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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

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R- SEPTEMBER 2 Opening of eeheei 17 f GC ' l SEPTEMBER 3 Opening of iunehfeem 544 pf? fo SEPTEMBER 5 Football Shelby Here wb LQUYO 6 VAS SEPTEMBER l2 Football Hudson There 40511 Agfflfl SEPTEMBER l9-Football Lenoir Here HHJI-dba-2 ivvfb of SEPTEMBER 26-Homecommg Queen announced 'YVla-A-6 132.111, LJn,R.4.rrv SEPTEMBER 26-Football Marion There LJQ, Lellows SEPTEMBER 30-N C EA District Meeting OCTOBER 3-Football Newton Here we, we-N 4 L. ' OCTOBER 3-Homecommg Parade 3 30 7-Jun-o nv?-Pwvkk ern gl-a-lf 'CAA-uv OCTOBER 3 Beginning of Magazine sale 'Po-If -.A-p pcunwfb 'iff OCTOBER 4-N SC P Association meeting OCTOBER l0-Football Taylorsville-There LJ-Q., 1-J rm J 7- O OCTOBER ll I2 Band South East Marching Contest Bristol Va S1 TV 4-Jrrw I ,-P-5744.1- OCTOBER 14-End of first six weeks 'fhgqff Gvdfiftffj OCTOBER l7 l8-Columbia Scholastic Press Meet SU' '5 nlfndlla, P--col. wp U-okAL If 71 OCTOBER I8-Band to Appalachian Homecoming OCTOBER l8-Parties for underprivileged children OCTOBER Zl Scholarship Qualifying test for Seniors gl 00 ae-A-il-. OCTOBER Z2 Report cards OCTOBER 24-Eeerbeu Wnlkesboro-Hers H H3 .55 U-likneo 4.0 OCTOBER 24-Announcement of Miss Hu Miss SCQU.-A. bu-l- 5 441, OCTOBER 25-Masquerade Ball Ba, 4...1u...Tl..: h-4.04. balk. OCTOBER 27 French Club potato chip sale SAJUL Fsavvx '-I 00 8 0 Hffl OCTOBER 29-Western District Meeting of D E SBg.Q,.-v-ft71-on-ll-fQ1wl Q03 MA I OCTOBER 3l Football Morganton There L-JA. du-af' Qcvxsieh 4.1-ovv J 7 NOVEMBER l NC English Teachers Council NOVEMBER 7 Football veldeee Here we. can. P-L.4,.,.r Seam -r np, J... ..Jue.-fu NOVEMBER 8-FTA Convention Woke Forest - NOVEMBER ll-Open House-EDUCATION wEERr- WL., itljyweea 3 ee - 4 ee v m NOVEMBER I4-Football Shelby-Here 008' UJ U11 NOVEMBER 'IS-l6-A.F.S. Weekend sponsored by French Club NOVEMBER Zl-Football Asheboro-Salisbury iQ.oJx..bRrvv..o- Q5 l'ru.A'4r -IJ NOVEMBER Zl-23-Charlotte Carrousel -1 K.a1Jx..a, L Mon44,uJ rn, T' Vla- NOVEMBER 25-End of second six weeks RI4'll7T' WHPJS '7dl?7,f7 if L NOVEMBER 26-Powder Bowl ,j:vn.4.o'v9 L-P91-u NOVEMBER 26-DECEMBER l-Thanksgiving Hendeye ... R DECEMBER 2-Chorus to Albemarle DECEMBER 2-Basketball Gastonia-Here ' DECEMBER 3-Repeff eefde cecfcccf Fw' me h L45 DECEMBER S-Basketball Gastonia-There DECEMBER 5-19-Cheeelere eele - - Q,-1' JQJ- fe. - -E, pw. DECEMBER 6-National Merit Scholarship Finals DECEMBER 8--Basketball Shelby-There DECEMBER l2-Basketball, Wilkesboro-Therc..la8 1 Q .J :red I DECEMBER l8-Basketball, Shelby-Here DECEMBER I9-JANUARY S-Christmas Holidays F6405 FUN M JANUARY 6-Beekefbeu, Teyiefevaiie-Thefe-J3e-fc9.e .Q.oo-Y' - 'Be-.Xe CHN 2.6. I JANUARY 9--Basketball, Newton-Here ...SBD-80 yu-07g - LLOQSY' JANUARY l3-Basketball, Marion-There ,LJ Q,-,ff JANUARY l6-Basketball, Morganton-Here -- LJQ. L0 fr- .1 ' i JANUARY zo-Beekerbeu, Hudson-Hefe...-i.fsJ' Wa .g',.efC, 120 ! ir JANUARY 20-22-Semester Exams ....-1-Jcr'x!t...' 4.JovfL,,f ,JJ L ul A l F J 7 1 A,-xy 7jwyH5 Wane Oi .9 1451 QI . l .fu ill JL K. W Z ' - Y ' 1 - 2 it ' - 0' ' - ' - .. - f . . - .- 5- ly H 7 . .. . . ' 'r i 1 'J yy - - ' 'T - ' . . . , ff OCTOBER 17-Eeefbeu, Belmont-There.. H-H-.Sf -H, BeJ2m,,J'- ree' 1 . Q -1 V . , . ' ! , ' n U ? . . : . I 'B -' .. ' - ' ' ' T- i , T ' ' 'i RDI . - - 1 , an V - ', 23 ' ! ' : : . , -... 5 t Q I xl I -3 ' -N 'I ,I I -,P T uU'J-Zan.: vs. J .1 R in I -- '.l JANUARY JANUARY va.. 22--End of third six weeks I 23-Basketball, Lenoir--Here JANUARY 26-Quill and Scroll at Beverly Griffin's 1, JANUARY 27-Basketball, Valdese-Here ' JANUARY 29-End of Eligibility Period ..O.QQ, Qr-of-an . - , ,xgfw JANUARY 30-Basketball, Wilkesboro-There lan. I ' D6 ' JANUARY 30-Report cards JANUARY 30-31-All State Band Clinic-Gastonia , 1 I A A FEBRUARY 2-Football awards in chapeI..Haf-pa Hagrrum - mia! Jabralb. w'di,,g FEBRUARY 6-Basketball, Taylorsville-Here 18,-.50 ygqyy- za-aj' Q - I , FEBRUARY 9-Tryouts for Junior Class Play-bvv-KL of-L - I flfihph' FEBRUARY, io-Baakarbail, Newton-Here Alu ' Ce-WW 3a1'4:a..,LDK'q - FEBRUARY iz-P.T.A. rMaariria ,741 'rn alla,-.,!.' -' FEBRUARY is-Baakarbaii, Marian-Thara...w u'rx.,' FEBRUARY I7-Basketball, Morganton-Here -,-7a'vma.,J.o-I-o H-oPr.l . I . , , FEBRUARY I8-Beauty caaraar...'74u.aIZ.. BIas.J'wXa.na.-4' Bas.,-A9-X 23,...gLL..c - . FEBRUARY I9-Atoms far Peace program C' FEBRUARY 20-Basketball, Hudson-Here-6'l--fs. 8 Levi' ! FEBRUARY 20-Zl-D. E. Convention llf H-vv-NL, LAJCJQA-J,.l ' FEBRUARY 24-Basketball, Lariair-Thara ......Cf ' ' 93a,...a. -.id41a.,a,a.a..! ,I FEBRUARY 24-28-Phys. Ed. Bowling at Community Center A A . ' , FEBRUARY 25--Radio Day .-Ba.. aiwccr.. n.a..1h..rc.' Il-rrcua 5 wndn mlm. 4,-rv-C-.flfvvnf FEBRUARY 26-27-Key Club Convention V D s FEBRUARY 27-Basketball, Valdese-There..B.a-ware .La-af' ,IH JO' MARCH 2-6-Phys. Ed. Bowling MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH 3-Albemarle Chorus-Chapel 4-Quill and Scroll Bake Sale 5-End of fourth six weeks 7-Latin Club Convention ll-Report cards Q0 570 I2-Eligibility due aagair MARCH 13-Twirp Dance...L00'v'Z 0-vc MARCH I5-I7-Chorus tour '. MARCH 19-Jarriar Class Piayjkc -- wow MARCH 27-31-Easter Holidays .Ll M APRIL 3-4-Barra to Roanoke, Va. - APRIL 8-Washington High School Chorus-chapel MM APRIL 9-P.T.A. Meeting I ' Q APRIL I0-Junior-Senior Dance -'X' i' .lf Qff M APRIL I7-End of fifth six weeks , I , 9,6 APRIL I7-State Band Contest-Greensboro-7WaAZfvLUwmjm l APRIL 20-District Speaking Contestl H.HrS. I I APRIL 22--Report cards -.-- A bf! l N ! APRIL 23-Eligibility Period APRIL 24-Senior Class Play 'X' BITGVJ' JW'-4--9 rl. . I APRIL 24-25-S.l.P.A CONVENTION ...- UJf.A.'LA.aaa. if-2,waw..P J.. ri',-4--3.-.J . MAY 6-Bosses' Banquet ' MAY I3-Quill and Scroll Banquet... MAY 24-Baccalaureate MAY 28-Graduation .Q-. YD 5 MAY 29-End of sixth six weeks ' - B MAY 29-Report cards ---- jp'-JI 9' frnqJ!.a., J' 9, MAY 29-Close of School ffynqhgil I I I MAY 29 -JUNE 5-Band to Florida ' ' ' Li g5ii?5 - ' N fx .1--f'f X XXXW fx NN f' Xgw . 2 o ommn 2 s ,fZ.Z'-'X SOA OL NDN '45 Q W Q 'P mo GRAND A HAVE A UIZHE SAM TEN5gO .' Y t X X '1 75S5URFS K PQ f X Ng X QQLIK mx X ff NSR ', 1 j +- .i-,-, Wm mvnfmw me ninefeen fmnalrec! hh?-nine HICKORY LOGO ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENTS OF CLAREMONT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, HICKORY. N. C. ROSE MARY HARDY SCOTTIE SUE GADD EDITOR MANAGER MRS. DON STAFFORD MRS. DORIS SIGMON ADVISER ADVISER X , me er Da if 1- SX Y! s sf' X Today's student is faced with the pressure cyst f ii? 1 of being prepared for the new age in which 'MEA KA A Solo NDL 1 WHAT ol Sl ETS H AVE A CONVRON will he lives. He must he in step with hoth educa- tional trends-ninth and science, and history, literature and the arts. lie is responsible for the schoolls reputation and sportsmanship record. In his hands is the success ol? school organizations and activities. The teenfuge stuf dent is expected to behave in an adult manner and always to he a good citizen in his school and community. Q T5 k 1 1009 S117 .1 -.. X v . to , ... 2A.Y A1111 Honor lms guflzcrctf ntl liar ulntvrial to Hcrzry llnrrisozz and fztzty Howard eucottrage study for semester uxanzs, Ivcing ,given for the ttlrs. Lackey to sample tlzc snmfwiches the Smi- tirst time in scrum! years at H. II. S. dent Council lms mode for the football team. Page Five -yv-1 foe Bella mid Irma Scott are lvegiri- izing tlieir researcli papers, lzlsi ln' ore 11411110 time HHS coffers , .- .S polisli tlic slcills ilelfeloperl dilfilig rigicl practices. Loifigfrazige planning and lmral uiorlz j7l'Ofl1lC8Cl fl novel float for tlie uzusic olepnifiiieizt. Tiim Or' iuoml and Gloria Cillieri smile nt flie crowrl. Page S ix Une of the lmrdesf parts of semester exams was mvniliwg the scores. ., Like many other HHS students, David Benfielcl was hit with the hula hoop craze in the early fall. M 9 ,. swf! H ! 0 x EIU- f IN III it TM W, v I: X , , vm-A I'.5'T ' 1771 -' T' . fm. 'Tm' -T 'w ,yAfA--- 2-'g,,j'j 'gi A fx T , ri., 1,5 ,tgp K, 1. T T r , NWI. ,TA TTR ,Q Q' g:TJ', f.1pb'y,E-ml WI- Wm ,T 'MW ' 32 , IIT It Alt!-rf. 6. '- I xi: j mx 'I' I ff X6 citing? , H f Tr. ..' 1 b kk!! Nix A L, rf? . if ,AT . I7 ll.-1 QI I- fix :T If ,Q gf ,r I f xt SCHOOL AND CIVIC SPONSOR ED . . . French CIuh students entertain eight foreign students ut one oF their yearly open houses. FOOTBALL TO BASEBALL . . . L I TI If If Fi T! THE SCHOQI. T. Page Eight ,Tl ,Q X X I 1 ,V '- : T, 'I i4I..f. -, 'MtS A W JL I. H if Q, fy ff . ,lf if EQ. if Af -I .ff AT' X 4' ,v 5' ,f it T' ffl LI T T' 'f 4, ,N . ,. X , V ,I f, T T T It i I I .fy T Af x . B- ' r' 1 .. ,N fir. T, fn, 7 Henry Harrison goes up with Gastonia CQIQCVS in an effort to gain haII posses- sion for IIiCIcory. STUDENTS . . . Page 33 BEAUTIES TO HONORS . . . An anxious mother puts Iustfminute touches on Mary Beth VViIson for the 1959 Beauty Contest. ADVERTISEMENTS TO INDEX . . . Linda Deal buys a Ioaf of bread to make siinclwiehes for a QuiII and Scroll meet- ing. ORGANIZATIONS . . , Page 79 SPORTS . . . Page 111 FEATURES . . . Page 133 ADS . . . Page 149 L . -.f, : q -I .murfsvp L+-7,,:w,'fA.: .... A '-Wirmmamfwkfitmmsrrf--1' Se , To one who remains calm and se- rcne whose those gcnce ration liness place, Cluring each school crisis, sense of humor ncvcr fails around her, whose intelli- ancl high icleals are an inspi- to her students, whose fricncl- inalccs the school u brighter whosc diligence and devotion have helpccl win national honors for lll lS,s annual, wc thc stuclcnts of I licliory l ligh cleclicatc this 19581 59 Loc: to Mrs. Vivicnnc Staliforcl. i u1 Alzmys ixfilling to help her stu- dents, Mrs. Stnfforrl takes iime out from Yami Duty to C0l7fi7'11l, an Englislz flSSfKSj1'l11767Zf for 'lenmmie Plqlzompsozz. Mrs. Stafford fimis tlmf lzzlzclz in the cnfawrirz ig L1 'll7L'lCU'IllC l'I1'Cl77Z from Ilia classroom rouliwe. S Q f S1 ,SWEEF ' ' , Sfliizgif ' I .5 :sf en ' 34251 W? ,, f 5 7 I mi -,I f.:Q': I . igl -, ef' Q Q11 4 .-V-: Q-: 4f f.EI,q,g223-523' A , :.Zf' . QUALIFIED FACULTY, CLASSES TO FIT NEEDS IN OUR SCHOOL G people of our time are tryin to find a place where they really belong. At Hickory High there are classes to meet the needs of all students. College preparatory classes lay the foundations for those who plan to further their education. Vo- cational training and the develop- ment of skills help those who will be on their own after graduation. Prac- tical courses enlighten future home- makers and drivers as well as develop musical talents. HHS's well rounded curriculum prepares students for the pressures of the future. AV E ME . Slkxslk SIR , S Dr. VV. ill. jenkins enjoys ltis office in tlze new Hickory City Sclzools Auluzitfze istrntioffl Office lmiltliztg. Nlrs. Helen Klassef, secretary to Sttperf l1fllCl7Ll677f iletzlzitts, ltmtcls the felepltotfze to Mr. Harold llewitt, secretory for tlte city scltools. Mrtinlemmce supervisor Harvey Huff- mmz is in clmrge of all scltool 'vehicles anal supplies. Page Fourteen ADMINISTRATION Dr. VV. lW. jenkins, who is serving his first year as superintendent of thc Hickory City School system, received his 13.5. degree from Wzilic Forest, his Master of Education from Duke, and his Doctor of Education from U.N.C. A civic leader, he is at memhcr ol' the Episcopal Church of Hickory and thc Rotary Club. advocates progress, expansion With the completion of Grand- view Qlunior lfligh, one of the School Board's activities this year was to authorize future expansion at Hickory High. The plans ine clude a new commercial depart- ment, library, and gymnasium. ,ll1I1Ill'Ij Pritchard, Vin Willia11zs, ami joe Bella S111 Vey the plans for the proposed ndciitions to Hickorw High. VALTER T. NAU, Clmirman TED R. BREWER EVERETT M. ECKARD CLARENCE Q, llowxno E. M. FENNELL VV. M. JENKINS Cl!-IARLES Il. CiROVES A'lARVIN CLAX Page Fifteen Mrs. Tripiett, N111 Garrett, Wir. Karger, Miss Greever, ami Mrs. Stafford mice time fmt from their busy scizeciziies to enjoy ri brief iiwzch in the cnfeteria. F A C U L T Y leads pressured life Coimzieizmrntivig Priizcipni VV. D. Coltreil's tweirtyffiftiz year, former stzicieiit imriy president Conch Ufnsizmrz registers surprise as Fnitii Hayes ,iolm Frye presents izifnz n gift mini ri check from gives him it movie pass for F.T.fK. Teacher the students mid the C01'1'L7lLHl'lifjf. Appreciozticri Day. Besides teaching, composing tests, grading papers and keeping students' records, a teach- er's day involves advising a club or publicae tions staff, counselling students, serving on lunch line or hus duty, and attending P.T.A. meetings. ln spite of illnesses and injuries they perform such functions as directing plays and being officers in state and district organi- lations. Respite from a harried day comes at a very short lunch period and the five-minute hreaks between classes. However, most teach- ers will agree that the Work is worth much more than the recognition they receive. Partially disabled lay a lwrokerz wrist, lllrs. Cilley cioesnjt give up and is still willing to give advice to a questiorzirig history stirolewt, Danny Campbell. Mrs. Carson listens I0 Faitlz Hayes try 0111 for tire junior Class play. Miss Nancy Usrey performs one of a teaclzer's 'marry servicesflms duty. Page Seventeen Qualified F A C U L T Y-Walking Textbooks Mus. Buncrr ALLISON . . . VVestern Carolina, BS., Peabody, MA .... English HI, journalism . . . Adviser to Twig Editorial Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . Advisory Board, Quill and Scroll, N. C. English Teachers, Editorial Board, Judge for North Carolina English Teacher VVriting Contest. MR. FRANK BARGER . . , Lenoir Bhyne, B.A., A.S.T.C., M.A .... Hgrlth, Geography, Driversl Training . . . Adviser to Letterirmas Club, Head Nfx Celebrating his twenty-sixth year as principal, VV. D. Co'rTnELL continues to improve the fa- cilities and educational program of Hickory High. A graduate of V.P.L and Appalachian State Teachers College, he shows a genuine interest in the future of his students. Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Track Coach. Miss TVIARGIE BARRINGER . . . Lenoir Bhyne, A.B.g A.S.T.C., Duke . . . Biology. MR. Louis BEAN . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A. B.g Van- dercook College of Music . . . Band Director . . . Vice-President of North Carolina Band Directors Association, Commended by First Chair of America. Page Eighteen ,, Advisers to Clubs, Counsellors to Students MR. HENRY BRUTON . . . East Carolina, B.S.g N. C. State, M.I.A.E .... Industrial Arts, Cen- eral Shop, Electronics. MISS RUTH BLIRDE'I'l'E . . . Catawba College, A.B.g Bowling Creen College of Commerce, A.B.g New York University, B.M.A .... Dis- tributive Education . . . Adviser to D.E. Club, Junior Class. MISS JANE BURNS . . . A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A. . . . English III, IV . . . Director of Senior Class Play, President HHS English Teachers' Conn-- til MRS. RUBY CARSON . . . Furman University, A.B.g U.N.C., Lenoir Rhyne . . . Eng lisb I, LI, Draniatics . . . Director of Junior Class Play, Adviser to Dramatics Club. MRS. JEWEL CHURCH . . . A.S.T.C., B.S., W.C.U.N.C ..,. Home Economics . . . Adviser to Future Homemakers of America. MRS. CLINTON CILLEY . . . Winthrop, A.B. . . . U. S. History, VVorld History , . . Adviser to Carden Club. MR. JACK DAUCHTREY . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.R. . . . Spanish, English II . . . Tennis Coach . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity. MR. ROBERT ELLIS . . . High Point College, R.S.g A.S.T.C., M.A ,... Chorus Instructor, Assistant Rand Director . . . Minister of lNIusic of First Presbyterian Church, Director of Hickory Men's Chorus, Choral Publicity Director of the N. C. Music Education Association. - Pjq.-g,if kklvxb-Avg, fx Page Nineteen ,Mi .Jo.,,iO' LJ.,5,,Z,,,., 'off MR. IAMES CiARRE'l'T . . . Lenoir Rhyne, B.A.g University of South Carolina, Drivers' Train- ing . . . Wo1'ld History, Drivers' Training . . Colf Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MISS LENA GREEVER . . . Lenoir Bhyne, B.A. . . . Bland C Algebra l . . . Adviser to Beta Club . . . Delta Kappa Camma. MRS, KATHRYN FIAVNAER . . . Duke, AB., Lea noir Bhyne, A.S.T.C .... English ll, Latin l, II . . . Adviser to Radio Staff, Latin Club, Maga- zine Sales Campaign. MR. Eivronv l'lOLLAlR . . . Lenoir Bhyne. A.B. . . . Spanish l, ll . . . Adviser to Twig Business Staff. MRS. JOHN LACKEY . . . W.C.Ll.N.C., BS. . . Biology . . , Adviser to Student C-ouncil . . President ol' Mabel Miller Bowe Chapter UDC, Chairman ol' Catawba County Education Com- mittee of National lleart and Cancer Associa- tion. ' MRS. lVlARY MATTHEWS . . . W.C.U.N.C., A.B., U.N.C., BS. in Library Science . . . Librarian . . . Adviser to Library Club . . . President, Hick- ory Business and Professional WOfUCI1'S Club. MR. GENE lX'lILLER . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... U. S. History . . . Audio- Visual Adviser . . . Athletic Director, Boys' Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach . . . Building Bepresentative for NCHA. MR, ClL1FFORD BflOSES . . . WGSICl'11 Carolina, B.S.g N. C. State, Llnitcd Television Lab, TV Engineering Diploma . . . Diversified Occupa- tions . . . Adviser to D.O. Club, lunior Class. Hold State and District NCEA Offices Page Twenty Civic Honors, Offices, Responsibilities MR. BILL RANKIN . . . Eastern Kentucky State, A.B ..,. Art, Mechanical Drawing, Wlorld His- tory . . . Adviser to Art Club . . . Chairman of Art for District NCEA. MRS. EARL REESE . . . VV.C.U.N.C., A.B. . . . Chemistry . . . Adviser to Senior Class, Chemis- try Club. Miss LELIA SHORE , . . Randolph-Macon VVO- manls College, A.l3 .... Plane Geometry, Alge- bra ll .... Xdviser to Future Teachers of Amer- iea. Miss ADELAIDE Snuronn . . . Brenau. VV.C.- U.N.C., AB .... French l, ll. Ill . . . Adviser to French Club, Cheerleaders . . . President, Hick- ory AFS Committee. MRS. DORIS SICINION . . . Lenoir Rhyne, AB. . . . Bible, W'oi'ld History, Economics and So- ciology . . . Adviser to LOG Business Stall, MRS. ELLEN SIKES ..., Limestone College, AB. . . . Shorthand, Typing . . . Adviser to Senior Class. MP.s. DoN STAFFORD . . . Lenoir Rliyne, A.B.g Duke, M.A .... English lll, IV . . . Adviser to LOG Editorial . . . President. Southwestern NCEA English Teachers. Miss ETHE1. STARNES . . . Elon. Wl.C.U.N.C., AB .... Algebra ll, Solid Ceometry, Trigo- nometry . . . Adviser to Senior Class . . . Vice- President, Southwestern NCEA Math Depart- ment. .33.i'q'g su . . si sails isisisd N .1 MK fr A41 fri? J QW mt .X 1 X! vii' MRS. INA STARNES . . . Tusculum College, A.B.g University of Tennessee . . . Biology, Physics. MRS. PEGGY' TRIPLETT . . . Mars Hill Iunior College, Lenoir Prhyne, A.B. . Bookkeeping, Typing I, II . . . School Treasurer . . . President, Southwestern NCHA Business Education De- partment. .. MRS. FRANCES TURPIN . . . Converse, A.B.g U.N.C., M.Ed . . . English II, Cuidance Coun- sellor . . . Adviser to Sophomore Class. MISS NANCY USREY . . . East Carolina, A.B.' Duke, M.A.g Louisburg College, AA .... Engi QW lish Ill, IV . . . Adviser to Leaves . . . President, State NCEA English Department and NCETA. MR, TROY WASHAR1 . . . Lenoir Rhyne, AB., A.S.T.C., M.A .... Algebra I, Ceneral Math, Physical Education and Health . . . Head Base- ball Coach, layvee Coach, Assistant Poothall Coach . . . Adviser to Sophomore Class. MRS. EVERETT L. lVlILI,ER . . . School Lunch- room supervisor. MRS. FRANCES HILTON . . . Secretary to Mr. Cot- trell. Help Plan Students' Careers and Futures Page Twenty-two First row: Lunehroom Staff: Florence Frederick, Bessie Sucidreth, Josephine Iames. Second row: Janitors: George Finger, Albert Reed, Arthur Mackey, Richard Redman. Lunchroom Staff and Janitors make school run smoothly George Finger is a favorite of all stu- dents because he rlismisses tlie classes for luvzclz. Albert Reed sweeps tlie lmll laetween the rushes of clmrigirzg classes. if Q??j's'f'n t as i, X .fy - 4 J 1 l31oLoc:v, reqnireci by the state, is an interestiizg subject for Caldwell Sengie :moi Bruce Pope- especinlly dissectirzg grussiioppers. Of the basic courses at Hickory High, English is required every year. In order to get his diploma, a student must also have passed biology and U. S. history. Geometry and a foreign language, most frequently Spanish, is on the schedule of the majority of HHS students. A Though the phys. ed. requirement is met at junior high, 21 second year course is often valuable. SPANISH students 110,717 Motley and joe Line- lferger turn in projects in C01'ZlIECfiOlZ with their irmgircige study. ENGLISH is taken for three years at HHS. Mrs. Kiitizryu Hammer mid her son Dorwell, n Grand' View Alzmior High teacher, attend ri ruceting of city English teachers. f Mrxiei-ewrrerifwww '?1ff'f' NN'Wsif. :swam-7 ,mmm sg' N -S, Frm U. S. ll1s'mux', cz szflwjccl 1'L'C1l1iJ'L'bi of all HHS jzmiors, Tim Kuclfs project urns N11 z111foIn1'i11.q Imrzrd COIIflli7IiI7tQ ilze flags of all the United Nations' uzemlrer cozmtrics. B A S I C courses-required and elective PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes lmrm up with exercises before using the TVl11IIl7UIiII6' H1161 cfiuzlve CQEOMETRY is mae of the lmsic szrlrjecis studied ing apparatus. lay Slmroxz Beary mm? 1107111 Yeager. Page T1U8l1f1 ff1'8 I lN l lONIEDIAKING tlflrirtlm lflflriteifzer and Mary Helen Sinsnviclr lenriz proper Cire and ClEfZ77i1'lKQ pmcvtliire for lziiclzen utensils. CIICJIILIS sttrtlerzts perform. witlz lite flllaerimrle citorifs for rr clmpel pl'0gl'fl1l1. Practical skills taught at Hickory High help industrial arts students learn to use complicated machinery in electronics and woodworking. Culinary art and sewing skills are developed in liomernakf ing. Drivers training enables a student to liandle an automobile properly and to become a safe driver. Musical talents are refined in band and chorus. BAND student llfillie Vlfriglrt uses his study hall for mt irtrliriirlttnl practice session. um amass- DRIVER'S TRAINING cmz 110117 be ffllflglll inoloors ns well ns in an actual cm' on tlvis new vnacliivze clemonstmtecl lay hric Slwforcl. P R A C T I C A L subjects develop talents, skills IN SHOP Gene W1'igl1f worlzs slaillfulljf as he turns zz table leg on zz latlze. INDUSTRIAL ARTS stuclent james Phillips assem- lales zz lmnlc lfeal with the assistance of lolm lVlcKee, elurirzg shop class. 7 f 5. 4 3 Page T1ve1zfy-seven SIIORTHAND, Mrs. Ellen Silzes cleinonstrntes on flze lioortl, requires perfection in tecliriiqtzes. TYPINCQ stzitlents learn tlze touch systcnz uiitli tlie lltjlfl of ri movie. Afternoons Find D.E. and DO. stu- dcnts behind counters in downtown stores and bebind machines in Hickorys industrial concerns. At school, future secretaries and accountants learn the bookkeeping systems, bow to take dic- tation by shorthand, and how to cor- rectly type the all-important business letter in carbon copies. ,lHUlIl0i'TOll S BOOKKEEPING lesson is explained lijf Mrs. Peggy Triplett to her practice terzclier Mr. Olin Wilsfnit of Lenoir Rlfzyne College D1STRIBlI'I'IVE EDUCATION stzzdent Keurreflz Hilton works in n local 17IU1'71lfl'lCT11Vtl7g concern in the afternoorz. J O B P R E P A R A T I O N courses attract future wage-earner s DIVEIKSIFIEIJ OCCLI1',-XTIONS students study each morning about the jobs they perform in the afternoon and evening. -3 - New-f Page Twerzty-'nine For those who have college in mind, there are college preparatory courses in English and French which give the student u neeessaty foundation for his college work. Solid geometry, trigonome- try, physics and Chemistry prepare fue ture scientists and engineers. Latin, tnlten by some future eollegiuns, is ai steppingfstone to English vocabulary, u history lesson, and a good mental exercise us well. lmGoNoixrETnY is stmiietl cfzrefzilljf by Jef icy llmlowe in 1l7l'6'j7fIVLYfi0l1 for college and 1011101 lows exam, CTOLLEGE FRENCH students find that this small tlzirilfyem' class can study the langmzge mul literntzrre extensively Illflfllillgll they 1111151 meer with ii secoml-year clnss. COLLEGE PREPARATORY courses, more extensive learning COLLEGE ENGLISH student Rose Mary Hardy and English Teachers' Council Presiflent Bliss Burns rwlniire the certificate which Rose Nlary won in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awmols. ,,:z..,-E ,,f,g. 4. fl M R 1 if D0 YOU HAVE TO HAVE THREE YEARS OF MATH FOR COLLECEQ pl Page Thirty-one ,www MM h f ,MMM vw EW iw My Q - A ,izswirm QQ. Qi 1 . fi, '4 11 W 4 x STUDENTS L AY'S youth must be a - dult-to win the favor iteachers, a young diplomat -to calm the anxieties of his par- ents and the community, a junior executive-to take a responsible part in HHS club activities, a li- censed chauffeur-to transport his friends to club meetings and lunch, a pint-sized Einstein-to pioneer into world of science and theory, a model lim Thorpe-to win conference titles. However, the long hours of toil still in no way dim the fun and excitement that will be remem- bered through the years to come. one must swirl-Y 'GNORE THE BOYS AT THE LOWER GATE! J T x C s 5 sv T Q 5 5 e Many things to do and little time to do them Loaeleil down with hooks, llickory High stit- clents await the 'morning hell. Instruction at the Elbert Ivey Memorial Library is a new part of the sophomore English classes. Here, Mrs. Stemple shows the location of liooks to Mrs. Havnaerls class. Two of the HHS Cheerleaders, Ellie Geitner and lane Ulelilz Burns, 1,9B'l'f01'1'I If their weekly task, raising the American flag in front of the school. Looking towarcl the big day, Lanny Aluee anal Neill Clark place orders for their Senior gratlit- ation annoiinceiizents. 1' Page Thirty-four Realizing a silly mistalce, judy Hmvarcl laughs after Mrs. Reese explains tlie simple solution. Nl-low many peanut lmtter anal how many clzeese do we need? asks Thesta Bowman as slie anrl Kay Snider make sanflwiclies for liifngry foot- laall players. Bnsily working in art: class, several of Air. Rank- in's stiwlents deftly create laeaiitifzzl mosaics. Boys interested in future college rlays cliscziss with a College Day representative tlze possibility of going to Mars Hill. often make for a bewildered situation Page Thirty-Eve ff f X POTEAT lQlE1'5NER TEAGUL1 f --I ,fx s-X x O? xl A X15 X J U5 QV- OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS VVith their plans For the Graduation and Baceae laureate services, the Senior class olftieers under- toolq their DIOST important joh und zlt the some time ended four pleasant, Worlc-filled yea rs ol' high school life, President Keith 'league prepared his grucltizif tion speech us his last duty. 'llhrougliout the your he wus assisted in selling class pins and organizing the Senior play hy Vice-President Larry Potent und Scerelzrryfllreustlrer llarhura Hefner. Aprzl 20-Date for Dreaded Senior Exams LANNY ABEE DIACKIE ARERNETHY CLUNYUZ FXCAR AIAIXIES ADAIR BARBARA ADAMS 'PONY ADABIS KAY ADKINS AIICKEY ACEE JUDY AIKEN LARRY ALEXANDER NIACK BARGER PEGGY BAKER LINDA BARGER CLASS OF '59 Page Thirtvsev 17 PAGE BLACKVVELDER VVALLY BOLICK LINDA BOWERS REET BOVVBIAN, JR. VVHESTA BOVVAIAN VVAYNE BOWRIAN BILL BRANDON RICHARD BRITTAIN LARRY BRITTAIN S E N I 0 R S Page Thirtyeeight College Day, October 14, 1958 LYNN BASON 'IO ANN BENFIELD LINDA BIVENS WILLARD BLACK 47ZWz fifff Af- J X QAQ mffrliee Helps Students with Right Choices Busy stringing up the net before the long hours of tennis practice arc Most Athletic LINDA NEWTON and HOPPY IIUFFBIAN. KVERRY BROOKS ANN BROOBIE IDIXIE BROWN ,IOHNNY BROWN NANCY BROWN BLXRY BUCHANAN CARROLL Bu IWGARNER LEWIS BLIMOARNER BOY BUBIGARNER CLASS OF '59 I Page Thirty-nine S f-:gf g:,,:. .5 V g .H ,.,,. , U gh. T ,Wnsw ' Y Ni sf 4455 'W by I 5 5 ,M ' v L 'TIT' gg TERRX' CAMPBELL BILLY CASH BRENDA CHURCH CICOMLYIY CILLEY NEILL CLARK 112 S IEAN CLAY 4 xg . . J, H , MORRIS CLINE PATSY CLINE IEWEL CODY S E N I O R S PageForty Money for Class BETTY BURCIIAM -IANE BURNS FXNNE CAMPBELL ,IERRY CABIPBELL Rings, Pins, Dues, etc.-Empty Pockets Wig? Laughing at the Odd faces Of papier maCh6 from the HHS Art Dcpartmcnt are SCOTTIE SUE CSADD and PIENRY IWIARRISON, Most Ver- smile. 41 'BW SHIRLEY COFFIN IJURRAN COLEY 'PONY COOPER SUSAN COTTIRELL RLITII COUCH BILL COX ROGER COX SOPHIA CRAFT' i ' 35 CLASS OF '59 Page Forty-one W5 I. LINDA CONRAD ., , ,MU Zf FRANKIE DEAL LINDA DEAL nf'll'ENITA DEAL lP7f'SS fiffkfdfy X501 DAVID IDEITZ CAROLYN EGGERS ROBERT ENGAIIT cBA66j3 STEVE ERIKSON IVIARTHA ERWIN VIRGINIA FENNELL S E N I O R Page Forty-two Club Projects and Conventions MARY CRIDER CILENN CRUMP IVIARTHA ANN DALE DIANNE DEAL Help Brighten the School Year Vifitfiest fXNN PIARDESTY and DROOPY LOWDERIXIILK take time out from their IOLI' time schedule to Hiaugh it upw 21 little. PAT FLEIXIING iiARRY FORD MARTHA FOVVLER BRUCE Fox lDAv1n Fox -IANICE FRYE LARRY FRYE PAT FRYE TED FRYE CLASS OF '59 Page Forty-three IXIARIAN GEORGE VAI.lX'IENA GIRRS GLORIA GILBERT .IERRY CIOODNIGHT 'IERVIS CLORDON MIRIARI GREENE LARRY GREICG CZHRISTINE GREGORX' BEVERLY GRIFFIN S E N I O R Page Forty-four Two Seniors Among the JABIES FULBRIGHT SCO'V'l'IE SUE GADD EDITH GEITNER BOYD LEE GEORGE gk E 'K I HVUNIMY IIAILEY XIIRGINIA HAM ANN lIARDEs'rx' ROSE AIIARY LIARDY HENRX' I IARRISON XMESTON PIAVVN r1'HELDRA IIAYVVORTII IEARBARA IIEFNER IJOROTHY PIEFNER CLASS OF 59 iw? 5515? IDICKIE PIIPPS CJLENN HOKE I IETTY WCJRTH ANN PIOLLAR DAVID I'IOLLAR JAYNE HOLLAR KATHY HOLLAR REGGIE IIOLLAR ,IANIES HORNE HOKE VFR . 'if . ENIORS Page Forty-six Senior Class Play, April 24, 1959 KQV? 1 1 'IH M' ' ESSIE HEFNER VANCE IIEFNER CZENE HIL7'0N GERALD HINES J KXGQO vfff7A kWL'lf'27 0 X har?-vi'-wig? TE l, Successful Lady Be Good Most Intellectual NEILL CLARK, ROSE MARY HARDY, and BILL BRANDON seriously contemplate the state of world affairs. , . ' mi' UA rf , 7 MARIE HORTON 'TAYLOR HORTON JUDI I1OWARD V b ' , 1 ,gf fr '- PIOPPY PIUFFIXIAN -f '4f?f?f'4', I JERRY PIUFFNIAN 2 60 B'1ARTA KAY IIUFFIXIAN ROBERT I'IUFF1XiAN TOD PIUFFIXIAN BOB PIUFSTADER C L A S S O F ' 5 9 Page Forty-seven JANICE KAHILL GARY KANIPE CTAROLYN KAYLOR IDAVID KECK LARRY KIRBY JERRY B. LAIL IVIONTIE LAIL VINA LAIL RANDY LAIRD ENIO Page Forty-eight Winning Football Team LIBBY PILICGINS CAROL YN HUNT RAY ISENIIOUR ClARY SUE IOXNES Includes Nine Seniors KATHY PIOLLAR and TENITA DEAL who tied for Prettiest, Share the honor with HENRY HARRISON, Best Looking. I PENNI LANLIA1. SUSAN LATTA SONNY LEFEVERS STEVE LINEBERGER NANCX' LONG BRUCE LOWDERBIILK DONALD LUTZ WAYNE LUTZ 520,-Q00 H ,V I Aucu ST BXIACIJEWSKI f0'1'L'V2!-44457 yawn 7j,j.w-oracf. C L A S S O F ' 5 9 Page Forty-nine RAY MAYNOR PATSY MCCALLUM LORNE MCLEOD ,I OI-IN MCCREARY LANNY Ixf1CNEELY JOAN NIESSICK nwdfnlff ' L! TED IVIIKELS BETTY MILLER MARY LINK MILLER E N I O R S PageF1fty Seniors cop A thletic KAY IX'1ADARIS -I EFFREY NIARLOW ,IERRY MARTIN ALICE IX IATHESON 4 43 x ,V 'wwff ww' ' yr LINDA MORETZ SYLVIA UNDERWOOD NqETALEEN AXIORCAN CiAROLYN AXIORRISON ,IERHY MOSEP. AIACK NIIURPHY LINDA NEWYTWCJN ,IHMVJM A57 JOE NORWOOD TINA ORMOND C L A S S O F 5 9 1? I Page Fzfty one Senior Week at End of School- GENE PACE , 1 ,. W , I 22 774'f'ZP' 'f E BOB PALMER AYVWVWZX 40' I PAT PALMER CLINTON PARKER IVIEREDITII PATTON PHYLLIS PEELER N LARRY PENDER 6, LARRY PHILLIPS WILLARD RAYMOND PITTMAN, IR. CAROLYN PITTS BRENDA Poovrsv PIIYLLIS POSTON LARRY POTEAT SENIORS 0fn'Ii1Jf2R5'N M Page Fiftyetwo nn g L7 -5 6 C4 Time for Parties and Get-togethers 1F fu-' 5 Best Citizens BILL BRANDON and SCOTTIE SUE GADD keep themselves informed about world affairs by reading the afternoon paper. JIIVIIXIY POWER PAT PRICE CQLENN PROPST CAIIOLYN REESE STEVE RILEY BARBARA RINCK CHRISTINE ROWELL CLALTDETTE SEARS TOMMY SEBASTIAN CLASS OF '59 Page Fifty-three BOBBY SIGMON IIENIIY EUGENE SICIVION IEAN RICE SIGINION -IEBBY SIINHXIONS ,IOE SIINIIYIONS BARBARA SMITH CTAROLYN SIXIITH GLORIA SMITH KAY SNIITH S-ENIORS Page Fifty-four Honored Guests at Jr.-Sr. Prom, WILLIE PEARL SEITZ LINDA SHARPE ROBERT SHERRILL TOAIBIY SHIPMAN King and Queen Named IQAY SNIDER ,I OANNA SPRINGS LYNDA STACK BETTY STARNES SARA STARNES ALICE STROUPE CTLORIA SIIDDRETH -'EAN TAYLOR -IARIES FITEAGUE KEITH TEAGLTE PAUL TERRY STUART TERRY VVAYNE THONIAS CLASS OF '59 Page Fifty-five 4:-:gg .,..g .-:, : 5 --.,,:.' ..,.. . 4 A ' 45' X 1 'IN A xxfg 04. W 3 V g Wag . Q N 5 6 T BRENDA ,TOWNSEND ROBERT 'TQOXVNSEND V1RL:1N1A TURNER VVAYNE TURNER TXTARTIN VICJI.ETTE RI'I'A VVARD TXTARGARET VVATTS DAVID VVEAVER BEVERLY IO WIIITENER M ' ,4 fl .fI' S E N I 0 R Page Fiftyesix Looking Into The Future After DIEANNIE VTTHODIPSON LOIS THOMPSON BRENDA TIIRONEBURG XI ARRY T 4, 5: In fi' f 'X Y ffxf? Graduation, May 28, 1959 XCONNIE VVHITENER DAVID WHI'IT3NER AZILDA WIKE CQARY xfX7ILLIA1XIS ,-4-'Ma CORA LEE WILSON XIVIARY BETH WILSON WILLIAAI VV RIGHT -IEAN YODER AMONA YODER 0'mm.!Qf1.KV Ev BILLY YOUNG CQAIL YOUNT JOHN YOUNT NCJVA JEAN YOUNT CLASS OF '59 Page Fifty-seven BASS F1c:KL1Nc: DRUM A'ND TH, 5 'SA cm C OURSE YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT CO MES WITH THE 1ouGV' ONES Sa, j u y .1 U 5 V OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Producing their second Firsteplace homef coming float :ind a memorable -lunior-Senior prom was fun and hard work For junior class President -lack Bussg Vice-President Frances Ficlclingg and Andrea Drum, Secretary- Treasurer. They also helped supervise the lunior play- cstablishing committees and taking care of various lasteminute detailsgand collected dues to finance their projects. ' Work! F un! DONNA ABEE XBILLY ABERNETHY I'IARLAN ABERNETHY NANCY ABERNETHY RADISAY ABERNETHY BETTY ANDREWS C1ARY ANTHONY VVAYNE ATKINS XSHIRLEY BAKER HUHMHH NANCY BALL ,IUDY BARRIER BIELEN BASS JACK BASS CHARLES BEEKER JOE BELK NEIDA BENFIELD CAROLYN BERRY IEWELL BERRY TOMMY BISIIOP CHARLES BOOK -K-BONALD BOLICK ANNETTE BOLTON YVONNE BOLTON 'iBEVERLEE BOWLES BRENDA BOWMAN DAVID BOWNIAN LINDA BOWMAN RALPH BOWAIAN CLASS OF '60 .- QU., Page Fifty-nine Class of '60 Wins Homecoming Prize for Second First How: WANDA BOYLES PAT BRACEWELL -IIIVHXIY BRADSHAW -IAIVIES BRIDGENIAN A4ILLIE BUIVIGARNER IXTAX BURNS IIAROLD CALDWELL Third Row: PAT CAUBLE XCAROLYN CHESTER SHIRLEY CLARK X-BARBARA CLINE GIEADYS CLONTZ jtPAT COLLINS BQOWA1 LOIS COMRS Second Row: DANNY CAMPBELL PEGGY CAMPBELL SARAH CANIPE 'XGENE CANNON RICHARD CANSLER SANDRA CARPENTER X-JERRY CATES Fourth Row: .IOYOE CORRELL PAYE COSTNER CQAYE COSTNER PATSY COUOH FIPOBIBIY CRIIAIP TED CUMAIINGS XIICKY DIXGENHIXRT Page Sixty ,if W L L Consecutive Year TOM DANA .YDENNIS DANNER BRENDA DAVIDSCJN BARNEY DEAL ANDREA DRUM CECIL IJUNCAN ELDON ECKARD GAIL ECKARD JULIA ECKARD BARBARA EGGERS ROBERT EGGERS CHARLES ELLINGTON TOM ERIKSON FRANCES FICKLING BOBBY FOARD SONNY FRYE STEVE FRYE CARCJLYN FULBRICHT XBARBARA QZOOD .X-GEORGE CQRAVES LYNN HALL MUN PIAINILHERSLA CDEORGE HANCOCK 'UDY IJARDIN Bla-,L BETTY PIARDINC PHYLLIS HARRIS BILLY HASLETT IDONNA ITIAVNAEH UNIOR 1 I rv 1 fA,'fJYV'V X 1 Page Sixkmne .fy Y Junior Class Play, More Room For Love, Brings First Row: FAITH HAYES ATIKE PIENDRICKSON IJANNY I'IERlNIAN BURKE I'lICKS JERRY PIILDEBRAND KENNETH PJILTON IDAVID PIINES 'l'l1i1fd Row: FLORENCE ISENHOUR ADELYN IVEY ALAN JACKSON RICHARD JACKSON XBOBBY JABIISON HARRY JENKINS CARROLL JOHNSON Second Row: JUNE IIOKE DIANNA LEE PIORNE gl:-KENNETH HOVIS ALLEN HIIEEMAN IDAVIQ l BARBARA INGOLD BOBBY ISENHOUR Fourth How: ALICE PAY JONES YIJIIVI KECK CQENE KEENER -KMARTHA KEEVER OWEN KERN CZECSEGE KILLIAN LAVERNE KILLIAN Page Sixty-two , Standing Applause MARCELLA KILLIAN MARION KIRBY ALICE KIZIAH DONNA KNOLLIVLEYER MARTHA LAIL WAYNE LAIL X-jAcK LINERERGER VERNONA LINGLE ROBERT LINK EARL LITTLE FRANK LOGAN DANNY LONON IOHNNY lX4ARR . BARBARA MARSHALL SUSIE LVIAULDIN SANDRA MAUNEY IUDY DTCCALL LARRY MCCARLEY JUDY MCCLOUD SARAH MCCURRY ERNEST MGGALLIARD LINDA MCKINNEX' DONNA LVICLVIAHAN DANNY MCRAE DOUGLAS IVIETZ JUDY MOOSE GEORGE LVIORETZ IIMRIIE MORRISON UNIOR WM Page Sixty-three '58 Beauty Queen Comes From First Bow: JEAN NIULL BILLY NAU JOIINNY NEWTON ROBERT NININGER PRISCILLA NORRIS MARIE OGREN BUD OVERCASPI Third Bow: JERRY PITTS LINDA PLESS BETTY JO POOVEY KENNETH POOVEY KITTY POOVEY PIIILLIP POOVEY PIARRIET POPE Second Bow: RANDY PARHAIXI OBIN PARKS NL IV' LQ CTAROLYN PARSONS JUDI PEELER JANIES PHILLIPS MIKE PHILLIPS IJAROLD PITTIYIAN 170141711 Bow: VVAYNE PRESLAR CHARLES PRICE JEAN PROCTOR BUNNY PUGH BOYD PUNCH JOY PUNCH SUNNY PIEESE Page Sixty-four U J unior Class KENNETH ROBERTS ANN ROBINE'l'TE LEWIS ROBINSON BUDDY PIOORETT L'1ICKIE ROCKETI' LARRY ROGERS LINDA ROWE LARRY RUDISILL ARTHUR SAROSKI LYDIA SAUNDERS DON SOHORT IR1X'lA SCOTT PHILLIP SCRONCE JUDY SETZER SADIE SETZER -IOHN SETZLER CCJRNELIA SHELL ANN SHUFORD NIXNCY SHUFORD CIAROLYN SIGINION CQENEVIEVE SIUMON LUIS SIIVINIONS 'IERRY SIPE BILLY SISK CAROLYN SMITH NIARILYN SNEED GINGER SPEAGLE IVIITCIIELL STARNES NIORS Page Sibcty-five Class of '60 Becomes Class of Frenzied First Row: JANE STEELMAN BRENDA STEPHENS JEAN STEPHENS CAROLYN SURRETT RENDA SVVAFFORD FREDDY TAYLOR CAROLYN TEACUE Third Row: ANN T YVISDALE ROBERT ULLMAN STEVE VALTCHN VIVIAN WALTERS EVA JANE WARD PEGGY WATSON SHELBY VVATSON Second Row: ELAINE TEAGUE JO ANN T EAGUE SYLVIA 'TEAGUE RONNIE 'TENIPLETON SITERRY THOMPSON XSALLIE TODD 'mv LINDA TUTHEROW Fourth Row: DAVID VVEBB ROBBY JO WEST PAT WHISNANT CLAIL WHITENER FRANCES WILEONG LIBBY WILEONG CATIIY WILLIAAIS Page Sixtyrsix 1 .pk Ju DIT1-1 YOUNT Joiners ERVIN WILLIANIS ' J'KENNE,TH WILLIADIS VXA, TAD WILLI1XNISON ? SHARON WILSON gk-JANET VVOODS BRENDA WOODY x'lVIARY YODER CHARLES YOUNG BOYD YOUNT DAVID YOUNT KENNETH YOUNT Cautiously watching tlze needle, Susan Mazililin reluctantly receives her essential polio sliot. Pnzzlecl Genevieve Signzon listens intently as Miss Usrey explains the judging of Leaves entries. Moinentarily interested Leaves staffers, Dixie Brown anal Lewis B1t17lKQ!'I7'77C1', look on. Page Sixty-seven QOL.. I' f BREWER SILLS SHEPHERD I5 THIS Lfiiiiiwl ' I so f f 5TU'?Y, HALL? i N-S ' Ttlfgl W lmwf? i , ,sgzw 'f 0 ,W,mf, WON OFFICERS OF THE O09 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Helping adjust ncw students to lliclcory lfligli and planning the Sopliomorc float are two of the duties of tlie Sophomore Class off lficcrs. Presiclent Ernest Sills, VicefPresidcnt VVilliam Sliepliercl and Secretzi1'yflli'eusui'cr Kay Brower and their float committee liuilt tlic SCC0lICl'lDl2lCC liomccoining float in i953 witli tlicir Fountain of Victory tlicmc. Participation in Hickory l liglrs activities , plays ti major part in the lives of mziny sopliof niorcs and tlieii' officers. Sophs Discover Education jo ABEE .IOHNNY ABERNATHY VIANE ABERNETHY ,IIRIMY ADIERHOLDH' ,X-IERRALL ALDRIDGE SYLVIA ALLISON B'1ARILYN ANDERSON SCOTTIE ANDERSON ROGER ANNIS BRENDA ARCLIRI XREBECCA ASHLEY - BRENDA AULTRIAN 'IIMRIY BAGGETT SCOTT BAIN BILLY BAKER LEWIS BAKER .fKAY BARBOUR BUDDY BARGER .QQIIARVEY BARGER STEPHEN BARNES LEE BARRIER TQERRY BEARD FRANKIE BEATTIE SHARON BEATY 'ANN BELL IJAVID BENFIELD GARY BENFIELD LISAN BISHOP XNN' BOLICK -PHJAT BOLICK PEGGY BOLICK TOMMY BOLICK DAVID BOLIEK SHERRY BOYLES PAT BRADY KAY BREWER LESLIE BRITTAIN STELLA BROOKS CQASTON BROWN SQQKAY BROWN CLASS OF Q. 15 A mm 0 A. ...,., V 11, A543 L. I H41 4 .-A I 1 S 4 QV, A is If gsm A A bw w Page Sixtyfnine 122. VVILLA DEAN CORDELI. Fzrst Try At Research Papers Ana' Taxonomy Projects RICHARD CANIPE YJANE CARPENTER LARRY CARPENTER PEGGY CARPENTER SANDRA CAUBLE VVAYNE CLARK CARL CLINE DIACK CLINE ,IERRY DAY BECKY DEAL EDDIE DEAL RONNIE DEAL PATSY DEER -XSANDRA CLINE TOMMY CLONINCER NIARTHA CLONTZ jIMMY COBLE XVELDLA COLE XMITZY COLEI' DENNIS COMES BECKY CONRAD NANCI DALE -K-GAYLE DELLINGER IANE DAVIS VICKIE DELI,INGER DANDRA DAVIS RICK DRUNI 1Il ,: Q New Experience GARY ECKARD BRENDA ELROD DALE ERIKSON DAVID ERWIN RICHARD FAIRES XIVIARGARET FINCH A6SANDRA FISHER SAM FOWLER FRANKIE Fox BETTY FRIDAY xDARLENE FRYE DWIGHT FRYE JEANETTE FRYE BRUCE FULBRIGHI AUSTIN FULLWOOD ANN GAITHER JIJNIIWY GAITHER CAROL GAYE JEAN GLASCO BH-PATSY GOOD ITA GOOD RENDA GOODNIGHT BETTY CJRAHAIYI WALTER GRAVES ,Ag JOAN GROVE JOHN GRUBBS DENNIS GURLEY 9k'HARRIETT HAOER X-BETH HALL JIIXMYIY HAMLET ,ELINDA HANCOCK VVAYNE HARD 3k'RYAN HARMON SAM HARMON - DAVID HARRISON ERVIN HARRISON XJVIARIE HASS JIIXUYIY HASTY BJQAROLYN I'IATCHELL DORIS HEFNER SOPHOIVIORES K, D, 'gfiage Seventy-one N , fi Sophovnores Learn Absence Exciting FRANKIE HEFNER SIUDY HEFNER PAUL HEFNER REGINA IJEFNER SHIRLEY ANN HEFNER GARY HERMAN BARBARA HILL THELMA HIPPS EUGENE ISENHOUR QQARY IENKINS -IERRY JOHNSON SHIRLEY QIOHNSON BOBBY JOLLEY LENORA JONES NANCY KANIPE DOROTHY KANLIPP BETH HOLLAR LINDA HOLLAR DORIS HONEYGUTT RAY PIOKE VVAYNE HOKE PHYLLIS HORNE RAY HORTON WILLIAM PIOUSTON GEORGE HOVEY LEE ROY HUBBARD PAT HUDSON NEl.SON I PAUL HLIFFMAN 1STO1X'I1N1X' HUNT EARL HOUK A QCAMILLA HUTTON BREEJ KEHYER CHARLES KENWORTHY SHIRLEY KILLIAN CALVIN KIRBY ANNE LAFONE CHIPPER KISER :Q-CARROLI, LAIL .IERRY LAIL But Dangerous SHIRLEY LAIL ROBERT LANDIS ,k-EDNA LANE BXIARGARET LANE NORA LANE SARAH LATTA MARTHA LAWING BRENDA LAWSON -IIRIRIY LEDFORD DIIRIMY LINEBERGER 'IDE LINEBERGER BARBARA LINK QLCYNTHIA LIPE SBU A'EVELYN LOOKADOO MEAN LOWDERIVIILK DIANE LUCAS XISLIDDY LYERLY -IERRY LYNN AIHXIINIY BIIARLOWE xvRICHARD BIIARLOWE EDWARD MARTIN QBRENDA IVIASTEN DICK LVIAYO ROBERT MCIERIIJE BLIARY LEE BICCTALLIARD NANCY MEADOWS DOTTY NIESSICK ALAN MILLER BRENDA MILLER CBHARLES IVIILLER EDDY BIIILLER FRANKIE MILLER LYNN MILLER FRANKIE lVlIN'I'UN -IANE lVlIN'I'ON OI-IN BIIITCHELL LLEN IVIORETZ CQLCSRIA MORRISON HARRIE-T MORRISON IVIELVA MORRISON SOPHOIVIORES Page Seventy-ilzree KK XR Unexpected Mid-Term Exams GENE MOSER TE.RESA MOSER ,IOHN LVIOTLEY JACK MULL id9AT MULL RONNIE LVIUL LIS X W-LORIA M URI-HY BILL MURRAY ANNA NEWTON FXIIICIIAEL NEWTON NANCY NEWTON ROSEIWARY NEWTON PAT NORRIS ANN ODOAI ,IAN PERKINS -IACK PI-IELIIS -II1xIIx1Y PRITCHARD VVALTER REESE LINDA PROPST FRANCES REEVES DERAIID PIINCII IIAIQOLD REID FLOYD QUEEN IDELORES REITZEL CAROLYN PSALEY NIARIE REVELS CPLYDETTE RAMSEY DAVID RICE 'DANNY REECE DIAAIES RICE Horrify and -IIIDY PHILLIPS PATSY PHILLIPS -ak BARBARA PITTS T 'IRIICE POPE CJLENDA POPE CZEORGE PREVETTE AIERRY PRICE LINDA PRICE CLARA REESE NIARY LEE RITCHIE , ' . nm-ummm mumsm - ln Baffle Sophs PIBEDDY RITCHIE ESTHER ROBBINS BARBARA ROBINSON SUSY ROCKETT UDY RODGERS SQUILLA ROZZELLE DEL ROZZELLE BARBARA RLIDISILL JUDY RUDISILL VISOIVIIWY RIINKLE SLINDA. SALINDERS SANDRA SCHELL CALDWELL SEAGLE DANIEL SETTLEIXIYRE NANCY SETTLEMYRE 'CAROLYN SETZER JCARROLL SETZER SYLVIA SETZER VVILLIALNI SHEPHERD DAVID SHERRILL RANDY SHOOK PERRY SHORE ERIC SHUEORD BETH SHULER JACK SIDES JANICE SICAION 'ERNEST SILLS MAX SIIXIIXIONS IDIANN SIINIMS IJOWARD SLOOP DAVID SMITH GARX' SMITII GARY DEAN SMITH IJAROLD SMITH JULIA SMITH LINDA SIXIITH SAM SMITH GAY SNIDER DENNIS SPENCER AQMARY ELLEN SPENCER SOPHOIVIORES Page S8V9lZIj fi'L'E New Experience-First Try-A Second LINDA SPICER FRED STARNES TERRX' STARNES VVANDA STARR M ARY HELEN STASAVICII TCJIVTMY STINE JDELORES SUDDRETH TERRY SUTIIERLAND 'IINIBIY SWEEZY KAY VTVEAGUE PATSY TEAGUE EUGENE TEBIPISETON E. L. VTTHOIXTAS KAY THOMAS CILENDA FITOWNSEND LLOYD TOWNSEND BRENDA TRAVIS MACK TRAWICK QIANICE 'TTRIPLETT TWIVIARY FRANCES TRIVETTE fBARBARA TRUITT 'TTWILA TURNER VERDA TURNER IITHARLES TUTTLE CTAROLINE. LTLREY BILL VANDEII LINDEN ITAZEL VAN LTORN TNTICKEY VAN LTORNE LIANDON VVALKER NANCY VVALL YTOSEPIIINE VVERE CTLENN WELLS ,CLENDA WHITE ,IEAN WHITE NANCY WHITE QBICKEIIT VV HITENER DICKIE WHITENER .55 TVTARTHA XAIHITENER Q' PAAIELA WHITENER 4, Y X I, 1- ROEERI' WHITLOCK N-W X. ' HT XX' ' Place Float lJAVID WILBURN XSUSAN WILFONG BARRY VVILLIAIVIS NIICHAEL VVILLIANIS IJVVIGHT WILSON -IOYCE VVILSON LOYCE YVILSON ROBIN VVISE XPATRICIA VVOODII3 A4DON VVOODS PEGGY WKDODARD GENE VVRIGHT JOHN YEAGEII DIAXNE YELTON XHOWARD YODER 'xl-DARRELL YOUNG ELLEN YOUNG lX'lYLES YOUNG RUBY YOUNT 'PONY YOUNT On a trip to see the alilfferent stages of plants in a field are soplwmores Camilla Hutton, Pat Brady, and Chipper Kiser, members of Mrs. Lac- lzey's biology class. SOPHOIVIORES Page Seventy-seven Z 2 5 X 2 2 Q Q 2 1 5 A V 45 av . ..L., ',- 1 1 ..... 4 ij? 1 555 K 11251 fl J ,S 13, 6 kiss W k s Ag If 1 ' Q 3' s ff , :Sli Q, 4 x x x X i sf 2 MANY IMPROVEMENTS FOR SCHOOL- RESULT OF WORK OF CLUB SSU RES placed on .club participants are more ' in shall I wear to- day? or how will I ever raise enough money to pay the dues? The greatest responsibility for , the success of projects is the stu- dents. Their ideas must raise the ' money to finance scholarships for ' deserving students, the paving of the parking lot, improvements for the school dark room facilities and a successful Homecoming. Long hours of hard work pro- duce successful concerts, art ex- hibits, conventions, and banquets, -but in spite of the complaints and callouses, the long hours of toil will be remembered as fun. -00 r-1 1' var-CTICE IS , AND S , MAN' B I 200 I QUILL AND 200 I Ano siui-iumons AT 9200 ' I I I . IF I QETIHOME IN TIME I u ln., I I I mDoMY 0MfWoxx.' Rushing, meeting, selling, working, worrying East meets Ufesl, North meets Sozltlz, and all have a woiznlerfzzl time at the AFS weelzentl spoasorezl lvy the Frenela Clztla, 'lllze llozir of gratlization is close at lzaml. ilzuzior nzarslmls await tlze arrival o relatives riemls, 7 aaa' firzallyftlie class of '58, lt's Radio Day ana' student announcers Neill Clark and Davin' Erwin take over the 1nilze. Entling a year of lzaral work for Pulalicatimis staffs and tlze Quill and Scroll Society, the an- nual Quill and Scroll banquet was lzelol featuring speaker Kays Gary, Charlotte Observer writer ami joztrnalist. S Page Eighty -an p -TXT Landon Ulalker and Sam Harmon put in extra hours of work on festival inusic to help get a high rating for HHS. Meizzlners of the LOG husiness staff conzhine heads to finish headache of laying out ads. Peggy Baker, Christine Rowe anil Toininf rm. 1 J Hailey work on Mosaics, one of the eight rueiliuuis of HHS art clepartment. Mixed chorus nzemhers are hard at work during their fourth period practice session. Planning, laughing, eating, practicing - - clubs. Page Eighty-one One of the main projects of the Student Coun- cil is the sponsoring of HHS elections. Linda Newton and Gunyuz Acar are running off ballots for one of the many votings. Promoting a wholesome school spirit and for- warding student government are the two main functions of the busy Student Council. Their main project this year was the raising of funds to pave the parking lot behind the school. This budget was met by selling HHS T-shirts, programs at the foot- ball games, and chocolate. Other important duties given to the Council were the feeding of hungry football players after a hard-fought game, being in charge of all major elections held within HHS, and supervision of plans for Homecoming. Delegates from the Student Council attended the State Stu- dent Council Convention held in Chapel Hill. STUDENT COUNCIL Project-Paving Parking Lot First row: L. Newton, Rec. Sec.g H. Harrison, Pres.g Belk, Vice-Pres., T. Bowman, Corr. Sec. Second row: G. Acar, Howard, 'lar-eus.g P. Couch, P. Brady. Tlzirvl row: R. Deal, R. Shook, H. Pope, R. Newton, B. Jamison, Mrs. Kathcryn Lackey, Adviser. Q :Y 1 First row: Springs, Vice-Pres., Bass, R. Deal, T. Deal. Second row: S. Lineberger, llasty, B. Tliorneburg, B. Masten, B. Deal, S. Johnson, D. Wlliitener, ll. Palmer. Third row: VV, Lail, P. VVhisnunt, P. Campbell, Sec.g Ciorrell, A. Hurdesty, D. Deal, Yoder, Pres.g M. George, A. Subaslci. Top Students Named By H. R. REPRESENTATIVES Wriiiltzg clown the 'rzames to be sulzmitted as boy and girl of the 'HZOIITZI from ezrclz of their lZ.OH'llZl'U017lS are rep1'eserz!atives Becky Covzmd, Becky Deal, and Steve Lirzelzerger. Combining to form Ll lower house, llome- room Piepresentzitives joined forces with thc Student Council in the sale of Chocolates. Nerves oli the representatives were taut the day before Christmas holidays as they gather- ed to total the sales money. For several weeks they had carried bags of chocolate on top of the usual armload of books. A new project for the group this year was the sponsoring of 21 boy and girl of the month selected on the basis of outstanding per- sonality, character traits, and participation in school activities. Page High ty-three 1 X53 .Q Y: . ., x Q ff' if at Q :- a xg. First row: H. Harrison and B. M. Hardy, Chief tllnrslzols. Second row: Springs, L. Conrad, A. Broome, P. McCallum, S. Latta, A. Campbell, P. Poston, N. Patton, C. Reese, B. Nliller. Third row: B. Brandon, A. Hardesty, S. Gacld, Thompson, B. Hefner, C. Hunt, R. VVard, LI. Teague. JUNIOR IVIARSHALS Usher in New Setting Chief Marshals Henry Harrison and Rose Mary Hardy anxiously await the time to lead the class of '58 to their diplomas. Page Eighty-four Junior Marshals, who are taken from the jun- ior members of the Beta Club, play a very im- portant role during graduation. Each marshal ushers, distributes programs, and attends to other duties at the Baccalaureate sermon and the Commencement exercises. A marshal is chosen for his high principles, scholastic ability, and his leadership capability. The two chief marshals, selected for their outstanding scholastic achieve- ments, lead the Seniors to receive their diplomas. An additional thrill for the '58 marshals was performing their duties in the spacious and beau- tiful P. E. lVlonroe Auditorium, where the ad- ditional seating capacity allowed the attendance of friends of the graduates as well as the seniors' entire families. First row: BlcCreary, B. Brandon, S, Gadd, Traits., A. Hardesty, Vice-Pres.g L. Conrad, Presg R. Nl. Hardy, Sec., B. Griffin, Yoder, K. Hollar. Seeoml row: D. Abee, S. Vaughn, l. Marlow, N. Clark, P. McCallum, S. Starnes, Thompson, T, Dana, S. Frye. Third row: Mrs. Genella Allison, Springs, A. Broome, V. Fenncll, S. Coffin, L. Huggins, T. Hayworth, P. Poovey, A. Huffman, W. Lail. Teen-Age Panel Sponsored By QUILL Q SCROLL Raising money to buy a trophy case for the many journalistic trophies was one of the main projects of the Quill and Scroll, a national hono- rary society for high school journalists. The pro! ceecls from the Halloween Masquerade Ball which the club sponsored went for this purpose. Among the other new projects was the keeping of an alumni file and sponsoring of a panel on Teenage Problems. The views of this panel were published monthly in the Hickory Daily Record. ln the Spring the club sponsored the Twirp Dance and Hickory Daily Record Day when the members published the city paper. Climaxing the year was the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet. Here trophies were presented to outstanding members of the club. Awards for tlze NCl81H111i8Sl' elemsl' are given to Miriam Green and Clmrles Ellington at the mmual Twirp Dmree. Ronald Cook isprcser1tir1.g tlze awards. Page Eighty-five LOG Again Becomes Triple Threat By Sweeping Two national awards and an S.l.P.A. trophy made the Loc staff a triple threat again this year. Film, paper, flash bulbs, write-ups, and a group of busy students fill the LOG room each day fifth period as work continues toward the final goal- the LOG. Last minute snap shots, running heads, and a pile of picture captions-the sophomore spe- cial-slowly fall into place to form the award win- ner. All members take part in picking the book's theme, colors, and a dedicatee. Pictured left: First row: Nlrs. Vivienne Stafford, P. McCallum, Club Ed., S. Lineberger, Sports Ed., R. M. Hardy, Ed.-in-Chief, pl. Springs, Photog. Ed., Thompson, Student Ed., L. Hall. Second row: I. Setzler, C. Speagle, Ps. Bowman, N. Shu- ford, A. Shuford, A. Ivey. Third row: A. Burgess, B. Deal, B. Lawson, M. Lawing, S. Cline, P. Deer, C. Reese, C. Prevette. National and Southern Honors Rushing around during those hectic fall days, the members of the Loc Business staff were kept busy selling ads to Hickory area businesses. Distributing class pictures in the Spring is another of its import- ant functions. This year the business staff took on extra work by joining the Twig business staff in selling ads for the Quill and Scrollls main project, the student directory. Members of the staff cli- maxed a year of hard work by distributing the 1958559 Loc. Pictured left: First row: Mrs. Doris Sigmon, B. L. George, L. Conrad, S. S. Gadd, Bus. Mgr., K. Hollar, V. Fennell, T. Brooks. Second row: Pritchard, C. Smith, B. Bowman, Nl. Kirby E. Dyer, D. Havnaer, S. Coffin, D. Suddreth. Third row: v B. Friday, A. Newton, H. Hager, B. Hollar, P. Poovey S. Frye, H. Huffman, B. Conrad. 1 The long-awaited Loc Day is a surprise to every- one but those on the staff as Shirley Harrison and jerry Huffman present the 1958 annual. Allen Huffman and Carol Livengood deposit ad money, the finance of the Loc staff. Page Eighty-seven 'NLR- Www- s-sf Q . p Qatar .- -5- .. is vA,,A', , M ff .fE'595?st':f , S 55.55525 31:55 .xagggsfr -K asa Swztg A . . .aa- There's always the tough jolz-inake-up. ,lean Yoder, editor-in-chief, works during fifth period and many hours after school on the Twig's layout. Sally Todd, Donna Alaee, and Irma Scott are of-f to sell ads for the next issue of the Twig. Page Eighty-eiglat Twig staffers cut short their summer vaca- tion this year to present students with an edi- tion of HHS's newspaper, the Twig, on the first day of school. Published bi-weekly, it in- forms the students and community of local and school news. New features include a book review column, a series of 'iknow your Hick- ory articles, and a humor column, the Hickory Hiecupsf, This year thc Twig won the All American rating in the National Scho- lastic Press Association and the trophy as best newspaper at Southern lntcrscholastic Press meet in Virginia. Pictured right: First row: H. VV. Holcc, A. Hardesty, illanaging Editor, J. Yoder, Editor-in-Chief, S. Starnes, News Editor, B. Griffin, Feature Editor, B. Brandon, Nl. Erwin, McCreary, Sports Editor. Second row: D. Schort, VV. Lail, B. Nau, H. Yoder, D. Harrison, Latta, Nl. Newton, P. Carpenter, Steelman. Third row: T. Dana, S. Vaughn, S. Bishop, D. Simms, C. Ulrey, B. Ingold, L. Killian, B. Church. Fourth row: lVlrs. Genella Allison, Adviser, S. Nliller, G. Yount. TVVIG Rates Trophy Powers of persuasion came in mighty handyl' to Twig business members as they can- yassecl the town each week selling advertise- ments to finance HHS's two-hundrcd-dollar? per-issue paper. Throughout the year approx- imately two hundred subscriptions were taken in. ln addition, sixty-five copies of the Twig were exchanged bi-weekly with other schools and mailed to former students who subscribed. On the Thursday night before the paper came out members met to fold the paper and to make plans for its distribution. Pictured riglzt: First row: S. Todd, Puhlicityg D. Bowman, A. Broome, Business Manager, M. L. Miller, Advertis- ing Manager, D. Abee, Nlarlow, Exchange Editor. Second row: Hardin, L. Huggins, D. Deal, A. Twisdale, l. Scott, Eckard, Third row: lVlr. Emory Hollar, D. Honeycutt, B. Bowles, B. Shuler, E. Shuford, S. Bain. fit S.I.P.A.,' All-A merican and Medalist Nationally w hx.f- 'mv xz f5Nz1L'1i: JaSQ,' First row: NI. Patton, Sports Ed.g T. Hayworth, Feature Ealitorg N. Clark, Editor-iiz-Clziefg Mrs. Havnaer, Aohfiserg L. Deal, News Ed. Second row: B. Rudisill, P. Lanurn, C. Sears, N. Brown, P. Cauhle, S. Cottrell, F. Hayes. Third row: D. Erwin, 1. Gaither, R. I. West, S. Teague, N. VVall, M. Violette, L. Sharpe. RADIO STAFF Operates WIRC For One Day On the air, Sarah 1lIeCm'ry and Linda Deal present HHS news and a feature of the week. Hickory High Speaks, the weekly half-hour program of news, sports, a Senior Personality, and a feature of interest to the students and the community, is presented by the Radio Staff each Saturday during the school year. The staff sponsored Radio Day at which time they operated Radio Station VVIRC for one day. This involved selling and writing advertisements as well as conducting programs. Each summer two staff members attend the Radio-TV Institute at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. These air specialistsl' beamed with pride when they won the trophy at the S. I. P. A. conven- tion. Page Ninety , First row: P. Frye, Aiken, Bus. tllgrzg L. Bumgarncr, Ediro1'-i11-Chiefg A. Campbell, Assistant Ez7Z.g G. Sigmon, Ari Ed. Second row: P. Flemming, C. Reese, C. Shell, P. Cline, A. Drum. Tlfriral row: E. Cannon, VV. P. Seitg, S. Latta, R. Good, A. Rohinette. Fourth row: E. Sills, R. Sherrill, R. Cansler, Miss Nancy Usery, Ailifixerg B. Adams, D. Brown. Fifth Anniversary Celebrated By LEAVES Short stories, poems, and drawings Compose Hickory Highs literary magazine, the Leaves, and expose the inner emotions of thc students who write them. This year the Leaves staff puh- lished an issue featuring a 'inew look in lively art style. This five-ycarfold magazine is a memhcr ol' the Southern lnterseholastic Press Association, and in April, 1958, Won an Honor Awarcl at the SIPA convention. lVlcmbers not only publicize ancl edit the maga- zine, they also finance it by selling aclvertise- ments and holding bake sales. Sfmienis 11n11il1e1' sweet tooilzsu with dessert 10711 the Leaves Imkc sale. Page Ninety-one First row: H. Harrison, V. Presg R. Britain, Pres., C. Bock, Trees., NlcCreary, Sec. Second row: B. Lowclermilk, C. Duncan, H. Huffman, B. Deal, D. Lonon, Reynolcls, B. Nan. Third row: F. Miller, W. Black, VV. Hawn, T. Hailey, R. Hoke, Bass, L. Phillips. Fourth row: S. Fowler, G. Moser, L. Ruclisill, C. Young, Nl. Kirby, Sweezy, Huffman, Pr. Bowman. Fifth row: T. Frye, R. Sherrill, R. Cox. L. Frye, B. Hufstacler, T. Williamson, S. Lineberger. Trick or Treats Pay Off for KEY CLUBIYQVS Comientioizs cost nzoney :mol Key clulnlzcrs attend cozzvemfiorzs. Here Iolznrzy Brown collects the fee for zz trip to fm Asheville convention from Willa1'cl I Black, Happy Plllfflllllll and A larirm Kirby. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Hickory, the Key Club, a junior Civic organization, is Composed of sophomore, junior and senior boys. All applicants must be approved unanimously. Projects for this year were the selling of Half lowelen trick or treats and the distributing of light bulbs. During March, four delegates from Hickory High attended the Carolina District Convention held at Asheville, North Carolina. At the Forest City Convention, lliekory was represented by three delegates. Page Ninety-two Q' , , First row: McCreary, L. Conrad, S. Gadd, M. Patton, Sec., B. Brandon, Pres., A. Campbell, Vice-Pres., C. Reese, Trcns.g Marlow, S. Coffin, H. Harrison. Second row: P. Peeler, M. Erwin, A. Broome, A. Hardesty, R. bl. Hardy, S. Starnes, Thompson, B. bliller, C. Hunt, Miss Creever, Adviser. Third row: Burns, Springs, R. VVard, S. Latta, P. Poston, Teague, M. George, B. Hefner, P. lVlCCi2'lllLll1l, T. Deal, B. Wfhitener. Outstanding Students Compose BETA CLUB Beta Club niemlaers Jeannie Tlzonzpson and Bet13 illiller look over plans for the Sinizolnrzls Co1n1izittee. Students with outstanding scholastic achieve- ments, leadership, and character are recognized at Hickory High with membership in the Beta Club, a national organization. Cold seals for diplomas as well as the Beta Club journals were provided by thc club. This year thc members worked to award letters to students attaining a certain scholastic average. They also contributed to thc National Beta Loan fund for deserving students. V ,,.,.f . Page Ninety-tlzree First row: F. Fielding, Treas.: M. Yoder, Sec.g ll. Pope, Pres.: A. Ivey, Vice-Pres.g C. Wlilliams. Secoml row: B. Iamison, P. Bracewell, Newton, L. Simmons, C. Rocliett. Tlzirzl row: P. Cauble, G. Moretz, N. Shuford, P. Poovey, B. Swofford. Fourilz row: E. Dyer, Yount, B. Bowman, L. Saunders, D. Hamrnersla. Fiftli row: VV, Lail, Mrs. Katheryn Havnuer, IX. Shuford, C. Shell, P. Wlatson, 1. Setzler. LATIN CLUB Visits Superior Court Heres one more case for the files. George Moretz. Don Hmizmersla, Nancy Slnifortl mul Pm Crutble, Latin Clzrlv meiiilzers, prepare to leave for superior corrri in Newton. Creating interest in classical literature and language among students is the main purpose of the Iota Chi Society, Hl'lSls Latin Club. Mem- bers are chosen on the basis of a sincere interest in the language and a good scholastic average. The club is a member of both the National is 5 .lunior Classical and the State lunior Classical League. Culminating thc study ol' Bornan Law, the Latin Club visited the Superior Court in New tOl1 to contrast Americals court procedure with that of the ancient Romans. Near the ldes ol' March they attended the State Latin Club Con- vention in Chapel l lill. Page Ninety-four First row: A. Campbell, V. Pres., j. Iloward, Pres., .'X. Hartlesty, '1rei1s.g Miss Adelaide Slillforcl, Adviser. Sueoml row: I. Thompson, P. McCallum, S. llollar, M. Keever, E. Teague, ll. Parks, N. iXllL'X'l1flIl'lj, F. Hayes, B, Bowles, V. XValters, C. Smith. 'Hrirtl row: C. Hunt. S, Cottrell, A. Robinette, j. Eekarml, J. llarnlin, Ci. Speagle, P. Collins, L. llall, I. Burns, ll. Bass, ll. KI. Hardy, j. Springs. Fmirllr row: G. Aear, VV. Preslar, B. Church, P. Peeler, B. Pugh, P. Poston, H. YV, llolie, P. Campbell, S. Tocld, P. Couch, C. Wlhileuer, L, Newton, T. Bowman. Fifth rout: ll. Engarl, S. l'rye, YV. Turner. 'I'. Ormond, ll. Cril'i'in, V. licunell, l.alta, I. Yoclcr, D. Alice, P, Blaclsn'clLlel', S. Balicr, M. Dale, .X. llrum, X. 'l'u'isnl'lle lx llollar FRENCH CLUB Strengthens Foreign Relations International Wleclcencl, sponsored by the French Club for the American liielcl Service stuclents of the Piedmont area, was a big local step towarcl better relations among countries throughout the worlcl. Parents ancl friencls volun- terecl homes ancl transportation to make the occasion a success, and French Clubbers solcl po- tato chips to finance both this project ancl special activities For l'lHS's own AFS stuclent Cunyuz Acar of Turkey. For the first time, applications were made this year by several stuclents for the winter AFS program in New Zealand and Eu- rope. Club meetings liecp members posted, not only on stuclent activities arouncl the worlcl, but also on French personages, artists, and governf ment processes. ,llakoto Himjanm, exclzmzge sfmlent from latpa-11, relaxes mul elmts with Tina Ormoml after n buffet supper given by the Frenelz Club during their sec- mul l7lf6T!'ZILllOl'1fll lflfeelcezzd. Page Ninety-yive Firsr row: K. Poovey, D. Abee, S. Setzcr. Second row: T. Ormond, l. Scott, A. Fullwood, M. E. Spenser, B. Areuri, B. VVillia1ns. G. Townsend, Hardin. Third row: M. Trawiclc, T. Bishop, G. VVhite, VV. Wright, E. Miller, D. Messick, E. Templeton, A. Shuforcl, hfleCall, B. Truitt V. Dellinger, C. Smith, E. Teague. Fonrtlz row: R. Hollar, M, Starnes, Hildebrand, D. Boliek B. Nlurry, D. VVebb, D. Spenser, B. Swofford, C. Ellington, W. Clark, S. Harmon, R. Faires P. Poston, M. Morgan, K. Yount. 1 7 1 BAND Collects Highest Marching and Concert Honors Putting their laesf feet forwzzrtl, HHS majorettes prepare to lead the laaml onto tlze field at lmlftime. Highlighting a year of hard Work for HHS band members will be a trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, in lime as guests of the Chamber of ' Commerce. The high spot of the trip will be Z1 concert in the band shell on the beach. Parents of band members, organized into a band boosters club, sold tickets to the N. C. State band concert to help Finance the Florida trip in the spring. lligh praise and 21 superior rating came to the group and their leader, Lewis Bean, as 21 result of their performance in the state band contest. Page N inety-six First row: B. Pugh, M. Greene, Marlowe. Second row: L. Wilsctmil, B. Burns, S. Allison, A. Odom, C. Reese, L. R. Conrad, P. Wliiterier, Third row: R. Ashley, T. Moser, B. Cline, J. Grove, S. Craft, C. Kenworthy, S. Wilfong, M. Burns, D. Corey, C. Reese, I. Price, H. Hager, R. Yount. Foizrth row: Cates, H. Abernathy, D. Erikson, R. lD1'l.11'I1, B. Hufstacier. L. Walker, T. Shipman. D. Reese, D. VVilhurn, D. Danner, G. Kanipe. Fifth row: T. Keck, C. Cline, J. Norwood, VV. Thomas, F. Fox, R. lsenhour, Mark. 'Represents N. C. At Convention in Roanoke, Va. Presenting the guy in white who leads the baud --Harlan Abernathy, drum major. For three Consecutive years the band has H 7' QQVV, hrought home honors in the realm of concert music, but this year they also won the highest honors in marching from the Southern Band fi l'L'SUV3l m Bristol, Vu.-lenn. A month before school started hand members L H hegzm practicing for this contest. A On April 4 the group represented the state Q at the Southern Division of lVlusie Educators as fb ' QW 3325, i, . . wlwmx a the onlv hrgh school hand m the state Chosen to Q.. ,,,-,,,,f ' 'la V , appear ut Roanoke, Virginia. U .fag , .U ..,V....W, my Q A 7 , .. K sf Ji s ' 'f .1 , ,ff W , .I xl Ai 551 is , if ' r -1. .' Wi ffff ' - --'r1 Fi. Q? f'5 fff T ' Page Ninety-seven A-one, aetwo, a-three, a-go. Here Clinton Parker and Louis Robinson harmonize with the help of Dir. Ellis, director, and Beth Hall, accompanist. Clinics, workshops, daily pra Hard work llroiught superior ratings io the HHS chorus. Here is one of the nmrzy proc! tice sessions. s Page Ninety-eight we Under the direction of Mr. Robert Ellis, the mixed chorus and the girls' and boys, glee clubs combined to present numerous programs For varf ious civic clubs, and at Christmas the choral members joined the H.H.S. Band to present the annual Christmas concert. Representatives were elected to attend a clinic at Mars Hill in the early Spring and to sing in the allestate chorus at VVoman's College in Creensboro, North Carolina. During the summer outstanding students were sent as delegates to the North Carolina State Choral Wforlcsliop, conducted at East Carof lina Teacher's College. These groups earned superior ratings in dis- trict contests. ctice help CHORUS win top rating BOYS' CHORUS First row: Mr. Ellis. director, H. Ford, G. Lynn, B, Yount, T. Milcels, H. Smith, A. Iaelcson, L. Car- penter. Second row: T. Yount, LaFone, T. Cloninger, C. Lail, B. Sigmon, Cline, C. Parker, R. Townsend, C. Kenworthy. Thirol row: L, Townsend, L. Robinson, J. Cates, VV. Lail, Horne, T. Broolcs, R. Cansler, L. Hubbard, Simmons. MIXED CHORUS First row: B. Hall, M. Fowler, Moose, L. Combs. A. jackson, L. Carpenter, C. Kenworthy, A. LaFone, C. Gilbert, N. VVhite, J. Setzer. Second row: Clay, il. Vililson, M. Keever, M. Crider, B. Sigmon, B. Yount, G. Lynn, H. Ford, C. Smith, Hollar, R. Couch, K. Madaris. Thirol row: P. Baker, C. Teague, C. Shell, J, VVood, C. Lail, T. Younrt, H. Smith, C. Parker, gl. Frye, Al. Hefner, N. Yount, B, VI. Wliiteiier, Car- penter. Fozrrth row: A. Drum, P. Bolick, Wiiislow, I. LaFone, Simmons, W. Lail, T. Nlikels, R. Can- sler, L. Robinson, B. VVoody, A. Hollar, L. Bowers, C. Sigmon. GIRLS' CHORUS First row: Dir. Robert Ellis, Setzer, Clay, N. VVhite, G. Gilbert, A. LaFone, P. Boliek, L. Combs, B. Hall, I. Moose, M. Regan. Seeoncl row: Wilsoii, C. Keener, R. Couch, I. Frye, J. Hefner, Carpenter, S. Wtitsoii, M. Keever, M. Fowler, C. Teague, M. Crider, K. Ma- daris. Thiral row: A. Shuford, N. Yount, L. Bowers, I. Hollar, B. Vilhitener, B. VVoody, A. Hollar, C. Shell, A. Drum, Taylor, C. Sigmon, P. Baker. 53- iw ei is if K4 -Q 5 E 5 E 3 I s 5 an ' , v M NM., ,em 'QS was .5 W Q Ga I A 1fW W an .mf 1 22:1 Wwwz, awwsmmw' M1'l1'3fasGf5zfw r,l .7 -, ,,.,,z ,....,., , 5, , 1 5 1 af First rmiv: Nlrs. Matthews, aclviser, B. lX'liller, Phillips, M. Buchanan, E. YfVard, Setzer. A. Wyfke, B. Smith. Second row: B. Adams, G. Morrison, UI. Fox, P. Teague, E. Lookadoo, L. Aler- etz, C. Kaylor, Yount, V. Cole, P, Harris, N. Long. Third row: Lail, D. Deira, R. Engart, G. Horne, H. Barger, Sipe, Lowdermilk, S. Brooks, B. Poovey. LIBRARY CLUBbe1f's big chore-record keeping Inquiring about zz book, Soplzowzore Sanclm Cline is being aided by student' lila1'm'imfL, illary Bzzelzanazz. Page One Hunolreol 3-TRW Student assistants in the library find much of their day involves records of all types, ranging from number of students in the library for each period to number of books read by each student. The latter is a school-Wide record making avail- able to each student the titles of books he has read and to the library an indication of reading interests. For library users the club members perform many services, freeing the librarian of many chores so that she can conduct classes in library use. Clubbcrs took one dayls leave of abe sence when they attended the state library association meeting at North Bowan High. First row: S. Mauldin, P. Baker, C. Chester, S. Davis, G. Anthony, Campbell, T. Campbell G. Costner, H. lenkins, L. Pender, Mr. Rankin. Second row: V. Turner, N. Kanipc, D. Reitzcl, D. Suddcrth, C. Rowe, A. jones, C. Eckard, Third row: B. Hill, L. Pless, M. Fowler, T. Deal, S. Todd, L. Bason, D. Deal, hlcssick, G. S. Jones, A. VVyke, M. Erwin, L. Thompson, V. Tur- ner. Fourtlz row: M. Vvatts, N. Yount, G, Acar, VV. Holick, C. Parker, P. Blackweldcr, P. Brace' well, B. Niningcr, D. VVeaver, M. Burger, B. Rink. v Eight different mediums studied by ART CLUB Cary Aizlliony, Terry and 'ferry Cfzmplvell are slimvn uiorlzing on an abstract mural for the Art Class. Crowds gathered in the halls to return thc cool stares of thc grotesque masks and to admire oil paintings, block printing and other displays ol the Hickory High Art Club. This year cigbt different mediums were studied by the group plus a new phase, Turkish mosaics, introduced by HHS Foreign exchange student, Gunyuz Acar. As a special project, Five of the club members painted an abstract mural on one of the class- room walls. ln February several club members entered competition sponsored by the Vlfomanls Club at the Hickory Art Museum. Page One Himdred One ,aww First rme: Miss Lelia Shore, Adviser, H. W. Holte, lX'l. Yoder, YV. Burns, L. Newton, K. Holf lar, C. Smith, S. Baker. Second row: D. Havnaer, Barrier, Eclcarcl, B. Stephens, H, Bass, M. B. VVilson, C. Speagle, S. Teague, L. Deal, A. Campbell, R. Nl. Hardy. Third row: L. Pless. C. Smith, A. Broome, B. Church, P. Sherrill, N. Shuforcl, D. Horne, I. Teague, L. Huggins, gl. Yount, A. Twisdale. Fourth. row: F. Hayes, L. Hall, Springs, C. Reese, C. Keener, P. Couch, C. Sears, M. Erwin, B. Bowles, B. Griffin, D. Albee. Substituting, guiding prepare FUTURE TEACHERS Busy F.T.A. memliers, Kathy Hollnr, Linda New- ton, Izizly Yozmf mid lane Burns find siimlents' schedules for visiliug parents ciuriizg Open House. Page One Himcired Tivo Gaining experience for their Future work is one of the main objectives of the F.T.!X. inemf hers. ln the llill, when the N.C.E.fX. district meeting was held in Hieltory, the Dixon, MeComh Chapter of the Future Teachers ol' America undertook the job of directing the dele' gates and taking charge of the information desla at the front hall. Similarly, at open house dur- in g American Education Vveelt, memhers showed interested visitors around the school. Suhstitutf ing lior ahsent teachers and working ut the in For- mation desk were two other important duties of the club members. W., .Ai-. 1 al ..... First row: KI. Cricler, K. Snider, G. Iones, I. Aiken, KI, George, j. Setzer, N. Yount. Sucnnrl row: Mrs. Church, ml1'isc'rg Y. Turner, Bl. Fowler, L. Thompson, I. Correll, P. Brady, NI. XVhitener, C. Pitts, S. john- son, P. llarris. 'I'l1iril l'U'll'J P. llorne, P. Baker, C. Chester, I.. Bowman, L. Propst, S. Killian, R. Newton., D. Deal, R. Xllartl, S. Craft, N. Meadows, ll. hloretz, G. Keener. Frmrth ron': J. Ru,t1crs, AI. ll. Stasavich, j. Frye, B. Poovey, B. Townsend, I. XV'hite, C. XVilson, B. Smith, hi. Buchanan, S. Brooks, I. Eckard. L. Jones, B. Eg- gers. Fifilz. rmv: P. Cline, I. Cody, L. Dale, V. Cole, A. Broome. L. lluggins, S. Xloretz, .-X. Holler, L. Collins, D. liannupp, J. l'. Teague, J. Peeler. M. L. Miller. .Family adopted by FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS FHA. sews up l10111ec011f1.i11g by one stitch in the right direction and Inst 1ui1111te prepmatioris. Everyone looked twice when Future Home- maltcrs wore their own creations to school last liall, and again in the Spring they displayed their talents for sewing in an evening Fashion show. The cluh held numerous bake sales and sold Christmas cards to raise money for their varied activities. Helping their adopted family at Christmas with gifts of toys, food, and clothing was their yearly project. A district rally of Future Home- malaers held in Asheville attracted a bus-load of excited lliclxory delegates. Page One Htzmdrecl Three Lynn I-lull, Ginger Spengle, arzrl Steve Linebergev' help to support one of Ilia Garden. Clubs goals, l72Cl14fifj'l'l'1g the groimols of HHS. Membership of the Garden Club was en- larged greatly this year. As hundreds of HHSers tramped across the grass and slowly marred the appearance of the school, the garden club mem- hcrs Followed close hchind hcautifving the high school grounds. During various holidays, Flowers and dried arrangements were placed in the school to add a notc of lcstivity. hlcmhers were instructed in the art of growing and arranging flowers. Difficulties in arranging inccting times and locations limitcd some of the activities of this group. GARDEN CLUB enlarges membership First raw: L. Frye, R. Bowman, I. Morrison, L. lXlcNccly, S. Lincbcrger, R. XVard, P. lilackweldcr, L. Phillips, I. Newton, D. Proctor. Secmful row: D. Deal, E. Teague, I. Dlcssick. S. Craft, A. Twisrlalc, S. Torlrl, B. Ingold, P. Collins, ll. Bowman, C. Wlhitcncr, H. Huffman, P. Couch, Ii. lllilfong, C. Berry, ll. Brittain. Third rmr: N. Brown. D. Abcc, K. Snider, G. S. Jones, L. Killian, L. llivcns, J. ljckard, L. XVilfong, l'. Hayes. J. Cori-ell, P. llracewell, C. Vllilliains, J. XVoods, l.. Morctz, T. llailcy, .X. Saboski. Iionrtli row: P. Fiyc. L. Thompson, B. Swafforcl, D. Brown, J. Cody, J. Aiken, T. Dcal, L. Hall. l3. Bowles, S. Baker, I. llnrclin, ,l. Barrier, C. Morctz. Fifth row: Mrs. Cillcy, adviser: V. Turner. M. Greene, B. Cline, N. Yount, ll. Couch. L. Sharpe. L. Bason, 13. Griffin, V. Fennell, .X. llardcstp, H. Bass, M. Erwin, G. Spcagle. Each year the Subfnlunior Vlfomanls Club of l'lllS awartls a one hunclretl tlollar scholarship to help in education ol' a worthy College stuclent. Therefore, the yearls worlc is plannecl arountl li- naneing this project. The largest and main money-inalaing activity sponsored by the group was the powder bowl game, a football bout between the Junior and Senior club members-which was won by Seniors. Members served on ticket, advertising and cleeoration committees for the Tri-County Heart Fund Drive and conducted a sehoolfwicle elec- tion for a Queen of Hearts. Kay Snider, Sub.-Ir. president, presents El club 711fll'Sl7lg sclzolarslzip to a 'Ll'Ol'fl1jf Ridgeview student. Scholarship fund raised by SU B-JUNIORS First mtv: Y, Fennell, B. Griffin, K. Snider, j. Burns, Cl. S. jones, ll. llokc. Suunml row: 'lf Bowman, NI. B, Xvilson, Il. Bass. E. 'I'ca5.zue, C. Sears, S. Craft, J. Nlessiek, D. Deal, II. Ilarclin, S. Clucltl. Tlziril rmti: j. lloxvurcl. I. Correll, S. Totltl, T. Ormond, L. Buson, Bl. Erwin, J. VVoocls, P. Couch. C. XvlllICl1Cl'. N. Brown, L. Deal. l m1rIl1 row: G. Aear, E. Geitner, .X. Drum, A. Broorne, P. Brneewell. A. Matheson. S. Baker. P. Blaekwelder, .X. llarclesty. Nl. Dale. D. .Xbee, J. liken, N. L. Miller. n n s uf wlnlf if v- W f ---1 Parents of HHS sturlents work lmnd in lmnd with tlze PTA represetitzttiiics. Here, Alrs. Robert Engart, PTA president, discusses o1'g1z1zizati01ml plans with other members. P. T. A. lenders stimulated an exceptionally active group this year. Interesting programs lol- lowed efficient husiness meetings during which such projects as lllI1illlCll'lg school hand trips, ref furnishing teachers' lounge, und rehuilding old stage sets were planned. Representing each homeroom, the PTA rep, resentatives act as ai link hetween the Parent- Teaehers Association and the student body. ln the early fall the students are in Charge ol the memhership drive: throughout the year they Call to remind parents of the monthly meetings. At- tending these meetings and reporting news of interest to the students are other duties of the representatives. P. T. A. REPRESENTATIVES unite parents, school First row: P. Price, L. Propst, M. L. lWeGalliard, P. King. -I. Vlhite, Pm. Couch. Second row: E. Young, Eekard, T. Turner, S. Davis, C. Chester. S. Smith. Tltird rout: E. Deal, R. -I. VVest, ll. Hass, C. Parker, G. llovey, B. Thronelnurg. Fourth row: R. Faires. C. Siginon, S. Stzirnes, G. hloretz. K. hloose. Selected after having passed rigid driving tests, the bus drivers are entrusted with the grave responsibility of transporting 1,200 Iliclv ory High, Junior High and elementary school pupils to and from school daily. The hus drivers average 5,000 miles per month, with each driver averaging two hours of driving per day. After completing the daily hus driving, each hoy is responsible for making hus reports and keeping his hus clean and orderly. Safety through experience learned by BUS DRIVERS First row: B. Young, V. Hefner, M. Cline. Second ron VV Turner L McLeod G Hoke R Iscn hour, Third row: G. Page, Fulbright, Simmons VX Thomas DE., a program through which students learn the Pls and Qls of their respective jobs, deals completely with the passing of goods from the manufacturer to the consumer. During the morning, classes pertaining to special techniques and helpful tips aid the stuf dent in preparing for afternoon work where the knowledge may be applied. This year DE. students and student council members combined forces to sponsor the sale of chocolate and HHS Tfshirts. For their organizaf tional plans of thc former, the club won a top award at their state convention. Lining tlze i'Srnir1va3' to Victo1'jf,,' H.H.S. students e on the D.Ii.'s entry in the ar-mual lloineociin-ng D. E. CLUB wins top honors at state meeting First row: E. Hefner, C. Lowman, H. jenkins. -I. Goodnight, B. Sigmon B. Burcham, S. Reese. Second row: Adair, L. Bivins, B. Thronelnurg, VI. Phillips, D. Hefner, V. Ham, VV. Lutz, K. Hilton. Tl1i1'6Z1'O1llZ R. Maynor, C. Eggers, gl. Bridgeman, M. K. Huffman, B. Hefner, D. Sebastain, l. Clay. FO'lH'fi'l row: Kahill, C. Bumgarncr, ll. Sherrill, K. Smith, T. Adams, rl. Sigmon. G. Crump. 1 ,Q RQXSQZ P D.O. is a co-operative part time training proa gram for selected high school juniors and seniors who wish to enter trade training. For one or two hours cach morning classes are held. Each student is required to spend a minif mum of fifteen hours per week in practical work experience in approved training agencies during thc afternoon. Highlighting the year is the annual Bosses, Banquet, at which the students' employers are honored, and following the Baccalaureate ser- mon, a supper is held for the graduating class rnemhers with the underclassmen as hosts. Morning classes partially fill the day of D.O. stu dems as they gain training for their respective Lifter noon jobs. Activities vie with work schedule for D. O. CLUB First row: Nlr. Moses, mlviser, S. Riley, B. Good, G. Hines, Lefevers, T. Cooper. Second row: nl. Martin, F. Deal, B. Overcash, D. Fox, H. Keever, G. Hilton, R. Bowman, Third row: G. Hudson, B. Palmer, T. Sehastain, C. Lambert, L. Brittain, E. Shelton, E. Little, T. Crump. 5 v . wy,. -' i , 1 Y I I- ., ' 1Fr1, ! '- L 7417 if ' , Z' ,Y W U YV ,, . - , ,- f -, A'11 fm--'H 1-' F' - 'N' 'u'-1 V 1-- xv- v Y H ' Y , W W i ATHLETICS OMPLEXITIES in high . letics are greater today E . before because of the -i amount of time spent in 5 . - H A and in studying films of H.H.S. coaches attend clinics to learn new plays and practice meth- ods. Cheerleaders devise new cheers and lead the spectators in supporting the teams. Shakers and Go Tornadoes badges are made and distributed among students. Transportation to out-of-town games must be arranged for the teams and cheerleaders. Before games the fields must be checked, the lines drawn, the court cleaned and the track smoothed. Uniforms and equip- ment must be clean and in safe condition. With team co-operation, stu- dent support and organizational backing, championships have been brought s i ory High.E ,mmg 5 . -w AW' 2 L ' if 1 ummm is THAT ., . X i sicNAu.:o ron A A , -E A FAIR cncn . .. E- . 92 A g 4. 74 I 3' 5 4 A 9' : s. in U F - , fl - V A., , s an Because of the full program supported by Hickory Highls athletic department and the limited space in which to carry out this program, the key word in athletics this year was confusion. The field was used for almost everything from scheduled baseball games to polishing the bandls marching maneuvers. Thus the coaches, players, and Ceorge Finger were kept busy with a fa- miliar task: shifting the lines on the field, mov- Page Cue Hundred Twelve Full athletic program, George Finger, a central figure in HHS sports events for the past 24 years, drives the Tornado teams to out-of-towrz games in the activity lazis. Offensive coaches, Richard Brittairi and Vlfillarci Black, give instructions to qaarterf hack Scottie Sue Gavlcl as alefensive coach Steve Linelverger looks on rlttrirzg Powder Puff Bowl. ing the benches, and driving the teams in the activity bus. The strain on Ill IS facilities was somewhat alleviated, however, since football games were played at College Field and basket- ball gamcs at the Community Center. ln spite ol' the confusion and pressure, thc department carried out its program of seven sports-football, boys, and girls' basketball, wrestling, golf, track, tennis, and baseball. limited field space keep everybody on go Coecaptaiw Ufillard Black cuts the cake pre- Hickory Pliglfs clzeerleaders lead an eiztliusias- sented to ilze conference clmnzpiorz Torizadoes tic liaslaetlaall crowd as they cheer tlie local as tlze footlvall team loolzs on. eagers on to victory. Patiently awaiiirzg their turn on the trampolirie, Support for '59 cage team was the loest in years. menzlvers of Coaelz VVUSl'll'l1ll'5 lzealtlz class watcli llere tlze smderzt .section of CO11L11I1il7lljf Center Rarzcly Slioolz perform lzis feats. is filled. Page One H111zdred Thirteen 1 1 Danvhteig rlzt ntwest addition io the H.H.S. staff o coaches 11101 ks out a Tennis schedule with john NICKEE. Men of many talents and many actzwtzes COACHES Coaches at Hickory High lead lives filled with the demands of their work. the excitement of games, the feeling of achievement when teams are victorious, and the dcjection of a taste ol: defeat. Though coaching involves drills alter school, scouting opposing teams, and attending games after teaching a full day, their efforts arc not confined to the one, two or more particular sports which each coaches. Everyone helps with the seven sports and jayvee teams. Pictured at left are First row: .lim Garrett, Gene lVliller. Seconcl row: Troy Washain, Frank Barger. Page One Hundred Fourteen I L excmd ms 111 rr lmslrtlw II qlznlm Balm and Pot Hrneeivell gions C1llLlZ1ISlflSlll nl U tlzrilliizg cheei o llctom collect I1LUI1LYf0l penmnfzts. lmsliellvull Gauze. CHEERLEADERS znspzre teams, good sportsmanship Other duties include publicizing games, hold- ing pep rallies, raising and lowering the school Flag each day, and decorating College Field for homecoming. 'llhey also sell pennants and shakf ers to the students. Qhccilc lClLlS unusuillx s ill ll Cwennei N Newton, C. Hutton, C. Aear, H. Bass, C SI1lClLl, 5 bilxei P hu icuxcll hl B VX llS0l1, and Head Cheerleader ll. VV. Burns. Cmlzilla Hirttou displays coiztaa L i K ll 1 . 1 Q 'S 5 'N 1 543' A X E! iw ' 'W .X ,V W .-k. - - U I .W ? ,.., Vi 11 fr 1 -1 - gp M 3 is 'V 1 V Ll li l lf P . 3 . X ,L Q f .. , ..,.., J .5 4,. I .,,,A, 5? N First row: Buff S Frye L Ruclmll R aclcsou Q Buck B Deal H llullmdn F Blmton H. Yoder, L. Mlller Morrlson Second row D Hmm R Bowman YV Han I1 R BIIICTHIII T. Hailey, C. Duncan T xAIlllldITlSOD R Hoke Nl Phllllps L Fru S Lmeberger Tlurrl row: L. Mclxleelv Rl Kxrbx I Sueeu G lsenhour R Cow VV Bl Llc Dax D Lonou G. Moser, S. Fowler F Mrller perfect regular season, ll-I final record Richard Brittain, Coach Barger, and Tommy Hailey are justifialaly proud of the trophies won by the Tornadoes, conference champions and the sec ond place team in the association. Hickory High's Red Tornado football squad brought home glory that has never been won by a past HHS team. By clinching the conference championship, the high-stepping Tornadoes also copped fourth place in the state AA high school ratings. The Tornadoes compiled a perfect 8-0 Northwestern Conference record and a perfect regular season record of l0-O. ln their eleventh game of the season they dis- played a powerful ground attack and a stingy defense against Shelby, winning the VV.N.C.H.S.A.A. Championship. The only loss of the year was against the Asheboro Blue Comets in the state Championship tilt at Salisbury. Outstanding running from All-State junior halfback Larry Rudisill, and fine blocking and tackling on the part of All- State seniors, guard Richard Brittain and tackle Willard Black, contributed to the Tornadoes brilliant ll-l record. At thc annual football banquet, Tor- nado quarterback Hoppy Huffman, select- ed by his teammates, received the i'lVlost Valuable Player of l953 trophy. Senior linemen Richard Brittain and Willard Black were awarded the 'iBest Defensive Playcrl' and 'iBest Blocker!! trophies respec- tively. .lunior end Charles Bock was voted 'iBcst Sportsmann by his fellow players. Ufillard Black, Happy Huffman, and Steve Line laerger scrainlale after a fumble in the closing min rites of the Lenoir tilt. Page One Hundred Seventeen After almost lacing tlzrouvz for tr loss, qimrtcrlmelz lloppy Huffman avoids a VVillces tackle:- nnol cuts up tlte field for rirlrlitioiml Torimclo grrrcloge. Football team fourth in state AAL' flSSlSTt7V'Il footlmll coaclz Gene Miller stmlies llte visitiiigg teazizfs offense. ln the season opener the Tore nacloes cleleatecl favored Shelby by a I5-6 score. Larry Ruclisill and lloppy llulilrnan each seorecl a touehcloxvn. lluclson howecl to lflielcory in the next game, 136. Barney Deal and Larry Ruclisill each scored onee. Spirited Tornadoes helcl Lenoir scoreless in their thircl game, win- ning 2OfO. Rieharcl llrittain and Steve Lineherger stoocl out on cle' lense. Tommy Hailey ancl lliehartl Brittain led the defensive team in the win over the hlarion Rippers. Pxuclisill, Huffman, and lsenhour took scoring honors in the 276 win. For their Fifth Consecutive win lfliclaory clownecl Newton 456. Larry Rudisill gained over ZOO yarcls in the l lomeeoming tilt. Their biggest offensive show ol' the year saw HHS romp over Taylorsville 520. Gene lsenhour gained 194 yards rushing for the rliornacloes. Richard Jackson ancl Co-captain VVillarcl Black sparked the 41-12 win over Belmont. Tornaclo tealnworli paicl off once more with a 35-20 win over the Wilkes Central Eagles. Hickory Higlz liizemeiz practice Ivlocking 6l1l'H'1H'lf8S held by their tenmnmites in one of many grueling sessions. TV. N. C. H. S. 14.14. Champions In the closing minziles of the lima!-fozzglzt tilt with Vlfillccs Ceiitml, lmlflmclc Riclznrzi jackson drives over the line for n touchdown. ....-,.ya...-.,-,v?,.. Y-YY YVVVVY .Y V V Y Y V .- Sieve Liifrelzergcr and Riclwrfi lgritluiri mnlze n jarring melcle in the Slzcllu' lmelcfielsl witlz nssisfmzcc from Sam Fowler. Team cops All-State Honors Left l'LHlfl76lCli Rielmrfl laelisoii drives for ynrzilnge against Lenoir zlcferiolers. Morganton, unexpectedly stubborn for the Tornadoes. went down in defeat as limmy Sweezy scored the pay-off touchdown in the closing seconds of play for a 13-7 Iliekory win. HHS defeated Valdese 2147 For their first conference championship in Fifteen seasons. Marion Kirby had three conversions. The defensive team held Shelby to minus two yards rushing in a I4-7 victory. Rudisill seampers for both H.H.S.'s touchdowns in the VVestern Conference playfoff game. lleavy-lined Blue Comets of Ashehoro handed ll.H.S. its only loss hy a score of 334-l in the State AA Championship game. This ended a truly great season for the Red Tor- nadoes. Page One Humlrerl Tiverrly Happy HZIff7l1H?1 !lf3f8I'lIlI!16lIIj' grinds out nxzotlwr first down for the Tornado griclders. Football banquet climaxes year S C O R E B O A R D HHS 15 Shclby I . 7 HHS I3 Hudson 6 HHS 20 Lcnoir O H HS 27 AIIZITIOII 6 111 IS 45 Newton 6 HHS 52 Taylorsville O III IS 41 BT11110111 12 111 IS 35 Wilkes Central 20 I II IS 13 1X'Iorqzmton . 7 HI IS 21 Va1dese I . 7 DISTRICT PLAYOFF HHS I 14 Shelby 6I...,I. 7 STATE PLAYOFF 11118 1-I As11eb01'o .... 33 HHS 11-1 Off-repemed pre-gmue scene: Co-captains VViIIm'cI 121111111 and Riclzarrl Br'itmi11 await the fall of tlzc coin. Captain lifllllljf Power received All-Cow ference and All'TO1lf1'l1Hl'1lCVlf honors two years in a row. Conference Champions Again! With only one starter from last years team, HHS combined teamwork with hard practice and won the Northwestern Conference for the third consecutive year with a 12-4 conference record, and a 13-9 overall record. The Tornadoes were semi-finalists in the Westerlr Conference Tournament, in which Northwestern and Southwestern conference teams competed. After downing Forest City 40438 in the First contest, the HHS lads lost a tightly played game to the Red Raiders from Belmont by 59-57. Hickory led in every period, hut was beaten with five seconds to go in an overtime. First row: Coach Gene Miller, C. Young, Power, Bass, B. Burns, A. Maeijewski, R. lack' son. Second row: G. lsenhour, Hul'l'man, L. Phillips, L. Poteat, D. Lonon, H. Harrison. Danzig' Loizmz uialscs a lay-up in closing minutes of Coaclz Hiller gives team last minzzle irzstructioas Hudggn gamer fore season x ofpener. Hickory Ilicl Iiick IIick I I1cI I Iicl Q i i ory ory ory orv , ory Hickory. I I I Iickory Hickory I Iickory I lick ory 41 36 44 69 49 40 49 58 45 41 53 Captain liuzmy Power makes a futile effort to re losfi ball witlz Gastonia players. BOYS Gastonia I Hickory 46 XILIICICSC I I Gastonia Hickory 28 VViIkes Centrui Shelby I I I I I Iickory 39 Tz1yIo1'sx'iIIIe I I I Wliikes Central Hickory, I I 40 Newton-Conover I I Sheiby I I I I Iiickory 43 Marion I I . I I I TayIorsviIIe I I I Iickory 72 Morganton I Newton-Conover Hickory 39 I Iudson Marion .... I Iickory 29 Lenoir I NIorganton I I Iickory 45 Valdesc I Hudson I NI Iickory 40 Forest City Lenoir I I : I'Iickory 57 Behnont I I Iilnciicates tournament games. H.H.S. displays spirit under pressure Page One Humlrezl Twcfntyfflzree f' ewmfwm E 1 Leaping high in the air, Macijewski scores in the H ickory-l11arion game. Tourney Semi-Finalists jimmy Power fights to keep from being tied up by Newton players. The season opened with a stron triple-A Gastonia team, which proved too much for the Red Tornadoes as they howed twice, 53-41 and 48-46. Shelby defeated 11118 in two tilts, 53-44 and 50-49. Then the Torna- does began to pick up speed by overpower- ing Wilkes Central 69-28 and 28-21. Taylorsvi11e's Bears defeated the Tor- nadoes 41-40 to end HHS's Consecutive conference winning streak at 40 games. llickory defeated its arch rival Newton hy scores of 49-37 and 40-34, and outclassed hflarion in hoth tilts, 58-42 and 43-37. 'q 'x Grasping for cz jump lmll, Larry Potent mul Larry Plzillips smvotmcl U Huolsozz player. lVlorganton could give the strong team from lliekory little trouble as they went down to defeat twice by the scores oi' 45-28 and 72-41. Hudson and I lieliory met in 21 elose first tilt with IIHS winning 4140, but losing the second 4439. Lenoir proved to be Hiekory's strongest Conference opposition, but fell to defeat by the scores of 5348 and 2927. Team Captain and guard limmy Power received All-Conference honors two years and was selected to the All-Tournament team. NC C0-Captains Linda Newton and Dlereditlz Patton received lvotlz flll-Corzferevtce and All-Totirmmteut honors. Girls' Cage Team- Third in Conference Great spirit and teamwork inspired the Hick- ory High Tornadoettes to third place in the Northwestern Conference and were semifinal- ists in tournament play. The Tornadoettes com- piled an ll-5 conference record and a 14-6 sea- son. They lost to a strong Taylorsville team in the District Tournament. Senior forward and Co-Captain Linda New- ton lecl all HHS forwards with an average of more than 20 points per contest. Co-Captain lVlereclith Patton led the guards on the HHS Squad. Newton and Patton received All-Confer ence honors and Newton was selected to play in the annual All-Star East-West game. First row: Rudisill, P. Goode, C. VVhitener, P. VVoodard, B. Shuler, E. Geitner, L. Newton. Second row: P. Campbell, B. Graham, M. Patton. L. Vllilfong, K, Hollar, S. Baker. IEEQEXH twat? 'iii ,fzwk Surrozmuled by Newton guards, Kathy Hollow' iries to pass ilze lzall. '76?5 J' Co-captain Linda Newton goes 'zip to score points for the Toruacloeftes. l Beth Slfzuler fires a long one-lzamiecl jump sliot in closing minutes of the Morganfon game. Hickory. A . . ielifitm-gf Hickory Hickory Hickory l lickory Hickory Hickory Hickory W Hickory Kathy Hollar passes to Libby Vlfilfoizg amler the basket for an easy layup. GIRLS Shelby .,..,. , , . . ,54 Hickory 62 Willtes Central A A Wfilkes Central . . . . .33 Hickory 33 Taylorsville . , . Slicllvy ,,...... 4 429 Hickory 33 Newton-Conover . . , . . Taylorsville . ...., . ,59 Hickory 49 Marion , . . . , . . Newton-Conover ....,. 39 Hickory 68 Morganton . , , . lVl21I'lOH . . . .,,.. . 20 Hickory 72 Hudson . . A . . , Morganton . . . , 31 Hickory 42 Lenoir . . A . . Hudson . . , , 40 Hickory 71 Valdese f A A Lenoir . . , ,64 :iHickory. . 43 Forest City , Valclese 25 :Fllickory 35 Taylorsville A , Three Make All-Tournament Team xlnclicates tournament game. Page One Hundred T1ve11ty-seven f it M2 l'll'0 'VTIOIG 39 56 49 15 19 38 44 45 27 65 First row: C. Young, S. Frye, M. Kirby, L. Thronebnrg Pope. Second row: 17 Power, H. Huffman, L. Rudisill. C. Bock, VV. Bowman, T. Frye. Third TOIIYI Coach Wasllani, T. Isenhour, D. Murr, R. Moser, P. Swing. ln a conference playoff, HHS's Tornadoes defeated Wilkes Central 4-l to become North- west Conference champions. However, they were defeated by Shelby of the Southwestern Conference in a district playoff. Coach Troy VVasham's outstanding players for 1958 were David Murr, who was among the top high school pitchers in the state last year, and Ted Frye, who led the Hickory team in batting with 29 hits in 61 times at bat for a .475 average. Paul Swing and David Nlurr were elected to the Allf State team. The regular season record was 14-2, while the Tornadoes' overall record was l5-3. H.H.S. Conference BASEBALL Champions A ter cr lmrd game H.H.S. players take time ma! for Tornado cntclzer 1.111-ry Tlzronelmrg warms up O1 the Ll drink of cool water. Cl'I!l1'lLpfO71Sl'li17 game uiitlz Vlfilkes Central. ,aa Nadia 1 M my , ,. ,wfafw In play-off game witlz Hfillzes Central, David Marr lays Planners on an eager baseball team, Happy Hu man a lmnt clown tlze first lmse line. and Larry Ruolisill aliscuss strategy for the game Vlfayne Bnwmgm Llemolzstrates lzis skill as an out- fielder as lze catches a grounolcr. HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS H H S Marion .. Lenoir . . . Morganton . 'lluylorsville . Hudson ..... W'ilkes Central Valclese .. . Hudson .. . CONFERENCE Wilkes Cennal SCOREBOARD HHS... ....O HHS... ...5 HHS... ....1 HHS... .. 1 HHS... .. .... 0 HHS.... ....2 HHS... ....2 HHS... ...l HHS... H Newton . . . . Newton . . . . Marion . Valdese .,.. Morganton . . . Taylorsville . . . Wilkes Central . , . . . Lenoir .. .. DISTRICT Shelby ..... . . Defeat Wilkes Central for Title Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Lawrczzcc Gilobs returns or serve in an 101111 Frye slams 1119 191111 across the 'net after school practice session. to win 11 nzaicli for Hickory. GOLF HHS ..1. ZOM HHS 111 IS IIHS HHS HHS ..,.14 ,...12h ....2O HHZZW HN24 SCOREBOARD hloorcsville lV1oorcsville Statesville Statesville hlarion , . lV11l1'10ll . Page One Hiwwlred Thirty . 616 13 HM 1 4M 3 Coach lim Garrettls golf squad rankecl First among Xvestern Con- lcrencc teams with 21 5-1 rec- ortl. Unclouhteclly this sixfmeme her team showed spirit, placing seventh in the North Carolina AA IHCCY. The leading Tornaclols golf- er was Danny McRae, who won a total of 75 holes over his six op- ponents, while losing only 18. Bobby lsenhour was next with 60 holes won in six matches, holding his opponents to 23. The tennis team showed much improvement unclei' the ahlc coaching ol Gene lVliller. SPRING SPORTS program-full GOLF TEAM: First row: D. McRae, D. Harrison, Coach Jim Garrett. Second row: B. lscnhour, Sides. W' Having finished third in the district meet, competing against ten other schools, the track team entered the association meet along with twenty other schools, Win- ning seventh place. Sophomore Richard jackson scored a total of 70 points and was a consistent winner in several events. Another outstanding scorer, for HHS was Roger Cox vvith 32 points, followed by H. L. Duncan who scored 31 points entering both the broad jump and high jump. and successful TRACK TEAM: awww HHS tecmzmates and fans congratulate Richard Iackson as he finishes first in the SO yard dash. First row: R. Cox, H. Price, Huffman, R. jackson. Sec- ond row: K. Iohnson, L. Frye, Dellinger, R. Brittain, D. Lonon. Third rmv: H. L. Duncan, F. Deal, L. Clay, B. Burcham. TRACK SCOREBOARD Lenoir SBLQ HHS 33 lX4organton 232, Shelby 432, HHS 38 lVIorganton 27k Statesville 45:20 Lenoir 42M0 I-IHS 3I2Q HHS '54 Lcnoir 37 Wilkes Central 32 Statesville 55 IIHS 34LQ Nlooresville 2525 DISTRICT MEET HHS Third ZOBQ s ,.m xZ1.QR.ks ASSOCIATION MEET HHS Seventh SH? Page One Humhed Thirty-one 1 fy 'ws 1 mi Wig 4 ,. Im 6 .,,. ..,. , A,,, Q, , PLEASURES AIVIIDST THE NIANY PRESSURES PROVIDED BY FEATURES KING back on his high days, a person remembers vivl y t ose exciting events that made the years more meaningful and gave the days variety. Anticipating these events seemed to make the many pres- sures more bearable. Conven- tions, the excitement of elections, homecoming and its last minute preparations, those enjoyable class plays, and the memory of gradua- tion are on-ly a few of the moments which will never be forgotten. Q, M on vu- New lo- n' ooWN 'HES' stirs WITHOUT FALLING!! THEN THERE ARE THOSE STEPS AT THE BEAUTY CONTEST idri Jhcgorg Everyone at HHS participated in some way in the homecoming festivities-by playing on the team, working on liloats, being in the parade, or by cheering when Nlziry Beth VVilson was crowned the 1958 Homecoming Queen by the Student Body President, Henry Harrison, during the half-time ceremonies. Page One Humlrefl Tlzirly-four 3.6 Only a few ltotzrs away from the lzonieconzing parade, Nancy Newton and llflartlia Lawing lmsily aclcl tlze finislzing touclies to the Sopho- more float. Homecoming festivities Sisters and sponsors, Lincla anfl Rosemary New- ton clress for HO77lCC01'1Zl17g. Riding the funior Class float to victory are truly ' lovely junior lalossoms, janet Vlflooals, Peggy Canzplyell, Beverlee Bowles, anal Alice Kiziali. result of work-filled hours Several clays before the game clieerleaclets meet to worlz out the clieers they will use, Page One Hundred Tlzirty-five CARROUSEL PRINCESS Kathy Hollar, svlectad Ivy the SIZILIHIIIS of HHS to Ire their re11rGse11tati1'e in the I77'7117fIl7I Carrousel Parade in CI1arIottc, awaits tIzc parade in her Imtel room. MISS HI M SS Scottie Sm' Gadd attemietl a 11eeIze11d t IVinlIzr011 COIIQQQ with other Mm H1 Muses from all 'over the Carolinas. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES Susan CottreII and jane B1flI'7'ZS attended Girls' State to Iearu about their go1'er'v111'1,er1t while Bill Brandon attended Boys' State at U.N.C. HONORS EXCHANGE STUDENT Cheerful and lively is Cunyuz Aear, our brunette, eighteen year old AFS exchange stu- dent from Turkey. Sports fans will never for- get her leading the cheers to urge the team on towards victory. Honorary membership on the Student Council, in the French Club, Sulrlunior VVoman's Club, and Art Club are only a few of the ways in which Cunyuz is participating in the activities of HHS. Dur- ing the year, making speeches to various clubs and organizations in the community about her country, customs, and way of life is her duty as an exchange student. VVhile here she is mal-:ing her home with the E. Pughs and Bunny, her host sister. Turkish Student B1'Z1'lgS U nderstandmg Gtmyuz Aenr makes friends with a pekinqese Lzncla Newton shows Clllljll the umrvcls 0 puppy. a 1110016111 Ameizean dzshwaslur RICHARD BRITTAIN . . . Key Club President . . . eoeeaptain of football team . . . all round boy . . . a smile for all . . . Lenoir Rhyne SCOTTIE SUE GADD . . . Big dog on Loc . . . lWiss Hi lVliss . . . avid football fan . . . star of Powder Bowl . . . friendly . . . good citizen ROSE lvlARY I lARDv . . . Loc head. . . dependable Worker . . . Chief lX'larslIal . . . best English stu- dent . . . congenial . . . Carolina JUDI HOWARD . . . French Club Prexy . . . spark! ling eyes . . . keeps record of Student Council Funds . . . well liked NEILL CLARK . . . Head of Radio Staff . . . UProf in lunior Play . . . original . . . powerful speaker . . . Ivy League bound JANE BURNS . . . short and sweet . . . Head ebeerf leader . . . Cirlsl State . . . always on the go . . . Converse JOANNA SPRINGS . . . Loyal LOGCER . . . lunior lVlkl1'Sll3l . . . active in everything . . . persuasive . . . Queens College LINDA NEWTON . . . Captain of basketball team . . . frequent substitute teacher . . . versatile . . . Student Council . . . endearing smile EDITH ClE1TNER . . . Ulfdien . . . A.l3.S. ambassa- dor . . . entliusiastic clieerleacler . . . sincere . . . good natured BILL BRANDON . . . sports writer for Twig . . . intellectual . . . leads Beta Club . . . Boys' State . . . best citizen . . . reliable , Ji! EDITII GEITNER BILL BRANDON RICHARD BRITITAIN SCOTTIE SUE GADD ROSE AIARY HARDY JIIDI I'iOWARD NEILL CLARK JANE BURNS JOANNA SPRINGS LINDA NEWTON VVHO'S WHO Each year the teachers of Hick- ory High select the outstanding seniors for WilO,S Who. They are chosen for their Significant contri- butions to HHS throughout their high school careers. Page One H u-ndrecl Thirty-nine lUe11zl1e1's of the Sophomore GPZiC1'fI1iI'L'Wl81'Zf Faith Hayes, Joyce Correil, and Lynn Hall do some lffsf viiimlle practicing 071 Ilzeir fiance 1 fiilf BEAUTY CONTEST CC 77 Uadnfine E e6 Red and white hearts and frills comprised the decorations for the annual beauty con+ test which had the theme 'lValentine Bellesf' Pat Boone, elected favorite actor of the stu- dents, chose the winner and the runner-up from the ten final 'lhellesf' Delegates were routine. sent to the S.I.P.A. Convention with the prof fits which were made. IQATHY HOLLAR SHIRLEY BAKER SUSIE BIATHESON JULIA DEAN HANNA CiAROLYN CHESTER GINGER SPEAGLE ADELE HUTTON KAY XVILLIAIXIS GARY SUE JONES JEANNE BELK X Page One llumirerl Forty 5 4 EQ QQ E5 Q5 is 4 Si '55 2 is f, mad .gyllirdg Hier 1958 QUEEN Raising the flag each morning is a familiar job to cheerleaders Edie Geitner and Nancy Newton. Page One Hundred Forty-two it '-'Y- '-'sf Wo1'lc'i1'1g with gmsslzoppers in laiology is always a After earning lZVlOl'l1Ei'fO'llCl7,L'l01l7l1f, HHS's ooflinll team trial for squeamislz simlezzts. is clzeerecl on by the students' singing of Dixie mul the waving of The Coufezlerme flag. Simple things bring fond memories The hurriccl conversations in the hall, 21 quick lunch, the rush to finish homework, the confusion of changing class, 11 club meeting, and an exciting game after school are thc sim- ple things enjoyccl hy all HHS students. VVlie11. worlz is finislzefl in sixtlz period sfmly lmll some people fiml il lmril lo smy miwzlze until the lrell ri-figs. One little tlzingu flint upset many was ilze nrriwzl los! Spring of Bixby Girl Ranlcinel-lere Miss Usrey ml, ministers first' aid lo Papa Bill. Page One Humflreol Fortyftlzree Il liz l VVeary Twig staffers mttzzil the train tviicz is to mee t .ent home after it weeks visit in New York City while attending Coiumlaiu lntersclwiotstic Press Association. Conventions, banquets, and dances are Among ilze gentlemen ncimiring Kay l!Villim11s, Queen. of The jiiizior-Senior Prom, is lorry Huffmim, the King of tlze Prom. Page One Hundred Forty-four Highlighting the school year are the var- ious dances, banquets, and Conventions in which all students participate. The main event ol' Fall was the Halloween Masquerade Ball which was held for the first time this year by the Quill and Scroll. Most of these activities take place in the Spring of the year. The Fllwirp Dance and the junior-Senior Prom are the dances which are remembered by all. Many clubs hold banquets such as the DE. and D.O. clubs, Bosses Banquet and the Quill and Scroll Banquet held for members of all the publications. The Art Club, Beta Club, Latin Club, D.E. Club, the publication staffs, Student Council, and many other clubs at- tend conventions. WW Web 'M A ,. 6 Q .F 'T U 2 Class plays-Opportunity to display talent Class plays provide not only those students with acting ability an opportunity to perform, but they give other students a chance to work on sets, costumes, prompting, lights, and nu- merous other details Connected with giving a Mary Beth Wilsorz and Neill Clark, stars in tlze junior Class play, Professor, How Could Y0u?',, are violently arguing over a mild tlisagreenzentf' Puzzled at the appearance of tlzis female llllartin Violettej, Neill Clark, flfze professor, ponders over tlre subject witlz Clmcclette Sears in tlze junior play. play. The Junior play, Professor, How Could ouffn, an e 'enior p ay, 4 unior iss,'l were Y ' d th S l A M produced in order to finance class activities. The dramaties Class aids in training these students. Hel-ping lady flatly Bmvlesl try on lzer Christmas pres' ent is lier nzotlzer, Kay VVilliams, wlzile lzer sister, Jeanne Bella, looks on in the Senior Class Play, junior Miss. Overnight Iualy emerges into a young lady fro-in a little girl and is escorted to lrer first formal by Rick Moser in llfze Senior play. 'uuum ,mwANWr V W .,,W.., ,, First H.H.S. students not to graduate at H.H.S.! Graduating seniors of 1958 were thc First HHS students to graduate in the new P. E. Monroe Auditorium on the Lenoir Rhyme Col- lege campus. Holding the graduation there al- Patsy il!CCHllIl?11, junior lllarslzal, playfiilly enifies Svein Toinmerdal, a Senior, at graduation practice. Preparing to perform. his last official act as President of the Senior Class, Lee Kanipe slraightens his cap before leading iris class to graduation. lowed many more people to attend. Dr. G. Othell Hand, the guest speaker For the evening, the participation of the band and chorus, and awards added to a very impressive ceremony. Scottie Sue Gaald, a junior Zlflarshal, leads parents to their seats in tlze P. E. Zlionroe Auditorium where HHS students are about to graduate. Faculty inernlzers perform a last duty for the graduates -collecting caps and gowns. Miss Shore, right, adds to her armload of mortar boards. Page One Hundred Forty-seven 1 1 v if s f' Liv Em Tw femi- f 55 f' f! I M-.X , W R - , 'L n ff N X 2.-wg, uf '47 N, E f 1 . .A ,. ,df ,wt V , , , A M 4.81 ,QM M, wun ,-. if ,, g. ' 'f W M N, My V, . Ar If I gm Q Q S83 52 nv f' Aff SENIOR STATISTICS, PICTURE INDE , SUBSCRIBERS' 1 NE of Hickory High's many activities that must be fi- nanced is the Log, HHS's annual. Though handling the budget and keeping the books present prob- lems and demand time, they pro- vide valuable experience. As Log staffers solicit adver- tisements, they learn about the city's varied businesses and be- come aware of the tremendous growth in manufacturing in North Carolina's Best Balanced Town. SENIOR STATISTICS LANNY ABEE Band 1. JACKIE ABERNETHY Chorus 23 Ilonteeoming Sponsor 23 F.H.A. Cluh 3, F.l-I.A. Float Commit ee 3. GUNYUZ ACAR A.F.S. Exchange Student: Subejunior VVoman's Club 33 French Club 33 Art Club 33 Student Council 33 Cheerleader 3. VVILLIAM JAMES ADAIR D.E. Club 3. BARBARA JEAN ADAMS Library Club 2, 33 Leaves 3. Norman JAMES ADAMS D.ll, Club I, 2. TONY ADAMS KAY ADKINS MICKEY AGEE Demolay I, 2, 33 Sophomore Float CKJIIIIIIITISE3 Junior Float Committee3 Junior Play Stage Cominittecg Co-chairman of Junior-Senior Committeeg Homecoming Iiscort 33 Senior Float CIOITIIIIIIICUQ Chemistry Club -l. JUDY AIKEN YVaynesville 'liownship High School I3 li.II.A, Club I. 2, 3, President 33 I-lomcroom Officer 23 Leaves Staff 2, 33 Sub Jr. IVoman's Club 2, 33 Carden Club 33 Art Club, President 23 junior Play Committee 23 llomecoming Spon' sor 33 Junior-Senior Committee 23 Art Club Float Commit' tee 23 I..z'trves Staff Float Committee 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3. LARRY ALEXANDER PEGGY BAKER Art Club 33 F.H.A. 33 Cirls Glee Club I, 33 Art Float Com' mittee 33 Chorus I, 3. LINDA BARGER Chorus 13 F.l'l.A. I, 2. MACK BARCER Art Club I, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3. LYNN BASON Cheerleader I, 23 French Club 23 Monogram Club 33 Car- den Club 33 Art Club 2, 33 SubfJunior XVoman's Club 2, 33 Junior and Senior Float 2. 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 23 Sophomore Entertainment For Beauty Contest Committee 1. JO ANN BENFIELD F.tt.fx. 1. LINDA KAY BIVENS Band3 Chorus3 Carden Club 2, 33 D.E. Club 33 F.I'I.A. I. Page One Hundred Fifty VVILLARD BLACK Football I, 2, 33 Track I3 Key Club I, 2, 33 Sophomore Float3 Junior I:loat3 Monogram Cluh3 llasltethall I3 Co-Captain Football 33 .Xll State and All-Conference, in Football 33 Best Blocking.: Trophy 33 Senior Supcrlatiye. PAGE BLACKVVELDER Salem Academy I3 llaslcetball I3 Colt' I3 Volleyball and Softball I3 Letterezl in Sports I3 Cleo Club I3 Latin Club 13 Band 23 P.T.A. Representative 23 Art Club 2, 33 Junior Float Coinmitter-3 Junior-Senior Prom CIOIIIIIIICCCQ French Club 33 Subjunior VI'oman's Club 33 Carden Club 3, Secretary- 'lireasurer 3. VVALLACE BOLICK LINDA BOVVERS French Club I, 23 llomerooni Officer 33 Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Clee Club I, 2, 3. REET BOVVMAN TIIESTA BOWMAN Student Council I, 3, Corresponding Secretary 33 I'.H.A. I3 Secretary Treasurer Junior Class3 Junior-Senior Prom Commit' tee 23 Junior Float and Play Committee 23 Art Club 23 Vice President ol' Iloineroom 23 Sub Junior VVoman's Club 2, 33 Bei uty Contestant 23 French Club 3. VVAYNE BOVVIVIAN llaslcctball I, 2, 33 Monograin 2, 3. LARRY BRITTAIN ILO- Club 33 F.l7.A. Cliiltlebranj l, 2. RICHARD BRITTAIN Sophomore Float Committeeg Key Club Member l, 2, 3, Officer 3, Convention 23 lloineroom Officer I, 2, 33 Class Officer 23 Junior Float Connnitteeg Junior Flay Coinmitteeg Junior Senior Prom Committee3 Carden Club 33 Monogram Club 2. 33 Basketball I3 Wlrcstliiig 23 'Fraeli 2, 33 Football I, 2, 3, Cofeaptain 3, AllfState, :XII-Conference 3, Best D0 lensive Player's Trophy 33 Senior SLIPCFIZIIIVCQ YVho's VVho3 King: of lIearts3 Coach for Powder Bowl. BILL BRANDON Twig l, 2, 3, Assislant Sports Editor 33 Radio Staff I, Sports Editor I3 Radio Day3 Hickory Daily Record Day 2, 3, Sports Editor 2: Sophomore Float COIUIIIIIISCQ Demolay I, 2, 3, Officer I, 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Beta Club 2, 3, President 35 Chemistry Club 33 Track 2, 33 De- bating Club 23 IVinner of the Voice of Democracyll Con- test 23 Olffieer ol' City Youth Coverninent 33 Junior Marshal 23 Boys' State, City and State Officer 23 N.C.S.P.A. 33 Carolina liditor's Roundtable 23 Honorable Mention for Quill and Scroll Political Affairs Contest 23 Nlcrit Scholarship Semiffinalist 33 Homerooni Officer 23 Best Citizcn3 Senior Superlative3 XVho's Villio. TER RY BROOKS Secretary and Chairman of A.F.S. Committee of the French Club 2, A.F.S. Finalist 23 Band I3 Ensemble Contest I3 Chorus 23 Choral Clinic 23 Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Junior Play Committee 23 Chemistry Club 33 Loo Business Staff 33 Home- coming Escort 3, guifcling - J As A Part Of A Greater HICKORY New Men's Dormitory Housing 176 New Buildings Recently Completed Q Monroe Auditorium Q Shuford Gymnasium Q Minges Science Building lnow under constructionl Q in the near future these two buildings will be a reality Q Mauney Music Building Q Student Union Building Lenoir hyne College lFully Accreditedl Founded l89l Write Director of Admissions regarding entrance requirements One Hundred SENIOR STATISTICS ANN BROOME Twig l, 2, 3, Business Manager 35 Beauty Contest Enter- tainment l5 Junior Class Float 25 Band 15 llomeroom Repre- sentative 25 French Club 25 C.S.P.A. 25 Future Teacher Club 35 Sub Jr. 2, 35 Future Homcmaking Club 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Quill and Scroll 3. DIXIE BROVVN Leaves Staff 35 F,H,A. 15 Garden Club 35 Band 1, Band Solo, Ensemble Contest I5 Leaves Float Committee 3, Lea-ves Typist 3. JOHN BROWN Football 15 Bus Drive-r5 Homeroom President l. NANCY CAROLE BROWN Radio Staff 2, 35 Senior Class Float Committee5 P.T.A. Representative 15 Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committeeg Sophomore Entertainment Committee CBeauty Contestl I. MARY BUCHANAN Library Club l, 2, 3, Library Convention l, 2, 3, State Li- brary Convention, Library District Meeting l, 2, 3, Library Secretary 35 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. Reporter 2. CARROLL RAY BUIVIGARNER D.E. Club 2, LEWIS BUMGARNER Leaves 2, 3, Editor 35 Homeroom President 35 Quill and Scroll 3. ROY BUMGARNER BETTY ALICE BURCHAM Chorus 1, 25 Library Club 25 F.H.A. 15 D.E. Club 3 CSecre- tatyj5 D.E. Float 3. JANE BURNS French Club 1, 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head 35 Beta Club 35 Sub-Jr. 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Monogram Club 35 A.F.S. Finalist 25 Girls' State Delegate 25 Homeroom Representative 15 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Magazine Captain 35 Float Com- mittee l, 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Committee 35 Who's VVho. ANNE CAMPBELL Beta Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 French Club 3, Vice- President 35 Leaves 2, 3, Assistant Editor 35 F.T.A, 2, 35 Chairman of Big Sisters to Gunyuz Acar 35 Delegate to S.I.P.A. 25 C.S.P.A. Convention 25 Outstanding English Stu- dent 25 Winner of National Young Folk's Poetry Contest 25 Double YVinner in N. C. English Teachers' Good Writing Contest 25 Semi-finalist in A.F.S. Program 25 Junior Marshal 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3, JERRY CAMPBELL Art Club 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track l, 2. TERRY CAMPBELL MICKY CANIPE BILL CASH Library Club 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-two BRENDA CHURCH Twig Elitorial Stall' 2, 35 P.T.A. 2, 35 French Club 35 Cf.S.P.:X. C't:nt'cntion 25 Association Convenlion. THOMAS L. CILLEY French Club l, 2, french Club Float l, 2. NEILL CLARK Class President l5 Float Committee l, 25 Homecoming Es' curt I5 Homecoming Announcer 2, 35 Key Club I5 J. V. Bas- ketball l5 Radio Staff, Assistant Ediior 2, Editor 35 WIRC Radio-T.V. Insti.ute Scholarship 25 Junior Play Ccastj5 Par- liamentarian State Student Council Congress 25 Optimist Youth VVeek City Manager 35 Quill and Scroll 35 S.I.P.A. 25 Homeroom President 35 Senior Superlative5 VVho's VVho. JEAN CLAY Art Club 15 Glee Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 D.E. Club 1. INIORRIS VV. CLINE Bus Driver 2, 35 Homeroom VicefPresident 25 Chemistry Club 3. PATSY CLINE Chorus l, 25 P.T.A. Representative I5 Chorus Float 15 F.l'I.A. 25 Leaves Staff 2, 35 Leaves Staff Float Committee 2, 3. JEVVEL CODY Chorus I, 25 F.Il..-X. l, 35 Beauty Contestant 15 Garden Club 3. SHIRLEY COFFIN Band I5 Ilomeroom Officer l, 2, 35 Loo Business 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Beta Club 35 C.S,P..X. Convention 3. DURAN COLEY LINDA CONRAD LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Co assis.ant Business Manager 2, As- sistant Business Manager 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Beauty Contest En- tertainment l5 Homeroom President l5 Garden Club l, 25 French Club 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior hlarshal 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, President 35 Sub Jr. VVoman's Club 25 Jr.fSr. Prom Commiltee 25 LCG Float Committee 2, 3. TONY COOPER D.O. Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer. SUSAN COTTRELL RUTH COUCH F.H.A. 15 Garden Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 3. BILL COX Jr. Float Committce5 Sr. Play Decorations. ROGER VVARREN COX Jr. Sr. Committee 25 Key Club 35 Track l, 2, 35 Jr. Float Commitlee 25 Football l, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Monogram Club I, 2, 35 Dcmolay l. SOPHIA CRAFT French Club 25 Band l, 2, 3, Majorelte 1, 2, 3, Ilead Ma- jorette 35 F.H.A. 35 Garden Club 35 Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 35 Sophomore Float Committee, Beauty Contest Enter' tainment I. ffffwf gn'i4,fP'2.i 'ff' J , WYKES BEAUTY SALON Virginia Fennell is getting ready for Junior-Senior by first visiting Wyke's. I6 lst Avenue, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone DA 3-6858 Branch in CONOVER, N. C. Telephone IN 4-2001 Page One Hundred Fifty-three SENIOR STATISTICS MARY CRIDER Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 F.H.A. Officer 3, F.H.A. Float Committee 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2. GLENN ALLEN CRUMP D.E. Club. MARTHA ANN DALE F.T.A. 15 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 35 Jr. Play Committee 25 Garden Club 35 Class Float 1, 2, 35 French Club 3. DIANNE DEAL Twig Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Assistant Exchange Editor 25 Homecoming Sponsor 15 French Club 25 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Jr. Float Committee 25 Art Club 3, Art Club Float Committee 35 Homeroom Representa- tive 35 Homeroom Officer 15 F.H.A. 35 Garden Club 35 F.H.A. Float Committee 3. JAMES FRANKIE DEAL, JR. Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 35 D.O. Club 3, Vice-President 3. LINDA DEAL Radio Staff 2, 3, News Editor 35 S.I.P.A. Convention 25 RadicrT.V. Institute Scholarship 25 Latin Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 25 F.T.A. 35 Sub-Jr. VVoman's Club 2, 3, Committee Chairman 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Magazine Campaign Committee 35 Jr. Altrusan 35 Jr. Play Committee 25 Radio Day 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3. TENITA DEAL Homeroom Officer 15 Beauty Contest Finalist 15 Beauty Queen 15 French Club 25 Jr. Class Play 25 Homecoming Spon- sor 25 Beta Club 35 Art Club 35 Art Club Float Committee 35 Garden Club 35 Homeroom Representative 35 Senior Super- lative. DAVID DEITZ Chemistry Club President 35 Library Club 35 Honorable Mention in Science Fair 2. CAROLYN ANN EGGERS D.E. Club 3. ROBERT ENGART Demolay 1, 25 Football 15 Baseball 25 Golf 1, 35 Chemistry Club 35 French Club 35 Homeroom Representative 1. STEVE ERIKSON East High, Illinois 1. MARTHA ERWIN Twig Editorial Staff 1, 2, 35 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Garden Club 2, 35 C.S.P.A. Convention 25 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Jr. Class Float Committee 2.5 Beta Club 35 French Club 25 Art Club 35 Jr. Play Committee. VIRGINIA FENNELL Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 3, Officer 35 French Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 C.S.P.A. Convention 2, 35 Loc Staff 1, 2, 35 Class Float 1, 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee5 Ir. Play Committee5 Beauty Contestant 1, 25 Garden Club 3. PATRICIA FLEMING F.H.A.5 French Club Float 15 Leaves 3, Leaves Float 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-four HARRY FORD Chorus 2, 3. MARTHA FOWLER F.H.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Art Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Float Committee 3. BRUCE Fox DAVID Fox JANICE FRYE F.H.A. 35 French Club 25 Chorus 2, 35 F.H.A. Float Committee 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LARRY FRYE Key Club 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Vice President of Sophomore Classy Garden Club5 Monogram Club 2, 35 Debating Club 1. PAT FRYE Leaves Staff 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 35 F.H.A. 15 Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations5 Vice-President of Homeroom 1. TED FRYE Key Club 35 Monogram Club 35 Baseball 35 Jr. Class Float Committee5 Football l. JAMES CLAUD FULBRIGHT Demolay 2, 35 Substitute Bus Driver 25 Bus Driver 3. SCOTTIE SUE GADD Class Float Committee 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Band 1, Officer 1, Band Council 15 Best Citizen 25 Sub-Jr VVoman's Club 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Officer 35 SIPA Convention 25 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Miss Hi Miss 35 Senior Superlative 35 Junior Marshal 25 Junior Play Committee 25 LOG Staff 1, 2, 35 CofAssistant Business Manager 25 Business Manager 35 VVho's VVho 35 Best Citizen 25 Chemistry Club 3, Officer 35 Powder Bowl 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 35 Queen of Hearts5 Record Day, Business Manager 35 CSPA Convention 3. EDITH GEITNER Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 35 A.F.S, Student5 Orientation Committee 15 French Club Officer5 Sophomore Float Committee5 Sr. Float Com- mittee5 Jr. Float Committee5 Senior Superlative5 Who's Who. BOYD LEE GEORGE Loc Staff 1, 2, 35 Jr. Class Float Committee 25 Key Club 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. MARIAN GEORGE F.H.A. Club 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Beta Club 35 Home- room Representative 2, 35 F.H.A. Float Committee 35 F.H.A. Secretary 3. VALMENA GIBBS GLORIA GILBERT East Mecklenburg High, Charlotte, N. C. 15 Vice-President Homeroom 25 Homeroom Representative 25 Chorus 2, 3. JERRY ALLEN GOODNIGHT D.E. Club 3, Club President 35 Jr. Play 3. 'VW if iiewiwwriiieiee jl,rrf'Vlliemicliri'Qf.nmmunit lienter 580:36-Jfouks W Athletic and Recreational Headquarters lt 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 84 CRAFTS-BOXING TOURNAMENTS SWIMMING-MINIATURE TRAIN-WRESTLING Join Your Friends At The Center l HICKORY COMMUNITY CENTER Telephone DA 7-585i Henry W. Brown, Director HICKORY RECREATION COMMISSION l W. J. Parker, Recreational Director y This space contributed by Shuford Mills One Hundred F1 SENIOR STATISTICS JERVIS EDWARDS GORDON Homecoming Committee 2. MIRIAM GREENE Band 1, 2, 35 Radio Day 15 French Club 25 Social Com- mittee 25 Ir. Play Committee 25 Band Council 35 Sub-Ir. Wcr man's Club 35 Garden Club 35 Davidson Solo and Ensemble Contest 35 Chemistry Club 35 Music Department Float Coma mittee 2, 3. LARRY GREGG CHRISTINE GREGORY BEVERLY GRIFFIN Student Council 1, Chaplain 15 Band 15 Beauty Contest Entertainment l5 NCSPA Convention 35 XV.N.C. Editor's Roundtable 25 CSPA Convention 25 jr. Flay Committee 25 Garden Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Sub-Jr, XVoman's Club 2, 35 Secretary 25 French Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Record Day 35 Big Sister 35 Twig Float Committee 2, 35 Carolina Editors Convention 35 F.II.A. 35 Twig 2, 3, Feature Editor 3, Photographer 3. TOMMY HAILY Football 1, 2, 35 Track l, 2. 35 Key Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club5 Garden Club5 Monogram Club 2, 35 Jr, Class Play: jr.- Sr. Committee. GINNY HAM D.E. Club 3. ANN HARDESTY Homeroom Officer 15 Homeroom Representative 35 A.F.S. Finalist 25 Twig 1, 2, 35 Managing Editor 35 Sub-Ir. Woman's Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, VicefF'resident 35 SIPA Convention 25 VV.N.C. Editor's Roundtable Convention 25 News Editor 25 Record Day 2, 35 French Club 3, Treasurer 35 Beta Club 2, 35 CSFA Convention 25 Junior Marshal 25 Gar- den Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Art Club 25 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Ir. Play Committee 25 Junior Float Com- mittee,25 Twig Float Committee 2, 35 Carolina Editor's Convention 35 Senior Superlative. ROSE MARY HARDY LOG Staff I, 2, 3, Editorfin-Chief 35 Chief Marshal 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Latin Club 25!French Club 3, Publicity Chairman 35 Magazine Campaign 2, 35 Assistant Student Manager 2, Student Manager 35 SIPA Convention 25 CSPA Convention 35 Honorable lllention N. C. English Teacher 25 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award, State and National Finalist 35 Hickory Daily Record Day 35 LOG Float Committee 35 Senior Superlative5 Who's Who. HENRY MORRIS HARRISON Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Chief Marshal 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf 15 Senior Superlative. WESTON HAWN Band 15 Homeroom Officer 15 Football 2, 35 Key C'ub 35 Art Club 35 Monogram Club 35 Track 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-six THELDRA HAYWORTH F.H.A. 15 Latin Club 25 Latin Club Float 25 Radio Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 35 Magazine Campaign 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Radio Staff Float 35 Prompter for Ir. Class Play 25 Radio Day 2, 35 Hickory Daily Record Day 3. BARBARA JEAN HEFNER Beta Club 2, 35 jr. Marshal 35 D.E. Club 35 French Club 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Sr. Class 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. DOROTHY VIRGINIA HEFNER D.E. 1, 2, 3. ESSIE DOODLE HEFNER Basketball I, 25 Monogram Club 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 D.E. Club 35 Editor of Promotion of D.E. 35 Big Sister 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. VANCE HEFNER Bus Driver 3. GENE HILTON D.O. Club 3. GERALD HINES D.O. Club 2, 3, President 3. DICKIE HIPPS Band 1, 2, 35 All-State Band 25 South Eastern Marching Festival 35 Band Float 2, 35 Sr. Class Float 35 Radio Day 15 Band Clinic 25 N. C. Band Day 25 Westem District Band Guide 25 State Contest 1, 2, 35 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 35 College Band I. GLENN HOKE HETTY WORTH HOKE Art Club 25 French Club 35 F.T.A. 3, Song Leader 35 Twig 2, 35 Band 15 P.T.A. Representative 15 Subflr. VVoman's Club 2, 3, Reporter 2, 35 Ir.-Sr. Dance Committee 25 junior Float Committee 25 CSPA Convention 25 Carolina Editor Conference 25 jr. Play Committee 2. ANN HOLLAR Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 Ir. Class Play Usher 2. DAVID HOLLAR Football I, 25 Baseball 2, 35 Ir. Float 25 Sr. Float 3. KATHY HOLLAR LOG I, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Beauty Contest Finalist 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, Officer 35 French Club 35 Homecoming Maid of Honor 35 Carrousel Princess 35 Monogram Club l, 25 Sr. Float Committee 35 Senior Superlaa tive5 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 CSPA 2. MARTHA JAYNE HOLLAR Chorus 1, 35 Library Club 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 2. REGINALD HOLLAR Band Council I, Vice-President of Band 2, President of Band 35 Bus Driver 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 15 Solo Contest 25 All-State Band Clinic 25 Solo Contest 35 All-State Band Clinic 3. -- 00 , 9502 'ff-14 QQ elf- R. A. Tunstall Insuigcgvgffexbf cArAwBA DUNBRICK A90 0Y 0' gig? CQMPANY SERVICE-STABILITYW - l2th Street Drive, N.W. FR'ENDL'NlE55 Telephone DA 4-6532 Old Bank Building-Opposite Lutz Drug Errcrmcm SERVICE, Inc. V'FWM0NT F000 CENTER Hncxosw, N. c. HICKORY, N' C. A Refreshing remembrance i AUTOGRAPHS rt Gannon roons p '47 V HICKORY, N. c. 4f,.,. , , ff - V . , x ,' -s ff?-Q 5 ,' A -' 'Law' Lia gf ee xx M f7 4 VN' , X LL : l f x .,.. KS! CAROLINA CLEANERS 0 I l Del Rozzelle, Owner Expert Cleaning and Pressing DA 7-6516 ll67 lst Ave., S. W. Specializing in Suedes and Leather All 62563 ll lllil rmrxx Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Hickory, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SENIOR 'STATISTICS JAMES HORNE Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 All-State Chorus 2, 35 Ensemble Chorus 3. FRANK TAYLOR HORTON MARIE HORTON Beta Club 3. JUDI HOWARD Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 35 Sub-Ir. Woman's Club 35 Home- room President 35 Big Sister 35 Beauty Contest Enter- tainment l5 VVho's Who5 Beauty Contestant 3. HOPPY HUFFMAN Key Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 25 P.T.A. Representative 15 Key Club Convention 1, 35 Float Committee 25 Senior Superlative5 Most Valuable Playcr's Trophy 3. JERRY DEAN HUFFMAN Track 1, 2, 35 Football 25 Basketball 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 35 Key Club 3. MARTHA KAY I-IUFFMAN D.E. 15 Art Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 15 Library Club 1. ROBERT HUFFMAN TOD HUFFMAN Sophomore Float Committee 15 Ir. Play Cast 25 Ir.-Sr. Com- mittee 25 Ir. Float Committee 25 Homeroom Representative 3. BOB I-IUFSTADER Band 2, 35 Band Council 35 Key Club 3. LIBBY HUCCINS F.H.A. 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Librarian 25 Sub-Jr. YVoman's Club 25 French Club 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 15 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Twig Business 2, 35 CSPA Convention 3. CAROLYN HUNT Ir. Marshal 25 Beta Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Program Committee French Club 3. RAY ISENI-IOUR Band 1, 2, 35 Bus Driver 3. GARY SUE JONES Twig 1, 25 Garden Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 3, Vice-President 35 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Beauty Contest Finalist 25 P.T.A. Representative 35 Sub-Ir. Woman's Club 2, 35 Home- coming Sponsor 15 Art Club 1, 35 Float Committee 25 F.H.A. Float Committee 35 Art Float Committee 35 Twig Float 2- Club House Chairman of Sub-Ir. Woman's Club. IANICE ELIZABETH KAHILL Homeroom Representative 25 D.E. Club 3. GARY KANIPE Band l, 2, 3. CAROLYN KAYLOR F.H.A. 25 Library Club 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight DAVID KECK LARRY KIRBY Library Club 15 P.T.A. Representative 15 Homeroom Repre sentative 1, CHARLES MONTIE LAIL JERRY B. LAIL Ir. Play Committee 2. VINA LAIL RANDALL T. LAIRD PENNI LANUM Christ the King High School, Atlanta, Ga. 1, 25 Sub-Jr VVoman's Club 35 Radio Club 35 Sr. Float Committee. SUSAN LATTA CHARLES LEFEVERS Football 15 Basketball I5 D.O. Club 3, Vice-President 3' P.T.A. Representative 2, 3. STEVE LINEBERCER Football 1, 2, 35 Outstanding Sophomore 15 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Officer 25 Key Club Convention 1, 35 Class Float Com- mittee 1, 35 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Representa- tive 35 Carden Club 3, Vice-President 35 Monogram Club l, 2, 3, Officer 35 LOG 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 35 Twig's YVho's Who 35 Referee in Powder Bowl 25 Coach in Powder Bowl 35 Chemistry Club 35 Loo Float Committee 1, 2, 35 Float Chair- man l, 2. EARL EDWARD LITTLE D.O. Club 3. NANCY LONG Library Club 2, 35 Library Club Scrapbook Chairman 2, 3. BRUCE LOWDERMILK Senior Superlative5 Key Club 2, 3, Key Club Convention 2, 35 Morganton High 1. CHRISTINE LOWMAN Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Library Club 15 D.E. Club 3, Treasurer 3. DONALD LUTZ Band 1 . DAVID WAYNE LUTZ D.E. Club 1, 2, President 25 Ilomeroom Officer 2. AUGUST MACIIEWSKI Basketball 2, 35 Sophomore Float Committee 15 Ir. Float Committee 25 jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Homecoming Escort 25 Sr. Float Committee 35 Monogram Club 3, 4. KAY MADARIS Chorus 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY MARLOW Ilomeroom Officer 1, 25 Twig Business l, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Circulation Manager 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Monogram Club 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Float Committee 25 Twig Float Committee 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 3. v Better Homes Furnishing Co. Home Furnishings 248 Ist Ave., N. W. 6' Highland Ave. MTZLBOC R M QUAL Y CLEANER Telephone DA 7-8821 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA '9'?741ix 0' fn A ,IIJAAQ Rex F. Miller 8. Company Everything For Drafting Surveyors G' Print Making DI 5-3283 FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Z E R D E N ' S 206 Union Square-Telephone DA 2-9862 ABERNETHY'S, INC. HARDWARE-GIFTS Since l906 Telephone DA 4-6135 Moss-Marlow Building Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufacturers Of SASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone DA 7-5836 TASTEE-FREEZE Sandwiches-Ice Cream Curb Service Headquarters for Hungry H.H.S'ers Located in Windy City Page One Hundred Fifty-mne SENIOR STATISTICS ALICE MATHESON Band 15 Sophomore Float Committee 15 Latin Float Com- mittee 25 Radio Staff 25 Latin Club 25 Sub-Ir. Woman's Club 25 Ir. Play Committee5 Chemistry Club 35 Radio Staff 35 Radio Staff Float Committee 35 Radio Day 3. PATSY MCCALLUM Mixed Chorus 15 LOG Staff 1, 2, 3, Club Editor 35 Art Club 1, Vice-Presiednt 15 All-State Chorus Delegate 15 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Ir. Marshal 25 Homeroom President 25 jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 National Scrap Book Chairman 35 French Club 35 A.F.S. Big Sister 35 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Magazine Sales Committee 35 LOG Float Committee 35 Choral Solo, Ensemble Contest 2, 35 Beauty Contest 3. LORNE MacLEOD Twig Photographer 15 Substitute Bus Driver 25 Bus Driver 3. JOHN MCCREARY Key Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Radio Club 15 Twig 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, 35 Key Club Convention 15 N. C. Press Association Conven- tion 3- Golf 1, 2, 3: Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 Radio Day 1, 2, 35 Hickory Daily Record Day 2, Sports Editor 35 P.T.A. Representative 3. LANNY MCNEELY Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 35 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Monogram Club 35 Carden Club 35 Bus Driver 35 Chemistry Club 3. JOAN MESSICK Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Sophomore Float Com mittee5 Vice-President jr. Classg Jr. Class Play Committce5 jr. Float Committee5 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee5 French Club 35 Sub-Jr. VVom:m's Club 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Art Club 35 Senior Float Committee. TED MIKELS Chorus 2, 35 Football 15 All-State Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 3. BEI I Y MILLER Beta Club 2, 35 Program Committee 35 Ir. Marshal 2. MARY LINK MILLER Twig 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Advertising Manager 35 Horneroom President 25 F.H.A. 35 Sub-Ir. NVo- man's Club 2, 35 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Beauty Contestant 25 jr. Float Committee 2. LINDA MORETZ SYLVIA JANE UNDERWOOD MORETZ F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Twig Typist 3. TOOKIE MORGAN Band 1, 2, 3, Band Council 2, 35 Sub-Ir. Woman's Club Officer 25 Sr. Float Committee 35 Band Float Committee 2, 35 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 25 Ir. Class Play Decoration Committee5 Ir.-Sr. Committee5 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Band Clinic 25 Girls' Glee Club 2. CAROLYN JEANNETTE MORRISON F.H.A. 25 French Club 2. JERRY, MOSER Page One Hundred Sixty JACK MURPHY Homeroom Representative 1. JERRY MARTIN D.O. Club 35 Football 2. RAY LEE MAYNOR Dia. Club 1, 2. LINDA NEWTON Homeroom Officer 15 Student Council 2, 3, Officer 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, Co-Captain 35 All-Tournament 1, 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, Officer 35 French Club 35 Beauty Contest- ant 15 Homeroom Representative 25 Senior Float Committee5 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Senior Superlative5 Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 W7ho's VVho. JOSEPH LEE NORWOOD Band l, 2, 35 Deniolay 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 1. TINA ORMOND Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Band Clinic 1, Head Ma- jorette 35 Beauty Contest 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 French Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. JAMES OVERCASH D.O. Club 3. GENE PAGE Bus Driver 3. BOB PALMER Football l: D.O. Club 35 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Representative 3. PAT PALMER ROBERT CLINTON PARKER French Club 25 Art Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 35 State Choral Festival 1, 2, 35 Boone Contest 1, 2, 35 Mars Hill 1, 2, 35 Davidson Contest 2, 35 P.T.A. Representa- tive 1, 35 Semi-Finalist A.F.S. 25 Speech Club 2. MEREDITH GAIL PATTON Iunior Class Float Committee5 Senior Class Float Commit- tee5 Sports Editor of Radio Club 2, 35 Vice-President of Latin Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captin 3, All Toumament 25 F.T.A. 35 Monogram Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Beta Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 junior Marshal 2. PI-IYLLIS PEELER French Club 1, 2, 35 Beta Club 3. LARRY PENDER LARRY C. PHILLIPS P.T.A. Representative 25 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Float Committee5 Senior Float Com- mittee5 Garden Club 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track 15 Iunior- Senior Prom Committee. WILLARD RAYMOND PITTMAN, IR. Demolay 1, 2. 3. CAROLYN PII IS Sophomore Float Committee5 F.H.A. 35 Chorus 1. BRENDA POOVEY F.H.A. 2, 3, Library Club 3. K my N SWi5Q ww Wi 9 1 f 1 X an jg W Vviml, iw wwf U fig? My LM WWJLJJZ M525 Q wkwaf Ljmgiyaig W5 ! Kiowa! g6LLQi'L ii1l05?aifZ?v4 A ,f,,,,,7,JV ,LJC ,Lx, Q1'jz,,f ,-Z! ON fa MMM A5 -Q ff ' kj A2355 ,fwzw jffwv -fyfcfm, A475 Sig 94041, WK EQ ,dfgdw-4 4051-Q Auhcka P .X-,KVM-fx.. . PQ'0'P7g.4 -. ,fibfnzfd-J.1, L74 Ellls Hpslery Mull, Inc. ffffm- fluid, 4033! xf yQ ,gf4ff?gd ffffiwv . 'ED ,gf Aafg-I ,Qfpd-cpe Slqi,-B-,, 15155 fffwtmv W! 4767' SENIOR STATISTICS PHYLLIS POSTON Band 1, 2, 3, Band Council 1, All-State Band Clinic 1, Davidson Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, French Club Float Committee 3, Chemistry Club 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Science Symposium 2, Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3. LARRY POTEAT Vice-President of Senior Class 3, Demolay 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Float Committee, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Homeroom Representative 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Football 1. JIMMY POVVER Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, P.T.A. Representative 1, 3, Senior Float Committee, Captain of Basketball Team 3, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. PAT PRICE F.H.A. Club 1, Homeroom Representative 2, P.T.A. Rep- resentative 3. GLENN PROPST Tennis 2. CHARLES RAMBERTH Durham, N. C. 1, 2, D.O. Club 3. CAROLYN REESE Band 1, 2, 3, Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Officer 3, Leaves Staff 3, Homeroom Officer 1. STEPHEN WAYNE RILEY Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Art Club 2, Home- room Representative 1, P.T.A, Representative 2, D.O. Club 3, French Club 2, Bus Driver l, 2. BARBARA RINCK Girls' Glee Club 1, Art Club 3. CHRISTINE ROWELL Art Club 3, Chonis 1. CLAUDETTE SEARS Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Beauty Contestant 1, Radio Staff 2, 3, Radio Day 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Sophomore Float Committee, Latin Club 2, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Junior Class Play Cast. THOMAS LEWIS SEBASTION Basketball l, Baseball 1, Homeroom President 3, D.O. Club 3. WILLIE PEARL SEITZ F.H.A. l, Leaves Staff 3. LINDA SHARP I F.H.A. 1, Debating Club, Lettered 2, 3, Radio Staff 3, Radio Float Committee 3, Garden Club 3, Radio Day 3, P.T.A. Representative 3. ROBERT LEE SHERRILL D.E. Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3. TOMMY SHIPMON Demolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2, Student Patrol 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Float Committee 1, 2, Band Float Committee l, 2, 3. Page One Hundred Sixty-two BOBBY GLENN SIGMON Biology Club 1, Junior Play Cast, Garden Club 2, Music Department Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Officer 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, All-State Chorus 2, 3, Choral Ensemble Contest 2, 3, N. C. Choral Workshop 2, Radio Staff 2, D.E. Club 3, Officer 3, Homecoming Escort 3, D.E. Float Committee 3. EUGENE SIGMON Art Club 1, 2, JEAN RICE SIGMON De. Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 3. JERRY SIMMONS Mars Hill Choral Clinic 1, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, David- son Ensemble Concert 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3. JOE SIMMONS Bus Driver 3. BARBARA SMITH Library Club 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1.' CAROLYN SMITH LOG 2, 3, C.S.P.A. Convention 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Boone District Contest 1, 2, Greensboro State Contest 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Bristol Marching Contest 3. ELIZABETH KAY SMITH F.H.A. 2, P.T.A, Representative 2, Beauty Contestant 2, D.E. Club 3, D.E. Float Committee 3. GLORIA SMITH F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 2, Big Sister 3. KAY SNIDER Garden Club 2, 3, Class President 2, F.H.A. 3, Treasurer, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, President, Beauty Con- testant 2, F.H.A. Float Committee 3. JOANNA SPRINGS LOG Staff 1, 2, Photography Editor 3, Radio Day 1, Home- room Representative 1, 3, Officer 3, S.I.P.A. Convention 2, C.S.P.A. Convention 3, French Club 2, 3, President 2, Band 1, 2, Band Council 1, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, JuniorASenior Prom Committee 2, Junior Play Committee 2, Class Float Committee 2, 3, Garden Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Home- room Officer 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Who's Who, Record Day 3. LINDA STACK Art Club 2. BETTY STARNES F.H.A. 2. SARA STARNES Band 1, 2, Band Solo, Ensemble Contest 1, 2, All-State Band Clinic 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Twig 2, 3, News Edi- tor 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Record Day 2, 3, Co-Editor, I'I.H.S. Hickory Daily Record Reporter 3, P.T.A. Reporter 3, Beta Club 3, Entertainment for Beauty Contest 2, Radio Day 1. ALICE REVONDA STROUPE cjv4cLor Clair omlaccny ci MAKERS OF Chairs cmd Upholstered Furniture Virginia Fennell convinces her father that the best place to ad- vertise is in the Hickory Log. Pzige One Hundred Sixty-three SENIOR STATISTICS GLORIA JEAN SUDDRETH JEAN TAYLOR Homeroom Officer 15 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 2. JAMES TEAGUE KEITH TEAGUE Junior Play Committee5 Chemistry Club 35 President of Sen- ior Class. BENJAMIN STUART TERRY Demolay Club 2, 3, Officer 2. PAUL TERRY Junior Float Committee5 Track 1. WAYNE THOMAS Rand 1, 2, 35 Bus Driver 3. JEANNIE THOMPSON LOG Staff 1, 2, 3, Student Editor 35 Beta Club 2, 3, Pro- gram Chairman 35 Junior Marshal 25 French Club 35 F.H.A. 15 Homeroom Officer 15 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Record Day 3 Honorary French Society 3. LOIS THOMPSON BRENDA GAIL THRONEBURG Band 15 F.H.A. 15 P.T.A. Representative 35 Homeroom Representative 35 D.E. Club 35 D.E. Float 3. IARRY THRONEBURG D Baseball 2, 35 Senior Float Committee5 Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2. BRENDA TOWNSEND F.H.A. 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 25 F.H.A. Float Committee 3. ROBERT TOWNSEND Homeroom President 15 Boys' Chorus 1, 25 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 N. C. State Choral Festival 1, 25 Boone Choral Contest 1, 2. VIRGINIA TURNER P.T.A. Representative I5 F.H.A. 1, 3, Float Committee 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom Officer 25 Art Club 35 Art Club Float Committee 35 Garden Club 35 Homeroom Representa- tive 25 Junior Play Cast 2. WAYNE TURNER Bus Driver 2, 35 French Club 35 Class Float Committee 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 15 French Club Float Com- mittee 1, 2. MARTIN VIOLETTE LOG 15 Junior Class Play Cast5 Junior Science Symposium 25 Radio Staff 35 Vice-President of Chemistry Club 35 Officer in City Youth Government 3. RITA ROBINETTE WARD Homeroom Secretary 15 Cheerleader 1, 25 Garden Club 2, 3, President 35 French Club 2, Vice-President5 Beauty Con- test Entertainment 15 Basketball 15 Class Float Committee 1, 25 F.H.A. Float Committee 35 F.H.A. 35 Junior-Senior Commit- tee 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Junior Play Commit- tee. Page One Hundred Sixty-four MARGARET WATTS Art Club 3. DAVID WEAVER Class Float Committee 1, 2, 35 Art Club 3. VINA WEAVER D.E. Club 3. BEVERLY JO WHITENER Homeroom Representative 15 F.H.A. 15 Beta Club 35 Chorus 3. CONSTANCE CConniej SUE WHITENER French Club 35 Sub Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Float Committee. DAVID VVHITENER Homeroom Officer 1, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Football 1. AZILDA WIKE F.H.A. Club 1, Library Club 3, Art Club 3. CARRY WILLIAMS Football 25 Wrestling 25 Tennis 25 Chemistry Club 3. CORA LEE WILSON North Cove High School 1, 25 F.H.A. 3. MARY BETH VVILSON Miss Hickory High 35 Student Council 1, 25 Homeroom Representative 15 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 25 Class Float Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 25 Junior Play Cast5 F.T.A. 2, 35 French Club 25 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 1, 35 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 25 A.F.S. Big Sister 35 Senior Superlative. WILLIAM WRIGHT Band 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Band Float Committee 2, 3. JEAN YODER Homeroom President 15 Twig 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 lunior Play Committee 25 French Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Ilomecoming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Representative 3, President 35 C.S.P.A. Convention 25 W.N.C. Editors Round- table 25 Record Day 2, 3, Co-editor 35 S.I.P.A. Convention 2, Panel Chairman5 N.C.S.P.A. Convention 35 French Club Float Committee 2, 35 P.T.A. Fashion Show 1. RAMONA YODER French Club 25 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Art Club 25 Art Club Float Committee 2. BILLY YOUNG Library Club 25 Bus Driver 35 Chemistry Club 3. GAIL YOUNT P.T.A. Representative 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Latin Club 25 Latin Club Float 25 Twig Typist 3. JOHN YOUNT Homeroom Officer 25 Junior Class Float Committee. NOVA JEAN YOUNT Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, All State 2, 3, Choral Ensemble Contest 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 3, Officer 35 Garden Club 35 Music Department Float Committee 1, 35 Art Club 35 Art Club Float Committee 35 P.T.A. Representative 2. if cf A ,W of IU -1 V , pxvlgvgyil WUNILM 'RSVP Carolina Natural Gas JP uf ', 7 Corporation KN l l 0 lx J , y A ' MIL Serving The Catawba Valley Area IJ ' ' ' - of j CIIUPEI SPECIU 0' NATURAL GAS IN if I V I 4' f pdl' 5, U The Economy Fuel For Modern Living Sv, lxJ Ib ax MIB west-DEAL COMPANY 266 Union Square The Quality Shop for Men and Boys Telephone DA 7-5716 Telephone DA 7-3567 Rt. No. 2, Box 398 Pump Installaggn G Service C'-'-'-L... HUFFMAN WELL DRILLING CONTRACTOR 6 and 8 Wells HICKORY, N. C. vasaf the J. l. GOODMAN 8. SON Try One Sandwich Bar And WELDING ENGINEERS Drive-Inn Restaurant Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service Lunches-Steaks-Chops-Seafood TelePl'0 e DI 5-2181 Page One llumlrel S ty f . I K ff 'Mm - i 'J' IU - g lim if f J IMT B- M691 ill CIAUDE HU'I'TO'S GROCERY r'5?.f-JU, Taylorsville Road arm55CtL1re ,'. Plenty of Parking ,Fw N No Nickel siofs IH' M AWN, , JWAM Meats That You Enjoy Eating my M9 GN QU 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 Otis Phillips, Manager FRYE SIGN COMPANY Modern Signs Telephone DA 2-9252 HICKORY, N. C. LONGVIEW YARNS, INC. HICKORY, N. c. HICKORY PAPER BOX HICKORY, N. c. HICKORY MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dodge Power Giants IAGUARS Telephone DI 5-2154 Sales 5 Service POI-IddS f3l'f:'YT Yqdvaf' A f I ' 9 f - 3 .!,, il Q.f'4 5 f 7 f ' I , 1 Mlydafgi ,X if--, f ' Af . 55,1 ,gf,,,,f Iii, ' DL, ' . , f , V1 '41 0,1 1 ' f X, ' I X f J A' WM- -- .. 1- ,A,f- 'fait 7, n. A J. 1,1 I M f f, fi, ', ,,f' , - 1 I s f ,A I 4. P If , ' ' ' Af' .f ' f 1 Q fix' ,fr , - , I I . 5, .1 I ' ' -' f 4, ' 1 ' l 1 K Au , A .H 5 1 ,- I , , f V f. 1 ' ' - gifif Qi- ,,f,,, J, ff., ' ' f., I K - .A A ' 'A 1 ' ff f I- ' ' 1 J I Y 1' .. , ,fx ' 1 , I I , J ' , 5 ' t .i fl UU Uffll ll,l e , . r 0 ' -. V, ' 1 ' ' ' HIGH POINT, N. C. L A V Yr ij . ' ' - , , I ' ' 1: , 'ff ' I I I , X K! 4 l,. '-fr, .wg f' - ffi ' 4 I' I' ' I MI., , , , ., H' ' 1 f 1' n I 1 7- '-' - , K f I o I Y . Q o f 1 . I l ' , 4 4 , f 1 A I ' 4 'nf' ,V A! ' f' ' f ' . -' . S' N r-I fl' 'L ' A X ,X 1 ,P xv ,' ' , , -f' 1 l . f ,A 1 , 1 Y fx' Y' s Page One Hundred Sixty-seven BUY AT THE Eggo lookudoo Esso Servicenter D Esso Gasoline-Oil Washing-Lubrication 704 3rd Avenue, N. E. DA 2-6311 Zfwf' , w'f 7'z w?ca4.u-r.u,4,44,f,.u,.. 014,07 nv-1-ioafgffan-c.6aaaa4v-u4,Q, HUTTON 8. BOURBONNAIS ,64o67fA'04' NIA-4'-Q'-7VA13Av Wvvff. QUALITY MEATS AND C-ROCERIES AT EXCELLENT PRICES BIG DOLLAR Donna Havnaer agrees that the place to go for groceries or snacks is the Big Dollar. One Hundred Sixty-eight ii O Wi I I , hx, fu i I .fi l'I 'f f ,f L' Alla' . i 5 ' ' I I I Q I ly' 'J ., 'I I . fif lift I inf' ffl-'il .J fi' ,' .f ml ' :P hlA?'l0NW'IDE'lNSUllIlNCE p I ,I . .tj,fAflito, Casulldty, Fireencl Life AJ f , 'Hickory Funeral Home, Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE .fi n J I . - , ' 1' I V6 X jig In Servicewith People Telephone DI 5-2117 . . J 1 1 2 gf- . IA! - 1 f '- .. 1' U5 f':,'f ' i ' 1 I if 1 . A RADIO STATION WIRC 0 . 0 HICKORY N C Wlnn-Dlxle Super Market Home Voice of Hickory High Speaks HICKORY, N. C. PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY For 28 yeors or Hickory High Todd's flowers hove brightened the hours Todd Floral Company Inc. Electric Motor Repairing ' Opposite Hickory Memorial Hospital Telephone Dl 5-2221 DEITZ S TAYLUH Qualify Jewelers REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLASS RINGS Telephone DA 7-885l HICKORY, N. C. W. P Deitz, Owner Qlieoxts Sub-Teen Fashions Page One Hundred Sixty-11 1 NlARlOW HOSIERY Nllll HICKORY, N. c. Domestic loan Association HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ClEVENGER BUSINESS COLLEGE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA I, . . I 'tiff' . l M, B. C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC. Buy From Moore and Save More HICKORY, N. C. ,f If? J 3 f r f los, JJ W q'ZM,l,fJlfp lfIl'IYliLy ,rf I I HICKORY consmucnon I, I A ,I -' Fry, N, a ee- X , 45 f 1 I, I n Ili, n I DRSlIeERlTZ,IifjAND FRITZ CUNIPANY, INC- I I ff! ' , 5 5' p, ' 1' L- Mfi' lnentlsfs Industrial Pointin , Brid es, Buildin X Ml., up 9 9 9 775 I, we ,ANI p , W 'el' U- It IIIXII ' mlffff I , ,IIIIW M31 if 1 I ,W I K Way. 1 W! I Telephone DI 5-2185 V -1 MLA' Y Ill ' Y , f Qflwwlg 1' Lo .L X JV' - K - ng. I fir. THE BISANAR COMPANY Hickory's Oldest and Most Progressive jeweler Telephone DA 7-5156 HICKORY, N. C. Miller Brooks Roofing Co. Roofing C1 Sheet Metal Telephone DA 4-6210 Page One Hundred Seventy THE NEW MELVILLE'S Home of Smart FOOTWEAR AND READY-TO-WEAR For Hickory's SMART YOUNG SET Help me decide which skirt I should get for the Twirp Dance, pleads Harriet Hager, as the big day draws near. if ii A - A lift? 555 gA, .fr' Fifi Y NJ, 4:5111 X, Mui 5 at fr N VM' ew' rg Um 'si J A51 f if J' if if L' JJ- 5 A . if Ai , 1 'i - at-J 'A ' f ,' X Wa , ' it ' wr f F XT xI,M.:t X ,' ,' , 1 gifs f.v,,' if 'E' . M at Y ' Q W . if i L .T 'fy iff! wif T MEMBER4, it I ,lv mi, it if 1 M iv DU, in Mr ip I W , XII, ,J w 3, Th :QI ,DN TJ 'Fill , ii ' IVE! if 'A , -at if J , , 1 r ,A 1 To i it A E-J , , ,fy 4 K'-JQ X ' 4 A 'ltfflxi-lx-'ll ': ' llrnij il if iv A ' -' f i ' fl, fr Fw ' 'WF Jil, ui: Ax l Q . Distributors of Libby's Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Stokely Frozen Foods Page One Hundred Seventy-one .NB 34 N 'J pf I if A . Rf' vii? , if .J ,V f 2 vi Qpfl 6 rr Aj? av in iflma' of ,H QNX DJ i, W alfa ii? R. if wr 1 MYCCMAWBA sytizox JV xx D 1 'D' T Q is Irfeinwsfr .1 Iowa 05597 ff ,Ny I nv, up ,D N ll' Qtfw-it f WY .Wi ' ,Ji . cw,y,.WM,.Q,. U, WCW 7 aw Banks Pontiac Company PONTIAC 'wwmzl lieuutiful Thing Ori Wlieelis HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA WWFL ' iff! ,SAX AQ Q93 'WWW if EWS YWIOKHTQIWIILURY SHERT -E ' fwwwp 'COMPANY UJ Service with Courtesy Built Up Roofing Lennox Heating C1 Air Conditioning Reinhardt 8. Son Grocery HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA line-Made Hosiery Mills, Inc. 391 10th Ave., N.E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY REALTY CD. Sales-Rentals-Appraisals HICKORY, N. C. Mclaughlin Radio 8. TV Service Radio-Television-Appliances Zenith Dealer Telephone DA 4-6471 837 Main Avenue, S. W. Put Your Duds ln Our Suds IDEAL LAUNDROMAT 1452 2nd Street, N. E. Complete Laundry Service Page One Humlrecl Seventy-t Hickory Wholesale Company DRUGS-NOTIONS SPECIALTIES r n Telephone DA 4-7737 MQ' VA,,j,,,.gf ,l if V ,D ,A-' .fl 1 fi Wh wily, V !f5f,A,?,l In y Q2 ,fl ,, A N1 0 A. fr ' ! we A 07,4 'ff A up A I AJ. J iaos 16th Street, Nf E. the bell rings for lunch, the gang goes to the Village Diner. THE VILLAGE DINER 2304 N. Center Sf. VA HICKDRY, N. c. A 4 Telephone DA 4-eoso Keep some Borden s ice cream at home! YOUNT TRANSFER Daily Service To And From HIGH POINT, N. C. D A Y fx HOME OFFICE rfefiv C KoRY,,flD. c. I r U qfwfw te TEL,PHO DA 4-68 9 I VKX nrorden i if ,121 M Denier N ' ' iff ' ,ix j near f' Q f Ar Vi ef 'D I A or, , ' Q 9 'S e e A13 ' Of iirjfidw is Ai fi e , ' 'One I-Umdred Seventy-three YJJJXK ., I IIWRIWQA Q, If! 'LW WPI IIQIIgzyI BA wDW,wyj , R HMI EA W' W M MMI! I Q E BEST DAIRY LABEL FOR YOUR TABLE 'II RI I MIM NORTH HICKORY DYEING AND PROCESSING CO. HICKORY, N. c. Leon S. Ivey, President SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY Ma INCORPORATED nufacturers of PUBLIC SEATING AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE Telephone DI 5-7161 Hickory, North Carolina- PgO J Q Ig Im, Ia.. , V ., X-iv, NS lpn: -I',I'3'J-E, rv! ivlkhxl -gill,-,CDB eww Q ,,, Mp! I . . X. Q ANS R rx Ln ' , R, . - S' m I, , -AJ IC, fu, wb, L R, V C 6 ' , x A , - T , Q.. T N ' 9 , A s 1 'FJNQ W. 'ix-I. .X . -.A ,Mi .. f , Y , I I . f' - ' N' , . 5 N -A I ,M X XCR' f HIC ORY5 LEFIDING STORE , 'I 'J -.U . I . , , - , fx Q I -R ,sr N fl I I I r , 'Q IA!,j 4.. V ry , H d d Seventy-four ii ,by ww W' l r5TW -W Q' Wifi W Tpghiglgggilsuge Co., Inc. ny HICKORY, N. C. 1 if V WM? cmrumr FURNITURE 1 coMPANi ,f::f JQN N ' . ' f Q31 f rx fy 4 -Vx-' sl-4 N S i '-S -- Qualify Guaranteed-Not Promised is J X, ' ,N ' 37'-FW - F- 4 Q N Q N:J,' Mi - xv, q , . 3 ., -K, -, jx, ,OASIS DINER HICKORY, N. c. Scot Gadd and Marion Kirby agree that the place to go a Dagwood Sandwich is the Oasis Diner. Page One Hundred Seyzenty .Aww -CE.. fifiax. cffdvsc' - . .. Ts. 'NIE-' If Q.: ' N Ci, Yi. Nr Y. tl-,QXZ r .hill THE SUSAN COMPANY HICKORY, N. c. e- fx A E SL! E se 4vTJPvT'1 - N? Yi' Q, PN., POPE rms GQNIPANY I Ist iienue, S. ' N234- Y- Iv HI RY,1:N',:C. Q' T' YT! NCQ CJ ti Tit 4'- KJ M. M. MILLER'S cnocsnv AND sA e I475 Highland Ave., N. E. Hot Sandwiches, Cold Drinks Visit our super market for a complete line of fancy groceries. Bob HamiIton's Esso Servicenter Complete Line Esso Cr Atlas Products Telephone DAvis 4-8970 II28 2nd St., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. CLARK TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. G. E. APPLIANCES-GOODYEAR TIRES I03 Main Ave. Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. COLE'S JEWELRY STORE, INC All Tlmt is New and Best in WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Open a charge account ZI6 Union Square THE ELVA SHUFORD SHOP HICKORY, N. c. Viewmont Drive-In Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 'I205 2nd St.. N.E. lUse Our Drive-In Windowl Telephone DA 4-6266 Page O e Hundred Seventy-six A ! 5 5 ,. I A Fifi ' .J tf ffli , , f wHlsNANr Hoslsnv MILL RMI' f0 !5'-fL'Ff9i!'f.1l.---SU 9511 , W Specials in I if 55.00 and Are you wiggling your toes in Whisnant Hose? 1 f fr' l402 lst Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone DA 4-8958 TRU TRED TIRE CO., INC. B. F. Goodrich Tires and Recapping Mobile Home Sales Windy City Feed 8. Seed Hardware 6 Paints 2310 North Center Street HICKORY, N. C. Telephone Telephone it fr x I .. SOUTHERN THROWING CO. COMBINATION YARNS 987 9th St. Dr., N. E. P. O. Box 364 Telephone DA 3-5508 i' x 1, I I Q 2 TIILLAENT TRANSFER ' .ll HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA VIEWMONT GRILL between Lenoir Rhyne College G Fair Ground D. R. Hamilton, Manager Telephone DA 4-8038 BOYD LEE HOSIERY MILL Page One Hundred Seven BELK-BROOME COMPANY II 1 The Home of Better Values' 4 HICKORY, N. c. Be good to your carl Q38 Drive H35 l'lll.lCREST SERVICE STATION 9th Street Cr 3rd Avenue, N. W. Telephone DA 2-7476 -lr Pa rose HIIHPEH IVIUTUII CUIVIPIINY Sales Service HICKORY, N. C. KNIT SOX KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of Bobby Sox Misses' and ChiIdren's Hosiery Joe K. Muiheson INVESTIMENT SECURITIES 'Briens Building 255 Third'Ave., N. W. S. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY FOUNDRY 8. MACHINE CO. Rowe's laundry und Cleaners '7I8 Ist Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. lUTZ'S DRUG STORE Telephone DI 5-2364 6' DA 4-6446 Serves You Well and Saves You Money O Hundred Seventy-eight , 1 ,vp ity f ' 1 ' M: f57,,, YQ LkkQfjx einJ,xJ ef wus x A we sl we 4, X UUOMM f-N it W l 3 U f 0 l A lk cgi-6 c Q ll 'D ' C l U M If LAVLCQ LCJZVXBL LQA git ewnrre fieiffiw. OC MQ M LJ CD fy PAMMNL J4,LLseAevgfm4lJ-7- we We i K , Cl lfwwvfih Ninth Avenue Pharmacy, Inc. gy Ling Where Pharmacy ls A' 1 Not A Sidelinen Motorcycle W ' L G Puritan Furniture Company Qualit Custom Made e Q Phone Dl 5-3188 Highway 70 LYERLY'S HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Gifts Qt Flare Q-e-.early eeiny XX yyyy 35: Fine American and English China Sterling Silver Fine Crystal DAVIS 8. STARNES ESSO SERVICE CENTER 1625 N. Center Street Telephone DA 3-6803 HICKORY, N. C. Page One Himdred S t Ml L, N - ,v VL . QNX f Iifvfbw Nw 4 MQW P2 - QP V W 'Dj J lg HF L?-ppp fm X 4 ' A 52 J MW ff ' M J 4 M115 W was X , THE Fl COMPANY QW MJ UL QL ,LV ' V M H. Lester Flowers Qal 91 K l, gj' J h R Flowers M DdSFI V! A ! , I ' t CSE xx TER'S sum MARKET H W Th AM P TI h fx HICKORY, N. c. '6HFLLO'l:ljE6Z W i C M g f N c Sm ll N C Valdese, N C QQWLQ f-0 W w W xo W an QR if I. Simms ' Q GENERALMPAPER comm - ,U Q9ge5? MQ? 95 ' oys sler Q23 LZb',1?fk , 530 52 POI-Idol J Deal Typewriter Exchange , , X 'V Estalished 1914 fr ,W -1 250 First Avenue, N. W., Hickory, N. C. H 1 j W f MW! , fp B' r r 1 BIG S BROTHERS 4 CHARLOTTE, N. c. pdf :fl f , frfz xy!! yd R h I d .H ra c .1 X ,Ve 552231,I11'lZ'15'2,'lf1I,Zf,Zi 8 Sl'lr,'?,lew'lT.'Z,, W Royal-Smith-Corona fs ELC? AC XA, H' New or Used VJ Cy? Remington-Underwood Q2 Es YTLDL v 31 ' eff -if 'LP' A HyJ'Jffl3:?ZL fyykfg, ,ff r f-. 'J7 V x' 171 . if rv X' H r I 'V Mil, 0 WQ pi LCZEJQ - P-fl: xg!! XLQ -KV ix fi qi 5f2 0 f fs N' f V Te VZ J' f V - , ef, 'LQ ' H- H ,ff ,f 3 f t CC! 1114 Ellyn Ng. I -7 A I Ai? QQ C1 X 3 5319 . . U! Euvg C1-1x V Johnson Hoslery Mllls, Inc. Nga QR, f X, . . . Qi? ' rj, Uk Flne Quality Seamless Hosiery 1, X ,W 527 HICKORYWSTEAM LMJNQRYHAPA zaos Main Ave., N. w. . 1 ' s J HICKORY, N. c. is C .45 if K-Lp E9 f? XC, if If Page One Hundred Eighty-one R sw' 1 sfwg , XLR? 'rfgfimrf ,riifiew ff! 447i-fi ,fifgjffiffafg W Z? ,ffgfs J mm-cf THE COUNTRY SHOP FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION FRESH AIR SUPER MARKETS The Complete Food Stores We Save You Money 'x 739 Lenoir Road U ,X Dial DA 7-5395 pl Q, Fax 155 22 Main Aye. Place, S. W. and HICKORY NORTH CAROMBNAE 'W Ai R IT ' Vij' VA H E . 111026 Znfidfs-E., N. E. 'ri I 5 Y ii. ,fix 'V R RR .ff NU R3 my my MJD H Q PW gd X, JL, ICIQORY, N. C. jd' ,XXX xp X NJ' 'L lf 'W V 1 11' CHL S -. fri 1 J U 7' xi V - 'V R fy W 5' ,vb - -fi My f .4 f IV 1,1 A X1 ,ff ,.RR' 1 fix . 1X X A RJ 1 Liv Xkyihfd ' Ae-ij W Ai it AJ i ri 2- PJ 3 I fi. Xi .fu ,yi fx by U qw YL - mL R VA lV R f' l I. sd Carolina Pfflce EHUIPITIQDU o. ' ' K rv ff f ,R R I Ji N ' XVL va-f' I ilfff Arcgfld Building Ki Ky x . , V , Aw , A 'MiHIiCICiQRY, N. c. O 'ivy' !!!fVv if ,vf frkiiiw N TU E, Q N y R X ij X yy Y svifoyalASni.ifi'h-Corornig,C9'iympia, ah? ' ' y 1 f 1 I V' ,X Vi ix i RR Rfdrfable Typieyigriters M ' RJR .vii V A A ' if K JKT JSpetial rates tri students A J W A EU di . f TWA . Wig V W iv , RR lx L: W AN M P ff f fe A' . A K .. 'fu' . F. Yi ,fi if f I . 1 Ai if K Wy J A guaranteeid no greater than the firm 7- Lf i :i A' ,bid A ,P that offers it. J if ' E 1 Sr' R . ' f ' f R iv. When you need a garage man, you need E 3 Ni B a good one. 'ii V! AAAI ix Call y . i U ,Q ,E V1 -R Page 'K 14 ,1 y L, if O ,TWV Biest,,,Bg,ri5eCue.j'iln Town 7 iw RU' fu Zfiut fy JJ QU! I N I ' A X ' If W i x wo l. 8. M. GARAGE 235 'lith Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. 'L bf' Kira-f 'M 5 N-I J X V 5 - i V ne Hundred Eighty-two ,mggp If 2 Q? .nfilisfs ,R ET T7 4 cf ff JW144 llth Streetgd lst Avengel + + VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION O few DeuI's Furniture Store, Inc. See DeaI'5 for a Good Deal COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 940 Highland Ave., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone DI 5-3272 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 2022 2nd St., N. W. Telephone 2274 SHEll'S MOTOR COURT On The Hill Comfortable-Electric Radiant Heated Tile Baths-Air Conditioned-Free TV Mr, 8 Mrs. T. W. Shell, Owners-Mgrs. P. O. Box 585 Phone DI 5-3183 HICKORY, N. C. CAROLINA THEATRE Whiting Hosiery Mills, Inc 1 HICKORY, N. C. SIllS COAL AND Oll ' COAL HEATING OIL SAKRETE SiIIs Sudden Service FOREST CITY BIT AND and HICKORY nmvf-IN T001 co' Woodworking Specialists THEATRE since 1890 Your Theatres Are A Community Asset r I h Page One Hundred Eighty-th . Ng t I MW 1 C' We LXL' T M W E SKK lQ DU 69.1 X I U fl, , 3, ' gf of AQ ft . I I aw I 3 JE I ,Awe ' no ' Q If' . W W ig ,N Q. fy JAMES WHOLESALE co., INC w W A 1 . Q BM lk i Nl ', INSTITUTIONAL Foons fi W sq, AND SUPPLIES Better lighting? A harne freezer? VV Vmxf useful Yrnmiar? 3: Nkwgl-? 8f. Mom f Reddy awaits your call at the nearest, Ulltlef bax, Instantly at, www' zo znd si. PI., s. E. D U K E HMOIY, N. C. PQWIIR COMPANY MAULDIN DIST. CO. Phone DA 7-8396 240 znd Ave., s.w. P. O. Box 614 Hickory, N. C. Distributors TOM'S TOASTED PEAN UTS Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches 5' Tom's Candies Gettin g ready for the 'fbig show is Nanc Charles Tuttle, as D. E. student, Linda Biv g t G them with a friendly smile. CENTER THEATRE Page One Hundred Eighty-four W. Wa f!7ff jW,Q-I W .wa I g ff flwylrli-WMM M. 8. J. Finance Corp. 12 4th Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Carolina Company for Carolina People W I 6 HUDSON-S SAWS CO. Sales and Service Cars ond Trucks-Automobile Gloss A Specially 773 1st Ave., S. W. Dial DA 7-5511 Hickory, North Carolina CARS AND TRUCKS NIlllER'S SEULSERVICE GUEST TRUCKING COMPANY FOOD MARKET P. O. Box 1693-A HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 1418 1st Ave., S. W. Hickory, N. C. CITY DRUG COMPANY Prescription Pharmacists Telephone DA 4-6223 and DA 7-3677 Household Remedies and Essential PHIlllPS HOSIERY Mlll 748 Highland Ave., N. E. Side Lines Ko N HIC RY, . . The REXALL sim C HICKORY, N. C. GEORGE SHIPP Travel Agency, Inc. HOTEL HICKORY Telephone DI 5-4177 LINK IRON WORKS Welding Boiler Service Ornamental Iron Work HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighty-five ff! of I jf Jfwyf' -,f' 7 qMMW,5f35fM'i,,f nj 12 gif ,MM 1' l :diff M' IVILlII'S lVI0leI HICKORY, N. C. DI 5-2668 HY ALYN PQRCELAIN Ioan Grove and Marth Factory Salesroom GI FTS-ACCESSORI ES Week Days I0 A.M.-5230 P.M. -Sundays I P.M.-6 P.M. Lenorr Road IJ K, y a Dale find Hyalyn Porcelain the place to go for those high score prizes. HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY Telephone DI 5-4l5l PgO HddLgIf3 Jlfgwo MQ Mm WN Hb K M f Weshem Carolina Furniture Company HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA L., NX as L. C7 , Q A f My Qxfxf ,YY X,55f-9L .psf asf . cf Q5 6 EL CNW 1 Q fur! Pydeljfz, ,Fa rp 4? CJJB-,flfvgx 'x fu Vg ,, V 7' 41.11 A f 6,4 5. I F' ,Cf by U gf f 5 C5055 gg, V, Q ,QRAMCO OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 01 M ' xfxri' ov 09? Automobile Loans .K . .gs ps- N, Q5 O Home Improvement Loans 'f XS! Real Estate Loans U' SOUTHERN ELASTIC CORPORATION HICKORY, N. C. SNYDER PAPER CORPORATION 702 Highland Ave., N. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SNACK BAR Famous For Country Ham Fluff T., ,IW If-Li, Page One Hundred Eighty-eight I Q 1 5' ff .- if! e- Qld I if , My ,flmf 4 Off Lv! .160 cyffeaewzief' f, , 4241! fyfgcj 7 7 if I, as J! If , 7, ll C,,Qf! f- X, , l ff If-4505 famfef, JQQN efhzefeddf -fffinrf muff, 4 ,I A X 1 I ff, W uf f , V 1 ' '- ffjmgf J ' f -Ziff, ,egg f ! fffLaZZ,y4fvZ, -leafs., ,Lzjf Y' BILTIIIIORE DAII EARNIS Z7 few ef f 1 S11 1 , fl ,ff - ,W 1-QL6Z!fLCQf ,f ' ' ff 1, i 4 ff Va! I I 'X f' ff XJ! f fQy !Q WCorrect Style In X Tl h CIS-1 97 f . I ' I if ifp efM,f lege, ,JJQQQMPPAREQ seem, A FOR ff Q Y UNVA MEN 7 Q' NT yi cfifx P ' r' , ,- 54? e- of ffl 'JIHE MEX 's s or V, HICRCRYKNKK f, 1 C ,f ,e A .XA,Q J? - Z 'VMZL-X all ix' SAQUS.-ANOHE O O M PAIIY ' tx X x P. o. Box C541 Telephone DI as-3855 HICKORY, N. C. CATAWBA INSULATION COMPANY, INC. Insulation-Weatherstripping Siding--Roofing-Aluminum Screens-Doors HICKORY, N. C. Telephone DA 2-9407 HICKORY-FRY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Telephone DI 5-2227 .APCGJE Rauf? Specialists in hair styling I-lelen Weaver Alva Garrison Marie Kirby, Proprietor Page One Hundred Eightyenine Jill, I M3 WIA I A w f ffl hi' NPA' 'l ll' 5, IWINDY CITY CLEANERS RW! HICKORY, N. C. ' , , e ,L , Sudderth's Tire 8. Battery Service 703 Highland Ave., N. E. Telephone DAvis 7-5106 Kraft System Recapping The GENERAL Tire Autolite Batteries-General Batteries Hy lun ruriiifdrefcompuny D Manufacturers INING ROOM FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. , 'J E --f 1 , 1 7 lofllilu-le , jeh IW Qygef' nm my f' IHI JHIIIIS ITUIIIPI-llll, Illll. Brckzr and Manufacturers' representative Dealing in: SOCKS SHOE STRINGS UNDERWEAR NYLON HOSIERY BELTS SCUFFIES TIES TOWELS HANDKERCHIEFS WASH CLOTHS ' I NCL H93 I , 1726 ZI9 Second Avenue, N. W FRlEDMAN'S JEWELERS The South's Greatest Credit jewelers Page One Hundred Ninety ' Back of the Bernard Bldg. fr X GUY mv: AND sous, mc. Q X K General Contractors Telephone DI 5 3224 HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA Ii 5 X JR' I 'X 'N , ,x ex' X I 'X ,Q X 2: I 2 X. A3 WRX S+ Plonffn woon comPANY I HICKORY, N. c. . A X, X RB, '1 l WMIISW' we W QW I yigalifgi SW V In W WQ.w SID ,CW W W' IVEY WEAVERS, Inc. UM P2 O 'f X ij pfcjl 4 th J mei WM WA M HILL' CAFE L , HI , N. CQUU, - C H6 awp FEDERAL vmcs LoAN LQ QAQJXALQ-2 ,gmc :QQ Assggeelwvee, D HE Euxsnc coRPoRA ion A ww W- QQ new Ie 'asm- , 'Ma facnurgrg Of Q K A 5,mQ! 1 QUALITY ELASTIC YARNS 7 Bi! Y 'iiw ijifx. HICKORY, N. c. M ,,,' CLAA-YS V JC FX Bu 8. Gaither, .Q is 7-Up time when friends, Donna Havnaer and I Lynn Hall drop in, states Harriet Hager. 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY mxlg NQVEUY CQ, Bowers Oi Automatic Music Machines 7-UP AND LOTTA COLA PgO HddN Cfffj gy . , - X s Our Business And As Close As Your Phone D WALTER MOTORS 'i 2' 2 VIEWMONT SHEll SERVICE For the best used cars and Lloyds too. Go to Motorsgl 2nd and Avenue, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. 509 Ist AVG-1 5- W- Huitt Sanders, Manager HICKORY, N. C. Telephone Dl 5-2251 Nite Dial DA 4-4834 Day Dial DA 4-877I HICKORY LCDGE NO. 1312 Loyal Order OI 211.9 U 0 f l, as 'S I liiR'l 'Q ,rovni KW X Q, It J IVI oase North CaroIina's Largest and Finest WALTON KNITTING Hickman Hardware Company The Home of Good Hardware DeWatt Power Shop 838 I4th St., N. E. Evinrude Outboard Motors Telephone DA 2-8266 l406 lst Avenue, S. W. Phone DA 7-8276 Page One Hundred Ninety-three My My X o W Y so wf '- M WN' TWA My of' ryfoyjirxqwfh V wo vkvy -,VX Y ,JJ f' A V QW cox mnnurnmumnc cnmvnnv, nw . J HICKORY, N. C. V, U 'J MANUFACTURERS OF , , 'EA--.NE .2 . it VV , BOJUQDQJIKRMCHAIRS AND Cl-lAAiASE LoNcuEs .XXI QM if V wx ,yt ., ,U M V ZI, L L, N, MV If V V L, , , v an I 'Q sf .k ,I I gm xx w J, M J, 4' X do-Q, f 'R -Vik, R-I fi: o f ff N 514 ,K -J , - J D C 'J ie , ,-5 , OM . ff +4 L , vw J ,,, N X ,Y V' ff Q X ' of ABUlVlBI-XP1EEH'S A Good Book Store in a Good Town 9 o , Kathy Hollar is buying materials for that oncom g p 1 ct Page One Hundred Ninety-four eefff-T52 f XMI L TER PHARMACY Her n-Slpe 8. Company, Inc ' 1 GENERAL CONTRACTORS , Building Material Xfff 1 p j-D CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA The Fllilfoiriitgls-33g Store V' I M, For High ASchool sfrignrg I PM Wd M 0111 T Ulla al X ' ' Ag Q MM . Aw ci3ii5VEomPAgymf wwf Xfgy., CL n AMVQL. Aiwa L 'QM' A Mofing, Sheet Metal q 3 1 . . , Pl t 6fl9fWJ!ieneph0ne DI 5-3 Own W1 umllow Nimg .AIVI Wwfww ,QM WW I CATAWBA COLOR AND CHEMICAL COMPANY haw-www Slnc. Hotel Hickory Bldg. Telephone DA 2-8896 Quality Merfs Wear HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY FEED MILLS Hncxonv, N. c. P O H d L s.. N 4 I I , I ' im K if xi 'li I' V , 1 A I 1 2-LIP. - E LII Jw' 'Ii , -J' X Ink! AAI! 1 ki If ' I e e . DEIJIIARK, IN . I I Lf NI If I Iliff I if I f , , Dj- E ,X ,VJ ' .A I., I V5Li7 fl4tI'I Stree S. W. If I VI, Ip- e I Igf X HICKQFELY, . c. IW' fr Q X V ,I I 'xv 'X , , 'V' jr I I ' K r . , X I ,Q I 1 f If si IP, + f yIEwIvI6II,1I V,,IHosIERYI,.IIIIIIsf I 5 I r--I f ,, Mixnufuczlgrlerf of nf .JjEf:'iM'enis, BOy1sl,5'Misses!i Hosiery Q HICKORY, N. C. BUMGARNER Oll C0. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA TERRY THOMPSON'S HOUSE 0F BEAUTY Fiirstj1MoIe Hair Stylist in Hickory 'S I Re-E0 McRee, Operator v. .O J x W egg if A ,I Xe., Q QELAEOEENIOESEIRDAIRY J . w. Pnopucrs it ixlieivvmont ibistribufqrs A Q , O , V. A . ,A ,Q L K ...vb R4 Q . e ' 5 -gt LI 1 , i N -4,3 .X -. 3 xxx, -L. ,Y - Page One Hzindred Ninety-six W .M- K CQTLT'-PAL A QA I 1 I-0 91 5 Q, , Rfk! ' 9 'GPHOIW X A I , 1 ' I X 1 f 0' lofi' LMIOELEPHON COMPANY All families need a telephone for use in emergencies, business, and friendship. 25:5 M W For the Car of the Year Go to PARAMOUNT MOTORS, INC. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Telephone DI 5-3I54 I9 4th St., S. W. WINDY CITY JEWELRY 1405 2nd St., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. PQUI Boker, Proprietor Buy and Tie HICKORY SHOELACE COMPANY Lenoir Highway North Hickory Furniture Co. HICKORY, N. C. CAROLINA INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY, INC. HICKORY, N. C. Dairy-O 8. Superior Sandwiches For the best in ice cream and sandwiches ISOI 2nd Street, N. E. Dial DA 2-5232 HICKORY, N. C. In Viewmont Section Geitner Feed 8. Seed Co., Inc. Seeds and Purina Chows I3 Main Ave., N. E. Phone DA 2-6981 COMMUNITY STORE HICKORY, N. c. Page One Hundred N y l .Io I' 0 n' C, N3 ,Ii oiiffa 5,4 v' ri . I AMBULANCE SERVICE ' 'I ff' Nl I Dial 5-2131 I SU .GS SIQ SERIIIICE . ki' I VIII BASS-sIvIITI-I FUNERAL ,H I? I, ,I'5f'3 'SI-f F- E- I-IoIvIE, INC. ' 1 L , 1 J I 'lJe ephon DA 7-6706 I. ljllll I1 C. E Tl1eI Hoywortlw, Gemerol Mcmoger HICKORY, N. C. WAGNER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Telephone DI 5-7197 K , 2? Sherwin-Williams Paints , II l l HICKORY, N. C. ' ' J .I I E webiilffifp MWSQQR 3 yt I II, 4, I .I,'fllll.f'l J I .PoovEY srumos WI- I 'I ,If A I ' I 1 Portrait, Wedding C1 Commercial l Photography Iv' XX , ,gli vl , , I + If i6IAll'lDy'lCHES ,l ,N 25A 3rd sf., N. w. - J , ,I , I. J '9I9O9, am Avenue, N. E. ' Telephones: , ,yfl I I if I Day DA 3-5633-Night DA 7-2676 I II tj' 75 I ill l'! , . 'j 5' l 2 9 f ,lvf X I. . Y. I b , lf I -Ill If rjll l I I l II nfl REACO HOSIERY Mlll M, G. Crouch lumber Company 220 I2th Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred N inety-eight 5 I Mzfffff RIMM 9 ' , A My 'F My ' Gfzfisgfigg WM W J5I2UN5:3iiW I' Wf:f+ffIf51??fWf Qegif W? 45 ,I BLACKWELDER UIL COMPANY AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS I D' I DI 5 7177 HICKORY N C der OSI Company truck is getting gassed b Ervin Williams and Marion Kirby. POHddN xv WN A13 rf X- 4 , W Wwe f f a l If x 1 1 - LU' V,-4 by A K 6' 5 N fr- ,1 ' -4 ey? - Lg! Xi X0 jf f A KY ,1 ll, A I 3' I I A Q -A 1, 1 1 I 1 HICKORY SPORTING GOODS I ,L K, Jlf' .af COMPANY D' rl 1 X. 5, , K' I in . . .JJXN Sports l-leadcquarrers SLU lor Western North Carolina All Athletics-Fishing-Hunting l Model Shop Supplies and Toys Columbia Bicycles 'lr WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOS Dial DA 2-6456 -W I4 First Avenue, N. W. Richard Brittain, Charles Bock, Hoppy Huffman, and HICKORY N C Willard Black are proud receivers of trophies for I I I being champs on a championship team. I ffplay Ixflorell-ive I-Omger x ,J In V' .. 1 ' I I I . ' ' ,i S ' 'I 1 'U , 1, l V l - l fy J 0 ' I I --I I . I -J! ff ' 1' VM' ' ij 'I Vt K' 'rf I I i 'g. . 11. J,,f' 1 CITY COALCQMPIINY, INC. I I -1 1 ' ' lr , Pj, lu' 'J 5- I ' ' ' ,, Dial DI 5-3101 .f - 5 . V I I rl , . K I , and l , 1 1 yi I fp , 'HICKORY ICE AND COAI. CO. 1 V v ' Telephone DI 5-4137 I Patsy coal for every purpose . 60217 4046 Page Two Hundred ,'. ' K K X Q .1 - , e eeet l FIRST NATIONAL 'BANK . , 51 ,,,,.-xxm OIF CATAWBA couNTY X X .WX A me fi , ,. ,,CAPlTAL' FUANDSBOVER S2,500,000.00 A Ka. to 1,4 J -f - ' t-tlCiKOwR Y, xEgcjfNtoX2E'Rf'NEwfoN CAROLINA tx 4 , . Xe' K I 5 f , . 3 Y X, .,Y-XX .5 1,7 , , .L JJ. V. ,-'X ,. ,1 X f ' Q- N ' YxoEstQ,l9I,ishedj'Q 12521, 1-Q fielde- I. 4 5 , A E I, X- . A f J V---we.. ', 'ig-.MV , ut -. X A, - - xx! A. x x X 4 t 'xx I A XX B V, X! ' ! I NT fx' Scottie Sue Gadd is greeted wtih a friendly Good I sl -4 Vuyu xi--Xa,fjernoon gsxshe makes anotherk Log deposit. If? 1 ' ' x ' K, ' , .Ja fwcff 2.4,-fu -wfivyy Mba' 2, QM RQ, Mezwec .wwe .MQ .dpodfwff ra-vaLJA4:',e,-f ,flaw '74 LLJDQ, Hickor Memorial Hospital Page Two H und I WALDENSIAN BAKERY 5 Main Avenue Place, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. To be up to date on your school activities and news Read Your HICKORY TWIG 010 Viv! I K W! X if Ill, OuYliterary e, THE LEAVES, mode up of students' WW W I original compositions Tune in every Saturday afternoon to WIRC and listen to HICKORY HIGH SPEAKS made up of Student Announcers of HHS Page Two Hundred Two .. iivqggkr . ,,,, .N I ,rf W K ' - ff m :uw ., - J L mf in f vu.. su. ow--f'f4'k- W gr at ...av W X f 'WU-gk ! ms ' I, -ii', , f f,11: 'M X k.,, ' , t VVLK Mytfjj , '. xii ff , ,, ,. I J K rl , -. V 'J 'Ni i ' X qw.: k,,k ' .5 A X 'N s w 5 ,,,MnmWnmN A '-.. 7, -7-.., L ' 'f'f f-Q'..u,, 'L ,. A.. , L ,, ...... fy fp WA l! -nn,x..,f '.Q. V .,.w,W,f,.4 1' ' I 9 'N-,. vf , 'N , . ' . .4731 f ,. K fig? ,,,, A Maven k ' ' , if ,.-- i I ij - Yf.' ' ' 'N' iw ' .. 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Q LLL ACMM, xffzl QQgQU'ffM 3Q 1,7 A Page Two Hundred Four Adair, James 37, 108 Abee, Annie Jo 69 Abee, Donna Brittina 59, 85, 88, 89, 95, 96, 102, 104, 105 Abee, Lanny 34, 37 Abernethy, Harlan 59 Abemethy, Jackie 37 Abemethy, Jane Elizabeth 69 Abernethy, John 69 Abemethy, Nancy 59, 95 Abernethy Jr., William Clyde 59 Abemethy, VVil1iam Ramsay 59 Acar, Gun yuz 37, 82,95, 101, 105,115, 137 STUDENT- FACULTY INDEX Bolick, Wallace 38, 101 Boliek, David 69, 96 Bolton, Annette 59 Bolton, Yvonne 59 Bowers, Linda 38, 99 Bowles, Beverlee 59, 89, 95, 102, 104, 135 Bowman, Brenda 59, 86, 104 Bowman, David 59, 89 Bowman, Linda 59, 103 Bowman, Ralph 59, 86, 92, 94, 104, 116 Bowman, Reet 38, 109 Bowman, Thesta 35, 38, 82, 95, 105 Bowman, Wayne 38, 128, 129 Adams, Barbara 37, 91, 100 Adams, Tony 37, 108 Aderholdt, Jimmy 69 Adkins, Kay Frances 37 Agee, VVil1iam Mickey 37 Aiken, Judy Kay 37, 91, 103, 104, 105 Aldridge, Jerral 69 Boyles, Boyles, Sherry 69 Wanda 60 Bracewell, Pat 60, 94, 101, 104, 105, 115 Bradshaw, Jimmy 60 Brady, Pat 69, 82, 103, 145 Brandon, Bill 38, 47, 53, 84, 85, 89, 136, 139 Brewer, Carolyn Kay 68, 69 Alexander, Larry 37 Allison, Mrs. Burch 18, 85, 89 Allison, Sylvia 69, 97 Anderson, Marilyn Sue 69 Anderson, Scottie 69 Andrews, Betty 59 Annis, Roger William 69 Anthony, Gary 59 Arcuri. Brenda 69, 96 ART CLUB 101 Ashley, Rebecca 69, 97 Atkins, Wayne Carroll 59 Aultman, Brenda 69 Baggett, Jimmy 69 Bain, Scott 69, 89 Baker, Lewis 69 Baker, Peggy 37, 81, 95, 99, 101, 103 Baker, Shirley 59, 102, 104, 105, 115, 140, 141 Baker, Wade Billy 69 126, Bridgeman, James 60, 108 Brittain, Larry 38, 109 Brittainf Leslie 69 Brittain, Richard 38, 51, 92, 112, 116, 117, 120,121, 131, 138. 200 Brooks, Stella Marie 69, 100, 103 Brooks, Terry Lee 39, 86, 99 Broome, Cecilia Ann 39, 84, 85, 89, 93, 102, 103, 105 Brown, Dixie 39, 91, 104 Brown, Gaston 69 Brown, John 39, 92, 104 Brown, Linda Kay 69 Brown, Nancy 70 Brown, Nancy Carole 39, 90, 104, 105 Bruton, Mr. Henry 19 Buchanan, Claude 70 Buchanan, Mary 39, 100, 103 Buff, Johnny 70, 116 Bumgarner, Carroll 39, 108 Bumgarner, Bumgarner, Bum arner Lewis 39, 91 Millie 60 Ro 39 Ball, Nancy 59 BAND 96, 97 Barger, Buddy 69 Barger, Mr. Frank R. 16, 18, 114, 117 Burger, Harvey 69, 100 Barger, Linda Ann 37 Barger, Mack 37, 101 Barbour, Kay 69 Bames, Stephen 69 Barrier, Judy Louise 59, 102, 104 Barrier, Lee 69 g Y Burcham, Betty 40, 108 Burdette, Miss Ruth 19 Burgess, Arthur 70, 86 Bums, Barbara 70 Burns, Betty 70, 97 Burns, Bobby 70, 122 Burns, Miss Jane 19, 31 Burns, Burns, Douglas Max 60, 97 Jane Webb 34, 40, 93, 95, 136 38 102, 115, . .1 BUS DRIVERS 107 David Vernon 42, 100 Barringer, Miss Margie 18 Bason, Lynn 38, 101, 104, 105 Bass, Helen 59, 95, 102, 104, 105, 106, Bass, Jack 58, 59, 83, 92, 122, 125 Bean, Mr. Louis 18 Beard, Terry Eugene 69 Beattie, Frankie 69 Beary, Sharon 25, 69 Beeker, Charles 59 Belk, Joe Thomas 6, 15, 59, 82 Bell. Eleanor Ann 69 Benfield, David 7, 69 Benfield, Gary 69 Benfield, Jo Ann 38 Benfield, Neida 59 Berry, Jewell 59 Berry, Margaret Carolyne 59, 104 BETA CLUB 93 Bishop, Susan 69, 89 Bishop, Tommy 59, 96 Bivens, Linda Kay 38, 104, 108, 184 1 15 Caldwell, Harold 60 Campbell, Brenda 70 Campbell, Daniel Conrad 17, 60 Campbell, Jerry William 40, 101 Campbell, Anne 40, 84, 91, 93, 95, 102 Campbell, Peggy 60, 83, 95, 126, 135 Campbell. Richard Terry 40, 101 Canipe, Richard 70 Canipe, S arah 60 Cannon, Carl Eugene 60, 91 Cansler, Richard Lee 60, 91, 99 Carpenter, Jane 70, 99 Carpenter, Larry 70, 99 Carpenter, Peggy 70, 89 Carpenter, Sandra Elaine 60 Carson, Mrs. Ruby 17, 19 Cash, William Cecil 40 Black, Willard 38, 45, 92, 112, 113, 116, 117, 121, 200 Blackwelder, Page 38, 95, 101, 104, 105 Bock, Charles 59, 92, 116, 128, 200 Bolick, Elizabeth Ann 69 Bolick, Pat 69 Bolick, Peggy 69, 99 Bolick, Ronald Daie 59 Cates, Jerry Howard 60, 97, 99 Cauble, Patricia LaMonte CPatD 60, 94, Cauble, Sandra Shuford 70 93, 105 90 Cilley, Thomas Lenoir 40 Cilley, Mrs. Loree A. 17, 19, 104 Clark, Shirley Rae 60 Clark, Neill III 34, 40, 47, 80, 85, 90, 138 146 Clark, Wayne 70, 96 Clay, Cynthia Jean 40, 99, 108 Cline Barbara Ellen 60, 97, 104 Cline, Carl 70, 97 Cline, Jack 70, 99 Cline, Morris Weldon 40, 107 Cline Patsy Jane 40, 91, 103 Cline Sandra Lynch 70 86 100 Cloninger, Tommy Walace 70, 99 Clontz, Gladys Carolyn 60 Clontz, Martha Lou 70 Coble, James Thomas 70 Cody, Jewel Marlene 40, 103, 104 Coffin, Shirley Ann 41, 85, 86, 93 Cole, Velma Ann 70, 100, 103 Coley, Durran 41 Coley, Mitzy Gayle 70 Collins, Linda Kay 103 Collins, Pat 60, 95, 104 Combs, Dennis Jones 60, 70 Combs, Lois 99 Conrad, Becky 70, 83 Congad, Linda Ruth 41, 84, 85, 86, 93, 97, 1 1 Cooper, Tony 41, 109 Cordell, Larry, Jack 60, 70 Cordell Willa Dean 70 Corey, Dottie 70, 97 Corne. Robert 70 Correll, Magaline Joyce 83, 103, 104, 105 140 Costner, Faye 60 Costner, Gaye 60, 101 Cottrell, Warlick Susan 41, 90, 95, 136 Cottrell, Mr. W. D. 16, 18, 145 Couch, Patricia 60, 82, 95, 102, 104, 105 Couch, Ruth 41, 99, 104, 106 Cox, Bill 41 Cox, Roger Warren 41, 92, 116, 131 Craft, Sophia 41, 97, 103, 104, 105 Crider, Mary Elizabeth 42, 99, 103 Crump, Allen Glenn 42, 108 Crump, Tommy 60, 109 Cummings, Ted 60 Dagenhart, Vicky Lee 60 Dale, Linda Lou 70, 103 Dale, Martha Ann 42, 95, 105, 186 Dale, Nancy Alice 70, 184 Dana, Tom VV. 61, 85, 89 Danner, Dennis Neil 61, 97 Davidson, Brenda Sue 61 Davis, Brenda Jane 70 Davis, Sandra Elaine 101, 106 Day, Jerry 70, 116 Daughtrey, Mr. Jack 19, 114 D. E. CLUB 108 Deal, Barney Edward 61, 92, 116 Deal, Becky 70, 83, 86, 145 Deal, Dianne Mins, 42, 83, 89. 101, 103, 104. 105 Deal, Deal, Deal, Eddie 70, 106 Barney Eflward 61, 92, 116 Frankie James 42, 109 Deal, Linda Christine 9, 42, 90, 102, 105 Deal, Ronald Edward 70, 82, 83 Deal, Tenita Ann 42, 49, 83, 93, 101, 104 Deer, Patsy Ann 70, 86 Deitz, Chester, Carolyn Anita 60, 101, 103, 106, 140 CHORUS 98, 99 Church, Brenda Joyce 40, 89, 95, 102 Church, Mrs. Jewel 19, 103 Dellinger, Gayle 70 Dellinger, Vickie 70, 96 D. O. CLUB 109 Drum, Andrea Phyllis 58, 60, 91, 95, 99, 105 Drum, Rick Clifton 70, 97 Duncan, Cecil 61, 92, 116 Dyer, Eddie Clarence 86, 94 Page Two Hundred Five Harrison Robert 61 Eckar-vi Brenda Gail 61 Eckard, Eldon 61 Eckard Gary Stewart 70, 101 Eckard, Julia Kay 61, 89, 95, 102, 103, 104, 106 Eggers, Barbara Faye 61, 103 Eggers, Carolyn Ann 42, 108 Eggers, Hammersla, Don 61, 94 Hancock, George D. 61 Hand, Vllayne 71 Hardesty, Elizabeth Ann 43, 45, 83, 84, 85, 89, 93, 95,105 Hardin, Judy 61, 89, 95, 96, 104, 105 Harding, Betty 61 Ingold, Barbara Elizabeth 62, 89 Isenhour, Bobby 62 Isenhou r Isenhour lsenhour lsenhour , Florence 62 , Harold Eugene 116, 122 , Ray Effird 48 Robert 97, 107, 130 Hardy, Rose lllary 31, 45, 47, 84, 85, 86, Ellis, Mr. Robert 19, 98, 99 Ellington, Charles Frazier 61, 96 Elrod, Brenda Joyce '70 Engart, Robert T. 42, 95, 100 Erikson, Dale Alan 70, 97 Erikson, Steven 42 Erikson, Tom 61 Erwin, David 70, 80, 90 Erwin, Martha Mcnowell 42, s9, 93, 102, 104, 105 Faires, Richard Brent 71, 96, 106 Fennell, Virginia Farmer 42, 85, 86, 95 104, 105,153, 163 Fickling, Frances Elizabeth 58, 61, 94 Finch, Margaret 71 Finger, George 23, 112 Fipps, Norma Yvonne Fisher, Sandra Lucille 71 Fleming, Patricia Ann 43, 91 Foard, Robert VVelch 61 Ford, Harry Edward 43, 99 93, 95,105,138 Harmon, Sam Douglas 71, 81 Harmon, Ryan Parker 71, 96 Harris, Phylis Maureen 61, 100, 103 Harrison, Calvin Ervin 71 Harrison, Henry Morris 5, 9, 41, 45, 82, 83, 92, 93, 122, 134 Harrison, John David 71, 89, 130 Haslett, Billy 61 Hass, Marie 71 Hasty, Jimmy 71, 83 Hatchell, Carolyn 71 Haigiaer, Donna Caroline 61, 86, 102, 168, 2 Havnaer, Mrs. Kathryn 20, 24, 90, 94 Hawn, Edward VVeston 45, 92, 116 Hayes, Rebecca Faith 16, 17, 62, 90, 102, 104. 140 Hayworth, Thelrlra Elizabeth 45, 85, 90 95, Isenhour, Tony Eugene 72, 128 Ivey, Adelyn 62, 86, 94 Jackson, Alan William 62, 99 Jackson, Donald Richard 62, 116, 119, 122, 131 James, Josephine 23 Jamison, Bobby 62, 82, 94 Jenkins, Gary 72, 101 Jenkins, Harry Lee 62 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson James Carroll 62 Jerry Ellis 72 Shirley Jean 72, 83, 105 Jolley, Bobby 72 Jones, Alice Faye 62, 101 Jones, Lenora 72, 103 Jones, Gary Sue 48, 101, 103, 104, 140 JUNIOR MARSHALS 85 120 Fowler, Nlartha 43, 99, 101, 103 Fowler, Sam Franklin 71, 92, 116, 120 Fox, Fox, Fox, Fox, Bruce Lamar 43 Carolyn Jeannie 100 David 43. 109 Frankie VVilliam 71, 97 Hefner, Barbara Jean 36, 45, 84, 93 Hefner, Doris Anne, 71 Hefner, Dorothy 45, 108 Hefner, Essie HDoodle 46, 108 Hefner, Frankie Jeanette 72 Hefner, Hefner, Yanee Hillary 46, 107 Judy 72, 99 Hefner, Regina Ann 72 Hefner, Shirley Ann 72 Hefner, Paul 72 Hendrickson, Michael 62 Frederick, Florence 23 Frid y. Betty Ann 71, 86 a Frye, Brenda Darlene 71 Frye, Dwight 71 Frye, Janice Faye 43, 99, 103 Herman, Danny 62 Herman, Gary 72 Hicks, VVilliam Burke 62 lrlildebran, Jerry 62 Kahill, Janice Elizabeth 48, 108 Kanipe, Gary Sides 48, 97 Kanipe, Nancy'72, 101 Kanupp, Dorothy Rose 72, 103 Kaylor, Nancy Carolyn 48, 100 Keck, David Lee 48 Keck, Timothy Alan 25, 62, 97 Keener, Brent 72 Keener, Gene 62, 99, 102, 103 Keeyer, Martha 62, 95, 99 Keever, Odell Harry 109 Kenvrorthy, Charles 72, 97, 99 Kern, Owen Clay 62 KEY CTL UB 92 Killian, George 62 Frye, Jeanette 71 Frye, Larry Shuford 43, 92, 104, 116, 131 Frye, Patricia Ann 43, 91, 104 Frye, Perry E. 61 Steven Raleigh 61, 85, 86, 95, 116, Frye. 1 28 Frye, Ted Fulbright Fulbright Fulbright W. 43, 92, 128 , Bruce 71 , Carolyn Ann 61 , , James Claurl 44, 107 Fullwood, Austin 71, 96 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 103 FUTURE TEACHERS 102 Gadd, Scottie Sue 41, 44, 53, 84, 93,105,112,136,l38,147, 175, 201 Gaither, Ann Phyllis 71 Gaither, James Melford 71, 90 GARDEN CLUB 104 Garren, Richard Eugene Garrett, Mr. James H. 16, 20, 114, 130 Gaye, Carol Lee 71 85, 86, Hill, Barbara Ann 72. 101 Hilton, Mrs. Frances 22 Hilton, Kenneth Ted 29. 62 Hilton, Terry Gene 46, 109 Hines, David 62, 116 Hines, Gerald Lee 46, 109 Hipim Hipps, Hoke, Hokc, Hokc, Hoke, Hoke, Thelma 72 Donald Richard CDickieD 46 Glenn 46, 106 lletty VVorth 46, June Carolyn 62 Ray 72, 92, 116 VVayne 72 Hollar, David Clyde 46 Hollar, Ann 5, 46, 99, 103 Hollar, Beth Williams 72, 86 Hollar, lVlr. Emery 20, 89 Hollar, 102 Kathy Adele 126, 127, 136 46, 49, 85, 86, 140, 194 Hollarl Linda Kay 72, Hollar, Martha Jayne 46, 99 Hollar, Reggie Bruce 46, 96 Hollar, Sheila 95 89, 95,102,105 Killian, Marcella 63 Killian, Sandra La Verne 62, 89, 104 Killian. Shirley Mae 72, 103 King, Patsy Ann 106 Kirby, Calvin 72 Kirby, Marion 63, 86, 92, 116, 128, 175 199 Kiser, Chipper 72 Kiziali, Alice 63, 135 Knollmeyer, Donna 63 Lackey, lV1rs. Katherine 5, 20, 82 Lafone, Anne 72, 99 Lafone, Joe 99 Lail, Montie 48, 99 Lail, Harold Vl'ayne 63, 83, 85, 89, 94, 99 Lail, Jerry B, 48 Lail, Jerry 72, 100 Lail, Vina 48 Lail, Martha 63 Lail, Rupert Carroll 72 Lail, Shirley 73 Homeroom Representatives 83 Geitner, Edith Duncan 34, 44, 45, 105, l15,126,139, 142 George, Boyd Lee 44, 86 George, Marian Elizabeth 44, 83, 93, 103 Gibbs, Valmena Evelyn 44 Gilbert, Gloria 6, 44, 99 Glasco, Charlotte Loujean 71 Good, O'Neil Barbara 61, 109 Good, Patsy Violet 71. 126 Good, Rita Ann 71, 91 Goodnight, Brenda 71 Goodnight, Jerry Allen 44, 108 Gordon, Edwards Jervis 44 Graham, Betty Louise 71, 126 Graves, George Calvin 61 Graves, Walter 71 Gregg, Larry 44 Greene, Miriam Jane 44, 97, 104 Greever, Miss Lena 20, 93 Gregory, Barbara Christine 44 Griffin, Beverly Anne 44, 85, 89, 95, 102, 104, 105 Grove, Georgia Joan 71, 97, 186 Grubbs, John Carlos 71 Gurley, Dennis 71 . Hager, Harriet Mary 71, 86, 97, 161, 192 Hailey, 'Thomas Charles 45, 81, 92, 104, 116, 117 Hall, Elizabeth VV'hiting 71, 98, 99 Hall, Lynn 61, 86, 95,105, 140,192 Ham, Virginia 45, 108 Hamlett, Richard Jimmy 71 Page Two Hundred Six Honeycutt, Doris 72, 89 Horne, Dianna Lee 62, 105 Horne, Gene 100 Horne, James Albert 46, 99 Horne, Phyllis 72, 103 Horton, Edward Ray 72 Horton, Marie 47 Horton, Taylor Frank 47 Houk, Earl 72 Houston, William 72 llovey, George Dunmore 72, 106 Hovis, Kenneth 62 Howard, Judith Ann 35, 47, 82, 95, 105, 139 Hubbard, Lee Roy 72, 99 Laird, Randy 48 Hudson, Ernest Glenn 109 Hudson, Pat 72 Huffman Allen William 62, 85, 86, 87 Huffman, Allen Robert 47 Huffman, David William 62 Huffman, Harper 39, 47, 92, 104, 116, 117,118, 121, 128, 129, 200 Huffman Marta Kay 47, 108 Huffman, Jerry Dean 47, 92, 122, 131 Huffman, Martha Kay 47, 108 Huffman, Paul 72 Huffman, Tod Edward 47 Huffman Walter Nelson 72 Hufstader, Bob 47, 92, 97 Huggins, Libby 48, 85, 89, 102, 103 Hunt, Carolyn Elizabeth 48, 84, 93, 95 Hunt, Tommy 72 Hutton, Camilla Warren 72, 115 Lainberth, Charles 109 Landis. Robert 73 Lane, Edna 73 Lane, Margaret 73 Lane, Nora 73 Lanum, Penni 49, 90 LATIN CLUB 94 Latta, Sarah 73, 89 Latta, Susan 49, 84, 91, 93, 95 Lawing, Martha 73, 86, 135 Lawson, Brenda 73, 86 LEAVES 91 Ledford, Jimmy 73 Lefevers. Charles 49, LIBRARY CLUB 106 Lineberger, Jack 63 Linebe1'ger, Jimmy 73 Linebcrger, Joe 24, 73 109 Lineberger, Steve 49, 83, 92, 104, 112 116,117,120 Lingle, Vermona 63 Link, Barbara Jane 73 Link, Robert 63 Lipe, Cynthia 73 Little, Earl Edward 63, 109 Livengood, Carol 87 LOG STAFF 86 Logan, Frank 63 Lookadoo, Evelyn 73, 100 Long, Nancy 49, 100 Lonon, Danny 63, 92, 116, 122, 123, 125 131 Lowdermilk, Bruce 43, 49, 92 Lucas, Diane 73, 89 Lutz, Donald 49 Lutz Wayne 49, 108 Lyerly, Walker 73 Lynn, Lee Jerry 73, 99 Macijewski, August 49, 122, 124 Mackey, Arthur 23 MacLeod, Lorne 50, 107 Madaris, Janice 50, 99 Marlowe, Jeffrey 50, 85, 89, 93 Marlowe, James Richard 30, 73 Marlow, Jimmy 50, 73, 97 Marr, Johnny 63, 97 Marshall, Barbara 63 Martin, Edward 73 Martin, Jerry Robert 50, 109 Masten, Brenda Ann 73, 83 Matheson, Alice 50, 105 Matthews, Mrs. 1V1ary 8, 20, 100 Maulden, Susie Ann 63, 67, 101 Mauney, Sandra 63 Maynor, Ray Lee 50, 108 lylayo, Richard 73 Meadows, Nancy Gail 73, 103 Messick, Joan 50, 101, 104, 105 Messick, Rose Dotty 73, 96 McBride, Robert 73 lXIf:Call, Judy 63, 96 1N1cCallum, Patricia Anne 50, 84, 86, 95, 147 McCarley, Larry 63 McCloud, Judy 63 McCreary,gohn 50, 85, 89, 92, 93 1V1cCurry, arah 63, 90 Reeves, Frances Ann 74 A . Enest 63 McGalliard, Mary Lee 73, 106 RJPKPG. William 27, 114 McKinney, Linda 63 McMah an. Donna 63 McNeely 50, 104, 116 McRae. James 63, 130 Metz, Edward Evan 63 Mikels, Ted 50, 99 Miller, Alan Roy 73 Miller, Betty 50, 84, 93 Miller, Brenda Carolyn 73, 100 Miller, Charles 73 Miller, Eddy 73, 96 Miller, Mrs. Everett 22 Miller, Frankie 73, 92, 116 Miller, Mr. Gene 20, 114, 118, 122, 123 Miller, Lynn 73, 116 Miller, Nlary Link 50. 89, 103, 105 Minton, Frankie 73, 116 Minton. Vivienne Jane 73 Mitchell, John 73 Moose, Judy Kay 63, 99, 106 Moretz, Ellen 73, 103 Moretz, George 63, 94, 104, 106 Moretz, Linda 51, 100, 104 Moretz, Sylvia Underwood 51, 89, 103 Morgan, Metaleen 51, 96 Morrison, Carolyn 51 Morrison, Gloria Jean 73, 100 Morrison, Harriett 73 Morrison, Jimmy Garth 63, 104, 116 Morrison, Melva Lee 73 Moser, Gene 74, 92, 116 Moser, Jerry 51 Moser, Theresa 97 Moses, Mr. Clifford 20, 109 Motley. John 24, 74 Mull, Jack 74 Mull, Katherine 64 Mull, Pat 74 Mullis, Ronnie Lee 74 , lN1urray, Bill Marvin 76, 96 Murphy, Jack 51 Nau, William Henry 64, 89, 92 Murphy, Jean 74 Newton, Anna Earle 74, 86 93 Ormond, Theresa 6, 51, 95, 96, 105 Overcash, James 64, 109 Page, Gene Allen 52, 107 Palmer, Bob Earl 52, 83, 109 Palmer, Patricia Rowena 52 Parham, Randy 64 Parker, Robert Clinton 52, 98, 99, 101, Parks, Robin 64, 95 Parsons, Carolyn 64 Patton, Meredith 52, 84, 90, 93, 126 Peeler, Judith 64, 103 Peeler, Phylis 52, 93, 95 Pender, Perkins, Larry Boyce 52, 101 Chase Jan 74 Phelps, Jack 74 Phillips, James Bonard 27, 64, 108 Phillips, Judy Ann 74, 100 Phillips, Larry 52, 92, 104, 122, 125 Phillips, Michael Worth 64, 116 Phillips, Patsy 74 Pittman, Harold Dean 64 Pittman, Jr., Willard Raymond 52 Pitts, Barbara 74 Pitts, Jerry David 64 Pitts, Nancy Carolyn 52, 103 Pless, Linda 64, 102 Poovey, Betty Joe 64 Poovey, Brenda Carolyn 52, 100, 103 Poovcy, Kenneth 64 Poovey, Kitty 64, 96 Poovey, Phil Ray 64, 85, 86, 94 Pope, Bruce 24, 74 Pope, Glenda Christine 74 Pope, Harriet 64, 82, 94 Poston, Phyllis Ann 52, 84, 93, 95, 96 Poteat, Larry Woodrow 36, 52, 122, 125 Power, Jimmy L. 53, 122, 123, 124, 128 Presler, Robert Wayne 64, 95 Prevatt, Issac George 74 Price, Charles Lee 64 Price, Jerry 74, 97 Price, Linda Kay 74 Price, Pat 53, 106 Pritchard, James Vernon 15, 74, 86 Proctor, Harold Dean 64 Propst, Glenn David 53 Propst, Linda Gail 74, 102, 106 Propst, Patsy Evelyn P. T. A. REPRESENTATIVES 106 Pugh, Bunny 64, 97 Punch Boyd 64 Punch Dermid 74 Punch Joy Priscilla 64 Queen, Jr., Floyd 74 RADIO STAFF 90 Raley, Carolyn 74 Ramsey, Lelia Clyclette 74 Rankin, Mr. Bill 21, 35, 143 Rector, Donald Dannv 74, 97 Mrs Earl 31 35 Reece, Reese, . , Reese, Carolyn 53. 84. 91, 93, 97, 102 Reese, Clara 74, 86, 97 Reese, Sonny 64, 108 Reese, VValter 74 Regan, Elizabeth Mary 99 Reed, Albert 23 Peflman, Richard 23 Reid, Harold 74 Reitzer, Delores Ann 74, 101 Revels, Catherine Marie 74 Reynolds, Joe 92 Rice, David 74 Rice, James Louie 74 Riley, S'ephen Wayne 53, 109 Newton, Anne Michael 74, 89 Newton, J-ohnny 64, 94, 104 Newton, incla Lewise 39, 51, 82, 95, 102, 126,127,135,137,139 Newton, Nancy Kay 74, 115, 135, 142 Newton, Rosemary 74, 82, 103, 135 Nininger, Robert 64 Norris, Patricia Alice 74 Norris, Priscilla 64 Norwood, Joseph Lee 51-97 Odom, Ann 74, 97 Ogren, Marie Antoinette 64 Rinck, Barbara Ann 53, 101 Ritch, Pearl Ritchie, Mary Lee 74 ' Ritchie, Teddy 75 Robbins, Esther C. 75 Roberts, Kenneth Clay 65 Bobinette, Ann 65, 91, 95 Robinson, Barbara Jean 75 P Rincon, Dannv Steven Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, Lewie Ray 65, 98, 99 Rockett, Charles Preston Rockett, Charles Stuart 65, 94 Rockett, Susy 75 Rockett, Mickie 65 Rodgers, Judy 75, 103 Rodgers, Larry 65 Rowe, Linda Kay 65 Rowell, Christine 53, 81, 101 106 Rozelle, Del Norris 75 Rozzelle, Quilla Joyce 75 Rudisill, Barbara 8, 75, 90 Rudisill, Kay Judy 75, 126 Rudisaii, Larry Ray es, 92, 116, 128, 129 Runkle , Tommy 75 Saboski, Arthur 65, 83, 104 Saunders, Linda 75, 94 Saunders, Lydia 65, 94 Schell, Sandra 75 Schort, Don 65, 89 Scott, Irma 6, 65, 88, 89, 96 Seagle, Thomas Caldwell 24, 75 Sears, Claudette 53, 90, 102, Sebastian, Dean 108 Sebastian, Tommy 53, 109 Seitz, Willie Pearl 54, 91 Settlemyre, Daniel Jefferson 75 Settlemyre, Nancy 75 Scronce, Phillip 65 Setzer, Sylvia 75, 96 Setzer, Carolyn Faye 75 Setzer, Carroll Ray 75 Setzer, Judy 65, 99, 100, 103 Setzer, Sadie 65 Setzler, John 65, 86, 94 Sharpe, Linda 54, 90, 104 Shell, Cornelia Frances 65, 91, 94, 99 Shelton, Eugene 109 Shepherd, William 68, 75 Sherrill, David 75 Sherrill, Randy 91 Sherrill, Robert 54, 92, 108 Shipman, Tommy 54, 97 105, 146 Shore, Miss Lelia 21, 102 Shook, Randy 75, 82, 113 Shore, Mrs.'8, 147 Shore, Perry 75 Shuford, Ann 65, 86, 94, 96, 99 Shuford, Gordon Eric 27, 75, 89 Shuford, Nancy 65, 86, 94, 102 Shuford, Miss Adelaide 21, 95 Shuler, Beth 75, 89, 126, 127 Sides, Jack '75, 130 Sigmon, Bobby Glenn 54, 99, 108 Sigmon, Carolyn 65, 96 Sigmon, Carrol Lee 99 Sigmon, Eugene 54 Sigmon, Genevieve 65, 91, 106 Sigmon, Janice 75 Sigmon, Jean Rice 54, 108 Sigmon, Mrs. Doris 21, 86, 145 Sills, Ernest 68, 75, 91 Simmons, Jerry 54, 99 Simmons, May 75 Simmons, Joe 54, 107 Sikes, Mrs. Ellen 21, 28 Simmons, Lois Ann 65, 94 Simms, Diann 75, 89 Sine, Jerry Eugene 65, 100 Sisk, Billy 65 ' Howard 75 Sloon, Smith, Sam 75, 106 Smith, Barbara Ann 54, 100, 103 Smith, Linda 75 Smith, Carolyn 54, 65, 86, 102 Smi'h, Harold 75 Smith, Harold 99 Smith, Gloria 54, 95, 102 Smith, Phyllis Smith, Kay 54, 108 Sneerl, Marilyn 65 Smith, Julia 75 Snider, Gay 75 Smith, Carolyn 99 Snider, Kay 35, 55, 103, 104, 105,115 Speagle, Ginger 65, 86, 95, 102, 104, 140 Soencer, Dennis 75, 96 Spencer, Mary Ellen 75, 96 Springs, Joanna 55, 83, 84, 85, 86, 93, 95 102, 138 Stafford, Mrs. Vivienne 10, 11, 16, 21, 86 Stames, Sara 54, 85, 89, 93, 106 Stack, Linda 30, 55 Starnes, Starnes, Mitchell Paul 65, 96 Fred Allen 76 Starnes, Miss Ethel 21 Starnes, Betty 55 Stames Mrs. Ina 22 Stames, Terry Hubert 76 Spicer, Linda 76 Starr, Wanda 76 Stasavich, Mary Helen 26, 75, 103 Stealxnan, Jane Rebecca 66, 89 Stephens, Brenda 66, 102 Stephens, Tommie Jean 66 Stine, Th omas 76 Page Two Hundred Seven Stroupe, Alice 55 STUDENT COUNCIL 82 SUBMJR. WOMAN'S CLUB 105 Suddreth, Delores 76, 86, 101 Suddreth, Gloria 55 Suddreth, Bessie 23 Suri-err. Carolyn 66 Sutherland, Jerry Russell 76 Sweezy, Jimmy 76, 92, 116 Swofford, Brenda 66, 94, 96, 104 Taylor, Taylor, Teague Freddy 66 Jean 30, 55, 99 Carolyn 66 99 Teague: Elaine ee, 95, 96, 104, 105 Teague, James 55, 84, 93, 102 Teazue JoAnn 66, 103 Teague, Keith 36, 55 Teague, Patsy Ann 76, 100 Teague, Rhona Kay 76 Teague, Sylvia Ann 30, 66, 90, 102 Temple Temple ton, Eugene 76, 96 'on, Ronald 66 Terry, Stuart 55 Terry, Paul 55 Thomas, E. L. 76 Thomas, Wayne 55, 97, 107 Thompson, Jeannie 11, 56, 84, 85, 86, 93, 95 Thompson, Terry 66 Thompson, Lois 56, 101, 103, 104 Throneburg, Brenda 56, 83, 106, 108 Thronebury, Larry 56, 128 ' Turpin, Mrs. Frances 8, 22 Tutherow, Linda 66 Tuttle, Charles 76, 184 TWIG STAFF 89 Twisdale, Ann 66, 89, 95 Ullman, Robert 66 Ulrey, Caroline 76, 89 Usrey, Miss Nancy 17, 22, 9l,' 143 VanHom, Hazel 76 VanHorne, Mickey 76 Vander Linden, Bill 76 Vaughn, Steve 66, 85, S9 Vioiene, Mania so, 56, 90, 146 Walker, Landon 76, 81, 97 Walters, Vivian 66, 95 VVard, Eve Jane 66, 100 Ward, Rita 56, 84, 93, 103, 104 VVasharn, Mr. Troy 16, 22, 113, 114, 128 VVatson, Peggy Ann 66, 94 VVatson, Shelby 66, 99 Watts, Margaret 56, 101 Weaver, David 56, 101 Webb, David 66, 96 Webb, Josephine 76 Wells, Glenn 76 West, Robby Jo 66, 90, 106 Whisrnant, Pat 66, 83 VVhite, Glenda 76, 96 Todd, Sallie 66, 88, 89, 95, 104, 105 Townsend, Brenda 56, 103 Townsend, Glenda 76, 96 Townsend, Lloyd 76. 99 Townsend, Robert 56, 99 Travis, Brenda 76 Trawick, Mack 76, 96 Trinlett, Janice 76 Triplett, Mrs. Peggy Y. 16, 22, 28 Trivette, Mary 76 Truitt, Barbara 76, 96 VVhite, Jean 76, 103, 106 VVhite, Nancy Catherine 76, 99 VVhitener, Beverley Jo 56, 93, 99 Whitener, Bickett 76 Whitener, Connie 57, 95, 104, 105, 126 Whitener, Gail 66 VVl1itener, David 57, 83 VVhitener, Martha 26, 76, 103 Whitener, Pamela 76, 97 VVhitener, Richard 76 Whitlock, Roben 76 Turner, Wayne 56, 95 Turner, 'Twila 76, 106 Turner, Verda 76, 101 Turner, Virginia 56, 101, 103, 104, 107 4' 1 fi X ,f if L,f Page Two Hundred Eight Wike, Azilda 57, 100, 101 Wilburn, David 77, 97 Wilfong, Frances 66, 104 Wilfong, Libby 66, 104, 126, 127 ,1 iv' 1 J l 1 Wil fon g, Susan 77, 97 Williams, Barry '77, 96 VVilliams, Ervin 15, 67, 199 Williams, Gary 57 Williams Kenneth 67 Williams, Michael John 77 Williams, Catherine 66, 94, 104 Williamson, Tad 67, 92, 116 Wilson, Cora Lee 57, 103 Wilson, Dwight 77 Wilson Joyce Ellen 77, 99 wiiamf shawn 67 Wilson Wilson 146 Winslo Loyce Belinda 77 97 I Mary Beth 9, 51, '57, 102, W, Jane 99 Wise, Robin 77 Woodard Peggy 77, 126 Woodie, Brenda 99 Woodie, Patricia 77 Woods, Janet 67, 99, 104, 105, 135 Woods, Don Carroll 77 Woody, Brenda 67 Wright, Gene Denis 27, 77 Wright, William 26, 57, 96 Yeager, John 25, 77 Yelton, Diane 77 Yoder, Howard 77,'89, 116 Yoder, Jean 57, 83, 85, 88, 89, 95 Yoder, Mary 67, 86, 84, 102 Yoder, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Yount, Yourit, Yount, Yount, Yount, Yount, Yount, Yount, Yount, ,f!Y7ount, f Ramona 57 Billy 57, 107 Charles 67, 92, 122, 128 Darrell 77 Myles 77 Ellen 77, 106 Boyd 67, 99 David 67 Gail 57, 89 John 57 Judith 67, 94, 100, 102 Kenneth 67, 96 Nancy 103, 104 Nova Jean 57, 99, 101 Ruby Ann 77, 97 Tony 77, 99 105, 134 SEPTEMBER 2-Opening of school A-pf-V SEPTEMBER 3-Opening of Iunchroom rp SEPTEMBER 5-Football, Shelby-Here ,,i.l.J-Q. LAJUYU! 6 M SEPTEMBER 12-Football, Hudson-There , , SEPTEMBER 19-Football, Lenoir-Here?HwJ2-on-3--20, iv-ww-of SEPTEMBER 26-Homecoming Queen announced....'YYlo.7.-3 T341-11. L-J1.,Q.4:'rv SEPTEMBER 26-Football, Marion-There1.LJg, LJG-rx. SEPTEMBER 30-N.C.E.A. District Meeting OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 3-Football, Newton-Here.-.LJJL l,Jrrv '45--lo F., 4 n - - 3-Homecoming Parade-3:30 ..7Jwwo- ern K4-JA-1 W 3-Beginning of Magazine sale ,TJ v-p po-:Scan 4-N.S.C.P. Association meeting z io-Foorball, Taylorsville-There -wuz -J rm co 1- - 0 -' .' N ll-l2-Band, South East Marching Contest-Bristol, Vo.i9'K TV' -.Ja-rw. 14--End of first six weeks I 17-Football, Belmont-There., H-H'-57' +I, lib n I7-l8-Columbia Scholastic Press Meet-0QI'. I3- nlQ wU3-P-ich. H-paul-clnie -Er 'nf Q - I8-Band to Appalachian Homecoming 148-Parties for underprivileged children 21-Scholarship Qualifying test for Seniors..i7a.-91 8 I. OO ,644- OCTOBER zz-Report was ..-...Q lv OCTOBER 24-Football, walkesbom-Here -T-1.H.3r35, Ullku- 2.0 .'.' OCTOBER 24-Announcement of Miss Hi Miss..5c,aa.:.n.. 5uJ- 5 oegful. OCTOBER 25-Masquerade Ball..B4.. 44.-JL.A..'l.a he-un.. Doe?-'33-. ' ,I i i OCTOBER 27-French Club potato chip sale ,SAIL 9:00 - SID H - ' I OCTOBER 29-Western District Meeting of D.E. i'BoQpo+l'G-U--9-rQPNl G4 :AdA OCTOBER 31-Football, Morganton-There.iLJ-GL Qafxnlfa uzvvv -' l3 7 f NOVEMBER l-N.C. English Teachers Council ' NOVEMBER 7-Football, Valdese-Here.-..L-JG. LJFN- --?Jl-mgaxf' 5-in-so-n. 'l' NOVEMBER 8-F.T.A. Convention-Wake Forest . . -N NOVEMBER ll-Open House-EDUCATION wEER.-,2J...A.f., J'1 4wU4:J-JL 3:00 - 14:09 H m, NOVEMBER 14-Football, shelby-Hefe..wg, uJ om! NOVEMBER l5-l6-A.F.S. Weekend sponsored by French Club NOVEMBER 2'l-Football, Asheboro--Salisbury -O-A-fk0Jlr0'u.o-35, lxrv.lAK:ama l.5 NOVEMBER Zl-23-Charlotte Carrousel .1 Ifailua. L N-eu.4.4u,J J:-A T V.- NOVEMBER 25-End of second six weeks u NOVEMBER 26--Powder Bowl .,- .5.u.nu.-a'I-4 U-'vw-s.af NOVEMBER 26-DECEMBER l-Thanksgiving Holidays.i...SiU5 DECEMBER 2-Chorus to Albemarle DECEMBER 2--Basketball, Gastonia-Here DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 3-Report cards 5-Basketball, Gastonia--There 5-I9-Chocolate sale -T5 Q- r'JN4J' 't.a'wZs.n wo..-citg. Al-f - ':+1 4-' PE 7L ' 6-National Merit Scholarship Finals 8-Basketball, Shelby-There DECEMBER 12-Basketball, Wilkesboro-There..la8 - 1 Q -A-J T-Jo .'.'! , DECEMBER l8-Basketball, Shelby-Here ' DECEMBER l9-JANUARY 5-Christmas Holidays .? Jag JANUARY 6-Basketball, Taylorsville-There...j3Afx2fo .ber - Bo-to ...J-Em. -9,-C. I ED JANUARY 9-Basketball, Newton-Here ..-'BO-Ko UsJ'U'7'S - .lla-cvv' JANUARY l3-Basketball, Marion-There --- CJ vr-Q!! JANUARY is-Basketball, Morganfon-Hefe....c.J.. w rr-..' , JANUARY 20-Basketball, Hudson-Here....-io41' R,-23 .5 fn-wr, .' JANUARY zo-22-semester Exams ....cJfJe.,' uJoswJ'e.,,l .,.J.+.JE,!