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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1958 volume:

.S. SET T L I Barbara Teague Harrison Wins Vice-Presidency frescomrggrrre' In N. C. Student Counol Congress HW' C fmefxa Ceixng 1 ergo DE-DO Clubs Sponsor Banquet. Q3fQaaree N QE I I I X ouse f a ic' V Bl-lgins lie2AV?sit 1 . 'SWS Ar Hicko r-r rr r W '417 ,HCFA 7- ry Ig r xmas' 39 A MO' UNCGQCAGQ W r PXOFG? Conte ' C 1 Qum, ETJSLX p,dNr'rreS -. O . hx -1,: H l xl vrsoar mos noornans , D C. lndude S200 Recorder 9 Ajfen, Adele Hutton T o Reigrr 6, CO , , ff' HoZgHC6aZf,ef K' a y Vlhlllams Selerterhl andoook gfnda Four Tornado Foofborll Sfars apfain Bai! Vofed fo All-Conference Team Y c ols cr or .4 2nd SATELLITE SOON V' ' ' ' 1 57 H'llb'll'eS glalejooffalifelo Trial Year Brings 3 FGCUlfy Sl'lOW ln HHS Cafeteria Favorable Results X V In College Classes l - ' lsls , - Seml-Fmnfi. 1 Sern0f5, ehhon H ln Mem CCNP l 13 HHS Opens Doors , 'f' H To 819 Students Unifed Sfafes Hisfory Classes l Seagf Parficipafe In TV Experimenf E 7,-GCA i.lC'C.7C7S 50p6OmOr n H05 5 ecvmf. 1,7 HHS Hes Wm Hom! l 6 pofbfs Omecomlhg D A Word Q . . UI' I As Miss Hlrlfory Hlglzg wdgaaeniiy Ode Q v Attendant To Oueen Wldaaovefillxxag. 1 llaaoewl fl Dawd Natalie Wood Plicks Tenita Deal 1 efball squflff '56-57 Hickory Hugh Beauty Queen Q. ', FZ.: 1-'N I? 4-gf ' 1 -A , ,z Q75 L '. ni., E ,mt .1 - .eg .af fu f if .fa .- Kg- . V 4, 1 j.: fig. :..., A -gy: 5 . - ,Z I- Q' . ' 1 Pl, 1 '-fa 1 gas ' ,. Q ' . . ..- 5 'QL ' . -'- -ri-Q ,ffz,. ' Ii A . La:-' sm l . 21 - xX. xx X.. x 1 x x x. xxx ' QNX X x xX ss N Luv Q9 'W - , v 2 gg., , P5 5' I 1 i V Q 'E , sk. W . . s W5 'ff Y x f. I fl ,N gg- g i . -xx XX :U 1 ,X- sf -L , in 3-lr -Sv IM as lhiclmMwq WQX JQQEE lo , . T EQ W :ESQQQH ffl WWWWWW WUWQ 'L-. -1... ,L .+ '- , N PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS or CLAREMONT CENTRAL mcn scHooL, Hrcxorw, NORTH c ,X X X . Changes have been made hut familiarities remain. Two teachers continue to render their faithful services to seas of faces. A former stuclent voices his opinion as a memher and past chairman of the school hoard. Second generations attend classes while parents participate in P.T.A. work and A reminisce about the days gone by when they roamed through these hallowed halls and trucflged up and down the less-worn stairs. llfliSS Starnes, Bliss Greever continue illr. Clareufzce Howard, 1933 senior, Jlrs. Lee George, 1933 senior, fine tenclzing. now school board 111911111612 Boyd Lee, 1958 junior. i V Altlzouglz clzmzge in the exterior of the main building is marked only by more ivy, fuller shrulalaery, and larger trees . . . the S1H'l'0ll1ZC1ilIkSj cmrzpus boasts HZOFIQTIZ new science, music, and cafeteria lzuilrlings. ,...-1 5505. vig . ,M .pe .. 1 l. , -4 ' ' Ng- ,- 'Nu ug 'bas 'Q Q V A X .A I ' I .5-4. 4 ' A A l from 19 teachers To 32 Still familiar from the '33 Lug are the first four: Miss Creeverg nlr. Everette Soxg Miss Sturncs: and Miss Rosa Lee Dixnng Max Steel' man Clnst on second YOXVDZ and Miss Millie Kate McComb Ctliird on third rOwD. Early arrivals at ti '58 faculty meeting Qbelowj, like good cliureli members, shun the front seats. Page Seven 47 9' The student auto drivet' f'fTO1lZ a '33 LOGJ created a furor with a car at sclzool. Today the student drivers create parlzirzg prolzlems and limcli-ti1ue cofzgestiou. The crew-neck sweate1s and the dresses of the '3O's Calzme 1et1m1 along with the CT1IZl'1l1 0 the an tique autos. YW-. Cinffreff Too much lias been clone in these 25 years, too inuclsi accomplisliecl tu enumerate or specify. XiVe cannot count the stuclents lie has piloted, tlie lives he has lnetterecl, tlie vast improvements he lias made in tlie curriculum, facilities, and general ntmospliere. VVe cannot measure liis clevotion, tlie acliniration lie has 1HOSt assureclly won from stucients uncl faculty. Wle can only present tliis twenty-fiftli year in the 1958 LOG as an outstancling symbol of his work well clone. Page N ine CARD for Here is your 5 BUSJECT 'ffvv' 'H 'rw' W Cmaais A Page IZ L 1 STUDENTS X Pug: 23 Q I x 1 f 1 1 s , OWSSUIZAT1' vb A Fog: TU ,.,-v..?.. .,...,,., ..,,,-,,.1, , WWW- , W, .. ,vf,.,.,-.1f-,...,..-. ZPUFTE EA T U 221 EQ i 1 Pug: M5 7717 , , -, , ., .H ,,,-,,,,,, , W ' 'Q UZ P09- ! . I , Q mi . 4 Page H4 1 n P Q Sl fx-'ll ,jx F-. fa I tw.- l ,z CNLASSES-fV0Ill wp 6.90 to 3:15-mrierf, STUDENTS-tlzeir IZOZITS, their lzozzors, prodzzctive . . . tryizzg. their prolzlems . . . their life. Page Ten your twenty-HHH year . QBRCANIZATIONS-HSSUHIIJIY time HICUF SPORTS--plmers, ccmcfzes, weary lzozzrs ings, Ufffl'-IIOIH' lveuefifs, sociffls . . . of pmetice . . . lzuppl' CXCilCI7IL'llf of wcelceml COIll'CllliUlIS. lrilzlzilzg. HE BIG FEATURES-benzfeties, lzozzors, lziglzliglzls . . . memories. fXDS-f1'OllI focu tics . . . index. lsulnscrilners, senior smtis Page Eleven wi gg t Q U 15- - 1 1 IIE rnoveinent toxvurnl more extensive etlucution was cliinrixetl with Sputnilfs oini- nous beep-heepn as it passerl over Hiclqorv anal the rest of the xvorlcl. As in the past, Hiclaorv High is hrouclening its curriculum, maintaining the pace set lov niorlern eclu- cation. Thus, more llicliory High stuclents may fincl open college cloors and inalie places for themselves in the com- plex, unsettlecl future. ..,. . Hy i f'Qf3 Ctr, 1 vl,M, Ili l: A' '1'. l Leading the advancement of Hickory City Schools is Superintendent W. S. Hamil- ton. He has been teacher, coach, principal, and is in his seventh year as supe1'inten- dent. Mr. Hamilton is also a civic leader and a member of the Kiwanis Club and First Methodist Church. School Board members make further plans for the completion of the new West Hickory junior High at a regular meeting. Mr. Cottrell mzrl his secretary, Mrs. Tom Long, check the attendance record, one of their many duties tltrouglzout the clay. Page Fourteen Fine Admzhzktmtion maker Juccenful quarter century. i The School Board is faced with many tasks as it capahly guides and directs the administration of the Hickory school sys- tem. WALTER T. NAU, Clmirmmz TED R. BREWER EVERETT M. ECKARD CLARENCE G. HOWARD E. M. FENNELL VV. S. HADIILTON CHARLES Il. CQROVES TURNER II. KEES Mrs. Helen Kinsset, secretary to Supe1'i1zte11der1t Hl11llilf011, types Il report for Mr. Harold Hewitt, secretary of the city school system. Page Fifteen Q-umm,--H1--f -'-' - f - t Y -e H ,' s 1 x ' , - - H-Q W 1- 1. - 111:-1... Onter space influence of chemistry projects A gives students tleeper tnztlerstancling of Atomic Age. H H S Ahreaft in Electronic! Age Alf. Bruton helps shop stnclents in fashionf Ulayrze Deit: and johnny Setzler show spe- ing laerlroonz suites. cedar chests, coffee talwles, cial talents in the field of electronics while anfl other woorl-worlzing acconzplislznzents. 'orlaing on tlze AM raclio. .X- M- . z Q-1:3 'fr' as-'SQ' Page Sixteen ELECTRONICS. SHOP, TV HISTORY. The newest class at HHS, instituted this year on an experimental basis, is the U. S. History TV class. Originating at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, the class is taught by Miss Lois Edinger. The two first period classes participate in the program, taking notes and making field trips through the eyes of the TV camera. Shop and Electronics are two of the improved Rn- and expanded classes. From fashioning unique tables and bedroom suites with a professional look to face masks-sometimes they venture to mold the likenesses of fellow students-the boys in shop gain much experience and knowledge. Electronics students study the phases of the AM radio. They build radio receivers and work with amplifiers, earphones, and flame measurers. This gives advanced students thc opportunity to further study in the vocational field. Students Sonja Punch and illary Link Miller, along with Mrs. Cilley, enjoy tlze visit with lzis- tory television tenclzer, Miss Lois Eclinger. ,wie s M.. yr r u - Q l Mr. Miller completes 30 minute preparation before tnning in 9:00 lecture. wg. Page Seventeen .laws Mr. Bean helps band students, ferry Cates and Ronnie Green, eliminate difficulties in their nuni- lsers. D. O. and D. E. classes meet need of students for occupation prepa- ration. Gerald Hines, alaofve, is employed lay Hickory Record after classes. A Classes are Prowdeal for indiwklual lxzlzney inspect tlie neu papei lmzfnd lrools Readeis Digests aid in liroadening reading 1 bozwlit oi tlie Colleve Englzslz classes interest in Regular English classes. gl 1 1- 'N'f'5 1g,: N TW S Carolyn Sinitlz consults Mrs. Turpin, new guidance eotnzsellor, on college requirenzents. needy of students ferry Ltzil, Susan Mmzldin, Gloria Cillvert examine results of theatre study in dranznties. A most interesting and helpful phase of Hickory Highs curriculum this past year has heen the introduction of new classes to meet the individual needs and talents of the stu- dent. Une of the larger classes is College English. This class provides the more ad- vanced students and those preparing for Col- lege with accelerated English. Dramaties has heen added for those students interested in dramatic work, acting, and the history of the theater. Each section of the hand has a sep- arate rehearsal once a week, and members may receive private lessons. The guidance counselor gives special aid in the testing prof gram and also helps students with personal problems or in planning for the future. Page Niuelcen s - . N.: 'gy . .ig EK .li .jx wmmm, ,. 4. E HHS teachers spend much extra time outside class as well as in the classroom. An example of this is shown ahore at one of the teachers' meetings. This is only one of 1111711-1' ways they are maintaining standards for our high accrediting. Classroom Activities on! Part of Teachers Coach Miller and Mrs. Signzon use hooks Students enjoy seeing another side of their on teaching methods filed in the office. teachers at the annual teachers' production. Page Twenty 'sv 1 1 R 5 X. Three-fifteen does not e11d te11cl1er's day. Les! sou plans, papers, records, added to other nc' tirities-5111311 ns P.T.A. fashion show with Miss 3111715 lC8lZTE?1',lfl719l'l71 lmsy nfterfschool hours for fflCllllj'. if Fellowsliip for faculty rrzemliers, too-English Cozziicilk dirzner in jarzzmry and F.H.A. Tlznzzksgiriizg l1111cl1eon. Mr. Cottrell and Hrs. Silces enjoy latter. ull fchedule Teachers fire best 1'Cll't71'L'lCLl hy the work of their students mid their ncl1ie11e111e11ts hilt often other pres- ents co-me their 'll'f7.1'. Here Hrs. john Lackey is surprised HllL'l thrilled after the '57 LOG 111115 dedicated to her mid she 11105 pre- sented ll silver troy. 1 4 1 Q., rt? N x 27' -All! .' , 1 W ' IQ.,-s .ft .J ff 11 1 3 , wifi 1 -.3-Mr' J 2 in 149141148 1 1 fvx 1iC4..? ilu-mr' War Yip . ,..,. ,,.. . , s '. 4 Page Twenty-two - a 1 U- 5 . X. . - Facu Iliy Bomtf Advanced Nas. BURCH ALLISON . . . VVestern Carolina, B. S.g Peabody, M.A ..,. English III, Journal- ism . . . Adviser to Twig Editorial Staff, Quill 8: Scroll . . . Vice-President of N. C. English Teachers, Board of Directors International Quill Sc Scroll. Mas. CABIILLA BARGEP. . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B .... English ll, Spanish . . . Adviser to Twig Business Staff. Mn. FRANK BARGER . . . Lenoir Rhyne, B.S.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... Health, Geography . . . Adviser to Monogram Club, Head Football Coach, Girls' Basketball Coach. Miss BflARGIE BARRINC-ER . . . Lenoir Rhyme, A.B.: A.S.T.C .... Biology . . ,Adviser to Sophomore Class . . . President Nu Chap- ter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society. MR. Louis BEAN . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. . . . Band Director . . . Adviser to junior Class . . . Board of Directors for N. C. Band- masters Association. MP.. HENRY BRUTON . . . Eastern Carolina, B.S.q N. C. State, lVl.l.A.E .... Industrial Arts, General Shop, Electronics . . . Presi- dent-lndustrial Arts Teachers of South Cen- tral District N.C.E.A. Miss RUTH BURDETTE . . . Catawba Col- lege, A.B.: Bowling Crecn College of Com- merce, A.B.g New York University, B.lXl.A. . . . Distributive Education . . . Adviser to D.E. Club, Iunior Class. lXfl1ss IANE BURNS . . . A.S.T.C., B.S.g lX I.A. . . . English Ill, IV . . . Adviser to Senior Class Play . . . Secretary English Teachers' Council. -QR Degreag P1f0fe.f.f1'0nazl Honorf MRS. RUBY CARSON . . . Furman University, AB., U.N.C., Lenoir Rhyne . . . English l, ll, Dramatics . . . Adviser to Iunior Play. MRS. JEWEL CHURCH . . . A.S.T.C., RS.: VV.C.U.N.C .... Home Economics . . . Adviser to Future Homeinakers of America. lX'lRs. CLINTON CILLEY . . . Vifinthrop, A.B. . . . U. S. History, VVorld History . . . Adviser to Carden Club. MR. ROBERT ELLIS . . . High Point College RS. Music Educationg A.S.T.C., A.lXl. . . . Chorus Director . . . Adviser to Choral Dept. v l ilk aiwmw-vw' 1 'fs ..,, tr 5' fhmfk MR. JAMES CQARRETT . . . Lenoir Rhyne, HA.: University of South Carolina. . .World History, Drivers' Training . . . Adviser to Sophomore Class, Coach of Football, Colf, Vllrestling. lX'I1ss LENA CiREEVER . . . Lenoir Rhyne, BA .... Plane Ceometry, Algebra l . . . Adviser to the Beta Club. MRS. KATHRYN l'lAVNAER . . . Lenoir Rhyne, Duke, AB., A.S.T.C .... English l, Latin l, ll . . . Adviser to Latin Club, Radio Club. hires. form LACKEY . . . VV.C.U.N.C., BS. . Biology . . . Adviser to Student Council . President of Science Teachers for South- ucslern District of N.C.E.A. Page Tll'61lfj'-f711'CC . - ' .555 flu X V +-v- :- -, .,5 'is-v--vc' Ea R SN ibm Page Tivenry-fmu' tfcbool Advzkemg Perfonal MRs. lVlARY MATTHEWS . . . W.C.U.N.C., A.B.g U.N.C., B.S. in Library Science . . . Librarian . . . Adviser tO Library Club . . . Treasurer English Teachers' Council. MR. GENE lVlILLER . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... U. S. History . . . AuclioVisual Adviser . . . Coach, Boys, Bas- ketball and Tennisg Athletic Director. lXflR. CLIFFORD MOSES . . . Western Caro lina College, B.S.g N. C. State College . . . Diversified Occupations . . . Adviser to D.O. Club, Junior Class. MR. BILL RANKIN . . . Eastern Kentucky State, A.B .... Mechanical Drawing, World History, Art . . . Adviser to Art Club . . . First Lieutenant U.S. Army Reserve, CO. MRS. EARL BEESE . . . VV.C.U.N.C., A.B. . . . Chemistry and Physics . . . Adviser to Senior Class. Miss LELIA SHORE . . . Randolph-Macon Womans College, A.B .... Plane Ceometry and Algebra II . . . Adviser to Future Teachers Of America. Miss ADELAIDE SHUFORD . . . Brenau, A.B.g VV.C.U.N.C .... French I, II . . . Adviser to French Club, Cheerleaders. MRS. DORIS SIGIXION . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. . . . Bible, VVorlcl History, Economics and Sociology . . . Adviser to Business Staff of the Loc. Coumellomg Civic Leadem MRS. ELLEN SIKES . . . Limestone College, A.B .... Shorthand, Typing . . . Adviser to Senior Class. MRS. DON STAFFORD . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g Duke, MA .... English III, IV, Speech . . . Adviser to LOG Editorial Staff, Forensics. Miss ETHEL STARNES . . . Elon, VV.C.U.N.C., A.B .... Algebra H, Solid Geometry, Trigf Onometry . . . Adviser to the Senior Class. MRS. PEGGY TMPLETT . . . Mars I-Iill jr. College, Lenoir Rhyne, A.B .... Bookkeepf ing, Typing I, II . . . Treasurer of School, Vice-President, Business Education Confer- ence Southwestern District N.C.E.A. X , MP' M A -- T if TE iu..,,,, V grape Vi Bi f'- hi I . fu, - is ' ww--7 , I ' MRS, FRANCES VTIURPIN . . . Converse, AB., Ll.N.C., h'l.E.D .... Guidance, English ll, Dean of Cirls. AIISS NANCY USREY . . . East Carolina Col- lege, A.B.1 Duke University, ALA .... Eng' lish III, IV . . . Adviser to Leaves . . . Chair- man of English Council, Secretary ol' llicliory Unit Of N.C.E.A. ATR. TROY WASHADI . . . Lenoir Rhyme, A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A .... Algebra I, Cen- eral Math, Physical Education and Health . . . Head Baseball Coach, Iayyee Coach. MRS. AVERY VVILFONG . . . Lenoir Rhyne. AB .... Spanish I, II . . . Adviser to Twig Business Staff. Page TT'll'BVlfj fl1'C' Lost uzizzzrte preparntioiz mid six-weeks' test C?'I'IllIllIl1Ig are done ln' Ginger Spengle nt rlle lirerllcfnst tnlfle mid until the split second lvefore the first period liell rings. ' 'fr' - ' s . 1 ' as . ' A 1 T P- ,,, n N ' X :KS-l,wwQEl',l':. l L ' , 'A it . . .sri-U' ' r -s Af , ..,. ' ' X Q 2 Y Nw,-s.,-fa A . 5 E . ,' ,af-' at Fas' ww - .swf Pt saw -g-'5s:-2,1,::-- ' 1 irq- - 117 i -w i ' .. v : '- . We I 'Y ' Ax X .. . .Mk . 1 N 1 q 0 s. - e + e 2 . . We N ' . A N-swiss is U ,t X. . i ... Time for fEll0ll7Sl1ll7 is frmztienlly grnlzlieel in the lvig study lmll lip' Img stzfdeuts mid other early m'1'i1'nls. . x X n 1 2 Q4 From history to biology to uzatli to lfuglislz: fast pace min' uzzfelz study. Here .llurr Link Miller mm' 'lane Burns review grnuzumr stildy. Page Ttvezity-six ommnt Pressure Often the students day begins with the un- pleasant ring of the alarm clock and the realization that he hasn't completed his homework. Early begins this continuous rush that lasts until the last lights are dimmed at the end of a long, long day. OE course, there are classes-sometimes frantic, especially when the unsuspecting student is given a pop test. The time passes all too quickly during the five minutes between classes and the short lunch period. At last the regular school day is over and the student hurries home to study with the peaceful quiet of radio, TV, record player, and telephone. Not to be forgotten are the exhilarating ball games, club meetings, and long hours working with home- coming and outside activities, During tlze five uziuzftes lzetween classes, impromp- tu gossip sessions keep strzrlenfs posted 011 the latest who, nilmt, nrlien, and where. VA Studying f1ClLl.2!l.Ifl.6.f illf Stufiezztff Day For most. lzuzclz in Cafeteria gives slzort perioii Despite filled sclzeilizlu, tenclzcr oml stmlcizt fiml of l'6'll1Xf1fiO1I: otlzurs umlce wild ilnslz for lmuzl time to tlurelop close relutioizsllip. Hero Dm-is lmrgers. Holiclc worlzs witlz Hrs. Triplett. S lm al. 'I 's Q VTE. ,xv-M xihzzf. V, 1 l 7. uf. t it ' '- V I: wp 1 ' N KX 5 . j: K, 4, ' vi T l -qxiv , Q' - 1 A 6 . , , Some stufleizts ftirtlzer complicate tiny lim' slzli- Sclzool tics curry on tlzrozzlglt L'l'L'lIlIZAQ-AQU17lL'S. stitzitiizq stziclv lmll with a learning activity- 7!IL'Cl'llIAQS, parties-sometimcs lcnvizzg liuzitutl pzilvlicntion, Council, radio, or speeclz. time to Hforcilqiz' ptmfzzts. Pogo I1l'C'lIl,1 5Ul'L'1I J. W1.-V V 1 ' 1 1 5 1 rerrsam me ouifding blocks of the future l 1 til -', i:? f N Jr. iii rl lm it V Le lt a t L 1 .3 lcci:Ti7llVEN though the cam- pus. buildings, and styles have changed during the past quar- ter century, the students of Hickory High still remain has- icallv the same. They are the traffic-jammed halls, the football cheers, the piles of hoolis, the cheerful hellos, and the daily whirl of activities that go on. They are the passing fads, the crazy music, the swinging slang and the school spirit. Year after year, generation after generation, students re- main the building block of the future, the reason for improve- ment. ' ,ll .,' i ' - ls fir' If I f f ' J, f, 1 , , 4 t'i2i3'r', l 5 . If , 1... if . 1 1 3. ,fl l ' l 1, L X: Todo fr ftuolent much the Debating team memlzers-Bill Brandon ancl Marljfs Schutjer- confer with Brenda Chester on this year's question on foreign aicl and plan special strategy. Crowds-at games, meetings, plays, parties are typical. Here a group in flress-up clothes gathers for an Open House at Miss Shu- forrl's. Students avoiil carrying too many lroolcs home by making gootl use of Sfllllj' halls. G. Clontz ami C. Parker, nearest the camera, malze their time count ami loolz forwaril to a prepareti-for tomor- row. mme but blk life lil' more complex Visiting parents appear interesteil ns Nnncg Student Council ineinliers mul guests lzenrtily Brown cznrl Tenita Deal explnin tlzeir biology enjoy tlzenzselves at tlze N.C.S.C.C. lmnquet. project on tlze lwrniu. 4s'2li,ff?3 . is r 433-13. sy, A Mr. Cottrell, art entlzusiast, riicls tlze Frenclz lunior Mnrslmls nn.x'iously await the nrrim class witlz lectures on painters mul tlzeir styles. of parents to tlze Agrmluntion services. Page Tlzirty-one lasso 5 Senior Plans for the Graduation and Baccalaureate services are the main job of Senior class Olli- cers Lee Kanipe, Presidentg Sylvia Settlemyre, Secretary-Treasurer: and Bobby Sigmon, Viccfpresiclent. officers Other activities of the trio were the selling of class pins and the organizing of Senior class play committees. Last oPf1cial act for Lee: graduation speech. B. Sicaxlox L. KANIPE S. SETTLEAIYRE 3 . -x XX - HE .-: c . -s . Sf isa. - .X ,X cl.. ., 1 -.Qs , t5 SYS: -- fE X in .XM 'QQ . Y . ' -. Page Tlzirty-two x, 1-5 i Cap! and gowmg dqaloma bound-May 261 1958 BRENDA ABERNATHX' , LARRY ABERNATHH' S e n I O I' S KAY ABERNETHY ROBERT ADAMS BETTY ANN AIKEN TED ANNAS BARBARA ALDRIDGE TOBY IEAN ALEXANDER GRETA BALL IOYCE HARBOUR Most Athletic Tommy james and Sylvia Settlemyrc show Yer- satility in various sports. LARRY BAP-GER ALICE BAYSE JEANNE BELK FLOYD BENFIELD KAY BENFIELD BILL BERRY BETTY JEAN BOLICK DORIS BOLICK JAMES BOLICK WAYNE BOLICK JUDY BOLIEK JUDY BOWLES GLEN BOYD VICKIE BOYLES CAROLYN BRADSHAW Page Thirty-four 12? Ns. R ,pv-.Y 3 jf:1P ,nag -vi T 'CF' Senior temg fan. 6-IQ compzlmg 0 loam' earned lenowledge LUTHER BRITTAIN ROBERT BROOlX1E HELEN BUEE LINDA BUINIGARNER RICHARD BURCH BUDDY BURCHARI BARBARA BURNS MARTHA SUE CAPPS BILL CARPENTER LIBBY MAULDIN CARPENTER Frying steaks is an easS job fO1 Most Versatile Susle Muhesou and Lee Kanipe. senior Most lntellectiml lolm Frye and Shirley Harrison discover how small the world has become since the Coming of jets and missiles. College Day beQJ.r the Seniors in making cz clcrozke BRENDA CHESTER SARAH COHEN LARRY CLAY DOROTHY COOK IKEY CLEGG AlARIE COOK LARRY CLINE ANN COOK FERN CODY NORMA JEAN COOKE .-ng N0 IQ, 2-N,?'A A -- wi is RONALD COOKE ALAN COUNCILL IIIYIIVIY COX VVAYNE CRAIG KENNETH CRLIBIP THAD CRUIXIP NORLETTA DAGENHART GARY DANA BETTY DAVIDSON BILLY DAVIS GEORGE EARL DAVIS JOHNNY DEAL IANE DEITZ WAYNE DEITZ jIIxIIvIY DELLINGER Page Tl1f?'f'j'S617E11- 9 NED DONNELY DANNY DRUM H. L. DUNCAN CAROLYN ECKARD LEONARD ECKERD TIBI ECKERD PATSY ELROD JEAN FLOYD SLOAN FORD CAROLYN FOVVLER JAMES FRYE JOHN FRYE JUDY FRYE MAC GALE BRENDA GAlX'1BLE Page Thzrty-eight ..,,..,q,,, 1-A-ui wxzi gif, Nh 1x 45? Lfpeczbzl gueftf at r Jar Prom, April 11 CHARLES GEITNER LAWRENCE GIBBS ANN GOBLE BILL Coon ROGER GOODE IDARRYL GRICG DOLORES GRITBIAN SONNY HAGEP. CZAROLYN HALL PENNY HAMILTON Kay VVilliams, Pwettzest poses for a picture snapped bs Puck Moser, Best Lookirzv SSHIOFS Frieudliest seniors, Lee Kanipe and Jeanne Belk, seem to enjoy playing with dignified canine friends. 59111.07 W66k-L6lkM7'6 at end of iychool year juL1.x DEAN IIANNA SHIRLEY i'iARRISON Crum ES I IARTZOGE ANITA i'iEAVNER EMMA VIEAN IIEFNER LARRY HEFNER AIARGARET HEFNER ELSIE HELMS RICHARD HELTON RODNEY HELTON YZF? . .---X S R5 sf x, .N 1, 5 N wi sa, LANCE PIENDERSON KAY IIENDRIX PALILETTE HOKE CHARLES I'IOI.LAR AIARGARET ANN HOLLA1. AXIARK IJOLLAR CZOLLEEN PIORTON JERRY PIUFFIXIAN LUTHER I'IUFF1XlAN ADELE HLITTON DEAN ISENHOUR NANCX' 'IACKSON TOMMY IAIXIES juL1A JEFFERIESS CTHARLES IENKINS Pave lorlj om, HORACE JENKINS KAY IOHNSON PATRICIA JONES LEE KANIPE BRENDA KERLEY DOROTHY KERR RICHARD KILLIAN VIRGIE KILLIAN BILL KNIGHT GORDON KNOWLES RICHARD LAEL PHYLLIS LAVENDER JERRY LEDFORD DOROTHY LENNING CRESCONDA LITTLE Page For tyfiwo -158' EY Q-Ms rr NJ X xx I I' , . M My ':g'3fYg-Y.:ISfi M09- w?f X liz ,... R 'Q? IWC' unior MlkIJLJPl'Tif6d April p1'e.fenmtz'0n LLOYD LITTLE MICKEY LONDON SUSIE LONG RANDY LONON LABIAR LuTz seniors , an I , BARBARA LYNN FRANCES MARSH CQWEN IXXIARSHALL BETTY IVIARTIN JUDY MARTIN Most Popular Adele Hutton and Jerry Huffman spend an eve- ning enjoying the latest Hi-Fi records. SGI'1IOI'S Larry Cline and Darryl Grigg learn about Asia Minor in YVorlcl history class. fwziorf fill bozzor-wi1z1zz'11g groups' STEVE AIARTIN CAROLYN AIILLER -IOHNNY MASK DON AIILLER SUSIE AIATHESON IUDY EULISS AIILLER LARRY AICDANIEL All-XRILYN AIILLER PATRICIA AICKINNEY AlARTHA AIIAIS J fr ?R S JN i' 'Vx T7 -wiv his F? 3- Y-:Y A-.....,? Nil' -.inf 9-5 f-mx ...w- -IEAN AIIITCHELL RICK IXIOSER PIIIL lX1ULLINS DAVID NIURR DEANA NEWTON JOHN NININGER NELSON NORRIS IOE NORWOOD BONNIE LOUISE GLLIS LAURA OWEN IXIARCARET GWENS LEWIS PARLIER CZEORGE PITTS JOE POPE LARRY POWELL Page Forty-five TORIMY POWER LARRY PRESLAR MARILYN REECE MARGARET ANN RHYRIES ROBERT RICE BETTY RUTH RICHARDS PRISCILLA RICHIE LVIARTHA RUEE DENNIS RUTLEDGE NIIARLYS SCHUTJER LYNN SEABOCK RACHEL SEITZ SYLVIA SETTLEIXIYRE DAVID SIIOOK LINDA SHOOK Page Fortyrsix -Q... -af-. H H S -58 pint eleeomte lezpelr and blower SANDRA PAGE SHOOK ROBERT GLEN SICIXION ROBERT JOHN SIGMON FAYE SIGMON ClAIL SICIXION ROY SIGIXION JANET SIMPSON STEVE SIXIALL LOUISE SMATHERS CiAYLE SMITH Decorating the Senior Class float proved to be nothing but work for Iucly Miller, Richard Helton, Sylvia Settlemyre, and Delores Gritman. SSFIIOFS A group of happy seniors take time out to pose for a quick pic- ILll'C. Two-day laolzklcly after record ,mow BECKY STASAVICH ROBERT Succs ,IUDY STEARNS DIXON SUTHER BARBARA STEXVART BEAUTIA SYVANSON CAROLYN STEXVART BRUCE SXVEEZY ANNA CAROI,X'N STIREXVALT PAUL SXVING .qs 3 N4 -5 E5 'B 'N NP' NC' 'di' 'NJ' Q' xi .--5 N-...vo Q? min 'iii ,nn A3 1XlAm:AnE'r 'TAYLOR BAuu,xRA TEAGUE NIERLENE FIQEAGUE M,-mv IXLICE FFEIXIPLE LARRY THOMAS SVEIN TOIXIAIERDAL IDONALD FFURNER RICHARD VANHORN CAROLYN VAUGHN DEA WACASTER CJVVEN WALLS CLWEN VVANNENACHER WAYNE WARREN TQHELIXIA WATSON FAYE VVEAVER Page Forty mne JAIXIIES WHITE JUDY SIVIITH WHITT Steve Riley, Sloan Ford, and John Frye are engrossed in the intricate chemistry project made by Sloan. Texts and more lefty 01' fcbolarfbqn award! NANCY K. WHITENER PATRICIA WHITENER ROBERT VVILLIAINIS KAY WILLIAMS JANE WILSON JINIIYIY WILSON KAY WISE PATSY YOUNT JAIXIES YOUNT SSFIIOFS Class of1959 Junior officers Preparing for that night of nights, the junior-Senior, was the big job of Junior class officers. The collecting of dues, organizing man, Secretary-Treasurer. of committees, and last minute decorations were only a few of the details that occupied I. MESSICK T. BOWINIAN R. BP.1TTA1N the time of President Richard Brittaing Vice- President Ioan Messickg and Thesta Bow- Another responsibility of the group was the planning of the junior class play. Page Fifty-one X . X KR S LANNY ABEE JACKIE ABERNETHX' BARBARA ADAMS TONY ADAMS KAY IXDKINS AIICKEY AGEE -IUDY AIKEN LYNN BASON J. VV. BEABI XAIILLARD BLACK PACE BLACKVVELDER XVALLACE BOLICK LINDA BOWERS REET BOVVBIAN Clays dueg 7, .I . . J I N . I ' R Q H Ex L ' 'N Q vki, . .1 zu..- LARRY ALEXANDER ALBERT BAKER LINDA BARGER BLACK BARGER PATRICIA BARGER RAE SBIITH BARKLEY CHARLES BARNES THESTA BOWMAN XVAYNE BOWMAN BILL BRANDON RICHARD BRITTAIN TERRY BROOKS ANN BROOBIE DIXIE BROWN bam' work, and Qfivzkl -J hi ' r ., ,s, .lI-,- ' L ' fi, Q Af if A .,,,., 4 ., cy, x E' sf f - Y I 'C A NX , J .11 14- I A f 5 'H' I X V I ' lr .V fl, - A . W xc Q--' -W' Page Fiftv-two YQ- 1 If v N Xa! fi L X l I. A is '. ,I J -ap I I I aw Q. f+'I Y, - ,Q-I 0 'ii . , ' . 'Nx ' 3:52355 ' . in ' 1 'I ' J xi: , Af . I ,n j gm, 'Wig 'Q Sf 5 7 -.1 kv, ff gi., Gu- ' 'N f ' Y 'hrs ' . . if-. N ' A - ,N ,,.V. H, C :Y xx Q 'zz' R -A-' . I x K '-lf5G15Q??.1X5.x' E, I Y. , Q N 1,3 V ,R ,Q fx, ' ' ' 2 X ' , '- . , I 4 , ,, , , 1 , - I H .-I if Q--- ' I M 'Y ' '- - ' ., v 1 ' I , .f ' I I 3 , , Q, ,EQ -l v . . I . 521.1 .1 .EI 4 i .. A . .' 235' '- ' W 8 I H, H K B A 2' A f imagination make a .faccenful -514 IOIINNY BROWN NANCY BROWN NLXRY BUCHANAN CARROLL BLIRIOARNEII LEVVIS BUMGARNER BETTY BURCHAM -IANE VVEBB BURNS JEAN CLAY PATSY CLINE IEVVELL CODY SHIRLEY COFEIN DURRAN COLEY JOLENEBRANNOCKCOBKIJTON LINDA CONRAD IXNNE CAMPBELL -IERRY CTAMPBELI, TERRS' CTAMPBELL BILL CASH BRENDA CIIURUII TOIXIIUY CILLEY NEILL CLARK CIBONY COOl'ER SUSAN COTTRELI. BUTH COUCII BILL Cox ROGER Cox SOPHI.-X CRAFT BIARY CBRIDER Page Fifty-tl1,1'ee GLEN CRUMP MARTHA DALE JERRY DAVES DIANNE DEAL FRANKIE DEAL LINDA DEAL TENITA DEAL IANICE FRYE JEAN FRYE LARRY FRYE PAT FRYE TED FRYE JAIXIES FULBRIGHT SCOTTIE SUE GADD -+I N DAVID DEITZ CARL DUNCAN CAROLYN ECGERS ROBERT ENGART MARTHA ERWIN VIRGINIA FENNELL PATRICIA FLEIXIING EDITH GEITNER BOYD LEE GEORGE MARION GEORGE VALIWENA GIBBS JERRY GOODNICHT JERVIS GORDON IVIIRIARI GREENE 1 I 5 I I 5 I I I I I I I - cc umm' floalg Ufbale of il LZlI :A,, 571-Rf . ,I .,.. - I ,. .I S' A ' 6' --:'L,I: i A mi S f.: if 'A I iw ,'IY TI J , Iv ,ff ' if fi' I... f ' W ia ' i - I S ' 'R X 7 I 'f A I I A M .A ,L .,..' 3 5, fu-' ,I ' .- E K- I . . .--G I -.'q b 'F Q 3 ! -,F A' 'X K NNNXLI., . ' 'X S I ' 'W SF -, W ., if Nw., X- R A N . I -I A 5. ' S-A Ae. is Page Fifty-four If A - -'ta I X L ' is .I.r:--- , N4 Cry' C yr. x Q Q . n wg '5- 9 : EQ 5, S . A 1:11 S' , tm' tw A,, 59' JIU! 1517- Lil X X ,I-Qafzif 3 , , fi: ' fk- I l' fi ZF ,G 6 YA Y M, Q K h I' L Sv .Q .kv 1 AV,. Q 5, LZQA i I 'AQ-A21 ,, , L I Wktory mkef .recond place RONNIE GREENE LARRY GREGG BEVERLY GRIFFIN TOIXIBIX' HAILEX' MARIE HALL ANN HARDESTX' ROSE MARY HARDX' GERALD HINES DICKIE HIPPS GLENN HOKE HETTY WORTH HOKE ANN HOLLAR DAVID HOLLAR JAYNE HOLLAR HENRX' HARRISON WESTON PIAWN THELDRA IMIAYWORTH ESSIE HEFNER VANCE HEFNER SHIRLEY HELMS GENE HILTON KATHY HOLLAR REGGIE HOLLAR TAYLOR HORTON CAROLYN HOUSTON IUDY HOWARD GLENN HUDSON HARPER HUFFDIAN Page Fifty-five JERRY HUFFAIAN AIARTA KAY HUFFAIAN TOD IHIUFFBIAN ROBERT HUESTATER LIBBY HUGGINS CAROLYN HUNT RAY ISENHOUR XIINA LAIL SUSAN LATTA RANDY LAIRD SONNY LEFEVERS STEVE LINEBERUER NANCY LONG POLLY LONOWORTI-1 BRENDA JARRETT AIARTHA JARRETT GARX' SUE JONES JANICE KAHILL GARY KANIPE CAROLYN KAYLOR LARRY KIRBY DONALD LUTZ WAX'NE LUTZ AUGUST MACJEWISRI KAY ALIADARIS JEFFERY 1X1ARLOVVE NANCY IVIARR JERRY NIARTIN A clzkle of the TV Twitch l .si -as T, as fu bu 'QQ 'fi Q s' J if ! : :VQ Q , tx 4. Wj .ll 1:4 ' gf E X Nb: - y W' J .. A ' Ll J f I x -R x ' il iz h' 3 'Tw -fu 7 T V lf'-Rx 4 ' 0 'Q - , ' 3 5, 13,1 . ,,- .M . ,SV MG.. kj A63 , 1 xx J A, A..'-11 V A 'X ' ' x ' A k 1 ,A , R9 V stag' Q 'fy 'Rf z: E T A 5... 3.3 , 1 A ' ' J A Us I J 1 X W' N - Al .yi 1 nk -- ?- Q X - SL in.-'D 5, aa -.P A is X x, A A eh A - f Page Fifty-six 4 Q: R- Yi I P' Rf! ' .N I RR 5 Q 'C' . 'L .,., f n :uf 'Riagg J' g' - -- f -f - A 1: .. !::w ff! Qi, 1 X A 5 I -, I 4- 3 , f. ,f rl I ,RM A f A . I -f X V I X . . . xx f ' X .V Y 'T .p-, I - P 5 .- X si su. I -,R 1. -2 ':I, I .Q ' Q :I : - Av Q . 1 1 x 'lj:..i '. U' A 'gif '- :gf ' I :jg if-f A ' 3 . we I '-'f -7 .-V: ' .R iiliafif' ' hr A J PTA 'Y ig. 'J 'I' J it 1 21.3 A . ,f 1 I - A xy H , , I mv i . P Q Ja 2 ei N ' A if-' X r ',. g I g in Zl, A f ' EAEI I I A A V1 A . and the U X H11ff0V37 clan begin! ALICE BIATHESON PATSY MCCALLIIRI LORNE MCLEOD JOHN MCCREARY LANNY BICNEELY JOAN BJESSICK TED BJIKELS LINDA NEXKVTON TINA ORRIOND BUD OVERCASII ANN SICRION PACE GENE PACE BOB PALMER CLINTON PARKER BETTY B'1ILLER BIARY LINK MILLER LINDA MORETZ TOOKIE BJORGAN CAROLYN BIORRISON JERRY MOSER JACK NIURPHY BJEREDITH PATTON PIIYLLIS PEELER LARRY PENDAR LARRY PHILLIPS YV. R. PITTBIAN CAROLYN PITTS PIIYLLIS POSTON Page Fifty-seven I 3 LARRY POTEAT BRENDA POOVEY JIDIINIY POWER PAT PRICE GLENN PROPST SONJA PUNCH CAROLYN REESE GEORGE SEWELL LINDA SHARPE H ALICE BOST SHERRILL ROBERT SHERRILL EUGENE SIGMON JEAN RICE SIGMON 'TQOIXIIXIY SHIPBIAN Y --I.. af .W 'ua I. 6, 'm Nw- -v V, ,- STEVE RILEY BARBARA RINCK LARRY ROGERS PATSY ROPER CLAUDETTE SEARS VTONIIVIY SEBASTIAN WILLIE PEARL SEITZ JERRY SIIVIIXIONS JOE SIINIINIONS BARBARA SBIITH CAROLYN SMITH GLORIA SIXIITH KAY SINIITH KAY SNIDER lbportunit or club membe1'.flJqJ 'vw ti V , fn I Q ws, ' Mg In I I fx S N .A ., ,J 3' ' A' . , ' 4 , . . ' if ' 5 I tx' I Q 'w w ,I A I 'me , 44: 3 I., GL- I, M' ' Q, Q ' '25 Q, , ev qt ...., N 4 E . Y ,Q G. In T I OI. .AII t J IJ R I A ' J T , M J .1 A Ram Vi' - Vx .0, Q! I I I 5 ' f I :Ez AI1- I I -Sf 1 lg ' A X Q 2 li, I bk Q Sltl '2 ..: ' , ' iii ,tv X X , fl! 'L ' I, ' Q ' ,,., A , A N 1.9 J 1 -f. JN K L. E, X W x xr Page Fifty-eight 'N .AQ MQ . - 2 . W ! 4 , - 1 A I I I 'V Ox is I Sv ' ' A A ' I ' Q Q VXA 3 fx- 5' I 1 T I Q .su X 3 S5 A px A 3 -af I 2 , 3 I . 'F33l Y.. Q . I A-A , I L. g . A A xx im, , ' ' R I Q ' Rf 3 . ,g. 'V , I ,., A ,wry mf' 1 use ' , ,. . , . . E f ...,..1 ..,: V, gf ., ' fx -0- T' S is , 'v1' - A , I W V ' T ' open to yeconel year stuelentf JOANNA SPRINGS PAYE SPROUSE LINDA STACK BETTY STARNES SARA STARNES ALICE STROUPE GLORIA SUDDRETH LOIS THOMPSON BRENDA THORNBURG LARRY THORNBURG BRENDA TOWNSEND ROBERT TOWNSEND CAROLYN TURNER VIRGINLA TURNER ,A Z4 S K- JEAN TAYLOR JAIXIES TEAGUE KEITH TEAGUE RONNIE 'TEIXIPLETON STEWART TERRY WAYNE THOMAS JEANNIE THOMPSON VVAYNE TURNER SYLVIA UNDERWOOD MARTIN VIOLETTE ANN VVALLAGE MARGARET WATTS DAVID WEAVER BARBARA WHISTNANT 'WW hr ,ff , ig., 4, , 45, W ,xg if 1 'E' fi ,isp , X Page Fifty-nine DONALD VVELLS BEVERLY jo VVHITENER CONNIE WHITENER DAVID WHITENER RONALD VVHITING D'IARY BETH VVILSON 'IOIIN YOUNT AIARTHA YOUNT DALE VVORSHAR1 VVILLIADI WRIGHT 'IEAN YODER RABIONA YODER BILLY E. YOUNG CJAIL YOUNT NOVA JEAN You NT fn play 'Tm BHOTQ How Could Y0u!'7 hilmfzouf hzt Page Sixty 'Qnssv .-A J ,N N ,H Lf A I a s s o f Sophomore officers Successful planning ol' Sophomore class the Sophomore class, proved rewarding in ollieers Beverlee Bowles, President, Murtlm the winning of first place for their float, Keever, Vice-President: and Andrea Drum, Sophomore Belles Ring out for Victory, in Secretary-Treasurer, und the eo-operation of the Homecoming parade. A. DRUM B. BOWLES M. KEEVER N' 4,,,. ,f Page Sixty-one DONNA ABEE BILLY ABERNETHX' I-IARLAN ABERNETHY NANCX' ABERNETHY BETTY ANDREWS GARX' ANTHONY ALICE ARRINGTON XAIAYNE ATKINS SHIRLEY BAKER RONNIE BAILEY NANCY BALL JIIXIBIY BARNES JUDY BARRIER HELEN BASS JACK BASS JOE BELK NEIDA BENFIELD BRENDA BENNISON CAROLYN BERRY 'TOIXIIXIY BISHOP CHARLES BOOK DONALD BOLICK ANNETTE BOLTON YVONNE BOLTON BEVERLEE BOVVLES BRENDA BOVVBIAN DAVID BOVVAIAN LINDA BOVVBIAN BALPH BOVVBIAN XVANDA BOWLES PAT BRACEVVELL JIMMY BRADSHAYV im fe- 7- CR Q Q' dv I B, 50' Y 1 R' 'Ni' ' --.1 f . ivi 5. J m -f Iiiil. A - T+L .L .I Is WM. 'M Q JADIES BRIDGEMAN BIARY ELLEN BROVVN DAVID BUIXICARNER BIIILLIE BUh1GARNER BOBBY BURNS JIMMY BURNS MAX BURNS HAROLD CALDWELL Rush here there everywhere I .Q I REI We r ' Q Qs N Vi 'G' lg Lx- 1' .--A Q ix Q 'A .. I -5 :O ,G eil, XX X ,. S31 V Y at-fl: ' I 'Qs' - I . 1 sf I ' J'-111 5-1 :Z V X, E . XV XT-X, - I! J W 1 , my ' A N' ,7 it ,JS A -. 4 '-' 'R 'C B D 7 A .- , X 6 : -S ' J A . ' L Mm, .I L nn I V X 'ZR ,gx 'Q SR gl, 'ig A' f-A J sy sr. X xi -tg , A Q KTA I - L, A J A QA ' 55 J T I 117 ., .N iw .a...' usa.-:R TQN B Kg, Wg' R Q- X J Q. I ,-Q 4-1 ' ,xy RT' I' 1: 1' T 7 , ' pq , N .. ,A 4, . ' -ax . cl x '1 A x,e.::4.g.,:g-,N ' if 4 A . Y .5 A TH L I ga: 1,-.. sq Q K lf I I SB ua - Y q 1 D ,p l G , 7 'GA 'm4i,'P1 am i 1 I ' 1 . A P , , 'xi -I . Q R A , . fix .,,,?5Q iw, 'ZX '. T' . A :' . -- f.. 1 D ff, x ' I GL , if -fix 2m2,7,f f... is '57 ' Z -r ,,,. 1, M 1- ' A , .4 ., . A , A ., g f- . ' , If xr.. -.'.- P ,af , -' ' . . Aw ,- - . K 5 A - Q . ' -,A' I N - ' . 1 .P --'- , A '-,. . - -' - f C, ' I O. - ,.., A - Q' lL . . , ff: '.-,-4 -s. .I NWA 1 - P. . ':v, -'P V I 0' V ' ww. ' . , - ,- has .,..X , WSF .- A A , 1 . V , A ..W' A ' A , ,, Y A , , 3 A I , J-'LL A ' Q 'P ,.,,,-: . , TA A V 'mq. 1 . .,A,A ,.... wi 5? J fm 1' - ' 0, ,A .4 '-'-'- . ,. f ' ,'i,f:f' - J ,,'- 5 g51'2i-2.2-E-: 'eil , 6 f: 414 5 ' -,gf-A ELM, s 1- 8- . ' 1 ' 2' A , V . 3 . '1. 31:-.IRL , ' , ,,', : f ', ff-g,z45'f:Z--' If Q 12:-gm - A 1A.11i-firm -. '-A I, 1 ,.,,,, ' -' 1 ' ',P -'V' , 1 ' ' and still nothin if done DANNY CAIXIPBELL PEGGY CABIPBELL SARAH CANIPE EUGENE CANNON RICHARD CANSLER SANDRA CARPENTER IERRY CATES PAT CAUBLE DENNIS BRENDA BARNEY ANDREA CAROLYN CHESTER SHIRLEY CLARK BARBARA CLINE SUSAN CLINE GLADYS CLONTZ PAT COLLINS LOIS COMBS PATRICIA COOK -IOYGE CORRELL PAYE COSTNER GAYE COSTNER PATSY COUCH JERRY CROW ITOIYIIXIY CRUMP VICKI DAGENIIART DANNER DAVIDSON DEAL DRUM CECIL DUNCAN EDDIE DYER ELDON ECKARD GAIL ECKARD JULIA ECKARD BARBARA EGGERS ROBERT EGGERS CHARLES ELLINGTON FRANCES FICKLINC BOBBY FORD JEANINE FOX SONNY FRYE TOM DANA Pgge Sixty-three - -A 5 A .f. cw, Wx V STEVE FRYE CAROLYN FULBHIGHT JEAN GLASCO BARBARA GOODE BONITA GOODSON GEORGE GRAVES LYNN HALL DON IJAIXIINIERSLA JUDY HARDIN DONNA HAVNAER FAITH HAYES BURKE HICKS JERRY HILDEBRIXN KENNETH HILTON DAVID HINES JUNE HOKE SHELIA HOLLAR DIANNA HORNE BRENDA HOUOK SUE HOUKE KENNY HOVIS ALLEN HUFFBIAN DAVID HUFFR'IAN BARBARA INGOLD ' ff-A X Ncfzxfifg N jig-'Y' ' .I ' I ' Bag- Q 6 ,gg ' S., -.x ,Aa Q F A ' sf, 'QTY E K 'w g J ,S , ,nv I' Y N ' cS5. 1' 'x I SYS-' i BOBBY ISENIIOLIR FLORENCE ISENHOUR ADELYN IVEY BOBBY JAAIESON PIARRY JENKINS TIM KECK CZENE KEENER OWEN KERN MARTHA KEEVER CRAVEN KEBNS GEORGE KILLIAN LAVERNE KILLIAN JVIELVIN KILLIAN RITA KILLIAN MARION KIRBY WYNDA KAY KIRBY Lfophomoref mn znft przze fi... . -,Q - V 315' W W D R X X W D A J. ' Ji5: ffi J' 4 Mk . YN Xe X J, Q ,vw ? ,, f -.ff ,VI C ' a 3 5' 9. ' 1, f 'Q f A 1 fn. X' 4 . AA'A I fi fi I V all 5' Sb Q' f YZ? I -w 1-r 534 ' ,Q f . ' m ':1 4. ' 1 , 1.9- W 5 'V as-A 3 , s it 4, J ,L I .y y J s, W A- S- - -53,1 ., '- . l vi fx 'I - A , li-ht 'A--, , .,,,, f f Sf 1 ' Ei SI S 1 YASIR Q V , L :,,: EE- I , , W 'S5 f'5f' QQQQQQQQ? , 5' V, 4 Y ' ' '1'.1'Tf ' I 'K A'AA f AA'- f A-A A YY I gif. ii Y, J'Tx'i?lX I fl! 'NX ff: ' I INST?-, ' .:-' -ur A - ' ' ,I p .Z V,,:V Z, 3 ,,. ,. L A J rc ' J: ,' or Victory Belle font ALICE KIZIAH MARTHA LAIL WAYNE LAIL BILL LAINIB JACK LINEBERGER EARL LITTLE FRANK LOGAN DANNY LONON LARRY LOWAIAN SHARON IVIANN JOHNNY MARR DON JVIARSH BARBARA INIARSHALL SUE MARTIN SUSAN IVIAULDIN SANDRA NIAUNEY ff -ff, ' Tigfj' ' V27::2'bI1:-- A Cia '1 f I ,f Qzgzfzj, v X1 ' f I -ess. A ' A V f r V- f ' 3 -lf A ZA 1 . Y ,. fe' 5 '2 ow- Hwv- 5 A 'wan-ff Mx, , ,A ,Y ' . ' 5 , :QISZZ 54,1-if Sf -' 25363:-751 ,131 . 1 if .L Z1 Mx LARRY MCCIXRLX' JUDY IVICCLOLID SARAH 1X'ICCURRX' ERNEST MCGALLIARD DANNY NICRAE NIIARTHA IVIENZIES DOUGLAS IVIETZ EDWARD 1X1ETZ I-IASKELL lX1ILAN KENNETH MINTON GEORGE JNIORETZ JIBIRIY MORRISON JUDY MOOSE JEAN JVIULL BILLY NAU JOHNNY NEWTON TOBY JEAN NEWTON LVIARIE QGREN RANDY PARHAINI ROBIN PARKS JAIXIES PHILLIPS IVIIKE PHILLIPS JERRY PITTS LINDA PLESS Page Sixty-five BETTY JO POOVEY KENNETH POOVEY KITTY POOVEY PHILLIP POOVEY HARRIET POPE XVAINE PRESSLAR CAROLYN PUGH BOYD PUNCH JOY PUNCH JANIICE REESE SONNY REESE JOE REYNOLDS ANN ROBINETTE BUDDY ROCKETT CHARLES ROCKETT A IICKEY ROCKETT LINDA ROWE A IARY ALICE ROXVELL CHARLES PRICE DEAN PROCTOR LARRY RUDISILL ARTHUR SABOSKI LYDIA SAUNDERS IRBIA SCOTT DANNX' SETTLEAIYRE Z GAIL SETZER JUDY SETZER JOHN SETZLER fophsi DAVID RICE RUTH RINCK DI-KLE ROZZELLE JERRY RUDISILL CORNELIA SHELL PAULA SHERRILL PHILLIP SHERRILL ANN SHUFORD NANCY SHUEORD CAROLX'N SIGBION GENEVIEVE SIGRION JERRY SIGRION L WR have dale with woody- .E, .,., Ni, 2 5 -W N I gx QL... ..., . J Q. 5 A 'za A ' ,J gf 5, vs- x , ig- Ytzf' -Q-1 ' - ,, Q.. f -, JJAK I . , V X .r l x . 'X ' 7 A A Qx: A 'N '- ln Y . ' S 5' f : , 5 ' J S, I 'rl' f' V , , - - V' 'Q Q 'f I.. ' -' A N-I Qi 1,2 J I I, 5 K ,nz .1 J I ...- . .: ' ,I ,-'iii ix I ' f ' 53 s. p, Q A-UAH S A f , A A - I V X4 5' -1, u- 4-f ' I ' YJ V wr-J Q-J, ' ' - 4 f ' -f' A Y fssf' , , A ,. , ,. ,af Eb L., J . A 1 R ,, ' , W-, I kg Y J ' ' ' 'V' Jfi?f2fg,3ig ,L' 4, . wha - E 3 -gg, ,V N ., R , 9 L -' ' fi , .N ,, A 'S ' ,, :uh D AF sf ' .- ws 7' Q' I S -,. ' H, L, A jg- ' , 5' tiff -ts- J 1 u .vw h I j 814 v: - ,' if , I. X U ,.,. h , 'x 1: ,, 'L'-v 'a 'R 4' Q., - I I-. . -- WY 1, N , J 3--.1 ' ...rf J iq H I Y Q f L. I 1. 3 S 'U I ,-. .-N -,f,. . 03 vs A vs l I 'Hx as - i - ' 5 , G-I Q' 1:5 1. fu I ', 41 ' N I Q 'Sw J ' 0 'R- GQQ11 Q53 1 B 5, A -Sr, I L YR' . 4- I i Y by-fl SIR ' t V Q33 .NV A I I gf ' I v f -4 A Q - A -' A , , , 'tg - W 'If , . B L . L ', I Y- - 5 , - ,- ' 'li I .SR Z WW , . 'S w :fi IR 45 ' '79 -, - 'N' 0 ' I ev' Y LV, A 'ff:,E.5:g i 'ww ,. Q 5 'If '- Y. W -W5 'ff 'Q fl-'xx E QS , A-I -, ' 5- H 'N Q: V: 1' fs 59 ' gf fig I ' V 2 I ' 5 ' . 55 G ' f ., K., if-. ' - - - -- 71 . V ' 'V . l t fl, :I ' Q- 'Q' f I V ..,. 'Q I Biology Taxonom Projkfctf LOIS SIIxIIxIONs IERRY SIPE BILLY SISK BILL SIXIITH CAROLYN SMITH LINDA SBIITH IVIARILYN SNEED GINGER SPEAGLE -IANE STEELAIAN BRENDA STEPHENS -IEAN STEPHENS B'lITCHELL STARNES CIAROLYN SLIRRETT BRENDA SWAEEORD CAROLYN TEAGLIE ELAINE TEIXGUE JOANNA TEACLIE SYLVIA TEAGLIE SALLY TODD STEVE TOYVNSEND CIARY TRUESDALE CARROLL TURNER LINDA TLITHEROW ANN TIVISDALE 03-f I.. S' I f-QQ f' if 4. AY. .', I 1... , Y-.Vx 1 ,Ag . Y wv, ., -X. Ag m Q, f ROBERT ULLRIAN STEVE VAUGHN VIVIAN WALTERS EVA JANE WARD PEGGY VVATSON WAYNE WATSON DAVID VVEBB BIIARGARET VVELLS PAT VVHISTNANT ALVIN WHITE VVADE XVHITE GAIL XVHITENER VVILAIA VVHITENER FRANCES VVILFONG LIBBY XVILEONG ERVIN VVILLIABIS Page Sixty-seven .iz X 'S V If? 9 we CARI' NVILLIAAIS KATHERINE NVILLIABIS KENNETH XAIILLIAIXIS SHARON WILSON 'IANET XVOODS BRENDA XA7OODY ir mh nv 11m 1 A IARY YODER CHARLES YOUNG BOYD YOUNT . DAVID YOUNT ,I IIDITH YOIINT . 4- v. If af gig' , ,Mg Av A 'U 31 3 fm Q 5 5 3 3. GS, C63 E Q E 3 5, E' S. HK: N 3 3-I Nancy Slzuford mzd jerry Crow display the The Library provides the irzformation needed snow flakes made by the Plane Geometry by David Deitz, Lois Siuzmorzs, Paula Sher- classes. rill, and Gene Keener Y Z 1 I i A I N ,N Page Sixty-eight r The llellas 011 tlzc prize lldllllillg S0pl1011zm'1' float are Frmzces Ufilfozzg, Peggy Cmzzplyell, O ' Hes stzll 1111111110 Uwvlex Qmol ll H1'e11d11 Hou1111n1f1, X4f!j'1'Zl'It'I Kay Kirby, 111111 81111111 119 size and Bobby qmrnes cut 11,7 fl C2E1IB1'iCl't3 Sig111o11. g1r1swlwpp1r speL111ze11 01' Bzolovv H1'11'1'3f Mrzltlwz, jerry C1111111l1cI1, 1111117 Tlwsta 1301111111111 enjoy 1fnl1l1li11g in 1'1l1st1'f1Ct nrt. B Vw. if -a , ' 'N WJ- 4 --.aww , I M , ' v . ' 1 1 X me .' ' .4 I . . . ' x .,1QZQli'WkC l'lOi'1S ....,,..,,,, r r ,,,,,,,. , Y ---'N+1u'f,. :-ws Nm .,- , W. ,, Maas h X .ntl f:'111'f.',.t , 7 A,'fi.Qf..i ..,. ff, MW , , ,, ., A ' 'Kx' 'fl - ,S Qjfif'-Q-W'-'G-Pkf,-fa ---x 1 . --,,, ,.,,-,,,A,,, A,,, V ,kQj'fQf' fraww--ff M ' . ...Mt ,:,.,,,., ,.,,,,v ,k,, KW- ,-.z A ,,ara. sM.,.....s- f.-........ . ..V.. .. ,. -.. his 5 .....,......,....., gsm, -Nw...........,.,, .,-...,,,.......,,, ...mu -t.......,.,. ---....,,....,, -..--q... ...J .... .,,..t.A-1-.....s.. s....,m'-Mxw t 1 6 'f1 W,....- . ...,.-..f.........s,....W.. ' 'fM-W--M.-...,,.,,,,,,h to ORGANIZATIONS l..Q .J ---LAD rushing, gigan- tic plans, hard work, great fun -this is what their clubs mean to I-IHS students. Various projects, publications and co- operation hring honors in the county, state, and nation. jour- neying to conventions in places near and far widens enthusi- asm and awareness. Awards always hring dramatic cli- niaxes to a successful and outstanding year. i ' r W lt is 4 LJ .,,., -... A ,J 9' AA, .. ,Qu sir A Q 'Q is X 1' Y ,gg J? -S 5. Y: Q, -4 , p.. 26 zz-we: 3 'wiy M Clubf mean work . Hours of lalior go into successful projects, as Log uiorlcers Steve Linelaerger and Gwen Marshall fiml ont. C01l1V'87lf1.07lI . Slmlents are given instructions anal last ininute orders after ar- riving in Lexington, Virginia, for S.l.I5i.A. i 'i Records . Larry Aliernatlzy replaces maferial nsecl for Diversified Occupations Clnli activity. C0-0p1'1'11t1'011 . . . D1flf11'I . . . 1i111i1'1' L'1ll17 1111'111111'1's11i11s 11'111'11 111111115 f7l'1U7' Ufitlz 11 1'111'c'1'-1' 5111i1C, !1ll1j' 131111011 greats X11 1111111u1'11111i11g 111110 111 11111111 111111 1101'111'11I1' 1115111115 175 S118 s1'1'1'1's 111'1' 111'1'i1111 1111 111111 1111111 11111115 1i1ic' 111is BL'fl'l C11111 L'7I1l'j'. fm' 17.T.1X. C11111, ,MG 6 1 'I 4. 15.8 f gp-4 ' hu.. ani. J YmiQg,1,,1 H0lZOI'J . . F1111 . . N, l',-if , - I '- . 'L gil 'fiiidwnz ' 5 nh' I y -,gy ' ., ,, -4 f . 1.31 Pete 13111111161 p1'0111113' 1'c'c1'i1'e5 1111 Il'll'fll'l'1 111 E1'e11 11 POll't1Cl' 1301171 1-1111 116 I'Ol1lQ1Z 111111 t11111f 1110 Q11i11 111111 Sc1'011 Ilfllltlllfff for 131111110 D111 1110 HS j1111i01' 111111 senior 111115 17flff1C iiz 11111 from M11 E1111101111 S111it11 of YVIRC. ,1lH110l' U101111111's C11111 15111110 1'11gC SC1'ClI1j 111l'L'1.' student council Page Seventy-four First row: P. Swing, vice-presitlerzfg Bells. correspoml- ing secretary: Frye, presiclenfg Correll, clzaplain. Secoucl row: H. Harrison, Howard, treasurerg L. Owen, secretaryg S. Tommerdal. Tlfzirvl row: P. Couch, L. New- ton, I. Setzer, B. Iameson, Mrs. Lackey, adviser. The center of all student activities, the Student Council, has been especially busy during this year as a result of the North Carolina Student Council Congress Convention held here in the fall. Besides this, all activities concerned with Home! coming were under their supervision. Among their other activities are the preparing of a hand hook and programs for the Football games. The purpose of the Student Council is to foster a more eo-operative spirit among the students of HHS, to create and maintain high standards of honor, and to promote a wholesome school spirit. Horrze-game l'l1llj', serving foorl to lzzozgry footlmll players, is filled lay tllary Betlz llfilsou, Cordon Knowles, and Illflj' HOll7U?'fl. State Student ouncil orwerztion H zgblzlglrtf ear pm., '71 'ffm .M Pre-comientioiz plrzni-ring takes time, work, lint Council rizemlaers Bella mid Itiiizesoii find it frm. Czalininritioii of tltose lioitrs of work: Hen- ry Harrisoii, 101111 Frye, mid Ginger Spen- gle enjoy stzccessfifl coizveiztioii lmrzqtfet. News armlyst Paul Harvey 011 his way to the speakers' table as student council mein- liers applmwl. ,f 1 Highlighting the work of the Student Council was preparing for and conducting the North Carolina Student Council Con- gress held at Hickory High during October. Seventy schools sent approximately 320 dele- gates and exchange students. The whole school, both individuals and clubs, worked together to make this meeting a success. The various clubs in charge of different phases of the convention were French Club, housing arrangementsg Carden Club, flower arrangements, Beta Club, dance decorations, Monogram Club, transportationg P.T.A., arrival snack, PHA., coke partyg F.T.A., badges, Loc. staff, luncheon arrange- ments, Leaves staff, tickets, Music depart- ment, music and entertainment, Art Club, covers for programsg and the D.O. and D.E. departments, stage preparations. John Frye, HHS president and state treas- urer, served as director of the convention. Another HHS student, Henry Harrison, was elected N. C. state vice-president. Page Severity-five -is . aa.. First row: Martin, G. Smith, B. Martin, S Settlemyre, Simpson, M. Hollar, D. Havnaer, A. Drum. Secomi 1'O'll'I L. Newton. Kahill, P Price. S. VVilson, V. Turner, M. George, A. Broome. Third row: -I. Frye, H. Huffman, L. Ruclisill, R Nininger, L. Kirby, Bass. Fourth row: A. Huff man, D. Procter, L. Poteat, G. Dana, P. Swing. home room representatives almzju' in line o111e 1300111 FiL'171'CSL'lIfl7l'il'L' Lois Combs leaps H. l31'ittni1z, B. L01mie1'111illc, ille- Q1 Qui im 'vary in ' er 4 ring lznzclz. Almost queue Crazy might describe the lloine Room Representatives, for they Cer- tainly are used to lines: the long gray line at luneh, and the line in the olliee in the morning, where telephone conversations are limited to VVhere? and VVhy? about their missing comrades. Again this year the Repre- sentatives are relieving the teachers of that tiresome joh of lunehline cluty. The joh ree quires the inemhers to spend approximately thirty minutes in the luneh room at least onee every other week. The Home Room Representatives serve as gcrbetvveens between the HHS stuclent hotly and the Student Council. They carry suggestions from the stuclent hotly to the council. ,ar .-W. Y v5 'V The Junior lVlarshals, composed of the junior members of the Beta Club, play a very important part in the graduation ceremonies. Chosen each spring on their ability to lead and guide others, their high standards of character. and scholastic achievements and abilities, these juniors perform the jobs of ushering-processionally and recession' ally-giving out the programs. and other duties at the Baccalaureate sermon and the Commencement exercises. Each .lunior Marshal has proved himself worthy of this honor through this school work and outside activities. Heading the group are the two Chief hlarshals who are chosen on their superior scholastic abilities. The Chief Marshals escort the Seniors down the aisle to receive their long-awaited diplomas. Shirley llt'll'l'lSOII mul Gary Drum, Clue Mrwslmls, Smile Cfllillljf l1eforc lcutlzug in llze 1957 seniors. lu n io r m a rs h a l 5 lead tfeniorr to dzlblomm Chief Marshals: G. Dana, S. Harrison. Second der, S. Long, B. Gamble, C. Miller. Fourtlz row: row: G. Marshall, C. Vaughn, T. Vllatson, E. Hef- Nininger, Frye. B. Carpenter, L. Little, l,. ner, B. Teague, B. Abernethy, D. Lenning. Tlzircl Brittain, Frye. row: P. Hoke, RI. Miller, S. Matheson, T. Alexane fs' 1 , M I ! ,r ....zgm9:5- I -1 N ' 1 , ' . f ,1 4 I .4 I 1 J..- ,, gm, 4 14 L15 L.-sm. 4 W V ,-W, W .4 gm -f' W - gy, Vlfritin tif basic skill required Everybody at HHS writes, but about 18? of the students are actively engaged in organiza- tions that require writing as the chief duty to carry on their respective work. Most LOG, Twig, Radio Staff, and Leaves members devote at least an hour a day to writing, These activities serve not only in telling what is going on at HHS, but relate to the community as a whole, what the school is doing. From tlze conffusion of tlze Twig room, wlzere many jolos go on at once, comes tlze winning paper. Sportscaster Neill Clark reports Friday nigl1t's gauze as Beclay Stasaviclz and Helen Buff loolz on. ce. gl, W-N., r' W' 1 753' ff 'Q ' A .. Q x M . .Wk ,- uf , ,ff 3 , 45 . ge f. fr i- s... 1 Q Nkfwvl 'N-N , nz .. ' L 5' ' .,,. , , . . I hmmm..- For several years the Twig, the LOG, and Quill and Scroll have won honors in competition with other schools in the nation. The Columbia and the National Scholastic Press Associations are two of the rating services used. Concentration on writing techniques alone is not the only way to win and keep national honorsg these staffers have found workshops, David Cottrell receives an awaral from Mr Powell of tlze Hickory Daily Record for the laest journalist of 1956-57. lfVe're ready and waiting, girls, says D ltlllzitener, G. Holze, anal Brown at tlze annual QEQS Twirp Dance. fu, 07' 1710114-y g1 01ftP.f short courses, and conferences helpful to keep up top standards and work up enthusiasm. This year students attended courses at Chapel Hillg Cullowheeg Lexington, Virginiag and New York. Instruction really began for most of these students in the HHS journalism class. Having met the requirements of his re- spective staff as well as the grade standards, a student is chosen for membership in the Beatrice Cobb chapter of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. This organization benefits high school journalism as a whole. Top IHGITI- ory for many Quill and Scroll members: ac- tivity-filled New York trips. x,- .AK -N gf L Delegates to Colzmzlliu U. Press Meet tnlce time out from classes and siglztseeizzg to slmre colzes in lzotel room. lflfritizzg interest is Ll!:'l'6'lO1J6Ll-fllltl often begins-in rllrs. Allisoxfs lJllSj' jozzrlmlisuz class. lfll7Ol'9l ,lurlgiug and fiumzciug creative writing keep Leaves staffers L. Carpenter, D. Grituzmz, B. Al1e1'1mtlu', B. Clzester engaged with rlliss Usrey. lleftl Busy, busy, lJz1sjf,m'e tlze mixzds of Log strzj-lets L. Hall, R. Hardy, M. Reese, and N. llflzilee ner as tlzej' strive to complete tlzeir work. Page Sererztr'-nivze x SN 'V ' ,..., M --QP 3 2 ,V-vfvlls . Hz. Q, l . , Msg, sw 1' NQ s - ,A !-'. 1 - Q 3 . In - ..,. ,Y r 1 2 , ' ., ., A C' : .Ie V S. Htirrisoiz, N. ll'lzite1zer, and fl. Hztttmz work irzdzzstriozrslpm' 011 lust miizzrte ideas Sports, dances, plays, students, teachers and the whirl of activities that make up llickory High life are all recorded in the yearly rec- ord of the Loo. Loc: members confer on the theme, color, and dcdicatee of the Loc. Each day fifth period finds thc Loggers hard at work count- ing characters, snapping pictures, and doing write-ups. The 56-57 Loo received the rating of All American from N.S.P.A. and Medalist rating from C.S.P.A., both top national honors. The coveted S.I.P.A. trophy was brought home from Lexington, Virginia. L 0 G honored with S I P A., edalirt and x.. v5 Cir x.J Q-9 First row: A. llutton, plzotogmpliy editor: S. Harrison, Yoder, N. Shuford, Mrs. Stafford, mlriserg G. Speagle. editor'-ill-clziefg G. Davis. pllotogmplzer. Second row: Thompson, L. Hall. Fourth row: Springs, A. Shu- G. Marshall, class editurg C. Vaughn, feature editor: ford, S. Tommerdal, R. Bowman, S. Lineherger, R, lNI. Reese, stfnrleut editorg N. Wlhitener, clzrli editorg M. Hardy. l.. Gibbs, sports editor. Third row: P. McCallum, N Business staffers have a year-round job. Soon after school starts, with their super sales talks they begin selling ads to business men of this area. Near Christmas HHS students begin sax- ing their money to buy their Loc subscriptions from these staffers. Laying out of the ads and balancing the books keep the members busy in january. Spring means distributing Loczs and planning for next years book, ending a year filled with figures and fun. A ll-A merzmn Azmwir . is .Hi 1. w 3 f 't F' mi X Q . N., ifgf 1 .- 'S A. Teclmicnl ability is just rr part of laying 0111 mls as S. Gadd, Huffnmn, and L. Conrad find ont. -.r ,H S-..f rv ri.- ,- .rw- Q.: 'Q' v--- 1 H ll V First row: L. Conrad. assistant business nzmmgerg row: C. Smith, Mrs. Siglnon, mviserg o ar Huflman, business mmzagerg S. Gadd, nssistmzt lmsi- Fennell. Fourth row: B. Broome, VV, Bolick M Isirbw ness manager. Second row: D. Hanna, S. Coffin, P. Poovey, B. George. B. Bowman. D. I-lavnaer, Mitchell, N. Cooke. Third Page Prghtv one av Aa-53' First row: lXleCreary, sports editor: L. Little, news editorg M. A. Rhymes, rrzmzngirzg editorg G. VVanne- maeher, editor-ill-clziefg B. Kerley, feature editor: lNl. Miller, editorial rzssismlzt. Second row: Mrs. Allison, adviser: M. Erwing B. Ingold, plzotogrzrplzery G. Ball, S. Starnes, S. Cottrell, T. Alexander, D. Bolick, H. VV. I-Ioke, D. Lenning. Third row: R. Moser, B. Nau, B. Brandon, B, Griffin, VV. Lail, T. Dana, Yoder, A. Hardesty. Bi-weeleb T W I G in ormr ftudenlig lbubhkizer Key staff meuzlfers discuss u1lrat's lrappeized and l wlzrfs going to write nliozit it' for next is itite he .sl-5 .::1- 3 ' . E y y Twice monthly, ,HHS stndents eagerly V hfe vh Yzuxub . A 2 ibxg awzut the arrival ol the Twig. They were A ' I I :i... :HQYL PL A greeted withua new look this year-newsprmt. '1 The paper IS one Column wider and three , . '- In li ii i i il' ' inches longer than before. New Features are Hx . .4 l Letters to the Editors and world news. The t 'L .fa ' Twig has received the Columbia Medalist three out of ten times in the PzlSt five years ' I A-A x -- ' and the North Carolina Press Award trophy five Out of seven times. Last year the Twig was awarded an All-American and ti First Place by the N.S.P.A. First row: Marlowe, R. Cook, K. Johnson P Hoke ers D Abre Hardin S Todd I Stott A Broome business 111anage1'5 Iefferiess, exchange editor hi L G S ones Tlznd ron A Tyxrsdale L Henderson Miller. Second row: hlrs. Barger, Mrs. VV1lton 5111113 C Bowl C enkrns L Hu ins rchool Wim national honor mtzngy Selling Twigs at Hickory High and Ir. High every other Friday is the climax of two busy weeks for the Twig business staff. Their work begins the Monday immediately after a Twig comes out. They sell ads to merchants and businessmen in the Hickory area, for the Tu-ig is financed with the money obtained from these ads and the actual sale of the paper. On Thursday night before the Twig is sold, the members meet to fold the papers. The staff also sends issues to alumni and ex- changes papers ancl ideas with other schools. HlJllO1ZE 11z:1i1lJe1' of every girl in school lzelps Dixoiz Szitlier mid Slomz Ford sell Directory to Ned D011- nelly. Selling Hickory High book coyers and plastic covers for the LOG were income proj- ects of the Leaves staff this year. The money made from these sales was used to publish the literary magazine. This magazine is com- posed of short stories, poems, und essays con- tiibuted by outstanding high school writers. The statf began early in the fall compiling the Student Directory. This directory came out just before Christmas in time to be a big help in addressing Christmas cards. With the telephone change-over, these directories proved to be time-savers. L EA V E S and directory big 58 .fell-out First 1'0ll'Z B. Abemethy, eilitor: Frye. assistriiir A. Campbell, M, Taylor, L. Bumgarner, E. Hefner, eilitorg B. Chester, business nmimgerg Miss Usrey, nd- -I. Frye, A. Drum. Fonrtlz row: D. Suvther, R. Cansler, riser. Second row: P. Frye, D. Vllacaster, A. Bayse, M. B. VVilliums, R. Lonon, Dellinger, S. Ford, S. Small. Gwens, P. Cline, D. Gritman, L. Smathers. Tliirol row: Page Eiglity-fam' The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for outstanding high school journalists. A new project held in the fall is the meet- ing of the Catawba County Press Association. llere county schools have classes in news- paper and yearbook production. The Quill and Scroll also sponsors the Twirp Dance and Hickory Daily Record Day. The highlight of each year for Quill and Scroll members is the Quill and Scroll ban- quet held in the late spring. Climaxing a year of hard work, trophies are awarded to the outstanding members of each publications staff. A SHI01'!Q!1Sl701'd dimzer FITZFI l'I'lI7!'I1'L'l 'zziglzt are enjoyed by L. Little, P. lllfcjflllllill, nml Ill. fl. Rlryuzes nt QSWS lmuquet, QUILL and SCROLL place! .fecond in mlt1'01fzvll context First row: D. Hanna, S. Harrison, N. VVhitener, secretary, M. Rhymes, president, A. Hutton. l'lCE-jJl'CSi' dent: G. Marshall. treasurerg C. Vaughn. Second row: P. Holce, K. johnson, N. Cooke, M. Miller, C. Ball, -I. Fourth row: L. Conrad, S. Gadd, B. Abernathy, B Chester, L. Little. Fifth row: B. Brandon, L. Gibbs l. Nlarlowe, Mrs. Allison, adviser: B. Broome, R. Moser S. Tornmerdal, Huffman, Yoder, Springs, A Mitchell. Third row: R. M. Hardy, M. Reese, P. BIC- Hardesty. Callum, T. Alexander. G. VVannemacher, McCreary. Page Eiglz ty-five First row: B. Stasavich, feature editor: Bowles. B. Martin. N. Brown, P. Longwnrth, T. Hayworth eflitorg Mrs. Haynaer, adviser: N. Clark, assistant editor: L. Deal. Third row: S. Cline, A. Matheson, B. Sigmon H. Buff. News editor. Second row: C. Sears, S. Cohen, A. Arrington, S. McCurry. 'Radio Day highlight of year for RADIO STAFF B. Nlartiii, B. Sigmorz, and P. L01-zgwortli discuss HHS ciirrent affairs as Neill Clark adjusts mike boom. Page Eighty-six On Radio Day, the Hickory High Radio Staff takes over Radio Station WIRC and broadcasts all programs. Throughout the year, every Saturday morning at ten o'clock Hick- ory High Speaks. During the week the staff works diligently to collect news and informa- tion for the program on Saturday. Much preparation goes into the program on which HHS news, a mystery personality, a feature. and sports are included. Thursdays are tape days when the staff members organize and record the program to check for flaws, timing and voice sounds. Two members of the staff, Neill Clark and ludy Bowles, won scholar- ships to the University of North Carolina during the summer where they learned the techniques of radio program production. v7 V, M., W First row: L. Lutz, Barbour, Boliclc, E. Helms, B. Stasavich. Second row: N. Long, B. Adams, P. Elrod, I. Sipe, M. London, L. Shook, P. Harris, E. VVard. Third row: Mrs. Matthews, aclviserg B. Burns, A. Ar rington, D. Cook, B. Goodson, B. Burcham, C. Greg- ory. Fourtli row: I. Deal. M. K. Huffman, B. Young, L. Saunders, E. Hefner, Martin. Fifth row: M. Crider, P. VVhitener, P. Yount, L. Kirby, C. Stewart, B. Smith. Dvlihf dutzlef keep LIBRARY Cl.UBbers Ivuly Keeping an accurate record of each individ- ualis reading list, the student library assistants serve as a link between the students and li- brary. Other duties include handling the cir- culation of books, collecting fines and permits, and returning the books to their proper shelves. By performing these important tasks. they share responsibilities and enable the li- brarian more time to devote to other import- ant duties. The service given in library work provides development of talents in the club members which make them able to give not- able service in other activities in the school. Members attend district and state meetings of the Library Association and take a bus trip to some point of interest each spring. Judy Bolick mid Bm'l1rn'ri Burns busily help illrs. fl lffttlzews with lilirnry work. ' W Page Eiglztv-seven Mr. Ellis directs tlze cltorirs i1z Cltristmns carol singing in tlze 1'm'io11s lloirzeroouzs. First row: C. Vaughn Caccornpanistj, D. Newton, K. lladaris, I. Clay, H. Ford, XV. Yvhite, A. Jackson, C. Shell, I. Xvoods, J. Bolick. Second row: V. Killian. I. Set- zer. G. Gilbert. N. Yount, I. NVhite. K. Parker, B. Sigmon. I. Simmons, M. Crider. B. Teague, G. Smith. Mr. Ellis. Third row: C. Gregory, C. Smith, I. Frye, M. Hefner, T. Ormond, C. Duncan, B. Smith, C. Knowles, A. Vfhite, M. Keever, S. Harris. A. Bayse. Fourth row: P. Vllhitener. I. Barbour, P. Cline, N. Dagenhart, L. Bowers, L. Parlier. R. Townsend. T. Mikels, L. Lutz, I. Cody, C. Teague, I. Taylor. Fifth row: C. Smith, B. Burcham, D. Cooke. M, Minis, A. Hollar, T. Brooks, T. Eckerd, I. Hom. R. Sansler, I. Deitz, A. C. Stirewalt. A. Drum. I. Aberf net v. Making up half of the music department of Hickorv High. the choral department, com- posed of a double octette, a trio, a girls' and a boys' glee club, and a mixed chorus, has participated in various activities throughout the year. During the Christmas season the sixty voice choir sang for several civic organizations and. as a special feature, joined with the band to present an inspiring vuletide program. ln the spring, Chorus members elected representatives to attend a clinic at Mars Hill College and to sing in the all-state chorus at VVoman's College in Greensboro. C H 0 R U S talker tolo bottom' in tliftrzkt context Carolyn l'7UlltQl'l1Z, accompanist for clzoral groups. discusses irzterpremfioiz of new selection with Mr. Ellis. As in previous summers, outstanding stu- dents were delegates to the North Carolina State Choral VVorlQshop, conducted at East- ern Carolina Teachers' College by the Noted Dr. Lara Hoggard, who formerly trained the Fred Vllaring Choir. ln Boone, the chorus performed Crade IV music in the Vllestern North Carolina Chorus Festival and came home bursting with pride over superior ratings. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: First row: M. Regan, L. Combs, Moose. Second row: C. Costner, R. Parks. Rl. Vl'clls. M. Sneed, V. Uazenhart. Tlzird row: C. Keener. McCloud. XV. VVhitcner, A. Arring- ton. B. lVoody. M. lloclictt. B. llouck. r 4- : - ww. ff GQ w Y , ! Q 1 K . q 4 . SX x , - 2 . ' ' - J ,L CM., Q, H If 1 . 4.3 .,' - 4, 1 A . .3 ,. a', ' . ,,., X w,-.,,.1,- , ,.. -rf-yxffvg-W, ,. ,, A hand section relzeorses for the Christians progrrniz. 6. Page Ninety ,, ,.. First row: J. Norwood, H. Anderson, L. Thomas, B. Jones, YV. Thomas, R. lsenhour. Second row: C. Stewart, P. Kester, S. Stames, P. Ullman, I. Sigmon, T. Morgan, P. Poston, B. Thornburg, L. Bivens, C. Reese, S. Craft, S. Coffin. L. Conrad, A. Cooke J. George, Mr. Bean. director. Third row: V. Frye, N. Cooke. D. Gadd, I. Simpson. D. Hipps, C. Smith, D. Lutz, A. Broome. A. Matheson, V. Thomas, T. Shipman, I. Stearns, E. Smyer, YV. XVright. Fourth row: I. VVhite. T. Ormond, H. XV. Hoke, S. S. Gadd, D. Brown, A. Shuford, B. Griffin, M. Green, E. Faires, I. Springs, K. Benfield, R. Green, T, Eckerd, M. Isenhonr. L. Abee. P. Turnbow, Fifth row: TV. Hawn, N. Norris, D. kvebber, YV. Bolick. T. Brooks, T. Dellinger, G. Dana, B. Carpenter. I.. Bolick. Sixth row: R. Hollar. B. Drum, D. Rutledge. G, Kanipe. Not pictured: C. Lipe, I. Marr, I. hICCall. RI. Owen. K. Pooyey. D. Proctor, B. Pugh. T. Scott, NI. E. Spencer, B. Swof- ford, E. Teague, S. Todd. .-X. Twisdale, K, Yount, B. Huffstader, D. Abee, H. Abernethy. N. Abemethy, C. Berry, T. Bishop, P. Blackwelder, M. Burns. I. Cates, P. Cauble, B. Cline, D. Danner, R. Drum, C. Ellington, R. Faires. L Iilardin, I. Hildebrand. I. Hoke. D. Home, B. Ingold T. Keck, A. Kiziah. . amh. Honor! at time context Each year the hand has taken its part in promoting school spirit and enthusiasm among the students. Two weeks prior to schools opening, hand members hegin to drill. This year most of the hand shows were precision marching1 that is, the whole hand acted as one person. ln order to hecomc proficient in this. the students spent many long hours of practice. ln addition to playing For all the Hickf ory High football games. the hand marched in the homecoming parades of Hickory High, Lenoir Rhyne, Boone. and For hand day at the Uniyersity of North Carolina. This year Nr. Bean, hand director, was assisted by hlr. Bohert Ellis. Together they conducted the weekly section rc- erm Cates and Bill Lamli practice iizrliistrio-zfslj Sixtli period always fiizfls tlze Band meiizliers on contest music. lizard at work. Tina Oriizoizdg Norma Cooke, lieacl majoretteg and Sopliia Craft step ltiglz for Hickory High. muon B A N D'S Him! hearsals and extra practices. For those students wishing to take lessons on their instruments, Mr. Bean and Nr. Ellis gave private instruction. In preparation for the state music contest, this year the hand worked extra hard. By making a superior at the state contest last year the band did not have to attend the district contest, which was held in Hickory this year. The hand gave a Christmas concert with the choruses of HHS and the High and a 100-voice childrens choir. They also gave a Farewell Concert in the Spring in honor of the graduating Seniors. Page Ninety-one Fins! run': .X. llulton, ll. Caxnhle. l'. Holie. !l'uus11rul': Yininger. wesiilurzi: S. Harrison, rice-guvxiilviit: CL. Xlarshall. st'c1'v1ui'1'q D. llanna, lloules. Seunnl row: T. XVats4in, 9. Nlathcson, K. Johnson, P, Luventler, 'lf .XleXnntler, li. .Xher nethy. ll. Kerley, M. London, G. XVnlls. Tlriril row: M. ,L lllmyines, l,. Owen, CQ. Siginon, C. Hiller. H. Long, B. Chester. M. Schutier, Settlemyre. H, Teague, N. YVhiicner. Fourtli row: Miss L. Greever, adviser: C. Vaughn, M. Reese, D. Len' ning. J. Simpson, P. McKinney, G, XYannemaeher, M. Miller X. C. 9.irewall. Fifth rout: Frye. lrrye, XVilson. L., lirittain. ll. Knight, Cl. Boyd. j. Iluffman, G. Dana, B. Car penter. L. Li'!le. Mzklizz' hz oil payr off for BETA CLUB mgmbgry lmzuuri' Polio Drive winner is comztetl lm' illiss C:l'L't'l'L'l', iliuzniy lllilsou, mul Iolzu Ni izzger. Page Ninety-tufo 11' V s out if X ,, ,mari-5 ...mag i An additional activity For the Beta Cluh this year was the decoration ol' the National Guard Arinory for the State Student Council convention dance. This, plus their major pro- ject, the hlarch of Dimes Drive, held annually during the month of hlanuary. prepared mem' hers for graduation responsihilities. -lunior members have their big moment when they serve as .lunior hlarshals for the llaccalaureatc and Commencement exercises. 'lihe Beta Cluh, ll memher ol' the national organization, provides recognition of students having scholastic and leadership ahility, com- mendahle attitudes, and outstanding attain ments. First row: Bliss Shore, utlviserg L. Huggins, G. Sigmon, I. C. Smith. Fourth row: M. Minis, M. Reese, D. Lenning, D. Btlk, pregitlentg P, W'hitener, vice-presitlcrztg L. Owen, secre- Newton. ,l- Burns. Fifth row: C. Reese, K. johnson, D. C-ifll' fury: P. Hoke, treusurer: L. Newton. Secoml row: D. Cook, man, Al. Owens, A. Buyse, E. Hefner. Top row: K. Hollar, M. P Longworth, M. Ruff, C. Smith, D. YVacaster, I. Mitchell. ljilillm, Nl- llefnffv C- I-itrlv, IX- Cilmpbfllv R. xl- HHfClY- lllirtl row: I. Simpson, C. Miller, P. Lavender. I. Iefferiess, FUTURE TEACH ERS often pmctzke imtructin Having chosen teaching as their future pro- fession, the members of the Dixon-McComb Chapter of the Future Teachers of America Club eagerly train for their future work. By substituting for teachers, keeping the informa- tion desk at the front entrance. acting as guides for Open llouse during Education W7eeli, and assisting teachers with visual aids and supplies. the students embark upon a full schedule, learning the fundamental work of tn teacher and the opportunities it brings. llaving been organized since 1952, the Future Teachers of America have been successful in developing student leadership and cultivating the qualities essential to a good teacher. F.T.fl. meuzlzers Patsy llflzitener and lemme Bella welcome visitors L'l'1l7'il1tQ Open House. Page Ninety-tlzree 'Y French Clzrliliers have nzrmle potato clzips n Hzclaozy deliciiclv. Here M. B. vl7llSO1I makes n s lc to A. Matheson. By sponsoring the American Field Service pro- gram, the French club develops for the HI-IS students a better understanding of the rest of the world. The club makes it possible for a foreign student to attend our school for one year, gives Hickory High students a chance to go abroad during the summer, and sponsors an international weekend when school, churches, and homes ring with a strange mixture of lan- guages of students from all over the world. The money made on the potato chip sale is used to help support the American Field Service pro- gram and to provide needed visual aids for class- room use. Films and speakers make up the bi- weekly programs of the club. These meetings show students France and her place in the world. International Weekend .sponsored by FRENCH CLUB First row: A. Sherrill, secrutm'yAtreuszrrer: M. Owens. RI. A. Rhymes, cl1air11uing I. Howard. Sucremryg I. Springs, presi- ilunt: E. Geimer. rice-p1'esiilt'i1t: T. Brooks, trvusxirer. Second row: M. Taylor, I. Taylor. R. Seitz, G. Sigmon, D. XVacaster. L. Bason, M. Crider, D. Bolick. Third row: C. Morrison, P. Flenuning C. Rliller, L. Shook, G. Smith. L. Bowers, I. Frye. 5 vw Pave Ninety-four Miss Shuford, iulriser. Fourth row: R, Yoder, P. Longworth P. Peeler, C. Parker, L. Conrad, I. Burns, D. Newton, T Cilley. Fifth row: D. Hefner, I. Yoder, L. Huggins, V. Fen ne-11, M. Greene. S. Craft, A, Broome, I. Messick, M. Erwin D. Lenning, S. Tommerdal. Q? orwegzbm .ftudent ftrengtloem 1'zl9nd.rbQIJJ Everyone at HHS knows that the boy with the All-American look and Norwegian accent is Syein Tommerdal of Aalesund, Norway. Svein has become pop- ular with all the students at HHS because of his wonderful sense of humor. Svein interprets European life to the students by association ancl to the community by speeches. He has set a dizzy pace keeping up with interests in A.F.S., sports, and honorary membership in six clubs. ummm Wifi' At the surprise lairtlzclay party HI-lS'ers meet more Europeans at Favorite spot in American lzouze Gwen 111111171 his class11zntes,Svei11 Frezzclz Cltzzlzlzers' lrzterzzationnl with Clmrles Geituers: TV ensi evccztedlj opens his presents. Vlfeelzevid. clmir. C Si Page Ninety-five ' 3 42 y Y I kc. --eff' if 'c D E prevdent H enkme 1ICL1J1E5l416Hf Nl Hullar seczetnm Second 1011 C Fmxler lx Une -l.S1UlUUI'1 NI London Xl Cook P ones S Shook B Stewart I Lux TIl1lLi701l Nhxx Burdette D Lolex T Adamb I Daxes L Xltllanlel L Bar'-'fer T Lrump b Adamb Hnutlz mu C Hollar R Sherrnll NI Hollar C Bum arner VK Lum rmocmte prewduzt R Xlaxnard Day begins 111 D O class II ztlz sp. L on to ut ur t mt x from time to uork until 5 JO cial instrzrc , . ' WN Aliss Bzmlette nrraizges D.E. jolis, mid gives lzelp at clzllv meetings. Practice tlisplfiy uiorlc liecoiizcs clzeclzs 011 uiorlzers, teaclzes sales Al. Loudon, S. Slzoole, P. llmzes, real tlziizg iii p.HI. jolrs for S. teclziziques, Al. Teague plan RECQRD trip. Slzoolz ami P. lowes. Meetings mean listening to visiting ing float, attendance at state conven- speakers or others' expcricnccsg plan- tions-all top items on these clulus' ning ti Bosses Banquet, ll homccom- lists. ftuclentf final time or club work D. O. First row: A. Goble, rcpresenmtiveg Martin. secreltiry-trea.s11Ver: F. Henfield, 1'ice-pi'esi- ilenrg R. Lail, president. Second row: L. Puwell, B. Gund, I. Clegg. L. Lutz, B. Aldridge. N. Capps, D. Keck. Tliinl row: Beaver, L. Seabock, R. Rice, Deal, Mr. Muses, izilviser. al ,M 'X su - 1 -q,, First row: R. Hardy, L. Deal, secremryftreasurerg H. A, Arrington, P. hflcliinney, Nl. Capps. Fourtli ron Harrison, C. Vaughn, preside1ztgM.Patton, 1'ice-presi- B. L. George, Mrs. Havnaer, aclviserg L. Little B dent. Second row: C. Sears, P. Longwvorth, G. Yount, Brandon. T. Hayworth, D. Havnaer. Tlzird row: A. hlatheson, LATIN CLUB celebmtef Ideas of March Al1l1IZil11l11l lzelmets, sugar-laloclz nrcliitectifre show Latin Clizlilyers' ingeizizity and attract flElllli7'C7'S. Q? F'-. . y. W 'W Af t it fbtfaxsw Page Ninety-eight The Iota Chi Society is the mysterious name of HHS's new Latin Club. These sec- ond-year-class students are also members of the Junior Classical League, a national organi- zation. For their study of Roman Law and lurisprudence, the research paper topic, the club attended Superior Court in Newton to compare Americas court procedure with that of Ancient Rome. As a welfare project, the cluh chose to adopt an unclerprivilegecl chilcl for the school year. One of the highlights of the year was attending the state convention in Chapel Hill, near the ldes of March. A 'Tl' First row: H. Harrison, L. Kanipe, Frye, C. E. Davis, S. Lineberger, D. Grigg. Second row: C. Geit- ner, L. Phillips, L. Frye, B. Lowdermilk, B. L. George D. Lonon. Third row: Bass, Dellinger, R. Britf KEY CLUB playf HHS Key Club members began L1 clean year by selling soap to lliclaory residents. The sale of Christmas wrapping paper also helped finance club projectsfa gift to the school's athletic department and an under-privileged childrens Christmas party in which all HHS students had a hand. Each room adopted one child for the yule season. The Kiwanis Club guides the boys in their projects and helps them to obtain their goal. This goal is to build character and citizenship in its members. tain, D. Murr, T. Frye, VV. Black. Fourth row: M, Kirby, L. Rudisill, C. Bock, H. Huffman. P. Swing, C. Young, T. Annus. Not pictured: Huffman, presi- dent. Santa to needy children The Key Clztlfs 1111711101 party for 111161812 prtirilelged clzildrexz is in fl!HS1l'i7ZtLf, with Santa Claus FIiSf7'il71lfi1'Z.Lf his gifts. DQ. ff- Page Ni11etyA11i11e Q 43 .T i. -, .T . gift .st f i i , b. f 4, .tb MH -.uw .nav fs. First row: P. Longworth, H. Bass, P. Hamilton, B. Third row: N. Yount, Taylor, A. Campbell, S. Wil- Teague, T. Alexander, S. Cottrell. Second row: A. son, S. Todd. Fourth row: G. Knowles, C. Bock, VV. Goble, P. Blackwelder, C. Fowler, L. VVilfong, H. Buff. Lail, McCreary, J. Frye, R. Nininger. P. T. A. Reprefentativef unite Parents Jcbooi Money Clzmzges limzds as Bnrlmm Teague col- lects P.T.A. money from lzouzeroozu mevizlver Priscilla Ritchie. Page One Humireti The link between the Parent Teachers As- sociation and the student body is the P.T.A. Representatives. These students, one from each homeroom, are in charge of the P.T.A. membership drive. Before each meeting the representatives call the parents of the students in their homerooms to remind them that, . . . there's to be Ll P.T.A meeting this Thursday in the high school auditorium. Attending P.T.A. meetings and reporting news of in- terest to the students are other duties of the representatives. They are frequently called upon to render the opinion of the HHS stu- dent, Footli ht aczfizfitzlef .ruccexgful Star of the Senior ploy, lflfllylle King, gets final nmlce-up touches hy Miss Burns, direc- tor. The Man Vlfho Cmne To Dinner, Senior hit, kept the school lazfglzing and lmzzing for weeks. Life of the Party prorctl to he fl financial anal nzirtlzfzrl success for 1957 juniors. Mun tha Capps mul Bolrhy Sigmon prnctice linvs llcftl mul Betty tllnrtin lrightl gets into part. Usually smill faculfv nzeuzhers blossom forth in rainbow colors nml plumes for YV, Dfs 4 Hillbillies. First row: L. Smatlicrs, Campbell. Aiken, A. H. Hoke C. Bradshaw, Belk, Mr. Rankin. Fourth Hardestv, L. Eason. Second row: C. Stewart. K. Poovey, row: R. Lail, P. Blackwelder, P. Hamilton, R. Bailey M. Ruff, Belk, H. Pope. F. Fickling. Tliirrl row: T. B. Cline, l. Mask. M. K. Huffman, G. Anthony H Alexander, G, Ball, T. Bowman, R. Yoder. I. Mitchell, Jenkins, T. Campbell. Marks momicg and mum!! familiar to ART CLUB lemme Bella tries n floral print 011 tlze art room wall display to see uiltetlier tlre nieird umslcs will lvite. Page One Hmzdred Two The most beautiful in the building! visi- tors often exclaimed about the HHS art room. However, it's often the messiest room. These young artists are the first to admit that a creation is worth nothing at all unless they have spattered paint, spilled glue, or smudged a few faces. The ultimate effect is worth the effort when thc ingenius masks, unique statues, colorful paintings, and eve-catching mosaics are displayed on the walls of the en- trance hall. Visiting the art galleries and par- ticipating in exhibits broaden their cultural outlook and composition abilitv as well as widen their knowledge of various fields of art. They learned to use various materials in- cluding water colors, oil, and charcoal. 'IN First row: K. Cmmp, V. Hefner, L. Kanipe, VV. Bolick Second row: G. Davis. S. Riley, VI. Brown, K. Iohnson. Not pictured: Leonard Eckard, Larry Thomas, Steve Small. hwy! on the jbh never tiifin BUS DRIVERS VVith the increasing number of students, it became necessary to obtain another 98 passenger hydrolmatic school bus this year. This addition makes a total of thirteen buses for Hickory High School, ten regular and three hydro-matic. In order to insure the safe- ty of the students and the capahility of the drivers, each driver must take a qualifying test given hy the county. This all goes to make up safe transportation for thc students. These bus drivers spend approximately three hours per day transporting students to and from school. Drivers are also responsible for keeping their buses clean and orderly and for making monthly bus reports. 4 After conzpletizzg the daily sweeping of the luis, KClIlIL'1ll jolzusoiz lvrings records up to alrite. Page One Huzxdred Tlzrce 4-.5 First row: Klrs. Church, Xl. A. Temple, C. Turner. Aer XI. Yoder, P. Norris. Nl. Buehannan. B. Pooyey. P, Xlhitener, G. Smith. C. Little, B. Teague. Second B. Townsend. Nl, George. Fourth rout L. Barger, P. row: G. YValls. G. Speagle, D. Mehlahan. M. Sneed. Cody. C. Eekard. K. Hendrix. G. Keener, S. Blefurry, Nl. Ogren. Third row: Set- I'T'1'll'v vi--ml v C . 3,1-.3 f it - --Q? - yr viiw ftudentr todo: , FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of tomorrow lonixt' Sumtlzers. Ijlvlvr Huggins, Brenda ylherneilzir and Palsy Cline model their Own creations. Page One Hundred Four ez Fas I Hickory High students looked twice at the girls modeling fall fashions in the front hall and realized that instead of Vogue models. they were really Future Homemakers. show- ing their own creations. Heads also turned when they had their spring fashion show. Highlighting the club year, the Future I lomemaking members gave a Mother-Daugh ter banquet during FHA week. The banquet. prepared by the girls. was lit-ld at the whool. For yearly projects the club sold Christmas cards and took oyer the .lunior Red Cross. VT Q 'Z First row: Bolick, Martin. Belk, A. Hutton, presidentg D. Hanna, secretary-trensurerg L. Owen. 11ce-president. Second row: D. Bolick, L. Bivins, L. Shook. B. Nlartin, F. Marsh, F. Hayes, Bowles. Third row: R. Seitz, Simpson, S. Matheson, M. Ruff, B. Griffin, S. Small, R. Couch, L. Conrad. Fourth row: Mrs. Cilley, adviser, C. Sigmon, M. A. Temple, P. Hamilton, P. Swing, R. Moser, Frye, K. Snyder. M. Erwin. Fifth row: D. Crigg, H. L. Duncan, L. Clay, L. Eclcard, D. Murr. Huffman. L. Kanipc, K. Crump. Beautzhing .rcloool grounds-GARDEN Cl.UB's purpose To beautifyn seemed to be the theme of the Hickory Nut Carden Club which worked during the year to improve the school grounds. The planting of ground-covering plants and flowers around the lunchroom was among their projects this year. Under the sponsorship and guidance of a local Carden Club, the members were taught the skill of growing and arranging flowers. For the Student Council convention, the club made all the table ar- rangements for the banquet. Christmas be- came a busy time for the club when they began one of their projectsgselling Christmas corsages and handmade wreaths. Clzristums COVSKIQES sold by till the GL'11'tif.'ll Chili meiulrers were the miie of Hickory High Page One Huitdred Five ...,m---...........-1+.,l.,waum-- . 3 R 3' W, .fe A M. if 9 ig W KSZ,-.vfigxkl 8 -,mx-s::5,g1Tgm N! -X all Uhr C2L3'Y fzver SQL ... A NCTE again tlic prccc- clent of being cliainpions luis been inuintuinetl lny lll IS teams. After sclrool tiinc plus guidance from conclrcs tlcvclop tlie pliysicul clcxtcrity :incl teiun co-operation tliat are vital to cliainpions. Goocl sports usually win-in tcum compe- tition ancl later lifcezincl lull lS stuclcnts liavc for 25 ycars felt fortunate to lnc lctl lny ti stuuncli supporter ol' goocl sportsinzmsliip. Tlie 1933 girls' linslzetluill clmiupious pose for' Vile still lime tlze some clmiupiouslzip qualities umlly iu tlie tlzeu UClIt'Il'1lIl1I3QH and popzilar suits. toilm' tlzouglz tlze mood is less formal and tlte suits up to flute. 1933 or 1958 good .eportfmanfbqn remmhf the mme liill Norris, u 1933 griil stur, wus iuflueuecil lij' liigli sclzool utliletics to couclz lzis priumry gruiles ul lieuwortlz sclzool mul otlzer young temus Zlzrouxglzout llielcory. Page Ouc Huutlred Eiglit l'erlmps tlie uext few years will fiiul Lee linuipe ii Norris protege uilio sliouis mi. interest in plzysi cal erlucatiou, doing siuzilur work. As with any school, sports play a big part in HHS's daily routine. Few days pass without a team engaging in some phase of athletics. Even before school opens, football pracf tices start, with the coaches and players be- ginning their drills in the early morning hours. At the end of the season, outstanding members of the team are honored at the an' nual Football Banquet. Basketball brings many fans to the Come munity Center and rival gyms. HHS students support their teams in defeat as well as vic- tory. The conference tournament follows with UDP teams in the conference participating. Another sport in progress along with basket- ball. is wrestling. Now in its second year, this sport encourages the boy not in basket- ball to get into intra-school activities. Golf, also new at HHS, finds the boy who has been playing golf for some time, putting his experience to good use. Coach lim Garrett instituted this sport, and gives his golfers pointers for improving their game. In the spring, the track team starts its work! outs. As the boys round into shape, the athf letes are separated according to their event. At the end of the season, all conference teams meet at Davidson College. A cluster of boys on the tennis courts is evidence that the tennis season is here. The tennis team is matched against top teams in North Carolina. The crack of bat against ball signifies the opening of the last sport in the HHS year. Although baseball is not primarily a specta- tor sport at HHS. the team is always top-flight. TIQQQI lea' the way to Wetoq The coaches spend approximately two-and-a-half hours every afternoon coaching and instructing the athletes. Every three months a new sport is introduced. For the first three months football is playedg then basketball and wrestlingg and con- cluding the season in the spring, baseball, tennis, golf, and track. The coaches have also been honored, for their good coaching, by being chosen as all-star coaches in basketball and in football. TROY WASHANI FRANK BARGEP. IIIVI GARRETT GENE lXlILLER Coeleloer leeqb buiy with seven sporty The coaclzes rzncl players imtclz mzxiously to see Co-captains Buclcly Burclzmn and Lee Kanipe if tlze all iuzportmzt point after tlze toizclzzlown is discuss Cl new play for a big footlmll game with good. Captain jerry Huffman. Head Cheerleader: S. Matheson. First row: Burns, K, Vllilliums, E. Geitner, L. Eason. Second row: H. Bass, S. Baker, P. Hamilton, P. Bracewell. H H J' Cloeerleezderf have to be tmvelem Cheerleaders lead cheering in the high school auditorium, pep rallies at college field, and caravans to out-of-town games. lngenious new cheers often add flavor to Hickory High games, creating excitement and increasing thc students' support of their teams. These pep leaders also sold garnet and gold shakers and pennants. l Proving it pays to lie peppy, Ljfzzn Boson and Helen Briss plead HHS cheerleaders rouse school ii good cn-use and :mike mzotlzer erztlzzrsins-nz tlzrozzgli cheers. sale to Mac Gale. iff Mae we l First row: D. Grigg, L, Ruclisill, H. Huffman, T. Hailey, R. Brittain, R. Helton. G. Sewell, R. Hel' ton. Second rmv: B. VVillian1s, T. Iarnes, I. Del' linger. F. Deal, L. Kanipe, R. Moses, L, Frye i 9 -1 S. Lineberger, VV. VVarren. Third row: D. Lonon. R. Cox, VV. Black, Huffman, L. Clay, B. liurelmrn, H. L. Duncan, R. Lonon, VV. Boliek. Football Team-,recond in on erence Ellie l lieliory High Red rl-Ol'I11lClUC5 eornpilecl il 7-5 wonblost reeord in over-ull play and 11 6-2 Con- l'L'l'CI'lCC mzirli. The outstanding l'LllNll1'lQ, of iliomrny James and the great line play of Lee Kunipe, Buddy BLl1'L'lILIlTl, and H. L. Duncan CAll'I1CCl tl1e1n All-Conference honors. IIQOIUIHY -lnnnes was selected to play in ll1e Shrine Bowl, but an injury sidelined l1i1n, Page One Hramlrerl Twelve Conch l71'a111k Burger got outstanding play from juniors and sophomores. Sophs Larry Rudi- sill and Danny Lonon gave the Tornadoes good bench strength. lunior g1.1111'd Steve Lineberger stood out on defense, while lloppy Hufl71n11n SfL'll'l'Cll on offense. 4 Another first down is marked up for Hickory Hickory's nttmber 35 seems to have almost come in their drive to the goal. backed by .rtron Vi Defending their undefeated record of last year, the Hickory High junior Varsity was defeated in only one game. Of their eight contests the V.'s lost a close battle to Gas' tonia, whom they later defeated, 12 to 6. ln all of their other games, Hickory won by large margins. out on tap of this tackle. First TOIUI Morrison, A. Baker, C. Young, L. Hines, D. McRae, H. Price, C. Duncan. Second row: E. Dyer, C. Bock, H. Milam, S. Townsend, W. Hawn, S. Frye, S. Frye, D. Huffman. Third row: J. Sigmon, Nl. Phillips, R. Bowman, Rudisill, Goodnight, Px. jackson, M. Kirby, G. Truesdale. ll? Page One Hundred Thirteen L. Clay, VV. XAZFIVTQTZ, H1lff1l1U7Z, anrl T. James rim tlirouglz lmclz fielrl plays on tlie HHS practice fielrl. O11 a colal niglzt some players coizsicler tlzeiuf selves lzrclzy to warm flze lzenclz. After weelas of being postpoiiecl, tlze Hmlsou I' game was finally played in liglit rain. A l2e1'y of HHS players overcome ilze liall- Good eqizipizzent is iuzportmzt to safety O11 carrier to lialt l'l'1lL'lS01ZlS drive. a Hlllflllj' fielrl. Steve Lirzelzerger stores lzelmet. C0f3-'Q Page One Hundred Fourteen Once again Hickory chargers stop tlze Tay- lorsville line. H. L. HHS practices were hampered by bad weath- er. This lack of practice for important games hindered the Tornadoes somewhat. A rough schedule against top-flight conference and non- conference teams was made even rougher, by Duncan, R. Lonon, R. Moser, L. Clay, Kanipe, B. Burclzani, and L. Frye compose the starting line. R. Brittain, Dellinger, S. Linelnerger and R. Helton were influential in 111ainta111znG HHS's gridiron record. rain and mud. Weather did more than cut practice and turn fans away in drovesg it caused several bad breaks against the Tornadoes. The Hudson and Mor- ganton games were slowed by wet fields. FUUTB1lLL'57 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS 1 HHS HHS HHS HHS SCOREBOARD 6 Shelby ....,. .... 27 Newton , . . . . . . 7 Wiilkesboro . , 14 Lenoir . , , . . . O Marion . . . , 27 O Morganton . , . . . 19 Belmont . 49 Taylorsville . .... 13 20 Hudson . , . . 13 26 Vzlldcse . HHS 7-3 liz tlre clear, Tommy james lreads for 17 mrrclzf flown. Tornado players swarm a Beluront lwall ear- rier to limit liis gain. Attempting to ozitrrm a Valdese tackle, Tommy james plows flmvrz-field, 111, ln their first game of the season the Red Tornadoes lost to Shelby. 7 to 6. Tommy james scored Hiekory's only touchdown. Shelf by scored with only seconds remaining in the game. ln their first conference game of the season. Hickory downed Newton-Conover, 27 to O, with james and Bobby VVilliams taking scor- ing honors. The 'llornadoes scored their second confer' ence win of the year with a 7 to 2 victory over Wlilkeseffentral. Buddy Burcham and Lee Kanipe stood out defensively. Lenoir was Hiekory's next victim. l-l to 7. The l lieltory lads avenged their only defeat of last year. Bobby Hlilliams sparked the Tor- nado attack. The Marion Rippers spoiled the l'll'lS Homecoming hy defeating the Tornadoes, 27 to 0. ln a thrilling contest, llielxory lost to Mor- ganton hy the score of 6 to O. The Tornadoes played a good defensive game, hut offense was weak. 42,5 5 W' SEQRES - 4s wa! I . o , 5 .3 . E'- fi- X .W in i V, ., XA Ag 5 if A QVA- N2 , ,wg 1 y le 3 if in in 1 . .14 I1 .4 'ui I C011 erence honors were won hy Right hnlfhack Bohhy lflfilliniizs Captain. ferry Hizffmaiiz cieiizoiz- Co Captain Bzuiciy Biirchmii. shows his kicking nhility. strntes pnssiiig form. Unee again playing a non-Conference foe, Hickory defeated Huclson next. 20 to 13. Hickory defeated Belmont, 19 to 7. jerry H. L. Duncan caught two touchdown passes. Huffman, HHS Quarterback, sparkpluggecl Richard Brittuin intercepted a pitchout and his team. scored. In their biggest offensive show of the year, The final game of the season saw HHS win HHS rompecl over Taylorsville, 49 to 13. over Valdese, 26 to 7, an especially sweet VVillia1ns, Darryl Grigg, and james led the victory for Couch Frank Berger. Tornadoes to victory. Ufzth ri iimiy set jon' foul tleter- Hickory trrelclcr H. L. Dzozemz is iizmeci thoughts, Toiiiim' Vimues si' hrozixght ziowiz hy IT Vlfilices phijfer CJ1liSit'l1'lf'fi7IlQ ii11e11m1'1 dliiiziizy Dei- leiztlj wishes he were out there. for ii loss. linger. X X f , ' 1 ., ' ,, -.-' ' ..,, ., ,,.. . , Wx now? ax . .,:,:qg. 1, .tx faogggzg 1 - 6 'f I Eff: ggi: Q --,Q ft , 1x:,fg,f:'4::. -. I 5 jj-?.v.jI1f :jf ,I .lx ' 0 fi ffiiesi 1? Coaclz Miller gives Captain David ,lllzzrr shooting instructions. Boy's Basketball An inexperienced, but well-coached HHS basketball team surprised many this year by going through a tough schedule with a perfect conference record of 16-O. VVith only one starter from last year's squad, HHS combined accurate shooting and strong rebounding to win a total of 22 ball games. The Tornadoes averaged .424 per cent on their field goal attempts and pulled down an average of 46 rebounds per game. Newton was the team that offered strongest competition and most exciting games. Fans will long remember Duncan's jump shot in the last second to give HHS 35-34 win and Huffmans last-minute winning basket in the next Newton tangle. David hlurr and Tommy james were hon- ored with all-conference selections. Murr led the conference in scoring with a 15.4 average and was also selected to play on the North Carolina Kiwanis team. Bafleetlaall team recordt undefeated Con erence Play HHS found Newton to lie tlze team to lteat to reaclz season and tonrnanzent victories. Ar a crucial point in tlze gauze, Coaclz Rliller dis cnsses a vital play with lzis boys. Page One Hundred Eighteen 3 3 2 T 9Y,KU1?f 22 First row: H. Harrison, A. Iackson, I. Power, A. Macjewski, Coach Gene Miller. Second row: H. Duncan, L. Poteat, D. Blurr, L. Phillips, Huffman. taker tournament loonorf Spectators rise to their feet os the ross of center cietewuines which rerun will control the lmll. BOY'S BASKETBALL HHS .... 49 Shelby ....,... HHS .... 49 Shelby . . HHS .... 49 Harding . . HHS .... 44 Hudson . . HHS .... 49 Lenoir . . HHS .... 54 Marion ..... HHS .... 74 Morganton . . HHS .... 35 Newton ...... HHS .... 59 Taylorsville . . . HHS ..., 55 Valdese ...., HHS .... 55 VVilkes . . . HHS .... 59 Harding . . HHS .... 61 Hudson . HHS .... 50 Lenoir . . . HHS .... 74 Nlarion . . . HHS .... 47 Morganton . . HHS .... 49 Newton .... HHS .... 56 Taylorsville . HHS .... 51 Valdese . , . HHS .... 61 VVilkes ..... HHS .... 58 Belmont ...... HHS .... 67 Rutherfordton . . HHS .... 54 Newton ...... HHS .... 48 Asheboro . . . Page One l'11l11fll'EL'l Nineteen Ufitlz points mid smooth lmll lzancilling, Captain Limia Newton led her team to a wimzirzg season. Girl's Basketball With a team mainly composed of sophomores and juniors, the HHS Tornadoettes finished in a tie with Newton for second place in con- ference play. The HHS girls posted a 12-4 conference record and a 17-5 overall record. They lost to Kannapolis in the Western North Carolina finals. Although the Tornadoettes were short in height they grabbed 200 more rebounds than their opposition. Behind Linda Newton's 38 points, the Tor- nadoettes pulled one of the biggest upsets of the year when they defeated the Taylorsville girls 46-45 in the District Tournament. This was the first loss in 72 games for the Taylors- ville team. VVith an average of 24 points per game, Linda Newton led the HHS forwards. Sylvia Settle- myre and Emma Hefner, the only seniors on the team, pulled down 146 and 133 rebounds, re- spectively. Settlemyre also intercepted 173 passes to lead Tornadoette guards. Girl Cagerf compile 17-5 recordl' defeat fl seem' from the sweet z'ictm'y owl' Newton: Cfezzerieve Sigmon shoots. Deceptive playing helped Senior guard Sylui Settlemyre win All-Conference honors. Page One Iiulztlrcd Twenty '1 wr Q. A... 1, . Q, Q 5 , .. , '-:Ii Y , , ,fm 31 3 V '-:sw . A' .af aw.. 5 . 0 . -V V W. V ., , .N Q L- iv , . A . . 3 ' ff --, X .,,. . 5 -' 3 - , ,,:,. WW. . . , . A ,,, If ' V Z7 I 2 2, ,, , .. . V-- gg. ,j.gf.V1g?f-Vjfww ' -V?21V..:'fV V 2: ': - S'?1'55'V x ' -: . V V ,. , .. ..,,.,,,, , ,.,. ,, , . :ii.f2gg,jf5:W ' 'V . ., , '-31.5 --Vf ,gf . .,. ,,g,j I J, V W. ,V , ,,..,,,..,, J ,,.,, .V 1 .. .. N 51.95 ,,A,V . A,. W V ,V . --V,, ,s ....., V ,I , I ? H' .. . ' AV- ?f :sl:35r-fffff-::.. . , ,.,, .. . ...awk . ,J 4-any '41 . , 11,1 ,Y I , . - .Z? ff .ffvZZ! IV f' '- Us-MY' , f- r-.Q-jj,V,g,: 'V 4.92 ,, b .. :- fir: f:H5f? ' ,,., ,,, 1- V V -' 'V ' . ,Va 2g5gy:5,,,.1:7. vw px , -VT, ,:,,,, V Vnsfif- .5 -W ?.:, , -mi: B. Bmvles. P. Sherrill, P. Calnpbcll, C. Siqmun. D. Havnacr, S. Settlemyer. D, Hefner, E. Hefner. S. Baker, E. Geitner, L. Newton, C. VVl1itcncr. Not pictured-K. Hollar, M. Patton. top-feedea' teazmy to take Tourney Hllflltfll will ilzcyb ncczl us? usl: llzc 5L'L'lll1tl smug, ns tlzuy 'llllllf j'IUllL'llll'1' to lu' Cfzllcll min tlze exciting gmue, HHS .... 63 Shelby . . . . .50 HHS 55 Slwllmy . . . . .52 HHS 65 Hudson ...35 HHS .... 50 Lenoir .. . . .41 HHS ,... 48 Rluriun .. ...34 HHS .... 62 Mcvrgannm ...38 HHS .,.. 40 Newton . . . .51 HHS .... 37 Taylursvillc . . .41 HHS 67 Valdese ... ...52 HHS .... 55 Vkfilkcs . . . .48 HHS .... 62 Huclsun . . .38 HHS 38 Lcnuir . ...39 HHS ..,. 55 Blariun .. ...42 HHS 52 Murgantun . , . .41 HHS 34 Newtun ... ...33 HHS 31 Taylursvillc . . . . .54 HHS 54 Valnlusc .... , . .50 HHS 48 VVilkcs .... . . .46 HHS 49 Carulccn ...., . , .47 HHS 46 Taylorsville . . . . .45 HHS 45 Newton . . . . , .42 HHS 46 Kannapulis . , . .60 Pugc Om' llzclzzlrczl Tv'll'CHlj UIIC Paul Swing, Coaclz ll'7USl101lI, and David illurr ex- amine the trophies that declare HHS Nortizniesf Conference, TTIESYEHZ Coizfereizce, and association cizampioizs on the baseball eliamoizd. A disappointed Valdese player stands sadly by while Lee Kaaipe rounds tizirii lvase to score aaotlzer rim for the Tornadoes. The Hickory High School Baseball team of 1957 was one of the best in the schools history. Coach Troy VVasham led his team to first place in the Northwestern Conference. Representing the con- ference competition, the Tornadoes came out on top. In WNCHSAA playoffs, HHS defeated Con- cord, 4-2, for the title. Junior Paul Swing was named on the first All- State team, as was senior Carroll Bolick. David Murr was given third team honors. David Murr gave Marion only two hits as Hick- ory rolled over the Rippers, 7-2. David Dale and VVilson Martin got two hits each to lead Tornado batters. Morganton bowed to HHS by the score of 4-l. Moser took hitting honors for Hickory with two hits. 1957 Baseball team bold! Tlzese izzfielrlers-Ted Frye, T-Vayne BO1l7111L'17Z, and jiumzy Power-clisciiss a double play. ...:- 3 , we ur ,-as , f r 1 . ,srr g p ,Q 1 .1 s . 2 I.. . 'f ini - T? Q xt ' Q ...N fI ,',, Jung? N X w g-,:..g,,:3 vi .T - J 1-A - x, N X X ', ..,.r. -as te 5 K X Ti - ii is T 3 S S ' 'ff ' ' J .. 2' 1 t Page One H'llllLT1'6d Twelzty-two 'Q jw3lw'1 W. 1' Kneeling: T. Crump, L. Kanipe, Pope, P. Swing, H. Huffman, T. Frye, VV. Bowman, Power. Top row: F. Crawley, T. James, VV. Martin, R. Frye, D. Murr, C. Bolick, D. Dale. R. Moser. Trqnle Crown Coach Troy Ufnslzmrz supervises a prefgrmze 1WlT11l'1!1.7. SCOREBOARD 4 HHS ..,. Morganton .....,... HHS.. HHS . . Hudson .....,.... , l , . 6 Taylorsville . . H13 Valclese .... 7 10 HHS HHS .... Lenoir . . . HHS .. Marion .... HHS . . 13 Wilkesboro HHSS: HHS U2 Newton H4 Valdese... HHS ..., 11 Lenoir 7 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHSM HHS HHS . , Marion . . . , , . 3 Morganton . . . U6 Huclson..,. . 2 Newton . . . . .. S Wilkesboro ..... ,. Forfeit Taylorsville DISTRICT PLAYOPF ,. 8 Ruth.-Spindale W.N.C. PLAYOFF .. 4 Concord ......,.. . Page One Hundred Twenty-tlzree L sf S 1--t 2. RN e X Q st., ,ig Q , A -gk ,fl V35 'Na That drink of water after the third imzing gives these Tornadoes n second wind. Rick llfloser, who knows that cz good lmt could izzemi rt good hit, carefully chooses his wenpo1'1. Exercises play rr big part in spring training ns llfayiie Bowmmz, jimmy Power, Harper Hziffmniz, Ted Frye, ami joe Pope tieuzoiz- STITUC. ,MM Tae -,.-':4N:n.gm .Zvi -4.,N.-it A Too many Tornado errors proved costly in a game with Hudson, as HHS lost 5-l. Hickory swamped Valdese, 13-1, with Paul Swing collecting three hits. Ronnie Frye led HHS hitters as the Tornadoes rallied for 6 runs in the fifth inning to beat Lenoir, 7-1. Swing hit a three-run homer for Hickory, and Carroll Bolick collected four hits to lead Hickory to a 10-l victory over Marion. .sf f-S. .K-.QV g +. Although Harper Huffman pitched well for the Tornadoes, Taylorsville out-hit Hickory to win 6-4. HHS defeated Wilkes 13-2 in a very one-sided game as Paul Swing, Ted Frye, and Ronnie Frye had two hits each for Hickory. Hurler Floyd Craw- ley limited Wilkes to two hits and two unearned runs. ,QW f . Patil Swing, David i'l'lurr, and Rick llfloser finish dressing as game time approaches. Some any describe David Dale led HHS over Lenoir, ll-3, by col- lecting three hits and two runs-batted-in. Crawley got three hits in this contest. Hickory was held to three hits hy Morganton and lost 5-3. Ted Frye paced l-IHS with two hits, while David Lee Kanipe waits for his chance to get a hit for his team. Q., V ,. gg , ef , I ' I1f,,Z1.' . ' gage? -' V .,-I f I W N af , yv . , Q- I. ww. - . ' i ' ' 'lf' f ' ,. f ni 'Sf ' - ' 4 . f ix '7 .'g2yfvf -ffif--,'7 ,'T,234ff'- ' 'ua :l..,,a ' I , .if 411'-.5 f.Q 4,, ,Q-fm.-'f+5'.-jggy-f 'M'22.. . , .ff e 'ft 1 ' 4 1 A plan of strategy? or a loose glove? Huffman and Pope in nzonzent of discussion. tea m: 'Bert even 'J lVlurr allowed Newton only one hit as we beat the Red Devils, 2-0. Paul Swing who led the Tornadoes with a .400 average, hit three home runs to lead in that de- partment. Big lefthander David Murr struck out 62 and walked only 20. The school has seems to he loclzefl lnrt these HHS players, eager for an important victory, will find a solution to the problem. aww - 1 , . lj, 3.1.5 ag. ,m,, ,Jn .,,- ..,V F., A,'- if R' aff-Av ge- X 2 Q A, f . il. NW -,Q First row: R. Helton, T. Haley, S. Sigrnon, R. Cox, R. Helton, Cox. Second row: H. L. Duncan, L. Clay, B. Burcham. Dellinger, L. Frye, B. Seagle. Third row: J. Huffman, F. Deal, L. Phil- lips, L. Poteat, L. McNeely. Pole vaulter jim. track meet. Trade team progreffivebf improved Cox clears the har in first Yards ahead of his nearest competitor, track star --4 f 'f hi-A . Benjy Seagle crosses the finish line. ,k X . ,, sw-New X xi f Sf .su 1 frees N1 SHUI- l9X-',q,..v-,3.- 'AWGN ... W ' , AQ - .. -:.-. yy- .,.'.. . , . Page One Hundred Twenty-six i, The Track team of P57 was a vast improvement over the '56 squad. The team finished fourth in the District Meet held at Davidson College. In several meets, Benjy Seagle scored fifteen points or more. He was a consistent winner in the dashes as well as anchoring the mile relay team. H. L. Duncan was outstanding in the high jump and broad jump. Frankie Deal threw the discus and shot put successfully. SCOREBOARD Shelby 59 HHS 4125, Morganton 3025, Lenoir 46 HHS 45V2 Morganton 25 HHS 56V2 Vvillies 41 Newton 33W Lenoir 36 Shelby 26M HHS 19 Statesville 561, HHS 38 CONFERENCE MEET HHS--Fourth-12W High jumper H. L. Duncmz takes zz practice jump before the competition begins. '96 Y' . vs .V uh' ' CQ 49. V , 4 -, I fu -. an ,J z I 'Q fig H ax: ' ' . QE Zll . ,ff E-'m - 'sei '4 6 -' P 4 , . A .. .5 M ' 1 .. .f ., , . A F, -y .. A X 5.-1 , i V , f A I in , tl. .. . , . Q, ,- .W ' A .W M, ., Y. b Jeni . , ,, .. ,, . ., -.-Q , . - 'f-:-- l'ii'5 '-' ' .t.bT':fM'Z2iL . A . Buddy Burclmuz winds up to throw the discus. Two lzzzrdlers duel for first place in the Confer- ence track meet. ft A, A Y? ,. Af' Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Y ..4 :view f t 1 Statesville . Salisbury . . Mooresville Statesville lX'looresville Salisbury First row: D. Vlloocls, B. Smith, C. Kerns, K. Johnson, -I. Cox. A. jack- son, E. VVilliams. Second row: G. Vllilliams, Il. Garten, D. Bowman, ll. Brittain, I.. Kanipe, F. Deal. The Ilickory High wrestling team, coached hy ,lim Garrett, showed a marked improvement in its second year of existence. The HI IS matmen failed to win a match, hut always gave a good account of themselves. The Hickory wrestlers were matched against some ol' the top wrestling teams in the state. From the opening whistle until the end of the match. Hickory Highs opponents knew they were up against a worthy adversary. Big Frankie Deal did not lose a fall during the regularly scheduled matches. Harold Caldwell, Craven Kerns, and Kenny johnson also were outstanding wrestlers. SCOREBOARD 25 21 21 26 23 26 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS IfV1'e5th'n , 0 Crfwerz Kerns 'uses fl bodv ress to in lzis rival Hickor' Gm 1 vler Frmzkie Deal ins down lm U . J s it P from Mooresvzlle. opponent for tlze count of tlzree. X1 -0 Page One Hundred Twenty-eiglrl Hemv Harrisori, George Davis, Top golfer George Davis leans on lolzizny Barriizger talces a practice and Ronald lflflriting try their liis clzilv wlzile waiting lzis turn. swing before lzis matclz begins slzofs ilifrizzg a practice session. newer! aclalitionf SCOREBOARD HHS HHS H H S In their first year of existence, the Hickory High Golf Team was de- feated in every match. Coach Jim Garrett said that the experience from their losses this year will he put to use next year. johnny Barringer, the only senior on the team, was always a hard man to beat. junior George Earl Davis was a consistent performer and got off several long drives. Sophomores John McGreary, Henry Harrison and Robert Engart made a good showing despite their inexperience on the fairways. Ronald Whitiiig, another Sophomore golfer, showed out- standing improvement in his game as the year progressed. All six golfers received monograms last year and only two will he lost from the team. Vllith experienced golfers such as Davis, Engart, Harrison, and McCreary returning, Coach Garrett expects his golf team to improve in the coming seasons. First row: Barringer, G. Davis. and McCreary. Second row: R. Engart, H. Har rison, and R. Vllhiting. VH? 9485191 Q55iZ.'9lfY7lE5YC'1'-13432. KE' 2. .m3' ld' -3444 3PK54Y 7,141S Lx' - . 'I'! Ji'-.Z 'IWW' Iii- 'JVQFY 72 ,i' Phd e -A 21515, a it - 'SQ I Dnmzy Lolzon, above, Lie11zo1zstmtes one of the body lmilding skills he has fle- relopefi in physical etlifcntion. Pole- climlziug sophomore fseeiz nt right? slzows mzotlzer one of flze muscle lmilaiers in gym class. Pbyyzkal ducation Some of the athletic teams of Hickory High School stem from the daily athletic classes which train and prepare students in thc various sports. Interest in sports - intramural and interscholastic-draws students and out-oleschool followers. CZQIIEI develop interest Although physical education is not a required subject, both boys and girls take the course which aids in developing sportsmanship and team work. A-a-n-rl-lz Tnrzmzl Peggy Campbell fnlyovel swings cheerfully from cz gym acting lmr. Witlz a miglvty lzenve-710, Essie Hefner fat riglztl aims for the laas- ket. MAA . xx AXQW- :sew ,VNV ik kg Ji J pg , - ' fix -Qxf Q Q Qs , 4 ., . U N ' g X 'V xv . 3 .1 gf S a X ,X K, .Of L, 45 2 in , X65 ,- 0 ,X - . - N . .. T ' W .-u , ' Wwixiifffii-553' '. r Q v --LNG X A'l wi Jax kk- 'W gg' - - 'W Ft.-If Yi.: A Q.. f- -jj 'X' Q :K f- .xx ,- 5 ' - X y ww .,i, A. x if , Xf,v?93-Q4.:f? 5,f'k ...,,'11f, vm ww f 5 i' '--'t'ff'4 Q is 5-r-lilkis if' - - h Ax - N x,- ' - , -X sf -X , 1 -'IS xk . 13 1 .N 'M f - . , L. QQ. . , , . . .X-QA , T- ' -' -,Q A-A X X, ' , ,- - ' f - .1 - xv Q. sk A ' . A - ,.-f -x -A S. G k f Y A. J, f, ubFXv-jkagsi W xr' . MM ' ' 'X ,pf ' LJ. X 5 ' X L R ,Q . ' S 'f ' 2:5195 'pg ,i f X' .' ,A ' ff'Q1 . ru, N R :ff w , .u -2 .v v . 1 xfyfsx'-. V. M5555 A 'Q Sl X' ,xi WA X 3-Mi fx i fn. 'Nw . v' ' , 'V --tw-. x., Y ,A ,- '-- In .xl ,. .5 QL 7, ff -- 1 1, A W- - Q N , ' wx 'Q 'I 1, ,' ,Q it -1 s' 1 , , ' 4-' Q . , x-'Si . 'E . 4 x X' K' Ei . ' AJ, ' , ' Q V ' ' K i wx. Q11 2, li U V y x ' , 5, ami' , ' .x Y . 'gf . V 1, 4. xi h 'x . 5 I .- and purpose N I ' , T .:,-1 w, ' . ., , LJ LJ HHN a person he- comes reminiscent of his high school Clays, he usuallv thinlts first of those events which somehow gave the years ex- citement, variety, and purpose. Never to he forgotten were the hasty preparations for homecoming floats: the few minutes before the class plays: eager faces waiting for the ap- pearance of favorite teachers in the teacher prociuctiong the IDvSt61'y surrounding student elections. These he will re- member. ,K --- I . . I I 1 4 'nw 1 1 fx T'-I M Q r NJ l 'w J' - i-v , M , F V ,' . J . 1 s -NJA.: J -.-ks M ,... s K' ,,. , 'R JOHN FRYE Student Council President . . . helpful HHS Mayor'l . . . tennis enthusiast . . . Best Citizen . . . shy . . . Boys' State . . . Carolina CAROLYN X7AUGHN Choral accompanist . . . Feature Editor of Loc . . . many talents . . . heads Latin Club . . . C. C.-organ major lXlARGARET RHYBIES Quill and Scroll prexy . . . whiz at writing . . . Managing Editor of Twig . . , busy . . . journalism . . . Carolina LEE IQANIPE athletic . . . Senior Class President . . . Citx' Mana ageru . . . allfaround boy , . . delegate to Boys' State . . . L. R. SUSIE All-XTHESON Head Cheerleader . . . vivacious . . . Miss Hickorv High of '56 . . . artistic . . . Girls' State . . . Duke Uni- versity Page One Himdrerl Tliirfi'-four IOHN FRYE CAROLYN XIAUGHN IX IARCARET RHYBIES LEE KANIPE ln' I W o s SUSIE Al.-XTHESON 3 E81 SHIRLEY l'lARRISON Who GARY DANA lMlARlLYN lX'lILLER IEANNE BELK IERRY HLIFFBIAN SHIRLEY HARRISON Loc Editor-in-Chief . . . Miss Ili Miss . . competent . . . Chief Marshal , . . L. R. reserved . . . GARX' DzXNA success scholastieally . . . pleasing smile . . . Air Acad- emy Nominee . . . Chief Marshal . . . Pop in Junior class play MARILYN AlILLER musical . . . AFS ambassador . . . Twig writer . . . stimulating conversationalist . . . dimples . . . original in everything JEANNE BELK Student Council secretary . . . Future Teachers leader . . . friendly . . . capable substitute teacher . . . Appalachian JERRY l'lUFFhIAN Football captain . . . State College . . . Key Club President . . . super soap salesman . . . LOG Business Manager 41116 Mwr,,,,QxaW S : 1 f2i i'.,, ' P Qu 8 , 51 ' ff 'Oy' A .-u wt., i'A.,..w' KK. 'V - 7 E' tix: se' '..x'. 'A ' fi,4KC-.Al 'f,U:at:j A T72-3... WMM: I ' 1, w:sf.f..v.i,.f.::.sf..i 3 ggivtctvaii A bf ff 1---5 Mu fr O J . .1 ' f ' 4 -f ., Q V Q W , -K--N Adele Hutton, Miss Hickory High, chosen for her beauty friendliness was s.MCL0l y end charm-sovereign inf Homecom: PgO I-lddT mg. IU e 1 1 2 ' 1 5 1 - 1 2 Best Citizens, john Frye and Adele Hutton, best exemplify the typical gd Gfizend It high school good citizen in action. lt l Page One Hundred Thirty-sau in -,-is ,. -: , h is-I V, 1 , . ,. W. K t. . 'vw x ,u-sv :LN v wf xg' N ' I X K , ,, X il. N v . 5 , ' , ..+- Q' QL:- . . Q' L.S31S2V r , Amy jg- h 1 jf' - ' ff x3w.1zvtXQg3 1 . , M151 x X X ,A NWS ML. Q X ,N 1' sx .wx YN: xgXA,N Y Q - V. ,M,:3, .ox ' r. 1 A N onix- :NWBibxglg.Q-f5,X:,1.ix'M , h . .. N sg Q 5, MXWN Q,::gX--XS -Nlw,.mwpw. , Vx, 1 x xx ., - : fwfr , Our '57 Beauties HHSS ten loveliest arc chosen annually in a pageant sponsored by the publication staffs to finance a delegation to SIPA. The favorite actor of the year elects the queen from these finalists. RUTH BOMMER SUSAN LATTA JUDY FRYE lNlARCAR.ET VVHITENER PATSY KESTER ANN THOMAS HARRIET HAFER ADELE l'lUTTON TENITA DEAL KAY XNVILLIARIS Miss Natalie Ufoorl sztlistia tilted for T017 H'z11zte1', favor- ite actor, and chose the 1957 queen. KN G? A -4 'RUG' 4 Ol' Hz.-PJ V 'K ,, .,., I f i2Ef ,, ,,.,gg:ags?3: , ' 1 x,::g--:-' ,. . ' - ,A - ' ., ' . '-5:jg,gg'-:gag ,. 4 . - .' i'i3:I3?Z1EI2355?'f1 1- , ,, - , ' 3-:al 1 , K .pst A 'Vi' :1' ' , -.5 f5Z'5'5'5:5:f,22'9c ' A 'W Y H f :,:-4.1 Hwg1:,.-:bg5gg:g5,:,a2f::-5. ' ' 1 ' 3 -5-rfzifgnga-:g3.g1r j.-:,,,, -Z., , ,. . , ,QM G., . A ,-.:'xav:,.:Azf. Q ' '-.ifgzgj wmfhv., FGW ARMA, 'Ma H o n o r s CARROUSEL PRINCESS KAY XN7II.LI.AhIS, selected by HHS stu' dents, represented the school in the annual Carrousel Parade sponsored by Charlotte merchants and was a runner-up to the Carrousel Queen. ' fi -mlms 1-.Qin is re- J , A I I 'XS S I :JAX MISS HI MISS SHIRLEY I'IARRISON, with other Miss H Misses from North and South Carolina was featured in the W7inthrop College. newspaper, The folzzzsozzimz. A BOYS' STATE DELEGATES JOHN FRYE and LEE KANIPE spent a busy week at Boys' State attending classes cle- signed for the instruction of potential political leaders. H o n o r s GIRLS' STATE DELECATES ADELE lluTToN and SUSIE lVlATHESONV, sponsored by the VVomen's Auxiliary of the American Legion, attended WOm8IllS College to learn more about their govern ment. Mary Yoder, Carolyn Vaughn, Student Manager, and Paulette l-lolce pushed Magazine Sales to a record high reached by HHS salesmen. Sponsors selected by HHS to tlze Queen during lively Highlights of GM - Charles lenkins and Patsy Kester received the title lIClClI1lGSt Clemsu at last years Tufirp Dance sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. Ururllbz znemzt bam' Work but P51121 off in Outstanding journalists of HHS's Beat- rice Cobb Chapter receive many awards at the animal Quill mul Scroll Banquet. Page One Hmulrezl Forty-two orgrznizatioifzs are presented Hoinecomiizg activities. -A4 y . ,X yr s , I -'TH S 1 Y? ,3 3 e - , t 1' , - - T23 .W if ' ,I -. t 1 V ' L. 5 I . 5, QQ st V, t 4 fi .'.V -V 5 x the year '57-'58 or ftudeiztf and faczllly zflyrillf and nzemorief Teaclzer procltuctions such as this years hilarious shotgun wedding are compare able only to top-flight Broadway musicals. W1 ii ' Zelda Honeycutt, Queen of the fuizior-Senior Prom, receives her Crown from ludy Bowles, junior Class President. - ' . 5 ff. ft Climaxing twelve years of hard studying, seniors lincl themselves eagerly, yet sadly, awaiting their Gmrl'zmti011. Page One Hmuired Forty-tlzree A, -1 J . , p Qu' is .f - 4 - .. M ,,. , . I X - ,.. ,.. V x.,-ff ' vii ' A - L- N: Xlkiefw by .,. t W ffm A -f X 5 A..--'f XF' - - -xf-P -3- . U -' 142 -A . . ft, ., ' 4 ,., .au V! 5 . A. 5 H f A -f .. , .- V , 41 WN.. SM - , 'fs psf Q qi xt- Mg. 4 5 k J, Q1 . .Ni x ,. A s ' , -if -' 55 Ns .. km b, it 43 ,g,,:.QTA.i X V r - if F jx i 5. . N Q A iv' J I AY ,SA X-V -, .5 v- XQABA .W i -nl ' - Nl . , ,FN QQ' - Q ' ' -1 -,Q-QQ ld ,' cr Z ..f- xii? V15 mi Q-M y ' 3' X Q H .gwt, , 'R A - 1 wus' M 1- V 0- x --ff. - f- ' '- ' V, 7 ' F . - A v . ' -5. -S-sfwfi--Q-'-'. . T-:sf 'L ' .6154 1' 'W L' is L L Nl 'A H X' ' .- sy'- X 1' 'Y Y 1 ws. ' ' ' ' 'IP' X - Af W W1 , rf 3' ' 1, fw M' -L 'gl ' V-W4 --ff-..f -v v A ' f' . iff-X YN sl' f 2 A-.5 WP x.-f V' ,, , 1-1 f. . . ggi ' x x . 'R awk gf' ' Ill? F Q'-' T3 , ' - ' 3' A f 2 'Q f , f - ,J ' jr! ix Wy, K .- I' ' x , -w .A ...X N' Q ' ' ' gf ,., I K 1: x 41 ,vw 1 V V ' , 'f ' '2' ' ' -v-5-Tf4'5 f I ki 5' 1 ,4 - f 'f ., - A ' . ' . s H i m xxx, V v, 1 , f-:E-YS-Q W. 'vi D 'M I Y 4 ' , ' . . '- fxx f- - R. ,Q , f i ' x H . Q' ' ' -. ' ' , . ' M 1 , 6n?W',f'1f . ' .' Sk - K, A ...ga-wv 3 A y -1- fifftliu - i W .-flaw - jigmzgu fgf + X 3 raw.. 4- MIX LK A -v.'?'f' gb A. as 'FI' ,fr - E' A 'ff ,444 -.n . ..,.,. -I ' ..,, -F 1 - 425 ,!..- .A ', ,V , 4 + 1 If If V X4 i:ls !' vs is A F5 W . i s',:. ', ' C ' K -1 Q ww-Q senior statistics - index 3 V T study of the ads in the Loo re- veals a history of businesses in Hickory. Some of the subscribers in the 1935 Lou have disappeared but these have remained loyal throughout the past twenty-five years: Lenoir Rhyne, Spaine hour's, Bumbarger's, Hickory Funeral Home, Hickory Chair Manufacturing, Inc., Bisanar's, Southern Desk, Ninth Avenue Pharmacy, Hickory Printing Co., Belk-Broome Co., Lutz's Drug Store, Clay Printing Co., Coca-Cola Bottling Co., VVest-Deals, Todd's Flor- ist, Hotel Hickory, and Crouch Lumber Co. The Hickory High School Loo has been published annually since 1917. The publishing of the Loo. as well many other activities at Hickory High School, is made possible by business establishments in Hickory and other members of the community. Depression and war years meant the disappearance of subscribers and the shrinking of the book. But some busi- nesses remained subscribers during these hard yea rs: and as more prosperous years advanced, these firms increased their ads. The prosperous years are ree flected in thicker ads and increased pages. To you, faithful subscribers, the Loo Staff wishes to express our grati- tude. W7ithout you, the yearbook would not be possible. For your cooperation and understanding, we say thank you and may we continue doing business together! Fd.- -. . 22, f--1,7 .X fx, ,-,- -14 ,:, 'i, SENIOR STATISTICS BRENDA ABERNATHY Jr.-Sr. Committee 23 Beta Club 2, 33 Junior Marshal 23 SIPA Convention 23 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Senior Float Committee 33 Editor of Leaves 33 Quill and Scroll 33 F.H.A. 33 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 33 CSPA Convention 3. LARRY ABERNATHY D.O. Club l. KAY ABERNETI-IY BOBBY ADAMS D.E. Club 3. BETTY ANN AIKEN Waynesville Township High School 1, 23 Hickory High School 33 Sr. Float Committee 3. TED ANNAS Key Club I, 2, 3. BARBARA ALDRIDGE F.H.A. 33 D.O. Club 3. TOBY JEAN ALEXANDER Beta Club 2, 33 Junior Marshal 23 P.T.A. Represen- tative 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Twig Staff 2, 33 Art Club 3: Junior Play Committee. GRETA BALL Twig Staff 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Art Club 33 French Club 3. JOYCE BARBOUR Library Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 F.H.A. 3. LARRY BARGER Baseball 1, 23 D.E. Club 3. ALICE BAYSE New Hanover High 13 Hickory High 2, 33 Leaves Staff 33 Chorus 33 F.T.A. 3. JIMMY BEAVER D.O. Club 2, 3. JEANNE BELK Sophomore Float Committee3 Homeroom Representa- tive l3 Basketball 13 Beauty Contestant 13 Junior Float Committee3 P.T.A. Representative 23 Carden Club 2, 3, Convention 33 F.T.A. 2, 3, Officer 33 Junior Play Cast 23 Jr.-Sr. Committee 23 Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 3, Officer 33 Senior Class Float Committee3 Art Club Float Committee 33 Homeroom Officer 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Art Club 33 Student Council 3, Officer 33 SXCIISCC Representative 33 Senior Superlative3 VVho's o. FLOYD BENFIELD Library Club 13 French Club 1, 23 D.O. Club 2, 3, Officer 33 Homeroom Officer 3. Page One Hundred Forty-six KAY BENFIELD French Club l, 23 Chorus l, 23 F.H.A. 3. BILL BERRY French Club 1, 2. BETTY JEAN BOLICK Chorus l, 2, 33 All-State Chorus 23 French Club 1, 23 Leaves Staff 23 Homeroom Officer3 Junior Play Com- mittee 23 Library Club 2, 3, Officer 33 Library Club Convention 2, 33 Beauty Contest 2. DORIS BOLICK Twig Staff l, 3g F.H.A. 1, 33 French Club 1, 33 Carden Club 2, 3, Officer 3. JAIVIES BOLICK D.O. Club 3. WAYNE BOLICK Loc Staff 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Band 1, 23 Band Council 23 Football 33 Bus Driver 1, 2, 33 Jr.-Sr. Committee 23 Homeroom Officer 13 Homeroom Repre- sentative 23 Orientation Day Committee 1, 2. JUDY BOLIEK Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 33 Library Club 3, Officer 33 Carden Club 33 Beauty Contest Entertain- ment l3 F.H.A. I3 N. C. Choral Workshop 1. JUDY BOWLES Homeroom Representative 13 Beauty Contest Enter- tainment 13 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 13 French Club I, 2, Officer 23 Junior Class Officer3 F.T.A. 23 Chorus 23 Leaves 13 Radio Editor 33 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 3, Officer 3g Homecoming Sponsor 23 SIPA 23 Homeroom Officer 1, 23 Radio-TV Institute Scholarship 23 Dis- trict Solo Contest 1, 23 Beta Club 33 Carden Club 33 All-State Chorus 23 College Day Hostess 3. GLEN BOYD Homecoming Escort 23 DeMolay 2, 3, Officer 2, 3J Twig Business Staff 33 Beta Club 33 Senior Float Com- mittee 33 Twig Float Committee 33 Junior Play Com- mittee. VICKIE BOYLES F.H.A. 23 Homeroom Officer 3. CAROLYN BRADSHAVV Chorus 1, 2, Mars Hill Choral Clinic 23 French Club 23 Leaves Staff l, 23 F.H.A. 23 Junior Play Com- mittee 33 Art Club 3. LUTHER BRITTAIN Beta Club 2, 3J Junior Marshal 23 DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, Convention 2. BOB BROOME Band 13 Junior Play Cast 2g French Club 23 DeMolay l, 2, 3, Officer I, 23 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 LOG Busi- ness Staff 2, 33 LOG Float Committee 33 French Club Float Committee 23 AFS Summer Exchange Student 23 Homecoming Escort 2, 3. Lenoir Rhyme College growing with HICKORY and contributing to its cultural progress Monroe Auditorium Inquiries regarding admission welcomed from the graduating seniors of Claremont Central High School VOIGT R. CROMER, President Page One Hundred Forty SENIOR STATISTICS HELEN BUFF Twig Staff I: Orientation Day Committee I, 2: Jr.- Sr. Committee 2: Homeroom Officer I, 2: P.T.A. Representative 3: Homeroom Representative 2: Junior Play Committee 2: Radio News Editor 3: French Club I, 2, Officer 2: Sub-Jr. YVoman's Club 3: French Club Float I, 2: Senior Float Committee 3. LINDA BUMGARNER F.H.A. 3. RICHARD BURCH BUDDY BURCHAM Jr.fSr. Committee 2: Blonogram Club 2. 3: Football 1. 2, 3, CcrCaptain 3, All-State 3, All-Conference 3: Track l, 2. 3: P.T.A. Representative 2. BARBARA BURNS F.H.A. l: French Club l, 2: Library Club 2, 3. MARTHA SUE CAPPS F.H.A. l: Library Club l: Junior Play Cast 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Latin Club 3: Club 3. BILL CARPENTER Band 1, 2. 3, Officer 2: Band Council 2. 3: Band Clinic 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2: District Solo, En, semble Contest 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 3: Junior iXIarshal 2: DeAIolay 2. 3. LIBBY M. CARPENTER French Club I, 2: Homeroom Magazine Captain I, 2, 3: Carden Club 2: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2: F.T.A. 2: F.H.A. 3: Leaves Staff 3, Assistant Business Man- ager 3: Junior Float Committee 2: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: Senior Float Committee 3. BRENDA CHESTER Chorus 1, 2: Leaves Staff I, 2, 3, Business Manager 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Beta Club 3. LARRY CLAY Football I, 2, 3: Track Manager I: DeMolay l, 2, 3: Jr.-Sr, Committee 2: Junior Float Committee 2: Senior Float Committee 3: Coach for Powder Bowl Football Came 3: Monogram Club 2, 3: Carden Club 3: Track 2. 3. IKEY CLECG DeMolay 1, 2: 3. Officer 1, 2, 3: D.O. Club 1: Homecoming Escort 2, 3. LARRY CLINE FERN CODY Chorus 2: F.H.A. 3. SARA COHEN French Club 1, 2: Carden Club 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 2: Twig Staff l: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: French Club Float Committee l, 2: Senior Float Committee 3: Radio Staff 3. DOROTHY COOK F.H.A. 1, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3: Forensics Club 2: Library Club 1, 2, 3, District Meeting 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Chorus 3: Cirls' Chorus 3. Page One Hundred Forty-eight MARIE COOK D.E. Club 3. ANN COOKE Hickory High 2, 3: Band 2, 3. NORAIA COOKE Sophomore Class Officer: Sophomore Float Com- mittee 1: French Club I, 2: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 2: Orientation Day Guide 2: Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 2: Junior Play Committee 2: LOG Business Staff 2, 3: YV.N.C. EClitor's Roundtable 2: CCSPA Com- mittee 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3m Band I, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, Head Majorette 3. RONALD COOKE Twig Business Staff 2, 3: French Club 2: Escort for Homecoming 1, 2, 3: Football I: Sophomore Float Committee I: Junior Float Committee 2: Senior Float Committee 3: Twig Float Committee 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1: Jr.-Sr. Committee: Junior Play Cast 2. ALAN COUNCIL French Club 2: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 3: Home- room Officer 3. JIMMY COX Vilrestling 2, 3: Track 2: D.E. Club 2, 3, D.E. Club Float 3: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: D.E. State Convention 3: Monogram Club 2, 3. VVAYNE CRAIG D.E. Club 3, Officer 3. KENNETH CRUMP Football Manager l, 2: Track Manager I, 2: Mono- gram Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Carden Club 3: DeMolav 1, 2, 3: Bus Driver 2: Homecoming Escort 3. THAD CRUMP D.E. Club 3: Baseball 2. NORLETTA DACENHART Chorus l, 3: Girls' Chorus 3: N.C. Choral Vlorkshop l. CARY DANA Band l, 2, 3: Band Council 2: Dehlolay I, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 3: Chief Marshal 2: Band Clinic 2: Homeroom Officer 1: Homeroom Represen- tative 3: Band Solo, Ensemble Contest 2: Junior Play Cast 2: YYho's Vllho. BETTY DAVIDSON F.H.A. 1. BILLY DAVIS GEORGE EARL DAVIS Loc Staff 1, 2, 3. Photographer 1, 2. 3: Band 1: Key Club l, 2, 3: NCSPA Convention 1: SIPA Cone vention 2: Colf 2, 3: VVrestling 3: Monogram Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Southern Short Course in Photography 1: Bus Driver 2, 3: Floats Committee 1, 2, 3: Loc. Float Committee l, 2, 3: Escort for Home- coming 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Key Club Convention 3: Beauty Contest Master of Ceremonies 3. PROCTOR WHOLESALE COMPANY 215 Eleventh Street, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA DIXIE NOVELTY CO. Automatic Music Machines HICKORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Industrial Painting, Bridges, Building DI 5-2185 or DI 5-2186 INGOLD COMPANY, INC. Roofing, Sheet Metal Plumbing G' Heating HICKORY, N. C. VIEWMONT GRILL The Bisanar Company between Jewelers Lenoir Rhyne College 6' Fair Ground D R Hgmilton Mclmger WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND SILVER Phone DA 4-8038 Union Square Hickory, N. C. HAYES SUPER MARKET 11th Street and 1st Avenue 'I' VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION WHISNANT HOSIERY MILL ir Are you wiggling your toes in Whisnant Hose? Page One Hundred Forty-nine SENIOR ST JOHNNY DEAL D.O. Club 35 Library Club 2, 3. JANE DEITZ Homeroom Officer 25 Chorus 35 F.H.A. 3. VVAYNE DEITZ JIMMIE DELLINGER ,A Key Club 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Wrestling 25 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Junior Float Committee 25 Senior Float Committee 35 French Club 1, 25 Leaves Staff 35 Leaves Float Committee 35 French Float Committee 2. NED DONELLY J.V. Basketball 15 J.V. Football 15 Senior Float Com- mittee 3. DANNY DRUBI D.E. Club 2, 3, Officer 2, 35 Wrestling 25 D.E. Float 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Homeroom Officer 35 D.E. District, State Convention 2, 3. H. L. DUNCAN French Club 1, 25 Monogram Club 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 35 J.V. Basketball 15 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Junior Float Committee 25 Senior Float Committee 35 Junior City Officia15 Orientation Day Guide 1. CAROLYN ECKARD Cheerleader 15 P.T.A. Representative 15 Library Club 15 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 25 Jr. Play Committee 25 Junior Float Commit- tee 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 F.H.A. 3, Officer 35 Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 3. LEONARD ECKARD TIM ECKARD Band 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Convention 1, 2, 35 Chorus 35 DelN'lolay 1, 2, 35 Boys' Clee Club 35 Music Department Float Committee 3. PATSY ELROD JEAN FLOYD F.H.A. 35 Chorus 1, 2. SLOAN FORD J.V. Basketball 15 Tennis 25 Leaves Staff 35 Home- coming Escort 35 Jr.-Sr. Committee. CAROLYN FOVVLER. Homeroom Representative 15 F.H.A. 15 Chorus 15 Junior Play Committee 25 D.E. Club 35 P.T.A. Rep- resentative 3. JAMES FRYE J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball 15 Basketball 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 DeMolay 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 Homeroom Representative 35 Leaves Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3. Page One Hundred Fifty ATISTICS JOHN FRYE Student Council 1, 2, 3, Officer 35 Officer of N. C. Student Council Congress 25 National Convention of Student Council 25 Western District NCSCC 25 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 35 Homeroom Representative 15 Forensics Club 25 Debating Team 25 Radio Staff 25 Hickory Daily Record Reporter 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Boys' State 25 Junior City Official 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment Committee 15 Orientation Day Committee 15 Mono- gram Club 35 Band 15 Leaves Staff 25 Best Citizen 35 Senior Superlative5 VVho's Who. JUDY FRYE Homeroom Officer 1, 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Beauty Contest Finalist 25 F.H.A. 25 Junior Play Committee 25 Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. MAC GALE Jr.-Sr. Committee. BRENDA GAMBLE Homeroom Representative 15 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2. CHARLES GEITNER Key Club 2, 3. LAVVRENCE GIBBS DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, 35 LOG Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. ANN GOBLE Library Club 15 D.O. Club 2, 35 Chorus 15 P.T.A. Representative 35 Mars Hill Choral Clinic 15 F.H.A. 3. BILL GOOD French Club 15 D.O. Club 2, 35 D.O. Convention 25 Homeroom Magazine Captain 3. ROGER GOOD DARRYL GRIGG Baseball 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Moncr gram Club 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 3. DOLORES GRITMAN Homeroom Representative 25 Homeroom Officer 35 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 25 Leaves Staff 3. SONNY HAGER Sophomore Float Committee 15 Junior Float Commit- tee 25 Senior Float Committee 3: Twig Float 25 Tennis 2: Homecoming Escort 1. CAROLYN HALL Chorus 1, 25 F.H.A. 3. may sziwf .. ram, For the Finest Beauty Culture Training Accredited School! All basic and advanced training in Cosmetology. Personal guidance. Member National Association Cosmetology School. Start now to become an Expert Stylist. All training is done under the personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wyke. fgs3:15i'E:3:E f .fa . 1 k is Virginia WYHES SEHUUL UP BEAUTY CONOVER, N. C. w.,...,,,- Fennell lcroks attractive coming and going wi th her hair styled and designed by Mrs. Claude Wyke. Page One Hundred Fifty-one SENIOR STATISTICS PENNY HAMILTON Sophomore Class Officer: Ir.-Sr. Entertainment I: Beauty Contest Finalist 1: Homecoming Sponsor I: French Club I, 2: Basketball l: Sophomore Float Com- mittee l: -Iunior Class Officer: lr.-Sr. Committee 2: 'Iunior Play Committee 2: Iunior Play Cast 2: F.T.A. 2: Sub-Ir. VVoman's Club 2, 3: Junior Float Committee 2: Garden Club 2, 3: Beauty Contestant 2: Cheerleader 3: Senior Float Committee: Art Club 3: P.T.A. Rep- resentative 3. , JULIA DEAN HANNA Beauty Contest Entertainment I: Sophomore Float Committee l: Junior Float Committee 2: Sub-Ir. VVoman's Club 2, 3: Homeroom Representative 2: Carden Club 2, 3, Officer 3: LOG Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Beta Club 3: Ir.-Sr. Committee 2: Iunior Play Committee 2: Senior Float Committee 3: Beauty Con- test Finalist. SHIRLEY HARRISON Homeroom Representative 2: Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3: Loo Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3: Beta Club 2. 3, Officer 3: Chief -Iunior Marshal 2: SIPA Convention 2: CSPA Convention 3: Homecom- ing Sponsor 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Ir.-Sr. Commit- tee 2: Miss Hi Miss 3: Senior Superlative: VVho's VVho: Float Committee 3: Twirp Dance Committee 2. CHARLES I-IARTZOGE. D.O. Club 2, 3. ANITA HEAVNER Library Club 2: Carden Club 2: F.H.A. 2: Home- room Officer 2: Beauty Contestant 2. EMMA HEFNER Basketball I, 2, 3: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 3: junior Nlarshal 2: Orientation Day Com- mittee l: French Club I, 2: Leaves Staff 3, Typist 3: Library Club 3: Homeroom Officer 2: F.T.A. 3. LARRY HEFNER Baseball 1, 2: DeMolay I, 2, 3. MARGARET HEFNER Library Club I: F.T.A. 2, 3: Chorus l, 2, 3: All- Siate Chorus 2: N.C. Choral VVorkshop I. ELSIE HELMS Basketball l: Library Club 3, Officer 3. RICHARD HELTON Football I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Monogram Club 3: Basketball Manager 2: Ir.-Sr. Committee 2: Senior Float Committee. RODNEY HELTON Football l, 2, 3: VVrestling 2, 3: Key Club 3: Blono- grim Club 2, 3. LANCE HENDERSON Twig Business Staff I, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Homeroom Representative 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 3: Monogram Club 2, 3: Twig Float Committee l, 2, 3: Sophomore Float Committee I: junior Float Committee 2: Ir.-Sr. Committee 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-two KAY HENDRIX Chorus 1: French Club I, 2: F.H.A. 3: Garden Club 2: Beauty Contest Entertainment 1: Homecoming Sponsor 2: Iunior Play Committee 2. PAULETTE HOKE Twig Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Publicity Alanager 2, Business Manager 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: Scrapbook Chairman 3: Beta Club 2, 3, Officer 3: Iunior Marshal 2: F.T.A. 2, 3: Convention 2, Officer 3: French Club 2: Sub-Ir. VVoman's Club 2, 3: Iunior Play Com- mittee 2: Student Magazine Campaign Assistant 3. CHARLES HOLLAR IV. Football I: D.E. Club 3. MARGARET ANN HOLLAR P.T.A. Representative I: F.T.A. 2: Homeroom Rep- resentative 2, 3: F.H.A. I, 2: D.E. Club 3, Officer 3, Convention 3: Carden Club 2. MARK HOLLAR Football Manager I: Basketball Manager I: Key Club l, 2, 3: D.E. Club 3: Ir.-Sr. Committee 2. COLLEEN HORTON IERRY HUFFB IAN Sophomore Class Officer: Ir.-Sr. Entertainment 1: Monogram Club 2, 3: Key Club l, 2. 3, Officer 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, Officer 2: Garden Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: LOG Business Staff 2, 3, Business Nlan- ager 3: Beta Club 3: SIPA Convention 2: IV. Foot- ball I: IV. Basketball I: Football 2, 3, Captain 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Key Club International Convention I, 2: Senior Superlative: VVho's VVho: Orientation Day Com- mittee l: -Iunior Class Float Committee. LUTHER HUFFMAN DeMolay I: Art Club I. ADELE HUTTON Ir.-Sr. Entertainment l: Beauty Contest I, 2, 3, Finalist 2: Best Citizen 2: Girls' State 2: Queen of Hearts 2, County Runner-up: Sub-Ir. XVoman's Club 2, 3, Officer 2: Carden Club 2, 3. Officer 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Officer 3: Beta Club 3: Miss Hickory High 3: Student Magazine Campaign Assist- ant 2: LOG Staff 2, 3, Photography Editor 3: Home- coming Sponsor 2: Iunior Play Cast 2: Homeroom Rep- resentative I: Homeroom Officer 2: College Day Host- ess 3: CCSPA Committee 3: CSPA Convention 3: Class Float Committee I. 2. 3: Senior Superlative. DEAN ISENHOUR D.O. Club 3. NANCY JACKSON F.H.A. 3. TOMMY IAMES Basketball I, 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3: Monogram Club 2, 3: Key Club 2. 3: Senior Superla- tive. CITY BARBECUE HICKORY, N. C. JOAN PLUSH NllllS HICKORY, N. C. HARPER MUTUH lIUlVlPllNY Sales Service HICKORY, N. C. Todd's Flowers Brighten the Hours Todd Floral Company, Inc. Free Parking Phone Dl 5-222l Reynolds Blower and Metal Company BLOWER SYSTEMS ALL TYPES METAL WORK Phone DA 2-6l0l HERMAN ERECTION Lidllsoxxs Sub-Teen Fashions Phone Dl 5-3134-Res. Phone Dl 5-3l35 C. C. Annas Awning Company Manufacturers Tcrpoulirws, Boot and Truck Covers Aluminum, Canvas, and Fiberglass Awnings Storm Doors, Venetian Blinds, Ornamental Iron H33 First Avenue, S. W. Hickory, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-three SENIOR STATISTICS JULIA JEFFERIES F.H.A. I: French Club I, 2: F.T.A. 2, 3: Home- coming Sponsor I, 3: College Day Hostess 3: SIPA Convention 2: CSPA Convention 3: Beauty Contestant l, 3: Twig Business Staff 2, 3, Exchange Editor 3: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2. 3, Officer 3: Senior Float Committee 3: Orientation Day Guide 2, 3. CHARLES JENKINS Twig Business Staff 2, 3. HORACE JENKINS D.E. Club 2, 3, Officer 3. KAY JOHNSON French Club 1, 2: Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1: Beauty Contest Entertainment I: F.T.A. 2, 3: Orientation Day Guide 2. 3: P.T.A. Representative 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Officer 3: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 3: Twig Business Staff 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3: Junior Play Committee 2: Beta Club 3: Band 1: Maiorette l. PATRICIA JONES D.E. Club 3. LEE KANIPE Key Club I, 2, 3, Officer 3: Monogram Club 2, 3, Officer 3: Junior Class Officer 2: Senior Class Officer 3: Garden Club 2, 3: Junior Play Cast 2: Bus Driver 2, 3: Boys' State 2: Baseball I, 2, 3: VVrestling 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 2, 3, Honorable Men- tion for All-State 3: Junior City Official 3: Senior Superlative: VVho's Vllho. BRENDA KERLEY Orientation Day Guide I: Homeroom Representative 2: Twig Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 3: Junior Play Com- mittee 2: Twig Float Committee 3: Beta Club 3: CSPA Convention 3. DOROTHY KERR RICHARD KILLIAN French Club I, 2. VIRGIE KILLIAN Library Club 1: Chorus 2, 3: F.H.A. 3. BILLY KNIGHT Beta Club 3: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: Homecoming Es- cort 3. GORDON KNOWLES Jr.'Sr. Entertainent Committee 1: Student Council 2, State Convention 2: Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 3: Chorus 3: P.T.A. Representative 3: Orientation Day Guide 1: Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 2: Senior Float Committee: Homecoming Escort 3. RICHARD LAIL D.O. Club 2, 3, Officer 3: Chorus 1: District Con- test l, 2, 3: Art Club 3: Homeroom Officer 3. PHYLLIS LAVENDAR P.T.A. Representative I: French Club I, 2: F.T.A. 2, 3: F.H.A. 3: Junior Play Committee 2: Beta Club 3: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-four JERRY LEDFORD Jr.-Sr. Committee. DOROTHY LENNING French Club 3: F.T.A. 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 3: Junior Marshal 2: F.H.A. I: Twig Staff 3: Chorus 3. CRESCONDA LITTLE F.T.A. 3: F.H.A. 3, Officer 3. LLOYD LITTLE Beta Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: DeMolay I, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Twig Staff 1, 2, 3, News Editor 3: Junior Play Committee 2: NCSPA 2, 3: Twig Float Committee 3: Beta Club Float Committee 3: Latin Club Float Committee 3. ' MICKEY LONDON D.E. Club 3: Library Club 1, 2: Beta Club 3. SUSIE LONG Beta Club 2, 3: Junior Marshal 2: Beta Club Float Committee 3. RANDY LONON Football l, 2, 3: Track 1: Monogram Club 2, 3: Leaves Staff 3. LAMAR LLVIZ Library Club 1, 2, 3. Officer of N. C. High School Library Association 3: Chorus 2, 3: D.O. Club 2, 3: Bus Driver 3: Men's Chorus 3. BARBARA LYNN French Club l, 2: Garden Club 2: F.H.A. 3: Junior Play Committee. FRANCES MARSH French Club l, 2: Beauty Contestant I: Garden Club l, 2: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 3. GVVEN MARSHALL N. C. High School Piano Competition 1: Homeroom Officer l, 2: Orientation Day Guide 1: Beta Club 2, 3, Officer 3: Junior Marshal 2: Loc Staff 2, 3, Class Edi- tor 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Officer 3: CSPA Conven- tion 3: Homeroom Magazine Captain I, 2: Junior Play Committee: Loc Float Committee 3: CCSPA Commit- tee 3. BETTY MARTIN ' Beauty Contest Entertainment l: Sophomore Float Committee 1: Junior Play Cast 2: Homecoming Spon- sor 2: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: Leaves Staff 2: Garden Club 2, 3: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 3: Radio Staff 3: Home room Representative 3: Senior Float Committee 3: Beauty Contestant 3. JUDY MARTIN Beauty Contest Entertainment l: Library Club 1, 2. 3: Garden Club 2, 3: Leaves Staff 2: F.H.A. 2: Home- room Representative 3: Homecoming Sponsor 3: D.O. Club 3, Officer 3. STEVE MARTIN Wwywfffyfffifffijfff iw 53,1 Muffy! wi y552ffff2MffW W f'f?,2?f fi WWW f ,fm P50217 ffllii MWKW W 'fp V Z1 , W V W ffrWWWW Mffjmgwf CARO M59 573 MQKQ, SENIOR STATISTICS JOHNNY MASK Pep Club I5 Art Club I5 Football I, 25 French Club l. SUSIE MATHESON Miss Hickory High 25 Girls' State Delegate 25 Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 35 lr.-Sr. Enter- tainment I5 lr.-Sr. Committee 25 Sub-lr. Woman's Club 1, 2, Officer 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Beauty Contest Finalist I, Runner- up 15 CSPA Convention 35 Senior Superlat-ive5 Who's VVho. LARRY MQDANIEL D.E. Club 2, 3. PAT McKINNEY Latin Club 35 Beta Club 35 Runner-up Voice of Democracy Contest 3. CAROLYN MILLER Lenoir High 15 F.H.A. 1, Officer 15 Student Coun- cil I: Hickory High 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 junior Marshal 25 French Club 35 Homeroom Maga- zine Captain 35 Nlerit Scholarship Semi-finalist. DON MILLER Homeroom Officer 3. JUDY E. MILLER P.T.A. Representative 25 Iunior Play Cast 25 Senior Class Officer5 Homeroom Officer 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Senior Float Committee. MARILYN MILLER AFS Summer Exchange Student 25 Twig Staff 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Chorus 15 N. C. Choral VVorkshop 15 French Club 1, 25 ,lunior Mar- shal 25 N. C. English Teachers' Award 25 Leaves Liter- ary Award 25 Quill and Scroll Scholarship Commit- tee 35 VVho's Who. IVIARTHA NIIIVIS French Club I, 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. 1. IEAN MITCHELL LOG Business Staff 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 LOG Float Committee 35 Orientation Day Guide 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2. RICK MOSER Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, Officer 35 French Club 1, 2: Garden Club 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 VVrestling 25 Twig Staff l, 2, 35 Senior Superlative. PHIL MULLINS lr.-Sr. Committee 2. DAVID MURR Key Club 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 2, Honorable Mention for All-State 2, All-Area 2, Iunior Legion 25 Basketball 2, 35 I.V. Basketball 15 Homecoming Escort 3. DEANNA NEVVTON F.T.A. 2, 35 Chorus I, 2, 35 French Club 35 All-State Choral Clinic 1, 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-six JOHN NININGER Beta Club 2, 3, Officer 35 junior Marshal 25 Chorus I, 2, Officer 25 Boys' Chorus 35 DeMolay 2, 3, Officer 3. NELSON NORRIS Band I, 2, 35 Music Department Float Committee 3. JOE. NORVVOOD Band 1, 2, 35 DeMolay I, 2, 3. BONNIE OLLIS Latin Club 1. LAURA OWEN Student Council I, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2, 35 Home- room Officer 1, 35 Beauty Contestant 15 Student Coun- cil Float Committee 1, 25 Western District NCSCC 1, 25 N. C. Student Council Congress 1, 35 Junior Play Prompter 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, Officer 35 Sub-Ir. Womanis Club 2, 35 lr.-Sr. Committee 25 Beta Club 3. MARGARET OWEN French Club I, 25 Band I, 35 Leaves Staff 35 F.T.A. 3. LEVVIS PARLIER Chorus 1, 2, 3, Officer 35 Dehflolay 2, 35 All- State Chorus 2, 35 Mars Hill Choral Clinic 35 N. C. Choral Workshop l, 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Choral En- semble Contest 3. GEORGE PITTS IV. Basketball I5 Homeroom Officer 3. JOE POPE French Club 1, 25 IV. Football 25 Baseball 2, 3. LARRY POVVELL Homeroom Officer 35 D.O. Club 3. TONINIY POWER Spanish Club 1, 25 -P.T.A. Representative. LARRY PRESLAR DeMolay 3. MARILYN REEC-E Leaves Business Staff 15 F.T.A. 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Beta Club 3: French Club l, 25 LOG Staff 2, 3, Class Editor 35 lunior Play Committee 25 Senior Play Committee 35 CSPA Convention 3. MARGARET ANN RHYMES Orientation Day Guide 15 F.H.A. 15 Twig 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 2. Managing Editor 35 Junior Play Cast 25 Sub-lr. VVoman's Club 25 Officer 25 P.T.A. Representative 25 P.T.A. Record Reporter 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Officer 2, 35 junior Play Committee 25 SIPA Convention 2: VV.N.C. Editors' Roundtable Con- vention 2, 3, Editor Roundtable Newspaper 35 AFS Finalist 25 Radio Day 25 RECORD Day 2, 35 CCSPA Committee 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Winner, N. C. Teachers' Good VVriting Contest 25 French Club 3, Officer 35 Beta Club 35 CSPA Convention 35 VVho's VVho. Hickory Memorial Hospital HICKORY sPoRnNG cooos comPANY Sports Headquarters tor Western North Carolina Athletics-Fishing-Hunting Model Shop Supplies and Toys Columbia Bicycles 1' WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOS Dial DA 2-6456 'I4 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. ee e or e Play More-Live Longer St L berger is getting ready for the big golf tournament. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SENIOR STATISTICS ROBERT RICE D.O. Club 3. BETTY RICHARDS Leaves Staff l, 29 F.T.A. 29 Forensics Club 29 junior Play Committee 29 Sub-Ir. Woman's Club 2, 39 As- sistant Girl Scout Leader l, 2, 3. PRISCILLA RICHIE F.H.A. 2. MARTHA RUFF Sophomore Float Committee l9 Basketball l9 Ir.-Sr. Committee 29 Homeroom Officer 29 junior Float Com- mittee 29 Garden Club 2, 39 Art Club 39 F.T.A. 3. DENNIS RUTLEDGE Band l, 2, 39 All-State Band Clinic 39 Band Solo, Ensemble Contest 39 N. C. Band Workshop 29 Boys' Chorus 39 French Club l, 29 DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3: Iunior Play Cast 2. MARLYS SCHUTIER Chorus lg Beta Club 39 Ir.-Sr. Committee 29 junior Play Committee 29 Runner-up in Youth Appreciation VVeek Essay Contest 3. LYNN SEABOCK D.O. Club 2, 3, Convention 39 French Club l9 Homeroom Officer 3. RACHEL SEITZ French Club l9 Garden Club l, 2. ' I SYLVIA SETTLEMYRE French Club l, 29 Basketball l, 2, 3, All-Tournament 29 Beta Club 39 Homeroom Representative 39 Home- room Officer 29 junior Play Committee 29 Monogram Club l, 2, 39 Senior Class Officer9 Senior Superlative. DAVID SHOOK French Club l, 29 French Club Float Committee 29 Art Club 3. LINDA SHOOK Garden Club 2, 39 F.H.A. 39 French Club 39 Li- brary Club 3. SANDRA SHOOK Library Club 29 D.E. Club 3. BOBBY C. SICMON Iunior Play Cast 29 Garden Club 29 Orientation Day Committee 29 Ir.-Sr. Committee 29 Music De- partment Float Commitrtee 29 Chorus 2, 39 All-State Chorus 29 Choral Ensemble Contest 39 Radio Staff 3. BOBBY 1. SICMON Ir.-Sr. Committee 29 Junior Play Committee 29 Key Club 39 Senior Float Committee 39 Homeroom Officer 3. FAYE SIGMON CAIL SIGMON Chorus 1, 29 N. C. Choral VVorkshop 19 Garden Club 2, 3g F.T.A. 2, 3, Officer 39 Beta Club 39 French Club 39 F.H.A. 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ROY SIGMON Bus Driver 2, 3. JANET SIMPSON Band l, 2, 3, Officer 39 F.H.A. l, Prize in Fashion Show l9 French Club l, 29 A.F.S. Committee 29 Gar- den Club 2, 3g F.T.A. 39 All-State Band Clinic l, 2, 39 Band Solo, Ensemble Contest 2, 39 L. R. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 39 Homeroom Representative 3. STEVE SMALL Leaves Staff 2, 3g Garden Club 2, 3. LOUISE SMATHERS Orientation Day Guide I9 French Club 1, 29 Sub-Ir. Woman's Club 2, 39 Leaves Staff 39 F.H.A. 39 Junior Play Committee 29 NCSCC Dance Committee. GAIL SMITH Chorus I, 2, 3, Officer 29 F.H.A. 3, Officer 39 Choral Ensemble Contest 39 Girls' Chorus 39 Forensics Club 29 All'State Chorus 1. 2, 39 N. C. Choral Work- shop 1. BECKY STASAVICH jr.-Sr. Entertainment 19 Library Club 2, 39 French Club l, 29 F.T.A. 29 Ir.-Sr. Committee 29 junior Play Cast 29 Radio Club 39 Girls' Chorus 39 Radio Day 3. JUDY STEARNS Band l, 2, 3, Quartermaster 2, 39 All-State Band Clinic 2, 39 Band Solo, Ensemble Contest 2, 39 L. R. Band 2, Orchestra 29 F.T.A. 2. BARBARA STEWART D.E. Club 3. CAROLYN STEWART Library Club l, 2, 39 N. C. High School Library Convention 19 Library Club District Convention l. 29 Art Club 2, 39 Band 2, 3. ANNA CAROLYN STIREWALT Chorus l, 39 N. C. Choral Workshop 19 Choral Ensemble Contest 39 Band I9 Beta Club 3. BOBBY SUGGS Chorus l, 2, 39 D.E. Club 2, 39 DeMolay 2, 39 lVIen's Chorus 39 Bus Driver 2. DIXON SUTHER Chorus I9 Leaves 39 Quill and Scroll 39 Garden Club 29 junior Play Committee 2. BEAUTIA SVVANSON F.H.A. 1. BRUCE SVVEEZY PAUL SVVINC Key Club I, 2, 39 Monogram Club 1, 2, 39 Ir.-Sr. Entertainment 19 Orientation Day Guide 19 Garden Club 2, 39 French Club 1, 2, Officer 1, 29 Baseball l, 2, 3, All-Conference 2, All-State 29 junior Play Cast 29 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Officer 39 j.V. Basketball lg Homeroom Representative 39 Homecoming Escort 1, 2, 3. MW' -'Wi mf. Wffmitm RW-WW Wiimson stARR sms co. Sales and Service Core and 'I'rucks4AutomobiIe Gloss A Specialty 773 1st Ave., S. W. Dial DA 7-5511 Hickory, North Carolina CARS AND TRUCKS Rowe's laundry and Cleaners 718 Ist Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. SOUTHERN PIG BARBECUE Best Barbecue in Town GREEN VAllEY G0lF, INC. Recreation for the whole Family Restaurant Sand Boxes Snack Bar Slides Golf Swings Dancing Patio Croquet Highways 64, 70 C1 321 Across from LaiI's Greenhouse Domestic loan Association HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Barringer Bros. 8. Gaither, Inc. Bumgarner's Variety Market Highways 70 Cr 321 Open 7 Days A Week HOKE'S CHINA HOUSE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Fiftyerzine SENIOR STATISTICS MARGARET TAYLOR French Club 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: Leaves Staff 3. BARBARA TEAGUE Chorus 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: P.T.A. Representative l, 2: Beta Club 2, 3: F.H.A. 3, Officer 3: Homecoming Sponsor 3: Junior Marshal 2: All-State Chorus 2, 3: N. C. Choral Vllorltshop 2. -. MERLENE TEAGUE F.H.A. l. 2: Junior Play Committee 2: D.E. Club 2, 3. MARY ALICE TEMPLE Sophomore Float Committee 1: Leaves Staff 1, 2: Beauty Contest Entertainment 1: F.T.A. 2: Jr.-Sr. Committee 2: Junior Float Committee 2: Garden Club 3: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 3: F.H.A. 3: Junior Play Committee 2: Senior Float Committee 3. LARRY THOMAS Band 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3, Quartermaster 2: Library Club 1, 2: Bus Driver 3. SVEIN TOMMERDAL Aalesund offentlige hogre almenskole 1, 2. 3: Ameri- can Field Service Exchange Student from Norway -I: Hickory High -I-: French Club -I: LOG Staff -I: Twig Staff -I: Quill and Scroll -I: Key Club -I: Student Council 4: Honorary Member of Monogram Club -I. DONALD TURNER D.O. Club 2, 3. RICHARD VAN HORN Pep Club 1: DeMolay 1, 2, 3, -I: Homeroom Repre- sentative 1: Art Club 3, -I: Chorus Float Committee 3. CAROLYN VAUGHN Chorus 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 2. 3: All-State Chorus 1, 2, 3: N, C. Choral VVorkshop 1, 2: N. C. High School Piano Competition 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3, Officer 3: Assistant Manager Magazine Sales 1, 2: P.T.A. Representative 1: Homeroom Officer 2: Deblolay Sweetheart 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 3: Junior Marshal 2: Magazine Campaign Manager 3: Loc Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 3: CSPA Convention 3: Homecoming Sponsor 2: Grass Roots Opera 1: F.H.A. 2, Officer 2, Prize in Fashion Show 2: Beauty Contest Entertainment 1. 2: Latin Club Float Committee 3: Vllinner in Youth Appreciation VVeelc Essay Con- test 3: Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1: Junior Play Commit- tee 2: Latin Club Convention 3: Beauty Contest 3: Choral Solo, Ensemble Contest 3: VVho's VV'ho. DEA VVACASTER F.H.A. 1: F.T.A. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Leaves Staff 3: French Club 3: P.T.A. Representative 1: CSPA Convention 3. GVVEN VVALLS Chorus 1, 2: F.H.A. 3: Beta Club 3: Beauty Con- testant 1: Homeroom Officer 1: Forensics Club 2: F.H.A. Float Committee 3: Graduation Speaker Se- lection Committee 3. Page One Hundred Sixty GVVEN VVANNEMACHER Twig Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Beta Club 3: SIPA Convention 2: Junior Play Cast 2: AFS Finalist 2: College Day Hostess 3: County Vllinner in Vision and Highway Safetyn Es- say Contest 2: NCSPC 3, Panelist: CSPA Con- vention 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Twig Float Commit- tee 3: Quill and Scroll Scholarship Committee 3. VVAYNE VVARREN THELMA SUE VVATSON F.H.A. 1: Beta Club 2, 3: Junior blarshal 2. ALICE FAYE VVEAVER JAMES VVHITE Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Choral Solo, Ensemble Contest 3. NANCY VVHITENER LOG Staff 1, 2, 3, Club Editor 3: Junior Play Com- mittee 2: Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Officer 3: Beta Club 3: Radio Day 2: Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 2: Homecoming Sponsor 3: CSPA Convention 3: Senior Float Committee 3: Loc Float Committee 1. 2, 3: Beauty Contest 3: CCSPA Committee 3. PATSY VVHITENER French Club 1, 2: Library Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, Officer 3: Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Junior Play Com- mittee 2: F.H.A. 3, Officer 3. JUDY XYHITT F.H.A. 1. BOBBY YVILLIAMS Leaves Staff 3: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3: Key Club I: Football 1. 2. 3. KAY XVILLIAMS Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1: Beauty Contest 1, 2, 3, Finalist 1, 2, 3: French Club 2: Junior Play Cast 2: Senior Float Committee 3: Garden Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3. Officer 3: Homecoming Maid of Honor 3: Carrousel Princess 3: Sub-Jr. YVoman's Club 2, 3: Senior Superlative: Queen of Hearts Run- ner-up. JANE VVILSON JIKIAIY VVILSON Beta Club 3. KAY VVISE F.H.A. 1, 2: French Club 1, 2: Garden Club 2: D.E. Club 2, 3. PATSY YOUNT F.H.A. 1: French Club 1, 2: Library Club 2, 3. JAMES YOUNT Tru-Tred Tire Co., Inc. 772 4th St. Dr., S. W. B. F. Goodrich Tires and Recapping Magnavox Sales and Service i' DA 7-8976 Puritan Furniture Company Quality Custom Made Furniture 0 Phone DI 5-3188 Highway 70 TA'llANT TRANSFER HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Triangle Sausage Co., Inc. HICKORY, N. C. ir Quality Guaranteed-Not Promised Page One Hundred Sixty-on S. I I I I E R I I I C6117 IJV7 fd? fl' K i MIP L I 4 KRW EMU V fjwwff MI, My My IT , E CIEVEIIIGER BUSINESS If WL fs Xgt9bl405 znd sf., .Eg Z WW HICKORY, N. C. COLLEGE 9 I X I MMV A pw, Boker, p,O,,,ieIOr HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA WW V' I 1, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CATAWBA COU NTY ESIQIsI.SHe'd IH 1891 'A' CAPITAL FUNDS OVER SZ,'500,000.00 HICKORY, CONOVER, NEWTON NORTH CAROLINA A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned BElK-BROOME COMPANY The Home of Better Values 4 HICKORY, N. C. Arrow Service Station Gulf C-as and Accessories Headquarters for Hunters, Fishermen Golfers, and other Liars. Page One HllI1d7'6d Szxty-tw Banks Pontiac Company PONTIAC The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA WAlKER AND BOST CARPET SPECIALTY CO. 216 I0th St., N. W. DA 2-700i J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 2022 2nd St., N. W. Telephone DI 5-2274 Hickory Dyeing and Winding Co., Inc. HICKORY, N. C. Yarns, Knitting, and Weaving WAGNER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Telephone DI 5-7197 HICKORY SHEET METAL COMPANY Service with Courtesy Built Up Roofing Lennox Heating 6' Air Conditioning GORDON FOODS HICKORY, N. c. DAIRY QUEEN The Best in Ice Cream Page One Humlretl Sixty-three CITYCOALCDIVIPI-INY lnconronnrzn HIGH-GRADE COAL - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HICKORY, N. C. Telephone DI 5-3101 0 BUIVIBIIIIEEIVS Q 5 Ii . I , I Kenneth Crump is buying mat als for that very important p 1 I' Page One Hundred Sixty-four BLAGKWELDER 0lL COMPANY AMERICAN Fuel Oil Service OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Over 30 Years of Dependable Service Dial DI 5-7178 HICKORY, N. C. 'iClorhes Make the Man WEST-DEAl COMPANY 266 Union Square The Quality Shop for Men cincl Boys Telephone DA 7-5716 HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY i' Page One Hundrefl Sixty-fii V DUKE HUSIERY CURPURATION 70 Sth St. PI., S. E HICKORY, N. C. 1-IYALYN PQRCELAIN G.EffETL52'E3E'2?.21ES Lenoir Road Week Days IO A.M.-5:30 P.M.-Sundays 1 P.M.-6 P.M lgCJI1lrlS'g' Herman-Sipe 8. Company, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Material CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA THE IEULD SHUP Salisbury, N. C. Concord, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Valdese, N. C. Newton, N. C. Lancaster, S. C. Thomasville, N. C. Newberry, S. C. Hickory, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Sfafesville, N. C. York, S. C. IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY RABY'S RESTAURANT Specializing In Good Things To Eat FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ICE CREAM BAR THE BEST DAIRY LABEL FOR YOUR TABLE NORTH HICKORY DYEING AND PROCESSING CO. HICKORY, N. C. I Page One Hzuzflred Sixtyfse Q L CAROLINA CLEANERS Del Rozzelle, Owner Expert Cleaning and Pressing DA 7-65I6 'DSWY ll67 151 Ave., s. w. I Specializing in Suedes and Leather ffyfgitw' 'ifieef WARREN'S STUDIO R. A. Tunstall Insurance 204A union Square Agency Phone DA 2-4432 SERVICE-STABILITY 24 Hour -Service FRIENDLINESS Old Bank Building-Opposite Lutz Drug TH E NEW NIELVI LLE'S Home of Smart FOOTWEAR AND READY-TO-WEAR For Hickory's SMART YOUNG SET HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY Phone or 5-4151 Page One Hu11d1'erl Sixty-erglzf The Northwestern Bank HICKORY, N. C. NEWTON, N. C. MAIDEN, N. C. Viewmont Drive-In Cleaners and Shirt laundry 1305 2nd St., N. E. IUse Our Drive-In Window! DA 4-6260 Mclaughlin Radio 8. TV Service Radio-Television-Appliances Zenith Dealer Phone DA 4-647l 837 Main Avenue, S. W. ROY'S JEWELERS Watches-Diamonds 25 2nd St., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. DA 2-9097 CLAUDE HUTTO'S GROCERY Taylorsville Road Plenty of Parking No Nickel Slots Meats That You Enjoy Eating DA 7-6221 Arcade Building .XQPCQJQ Eblllffg SHAW Coferung To Ladies C1 Gentlemen MANICURING-HAIR STYLING SCALP TREATMENTS-FACIAL Marie Kirby Air Conditioned Hilda Nixon Evening Appointment HICKORY MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE IOB-RATED TRUCKS Telephone Dl 5-2154 Sales Cr Service For A Delicious Sputnik Special Lunch Visit NlURPHY'S Delicious Sandwich Co. Across From Hickory Chair Page One Hundred Sixty-nine f. 1 nr .0 A i' JOHNSON HOSIERY Mlll ir 1 c MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY C0lE'S JEWELRY STORE, INC Q uk The Favorite Drug Store All Thar as New and Best IH Fgr High SCI-mol Students WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Q ak 3 Znd Ave., N. E. Open a charge account Telephone DI 5-3828 216 Union Square Page One Hmzrlred Seventy SUGGS SIGN SERVICE II3 3rd St., N. E. Telephone DA 7-6706 SAUSAGE COMPANY P. O. Box 541 Phone DI 5-3855 HICKORY, N. C. Rex F. Miller 8. Company Everything For Drafting Surveyors Cr Print Making DA 4-7219 HICKORY PIANO CENTER Lester, Story-Clark-Winter Cf Knobe Pianos Hammond Organs Records, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments Everything in Music I5 3rd St., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. BOYD lEE HOSIERY Mlll DRS. FRITZ AND FRITZ Dentists HY-WAY SERVICE STORE Gulf Gas and Accessories IOOO Hwy. 70, S. W. Tel. DI 5-3259 Across From SheII's Motor Court COMFORT CHAIR Manufacturers of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Page One Hundred Seventyfo If I Em! if 21 VIWQWZWZM IQWMQMKM jgwfljipyifjg, Mj7,iWF,J EMMA My , c. Milleigrookwgofing If J In WM IA p,1!bUIQi0fa Shffpwziil 1 13' A 1 MW M 97 UVU!jj1fj20AfLth Sf., S. 0 M Bl,?NNMMPhneD . W' f,1-IA,fMW 1, f I X I 'LAfl!BjjCLlJPhones V .QW ff L, 3 H0 ,ff QI Day DI 5-2164 MIL MHFC f raI ggi? mfg. . Nught DA 7-8921-DA 2-5457 y f ' . . M1 f 1f':21i?f:1:s29 '11- fwllibffj My Telephozz DI 5-ZII7 FIX eZEAfAQ:1aQ2ffP0We' f QU HICKORY, N. c. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES AT EXCELLENT PRICES SHOP AT THE BIG DOLLAR . May I help you? IS the frlendly queshon all receive in the BIC DOLLAR. SOUTHERN EIASTIC CORPORATION Q HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ir HUTTON 8. BOURBONNAIS 'A' JAMES WHOLESALE CO., INC. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND SUPPLIES if 20 2 d St PI., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY iiS I W mf' - ' nf A MW , fbi, W if My WW wif NMZM jqaffufw JH My Offfjf if FZQN K M? Ufiff 'M giwwwwfwfwv Wggfffw Wfaqw . J, M. ' Mwffqw M F ff Af .W M QL ff 91 yy fyyw . M N ffwffffgfyii W WM? awww WM? 'ffm naw! Q WM W ,Ogg . Ny' WJwWfaM 'fbnffwoi Kgyofj fawgiyfvwi z1'fywWwW52f 5 Page One Hundred Seventy-four Carolina Office Equipment Co. II2 Arcade Building HICKORY, N. C. Royal, Smith-Corona, Olympia, Portable Typewriters Special rates to students CATAWBA DUNBRICK COMPANY f Q ' Q O O o Ag Sherwin-Wllllams Pqimg Reinhardt 8, Son Grocery IIPQ25-' A 4' G0 H'CK0RYf N- C- HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA J. F Webb, Branch MOITOQOT Joe K. Matheson INVESTMENT SECURITIES Briens Building 256 Third Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. WALTON KNITTING MIllS, INC. 838 14th St., N. E. Telephone DA 2-8266 M. 8. J. Finance Corp. I2 4th Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Carolina Company for Carolina PeopIe PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY Electric Motor Repairing Page One HIIIzzII'ezI Sevezzty-five AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 5-2131 MlI,l,ER'S EAss-sIvIITI-I FUNERAL 55'-F-SERVICE I-IoIvIE, INC. FOOD MARKET C. E TheI Hayworth, General Manager v I4I8 Ist Ave., S. W. Hickory, N. C. HICKORY, N. c. T' IFA . CU! ' 41-JJ Leon S. , President DI MR 5, My gf W y off ,M ,N our RIIV DESK COMPANY OJ V,-1 3, . INCORPORATED I i pf I Manufacturers of I UJH 5 UD IC SEATIN AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE I PL Inf' If' I . . ' Vp' :QI 5-7I6'I h L Hickory, North Corolma My aj' Ov I fy -I API 3- M ' HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP APPLIANCES-FLOOR COVERING Dial DI 5-3227 Hickory, North Carolina Moss-Marlow Building Co., Inc. BUMGARNER OII' co' CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufacturers of HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SASHESI DOORS, MOULDINGSI BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone DA 7-5836 Page One Hundred Severity-six I IIIIX IIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIII IIIIIIIPIIIII Im: 9 HICKORY, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF BOUDOIR CHAIRS AND CHAISE LONGUES OASIS DINER HICKORY, N. C. I 5, QA .ff QYIQQI 'W 'J' IM' A .x J I I Nw 4 I f .a- .... J Time out for a coffee break. Page One Hunclrerl Se1 t One of the Nation's Finest N I' N I I I nl I I S in Q X .t, HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA -'fn' Oifts of Rare Beauty, Ouaranteed Ouality and Appreciated Usefulness Sterling Silver By Gorham, Reed G Barton, Alvin, Lunt, eqnard Wallace, Stieff ulck, Inc, Rock, Etched 6 Cu't Crystal ttwhere Service is Flrstn By I t' H ' 321670 Cambridge, Fostoria, Tiffin, Imperial, ntersec lon wys Duncan 8 Miller Phone DI 5-4179 Fine American and English China The Gramcztan Company Incorporated of Hz'ckory, North Carolina Mortgage and Property Improvement Loans SNYDER PAPER CORPORATION Telephone DI 5-4155 702 Highland Ave., N. E HICKORY, N. C. OFFICES IN HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hzuzdred Severztyfeiglrt DIETZ 8 TAYLUH Quality Jewelers REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLASS RINGS Dial DA 7-8851 HICKORY, N. C. W. P. Deitz, Owner kt B. C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC. Buy From Moore and Save More HICKORY, N. C. Richie's Shoe Company All Leather in Vital Parts Weather Bird-City Club-Velvet 228 Ist Ave., N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HOTEL HICKORY COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CLARK TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. G. E. APPLIANCES-GOODYEAR TIRES IO3 Main Ave. Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. IT'S HIGHLAND BARBECUE FOR SANDWICHES 909 8th Avenue, N. E. Deul's Furniture Store, Inc. See Deol's for o Good Deal COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 940 Highland Ave., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Dial DI 5-3272 VIEWNIONT FOOD CENTER HICKORY, N. c. Page One Hundred Seventy-ni e IHI .IIIIIIIS EIIIIIPIIIII, IIIII. HICKORY, N. C. Broker and Manufacturers' representative Dealing in: I SOCKS SHOE STRINGS UNDERWEAR NYLON HOSIERY BELTS SCUFFIES TIES TOWELS HANDKERCHIEFS WASH CLOTHS BUY AT THE Esso SIGN lookudoo Esso Servicenter Esso Gasoline-Oil Washing-Lubrication 704 3rd Avenue, N. E. DA 2-63II ofdef O02 g Please' y . , A Q ' , - W +55 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. .DKE t PANY Ninth Avenue Pharmacy, Inc. Where Pharmacy Is A Profession Not A Sideline Motorcycle Delivery Service Page One Hznuirenl Eighty Carolina Natural Gas Corporation Serving The Catawba Valley Area NATURAL GAS The Economy Fuel For Modern Living ONE HOUR Martinizing The Most in Dry Cleaning ONE HOUR SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 23 3rd Street, N. W. Telephone DA 4-6032 HICKORY, N. C. Better Homes Furnishing Co. Home Furnishings 248 lst Ave., N. W. fr Highland Ave. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA lUTZ'S DRUG STORE Phone DI 5-2364 Er DA 4-6446 Serves You Well and Saves You Money HICKORY WEll SUPPLY M, G. Crouch lumber Company HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Park-N-Shop Grocery Ed Bogle, Proprietor Route 5 Telephone DA 4-6686 HICKORY, N. C. J. l. GOODMAN 8. SON WELDING ENGINEERS Electric and Acetylene Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service Phone DA 7-5746 Page One Humlrml Eigltti'-0110 Refreshing remembrance i AUTOGRAPHS V 'WFS iifiiii, A4 WI-IHHE QENTHER, , XE THE SHOWPLACE A OF HICKORY TW Coca-Cola Bottling Co., H' k y N. C. .4Q E ' . 74714 M Youm TRANSFER L EQ ug Dar, 0 Wm jqfgliq VIAQQVMJ I0 Daily Service To And From ZVMLEMLQ 7 Q61 1 0 WM G HIGH POINT, N. C. Z' M Xplfwj ifff' HOME OFFICE ISM 7 Uimj Hlclconv, N. c. M TELEPHONE DA 4-6819 1 M we U fL9mm,0z., wg QOCJUZLQ -'Ox Omni bi oe lui S.Q,,i O me LEM E Page O11e Hll l1f li 9,017 f BJVVYXOY mg qi ' wb . din and Ginger S k er a bottle of 7- 7-UP BOTTUNG COMPANY Bottlers of 7-UP AND TRU-ADE BEVERAGES MW !-XN S ll UHLDIIU Page One H1ll1d1'ELi Eighty-three HICKORY FOUNDRY 8. MACHINE CO. THE BIKE SHOP Johnson Outboard Motors, Boats, Lawn Mowers, Schwinn Bicycles Sales and Service HICKORY, N. C. QUALITY CLEANERS Telephone DA 7-882I AUSTIN'S FOOD CENTER CATAWBA PAPER BOX COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. NORTH STAR GRILL Lenoir Highway HICKORY, N. C. Geitner Feed 8. Seed Co., Inc. Seeds and Purina Chows I3 Main Ave., N. E. Phone DA 2-6981 SOUTHERN THROWING CO. COMBINATION YARNS 987 9th sf. Dr., N. E. P. o. sox 364 Phone DA 3-5508 Page Une Hurzdred Eigiity-four We Feature Correct Style ln WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN THE MEN'S SHOP HICKORY, N. c. Steel Rulune Gus Service Morganton-Hickory-Lenoir Abernethy Chevrolet, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE Phone DI 5-2321 Hickory, N. C Fruemdly People We aim to sell a lot for a little CREST HOSIERY Mlll 245 l2th Ave., N. E. Phone DA 4-4719 Finest in Men's Hosiery MAPLE SPRINGS LA UND Ltiunnengg- CLEANERS ll2 2nd Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Page Ona' H1l11tll1'Ctl Eighty-f CLAY PRINTING CO. THE ELASTIC CORPORATION Manufacturers of QUALITY ELASTIC YARNS HICKORY, N. C. THE COUNTRY SHOP FURNITURE OF DlsTlNcTloN 739 Lenoir Road Dial DA 7-6396 P. O. Box I65 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA .hy N7 VIIIJIGE DINER .,,, e ' ..-..-.H A I Q--A--an K , 14-'Lg :my I 'J-I K, fn ii A. -I ' I r w -n I 1 .ur THE VllI.AGE DINER 2304 N. Center St. Telephone DA 4-6030 Page One Hundrerl Eighty-six MAUIDIN DIST. CO. Phone DA 7-8396 243 2nd Ave., S. W. P. O. Box 614 Hickory, N. C. Distributors TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches C1 Tom's Candies MARLOW HOSIERY Mlll Hicicokv, N. c. Hickman Hardware Company The Home of Good Hardware DeWatt Power Shop Evinrude Outboard Motors 1406 Ist Avenue, S. W. Phone DA 7-8276 Howard Hickory Nursery Landscape Contractors HICKORY, N. c. Dial DA 3-7440 l. 8. M. GARAGE 235 11th Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Complete Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed Hickory's Most Complete Department Store Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back IACKEY-MESSICK Dairy-0 8. Superior Sandwiches For the best in ice cream and sandwiches 1501 2nd Street, N. E. Dial DA 2-5232 HICKORY, N. C. I n Viewmont Section Page One H1I7Zf11'Ct'l Eiglztj'-561' IIIERCHHIITS IIISTHIBIIHIRS, IIIII Distributors of Libby's Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Stokely Frozen Foods XL V ,3 , 'VX my X ' x ' LVMDJT EN QVC! ,AVULV in X mkbw JV -'flaw M 41,060 wx l :LA M, , JZ V33 Ml:xU.bPj't!r,JJ- SJ 5 udf 'VX ww, W Wbwvkx , F , piwvvj .Nfl YL, rw-KAP 1 xmjflfj My gli! . D' Pg-f' fm i IL Mckarcf gager .ilodlaifqcf Page One Hundred Eighty-eight HIll'S CAFE AND CATAWBA CAFE Best food in town at Reasonable Prices Winn-Dixie Super Market HICKORY, N. C. Abernethy Hardware, Inc. If you're not becoming to others, you ought to be coming to us. DA 4'6I35 CHARM BEAUTY SHOP 242 First Ave., N. W. O L t D St ver u z rug ore Since V906 DA 7,6051 Hy lan Furniture Company Z E R D E N ' S 206 Union Square-Telephone DA 2-9862 Manufacturers DINING ROOM FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. CAR0lINA THEATRE and DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Theatres Are A Community Asset line-Made Hosiery Mills, Inc. IO2I Fourth Street, N. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hmzrlred Eiglzty-:zine sffpfjjf JA ,DP xl 5533 if 5 af' f FQXSEDCSDQQJ 215532 yjiglilzulijjs Motel HICKORY, N. c. QP? NQ Jef 90' 0519 5 Mig DI 5-2668 FRESH AIR SUPER MARKETS The Complete Food Stores-We Save You Money 22 Main Ave. Place, S. W. and Q 'T , Eff: :pf J if 1026 znd sf., N. E. I . .1 A , I 'Q I , A .. 'N g. me ---- fe , , 'R . HICKORY, N. c. . Wai 1' Q4 We-aa-Q---7-, :., Y: -v -Vw W A PgO I-IcidN ' eMcL0ry Ckair omlaany MAKERS OF Chairs and Upholstered Furniture Q- .-.NY ' 3.1-yn:-. ' WMl 4.m.m.,.... , Page One Hundred Ninety-Une Telephone DA 7-3567 Rt. No. 2, Box 398 Pump Installation 6' Service H. C. HUFFMAN WELL DRILLING CONTRACTOR 6 and 8 Wells HICKORY, N. C. TEETER'S SUPER MARKET HICKORY, N. C. THE ELVA SHUFORD SHOP HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY TWIG Support your school paper l g One HuIIz1red Ninety-t Ihe Hickor llnmmunit Center rs 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 8. CRAFTS-BOXING TOURNAMENTS SWIMMING-MINIATURE TRAIN-WRESTLING Join Your Friends At The Center HICKORY COMMUNITY CENTER Telephone DA 7-5871 Henry W. Brown, Director HICKORY RECREATION COMMISSION W. J. Parker, Recreational Director This space contributed by Shuford Mills Page One Hundred Ninety tl s Y u in n,ym 5. 'PS These halls echo 25 years of dedicated service STUDENT-FACULTY INDEX Abee, Donna Brittina 62, 83 Abee, Lanny Ross 52 Abernethy, Brenda Joyce 33, 77, 79, 84, 85, 92, 104 Bivens, Linda 90, 105 Black, Willard 52, 99, 112 Blackwelder, Page 52, 100, 102 Bock, Charles 62, 99, 100, 1 13 Aiken Abemethy, C. Kay 33 Abernethy, Harlan Emest 62 Abernethy, Jackie 52, 88 Abernethy Abernethy, Nancy Alice 62 Abemethy Jr., William Clyde Adams, Barbara Jean 52, 87 Adams, Robert Ervin 33, 96 Adams, Tony 52, 96 Adkins, Francis Kay 52 Agee, William Mickey 52 Aiken, Betty Ann 33 Ka ud 52102 , Larry Vernon 33, 72 62 Andrews, Betty Ruth 62 , Yl Y , Aldridge, Barbara Ann 33, 97 Alexander, Larry 52 Alexander, Toby Jean 33, 77, 82, 85 92, 100. 102 Allison, Mrs. Genella Barton 22, 79, 82, 85 Annas, Ted Clifton 33, 99 Anthony, Gary William 62, 102 Arrington, Alice Faye 62, 86, 87, 98 ART CLUB 102 Atkins, Wayne C. 62 Baily, Ronnie 62, 102 Baker, Albert 52, 113 Baker, Shirley 62, 111, 121 Ball, Greta 33, 82, 85, 102 Ball, Nancy 62 BAND 90-91 Bolick, Betty Jean 34 Bolick, Donald 62 Bolick, Doris 27, 34, 94, 105 Bolick, James 34, 88 Bolick, Judy 34, 72, 73, 87, 88, 105 Bolick, Wayne, 34, 81, 88, 103, 112 Bolick, Larry 90 Bolick, Wallace 52 Bolton, Yvonne 62 Bolton, Marie Annette 62 Bowers, Linda 52, 88, 94 Bowles, Beverlie 61-62, 121 Bowles, Judith 34, 86, 143 Bowman Brenda 62, 68, 81 Bowman David 62, 109, 128 Bowman Linda 62 Bowman Ralph 62, 80, 113 Bowman Reet 52 Bowman Thesta 51-52 69 102 Bowmani Wavne 52, 122, 123, 124 Boyd, Glen 34, 83, 92 Boyles, Kay Wanda 62 Boyles, Judy 92, 105 Boyles, Vickie 34 Bracewell, Pat 62, 111 Bradshaw, Carolyn 34, 102 Bradshaw, Jimmy 62 Brandon, Bill 30, 52, 82, 85, 98 Bridgeman, James 62 Brittain, Richard 51-52, 77, 99, 112, 115, 128 Brittain, Luther 35, 77, 92 Brooks, Terry 52, 88, 94 Barbour, Joyce 87, 88 Barger, Mrs. Camellia Coulter Barger, Mr. Frank R. 22, 110 Barger, Larry 34, 96 Barger, Linda 52, 104 Barger, Mack 52 Barger, Pat 52 Barbour, Joyce 33 22, 83 Barkley, Rae Smith 52, 96 Barnes, Charles 52 Barnes, James 62 Barrier, Judy 62 Barringer, Miss Marie Elizabeth 22 Bason, Lynn 52, 94, 102, 111 Bass, Helen 62, 100, 111 Bass, Jack William 62, 76, 99 Bayse, Alice 34, 84, 88, 93 Beam, James 52 Bean, 'N1r. Louis V. 18, 22, 90 Beaver, Jimmy 97 Belk, Jeanne 34, 40, 74, 75, 93, 102, 105, 135 Belk, Joe 62, 102 Benfield, Kay 34, 90 Benfield, Neida Mae 62 Benfield, Floyd 34, 97 Bennison, Carolyn Brenda 62 Berry, Bill 34 Berry, Carolyn 62 Berry, Robert BETA CLUB 92 Bishop, Tommy 62 Broome, Ann 52, 76, 83, 90, 94 Broome, Bobby 35, 81, 85 Brown, Dixie 52, 90 Brown, Johnny 53, 78, 103 Brown, Mary Ellen 62 Brown, Nancy 31, 53. 86 Bruton, Mr. Henry E. 16, 22 Buchanan, Mary 53, 104 Buff, Helen 35, 78, 100 Bumgarner, David 62 Bumgarner, Lewis Edward 53, 84 Bumgamer, Linda 35 Bumgarner, Millie Jane 62 Bumgarner, Carroll 53, 96 Bunton, Richard Burch, Richard 35 Burcham, Buddy 35, 110, 112, 115, 117, 126, 127 Burch am, Betty 53, 87 Burdette, Miss Margaret Ruth 22, 96, 97 Burns, Barbara 35, 87 Burns, James 62 Bums, Bobby 62 Burns, Jane 26, 53, 93, 94, 111 Burns, Max 62 Burns, Miss Martha Jane 21, 22, 101 BUS DRIVERS 103 Caldwell, Harold 62 Campbell, Daniel Conrad 63 Campbell, Jerry VVilliam 69, 102 Campbell, Laura Anne 53, 84, 93, 100 Campbell, Margaret Rose CPeggieD 63 69, 121, 131 Campbell, Richard Teny 53, 102 Canipe, Sarah Emily 63 Cannon, Carl Eugene 63 Cansler, Richard Lee 63, 84, 88 Capps, Martha Sue 35, 97, 98, 101 Carpenter, Libby Mauldin 35, 79 Carpenter, Sandra Elaine 63 Carpenter, VVilliam C. 35, 77, 90, 92 Carson, Nlrs. Ruby Bullard 23 Cash, Billy 53 Cates, Jerry Howard 18, 63, 91 Cauble, Patricia La Monte 63 Chester, Avon Brenda 30, 36, 79, 84 85, 92 Chester, Carolyn Anita 63 CHORUS 88, 89 Church, Brenda Joyce 53 Church, Mrs. Jewel 23, 104 Cilley, Mrs. Loree A. 17, 23, 105 Cilley, Thomas L. 53, 94 Clark, Neill 53, 78, 86 Clark, Shirley Rae 63 Clay, Cynthia Jean 53 Clay, James Larry 36, 88, 105, 112 114, 115, 126 Clegg, Newton Isaac 36, 97 Cline, Barbara Ellen 63, 102 Cline, Larry Delana 36, 44 Cline, Patsy Jane 53, 87, 88, 104 Cline, Susan Stroud 63, 86 Clontz, Gladys Carolyn 30, 63 Cody, Fern Nadene 36, 104 Cody, Jewel Marlene 53, 88 Coffin, Shirley Ann 53, 81, 90 Cohen, Sara Rebecca 36, 86 Coley, Durran 53, 96 Collins, Pat 63 Combs, Lois 63, 76 Compton, Jolene Brannock 53 Conrad, Linda Ruth 53, 81, 85, 90 94, 105 Cook, Ada Patricia 63 Cook, Dorothy Sue 36, 86, 88, 93 Cook, Greta Marie 36, 96 Cook, Norma Jean 36, 81, 85, 90, 91 Cooke, Ronald Lane 37, 83 Cooke, Sylvia Ann 36 Cooper, Tony 53 Correll, Joyce Magaline 63, 74 Costner, Teague Fay 63 Costner, Gay 63 Cottrell, Susan VVarlick 53, 82, 100 Cottrell, hlr. VV. D. 1, 5, 7, 9, 14 21, 31 Couch, Patricia Elizabeth 63, 74 Couch, Ruth Annetta 53, 105 Council, Alan Howard 37 Cox, Bill Pack 53 Cox, Jimmy Haney 37, 96, 126, 128 Cox, Roger Warren 53, 112, 126 Craft, Sophia 53, 90, 91, 94 Craig, Kenneth VVayne 37, 96 Crider, Mary Elizabeth 53, 87, 88, 94 Crow, Jerry 63, 68 Page One Hrmtlrerl Ninety-five Crump, Allen Glenn 54 Crump, Kenneth 37, 103, 105, 164 Crump, Thaddeus Leonard 37, 96, 123 Crump, Tommy Preston 63 Dagenhart, Norletta M. 37, 63, 88 Dale, Martha Ann 54 Dana, Gary L. 37, 76, 77, 90, 92, 135 Dana, Tom W. 63, 82 Danner, Dennis Neil 63 Daves, Jerry VVi11iam 54, 96 Davidson, Betty Ann 37 Davidson, Brenda Sue 63 Davis, Billy Ray 37 Davis, George Earl 37, 80, 99, 129 Deal, Barney Edward 63 Deal, Dianne Mills 54 Deal, Frankie James 54, 112, 126, 128 Deal, John Franklin 37, 87, 97 Deal, Linda Christine 54, 86, 98 Deal, Tenita Ann 31, 54, 138, 139 Deitz, Calvin Wayne 16, 37 Deitz, David Vernon 54, 68 Deitz, Alice Jane 37, 88 Dellinger, Jirrunie 37, 84, 99, 112 115, 117, 126 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS 96, 97 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 96, 97 - Donnelly, Ned P. 38 Drum, Andrea Phyllis 61, 63, 76, 84 Drum, Daniel Eugene 38, 96 Duncan, Carl Franklin 54, 88 Duncan, Cecil 63, 113 Duncan, Henry Lee 38, 105, 109, 112 115,117,119,126,127 Dyer, Clarence Edward 63, 113 103, Eckard, Brenda Gail 63 Eckarcl, Eldon Elmore 63 Eckard, Everette Timothy 38, 88, 90 Eckard, Julia Kay 63 Eckard, Leonard Ray 38, 105 Eckard, Ora Carolyn 38, 104 Eggers, Barbara Faye 63 Eggers, Carolyn Ann 54 Eggers, Robert Harrison 63 Ellington, Charles F. 63 Ellis, Mr. Robert H. 23, 88 Elrod, Patsy 38, 87 Engart, Robert 54, 129 Erwin, Martha 54, 82, 94, 105 Fennell, Virginia Farmer 54, 81, 94 Ficklin, Frances Elizabeth 63, 102 Fleming, Patricia Ann 54, 94 Floyd, Mary Jean 38 Foard, Robert Welsh 63 Ford, Harry Edward 88 Ford, Thomas Sloan 38, 50, 84 Fowler, Carolyn Valrie 38, 96, 100 Fox, Carolyn Jeanine 63 FRENCH CLUB 94 Freshour, Evelyn Lee Frye Frye Frye, ,James A. 38, 76, 77, 84,91 100 , Janice Faye 54, 94 John C. 36, 38, 50, 74, 75, 77, 92, 99,105, 134, 137, 141 Frye, Judy G. 38, 84, 88, 139 Frye, Larry Shuford 54, 99, 112, 115, 126 Page One Hu-mvlrerl Ninety-six Frye, Patricia Ann 54, 84 , Frye, Perry Elmer Jr. 63 Frye, Saundra Jean 54 Frye, Steve Raleigh 64, 113 Frye, Ted VVi11iam 54, 99, 122, 123, 124 Fulbright, Carolyn Ann 64 Fulbright, James Claude 54 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 104 FUTURE TEACHERS 93 Gadd, Scottie Sue 54, 81, 85, 90 Gale, Mac Forest 38, 111 Gamble, Brenda 38, 77, 92 GARDEN CLUB 105 Gai-ren, Richard E. 128 Garrett, Mr. James H. 23, 110 Geitner, Charles Henry 39, 99 Geitner, Edith Duncan 54, 94, 111, 121 George, Boyd Lee 4, 54, 81, 98, 99 George, Elizabeth Marian 54, 76, 104 Gibbs, Lawrence James 39, 80, 85 Gibbs, Valrnena Eloenlyn 54 Gilbert, Gloria Jean 19, 88 Glasco, Charlotte Louiean 64 Goble, Anna Dean 39, 97, 100 Good, Barbara O'Nea1 64 Good, Roger Carlton 39 Good, William Avery 39, 97 Goodnight, Jerry Allen 54, 113 Goodson, Bonita Jean 64, 87 Gordon, Jervis Edwards 54 Graves, George Calvin 64 Gregg, Larry Lee 55 Gregory, Christine 87, 88 Greene, Ronnie Richard 18, 55, 90 Green, Miriam 54, 90, 94 Greever, Miss Lena M. 4, 7, 23, 92 Griffin, Beverly 55, 82, 90, 105 Grigg, Darryl Garman 39, 43, 99, 105, 1 12 Gritman, Delores Jeanne 39, 47, 79, 84, 93 Hager, Lloyd A. 39 Hailey. Thomas Charles 55, 112, 126 Hall, Elizabeth Marie 55 Hall, Lynn 64, 79, 80 Hall, Margaret Carolyn 39 Hamilton, Penny Mae 39, 100, 102, 105, 1 1 1 Hammersla, George Donald 64 Hanna, Julia Dean 40, 81, 85, 92, 105 Hardesty, Elizabeth Ann 55, 82, 85, 102 Hardin, Judy Faye 64, 83, 183 Hardy, Rose Mary 55, 80, 85, 93, 98 Harris, Lee Sandra 88 Harris, Phyllis Nlaureen 87 Harrison, Henry Mooris 55, 74, 75, 98, 99, 119, 129 Harrison, Shirley Ann 36, 40, 77, 80, 85, 92, 135, 140 Hartzoge, Charles David 40 Havnaer, Donna Caroline 64, 76, 81, 98, 121 Havnaer, Mrs. Kathryn VV. 23, 86, 98 Hawn, VVeston 55, 113 Hayes, Rebecca Faith 64, 69, 105 Hayworth, Theldra Elizabeth 55, 86, 98 Heavner, Anita M. 40 Hefner, Barbara Jean 103 Hefner, Dorothy Virginia 94, 121 Hefner, Emma Jean 40, 77, 84, 87, 93, 121 Hefner, Essie A. 55, 131 Hefner, Hillary Vance 55 Hefner, Larry Dean 40 Hefner, Margaret Louise 40, 88, 93 Helms, Helms, Elsie P. 40, 87 Ruth Shirley 55 Helton, Richard 40, 47, 112, 126 Helton, Rodney 40, 112, 115, 126 Henderson, Edward Lance 41, 83 Hendrix, Revonda Kay 41, 104 Herman, Danny Franklin Hicks, William Burke 64 Hildebrand, Leroy Jerry 64 Hilton, Hilton, Hines, Hines, Hines, Hipps, Ted Kenneth 64 Terry Gene 55 David 64 Gerald 18, 55 Larry 113 Dickie 55, 90 Hoke, Glenn 55, 78 Hoke, Hetty Worth 55, 82, 90, 102 Hoke, Jean Carolyn 64 Hoke, Paulette 41, 77, 83, 85, 92, 93 142 Hollar, Charles 41, 96 Hollar, David 55 Hollar, Ann 55 Hollar, Jane 55 Hollar, Kathryn 55, 81, 93 Hollar, Margaret Ann 41, 76, 88, 93 96 Hollar, Mark 41, 96 Hollar, Reggie 55, 90 Hollar, Sheila Elizabeth 64 HOME ROOM REPRESENTA- TIVES 76 Horne, Diana 64, 88 Horton, Mary Colleen 41 Horton, Taylor Frank 55 Houck, Brenda Lorraine 64 Houck, Sue 64 Houston, Marie Carolyn 55 Hovis, Kenneth McCurry 64 Howard, Judith Ann 55, 74, 94 Hudson, Glenn E. 55 Huffman, Allen Robert 64, 76 Huffman, David William 64, 113 Huffman, Jerry David 41, 43, 56, 81 85, 92, 105, 110, 114, 117, 119 126, 135 Huffman, Harper 55, 76, 99, 111 112,123,124, 125 Huffman, 1V1arta Kay 56, 87, 102 Huffman, Ted Edward 56 Huggins, Elizabeth Lee 56, 83, 93, 94 Hunt, Carolyn Elizabeth 56 Hufstater, Bob 56 Hutton, Adele Bainbridge 41, 43, 80 85, 72, 104, 136, 137, 139, 141 lcenhour, Florence Lovina 64 Ingold, Barbara Elizabeth 64, 82 lsenhour, Bobby Lee 64 Isenhour, Howard Dean 41 lsenhour, Ray 56, 90 lvey, Adelyn 64 Jackson, Nancy 41 Jackson, Richard Donald 113 Jackson, William Alan 88, 119, 128 James, Tommy Hamrick 33, 41, 112, 114,116,117,123 Jamison, Bobby 64, 74, 75 Jarrett, Harolene Martha 56 Jarrett, Jeanette Brenda 56 Jefferiess, Julia A. 41, 83, 93 Jenkins, Charles Robert 41, 83, 142 Jenkins, Harry Lee 64, 102 Jenkins, Horace Irvin 42, 96 Johnson, Carroll Johnson, Kenneth Blaine 103, 128 Johnson, G. Kay 42, 83, 85, 92, 93 Jones, Bobby 90, 96 Jones, Gary Sue 56, 83 Jones, Patricia Ann 42, 97 JUNIOR MARSHALS 77 JUNIOR PLAY 101 Kahill, Janice Elizabeth 56, 76 Kanipe, Gary Sides 56, 90 Kanipe, Lee Mozeley 32, 36, 40, 42, 99, 103, 105, 108, 110, 112, 115 122, 123,125, 128,134,141 Kaylor, Carolyn Nancy 56 Keck, David Lee 97 Keck, Timothy Alan 64 Keener, Gloria Gene 64, 68, 104 Keever, Harry Odell Keever, Martha 61, 64, 88 Kerley, Brenda 42, 82, 92 Kems, Craven William 64, 128 Kerr, Dorothy Virginia 42 Kern, Owen Clay 64 KEY CLUB 99 Killian, Melvin David 64 Killian, Richard Paul 42 Killian, Rita Marcilla 64 Killian, George Thomas 64 Killian, Sanda Laverne 64 Killian, Virgie Louise 42, 88 Kirby, Larry 56, 76, 87 Kirby, Marion Wesley 64, 81, 99, 113 Kirby, Wynda Kay 64, 69 Knight, William B., Jr. 42, 92 Knowles, Samuel Gordon 42, 74, 88, 100 Lackey, Mrs. Kathryn 21, 23, 67, 74 Lail, Charles Montie Lail, Harold Wayne 65, 82, 100 Lail, Jerry Baxter 19 Lail, Lamar Richard 42, 96, 97, 102 Lail, Martha Ann 65 Lail, Vian Lee 56 Laird, Randy T. 56 Lamb, William E. Jr. 65, 91 Latta. Susan Meredith 56, 139 LATIN CLUB 98 Lavender, Phyllis 42, 92, 93 LEAVES 84 Ledford, Jerry Morris 42 Lefevers, Charles CSonnyD 56 Lenning, Dorothy Jean 42, 77, 82, 92, 93, 94 LIBRARY CLUB 87 Lineberger, Linwood Jackson 65 Lineberger, Stephen George 56, 72, 99,112,114,115,157 80, Little Earl Edward 65 Little: Lloyd Harry 43, 77, az, ss, 92, 98 Little, Marcia Cresconda 42, 93, 104 LOG 80, 81 Logan, Frank 65 London, Mildred Rae 43, 87, 92, 96, 97 Long, Jerry Lewis Long, Mrs. Lois 14 D Long, Nancy Ann 56, 87 Long, Susie 43, 77, 92 Longworth, Polly Anne 56, 86, 93, 94, 98, 100 Lonon, Paul Randolph 43, 84, 112, 1 15 Lonon, Daniel 65, 99, 112, 130 Lowdermilk, Alan Bruce 76, 99 Lowman, Larry K. 65 Lutz, David Wayne 56, 96 Lutz, Donald Lewis 56, 90 Lutz, Lamar Marshall 43, 87, 88, 97 Lynn, Barbara L. 43 Maciiewski, Ellis August 56, 119 Madius, Kay Janice 56, 88 Maltba, Harry Clay 69 McMahan, Donna Bryte 104 McNee1y, Lanny Lee 57, 126 McRae, James lCDannyD 65, 113 Nau, William Henry CBillyD 65, 82 Newton, Deana Lee 45, 88, 93, 94 Newton, Johnny Lester, Jr. 65 Newton, Linda Louise 57, 74, 76, 93, 120, 121 Newton, Toby Jean 65 Nininger, John Henry 45, 77, 92 Nininger, Robert Edward 76, 100 Norris, Nelson Eddy 45 Norris, Priscilla Jean 104 Norwood, Joseph Lee 45, 90 Ogren, Marie 65, 104 Ollis, Louise 45 Ormond, Tina 57, 88, 90, 91 Overcash, James 57 Owen, Laura 45, 74, 92, 93, 105 Owen, Margaret 45, 84, 93, 94 Mann, Sharon Ramona 65 Marlow, Jeffrey Emmett 56, 83, 85 Marr, Johnny 65 Nlarr, Ruth Nancy 56 Nlarsh, Don Heath 65 Marsh, Frances Marian 43, 105 Marshall, Barbara Elizabeth 65 lVIarshall, Gwen Elaine 43, 72, 77 80, 85, 92 Martin, Betty Ann 43, 76, 86, 101 105 Martin, Jerry Robert 56 Martin, 105 Martin, Rebecca Sue 65 Martin, Robert Steve 44 Mask, Wayne Johnny 44, 102 Matheson, Alice Royers 57, 86, 90, 98 Matheson, Susie 35, 44, 77, 92, 105 111, 134, 141 Matthews, Miss Mary G. 24, 87 Mauldin, Susie 19, 65 lVlauney, Sandra Joanne 65 Maynor, Ray Lee 96 Menzies, Martha Folger 65 Messick, Joan Finley 51, 57, 94 Judy Kay 43, 47, 76, 87, 97, Metz, Douglas 65 Metz, Edward Evans 65 Mickels, Ted Emmett 57, 88 Milam, Haskel 65, 113 Miller, Betty Frances 57 Miller, lvli. Billie E. 17, zo, 24, 110 118, 119 Miller S. Donald 44 Miller: 94 Miller, Jean Carolyn 44, 77, 92, 93 Marilyn 44, 77, 82, 85, 92 135 Miller, Mary Link 17, 26, 57, 83 lwiller, Judy Euliss 44 Mims, Martha E. 44, 88, 93 Minton, Ray Kenneth 65 Mitchell, Jean Burton 45, 81, 85, 93 102 Moose, Judy Kay 65 Moser, Ronald Jerry 57 Moser, Rick Darrell 39, 45, 82, 85 105,112,115,123,124,125 Moretz, George Alfred 65 Moretz, Linda Jeanette 57 Morgan, Metaleen Cline 57, 90 Morrison, Carolyn Janette 57, 94 Morriso Moses, n, Jimmie 65, 113 lVlr. Clifford D. 24, 97 Mull, Katherine Jan 65 Mullins, Philip Allen 45 1Vlurphy, Oliver Jackson 57 Murr, 119, David L. 45, 99, 105, 118 122, 123, 125 MacLeod, Lorne Franklin 57 McCallum, Patsy Anne 57, 80, 85 McCarl ey, Larry 65 McCloud, Wanda Judy 65 McCreary, John Franklin 57, 76, 82 85. 100, 129 NlcCurry, Sarah Louise 65, 86, 104 McDaniel, Larry Richard 44, 96 McGall iard, Ernest 65 McKinney, Pat 17, 44, 92, 98 Page, Ann Sigmon 57 Page, Gene Allen 57 Palmer, Bob Earl 57 Parham, Charles Randolph 65 Parker, Robert Clinton 57, 88, 94 Parks, Roberta Gayle 65 Parlier, Paul Lewis 45, 88 Patton, Peeler, Pender, Phillips Meredith Gail 57, 93, 98 Phyllis Ann 57, 94 Larry 57 ,Clyde Larry 57, 99, 119, 126 Phillips, James Bonard 65 Phillips, Worth Michael 65, 113 Pittman, Willard Raymond 57 Pitts, Carolyn 57 Pitts, George S. 45 Pitts, Jerry David 65 Pless, Lynda Faye 65 Poovey, Poovey, Poovey, Poovey, Poovey, Betty Jo 66, 104 Carolyn Brenda 58 Edna Katherine 66 Kenneth Lee 66, 102 Phillip Ray ee, 81 Pope, Harriet Rebecca 66, 102 Pope, Joe 45, 123, 124, 125 Poston, Poteat, 1 26 Powell, Phyllis Ann 57, 90 Woodrow CLarryD 58, 76, 119 Larry Joe 45, 97 Page One H-umlrerl Ninety-sellen Power, James Lewis 58, 123. 124 Power, John Thomas 46 Preslar, Larry Wilson 46 Preslar. Robert Wayne 66 119, 122, Shook, David Lynn 46 Shook, Linda Kay 46, 87, 94,105 Shook, Sandra Ann Page 47, 96, 97 Shore, Miss Lela V. 24, 93 Shuford, Miss Adelaide R. 24, 94 Taylor, Jaan 59, Ss, 94, roo Taylor, Margaret A. 49, 84, 94 Teague, Barbara 49, 77, 88, 92, 100, 104 Teague, Carolyn 67, 68 Price, Charles L. 66 Price, Harold E. 113 Price, Patricia Earlene CPatD 58, 76 Proctor, Harold Dean 66, 76 Propst, Glenn David 58 P. T. A. REPRESENTATIVES 100 Pugh, Carolyn Ivey CBunnyD 66 Punch, Boyd 66 Punch, Joy Priscilla 66 Punch, Sonya 17, 58 QUILL 8: SCROLL 85 RADIO STAFF 86 Rankin, Mr. William Nelson 24, 102 Shuford, Nancy Cline 66, 68, 80 Shuford, Virginia Ann 66, 80 Sigmon, Bobby Glenn 47, 86, 88, 102 Sigmon, Carolyn Elaine 66 Sigmon, Mrs. Doris C. 20, 24, 81 Sigmon, Eugene Henry 58 Sigmon, Faye 47 Sigmon Genevieve 66, 69, 120, 121 Sigmon, Jean Rice 50, 90, 96 Sigmon, Jerry Earnest 66, 113 sigma, Patricia Gail 47, 90, 94, 105 Sigmon, Robert John 32, 47 Sigmon, Roy Lester 47 ' gmon Stuart 126 Teague, Elaine 67 Teague, James 59 Teague, Jo Ann 67 Teague, Merlene 49, 97 Teague, Keith 59 Teague, Sylvia Ann 67 Temple, Mary Alice 49, 104, 105 Templeton, Ronnie 59 Reece, Marilyn 46, 79, 80, 85, 92, 93 Reese, Carolyn 58, 90, 93 Reese, Mrs. Elizabeth 24 Reese, Sonny 66 Reese, Janice 66 Reynolds, Joe 66 Rhymes, Margaret Ann 46, 82, 85, 92, 94, 134 Rice, David 66 Tutherr Starnes, Rice, Robert 46, 97 Richards, Betty Ruth 46 Richie, Priscilla 46 Riley, Steve 50, 58, 103 Rinck, Barbara 58 Rink, Ruth 66 Rinch, Naome Robinette, Ann 66 Rockett, Buddy 66 Rockett, Charles 66 Rockett, Mickie 66 Ruff, Martha 46, 93, 102, 105 Rogers, Larry 58 Roper, Patsy 58 Rowe, Linda 66 Rowell, Mary Alice 66 Rozzelle, Dell 66 Rudisill, Jerry 66, 113 Rudisill, Larry 66, 76, 112 Rutledge, Dennis 46, 90 Saboski, Arthur Peter 66 Saunders, Lydia Ruth 66, 87 Schutier, Marlys E. 30, 46, 90 Scott, Irma Harriet 66, 83 Seabock, Ralph Lynn 46, 97 Sears, Claudette Vantrice 54, 86, 98 Sebastian, Tommy Lewis 58 Seitz, Rachel Irene 46, 93, 105 Seitz, Willie Pearl 58 SENIOR PLAY 101 Settlemyre, Daniel Jefferson 66 Settlemyre, Sylvia Lucene 32, 33, 46, 47, 76, 90, 120, 121 Setzer, Gail 66 Setzer, Judy Gail 66, 74, 88, 104 Setzler, John Martin 16, 66 Sewell, Douglas George 58, 112 Sharpe, Linda 18, 58 Shell, Cornelia Frances 66, 88 Sherrill, Alice Bost 58, 93 Sherrill, Paula Lorie 66, 68, 121 Sherrill, Robert Lee 58, 96 Sherrill, Phillip 66 Shipman, Tommy 58, 90 Page One Hundred Ninety-eiglfzt S1 , Sikes, Mrs. Ellen M. 21, 25 Simmons, Jerry Lee 58 Simmons, Joe 58 Simmons, Lois Ann 67, 68 Simpson, Janet Steele 47, 76, 88, 90, 93, 105 Simpson, Kenneth Julius 92 Sipe, Jerry Eugene 67, 87 Sisk, Billy Roy 67 Small, Donald Steven 47, 84, 105 Smathers, Anna Louise 47, 84, 102, 104 Smith, Barbara Ann 58, 87, 88 Smith, Carolyn 67, 88, 93 Smith, Carolyn Ruth 19, 58, 69, 81, 88, 90 Smith, Gloria Elaine 58, 88, 93 Terry, Stuart 59 Thomas, Larry 49, 90 Thomas, Wayne 59, 90 Thompson, Jeannie 59 Thompson, Lois 59 Throneburg, Brenda 59, 90 Throneburg, Larry 59 Todd, Sallie 67, 69, 83, 100 Togrgmerdal, Svein 49, 74, 80, 85, 94 Townsend, Steve 67, 113 Townsend, Brenda 59, 104 Townsend, Robert 59, 88 Travis, Paul Triplette, Mrs. Peggy Y. 25, 80 Truesdale, Gary 67, 113 1 Turner, Carroll 67 Turner, Carolyn 59, 104 Turner, Donald 49 Turner, Virginia Louise 59, 76 Turner, Wayne 59 Turpin, Mrs. Frances Morgan 19, 25 ow, Linda 67 smith, John Bill 67, 128 Smith Kay Elizabeth 58 Smith: Linda Gail 47, 93, 94, 104 Smith Linda 67 Smith: Margaret Gayle 76 Sneed, Sue Marilyn 67, 104 Snider, Kay 58, 105 Speagle, Virginia Ballon 26, 67, 75, 80, 104, 183 Springs, Joanna Augusta 59, 80, 85, 90, 94 Sprouse, Brenda Faye 59 Stack, Lynda Marie 59 Stafford, Mrs. Vivienne P. 25, 80 Christine Betty 59 Starnes, Miss Ethel G. 4, 7, 25 Starnes, Mitchell Paul 67, 69 Starnes, Sara 59, 82, 90 Stasavich, Becky A. 48, 78, 86, 87 Stearns, Judy Kip 48 Steelman, Rebecca Jane 67 Stephens, Brenda Doyle 67 Stephens, Tommy Jean 67 Stewart, Barbara Ann 48, 96 Stewart, Carolyn Rose 48, 87, 90, 102 Stirewalt, Anna Carolyn 48, 88, 92 Stroupe, Alice Revonda 59 STUDENT COUNCIL 74 Suddreth, Gloria Jean 59 Suggs, Robert Weed CBobbyD 48, 96 Surrett, Carolyn Sue 67 Suther, Dixon W. Jr. 48, 84 Swing, Paul Ray 48, 74, 76, 99, 105, 122, 123, 125 Swafford, Brenda Jane 67 Swanson, Beautia Burl 48 Sweezy, Bruce Allen 48 TVVIG 82, 83 Twisdale, Ann 67, 83 Ulman, Robert Eugene 67 Underwood, Sylvia Jane 59 Usrey, Miss Nancy Emily 25, 79, 84 Van Horn, Richard Franklin 49 Vaughn, Harold Stephen 67 Vaughn, Norma Carolyn 49, 77, 80 85, 88, 92, 98, 134, 142 Violette, Martin 59 Wascaster, Dea Lee 49, 84, 92, 94 Wallace, Thelma Ann 59 Walls, Gwendolyn D. 49, 92, 104 Walters, Vivian Ann 67 Wannemaker, Gwen 49, 82, 85, 92 Ward, Eva Jane 67, 87 Warren, VVayne 49, 112, 114 Washam, Mr. Troy L. 25, 110, 122 123 Watson, Thelma 92 Watson, Peggy Ann 67, 77 Watson, Wayne, 67 Watts, Margaret Louise 59 Weaver, Alice Faye 49 VVeaver, David 59 Webb, David Murry 67 VVe11s, Donald 60 Wells, Margaret Ann 67 VVhisnant, Barbara Ann 59 Whisnant, Patricia Ann 67 VVhite, Alvin Weaver 67, 88 White, Larry James 50, 88 White, Wade Marshall Jr. 67, 88 Whitener, Beverly Josephine 60 Mi Whitener, Constance Sue 60, 121 VV'hitener, Cail Frances 67 VVhitener, Iohn David 60, 78 Whitener, Nancy Katherine 50, 79, 80, 85, 92 VVhitener, Patsy L. 50, 87, 92, 104 Whiting, Ronald 60, 129 Whitner, Wilna lean 67 VV'hitt, ludy A. 50 Wilfong, Frances Rebecca 67, 69 Wilfong, Mrs. ,Tune Perry 25, 83 VVilfong, Libby Linn 67, 100 Williams, Bobby Lee, 50, 84, 112, 117 Williams, Ervin A. 67, 128 VVilliams, Gary McLandan 68, 128 Williams, Kay 39, 50, 111, 132, 139, 140 Williams, Kenneth Theodore 6 Williams, Rita Catherine 68 Wilson, Ivey lane 50 Wilson, Iimmy R. 50, Wilson, L. Sharon 68, 76, 100 Wilson. Mary Beth 60, 74 Wise, Kay Kilpatrick 50, 96 Woods, Carroll Don 128 Vvoods, Hogarth Ianet 68, 88 Woody, Brenda Carolyn 68 Worsham, Dale Frances 60 VVright, William 60 8 Yoder, Iean 60, 82, 85, 94 Yoder, Mary 68, 80, 104, 142 Yoder, Young, Young, Yount, Youn t, Yount Yount, Yount, Yount, Yount, Yount Yount, Yount, Ramona 60, 94, 102 Billy 60, 87 Charles 68, 99, 113 Boyd 68 David 68 Gail 60, 98 Iames 50 Kenneth -lohn 60 Iudith 68 Martha 60 Nova lean 60, 88, 100 Patsy So, 87 Page One Hundred Ninety nine v 5 Q Q I 0,9 O O ' ' :L O l I U 5 O s . . ' L A Q it 0' s O Q . V: , ,, 'I A ' O ,mr .., ' J .4 . . ' ' I ,121 u 0 -0 , lb!! ' , ' 0 .- -Q f' Q. , Q ,Q Q ' 'Q 4 v 0 -IFA.--f . A ' -1 A ' L-0.1.55-. fy.-ff ' '25, . Q ,' -.- 1 ' l'u l 'fj'. 5 l Q ' '18 ' ' 'n .6 ,X ,-. ,Y ,bezp . u f 8' 9' .Q 4' ' -Q, gl, 3,3 ,k NAL... U. S. SET T0 Barbara Teague Harrison Wins Vice-Presidency cresaonogrrrrre In N. C. Student Council Congress Head FHA Club A sire? C - acxrsevgxo eexmg 3200 Cgubs Sponsor Banquet, ijreeaarew Hen nrfh Mon Siieoker Bi2?ff 3?Q5 XQQS 4,ZZj'OC1,,Zf67 At Hickory High Q Q 6'C7C6erS WKY:5wZQQ,XX53v 5 SQCOUA St NCf14eef W oH Pxoqefies Colne V ' 'n, 56' AGN' ?mNoiior1CH A H 'r.s' ink' - ' dd'i' ns ED M C xCn?:lCr?:ieAS:gCi0AReeo?der L Aileen, CO0 Adele Hutton T 0 Reign, In nc, . . 0' HHSQHSAQDQS Ka y Vlhlllams Selecteo 00,6004 gfnda N Four Tornoo'o Foofboll Sfors apfain B., Vofeo' fo All-Conference Team Y SC OI. Cl H 2nd SATELLITE S0 if - - - 1 PTA Social Meet 57 Hlllblllles Slated October IO Trial Year BVHWQS Faculty Show In HHS Cafeteria Favorable Results In College Classes . '-Fin8H5l5 Senior? Sggllnpetitton a C ,e H ln Mem r r ee ll S ,, C, HHS Opens Doors l if ', r H 'll' To 819 Students United States History ClaSSGS Seagfe Participate In TV Experiment 7-r ZCUCYS 5opf7 Hoff? Team! 1,7 Hisgvores Wm ,cfoof 6 Polryfg Homecommg Dj Wslrg' 0 Q Q f As Miss Hrclrory Hlglrg dgtaaettia U 6 4 U' T WSW aww ' tten ant 0 Queen waxot MS.- Eaaoew lx ? f Dawd Natalie Wood Picks ienita Deal .efball squfiff '56-57 Hickory High Beauty Oueen Fifi' . fi Tiff Y 'Q '-'12, 1, 'f- f of Qi-3' .i ,- 'i . - - , ', ' s 2:23, as ,ri . 1 . - W: 2 3,-H 1 --,ga f -' .- --1.51 I, ,Q 4, .:-H4 'v ' if . V i e 4 v, A ,.,-5 -rg.. gy-e, . ..: J - 4' ,Q ..j -f., V- L x A