; Homeroom Representative 1; 2,3; Track 2; Baseball 1. Football HAZEL SHERRILL F.H.A. 3; Garden Club 3. IRIS SHOOK Pep Club I; P.T.A. Representative 2; F.H.A. 3. JUDY SIGMON Band 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.H.A. 3; P.T.A. Rep- resentative 3. LEONARD SIMMONS Pep Club 1: Forensics Club 3; Shop Foreman 3; Baseball 3. DOTTY SISK Transfer from Union 3; Class Vice-President 1; Cheerleader I; Basketball, Captain 2; F.H.A. 2; F.H.A. Convention 2; Glee Club 2: Chorus I, 2; 4-H Club 2, Secretary 2; Class Reporter 2: Dramatics Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Trail Blazer Staff 2, Sports Editor 2; Junior Plav Committee 2. LOUISE SLATER D.E. Club 1, 2. HARRIET SMITH Basketball 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Log 2, 3. Feature Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; NCSPA 2: SIPA Convention 2; Homeroom Officer 2; F.T.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Homecoming Sponsor 2; Junior Plav Committee 2: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Beta Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Junior Marshal 2; Monogram Club; Sub-lunior Woman ' s Club 3. JUDY SMITH Band 1. 3; French Club 2. 3; F.T.A. 3; F.T.A. Convention 3. P.T.A. Representative 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. LARRY SMITH Log 1, 2, 3, Photographer 1, 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3: SIPA Convention 2; NCSPA 1; Southern Short Course in Photography 2. CHARLES SMYRE Junior Play Committee 2; P.T.A. Representative 3; Ir.-Sr. Committee 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-six rrickoru L kair ( ompanu MAKERS OF Chairs and Upholstered Furniture V Linda Conrad and Virginia Fennell have already decided that Hickory Chair Company would be the best place to buy furniture for their future homes. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SENIOR STATISTICS CARL SPENCER Fort Union Military Academy 1, 2; Band 2. NANCY SPRY Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 1, All-Tourna- ment 2; Monogram Club; Junior Play Committee 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Log Staff 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; NCSPA 3; Sub- Junior Woman ' s Club 3. LOIS STACY Transfer from Pittsfield, Mass. 3; Library Club 1, Officer 1; Swimming Team 1, 2; Leaves Staff 3; F.H.A. 3. PERRY STARR Chorus 3; F.H.A. 2. FRANKLIN STEELMAN Chorus 1, 2; D.O. Club 3; Homecoming Escort 3. BOBBY SUGGS Chorus 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; DeMolay 3. BETTY SURRETT F.H.A. 1, Officer 1; Science Club 2; D.E. Club, Officer 3; Western District D.E. Convention 3. JEANETTE SUTTLEMYRE Band 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; F.T.A. Convention 3; Beta Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3. ROBERT TARLETON D.O. Club 2, 3. ANITA TAYLOR Transfer from Rocky Mount, N. C. 3; Art Club 1; Blackbird News, Editor 2; Service Club 2; City Coun- cil of Churches 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; HHS 3; Twig 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3. BILL TEAGUE D.O. Club 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 3. MIKE TEAGUE DeMolay 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. ANNE THOMAS Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Junior Play Committee 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homeroom Of- ficer 2; French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Library Club 2, Officer 2; Art Club 3. VICKI THOMAS Band 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Pep Club 1; Junior Play Committee 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Log Staff 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 2. BETTY TRAVIS French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; D.E. Club 3. BARBARA TRAWICK Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sub-Jr. Wo- man ' s Club 3; Radio Staff 3; Junior Play Committee 2; Homecoming Sponsor 1; Twig Staff 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; SIPA Convention 2. BOBBY TUNSTALL Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Junior Play Committee 2. PATSY TURNBOW Library Club 2, 3; Band 3; F.H.A. 3. BETTY TURNER Chorus 3; F.H.A. 2. PAT ULLMAN Log Staff 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 2, Club Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2; Band 1, 2. 3, Band Council 3; Radio Staff, Feature Editor 3; Homeroom Officer 1; French Club 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Leaves Staff 1. SANDRA WALKER F.H.A. 1, 3, Vice-President 3; French Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2. BETTIE REID WALTON P.T.A. Representative 1; Beauty Contest Enter- tainment 1; Tri-Hi-Y, President 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Band 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, President 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Junior Play Com- mittee 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Log Staff 2, 3; Girls ' State 2; SIPA Convention 2; Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 3. JEANETTE WARD Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Homeroom Representa- tive 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Leaves Staff 3. Band 1 sor 2. MARTHA WATTS 2; Tri-Hi-Y, Officer 2; Homecoming Spon- Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Hickory Memorial Hospital WAGNER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Telephone 8502 ZERDEN ' S 206 Union Square Telephone 5402 M. G. Crouch Lumber Company HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA LUTZ ' S DRUG STORE Phone 2364 7046 Serves You Well and Saves You Money Page One Hundred Fifty-nine SENIOR STATISTICS DAVID WEBBER Band 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Log Staff 2. 3; DeMolay 1, 2, 3; P.T.A. Representative 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; DeMolav Convention 2; French Club 1, 2; Wrestling 3. ROBERT WELLS French Club 1 , 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. GRACIE WHISNANT Chorus 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Leaves Staff 3, Art Editor 3; F.H.A. 3. LINDA WHISNANT Pep Club 1 ; Homeroom Officer 1 ; F.T.A. 2; Junior Plav Committee 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2; Txmg Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Editor ' s Round- table 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3; CCSPA Com- mittee 3. BUNNY WHITE Student Council 1, 2, Chaplain 1. Vice-President 2; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Junior Plav Committee 2; NCSCC 1; Beta Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Marshal 2; American Field Service Finalist 2; Senior Superlative 3. MARGARET WFIITENER Class Vice-President 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 1; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beautv Contest Finalist 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Junior Plav Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 2; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, Vice-President 3; Log Staff 2. 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3: CCSPA Committee 3. LINN WILFONG DeMolay 1. 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Forensics Club 3; Audio-Visual Operator 1. BETSY WILLIAMS Class President 1; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Spon- sor 1; Tii ' ig 2, 3, Publicity Manager 2, Advertising Manager 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Y Coun- cil 2; F.T.A. 2; Editors Roundtable 2; SIPA Conven- tion 2; Junior Plav Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Sub-Jr. Woman ' s Club 3. President 3; CCSPA Com- mittee 2; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3. DICK WILLIAMS Football 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Li- brary Convention 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 2. BOBBY WILSON Forensics Club 3; Wrestling 3. JOAN WILSON Pep Club 1. RITA WILSON Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Art Club 3, President 3; Sub-Jr. Woman ' s Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Orientation Day Guide 1. RUHAMAH WILSON F.T.A. 3; F.T.A. Convention 3; Pep Club 1; Beta Club 3; Homeroom Officer 3; F.H.A. 3; French Club 1, 2. LARRY WITTENBERG Fo otball 1, 2, 3, Best Blocker for 1956 3; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2. 3; Monogram Club 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Homeroom Officer 3. ANNE WRIGHT Tri-Hi-Y 3; Leaves Staff 3. MELISSA YELTON Band 1, 2; Band Clinic 2; French Club 1, 2; French Club Play 1. 2; Log Staff 1, 2, 3, Class Editor 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SIPA Convention 2; Executive Pep Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 2; Junior Plav Committee 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2; Leaves Staff 1; Orientation Day Guide 1; CCSPA Committee 3; American Field Service Host- VIRGINIA YODER Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1; D.E. Club 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker 3. CAROLYN YOUNCE French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 2; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Homecoming Sponsor 3. JEAN YOL1XT Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Beautv Contest Enter- tainment 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Librarv Club 3; Librarv Convention 3; Leaves- Staff 3. NINA RAE YOLINT Band 1. 2; P.T.A. Representative 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Leaves Staff 3; Forensics Club 3; Pep Club 1. Pane One Hundred Sixl CITY BARBECUE HICKORY, N. C. The Bisanar Company Jewelers WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND SILVER Union Square Hickory, N. C. CAROLINA THEATRE and DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Theatres Are A Community Asset Hy Lan Furniture Company Manufacturers DINING ROOM FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. Dial 2-5256 P. 0. Box 165 THE COUNTRY SHOP FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION 739 Lenoir Road HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA WHISNANT HOSIERY MILL Are you wiggling your toes in Whisnanr Hose? HICKO RY DRUG CO. Dial 8181 Your REXALL Stores VIEWMONT PHARMACY Dial 3266 Abernethy Hardware, Inc. Phone 4106 242 First Ave., N. W. Since 1906 Page One Hundred Sixty-one Western Carolina Furniture Company HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Sixty-two Arrow Service Station Gulf Gas and Accessories Headquarters for Hunters, Fishermen, Golfers, and other Liars. BOB ' S MOTORCYCLE SHOP Johnson Outboard Motors, Boats, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Motorcycles HICKORY, N. C. WALTON KNITTING MILLS, INC. 838 14th St., N. E. Telephone 2-6911 Leon S. Ivey, President SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of PUBLIC SEATING AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE Dial 2329 Hickory, North Carolina MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY The Favorite Drug Store For High School Students 3 2nd Ave., N. E. Telephone 3828 Pfl°e One Hundred Sixty-three Please? Better lighting? A home freezer? A useful motor? Whatever Teacher. Mom or you desire. Reddy awaits your call at the nearest outlet box, Instantly at your service. DUKE PQWER C0MPAN1 BELK-BROOME COMPANY The Home of Better Values HICKORY, N. C. FRESH AIR MARKET Inc. WE SAVE YOU MONEY Dial 2234 22 Main Avenue Place, S. W. Harriet Smith and Scorrie Sue Gadd decided grocery shopping is easier than they thought while Bobby Broome checks their purchases. Page One Hundred Sixty-four DIETZ TAYLDR Quality Jewelers REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLASS RINGS Dial 2-9156 HICKORY, N. C. W. P. Deitz, Owner Herman-Sipe Company, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Material CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA Pope Heating Co., Inc. Lennox Furnaces Heating — Air Conditioning 1852 1st Ave., S. W. Phone 7337 Hickman Hardware Company The Home of Good Hardware DeWatt Power Shop Evinrude Outboard Motors 1406 1st Avenue, S. W. Phone 2-9216 WINDY CITY SUNDRIES Phone 4931 1131 2nd Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. ARMOUR COMPANY Canned Meats Sold Through Merchants Distributors, Inc. HICKORY, N. C. Steele Rulane Gas Service Morgan ton — Hickory — Lenoir Joe K. Matheson INVESTMENT SECURITIES Briens Building 256 Third Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Sixty-five Geitner Feed Seed Co., Inc. Seeds and Purina Chows 13 Main Ave., N. E. Phone 7106 WINDY Cin JEWELRY 1405 2nd St., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. Paul Baker, Proprietor Domestic Loan Association HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CALLANAN-HUNSUCKER CONSTRUCTION CO. ANDERSON PIANO CO. 221 2nd Ave., S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 3138 Pianos and Piano Tuning Bumgarner ' s Variety Market Highways 70 321 Open 7 Days A Week Sudderth ' s Tire Battery Service 703 Highland Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. BARKLEY DAVIS Esso Servicenter Atlas Tires Batteries Complete Esso Service Dial 7408 Windy City— Hickory, N. C. Page One Hundred Sixty-six BLACKWELDER OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil Service AMERICAN OIL COMPAN Y PRODUCTS Over 30 Years of Dependable Service Dial 4-4711 HICKORY, N. C. MEMBER ■ B ' ' mmm jpj mERCHHRTS DISTRIBUTORS, inc. Distributors of Libby ' s Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Stokely Frozen Foods Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Telephone 8353 Rt. No. 2, Box 398 Pump Installation Service H. C. HUFFMAN WELL DRILLING CONTRACTOR 6 and 8 Wells HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Boyd Lee George and Wayne Bolick are consulting with H. C. Gabriel about the latest sports equipment at Hickory Sporting Goods. Sports Headquarters for Western North Carolina Athletics — Fishing — Hunting Model Shop Supplies and Toys Columbia Bicycles WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOS Dial 2-6456 14 First Avenue, N . W. HICKORY, N. C. Play More — Live Longer The Gramatan Company Incorporated of Hickory, North Carolina Mortgage and Property Improvement Loans Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Ivey Weavers, Incorporated Pn c One Hundred Sixty-nine CLAUDE HUTTO ' S GROCERY Taylorsville Road Plenty of Parking No Nickel Slots Meats That You Enjoy Eating INSULATION Baldwin-Hill Black Rock Wool Blown Into Your Home Cooler In Summer Warmer In Winter Saves You Money Too We Invite Your Investigation Rock Wool Insulation Company Hickory — Phone 3166 COMFORT CHAIR Manufacturers of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE JOAN PLUSH MILLS HICKORY, N. C. McLaughlin Radio TV Service Radio — Television — Appliances Zenith Dealer Phone 2-9206 837 Main Avenue, S. W. PIEDMONT GAS COMPANY Be Modern — Cook with Gas COOL— CLEAN— ECONOMICAL DAIRY QUEEN The Best in Ice Cream Abernethy Chevrolet, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2321 Hickory, N. C. Friendly People We aim to sell a lot for a little Pnae One Hundred Sevent Todd ' s Flowers Brighten the Hours Todd Floral Company, Inc. Free Parking Phone 2221 HOTEL HICKORY COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Steady Eddie ' s Drive-In Grill Taylorsville Highway F. F. Finance Co., Inc. AUTO LOANS 20 4th St., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. R. A. Tunstall Insurance Agency SERVICE— STABILITY FRIENDLINESS Old Bank Building — Opposite Lutz Drug Moss-Marlow Building Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS, BUILDING MATERIAL Tele phone 5836 LACKEY-MESSICK Rex F. Miller Company Everything For Drafting Surveyors Print Making Phone 6066 Page One Hundred Seventy-one THE CENTER THE SHOWPLACE OF HICKORY Fairview Hosiery Mills, Inc. Manufacturers of Fine Argyles For Men HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Enjoying cokes at the Ninth Avenue Pharmacy are Mary Gay Ruth, Larry Smith, and Nancy Spry with Randy Deese. NINTH AVENUE PHARMACY, Inc. Where Pharmacy Is A Profession — Not A Sideline Page One Hundred Seventy-two PIONEER WOOD CARVING COMPANY Manufacturers WOOD CARVING S. Center Street Dial 2-4286 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. 0. Box 833 HICKORY SHEET METAL COMPANY Service with Courtesy BUILT UP ROOFING LENNOX HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Highland Avenue 7th Street, S. E. Telephone 2-9106 or 3-5696 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY DRIVE-IN SERVICE STATION GRILL Good Gulf Gasoline Steaks Oil Changing Chicken Gulflex and Washing Country Ham Polishing and Waxing MULL ' S MOTEL Western North Carolina ' s Finest 50 Modern Rooms and Telephones 50 Modern Baths Dial 2268 or 2260 HICKORY, N. C. P. 0. Box 736 Page One Hundred Seventy-three CLARK TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. G. E. APPLIANCES— GOODYEAR TIRES 103 Main Ave. Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. GARTH ' S 256 1st Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CATAWBA DUNBRICK COMPANY J. c. PENNEY COMPANY 2022 2nd St., N. W. Telephone 2274 ELVA SHUFORD ' S SHOP Clothes of Distinction and Individuality Yount Bldg. — 13th St. HICKORY, N. C. Better Homes Furnishing Co. Home Furnishings 248 1st Ave., N. W. Highland Ave. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SUGGS SIGN SERVICE 113 3rd St., N. E. Telephone 3-4341 IT ' S HIGHLAND BARBECUE FOR SANDWICHES 909 8th Avenue, N. E. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Top Quality Petroleum Products SMILE OIL COMPANY STATION NO. 1 Located 117 First Avenue, N. W. CAR WASHING AND LUBRICATION FUEL OIL DELIVERIES As good as the best for less JAMES WHOLESALE CO., INC. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND SUPPLIES 20 2nd St. PI., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HOWE ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 718 1st Ave., S. W. Dial 2-8106 Page One Hundred Seventy-five I believe I have the right change, Harriet Hafer tells the sales clerk in Bumbarger ' s. BUMBARGER ' S A Good Book Store in a Cood Town HICKORY TAVERN FURNITURE, INC. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. 115 3rd Street, N. W. HICKORY PEELER HARDWARE MILLER ' S SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET 1418 1st Ave., S. W. Hickory, N. C. Page One Hundred Seventy-six SOUTHERN ELASTIC CORPORATION HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA RADIO STATION The Home Voice W 1 R c Is also the radio voice of Hickory High through the RADIO PROGRAM Each Saturday morning. Enjoy it, take part in it. It ' s YOUR program. And for the best in local news, popular music, and c uizzes, keep your n idio dial tuned to the 630 spot. W 1 R C 329 1st Ave., N. W. Dial 2124 ICE CREAM Page One Hundred Seventy-seven J. L. GOODMAN SON WELDING ENGINEERS Electric and Acetylene Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service FIRST SECURITY COMPANY Teague Brothers Dry Cleaners 641 11th St., N. W. Telephone 3174 VIEWMONT GRILL between Leno ir Rhyne College Fair Ground D. R. Hamilton, Manager Phone 2-9976 Richie ' s Shoe Company All Leather In Vital Parts Weather Bird— City Club— Velvet 228 1st Ave., N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ■MnL A guarantee is no greater than the firm that offers it. When you need a garage man, you need a good one. Call L M. GARAGE 235 11th Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. Barringer Bros. Gaither, Inc. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Hickory Dyeing and Winding Co., Inc. HICKORY, N. C. Yarns, Knitting, and Weaving PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY Electric Motor Repairing If you ' re not becoming to others, you ought to be coming to us. CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Over Lutz Drug Store Dial 2-9816 D. Paul Barringer Building Material Reynolds Aluminum Windows Truscon Steel Windows and all kinds of Building Material 72 27th St., N. W. Dial 2-8642 North Hickory Furniture Co. HICKORY, N. C. CITY COAL COMPANY 328 First Ave., S. W. Coal For Every Purpose Puritan Furniture Company Quality Custom Made Furniture Phone 3188 Highway 70 Fashion Furniture Co., Inc. Page One Hundred Sercnly-nine OASIS DINER HICKORY, N. C. Coke, please, says Wayne Bolick to the waitress at Oasis Diner. DUKE HOSIERY CORPORATION 70 8th St. PL, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighty BUDY BODY WORKS Painting — Rebuilding Trimming — Glass Work Frame Straightening — Brake Service Day Phone 7316 2-7711 15th St., S. W. and Highway 70 BOYD LEE HOSIERY MILL BUMGARNER OIL CO. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. HICKORY, N. C. AUSTIN ' S FOOD CENTER Dial 2271 Page One Hundred Eighty-one HICKORY FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. WARREN ' S STUDIO 204A Union Square Phone 7572 24 Hour Service Developing and Printing Roll Film Hickory Plumbing Heating Co., Inc. Plumbing and Heating 360 First Ave., S. W. Phone 6836 Triangle Sausage Co., Inc. HICKORY, N. C. Quality Guaranteed — Not Promised QUALITY CLEANERS Phone 8821 HUDSON-STARR SALES CO. Sales and Service Cars and Trucks — Automobile Glass A Specialty 773 1st Ave., S. W. Dial 5511 Hickory, North Carolina CARS AND TRUCKS Williams Amoco Service Station 625 Highland Ave. Wash — Service — Grease Guaranteed Miller Brooks Roofing Co. Roofing Sheet Metal Phone 4761 Page One Hundred Eighty-two WHY PAY MORE FOR TILE AND MARBLE When You Can Buy It For Less FROM JOEL MILLER TILE MARBLE COMPANY TELEPHONES RESIDENCE 5163— OFFICE 3809 Highway 70-A East Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Contractors, Tile and Marble Page One Hundred Eighty-three KNIT SOX KNITTING MILLS, INC. INGOLD COMPANY, INC. Roofing, Sheet Metal Plumbing Heating HICKORY, N. C. Park-N-Shop Grocery Ed Bogle, Proprietor Route 5 Telephone 2-4551 HICKORY, N. C. 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of 7-UP AND TRU-ADE BEVERAGES Pilot Life Insurance Company Combination Division Pioneer of Scholastic Accident Insurance J. A. THOMAS District Manager Hickory, N. C. Telephone 2-7216 HARPER MOTOR COMPANY 3 r HICKORY, N. C. PROCTOR WHOLESALE COMPANY 215 Eleventh Street, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA RABY ' S RESTAURANT Specializing In Good Things To Eat Page One Hundred Eighty-four The Northwestern Bank HICKORY, N. C. NEWTON, N. C. MAIDEN, N. C. Piedmont Supply Co., Inc. 18 N. Center St. HICKORY, N. C. Wholesale Plumbing Heating AIKEN BYRD REALTORS Real Estate Rentals Phone 2106 2-4598 220 1st Avenue, N. W. Line-Mode Hosiery Mills, Inc. 1021 Fourth Street, N. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CATAWBA COUNTY Established in 1891 CAPITAL FUNDS OVER $2,500,000.00 HICKORY, CONOVER, NEWTON NORTH CAROLINA Joyce George and Wayne Bolick of the Log business staff are depositing some ad money in the bank. Page One Hundred Eighty-five FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Hickory ' s Most Complete Department Store Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MILLER ' S ANTIQUES 841 1st Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Wade D. Miller Phone 8917 Portrait — Weddings — Commercial POOVEY ' S STUDIO (Located Over Woolworth ' s) Phones: Day 4433 — Night 3-6059 256A Union Square Hickory, N. C. Hickory Funeral Home, Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 2117 HAYES SUPER MARKET llth Street and 1st Avenue + + VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION Phone 3134 Residence Phone 3135 C. C. Annas Awning Company Manufacturers Tarpaulins, Boat and Truck Covers Aluminum, Canvas, and Fiberglass Awnings Storm Doors, Venetian Blinds, Ornamental Iron 1 133 First Avenue, S. W. Hickory, N. C. SOUTHERN PIG BARBECUE Best Barbecue in Town Page One Hundred Eighty-six Hickory Elastic Corporation + + Manufacturers of QUALITY ELASTIC YARNS + + HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY WELL SUPPLY KELLER KELLER PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 312 20th Avenue, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 3-6165 and 3-9594 Residential or Commercial Plain and Ornamental Guaranteed Workmanship Free Estimates Page One Hundred Eighty-seven HERMAN ERECTION NORTH STAR GRILL Lenoir Highway HICKORY, N. C. CLEYENGER BUSINESS COLLEGE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CATAWBA PAPER BOX COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY Phone 4151 Page One Hundred Eighty-eighi HICKORY MOTOR SALES DODGE— PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Sales Service Dial 2154 JOHNSON HOSIERY MILL Laundebers - Cleaners 112 2nd Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. ll IhH r 1 Kr Your laundry will be ready on time, says the clerk at the Maple Springs Laundry to Boyd Lee George and Vicky Huffman. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Reinhardt Son Grocery HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA The Favorite Store For Home and Auto Western Auto Associate Store HICKORY, N. C. REACO HOSIERY MILL Men ' s Quality Socks D. CARROLL ABEE SOUTHERN THROWING CO. COMBINATION YARNS 987 9th St. Dr., N. E. P. 0. Box 364 Phone 2-5598 Ellis Hosiery Mills, Inc. Hosiery Manufacturers HICKORY, N. C. ©b ©MS Sub-Teen Fashions Howard Hic kory Nursery Landscape Contractors HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Ninety THE NEW MELVILLE ' S Home of Smart FOOTWEAR AND READY-TO-WEAR For Hickory ' s SMART YOUNG SET Virginia Fennell and Jean Mitchell offer advice as Nancy Whirener chooses a pair of shoes from Melville ' s new shipment. APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERING + + HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Dial 3227 Hickory, North Carolina COLE ' S JEWELRY STORE, INC. All That is New and Best in WATCH ES—DIAMON DS— J EWELRY Open a charge account 216 Union Square Page One Hundred Ninety-one BROOKFORD MEN ' S CLUB SNYDER PAPER CORPORATION Telephone 2-8716 702 Highland Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. OFFICES IN HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES AT EXCELLENT PRICES SHOP AT THE BIG DOLLAR Page One Hundred Ninety-two We Feature Correct Style In WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN THE MEN ' S SHOP HICKORY, N. C. HAFER HOSIERY MILLS HICKORY, N. C. YOUNT TRANSFER Daily Service To And From HIGH POINT, N. C. HOME OFFICE HICKORY, N. C— TELEPHONE 2-5171 HIGH POINT— TELEPHONE 3706 COX mnnUFHCTURinG CMPAIIY, Inc. HICKORY, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF BOUDOIR CHAIRS AND CHAISE LONGUES Pane One Hundred Ninety-three Smart teens like smart fashions. Mary Cay Ruth chooses a car coat while Harriet Smith and Scottie Sue Gadd are just looking. C. A. Flower; H. Lester The Flowers Flowers Compa ny Home of More Than a Million Parts HICKORY, N. C. Die BRANCH STORES il 2367 Lenoir, N. C. Phone 4-5341 Morganton , N. C. Phone 790 Statesville, N. C. Phone 5264 One of the Nation ' s Finest LYERLY ' S HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Gifts of Rare Beauty, Guaranteed Quality and Appreciated Usefulness Sterling Silver By Gorham, Reed Barton, Alvin, Lunt, Wallace, Stieff Rock, Etched Cut Crystal By Cambridge, Fostoria, Tiffin, Imperial Duncan Miller Fine American and English China Page One Hundred Ninety-fair D. M. Boyd and Company HICKORY, N. C. Dairy-0 Superior Sandwiches 2nd St., N. E. Phone 4-5652 HICKORY, N. C. Famous For Upside Down Banana Splits PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Pnge One Hundred Ninety-five Observer Printing House where you find discriminating buyers of fine yearbooks you will find . . . 1 st . . creative designing . . . 2 ncJ . . unparalleled craftsmanship . . . 3 rcJ . . cooperative servicing . . . 4 f K . highest quality reproduction . . . . . . the Observer Printing House CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ' •• ♦ STUDENT-FACULTY PICTURE INDEX AND CLUB LISTING Abee, Gayle-37, 80, 90 Abee, Lanny-67, 87 Abernethy, Brenda-23, 57, 84 Abemethy, Hannah-8, 19, 37, 76, 78, 84,91,92,93, 100, 134, 139, 140 Abernethy, Jackie— 67 Abernethy, Kay— 57 Abernethv, Larry— 57 Abernethy, Ruth-84, 88, 97 Abernethy, William-37, 78, 79 Adair, Geneva— 57 Adams, Barbara— 67 Adams, Bobby-57 Adams, Tony— 67 Adkins, Kay-67 Agee, Mickey— 67 Aldridge, Barbara— 57 Alexander, Larry— 67 Alexander, Toby Jean— 57, 80 ' ■Allison, Mrs. Genella-28, 29, 74, 80, 93 Anderson, Barbara— 37 Anderson, Hoyle-17, 37, 86 Andrews, Sylvia-37, 97, 110 Annas, Sayle— 67 Annas, Ted- 103 ART CLUB- 102 Austin, Becky-37, 97 Auten, Libby-67, 81,89 Bailey, Judy— 37 Bailey, Ronnie— 67 Baker, Judy-37, 89, 96, 97 Baker, Martha-37, 89, 92, 97 Baker, Peggy-67, 89 Baker, Rita-38, 94 Ball, Greta-57, 80 BAND-86, 87 Barbour, Joyce-57, 88, 98 Barbour, Judy-38, 85, 92 Barger, Mr. Frank-30, 106, 111, 113, 115 Barger, Larry— 57 Barger, Linda-67, 89 Barger, Mack— 67 Barger, Pat— 67 Barnes, Charles-67, 98, 102 Barringer, Johnny-36, 38, 100, 132 Barringer, Larry-36, 38, 92, 98, 99 Barringer, Miss Margie- 18, 19 Bason, Lynn— 67, 110 Bass, Rosemary— 38 Bayse, Alice— 57 Beach, Jerry-38, 94 Beam, J. W.-67 Bean, Mr. Louis-25, 87 Beaver, Jimmy— 94 Belk, Jeanne-57, 90, 104 Benfield, David-38 Benfield, Floyd-57, 94, 96 Benfield, Jo Ann-67 Benfield, Kay-57, 88, 96 Benfield, Knolan-67, 79, 87 Berry, Bill- 5 7 Berry, Shilda-38, 97 Beshears, Richard— 67 BETACLUB-92 Bivens, Linda-25, 67, 87, 88 Black, Willard-67, 103, 130, 131 Bogle, Kenny— 38 Bolch, David-38, 113, 117, 118, 119 Bolch, Harold-39, 103, 113, 115 Bolch, Tommy-39, 76, 80, 85, 86, 93, 135 Bolick, Betty-27, 57, 84, 88, 96, 98 Bolick, Bill— 39, 95 Bolick, Carroll-5, 17, 37, 39, 50, 103, 113, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 122, 134 Bolick Doris- 5 7 Bolick, James— 57 Bolick, Judy-57, 88 Bolick, June-39, 95 Bolick, Lvnn-39, 99 Bolick, Wayne-57, 79, 83, 87, 99, 168, 180, 185 Bollinger, Danny— 29 Bollinger, Janet— 57 Bommer, Ruth-39, 78, 92, 96, 141 Bowers, Linda— 67, 89 Bowles, Judy-56, 57, 88, 96, 97 Bowman, Thesta— 67, 78 Bowman, Wayne— 67, 130 Boyd, Glen-57 Boyles, Vickie— 57 Bradshaw, Carolyn-57, 84, 88, 96 Brandon, Bill— 67, 80,91 Brannock, Jolene— 67 Brawley, Mrs. Carolyn— 19 Brittain, Luther— 57 Brittain, Richard-67, 79, 103, 130 Brooks, Bobby-39, 95 Brooks, Terry— 67, 86 Broome, Ann-67, 80, 87 Broome, Bob-57, 83, 93, 96, 142, 164 Brown, Cloey-39, 95, 102 Brown, Dixie— 67 Brown, Johnny— 67, 130 Brown, Nancy— 67 Bruner, Myra— 57 Bruner, Tommy— 98 Bruton, Mr. Henry- -28 Buchanan, Charles— 39, 95 Buchanan, Larry— 39 Buchanan, Mary-67, 98 Buff, Helen-58, 96 Bullock, Becky- 5 8 Bumgarner, Carroll— 67 Bumgarner, Johnny— 39, 94 Bumgarner, Lewis— 67 Bumgarner, Linda— 58 Burch, Richard- 5 8 Burch, Tommy— 67 Burcham, Betty— 67, 89 Burcham, Buddy-58, 113 Burdette, Mrs. Piuth-12 Burns, Barbara— 58 Burns, Gail-39, 84 Burns, Jane-67, 79, 110 Butns, Miss ]ane— , 16, 17 Burns, Lela-58, 88 Burwell, Horace— 39 BUS DRIVERS-99 Byrd, Wayne-39, 95 Caldwell, Marion-58 Campbell, Bobby-40 Campbell, Jerry— 67, 131 Campbell, Terry— 68 Cannon, Barbara— 40 Carpenter, Bill— 58, 87 Carpenter, Gene— 40 Carpenter, Linnie— 40, 88 Carpenter, Sherman— 68 Carroll, Barbara— 68 Carson, Mrs. Ruby— 16 Chester, Brenda-58, 84, 88 Childress, Bill— 95 CHORUS-88-89 Church, Brenda— 68 Cilley, Mrs. Loree-22 Cillev, Tommv— 68 Clark, Neil-66, 103 Clay, Christine-40 Clay, Cynthia-89 Clay, Larry— 58 Clegg, Ikey-58 Cline, Danny— 68 Cline, Jerry— 68 Cline, Larry— 58 Cline, Patsy-68, 89, 90 Cloer, Jane-40 Cloninger, Judy-27, 40, 100, 102 Clontz, Johnny— 58 Cody, Butler-40, 99, 113 Cody, Fern-58, 88 Cody, Jewel-68, 88 Coffin, Shirley-68, 87 Cohen, Sarah-58, 96 Coley, Durran— 68 Compton, Carroll— 40 Conrad, Linda-68, 83, 86, 157 Cook, Billy-40 Cook, Dorothy-97, 100 Cook, Patricia-68, 89 Cooke, Norma-58, 83, 86, 93, 96, 97, 104 Cooke, Ronald-58, 81,96 Cooper, Paul-58, 95 Cooper, Tony— 68 Cordell, Gail-7, 17, 40, 84, 89 Cottrell, David-40, 46, 80, 85, 91, 92,93, 103, 134, 140 Cottrell, Susan— 68 Cottrell, Mr. W. D.-5, 14, 101 Couch, Ruth-68 Council, Alan— 58 Cox, Bill— 68 Cox, Jimmy— 58 Cox, Roger-68, 90, 130 Craft, Sophia-68, 87 Craig, Wayne— 58 Crawford, Jimmy— 68 Crawlev, Floyd-103, 117, 118, 122, 123, 124 Crider, Mary-68, 89 Crooks, Judy— 68 Crump, Glenn Allen— 68 Crump, Kenneth— 58, 113 Crump, Thad— 58 Cummings, Ted— 21, 68 CUSTODIANS-105 Dale, David-40, 42, 103, 113, 122, 124 Dale, Martha-68 Dana, Garv-58, 87 Danielson, Paula-68, 102 Daves, Jerry— 29 Davidson, Betty— 58 Davis, Billy— 58 Davis, George Earl-11, 59, 82, 103 Deal, Diane-68, 71 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven -95 93 114, 117 91, 104 Deal, Franklin-109, 113 Deal, Johnnv-34, 59, 98 Deal, Linda-68 Deal, Tenita— 68 Deese, Randy-40, 90, 95, 172 Deitz, David— 68 Deitz, Jane- 59 Dellinger, Jimmy-59, 77, 103, 11 Dellinger, Terrell-41, 86 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS-94 Donnelly, Ned-59, 122, 130 Drum, Brent-4, 5, 41, 76, 81, 86, Drum, Dannv-59, 95 Drum, Devon-41, 89 Drum, Linda-41, 89 Duncan, Carl-68. 88 Duncan, H. L.-59, 96, 109, 113, Duncan, Loretta-4, 41, 55, 82, 92, 93, 97, Duncan, Nadine-41, 88, 97, 120 Eckard, Carolyn— 59 Eckard, Leonard— 33, 59 Eckard, Tim-59, 89, 94 Eggers. Carolvn— 68 Elam, Richard-41, 113, 114 Ellis. David-68 Elrod, Patsv-59, 96 Ennis. Peggv-41, 81. 85, 92, 93, ] Erwin, Martha-68, 86 Euliss, Judy-11, 59 Fagan, Lanny— 88 Faires, Eddie-41, 70, 85, 86, 134, Fennel], Virginia-19, 68, 83, Fisher, Phyllis-42, 95 Fleming, Pat-34, 68 Ford, Harry-88 Ford, Sloan-59 FORENSICS-100 Fowler, Carolyn Teanette— 59, 88 Fowler, Carolvn Valrie— 42, 96 Fowler, Martha-68. 89 Fox, Bruce-68, 130 Fox, Paul-42 FRENCH CLUB-96 Frye, Doris-68, 90 Frve, James— 59, 131 Frye, Janis-68, 89 Frve, Jean— 69 Frye, Jimmv-5, 13, 42,92 Frye, john-59, 78, 91, 100, 103 Frve, Judy-59, 79 Frye, Larry-66, 69, 103, 130, 131 Frye, Nancy— 69 Frve, Pat-69 Frye, Phyllis-42, 95 Frve, Ronnie-42, 45, 50, 79. 108, 113, 115, 122, Frye, Ted- 130 Frye, Vernice-42, 46, 83, 85, 86, 93,97, 135, 140, Fulbright, James— 69 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-97 Gadd, Dale-42, 83, 85, 86, 92, 93, 97 Gadd, Scottie Sue-19, 69, 87, 164, 194 Gale, Mac-59 Gamble, Brenda-19, 59 04 92, 139 157. 191 103, 125 92. 147 Garrett, Mr Jitn-1 1, 22, 29, 1 1 1 Garrison, Elaine— 42 Geitner, Charles— 59 Geitner, Edith -69, 110, 120 George, Boyd Lee-69, 83, 168, 189 George, Joyce-42, 55, 83, 85, 87, 92, 93, 185 George, Marion— 69 Gibbs, Lawrance— 59 Gibbs, Valmena— 69 Gibson, Christine— 43, 120 Gibson, Nancy-43, 98 Gillespie, Norene— 43 Goble, Ann- 59, 94 Good, Bill— 59, 94 Good, Roger— 59 Goode, James— 43, 102 Goodman, Linda— 43, 102 Goodnight, Jerry— 69 Gordon, Jervis— 59 Greene, Miriam-69, 87 Greene, Ronnie— 69, 86 Greever, Miss Lena— 20, 92 Gregg, Larrv— 59 Gregory, Christine-69, 89, 98 Griffin, Beverlv-69, 78, 87 Grigg, Darrvl-59, 90, 103, 113, 122, 125 Gritman, Delores-60, 79, 104 Grubb, Larrv— 43 Gurlev, Frances-43, 88, 102 Guthrie, Mickey-69, 1 30 Hafer, Harriet-9, 42, 43, 82, 85, 92, 93, 132, 176 Hagar, Sonnv— 60 Halev, Tommy-69, 130 Hall, Carolvn-60, 88 Hall, Marie-69, 89 Hambv, Frances— 43, 98 Hamilton, John-33, 60, 83 Hamilton, Penny-56, 60, 96, 97, 104, 136 Hamilton, Mr. W. S.-14, 15 Hancock, Judv-43, 84 Hanna, Julia Dean-60, 79, 104 Hardesty, Ann-69, 80 Hardy, Rose Mary-9, 69 Harper, Ann-69, 82, 83 Harris, Mrs. Trudy- 6, 81 Harrison, Henry-11, 27, 69, 131 Harrison, Jackie— 69 Harrison, Shirlev-60, 79, 82 Hartzoge, Charles-60, 94 Havnaer, Mrs. Kathryn- 26, 91 Hawn, Linda-43, 96, 100 Hawn, Weston-69, 86 Hayworth, Thelda— 69 Heavner, Anita-60, 98 Hefner, Bettv— 69 Hefner, Bobbv-60 Hefner, Emma-60, 96, 120 Hefner, Essie-69, 120 Hefner, Kay-95 Hefner, Larrv— 60 Hefner, Lind ' a-43, 94 Hefner, Linda-60, 98 Hefner, Margaret-60, 88, 97 Hefner, Marie-43 Hefner, Vance— 63 Helton, Mrs. Cere- 13 Helton, Richard-69. 117 Helton, Rodnev-60, 113, 122 Helton, Sylvia-43, 84, 88, 97, 104 Helton, Virginia— 69 Henderson, Lance-34, 60, 79, 81 Hendrix, Frances— 43 Hendrix, James— 60 Hendrix, Kav-60, 96 Herman, Judy-44, 84, 88, 90, 97, Herman, Ladell— 44 Hewitt, Mr. Harold- i Hice, Carolvn— 44 Hill, Joe-44, 94 Hill, Lowell-44, 98 Hipps, Dickie-69, 86 Hoke, Hettv Worth-69, 87, 90 Hoke, Glenn-69 Hoke, Paulette-60, 81, 93, 96, Holden, Ann— 44 Hollar, Ann-69, 90 Hollar, David-69, 130 Hollar, Jane-69, 89 Hollar, Kathy-69, 83, 120 Hollar, Larry— 69 Hollar, Margaret Ann-60, 79 Hollar, Mark-60, 103 Hollar, Reggie-69, 86 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-79 Honeycutt, Zelda-44, 74, 84, 92, Home, James— 69 Horton, Tavlor— 70 Houston, Carolvn-70, 89 Howard, Judv-70, 78 Hudson, Donald-44, 95 Hudson, Glenn— 70 Huffman, Bobby-31, 70 Huffman, George— 44. 76 Huffman, Harper-103, 130 Huffman, Jan-60, 96, 98 Huffman, Janey— 60 Huffman, Jerry David— 60, )4 97, 104 93, 94 96, 113, Huffman, Jerrv Dean-70, 83 Huffman, Linda-33, 44, 95 Huffman, Luther— 60, 65 Huffman, Marta Kay-70, 98, 102 Huffman, Sylvia-98, 104 Huffman, Tod-44, 70 Huffman, Vicky-44, 83, 91, 93, Huggins, Libby-70, 79 Hunt, Carolvn— 70 Hutton, Adele-60, 65, 82, 104 Isenhour, Dean— 60, 65 Isenhour, Doris— 44, 95 Isenhour, John-44, 80, 100, 113 Isenhour, Mack-44, 86, 98 Isenhour, Rav-70, 87 Ivey, Nancy-45, 97, 110 Jam es, Tommv— 31, 60, 103, 113, 117, 122, Jeffries, Julia-6 1,8 1,96, 97 Jenkins, Charles— 61, 81 Jenkins, Horace— 61, 95 Johnson, Billy Ray- 130 Johnson, Jimmv— 45 Johnson, Kay-61, 65, 76, 96, 97 Johnson, Kenneth— 61, 100 Jones, Gary Sue-21, 70,98 Jones, Jimmy— 98 Jones, Pat— 61 Jones, Robert-87. 98 Jones, Tommv— 33, 45 JUNIOR MARSHALS-85 Kahili, Janice-70 103, 117 94, 189 109, 125 Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Kanipe, Gary— 86 Kanipe, Lee-56, 61, 99, 103, 113, 122, 124 Kaylor, Carolyn— 70 Keck, David-70 Kerley, Brenda-61, 79, 80 Kernes, Craven— 70 Kester, Patsv-25, 45, 87, 88, 97, 102 KEY CLUB-103 Kilbv, Janice— 70 Killian, Richard-96 Killian,Virgie-88 King, Brenda — 15, 95 King, Wayne— 45 Kirbv, Larry-70, 98 Kirbv, Nancv-45, 84, 89 KUsset, Mrs. Helen- 13 Knight, Billy— 61 Knowles, Gordon— 61, 78 Lacker, Mrs. Kathryn-7, 12, 18 Lail, Alice-45, 88 Lail, Joe-45, 95 Lail, Richard-61,94 Lail, Scott-29, 70 Laird, Randy— 70 Land, Jean-27, 45, 96 Landis, Evelyn— 46 Latta, Susan— 70 Lavender, Phvllis-61, 96, 97 Lawson, Elaine-4, 46, 49, 80, 85, 92,93, 102, 135, 142 LEAVES-84 Ledford, Jerry— 61 Lefevers, Sonny— 130, 131 Lenning, Dorothv— 61, 97 LIBRARY-98 Liddell, Patsy-61,90 Lindsay, Bill— 46, 53, 94 Lineberger, Steve-70, 82, 103, 115, 130 Little, Cresconda— 61 Little, Llovd-61, 80, 93 LOG-82-83 London, Mickey— 61 Long, Nancy— 70 Long, Susie— 61 Longworth, Polly-70, 98 Lonon, Randy— 61, 113 Lowman, Dorothv— 46 Lutz, Donald-70, 86 Lutz, Lamar-88, 94, 98 Lutz, Wayne-70 Lynn, Barbara— 61, 96 Madaris, Kay-70, 89 Marlow, Jeffrey-70, 81 Marlow, Neil-46, 99 Marr, Nancy-70 Marsh, Frances-61, 82 M arshall, Gwen-61, 82 Marshall, Rachel-46, 95 Martin, Betty-34, 61, 84 Martin, Jerry— 70 Martin, Jim-11, 36, 38, 46, 85, 92, 97, 135 Martin, Judy-61, 98 Martin, Steve— 61 Martin, Wilson-45, 46, 103, 113, 114, 115, 122, 125 Mask, Johnny-61 Matheson, Alice-19, 70, 87 Matheson, Susie-61, 104, 110, 132, 136, 138 Matthews, Mrs. Mary— 25 Mauldin, Libby-62, 97, 104 McCallum, Patsy-70, 82, 88, 102 McComb, David-46 McCreary, John-70, 9 1 McCune, Marilyn-47, 136 McCurrv, LaVon-9, 47, 76, 91, 92, 97, 98, 100 McDaniel, Larrv-62, 95 McKinnev, Keith-47 McKinney, Pat-62 McLeod, Lorne-70 McNeely, Jerry-47, 96, 129 McNeely, Lanny-70, 130 Melton, Robert-94 Messick, Joan-25, 70 Mickels, Ted-70, 130 Miller, Arnold-47 Miller, Betty-70 Miller, Carolyn-62, 97 Miller, Charles-47, 55, 83, 93, 113 Miller, Dale-47, 90 Miller, Mrs. Everette- i, 105 Miller, Frank-47 Miller, Mr. Gene-22, 78, 111, 117 Miller, Marilyn-62, 80, 96 Miller, Marv Link-70, 81 Mims, Mart ' ha-62, 96, 97 Mitchell, Jean-62, 83, 102, 191 Moody, Carol-4, 9, 19, 47, 74, 82, 85,92,93, 104, 135, 147 Moretz, Linda-70, 88 Morgan, Tookie-71, 86 Morrison, Carolyn— 71 Moser, Jerrv— 71 Moser, Rick-62, 80, 93, 96, 103, 108, 113, 122 Moses, Mr. Clifford-1,2, 94 Mosteller, Nancy-47 Mullins, Phil— 34, 62 Murphv, Jack-71, 79 Murr, David-62, 103, 117, 119, 122, 124, 125 Nau, Lanav-47, 79, 80, 85, 92, 93 102 Newton, Buddy-47 Newton, Deana-62, 88, 97 Newton, Linda-71, 120, 121 Nininger, John-62, 88 Norris, Nelson-62, 86 Norwood, Joe— 87 O ' Barr, Pat-47 Ormond, Tina-71, 73, 86 Owen, Clarence— 47, 92 Owen, Laura-62, 78, 97 Owens, Margaret— 62 Padgett, Bettv— 62 Page, Bill— 99 Page, Gene— 71 Page, Marv-47, 80 Page, Sandra-62, 98 Palmer, Bobbv-130 Palmer, Pat-71 Panther, Pete-47, 91,95 Parker, Clinton-71, 88 Parlier, Lewis-62, 88 Patterson, Robert-48, 82, 91, 93, 100, _ 106, 126, 127 Patton, Meredith-71, 120, 121 Peeler, Bobbv-48, 85, 96, 100 Peeler, Phyllis— 71 Peeler, Shirley-48, 81, 89, 97, 104 Pender, Larrv— 62 Penlev, Ruth-48, 76, 102 Phillips, Larrv-71, 117 Pittman, W. R.-71 Pitts, Carolyn-71, 89 Pitts, Gail-7, 17, 48, 80, 85, 89, 92 Pitts, Gary-48 Pitts, George— 62 PLAYS-101 Pless, Becky-48, 85 Poovev, Brenda— 71 Poovey, Jimmy-5, 48, 78, 85, 132 Poovey, Suzanne— 48, 79, 95 Pope, Barbara-71, 79 Pope, Joe-62, 130 Poston, Phyllis— 71, 86 Poteat, Lany— 1 3 1 Powell, Larry— 62 Power, Jimmy— 61, 131 Prescott, Dickie-48, 94 Preslar, Larry— 62 Price, Pat-71, 103 Price, Wavne-17, 48, 113 P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES-79 Punch, Sonja— 71 QUILL AND SCROLL-93 RADIO STAFF-91 Rankin, Mr. William-25, 102 Reece, Marilvn-62, 82, 96, 97 Reese, Carolyn-71, 87 Reese, Mrs. Elizabeth- Reese, Harvey— 88 Reese, Jimmv— 88 Reid, Wayne-62, 95 Reitzel, Larry— 62 Revels, Barbara-48, 88, 142 Reynolds, Buzzv-99, 103 Rhvmes, Margaret Ann-9, 29, 62, 80, 90, 92, 104 Rice, Robert— 63 Richards, Bettv Ruth-63, 84, 97 Riley, Steve-21, 63, 113, 131 Rink, Barbara-71, 89 Rink, Edna— 63 Ritchie, Priscilla— 63 Robbins, Larrv— 63 Robinette, Rita-63, 96, 1 10 Robinson, Carroll— 7 1 Robinson, Harold— 71 Robinson, Lewis— 71, 88 Robinson, Revonda-17, 48, 74, 84, 89 Rockett, Larry— 71 Rockette, Roger— 71 Rogers, Larry— 71 Rogers, Lind ' a-49, 84. 88, 97, 104 Roper, Patsy— 71 Roseman, Kav— 71 Rowe, Christine-45, 49, 55, 78, 84, 92, 104, 132, 134, 140 Rowell, Christine— 71 Rudisill, Linda-49, 97 Rudisill, Marie-49 Ruff, Martha-63 Ruth, Mary Gay-49, 82, 91, 92, 93, 100, 104, 172, 194 Rutledge, Dennis-63, 86, 96 Sain, Earlene— 49 Schell. Iris-49, 74, 79, 120, 121 Schoolcraft, Patty— 71 Schutjer, Marlys— 63 Seabock, Lynn— 63 Seagle, Benjv-49, 85, 92, 113, 114, 118 Sears, Claudette-66, 71 Sebastian, Tommy- 71, 131 Seitz, Rachel-63 Settlemyre, Sylvia-63, 95, 120 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Sewell, George-88, 131 Sharpe, Linda— 71 Sharpe, Lovceine— 63 Sharpe, Svbil-49, 97, 100 Shelby. Stephen-50 Sherrill, Frances-50. 95 Sherrill, Hazel-50 Sherrill, Kav— 63 Sherrill, Marvin- 50, 94 Sherrill, Robert-63 Sherrill, Sue-50, 89, 96, 97 Shepherd. Pat-89 Shipman, Tommv— 87 Shirley, Charles-50, 113, 114 Shook, David— 63 Shook, Iris— 50 Shook, Linda— 63 Shore, Miss Le in-20, 21, 97 Shuford, Miss Adehti de-26, 76, 96 Sigmon, Bobbv— 63 Sigmon, Bobbv-63, 88 Sigmon, Mrs. Doris-22, 23, 74, 77, 83 Sigmon, Fave Jeanette— 63, 86 Sigmon, Gail-63, 88, 97 Sigmon, Henry Eugene— 71, 94 Sigmon, Jean— 63 Sigmon, Judy- 50, 87, 90 Sigmon, Larue— 71 Sigmon, Roy-63, 99 Sigmon, Stuart Wavne— 71 Sikes, Mrs. Ellen-32 Simmons, Jerry— 71, 88 Simmons, Joe— 71 Simmons, Leonard— 31, 50, 100 Simpson, Janet— 63, 65, 74, 96 Sisk, Dottie-50, 92 Slater, Louise— 51, 95 Small, Steve-63, 98 Smathers, Louise— 63, 96 Smith, Barbara— 98 Smith, Carolvn-72, 73, 87 Smith, Gail Margaret-63, 88 Smith, Gloria— 72 Smith, Jan— 72 Smith, Judv-8, 51, 76, 90. 97 Smith, Kav-72, 89 Smith, Larry-9. 51, 82, 93, 172 Smith. Margaret— 72 Smith, Harriet-9, 23, 49, 51, 82, 85. 91,93, 104, 142, 164, 194 Smith, Rae-72, 90 Smvre, Charles— 51 Smvre, Ernest-31, 86, 98 Springs, Joanna-72, 79, 82, 86 Sprouse, Fave— 72 Sprv, Nancv-51. 83, 85, 92, 93, 94, 120, 121, 172 Stack, Lynda— 72 Stacv, Lois— 51 Stafford, Mrs. Vivienne-9, 28, 74, 82 Starnes-MUs Ethel-20 Stames, Sara— 72, 87 Starr, Perrv-51, 88 Stasavich, Beckv-64, 91, 96, 97, 98 STUDENT COUNCIL-78 Stearns, Judv-64, 87, 97 Steelman, Franklin-51, 94, 95 Stewart, Barbara— 64 Stewart, Carolyn-98, 102 Stewart, Mary Sue— 72 Stirewalt. Anna Carolyn— 64 Stroupe, Alice Revonda— 72 SUB-JUNIOR WOMEN ' S CLUB-104 Suddreth, Gloria— 72 Suggs, Bobbv- 5 1,88 Surrett, Betty-33, 51. 95 Suther, Dixon— 64 Suttlemyre, Jeanette— 49, 76 Swanson, Beautia— 64 Sweezv, Bruce— 64 Swing ' , Paul-64. 78, 96, 103, 122, 125 Tarleton. Kenneth-64, 103. 113, 129, 131 Tarleton, Robert SherriIl-51, 94, 102 Taylor, Anita-51, 80 Taylor, Jean-72, 89 Taylor, Freddy— 72 Taylor, Margaret — 64 Taylor, Martha— 72 Teague, Barbara— 64, 88 Teague, Bill-51, 79,94 Teague, James Stuart— 72 Teague, Marlene— 64 Teague, Mike— 51 Teague, Roger Keith— 72 Temple, Man- Alice-64, 84, 97 Terrv, James Paul— 72, 79 Thomas, Anne-52, 96, 102 Thomas, Larry Kent— 64, 87, 98 Thomas, Vick ' i-52, 76, 93. 97 Thomas, Wayne— 72, 87 Thompson, Curtlene— 64 Thompson, Jeanie— 72, 82 Thompson, Lois— 72 Thorneburg, Brenda Gail— 72 ■ Thorneburg, Larry— 72 Townsend, Brenda Jean— 72 Townsend, Robert Carroll— 72, 88 Travis, Betty-52, 95 Travis, Harold Bean— 72 Trawick, Barbara-4, 52, 81, 97. 104 Tunstall, Bobby— 52 Turnbow, Patsy 52 Turner, Betty— 52, 88 Turner, Donald— 64, 94 Turner, Margie Carolvn— 72 Turner, Virginia-72. 89, 90 Turner, Wavne— 72 TWIG-80, ' 81 Ullman, Pat-9. 41, 52. 82, 85, 87, 91,92,93,96 Underwood, Sylvia— 72 Usrey, Miss Nancv— 6 Van Horn, Richar ' d-102 Vaughn, Carolvn-64. 82, 88 Violette, Martin-72, 82 Wacaster, Dea— 64, 97 Walker, Mr. Landoti-25, 88, 89 Walker, Sandra-52, 85, 92 Wallace, Ann— 72 Walls, Gwen-64, 88, 100 Walton. Bettie Reid-4, 49. 52, 83, 91,92,93, 140 Wannemaker, Gwen— 64, 80 Ward, Janette W.-52, 84 Warren, Wayne-64, 113, 129 Washam, Mr.Troy-iO. 108, 111. 122 Watts, Margaret- 17, 52, 72 Watson, Thelma Sue— 64 Weaver, David— 72 Weaver, Fave Alice— 64 Webber, David-52, 79, 83. 86, 93 Wells, Donald Lee-64 Wells, Robert- 5 2 Whisnant, Barbara— 72 92, , 104 136 Whisnant. Grace-17, 52, 84, 85, 88, 92, 142 Whisnant. Linda-49, 53, 80, 81, 85, 92, 93, 104 White, Bunny-38, 53, 85, 92 WTiite, James— 86 White, Jerrv-99 Whitener, Beverly-72, 79 Whitener, Connie— 72, 120 YATiitener, David— 72 Whitener, Margaret Ann— 53, 55, 83, 85,92,93, 104, 136 Whitener, Nancy K.-64, 82, 104, 191 Whitener, Patsy Lou-64, 97 Whiting, Carl Ronald— 73 Wike, Helen-53 Wike, Zelda-73 Vilfong, Mrs. ]une-26 Wilfong, Lvnn— 53 Williams, Betsv-53, 55, 81, 85. 93 Williams, Bobbv-53, 100 Williams, Dick-53. 98 Williams, Garv— 73 Williams, Kay-64, 96. 104. 110 Wilson, Ava Jane— 65 Wilson, Bobby-53, 100 Wilson, Jimmy Fawe— 65 Wilson, Joan— 53 Wilson, Mary Beth-73, 79 Wilson, Rita-53, 78, 79, 97, 102 Wilson, Ruhama-54, 92, 97 Wise, Kav-65, 96 Wittenberg, Larrv-53, 103, 113, 115 Witt, Judv-65 Woodson, Jean-73, 87, 89, 90 Worsham. Dale-73 Wright, Ann— 54 Wright, William-25, 73, 86 Yelton, Melissa-82. 85, 92, 93 Yoder, Jean— 73 Yoder, Ramona— 73 Yoder, Virginia— 54, 95 Younce, Carolvn— 54 Young, Billv Enlow-29, 73 Yount, Gail-73, 89 Yount, Jean-54, 84. 98 Yount, John— 73 Yount, Josephine— 54 Yount, Martha— 73 Yount, Nina Rae-33, 54, 84, 97, 100 Yount, Nova Jean— 73 Yount. Patsy-65, 96 Page Tiro Hundred Sport Junior- Senior April? 7 A Beauty Contest Homeco oluation | foy 8 t ' S7 Football Banquet 7ecember J, ' $6 A lq S«pht her 2 , f6 Junior and Senior Class Plays February 22 . ' and March 2f, jr A F S Exchange Siudtnts Tiuirp Dance March 22 , ' ? io vaccine Days P T A Fashion Shou) March ' 7 iP m n 1 ©== C 1 O == =03 M. i| c BRAR 061 - -