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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1962 volume:

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VW 1 ggwwisiir ' LOW 90 , P 4 AND AS p5Q 955,090 yX0UJ htfoiouko ww wwdw Us Wuegwom C1616 COM?-jf ar? gwn HQ-QC QM xokw W NG 2 WN X -I if f ! , . ltl 'E 7 I.. l . wr . ? . . , E H, A I. . .- , I Z l K 3 .1 f 5 w L , Q 3 K 5 . , ,-x..... .. ,,., mwwfw ZW Q ,gow AMW! MMM? U 52072 f M 'Mb wpw adwdyaf WUM4 JMMO 'fm Nr! fwfgfwwfw ' Q -.4 . ., 3.4, J V :ww W W MW ffm MMWJZZDV f'A Uf'9?'mf P5 ' X w47.'M7 XQMVY F0 ,M QM ,xl Y 'aid -I v , I6 Q. 09x 15.11431 wife 553 if-?,..,I?m .Wm T-.rr 537 see QQ? zu ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENTS OF CLAREMONT CENTRAL HIGH, HICKORY, N. C. -s-. 'Qm 1 I ,I N I I v Y' v3 D j 1- ' I. if 5241 A N Q, 1,24 lFflC3'y 126 EDITED BY KATHY CLINE, MANAGED BY CHERYL YOUNT, AND ADVISED BY MRS. JUNE SUMMERS AND MRS. DORIS SIGMON. HICKORY-A TREE, A Officially named Claremont Cen- tral High, the school is known to the people of Hickory and to others acquainted with it as Hick- ory High. llll Each students life is rooted in his home, his community, and his school. Maturing in the soil of his environment, hc grows in proportion to his ability to assimilate that which is available to him. He branches out and becomes proclucf tivc, but only in proportion to the richness of the soil which gives him strength. l5l Hickory Higliis modern cafeteria, science and music buildings pro- vide students with superior facili- ties and equipment. U51 f i q f. -7? i M Exercising democratic privileges, students campaign for positions in student government. WHO, ROOTED IN FERTILE Sou. . . High zicilclclnic stilmiing of' thc Cl'llli5lCS pupils to huvc thc hcst High Scimul mrtunitics lpn' i i mental growth. Soplwmorcs Kathryn Hemphill and Uurlmzim Ionus find hiologx' hoth challenging and intcrcsting. lixmg in ll XX'L'ii'i5L1iLlI1CCCI Ciilllllllllilly, su nlcnis arc givcn thc 2lCiYLll1IllQL' ol' unlimitcnl fippiwiuniry io develop thcmschcs. Wliether spectators or active partici- pants in sports, youths experience social outgrowth through association with others. Another phase of H.H.S. life! Stu' dents file hack to classes after a surf prise fire drill, which keeps them prepared for the real thing, if it should Come. MAY BRANCH OUT, THROUGH ,ASSUCEATION ::i:sam..Q.,-sm. fa., zzfiiflz fff 52-. ji Passing familiar faces in thc halls, students hurry to mcct their classes on time. WITH OTHERS . I unch with friends gives students Ll hrcnh from chisscs us wcll as the c'hgmcc to discuss ixst nights Lhltc and toclzly's gossip. i9i THE SCHOOL .,.,......A.,...,A,. I6-35 Channeled through its varied activities, the school provides each student with the equal opportunity for intellectual, social and athf letie growth. STUDENTS .. ,.....A., .....,,,, 3 6-91 Enjoying the few minutes allowed between classes, the boys tzilce advantage of a lightfup time as the girls hurry to their next classes. U01 'S 4 A K 'V F ,. gn 'ff' I' R 15' ' -'L w i . ' . T im. q . V A I I? if f ANI: Bntzoma . ACTIVITIES rr.I .. ., 92-127 ln Ll setting of stately trees, Art Club mem- bers widen their artistic horizons while sketching a familiar H.H.S, building. L . ,ng .4 ' 'I A - '-: 1E:1E5' .:' 22: 15:2-is' s K H W 5 K - ,fs , ATHLETICS H1128-149 Nothing develops tlie ldocly, mincl, and eliaraeter as well as competitive and intramural activities. ADVERTISEMENTS 170-242 Locating any new businesses that have inovecl to Hieltory during tlie past year, LOG business staff heads Compile a list for possible support tlirougli advertising. FEATURES .,,...,,. .., . . ,...,.. 150-169 Extracurricular aetivities are significant in the growth of the students' life and the part most often rememlverecl in the future. Mr WELI.-RQUNDIQD INDIVIDUALS 1 ,,'H7,z1+,mfr,,,,n ttrrgfzgiggw :tk 1' 3' fz,,,,f , 1.77, l 'Yami ,, , W 'Nuff 1111 Quick to give advice to his players, Coach Barger leads his foot- ball ICHIH to a coeconference championship. Giving to his students unlimited opportunity and recognition, instilling in them a sense of discipline, courage, and good sportsmanship, spurring athletic endeavors of IrI.H.S. to new and unknown heights in football, track, and basketball, giving his all to students in the sports he loves most, stimulating and promot- ing commendable school spirit at weekly pep rallicsg encouraging good health in Physical Education classes, introducing his pupils to the world through his teaching of geography, and guiding youths safely through the Driverys Training program, an outstanding figure on the faculty is hereby recognized for his nu- merous contributions. To Coach Frank Barger, we, the students of Hickory High School, dedicate this 1962 llrorconv Loc. COACH FRANK BARGER PROVIDES CPPPURTUNITY To AGHIEVE Presenting annual football awards to Hhis boysfl Coach Frank Burger relates details of another winning season to the student body. W 2 5 3 , g , , 7 f z f 1 . 1 Z ' i 5 1 5 5 5 t r g E , 5 E z if 5? ' 4 I B r ? ig 5 F 5, 5 F r E i F i 5 -Q I E., 'P 4 47? Km, ' 4?Zh,,'f' X ., XL ' X 'xxx .XX NXMQ-XX N L. .XX ks -Q X Xxx . ,lx N., Nix' X X V- ?F5?f'T53jHf fm,-, x N ., if-31 ,ff,,f3,g-.1 4 ,,,.. my 1 , . Hg . . we if - if 1.5.3 yy 9:25 I 45:5 1 I , M- ' Ax H SQ-v,.R,,m Im mxqw, z 1 V, gif .G .lffryfyf ' paw? , V. 5, .. ,M k lb ,,., . Q VV W, H N . X Mq w 'm11fu,kQh ' Q' ' 'r'LQ-il ,. . k , a'fw'q 'N gag , Jizjix J 2558 Y , 4 fini A, , 5 2 L 5 ' If V f 9 5 1 i fl x s 4 'D' S 3 1-9,1-xx w 7 E.. I 5 X , , ,,,A, N ' uc, aggfgm' 4, xx 11 I .- ' f 4' X A Possessing a B.S. degree from Wake Forest, his Nlaster of Edu- cation from Duke, and his Doctor of Education from U.N.C., Dr. W. M. Ienkins summarizes his notes for the next school hoard meeting. VVith other school officials from the United States, Superintendent Wilmer M. Jenkins has toured Russia to evaluate the educational system offered to its people. Utilizing every progressive opportunity, trips, conferences, reading and studying, he has led Hickoryls school hoard wisely and capably. Through meetings held once a month, the school hoard has planned, organized, and carried out new projects such as re- modeling and buying additional property for schools to promote quality education. Conscientious selection of teachers, prin- cipals, and modern equipment has given Hickory a school system which provides for the present and future needs of its people. ADINIINISTRATION SPONSORS SUPERINTENDENT,S TRIP To RUSSIA Before the monthly Ineeting gets underway, the lT1LlSlC departments of the Hickory City members of the school hoard are shown an ex- School System. ample of modern equipment to be utilized in H61 XV,xi,1'En T. NAU, Clmirumn kl4ED R. BREXVER cll.,'XRENCE G. llowimn l2vEnE'i'T M. Ecmim NV. N. JENKINS li. M. FENNELL ,l. AIARVIN CLAY Cii,xm.Es ll. CiROVE Alter am enlightening trip to Russia, Dr. Icnlcins Llclivcrs a speech to faculty zmcl citizens, dcscrilr ing school facilities and uppurtuuitics availailmlc In Russian stiulcms. Hickory High has received a high ac- credited school rating, made possible by the capable management of Principal W. D. Cottrell, a graduate of V. P. 1. and A. S. T. C. An avid participant in civic, church, and sports activities, his versatility has brought forth a closer relationship with students and faculty. QUALITY EDUCATION EMANATES FROM QUALIFIED FACULTY 8:20 A.lVl. and the hectic rush is onl Mr. Washam and Mrs. Shuford approve or disapprove excuses for permits of hurried students. l18l Mus. GENELl.A ALLISON . . . Wlestern Carolina, B.S.g Peabody, MA .... Eng- lish Ill, journalism, French I . . . Adf viser to Twig Editorial Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . Newspaper adviser to N. C Press Institute . . . Miss JEAN BALL . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. . . . English ll, Ill . . . Adviser to Debate Club, President, English Council . . . MR. FRANK BARGER . . . Lenoir Rhyne, B.A.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... Physical Edu- cation, Ceography, Driverls Training, llead Football Coach, Track Coach, Cirls' Basketball Coach . . . Shrine Bowl Coach, ,603 Eiist-West All-Star Coach, '60 Miss lX'lARG1E BARRINGER . . . Lenoir Rhyne, B.A., A.S.T.C.g Duke . . . Bie ology . . . Sophomore Adviser . , . MR. l lENRY BRUTON . . . East Carolina, BS., N. C. State, Al.l.A.E .... lndus- trial Arts, Ceneral Shop, hlechanical Drawing . . Miss RUTH BURDETTE . . . Catawba Col- lege, A.B.g Bowling Creen College of Commerce, A.B.g New York University, M.B.A .... Distributive Education . . . Adviser to lunior Class . . . Mns. IEVVEL Cnuncu . . . A.S.T.C., B.S.: VV.C.U.N.C .... llome Economies . . . Adviser to l3.ll.A. Club . . . MRS. LonEE C1LLEv . . . VVinthrop, A.B. . . . U. S. llistory, Ceography . . . Adviser to Carden Club . . . U91 MRS. KATHRYN HAVNAER . . . Duke, AB., Lenoir Rhyneg A.S.T.C., M.A .... Latin I, ll . . . Guidance Counselor . . . MR. EMERY HOLLAR . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B .... Spanish l, II . . . Adviser to Twig Business Staff, Spanish Club . . . Miss NANCY HUGGINS . . . Lenoir Rhyne, AB .... English Ill . . . MRS. HELEN M. KLASSETT . . . W.C.f UN C. BS: Stetson Universit . , . , y . . . Shorthand l, Typing I, School Treas- urer . . . i201 INCREASED PAY COUNT MR. JACK TDAUGHTREY . . . Lenoir Rhync, A.B .... Spanish l, II . . . Tennis Coach . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . MP.. ROBERT ELLIS . . . High Point Col- lege, B.S., A.S.T.C., M.A .... Choral Director, Assistant Band Director . . . Minister of Music, First Presbyterian Church, Vicefljrcsidcnt, Choral Section of N. C. Music Educators, Conference, Chairman of thc All State Festival Chorus, American Choral Directors As- sociation, Music Director and Arranger for 'Tlorn ln The Wcstl, . . . MR. JAIXIES CSARRETT . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., University of South Carolina, Driver's Training . . . Worlcl History, U. S. History, Driver's Training . . . Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach, LV. Basketball Coach . . . MISS LENA CREEVER . . . Lenoir Bhyne, B.A .... Plane Geometry . . . Adviser ,to Beta Club . . . Directs Junior Mar- shals . . . ERBALANCE JONGER TEACHING HOURS MRS. KATHRYN LACKEY . . . W.C.U.N.C., B.S.g A.S.T.C.g Duke . . . Biology . . . Adviser to Student Council . . . MRS. PAULETTE LAEL . . . W.C.U.N.C.g Lenoir Rhyne, A.B .... Plane Geometry, Algebra I . . . Adviser to E.T.A. . . . MR. MARK LYERLY . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B .... U. S. History . . . Boys, Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Baseball Coach . . . MRS. lvlARY lXlATTHEWS . . . XV.C.U.N.C., A.B.g U.N.C., BS. in Library Science . . . Librarian . . . Adviser in Library Club . . . MR. CLIFFORD MOSES . . . Western Caro- lina, B.S.g N.C. Stateg United Television Lab, TV Engineering Diploma . . . Di- versified Occupation . . . Adviser to D.O. Club, Junior Class . . . MRS. YVONNE lVlCCATHERN . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g University of Ceorgia... English II, French l . . . Adviser to Sophomore Class . . . MRS. NAN Poovisv . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. . . . Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand . . . MR. EVERETT M. PROPST . . . Lenoir Bhyne, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A.g U.N.C., U. of Miami, Graduate Work . . . Eng- lish II . . . Adviser to Chess Club . . . FACULTY ADW'ISE CLUBS MR. WILLIAB'I RANKIN . . . Eastern Kenf tucky State, A.B., M.A .... Art, U. S. History . . . Adviser to Art Club . . . Chairman of Art of District N.C.E.A. MRS. ELIZABETH REESE . . . W.C.U.N.C., A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A .... Chemistry... Adviser to Senior Class, Chemistry Club . . . Guidance Counselor . . . MISS ADELAIDE SHUFORD . . . Brenaug VV.C.U.N.C., AB .... French I, H, HI, IV . . . Adviser to French Clubs, Cheerleaders . . . School Coordinator, Hickory A.E.S. Program . . . MRS. PHYLLIS SHUFORD . . . Suomi Cole lege, Hancock, Michigan . . . School Secretary . . . MRS. DORIS SIGIWON . . . Lenoir Rhync, AB .... World History, Economics and Sociology . . . Adviser to LOG Business Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . MRS. ELLEN SIKES . . . Limestone Cole lege, AB .... Shorthand, Typing I, H . . . Adviscr to Senior Class . . . NIR. EDWARD SINIITH . . . Concord College, B.S.M.E .... West Virginia University, lN'l.A .... Band Director . . . MISS ELIZABETH SMYBE . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B .... Algebra I, II . . . Iunior Class Adviser . . . gUPERVISE ACTIVITIES Miss ETHEL S'rAnNEs . . . Elon, W.C.- U.N.C., A.l3 .... Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry . . . Adviser to Senior Class . . . MRS. INA STARNES . . . Tuseuluin College, A.B., University of Tennessee . . . Duke . . . Biology, Physics, Plane Ceometry . . . MR. AIATTIIEVV STYERS . . . Wzike Forest College, BS., U.N.C., MA .... Chem- istry, Physics, Biology . . . INIRS. ,TUNE SLIIXIIXIERS . . . University of Iowa, HA., University of Pa., VVestern Reserve University, Lenoir Rhyne . . . English III, IV . . . Adviser to LOG Editorial Staff . . . Mus. DIANE TURNER . . . A.S.T.C., BS., lX'l.A .... English IV . . . Director of Senior Class Play . . . Mus. FRANCES TURIIIN . . . Converse, AB., U.N.C., M.Ed .... English II, History II . . . Adviser to Sophomore Class . . . Miss NANCY LISREY . . . East Carolina, A.l3., Duke, IX'I.A .... English IV . . .Xclviser to Leaves . . . Mu. Tnov NVASHAM . . . Lenoir Pihyne, All., A.S.T.C., lXl.A ..... f Xssistant Prin- eipal, Driver's Training . . . Physical ljclueation and llealth, Assistant Foot- luall Coach . . . I23l TEACHERS NEED MORE THAN TWENTY-FOUR i241 ln the teachers, lounge, the faculty takes a hreak from the daily rou- tine. During this period of relax- ation, teachers exchange ideas on everything from politics to teach- ing methods to the little incidents which make up a school day. liull time guidance comes to Hick- ory llighl Mrs. Reese counsels a student during morning hours. ln a tightly packed schedule of in- terviews, tests, and vocational planning, two counselors are avail- ahle to assist students at all times. HOURS IN A DAY hm , , 'WWW , ,,,, W, ,Y ,,,, g .Xside lrom the routine ol instructing stu- dents and correcting papers. teachers seem to find time lor other uextraeurricularn activities. 'lialting their turns on lunch line, yard, and hall duties, they hecome experienced money handlers whether for hooks, lunches, or hall game admissions. Outside their regula r classes. they serve as advisors to eluhs and publica- tions, attend worlishops, conferences, or extra classes to learn new teaching methods in preparation lor the coming year. lior reereaf tion and relaxation, they find time for sports activity and informal getftogethers with other memhers ol' the faculty. i?'?Q?'1 Vi W-f it . Une reason the 1961 llicxony l.oc. xx as c cated to Mrs. Kathryn Haynaer is clenh pressed in the smile she radiates as shc lc n is that she has received the dedication. Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Allison find a round of golf to he an enjoyable manner ol relaxation alter school. l25 NOT ALI, LEARNING During am mltcluor physics Cxpcrimeut, ,lon Nixon discovcls that NCXK'f0Il7S law of gravity still holds. 3 N VVithout thc uid of 21 fC2lChClf, 1'0- sponsiblc and inquisitive fourth ycur Frcnch students educate themselves in ll class of their own, using the Facilities of the Tibrary. , l1xK14:s I'1,Axc:ls IN cjl,-XSSRUOIVI ,'Wtcr winning I1KlI'l0l'ilI3IC mcntion for his Llllmsmwic clcuncr, Sum IIQIIAINOH cxplnins thc complex I'DL'CI1lll1iSl11 to Ll group of intcrcstcd vicwcrs at the N. C. Scicncc Fair. Like other projects. Szmfs has rcv quircd cxtcnsixl' study amd rc' SCZIVCII outside ol' sclwol. K 'FK .-F In United States History class, Ida Lee Wilfong points out the site of a major Civil War battle. l23l l As students listen intently, Tommy Deal explains il new metluocl lor solving 21 geometric problem. BASIC SUBJECTS ARE FOUNDATIUN ..:', ,, :5 ,!- :i i 5 2:3-: m aui . . . , ,xmm ,t,.t,-fww -I X My V ,Mm-.,., ...Q-ms-wan-as X QAIMM ' f. FOR ADX .ANCING KNOWLEDGE Capturing the Scottish flavor of Macbeth, Pat Finegan and Larry Bunton prepare a bulletin board with highland tartan for their Senior English class. Fascinating creatures, in a new realm of experience, are revealed to biology stuclents through the microscope. I-291 Determined not to make any mistakes this time, Ioyce Garner resolutely Works on her typing assignment for the clay. I3 Bill Smart puts the finishing touches on a modernistic coffee table, a Christ- mas gift for his family. VOCATION.AL SUBJECTS Modern methods of food preserva- tion and meal preparation are RAIN STUDENTS FQR FUTURE .logs taught in Homemaking class. john Finger asks the advice of George Henson, an advanced stu- dent, regarding the solution of a mechanical drawing problem. l31l Mmm R39 QQQME i 5 f Qisaieigaiir :Hmm EQ.-mimtebisii Discovering that chemistry can be both interesting and fun, Janet Mzlrtin and Cliff Russell eagerly await the results of their experiment. INFORMATIVE TALKS, 'Student prospects listen attentively as ai representative from Pfeiffer College extols tlie merits of liis institution clur- ing Hickory Higlils annual College Dov. as Latin cnincs alive in amusing and attractive Valentines manic in' sciioiars of the cliiiiiicult language. Karen Engart ar rangcs a iuuiictin board ciispiay. ADVANCED Couizsiss PREPARE S'l'UDliN'l'S FOR CoLi,14:f:ia Bill Bowlnan explains time intricacies of thc slicic rule ancl time technique in its usc to Miss Staines' trigonoinctry class. NEW FACILITIES, QUALIFIED PERSONNELV QQ 4 Playing an active part in the lives of all the students, the modern, well-equipped new iibrar and Commercial buildin urovide thc students with Commodious facilities. Y 2 1 1 I Aicling the students and fue ulty, thc ILIFICIIIAOOITI stuff and junitors remain un essential cle ment Of' the school. ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT ARE VITAL TO SCHOOL OPERATION Modern equipment enables Patti Clarke and Nancy Cuneo to perfect enuneiution Of the French lllDgLlklgC. 1 4 Q 2 fe 4 5 . 1? of . xr sx 6 ' X 1 Xxx ,E llk ,Q - 'T ai . I 1 N lf:-Ea!! J . 'fu '2 '. :va , .imp . , lu EE E H5 1 , I K LLM, 2:--ul x Convcrsing entirely in French, fourth year Nancy Cuneo, Sandy Shuford, and Patti Clarke French students, Carolyn Schmulling, Mary serveameal, and provide entertainment for third Hazel Willis, Gail Stevenson, Lesley Brown, year French students. LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE PROVIDES VAIJUABLE Taking advantage of the spa- cious new lihrary and its fa- cilities, students find research material readily available. i381 KNOWLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE frm z i Grasping to recall knowledge gained in the past three years of high school, seniors take placement tests in order to determine their scholastic rating among other mem- hers of their class. Receiving the blessings of giving, Mrs. Irlavnaerls homeroom class sees the Christmas dreams of two under- privileged ehildren fulfilled. Con- sistent weekly gifts of the students have provided school lunches, shoes and a gala Christmas party for the children. s. XXV ' A Confusion is the order of the day as sopho- mores experience the frustration of trying to ohtain the teachers they prefer for the next school year. i391 nw X GEORGE HHN SON BRENDA BUCHANAN Vice-President Secretary-Treasure1' BOBBY HALLLIAN CLASS OFFICERS President '62 After twelve years of guided study, the sen- Rising above this awesome prospect, they go iors suddenly find themselves facing the vvorld out prepared to cope with the difficult situations and the problems and responsibilities it presents. which they will encounter as young adults. i401 ANTICIPATED SENIOR YEAR BECOMES A REALIZATION MARCO ABEE JOHN ABERNETHY KATHRYN ADERHOLDT NIARCELLA ALDRIDGE JUDY ALLEN RICHARD ALLISON SCOTTIE ANDERSON WAYNE ANTHONY IVIARJORIE ATKINS EDDIE BABB PAM BAKER BENNY BARGER ENGLISH LITERATURE, FORMULAS, EQUATIONS MUST BE MASTERED 4 EDDIE BARGER PAT BARRINGER FREDDIE BARTHOLOBIEVV BILL BEACH GARVEY BEAN JANICE BELK GLENN BENFIELD ROY BENFIELD LINDA BESHEARS IAN BLANTON DANNY BOLICK DIANNE BOLICK Testing their skills in thc kitchen, Most Versatile, Tommy Golden and Sandy Shuford add finishing touches to an Old party fa- vorite-spaghetti. JERRY BOLICK JUDY BOLICK BILL BOWMAN LINDA BOWMAN NORMAN BOWMAN JANE BRAGG CAROLYN BREWER PHYLLIS M. BRIDGEIXIAN JINTMY C. BRITTAIN J I 4 HOMECOMINCS FESTIVITIES EXPERIENCED WITH MIXED EMOTIONS 441 JIIYIIXIY B. BRITTAIN JUNE BRITTAIN LESLEY BROWN SYLVIA BROWN WAYNE BROWN JOHN BRUNER RANDY BRYANT BRENDA BUCHANAN HAROLD BUEE BONNIE BUMGARNER TOIXQIXIY BUMGARNER LARRY BUNTON In preparation for their open house after the game, Niost Popular, Sylvia Howard and Bobby Hallman kindle the fire before their guests ar- rive. GAYLE BURCHAIXI BRENDA BURNS INIARRISON BURNS LARRY BURNS FRED CANIPE WARREN CANIPE DENNA CANSLER JERRY CAUGH KATHY CALIBLE i4l Enjoying the things they like most, Ann Deal and Durwoocl Markham, Most Athletic, meet the challenge Of a new game-motor race cars. RICHARD CECIL GLADYS CHESTER CAROL CLARK PATTI CLARKE RICK CLAYTON IQATHY CLINE DIANNE COCHRAN REBA COFFEY JOE COLEIXTAN CLASS OF ,62 BOASTS TRIPLE-A FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP KAREN COLLINS PAUL CONNER KENNETH COOKE PAULA COOKE ROBERT CORNE TOMMY COSTNER JUNIOR CRUMP MICHAEL CUIXIIXIINGS NANCY CUNEO BARBARA DALE BRENDA DAVES BEVERLY DAVIS I Y LL W, L I4 N.C.E.T.A. PRESENTS THREE WITH NATIONAL ENGLISH HONORS 4 JOHN DAVIS ANN DEAL BOBBY DEAL JUDY DIETZ TOMIYIY DELLINGER SALLIE DUHLING PHIL DUNCAN EVA DUNN MURRAY EAKERS RONNIE EARLEY LANDA ECKARD CHRIS ELKINS Katy Aderholdt and Paul Gadd, Best Dressed Seniors, share a Sneak preview of her new college wardrobe, in cluding Bass Weejuns.,' PETE ELKINS KAREN ENGART CHARLES FELTS NORBIA FERGUSON REED FICKLINC PAT FINEGAN IIOHN FINGER SHIRLEY FINLEY BILLIE ANN FISHER 501 Therels nothing like a foot' ball hero to bring a sparkle to the cyes of Hickory Highs Prettiest, Kathy Cline, as she smiles at BestLooking, Eddie Barger. EVELYN FISHER GARY FLENIING IOHN FLEIXIING JACK FORTUNE JUDY FOX JEANNE FRITZ MARY ANNE Fnrrz Buzzv FRYE jEANET'1'E FRYE PUBLICATION STAFFS ENJOY CONVENTIONS AND NEW YORK PAUL GADD VTOIXIIVIY GALE PFOIYIIXTY CIOLDEN SARA GORDON WALTER GRAVES ANN GREEN DIXIE C1UTHRIE JOHNNY GUTHRIE BOBBY HALLMAN BOB PIAINIILTON JEAN HARRISON BANKS HASQUE I l511 HICKORY LOC CAPTURES ALL AMERIFAN AND MEDALIST AWARDS CARY IIAYWORTH DIOSEPHINE IIEAVNER DONNA PIEFNEP. LINDA IIEENER ROBERT IIEFNER GEORGE HENSKJN LOUIS IIERIXIAN PAT HERk'1AN JERRY HEw1TT MAVIS HILL CLAIIENCE I'IINES ,IANICE HOKE Studies over for the year, Albert Keiser and Mary Ellen Robinson look at their pictures as Most Intellectual students in the 1962 LOG. LEONARD l1OKE A1ARY ANN HOLDER BRENDA ll0LI.AR LARRY IIOLLAR JUDY IIOLLAR PHOEBE lqORNE LARRY A. IRIOv1s SY1,v1A ll0WARD ALKRIE HUDSON l JF iii? l53l 541 HY0u're making an awful mess! exclaims Michael Cummings to Sallie Duhl- ing, as she attempts to tease her hair into the '62 bouf- fant coiffurc. With Sallie, he shares the title of Hickory Highys Wittiest seniors. JUDY l'lUFF1XIAN X FARELL H UNT PATTI ICARD PEGGI ICARD MARY LYNN ISENHOWER LARRY JOHNSON JAN KEENER lVlARILYN KEES ALBER1' Kisisran DECEMBER JACK KETNER BARBARA KNIGHT BRYAN KOON NANCY LACKEY JAMES LACKEY DANNY LAIL STEVE LAIL DWIGHT LAUGHTER RONNIE LEONARD ROBERT LINEBERGER JIIXUYIY LINEBERGER ALAN LINGLE BRINGS CONTENT BATTERY AND COLLEGE BOARD TESTS i551 LDNGA-AWAITED CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS OFFER WELCOME PAUSE 561 IJEANNE LINGLE MARTIN LIRE CARL LITSINCER PAYE LITTLE JACKIE LOCKE TERRY L. LOVIN BUDDY LOWMAN DURWOOD MARKHABI EDDIE MARLOWE GAIL MARSHALL BRENT MARTIN IANET MARTIN Buzzy Frye is invitcd by Janice Belk to come in for the after game gctftogeth' cr. They are the Friendliest individuals in the Class of '62. LEWIS IXIARTIN RITA MARTIN JAN MALINEY BILL NICFADDEN TOMMY NICGALLIARD SHARON ix1CLAUGHLIN MAC MCLEOD CZLORIA METZ WAYNE iX'1IDDLETON i571 i581 Mr. Hollar's class emanates the spirit of Christmas with the harmonizing of old Spanish Carols. The accom- paniment is provided by band members Lynette Starnes, Shclia Bolick, Alice Spratt, Steve Lail and Frank Richards. JUDY MII,I..ER RITA MILLER JOHN iVIITCHEI,.L SALLIE ILXNN I MITCHELL LUTZ MOCK GLENN iVIORRISON CLIFTON MOSTELLER ALICE MULL JEAN MULI,IS LAST LESLIE MURPHY BRENDA NANOE CAROLYN NEWTON JON NIXON NAT NOELL JOHNNY NORRIS PAT NORWOOD GARY PAGE PACP PALNIER KAY PIERCY PEGGY PITTINIAN ARNOLD POOVEY MID-TERM EXAMS STILL SPELL TERROR FOR SENIORS I5 C0-C.APT.AINS OF FOOTBALL SQUAD NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED lOl MARTHA POOvEv BOBBY POPE GRADY POTEAT CTEORGIA PRESCOTT BETTY PRICE ELVENA PRICE DELORES PBITOHABD CHI CHI QUEEN LEWIS QUINN LINDA REOTOIT DONALD RECTOR GEORGE REESE To a southern school a light snow means an enforced va- cation, deserted buildings, disgruntled teachers, and a Saturday make-up. To its students, rejoicing with rebel yells, it means no homework, sleeping late, no early cur- fews, and the rare chance to dust off their sleds. JUDY REESE IRIS REEP lVlARY LOU RIDDLE CLARY ROBINSON MARY ELLEN ROBINSON SHARON RODD ELAINE ROSEMAN PHYLLIS ROZZELLE CLIFF RUSSELL ' W VJ' N ' W N., 1' L f, W. .ff 1 ,M :- -'ut H - M A. M ,Q f 1 , S' wr ,3:?u?9' .f E f Q.:a Y , :Af X, Q, 5 4 ,fum fs A 3 X A Q' - ,H 3: ' ., I H , 'Q w ,,,. r y. gg W u A .-,,- 5 1 R1 3 5 V' -'fffrl ' 5- R 2 S 5 '02 H, 'V T if ' 99 31. A TQ?ief'ff g' 'V fe- ,Qi ' ' O V ,,.,, A- ,yi st fr ., ggi' 1 1, fs f A ig-'f:E::'.V-:A f ' ,wi ,aaa . , ,,.. ,.,.o iE-' gt E ,gl , - W . -' . : ..-. f.- . I A 3 A ' gl., 1 ,,,. , ...,., ,,, .,... ies' ' ' W ,,.,. as H-U s,L,.w'0'Vf' l61l Choosing from the many stationery items for gradua- tion, Carolyn Shoaf, senior, discusses with Pam Baker the price range of diploma covers. CAROLYN SCHMULLING NANCY SCHORT ROSEMARY SCRONCE CABILIELIA SEAGLE ROBERT SEBASTIAN PAUL SETTLEINIYRE ROYLENE SHEPHERD CAROLYN SHOAE EDSEL SHUFORD EMPTY MAILBOXES INCRFASF STRAIN FOR COLLWI1 ACOIRPI ANCF SANDRA SHUFOHD PHYLLIS SIGIWON RICHARD SIGIXIUN YIQONY SICIXION BRENDA SIMMONS FRANKIE SIINIIWONS CSAIL SIMMONS 'IIIXIIXIY SIIYIIWONS DAVID SIINIPSON VIQERRY SIMS BILL SINIART QYARY L. SMITH SENIORS ENJOY THEIR FINAL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM l4l -loE SMITH PAT SMITH STEVE SOUTHARD PAUL SPENCER IJAVID STARNES BETTY STEELE ELIZABETH STEELIXIAN VVALLY STEPP GAIL STEVENSON BILLY STEWART MARTHA STROUPE VVAYNE STROUPE AS HONORED GUESTS INSTEAD OE WORK HORSES JOHN SUIXIIXIERS CDAROLYN THOMPSON Juxlmv TOWNSEND FIJALTHA TURNER LINDA UNDERWOOD MARY ELIZABETH VIOLETTE BO WALKER JOYCE WATTS GLENN WELLS JANE WEBBER ANNA WHITE RODNEY WHITLEY SENIOR WEEK PRACTICE BACCALAURFATE AND CIIARLES WILLIAMS JERRY WILLIABIS TOMMY VVILLIAIXIS VICKEY WILLIAMS BILL WILLIARISON MARY I'IAZEL WILLIS DWIGIIT L. WILSON HAL WILSON ALLEN WOODIE JACK VVYSONG LINDA YOUNG CHERYL YOUNT FINALLY GRADUATION CONCLUDES A SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN 1962 EDDIE YouNT PEGGY YOUNT STEVE YouNT New theories of teaching, through the use of visual aids are demonstrated by Alex Viola, Economics practice teacher from Lenoir Rhyme College. l l 6 7 1 J BILL SHERRILL IEANETTE MOSS Vice-Presiplent S8C1'Cf0lTj'-T'1'6LZS'LH'61' WYANT BOLICK President CLASS '63 OFFICERS Being thc miclcllcmen often proves to he ad- in the school program and talces on more extra- vantageous at HHS. No longer apprehensive curricular responsibility. Thus they prepare to sophomores, the junior class becomes more active become Senior leaders of tomorrow. H581 JANE fXBERNETHY MICKEY ADKINS BRYAN ANDERSON BICIIARD AULTBTAN ELAINE BAKER CHARLIE BARGER VENESSA BARTON JOHNNY BASON JUDY BAIICOM DONNA BELL BARBARA BILLINGSLEY BOBERT BISANAR PAUL BOOK LINDA BOGLE ELAINE BOLICK U. ELAINE BOLICK PAT BOLICK WYIKNT BOLICK FRANK BOLDEN -ILIDY BOLLINGER ,IALIES BOLTON NXIICKEY BOWMAN LANNY BRADSHAXV PATSY .BREWER KARL BRIDGEAIAN BRITT BRITTAIN BILL BROOIXIE BARBARA BRUNER 9 i701 JUNKWS BILL BUCHANAN jo BULYIBARGER CARL BURCH JIMMY BURNS REVONDA BURNS LINDA CANIPE NANCY CARPENTER THELIXIA CARPENTER JEAN CIARTER MARSIiALL CARTER SHIRLEY CAULDER HOLLIS CTI-IENERY DAVID CHILDERS ROBIN CILLEY BILLY CLINE JOYCE CLINE JUDY CLONTZ DOYLE COLE NED COMES CAROLE ANN COOK MICHAEL COOKE EUGENE COUCH DANNY COULTER WILLIAB1 COX MICKEY CRAFT NORMAN CRAWFORD BECKY CROMER RONALD CROSSLEY SETTLE 1 W DOWN TO MORE SERIOUS STUDIES BURLENE CURTIS DOLORES DAGENHART LORETTA DAVIS MIKE DAVIS -FOINIIXIY DEAL IOYCE DEER GENE DETTER DIANE DICKERSON BILL DOW ROGER DOWNS SHERRY DRURY SHARON EASTER ERNIE ELKINS JUDY ELLER SUE ELLER SHARON ENNIS IOHNNY FALLS BERT FIELD CAROL FOARD GLENN FOWLER DIANNE Fox NANCY FRITZ GARY FRYE JILL FRYE MIDDLEMEN KNOW ROPES . . . ASSIST SOFHS WANDA FRYE HARRY FULBRIGHT DENNIS GAINES JOYCE GARNER JANICE GARREN ANN GEORGE IOHN GILL LINDON GOOD FRANKIE GREEN LINDA GREEN NEAL CQREGORY BONNIE CTRIFFIN ROBERT GRIFFIN ELAINE GURLEY MARGARET GWIN BILL HALL DIANNE HALLMAN LINDA HAAIILTON CYRIL HAMMER JANICE I'IARRIS JUDY PIARIWON BECKY HARRISON RICKY HARRISON DICKIE HAVNAER AID SENIORS FIQOMIXIY IIAVNAER BRENDA IIAWN PAT HAWN ALLEN HAYES JANE IIEFNER OLA IJEFNER IANICE IIELTON IOHNNY HELTON .IUDY PIENDRIX MARTHA HENDRIX BRUCE PIERIYIAN IDON IIERIVIAN HELEN IIERINIAN KENNETH PIERMAN LINDA HERBIAN BARBARA HESTER PIANS I1EYlXIANN ROGER HICKS IVIARGIE HOKE CTARI. IIOLLAR CTAROLYN IIOLLAR FREDDIE HOLLAR MARVIN HOLLAR JESSIE HOOPER IDUANE INIOOTON FRANCES PIOPPER 'IEAN IIORTON EDWARD HOUSTON I7 41 CLASS BILL HUDSON DANNY HUEEMAN DANNY HUFF1N1AN NELSON HUFFMAN SYLVIA HUFFBIAN GUY HUGCINS LIBBY HUGGINS DAVID HUTTO JANET ISENHOWER TONI IVEY MARTIN JENNINGS C:ARY IOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON TQOIVIIYIY JOINES JOHNNY JONES LIBBY IONES STEVE JULIAN FRANCES KALE LENNIE KANIPE LUANNE KAYLOR JANICE KEEVER ROLAND KELLER FRANCES KELLY SANDRA KERN CIAROLYN KEY IOHNNY KILGORE BOBBY LAIL DONNIE LAIL ELIFIBLF FOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP STEVE LAIL IJELEN LAWSON LIBBY LEE BARBARA LINDSAY BAXTER LINNEY CJAROLYN LONDON SANDRA LOOKADOO CAROLYN H. LOWE JANE LUCAS SHERIXIAN LUTZ OTTIS NJACKEY PENNY JVIADAN JANET MARSHALL IXLLEN MARTIN DEAN MARTIN LULA MARTIN -JEAN MCCALL CAROII MODARIS DANNY MCDOWELL WAYNE MCMAHAN WAYNE IXJELVIN DOBIE JVIESSICK GENE MILLER JUDY MILLER E751 ELAINE MISE fXNNE MITCHELL VVILLIAINI MITCHELL DORENDA MOON DOROTHY MOORE ELAINE MOORE MIDNIGHT OIL.BURNS FOR SCHOLASTIC CAROL MORETZ DORA MORRISON KENNETH MORRISON ,IUDY MOSER .IEANETTE MOSS LARRY IVIOSTELLER LINDA MULLIS PAT MURPHY CHARLES MURRAY GARY IVIYERS JANICE NEWTON CARY NICHOLAS PETER NISTAL FICOLVHVIY OLIVER SYLVIA PARSON CAROL PHILLIPS DONNA PITTS MARTHA PITTS LCHIEVEM ENT REVONDA PLESS RALPH PRESLAR FAYE PRESTWOOD PAT PRICE WAYNE PROPST FFERESA PUETT JIIXIMY PUCII PEGGY PUTNAM JANICE RECTOR CARROLL REESE SHERRY REITZEL FRANK RICHARDS DORENDA RITCHIE I'iUGH ROBERTSON FRANCES ROGERS JOE ROWE BARBARA RUDISILL MARTHA SAIN BECKY SCHELL CAROLYN SEARS JOE SETTLEIXIYRE LINDA SETTLEIXIYRE LINDA SETZER BILL SHERRILL ROBERT SHERILI. BRENDA SHOCK IVIARY SHOOK 'TAMARA SHOOK J UNIORS PROMOT1 RANDY SHREVES LARRY SIGIXION RONALD SIPE DONNIE SIXIITH SYLVIA SIXIITH TITANYA SIXIYRE DONALD SPAKE RICKY SPEAGLE MARY SCOTT SPENCER ANNA STARNES LINDA STARNES SANDRA STILES JUDY SUDDRETH BOBBY SUIYIIXIERLIN NANCY SVVANSON RICHARD TALLENT JAY TATE 'IIIXIIYIY TAYLOR VVAYNE PITEAC-UE BILLIE ANNE TEETER CARROLL 'THOAIAS RODNEY 'THOIYIPSON PAT THRONEBURG HELEN FTQILLIYIAN JOE TURIDIN ROLAINE VANDENBURC WAYNE VAUGHN 'IUDY WALLACE PEGGY WALLS RALPH WATKINS SCHOOL SPIRIT P J CARROLL WATTS JACKIE WEAVER DONNIE WESTMORELAND BETTY WENTZ ANITA WHITE BILLY WHITENER EARLE WHITENER IIILDA WHITENER MARGARET WHITTAKER IDA WILFONC CLAUDETTE WILKIE MIKE WILLETT BELINDA WILLIAMS PHIL WILLIAMS HARRIET WILSON BONNIE WOODS LINDA WRIGHT JUDY WRIGHT RENIE WYSONG JIMMY H. WARD JUXHYIY WARD DARNELL YOUNG JUDY YOUNG IXJALINDA YOUNG BEVERLY YOUNT EDGAR YOUNT LINDA YOUNT LINDA YOUNT MARTHA YOUN'l JVIIKE YOUNT lDANNY BEAM Vice-President IXNN C,iARRELL Secretary-TrenS1f1'e1' RONALD SAIN President ,64 OFFICERS Faced with the transformation to high school and most of all, the horror of semester tests, the lifeg that unforgetable registration day, the run- sophomore class finally emerges from its first ning up and down stars to get to classes on time, year at HHS prepared to look forward, more the search for leaves and flowers for biology, confidently, to the coming years. ISOI FLEDGLINGS WAYNE ABEE BILL ABERNETIIY STEVE ABERNETHY CHERYL ADAMS MICHAEL ADAINIS PATRICIA ANDERSON SALONGE ANDERSON ANN AUBUCHON ANN AUSTIN RONNIE AUSTIN LINDA BABB CHARLES BAKER WAYNE BAKER JOHN BALSON JERRY BANGLE BILLY BARBOUR BRENDA BARGER JERRY BARGER SYLVIA BARGER PEGGY BARRIER ALICE BARRINGER JAVITA BARRS DANNY BEAM JERRY BELK JEAN BENEIELD PEGGY BENFIELD ROBERT BENTLEY MAURICE BERRY ELLEN BIBEE FREDDY BIVENS LYNN BLACKWELDER PAT BLACKBURN BECKY BLEDSOE ALLEN BOLICK NANCY BOGLE DORIS BOLICK JUDY KAY BOLICK HAL BOLIEK PAULETTE BOLIEK SHELOR BOLIEK SETTLE CHARLES BOSS PAT BOSSI JOE BOST JOE E. BOST RANDY BOST BOSTAIN BOWMAN BOWIYIAN BOVVIHAN ROGER BETTY DIANE IOANN SANDRA BOYLES LARRY BRADSHAW SUE BROTHERTON PAULETTE BRYAN BUNNY BUCHANAN RANNY BUCHANAN LARRY BUEE JUDY BULLOCK DIANE BUIYIGARNER SARA BURNS CAROL BUSH MIKE BYLER JANE BYRD ALLEN 'CALDVVELL S1-'OBUXIY CALDWELL SUE CALDXNELL PATSY CANIPE IVIARLENE CANIPE LYNN CARPENTER STEVE CARTER LYNNE CAUBLE CAROLYN CAVENY JEVVELL CHILDERS MIKE CHURCH IAMES CILLEY BILLY CLARKE SCOTTIE CLARK DELERA CLARK LANA CLINE WAYNE CLONTZ SYLVIA CODY DOWIN N STUDIES . SYBIL COHEN STEVE COLE MICKEY COMBS BOBBY COOK CAROLVN COOK MARY COOK KEITH CRAIC VICKI CRANE ALLEN CRAVEN NANCIE CREWS RONALD CROOKS ' STEPHEN CURRIE CAROLYN CUTHRELL EARL DACENHART ARCHIE DAVIS LARRY DAVIS FRANKIE DAVIDSON ELAINE DEATON RICHARD DEAL LIAROLD DEITZ NANCY DEITZ BRENDA DETTER JAINIES DINCALCI J EIxIIxIA KAY DONNELLY LEE DOUGLAS JOYCE DUGGER IDAVID DUNCAN LOUIS DUNCAN CHARLIE EDWARDS JOHNNY EGGERS LARRY ELKINS DORIS ELLER J PAULETTE FAGAN JOYCE FERNANDEZ IVIELBA FERRELL RICHARD FINCH BETTY SUE FISHER PATRICIA FOARD SANDRA FORBES CARMEN FORTNER 41 STRUGGLE THROUGH DANNY Fox RAh'IONA FOX DELAINE Fox JUAN FRESHOUR PAT FRIDAY CONRAD FRITZ SANDRA FRITZ BRENDA FRYE FAY ANN FRYE LIBBY FRYE PHILLIP FULBRIGHT ANN GARRELL DEBBIE GEITNER RITA GILBERT JIIVUWY GOOD DONALD GOOD KENNETH GOODFELLER BENGIE GOODMAN SYLVIA GOODNIGHT SHIRLEY GRANT DANNY GRAVES LEE GRAVES FRANCES GREENE NINA GREGC3 NANCY CQUTHERIE EUGENIA HALL JANE HALL JERRY HAMMER LELAND HANNA JUDY HARMON PHYLLIS HARBION LEE HARPER CHARLIE HARVEY JOHN HAY KAREN HAYES PHYLLIS HEDRICK DANNY HEFNER LINDA HEFNER WILLIAM HEFNER KATHRYN HEMPHILL FIRST EXAMS JACKIE HERAIAN SHIRLEY HERAIAN PEYTON HENRY PATSY HILL SHEILA HINES GENE HOLLAND MARY HOLLAR VIRCIE HOLSCLAW PHYLLIS HOPPER CHARLENE HORD CYARTH HOUSTON BARBARA HOVIS MARTHA HUDSON STEVE HUDSON ZANE HUDSON JUDY HUFFMAN MARION PIUFFIXIAN RONNIE HUFSTADER JENNY HUGHES ANDREA HULIN HENRY HUNT' MARTHA HUNT STEVE HUTTO JAMES ISENIIOUR JEFFERY ISENHOUR STEVE ISENHOUR BONNIE ISOM PAT JENKINS BILLY JOHNSON EDDIE JOHNSON FRANCES JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON BARBARA JONAS BETTY JANE JONES CAROLE JONES RONALD JONES ELAINE KEEVER JUDI KEEVER LINDA KERNS KATHY KETNER 5 SOPHS TERRY KILBY LEE KING LINDA KIRBY SHARON KISER JAIWES KISTLER ROLAND KRUGER BETTY KNIGHT LINDA LACKEY VICTOR LANDIS LARRY LAIL GLENDA LANGSTON CLAUDETTE LENTZ LEE LEONARD DANNY LIGON ROGER LINK NELSON LITTLE RICHARD LITTLE ROBERT GUY LITTLE ROBERT M. LITTLE LINDA LOCKMAN JUDI LOVELAOE CATHY LOWDER GARY LOWDERNIILK JUDY LOWDERRIILK DWAYNE LUTZ MARGARET LYERLY JOHNNY LYNN MACKIE LYNN LINDA MARSHALL EMILY MARTIN PENNY MARTIN KENNY MASSAGEE BONNA MATTHEWS JAIXIES MAULDIN JUDY KAY METZ RETTA MICHALS TANIA MICHELS BECKY MILLER SHELIA MILLER CAROLE MOLESA HUNT BUGS AND LEAVES LOUANNE MOODY DAVID MOORE PAYE MOORE ALFRED MCJRETZ RACHEL JVIORETZ EVE R'1OSER DAVID RAULL RIIONTY NTULL BILLY JVIULLEN DONNA MCCAk1PBEI.L CAROL NQCCARTER RICHARD MCCOAIR WILLIARI MCCORIB SIIZANNE JXXICCREARY SHERRY MCCULLOUGH DAVID MCPADDEN PATSY MCLEAN RAY RJCJVIAHAN GARY NANNEY BRENDA NELSON KAREN NICHOLS LAVVRENCE NICHOLS KATHY NORRIS NANCY NORWOOD LEIGH OGBURN ROBERT ORAIAND RICHARD PACKARD PAM PADGETT SCOTTIE PALIXTER MIKE PARDUE CJARY PARKER JEAN PARHAIXI JACKIE PARKHURST DENNIS PARLIER JUDY PEELER MARY JANE PENLEY SHERRY PHILLIPS LORENA PITTS RICHARD PITTS LYNN POPE OCCUPY SANDRA KAY POPE TONY POPE DANNY POTEAT CHI CHI POWELL DORIS POWELL JOAN POWELL LINDA PRESLAR DOROTHY PRICE BRUCE PRITCHARD KATHY PRITCHARD DOUGLAS PRUITT ROSE ANN KATENIAN PATRICIA RALEY GEORGE RAMSEY WALTER RAMSEY PATSY REAVIS BOBBY REINHARDT WAYNE REINHARDT JANET RHONEY DOUG RHYMES SANI RICHARDS RICHARD RINK ROBERT RITCH BARBARA ROACH PAT ROBBINS JOHN ROBINETTE KAY ROBINSON MICHAEL ROBINSON DAVID ROGERS RITA ROPER RONALD SAIN BRENDA SAUNDERS CAMILLA SCHELL EBBY SCHBIULLING LINDA SEABOCK SANDRA SENTELLE EDWIN SETZER TOMMY SETTLEMYRE FRANCES SHERRILL SANDRA SHEPHERD LOWEI BERTH AT H.H.S JUDY SHERRILL ROBERT SHERRILL BEVERLY SHIPMAN PHILL SHOCK DIANE SHUFORD JANE LEE SHULER BRENDA SHUINIATE BILLY SICMON DOUGLAS SIGIWON JUDITH SIC-IVION MARY ELAINE SIGIXION BRUCE SINIIXIONS DANNY SIPE CANDY SMART JANICE SMITH KAY SMITH LEON SINIITH MARION SIVIITH MARY SMITH SARAH SMITH SHERRY SINIITH MIKE SNEED LINDA SPAKE JAMES SPERLING ALICE SPRATT JANE STARNES JERRY STARNES LYNETTE STARNES LINDA STARNES JO ANN STARR BECKY STEVENSON DAVID STILWELL BRANTLEY SUDDERTH JACKIE SUDDERTH LARRY SULLIVAN ' CRAIG SUIXIIHERS VERA SUTHERLAND TIMOTHY SWANSON MARION TARRANT BRENDA TEAGUE BRUCE TEAGUE IJAROLD TEAGUE LARRY TEAGUE ROBERT TEBIPLETON JACKIE THOBIPSON MARY TODD BETTY TRAVIS BETTY TURNER PAM TURNER BARBIE WALKER CTAIL VVALKER LINDA WALKER BARBARA WARREN SUZANNE VVARREN ERIC WASHAM SHEILA WEAVER ALBERT WEEKS FRED WHALEN LIBBY WHITE STEVE WHITE DIANE WIIITENER BEBE WILBURN LINDA WILKIE RENA WILKINSON VV ALTER WILKINSON DOTTIE ANN WILLIAMS JERRY WILLIABIIS KAY WILLIAMS CHUCK VVILLIAIXISON HELEN WILLIS JANE WILSON MIRIAM WILSON BRENDA WITHERSPOON DAVID WORKDIAN NEDRA WYKE BETTY YODER JANICE YOUNCE BECKY YOUNG BETTY YOUNT LARRY YOUNT Senior, Terry Lovin, puts to use his knowledge of wood- working by constructing a hoat for use on Lake Hickory this summer. As graduation approaches, Pam Baker is found discussing with Mrs. Sam Hemphill, the college of her choice on College Day. GREENIES . . . STILL GROWINKAI . . . 'MOST GRQWN Although they bear little resemblance to Hickory High belles now, Janice Belk, Carolyn Shoaf, and Nancy Cuneo, juniors, put finishing touches on decorations for the Ir.-Sr. Prom where they will be hostesses. Complications in making the butterfly are over, and Bonna Matthews and Sherry Phillips proudly present Trouble to their biology class, U F911 L :smwf:4fL:,'l:,rg-:L 1 f ,, mi?E5W2KHw1Q5 'J 7 N' f 'fiazggg rf 211 13 Wx . Q I P A . -.., '-'-hu-R.,-f,, N Qg L. . , ...Q ., 1 L ,5 V 1 , ,. y i fi 2, f E- ,L - . : iz r..,L..-,Q.QQ:ff 'V-B92 'J xii 'VH pk fwM,.!M.:: 1,231 , 1 g 5.54, m' J M. v C36 .J , I .V . 1 . ,.5,,-,w, , :,.... 5 . - , wird N , ' . K Kz,L4...g.c.:fsm Fsicizdisixip is 51 si'2e!i'Qr5rzg fr: Colmfifi 4' 4- ffm Q X N LX 5? ' Q4' my X S ' N, X ' V ,fy Xxxxxifs XX X sw ix 4 .yr A,,g,f,.Q:nr- f-If-X 'Q . Y 'N W XX-X, 5 L' V3 xx- f : NK S., Q, 5 -Qtggggigg V . . YW if I I .f W ., fb! , L I Y , , ,I .. I Q l LW 4? 'f 4? fig, 7' ' fjgj sp Fr 1.5 6 I an W IF M 5 if L lg:-J w 15 'N 4Qj.34iv Y-XFN S ' QX-L-h. q.,, nw L . , -lf' I Q 4 5 K 1 L fi 1 1 i -My - ' 3 ' x E111 f i Q gy l 5 gf U Q in 1 .1 . - f' 1 . ,,Qg-.:g1,. , ,, -.xl , s x l Bottom row: Mrs. Kathryn Lackey, Adviserg K. Cauhle, lain. Top row: L. Lackey, B. Ionas, P. Bock, L. Mock, Pres., J. Lackey, Vice-Pres, Summers. Corr. Sec., L. C. Murray, S. Herman, R. Cillev. Brown, Rec. See., I. W7i.lfong, Treas., K. Hemphill, Chap- I 1 STUDENT COUNCIL HEADS STUDENT CEOVERNMENTQ PAGES i941 President Kathy Cauble capably presides over a formal business meeting. Charles Murray, Leslie Brown, and Robin Cilley count the votes and compile the results of Miss Hi Miss election. Serving as the upper house of student govern- ment, the Student Council decides when and where suggestions presented by the faculty and student body can be put into constructive use. liolloxving through on its decisions and putting them into effect, the Council is the final word in student government. ,Ns well as governing student activities, the Council sponsors and supervises many social functions. Homecoming, one of the most cher- ished events in a treasury of memories, is made more memorable by the Councilis efforts in plan- ning the week-end. Publishing football programs, holding open houses, handling elections-every aspect of school life from registration to sanita- tion, falls under their scrutinizing eye. Like American Democracy in miniature the Student Council stands as the government of the students at H.H.S. Paul Bock is able to sell quickly his quota of Student Council football programs to enthusiastic fans both young and old. MAIN ScHooL ACl'l'IV'I'l'IIiS Checking schedule cards is one of the Registration Day duties, under Student Council supervision. 'sc Mr. Harrison's selection of class rings is given serious consideration before a permanent design is chosen. i951 INTER-CLUB CGUNCII. SUPERVISES CLUB ACTIVITIES Bottom row: Mr. VV. U. Cottrell, Adviser, K. Cauble, S. Shuford, K. Cline, j. Keener, B. Buchanan, C. Murray, Pres., B. Ilalhnan, Vice-Pres., M. A. Fritz, Sec., D. Hefner, L. Hollar, VV. Bolick, B. Willialiistmn, G. Stevenson. P. Bridgenian, S. Howard. Top row: C. Yount, N. Lackey, hir. Cottrell, always willing to help students, advises Ian Keener concerning problems she laces as F.H.A. president and an active member of the Inter-Club Advisory Council. i951 l leads of all H.H.S. organizations compose the 1nterfClub Advisory Council. Serving as an in- termediary group between student and faculty, they assemble Whenever problems arise pertain- ing to thc school clubs which they represent. The committee plans the club and social cal- endar for the entire school year. All H.H.S. clubs are introduced to sophomores by the Inter-Club Advisory Council through orientation. During the year each club is constantly checked for its validity as well as its members' grades. To tie students closer to their student govern- ment, Homeroom Representatives work side by side with the Student Council. They constitute the lower house and strengthen the governing power of the entire hody. Assisting with regis- tration, selling football programs, planning Homecoming, and hosting openhouses, Home- room Representatives act as the right hand of Student Council. Main duties of the group are lunch line super- vision and selection of Students of the Month. This election spotlights a student from each class who works quietly and consistently in the buck- ground for school activities. Bottom row: G. Henson, Vice-Pres., M. Lipe, M. L. Isen- hour, S. Duhling, L. johnson, P. Rozelle, 1. Hoke, Sec.- Treas., B. Koon, Pres. Second row: R. Vandenburg, Deer, Helton, B. Brittain, M. Whittaker, I. Pugh, D. Herman, Mrs. Kathryn Lackey, Adviser. Third row: President Bryan Koon calls for Student of the Month nomi- nations at the Homeroom Representatives meeting. Smith, K. Pritchard, A. Spratt, P. Jenkins, T. Smyre, N. Fritz, B. Knight, H. Willis. Top row: I. Townsend, 1. Caugh, I. Hammar, W. Baker, R. Kruger, B. Goodman, S. Isenhour, F. Bivens, T. Pope, L. Douglas. HoMERooM REPRESENTATIVES CHooSE STUDENTS OE MONTE! i971 Expenditure of dues sent to the National Beta Educational Fund is explained by Brenda Buchanan to the assembly of Beta Club members. BRAINS PLUS DRIVE MERIT Bottom row: Nliss Lena Creever, Adviser, B. Buchanan, Pres.g N. Lackey, Vice'Pres.g lXf'l. A. Fritz, Sees L. Bector, Treasg G. Stevenson, K. Cline, M. E. Violette. Second row: M. H. VVillis, lVl. Poovey, K. Cauble, P. Bridgeman, High scholastic rating, leadership, and sound fellowship-is the Beta Club. Serving as a club not of projects but of study, members act as ex- amples for the entire student body by promoting academics throughout the school. lVlembership in this club, an honorary society, is highly coveted. To be eligible, students must attain a high academic standing as vvell as strive to develop personal qualities which will make them outstanding students at H.H.S. Junior members of the club have the privilege of serving as Junior Marshals for the graduation exercises. BETA CLUB MEMBERSHIP hl, Hill, C. Yount, L. Brown, C. Sehmulling, S. Shu- ford. Top row: Davis, Hoke, S. A. Mitchell, P. Sig! mon, P. S. Pitman, B. Koon, C. Russell, Cutherie, Ketner, A. Keiser, M. Cummings, T. Dellinger, Lackey. i981 Bottom row: Mrs. Genella Allison, Adviser, M. A. Fritz, White, N. Fritz, M. E. Violette, D. Moore, M. Hill, G. Pres., A. Keiser, Vice-Pres., K. Cline, Sec.g C. Schrnulling, Stevenson, Nl. H. VVillis, K. Aderholdt, A. White, P. Treas., I. Martin, Mrs. Doris Sigmon, Adviser. Second row: Bridgeman. Top row: I. Baucom, D. Coulter, C. Litsinger, C. A. Cooke, M. E. Robinson, S. Brown, C. Shoaf, K. I. Finger, S. Lail, M. Gwin, I. Bumbarger, C. Clark. Engart, M. S. Spencer, I. Young, C. Yount. Third row: A. PHOTOS AND PENS EARN QUILL AND ScRoLL PINS To recognize journalistic excellence on the Help Y031fS61f K0 all the f00Cl YOU C2111 earl Members and Various Stair-fg of H H S the Quill and SUCH SO, guests of Quill and Scroll enioy the board at their annual ' ' ' . anquet. ciety was formed not only as a journalistic club, but also as an essential part of H.H.S. activities. The Quill and Scroll annually sponsors the Twirp Dance, the Sock Hop, the Quill and Scroll Banquet, and the Hickory Daily Record Day. Members of the Quill and Scroll partici- pate in editing the community newspaper once a year. Quill and Scroll is but one way in which H.H.S. is able to give proper recognition to jour' nalistically inclined students. l99l P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES SPEARHEAD DRIVE FOR NEW BUS Bottom. row: A. Greene, I. Hendrix, Rhoney, Bau- P. Blackburn, AI. Starnes, Brittain. Top row: R. G. Little, com, M. Hill, I. L. Vlfilfong, S. Eller. Second row: AI. F. Sherrill, K. Piercy, P. Smith, R. Scronce, B. VVallcer, Huffman, L. Settlemyre, E. Mise, D. Graves, A. Hayes, 1. Fernandez, F, Frye, T. Michels, I. Brittain. As a reminder for students to encourage their parents to attend a P.T.A. meeting, Robert Little writes an announcement on the bulletin board. IIOOI Solicitation of memberships For the Parent Teachers Association is one activity closely fol- lowing the opening of the school year. RTA. Representatives are elected hy each homeroom, it is their duty to collect dues and to engender enthusiasm for IOOW memhership in the RTA. by parents. The representative also acts as a liaison agent, reminding parents to attend meetings and also by reporting the outcome of meetings to home! rooms. Showing his interest, he acts as another link in the chain of good relations between par- ents, teachers, and students. To bring order out of confusion in the library would be impossible without the aid of library assistants. Witli literally hundreds of books being checked in and out each day, they quietly and methodically keep everything in place. Stamping and shelving books, taking up permits, and de- signing bulletin boards, assistants maintain an educational and orderly atmosphere For study. By doing these routine jobs, the student assistants proyide the librarian with more time to devote to individual student and teacher needs. Each fall the group takes charge oi the library while the librarian teaches the sophomores how to use the library and its facilities For their maximum benefit. Checking out a book for a student, Elaine Self performs one ot the routine duties of the library assistants. Bottom row: D. Hefner, Pres.g I. Bragg, Vice-Pres., L. M. A. Smith. Third row: I. Huffman, P. Hedrick, I. VVilkie, Seca C. Cuthrell, L. Kirby, C. Nlolessa, L. Walk- Barrs, M, Young, G. VVells, L. Lail, C. Felts, Blanton, er. Second row: Mrs. Matthews, Adviserg L. Underwood, S. Southard, S. Iulian. G. Chester, B. Burns, D. Powell, A. George, Smith, f f 15 1 ii -1 il LIBRARY CLUB Assisrs IN ROUTINE LIBRARY TASKS noir After the solemn ceremony of initiation, Clifton Mosteller delivers the flower talk to new members, mothers, and guests. DEMOLAY PRESENTS NEW A . , Kneeling: S. Howard, Sweetheart. Bottom row: N. Noell, R. Sigmon, Master Counselorg I. Brittain, C. Mosteller, I. Townsend, I. Bason, L. Iohnson, Ir. Counselor. Second row: R. Speagle, T. Gale, N. Moretz, C. Murray, B. Hall, F. Simmons, C. Felts, B. Dow, E. Iohnson. Third row: I. Black, D. VVestmoreland, M. VVillett, R. Ormond, B. Guided toward reverence for Cod and respect for fellowman, the constituency of the Jones W. Shuford Order of the Dehiolay practice regard and honor for parents, friends, country, and au- thority. Annually the Order elects a girl to reign as their sweetheart during the year. During DeMolay Weclc, the school receives a new flag and a scholarship is awarded to a deserving senior. Climax of the weekls activities is the dance. Through all of its activities this Masonic sponsored organization strives to uphold the outstanding name it has earned in the school and in the community. FIFTY STAR FLAG To H.H.S. Cox, R. Abernethy, F. Richard, C. Harvey, C. Summers, W. Wilkinson. Fourth row: D. Gaines, R. Clayton, L. Hovis, Scribe, C. Barger, B. Brittain, W. Ramsey, W. Stroupe, G. Datnoff, I. Norris, M. Lipe, I. Ahernethy, Chap. H021 Bottom row: Mr. Bill Rankin, Adviser, I. Bella, Pre5.g I VVebber, Vice-Pres., B. VVentz, Seca L. Brown, Treats., K. Cauble, M. H. VVillis. Second row: L. Hamilton, Abernathy, B. Davis. P. Klaljan, M. S. Spencer, Drury, A. Deal. Third rmr: C. Nloretz, VI. Vllatts, C. Newton, I. Bella, R. Vanderburg, BI. Pitts, P. Finegan, P. Yount, P. Ienlains. Top row: N. Cuneo, B. Steele, C. Queen, K. Collins, l.. Kavlor, L. Vvhite, C. Shoaf, D. Laughter, P. Settlemyre. 1 ART CLUB DESIGNS DECORATIUNS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS interested students, who wish to attain expres- sion and comprehension of art, are afforded the opportunity through membership in the Art Club. Demonstrating proof of the talents of its members, tlie club constantly provides beautiful displays in the school administration building and on the school bulletin boards. The Art Club has shown further extracurricular enthusiasm by assisting the Student Council in transforming trash cans on the campus into objects of art, and by decorating for dances and the Beauty Contest. A trip to the state Art Museum in Raleigh culminates the yearls activities. As the Homecoming Dance draws near, Mr. Rankin and ,Ianice Bell: preside over a meeting of the Art Club and discuss possibilities lor decorations. H031 Preparing pizzas during a long night session, the Editorial Staff takes time off from endless layouts and dummy pages. HLOG-D0N,T ENTER WITHOUT KNOCKINGV' Behind this sign organized con- fusion and pressure increase as the deadline date draws near. Following months of preliminary work, writing captions, copy, running heads, and picture taking-final re-writes, re-takes, tabulation of Wliois VVho and Senior Superlative ballots are maclc, and the pieccs of the giant jigsaw fall into EDITORIAL STAFF-Bottom row: Mrs. Summers, Adviser, K. Cline, Ed.-in-Chief, C. Shoaf, Class Ed., K. Engart, Feature Ed., B. Cromer, Club Ed., M. Hendrix, Sports Ed., M. E. Violette, Art Ed., Finger, Head Phat. Top row: I Loo WINS AGAIN . place to form the permanent record of the school year-the 1962 Loc. Keeping a wary eye on the budget, and raising revenue for the yearbook's production, as well as the sale of class pictures and annuals, is the duty of the business staff. Merchants' ads are the back- bone of the financial structure and strengthen school-community relations. To increase their knowledge and to gain fresh ideas, staff members attend C.S.P.A. and S.l.P.A. conventions. As the reward for the hard work put into the 1961 Loc, it has received S.l.P.A. first place, N.l.P.A. All-American, and C.S.P.A. Medal- ist awards. R. Link, B. VValker, B. Matthews, I. Newton, T. Smyre, I. Horton, I. Benfield, C. Hord, F. Johnson, B. Knight, I. K. Boliclc, B. Ormand. H041 MEDALIST, AI,l,-AMERICAN, AND S.I.P.A. AWARDS l BUSINESS STAFF-Bottom row: C. Yount, Business Mgr., P. Martin, Kiser, xl. Parham, IJ. Moore, li. Curley, D. M. A. Fritz, Circulating Mgr., A. VVl1ite, Adtiertisiug Mgr., Bell, M. Gwin, K. Pritchard. Top row: B. Frye, R. Sine, Mrs. Doris Sigmon, Arlviserg K. Aderholdt. Second row: D. Havnaer, A. Keiser, T. Gale. R. Little, E. Sehmulling, Phillips, N. Fritz, F. Kelly, P. Brewer, lXI. S. Spencer. A. Austin. nl. Young. VI. Mullis. Third row: D. Melfzirnphell, L. Harper. Results of tlie picture sales are tabulated by Cheryl Yount, as Buzzy Frye calls out names and numbers. Anxious parents see to last minute details as the seniors of the LOG Stalls prepare to hoard the train for a reward ing week in New York. I 105 w ,. Mia. -fx, ' rs. .N , Lztzsrffzrlff 122 Jiwmi, 1- M 'Qi-i'zJ'.g.,4i.. X M. TWIG REPORTS MAJOR H.H.S. EVENTS EDITORIAL STAFFYBOH0171 row: A. Poovey, Phorogg C. Clarke, Asst. News Edu C. Schinulling, News 1501.5 C. Lit- singer, Sports Ed., hlartin, ilimwging Ed., G. Steven- son, Ed.-in-Cliiefg M. Hill, Feature Ed., P. Baker, Asst. Feature E114 M. H. VVillis, Art Erl. Second row: Mrs. B. VVith TVVIG in hand, energetic business staffers, Judy Moser, Nancy Car venter and Rolaine Vandenhurv, ire- . . . l 1 l ra L pare to visit city merchants to obtain acls for the TVVIG staff. F was-ifasiig, A www' Slim W' ' me X l H061 Allison, Adviser, 1. Robinettc, C. VVillia1nson, B. Koon, j. Pugh, D. Coulter, D. Huffman, I. Ketner, N. Lackey, L. Rector. Third row: H. Chenery, C. Cooke, B. Steven- son, L. Duncan, Bumbarger, P. McLean, S. Lail, H. VVillis, A. Aul3uchon, L. Lee, Garner. Momentary interview with Coach- Lyerly in the front hall proves to be ot assistance to Pl VVIC sports reporter, Danny Coulter, IN l B1-WIQEKIA' PAPER Twig editorial ancl husiness stalls work daily to keep students, teaehers, and patrons informecl of sehool aetivities. The first step in the two-weelq eyele ol' editing ancl puhlishing the Twig is the assigning ol' stories to reporters to he written, eopy read, ancl rewritten. The husiness staff hegins hy selling ails to sehool-supporting llieltory merchants. The artieles anal ads which are to appear in the paper are sent to the printer. Copies of the Twig are then returnecl to the school. The night hefore the paper eomes out, the husiness staff meets to fold the papers and to make plans for distribution to the various homerooms, advertisers, and the two iunior highs. Busimiss S'ivxFF-Horton: l'Oll'Z Mr, Emory Hollar, adviser, Even though long and tedious hours are involvecl, stall memhers lmcl that making-up the ml VX K1 has its amusing moments. Out ol' six First plaees in the North Carolina state journalistie eompetition, the Twig has reeeivecl Four first plaees, and two seeoncl plaees at Chapel llill. Top awards reeeixeal from C.S.l'.,iX. anal 7 ' l 5.1.1 .iX., erown a sueeesslu year. Nloser. Tap row: B. Dow, ll. Rogers. C. lioarcl, li. Young, S. Brown, Business llgr.: Fox. Cireulziiiiig illgiig E. R. Vanclenhurg, N. Carpenter. l, Moser, l. ,fXhernatl1y'. I' l Roseman, fliirertisiizg Mgr., E. Steelman. K. Nicholas. Helton. 3 T. ' , wr-X . A is-un U07 j LEAVES STIMULATES CREATIVE WRITING AMONG STUDENTS Bottom 1'ow:Miss Usrey, Adviser, P. Bridgeman, lX'I. Rob- I. Bolick, I. Thompson, Lovelace, Miller, C. Tones, inson, Editorg A. VVhite, Business High, S. Drury, Art A. VVeeks, D. Hallman, B. Williams. Top row: G. Reese, Editor, H. Lawson, Baucom, Asst. Editor. Second row: Nl. Church, R. Aultman, B. Teague. 1 Bert Fields decides he will buy a Student Directory when he learns that it has a list of the girls' phone numbers. H081 Artists of tomorrow, whether literary or graphic, are prompted to use their abilities in the creation of a literary magazine. The Leaves staff assembles a publication representing the efforts of many H.H.S. students. Teachers submit to Leaves their students, best work: short stories, poems, and essays. Material is thoroughly screened by Leaves editors before it is published. This staff also compiles the information for the Student Directory. Meanwhile the art staff creates the illustra- tions to accompany the selections in the maga- zine and designs many posters which advertise the student directories, Loc covers, and Leaves. Each week thc Radio stall prcscnts a thirty minute program, l lickory lli Spcaltsfi Through this medium thc stall' hrings entertainment and school news to thc community. Dililiercnt aspects ol' school life are presented as llcaturcs each wcclt in addition to thc wcclfs events. Delegates are sent to S.l.P.uX. and thc Univcrf sity ol' North Carolina Radio lnstitutc in order to improve their news coverage, lcaturc stories, and sale techniques. The highlight ol' the year is Radio Day, when stall' memhers talxc over Radio Station WIRC lor one hroadcasting day. They scll all the ads and talte over tht- programming ol' all news, music, and commercials. With the script before them, llal VVilson, Earl llagenhart, and ,lohnnie Guthrie prepare to go on the air. f, V l yicfuf tfewwf r Bottom row: hir. Garrett, Azlviserg ll, VVilliamson, hal.: llagenliart, R. Thompson, F. Rogers, ll. Vllysong, A. I. Guthrie, Feature E114 B. McFadden, News Ed., C. Phil' Mitchell, R. Haley. F. Moore, E. Bihce, T. Childers, lips, Business Mgr., F. Simmons, B. Knight. Top row: li. Heavncr. X QM H1cKom' HI SP1s,xKs Is F.-xv0R1'r1i AMoNo H.H.S. S'rUmsNTs H091 Presiding at the monthly meeting, Nancy Lackey intro- duces the latest F.T.A. filmstrip, which demonstrates new teaching techniques. F.T.A. MEMBERS ACT Bottom row: P. Clarke, T1'eas.g M. II. VVillis, Sec., C. Schmulling, Vice-Pres., N. Lackey, Pres. Secoml row: Mrs. Paulette Lacl, Arl- viserg I. VVebbcr, S. Mitchell, L. Brown, C. Yount. I. Brittain, M. Seagle, K. Cline, B. Price. Third row: S, Smith, G. Stevenson, N. Cuneo, S. Shuford, J. Belk, C. Brewer, F. Rogers, I. Marshal, H. Wilson, S. Easter, K. Aderholdt. Fourth row: E. Price, F. Kelly, S. Drury, M. Hill, K. Piercy. E. Gurley, P. Baker, C. Clarke, J, Substituting for teachers and serving as guides for the annual N.C.E.A. meeting are only two duties of the Dixon-lVleComb Chapter of the F.T.A. During a teachers absence, future teach- ers experience the daily occurrences of the pro- fession. Those students interested in teaching as a career are encouraged to benefit from the club's activities in the educational field, cultivate good teaching qualities, and develop leadership. At- tending the state convention, the members hear wellfknown educators and are challenged to teach. AS SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Mullis, N. Carpenter, C. McDaris, N. Short, L. Huggins. Fifth row: D. Moore, G. Simmons, I. Frye, P. Yount, M. L. Isenhour, P. Palmer, hi. E. Robinson, I, Young, I. Hendrix, L. Hefner, S. Gordon, P. Rozelle, I. Vllilfong, C. Shoaf. T011 row: A. VVhite, B. Nance, I. Bolick, S. Brown, I. Cline, H. Lawson, I. Huffman, F. Little, M. Gwin, M. Hendrix, B. Cromer, I. Hoke, P. Nor- wood, M. A. Fritz. H101 Bottom row: Mrs, Church, Adviser, I. Keener, Pres.g B. Knight, Vice-Pres, L. Hefner, Sec.-Treus., C. Scagle, I. Webber, A. Green. Second row: I. Ilcuvner, L. Eckurd, D. Cansler, D. llefner, D. Pitts, P. Icard, I. Thompson, B, Teeter. Third row: P. Icard, L. Settlemyre, D. Fox, P. Murphy, I. Mauncy, V. Mullins, I. Sher- rill, M. A. Shook, E. Misc, B. Billingsley. Fourth row: I. Fritz, C. Shoaf, I. Mullis, B. Griffin, G. Foard, N. Carpenter, B. Steele, F.H.A. MEMBERS HOST Upholding the tradition Of the schoolls hos- pitality, the l3.l'l.A. has served as the host for this year's district convention. Arranging for the location Of the sessions, welcoming and guiding the delegates, the H.H.S. girls have proved the worth of their FHA. training by executing a successful convention. A member of any homemalxing class is in- vited to join the club to further increase her domestic ability. With true concern for the wel- fare Of Others, each girl is able to understand family and community problems through F.ll.A. membership. M. Young, I, Smith, D. Moon, I. l'rye, K. Collins, M. L. Isen- hour, P. Robbins. Fifth row: B. Schell, E. Gurley, F. Kelly, P. VValls, I. Rector, C. Phillips, T. Pruitt, E. Baker, S. lluffman, II. Lawson, T. Ivey, A. George, D. Young, I. Eller, ll. Chenery. Top row: VVright, B, Price, R. Scronce, J. Locke, C. McDaris, I7. Prestwood, C. VVilkie, E. Rosenian, J. XVatts, I. lfox, F. Green, E. Bloore, Mi. VVhittaker, D. Prichard. DISTRICT CONXt'ENTION ln a Parisian atmosphere, members of F.H.A. model their own creations for students and parents during the annual fashion show. H111 D.O. HONORS EMPLOYERS AT Bosses' BANQUET Bottom row: hlr. Clifford Moses, Adviser, L. Hollar, Mackey, ll. Ciffey, K. Bridgeman, T. Oliver, N. Huff- Pres.g D. Rector, Vice-Pres., VV. Graves, Treas., R. Sebas- man. Top row: H. Buff, R. Benfield, T. Sigmon, C. Wil- tian. Second row: G. flower, E. Cline, Nl. Bowman, O. liams, E. lX IarlOwe, L. Hovis, C. Poteat, L. Hoke. Mickey Bowman demonstrates the skill he has learned while working at Hickory Manufacturing under the D.O. program. H121 Composed Of boys who seek tO become workers in trade, the Diversified Occupations Club works to maintain understanding between employers in the community and the students. The interests and aims of the members are furthered by allowe ing the students to carry half the academic load so that they can hold a part-time job during school hours. TO help the employers understand the principles and functions of the club clearly, a Bosses' Banquet is given annually in coopera- tion with thc Distributive Educations Club. At the Vocational Industrial Club Convention of North Carolina, the ll.ll.S. club interchanges ideas with other clubs and learns about their programs. hlaliing the twentieth anniversary of Distrih- utive Education at ll.ll.S., special recognition was given to the l'l.H.S. program. At this West- ern District convention, the group from ll.ll.S. was also given the opportunity to enter compe- titions in joh interviewing and puhlic speaking. 'lihrough the Distrihutive Education program, students are ahle to spend part of each school day working in local husiness concerns. ln this way, students who do not intend to go to col- lege, receive practical joh training. In the half' day school program they receive extensive study in selling and merchandising. Hickory D.E. members swell with pride as Mr. Cottrell is presented an award for outstanding service to DE. at the District Convention. Bottom row: C. Hines, CoAPres.g G. Bean, Co-Pres., Burdette, fldviserg I. Hollar, VV. Brown, G. lohnson, T. Hewitt, Vice-Pres.g L. Martin, Assoc. l7iCC'P1'8S.j P. Smith, Bumgarner, P. Spencer, M. Aldridge. Top row: VV. An- See.g I. Reep, Treas. Second row: D. Pritchard, Promotion thony, D. Vllilson, R. Bryant, G. Flemming, VV. Canipe, Ed., O. Hefner, Promotion Ed., Nl. Ahee, R. Martin, D. Al. Taylor. Cochran, D. Dagenhart, A. Mull. Third row: lXliss Ruth l D.E. HELPS STUDENTS T HROUGH Worm EXPERIENCES mai Sub-Junior initiates are eyed suspiciously as they begin their promenade around the school. initiation Day focuses attention on hizarrely dressed Subelunior initiates. However, all Sub- lunior activities are not comical. This civic or- ganization, under the sponsorship of the llickf ory junior Womzinls Club, serves the commu- nity. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, needy families are given food and cloth- ing. Combining the proceeds from the annual Powder Bowl game and the Sub-lunior Dance, the club awards a one hundred dollar scholar- ship to a worthy Ridgeview girl. Also included among their projects is a candy sale to raise money for the care of mentally retarded children. SUB-JUNIORS AWARD SCHOLARSHIP To RIDGEVIEW GIRL Bottom row: NI. E. Violette, Pres., C. Clark, Vice-Pres., C Schmulling, Rec. Sec., P. Finegan, Cor. See., K. Ader holdt, T1'eus.g L. Brown, Chaplain, P. Baker, Historian I. Webber, Ianitor. Second row: S. Duhling, K. Cauhle, B. Nance, hi. Hill, S. McLaughlin, K. Engart, B. Price, K. Collins, S. Shuford, A. Deal. Tllird row: C. Foard B. Schell, P. Brewer, B. Wentz, M. H. Willis, P. Putman 1. Frye, M. Pitts, e. cr. Queen, 1. L. Wilfong, 1. Belkl Fourth row: S. Howard, C. Newton, M. L. Whittaker, B. Knight, R. Vandenhurg, L. Hamilton, L. Lee, M. L. lsen- hower, A. VVhite, C. Stevenson. H141 Bottom row: Nixon, Pres., E. Burger, N. Cummings, ViceAPres., Simmons, VV. Propst, C. Hayworth, B. Hall man, D. Herman, K. Morrison, Coleman. Second ron' D. Blarkham, G. Benfield, N. Nowell, B. Abernethy, B Sherrill, P. Bock, M. VVillett, T. McGalliard, L. Bunton tt.. .... . .,,,. Ladd, Sr. Rep., T. Oliver, T. Deal. Third row: Lack Sec.-Treas.g I. Gill, G. Nicholas, Ir. Repg D. Gaines latina, S. Hudson, D. Huffman, B. Vllalker, S. lsen . hour, Soph. Rep., Rowe, T. Sims, R. Sebastian, S , Southard, T. Golden. KEY CLUBBERS Give CHILDREN CHRISTMAS TOYS Community, as well as school, is given service through Key Club projects and activities. A Ki- wanis sponsored organization, the club instills in its members a sense of duty to community and school, and leadership in both. Christmas is made a happy holiday for unforf tunate children of thc community. With food and toys the Key Club plays Santa. The school also receives gifts from these boys. A much needed trophy rack has been presented to H.l l.S. Through its activities, the Key Club endeavors to serve the present and to prepare its members to meet the future needs of the community. Hiekoryites hear the familiar knock of Key Clubbers as they canvass the city selling candy to increase their funds. H151 Mr. Ellis, chorus director, gives the widely-acclaimed I-I.H.S. chorus its pitch to begin their daily rehearsal. As the chorus sings Christmas numbers from the auditorie um balcony, traditional Christmas activities are portrayed on the stage below. mm CHORUS CONCERTS POPULAR WITH Singing for experience as well as for pleasure, the mixed chorus of H.H.S. strives to use the given talent of voice. High ratings are the reward for their diligent practice, both during the regu- lar fourth period class and during special pracf tice sessions at night. Ratings are achieved by promoting tone, rhythm, and vocal production and by accepting nothing less than perfection in choral numbers. ln order to improve their skills, the chorus attends several choral Work- shops during the course of the year, including one at Mars Hill College and another one in Asheville. When its musical selections have been per- fected, the chorus offers its services to the com- munity: singing for various schools, churches, and civic organizations. These performances are in great demand by Hicltoryites, who appreciate the quality and perfection of Chorus concerts. Practicing the numbers which they will use, a select group of chorus members prepare lor the Mars Hill choral workshop. RE9YT'Sa !wi.R1 N'?W'W f35S1',lasfi3'5't-iikwmw' ' H' - A? HICKORY',S STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS ln addition to these, several formal concerts are given each year and special numbers by the Chorus enrich the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. The Chorus attends various contests through- out the state. Each year, under the baton of its capable director, it participates in the North Carolina state contest for mixed choruses and small ensembles. The H.H.S. Chorus has made an admirable record for itself by receiving high contest ratings and by adding new achievements to its record. The Chorus, not only enriches the school and community with its concerts, but also brings honor to them through its high ratings and achievements. Front row: Moss, S. Smith, P. Clarke, P. Icard, C. Seagle, Sec.-Trecrs.g B. VVitherspoon, Hefner, Ander- son, T. nlichels, pl. Eller. Second row: F. Martin, L. Yount, L. Vlflright, M. Yount, K. Hayes, N. Norwood, T. Car- penter, B. Bledsoe, Marshall, F. Frye, S. Smith. Third row: I. Bragg, M. Hunt, P. Murphy, K. Ketner, Powell, C. VVilkie, Rrittain, Pres., C. Bush, R. Yount, C, Brewer, -14.4-1-v r'W Special beauty is added to the Christmas Concert by Salonge Anderson, Louis Duncan, Tanya' Michels, and Lewis Quinn, accompanied by Blr. hlhs. R. Lingle, S. BIcCreary. Fourtlz row: R. Miller, M. F. Robinson, L. Nichols, P. Duncan, D. McDowell, A. Hayes, C. Barfield, R. Tallent, F. Richards, Vice-Pres., M. Smith, M. Lynn, F. Prestwood, Cline. Back TOWI j. Shreves, L. Duncan, D. Parlier, A. Lingle, Turpin. j. Smith, C. Boss, L. Herman, P. Fulbright, T. Vllilliams, l.il71'l7l'i!1l1j R. Tallant, L. Quinn, Lilrrnrian. High steppers always in the lead are Betty Price, Chi Chi Queen Luanne Kaylor, Helen Iean Tillman, Shelor Boliek, and Judy Keever, First row: M. Poovey, P. Hawn, S. VVarren, S. Boliek. Sec- ond row: B. Fisher, I. Allen, C. C. Queen, D. Boliek, H. I. Tillman. Third row: L. Smith, V. Crane, P. Martiii, E. Hall, A. Spratt, C. Caveny, C. Adams, T. Caldwell, R. Buchanan, B. VVilburn, R. Kruger, R. Bisaner, S. Lail. L M wg! Kd Gnu BAND BRANCHES INTO NPV Whetlier playing 'iDixieU at a pep rally or Bach at a formal concert, school pride soars each time the H.H.S. Band performs. Students display their high esteem for the Band by standing and cheerf ing when it plays at the football games. The Band represents one phase of the hroad music program at H.H.S. It strives to encourage musical interest in the school and community. hlemhers participate in hoth the concert and march- ing hands. Thus they are able to develop their appreciation for classical, popular and martial music. The Band is also divided into small ensemhles which provide a means for further experience. Fourth row: S. Caldwell, L. Kaylor, Keever, T. Young, I. Hammer, S. Currie. Top row: hir. Smith, Director, hir. Murph, Asst. Director, B. Hamilton, P. Connors, L. Lail, C. Myers, F. Canipe, S. Kern, B. Mullins, A. Mcmretz. i s.'? -s, STYLE WITH NEW DlREc'roR Daily practices during sixth period are supple' mented hy extra aliternoon and evening rehearsals. Twirling, strutting, and signaling demand many post-school hours ol' the drum major and majorcttes in order to insure perfection in puhlie performances. Before school opens in Septemher the strains ol' hand music are heard coming from the preeschool practice sessions. r-Xs a result of these long hours of drill and timing exercises, the Band has won an excellent rating at the Bristol lwarehing Contest. lior the first time, the drum major won an award, placing second. The H.H.S. hand participated this year in the State Music Festival, and acquitted itself with dis- tinction. First row: P. Padget, L. Starnes, Pt. Templeton. Second row: Pt. Sherrill, I. Baucom, B. Price, ll. Robertson. Tlzirtl row: Burns, B. Buchanan, B. Shipman, D. Wlestmore- land, I. Fortune, T. Dellinger, C. Baker, P. Norwood, P. Band members excitedly hoard buses hound for Bristol and the annual Band Marching Contest. Looke. Fourfli row: D. Hefner, E. Roseman, I. Good. Top rout R. Speagle, M. Parclue, I. Pugh, I. Bangle, G. Reese. I. llay, VV. XVilltinson. D. Moore, l3. Herman, D. I'lllfl'illhlI1, ll. Ilufstader, VV. Bohck, ll. Lineberger. K if il 5 ii 5 E 5 l I I .2 E I Q 0' ai' CHESS CLUB DEVELOPS ANALYTICAL THINKING Bottom row: lN'lr. E. Propst, Adviser, L. Davis, Pres., R. Reinhardt, B. Clarke, D. Ligon, C. Boss, R. VVhitney, lo Linney, Vice-Pres., H. Willis, Sec.-Trees., S. Drury, R. Bumbarger. Top row: D. Simpson, B. Frye, Dincalei, Cilley, P. Friday. Second row: R. M. Little, D. Lutz, B. B. Buchanan, D. Sipe, R. Rink, Turpin. Rodney VVhitney and Larry Davis are ready for the first move of a Chess game as other members are absorbed in an Intense game. H201 Abreast in all fields, H.H.S. has organized the Claremont Central Chess Club. Striving to im- prove the studentls concentration and ability to solve non-verbal problems, the club also furthers student appreciation of tournament Chess. Dur- ing the monthly meetings students enjoy the game at the homes of the members. Through correspondence with previously or- ganized elubs, in schools in the surrounding area, the H.H.S. club joins with others in stimulating an interchange of ideas and in encouraging thc organization of new clubs. Only one among many of the new organizations at l'l.H.S. this year, the Chess Club shows promise of being a new adventure for inquisitive minds. Dedicated to the safety of their passengers, ll.ll.S. bus drivers chalk up an enviable safety record. To insure their capabilities, driver appli' cants undergo strenuous class work and exacting road tests, superyised by state and county oflif cials. Miter passing the tests and taking over their buses, drivers are required to compile monthly state reports. Not only do they have the responsibility ol' insuring sale passage to and from school for students depending on bus service, but drivers must also preserve discipline and order on their buses. They must meet the daily schedule of rising early to cover their routes before classes begin. Their return trip completes a long day late in the afternoon. 'E S at VVaiting for their buses to load, drivers gather for a Few min- utes before starting their homeyvard routes. Front row: M. Cline, VVard, VI. Crump. Back rmr: R. Cecil, F. Hollar, S. Yount. VV. Vaughn. G. Henson, P. Settlemyre. BUS DRIVERS PASS STATE TRAINING AND T RSTS H211 egf '51 K N lanet Martin serves iXlr. Hollar Spanish food as cluhhers enjoy the atmosphere of a Spanish dinner party. Witli tension barriers mounting all over the world, the Spanish Club endeavors to gain more complete knowledge of the Latin American countries. Writing pen letters to Spanish speak- ing students demonstrate the desire of club mem' bers to understand the Latin American people and to improve foreign relations. Staging the annual candy sale, the organiza- tion finances the Senior Scholarship. Chosen for grades, character, initiative, and personality, the scholarship is awarded to a deserving senior to further his study of Spanish. SPANISH CLUB CORRESPONDS WITH LATIN ANIERICANS l Bottom row: Mr. Hollar, Adviser, VV. Bolick, Pres., P Palmer, Vice-Pres., S. Brown, Sec., C. C. Queen, Trens. B. VVentz, S. lluffman. Secoml row: Keevcr, N. Schort, C. Foard, Moser, P. Brewer, H. VVilson, Frye, A George, D. Morrison, B. Hawn. Third row: I. Rector, E. Baker, E. Curley, I. VVatts, I. Bason, I. Allen, I. Mar- tin, I. Tate, B. Lail, D. Coulter, L. Hollar. Top row: PI. Cecil, P. Cooke, B. A. Fisher, P. Hawn, R. Clayton, B. gqye, L. Huggins, M. Sain, C. Phillips, F. Kelley, R. Ison. H221 Bottom row: Mrs. Kathryn Havnaer, Adviser, C. Murray, Consul, Pugh, Vice-Consulg I. Vvilfong, Scribe, Bl. Spencer, Treas.g I. Bragg, L. Lackey. Second row: B. Lin- ney, P. Williams, D. Hutto, F. Rogers, T. Havnaer, M. Hill, H. Robertson, Turpin. Third row: S. Smith, P. Sigmon, I. Moss, L. Yount, K. Hemphill, N. Gregg, K. Prichard, I. Cline, E. Bolick, L. Ogburn. Top row: C. Williamson, I. Norris, R. Thompson, D. Havnaer, F. Whalen, T. Gale, D. Huffman, W. lVIcCo1nb. LATIN CLUB ATTENDS HIGH MASS AT BELMONT ABBEY Disproving the adage that Latin is a dead languagef' the Latin Club brings alive Roman culture and relates it to the modern world. Thus the members make Latin a living languagel' and arouse new enthusiasm for Latin study. Attcndf ing lligh Mass at Belmont Abbey has enabled club members to appreciate ecclesiastical Latin in modern usage. Not a money-making group, but an honorary organization, the Latin Club includes only second year students of high scho' lastic standing. Their intellectual caliber is cxf emplified by the fact that the H.ll.S. club swept the Field of awards at the state convention in Chapel llill. Fascinated by a new and different experience, a little girl listens intently as the Latin Club members sing Christmas carols. H231 DEBATING CLUB ENTERS H.H.S. EXTRACURRICULAR' PROGRAM Bottom row: Miss lean Ball, Aolviserg F. Simmons, Pres., C. Cook. Top row: D. Lingle, P. Robbins, H. Lawson, M. Hill, Vice-Pres., P. Clark, Sec., B. VVilliarnson, B. Lin- Baueom, Burnbarger, P. Fullbright, C. Russell, ney, H. Willis. Second row: C. Nlosteller, T. Havnaer, C. Guthrie, H. Heymann. Boss, C. Huggins, D. Rhymes, D. lNleFadden, S. Easter, Bill McFadden announces that Labor Unionsu will be the second semester topic for the energetic H.H.S. debators. H241 ln the experimental stage, the H.H.S. Debat- ing Club resolves to encourage public speaking and to develop spontaneous reasoning ability. The debators learn to organize their thoughts, to condense material, to respond quickly, and to impress an audience. Topics for the vear's debates are capital pun- ishment and labor unions. These subjects are debated before history classes and also in prac- tice debates with other schools. Thus, a large percentage of the student body comes in con- tact with the work of the debators. Interest in the club is developing rapidly in the school. Wrnrking together toward a greater knowledge of science, Chemistry Club members learn more about the scientific world. Students taking chemistry with the intent to further their studies are invited into this body of science enthusiasts. Along with the students' experimentations, meetings also help the careerfminded members. Physicians, technologists, and engineers from area firms and institutions discuss their respecf tive vocations at the monthly sessions. The Chem- istry Club proves to be an asset to the H.H.S. science department. Albert Keiser heads a committee composed of Bryan Koon, Frankie Simmons, Janet Nlarshall, and Janice Newton to decide on new qualifications for Chemistry Club membership. Bottom row: hlrs. E. Reese, Adviser, B. Hallman, Pres., Turpin, T. VVillianis. Top row: R. Sipe, C. Lackey, B. Koon, Vice-Pres., K. Cline, Sec.-Treas.g I. Baucom, I. Fleming, R. VVhitley, C. Murray, C. Litsinger, A. Mar- F. Rogers, Marshall, Newton, H. Tillman. Second tin, VV. Mitchell, H. Robertson, VV. Bolick, D. Coulter, row: C. Felts, D. Hutto, P. VVilliams, R. Lineberger, A. Pugh, Keiser, Nl. A. Fritz, l. VVilfong, F. Simmons, C. Russell, vw-ev CHEMISTR3' CLUB PIE.-XRS AREA Sc1EN'r1sTs H251 BIONORARY FRENeir SOCIETY-BOff01l'L row: M. Poovey, C. Selimulling, S. Sliuford, G. Stevenson, M. H. Willis, P. Clarke, L. Brown. Second row: B. Jonas, B. Stevenson, A. AuBuchon, HI. lVlarshall, Bl. Hill, N. Lackey, Iudy Bau- eom. Back row: B. Goodman, Davis, D. McFadden. Acting as the executive branch of Le Cercle Francais, the Senior French Club is comprised of third year French students and'seniors taking second year French. All major decisions and plans are made hy this division. lXlain task of the year is planning for lnter- national Weekend. ln connection with the American Field Service program, exchange stu! dents from schools in the surrounding area are invited to Hickory for a weekend. They experif ence a whirl of social and educational events planned to promote peace and friendship among the represented countries and America. u SENIOR FRENCH CLUB SPONSORS INTERNATIONAL WEEKEND Bottom row: Miss Adelaide Shuford, Adviser, B. Willialii- son, Pres., M. Hill, Vice-Pres., M. Hendrix, Sec., B. Price, Treats., hi. H. Vvillis, Chm., L. Mock. Second row: L. Brown, N. Lackey, T. Smyre, Nl. L. Riddle, C. Yount, I. Huffman, Buinbarger, Garner, L. Lee. Third row: j. Baueom, S. Finley, M. Poovey, P. Clarke, B. Vanden- hurg, S. Shuford, G. Stevenson, L. Bowman, M. Gwin, S. Duliling. Top row: S. Mitchell, H. Lawson, N. Cuneo, C. Bussell, L. Quinn, T. Vllilliams, F. Simmons, C. Schmulling. H261 l i 1 1 Bottom row: Bliss Adelaide Shuforcl, Advisor, B. Brittain, Clam., E. Sehmulling, B. Iones, S. McCullough, lN'lar shall, Horton. Second row: A. Austin, B. lonas, S. Kiser, L. Harper, B. Young N. Carpenter, I. Hendrix I. Young, D. Nloore, H. VVillis. Third row: D. Shuford R. Sipe, B. Rudisill, S. Drury, I. VVright, S. Eller, H 1 Chenery, A. AuBuchon, l. Newton, C. A. Cooke, B. Stevenson, VV. Shuford, xl. Iones, Huffman. Top row: S. Easter, S. Cohen, I. Lucas, Bl. Lyerly, E. Bibee, S. Boyles, F. johnson, ll. Knight, C. llord, L. Wilkie, D. McFadden, D. Rhymes, C. Huggins. Pomro CHIP SALES FURNISH FUNDS FoR JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Serving as co-workers with the Senior French Club, members of the junior French Club help to sponsor all Senior Club projects. Composed of juniors and sophomores taking second year lirench, the membership participates in the his annual potato chip sales. With the profits from these successful sales, it is possible to help spon' sor the American Field Service program. Also, through these funds an lnternational VVeekend is held in the spring, and visual aids are pur- chased for classroom use. Vvhile achieving these ends, members are constantly learning more about France through the stimulating monthly meeting programs. Radiating the warmth of the yuleticle season, members of the French Club bring Christmas cheer to the H.H.S. lac- ulty, as they sing French carols. H271 5 s 3 I H 3 3 W 1 , U L 4,4 I .J - 5 ' 'vb ,nz fx .P '- tg? gin U' f-agswxh fy 1' 'Wwa 3- ,. , . . f lc M- I . 'PF -aff . up xy W4 ,-M, M515 ,- , , HX X I x YT -I, .,- AQ ff ,vs ,2 ' RFQ flip? E K L ,Hr 'xv Y 3 1 -.W - Li wr. V Mix - Y 4 ' Fi +33 i-rl.,S- E ull. LL T117 ' 4. Z L P rw EH 1 1 x51 Qui 2 g W: CIOACHES INJECT V1GoR AND KNUW-How Fon VlCI'l'0RIES 0 ii' I If my s 2+-Q I My V .uf ws in, .-J' Troy Vllashain, Briselmllg lack Daughtry, Temzisg Frank Barger. Footlmllg Mark Lyerly, Basketlmllg jim Garrett, Golf. Maintaining that moral stamina and physical fit- ness are heneficial to all students, academically as Well as athletically, the coaches at ll.H.S. guide hundreds of students through victories and losses with untiring vigor. Many are unaware of the ex- traordinary patience and undying love for the sport that is required to produce a first class team. ln ad- dition to their regular teaching schedules, the H301 CO11Cl1CS LlCVOtC IHLITIY lOl1g1' l10U1'S to SCOLIUIIQ QZUHCS, perfecting plays, supervising practices, and develop- ing special sliills in individual team IHCIUl3Cl'S. Learning hy preccpt can he accomplished in no finer way than through men who instill in young men and women Linder their guidance qualities of sportsmanship, competitive fair 1 and teainworlx. the the alay, Exuding pep, the cheerleaders teach, drill, and praise the student body in school yells. Acting as a catalyst, they stimulate enthusism in the student body, which in turn transmits its excitement to the grandstand crowd. Hickory High's well-pub- licized teams are no accident. Cheerleaders sched- ule pep rallies and make game announcements. Demonstrating their school patriotism, they see that the Stars and Stripes are raised and lowered daily. Student interest is stirred by the ingenuity and variety of the main bulletin-board displays sponsored by the group. A cheerleader must be special. She must be able to work with a close-knit group and she must, above all, exemplify to the student body, good sportsman- ship, citizenship, and conduct. xx ij! Linda Hamilton, lanice Bells, Sylvia Howard, Head Cheerleader, Sandy Shuford, Nina Gregg, Penny lVlaDan,'l A 0 1, SCHOOL SPIRIT INSPIRES T EAMS H311 Bottom row: B. Goodman, B. Lail, B. Anderson, D. Herman, E. Shuford, E. Vlfasham. Second row: R. Iones, Simmons, Brittain, D. Gaines, Coleman, F. Bartholomew. Top row: B. Sherrill, E. Barger, D. Markham, G. Nicholas, I. Cough, VV. Stepp. TEAM TIES It Witli a championship behind, and many games ahead, the 1962 football team of ll.H.S. opened its season with a win over a Hfour All team, Gastonia. This victory was a spark to spectators, for at succeeding games, crowds were over capacity. Tommy Golden led the team in downing the oppositionls hloclcers and clearing the touch- down path for his baclcfield. Golden surprised Hickory High fans, as well as opponents, hy As tri-captains of the Red Tornadoes football squad, Tommy Golden, Eddie Barger, and Glenn Benfield have 1321 l contributed much to the success of the 1962 team. l I i As Best-Blocker and Bcstfllefensive player, , iw 66 'nfl Bottom. VUIVZ B. Abernathy, C. Etlwarcls, R. Sain, B. Field, lileining, C. Vllatts. Secnml row: S. VVhite, Ahernatliy, K. Nlorrison, Xl. VVillet, Rowe, C. Benfielcl. Top row: M. Cummings, VV. Propst, T. Golden. llnclson, P. Settlemyre, I. Nixon, NIVV.N.C.H.S.A.A. CIHAMPIONSHIP his versatility on offensive ancl defensive plays. ln leacling his team in total pass reeep- tion, he clemonstrated his unusual eapahilities. He was namecl to the High School All-fX1ne1'f iean Football Team, gained honorahle menf tion in the All-Southern ancl All-Conference teams, was ehosen to play in the All-State Shrine llowl, and given an aitlhin-grant to U.N.C. Golden has usecl his adaptability to hoth strengthen ancl encourage his team on to victory. Head toothall coach, Frank Barger, explains the intrica- eies ol' a new play. nv 'agua Y H331 With famous Dixie playing and Southern spirits high, the H.H.S. cheerleaders lead the team onto the field for another victory. SCOREBOARD HHS Gastonia ,.... 7 HHS Taylorsville .,... 7 HHS Hudson ...,. . 6 III IS Valclese . . . I O I ll IS hlarion ...,. O I IHS Wilkes Central I . O I IHS Belmont ....,. . I2 I IHS Lenoir .,.. . O HHS, . I hlorganton . . . . O HHS Newton . . . , O Wlestern Play Off Iliclxory 20 Shelby O Association Play Off Mooresville I3 Hickory I2 RECORD CROW'D WITNESSES MORCIANTON-HICKORY BATTLE The scoring recortl for the North Carolina High School fXctivities Association, set in I927 hy Pinky james, was hrolien hy Etlclie Barger, vaulting the '62 team into history. Barger, numher 22, ran his recortl-hrealcing touchdown against Newton-Conover. Ile was named to Scholastic Magazines All-State team, voted lN'Iost Valuable Player, given a herth in the High School All-American Foote hall team, AIlfSouthern and All-Conference teams, and selected to play in the Shrine Ilowl. Barger lecl the team in scoring with a season record ol: 196 points. Eddie Burger, II.H.S.'s fleet halfback, nushes for extra yardage while hrealcing past a threatening tackle. H341 get if 'ii wig, fi 45,63 ,Aff is s ,. ff ?VE iQ H F 'k i HICKORY HIGH,S CAGERS GN WINNING STREAK Bottom row: B. Sherill, B. Field, N. Noell, T. Deal, Coleman. Second row: D. Cole, G. Niche olas, B. Brittain, Fleming, D. hlarkham, Caugh. Despite hindering illnesses, the Hickory High Tornadoes were paced hy several capable returnees who, joined with some spirited Juniors, ranked second in the Northwestern Conference. Many points were racked and many players received recoga nition as a by-product of the teamls precision co' H381 ordination. The teamls surging power and inexhaustible enf ergy instilled enthusiasm with each consecutive game. Though victories were mingled with defeats, the Tornado cagers exemplified a determined spirit throughout the entire season. lll'LxL'lYlIlf.i Ll llllhll wwrnl lvrmu rclcrccs, lJLll'XYU1lLl Xl.11'lxlmu1 and Nut well, lurlmaclu cu-rgalptzlilws, mcct tlw NL'UI4lI1'COIHfWCI4 lliglm L'2lI1IdlIlN ,. L, C lliclmry's lhlrwrnzcl Nlzlrlallalu luis tusslc with twu XK'iIlu-5 lfentral play mm' ilu' I'OCHYCVj' ul' tlmc lull ?ll.TL'I lump slwt. l.47!IlllU !Ju.4I mulws .1 urliaml .lttcllmpt uvcr tlw rl-huuml lm' Iliukm-5 lrum 1 XVill4cs ilbllllglll tcum lnclulmclx H391 Coach Lycrly gives his eager tezim members brief last minute inf Structions before the gznne begins SCOREBOARD HHS 40 HHS .,.. 58 HHS. . A 52 HHS .... 46 HHS 36 HHS ...V 54 HHS .... 68 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS IIHS HHS 30 62 55 55 .44 48 58 46 60 Stutcsviile Niorgzinton I Iuclson Vaidcse , Stzltcsviile NCWtCJI1 ,.., Taylorsville Lenoir ,,... Wilkcfs Central . . biarion A . I Iudson Vaiciese A . Newton ,. Tzlyioisvillc iXIOrgzinton VVilkcs Cen Lenoir . . . . iWarion A H.H.S. TORNADOES PROFIT FROM PAST EXPERIENCE trail 55 46 43 42 53 52 60 55 37 38 42 52 37 64 43 53 Attempting a difficult lay-up, llurwood Mark- ham towers over the opncising guard and scores at the close of the half. H401 N 2 225: M' N v . 81610 G 5 if ww LoSiNG SEASON FAILS To DAMPEN TURNADUETTES' SPIRITS llottom. row: C. Schell, S. Shuford, K. Collins. llelli, C. llord, N. Gregg, K, Hemphill. Third 7'O1UZ ll. E V10 K. Pritchard. Second row: D. Guthrie, Xl. Holze, A. Deal, lette, I. Parham, E. Schmulling. P. Bryan. P. Norwood H421 With only one returnee from last years team, the Tornadoettes faced strong opposif tion which proved to be difficult to overcome despite fighting efforts and teamwork. Under the leadership of eo-captains Karen Collins and Sandy Shuford, the Tornadoettes were supported hy competent sophomores. Leading the scoring, Ebby Sehmulling helped pace her team with the assistance of all-conference, Margie llolce. During at time-out, Couch Burger points out ways to improve oifcnsc in thc tcnsc game against 'I ziyiorsvillc. Viitii uniy seconds remaining in thc iast qugirtci' ni the ganna, Ann Dcaxl triinticiiiiy uttclnpts to regain tiic bull. X Ebby Scinnuiiing, lending point scurcr, es- capes Iufr guard and innkcs a hast play down the court. IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIISM, 4 IIIIS IIIIS SCORLISO.-XRD Stutcsvilic IX iorgunton I iucison X!iliCiCSC . Stzitcsvillc Newton 'I'uylorsx'illc i.cn0ir . XViii4cs Central Marion , 58 24 47 49 46 43 80 52 32 4l IIIIS Illlb .,.,. IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS IIIIS I iudson Vzilcicsc . Newton . A Tziyiorsviiic iXlorgunt0n VVilkcs CCI Lenoir Marion itrui 45 63 52 80 34 45 56 45 I 143 fi , S 2 2 With a loss only to Marion the l l.l l.S. hase- hall team had a vietorious slate ol encounters. Five OLlfSl21DClll'lg members ol' the team, Durf woocl Markham, 'limmy Sweexy, Eugene lsen- hour, Brent Keever, and Ronnie Burngarnei were rated All-Conference. Brent Keever, lor the thircl eonseeutive year led in hatting with a .500 average. High hat' ting averages and AllfConferenee players eonf stituted a near perfect season lor lliekory Highs haseball team. Brief time between innings gives players the op' portunity to refresh dry lips and tired limbs. H.H.S. FIFTH CONSECUTIVE BASEBALL CONFERENCE CH.AMIJS Bottom row: Townsend, VV. Stepp, C. Bureh, N. Noell, Coach Lyerly, K. Morrison, R. Crossley, P. Elkins. D. L. Baker, E. Elkins, P. Gadd, R. Thompson. Top row: Markham, G. Robinson, P. Minton, B. Keever, B. Burns. H441 i Ontfielcler Gary Robinson nabs a high fly for tht- lust out nl an exciting ninth inning, Nat Not-ll assists Ronnie Bumgarncr with his shin guards in preparation for the next inning. RED 'I'oRNi.xDoEs Boixsr FIVE ALL-CUNFERENCE PLAYERS A'Strilw three and youre out! David Benfielcl, H.l l.S. pitcher, hurls the bull cross thc plant' bringing his team another win. HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS SCORE 9 5 5 7 5 23 3 7 BOARD Wilkes Central Lenoir Hudson , A A hlorganton , , Marion A . Valdese . Newton Taylorsville , 2 . 2 A O . 3 .ll 5 .1 .O H451 The interested gallery is part of H.H.S.'s golf team watching David Harrison who has honors on the first hole. WINNING SEASON Iimmy Hastyis powerful form comes through in a forehand drive. Heading down the home stretch, Eddie Barger takes the last hurdle with great ease. H461 Spring, with its cool hreezes and warming temperatures, revitalizes spirits and brings many more sports into the school picture. This is the time of the year when tennis courts are jammed, golf greens putted on, and track fields are infiltrated. Old and new students try their skills at shot put, pole vault, discus throw, low hurdles, and various jumps and dashes. J . 21' . ,.itr ln the past, the spring sports have been rather overshadowed, but this year at H.ll.S. they have come alive with enthusiastic par' ticipants. More emphasis has heen placed on the spring sports resulting in hetter records, more participation, and new followers. The desire to win has driven the teams into often unexpected victories and lcd them through a more successful season. I Bill Hall anal Ricky Harrison exert their last ounce of energy to overtake a leading competitor. FOR T RACK, TURF, AND Rr,XCIKET MEN Under the competent coaching ol, hlr. 'lim Garrett, golfers improve their drives. After long hours of praetiee on the local courses, David llarrison, .lack 'Sides and Farell llunt, with txvo years ol' experience, lecl the team as low scorers. New ll1C1Ul3Cl'S, Tommy Costner, Rielr arcl Allison, ancl Chuck Turnbull also helpecl swing the l96l H.l l,S. team through a vie- torious season. CLOLI5 TEAM I l.l l.S.. . 2 hlarion , . 25 I l.l l.S. . . tl XVillves Central 19 ll.l l.S.,. 18 Statesville . O l l.l l.S. I7 Marion . IO l l.l l.S. I8 Statcsville . . O ll.l l.S. 1812 fr XX'illves Central Sl , '2 lliehard Allison finds that a twelve foot putt is hard to sink H471 n, gi is i , i 1 Q , .f r iq A ' 11 'K 1 .1 it 1481 ill I. Aderholdt, H. VVhitiey, I. Hasty, Coach Daughtry, li. Frye, M. Lipe, rl. Bason. SPIRITS REv1TAL1ZE.D--SPRING SPORTS REIGN With the arrival of spring, the tennis courts fill and the H.H.S. team praetiee sessions get underway. Spariteci with determination after the numerous defeats of the previous year, this yearis season was victorious. Playing number one man, Iinnny Hasty was I I.l'i.Sfs most outstanding player. However, johnny Bason was the high seorer, finishing the season with sixteen points. The team fine isheci with a sueeessfui oyeraii reeorci of nine wins and three losses. Hickory Iligifs Terry Sims amazes fellow trackmen with his perfect distance form. Witli a five and one record for the season, Ilickory Highls track team concluded one of its hest per- formances in recent years. By setting a new state track record for the 120 yard high hurdles, Ray lloke gained recognition for ll.H.S.,s cindermen. The team not only participated in local meets, hut also took part in a regional track meet at Davidson. Coaches were proud, boys lettered, and H.H.S. added another Winning season to its record. Exerting a final burst of energy, Glen hlorrison proves his ability in the running hroad iump. SPRING SPORTS WIND UP ATHLETIC SEASON Championship style is demonstrated by Chuck Turnbull as he drives, while Richard Allison and Tommy Costner lflflli UH. jimmy Hasty and Bully Frye approach the net to welcome their opponents to the H.H.S. courts. l H491 FeA'!U'l1'eS X A man does. not plavnt a I-ree for himself he plants il' for postefityf' ' l A 5--Alexander Smith Q , ,.,. ...... , X,.,W,M-., , ,,,-, ,M-,,AA 4,wM,mHAV h 1 W Vhwn . ' LYWJMA .?i,- Ar . 4 42 . X , it X A X A Y: Q i4 QQ 'ff' '- 'H -I :Q ' am IE EE 4 Boftmn. row: S. A. Nlitchell, B. Buchanan, N. Lack- Nl. Hill, A. Keiser, B. Koon, CQ. Sclimulling, M. ey, M. A. Fritz, L. Rector, K. Cauble, G. Steven- Poovey, C. Lackey, Chief illm-slm.l, L. Brown. son, S. Shuford. Top row: M. H. Willis, P. Sigmon, SENIORS GROW SENTIMENTAL REMEMBERING H.H.S. YEARS Pomp and Circumstancc epito- mizes graduation as Patti Clarke, Chief Marslunl, conducts graduates into the exercises. H521 Friends and relatives throng to thc- P. E. hlonroe Audi- torium ancl linger to admire the new 'Asheep skins ol 1961 H.ll.S. Alumni. m .l I fwki' 4'fSQ'+2wYSW3?5,5i5B3i?5E3 'm??Kr?f'A . 2 .kziizgtfffk - Many thoughts raced through the minds of the Seniors of 1961 as they walked down that long aisle on graduation night. For graduation marked an end to the years of study-twelve long years that now seemed painfully short. The years that saw each of them evolve from a kid in grammar school, through the awkward in-between stage of junior high, until the long-awaited high school years were reached. As the line inched forward, all the things which had meant 'thigh schooln paraded through their Ininds. Checring the football team, spend-the night parties, Powder Bowl Games, pep rallies, the Lower Gate, the Beauty Contest, going steady, Col- lege Boards, finding a parking place after lunch, working feverishly on extracurricular activities, beach trips, junior-Senior, the Twist, Senior Wt-ekfto them, all these things and a hundred more had combined to make the high school years an unforgettable experience. WHILE RECEIVING DIPLQMAS Under-graduates are envious, oldsters are nostalgic, as they wait for the graduating Seniors to say goodebye. Miss Lena Greever, Beta Club advisor, gives the lunior Marshals a preliminary briefing on gad- uation night procedure. Practice, the big wait, begins as Seniors swelter in their gowns and unaccustomed head gear. I153 Enthusiasm, co-operation, and talentethese qualities combined to make the Senior Class Play, Hlhe hlillioiiaiisef' an overwhelming success for all participating actors. The Nlillionairef' Jeff Nlurray, adiusts vest as Arthur Burgess reaches for the pause that re- freshes immediately before show time. VVith responses of laughter and applause from both actors and audience, George Prevette, letl Murray, Robert Whitlcmck, and Clara Reese pre- 57 sent The lX'lillionaire. 6iMII.rI,I0N.AIRE', DRAWS LARGE CROWD AND MUCH LAUGHTER Flashing hornburg, spals, and umbrella, Arthur Burgess dem- onstrates that 'Aelothes are the mark of the mann, Sandra Cline is unimpressed. THE MILl-lONAIRE Mus. JANE TURNER Gideon lleath . . Blanche lleath . Fred Lawlor. . . Aunt Adeline . Dorcus . . lohnny. . . Lottie, A . Ronald ,,.....,. Rlanehette l leath Dirac to r hlar .. Jeff hlurray . , . . .Clara Reese . . Arthur Burgess Rosemary Newton y Helen Stasavich . Robert Wliitlcick . , Sandra Schell , .George Prevette , , , ,Patty Curtin HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CAPTURE HONORS IN . Setting an example for H.H.S. students to follow in order tO be useful and enterprising citizens is Sandy Shuiord, who was chosen as 1961's Best Citizen by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Leading the student government of H.ll.S. as Presie dent of the Student timmcil and the lnter-Clulu Arif visory Council, Kathy Cauble is also known as a state leader. She liolds the offices of Girls' State Governor and State Student Council Secretary. For aeeuraey and intelligence of answers on current affairs and historical events, Albert Keiser has been awarded the Jefferson Davis Gold Medal by the United Daughters ol the Confederacy. Five H.H.S. students-Albert Keiser, Patti Clarke, Martha Poovey, Mary Ellen Rob- inson, and lohn Summers-are a tribute lo their education and intelligence. They were ranked as 1961 National Merit Scholarship finalists. NATIONAL, STATE, AND LOCAL COMPETITION IN . Iohn Summers and Bill Blclradden, H.H.S. Seniors, were semi-finalists for the Iohn Blotley Blorehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina. The scholarship is awarded On the basis of character, school recommenda- tions, scholarship, and personal interviews with the Morehead Committee. H561 From eleven winners in North Carolina, Nlary Hazel VVillis and Iohn Summers were first placers for the National Council of English Teachers' Award, marking their excellence in English Composition, grammar, and vocabulary. lliclwry lligh Scliuulk annual Fmithall Banquet yielmletl trophies tu two griclirun athletes: lun Nixon was pre- sented the Team lieliure Selfl' trophy, :mtl Alike Qilllll' Il1ll1gS received the A'Scholastie Achievement trophy for the highest acadeinic rating of all football players during the past three years. SPORTS, CHOVERNMENT, LANGUAGES, ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE ern First places in Latin acliicvement tests covering Deriva tives and hlytliolojgy were won by Alhcrt Keiser, H.H.S entry at the N. C. luniur Classical League Lontest. Originally selected as the Best -Iuniur ling- lish Students of H.ll.S., Mary Hazel VVillis, hlary Ellen Ruhinswn, antl Iuhn Summers, continued in emnpetitiun until they were the recipients uf the State Coun- eil of English Teachers' Award. H571 3 lleigning over llie l9Iml lloineeorning Wleeliencl was Miss Sancly Sliulorcl, wlio reeeivecl .- .. , 2 . . lialli-time eerernonies cluring tlie loollmall game. llie President ol' llie Stuclent lloclx Miss Katlw Cfaulmle, erownecl Sancly anal lecl we eor tlie festivities lor tlie reinainclei ol tlu elrencl. Saturday niglil a gala lloine ning Dance was given in tlu ll Il S gun honoring tlie Queen anal lier eourt, XX' liieli was eomposecl ol' llie sponsors ol' llie Senior lootlnall players and ol. various organiyations witli tlieir escorts. Miss Kathy Cline was reeognizecl as Mud ol llonor lor tlie lloineeoining XVeel4entl, ind was eseortecl ln hlolin Summers. I '.2 l Z M w Wilt A :Steel-ilsff gwzfcgz , 52425: - if ,t mp ,. W t? T , ,W Sancly Sliulorcl exelianges her seventeenth lmirtlulay ealxe lor a ero as lxathy Cfauble, Student Qouneil President. rnakes lier tlu- olli l96l Hoineeoming Queen, f30RUNA'l'l0N HioHi,1oHTs Hoiv1l1:ooM1No Wismiiaxn XVII eial MAID Oli I IONOR Miss Kivrm' cil.lNL rw gif, Iillll Mock, German A.l7.S. siuclent. enioys liis liirsl ilineriean llfllllt ' Cklllllllg as lie escorts Queen Qancly Sliulortl tlirougli an aisle anliniring sponsors. I 1 59 1601 GIRL OE THE YEAR Clara Reese proudly displays the coveted trophy award- ed her as Girl of The Year-straight Ns, LOG eclitor, and Spanish Club Scholarship winner-inclieate her versatility in all phases of sehool activity. Miss HI Miss Honoring her personal attractiveness, leadership, seho- lastie achievement, :mtl eharacter, Gail Stevenson, as Miss Hi lX'liss, enioyerl a weekend of excitement at Vllinthrop College with two hunclrecl other high school seniors of North and South Carolina, BOY OF THE YEAR King of Hearts, star football, basketball, and baseball player--these are the attributes contributing to the eleee tion of Gene Isenhour as H.H.S. Boy ot the Year. BOYS' STATE Chosen for his avid interest in political and foreign affairs, and his desire to discover more about these fields, Bill McFadden was H.I-I.S.'s 1961 delegate to Boys' State at the University of North Carolina. wi - 4 4 was w -H-me CARROUSEL PRINCESS Unseasonable elouclbursts drenched spectators and wilt- ed floats, hut failed to dampen the spirits of Kathy Cline, as she represented H.H.S. in the 1961 Carrousel Parade in Charlotte. Last fall the Carrousel beauties from North and South Carolina were wined and dined in a glamour-filled weekend by the Knights and the Ladies of the Carrousel. GIRLS' STATE Delegates Kathy Cauhle and Brenda Buchanan give resume to HHS students of their weelis experiences in politics and government at Girls' State on the campus of VVoman's College of U.N.C. H6 Popular at Hickory High has been the boy with the German accent, but the strict- ly All-American look-Lutz Mock. During the l96l-62 school year, Lutz has delighted Fellow students, teachers, and the entire community with his intelligence, sense of humor, and striking good looks. Even more important, Lutz has aroused the student body to the need to be informed about for- eign affairs, and especially about the serious conditions in his city, Berlin. Living with a prominent Hickory family, the Reverend Dr. and Mrs. VV. W. Wil- liamson, Lutz has become active in church services and activities in the community. With his brothers, Bill and Chuck, Lutz has enjoyed the aetiye social and school life of an American teenfager. During the spring, Lutz exchanged places with a fellow A.F.Sfer from a neighboring town lor a week. This time was spent on a farm where he experienced North Carolina rural life. Lutz Mock LIVELY PERSONALITIES AND UNIVERSAI, C German sausage intrigues American dog as Lutz tempts 'lChip VVilliamson with his imported delicacy, while Mrs. Williamson, Lutz's American mother, looks on with skepticism. 1621 Because of her versatility, congeniality, and popularity hcre in Hickory, Sandy Shuford was able to excel in portraying to her exchange home in Roxas City, the Philippines, the life and personality of a typical American teen-age girl. Likewise, Sandy rapidly adapted to the school and community life of a Filipino teen-agcr. During her summer abroad as an A.F.S. ambassador, Sandy was also introduced to the lives of the japanese and Canadians, during her brief visits to these countries. Since her return to Hickory, Sandy has shared many of her exciting experiences with the students of Hickory High through personal conversations and programs, and to thc community through newspaper articles and speeches to various organiza- tions. Through her contacts, Sandy has joined with other exchange students in il' lustrating how the A.F.S. program is a step toward world unity. Sandy Shuford EXEMPLIFY H.H.S.'S EXCHANGE STUDENTS july Fourth is a special holiday for Sandy Shuford and her Filipino sister, lX'lila Hernandez, as they display their native costumes in local festivities. It's American! It's New! lt's the Twist! Sandy Shuford introduces Lutz hlock, German A.F.S.'er, to the threat of sacroiliac disloca- tion and pulled tendons-Lutz loves it! H631 ilgffiiik :rf 7 ,M . 1 .lwifw Y ' M. . 'X' W ia ma W ly , . , 1, DT A is f '--' -fa f 4 l W 3 HICKORY HIGHS LOVELIEST CHOSEN BY TROY DONAHUE TROY IJONAIIUE 1961 fudge AIER-IA S11'1L,x R'lfIH'lC1 1l17 KATIIN' CI,lNE BECKY IDEAL PAT FINEGAN BRENDA rXRCLlRl BRENDA BUCHANAN lX lARTHA ciORE PHYLLIS lloRNE FRANKIE clREEN Q Vying for the title of the 1961 Beauty Queen were forty- four of H.H.S.'s loveliest girls. With a golden eoronet seepter in her hand, each of these girls helped to carry out the theme of Coronation as well as brighten the stage with their beauty and charm. Troy Donahue, chosen as ll.H.S.'s favorite actor, was given the honor of selecting the Queen from the photo- graphs of the ten Finalists, The profits from the annual event have been used to send delegates to the S.I.P.zX. Convention and to finance various Quill and Scroll projects. '.r. H65 The transformation of a gym into a ballroom, and a girl in shorts and brush rollers into a young lady, are typical of the organized confusion a few hours before the Home- coming Dance. Nlarcli Gras reigned out ol' season, as confetti swirletl through the air zlncl hrilliant-colorecl balloons floated down to the out-stretched arms of the claneers at the lunior, Senior Prom. AUTUMN LEAVESU THEMES HOMECOMING DANCIEQ TW'IRP DANCE Sophomore Rene XYysong, in Scottish lcilts, kicks up her heels as part ol the entertainment for the lunior-Senior. Color keynotes the llomeeoniing Dance as the gym is cznnoullaged as a forest of red and gold, characterizing the theme ol Autumn Leaves. Chosen for their heauty and sophistication, Revoncla Plcss anal Gary Page capture the honor of Clemrniest Cflemsng Gene lsenhour and Rosemary Newton reign as Lil' Ahner and Daisy Mae, because ol their poise and urbanity. FEATURES SADIE HAWK1Nsg MARD1 Mixing the Twist with a hillhhilly hoefclown, H.l'l.S. stutlents enioy the annual rags and tattersn hall. Climaxing the 1961 junior-Senior Prom was the crowning ot two popular Seniors, Becky Deal anal Arthur Burgess, as Queen Regina ancl King Rex. GRAS REVELS FOR JR.-SR. MI may not look purty, but it ainlt bothering me none-- we might can git some dates to the lnwirp Dance tomor- row, Carolyn Schrnulling consoles Gail Stevenson. H.H.S. Roam onl the light We sought is shining still. Dost thou ask proof? Our Tree yet crowns the hill. Our Scholar travels yet the loved hill-sidef, -Arnold 's 1962 WHO,S WHo- EDDIE BARGER . . . Record breaker . . . junior All-American . . . Football Tri-captain . . . sparkling eyes plus good looks . . . All-Con- ference . . . Most Valuable gridiron . . . All' State . . . All-Southern . . . Shrine Bowl . . . Low hurdler . . . 22 BRYAN KOON . . . Leadership ability . . . reliable . . . Heads Homeroom Rep- resentatives . . . Honor roll . . . well- liked . . . Football . . . courteous . . . Scientifically inclined . . . constant homeroom president . . . conscientious . . . The Boy Next Doorn KATHY CAUBL15 . . . Student Council President . . . Delegate to National Student Council Congress . . . dynamic . . . State Student Council Secretary . . . Girls' State Governor . . . humor- ist . . . Leads Inter-Club Council . . . HThe First VVoman Prcsidentn ALBERT KEISER . . . State Latin win- ner . . . lylerit finalist . . . drv wit . . . Beta scholar . . . Iefferson Davis Medal . . . brilliant . . . V.P. of Quill 8: Scroll . . . 'fSir Sagramoren in Senior Play . . . diffident . . . LO'G's highest ad- seller . . . The Book of Knowledge. PATTI CLARKE . . . shiny scarlet locks . . . H.H.S.'s highest College Board scorer . . . fluent linguist . . . Chief Nlarshal . . . hflerit finalist . . . con- genial . . . Senior Play . . . F.T.A. officer . . . Nlusician . . . Agnes Scott . . . Hlntelleet Par Excellence SANDY SHuFonD . . . Best Citizen . . . Philippines' A.F.S. Ambassador . . . Bouyant cheerleader . . . pug-nosed . . . Le Cercle Francais prexy . . . Queen of Homecoming . . . vivacious . . . Basketball co-captain . . . Salem . . . Hpopularity plus Versatility IOHN SUMMEHS . . . Merit finalist . . . 99.8W College Board's Verbal . . . Na- tional Council of English Teachers' Award . . . intelligent . . . Nlorehead semi-finalist . . . gregarious . . . Stu- dent Council's letter writer . . . cref ative . . . Carolina . . . Nonchalant 'Bon Vivant' MARY HAZEL WIILLIS . . . H.H.S. Correspondent to HICKORY DAILY RECORD . . . admired . . . National Council of English Teachers' winner . . . Big wig on TVVIG . . . artistic . . . Chess enthusiast . . . A.F.S. finalist . . . Winsome . . . Loveliness Comes From Being Gooclu BILL NICFADDEN . . . Boys' State . . . M.C. of Beauty Contest . . . future politician . . . hlorehead semi-finalist . . . logical . . . Feature editor of Radio Staff . . . H,H.S. debater . . . witty . . . Quill 8: Scroll . . . Carolina . . . friendly . . . Compassion and Kindnessli Each year the faculty at Hickory lligh School selects the ten most outstanding seniors for VVho's VVho. They are nominated on the basis of personal achievement in various fields and for their many contributions to lliclcory lligh School throughout their high school careers. -WE GIVE You YOUR BEST! VIAOMAIY CJOLIHEN . . . Shrine Bowl . . . Foot- ball Tri-captain . . . sociable . . . All-Cone ference . . . clean-cut . . . Best Blocker and Defense man . . . versatile . . . All-State . . . King of Hearts . . . Track star . . . All American Boy 'ihvuw-fwiwm-1 Kqqzqmm ZH .5 , ww Q' f l , P2-. fy, si HF' 54? 4, ,E W' , ,n Q ,I E 3 'Q M, 'E jg E sw ' Q , R f 1, 1 : U 'w5'w, 1 if 7 3, 'EEE wf31'ii1 ?Lf:l i n EL fi Y i 3 255: 9 mf, 2 N-1, 1 Q' H A, . ff 15 w ii? E f A ig . X . ,,, - Res 3 Mel tl I in N U I A N I ll llE E EDCI 47-.ii ' I H3 U E 12 fi Www? gw-wt ,gmw-.N ft. zwawuud lwzsexuo.. Cgvav-'-x ry.mfQ3-Q-4...s8,a.asIf2-a -yu. Jcbv-Q The Hick ry High School Lo has been publishedoq 01254115 WM 9137. UIOLDMP-Qlhfl-ly'-U'UQ, qw-9 f4 '-4-L19 , as well s mon other activities at Hickory i h h I 1,-4 Qar-,ooh iimpmuyisfksgm sim' .pu M, - i in Hickor nd by other members ofthe community. y 5 i s 5 on q Aim xh?scema519o nIy :gd finonctiol old, but i also on d to better citize ship Log member re 31. WJQGJ. M Q.,....g ,ak fa:iTq...w....,.5f,, . WZ H , ' H' S..-. U' , - a 9: oLe r:?Z ytmet vcglucible busiriigex- M haw W '--in uhm ghfy5.uQ...? ,nh . M713 whA5-W,kb . L 0! l-usb-11-l4ou.44,,' Ci 'LY' 1 ' 4'L h'-WHN. M-mg g.n...,., UBSERVER PRINTING HUUSE 04, uggqinns, . c. i . ff M-1, win ,ww ildmkfhmaiww 629 WN Q DIN-M01-W fa-Qn i Pwefy X The 1962 Hickory Log gb Q Nw-.9.7?.,uJLM.n..1.,5. 'ji 0,-:wap-5 A-A h SEQ TN' Q,:'PI2Ef 'f UQ2Zw'7 f 777Z .www 1--352W.,,,,U i W-wr' irwrwiwl SENIOR STATISTICS MARGO ABEE-D.E. Club 3. JOHN ABERNETHY-Tennis 25 DeMolay 15 Chess Club 3. KATHARYN ADERHOLDT-LOG Business Staff 1, 2, 35 French Club I, 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Garden Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Powder Bowl 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment I5 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Magazine Captain 15 P.T.A. Representative 15 Delegate to C.S.P.A. Convention 35 Orientation Day Guide 2, 35 Winthrop Edi- tor's Conference 25 Beauty Contest Entertainment Commit- tee 2, 3, CcrChairman 25 F.T.A. Convention 25 Hickory Daily Record Day 35 French Club Social Committee, Assistant Chairman 25 Superlative 35 Senior Class Play5 Twig's Who's VVh0 3. MARCELLA ALDRIDGE-F.H.A. 15 P.T.A. Representative 15 D.E. Club 3. JUDY ALLEN-Band 1, 2, 35 Band Council I5 Bristol March- ing Contest I, 2, 35 State Band Festival l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 All-State Band Clinic 3. RICHARD ALLISON-Patterson School for Boys I5 Basketball 15 Co-Editor of Annual 15 Newspaper Staff I5 Hickory High 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. SCOTTIE SUE ANDERSON-Art Club 15 Office Assistant I, 2, 3. VVAYNE ANTHONY-D.E. Club 3. MARJORIE ATKINS-F.T.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Bristol Marching Contest I, 2, 35 Greensboro State Marching Contest I, 2, 35 Inaugural Parade in Raleigh 25 Central Band Clinic 2, 35 Band Shelter-Florida I. EDDIE BABB-French Club 3. PAM BAKER-Twig I, 2, 3, Assistant Feature Editor 35 Sub- Jr. Woman's Club 2, 3, Historian 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 French Club l, 25 Beauty Contest 25 Garden Club 2, 35 Winthrop Editors' Conference I, 25 N. C. Scholastic Press Association Conference 25 Columbia Scholastic Press Conference 35 Powder Bowl 2, 35 Honorable Mention in Annual N. C. Writing Contest for High School Jrs. 25 N.C.E.A. Guide 2. BENNY BARGER EDDIE BARGER-Basketball I, 25 Track I, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, Co Captain 35 P.T.A. Representative I5 Key Club I, 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Shrine Bowl 35 Player of the Week 2, 35 Shrine Bowl 35 All-American 35 Most Valuable Award 35 Who's Who 35 Superlative 3. PATRICIA BARRINGER-F.H.A. 25 French Club 2. FREDERICK BARTHOLOMEW-Football l, 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Basketball 3. VVILLIAM BEACH-Band l, 2, 35 Bristol Marching Contest 1, 2, 35 Greensboro State Marching Contest I, 2, 35 Band Shelter-Florida I. RUFUS GARREY BEAN-Basketball 15 Bus Driver I, 25 D.E. Club 3, Co-President 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Vice-President Western District D.E. 35 First Place Winner Job Interview Contest at VVestem District D.E. Convention 35 Inter-Club Council 3. JANICE BELK-Cheerleader l, 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Sul'rJuniors 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Art Club I, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 President of Art Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Art Club5 President of Homeroom I5 Vice-President of Homeroom 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Who's Who in Twig 35 Superlative 35 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Homecoming Decorating Committee 35 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment I5 Homecoming Spon- sor l, 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative I5 Monogram Club 2, 35 Powder Bowl 35 N.C.E.A. Guide 35 F.T.A. Convention Guide 3, GLENN BENFIELD-Football I, 2, 35 Tri-Captain 35 Track I, 25 Key Club 3. RAY BENFIELD-D.O. Club 3. LINDA BESHEARS JAN BLANTON-Waynesville 15 Newspaper Staff 15 Track Team I5 Chorus I5 Tilman Club I5 Greensboro 25 Library Club 25 Hickory High 35 Chess Club 3. DANNY BOLICK-Worked in Lunchroom I, 2, 35 VVorked in Library 2. DIANE BOLICK-Leaves Staff, Typist 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Bristol Marching Contest 1, 2, 35 Greensboro Marching Contest l, 2, 35 Inaugural Parade in Raleigh 25 Band Shelter- Florida I. JERRY BoLtcK JUDY BOLICK-Homeroom Officer I5 F.T.A. Club 25 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 French Club Publicity Committee 2, Co-Chairman 2. LINDA BOWMAN-Chorus 35 French Club 35 F.H.A. 3. NORMAN BOWMAN WILLIAM BOWMAN-Garden Club 35 Library Club 35 Chess Club 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Woodberry Forest School l, 25 Talon Literary Magazine I, 25 Oracle Newspaper 1, 25 Rifle Club 1, 25 Pistol Club I, 25 Public Speaking Honor Society I5 Current Events Club I, 2. JANE BRAGG-Chorus l, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Latin Club 3. CAROLYN BREWER-Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 State Choral Festival l, 25 Latin Club 25 State Latin Club Convention 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 State F.T.A. Convention 25 Carden Club 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Open-House Guide 2. PHYLLIS MATHEWS BRIDGEMAN-French Club 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Beta Club 35 S.I.P.A. 25 Leaves I, 2, 35 Editor 35 Office Assistant 3. JIMMY C. BRITTAIN-Football 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Band I5 Chemistry Club 35 Letter- man 2, 35 Homeroom Officer I, 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 DeMolay I, 2, 3. JIMMY R. BRITTAIN JUNE BRITTAIN-Latin Club 2, Latin Convention 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. Convention 35 Monogram Club 25 Basketball I, 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, President of Chorus 35 State Choral Festival I, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 State Solo I, 2, 35 Beauty Contest 25 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 P.T.A. Representative 3. LESLEY BROVVN-Cheerleader 15 LOG Business Staff 25 Stu- dent Council 3, Recording Secretary 35 Student Council Workshop Delegate 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 Chairman A.F.S. Committee 25 Art Club 2, 35 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Jr. Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Homecoming Dance Decoration Committee 2, 35 Beauty Contest Decoration Com- mittee 25 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Student of the Month 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment I5 Beauty Contest Entertainment I5 Debating Club 2, 35 Orientation Guide 15 Open-I-Iouse Guide 25 N.C.E.A. Guide 35 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 3, Chaplain 35 Powder Bowl 2, 35 Homeroom Representative I, 25 P.T.A. Representative 15 Honorary French Society 35 Senior Class Play. SYLVIA BROWN-Twig l, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 2, Busi- ness Manager 35 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 35 P.T.A, Representa- tive 25 Beauty Contest 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, Secretary 35 Quill and Scroll5 Beauty Queen 3. WAYNE BROWN-D.E. I, 2. 51731 7fzfm4.. 546 2f1fv1fvx.ef1.f.34 A GZQW gf Jkxzfwvv' hfpffvz,-'hifvifcfi Z -A ,fyeecqghy 074 fffcg MMC! fyjlqfy, , Z jupxvvf JL V7 5-ykgcfl ,lfui Lznfiftj- 51.1 Xfgvfifv Jfvf1,c4-1 Llfyqxcvg Lenoir Rhyme Collegmig FULLY ACCREDITED A.B. and B.S. degrees in many fields, including curricula preparing for business, teaching and church vocations. An Educational Partner with Claremont Central High School-Serving Hickory Area Students. Fifty-two l96l graduates of Hickory High entered Lenoir Rhyne. Summer Session begins June 'I'l Fall Term begins September 10 Catalog and other information upon request gif 7W'VL4.-, l l '1741 SENIOR STATISTICS JOHNNY BRUNER RANDY BRYANT-D.E. Club 2, 3. BRENDA BUCHANAN-Beta Club 2, 3, President 35 Junior Marshal 25 Homeroom Representative 1, 25 Powder Bowl 25 Girls' State Delegate 25 Mayor of City of Cunningham, Federalist Party Chairman 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Beauty Contest 2, Finalist 25 Vice-President of Junior Class 25 Sec.- Treas. of Senior Class 35 Homeroom President 25 Orienta- tion Day Guide 35 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Jr.-Sr. Invitation Committee 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Latin Club 2, Program Chairman 25 Garden Club 35 Assist- ant Magazine Chairman 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 35 Southeastern Marching Contest 1, 2, 35 State Music Contest 1, 2, 35 All-State Band 25 Inaugural Parade 25 Solo Comet 1, 2, 35 Shrine Bowl 2. HAROLD BUFF-D.O. Club 3. TOMMY BUMGARNERMDJZ. Club l. BONNIE BUMGARNER-Key Club 2, 35 Homeroom Vice- President 1, 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Spanish Club 2. LARRY BUNTON-P.T.A. Representative 15 Homeroom Repre- sentative l5 Key Club 3, Key Club Convention 35 Orienta- tion Day Guide 1, 35 Jr. Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Beauty Contest Decorating Committee 1, 25 Homecoming Escort 35 Garden Club 3. GAYLE BURCHAM-F.H.A. 25 Spanish Club 2. BRENDA BURNS-Library Club 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1. HARRISON BURNS-Chess Club 3. LARRY BURNS FRED CANIPE-Band 1, 2, 3, Manager 3, WARREN CANIPE-Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Spanish Club 25 D.E. Club 35 Homeroom President l. DENNA CANSLER-F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. Rally 35 French Club 2, 3. MYRTLE KATHLEEN CAUBLE-Student Council 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 1, Recording Secretary 2, President5 Delegate to W.D.N.C.S.C.C. 1, 25 Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. 1, 2, 3, State Secretary 2, 35 Delegate to Student Council Workshop 1, 25 Delegate to National Leadership Conference 15 Delegate to N.A.S.C. Convention 25 Garden Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 F.T.A. 25 Latin Club 25 Inter- Club Advisory Committee 3, President 35 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 35 Orientation Day Guide5 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 15 Girls' State Delegate 2, Governor 2, 35 Twig VVho's VV'ho 35 Debate Club 2, Vice- President 25 Homecoming Decorating Committee 1, 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 VVho's Who 35 Senior Class Play. GERRY CAUGH-Sheboygan Falls, VVisconsin 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Golf 15 Hickory High School 2, 35 Football 35 Golf 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 35 Manager Basketball Team 3. RICHARD CECIL-Twig Business Staff 15 Bus Driver 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. GLADYS CHESTER-Library Club 3. CAROL CLARK-Twig Editorial l, 2, 3, Assistant News Editor 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 2, 3, Vice- President 35 Powder Bowl 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 35 Jr. Sr. Entertainment 15 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment Committee 25 Beauty Contestant 15 Beauty Contest Entertainment Committee 25 Orientation Day Guide 2, 35 VVinthrop Editors' Conference 2, 35 C.S.P.A. Conven- tion 35 U.N.C. Press Conference 2, PATTI CLARKE-French Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Honorary French Society 2, 35 LOG Business Staff 25 A.F.S. Semi- Finalist 25 Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3, F.T.A. State Convention Delegate 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Chief Marshal 25 Chess Club 35 Debating Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 All-State Chorus 2, 35 XVho's Wlho 35 Senior Class Play. RICK CLAYTON-Spanish Club 2, 35 DeMolay 2, 35 Basket- ball 1. KATHY CLINE-Lou 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 35 Chemistry Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Inter- Club Advisory Council 35 S.I.P.A. Convention 25 C.S.P.A. Convention 35 Band l5 N. C. Music Festival 15 Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 35 Carrousel Princess 35 Beauty Contestant l, 2, 3, Finalist 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Superlative 3. DIANE COCHRAN-Leaves Staff 1, 25 D.E. Club 3. REBA COFFEY JOE COLEMAN-VVilkes Central High School 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 President of Sophomore Class 25 High HY Conference 25 Homeroom Representative 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Track 15 Monogram Club 1, 25 Ilickory High School 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 Key Club 3. KAREN COLLINS-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 35 Mono- gram Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Beauty Contest 1, Fin- alist 15 Orientation Day Guide 25 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Homecoming Decorating Committee 25 Homeroom Vice- President 35 Powder Bowl 35 Sub-Jr. Woman's Club 35 Art Club 35 F.H.A. 35 Monogram Club Sponsor 35 All 'Tourna- ment Basketball 25 Beauty Contest Decorations 3. ROBERT COME-Baseball 2. PAUL CONNOR-Band 1, 2, 35 State Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Band Shelter 15 Inaugural Parade 25 Shrine Bowl 2. KENNETH COOK PAULA COOK-Band 1, 2, 35 Bristol Marching Contest 1, 2, 35 State Band Festival 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. TOMMY COSTNER-Golf 2. JUNIOR CRUMP-Chorus 15 Bus Driver 1, 2, 35 Track 3. MICHAEL CUMMINGS-Football 1, 2, 3, Letterman 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, Letterman 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 35 French Club 1, 25 Chairman Audio-Visual Committee 25 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 35 Beta Club 35 Key Club Convention 25 All Conference 35 Superlative 35 Most Scholastic Award 3. NANCY CUNEO--Chorus 15 French Club 1, 2, 35 Com- mittee Chairman 25 Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class 25 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Art Club 35 Teen Panel 35 Beauty Contest Decorations 3. BARBARA DALE-Radio Club 15 F.T.A. 25 Spanish Club 25 Office Assistant 2. BRENDA JUNE DAVES-F.H.A. 1. BEVERLY DAVIS-Spanish Club 1, 25 Art Club 3. JOHN DAVIS-Whitehaven High School, Memphis, Tenn. 25 French Club 25 Latin Club 25 Honorary Mention in Latin Tournament 25 Beta Club 35 Honorary French Club 3. ANN DEAL-Band 15 Basketball 2, 35 Powder Bowl 2, 35 Art Club 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee 25 Orientation Day Guide 15 Monogram Club 35 Homecoming Decorations Committee 35 Superlative 35 Beauty Contest Decorations 3. 51751 Wwfyywgwwrwf M i o L V ,yy Mwvgiy PM WW of GW X A use mi- We my ty GYQM iii My ri M Qyvfgwwgy Q1 mZQ poH6QfhgAYiickory Community Theater piueirxifwyfipw W iffy W' r Jr Q 8 sponsored -by AW ' ayser-Roth Hosiery Co., Inc WW Duke Division W WW Flip-N-Flop Trampoline Q Putt your troubles away at the Putt-Putt Golf Course on 4th Street, S. W. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CATAWBA COUNTY Established in TSW 'A' CAPITAL FUNDS oven 53,000,000 HICKORY-N EWTON-CONOVER VIEWMONT-CLAREMONT LONGVIEW lub Ka Treasurer of,Sub-junior Woman's C , ty Ader- holdt deposits money for their annual senior scholar- fun d. Day-N-Nite Laundromat l939 First Avenue, S. W. Hal G. W'llson SUPPORT Youn LOCAL ART MUSEUM CHlLDER'S HOSIERY HOLLAND GLASS CO. 1009 3rd Ave. Dr., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. II77 Vf'M 5fjff'f'M fl Vw ' W JMMWWQJM W' ,J 'P M ZFKSQIQJAKZURNITURE ,H F W. ,ff W W Ce WWMMLLM if r ff,5ff'?f My lf survsmon cmnsnsn Im D:j 'D'g 5'345'w YouNG's GARAGE P pt s Sf f f C 1' d MERCHANTS DISTRIBUTURS, INC. ,. , cr: , Everything For The Modern Super Market H781 SENIOR STATISTICS BOBBY DEAL-Track I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. JUDY DEITZ TOMMY DELLINGER-Band 2, 3, Beta Club 3, Latin Club 2, Homeroom Officer 2, P.T.A. Representative 2, Magazine Captain 1, Bristol Southeastem Marching Contest 3. SALLIE DUHLING-Magazine Captain l, 2, French Club 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Junior-Senior Decorations Committee 2, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Homeroom Representative 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Superlative 3, Powder Bowl 3. PHIL DUNCAN-Chorus l, 2, 3, Assistant Director 2, Choral Workshop 1, 2, Choral Festival I, 2, 3, Davidson Contest l, 2, District Contest l, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 2, Boys' Chorus l, 2, Orientation Day Guide 2. EVA DUNN-F.H.A. I. MURRAY EAKERS-Beauty,Contest Entertainment Commit- tee l, D.E. 2, D.O. 3, D.O. Sec. 3. RONALD LEE EARLEY-Garden Club l, P.T.A. Representa- tive l, Library Club 2, Basketball I, Homeroom Officer l, Chess Club 3, LANDA Ec:4.x1oJ-P.H.A. 2, 3, P.T.A. Representatirie 1. CHRIS ELKINS ESTEL EMErtsoN ELKINS JR.-Basketball 1. KAREN LOUISE ENCAR'I?Lot: Editorial l, 2, 3, Co-Club Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Homeroom President I, Junior- Senior Entertainment Committee l, Junior-Senior Decora- tions Committee 2, Junior-Senior Invitation Committee 2, French Club I, 2, A.F.S. Committee 1, 2, Assistant Chair- man 2, Hickory Daily Record Correspondent l, 2, Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3, Scrapbook Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll Sock Hop Decorations Chairman 3, Carden Club 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 2, N. C. Scholastic Press Association Institute 3: C.S.P.A. Convention 3, Beauty Contest Com- mittee 2, 3, Sub Junior Woman's Club 3, Powder Bowl Ticket Chairman 3, Powder Bowl 3, Hickory Daily Record Day 3, Twig's Who's Who. CHARLES D. FELTS, JR.-Chemistry Club 2, 3, Library Club 3, Engineering Club 3, DeMolay l, 2, 3. SHIRLEY FENLEY-F.H.A. 1, French Club 3. NORMA FERGUSON-Magazine Captain l. REED FICKLING-Spanish Club 2. PAT FINEGAN-Sub-Junior VVoman's Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, French Club I, 2, Beauty Contest 1, 2, 3, Finalist 2, Garden Club 2, 3, President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Junior-Senior Decorations Committee 2, 3, Homecoming Decorations Com- mittee 3, Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee I, College Day Guide 3, Powder Bowl 2, 3, Beauty Contest Decorations Committee 2, 3. JOHN FINGER-LOG Editorial Staff I, 2, 3, Head Photog- rapher 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Belmont High School, Bel- mont, N. C. 1, Clariun Staff 1, Photographer, Student Council 1, Track I, Key Club 3, Twig's Who's VVho, Engi- neering Club 3, Homecoming Escort 3, Hickory Daily Record Day 3, Photographer, Jr.-Sr. Decorations 2, Orientation Day Guide 2, Twirp Dance Refreshments 3. BILLIE ANNE FISHER-Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, State Band Festival l, 2, 3, Bristol lilarching Contest l, 2, 3, All State Band Clinic 3. EVELYN FISHER-F.H.A. 2, Fashion Show 2, Latin Club 2. GARY C. FLEMING-D.E. Club 3. JOHN FLEMING-Homeroom Representative l, Homeroom Secretary 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2, Chemistry Club 3. JACK FORTUNE-Band l, 2, 3, State Music Contest l, 2, 3, Bristol Marching Contest 1, 2, 3, All-State Band Clinic 3. JUDY FOX-Twig 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3, Sub-Junior VVoman's Club 3, Carden Club 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, F.H.A. Z, Homeroom Officer I, Junior-Senior Decorations Committee 2, 3. JEANNE FRITZ-French Club l, 2, F.H.A. 3. 'MARY ANNE FRITZ-Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Sec- retary 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, French Club -I, 2, llonorary 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, President 3, Inter- Club Advisory Council 3, Secretary 3, Ilomecoming Spon- sor 2, 3, Beauty Contest 2, 3, Loo Business Staff l, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3, Junior-Senior Decorations Commit- tee 2, Twirp Dance Decorations Committee 2, 3, Sock Hop Decorations Committee 2, 3, Orientation Day Guide 2, 3, Hickory Daily Record Day 3, Business Manager, C.S.P.A. Convention 3, N.C.E.A. Cuide 2, 3. JANETTE FRYE-Student Council l, 2, Carden Club 2, 3, P.T.A. 3. THOMAS LAVVRENCE FRYE-Homeroom President 2, 3, Junior Class President 2, Inter-Club Advisory Council 2, Spanish Club 3, Tennis Team l, 2, 3, LOG Business Staff 3, Teen Panel 2, 3, Superlative 3, Chess Club 3. PAUL GADD-Baseball I, 2, 3, Football l, Key Club l, 2, 3, Board of Directors Key Club Convention l, 3, Key Club Caveaus l, Carden Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Home- coming Escort 2, 3, Loc: Business Staff l, Supcrlative 3. TOMMY GALE-Basketball l, Baseball I, P.T.A. Homeroom Representative 3, LOG Business Staff 3, DeMolay Officer 2, 3, Latin Club 3. JOHN CILL-Key Club l, 2, 3, Football I, 2, Track I, 3, Homecoming Escort 3. TOMMY GOLDEN-Football I, 2, 3, Captain 3, Track l, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club Convention 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Latin Club 2, Decorations Committee Junior Senior 2, Orien- tation Day 2, 3, Garden Club 3, Player of Xveekl CFoot- balll 3, Shrine Bowl 3, Who's Who 3, Superlative 3. SARA GORDON-F.T.A. 2, 3, French Club 2, French Club Finance Committee 2, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3. VVALTER GRAVES-D.O. Club 3, Treasurer 3, Chess Club 3, Orientation Day Guide 1. .XNN GREEN-F.H.A. 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, French Club 2, P.T.A. Representative 3,.Beauty Contest 3.' DIXIE MARIE CLITIIRIE-F.H.A. l, 2, Basketball 3. JOIINNIE GUTHRIE-Orientation Day Guide I, Latin Club 2, Radio Club 2, 3, Homecoming M.C. 3, Radio-T.V. Insti- tute 2, Radio Day 2, 3, Feature Editor Radio Staff 3, Beta Club 3, Forensic and Oratorical Society 3, P.T.A. Rep- resentative 2, Senior Class Play 3. BOBBY HALLMAN-Student Council l, 2, Key Club I, 2, 3, Homecoming Dance Committee l, 2, Chairman 2, Orien- tation Day Guide 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club l, Garden Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 2, Homecoming Announcer 2, Homecoming Escort 3, Tw-ig Who's VVI-io 3, Morehead Nominee 3, Teen Panel 2, Student of the Month 3, Superlative 3. BOB HAMILTON-Band l, 2, 3, Southeastem Marching Competition 1, 2, 3, State Band Contest l, 2, 3, North- South Shrine .Bowl 2, Governor's Inaugural Parade 2, Day- tona Beach Band Shell l. JEAN HARRISON-St. Stephens High School l. GARY CLAY HAYWORTH-Key Club 2, 3, Chess Club 3. JOSEPHINE HEAVNER-Radio Staff 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, F.H.A. 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Office Assistant 3. H791 A MIL In-I My www, PIP af MH I My NTI 19 ur ,, A 5 W . 4 4,M,,kw, ggi: . f , I ' K. A , . J' f ,ff 4 ' A' '3 I T ' -' 'z NH 'I Q . f - V -mv ' A e, V' 1. f'g.7Zff'f-mb' ' . 'fm,.I-efhwsff-K-4,gww-r ' ,. AI ww 5163- . ,?f :jfQffff! ,z .. If ,Q Ailflf ,J ,QE I we I - I W I f MOTORS, Inc. IZ34 South Center Street HICKORY Telephone DA 7-9178 ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER PARTS, SALES AND SERVICE H801 GUY FRYE AND SONS, INC. General Contractors HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone DI 5-3224 HAMMOND ORGANS PIANOS Kohler 6 Campbell-Winter-Knabe Johnson Piano Exchange The Piano Home of Value I707 Highland Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. DA 2-5422 FRIDAY REALTY CO. Sales-Rentals--Appraisals Fidelity Federal Building MARY CARTER PAINTS Dial DA 7-4I I9 R. A . Tunstall Insurance Agency lNSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 774 Ist Ave., S. W. Opposite Hudson Cr Starr HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HERMAN ERECTION COMPANY Steel Erecting - Field Fabrication Portable Welding 6' Cutting Equipment HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA H81 WALTON KNITTING MIllS, INC. 838 I4th St., N. E. Telephone DA 2-8266 2022 2nd St., N. W. Telephone DI 5-2274 BLI-IOKWELDER OIL COMPANY xl ' Q-QC.. ff?-fa gy , .3 ii . Qigif. iff f f- 'i ',, ,,,, .-. .. A 5- .j f5f iX i ' , . , ' Tr 5? ga p ing- x.' 1 'I 'L i lizgz iiy K- i Y I V ,jf ' 2 4 131.321 ' ' Sify zjsq - ' 1, Y Q f 'y i 1 fy ' - .. - L L-3 C, ' W W . fi U.. i. A Call Blackwelder and be serviced in a short time aided by efficient helpers and radio-equipped trucks. Over 30 Years of Dependable Service AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Fuel Oil Service Dial DI 5-7177 HICKORY, N. C. THE COUNTRY SHOP Furniture of Distinction 739 Lenoir Road HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. O. Box I685 Dial DA 7-6396 MAUIDIN DISTRIBUTING CO. Phone DAvis 7-8396 243 2nd Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Distributors TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches Z1 Tom's Candies 1821 SHOOK 8. TARITON INVESTMENT CO. 2nd Street, N. W. 5140 ' ' ' ' ' EEE. INVESTMENT CO. ::::::: REALES1ATE'RENTALS'LOANS'IIOME PLAIIIII O, i K ' i REAL ESTATE Seeking information for Economics, Cliff Russell and Barbara Knight visit people who know about invest- ments at Shook 6 Tarlton. SUNRISE REPAIR SHOP PHILCO-BENDIX 1115-B 2nd St., N. E. DA 7-7210 HICKORY, N. C. DELS 1 HouR CAROLINA CLEANERS DRIVE IN WlNDOW Free Parking Lot 1 Hour Cleaning From 7 to 5 Every Day 1167 1st Ave., S. W.-Phone DAvis 7-6516 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Abernathy Chevrolet, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE Telephone DI 5-2321 Hickory, N. C. Friendly People We aim to sell a lot for a' little BIITMORE DAIRY FARMS Dairy Products Highway 70 Telephone DI S-3197 ICARD 8. JOHNSON TEXACO SERVICE TI RES-BATTERI ES-ACCESSORI ES Ist Ave. 6' 7th St., S. W. Dial DAvis 4-6467 DIXIE BOAT WORKS Manufacturers of Fine Boats Fiberglass 6' Mahogany Evinrude Motors Gator Trailers P. O. Box 322 IN 4-1961 NEWTON, N. C. 1183 SENIOR STATISTICS DONNA KAY HEFNER-Band l, 2,' 35 Bristol Marching Contest 1, 2, 35 State Music Contest 1, 2, 35 Band Shell Florida 15 Shrine Bowl 25 Governor's Inaugural Parade 25 P.T.A. Representative 25 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Historian 35 Library Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 35 Scrapbook Committee 2, 35 Sponsor 3. LINDA HEFNER-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 35 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 25 F.T.A. 35 Page at F.H.A. District 6 Rally 35 F.H.A. Convention 3. ROBERT HEFNER-Spanish Club 25 Chess Club 3. GEORGE HENSON-Student Council 15 Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, Head Bus Driver 35 Homecoming Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Junior-Senior Committee 25 Garden Club 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 25 Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 3. LOUIE HERMAN-Chorus l, 2, 3. PAT HERMAN JERRY HEWITT-Chorus l, 25 D.E. Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3. MAVIS HELENA HILL-Twig Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Fea- ture Editor 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 35 Quill ami Scroll 2, 35 Forensic and Oratorical Society 2, 3, Vice- Ptes. 35 Latin Club 35 Budget Committee 35 French Club 2, 35 A.F.S. Committee 2, 3, Co-Chairman 25 Program Committee 3: F.T.A. 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Sub-Junior VVom n's Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 C.S.P.A. 25 N.C.S.P.A. 25 Hickory Daily Record Day 35 Winthrop Col- lege Editors' Conference 15 Teenage Panel 25 Junior Senior Entertainment Committee 25 College Day Guide 35 Regis- tration Day Assistant 2, 35 Beauty Contest 3, Finalist 3. CLARENCE HINES-Homeroom Pres. 15 Vice-Pres. D.E. Club 2, Pres. 35 D.E. Club 2, 3. JAFIVE HOKE-Orientation Day Guide 15 P.T.A. 2, 35 Beta Cflrib 35 Spanish Club 25 Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 25 If-'IIHCYOOITX Sec.-Treas. 1, 35 Homeroom Representative 35 Jzviior-Senior Decorating Committee 2. LEONARD HOKE-D.O. Club 35 Homeroom Representative 25 .Xrt Club 1, 25 Chess Club 35 Library Club 3. MARY ANN HOLDER-F.H.A. 15 Orientation Day Guide 1' Latin Club 25 Choms 1, 2. JUDY HOLLAR-D.E. Club 1. y I KRRY I-IOLLAR-Football Manager 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 D.O. Club 3, D.O. Pres. 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Chess Club 3. ' LARRY HOVIS-D.O. Club 2, 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 35 DeMolay Basketball 25 DelVIolay Softball 3. SYLVIA HOWARD-Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Head Cheerleader 35 Cheerleading Camp at Tennessee Tech, Cookeville, Tenn. 1, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 15 Junior-Senior Decorating . Committee 25 Beauty Contestant 2, 35 French Club 25 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 1, 2, 35 Powder Bowl Game 2, 3, Captain 25 Monogram Club 2, 35 Inter-Club Advisory Coun- cil 35 Orientation Day Guide 2, 35 College Day Guide 35 DeMolay Sweetheart 35 Superlative 3. INIARIE HUDSON-D.E. Club 2, 3. JUDY HUFFMAN-French Club 2, 35 F.T.A. Club 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 3. FAREL HUNT-Golf 1, 2, 3. PATTI WHITE ICARD-'All Sate Chorus 25 Chorus l, 25 Garden Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 F.H.A. Club 1, 3. PEGGI WHITE ICARD-Homeroom Sec.-Treas. l5 F.T.A. 1, 35 Girls' Clee Club 1, 25 Choral Trip to Greensboro 2. I1841 MARY LYNN ISENHOWER-Homeroom Representative 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 Gar- den Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Homeroom Pres. 1, 35 Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 25 Powder Bowl Game 35 Orien- tation Day Guide l. JANICE ELIZABETH KEENER-Homeroom Representative 15 Glee Club 15 Homecoming Dance Decorating Committee 1, 25 F.H.A. Club 2, 3, Pres. 35 Delegate District Conven- tion 35 Delegate State Convention 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Sponsor 3. ALBERT KEISER-Chairman Sock Hop Clean-Up Commit- tee 35 Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 35 Winner J.C.L. Derivitire and Mythology Contest in Second Year Latin 25 U.D.C. History Award 25 D.A.R. History Award 25 Boy of Month 25 Chemistry Club 35 C.S.P.A. Delegate 35- Latin Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 25 Beta Club 2, '35 Junior Marshal 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Loc Business Staff 2, 35 Who's Who 35 Superlative 35 Senior Class Play. JACK KETNER-Chorus 15 Twig 35 Latin Club 25 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Beta Club 35 State Choral Contest 15 State Choral Festival 15 C.S.P.A. Convention 35 State Junior Classical League Convention 2. BARBARA KNIGHT-Garinger High School, ,Charlotte 15 Y- Teens I5 Girls' Athletic Association 15 F.H.A. 15 Dele- gate F.H.A. Slate Convention 15 Spanish Club 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Page at F.H.A. District Rally 35 Radio Staff 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Powder Bowl Game 35 Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 25 Junior Christmas Dance Committee 25 Senior Class Play 3. BRYAN KOON-P.T.A. Representative 15 Football 1, 25 Track I, 25 Homeroom Pres. 2, 35 Homeroom Represen- tative 2, 35 Chemistry.Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Junior Marshal 25 State Latin Conven- tion 25 Twig 35 C.S.P.A. Convention Delegate 35 VVho's Who 35 Senior Class Play5 Angier B. Duke Scholarship. JAMES LACKEY-Orientation Speaker, 1, 25 Radio Staff 15 Tennis 15 President of Sophomore Class5 Library Club 15 Key Club l, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, 35 Delegate to Key Club 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 1, 2, 35 Delegate to Westem Dis- trict of North Carolina Student Council Congress 25 Chem- istry Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Jr. Mar- shall, Chief Marshal 25 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Representative 25 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 25 Student of the Month 25 Twig VVho's Who 15 Student Council 35 Vice-Pres. Student Council 35 Chairman Club Schedule Committee 35 Co-Chairman Football Program Committee 35 Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 35 Homecoming Decorating Committee 35 Morehead Nominee 35 Orienta- tion Guide l, 2, 3. NANCY LACKEY-Beta Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Junior Mar- shal 25 Garden Club 2, 35 A.F,S. Semi-Finalist 25 Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class5 Homecoming Sponsor 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, Pres. 35 F.H.A. 15 Student Council 25 French Club 2, 35 Honorary French Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 35 Jr.- Sr. Decoration Committee 25 Entertainment for Beauty Contest 25 Twig Typist 35 Orientation Day Guide 25 Magazine Captain 25 Inter-Club Advisory Committee 35 College Day Guide 3. DANNY LAIL STEVE LAIL-Homeroom Pres. 15 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. DWIGHT LAUGHTER-Art Club 35 Vice-Pres. of Home- room 25 Homecoming Decorations 35 Beauty Contest Deco- rations 3. RONNIE LEONARD-Latin Club 25 Rep. to J.C.L. Conven- tion 25 Debating Club 25 P.T.A. Rep. 25 Garden Club 3. Mm- . ' JAQAJ4- vw AI.I.IED FINANCE TM page Ffwgid- clu- Hickofy, Incorporated afj6TH'E5!rIM.DE5fk-u':'E'q6VMQ? ' J IU,-eg . an t mah? 6b3 Oni i aio an Ma f t ebsngi ' 237 Flrst Avenue, N. W. PUBL C S ATIKTRNQLMM O.. frmaa-o-4091.441 JETITUTIONAL FU?,IlIeITl?RE . Z ' a.fyJ. fqg,-1. ,ly-LGLJNA-A-f o.. Cin ZTeIePEoni DI 5-7IaI H. H' S' Z I : susnmu ICE s. run 0fu'LmmnSm?af'f..,?n.wsM wwf taqgpg, Q5 fgg.4A,..4 ai 1-1.H.S.l iETQ,?'JQit ..li'ZiZ' H lrrix. vnu- -fr-4942-J Ldv--1 sursmon CABLE conrgwngyyqyiwm HI K RY, N RTH AROLINA co o Z I : UN n Manufacturers of Plastic Insulated Wire and Cable t lephone and mmunications-aircraft and missiles-ele tronic systems H851 V-1 1 K, . . I r, I crurmu fmrxllcr I I-IIQKOIZY, N. c, , Il.. s Q .1 F N KNITMODE MILLS, INC. OUTLET STORE INFANTS' NECESSITIES 22 E. I9th Street NEWTON, N. C. 1 -4 - Fabulous Trendtex QSC, ' 'Cf U ' Outperforms Any Carpet In Its Price Range HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. Telephone DI 5-3227 732 Ist Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. THE VILLAGE DIIIER No. I-2304 North Center Street No. 2-305 Main Ave., N. E. Telephone DA 4-6030 is e avorie ea The conveniently located Village Diner th f t ting place of students at lunch time and after school. ft iv ' . 'Q lUTZ'S DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER Oldest but Most Modern Drug Store in Town Serving Hickory for over 50'years x i . 1 , I Make Lutz's your Drug Store Headquarters 1 ,, R ' .. l CANIPE ARMATURE CO. 1852 lst Ave., s. w. Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding Telephone DA Z-9052 HICKORY,,N,fC. ' 4. ' C . k , 9 t Mulrs Mom 1 'fl AND . HICKORY nmvs-nr RESTAURANT. ' OHICKORY, N. C. A it , . i x - x J Du s-zzea , x x, T , I , if A V 'R . -fx lol T . l X, . , ' X l xf Tl' J V I 'O ' fl X . ' Weuverlnsurance Agency STGWL ' HI KORY N. c. , H ' , Pg F- A T Gas Servlce .A Xi M 4 x lag' .HLA V x Y Furfnzture Company, Inc. in il O MANUFACTURERS or DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. U87 SENIOR STATISTICS JIMMY LINCHERGERwAttend Industrial Ed. Center 15 Key Club 15 Band 1, ROBERT LINEBERGER-Band l, 2, 35 Southeastern March- ing Contest l, 2, 35 State Band Contest 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Chemistry Club 3. ALAN LINGLE-Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Men's Chorus 2, 35 All- State Chorus 2, 35 Choral VVorkshop, UNC, Chapel Hill 25 Festival Chorus, Greensboro 35 -Mars Hill'Chorus Workshop 25 Small Ensemble 25 Davidson College Contest 2. DEANNE LINGLE-Hildebran: Girls' Basketball l, 25 French Club 25 Debate Team l, 25 F.T.A. 25 Monogram Club 25 Pep Club 25 Band 1, 25 Color Guard 25 Homecoming Spon- sor 25 Hickory High: Debating Club 35 P.T.A. Rep. 35 Garden Club 3. MARTIN LIPE-Tennis 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Key Club 35 Homeroom Rep. 35 DeMolay l, 2, 3. CARL LITSINGER-Twig Editorial Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 French Club 25 S.I.P.A. Convention 25 C.S.P.A. Convention 35 Sports Corres- pondent to Hickory Daily Record 2, 35 Sock Hop Decora- tion and Refreshment Committee 35 Engineers' Club5 M. C. Quill and Scroll Banquet. FAYE LITTLEASpanish Club 25 F.T.A. 3. JACKIE LOKE-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 French Club 25 F.H.A. 3. KAYE LONG-Latin Club 25 Latin Club Convention 25 Jr.-Sr. Decoration Committee 25 Senior Class Play 3. TERRY LOVIN-National Industrial Aits Assoc. Award 2. DURWOOD MARKHAM-Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Key Club 35 Homeroom Rep. 1, Home- room Pres. 15 Superlative 3. EDDIE MARLOWE-Chess Club 35 D.O. 3. GAIL MARSHALL-Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3. BRET MARTIN-Band 2, 3. EUGENE LEWIS MARTIN-Jr. Library Club 15 D.E. Club 3. RITA MAE MARTIN-F.H.A. 35 D.E. Club. JAN MAUNEY-Homeroom officer 1, 2, F.H.A. 5, Garden Club 3. GLORIA METZ-F.H.A. 2. WAYNE MIDDLETON JUDY MILLER-Latin Club 2, Latin Club Conv. 2. RITA MILLER-F.H.A. l5 Latin Club 25 Garden Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Orientation Guide 1. JOHN MITCHELL, JR.-Fort Union Military Academy 15 Basketball 15 Hickory: DeMolay 1, 2, 3. SALLIE ANNE MITCHELL-Beta Club 2, 35 Jr. Marshal 25 French 2, 35 A.F.S. Committee 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, Convention 3, Guide 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 F.T.A. Historian 3. GLENN MORRISON-Track 1, 2, 3. CLIFTON MOSTELLER-DeMolay 1. 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Debating Club 35 College Day Host 3. JEAN MULLIS-French Club 2, Publicity Committee 25 F.T.A. l, 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 Loc. Business 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Sec. 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Decoration 25 Magazine Captain 25 Home- coming Sponsor 35 Tvvirp Dance Decorations 25 Jr.-Sr. Re- freshments 2. SHARON McLAUGHLIN-Sub. Jr. 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Powder Bowl 35 Orientation Day Guide 15 Jr.-Sr. Committee 25 Homecoming Decorations 3. I1881 BILL MCFADDEN-Twig 15 News Editor Radio Staff 2, 35 Boys' State 25 Radio Day 2, 35 Latin Club 2, Presf 25 Junior Science Symposium 25 NVinner Law Day Essay Contest 25 Quill and Scroll Society 2, 35 Forensic and Ora- torical Society 35 Southern Interscholastic Press Assoc. 25 Chess Club 35 VVho's VVho 35 Record Day 35 Morehead Semi-Finalist 3. TOMMY MCCALLIARD-Homecoming Escort 1, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Key Club 35 Garden Club 2, 3. MAC MCLEOD-Homeroom Representative 15 P.T.A. Repre- sentative l, 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1. ALICE MULL-D.E. Club 1. LESLIE MURPHY BRENDA NANCE-Spanish Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Sub- Juniors 3. CAROLYN NEWTON-Beauty Contest 1, 3, Beauty Queen 1, Finalist 35 Art Club 35 Sub-Juniors 35 Powder Bowl. JON NIXON-Football 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pres, 35 Decorations Committee for Jr.fSr. 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres 35 Player of the VVeek 35 All Conference 35 Student of the Month 35 Team Before Self Award 35 Sportsmanship Award 3. NATHANIEL NOELL-Vice-Pres. of Sophomore Class 15 Home- room Pres. 35 Latin Club 25 Key Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 DeMolay l, 2, 35 Baskeiball 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 More- head Scholarship Applicant 3. JOHNNY NORRIS--Football 15 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Track l5 Homecoming Escort 35 Latin Club 35 Debating Club 35 Chess Club 3. PAT NORVVOOD-Band l, 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, Bristol Marching Contest l, 2, 3, State Music Contest l, 2, 3, Band Shell Florida 1, Inaugural Parade 2, Shrine Bowl Game 25 Basketball l, 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 35 Field Day 15 Homecoming Sponsor 3. GARY PAGE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 D.E. 35 Jr.-Sr. Committee 2. PAGE PALMER-Junior French Club 25 P.T.A. Represen- tative 25 F.T.A. 35 Guide for District Teachers Meeting 35 Guide for College Day 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Debating Club 35 Spanish Club 3, Vice-Pres. KAY PIERCY-P.T.A. Representative 35 Spanish Club 25 F.T.A. 3. PEGGY SUE PITTMAN-F.H.A.5 Latin Club 25 Beta Club5 St. Stephens: Biology Club5 Pep Club. ARNOLD POOVEY-Twig 1, 2, 3, Photographer. MARTHA POOVEY-Band 1, 2, 3, Southeastern Marching Contest 1, 2, 3, State Inaugural Parade 2, Shrine Bowl Pre-Game Show 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Junior French Club 2, Publicity Co-Chairman 25 Senior French Club 35 Honorary French Club 2, 35 Merit Scholarship Finalist 35 All-State Band Clinic 3, BOBBY POPE-Spanish Club 2. GRADY POTEAT-D.O. Club 4. GEORGIA PRESCOTTfP.T.A. Representative 15 Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 15 Garden Club 2, 35 D.E. Club 3. BETTY PRICE-Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. l, Band Council 1, Second Place Trophy in Majorette 1, Bristol Marching Contest 1, 2, 3, State Band Contest 1, 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 15 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Homeroom President 25 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment Committee 25 Office Assistant 2, 35 French Club 3, Treasurer 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Sub-Juniors 35 Powder Bowl 35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Inaugural Pa- rade 35 Twig Who's Who. t. SE ICR STATISTICS Janet Lynn Martin McKinley Jr. High School, Pasadina, Calif. 15 Art Club 15 Y-Teens, Pres. 15 Debating Club, Pres.l5 News- paper I5 Delegate to Univ. of S. Calif. Editorls Work- shop 15 Correspondent to Pasadina Independent Star News 15 Twig Editorial 2, 3, Managing Editor 35 Chapel Hill Press Conference 25 CSPA 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3, Scrapbook 35 Record Day 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pro- gram Co-Chairman 35 Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Hon. Mention N. C. Good Writing Contest 35 Leaves Creative Writing Award 3. Carolyn Schmulling French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Honorary 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 3, Jr. Marshall 2, FTA 2, 3, V. Pres. 35 Sub Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Powder Bowl 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Twig Editoral 2, 35 News Editor 35 Radio Staff l, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Treas. 35 Home- coming Sponsor l5 CSPA Convention 35 Jr. Sr. Decora- tion 25 Basketball 2, Monogram Club 2. Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees. -K. W. Baker - V Carolina Natural Gas Corporation Serving The Catawba Valley Area NATURAL GAS The Economy Fuel For Modern Living .7 Vzzuo J I 60 -4-CAM-7 CATAWBA DUNBRICK E mm . BLOCK, BR:cK s. me .9 ' Lic cu9z.mJ i' Gamba Melo Q,La-acvcu! I2 . 11.1.2 JJAQIIUQS th Street Drive, N. W. Q Baja! W - - e ,QQ7 Telephone DA 4-6532 I - 5194460 04.4. - df 6424, . H me Preggicgjoocls Pies -- C es - II Sala s cm moron comPANY Custom Baking VALDESE' N' C- slossws nsucan sin . E! -- 4 Fourth St., S. W. Dial vis 2-787I QS 0 A MOORE Sc ANDERSON AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION SPRINKLER ENGINEERING 8. INSTALLATION HICKORY, N. C. R. L. MOORE A. B. ANDERSON Rt. 5, Box 473 II49 13th Avenue, N. E. Dial DAvis 2-0661 Dial DAvis 7-2325 H891 MW, lW'MvL 'k'i4','iK'f'0'9wfff,f1 M W' W WMM W W wmfjw My YA MSOUTHMLASTIC qonrommo Wx Wu P - 0' J,,af ' ,f2v 9' h , I Lv MQW, MICKORY, N. c. W. Tccbwnwn HQUSE -. 1 C-mem, Air Cond-is-goned - Load-ed In nw. nm oF mcxom pnn......m,u ,LH ar Pqwwabbfa IJI-his-I ' 91 3 6 Corner S. Cenier Si Q 2nd Av.S.E- HQOKOPV ' N -C- l19o1 V NX-xkuxbxs i-L.v..xX,CsNvCQL.x.A i a ,X Kxssse--X ilesgbv-f Q QQSUVX OX Q , . cl' 45,3 AS-f-S. om, 365425 'Kg-9:33 4 3 C O SXS-QBQJNQJNXQ C3543 tilt 9 gist' it-ga 'XS-3 A X 594 Xl e NS-A I 'Q Wig., ' SIX S.-BJSX - Johnson Hosiery Mills, Inc. Fine Quality Sea less Hosier gas' Glas-C9 9563 - 354,55 :NMQCCK CSQJ' tfeiwli' N' C' bak aoamwfw. QNSNQ NCR SQBQJQVX A xii SQ mcxonv, N. c. NNN-k.SiaNaQ seem. fe Seq A es sswss R-Qs Q f - A IN ANY,X c. SSM. 2 -. E Qskph. WINDY CITY GRILL - lng, Shexet lxlaetaly W 6 l E-ksium mg 5' 'eating - - C- Q 8 !X5x at-Qxaxgs Q llsoxus HICKORY, N. C. College and Career Fashions AUCTION CO. Oakwood Bld., 4th St. at 3rd Ave., N. W. Private or Auction Sales DA 3-4342 Libby White and Charlene Hord d h styles of slacks found in the d at Olsen's. l191Q SENIOR STATISTICS ELVENA PRICE-P.T.A. Representative 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 2, F.T.A. Convention 2, Homeroom Officer 3, F.T.A. Guide 2, 3, Guide for Orientation I, N.C.E.A. Guide 3. DELORES PRICHARD-Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Radio Staff I, 2, Radio Day l, 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, Officer 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, D.E. Club 3, Officer 3, VVestern D.E. Convention 3. CHI CHI QUEEN-Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette l, 2, 3, Head Majorette 3, Second Place Trophy for Majorette, South- eastem Marching Contest 1, 2, 3, State Inaugural Parade 2, Shrine Bowl Pre-Game Show 2, Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. 2, Decoration Committee for Homecoming 3, Sub- Juniors 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, 3, Captain 3, Art Club 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Art Club 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, Entertain- ment for Beauty Contest 1, P.T.A. Representative 2, Decoration for Beauty Contest 2, Twig VVho's VVho 3. LEVVIS QUINN-Chorus l, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Chorus Librarian 2, 3, Choral Festival l, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 2, French Club 3. DONALD RECTOR-D.O. Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. LINDA RECTOR-F.H.A. 1, Latin Club 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Treas. 3, Twig 3, Invitation Committee for Jr.-Sr. 2. IRIS REEP-D.E. Club 3, Treas. 3, GEORGE REESE-Band 1, 2, 3, Southeastern Marching Con- test l, 2, 3, State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Band Shell 2. JUDY LEE REESE MARY LOU RIDDLE-Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Junior French Club 2, Senior French Club 3, Decoration Committee for Homecoming 3. GARY ROBINSON-Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Escort at Homecoming 3, MARY ROBINSON-Chorus l, 2, 3, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, N. C. Choral Festival 1, 2, 3, N. C. Choral Workshop 2, 3, Twig Editorial I, Leaves Editorial 2, 3, Asst. Editor 3, Record- ing Sec. 3, Writer 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Sec. 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Junior English Student of Year 2, Nat. Merit Semi finalist 3, Music Committee of Beauty Contest 2, Chemistry Club 3, Superlative 3. SHARON RODD-West Jr. High: Westeeners Student Coun- cil, Biology Club, Hickory High: F.H.A. 3. ELAINE ROSEMAN-Twig Business Staff 2, 3, Exchange Editor 3, Delegate to S.I.P.A, Convention 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Band 1, 2, 3, State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, In- augural Parade 2, Southeastem Band Marching Contest 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 2, F.H.A. Club 3, Garden Club 2, 3, C.S.P.A. Delegate 3. PHYLLIS ROZZELLE-Twig Editorial Staff 1, Junior French Club 2, Homeroom Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3. CLIFTON RUSSELL-Newton-Conover 1, 2: Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Mooresville High 2: Science Club, Hickory High School 3: Baseball 3, French Club 3, Debating Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, Beta Club 3, Senior Class Play. NANCY SCHORT-Garden Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, N.C.E.A. Guide 3, F.T.A. Guide 2, 3, Debating Club 2, 3, Senior Class Play. H921 CAMMELIA SEAGLE-Chorus l, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, French Club 2, Future Homemakers 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Beauty Contestant 3. ROBERT SEBASTIANeD.O. Club 3, Homeroom Represen- tative l, P.T.A. Representative 2, Key Club 2, 3, Chcss Club 3, Orientation Guide 1, Decorated for Jr.-Sr. 2. PAUL SETTLEMYER-Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 3, Bus Driver 2, 3, Industrial School 3, Player of VVeek 3, Art Club 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorating 2, Homecoming Decorating 3. ROYLENE SHEPHERD-F.H.A. 2, 3, D.E. Club 2, 3. CAROLYN SHOAF-Quill and Scroll Teen Panel l, Hlclconv Lot: Staff 1, 2, 3, Features Editor 2, Class Editor 3, Junior French Club 2, Homeroom Officer l, Beauty Contestant l, 3, Finalist 1, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, N.C.E.A. Guiile 2, Future Homemakers of America 3, Open House Guide 2, Garden Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, C.S.P.A. Convention 3, Orientation Guide 1, Registration Guide 3, Beauty Contest Decoration Comm. 2, Beauty Contest Marshal 2, Quill and Scroll Record Day 3, Jr.-Sr. Enter- tainment Comm. 2, Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 2, Beauty Contest Entertainment Comm, 2, Sock-Hop Refreshment Comm. 3, Art Club 3. O F RREST SHOOK-Substilute Bus Driver 3, F.F.A. l, 3. EDSEL SHUFORD-Football l, 2, 3. SANDRA SHUFORD-Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, As- sistant Head 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3, Miss Hickory High 3, A.F.S. Exchange Student, French Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Honorary French Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Garden Club 2, 3, F.T.A. Club 2, 3, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, President 3, Treasurer 2, Inter-Club Advisory Council 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor l, Host Home for Foreign Exchange Student 2, Best Citizen 2, Beauty Contest- ant 2, 3, Beauty Contest Entertainmcnt l, Who's Who 3, Superlative 3. PHYLLIS SIGMON-Beta Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3. RICHARD SIGMON-Homeroom President' l, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Twig 2, DeMolay l, 2, 3, Senior Coun- selor 3, Western District Deputy 3. TONY SIGMON-D.O. Club 3. BRENDA JOYCE SIMMONS FRANK SIMMONS-Chemistry Club 2, 3, Senior French Club 3, Radio Staff 3, Debating Club 2, 3, President 3. GAIL SIMMONS-F.T.A. Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Comm. 2. JIMMY SIMMONS-Football l, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club Convention 2, Powder Bowl Coach 3, Player of the Week. DAVID SIMPSON-Band 1, Greensboro Music Contest, Bristol Marching Festival, Latin Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 1. TERRY SIMS-Track 1, 2, 3, Football 3, P.T.A. Representative 2, Key Club 3. WILLIAM SMART-Washington High School in Arizona 1: Basketball 1, Homeroom Representative l, Lenoir High School 2, Football 2, Hickory High 2, 3: Golf 2. GARY SMITH-D.E. Club 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3. JOE SMITH-Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, N. C. State Music Festival I, 2, 3, Bus Driver 2, Bus Monitor 2, 3. W WWUW J W R 59' wb 5 I WUQ My WU pf f my 'W NEW 'ZWWQ Of VA MW 1 ff? WWW AW W 1' B S V ,M do jul .VW M YL fn M K ' Wi W W W WW! 1' QM' Vg WW NAWSW HFU1HH mture S! MW' 9 7 ! X 1 I Company :lil IIITI HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA bw I I IbjWIWVIgc0!jk1IIIjgIiIIIZ4ikgr1IIgvrHii1II:,Cip1Ir. 4 3 st v nue, N. . I IC Y 5-710 e 29 oes on th ld gr mare, f bu we n reTIR t e bubb . , WV ' ISTRIB TORS FOR DUNLAP IRES I I I7 BEAR ALIGNISENT SER ICE f , ' QRAPLETE RECA PING u.m If I H N . XJ Ni W HE DRIX 0 sg 'F NE IR ,ri Pho e 23-502 -877 FOR TH OST - I EMOS iii IEW if ' I ER F R TU CO. SHUFORD M INSURANCE AGENCY Complet ome Fire-Casualty--Auto HICKORY, N. C. Telephox DI 5- Munufacturers 8. .lobbers Finance Company SHELBY suPPoRT The Hickory High School Band H941 QCACLP6! Z?aLer ozilaifaf . .rm Nurse'5 aide Iudy Huffman helps Nat Noell in preparing folr oni x-ray, V p. Q -V f ku ,1 if. A I tt, y- VK iz fl 4 Alqlfw . if -, ,I f-. - f, .V 1 -V ' , ' ,X - ,14- 3 I :I rf ' 1- W. H. JOHNSTON For Your Electrical Wiring EX 7-5539 f Q ' 17 5 , Lf. . ,. U A I . !C27l,.,,5l' V , , . I , V . i , ,- ij! I , ' SMA -. HICKORY BARBER SHOP f Main Ave. Pl. G' 2nd St., S. E. Hickory Upholstering Co., Inc. 1k HICKORY, N. c. WALTER MOTORS for Outboard Motors - Boats Marine Supplies U95 SENIOR STATISTICS PAT SMITH-Chorus 1, 2, 35 PTA Representative 2, 35 Gar- den Club 25 F.H.A. l5 D.E. Club 3, Secretary 35.Jr.-Sr. Deco- ration Comm. 25 Magazine Captain 15 Second Place Speech Contest Winner at D.E, Convention 3. STEVE SOUTHARD--Key Club l, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Football 15 Orientation Guide 35 Jr.-Sr. Deco- ration Comm. l. PAUL SPENCER-D.E. Club 2. ROSEMARY SRONCE-French Club 25 F.H.A. 2, 35 Page at F.H.A. Convention 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 3, Secretary of Homeroom l. DAVID STARNES-Key Club 35 Industrial Education Center 35 Homecoming Escort 3. BETTY STEELE-F.H.A. 2, 35 District Rally 25 Host at District Rally 35 Art Club 3. ELIZABETH JEAN STEELMAN-Twig l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Garden Club 2. VVALLY STEPP-Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Garden Club 3. GAIL STEVENSON-French Club 1, 2, 3, Honorary French Club 2, 35 Homeroom Representative l, Chaplain I5 Twig Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Queen of Hearts 15 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 15 Homeroom OHicer I, 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Sub-Juniors 2, 35 Powder Bowl Game 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 25 Garden Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Comm. Chair.5 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Orientation Day Guide l, 25 Guide for N.C.E.A. Meeting 15 Delegate to C.S.P.A. 25 Delegate to N. C. Scholastic Press Institute 3, Treas. 35 College Day Hostess 35 P.T.A. Rep. 25 Beauty Contest Decoration Committee 25 Guide for Open House 25 Miss Hi Miss 35 Beauty Contest l, 2, 3, Runner- up 35 Co-Editor Hickory Daily Record Day 3. BILLY STEVVART-Band l, Greensboro Music Contest ly Bristol Marching Festival 1. MARTHA STROUPE'Homeroom Officer l5 F.H.A. 2, 3. WAYNE STROUPE-Latin Club 2, State Latin Convention 25 Debating Club 25 DeMolay 2, 35 Guide on Orientation Day 15 Chess Club 3. JOHN SUMMERS-State and National Council of English Teachers Award 2, 35 Twig Editorial Staff 25 Latin Club 25 Student Council 3, Corresponding Sec. 3, Editor of Root 35 Delegate to C.I.P.A. 2, Discussion Group Leader 25 Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. 35 Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 25 Twig Wl'io's Who 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Jr. English Student of Year 25 Merit Scholarship National Finalist 35 Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va.-Darmon Staff 15 Chronicle Staff l5 Jr. Varsity Soccer I5 Missionary Society 15 Who's Whog Senior Class Play. CAROLYN THOMPSON-F.H.A. 2. JIMMY TOVVNSEND-Basketball I5 Baseball 1, 2, 35 DeMo- lay 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Representative l, 3. TALTHA TURNER-F.H.A. 2, 3. LINDA UNDERVVOOD-Library Club 3. MARY ELIZABETH VIOLETTE-Loo 1, 2, 3, Co-Club Editor 2, Art Editor 35 French Club I, 2, A.F.S. Committee 1, 25 Beta Club 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Sub-Juniors 2, 3, President 35 Powder Bowl 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 25 Beauty Contest l, 2, 3, Finalist l, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 C.S.P.A. Convention 35 W.N.C.H.S.A.A. Girls' Field Day 15 Orientation Day Guide. WILLIAM WALKER-Homeroom Representative 25 Key Club 2, 3. H961 JOYCE WATTS-Spanish Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 F.H.A. 2, 35 Homecoming Dance Decoration Comm. 3. JANE WEBBER-Lot: Business Staff 1, 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Sub- Juniors Z, 35 Janitor 35 Powder' Bowl 2, 3, Captain 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 2, 35 Beauty Contest Decoration Comm. 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Art Club 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Junior French Club 25 Orientation Day Guide 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Jr.-Sr. Entertainment l. GLENN WELLS-Industrial Fair 15 Library Club 3. ANNA VVHITE-Loo Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Adv. Manager 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Sub-Juniors 35 French Club 1, 2, Social Comm. Chr. 25 Jr..-Sr. Entertainment Comm. 2, Chr: 25 Beauty Contest Entertainment Comm. 2, Co-Chr. 25 Powder Bowl 35 Orientation Guide 2, 35 Winthrop Editors' Con- ference 25 CZS.P.A. 35 Carden Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Hickory Daily Record Day 3. RODNEY VVHITLEY-Tennis Team 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Latin Club 2. CHARLES VVILLIAMS-D.O. Club 3. TOMMY WILLIAMS-Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Chorus Librarian 3, State Choral Festival 1, State Choral Contest 1, 2, 35 Junior French Club 25 Senior French Club 35 A.F.S. Finalist 25 Junior Science Symposium 25 Chemistry Club 2, 3. BILL VVILLIAMSON-E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Va. I: Radio Staff l. Hickory High School: Radio Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 U.N.C. Radio Scholarship 25 Radio Day 2, 35 Frepch Club 3, Pres. 35 Debating Club 3, Chap- lain 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Homecoming Escort 3. MARY HAZEL VVILLIS-Twig Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Pho- tographer Editor 35 French Club l, 2, 3, Sec. 25 Honorary French Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 A.F.S. Finalist 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 3, F.T.A. Convention 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Essay VVinner 15 Beta Club 2, 35 Jr. Marshal 25 Decoration Comm. for Jr.-Sr. 25 Twirp Dance Decoration Comm. 25 Debating Club 25 Chess Club 35 Hickory Daily Record Correspondent 35 Best Jr. English Student 25 State and National Council of English Teachers Award 2, 35 Home- room Treas. 35 Sub-Juniors 35 Powder Bowl 35 C.S.P.A. Conv, 25 Delegate N. C. Scholastic Press Institute 35 Guide for Open House 25 Guide District Teachers Meeting 35 College Day Guide 35 Hickory Daily Record Day 35 Winthrop Ed. Conference I5 VVho's Who 35 Beauty Contest 3, Finalist 3. DVVIGHT VVILSONHD.E. Club 2, 3, Award 2. HAL WILSON-Bus Driver 2, 3, Head 35 Latin Club 2, State Classical Conv. 25 Debating Club 2, 35 Radio Staff 3, Radio Day 35 DeMolay 35 Chess Club 35 Senior Class Play. ALLEN VVOODIE JACK WYSONG-Radio Staff 35 Chess Club 35 Orientation 2. CHERYL YOUNT-LOG Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Man- ager 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Interclub Advisory Com- mittee 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Delegate to F.T.A. Convention 2, F.T.A. Guide 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Junior-Sehior Deco- rating Commitiee 25 Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention 25 Beta Club 35 Registration Day Guide 35 Beauty Contest Entertainment 35 Hickory Daily Record Day 35 Orientation Day Guide 3. EDDIE YOUNT-Football l, 25 P.T.A. Representative l, 25 Garden Club 15 Key Club l, 2, 35 Track l, 25 Homeroom Officer' l, 25 Homecoming Escort5 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 3. PEGGY YOUNT-Leaves Business Staff 25 Spanish Club 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 Chemistry Club 3. STEVE YOUNT-Bus Driver 35 Football 2. A 779111 I HUDSON STARR sms co. sz Nall, I7 ff' AIT' 32.13 we W W W Si Sep One VIS -Cad, HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA EQ Wi Nuggmll, Mimi STUDEBAKER Im gLifEi55IG3A5'5wQMPA3iw OROWWWLO Jqb l2lIGH RQINW. UU 51- km x MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY i ORYIQLQQLLMM 3 znd Ave., N. E. Telephone DI 5-3828 muy, . ap, V VVVV ir :iii fi, -hy 'C t' +-fifif 651'-fX fLL3,g,L,Li EM' Cleqyaffg-H .alccucf 1LR . . ' ,d,u1fO4,4fLafI5 . f 7,4 ,A . . V K, limi 'W ei -' ' ' . ,L W M :I f V i 'f:fS3:e3BN H -I 5, ll 3 Find a complete supply of pharmaceutical needs at the conveniently located Medlcal Center Pharmacy. co., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Monufocturers of H. k E . C sAsHss, DOORS, MOULDINGS, 'C WY 9mV '9 0mPU Y BUILDING MATERIAL Inc. Telephone DA 7-5836 Photography-Photo Engraving Photo Litho Service-Designing I2-B First Avenue, N. W. P. O. Box i654 HICKORY, N. C. H971 Pump Installation fr Service H. C. HUFFMAN WELL DRILLING CONTRACTOR 6 and 8 Wells 5 Air Drilled HICKORY, N. C. Rt. No. 2, Box 398 Hiiilam? Memorial Hospital ARROW TRADE MARK, INC. DRY TRANSFERS P. O. Box 817 HICKORY, N. C. Deal Typewriter Exchange smashed 1914 250 First Avenue, N. W., Hickory, N. C -1-Q lune Brittain, trying out a new Royal typewriter shows Patti Clarke and Carolyn Brewer there's noth ing to it. M. 8. J. Finance Corp. 734 4th St., Drive, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. CoroIina Company for Carolina People' 1981 Buy and Tie HICKORY SHOE lACE COMPANY Lenoir Highway - NEON - GREEN SIGN CO. Complete Sign Service Frank Green, Owner HICKORY, N. C. 4-Hour Cleaning I-Day Shirt Service Rowe's laundry and ElECTRICAl SERVICE, INC. Cleaners Hicxokv, N. c. 718 Ist Avenue S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Better Homes Furnishing Co. Home Furnishings 248 Ist Ave., N. W. C1 Highland Ave. HICKORY and VALDESE Something Special for l96l It's the BUICK SPECIAL BI' BERNARD BUICK, INC. Highways 321 cf vo, s.w. eff, 5 TN A johnny Norris agrees that when better cars are made, Buick will build them. Also Selling 6' Serving MGA-AUSTIN HEALY-MORRIS-OPEL Your Quality Service Dealer Phone DI 5-4179 U99 LINK IRON WORKS Welding - Ornamental Iron Work - Boiler Service Post Office Box 59l Telephone DAvis 4-2404 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA D iol DI 5-3895 Ssso EVERETTE MILLER Oll C0. , 206 U ' S -T I h DA 2-9862 Dist. Esso Products mon quam eep one ZERDEN'S IO5 31st Ave., N.W. MADAN ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHERS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA II25 Second Street, N. E. Telephone DA Z-7176 Phone Dlamond 5-3134 PRESTON J. HOFFMAN C, C, Annqg Awning Cgmpqny Real Estate and Insurance me ESTIMATES-EASY TERMS 3g:NSE:I'-Af::::YNF3k Hrcrcokr, N. c. 1133 FIPS' Avenue, 5- W- Phones Office DA 7-6176-Residence DA 4-assi HICKORY, N. C. 2001 WYKE'S BEAUTY SALON 16 First Avenue, N. W. DA 3-6758 ng ggzririf Flowers For Every Occasion 531 Second Avenue, S. W. Phone DA 7-5166 Q Z gait? is 111,11 ' bd Quality Je lers M PR E I LVES FO FLA? R,lNGS eep one DA 7-8851 - Mfoxmud mi . P ' . l mx!! M1249 Hucxokv, N. c. , 56 WEST-DEAl COMPANY X HMORE lllS 266 Union Squaw Manu ac er alsy Feed W HICKO . K thy Pritchard and Shelor Boliek are shown by their f thcrs, the latest fads, Weejun shoes and London F g t 5 10 MAR COIN LAUNDRY 732 First Avenue, S. W. RLENTY FREE PARKING Open Z4 Hours - 7 Days o Weel' l201Q Herman-Sipe 8. Company, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Material CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA VIEWMONT GRILL between Lenoir Rhyne College 5 Fair Ground D. R. Hamilton, Manager Telephone DA 4-8038 North Hickory Furniture Company The muc o e ea o e com an inse . new office of North Hickory Furniture Company htth applfth py If Bryant Supply of Hickory, Inc. Electrical, Industrial and Appliance Distributors Most Beautiful Lighting Showroom in W. N, C. WHOLESALE ONLY Highway 70, S. W. Telephone DI 5-3849 HICKORY, N. C. C E AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 5-2131 BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, INC. Tl1el Hayworth, General Manager HICKORY, N. C. Dry Transfers DEI-MARK, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 2021 FIDElITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION HICKORY, N. C. WEST END BARBER SHOP 1806 First Avenue, S. W. ,x , A TRUE TRED HOME 8. AUTO 772 Fourth Street Dr., S. W. rf1'e.- HICKORY, N- C- Visit Fidelity Federal in their new building on Norlh Center Street at Ist Street. Goodrich Tires Batteries Recapping HOMEMAKER'S SHOP . . Kelvinator Appliances Floor Covering und Hurd Tile Motorola and RCA TV's SALES AND SERVICE 22I First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. GWIN INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service SElVES! YOU IFIRST U YOUR ndepefzzient f 4 h . N. . T I ' - Imurmw AGENT 225 t St, W e ephone DA 7 6I96 Room 5-Oakwood Building HICKORY, N. C. l203 RINK 8. IIUFFMAN SHEET METAL, INC. P. o. Box 2269 Telephone DA 4-2494 529 Highway 321, N. w. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CATAWBA PAPER BOX COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. CLEVENGER COLLEGE Of Business Administration 212 3rd Avenue, N. W. Telephone DA 2-7171 HICKORY, N. C. JAMES WHOLESALE CO., Inc. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND SUPPLIES 20 2nd St. PI., S. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA X Xxx 9 ffl!!! . Its , Tender Tested f '1Xx Reach for 5 I A X x AIDEIVIIAIY 'NR W gl? Sunbeam -A I WALDENSIAN BAKERIES...BA'KERS OF SUNBEAM BREAD 2041 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 23 3rd St., N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ' , .191 , A A g ', get A ,pzyk wtf? ' If it K sq . a 4: xl 'fj ' I migia-u . .. hx, , ' f 'gy-wt' R 5 . I , ui' H , OO,OOI -,LW 'A ..'. . A .af ' It your c!othes have that wilted look, Iet One Hour Martinizing make them fresh as a flower in iust ne hour. Mclaughlin Radio 8. TV Service Radio-Television-Appliances Zenith Dealer Telephone DA 4-6471 837 Main Avenue, S. W. CAROLINA THEATRE and HICKORY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Theatres Are A Community Asset WHISNANT HOSIERY Mlll ir Are you wiggling your toes in Whisnant Hose? DRS. FRITZ AND FRITZ Dentists X 0 64 2g:SL 1 f D , -' Aggg. BORDEN'S ICE CREAM HICKORY, N. c. If it's Borden's it's got to be good I205 DAVIS 8. STARNES ESSO SERVICE CENTER , .-W 1 I It 'fi 5 E41 mme Ris'?,, dW Q I625 N. Center Street VASE if if 1 DA A 1 HICKORY' N' C. y et.tt,lt ,t l,..t.,. , t,Vt t , y , i A 1-W , . '-'N .. HHS Students Nelson Huffman and Steve Southard extend fast and courteous service to all customers of Davis and Starnes Esso. H. E. CRAWFORD Mlll SUPPLY CO. k . HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY MEAT CENTER ALL cuTs OF MEAT Cutting and Wrapping Service 9I7 Eighth Avenue, N. E. Phone DA 7-OI66 Ninth Avenue Pharmacy, Inc. Where Pharmacy Is A Profession Not A Sideline Motorcycle Delivery Service Dial DI 5-2229 Opposite The Post Office 2061 THE ElVA SHUFORD SHOP HOTEL HICKORY HICKORY, N. c, The Early Bird Hosiery Mills plywggp 5AlEg CQMPANY -2 PARTNERSHIP Z- Wholesale Distributors of Manufacturers of PLYWOOD AND lnfants', Misses',. Boys' 6 Men's BUILDING MATERIAL Hosiery HICKORY, N. C' HICKORY, N. C. CENTER THEATRE NORTH HICKORY DYEING AND PROCESSING CO. HICKORY, N. c. 1207 Barringer Bros. 8. Gaither, Inc. h Sherwin-Williams Paints HICKORY, N. C. J F Webb, Branch Manager B!.MFlH..EEif5 Pam Baker sells a pen to Io Bumbarger who, like many other students, knows to go to BUM- BARGER'S for her school supplies. For 30 Years at Hickory High AMBULANCE SERVICE ,,TOdd,S flowers W Ugg have brightened the hours SHUFORD FUNERAL HOME DIAL DI 5-4141 Todd Floral Company, Inc Opposite Hickory Memorial Hospital Telephone Dl 5-2221 2081 M fwff 2f fn Wwwwififigfii Wywwwnffyfwf W 5,Qf?4lmW Www A M ?NWWf,Mfb1 if 9 . W WWWWw M M l2091 , Kearney? B s. K HOSIERY 1501 Second Street, N. E. '-A HICKORY MOTEL Where Friends Meet to Eat 4th Street G Highway 70, S.W. HICKORY, N. C. Bernard Pontiac-Cadillac Co MORGANTON, N. C. CADILLAC-PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Dial HE 7-0931 Mellie I. Bernard, Owner WYKE'S CIEANERS Second Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. SUDDERTH TIRE AND BATTERY i' 722 Highland Avenue, S. E. 2101 cm coAL coMPANY, mc. C 0'Qj 22322 Telephone DI 5-3101 IANDIS MOTORS and 541 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY ICE AND COAl CO. HICKORY, N- C- Telephone DI 5-4137 Wrecker Service Patsy coal for every purpose Day DI 5-4147 VIII RC RA D I O HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA us' and news tune to 6:30 on your radio dial. For the best in m ic Bill Williamson and Iosephine Heavner report Hickory High's news Saturday morning at 10:30. 9 Q ru: BIKE sHoP 'QIFRUYQ USCHWINN BICYCLESH Sales 6' Repairs I 324 Main Ave., N. w. HICKORY, N- C- INCORPORATED HICKORY, N. C. l21 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR OF HICKORY, Inc. MOTORS-GENERATORS REWINDING-REPAIRING 'I'I'IE CRAFTSMAN SHOP SALES NEW 5 USED 11198 Ist Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Day DA 7-3770 Night DA 7-3654 - DA 7-4570 F. 8. F. FINANCE CO., INC. FIELD INSURANCE AUTO LOANS 20 4th Sf., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. l.QWE'S STANDARD GLASS, mc. 'IA Complete Class Service HUSKEY'S HICKORY HOME CENTER Glass-Glass Installation-Mirrors BUILDING, PLUMBING, ELECTRIC 161 8th St. Drive, S. E. Dial DA 7-9197 SUPPLIES, APPLIANCES, PAINTS HICKORY' N. C. 538 Ist Ave., S. W. Phone DA 4-6341 The New Jffelafillei Home of Smart Fashions For the Young Set 2121 Electric Wiring Company, Inc. INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL-WIRING SPECIALISTS Day Phone DA 7-4185 l039 Third Ave. Dr., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Economy Printing Company Commercial 5' Business Form Printers Office Supplies Er Equipment lIl5 Second St., N. E. Telephone DA 2-9442 QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE M. M. Miller Supermarket and Bar-B-Que l475 Highland Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. For Finest in Fabrics go to ClYDE'S FABRIC SHOP 706 Main Avenue, N. W. DA 2-9207 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK OF HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA President Wade Shuford explains to lane Abernathy the value of starting a bank account early. VIEWMONT HOSIERY MIllS Manufacturers of ' Men's, Boys', Misses' Hosiery HICKORY, N. C. l213 Carolina Office Equipment Co. IIZ Arcade Building HICKORY, N. C. Royal, Smith-Corona, Olympia, Portable Typewriters Special rates to students Jack Mullis Insurance NATlONWlDE Auto, Casualty, Fire and Life Dial DA 4-2594 HICKORY, N. C. 6 MANU FACTU RING COM PANY, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOUDOIR CHAIRS CHAISE LONGUES ROBINSON TRAILER PARK HICKORY, N. C. I2th Street, N. E. COlE'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. All That IS New ond Best In WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Open a charge account 216 Union Square BUNIGARNER Oll CO. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SIPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDERS 6th Street, N. E. Telephone DA 7-5756 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Jack Sipe George Sipe 2141 Qi: OASIS DINING ROOM, CAFETERIA, AND CURB SERVICE rv K W I 7. 9th Street and Highway 70, S. W. FOUR POINT BHRGFIIH CENTER FURNITURE - APPLIANCES 335 Isl' Ave., S. E. Telephone DA 2-4847 HICKORY, N. C. C C' . kung JIan1r5 ,e w fhfle flhp 315111125 Qfnnqglilng OF HICKORY, N. c., INC. I215 I, . J-:i40f7f7?'2'Cef5-ffl Qffffgfffef A662141 M4 F eff ,Lake , fi f fini, f img? 633176 QMb . '26 ww Aff4U iZ!4 I AQQQ Q42 ,LOZICZJ 4 J CQZW55 Hail 37696 COMPAN Ziaficlddjazdcf 04165, mffgizoziwgx lvlCI1LlfCCi'l.ll'el'S of Fine Yarns vm. A4 . - Nui, Q93, nf. B,-Q s,.......Q,9s5l.LSk.LJ9i1b,f0-N-xxg , 2.51 ww gzgws SSMLWQMT VALDESE, c. Q Q K. Op., 9..e-Q-H.. Q59 . ,MD-+ ' TLA? 'EY' ODAW3 nh 1 Agn: N5+-A '- AWN? wQ..J:sM ,W-JL 55 WL MM4 M j:yvA-1'-I k N 8 SJ-Aj: M jswx RVN'-'- 'QN0i N ' g 'S k ARMY' ,:Q,.,'3 BNA-Q J-N Ng--A g,,M,,,3M ,:L,SL..x.,, M...,..QMNM.Jx'FfQ' A , ' . NQMQM MU - A Q-1. dw- ww- Q5-W1 .7 ,Jw Qs ut:-avg t J-N-QR'-J-Dx v-J-'-'- QQ, Q, I, JR I-N.k-ini eh-M9-1.57 1-If-. WLQNQ, Anja Field Enterprises Education Corporation ye MINUTE GRILL SANDWICHES-SEA Fooo V A ,K FRIED CHICKEN 999 SERVICE STATION CURB SERVICE I Dial DAvis 7-850I DA 2-7III ,I - -LV f I 'W rf, C HICKORY BEAUTY SCH60L BENCO STEEL Complete Beauty Service at Prices AND to fit any pocketbook DA W, wnrtu s. co., Inc. I cf-4 N ei 9k IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIINII IIIIIIIIIANI jar Qvmfige ninfing Q3 'hw '6 N b '29 'h-915-N 0995-IN' 'xx fb I 205-213 Main Avenue, N. E. Telephone DI 5-4I5I l217 J i Cline-Southern Insurance Agency, Inc. Oren L. Cline, Manager 1117 Second St., N. E. Viewmont BURKE HOSIERY Mlll, Inc. lnfants', ChiIdren's and Misses' Mlm 1226, 9 Third Street, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA bridal gifts, jewelry and sportswear .' ul L.,d,f, 'C 1 ,fs I .-1' ev., v' 3 rl ...hx 4? 3 l Q4- li' I 'offl A if Anklets HILDEBRAN . . A I 'A- Planning n summer wedding, lanice Hake selects one of Katie's many china designs. Banks Pontiac Company PERRY ARNIATURE COMPANY Electric Motor Repairing 420 First Ave., S. W. DA 7-4191 PONTIAC The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ligon Electric Supply Co. A Dlamond 5-2333 715 U. S. Hwy. 321, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. James Oxygen 8. Supply Co. AUTHORIZED DEALER Welding 6' Cutting Cases, Apparatus Cr Supplies ARC Welders . . . National Carbide Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases 321 By-Pass at 8th Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone DA 7-5696 Turner James 2181 KNIT SOX KNITTING MILLS Bobby Sox Misses' and Children's Hosiery For that all important telephone call, lane Webber d T my Golden depend on the services of Cen- I Telephone Company. II. C. CllNE BUIIDING 8 csuml minion: 5UPPlY C0-I INC- I0 5I'h St., S. W. All families need o telephone for use in emergencies, business, and friendship. DA 2-8536 . X f X 0549 . , 4 - . 02 , AllTY, Cl-EANER5 Triangle Sgpsuge Co., Inc l 9 AZ7-8821 f 'd 'j? '6 f'C'e-4-01f?L4-64fv if 4282 can, H' - C-T' P. E. TEAGUE so I Q I ' SHELL on. DISTRIBUTOR Cas-Fuel-Kerosene Zaglgigkgvegl Ne E. Quality Guaranteed-Not Promised Telephone DA 2-8841 or DA 4-8280 l2191 A WUELILMRXQ I I I KW I ioVfi52iuL5fIljdQ3ffIxL,wW Wrfifim HIIHPER IVIUTUH IJUIVIPI-INY Sales Service HICKORY, N. C. Visit Harper M C p y t h d I tion of ne d d I . W I KN . X IX, J IZIIWW OWWNU QI' of per . A I U W U' Wxeif . uiwiiw WYWWDU Q, jiAN5d8MYRE rg, SJ WJ' 1, Jw ,V Eff Wylde if ,V W5 PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone DA 3-5448 KL if Qfmsiw' of N W WMM A Meet Your Friends At HIGHLAND DRUG STORE In Business for your Health R A B Y ' 5 DA 7-7816 A Friendly Place To Eat 813 Highland Avenue, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. CARL MOSER MASONRY 2225 I5th Avenue, N. E. BRICK-BLOCK-STONE LAXTON BARBER SHOP 2201 9 M I,-YJI7 Ish' 8.1 .C rf IC NM' Industrial Supply Co., Inc. Industrial Supplies Cr Machinery ' HICKORY, N. c. OLD HICKORY COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of Work and Play Clothes Refreshing remembranc AUTOGRAPHS I V f f 1 ' l' mf 'Luci ' 'sais G I oi f I '50 A I f A I ,s 53: I :Writ :Wil-' fixo Rgacf 'A G I f C- ll.. 'll J' AIJHINA' 6165 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Hickory, N. C. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. Ivey Weavers Plant HICKORY, N. C. Extra Fast Service Haul Anything Anywhere G 8. W TRANSFER CO. Znd Ave. Cr 27th Sf., N. W. Telephone DA 7-5336 Dial DAvis 3-7440 l. 8. M. GARAGE 235 Ilfh Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Complete Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed i221 GRAMCO OF NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. Automobile Loans - New and Used Cars 15 North Center Street Dial DI 5-4131 LAIL'S TEXACO 1460 2nd Stu N, E, Telephone DA 4-8603 HICKORY, N. C. 118549 THE FIOWERS COMPANY Home of More Than A Million Ports H. Lester Flowers John R. Flowers Dovid S. Flowers Lenoir, N. C. Telephone DI 5-2367 Voldese, N. C. 16 First Avenue, S. E. Morgonton, N. C. HICKORY, N, C, Stotesville, N. C 2221 EllIS HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Your headquarters for nationally advertised fine foods HICKORY, N. C. Choice Meats and Produce Fresh Air Super Market 22 M ' A PI., S. W. om venue DAIRY QUEEN I026 Second Street, N. E. For the Best in Quality and Taste II24 First Avenue, S. W. 1 SPQINGSLA APU? UND . A M LAUNDEDE-CLEANEQ5 ly IIZ Znd Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. .. aw f lasn - Working for you, an added convenience is Maple Springs Drive-In window. i223 Windy City Feed 8. Seed Hardware 5' Paints 23l0f North Center Street HICKORY, N. C. KAYLOR UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers of UPHOLSTEREDI FURNITURE Telephone DA 3-4602 HICKORY, N- C- HOLBROOK HUGH'S LTD. Refrigeration and Television RCA-Sylvania-T.V. 5 Stereo .k 935 3rd Ave., N. W. DA 2nd stfeef, N. HICKORY, N. c. WCKORY FUR Hickman Hardware Company COMPLETE COVERAGE Dial DI 5-2386 Auto, Fire, Liability, Workmen's Compensation, Plate Glass-In- surance Survey Service Provided For Industrials and Mercantile Risks and Personal Portfolio. Group-Hospitalization, Life and Disability. Life Estate Planning. All Forms of Bond Service. Com- plete Long Haul and Cargo In- surance Service. FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY 345 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY The Home of Good Hardware Pete Elkins and Paul Conner find Hickman Hardware fully-stocked with tools for their every need. 2241 5 g How llfs Pepsi For Those Wlro Think Young Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. of Hickory, N. C. O. REID LINEBERGER District Agent NEW ENGLAND amz! LIFE?.. 11..'l'Q..52'.,..' Hickory, N. C. Phone: DA 4-2409 PURITAN FURNITURE HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY CUMPANY Highway 70 at I4th Street, S. W. 748 Higmand Avenue' N' E' HICKORY N. c. WCKORY' N' C' Bear front end alignment Frame straightenings Motor overhauling and repair Wrecker service WINDY CITY GARAGE DA 2-7616 MORETZ 8. SIPE, Inc. sEPTlc TANKS-EXCAVATING SAND-DRAIN TILE-STONE II30 I6th Street, N. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Phone DA 7-8661 i225 COLONIAL LANES Highway 70 Where Friends and Neighbors Meet Highway 64-70 HICKORY, N. C. Colonial Lanes provides entertainment for Hickory High students, Paul Gadd and Walley Stepp. SOUTHERN PIG BARBECUE Best Barbecue in Town Rex F. Miller 8. Company Everything For Drafting Surveyors 5 Print Making DI 5-3283 DIXIE NOVELTY CO. Automatic Music Machines THE DRESS SHOPPE Myrtle Carpenter Apparel that Appeals VALDESE, N. C. . 70 OPEN ' 4 lun in-1v.ug,,,b Ulf GIIIUI l I irq, nouocgude '4 mf rf' ffdwffmfzm, ' D. I iq I I sg, - x - Q tff a I .f' if iii. was virmm D v I . ylvil ,fl - P I sillllixiay agflevrizgd ' 'OM , -5-iZZ. ,g,'-Q-a.,,,m :pit 9 N- wr- .. .AWKA nA Lppxv' by-.may flux : Nothing Can Beat Catawba 2261 J ' I I fl Wlll'x5liIlQfSE CHARLES CHIPS of Hickory Zio .fn ll HOME DELIVERY SERVICE 4 Bflqfllxxl-lllil' moms DA 7-0609 22 Q1 li llillxil FAIR l0hN SERVICE, INC. V 'SHEKXQQ Qi 1'Cf3figg 'QE oi' lg.ZT2LlRYflI'Lf3i'fNI' QI. IQ fi, x If Qi J. l. GOODMAN 8. S0 WELDING ENGINEERS Boiler Repairs and Installation an li qfHous n Grading Co., Inc. l029 Main Avenue, S. W. Compl Machine Sh p Service ' HICKORY' N' C' T I ph DI 5 2181 Q2 DA 4,8796 19 r . M' g offers faster, more efficient service to each their customers. Moser Xqiho lumber Ml is Q II27 9tl Ven .E. HICKO N. CU Co. I227j KERR SAND COMPANY 7-UP BOTTIING COMPANY Grading Sand, Stone, and Bowers OI Ready Mix Concrete 7-UP AND LOTTA COLA , H k fy, N. c. on 5-2214 - zAllfYEAl. CLARK TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. G. E. APPLIANCES-GoooYEAR mes I APPLIANCESETE I : u R N IT U R E LEVISION 103 Main Ave. Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. VIEWMONT DRIVE-IN CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPI.Y CLEANERS COMPANY, Inc. 1205 Second Street, N. W. 29 North Center Street HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. 2281 EIEIIIIIIII 'IME' ummm ,. Hg ir Q O 6 in DUKE POWER COMPANY LONGVIEW HOSIERY Mlll I25 23rd Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Snyder Paper Corporation Charlotte, Hickory High Point A WK! If Wfwgwjjf If E WMM owaf' HICKORY FEED MIllS, INC. HICKORY QUALITY FEEDS 520 Eighth Ave., N. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA mm - QQ7LQ4 ' ' ' ' 4.21 dp ' 76544, 536550 W f VQ74.QaM.W l229 THE BISANAR COMPANY Hickory's Oldest and Most Progressive jeweler See The New Style Hickory High School Rings Telephone DA 7-5I56 Hickory, N. C. FRYE TILE COMPANY 2026 I2th Ave., N. E. Springs Rd. HICKORY, N. C. Ceramics-Quarries 39177 W HTZIKORY, N. C. PARAMOUNT MOTORS, INC. CADILLAC-oLosMoBiLE Telephone DI 5-3I54 I9 4th St., S. W. Sitting in an Oldsmobile F-85 makes Margaret Lyerly and Sharon Kiser impatient for the arrival of their sixteenth birthdays. ABERNETHY'S, INC. POOVEY STUDIOS Portrait, Wedding 6' Commercial HARDWARE-GIFTS Photography Since 3fd ST., N. Telephone DA 4-6135 Telephones: Day DA 3-5633-Night DA 7-2676 l2301 Mart Lipe purchases his favorite among Hickory Sporting Goods' guns. HICKORY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Sports Headquarters for Vxfcstierrw North Carolma Athletics-Fishing-Hunting Model Shop Supplies and Toys Columbia Bicycles -Af . WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOES Dial DA 2-6456 I4 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. 'Play More----Live Longer Hickory Funeral Home, Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone DI 5-2II7 lmalkrr anh Boat Olarprt Sprrialtg Qin. 216 l0th Street, N. W. DA 2-7001 Road Service 6:00 A.M. to 9:00iP.M. GAY'S SINClAIR SERVICE IZIO 64-70 Cr I2th St., S. W. Next to Bernard Buick HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA L. W. Gay DA 7-2268 HICKORY RADIATOR 8. LAWNMOWER SERVICE P. O. Box I655 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA i231 Paragon Manufacturing simmons PHAnmAcY, mc. C 'P Y , - Custom Made Awnings, Blinds Your Drugglst-Guardian of 5 Drapes Your Health I2l7 Second Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. PHllllP'S HOSIERY Visit Our Showroom for Ladies Hose, Sweaters 6' Sportswear 3509 Ist Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. One of Hickory High's well dressed students Martha Pitts finds a sweater she likes at Paragon. For All Your Realty Needs Call J. C. NOGGLE AGENCY 0 SALES 0 BUILDING v DEVELOPMENT 0 LOANS 0 INSURANCE Noggle Realty Building ll8 Third Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Hickory Foundry 8. Machine Co., Inc. 26 l0th Street, S. W. Telephone DAvis 2-4292 P. O. Box 724 Our Greatest Asset- Your Good Will HICKORY, N. C. THE DAIRY-0 A The place where quality, cleanliness, ' and service come first I709 North Center Street Beyond the last stoplight in Viewmont 2321 'I ,L IyH5?. M323 BLMNMCVJS- X u A H e- - fc- mm or r'iDXNXIQ,Px KC-IX UGQQDQ mm NCT Sk-P22521 We Fe- x ' N IIISIQE VQHIILX I uma wiL15'LC ,jgQbQ5Q+Wv up me, NNQCQUZ QNNQ6 Summa QHWT Qu Xlq ' MK ge A TEQQHQQTDQT en LIIILQISQHA wear raison, LAM! DA 7-8411 N 69 it KIXQCL, K Le we qui, fs-wg, Q uw-lime SIL 14 4th sf., s. W. X , on 5 5' ww Qsmewvaafof 12,223 LLL GO CINEOQQOATD-TIAQIQIIWQ I3Uc,KXbI I Q 5 ' few wma mae 99,2115 am be ug ITM -BgTYK,XI. IYXIO54 JLANN W1 I , CBL, S T QHIK ANQWZILQ I 13, 'T X3-MNT Qgmisfa IEINNAEXL mu True mxmwx TQIGD we H9 'ULBILL 8020. ?uZQf5T- Q'SX2.ir--MIG' T. QSO ' 3 W-, I, . X,-. f , 5-'Sgr Lx Que.. gm, Km, THE FlVfDx 'EINXZ -Ie 1111525 QQICQ 3x'L' 11 - BIG I DOLLAR, , , , bt Qk3c1dLX'TMNe it Coma eiwe xe TL LSLLQL New I LL I 122 qc 5 N 01 if LL 1 V- 1 111 lf I 1 b we new maxim ex Ccqggm PQUIY-4 Cieeeovfwfs XLALW QB LT - Tb IRM I QQQW zzgpmgg 1,o5g,U,.nNQ,s SMNWNEQ5, kQ.!yvt A MLN J nnown uno :ns ,Pope Heating, Company, Inc. SI-R31 bp G+?-ix2,I'. V510 Qt . FDI-Q22 mnbgotfunixi eating Cr0l1,dII6CgIIl'lgCX w5IIy Lig ,i1Ventia ors, anfl Allidginds of QSQQ mozsrreef-Memuwork Q 6913255 HICKORYK NORR-I NCXAROLINA I I , , , X 513955 mann? DA 2-94626 Us LI T1 - rgpibecw mm Hmm ,mm one I'I0SIERY'MIllSC,3sO Qyggi' KL TDQITEI Sw'3'U+re1ceme+Lec. Qing mu, Oumbiu mless Hosiery 5 Q ry me K, QW 21Q-13rheef5:Q5ifj: E- if M '31 V1 ' DA 7-4183 X 4 I INNQSTJ . QLIXWIIWEIZSJ. VEQLIILI 1:1 Q Q-KU, BlACK'S DRUG STORE DRUGGISTS 264 Union Square HICKORY, N. C. DI 5-2107 MDMISIQSQQTQTE , HICKORY FUEL COMPANY Phones: DI 5-2296 - DI 5-2297 HICKORY, N. C. SHELL FUEL OIL SHELL KEROSENE l2331 LIVE IN YOUR INVESTMENT , 1:1- ,z:1 . ii-' IW' if if ifai'ftTifT'Eif1Pf i? .V f 'cf x , 5 5 -x9 Q A 'O we 9 5 fr I .av r y ,H ------------- .4 . , .4 .,,,. ..:.:::.,, , - , N' 555225: .. s'-kia . . iw 'sis ' My . 1 M ! --1 3 ,rivgx J s 1 at as 'K Q . 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N A -' -ef - - . ,. .N Q- ,Q ., . .W MM See The Rest - Buy The Best Only 55.00 Down-6' Low Monthly Payments For Further Information Call Nationwide Homes, Inc. of Hickory Phone DA 7-0550 sfasfafzfzeeafa ...... . t g z2z2a2s2aesirafzfzsizes2safefazeiz2a2452aias2z2z2aff2e2a2:e:siszrfazaazzzafzfawzz2z2zfa2z:e2agsm:.:ag-is : Ei Smart Styling Begins with the Fabric SEW-EASY FABRICS 331 Highland Ave., S. E. Telephone DA 7-62lI lT'S HIGHLAND BARBECUE FOR SANDWICHES 909 8th Avenue, N. E. I-IYALYN PORCELAIN leanne Fritz has selected her favorites among Hyalyn PorceIain's quality merchandise. Factory Salesroom C-I FTS-ACCESSORI ES Week Days I0 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sundays I P.M.-6 P.M. Lenoir Road 2341 D. PAUL BARRINGER BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesale and Retail HICKORY, N. C. BElK-BROOME COMPANY The Home of Better Values 4 HICKORY, N, C. Southern Paper Box Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Quality Folding Paper Boxes Southern is Service Plants: Taylorsville, N. C. Paris, Texas Home Office in Hickory, N. C. Anna White gains experience in secretarial work while she assists her father in his office. HICKORY SHEET METAL COMPANY Service with Courtesy Built Up Roofing Lennox Heating 6 Air Conditioning line-Made Hosiery Mills, Inc. 391 IOth Ave., N.E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART-LANCER Dodge Power Giants ORNAMENTAI. IRON WORKS LANE 8. HUFFMAN IAGUARS - SIMCA DA 8 I252 Telephone DI 5-2154 HICKORY N C Soles Cr Service ' ' ' I235 Ihe Hiclior llrrmmunit llenter Athletic and Recreational Headquarters It is a clubhouse belonging to all of the people of the Hickory Area. IT IS YOURS - USE IT! You are cordially invited and urged to take an active part in these and other activities. BOWLING-BILLIARDS-TENNIS BASKETBALL-BASEBALL-PHOTOGRAPHY FOOTBALL-DANCING-SOFTBALL PING-PONG-ARTS 8. CRAFTS-BOXING TOURNAMENTS SWIMMING-MINIATURE TRAIN-WRESTLING Join Your Friends At The Center HICKORY COMMUNITY CENTER Telephone DA 7-5851 Henry W. Brown, Director HICKORY RECREATION COMMISSION W. J. Parker, Recreational Director This space contributed by Shuford Mills 2361 WINDY CITY SUNDRIES Drugs - Sundries - Cosmetics - Gifts I'l3I 2nd Street, N. E. - Dial DA 4-6280 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HAYES SUPER MARKET Ilth Street and Ist Avenue I HICHGTT5 LERDIIG STORE + + Friendly, courteous salesmanship is the policy of SpainI1our's as shown by Lula Martin and Ioe Coleman PLENTY OF FREE PARKING in two of the store's many departments. TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE INC. HICKORY, N. C. RAMBLER cf WlLLY'S SALES AND 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Telephone DI 5-3242 KENNEDY HOSIERY Mlll Manufacturers of MORPUL and CREW Socks Telephone DA 7-9037 2502 Ist Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Abernethy Plumbing 8. Heating Oil Burner Service Hot Water Heating EX 7-6502 HILDEBRAN, N. C. Boyd E. Abernethy, Owner i237 L L ,'7 ,K ,f A up ,v'cefzf,4:f, by doc Sflceefnj QAM Mug fuk NAM4 ya-mlf ff K I jfj If Second Avenue, N. W. - 9444, HICKORY fpzlfag To know your school and what LC Z i 0904 ,f A - . . f 1 is going on s th' uf gm.. fy fit nnee ' an your x 5 L,:':: :wil ....o H hhflwakei AY . -- fe f- A Ole-.Ein ' ' ' A Q -mf-Q - cg . Tallent Transfer has a complete line of trucks to serve the Hickory area. . ' ,V , digg bf' Qld- ,ay-4 bf -. '4 0 , V rf- if -- 'K o kV 419'-aff? 'ff it!! fy, i 1 , . t , , 2 sf. so We c ef,-use me f- f. .f ' Tl ,?f,f,f ' --' Q-I .. 1- I' 1 I It . ,fl ,f 1 ' if ' f '4 Q I ,A ', ,.,, ,avfv 'M Z, , ' g ..f- 4 e M 'K 'i'A ' Q- X, . yfgfyf, V, I' Li M, .Z fl, I 4 0 ' jg Q .f 4 ,. 247 HAZ! if I ' ' f, f ', K' - ' I 5' f v, , ,. ,rc, .,,.. Q f 2'-1? W he fr' A 1 A .wg W , lthaf' 'Stofiel essays, Eoems, and themes, all in the school literary magazine 1346 First Avenue, S. W. V,V,f',f- 1 J-H -fs' 'ff --f' HICKORY THE uaAvEs l238l In the preparation and publication of this yearbook, many persons have cooperated. ln acknowledg- ment of all who manifested interest and rendered services in photography, printing, and subscribing, the editorial and business staffs of the 1962 HICKORY Loc express appreciation to the following: Mr. Harrie S. Keck of Observer Prlntlng House Poovey Studio Mr. Conkwrlght of Observer Prlntlng House Mr. John A. Clark Hank Crlgler H. H. S. Faculty and Students School Pictures, lnc. Our Subscribers A Bavis Fland StarnesEEslslo ..... . . Abernethy Chevrolet . . ...... 183 ep ypewnter xc ange ' ' ' ' ' ' Abernathy Hardware - . I . I U 230 Deltz and Taylor ......... . . . .201 Abernathy Plumbing '..'- 237 De11Mark Inc. .......... . . .202 Aiken-Black Tire Service . . 194 Blxie Boats ' ' ' 183 Allied Finance Company . . 185 Time Novelty Company ' ' ' ' '226 C. C. Annas Company .... 200 DuieDF3fKE:1oPPe ' ' ' ' Arrow Trademark ....... . . . 198 ' t ' ' ' B E B sr K Hosiery Mill ............ 210 Early B1fdPH05lC1'Y ---- - Banks Pontiac Company ....... 218 Economy fmtmg - 3 - - ' ' -212 Barringer Brothers and Gaither . . 208 Electrical Motor Repair . . . . . . 199 D. Paul Barringer and Son ' p . 235 Electrical Service .......... . . .213 Barneyis . l.'. ...-l.-.' 0 . 210 Electrical AWlr1ng Company . . . . . . 223 Bass Smith Funeral Home U A 202 Ellis Hosiery Mill ......,.. . . . 07 Bclk-Broome Company ......... 235 The Elva Sh'-'ford Shop - ' ' ' ' '2 Bernard Buick .,.............. 199 Bernard Pontiac ............... 210 F Better Homes Furnishing Company 199 F 8: F Finance . . . .... . . .212 Big D01101' ----f----------'--- 233 Fair Loan Service .,.. . ........ . . .227 Bigsby's Delicatessen . ......... 189 Fashion Fumiture .............. . . . 173 Bike Shop ........ . 211 Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan . . . . . .203 Biltmore Dairy ......... 183 Field Enterprises Corporation .... . . - -217 B1ack's Drug Store ....... 233 Field Insurance ............... . . .224 Blackwelder Oil Company . . 182 First National Bank . ....... . . . 177 Borden's Ice Cream ........ 205 The Flowers Company .... . . .222 Brown Brothers Hosiery Mills . . 233 Forest City Tool Company .... . . .229 Bryant Supply of Hickory .... 202 Four Point Bargain Center . . . . . .215 Bud's Body Shop ......... 299 Fresh Air Super Market ..... . . .223 Build Better Homes ..... 227 Friday Realty Company . . . . . .181 Burlington Industries . . . 221 Fritz and Fritz ......... . . .205 Bumbarger's Book Store . . 208 Fry Tile ............ . . . . .230 gurpigarner Oil hglpfrlpany .. ur e Hosiery i ...... . . . G G 81 W Transfer Company ...... . . .221 C Gay's Sinclair ............... . . .231 Canipe Armature ..... . . . 187 General Realty '......--. 1 ' .200 Carl IMOSCT MHSOUYY - ' 220 General Paper Company . . . . . . 197 CHTOIED3 Cleaners -U ----- 183 L. Goodman and Son . . . . .227 C31'011l'13 Land Auction --'---- 191 Gramco of North Carolina . . . . . .222 Carolina Natgral Cas . . .. ........ 189 Green Sign Company U... 0 . ' 199 Carolina Office and Equipment .. 214 Guy Fry and Sons .,.,, .'.181 Carolina Theater .............. Catawba Dairy .............. Catawba Dunbrick . . . . . Catawba Paper Box .......... Cater's Radio and T. V. ....... . 205 226 189 204 233 Gwin Insurance Agency ....... Harper H Motor ............... . ...203 . ...220 Center Theatre ............... 207 Hayes. Super Mark? . ' ' ' '237 gpm-5 glppppp Supply Cpmpppy - igg EE?.if.'.f 2525222 33iLHl'5EL '?.1'i Ifiizi entra mance ........... , . . . . ppppp pepppppp ppmppp . - - i'.i:r.2:.Sii:.::2..C?e??vY. 1 ' 11522 Cl1iii11l2i'sClIA'll3JZiery. i 1 127 gicllilliy fggibhlugcirom .... . . . City cool Company ....... 211 Hlfko Y B ef S h PI M217 City Motor ................. 189 Hlfkofy CEWPC C con M209 Clark Tire and Auto Supply .... 228 Higkglfy Enalraviilmpgolin' ' ' ' ' ' ' 19-7 C1evenger's College ............ 204 Hickory Feed M515 P Y . :229 Hz C' Clme Bmldmg and SUPPIY - 219 Hickory Foundry and Machine ...232 g1l1:ierSot.Ehlern Insurance ........ 218 Hickory Fuel Company 233 y els 3 lic 77 213 Hickory Funeral Home 2:1231 go?-Cfla, lfonlfgg Company ' ' ' Hickory Good Housekeeping . . . . . 186 Coles . fvlf ry 226 Hickory Meat Center ....... . . . 211 0 'Wa . mes -----' - ---' Hickory Memorial Hospital . . . . . .198 gommulgrty itore . . 194 Hlckmy Motel 210 omer .asua s ............. 189 - ' ' ' The Country shop ............ 182 22123 Sales ' Cox Manufacturing Company . . . 214 - , r g ' ' ' ' ' Hickory Radiator ............ . . .231 D gichory Sipholstering Company . . . . . 195 D ic ory oe ace ........... . . .199 Dairy-O ............. . ..... 232 Hickory Sheet Metal Company . . . . . .235 Dairy Queen .......... . . . 223 Hickory Sporting Goods ...... . . .231 Day-N-Nite Laundromat . . . 177 Hickory Steam Laundry ...... . . .225 l2391 Hickory Tavern Furniture Highland Bar B Q . ...... . Highland Drug ..... Holbrook ............. Holland Glass ......... The Homemaker's Shop . . Hotel Hickory ..........l Houston Grading Company . . Hudson Star Sales . . .,..... . . . H. C. Huffman Well Drilling . . Hugh's Limited ., .,......... Hyalyn Porcelain .......... Hylan Furniture . . . . . I Icard and Iohnson's , ......... Industrial Supply Company . . Ingold .......... .......... I The James Company .......... Iames Oxygen and Supply . . . Iames VVholesale Company . . Iohnson Hosiery Mills ..... johnson Piano Exchange .. W, H. flohnston ........ Io Mar Coin Laundry . . . . . . K lxatles ............... ...... Kaylor Unholstering . . . . . . Kayser-Roth ........... Kennedy Hosiery Mills . . . Kerr Sand Company .... Knitmode Mills ........ Knit Sox Knitting Mills ...... L L8zMGarage... Lail Texaco ...... Landis Motors ...... Lane and Huffman . . . Laxton Barber Shop .. Lenoir Rhvne ......... Ligon Electric Supply . . Tineelwade Hosiery ..... Link Iron Works .....,. Longview Hosiery Mills . . Lowe's Associate Stores . . Lucv Lou's ........... Lutz's ........... . . M M Br I Finance ...................... McLaughlin Radio and T. V. ......... . MaDan Associates .................... Manufactures and Iobbers Finance Company Mary Carter Paints ...... Maple Springs Laundry . . Mauldin Distributing . . . Medical Center Pharmacy . . . Me1ville's ............. Merchants Distributors . . . Rex F. Miller .......... M. M. Miller Grocery Miller Oil ..... . . . . . . Miller and Smyre .... Minute Grill .......... Moore and Anderson .... Moretz and Sipe ................ Moser and Shook Lumber Company . . . Moss and Marlow ....... . ........ Mull's Motel ........... Nationwide Homes ..... Nationwide Insurance . . . New England Life Insur N C8 999 Service Station ............... Ninth Avenue Phan-nacy . I. C. Noggle Agency' North Hickory Dying and Processing . . . North Hickory Fumiture Company . . . Northwestem Bank V ..... O Oasis Diner .......... ...... Old Hickory Company . . . . . . Olsen's ......... . ..... One Hour Martinizing . . . . . . . P Paragon Manufacturing . . Paramount Motor Sales . . 12401 211 234 220 224 177 203 207 227 197 198 224 243 187 183 221 191 215 218 204 191 181 195 201 218 224 176 237 228 186 219 221 222 211 235 220 174 218 235 200 229 212 189 187 198 205 200 194 181 223 182 197 212 178 226 213 200 220 217 189 225 227 197 187 234 214 225 217 206 232 207 202 213 215 221 191 205 232 230 I. C, Penney Company . . Pepsi Cola ........... Perry Armature ..... Phillips Hosiery .. Plywood Sales ......... Poovey's Studio .......... Pope Heating Company ..... Puritan Furniture Company . .. Putt-Putt .................. Q Quality Cleaners . . . . . . . . . R Raby's Restaurant ...... . . . Richard Baker Hospital .. Rink and Huffman ..... Robinson Trailer Park . . . Rowe's Laundry ....... . . . S Seven-Up Bottling Company .... Sew-Easy Fabrics ............. Shell Motel ..... ' ......... Sherrill Ice and Fuel .......... Sherwin Williams Company .. . Shook-Tarlton Investment Company Shuford Funeral Home ........ Shuford Insurance ...... .... Shuford Mills ............ Simmons Pharmacy ........ Sipe Construction Company . . The Snack Bar ........... Snyder Paper Corporation . . . Southern Desk ........... Southern Elastic ........ Southern Paper Box .... Southern Spainhou Standard Pig Bar B Q . . . r's ............ Glass Company . . . State Farm Insurance ...... Steele Rulane Service ...... Sudderth Tire and Battery .. Sunrise Repair Shop ...... Superior Superior Cable ......... Cleaners... T Tallent Transfer ....... . . . P. E. Teague Shell Oil .. Teeter's Super Market . . . Todd's Flowers ........ Town House Motel ..... Triangle Sausage .,..... Tru Tred Tire Company . . . Tunstall Insurance Agency .... V Valdese Manufacturing Company Viewmont Drive-Inn Cleaners . . . Viewmont Food Center ........ Viewmont Grill ........... Viewmont Hosiery Mill . . Village Diner II ....... . . . Wagner W Furniture Waldensian Bakeries . . . Walker-Bost ........ Walter Motors ......... Walton Knitting Mills . . . Weaver Insurance . . . . . West Deal Company ...... West End Barber Shop ..... Western Carolina Furniture . . . Whistnant Hosiery Mills Whitten and Company ..... Windy City Feed ...... Windy City Garage . . Windy City Grill .... Windy City Sundries . . . Wilfong W. I. R. Florist ...... C. .... , . . . Wirthmore Mills .... Wyke's Beauty Salon . . . Wyke's Cleaners ..... . . Y Younce Motors . . . . . . . . . Young's Garage . . .... . . Z Zerden's . ..... . 182 225 218 232 207 230 233 225 176 219 220 195 204 214 199 214 234 227 185 208 183 208 194 236 232 214 238 229 185 190 235 226 237 212 178 187 210 183 185 178 238 219 230 208 190 237 203 181 216 228 191 202 213 186 194 204 231 195 182 187 201 203 193 205 217 224 225 191 237 201 211 201 201 210 180 178 200 STUDENT - FACULTY INDEX A Abee, Joe Wayne 81 Abee, Margo Rae 41, 113 Abernethy, Bill 81, 115 Abemethy, G. John 41, 102 Abemethy, Jane Marie 69, 103, 107, 164, 213 Abernethy, Steve 81, 133 Abernethy, William McKenzy 133 Adams, Cheryl Anne 81, 118 Adams, Michael Rodney 81 Aderholdt, Katharyn Lyerly 41, 49, 99, 110, 114, 177 Adkens, Michael Conrad 69 Aldridge, Marcella 41, 113 105, Bolick, I. 108 Bolick, Jerry 43 Bolick, Judy Kay 81, 104 Bolick, Judy Kay 43, 110 Bolick, Bolick, Norma Elaine 69, 123 Pat 69 Bolick, Shelia 58 Boliek, Shelor Wright 81, 118, 201 Bolick, Steve Allen 81 Bolick, Una Elaine 69 Boliek, Hal 81 Boliek, Paulette Marie 81 Bollinger, Judy Yvonne 69 Bolton, Boss, Charles B. 82, 117 James Alan 69 , 120, 124 Bossi, Pat 81 Allen. Judy Diane 41, 118, 122 Allison, Mrs. Genella 19, 25, 99, 106 Allison, Richard Barton 41, 122, 147, 149 Anderson, Bryan 69, 132 Anderson, Patricia Jayne 81 Anderson, Salonge 81, 117 Anderson, Scottie 41 Anthony, D. Wayne 41, 113 Atkins, Marjorie Ann 41 AuBuchon. Ann 81, 106, 126, 127 Aultman, Richard 69, 108 Austin, Ann 81, 105, 127 Austin, Ronnie 81 B Babb, Eddie 41 Babb, Lin la Elaine 81 Ball, Miss Jean 19, 124 Baker, Charles Everette, 81, 119 Baker, Grace Elaine 69, 111, 122 Baker, Pamela Marie 41, 62, 91, 106, 110, 114, 208 Baker, Wayne 81, 97 Balson, John 81 Bangle, Jerry 81, 119 Barbour, Billy 81 Barfield, Edward Charles 117 Barger, Benny 41 Barger, Brenda Kay 81 Barger, Charles Rufus 69, 102 Barger Claude Edward 42, 50, 115, 132, 134, 137, 146, 168 Frank 12, 13, 19, 130, 133, 143 Jerry 81 Barger, Barger, Barger, Sylvia Irene 81 Barrier, Peggy 81 Barringer, Alice 81 Barringer, Miss Margie Barringer, Patricia Elaine 42 Barts, Javita 101 Bartholomew, Freddie 42, 132 Barton, Vanessa Ann 69 Bason, John Robert 69, 102, 122, Baucom, Judith Margaret 69, 99, 100, 108, 1l9,124,125,126 Beach, Bill 42 Beam, Danny Wayne 80, 81 Bean, Rufus Garvey 42, 113 Belk, Janice 42, 57, 91, 103, 110, 114, 131, 142 Belk, Jerry 81, 103 Bell, Donna Karen 69, 105 Benfield, Glenn Richard 42, 115, Benfield, Gloria Jean 81, 104 Benfield, Peggy 81 Benfield, Roy 42, 112, 132 Bentley, Robert 81 Berry, Maurice 81 Beshears, Linda 42 Bibee, Ellen 81, 109, 127 Billingsley, Barbara Alison 69, 111 Bisanar, Robert Alan 69, 118 Bivens, Freddie 81, 97 Blackbum, Patricia Ann 81, 100 Blackwelder, Lynn 81 Blanton, Jansen Neil 42, 101 ' Bledsoe, Carolyn Becky 81, 117 Bock, Paul 69, 94, 95, 115 Bogle, Linda Irene 69 Bogle, Nancy 81 . Bolden, Frank Lee 69 Bolick, Diane 42, 118 Bolick, Doris 81 Bolick, Franklin Wyant 68, 69, 96, 119, 122, 125 Bolick, Hugh Danny 42 148 133 Bost, Gentry Joe 82 Bost, Joe Edward 82 Bost, Randy 82 Bostain, Roger 82 Bowman, Bill 33, 43 Bowman, Diane 82 Bowman, Joann 82 Bowman, Linda Kay 43, 126 Bowman, Mickey 69, 112 Bowman, Norman 43 Boyles, Sandra 82, 124 Bradshaw, Lanny 69 Bradshaw, Larry Ray 82 Bragg, Jane Frances 43, 101, 117, 123 Brewer, Dorothy Carolyn 43, 110, 117, 198 Brewer, Patricia Gail 69, 105, 114, 122 Bridgeman, Karl 69, 112 Bridgeman, Phyllis M, 43, 96, 98, 99, 108 Brittain, James R. CJimmyj 44, 100, 102, 132 Brittain, Jimmy C. 43 Brittain, June 44, 100, 110, 117, 198 B1-ittain, Ralph Clyde, Jr. 69, 97, 102, 127, 138 Broome, Bill 69 Brotherton, Sue 82 Brown, Lesley 38, 44, 94, 98, 103, 110, 114, 126, 152 Carter, Marshall Lee 70 Carter, Sylvia Jean 70 Cauble, Frances Lynn 82 Cauble, Myrtle Kathleen 45, 94, 96, 98, 103, 1l4,152,155,159,161,168 Caugh, Gerald 45, 97, 132, 138 Caulder, Shirley 70 Caveny, Carolyn Cecile 82, 118 Cecil, Richard 46, 121, 122 Chenery, Hollis Mayo 70, 106, 111, 127 Chester, Gladys 46, 101 Childers, David 70 Childers, Jewell 82 Childers, T. 109 Church, Mike 82, 108 Church, Mrs. Jewel 19, 111 Cilley, Cilley, Cilley, Mrs. Loree A. 19 James 82 Robin Elizabeth 70, 94, 120 Clark, Carolyn Hentz 46, 99, 106, 110, 114 Clark, Delera 82 Clark, Scottie 82 Clarke, Billy 82, 120 Clarke, Patti Shirley 35, 38, 46, 110, 117, 1 24, 126, 152, 168, 198 Clayton, Cecil Cedric, Jr. 46, 102, 122 Cline, Cline, Billy 70 Edward Ben 112 Cline, Joyce 70, 110, 117, 123 Cline, Lana Cae 82 Cline, Marcus 121 Cline, Mary Kathryn 46, 50, 96, 98, 104, 110, 125, 159, 161, 165 Clontz, Judy Ann 70 Clontz, Wayne 82 Cochran, Diane 46, 113 Cody, Sylvia Marie 82 Coffey, Reba Diane 46 Cohen, Sybil 83, 127 Cole, James Doyle 70, Cole, Steve 83 Coleman, Joe 47, 115, 138, 141, 237 Collins, Karen 47, 103, 11 Combs, Mickey 83 Combs, Ned Dorian 70 Conner, Paul 47, 118, 224 138 1, 114, 142 Carolyn Ann 70, 83 Cook, Cook, Kenneth 47 Cook, Mary 83 Cook, Robert Luther 83 Cooke, Carol Ann 106, 124, 127 Cooke Michael Lee 70 cookel Paula Grace 47, 119, 122 Corne, Robert 47 Costner, Tommy 47, 149 Cottrell, W. D. 18 Couch, Eugene 70 Coulter, Daniel 70, 106, 122, 125 Brown, Sylvia Dare 44, 99, 107, 110, 122 Brown, Wayne Larry 44, 113 Bruner, Barbara Faye 69 Bruner, Johnny 44 Bruton, Henry E. 19 Bryan, Lois Paulette 82, 142 Bryant, Randy Jovann 44, 113 Buchanan, Bill 70 Buchanan, Brenda 40, 44, 96, 98, 119, 152, 161, 165 Buchanan, Bunny 82, 120 Buchanan, Ranny 82, 118 Buff, Harold 44, 112 Buff, Larry 82 Bullock, Judy 82 Bumgamer, Joyce Dianne 82 Bumbarger, Margaret Jo 70, 99, 106, 120, 124, 126, 208 Bumgamer, Ronnie 44, 145 Bumgarner, Tommy 44, 113 Bunton, Burch, Larry 29, 44, 115 Carl Ralford 70, 144 Burcham, Gayle 45 Burdette, Miss Ruth 19, 113 Burns, Brenda Curtis 45, 101 Bums, Harrison, Jr. 45 Burns, Larry Hilton 45 Bums, Revonda Ellen 70 Bums, Sara 82 Bums, Jimmie 70, 119 Bush, Carol Jean 82, 117 Byler, Mike 82 Cox, William Holley 70, 102 Craft, Mickey Charles 70 Craig, Kieth 83 Crane, Vicki 83, 118 Craven, Allen 83 Crawford, Norman Eugene 70 Crews, Nancie Jane 83 Cromer, Rebecca Ruth 70, 104, 110 Crooks, Ronald 83 Crossley, Ronald Gordon 70, 144 Crump, Junior 47, 121 Cummings, Michael 47, 54, 98, 115, 133, 1 7 Cuneo, Nancy, 35, 38, 47, 91, 103, 110, 126 Currie, Stephen 83, 118 Curtis, Judith Burlene 71 Cuthrell, Carolyn 83, 101 Byrd, Jane 82 C Caldwell, Allen 82 Caldwell, Mary Evangeline CSueJ 82, 118 Caldwell, Tommy 82, 118 Canipe, Fred Eugene 45, 118 Canipe, Grace Linda 70 Canipe, Marlene 82 Canipe, Patsy 82 Canipe, Warren G. Hardin, Jr. 45, 113 Donna 45, 111 Cansler, Carpenter, Lynn 82 Carpenter, Nancy Ann 70, 106, 107, 110, 1 1 l, 127 Carpenter, Thelma Inez 70, 117 Carter, Gerald Stephen 82 D Daggenhart, Delores Elaine 71, 113 Dagenhart, Earl Alexander 83, Dale, 109 Barbara 47 Daughtrey, Jack 20, 130, 148 Daves, Brenda June 47 Davidson, Frankie 83 Davis, Archie 83 Davis, Beverly 47, 103 Davis, John W., Jr. 48, 98, 126 Davis, Larry Eugene 83, 120 Davis, Loretta Carolyn 71 Davis, Mike 71 Deal, Beverly Ann 46, 48, 103, 114, 142, 143 l2411 Deal, Bobby 48 Deal, Richard Barry 83 Deal, Tommy 28, 71, 115, 138, 139 Deaton, Elaine 83 Deer, Joyce Lee 71 Deitz, Harold F., Jr. 83 Deitz, Judy Kay 48 Deitz, Nancy Yvonne 83 Dellinger, Thomas Albar 48, 98, 120 Detter, Brenda 83 Detter, John Eugene 71 Dickerson, Diana Jean 71 Dincalci, James Thomas 83, 120 Donnelly, Emma Katherine 83 Douglas, Lee VVallace 83, 97 Dow, William Albert, III 71, 102, 107 Downs, Charles Roger 71 Drury, Sherry 71, 103, 108, 110, 120, 127 Dugger, Hilclegard Joyce 83 Duhling, Sallie 48, 54, 97, 114, 126 Duncan, David Bruce 83 Duncan, Louis 83, 106, 117 Duncan, Phil 48, 117 Dunn, Eva 48 E Eakers, Murray 48 Earley, Ronnie 48 Easter, Sharon Lou 71, 110, 124, 127 Eckard, Landa 48, 111 Edwards, Charles Nathan, III 83, 133 Garner, Garren, Joyce Lynn 30, 72, 106, 126 Janice 72 Garrell, Mary Ann 80, 84 Garrett, James H. 20, 109, 130 Geitner, Debbie 84 George, Ann 72, 101, 111, 122 Giffex, R. 112 Gilbert, Rita 84 Gill, John 72, 115 Thomas Drought 43, 51, 115, 132, Golden, 133, 169, 219 Good, Dennis 1X'ayne Uimmyj 84, 119 Good, Donald 84 Goodfellow, Kenneth Robert 84 Good, Lindon 72 Goodman, Bengie 84, 97, 126, 132 Goodnight, Sylvia 84 Gordon, Sara 51, 110 Grant, Shirley Ann 84 Graves, Danny Lawrence 84, 100 Graves, Hoyle Lee 84 Graves, Walter 51, 112 H Eggers, Elkin Elkin Johnny B. 83 s, Chris 48 s, Ernest Earl 71, 144 Green, Ann 51, 100 Green, Frankie Darnell 72, 111, 165 Greene, Greene, Linda Ann 72, 109, 110 Frances 84 Greever, Miss Lena M. 20, 98, 153 Gregg, Nina 84, 123, 131, 142 Gregory, Neal 72 Griffin, Bonny Beth 72, 111 Griffin, Robert 72 Gl1I1C1Yi2VVanda Elaine 72, 105, 110, 111, Guthrie, Dixie Marie 51, 142 Guthrie, Johnny Lee 51, 98, 109, 124 Guthrie, Nancy 84 Gwin, Julia Margret 72, 105, 110, 126 Heymann, Paulsen Hans 73, 124 Hewitt, Jerry 52, 113 Hicks, Rodger McCoy 73 Hill, Mavis Helena 52, 100, 106, 110, 114, 123, 124, 126, 152 Hill, Patsy 85 Hines, Clarence Edward 52, 113 Hines, Shelia 85 Hoke, Janice Lee 52, 97, 98, 110, 218 Hoke, Hoke, Holder, Leonard 53, 112 Margie 73, 142 Mary Ann Holland, Eugene M. 85 Hollar, Hollar, Hollar, Brenda Kay 53 Carl Alfred 73 Carroll Freddie 73, 121 Hollar, Elaine Carolyn 73 Hollar, Emery R. 20, 107, 122 Hollar, Judy 53, 112 Hollar, Larry 53, 96, 112, 122 Hollar, Margaret 73 llollar, Mary 53, 85 Holsclaw, Virgie 85 Hopper, Frances Lou 73 Hopper, Hopper, H ooton, Jessie Faye 73 Phyllis 85 Duane Wilbur 73 Hord, Charlene 85, 104, 127, 142, 191 Horton, Jean 73, 105, 127 Houston, Alvin Edward 73 Houston, B. Garth 85 Hovis, Barbara 85 Hovis, Larry Albert 53, 102, 112 Howard, Sylvia Kay 45, 53, 102, 114, 131 Hower, G. 112 Iludson, Beth lylarie 53 Hudson, Bill 74 Hudson, Martha 85 Hudson, Reid Zane 85 Hudson, Steve Wayne 85, 115, 133 Elkins, Ester E., Jr. CPetej 49, 144, 224 Elkins, Larry 83 Eller, Carolyn Sue 127 Eller, Doris 83 Eller, Judy Kathryn 71, 111, 117 Eller, Sue 71, 100 Ellis, Robert 20, 116, 117 Engart, Karen Louise 33, 49, 104, 114 Ennis, Natalie Sharon 71 F Fagan, Paulette 83 Falls, Johnny 71 Felts, Charles Duncan, Jr. 49, 101, 102, 125 Ferguson, Norma Jean 49 Femandez, Joyce 83, 100 Ferrell, Melba 83 Fickling, Reed 49 Field, Bert 71, 133, 138 Finch, Richard 83 Finegan, Pat 29, 49, 103, 114, 165 Finger, John Charles 31, 49, 104 Finley, Shirley 49, 126 Fisher, Betty Sue 83 Fisher, Billie Ann 49, 118, 122 Fisher, Evelyn 50 Fleming, Gary 50, 113 Fleming, John 50, 125, 133, 138 Foard, Carol 71, 107, 111, 114, 122 Foard, Patricia Dare 83 Forbes, Sandra Kay 83 Fortner, CCarmenJ Jones 83 Fortune, Jack 50, 119 Fowler, Glenn 71 Fowler Larr 96 Hall, Eugenia Jeannie 84, 118 Hall, Jane 84 Hall, VVilliam Ramsey 72, 102, 147 Hallman, Bobby 40, 45, 51, 96, 115, 125 Hallman, Dianne 72, 108 Hamilton, Linda 72, 103, 114, 131 Hamilton, Robert Brovim, Jr. 51, 118 Hammer, Jerry L. 84, 118 Hammer, Cyril Lee, Jr. 72 Hanna, Leland Scott 84, 115 Harmon, Judy 72, 84 Harmon, Phyllis -Deane 84 Harper, Lee 84, 105, 127 Harris, Janice Myrick 72 Harrison, Doris Jean 51 Harrison, Rebecca Naomi 72 Harrison, Ricky 72, 147 Harvey, Charley 84, 102 Hasque, Banks 51 Havnaer, Mrs. Kathryn 20, 25, 123 Havnaer, Richard Alan 72, 105, 123 Havnaer, Tommy 73, 123, 124 1-lawn, Brenda Jean 73, 122 Hawn, Patricia Gail 118, 122 Haye, John 84, 119 Hayes, Allen 73, 100, 117 Hayes, Karen 84, 117 Hayworth, Cary 52, 115 Heavner, Josephine 52, 109, 111, 211 Hedrick, Phyllis 84, 101 G 1 Y Fox, Danny 84 ' Fox , Delaine 84, 111 Fox, Judy Caroline 50, 107, 111 Fox, Patricia Diane 71 Fox, Ramona 84 Freshour, Juan 84 Friday, Patricia Lee 84, 120 Fritz, Conrad 84 Fritz, Jeanne Elizabeth 50, 111, 234 Fritz, Mary Anne 50, 96, 98, 99, 105, 11 125, 152 Fritz, Nancy 71, 97, 99, 105 Fritz, Sandra 84 Frye, Anjeliz CJi11J Lubina 71, 111, 114 Frye, Brenda Janette 50, 84, 110, 122 Frye, Fay Ann 84, 100, 117 Frye, Gary 71 Frye, Elizabeth Jane 84 Frye, Thomas CBuzzyJ 50, 57, 105, 12 Frye, 122, 148, 149 Wanda Faye 72 Fulbright, Harry 72 Fullbright, Phillip 84, 117, 124 Hefner, Hefner, Carrie Jane 73 Danny 84, 96 Hefner, Donna Kay 52, 101, 111, 119 Hefner, Linda 84 Hefner, Linda Kay 52, 110, 111 Hefner, Ola 73, 113 Hefner, Robert 52 Hefner, William Burce 84 Helton, Janice Elizabeth 73, 97, 107, 117 Helton, Johnny Ray 73 Hemphill, Kathryn Glenn 7, 84, 94, 123, 142 riendnx,Judy can 73,100,110,l27 Hendrix, Martha Hamilton 73, 104, 110, 126 Henry, Peyton Jean 84 Henson, George Lawon 31, 40, 52, 121 Herman, Bruce 73, 119 Herman, Don 73, 97, 115, 132 Herman, Herman Jackie R, 85 , Kenneth Norman 73 Huffman, Daniel Baxter 74, 115 Huffman, Danny 74, 106, 119, 123 Huffman, Judy 54, 85, 100, 110, 126, 195 Huffman, Judith Ingrid 101, 127 Huffman, Louise Marione 85 Huffman, Nelson 74, 112, 206 Huffman, Sylvia 74, 111, 122 Hufstader, Ronnie 85, 119 Huggins, Guy Hal 74, 124, 127 Huggins, Libby 74, 110, 122 Hughes, Jenny 85 Huggins, Miss Nancy L. 20 Hulin, Hunt, Andrea 85 Henry E. 85 Hunt, James Farel 54 Hunt, Martha Glenn 85, 117 Hutto, David A. 74, 123, 125 llutto, Steve 85 I lcard, Patti White 54, 111, 117 Icard, Peggy White 54, 111, 117 lsenhour, James 85 Isenhower, Janet Claire 74 Isenhower, Jeffery Deana 85 Isenhower, Mary Lynn 54, 97, 110, 111, ll 4 lsenhour, Steve 85, 97, 115 Isom, Ronald 85 1 Jenkins, Pat 85, 97, 103 Jennings, Martin 74 Johnson, Billy J. 85 Johnson, Eddie 85, 102 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Frances Elizabeth 85, 104, 127 Gail 85 Gary Page 74, 113 Johnson, Larry Carpenter 54, 74, 97, 102 Joines, William Thomas 74 , Jonas, Barbara Ruth 7, 85, 94, 126, 127 Jones, Betty Jane 85, 127 Jones, Carole 85, 127 Jones, Libby 74 Jones, R, Johnny 74, 127 Jones, Ronald 85, 132, 136 Julian, George Stephen 74, 101 K Kale, Frances 74 Kanipe, Lennie 74 Kaylor, Luanne 74, 103, 118 Gadd, Paul 49, 51, 115, 142, 226 Gaines. Dennis Forest 72, 102, 115, 132 Gale, Thomas Nelson 51, 102, 105, 123 12421 Herman, Linda Annette 73 Herman, Louie Arthur 52, 117 Herman, Louise Helen 73 Herman, Pat 52 Shirley Rose 85, 94 Herman, Hester, Barbara Ann 73 Keener, Janice Elizabeth 54, 111 Kees, Marilyn Ann 54 Keever, Jan 74, 122 Keever, Judith Anne 118 Moses, Keever, Mary Elaine 85 Keiser, Albert, Jr. 53, 98, 105, 125, 152, 155, 156, 157, 168 Keller, Roland 74 Kelley, Frances 74, 105, 110, 111, 122 Kern, Sandra Elaine 74, 118 Kerns, Linda 85 Ketner, Jack 55, 98, 106 Ketner, Kathy 85, 117 Key, Carolyn 74 Kilby, Terry 86 Kilgore, Johnny Lee 74 King, Lee 86 Kirby, Linda 86, 101 Kistler, James 86 Kiser, Sharon 86, 105, 127, 230 Klassett, Mrs. Helen M. 20 Knight, Barbara Elizabeth 111, Knight, Betty Elaine 55, 98, 106, 125, 152, 168, 183 Kruger, Charles Roland 86, 97, 118 109, 114 L Lackey, James McGee, 99, 115, 125, 152 Lackey, Mrs. Kathryn P. 21, 94, 97 Lackey, Linda 85, 94, 123 Lackey, Nancy Louise 55, 96, 98, 106, 110, 125, 152 Lael, Mrs. Paulette H. 21, 110 Lail, Bobby 74, 122, 132, 136 Lail, Donnie Edward 55, 74 Lail, Harry Steve 55, 74, 99, 118 Lail, Larry Allen 86, 101, 118 Lail, William Steve 58, 106 Landis, Victor CVicD 86 Langston, Glenda 86 Laughter, Dwight Reginald 55, 103 Lawson, Helen Louise 74, 108, 110, 111, 124, 126 Jr. qchipp ss, 94, Martin, Lula Ellen 75, 237 Martin, Rita 57, 113 Mathews, Bonna Virginia 86, 91, 104 Matthews, Mrs. Mary 21, 101 Massagee, James Kenny 86 Mauldin, James 86 Mauney, Jan 57, 111 Melvin, Wayne 75 Messick, Stanly Wilson, Jr. 75 Metz, Gloria 57 Metz, Judy Carol 86 Michals, Retta 86 Middleton, Wayne 57 Mickals, Tania 86, 100, 116 Miller, Becky Jane 86 Miller, Judy 58, 75, 108 Miller, Rita Kay 58, 117 Miller, Gene Rodney 75 Miller, Shelia Runnelle 86 Mise, Elaine 76, 100 Mitchell, Anne 76, 109, 110 Mitchell, Johnny 58 Mitchell, Sallie Anne 58, 98, 126, 152 Mitchell, William Thomas 76, 125 Mock, Lutz 58, 94, 126, 159, 162, 163 Molesa, Carole Sue 86, 101 Moody Louanne 87 Moon, ,Dorenda 76, 111 Moore, Brenda Faye 87, 109 Moore, David Milton 87, 119 Moore, Dorothy 76, 99, 105, 110, 127 Moore , Elaine 76, lll Morrison, Dora Mae 76, 122 Morrison, Kenneth Lee 76, 119, 133, 144 Morriso n. Glenn Allen 58, 149 Moretz, Joseph Alfred 87, 118 Moretz, Carol 76, 103 Moretz, Rachel Louise 87 Moser, Eve 87, 107 Moser, Judy 76, 106, 107, 122 Clifford D. 21, 112 Lee, Elizabeth McMillan CLibbyj 78, 106, 114, 126 Lentz, Claudette 86 Leonard, Lee 86 Leonard, Ronald Victor 55 Ligon, Danny 86, 120 Lindsay, Barbara Ann 74 Lineberger, Robert Reid 55, 119, 125 Lingle, Alan 55, 117 Lingle, Gloria Deanne 56, 124 Lingle, Reba 117 Link, Roger 86, 104 Linney, Baxter 74, 120, 123, 124 Lipe, Martin Monroe 56, 102, 125, 231 Little, Faye 56, 110 Little, Nelson Ennett 86 Little, Richard 86, 120 Little ,Robert Guy 86, 100, 105 Little, Robert M. 86 Locke, Jacqueline Marie 56, 111 Lockman, Linda 86 London, Carolyn 75 Lookadoo, Catherine Marie CCathyj 75 Lowder, Cathy 86 Lowdermilk, Gary 86 Lowdermilk, Judy 86 Lowe, Carolyn H. 75 Lowman, Buddy Ray 56 Lovelace, Judi 86, 108 Lovin, Terry 56, 91 Lucas, Barbara Jane 75, 127 Lutz, Dwayne D. 86, 120 Lutz, Sherman 75 Lyerly, David Mark 21, 106, 130, 140, 144 Lyerly, Margaret 86, 127, 230 Lynn, Johnny 86 Lynn, Mackie 86, 117 M Mackey, Ottis 75, 117 MaDan, Penny 75, 103, 131 Markham, Durwood 46, 56, 115, 132, 138, 139, 140, 144 Marlow, Eddie 56, 112 Marshall, Gail 56 Marshall, Linda Kay 86 Marshall, Janet Kyle 75, 110, 117, 125, 127 Martin, Allen Odell 75, 125 Martin, Brent 56 Martin, Dean 75 Martin, Emily 86, 117 Martin, Janet Lynne 32, 56, 99, 106, 111, 122 Martin, Lewis Eugene 57 Martin, Penny Gail 86, 105, 118 Moss, Janette Elaine 68, 76, 116, 123 Mosteller, Clifton Herbert, Jr. 58, 102, 124 Mosteller, Larry Ray 76 Mull, Alice 58, 113 Mull, David 87 Mull, Monty 87 Mullen, Billy 87, 111, 118 Mullrs, Cynthia CJeanD 58, 109, 110, 111 Mullis, Linda Marie 76 Murray, Charles 76, 94, 96, 102, 123, 125 Murphy, Leslie H. 59 Murphy, Pat 76, 111, 117 MYCTS, Gary 76, 118 Mc McCall, Jean 75 McCampbe1l, Donna Jean 87, 105 McCarter, Carol 87 McCathem, Mrs. Yvonne 21 McComb, Richard 87 McComb, William 87, 123 McCreary, Suzanne 87, 117 McCullough, Sharon Ann 87, 127 McDaris, Nancy Carol 75, 111 McDowell, James Danny 75, 117 McFadden, Charles William 57, 109, 156, 161, 169 McFadden, David 87, 124, 126, 127 McGalliard, Tommy 57, 115 McLaughlin, Sharon 57, 114 McLean, Patricia Dean 87, 106 McLeod, Mac 57 McMahan, Wayne 75 McMahan, Raymond L. 87 N Nance, Brenda 59, 110, 114 Nanney, Gary 87 Nelson, Brenda Sue 87 Newton, Carolyn Jane 59, 103, 114 Newton, Janice Ann 76, 107, 125, 127 Nicholas, Gary George 76, 115, 132, 138 Nicholas, Karen 87, 107 Nichols, Duncan Lawrence 87, 117 Nistal, Peter 76 Nixon, Jon 26, 59, 114, 133, 157 Noell, Nathaniel 59, 102, 115, 138, 139, 144, 145, 195 Norris, Johnny VVayne 59, 102, 123, 199 Norris, Kathy 87 Norwood, Nancy 87, 117 Norwood, Patricia Louise 59, 110, 119, 142 O Ogburn, Leigh 84, 123 124, Oliver, Thomas Cloyd 76, 112, 115 Ormand, Robert 87, 102, 104 P Packard, Richard 87 Padgett, Pam 87, 119 Page, Gary Allen 59, 167 Palmer, Anne 87 Palmer, Page 59, 110, 122 Pardue, Mike 87, 119 Parham, Jean 87, 105, 142 Parker, Gary Donale 87 Parkhurst, Jackie 87 Parlier, Dennis 87, 117 Parsons, Sylvia Elaine 76 Peeler, Judy Marie 87 Penly, Mary Jane 87 Phillips, Carol Elizabeth 76, 109, 111, 122 Phillips, Sherry 89, 90, 105 Piercy, Barbara Kay 59, 100, 110 Pittman, Peggy Sue 59, 98 Pitts, Donna 76 Pitts, Lorena 87 Pitts, Martha Cheryl 76, 103, 114, 232 Pitts, Richard 87 Pless, Revonda 77, 167 Poovey, Mrs. Ann E. 21 Poovey, Arnold 59, 166 Poovey, Martha 60, 98, Pope, Bobby 60 Pope, Lynn 87 Pope, Sandra Kay 88 Pope, Tony L. 88, 97 Poteat, Danny 88 Poteat, Grady 60, 112 Powell, Chi Chi 88 Powell, LaRue Doris 88, 101 Powell, Joan 88, 117 Prescott, Georgia Ellen 60 Preslar, Linda Kay 88 Preslar, Ralph 77 Prestwood, Faye 77, 111, 117 Price, Betty 60, 110, 111, 114, 118, 119, 126 118, 126, 152,156 Price, Dorothy 88 Price, Elvena 60,--110 Price, Pat 77 Pritchard, Bruce Howard 88 Pritchard, Delores 60, 111, 113 Pritchard Kathy 88, 97, 105, 123, 142, 201 Propst, Everette M. 21, 120 Propst, Wayne Howard 77, 115, 133 Pruit, Douglas 88 Pugh, Jimmy 77, 97, 106, 119, 123, 125 Putnam, Peggy 77, 114 Q Queen, Chi Chi 60, 114, 118, 122 Quinn, Lewis Tolbert 60, 117, 126 R Raley, Patricia Ann 88, 109 Ramsey, George Pressley 88 Ramsey, Robert Walter 88, 102 Rankin, W. M. 22, 103 Reavis, Patsy Ann 88 Rector, Donald 60, 112 Rector, Janice 77, 111, 122 Rector, Linda Sue 60, 98, 106, 152 Reep, Iris Edith 61, 113 Reese, Mrs. Elizabeth 22, 24, 125 Reese, George Robert 60, 108, 119 Reese, Judy Lee 61 Reese Ned Carroll 77 Reinhardt, Bobby 88, 120 Reinhardt, Wayne 88 Reitzel, Sherry 77 Rhoney, Janet 88, 100 Rhym es, Doug 88, 124, 127 Richards, Frank 58, 77, 102, 117 Richards, Samuel 88 Riddle, Mary Lou 61, 126 Rink, Richard Wayne 88, 120 Ritch, Robert 88 Ritchie, Dorinda Kay 77 Roach, Barbara Ann 88 Robbins, Pat 88, 111, 124 Robertson, Hugh 77, 119, 123, 125 Robinette, John 88, 106 Robinson, Gary 61, 144, 145 Robinson, Kay 88 Robinson, Mary Ellen 53, 61, 99, 108, 110, 117, 156, 157 Robinson, Michael James 88 Rodd, Sharon Lee 61 Rodgers, David 88, 107 Rodgers, Frances 77, 109, 110, 123, 125 l243l -nw! 5 l Roper, Rita 88 Roseman, Judith Elaine 61, 107, 111, 119 Rowe, Joe C. 77, 115, 133 Rozzelle, Phylis Ann 61, 97, 110 Rudisill, Barbara Kay 77, 127 Russell, Edward Clifton 32, 68, 98, 124, 125, 126, 183 S Sain, Martha 77, 122 Sain, Ronald James 80, 88, 133 Saunders, Brenda 88 Schell, Becky Sue 77, 111, 114 Schell, Camilla 88, 142 Schmulling, Carolyn Crowell 38, 62, 98, 99, 106, 110, 114, 126, 152, 167 Schmulling, Elva Shuford 88, 105, 127, 142, 143 Schort, Nancy 62, 110, 122 Seabock, Linda Margaret 88 Spake, Linda 89 Speagle, Ricky 78, 102, 118 Spencer, David Spencer, Dennis, Jr. Spencer, Mary Scott 78, 103, 105, 123 Spencer, Paul William 64, 113 Sperling James 89 spfan, Alice ss, 89, 97, 118 Sronce, Rosemary Starnes, Staines, Anna Maria 78 David Lewis 64 Starnes, Miss Ethel 23, 33 Starnes, Mrs. Ina K. 23 Starnes, Jane 89, 100 Starnes, Jerry S. 89 Starnes, Linda 78 Starnes, Lynnette 58, 89, 119 Starnes Sandra Starr, Jo Ann 89 Stee'e, Betty 64, 103, lll Walls, Paggy Elaine 78, 111 Ward, Dennis Wayne Ward, James Harwell 79 Ward, Jimmy 79, 121 Ward, Ronald Tate Warren, Barbara 90 Warren, Bruce Warren, Suzanne 90, 118 Washam, Eric 90, 118 Washam, Troy L. 18, 23, 130 Watkins, Ralph 78 Watson, Ted Franklin Watts, Carroll 79, 133 Watts, Joyce 65, 103, 111, 122 Weaver, Jackie Lynn 79 Weaver, Sheila 90 Webber, Jane Adele 65, 103, 110, 111, 122 Weeks, Albert Franklin 90, 108 Wells, Glenn 65, 101 Wentz, Betty Anne 79, 103, 114, 122 Seagle, Cammelia CMiMiD 62, 110, 111 Sears, Carolyn 77 Sebastian, Robert Boyce 62, 112, 115 Sentelle, Sandra 88 Settlemyre, Joe 77 Settlemyer, Linda Kay 77, 100, 111 Settlemyer, Paul Kelly 62, 103, 121, 133 Setlemyer, Tommy 88 Setzer, Edwin 88 Setzer, Linda Carolyn 77 Shepherd, Sandra 88 Shepherd. Zula Roylene 62 Sherill, Bill 68, 77, 115, 132, 138 Sherill, Frances 88, 100 Sherill, Robert 77, 89, 119 Sherill, Robert Lewis Shipman, Beverly 89, 119 Shoaf, Carolyn 62, 91, 99, 103, 104, 110, 111 Shook, Brenda Kay 77 Shook, Mary Ann 77, 111 Shook, Phil 89 Shook, Tamara Jean 77 Shreves, John Randolph 78, 117 Shuford, Miss Adelaide 22, 126, 127 Shuford, Dianne 89, 127 Shuford, Edsel 132 Shuford, Mrs. Phyliss B. 18, 22 Shuford, Sandy 38, 43, 63, 96, 98, 110, 114, 126, 131, 142, 152, 155, 158, 159, 163, 169 Shuford, Whiting 127 Shuler, Jane Lee 89 Steelman, Elizabeth 64, 107 Stevenson, Becky 89, 106, 126, 127 Stevenson, Linda Gail 38, 64, 96, 98, 99, 106, 110, 114, 126, 152, 160, 167 Stewart, Billy 64 Stewart, Linda Stepp, Wally 64, 132, 135, 144 Stiles, Sandra 78 Stillwell, David 89 Stroupe, Wayne 64, 102 Stroup, Martha 64 Styers, Matt 23 Suddreth, Brantley 89 Suddreth, Jackie 89 Suddreth, Judy 78 Sullivan, Larry 89 Summerlin, Bobby 78 Summers, Mrs. June R. 23, 25, 1 Summers, Robert Craig 89, 102 Sumrnggs, John Dent, II 65, 94, Sutherland, Vera 89 Swanson, Nancy 78 Swanson, Timothy 89 T Tallent, Richard 78, 117 Tarrent, Marion Stuart 89 Tate, James E. 78, 122 Taylor, James Robert 78, 113 Teague, Brenda Lee 89 Teague, Buddy C. Teague, Harold 90 04' 156, 157, Westmoreland, Donnie 79, 102, 119 Whalen, Fred 90, 123 Whisenant, Lonnis Whisenant, P. Dickie White, Anita 79, 99, 108 White, Anna Lee 65, 99, 105, 110, 114 White, Libby 90, 103 White, Steve 90, 103 Whitener, Diane 90 Whitener, Earle Franklin 79 Whitener, Hilda 79 Whitener, Billy Ray 79 Whitley, Rodney Harry 65, 120, 125, 148 VVhitlock, Charles VVhittaker, Margaret Lane 79, 97, 111, 114 Wilburn, Bebe 90, 118 Wilfcirgg, Ida Lee 28, 79, 94, 100, 114, 123, Wilkie, C laudene 79, 111, 117 Wilkie, Linda 90, 101, 127 Wilkinson, Joyce Rena 90 Wilkinson, Walter Howard, Jr. 90, 102, 119 Willett, Mike Hal, 79, 102, 115, 133 Williams, Belinda 79, 108 Williams, Charles 66, 112 Williams, Dottie Ann 90 Williams, Jerald Roth 90 Williams, Jerry 66 Williams, Kay 90 Williams, Phil 79, 123, 125 Williams, Williams, Williamso Tommy 66, 117. 125, 126 Vicki 66 n, Bill 66, 96, 109, 124, 126 Shumate, Brenda Jane 89 Sigmon, Billie 89 Sigmon, Mrs. Doris 22,'99 Sigmon, Douglas 89 Sigmon, Judith 89 A Sigmon, Larry R. 78 Sigmvon, Linda Faye Sigmon, Mary Elaine 89 Sigmon, Phyllis Ann 63, 98, 123, 152 Sigmon, Richard 63, 102 Sigmon, Tony 68 Sikes, Mrs. Ellen 22, 105 Simmons, Brenda Joyce 63 Simmons, Bruce 89 1 Simmons, Frank 63, 102, 109, 115,'124, 125, 126 Simmons, Jimmy 63, 132 Simmons, Gail 63, 110 Simpson, Vance David 63, 120 Sims, T e 63 112 115,148 . HY z i Singleton, Eddie Ray Sipe, Danny Ray 89, 120 Sine, Ronald 78, 105, 125, 127 Smart, Candy 89 Smart, Willard F., Jr. 30, 63 Smith. Donnie 78 Smith, Smith, Edward E. 22, 118 Gary L. 63 Smith, Joe 64,101,111,117 Smith, Kay Frances 89 Smith, Leon 89, 118 Smith, Smith, Smith, Marion 89, 117 Mary Ann 89, 101 M. Janice 89, 97 Smith, Patricia Sue 64, 100, 113 Smith, Sarah 89, 117 Smith, Sherry 89 Smith, Sylvia 78, 110, 117, 123 Smyre, Smyre, Sneed, Miss Elizabeth Anne 22 Tanya 78, 97, 104, 126 Michael 89 Southard, Steve 64, 101, 115 Spake, Donald 78 l244J Teague, Teague, Teague, James Bruce 90, 108 Larry 90 Wayne Thad 78 Teeter, Billie Ann 78 Templeton, Robert Arthur 90, 119 Tester, Bill 111 ' Thomas, Carroll 78 Thompson, Carolyn 65 Thompson, Jackie Dianne 90, 108, 111 Thonipxsin, Rodney Ferrell 78, 109, 123, Throneburg, Patricia Ann 78 Tillman, Helen Jean 78, 118, 125 Todd, Mary Frances 90 Townsend, Janette Carolyn Townsend, John James 65, 102, 144 Travis, Betty Lou 90 Turnbull, Chuck 149 Turner, Betty 90 Turner, Pam 90 Turner, Mrs. Jane B. 23 Turner, Taltha Mae 65 Turpin, Joe 78, 117, 120, 123, 125 Turpin, Mrs. Frances M. 23 U Underwood, Linda Kay 65, 101 Usery, Miss Nancy 23, 108 ' v Vanderburg, Clarissa Rolaine 78, 97, 103, 106 107, 114, 126 Vaughn, Wayne 78, 121 Violette, Mary Elizabeth 65, 98, 99, 104, 114, 142 W Walker, Babbie 90, 100 Walker, Linda Lou 90 Walker, Princess Gail 90 Walker, William B. 65, 115 Wallace, Judy Rebecca 78 Walls, Laurence Carl Williamson, Chuck 90, 106, 123 Willis, Helen 90, 97, 106, 120, 124, 127 Willis, Mary Hazel 38, 66, 98, 103, 105, 110, 114, 126, 152, 156, 157, 169 Wilson, Dwight Lenden 66, 113 Wilson, Hal 66, 122 Wilson, Harriet 79, 110 Wilson, Jane 90 Wilson, Miriam Ann 90 Wilson, William Clyde Witherspoon, Brenda 90, 117 Woodie, Allen 66 Woods, Ronnie 79 Workman, David 90 Wright, Judy Kay 79, 111, 127 VVright, Linda 79 Wyke, Nedra 90 Wysong, Jack 66, 79 Wysong, Irene Renie 79, 109, 166 Y Yoder, Joe Betty 90 Younce, Maria Janice 90 Young, Judi Marie 79, 99, 105, 110, 118, 127 A Young, Linda Darnell 66, 79, 111 Young, Linda Kay Young, L. Malinda, 79, 101, 111 Young, Myles Poor, Jr. Young, Rebecca Ruth 90, 107 Yount, Betty Joyce 90 Yount, Beverly Rae 79, 117 Yount, Cheryl Anne 66, 96, 99, 105, 110, 126 Yount, Eddie 67 Yount, Edgar Louise 79 Yount, Ernest L. Yount, Fabian Stephen 67, 121 Yount, Larry 90 Yount, Linda Faye 79, 117 Yount, Linda Kaye 79, 123 Yount, Mike 79 Yount, Peggy 67, 103, 110 . V K , b M , , , I 0' P!-10-Oivw N YXALULWU KOLALQJ ,uw -WU! my .LMAMVW f Jwwbffdflfv f- fiwwwjw' we 5 1421! Vw 16 df M fi 'V I 'pail Z n ff ffwya 'Qfbfgfwjk 51625 1002 XPWLGL Q Diff Mwffff. fwff wwf W WZ Qmwwffwf ffdfjffj 252522 fgZZ07V Q1. If .jyjQaf',,f. ff, ,U yyzmw