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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1964 volume:

, 1963 HONORS AND AWARDS FIRST PLACE MEDALIST Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York FIRST PLACE National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota School of Journalism Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST PLACE Southern interscholastic Press Association Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia Abslraclions of Hickory High gi- - 3: t , . .X 3, ,A , M, M Wm? ,, wav?-qwfwzfevi 'L51?i'fW! Yi '!4'3 '?'i'w'F?-K . I. vu- f,1f-ynfzevfrfw TWV, 3 x,,5l J.i Q . 1- ,-,A M, My ,. 1.1 mwljg-v tw. x, 3, f ,Wf f , J ff . , , 4,.v,3f'- ', ff 1 - f A ff? 'K 2W f'w1'1' 'fi K 1 1 - f 'H M- ' ' ,... .. , ,' f 4 TN 'J .,, , . fm. M 5 ,Fx , - W . , ,M Y f . 9 X . Q W., Emp? ibffii--, 7 LL., , 3 5 4 , 4 Sk' Q ibm J w--f 5 6 ! . 5 ug 2' J - . X . 1 - s il' r 5 r ' 9 - , 151,-,gi L L. - f . f - ' 2 z i. g A 2 . r J. 1 , , K . ,w-x.1. ffm w A 1-. 3-:xiii .- ?'vi.,.......a.-A...MLi...,....., 5, I? .415 'Y ,4g:f:1 , ,ffwfiw-fx 7 K 4' X 2. Q Qs 1 Q-:J ff X, I ?5fQf3If V .6 Q W, V, x,,. w1...,. 1 X l-...,.. :gif ' , - !i1ff'if , ig Fiiff ' 1 L an 4 1-If-2 Q v- 1 If. ' ip J' 3, i Y S, xx .,,- A xi A' sg-11, .3 ' V ,. , 'N M-.Q Q1 , f '-, sf A , 1 51 ,jf CM ff ii. 1 N 7' ' . ' flff, ff? V,,V 51. vqkwua ,J uv' 21555 ' if , , ' -am 532 -13 .M ,V ,.3,........s.,4.,,...,..., 4 e'3t:'ff'3jg::j- ,j I :?'?:fi'f:'Q,L 4 ' 'lf'ff'f , jrsfjjrwp, f ff: ,1f2m,12ijQ2' '-w., vig Q25 5QZ1q?ZYTf3g2j'-M 'laik aj, . ' v , if Q'3'3,,4 ,f ' 1? f 1 a ' A EMM 1715 ' , f J Viyyf 3 L Hx M v X 'Sa , t K 4 1 , A x. M, 1 LOG Publish-ed by the Students of CLAREMONT CENTRAI. HIGH SCHOOL Hickory, North Carolina Volume Forty-Nine 1964 Ideas, concepts, yearnings, ideals, goals, fears, tensions, success and failure . . . These are the abstractions by which we live-which we analyze, consider, and question--which we sample and reject, adopt and assimilate. We catch a vision, dream a dream, learn, unlearn, relearn-and grow. Dreams not yet fulfilled-aspirations not yet reality-these are the years of trial and error, and abstractions form the nucleus of these-the wonderful years of growing up-our high school years. FRIENDSHIPS FORMED, friendships being cemented, these are the memories that are created for later recollection. THE FIVE-MINUTE class change is the grand rush between classrooms in buildings on our ever-expanding campus. lhl0 These POYICIIS l4fl 5:15 ,wif-V A446 i-wf' our MA' E M ,Q-,W L V K V X or Aff 'M' W, WW ,V Q W, ' ,Q ' A ,Aw I ,QM A , wr V M ' X yt 'A ' M 'iw ,ww V A , r N 4' uwjff H-M W -ui 1 .. V K ' fy-'sw . Q 'WW ' .., V V QWWJ W ife: 5 ,fo ff' -. K 4 ofmw .1 , k if ' .. M F - ' ,, 'J of i fb -592-,f V , .W f 'nm K , 'Y W-..j,, , 'W K5 F 1.41 'Y ' ff ,,'ffw,4E,gw ,yy ' . ' ' W 'gfflxl ,gx , , , A -A Y i A Mwaw . A Y ' ov ' 'www 'i v,Q N , 1 V 'J 5 Q., gg in fo yd, ma., W :A ,V 0 v,-2 , , xi! ,NA ,, 1 I ,lk my M A 5, fx' ' M- f iimwyzlf' X' :WWA LWEYV W' X ww W 'W 'K fi ' ' 'Y DAY BEGINS-Students Step Through the Doors of H.H.S.-Trials, Awakenings, Sadness, Happiness-Abstractions Become Realities Q Come Those Who Are eeklng. ibi An 8:20 bell rings and another day begins. Last minute lipstick is applied, cars squeal into the parking lots, a tower of books collapses, papers are spilled, gathered hastily and piled on top of the reassembled books-greetings are called, cigarettes flipped aside, locker doors clang, the 8:20 bell rings, and another day begins. A teacher says good morning and writes on the board. The speaker in each room buzzes, and the principal's voice an- nounces the day's activities. The roll is called, a lunch order is taken, absence slips are signed, the tardy come, leave and return again. The tower of books has been reduced to one or two, and fever- ish last minute cramming begins. Meetings are held, mimeographed sheets are passed out, filled in and returned. This is homeroom-a period of relaxation for some, a tense beginning for others, but it is another day. A bell rings-8:40. The bee hives empty into halls churning with the passing and the passed, the greeted and the snubbed, the Seniors and the Sophs, the purposeful teachers, the eager and the reluctant pupils. Another bell-the world is run by bells and clocks, buzzers and speakers. English- a paper due, French-a conversation, math-proofs, history-dates, places, movements, an exam-rush, fail, pass, try. A bell! Lunch. For Seniors the bell is a permissive signal-a status symbol. They leave the campus early, proudly, quickly. They laugh and call as they leave-the faces once so harried are now unlined and laughing. Another bell, another signal, and the underclassmen descend in force. They mass attack the buildings' doors, and bolt for the outside and the cafeteria. Two lines con- verge, separate, pick up silver, milk, talk in the muffled pandemonium. Gradually they drift out and the walkways fill. The walls and steps are dotted with boys, girls, friends, steadies, and always with them are the books and the afternoon tests and the evening plans. Bells-the cafeteria is deserted, the parking lots are filled. The stairs and fire escapes reverberate and then are silent. The afternoon classes have begun. The chorus room echoes with many voices, the typewriters in another building insistently beat the refrain. The shop motors hum and the mix- masters whirl-activity everywhere. They are learn- ing new skills, wrestling with new ideas, earning an A, failing with F, and always feeling that their world is surely the most harrowing, the busiest, the most demanding, yet somehow the only place where they would want to be. A bell rings-it'st 3:30-another day has ended. LUNCHROOM NOISE gives way to private conversations and momentary relief from tensions as students forget the rush of a day. They Find BellS, Classes, RLISI1 LADEN WITH HEAVY TEXTBOOKS, constant streams of students carefully file up and down the well-worn fire escapes in an attempt to reach that next class in a short five minutes. FIVE MINUTES BEFORE the tardy bell, Susan Jar- vis snatches her only chance for a quick session with compact and mirror before it is time to meet her first period class and another school day. BAND DAY at the University of North Carolina was fun, but the ride home provides a welcome rest for Pam Padgett after an exhausting day of march- ing and twirling with the Tornado Band. The Oise Of A Crowded SCHOOI I x N Y Q , I- if 1 lg my A4AWAhx'A was , 1 I s I ,, I 1- I ...M-' fm ff! Y' M1 TRANSITION Focuses Attention and Activity to the New, but Tradition Remains to Strengthen and Uphold Ideals of a School! Q Q Q Q Where Trad lllon Greeis Trclnslllon, H31 I ,E 'K fi if If N , tv aff S A - f ' im ' 41- f lg fy ,tv ,.,, V .. , 2 Q.. 5 5 5, 1 st i AS THE WAR BABIES matured, Hickory High School met the challenging needs of a growing student body and ex- panded its facilities to encompass the additional enrollment of over 450 sophomores in the fall of 1963. Expanding to meet the future, H.H.S.'s campus has become a study in the contrast of the old and new. New buildings have sprung up where only campus paths once converged. Nineteen hundred and sixty-three brought a change with the construc- tion of a new 15-room addition to the library and commercial building. Ultra modern and functional in design, it contrasts sharply with the dignity of the older main building, but blends with its newer sister buildings. With functional changes came a new curriculum. Advanced Junior English students were met with a new team-teaching program while advanced Seniors faced accelerated English. Sopho- mores had to tackle solid geometry while Seniors ventured into advanced algebra. Even though there is mobility and change, there is a place for both new and old. Tradition meets abstraction and each balances the other. CONSTRUCTION AND CHANGE formed various abstractions on the campus of Hickory High School this year. The con- struction of a new and better fire escape provided a long- needed change for students on the second and third floors. LIGHT FROM THE OLD illuminates the new, just as an active curriculum illuminates groping minds. k? 'ec.w IVI0ldihg Ad0IeSCehlS Il1I0 Adulls THE EMPTY AND LONELY Feeling of That Last High School Game Brings Tears of Sadness to a Senior's Starry Eyes. Laughing . . . Crying . . . Being H01 CLATTER, CLAMOR, Getting Trays and Chairs-These Sounds Intensified as Underclassmen Faced a Closed Lunch Period Through these doors we enter a world that is uniquely our own-an abstract world of success, failure, happiness, sadness, living and being. Success is not confined, but rather encompasses all the facets of our life-student, son, daughter, leader or friend-and is related to all parts of our personality-body, mind, heart and soul. Success is the result of loving our work and focusing our- selves on the desire to achieve. But, as we meet success, we meet failure. lf we avoid all failure, we are only living in a cosmos of the imagination. We must meet failure and realize that if vve fail, vve fail while trying to suc- ceed. From success and failure we encounter happi- ness and sadness. Happiness comes from liking what we do, not doing what we like, and from the satisfaction of accomplishing a difficult task. Happi- ness cannot be pursued-it must be found unwar- ingly through others. Sadness often lurks with hap- piness, but like failure, must be accepted. Only sadness can strengthen happiness. With these come the abstractions of living and being-striving to find the things you love and rea!- izing that work is the key to happiness. lt is being today, instead of t'becoming in a tomorrovv that never comes, and realizing that No man is an island unto himself. It is our example, our vvords, our ideas and ideals projected into our future and into the future of others. ORIENTATION CAN BE most perplexing, but after the con fusion await three unforgettable years at Hickory High. They Succeed, Fail-Bul Try. , ,,., W 2 i ggi, BENEATH THE EXTERIOR lie emotions that high school can initiate-the desire for recognition or satisfaction with mediocrity. Finding Themselves And o'l'l1eI S, Do you know yourself? Do I know myself? To know one's self sounds fairly easy. A careful ob- servation will prove that we know less about our- selves than any other person in the world. Plato asked three questions of every person he met. Who are you? What are you doing here? Where are you going? If these questions were posed to people today, it is highly probable that the ques- tioned would be just as uncertain as the Greeks were. Who am I? I am only a pebble, one minute particle of a never-ending strand. I am one unit, just a digit in a million-digit number. I am one atom in a billion-moleculed world and one letter inthe alphabet of the universe. Yes, I am one small thing, but I am a person-an individual essential to the strand, the number, the world, and the alpha- bet. I am one person striving for recognition and a place to belong and be useful. I am one, but I am one. What am I doing here? I am failing, succeeding, existing, coming, going, but I am trying. I am searching for a reason, a person, and a place. Sometimes I find them, sometimes I don't, but I am searching. I am accepting, rejecting, being accepted and rejected. I am belonging, loving, hat- ing, Iaughing, crying-and living. Where am I going? I am going up, down, out, backward, forward-I am going. I am coming, leav- ing, returning-I am going. I am moving swiftly, slowly, courageously and fearfully-I am going. I may never reach my destination, but I will strive. I may always be ahead of my life or in its past, but I will still be searching. Who am I? IVIe. What am I doing here? Living. Where am I going? Where am I going? T0 A STUDENT, daydreaming offers a time to escape the ac- tivity of a class and look out into the world that is waiting for him-unknown, untried, uncertain. TEENAGERS FIND THEMSELVES in various ways, but often the most important way is through others. WITH THE HELP of Miss Carpenter of the Employment Agency, David Mull attempts to find himself and his place in life through aptitude and manual dexterity tests. Looking For A Place To Belong W tm? . W ffm x ,sw 36 he fa , Bk SU kink . Www A aww W R lg? ff 1 xt Q fr 5416 I 2 M Their Wh. This was the year: underclassmen lost their open-lunch period . . . H.H.S. acquired a new 15-room addition . . . White Christmas . . . folk music . . . no assembly period . . . split lunch period . . . Peabody evaluation . . . required drivers' training . . . Tootsie Pops... first Hootenanny . . . Kennedy's assassination . . . U. S. acquired a new president . . . Com- munity Center dances . . . Zodiacs . . . Nurses Club . . . Algebra lll . . . Log staffers on TV . . . David Riggs hung in effigy . . . three Morehead finalists . . . team-teaching . . . re- stricted Grove parking . . . new radio sta- tion . . . stairway integration . . . mohair sweat- ers . . . Anders Carlstrom . . . French sister school . . . advanced accelerated English . . . elephant jokes . . . V-neck sweaters . . . new teachers . . . new fire escape . . . Safety Club . . . knee socks . . . Stuckey and Reese on crutches . . . two Merit semi-finalists . . . two in All-State Orchestra . . . Abstractions in LOG. ..f+Zgg':Qf.. -muff .-3' THE QUALITY of a personality is enriched by the closeness and understanding of others-the giving and the taking of friendship. ACTIONS REFLECT PERSONALITIES just as this tuba reflects a member of the H.H.S. marching band at the U.N.C. Mass Band Day l15l Dedicatee is a 21-gun salute to a teacher holding a special place in the heart of a school. She is a teacher who feels our sorrows, yet knows our triumphs. Her teaching surpasses that of an academic subject, expanding to encompass the teaching of a way of life by the example she sets. She has taught us how to get the most from our educationg how to be a student and not just a pupil. She has given us ideas and ideals to guide us in our future. She has taught us humility, honor, devotion, sympathy, strength, and all the other truly good qualities that will someday mold us into well-rounded adults. Cheering at a pep rally . . . selling tickets at a football game . . proudly sharing honors with her LOG staff . . . capably unfolding the secrets of the subjects she teaches . . . always a teacher worthy of a high and golden pedestal . . . to you, IVIrs. Doris Sigmon, we dedicate the 1964 HICKORY HIGH LOG. COMPETENT ORGANIZATION coupled with a sparkling per- A leader uses her heart as well as her head. After she has sonality makes Mrs. Sigmon a top adviser to the Log staff, looked at the facts with her head she lets her heart take a and a friend to al! the students. look, too. She is not only a boss-she is also a friend. DEDICATED THE WARMTH OF HER SMILE, the charm of her wit, the understanding and dedication of her heart .. .the greatness of a teacher. For Devotion, Time, Service, Sell' i171 ACADEMICS Needs Ebb as Changes Prevail Expanding student body, faculty, and facilities require change in curriculum. New teaching methods and more up-to-date equipment balance the needs of H.H.S. Dr. W. M. Jenkins Dr. Walter Nau Ted Brewer Mrs. Fletcher Clayton SUPERINTENDENT W. M. JENKINS, left, and Dr. W. T. Nau, capably fill the executive posts of secretary and chairman of the Hickory school administrative board. ,NWN-1 A25 V. 1. in... Y School Boa rd The traditional gavel solemnly sounds its three authoritative taps as the monthly meeting of the Hickory City School Board is brought to order. This pre- liminary ceremony sets the mood for an evening of provocative discussion and intelligent decision. The eight people seated around the table possess the supreme confidence of all Hickory-area citizens. They have been given the important responsibility of main- taining a school system that fulfills the needs with which the young people of our community are faced. Were it to be proved that any student, having applied himself diligently, was found lacking in any essential knowledge, the fault would immediately fall on this group. All conclusive decisions in situations having to do with the Hickory school system are left up to the school board. ln their hands rests the final word concerning matters as trivial as the purchase of a certain color of chalk, to propositions as paramount as the addition of new buildings. The work of the school board is not ended when summer vacation for the students arrives. Rather, this event marks the beginning of a long and tedious plan- ning period for the coming year. Teachers must be obtained, executive positions must be filled, and the many problems concerning students must be solved. Clarence Howard Everette Eckard E. M. Fennell Charles Grove l2Ol T 2 Q M0110 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS welcome a refreshing anecdote after a long Tuesday evening of discussion, decision, and planning. From Chalk To MR. COTTRELL and Dr. Roy Armstrong from George Peabody College discuss facilities during the Peabody survey in order to determine future needs of Hickory City Schools. ew Buildings MR. CLARENCE HOWARD, right, expresses his personal opinion concerning a controversial issue to Superintendent W. M. Jenkins after a Tuesday night Board meeting. lv-'warm-r-vu Problems, Plans, ink Slips PRINCIPAL W. D. COTTRELL'S duties include more than paper work. He serves as a listener to the problems of students, par- ents, and the community, often offering a solution which bears the signs of mature thinking highly developed through his many years of experience. BALANCING THE BOOKS and keeping the mountains of mail answered are only part of the duties of Mrs. Helen Klassett, left, school treasurer, and Mrs. Phyllis Shuford, school secre- tary. Requisitions for purchases by all school organizations or classes must be approved and signed by Mrs. Klassett. Mrs. THE DAILY ABSENTEE LlST presents a bit of work for assistant principal, Troy Washam. Excuses must be acknowledged, par- ents contacted, and class make-up arranged. Other duties as assistant principal include bus driver supervision, registration duties, and student problem-solving. Shuford must answer all public inquiries concerning the school and its policies, keep the general office work running smoothly, and help solve the many difficulties arising from school rela- tionships. Least attractive of her duties is superintending after- school detention hall. Guidance Begun only a few short years ago, the Guidance Department at Hickory High School has since proved to be a miniature United Nations, hearing problems and offering solutions, a small-scale IBM computer, helping students match their interests and abilities with the most profitable future plans, and a mammoth help to the entire school, filling a need that has long been evident. Through the Guidance Department, students learn valuable information concerning scholarships and student-loan funds which enable many to have the college education otherwise impossible. National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, College Boards, Prelimi- nary Scholastic'Aptitude Tests, Scholastic College Aptitude Tests, and all other tests necessary for rating purposes, college entrance, and scholarship compe- tition are handled through this department. This year, their facilities have been expanded and the school now has a complete Guidance lounge where students may confer with a counselor during any study hall. A part of this new addition is a separate testing laboratory where several individuals may be given necessary content batteries at once. Also new this year is Mr. Clifford Moses as head, full-time coun- selor. Working in the mornings is Mrs. Elizabeth Reese and in the afternoons, Mrs. Kathryn Havnaer. IN APPLYING for a scholarship, the application blank makes the all-important first impression upon those in charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Reese shares the responsibility of seeing that all es- sential test scores and personal records are included. l23l . . , .s..........sss+.,.,,, . N A Q igW't?Q?igt2,:'tfs75, .. ' ,Mft ss a s s PLANS T0 ENTER Charlotte Memorial Hospital as a medical records student fill the conversation of Mr. Clifford Moses and Jean Benfield. Every day many H.H.S. students see their future plans begin to materialize through guidance conferences. MRS. KATHRYN HAVNAER proudly reads an article concerning one of the students she counseled during his high school years. The guidance program at Claremont Central High School prepares many individuals for a future worthy of such commendation. Mrs. Mary Willis . . . H.H.S. Librarian . . . Duke off- spring. . . Adviser to Library Club . . . Mrs. W. T. Gadd . . . Library Assistant . . . former teacher and Post Office employee . . Library Please report to the library for class tomorrow. The expanding student body makes this a familiar sound to Claremont Central High School students. The library has recently taken on the aspects ofa make- shift study hall or classroom in time of emergency. Tables are quickly converted to desks and the only missing implement is a blackboard. The quiet, relaxed atmosphere found here serves as a solace from the hurried rush and confusion of class changes. Students find a storehouse of infor- mation available through the combined use of the card catalog, reference books, Reader's Guide, news- papers, and books. Always nearby to help if needed are: Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Gadd, and the well-trained Ii- brary assistants. With more students using the library, a program of strict rule enforcement has been initiated. Library permits, book dues, silence rules, and appropriate use of the materials have become exceedingly important. MRS. WILLIS INFORMS librarians, Carolyn Key, Judy McDaniel, and Dorene Stamey, of the importance of knowing the library. l 1- l24l UNDER THE APPROVING EYE of librarian, Mrs. Emmett Willis, Wayne Mull deftly locates material for a biology research proj- ect. Books are listed by author, title, and subject, making it easier to find the needed information. NEW T0 HICKORY HlGH'S faculty this year, Mrs. Louise Gadd familiarizes herself with the magazine library available to stu- dents through the READER'S GUIDE. Through the use of these magazines, students can obtain up-to-date information and reference material necessary for research projects. Aw-W5 GEORGE FINGER, Arthur Mackie, Samuel Hunt, Lela Mae Wil- for keeping Hickory High School facilities neat and clean, thus Iiams, Elizabeth Patterson, and Julian Mason are responsible providing the right atmosphere for learning for the students. Lunchroorn and Malnlenance A FAVORITE with Hickory High School students,.Albert Reed takes a moment from his duties to relax in the janitorial supply room of the science building. LUNCHROOM WORKERS Lillie Mae Thompson, Josephine James, Wilma Huffman, Lola Belle Chapman, Gladys Crawly, Marilyn Martin, Bessie Sudderth, Ernestine Robinette, and Irene Mc- There are always those people behind the scenes who see that everything is ready for the show to go on. At Hickory High, this responsibility is taken care of by our lunchroom and maintenance workers. It is their job to see that students are served well- balanced, hot lunches and to provide a fitting atmos- phere through clean, well-kept buildings. The modern concept of quality education is im- possible without the proper surroundings. Hickory High is proud of the expert work being done to insure the best opportunity possible to students. Bride take time out of their busy schedule to rest before pre- paring the day's hot lunch. The increased number of students eating requires organized and efficient workers. e , . l25l MRS. LOWRY, new to the Latin segment of the foreign language department at H.H.S. this year, uses clippings from newspapers and magazines to aid the students in understanding the ancient Language Deparlmeni Mr. William F. Daughtrey . . . Spanish I, II . . . Driver's Education . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. . . . Coaches H.H.S. Tennis Team . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon ...Korean War... IVlrs. Kathryn Havnaer . . . Latin I, II . . . Guidance Counselor . . . Duke, Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A .... dislikes split infinitives . . . likes warm weather and red . . . Mr. Emery R. Hollar . . . Spanish I, II, III . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A .... Studied in Mexico last summer . . . Adviser to TWIG Business Staff and Spanish Club . . . Mrs. Christine S. Lowry . . . Latin I, English II . . . Sweet Briar College, B.A.g Lenoir Rhyne . . . wants to visit Rome . . . hates housework . . . likes golf and sewing . . Miss Adelaide Shuford . . . Brenau, W.C.U.N.C., A.B. . . . French I, II, III . . . Adviser to French Club . . . A.F.S. coordinator at H.H.S .... recently traveled in Europe . . . Mr. Jose Manuel Villalon . . . Spanish I, II . . . Uni- versity of Havana . . . native of Cuba . . . former lawyer . . . new addition to H.H.S. Language De- partment . . . dignified manner . . . Greek and Roman civilizations. Visual aids such as bulletin boards help students retain knowledge gained. A NATIVE OF CUBA, Mr. Jose Manuel Villalon is able to give days takelon extra meaning when describe-d'by someone who has Spanish students, including Junior, Janice Burns, a first-hand actually lived with them and can draw vivid comparisons from picture of his native land. Customs, foods, costumes, and holi- hrs personal knowledge. ew I-Gb Nlellihg POI OI' IdeCIS THE NEWLY INITIATED language laboratory is given an experimental examination by Edward Kerr and French Language With tensions mounting all over the world, there is a much recognized necessity for improving relation- ships and understandings between countries. This is one important objective of the foreign language de- partment at Claremont Central High School. Through detailed study of the history, customs, government, and cultures of a nation, broad horizons of under- standing come into focus. A melting pot of ideas, the newly added language laboratory very vividly transfers a student from an ordinary classroom to the country he is studying. With the quick push of a but- ton or the rapid flick of a dial, one can hear the in- tricacies in diction and the peculiarities of pronuncia- tion of French, Spanish, or any language in which he is most interested. Many projects throughout the year paint a multi- colored panorama of the daily lives of these people. This program is largely connected with various lan- guage clubs. Spanish students dress in mantillas and ponchos and dine on tortillas and other customary Spanish fare. The main French project, recently installed, is a program of correspondence and exchange of ideas 'and teaching methods with a school in Toulouse, rance. Latin classes attend Belmont Abbey and spend a day in court. Climaxing the Latin year is the annual Latin banquet complete with togas. i271 teacher, Miss Adelaide Shuford, who seem pleased. i231 English Department Mrs. Genella Allison . . . English III . . . Western Caro- lina, B.S., George Peabody, M.A .... Adviser to Quill and Scroll . . . English Teacher's Council . . . wants to teach and travel . . . Miss Jean Ball . . . English II, IV . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... Adviser to TWIG Editorial Staff . . . likes fruit pies and sports . . . attended Rutgers University last summer. . . Mrs. Penny H. Gupton . . . English Ill, IV . . . East Carolina College, B.S .... H.H.S. alumnus . . . Adviser to Beta Club . . . sports enthusiast . . hates bubble gum poppers . . . Miss Nancy Huggins . . . English Ill . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A .... English team teacher . . . Adviser to LEAVES Staff . . . earned A.B. in Social Studies . . . Mrs. Yvonne S. McCathern . . . English ll, French I . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... attended French workshops at L.R.C. and University of Georgia . . . dislikes turnips . . . Mr. Everette M. Propst . . . English ll . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.S.T.C., U.N.C.' . . . Chess Club Adviser . . . plans to spend summers in Europe . . . hates pointless discussions . . . Mrs. Jean F. Quick . . . English III . . . product of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary . . . hobbies are sewing and reading . . . possessor of a friendly smile . . . Mrs. Barbara C. Rost . . . English ll, IV. . . Duke, A.B., University of Washington, M.A .... now attending A.S.T.C .... likes chocolate candy . . . taught school in Alaska last year . . . Mrs. June R. Summers . . . English Ill, team teacher . . . University of Iowa, B.A.g University of Pa. . . . Adviser to LOG Editorial Staff . . . drove Volkswagen bus around Europe last summer . . . Mrs. Jane B. Turner . . . English IV . . . A.S.T.C., B.S. and M.A. . . drives little red Volkswagen . . has special interest in music and reading . . . once taught in Germany . . . Mrs. Doris G. Wallace . . . English ll . . . second year of teaching at H.H.S .... edited college newspaper . . . interested in dramatics and classical music... With the beginning of the school term, the English Department introduced two new programs for H.H.S. students. Advanced Junior English students were en- rolled in a team-teaching program conducted by three teachers. Six classes of students meet each morning to express themselves through discussions, lectures, panels, and writing labs. Student participation and creativity are stressed, and regular individual confer- ences with the teachers help the student to develop his writing ability. Seniors have another new course-advanced accel- erated English for academically talented students. ln these classes students express themselves through expository writing, and benefit from world literature rather than confining their study to English literature. Homogeneous grouping according to ability and practical English for the non-college bound are also highlights of the department this year. It was selected for study as one of the best 110 in the U. S. by the National Council of Teachers of English. The English department of North Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte gave H.H.S. students a chance to meet with five North Carolina authors at the annual symposium held in Charlotte. Left to right, Paul Allen, Joe Hardy, Sylvia Blair, and Phillip Hough of North Mecklenburg High School talk with Mrs. Frances Gray Patton and discuss the various aspects of an author's life. The symposium served as meeting place between students and authors, and students received first hand impressions from the memorable experience to take home with them. Prospective Horizons Broaden An alert mind, more fully developed through subjects covered by the team-teaching program, enables the student to produce mature, perceptive, and often enlightened work. Miss Nancy Huggins breaks into gales of laughter as she listens to one student express his unpredictable teen-age opinions in an oral report. Though the thinking be mature or adolescent, the product is truly that of the student. s sl , 4 ,v' ,o' 9' q o 9 u Q . nf' 1 1- .,,v 0' , I 1 ' Q . 0 ,o D The fifty-third annual National Council of Teachers of English Convention held in San Francisco, California, provided M-r. Everette Propst with much valuable information to pass on to his students. He tells Larry Stoll tmiddlel and Larry Caldwell trightl about the convention which revolved around literature, lan- guage, composition, curriculum, co-sponsored programs, and ex- perimental discussion groups. MISS LENA GREEVER prepares to present tomorrow's lesson in geometry to her students. Each axiom and theorem must be Nldlh lVlath . . . the very word brings sensations. There are those who stammer and break out in a sweat. Others pull out protractors, slide rules, and Compasses. However, to most Hickory High students mathematics has come to mean more than a college entrance course. At Hickory High, Algebra I begins the intriguing study. Here the student is introduced to formulas, equations, and the Pythagorean theorem. Next comes contemporary geometry, a combination of plane and solid geometry. Compasses, protractors, and right angles now fill his thinking hours. lf further instruc- tion is desired, there are courses offered in Algebra ll, Algebra Ill, and Trigonometry. understood clearly. YOU MEAN TO SAY you still don't understand?! Miss Elizabeth Smyre patiently drills her Algebra ll students in the fascinating field of complicated logarithms, slide rules, and parabolas. Hers is a course that stimulates thinking abilities rarely exercised. Nlcllh Brings ihlO Focus lhe i301 A very necessary part of quality edu- cation includes giving individual help when needed. Miss Nancy Usrey quite capably fulfills this important duty of a teacher, as she helps Allen Caldwell and Mike Church with an especially difficult mathematical problem. Rocket launchings, scien- tific discoveries and architectural triumphs all have as a foundation a firm knowledge of the principles and fundamentals constituting mathe- matics. Each year, Claremont Cen- tral High School's curriculum is of- fering more complete, more varied, and more useful instruction in this vital and important field. Miss Lena M. Greever . . . Contemporary Geometry . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... enjoys spectator sports . . . bridge and needlework enthusiast . . . dislikes lazy students . . . hails from Virginia . . . Mrs. Ruth Wike Rufty . . . Contemporary Geometry, Algebra Il, lll, Solid Geometry-Trigonometry . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A .... wants to write book on history of geometry . . . Miss Elizabeth Anne Smyre . . .Algebra I, ll . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... makes home movies and reads . . . loves steaks and working with students . . . warm smile eases class tenseness . . . Mrs. Ina K. Starnes . . . Contemporary Geometry, Al- gebra ll . . . Tusculum College, A.B., Duke Univer- sity, U.N.C .... former prof at Lenoir Rhyne College . . . Science enthusiast . . . Mr. Troy L. Washam . . . Algebra I . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A .... Assistant Principal . . . supervises bus drivers . . . coaches baseball t team . . . hands out absentee slips . . . -' E535 Miss Nancy Usrey . . . Contemporary Geometry, Al- gebra lll . . . East Carolina College, A.B., Duke . s University, M.A .... Adviser to Senior Class . . . former English teacher at H.H.S .... likes students. sg 3 Q Q Absirclcllons of Everyday Llfe TESTING is a part of education. Students, confident in their knowledge of problems set before them, work on a six weeks' exam. l31l Science has become the vital password to life in this modern civilization. lt is bringing about revolu- tionary advancements in medicine, space, agriculture, and other unconquered frontiers. Young people grad- uating from high school have a basic idea of the fundamental concepts concerned. They have been initiated, they are on their way. Claremont Central High School lays before the student a format including biology, chemistry, and physics. Modern equipment provides the experience of learning through experimentation. Covering both the animal and plant kingdoms, bi- ology, a requiring science course, explores the spec- trum of life. Minute organisms are viewed through microscopes, leaves are carefully gathered and clas- sified, and the life processes are studied in detail as the year passes. Elements, substances, and covalences fill the thoughts of the chemistry student. He lives in a world of mixtures and compounds. The physics scholar drifts into a panorama of pulleys, levers, and all mat- ter concerned with the physical world. To every science student, a view of the abstraction of life is gained. He receives an understanding of some of the most perplexing problems facing individuals, societies, and the world. A challenge is offered to solve the problems, to conquer the frontiers, and to make the advancements previously impossible. GRADEBOOK IN HAND, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese expectantly ob- serves Tim Parlier demonstrate his semester chemistry project. Various projects throughout the school year give young scientists an opportunity to apply the textbook theory they have learned. Science RELINQUISHING her customary place at the head of the class- room, Mrs. Kathryn Lackey listens carefully while one of her biology students explains the life processes of the one-celled ameba. Chosen at random for this duty, each class member must be well prepared in order to conduct the lesson and share with others the results of his study and research. MR. BARRETT, biology teacher, seems somewhat amused by the story one of his students is relating regarding his experiences in a crop dusting project. The study of insecticides and how they are useful in modern farming procedures proves helpful to those class members who may be interested in pursuing agricultural careers. PCSSVVOI'd l'O Life Mr. Raymond M. Barrett . . . Biology. . . Lenoir Rhyne College, B.S .... would like to make a million dollars . . . dislikes baseball and grading tests . . . toured ruins of Pompeii . . . enjoys gardening, wood- working and drawing . . . Miss Margie E. Barringer . . . Biology. . . Lenoir Rhyne College, B.A.g A.S.T.C.g U.N.C .... Adviser to Nurses' Club . . . likes good music and good plays . . . dislikes fancy hair styles and laziness . . . wants to travel . . . Mrs. Kathryn P. Lackey . . . Biology . . . A.S.T.C.g W.C.U.N.C., B.S., Duke . . . Eleventh year of teach- ing at H.H.S .... likes antiques and summers at Blowing Rock . . . Adviser to Student Council and Homeroom Representatives . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Reese . . . Chemistry . . . Guidance Counselor . . . W.C.U.N.C., A.B., A.S.T.C., M.A. . . . Adviser to Chemistry Club . . . Senior Class Adviser . . . desires to be an artist . . . spent ten days in hospital in Massachusetts . . . Mr. Matthew G. Styers . . . Chemistry, Physics . . . Wake Forest College, B.S., U.N.C., M.A .... Medical Service Officer in Army Reserves . . . Avid fisher- man and hunter . . . Adviser to Engineer's Club . . . plays trumpet, sings . . . NOTES, worn by many teaching sessions, lie, rarely consulted, in front of Miss Margie Barringer. Many years in the classroom have given her a knowledge for biology that eliminates the need for nightly refresher courses in the next day's work. IN THE EYES of his students, Mr. Matthew Styers holds the position of Merlin personified, as he performs such amazing feats as boiling water without heat. A thorough understanding of biology, chemistry, and physics serves as the basis for his magical powers. i331 Mrs. Loree Cilley . . . Prob- lems in Democracy, U. S. History . . . Winthrop, A.B. Mr. Jim Garrett.. .World His- tory . . . L.R.C., A.B., Uni- versity of S. C .... Radio. Mr. David Keck. . . U. S. Hist., World Hist .... Lees Mc- Rae, L.R.C., A.B .... Mrs. Marcella Kiger . . . Geog., Eco., World Hist .... Uni- versity of Rochester . . . Mr. Mark Lyerly . . . U. S. His- tory . . . L.R.C., A.B. . . . Basketball Coach . . . Mrs. Doris Sigmon . . . World History, Eco., Soc .... L.R.C., A.B .... LOG Busi- ness Staff . . . Mrs. Frances Turpin . . . U. S., World History Converse, A.B., U.N.C., M.Ed .... Pclsl Eras Illumine Presenl H isiory History is more than Ancient Egyptians and World Wars. Every day man lives a page of history through the events which are happening around him. Recent crises in Viet Nam, Cuba, Germany, and other for- eign countries seem more realistic when tragedy strikes our own country. The assassination of a presi- dent awakens a nation's citizens to the significant importance of an understanding between the oppos- ing forces within a country as well as those between countries. A foundation for this invaluable understanding is laid through a well-planned history department. World history, geography, United States history, and eco- nomics and sociology provide correlated study in the development of a nation: its people and its govern- ment. A combined study of American heritage, inter- national relations, business and commercial rivalry, politics and factors in war and peace is available in a new course introduced at Claremont Central High School this year, Problems in Democracy. l34l MR. DAVID KECK listens to a report on the Battle of Bunker Hill. Class participation develops a better learning atmosphere. U. N. DAY means more because of Mr. Jim Garrett's annual speech at the Rotary Club. A love for his country is the basis for his challenge and reminder of the part the U. N. has played in our lives. Classes Prepare lVlr. Frank R. Barger . . . Physical Education . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., A.S.T.C., lVl.A .... Driver's Education . . . Head Football Coach, Track Coach . . . hates to see ability wasted . . . likes good sports- manship and winning . . . lVlr. Henry E. Bruton . . . General Shop, Woodworking l, lVlechanical Drawing . . . East Carolina College, B.S., N. C. State College, lVl.I.A.E .... once designed and built a beach house . . . has taught school for twelve years . . . lVliss Ruth Burdette . . . Distributive Education I, ll . . . Catawba College, A.B.g Bowling Green College, A.B., New York University, lVl.B.A .... Adviser to D.E. Club . . . loves young people . . . wants to pursue doctorate lVlrs. Jewel Church . . . Home Economics l, ll . . . A.S.T.C., B.S., W.C.U.N.C .... Adviser to Future Homemakers of America . . . advocates clean kit- chens and good living . . . dislikes untidiness . . . makes excellent fruitcakes . . . lVlr. Al Stuckey . . . Industrial Cooperative Training l, ll . . . Clemson, University of Loyola, N. C. State . . . dislikes status seekers and discourteous drivers . . . favors Army green, working students, and sin- cerity . . . loves to travel . . . l35l MISS RUTH BURDETTE learns along with her Distributive Education club members, at a monthly Tuesday meeting, as she and Gail Johnson, D.E. I student, listen intently to a talk by a manager of one of the busi- ness operations in Hickory and the surrounding vicinity. This facet of club work enables students to come in contact with successful business people, to hear the story of their own upward climbs, and to absorb well timed words of advice. seiul Fuiu re Practical Arts Cook books, payroll checks, sore muscles, and end tables are only a few of the wide assortment of end products produced by the Practical Arts department at Claremont Central High School. This facet of a student's education is chiefly concerned with prepar- ing him for a future that is useful both to himself and to the society of which he is a member. Included in the curriculum are classes in Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Physical Education, Homemaking, and Industrial Arts. Distributive Education is a program under which one receives classroom training in the theories con- cerned with business, and also is able to experience on-the-job application of these theories. Trained in the field of selling, these students attend school in the morning and punch a time clock in the afternoon. Credit is received for both classroom participation and work experience. Closely related to the Distributive Education plan is Industrial Cooperative Training. Hours and credit received are identical. The chief difference lies in the scope of study. I.C.T. students experience an introduction into the profession of a skilled trades- man, manufacturing and servicing the product sold in D.E. Physical Education is a class which needs little explanation. Most adults vividly remember hours spent in tumbling, relay races, and calisthenics. But, more important, they remember health habits and a respect for the human body and its functions learned in this class. As in Physical Education, Homemaking also instills a greater knowledge of the body. The basic seven food groups, grooming tips, and fashionable sewing fill the Homemaking student's class hours. Industrial Arts encompasses a field of study cover- ing everything from the building of a bird house to the intricate drafting procedures connected with me- chanical drawing. Through this course, as well as all the others mentioned, Hickory develops expert em- p'oyees, homemakers, and citizens. THE TRADITIONAL yule log is given a festive air by Mrs. Church, Home Economics teacher, and Janice Simmons. Other students specialize in toothpick trees, fanciful stockings, and original candles, as the time for their Christmas project draws near. I I37I MINUTE PARTICULARS necessary to the successful construc- tion of a good canoe are discussed by Mr. Stuckey, left, and Mr. Bruton. The study of a skilled trade brings these two men, I.C.T. and Industrial Arts teacher, respectively, into cooperation. MANY HOURS of grueling drills in Physical Education class eventually result in a well-deserved word of commendation from Coach Frank Barger for Sophomore Alice Faye Hall. Good coordination, sportsmanship and spirit are contributing factors to the success of this class. .e .li Commercial Commercial Typewriter keys click, adding machines rumble, ledger sheets rustle, and shorthand pages flip, as Claremont Central High School's commercial depart- ment Iays a solid foundation for tomorrow's business world. Through the instruction available in the nu- merous commercial courses plus the valuable expe- rience gained by actually working with modern busi- ness machines in the office practice division, Clare- mont Central each year prepares many competent, well-trained office personnel. For those persons who plan to continue their formal education in a college or university, the commercial courses provide worth- while lessons in neatness, accuracy, and self-disci- pline. Shorthand and typing prove especially useful in taking class notes and eliminate much of the time spent on themes and research papers, thus giving the student more time for other activities. Each student begins the year in a state of very well-organized confusion that by the end of the school term has merged into a necessary understanding of the basic fundamentals and ideas connected with his chosen vocation. He now possesses an important stepping-stone into his future. Today's world is quite rapidly becoming more and more business-minded and, through our commercial department, we at Claremont Central High School are proving ourselves well prepared for this inevitable change and advancement. Mrs. Hilda Brittain . . .Typing I, ll, Shorthand ll . . . . . . Lenoir Rhyne College . . . Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor . . . has visited twenty- eight states in twenty years . . . wants to learn something new every day . . . likes sports and the fine arts . . . Mrs. Helen M. Klassett . . . Typing I, ll, Shorthand I . . . W.C.U.N.C., B.S., Stetson University . . . once aspired to be a great writer and started a book . . . likes coffee, lavender, huge fireplaces . . . hates onions and ironing . . . desires Master's in Guidance . . . Mrs. Elizabeth W. Leute . . . Typing I, Shorthand ll, Bookkeeping . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., Uni- versity of Georgia . . . has lived in New York, Georgia, and Mississippi . . . enjoys travel and reading . . . has two daughters . . . once was job analyst . . . Mrs. Ann E. Poovey . . . Typing l, Shorthand I, Book- keeping . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... un- fulfilled desire is to be a pianist . . . dislikes dis- honesty and driving . . . had unforgettable first year of teaching . . . enjoys reading and good music. Courses Provide ATUNE WITH THE Christmas season, Mrs. Helen Klassett daily adds brightly colored ornaments representing achieved typing goals to the Commercial Yule tree. Typing I students play the role of balls, snowmen, bells, and canes hanging on the tree while second year students constitute the array of brightly wrapped parcels underneath. At the end of the week, class averages are tallied and compared between the five periods. A WORD OF timely advice from Mrs. Ann Poovey, a very ex- perienced hand in the study and usage of bookkeeping, gives Phyllis Hedrick a good reason for a fresh attempt at balancing her regular ledger sheet. The constructive criticism and worth- while advice which is given in this commercial course helps Stepping-Slone GREASE MONKEY of the commercial world, Mrs. Hilda Brit- tain skillfully repairs an irregularity in a new piece of machin- ery in the office equipment room. Senior Jackie Thompson, president of the Future Business Leaders of America Club, watches attentively so that she will be able to give pointers to the secretarial aides under her supervision. ll fl l , fa l tremendously to prepare students for more complex problems in the adult life facing them after graduation. It teaches in- valuable self-discipline, accuracy, and neatnessg all traits which eventually prove very useful in the future. lo lhe Fulure BUSINESS LETTER UNITS, the annual nightmarish fear of Typing I students, are proofread with a fine-toothed comb by commercial teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Leute. This year of critical study and objective instruction gives students a sampling of the future business offices in their lives. Others gain valuable ex- perience for college or household work. -11 . Af ' fm.. , lVlr. James Dellinger . . . String Orchestra . . . A.S.T.C., B.S., lVl.A .... likes readin', ritin', and rithmetic . . . loves to play tennis and loaf . . . plays violin and uke . . . fun-loving father . . . lVlr. William Rankin . . .Art I, ll, U. S. History . . . Eastern Kentucky State College, B.A.g M.A .... col- lects historical data and art objects . . . desires to teach at a college . . . likes Italian spaghetti, paint- ing, sketching. . . dislikes rock and roll music . .. Miss Ann Royster . . . Advanced Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Solo and Small Ensemble . . . Columbia University, B.S.g lVl.A .... first year of teaching at H.H.S .... likes fishing, swimming, collecting records . . . dis- likes sore thumbs and inattentive students . . . lVlr. Edward E. Smith . . . Band director . . . Concord College, B.S., West Virginia University, lVl.A .... dislikes poor intonation in musical performance... finds working with students challenging, enjoyable ... likes sports both as observer and participant... Fine Aris Department Provides Fine Al lS There are certain things which give to life the same essence that stockings by the chimney give to Christmas and turkeys stuffed to overflowing lend to Thanksgiving. An appreciation of fine art and music distinguishes the genteel of a society. Through the fine arts department at Claremont Central High School, a desire for true beauty is being instilled in the students. Courses are offered in art, string orchestra, chorus and band. Through participation, one gains more than a fundamental concept of the working parts of the field. He is given insight into its history, its various branches, and its fascinating oddities. The art student's year includes everything from detailed mosaics to imaginative travel posters. String orchestra gives those who are interested an original expedition into the atmosphere ofa real string orchestra. g X Chorus and band present pathways of expression to the musical-minded individual. They travel from Sousa to Bach and from classical to pop music. With the fast moving tempo of the modern world's space age rapidly increasing, the fine arts are too many times forgotten or neglected. A society which holds the honored position among nations that the United States does must never lose sight of these precious things. Were we to forget, our nation would become simply a power, flaunting its strength rather than its refinement. Through the valuable work being done at Hickory High, some of tomorrow's leaders will possess this most necessary attribute. They will realize and ap- preciate the truly fine arts. l40l MR. WlLLlAM RANKIN gives Bobbie Gantt pointers on the costumes of the Bahamas. Travel posters give young artists a chance to use their imaginations. tt. ,,,,,. Q- Q 3. 2 . tm.. , V J xsggwyk LA' A E, f -as, fs q T. l X A V, .t,,,.a,...., MISS ROYSTER, Chorus director, remains after class with Phil Fulbright, Salonge Anderson, and Glenn Tucker, to discuss an especially difficult piece of music. Music careers lie ahead of .W gk .. , 4' Q' .AA fl are-- many chorus members and the additional conferences provide more opportunity for development. an Expedition inlo Cultural Areas MR. EDWARD SMITH, band director, proudly congratulates two members of the H.H.S. marching band on an especially good performance at Homecoming half-time. i 'ai 3 HSM? Q e gn... 1-'UL SENIOR JERRY BANGLE, left, and Junior Scott Walker, right, may not be Mantovani and Bernstein, but they both possess an appreciation of good music and the desire for musical accom- nlishment. Under the guidance of Mr. James Dellinger, String Orchestra instructor, they spend many hours of practice to per- fect the numbers which they learn in String Orchestra classes. gf H.H. . Minorily Sludies Whil Summer School While the sweltering multitude lolls on sandy beaches, there is a minority at Hickory High who have chosen to better themselves in ways other than get- ting a good tan. These are the summer school students who spend a part of their vacation in class. Through this extra session, they take courses other- wise impossible to work into their schedule, they pass off a failing grade, or they gain extra credits for college. The summer school curriculum covers a wide field encompassing commercial courses, languages, mathe- matics, histories, sciences, driver's training, and many others. Each student spends five hours a day for six weeks in intense study of the particular subject he has chosen. At the end of this period the individual has earned a credit to be added to those he already has for graduation and he has also earned a sense of accomplishment: a pride in knowing he has gone beyond the required bounds to better himself. PUTTING THEIR LUNCH BREAK into good use, Craig Collins tleftl, Robert Young, and Larry Craig trighti spend additional time and energy reviewing the important material covered in the morning session of their summer school course. 'nip' fl Haig? M159 105913, 'sw-me .- l E? MW 6,91-as gist 'S H12 Q :IWW he-an glwmmwl' Gift! A K 4 if EKEUWW'-iilfl mstswef-Qi. . SHE? -WWW M asm H- 5 - tffifrifiirii i42l X Ee Y' ,nkyf sf- 3 was MV' 5 ez rf- sa ' at 1 --.-,. .,.. IQ . . .,,. S : -, .-,.- -.--- 1 :.t.y.-,re V fs. 1-. ., CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Charlene Hord and Betty Knight are given a chance to put their knowledge to practice as they carry onthe experiment in their workbook. Work such as this prepares young people for the high degree of accuracy demanded in the future. WITH SMALLER CLASSES summer school teachers are able to give more valuable attention to the needs of each individual student. Mr. Everette Dellinger helps Phillip Ellington by giving him additional instruction in algebra after class hours have been completed. i I wqggagfgsr i. .. lkjyjighf J 1 - 4. lvlulfifude Tans on Beaches WATCH THAT ROAD, young man!! Mr. Mark Lyerly has de- veloped more than one headache during trial runs in driver's training, and Frank Fisher, shown above, proves to follow the pattern set by his predecessors. This summer school course gives students an opportunity to learn to drive with the proper AFTER DECIDING that learning theory should always come be- fore under-the-wheel practice, Junior Jane Herman quickly be- comes well-acquainted with the accelerator and brake pedals of a dummy car used during her session of Driver's Education. I4 lun-.-, 'QW' 0?Qq.,,m 1 equipment and instruction. A period of classroom theory train- ta es ained throu h drivers training are lower insurance rates ing precedes the actual on-the-road experience. Added advan- n S E 2 and a younger age for obtaining o now is a requisite for teen-age dr TYPING I STUDENT, Dianne Lutz, perpetually jinxed typewriter as disappointedly, totals the errors on typist, accuracy is equal to, if not e's license. Driver's training ivers. seems to have been given a she patiently, if somewhat her daily timed writing. To a more important, than speed. 5 STUDENTS W ,W -- fff-.m -www awww-L .Q-1 Individuals Form Student Body Sophomores-followers, chaos, change, challenge Juniors-middlemen, responsibility, activity Seniors-honorees, accomplishments, scholarships, graduation, future SENIORS, the most privileged class, assume the mantle of lead- Leading this class are the officers Martha Hunt, left, Secretaryg ership. Theirs is the weight of bearing out H.H.S.'s heritage. Ann Garrell, center, Vice-President, and Ronald Sain, President. Senior Class 1964 Even though they follovv the current fads of weejuns, ring belts, camel hair sweaters, wrap-around skirts, shifts, and patched sleeves, the Senior Class of Hickory High School is made up of individuals. lt is these individuals who symbolize most clearly the image of an H.H.S. student. During football season it is the vivacious Senior cheerleaders, enthusiastic band members, and husky football players who stand out most in the minds of high school observers. The agility of experienced ten- nis players and track team members adds to the favorable reputation of the athletic program. Their sportsmanship as basketball and baseball players also leaves exceptional records in the school's personal files. The individuality and originality of each Senior member on the publication staffs is evident in the finished products. Current events in the TWIG, literary achievements in the LEAVES, and the collection of memories stored in the annual LOG edition, present an accurate picture of the daily activities of students, with special emphasis on the Senior Class. F i451 Many high school dances have their being because of the initiative and hard work of the upperclassmen. They seem to be the cohesive force behind the whole student body. They also add experience and original ideas to the various school organizations and extra- curricular activities. Students not planning to attend college, prepare themselves to meet the environment that awaits them after graduation through l.C.T. and D.E. Those Seniors, working at part-time jobs, are an asset to their fami- lies as well as to the community. Acquiring extra cash and job experience helps make a generation prepared for the future. The leaders of tomorrow are the high school Seniors of today. As full-time guides, leaders, and examples for ambitious Juniors and gawky Sophomores, Seniors acquire and develop the qualities of character neces- sary for a successful education and a promising future. Because of their individuality and their extensive ver- satility, the Senior Class of 1964 have made a memorable imprint on their school and their com- munity. Bill Abernethy Steve Abernethy Cheryl Adams Mike Adams Patricia Anderson Salonge Anderson Shirley Anthony Ann AuBuchon Ann Austin Verna Baker Wayne Baker John Balson .lerry Bangle Billy Barbour Jerry Barger Sylvia Barger -nv-eg S? lie- Senior Year Arrives ai Last AFTER HIS FIRST AND ONLY lesson in cheerleading, Ronnie Jones, Most Popular Senior boy, is willing to admit to Charlene Hord, his feminine counterpart, that it is harder than it looks! l47l Peggy Barrier Alice Barringer Danny Beam Jerry Belk Jean Benfield Peggy Benfield Robert Bentley Ellen Bibee Freddy Bivens Pat Blackburn Lynn Blackvvelder Becky Bledsoe Pauline Blevins Nancy Bogie Allen Bolick Doris Bolick Hal Bolick Judy Kay Bolick Paulette Bolick Snelor Boliek Senior Trio Morehead Finolisls l43l Charles Boss Joe Bost Joe E. Bost Betty Bowman Diane Bowman Gary Bowman Jo Ann Bowman Sondra Boyles Paulette Bryan Ranny Buchanan Larry Buff Carol Bush Joy Buzbee Mike Byler Jane Byrd Allen Caldwell BUT IT DOESN'T come out right! Even an elementary Learning to Add game can't help Donna McCamp- bell and David McFadden, Most Intellectual Seniors, figure out this advanced mathematical problem. ehibl' Class 1964 f,'l r SUR Boards Are Grueling i501 I know my plane will go farther than yours, says Ronald Sain to the other half of the Most Likely to Succeed couple, Sondra Boyles, who is improving herself by competing with the best. rdecll Tommy Caldwell Anders Carlstrom Lynne Carpenter Steve Carter Lynne Cauble William Caudill Carolyn Caveny Jewel Childers Kenneth Church Mike Church James Cilley Billy Clarke Marcus Cline Phyllis Cline Wayne Clontz Sylvia Cody Sybil Cohen Steve Cole Bobby Cook Mary Cook Vicki Crane Nancy Crews Ronald Crooks Carolyn Cuthrell Archie Davis Mike Davis Larry Davis Mickey Deal Elaine Harold Nancy Emma Deaton Deitz Deitz Kay Donnelly Lee Douglas David Duncan Louis Duncan Charlie Edwards Senior Class 1964 i511 John Eggers Doris Eller Dickie Finch Betty Sue Fisher Pat Foard Sandra Forbes Larry Fowler Danny Fox Delaine Fox Pat Friday Conrad Fritz Sandra Fritz Faye Frye Libby Frye Tony Frye Phil Fullbright Ann Garrell Jimmy Good Bengie Goodman Kenneth Goodfellow Lasl Games Bring Sadness i521 Sehibl' CICISS 1 964 Danny Graves Frances Green Nina Gregg Jane Hall Jeannie Hall Jerry Hammer Leland Hanna Phyllis Harmon Lee Harper Ricky Harrison Carolyn Hauser John Hay Phyllis Hedrick Danny Hefner Kathryn Hemphill Jackie Herman WE GO0FED, exclaims Chuck Williamson to Helen Willis, Now no one will ever believe that we are The Best Citizens of the 1964 Senior Class. f ?W YMN A NGK fi ALWAYS KEEPING up to date with the styles, Bengie Goodman and Libby White, Best Dressed Seniors, visualize the longer hemlmes predicted to be fashionable for spring. enicrs Iniliale Current Fads l54l Patsy Hill Sheila Hines Gene Holland Long Hollar Mary Hollar Virgie Holsclaw Betsy Hopkins Phyllis Hopper Charlene Hord Barbara Hovls Martha Hudson Steve Hudson Judy Huffman Marion Huffman Ron Hufstader Jenny Hughes Andrea Huiin Harold Hunt Martha Hunt Linda Hutto Steve Isenhour Ronnie lsom Frances Johnson Gai! Johnson Gary Johnson Barbara Jonas Betty Jane Jones Caro!e Jones Ronnie Jones Rose Anne Keianian J Elaine Keever Judi Keever Kathy Ketner Carolyn Key Linda Kiger Lee King 4l4 Senilll' Class 1 964 i551 Linda Kirby Sharon Kiser Betty Knight Roland Kruger Larry Lail Linda Lackey Victor Landis Claudette Lentz Lee Leonard Danny Ligon Roger Link Nelson Little Robert Guy Little Robert Nl. Little Linda Lockman Judy Lowdermilk Judi Lovelace Cathy Lowder Dwayne Lutz Sherman Lutz Counselors Aid College Bound I5 Margaret Lyerly Johnny Lynn Linda Marshall Cyndee Martin Penny Bonna Janice Donna Martin Matthews Matsudo McCampbell William McComb Suzanne McCreary Sherry McCullough David McFadden Judy Mclver Patsy McLean Ray McMahan Judy Metz Senior Class 1964 POISE, CONSTANT SMILES AND A TAPE MEASURE help Nina Gregg and Robert Guy Little measure up to their titles as Best Looking girl and boy of the Senior Class. l57l THEY SAID we were supposed to be the Wittiest Seniors, but what does that mean? exclaims Allen Bolick to Lynne Carpenter, as they search the dictionary for a definition of wit. Many Seniors Swell Bela Club I5 ww 81 Retta Michaels Tania Mikels Sheila Miller Carole Molesa Lou Anne Moody David Moore Faye Moore Alfred Moretz Rachel Moretz Eve Moser David Mull Monty Mull Gary Nanny Karen Nicholas Lawrence Nichols Kathy Norris Nancy Norwood Leigh Ogburn Robert Ormand Pam Padgett Scottie Palmer Jean Parham Jackie Parkhurst Dennis Parlier Judy Peeler Mary Jane Penley Sherry Phillips Richard Pitts Tony Pope Sheila Powell Linda Preslar Ralph Preslar Dorothy Price Kathy Pritchard Tricia Raley Walter Ramsey Senior Class 1964 l59l Patsy Reavis Bobby Reinhardt Wayne Reinhardt Janet Rhoney Doug Rhymes Richard Rink Pat Robbins John Robinette Kay Robinson Michael Robinson Rita Roper Ronald Sain Brenda Saunders Camilla Schell Ebby Schmulling Linda Seaboch Sandra Sentelle Tommy Settlemyre Becky Setzer Edwin Setzer Graduation Induces Nostalgia l6Ol Sandra Shepherd Frances Sherrill Judi Sherrill Robert Sherrill Phil Shook Rita Shook Diane Shuford Whiting Shuford Jane Lee Shuler Billie Sigmon Judith Sigmon Mary Elaine Sigmon Bruce Simmons Max Simmons Danny Sipe Candy Smart BEING CHOSEN the Friendliest has its disadvantages exclaims Janice Younce as she runs into a pole while speaking to the other half of this twosome, Bruce Teague. Senior Class 1964 l51l RISING T0 MEET any sudden situation, Ebby Schmulling and Tony Pope, voted Most Versatile Seniors, are the type of people that you can lean on. With Christmas Comes Relief Janice Smith Leon Smith Marion Smith Sarah Smith Sherry Smith an Linda Spake James Sperling Alice Spratt Jane Starnes Jerry Starnes Lynette Starnes Becky Stevenson David Stillwell Brantley Suddreth Craig Summers Tim Swanson i621 Marion Tarrant Vernon Taylor Brenda Teague Bruce Teague Harold Teague Larry Teague Robert Templeton Jackie Thompson Mary Todd Judy Travis Linda Voncannon Babble Walker Gail Walker Ted Watson Suzanne Warren Eric Washam Sheila Weaver Albert Weeks Fred Whalen Libby White Sehibl' CICISS 1 964 i531 Y :fixes 41 EVEN A QUICK GAME oi Tiddly Winks proves to be a unique but challenging experience for Kathryn Hemphill and Freddy Biv- ens, Most Athletic Seniors. Steve White Charles Whitlock Diane Whitener Linda Wilkie Rena Wilkinson Walter Wilkinson Dottie Anne Williams Jerry Williams Kay Williams Chuck Williamson Helen Willis Miriam Wilson Brenda Witherspoon Nedra Wyke Janice Younce Becky Young Senior Class 1 964 Betty Yount Ernest Yount Larry Yount THE EVER-CHANGING MOODS of students are evi- dent in the different phases of art work: some give ab- stract views of life, some portray an idealistic na- ture, and some are starkly realistic in their portrayal. U 'G . y r ilx N Aw-iii! ...L , i551 if JUNIORS, past their Sophomore apprenticeship, help to guide ship. Junior heads are Susan Glenn, Secretary, George Grove, the complex of activities, and look forward to Senior leader- center, Vice-President, and Davenport Robertson, President. Junior Class 1964 What a shock to suddenly find yourself confronted with three English teachers! Juniors participating in a newly initiated advanced English team-teaching pro- gram find this only one of the many changes H.H.S. is undergoing this year. A language lab equipped with tape recorders, ear- phones, and individual sound booths is included in the new fifteen-room addition. Closed lunch hour for underclassmen has made it imperative to serve meals in two shifts because of limited lunchroom seating. The environment is altered, but the traditional function of the Junior Class remains. Middlemen play host to their superiors in planning the Junior- Senior Prom. From the Junior Class comes Miss Hi Miss, who is elected by her fellow-juniors, and Junior Beta Club members who are honored Junior Marshals at graduation. The Juniors, for the first time, have a wider selection of clubs in which to participate. They have the oppor- tunity of becoming members of such professional groups as D.E. and l.C.T., as well as other career clubs, H351 which prepare them for the day when they must live their own lives. No longer do Juniors find themselves as the small man in a large room. Now they are the group which will, in the near future, take over the offices, privileges, and prestige of the highest class. Progressing in their predecessors' shadows, but never in the dark, Juniors learn through observation, trial and error, of the burden they must assume. Through the activities in which they take part or to which they belong, the Junior Class is the section of H.H.S. on which the '65 term is to be built. Now in the final stages of learning, the Juniors complete a year of studies, pleasures, and turmoil and evolve into an organized group. Compiling their thoughts of a year of achievements, awards, and cur- riculum, and widening their views on the tomorrow, the 1964 Junior Class of H.H.S. prepares today for the future because they have been taught the value of planning early to step into the position of a pro- gressive Senior Class. Jerry Abee Wayne Abee Anfin Abernathy Pam Abernethy Gary Abernethy Joanna Abernethy Reggie Abernethy Linda Adams Anita Allen Harriet Anderson Linda Anderson Lynn Andrew Terry Annis Tommy Arcuri Charles Aultman Trudy Austin Kip Baker Phyllis Balding Brenda Barger Tommy Barkley Linda Barkley Charles Barrs Ruth Bartholomew Ronald Barton Gail Beach Lane Beach Jean Beal Charles Beam Bobby Beard Claude Bell Doug Berry Susan Berry Beth Bisanar Johnny Black Ramah Blackwelder Sylvia Blair Jackie Blair Ruth Ann Bledsoe Joe Bolch Ann Bolick Danny Bolick Dennis Bolick Herbie Bolick Janice Bolick Tomi Bolick Becky Bollinger Becky Bost Kenneth Bost Juniors Take College i531 Tesls Nancy Carol Bost Richard Bostain Cathy Bowles Roger Bowman Willena Bowman Carroll Boyles Phil Bracewell James Brittain Cindy Brown Janice Brown Bunny Buchanan Carolyn Burgarner Glenn Burns Judy Burns Alice Campbell Patricia Campbell Oleeta Canipe Tommy Cardwell Bob Carpenter Terry Caugh Carol Church Ronnie Church Kay Clark Gail Clement Candy Cline Charles Cline Julie Cline Dennis Cloer Linda Clontz Jerry Coffey Johnny Coffey Leslie Coleman Craig Collins Mike Compton Martha Conrad Shirley Correll Brenda Crafton Larry Craig Alice Crawford Linda Crider Charlie Crouch Eddie Crump Gene Crump Joyce Crump Bert Cushman Connie Dale Glenn Datnoff Michael Davis Barry Deal Diane Deal Dick Deal Norman Deal Jimmy Deese Elizabeth Dellinger James Dickerson Butch Drum KFranklinJ Huitt Drum Bob Dutton Diane Eckard Peggy Eckard Rodney Eckard Pete Edens Peyton Edwards Philip Ellington Anne Elliott Pat Ennis Margaret Epperson Kay Finley Eddie Fisher Frank Fisher Larry Fisher Paul Fleetwood Susan Fortune Annette Fowler Brenda Frye Dan Frye Gerald Frye Rodger Fullbright Charles Gabriel T. W. Gamble Bobbie Gantt Lynn Gardin Jimmy Gardner Adrian Garren Janice Gaston Robin Gatwood Donetta George Ken Gibson Anne Gilbert Beverly Gilleland EVEN THOUGH THE TWIG is distributed during homeroom period, many students don't have time to read it then. Eliza Starnes and George Grove use their free lunch time to share the latest edition. Linda Glass Susan Glenn Pam Goforth Dennis Gower Richard Gragg George Grove Judy Gutherie Kathryn Gwin Judy Haas Sandra Haas Lauren Hall Pat Hall Michael Hamman Andy Hardin Betty Hardin Bobbie Hardy Joe Hardy Jack Harrison Susan Hartman R Anne Hasty Williard Hawley David Hefner Dick Hefner Frances Hefner Ralph Hefner Romona Hefner Phyllis Helms Donnie Helton Jeraldine Henson Edward Herring Bill Herman Jane Herman Margaret Herman Thelma Herman Lynn Hester , Terry Hester Donna Hewat Brenda Hill Kenneth Hill Eddie Hines Tracy Hitchener Janice Hodges MORE STUDENTS AND LESS ROOM make for cramped con- ditions, and find Juniors and Sophomores eating on a tight schedule in the cafeteria dur- ing the hurried routine of an average day. TECIT1 1'eGChlI1g Is lnlfldfed Al Hoke Tommy Hoke David Holland Margie Hollar Brenda Hollifield Wanda Horton Lynn Hovey Janie Hovis David Hoyle Gary Hudson Clement Huffman Diane Huffman Janice Huffman Michael Huffman Suzanne Huffman Terry Huffman Tim Huffman Ray Hunt Steve Hunt Margaret Hutto Danny Hylton Ellen lsenhour Joe Isenhower Lucie Isenhower Bill Jackson Jane Jackson Libby Jackson Ann James Susan Jarvis Alice Johnson Diane Johnson Pat Johnson Wayne KaHiIl Jane Kaylor Barbara Keck Lutz Keller Lyn Keller Marsha Keller James Kelly Brenda Kerr Edward Kerr Sandy Kiger Terry Kilby Brenda Killian Bob King Donna King Sandra King Martha Kirby Juniors Elecl Miss Hi l72l . Mary LaFone Billy Lail Clara Lane Stephen Lantz David Laughter Steve Lawson Juanita Leatherman Ava Lentz Claudia Lentz Jerry Leonard Susan Lineberger Reggie Little Sammy Livengood Diane Loggins Boyce Lookadoo Judy Lowman Andy Lutz Carolyn Lutz Dianne Lutz Mackie Lynn Larry Markham Jane Marsh Judy Marshall Niki Martin Gale Matthewson Johnny Mauldin Betty McComb Donald McDaniel Mary Jo McGuire Butch Meadows Carroll Melvin Bob Meuser Brenda Miller David Miller Larry Miller Mary Alice Miller Susie Miller Bill Millhollen Rose Mingus Carolyn Moore Jerry Moore Venita Morton Frances Munday Ted Murphy Wally Murphy James Nelson Janice Ollis Patsy Oliver Linda Palmer Tim Parlier Martha Patterson Cindy Peeler Robert Perkins Marty Phillips Wayne Pittman Betty Pitts Lorena Pitts Nancy Pless Cynthia Poovey Ronald Poovey Judy Pope Billy Poteat Danny Poteat Vicki Powers Ronald Preslar Millie Price Monty Prince David Proctor Linda Propst Terry Psioda Patti Punch Cynthia Raby Ronnie Randle David Reep Billie Joe Reece Paul Reese Steve Reinhardt Charles Reitzel Paul Rinck Lawrence Rink Sarah Rink Robert Ritch David Robb Davenport Robertson Jim Rogers Mike Roseman Sherry Rowe Elbert Rudisell Kelly Rudisell Scottie Sain TOUCHING THE TOES behind the head is not as simple as it appears, Tommy Teague, Jun- ior, discovers as he receives an extra boost from Coach Frank Barger. il sl YW? Anne Setzer Randy Setzer Jeanne Shell Corky Sherrill Pat Shipman David Shook Larry Shook Brenda Shuford Lyn Shuford Dennis Shull Alex Shumate Marilyn Sides Don Sigmon Jean Sigmon Steven Sigmon Janice Simmons Ruby Simmons Holland Simms Eddie Singleton Steve Sisk Pat Sipe Jane Slemp Brenda Smith Robert Smith Mike Sneed Vickie Snipes Rita Speagle Bobby Spears Dale Sperling Nancy Sporer Clark Spurlock Nancy Stack Eliza Starnes Leon Starnes Brad Stephens Norman Stewart Connie Stine Glenn Stroupe Bill Swart Gary Tallent Jean Teague Mildred Taylor WE'LL GIVE A YELL for the Varsity, go the words of our school pep song. Hickory High students express school spirit by doing just that as the team scores another six points. Juniors Apply for A F S Nelson Teague Bobby Teague Tommy Teague Wilson Teague Buddy Temples Jean Templeton Ruth Tevepaugh Karl Thomason Brenda Tipton Tony Truett Buddy Truitt Glenn Tucker Ray Turner Lou Ann Turpin Larry Twisdale Harry Tyler Jody Vandenburg Jay Walker Scott Walker Joan Walls Eddie Warren Darnell Watts Terry Watts Edward Watson Ann Weaver Sara Webb Chris West David Whitener Ronnie Whitener Bill Wilfong Bryce Wilkinson Glenda Williams Greta Williams Jack Williams Angela Wilson Gail Wilson Raymond Wilson Steve Wilson Judy Wittenberg Patsy Woody Gary Workman Linda Yates David Yelton James Yoder Joan Yoder Bobbie Young Robert Young Carl Yount Donald Yount Jeff Yount 5 i, ,,,,. , , ...M ., .,,,.... . - ...... . .. .. ,, .....l,, SOPHOMORES, traditionally long-suffering but patient, look for- ward to Junior status under the direction of Johnny Hudson, Sophomore Frogs, bugs, and leaves are but three of the new elements which make up the life of a Sophomore. He finds a confusing battery of courses open to him on registration day. Future plans begin to grow into realities as courses are chosen. Students preparing for college begin or progress in the foreign language of their choice, mathe- matics, and advanced English, thus getting the basics for professional positions. Other students register for commercial courses which will prepare them for the business world after high school. They will later fill the needs for secretaries and bookkeepers. Still others may elect to enter the practical training of woodworking, shop or homemaking. Also new to the curriculum of the Sophomore Class, is the opportunity for all students sixteen years of age to participate in the new course of driver edu- cation. Necessary because of the new driver qualifi- cation law, the course is now offered at Hickory High School. I7 President, Debbie Best, center, Vice-President, and Louise Runkle, Secretary. Class 1964 In addition to the confusing maze of buildings, old and new, which sometimes seem almost too widely separated for the five minute class change, a tenth grader must accustom himself to a whole new set of regulations, new friends, new teachers, and a re- vised schedule new to the whole school this year. The increased enrollment, which required addition of new language and history facilities and improved courses so necessary to good education, seems to be a barrier at first, but soon Sophomores assume the pride already felt by the upperclassmen. Gone is the prestige of being an upperclassman in Junior High, for now the tenth grader finds himself, once more, on the bottom level. Compensating for this lowly position, Sophomores quickly gain a sense of belonging at high school football games and dances, membership in clubs, and gradual acceptance into a new way of life. They enjoy the freedoms which come with belonging to H.H.S. and adjust easily to the routines of the high school environment. More Sludenls-More Teachers David Abernethy Joe Abernethy Frances Anderson Fi Ginger Anderson Linda Anderson Janet Annas ,., '- ,,,,, ' :,, J A A r--. I W' 1 , Pat Annas Tommy Arndt Steve Austin Melvin Baker Tony Baker Donna Ball Wayne Ball Mary Balson Alan Barger John Lee Barger Revonda Barger ,. uzzl Ei: gf SQ-we , if E! K 4? Troy Barger W Q I Barbara Barker Karen Beach Rhonda Beam Roddy Beam Randy Bedington Cynthia Bell Ronnie Berndt Debbie Best Jane Bibee Danny Biggs Jackie Blevens Mike Bogle V W A as r Danny Bolick Pete Bolick Rachel Boling Vivian Bolton Priscilla Bowman Ronnie Bowman Vicki Bowman Keta Bradberry Greg Bradford Carol Brady Penny Bragg Wiley Brewer Daniel Brittain V c ,.,, ' ' E Carl Brooks ' 'i'i s' ' ft NZ .Q A' Diane Bruner gll i f as ' Margaret Buff ZZ, A' i 2 Y Wanda Bumgarner 1 l'i-'--1f--V.i f F X S Eddie Bumgartner n l77l AdVCIl1Ced Classes chdllehge Nancy Burch Janice Burns Cindy Byler William Byrd Jerry Caldwell Larry Caldwell Jerry Campbell Jimmy Campbell Phillip Canipe Randy Canipe Steve Canipe Ann Carswell Craig Caven Susan Chapman Jo Ann Chastain Gail Childers Jean Childers Sharon Childers Tony Childers Margaret Church Rickey Church Allen Clark Charles Clark John Clark Marcia Clayton Alice Cline Jimmy Cline Phil Cline Janice Clontz Paul Cody Jane Coffey Ann Coleman Linda Coley Steve Coley Diane Collie Connie Collins Sharon Collins Steve Cooke Renee Cooper Marsha Cordell Susan Corey Martha Cottrell Elaine Couch Lonnie Coulter Gina Cox Linda Cox Bobby Craig Anna Cronk Charles Cronk Doyle Crow Charles Crump Judy Cuthrell Judy Dale Steve Danner Dixie Davis Jerri Davis Dianne Deal Nancy Deal Alan Deitz Brenda Deitz Charles Dellinger Joyce Detter Rodger Dicks Suzanne Donnelly Jimmy Dotson Bobby Dow David Drum Jimmy Duckworth Vivian Drum Danny Earnhardt Leanne Easter Kathy Eckard Johnny Edens Yvonne Eggers Darlene Eller Rena Eller Diane English Mary Beth Ennis Paige Ennis Charles Finger Steve Fleming Charles Flowers Cynthia Floyd Phyllis Fox Rita Fox Teresa Fox Joey Franklin Daryle Freeman Anna Fritz Gene Frye WHETHER NEW-COMERS OR VETERANS to the high school, registration day proves to be an exasperating experience. The mad dashes to sign up re- sult in impatient waits in seemingly endless lines. 15, if if 4 5 Q 5 K Q at -1 4 f it g ..,.. R N ., f t 5R, E E T , .5 A we B it S Q .f l ff me 6 K 1 I r .we ' f., f ' i ff: V -, t ,. - 'X 1 A 3 I gf: gl K: H if 'li Zi' -::: W . ' iii ' fi . gif : ff., - c l ' '33 H '34 -' fy I JL J fa.,c4,,, - -EW Q. xi? 'S 'wily .:: V ' seiko ,3Q.-ew . We In ,gr e, Q, W ' Ig Judy Frye Sharon Fullbright Gerald Futrell John Gaither Sarah Gandee Frank Garriga Sam George Linda Gibson Louise Gibson Gary Gilliam Bob Glenn Bill Grant Don Green Joe Griffey Lynne Grogan Marcia Grove Barbara Guy Donna Harbinson Bill Hadley Alice Hall Ann Hall Don Hall Pat Hamby Holly Hamman Hilda Hand Billy Hardin Dinny Harper Sammy Harris Kathy Hearne Becky Hefner Judy Hefner Robert Hefner Phil Henderson Ricky Hedrick Sharon Hendrix Mike Henry Tommy Herman Cindy Hewlette Susan Hicks Patsy Hildebran Charles Hill Johnny Hipps AGAINST A BACKGROUND of brightly colored autumn leaves, and amid stacks of books, cheerleaders prepare football posters to announce the forthcoming games to the student body. Typing I Classes verflow Martha Hoke Linda Holden Gerald Holland David Hollar Marsha Honeycutt Mike Hooper Bobby Hooton Susan Horton Jay Houston Dale Hovis Connie Howard Johnny Hudson Larry Huffman Laura Huffman Preston Hoffman Steve Huffman John Huggins John Hughes Jack Hunsucker Sybil Huskey Cathy lnman Gloria lsenhour David Johnson Mike Johnson Andy Jonas Jimmy Jones Angie Jones Kenneth Kanipe Betty Keener Robert Keener Gayle Keever Christine Keller Steve Kilby Jimmy King Daryl Kirby Judy Kirby Marie Kirby Mary Kirby Mike Klasset Michele Kurzak Theresa Kurzak Robert Lackey Lyndon Lackey Jan Laffon Barry LaFone David LaFone Charlotte Lail Dale Lail :'l J -- KW wg , . V. 3 .. ' . 3 cage K , -v-' V, Q -5:2 .. rf' aw ii i '.'r E W iilli ig? 5 fi M wi. G 'lv' Q 4 I 1 'N W W tj Q ' 1 ! ,NW 4 ., Wa.-rx 4511 . ll Wh. mt ..r JS' Ms. .. an W .. V ? E :V 3 ff 'L Ig . P 1 AQI, ie W W ,, IIIGIV if.-Q ..'i 5 A A - r h M uuuu 5 '- ' E . A' i t , 2 Qu .1.: 3 t , g , L 3. X I Q K, ,. 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'if at 6 T W K: ., J J , 4 at ir Pt 'W ,Q 3 5' i I 40 l31l 'KW' n-Campus Lunch 1964 Rule . , at 9 'MM' Qi George Lail Roger Lail Albert Land Wayne Laughon Ann Lawter Kenny Lee Linda Leonard Summie Leonard Peggy Leute David Lewis Timothy Lineberger Betty Logan Patsy Long Charles Lowman Phyllis Lutz Rebecca Lyon Diane Madaris Sara Mahaffey Patti Mallan Dee Martin Linda Matthews David Mauldin Tommy Maxwell Tony McCall Amelia McComb Ronnie McConnell Kay McCurray Judy McDaniel Linda McGee Carol Ann McKee Cynthia McLaughlin Kenneth McLeod Mary McMahan Peggy McMahan Diane Menzies Gary Michael Cindy Miller Janice Miller Mike Miller Sarah Miller Judy Milspaugh Nathan Mitchell Robert Moore Lowell Moretz Kathy Morgan Toby Morgan Randy Morrison Johnny Moss Jackie Mosteller Gaye Motley Donald Mull Wayne Mull Jane Mullen Dottie Murphy Bill Norris Mike Norton Betty Phillips Charles Phillips Leonard Pittman Ronnie Pittman Diane Poovey Tommy Poovey Carolyn Pope Manfin Pope Trudy Pope Cindy Powell Janice Powell Bruce Prestwood Clydette Price Danny Price Roger Price Becky Proctor Gail Putnam Toby Rawles Wayne Reese Hazel Reid Ann Reinhardt Gregory Reinhardt fd Kay Reinhardt Mike Reinhardt Emmett Rhodes Victor Rhodes Jim Rice Philip Ridge Janice Rink Wayne Robinette Eric Robinson Sharee Robinson Frances Rockett Joletta Rockett SOPHOMORES Larry Huffman and Emmett Rhodes are grate- ful for the information and at- mosphere the library provides for researching. '51 5 ,, V I-If' I jig NME J 535. ..ir J J by ataaa ' t J... . wg rt ' ., 4, 4 55:1 .- gr. . --.... 3 ,. if f 9'-P-1 ,E ....: .., .,..,. E . .. 1 in 1 Q W 1 til R x 1 W af rr BBW' 'IN sf W Q it who sf ,. E ff Jah- 1 WQKK 5' iw as jg . QM' X Si? S ,. V... . 'aka an YQ it fi 'C ,fs 'Z 5- 9 ws 3 H iff! 1 Q J ,az J ' of -1 :ri Q -. 5: f e :. I., www Q I ,- W 1 r 39' R J? gi. s -L ' KW' if , f Jimmy Roland Bill Rollins Linda Rollins Beverly Rowe Jackie Rudisill Karen Rudisill Louise Runkle Marsha Sain Richard Sain Bill Scarborough Lorraine Scronce Rachel Seagle Joyce Settlemyre Gloria Setzer John Setzer Margaret Shelor Dianne Sherrill Jimmy Sherrill Kay Sherrill Paula Shipman Brenda Shook Chris Shook Lee Shook Bill Shrum Carol Shuford David Shuford Jake Shuford Mary Shuford Sandra Sides Barbara Sigmon Cynthia Sigmon Judy Sigmon Martha Sigmon Mary Sigmon Pat Sigmon Sandie Sigmon Donna Simpson Johnny Sincfair Joann Skaggs Peggy Slayton Bert Smith Gerry Smith DURING THE MORNING HOURS, while Seniors are tak- ing achievement tests, Sopho- mores view the equipment be- ing used at the Industrial Ed- ucation Center. Sophomores Dread Exams Johnny Smith Kathy Smith Linda Smith Susan Snipes Sue Speagle David Sperling Mark Spratt Bobby Spruill Derene Stamey Joyce Starnes Judy Starnes Rheda Starnes Susan Stepp Randy Stettler Larry Stoll Susan Styles Sheila Summers Vera Sutherland Joe Tallent Steve Taylor Ann Teague Darlene Teague Nina Teague Sandra Teague Violet Teague Wayne Teague Lee Teeter Deidra Templeton Joe Templeton Johnny Thomas Jimmy Tillman Grant Tolbert Daniel Townsend Roger Townsend Ramona Travis Susan Trlplette Tommy Trlplette Paul Trivette Pat Turnball J. R. Turner Nancy Tyler Wayne Underwood Susan Vinay Tommy Walker Gary Walls Mike Walls Ted Wannemacker Danny Warlick any A 1 fr-H U 1 -. gy r , , 3 lt. Steve Warren Debbie Washam Sundy Watts Cynthia Wells Eliza Whaley Ken Whalon Gary White Donna Whitener Margaret Whitener Nelda Whitener Sandra Whitener Tina Whitener Gary Whitlock Sandy Whitlock Sonny Whitworth Jana Wilkie Jean Williams Michael Woody Mary Wooten Danny Wright Brenda Wyke Dexter Young Carolyn Yount Doug Yount Brenda Yount Jackie Yount Johnny Yost Phyllis Yount AS THE SCHOOL YEAR DE- VELOPS so do homework prob- lems. Sophomores discover that it pays off to use those extra minutes in deep con- centration and study to pre- vent heavy homework burdens. -fps. 'Y ,,g,Wwwwi,,.,,,,. HARD WORK AND ORIGINALITY add color to his geometry classroom as Jake Shuford hangs intricate curved-stitching designs. i371 ACTIVITIES Activities Broaden Perspectives Meetings.. .conventions . . . banquets . . . car washes . . . Powder puff bowls . . . contests . . . field trips . . publications...vocational heIp...activities create interests. Upper, Lower Houses Promote STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row: Mrs. Kathryn Lackey, adviser, K. Hemphill, Pres., K. Baker, V.-Pres.g Second Row: B. Jonas, Corr. Sec., L. Lackey, Treas.g E. Schmulling, Rec. Sec., A. Rein- hardt, Chap. Third Row: D. Templeton, H. Anderson, B. Lackey. Top Row: J. Tallant, W. Teague, G. Stroupe. SOPHOMORES, UPPERCLASSMEN, parents, and community, meet Hickory High School. Due to the numerous alterations in the buildings, student enrollment, faculty members, and daily routines at the school, the Student Council is at work compiling an up-to-date Student Handbook. Here, Kip Baker and Ebby Schmulling ask their adviser, Mrs. Kathryn Lackey, to help them improve their write-up on the well-rounded athletic program at the school. Complete with floor plans, school song, and constitu- tion, this handy guidebook can make any green underclassman or new visitor feel well-acquainted with the maze of halls and activities that is H.H.S. Whether playing chef to famlshed football heroes after a victorious game or nursemaid to distraught sophomores on registration day, the Student Council is the backbone of high school activities. lt bridges the gap between students and faculty by keeping the faculty informed of its activities and projects and taking faculty opinions and suggestions into consid- eration during Council meetings. Each year the scope of the Council's work widens as enrollment and capacity increases. Early in the summer the Council starts organizing its activities for the coming year. ln order to keep the system of government up to date various conventions and work- shops provide the opportunity for comparing notes and ideas. Conducting school elections, printing and selling football programs, supervising registration, orientation, and homecoming, editing the handbook, and granting charters to new clubs are the major responsibilities of the Student Council. The Student Council is composed of four repre- sentatives from each class. Each candidate submits an application to the currently sewing Council for approval. Semi-finalists are required to make a cam- paign speech before their respective classes. By pop- ular vote and secret ballot, elections are held in the spring for the following year. lf the Council loses a member, the principal or adviser may appoint a sub- stitute. One of the first duties of a Council member is to set an example for school and community. Striv- ing to promote desirable behavior in public, keeping buildings and grounds neat, maintaining good con- duct in the halls, lunchroom, and auditorium, develop- ing good health and safety habits, using high ethics, and displaying outstanding school spirit, Council mem- bers are among H.H.S.'s best citizens. if ' , C W. 5 Sludenl-Teacher Co-operation The sturdy link between the faculty of Hickory High School and its student body is the organization of Homeroom Representatives. As its name suggests, each homeroom sends its own delegate to the meet- ings. One of the members' duties is the performance of errands for busy teachers. This has been helpful to both the faculty and the students. In past years, as well as this, the Representa- tives strive to accomplish their traditional goal-to promote understanding of the policies of the school. This is accomplished by assisting the students and faculty in the lunchroom. Because of the increased enrollment at H.H.S. this year, requirements for su- penfision are mounting. Under the able direction of its adviser and officers, the Homeroom Representatives elect the Student of the Month. Each homeroom submits a likely candidate for the honor, qualifications are discussed, and the election is completed. Recognition is given these stu- dents in both the school and the local newspapers. Sometimes overlooked are the daily responsibili- ties of a homeroom representative. He is often called upon to conduct homeroom business and elections. Regularly attending Homeroom Representative meet- ings, he is kept informed about the important occur- rences at H.H.S., and in turn, relates the information to fellow classmates. Working closely with the Student Council, Homeroom Representatives help to solve any problems which arise at H.H.S. HOMERODM REPRESENTATIVES Bottom Row: Mrs. Kathryn Lackey, adviser, K. Baker, Pres., D. McFadden, V.-Pres., A. Au- Buchon, Sec.-Treas., P. Mallan, Chap.g L. Starnes, J. Hall, K. Morgan, A. Cline, B. Bowman. Second Row: B. J. Jones, C. Cline, B. Hardin, C. Peeler, M. Ennis, S. Danner, A. Clark, P. Ennis, M, FRIENDLY BUT FIRM, Homeroom Representative Dick Hefner shows no special favors to friends as he gallantly escorts Glenn Burns to another place in the lunch line-a place at the very end, while Charles Bollinger shows no sympathy for this un- fortunate offender. Cottrell, P. Hall, S. Shepherd, B. Pitts. Third Row: D. Beam, A. Davis, C. Crouch, H. Tyler, R. Turner, S. Wilson, R. Hedrick, M. Compton, W. Baker, A. Dietz, J. Thomas. Top Row: E. Hines, J. Williams, R. Hufstader, S. Livengood, W. Teague, T. Morgan, D. Hefner, C. Huffman. We fit' IUII elcl, Inler-Club Lclud Abilily BETA CLUB Bottom Row: Mrs. Penny Gupton, adviser, C. Wil- liamson, Pres., E. Washam, V.-Pres., L. Harper, Sec., T. Pope, Treas., K. Pritchard, J. Hall, J. K. Bolick, E. Schmulling. Second Row: H. Willis, J. Mclver, F. Johnson, S. Anthony, J. Benfield, A. Barringer, J. Huffman, L. Starnes, P. McLean, B. Jonas, B. J. Jones. Third Row: S. Cohen, N. Gregg, V. Baker, L. Seaboch, S. Sentelle, N. Norwood, S. McCullough, D. Bowman, M. J. Penley, INTER-CLUB ADVISORY COUNCIL Bottom Row: S. Smith, B. Teague, R. G. Little, R. Jones, P. Martin. Second Row: L. Starnes, L. Carpenter, J. L. Schuler, H. Willis. Third Row: P. Robbins, C. Hord, J. Thompson, A. AuBuchon, A. Fowler. Fourth Row: C. Schell, A. Garrell, B. Walker, B. Knight, J. Benfield. Top Row: C. Williamson, D. McFadden, R. Sain, D. Robertson, W. Ramsey. D. McCampbell, A. AuBuchon P. Bryan. Fourth Row: A. Caldwell W. Wilkinson, W. Baker, M. Byler, B. Stevenson, B. Walker, Bt Knight, P. Martin, C. Hord, J. Hay, B. Teague, J. Belk, D. Rhymes. Top Row: D. Ligon, R. G. Little, L. Duncan, B. Goodman, R. Huf- stader, R. Sherrill, D. Moore, A. Davis, J. Starnes, R. Sain, B. Suddreth, R. Jones, D. McFadden, J. Cilley. White gowns, black suits, and the maroon and gold banner of Hickory High School characterize the Beta Club's Junior Marshals who capably take in hand and smoothly carry out the graduation exercises each year. Escorting proud parents, relatives, friends, and fellow classmates to their places before the solemn ceremony begins, these students symbolize an elite set, an organization that requires the best grades along with the highest character rating in the school for membership. A nationally affiliated organization, the Beta Club strives to encourage top standards, outstanding work, and lofty goals from every high school student. Just as the planets in the solar system are gov- erned by the sun, the clubs at H.H.S. revolve around the Inter-Club Advisory Council. This organization serves as the central axis of the school, coordinating the program of its diversified activities or helping individual groups draw up charters or map out yearly plans. Composed of the presidents or heads of every or- ganization, the Council works with lVlr. Cottrell in overseeing all of the c'ubs' activities. Members of this important group are always ready to help with any problem that may arise in the many-faceted club program at the school. Stillness, broken only by the solemn repetition of the initiates' pledge, characterizes the initiation serv- ice of the Beatrice Cobb Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. This, as all projects of the organiza- tion, is taken with the seriousness that is necessary to make any endeavor a success. An honorary society for outstanding members of school publication staffs, Quill and Scroll is designed to instill the ideal of scholarship and to promote clear, exact thinking and forceful writing. Numerous annual events are sponsored by this ac- tive H.H.S. club. Hickory Daily Record Day provides an opportunity for club members to get a working knowledge of the press. They assist in editing and printing the afternoon paper, from the writing of fea- ture stories, to the reporting of local news, to the selling of the all-important ads. Another project, Jour- nalism Weekend, is also beneficial, as young journal- ists from throughout the state come to Hickory for a weekend of learning and fun. Lectures and classes, fellowships and workshops, all combine to provide each school represented with fresh new ideas for its publications. Climaxing the school year is the popular Quill and Scroll banquet. At this time a trophy is given to the most valuable member of each staff and the Sara Lee Gifford Journalism Scholarship is presented in order that a deserving journalism student may further his study in this field. This scholarship is made pos- sible partially by proceeds from the annual Twirp Dance, Beauty Contest, and Sock Hop, all sponsored by this organization. ,z,...f THE CLATTER OF CURRENCY mixed with the uplifted voices of enthusiastic students provided both a profit and a good time for all during the first Hootenanny of Hickory High School, sponsored by Quill and Scroll. With neither a penny to lose, nor a dollar to overlook, Mrs. Sigmon, Mrs. Allison, Robert Little, and Patsy McLean busily total the funds. Q. Q S. Boosts Journalism QUILL AND SCROLL Bottom Row: Mrs. Genella Allison, adviser, P. Martin, Pres., B. Teague, V.-Pres.g F. Johnson, Sec., P. McLean, Treas.g B. Stevenson, S. Kiser, J. Parham, M. Lyerly, A. Austin Mrs. Doris Sigmon, adviser. Second Row: S. Rink, A. Elliott, K. Pritchard, J. Benfield, B. Knight, L. Carpenter, B. Matthews, L. Anderson, L. Starnes, J. K. Bolick, J. Buzbee, H. Willis, C. Jones. Third Row: D. Ligon, K. Gwin, J. Gaston, S. Miller, M. Patterson, S. McCullough, C. Bush, A. AuBuchon, J. Thompson, F. Moore, S. Anthony, S. Phillips, B. Bollinger, B. Walker, P. Friday. Top Row: T. Pope, B. Goodman, C. Williamson, C. Summers, D. Mc- Fadden, M. Byler, G. Datnoff, E. Washam, J. Starnes, B. Clarke, W. Wilkinson, J. Robinette, D. Rhymes, R. G. Little, D. Hefner, J. Gardner. i i Fine Arts, Beauty Encouraged GARDEN CLUB Bottom Row: Mrs. Clinton Cilley, adviser, A. Pres.g J. Keever, V.-Pres., L. Harper, Sec.-Treas.g C. K. Nicholas, K. Norris, M. Lyerly, J. Parham, B. Steven- Padgett, V. Crane. Second Row: D. A. Williams, K. Pritch- L. Shuler, F. Johnson, S. Boyles, B. Knight, S. Fritz, A. Garrell, Schell, son, P. ard, J. Austin, B. Matthews, J. K. Bolick, S. Miller, R. Michaels, B. J. Jones, J. Starnes. Third Row: J. Childers, N. Gregg, S. Boliek, LIBRARY CLUB Bottom Row: Mrs. Helen Willis. adviserg A. Fowler, Pres., R. Fulbright, Sec., J. Buzbee, Treas.g J. Miller, V.-Pres. Second Row: C. Church, D. Teague, V. Teague, A. Bar- ringer, M. Kirby, D. Loggins. Third Row: L. McDaniels, D. Stamey, J. Skaggs, S. King, A. Johnson. Top Row: J. Dotson, D. Sigmon, W. Ramsey, J. Bost. l94l E. Moser, C. Bush, R. Wilkinson, C. Caveney, N. Bogie, S. Phillips, S. Palmer, R. Moretz, J. Lovelace, S. Kiser, R. G. Little, P. Foard, P. Martin, F. Sherrill, L. Lockman, B. Jonas, C. Adams, J. Younce. Top Row: A. Spratt, J. Mclver, P. Blackburn, L. Wilkie, J. Rhoney, D. Bowman, D. Bolick, L. Carpenter, C. Hord, J. Byrd, L. Black- welder, L. Moody, M. Tarrant, L. Ogburn, P. Hedrick. Adding an aesthetic quality to the functional is the work of the H.H.S. Garden Club. Planting shrubs around the buildings according to land contours softens the lines and makes the buildings seem in- digenous to the rolling campus. Dues provide funds from which plants and seedlings are purchased, as hours of planning at meetings precede action in order to blend plantings in all sections of the campus. The practical applications of gardening for home plant- ing are discussed at the monthly meetings, as speak- ers, experts in the field, lecture on flower arranging or landscape architecture. lf used properly, the library, where many High School hours are spent, is one of the best friends a high school student can have. The Library Club encourages the use of the library facilities through attractive bulletin boards and assists students in find- ing materials that will enrich classdiscussions. In addition to the everyday duties, the c!ub's annual project is a scrapbook of the year's activities. Last year the cover was a full color plywood picture of a Japanese girl and was dedicated to the exchange stu- dent, Yasuko Ito. The scrapbook won second place at the state library convention. y H.H.S. Clubs ln their everyday life countless numbers of people encounter art in one of its varied forms. While read- ing a magazine, studying a foreign language, or even walking through town, art plays an important role. lVlost of the population does not know how to interpret the meaning of modern art. Therefore, the Art Club of H.H.S. strives to awaken students to art appre- ciation. This club designs attractive bulletin boards for dis- play not only at Hickory High but also at the Teachers' Administration building. These are but two of the places that students and teachers come in contact with quality art work. Even at school functions-the talent show, Senior Class Play, and various dances -the members of the Art Club bring liveliness to the atmosphere by means of colorful and effective decorations, thereby bringing the school into contact with art continually. A new project planned for this year is the display and sale of student art work to raise extra club funds and to encourage talented pupils to continue their study in this field. In order to view the new techniques of art, the Art Club makes an annual bus trip to the Art Museum in Raleigh. Here they expand their knowledge of art by viewing the paintings of famous artists, absorbing new ideas for developing their own projects and their range of art appreciation. ART CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. William Rankin, adviser, J. Keever, V.-Pres.g K. Norris, Sec.-Treas.g N. Wyke, K. Nicholas, R. Roper, K. Pritchard. Second Row: B. Bost, T. Mikels, J. Kaylor, S. Phil- lips, S. Miller, L. Cauble, M. Lyerly, P. Friday, H. Willis. Third fi- 3 COMPLETING A PANORAMIC VIEW of faraway places, strange sounding names, and unusual sights by the addition of another colorful poster, is Art Club member Phyllis Balding. Thus, the exotic bulletin board enlightens the main hall and shows to students and visitors alike the talents and abilities of Hickory High art pupils. Row: J. Ollis, S. Forbes, J. Hodges, P. Abernethy, P. Balding, J. Parham, C. Schell, A. AuBuchon. Top Row: E. Starnes, A. Har- din, C. Fritz, S. Abernethy, D. Finch, B. Sherrill, R. Perkins, J. Belk. Not Pictured, Libby White. KEY CLUB Bottom Row: R. Jones, Pres., R. Saine, V.-Pres.g K. Baker, Sec.-Treas.g T. Morgan, B. Dutton, M. Davis, R. Mitchell, S. Abernethy, C. Fritz, L. Hanna. Second Row: L. Fisher, B. Aber- nethy, B. Teague, B. Stevens, B. Carpenter, S. Wilson, R. Hedrick, E. Kerr, L. Nichols, C. Summers. Third Row: D. Poteat, D. Finch, D. Fox, K. Rudisill, P. Shook, S. Livengood, L. Hollar, M. Church, W. Abee, N. Teague, C. Huffman, B. Cook. Fourth Row: L. Yount, T. Pope, D. Rhymes, S. Sisk, W. Teague, J. Bost, B. Goodman, W. Shuford, R. G. Little, L. King, J. Hudson, R. Little, W. Baker, D. Deal, S. White. Top Row: C. Huffman, D. McFadden, B. Sud- dreth, B. Simmons, M. Sneed, D. Laughter, R. Bentley, S. Hudson, 3. -Bealm, F. Bivens, G. Tucker, L. Twisdale, S. Kilby, H. Drum, . ay or. Civic Clubs Br nch To H.H.S. We Build! This is the progressive motto of the Key Club. In accordance with their motto this Kiwanis- sponsored boys' club adopts projects that benefit both the school and the community. An annual effort of this group is to help needy children at Christmas by collecting and repairing used toys. With funds from a candy sale, the club plans this year to sponsor a dance for H.H.S. students. SUB-JUNIORS Bottom Row: C. Hord, Pres., B. Stevenson, V.- Pres., M. Lyerly, Sec., C. Schell, Treas.g K. Hemphill, L. Lackey, L. Carpenter, K. Nicholas, N. Gregg, P. Shipman. Second Row: J. Shell, L. White, J. L. Shuler, B. Knight, S. Kiser, E. Schmulling, J. Parham, P. Martin, H. Willis, J. Mclver, P. Robbins, A. Austin, Sub-Junior Woman's Club is designed to support community and H.H.S. activities. lt aids the Heart Fund Drive and charters buses to football games. With proceeds from the Powder Bowl, female football classic, and candy sales, the club helps needy fami- lies at Christmas. The annual presentation of a S100 college scholarship to a Ridgeview girl is the climax of the club's year. J. Keever, P. Blackburn, C. Peeler, N. C. Bost. Top Row: J. Templeton, L. Isenhower, B. Young, L. Harper, J. Gaston, B. Hardin, C. Stine, J. Burns, P. Oliver, L. Anderson, L. Frye, L. Blackwelder, J. Younce, J. Slemp, K. Clark, L. Hovey. Proiecls Fill Club Treasuries DEMOLAY Bottom Row: S. Lawson, Pres., B. J. Reese, W. Ram- sey, W. Wilkinson, K. Pritchard, Sweetheart, A. Bolick, R. Or- mond, D. Hefner. Second Row: H. Simms, R. Link, G. Stroupe, C. Crouch, T. Caugh, J. Belk, B. Cook, S. Sisk, J. Black, C. Spur- Iock. Third Row: D. Robb, G. Datnoff, D. Beam, C. Summers, MONOGRAM CLUB Bottom Row: C. Schell, Pres., E. Schmulling, V.-Pres., K. Hemphill, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: N. Gregg, K. Pitchard, C. Hurd, H. Anderson. Top Row: N. C. Bost, L. Moody, C. Stine, P. Bryan, J. Schell, C. Peeler. l97l T. Parlier, P. Shook, P. Ellington, S. Livengood, J. Good. Fourth Row: E. Johnson, C. Whitlock, P. Bracewell, S. George, G. Hol- land, J. Sherrill, T. Barkley, D. Mull, F. Whalen, M. Norton, P. Edens. Formal events and ceremonial customs become second nature to members of the Order of the De- Molay. In addition to the prescribed formalities, mem- bers ofthe local Jones W. Shuford Chapter participate in numerous other activities. Early in November, the Chapter honors parents at the annual Parent-Son Ban- quet which is followed in December by the endow- ment of degrees upon deserving members. Christmas brings both work and enjoyment as members help with the Empty Stocking Fund and hold a Christmas dance. Closing the year is a church visitation, chapter visitation, and a camp-out. Car washes and other profit-making ventures help to finance DeMolay ac- tivities. With outstanding dedication the DeMolay serves the school and community well. Proudly displaying letters earned in basketball or cheerleading, girls in the H.H.S. Monogram Club strive to create a greater interest in girls' athletics at the school. Bake sales and car washes provide funds to support the activities of this organization. One of the main projects is to decide upon the design and color for monograms and to purchase monogrammed blazers for each member of the club. A highly antici- pated event is the annual girls' athletic meet, attended by one or more members. WITH A DOZEN RED ROSES and chocolate candy as tokens of congratulations, Mrs. Doris Sigmon's usual smile is broadened. She beams with appreciation and delight upon receiving praise from both the editorial and business members of the H.H.S. LOG staffs after she was honored as One of the fifteen best yearbook advisers in the United States during a recent year- book conference in New York City. Don't let this get out of this room! This is a familiar quote among LOG staff members-an order -an illustration of the secrecy found in LOG activi- ties. One of the busiest staffs at Hickory High, the members of the LOG editorial staff spend grueling hours both in class and at LOG parties writing copy, captions, running heads, and taking pictures. The re- takes are made, copy rewritten, Senior Superlatives and Who's Who ballots tabulated and gradually the great task of producing an award-winning year- book takes place. Simultaneously, the business staff works to collect, from the solicitation of ads to local business firms and the sale of LOGS to students, money to cover the vast expense of printing the book. Both staffs work toward the ideal of surpassing the high standards set by previous All-American and Medalist yearbooks. To highlight their years of tedious work, seniors of both staffs attend the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation convention held annually in New York City during October. Later in the year two delegates are sent to the Southern interscholastic Press Association convention held in Lexington, Virginia. A reward for the hard work of the '63 staffers came as the 1963 LOG was awarded First Place Medalist at C.S.P.A. and first place at N.S.P.A. Finally, the deep secrets so carefully kept behind locked doors are revealed. ln a hushed auditorium all the joyous occasions and memorable events of the year, neatly placed between the covers of another HICKORY LOG, are presented to the student body. But . . . tomorrow the staff must begin next year's LOG, and tomorrow lips must again be sealed. Hickory High Yearbook Staff LOG EDITORIAL Bottom Row: B. Knight, Ed.-in-chief, J. Benfield, Asst. Editor, B. Walker, Class Editor, R. Link, Statistics Editor, F. Johnson, Sophomore Editor, C. Summers, Sports Editor, B. Clarke, Head Photographer, J. K. Bolick, Asst. Statistics Editor, B. Matthews, Typist. Second Rod: Mrs. June Summers, adviser, J. Sinclair, S. Summers, C. West, K. Gwin, Club Co-Editor, C. Bowles, Club Co-Editor, B. Bollinger, Asst. Class Editor, B. Rowe, K. Pritchard, Feature Editor. Top Row: D. Mauldin, R. Dicks, R. ljlleuser, M. Epperson, S. Styles, A. Fritz, K. Morgan, B. King, . onas. .4 LOG BUSINESS Bottom Row- Mrs. Doris Si mon adviser R. G - E , : - Little, Bus. Mgr., A. Austin, Advertising Mgr., S. Phillips, Circu- lation Mgr., S. Kiser, P. Martin, J. Parham, J. L. Shuler, L. Og- burn. Second Row: G. Beach, J. Hefner, C. Lail, P. Abernathy, C. Moore, P. Sipe, C. Shuford, P. Mallan, A. Cline, Y. Eggers, S. Childers. Third Row: B. Keck, S. Speagle, S. Miller, E. Del- linger. Fourth Row: R. Church, J. Huggins, E. Washam, J. Starnes, W. Wilkinson, D. Ligon, G. Datnoff, P. Bracewell, J. Black. With GOOD-BYES said at last, members of the LOG edi- torial and business staffs linger at the windows of the north- bound train to catch a fleeting glimpse of a special friend or relative. At last their senior year has come and their dream of being an upperclassman has been fulfilled. Little do they know that upon their return the following week they will bring with them a prize-winning yearbook and top honors in the field of high school yearbooks. Pl 0duCeS ing-Size '64 LOG DELIClOUS IS a word rarely used to describe a yearbook, but it perfectly fits the LOG replica cake that the staff proudly dis- plays to Mr. Cottrell. The cake was a means of ex- pressing congratulations from the Junior and Sopho- more LOG editorial staff members to the Seniors of the staff when they re- turned home from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press As- sociation meeting in New York, proudly bearing the well-deserved title, First Place Medalist. W? 7:55 n HQFW...-+7 J 5 CASTING DARK SHADOWS on the wall as they work long hours into the night, Clement Huffman, John Robinette, and Dick Hef- ner labor tediously behind closed doors, cutting, measuring, pasting, and worrying as they make up the TWIG. Endeavor- ing to reach their deadline and still maintain the school paper as the news-filled success it has been in past years, they find that organization and teamwork pay off. Prize-Winn TWIG BUSINESS Bottom Row: Mr. Emory Hollar, adviser, L. Car- penter, Bus. Mgr., L. Starnes, Advertising Mgr., M. A. Miller, Ex- change Ed., E. Moser, Publicity Mgr. Second Row: L. Smith, C. Collins, R. Turner, K. Williams. Third Row: M. Buff, S. Patton, M. Hutto, B. Proctor. Top Row: J. Gaston, S. Fortune, M. Sigmon, L. Anderson, C. Cline. Keeping the public informed is not an easy task, even on the level of a high school bi-weekly news- paper. The staff behind any publication must be a hard working collection of individuals acting as a team. With a slogan of News From Every Branch, Hickory High reporters must be ever alert to news items around them. Interesting articles on the faculty and student body make up the base of the newspaper. information on awards and honors, club activities, athletic events, school and community socials, and even prospering alumni is always available. TWIG reporters write with color and yet bare facts. A job that is a challenge also is the deadline which must be met by the staff every two weeks. An important space in the Hickory TWIG is resenled for the l'Reader Write-in, a letter composed by a stu- dent with a helpful idea or provocative opinion. This article gives non-staff members a chance to voice their ideas publicly. Long hours of hard work become tangible on the Friday mornings when proud TWIG members distribute the finished product. Even as they return to their own homerooms new news items begin to appear fresh in their minds. ing 'rwlG Results llOOl IN THE FALL, the TWIG business staff start soliciting ads from each home room. Then as the year progresses, staff members canvass the Hickory area for ads. ln addition to the selling of ads which finances the paper, they are also responsible for the distribution of the TWIGS to each homeroom. Late afternoon finds Janice Gaston and Susan Fortune Folding TWIGS which will be distributed the following morning. adsense. TWIG EDITORIAL Bottom Row: Miss Jean Ball, adviserg A. Au- Buchon, Ed.-in-chief, P. McLean, Managing Ed., H. Willis, News Ed., S. McCullough, Asst. News Ed., M. Lyerly, Feature Ed., J. Starnes, Asst. Feature Ed., J. Robinette, Sports Ed.: B. Steven- son, Photography Ed. Second Row: D. George, B. Hardy, M. Pat- From Hours OI' M THE TIME-FRIDAY MORNING shortly before homeroom period begins. The place-the library of H.H.S. The people-staff mem- bers of the bi-weekly newspaper, the TWIG, which keeps stu- dents and faculty informed. The reason that Mary Alice Miller, Lynne Carpenter, Lynette Starnes, and Steve Patton are meeting there-for last minute instructions before distributing the issues to awaiting subscribers. The halls will soon be full of ambling students hidden behind the freshly printed papers. H011 terson, A. Jones, S. Stepp, S. Boyles, D. Bowman, E. Starnes, J. Cline, P. Bryan, L. Kiger. Top Row: D. Hylton, R. M. Little, C. Huffman, D. Hefner, J. Isenhower, P. Allen, J. Hardy, J. Houston, J. Gaither. clke-Up, Fold EVER ON THE sidelines of a basketball game, a high school dance, or a beauty contest, the photographers of the publica- tions staffs are on the job. Unaware that he is himself the subject of a snapshot, Joe Hardy sets up for a TWIG exclusive. His work is often carried into after school hours as special events demand diligent photographic coverage. D.E. Prepares For Fulure Sunday dress, best manners, and an air of extreme gratitude exemplifies the setting of the annual Bosses' Banquet. Here students may thank Hickory merchants who have allowed them to spend a year as part-time employees under the D.E. program at H.H.S. Through- out the year, students learn not only the basic funda- mentals in the field of distribution but also how to apply this classroom training in actual on-the-job train- ing. Experience is gained in personal fitness, sales techniques, advertising, and many other concepts of the selling world. Club work opens doors to learning through hearing speeches by prominent business leaders and through district, state, and national conventions. Competition with other clubs in fields such as job interviews and Scrapbooks gives the D.E. Club a challenge and a goal. The role of Distributive Education is being recog- nized more by the schoo', community, and nation each year. To Hickory High School it represents a much needed addition to the curriculum-a means of train- ing the students who are not potentially college-bound. The community profits from the program by gaining well-trained and disciplined employees. To the nation, D.E. is one more step in its free enterprise system. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Bottom Row: J. Benfield, Pres., W. Abee, Co-Vice-Pres., J. Travis, Co-Vice-Pres., G. Hudson, Assoc. Pres., S. Weaver, Sec., D. Parlier, Treas.g B. Setzer, Parliamen- tariang R. Whitener, Hist. Second Row: C. Houser, G. Johnson, P. Cline, P. Barrier, M. K. Price, W. D. Sherrill, J. Sherrill, S. THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE speaks through the person of Mr. H. C. Elliott, manager of the Sears, Roebuck and Company of Hickory, as he tells of his years in the D.E. Club. The diversified education organization receives both encouragement and in- spiration when Mr. Elliott, a former Hickory High student and D.E. member, shares his aspirations and disappointments with these teenagers who will soon be out in the world working to- ward goals of their own. Barger, R. Shook, D. Fox, P. Benfield, Third Row: B. Bowman, Hist., J. Liggins, B. Deal, H. Deitz, C. Barfield, T. Truitt, D. Shull, Hist.g G. Parkhurst, B. Milhollen, S. Anthony, Hist. Top Row: W. Branch, W. Hawley, J. Lynn, M. Cline, M. Prince, M. Compton, G. Johnson, G. Bowman. V.I.C. ses Skill, elps eedy VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Bottom Row: E. Yount, Pres., R. Hudson, V.-Pres., J. Barger, Sec.g D. Stillwell, L. Lail, J. Sperl- ing, W. Isenhour. Second Row: M. Deal, D. Bruner, S. Cole, R. Wilson, L. Rinck, M. Wilson, C. Lentz. Third Row: B. Warren, J. Learning by doing, one of the precepts of mod- ern education, is practiced by Vocational Industrial Club members. Students who do not plan to attend college find that V.l.C. enables them to obtain experi- ence as employees of local, usually non-retail, estab- lishments. Leaving school each day after morning classes, V.I.C. members do their jobs to continue their training. One of the few V.l.C. organizations in North Caro- lina, Hickory High's group is a pioneer in this field. Though no state or district officers are elected, mem- bers attend both the district workshop held annually in Gastonia and the state convention held in More- head City. At these meetings representatives exchange ideas, discuss plans for the coming year, and strive to create closer co-operation between the independent groups. Bosses are the royally-entertained guests of the V.l.C. at the spring Bosses' Banquet. Members are then able to honor and thank their employers for encouragement, advice, and assistance. This year, as a special project, the club chose to help a needy family. The members installed a stove and oil drums as well as collected much needed food and clothing to sustain the family through the rest of the winter. Monthly meetings give club members an opportu- nity to ask questions and receive help with any prob- lems which may arise in their jobs. By relating un- usual experiences and interesting happenings, mem- bers gain an insight into the personalities of people they meet in the work-a-day world. H031 Eggers, G. Holland, M. Carter, E. Singleton, J. Herman, G. Ram- sey, C. Collins. Top Row: C. Whitlock, E. Johnson, H. Hunt, W. Reinhart, T. Caldwell, R. Crooks, T. Edwards. PEERING THROUGH a pyramid of Christmas packages, Miriam Wilson and Ronnie Hudson are found wrapping more presents which will be given to a needy family, in an effort by the V.l.C. Club members to brighten the holiday season for less fortunate residents of the Hickory area. zu- if A - 2 - :.:.1 ,Q Y lf 1 fa t LEAVES STAFF Bottom Row: M. Church, Co-Adv. Mgr., S. Smith, Ed.-in-Chief, B. Teague, Bus. Mgr., J. Lovelace, Asst. Mgr., T. Pope, Co-Adv. Mgr. Second Row: Miss Nancy Huggins, adviser, S. Fritz, C. Jones, S. Kiger, Art. Ed., S. Miller. Third Row: G. Williams, S. Rink, A. Elliot, L. Barkley, P. Friday. Fourth Row: C. Bush, L. Turpin, V. Crane, A. Spratt, R. Wilkinson. Top Row: L. King, S. Hudson, F. Bivens, W. Shuford, B. Sudderth, P. Edens. AFTER SCHOOL HOURS are over, behind a closed door, Sherry Smith, Editor, Shelia Miller, and Sandy Kiger develop numerous designs that.show promise for the art motif which will com- pose the cover of the LEAVES, a collection of poems, essays, and short stories written by students. H041 Leaves, Radio A VITAL PART of the LEAVES, or of any student publication, the solicitation of advertisements, is necessary to obtain the funds for materials and printing costs. For several months in the fall, business staffers canvass local establishments. Lee King, Tony Pope, and Lou Ann Turpin are doing it here at the First National Bank, to obtain the patronage they must have in order to produce Hickory High's award winning literary magazine. Each day LEAVES members make the rounds of stores and offices to sell space in their ad section. During the fall and winter months the LEAVES staff arouses the interest of the students in creative writing by publishing, in a magazine, the best of the many student entries including poetry, short stories, essays, and book reviews which are submitted by the teachers. An All-American rating, which is the highest in its field, was given the 1963 edition of the LEAVES at the National Magazine Critical Service of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. This award is based on the quality of the writing, art work, layouts, and cover of the magazine. The publication itself gives amateur writers experience beneficial to their futures. Solicitation of advertisements from local business firms, along with the selling of Student Directories and LOG covers, help to finance the magazine. Early in the fall, after the confusion from the new school year has settled to a normal tempo, the staff begins to compile the Student Directory. This paper-back book contains the names, addresses, telephone num- bers and class schedules of every H.H.S. student and faculty member. Plastic covers for the newly dis- tributed LOGS are sold by members of the Leaves staff in the spring. Siirhuldle Credliviiy AI H.H.S. According to local teenagers Radio is better than ever since the program Hickory High Speaks came into being. With the consent and assistance of radio station WIRC, Hickory High's radio staff presents this thirty minute program every Saturday morning. Ac- counts of athletic events and club projects consti- tute a presentation of interest to every student. Tech- nical experience gained by the staff is also displayed on the annual Radio Day. For this entire day, staff members take over the jobs of regular WIRC an- nouncers, relating local and state news, presenting commercials, and playing the latest popular records. ln order to improve future radio broadcasts, staff members attend both area conferences and larger conventions such as the Southern interscholastic Press Association convention. The information learned from lectures and discussions is put to practical use when the staff returns to Hickory. l RADIO STAFF Bottom Row: B. Goodman, News-Sports Ed., D. McFadden, Ed.-in-Chief, F. Moore, Feature Ed., N. Stack, Bus. Mgr. Second Row: J. Younce, L. Lockman, C. Floyd, D. Rhymes. Third Row: K. McCurr A. Coleman P. Rale J. Bibee. Fourth Y, , Y, Row: J. Annas, L. Moody, M. Byler, Mr. James Garret, adviser. Top Row: D. Graves, J. Cilley, J. Mauldin, J. Gardner, C. Spurlock. H051 CONCEALED BY a microphone or a mask of miles, Hickory High's Radio Staff members are better known to the students by the way they sound than the way they look. Cynthia Floyd may not be recognized by her photograph but her voice will seem familiar to many H.H.S.'ers as she enthusiastically delivers her feature article on the weekly radio presentation. SHOULD WE PLAY 'When the Love Light Starts Shining Through My Eyes' or something from Peter, Paul, and Mary's latest al- bum? Clark Spurlock questions Mike Byler as they puzzle over the best selection to use next on Hickory High Speaks. Every Saturday morning at 10:30 the radio staffers are on the air broadcasting a half-hour of information and interesting news items. ..,,,..- I yi 1-f ef., ---Q.-+..,, 1 ,Ame--M, 1.--if ..p..-.., wwustndlfilf IN THE ABSENCE of a teacher, Cheryl Adams, a member of the Future Teachers of America Club, gets first-hand experience in conducting a classroom discussion. She keeps several reference books handy in case a particularly difficult problem arises, as a persistent student questions the validity of the idea she is at- tempting to present. .T.A. Fill In To be called upon to teach a class would shock most students beyond words, but not members of Future Teachers of America. The students of this club may suddenly one day find themselves describing the major battles of the Civil War, proving why a certain algebraic formula will work, or illustrating the mouth formation of vowels in some foreign language. This organization serves as a close-at-hand source of sub- stitute teachers in emergencies, a first-hand experi- ence in classroom procedure and instruction. This experience gives the girls participating in the Future Teachers of America a chance to discover whether they are actually suited, scholastically and emotion- ally, to enter the field of teaching as a profession. ln order to obtain membership in this organization, girls must maintain good averages, have a neat ap- pearance, a pleasant out-going personality, poise, and self-confidence. Members serve as guides for the annual North Carolina Educators Association Convention which gives them an even greater insight into not only the rewards, but also the many problems and challenges of the teaching profession. Many members of the F.T.A. work as teacher's as- sistants, helping with the duties that take so much of the homeroom teacher's time. Thus, those girls who have a sincere desire to enter the teaching pro- fession are ab'e to be of help to those who have already reached that goal. FUTURE TEACHERS 0F AMERICA Bottom Row: J. Buzbee, D. Bolick, R. Moretz, S. Phillips, C. Schell, S. Smith. Second Row: M. Hunt, K. Nicholas, J. K. Bolick, J. Parham, P. Martin, E. Schmulling. Third Row: B. J. Jones, D. Bowman, S. Palmer, K. Williams, S. Cohen, E. Moser, D. Williams, J. Childers. Fourth Row: J. Mclver, J. Starnes, F. Johnson, D. Mccampbell, L. Carpenter, M. Tarrant, L. Moody, S. Boyles, S. McCullough, C. Hord. Top Row: C. Smart, J. Bowman, S. Fritz, B. Knight, L. Blackwelder, J. Younce, N. Gregg, C. Adams, R. Wilkinson. FOI' Teachers H061 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: J. Shuler, Pres., E. Donnelly, V.-Pres., A. Spratt, Hist.y K. Pritchard, J. Rhoney, J. Keever. Second Row: Mrs. Ann Poovey, adviser, B. Stevenson, K. Norris, S. Kiser, M. Lyerly. Third Row: A. Garrell, P. Friday, C. Caveny, J. Huffman, S. Miller, S. Shepard. Fourth Row: B. Walker, S. Mccreary, P. McLean, A. AuBuch0n, J. Hall, F. Sherrill, L. Starnes. Top Row: J. Lovelace, S. Sentelle, B. Jonas, L. Lockman, P. Railey, V. Crane, N. Wyke, A. Austin. To promote international good will reads the fifth objective of the Future Homemakers of America. For these maturing young women, the goal becomes an effort to make the world a better place in which to live. The effort itself begins with each individual mem- ber of the F.H.A., as she prepares herself for a profit- able life as a wife and mother through the home mak- ing courses offered at Hickory High. Learning now the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, caring for chil- dren, and managing a household, home economics students will be well-prepared for the day when they will hold these responsibilities themselves. An annual project of the F.H.A. is a spring tea for mothers of the members. The girls make all arrange- ments for the event, preparing and serving the re- freshments. At this time mothers are able to observe the practical application of their daughter's home- making education. Thinking of those who are less fortunate than they, members of the F.H.A. have, this year, a project of soliciting donations for the Holy Angel Orphanage. These funds are used to care for deformed and crip- pled children who have no other means of support. Thus, through its numerous activities and diversified projects, the Future Homemakers of America strives to improve personal, family, and community living. CANDLEHOLDERS, WREATHS, and holiday centerpieces emerge from a mass of gold paper, glitter, gilt. Such commonplace things as pine cones, artificial flowers, and paper cups are used as students in the Home Economics Department at H.H.S. make home decorations. Mrs. Church helps Janice Simmons choose the best arrangement for a centerpiece. F.H.A.Aids Crippled, eformed FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: P. Robbins, Pres., J. K. Bolick, V.-Pres.g E. Bibee, Sec.-Treas.q L. A. Turpin, Hist.g J. Thompson. Second Row: Mrs. Jewel Church, adviser: P. Padgett, R. Mingus, J. Bibee, P. Bryan. Third Row: B. Gantt, J. Shell, J. Burns, G. Williams, S. Correll, D. Whitner, D. Ball. Fourth Row: B. Walker, J. Childers, J. Simmons, L. Moody, M. Tarrant, R. Roper, B. Hovis, 8. Saunders. Top Row: F. Johnson, B. Jonas, B. Witherspoon, V. Morton, J. Byrd, P. oliver. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS DF AMERICA Bottom Row: W. Leatherman, P. Reavis, D. Eller, P. Hedrick, L. Wilkie, C. Caveny. Second Row: E. K. Donnelly, L. Isenhour, K. Norris, M. Todd, P. Setzer, R. Tevepaugh. Third Row: L. Seaboch, M. Conrad, A. Bolick, C. Yount, B. McComb, C. Moore, S. Phillips, J. Guthrie, D. Shuford. Fourth Row: M. Hudson, L. Lockman, J. Hanson, B. Crafton, S. Berry, A. Weaver, B. Hardin, J. Teague, R. A. Bledsoe. Top Row: R. A. Kalenian, A. Garrell, J. Walls, S. Palmer, N. Crews, L. Frye, L. Leonard, S. Hines. FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Adelaide Shuford, adviser, A. Elliott, S. Childers, E. Whaley, A. Cline, C. Jones, G. Beach. Sec- ond Row: G. Williams, C. Brown, J. Shell, J. A. Abernethy, A. Allen, K. Hearn, J. Bibee, D. English, G. Wilson, B. Bisanar. Third anguage Clu SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: B. Walker, Pres.: K. Hemp- hill, V.-Pres.g C. Bowles, Treas.g K. Gwin, Sec. Second Row: Miss Adelaide Shuford, adviserg P. Martin, S. Fritz, P. Padgett, A. Carlstrom. Third Row: B. Hardy, L. Hovey, K. Clark, D. George, D. Hewat, B. Bollinger. Fourth Row: E. Starnes, N. Sporer, J. Cline, V. Crane, P. Friday, S. Glenn. Top Row: G. Datnoff, T. Huff- man, J. Hardy, D. Robertson. l Row: C. Adams, J. Blake, H. Hamman, P. Shipman, J. Annas, S. Huskey, J. Millspaugh, L. Propst, S. Kiger, P. Campbell, P. Oliver. Top Row: J. Tallant, B. Temples, L. Fisher, J. Mauldin, A. Clark, J. Smith, D. Yount, H. Bolick, K. Bust, D. Abernethy. bs Pl 0Vide Taste jlO8j A world tour is on hand for interested H.H.S. stu- dents when they attend the French Club's annual International Weekend. American Field Senfice stu- dents living in nearby cities visit Hickory and stay in volunteered host homes. Highlighting the week- end is an informal buffet supper and open house, to which the H.H.S. students are invited. Those who attend the event are able to talk with the foreign visitors about topics ranging from social events to international affairs. All activities of the weekends are planned to promote friendship between the countries which the students represent and America, and to let the visitors gain a better background of knowledge about the American way of life. H.H.S.'s affiliations vvith a sister school in Tou- louse, France, is a new project, sponsored mainly by the French Club. Exchanges now are on a small scale but are hoped to increase and encompass the entire school, and later, the entire city. This project, along with others, is planned by the Senior French Club, the governing part of Le Cercle Francais. However, all projects need backing, and the French Club's is furnished by the Junior members as they contribute the profits they earn from the bi-annual potato chip sales to buy parallel reading materials for French stu- dents. All of these projects, along with regular monthly meetings, enable the students to learn more about France and the language they are studying. El Circulo de Espanol will now come to order. Thus begins another meeting of the H.H.S. Spanish Club. By acquainting the members of the club with the traditions of Old Spain, and conducting the meetings entirely in Spanish, students are able to make prac- tical applications of the language they study in class. To extend international good will and promote a better understanding of their Latin American neigh- bors, letters are regularly exchanged with friends in Mexico and Latin America in their native tongues. At the monthly meetings, guest speakers who are familiar with Spanish countries, cultures, and customs enrich the growing knowledge of club members, giv- ing realism not only to the language, but to the race of men who originated it. Adding a light touch to the year, club members enjoy a banquet, consisting of Spanish food. To add atmosphere of Old Spain to the event, traditional Span- ish music is effectively played in the background. ln the midst of all the gaiety, students learn to use their Spanish in everyday conversation. The annual candy sale sponsored by the club pro- vides funds for the support of their club projects. A senior's outstanding ability is rewarded with a scholar- ship enabling him to further his study in this field. The club, emphasizing the importance of learning a foreign language, better prepares teenagers to meet the growing demands of today's world. SENIOR SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: L. Starnes, Pres., M Byler, V.-Pres., S. Smith, Sec., J. Younce, Treas., J. K. Bolick Second Row: B. Tipton, P. Raley, M. Sigmon, M. Cook, S. Shep- hard. Third Row: L. Seaboch, C. Caveny, A. Spratt, L. Moody Mr. Jose Manuel Villalon, adviser, Mr. Emery Hollar, adviser. Top Row: D. Lutz, B. Barbour, N. Little. OI French And Spanish Culture SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: C. Williamson, Pres., R. Turner, V.- Pres., K. Pritchard, Sec., J. Gaston, Treas., S. Boliek, J. Hovis, L. Isenhower, S. Correll, M. A. Miller, B. Shuford. Second Row: M. Huffman, B. Bost, M. A. Campbell, G. Clement, S. McCurry, D. A. Williams, K. Norris, H. Anderson, C. Peeler, M. Lyerly, J. Mc- lver, J. Brown, P. Eckard, B. McComb. Third Row: B. Trivitt, J. Bolick, J. Huffman, S. Fortune, J. Burns, S. Hartman, S. Palmer, E. Bibee, N. Martin, A. Garrell, L. Blackwelder, A. Weaver, V Morton, S. Fritz, D. McCampbell, K. Williams, R. Hefner, J. Byrd, N. Crews. Top Row: A. Davis, R. Eckard, D. Bolick, R. Ormond, T Murphy, R. Bracewell, K. Baker, B. Simmons, R. Bowman, C Starnes, D. Graves, B. Sherrill, J. Isenhower, T. Barkley, Mr. Emery Hollar, adviserg Mr. Jose Manuel Villalon, adviser. llO9l x Society, Mrs. Barbara Rost. Preparation, using reliable sources, is the backbone to proving a point, and such preparation takes time and thought. Controversial topics and questionable opin- ions arise every day, so organized debating is a way to learn from the past, of the present, and it aids students in effective speak- ing in the future. LATIN CLUB Bottom Row: Mrs. Kathryn Havnaer, adviser, D. Hefner, Pres., G. Stroupe, V.-Pres., T. Parlier, Sec., S. Walker, Treas.g L. Coleman, A. Setzer. Second Row: P. Sipe, T. Bolick, B. Keck, A. Lentz, L. A. Turpin, P. Abernethy, M. Patterson, Ancient Tongue Attending a Catholic Mass at Belmont Abbey and the State Latin Convention at Raleigh in the spring gives members of the Sigma Kappa Chapter of the Junior Classical League a first-hand look at Latin in use and its importance in the world today. These activities further the overall purposes of this year's Latin Club . . . to promote interest in Latin and in- vestigate the language more thoroughly. Highlighting the year is a Latin banquet where new members are fully invested into the club and their period as slaves comes to an end. Prior to the ban- quet, the second-year Latin students buy the initiates in a slave sale and are entitled to their services until the banquet when everyone dons a toga and thongs for the festivities. As their final slave duties, the new members of the club wait on their masters and provide the entertainment for the second-year scholars. During the Christmas season, Latin students may be heard singing carols in an unfamiliar language. Unfamiliar, that is, to everyone except the carolers who, through study, gain insight into the mechanics of this ancient language. For students who are in- terested in medicine or law this organization provides an opportunity to learn and to better understand the language they must master and use in their chosen profession. B. Hill, D. Johnson. Third Row: S. Rink, M. Sides, A. Gilbert, S. McCullough, S. Cohen, B. Cushman, B. Wilkinson, J. Williams, E. Rudisill, C. Cline. Top Row: G. Grove, D. Yelton, M. Davis, F. Whalen, J. Black, K. Hill, J. Yount, J. Rice, T. Watts, P. Edens. sed By 'r0lT1Ol'l'0VV'S I-eCldel S DEBATING CLUB Bottom Row: Helen Willis, Pres., V. Crane, V.- Pres., K. Pritchard, Sec.-Treas., D. McCampbell, S. McCullough. Second Row: S. Fritz, S. Boyles, B. Jonas, S. Childers, L. Scronce, NURSES CLUB Bottom Row: J. Hall, Pres., C. Adams, Treas.g J. Starnes. Second Row: Miss Margie Barringer, adviserg B. Hol- lifield, M. Sides. Third Row: B. Shuford, V. Baker, B. J. Jones. Fourth Row: M. A. Kirby, P. Foard, L. Blackwelder. Top Row: B. Bost, L. Anderson, D. Shuford, Not pictured: E. Keever, V.- Pres., S. Boliek, Sec., S. Forbes. S. Corey, S. Glenn. Top Row: D. Rhymes, D. McFadden, J. Smith, B. Scarborough, T. Tallant, R. Kruger. Like spice in a pie, debating adds a tang to edu- cation. From the many controversial topics of the day, capital punishment arises as a favorite for debating. Because clever debating is a skill, the Forensic Society meets regularly to practice and improve. All of their tactics are displayed at the end of the school year when the Debating Club presents the pros and cons of the Medical Aid Program. Extensive research and organized workshops are a part of the training of a successful debater. From the originality of the individual and through a topic under discussion, such a battle of wits aids stu- dents in expressing themselves effectively. Hickory High School's most recent addition to the growing roll of clubs and organizations is the Future Nurses' Club. Started by four senior girls with a sin- cere interest in nursing as a profession, the club has been chartered and approved this year. Meeting once a month, this group has special speakers from the medical profession who explain the requirements, opportunities, and problems involved in their work. As they learn about schools where they can receive their training and courses they will need to take, members of the Future Nurses' Club are able to make definite plans so that they-the Florence Nightin- gales of the future-will be well prepared. . CLARIFYING THE INTRICACIES of a clarinet to students, Mr. Smith, director of the H.H.S. band, conducts another of the practice sessions that result in the top quality performances of the musical group. Formations ranging from a waltzing cat to a soldier bring both wild applause and standing ovations to the Hickory High School Nlarching Band. Whether their performance is at a school pep rally or important contest, the band soon gains wide popularity. The members of the marching band, which is now extra- curricular, practice twice weekly in order to perfect performances. Highlights of the season include participation in the annual lVlass Band Day at U.N.C., Christmas and Grad- uation Concerts, and being chosen as the Antiphonal Band for the half-time ceremonies at the Shrine Bowl Game in Charlotte, where they also march in the Annual Shrine Bowl Parade. Turning in white spats for black socks, the marching band becomes one of the finest concert bands in both North Carolina and the United States. . The State Band Contest held in Greensboro has brought honors as the band has received an excellent rating, ranking them second in the state. Again this year the group is being featured in First Chair of America, an annual honoring the best bands in the U. S. Along with the spread in the annual goes the right for H.H.S. to send a representative to partici- pate in the High School Band of America, which has a long itinerary of concerts each summer. Diligeni Practice Accounls For WOODWIND SECTION Bottom Row: S. Lineberger, P. Shipman, N. Stewart, L. Starnes, S. Boliek. Second Row: J. Brown, D. Lutz, L. Andrews, L. Smith, D. Deal. Third Row: P. Eckard, B. McCombs, R. A. Bledsoe, C. Crump, R. Hefner. Top Row: V. Crane, R. Sherrill, G. Datnoff, T. Parlier, P. Yount, J. Huffman. 2 MAJORETTES Left to right: Vicki Crane, Lynne Andrews, Pam Padgett, Marsha Keller, Lynnette Starnes, Janice Huffman, Shelor Boliek. l l CORNETS, SAXOPHONES, TYMPANI, Bottom Row: J. Cuthrell, LOWER BRASS SECTION Bottom Row: E. Herring, S. Walker, W. B. Craig, E. Kerr,-M. Keller. Second Row: L. Hester, T. Lineberger, Murphy, J. Bangle, T. Murphy. Second Row: A. Bolick, D. Rob- R. Bean, G. White, E. Bumgartner. Third Row: R. Krueger, T. ertson, R. Hufstader, C. Crouch, J. Campbell, B. Wilkinson. Top Baker, G. Bradford, S. Harris. Top Row: J. Good, K. Thomason, Row: D. Proctor, S. Livengood, A. Moretz, R. Bowman, D. Bolick. J. Coffey, R. Berndt, D. Hall. igh-Ruling Band Performances We're the Hickory High School marching band, color us misty blue as we play Dixie during the half-time of our final football game. , H131 GIRLS' CHORUS Bottom Row: Miss Ann Royster, Director, D. Harbinson, J. Annas, S. Fullbright. Second Row: L. Voncannon, J. A. Chastain, S. Watts, C. Yount, P. Leute. Third Row: D. Huff- man, D. Sherrill, P. Foard, K. Reinhardt. Fourth Row: A. Hall, F. Anderson, L. Anderson, T. Austin. GEORGE GROVE serves in the unique capacity of accompanist for the Hickory High School Chorus before the spring contest. H141 Chorus Director New and different are adjectives which describe the H.H.S. Chorus this year. The greatest change is in the number one position of director. Adjusting to a new director means a different style of singing and fresh arrangements. Therefore the chorus practices to acquaint themselves with the new material. A be- ginner chorus composed of sophomore girls adds another t'new this year. Its purpose isto develop voices for participation in the girls' chorus, ensembles, and senior chorus. They have an hour separate from the senior chorus to rehearse. Fashion makes its appear- ance this year in the new concert apparel. Burgundy dresses for girls are accented by golden leaf pins. Navy blue blazers and grey pants for boys are the latest in popular styles. On the blazer, an artistic touch is added by a gold and burgundy insignia de- signed by a chorus member. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Miss Ann Royster, Hickory High's new choral instructor, the advanced chorus masters the many musical selections that they will perform at numerous concerts throughout the year, given at school functions and, by request, to civic organizations. Long hours of training each student in- dividually, followed by work together, are evident in the high quality of music produced by the group. 'W' 'X' F 135:18 f' is A 'O ' Q is i N i 'X I Q sis it M I rings Additions, AIlel ClIi0nS A FIRST GLANCE at the chorus in concert reveals new dresses, emblemed blazers, nearly perfect formation, and a host of well-pre- pared musical selections. Often overlooked are the hours of hard work and the frequent rehearsals behind their public appearances. Every day Miss Royster conducts a class period in drilling, and often the evening hours find the chorus members assembled for another practice. Under the direction of Miss Ann Royster, the chorus continues to give many performances. When each number has been thoroughly rehearsed, the chorus performs for various church, school, and civic organizations. The community reaps the benefits of the numerous practices at the Christmas program and again at the final presentation in the spring. Work- shops at lVlars Hill and Chapel Hill broaden musical MIXED CHORUS Bottom Row: L. Scronce, C. Byler, S. Corey, C. Brown, M. J. McGuire, S. Hendrix, L. Coley, S. Smith, T. Mikels. Second Row: L. Jackson, M. Sides, S. Anderson, S. Blair, C. Bush, D. Sherrill, B. Bledsoe, N. Norwood, L. Propst, A. Lentz, B. Smith, S. McCreary, T. Bolick, S. Webb, B. Bisanar. Third Row: Miss Ann experience throughout the year and serve as prepara- tion for the state contest in Greensboro. Besides the mixed chorus, girls and boys choruses and special ensembles add zest to unique arrangements. At Bac- calaureate and graduation exercises, along with P.T.A. meetings on high school, junior high and elementary levels, the chorus puts its best foot forward in sheer entertainment for audience and performers. Royster, Director, K. Gibson, A. Clark, K. Bost, T. Truitt, C. Boss, G. Tucker, P. Fullbright, A. Moretz, S. Fullbright, K. Beach, J. Ollis, F. Frye. Top Row: J. Hunt, G. Grove, A. Hardin, L. Duncan, B. Hardin, J. Barger, S. Reinhardt, S. Sigmon, G. Frye. mei 'fi ci F.B.L.A. Bottom Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Leute, adviser, Mrs. Helen Klasset, adviser, J. Thompson, Pres., P. Reavis, M. Todd, L. Wilkie, F. Moore, Mrs. Hilda Brittain, adviser, Mrs. Ann Poovey, adviser. Second Row: C. Church, G. Johnson, K. Robinson, A. Allen, J. Wittenberg, N. Bogle, S. Anthony, B. S. Fisher, E. K. Donnely, L. Marshall, J. Jackson, L. Propst, M. Cook, M. Huff- man. Third Row: A. Johnson, M. J. Pennley, P. Hedrick, F. Greene, L. Kirvy, P. Blevins, P. Cline, J. Hall, G. Walker, P. Bryan, D. Bowman, D. Bolick, J. Sigmon, B. Teague, M. Kirby, G. Matthew- son, C. Cline. Top Row: J. Leatherman, A. Hasty, E. Dellinger, C. Moore, J. Buzbee, J. Hay, D. Proctor, B. Milholand, N. Crews, J. gyrd, K. Nicholas, R. Moretz, J. Yoder, D. A. Williams, J. Mat- su a. Clubs Slirnulale Interest In ENGlNEER'S CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Matthew Styres, adviser, E. Setzer, Pres., D. Moore, V.-Pres., R. Little, Sec., J. Hay, Treas., W. Ramsey, R. Sherrill, A. Bolick. Second Row: D. Robertson, T. Murphy, L. Duncan, L. Nichols, B. Clarke, G. Grove. R. Link. Third Row: L. Smith, L. King, W. McComb, P. Fullbright, D. Ligon, C. Boss, L. Twisdale, E. Washam, R. Perkins, J. Gardner, C. Huffman. Top Row: R. Teague, W. Wilkinson, J. E. Bost, J. Bangle, B. Swart, G. Stroupe, C. Yount, R. Fullbright, R. Ormand, L. Davis, B. Sudderth. 51 Giving insight to the varied fields of science and fulfilling the curiosity of modern teenagers, the Engi- neer's Club encourages the choice of engineering as a promising career. Through this club, students may question and learn about today's mechanized world. At the monthly meetings, the Engineerls Club often tours local industrial plants, seeing engineering in action. Special invited guests speak to the club on the aspect of this field with which they are most fa- miliar, thus encouraging club members to enter the profession. Chemistry, an academic course, is more than that to one who plans to enter a chemistry-related career. For these students chemistry becomes an exciting and challenging profession. The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to broaden and stimulate their in- terest in this field by bringing speakers to the meet- ings who relate the opportunities involved in their fields. An anticipated project planned for the club this year is a trip to the Atomic Energy Plant at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, to view science in its most dynamic and modern applications. Promising Fields CHEMISTRY CLUB Bottom Row: R. Little, Pres., M. Byler, V.- Pres., L. Carpenter, Sec.-Treas.g B. Teague, B. Stevenson. Second Row: A. Elliot, M. Hunt, T. Pope, B. Goodman, D. McCampbell, K. Gwin. Third Row: D. Moore, P. Fullbright, C. Boss, E. Washam, J. Starnes, M. Church. Fourth Row: G. Groves, C. Huffman, D. Robertson. C. Crouch, D. Hvlton. B. Clarke. D. Yelton. Top Row: T. Murphey, D. Hefner, T. Parlier, B. Cushman, C. Sherrill, E. Setzer. nm . . . I believe every young person should prepare himself for a useful occupation . . . As the F.B.L.A. creed rings out, nearly fifty young people envision the career toward which they are working. Through the Future Business Leaders of America, tomorrow's men and women are given a taste of the world of commerce. One of the most recent projects of this active club is a secretary pool from which teachers may draw students. This plan gives the pupil valuable experi- ence as well as aiding busy teachers with their many little clerical jobs which include typing, cutting stencils, and mimeographing tests. ln another F.B.L.A. program, leading business executives, speaking at the monthly meetings, explain to F.B.L.A. members how business courses have helped them in their profes- sions. A highly anticipated event in the school year is a trip to the state F.B.L.A. convention. Representatives to this convention discuss goals and aims, plan proj- ects and programs, and bring home fresh, new ideas for the local F.B.L.A. THE CHRISTMAS SEASON brings gifts and laughter, but to the party of the Future Business Leaders of America it brought Jane Schillinger, a prominent Hickory church woman. Surround- ed by gaily wrapped presents and a miniature tree, she brought a few moments of serious thought to the business leaders of tomorrow. :ENN-ff 'X P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES Bottom Row: S. Fortune, P. Shipman, J. Shell, G. Williams, H. Willis, J. Keever, J. L. Schuler, L. Isen- hour, B. Bowman, D. Sherrill. Second Row: J. Kirby, J. Haas, J. Cuthrell, J. Herman, A. Lentz, R. A. Bledsoe, D. A. Williams, D. Bolick, J. Simmons, S. Whitlock, L. Grogan, P. Campbell. Groups ender Striving to include the parents of Hickory High School students in the activities of the school and its faculty, the P.T.A. representatives work throughout the year to better the high school's Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. Activities include encouraging a warm parent- teacher relationship and increasing the membership of the organization. These objectives are achieved through phone calls, newsletters, and, occasionally, personal contact. BUS DRIVERS Bottom Row: E. Herring, M. Cline, M. Byler, K. Church, R. McMahan. Second Row: B. Swart, T. Settlemyre, H. Warren, R. Austin, Z. Hudson, L. Starnes. Top Row: J. Balson, T. Frye, R. Buchannon, L. Buff, S. Lutz. ill Third Row: C. Keller, J. Hefner, C. Powell, J. Bibee, S. Forbes, L. Hollar, D. Drum, F. Bivens, G. Raines, S. Danner, E. Hines, M. Compton, B. Cook. Top Row: P. Henderson, J. Yost, J. Smith, S. Harris. Meriled Service 31 Open House, sponsored by this group, is an annual event at Hickory High. This project serves to acquaint the parents and public with additions which have been made to the school. Parents are able to follow their child's daily schedule, meeting his teachers and learning about his courses. Though somewhat tiring, such a tour is profitable to student understanding, teacher appreciation, and parental guidance. Reliability is an important characteristic, especial- ly in boys who drive school busses, but not by any means is it the only trait necessary. Selected from a group of interested boys whose driving records are carefully screened, they must be patient, careful, punctual, and responsible. After the best possibilities are chosen, they are put through a training course covering the fundamentals of safe driving and on-the- road guidance from an experienced state supervisor. The work day of the bus driver begins quite early. Each is responsible for getting his passengers to the school grounds in time for class. Again in the after- noon, he must deliver every student home safely. An- other responsibility is the general maintenance of the bus. Brakes, lights, and even the number of people on the bus must meet state requirements of safety. Daily, the early-rising bus drivers make their rounds, providing students of outlying areas reliable transpor- tation to and from school. C MAHOGANY CHESS PIECES loom large in front of this Chess Club member as she is caught in a daze of deep concentra- tion, pondering over the wisest possible move for her to make during a game at one of the group's monthly meetings. Group Studies CHESS CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Everett Propst, adviser, L. Davis, Pres., E. Setzer, V.-Pres., S. Phillips, Sec.-Treas.g P. Friday, G. Holland. Second Row: J. Lovelace, C. Caveney, L. Propst, B. Bledsoe, A. Palmer, C. Brown, N. Martin. Third Row: S. Correll, The castle looms high on the stormy night. Inside, the shadows cast by the glowing embers give a gloomy, eerie atmosphere to the giant room where two knights sit in deep meditation, awaiting the movement of each other's chess men . . . as early as the Middle Ages, chess was a popular game. Today chess is still being played by people of all ages. Because ofthe increasing popularity of this game, interested H.H.S. students have formed a Chess Club. Instruction book in hand, members begin with shy moves, but soon rise to the challenge of the game. Encouraging chess meets with clubs from other Hickory-area schools, this organization creates great enthusiasm among members, for only top players are chosen to compete in these matches. A great deal of work and planning goes into the annual Chess Day, sponsored by this club. On this day, anyone in the area may join Chess Club members and nu- merous games are set up. A game of concentration and skill, chess requires much practice before the player can become really proficient. For this reason the Chess Club makes a point of helping each member to improve his ability. At the monthly meetings varying forms of attack and defense are illustrated, and the critical points of the game are discussed. Through this help and experi- ence players become experts. Chess Slralegy D. Ligon, P. Fullbright, C. Boss, R. M. Little, R. Rink. Top Row: D. Lutz, F. Gorriga, J. E. Bost, D. Sipe, C. Lowman, B. Clarke, R. Berndt. TYPICAL OF a newly organized club, the Central Auto and Safety Club is one of H.H.S.'s smallest groups, but officers Billie Sigmon, and Larry Sullivan enthusiastically accept the task of rounding-up interested students, writing a constitu- tion, and mapping out yearly plans for the group. FIRST TO RISE in the morning and the last to get home after school are the dependable bus drivers. Since the number of students desiring to ride the bus increases each year, the responsibilities of a bus driver also increase. Besides the general maintenance of the vehicle, John Balson must watch out for each passenger and the traffic through which he is required to drive. Club Program ACCENTS, INTERESTS, and ideas are mixed as the Hickory High stage hosts a group of American Field Service Exchange Students. Coming from countries as different as Finland and Brazil, Japan and Australia, these young people have spent a year in the United States and, as they gather in Hickory, they discuss the cultures of their native countries and voice their opinions on topics ranging from international relations to teen-age fads, before a special stu- dent assembly. Sponsored annually by the French Club, Interna- tional Weekend brings together foreign students who are spending the year in western North Carolina in an effort to promote better understanding among the nations. H201 Al H.H.S. BOCISIS Diversity JUNIOR SUBS BEWARE! All-American half-back, Jane Lee Shuler, displays the pass-receiving prowess that could win the Powder-Puff Bowl for the senior members of the Sub-Junior Women's Club. The spirit of rivalry runs high between the two classes as each is whipped into shape during weeks of diligent practice prior to their gridiron clash. ALL ATTENTION is focused on Kathryn Hemphill, as she reads a list of club objectives to Inter-Club Advisory Council members during an informal meeting at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Lackey. Seated from left to right, Mrs. Lackey, Ronald Sain, Sherry Smith, Bruce Teague, Debbie Best, and Louise Runkle, who take careful notes so that they can give accurate reports to their respective organizations on the proceedings and decisions of the meeting. Heading the activities of the school, these students are minute men if any problem arises in H.H.S.'s club program. IT'S THE OFFICERS' TURN to listen for awhile, as Ronald Sain and Ronald Jones, vice-president and president of the Key Club, respectively, hear individual members give the report of their annual candy sale during the business session of one of the bi-weekly meetings. AFTER A FALL evening of door-to-door potato chip selling, the treasurer of the French Club, Cathy Bowles, needs the as- sistance of Susan Glenn in totaling up the income and counting the unsold bags of chips turned in by the French Club members. Such drives provide the club with both the fun and funds needed to maintain a club project such as purchasing extra reading materials. ff .QW A Q' ATHLETICS Lasting Memories Ot Excitement Beneath The Unperturbed Expressions Of Competitors Lie Emotions And Feelings Known But To Athletes: Anxiety, Exertion, Dejection, Frustration, Comradeship, Gratification. CHEERLEADERS C. Howard, C. Peelerg N. Gregg, C. Hord, Head Cheerleader L Harper N C Bost D Harper Menlors And Cheerleaders The Hickory High cheerleaders are something spe- cial. They have the ability to consolidate a group of spectators into one unified voice, bellowing its sup- port to the players and the world. Throughout the season, school spirit was never higher, due to the cheerleaders' unfailing efforts to stimulate interest in upcoming Friday night games. This year, the pep rallies which once convened in the auditorium, were held on the athletic field. Al- though this innovation was hampering, it did not limit the cheerleaders' imaginations, and through new cheers and entertaining skits, the essential enthusiasm was generated. The cheerleaders led the rejoicing after victories of H.H.S. teams and, by their example, promoted good sportsmanship after the defeats. This ability to inspire, to lead, and to influence, is the quality which sets a cheerleader apart. Whether cheering at the side of the basketball court, raising the flag before school, or, putting up bulletin boards for the front ha'l, she is always the symbol of Hickory High and all for which it stands. Good sportsmanship, citizenship, and leadership- these are the qualities of the cheerleaders and of the school they represent. HOLD 'EM HICKORY, Hold 'em, yells cheerleader Nancy Carol Bost, during one of the tense moments of the Hudson game. H241 COACH FRANK BARGER, Head Lions' Bowl Coach, introduces Steve Hudson to Johnny Powell from Nlorganton, as players from the Northwest Conference practice for the bowl game. Boos and cheers, wins and losses-these mean more than the ups and downs of a high school's athletic season to five of Claremont CentraI's teachers. They are the athletic coaches who, after an eight- hour day in the classroom, begin the second shift. These five men endure long hours, hot sun, driving rain, mud, and fatigue in order to enjoy the satis- faction of producing winning teams for Claremont Central. Selecting, grooming, molding, drilling, and finally perfecting the teams Hickory High School sends onto the courts, fields, and tracks, is their job. No team is better than its leadership, and these men give athletics much more than their technical knowl- edge. Sportsmanship, integrity, and determination are intangible qualities the teams learn by emulating the personal characteristics of their coaches. Not only are good group relations necessary to the success of a team, but also personal advice and the loyalty de- veloped between the players and their coaches are vital in producing players with that extra drive and stamina which sometimes means the difference be- tween winning and losing. In their dual roles in the classroom and on the field, the coaches set high standards for those who come under their direction. Spearhead Drive For Viclories COACHES Bottom Row: J. Garrett, Golf: M. Lyerly, Baseball, J. Daughtery, Tennis. Top Row: T. Washam, J.V. Football, F. Barger, Var- sity Football. - 5 .N H251 'M FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: S. Hudson, L. Hanna, L. Wilson, field. Top Row: F. Bivens, R. Abernethy, T. Teague, S. Kilby, S. T. Morgan, K. Rudisill, S. Edwards, D. Mauldin, T. Pope, D. Bar- White, R. Jones, R. Little, L. Miller, R. Hefner, B. Grant. Coaches, Team, School, Unite TRI CAPTAINS Ronald Jones, Freddie Bivens, and Steve Hud- son, check newspaper clippings of their opponent before taking the bus ride with the other players to College Field for the game. H261 Hard work, determination, and ability characterized the 1963 football team. With a capable squad cen- tered around seniors and juniors, they worked with unusual enthusiasm for the common goal-a winning season. The offense was keyed around the powerful running of the formidable backfield trio of Steve Hud- son, Leland Hanna, and Ronald Jones, with quarter- back Charlie Edwards also turning in creditable per- formances, A frequent occurrence this season was the passing of Edwards to end Freddie Bivens, resulting in numerous first downs and nine touchdowns for 54 points. With an impressive victory over 4-A power Gastonia and ensuing victories, H.H.S. gridiron hopes soared to Conference Champion heights. The decisive game of the year was against unbeaten Wilkes Central. After a superb game and a tremendous team effort, Hickory was defeated in the closing seconds. Later, losing to Nlorganton, gave the Red Tornadoes an 8-2 record and a third place in the conference. At the conclusion of the season, Freddie Bivens was selected to compete in the Shrine Bowl, pitting North Carolina stars against South Carolina standouts in Charlotte, N. C. At this time, it was announced that seven Hickory players, Steve Hudson, Leland Hanna, Ronald Jones, Charlie Edwards, Steve White, Bottom Row: R. Hedrick, S. Wilson, V. Landis, S. Sisk, D. Crow, E. Washam, C. Edwards, G. Tucker, B. Meadows, B. Prestwood, B. Stevens, H. Tyler, A. Weeks. J. Rudisill, J. Hudson. Top Row: H. Drum, J. Coffey, J. Shuford, N. Teague, C. Summers. Efforts In Favorable 8-2 Season Victor Landis, and Tony Pope, would compete in the Lions' Bowl. Edwards was voted offensive captain by the players. The junior varsity showed great determination with their comeback of four victories after losing the first three games. The last game with Lee Edwards was especially satisfying to Coach lVlark Lyerly and his team because they were beaten by the same club earlier in the year. Beating teams from larger schools came easily to the aspiring varsity players, as shown by their record for the year. H.H.S l-l.l-l.S. l-l.H.S. .L H.H.S.L L H.H.S H.H.S l-l.l-l.S JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Gastonia Hunter l-luss Lee Edwards Wilkes Central Lenoir as Lee Edwards Wilkes Central ii27i AFTER A TIRING FOOTBALL game, Ralph Hefner, Tony Pope and Kelly Rudisill demonstrate a teenager's ravenous appetite as they eat refreshments provided by the Student Council. L TURNING THE TIDE of motion on the field, Freddie Bivens breaks past two Morganton pursuers as he heads downfield with an intercepted pass. BRINGING THE BALL up off the tee and sending it between the uprights, Steve White adds one of the two points after touchdown that were the winning margin in the Hudson game. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD H.H.S. O 27 Gastonia so , 13 H.H.S. L 21 Taylorsville L L 7 H.H.S. L,eO Hudson e H.H.S. OOOO Valdese H.H.S. L L L lVlarion H.H.S. Wilkes Central H.l-l.S Belmont L O H.H.S .Osss so 4 Lenoir H.H.S.s Nlorganton L l-l.l-l.S. Newton H281 .W I , X ...,.. .,',- Pg swibfwr JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: J. Barger, Biggs, J. Shuford, C. Cavin, A. Clark, D. Brittain. J. Gates, L. Teeter, J. Clark, T. Morgan. Top Row: S. Kilby, D. Junior Varsity Team Excelsp Captain Steve Kilby scores in a junior varsity game as he springs past a Newton-Conover defender. H301 H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. ..... - JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD 60 Gastonia ...,. 61 Gastonia ..... 82 Valdese ..... 53 Lenoir .......... 52 Taylorsville .....,. 63 lvlorganton .... 57 Marion .,.,. - 61 Newton 1. ........ - 60 Wilkes Central 59 Hudson ...,... ,. 51 Lenoir 1......1.. 78 Taylorsville ..,.. 71 Nlorganton .... 85 Valdese ......1. Newton .... . ..., . ..... 71 65 Wilkes Central 1... The junior team for 1964 had an undefeated sea- son. Compiling an outstanding record of 45 victories and one defeat over three years, the boys again gave an impressive record to l-l.H.S. Coach Jim Garrett ac- credited their performance this year to excellent teamwork, a tough defense, and accurate shooting. Leading the team in scoring was John Clark, with an 18 point average. Rebounding was also strong this year with Steve Kilby leading the team. Danny Biggs, Craig Cavin, and Allen Clark also contributed both offensively and defehsivefy. With many talented boys, the competition for the starting five positions was always keen. Winning the games by decisive margins, the junior varsity towered over their opponents in scoring for the year, 1,029 points to 587. Setting the scoring pace with an average of 64 points a game, the team never won by less than 13. This versatility, aggressive- ness, and ability produced near flawless performances throughout the season. Junior varsity star, Allen Clark, taps the ball in the basket demonstrating the height advantage Hickory had all year. 16-0 Record Leads Conference Danny Biggs and Daniel Brittain struggle for the ball with a junior varsity contest with Marion High School. an opponent on a rebound shot below the Hickory goal in 'Wa I C in 5 . VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: D. Gower, E. Rudi- Top Row: T. Teague, B. Reinhardt, S. Hudson, A. Land D sill, R. Randle, G. Abernethy, E. Crump, D. Rhymes, M. Mull. Whitener, H. Bolick, G. Tucker. 1 964 Va rsiiy Basketball Team Studying an opposing player warily, Gary Abernethy is poised VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD for a possible interception during the close Lenoir game which Hickory won, 39-38. H.H.S. ,,t,,t,,t, I 49 Gastonia ,g,,, S ,,g,,g, W H.H.S. . .... 43 Gastonia . H.H.S.. .... . .ttttt 52 Valdese H.H.S.. ...... 2 67 Lenoir 1 -1 1 H.H.S. tt.t..,t 76 Taylorsville H.H.S.. ........... 55 Morganton H.H.S. ooooooo . . 42 Marion oooo 1 H.H.S., . ...... 61 Newton oooooooooo H.H.S..-- .... 48 Wilkes Central H.H.S. 1 .ooo.o. -. 41 Hudson L H.H.S. .... .... . .... 3 9 Lenoir oooo. . oooo H.H.S.1 .... .. 56 Taylorsville H.H.S. ooooooo . . 41 Morganton ...., - H.H.S..t oooooo 54 Valdese H.H.S..t2 62 Marion 11,11oo H.H.S.. ooooooooooo 55 Newton 1 , H.H.S.,... .....111 54 Wilkes Central H.H.S. oooo . 52 Hudson 1. CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT H.H.S. 1o.11ooo 65 Cherryville 1111 - H.H.S. ooooooo . . 49 Rutherford Spindale H321 Winning game after game, confidence increasing with each victory, the 1964 Red Tornado basketball team worked with precision, efficiency, and determi- nation. The team placed second in the conference with a record of 13-3. With only one returning starter from last year, a whole new team had to be constructed. This year the starting five consisted only of Sophomores and Jun- iors. This young and inexperienced team proved to be a balanced group, with height and accurate shoot- ing in their favor. An unexpected gold mine was found in Sophomore Albert Land, a 6'4 forward, who improved tremendously during the season. The play- maker and amiable clown of the team, Eddie Crump, held down a guard position and usually scored in double figures during every game. At the conclusion of the regular season, the H.l-l.S. basketball team played in the championship tourna- ment. ln the first game, All-Conference David White- ner scored 34 points, tying the scoring record made in a tournament game. Hickory lost the following game to Rutherford Spindale the next night. With the necessary elements for a successful team, the boys practiced with vigor. Coach lVlark Lyerly gave H.H.S. a winning basketball team which fired the student body with enthusiasm. They responded by attending the games throughout the season and fol- lowing the team into tournament play-offs. Eddie Crump drives for a lay-up around an opponent, surprised by his quick deceptive reversals and fast dribbling. Places Second In Conference Albert Land grabs for the ball already snatched by Lenoir. Nancy Carol Bost, H.H.S. Tornadoette, prepares to boost Hick- ory's total by driving in for a lay-up. H341 Sophomores The Tornadoettes, composed mainly of Seniors and Sophomores, ranked sixth in the conference with a losing 6-9 record. Led by co-captains Ebby Schmulling and Kathryn Hemphill, the girls gained much valuable experience during the season. Leading the scoring, Ebby was the key to the Hickory offense. Camilla Schell and Harriet Anderson also were regulars on the starting team. Coached by Frank Barger, the girls maintained a high level of team spirit and played with determination in all their games. At the conclusion of the season, a banquet was given in honor of the girls who were on the basket- ball team. With the strain of exertion plainly visible in her face, Ebby Schmulling uses her height to advantage as she grapples with an opponent from Morganton High for the loose ball. is . iWW,,,HnL A, jfj 7'f'7i.ifg1 .,, 1- .af t 535231-ixif??QliEfi? 1 -,-'----.. . ' r -Qyvf iffifttiiii 5,251i5iZwe.1g?- -a:3.44g3i2a,siir, -----' .,,, I .,-, A.1-1 Add Slrenglh To Girls' Team GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: R. Barger, C. Peller, Top Row: M. Cordell, R. Lyon, S. Speagle, D. Best, E. Schmullmg N. C. Bost, C. Schell, K. Hemphill, S. Childers, A. Cline, N. Gregg. P. Bryan, S. Miller, C. Hord, H. Anderson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Hurriedly explaining changes in the Hickory offense Coach Frank Barger utilizes a time out at a crucial moment H.H.S. LL LLLLLLL 26 Valdese LL as H.H.S.L L,,L 38 Lenoir LL H.H.S. L LLLLL L 35 Taylorsville LL L H.H.S. LL LL 33 Nlorganton H.H.S. LLLL LL 39 lVlarion L H.H.S LL L L 22 Newton H.H.S.L LLLLLLL L 28 Wilkes Central H.H.S. LLLLL 36 Hudson L H.H.S.LL LL 51 Lenoir H.H.S. LLLLL 24 Taylorsville H.H.S 22 lvlorganton LL H.H.S L L 32 Lenoir H.H.S L 29 lVlarion LL H.H.S. LLLLL L 27 Newton L LL H.H.S. LL LL 42 Wilkes Central H.H.S L L 28 Hudson L H351 H.H.S. , . H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S l-l.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 5 Hudson . BBBBBB . 4 Lenoir LLLLLL.LLLL LLLLL .L E L . 7 Wilkes Central . 7 Lenoir - Leeee eeee - - 6 Hudson eLe,e .. LLLLLL 3 Morganton .L 5 Marion L . Leeeee L 4 Valdese . E 2 Newton .- . ,eee 3 Taylorsville Bl-CONFERENCE PLAY-OFF L .L 3 Kings Mountain ASSOCIATION PLAY-OFF 5 Asheboro ssssss Pitching A BASEBALL TEAM Bottom Row: J. Black, S. Abernethy, L. Fisher, C. Huffman, P. Edens, K. Rudisill. Second Row: V. Taylor, Mgr., R. Crossley, S. Sisk, R. Thompson, D. Deal, S. Wilson, G. Aber- AT THE CONCLUSION of the game with Kings Mountain, Gary Abernethy is congratulated by Coach Mark Lyerly and fellow team members, after pitching a 3-0 shut out, winning the West- ern Division Title. hd Bdliihg Lead nethy, S. Reinhardt. Third Row: R. Jones, B. Goodman, D. Beam, K. Morrison, J. Falls, L. King, L. Hollar, H. Bolick, D. Hefner, E. Crump. H361 WARMING UP, Sophomore Steve Sisk prepares to take the mound position in the Asheboro game. This southpaw's arm gained as much respect as any pitcher's in the conference. LINING UP HIS BATTING order for the ensuing game, Coach Troy Washam gives last minute advice to his pitchers before playing Kings Mountain for the Western Division Title. To Conference Championship Good pitching and .300 plus batting brought Hick- ory High School the Conference trophy with a 10-O regular season record. Losing the last game to Ashe- boro in the Association Championship, the team fin- ished the year with a 11-1 slate. Hurling for the team was an unusually young and inexperienced staff. Gary Abernethy and Steve Sisk, Sophomores, pitched a great deal of the season, backed by Senior Kenny Morrison. Abernethy threw with both control and consistency for a 5 and O record. Sisk finished one win behind with a 4 and O sweep. Sophomore Dick Deal led the team in batting, turn- ing in a season average of .395. He was followed by Senior Long Hollar with .333 for the year. At the close of the season, six H.H.S. players, Long Hollar, Rodney Thompson, Ronald Jones, Eddie Crump, Dick Deal, and Steve Wilson, were named to the All- Conference Team. Hickory placed twice as many boys as any other school. 11371 STUDYING THE PITCHER for the opposing team, Ronnie Cross- vley takes his warm-up swings with the leaded bat before he steps to the plate. 12 , A awww WITH BRUTE STRENGTH and determination, Lee Graves exerts all his effort in hurling the discus 135 feet for second place at the Association Meet at Davidson College. H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S.. sssssss.. -- H.H.S H.H.S TRACK SCOREBOARD . ssssss - ,s,.i 54 Morganton . s,ssssssssss 54 Lenoir ss,.s..,. - . ss.sss,sss , 61 Kannapolis ,ssssss .. sss.sss.sss 49 North Rowan .. ss.ssssssss 69 Newton sssssssss. - NORTHWESTERN CONFERENCE 55 Wilkes Central Bl-CONFERENCE MEET 27 Shelby ssst ASSOCIATION MEET 19 Shelby ,ttt. MEET Thinclclds Repeal Conference TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: L. Elkins, S. Edwards, C. Boyles, L. Hanna, D. Huffman, M. Phillips, H. Tyler, C. Edwards, J. Tate, T. Million, W. Teague. Second Row: C. Bell, M. Adams, D. Mc- Fadden, L. Wilson, R. Little, R. G. Little, E. Washam, C. Sum- mers, A. Weeks, R. Abernethy, G. Tucker, L. Miller, D. Fox Third Row: B. Dutton, Mgr.g B. Suddereth, B. Anderson, G. Burns W Mitchell, R. Sain, F. Bivens, R. Brittain, L. Graves, C. Murray S. White, S. Hudson. 3 WITH SPIKES in the ground, fingers on the line, and eyes on H.H.S. TRACK MEMBER, Danny Fox, swings his legs over 'the the faint strip of tape 100 yards away, Leland Hannah prepares bar and pushes against his pole, hoping to clear the height to spring into his lane at the sound of the starting gun. and win the event. Win, Place econd In Slate eel Track, unlike team sports, depends on the perform- ance of individuals to compile a winning score. There- fore each competitor must, in his own way, be an outstanding athlete. Whether he is a sprinter in his starting block ready to spring on the 100, a high jump- er convincing himself that he can make 5'10 , or a miler struggling to sprint the last half lap, he will give his all to increase the team score. Speed, ability and sheer brawn are developed and extended through running, calisthenics and practice. This training instills endurance and willingness which are attributes of all athletes. It builds the shoulders and arms of the shot-putter and develops sustained drive in the distance of the runner. Utilizing depth, Hickory took the Conference and Bi-Conference meets. The 880 and mile relay teams won in every meet and presently hold both records. Leland Hanna, a sprinter, placed his share of points along with those of the field events to compile the necessary margins in all of the conference meets. But everyone and every team has its match. Hickory was beaten by Shelby in the Association Meet on the Davidson College cinderpath. H391 GRIMACING FROM THE STRAIN of exertion, Brantly Sudderth sprints down his lane, determined not to lose in the 220 event. wig, Q f GOLF TEAM B. Sherrill, .l. Bost, C. Turnbull, J. Williams, J. Harrison, T. Arcuri. Golfers Profil From Experience The 1963 golf team, under the coaching of Jim Garrett was strengthened by new faces and boys with much experience. Seniors Bill Sherrill and Chuck Turnbull, and Sophomore .lack Williams, led the team throughout the year in the matches. The team posted a 4-4 record for the season. Con- tinually trying to increase their skill, the boys could usually be found on weekends and after school on the golf course. This regular practice helped the team prepare for their matches. H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. H.H.S H.H.S GOLF SCOREBOARD Wilkes Central Morganton ccccc cccc lVlarion as L. Lenoir lVlorga nton ,,c,. Lenoir c ccccc.ccuuu. .cu. Wilkes Central Marlon . cccccuuu H401 USING A WEDGE, Bill Sherrill blasts from a sand trap on the ninth hole at the Lake Hickory Country Club in a match with the Wilkes Central opponents. TAKING HIS BACKSWING, tennis player Johnny Bason prepares to return the oncoming ball to his opponent during practice. The tennis team had ability, depth, and drive, so they were unusually well-rounded. Outstanding among the players were Dickie Havnaer, Johnny Bason, Dick Hefner, and Kathryn Hemphill. Several people went to Davidson College, representing Hickory High, to compete in the tennis matches held there annually. This combination of experience, skill, and deter- mination gave the team their season record of 7-2. Coached by Jack Daughtery, they were constantly drilled in correct form and style. During daily practice, the team members played match after match, always trying to improve some aspect of their game. TENNIS SCOREBOARD H.H.S. D cccccc 7 North Mecklenburg.- 2 H.H.S. DD D ccccccc 4 Statesville cccc 5 H.H.S .eec ccccc D cc.... 6 Shelby c,cccc.ccc D 3 H.H.S. Won by default North Mecklenburg H.H.S. cccccccc DD D D 9 Newton DD c.,ccc D O H.H.S.D DD cccc 4 Statesville cccc 5 H.H.S.D ccccc DD 9 Newton ,D DDD O H.H.S .DDDD D 8 Shelby DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D 1 H.H.S. D DD DDDD 7 East Mecklenburg 2 Q Tehl1IS BOCISl'S 7 - 2 ReC0l d TENNIS TEAM P. Ellington, H. Bolick, D. Hefner, L. Duncan, K. Hemphill, S. Walker, J. Cilley, J. Bason, B. Cushman, D. Hav- - naer, Coach J. Daughtery. ie lidill D D. Muffy.,- FEATURES afQ.mA 1 hm, 1 w 1v.n mmmeN Features Add Highlights To Year Thrills at Homecoming . . . a welcome visitor from Sweden . . . dreams of Jr.-Sr .... tears at graduation. Events never to be forgotten-highlights of your high school days. ! r JV J. M gharkne Hors! IVIISS HICKORY HIGH H441 s 505 Rx A .W 5 in Q 1 ZLL? 2:52252 :sz ,fx Wea? 4 i f Hfggiizyf a-sfsfwig Hgzwgzs k Q X1 1 W-mar :Saw '09 'Q' 'Z L 2 Zig? Q an 1 .amiga Q5 EEE .3522 i T A Viva J r ' 2 X H1 4 - ' LEW? :ii 1 AKQQEES N U , wig QS a 1::..f2Z:s11'f:.'1 '7 H A chilly night, anxious spectators, and a tough op- ponent were the ingredients for this year's Homecom- ing. At halftime the tension in the air seemed to vanish and an atmosphere of expectation was created as Maid of Honor, Nina Gregg, and the sponsors of the various clubs and organizations, were escorted onto the field, amidst the applause of the spectators. All eyes seemed to search the end zone, each hoping to have the first glimpse of Charlene Hord, soon to be crowned Home- coming Queen. With a regal smile befitting a queen, Charlene made her way onto the field to be greeted by Student Council president, Kathryn Hemphill, and to receive her crown and a kiss from football captain, Ronnie Jones. Displaying all of her royal virtues, Charlene was escorted to her throne where she and her court watched the remaining half of the game. A victory brought the evening and the game to a climax. Although separated from the game by a week, the Homecoming Dance was no less a success. With brightly colored pennants and leaves, made by the art depart- ment, the Community Center gymnasium was trans- formed into a fall fantasia crowned with a football goal, symbolic of the season. As Charlene Hord, reign- ing over her last event as Homecoming Queen, led dreaming couples around the floor, the perfect mood of Homecoming, nineteen hundred and sixty-three was made complete and memorable for many years. Homecoming EVEN A QUEEN and her court are aroused with excitement and tension during a potential touchdown play. Here Charlene Hord, Homecoming Queen, and Nina Gregg, Maid of Honor, display just such excitement as Hickory High's Red Tornadoes bring victory to the court as an appropriate gift for the festive occasion of Homecoming, 1963. 1451 ATTIRED IN FINE CLOTHES, seniors Margaret Lyerly, Steve Abernethy and Becky Young await the moment when all eyes will turn their way as they are presented to students, faculty, and parents as the 1964 Hickory High Homecoming court. Plans Allered N WITH THE TRADITIONAL WHITE DRESS, bright crown, and red roses, Homecoming Queen Charlene Hord is crowned by Tornado Captain, Ronald Jones. This merging of brawn and beauty was not a traditional part of Hickory High's Homecoming. For the first time, the Queen was crowned by the captain of the football team instead of the Student Council President. i if-W Now, Tish, you know your Aunt Aggie's nervous condition!! With this heart-felt warning, Lizzie, capa- bly portrayed by Ida Lee Wilfong, sits her fat self down and begins an evening of rollicking, side-split- ting merriment with Tish by Mary Roberts Rhinehart that set Hickory High laughing for two sparkling hours. Tish, whose character is unfolded to the audience by Judy Baucom, decides to take a little trip south of the border but, to her disadvantage, is accompanied by her two loving, but somewhat aging, companions. Dear Aggie, played by Mary Scot Spencer, has a much exaggerated nervous condition complicated by a bad back and a case of old maid-itis. Lizzie's trouble springs from a highly developed midriff bulge which through the years has turned into an all over bulge. A f'Simon Legree mayor, played by Steve Lail, two city slickers, Baxter Linney and Dorinda Moon, a very obstinate maid, Hollis Chenery, assisted by Wayne Melvin, Sharon Easter, John Shreves, Robin Cilley, Rene Clark, and Allen Hayes made the play a complete success that was presented to a full house. Practice began the fourteenth of April and by the twenty-fifth, both cast and student body were anxious for opening night. Under the capable direction of Miss Margie Barringer and the general planning of Mrs. Jane Turner, aided by Mrs. Helen Klassett and Mrs. Elizabeth Leute, the play, publicity, tickets, programs, and props all lent to its success. And as the final curtain fell after three calls on perhaps the most entertaining, smoothly executed, well-attended and all around successful Senior Class Play ever, the proud performers leave the stage for the last time ever and the weary teachers, until an- WE'VE GOT to get away from this awful hotel, I tell you. It's just no place for three old maids, plods Mary Scott Spencer desperately, as she and Ida Lee Wilfong display remarkable amateur talent in the successful rendition of Tish presented by the Senior Class. other year. The lines and cues will soon be forgotten but the laughter will echo through the halls of memory for many, many years to come. Tish Presented To Full HOUSE ANOTHER UPROARIOUS SCENE from Tish pictures Judy Baucom as Letitia Carberry, a lovable and outspoken old maid, John Shreves as an absent-minded sheriff, and two fingers of suspicion pointing from the left that belong to Lizzie and Aggie, Tish's closest companions. l I1-461 MAKE-UP is only one of the important aspects of the Senior Play, that, coupled with props and good acting, bring the house down after a superb performance. Here Miss Barringer deftly applies Baxter Linney's paint before his opening scene in the Senior Class play. The lights dimmed, the crowd hushed, Steve Lail, talented master of ceremonies, walked onto the stage. lt was a first, trial, and anticipation could be easily read on everyone's face. After one act it was inevi- table that another Hickory High School tradition had been started. A group of nervous Junior girls danced to Johnny Jingo. They were followed by piano solos, vocal selec- tions, both popular and classical, and dances. Then a group of boys dressed in navy blue shirts and white ascots mounted the stage. Before the night was over, this group, that called themselves the Kings- men, proved to be more than just well-dressed. They not only received the coveted gold trophy, the first ever given, but their natural, unexpected, lively talent won acclaim, even contracts and engagements. This group that has gone far and turned an experimental Student Council venture into promises of notice and importance in the future. The classical side of the night was superbly por- trayed by Joe Turpin. Winner in this division, Joe, a talented vocalist, enchanted the entire audience with the baritone voice that put him in the limelight for the rest of the evening. Honorable mentions were awarded to Senior Sharon Easter and Foreign Exchange Student Yasuko Ito. Both presented outstanding acts characteristic of their homeland that were well received by both judges and audience alike. TENSION MOUNTS HIGH backstage as Student Council mem- bers and performers await the beginning of Hickory High's first talent show, First Talent Show Wins Praise DONNIE EDWARD BURRO WESTMORELAND, Bruce Happy Herman, and Steve Rocky Lail, present an hilarious skit be- tween acts in the Talent Show to ease the tension of the crowd, and the performers. This informal break proved to be one of the most enjoyable parts of the show. H471 POSING FOR A PICTURE in the winner's circle are The Kings- men, Lawrence Nichols, Scott Walker, and Hugh Robertson. Joining them there, are foreign exchange student Yasuko Ito and senior, Sharon Easter, who share the title of Honorable Mentions for uniquely presented acts. ,T. - JANE BYRD KATHY PRITCHARD 1963 Beauty Queen Runner-up Q George Mclhclrls Takes Hard FRANCES KELLEY NINA GREGG ALICE SPRATT BECKY YOUNG H481 Out of the romantic pages of Gone With The Wind came the atmosphere of the 1963 Beauty Contest, as the theme Southern Garden was set in place with backdrops and soft music. Fifty-five of Hickory High's loveliest belles not only carried out this theme with gowns reminiscent of the old South and fan-like scep- tors, but upheld the reputation of the South with their grace and charm. Each girl, representing either a homeroom or an organization, personified the rare beauty for which she was chosen as a contestant. Each hoped to sur- vive the elimination in order to become one of the ten finalists competing for the title of H.H.S. Beauty Queen. During the pauses for deliberation and elimination, the sponsoring Quill and Scroll presented dancing skits and music. The entertainment provided a means of delighting the audience, unnerving the contestants, and keeping the program running smoothly. Late that night, came the choice of ten girls who were unable to relax until their pictures were sent to actor George Nlaharis, contest judge. Then sus- pense held until all knew that Jane Byrd was the winner and Kathy Pritchard was runner-up. With all the rehearsals past, all the new dresses paraded, and the tensions of the night over, two relieved finalists reveal the emotions of winning, an exhausted sophomore entertainer glances with hopes for next year, and a contented, but tired audience finds their way home. Task OI Choosing Beauty Queen VICKI CRANE CHARLENE HORD H491 I 'i:'Wxf's-Qg?'f' ' ' H i?'ki'l ',?'i aw r f A s mite sv 5 .gf N . ref, 'Vit kgs. SENIOR, JEAN PARHAM finds that being a member of the Quill and Scroll Society has many more duties than just attending the monthly meetings and helping with the many projects of the journalism organization, such as the Quill and Scroll week-end each January. Taping a crepe paper streamer to the basketball goal in the school gymnasium presents a problem as she helps with the decorating for the annual hillbilly night, the popular Twirp Dance, also sponsored by the group. H501 A PACKED GYlVl, students attired in sports clothes and sitting on blankets instead of the cold floor, was the setting for the Hootenanny at H.H.S. Clark Spurlock and Louanne Moody sing along with the group as both age-old and new popular tunes are enjoyed by audience and performers alike. H.H. . Tcllehl PETER, PAUL AND MARY? No, but Doug Rhymes, Ebby Schmull- ing and Robert Guy Little, first place winners of the first H.H.S. Hootenanny, bear a slight resemblance to the professional group. The informal setting and friendly audience made winning quite easy and enjoyable for them. 9113. EACH DANCE has a particular meaning for each H.H.S. student. The Jr.-Sr., which is for upperclassmen only, is always filled with festivity and a list of unforgettable occurrences. King and Queen of the dance, Tommy Deal and Patsy Brewer, add to the list as they model their crowns JUNIORS BEGIN THEIR SECOND YEAR at H.H.S. with many new and added duties, one of which is sponsoring the annual Jr.-Sr. Decorating the Moose Club for the festive occasion is one of the more enjoyable activities before the big night, the decorating committee discovers. Adds Spice To Social Life THE HOMECOMING DANCE was a memorable night for many, especially Anders Carlstrom, A.F.S. student from Sweden. Along with being his first H.H.S. dance, it was the climax of an ex- citing week of Homecoming festivities enjoyed by both himself and his date Margaret Lyerly. lieu The promise of a lively and unforgettable evening attracts H.H.S. students to most of the school dances. The traditional Twirp Dance produces an un- usual opportunity for originality of decorations and ridiculously 'lclemmy clothes, while the romantic atmosphere of the Christmas and Valentine Dances with the dimmed lights is an opportune time for the belies of H.H.S. to attire themselves in semi-formals and satin shoes. From the Jr.-Sr. come reports of gaiety and beauty that makes each sophomore wish that he or she could have attended. Occasionally well known combos, such as the Zodiacs, provide music for the dances, but more often local talent, turned Hprofessionalf' draws even larger crowds. The Hootenanny, which replaced the Sock Hop, sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, proved to be a hit also. Known and unknown talents were displayed. Doug Rhymes, Robert Guy Little, and Ebby Schumulling, who portrayed the popular folk-singing group, Peter, Paul and Mary, won first place and Martha Conrad, alias Crazita Googenheimer, second place winner, added tears of laughter to the evening. Whether it is the gymnasium wall plastered with construction paper cut-outs, or the local Community Center with its dim lights and small tables, the atmos- phere of a high school dance is festive, carefree and often unforgettable. Red light, green light, or rocky road, tell me what do you see? If you have heard a guitar-strumming Hickory High School student singing these words, stop him. He is wanted all over town for club meetings, church gatherings, and Hootenannies. And if you can catch him between all the many engagements, ask him how he spent his time between December of sixty-two and August of sixty-three. lf you don't be- lieve your ears, you should. It is true, Douglas Rhymes, senior, alias Paul of Hickory High's Peter, Paul and Mary group, was in Australia for a whole school term. This exciting chapter in his life was made possible by the American Field Service, and it is this committee that he should thank for his rare folk song style. Australian ballads are not the only things Doug brought home. lf you saw him in the fall before he had become Americanized again, you probably didn't see his face at all. It was hidden behind a moppy hair style that resemb'ed the bushmen's of Doug's adopted home. His southern drawl lacked some of its twang, and his expressions such as jazzer and surfer evaded our comprehension. Lots of friendliness and an abundance of questions are what Doug remembers most about the Australians. It is no wonder that he hopes to return to the land of the kangaroo, or that many of his American friends wish that they could have made the unforgettable, incomparable trip with him. AS A PART of Douglas' active high school life, he is a member of Hickory High's Radio Staff. Checking files, planning pro- grams, taping interviews, and announcing are only a few of the necessary duties he helps the staff to perform. He also main- tains a high scholastic average, plays basketball, participates on the track team, and finds time to entertain for clubs, church groups, and other organizations. Kangaroos azed By Guilarisl DOUGLAS RHYMES H521 DOUGLAS FINDS TIME for extra-curricular activities as well as havrng fun with his classmates. Here Doug discusses with Seniors Robert Little, Ebby Schmulling, and Sophomore Steve Kilby what he plans to do with his part of the fifteen dollars they won in a Hootenanny. ADAPTING T0 an entirely new kind of life would seem difficult to some, but to Andy it has apparently been quite easy. A mem- ber of the new Junior team-teaching plan, Andy, here, seems to be deep in thought about a passage, perhaps many times read in Swedish, but expressed to him for the first time in English. His sincere desire to become an active part of his U.S.A. school is the reason for the easy transition. Andy Charm THE BAND of Hickory High School has become a big part of Anders' life and, in turn, he has become a valuable member of the group. His horn has been a symbol and his handsome appearance in his uniform has made him quite an asset to the band's marching performances. ANDERS CARLSTROM s Entire School 11531 But l don't have any 'acksent'! Yet, after only a few words people ask him where he's from. He's from Karlshamn, Sweden, and he's Anders Carlstrom. Andy, as he is affectionately called by the students, has adopted American customs and fads easily, and seems quite at home in his new American environ- ment. The accent only adds to his charm. Not only fun-loving and friendly, but also quiet and studious, Anders takes his studies seriously. Upon his return to Sweden, and after two more years of high school, he will enter a university to begin his training as a doctor. Taking advantage of his year in the United States, Anders is studying American literature and history. Perhaps the most exciting activity to this borrowed American is the band, so typical of American high schools. Because of the language barrier and strange dialect used in the commands, marching band was confusing at first. However, his interest in music, and his newly acquired friends more than compensated for his confusion. Anders participates in the activities of the French Club, Latin Club, and is anticipating membership on the tennis team. He has become an important mem- ber of the Landon D. Walker family, his American home, sharing many common interests with them, as well as becoming an important member of his school and his community. ORGANIZED STUDY HABITS and alertness during class are the two main factors contributing to an honor roll student. Because of their ability to relate stored knowledge on important tests, Seniors Sondra Boyles and Lee Douglas placed in the semi-finals for merit scholarships. Such a scholarship would enable each to enter the college of his choice, thereby receiving the training most desired for a prosperous future. During the year many students take part in worth- while activities and some are rewarded for their work. These two pages are devoted to only a few of our school's active people who have received scholarships, titles, positions, and awards. Most of these honors are familiar to the student body, but this year, in our ever-changing curriculum, we find two new honors. They are Miss Hi Miss from the Junior class only and one well-deserved title, that of District Distributive Education Vice-President, an honor that Jean Benfield, Senior, brought home to her school this year. Honors are not just gifts to be considered lightly. They are responsibilities and duties to be carefully carried out by those fortunate enough to receive them. These students will be remembered because they have taken the extra step to honor. H541 H.H.S. Boas A GLOWING SMILE, an outgoing personality and love of action make Nancy Carol Bost a perfect choice for the title, Miss Hi Miss. Possessing the qualities of an All-American girl, Nancy Carol is a cheerleader, basketball player, an honor roll student and is naturally attractive. Vivacious, versatile, and friendly, her attitude toward her fellow classmates and the respect she holds for her teachers merit recognition. Miss Hi Miss will travel to Winthrop College where, with her bubbling personality and personal qualities, she will represent Claremont High superbly. Honors Earned By Sludenls ANNUALLY LOCAL CIVIC ORGANI- ZATIONS sponsor candidates to Boy's State and GirI's State where teenagers become versed in matters of government and politics. Hickory High's representatives at State Col- lege and Woman's College, Danny Beam and Helen Willis, each show an interest in public affairs by read- ing pertinent articles in local and national newspapers. THE DOUBLE HONORS bestowed upon Senior Nina Gregg made high school routine worthwhile. She was elected Carrousel Princess and Homecoming Maid of Honor. --2.-4. -we A GOLDEN TROPHY is only part of the tribute that should be paid Ida Wilfong and Charles Murray, chosen boy and girl of the year by their graduating class of '63. f Q X 0' P 5' nw' THE SHORT MINUTES enroute to the D.E. meeting preceded a treas- ured moment as Jean Benfield was elected District Vice-President. FREDDIE BIVENS . . . Co-Captain of Football Team, All-Conference, All State . . . Shrine Bowl . . . Member of LEAVES Staff . . . Basketball . . . Junior Marshal. Scholarship Winner . . . Track Team. JEAN BENFIELD . . . Assistant Edi- tor of the LOG . . . Vice-President of, District Distributive Education . . . Quill 8. Scroll . . . Beta Club . . . When high school days are past and only memories remain, the Seniors chosen as our Who's Who are remembered by both students and teachers. Along with the many duties facing the teachers each year, se- lecting the most deserving Seniors for this honor brings added decisions and responsibilities. Certain characteristics distinguish these upper- classmen from the rest of the student body. The most evident signs are the traits of dependability, consci- entiousness, consideration for others, and high scho- lastic achievement. Underneath lies a desire for suc- cess and driving ambition toward a particular field or goal. ,These are the few who take that extra step - to better both themselves and their school. 1 To be chosen by the faculty as Who's Who is per- haps the greatest honor high school Seniors can re- ceive. Because they are chosen for such varied ac- tivities and personal traits and because our larger Senior class of nineteen hundred sixty-four contains so many of these outstanding individuals, we, the LOG staff of the school, present to you not ten, but thirteen Who's Who Honorees, choices of the H.H.S. faculty. Various activities are represented by these who have excelled in all fields, but particularly in one field or department. The individuals selected possess the traits worthy of such a title. High moral standards, intelligence, fair-mindedness, altruism, a deep sense of integrity, and a genuine concern for their fellow man are only a few of these traits of leadership. As the changing patterns of life bring high school days to a close and make many things obscure, remem- ber these thirteen who have left honor and character. H561 MIKE BYLER . . . Spanish Club... Chemistry Club . . . Bus Driver . . . Radio Staff . . . Ranks Number One in Senior Class . . . Morehead Final- ist... Beta Club . . . Junior Marshal. KATHRYN HEMPHILL . . . President of Student Council . . . Basketball Captain . . . Only Girl Tennis Player ...Monogram Club . . . Sub-Junior's . . . Beta Club . . . Junior Marshal. NINA GREGG . . . Cheerleader Beta Club . . . Junior Marshal Miss Hi Miss... Homecoming Maid of Honor. . . Carrousel Princess . . . Monogram Club . . . Basketball Sub-Junior's . . . Prettiest. CHARLENE HORD . . . Head Cheer- DONNA McCAMPBELL . . . Beta Club leader . . . Beta Club . . . Junior . . . Junior Marshal . . . Runner-Up Marshal . . . Homecoming Queen . . . for Chief Marshal . . . Most Intellec- Monogram Club . . . Basketball . . . tual . . . Latin Club . . . Aces Six Sub-Junior's President... Inter-Club Academic Courses. Advisory Council. eniors Possessing Talent Plus Drive ake Who's Who DAVID MCFADDEN . . . Morehead Finalist . . . Radio Staff . . . Beta Club . . .Junior Marshal . . . Home- room Representative Vice-President ...Latin Club . . . Track Team. H571 KATHY PRITCHARD . . . Feature Ed- itor of LOG . . . Spanish Club Secre- tary . . . Latin Club . . . Debating Club... Beta Club ...Junior Mar- shal . . . Quill 8. Scroll . . . DeMoIay Sweetheart . . . Art Club. HELEN WILLIS . . . GirI's State Mayor.. . Best Citizen . . . President of Debating Club . . . Chess Club... Beta Club . . . Junior Marshal . . . Sub-Junior's . . . News Editor of TWIG . . . Quill and Scroll. DOUGLAS RHYMES . . . American Field Service Exchange Student to Australia . . . Radio Staff.. . Basket- ball . . . Track Team . . . Engineer's Club . . . President of French Club. CHUCK WILLIAMSON . . . Beta Club ...Chief Marshal ...Spanish Club President... Latin Club ...Quill 84 Scroll... Best Citizen . . . Moderator of Concord Presbytery. H581 ERIC WASHAM . . . Morehead Fin- alist . . . LOG Business Staff . . . Latin Club . . . Football . . . Highest Scholastic Average on Football Team ... Beta Club ...Junior Marshal. eniors Receive Top Honor Bottom Row: Chuck Williamson, Chief Marshal, Donna McCampbell, Kathryn Hemphill, Kathy Pritchard, Patsy McLean, Chief Marshal. Second Row: Nina Gregg, Lee Harper, Penny Martin. Third Row: Babbie Walker, Betty Knight. Fourth Row: James Cilley, Charlene Hord, Archie Davis. Fifth Row: Ronald Sain, Bengie Goodman, David McFadden. Top Row: Jerry Starnes, Walter Wil- kinson, Eric Washam. Bottom Row: Chuck Williamson, Chief Marshal, Sandra Sentelle, Shirley Anthony, Betty Knight, Helen Willis, Patsy McLean, Chief Marshal. Sec- ond Row: Sherry McCullough, Ann AuBuchon, Jeanie Hall, Alice Barringer. Third Row: Brantley Suddreth, Robert Sherrill, Louis Duncan. Fourth Row: Tony Pope, Mike Byler. Top Row: David Rogers, Wayne Baker, Danny Ligon. IWCll'ShClIS eel Pride In Position ATTIRED in the traditional white dress, Shirley Anthony directs a guest to her seat for the Baccalaureate Sermon as Alice Barringer dis- tributes programs for the event. The marshals show deep pride in their duties. A FAMILIAR SCENE at the Baccalaureate sermon is Miss Greever giving last minute instructions. Here the recipients of these instruc- tions are Junior Marshals Mike Byler and David Rogers. Being in charge of the marshals, she finds it a tedious job and one that takes explicit planning, but a rewarding one. l159l 1601 Proud parents, nervous Junior lVlarshals, and gram- mar grade teachers make up the audience that each year watches several hundred young people fit an- other vital piece into the jig-saw puzzle of their lives. Why is this year different? Why, for some reason, does this one ceremony mean more to you? Perhaps because, Senior, this is your graduation. In a few minutes you will take the steps that in the eyes of society change you from that crazy high school kid to that promising young individual with a brilliant future before him. No more will you report to your first period class with a pink slipl' reminding you that you over-slept and must be punished with detention hall. There will be no more high school 'tTwirp dances, and rehearsals, Homecoming games, term papers, TWIG folds , no more LOG days, class meetings, crowded lunch lines, or College Boards. Now it is your time to be first in line for dorm assignments, issuing new books, vot- ing registration, civic responsibilities, company posi- tions, and family-life problems. You now are the public. Yours is the privilege, responsibility, and headache of running the world. Watch, Senior! The ball of success is being tossed your way! Catch ith carry it far. Make this audience now watching you receive your diploma, remember you and be proud of the person they have helped to mold. Grad uaiion AFTER TWELVE YEARS of endless study, a moment is found in which a person can stop to realize what he has accomplished, and that in those activity-filled years, he has been converted from a shy, four foot two boy to a tall, proud person nearing the brink of adulthood. A PLAIN ENVELOPE passed from junior marshal to junior mar- shal, a simple, warm handshake, and an assuring smile from a but to every proud principal appear insufficient by themselves, and deserving Senior, they become the answer to a better life in the unlimited future. REALIZING that graduation has just marked the end to all her activities at H.H.S., that she will no longer join in its daytime routine or be filled with anticipation and joy at its highlights, Gaye Karlidag, foreign exchange student, tearfully embraces lda Lee Wilfong, an American friend. xercises End Senior Year On a humid and seemingly unbearable May evening in an un- usually hot auditorium, Seniors disregard their physical dis- comforts to reminisce. They remember the critically decisive basketball games of grammar school, the grown-up bus trip to Raleigh in junior high, and the glamor of the first high school iiesij dance. Then looking forward, they muse over their future plans of education, jobs, and families. For as they take their steps across the stage, the Class of 1963 is committed to memory and their lives move into a thousand divergent paths which may never meet again though the memories remain forever. ADVERTISING FiI1Cl1Ciel'S Pl Ol11Ofe I-Og Sales Ads stimulate interest between community and school. Picture sales serve students, help finance book. After months of blue blanks, Log Day is ample reward for business staffers. ww' Zvi W M Mower WW 1r gallege FULLY ACCREDITED A.B. and B.S. degrees in sixteen fields, including curricula preparing for business, teaching and church vocations. An Educational Partner with Claremont Central High School-Serving Hickory Area Students. Forty-three 1963 graduates of Hickory High entered Lenoir Rhyne. Summer Session begins June 8 Fall Term begins September 7 Catalog and other information upon request H641 If! J-JMU ,ff Z, 5 2 Lb if f2,41.4Z!5z, 1631 4191.0 fffioa, - -4frz,4,6-Lb A243 44O'L'J-511' Mgddfefflfv' Jewel, . Mlliums Aulo ervice GENERAL REPAIRS-ALL WORK GUARANTEED 905 2nd Avenue, S. W. Phone 345-3171 HICKORY, N. C. SULLIVAIXVS PHARMACY Rexm nnucs Springs Road off Highland Avenue Phone 327-0515 HICKORY, N. C. MILLER AND SMYRE PLUMBING 8. HEATING CONTRACTORS Telephone 323-5448 11651 Bridal Registry , I China, Silver, and Crystal , Gifts no. 9 third st. nm Sportswear H I b H M A qb kzhvb N I C A , Say at with flowers Kay Williams admires the silver patterns in the exquisite collection at Katie's. Phone 324-7033 HICKORY, N. C DIXIE FOAM RUBBER, Inc. DUNLOP PILLO-FOAM CUSHIONING P. O. Box I390 Telephone 324-6627 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA KENWORTHY ELECTRIC C0. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial, Commercial, Residential HICKORY, N. C. Phone 2-5067 1322 9th Ave., S. E. R. E. MARTIN TRUCKING CD. Hiciconv, N. c. HIGHLAND CLEANING CENTER l04I 'l6th Street, N. E. Dial 328-1309 H661 jar Medfige Minfing BURKE HOSIERY Mlll, Inc. Infants, Cglgjggiignd Misses 542 Main Avenue, S. E. MCGUIRE DANCE STUDIO 1505 Third Ave., N. W. Hickory Printing Company, printers of the HICKORY 32747319 TWIG, is the home of fine quality printing, CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 317-319 First Avenue, N. W. D E I T Z 8 T A Y L U H HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-4148 Quality JeWe1el S Olympia, Smith-Corona, Royal Typewriters Portable, Standards and Electric REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLASS RINGS Telephone 327-8851 MORETZ 8. SIPE, Inc. SEPTIC TANKS-EXCAVATING HICKQRYI N, C, SAND-DRAIN TILE-STONE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA W, P, Deifz W, R, Deitz 1130 16th Street, N. E. Phone 327-8661 H671 LINE-MADE Hoslimr rAsHloN FURNITURE MMS' 'NC- 39l I0tI1 Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Honda of Hickory Telephone 327-0833 HICKORY, N. C. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES AT EXCELLENT PRICES SHOP AT THE BIG DOLLAR 4-Hour Cleaning PALACE BARBER SHOP I-Day Shirt Service 6-A Second Street, N. W. V. S. FRYE - P. A. SETTLEMYRE FRED HOLLAR, Manager 713 ISf Avenue, 5. W- HICKORY, N. C. H681 Pwwoon SALES COMPANY CAROUNA mum ' . and W':fjQljODSg 'L'r1'g0' HICKORY DRIVE-IN BUILDING MATERIAL THEATRE HICKORY, N- C- Your Theatres Are A communiry Asset YOUNT TRANSFER, INC. Home Office-Hickory, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY: HIGH POINT: Phone 324-6819 Phone 883-I706 C0lE'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. AII Um If, mf-.I WI Roar A Valdese IVIa11ufaCt1lI'IT1g WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Company, Inc. Open a charge account ZI6 Union Square HICKNIAN HARDWARE COMPANY THE EARLY SIERY MMS AND Manufacturers of VIEWMONT STORE Infants', Misses', Boys' C1 Men's The Home of Good Hardware H09-ie Y 327-3275 HICKORY, N. C. H691 G. I-I. THUMASIJN 81 SDN, ING. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 324-6247 P. O. Box II6 I333 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA FIRST NATIONAL BANK BA coumv OF CATAW Your Full Service Bank Established I89I Assets over 547,000,000 Member FDIC H ICKORY-N EWTON-CONOVER CLAREMONT-HIGHLAND LONGVI EW-VI EWMONT Patsy depos H701 flhd pix fwa?i ,QZZHXZZW df gwfzvfffw, ff W-Mffyff 47 1, W Wfwfyffff We if WM J WW,-f, Ameda Jmfwfl lwmf-Zlffawg BLAGKWEL ER 0I CUMPANY V ' ' ' 15Mff'ffC0Lm 'I zz,-26, glixccofl! Xxzxczgver 30 years of dependable servicfvrwfgdvvo Zia! e9,4,a,,J7r2f,4.,J-Q AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Dial 345-7I77 Q50-M Q94 Qfffifjkfaww, FUEL OIL SERVICE H Hickory, North Carolina LUGKY'S 19? BURGER Hlcnomr Mom IIUUSE Located on Springs Road 4th Street Cr Highway 70, S.W. HICKORY' N. C. OWNED BY LARRY HUFFMAN HICKORY N C J. A. Petree Distributors sewing You with Friendly CURB SERVICE HICKORY' N' C' The Home of The Only I9c HAMBURGER And The Only I9c REAL ICE CREAM MILK SHAKE f1711 ig- QD 'sv 3 W 5' -MJD , A 1 V W Mya WRX 0 Y .f 1, 5 I ff 1 fm ' D V dy fjpfyg gf ?f,,rm Dy, W. V KF U by fjrwd mf' fy? Q f!'fj,fvffifl M Clif, DV K yfyff, L pf H 41 4 M fy13HWgjg,fQf fB0ST cousmucnou co fig: r Vcjiff I f' fr J M .J .JJ sv' if f W Remodeling - R6PdZ'V! Painting Q P O BOX 1509 HICKORY, N. C. c cmmu sm, owner T I ph 327 9421 H721 D. PAUL BARRINGER 8. SON BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesale and Retail HICKORY, N. C. CALL US FOR Home Heating Happiness ROGERS Oll COMPANY Dial 345-3203 WLRC 52,1 RADIO For the best in music and news tune to 630 on your AM dial or 95.7 on your FM radio The H.H.S. Radio Staff members, Cynthia Floyd, Mike Byler, and Jane Bibee get ex- perience and encouragement at the Home Voice WIRC. C Q, 4- 1 ,Nfff Ny, NORTH HICKORY DYEING AND PROCESSING CO. HICKORY, N. C. H731 Lynne Cauble gives Dennis Bruner her cleaning for h t d s or or er service. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Z3 3rd St., N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA MARTIN SUPERMARKET, Inc. HICKORY SHOE LACE COMPANY Buy and Tie Lenoir Highway Wang jgzridf Flowers For Every Occasion 531 Second Avenue, S. W. Phone 327-5166 HICKORY, N. C. SHUFORD INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE-CASUALTY-AUTO ZI9 Znd Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. The showcase at Perfection Hosiery shows their f I f h y p d I' ine o osier ro uc s. PERFECTION HOSIERY, INC. urn 5 I1741 WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT qt, L H, PET no L 'TZ Q nun nooucrs J Ki? XJ f COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER STARNFS BEAUTY SAWN cANNoN Avumou co., INC. AND BARBER SHOP Municipal Airport 1612-14 North Center Street HICKORY 327-0524 MILLER BROOKS ROOFING CO. 332 1st Avenue, S. W. MUll'S MOTEL HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA AND HICKORY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT KERR SAND coMPANY HICKORY N, C. Crading Sand, Stone, and 345-2253 Ready Mix Concrete Hickory, N. C. 345-2214 H751 GEORGE SHIPP TRAVEL, INC. VERNON IAFONE PAINTING Hotel Hickory RFD 2 Telephone 345-4I77 HICKORY HICKORY, N. C. Phone 324-5268 The Red Cross: 'Always There . . . With YOUR Help' ICourhsy Burris Jenkins. Jr., and The New York JOURNAL-AMERICANI 0 9 HICKORY INSULATION co. INCORPORATED Box 238 Union Square Phone 327-2524 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. H761 HYALYN PORCELAIN Factory Salesroom GIFTS-ACCESSORIES Week Days IO A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sundays I P.M.-6 P.M. Lenoir Road S d'sh exchange student Anders Carlstrom is intro- d d to another product of the Hickory area through t ' g th howroom at Hyalyn Porcelain. QUAKER MEADDWS MILLS, ING, sourusnu PIG :marcus Best Barbecue in Town MANUFACTURERS COTTON TWINE-COARSE YARNS P. O. Box 2425 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY PLANT 748 Highland Avenue, N. E. HILDEBRAN, N. c. HICKORY, N. C H771 LINK IRON WORKS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK BOILER SERVICE WELDING Post Office Box 591 Telephone 324-2404 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. Photography-Photo Engraving Photo Litho Service-Designing I2-B First Avenue, N. W. P. O. Box I654 HICKORY, N. C. VIEWMONT GRILL between Lenoir Rhyne College C7 Fair Ground D. R Hamilton, Manager Telephone 324-8038 Home Prepared Foods Pies - Cakes - All Salads Custom Baking BIGSBY'S DELICATESSEN 4 Fourth sf., s. w. Dial 322-7871 ARROW TRADE MARK, INC. DRY TRANSFERS P. O. Box 8I7 HICKORY, N. C. 1. iv ,. E ' up ...... Aggie- 4' g ii1,iQ,1-.,-,.. . CITY SHOE SHOP FOR QUALITY SHOE REPAIR W. S. BOWEN, Proprietor AUTO SUPPLIERS, INC. Wholesale Distributors Genuine Automotive Replacement Parts and Equipment-Machine Shop Service I08 South Center Street HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 345-2266-345-2267 HICKORY RADIATOR P. O. Box I655 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HERTZ RENTACAR Extra Fast Service Haul Anything Anywhere G 8. W TRANSFER CO. 2nd Ave. Er 27th St., N. W. Telephone 327-5336 Smart Styling Begins with the Fabric SEW-EASY FABRICS 331 Highland Ave., S. E. Telephone 327-62II KNIT SOX KNITTING MILLS MAPLE S9265 LIUNDQY MANUFACTURERS OF Launnsnsns-CLEANEns BOBBY SOX II2 2nd Ave., S. W. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HICKORY' N. C. HOSIERY .,LAQLoqy C?4ubW onqmanyl MAKERS OF CHAIRS AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ,...---1--- ' xy . R A Laxcuoux cL+.-1L: CU iii I ' L. , . A. ,miiV h.ii,, h. R ' ' A I u M ..,7 .. A E 1 Q T QQRR if w H A W E R ,R 1 A - .1L1QR5? ' RA,JepR Af RR wvMF'Q HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA H801 ELLIS HOSIERY MILLS DECORATING SERVICE - MAULDIN DISTRIBUTING CO. IMEILICPI' Elllh 131151 1018-B 3rd Ave., N. w. Dial 327-8396 Hiciconv, N. c. Qlarpet Sprrialtg Gln. 216 lOth Street, N. W. 322-7OOI Distributors of: TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS TOM'S PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES TOM'S CANDIES TOM'S POTATO CHIPS SHOOK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. T400 I6th Street, N. E. Phone 322-777I Hickory, N. C. All types of building material and builders of quality homes WINDY CITY BARBER SHOP M. M. MILLER SUPERMARKET, INC. HighIand's Oldest-Most Complete and Progressive Markef' HICKORY SHEET METAL COMPANY Service with Courtesy Built Up Roofing L nox Heating C1 Air Conditioning 11811 PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY Electric Motor Repairing Machine Shop Service 420 Ist Ave., S. W. Hickory, N. C. Dial 327-4191 BlACK'S DRUG STORE ,.e,... ' Q - ' e -'-- .f,r . ! FALLON r HH f .Sill gi!! In I A Q' ' Ill lll ll jgggg - I 'j 'f- H -- nf- I . f Illl sffj A . 1 I . ' - ..a..:2f2E??a?g2gg,f ' I' wif lun .--W' ..1 ll ' .- :ws ,-Q .e:-g-':-asi?2'3-:f.q.-e:+:-.- .Qf I 1 ' -' ir? ---:- 52.13, -L, Q L fs-rn es- '- -3- ZZ-jig? Q 1-. .Tar s .f?f2?Ef?L?'J:e:L ' 3- ,. . . - ' fif K' ' 'A ' ' 2' f ' I . NW Q' M H T FQ- - A .. gm.. ' I , f . gfwzfp 'f um.-.,.-f is 'r'r . ' y . K A, A 4 ' -is f -ia 5, :'.f.f+1ef 1, M . - , FAllON HOSIERY Mlll, INC. 723 14th sr. nf., s. w. DRUGGISTS HICKORY, N. C. 264 Union Square HICKORY, N- C- Manufacturers of 345-ziov MEN'S SEAMLESS HOSIERY HERMAN ERECTION COMPANY i' Steel Erecting - Field Fabrication Portable Welding 8. Cutting Equipment HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CLAUDE HUTTO'S GROCERY 905 North Center Street HICKORY, N. C. JAMES OXYGEN 8. SUPPLY CO. AUTHORIZED' DEALER Welding G Cutting Gases, Apparatus 6' Supplies ARC Welders . . . National Carbide Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases 538 Highway 321, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 327-5696 TURN ER IAMES FOUR POIITT BHRGFTIH CENTER FURNITURE -- APPLIANCES 335 Ist Ave., S. E. Telephone 322-4847 HICKORY, N. C. A 8. B LAKESIDE FISH HOUSE Located 4 miles North of Hickory on Highway 127 THE BEST IN SEAFOOD Orders to go on request Open Daily: 3:30 P.M. Close: 10:30 P.M. Saturday thru Sunday: 11:00 P.M. HICKORY FUEL COMPANY Phones: 345-2296 - 345-2297 HICKORY, N. C. SHELL FUEL OIL SHELL KEROSENE AMBULANCE SERVICE SHUFORD FUNERAL HOME DIAL 345-4141 6 SHERWIN-WIlllAMS Q PAINTS Amie., HICKORY, N. C. 0 I cad J. F. Webb, Branch Manager I I Kathy Norris and Greta Williams enjoy shopping in the Sportswear Department at Spainhour's. H831 557.55 ' y , MERGHANTS DISTRIBUTDRS, ING. Everything For The Modern Super Market WHITING HGSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of CREW SOCKS, RIBS, ARGYLES, KOMET LINKS G' LINKS P. O. Box 611 Telephone 327-5211 HICKORY, N. C. STANDARD GLASS COMPANY MIRRORS-FRAMED AND UNFRAMED SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES All types of gloss for residential ond commercial uses HICKORY, N. C. HDUSTON GRADING CO., Inc. ASPHALT PAVING 1029 Main Ave., S. W. Phone 324-8796 HICKORY, N. C. H841 JAMES WHOLESALE COMPANY, Inc. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND SUPPLIES 20 2nd St. PI., S. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA NEW YUHH LIEE INSURANCE EU. LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT 8. SICKNESS GROUP INSURANCE EMPLOYEE PENSION PLANS For Information CaII RAY BLEDSOE 1404 4th St., N. W. 324-6213 Qian! Z?aLer Liiloalaifaf Nurse's Aide Mickey Deal and Candy Striper Leigh Ogburn enjoy working and appreciate the valuable experience they are gaining. H851 J. C gellffg REALTO RS-I NSU RO RS-BU I LDERS eeie 1 Q11 . , . U . OU 0 e 'Ce U' '9 eii. ,A,, . as . 415 mi Avenue, s. W. tY - ., HICKORY, N. C. I. C. Noggle Realty Co. is very proud of their new, modern building where they serve their customers with greater convenience. ROBINSON TRAIIER PARK HICKORY, N. C. I2th Street, N. E. INGOLD COMPANY, INC. Roofing, Sheet Metal Plumbing C1 Heating HICKORY, N. C. THE BISANAR COMPANY Leading Jewelers Since 1896 Hickory High School Rings HICKORY FOUNDRY 8. MACHINE CO., INC. 26 10th Street, S. W. Telephone 322-4292 and HHIS. jewelry P. 0. Box 724 Televhone 327-5155 Our Greatest Asset - Your Good Will HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. ggi? sonnzws ics CREAM Qs Hiciconv, N. C. X 0 61 539,22 'A ,,. , ,, If it's Borden's it's got to be good H861 BURKE Oll CUMPANY STAR Hosl:Rr mms, :Nc Great Believers in a pos, Qffice Box 1450 BETTER EDUCATION HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 574.2 Wm MELVI LLE'S '51, of II, iw, 51,,,f,,.,,,H HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA C A S I S D I N E R DINING ROOM, CAFETERIA, AND CURB SERVICE 9th Street and Highway 70, S. W. gina! m::gY, E .,,,,, Z Ll!ll'iiI!!E II87I K kbpEi,Xf,5NJ A my v ' L Q9 iw ?HjN54J ': , GPX? xegiwgd fi g n My 5,0 IKMJ fi Q if L ' L ., J we 5595 fggw fi' Mi 1 .' I , R+, ij nd I J f Aifj N V 5 A' - ' I 2 J fW'fiiQQef ffy 9 ATV' 'X i XX 1 f H ,, RJ W- A , we XJ Spain N X fn I Q f-f xN Q ' 1 ' i N .X X J mpg' Cy N if 95 J , e . . T e Piedmont Broadcasting lin., Inc. V' u KJ N IV VJJ' K CHANNEL ONE RADlo An Entirely New Dimension In Sound 91 U, 'X 'fx WSPF 1000 KC 1000 WATTS Jef w Mimi K 1' ' is we WVU ix Q1 ' V' 0 lui A Us 9 Hmm-1 -- .. F 2' CHANNEL ONE REMOTE snoADcAsTlNG uNrr H881 BENCO STEEL McLELLAN STORES WITTEN 8. CO., INC. 208 Union square North Carolina distributor for Vulcan-Kidd tool steels GUY FRYE AND SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 345-3224 REX F. MILLER 8. CO. Drafting and Surveying Supplies and Equipment 103 First Avenue, N. W. P. O. B HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ox I925 HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAKERS OF Fine Furniture For The Living Room-Dining Room-Bedroom H891 H . C . H U F F IVI A N PUMP INSTALLATION 8. SERVICE WELL DRILLING CONTRACTORS Rotary Five-Inch Air Drilled Wells HICKORY, N. C. Route No. 2, Box 740 Albert T. Wentz Phone 324-6334 WIRTHMORE MILLS Manufacturers of Quality Feed Night 522-5207 DAILY FOOD PRODUCTS TRY ONE SANDWICH CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CATERING C1 VENDING 'A' P. O. Box 1673 HICKORY, N- C- Hwy. 70 Cr 22nd St., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. , TOM SWATZEL Field Underwriter BELK-BROOME COMPANY 'The Home of Better Values 4 HICKORY, N. c. Southern Paper Box Go., Inc. Manufacturers of QUALITY FOLDING PAPER BOXES Southern in Service Plants: Taylorsville, N. C. -- Miami, Fla. - Paris, Texas Home Office in Hickory, N. C. IIQOI GWIN INSURANCE AGENCY YOUR migpmdmf Complete Insurance Service lmurame AGENT Room 5-Oakwood Building SElVES! YOU LIST Q Kathryn Gwin watches as her father com pletes a business transaction. HICKORY, N. C. 225 4th Sf., N. W, t Telephone 327-6196 SHEll'S BAR-B-O 2609 Springs Road Phone 323-5863 CATAWBA TRANSIT COMPANY LAMAR MOTORS .I 8. S HOSIERY Mlll, INC. The Best For Less In Used Cars Manufacturers of '070 3':hA'e :57Z2Z N' W' MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' one ' QUALITY Hoslskv HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Melvin D. Poovey, Owner HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA KOHLER 81 CAMPBELL GRANITE FALLS, N. C. HEIRLOOM QUALITY PIANO Since 1896 H911 NORTH HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY , Q I I Customers receive courteous service in the modern office of North Hickory Furniture Co. J. C. PENNEY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY just say charge it FAIR LOAN SERVICE, INC. 225 First Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-4I65 THE DAIRY-O Where quality, cleanliness, and service come first T709 North Center Street Beyond the last stoplight in Viewmont GRACE'S BEAUTY SALON 219 Second Avenue, N. W. Phone 322-5502 CAN Conditioned-Free Parking? Beautiful l-lair Makes a Lovelier You BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC HL' IVEY WEAVERS PLANT il' HICKORY, N. C. H921 I CANIPE ARMATURE Co. DEAlS FURNITURE STORE, INC ,852 lst Aww S. wi See DeaI's for a Good DeaI Electric Motor Repairing COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS and Rewinding 940 Highland Avenue, N. E. Telephone 322-9052 HICKORY, N. C. 345-3272 Kayser-Roth Hosiery Company, Incorporated DUKE DIVISION JACK MUllIS INSURANCE AGENT HIGHIAND DRUG STORE Medicql Arts Building In Business for your Health HICKORY, N. C. 327-7816 Phone Res. 324-2594 813 Highland Avenue, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE H931 1 x QW! ,Vijay Mx X f ,N N ' Mfw My D Lo , ffff L 'UI Q , W ape N E ki Ugylyygj JE Q QWf7Ulfg?R Mgwt fjflkfgbj Q ' BY'FlRy H' Lp lf N fVfj?E1foTWj5Kj5L WEYM ww 2 Y V1 efiifl: risk :ce X9 Z G . K9 W mfg? yy Qwy W 9 V ixffiaff ff if 79 ww ,Q ' R L N f . . G , Wp SIARRUA NCY if ,XEELUXAP RIN C o mggwpi I . W Pho s h Eg AQLI .I . n Jil! K ig!! T' Ho e 327-92035 Q M . erpre -Off -Desi ner B 9, my ffiie?'m35 df? A 3 QE. 1 By-P , N. w. CQ f 1 Spf P 5 mee 8359 X U' V U HICK YI N. . if fu We HI RY, N. C! AJ? MQ W CQ him V5-3 7, 0, kj - N J yy' gy E 1 N ME My ,ww EE M E, R N 59 R VJ 56 EMM R My N f , gm E V, 11 W QC QV ' WMV FW w XL E5 QA J DJ R 'SLHMQ xy INEQTQJEZZTZLLJREQE lp yy X, N V N ... ,X U WE yb GJ W js? U s1022 nd sneer, N. E. ga VJ-iN U2 Didl 27-48 A WEY4- fy ' LMR W I 9 Qff QA R M TO gewdi E M ICE - EDN yy! Eoou CENTER J f P. ox 1321 IKE? W K cxo . Na K HI' Y NORTH CAROLINA fm A UN TL C35 wivfljjb RR, RW NNW L DJ 'N , q! XIQQIJ A N Ap! V 9793 WX 9335 ij, 1' f 'M FV ff! 1034! M , ff f I, I 3 Riu 92- I Q, ,I LJ Ii' X' ' Q - -Z1 ff Af V17 C LL SA f If Z 99? 0 ' c 00 W 5 ,M Vicki Crane, Babbie Walker, d Lee Harper pract g in the studio of their instructor, Mr. Nunnery. l ILM 5 UW! If R 3 9 M WM' , A I ' x ' 2 If I - X ,UCC VL f ' - 0. J J QJJXLEIQL O . X 0 f Carahnu Comfort Company, Inc. Phone 345-2362 FURNITURE, INC. 1 525' 2 Wvofvvqjk' im' HWNORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ALI. KINDS i INSURANCE t0ff B 2110 A Cd 704 327 4111 BONDS H951 YOUNCE MOTORS, ftfsgiyw taifjia li get F ,,.4 INC. 1234 South Center Street HICKORY Em 'iw .eff X 1lv ' Who says the whole gang can't ride in a Volkswagen? Phone 327-9178 ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER PARTS, SALES 8. SERVICE H961 Triangle Sausage Company, Inc. HICKORY, N. C. Quality Guaranteed-Not Promised GENERAL PAPER CDMPANY 409 Prospect Street HIGH POINT, N. C. I7 IIth Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY PHIllIPS 66 SERVICE CENTER 21 3rd Street, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ROY KILGORE, Manager Hickory Funeral Home, Inc. A AMBULANCE SERVICE ' f Shop where you alwaye W uuamy' Telephone 345-2I I7 I W I1971 ll Hickory Parlor Furniture Company P. O. Box 525 Phone 327-4747 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Eric Washam finds selling to a sport enthusiast in the well equipped and spacious new hom bl tingGcI t t'g dpf't e of Hickory Sports Headquarters for Western North Carolina Athletics-Fishing-Hunting Model Shop Supplies and Toys Columbia Bicycles WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOES Dial 322-6456 IZ4 North Center Street Medical Arts Building Play More-Live Longer ofcqon. Supply, Knmpanq, ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS I 7I5 Highway 321, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 345-2333 Established l940 H981 ZH 8: K lgneirrg mill MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S COTTON HALF-HOSE nun: nfl-itillrnzzlzq' PESWONTROL ' ASSOCIATION Member: N. C. Entomological Society e ANKLETS DEASON TERMITE 8. PEST CONTROL MISSES' COTTON ANKLETS p, 0, BQX 391 345-3846 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 150 41st Street, S. W. w. o. DEASON HICKORY, N. C. Phone 324-6010 - Res. 324-6828 R. B. SMITH 8. CO. REFRIGERATION Commercial-Domestic SALES AND SERVICE Phone 327-8801 R. A. TUNSTALL INSURANCE AGENCY lNSURANCE OF ALL KlNDS Service, Stability and Friendliness 774 IST AVE., S. W. All Work Guaranteed to Please We Give S. G H. Green Stamps WYKE'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Pick-Up and Delivery Service One Hour Cleaning on Request DALE'S BOAT LANDING Upper Little River-Lake Hickory BAITS - TACKLE - BOATS Boat Rental Stalls-FREE Launching Ramp 1413 Znd St., N. E. Dial 324-8751 In Viewmont Phone 323-3867 HICKORY, N. C. COMPLETE Auro BODY REBUILDING HICKORY BODY SHOP MAY WE HAVE THE NEXT DENTS AUTO-TRUCK 6' TRAILER PAINTING Call For Estimates Dial 322-5237 801 19th Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. STEWART COMPANY WHOLESALE DIAMON DS-WATC H ES-J EWELRY House of Quality Merchandise P. O. Box 535 Phone 464-2264 CONOVER, N. C. H991 Clark Tire and Auto Supply Co. G. E. APPLIANCES-GOODYEAR TIRES John Clark, sophomore, uses his break to admire the guns in the sporting goods department, of his father's well stocked store. PRESTON J. HOFFMAN HERMAN-SIPE 8. COMPANY, INC. Real Estate and Insurance GENERAL CONTRACTORS GENERAL REALTY CQ, 328 Main Avenue, N. W. BUILDING MATERIAL HICKORY, N, C, H M CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA Office 327-6176 0 S Residence 324-8881 HACY WINDOW 8e AWNING CO Free Estimates-FHA Approved BUMGARNER OIL CO. Hwy. 70 By-Pass, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N. C. M.P.YOUNG Phone 327-3828 IZOOI FRY DECCDRATCDR SERVICE DRAPERI ES-BEDSPREADS-CORN ICES-VALANCES-SPECIALTI ES Full Line of Accessories 216 IOth Street, N.W. Phone 324-8370 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART - DODGE POWER GIANT TRUCKS Telephone 345-2154 SALES Cr SERVICE ABERNETHY PLUMBING 8. HEATING OIL BURNER SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING 397-6502 HILDEBRAN, N. C. novo E. ABERNETHY, owner CLINE PIANO COMPANY P. O. Box I5I4 Phone 324-8657 Rock Quarry Road HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY PAPER BOX COMPANY, INC. PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY 345 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY ,. ll IZOII MQ XYVLQJL Qgmmp W1 OC Us ow ,mggllulj 13, nm, Cllr Qibwgif ,anim LZSQM silk ,xgovqln Q, ixmrmimi i5W??lZ,sLi M me M ww VW QQALQJQ, C-Judd egiwhfa I qw 0' ' 'X 1 OQOQ- all mm - Tm, Qmsiiw v5f.l.lv,Q loemif W CM Y Q, fpflfly, P,aJ'h-Q-lofw Qfwl hf2fruQ,Wv0eLdLQ6ee Q1 Email-seia we Wv!'gTicj'MlAM5EUqw6'l X MFA UQQUV I' OFM, THE CUE 8: CUSHION, INC. 772 West 4th Sf. Dr. - Hickory, N. C. - Dial 327-9883 Hours: Sunday 2 P.M. til ll P.M. - Daily ll A.M. ti-I l2 P.M. The Cue and Cushion brings a novel idea to Hickory, since girls as well as boys can go there to enjoy a game of billiards. l202l R. J. SHEll 8. SON, INC. Distributors TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 610 8th Drive, S. E. Phone 327-5011 FALLS Oll CO., INC. TEXACO HEATING OILS Home Delivery-Metered Trucks Phone 327-5011 610 8th Driv e, S. E. ISENHOUR FABRIC SHOP CUSTOM DRAPERY BEAUTY PLEAT RODS 1 Third Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. MOORE'S LAUNDERETTE 939 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-5611 TEPH ENS IGNS Au. TYPES SIGNS 1848 Main Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. l .. n HICKORY PIANO CENTER Records-Sheet Music-Instruments Pianos-Organs EVERYTHING MUSICAL 15 Third Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. 12031 SHARPE MOTOR LINES, INC. P. O. Box 5I7 HILDEBRAN, NORTH CAROLINA 397-3837 397-3761 Courteous and Dependable KING BROS. DIST., INC. SEALTEST DAIRY Pnonucrs Phone 323-5553 DELUXE BARBER SHOP We can use your head in our business Five Barbers-No Long Wait Located in Fresh Air Market Bldg. I8 Main Avenue Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. H 8. W DRUG NEWTON, N. c. BILL BARKLEY STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. See me for all three AUTO-LIFE-FIRE 266 First Avenue, N. W. Phone 327-2996 HICKORY, N. C. ECONOMY VARIETY STORE 253I First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. CLEMENT BROTHERS COMPANY Highway 32I By-Pass HICKORY, N. C. SUNRISE REPAIR SHOP PHILCO-BENDIX 6IO Eighth Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. I204I fly 4, yy ywvxboyxgf if ff MQZW if if 5 f jffgfwjfw RfV?DJ?My5DAJx'DJWm5Q EMI F Rf? 'b esbgrn aroma urniture JWyi RR JZ? Company HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA R, 1 Dealing in Quality usEo CARS RAY'S USED CARS VIEWMUNT HUSIEHY i475 Second Street, N. E. Phone 327-4519 Local Authorized Cushman Dealer Manufacturers of MEN'S, BOYS', MISSES' W00lWORTH'S HOSERY Your Friendly Store' NATION-WIDE Known For Quality and Values HICKORY' N' C' I. M. HAY Manager PUTT- PUT'l' GOLF . if tr' he I a During the winter months, H.H.S. students miss the summer pastime of miniature golf at the Putt-Putt. l206l l Aiken-'iglark Eire Svrruirr, Iinr. The House Of ReTIREment 'Firestone olsmsuroks i s r c s 10 01 2 A , if it 823 1st Ave., N. W. 345-7101 NINTH AVENUE PHARMACY, INC. i Opposite the Post Office Dial 345-2229 VIEWMONT PHARMACY , O A 1 A if pposite Vlewmont Baptlsh Church Dial 345-7171 FREE DELIVERY Charlotte, Hickory, High Point 12071 HICKORY GLIDDEN PAINT CEN-I-ER MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY IOIO 3rd Ave., N. W. Phone 322-9102 HICKORY, N. C. QUAIITY ClEANERS Telephone 327-8821 2nd Avenue Cr North Center Telephone 345-3828 R Vicki Crane and Paulette Bryan find it helpful for their mothers to work at the Medical Center. Refreshing remembrance . f QQ! H. E. CRAWFORD mln M suPPLY co. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA I A 'wits' 0 few 6 XX I O E, AMBULANCE SERVICE TW'l'! DICI l ug BAss-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, mc. Ci E limi lluyworlh, Gefmerel Merwoger Coca-Cola naming co., Hickory, N. c. HICKORY, N- C- l208l J KWWX ff fd Agjg fic,-M! f7,f2,Mjs fL J fn aww 455490 - f CD qfvzauczgei WM? 'IQWVCQJ 'V Y 744,01-LQ Kmon uPHoisTERiNG co. I it Manufacturers of Agate 12604 MN +0 , A UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. HICKORY, N. C. RAMBLER 5' WILLY'S SALES AND 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Telephone 345-3242 CENTER THEATER ,if pai 4441 ffvyszzc P - ' I Cfjfglig l GIVYLUX .A KZQQMKQ Jfvs KQV f k d 30054 ft fQW'f4 aff, 9 ,4 Jn!!!-7 J X.- iiaaqvy fxvvf f Student Cards honored at the ffm? bkewv cffesajf ff SHOWPLACE OF HICKORY FS J4w.w Mi xU'O!,, ef fc7U5 i 1 .e--o ..:- , :- 1:4-f - 1... .Au -1-' f fn, -,,,-- --- - ,,,,., Je, , I-I , . Y , . -4 - , L, . , ' , A ' if .L-.rr-: 1' -L--,fir f4fg,5,1?i.u ,agar--H---: f - ' -- ,..f Q95 PARAGON MANUFACTURING CO. H lane Lee Shuler chooses one of the fine quality sweaters at Paragon Manufacturing Comdany. 3509 Ist Ave., S. W. Hickory, N. C. Visit our showroom for your sportswear needs Two and Three Piece Cotton and Wool Sets Dyed to Match Orlon Knit Suits Sweaters-All Styles and Colors BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Dairy Products Highway 70 Telephone 345-3197 Phone 345-3134 ANNAS AWNING COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES-EASY TERMS II3 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. I209I Ilow lI's Pepsi For Those Who Tlnihlr Young Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. of Hickory, N. C. Todd's Flowers, Brighten The Hours TODD Fl0RAl COMPANY, Inc. FREE PARKING-ON OUR CORNER opposiie Hickory Memorial Hospital Phone 345-2221 HICKORY BONDED WAREHOUSE FEED-SEED HARDWARE THE BIKE SHOP USCHWINN BICYCLES Sales Cr Repairs 324 Main Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. liirknrg Efauvrn FURNITURE INCORPORATED FRIDAY REALTY CO. Sales-Rentals-Appraisals HICKORY' N- C- Fidelity Federal Building l2101 MOORE Sz ANDERSON AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION SPRINKLER ENGINEERING 8. INSTALLATION HICKORY, N. C. R. L. MOORE A. B. ANDERSON Rt. 5, Box 473 II49 I3th Avenue, N. E. Dial 322,M6l Dial 327-2326 HICKORY IMPIEMENT CO. SIMMONS PHARMACY OLIVER Your REXALL Store 6, HYOUI' dfuggistlcugrdian of FARM EQUIPMENT YOU' health Rt. 4, Box 983 -I 322-5177 IZI7 Second St., N. E. In Vlewmont HICKORY, N. C. Phone 345-2175 BRUSHY MOUNTAIN MOTORS INCORPORATED Phone 345-2217 331 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Toby Morgan draws envious stares as he drives a new Pontiac from Brushy Mountain Motors, Inc. l2111 Pecwxm F I YLS, DUKVWN Y'N XQNf6 J 'TIVXQYQO iwwwpxrj O.veVN'IL Looxfafa 'I-o 505 haw xNOmCXkQXaIfux L- YQLLNIQ Ioeem. I+ mbps? Iuka ea Leif QC ?Q-Hence NLG IA? NNIAIJYN oavwi 6mI'ife SIOCIEF IEDVCL' jobw ivaee.-I , Ioxf0,bIEI' ?QW5Q.qqIb rxexrev aa Shouoi CL 'Ivana O-Q SJWQIPI. Navy gear WNX bg IRQ Hbifzxomgn wcwc' PAQ owxcL 1-LLPOIC I-sbruooavgx L75 'fy ,OQQXVIA CHQ CXYQQDXQLSIS QN'xILLQL'?oCL'Iom QV A- QNX bi boo9fIiIm '-UIIAJIFN OC, Sawyer-gveqjv Sivoflg wwe wi W 6 ev 'VINQYQ QQOCIQI -Iwo QV Ioeimj VNNMQIN GDT C10 EQV MQ, VX-N05 www-vQIoaL5 move qkqm 0, ILQQILNQ K 'LYLLQ 'QI EDA. I'4O7I!I'WY3xN iq Pint-Cz'tz'ze1zJ If First For You Union Square HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA LITTLE COLEMAN COMPANY 946 9th sneer, N. E. P. o. Box 1949 , H..--f W Dial 345-3234 W ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. Hiciconv, N. c. ICARD 8. JOHNSON TExAco SERVICE TI R ES-BATT ERI ES-ACCESSORI ES Ist Ave. Cr 7th Sf., S. W. Dial 324-6467 l2121 Tgaiikbis IDQ., 'IYWQYWIL I E954 LXDXKSIYXQS C7rLIYNfCkA,Xs5j own House Mo el and Restaurant .. ..1.. LH' Completely Air Conditioned - Located ln The Heart of Hickory Located on the corner of S. Center Street and Second Avenue, S. W. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Motel Phone - 327-9136 Restaurant Phone - 327-0212 l2131 DRAINAGE 8. SANITATION SUPPLY CO., INC. FRENCH STAR BEAUTY SALON ZI4 First Avenue, S. E. Drive-ln Entrance Second Avenue Phone 345-2169 P. o. sex I886 Sooood Door From The Historical Hickory Tavern 214 9th Street, s. w. Telephone 328-1406 HICKORY, N. C. FROM THESE DOORS PASS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN RAY PITTS - ALFRED COOKE Dial 322-6756 Dial rms a. cook: REALTY co HWRY' N' C' 2 345-2277 REALTORS RADIO EQUIPPED HICKORY, N. C. Located At Queen City Bus Terminal THE COUNTRY SHOP Furniture of Distinction 739 Lenoir Road HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. O. Box I685 Dial 327-6396 DIXIE NOVELTY CO. Automatic Music Machines Royal Grown Gola ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. COMFORT CHAIR COMPANY, INC 921 18111 Street Place, N. w. Pos' office D 'e' 2227 P. o. Box seo HICKORY, Noam CAROLINA 28601 HICKORY, N. c. Q2 QUALITY USED CARS Reconditioned SEE US NOW HARDlN'S STUDIO WALTER MOTORS, INC. MARINE SALES 5 SERVICE AVENUE, N. E. GLASSPAR BOATS Phone 324-6374 BOSTON WHALER STARCRAFT IACK R. WALTER, President DAVIS ESSO SERVICE CENTER I eiI cg WW-1-' if '-,,...,....,, W - - k , Rocky Akers and Ronnie Preslar carry out their duties at Davis Esso courteously and efficiently. I625 North Center St. Phone 323-6803 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. All K' d B 'ld' S I' in S U' mg upples INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. WE SELL FOR LESS-YOU GET THE BEST Industrial Supplies 8. Machinery 215 8th Street Drive, S. E. Dial 345-3288 P. O. Box I430 HICKORY' N' C' HICKORY, N. C. l215l PAUL R. KILLIAN TILE C0. Highway 70A coNovER, N. c. 464-3854 Ceramic Tile-Shower Doors Terrazzo DEL-MARK, Inc. LOANS - SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ihe orthwestern Hank HICKORY-NEWTON-MAIDEN HIGHLAND HICKORY DRIVE-IN Customers are asked to use our FREE parking lot at the Hickory Walk-Up and Drive-ln Branch while transacting business. The Friendly Banking Institution Total Resources Over SlO0,000,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE SIUIIIIIII Fon EACH nEPosiToR 90,009 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKING ACCOUNTS NIGHT DEPOSITORY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TALLANT TRANSFER Huckonv l ,T will A ' r nnse s ee t t. 1-A fill A l' A .., B cause of the complete line of trucks, Tallant Transfer has rved the Hickory area well for many years. CREST HOSIERY MILLS Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Fine Hosiery SHERRILL ICE 8. FUEL C0. I930 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA QQ 130.313 T I Jilin, Q.1.Q..,vfwfw opjrfggy .. ..kU-4iJ.,YX.'lT .JOC x,IQj -LJEQLLL li, ,il,llJiEIv.X,f', .C 3 .Uwe ,ru .:I41iLIf1, .ni .-.J SETI. I .,,.- 41,3 -C . VLQULLU. 3.51 .Im gg QQQI4-Q ,Yi Lx., Lgfil- I E- w.f.J-JIZL' .1 -L,II'u.w.37 ,av3f1.4ffI., f,,v . 'I .tffqie L., C5 I Cx, TQ'Uw,I.1L1:, ilggir Cx, c,QJ'i.fa,.L,Sl!Ji,f3 Qu 1,c1,Q, - I 'rl..,K..Lx.11i. CCT -.3..ffQSgwx Q ef-i.i3.1.Q Cell- 0 X K. . X - 'I no PNP ON W' No. I-Springs Road No. 2-Hwy. 64-70-321 at 4th Street Boulevard, S. W. HICKORY AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesale Distributors of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Telephone 345-3269 HICKORY, N. C BRANCH STORES: Lenoir Auto Parts, Lenoir, N. C. Granite Auto Parts, Granite Falls, N. C Carolina Tackle Supply, Hickory, N. C. Wilkes Motor Supply, N. Wilkesboro, N. C Cabarrus Motor Supply, Kannapolis, N. C. Century Furniture Company l217I bi. K C I1 Q I B k rs of A C Inc., I9b, 12. f KN WAIDHVSIAN any ' I , O. 5 ' 5 ,, ,V .. iw' .K K K . 1. p . I LLEEIC. W 'Im I . 1 r 1 k , Xi, J X A J Waldewzw Bcuiwea. . . Fm wail. tfw Fawn! an faked Fooda. WILLIAMS FINISHING CO. That's what folks say about - Burger Chef.Wa think you'II 946 Nmfh Sfreef, N- E- agru. Try us! -1 4 I Hambufltlenu i. HICKORY, N. C. 6 LQ'.i'2Z.i27555s...rfgh.' 3:3 1- :lie : : 5 5 we ' 52i?Se?U'iefSf I I J I JL giiimfiiei fIf::f:: Roca-Coln . I' .' - . . 15C I M'lkt.Bf'f ' - - f f Igfffgf ,' NU IIPPIH5-CIIIRE-UIlT.SfIfylLo: :I - amy! HILLCREST SERVICENTER L clark, I 59 3612? HAMBURGERS 55 X ,X Wash-Lubrication U u-51g-rj'm:,fgg- 3rd Ave. Cr 9th, N.W. .,+- I 'I- ' e -. Home of fha World! Groaiesi 150 Hamburger! HICKORY' N' C' 'A Iiance 84 R adio Company Annes pp ICE 324-3382 TELEVISION INST SERVICE-REPAIRING HICKORY, N. C. ALLATION 8. SERV II60 First Ave., S. W I218l IF lT'S NEW, lT'S AT ZERDEN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 214 Union Square HICKORY, N. C. 999 SERVICE STATION BE sums wlTH PURE ROAD SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 406 First Ave., N. W. 327-8501 HICKORY, N. C. Carolina Sanitation Service DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR I7 YEARS RURAL GARBAGE TRASH DISPOSAL SERVICE GEORGE C. BROWN, Owner RICHARDS' MOTGR CCMPAN Y, INC. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 26 First Avenue, S. E. HICKORY lean Parham and Camilla Schell find that the Chrysler at Richards' Motor Co is perfect in every detail REINHARDT 8. SON GROCERY 1741 South Center Street 324-7970 WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Building HICKORY, N. C. 12191 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION HICKORY, . 'd ' I Hickory High Students find the Commu y ty B ld g excellent place to have club meetings. qom of the Fu eh Federa Uhr Zlamrz Qlnmpzmg OF HICKORY N C INC EIEBIIIIII ., .3 'EIIIIIUII' 5 0 ammo -f ff DUKE POWER COMPANY I22OI W' I MADAN ASSUCIATES INGURPURATED FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHERS 1125 Second Street, N. E Telephone 322-7176 HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA WAGNER FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone 345-7197 HUGGINS' GROCERY 1415 Second Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. iii-s2v,s:w.wy, , ,, 26 Years--1938-1964 2808 Main Avenue, N. W. Johnson Hosiery IVIIIIS, Ino. Manufacturers of men's stretch nylon, Iisle and ban-Ion hosiery l2211 SIMMONS HOSIERY Mlll ABERNETHVSI INC- Manufacturers of Seamless Hose HICKORY, N. C. HAR DWARE-CI FTS Since I906 281 I6th Avenue, N. E. 327-4897 Te'eP e 3246135 CENTRAL ESSO SERVICE 5 First Avenue, S. E. ,L-We-.nu-if Hewitt Drum finds Central ESSO a convenient place for needs. Furnziure Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE HICKORY, N, C. CATAWBA DUNBRIK co. HURRKANE FENCE Incorporated I2th Street Drive, N. W. Commercial, Residential, Industrial N0 DowN PAYMENT-36 MONTHS TO PAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES P. o. Box 1783 Telephone 345-7119 Dia' 3273883 HICKORY, N. C. Route 3 Box 4I2 HICKORY, N. C. l2221 hs ACE SPRINGS MFG. PORKY PIG BARBECUE COMPANY 1043 Third Ave., N. w. ' h F ' I HICKORY, N. C. FM Servmg t e urmture ndustry ,Q 1020 Main Ave., N. w. ., Phone 322-8596 J HICKORY, N. c. gf' ,,f HULBRUOK, INC. RCA VICTOR TELEVISION Color and Black and White RCA Victor Stereo 935 3rd Ave., N. W. Phone 322-5597 H Ibrook invites you to come visit their new building and HICKORY, N. C' p t th ' I' I t I ' ' BC Elf H18 0 EEYISIODS. Field Enterprises Educational Corp. emu: CRAFT-worm Boon ENCYCLOPEDIA Vongie Young, District Manager Phone 322-9612 HICKORY, N. C ORNAMENTAL IRON wokics LANE 8. HUFFMAN 328-I252 HICKORY, N. C. RHYNE HOSIERY MIllS HICKORY, N. c. l2231 - NEON - GREEN SIGN C0. Complete Sign Service Frank Green, Owner HICKORY, N. C. MclAUGHlIN RADIO 8. TV SERVICE Radio-Television-Appliances Zenith Dealer Telephone 324-6471 TEETER'S SUPER MARKET S' 2nd Avenue ond 9th Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. 837 Main Avenue, S. W. Roofing WE FINANCE! Siding .5 HICKORY ROOFING 8. SIDING COMPANY 638 24th Street, S. W. Phone 327-2858 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY N C souoom cl-:AIRS ' CHAISE LONGUES SHEET ROCK CELOTEX REPAIRS Boudoir Chairs, Chaise Lounges W. T. Powell THE STYLE SHOP vAi.oEsE, NORTH CAROLINA l2241 BILLY I. TEAGUE, Proprietor WINDY CITY JEWELRY WATCHES-cLocKs-JEWELRY 1405 Second SI., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. CLYDE'S FINE FABRICS 706 Main Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY ESSO SERVICE STATION TRADING AS HUFFMAN Cr REED WASHING-GREASING-POLISHZNG 903 First Ave., S. W. Dial 324-9717 Phone 327-9068 BQ! ' S fu .-.gfi'rAh's PAUL A. SHUMAKER AUTO SALES A Friendly Place To Trade PAUL A. SHUMAKER, Owner 1427 Highland Avenue HICKORY, N. C. TRAPUNTO, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA cusToM QUILTING LocKsTiTcH cf CHAINSTITCH TRAPUNTOS-SWATCHING P. O. Box 82 Telephone 327-4993 C. D. BURNS - I. C. LAIL Phone 327-5766 SERVICE CLEANERS 107 First' Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Everything the Names lmplies Quality Added wit HICKORY APPLIANCE COMPANY Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA MINUTE GRILL SAN DWICHES-SEA FOOD FRIED CHICKEN CURB SERVICE 322-7111 12251 J.L.CKDCHDHLABI 8: THE SUSAN COMPANY WELDING ENGINEERS Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service Telephone 345-2I8I Manufacturers of Boys' Hosiery HICKORY HIGHWAY 70 HICKORY BEAUTY SCHOOL Complete Beauty Service at Prices to fit any pocketbook 322-9017 SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY Manufacturers of PUBLIC SEATING AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE Telephone 345-7I6I Hickory, North Carolina A Division of Drexel Enterprises l2261 D. REID IINEBERGER DISTRICT AGENT NEW ENGLAND C7Wa?12!'LIFE?Z.'. :'.f'.,m.P' Hickory, N. C. Phone 324-2409 Hickory Memorial Hospital HICKORY Hlll FURNITURE, Inc. HICKORY, N. C. IT'S HIGHLAND BARBECUE FOR SANDWICHES 909 8 h Avenue, N E RINK 8k HUFFMAN SHEET METAL, INC. P. O. Box I864 Telephone 324-2434 529 Highway 321, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 'T I l2271 ABERIIETH Y CIIEVRUH-'L me , TflfZl2'Zfff2li' I- A- CLINE A D SON, Inc. HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS Steve Abernethy and Larry Yount say that everything looks better when you're sitting in a 1964 Chevrolet from Abernethy's. H llflllllll III!-IIII CUNIPA I REALTORS-HOME BUILDERS Subsidiary of Hotel Hickory City and Suburban Property CAROLINA LAND-AUCTION CO. Building Since l923 Since I923 Phone 323-4342 Representatives Of National Sales Organizations REALTORS: Members of the Hickory Board of Realtors North Carolina and National Association of Real Estate Boards AUCTIONEERS: Member of the National Auctioneer's Association A combination of over I00 years experience in selling Real Estate at Public Auction Representatives in NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES: Models in Hillcrest Extension Quality Homes-PIus II Supervised by CLARENCE HOWARD Dean of Home Builders in Catawba County DEVELOPERS: Subdivisions in Catawba, Caldwell, Watauga, Wilkes, Cleveland, Davidson and Rowan Counties of North Carolina, Greenville County, South Carolina LOANS: F. H. A.-V. A.-CONVENTIONAL 12281 HICKORY-FRY FURNITURE AN IN . Manufacturers of Upholstered UL Furniture Gas Telephone 345-2227 Hickory, N. C. BUMBARGEITS Mike Byler finds that Bumborger's can fill A E , all his needs for school. f V . l AX ixxix A l Xi i W ,iw .'- K' ,-XQAXXX X -X. gg, J ll T iv . 'z , Q - ,' X XX i Qx iii X HAYES SUPER MARKET H. c. cuuz BUILDING 3. llth Street ond lst Avenue Co., 'l' 'l' I0 Sth St., S. W. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 322-8636 l2291 HIIHPER IVIUTUH CUIVIPIINY Sales Service HICKORY, N. C. rs 13 CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 15 First Avenue, S. W. CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING We Strive to Please HICKORY, N. C. Office Phone 345-3218 Home Phone 327-3640 Pat Robbins and Lee King admire the new Falcon at Harper Motor Co. SAUSAGE COMPANY P. O. Box 541 Phone Dlamond 5-3855 HICKORY, N. C. ALNIAN-KIRBY FURNITURE C0., Inc. Qua'lity Home Furnishers FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES MATTAR'S ART GALLERIES 256 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Hickory Phone 327-3711 1427 2nd St., N. E. Dial 327-4680 Blowing Rock Phone HICKORY, N. C. 295-3566 F 8: F FINANCE COMPANY Au'ro LOANS 20 Fourth St., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. l2301 SANITARY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE GRADUATE QR NQT Lincolnton Road you're always distinctive in Fashions from P. O. Box I373 Phone 327-4197-Night 324-0202 , HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA c S , , , , I445 5 d 5 , N. E. We specialize in Septic Tank econ Meet gleqning PI10ne 327-6289 SMILE OIL COMPANY QUALITY HOME HEATING OILS GASOLINE- As Good As The Best For Less I 'IC ,L I.'ii , . o tis' E I New Hickory Office 150 Hwy. 70 East Station No. I-'II7 First Avenue, S. W. Station No. 9-Longview PARAMOUNT MOTORS, INC. Telephone 345-3154 I9 4th St., S. W. The Home of CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE l2311 POOVEY STUDIOS Portrait, Wedding Er Commercial Photography HICKORY, N. C. 239 Ist Ave., N. W. Telephones: Day 323-5633 Night 321-3901 of azs-4117 SUPERIOR CABLE CORPORATION S 5 11. , Manufacturers of Plastic Insulated Wire and Cable telephone and communications-aircraft and missiles-electronic systems LONGVIEW HOSIERY MILL Manufacturers of Hosiery For Men and Boys Longview Station--345-2340 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA THE FLOWERS COMPANY Home of More Than A Million Parts H, Lester Flowers-John R. Flowers-David S. Flowers Lenoir, N. C. Valdese, N. C. Telephone 345-2367 I6 First Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Morganton, N. C. Statesville, N. C. l2321 FRESH AIR SUPER MARKETS 22 Main Avenue PI., S. W. I026 Second Street, N. E. Your headquarters for nationally advertised fine foods CHOICE MEATS AND PRODUCE C. G. Fox Lumber Company Incorporated BETTER HOMES EURNISHING CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 248 'Ist Ave., N. W. Cr Highland Ave. COLONIAL LANES Hwy. 64-70 East Dial 327-2695 raven an ann eam in owin a oonia All C dD yB fdbIgtCI IL njoyable and worthwhile pastime. 0 40 Brunswick Automatic Lanes HICKORY 0 Free Instruction and VALDESE 0 Free Nursery 0 TV Lounge 0 Snack Bar I233I THE TRADITIONAL SHOP BROWN BROS. HOSIERY Mlll Manufacturers of Men's Hosiery 270 I3th Avenue, N. E. Hickory, N. C. Phone 327-4183 SIPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDERS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Thad Lineberger, owner, helps a well dressed H.H.S. student, JGCIQ Sipe George Sipe lane Byrd, select a new outfit. Telephone 327-5756 5th Street, N. E WALTON KNITTING MIllS IEWIS' SEA FOOD FRESH OR COOKEDT FISH TO GO 835 First Avenue, S. W. 345-2314 DEI.S I HOUR CARQI-INA CLEANERS MOSER 8. SHOOK IUMBER naive IN wlNnow COMPANY Free Parking Lot I Hour Cleaning From 7 to 5 Every Day II27 9th Avenue, S. E. II67 Ist Ave., S. W. Phone 327-6516 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l234l CLINE-SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1117 Second Street, N. E. Phone 345-3137 HICKORY, N. C. LANDIS MOTORS Sales-GMC TRUCKS-Service 541 First Avenue, S. W. Telephone 345-4147 P. O. Box 1402 HICKORY, N. C. Hickory Upholstering Company, Inc. WING-CLUB-BARRELL BOUDOIR CHAIRS MAN UFACTURERS P. O. Box 762 Phone 322-9037 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA LENA POPE'S BEAUTY SALON 1384 Second Street Drive, S. W. Hickory, N. C. Phone 324-6948 FOUR TRAINED BEAUTICIANS Open all days except Sunday and Monday THE BEST IN USED CARS HAVNAER MOTOR COMPANY AND MOBILE HOME SALES Phone 327-0705 C1 327-3192 2294 N. Center St. - Hickory, N. C. NEW Cr USED FURNITURE L. E. Havnaer, Sr. L. E. Havnaer, Ir. Beside The Village Inn HICKORY SUPPLY AND PAPER COMPANY, INC. PAPER, CORDAGE, SPECIALTY BAGS, AND OTHER SUPPLIES 357 Main Avenue, S. W. 345-2219 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Put Your Duds In Our Sands IDEAL LAUNDROMAT 1452 Second Street, N. E. Viewmont COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FRANK M. Hoocss, Manager HICKORY, N. C. l2351 Go to Holland Glass Co. for expert and courteous service. . wi R M me OLLAN GLASS COMPANY IO09 Third Avenue Drive, N. W. Phone .323-7890 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA THELMA BUACHAUAN Reuhor SALES fr RENTALS Phone 327-324I MOSS-MARLOW BUILDING CO., INC. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufacturers of SASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 327-5836 GRAMGO 0F NORTH Cl-IRULINA, Inc. AUTOMOBILE LOANS NEW AND USED CARS I5 North Center Street DIAL 345-4131 Central Electric Supply CO., Inc. Wholesale Lighting Fixtures and Electric Supplies Industrial Commercial Residential 29 North Center Street Hickory, N. C. Phone 345-2279 I236I SQJGJN ViNrx:a. So.,-rtxnrvxinbs Q-9-9f Xa6Xl 'y 'ftxns-Suit-rvv1mnJxg GJAQ 1-t'lh tv-.5oJxo.Q..v i'i'H-S- -,' En-+32 X94-ooo-1'UHv..w.. EQAAUWS, on-CRA 1-u-oc -2-gi, G.ur-6331. 'We vTf-ww. -1-aw, 8,5 :G mo.9ln.g,, q..,,,.,8 . E ' 5. h YV'5'f1-Uv - 4Third sneer, s. E. 0124.9-J G HICKORY, N. c. CRDMMSGS-Q13 Shook 81 Tarlton Investment Co. s ' 'f i SI: tiiiiiiii .H 5 hc... M v- :S w- , . l if-,' V A 37 .. .: ' 'E-z11g'mf'i:', 1... Shook fr TarIton's new building helps them serve their customers with ease ond efficiency. II3 Second Street, N. W. Phone 327-4727 HICKORY, N. C. Bovvay Motors, Inc. 241 First Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 345-2397 l2371 OlD HICKORY COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of CATER'S RADIO 8. TElEVISION Du Mont Work and Play Clothes 43 Q mxls non wonus T J UIBFSO MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST Zfxzflgggzllln FIBERGLASS BOATS lf EVINRUDE MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS I4 4th St., S. W. 327-84II O. Box 322 464-I96I NEWTON, N. C. WEST-DEAL COMPANY 266 Union Square The Quality Shop For Men ,---q ,.....-. R. A. HIGH GROCERY I532 33rd Street, S. W. Telephone 327-0496 - HICKORY, N. C. Z1MfZZffff CN , PHONE T H E - ' ' 7 36 4 OMER . 7041, . . ,.,. . ,, ,1,. .i..,. 4.2, ..V. ,v,.:..Aii,: nlw.. g K K Z D R U G R E e:tg?::clgc:L11p::irgL IS a favonte store of the well-dressed i ff ! H you MW l2381 lhe Hickur llommunit Center 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 Join Your Friends At The Center HICKORY COMMUNITY CENTER Telephone 327-5851 C. O. Miller, Director HICKORY RECREATION COMMISSION Bobby Clark, Recreational Director This space contributed by Shuford Mills I2391 AV X -- L I SlllllHHl ilASlIlI lIUIlPllllAlI0 Custom Cabinets-Residential G' Commercial Corp o rahon ,,.,. ,, , ,,,,. '- , , efvfrkwiliki- ,- I , . , ,Q-1 ' ff22+z:eze1f:1w X . , T. 2..., 5 Q' ,C Store Fixtures-Remodeling W. V. PIERCY'S CABINET SHOP i Anything Made of Wood 1216 'l9fl1 Sf., S.W. HICKORY, N. Qi Telephone 328-1125 I fa 1 ' Serving The Catawba Valley Area B 8, S BUILDING REALTY NATURAL GAS The Economy Fuel For Modern Living l24Ol INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS -A- A8tB Lakeside Fish House .,s,.. Abernethy Chevrolet .,,,,,,,,,,, Page ,,,.,,183 ......228 Abernethy's lnc. .A,,,,,,,.s.77,,,..... eeee.. 2 22 Abernethy Plumbing ....,,,.,,7.,,,77,,,,7,.,... 201 Ace Spring Manufacturing Co. ....VwV.,,,. 223 Aiken 81 Black ......,.....,,e,V,,..ee.,,,,, ,,.,,, 2 07 Alman-Kirby Furniture Co. ......... 77,,,7 2 30 Annas Awning 81 Canvas Co. ..... .v..22 2 O9 Annas Appliance 81 Radio Co. .,,., ,,,... 2 18 Arrow Trademark ,,,.,,,....,,,,,, Auto Suppliers .,...,......... -3- B8tK Hosiery ...,........,,oo,,, B818 Building Realty .oo,oo, D. Paul Barringer 81 Co. .,,.,, , Bass-Smith Funeral Home ...... Belk-Broome Co. .o,..o..o,,,.... - Better Homes Furniture Co. Big Dollar ,,,,.,....,,,o..,,,.ooo,.,... Bigsby's Delicatessan .,...... Bike Shop ,,o,o,oo... ..o. . . Biltmore Dairy ,o,o. Bisanar's . o,,,o,... , Bissette's . u......,.,,,,oo . Black's Drug Store ,o,,o, Blackwelder Oil Co. Borden's Ice Cream L Bost Construction Co. . , .,,,,, 2 Boway Motors ,,,,,,,,,,.,....,..o,...,o Brown Brothers Hosiery Mill .,,,,,, ,oooo Brushy Mountain Motors ,,,,.... Buchanan, Thelma, Realtor ,.,.o, Bumgarner Oil Co. ,o,,...,o,,,,. - Bumbarger's ,o.,,o,,,.oo Burger Chef o,o,,,,,.... Burger House ,,,,,,,o,,,,.. Burlington industries . Burke Hosiery ,...,,o,.,..,. Burke Oil Co. .....,..,,o,, . -C- Canipe Armature Co. ,oo,., . Cannon Aviation Co. ,,,,.,,,oo,,... - ......178 ,,.,--179 -..M199 ,.-...240 -.-,.....173 208 190 233 168 178 210 ,.,...186 1 76 182 -,....171 22.1186 ,..-..172 237 234 211 236 200 229 218 217 ,.--.-192 167 --..-.187 .....-193 ....--175 Carolina Cleaners ,ooV,,,.,,...,,,,..,,,, ,,.... 2 34 Carolina Comfort Furniture Co. ,,,,,o,oo... 195 Carolina Natural Gas . ,ooo,oo ,,,.,.,,,o....,,,. 2 40 Carolina Office 84 Equipment Co. .,,.,o,, 167 Carolina Realty Co. ,o,,.,,.,,o.,,,,,,1. 228 Carolina Sanitation Service ,,,,,o, oo.... 2 19 Carolina Theater ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..... ,,oo,, 1 69 Catawba Dunbrick ,ooo,,,,....,,, ...... 2 22 Catawba Transit ,.,.....o ,,,,,, 1 91 Cater Radio 81 T.V. ...., . ,,.... 238 Center Theater ,,,,.o,.oo,,,,...., 209 Central Electric Supply Co. .,.- o,.... 2 36 Central Esso oo,o,.,,,o,,,...,........ ,,,.,, 2 22 Central Finance ,.o.,...,,.,,,,,o,,,,, ....o, 2 32 Century Furniture Company .,... ,,.... 2 17 City Electric ,CC,..........,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ..,,1. 2 30 City Shoe Shop ..,,,,,,ooo,....,...,o ....,. 1 79 Clark Tire 84 Auto Supply Co. ,,,., ,.,v,, 2 00 Clement Bros. Construction Co. ,,o,o,.... 204 H. C. Cline Building 81 Supply Co. ,...,... 229 J. A. Cline 81 Son ...,.....1.......,,,,,.......... 228 Cline Insurance .,,o.. Cline Piano Co. 235 ....-.201 Clyde's Fabric Co. .............. . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. o1,o . Coles Inc. ,....,...,......,.,.,,. . Colonial Lanes ....,..., Comfort Chair Co. Community Store ...... ...... Corner Casuals ,...,..,..... The Country Shop ....,..,...., Cox Manufacturing Co. ...,,.,,, . H. E. Crawford Mill Supply ,,,.o, Crest Hosiery Mlll ,................o Cue and Cushion ..,............ Custom Craft ,................. -D- Dale's Boat Landing .....,..,,, Dairy-O .................................... Davis Esso Service Center ,,1,., Deal's Furniture Co. .o............. - Deason Termite 81 Pest Control Decorating Service ,.......,,,.,... Deitz 81 Taylor ,..,. . ..,............. . Del-Mark, Inc. ............ . Deluxe Barber Shop 1o,o. Deluxe Printing H Dixie Boat Works ....,, Dixie Foam Rubber .............. Dixie Novelty Co. ...... Drainage 84 Sanitation Supply .. Duke Power ..,......o.................. -5- Early Bird Hosiery Mill ,o1,,,, Economy Variety Store ..o.,,s Electrical Service, lnc. Elliott Hosiery Mill .,.,.... Ellis Hosiery Mill ,..., ,,,.... -F- F. 81 F. Finance .o,,, ...., Fair Loan Service .o...,,1. Fallon Hosiery Mill ....,,, Fashion Furniture Co. Fidelity Federal . ............. - Field Enterprises Corp. ......... Field Insurance Co. ............ - First Citizens Bank 81 Trust Co First National Bank ................ First Security Co., lnc. .1..o, The Flowers Co. .................. . Four-Point Bargain Center ,o,,.. C. G. Fox Lumber Co. ........... . French Star Beauty Salon ,Loo,. Fresh Air Super Markets 1,,,,o Page -.--....225 ,.,,,,,.208 ,,,,.--.169 233 ,-.---..214 169 ,, ,L,,,........., 178 214 ,-----..224 , ,,,.,,,, 208 216 12-21.202 -----.--170 ..,..,,,199 , ,....... 192 215 ,-,,,.,,,,,.193 199 .,-.----.--,181 167 --,,.-,.216 204 194 238 .--,-.--166 214 214 220 1-.-,,,.169 204 212 237 ,....-..181 230 ,,.,1,,.192 ,,..,...182 ...WW168 220 ,,,.-.-.---.223 ,,,,,,,,,,..201 . .,,...., 212 ..,..------.170 ,-,.,,......195 232 . ,.,,,,,, 183 233 214 -,-,,,,.233 Friday Realty ..1.....,............ ........ 2 10 Fry Decorator .. ........ .o... 2 01 Guy Frye 81 Sons . ........ --...... 1 89 -G- G8tW Transfer ....,........., ..1..... 1 79 General Paper ................... ...-.-.. 1 97 General Realty ..1.. . ............... 200 B. W. Goodman tRed Crossl ..... ........ 1 76 J. L. Goodman 81 Son ............ ....... . 226 Grace's Beauty Salon .. ...C Gramco of N. C. lnc. ..,. . Green Sign Co. ............... . Gwin Insurance Agency ,...,.o l241l ,,......192 .-.,.--.236 224 ,.......191 -H- Page H8tW Drug Co. ......................... ..... 2 04 Hacy Window 8. Awning Co. ...... ....... 2 OO Hardin's Studio ..................... ....... 2 15 Harper Motor Co. 1............... ...... 2 30 Hayes Super Market ...... 229 Havnaer Motor Co. ..... -.235 Heavner's Florist ....... Herman Erection Co. .... Herman-Sipe ............. Hertz Rent-A-Car .....,. Hickman Hardware ,..... Hickory Appliance ..... Hickory Auto Parts ......,. ---....166 .,.....182 -....-.200 179 ---....169 ---.--.225 ----...217 Hickory Beauty School .,,,,,,- 226 Hickory Body Shop ................. ....... 1 99 Hickory Bonded Warehouse 210 Hickory Builders Supply .... ....... 2 15 Hickory Chair Co. ........... ....... 1 80 Hickory Engraving Co. ........ ....... 1 78 Hickory Esso ...............o.......-.... ....... 2 25 Hickory Foundry 81 Machine 186 Hickory-Fry Furniture ............. ....... 2 29 Hickory Fuel Co. ............... 183 Hickory Funeral Home ..... 2197 Hickory Glidden Paint .,... 208 Hickory Hill ............... 227 Hickory Implement ........... 211 Hickory Insulation .............. ....... 1 76 Hickory Manufacturing Co. 189 Hickory Memorial Hospital 227 Hickory Motel ,...................... ..... 1 71 Hickory Motor Sales ............ ..... . 201 Hickory Paper Box .................... ..... s 201 Hickory Parlor Furniture Co. 198 Hickory Phillips 66 ............... 197 Hickory Piano Center ....... 203 Hickory Printing ............... 167 Hickory Radiator ................ 179 Hickory Roofing 81 Siding ....... ..... 2 24 Hickory sheet-Metal ......... 181 Hickory Shoe Lace ........... ...f-.. 1 74 Hickory Sporting Goods ...... .... 1 98 Hickory Steam Laundry ..... . ..... 177 Hickory Supply 81 Paper . ...... 11.1. . 235 Hickory Tavern Furniture Co. .... .... . 210 Hickory Upholstering Co. ....... ..... 2 35 R. A. High Grocery .............. 1.... 2 38 Highland Barbecue ............... ...... 2 27 Highland Cleaning Center . 166 Highland Drug Store .......... ....vff 1 93 Hillcrest Esso ............. Holbrooks lnc. ..... . Holland Glass Co. ....,o, . Honda of Hickory ..........,,. Houston Grading Co. Inc. H. C. Huffman ................. Huffman Sausage ..o., -. Huggins Grocery .ooo., Hurricane Fence ....., Hutto's Grocery ,,..,o Hyalyn Porcelain .....,. Hylan Furniture ............ lcard 81 Johnson .......... Ideal Laundromat ........., Industrial Supply Co. 218 22.223 236 168 184 190 230 221 222 182 177 222 212 ---,,..235 1 5 Page Ingold Co. .,.,,,,,,..,, ,-,,,,- 1 86 lsenhower Fabrics ..,,... ,,----, 2 O3 ..J- J 81 S Hosiery Mill, Inc. ...,, ,,..,.. 1 91 James Co. ......,,,,,,....,.,,,w,,...,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 20 James Oxygen 8. Supply Co. ....,, ,,..... 1 82 James Wholesale Co. ,,.,sssss.... .,,,.., 1 85 Johnson Hosiery Mill Inc. ...., .....,, 2 21 -K- Katie's Inc. .........,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 66 Kaylor Upholstering Co. ....-.... ,,,v,,, 2 09 Kayser-Roth Duke Division sssv. .,,,.,1 1 93 Kenworthy Electric Co. ,v,.... . Kerr Sand Co. ,ss,ss,.,-1,,.....,,, - Paul R. Killian Tile Co. .,.,. , King Brothers Dist. ......, . Knit-Sox Knitting Mills ..,,,, Kohler gl Campbell .sss.,,. ,.,-,,.166 ,..---.175 .-.----216 ---,.,,204 -,----.179 ,,,----191 -L- Vernon Lafone Painting 81 Papering ,s,. 176 Landis Motors .,,..,,,.,..,......,..,,,,,..,,,,,,, 235 Lane 8. Huffman ............,,.,,,1,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 223 Lamar Motors .,..,..... .,s,.,, 1 91 Lee 81 Ann's ..,,uu,.-..-..... ,,,,,., 1 94 Lenoir Rhyne College ..,. Lewis Sea Food Mkt. ....s , Ligon Electric Supply .,...... Line Made Hosiery Mill .,.,.. Link Iron Works .,....,..,s Little Coleman Co. .,,, - Longview Hosiery .,..., Lucky's ,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,, Lutz Drug Store ,,...,..... -M- McGuire Dance Studio ........ ,..,---164 234 -...-..198 ,,.-.-.168 1 78 ,,--,--212 -.,--,.232 -.---..171 ,,,,,,,238 ,----,,167 McLaughlin Radio 81 T.V. ...,..s ,...... 2 24 McLellan Stores -.,.--.-.,,,,,... MaDan Associates .....,.,.. Mattar's Art Galleries s,,.,,.,.. Maple Springs Laundry s,,... Martin's Super Mkt. .-..,.,,... - .....-.189 .,-,..,221 ------.230 -1.-.-.179 .--,.,.174 R. E. Martin Trucking Co. ,...s ....... 1 66 Mauldin Distributing Co. ....,..181 Medical Center Pharmacy ..1.. .....,, 2 O8 MelvilIe's .Cuu.,....u.,-c..1.............,. ,,,.,., 1 87 Merchants Distributors Inc. ..o... .,..... 1 84 Rex F. Miller 81 Co. .......,.,..,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 89 M. M. Miller Mkt. .,,,. , Miller-Brooks ..,...s,, Miller Oil Co. ..... - Miller 81 Smyre ,,..... Minute Grill ..,....,,...,1 Moore 81 Anderson ..,..,. Moore's Laundrette .....,..... .------181 -...-,.175 .-----.194 ..-.-..165 --,,,,.225 ----.-.211 ...---.203 Moretz 8. Sipe ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,As ,,,,,u, 1 67 Moser 81 Shook Lumber Co. ,s,,,, u,,.,.. 2 34 Moss 81 Marlowe .....,..su,,,u,... -,..,.. 2 36 .Jack Mullis Insurance .... .....,, 1 93 Mull's Motel ..,...,.,-,,...., ,,,,,1, 1 75 -N- New England Life .,..usu...,......,..., ...,,,1 2 27 New York Life Insurance Co. ,..,.. .,,,,,, 1 85 New York Life Insurance Co., Tom Swatzel .,.........,..,....,. ...uu., 1 90 999 Service Station ..... Ninth Ave. Pharmacy .... .......219 ,-.-,,,207 J. C. Noggle Agency ............ ,. North Hickory Dyeing and Processing Co. .,.,.,..,.,.sc, , North Hickory Furniture Co. .... . Northwestern Bank ...,..s,....s,. Nunnery School of Ballet ..,,, ..0- Oasis Diner ..,.sssss,ssss.. Old Hickory Co. ,,1.,. - Olsen's ,,,.,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, , One Hour Martinizing ..s1. -p- Palace Barber Shop ,............ Paragon Manufacturing Co. Paramount Motors ....,...,.,.... Patricia s ,,..,,.......,.,.......... J. C. Penney ....sssss,,.....,.,.,, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1...,. Perfection Hosiery ..,...,.. Perry Armature Co. .,1.. - Pet Milk Co. ...,........ . J. A. Petree Dist. ,1.,........... . Phillips Hosiery ...,ss....sssssss.sss, Piedmont Broadcasting Co. W. V. Piercy Cabinet Shop ...... Pitts 81 Cooke Realty ........., Plywood Sales ............... Poovey Studio .1.,..........,,.. Lena Pope Beauty Salon ..... Porky Pig Barbecue ........,. Putt-Putt ........,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, -Q- Quaker Meadows Mills Inc. Quality Cleaners ...........,,.c.... -R- Raby's Greenhouse ......,., Ray's Used Cars 1............... Reinhardt 8. Son Grocery ..... Rhyne Hosiery Mills .....,,...,.. Richard Baker Hospital ....,,c Page --....186 -.--,-173 -----,192 ---...216 ----,,195 -.-.-.187 ------238 .-.,--203 ------174 ---,-.168 ,.,.-,209 --...,231 ,,,--.231 ...----..192 .-.--..210 -.-.-.174 ------182 ..-.--175 ,---,,171 --,.,.194 22,1188 240 214 112.169 232 ..-.-,235 -----.223 ,-,,,,206 ,-....177 ----..208 ,,.--.194 --.W206 --.-.,219 ,,.-,,223 ,.,..,185 Richard Motors .,,,,..,.,,,.... ....., 2 19 Rink 81 Huffman ,,,,.,,,,,,..,,. ,.,.,. 2 27 Robinson Trailer Park .....,sc. ...,.. 1 86 Rogers Oil Co. ....,..,,.,,,,,...,,,,,, ,,.... 1 73 Rowe's Laundry 81 Cleaners ....... ...... 1 68 Royal Crown Cola ..,.ccc,ccccc..,.... ...... 2 14 -3- Sanitary Septic Tank Service ..... .,,.. , 231 Service Cleaners cccc....,,,,..... ,...., 2 25 Sew-Easy Fabrics ...........1....,....,.......... 179 Sharpe Motor Lines .,.......,.................. 204 R. J. Shell 81 Son and Falls Oil Co. ,c,,,. 203 Shell's Barbecue ..................,.........,... 191 Sherrill Ice and Fuel cccc...,......cc....,..... 216 Shervvin-Williams Paints ,............ George Shipp Travel Agency ....... Shook 81 Tarlton ...,.,...,1,....,,..cc Shook Builders Supply Co. Shuford Funeral Home .....,..c Shuford Insurance Agency ..1.., Shuford Mills, Hickory Community Center ............. ,,,,,,183 ...W176 ----,.237 .WW181 -.----183 ,,----1 74 -,--,,239 Paul A. Shumaker Auto Sales ccc.cc.,.... 225 Simmons Hosiery Mill ,,,,,,.,.,..,,. Simmons Pharmacy ..,,c, Sipe Construction Co. .... I2-421 ...---222 ,.,-,.21 1 222234 Smile Oil Co. ....,, Snack Bar ....,,.,,.,. Snack Bar Jr. .......,. R. B. Smith 81 Co. ...., . Snyder Paper Corp. .... - Southern Desk Co. ,...,. - Southern Elastic .....,scccccsc Southern Paper Box Co. ,c,c , Southern Pig .,...,...,,,,,,s,, Spainhour's .,cc...,.,..,-cs, Standard Glass Co. .ccc , P828 --------23 1 226 ..,,--..202 ,,,,....199 1.,...1207 226 ,,,,-,,.24O ,-......19O .-..,c,,177 ,,.-,,..183 .,.,..,,184 Jack Star Agency ,.c,cS..........,,,,......,.,,,, 194 Star Hosiery Mills, Inc. csscscscccc,,,.,..,.,-,, 187 Starnes Beauty Salon gl Barber Shop 175 State Farm Insurance cscccccccccc,.......ccs. 204 Steele Rulane ,.,....,cscc..c,..c.ccc,cc,,-.,.,..., 229 Stephen's Signs .cccc ....,... 2 O3 Stewart Co. ,.......,,. c,...,,, 1 99 Style Shop ,,,,........,.,, ,,,-,,,, 2 24 Sullivan's Pharmacy .....s,, Sunrise Repair Shop ,, ,c,c Superior Cable Corp. ..,.. , The Susan Company ....,, -T- Tallant Transfer scsc,c,cc,. Teeter's Super Mkt. .......,.. - G. A. Thompson 8t Son , . ,....... -S Todd's Florist ccscsscs1,,scs..,....,..,.csc, Town House Motel 81 Restaurant ,, S The Traditional Shop .ccccssccccccc.cccccccs Trapunto Furniture ,c,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. .,.,., Triangle Sausage .,., . cc.. Truck 81 Auto Service Inc. . .... -. Try-One Sandwich Co. R. A. Tunstall Insurance ,,,.c -v- Valdese Manufacturing Co. ,c,c , Viewmont Food Center .,.,,c,c,. Viewmont Grill ,,,.,,cc,c,,, - Viewmont Hosiery ....,,.... -W- Wagner Furniture Co. .,.... Waldensian Bakeries ccs,,, Walker-Bost Carpet ,,c,... 165 204 232 226 216 224 170 210 213 234 225 197 209 190 199 169 194 178 206 221 218 181 Walter Motors ,.,,.,..,...,,, .s11,.,. 2 15 Walton Knitting Mills ,..... ..scscc 2 34 Weaver Insurance ..scs1cc.,...,....1cc csscs.c 2 19 West-Deal Company ......,...,.,...,...,.,.,., 238 Western Carolina Furniture Co. .......,, 205 Whiting Hosiery Mill ,,,,,,,,,..,......,,,,,.1.,. 184 Wilfong Florist ,,,,....,,.,1,c,c.,,,..,. ,,,,..,, 1 74 Williams Auto Service .....,. Williams Finishing Co. Windy City Barber Shop c,c,, Windy City Grill .....,,..,.... Windy City Jewelers ..,., Winn Dixie ,.......,......, W.l.R.C. ................., . Wirthmore Mills ..,.,,,c Witten 8t Co. ,.,,..,.,,,,,., ., F. W. Woolworth Co. ..1c. - Wykes Cleaners .............. ..Y- Yellow Cab Co. ,..,..,..... . Younce Motors ...,..,.,,,,, Young Men's Shop ,.,.,.. Yount Transfer Inc. ,.cc S 165 218 181 194 225 197 7173 190 189 206 199 214 196 219 169 SENIOR STATISTICS BILL ABERNETHY-Key Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. STEVE ABERNETHY-Art Club 2, Baseball 2, Key Club 2, Track 1, Basketball 1. CHERYL ADAMS-Band 1, 2, 3, Greensboro Music Festival. MICHAEL ADAMS-Track Team 3. PATRICIA ANDERSON-Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Future Home- makers of America 3, Homeroom Representative 2, Library Club 1, Future Business Leaders of America 3. SALONGE ANDERSON-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Davidson 1, 2, 3, Greensboro 1, 2, 3, Mooresville 3, Mars Hill 3, Choral Work- shop 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, North Carolina Music Educator's Association 3. SHIRLEY ANTHONY-Student Council 1, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Junior French Club 2, Honorary French So- ciety 2, LOG Editorial Staff 2, 3, Future Business Lead- ers of America 3, Quill 81 Scroll 1, 2, 3, D. E. Club 3. ANN AuBUCHON-TWIG Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Quill 8, Scroll 2, 3, Scrapbook Chairman 3, French Club 1, 2, Honorary French Society 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Winthrop Editors Conference Delegate 1, C.S.P.A. Delegate 2, N.C.S.P.A. 2, Homeroom Representatives 3, Art Club 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Junior Marshal 2. ANN AUSTIN-LOG Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Advertising Man- ager 3, S.l.P.A. Delegate 2, C.S.P.A. 3, Orientation Guide 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Finance Committee 1, 2, Quill 84 Scroll 2, 3, Garden Club 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Powder-Bowl Game 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Registration Day Guide 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3. CHARLES BAKER-Band 1, D. E. Club 2, 3. VERNA GAIL BAKER-Bunker Hill High School 1, 2, Hickory High School 3, Nurses Club 3, Beta Club 3. WAYNE BAKER-French Club 2, Chaplain 2, Homeroom gepgegengative 1, 3, Key Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Beta u , . JOHN BALSON-Bus Driver 2, 3. JERRY BANGLE-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Bristol Marching Contest 1, University of North Carolina Band Day 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, String Orchestra 3, Engineer's Club 2, 3, State Band Contest in Greensboro 2, 3. BILLY BARBOUR-Spanish Club 3. CHARLES BARFIELD-D.E. Club 2, 3. JERRY BARGER-Vocational Industrial Club 3, Secretary 3. SYLVIA BARGER-D.E. Club 3. PEGGY BARRIER-D.E. Club 2, 3, Sponsor Homecoming gange 2, State Convention Delegate 2, District Delegate ALICE BARRINGER-P.T.A. Representative 2, Latin Club 2, Civltan Representative to Wildacres Youth Conference 2, Junior Marshal 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Library Club 3. DANNY BEAM-Vice-President of Sophomore Class 1, Vice- President of Junior Class 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Boy's State 3, Escort Homecoming Game 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3, French Club 2, DeMolay 2, 3, Key Club 3, Debating Club 3. JERRY BELK-Art Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, DeMolay 2, 3. JEAN BENFIELD-LOG Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Co-Club Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, D.E. Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Local D.E. Student of the Year 2, Western N. C. District D.E. Stu- dent of the Year 2, Winthrop Editors Conference Delegate 2, C.S.P.A. 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Junior Marshal 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Vice-President of Western N. C. District D.E. Club 3, Who's Who. PEGGY BENFIELD-D.E. Club 3. ROBERT D. BENTLY-Football 1, Library Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Key Club 3. l243l ELLEN BIBEE-Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Library Club 2, Radio Staff 1, French Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Representative 1. FREDDY BIVENS-Homeroom Officer 1, Homeroom Repre- sentative 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, All-Conference 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, State Mile Relay Team 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, LEAVES Business Staff 3, P.T.A. Rep- resentative 1, 3, Shrine Bowl 3, Registration Day Guide 2, 3, Orientation Day Guide 3, Most Athletic, Who's Who. PAT BLACKBURN-P.T.A. Representative 1, Junior French Club 2, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Powder Bowl Game 3, Garden Club 3. LYNN BLACKWELDER-Garden Club 2, 3, Sub-Junior Wo- man's Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Beauty Contest Talent 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Orientation Day Guide 2, Debating Club 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Man- Sgeg of Girls' Basketball Team 3, Registration Day Guide BECKY BLEDSOE-Beauty Contest Entertainment 2, Future Iilognegnakers of America 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Chorus PAULINE BLEVINS-Gary High School 1, Hickory High School 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3. NANCY BOGLE-Latin Club 1, 2, Office Assistant 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Garden Club 3, Latin Club Convention 2. ALLEN BOLICK-DeMolay 2, 3, Engineers' Club 2, 3, Band 3, French Club 2, Marching Band 3, North Carolina State Band Contest 3, Wittiest. DORIS BOLICK-Junior French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, P.T.A. Representative 3, Garden Club 3. JUDY KAY BOLICK-LOG Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Assistant Statistics Editor 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Vice-President 3, District Rally 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Quill 8, Scroll 2, 3, Governor's School Nominee 2, Homeroom Officer 3. PAULETTE BOLICK-Future Homemakers of America 2, Beau- ty Contestant 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 3. HAL BOLICK-Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. SHELOR BOLICK-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Bristol Marching Contest 1, North Carolina State Band Contest 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Orien- tation Day Guide 1, Future Homemakers of America 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Secretary 3. CHARLES BOSS-Chorus 1, 2, 3, State Choral Festival 1, 2, Mars Hill Choral Clinic 1, 2, Statesville Choral Workshop 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Engineers' Club 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3. JOE BOST-TWIG Business Staff, Golf 2, 3, Engineers' Club 3, Key Club 3, Homecoming Escort 3. JOE E. BOST-Latin Club 2, Engineers' Club 2, 3, Library Club 1, 3, Chess Club 3. BETTY BOWMAN-Library Club 2, Treasurer 2, Homeroom Officer 3, P.T.A. Representative 3, D.E. Club 3. DIANE BOWMAN-Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, TWIG 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Garden Club 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Beta Club. GARY BOWMAN-D.E. Club 2, 3. JO ANN BOWMAN-Office Assistant 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Homeroom Officer 1. SONDRA BOYLES-Junior French Club 1, Senior French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Honorary French Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Garden Club 3, Debating Club 3, Best Junior English Student 2, Nominee for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Ci- tation 2, Nominee for Governor's School 2, Guide for De- bating Club Meet 2, TWIG Editorial Staff 3, Merit Finalist 3, Most Likely to Succeed. DENNIS BRUNER-Vocational Industrial Training 2, 3. PAULETTE BRYAN-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Beta Club 3, TWIG 3, RANNY BUCHANAN-Band 1, 2, 3, Bus Driver 2, 3. LARRY BUFF-Bus Driver 1, 2, 3. CAROL BUSH-LEAVES Business 3, Garden Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 1, 2, 3, Quill 8, Scroll 3. JOY BUZBEE-Fordyce High School 1, 2, Hickory High School 2, 3, Library Club 3, Treasurer 3, Quill 8, Scroll 3, Home- coming Sponsor 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3. MIKE BYLER-Governor's School 2, A.F.S. Semifinalist 2, Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Radio Staff 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Chorus 2, Homecoming Es- cort 3, Morehead Scholarship Nominee 3, Activity Bus Driver 3. JANE BYRD-Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Garden Club 3, Beauty Queen 2, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Homecoming Sponsor 3. ALLEN CALDWELL-P.T.A. Representative 1, Homeroom Of- ficer 1, 2, Beta Club 3. THOMPiS3CALDWELL-Band 1, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing , . ANDERS CARLSTROM-Marching Band 3, A.F.S. Exchange Student 3, Honorary French Society 3, Tennis 3, Latin Club, Honorary Member, Student Council, Honorary Mem- ber. LYNNE CARPENTER-TWIG Business 1, 2, 3, Business Man- ager 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Latin Club 2, Secretary 2, Quill 8, Scroll 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, S.l.P.A. 2, N.C.S.P.A. 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Orientation Day Guide 1, 2, Registration Day Guide 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Garden Club 3, Wittiest. MARSHALL CARTER-Industrial Cooperative Training 3. STEVE CARTER-Football 3. LYNN CAUBLE-Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 3, Homecoming Decorating Committee 3, Beauty Contest Entertainment 1, Orientation Day Guide 1, College Day Guide 3. WILLIAM CAUDILL-Derby Senior High 1, 2, Hickory High 3. CAROLYN CAVENY-Band 1, Bristol Marching Contest 1, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3, Garden Club 3. JEWEL CHILDERS-Radio Staff 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative 1, Home- room Representative 2, Future Homemakers of America 3, Garden Club 2, 3. KENNETH CHURCH-Bus Driver 2, 3. MIKE CHURCH-Latin Club 2, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Key Club 3, LEAVES 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3, C.S.P.A. 2, Registration Day Guide 2, Homeroom Representative 2. JAMES CILLEY-Radio Staff 2, 3, S.I.P.A. 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Homeroom Representative 2, Ten- nis 2, 3, Quill 8t Scroll 3. BILLY CLARKE-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Engineer's Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Quill 84 Scroll 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, LOG Photographer 1, 2, 3. MARCUS CLINE-Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, D.E. Club 1, 2. PHYLLIS CLINE-D.E. Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Latin Club 1, 2. WAYNE CLONTZ SYLVIA CODY-Chorus 2. SYBIL COHEN-Junior French Club 1, Senior French Club 2, Latin Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Beta Club 3. STEVE COLE-Industrial Cooperative Training 2, 3. BOBBY COOK-Baseall 1, 3, Basketball 1, P.T.A. Represen- tative 2, 3, French Club 2, Key Club 3, DeMolay 3. MARY COOK-Spanish Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3. VICKIE CRANE-Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Debating Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Governor's School 3, Majorette 2, 3, Beauty Contestant 1, 2, Beauty Contest Finalist 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Bristol Marching Contest 1, Con- cert Band 1, 3, French Club 2, 3, LEAVES 3, Talent Show 2. NANCY CREWS-Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, Li- brary Club 2, Library Assistant 2, Homecoming Sponsor 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Homeroom Representative 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Teachers of America 3. RONALD CROOKS-Industrial Cooperative Training 3, Base- ball 2. CAROLYN CUTHRELL-Future Homemakers of America 1, Library Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, N.C.L.A. 1, 2. ARCHIE DAVIS-Beta Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Base- ball 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Junior Marshal 2. LARRY DAVIS-Chess Club 1, 2, 3, President 1, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Engineer's Club 2, 3. MIKE DAVIS-Key Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Homecoming Escort 3, Powder-Bowl Coach 2, 3. MICKEY DEAL-Vocational Industrial Club 2, 3, P.T.A. Repre- sentative 1, 2, Chorus 1, Future Nurses Club 3. ELAINE DEATON HAROLD DEITZ-D.E. Club 2, 3. NANCY DEITZ-Future Homemakers of America 3, Art Club 2, P.T.A. Representatives 1. EMMA K. DONNELLY-Latin Club 1, 2, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Home- room Officer 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3. LEE DOUGLAS-Homeroom Officer 1, Homeroom Representa- tives 1, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3. DAVID DUNCAN-Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 3. LOUIS DUNCAN-TWIG Staff 1, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 3, Engineer's Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Greensboro Festival 1, 3, Chapel Hill Workshop 2, 3. CHARLIE EDWARDS-Key Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Student of the Month 2, 3, Player of the Week 2, 3. JOHN EGGERS-Vocational Industrial Club 2, 3. DORIS ELLER JOYCE FERNANDEZ-Beauty Contest Entertainment 1, Span- ish Club 1, P.T.A. Representative 1. DICKIE FINCH-Key Club 3, Art Club 3. BETTY SUE FISHER-Future Business Leaders of America 3. PAT FOARD-Latin 2, Garden Club 3, Chorus 3, Bus Driver 3, Future Nurses Club 3. SANDRA FORBES-Latin Club 2, P.T.A. Representatives 3, Art Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Health Convention in Asheville 3. LARRY FOWLER DANNY FOX-Track 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3. DELAINE FOX-D.E. Club 3. PAT FRIDAY-TWIG Business Staff 2, LEAVES Business Staff 3, Homecoming Sponsor 2, Beauty Contestant 2, Beauty Contest Entertainment 1, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Art Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Orientation Guide 2, Registration Guide 3, Homeroom Rep- resentative 2, C.S.P.A. 2. CONRAD FRITZ-Key Club 3, Art Club 3, Golf Team 1. SANDRA FRITZ-French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3: Debating Club 3, Garden Club 3, Chess Club 2, LEAVES Staff 3, Beauty Contest Talent 1, Future Teachers of America 2, 3. CHARLES TONY FRYE-Bus Driver 2, 3. EMILY FRYE l244l FAYE ANN FRYE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative 1. LIBBY FRYE-Art Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 3. PHIL FULLBRIGHT-Debating Club 1, Chemistry Club 2, 3, State Choral Festival at Greensboro 1, 2, Mars Hill Chorus Clinics 1, 2, Chorus Camp at Chapel Hill 1, Statesville Choral Workshop 1, 2, Engineer's Club 3, Chess Club 3. ANN GARRELL-Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer: Latin Club 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 3, President 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Spanish Club 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Senior Class Vice- President, JIMMEY GOOD-Band 1, 2, 3, Bristol Marching Contest 1, Band Day 2, 3, State Band Contest 2, DeMolay 2, 3. KENNETH GOODFELLOW BENGIE GOODMAN-Radio Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Quill 8, Scroll 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Home- room Representative 1, Orientation Day Guide 1, 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Sr. French Club 2, Honorary French Society 1, 2, Registration Day Guide 2, 3, Best Dressed. DANNY GRAVES-P.T.A. Representative 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Orientation Guide 1, 2, Radio Staff 3, Golf Team 3, Chemistry Club 3, Chorus 1. FRANCES GREENE-Future Business Leaders of America 3. NINA GREGG-Beta Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Assistant Head 3, A.F.S. Finalist 2, Beauty Contestant 1, 2, Finalist 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Garden Club 3, French Club 2, Latin Club 1, Monogram Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, Miss Hi Miss 2, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Delegate to Governor's Youth Fitness Conference 2, Maid- of-Honor 3, Carrousel Princess 3, Junior Marshal 2, Stu- dent of the Month 1, Best Looking, Who's Who. JANE HALL-French Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Basketball 2, Monogram Club 2, P.T.A. Rep- resentative 2, Registration Day Guide 2, Teacher Assist- ant 3, Future Teachers of America 3. JEANIE HALL-Band 1, 2, Southern Marching Contest 1, Frencsh Club 1, 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Homeroom Representa- tive . JERRY HAMMER-Band 1, Homeroom Representative 1. LELAND HANNA-Key Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Registration Day Guide 2, 3. PHYLLIS HARMON-Spanish Club 2. LEE HARPER-Cheerleader 2, 3, Secretary 3, French Club 1, 2, President of Honorary French Club 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Garden Club 3, Secretary 3, A.F.S. Finalist 2, LOG Business 1, Govern- or's School 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Junior Marshal 2, Student of the Month 3, Talent Show 2, Beauty Contest Entertainment 1, 2. RICKY HARRISON-Football 2, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, Homeroom Officer 2. CHARLES HARVEY-DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Player of the Week 2. CAROLYN HAUSER-D.E. Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Future Homemakers of America 2. JOHN HAY-Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, H.H.S. Dance Band 2, Engineering Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Homecoming Escort 2, 3, State Band Contest 2, Beta Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 2. PHYLLIS HEDRICK-Library Club 1, Latin Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Garden Club 3, Latin Club Convention 2, Fu- ture Homemakers of America Convention 3. DANNY HEFNER-Baseball 2, 3. KATHRYN HEMPHILL-Beauty Contestant 1, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Chaplain 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, President 3, Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. Convention 1, Dele- gate W.D.N.C.S.C.C. 2, Discussion Leader 2, Delegate to Governor's Convention 2, Homecoming Sponsor 1, 3, Beau- ty Contest Entertainment 2, Talent Show 2, College Day Guide 3, Junior Marshal 2, Social Committee Student Council 1, 2, Publicity Committee Student Council 1, Elections Committee, Student Council 2, Lion's Bowl Princess 3, Most Athletic, Who's Who. JACKIE HERMAN-Industrial Cooperative Training 3, Home- room Representative 3. PATSY HILL-Future Teachers of America 2. SHEILA HINES-Spanish Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 3, Homeroom Officer 1. GENE HOLLAND-Chess Club 3. LONG HOLLAR-Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, All- Conference 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club Convention in Winston-Salem 2, Charleston 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative 3. MARY HOLLAR VIIZGIE HOLSCLAW-Library Club 1, 2, D.E. Club 3, Garden lub 2. BETSY HOPKINS PHYLLIS HOPPER-Future Business Leaders of America 3. CHARLENE HORD-LOG Editorial 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Beauty Contest 1, 2, Finalist 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 3, DeMolay Sweetheart 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, President 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Student of the Month 1, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Powder Bowl Game 3, Pres- ident 3, Governor's Youth Fitness Conference 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Orientation Day Guide 1, 2, Registration Day Guide 2, 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Garden Club 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Most Popular, Who's Who. BARBARA HOVIS-Homeroom Officer 1, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Homemakers of America 3. MARTHA HUDSON-French Club 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Future Homemakers of America 3. STEVE HUDSON-Key Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, All-Con- ference 2, Co-Captain 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, LEAVES Business 3, Registration Day 2, 3, Orientation Day Guide 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative 1, Lion's Bowl 3, All-Conference 3. JUDY HUFFMAN-Library Club 1, 2, President 2, French Club 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Beta Club 3. MARION HUFFMAN-Spanish Club 3, Future Business Lead- ers of America 3, Drivers Safety Club 3. RON HUFSTADER-Latin Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Bristol March- ing Contest 1, State Band Contest lGreensboroI 2, All-State Clinic, First Chair 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Home- room Officer 3, Student Director for Band 2, Homecoming Escort 3, Beta Club 3. JENNY HUGHES ANDREA HULIN-Future Business Leaders of America 3. HAROLD HUNT-Vocational Industrial Club 3. MARTHA HUNT-Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Latin Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Chemistry Club 3. LINDA H UTTO STEVE HUTTO STEVE ISENHOUR-Football 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Home- room Officer 2, 3. WILL ISENHOUR-Vocational Industrial Club 2, 3. RONNIE ISOM EDDIE JOHNSON-Track 2, DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2, Master Councilor 3, Library Club 2, Vice-President 2, Vo- cational lndustrial Club 3. I2-451 FRANCES JOHNSON-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Editor 3, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 3, Orientation Day Guide 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Future Home- makers of America 3, Junior French Club 1, Finance Com- mittee 1, Senior French Club 2, Social Committee 2, Beta Club 3, Garden Club 3, C.S.P.A. Convention 3, Homeroom Officer 1. GAIL JOHNSON-Library Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Convention 3, D.E. Club 3. GARY JOHNSON-D.E. Club 2, 3. LARRY JOHNSON-Band 1, 2, DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Junior Coun- cilor 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Homecoming Escort 2, Orientation Day Guide 2, Ten- nis 1. BARBARA JONAS-Student Council 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, French Club 1, 2, Honorary French Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Home- ceomgng Sponsor 3, Garden Club 3, Debating Club 3, Beta lu . BETTY JANE JONES-Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Senior French Club 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Homeroom Representative 3, Garden Club 3, Future Nurses of America 3, Beta Club 3, Honorary French Club 2. CAROLE JONES-LEAVES, Exchange Editor 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, French Club 3, Beauty Con- testant 1. RONNIE JONES-Co-Captain Varsity Football 3, Wildacres Youth Camp 2, Homeroom Representatives 1, 2, Student of the Month 1, 2, Key Club 3, President 3, Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, All-Conference Football 2, Lion's Bowl 3, Var- sity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Boy's State 2, Most Popular. ROSE ANNE KALENIAN-Future Homemakers of America 1, 3. ELAINE KEEVER-Latin Club 2, Convention 2, Future Home- makers.of America 3, Guidance Assistant 2, 3, College Day Committee and Guide 3, Registration Day Guide 3. JUDI KEEVER-Band 1, Majorette 1, Bristol Marching Con- test 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Art Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Beauty Con- test 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, P.T.A. Representative 3, Registration Day Guide 2, 3. KATHY KETNER-Future Teachers of America 2, Chorus 1, 2, State Choral Convention 1, 2, French Club 2, Mars Hill Choral Clinic 2, Statesville Choral Workshop 1, 2. CAROLYN KEY-Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Li- brary Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant 3. LINDA KIGER-Glenbard East High School, Lombard, Illinois 1, TWIG, Reporter 2, Proof and Copy Reader 3, One of Three Best Junior English Students 2, Art Club 2, 3, Senior griegclh glub 2, Honorary French Club 2, Debating Club 3, LEE KING-Baseball 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, LEAVES Staff 3, Registration Day Guide 3, Engineer's Club 3. LINDA KIRBY-Library Club 1, Future Business Leaders of America 3. SHARON KISER-Junior French Club 1, Senior French Club 2, A.F.S. Committee 1, 2, Quill 8t Scroll 2, 3, Future Teach- ers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, LOG Business Staff 1, 2, 3, C.S.P.A. Convention 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Orientation Day Guide 1, Registration Day Guide. BETTY KNIGHT-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Assistant Club Editor 2, Editor-in-chief 3, French Club 1, 2, A.F.S. Committee 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Homeroom Representa- tive 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Beauty Contest 1, 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Quill 8, Scroll 2, 3, S.I.P.A. 2, C.S.P.A. 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Orientation Day Guide 1, Garden Club 3, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 3, College Day Guide 3, Sub-Junior Powder Bowl Game 3. ROLAND KRUEGER-Homeroom Representative 1, French Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Debating Club 3. LINDA LACKEY-Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Beauty Contestant 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, French Club 2, Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. Workshop 1, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Delegate to W.D.N.C.S.C.C. 2, Social Commit- tee, Student Council 2, 3, Publicity Committee 2, Talent Show 2, Latin Club 1, Sub-Juniors 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Entertainment for Beauty Guide 3, Student of The Month 1. LARRY LAIL-Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Dance Band 2, Bristol Marching Contest 1, Library Club 1, Voca- tional Industrial Club 3, State Band Contest 2. VIC LANDIS-Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Key Club 2, 3, Lion's Bowl, All-Conference. CLAUDETTE LENTZ-Vocational Industrial Club, Industrial Cooperative 3. LEE LEONARD DANNY LIGON-Beta Club 2, 3, Future Engineer's Club.2, 3, Latin Club 3, Science Fair 1, 3, Chess Cl'ub, LOG Business 2, 3, C.S.P.A. 3. ROGER LINK-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Co-Sports Editor 2, Senior Statistics Editor 3, Latin Club 2, DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Engineer's Club 3, C.S.P.A. 3. NELSON LITTLE-Spanish Club 2, 3, P.T.A. Homeroom Rep- resentative 2. ROBERT GUY LITTLE-LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Business-Maw ager 3, Track 1, 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative 1, 2, Orienta- tion Guide 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2, Quill 8, Scroll 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 2, 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Key Club 3, Garden Club 3, Beta Club 3, Col- lege Day Guide 3, N.C.S.P.l. 3, C.S.P.A., Co-M.C. of Sock Hop 3, Registration Day Guide 2, 3, Co-M.C. of Hoote- nanny, Entertainment, Best Looking. ROBERT M. LITTLE-Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 3, Engineer's Club 2, 3, Chemistry 2, 3, President 3, Latin Club 2, TWIG Editorial 3, Secretary Engineer's Club 3. LINDA LOCKMAN-Radio Staff 3, French Club 2, Garden Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Future Home- makers of America 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Registra- tion Guide 3. JUDI LOVELACE-LEAVES 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 3, Latin Club 2, S.l.P.A. Delegate 3, Chess Club 3. CATHY LOWDER-Latin Club 2. JUDY LOWDERMILK-Homeroom Representative 2, Library Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3. DWAYNE LUTZ-Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Li- brary Club 1. SHERMAN LUTZ-Bus Driver 3. MARGARET LYERLY-Sub-Junior Woman's Club, Secretary 2, 3, TWIG 2, 3, Features Editor 3, Quill 84 Scroll 2, 3, Cor- respondent to HICKORY DAILY RECORD 2. 3, Spanish Club 3, French Club 1, Co-Chairman Project Committee 1, Art Club 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, N.S.P.A. 2, Talent Committee Beauty Contest 1, Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 3, Student of the Month 2. JOHNNY LYNN-D.E. Club 2, 3. LINDA KAY MARSHALL-Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 3. CYNDEE MARTIN-St. Genevieve's of the Pines 1, Hickory High 2, 3. PENNY MARTIN-Band 1, Bristol Marching Contest 1, LOG Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Quill 8t Scroll 2, 3, President 3, French Club 2, 3, A.F.S. Committee 2, Honorary French Society 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Homecom- ing Sponsor 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3, C.S.P.A. 3, Junior Marshal 2, Chairman Sister School -Committee for French Club 3. BONNA MATTHEWS-LOG Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Quill 84 Scroll 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Registration Day Guide 3, D.E. Club 2, 3. JANICE MATSUDA-Future Business Leaders of America 3. l246i I 4 DONNA MCCAMPBELL-LOG Business Staff 15 Registration Day Guide 1, 25 Orientation Guide 1, 25 Chorus 25 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Debating So- ciety 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Junior Marshal 25 Future Teachers of America 35 Chemistry Club 35 Most lntelli- gent5 Who's Who. WILLIAM McCOMB-Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2. SUZANNE McCREARY-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mars Hill Clinic 2, Greensboro Clinic 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Choral Work- shop at Mooresville 3, Workshop at Chapel Hill 25 Future Teachers of America 3. SHERRY McCULLOUGH-French Club 1, 2, Publicity Chair- man 2g Latin Club 35 TWIG Editorial Staff 2, 3, HICKORY DAILY RECORD Correspondent 2, 3, Assistant News Edi- tor 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Quill 8t Scroll 2, 3, Scrapbook Committee 35 Nominee for Governor's School 25 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 C.S.P.A. 25 Runner-up for Best Junior English Student 25 Debating Club 35 Honorary French Society 1, 2. DAVID MCFADDEN-Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 25 French Club 1, Honorary French Society 15 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Constitution Com- mittee 3g Radio Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Key Club 35 Debating Club 1, 35 One of the three best Junior English Students 25 Runner-up in LEAVES Creative Writing Award 25 High School Radio-TV Institute 25 Student of the Month 25 Winner of Two Hickory Writer's Awards 25 First Place French ll Achievement Test 15 Nomination for Na- tional Teacher of English Award 25 Morehead Nomination Scholarship 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Junior Marshal 25 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Regis- tration Day Guide 1, 2, 35 Orientation Day Guide 1, 2, 35 Beauty Contest Entertainment 25 College Day Guide 35 Most lntelligent5 Who's Who. JUDY McIVER-Garden Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Beta Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Homeroom Officer 3. PATSY McLEAN-TWIG Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Chief Marshal 25 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Orientation Day Guide 15 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Registration Day Guide 35 C.S.P.A. Delegate 2. RAY MCMAHAN-Bus Driver 1, 2, 35 Activity Bus Driver 3. JUDY METZ RETTA MICHAELS-Latin Club 25 Garden Club 3. TANIA MIKELS-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Davidson Contest 2, Greens- boro Festival 25 P.T.A. Representative 15 Art Club 3. BOB MILLER SHELIA MILLER-LEAVES Staff 35 Art Club 35 Garden Club 35 Future Teachers of America 3. CAROLE SUE MOLESA-Library Club 1. LOUANNE MOODY-Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Radio Staff 2, 35 Delegate To S.l.P.A. 25 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Garden Club E, 35HMgnogram Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Quill 84 cro . DAVID MOORE.-Band 1, 2, Southeastern Marching Festival 1, N-orth Carolina State Band Contest 25 Latin Club 25 En- gineer's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Beta Club 35 Chem- istry Club 3. FAYE MOORE-Radio Staff 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 3, Radio and TV Institute 25 Quill 8t Scroll 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Office Assistant 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. ALFRED MORETZ-Band 1, 2, 3, All-State Band 1, 2, 3, South- eastern March-ing Festival, North Carolina State Band Con- test 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Chorus 3, Summer Choral Work- shop 2, Boy's Glee Club 2. RACHEL MORETZ-Homeroom Officer 15 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Teacher Assistant 3. EVE MOSER-TWIG Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager 2, Publicity Chairman 35 French Club 25 gutu:'f3Teachers of America 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Quill 81 cro . DAVID MULL-DeMoIay 2, 35 Track 3. MONTY MULL-Basketball 1, 3. GARY NANNY-Football 15 Homeroom Officer 25 Basketball 25 Art Club 2. KAREN NICHOLAS-TWIG Business 15 Art Club 2, 35 Home- coming Sponsor 1, 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Orientation Day Guide 2, 35 Sub-Junior Wo- man's Club 2, 35 Powder Bowl Captain 35 Garden Club 35 Registration Day Guide 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 3. LAWRENCE NICHOLS-Key Club 35 Engineer's.Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Winner of Talent Show fKingsmenI 25 Chorus 1, 25 Greensboro Festival 1. KATHY NORRIS-Talent Show Contestant 25 Beauty Con- test Entertainment lg Future Homemakers of America 35 Art Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Garden Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Future Teachers of America 3. NANCY NORWOOD-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, All-State Chorus, Greensboro 2, Vice-President H.H.S. Chorus 1, President 3, Mars Hill Clinic 25 French Club 2. LEIGH OGBURN-LOG Business 2, 35 Future Teachers'of America 2, 35 Latin Club 15 French Club 25 Registration Guide 35 C.S.P.A. Delegate 3. ROBERT ORMOND-DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Spanish Club 35 LOG Editorial 1. PAMELA IRENE PADGETT-Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2, 35 Junior French Club 25 Senior French Club 35 Garden Club 35 Art Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Sister School Committee 35 French Club 2, 3, Finance Committee 2. SCOTTIE ANN PALMER-Chess Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Garden Club 3. JEAN PARHAM-Basketball 15 Monogram Club 15 LOG Busi- ness Staff 1, 2, 35 Quill 85 Scroll 2, 35 Junior French Club 25 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Art Club 35 Future Teach- ers of America 2, 35 Registration Day Guide 25 Beauty Con- test Entertainment Committee lg Beauty Contest 2, Fin- alist 25 Garden Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Powder Bowl Game 3. JACKIE PARKHURST-D.E. Club 2, 3. DENNIS PARLIER-D.E. Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, Vice-President 25 D.E. Treasurer 3. JUDY PEELER-Library Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 3. MARY JANE PENLEY-Homeroom Officer 15 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Beta Club 3. SHERRY PHILLIPS-Homeroom Officer 15 Garden Club 1, 2, 35 LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 35 Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Quill 81, Scroll 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 35 Art Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 C.S.P.A. Delegate 35 Safety Auto Club 35 Nominee for Governor's School of Art 3. RICHARD PITTS TONY POPE-Homeroom Officer 15 Homeroom Representa- tive 15 Latin Club 2, President 25 Beta Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Inter-Club Coun- cil 25 Football 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll5 LEAVES 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 35 Orientation Guide 1, 2, 35 Registra- tion Guide 35 College Day Guide C.S.P.A. 25 Junior Mar- shal 25 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 35 Lion's Bowl 35 Most Versatile. CHICHI POWELL-Homeroom Representative 1. LINDA PRESLAR RALPH PRESLAR DOROTHY PRICE KATHY PRITCHARD-Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 1, 25 LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Business Staff 15 Latin Club 15 Basketball 1, 25 College Day Guide 35 Art Club 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Debating Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, Vice-President 25 Orien- tation Guide 1, 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal5 Quill 84 Scroll 2, 35 C.S.P.A. Delegate 35 N.C S.P.l. Delegate 2, Win- throp Delegate 25'Beauty Contestant 1, 2, Runner-up 25 I2471 Talent Show 2, Garden Club 2, 3, Nominee for Governor's School 2, Registration Day Guide 1, 2, 3, DeMolay Sweet- heart 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Nominee for Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship, Who's Who. PATRICIA RALEY-Radio Staff 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer. GEORGE RAMSEY-D.E. Club 1, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing Club 2. WALTER RAIVISEY-TWIG 1, DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2, 3, Engineer's Club.2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, DeMoIay Con- vention 1, Conclave 2, 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Key Club 3. PATSY REAVIS-Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Dis- trict Rally 3. BOBBY REINHARDT-Key Club 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 1st Place Industrial Arts Project Fair, Industrial Arts Convention, Track 2. WAYNE REINHARDT-Vocational Industrial Club 2, 3, ln- dustrial Cooperative Training 2, 3, Bus Driver 2. JANET RHONY-Garden Club 3, P.T.A. Representative 2, Future Teachers of America 3. DOUGLAS RHYMES-Basketball 1, 3, Track 1, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Engineer's Club 2, 3, Debating Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, President 2, Inter-Club Council 2, Radio 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Honorary French Club 2, Co-Chairman A.F.S. Committee 1, A.F.S. Student to Australia, Highest Scorer P.S.A.T. 2, A.F.S. Student Adviser 3, Homecoming Escort 2, 3, Orientation Day Guide 1, 2, Co-M.C. Hoote- nanny 3, Quill 84 Scroll 3, Beta Club 3, Who's Who. RICHARD RINK-Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. PATRICIA ROBBINS-French Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Debating Club 1, Inter-Club Council 3, Beauty Contest 1, 2, Art Club 3, Future Homemakers of America Convention 1, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Sub- Junior Powder Bowl 3. JOHN ROBINETTE-TWIG 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Quill 8t Scroll 2, 3, Basketball 1, C.S.P.A. 2, HICKORY DAILY RECORD Correspondent 1, 2, Orientation Guide 1, 2, College Day Guide 3, Registration Guide 3, Homecoming Escort 3, Beta Club 3. MICHAEL ROBINSON KAY ROBINSON-Library Club 2, 3, Future Business Lead- ers of Angerica 3, Future Business Leaders of America Con- vention . RITA ROPER-Spanish Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Future Home- makers of America 3. RONALD SAIN-Latin Club 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, Convention 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal 2, Class President 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Let- tered 2, Track 1, 2, Lettered 1, 2, Orientation Day Guide 1, Student of the Month 1, 2, Homecoming Escort 3, Inter- Club Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, College Day Guide 3, Most Likely to Succeed. BRENDA SAUNDERS-Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Homemakers of America 3. CAMILLA SCHELL-Beauty Contestant 2, Homecoming Spon- sor 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Orientation Day Guide 2, Registration Day Guide 3, Powder Bowl Game 3. EBBY SCHMULLING-Beauty Contestant 2, LOG Business Staff 1, Student Council 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3, State Convention 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 2, Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, French Club 1, 2, Chaplain 1, Treasurer 2, Future Teachers of America 2, Student of the Month 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Beta Club 3, Most Versatile. LINDA SEABOCH-Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Beta Club 3. SANDRA SENTELLE-Junior French Club 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3. TOMMY SETTLEMYRE-Bus Driver 2, 3. l248l BECKY MILLER SETZER-Beauty Contestant 2, Finalist, Future Teachers of America 3, D.E. Club 3, Parliamentar- ian. EDWIN SETZER-Science Fair 1, 3, French Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Engineer's Club 2, 3, President 3, Chemistry Club 3. SANDRA SHEPHERD-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Homeroom Representative 3. FRANCES SHERRILL-P.T.A. Representative 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Garden Club 3. JUDIE SHERRILL-D.E. Club 3, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 1, 2. ROBERT D. SHERRILL-Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Southeastern Marching Contest 1, North Carolina State Band Contest 2, 3, Junior French Club 2, Honorary French Society 2, Engineer's Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Art Club 3. f PHIL SHOOK-Debating Club 1, Homeroom Representative 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Library Club 2, 3, DeMolay 2, 3, Key Club 3. RITA SHOOK-D.E. Club 3. DIANE SHUFORD-French Club 1, College Day Guide 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Nurses' Club 3. WHITING SHUFORD-Christ Episcopal School 1, Hickory High 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, DeMoIay 2, 3, District Convention 2, French Club 2, Homecoming Escort 1, 2, LEAVES Business Staff 3. JANE LEE SHULER-LOG Business Staff 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 1, Orientation Day Guide 2, Registration Day Guide 3, C S.P.A. 3, Garden Club 3, Beauty Contest Entertainment 1, Inter- Club Advisory Council 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Powder Bowl Game 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, President 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3. BILLIE SIGMON-Library Club 1, 2, Bus Driver Training 1, Auto 8, Safety Club 3, Treasurer 3, Chess Club 3. JUDY SIGMON-Future Business Leaders of America 3, Of- fice Assistant 2, 3. MARY ELAINE SIGMON-Spanish Club 2, 3. BRUCE SIMMONS-Football 1, Key Club 3, Spanish Club 3. MAX SIMMONS-Football 1, 2, Track 1, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Vocational Industrial Club 2. DANNY SIPE-Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Chorus 2. CANDY SMART-Future Teachers of America 3, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3. JANICE SMITH-Homeroom Representative 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, Home- room Officer 1. LEON SMITH-Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, All-State Band 2, 3, Southeastern Marching Contest 1, North Carolina State Band Contest 2, 3, French Club 2, TWIG Business 3, Engineer's Club 3. MARION SMITH-Chorus 1, 2. SARAH ANN SMITH-Latin Club 2, Chorus 2, Future Teach- ers of America 3. SHERRY SMITH-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Home- room Officer 2, Homeroom Representative 2, Future Teach- ers of America 2, 3, Art Club 3, LEAVES Staff 2, 3, Inter- Club Advisory Council 3, Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3, Beau- ty Contestant 2, Homeroom Officer 3. LINDAZSPAKE-Homeroom Representative 2, Homeroom Offi- cer . JAMES SPERLING-Vocational Industrial Club 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, Baseball 3. ALICE SPRATT-Homeroom Officer 1, Homeroom Represen- tative 1, Band 1, Bristol Marching Contest 1, Beauty Con- testant 1, 2, Finalist 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, LEAVES Staff 3, Homecoming Sponsor 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Historian 3, Garden Club 3. JANE STARNES-P.T.A. Representative 1, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, TWIG Editorial Staff 2, 3, Assistant Fea- ture Editor 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Garden Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Publicity Chairman 3. JERRY STARNES-Chemistry Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 LOG Business Staff 35 Golf 2, 35 Debating Club 15 C.S.P.A. 35 Junior Marshal 25 Beta Club 35 Quill 81 Scroll 3. LYNNETTE STARNES-Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 3, All-State Band 2, Bristol Marching Contest 15 Homeroom Represen- tative 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 TWIG 2, 3, Advertising Managser 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President '2, Presi- dent . BECKY STEVENSON-French Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 TWIG Staff 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Registration Day Guide 2, 35 Orientation Day Guide 1, 25 C.S.P.A. 35 Hon- orary French Society 1, 25 Garden Club 35 Beta Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Future Teachers of America 3. DAVID STILWELL-Industrial Cooperative Training 1, 25 Vo- cational Industrial Club 3. BRANTLY SUDDERTH-Key Club 1, 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 LEAVES Business Staff 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Member State Champion Relay Team 25 Engineer's Club 35 Student of the Month 25 Registration Day Guide 35 Junior Marshal 25 Chemistry Club 3. LARRY SULLIVAN-DeMolay 2, 35 Auto 81 Safety Club 3, President 3. CRAIG SUMMERS-LOG Editorial 2, 3, Co-Sports Editor 2, Sports Editor 35 C.S.P.A. 35 Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 35 Key Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 25 Homeroom Officer 35 Orientation Day Guide 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 College Day Guide 3. TIM SWANSON MARION TARRANT-Spanish Club 1, 25 Future Homemakers gf Smgerica 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Garden u . VERNON TAYLOR-Marion High School 15 Football 1, 2, Man- ager 35 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Baseball Manager 2, 35 Key Club 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Lion's Bowl Manager 3. BRENDA TEAGUE BRUCE TEAGUE-LEAVES 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Key Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Homecoming Escort 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll Award 25 S.I.P.A. Convention 25 Registration Day Guide, College Day Guide5 Inter-Club Council 2, 35 HICKORY DAILY RECORD Day 25 Beta Club 35 Friendliest. HAROLD TEAGUE LARRY TEAGUE ROBERT TEMPLETON-Band 1. JACKIE THOMPSON-LEAVES 1, 2, Assistant Editor 25 S.I.P.A. Convention lg Quill 84 Scroll 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, President 35 Future Homemakers Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Inter-Club Council 3. MARY TODD-Future Business Leaders of America 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. JUDY TRAVIS-D.E. Club 2, 3, Associate President 2, Co- Vice-President 3. LINDA VONCANNON-Girl's Chorus 3. BABBIE WALKER-P.T.A. Representative 15 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Orientation Day Guide 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Quill 84 Scroll 2, 35 Registration Day Guide 35 Governor's School 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 A.F.S. Host Home ln- ternational Week-end 25 A.F.S. Host Home 35 C.S.P.A. 35 Beauty Contest Entertainment 1, 2, Co-Chairman 1, Chair- man 25 French Club 2, 3, President 35 Homeroom Officer 15 LOG 1, 2, 3, Class Editor 3. GAIL WALKER-Future Business Leaders of America 3. SUZANNE WARREN-Bristol Marching Contest 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 15 Typing Award 25 Class Officer 3. ERIC WASHAM-Beta Club 2, 3, Officer 25 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 LOG Business Staff 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Engineer's Club 35 Quill 81 Scroll 35 Orientation Day Guide 1, 35 Registration Day Guide 1, 35 I2-491 Nomination for Morehead Scholarship 25 Junior Marshal 25 Who's Who. TED WATSON SHELIA WEAVER-Beauty Contest 25 P.T.A. .Representative 25 D.E. Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Homecoming .Sponsor 35 Beauty Queen of D.E. District Convention 3, Historian 2. ALBERT WEEKS-Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, FRED WHALEN-Football 15 Baseball 1, 2, DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Key Club 35 Homeroom LIBBY WHITE-Sub-Juniors 2, 35 Art Club 1, Beauty Contestant 1, 25 Best Dressed. STEVE WHITE-Football 1, 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1. DIANE WHITENER CHARLES WHITLOCK-D.E. Club 25 Industrial Cooperative Training 35 DeMolay 3. LINDA WILKIE-French Club 1, 25 Library Club 1, 2, Secre- tary 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Garden Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. RENA WILKINSON-Latin Club 25 LEAVES 35 Future Teach- ers of America 35 Garden Club 3. WALTER WILKINSON-Band 15 Latin Club 25 LOG Business 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 35 Engineer's Club 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Registration Day Guide 25 Junior Marshal 25 Orientation Day Guide 25 C.S.P.A. 3. DOTTIE WILLIAMS-P.T.A. Representative 2, 35 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 35 Spanish Club 35 Garden Club 35 Future Teachers of America 3. JERRY WILLIAMS-Latin Club 3. KAY WILLIAMS-TWIG Business 35 Art Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Beauty Contestant 15 Future Teachers of America 2, 3. CHUCK WILLIAMSON-TWIG 1, 25 Student of the Month 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, President 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Homecom- ing Escort 35 Latin Club 15 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 35 College Day Guide 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 C.S.P.A. 25 Beta Club President 35 Orientation Day Guide 1, 25 Chief Marshal 25 Best Citizen5 Who's Who. HELEN WILLIS-Art Club 35 Chess Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 A,F.S. Committee Chairman 25 Homeroom Representative 15 Chaplain 15 D.A.R. Good Citi- zen Award 25 Girl's State 2, Mayor of Girl's State 25 Orien- tation Day Guide 1, 25 Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, President 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 College Day Guide 35 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 35 HICK- ORY DAILY RECORD Day, Chairman 35 Correspondent to HICKORY DAILY RECORD 1, 25 Student of the Month 15 TWIG Editorial Staff,1, 2, 3, News Editor 3, HICKORY DAILY RECORD Award 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 35 C.S.P.A. 25 Best Citizen5 Who's Who. RIAM WILSON-Library Club 15 Vocational Industrial Train- ing 3. BRENDA WITHERSPOON-Chorus 1, 25 Future Homemakers of America 2. 2, 35 Key Club 3. 35 Latin Club 25 Representative 3. 2, 3, President 35 1, 2, 35 Track 1, Ml NEDRA WYKE-Beauty Contest Entertainment 15 Beauty Con- testant 25 Orientation Day Guide 25 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 35 Garden Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 25 Future Teachers of America 3. JANICE YOUNCE-Radio 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Cheerleader Assistant 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Quill 8. Scroll 35 Registration Day Guide 2, 35 Friendliest. BECKY YOUNG-TWIG Business Staff 15 Beauty Contestant 1, 2, Finalist5 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 French Club 15 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Home- room Officer 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3. ERNEST3YOUNT-Industrial Cooperative Training 1, 2, Presi- dent . BETTY YOUNT LARRY YOUNT-Key Club 35 Football 1. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS State Teachers Loan Scholarship Judy Eller Pat Hawn Jean Horton Carol Phillips Dorothy Moore Appalachian State Teachers College Scholarship Dickie Havnaer Carolyn Sears North Carolina State College Scholarship William Mitchell Wyant Bolick Don Herman Cabarrus Hospital and Doctors Auxiliary Scholarship Linda Yount Merit Scholarship and Music Scholarship, University of Michigan Hugh Robertson Mars Hill College Scholarship Bruce Herman Hickory Chair Company Scholarship Paul Bolick University of North Carolina Scholarship Baxter Linney Joe Turpin University of Southern Mississippi Scholarship Jay Tate Lenoir Rhyne College Scholarship Mike Willet Wofford College Scholarship Carroll Thomas American Legion Nursing Scholarship Barbara Billingsley Veterans Foreign Wars Scholarship Hollis Chenery Britt Brittain l2501 Altrusa Club Scholarship Jean Horton Greensboro College Scholarship Sharon Easter DeMolay Scholarship Johnny Bason Spanish Club Danny McDowell Civitan Club Scholarship to Lenoir Rhyne David A. Hutto Elks Club Scholarship Jean Horton National Quill 84 Scroll Scholarship Jo Bumbarger Junior Woman's Club Scholarship Janice Newton Rolaine Vanderburg University of North Carolina at Greensboro Scholarship Mary Ellen Robinson Private Scholarship Clement Buthers Michael Conrad Adkins University of North Carolina Scholarship Bill McFadden Duke University Scholarship Bryan Koon Jack Ketner Governor's School . . . Dance- Vicki Crane Lee Harper Babble Walker Art- Pat Jenkins Natural Science- Mike Byler STUDENTS NOT Charles Baker Charles Barfield Dennis Bruner Marshall Carter Joyce Fernandez Rocky Akers Paul Allen Sherwin Annis Ronald Austin Danny Barfield Willie Branch Larry Broome Bobby Buchanan Bobby Campbell Connie Cline Allen Craven Shirley Davis Steve Edwards Tony Edwards John Elliott Mike Evans Bobby Flack C. B. Adams Crayton Adams David Allen Faye Bell Ray Bolick Charles Bollinger Roy Branch Johnny Bryson Russell Carter Mary Church Ernest Cline Barbara Cook Hubert Cook Ronnie Edwards Ruth Evans Bill Field Judy Fletcher Douglas Freeman Wendell Frye Mike Good SENIORS Emily Frye Charles Hanley Steve Hutto Will lsenhour Eddie Johnson JUNIORS Jerry Fleming Larry Foster Linda Goodson Dennis Hager Joel Hanley Ronald Hudson Zane Hudson Carrol Huffman Jack Hunsucker Faye Killian Johnny Leggins Jean Lowdermilk Dolores Lowman Virginia Maine Becky Middleton Gary Minton SOPHOMORES Donald Haas Ken Hager Billy Hefner Earl Hefner Mike Hoover Gary Houk Diane Huffman Jimmy Hunt Reta Lackey Jeanette Lail Ronnie Lance Keith Link Sheila Lowman Jackie Lynn Richard McComb Star Miller Terry Morgan William Morris Steve Patton Clyde Price l2511 PICTURED Larry Johnson Bob Miller George Ramsey Larry Sullivan Larry Minton Ruffin Mitchell Morris Petree Mike Robbins Sandy Rowell Sharon Sakser Peggy Setzer Willa Sherrill Martha Sigmon Dorothy Smith Dormaras Sylvester Lorraine Thompson Howard Warren Dickie Whisnant Lewis Wilson Josette Yoder Jr. Price Gary Raines Shirley Rathbone Harvey Riley Danny Rosembalm Charles Rowe Judy Scorn Judy Scott Dee Self Paul Setzer Phillip Setzer Brenda Smith Donald Smith Charles Starnes Wayne Sylvester Betty Teague Richard Tester Jennie Travis Vance Trivette The '63-'64 LOG Sidi! Editorial Adviser-Mrs. June Summers Ed.-in-Chief-Betty Knight Asst. Ed.-in-Chief-Jean Benfield Bus. Mngr.-Robert Guy Little Circ. Mngr.-Sherry Phillips Club. Ed.-Kathryn Gwin Cathy Bowles Adver. Mngr.-Ann Austin Business Adviser-Mrs. Doris Sigmon Class Ed.-Babble Walker Sports Ed.-Craig Summers Features Ed.-Kathy Pritchard Photography Ed.-Bob King Secretary-Bonna Matthews Sophomore Ed.-Frances Johnson Statistics Ed.-Roger Link Photographers Billy Clarke, Head Photographer Bob King David Mautdin Bob Meuser John Sinclair Seniors EDITORIAL BUSINESS Shirley H. Anthony Roger Link Ann Austin Jean Parham Jean Benfield Judy Kay Bolick Billy Clarke Frances Johnson Betty Knight Becky Bollinger Cathy Bowles Margaret Epperson Kathryn Gwin Rodger Dicks Anna Fritz Andy Jonas David Mauldin Kathy Morgan Bonna Matthews Kathy Pritchard Craig Summers Babble Walker Marsha Keller Bob King Bob Meuser Chris West Beverly Rowe Lorraine Scronce John Sinclair Susan Styles Sheila Summers Sharon Kiser Danny Ligon Robert Guy Little Penny Martin Leigh Ogburn Juniors Pam Abernethy Gail Beach Johnny Black Phil Bracewell Glenn Datnoff Sophomores Sharon Childers Rickey Church Alice Cline Judy Hefner John Huggins PHOTO CREDITS Sherry Phillips Jerry Starnes Jane Lee Shuler Eric Washam Walter Wilkinson Elizabeth Dellinger Barbara Keck Susan Miller Carolyn Moore Pat Sipe Charlotte Lail Patti Mallan Carol Shuford Sue Speagle CL-Left, R-Right, T-Top, C-Center, B-Bottom.D Billy Clarke, LOG Staff-1 CL, R, BD, 2, 4 CRD, 7 CTLD, 10, 11 CBTD, 13 CTR, BLD, 19 CT, LD, 24 CBLD, 29 CBL, BRD, 30 CTD, 32 CBLD, 36, 37 CBL, TD, 42 CT, BL, BRD, 43 CT, BR, BLD, 45 CL, RD, 69, 73, 83, 84, 88, 89 CTR, CBD, 91 CTRD, 93 CTRD, 99 CBRD, 104 CBLD, 110 CTLD, 112 CBL, BRD, 113 CTR, TLD, 117 CBLD, 119 CTLD, 120 CTL, BLD, 121 CCLD, 123 CTR, BRD, 127 CBRD, 128 CTRD, 136 CTR, BD, 137 CTRD, 138 CBD, 139 CTR, BRD, 143 CC, T, BD, 145 CTR, BR, BLD, 146 CTR, BR, BLD, 147 CTR, BRD, 149 CTRD, 150 CL, RT, BD, 151 CTL, RD, 159 CTR, TLD, 160 CL, BRD, C5361TL, TRD, 153 CTLD, 155 CBRD, 165, 167, 168, 174 CBD, Garland Gentry, Club Group Pictures-4 CLD, 5, 6, 7 CRD, 8, 10 CTD, 12, 14, 16 CBLD, 17, 44, 46, 65, 66, 70, 74, 76, 86, 87, CBD, 125 CBD, 126 CBLD, 153 CBLD, 154 CTL, BRD, 155 CTR, Hardin's Studios-144, 148 CTR, BD, 149 CBL, CD. Bob King, LOG Staff-7 CBD, 9 CTRD, 15 CBRD, 19 CBD, 20 CLD, 21 CT, L, RD, 27 CBRD, 30 CBD, 95 CTRD, 100 CBRD, 101 CBL, BRD, NOTES ABOUT The 1964 HICKORY LOG was designed, printed and bound by Observer Printing House in Charlotte, North Carolina. The cover was embossed by Kingskraft Press in Kingsport, Tennessee. 103 CBRD, 114 CBRD, 121 CTRD, 124 CBRD, 128 CLD, 137 CBR, TLD, 138 CTRD, 139 CTLD, 153 CTLD, 155 CBRD. Madan Associates, lnc.-149 CBRD. Bob Meuser, LOG Staff-1 CTD, 9 CTL, BRD, 13 CBRD, 22 CTRD, 41 CBC, CD, 47, 49, 50, 54, 57, 58, 61, 64, 79 CL, RD, 80, 90 CBRD, 98 CTLD, 99 CC, CRD, 100 CTRD, 104 CTRD, 105 CTL, RD, 106 CTLD, 112 CTRD, 115 CTD, 120 CBRD, 121 CBRD, 122, 129, 142, 147 CBLD, 155 CBLD, 166 CTD, 170, 174 CTD, 177, 195, 198, 200, 211, 215, 229, 234. Poovey's Studios-126 CTD, 127 CTD, 148 CTLD. School Pictures, Inc.-16 CBRD, 18, 22 CTL, BD, 23 CT, L, RD, 24 CT, RD, 25, 26, 27 CTD, 30 CTRD, 31 CBD, 32 CT, BRD, 33 CBLD, 34, 35, 37 CBRD, 38, 39, 40, 41 CBRD, 156 CT, BRD, 157 CTL, BD, 152 CBLD, 153 CTRD. Craig Summers, LOG Staff-33 CBRD, 41 CTD, 53, 107 CTRD, 166 CBD, 171, 173, 182, 183, 185, 191, 196, 206, 207, 208, 209, 219, 222, 226, 228, 230, 233, 236, 237, 238, 240. Johnny Sinclair, LOG Staff-151 CBLD, 121 CBLD, THE BOOK The body text of the book is set in 10 point Trade Gothic light, with 8 point Trade Gothic bold used for outlines. Foreword body text is 10 point Trade Gothic bold. Headlines are 24 point Tempo Black Extended, caps and lower case. The paper stock is 100 pound Coronation Gloss. l2521 IN DEX AnMlNls'rRATloN Brewer, Ted 20 Eckard, Everette 20 Grove, Charles 20 Nau, Dr. Walter 20 Clayton, Mrs. Fletcher 20 Fennell, E. M. 20 Howard, Clarence 20, 21 Jenkins, Dr. William M. 20, 21 Chapman, Lola Belle 25 Hunt, Samuel 25 Martin, Marilyn 25 Patterson, Elizabeth 25 Crawly, Glady 25 James, Josephine 25 Mason, Julian 25 Suddreth, Bessie 25 Finger, George Mackie, Arthur 25 McBride, Irene 25 Thompson, Lillie Mae 25 Huffman, Wilma 25 Williams, Lela Mae 25 Allison 28, 93 Gadd 24 Moses 23 Smyre 30, 31 Ball 28, 101 Garrett 34, 35, 105, 125 Poovey 38, 39, 106, 116 Starnes 31 Barger 36, 37, 73, 125 Greever 30, 31, 159 Propst 28, 29, 119 Stuckey 36, 37 Barrett 32, 33 Havnaer 23, 26, 110 Quick 28 Styers 33, 116 Barringer 33, 111, 146 Hollar 26, 100, 109 Rankin 40, 65, 95 Summers, 28, 99 Brittain 38, 39, 116 Huggins 28, 29, 104 Reese 23, 32. 33 Turner 28 Bruton 36, 37 Keck 34 Rost 28, 110 Turpin 34 Burdette 36 Kiger 34 Royster 40, 41, 114, 115 Usrey 30, 31 Church 36, 37, 107 Klassett 22, 34, 116 Rufty 31 Villalon 26, 27, 109 Cilley 34, 94 Lackey 32, 33, 90, 91, 121 Miss Shuford 26, 27, 108 Wallace 28 Cottrell 21, 22, 99 Daughtrey 26, 125, 141 Dellinger 40, 41 A Abernethy, Bill 47, 96 Abegrgethy, Steve 47, 95, 96, 136, Adams, Cheryl 47, 94, 106, 108, 111 Adams, Mike 47, 138 Anderson, Patricia 47 Anderson, Salonge 47, 41, 115 Anthony, Shirley 47, 92, 93, 102, 116, 159 AuBuchon, Ann 47, 91, 92T, 92B, 93, 95, 101, 116, 159 Austin, Ann 47, 93, 94, 96, 98, O6 Baker, Verna 47, 92, 111 Baker, Wayne 47, 91, 92, 96, 159 Balson, John 47, 118, 120 Bangle, Jerry 47, 41, 113, 116 Barbour, Billy 47, 109 Barger, Jerry 47, 103, 130 Barger, Sylvia 47, 102 Barrier, Peggy 48, 102 Barringer, Alice 48, 92, 948, Beam, Danny 48, 91, 96, 97, 55 Belk, Jerry 48, 92, 95,97 159 136, Benfield, Jean 48, 92T, 92B, 93, 99, 102, 155, 156 Benfield, Peggy 48, 102 Bentley, Robert 48, 96 Bibee, Ellen 48, 107, 109 Bivens, Freddy 48, 64, 96, 38, 56, 104, 118, 126, 128 Blackburn, Pat 48, 94, 96 Blackwelder, Lynn 48, 94, 96, 106, 109, 111 Bledsoe, Becky 48, 115, 119 Blevins, Pauline 48, 116 Bogie, Nancy 48, 94, 116 Bolick, Allen 48, 58, 97, 113, 116, 132 Bolick, Doris 48, 94, 106, 116, 118 Bolick, Hal 48 Bolick, Judy Kay 48, 92, 93, 94, 99, 106, 107, 109 Bolick, Paulette 48 Bolick, Shelor 48, 94. 109. 112 Boss, Charles 49, 115, 116, 117, 9 Bost, Joe 49, 96, 140 Bost, Joe E. 49, 94, 116. 119 Bowman, Betty 49, 91, 102, 118 Bowman, Diane 49, 92, 94, 101, 106, 116 Bowman, Gary 49, 102 Bowman, Jo Ann 49, 106 Boyles, Sondra 49, 50, 94, 101, 106, 111, 154 Leute 38, 39, 116 . Lowry 26 McCathern 28 STUD Bruner, Denis 103 Bryan, Paulette 49, 97, 101, 107, 116 Buchanan, Ranny 49, 118 Buff, Larry 49, 104, 118 Bush 49, 93, 94, 115 Buzbee, Joy 49, 93, 94, 106, 116 Byler, Mike 49, 92, 93, 104, 109, 117, 118, 156 Byrd, Jane 49, 94, 107, 109, 116, 148 C Caldwell, Allen 49,92 Caldwell, Tommy 50, 103 Carlstrom, Anders 50, 108, 151, 153 Carpenter, Lynn 50, 58, 92B, 93, 94, 96, 100, 101, 106, 117 Carter, Marshall 103 Carter, Steve 50 Cauble, Lynne 50, 95 Caudill, William 50 Caveny, Carolyn 50, 94, 106, 107, 109, 119 Childers, Jewel 50, 94, 106, 107 Church, Mike 50, 96, 104, 117 Cilley, James 50, 92, 105, 141, 159 Clarke, Billy 50, 93, 99, 116, 117, 119 Cline, Marcus 50, 102, 118 Mrs. Shuford 22 Sigmon 16, 17, 34, 93, 97, 98 Smith 40, 41, 112 ENTS ons E Edward, Charlie 51, 127, 136, 138 Eggers, John 52, 107 Eller, Doris 52, 107 F Finch, Dickie 52, 95. 96 Fisher, Betty Sue 52. 116 Foard, Pat 52, 94, 114. 111 Forbes, Sandra 52, 95, 118 Fowler. Larry 52 Fox, Danny 52. 96, 138, 139 Fox, Delaine 52. 102 Friday, Pat 52, 93, 95, 104, 106, 108, 119 Fritz, Conrad 52, 95, 96 Fritz. Sandra 52, 94, 104, 106, 108. 109, 111 Frye, Faye 52. 115 Frye, Libby 52, 96. 107 Frye, Tony 52, 118 Fullbright. Phil 52, 41, 115, 116, 117, 119 Garrell, Ann 52, 92B, 94, 106, 107, 109, 46, 102 Good, Jimmy 52. 96. 113 Goodman, Bengie 52, 54. 92, 93, 96, 105, 117, 136, 159 Goodfellow. Kenneth 52 Graves, Danny 53, 105. 109 Green, Frances 53. 116 Cline. PhYlliS 50. 116 Gregg, Nina 53. 57, 92, 94, 96, gllZjHtZ.SW:3A1g12O50 979106. 124, 145, 148, 155, 157, 0 Yr YV' 15 , 135 Cohen, Sybil 51, 92, 106, 110 goleli Saeifin 551123325 97 118 H oo . o v , r . COOK, MMV 51' 109' 116 i2gSni?'550Z'11iag 111 159 Crane, i11,294i419o4, 106. 108, Hammer Jerry 53 ' ' ' 109, , , ' Crews, Nancy 51, 107, 116 HafQ8f'1g2'a d 53' 96' 126' 129' Crooks, Ronald 51, 103 Harmon' Phyllis 53 Cufhfellr Ca'0'Y 51 Hair-er, Lee 53, 92, 94, 95, 124, 59 D Hanson, Sick? 5123 102 ouser. aro yn , Davis, Archie 51, 91, 92, 109, 159 HEY--J0l'Tl'1 53-,92- 116 Davigy Mike 53, 119 Heidfack, Phyllis 53, 39T, 94, 107, Davis, Larry 5 . 6. Deal, Mickey 51, 103 Hefner.. Dannv 53 Deaton, Elaine 51 Hemphill. Kathryn 53. 64, 90. 96. Deitz, Harold 51, 102 H 97- 108J12k1. 159. 135 Deitz, Nancy 51 erm-an. SC I9 , Donnelly, Emma Kay 51, 106, 107, Hill. Patsv .54 116 Hines. Sheila 54. 107 Douglas, Lee 51, 154 Holland. Gene 54. 97, 119 Duncan, David 51 Hollar, Long 54. 96, 118, 136 Duncan, Louis 51, 115, 116, 141, Hollar. Marv 54 159 Holsclaw, Virgie 54 l253l Washam 22, 31, 125, Willis 24, 94 137 Hopkins, Betsy 54 Hopper, Phyllis 54 I-lord, Charlene 54, 47, 42, 92, 94, 96, 97, 106, 124, 144, 145, 149, 157, 159, 135 Hovis, Barbara 54, 107 Hudson, Martha 54, 107 Hudson, Steve 54, 96, 104, 125, 126, 138, 132 Huffman, Judy 54, 92, 106 Huffman, Marion 54, 109, 116 Hufstader, Ron 54, 91, 92 Hughes, Jenny 54 Hulin, Andrea 55 Hunt, Harold 55, 103 Hunt, Martha 55, 105, 117, 46 Hutto, Linda 55 l lsenhour, Steve 55 lsenhour, Will 103 lsom, Ronnie 55 J Johnson, Eddie 97, 103 Johnson, Frances 55, 92, 93, 94, 99, 106, 107 Johnson, Gail 55, 36. 102, 116 Johnson, Gary 55, 102 Johnson, Larry Jonas, Barbara 55, 90, 92, 94, 106, 107, 111 Jones, Betty Jane 55, 91, 92, 94, 106, 111 Jones, Carole 55. 93, 104. 108 Jones, Ronnie 55, 47, 92, 92B, 96, 126, 136, 145 K Kelanian, Rose Anne 55, 107 Keever, Elaine 55 Keever, Judi 55, 94, 95, 96, 106, 118 Ketner, Kathy 55 Key, Carolyn 55 Kiger, Linda 55, 101 King, Lee 55, 96, 104, 116, 136 Kirby, Linda 56, 116 Kiser, Sharon 56, 93, 94, 96, 98, 106 Knight, Betty 56, 42, 92, 92B, 93, 94, 96, 99, 106, 159 Kruger, Roland 56, 111, 112. L Lail, Larry 56, 103 Lackey, Linda 56, 90. 96 Landis, Victor 56, 127 Lentz, Claudette 56. 103 Leonard, Lee 56, 107 Ligon, Danny 56, 92, 93, 116, 119, 159 Link, Roger 56, 97, 99, 116 Little, Nelson 56, 109, 127 Little, Robert Guy 56, 57, 92, 92B, 93, 94, 96, 98, 138, 150, Little, Robert M. 56, 101, 117, 119 Lockman, Linda 56, 94, 105, 107 Lowdermilk, Judy 56 Loyelaace, Judi 56, 94, 104, Eric 92, 93, Lowder, Cathy 56 Lutz, Dwayne 56, 119 Lutz, Sherman 56, 118 152 116, 106, 106, Lyerly, Margaret 57, 93, 94, 95, 96, 101, 106, 109, 145, 151 Lynn, Johnny 57, 102 M Marshall, Linda 57, 116 Martin, Cyndee 57 Martin, Penny 57, 92, 92B, 93, 94, 96, 98, 106, 108, 159 Reitzel, Bonna Matthews 57, 93, 94, 99 Matsudo, Janice 57, 116 McCampbell, Donna 57, 92, 106, 109, 111. 117, 157, 159 McComb, William 57, 116 McCreary, Suzanne 57, 92, 106, 109, 115 McCullough, Sherry 57, 93, 101, 106, 110, 111, 159 McFadden, David 49, 57, 91, 92B, 93, 96, 105, 111, 138, 157, 159 Mclver, Judi 57, 92, 96, 106, 109 McLean, Patsy 57, 92, 93, 101, 106. 159 McMahan, Ray 57, 118 Metz, Judy 57 Michaels, Reta 58, 94 Mikels, Tania 58. 95. 115 Miller, Shelia 58, 94, 95, 104, 106 Molesa, Carole 58 Moody, Lou Anne 58, 94, 97, 105, 106, 107, 109, 151 Moore, David 58, 92, 116, 117 Moore, Faye 58. 93, 105, 116 Moretz, Alfred 58, 113, 115 Moretz, Rachel 58, 94, 106. 116 Moser, Eve 58, 94, 100, 106 Mull, David 13, 58, 97 Mull, Monty 58, 132 Nanny, N Gary 58 A Bolick, Herbie 67, 108, 136, 141 Frye, Dan 69 Abee, Jerry 67 Abee, Wayne 67, 96, 102 Abernathy, Arvin 67 Abernathy, Pam 67, 95, 98, 110 Abernathy, Gary 67, 132, 136 Abernathy, Joana 67, 108 Abernathy, Reggie 67, 126, 138 Adams, Linda 67 Akers, Rocky Allen, Anita 67, 108, 116 Allen, Paul 101 Anderson, Harriet 67, 90, 97, 109, 135 Anderson, Linda 93, 96, 100, 111 Andrew, Lynn 67, 112 Annis, Terry 67 Annis, Sherwin Arcuri, Tommy 67, 140 Aultman, Charles 67 Austin, Ronald 118 Austin, Trudy 67, 114 Baker, Kip 67, 90, 91, 96, 109 Balding, Phyllis 67, 95 Barfield, Danny 102, 126 Barger, Brenda 67 Barkley, Linda 67, 104 Barkley, Tommy 67, 97, 109 Barrs, Charles 67 Bartholomew, Ruth 67 Barton, Ronald 67 Beach, Gail 67, 98, 108 Beach, Lane 67 Beal, Jean 67 Beam, Charles 67 Beard, Bobby 67 Bell, Claud 67, 138 Berry, Doug 67 Flemin Hefner, Frances 70 Berry, Susan 67, 107 Bisanar, Beth 67, 108, 115 Black, Johnny 67, 97, 110, 136 Blackwelder, Ramah 67 Blair, Sylvia 67, 115 Blair, Jackie 67. 115 Blake, Jackie 108 Nicholas, Karen 58, 94, 95, 96, 106,116 Nichols, Lawrence 58, 96, 116, 147 Nofgg, Kathy 58, 94, 95, 106, 107, Norward, Nancy 59, 92, 115 0 Ogburn, Leigh 59, 94, 98 Ormand, Robert 59, 97, 109, 116 P Padgett, Pam 7, 59, 94, 107, 108 Palmer, Scottie 59, 94, 106, 107, 109, 119 Parham, Jean 59, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 106, 149, 150 Parkhurst, Jackie 59, 102 Parlier, Dennis 59, 102 Peeler, Judy 59 Penley, Mary Jane 59, 92, 116 Phillips, Sherry 59, 93, 94, 95, 98, 106, 107, 119 Pitts, Richard 59 Pope, Tony 59, 62. 92, 93, 96, 104, 117, 126, 159 Powell, Shelia 59 Preslar, Linda 59 Preslar, Ralph 59 Price, Dorothy 59 Pritchard, Kathy 59, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97. 99, 106, 109, 111, 148, 158, 159, 149 Raley, Tricia 59, 105, 106, 109 Ramsey, George 103 Ramsey, Walter 59, 94, 97, 116 Reavis, Patsy 60, 107, 116 Reinhardt, Bobby 60, 132 Reinhardt, Wayne 60, 103 Rhoney, Janet 60, 94, 106 Rhymes, Doug 60, 92, 93, 96, 105, 111, 150, 152, 132, 158 Rink, Richard 60, 119 Robbins, Pat 60, 92B. 96, 107 Robinette, John 60, 93, 100, 101 Robinson, Kay 60, 116 Robinson, Michael 60 Roper, Rita 60, 95, 107 S Sain, Ronald 60, 50, 92, 92B, 96, 121, 46, 138, 159 Saunders, Brenda 60, 107 Teague, Brenda 116 Teague, Bruce 61, 92T, 96, 102, 117, 121 Teague, Harold Teague, Larry Templeton, Robert Thompson, Jackie 39, 107, 116 Todd, Mary 107, 116 Travis, Judy 92B, 93, 92B, 93, Voncan Walker 107,'108, 159 Walker , Warren, V, non, Linda 1 14 W Babbie 92, 93, 99, 106, Gail 116 Bruce 103 Warren, Suzanne Washam, 1 16, 117, 127, 138, 158, 159 Watson, Ted Weaver, Shelia 102 Weeks, Albert 127, 138 JUNIORS Bolick, Janice 67, 109 Bolick, Tomi 67, 110, 115 Bollinger, Becky 67, 93, 89, 108 Bost, Becky 67, 95, 109, 111 Bost, Kenneth 67, 108, 115 Bost, Nancy Carol 68, 96, 97, 124, 134, 135, 154 Bostain, Richard 68 Bowles, Cathy 68. 99, ,108, 121 Bowman, Roger 68. 109 Bowman, Willena 68 Boyles, Carroll 68, 138 Bracewell. Phil 68. 97, 109 Branch, Willie 102 Brittain, James 68 Broome, Larry Brown, Cindy 68, 108, 115. 119 Brown, Janice 68, 109, 112 Buchanan, Bobby Buchanan, Bunny 68 Bumgarner, Carolyn 68 Burns, Glenn 68, 138 Burns, Judy 68, 107, 109 C Campbell, Alice 68, 109 Campbell, Bobby Carnpbell, Patricia 68, 108, 118 Campe, Oleeta 68 Cardwell, Tommy 68 Carpenter, Bob 68. 96 Caugh, Terry 68. 97 Church, Carol 68, 94, 116 Clark, Kay 68, 96, 108 Clement, Gail 68, 109 Whalen, Fred 110 White, Libby 96 White, Steve 96, 126, 128, 138 Whltener, Diane 107 Whitlock, Charles 97. 103 Wilkie, Linda 94, 107, 116 Wilkinson, Rena 94, 104, 106 Wilkinson, Walter 92, 93, 97, 116, 159 Williams, Dottie 44, 94, 106, 109, 116, 118 Williams, Jerry 64, 110 Williams, Kay 64, 100, 106, 109 Williamson, Chuck 53, 64, 92, 93, 109. 158, 159 Willis, Helen 53, 64, 92, 93, 95, 936101, 111, 118, 155, 158, Wilson, Miriam 64, 103 Witherspoon, Brenda 64, 107 Wyke, Nedra 64, 95, 106 Y Younce, Janice 64, 61, 94, 96, 105, 106, 109 Young, Becky 64, 96, 145, 148 Yount, Betty 64 Yount, Ernest 64, 103 Yount, Larry 64, 96 Frye, Gerald 69 Fullbright, Rodger 69, 94, 116 G Gabriel, Charles 69 Gamble, T. W. 69 Gantt, Bobbie 40, 69, 107 Gardin, Lynn 69 Gardner, Jimmy 69, 93, 105, 116 Garren, Adrian 69 Gafggn, Janice 69, 93, 96, 100, Gatwood, Robin 69 George, Donetta 69, 101, 108 Gibson, Ken 69, 115 Gilbert, Anne 69, 110 Gilleland, Beverly 69 Glass, Linda 70 Glenn, Susan 66. 70.108, 111, Gorforth, Pam 70 Goodson, Linda Gower, Dennis 70, 132 Gragg, Richard 70 121 Schell, Camilla 60, 92B, 94, 95, 96, 97, 106, 135 Schmulling, Ebby 60, 62, 90, 92, 96, 97, 106, 134, 135, 150, 152 Seabock, Linda 60, 92, 107, 109 Sentelle, Sandra 60, 92, 106, 159 Settlemyre, Tommy 60, 118 Setzer, Becky 60, 102 Setzer, Edwin 60, 116, 117, 119 Shepard, Sandra 61, 91, 106, 109 Sherrill, Frances 61, 94, 106 Sherrill, Judi 61, 102 Sherrill, Robert 61, 92, 95, 109, 112, 116, 159 Shook, Phil 61, 96, 97 Shook, Rita 61, 102 Shuford, Diane 61, 107, 111 Shuford, Whiting 61, 96, 104 Shuler, Jane Lee 61, 92B, 94, 96, 98, 106, 121 Sigmon, Billie 61, 120 Sigmon, Judith 61, 116 Sigmon, Mary Elaine 61 Simmons, Bruce 61, 109 Simmons, Max 61 Sine, Danny 61, 119 Smart, Candy 61, 106 Smith, Janice 62 Smith, Leon 62. 100, 112, 116 Smith, Marion 62 Smith, Sarah 62, 106, 115 Srrligh, Sherry 62, 92B, 104, 109, Spake, Linda 62 Sperling, James 62, 103 Spratt, Alice 62, 94, 104, 106, 109, 148 Stainles, Jane 62, 94, 101, 106, Starrges, Jerry 62, 92, 93, 117, 5 Starnes, Lynette 62, 91, 92, 92B, 93, 100, 101, 106, 109, 112 Stevenson, Becky 62, 92, 93, 94, 96, 101, 106, 117 Stillwell, David 62, 103 Suddreth Brantley 62 92, 96, 104, 116, 138, 139, 159 Sullivan, Larry 120 Summers. Craig 62, 93, 96, 97, 99, 127. 138 Swanson, Tim 62 T Tarrant, Marion 63, 94, 106, 107 Taylor, Vernon 96, 136 Crider, Linda 68 Crouch, Charlie 68, 91, 97, 113, Crump, Eddie 68, 132, 133, 136 Crump, Gene 68 Crump, Joyce 68 Cushman, Bert 68, 110, 117, 141 D Dale, Connie 68 Dafrligff, Glenn 68, 93, 97, 108, Davis, Michael 68, 110 Davis, Shirley Deal, Barry 69. 102 Deal, Dianne 69 Deal, Dick 69, 96, 136 Deal, Norman 69 Deese, Jimmy 69 Dellinger, Elizabeth 69, 98, 116 Dickerson, James 69 Drum, Butch 69 Drum, Huitt 69, 96, 127 Dutton, Bob 69, 96, 138 E Eckard, Diane 69 Eckard, Peggy 69, 109, 112 Eckhard, Rodney 69 Edens, Pete 69, 97. 104, 110, 136 Edwards, Peyton 69 Edwards, Steve 126, 138 Edwards, Tony 103 Ellington, Phillip 42, 69, 97, 141 Elliot, Anne 69, 93, 104, 108, 117 Elliot, John Ennis, Pat 69, 91 Epperson, Margaret 69, 99 Evans, Mike Bledsoe, Ruth Ann 67, 107, 112, 118 Bolch, Joe 67 Bolick, Ann 67, 107 Bolick, Danny 67 Bolick, Dennis 67, 109, 113 Cline, Candy 68, 91, 100, 110 Cline, Charles 68 Cline, Connie 116 Cline, Julie 68, 101, 108 Cloer, Dennis 68 Clontz, Linda 68 Coffey, Jerry 68, 113, 127 Coffey, Johnny 68 Coleman, Leslie 68, 110 Collins, Craig 42, 68, 103 Compton, Mike 68, 91. 102, 118 Conrad, Martha 68, 107 Correll, Shirley 68, 107, 109, 119 Crafton, Brenda 68, 107 Craig, Larry 42, 68 Crawford, Alice 65 Craven, Allen F Finley, Kay 69 Fisher, Eddie 69 Fisher, Frank 43, 69 Fisher, Larry 69, 96, 108, 136 Flack, Bobby Fleetwood, Paul 69 g, Jerry Grove, George 66, 69, 70, 110, 114, 115, 116. 117 Gutherie, Judy 70, 107 Gwin, Kathryn 70, 93, 99, 108, 117 H Haas, Judy 70, 118 Haas, Sandra 70 Hager, Dennis Hall, Lauren 70 Hall, Pat 70, 91 Hammon, Michael 70 Hardin, Andy 70, 95, 115 Hardin, Betty 70, 91, 96, 107 Hardy, Joe 70, 101, 108 Harrison, Jack 70, 140 Hartman, Susan 70, 109 Hasty, Anne 70, 116 Harvey, Joll Hawkey, Williard 70, 102 Hefner, David 70 Hefner, Dick 70, 91, 93, 100, 101, 110, 117, 136, 141 Fortune, Susan 69, 100, 109, 118 Foster, Larry Fowler, Annette 69, 94 Frye, Brenda 69 l2541 Hefner, Hefner, Helms, Helton, Ralph 70, 126 Romona 70, 109, 112 Phyllis 70 Donnie 70 132, Henson, Jeraldine 70, 107 Herring, Edward 70, 113, 118 Herman, Bill 70 Herman, Jane 43, 70, 118 Herman, Margaret 70 Herman, Thelma 70 Hester, Lynn 70, 113 Hester, Terry 70 Hewat, Donna 70 Hill, Brenda 70, 110 Hill, Kenneth 70, 110 Hines, Eddie 70, 91, 118 Hitchener 70 Hodges, Janice 70, 95 Hoke Al 71 Hoke, Tommy 71 Holland, David 71 Hollar, Margie 71 Hollifield, Brenda 71, 111 Horton, Wanda 71 Hovey, Lynn 71, 96, 108 Hovis, Janie 71, 109 Hogle, David 71 Hudson, Gary 71, 102 Hudson, Ronald 103 Hudson, Zane 118 Huffman, Carrol 96 Huffman, Clement 71, 91, 101, 116, 117, 136 96, 100, V Huffman, Diane 71, 114 Huffman, Janice 71. 109, 112 Huffman, Michael 71 Huffman, Suzanne 71 Huffman Terry 71 Huffman Tim 71 108 L LaFone, Mary 72 Lail, Billy 72 Lane, Clara 72 Lantz, Stephen 72 Laughter, David 72, 96 Lawson, Steve 72, 97 Leatherman, Juanita 72, 107, 116 Leggins, Johnny 102 Lentz, Ava 72, 110, 115, 118 Lentz, Claudia 72 Leonard, Jerry 72 Lineberger, Susan 72, 112 Little, Reggie 72, 96, 126 Livengood, Sammy 72, 91, 96, 97, 113 Loggins, Diane 72, 94 Lookadoo, Boyce 72 Lowdermilk, Jean Lowman, Dolores Lutz, Andy 72 Lutz, Carolyn 72 Lutz, Dianne 72, Lynn, Mackie 72 112 M Maine, Virginia Markham, Larry 72 Marsh, Jane 72 Marshall, Judy 72 Martin, Niki 72, 108, 119 Matthewson, Gale 72, 116 Mauldin, Johnny 72, 105, 108 Pitts, Lorena 73 Pless, Nancy 73 Poovey, Cynthia 73 Poovey, Ronald 73 Pope, Judy 73 Poteat, Billy 73 Spurlock, Clark 78, 97, 105, 151 Stack, Nancy 78, 105 Starnes, Eliza 69, 78 95, 101, 108 Starnes, Leon 78, 109, 118 Stephens, Brad 78, 96, 127 Stewart, Norman 78, 112 Poteat, Danny 73, 96 Powers, Vicki 73 Preslar, Ronald 73 Price, Millie 73, 102 Prince, Monty 73, 102 Proctor, David 73, 113, 116 Propst, Linda 73, 108, 115, 116, 119 Psioda, Terry 73 Punch, Patti 73 Raby, Cynthia 73 Rains, Gary 118 Randle, Ronnie 73, 132 Reep, David 73 Reece, Billy Joe 73, 97 Reese, Paul 73 Reinhardt, Steve 73, 115, 136 Reitzel, Charles 73 Rinck, Paul 73 Rink, Lawrence 73, Rink, Sarah 73. 93, 103 104, 110 Stine, Connie 78, 96, 97 Stroupe, Glenn 78, 90, 97, Swart, Bill 78, 116, 118 Sylvester, Dormaras 78 T Tallent, Gary 78 Taylor, Mildred 78 Teague Jean 78, 107 Teague Nelson 75, 96 Teague Bobby 75 Teague, Tommy 73, 75. 126, 132 Teague, Wilson 75, 90, 91, 96, 38 Temples, Buddy 75, 108 Templeton, Jean 75, 96 Tevepaugh, Ruth 75, 107 Thomason, Karl 75, 113 Thompson, Lorraine Tipton, Brenda 75, 109 Truitt, Tony 75, 102, 115 Tucker, Glenn 41, 75, 96,115,127 138 110 116 Ritch, Robert 73 Robb, David 73, 97 Robbins, Mike Robertson, Davenport 66, 73, 928, McComb, Betty 72, 107, 108, 111 0 Hunsucker, Jack Hunt, Ray 71 Hunt, Steve 71 Hutto, Margaret 71, 100 Hylton, Danny 71, 101, 117 lsenhour, Ellen 71 lsenhower, Joe 71, 101, lsiralgower, Lucie 71, 96, 109 J Jackson, Bill 71 Jackson, Jane 71, 116 Jackson, Libby 71, 115 James, Ann 71 Jarvis, Susan 7, 71 Johnson, Alice 71, 94, 116 Johnson, Diane 71, 110 Johnson, Pat 71 K Kahill, Wayne 71 Kaylor, Jane 71, 95 Keck, Barbara 71, 98, 110 Keller, Lutz 71 Keller, Lyn 71 Keller, Marsha 71, 112, 113 Kelly, James 71 Kerr, Brenda 71 Kerr, Edward 71, 113 Kiger, Sandy 71, 104, 108 Kilby, Terry 71 Killian, Brenda 71 Killian. Faye King, Bob 71, 99 King, Donna 71 King, Sandra 71, 94 Kirby, Martha 71, 94, 111 A Abernethy, David 77, 108 Abernethy, Joe 77 Adams, C. B. Adams, Crayton Allen, David Anderson, Frances 77, 114 Anderson, Ginger 77 Anderson, Linda 77, 114 Annas, Janet 77, 105, 108, Annas, Pat 77 Arndt, Tommy 77 Austin, Steve 77 114 B Baker, Melvin 77 Baker, Tony 77, 113 Ball, Donna 77 Ball, Wayne 77 Balson, Mary 77 Barger, Alan 77 Barger, John Lee 77, 115 Barger, Revonda 77, 135 Barger, Troy 77 Barker, Barbara 77 Beach, Karen 77, 115 Bell, Faye Beam, Rhonda 77, 113 Beam, Roddy 77 McDaniel, Donald 72, 94 McGuire, Mary Jo 72, 115 Meadows, Butch 72, 127 Melvin, Carroll 72 Meuser, Bob 72, 99 Middleton, Becky 108, 113, 116, 117 Rogers, Jim 73 Roseman. Mike 73 Rowe, Sherry 73 Rowell, Sandy Rudisell, Elbert 73, 1 Rudisell, Kelly 73, 96, 10 132 '126, 136 107, 109, miie afeisw S ier, avi , . . Miner, Larry 72. 126, 13a gain' Sf,0tf'e 72 no Miller, Mary Alice 72. 101, 108 Setzeff Pnne 157 Miller, Susie 72, 93, 98 Setzef' Reg? 74 Millhollen, Bill 72, 102, 116 ezefi an Y 9 1 7 1 Mingus, Rose 72' 107 Shag Jeanne 74, 6, 97, 0 , 08, mlmggj 2351, snerrgii, Corkey 74, 117 Mitchell, Ruffin 96 g2?'f 'i Wlylfg 32296 108 118 Moore, Carolyn 72, 98, 107, 116 'pman' a ' ' ' Moore, Jerry 72 Morton, Venita 72, 107, 108 Munday, Frances 72 Murphy, Ted 72. 113. 116, 117 Murphy, Wally 72, 113 N Nelson, James 72 Ollis, Janice 72, 95, 115 Oliver, Patsy 72, 96, 107, 108 P Palmer, Linda 73 Parlier, Tim 32, 73, 97, 110, 112, 117 Patterson, Martha 73. 93, 101, 110 Peeler, 73, 91, 96, 97, 109, 124, 135 Perkins, Robert 73, 95, 116 Petree, Morris Phillips, Marty 73. 138 Pittman, Wayne 73 Pitts, Betty 73, 91 Shook, David 74 Shuford, Brenda 74, 109, 111 Shuford, Lyn 74 Shull, Dennis 74, 102 Shumate, Alex 74 Sides, Marilyn 74, 110, 111, 115 Sigmon, Don 74, 948 Sigmon, Jean 74 Sigmon, Martha 100, 109 Sigmon, Steven 74, 115 Simmons, Janice 37, 74, 107, Simmons, Ruby 74 Simms, Holland 74, 97 Singleton, Eddie 74, 103 Sisk. Steve 74, 96, 97, 127, 136, 137 Sipe, Pat 98, 110 Slemp, Jane 74, 96 Smith, Brenda 74, 115 Smith, Dorothy Smith, Robert 74 Sneed, Mike 74 Snipes, Vickie 74 Speagle, Rita 78 Spears, Bobby 78 Sperling, Dale 78 Sporer, Nancy 78, SOPHOIVIORES Bedington, Randy 77 Bell, Cynthia 77 Bell, Faye Berndt, Ronnie 77, 119 Best, Debbie 77, 120, 76, 135 Bibee, Jane 77, 105, 107, 108, 118 Biggs, Danny 77, 130, 131 Blevens, Jackie 77 Bogle, Mike 77 Bolick, Dannv 77 Bolick, Pete 77 Bolick, Ray Boling, Rachel 77 Bollinger, Charles Bolton, Vivian 77 Bowman, Priscilla 77 Bowman, Ronnie 77, 113 Bowman, Vickie 77 Bradberry, Keta 77 Bradford, Greg 77, 113 Brady, Carol 77 Bragg, Penny 77 Branch, Roy Brewer, Wiley 77 Brittain, Daniel 77, 130. 131 Brooks, Carl 77 Bruner, Diane 77 Bryson, Johnny 77 Buff, Margaret 77, 100 Bumgarner, Wanda 77 Bumgartner, Eddie 77, Burch, Nancy 78 Burns, Janice 37, 78 Byler, Cindy 78, 115 Byrd, William 78 108 113 118 Turner, Ray 75, 91, 100, 109 Turpin, Lou Ann 75, 104 107,110 Twisdale, Larry 75, 96, 116 Tyler, Harry 75, 91, 127, 138 Vandenburg, Jody 75 W Walker, Jay 75 Walker, Scott 41, 75, 110, 113, 141, 147 Walls, Joan 75, 107 Warren, Eddie 75 Warren, Howard 118 Watts, Darnell 75 Watts, Terry 75, 110 Watson, Edward 75 Weaver, Ann 75, 107, 109 Webb, Sara 75, 115 West, Chris 75, 99 Whistnant, Dickie Whitner, David 75, 132 Whitner, Ronnie 75, 102 Wilfong, Bill 75 Wilkinson, Bryce 75, 110, 113 Williams, Glenda 75, 104 Williams, Greta 75, 104, 108 118 Williams, Jack 75, 91, 140 Wilson, Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Angela 75 , Gail 75, 108 Lewis 126, 138 Raymond 75, 103 Wilson, Steve 75, 91, 96, 127, 36 Wittenburg. Judv 75, 116 Woody, Patsy 75 Workman, Gary 75 Y Yelton, David 75, 110, 117 James 75 Joan 75 Josetta 116 Bobbie 75 Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Young Young: Yount, Yount, Yount, Clark, Clayto Cline, Cline, Cline, Cline, Robert 43, 75 Carl 75, 116 Donald 75 Jeff 75, 110 John 78, 130 n, Marcia 78 Alice 78, 91, 98, Ernest Jimmy 78 Phil 78, 102 108, 13 C Caldwell, Jerry 78 Caldwell, Larry 78 Campbell, Jerry 78 Campbell, Jimmy 78, 113 Canipe, Phillip 78 Canipe, Randy 78 Canipe, Steve 78 Carter, Russell 78 Carswell, Ann 78 Caven, Craig 78. 130 Chapman, Susan 78 Chastain, Jo Ann 78, Childers, Gail 78 Childers, Jean 78 114 Childers. Sharon 78, 98, 108, 110, 111, 135 Childers, Tony 78 Church, Margaret 78 Church, Marv 78 Church, Rickey 78 Clark, Allen 78, 91, 108, 115, 130, 131 Clark, Charles 78 l255l Clontz, Janice 78 Cody, Paul 78 Coffey, Jane 78 Coleman, Ann 78. 105 Coley, Linda 78, 115 Coley, Steve 78 Collie, Diane 78 Collins, Connie 78, 100 Collins. Sharon 78 Cook, Barbara Cook, Hubert Cooke, Steve 78 Coooer, Renee 78 Cordell, Marsha 78, 135 Corey, Susan 78. 111. 115 Cottrell, Martha 78, 91 Coulter, Lonnie Cox, Gina 78 Cox. Linda 78 Craig, Bobby 78, 112 Cronk, Anna 78 Cronk. Charles 79 Crouch, Elaine 78 Crow, Dayle 79, 127 Crump, Charles 79, 112 cutnreli, Judy 78, 113, 118 Dale, Judy '79 Danner, Steve 79, 91, 118 Davis, Dixie 79 Deal, Dianne 79, 112 Deal, Nancy 79 Deitz, Alan 79, 91 Deitz, Brenda 79 Dellinger, Charles 79 Detter, Joyce 79 Dicks, Rodger 79, 99 Donnelly, Suzanne 79 Dotson, Jimmy 79, 94 Dow, Bobby 79 Drum, David 79, 118 Duckworth, Jimmy 79 Drum, Vivian 79 E Earnhardt, Danny 79 Easter, Leanne 79 Edens, Johnny 79 Edwards, Ronnie Eggers, Yvonne 79, 98 Eller, Darlene 79 Eller, Rena 79 English, Diane 79, 108 Ennis, Mary Beth 79, 91 Ennis, Paige 79 Evans, Ruth F Field, Bill Finger, Charles 79 Fleming, Steve 79 Fletcher, Judy Flowers, Charles 79 Floyd, Cynthia 79, 105 Fox, Phyllis 79 Fox, Rita 79 Fox, Teresa 79 Franklin, Joey 79 Freeman, Daryle 79 Freeman, Douglas Fritz, Anna 79, 99 Frye, Gene 79, 115 Frye, Judy 80 Frye, Windell Fullbright, Sharon 80, 114, 115 Futrell, Gerald 80 G Gaither, John 80, 101 Gandee, Sarah 80 Garriga, Frank 80, 119 George, Sam 80, 97 Gibson, Linda 80 Gibson, Louise 80 Gilliam, Gary 80 Glenn, Bob 80 Good. Mike Grant, Bill 80, 126 Green, Don 80 Griffey, Joe 80 Grogan, Lynn 80, 118 Grove, Marcia 80 Guy, Barbara 80 H Haas, Donald Hadley, Bill 80 Harbinson, Donna 80, 114 Hager, Ken Hall, Alice 80 Hall, Ann 80, 114 Hall, Don 80, 113 Hamby, Pat 80 Hamman, Holly 80, 108 Hand, Hilda 80 Hardin, Harper, Harris, Hearne Hefner, Hefner, Hefner, Hefner, Hefner, Billy 80, 115 Dinny 80, 124 Sammy 80, 113, 118 Kathy 80, 108 Becky 80 Billy Earl Judy 80, 98, 118 Robert 80 Henderson, Phil 80, 118 Hedrick, Ricky 80, 91, 127 Hendrix, Sharon 80 Henry, Mike 80 Herman, Tommy 80 Hewlette, Cindy 80 Hicks, Susan 80 Hilderbran, Patsy 80 Hill, Charles 80 Hipps, Johnny 80 Hoke, Martha 80 Holden, Linda 81 Holland, Gerald 81 Hollar, David 81 Honeycutt, Marsha 81 Hooper, Mike 81 Hooton, Bobby 81 Hoover, Mike Horton, Susan 81 Houk, Gary Houston, Jay 81, 101 Hovis, Dale 81 Howard, Connie 81, 124 Hudson, Johnn 76 81 9 Huffman, Huffman, Larry 81,83 Huffman, Laura 81 Hoffman, Preston 81 Huffman, Steve 81 Huggins, John 81 Hughes, John 81 Hunsucker, Jack Hunt, Jimmy 115 Huskey, Sybil 81, 108 , Y , .6. Diane I Inman, Cathy 81 lsenhower, Gloria 81 J Johnson, David 81 Johnson, Mike 81 Jonas, Andy 81,99 Jones, Jimmy 81 Jones, Angie 81, 101 K Kanipe, Kenneth 81 Keener, Betty 81 Keener, Robert 81 Keever, Gayle 81 Keller, Christine 81, 118 127 Kilby, Steve 81, 96, 126, 130, 152 King, Jimmy 81 Kirby, Daryl 81 Kirby, Judy 81,118 Kirby, Marie 81,94, 116 Kirby, Mary 81 Klasset, Mike 81 Kurzak, Michele 81 Kurzak, Theresa 81 L Lackey, Reta Lackey, Robert 81, 90 Lackey, Lyndon 81 Laffon, Jan 81 LaFone, Barry 81 LaFone, David 81 Lail, Charlotte 81,98 Lail, Dale 81 Lail, Jeanette Lail, George 82 Lail, Roger 82 Lance, Ronnie Land, Albert 82, 132, 133 Laughon, Wayne 82 Lawter, Ann 82 Lee, Kenny 82 Leonard, Linda 82 Leonard, Summie 82 Leute, Peggy 82, 114 Lewis, David 82 Lineberger, Timothy 82, 11 Link, Keith Logan, Betty 82 Long, Patsy 82 Lowman, Charles 82, 119 Lowman, Sheila Lutz, Phyllis 82 Lynn, Jackie Lyons, Rebecca 82, 135 M Madaris, Diane 82 Mahaffey, Sara 82 Mallan, Patti 82, 91, 98 Martin, Dee 82 Matthews, Linda 82 Mauldin, David 82, 99, 126 Maxwell, Tommy 82 McCall, Tony 82 McComb, Amelia 82 McComb, Richard McConnell, Ronnie 82 McCurray, Kay 82, 105 McDaniel, Judy 82 McDaniels, Linda 94 McGee, Linda 82 McKee, Carol Ann 82 McLaughlin, Cynthia 82 McLeod, Kenneth 82 McMahan, Mary 82 McMahan, Peggy 82 Menzies, Diane 82 Micheal, Gary 82 Miller, Cindy 82 3 Miller, Janice 82,94 Miller, Mike 82 Miller, Sarah 82,135 Miller, Star Milspaugh, Judy 82, 108 Mitchell, Nathan 82 Moore, Robert 82 Moretz, Lowell 82 Morgan, Kathy 82, 91, 99 Morgan, Terry Morgan, Toby 82, 91, 9 130 Morris, William Morrison, Randy 82 Moss, Johnny 82 Mosteller, Jackie 83 Motley, Gaye 83 Mull, Donald 83 Mull, Wayne 83 Mullen, Jane 83 Murphy, Dottie 83 N Norris, Bill 83 Norton, Mike 83 P Patton, Steve 100, 101 Phillips, Betty 83 Phillips, Charles 83 Pittman, Leonard 83 Pittman, Ronnie 83 Poovey, Diane 83 Poovey, Tommy 83 Pope, Carolyn 83 Pope, Marvin 83, 110 Pope, Trudy 83 Powell, Cindy 83,118 Powell, Janice 83 Prestwood, Bruce 83, 127 Price, Clydette 83 Price, Danny 83 Price, Jr, Price, Roger 83 Proctor, Becky 83, 100 Putnam, Gail 83 Raines, Gary 83 Rathbone, Shirley 83 Rawls, Toby 83 Reese, Wayne 83 Reid, Hazel 83 Reinhardt, Ann 83,90 Reinhardt, Gregory 83 Reinhardt, Kay 83, 114 Reinhardt, Mike 83 Rhodes, Emmett 83 Rhodes, Victor 83 Rice, Jim 83 Ridge, Philip 83 Riley, Harvey Rink, Janice 83 Robinette, Wayne 83 Robinson, Eric 83 Robinson, Sharee 83 Rockett, Frances 83 Rockett, Joletta 83 Roland, Jimmy 84 Rollins, Bill 84 Rollins, Linda 84 Rosenbalm, Danny 84 Rowe, Charles 84 Rowe, Beverly 84, 99 Rudisill, Jackie 84,127 Rudisill, Karen 84 Runkle, Louise 84, 76 S Sain, Marsha 84 Sain, Richard 84 Scarborough, Bill 84, 111 Scott, Judy 84 Scronce, Lorraine 84, 111 Seagle, Rachel 84 Self, Dee Settlemyre, Joyce 84 Setzer, Gloria 84 Setzer, John 84 Setzer, Paul 84 Setzer, Phillip 84 Shelor, Margaret 84 6, 126, ,115 Sherrill, Dianne 84, 114, 115, 118 Sherrill, Jimmy 84,97 Sherrill, Kay 84 Shipman, Paula 84,112 Shook, Brenda 84 Shook, Chris 84 Shook, Lee 84 Shrum, Bill 84 Shuford, Carol 84, 98 Shuford, David 84 Shuford, Jake 84, 87, 127, 130 Shuford, Mary 84 Sides, Sandra 84 l256l Sigmon, Barbara 84 Sigmon, Cynthia 84 Sigmon, Judy 84 Sigmon, Martha 84 Sigmon, Mary 84 Sigmon, Pat 84 Sigmon, Sandie 84 Simpson, Donna 84 Sinclair, Johnny 84,99 Skaggs, Joann 84, 94 Slayton, Peggy 84 Smith, Smith, Smith, Bert 84 Brenda 1 15 Donnald Smith, Gerry 84, 109 Smith, 118 Smith, Smith, Snipes, Johnny 85, 108, 110 Kathy 85 Linda 85 Susan 85 Speagle, Sue 85, 98, 135 Sperlin Spratt, Spruill, g, David 85 Mack 85 Bobby 85 Stamey, Derene 85, 94 Starnes, Charles 85 Starnes, Joyce 85 Starnes, Judy 85 Starnes, Rheda 85 Stepps, Susan 85 Stettler, Randy 85 Stoll, L Styles, arry 85 Susan 85, 99 Summers, Sheila 85,99 Sutherl and, Vera 85 Sylvester, Wayne T Tallent, Joe 85, 90, 108, 111 Taylor, Teague Teague Teague Steve 85 , Anne 85 , Betty Darlene 85, 94 Teague: Nina 85 Teague Teague Teague Teeter, , Sandra 85 ,Violet 85, 94 , Wayne 85 Lee 85, 130 Templeton, Deidra 85,90 Templeton, Joe 85 Tester, Richard Thomas, Johnny 85,91 Tillman, Jimmy 85 Tolbert, Grant 85 Townsend, Daniel 85 Townsend, Roger 85 Travis, Travis, Jennie 102 Ramona 85 Triplette, Susan 85 Triplette, Tommy 85 Trivette, Paul 85 Trivette, Vance 85 Turnbu Turner. ll, Pat 85 J. R. 85 Tyler, Nancy 85 U Underwood, Wayne 85 A V Vinay, Susan 85 W Walker, Tommy 85 Walls, Gary 85 Walls, Mike 85 Wannemacker, Ted 85 Warlick, Danny 85 Warren, Steve 86 Washam, Debbie 86 Watts, Sundy 86, -114 Wells, Cynthia 86 Whaley, Eliza 86, 108 Whalen, Ken 86 White, Gary 86. 113 Whitener, Margaret 86 Whitener, Nedra 86 Whitener, Sandra 86 Whitener, Tina 86 Whitlock, Gary 86 Whitlock, Sandy 86. 118 Whitworth, Sonny 86 Wilkie, Jana 86 Williams, Jean 86 Woody, Michael 86 Wooten, Mary 86 Wright, Danny 86 Wyke, Brenda 86 Young, Y Dexter 86 Yount, Carolyn 86, 107, 114 Yount, Yount, Yount, Doug 86 Brenda 86 Phyllis 86, 112 Yost, Johnny 86, 118 , if M if f tit .gt Ill I ll gi I I eil ii., gt .-aa, 5, IIIIII tg . 4 W ' GRADUATION IS OVER, THE CROWD HAS DEPARTED. NOW, ALONE, A SENIOR MUST FACE THE ABSTRACTIONS OF THE WORLD AND OF THE FUTURE. Within these pages lies the essence of a school and its students . . . Ideas, ideals, successes, failures, dreams, fears, yearnings, trials and awakenings. These are the life of the students just as the students are the life of the school. Under these LOG reflections of '64 lie hours of work, trials, and sleeplessness. A vote of thanks goes to both staffs and to the students and faculty for their cooperation. To the advisers, a special thank you for being there when you were needed. The 1964 HICKORY LOG is your book-your year-your abstractions. Take lt, read it, cherish it . . . it is you. I2571 Betty Knight, Editor . 15 ww: