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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1965 volume:

-u pil--f-f l 42 vxrwx- , 1964 Honors and Awards I MEDALIST Columbia Scholastic Press Association pals-4T,j Columbia University New York City, New York 'Y'.E'g: i sv Silo ALL AMERICAN -9 43. mls National Scholastic Press Association 'P 5 University of Minnesota School of Journalism 'S-S Asswgv Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 1 a FIRST PLACE Southern interscholastic Press Association Washington and Lee University 'a Lexington, Virginia txt I ' IA I . X 3 -ii- u ,X 'N 1. ' dy: 1 fi f a V' .f 't-- ..-in THE BUILDING OF A PERSONALITY h l f l an ,Q 'fxan Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN GWIN Business Manager ELIZABETH DELLINGER Advisers MRS. DORIS SIGMON MRS. JUNE SUMMERS 1965 HICKORY LOG Published by the students of CLAREMONT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Volume Fifty just as it takes time to develop the mature personality of an individual, so does it take years to develop the personality of a school. From its inception and through its years of growth, Hickory High has formulated a personality that is both distinctive and unique. The intervening years have traced the development of H.H.S. from a school without traditions to a school with hallowed customs and familiar patterns. For fifty years, the HICKORY LOG has recorded the story of this growing, changing institution and its student body. Each class has had its own personality, the composite contribution of its individual members. Each has made an imprint on the face of the school, has established its laws, written and unwritten, its ideals, and its dreams. On its Golden Anniversary, the LOG views the personality of H.H.S. and of the students who each year add new dimensions to a heritage, already rich and meaningful. ACADEMICS . . . , . 18 SPORTS . . . . . 46 ACTIVITIES . . . . . 68 CLASSES .., . . , .112 THE YEAR ,... .... 1 84 ADVERTISEMENTS . . .... 210 SENIOR STATISTICS .... .... 2 97 l4l -44 ,MV Q, 02.- -2 be .--...-,, INWQX -Q. 'Q an 4 W .. s 0 4' A+ 5 N ,es 4--.. PY ff ,rf Hickor High Has A Multi Faceted Personalit Crowds of students come and are blended into the unity of their com- mon pursuits, yet they laugh and cheer and study and learn, not as a single mass but as thirteen hun- dred individuals. They converge upon Hickory High School, and as they depart by a thousand divergent paths, they leave their mark upon the personality of the school - a fresh idea, an organized club, a newly-initiated custom. They give of themselves and gain much in the process, as they assimilate the ideals, the enthusiasm, the knowledge, and the aspirations of their high school. Searching, they find a world which moves to the tune of Dixie, cheers for the Tornadoes, sweats over se- mester exams and college boards, salutes the maroon and gold colors, and fights for those all-important athletic championships. Their world is made unique by a school song and a favorite cheer, an aging build- ing and a modern language lab, a su- perior band and a prize-winning publication, a record-holding sprint- er and an excellent teacher. Classes and steadies, tests and dances, books and ball games fill this teen-age world which is punctuated with the unexpected, despite its ordered rou- tine. This is a place for fun, for friends, for growing pains - a place for belonging. THE BLUE AND GRAY colors of the Tornado band uniforms, reflect Hickory High's southern heritage. Band members proudly sound the notes of Dixie. , . 4 i' ' 'kiwi-ubyk ,M.I' ff, ' 'We' .,- ff A.., THE FAMILIAR FACE OF H.H.S. has long been associated with the many intangibles that constitute the heart of the school. ENTHUSIASM FOR athletics is visible on players' faces and in school standings. l71 PRIVILEGED WITH an open lunch, seniors congregate at the Community Center. A SILVER CROWN, a young crown bearer, the president of the student coun- cil crowning the queen-this is part of the ceremony which surrounds Home- coming and makes it a unique tradition. Two Eras Merge in Her Contrasting Features BRICK BY BRICK the cafeteria annex has gone up under the watchful eye of 1300 straw bosses and their principal. Evolution of Hickory High's Campus In the past forty years, Hickory High has grown from a one-building school into a complex of structures and steps and sidewalks. The dates of construction are included in this Golden Anniversary LOG as a record of the school's continual progress. Main Building .... . . . 1924 Chorus Building Science Building Lunchroom and Band ,...... 1955 Library Commercial Building ...... ' . 1959 Classroom Addition , , . 4 . . . 1963 Lunchroom Enlargement , . 1964-'65 inf' mm mm!! --- gaijzgg ur : : III It! Bl mill fiifi' i l ll Q31 ' wmv' ' 1v POOLS OF WATER on the new buildings reflect the old structure, just as changing activities reflect traditional ideals. l9l Hickor and It HICKORY'S CITIZENS share the mas- cot's enthusiasm over a championship. , v,.,. 9 M 4. ,,, M ,. 'fu-w1e3':.:g1i44 f'ii ' e 'W'f Wi'1f 'y YffXf'ffl Q, A MUTUAL SUPPORT aids in the development of the school and community. A SCHOOL community has its news. 5 QUALITY EDUCATION is the requisite for a comprehensive, productive Q I curriculum. U01 Iigh School - A Give and Take Relationship SEEN FROM THE SCHOOL, the church symbolizes the heritage which exerts a strong influence on Hickory's youth. We were the schoo1's before the school was ours, for its influence throughout the years of its existence has greatly affected the world into which we, the students of today, were born. Our parents and their parents before them came to this school, were shaped and molded by it, and then went on to change the worlds of which they found themselves a part. We are a portion of this great cycle of which H.H.S. is an integral part. The school instills in us the quali- ties of leadership and cooperation which will eventually profit our com- munity just as they benefit us. Ath- letic events, school plays, concerts, and the service projects of school or- ganizations augment civic activities and provide students with valuable experience in democratic living. Each one of us will leave this, our school, an infinitely changed and matured person, and our community and our children, the students of tomorrow, will profit because of the years we have spent here. MR. MILLER sponsors Center dances. TRUE SONS OF THE SOUTH flaunt their homemade flag as H.H.S. makes a touchdown. i 1111 Passing Personalities Preserve Proud Heritage W- THE OBLIQUE VERTICAL and horizon- tal patterns of the fire escape compose a surrealistic background for this boy, late for his fourth period class. 35 'QA' . ., Q my - 3' -': 25 fs ' 4 I' . ' 7 1 , 0 ., f , nv. .3 j ,an Q.-. :SIM ' 'Q I 'situ - ONE LAST BOY adds his inky prints to the snow mosaic outside the deserted school. SPRING FEVER STRIKES and books are forsaken for the freedoms of the mid-day break. P5590 Q!! e,,,.,,st Tl' las all U21 E l Lg 'fill LUNCH PERIOD IS a time for studying, etc. AT 8:15 in the morning, one feels a lack of enthusiasm for the daily rigors. Q N-iff -y ,. ,, . . -p 1. n Q - .,L. Q -, , ,vw , Q- we THIS XVAS THE YEAR 1915: Three women and one man composed the high school faculty . . . the gradu- ating class totaled sixteen . . . Hick- ory High occupied thebuilding that is now Oakwood Elementary School . . . big men on campus were champion debaters . . . basketball was the only school sport . . . three of the four existing clubs were liter- ary societies . . . six subjects made up the academic curriculum . . . the five-man basketball team had a 5 and 3 record . . . best-dressed girls wore ankle-length skirts and high- top shoes . . . girls of the Junior- Senior's Jolly Association debated women's suffrage, sewed and cooked for recreation . . . volume number 1 of the HICKORY Loc was issued the following spring. THIS WAS THE YEAR 1940: Sen- ior class swelled to 228 . . . Hitch Hiker's Club . . . faculty men beat the varsity basketball team . . . twenty-three teachers . . . H.H.S. oc- cupied its present building . . . Chil- dren's Home defeated the football team . . . The Better School Spirit Club spread enthusiasm . . . well- dressed girls wore bobby socks and saddle oxfords . . . basketball teams played the N. C. School for Deaf . . . student body numbered 757 . . . Lincoln Literary Society . . . Right Angle Club . . . Glee Club harmon- ized our school song . . . Dramatic Club presented Hear Comes Patri- cian . . . the school's name had been oflicially changed to Claremont Cen- tral High School . . . Hi-Y Club was the local chapter of the Y.M.C.A. . . . The HICKORY Loo celebrated its 25th Anniversary. an Persons, an Thmgs Make the Year Q. in 5 G, N-tim iifjrif H MX? in Y Q ,Nas x . X We -IN, .A X i -,, ., xo -, Si. 't s K BLURRED BY a sudden snow storm, students enjoy a break in the routine. SPORTSMANSHIP-the essence of com- petition. Athletics nourish friendship. 5' if fy., SI . I '. .......4p Na.- LIKE MARIONETTES, airborne cheerleaders symbolize the spirit of H.H.S. rooters. THIS WAS THE YEAR 1965: a lunchroom annex was built . . . foot- ball teams won championships . . . preregistration . . . A-line skirts and stacked heels . . . Teen Dems and Young Republicans . . . pep rallies restored . . . Hall Monitors . . . stu- dent body approached 1370 . . . mod- ern math . . . 54 faculty members . . . 13-inch snowfall . . . Guidance Department expanded . . . tennis championship . . . seniors totaled 443 . . . johnson elected President . . . Band captures superior rating . . LOG's 50th Anniversary. REVIEWING SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION REPORTS, teachers await the beginning of Wednesday's weekly faculty meeting. . it N 1 ,ff i www z 2 K i MKSQZT . fs- f E ,wwf Q my Y 5, X, . New , . weasel' - N., , O W' ' -ig, Dedicatee Epitomizes Excellence in Her Work Miss Lena Greever H61 STRESSING PRECISION in geometric patterns, Miss Lena Greever instills in her students the importance of care and exactness in all of their work. Dedication Dedicatee is a master craftsman - a teacher who molds, and drills, and inspires the very best in her stu- dents. As they leave Geometry classes, she may never see them again, but others, seeing these students will see her and know that they are the product of a workman who need not be ashamed. Longer than any other teacher at Hickory High, she has seen students coming and going, measured their successes and their failures, coun- selled and guided, and unfailingly has paced the growth of her math stu- dents with the changing times. Dur- ing her years as Beta Club adviser, she upheld the school's standards of academic excellence, and through her coaching of Junior Marshals, graduation has annually been a flaw- less performance. In the classroom, her image is one of sincere interest and humility. She requires perfection of her students and demands no less of herself. The thoroughness of her teaching ren- ders her students well-prepared for more advanced courses. Her active interest in her students is made evi- dent by her regular attendance at Hickory High's basketball and foot- ball games, plays and talent shows. On each of her students she leaves a lasting impression, for she is a teacher who embodies all that is best in the traditions of Hickory High School. To you, Miss Lena Greever, we dedicate our 50th LOG. l171 Genius is nothing but a great aptitude for patience. K .1 Wim dew W K s I 1 I ' ip ,.,,h4V,rJ! -.N , New books, more teachers supplement English, geometry, history, chemistry . . . Impromptu essays, class discussions prepare for dreaded exams . . . Report cards, pink slips, endless homework, part of school routine . . . the academic program - la raison d'et1'e. CADE ilu., ' ll 'Kitbag H91 1 .eff School Board Attention focuses on the business at hand as the chairman of the Hick- ory School Board calls the monthly meeting to order. On the shoulders of these eight administrators rest the educational problems of the school system. The ultimate authority on everything that touches school life, these non-paid citizens arbitrate dis- putes, wrestle with budgets, and con- sider long range plans as well as immediate problems. Last year the school board author- ized personnel from George Peabody College to make an exhaustive study of the Hickory city schools. With the aid of these findings, which were made public this fall, the present system can be greatly improved. Peabod Stud LISTENING TO THEIR SPEAKER with open-minded attentiveness, Dr. Jenkins and Everette Eckard weigh suggestions. E 5 fi .5 M - 'LUIUI 5,,.---. SEEING A PROBLEM from all viewpoints is one of the responsibilities of these civic- minded citizens. Mrs. Fletcher Clayton holds the attention of the other School Board members as she points out that a hasty decision would only create new and more complex difficulties, as the board prepares for important Southern Association evaluation. of Hickor Schools Aids Board HICKORY CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Qleft to rightl Charles Jeffers, Mrs. Fletcher Clay- ton, business manager Harold Hewett, superintendent Dr. W. M. Jenkins, Everette Eckard, Ted Brewer, Clarence Howard, and Charles Grove. Absent, E. M. Fennell. 1 1 l20l MR. COTTRELL STARTS the new school year right by presiding over the annual Hickory High book passing-out ceremony. An enormous task, the distribution of text books to each teacher takes hours of work in order to keep an accurate count of the number of books on hand. Hickory High School students and teachers depend on Mr. Cottrell to be an authority on all phases of high school life - from daily lunch schedules to important graduation procedure, from classroom activities to football games. rincipal Has Multifaceted Iob, Responsibilit Principal Far more important than the rudi- ments of pencil, paper, and books is the enlightened position of princi- pal. He must have a storehouse of knowledge-of past experiences and of formal education. It is his duty to prepare his students for life, whether they will continue their studies or will enter the fast progressing busi- ness world. From the hours spent in school, students must learn to respect authority, to assume responsibility, and to live in a democracy. Mr. W. D. Cottrell, now in his thirty-second year as principal of I-I.H.S., must deal with a multitude of problems. These range from rep- rimanding teen-aged offenders to signing diplomas. Recognized for his familiarity with numerous subjects, Mr. Cottrell is often called upon to lecture in various classes. Due to this close touch with his students he is better able to lead them and to fill his position as principal of Hickory's Claremont Central High School. IN CHARGE of the rapidly growing Claremont Central High School, Mr. W. D. Cottrell, principal, finds that his responsibilities have multiplied with the increased enrollment this year. He must play a dual role, both as a disciplinarian and as a friend and helper. i211 ffice Staff and Aides Unravel Knotty Problems 4 -aff V E9 'M :f gt. Wei? . asf' I BELIEVE SOMEONE FORGOT to turn in a deposit slip, comments Mrs. Helen Klasset when she cannot balance the school's books, her responsibility as treasurer. Sixth period finds her busily adding and subtracting to keep the important records accurate. WHEN SCHOOL IS OVER and the ' I busses are loaded, Mr. Troy Washam Offlce plays the role of H.H.S.,s trafic policeman. WW 'X 'V .,,..WW 'L i Truly the heart of the school, the Hickory High School office, is a bustling place. Absentee lists, tele- phone calls, school correspondence, bus driver supervision, permanent records, blue sheets, and invoices are only a few of the many tedious re- sponsibilities which fall on the shoulders of the office staff. Work begins early as an influx of students must be given excuses. Pink slips then give way to morning announce- ments, and morning work ends with supervision of lunch-time detention hall. Sixth period brings an hour of deposit slips and purchase requisi- tions, and the 5:30 bell means busses must be sent on their Way. Composed of the assistant principal, secretary, and school treasurer, as well as stu- dent assistants, the staff is always available to help students, teachers, and visitors to H.H.S. H - A TEMPERMENTAL MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE teaches Mr. Bruton that some women, l22l like H.H.S. secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Shuford, are not really so helpless. .K J ,W , F-1-1 ,...f-W--f Vi TAKING OVER THIS YEAR as full- time counselor, Mrs. Reese is called on more and more for information and ad- vice in all types of problems. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT tasks, processing college applications, keeps Mrs. Havnaer Qaboveb and Mrs. Turpin busy during the rush season. Guidance Whether his problem stems from family troubles or college applica- tions, the H.H.S. student can find the assistance he needs in the guidance department. Boasting one full-time and two part-time counselors, H.H.S. is constantly enlarging and improv- ing its guidance program to meet the growing needs of its students. This department is responsible for numerous events during the year. College Day for seniors is held in December, and gives students a chance to talk with representatives from various colleges and universi- ties. The Preliminary Scholastic Ap- titude Test and Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests are administered by the guidance department. Counselors also help arrange schedules and proc- ess college applications. Counseling Program Paces Ever-Growing Needs MOUNTAINS OF WORK for H.H.S. guidance counselors result from various standard tests which must be checked and recorded. Here Marsha Grove takes the SCAT test which is administered to all juniors by the guidance department. Q1 my l23l BARRICADES OF BOOKS surround Larry Brammer as he works diligently on a report for his English class. Like most other Hick- ory High students, he has learned that the best place to find needed material is in the research room of the library. EAGER TO HELP, Mrs. Willis finds material which Troy Barger has overlooked. Library Is a JIMMY LITTLE discovers that the quiet- ness of the library stimulates thought. Library Development of the new library into an active school instructional center is now in its third year at Hickory High. A busy place, the li- brary houses a collection of books, reference materials, and audio-visual equipment for use by students and teachers. The library's relaxed at- mosphere is needed throughout the school year for browsing, study, or just creative thinking. Students, with the help of librarians and the student library assistants, collect available information through the combined use of card-catalogues, newspapers, Reader's Guide, and in various reference materials. Place to Study, Read, Ponder THE ARRIVAL OF A NEW BOOK to the H.H.S. library brings smiling approval from Mrs. Gadd, as she and Carolyn Bumgarner check it before it goes into circulation. 5 ir ' IN THE FRESH air, the school steps give Albert Reed a minute of rest. M2llHfC11ll11CC You may be dismissed for lunch. This announcement sends a mad rush of hungry teenagers to the lunch- 4 room. The schedule of two lunch periods creates a demanding job for lunchroom workers who must spend hours of preparation to serve hot, nourishing meals. Another group of workers strives to create a pleasant environment for H.H.S. students. Working before the first bell rings in the fall and after everyone has left for summer vaca- ' tion, the janitors and maids provide snag craig, Albert Reed, Lelia Mae Williams. Not Pictured, Dorothey Kee. the school with near, Clean facilities- MAINTENANCE STAFF: ileft to right! Julian Mason, Arthur Mackey, George Finger, Feeding the Multitudes, Huge Housekeeping ob ll.H.S. LUNCHROOM STAFF: Hirst rowb Irene McBride, Wilma Huffman, Bryte Miller, Evelyn Coates, Ernestine Robinetteg Qsec- ond row? Bessie Sutlclerth, Elizabeth Harbinson, Edna Punch, Gladys Crawly, Josephine James, Lola Belle Chapman. i251 if is . V r PROPER INTONATION and development of pronunciation is important in learning a foreign language Language lab facilities help Gary Phelps improve his French AS PEDRO AND UELENAU converse, Bill Grant and Sylvia Blair acquire a better understanding of Spanish. By memorizing and performing dialogues, language students learn every-day expressions and improve their understanding of colloquialisms l25l Foreign, Ancien MANIPULATING THE CONTROLS, Miss Adelaide Shuford conducts a French class in the language laboratory. l Iultures Are Instilled through Language Classes MR. JACK DAUGHTERY . . . Spanish I, II . . . Driver's Education . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... Tennis Coach . . . likes to play ping-pong . . . MRS. KATHRYN HAVNAER . . . Latin II . . . Guidance Counselor . . . Dukeg Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... likes warm weather and red . . . dislikes split infinitives . . . MR. EMERY HOLLAR . . . Spanish I, II, III . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... Adviser to Spanish Club . . . Adviser to TWIG Business Staff . . . head of Language Department . . LATIN I AND LATIN II students harmonize to spread Christmas cheer - in Latin. MRs. CHRISTINE LOWRY . . . Latin I, II . . . Sweet Briar College, B.A.g Lenoir Rhyne . . . A.F.S. Adviser . . . Adviser to Latin Club . . . speaks French fluently . . . Miss ADELAIDE SHUFORD . . . French I, II, III . . . Brenaug W.C.U.N.C., A.B. . . . Adviser to French Club...Adviser to Cheerleaders . . . collects mohair sweaters . . . MR. Jost MANUEL VILLALON . . . Spanish I, II . . . University of Havana . . . taught Peace Corps volunteers this fall . . . former lawyer . . . wife teaches in Winston-Salem . . . Language Department How small the world is! goes the expression that is heard so often today. For this reason it is becoming more important for a student to take an interest in a language other than his own. The language depart- ment at H.H.S. offers Latin, French, and Spanish. Through the study of each language, including customs, culture, and history, students gain an understanding of the country and its people. Facilitating the study of languages, the language lab is being used even more this year. Another rather new feature is the sister school in Toulouse, France. This program was initiated by the French Depart- ment, but has become a project of the entire school. it Emphasis Placed on Thought as Well as Facts MRs. GENELLA ALL1soN . . . English III . . . Western Carolina, B.S.g George Peabody, M.A .... Quill and Scroll Adviser . . . objects to student laziness. MISS JEAN BALL . . . English IV, Journa- lism . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. . . . Adviser to TWIG Editorial Staff . . . likes fruit pies and sports . . . raises Siamese cats . . . MRS. PENNY GUPTON . . . English IV . . . East Carolina College, B.S .... Beta Club Adviser . . . sports enthusiast . . . alumna of Hickory High . . . hates bubble gum poppers . . . Miss ROSEMARY HARDY , . . English II . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B .... Radio Staff Adviser . . . hopes to earn Master's Degree . . . used to work for radio station . . . MRS. MYRTLE HEPLER . . . English II . . . Carson-Newman College, A.B. in theology . . . is now decorating her home . . . desire is to have a happy family . . . hates to do school records. Miss NANCY HUGGINS . . . English III . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A. . . . Adviser to LEAVES . . . three weeks at beach this summer . . . three genera- tion household . . . MR. EVERETTE PROPST . . . English II . . . Lenoir Rhyne Collegeg A.S.T.C.g U.N.C .... Chess Club Adviser . . . loves teaching English . . . did gradu- ate work at University of Miami . . . MRS. BARBARA RosT . . . English II, IV . . . Duke University, A.B.g Uni- versity of Washington, M.A .... Ad- viser to Debating Club . . . attended summer school at A.S.T.C .... MRS. JUNE SUMMERS . . . English III . . . University of Iowa, B.A.g Uni- versity of Pennsylvania . . . Adviser to LOG Editorial Staff . . . was once child welfare worker . . . MRS. JANE TURNER . . . English IV . . . A.S.T.C., B.S. and M.A .... taught in Germany . . . has special interest in music and reading . . . likes summer, snow, and chocolate . . . MRS. DORIS WALLACE . . . English II . . . one desire is to travel . . . worked with Hickory Recreation Department this summer . . . edited college news- paper . . . interested in dramatics . . . MRs. Jo CAROLE WILLSON . . . English II, IV . . . U.N.C.G., U.N.C .... col- lects jazz and classical records . . . enjoys knitting, sewing, refinishing fur- niture, and swimming . . . i231 GETTING RIGHT INTO his work, joe Hardy writes frantically in order to complete his English essay before the end of the period. Expository themes which must be written in class give students experience in organizing and expressing their thoughts. English Department Comprehensive reading, exposi- tory writing, expressive speaking, and listening are the important phases covered by the English de- partment at H.H.S. Although basic grammar is important, literature, and oral and written work is especially stressed. Advanced senior classes in- clude world literature in their stud- ies, while advanced juniors remain within the realm of American liter- ature. Writing labs develop student abilities in creativeness, and partici- pation in discussions is encouraged. Practical English-the aspects which will be valuable in daily life - is emphasized in the regular English classes. To make the English program A more effective and to achieve con- tinuity among grades, the English Teachers' Council becomes even more important each year. Repre- sentatives of the council attend con- ferences to share ideas and to bring back new plans for the English de- partment ar Hickory High. l29l MAKING A FINAL inspection, Mrs. Al- lison prepares to leave for an English teachers convention in Cleveland, Ohio. STUDENTS' QUESTIONS are not always easy to answer, Miss Jean Ball discovers. tr? I STILL DON'T BELIEVE that two plus two can equal ten, insists senior Ray Turner to Mrs. Rufty, who has just explained a number system based on four. Math Department CURRICULUM STUDY creates homework'l for H.H.S. math teachers, as they prepare In September take a cluster of doubtful students and a patient teacher. Add a year of mathematics. In May the result is one of success or failure, of pride or disappoint- ment. Each student determines his own progress by the amount of time and effort he applies. Whether he is studying basic math, Algebra I, Alge- bra II, Algebra III, contemporary geometry, or solid geometry and trig- onometry, the student develops the accuracy and logical reasoning which mathematics requires. Basic math, new at Hickory High this year, is a course similar to gen- eral math which is taught on junior high level. It is designed for stu- dents who need further training be- fore attempting difiicult math, or for those who are interested in the practical application of mathematics. Modern math has presented a challenge to the traditional H.H.S. math teachers and to the student who may have become set in his ways. Element, set, and num- ber line have become familiar terms to all math students as this new ap- proach is being stressed more. Miss LENA GREEVER . . . Contemporary Geometry . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... enjoys knitting and sports . . . loyal Virginian . . . faithfully attends games . . . Mus. PAULETTE LAEL . . . Contemporary Geometry, Basic Math, French I . . . loves to paint and draw . . . collects records . . . taught summer school . . . returnee to H.H.S .... MRs. RUTH RUFTY . . . Solid Geometry- Trigonometry, Algebra III . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A. . . . wrote a math article published in a state magazine . . . ' for the Southern Association evaluation. A RULER and a compass are necessities for geometry students like Anne Laiferty. A PAUSE TO ANALYZE the problem gives Sarah Webb a chance to recall methods necessary to solve it. Math students learn that reasoning and accuracy are essentials. odern, Basic Maths Additions to '64 Schedule BRYCE WILKINSON finds solid geome- try is like playing with blocks again. Miss ELIZABETH SMYRE . . . Algebra II . . . Lenoir Rhyne . . . Adviser to Junior Class . . . attended Duke this summer . . 4. spent a week in Washing- ton, D. C .... makes home movies . . . Mus. INA STARNES . . . Algebra II, Con- temporary Geometry . . . Tusculum College, A.B.g Duke Universityg U.N.C. . . . attended summer school at Duke . . enjoys music . . . Miss NANCY USREY . . . Contemporary Geometry, Algebra II . . . East Caro- lina, A.B.g Duke University, M.A .... former English teacher at H.H.S. . likes students . . . MR. TROY WASHAM . . . Algebra I . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... Assistant Principal . . . supervises bus drivers . . . taught driverys training ...likes blue... l31l Individual Research and Stud UNUSUAL ODORS, colored fumes, and wet tables, as well as new knowledge, result from chemistry experiments like the one Linda Anderson, H.H.S. senior, is performing. B ss : f F MRS. LOUISE BARKLEY . . . Biology, Chem- istry . . . Lenoir Rhyne, B.S. . . . has cottage at Lake Norman . . . if she were 16, she would choose architecture as a career . . . MR. RAYMOND BARRETT . . . Biology . . . Lenoir Rhyne, B.S .... Adviser to Central Auto and Safety Club . . . enjoyed teaching summer school . . . thinks gardening and woodwork are fun . . . Miss MARGIE BARRINGER . . . Biology . . . Lenoir Rhyne, B.A.g A.S.T.C.g U.N.C .... Adviser to Nurses' Club . . . summer trip to Kings Mountain Battlefield . . . MR. CHARLES CRAWFORD . . . Chemistry . . . Mississippi State, University of Mississippi . . . ardent rock hound . . . went on Sl combat missions in World War II . . . MRS. KATHRYN LACKEY . . . Biology . . A.S.T.C.g W.C.U.N.C., B.S.g Duke . . . Adviser to Student Council and Home- room Representatives . . . discerning directorv . . . MR. MATTHEW STYERS . . . Chemistry, Physics . . . Wake Forest, B.S.g U.N.C., M.A .... Adviser to Engineer's Club . . . Head of Science Department . . . accurate snow predicter . . . Bring Knowled Science Why is grass green?v This ques- tion, asked by all young children, can be answered by any H.H.S. sophomore. Solutions to this and many more such questions are found through the study of biology, chem- istry, and physics. These courses, of- fered by the science department, give students a substantial background for the general information neces- sary to keep up with todayls scien- tific world. With modern equipment, the sci- ence laboratories give curious ex- perimenters an opportunity to learn by Careful observation and individual effort under supervision. Learning that sugar is a compound, a bicycle is made of several simple machines, and a plant Cell Contains cellulose, the science student understands more about himself and his world. f THE SCIENCE STUDENT . . . he learns, he analyzes, he experiments . . . knowledge from his predecessors will enable him to make important discoveries in the future. Amoebas, Oxidation, Machines DO YOU THINK Archimedes' law applies in this problem, Daddy? After classes, a precocious junior physicist boards Papa Stycrs lap to aid him in his homework. GROVVTH OF ALGAE is the topic of jackie Kiser's biology discussion. Ns,,i,,.. i331 lb ditddhdllrvf 855' las I1-mnJl'W T f::,:,....f 5 'Quan 8195 'L' I' Duke' l'lN f u-9. ps!-v BURIED BEHIND a current newspaper, Julie Cline keeps up with world events. MR. DAVID KECK . . . World History . . . U. S. History . . . Lees McRae, Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... has a good sense of humor . . . walking history book . . . MRS. MARCELLA KIGER . . . Geography, Economics and Sociology . . . Uni- versity of Rochester . . . would like to be a pioneer or a member of the Peace Corps . . . l34l MRS. LOREE CILLEY . . . U. S. History . . . Winthrop, A.B .... reads exten- sively . . . has toured Mexico, Canada, and Europe . . . interested in politics, news, travel . . . MR. DAVID CRAFT . . . U. S. History . . . Lenoir Rhyne . . . working on Master's Degree at A.S.T.C .... enjoys sports of all kinds . . . new addition to H.H.S. faculty . . . MR. JIM GARRETT . . . World History . . . Driver's Training . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., University of S. C. . . . confirmed bachelor . . . constantly telling jokes . . . Social Studies Department History . . . this word becomes more than just a word to most H.H.S. students who venture into the vari- ous courses offered by the history de- partment. Many may define it as events causing great leaders to rise and fall, and those by which nations have been developed. Others see cur- rent happenings creating tomorrow's history. All these things add to the definition. Through world history, United States history, geography and eco- nomics and Sociology, H.H.S. stu- dents gain an understanding of social concepts and of the interdependence of people and nations. As American citizens, students at Hickory High play a significant role in the making of history. For this reason, stress is being placed on an understanding of today'S world-communism and capitalism, peaceful co-existence and disarmament, the cold war and nuclear fallout. Important occur- rences are watched from day to day in an effort to be better informed, well-prepared citizens. MR. MARK LYERLY . . . U. S. History . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... J. V. Football Coach, Baseball Coach, J. V. Basketball Coach . . . likes to garden, read about Civil War . . . MRS. DORIS SIGMON . . . World History, Economics, Sociology . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... Adviser to LOG Business Staff . . . once coached boys' basketball team . . . MRS. FRANCES TURPIN . . . World History . . . Guidance Counselor . . . Converse, A.B., U.N.C., M.A. in Education . . . likes music, reading, gardening . . NEW COPIES of historical documents have just arrived, and Mrs, Cilley has Eric Robinson and Mark Rowles help display them. History Pupils Memorize Facts, Analyze Events HISTORY TEACHES MAN about mil 1... his nature, his society, and his problems. A JOKE livens Mr. Garretfs leCturc. We 12 .....,., Q l35l AMPLY PROTECTED by a mask and an apron, Otto Brittain carefully applies the knowledge acquired in Mr. Bruton's Woodworking classroom on his lathe project. MR. FRANK R. BARGER . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g A.S.T.C., M.A .... Head Foot- ball Coach, Track Coach . . . likes good sportsmanship . . . MR. HENRY BRUTON . . . Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking I, II . . . attended East Carolina College and North Carolina State . . . once designed and built a beach house . . . MRS. JEWEL CHURCH . . . Home Econom- ics I, II . . . A.S.T.C., B.S.g W.C.U.N.C. . . . Adviser to Future Homemakers of America . . . makes delicious fruit- cakes . . . hates untidiness . . . WARM-UP exercises prepare junior Re- vonda Barger for her health class. MR. BILL SIGMON . . . Distributive Edu- cation I, II . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. in Business Administration . . . would like to visit Europe . . . ambition is to be a better teacher . . . MR. AL STUCKEY . . . Industrial Co- operative Training I, II . . . Clemson, B.S.g Loyola, N. O.g N. C. State . . . enjoys leisure travel . . . visited his- torical parts of Florida . . . i351 Practical Arts The building of minds well-edu- cated to live in today's world, of bodies strong enough to stand under pressure, and of hands trained to perform the tedious tasks of industry or of housekeeping, is the task of the practical arts department. This de- partment provides instruction in homemaking, woodworking, physi- cal education, and mechanical draw- ing, as well as job training. Through the Distributive Educa- tion and Industrial Cooperative Training programs, H.H.S. students can go to school for morning classes and then leave for their jobs in Hick- ory area retail stores or manufactur- ing concerns. One of the first in the state, this program has successfully placed and trained dozens of students since its initiation. Classes Learn CHECKING HIS NOTES, Mr. Sigmon emphasizes vital occupational data to one of his Distributive Education classes. wuqftvi. CONVERTING A PIECE of material into a skirt is a challenging experience, as homemaking student Rebecca Lyon learns when she tries to place a pattern on the cloth. Skills for uture Iobs, Hobbies JUST A FEW MORE INCHES! But. as senior Tommy Teague well knows, the final six inches are always the most difficult. Pressing weight is one of the important indoor exercises in the Hickory High School physical education curriculum. l37l MRS. HILDA BRITTAIN . . . Typing I, IIg Shorthand I . . . Adviser to F.B.L.A. . . . attended Lenoir Rhyne . . . en- joys music and sports . . . wants to paint portraits . . . MRs. ELIZABETH CHAMBLEE . . . Typing I, Shorthand II, Bookkeeping . . . Le- noir Rhyne College, A.B.g University of Georgia . . . was remarried last spring . . . loves jewelry . . . MRS. HELEN KLASSETT . . . Typing I, II, Shorthand I . . . W.C.U.N.C., B.S.g Stetson University . . . School Treasur- er . . . Adviser to F.B.L.A .... work- ing on Mas:er's . . . MRS, ANN E. PoovEY . . . Typing I, Shorthand I, Bookkeeping . . . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B ..., likes to read . . . unfulfilled desire to be a pianist . . . dislikes dishonesty, driving . . . POOLING THEIR RESOURCES, Linda Barkley and Juanita Leatherman work on a diflicult bookkeeping assignment. Commercial Courses Prepare Pupils for Lifeg TERESA FOX contributes to a collection of Christmas projects in shorthand. GOOD POSTURE AND TECHNIQUE, which are displayed by Nina Teague, prevent her from tiring quickly and enable her to type faster and make fewer mistakes. l33l '-17 AK FACED WITH THE DILEMMA of empty stockings, first-year typing students, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Poovey, work to increase their speed and improve their accuracy and, thus, earn a place of recognition on the Christmas bulletin board. Commercial Department Challenging, tedious, rigorous . . . the business world of today presents a diversified, intriguing field for young people to enter. Commercial students at Hickory High School are preparing for their future by taking the courses offered by this depart- ment. Whether taking dictation, typ- ing a manuscript, balancing a ledger, or working with oliice machines, these students gain the skill - speed, accuracy, and neatness - necessary to make them competent office per- sonnel after graduation. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeep- ing are also important for those who intend to continue their formal edu- cation in college. These commercial courses are an invaluable aid in note- taking, preparing assignments, and balancing a personal or family budg- et after high school graduation. Skills Can Be Used in College, Iob, Household TRANSCRIBING a paragraph, Tina Whitener increases her shorthand skill. '00- if-xii Z i391 REALIZING PRACTICE brings proficiency, Brenda Killian duplicates a stencil. As a commercial student, she has learned to perform odd jobsv in a business oHice. I if Fine Arts Department Strains of music fill the air as the band practices for its next concert. Drifting into near-by classrooms, the notes accompany the math teacher's explanation of the factor theorem and the history student's reading of the preamble to the Constitution. As part of the fine arts department at H.H.S., the band, along with the string orchestra, chorus, and art classes, strives to further the appre- ciation of culture among high school students. Through these courses stu- dents not only learn techniques and technicalities, but also gain a gen- eral understanding of beauty and form. To give students of music and art opportunity to display their talent and training, numerous contests are held throughout the year. The Hick- ory High School band and chorus give programs at Christmas and in the spring, while art pupils decorate for dances, banquets and exhibit at the Administration Building. FRAMED by folders and music stands, Mr. Smith conducts the H.H.S. Band. NOT A KISSING CLASS, but chorus practice . . . th! boys of the chorus, under the direction of Miss Ann Royster, form their lips in this fashion for clarity and projection. Department Enriches Personalitie PONDERING OVER a student's sketch, Mr. William Rankin tries to help his art pupils produce an impressive effect by carefully applied self-expression. 4 y M01 f MR. james IDLLLINGER . . . String Orthts tra . . . A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A .... painted his new house this summer . . . enjoys playing tennis, reading, loaling . . . MR. WILLIAM RANKIN . . . Art I, II, U. S. History . . . Eastern Kentucky State College, B.A., M.A .... thinks teaching is challenging . . . dislikes loud students . . . Miss ANN ROYSTLR . . . Advaneed Cho- rus, Girls' Chorus . . . Columbia Uni- versity, B.S., M.A .... works with small ensembles . . . dislikes sore thumbs . . . likes to fish . . MR. EDWARD SMITH . . . Band Instructor . . . Concord College, B.S.g West Vir- ginia University, M.A .... hates bad intonation . . . loves to fish . . . taught at St. Andrew's College . . . BOBBY SMITH, playing a baritone sax. ix perfects his part of a march number. ,N I X Participants, Music and Art Require Sensitivity THE STRING ORCHESTRA: fleft to rightb Anne Lafferty, Mr. James Dellinger, Susan Jarvis, Donna Schrum, Scott Walker, Phil Barringer. A relatively new organization at Hickory High, this group meets every day for instruction and practice. 'f 2228328 ca ' . qahggalin Q L I, a A F' f- 'I R ...u as-Y' 911965. r Uu X ' R P L '?'ngu guqf' , . pAsaE::4'50Pgx Ghflnngnf' I in 6f 0' aHamihw 'm 'w-w....., .,,., WM i .ind l41l utstanding Student Achievements Are Laudec ate' 3544?- AMONG THE FOUR HUNDRED students selected to attend the l964 session of the Governor's School of North Carolina were five from H.H.S. Reminiscing, David Yelton, Nancy Stack, Scott Walker, Cathy Bowles, and Dinny Harper, discuss friends, exciting performances, intriguing classes, and the numerous good times they enjoyed as guinea pigs of the experimental project. Honors and Awards GOVERNMENT CAREERS may be the choices of Boy's State and Girl's State delegates. Ted Murphy and Gail Beach. After attending the meetings, Ted and Gail, seniors, search through a careers file for information on possible vocations in this held. i421 ELECTED BY the graduating class, Kath- ryn Hemphill holds a golden trophy pre- sented to her as 1964 Girl of the Year. Classmates, Teachers, Communit ,, , V ai 'lla W .. ,, DOUBLE HONORS were awarded to David McFadden, who was chosen Boy of the H? A picture in the newspaper, ap- plause from schoolmates and teach- ers, congratulations from friends and relatives . . . these are a few of the forms of recognition given to stu- dents who have done exceptional work during their high school ca- reers. Whether they have earned a local, state, or national honor, these 1 pupils have put forth the extra effort which distinguishes them from their classmates. The varied areas of achievement for which these students are noted W display the versatility of the entire student body. Perseverance and crea- tivity, coupled with natural ability, are the most important characteris- tics of an honor student. Leadership and friendly personalities are also important for these pupils who must, because of their achievements, set Year and winner of the generous Morehead Scholarship to U.N.C. David, 1964 valedictorian, shares his victory with his proud mother, Mrs. Patricia McFadden. CHOSEN on the basis of composition, tests, were national English winner Sandy Kiger and runner-up Nancy Stack fleftl. , is nu jj an example for others. FINDING THE TASK of completing long forms which have been sent to them almost as hard as the qualifying test they took, National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, Davenport Robertson, Cathy Bowles, and Kathryn Gwin, depend on help from each other. - fa calf? - l43l Summer School After struggling through a winter of hard work, one is apt to close his books and forget them for the sum- mer. There are always a few, how- ever, who are willing to spend part of their vacation adding extra credits, making up failing work, or merely filling the desire for knowledge. At- tending class five hours a day for six weeks, students work diligently to cram a full nine month's studying into the short term. The summer school curriculum includes various credit courses such as Spanish, Algebra, Typing, and U. S. History, as well as several non- credit courses such as remedial read- ing. Driver's training, which is now required for drivers under eighteen years of age, is also taught at H.H.S. Actual on - the - road experience is given in summer school to conclude the classroom portion which is taught to many students in the winter after regular school hours. THE COMING OF SUMMER means different things to different people. It heralds o Q trips to the beach, summer iobs, and lazy living. The warm weather also brings tall E P grass to the front lawn of Hickory High, as summer school progresses. I CAN'T BEAR TO TOUCH ITV' Biology students, Rita Spencer and Tina Baker, sophomores, are faced with the discouraging dilemma of dissecting a frog. A required subject, biology is often studied in summer school since it is difficult and time-consuming. Covering all phases of plant and animal life - from algae to man - biology gives a background for further study in science. l44l THE BREAK during a long summer school morning is a time for refreshment. INDIVIDUAL HELP as well as group practice is afforded these summer band students, who meet three days a week, to improve the skills they need during the winter. Weat in Summer Heat to Earn Additional Units CAUTION, SKILLFULNESS, AND CONFIDENCE are three traits which driverls training instructors attempt to instill in their pupils. Sheila Summers, H.H.S. junior, learns that driving is a responsibility as well as a privilege, as she sits, for the first time, behind the steering wheel of a car. Both driving experience and observation are given to summer school students at Hickory High. , ' l 1 Q - l451 w QM X -ef ,YQ , wash , U Mi fu-Q k ,gf Q . 7, K , . , k.,'g ,X fx, f M M I , A If W 1fw QSe?i'E'y, L,, M 33 ,sr 4 ,Mm 3 K I Y V . -L 5 gg LFS - - . ,L MW? W'HS 1ivl'w Rik: - .:.. fn. fvmiilv Wa Wm .M JW, ra. An am.. -alum, 'Km- mug Students find fulfillment through athletics . . . mental and physical capacities tested . . . personal achievement and team participation realized . . . Athletes know the discouragement of defeat as well as the triumph of victory. ATHLETICS V17 HICKORY HIGH CHEERLEADERS Cleft to righthz C. Howard, S. Preslar, R. Spencer, C. Peeler, Headg S. Hansen, N. C. Bost, Asst. Head, D. Harper, J. Templeton. Pepsters Present Skits, Cheers, to Students HOLDING her breath, as the extra point is attempted, Jean Templeton shares the excitement and tension of the moment. The key to a school's spirit is in the hands of its cheerleaders. Person- ality plus vitality makes the H.H.S. cheerleaders a special group of girls, capable of leading students to loyal team support. Throughout the football season, students pack into the auditorium for weekly pep rallies. Along with leading the cheers, the girls arouse new enthusiasm through entertain- ing skits. By emulating the athletes, the cheerleaders promote good sportsmanship after defeats. Aside from all the fun and glory, much hard work is involved in cheer- leading. This past summer Nancy Carol Bost, Connie Howard, Rita Spencer, and Sherry Preslar attended a camp held at Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia. There they learned many new cheers and ideas for skits. They also won the trophy for being the most outstanding group attending the camp. During the school year, bul- letin boards are made by the Cheer- leaders to inform the student body of weekly games. Each day a cheer- leader is responsible for raising the flag on the H.H.S. flagpole. , V131 'l-vt -as l TIME OUT brings Steve Sisk to the side- line for a conference with Coach Barger. COACHES Bottom Row: 'l'. Washaill, j. V. Footballg J. Garrett, Golf. Top Row: J. Daughtery, Tennisg M. Lyerly, Baseballg F. Barger, Varsity Football. Win or Lose, Coaches Boost the Teams, Morale TENSION is wlainl' visible on the faces of the cheerleaders football ala 'ers and s ecta 1 5 Q l 5 . P ' tors as Kings Mountain attempts a field goal for the lead in the State Championship game. H91 Throughout the school year, the H.H.S. coaching staff is in action. Long hours are spent in vigorous training programs, conditioning team members both mentally and physically through individual help and instruction. Most important, the coaches emphasize teamwork and co- operation among the participants. Many athletic fans overlook the ex- traordinary patience and undying love for the sport that is required to produce a first class team. Thus, the coach is often the unsung hero of the game. The Weekly pep rallies give the mentors an opportunity to supplement the cheerleaders' efforts to arouse enthusiasm for the Friday evening games. The coaches also serve as scouts to observe future con- tenders. Weeks before the beginning of school, under the hot August sun, the football squads and their coaches are actively engaged in preparation for their forthcoming games. Near the end of the football season, the coaches must divide their time be- tween gridiron and the basketball courts. All of the coaches return to active duty for spring sports, super- vising the various teams. FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: K. Ru- rick. Top Row: R. Hefner, B. Stevens, L. disill, T. Morgan, R. Houstan, S. Sisk, D. Wilson, D. Crow, M. Robbins, C. Gabriel, Mauldin, J. Hudson, M. Mallan, R. Hed- T. Teague, R. Little. Tornadoes Come Back after Three Losses t Varsity Football Unfailing morale was the keynote of the varsity football team this sea- son. Although the team met defeat in its first three conference contests, its spirit remained undaunted. The fourth game, however, against Mar- ion, proved to be the turning point of the season. Their determination unleashed, the Tornadoes continued to win, more than a match for their most difiicult opponents. Marion's defeat gave the team renewed hop As the season progressed, and tl , team gained momentum with each victory, they seemed unstoppable. Winning their remaining games, they became champions of the North- western Conference. This brought them to the semi- final play-off, where, despite their predicted loss by two touchdowns, they defeated Kings Mountain. After a remark- able come-back, containing eight straight victories, the team then met Thomasville for the 3-A Champion- ship of the state. Forced into substi- tutions due to first quarter injuries, Hickory's strategy was handicapped. Thomasville pulled ahead in the second half, and Hickory was de- feated by one touchdown. VARSITY SCOREBOARD 1 3 ' H.H.S. . . , .... Gastonia .....,,, . . . 14 H.H.S. , . . . . 6 Taylorsville . , . . . . 13 H.H.S. . . .. . 6 Hudson , . . . . ... 13 H.H.S. , . .... 15 Valdese ,.....,.. . . . 14 H.H.S. . , . .... 38 Marion ...,...... . . . 6 H.H.S. . . . .... 21 Wilkes Central , , . . . . 19 H.H.S. . . . .... 15 Belmont ,,.., . . . . 0 H.H.S. . . . .... 56 Lenoir , . . . . . . O H.H.S. . , , .,... 27 Morganton .... . , . . 0 H.H.S. , , , ....,.. 34 Newton .,..,,... . . . , 7 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP H.H.S. . . . ....... 6 Kings Mountain , . . . . 0 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP H.H.S. ......,,,..,,.... 13 Thomasville ,...,........,....,.. 20 FOOTBALL AWARDS DAY gives outstanding players credit for their work during the season. Tornado Captain Larry Miller was voted Best Defensive Player by his teammates, and proudly accepts the coveted trophy from Coach Troy Washam. i501 65 75 lsr FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom ROW: D. Deal, S. Kilby, J. Shuford, S. Wilson, H. Drum, N. Teague, M. Reinhardt, C, Huff- man. Second Row: L. Miller, R. Aher- nethy, B. Grant, T. Walker, J. Sherrill, B. Prestwood, J. Harrison, E. Robinson, P. Scronce, Mgr.g Mr. Frank Barger, Coach. in orthwestern District Championship XVITH A QUICK FAKE and a straight arm, Toby Morgan, a Hrst string junior, Hashes by a Marion tackler on a long run downfield, scoring the decisive touchdown. l5ll AFTER SPINNING away from tacklers, Steve Sisk jogs over the goal line after a twenty yard run from scrimmage. unior Varsit A TACKLE behind the line of scrimmage by two H.H.S. players gives evidence of the aggressiveness displayed by the junior Tornadoes throughout the whole season. I. V. Football Scoreboard H.H.S. ..4.... , 0 Asheville . . 4 . . . 15 H.H.S. ,4,.... . . , 20 Gastonia . 4 . . , 14 H.H.S. 44 ,.... ... 21 Hudson 4 . . 4 0 H.H.S. .....,. . . . 35 Valdese . . . . 7 H.H.S. .4,... . 4 . 58 Marion ... ... 13 H.H.S. ............. . . , 29 Wilkes Central .. . 0 H.H.S. ......., . . . 13 Asheville . . . . 6 H.H.S. ...... 4 4 . 20 Hudson . . . . 0 H.H.S. ......... . . . 45 Morganton . . , . O Wins Conference Title witl J. V. TEAM Bottom Row: R. Barger, R. Martin, B. McMahan, S. Clark, K. McLeod, D. Rickard. Second Row: M. Page, C. Cuthrell, K. Miller, H. Queen, D. Benheld, A. Phillips, S. Kirby, R. Goodson, D. Rowe. Top Row: S. Zerden, G. Washam, S. Isen- hour, M. Berry, G. Hines, R. Dellinger, G. Sain, C. Dellinger, J. Hughes, D. jones. KNIFING THROUGH Morganton's defense, J. V. Halfback Steve Clark eludes tacklers and follows his interference downfield, one touchdown closer to the Conference crown. D r L s l erfect Season . V. Football Finishing the l96-i season unde- feated in conference play, the junior Varsity captured the first champion- ship of its newly organized confer- ence. Coached by Mark Lyerly, the boys displayed great teamwork as they chalked up victory after victory. After dropping the first game to Asheville, the team was aroused with the desire to win. This desire was fulfilled in the ensuing games, as the -lunior Tornadoes continued to grind out victories. Especially gratifying to the players was the defeat of Ashe- ville at their second meeting. Dur- ing the season, the defense allowed only 53 points, while the offense scored I5-f points, This wide margin indicates the great determination with which the team played. The season was culminated with the final game against Morganton. Until that time, Morganton also was undefeated, and the conference title rested upon this game. However, all the time and hard work devoted by the boys was rewarded by the tri- umph over Morganton. CLOSE COVERAGE by Thomasville safety men fails to block a long Tornado pass as Kelly Rudisill leaps to grab the ball. Hickory lost the Association Champiohship game by one touchdown after several last-minute pass attempts failed to even the score. ALERT DEI-'ENSIVE MOVES were required to match the elusive running tactics of this Lenoir back. A fast-moving defense back- held and an immovable forward wall contributed to many of Hickory's victories, and also took them into the Championship games. lb3l STRATEGY for the upcoming action is outlined by Coach Mark Lyerly as exhausted Hickory cagers welcome a breather between quarters in the state championship game. Bottom row: R. Randle, J. Clark, T. Mor- D. Whitener, D. Biggs, D. Gower, A. gan, G. Abernethy, E. Crump, L. Teeter. Clark, D. Benfield, Mgr. Top row: E. Rudisill, T. Teague, A. Land, The H.H.S. varsity basketball team blazed through their '65 schedule in a maze of precision, confidence, and determination, which resulted in an undefeated season. The '65 Torna- does combined their individual tal- ents to produce one well co-ordi- nated unit, presenting themselves as a major threat to every team in the conference. Whether the cagers were con- fronted with zone or man-to-man de- fense, they pulled from their vast reserves of height, speed, and accu- racy a unique combination to suc- cessfully meet the challenge. Relying on the accurate shooting of Ronnie Randle and co-captain Gary Aber- nethy, Eddie Crump, the clowning playmaker, managed to penetrate the tightest of defenses with quick passes and well-timed drives. Pairing this offensive play with the control of the board by David Whitener and Albert Land, Hickory pounded away at the goal with first and second efforts to maintain supreme control of the court. Superior play enabled them to win the conference and state titles. arsity Cager l54l ARY ABERNETI-IY's agility is forced a crucial test as hc engages in a licrce fuggle for possession of the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD H. H. S. , , ,84 Boone ..40 H. H. S. . . 62 Boone . .... 40 H. H. S. , . 75 Valdese . . . , , , . 48 H. H. S. . . 75 Newton-Conover .... . . 32 H. H. S. . ,, 34 Marion . .. U30 H. H. S. 71 Lenoir ..,, 45 H. H. S. , 60 Hudson . , . . . 35 H. H. S. , , 69 Morganton , . ..,. 33 H. H. S. 95 Taylorsville . . 58 H. H. S. , 88 Wilkes Central , . .... 48 H. H. S. . , 59 Newton-Conover . . , . . . . 44 H. H. S. 56 Marion ...,,., , . 52 H.H. S. ,, , .79 Lenoir . ,. , ....39 H. H. S. 63 Hudson . . . . 48 H. H. S. 65 Valdese . . . . . . . 51 H. H. S. . . . 81 Morganton ,.,. . . , , 43 H. H. S. . . . . , 91 Taylorsville ,..,.,,. , , . . 56 H. H. S. , , 55 Wilkes Central ..,.... .... 4 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT H.H.S. , .,,, .,... . 40 Belmont...,,..,. ...37 H. H. S. , . 47 Chase . ...,.. ..,. 45 H. H. S. . . . , 55 Kings Mountain , . . 49 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP H. H. S. . , , . , , . . 54 Albemarle . . 50 Seize 3-A State Championship with 22 Victories QUICKLY RECOVERING a rebound. Albert Land towers over his opponents. ONE JUMP ahead of his fast approaching defender. Varsity team co-captain. David Whitener, makes a lay-up shot to push Hickory ahead of a strong contender, Valdese. 1551 V Basketball J. V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Boone . . . 44 Boone . , . . 50 Valdese , . , . . . 46 Newton . . . . , . 52 Lenoir . . 57 Hudson . , . 56 Morganton . . , . . . 75 Taylorsville . . i . , . 62 Wilkes Central . ...58 Newton...... , . . 57 Marion . . . 56 Lenoir . . , 43 Hudson . . . . . . 49 Marion . . . . . . 77 Valdese . . . i . . , 55 Morganton . . . . . . 59 Taylorsville . . . . . . 31 Wilkes Central Tornadoes Terminate Unbeaten in thirty-six consecutive contests, the H.H.S. junior Varsity cagers again displayed the character- istics of teamwork, ability and ex- ceptional coaching that mark a win- ning team. Their perfect season was of special significance this year, as it awarded them the first champion- ship crown of the newly organized Junior Varsity conference. Coached by Jim Garrett, every member of the team contributed to the winning spirit which prevailed throughout the season. The team, possessing strength in all areas, displayed skill in shooting, rebounding, free throws, and over- all ball-handling. The high scorer was forward Mike Mallan with a 13.8 average, while Phil Wilson led in rebounds. Guard Danny White proved to be versatile, playing well on both offense and defense, and Ronnie Goodson starred in the last part of the season. Supported by a strong bench reserve, the cagers demonstrated both skill and sports- manship. The entire season showed that each player had a strong desire to com- pete. Due to liberal substitutions, not only the starters, but the whole team acquired valuable experience. SUPPORTED BY A TOWER of arms and hands, the ball is the object of a des- perate battle between Hickory J.V. cagers and their opponents. Second Consecutiv VYING FOR CONTROL of a rebound, ponent manage to suspend the ball mo- Mark Huggins and a Wilkes Central op- mentarily at the height of their leap. DESPITE the resistance of a Wilkes Central guard, Tommy Hager's fast break downs opposition and lights up the scoreboard for the undefeated junior Varsity cagers. ndefeated Season with 1 Wins lb7l WITH HIS EYES on the basket, forward Mike Mallan displays the aggressivencss which made him high scorer as hc charges through opposing players. Bottom row: D. White, G. WilShHlll, 'I'. Hager, M. Mallan. Second row: M. Huge' gins, H. Queen. B. Goodman. P. Wilson. Top row: D. Tallent. R. Goodson. R. Dellinger, S. Clark. Girls? Basketball Practiced shooting and guarding tactics sparked the Hickory Torna- doettes to a promising season. Sopho- more, Gail Golden, and junior, Mar- sha Cordell, led the scoring for the sextet. Undaunted by early defeats, the girls emerged as an efficient, smooth-working unit composed en- tirely of juniors and sophomores. After defeating Taylorsville for the first time in eight years, the Torna- doettes wrapped up the season with a record of 10 wins and 7 losses. A final victory over Wilkes Central won the girls a place in the conference playoffs at Marion where they lost the first round of tournament play to the Lincolnton Wolf Pack. Exchanging the game uniforms for lacy frills, the Tornadoettes at- tended an Awards Banquet with the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams at which the outstanding players of the season were honored. A SCRAMBLE on the Hoor proves futile as the ball bounces out of bounds and beyond the reach of junior Tornadoettes Revonda Barge: and Marsha Cordell Qrightb. Tornadoettes End Season With 10 and Record Bottom row: B. Lail, W. Parker, R. Lyon, J. Alley, L. Brown, C. Childers, M. Kirby, G. Keever. Top row: S. Miller, Mgr., R. Barger, S. Speagle, M. Cordell, D. Best, S. Miller, G. Golden, D. Washam, Mgr. i581 GRAPPLING with an opponent, Marsha Cordell desperately reaches for control of an evasive basketball in the last few seconds of the Hrst half. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BALANCE AND PRECISION! As the referee signifies one shot, sophomore Gail Golden H- H. S. p AHAI 25 takes careful aim as she prepares for a crucial free-throw. Valdese . , .... 48 H. H. S. . , 33 Newton , . , 24 H. H. S. ,... 44 Marion , I8 H. H. S. . 47 Lenoir . . 24 H. H. S. , 55 Hudson 54 H. H. S. 2l Morganton , 22 H. H. S. . . . . . . 35 Taylorsville . 38 H. H. S. , , . . , 39 Wilkes Central . . , ..., 34 H. H. S. , , , 32 Newton . . 54 H. H. S. , 32 Marion . 23 H. H. S. . 55 Lenoir , , I8 H. H. S. 56 Hudson . . 47 H. H. S. . 59 Valdese 56 H. H. S. . , I9 Morganton 39 H. H. S. 50 Taylorsville ,.,, 36 H. H. S. , . 49 Wilkes Central , . , . 40 l59l BASEBALL TEAM Bottom Row: M. Hoover, T. Barger, D. Sperling, S. Sisk, C. Huffman, L. Fisher, J. Black, K. Rudi- sill. Top Row: B. Grant, G. Abernethy, C. Cavin, D. Mauldin, S. Reinhardt, V S. Wilson, H. Bolick, D. Deal, E. Crump, Taylor, Mgr. Ten and ne Season Brings Baseball Team intq Baseball After completing the season with a 10-1 record, the 1964 baseball team earned the conference championship. Traveling to meet Shelby in the Bi- Conference play-off, at the end of the season, they were defeated. Under the direction of Coach Mark Lyerly, the team clearly showed that nine players could op- erate together as one co-ordinated unit. Throughout the season the boys displayed the quality of full devotion to the teamls welfare. At the con- clusion of the season, five Hickory players were selected for the North- western All-Conference team. Second Baseman Dick Deal led the Torna- does in batting with a .552 average. Closely following were outfielder Hal Boliek and catcher Eddie Crump with .342 and 324, respectively. Out- fielder Steve Wilson starred on de- fense, while pitcher Steve Sisk main- tained a 4-1 record and led the team with 52 strike-outs. The team's success this year en- abled its member to acquire valuable experience. With many of the start- ing players returning next year, the team will have its sights set on the state championship. AS HE COACHES third base, Clement Huffman shouts encouragement to the batter Spirit and enthusiastic hustling proved to be two of the team's most valuable assets ,N .. DISCUSSING the ground rules before play begins, Coach Mark Lyerly points out the left field boundary. THE SHARP CRACK of white ash meeting horsehide is heard many times during the season, as when johnny Black secures a hit against Kings Mountain. lhe Western Association Bi-Conference Pla - fls EDDIE CRUMP, closely following the movements of the pitcher and the batter, waits BASEBALL SCOREBOARD for the right moment to make a speedy break for second base. H.H.S. ..,,..e..............., 4 Taylorsville . . . 1 H.H.S. ....,..... . 6 Hudson .... . , , 5 H.H.S. ...4... . . . 11 Lenoir . . . . 3 H.H.S. .,.., , 8 Lenoir . A . , 0 H.H.S. .,...., . 7 Hudson .... , 4 H.H.S. ,.,........... 5 Wilkes Central . . . . 1 H.H.S. ,,44,....... . 4 Morganton .... . 0 H.H.S. ...A...i. . 4 Marion . . , 0 H.H.S. ...,.., . . . 13 Valdese .,., 0 H.H.S. ....... . 1 Newton . r , , 5 H.H.S. ..,..,..,. , 7 Taylorsville . . . . 1 BI-CONFERENCE PLAY-OFF H.H.S. ....,. . 2 Shelby .. , 5 lf31l TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: P. Cline, Mgr., M. Phillips, J. Walker, L. Huffman, T. McCall, R. Hedrick, S. Leonard, J. Coffey, D. Rhymes, B. Suddreth, T. Mor- gan, L. Hanna, M. Reinhardt, C. Boyles T. Childers, Mgr. Second Row: J. Harri: son, C. Brooks, L. Coulter, E. Robinson, L Wilson, W. Byrd, D. Young, R. Little, H. Tyler, E. Watson, B. Moore, A. Weeks G. Tucker, C. Summers, B. Dutton, Mgri Third Row: Mr. Frank Barger, Coachg R Abernethy, T. Teague, F. Bivens, R. Sain, S. Hudson, R. G. Little, G. Burns, E. Wa- sham, B. Stevens, R. Hefner, C. Bell, J. Shuford, D. Biggs, Mr. Marion Kirby, Student Coach. For Third Consecutive Year Tornado Thinclad TRACK SCOREBOARD H.H.S. ..........,.,.....,.. 67 Valdese . . . . . 41 H.H.S. ......,.,, , . . 59W Statesville . . . . . . 42M H.H.S. .... ...,. . , . 6614 Kannapolis .... . , . 53M H.H.S. ....,..., . . . 76 Shelby .., ... 40M H.H.S. .... . . . . 71 Valdese . . . . . 27M H.H.S. ......... . , . 46M Statesville . . . , , . 58 NORTHWESTERN CONFERENCE MEET H.H.S. ............,..,,..,. 67 Valdese , , . . . 32 BI-CONFERENCE MEET H.H.S. ..,,,..,............. 52 Rutherfordton-Spindale .. 34 ASSOCIATION MEET H.H.S. ,.,..,,.. ,..,..,.... 2 7 Statesville . . . . . . 25M SWINGING UP and extending his body over the bar, vaulter Marty Phillips balances on the pole for an instant. In contrast with other events, vaulting demands overall body development and requires constant practice to maintain coordination. if . X - TS-. X 8 X i Ea DOUG RHYMES swings his arms in an effort to maintain balance while leaping over the sawdust in a first place jump. CHILLY WEATHER during early spring practice requires heavy sweat pants and shirt for pre-meet warm-ups. Junior thinclad Glenn Tucker, despite the handicap of the extra bulk, leaps dextrously over the high jump bar during a preliminary event. pture Association Conference Championships Track Sweat, fatigue, and victory-these are the things to which the H.H.S. track team quickly becomes accus- tomed. Before the trees displayed their new leaves, the track team launched its season with early spring practice. Continual running and drilling in specialized events soon had the team in shape, and on March 19, the Hick- ory thinclads competed with six oth- er teams in their first meet. An un- defeated season followed this first meet and victory, as the Hickory team out ran, out jumped, and out threw other track teams from all over the western part of the state. Not only did the H.H.S. team come out in top position in six meets, but they also placed first in both the Bi- Conference and Association track meets. Hickory displayed strength in the pole vault, high jump, and all the major running events. But these defl- nite strengths alone were not respon- sible for the successful season. Excel- lent coaching, experience, and hard work produced a well-balanced team last season, which did not rely whol- ly on strength in a few major events. Not only was the team well-balanced, but also well-represented by all three classes, producing optimism for the upcoming season. BREAKING INTO an early lead and maintaining it throughout his lap, Brad Stevens skillfully passes the baton to his successor, Ralph Hefner, with perfect timing in the mile relay event at the Bi-Conference meet held in Shelby. i A -egg, ., H i531 STRAINING TO MEET the ball at the height of his stroke, Junior Scott Walker drives maximum power into his service. Victorious Matches Produc TENNIS SCOREBOARD H.H.S. .......,. .. 8 Mt.Holly .,l H.H.S. ....,.. ., 7 Shelbyw. M2 A' H.H.S. ....... . . . 9 Newton . . , , , O H.H.S. .,....... , 7 Statesville . . . . 0 H.H.S. ...,... . . 5 Shelby . , , 1 H.H.S. ..,.....,, . . 9 Mt. Holly . . . . 0 H.H.S. ..,..., . , 6 Elkin . . . , , 1 H.H.S. .......... . , . 9 Forest City .. . . . 0 H.H.S. ....... . , . 9 Newton . . . . . 0 HHS 5 RETURNING his opponent's low base- ' ' ' --'- l ---'4- ' ' - line shot, Bert Cushman utilizes his lanky SUUCSVIIIC .. 4 arms as he stretches to meet the ball. HIS EYES still following the blurred ball, number one Hickory netter, Dick Hefner, completes a backhand shot with a sweeping follow through. The concentration Hefner displayed enabled him to maintain his number one position throughout the season. i541 indefeated Season for Hickor High Netters -:T mn an-as can Qtsulwmhzay- A TN TENNIS TEAM: A. Carlstroni, B. Cushman, J. Cilley, D. Yount, L. Duncan, S. Walker, D. Hefner, R. Dicks, H. Bolick, L. Twisdale, Mr. jack Daughtery, Coach. Tennis Depth-this was the characteristic dimension of the 1964 H.H.S. tennis squad, and to this dimension is ac- credited an undefeated season for the 1964 netters with twelve wins. The variation in playing ability between the number one and number six man was so small that no team was able to produce a total team defense and offense as strong or solid as that ex- hibited by the Hickory High netters. Even strong offensive rivals, boast- ing one or two exceptional players, were not able to completely topple the Hickory defense and win enough matches to defeat the Hickory squad. After two weeks of preliminary practice,the Hickory netters launched into their spring season, defeating Mt. Holly, Shelby, Newton, and Statesville by large margins. With confidence running at a high pitch, the team continued to travel to and from their home courts, meeting op- ponents for a second time. Both Statesville and Elkin threatened to break Hickory's long winning streak, but failed to do so, both giv- ing H.H.S. a 5-4 win. WITH BOTH RACKET and body poised, and his eyes on the fast moving ball, Junior Hickory High netter Larry Twisdale tensely awaits the oncoming volley from behind the seemingly oversized net during one of his triumphant matches. -. ,qgggc GOLF TEAM: L. Stoll, J. Clark, J. Williams, T. Arcuri, J. Starnes, T. Watts, J. Bost. JACK WILLIAMS blasts out of the dread- ed sand-trap in hopes of landing his ball on the fairway. Rain Weather During Golf Season Prove FOLLOWING their drives from the tee down the fairway, members of the H.H.S. Golf Team discuss strategy for the remainder of the match. i561 Golf Team Inexperience resulted in a season full of troubles and defeats for the '64 golfers. Jack Williams, playing number one, led the team through their seven meets. Playing behind Williams were two seniors, two jun- iors, and two sophomores, all of whom lettered during the season. Early in the spring the H. H. S. golfers traveled twice to Morganton to play in their first two meets of the season. Competing against four and seven teams respectively, the Hickory men could do no better than hold a third place position in the hnal scoring. Immediately following these first two meets, Hickory played host to seven teams of the surround- ing area. Again the seven golfers failed in their victory attempt. Meet- ing with six teams at Lenoir, Hud- son, and Wilkes Central, Hickory progressed to the Association Tour- nament at Shelby which ended their season. Rain often discontinued or com- pletely eliminated the golfers' prac- tice sessions. Yet, this and a minority of experienced players failed to dampen the team's spirit. Admirable sportsmanship prevailed throughout the entire ,64 season. A.. GOLF SCOREBOARD H.H.S. AA A AA A 3 Morganton A. 6 H.H.S. ...,, A .,... A 4 Wilkes Central A A A A A 5 H.H.S. A A A A A A A 2 Marion A A A A A 7 H.H.S. AAAAA A A 4 Lenoir A A 5 H.H.S. AAAAAAA A A 1 Morganton AA AA 8 PLAYING THE BREAK requires careful planning and knowledge of the green. H'H'S' 'A ' 2 Tommy Arcuri's intense concentration is visible as he hopefully sinks his flnal putt. Hudson ' ' - - 7 . , l . Detnmental to Golfers Needed Pracuce Sessions THE LONG. ROUGH shot seems even longer when viewed from the vantage point of Terry Watts. Unfazed by his predicament, Terry applies all of the concentration and planning he can muster. le sg A my A ff? -3. V ,ky As 7 ff- 'VW 'A - if AA Wfwfv Yeeflk is im A qi Jigs l .tm -' f Af -' ,rf ,ua emi: we H371 -rx ..- ISS! ANTICIPATION-Of busy days, state conventions, club projects MATERIALIZATION-Of district contests, special weekends, scheduled events REAL1zAT1oN-of deadlines met, goals attained, social awareness through working with others ACTIVITIES RESPONSIBLE for keeping the Student Council operating smoothly and efiiciently, President Kip Baker listens to committee reports and Mrs. Lackey's suggestions. 4 SENIOR Glenn Stroupe explains club grading system to Davenport Robertson. Student Counci ,.,,.e.,,.. MRS. LACKEY Checks for last minute errors in football programs. A WALL of the science building becomes a temporary bulletin board as the Student Council announces the approach of the Homecoming festivities. Student Council The last hour of each day finds the executive branch of the student gov- ernment, the Student Council, busily tackling problems in school policy. The co-ordinated effort of the Coun- cil and the Principal determines the programs and projects to be carried out by the Homeroom Representa- tives. Some of the activities directed by the Council are selling football programs, co-ordinating assemblies, conducting elections, and supervis- ing Homecoming ceremonies. Besides these school functions, Council members attend state and na- tional workshops during the sum- mer. Positions of individual respon- sibility and concerted group efforts help each member gain self-suHici- ency and a realization of the im- portance of teamwork in school gov- ernment and activity preparation. Serves as Framework for All School Activities STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row: Mrs. ing Sec., H. Anderson, Corresponding Kathryn Lackey, Adviserg K. Baker, Pres.q Sec. Second Row: D. Templeton, Treas.g G. Stroupe, V.-Pres.g W. Teague, Record- A. Reinhardt, S. Hansen, D. Moir, Chap- lain. Top Row: C. Jenkins, R. Lackey, J. Tallant, S. Cilley, S. Hemphill. a t e e me -L l l71l l rsec we , MINGLING with students during the first lunch period, Martha Bock, center, Homeroom Representative, does her part to eliminate unnecessary lunchroom noise and confusion. Group Selects H.H.S.9s Student HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Bot- tom Row: Mrs. Kathryn Lackey, Adviser, G. Stroupe, Pres.g C. Bowles, V.-Pres., M. Patterson, Sec., D. Hewat, P. Sipe, C. Sherrill, G. Golden. Second Row: R. Suther, L. Dickson, R. Hall, P. Hall, C McKee, J. Burns, D. Simpson, P. Ennis B. Young, J. Poovey. Third Row: D Harper, H. Hamman, M. Bock, S. Miller, C. Lane, R. Spencer, J. Huffman, B. Har- J Homeroom Representatives Forming the lower house of Stu- dent Council, Homeroom Represen- tatives act as a liaison group between the Student Council and the student body. Elected by each homeroom, they attend a monthly meeting pre- sided over by the vice-president of the Student Council. Sponsored for the first time this year by the Rotary Club, they are charged with the duty of bringing student suggestions and complaints to meetings and dissemi- nating to the homerooms informa- tion on school policies. One of the duties of the represen- tatives is to assist in maintaining or- der in the lunchroom. The selection of Student of the Month is another task placed in their hands. The daily responsibilities of the representative are to conduct class business and to exemplify good school citizenship. of the Month din, A. Fowler, J. Sigmon, S. Triplett, S. Preslar. Top Row: S. Walker, M. Baker, D. Hefner, K. Lee, D. Yount, J. Black, B. Temples, D. Drum, D. Shuford, L. Coul- ter, D. Cline, B. Spurner. l72l 1 P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES Bottom Row: C. West, G. Williams, J. Herman, C. Deal, G. Williams, P. Johnson, J. Har- rison, P. Sipe, S. Glenn. Second Row: L. Cline, R. Lutz, L. Austin, M. Shuford, S. Teague, E. Whaley, S. Whitlock, J. Combs, L. Hovey, S. Fullbright, L. Huffman, B. Tipton. Third Row: J. Detter, G. Ander- son, R. Bean, D. Whisnant, G. Montley D. Brittain, G. Cox, R. Blackwelder, M A. Rogers, S. Roseman, S. Gaither, P. Eckard. Top Row: P. Hudson, M. De- Rhodes, G. Clement, L. Coleman, T. Moretz, R. Dicks, L. Huffman, J. Pitts, M. Compton, S. Lawson, K. Anderson. Representatives Draw School, Home Together P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES Sue Gaither and Sharon Fullbright use the telephone to remind busy parents of the date, time, and special speaker for the next meeting. V31 P.T.A. Representatives Working with the adult P.T.A. organization are its homeroom rep- resentatives. Interested in relating the schoolls faculty to the parents of the school's students, P.T.A. repre- sentatives are an active intermediary. At the opening of each new school year, representatives who are elected from the student body, collect mem- bership fees for the Parent Teacher Association. They also are oflicial guides during the P.T.A. open house and informationists at every monthly meeting. Throughout the school year, tele- phone committees operate to keep interested parents reminded of per- tinent dates, important speakers, and various projects. Regular club meet- ings serve as a check on all members to be sure that each is aware of up- coming events and is doing his part to remind parents of them. INTER-CLUB ADVISORY Bottom Row: K. Baker, Pres., R. Turner, V.-Pres., K. Gwin, Corresponding Sec.g E. Dellinger, Recording Sec., M. Keller, B. Hollifield J. Marsh, L. Turpin. Second Row: G. Wil- Robertson, D. Yelton, R. Hudson, G. liams, J. Shell, S. Kiger, N. Martin, M. Grove, D. Hefner, G. Stroupe, C. Spur- Hutto, j. Miller, C. Peeler, A. Allen, H. lock, J. Clark, D. Shuford. Anderson, R. Tevepaugh. Top Row: D. Inter-Club Reviews, Evaluates Club Activities IN KEEPING with Southern Association regulations, Inter-Club President Kip Baker and Secretary Kathryn Gwin scan rolls of H.H.S. clubs to spot-check grades. Inter-Club What worthy project is your club sponsoring this year?'l This question might be asked by an officer of the Inter-Club Advisory Council and is typical of those being faced by each club president. One of the main ac- tivities of the Inter-Club Advisory Council this year is to examine the organization, constitution, and actual activities of each club. Based on the -philosophy that an organization should not exist when it is no longer of benefit to the school, this Council makes sure that the intentions of each club are carried out. Aiding the Southern Association in evaluating the school is another project Inter- Club has undertaken this year. Consisting of the head of each or- ganization, the club represents the working force behind the thirty-five different clubs of Hickory High School. Inter-Club Works closely with the school principal to unite every club under the school specifi- cations. Its purpose is to create a closer and more harmonious rela- tionship among the various school organizations. The group also helps newly formed clubs draw up charters and plan extra-curricular functions. Hall Monitors The changing of the guards? A flock of misplaced students? Inten- tional tardies? Of course not! The newest school organization is in ac- tion. Hall Monitors, composed com- pletely of members of the junior class, originated this year. Under the advisorship of the school principal, the three junior class officers selected members of the class capable of su- pervision over the student body. Stationed at strategic points through- out the school during class changes, these students insure quick class transfers with a minimum of noise and confusion. Each monitor is on hall patrol to guide school traffic and to prevent congestion in the stairwells. Also enforced by moni- tors is the rule- no smoking on the fire escape or within the build- ing. In essence, the aim of this new organization is to make Hickory High a safer school by enforcing rou- tine safety rules. A monitor serves as supervisor and traffic cop for po- tential offenders. www- J' HALL MONITORS Bottom ROW: Clark, Junior Class Pres.g B. Barker, V.- Pres.g L. Runkle, Sec.g J. Smith. Second Row: S. Styles, P. Mallan, D. Best, S. Speagle, G. Cox, J. Laffon. Third Row: C. Collins, P. Ennis, E. Wfhaley, C. Brady. S. Miller, D. Harper, D. Templeton, S. Teague. Fourth Row: D. Mauldin, A. Fritz, A. Cline, j. Gaither, M. Pope. N. Mitchell, R. Lackey. Top Row: S. Kilby, T. Barger, K. Lee, J. Yost, R. Dicks, D. Yount. Safety Procedures Executed by 'Newest Group PRINCIPAL W. D. Cottrell takes time out from his schedule to outline the organization FROM A CORNER vantage point, Susan of Hall Monitors with junior Class secretary and vice-president. Styles and Marvin Pope police halls. l75l Q. St S. Supervises Beaut Contest, Discotheque QUILL 8: SCROLL Bottom Row: M. Kel- ler, Pres., B. King, V.-Pres., G. Williams, Sec., L. Starnes, C. West, J. Gaston, C. Floyd. 2nd Row: C. Bowles, C. Moore, E. Dellinger, S. Rink, P. Abernethy, A. El- liot, B. Bollinger, L. A. Turpin, J. Bibee, C. Collins. Srd Row: B. Wilkinson, P. Q. 8: S. MEMBERS and guests enjoy buffet prior to presentation of awards. M5 pe. Mallan, S. Childers, B. Miller, M. Buff, C. Shuford, S. Speagle, A. Cline, A. Set- zer, A. Weaver, K. McCurry. 4th Row: C. Huffman, M. Patterson, J. Marsh, K. Gwin, B. Keck, S. Miller, M. Hutto, J. Marshall, A. Coleman, A. McCombs, S. Fortune, J. Annis, M. Sigmon, N. Stack, AT THE FIRST Quill St Scroll meeting, Johnny Mauldin suggests a new idea. l75l P. Shipman. Sth Row: S. George, J. Gaither, D. Robb, R. Bowman, R. Turn- er, L. Anderson, J. Cline, T. Watts, P. Edens, G. White. Top: J. Smith, J. Hous- ton, K. Lee, S. Patton, J. Gardner, J. Hardy, J. Mauldin, G. Datnoff, D. Hefner, J. Isenhower, R. Dicks. uill and Scroll Financing its journalistic projects through social activities, Quill and Scroll is one of H.H.Sfs most active groups. This literary honor society, rated this year as number one among the 5,000 nationally associated chap- ters, is composed of members of the radio, newspaper, literary magazine, and annual staff, who qualify through service on publications. To further the principles of journalism, the club sponsors delegates who at- tend the annual S.I.P.A. Convention in Virginia. The group also invites students from about fifty other schools to spend a Week-end in Hick- ory. Here they discuss the editing, photography, and business proce- dures of their different publications. Other functions of this organiza- tion are evident in the many activi- ties it sponsors: the Beauty Contest, Twirp Dance, and Discotheque Dance. These events provide funds for two scholarships presented at the annual banquet. Thus, Quill and Scroll not only promotes journalism but also sponsors many of the school's social activities. Top Students Compose Beta Club Membership Beta Club To promote scholarship, integ- rity, and leadership . . These few Words from the club constitution describe the objectives of the Beta Club at Hickory High School. The junior members of the Beta Club consider' it a single honor to perform an annual service to the stu- dent body as Marshals at the Bacca- laureate and Graduation ceremonies. Seating the audience precedes their most impressive duty-escorting the graduating seniors into the audi- torium. Affiliated with the National Or- ganization, this club is an honor so- ciety, stressing interest in high scholastic achievement. As a result, an impressive percentage of Who's Who candidates, Merit Scholarship finalists, and outstanding student leaders are found within the ranks of the Beta Club. - BETA CLUB President Ray Turner pulls permanent records to check averages. BETA CLUB Bottom Row: R. Turner, Pres., D. Hefner, V.-Pres., C. Bowles, Sec., K. Gwin, Treas., G. Stroupe, Grade- Checkerg L. Turpin, N. Stack. Second Row: Mrs. Penny Gupton, Adviser, A. Elliot, S. Rink, P. Abernethy, B. Bolling- er, C. West, S. Glenn, J. Templeton, J. Gaston. Third Row: D. Johnson, M. Sides, M. Hollar, S. Rowe, T. Bolick, B. Keck, A. Lentz, B. Middleton, C. Peeler, S. Miller, J. Whittenberg. Fourth Row: B. Hill, M. Patterson, P. Balding, S. For- tune, C. Moore, E. Dellinger, A. Weaver, A. Fowler, R. Bowman, G. Crump, S. Wilson, P. Edens. Fifth Row: L. Jackson, K. Finley, A. Allen, L. Anderson, D. Yelton, B. Wilfong, G. Grove, C. Sher- rill, D. Robertson, T. Murphy, C. Crouch, C. Huffman. Top Row: D. Bolick, B. Wil- kinson, E. Rudisill, B. King, B. Swart, L. Keller, B. Cushman, G. Datnoff, T. Par- lier, B. J. Reese, L. Twisdale, C. Yount, D. Hylton. NOW WHAT' HAPPENED to our money? Kathryn Gwin, Beta Club treasurer, needs assistance from members as she attempts to locate misplaced club funds. Hickory Log Staff In the wee hours of the morning before a deadline is due, the LOG staff is putting last touches on important write-ups. The routine work never ceases, for section pictures must be taken, copy, captions, and running heads must be written. Then re- writes, retakes, and statistics are com- piled. The business facet also entails long hours after school soliciting money for advertisements. Highlighting their final year of work, seniors of both staffs visit New York during the CSPA conven- tion. In the spring two delegates are sent to the Southern Association Convention in Lexington, Virginia. The editorial and business staffs combine efforts to provide Hickory High School with a lasting record of her students, teachers, and their activities. In the spring, in a hushed auditorium, all the aspirations of the two staffs are accomplished, and the Loo is proudly presented to the stu- dents and faculty. LOG EDITORIAL Bottom Row: Mrs. june Summers, Adviser, K. Gwin, Ed,-in- Chief, C. Bowles, Asst. Ed. 8: Academicsg C. West, Asst. Ed. 81 Student Life, M. Kel- ler, Sports Ed., B. Bollinger, Class Ed.g B. LOG MEMBERS wave good-bye, thinking of the adventurous trip ahead. 3 E E ALONG with news of LOG's All-American rating comes a large replica cake. Golden Anniversary of Hickor King, Photography Ed., B. Cushman, Statistics Ed. Second Row: D. King, S. Summers, L. Scronce, Sec.g T. Baker, K. Morgan, M. Epperson, A. Fritz, Co-Club Ed.g B. Rowe, Co-Club Ed., J. Sigmon. Top Row: D. Mauldin, J. Sinclair, S. Levinson, P. Hudson, A. Jonas, B. Meuser, R. Dicks, S. Styles, D. Thomason, A. Laf- ferty. l78l .- - ,l-M515-:isa LOG BUSINESS Bottom Row: Mrs. Doris Sigmon, Adviser, E. Dellinger, Business Manager, G. Beach, Adv. Manager, C. Moore, Circulation Managerg P. Aber- nethy, B. Keck, S. Miller. Second Row: L. Austin, S. Childers, P. Mallan, J. Hefner, C. Shuford, J. Gantt, A. Cline, S. Speagle, L. Coleman, P. Sipe. Third Row: S George, P. Friday, S. Miller, B. Fritz, N Link, G. Cox, A. McComb, M. DeRhodes f ou- b. M. Sides, A. White. Top Row: J. Cline, J. Black, K. Lee, R. Berndt, J. Huggins, K. Thomason, G. Datnoff, P. Bracewell, B. Wilkinson, T. Watts, G. Grove. ligh LOG Commemorated by Fiftieth Staff AS D DAY for LOG staff nears, mem- A NEON WELCOME greets LOG Staff seniors as they take a day off from Columbia bers combine efforts to meet deadlines. Scholastic Press Association to tour Progressland at the World's Fair. i791 l EDITORIAL TWIG member Eliza Starnes utilizes the temporary silence of a stair- well to organize the theme of her copy, a feature for the January issue. TWIG EDITORIAL Bottom Row: Miss Jean Ball, Adviser, D. Hefner, Ed.-in- Chief, M. Patterson, Managing Ed., E. Starnes, News Ed., J. Marsh, Feature Ed., I 'MATT Jyfy w viii?-L l 5' , 5 f mr, THE ATTENTION of several senior TWIG members is directed to a publication novelty on the desk of their Adviser, Miss Ball, who secured it in New York. New Printer, Forma, J. Hardy, Photography Ed., J. Isenhower, Top Row: T. Arndt, G. Golden, P. Allen, D. Hylton. Second Row: D. George, B. S. Miller, A. Jones, K. Smith, J. Price, M. Hardy, K. Clark, A. Hasty, J. Cline, S. Huggins, J. Gaither, W. Robinette. Barger, J. Shell, N. Yoder, B. Hollifield. Twin BUSINESS Bottom Row: M. Hut- to, Bus. Mgr., S. Fortune, Advertising Mgr.g C. Cline, Publicity Mgr.g C. Collins, Exchange Ed. Second Row: Mr. Hollar, Adviscrg C. Byler, L. Dickson, M. Fritz, L. Grogan. Third Row: M. Sigmon, M. Buff, D. Newton, L. Brown, R. Turner. Top Row: S. Patton, R. Bowman, J. Houston, D. Robb, R. Church. Twig Half-eaten sandwiches, cold coffee, and speeding presses smelling of fresh ink are not part of the scene, but much of the other paraphenalia of a newspaper office surround the TWIG staff of Hickory High. To meet the financial needs of the paper, the business staff solicits ads from Hick- ory's stores, firms and business offices. Each Tuesday evening prior to a Friday morning deadline, the busi- ness editors prepare layouts for the ad section. The editorial staff completes and polishes each editorial, column, and feature article. Working during fifth period, typewriters clatter, conver- sation drones, and the forthcoming newspaper takes shape. The bi -weekly appearance and wide coverage of the TWIG makes it an important part of the school pro- gram. It announces coming activi- ties, reports the various sports events, features outstanding students, an- nounces elected positions, and pub- lishes student opinions. Special edi- tions at Christmas and the end of the year reinforce the efforts made by the TWIG staff to publish an out- standing paper. park '65 Editions of Bi-Weekl H.H.S. TWIG HOMEROOM PERIOD is extended to in- clude distribution of TWIGS to subscribers. JANE MARSH, Feature Editor of the TWIG, confronts Miss Jean Ball, TWIG Adviser, with a question concerning a special article for the forthcoming edition. i811 LEAVES STAFF MEMBERS gather to or- ganize Student Directory distribution. V . rf ,., . gf ,Effi- , fi, POEMS and short stories submitted by H.H.S. students are screened by LEAVES Staff Editors Glenda Williams, Anne Elliott, Gary White, and Adviser Miss Huggins. Stall Transposes Hours of Solicitation and Editi Leaves Acting as amateur talent scouts, the LEAVES staff examines the Eng- lish papers of H.H.S. students and selects their most outstanding work for publication. The result is a high- ly rated literary magazine contain- ing poems, short stories, articles, and unique art works. The staff is actually three in one. The editorial, business, and art seg- ments are combined on the LEAVES. The responsibilities of the editorial sector include collecting entries sub- mitted by English teachers or indi- viduals themselves, screening them until only the most original and out- standing remain, and arranging them for publication. Artistic students il- lustrate various selections and also design the cover motif. The prob- lems of finance are solved by the business staff which solicits ads and sells Student Directories and LOG covers. All of these efforts are com- bined to produce a unique collec- tion of student talent in the literary field and creativity in art work. EACH LEAVES STAFF MEMBER fulfills his individual responsibilities for the mag- azine, a fact evident in the variety of activities conducted during one class period. AS A MEMBER of the art section of LEAVES, Judy Marshall prepares a colorful poster soliciting original entries for the literary magazine. nto an All- American agazine LEAVES STAFF Bottom Row. Miss Nancy Huggins, Adviserg G. Williams, Ed.-in- Chiefg L. Turpin, Business Managerg G. White, Asst. Ed.g A. Elliott, A. Wfeaver, A Mr. Rankin, Adviser. Second Row: S. Travis, S. Rink, B. Logan, M. Billingsley, S. Corey, D. Washam, J. Gaston, P. Edens, A. Hardin. Top Row: A. Setzer, P. Ship- UTILIZING a portion of his lunch pe- riod, Senior Joe Hardy autographs his short story published in the '64 LEAVES. The prize winning edition was featured in the Quill and Scroll magazine point- ing out particularly its artistically exe- cuted layouts and illustrations. man, M. Conrad, B. Miller, B. Temples, J. Marshall, B. Moye, M. Rowles, M. Hamman. wmlr, l83l Radio Staff Serves School by Making Da' Radio Each Saturday morning, under the auspices of a local radio station, the Hickory High School Radio Staff broadcasts a program of interest to the community, and especially to school students. l'Hickory High Speaks relays the latest on sports events, club projects, general an- nouncements, and special features to its listeners. While providing this service, staff members acquire expe- rience in the communications field. One day each year, Radio Day, the members are permitted to run the station. They are completely on their own to supervise every facet of broadcasting, from writing commer- cials or selecting records, to an- nouncing news bulletins. During the summer, several representatives from the Radio staff attend a session held at the Radio-TV Institute at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. RADIO STAFF MEMBERS Al Hoke, left, Carol Brady and Clement Huffman corn- bine ideas to develop a special feature for presentation on Hickory High Speaksf AS SIGNALS flash to On the Air, Kay McCurry announces the program. U illlg 'unansw- - 1,:1p,g:ea tV 'K wi s SURROUNDED by the tools of his trade, Radio Staff member David Shuford an- nounces the special feature, a taped interview with the Junior English teachers. E 5ff I V Z t M ,f-.wa all unplug, i841 Snnouncements over Public Address System DURING RADIO period johnny Smith perfects a feature concerning The Beauty Contest judges and participants. WHILE a Beatle record spins, Clark Spur- lock collects his thoughts for the next announcement on Gemini progress. RADIO STAFF Bottom Row: C. Spur- lock, Ed.-in-Chiefg J. Mauldin, News Ed.g N. Stack, Feature Ed.g J. Gardner, Sports Ed. Second Row: Miss Rose Mary Hardy, Adviserg K. McCurry, Business Managerg K. Beach, C. Floyd. Third Row: J. Bibee, H351 C. Brady, J. Annis, A. Coleman, N. Moore. Fourth Row: D. Yelton, C. Huff- man, D. Shuford, R. Hedrick, W. Murphy. Top Row: A. Clark, J. Smith, A. Hoke, D. Abernathy. Spanish Imagine stepping off a bus in a strange town and being greeted by Bienvendio Americanof' This could happen to any representative from HEI Circulo de Espanol, the Span- ish Club at Hickory High School. Several outstanding Spanish students visited Mexico last summer to gain first hand information supplement- ing the history and customs they had previously learned through club projects. Two activities are the writing of letters in Spanish to Latin American High Schools, and inviting special guest speakers to the monthly club meetings. These activities further the practical knowledge each mem- ber has of Spanish speaking people. Various fund raising endeavors en- able the club to provide a scholar- ship to a senior student who excels in the Spanish language and wishes to continue in this field. As the year concludes, club oilicers prepare for the annual banquet which is com- pletely Spanish, from tortillas to tamales, shawls to castanets. SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: G. Grove, Pres., S. George, V.-Pres.g C. Byler, Sec.- Treas.g J. Marsh, G. Williams, J. Temple- ton, P. Turnbull, T. Fox. Second Row: Mr. Hollar, Adviser, P. Sipe, C. Cline, D. Hewat, P. Abernathy, S. Rowe, B. Hollifield, S. Miller, B. Keck, S. Speagle, J. Burns, Mr. Villalon, Adviser. Third Row: M. Ennis, L. Cox, C. Floyd, D. Mar- DOUBLING as teacher and Spanish Ad- viser, Dr. jose Villalon conducts lab. ENTHUSIASM and expression character- ize Mr. Hollar's Spanish Club program. Clubs Widen H.H.S. Scopa tin, R. Fox, P. Bragg, G. Cox, D. Temple- ton, J. Slemp A. Gilbert, S. Fortune B Hill, S. Blair, S. Jarvis, P. Hildebran, J. Herman, L. Yates. Fourth Row: M. Clay- ton, D. Kirby, M. Kirby, C. Lane, M. Cottrell, S. Whitlock, B. Wyke, A. jones, M. Sigmon, S. Miller, B. Hardin, L. Hall A. Weaver, A. Hall, B. Kerr, R. Teve paugh, C. Eckard. Fifth Row: B. Guy, J. Wilkie, B. Proctor, K. Reinhardt, C. Spur- lock, B. Norris, J. Hudson, G. Crump, M. Baker, J. Gaither, M. Spratt, G. Smith, B. Gantt, M. Church. Top Row: S. Canipe, L. Shook, B. Grant, J. Shuford, J. Clark, B. Meuser, J. Kelly, J. jones, S. Patton, A. Shumate, S. Livengood, V. Rhodes. l8f5l f SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Adelaide Shuford, Adviser, J. Tal- lant, A. Elliott, J. Bibee, S. Hansen, S. Childers. Second Row: S. Lineberger, A. Hasty, K. Finley, P. Hall, A. Crawford, B. Young, B. Bisanar, S. Austin. Third Foreign Affairs French An entire school of pen-pals . . . Lycee Classique de Jeunes Filles in Toulouse, France exchanges letters, tapes, and scrapbooks with the H.H.S. French Club. This project gives students the opportunity to converse and write in French and to learn more about France and its cus- toms. One of the Projects of the group is to sponsor A.F.S. weekend. For- eign exchange students from sur- rounding towns are house-guests of Club members, giving the hosts an opportunity to know personally teen- agers from many countries, and the visitors a broader experience in America. Following an open house, banquet, and informal gathering, the exchange students and Hickory High's A.F.S.'ers present a spirited panel discussion on topics ranging from world affairs to dating. Funds for these projects are raised through an annual potato chip sale and mem- bership dues in the local French Club, a growing organization at H.H.S. Row: B. King, J. Millspaugh, H. Ham- man, M. Hutto, J. Smith, H. Bolick, W. Murphy. Top Row: B. Jameson, L. Her- ring, B. Stevens, K. Bost, A. Clark, D. Abernethy. Q V . .f 4. A WARM NIGHT and a minimum of homework provide extra time which Doug Yount donates to the annual French Club project of selling potato chips to acquire finances for the club's activities. in Respective Countries FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Ade- laide Shuford, Adviserg S. Summers, S. Teague, M. Shuford, D. Davis, J. Davis, S. Styles, P. Leute, C. McLaughlin, L. Easter. Second Row: S. Hemphill, A. Set- zer, T. Whitener, P. Sigmon, T. Baker, H. Hand, R. Cooper, B. Deitz, V. Dunn, D. Monday, C. Powell, A. White, S. Preslar. Third Row: C. Phillips, R. Lutz, C. Blake, J. Dickerson, K. Smith, H. Hamman, R. Bean, J. Marshall, J. Hefner, D. Thoma- son, L. Rollins, D. Murphy, S. Cilley. Top Row: S. Campbell, J. Crouch, C. Flowers, D. Haas, D. Warlick, A. Deitz, C. Brooks, C. Lowman, E. Rhodes, T. Maxwell, R. Pollard, R. Hedrick, G. Bradford. l87l Latin Club Acquires New Adviser, Constitution r LATIN CLUB Bottom: Mrs. Christine Lowry, Adviser, S. Rowell, S. Mclver, C. Bell, C. Collins, C. Shuford, E. Starnes, K. McCurry, N. Bost, C. Howard, C. West. Second Row: S. Donnelly, P. Fox, P. Mallan, B. Logan, J. Laffon, S. Corey, L. Scronce, S. Fullbright, K. Morgan, L. Huffman, D. Martin, A. Reinhardt, J. WITH A SMILE of complete obeisance Sandie Sigmon serves Diane Johnson. Williams, S. Webb, S. Sigmon. Third Row: P. Ennis, D. Harbinson, M. Honey- cutt, S. Hicks, D. Best, M. Buff, B. Miller, A. McComb, J. Miller, C. Brady, A. Cole- man, S. Snipes, D. Washam, M. Grove, D. Harper. Fourth Row: P. Cline, R. Stetler, J. Powell, M. Whitener, K. Beach, P. Shipman, C. Poovey, N. Pless, L. An- INITIATES Clement Huffman and Con- nie Collins lead slaves, pep rally. H331 derson, A. Fritz, B. Rowe, J. Sinclair, R. Bedington, E. Bumgartner. Top Row: G. Reinhardt, B. Scarborough, M. Rowles, J. Huggins, K. Lee, J. Houston, J. Yost, R. Dicks, A. Hoke, J. Isenhower, R. Moore, D. Shuford, C. Huffman, M. Pope, T. Arndt, J. Setzer, T. Psioda, D. Helton, J. Hunt. Latin Club A complete revision of the Sigma Kappa Chapter of the Junior Classi- cal League has taken place this year. The results include increased mem- bership, new oflicers, and a new con- stitution which have injected greater significance into the Latin Club's ac- tivities and purposes. Self-supported and under the direction of a new ad- viser, the club has retained its orig- inal objective of delving deeper into the ancient language and the culture associated with it. To meet this aim, the group launched the new year with the sale of new members as slaves. Christmas caroling and advance preparation for the annual state convention at Chapel Hill followed. While at Chanel Hill in past years, Hickory High School Latin Club members have captured top honors for com- petition in the lields of Roman His- tory, word derivation, and myth- ology. A second slave sale and the annual banquet will complete the year's activities in a furor of tunics, togas, and sandals. Chess Club Despite a great emphasis on the new, the different, and the revolu- tionary, the medieval game of kings remains a favorite pastime for all ages. At Hickory High, chess is en- joyed by an enthusiastic group of students who meet to play once a month. Chess Day, sponsored by the group, is the highlight of the year. Hickory High School plays host to members of the chess clubs from surrounding schools for a day of tournament play. The pace quickens with the play- ing of many matches until the best strategist finally emerges from a maze of deliberation and carefully executed moves. By competing in this classical game, members develop greater proficiency in logical rea- soning and a better understanding of the fundamentals of chess. PRESIDING chess officer David Shuford informs members of upcoming dates. sf! W WW CONCENTRATION precedes each move by John Huggins and David Shuford. Game of Kings Still Popular with Student Bod CHESS CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Propst, Adviserg D. Shuford, Pres., R. Berndt, V.- Pres.g C. Brown, Sec., C. Lowman, Treas.g J. Smith, K. Beach, B. Barker. Second Row: P. Fox, D. Martin, P. Ennis, L. Gibson, N. Martin, R. Bean, J. Miller, B. Guy, J. Marsh, S. Grey, J. Brown. Top Row: B. Smith, P. Friday, M. Pope, J. Sherrill, B. Jameson, J. Jones, D. Aber- nathy, J. Huggins, G. Reinhardt, J. Rice, V. Rhodes. l39l LIBRARY CLUB Bottom Row: Mrs. Helen Willis, Adviserg J. Miller, Pres.g D. Loggins, V.-Pres.g L. Smith, Sec. Sec- ond Row: D. Sigmon, Reporter, M. Rowles, Treas.g C. Lentz, B. Kerr. Third Row: M. Burns, L. Palmer, R. Smith. Top Row: R. Perkins, L. Pruitt, J. Frye, K. Houk. Library Club Work beginning behind a librar- ian's desk extends throughout vari- ous aspects of a high school curricu- lum. The Library Club of Hickory High supplies many valuable services to the student body and faculty. The usual duties, such as checking books in and out and shelving books, are multiplied by the numerous periodi- cals and reference books to which the library subscribes. Supplying teach- ers with special reading materials and audio-visual equipment to paral- lel their various phases of teaching is another valuable service rendered. The responsibility of maintaining an informative as Well as interesting display window on such subjects as careers, noted authors, and literary classic also lies with the Library Club. The members record these ac- tivities and projects in their scrap- book which is judged annually at the North Carolina High School Li- brary Association Convention in Ra- leigh. Thus, the library, serving as one of the centers of the school's activi- ties, reaches out into all phases of teaching, guidance, and research. And as its members aid in its pro- gram, they gain valuable experience and other benefits in preparation for future vocations. Club Serves Student Bod in Valuable Facility LIBRARY ASSISTANTS perform many varied duties-checking out books, filing cards, shelving books, and securing specially requested reference books. ' UI i901 WALLS of glass frame a perfect portrait of members at work. Al.. FORENSIC SOCIETY Adviser Mrs. Barbara Rost relates latest information on an upcoming debate on disarmament to Marvin Pope, Susan Corey, and Janice Huffman. A SLY REBUTTAL brings smiles to Rob- ert Moore and Karen Beach. Disarmament Studied in Preparation for Debate Debating Club Furthermore, our opponents have failed to prove . . These words re- sound emphatically from debators whether in practice or an actual de- bate. The Forensic Society of Hick- ory High has taken many steps to- ward developing effective debators. Regular monthly meetings plus ex- tra sessions keep the members aware of the club's activities. In affiliation with the North Caro- lina High School Debating Union, several local students attended a fall workshop and conference at Chap- el Hill. The techniques and informa- tion gleaned are put into practice in class rehearsals, imaginary debates, and finally in the spring Round Rob- in. Playing host to debators from nearby high schools, the Forensic Society sponsors an all day session, judged and timed by prominent Hickory citizens. The topic chosen for the '65 debate is Disarmament, Through participation in these events, Debating Club members de- velop skills in organizing informa- tion through extensive research, for the presentation and organization of various topics to be debated. DEBATING CLUB Bottom Row: Mrs. Barbara Rost, Adviserg R. Moore, Pres.g J. Smith, V.-Pres., K. Beach, Sec.g S. Cor- ey, Treas.g B. Logan, C. Brown. Second Row: T. Rawls, H. Hamrnan, M. Cot- trell, L. Runkle, J. Huffman, M. Whiten- er, S. Grey, S. Mclver. Third Row: J. Tal- lant, P. Barringer, B. Scarborough, G. Datnolf, S. Miller, K. Finley, A. Coogler, S. Swanson. Top Row: T. Marshall, J. Hodges, T. Kiger, D. Graham, P. Trivette, M. Pope, B. Moye, S. Cilley. l91l ngineers' Program Provides Career Insights THROUGH physical gestures, David Yel- ton relates atomic theory to engineers. ENGINEERS CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Styers, Adviser, G. Stroupe, Pres., B. Swart, V.-Pres., C. Yount, Sec., C. Huff- man, Treas.g G. Grove. Second Row: B. Teague, E. Bumgartner, E. Kerr, D. Yel- ton, C. Aultman, G. Crump, D. Robert- son, T. Arcuri. Third Row: R. Berndt, HEEDING advice from the Guidance Department, Engineers' Club members, left to right, Mike Henry, Ronnie Berndt, and David Abernathy examine college brochures. M. Henry, R. Hedrick, C. Crouch, D. Shuford, R. Dicks, R. Perkins, T. Watts, R. Turner, M. Huffman. Top Row: J. Tallant, M. Hamman, J. Gardner, R. Full- bright, B. Reese, S. Patton, T. Parlier, T. Murphy, B. Wilkinson, D. Abernathy. i921 Engineers' Club T-squares, slide rules, drawing boards, and stress tables may be of little use to the average teenager, but to the members of the Engineers' Club, they are valuable instruments, frequently used. Although it is one of the newest clubs at Hickory High School, the organization has proved successful with an increase in mem- bership. At monthly meetings, speak- ers introduce members to the most recent techniques and theories de- veloped for use in engineering today. During the year, members tour local industrial plants and manufac- turing corporations to see the various procedures applied and to view their fields of interest in action. Visits to construction camps and building sites provide members with the op- portunity to observe the actual use of engineering methods and tools. The club's purpose is to encourage teenagers to consider engineering as a profession, and further, to inform them of opportunities in this bur- geoning profession. Chemistry Club From the concoction of potions by bearded alchemists, chemistry has progressed to the perfection of com- plex reactors now supplying atomic energy to our nation. H.H.S.'s Chem- istry Club gives teenagers with a special interest in chemistry and other related fields of science the op- portunity to pursue this interest. A small organization, its purpose is to provide opportunities beyond class- room study, by which members can apply knowledge to scientific prob- lems and methods. Members travel annually to Ten- nessee to visit the Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. Speakers and a trip to a local chemical plant fur- ther broaden the scope of the club program. Through this organization, scientifically-minded students have the opportunity to delve deeper into the advanced world of science. DISPLAYS at a science symposium catch the eye of Phillip Ellington. Fields of Science Discussed b CHEMISTRY CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Crawford, Adviser, D. Yelton, Pres., D. Hylton, V.-Pres., A. Elliot, Sec.-Treas.g T. Parlier, D. Robertson, G. Grove. Second Row: A. Reinhardt, R. Bean, S. Miller, J. Millspaugh, T. Murphy, N. Martin. K. Gwin, G. Williams, G. White. Third Row: G. Stroupe, C. Crouch, C. Hui?- man, D. Hefner, G. Crump, C. Sherrill, NEWLY APPOINTED Adviser Mr. Charles Crawford maps plans for trips. Chemistry Club J. Tallant, R. Moore, R. Berndt. Top Row: R. Teague, K. Hill, A. Deitz, M. Spratt, J. Smith, B. Cushman, B. Wilkin- son, D. Shuford, B. Glenn, R. Dicks. l93l GARDEN CLUB Bottom Row: Mrs. Clin- ton Cilley, Adviser, J. Shell, Pres., K. Clark, V.-Pres., R. Blackwelder, Sec.- Treas.g J. Burns, P. Oliver, H. Anderson, ent, J. Gaston, C. Shuford, P. Shipman, S. Rowe, C. Brady, B. Holliheld. Third Row: L. Anderson, J. Hodges, L. Cole- man, A. Johnson, M. Campbell, B. Smith, J. Marsh, K. Gwin, C. West. Second Row: B. Kerr, P. Shipman, A. McCombs, A. B. Rowe, A. Elliot, D. Hewat, G. Clem- Fowler, J. Huffman, L. Grogan, M. Grove. Top Row: B. Lowdermilk, G. Williams, N. Bost, J. Cline, M. Whitener, A. Cole- man, B. Hardin, S. Miller, B. Gantt, J. Hovis. Hickor High Receives Touches ol Beautification LINDA, YOU'RE spilling so much paint you'll never have enough to cover the trash cans, warns Ramah Blackwelder, center, as Jeanne Schell, right, looks on apprehensively and Betty Hardin concentrates on stirring her own bucket of paint. I l l94l Garden Club One of the few school clubs with an entirely feminine membership, the Garden Club, has become ex- tremely active this year. A realization that beauty cannot exist without cleanliness led the club to sponsor a litterbug campaign on the campus of Hickory High School. One project of this campaign was to paint trash disposal containers for the school. These containers now serve as re- minders for the students to keep the grounds neat and attractive. At monthly meetings club mem- bers discuss ideas concerning land- scaping and flower arranging. The knowledge gained at these meetings is applied through the club's proj- ects. One project is the planting of azaleas at various spots on the camp- us. The results of club efforts are more attractive and cleanly kept school grounds all year round. S H I . THE ART CLUB climbs to great heights to provide gay dance decorations. if ,. 'S- USING colored ink, Art Club member Judy Marshall sketches an abstraction. 3 vv a . - 1- , BOBBIE GANTT sprays dance decora- tions and becomes a gilded lady herself. Garden and rt Clubs Complete Year Projects ART CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Rankin Adviser, A. Weaver, A. Hardin. B. Hardz win, S. Rowe. Second Row: B. Hager, J. Slemp, J. Ollis, P. Shipman, K. Clark, L. Hall, B. Gantt, B. Hollifield. Third Row: C. Peeler, D. Watts, D. Monday, J. Mar- shall, J. Gaston, P. Hall, J. Hodges. Top Row: J. Jackson, J. Burns, P. Balding, J. Hardy, R. Perkins, A. Fowler. Art Club The Sketch Club of Hickory High School, working with art's varied forms, shows its face in many places throughout the school and the com- munity. Most familiar to the aver- age student are the colorful decora- tions Which dangle or glitter from the walls around the dance floor at the Junior-Senior prom or the Home- coming dance. Bulletin boards in the school halls give the club an oppor- tunity to display variations of art on a central theme. Hanging student displays in the School Administra- tion Building is another project of the group. Perhaps most important to the members themselves is the annual opportunity to submit entries of their work to the Hickory Museum of Art and the Community Art Con- test for Students. Another yearly event is a trip to Raleigh, N. C. for an educational tour through the State Museum of Art. JUNIOR Debbie Washam gains teaching experience by supervising a study hall. AS A PART of Hickory High School's Future Teachers Club program, Junior Sharon Childers records grades and files semester exams in alphabetical order. Students Gain Practical Experience in Preparatiol The kindergarten question, What are you going to be when you grow up?,,' has matured into a High School Guidance Department and What are your plans after gradu- ation? To the rather large mem- bership of Future Teachers of America, teaching is synonymous with the future. Affiliated with the National Edu- cation Association, the F.T.A. of Hickory High revolves around three important purposes. The most evi- dent is to encourage young people to enter teaching as a lifetime pro- fession. By doing this, the second purpose-to acquaint interested stu- dents with the duties of a teacher- is fulfilled. The third purpose also serves as the main club project for the year. Each F.T.A. member has a teacher assignment and lends her services to that teacher during study halls in order to lighten the neces- sary load of paperwork. Duties range from grading tests and recording grades to running errands or super- vising a class during the teacher's absence. An annual Educatorys Convention is a highlight of the year. Each spring an individual is selected as most valuable to the club. This per- son is recognized and presented an award during graduation exercises. Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS Bottom Row: Mrs. Ann Poovey, Adviserg J. Marsh, Pres., C. Brady, V.-Pres., B. Hill, Treas.g B. Keck, Sec., B. Bollinger, P. Abernethy, M. Kel- ler. Second Row: P. Leute, J. Shell, J. Templeton, S. Miller. C. Shuford, L. Runkle, D. Washam, H. Anderson, L. Turpin, C. West, D. Hewat. Third Row: S. Childers, P. Mallan, S. Rowe, K. Clark, M. Cottrell, V. Bowman, A. Lentz, L. Grogan, J. Gaston, L. Cox, C. Collins. Top Row: A. Reinhardt, P. Goforth, J. Wittenberg, L. Rollins, N. Sporer, L. Propst, D. Murphy, G. Cox, K. Finley, J. Hefner, C. Powell, P. Sipe. l95l - - fmsmvwrf F.H.A. Bottom Row: Mrs. Jewel Church Adviserg R. Tevepaugh, Pres., I.. Isenhour: V.-Pres., J. Bibee, Sec.-Treas.g J. Temple- ton. P. Oliver, L. Turpin, B. Pitts. Sec- ond Row- R. Simmons Brown . , J- , J- Haas, S. Rowell, B. Gantt, A. Bolick, C. Young, B. Crafton, G. Williams. Top Row: B. Bollinger, A. Crawford, P. John- son, B. Lowdermilk, L. Hall, B. Hardin, M. Epperson, J. Huffman, R. Bartholo- mew, B. Sigmon, J. Hensen, S. Berry. nr the Classrooms and Kitchens of HANGING a class-made Christmas wreath securely, Mrs. Jewel Church teaches home- making students how to avoid the earth's gravitational pull on decorations. F.H.A. Bottom Row: L. Runkle, J. Burns, debran, S. Robinson, J. Harrison, J. Rink, J. Detter, D. Madaris, P. Setzer, C. Lentz, S. Whitlock, J. Mullen, C. McKee. Top J. Laffon. Second Row: M. Ennis, P. Hil- Row: B. Gilleland, S. Rowe, W. Horton, Future Homemakers of America Stitch one, take out four - knit two, not purl three - stir in one cup salt mistaken for sugar -- any homemaker can have these problems, but hopefully not those from H.H.S. As its name suggests, Future Home- makers of America is an organiza- tion which begins the preparation needed by young women to become eflicient wives and mothers. To make better homemakers and to help each girl better understand her home, neighbors, and friends, is one goal. the Future F.H.A. members learn the basic skills of cooking, sewing, household management, and child care, which will be of practical use when these students begin homes of their own. This year, as in past years, the members of the F.H.A. have made donations to the Holy Angel Or- phanage in an effort to help less for- tunate children. Through its activi- ties and projects, the F.H.A. benefits both its members and the commun- ity by preparing girls for their adult roles and responsibilities. P. Horton, R. Bledsoe, M. Herman, W. Bowman, S. Horton, J. Starnes, C. How- ard. Nurses The quiet tread of canvas shoes - hushed voices - dim lights - this description of a hospital, unknown to many who limit their scope to TV images, is like second nature to members of H.H.S.'s Nurses Club. This relatively new organization is composed of girls desiring to go into nursing or some related field. At the group's meetings, girls learn the ba- sics of nursing: extent of training, numerous duties, and personal re- wards. One project of the club which is beneficial to the community is scheduling members to help serve meals at the local home for the aged. From this activity, girls gain experi- ence in meeting responsibilities. Speakers and printed pamphlets sup- plement the information presented at club meetings. Through this or- ganization girls begin early to de- velop the efficiency expected of a . NURSES CLUB officers Cleft to rightj Marilyn Sides, Brenda Hollilield, Linda Anderson 1'6SPOHSlb1C and Capable IIUISC- and Ann Gilbert review data on state convention and outline plans for attendance Hospital and lfice Atmospheres Created throug NURSES CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Mar- gie Barringer, Adviser, B. Hollifield, Pres.g L. Anderson, V.-Pres., A. Gilbert, Sec.3 M. Sides, Treas.g J. Marsh, J. Kaylor. Second Row: B. Pitts, B. Lowdermilk, D. White- ner, B. Deitz, C. McKee, B. Hager, C. Brown. Third Row: V. Bowman, B. Hill, L. Huffman, K. Reinhardt, S. Hartman, C. Pope, M. Kirby, M. Balson, T. Bolick Top Row: R. Boling, C. Lane, C. Shook B. Gilleland, M. Grove, L. Hall, C. Cline P. Ennis. i931 F.B.L.A. Bottom Row: Mrs. Klassett, Ad- viser, Mrs. Brittain, Adviserg A. Allen, T. Whitener, E. Dellinger, D. Proctor, J. Wittenburg, Mrs. Chamblee, Adviser, Mrs. Poovey, Adviser. Second Row: D. Lutz, P. Leute, L. Jackson, M. Campbell, A. John- son, H. Anderson, R. Tevepaugh, S. Rink, G. Wilson, D. Eller, B. Hollifield, R. Ha- ger, L. Yates, J. Hovis. Third Row: J. Frye, J. Kirby, S. Lineberger, J. Jackson, A. Hasty, G. Clement, L. Barkley, J. Wil- kie, D. Deal, M. Herman, J. York, K. Bradberry, J. Blevens, J. Huffman, W. Horton, C. Moore, J. Matthewson, P. Johnson, G. Anderson. Top Row: L. Rol- lins, L. Propst, B. Hefner, P. Shipman, B. Temples, M. Compton, F. Killian, K. Thomason, J. Yoder, J. Guthrie, C. Raby, N. Sporer, J. Leatherman, S. Lowman, J. Walls, P. Helms, M. Kirby, B, Middle- ton, D. Sylvester, J. Crump. l-1 . . . . Jroup Projects and Act1v1t1es Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America has brought recognition to H.H.S. on both state and national levels. In North Carolina, it won second place for the most original club project - the Secretarial Aid Program. First place was awarded the H.H.S. scrapbook. It will be the stateis entry at the convention in Washington, D. C. The Gold Seal Award, given to a selected few of the three thousand chapters of F.B.L.A., was won by the H.H.S. chapter. The Secretarial Aid Program has been expanded this year to include dictation and mimeographing for teachers. Programs are designed and printed for school events, including the Beauty Pageant, plays, and spe- cial programs. Offering their services to the community, members helped in the KO Polio drive. RATHER than exchanging gifts at the Christmas party, F.B.L.A. members pur- chase toys for needy children. ii l99l DECORATING an artificial tree as part of F.B.L.A.'s Christmas' welcome is com- pleted by Diane Deal and Alice Campbell. ,Mileage Fundamentals of Traffic Safety Instructed BUS DRIVERS devote sixth period to giving engine and tires a routine check. BUS DRIVERS Bottom Row: T. Annis, B. Swart, S. Danner, G. Burns, L. Cauld well, E. Herring. Second Row: L. Starnes, R. Barton, W. Bowman, D. Bolick, A. , X- RW Mx., we NNW .N N-.xgxw I R N A STUDY IN SOLITUDE - The line of empty school busses represents responsibility to high school drivers, and home to students at three-thirty. Hardin. Top Row: J. Hunsucker, J. Bos- ton, B. Deal, J. Brittain, B. Reece, J. Aber- nathy, T. Huffman. llOO1 Bus Drivers Find an upperclassman with the desire to be of service to both his school and his community, test him for patience and reliability, train him to be a careful driver, and he is prepared for a unique group. Such carefully screened junior and senior students become fully qualified bus drivers, and begin their daily rou- tine by transporting elementary and high school students to and from school. Besides driving their appointed runs within a certain time limit, the bus drivers are responsible for the over-all maintenance of their indivi- dual busses. These duties range from putting chains on tires in the snow, to sweeping out littered aisles. Every aspect of their service, from the number of passengers they carry to their speed limits, must meet state safety requirements. Monthly reports submitted by each driver, regular meetings held with their supervisor, and practice runs required of each new or assistant bus driver, combine to provide reliable, conscientious, and most important, safe transpor- tation for students of the Hickory City School System. Auto and Safety Club Conscious of the need for more careful observance of traffic laws and procedures, Hickory High Schoo1's Central Auto and Safety Club was organized to promote safe driving among students. Now in its second year, the club officers have outlined new activities to utilize the increased membership. In early autumn, with the cooperation of the city police force, the club directed a safety check on cars of Hickory High stu- dents. Through this activity, mem- bers hoped to impress upon student drivers the importance of routine car care. One of the newest school organizations in the H.H.S. curricu- lum, the Central Auto and Safety Club is now functioning as a con- stituted club approved by the stu- dent government and Southern As- sociation. Since it is one of the few school safety organizations in North Carolina, the club is hoping to pro- mote interest in this field throughout other schools in the area. Y-wwe... DURING THE CAR CHECK, dually sponsored by the Auto Safety Club and Hickory City Police, Max Bolick applies a safety seal to the windshield of an approved car. Auto Safety Club Conducts Student Car Check AUTO SAFETY CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Barrett, Adviserg N. Martin, Pres., K. Gib- son, V.-Pres., L. Jackson, K. Thomason, Treas.g P. Henry. Second Row: J. Her- Templeton. Top Row: L. Huffman, M. man, C. Brown, C. Shook, L. Gibson, J. Bolick, J. Jones, D. Warlick, D. Lafone. in-unuqg.. llOl1 Local Businessmen Speak to D. E. Members D. E. CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Sigmon, Adviser, G. Hudson, S. Harris, B. Tipton, J. Beal, M. Compton, R. Whitener, S. Sain, D. Brunner, B. Milhollen. Second Row: A. Shoffner, J. Walls, C. Flem- ming, F. Killian, B. I.. Davenport, M. Herman, B. Smith, W. Hines, L. Middle ton, A. James, A. Johnson, L. jackson. SANTA'S SEASON comes to Hickory High School through a cheerful holiday scene arranged by Distributive Education members in the club display window. H021 Top Row: R. Branch, W. Branch, A. Garten, M. Prince, R. Morrison, W. Haw- ley, J. Leggins, T. Truett, D. Shull, J. Lynn, D. Drum, K. Gibson, L. Moretz. Distributive Education Practicing the principle that ex- perience is the best teacher, Distrib- utive Education is a program which enables students to hold a regular job and still obtain the education essential in the contemporary busi- ness world. Although many students are unfamiliar with the purpose and extent of such an organization, it is vital to the club members as well as beneficial to the community. Local business leaders speak on the responsibilities and rewards of their particular field at the monthly meet- ings. District, state, and national conventions challenge D. E. mem- bers to attain club goals and indivi- dual honors in competition with their peers. Capturing top honors in the job interview competition, local D. E. members won praise for Hick- ory High during the '64 convention. Perhaps most appreciated by the stu- dent is his employer. The annual Bosses Banquet is a genuine thank- you to each employer for his vote of confidence and helpful advice. Vocational Industrial Club All honorable professions filled with honorable employees, Confu- cius would say. The twenty-four members of Hickory High's Voca- tional Industrial Club are no excep- tions. A club which has rapidly grown in membership, V.I.C. func- tions on a routine of time clocks, employers, pay checks and school work. Working with establishments in the Hickory area, students not planning to attend college are offered a variety of job placements which will enable them to obtain practical experience in the business world. Though relatively new to the cir- cuit of conventions and associations, V.I.C. members attend the workshop held in Gastonia and the state con- vention in Morehead City. The Bosses' Banquet highlights the year and provides members with an op- portunity to express gratitude to their employers. CHRISTMAS CHEER is wrapped for needy children by V.I.C. members Rachel Boling, Don Green, Joey Franklin, Ronnie Hudson, and Jackie Yount as a community effort. Ideas Exchanged at District V. I. C. Workshop V.I.C. Bottom Row: Mr. Stuckey, Adviserg R. Hudson, Pres.g J. Griffey, V.-Pres.g G. Holland, P. Goforth, C. Lane, D. Green, Townsend, J. Coffey. Top Row: R. Lail, B. Lookado, B. Hefner, T. Kilby, D. Hol- land, E. Singleton, T. Edwards. R. Boling, T. Edwards. Second Row: J. Cauldwell, R. Bean, L. Rinck, D. Hoyle, C. Harvey, J. Nelson, J. Franklin, D. liosi , S' ,W 4, '?QQzi,. are ,Hsu if , ez, ' Q 31 ft Q 'TS m A I V' Ts . G , , 1 UTILIZING pen and ink, Carol Brady prepares announcement of Powder Bowl postponement for one week. Club Previews SUB JUNIORS Bottom Row: C. Peeler, Pres., J. Shell, V.-Pres.g K. Clark, Sec., J. Slemp, Treas.g P. Shipman, L. Hovey, J. Templeton, J. Huffman. Second Row: D. Hewat, P. Ennis, C. Collins, P. Mallan, M. I w i 2 .!'f,,f sy .,pp W AT THE SUB-JR. Powder Bowl, Luci Isenhour slips around left end to gain needed yardage. All Seasons with Harper, H. Anderson, C. Shuford, M. Shu- ford, D. Templeton, T. Rawls, J. Laffon. Third Row: J. Gaston, B. Hardin, S. Mill- er, M. Patterson, N. Bost, S. Speagle, C. Brady, L. Grogan, S. Miller, J. Burns, P. Sub-Jrs. An organization to which no mem- ber of the male sex may belong is the Sub-Junior Woman's Club of Hickory High School. On its way to becoming one of the largest school organizations, Sub-Juniors has as its purpose to provide experience and training for civic leadership. Each year the club works toward this goal through holiday visitations to re- tarded children at the Western-Caro- lina Center in Morganton, North Carolina. Members plan, as well as host, the clash of juniors and seniors in an annual football game known as the Powder Bowl. During the chill of winter, Sub-Junior members model summer clothes and swim suits in their fashion show. A candy sale is another activity which brings in funds to the club. Affiliated with the Hickory Junior Women's Club, Sub- Junior members contribute to their school and community by giving two one hundred dollar college scholar- ships to deserving Negro girls. Mem- bers also participate in the local Heart Fund Drive as part of their year's activities in the community. Fashion Show Oliver. Top Row: P. Sipe, D. George, J. Marsh, L. Coleman, R. Blackwelder, S. Hansen, A. Cline, S. Hartman, L. Ander- son, K. Gwin. 11041 Civic Projects Performed by Key Club Members 1 W. Teague, V.-Pres.g B. Dutton, G. Stroupe, C. Huffman, J. Hudson, G. Tuck- er, D. Poteat, M. Sneed, C. Gabriel, W. Abee. Second Row: H. Drum, S. Sisk, R. Lackey, C. HulTman, W. Murphy, G. KEY CLUB Bottom Row: K. Baker, Pres. Hines, M. Mallan, S. Clark, E. Kerr, L. Fisher, W. Scronce, T. Hager. Third Row: N. Mitchell, J. Black, K. Rudisill, R. Del- linger, R. Preslar, B. Stevens, B. Temples, L. Miller, D. Beniield, N. Teague, H. RELINQUISHING the platform to a proposal from the floor, Key Club President Kip Baker, listens to suggestions during a joint meeting of Key Clubbers and Sub-Juniors. Queen, M. Huggins, M. Lynn. Top Row: R. Houston, R. Bost, D. Frye, L. Twis- dale, S. Livengood, R. Abernathy, B. Car- penter, D. Laughter, A. Hoke, D. Bolick, J. Kelly, J. Sinclair, A. Jonas, R. Hedrick. Key Club With a male majority and mascu- line rule - Key Club, the Kiwanis sponsored organization at Hickory High School, is programmed to aid the school and community through various civic activities. By collect- ing and repairing used toys to be distributed to needy children during the Christmas season, a portion of the club's civic projects is accom- plished. The selling of candy helps to finance a dance with the Sub- junior Woman's Club. Also included in the club's schedule is a light bulb sale carried out in the Hickory area. As the highlight of the year, mem- bers are given the opportunity to attend the National Key Club Con- vention. Held in the spring, this meeting gives representatives from throughout the country a chance to meet and discuss future projects and common objectives. A ONCE in a lifetime experience materializes for Gail Beach as she is officially pinned as H.H.S.'s '64-'65 DeMolay Sweetheart by Head Master Pete Edens. DeMOLAY Bottom Row: B. Reece,'M. Norton, P. Edens, G. Beach, DeMolay Sweetheart, H. Simms, R. Church, J. Kelly. Second Row: P. Cline, R. Lackey, P. O'Daniels, J. Setzer, R. Gatwood, M. Mallan, M. Huggins, R. Bowman, J, Brit- tain, J. Edens, R. Pittman. Third Row: S. George, J. Dickerson, J. Dotson, T. Caugh, C. Finger, P. Bracewell, C. Sher- rill, S. Lawson, S. Danner, M. Johnson, C. Crouch, N. Teague, R. Barger. Fourth Row: P. Ridge, R. Edwards, J. Black, S. Sisk, R. Hefner, S. Livengood, D. Robb, H.H.S. Studen DeMolay Supplementing the school and church in the development of youth, the local Jones W. Shuford Chapter of the Order of DeMolay is one of the numerous groups established in seventeen different countries. Week- ly meetings and social activities, in- cluding a Christmas dance, a Sweet- hearts' Ball, and a June dance, con- stitute the yearly schedule. As an added project this year, the chapter is planning to sponsor a DeMolay Circus. By aiding the com- munity in the Empty Stocking Fund drive in December, the chapter ac- complishes its dual purpose of en- couraging clean living and of pre- paring boys for the responsibilities they will assume. Climaxing the activities of their year, the chapter takes over the reins of the city for one day. They fill such prominent positions as mayor, city manager, police chief, lite chief, and city chemist, and carry out the duties of each office. B. Wilkinson, P. Henderson, C. Spurlock, G. Stroupe, D. Hefner, G. Datnoff, J. Sherrill. Top Row: J. Smith, D. Yount, D. Bolick, T. Triplett, J. Hudson, S. Pat- ton, W. Teague, T. Parlier, T. Barkley, P. Ellington, R. Glenn, C. Barrs. H061 Sain Recognition for Civic Projects, thletics Monograni lub Paradoxically, in an era when physical fitness is stressed, few girls seem to have the desire to participate in sports. Monogram clubs were originally begun to combat the lack of interest in women's athletics. Membership in the Hickory High School Monogram Club increases yearly and retains its original goal, to stimulate a greater interest in girls' athletics. To become a mem- ber, a girl must letter in one of three sports, cheerleading, basketball, or tennis. Monogram Club members spon- sor car washes as a means of raising money for their letter sweaters and to sponsor one or more members who attend the annual girls' athletic meet. Deciding upon the design and color of monograms and the blazers is another decision made by club members. Working hard all year is rewarded with the presentation of this mark of athletic ability. MONOGRAM CLUB Bottom Row: H. Anderson, Pres., S. Miller, V.-Pres., N. Bost, Rec. Sec., R. Lyon, Treas.g C. Peeler. Second Row: C. Howard, D. Harper, S. TOTALING FUNDS after pennant sale to H.H.S. student body, Monogram Club mem- bers Dinny Harper and Rebecca Lyons check balance against sale record. 1 Q ff-.5 ' s, fi 'f' sat Preslar, S. Childers, J. Templeton. Third Row: J. Shell, C. Deal. S. Hansen, A, Cline, R. Spencer. Top Row: R. Barger, M. Cordell, D. Best, S. Speagle. PLEASED with first sale's success, Sue Speagle prepares to reorder pennants. Chorus Full appreciation of any chorus requires more than a love of music. It takes a realization of all the hard work such an organization involves. An interesting look behind the scenes of the Hickory High Chorus would uncover not only hours of practice during the regular school period when each piece is studied as well as sung, but also night rehears- als held in order to polish and per- fect every selection for an upcoming performance. The pleasure expressed by a chorus member in his singing is shared with the community at various times throughout the year. During the Christmas season, there are school assembly programs and special con- certs. The Hickory High School Chorus presents a variety of types of music as well as hours of listening pleasure to any audience. It performs for the local college Baccalaureate service, high school graduation, P.T.A. meetings throughout the city school system, and various civic clubs. Some of the advanced mem- bers of the chorus are given the op- portunity to attend the Choral Work- shop in Chapel Hill, or the All-State Chorus in Greensboro for the North Carolina Music Educators Conference. CHORUS Bottom Row: A. Lentz, Pres., G. Frye, V.-Pres.g B. Moye, V.-Pres., T. Bolick, Sec., C. Zorn, Libr., L. Propst, Libr., M. DeRhodes. Second Row: Miss Ann Royster, Directorg L. Coley, M. Con- rad, T. Austin, D. Sherrill, S. Blair, C. Duncan, L. Revels, C. Brown. Third Row: S. Sigmon, E. Scanlan, M. J. McGuire, J. Ollis, S. Fullbright, L. Lingerfelt, D. Rockett, C. Cockran, S. Webb, B. Bisanar, T. Collins. Fourth Row: R. Perkins, B. Landis, S. Bowman, S. Jarvis, S. Lowman, M. Whitener, K. Beach, C. Keller, R. Kal- land, S. Nelson, P. Kirby, S. Smith, J. Barger. Fifth Row: S. Campbell, P. Ber- ry, K. Hendrix, E. Yates, D. Harbinson, C. Leatherman, L. Church. S. Brittain, F. Lail, Stevens, J. Hodges, P. Trivette. Top Row: S. Reinhardt, S. Campbell, M. Rink, B. Jameson, J. Yount, G. Tucker, T. Psioda, D. Cloer, A. Hardin, B. Hardin, T. Taylor, J. Sain. Hickory High Chorus Take SURROUNDED by the coats and hats of less enthusiastic chorus members, two girls quietly study their music during a break in a night practice. H081 MISS ROYSTER points out important steps in attaining voice balance. I a ERECT POSITION and mouth shape, as well as repeated instruction and practice are responsible for the vibrant tones emitted by the tenor section. anta Claus to Children at rthopedic Hospital MIXED CHORUS Bottom Row: K. Beach, S. Jarvis, D. Sherrill, L. Propst, C. Brown, M. Conrad. Second Row: T. Bo- lick, D. Harbinson, j. Ollis, A. Lentz, S. Cloer, J. Yount, B. jameson, T. Taylor, Blair, S. Fullbright, S. Webb, B. Bisanar. G. Frye, S. Campbell, S. Sigmon. Top Row: R. Perkins, A. Hardin, D. H.H.S. BAND Bottom Row: N. Stewart, S. Gray, P. Shipman. Second Row: J. Huffman, D. Lutz, R. Hefner, J. Brown, T. Bolick, C. Crump, B. Glenn, J. Cuth- rell, M. Keller, E. Kerr. Third Row: G. Bradford, S. Harris, B. Craig, T. Parlier, G. Datnoff, T. Murphy, R. Bean, T. Line- berger, R. Berndt, R. Faulkenberry, K. Thomason, D. Hall, E. Baumgartner, G. White. Back Row: E. Herring, S. Walker D. Robertson, C. Crouch, S. Livengood R. Bowman, J. Coffey, D. Bolick, D. Proc: tor, J. Campbell, E. Smith, Director. Precision Formations and Musical Selectior H.H.S. Band A member of the First Chair of America, the Hickory High Band is well known to both the school and the community. At sports events, pep rallies, holiday programs, gradu- ation exercises - the marching or concert band appears and presents music to suit the mood of each oc- casion. In preparation for every per- formance, the sophomore and junior- senior band members rehearse, not only during their alloted school pe- riod, but also long hours after school. State and local contests challenge the band in unity of sound and va- riety of ability. The practices, con- tests, and concerts combine to pro- duce a unique quality bringing hon- ors and recognition to the school. SOPHOMORE BAND Bottom Row: B. Goodnight, L. Smith, J. Eller, P. Lewis, B. Reid. Second Row: D. Moir, J. Crouch B. Duckworth T. Marshall R. Church B. Mosteller, li. Greer, J. saerfiu, D. vf v Morrison, G. Phelps, P. Hudson, L. Cra- ven. Third Row: L. Fleming, R. Pope, B Smith, B. Coleman, L. Setzer, B. Boyles C. Lowder. mol 7 I H.H.S. MAJORETTES Bottom Row: J. Top Row: R. Hefner, R. McKay, D. Deal, Huffman, Co-head, M. Keller, Co-head. P. Shipman, J. Cuthrell. ' d b C d h' D' ' ' ' R. McKay, T. Fitz, F. MaDan, R. Clement, Edwards, R. Maxwell, F. Moretz, P. Bar- ' D. Garrett, J. Campbell, J. Moore, D. Bo- ringer, E. Smith, Director, T. Hokanson, lick, S. Zerden, J. Anderson, J. Pitts. Top D. Tallent, C. McCampbell, D. Rikard, Row: S. Sherrill, D. Benfield, J. Bost, J. R. Phillips. PAUSING between numbers, Mr. Smith H111 relates the history of a musical selection. 'Hr 'vlQ 'A 5 ff Vg ff My ,ny If dw IIIQI I wif' fw, M, 'Y -shui ' 1 fi 5113 . 1 ,'. 1' ,Q Sophomores . . . apprehensions allayed, become integral part of H.H.S .... juniors . . . carry activity load and heavy schedules . . . join organizations . . . assist Sophomores . . . Seniors . . . occupy top posts . . . win honors . Q' plan for future years. CL S S H131 if 5551 il anna,-own-Mu.W,.MM,. W ., 2 T , , ,. 1 l E k 1 I H141 Senior Class 1965 The night has arrived, the lights are low, and Seniors are now the guests rather than the hosts at junior-Senior Prom. Each Senior experiences the pride of being a leader instead of a follower. This is the year of anticipation, honor and glory. Each knows the fear of College Boards, the anxiety over college acceptance and the apprehension before semesters. He shares with underclassmen the hours of last-minute cram- ming, the fellowship of extracurricular activi- ties, exuberance as the band plays Dixie and the excitement of ball games and pep rallies. Every Senior faces numerous demands which lead to his becoming a mature adult capable of facing a fast-moving world. Each experi- ences sadness as he realizes that the last foot- ball game and the last pep rally of his high school years are over. Climaxing twelve years of hard work, the Senior reaches graduation aware of the fact that he approaches an end as well as begin- ning. He has made his mark in high school and he now must make his mark elsewhere. His self-confidence camouflages his fear and insecurity, sets out to prove himself in the more adult world of which he will become a part. MAYBE we can let the hem our, sighs Tim Par- lier, Senior Class Vice President, as he consents to being measured for his cap and gown by Class President Davenport Robertson and Secretary Su- san Glenn, appalled by his six feet plus. Anticipated Senior Year Becomes a Reality Jerry Abee Wayne Abee Arvin Abernethy Gary Abernethy Pam Abernerhy Reggie Abernethy Anita Allen Paul Allen Harriet Anderson Linda Anderson Sherwin Annis Terry Annis 5 English Literature, Equations Must Be Mastered 1 H161 Tommy Arcuri N l Charles Aultman N Ronnie Austin Trudy Austin Kip Baker Phyllis Balding Linda Barkley Tommy Barkley Ruth Bartholomew Ronald Barton l Su Bates Gail Beach , l Seniors - l965 l l l idnight Oil Burned for Scholastic Achievement l jean Beal Robert L. Beard Claude Bell Doug Berry Suzan Berry Beth Bisanar johnny Black Ramah Blackwelder Sylvia Blair ymviraeitifkl ,, V ,.,. ,.,M,,awf, RUNNING OUT of potential voters to indoctrinate, junior politician Mike Hamman ends his presidential campaigning for the day and returns to Democratic headquarters for instructions and materials. jackie Blake Ruth-Ann Bledsoe joe Bolch New Addition Adds to Lunc:hroo1n's Facilities H181 Ann Bolick Danny Bolick Dennis Bolick Herbie Bolick Tomi Bolick Becky Bollinger Kenneth Bost Nancy Carol Bost Randy Bost Seniors - 1965 Richard Bostain Cathy Bowles Roger Bowman Willena Bowman Carroll Boyles Phil Bracewell Willie Branch james Brittain Cindy Brown IT DOESNVI' TAKE a limou- sine and chaffeur to be Most Popular. Nancy Bost and Kip Baker prove that a friendly smile and a Volkswagen con- tribute to popularity. About to begin an after-school adven- ture, Kip waits as Nancy climbs in, anxious to get going. S-'Q in Kyiv? Q- F-,fs 4 . , Magi as F 5.1.5 i C, isii, . ......-..---. ,gg C all fa, i. 'Wha- 1201 Janice Brown Bobby Buchanan Carolyn Bumgarner Glenn Burns Judy Burns Bobby Campbell Mary Alice Campbell Pat Campbell Oleeta Canipe STRIVING HARD to com- prehend their Algebra III equations, Cathy Bowles and Davenport Robertson, Most In- tellectual, stretch out on the Hoot to study and question thc logic behind their solutions. Seniors - 1965 Bob Carpenter Terry Caugh joe Ann Chastain Margaret Church Mary Church Ronnie Church Final Homecoming Elicits Mixed Emotions Kay Clark Gail Clement Candy Cline Charles Cline julie Cline Dennis Cloer U21 Seniors Linda Clontz Paul Cody jerry Colfey johnny Coffey Leslie Coleman Craig Collins Mike Compton Martha Conrad Shirley Correll Brenda Crafton Larry Craig Allen Craven 1965 Seniors Enjoy Their Final Iunior-Senior Prom H221 Alice Crawford Linda Crider Charlie Crouch Eddie Crump Gene Crump Joyce Crump Bert Cushman Connie Dale Glenn Datnoff CINDY PEELER AND STEVE SISK, Most Versatile, run the touchdowns, hit the homeruns, boost team spirit, maintain good grades, and attend club meetings. Standing in front of the trophy case, cheerleader Cindy admires Steve's football Most Valuable Playeru trophy. Honored as Guests Instead of orkhorses H231 Staff Members Visit New York, i H241 Bessie Davenport Mike Davis Shirley Davis Conventions Connie Deal Diane Deal Dick Deal Norman Deal Jimmy Deese Elizabeth Dellinger james Dickerson Franklin Drum Huirr Drum Seniors - 1965 Bob Dutton Diane lickard Peggy Fckard Rodney lickard Pete Edens Steve Edwards Tony Edwards Phillip Ellington Anne Elliott BASKING IN THE 8:00 sun- shine on the steps of the main building, boys find a perfect location to sit and discuss re- cent ball games and Saturday night dances before beginning their everyday activities. W' ! '4f ist, Karen Elliott Pat Ennis Margaret Epperson Richard Faulkenberry Kay Finley Eddie Fisher Frank Fisher Larry Fisher Bob Flack H261 AFTER BLACK TIES have been knotted, and dresses cho- sen, seniors, left to right, Bob King, Pat Shipman, Betty Har- din, and Nelson Teague, relax and enjoy the udressed up at- mosphere of a formal dance. Seniors - 1965 Paul Fleetwood Connie Fleming jerry Fleming Susan Fortune Larry Foster Annette Fowler December Brings Senior, College Board Tests Danny Fox Brenda Frye Dan Frye Gerald Frye Rodger Fulbright Charles Gabriel H271 College Boards Fail to Daunt Class of 1965 n,,ga.M -4 'QM H2531 T. W. Gamble Bobbie Gantt Lynn Gardin jimmy Gardner Adrian Garren Janice Gaston Robin Gatwood Donetta George Ken Gibson Anne Gilbert Beverly Gilleland Susan Glenn Seniors - 1965 Christmas Holidays finer Relief from Stud Pam Goforth Dennis Gower Richard Gragg George Grove Judy Guthrie Kathryn Gwin Judy Haas Sandra Haas Becky Hager .fm-we s 4 -'VR A STUDY in blond and bru- nette is captured in twin sets of mirrors, as Sussi Hansen and Dan Frye, Best Looking, seem to be doubling as store mannequins rather than inter- national teenagers. Seniors 1965 Lauren Hall Pat Hall Michael Hamm Sussi Hansen Andy Hardin Betty Hardin Bobbie Hardy joe Hardy Jack Harrison A. F. S. Program Unites Denmark With America H301 Susan Hartma Anne Hasty Willard Hawley David Hefner Dick Hefner Frances Hefner Ralph Hefner Romona Hefner Phyllis Helms Donnie Helton Peytie Henry Jane Herman MR. GWIN, CAN WE BUY some liability insurance on this skate board? inquires Martha Conrad and Paul A1- Ien, Wittiest. Worried about the consequences of an acci- dent, Martha and Paul decide to see if it is possible to ob- tain some protection. 3 1321 Janice Herman Margaret Herman Eddie Herring Terry Hester Donna Hewat Brenda Hill Kenneth Hill Eddie Hines Willa D. Hines MISS PEP personified, Nan- cy Carol Bost, chosen as Car- rousel Princess, radiates con- tagious school spirit by a shin- ing face and perpetual motion along with Dinny Harper. Jeraldeene Hinson Tracy Hitchner, Jr. Janice Hodges A1 Hoke Tommy Hoke David Holland l Seniors Anxiously Look for College Acceptances Margie Hollar Brenda Hollifield Wanda Horton Rodney Houston Lynn Hovey janey Hovis H331 Last Exams Still Create Headaches for Students H341 David Hoyle Gary Hudson Ronnie Hudson Carroll Huffman Clement Huffma Janice Huffman Michael G. Huff an Suzanne Huffman Tim Huffman Ray Hunt Margaret Hutto Danny Hylton Seniors - 1965 Advanced Courses Reinforee College Preparation joe Isenhower Lucy Isenhower Bill Jackson jane jackson Libby jackson Ann James Bob jameson Susan Jarvis Alice johnson SPASTIC HABIT? No, Hick- ory Highis Friendliest Girl and B L' d And rson and oy, in a e Glenn Stroupe, do not leave their arms suspended in the air all the time, just when they are waving at their friends. Diane Johnson y Pat johnson Wayne Kahill Two Classmen Receive National English Honors H361 Jane Kaylor Barbara Keck Lutz Keller N Lyn Keller Marsha Keller jimmy Kelley Brenda Kerr Edward Kerr Sandy Kiger Seniors - 1965 Terry Kilby Brenda Killian Faye Killian Bob King Donna King Sandie King Martha Kirby Mary LaFone Billy Lail NOT ONLY EDITORS of the TWIG, but also Best Citizens, Martha Patterson and Dick Hefner, share responsibility and credit in performing a great service to the school and the community. Criticizing a past issue of the paper, Martha and Dick procure ideas for improv- ing layouts and utilizing all available space in the TWIG. ef' H381 Clara Lane David Laughter Steve Lawson Juanita Leatherman johnny Leggins Ava Lentz Claudia Lentz jerry Leonard Susan Lineberger ALLOWED TO GO OFF CAMPUS for lunch Upper- classmen flock to the Com- munity Center where Mr. Mill- er patiently prepares sand- wiches for the hungry crowd. Students use this time to chat. Seniors - 1965 Reggie Little Sam Livengood Diann Loggins Boyce Lookadoo Brenda Lowdermilk Jean Lowdermilk Seniors Guide . . Assist uniors, Sophomores Carolyn Lutz Dianne Lutz Mackie Lynn Larry Markham Judy Marshall Niki Martin H39 Top Men Become Leaders Instead of Followers ll-4101 jane Marsh Gale Matthewson johnny Mauldin Betty Rhyne McComb Mary Jo McGuire Butch Meadows Carroll Melvin Bob Meuser Becky Middleton Linda Middleton Brenda Miller David Miller Seniors - 1965 Elite Seniors Graduate With Awards, Honors Larry Miller Susie Miller Rose Marie Mingus Gary Minton Larry Minton Ruffin Mitchell Carolyn Moore Venita Morton Taffy Moretz PHYSICAL FITNESS is one of Tommy Teague's hobbies. H.H.S.'s Most Athletic Senior, Tommy actively participates in football, basketball, and track and keeps in shape by doing push-ups daily after school. Ted Murphy Wally Murphy James Nelson Two H.H.S. Students in orehead Semi-Finals H421 Patsy Oliver Janice Ollis Linda Palmer Tim Parlier Martha Patterson Cindy Peeler Robert Perkins Morris Petree Marty Phillips Wayne Pittman Betty Pitts Lorena Pitts Nancy Pless Cynthia Poovey Ronald Poovey Judy Pope Billy Poteat Danny Poteat BEING LOG EDITOR is no easy job, states Kathryn Gwin, Most Likely to Succeed, to Da- vid Yelton, the other half of this twosome. Kathryn finds the public address system the best method of calling meet- ings and establishing dates or times, and David, a member of the Radio Staff, uses its fa- cilities to make the announce- ments to the student body. 1441 Vicki Powers Ronald Presslar Monty Prince David Proctor Linda Propst Terry Psioda Patti Punch Cynthia Raby Ronnie Randle ADDRESSING HIS FINAL REMARKS to the student body, Coach Frank Barger pays tribute to the football team on Awards Day. The Varsity foot- ball team, standing behind Coach Barger, receives praise for an outstanding season. Seniors - 1965 David Reep Billy joe Reece Paul Reese David Reich Steve Reinhardt Charles Reitzel Two Seniors Appointed to ilitary Academies Lawrence Rinck Paul Rinck Sarah Rink Robert Ritch David Robb Mike Robbins H451 Three Upperelassmen Reach Merit Finals H461 Davenport Robertson Mike Roseman Sharon Rowe Sandra Rowell Elbert Rudisill Kelly Rudisill Scottie Sain Dennis Schull Anne Setzer Peggy Setzer Jeanne Shell Alice Sherrill Seniors - 1965 inal Football Game Brings Tears to Seniors Corky Sherrill Pat Shipman Annita Shoffner David Shook Larry Shook Alex Shumate Marilyn Sides Don Sigmon Martha Sigmon LOOK SAMMY, that's a sharp looking outfit, com- ments Jean Templeton, Best Dressed, to Sammy Livengood, her male counterpart. Striving for the best personal appear- ance possible, Jean and Sammy shop wisely in order to get the most wear from the clothes they purchase. Steve Sigmon Janice Simmons Ruby Simmons Top Class Reaches Zenith With Pride, Nostalgia H481 Holland Simms Eddie Singleton Pat Sipe Steve Sisk Jane Slemp Brenda Smith Robert Smith Rita Speagle Dennis Spencer Dale Sperling Nancy Sporer Clark Spurlock Nancy Stack Eliza Starnes Leon Starnes Janice Starr Brad Stephens Nancy Stephens i WORKING FEVERISHLY on his exam as the end of the period draws closer, Tommy Arcuri tries desperately to re- member the correct solution to his problem. Although it relieves tension, cracking his knuckles and biting his lips doesn't seem to produce a logi- cal answer for the final equa- tion as the moments fly rapidly. Norman Stewart Glenn Stroupe Vera Sutherland Bill Swart Domoras Sylvester Mildred Taylor Jeanne Teague Nelson Teague Robert Teague INSTEAD OF A VEHICLE of leisure, a parked car becomes a make-shift study hall at lunch hour for junior John Hughes, left, as Doug Yount and Bob Glenn, right, look on. Seniors - 1965 Tommy Teague Wilson Teague Buddy Temples Jean Templeton Ruth Tevepaugh Karl Thomason Students Prize Last Moments of Final H.H.S. Year Lorraine Thompson Brenda Tipton Buddy Truitt Tony Truitt Glenn Tucker Ray Turner H511 Seniors Relieved as Last Year Draws to an End H521 Lou Ann Turpin Larry Twisdale Jody Vandenbe joan Walls jay Walker Scott Walker Eddie Warren rg Howard Warren Edward Watso Darnell Watts Terry Watts Ann Weaver Il Seniors - 1965 Graduates Trade Caps, Gowns lor Memories Sara Webb Chris West David Whitener Ronnie Whitener Bill Wilfong Glenda Williaills Greta Williams Jack Williams Bryce Wilkinson vm.- Q vkk, 2 , w K H AS IF THE FLOODGATES had been opened - so appears the school at the end of the day. When the 3:30 bell sounds, students burst from every door and stream down the fire escape, eager to carry out their afternoon plans. 1 Angela Wilson Gail Wilson Lewis Wilson Steve Wilson Judy Wittenberg Darrell Woody Senior Week: Practice, Baccalaureate and Finall H541 Gary Workman Linda Yates David Yelton james Yoder joan Yoder Josette Yoder Joyce York Bobbie Young Robert Young Carl Yount jeff Yount jimmy Robinson Jraduation Concludc Successful Year 1n 1965 ACTIVITY PERIOD GIVES t CI I y o . my wb H561 unior Class 1965 Assuming the responsibility for the gradu- ation dance marks a promotion for the juniors. Feted by the underclassmen, Seniors enjoy the annual junior-Senior Prom. Months of Junior planning, weeks of working out details, and hours of decorating and arranging, exemplify the traditional pride the Juniors take in mak- ing it the best prom ever for the departing class. They assume the mantle of responsibility which they will wear as Seniors. They have taught the Sophomores and served the Seniors, gradually learning in clubs and class activities to step more maturely each year. juniors are the backbone class. They have passed their apprenticeship and are the jour- neymen. They still shudder at P.S.A.T., but they have learned to take tests without panic. They still gripe about homework and upper- class orders, but they carry on the work. In sports, publications, Student Council, and club activities, the juniors serve and prepare to take their places in the top class. Meanwhile the juniors type, sell ads, run laps around the held, serve as committee chairmen, study, and find the joy of learning by doing. CARRYING OUT THEIR DUTIES as middleman, Junior Class ofhcers, john Clark, Pres.g Louise Runkle, Sec.-Treas.g and Barbara Barker, Vice-Pres., decorate for Junior-Senior, as they look anxiously forward to next year as upperclassmen. P.S.A.T. Prepares uniors for College Board David Abernethy Joe Abernethy Crayton Adams Ginger Anderson janet Annas Tom Arndr Steve Austin Melvin Baker Tina Baker Donna Ball Wayne Ball Mary Balson Alan Barger John Lee Barger Revonda Barger Troy Barger Barbara Barker Eddie Baumgartner Karen Beach Rhonda Bean Roddy Bean Randy Bedington Cynthia Bell Faye Bell Ronnie Berndt Debbie Best jane Bibee Danny Biggs jackie Blevins Mike Bogle U57 uniors Step Up, Type, Sell Ads, Settle Dowi H581 Danny Bolick Pete Bolick Rachel Boling Charles Bollinger Vivian Bolton Priscilla Bowman Ronnie Bowman Vicki Bowman Keta Bradbury Greg Bradford Carol Brady Penny Bragg Roy Branch Wiley Brewer Daniel Brittain Carl Brooks Diane Bruner Margaret Buff Wanda Bumgarner Joan Burch JEFFERS portray the adolescent romance George and Emily MR. AND MRS. CHAS. Thornton Wilderls pla , m Our Town. This dra tization illuminates poignancy and univer ity of the play. of in Y a. the sal- J More Serious Studies, and rder Rings Janice Burns Cindy Byler Jerry Caldwell Larry Caldwell Jimmy Campbell Phillip Canipe Randy Canipe Steve Canipe Tommy Cardwell Craig Cavin Susan Chapman Sharon Childers Tony Childers Rickey Church Allen Clark John Clark Marcia Clayton Alice Cline Jimmie Cline Phil Cline Janice Clontz Jane Coffey Ann Coleman Linda Coley Steve Coley Dianne Collie Connie Collins Sharon Collins Renee Cooper Susan Corey U59 ore Advanced Math, English Literature, Histor H601 Marsha Cordell Martha Cottrell Elaine Couch Lonnie Coulter Gina Cox Linda Cox Bobby Craig Gerald Crooks Doyle Crow Judy Cuthrell Judy Dale Steve Danner Dixie Davis Jerri Davis Dianne Deal Alan Deitz Brenda Deitz Charles Dellinger Joyce Detter Rodger Dicks Lorrie Dlugos Susanne Donnelly Jimmy Dotson Bobby Dow David Drum Vivian Dunn Leanne Easter Cathy Eckard Johnny Edens Ronnie Edwards nd Foreign Language Courses Confront Iuniors Yvonne Eggers Darlene Eller Rena Eller Mary Beth Ennis Paige Ennis Ruth Evans Charles Finger Steve Fleming Charles Flowers Cynthia Floyd Phyllis Fox Rita Fox Teresa Fox Joey Franklin Eric Frick Anna Fritz Gene Frye Sharon Fullbright Gerald Futrell john Gaither THE STUDY OF CA- REERS is an important part of high school train- ing and makes an inter- esting topic for discus- sion. junior Max Bolick talks over his plans for the future with Mr. jameson of Catawba Val- ley Technical Institute. 611 'Q -utm-.2 Increased Lunchroom Facilities Threaten Closec 51621 KNIGHTS OF THE LONG TABLE in the Hickory High School lunchroom may be defi- cient in armor, chivalry, and King Arthur, but good food, fellowship, and lively conversation are abundant still. Sarah Gandee Frank Garriga Sam George Louise Gibson Gary Gilliam Bill Glasbrooks Bob Glenn Bill Grant Sherri Gray Don Greene joe Griffey Lynne Grogan Marcia Grove Barbara Guy Donald Haas Alice Hall Ann Hall Don Hall Par Hamby Holly Hamman -unch Period for Rising H H S Graduating Class Hilda Hand Donna Harbinson Billy Hardin Wanda Hardin Mary Gwyn Harper Sammy Harris Suzy Harris Kathy Hearne Ricky Hedrick Becky Hefner Judy Hefner Mike Henry Tommy Herman Susan Hicks Patsy Hildebran john Hipps Preston Hoffman Linda Holden Martha Hoke Marsha Honeycutt Bobby Hooton Mike Hoover Danny Wright Gary Houk Garth Houston jay Houston Dale Hovis Connie Howard johnny Hudson Diane Huffman H631 CC 77 iddlemen Follow Current Pads I H641 and Crazes Larry Huffman Laura Huffman Steve Huffman John Huggins jack Hunsucker jimmy Hunt Steve Hunt Gloria Isenhour Vickie jenkins David Johnson Mike Johnson Andy Jonas Angie Jones jimmy Jones Kenneth Kanipe Betty Keener Bobby Keener Gayle Keever Christine Keller Steve Kilby Daryl Kirby Judy Kirby Marie Kirby Mary Kirby Lyndon Lackey jan Laifon Barry Lafone David LaFone Dale Lail Roger Lail f Give Assistance to Sophomores and Aid Seniors Wayne Laughon Kenny Lee Linda Leonard Summie Leonard Peggy Leute Tim Lineberger Keith Link Betty Logan Patsy Long Charles Lowman Sheila Lowman Rebecca Lyon Diane Madaris Sarah Mahaffey Patti Mallan Dee Martin David Mauldin Tommy Maxwell Tony McCall Amelia McComb 'Maul' SHINING DOWN on Hickory High, the morning sun spies Old Glory as she is hoisted into her place of honor by Miss-I-li- Miss Connie Howard. This tra- ditional ceremony imports sol- emn dignity to the campus. uniors Elect Connie Howard as Representative H661 IS READING MAGA- ZINES part of a school curriculum? It is in U. S. History. Pouring over U. S. News and Wo1'ld Report, Dottie Murphy, Sharon Fullbright, con- centrate on recent de- velopments in Viet Nam. Ronnie McConnell Kay McCurry Linda Kay McGee Carol McKee Cynthia McLaughlin Kenneth McLeod Peggy McMahan Gary Michael Cindy Miller Janice Miller Michael Miller Sarah Miller Judy Millspaugh Nathan Mitchell Robert Moore Lowell Moretz Kathy Morgan Toby Morgan Randy Morrison Johnny Moss o Miss Hi-Miss Week-end at W1nthrop College Gaye Motley Wayne Mull Jane Mullen Dottie Murphy Bill Norris Mike Norton Steve Patton Betty Phillips Charles Phillips Ronnie Pittman Diane Poovey Tommy Poovey Carolyn Pope Marvin Pope Trudy Pope Cindy Powell Janice Powell Becky Proctor Toby Rawls Wayne Reese Gregory Reinhardt Ann Reinhardt Kay Reinhardt Mike Reinhardt Emmett Rhodes Victor Rhodes jim Rice Philip Ridge Harvey Riley Janice Rink U67 uniors Promote School Spirit, Become Eligible 'em 'Q17' H681 Wayne Robinette Eric Robinson Sharee Robinson Frances Rocket: jimmy Roland Bill Rollins Linda Rollins Beverly Rowe Mark Rowles Jackie Rudisill Karen Rudisill Louise Runkle Marsha Sain Richard Saine Bill Scarborough Bill Schrum Lorraine Scronce Joyce Settlemyre John Setzer Margaret Shelor Diane Sherrill Jimmy Sherrill Kay Sherrill Paula Shipman Chris Shook Lee Shook Carol Shuford David Shuford jake Shuford Mary Shuford or Nlembership in H.H.S. Clubs and rganizations Sandra Sides Barbara Sigmon Cynthia Sigmon Mary Sigmon Pat Sigmon Sandie Sigmon Donna Simpson Johnny Sinclair Joann Skaggs Peggy Slayton Bert Smith Gerry Smith johnny Smith Linda Smith Mike Sneed Susan Snypes Sue Speagle Bobby Spears David Sperling Robert Spruill A MASTER MAGICIAN about to perform before an audience? No, iris Mr. Styers, chemistry teacher, exhibiting a feat al- most as mysterious as pulling a rabbit out of a hat. As his students look on in utter amazement, Mr. Styers skillful- ly proves that water can be both boiled and frozen at pre- cisely the same moment. uniors Acquire Added Responsibilit as The H701 Mack Spratt Derene Stamey Charles Starnes Joyce Starnes Judy Starnes Susan Stepp Randy Stetler Gerry Stewart Larry Stoll Susan Styles Sheila Summers Wayne Sylvester joseph Tallant Steve Taylor Darlene Teague Nina Teague Sandra Teague Violet Teague Lee Teeter Deidra Templeton Joe Templeton Johnny Thomas jimmy Tillman Danie Townsend Roger Townsend Ramona Travis Susan T riplett Tommy Triplett David Tucker Pat Turnbull Lssume Their Roles in the unior Senior Prom Wayne Underwood Tommy Walker Gary Walls Mike Walls Ted Wannemacher Jeanna Ward Danny Warlick Debbie Washam Ken Whalen Eliza Whaley Gary White Donna Whitener Margaret Whitener Tina Whitener Sandy Whitlock Nelda jo Whitener Sonny Whitworth Jana Wilkie Jean Williams Mary Wooten Steve Horne Brenda Wyke Johnny Yost Carolyn Young Dexter Young Doug Yount Drenda Yount 7 1721 Sophomore Class 1965 After summer leisure and idle months, Sophomores move tentatively into their new surroundings and more advanced studies. They take their place at the bottom to begin the long, difficult climb to the top. The maze of buildings never ceases to confuse Sophomores. When the classrooms are finally found, stu- dents silently walk in. As the roll is called they inch their hands up to meet the teacher's eyes or perhaps the braver ones manage a distorted here. The thought of the first H.H.S. ballgame sends a tingle of anticipation through them. Whether to eat, study, or gossip during the lunch period is their choice, one of the in- creasing number they will make. They feel proud to have the privilege of attending as- semblies, an honor bestowed on them only a few times in past years. They tackle required courses and elect others which fit into voca- tional and educational plans. New rules, regu- lations, and directions are endured and respon- sibility is placed upon their shoulders. As the year draws to a close, Sophomores have developed self-confidence, pride, and maturity. They are no longer standing on the lowest rung of the ladder for they now pro- ceed to become the middlemer1. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS' duties are few, but Walda Parker, Vice-Pres.g Dennis Benfield, Pres.g and Frances Gregg, Sec.g stay busy exemplifying the student, rather than the pupil, for their fellow classmen who look to them for guidance. Sophomores Get Aequainted With New Courses l Dennis Abernathy Frank Abernethy Terry Adams Joan Alley Lynn Allran Kenneth Anderson Pat Annas Carsonna Annis Dale Austin Linda Austin Patsy Austin Tina Baker Billie jean Barger Ray Barger Shirley Barger Coy Barnes Phil Barringer Linda Beal Dennis Benheld Evelyn Bentley Micky Berry Pamela Berry Ronald Berry Martha Billingsley David Black Charlene Blake Sherry Blanchard Greg Board Martha Bock Dean Bolick Janie Bollinger john Bost Sammy Bowman Sandra Bowman Steve Bowman Barry Boyles Ray Boyles Beth Bradshaw Larry Brammer Steve Braswell Teddy Brewer Kathy Bridgeman I joe Brittain Linda Brittain Sarah Brittain Gene Brooks Danny Brotherton Wantla Brotherton 7 I N731 Sophomores, Standing on the Lowest Rung of th H741 Jane Brown Lynn Brown Martha Burns Shari Burns Jerry Campbell John Campbell Steve Campbell Michael Canipe Angela Cannon Ann Carswell Rachel Carter Linda Church Sam Cilley Steve Clark Ronnie Clement Dale Cline Jane Cline Linnie Cline Rose Cline Steve Cline David Clontz Carolyn Cochran Buzz Cody Bobby Coleman Greg Coley Judy Combs Dean Compton Ann Coogler Terry Collins Gary Cook Terry Cook David Cox Judy Cox Steve Crafton Sharon Craig Larry Craven Anna Cronk Sheryl Crossley Johnnie Crouch Charles Crump Judy Crump Clyde Cuthrell Rita Davis Sheila Deal Marynell Deaton Judy Deese Richard Dellinger Martha DeRhodes adder, Take rders from uniors and Seniors Gaither Detter Wanda Detter jackie Dickerson Laurie Dickson Randy Donkel Ronnie Drake Pamela Drum Becky Duckworth jimmy Duffey Kathy Duncan Penny Eaker Linda Earls Danny Earnhardt Trudy Earnhardt Linda Eckard Paulette Eckard Randy Eckard jimmy Edwards Teresa Edwards Lora Eggers Beverly Eller Julia Eller Lydia Epperson Karen Erikson Richard Ferber Michael Ferguson john Fernandez Richard Ferrell Peter Fickling Sherri Fisher AMONG HIS NEW COURSES the Sophomore begins his study of biology. Against a back- ground of charts Mr. Barret illustrates for his students how to dissect a plant in order to more closely examine all its component parts. Sophomore Class 1175 Sophomores Take Their First Semester Exam A 'l'ommy Fisher Larry Fleming Steve Fluharty Evelyn Foster Judy Fowler I Patti Fox Phil Friday Brenda Fritz Marjorie Fritz Pat Frye Beth Fulbright Sue Gaither I Janice Gantt Sandra Garren Daryl Garrett Alice jo Gaston Michael Gatwood I Charles Gill Gail Golden Danny Good Billy Goodman Becky Goodnight David Graham Jeanne Green Woody Greene Frances Gregg Rebecca Greer Glenn Guthrie Butch Haas I Tommy Hager INDUSTRIOUS SOPHO- MORES Frances Gregg, left, and Sue Gaither, right, work intently to finish their Hnal geometry problems during the last minutes of the class period. Sophonune lilass 11761 New Experience Unapprehended in Past Years Revonda Hall Helen Hamman Bobbie Hampton Diane Harrison Jan Harrison Paula Harvey Judy Hedrick Dale Hefner Ray Hefner Wayne Hefner Steve Hemphill Kathy Hendrix Charles Henry Buddy Herman Gary Herman Carolyn Hildebrand Carolyn Hilton George Hines John Hodges Martha J. Hodges Tannyjha Hokanson Gerald Holland Peggy Hollar Ed Hopkins Patsy Horton Kelly Houck Leslie Houston Pat Hudson Mark Huffman Mary Hulfman Tony Huffman Mark Huggins Carolyn Hunt Karen Hutto Raymond Hylton Benny Icard Skip Isenhour Libby Isenhower Pat Jackson Claude jenkins Bill Johnson Bobby Johnson Teresa johnson Bobby Johnston Brenda Jones Danny jones john Jones Wayne justice H77 ore Courses and Maze of Buildings Frightei H781 Phyllis Kale Rita Kalland Ritchie Kaylor Kathy Keever Randy Keller Tom Kiger Dianne Killian Judy Killian Dianne King Carroll Kirby Patricia Kirby Steve Kirby jackie Kiser Anne Lafferty Becky Lail john Lail Betty Landis Stanly Landis Ann Lawter Carole Leatherman Bobbie Lerner Sandra Levinson Patty Lewis Steve Lewis Eddie Lineberger Linda Lingerfelt Nancy Link Douglas Lippard George Loggins Doris Lovin Chris Lowder Duffie Lutz Leslie Lutz Roxanne Lutz Freddy MaDan Mike Mallan Anne Marsh Thomas Marshall Tommy Marshall Roger Martin ludy Matthews Sherry Matthews Charles McCampbell Terry McDaniel David McDougall Ray McGee Johnny McGuire Sue Mclver ophomores During First Three Weeks ol School Rebecca McKay Benny MCMahan Mary MCMahan Danny Miller Kelly Miller Sherry Miller Donald Moir Diane Monday jerry Moore Nancy Moore Frank Moretz Devon Morrison Betsy Mosteller Bill Moye Linda Mull Sue Nelson David Newton Mike Nixon Phillip O'Daniels Barbara Olsen Carol Page Linda Page Mike Page Lavon Palmer Rachael Parker Walda Parker Gary Phelps Alan Phillips Retha Piercy Johnny Pitts PHOTOSYNTHESIS - p-h-o- t-0-s-y-n-t-h-e-s-i-s. Strange terms, tricky spelling, and com- plex definitions make careful note-taking and undivided at- tention a necessity in biology. Sophomore Class H79 Sophomores Meet New and Interesting Character H801 Sophomore Class STUDENTS FRANTICALLY WORK to complete a six-weeks English test. There is lip-bit- ing, clock-watching, frowns, and smiles of approval during the test. Although English is an important subject, some who can't seem to master it or remember the answer to those last few questions sit with eyes closed or head in hands. Janie Poovey Marilyn Poovey Bobbie Pope Jackie Pope Richard Pope Tony Poteat Paula Powell Sherry Preslar jimmy Price Sharon Price Dianne Proctor Ann Propst Larry Pruitt Gail Putnam Mary Putnam Ned Putnam Dennis Queen Hal Queen Sara Raby Judy Raines james Ramsey Kathy Randle Ronnie Rector Lee Reese Steven Reese Bebe Reid Bruce Reinhardt Gary Reitzel Linda Revels Lonnie Reynolds i Exploring Foreign Lands through Literature Pat Rhyne Brenda Richard Dale Richards Margaret Richey Dennis Rikard Mike Rink Pam Ritchie Kathy Robinette Debbie Rockett Mary Ann Rogers Patti Roper Sherry Roseman Dennis Rowe David Rudisill Dorothy Ruppard Gary Sain Elizabeth Scanlan Donna Schrum Wilton Scronce Rachel Seagle Jean Setzer Mary Setzer Mitchell Setzer Terry Setzer John Sherrill Steve Sherrill Danny Shoaf Thelma Shook Danny Shuford Jacksie Sigmon Jerry Sigmon Jerry L. Sigmon Richard Sigmon Libby Sluder Bobby Smith Linda Smith Richard Smith Leon Snipes Butch Speagle Judy Speagle Rita Spencer Boyd Spurrier Brenda Starnes Eddy Starnes Janice Starnes Sheila Starr Joyce Stephens Joe Stepp Us Sophomores Gain Greater Pride, Maturit , ani H821 Dennis Stiles Sandra Strickland Steve Summerlin Sheryl Surgnier Rose Ellen Suther Susan Swanson David Tallent Tom Taylor Steve Terry Doris Thomason jimmy Thomasson Debbie Jo Thompson Patricia Thompson Willard Thompson David Todd Betty jean Tolbert Sue Travis Paul Trivett Paul Trivette Mike Truan J. R. Turner Douglas Underwood Ana Marie Violette Wesley Walker Marie Warlick Gary Warren Joann Warren Gary Washam Gary Watson Danny Watts Diane Weast Elaine Weaver Susan Weaver Tommy Wentz Bill Whisenhunt Dianne Whisenant Alison White Danny White Norma White Carol Whitener Sandra Whitener Gary Whitlock Pat Wilfong Hank Williams Melanie Williams Phil Wilson Tim Wilson Beth Winecoff elf-Confidence as the Year Ncars Conclusion Sandra Wright Nancy Yoder Douglas Younce Mary Yount Michael Yount Robert Yount Sol Zerden Clay Zorn BAD DAYS send scurrying students from prevailing weather conditions. M 1 ' ' A ' 1 K1-Swv ' ' f s - f W? r ' 151' t . -- - 552 ' s E . . A ,ls ' , or , , - , Q-,W-M. 5 4 l.,, ,, , I , K is -, , SPEED and accuracy are the end products of diligent drill and constant practice. 'T' BLACKBOARD DIAGRAMS and a few minutes of explanation clarify a physics problem, H831 THE YEAR-SPIRIT OF H H S ,N LL he ! 'Vx H . 1 EW. 7 f'f,f4L fi ifffilg by M QGKQQ ,rm Ah REkJ.xLvv 'mark-2 'wax . 'V wif W .'Lrfi1.5Ff'1'y, , ' V 3: Q - , ' . 5.- ' V 'fgviff px W1w3fQ' fj:. KFHQL5 If 4 .sa-af-ss 4.s.as-was wa .mr 3 Nc w, .Qasfsshye .- . , f will A ww ,,- ,.-.-0 ,.,-4 Freckled noses . . . sunburned hair . . . salt water taffy . . . Beach or Bust . . . mountain picnics . . . summer romances . . . lackadaisical Sunday afternoons . . . dusty alarm clocks awake . . reinstatement of daily routines . books replace swimming pools . . . pigskin practice progresses . . . the moment of truth: first report cards . . . jack Frost leads bands of autumn hues in march on fall . . . Homecoming excitement . . . Powder Puff Bowl buffoonery . . . Thanksgiving leisure and cranberry sauce whet appetites for Yule Season . . . Dear Santa, . . winter gives way to snowballs, sleds . . . seasonal obesity combatted by calorie counters . . . Semester Exams . . . hearts, flowers on a red and white background . . . a Beauty Queen emerges . . . Talent Show . . . Easter yellows and pinks predominate tracksters, diamond men, netters shape up . . . Merit Tests and College Boards . . . junior-Senior weaves a magic spell . . . seniors evacuate . . . solemn ceremonies at Baccalaureate and Graduation symbolize an end and a beginning. 1 H851 Y FIT FOR A HIGHLAND FLING, Glenn Datnolf dons a kilt and blends in with the Scottish atmosphere. Foreign Customs, Strange Foods Amid snooker games, teenage Mods,' and Rockers, and left- handed cars, Glenn Datnoff found his stay in England both amusing and confusing. As in most of Great Britain, tradition was the key word throughout the quaint fishing vil- lage where he lived. At Sea Houses in North Umberland County, Glenn slowly learned by trial and error the numerous customs and social graces befitting a proper gent. The homeward voyage on the Seven Seas provided the exchange students with a chance to compare countries and experiences. Glenn was acclaimed a natural-born Eng- lishman by fellow A.F.S.'ers when he made his appearance peeking from beneath an unkept mop of Bus- ter-Brown hair, and spouting the current pop-expressions with every breath. To outwardly become re- Americanized, Glenn regretfully had his locks shorn, and began speaking in a more comprehensible tongue. THE ENGLISH influence of T. S. Eliot is apparent as Glenn Datnoff and Joe Hardy entertain with The Love Song of J. Alfred Purfock, at the smash hit Discotheque. SURROUNDED BY RELICS of old English heritage, Glenn Datnoff personilies the modern American way of life in his adopted land. H861 Current Slang Amuse And Amaze A.F.S.'ers ffl' N JOINING IN ONE OF H.H.S.'s awaited rituals, the receiving of TWIGS, Sussi Han- sen discusses the latest news. SUSSI HANSEN, led by Hal Queen and crownbearer Kathy Poovey, begins her reign as Homecoming Maid of Honor. THE END OF FOOTBALL SEASON and a crushing defeat bring tears to the eyes of cheerleaders Dinny Harper and her Danish A.F.S. sister, Sussi Hansen. Undergoing the metamorphosis from a Danish youngster to an Amer- ican teenager could be a diflicult transition, but exchange student In- gekeis Hansen, better known to Hickory High as Sussi, masters it with an outward smile and an inborn grace. Fluent in seven languages, her command of the English vocabulary astounds and intrigues adopted peers who were anticipating sign language to be the chief means of communica- tion. A Nordic beauty who iirst cap- tivated the campus with her lovely blonde hair and blue eyes, she has H871 since endeared herself to faculty, stu- dents and audiences with her tact, charm, and special quality of sensi- tivity. Yet, this beauty does not come without brains. An honor roll stu- dent, Sussi strives to learn more about the United States by taking American literature and U. S. his- tory. Personifying her statement that Danes are more like Americans than any other Europeans, Sussi has readily adapted to her role as cheer- leader and enthusiastically embraced American sports and teen activities. Tanned Students Migrate as Beach Season Ends A sophomore searching for a seem- ingly non-existent classroom, a jun- ior manipulating his schedule to make that extra credit possible, a senior thumbing through catalogues to find out what courses are required for collegeg these make up the chaos of the first day of school. But, as the short weeks pass, things return to normal. Memories of lazy days at the beach are put out of mind, and stu- dents tackle assignments with re- newed vigor. LEAVING THE CLASSROOM far be- hind, a student recalls idle vacation days. AS A LAZY SUMMER comes to an end, it's up bright and early to beat that 8:20 bell. AS FALL LEAVES surround them, friends renew an acquaintance after a long separation. H881 NOT ONLY DOES FALL bring new faces and friends to H.H.S., but also new fads. WITH THE DISTINCTION of being a senior comes the privilege of leaving campus. ' r s , .. -31512 W -S . Q - G A, , 1 .fig anim. 1- 0 5 .i . ' , E Yi ' A 4 . i ir Q I 'ww-fe f' I ' A .. ' T X 2, .3 i ,.,f , Y ' ,5-A O. M - . g-fg Egg F A A -wang ' .ig ff J- M ' 1 ' f - .Q - Q A - -3, Nm-,..a,, . 21,435 XL 1 'Sm L, A - A 96 ,av-f O Us F , an '- Q... is L 'l is I M- N i -as O V. - O. as an Q it V jg g .i:g?l,g,i . - . digg, 9 , 1 . ' ? ,rm ff' , 1 LINGERING under a multi-hued tree, a student pauses before going to class. PROVIDING PRE-GAME entertainment for their Homecoming hosts, I.enoir's high school band danced in march-time and thrilled spectators with their precision movements and timing. Sponsors and escorts watched attentively, awaiting their debut at half-time. Football Win Adds to Homecoming Festivities FORGETTING that she is royalty, Nancy Carol salutes the Tornadoess with a full-bodied cheer, typical of a Hickory High cheerleader. H901 Elation overtook both students and alumni as the Hickory High football team rolled over Lenoir at the Home- coming game. Dixie reverberated from the packed stands as the results of touchdown after touchdown were flashed on the scoreboard at quick- spaced intervals. At halfitime as delegates from each club, publication, and senior football player, Homecoming sponsors, with their chosen escorts, paraded by the stands and were presented to the stu- dent body. After the introduction of Sussi Hansen as maid of honor, the long awaited moment arrived. Nancy Carol Bost mounted a satin-draped riser and was crowned 1964 Home- coming Queen. With a kiss from Kip Baker, Student Council President, as a sign of affection from the entire student body, Nancy Carol's reign was officially begun. The following weekend, Nancy Carol performed her first royal duty by presiding over the Homecoming Dance. And as the last bit of crepe paper was pulled down to f1r1d a new home in a scrapbook, Home- coming week came to a close. I f '3 Q F x. . .+ X '. A 55 iq x. X -'V i fn .15 Nr, be M'-vi Y M- 5, AS THE FINAL seconds of the Hickory- Newton game tick away, the chant, We're number one! begins to echo. YOUNG MADEMOISELLES of the Quill and Scroll Society keep things really kicking at the Discotheque dance as they entertain onlookers with their version of the can-can. Fall is a favorite season, for it gives students a chance to cut short that third period class on Friday. Flooding the auditorium, they let out their enthusiasm for the forth- coming game amidst the yells of the cheerleaders and the stirring songs of the band. At night the action shifts to the football field as the Tornado effort is focused on the conference championship. And as victory after victory is captured, students cheer the Tornadoes on as they seek the state title. In addition to football, a favorite among fall festivities is the maze of harvest-time dances. Many times the Hickory Community Center plays host to top-name combos as well as to the after-game open houses. The H.H.S. gym is also often converted into a dancer's paradise as barbells are camoullaged to swell club pocket- books and the feet of H.H.S. dancers. VICTORIOUS STRAINS of Dixie fill the auditorium as the band boosts the ego of the students. Blaring brass, thrilling Woodwinds, and cadencing drums harmonize for school spirit that leads to energetic students, fighting teams and victories. ,L 6 Fall Season is Spiced b Football and Dances ANN HALL and Nancy Yoder literally jump for joy as the Hickory Tornadoes take the lead in touchdowns after a discouraging start. M-my R, ,. . ki is if 3 gg ! i H931 Enthusiastic Students Pep U ld Man Winter TELL-TALE footprints in an icing of snow reveal the solitude of a deserted C A ,f ft fffsffl IQ 'yi' W-we s S... is .fn-W5 p set. sp - was , I1 1. 5, - -wggzggs zz- .. its ze -as Q i IR? 5 te., - as it .,. x,..,, H941 ampus. Winter is happiness . . . naked trees . . . blue skies sprinkled with smoke . . . warm fires . . . frozen ponds . . . rosy-cheeked children. Winter is the excitement at the Pow- der Bowl game, when Sub-Juniors don shoulder pads and borrow the pigskin. Winter is warm Christmas spirit and caroling in a foreign tongue. Winter is the New Year's resolution to pass semesters. Drudg- ery is semester exams. Winter is knee-deep snow and hot chocolate, hills which invite sledding, snowball fights and time-out from classes. Winter is the competition of keeping the basketball away from the other fellowg victory is keeping it longer. Winter is happiness which snowballs into fond memories. SHEILA SUMMERS and Ronnie Berndt peruse yearbooks at journalism Weekend. VENTURING out on a cold December evenmg becomes a vocal and lxnguxstxc challenge Yule smgmg French Club members render carols 1n the foreign tongue in hospitals and nearby neighborhoods Afterwards they scurry to refreshments and warmth BEDECKED with colorful streamers, two H.H.S. students dance into the New Year. W, 3'+--'- , , DURING semester tests, students cram facts not food in the lunchroom as noon feeding gives way to study diets. SHERRY PRESLAR finds the floor an ideal spot to compose an exam bulletin board. H961 UNCERTAINTY overtakes Max Bolick. Uhr-c-.4 Exams What are semesters? They are a teacher's expression of gratitude for months of work well done. They are long-awaited gifts that warm the heart at Christmas and thrill the soul at graduation. They are food for thought that keep the cobwebs of complacency brushed from the cor- ners of the mind as midnight oil is bi-annually burned in the homes of H.H.S.'ers. Semesters are a way of lifeg a traditional part of high school years. The pleasures of studying for se- mester exams is topped only by the challenge of taking them. As the moment of truth nears, textbooks are stacked outside of classrooms, pencils are sharpened, and students prepare for two and one-half hours of mental callisthenics. Completely enthralled with the adventure of higher learn- ing, many students elect to forfeit lunch hour privileges to pursue their favorite pastime of test taking. And, when exams are over, students sadly resign themselves to the hum-drum of restless days. ELATION understates the post semester explosion of Pat Turnbull and Gary Minton. STACKS of books are cracked to fill the brain's vast wastelands as semester exams near. s we-'v.-...-. I 197 1 Schoolis Amateurs Turn Pro on Stage and WITH SWAN - LIKE movements, Lee Harper concludes a winning performance. THE AMERICANAS provide pro enterta nment between acts at the Talent Show. BLASTING out on the stage with strains of contemporary jazz, the Tabs combo capti- vated the audience, impressed the judges, and walked off with the Talent Show prize. Although the school auditorium may not be Radio City Music Hall, the enthusiasm and effort poured into each Talent Show performance is just as great. Sponsoring the con- test, the Student Council auditions performers, procures judges, and smoothly correlates the acts into a successful program geared to recog- nize undiscovered talent. Talent in the 1964 contest ran the gamut from traditional Swedish Folk dancing and ballet to modern rock-and-roll rhythms and comical monologues. In addition to provid- ing entertainment for the enjoyment of onlookers, the Talent Show often opens the door to future contracts and appearances. H981 Captivate Audiences at Talent Show, Class Pla ROBERT SHERRILL brandishes a doily- decked wastepaper basket as grim proof of his mother's merits in interior decorating. The female has been the downfall of man Ever Since Eve ! And, the age-old proverb is proved again. Trapped by a bevy of the opposite sex, johnny Clover and Spud Erwin, played by Robert Sherrill and Leon Smith, respectively, find themselves up against unequal odds. Johnny, as the editor of the school newspa- per, is faced with near disaster when Spud informs him that Susan Blake, portrayed by Judy Keever, has been sent by the faculty to help him out. Unfortunately for the boys, the fe- male fatality does not end with Su- san, but both fall for a high-school Delilah, Lucybelle, played by Don- na McCampbe1l. With all these prob- lems, johnny and Spud become the target for laughter. '-'15 i AH, LUCYBELLE, don't be bashfulf' Donna McCampbell as the caricature of a South- ern Belle hides her face during a hilarious scene in the Senior Play. WHY CAN'T YOU remember that line? demands Alfred Moretz. Many after school practices and hours of hard work combine to produce a successful Senior Play. . ---..- H991 2001 3 Miss EBBY SCHMULLING Runner-up Slacks, hoops, and heels symbolize the metamorphosis undergone by the 1964 beauty contestants. Weeks be- fore the night of their debut, they began after-school practices clad in anything from cut-off blue jeans to bobby-pins. For experience in hand- ling bouffant gowns, dress hoops were worn over their ultra-casual clothes to make unpromising ensem- bles for future beauty queens. At home, textbooks became the most popular head apparel as posture- conscious girls strained to walk gracefully. When rehearsals were finally over and last minute primping had ceased, fifty-seven jittery mademoiselles waited breathlessly backstage. Final- ly the curtain rose and Hickory High's loveliest glided beneath a miniature Arc de Triomphe onto a picturesque stage. Each brought the aura of France to P. E. Monroe Au- ditorium and enhanced the theme An Evening in Paris. fQ64 Rauf? Queen Miss VICKI CRANE T7 KATHY 2.12-f L C L Nomus WILLA DEAN Smsn Actor Iohn Wayne Rechosen to Select Beauty Queen, Runner-Up for Hickory High School ELIZA WHALEY LIBBY WHITE NEDRA WYKE BECKY YOUNG . M 'fl 43 l201j 9 Springtime Breezes Murmur unior - Senior i BETTY HARDIN gives frater moose a laurel wreath for the gala Roman Holiday. 5. l2021 THE PROM hitches dreams to stars ir ' Yr , - 1 Old man winter slowly melts into the background, bare trees blos- som, and once again the world be- comes green-spring has arrived, and, with new-born spring come highlights, happiness, and hilarity. The annual gaiety of this season is begun by the sentimentality of the Valentine's Day dance and continues through the formal splendor of the junior-Senior Prom. These school J' dances remain not only as exciting events of the present, but happy memories for the future years. if if ,:,.p ' MEMORIES should be kept forever, and what more appropriate place than in the LOG? During lunch on LOG Day, Glenn Stroupe writes in a friend's yearbook. MARSHA KELLER plays the role of Big White Hunter as she stalks her man at the annual Twirp Dance. Shooting him down, she captures his heart. r an 403, IT'LL TICKLE YER INNARDS, boasts Senior joe Bost as he informs fellow twirpers, left to right, Judy Mclver, Janice Younce, and Beniie Goodman about the power of his Rocky Mountain swamp juice. T ful l2031 LINDA LACKEY and Ronnie jones dis- cover the magic of Valentine's Day at the H.H.S. dance. st. :WM N ' V. -... A GLIMPSE through the thick summer foilage reveals a deserted H.H.S. campus as it basks in the early summer sun before ninth graders gather on Orientation Day. l2041 ay akes Sa As May-time temperatures rise, signs of the end of school begin to appear. Books are temporarily ex- changed for the relaxation of moun- tain pools and beaches, While stu- dents revel in the summer sun. A host of parties and picnics fill a stu- dent's playtime schedule and dis- pense with study habits and home- work. While seniors vacate their H.H.S. home during senior week, ninth graders adopt it on Orientation Day. Farewells and greetings echo through the campus as upper and lower class- men exchange places. Finding it diflicult to completely wean away from the ties of child- hood and memories of the past, sen- iors peddle their two-wheelers to school on the last day. Not to be out- done by their elders, the juniors don roller skates and park them in their lockers. From bicycles and roller skates to automobiles and Hondas, the last month of school marks a turning point-it is the end as well as the beginning. OLD ROLLER skates become a teen fad. Rise in Trees, 'Beach Blood, Rise In Students HUMBLE SLAVE INITIATES deliver every wish of demanding Latin Club masters. Q ST DOG DAYS are just around the corner. REMINISCENT of their grammar school days, rejuvenated seniors peddle their dusty two-Wheelers on the last day of school. r W' We 'E ic K ,W A L Q fx I is if .Sy f fi Q wg Q. A , ,,,,,-- ,, J fa: in ' 'W ,..., .7 f',,,-,,u'. .: lu,L:1,,4 sk l2051 7Tw:-q....QL1- ww .Nh rl, X 4- ' X Hickor High's Who's Who It is diflicult to isolate those elu- sive qualities which combine to set the leader apart from his peers. Each of the twelve seniors who has been chosen by the faculty as the most out- standing member of his class is dis- tinct and separate in his accomplish- ments and ambitions. Yet, they are united by the unmistakable imprint of leadership. This quality is actually a subtle synthesis of many ingredi- ents: achievement, success, drive, and a certain personal magnetism. Whether they have achieved promi- nence through their excellence in academics, leadership in club activi- ties, or ability on the athletic fleld, each has been set apart by the great- ness of his efforts. These twelve are the best of the class of 1965-they have earned the respect and admira- tion of their classmates and this, the highest honor which the school can bestow upon them. ,ww l2061 KIP BAKER . . . Student Council President . . . Football . . . Key Club Leader . . . Spanish Club . . . Heads Inter-Club Advisory Council . . . Most Popular . . . Mr. President. NANCY CAROL BOST . . . Cheer- leader . . . Carrousel Princess . . . Beta Club . . . Miss Hi Miss . . . Monogram Club Secretary . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Most Popular. SANDY KIGER . . . Winner of National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award . . . LEAVES . . . French Club President . . . Inter-Club Advisory Council. CATHY BOWLES . . . Most Intel- lectual . . . Merit Semi-Finalist . . . Quill and Scroll Society . . . Gov- ernor's School Delegate . . . As- sistant LOG Editor-in-Chief . . . Beta Club Secretary. GLENN DATNOFF . . . A.F.S. Exchange Student to England . . . Quill and Scroll . . . LOG Business Stall . . . Band . . . Beta Club . . . DeMolay . . . French Club . . . Guy on the Go. KATHRYN GWIN . . . Chief Marshal . . . Most Likely to Suc- ceed . . . French Club . . . LOG Editor-in-Chief . . . Merit Semi- Finalist . . . Beta Club Treasurer. DICK HEFNER . . . TWIG Editor- in-Chief . . . Tennis Team . . . Beta Club Vice-President . . . Chief Marshal . . . DeMolay . . . Morehead Candidate . . . Best Citi- zen Superlative. YQ! ,-.Tiff LARRY MILLER . . . Football MARTHA PATTERSON . . . Team Co-Captain . . . All-State Managing Editor of TWIG Edi- . . . All-Conference . . . Shrine torial . . . Quill and Scroll Society Bowl . . . Key Club . . . Best De- . . . Beta Club . . . Secretary of fensive Player Award . . . Knight- Homeroom Representatives . . . ed Sir Pigskin. Latin Club. :s,.,A f l2071 DAVENPORT ROBERTSON . . . Success in Specs . . . Senior Class President . . . Beta Club . . . Band, All State . . . Most Intel- lectual . . . Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. SCOTT WALKER . . . The Best Things Come in Small Packages . . . Tennis . . . Treasurer of Latin Club . . . Governor's School Dancer . . . Band . . . Talent Show Winner. DAVID YELTON . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . Governor's School Delegate . . . Chemistry Club President . . . Radio . . . First Place in Latin State Mythology Contest. 7 AMONG her duties as Chief Marshal, WAITING for a friend, Dick Hefner, Kathryn Gwin relates details to the others. Chief Marshal, is the well-rounded boy. Afla X it ' gi 1 V yin. in - 'St .K cf ,,.- Y ,I ,,Ls: A ss. if - WEARY from rehearsal, Lynette Starnes and Mike Byler rush to the Center. Proud Seniors Parade Through Tearful Pomp ant JUNIOR MARSHALS Bottom Row: Dick Hefner, Kathryn Gwin, Glenn Stroupe, Ray Turner, Anne Elliot, Jean Templeton, Janice Gaston, Susan Glenn, Cathy Bowles. Second Row: Sarah Rink, Libby jackson, Margie Hollar, Elizabeth Delling- Bowman, Corky Sherrill, Ted Murphy, er, Brenda Hill, Ava Lentz, Susan For- Larry Twisdale, Carl Yount, Davenport tune, Susie Miller, Diane johnson. Top Robertson, Eugene Crump, Danny Hylton, Row: David Yelton, George Grove, Roger Charlie Crouch, Bill Wilfong. I2081 i if , ffl , r 'ff'-T i pggfbx yy he sled 1 2 fi' l .. , :W gf A ll l i hi? t MW T T i ..' Ja.. tn ...mx my e - I by 4-'?eX '+ Maid!! .. J: .1 i . p x, L l 1-L:-at- rff.f1.si:lf: f:?9l7! .Ji -. f A w Palais 'V . xiclifk, Rt 'ww A Q9 i E5 'll +rsl , it ANXIOUS HEARTS, nervous faces, bemuddled minds, and a wondering look into the future are all part of the maze of graduation as thoughtful seniors prepare to leave their idealistic youth behind and step into the demanding world of adulthood. 'N' A SMILE of disbelief from happy Kathy Norris greets Mrs. Klassett as she warmly congratulates a leaving student and wishes her luck in future college life. i al s p se l2091 .,1rcumstance at the Solemn Graduation Ceremon Slowly the long line of gray-clad seniors walks toward the stage, traveling a distance far greater than the length of the aisle. For each step carries them farther from the world which has been theirs for the last three years--the high school years that hang in delicate balance be- tween childhood and maturity. These magic years, unlike any others they will ever experience, have firmed them, prepared them, shaped them for this final event-their graduation. For one brief, symbolic moment they stand poised on the threshold of a new world ahead as the spot- lights illuminate their faces and di- plomas are placed in their hands. Then, as they re-position their tassels and leave the stage, they move into new lives-lives in which their high school years remain as a bright im- print in memory and fond recollec- tions of the past. lv . i, . X ,, M1 Many outside hours spent selling ads . . . extended LOG and picture sales during activity period . . . Christmas holidays used for laying out ads . . . hundreds of bills mailed to advertisers . . . last minute photographs . . . all contribute to our 50th Anniversary Annual. ADVERTISING Lenoir Rh ne College 11-I X LS T 2 :Pk-1 4505 ffqxvg S5 I r 'X t F WDM J C QQHQKIXZENSU z QJLQ IAA . '?. f 1 -: E'-Q. X V I. Q so , iirrsziifr , wi . f . ,I I ., I I V I -.14 'llf'!l ilirlfl'-9 4 f .5 .--WSL iii'-, E- i,'-'57' -13 744. ' '--K , I - 'i3IlI-'.'5- .4 . 1445432 ,.,mflIlil' 'F-vrW!'1i,w '1g ':x 'fm if :rw zifiixgtrllzsimtvi- I'-I I'-!iI!'ff5w.P'ai4iIll.lI:lI' 45359 . il!-I .21 ,w.:l1FfrM:A1 i'Q,:,253:f-I5H'ifEv,- '??41r?l'I3lQe'I:l'-'F lr'-srffifzwllill.-. ::ffF1iw-:fo Q-M -' :P I -1 1,,f.'4-S I ' ' : 5 ggifzipr.. 5761.5 r ,I-imie Meg - f K me eggzilsg 12 A f--- , W - H -52111-f TA FOUNDED l89l 5 Q vii cuss os Inc ' l L -, gina-el'.'1. X - T 'Ja :L -ffefiie,-4gi?l-Elffd -- . , ffl ' + 5 gf.422.7ff4'E-:,eE:?g1g33eb!fifffe 1 -5 o - 'f ..3m3: Kg f - Wes 1-as Qefeeeftfeags -?:. ,..-f ' :Y Z . ' '. ,. M A,.. V-e qa '4'v.... .,- F ,H 1. I ,H-W' -,w'v 'kio ,I- TSS. 4.45 A fully accredited institution offering to the Hickory High School gradu- ate the advantages of a college education at minimum cost. A.B. and B.S. degrees in liberal arts and sciences-also business, teach- ing, nursing and church vocations curricula. For further information write: ADMISSIONS OFFICE Lenoir Rhyne College HICKORY, Noam CAROLINA I2121 MAPLE 59255 I-IUNDQY LAUNDEDERS - CLEANERS II2 2nd Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY NUT SHOP Try our delicious sandwiches 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. LEWIS' SEA FOOD FRESH on coolcsn FISH TO GO 835 First Avenue, S. W. 345-2314 FIRST NATIONAL BANK College-bound jane Kayl alizes the need f ng. I2131 ouifi unnerg 3400! of gafef 'ii Ballet students, Denny Harper, Tina Baker, and Ieanne from instructor at Louis Nunnery's School of Ballet. Shell acquire dancing skill, as well as gra MclAUGl'lllN RADIO 8. TV SERVICE Radio-Television-Appliances Zenith Dealer Telephone 324-647l 837 Main Avenue, S. W. BUMGARNER Oll CO. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA NEW ENGLAND llFE INSURANCE O. REID LINEBERGER District Agent Phone 324-2409 HICKORY, N. C. 12141 HYALYN PORCELAIN ,,,,,...-..7..----- I ore: n-exc an e s u en ussl Hansen admires th P I F g h g td t S world-famous products of Hyalyn orce ain. 9 Factory Sulesroom GIFTS-ACCESSORIES Week Days IO A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sundays I P.M.-6 P.M. Lenoir Road SHOOK BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. I4OO I6th Street, N. E. Phone 322-777l Hickory, N. C. All types of building material and builders of quality homes DIXIE NOVEITY CO. Automatic Music Machines HARRIS-TEETER SUPER MARKET iii D ll . ........e II., 4 H 2nd Avenue and 9th Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. l2151 .fee n J Qflnn .f INFANTS'-CHILDREN'S WEAR IO22 2nd Street, N. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMY PRINTING COMPANY Letterpress And Offset Printers Office Supplies And Equipment 'I'I'I5 Second St., N. W. Phone 322-9442 QUALITY-SERVICE--PRICE Curoknu Comfort FU RNITURE, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Post Office Box ZIIO Area Code 704 327-4III WIRC 5311 RADIO HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA For the best in music and news tune to 630 on your AM dial or 95.7 on your FM radio Through Hickory High Speaks Radio Staff members Clark Spurlock, jimmy Gardner, and johnny Mauldin keep H. H. S. students up-to-date on school events. l2161 Phone: 327-O524 .SQCLIWLQ5 GLAMOUR HOUR BEAUTY SALON l6I6 N. Center St. HICKORY, N. C. Your Beauty Is Our Business NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE GROUP INSURANCE ACCIDENT 8. SICKNESS EMPLOYEE PENSION PLANS For Information Coll RAY BLEDSOE, Agent LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE Walk In Service l404 4-tI'1 Sf., N. W. 324-6213 JACK SIPE Ritchieis CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Shoe Company, Inc. suuofns 2243 6th Street, N. E. Phone 327-5756 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 228 First Avenue, N. W. Phone 322-5I37 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BELK HOSIERY MILL 523 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY INSULATION COMPANY Fiberglass Insulation Weatherstrip-Caulking Storm Windows and Doors Aluminum Awnings HICKORY, N. C. Honda of Hickory Telephone 327-0833 HICKORY, N. C. N You meet the nicest people on a Honda JARETT Q. BOARD, Dealer l2171 VIEWMUNT HUSIEHY ,WS Mom MILLS M 'C e'S of HICKORY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MEN'S, BOYS', MISSES' HOSIERY HICKORY, N. C. 345-2268 HICKORY, N. C. BUMBARC-ER'S I Books at Bumbarger's benefit Pam Abernetlly and George Grove in their studies as well as in their personal enjoyment. l2181 KOHLER Sc CAMPBELL GRANITE FALLS, N. C. HEIRLOOM QUALITY PIANO Since l896 Hickory Sporting Goods H ckory Sporting Goods supplies Kelly Rudisall and Steve Sisk th fine equipment and expert advice of Mr. Buck Keller. Sports Headquarters for Western North Carolina AthIetics-Fishing-Hunting-Archery Model Shop Supplies WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOES Dial 322-6456 124 North Center Street Medical Arts Building PLAY more-LIVE longer ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. HICKORY, N. C. THE BIKE SHOP SCHWlNN BICYCLES Sales 6' Repairs 324 Main Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. l2191 Roofing WE FINANCE! Siding HICKORY ROOFING 8. SIDING COMPANY 638 24th Street, S. W. Phone 327-2858 HICKORY, N. C. SHEET ROCK CELOTEX REPAIRS W. T. Powell WIRTHMORE MILLS Manufacturers of Quality Feed 'A' HICKORY, N. C. PIEDMONT BOTTLING AND VENDING COMPANY ACE SPRINGS MFG. COMPANY Serving the Furniture Industry IO2O Main Ave., N. W. Phone 322-8596 HICKORY, N. C. R. A. HIGH GROCERY I532 33rd Street, S. W. Telephone 327-0496 HICKORY, N. C. C. G. Fox Lumber Company Incorporated IZZOI -I-IOLUARDJOI-II1SOI'I'f MOTOR LODGE 81 RESTAURANT TRY OUR FACILIT N CLOSE AT HOME AND SAVE THE EXPENSE AND TIME OF TRAVEL IES FOR AN EXTRA VACATIO ANY WEEKEND SWIM, SLEEP AND EAT RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF FOR RESERVATIONS CALL RESTAURANT PHONE 324-2974 MOTOR LODGE PHONE 327-9I6I HICKORY, N. C. I2211 PIEIQIIVIUNT P PER EU., I lf. WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 37 Garfield Street P. O. Box 5192 Dial ALpine 3-8721 Biltmore Station HIIHPEII MUTUH IJUIVIPIINY Sales HICKORY, N. C. Service GI Stroupe explains to foreign-exchange student S H the method of changing gears in a 1965 Mustan Albert T. Wentz Phone 324-6334 Night 322-5207 DAILY FOOD PRODUCTS TRY ONE SANDWICH CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CATERING Cr VENDING P. O. Box I673 Hwy. 70 Er 22nd St., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA I2221 wuatww, 9:10. MIDWAY AND MAC HOSIERY mms, mc. S712 I . I WWI Manufacturers of Ladies' Seamless Hosiery y nv e P. o. Box 1289 I Irlwqewuw 01 Claw Gam Phone 345-2253 P. O. Box 997 llth Avenue S. E. HICKORY' N- C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 CLINE PIANO COMPANY P. o. Box 1514 Phone 324-8657 Rock Quarry Road HICKORY, N. C. TRUCK 8. AUTO SERVICE, INC. E725 ntlliifarngzqj- PESWONTROL Aflocllfl Ol P HICKORY' N' C' Member: N. c. Entomological seeieey R e' 8- Jeep S 'eS nsAsoN TERMITE s. Pssr conmol and P. 0. BOX 391 Z4 Hour Wrecker Service HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 345-3242 W- 0- DFASON Phone DA 4-6O'lO-Res. 256-2871 CAROLINA THEATRE and HICKORY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Theatres Are A Community Asset I2231 lhe Hieker lfemmunit 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. 0. Miller, Director HICKORY RECREATION COMMISSION Bobby Clark, Recreational Director This space contributed by Shuford Mills l224l KINGS DRUGS 1024 2nd Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. 'Y .41xvx1--W-, vga- P---- 'LLL ' .V , ..,..,,. WW QWKMMM K at v .tl ..... ...Mm . a - .,.,. N A , .. ........-Q-..,.,.,,, , , +1-em-av-N..- ,... ..., ,LN 1 ...K . ,.,,,. , .,.,,. . Y , i Evra -- . HUGGINS' GROCERY 1415 Second Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. KENWORTHY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL coNTRAcToR Industrial, Commercial, Residential HICKORY, N. C. Phone 2-5067 1322 9th Ave., S. E. 4-Hour Cleaning I-Day Shirt Service ROWE'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 718 lst Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. WINDY CITY BARBER SHOP I2251 - . . .... .......... ...,. .-.,..-, .- W i ' i' ----MH 1 . 1- Wkki gi- . V NN The lied Cross: 'Always Then . . . With YOUR llelp' J l lCourluy Burris Jenkins, J E r.. and Tha New York JOURNAL-AMERICANl iii ' Ill LITTLE COLEMAN COMPANY 946 9th Street, N. E. P. O. Box T949 Dial 345-3234 D. M. BOYD 8. CO., INC. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS UL HICKORY, N. C. Gas Service llSteele I l2261 WALTON KNITTING MILLS HILLCREST SERVICENTER TIRES o TUBES Accessories Wash-Lubrication 3rd Ave. 6 9th, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Smrenlfz ZIILHHIPFZ HICKORY, N. C. H I I H kory Build g T I ph 327-5026 MILLER BROOKS ROOFING CO. 332 Ist Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA H 0 M E RIS HICKORY MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART W I N D Y C I T Y DODGE POWER GIANT TRUCKS G R I I. I.. Telephone 345-2154 SALES 6' SERVICE CITY SHOE SHOP FOR QUALITY SHOE REPAIR W. S. BOWEN, Proprieto PUBLIC SERVICE CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. HICKORY, N. C. l2271 PUTT-PUTT GOLF 'li if , During the winter months, H.H.S. students p t f iature golf at the summer as imeo min miss the Putt-Putt. JAMES B. LUCAS Specia'l Agent B 322 6526 Res. 324-3072 Fidelity Federal Building HICKORY, N. C. The Prudential Insurance Company of America ABERIIETIIY CIIEVRULHQ IHC Telephone 345-232l HICKORY, N. C. Hinlaury Memorial Hospital l2281 C A S I S D I N E R DINING ROOM, CAFETERIA, AND CURB SERVICE 9th Street and Highway 70 S. W. Kayser-Roth Hosiery Company, Incorporated DUKE DIVISION l229l - YOUNCE MOTORS INC. 1234 South Center Street HICKORY Phone 327-9178 ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER PARTS, SALES 8. SERVICE l2301 R 8. R SALES COMPANY AND BARGAIN CENTER Clothing for the entire family 253 First Avenue, S. W. HIGHIAND CAR WASH Just off Springs Road- Next to Johnson Tile Drop your coin in the slot and drive away in a clean car in just 5 minutes. 25c 5 minutes HICKORY BONDED WAREHOUSE, INC. GRACE'S BEAUTY SALON 219 Second Avenue, N. W. Phone 322-5502 Air Conditioned-Free Parking FEED-SEED HARDWARE Individual Styling Our Specialty Including High Fashions DelUXE PRINTING guiggfj 8. IITHOGRAPHING CO., INC. YARNS Letterpress-Offset-Designers knillinq is fashion 303 Hwy. 321 By-Pass, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 345-3271 QUAIITY CIEANERS Telephone 327-8821 l2311 HICKORY MOTEL, INC. 41484 S. W. Hwys. 1-40, 64, 70, 321 and Fourth St. Drive Area Code 704 Telephone 345-4191 HICKORY, N. C. DECORATING SERVICE BELK-BROOME COMPANY The Home of Better Values 4 HICKORY, N. C. INGOLD COMPANY, INC. Roofing, Sheet Metal Plumbing 6 Heating HICKORY, N. C. WINDY CITY FEED 8. SEED FEEDS-SEEDS-FERTILIZERS Hardware-Paints-Sporting Goods 2310 N. Center St. Phone 323-4602 HICKORY ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. Photography-Photo Engraving Photo Litho Service-Designing I2-B First Avenue, N. W. P. O. Box 1654 HICKORY, N. C. SECRETARIAL TRAINING SCHOOL 557 Fifth Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. MRS. C. L. GLENN, JR. Phone 322-6621 lEE'S BEAUTY AIDS 105 Arcade Building l232I DEAL'S FURNITURE STORE, INC. See DeaI's for a Good DeaI COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 940 Highland Avenue, N. E. 345-3272 PAUL BARRINGER 8. SON BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesale and Retail HICKORY, N. C. Mr. S. T. Eckard, Jr. MATHIAS PAPER COMPANY HICKORY, N. c. Thomas C. DeRhodes Executive Field Underwriter PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Shook 85 Tarlton Investment Co. it Els Iii. .. , ,J L - Q. v D, QQ F I E K .gxs wak- 1 I. WF 'I.Is,lxI1-I-li-I-'mi T620 N. Center Street PHONE 328-T793 l2331 ROCK CORNER BARBER SHOP 1402 1st Ave., S. W. HICKMAN HARDWARE CO. The Home Of Good Hardware 328-1797 HICKORY, 3243910 Granite Falls Viewmont 396-3320 345-2293 Gibson-Martin-Kay Harmony-Kent-Beltone Guitars-Banjos-Mandolins Brass and Reed Instruments Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry BERNDT'S Jewelers and Pawnbrokers 204 Main Ave. Pl., S. W. Tel. 322-8456 JO-Nlll HOSIERY 132 mn sf., N. w. HICKORY GRADING COMPANY 1056 8th St. Dr., S. E. Phone 345-3831 OLD COINS Bought and Sold JOHN S. EDWARDS Box 888 HICKORY, N. C. CLAREMONT, N. C. Grading and Landscaping Complete Lawn Service 015-3429 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS Reweaving and Laundry Service 321 1st Ave., S. E. ELVA SHUFORD SHOP, INC. Clothes of DISTINCTION AND INDIVIDUALITY Yount Bldg.-122 Second St., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. l2341 FRANK BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY HICKORY, N. C. THE MEN'S SHOP 226 Ist Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. CAROLINA LAND AUCTION If you have land to sell, see us. Telephone 323-4342 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. C. D. BURNS - I. C. LAIL Phone 327-5766 'EVE' SERVICE CLEANERS IO7 First Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Everything the Names Implies wit Quality Added ARROW TRADE MARK, INC. DRY TRANSFERS P. O. Box 8l7 HICKORY, N. C. HOUSTON GRADING CO., Inc ASPHALT PAVING COMFORT CHAIR COMPANY, INC Post Office Drawer 2227 l029M' A., .w. ' 'e S Hlcicokv, NORTH CAROLINA zasol Phone 324-8796 HICKORY, N. C. l235l SUPERIOR CABLE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Plastic Insulated Wire and Cable telephone and communications-aircraft and missiles-electronic systems JAMES WHGLESALE RHYNE HOSIERY mms Inc. HICKORY, N. c. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND SUPPLIES cowusrs AUTO aooY REBUILDING AND PAINTING FRAME AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT 20 2nd St. Pl., S. E. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE HICKORY BODY SHOP MAY WE HAVE YOUR NEXT DENTS AUTO-TRUCK 8 TRAILER PAINTING HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 322-5237 'IOO4 'I9th Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. l236l BILL COX'S BIG DOLLAR FOOD MARKET Main Avenue At Third Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. CUSTOM WOODWORKING AND CABINETS . . . Built To Case Standards THE CRAFTSMAN SHOP Boyd J. Franklin and Son Dial 327-9882 1750 First Ave., ll N. W. HICKORY SHOE LACE COMPANY Buy and Tie Lenoir Highway LINK IRON WORKS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK BOILER SERVICE WELDING Post Office Box 591 Telephone 324-2404 HICKORY, N. C. I2S71 CAROLINA INSURANCE AND REALTY CO., INC. PLYWOOD SALES COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of PLYWOOD AND BUILDING MATERIAL HICKORY, N. C. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Room IIo-Afeede Building HICKORY, N. c. Telephone 322-8386 SIMMONS HOSIERY MILL Manufacturers of Seamless Hose HICKORY, N. C. 281 I6th Avenue, N. E. 327-4897 R. E. MARTIN TRUCKING CO. HICKORY, N. c. IT'S HIGHLAND BARBECUE FOR SANDWICHES 909 8th Avenue, N. E. QUALITY READY-MIXED CONCRETE WHEN YOU WANT IT Concrete Material and Supply, Inc. DIVISION OF ELLIOTT BUILDING COMPANY P. O. Box 1307 DAvis 7-5471 DAvis 7-4962 Plant Location: North Hickory, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA I2381 Ill 17 Hickory Parlor Furniture Company P. O. Box 525 Phone 327-4747 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA T7'YIfl.4l. yJCff21f-Lf,-f:Lefoe9fj Ja Vie'-41 WGQQMM x,ff-dvfwfi JULQ71 Q :vm 662: UZ. q,.,..',4,., ' QW , 7OfC'lf11:' ZAQQ ,al f -M-fe. JSC 7 .f , , Uni AAA! . ' 'UU' 'I' ML' J ' 26 bbc dblllp yw I ' ,fit-0,51 ' J 9 Z' PM Kfiiiiniif IQICIASIIC cunvnlmnu HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA fy ,gg-jf, 94 JOQML 0607661 , ww, C4221 Fyuzfe ' Lf Q44-JZ! f Li' ' . 5 if !Q?jdafwfn.f Q., , YJ In my new on QUJL Mb qmail I awww! O J . 'Mi f I JL ala? 17,0 ami., ffnfawuvu L M' C9Z4 4'L' ' AWE , vc, .W . I admkf WML .aamcmfwfve Niekfoff Ziff H ?,f..f-LLL ,biased exp Wiki! 5179? 5 QL, ,AL Cliff- 76151911 lb I 'Taj Zggmj Q! amelf K7,Cb4.f! CUM ae, J ff fpamfa vcyawf., Zgegm, Jzewfmigcg, ., Q60 www ,CM9225 MLW ffffrgdf' oe ly-kg Mic Phones 324-7583-Res. 324-easskgffmag, C, vc H. 85 H. GLASS SHOP AUTO GLASS-MIRRORS-TABLE TOPS HICKORY, N. C. HOWARD HERMAN, Owner 765 Ist Ave., S. W. l23I91 lAMCAl, INC. Mfgs. of Vinyl Coated, Calendared and Expanded 1508 S. Center Street Box 2094 HICKORY, N. C. POSTURE-BUILT OF N. C., INC. Manufacturers of Sofas and Chairs P. O. Box 'I425 Phone 327-8226 HICKORY, N. C. PARAGON MANUFACTURING CO. lanice Gaston discovers there is no problem in selecting sweaters at Paragon Manufacturing. 3509 lst 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 QUAKER MEADOWS BRYANT SUPPLY OF HICKORY, INC. M F L 7 I N c ' Electrical, Industrial cmd Appliance Distributors MANUFACTURERS P. O. Box 'I947 Phone 345-3849 HICKORY, N. C. COTTON TWINE AND COARSE YARN P. O. Box I847 SHEll'S BAR-B-Q HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 2609 Springs Road PLANT Phone 323-5863 HILDEBRAN, N. C. I2-401 jar neafige pfinfing HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY 542 Main Avenue, S. E. MOSS-MARLOW BUILDING CO., INC. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufacturers of SASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 327-5836 ELLIS HOSIERY MILLS L 8. L RETREADING COMPANY, H15 INC. 235 'l'lth Ave., N. E. Hickory, N. C. Dial 327-0509 ,Q P SI BORDEN'S ICE CREAM INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. HICKORY, N. C. Industrial Supplies 8. Machinery If if's Borden's it's got to be good HICKORY, N. C. I241I 1- MINUTE GRILL SAN DWICHES-SEA FOOD FRIED CHICKEN CURB SERVICE 322-7Ill KILLIAN'S ESSO SERVICE 704 3rd Ave., N. E. Service at its best CALL US FOR Home Heating Happiness ROGERS OIL COMPANY Dial 345-3203 RABY'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Complete Florist Service GOLD SEAL WINDOW 8. SALES CO. Serving Conover, Newton and Hickory STORM WINDOWS 6' DOORS Awnings-Aluminum-Iron Ornamental Doors-Windows-Metal Screens-Windows 81 Doors Built To Last-Easy To Clean Winter Comfort--Summer Breezes W. W. BROOKS-OWNER 1120 Highland Ave., N. E. 324-6822 BURKE OIL COMPANY Great Believers in a BETTER EDUCATION PHIL'S SHOES For over 40 years the Piedmont's leading shoe store for all the family. Union Square HICKORY, N. C. PHILLIPS HOSIERY, INC. l2421 Cflhv fdamw Qlnmpamg OF HICKORY N C INC MANUFACTURERS ' MILL AGENTS Area Code 704 Phone 345 3206 HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA 28601 THE HOMEMAKER SHOP First In Fine Floor Coverings DAVIS TRIM SHOP FLOYD 'FROG' DAVIS, Owner 410 1st Avenue, S.W. Dial 322-8111 HICKORY, N. C. MEOICAl CENTER PHARMACY 2nd Avenue Cr North Center Telephone 345-3828 Collegiate H n rx iiiiiifa' CCDYUUWULZBERCI X ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. Dealing in Quality USED CARS P. O. Box 1607 Phone 256-2'I0'l 1475 Highway 'I27 North HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-4579 Put Your Duds In Our Suds IDEAL LAUNDRUMAT 'I452 Second Street, N. E. Viewmont COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FRANK M. HODGES, Manager HICKORY, N. C. Student Cards honored at the THE SUSAN COMPANY SHOWPLACE OF HICKORY Manufacturers of Boys' Hosiery HICKORY HIGHWAY 70 l2441 BENCO STEEL B U R L I N G T O N WITTEN 8. CO., INC. INDUSTRIES, INC. North Carolina distributor for Vulcan-Kidd tool steels 'A' IVEY WEAVERS PLANT 'A' CANNON AVIATION CO., INC. Municipal Airport HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY TALLANT TRANSFER 1341 Second Avenue, S. W. HICKORY REINHARDT 8. SON GROCERY 1741 South Center Street 324-7970 WILLIAMS FINISHING COMPANY COMMERCIAL DYEING AND FINISHING l245I FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Alman-Kirby Furniture Co., Inc. QUALITY HOME FURNISHERS 'I427 2nd St., N. E. Dial 327-4680 HICKORY, N. C. CROWN MOTORS, INC Home of clean quality used cars and trucks Phone 464-0907 Located at intersection of 321 By-Pass Hwy. 'IO NEWTON, N. C. POPE HEATING COMPANY, INC KNIT SOX KNITTING MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning BQBBY 50x Phone 322-9462 MISSES' AND CHILDRENS 1449 2nd gf. p,.iye HICKORY, N. C. Ma rtin's Supermarket, Inc. 3731 Ist Ave., S. W. Y I9 - I246I Caier's Radio 8: Television DU MONT-EMERSON-PHILCO-COLOR TV 14 4th Street, S. W. 327-8411 Bruington Furniture Incorporated 720 Highland Avenue, N. E. Phone 328-2275 0 . ogg e gene? e1,1r71.QQ. Iree '1 A77 W LA2 erlii 1i1S REALTORS-INSURORS-BUILDERS ' ' 'i ' ' ' 'ni South Gate Office Building nu EA l.'roRs 415 7th Ave e, S. W. N- C- 12471 Fonssr CITY FOREST CITY TCOL Town House Mo el and Restaurant 5 Completely Air Conditioned - Located In 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 l2491 NIOORE Q ANDERSON Automatic Fire Protection Sprinkler Engineering C1 Installation 1149 13th Ave., N. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 R. L. MOORE Dial 322-0661 A. B. ANDERSON Dial 327-2326 COMMUNITY STORE GRocERlEs AND FINE MEATS 600 Highland Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY ANIMAL HOSPITAL WEBB'S SUPERETTE Your Neighborhood Grocery CREST HOSIERY MILLS Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Fine Hosiery REX F. MILLER 81 COMPANY Equipment and Supplies for Engineers, Surveyors, Architects, Draftsmen Rollins Building, 103 First Avenue, N. W. P. O. Box 'I925 345-3283 HICKORY, N. C. l2501 jk W CITY ElECTRlC 0 ell! 1900 12th Ave, N. E. MELVI LLE'S Phone 345-3218 Cjnio of lie jawn ja5Aion5 HICKORY APPUANCE COMPANY Quality Merchandise ai' HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Reasonable paces HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Aikrn-ililark Elite Sveruirr, lim: TI The House Of ReTIREment V2 stone DISTRIBUTORS 823 lst Ave., N. W. 345-7101 l2511 1 .Mc org Ckair omloang MAKERS OF CHAIRS AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l2521 UNITED BODY WORKS, INC. fQ uumzn 'v o .R. ::.'.f'f,, ' ' ,' . T7 7 V, 'HN ' V I ' I It v I 'A five . L W.L,l,C H'fQ - V , ' ' ' BILLY I. TEAGUE, Proprietor WINDY CITY JEWELRY Wa tc hes-Cloc ks-Jewelry P. AND G. CHAIR CO., INC Charms HICKORY, N. c. 1405 Second St., N E. HICKORY N C BLIICKWELDER DIL DDMPI-INY AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS FUEL OIL SERVICE Dial 345-7I77 Hickory, North Carolina l253 N I FOUR POINT BHHGHIII CENTER FURNITURE - APPLIANCES 335 Ist Ave., S. E. Telephone 322-4847 HICKORY, N. C. LINE-MADE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. 391 I0th Ave., N. E. CLAUDE HUTTO'S GROCERY 905 North Center Street Hrcxonv, N. c. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA fclafvf eeafwa R Bax 743 X fbkkory NCI 1 ' P THRILLING Hickgry Speedway STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL-SEPTEMBER LATE MODEL SPORTSMEN SANCTIONED BY , . N.,-f Ava, 'fx'-f O rms 2? fl I J C . I ... H W Q ,, , . 7 ' M STOCK? CAR RACES EIvs:RvI sm QQIHT I egg I I'...,, , King size I Wlth ' f g. 'V ,A 5 k V, WE.-M.. ' V'--fr - -- fd ,, ' ' ':1 'f-.:dQ..,f.fz', fs . I254I S. 8. W. SPECIALTIES, INC. Manufacturers Of Chemicals for Textile 6' Furniture Industries MURL E. WHITENER, Sec. C1 Sales Mgr. Phone 324-6310 P. O. Box 926 HICKORY, N. C. BURKE HOSIERY Mlll, Inc. Infants', Children's and Misses' Anklets HILDEBRAN HICKORY COLOR AND CHEMICAL 3016 Main Ave., N. W. 327-6926 HICKORY, N. C. Q I lltlllll Il Q A ...sifi f-H muflmw 'E--1'-?f,m. , if-f -A -' -, e C ee.. A siss I M .. f ' -- '---- . V--f-is . .f 3. . 1.5 ww., M, ' if .A fffer- ' f 1 Q A ,. Tj' , V.. x C 4 ' Q ' V - -. ,-,f,g,, Ls. ..- .. , W. 1 ., 4 W, , , A complete line of I TEXTILE CHEMICALS AND DYES HERMAN ERECTION COMPANY i' Steel Erecting - Field Fabrication Portable Welding 8. Cutting Equipment Viewmont Drive-In Cleuners And Shirt laundry 1205 2nd Street, N. E. Dial 324-6266 HICKORY, N. C. MOORE SIGNS Get moore . . . or less Dial 322 5622 H' k - ic ory, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l255l THE BURGER HOUSE lil? ' .. 25 ZZ . .f 'JWM gum? l E , 7 324 l,.g 'R S' .f,,f. V N , jf V. .4 .A f,,.' 3' ,, X , .W ., ,, , K: Nl xx N iiiax. . f - ,rage ,, e .N -.,f 15,3 . h Qs-V 4 1 L ' Q. jffr, .,,i. ?5aiff,'1-, I .. -5,.f.. 4, 3 .. 1 train' , .f :2 1 H ht' . nf-A Y. A 9,-f'7 f.' 1. ,,., ,, i-JJT, infra . K , ', 2 ,s vw .- C, f -., ' - - I . 4 '-55 ,f f-r7 lf'f -.' - 1' dvi.. Esl llllill no Si ... - I' A. . 41 f -17+ ' ' l ' fjilgua-ids-e .K Aj '. ,.. , ,.,-gv,fJ.if- , , ' .. , L' -ff., ,' . M4 ,ii-LV A ' Y:-'M M ' are .., ,,, ,. , E ,A , Q., we T -, , iff . . out ire -Q- ef Q- Elia fin. Fifil' A' -'1 E L L ' .2,mf? . A 'fb f -wie I A , , K? . .I 1 Q., ,xfw A fi-f ' . . .L ' . , .. wwf.. .QL .. '59, 5.3-y ,ng Viv, ., -6, New ,. -- 154' A 'T . M' f f' -fggfisfiif'W'-.: 'A:7 7L2fQ51 T .5123 :hgh '-,,,.v. f ? .2 N A . , .-ffef-fa., - ,frA f 'M A--. 1+ fffiwfi if X 44 if ff ..:-. .H.,.f.rX,e1,:2'a4w-W :ew Q1 r,m4LW,f fi wma' ,fn 'ff W Lf. To , 1-' jm'4?Mf.,,,,1i1f T' -I .44-f::,.i'i3q C.: ,Z ,,2,,7.- No. 2-Hwy. 64-70-321 at 4th Street Boulevard, S. W. THE LENOIR RHYNEAN For Lenoir Rhyne Students The Modern Collegiate Publication of The South JACK MULLIS INSURANCE AGENT Medical Arts Building HICKORY, N. C. Phone Res. 324-2594 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE suascRlP'rloNs AND ADVERTISEMENT - - , , RATES E X 1K 1511519111 ON REQUEST MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S COTTON HALF-HOSE BOX 483 Cr ANKLETS LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE MISSESI COTTON ANKLETS on 5-3846 H'CK0RY' N' C- uso 415: sneer, s. w. HICKORY, N. c. l2561 BETTER HOMES EURNISHING CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 248 1st Ave., N. W. 6' Highland Ave. HICKORY and VALDESE d . . Attire in evening wear from Spainhour's, Pat Ship- man and Sammy Livengood look forward to the upcoming Christmas dance. 999 SERVICE STATION BE suns wmi PURE ROAD SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY STANDARD GLASS COMPANY MIRRORS-FRAMED AND UNFRAMED SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES All types of gloss for residential ond commercial uses ' . . 2 -8 406 First Ave., N W 3 7 501 HICKORY, N. C' HICKORY, N. C. J. L. GOODMAN 8: SON WELDING ENGINEERS Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service Telephone 345-2181 HARDlN'S STUDIO 126 First Avenue, N. E. Phone 324-6374 l2571 CATAWBA F. C. X. SERVICE 32'I By-Pass NEWTON, N. C. Feeds-Seeds-Fertilizer Electric Appliances-Farm Supplies Bulk Lime-Fertilizer Service Farm Chemicals 464-3832 VERNON LAFONE PAINTING 8. PAPERING 40 Years Service to HICKORY Tel. 324-5268 BURNS-LAFON REALTY REALTOR T05 First Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. SALES-SERVICES-APPRAISALS Phone 324-8180 UEITZ 8 TAYLUH Quality Jewelers REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLASS RINGS Telephone 327-8851 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES, INC. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PARTS 6' SERVICE Highway 70 8. 23 sf., s. w. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Industrial, Commercial, Residential AL GREEN ELECTRICAL COMPANY 229 ara sf., N. w. HICKORY, N. c. 324-6827 l2581 Johnson Hosiery Mills, Inc. 27 years 1938-1965 2808 Main Avenue, N. W. Manufacturers of men's stretch nylon, lisle and ban-lon hosiery THE FLOWERS COMPANY Home of More Than A Million Parts H, Lester Flowers-John R. Flowers-Dovid S. Flowers Lenoir, N. C. Valdese, N. C. Telephone 345-2367 I6 First Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Morganton, N. C. Stotesville, N. C. TRAPUNTO, INC. 2714 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. O. Box 82 Area Code 704 327-4993 Complete Quilting ond Swotching for the Furniture lndustry NINTH AVENUE PHARMACY, INC Opposite the Post Office Dial 345-2229 VIEWMONT PHARMACY Opposite Viewmont Boptish Church Diol 345-7I7I FREE DELIVERY l259l CONNER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE ONLY -QUALITY- Rebuilt Pianos-Piano Benches P. O. Box 1745 Telephone 345-3159 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAKERS OF Fine Furniture For The Living Room-Dining Room-Bedroom HIIISIIM Iillllllllilllll lllllllll The Bread To Buy 26 11th Avenue, S. W. 322-8186 STORE r 1 A kill eennnn . ,Cne eeee r L ,L,.,,,,,,-, .T Nh . . af, Bridal Gifts, Accessories and Sportswear 9 Third Street, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Thinking of the future, Leslie Coleman admires the fine silver selection at Katie's. HICKORY TRUCK GARAGE, INC. Highland Ave. 81 8th St., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Phones: 345-3834-327-9700 ONE-STOP SERVICE FOR MOST MAKES AND MODELS AND COMPLETE ELECTRICAL Cr ALTERNATOR SERVICE HEATING-GUTTERING-TRUCK BODY WORK BLOW PIPE WORK CATAWBA SHEET METAL CO. lndustrioI Sheet Metal Works 1501 Hwy. 70 S.W. Tel. DA 7-9455 HICKORY, N. C. H. I. Swink, Pres. K. A. Rudisill RES. TEL. DA 7-4279 Shop Forema i I 2601 PARAMOU NT MOTOR SA'-E51 INC- Garbage Disposal CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Dependable Service For I8 Years RURAL GARBAGE TRASH DISPOSAL SERVICE GEORGE C. BROWN, Owne ,,,f ' CAROLINA IVIILLS. IHC- SVY1-Q-:FV CARDED YARNS SPUN FROM COTTON AND SYNTHETICS CANTON FLANNELS COMMISSION FINISHING OF KNIT GOODS MAIDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Tel. I704I 428-zzn I2611 FZ.1'ff-Cl'f1fB7ZI If Fin! For You Union Square HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA H. H. S. students Dick Hefner and Paula Shipman gain expen- ence in future banking by visiting First Citizens. Field Enterprises SNYDER PAPER Educational Corp. CORPORATION CHILD CRAFT WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Vangie Young, District Manager t Phone 322-9612 HICKORY, N. C. Charlotte, Hickory, High Point l262I Todd's Flowers, Brighten The Hours TODD FLORAL COMPANY, Inc. FREE PARKING-ON OUR CORNER Opposite Hickory Memorial Hospital Phone 345-2221 M. M. MILLER SUPERMARKET, INC. HighIand's Oldest-Most Complete and Progressive Markef' Carolina Natural Gas Corporation Serving The Catawba Valley Area NATURAL GAS The Economy Fuel For Modern Living lgirknrg I aurrn FURNITURE INCORPORATED HICKORY, N. C. Bohan Engineering 8. Electric Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 322-8836 'I938 6th St., N. W Day or Night J. C. PENNEY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY just say charge it l2631 R. B. SMITH 8. CO. REFRIGERATION Commercial--Domestic Complete Air Conditioning Sales and Service Phone 327-8801 CAPE HICKORY FURNITURE SALES 2510 1st Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 323-6448 Salesman: D. R. LUTZ P. O. Box 907 Home Phone 324-8023 AlI Sales Made From Warehouse PIEDMONT HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. Division Of RUDIN C1 ROTH, INC. Mc6UlRE DANCE STUDIO Tap 0 Bal'let 0 Modern Jazz Teen Age C1 Adult Ball Room 0 Baton 1016 3rd Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-0819 IT PAYS To PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY D Xb, IEILECTRICUMCJTER REPAIRLNF fcynsious ew and se otors for ae mf ? -S 420 1st Ave., S. W. .,,9,,2.,5. .:Eg.5., ,..,...:. I ,L .4...: Hlclcokv, N. c. '- .. . Dial 327-4191 .. reri I WHEN YOU THINK OF A QUICK SNACK OR A HEARTY MEAL W A Y N E' S RESTAURANT 1709 N. Center Street - Phone 322-5232 SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT Southwestern life has invested over 51,000,000 to Hickory in homeowners in 1964. ROBERT HOPPER Special Agent I2641 'iinmzlanh Zlilnrizt Behind Holiday Inn Dial 323-5363 327-0655 E. EUGENE sTAnNEs, Manager Flowers For All Occasions CATAWBA VALLEY MACHINERY C0. P. 0. Box 15 'I3'I Main Avenue, N. E HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Telephone 327-3524 Area Code 704 gckaraf Haier .iloriloifaf 420 North Center Street HICKORY, N. C. HENLEY PAPER HICKORY, N. C. CO. 12651 BROWN BROS. HOSIERY Mlll Manufacturers of Men's Hosiery 270 13th Avenue, N. E. Hickory, N. C. Phone 327-4183 SUNRISE REPAIR SHOP PHILCO-BENDIX 610 Eighth sneer, N. w. I-ncxonv, N. c. THE COUNTRY SHOP Furniture of Distinction 739 Lenoir Road HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. O. Box 1685 Dial 327-6396 U SIMMONS PHARMACY Your REXALL Store Your druggist-Guardian of your health 1217 Second St., N. E. In Viewmont Phone 345-2175 ROBINSON TRAILER PARK RAY PITTS - ALFRED COOKE Hotel Hickory Dial 322-6756 HICKORY. N- C. rms s. COOKE REALTY co I2I'I1 Sffeef, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY PWNIBING AND climmr nnomins comPANY HEATING co., mc. H, h 321 B P ig way y- ass 1009 Main Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N, C, l26e1 Cl-ITIIWBA DUNBRIK COMPANY P. O. Box 1783 .mth st. Drive' N. W. Telephone 345-7119 CLINCHLITE AND GRANITE MASONRY UNITS Blocks made the automatic way ll HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Valdese Manufacturing Company, Inc. VALDESE, N. C. PRESTON J. HOFFMAN Real Estate and Insurance GENERAL REALTY CO. 328 Main Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phones Office 327-6176 Residence 324-8881 GREYSTONE INN Charcoal Barbecued Chicken Livers, Pork Ribs, Steak O Phone No. 324-9832 CARRY OUT SERVICE l267l 'I346 'lst Ave., S. W. Village Plaza HICKORY, N. C. G. A. THOMI-ISDN 84 SON, ING. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 324-6247 P. O. Box ll6 1333 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Lfwf , - VA A, i 0 I -'J O 4 ,, ii. sf ,r ffw - Q12 I X, 2 -1. N 'bid 64115 fi ' ll F . I j ANNAS AWNING 8: CANVAS CO., INC. 0 Venetian Blinds -- in AL' 0 Aluminum Siding Pr. f - ' 0 Home Improvements if 0 Storm Doors and Windows Drink 0 Aluminum and Canvas Awnings I thingsgo il ' 0 Ornamental Columns and Railings bBttC1' h 0 Tarpaulins and Canvas Specialties WVIT iWm1i HICKORY, N. c. ' D 'A ' ffllllffl Phone 345-3134 . Eli? U as-54 l2681 WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT QQ? wi' Q V Q nun nonucrs V' 'Q , 422'-J .-- XJ rl COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTIIER FASHION FURNITURE HICKORY, N. c. AMBULANCE SERVICE SHUFORD FUNERAL HOME DIAL 345-4141 GRADUATE OR NOT you're always distinctive in Fashions from PATRICIIVS 1445 Second Street, N. E. Phone 327-6289 J. A. Petree Distributors HICKORY, N. C. Good school work depends on proper lighting at home. Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and shadow-free, have white-lined translucent shades with diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To pro- tect your sight, checkyourlight- 1' ing now. 12691 HERTZ RENT-A-cAn RABY's REsrAunANr Phone 327-2584 104 Main Avenue Pl., s. w. Hickory Municipal Airport Ph 327 5856 one - Rent it here-leave it there HICKORY N C MILLER AND SMYRE mglkpf 511121 mimi PLUMBING s. HEATING 018111121 511125611113 QIH CONTRACTORS 216 10th Street, N. W. Telephone 323-5448 322-7001 THE TRADITIONAL SHUP MADAN ASSUCIATES, ii INCDRPURATED FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHERS 'l'l3 23rd Avenue, N. E. Telephone 322-7176 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA H. H. S. student Mike Hamman follows the helpful advice f Thad Lineberger in choosing the latest style. T l27Ol MORETZ 8. SIPE, Inc. SEPTIC TANKS-EXCAVATINC SAND-DRAIN TILE-STONE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA II30 I6th Street, N. E. Phone 327-8661 KERR SAND COMPANY Grading Sand, Stone, and Ready Mix Concrete Hickory, N. c. 345-2214 YOUNT TRANSFER, INC. Home Office-Hickory, N. C. HICKORY: HIGH POINT: Phone 324-6819 Phone 883-I706 Susnwm-Mu.lAus ,559 STREET ADDRESS 0 PHONE NUMBER OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 0 WE DELIVER AT YOUR NEARBY SHERWIN-WILI,IAMS EAL! CLINE-SUUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY INGDRPURI-ITED III7 Second Street, N. E. Phone 345-3137 HICKORY, N. C. Furniture Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. I2711 1 Ilow lI's Pepsi For Those Who Think Young Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. of Hickory, N. C. HULBRUUK, INC. RCA VICTOR TELEVISION Color and Black and White RCA Victor Stereo 935 3rd Ave., N. W. Phone 322-5597 HICKORY, N. C. Holbrooks of Hickory supplies teenagers such as Terry Watts and Larry Stoll with fine selections in radios. 1. A. CLINE AND SQN, Im. HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS HILDEBRAN, N. c. l2721 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. Cabo rru s Motor Supply, Kannapolis, N. C. MOORES LAUNDERETTE 939 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-5611 Hickory Upholstering P. O. Bo Company, Inc. WING-CLUB-BARRELL BOUDOIR CHAIRS MANUFACTURERS x 762 Phone 322-9037 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA H. E. CRAWFORD Mlll SUPPLY CO. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Royal Grown Gola ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING C0. 921 18th Street Place, N. W. P. O. Box 369 HICKORY, N. C. I2731 GRAND RAPIDS VARNISH DIXIE BOAT WORKS Manufacturers of the finest FIBERGLASS BOATS Evinrude Motors Neptune and Gator Trailers O. Box 322 464-'I961 NEWTON, N. C. The largest buyer of Grade A milk in Catawba County King Brothers Distributing, Inc. 323-5553 ZERDEN'S YOUNG MEN SHOP Union Square HICKORY, N. C. SILLS COAL AND OIL SiIIs Sudden Service TEAGUE BROTHERS CLEANERS 641 11th Srreer, N. W. Phone 345-3174 HICKORY, N. C. VIEWMONT GRILL between Lenoir Rhyne College Cr Fair Ground D. R Homuliorm, Manager Telephone 324-8038 AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 5-2131 BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, INC. HICKORY, N. C. l2741 WEST-DEAL COMPANY 266 Union Square The Quality Shop For Men A good fit is assured to Senior johnny Mauldin by his classmate Mike Compton, receiver of ICT salesmanship award. PUMP SALES 6' SERVICE COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS AND SERVICE FOR HOME-FARM-INDUSTRY HUFFMAN WELL 81 PUMP CO., INC. Route 2 Box 740 Phone 327-3567-324-6692 HICKORY, N. C. H. C. HUFFMAN HORACE S. HUFFMAN GUEST TRUCKING COMPANY P. O. Box 1693-A HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA JAMES OXYGEN 8. SUPPLY CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER Welding Cr Cutting Gases, Apparatus Cr Supplies ARC Welders . . . National Carbide Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases 538 Highway 321, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 327-5696 TURNER IAMES FAIR LOAN SERVICE, INC. 225 First Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial DA 7-4165 POOVEY STUDIOS Portrait, Wedding 6' Commercial Photography 239 lst Ave., N. W. Telephones: Day 323-5633 Night 327-3907 or 323-4117 l2751 FRESH AIR SUPER MARKETS 22 Main Avenue PI., S. W. 1026 Second Street, N. E. 3339 1st Avenue, S. W. WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS HICKORY GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 1010 3rd Ave., N. W. Phone 322-9102 HICKORY, N. C. legen, 6-EQCIILIIC, 5'lPPfllf KUMPWUP ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 715 Highway 321, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 345-2333 Established 1940 ECONOMY VARIETY STORE 2531 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY PIANO CENTER Records-Sheet Music-Instruments Pianos-Organs EVERYTHING MUSlCAL 15 Third Street, N. W. COLONIAL LANES Hwy. 64-70 East Dial 327-2695 0 40 Brunswick Automatic Lanes 0 Free Instruction 0 Free Nursery 0 TV Lounge HICKORY, N. C. , Snack Bar 1276 1 I RINK PLUMBING COMPANY 'l3'l2 'lst Ave., S. W. Plumbing And Heating Confracfing And Repairing HICKORY, N. C. FAIRWAY MOTOR SALES JUST LIKE NEW! VISIT OUR LOT M Block Above Dairy-O 1210 'lst Ave., S. W. Phone 327-3738 HICKORY, N. C. WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Building HICKORY, N. C. NEW HOME OF MERCHANTS DISTRIBUTURS, INC. X s o Q Q Q 1 0 s . Q 0 n I s- Everything For The Modern Super Market I277I CANIPE ARMATURE CO. I852 Ist Ave., S. W. Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding ESTABLISHED I9I8 Telephone 322-9052 HICKORY, N. C. STEPHENS SIGNS 1848 Main Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. WE PAINT THE TOWN Complete Sign Service IIM STEPHENS-Owner First Security Company, Inc. Phone DI 5-2362 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ALL KINDS INSURANCE AND BONDS MARY GOLD HEALTH SALON STEAM BATH-MASSAGE Phone 328-'I5'I2 Highway 64-70 East HICKORY, N. C. CATAVVBA PAPER BOX COMPANY PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA I2781 TARHEEL COIN SHOP Rare Coins-Coin Supplies Hobby Supplies 45 2nd St. Drive, S. E. TRIANGLE SAUSAGE COMPANY, INC. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. I COOK'S BARBER SHOP 21 Ni'-fh Sf-I S- E. wHoLEsALE mms HICKORY, N. C. M A A 3:2 ' , :Joi E .. K, is 'owen JOM 'M' X f DRUG STORE Sava 7fm2l!cZZafzd'5a0e1W0u777ancq HICKORY CONSTRUCTION SHERRILL ICE 8. FUEL CO. co 1930 First Avenue, S. W. BUILDER JAMES N. SHERRILL, Architect HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l2791 COLE'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. All That is New and Best in WATCHES-DIAMONDS--JEWELRY Open a charge account 2l6 Union Square LANDIS MOTORS Sales-GMC TRUCKS-Service 541 First Avenue, S. W. Telephone 345-4I47 P. O. Box I402 HICKORY, N. C. WHITING HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of CREW SOCKS, RIBS, ARGYLES, KOMET LINKS 8 LINKS P. 0. Box 6II Telephone 327-52II HICKORY, N. C. S MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOUDOIR CHAIRS CHAISE LONGUES HICKORY FUEL COMPANY Phones: 345-2296 - 345-2297 HICKORY, N. C. SHELL FUEL OIL SHELL KEROSENE 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 l2801 PAUL LAVITT MILLS, INC. IAFON BUILDING Phone 322-9662 BUSHY MOUNTAIN MOTORS INCORPORATED Phone 435-22I7 24I First Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 2 STAR HOSIERY MILLS jU-Rl HAIR DESIGN Manufacturers of Boy's Hosiery Phone 327-4950 IUDY FRYE Post Office Box 1450 WANDA IOHNSTON RICHARD ODELL HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ,ILL FRYE l2811 COLONIAL CATERING COMPANY JERRY U. BEARD Cf RUDOLPH B. MOORE OWNERS C. H. PRICE A COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE HURRICANE FENCES Weddings-A ' -C t' I Mobile Tr k T S C ff Soft Drink --S d h d H I' L h IO9O-B 8th St D S E 324 7780 HICKORY, N. C. R I' 3B 412 Ph 256 2075 NORTH HICKORY DYEING AND PROCESSING CO. HICKORY, N. C. FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATICDN I l282I DAVIS ESSO SERVICE CENTER ...W A 'I Efficiency is the key word in service at Davis Esso as demonstrated by Mr. Marshall Hill and H. H. S. student worker Tony Childers. I625 North Center St. Phone 323-6803 y HICKORY, N. C. SCUTHERN DESK COMPANY Manufacturers of PUBLIC SEATING AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE Telephone 345-7I6I Hickory, North Carolina A Division of Drexel Enterprises THE BISANAR COMPANY Leading Jewelers Since I896 Try Our New Hickory High School Rings and H.H.S. jewelry Telephone 327-5156 HICKORY, N. C. PALACE BARBER SHOP 6-A Second Street, N. W. V. S. FRYE - P. A. SETTLEMYRE FRED HOLLAR, Manager l283l SHUFORD INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE-CASUALTY-AUTO 219 Znd Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. VIEWMONT FOOD CENTER Hncxonv, N. c. VIEWMONT LAUNDERETTE cLoYD H. PRoPsT HICKORY, N. C. DIXIE FOAM RUBBER, INC. Distributors And Fabricators Of DAYCO-KCOLFOAMC9 Air-Conditioned Cushioning P. O. Box 1390 Telephone Area Code 704-328-1818 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA FIElD INSURANCE AGENCY 345 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY G G EN ' .f,., ,., LVI, , , ,,,,, A, M 6 N KIRBY'S DISCOUNT MOTORS 1070 Third Ave. Drive, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. ERNEST C. KIRBY O 12841 H. C. CLINE BUILDING 8. SUPPLY CO., INC. I0 Sth St., S. W. 322-8636 J 8. S HOSIERY MILL, INC Manufacturers of MEN's, BOYS' AND GIRLS' QUALITY HOSIERY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA NORTH HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY FRIDAY REALTY CO. Sales-Rentals-Appraisals Fidelity Federal Building PAUL R. KILLIAN TILE CO. ABERNETHY'S, INC. Highway 70A HARDWARE-GIFTS CONOVER, N. C. 464-3854 Since I906 Ceramic Tile-Shower Doors Telephone 324-5135 Terrazzo l2851 Western Carolina Furniture Company HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA I 1 A 8. B IAKESIDE 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. STARNES BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER SHOP 1612-14 North Center Street 327-0524 GENERAL PAPER COMPANY 409 Prospect Street HIGH POINT, N. C. 414 8th St. Dr., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. WIllIAMS AUTO SERVICE General Repairs-All Work Guaranteed 905 2nd Avenue, S. W. Phone 345-3171 HICKORY, N. C. l2871 MOSER 8. SHOOK LUMBER SUPER MARKET COMPANY 809 8th sr. Drive, S. E. and Save HICKORY, N. C. CLARK TIRE 8: AUTO CO G. E. Appliances Goodyear Tires HICKORY 3 STORES CUE 8- CUSHWNI 'NC conoun BEAUTY sALoN 772 West 4th St. Dr. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-9883 Hours: Sunday 2 P.M. til ll P.M Daily ll A.M. til l2 P.M. HOBBIES IEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIR AND TOYS FISHING TACKLE CATAWBA JEWEI-ERS KAYLOR UPHOLSTERING C0 Manufacturers of Phone 324-7997 115 Main Ave. Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. R. M. CARLISLE, Owner UPHOLSTERED FURNITURI: HICKORY, N. C. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 317-319 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-4148 Olympia, Smith-Corona, Royal Typewriters Portable, Standard and Electric SHARPE MOTOR LINES, INC P. O. Box 517 HILDEBRAN, NORTH CAROLINA 397-3837 397-3761 Courteous and Dependable BUST CONSTRUCTIO CU. ze.-fff , ,, L k , ' --,.,.. ., .. up A 7,-JM ' ,,.. ...., Q an I . 13, , ' -' Il - f U ,Into , s I V I -M - A wggulu-IM V I , i V . , lllifi ',-, - - . t ,E 3 1 I , , A A rrtl I R I if ' I S Q... f A ., I 1 9 I A If 3 . - .St , '-- -f -.- . e - ff qiv A - K -3.12. ' ' ,Xi .L KKW' 1-zg.f-tn I, 4- Siiifzllnbffgij A 5 --'.. - . 3, ....,u..u...., ,.,..-,.ee.p-- efmf.-. ' -: -1:5 '- - . C. CARROLL BOST Owner REMODELING-REPAIRS-PAINTING P. O. Box 1509 HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 328-1831 12891 CRESCENT orrlci EQUIPMENT COMPANY Across from College 8th and 8th, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 322-8026 Adding machines Calculators Typewriters FALLON HOSIERY MILL, INC. HERMAN,5lpE gt CQMPANY, INC 723 I4th St. Dr., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING MATERIAL Manufacturers of MEN'S SEAMLESS HOSIERY CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA G 81 H Hosiery Company, Inc. MAN U FACTU RERS OF SEAMLESS HOSIERY 'K Area Code 704 Phone 345-2291 P. O. Box No. 307 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 I2901 RINK gl HUFFMAN SHEET METAL, INC. P. O. Box 1864 Telephone 324-2434 529 Highway 321, N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HAYES SUPER MARKET 11th Street and lst Avenue + + PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DEITZ BATTERY 8. ELECTRICAL SERVICE HICKORY, N. C. 345-3196 We deal in Cars-Trailers Used Furniture and Appliances OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR INSPECTION HAVNAER MOTOR COMPANY s. MOBILE Hom: SALES 81 GAITHER, INC Location: Hwy. 64-70 at Startown Road Mailing Address: Rt. 3, Box 113C HICKORY, N. C. LES HAVNAER, SR. TEL. 327-0705 ' L. E. HAVNAER, IR. 327-3192 DELS 1 HOUR 773 First Avenue, S. W. CAROLINA CLEANERS DRIVE IN WINDOW Free Parking Lot 1 Hour Cleaning From 7 to 5 Every Day 1167 lst Ave., S. W. Phone 327-6516 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. O. Drawer 488 Telephone 345-3131-Area Code 7 4 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 I2911 HICKORY FOUNDRY 8. MACHINE OID HICKORY COMPANY, Inc. C0-f 'Nc- zs I0th sneer, s. w. Manufacturers of Telephone 322-4292 Work and Play Clothes - 0- Bo' 724 Our Greatest Asset - Your Good Will HICKORY, N. C. DUO-FAST CAROLIIXIAS, INC. JIM WRIGHT, Salesman Serving The Furniture and Woodwork Industries with Duo-Fast Staplers, TcIckers and Nailers EUSTUM-CRAFT FURNITURE HIGHLAND DRUG STORE INUUIIPUHIITEII ln Business for your Health 327-7816 813 Highland Avenue, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. The Homwnaker Line HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l2921 R N onf HOU -'mnnrl lc MKG ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 23 3rd St., N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ELS s6U1e'5 INCORPORATED Headquarters for TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 238 Union Square Phone 327-2524 HICKORY, N. C. SHERRIll UPHOLSTERING CO. 1457 9th Ave., N. E. Phone: DI 5-3864 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 105 25th St. PI., S. W. In Longview Dial 327-4877 Dial 345-3895 MILLER Oll 8. ESSO SERVICE STATION P. O. Box I32I HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA f h!wMauawCBakwa. QEIICOPYYIQD Q I B menca Cooverahve, Inc., 196 1, If wuvfnflyunbga . .7 Fm: witi Me 'fmeat mfakai Yom. l2931 SMILE OIL COMPANY QUALITY HOME HEATING OILS GASOLINE- As Good As The Best For Less Home Office Station No. 'I-'l'l7 First Avenue, S. W. ISO Hwy. 70 East Station No. 9-Longview LOANS - SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The orthwestern Bank H ICKORY-N EWTON-MAIDEN HIGH LAN D-VIEWMONT HICKORY DRIVE-IN Customers are asked to use our FREE parking lot at the Hickory Walk-Up and Drive-In Branch while transacting business. Total Resources Over S200,000,000 MclELLAN STORES 208 Union Square HOME SHEET METAL COMPANY 510,000 T3.f'21'i?f. '.li'E,'2??5.F 010,000 P. 0. B.. 43 CHRISTMAS CLUB springs Road CHECKING ACCOUNTS NIGHT DEPOSNTORY HICKORY, N. C. Phone 256-2996 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES l2941 MAUIDIN DISTRIBUTING C0. 1018-B 3rd Ave., N. W. Dial 327-8396 HICKORY, N. C. Distributors of: TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS TOM'S PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES TOM'S CANDIES TOM'S POTATO CHIPS TOASTED PEANUTS Q smmm GRADY 0'NEAl BUILDING SERVICE 290 14th Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. 328-1534 ABERNETHY PLUMBING 8. HEATING OIL BURNER SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING 397-6502 HILDEBRAN, N. C. BOYD E. ABERNETHY, Owner HICKORY SHEET METAL Tel. 464-0814 Abernetliy Radiator Service COMPANY , , , u Cleaning, Repairing, Recoring G' Service with Courtesy F'l0'Te5tln9 Bum Up Roofing Night Phone IN 4-0177 Lennox Heating fr Air Conditioning P- 0- Box 622 321 By-Pass NEWTON, N. C. JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY RACK JOBBERS-DISTRIBUTORS Dial 704-327-5261 P. O. Box 397 66 Hwy. 321, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 H0llAR'S AUTO PARTS Dial 324-6193 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES 3203 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. l2951 ANGELOS SHOES Besides supplying the cheerleaders with oxfords, Angelo's offers them a wide variety of dress shoes as salesman Ted Murphy assures a perfect fit. 1, S ,, . - eiinllleu f a 3' -Q 1 a s THE onosn Orme SCSLDEN me L, C, , G Funeral Dweetofrs irkurg gfuneral game, Juv. - MTS-OliveL-Dill John S. Hodges 102 First Avenue, N.E., Hickory, North Carolina - Phone 345-2117 WAl'l'ER MOTORS, INC. 509 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. THE HICKORY TWIG l2961 280 Hickory -A- A 8. B Lakeside Fish House ,e7,.,e, e,e,. Abernethy Chevrolet Co., lnc. eee7....ee, - Abernethy lnc., Hardware ,,,e,,,.e,e,,e,e,, Abernethy Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Abernethy Radiator Service ......e,,,,ee Ace Springs Manufacturing Co. .. Aiken-Black Tire Service ue,..,es,,eee ee.,.. Alman-Kirby Furniture Co., lnc. vu,., , Angelo's Shoe Store eu,,,,e.,...., Annas Appliance 84 Radio Co., lnc. Annas Awning 84 Canvas Co., lnc. u,... - Arrow Trade Mark lnc. ec,,,,u,,, e...,, , Auto Suppliers Inc. ,,u,u,,,,.....,e,, u.., 2 -B- B 8t K Hosiery Mill .,,.. . ,u.,,,.,,.,,..c,e,,,Y . Frank K. Baker Insurance Agency ,s,eu, Barrin er Brothers 84 Gaither, lnc. ,,,,s 8 D. Paul 'Barringer gl Son Building Materials ,,e,.....,,,...... . A... - Bass-Smith Funeral Home ...... t..., Belk-Broome Company .......,, ,,... Belk Hosiery Mill ....teutu,,u..,.,,.. ..... Berndt Jewelers ,,,s,u..,.u,,,.u....u,u,c ,.... Better Homes Furnishing Co. sss,,, s,,ts Big Dollar Food Market .....,..,e u,.,. Bike Shop ..,ut.......u.,e,u..,.....,uv. Bisanar Company Jewelers ........ ,ce,, Bissette's Inc. s,,,,,,s,.,,s.s,,.......,,......,.,, Blackwelder Oil Company As.,,,u,t,,e,u,,u. Bohan Engineering 8. Electric Co. ,,,,,, Borden Company .t,t,e,c....u,,,,u..,tc..,..e,.. Bost Construction Co. ....,..,..,,,....c . ,.,.. 2 Bowman's Roofing 81 Sheet Metal Co. 2 D. M. Boyd 81 Co., Inc. e,c,,, . t........c,,u,u, - Brown Brothers Hosiery Mill s,..,u,c eu,u. Bruington Furniture .cec,,,,u, ,. Brushy Mountain Motors, lnc. .... , , Bryant Supply of Hickory, lnc. t,,t . Bumgarner's u,u..,,.,u,,.,u,u,,.A ,u.,,,..., c,,,. Bumgarner Oil Company 2. s,s,, Burger House ,s,,sts,,,e ..., .,... Burke Hosiery Mill, lnc. Burke Oil Co. ,.,e,......,ce,,ec., .,eu . Burlington Industries s,,,,.... c,,.. Burns 84 Lafone Realty Co. s,...., . ,,,. -C- Canipe Armature Co. ......s,tt . Cannon Aviation Co., lnc. ,,s.u,.. Cape Hickory Furniture Co. .... . Carol ina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carol ina Carolina Carolina Carol ina Catawba Catawba Catawba Catawba Catawba Catawba Cater Ra Cleaners us,,,.,e . ,........ . Comfort Furniture Co. ...,u.t - Insurance 8t Realty Co., lnc.,, Land-Auction Co. ...,,,ts.,,t,,u . Mills ..,,,,,,,,,,. AA...,...., Natural Gas Corp. e.,...t Office Equipment Co. tste.,. . Theatre ,s,,,.u,,.,....,.,,,,....e,,e,ut Dunbrick Co. .. A... Jewelers ......ts,t....,,.. Paper Box Co. ,,,,,t,, , Service ....se,w,.,....,,,u,e Sheet Metal Co., lnc. Valley Machinery Co. dio 8. Television .,uu,..... Center Theatre .uu.........,utcc,c..... ,utcu Central Telephone Company ,st, , ,,,. - City Electric Co. ,t......tc,c....ce...t ,E City Shoe Shop ...cc,ctcctc,cc .,....cctc ..... Clark Tire 81 Auto Supply Co. ...... ..., - Clement Brothers Company ....c .cc.. H. C. Cline Building 81 Supply Co., lnc. ,.....,..,....,,,..... .... - J. A. Cline 84 Son Insurance ..,,., Cline lnsura nce Agency ,..,.... ,..., Cline Piano Company ......,Ac Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .,.... .,., 2 Coles Jewelry Store, lnc. .... . Index To Advertisers Page 287 228 285 295 295 220 251 246 296 243 268 235 280 256 235 291 233 274 232 217 234 257 237 219 283 293 253 263 241 289 244 226 266 247 281 240 218 214 256 255 242 245 258 278 245 264 291 216 238 235 261 263 289 223 267 289 278 258 260 265 247 244 227 251 227 288 266 285 272 271 223 268 280 Colonial Catering Company ....,, . Colonial Lanes, Inc. ...,.,......... . Comfort Chair Co. ..... , ...,,..... ..... - , Community Store .,.. ,, Concrete Material gl Supply . Conner Furniture Co., lnc. ......,, - Cook's Barber Shop ,.,,. .. ....,., , Corner Casuals, lnc. . ,J ., Coronet Beauty Salon ..... . The Country Shop .,.,,.,.,,, . Cox Manufacturing Co. .,...,.,,, , The Craftsmen Shop ,...... ,..,. . H. E. Crawford Mill Supply Co Crescent Machine Co., lnc. ..,..., Crest Hosiery Mill ,.,..,.,......,..,,, Crown Motor Sales .,.,. .....,, 2 Cue and Cushion Corp. .,.,..,..,, , Custom-Craft Furniture, Inc. ,,,. 7 ...D.. Davis Esso Service Center ,.... - Davis Trim Shop .,.,. .....,.,..,,....... Deal's Furniture Store, lnc. ....,,,,c . Deason .Termite and Pest Control N Decorating Service c.c.,......,,,c,c,,c,, Deitz Battery'8t Electrical Service Deitz 84 Taylor Jewelry Store ....,..... Deluxe Barber Shop ,,c,.,,c,..c.,..c.., DeLuxe Printing 84 -Lithographing Co., lnc. .c,c, ,,c,c. - Dixie Boat Works c,.,.c,c,..... , Dixie Foam Rubber, lnc. .... ...... - Dixie Novelty Co. 2 Duke Power Co. ,.,,,,....,.c,. ....c. - Duo-Fast Carolinas, lnc. ..... - -E- Economy Printing Company ,..c ...,,,. Economy Variety Store ,..u...c, ....... John S. Edwards ,,..,.,,,c,.,,.. .,,c.,. Electric Service, lnc. ,c.,...... 2 Ellis Hosiery Mills, lnc. ,,.,, , -F. Fair Loan Service, lnc. ...... . Fairway Motor Sales ,,,,..,,c,,,, , Fallon Hosiery Mills, lnc. ,,,......,.,.. Fashion Furniture Co., lnc. ..,,.,c..scc... - Fidelity Federal Savings 81 Loan ,. Field Enterprises Corp. .s..,,c,,,,.,,, . Field Insurance Agency .....c...,,,.... First-Citizens Bank 81 Trust Co. ,..,.,,.. - First National Bank ....,c. First Security Co., Inc. ,.,.,, . The Flowers Company . ,,.,c....... . Forest City Tool Co. ..,..u....u......,... . Four Point Bargain Center ,,,,, C. G. Fox Lumber Company, lnc. .,..... - Fresh Air Super Market .1.,..,.. . c,..,, Friday Realty Co. ,.cc.ccc . -G- G 81 H Hosiery Co., lnc. ,...,, . Garbage Disposal Service ..... ..u.... General Paper Company ,,,,,c. General Realty Co. .............. . Mrs. Glenn's Secretarial Training School uu.u.u .,u,,.u.u....u..u.,.... Gold Seal Window 84 Sales Co. c,., ..u.,, . J. L. Goodman 81 Son .....u.,....,. .....uc Grace's Beauty Salon .......,........ D Grand Rapids Varnish Corp. .,cc., Graystone lnn ......u , ,u... - Al Greene Electric Co. .....,. - Guest Trucking Co. ..u, . l2971 Page 282 276 235 250 238 260 279 225 288 266 237 273 290 250 246 288 292 283 243 233 223 232 291 258 235 231 274 284 215 269 292 216 276 234 219 241 275 277 290 269 282 262 284 262 213 278 259 248 254 220 276 285 290 261 287 267 232 242 257 231 274 267 258 275 -H- H 84 H Glass Shop .,,c.......c. Hardin's Studio ...c..u.u..u........,. Harris Teeter's Supermarket ,..,, Harper Motor Co. ...,....c,,c,c...., . Havnaer Motor Co. ..,.,c,. , Hayes Super Market . . Henley Paper Co. ....,u,.,. . Herman Erection Co. ,,..,,.. Herman-Sipe Co., lnc. ,..,. . Hertz Rent-A-Car ,,.,c,...c.... Hickman Hardware Co. ...... 2 Hickory Animal Hospital Hickory Appliance Co. Hickory Auto Parts Inc. .,.. - Hickory Body Shop ,..c..,c.ccc.... Hickory Bonded Warehouse .... . Hickory Chair Co. ......,c..,.c,,..... - Hickory Color 8t Chemical Co. ,c...u... - Hickory Community Center sc,.... ..... Hickory Construction Co., lnc. .,.,..,.. . Hickory Engraving Co., lnc. .,...,......,. Hickory Fence Company .......,...,....,... Hickory Foundry 81 Machine Co. Hickory Fuel Co., lnc. .....,,c...,.......c. , Hickory Funeral Home ..c,c.,c........cc.,,1 Hickory Glidden Paint Center ,,..,..... Hickory Grading Co. ...,........,... - Hickory Insulation Co. .....,.,.... . Hickory International Truck Sales, lnc. c......,...............u............. . Hickory Manufacturing Company Hickory Memorial Hospital ........,.....,. Hickory Motel ..,.,.,.,,....,.....,.,,.....,1...,. Hickory Motor Sales, lnc. ,,c,. - Hickory Nut Shop ...........,....,.... Hickory Parlor Furniture Co. Hickory Piano Center ...,...,.... Hickory Plumbing 81 Heating Co., lnc. ,,.............. Hickory Printing Company c,c. Hickory Roofing 8t Siding Company .u....u....., Hickory Sheet Metal Co. Hickory Shoelace Co. ,....,.. . Hickory Speedway ,,...,..,......... Hickory Sporting Goods Co. ....su ..., . Hickory Tavern Furniture, Inc. ......,.. , Truck Garage Co. ..,.... Hickory Upholstering Co. ...,. R. A. High Grocery ........,,.. Highland Barbecue ..,.......,c.... Highland Car Wash . u..,...........u . Highland Drug Store .,,........,..,.,......... Hillcrest Esso Service Center ......,,.... Holbrook, lnc. c,c,,......,....,......... - Hollar's Auto Repair Parts ,,cc Holsum Baking Co. ..,. .. The Homemakers Shop c,..,., Home Sheet Metal Co. ,,.., 2 Honda of Hickory ,..u..,.......,.. Houston Grading Co., lnc. .,c., , Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge 84 Restaurant ..,...., Huffman Well Drilling ....,c Hutto's Grocery ..,....,,....... Huggins Grocery Store ....,, Hyalyn Porcelain .......,.,, Hy-lan Furniture c,,,....., Ideal Laudromat ,.....,.. , Industrial Supply Co. 7 Ingold Company, lnc. ,,,c. -J.. J 81 S Hosiery Mill ,,,,........... The James Co. .......c.uu............ . James Oxygen 81 Supply Co. James Wholesale Co. c...u...u. . Page 239 257 215 222 291 291 265 255 290 270 234 250 251 273 236 231 252 255 224 279 232 282 292 280 296 276 234 217 258 260 228 232 227 213 239 276 266 241 220 295 237 254 219 263 260 273 220 238 231 292 227 271 295 260 243 294 217 235 221 275 254 225 215 271 244 241 232 285 243 275 236 Jo-Mil Hosiery Co. .., ....,...7 ..... . Johnson Brothers Supply Co. Johnson Hosiery Mills, Inc. .lwlii Ju Ri Hair Design s.ss..,sss...... sssssss. -K-. Kash n' Karry ........,7,.. Katie's, Inc. .,,,., : ................... sffffrs . Kaylor Upholstering ,,........,ssssss ...ff-.. Kayser-Roth Hosiery Co., Inc. e.eeeseA... . Kenworthy Electric Co. ..,,......... ,,,,,,, - Kerr Sand Company ......V.....aa .fffffff Killian's Esso Service .....,s Paul R. Killian Tile Co. ..... King Brothers Dist., Inc. s,... ffff King's Drugs ......,.,aa.......,s,,,,.,... ., .. Kirby's Discount Motors .....,,.,a,,,,,,,,,, Knit Sox Knitting Mills, Inc. ...s..,,,,... - Kohler 81 Campbell .....,..a,,,as,.. ....Vaa. -L- L 84 L Retreading Co. ...............,,.,,,,,,,. Lafon Building .,......,.,.,,,,.........,..va.V.... Vernon Lafon Painting 8t Papering Lamcal, Inc. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,.... Landis Motors .,o,.....,,.,,.,..,....s,,,,,,,,,... Paul Lavitt Mills, Inc. ,... .,,,.... Lee 'n Ann's, Inc. ,,,,,s,. , Lee's. Beauty Aids ..,L...,,.,,,,,,,,, Lenoir Rhynean ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,.,,,,,,,,.... Lenoir Rhyne College ..,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,. Lewis Seafood Market 8. Kitchen .,,..... Ligon Electric Supply Co. ...,,.., c .,,,.., -- Line-Made Hosiery Mills L,.......se.., .. ..., - Link Iron Works ,,,,,,.... ,,,... Little Coleman Co. ,.LL,L,,,, Louise s ,...........,s.., Lutz Drug Store o.....,L,,,,., ..M.. MaDan Associates, Inc. ,.....s, Maple Springs Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners ,,,,,,....,,..,,,,.. Martin's Supermarket, Inc. ....., . Martin Trucking Company ,,...., Marygold Health Center ......,,,,. Mathias Paper Co. ,,,,o,,.,,,o....,,,,,,,,.... Mauldin Distributing Co., lnc. ,,,,.,,,.... McGuire Dance Studio .....,,,.o,,,,,.,,,..... McLaughlin Radio 81 TV Service McLellans Five 81 Ten Cent Store IZ: Medical Center Pharmacy, Inc. .......... MelvilIe's, Inc. ,..s.L,s.................,,s.s.o.... The Men's Shop .os.L....,LsLL,Los...., Merchants Distributors, Inc. ,..,.,.,..,,., Midway and Mac Hosiery Mill ,.o.s.o,.aa, Miller Brooks Roofing Co. ..,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,. M. M. Miller Super Market ....a,, Miller Oil Co. ..,...............,..,.............,. . Rex F. Miller 8t Company .................. Miller 81 Smyre Plumbing 8t Heating L- Minute Grill ,..,.,,,. .. ............,............., Moore 84 Anderson ,.................,.,......... Moore Sign Co. .,L...,..,....... ....... - Moore's Launderette ,.,..,...... .,..,... Moretz 8 Sipe, lnc. ................. ....... . Moser 8t Shook Lumber Co. .,,., ....... - Moss-Marlow Building Co. .... ....... . Jack Mullis Insurance ...a. ........ Mull s Motel, Inc. ....,,,... ....... - -N- New England Mutual Life lns. Co. New York Life Ins. Co. Ray P. Bledsoe ,A o............................ - 999 Service Station ......... ........ Ninth Avenue Pharmacy ...... ..s, L J. C. Noggle Agency ........... ........ North Hickory Dyeing 81 Processing Co., Inc. ....... ....... . Page 234 295 259 281 288 260 289 229 225 271 242 285 274 225 284 246 219 241 281 258 240 280 281 216 232 256 212 213 276 254 237 226 231 279 270 213 246 238 278 233 295 264 214 294 243 251 235 277 223 227 263 293 250 270 242 250 255 273 270 288 241 256 218 214 217 257 259 247 282 North Hickory Furniture Co. .o,, L Northwestern Bank ., ........... 1 Nunnery School of Ballet s,.... ..0- Oasis Diner ....................... .. Old Hickory Company, Inc. ............... . Olsen s ,,................ ..,........., ............ . . . One Hour Martinizin Dr Cleanin S ' . . S. Y O'Neal Building Service ....,.............., -P- P 8t G Chair Company ,LLL, Palace Barber Shop ,.,,L,,,,,. Paragon Manufacturing Co. .s,,.. , Paramount Motor Sales, Inc. ,,.. - Patricia s ...,,,,,o. ., ................,.. V J. C. Penney Co. ,,.................... . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ............ . Perry Armature'Company, Inc. miiii Pet Dairy Division ..................... J. A. Petree Distributor ,........... Phillips Hosiery Mill .............. Phil s Shoes .......... ................... . .gffff . Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. CO. ........... - Piedmont Bottling 8 Vending Co. Piedmont Hosie Mills ...................... VY Piedmont Paper Co. ........................... . Pitts 81 Cooke Realty Co. ,,s. . Plywood Sales Co. s,...,LLL, L Poovey Studios ..............................,... Pope Heating Co., Inc. ,............. . .V...... . Posture Built, Inc. ....................... g ...... . Prudential Insurance Co. of America .. Putt-Putt Golf Course ...a................ s -Q- Quaker Meadow Mills ,,s.. Quality Cleaners ,.,, ,,L, , - -R- R 8t R Sales Company ............... Raby's Florist 84 Greenhouses ...,....L . Raby's Restaurant ....... . ............ f Ray's Used Cars ...................... Red Cross ............................. Reinhardt 84 Son Grocery ....,,,. Rhyne Hosiery Mills ............. Richard Baker Hospital ,..... Rink 8t Huffman Sheet Metal Works, Inc. Rink Plumbing Co. ...........,.. - Ritchie's Shoe Store, Inc. .... , Robinson Trailer Park ...,,L,,. Rock Corner Barber Shop ,,.,,. Roger's Oil Co. ..................... . Roseland Florist .................... Rowe's Laundry 84 Cleaners ....,,. Royal Crown Bottling Co., Inc. ........ Ruth's Beauty Shop ................... -3- S 84 W S ecialties Inc p , . .,.. : ..,,,,.. Sanitary Septic Tank Service ,Ls,., Sarah s Flowers .................. ..... . Service Dry Cleaners ,,,,,,, Sharpe Motor Lines ..... .......... SheIl's Bar-B-Q .,,,,,,....., ......,. .... Sherrill Ice 84 Fuel Co. ........................ Sherrill Upholstering Co., Inc. .....,, Sherwin-Williams Co. ........................, . Shook Builders' Supply Co. ................ Shook 84 Tarlton Investment Co. ,,LL... , Elva Shuford Dress Shop, Inc. .,...,,,. . Shuford Funeral Home, Inc. .,,,. - Shuford Insurance Agency s,.s,A Sills Coal 84 Oil ..... 1 ............... Simmons Hosiery Mill , LL... . l298l Page 285 294 214 229 292 244 293 295 253 283 240 261 269 263 272 264 269 269 242 242 233 220 264 222 266 238 275 246 240 228 228 240 231 231 242 270 244 226 245 236 265 291 277 217 266 234 242 265 225 273 293 255 227 235 289 240 279 293 271 215 233 234 269 284 274 238 Simmons Rexall Pharmacy ....Ls. Simplex Time Recorder Co. ..L. L Sipe Construction Co. .,,.,,s,,, Skyline Furniture ....,........ Smile Oil Company .............. R. B. Smith and Company ...,.,. Snack Bar ...,........................... Snyder Paper Corporation Southern Desk Company ....s. Southern Elastic Corp. .,......... ....... . Southwestern Life Ins. Co. ,.,,. ....,,, , Spainhour's ,.,..1.......... .. ..., ,. ....., ,.... - -- Standard. Glass. Co., Inc. ..,..,.1.........,. - Star Hosiery Mills, Inc. ,,......,...,.,,,,,... Starnes Barber 84 Beauty Shop ...s..L,L, Starnes Glamour-Hour Beauty Salon W State Farm Insurance Co. ss,L,L,,, , Steele Rulane Service, Inc. ,ss, , Stephens Signs ..,,,...... ....... -- Sunrise Repair Shop ssscssssssss Superior Cable Corp. ,,s,,L Superior Dry Cleaners ....... The Susan Company s,,,,L -T- Tal la nt Transfer Co. ,.,..s,,... Tarheel Coin Shop ,,,,...,,....... Teague Brothers Cleaners s,,,,,. G. A. Thomason 81 Son, Inc. .,... Todd Floral Co., Inc. .... . ..... 1 Town House Motel ..,,L .,,Ls The Traditional Shop .... Trapunto, lnc. ,.,.......,...... .. Triangle Sausage Co. ............ Truck 84 Auto Service, Inc. Try-One Sandwich Co. ,,s,.s . -U- United Body Works , L -v- Va Idese Manufacturing Co. ,,,,,,........,, Viewmont Drive-In Cleaners, Inc Viewmont Food Center .........,...,,......... Viewmont Grill ,,,,......... ..........,,..,,.,... Viewmont Hosiery Mill ,,L,... Viewmont Launderette s,,,, -W- W. I. R. C. .....,c..,,..,..,,,,,,,..s..........,...... - Waldensian Bakeries, Inc. ,.,..,........... . Walker-Bost Carpet Specialty Co. ...,L, Walter Motors, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.......,.., Walton Knitting Mills, Inc. ,.......,,,,.... Wayne's Restaurant ,,.....,,,. Weaver Insurance ,... .LLs....ssLs . . Webb's Superette .,,,.,....,.,,..... West-Deal Company ,,,,.........,,,.,,......... Western Carolina Furniture Co. ,,........ Whiting Hosiery Mill . .,.. .....,,.,.,,....,,,,1 . Williams Auto Service ............. Williams Finishing Co. ,s,s,s - Windy City Barber Shop ,,s,,, Windy City Feed Store ,.....,s Windy City Grill ...,,...ss.. Windy City Jewelers ,,s,.. Winn-Dixie ,,...,.,,,...... .. Wirthmore Mills, Inc. Witton 84 Co. ....,,.,,,..... F. W. Woolworth Co. 1 -Y- Younce Motors, Inc. ..,,L Yount Transfer, Inc. ,s,s, -Z- Zerden's Young Men Shop ..,,sL, Page 266 222 217 223 294 264 268 262 283 239 264 257 257 281 287 217 213 226 278 266 236 234 244 245 279 274 268 263 249 270 259 279 223 222 253 267 255 284 274 218 284 216 293 270 296 227 264 277 250 275 286 280 287 245 225 232 227 253 264 220 245 243 230 271 274 JERRY ABEE WAYNE ABEE-D. E. Club 1, 2, Vice- President 25 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Bus Driver 1. ARVIN ABERNATHY-Art Club 2, 3. GARY ABERNATHY-Football 15 Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 2, 3, All-Conference 2. PAM ABERNATHY - Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 39 Art Club 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 LOG Business 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Nominee for Governor's School 25 A.F.S. Big Sister 3. REGGIE ABERNATHY-Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Class President 15 Inter-Club Advisory Coun- cil 15 Key Club 1. MICHAEL ADAMS-Football 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Art Club 2. ANITA ALLEN-Junior French Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, President 35 Beta Club 35 Homecom- ing Sponsor 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3. PAUL ALLEN-Spanish Club 35 TWIG Editorial 2, 35 C.S.P.A. 35 Wittiest. HARRIET ANDERSON-TWIG Editorial 1, Editor's Roundtable Delegate 15 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Garden Club 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Student of the Month 15 Home- coming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Repre- sentative 15 A.F.S. Big Sister 3. LINDA ANDERSON-Garden Club 35 Latin Club 35 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Quill St Scroll 2, 35 TWIG Editorial 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Friendliest5 Beauty Contest- ant 3. SHERWIN ANNIS-Chess Club 25 Li- brary Club 2, 35 Football 15 Art Club 2. TERRY ANNIS-Bus Driver 3. TOMMY ARCURI-Golf 1, 2, 35 Engi- neer's Club 35 Homeroom Officer 3. CHARLES AULTMAN-Engineer's Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 1. RONNIE AUSTIN-Bus Driver 2. TRUDY AUSTIN-Library Club 15 Cho- rus 2, 3. KIP BAKER-Football 1, 25 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3, President 25 Student of the Month 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 1, Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3, N.C.S.C.C. 1,2,3,W.D.N.C.S.C.C. 1, 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 2, 3, President 35 Most Popular5 Who's Who. PHYLLIS BALDING-TWIG Editorial 15 Homeroom Representative 15 Art Club 2, 35 Beta Club 3. LINDA BARKLEY - Future Business Leaders of America 35 LEAVES 1, 2. TOMMY BARKLEY-Spanish Club 25 DeMolay 2, 35 Chorus 1. RUTH BARTHOLOMEW-Chorus 15 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 35 Library Club 2. RONALD BARTON-Bus Driver 3. SU BATES-Dearborn, Michigan 1, 2. Senior Statistics GAIL BEACH-LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Ad- vertising Manager 35 DeMolay Sweet- heart 35 Junior French Club 25 Girls' State 25 Beauty Contestant 2, 3. JEAN BEAL-Chorus 15 D.E. Club 3, Secretary 3. BOBBY BEARD-Football 1. CLAUDE BELL-Track 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 3. DOUG BERRY SUZAN BERRY-Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. BETH BISANAR--Junior French Club 25 Senior French Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Davidson Contest 1, 2, Greensboro Fes- tival 1, 2, 3. JOHNNY BLACK-Baseball 1, 2, 35 Key Club 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 LOG Business 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Homeroom Repre- sentative 35 Homeroom Officer 3. RAMAH BLACKWELDER - Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 Garden Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Homeroom Olflcer 2. SYLVIA BLAIR-Spanish Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, All-State Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, Davidson Contest 2, 3, Mars Hill Clinic 2, 3, N.C.M.E.A. Cho- ral Workshop 1, 2, District Contest 1, 2, 3. JACKIE BLAKE-Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. 1. RUTH-ANN BLEDSOE - Future Home- makers of America 2, 35 French Club 15 P.T.A. Representative 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, State Contest 1, 2, 3, Band Day, Chapel Hill 1, 2, All-State Band 2, 3, All-State Hon- ors Band 3, Shrine Bowl Parade 25 Homecoming Sponsor 3. JOE BoLcH ANN BOLICK-Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. DANNY BOLICK-DeMolay 2, 35 Cho- rus 1, 25 Bus Driver 3. DENNIS BOLICK-Spanish Club 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Greensboro Contest 1, 2, 3, All-State Band 1, 2, 3, All-State Honors Band 35 Beta Club 35 Key Club 3. HERBIE BOLICK-Junior French Club 25 Senior French Club 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, State Association Tennis Match 2. TOMI BOLICK-Latin Club 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Beta Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. BECKY BOLLINGER-Future Home- makers of America 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Junior French Club 15 Senior French Club 25 Beta Club 35 Quill 8: Scroll Society 2, 35 LOG Edito- rial 1, 2, 3, Class Editor 3. BECKY BOST-Spanish Club 25 Art Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Home- coming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Officer 3. KENNETH BOST-French Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2. NANCY CAROL BOST-French Club 15 Honorary French Society 15 Latin Club 35 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Gar- den Club 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Basketball 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Assistant Head 35 Homecoming H2991 Sponsor 25 Miss Hi Miss 25 Beauty Con- testant 1, 2, 3, Carrousel Princess 35 Homecoming Queen 35 D.A.R. Good Citizen 25 Delegate to Governor's Youth Fitness Conference 35 Governor's School Nominee 25 Nominee for Best Junior English Student 25 Queen of Hearts5 Most Popular5 Who's Who. RANDY BOST-Key Club 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Homecoming Escort 3. RICHARD BOSTAIN-Bus Driver 3. CATHY BOWLES-Junior French Club 15 Senior French Club 2, Honorary French Society 1, 25 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 LOG Edi- torial 1, 2, 3, Co-Club Editor 2, Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief 3, Academics Editor 35 Homeroom Representative 3, Vice- President 39 Junior Marshal 25 Gov- ernor's School 25 One of Three Best Junior English Students5 Merit Semi- Finalist5 Best Third Year French Stu- dent 25 A.F.S. Big Sister 35 Beauty Con- testant 35 Most Intellectual5 Who's Who. GARY BOWMAN-D.E. Club 2, 3. ROGER BOWMAN-Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Oflicer 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll Society 35 TWIG Busi- ness 35 Junior Marshal 25 Chorus 1, Davidson Contest 15 Mabel-Miller-Rowe Chapter of U.D.C. History Award 2. WILLENA BOWMAN-Basketball 15 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 35 Bus Driver 3. CARROLL BOYLES-Track 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 2. ' PHIL BRACEWELL - Football 15 De- Molay 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 LOG Business 2, 35 Quill 8t Scroll 3. WILLIE BRANCH-D.E. Club 2, 3. JAMES BRITTAIN-Bus Driver 2, 3. CINDY BROWN-Central Auto 8: Safety Club 35 Chess Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Junior French Club 25 Debating Club 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, All-State Festival 2, 3, Statesville Clinic 1, Da- vidson Festival 3. JANICE BROWN-Band 1, 2, 3, Greens- boro State Band Contest 1, 2, 35 Span- ish Club 1, 25 Chess Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Homeroom Ollicer 3. BOBBY BUCHANAN-Bus Driver 2, 3. CAROLYN BUMGARNER-Library As- sistant 3. GLENN BURNS-Track 1, 2, 35 Football 25 Bus Driver 3. JUDY BURNS-Garden Club 35 Sub- Junior Womanis Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 25 Spanish Club 2. BOBBY CAMPBELL-DeMolay 1, 2, 3. MARY ALICE CAMPBELL-Chorus 1, State Festival 1, N.C.M.E.A. Workshop 15 Spanish Club 25 Garden Club 35 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 3. PAT CAMPBELL--Junior French Club 25 P.T.A. Representative 2. OLEETA CANIPE BOB CARPENTER-Key Club 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, 25 Student of the Month 2. TERRY CAUGH-Football 15 DeMolay 1, 2, 3. JOE ANN CHASTAIN-Chorus 2. MARGARET CHURCH-Spanish Club 2, 3. MARY CHURCH RONNIE CHURCH KAY CLARK-Garden Club 3, Vice-Pres- ident 35 Art Club 35 Sub-Junior Wom- an's Club 2, 3, Recording Secretary 33 Future Teachers of America 33 French Club 2, 35 TWIG Editorial 35 Beauty Contestant 1, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. GAIL CLEMENT-Garden Club 33 Span- ish Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Chorus 1, N.C.M.E.A. 15 P.T.A. Representative 3. CANDY CLINE-Garden Club 35 Art Club 3, President 35 Nurses Club 2, 33 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 TWIG Business 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Inter- Club Advisory Council 3. CHARLES CLINE JULIE CLINE-TWIG Editorial 2, 33 Quill 8: Scroll 35 French Club 1, 23 C.S.P.A. 25 Garden Club 3. DENNIS CLOER-Chorus 1, 3, Greens- boro Contest 1, Davidson Contest 1, C.H.M.E.A. 1, 2, 3, Mars Hill Clinic 1. LINDA CLONTZ PAUL CODY-Key Club 1. JERRY COFFEY-Football 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Band 1, 2, 3, N. C. All-State Band 3, N. C. All-State Orchestra 3. JOHNNY COFFEE-Track 25 V.I.C. 25 Chorus 1, Greensboro Contest 1. LESLIE COLEMAN-Latin Club 25 Gar- den Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 33 Loc Business 33 Beauty Contestant 2, 3, Finalist 25 Homecoming Sponsor 25 P.T.A. Representative 3. CRAIG COLLINS-V.I.C. 2. MICHAEL COMPTON-D.E. 23 Home- room Representative 25 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 2, 33 Future Business Leaders of America 3. MARTHA CONRAD-Garden Club 1, 25 Future Teachers of America 25 French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 15 LEAVES Business 35 Homeroom Representative 1, 25 P.T.A. Representative 25 Chorus 1, 3, Davidson Contest 1, 3, Mars Hill Contest 1, 35 Wittiest. SHIRLEY CORRELL--Spanish Club 25 Chess Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. BRENDA CRAFTON - Future Home- makers of America 2, 3. LARRY CRAIG ALLEN CRAVEN-Basketball 1. ALICE CRAWFORD-P.T.A. Representa- tive 15 Homeroom Ollicer 1, Vice-Presi- dent 1, Secretary 25 Beauty Contestant 25 French Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. LINDA CRIDER-Chorus 1. CHARLIE CROUCH-DeMolay 1, 2, 33 French Club 13 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Engineer's Club 33 Beta Club 2, 35 Jun- ior Marshal 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 2. EDDIE CRUMP-Basketball 1, 2, 3, All- Conference 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, All-Con- ference 1, 2, 35 Bus Driver 1, 2. GENE CRUMP-Spanish Club 2, 33 Engi- neer's Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2. JOYCE CRUMP--Future Business Lead- ers of America 3. ROBERT CUSHMAN-Tennis 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 35 LOG Editorial 3, Statistics Editor 35 Chorus 1. CONNIE DALE-Homeroom Representa- tive 15 P.T.A. Representative 25 Future Homemakers of America 2. GLENN DATNOFF-DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Junior French Club 15 Senior French Club 25 Debating Society 35 Beta Club 33 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 35 LOG Business 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Band 1, 2, 3, Contest Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 25 A.F.S. Student to England 25 Who's Who. BESSIE LOVE DAVENPORT-Erwin High School 15 Enka High School 2. MIKE DAVIS--Latin Club 2. SHIRLEY DAVIS BARRY DEAL-Football 15 D.E. Club 1, 25 Bus Driver 1, 2, 3. DIANE DEAL-Future Business Leaders of America 3. DICK DEAL-Football 2, 33 Basketball 13 Baseball l, 2, 3, All-Conference 1, 25 Key Club 1, 2, 3. NORMAN DEAL-Homeroom Represen- tative 1. JIMMIE DEESE ELIZABETH DELLINGER--French Club 15 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, Secretary 35 Beta Club 2, 33 Quill 8: Scroll Society 2, 35 LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3g Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 3, Secretary 35 Junior Marshal 25 Homecoming Sponsor 3. JAMES DICKERSON-DeMolay 3. FRANKLIN DRUM-Homecoming Es- cort 33 Homeroom Representative 15 Bus Driver 3. HUITT DRUM-Castle Heights Mili- tary Academy 15 Football 1, 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. BOB DUTTON-Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Track Manager 1, 25 Basketball Man- ager 13 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3. DIANNE ECKARD PEGGY ECKARD-Beauty Contestant 2, 35 Spanish Club 23 Band 1, 2, State Contest 1, 2. RODNEY ECKARD - Spanish Club 23 Band 15 Golf 3. PETE EDENS-DeMolay 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Latin Club 25 LEAVES 1, 2, 3, S.I.P.A. 3, C.S.P.A. 2, Exchange Editor 35 Baseball 15 Beta Club 33 Homecom- ing Escort 35 Quill 8: Scroll 3. TONY EDWARDS STEVE EDWARDS-Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Key Club 1, 2, 3. PHILLIP ELLINGTON-French Club 25 Tennis 15 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 15 Track 3. ANNE ELLIOT-Chorus 1, Chapel Hill Workshop 15 Quill 8: Scroll Society 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 33 Junior Marshal 25 Garden Club 35 Junior French Club 23 Senior French Club 3, Secretary 33 Chemistry Club 2, 3, Secretary-Trea- surer 35 LEAVES 1, 2, 3, Exchange Edi- tor 3, C.S.P.A. 2. KAREN ELLIOT-Falls Church, Virginia 2. PAT ENNIS-Spanish Club 1, 25 Chess Club 35 Future Nurses Club 3. MARGARET EPPERSON - Homeroom Representative 15 P.T.A. Representative 15 LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, C.S.P.A. 35 Spanish Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Homeroom Officer 1. RICHARD FAULKENBERRY-Band 1, 2, 33 DeMolay 3. ISOOJ KAY FINLEY - Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Senior French Club 35 Debating Society 33 Beta Club 35 Home- coming Sponsor 33 Beauty Contestant 3. EDDIE FISHER-Track 1, 35 Basketball 1. LARRY FISHER-Baseball 1, 2, 55 Jun- ior French Club 33 Key Club 2, 3. BOB FLACK-DeMolay 1, 2, 3. PAUL FLEETWOOD CONNIE FLEMING-D.E. Club 3. JERRY FLEMING SUSAN FORTUNE-Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 TWIG Business 2, 3, Advertising Manager 35 Junior Mar- shal 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 P.T.A. Representative 25 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3. LARRY FOSTER ANNETTE FOWLER-French Club 15 Library Club 2, President 25 Beta Club 35 Art Club 35 Garden Club 35 Home- room Representative 35 Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 2. DANNY Fox-Track 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2. BRENDA FRYE-P.T.A. Representative 1, 25 Library Club 3. DAN FRYE-Football 15 Track 1, 25 Key Club 33 Homecoming Escort 35 Best Looking. GERALD FRYE-Library Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 1. RODGER FULBRIGHT-Library Club 2, Secretary 25 Engineer's Club 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 2. CHARLES GABRIEL-Football 33 Key Club 35 Baseball 3. T. W. GAMBLE BOBBIE GANTT-Garden Club 33 Art Club 35 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 15 P.T.A. Representative 1. ADRIAN GARREN-D.E. Club 3. LYN GARDIN-Junior French Club 2. JIMMY GARDNER-Engineer's Club 2, 33 Quill 8: Scroll Society 33 Radio 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, U.N.C. High School Radio and T.V. Institute Scholarship 25 S.I.P.A. 25 Band 1, Band Day 15 Home- coming Escort 35 Baseball 3. JANICE GASTON-Garden Club 35 Art Club 33 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 33 Junior Mar- shal 25 TWIG Business 1, 2, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager 23 LEAVES Business 35 P.T.A. Representative 1. ROBIN GATWOOD-Band 15 DeMolay 35 HICKORY DAILY RECORD Correspon- dent 3. DONETTA GEORGE - Junior French Club 15 Senior French Club 25 TWIG Editorial 2, 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3. KEN GIBSON-D.E. Club 35 Central Au- to and Safety Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Chorus 1, 2, Davidson Contest 1, 2, State Festival 1, 2. ANNE GILBERT-Latin Club 25 Span- ish Club 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. BEVERLY GILLELAND-Future Nurses Club 35 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 3. SUSAN GLENN - French Club 1, 2, A.F.S. Chairman 25 Honorary French Society 2, 35 Debating Club 15 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior and Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer5 P.T.A. Represen- tative 35 Junior Marshal 25 A.F.S. Fi- nalist 25 One of Ten Best Junior Eng- lish Students 2. PAM GOFORTH-Future Homemakers of America 15 Future Teachers of America 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 V.I.C. 3, Secretary 35 Cho- rus 1, 2. DENNIS GOWER-Basketball 2, 3. RICHARD GRAGG-Football 15 Basket- ball 15 Track 2. GEORGE GROVE-Talent Show Win- ner 15 Track 15 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Engineer's Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, President 35 Junior Marshal 25 Junior Class Vice- President5 Chorus 1, Z, Vice-President 1, Davidson Contest 1, 2, Mars Hill 1, 2, Greensboro 1, 2: LOG Business 35 Inter- Club Advisory Council 3. JUDY GUTHRIE-Future Homemakers of America 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Homeroom Officer 1. KATHRYN GWIN-Homeroom Repre- sentative 15 Student of the Month 15 LOG Editorial 1. 2. 3, Co-Club Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Beta Club 2, 3. Trea- surer 35 Chief Marshal 25 Junior French Club 15 Senior French Club 2, Secre- tary 25 Garden Club 35 Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 3, Treasurer 35 Chem- istry Club 2. 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2. 3: Homecom- ing Sponsor 35 Merit Semi-Finalist 35 Nominee for Governor's School 25 Nominee for Best Junior English Stu- dent 2: Beauty Contestant 35 Most Like- ly to Succeed5 Who's Who. JUDY HAAS-Chorus 1: P.T.A. Repre- sentative 25 Future Homemakers of America 3. SANDRA HAAS-Beauty Contestant 2. LAUREN HALL-Art Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Nurses Club 35 Beauty Con- testant 2. PAT HALL-Art Club 3: Future Home- makers of America 35 French Club 35 Homeroom Representative 2, 35 Home- room Officer 2. 35 Homecoming Spon- sor 35 Beauty Contestant 3. MICHAEL HAMMAN-LEAVES 35 Engi- neer's Club 3. INGE KEIS 'QSUSSIU HANSEN-Sub- Junior Woman's Club 3: Future Home- makers of America 35 French Club 35 Student Council 35 Cheerleader 35 Homecoming Maid of Honor 3: Mono- gram Club 35 Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from Denmark5 Best Looking. ANDY HARDIN-Art Club 2. 3. Secre- rarv 35 Quill 8: Scroll Society 3: LEAVES 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Bus Driver 3. BETTY HARDIN-Garden Club 35 Art Club 2, 3. Treasurer 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Future Home- makers of America 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Homeroom Ofiicer 2. 35 P.T.A. Rep- resentative 15 Beauty Contestant 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Representative 2, 3. BOBBIE HARDY - French Club 1, 25 TWIG Editorial 2, 35 A.F.S. Big Sister 3. JOE HARDY-Art Club 35 French Club 1, 25 TWIG Editorial 1, 2, 35 Quill 84 Scroll Society 2, 3. JACK HARRISON-Golf 15 Track 2, 35 Football 35 Homeroom Representative I. SUSAN HARTMAN - Chess Club 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3. CHARLIE HARVEY ANNE HASTY-French Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 35 TWIG Business 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Officer 3. WILLARD HAWLEY-D.E. Club 2, 3. DAVID HEFNER-Bus Driver 2, 3. DICK HEFNER-Tennis 1, 2, 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, President 25 Chem- istry Club 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 3, Vice- President 35 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 35 TWIG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Dele- gate to Governor's Youth Fitness Con- ference 25 Delegate to Governor's Sci- ence Symposium 25 Morehead Candi- date 35 Chief Marshal 25 Student of the Month 15 Homeroom Representative 1, 2. 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 2. 35 Inter- Club Advisory Council 3: Homecom- ing Escort 35 Best Citizen5 Who's Who. FRANCES HEFNER-Band 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. RALPH HEFNER-Football 1. 2, 3: Track l. 2. 35 Library Club 1: Key Club 35 DeMolay 35 Homeroom Representative 1. RAMONA HEFNER-Radio 15 Band l, 2. 3. Maiorette 3, Band Day 2. Shrine Bowl Honor Band 25 Beauty Contest- ant 3. PHYLLIS HELMS-Future Homemakers of America 15 Future Business Leaders of America 3. DON HELTON-Latin Club 35 Band 1, State Greensboro Contest 1. PEYTIE HENRY - Central Auto and Safety Club 3. JANE HERMAN-French Club 15 Span- ish Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3: P.T.A. Representative 2. 35 Central Aurn and Safety Club 35 Beauty Con- testant 3. JANICE HERMAN-Spanish Club 1, 2' Nurses Club 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 3. MARGARET HERMAN-D.E. Club 3: Future Business Leaders of America 3. EDWARD HERRING - Band 1. 2. 3. State Contest 1, 2. 35 Bus Driver 2. 3. LATTEN HERRING - French Club 3: Chorus 3. TERRY HESTER DONNA HEWAT - Garden Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 French Club 1. 25 Spanish Club 2. 35 Homeroom Representative 1, 35 Homeroom Offi- cer 1, 3. BRENDA HILL-Latin Club 25 Beta Club 2. 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Secretary 35 Spanish Club 35 Nurses Club 35 Junior Marshal 2. KENNETH HILL-Latin Club 25 Chem- istry Club 35 2nd place in Roman His- tory Contest at State Latin Convention. EDDIE HINES-Homeroom Represen- tative 25 P.T.A. Representative 2. WILLA DEAN HINES-D.E. Club 1. 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 2, Finalist 25 Dis- trict Convention Job Interview Win- ner 2, 3. JERALDEENE HINSON-Future Home- makers of America 2, 3. TRACY HITCHNER I301J JANICE HODGES--Art Club 2, 35 Gar- den Club 35 Beauty Contestant 3. AL HOKE-Basketball 15 Key Club 35 Latin Club 35 Radio 35 Homecoming Escort 3. TOMMY HOKE-Track 2. CHARLES DAVID HOLLAND-Golf 15 V.I.C. 3. MARGIE HOLLAR - French Club 15 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2. BRENDA HOLLIFIELD-Garden Club 35 Art Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, President 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 TWIG Business 3, C.S.P.A. 35 Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 35 P.T.A. Representa- tive 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Beauty Contestant 2, 3. WANDA HORTON - Future Home- makers of America 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3. RODNEY HOUSTON -- Williamsburg High School, Virginia 1, 25 Football 3. LYNN HOVEY-French Club 1, 25 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 35 Homecoming Spon- sor 35 P.T.A. Representative 3. JANEY HOVIS-Garden Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 A.F.S. Big Sister 3. DAVID ANDERSON HOYLE-V.I.C. 3. GARY HUDSON-D.E. Club 2. 3, Presi- dent 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Homecoming Escort 3. RONNIE HUDSON-V.I.C. 2. 3, Vice- President 3, N.C.V.I.C. Outstanding Student of the State 2, Western District V.I.C. Treasurer 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3. ZANE HUDSON-Bus Driver 2. CARROLL HUFFMAN-Football 15 Key Club 1, 2, 3. CLEMENT HUFFMAN-Football 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 TWIG Editorial 1, 25 Radio 35 Key Club 2, 35 French Club 15 Engineer's Club 2. 3: Chemistry Club 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2. 3: Latin Club 35 Home- room Representative 2. JANICE HUFFMAN-Marching Band 1, 2. 3, Maiorette 1. 2. 3. Greensboro Contest 1. 2, 3. Band Day 2, 3: Li- brarv Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Debat- ing Society 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Garden Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Homeroom Representative 35 Homecoming Spon- sor 35 Basketball 3. MICHAEL GLENN HUFFMAN-Engi- neer's Club 3. SUZANNE HUFFMAN TERRY HUFFMAN TIM HUFFMAN-Bus Driver 35 French Club 1, 25 Debating Club 15 Homeroom Representative 15 Optimist Oratorical Contest Winner 15 Homeroom Officer 1. RAY HUNT MARGARET HUTTO-TWIG Business 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 35 French Club 1, 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 N.C.S.P.I. 3. DANNY HYLTON-Chemistry Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Beta Club 2, 35 TWIG Editorial 25 Junior Marshal 25 S.I.P.A. 2. JOE ISENHOWER-Spanish Club 25 Lat- in Club 3S Quill 81 Scroll 2, 35 TWIG Editorial 2, 3. LUCY ISENHOWER-Garden Club 3G Art Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Vice- President 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 P.T.A. Representative 3. BILL JACKSON - Orangeburg High School, S. C. 1. JANE JACKSON-Chorus 15 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2, 35 Art Club 3. LIBBY JACKSON-D.E. Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Central Auto and Safety Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Junior Marshal 2. ANN JAMES-D.E. Club 3. BOB JAMESON-Basketball 25 French Club 35 Chess Club 35 Chorus Accom- panist 3. SUSAN JARVIS-Chorus 1, 2, 3, David- son Contest 1, 2, 3. District Contest 1, 2, 3, All-State Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, N.C.M.E.A. Choral Workshop 1, 3, Mars Hill Clinic 35 Orchestra 3. ALICE JOHNSON-Library Club 25 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 2, 35 Garden Club 35 D.E. Club 3. DIANNE JOHNSON - Latin Club 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Homecoming Spon- sor 3. PAT JOHNSON--Future Homemakers of America 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 Beauty Contestant 3. WAYNE KAHILL-TWIG Business 1. JANE KAYLOR-Art Club 25 Spanish Club 25 P.T.A. Representative 25 Fu- ture Nurses Club 35 Student of the Month 3. BARBARA KECK-Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 2: Beta Club 3: Quill 81 Scroll Society 2, 35 LOG Busi- ness 2, 39 Band 1. LYN KELLER LUTZ KELLER-Beta Club 35 All-State Band 1, 2. 3. All-State Orchestra 2. 3. All-State Honors Band 3. Bassoon Clinic 25 Hickory Symphony Orches- tra 3. MARSHA KELLER-LOG Editorial 1. 2. 3, Sports Editor 3. N.C.S P.I. 3: Ouill 8: Scroll Society 2, 3. President 35 Future Teachers of America 2. 35 Homeroom Representative 15 Homeroom Officer 1. 35 Inter-Club Advisorv Council 3: Marching Band 1, 2. 3. Maiorette 1. 2. 3, Co-Head 3. Band Day 1. 2, Shrine Bowl Honor Band 2. Concert Band 1. 2. 3, State Band Contest 1, 2, 35 Home- coming Sponsor 3. JIMMY KELLY-Spanish Club 2, 35 Key Club 35 DeMolay 2, 3. BRENDA KERR - Future Teachers of America 35 Garden Club 35 Library Club 35 Spanish Club 3. EDWARD EUGENE KERR-Kev Club 2. 3: Engineer's Club 3: French Club 2: Marching Band 1, 2. 3. Band Day 1. 2. State Band Contest 2, 3, All-State Band 3. SANDY KIGER-Art Club 2, 35 Junior French Club 25 Senior French Club 3, President 35 Honorary French Society 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 LEAVES 1, 2, 3. Art Editor 25 Inter- Club Advisory Council 35 Junior Mar- shal 2: One of Three Best Junior Eng- lish Students5 Winner of National Council of Teachers of English Achieve- ment Award 35 Who's Who. FAYE KILLIAN-D.E. Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3. BOB KING-French Club 35 LOG Edito- rial 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll Society 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Homecoming Escort 3. DONNA KING-V.I.C. 3. SANDRA KING-Library Club 2. MARTHA KIRBY-Library Club 25 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 2, 3. MARY LAFONE BILLY LAIL CLARA LANE-Spanish Club 2, 35 Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, 35 V.I.C. 3, Trea- surer 35 Homeroom Representative 3. DAVID LAUGHTER-Football 1, 25 Bas- ketball 15 Track 1, 25 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Ollicer 1. STEVE LAWSON - DeMolay 1, 2, 3. State Junior Councilor 3, Distinguished Service Award 2, Meritorious Service Award 25 French Club 15 Engineer's Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 3. JUANITA LEATHERMAN-Chorus 15 Future Homemakers of America 25 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 2, 3. JOHNNY LEGGINS-D.E. Club 2, 3. AVA LENTZ-Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Latin Club 25 P.T.A. Representative 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 3, David- son Contest 1, 2. 3, Greensboro Clinic 1, 2, 3, Mars Hill Clinic 2, 3. CLAUDIA LENTZ - Library Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. JERRY LEONARD SUSAN LINEBERGER-French Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 3: Band 1, 2, State Contest 25 Homeroom Officer 2. REGGIE LITTLE-Football 1, 2. 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1. 35 Key Club 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 2. SAM LIVINGOOD-DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Key Club 2. 35 Home- room Representative 25 Band 1, 2, 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. All-State Band 2. 3. All-State Honors Band 35 Shrine Bowl Honor Band 2, Greensboro Con- test 1, 2, 3, U.N.C. Band Day 1. 25 Homecoming Escort 25 Best Dressed. DIANN LOGGINS-Library Club 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 35 Homecoming Spon- sor 3. BOYCE LOOKADOO-Football 15 V.I.C. 3. Western District V.I.C. Vice-Presi- dent 3. JEAN LOWDERMILK-Library Club 1. CAROLYN LUTZ-Beauty Contestant 15 Spanish Club 3. DIANNE LUTZ-Band 1, 2. 3: Future Business Leaders of America 3. MACKIE LYNN - Baseball 1, 25 Kev Club 35 Chorus 1, Greensboro Festival 1, Davidson Contest 1, Mars Hill Clinic 1. JANE MARSH-Garden Club 35 Chess Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Future Teachers of America 3, President 35 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3: Future Nurses Club 35 Quill 8: Scroll Society 35 T WIG Editorial 1, 2, 3. Feature Editor 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2. 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 HICKORY DAILY RECORD Correspondent 2, 35 C.S.P.A. 3: Beauty Contestant 3. JUDY MARSHALL-Art Club 35 Junior French Club 35 LEAVES 35 Quill Sr Scroll Society 3. l3021 NIKI MARTIN-Junior French Club 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2, 3, President 35 Inter- Club Advisory Council 3. GALE MATTHEWSON-Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3. JOHNNY MAULDIN - Junior French Club 25 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Radio 2, 3, News Editor 35 Homecoming Escort 3. BETTY MCCOMB -Marching Band 2, Concert Band 25 Spanish Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 2. MARY Jo MCGUIRE-Chorus 1, 2, 5, State Festival 1, 2, 3, Greensboro Fes- tival 2. BUTCH MEADOWS - Basketball 15 Football 25 Baseball 3. CARROLL MELVIN-Talent Show l, 2. BOB MEUSER-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 35 Band 1, Greensboro Contest 15 Spanish Club 3. BECKY MIDDLETON-Future Business Leaders of America 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2. LINDA ADAMS MIDDLETON-D.E. Club 1, 2. BRENDA MILLER-Latin Club 35 Quill 81 Scroll Society 35 LEAVES 2, 3. DAVID MILLER-Homeroom Represen- tative 1. LARRY MILLER-Football 1. 2, 3, Co- Captain 3, All-State 3, All-Conference 3. Shrine Bowl 35 Track 15 Key Club 2, 35 Who's Who. SUSIE MILLER-Garden Club 32 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 35 Future Teach- ers of America 35 Junior French Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Beta Club 2. 3: Quill 8: Scroll Societv 2. 35 LOG Busi- ness 1, 2. 3: Junior Marshal 25 Nomi- nee for K. S. Reynolds Scholarship. BILL MILLHOLLAND-D.E. Club 2, 31 Future Business Leaders of America 2. GARY MINTON I.ARRY MINTON RUFFIN MITCHELL-Key Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2. CAROLYN MOORE-LOG Business 1. 2. 3, Circulation Manager 3. S.I.P.A. 2 C.S.P.A. 31 Future Homemakers of America 2. 3: Quill 81 Scroll Society 2. 35 Beta Club 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 3. TAFFY MORETZ-St. Genevieve's 1. 25 P.T.A. Representative 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Beauty Contestant 3. VENITA MORTON-Spanish Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 2. WALLY MURPHY-Radio 35 Band 1. 2, 3, Band Dav 1. Greensboro Con- test 1, 2. 3. Marching Band 1: Half- Time Announcer 2. 35 Senior French Club 35 Key Club 3. TED MURPHY-Spanish Club 1, 25 En- gineer's Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2. 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Band Day 1, 2. Shrine Bowl Honor Band 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, State Band Contest 1, 2, 3, All-State Band 2, 3, Nominee for All- State Honor Band Orchestra 35 All- State Boy's State 2, Certificate for Lead- ership, Judge of the Supreme Court5 Morehead Scholarship Winner5 Home- coming Escort 35 Governor's School Nominee 2. PATSY OLIVER-Garden Club 39 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Junior French Club 25 Beauty Contestant 1, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Homeroom Oliicer 1. JANICE OLLIS-Art Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Greensboro Festival 1, 2, State Choral Contest 1, 2, 3. LINDA PALMER - Chorus 15 French Club 15 Library Club 3. TIM PARLIER-DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, Secretary 25 Engineer's Club 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Sen- ior Class Vice-President5 Band 1, 2, 3, Greensboro Band Contest 1, 2, 3, All- State Band 1, 2, First Chair 1, 2, All- State Orchestra 2, First Chair 2, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 2, 3. MARTHA PATTERSON-TWIG Edito- rial 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 3, HICK- ORY DAILY RECORD Correspondent 25 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Quill 8: Scroll Society 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor Z, 35 C.S.P.A. 25 Homeroom Representative 3, Secretary 35 Who's Who. CINDY PEELER - Basketball 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, President 35 Art Club 3: Beta Club 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 35 Homeroom Representa- tive 1, 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 P.T.A. Representative 15 Student of the Month 15 Homecoming Sponsor 35 A.F.S. Big Sister 35 Most Versatile. ROBERT PERKINS - Librarv Club 3: Art Club 2, 35 Engineer's Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 3. MORRIS PETREE MARTY PHILLIPS-Track 1, 2, 3. WAYNE PITTMAN-Spanish Club 3. BETTY PITTS-Homeroom Representa- tive 25 Homeroom Oiiicer 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3, Beauty Contestant 3. NANCY PLESS-Latin Club 3. CYNTHIA POOVEY-Latin Club 3. RONALD POOVEY-TWIG 1. JUDY POPE-Library Club 3. TERRY POPE BILLY POTEAT DANNY POTEAT-Key Club I, 2, 3: Homeroom Oilicer 1. VICKI POWERS RONALD PRESLAR--Homecoming Es- cort 35 Key Club 35 LEAVES 3. LA MONT PRINCE-D.E. Club 2, 3. DAVID PROCTOR - Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, State Contest 1, 2, 3, Shrine Bowl Band 2. LINDA PROPST-Junior French Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 2. 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, All-State Festival Chorus 1, 3, Davidson 1, 25 Future Teachers of America 3: Future Home- makers of America 15 Chess Club 2, 3. TERRY PSIODA-Latin Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Davidson 1, Greensboro 1, 2, 3. PATTI PUNCH-St. Stephens 15 V.I.C. 2, Treasurer 2. CYNTHIA RABY - Future Business Leaders of America 3. RONNIE RANDLE-Basketball 1, 2, 3. DAVID REEP BILLY JOE REESE-Library Club 15 De- Molay 1, 2, 35 Engineer's Club 35 Beta Club 35 Bus Driver 3. PAUL REESE DAVID REICH-Walter Williams High School 15 East Forsyth High School 25 Homecoming Escort 35 Golf 3. STEVE REINHARDT-Baseball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3. CHARLES REITZEL PAUL RINCK LAWRENCE RINK-V.I.C. 2, 3. SARA RINK-Latin Club 25 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 35 LEAVES Edi- torial 1, 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2. ROBERT RITCH DAVID ROBB - Spanish Club 15 De- Molay 1, 2, 35 TWIG Business 35 Quill 8: Scroll Society 35 Homecoming Es- cort 3. MIKE ROBBINS-Chorus 15 Football 3. DAVENPORT ROBERTSON - Sopho- more Class Vice-President5 Iunior Class President5 Senior Class President5 French Club 1, 25 Honorary French Societv 1. 25 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Engineers Club 2. 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2: Homecoming Escort 2, 35 Marching Band 1. 2, 3, Contest Band 1, 2, 3, State Band Contest 1, 2, 3, All-State Band 3. All-State Orchestra 3, Band Dav 1. 25 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 35 Mer- it Scholarshin Semi-Finalist 35 Most Intellectual5 Who's Who. JAMES ROBINSON - Delmar High School 1, 2, 3. MIKE ROSEMAN SHARON ROWE-Garden Club 35 Art Club 3: Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 35 Soanish Club 35 Beautv Contest- ant 1, 35 P.T.A. Representative 1. SANDRA ROWELL-Future Teachers of America 35 Future Homemakers nf America 35 Latin Club 35 Beta Club 3: A.F.S. Big Sister 3, Chairman 3. EIBERT RUDISILL-Latin Club 25 Beta Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. KFILV RUDISII1.-Football 1. 2. 3. All- Conference 3: Basketball 15 Baseball 1. 2. 3: Key Club 1. 2. 3. SCOTTIE SAIN-D.E. Club 3. ANNE SETZER-Latin Club 2: Iunior French Club 3: Ouill 8: Scroll Societv 35 Chemistry Club 35 A.F.S. Big Sister 35 LEAVES 3. PEGGY SETZER-Latin Club 1. 2. 33 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. RANDY SETZER ALICE SHERRILL - Homeroom Repre- sentative 15 French Club 3. JEANNE SHELL-Basketball 15 Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Future Homemakers of America 25 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3: Garden Club 3, President 3: TWIG Editorial 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 P.T.A. Representa- tive 2. l3031 CORKY SHERRILL - DeMolay 2, 33 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 33 Homeroom Representative 1, 3: Home- room Officer 1, 35 Junior Marshal 2. PAT SHIPMAN-Garden Club 35 Art Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Quill 8: Scroll Society 35 Chorus 25 Beauty Contest Z, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 35 P.T.A. Representative 1, 25 LEAVES 3. ANNITA SHOFFNER - Dade High School 1, 25 D.E. Club 3. DAVID SHOOK LARRY SHOOK BRENDA SHUFORD-Garden Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Beauty Contest 2. LYNN SHUFORD DENNIS SHULL-D.E. Club 2, 3. ALEX SHUMATE-Golf 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. MARILYN SIDES-Latin Club 25 Nurses Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Beta Club 35 LOG Business 35 Chorus 1, 2, State Fes- tival 2. DON SIGMON-P.T.A. Representative 15 Library Club 1, 2, 3. MARTHA SIGMON STEVE SIGMON-Chorus 2, 35 District Contest 2, 3, State Festival 2. 3, Mars Hill Clinic 2, 3, Davidson Solo Con- test 2, U.N.C. Choral Workshop 2. JANICE SIMMONS-P.T.A. Representa- tive 25 Future Homemakers of America 1, 2. RUBY SIMMONS-Library Club 15 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3. HOLLAND SIMMS-DeMolay 1, 2, 3. EDDIE SINGLETON-V.I.C. 2, 3. PAT SIPE-Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Sub-Iunior Woman's Club 35 Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 35 LOG Business 2, 35 Homeroom Representa- tive 35 Beauty Contest 1, 35 Homecom- ing Sponsor 3. STEVE SISK-Football 1, 2, 3. Co-Can- tain 3, All-Conference 3. Honorable Mention to All-State 35 Baseball 1. 2. 3. All-Conference 25 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Most Versatile. JANE SLEMP-Art Club 2. 35 Sub-Iunior Woman's Club 2, 3. Treasurer 35 French Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1. BRENDA SMITH-Chorus 1, 25 Garden Club 35 D.E. Club 3. ROBERT SMITH RITA SPEAGLE DENNIS SPENCER-Track 1, 25 Football 1. DALE SPERLING-Football 2. NANCY SPORER-Brookfield Central High School 15 French Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Beauty Contestant 3. CLARK SPURLOCK-RADIO 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 35 Inter-Club Advisory Coun- cil 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Radio and T.V. Institute at U.N.C.5 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 TWIG Editorial l. NANCY STACK-RADIO 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Feature Editor 33 Quill 8: Scroll Society 2, 33 Beta Club 33 Latin Club 33 One of Three Best Junior Eng- lish Students 23 Governor's School 23 S.I.P.A. 23 Runner-up in National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Achievement Award 33 Beauty Contestant 3. ELIZA STARNES - Art Club Z3 Junior French Club 13 Senior French Club Z: Latin Club 33 Quill Sz Scroll Society 2, 3. Treasurer 33 TWIG Editorial 1. 2, 3 News Editor 33 Governor's School Nominee 2g C.S.P.A. 2. LEON STARNES-Spanish Club 33 Cho- rus 1, State Contest 1, Greensboro Con- test 13 Bus Driver 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 3. JANICE STARR - St. Stephens High School 1, 2. BRAD STEPHENS - Rocky Mt. High School 13 Football 2. 33 Senior French Club3 Key Club 33 Track 2. NANCY STEPHENS NORMAN STEWART-Band 1, 2, 3. GLENN STROUPE-Student Council 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 3. N.C.S.C.C. 2. 33 Homeroom Representative 3. President 33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3: Latin Club 2. Vice-President 2, 3rd Place in Mythology Contest at State Latin Convention 23 DeMolav 1, 2, 33 Key Club 33 Engineer's Club 2, 3. Presi- dent 33 Chemistry Club 33 Beta Club Z, 3, Scholastic Recorder 33 Junior Mar- shal 23 Homecoming Escort 33 Student of the Month 33 Biology Assistant 33 Friendliestg Who's Who. VERA SUTHERLAND BILL SWART-Latin Club 13 Engineer's Club Z, 3. Vice-President 33 Beta Club 3: Bus Driver 1, 2, 3. Activitv Bus Driver 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 3. DOMORAS SYLVESTER - Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3. MILDRED TAYLOR JEANNE TEAGUE-Future Homemakers of America 23 Homeroom Ofiicer 1, 3. Beauty Contestant 3. NELSON TEAGUE-Football 2, 33 Kev Club 2. 33 DeMolay 2, 33 Student of the Month 3. ROBERT TEAGUE-Football 13 Engi- neer's Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Band 1, 2, Greensboro Contest 1, 2. TOMMY TEAGUE-Football 1, 2, 3, All- Conference 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 33 Key Club 33 Most Athletic. WILSON TEAGUE-Football 1, 2g Track 1, 23 Student Council 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3g Key Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Student of the Month 1, 23 De- Molay 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 23 King of Hearts. BUDDY TEMPLES-French Club 23 Key Club 33 Future Business Leaders of America 33 LEAVES 3g Homeroom Rep- resentative 33 Homecoming Escort 2, 3. JEAN TEMPLETON - French Club 13 P.T.A. Representative 13 Beauty Con- test 1, 33 Beta Club 2, 33 Junior Mar- shal 23 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Future Teachers of America 33 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 33 Span- ish Club 33 Central Auto and Safety Club 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Cheer- leader 33 Monogram Club 33 Best Dressed. . RUTH TEVEPAUGH- Future Business Leaders of America 33 A.F.S. Big Sister 33 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. President 33 Spanish Club 33 Inter- Club Advisory Council 3. KARL THOMASON-Library Club 1. 23 French Club 13 Future Business Leaders of America 33 LOG Business 33 Home- room Representative 13 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 13 Band 1, 2, 3. LORRAINE THOMPSON BRENDA TIPTON-Spanish Club l. 2: Library Club 13 D.E. Club 3, Associate President 33 P.T.A. Representative 33 Homecoming Sponsor 3. BUDDY TRUITT-Spanish Club 2. TONY TRUITT - Chorus 1, 2, State Festival 13 D.E. Club 2, 3, State Leader- ship Conference 2. GLENN TUCKER-Football 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Library Club 33 Key Club 2, 33 P.T.A. Representative 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2. 3, Greensboro Contest 1. 2, 3, Mars Hill Clinic 1, 2, Davidson Contest 1, 2. RAY TURNER-Spanish Club 2. Vice- President 2g TWIG Business 2, 33 Home- room Representative 23 Engineer's Club 33 Ouill 8: Scroll Societv 3: Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Vice-President 33 Beta Club 2, 3, President 33 Junior Marshal 23 Scholarship to Mexico 2. LOU ANN TURPIN - Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers of America 33 Latin Club 23 Beta Club 33 Quill 81 Scroll Societv 2, 33 LEAVES Business 2, 3, Business Man- ager 33 A.F.S. Big Sister 3: C.S.P.A. 23 Wildacres 23 Inter-Club Advisory Coun- cil 3. LARRY TWISDALE-Tennis 2. 32 Kev Club 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 33 Engineer's Club 23 Homecoming Escort 2. 3: Stu- dent of the Month 23 Junior Marshal 2. JAY WALKER-Track 2, 3. SCOTT WALKER-Tennis 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2. Treasurer 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Cho- rus 13 Who's Who. JEAN WALLS-Future Homemakers of America 23 Future Business Leaders of America 33 Chorus lg D.E. Club 3. EDDIE WARREN - Homeroom Repre- sentative 1. HOWARD WARREN-V.I.C. 2, 33 Bus Driver 1, 2, 3. EDWARD WATSON-Track 2, 33 Foot- ball 2. DARNELL WATTS-Art Club l'. TERRY WATTS - Golf 1. 2. 33 Latin Club 23 Engineer's Club 3: Chemistry Club 23 Quill 8: Scroll Society 33 LOG Business 3g Homeroom Officer 1. ANN WEAVER-Library Club 23 Future Homemakers of America 23 Beta Club 33 Art Club 3, Vice-President 33 Span- ish Club 2, 33 Quill 81 Scroll Society 3: LEAVES 33 Nominee for Governor's School 23 Best Spanish II Student 23 One of Ten Best Junior English Stu- dents 2. SARA WEBB-Latin Club 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Davidson Contest 2, 3, Greensboro Contest 1, 2, 3. CHRISTYN WEST-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Student Life Editor 3, S.I.P.A. 2, C.S.P.A. 32 Quill Sz Scroll Society 2, 33 Beta Club 33 Junior French 13041 Club 13 Latin Club 33 Future Teachers of America 33 Garden Club 33 P.T.A. Representative 3g Beauty Contestant 23 Homecoming Sponsor 3. DAVID WHITENER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, 3, All-Conference 2, 3. RONALD EARL WHITENER - D. E. Club 2, 3. BILL WILFONG-Beta Club 2, 53 Best French II Student 23 Junior Marshal 2. BRYCE WILKINSON-DeM0lay 2, 33 Beta Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Engi- neer's Club 33 LOG Business 3g Latin Club 23 Band 1. 2, All State Orchesrta 23 Quill 8: Scroll Society 3. GLENDA WILLIAMS-Spanish Club 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Ouill 6: Scroll Society 2, 3. Secretary 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 LEAVES 2, 3, Editor 33 P.T.A. Representative 3g Inter- Club Advisory Council 33 Homeroom Oiiicer 33 S.I.P.A. 23 Beauty Contestant 3. GRETA WILLIAMS - Garden Club 31 Junior French Club 23 Future Home- makers of America 2, 33 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 2, 3. JACK WILLIAMS--Football 13 Golf 1. 2. 33 Homeroom Representative 23 Homecoming Escort 3. ANGELA WILSON GAIL WILSON-French Club 2: Future Business Leaders of America 3. LEWIS WILSON-Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. STEVE WILSON -- Football 1, 2. 3. Highest Scholastic Average on Foot- ball Team 33 Baseball 1. 2. 3, All-Con- ference 1. 2, 33 Kev Club 1, 33 Beta Club 33 Homeroom Representative 1, 3, JUDY WITTENBERG-French Club 1: Future Teachers of America 3: Fumre Business Leaders of America 2. 3. Re- porter 33 Beta Club 33 Chorus 1. DARRELL WOODY PATSY WOODY-Library Club 3. Li- brarv Assistant 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Beauty Contestant 1. EVELYN YATES--French Club 33 Cho- rus 3. LINDA YATES-Future Business Leaders of America 33 Spanish Club 3. DAVID YELTON-Latin Club 2: Engi- neer's Club 33 Chemistrv Club 2. 3. President 33 Beta Club 2. 33 RADIO 3: Governor's School 2: Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 33 Student Council 13 State Choral Festival 13 lst Place in Latin II State Mvfhologv Contest 2: Iunior Marshal 2: Homecoming Escort 33 Most Likely to Succeed3 Who's Who. IAMES YODER-Art Club 2. JOAN YODER-Future Business Leaders of America 2, 33 Spanish Club 3. .IOSETTE YODER JOYCE YORK-Future Business Leaders of America 3. BOBBIE YOUNG - French Club 3: Homeroom Representative 33 Home- room OHicer 13 Beauty Contestant 3. ROBERT YOUNG CARL YOUNT-Engineer's Club 2. Sec- retary 33 Beta Club 2, 33 Wildacres 2. JEFF YOUNT-Latin Club 23 Chorus 3. Scholarships And Awards Morehead Scholarship David McFadden University of North Carolina Scholarship Ronald Sain Robert M. Little North Carolina State Scholarship Phil Fullbright Brantly Suddreth Walter Wilkinson United States Naval Academy Eric Washam University of North Carolina Piano Scholarship Nancy Norwood State Teachers Scholarship Alice Barringer Penny Martin Barbara Jonas Kiwanis Scholarship Charlie Edwards Shuford Mills Scholarship Bobby Cook P. E. Monroe Scholarship Verna Baker Veterans Administration Scholarship Robert Templeton Business and Professional Workers Scholarship Mary Jane Penley Linda Wilkie Altrusa Club Scholarship Mary Jane Penley Linda Wilkie Alice Barringer H3051 Appalachian State Teachers College, junior Woman's Club Scholarships Barbara Jonas University of North Carolina at Greensboro Scholarship Alice Barringer Civitan Scholarship Martha Hunt Washington 8: Lee University Scholarship Robert Sherrill Whittaker Scholarship to University of North Carolina Mike Byler Elon Football Scholarship Steve White Eastern Carolina College Football Scholarship Steve Hudson North Carolina State College Football Scholarship Freddy Bivens Governor's School Dance- Dinny Harper Scott Walker English- Nancy Stack French- Cathy Bowles Science- David Yelton Summer Science Training Program Rodger Dicks David Shuford joseph Tallant Diane English Michael Adams Gary Bowman Barry Deal Charlie Harvey Linda Anderson Danny Barfield Charles Barrs Max Boliek William Byrd Russell Carter Jean Childers Charles Clark Ernest Cline Barbara Cook Hubert Cook Larry Couch Gary Crowder Jane Abee C. B. Adams Jerry Anderson Steve Barnes Dale Beaver Richard Benfield Wayne Bernardo Arthur Brittain Carl Brittain Jean Brooks Jimmy Brown Ronnie Buff Eddie Bulis Bobby Butler David Campbell Linda Chapman Ray Church Reid Collie Steven Cooke Fred Crowder Students Not Pictured SENIORS Don McDaniel Bill Millholland Terry Pope Lyn Shuford Becky Heideman Latten Herring Gary Hudson Zane Hudson JUN1oRs Jeanette Lail Albert Land Nancy Deal Bill Field Judy Frye Linda Glass Kenneth Hagee Billy Hefner Phil Henderson Susan Horton John Hughes Janice Keever Robert Lackey George Lail David Lewis Hugh Littlefield Jackie Lynn Jackie Lynne Richard McComb Judy McDaniel Star Miller Jackie Mosteller R. F. Pollard Lynn Poovey Bruce Prestwood SOPHOMORES Barbara Crump Loretta Crump Ronnie Cuthbertson Franklin Davidson Randy Davis Nancy Deal Jean Deer Gene Dollarhide Cathy Eckard Margaret Felts Tommy Fitz Alan Fox Lynda Frenceschini Ronnie Goodson Barry Gouge Jimmy Hazlewood Michael Hooper Glenn Houston Cathy Inman H3061 Ronnie Jeffries Faye Lail Tommy Little Gary Littlefield Edward Long Ralph Maxwell Harold Messer Sandra Miller Steve Mitchem Judy Morrison George Morton Gwen Ollis Judy Page Coleman Parker Charlotte Phillips Randy Phillips Clyde Price Kenney Price Roger Price Dickie Whisnant Patsy Woody Evelyn Yates Donnie Yount Gary Raines Diane Reinhardt Charles Rowe Brenda Shook Kathy Smith Sylvia Smith Sundy Watts Michael Woody Carolyn Yount Donnie Yount Jackie Yount Phyllis Yount Joyce Reinhardt Ronnie Rhyne Jimmy Rowe Richard Sain Jerry Saine Lynn Setzer Wayne Setzer Pat Sigmon Joyce Smith Loyce Smith Rachel Smith Sandra Smith Nancy Swink Ann C. Teague Ronnie Thompson Vand Trivette David Whitener Gerald Winkler George Wright General Index School Board A A A A 20 Homeroom Representatives .AAA 72 Vocational Industrial Club A A A Principal A A A A A 21 P.T.A. Representatives AAAAAAAA 73 Sub-juniors AAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A Office A A A 22 Inter-Club Advisory Council A A A 74 Key Club A A A A A A A A A Guidance A A A A 23 Hall Monitors AAAA,A,,AAAAAAAA 75 DeMo1ay AAAA A A A A A A Library A A A A A A 24 Quill and Scroll A A A A A 76 Monogram Club A A A A A A A Maintenance A A A A 25 Beta Club A A A A A A A A 77 Chorus A A A A A A A A A A A A Language A A A A 26 LOG AAAAAA A A 78 Band AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A English A A 28 TWIG A A A A A 80 Senior Class Ofiicers A A A A A A Math A A A A 30 LEAVES AAAAA A A 82 Senior Class AAAAAAA A A A A Science A A A A 32 Radio AAAAAAAA A A 84 junior Class Officers A A A A A A History AAAAAA A A 34 Spanish Club A A A A 86 junior Class A A A A A A A A A A A A Practical Arts AAAA A A 36 French Club A A A A 87 Sophomore Class Oflicers A A A A A Commercial A A A A A 38 Latin Club A A A A A 88 Sophomore Class A A A A A A A A A A A Fine Arts A AAAAAAAAA A A 40 Chess Club A A A A A 89 Exchange Students A A A A A A Honors and Awards AAAA A A 42 Library AAAAAAA A A 90 Fall Routine AAAAA A A Summer School AAAA A A 44 Debating Club A A A A A 91 Homecoming A AAAAAA A A A A A A A Cheerleaders AAAAA A A 48 Engineers' Club A A A A A 92 Fall Highlights AAAAAAA A A A A A A Coaches AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A 49 Chemistry Club A A A A A 93 Winter Highlights and RoutineA Varsity Football AAAAAAAAA A A 50 Garden Club A A AAAAAAAAAA A A 94 Exams AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A junior Varsity Football AAAA A A 52 Art Club AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 9 5 Talent Show AAAAAAAAAAAA A Varsity Basketball AAAAAAAA A A 54 Future Teachers of America A A A 96 Senior Class Play A A A A A A junior Varsity Basketball AAAAAA 56 Future Homemakers of America 97 Beauty Contest ,,,, .'4-'.t, Girls' Basketball AAAAAAAA AA 58 Nurses' Club A Baseball AAAAAAAAA A A A 60 Future Business Leaders Track A A A 62 of America A AAAA A A A Tennis A A A A A A 64 Bus Drivers A A A A A Golf A A A A A A A A A 66 Auto and Safety Club A A A Student Council A A A 70 Distributive Education A A Spring Highlights Last Month of School Routine A 99 , V W H 101 junior Marshals A A A A A AA 102 Graduation A Acknowledgment In preparation and publication of this yearbook, many persons have cooperated. In acknowledgement of all who manifested interest and rendered services in photography, printing, and subscribing, the editorial and business staffs of the 1965 HICKORY LOG express appreciation to the following: Mr. Harrie S. Keck of Observer Printing House School Pictures, Inc. Mrs. Fred Wakeheld Mrs. R. Glenn Abernethy Mr. Edwin S. West H3071 Mr. W. D. Cottrell H.H.S. Faculty and Students Poovey Studio Bill Clarke Mrs. Darius R. Bollinger Our Subscribers 103 104 105 106 107 108 110 114 115 156 157 172 173 186 188 190 192 194 196 198 199 200 202 204 206 208 209 l Brewer, Ted 70 Clayton, Mrs. Fletcher 70 Barnard, Louise 75 Chapman, Lola Belle 75 Coates, Evelyn 75 Craig, Silas 75 Finger, George 75 Allison 28, 29 Ball 28, 29, 80 Barger 36, 49, 51, 62, 144 Barkley 32 Barrett 32, 101, 175 Barringer 32, 98 Brittain 38, 99 Bruton 36 Chamblee 38, 99 Church 36, 97 Cilley 34, 35, 94 Cottrell 21 Craft 34 Crawford 32, 93 Daughtrey 49, 65, 27 A Abee, Jane Abee, Jerry 115 Abee, Wayne 105, 115 Abernathy, Dennis 173 Abernathy, Arvin 115 Abernathy, David 85, 87, 89, 92 Frank 173 157 Abernathy, Abernathy, Gary 54, 55, 60, 115 Abernathy, Joe 100, 157 Abernathy, Pam 76, 77, 79, 86, 96 115 Abernathy, Reggie 51, 62, 105, 115 Adams, C. B. Adams, Crayton 157 Adams, Rodney Adams, Terry 173 Allen, Anita 74, 77, 99, 115 Allen, Paul 80, 115, 131 Alley, Joan 58, 173 Allran, Lynn 173 INDEX Administration Eckard, Everette 70 Fennell, E. M. 70 Grove, Charles 70 Howard, Clarence 70 Lunchroom and Maintenance Harbinson, Elizabeth 75 Huffman, Wilma 75 James, Josephine 75 Kee, Dorothy 75 Mackie, Arthur 75 Mason, Julian 75 McBride, Irene 75 Miller, Mrs. Bryte 75 Patterson, Elizabeth 75 Punch, Edna 75 Teachers Gadd 24 Garrett 49, 34, 35 Greever 17, 30 Gupton 28, 77 Hardy 28 Havnaer 23, 27 Hepler 28 Hollar 27, 81, 83 Huggins 28, 82, 83 Keck 34 Kiger 34 Klassett 22, 38, 99, 209 Lackey 32, 70, 71, 72 Jeffers, Charles 70 Jenkins, Dr. W. M. 70 Reed, Albert 75 Robinette, Ernestine 75 Suddreth, Bessie 75 Williams, Lela Mae 75 Lowry 27, 88 Lyerly 34, 49, 54 Poovey 38, 39, 96, 99 Propst 28, 89 Rankin 40, 41, 83, 95 Reese 23 Rost 28, 91 Royster 41, 108, 109 Rufty 30 Shuford iMissl 26, 87 Shuford iMrs.J 22 Sigmon KMr.J 36, 37, 102 Sigmon lMrs.J 34, 79 Lael 30 Smith 40, 41, 110 Students Barger, Shirley 80, 173 Bolick, Dean 111, 173 Barger, Troy 24, 60, 75, 157 Bolick, Dennis 77, 105, 106, 110, Barker, Barbara 75, 89, 156, 157 118 Barkley, Linda 99, 116 Bolick, Herbie 65, 87, 118 Barkley, Tommy 106, 116 Bolick, Max 101, 161, 196 Barnes, Coy 173 Bolick, Pete 158 Barnes, Steve Bolick, Ray. Barringer, Phil 41, 91, 110, 173 Bolick, Tomi 77, 98, 108, 109, 110 Barrs, Charles 106 118 Bartholomew, Ruth 97, 116 Bollinger, Becky 76, 77, 78, 96, 97, Barton, Ronald 100, 116 118 Bates, Su 116 Baumgartner, Eddie 88, 92, 110 157 Beach, Gail 42, 79, 106, 116 Beach, Karen 85, 88, 91, 108, 109 157 Beach, Lane Beal, Jean 102, 117 Beal, Linda 173 Bean, Rhonda 73, 87, 93, 110, 157 Bean, Roddy 89, 103, 157 Beard, Robert 117 Anderson, Ginger 73, 99, 157 Anderson, Harriet 71, 74, 94, 96, 99, 104, 107, 115 Anderson, Jerry 111 Anderson, Kenneth 73, 173 Anderson, Linda G. Anderson, 88, 94, 98, 104, 115, 135 Annas, Janet 76, 85, 157 Annas, Pat 173 Annis, Carsonne 173 Annis, Sherwin 115 Annis, Terry Lee 100, 115 Arcuri, Tommy 67, 92, 117, 149 Arndt, Tommy 80, 88, 157 Aultman, Charles 92, 116 Austin, Dale 173 Austin, Linda 73. 79, 173 Austin, Patsy 173 Austin, Ronald 116 Austin, Steve 87, 157 Austin, Trudy 108, 116 B Baker, Kip 70, 72, 74, 105, 116 119, 191, 206 Baker, Melvin 72 86, 157 Baker, Baker, Tina 44, 78, 173 Tina Ann 87, 157 Balding, Phyllis 77, 95, 116 Ball, Donna 157 Linda Ruth 32, 76, 77, Ball, Wayne 157 Balson, Mary 98, 157 Barfield, Danny Barger, Alan 157 Barger, Billie Jean 173 Barger, John Lee 108. 157 Barger, Ray 52, 106, 173 Barger, Revoncla 36, 58, 107, 157 Beaver, Dale Bedington, Randy 88, 157 Bell, Claude 117 Bell, Cynthia 88, 157 Bell, Faye 157 Benfield, Dennis 52, 54, 105, 110, 172, 173 Benfield, Richard Bentley, Evelyn 173 Bernardo, Wayne Berndt, Ronnie 79, 89, 92, 93, 110 157, 194 Berry, Doug 117 Berry, Mickey 52, 173 Berry, Pamela 108, 173 Berry, Ronald 173 Berry, Susan 97, 117 Best, Debbie 58, 75, 88, 107, 157 Bibee, Jane 76, 85, 87, 97, 157 Biggs, Danny 54, 62, 157 Billingsly, Martha 83, 173 Bisanar, Beth 87, 108, 109, 117 Black, David 173 Black, John 60, 61, 72, 79, 105, 106, 117 Blackwelder, Ramah 73, 94, 104, 117 Blair, Sylvia 26, 86, 108, 109, 117 Blake, Charlene 87, 173 Blake, Jackie 118 Blanchard, Sherry 173 Bollinger, Charles 158 Bollinger, Janie 173 Boling, Rachel 98, 103, 158 Bolton, Vivian 158 Bost, John 110, 173 Bost, Kenneth 87, 118 Bost, Nancy Carol 48, 87, 94, 104, 107, 118, 119, 132, 190, 191 206 Bost, Randy 105, 118 Boston, Richard 100, 117 Bowles, Cathy 42, 43, 72, 76, 77 78, 119, 120, 206, 208 Bowman, Gary Bowman, Lou Bowman, Ronnie 106, 110, 158 Bowman, Roger 76, 77, 81, 119, 208 Bowman, Sammy 173 Bowman, Sandra 108, 173 Bowman, Steve 173 Bowman, Priscilla 158 Bowman, Vicki 96, 98, 158 Bowman, Willena 97, 100, 119 Boyles, Barry 110, 173 Boyles, Caroll 62, 119 Boyles, Ray 173 Bracewell, Phillip 79, 106, 119 Bradberry, Keta 99, 158 Bradford, Greg 87, 110, 158 Bradshaw, Beth 173 Brady, Carol 75, 84, 85, 88, 94, 96, 104, 158 Bragg, Penny 86, 158 Brammer, Larry 24. 173 Branch, Roy 102, 158 Branch, Willie 102, 119 Braswell, Steve 173 Brewer, Teddy 173 Brewer, Wiley 158 Bridgeman, Kathy 173 Brittain, Arthur Brittain, Carl Smyre 31 Starnes 31 Stuckey 36, 103 Styers 32, 33 Summers 28, 78 Turner Turpin 28 34 Usrey 31 Villalon 27, 86 Wallace 28 Washam 22, 31 Whittington Willis 24, 90 Willson 28 Brooks, Gene 173 Brotherton, Danny 173 Brotherton, Ray Brotherton, Wanda 173 Brown, Cindy 89, 91, 98, 100, 10 109, 119 Brown, Jane 174 Brown, Janice 89, 97, 110, 120 Brown, Jimmy Brown, Lynn 58, 81, 174 Bruner, Diane 102, 158 Buchanan, Bobby 120 Buff, Margaret 76, 81, 88, 158 Buff, Ronnie Bulis, Eddie Bumgarner, Carolyn 24, 120, 158 Burch, Joan 158 Burns, Glenn 62, 100, 120 Burns, Janice 72, 86, 95, 97, 159 Burns, Judith 94, 120, 104 Burns, Burns, Butler, Martha 90, 174 Shari 174 Bobby Bledsoe, Ruth Ann 97, 118 Brittain, Daniel 73, 158 Blevins, Jackie 99, 157 Brittain, James 100, 119 Board, Greg 173 Brittain, Joe 106, 173 Bock, Martha 72, 173 Brittain, Linda 173 Bogie, Mike 157 Brittain, Otto 36 Bolch, Joe 118 Brittain, Sarah 108, 173 Bolick, Ann 97. 118 Brooks, Carl 62, 87, 158 Bolick, Danny 100, 118, 158 Brooks, Dean l308l Byler, Cindy 81, 86, 159 Byrd, William 62 C Caldwell, Jerry 103, 159 Caldwell, Larry 100, 159 Campbell, Bobby 120 Campbell, David Campbell, James 110, 111,159 Campbell, Jerry 174 Campbell, John 174 Campbell, Mary 94, 99, 120 Campbell, Pat 120 Campbell, Steve 87, 108, 109, 174 Canipe, Michael 174 Canipe, Oleeta 120 Canipe, Phillip 159 Canipe, Randy 159 Canipe, Steven 86, 159 Cannon, Angela 174 Cardwell, Tommy 159 Carpenter, Bob 105, 121 Carswell, Ann 174 Carswell, Patricia Carter, Rachel 174 Carter, Russell Caugh, Terry 106, 121 Cavin, Craig 60, 159 Chapman, Linda Chapman, Susan 159 Chastain, Joe Ann 121 Childers, Lois Childers, Sharon 58, 76, 79, 87, 96 107, 159 Childers, Tony 62, 159 Church, Linda 108, 174 Church, Margaret 86, 121 Church, Mary 121 DYUITI, Hu Church, Ray 81, 110 Church, Rickey 106, 159 Church, Ronnie 121 Cilley, Sam 71, 87, 91, 174 Clark, Allen 54, 85, 87, 159 Clark, Charles Clark, John 54, 66, 74, 75, 86, 156, 159 Clark, Kay 80, 94, 95, 96, 104, 121 Clark, Steve 52, 57, 105, 174 Clayton, Marcia 86, 159 Clement, Gail 73, 94, 99, 121 Clement, Ronnie 111, 174 Cline, Alice 75, 76, 79, 104, 107, 159 Cline, Candy 81, 86, 98, 121 Cline, Charles 121 Cline, Dale 72, 174 Cline, Ernest Cline, Jane 174 Cline, Jimmie 79, 159 Cline, Julie 34, 76, 80, 94, 121 Cline, Linnie 73, 174 Cline, Phil 62, 88, 106, 159 Cline, Rose 174 Cline, Steve 174 Cloer, Dennis 108, 109, 121 Clontz, David 174 Clontz, Janice 159 Clontz, Linda 122 Cochran, Carolyn 108, 174 Cody, Buzz 174 Cody, Paul 122 Coffey, Jane 159 Coffey, Jerry 122 Coffey, Johnny 62, 103, 110, 122 Coleman, Anne 76, 85, 88, 94, 159 Coleman, Bobby 110, 174 Coleman, Charlotte Coleman, Leslid 79, 94, 104, 122 Davis, Jerri 87, 160 Davis, Mike 124 Davis, Randy Davis, Rita 174 Fortune, Susan 76, 77, 81, 86, 127, 208 Foster, Evelyn 176 Foster, Larry 127 Hand, Hilda 87, 163 Hansen, Sussi 48, 71, 87, 104, 107 129, 130, 187 Harbinson, Donna 88, 108, 109 Deal Barry 100 Deal' Connie 73, 107, 124 Deal, Diane 99, 124, 160 Deal, Hilma Dianne 111 Deal, Nancy Deal, Norman 124 Deal, Dick 51, 60, 124 Deal Sheila 174 , Deaton, Marynell 174 Deer, Jean Marie Deese, Jimmy 124 Deese, Judy 174 Deitz, Alan 87, 93, 160 Deitz, Brenda 87, 98, 160 Dellinger, Charles 52, 160 Dellinger, Elizabeth 74, 76, 77, 79, 99, 124, 208 Dellinger, Richard 52, 57, 105, 174 DeRhodes, Martha 73, 79, 108, 174 Detter, Gaither 175 Detter, Joyce 73, 97, 160 Detter, Wanda 175 Dicks, Rodger 65, 73, 75, 76, 78, 88, 92, 93, 160 Dickerson, Jackie 87, 175 Dickerson, James W. 106 Dickson, Laurie 72, 81, 175 Dlugos, Lorrie 160 Donkel, R andy 175 Dollarhide, Gene Donnelly, Susanne 87, 160 Dotson, Jimmy 106, 160 Dow, Bobby 160 Drake, Drum, Ronnie 175 David 72, 102, 160 Drum, Franklin itt 51, 105 Fowler, Annette 72, 77, 94, 95, 126 Fowler, Judy 176 Fox, Danny 127 Fox, Patti 176 Fox, Phyllis 88, 89, 161 Fox, Rita 86, 127, 161 Fox, Teresa 38, 86, 161 Franklin, Joey 103, 161 Frenceschini, Lynda Frick, Frida Eric 161 y, Phil 79, 89, 176 Fritz, Anna 75, 78, 88, 161 Fritz, Brenda 79, 176 Fritz, Marjorie 81 Frye, Brenda Frye, Dan 105, 127, 129 Frye, Gene 161 Frye, Gerald 90, 108, 109, 127 Frye, Judy 99 Frye, Pat 176 Fulbright, Beth 176 Fulbright, Rodger 92, 127 Fullbright, Sharan 73, 88, 108, 109, 161, 166 Futrell, Gerald 161 G Gabriel, Charles 50, 127, 105 Gaither, John 75, 76, 80, 86, 161 Gaither, Sue 73, 176 Gamble, Gand T. W. 128 ee, Sarah 162 Gantt, Bobbie 86, 94, 95, 97, 128 Gantt, Janice 79, 176 1 Gardin, Lynn 128 162 Hardin, Andy 83, 95, 100, 108, 109 130 Hardin, Billy 108, 163 Hardin, 126, Hardin, Hardy, Betty 72, 86, 94, 95, 97 104, 130, 202 Wanda 163 Bobbie 80, 130 Hardy, Joe 29, 76, 80, 83, 95, 130 186 Harper, Dinny 42, 48, 72, 75, 88 104, 107, 132, 163, 187 Harris, Sammy 110, 163 Harris, S usie 102, 163 Harrison, Dianne 177 Harrison, Jan 73, 97, 177 Harrison, Robert lJackJ 51, 62, 130 Hartman, Susan 98, 104, 130 Harvey, Charles 103 Harvey, Paula 177 Hasty, Ann 80, 87, 99, 130 Hawley, Willard 102, 130 Hawn, Dianne Hazlewood, Jimmy Hearne, Kathy 163 Hedrick, Hedrick, Judy 177 Ricky 50, 62, 83, 87, 92 105. 163 Hefner, Billy 103 Hefner, Dale 177 Hefner, David 131 v 201 Coley, Greg 174 Coley, Linda 108, 159 Coley, Steve 159 Collie, Dianne 159 Collie, Ried Drum, Pamela 175 Duckworth, Becky 110, 175 Duffey, Jimmy 175 Duncan, Kathy 108, 175 Dunn, Vivian 87, 160 Dutton, Bob 62, 105, 125 E Eaker, Penney 175 Gardner, Jimmy 76, 85, 92, 128 Garren, Adrian 102, 128 Garren, Sandra 176 Garrett, Daryl 111, 176 Garriga, Frank 162 Gaston, Janice 76, 77, 83, 94, 95, 96, 104, 128, 208 Gaston, Alice Jo 176 Gatwood, Michael 176 Gatwood, Robin 128, 106 Hefner, Dick 64, 65, 72, 74, 76 77, 80, 93, 106, 131, 137, 207 208 Hefner, Earl Hefner, Frances 131 Hefner, Judy 79, 87, 96, 163 Hefner, Ralph 50, 62, 63, 106, 131 Hefner, Ray 177 Hefner, Rebecca 99, 163 Hefner, Hefner, Wayne 177 Heideman, Becky Helms, Phyllis 99, 131 Helton, Donald 88, 131 Hemphill, Steve 71, 87, 177 Henderson, Phil 106 Ramona 110, 111, 131 Good Collins, Connie 75, 76, 81, 88, 96, 104, 159 Collins, Craig 122 Collins, Sharon 159 Collins, Terry 108, 174 Combs Judy 73, 174 Compton, Dean 174 Com ton Michael P , 73, 99, 102, 122 Congad, Martha 83, 108, 109, 122, 1 Coogler, Ann 91, 174 Cook, Barbara Cook, Gary 174 Cook, Hubert Cook, Steve Cook, Terry 174 Cooper, Renee 87, 159 Cordell, Marsha 58, 59, 107, 160 Corey, Susan 83, 88, 91, 96, 160 Correll, Shirley 122 Cottrell, Martha 86, 91, 96, 160 Earls, Linda 175 Earnhardt, Danny 175 Earnhardt, Trudy 175 Easter, Leanne 87, 160 Eckard, Cathy 86, 160 Eckard, Diane 125 Eckard, Linda 175 Eckard, Paulette 73, 175 Eckard, Peggy 125 Eckard, Randy 175 Eckard Rodney 125 Edens,'Johnny 106, 160 Edens, Pete 76, 77, 83, 106, 125 Edwards, Jimmy 110, 175 George, George, Donetta 80, 104, 128 Sam 76, 79, 86, 106, 162 Gibson, Louise 89, 101, 162 Gibson, Ken 101, 102, 128 Gilbe rt Anne 86, 98, 128 Gill, Charles 176 Gillel Gillia and, Beverly 97, 98, 128 m, Gary 162 Given, Ollis Glasbrooks, Bill 162 Glenn, Robert 93, 106, 110, 150, 162 Glenn, Susan 73, 77, 114, 128, 208 Goforth, Pam 96, 103, 129 Golden, Gail 58, 59, 72, 80, 176 Dann 176 Hendrix, Henry, C Kathy 108, 177 harles 177 Henry, Mike 92, 163 Henry, Peytie 101, 131 Herman, Herman, Herman, Buddy 177 Jane 73, 86, 101, 131 Janice 132 Hefnaan, Margaret 97, 99, 102 3 Herman, Gary 177 Herman, Tommy 163 Herman, Lonny Herring, Eddie 100, 110, 132 Herring, Latten 87 Hester erry 132 , T Hester, Larry Couch, Elaine 160 Couch, Larry Coulter, Lonnie 62, 72, 160 Cox, David 174 COX, Gina 73. 75. 79, 86, 96, 160 Cox, Judy 174 Cox, Linda 86, 96, 160 Crafton, Brenda 97, 122 Crafton, Steve 174 Craig, Bobby 110, 160 Craig, Larry 122 Craig, Sharon 174 Craven, Allen 122 Craven, Larry 111, 174 Crawford, Alice 87, 97, 123 Crider, Linda 123 Cronk, Anna 174 Crooks, Gerald 160 Crossley, Sheryl 174 Crouc h, Charlie 77, 92, 93, 106, 110, Crouc Crow, 123, 208 h, John 87, 110, 174 Doyle 50, 160 Crowder, Gary Crump, Crump, Crump, Crump, 208 Crump Barbara Charles 110, 174 Eddie 54, 60, 61, 123 Joyce 99, 123 Crump' Judy 174 Crump, Cushm Loretta Gene 77, 86, 92, 93, 123, an, Bert 64, 65, 77, 78, 93, Edwards, Ronnie 106, 160 Edwards, Steve 125 Edwards Teresa 103, 175 Edwards, Tony 103, 125 Eggers, Lora 175 Eggers, Yvonne 161 Eller, Beverly 175 Eller, Darlene 99, 161 Eller, Julia 111, 175 Eller, Rena 161 Ellington, Phillip 93, 106, 125 Elliot, Anne 76, 77, 82, 83, 87, 93, 94, 125, 208 Elliot, Karen 126 Ellis, Bruce Ennis, Mary Beth 86, 97, 161 Ennis, Paige 72, 75, 88, 104, 161 Ennis, Pat 89, 98, 126 Epperson, Lydia 175 Epperson, Margaret 78, 97, 126 Erikson, Karen 175 Evans, Ruth 161 F Faulkenberry, Richard 110, 126 Felts, Margaret Ferber, Richard 175 Ferguson, Michael 175 Fernandez, John 175 Ferrell, Richard 175 Fickling, Peter 175 , Y Goodman, Billy 57, 176 Goodnight, Becky 110, 176 Goodson, Ronnie 52, 57 Gouge, Barry Gower, Dennis 54, 129 Gragg, Richard 129 Graham, David 91, 176 Grant, Bill 26, 51, 60, 86, Gray, Sherri 89, 91, 110, Greene, Woody 176 Greene, Don 103, 162 Green, Jeanne 176 Greer, Rebecca 111, 176 Gregg, Frances 172, 176 Griffey, Joe 103, 162 ' 162 162 Grogan, Lynne 81, 94, 96, 104, 162 Grove, George 74, 77, 79, 86, 92, 93, 129, 208 Grove, Marcia 23, 88, 94, 98, 162 Guthrie, Glenn 176 Guthrie, Judy 99, 129 Guy, Barbara 86, 89, 162 Gwin, Kathryn 43, 74, 76, 77, 78, 93, 94, 104, 129, 143, 207, 208 H Haas, Alan Haas, Butch 176 Haas, Donald 87, 162 Haas, Judy 97, 129 Hefvat, Donna 72, 86, 94, 96, 104 32 Hicks, Susan 88, 163 Hildebrand, Carolyn 177 Hildebran, Patsy 86, 97, 163 Hill, Brenda 77, 86, 96,98 Hill, Kenneth 93, 132 Hilton, Carolyn 177 Hines, Eddie 132 Hines, George 52, 105, 177 Hines, Willa Dean 102, 132,201 Hinson, Jeraldeene 97, 133 Hipps, John 163 Hitchner, Tracy 133 Hodges, Janice 94, 95, 133 Hodges, John 91, 177 Hodges, Martha 108, 177 Hoffman, Preston 163 Hokanson, Tannyjha 110, 177 Hoke, Al 84, 85, 88, 105, 133 Hoke, Martha 163 Hoke, Tommy 133 Holden, Linda 163 Holland, David 103, 133 Holland, Gerald 103, 177 208 Holland, Wayne Hollar, Margie 77, 133, Hollar, Peggy 177 Hollifield, Brenda 74, 80, 86, 94 95, 98, 99, 133 Honeycutt, Marsha 88, 163 Hooper, Mike Hooten, Bobby 163 123 Cuthrell, Clyde 52, 174 Cuthrell, Judy 110, 111, 160 D Dale, Judy 160 Dale, Connie 123 Danner, Steve 100, 106, 160 Datnoff, Glenn 76, 77, 79, 91, 106, 110, 123, 186, 206 Davenport, Bessie Love 102, 124 Davidson, Franklin Davis, Shirley 124 Davis, Dixie 87, 160 Field, Bill Finger, Charles 106, 161 Finley, Kay 77, 87, 91, 96, 126 Finop, Charles Fisher, Eddie 126 Fisher, Frank 126 Fisher, Larry 60, 126, 105 Fisher, Sherri 175 Fisher, Tommy 176 Fitz, Tommy 110 Flack, Bob 126 Fleetwood, Paul 127 Fleming, Connie 102, 127 Fleming, Jerry 127 Fleming, Larry 110, 176 Haas, Sandra 129 Hagee, Kenneth Hager, Becky 95, 98, 99, 129 Hager, Tom 57, 105, 176 Hall, Alice Faye 162 Hall, Ann 86, 162, 193 Hall, Don 110, 162 Hall, Lauren 86, 95, 97, 98, 130 Hall, Pat 72, 95, 97, 130 Hall Revonda 72 177 Han'iby, Pat 162 ' Hamman, Helen 177 Fleming, Steve 161 Hamman, Holly 72, 87, 91, 117, Flowers, Charles 87, 161 162 ' Floyd, Cynthia 76, 85, 86, 161 Hamman, Michael 83, 92, 130 Fluharty, Steve 176 Hampton, Bobbie 177 l3091 Hoover, Mike Hopkins, Horne, S Ed 177 teve 163 Horton, Patsy 97, 177 Horton, Horton, Houck, Susan 97 Wanda 97, 99, Kelly 90, 177 133 Houk, Gary 163 Houston, Houston, Houston, Houston, Houstan, Hovey, L Garth 163 Glenn Jay 76, 81, 88, 163 Leslie 177 Rodney 50, 105, 133 ynn 73, 104, 133 Hovis, Dale 163 L Hovis, Janey 94, 99, 133 Howard, Connie 48, 88, 97, 107 163, 165 Hoyle, David 103, 134 Garv 102, 134 Hudson, Q Hudson, Jimmy Hudson, Johnny 50, 86, 105, 106, 163 Hudson, Pat 73, 103, 134 Hudson, Ronnie 74, 103, 134 Hudson, Zane Huffman, Carroll 105, 134 King, Dianne 78, 178 King, Donna 137 King, Sandra 137 Kirby, Daryl 86, 164 Kirby, Carroll 178 Kirby, Judy 99, 164 Kirby, Marie 58, 164 Kirby, Martha 86, 98, 99, 137 Kirby, Mary 164 Kirby, Patricia 108, 178 Kirby, Steve 52, 178 Kiser, James 33 Kiser, Jackie 178 Huffman, Clement 51, 60, 76, 77 84, 85, 88, 92, 93, 105, 134 Huffman, Daine 163 Huffman, Janice 72, 91, 94, 97 99, 104, 110, 111, 134 Huffman, Larry 62, 73, 101, 164 Huffman, Laura 73, 88, 98, 164 Huffman, Mark 177 Huffman, Mary 177 Huffman, Mike 92, 134 Huffman, Steve 164 Huffman, Suzanne 134 Huffman, Terry Huffman, Tim 100, 134 Huffman, Tony 177 Huggins, John 79, 88, 89, 164 Huggins, Mark 56, 57, 80, 105, 106, 177 Hughes, John 52, 150 Hunsucker, Jack 100, 164 Hunt, Carolyn 177 Hunt, Jimmy 88, 164 Hunt, Steve 164 Hunt, Ray 134 Hutto, Karen 177 Hutto, Margaret 134 Hylton, Danny 77, 80, 93, Hylton, Raymond 74, 76, 81, 87 134, 208 177 lcard, Benny 177 Inman, Cathy lsenhour, lsenhour, Gloria 164 Skip 52, 177 lsenhour, Joe 76, 80, 88, 135 Isen howe lsenhowe Jackson, r, Libby 177 r, Lucy 97, 135 J Bill 135 Jackson, Jane 95, 99, 135 Jackson, Libby 77, 99, 101, 102 135, 208 Jackson, Pat 177 James, Ann 102, 135 Jameson, 135 Jarvis, S 135 Jeffries, Jenkins, 109 Bob 87, 89, 108, usan 41, 86, 108, 109 Ronnie Claude 177 Jenkins, Vicky 164 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Alice 94, 99, 102, 135 Billy 177 Bobby 177 David 164 Diane 77, 88, 136, 208 Mike 106, 164 Pat 73, 97, 99, 136 Teresa 177 Lackey, Lyndon 164 Lackey, Robert 71, 75, 105, 106 Lafferty, Anne 31, 41, 78, 178 Laffon, Jan 75, 88, 97, 104, 164 Lafone, Barry 164 Lafone, David 101, 164 178 Lafone, Mary 137 Lail, Becky 58, Lail, Billy 137 Lail, Dale 164 Lail, Faye 188 Lail, George Lail, Juanita Lail, John 178 Roger 103, 164 Lail, Land, Albert 54, 55 Landis, Betty 108, 178 Landis, Stanley 178 Lane, Clara 72, 86, 98, 103, 138 Langhon, Wayne 165 Laughter, David 138 Lawson, Steve 73, 106, 138 Lawter, Ann 178 Leatherman, Carole 108, 178 Leatherman, Juanita 99, 138 Ledford, Jonathan Lee, Kenny 72, 75, 76, 79, 88, 165 Leggins, Johnny 102, 138 Lentz, Ava 77, 96, 108, 109, 138, 208 Lentz, Claudia 90, 97, 138 Leonard, Jerry 138 Leonard, Linda 165 Leonard, Summie 62, 165 Lerner, Bobbie 178 Leute, Peggy 87, 96, 99, 165 Levinson, Sandra 78 Lewis, David Lewis, Patty 111, 178 Lewis, Steve 178 Lineberger, Susan 87, 99, 138 Lineberger, Eddie 178 Lineberger, Timothy 110, 165 Lingerfelt, Linda 108, 178 Link, Keith 165 Link, Nancy 79, 178 Lippard, Douglas 178 Little, Reggie 50, 62, 139 Little, Tommy 24 Littlefield, Gary Littlefield, Hugh Livengood, Sam 86, 105, 106, 110, 147, 189 Logan, Betty 83, 88, 91, 165 Loggins, Diann 90, 139 Loggins, George 178 Long, Edward Long, Patsy 165 Reese, Billy Joe 77, 92, 100, 106, 145 Johnston, Bobby 177 Jonas, Andy 78, 105, 164 Jones, Angie 80, 86, 164 Jones, Brenda 177 Jones, Danny 52, 177 Jones, Jimmy 86, 89, 101, 164 Jones, John 177 Justice, Wayne 177 K Kahill, Wayne 136 Kale, Phillis 178 Kalland, Rita 108, 178 Kanipe, Kenneth 164 Kaylor, Jane 98, 136 Kaylor, Ritchie 178 Keck, Barbara 76, 77, 79, 86, 96 136 Keck, Elaine Keener, Betty 164 Keener, Robert 164 Keever, Gayle 58, 164 Keever, Janice Keever, Kathy 178 Keller, Christine 108, 164 Keller, Lutz 77, 136 Keller, Lyn 136 Keller, Marsha 74, 76, 78, 96, 110, 111,136,203 Kelle Randy 178 F, Kelley, James 86, 105, 106, 136 Kerr, Brenda 86, 90, 94, 136 Kerr, Ed 92, 105, 110, 136 Kiger, Sandy 43, 74, 136, 206 Kiger, Tom 91, 178 Kilby, Steve 51, 75, 103, 164 Kilby, Terry 137 Killian, Faye 99, 102, 137 Killian, Brenda 39, 137 Killian, Dianne 178 Killian, Judy 178 King, Bob 76, 77, 78, 87, 126, 137 Lookadoo, Boyce 103, 139 Lovin, Doris 178 Lowd Lowd ermilk, Jean 139 ermilk, Brenda 94, 97, 98, 139 Lowd er, Chris 110, 178 Lowman, Charles 87, 89, 165 Lowman, Sheila 99, 108, 165 Lutz, Carolyn 139 Lutz, Dianne 99, 110, 139 Lutz, Duffie 178 Lutz, Leslie 178 Lutz, Roxanne 73, 87, 178 Maxwell, Ralph 110 Maxwell, Tom 87, 165 McCall, Tony 62, 165 McCampbell, Charles 111,178 McComb, Amelia 76, 79, 88, 94, 165 McComb, Betty Rhyne 140 McComb, Richard McConnell, Ronnie 166 McCurry, Kay 76, 84, 85, 88, 166 McDaniel, Judy McDaniel, Terry 178 McDougall, David 178 McGee, Linda 166 McGee, Raymond 178 McGuire, Johnny 178 McGuire, Mary Jo 108, Mclver, Sue 88, 91, 178 McKay, Rebecca 110, 111, 179 McKee, Carol Ann 72, 97, 98, 166 McLaughlin, Cynthia 87, 166 McLeod, Kenneth 52, 166 McMahan, Benny 52, 179 McMahan, Mary 166, 179 McMahan, Peggy Meadows, Butch 140 Melvin, Carroll 140 Messer, Harold Meuser, Bob 78, 86, 140 Michael, Gary 166 Middleton, Linda 140 Middleton, Becky 77, 99, 102, 140 Milholland, Bill 102 140 Miller, Brenda 76, 83, 88, 140 Miller, Cindy 166 Miller, Danny 179 Miller, David 140 Miller, Larry 50, 51, 105, 141, 191, 207 Miller, Janice 74, 88, 89, 90, 166 Miller, Kelly 52, 179 Miller, Michael 166 Miller, Sandra 58, 72, 91 Miller, Sarah 58, 75, 79, 86, 93 107, 166 1 Miller, Sherry 80, 179 Miller, Stardust Miller, Susie 76, 77, 79, 86, 94, 96, 104, 141, 208 Millspaugh, Judy 87, 93, 166 Mingus, Rose Marie 141 Minton, Gary 141, 197 Minton, Larry 141 Mitchell, Ruffin 141 Mitchell, Nathan 75, 105, 166 Mitchem, Michael Moir, Donald 71, 110, 179 Monday, Diane 87, 95, 179 Moore, Carolyn 76, 77, 79, 99, 141 Moore, Jerry 111, 179 Moore, Nancy 85, 179 Moore, Robert 62, 88, 91, 93, 166 Frank 110, 179 Lowl 102, 166 Moretz, Moretz, Moretz, Taffy 73, 141 Kathy 78, 88, 166 Morgan, Morgan, Toby 50, 51, 54, 62, 166 Devon 111, 179 Morrison, Morrison, Judy Morrison, Randy 102, 166 Morton, George Morton, Venita 141 Moss, Johnny 166 Mosteller, Betsy 111, 179 Motley, Gaye 73, 167 Moye, Bill 83, 91, 108, 179 Mull, Linda 179 Mull, Wayne 167 Mullen, Jane 97, 167 Murphy, Dottie 87, 96, 166, 167 Murphy, Ted 42, 77, 92, 93, 110 142, 208 Murphy, Wally 85, 87, 142 N Nelson, James 103, 142 Lynn, Jackie 102 Mackie 105, 139 Rebecca 37, 58, 165 Lynn, Lyon, M MaDan, Freddy 111,178 Madaris, Diane 97, 165 Mahaffey, Sarah 165 Mallan, Mike 50, 57, 105, 106 178 lVlallan, Patti 75, 76, 79, 88, 96 104, 165 Markham, Larry 139 Marsh, Anne 178 Marsh, Jane 74, 76, 80, 81, 86, 89, 93, 96, 98, 104, 140 Marshall, Judy 76, 83, 87, 95, 139 Marshall, Thomas 178 Marshall, Tommy Del 91, 110,178 Martin, Dee 86, 88, 89, 165 Nelson, Sue 108, 179 Newto Nixon, Norris, n, David 81, 179 Mike 179 Bill 86, 167 Norton, Mike 106, 167 0 O'Daniels, Phillip 106, 179 Oliver, Pat 94. 97, 104, 142 Ollis, Janice 95, 108, 109, 142 Olsen, Barbara 179 Ollis, Gwen Page, Page, Page, Page, Palme Palme P Carol 179 Linda 179 Judy Michael 52, 179 r, Lavon 179 r, Linda 90, 142 Parker, Coleman Parker, Rachael 179 Parker, Walda 58, 172, 179 Martin, Niki 74, 89, 93, 101, 139 Martin, Roger 52, 178 Matthews, Judy 178 Matthews, Sherry 178 Matthewson, Gale 99, 140 Mauldin, David 50, 60, 75, 76, 78 165 Mauldin, Johnny 85, 140 Parlier, Tim 77, 92, 93, 106, 110, 114, 142 Patterson, Martha 72, 76, 77, 80, 104, 137, 142, 207 l81Ol Patton, Steve 76, 81, 86, 92, 106 107, 167 Peeler, Cindy 48, 74, 77, 95, 104 123, 142, 195 Perkins, Robert 90, 92, 95, 108 109, 142 Petree, Morris 142 Phelps, Gary 26, 111, 179 Phillips, Alan 179 Betty 167 Phillips, Phillips, Charles 87, 167 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Charlotte Lewis Alan 52 Randy 111 Marty 62, 142 Piercy, Retha 179 Pittman, Ronnie 106, 167 Pittman, Wayne 143 Pitts, Betty 97, 98, 143 Pitts, Johnny 73, 111, 179 Pitts, Lorena 143 Pless, Nancy 88, 143 Pollard, Richard 87 Poovey, Cynthia 88, 143 Poovey, Diane 167 Poovey, Jane 72, 180 Poovey, Lynn Poovey, Marilyn 180 Poovey, Ronald 143 Poovey, Tommy 167 Bobbie 180 Pope, Pope, Carolyn 98, 167 Pope, Jackie 180 Pope, Judy 143 Pope, Marvin 75, 88, 89, 91, 167 Pope, Richard 110, 180 Pope, Terry Pope, Trudy 167 Poteat, Danny 105, 143 Poteat, Billy 143 Poteat, Tony 180 Powell, Cindy 87, 96, 167 Powell, Janice 88, 167 Powell, Paula 180 Powers, Vicki 144 Preslar, Ronald 105, 144 Preslar, 180, Sherry 48, 72, 87, 107 196 Prestwood, Bruce 51 Price, Clyde Price, Henry Price, Jimmy 80, 180 Price, Roger Price, Sharon 180 Prince, LaMont 102. 144 Proctor, David 99, 110, 144 Proctor, Diane 180 Proctor, Becky 86, 167 Propst, Ann 180 Propst, Linda 96, 99, 108, 109 144 Pruitt, Larry 90, 180 Psioda, Terry 88, 108, 144 Patty 144 Gail 180 Punch, Putnam, Putnam, Mary 180 Putnam, Ned 180 ll Queen, Dennis 180 Queen, Hal 52, 57, 105, 180, 187 Queen, Nat Raby, Cynthia 99, 144 Raby, Sara 180 Raines, Gary Raines, Judy 180 Ramsey, James 180 Randle, Kathy 180 Randle, Ronnie 54, 144 Rawls, Toby 91, 104, 167 Rector, Ronnie 180 Reep, David 145 Lee 180 Paul 145 Steven 180 Reese, Reese, Reese, Reese, Wayne 167 David 145 Reich, Reid, Bebe 11, 180 Reinhardt, Ann 71, 88, 93, 96, 167 Reinhardt, Reinhardt, Reinhardt, Gregory 88, 89, 167 Reinhardt, Joyce Mike 51,62,167 Steve 60, 145 Bruce 180 Kay 86, 98, 161 Reinhardt, Reinhardt, Reitzel, Charles 145 Reitzel, Gary 180 Revels, Linda 108, 180 Reynolds, Lonnie 180 Rhodes, Emmett 87, 167 Rhodes, Victor 89, 167 Rhyne, Pat 181 Rhyne, Ronnie Rice, Jim 89, 167 Richard, Brenda 181 Richard, Dale 181 Richey, Margaret 181 Ridge, Philip 106, 167 Riley, Harvey 167 1 i 207, 208 Rikard, Dennis 52, 111, 181 Rinck, Lawrence 102, 145 Rink, Janice 97, 167 Rink, Michael 108, 181 Rink, Paul 145 Rink, Sarah 76, 77, 83, 99, 145, 208 Ritch, Robert 145 Ritchie, Pam 181 Robb, David 76, 81, 106, 145 Robbins, Mike 145 Robertson, Davenport 43, 70, 74, 77, 92, 93, 110, 114, 120, 146, Robinette, Kathy 181 Robinette, Wayne 80, 168 Robinson, Eric 51, 168 Robinson, James 155 Robinson, Sharee 97, 168 Rockett, Deborah 108, 151 Rockett, Frances 168 Rogers, Mary 73, 181 Sides, Sandra 169 Sigmon, Barbara 97, 169 Sigmon, Cynthia 169 Sigmon, Don 90, 147 Sigmon, Jacksie 72, 78, 181 Sigmon, Jerry Sigmon, Jerry L. 181 Sigmon, Martha 147 Sigmon, Mary 76, 81, 86, 169 Sigmon, Pat A. Sigmon, Pat K. 87, 169 Sigmon, Richard 181 Sigmon, Sandie 88, 169 Sigmon Steve 108 109, 148 Simmons, Janice 148 Simmons, Ruby 97, 148 Simms, Holland 106, 148 Simpson, Donna 72, 169 Sinclair, John 78, 88, 105, 169 Singleton, Eddie 103, 148 Sllgsfg Pat 72, 73, 79, 86, 96, 104, Sylvester, Domoras 99, 150 Sylvester, Wayne 170 Washam, Gary 52, 57, 182 Watson, Edward 62, 152 Watson, Gary 182 Watts, Danny 182 Watts, Darnell 95, 152 Watts, Sandy Watts, Terry 66, 67, 76, 79, 92, 152 Weast, Diane 182 Weaver, Ann 76, 77, 83, 86, 95 152 Weaver, Elaine 182 Weaver, Susan 182 Webb, Sara 30, 88, 108, Wentz, Tommy 182 109, 153 v T Tallant, David 57, 110, 182 Tallant, Joseph 71, 87, 91, 92, 93, 170 Taylor, Mildred 150 Taylor, Steve 170 Taylor, Carl Taylor, Tommy 108, 109, 182 Teague, Betty Teague, Darlene 170 Teague, Jeanne 150 Teague, Nelson 51, 105, 106, 126, 150 Teague, Nina 38, 170 Teague, Robert 92, 93, 150 Teague, Sandra 73, 75, 87, 170 Teague, Tommy 37, 50, 54, 62 141, 151 Teague, Violet 170 West, Chris 73, 75, 77, 78, 88, 93 96, 153 Whalen, Ken 171 Whaley, Eliza 73, 75, 171, 201 Whisenant, Dianne 73, 182 Whisenhunt, Bill 182 Whisnant, Dickie White, Alison 79, 87, 182 White, Danny 57, 182 Wilfong, Patricia 153, 182 Roland, Jimmy 168 Rollins, Bill 50, 168 Rollins, Linda 87, 96, 99, 168 Roper, Rosem Patti 181 an, Mike 146 Roseman, Sherry 73, 181 Rowe, Beverly 78, 88, 94, 168 Rowe, Charles Rowe, Dennis 52, 181 Rowe, Jimmy Rowe, Sharon 86. 94, 95, 97, 146 Rowell, Sandra 77, 88, 96, 97, 146 Rowles, Mark 35, 83, 88, 90, 168 Rudisill, David 181 Rudisill, Elbert 54, 77, 146 Rudisill, Jackie 168 Rudisill, Karen 168 Rudisill, Kelly 50, 53, 60, 105, 146 Ruigcge, Louise 75, 91, 96, 97, 156, Ruppard, Dorothy 181 S Sisk, Steve 49, 50, 60, 105, 106, 123, 148 Skaggs, Joann 169 Slayton, Peggy 169 Teague, Wilson 71, 105, 106, 151 Teeter, Lee 54, 170 Temples, Buddy 72, 83, 99, 105 151 Templeton, Deidra 71, 75, 86, 104, 170 Templeton, Jean 48, 77, 86, 96, 97 101, 104, 107, 147, 151, 195 208 Templeton, Joe 170 Terry, Steve 182 Tevepaugh, Ruth 74, 86, 97, 98, 151 Thomas, John 170 White, Gary 76, 82, 83, 93, 110 171 White, Norma 182 Whitener, Carole 182 Whitener, David Whitener, David 54, 55, 153 Whitener, Donna 98, 171 Whitener, Margaret 88, 91, 94 108, 171 Whitener, Nelda 171 Whitener, Ronnie 102, 153 Whitener, Sandra 182 Whitener Tina 39 87, 99, 171 Whitlock,' Gary 182 Whitlock, Sandy 73, 86, 97, 171 Whitworth, Sonny 171 1 v Thomason, Doris 78, 87, 182 Thorrlason, Karl 79, 99, 101, 110 15 Thomasson, Jimmy 182 Thompson, Horace Thompson, Lorraine 151 Thompson, Debbie 182 Thompson, Pat 182 Thompson, Willard 182 Wilfong, Bill 77, 208 Wilkie, Jana 86, 99, 171 Wilkinson, Bryce 31, 76, 77, 79, 92 v v Sain, Gary 52, 181 Sain, Marsha 168 Sain, Scottie 102, 146 Saine, Jerry 108 Same, Richard 168 Scarborough, Bill 88, 91, 168 Schrum, Donna 41, 181 Schrum, William 168, 181 Scronce, Lorraine 78, 88, 168 Scronce, Wilton 51, 105 Seagle, Rachel 181 Sealan, Elizabeth 108, 181 Settlemyre, Joyce 168 Setzer, Anne 76, 83, 87, 146 Setzer Jean 1 10 181 Setzer' John 88, '106, 168 Setzer, Randy Setzer, Richard Setzer, Mary 181 Setzer, Mitchell 181 Setzer, Peggy 97, 146 Setzer, Robert Setzer Terry 181 Slemp, Jane 86, 95, 104, 148 Sluder, Libby 181 Smith, Andrea Smith, Bert 89, 110, 169 Smith, Brenda 94, 102, 148 Smith, Bobby 41, 148, 181 Smith, Gerry 86, 169 Smith, Johnny 75, 76, 85, 87, 89, 91, 93, 106, 169 Smith, Joyce Smith, Kathy 80, 87 Smith, Linda 90, 110, 181 Smith, Linda K. 169 Smith, Loyce Smith, Rachel 90 Smith, Richard 181 Smith, Robert Smith, Sandra Smith, Sylvia 108 Sneed, Mike 105, 169 Snipes, Leon 181 Snypes, Susan 88, 169 Speagle, Butch 181 Speagle, Judy Speagle, Rita 148 Speagle, Sue 58, 75, 76, 79, 86, 104, 107, 169 Speagle, William Spears, Bobby 169 Spencer, Dennis 148 Spencer, Rita 44, 48, 72, 107, 181 Sperling, Dale 60, 149 Sperling, David 169 Sporer, Nancy 96, 99, 149 Spratt, Mack 86, 93, 170 Spruill, Bobby 169 Spurlock, Clark 74, 85, 86, 106, 111, 168 W Bobbie 72, 87, 155 Shell, 'Jeanne 74, 80, 94, 96, 104, 107, 146 Shelor, Margaret 168 Sherrill, Alice 146 Sherrill, Corky 72, 77, 93, 106' 147, 208 Sherrill, Jimmy 51, 89. 106, 153 Sherrill, Diane 108, 109, 168 Sherrill, John 111, 181 Sherrill, Kay 168 Sherrill, Steve 110, 181 Shipman, Pat 76, 83, 94, 95, 99 126, 147 Shipman, Pauls 88, 94, 104, 110, Shoffner, Anita 102, 147 149 Spurrier, Boyd 72, 181 Stack, Nancy 42, 43, 76, 77, 85, 149 Stamey, Derene 170 Starnes, Brenda 181 Starnes Charles 170 Starnes, Eddy 181 Starnes, Eliza 76, 80, 88, 149 Starnes, Leon 100, 149 Starnes, Janice 181 Starnes, Joyce 97, 170 Starnes, Judy 170 Starr, Janice 149 Starr, Sheila 181 Stephens, Joyce 108, 181 Stepp, Joe 181 Stepp, Susan 170 Stetler, Randy 88, 170 Stivzns, Brad 50, 62, 63, 87, 105, 4 Tillman, Jimmy 170 Tipton, Brenda 73, 102, 151 Todd, David 182 Tolbert, Betty 182 Townsend, Danie 103, 170 Townsend, Roger 170 Travis, Ramona 170 Travis, Sue 83, 182 Triplett, Susan 72, 170 Triplett, Tommy 106, 170 Trivett, Paul 182 Trivette, Paul 91, 108, 182 Trivette, Vance Truan, Michael 182 Truett, Tony 102, 151 Truitt, Buddy 151 Tucker, David 170 Tucker, Glenn 62, 63, 105, 108 151 Turnbull, Pat 86, 170, 187 ,Turner . R. 1 , J 82 Turner, Ray 30, 74, 77, 81, 92, 151, 208 Turpin, Lou Ann 74, 76, 77, 83, 87 96, 151 Twisdale, Larry 65, 77, 105, 151 208 U Underwood, Douglas 182 Underwood, Wayne 171 V Vandenburg, Jody 152 Violette, Ana Marie 182 Walker, Jay 62, 152 93, 106, 153 Williams, Glenda 73, 74, 76, 82 .83, ae, 93, 153 Williams, Greta 73, 94, 97, 153 Williams, Hank 182 Williams, Melanie 182 Williams, Jean 88, 171 Williams, Jack 66, 153 Wilson, Angela 154 Wilson, Gail 99, 154 Wilson, Lewis 50, 62, 154 Wilson, Phil 57, 182 Wilson, Raymond Wilson, Steve 51, 60, 77, 154 Wilson, Tim 182 Winecoff, Beth 182 Winkler, Gerald Whittenberg, Judy 77, 96, 99, 154 Woody, Darrell 154 Woody, M ichael Woody, Pat Wooten, Mary 171 Workman, Gary 154 Wright, Danny 171 Wright, George Wright, Sandra 183 Wyke, Brenda 86, 171 Y Yates, Linda 86, 99, 154 Yates, Modean Yelton, David 42, 74, 77, 85, 92 93, 143, 154, 207, 208 Yoder, Josette 154 Yoder, Joan 99, 154 Yoder James 154 Yoder: Nancy so, 183, 193 York, Joyce 99, 155 Yost, John 75, 88, 171 Younce, Douglas 183 Brenda Thelma Shook, Shook, Shook, Shook, Chris 98, 101, 168 David 147 Larry 147 Shook, Lee 86, 168 Stevens, Nancy 142 Stewart, Gerald 170 Walker, Scott 41, 42, 64, 65, 72 Stewart, Norman 110, 150 Stiles, Dennis 182 Stoll, Larry 66, 170 Stroupe, Glenn 70, 71, 72, 74, 77, Shook, Shoaf, 181 Danny 181 92, 93, 105, 106, 135, 150, 203, 110, 152, 207 Walker, Tommy 51, 171 Walker, Wesley 182 Walls, Gary 171 Walls, Joan 98, 102, 152 Young, Young, Carolyn 97, 171 Walls, Mike 171 Shuford, Carol 76, 79, 88, 94, 104, 168 Shuford, Danny 181 Shuford, David 72, 74, 84, 85, 89, 92, 93, 168 Shuford, Jake 51, 62, 86, 168 Shuford, Lyn Shuford, Mary 73, 87, 104, 168 Shull, Dennis 102, 146 Shumate, Alex 86, 147 Sides, Marilyn 77, 79, 98, 147 96, 88, 208 Strickland, Sandra 182 Styles, Susan 75, 78, 87, 170 Summerlin, Steve 182 Sugrlsers, Sheila 45, 78, 87, 170, Surgnier, Sheryl 182 Suther, Rose Ellen 182 Sutherland, Vera 150 Swanson, Susan 90, 182 Swart, Bill 77, 92, 100, 150 Swink, Nancy Wannermaker, Ted 171 Ward, Jeanna 171 Warlick, Danny 87, 101, 171 Warlick, Marie 182 Warren, Eddie 152 Warren, Gary 182 Warren, Howard 152 Warren, Joann 182 Warren, William WalS7h1ar'n, Debby 50, 83, 88, 96, 13111 Young, Dexter 62, 171 Young, Robert 155 Yount, Carl 77, 92, 155, 208 Yount, Carolyn Yount, Drenda 171 Yount, Donald YOUYIT, Doug 65, 72, 75. 87, 106 150, 171 Yount, Jackie Yount, Jeff 108, 109, 155 Yount, Mary 183 Yount, Michael 183 Yount, Robert 183 Z Zerden, Sol 52, 111, 183 Zorn, Clay 108, 183 The '64-,65 LOG Staff Editorial Adviser- Mrs. June Summers Business Adviser- Mrs. Doris Sigmon Editor-in-Chief-Kathryn Gwin Assistant Editors-in-Chief- Cathy Bowles, Chris West Bus. Manager-Elizabeth Dellinger Circ. Manager-Carolyn Moore Adver. Manager-Gail Beach Class Editor-Becky Bollinger Sports Editor-Marsha Keller Club Editors- Anna Fritz, Beverly Rowe Photography Editor-Bob King Statistics Editor-Bert Cushman PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob King, Head Photographer David Mauldin Bob Meuser John Sinclair John Setzer Phil Bracewell EDITORIAL Lynn Allran Becky Bollinger Cathy Bowles Charles Dellinger Rodger Dicks Margaret Epperson Anna Fritz Kathryn Gwin Pat Hudson Andy Jonas Marsha Keller Bob King Diane King Ann Lafferty Sandra Levinson David Mauldin Bob Meuser Kathy Morgan Beverly Rowe John Setzer Lorraine Scronce Jacksie Sigmon John Sinclair Susan Styles Sheila Summers Doris Thomason Christyn West H3121 BUSINESS Pam Abernathy Linda Austin Gail Beach Ronnie Berndt Johnny Black Phil Bracewell Sharon Childers Rickey Church Alice Cline Jimmy Cline Leslie Coleman Gina Cox Glenn Datnoff Elizabeth Dellinger Martha DeRhodes Phil Friday Brenda Fritz Sharon Fullbright Janice Gantt Sam George George Grove Judy Hefner John Huggins Barbara Keck Kenny Lee Nancy Link Patti Mallan Amelia McComb Susan Miller Carolyn Moore Carol Shuford Marilyn Sides Pat Sipe Karl Thomason Terry Watts Alison White Bryce Wilkinson PHOTO CREDITS CL-Left, R-Right, T-Top, C-Center, B-BottomD Billy Clarke, LOG Staff-37 CBRD, 65 CBD, 68, 76 CBLD, 83 CTRD, 88 CBLD, 209 CTD. Robin Gatwood-1 CLD, 9, 12 CL, B, TD, 19 CBL, BR, TRD, 30 CBD, 33 CTLD, 35 CBLD, 79 CBRD, 80 CTLD, 81 CBRD, 112, 125 CBD, 155, 162 CTD, 184 CBLD, 188 CLD, 204 CL, RD, 230, 244, 251, 252, 253, 256, 283. Joe Hardy-228, 229, 236, 245, 290. Bob King, LOG Staff-4 CTD, 7 CTD, 8 CBD, 10 CCD, 11 CTR, BLD, 12 CTRD, 14 CBRD, 15 CT, BD, 20 CT, BL, BRD, 23 CTL, TRD, 24 CT, C, BR, BLD, 25 CTL, TR, BD, 29 CBD, 30 CTD, 33 CTRD, 34 CCD, 35 CT, BRD, 36 CL, RD, 37 CTD, 38 CTR, BL, BRD, 39 CT, BL, BRD, 40 CBR, BL, TRD, 41 CTLD, 42 CBRD, 43 CT, BR, BLD, 44 CT, BD, 45 CTL, BD, 46, 47 CTRD, 49 CTLD, 51 CBL, BRD, 52 CTRD, 55 CTLD, 59 CBD, 60 CT, BD, 61 CTL, TR, BD, 62 CBD, 63 CTL, TR, BD, 64 CL, TR, BD, 65 CTD, 66 CTL, TR, BD, 67 CT, BD, 69 CT, BLD, 83 CTLD, 89 CTRD, 90 CBRD, 92 CTR, TLD, 93 CTLD, 94 CBLD, 96 CTR, TLD, 97 CCD, 98 CTRD, 99 CLD, 100 CTRD, 101 CTRD, 104 CL, RD, 107 CB, BRD, 108 CBRD, 109 CTLD, 110-111 CBD, 111 CTD, 13 CBRD, 114, 147 CBD, 150 CBD' 156, 161 CBD, 165 CBD, 166 CTD, 183 CBRD, 184 CTL, TR, BRD, 187 CTLD, 191 CT, BRD, 192 CTR, BD, 194 CL, BL, BRD, 197 CT, TRD, 198 CTL, BD, 202 CLD, 203 CTD, 204 CBD, 205 CTRD, 208 CTRD, 220, 221, 225, 246. David Mauldin, LOG Staff-2, 18 CBRD, 19 CBRD, 20 CT, BD, 22 CT, BLD, 23 CBD, 26 CT, RD, 30 CTLD, 31 CTR, BD, 32 CBD, 37 CBLD, 42 CT, BLD, 45 CTRD, 49 CTRD, 52 CTL, BRD, 70 CL, BRD, 71 CTD, 73 CBD, 75 CBL, BRD, 82 CTL, TR, BRD, 84 CT, BL, BRD, 85 CTL, BLD, 86 CTLD, 87 CTRD, 88 CBRD, 91 CTL, TRD, 93 CTRD, 95 CTL, TC, TRD, 99 CBRD, 102 CBL, RD, 103 CTR, LCD, 111 CBRD, 188 CBRD, 189 CRD, 189 CTLD, 197 CBD, 199 CTL, TR, BRD, 202 CBRD 203 CR, BLD, 205 CTLD, 210, 211 CT, BL, BRD, 223, 243, 270, 273, 275, 287. Bob Meuser, LOG Staff-1 CRD, 4 CBD, 5 CT, BD, 6, 7 CBR, BL, CD, 8 CTD, 10 CT, BL, BRD, 11 CBRD, 12 CBD, 14 CTRD, 17 CLD, 18, 22 CBRD, 26 CBD, 27 CCD, 29 CTLD, 33 CBD, 47 CBL, BRD, 48 CBLD, 50, 53 CT, BD, 54 CT, BD, 55 CBL, BRD, 56 CT, BD, 57 CT, L, BD, 58 CT, BD, 59 CTD, 69 CBLD, 70 CTRD, 72 CTLD, 74, 77 CL, RD, 79 CLD, 80 CRD, 81 CLD, 86 CTRD, 89 CTLD, 90 CBLD, 100 CLD, 105 CLD, 106, 110 CTD, 113 CL, TD, 117 CBLD, 119 CBD, 120 CBD, 123 CTD, 129 CBD, 131-132, 135, 138, 143, 144, 169 CBD, 172, 176, 179, 180, 183 CTRD, 184 CTRD, 187 CBL, TLD, 189 CBLD, 190 CT, BD, 191 CBLD, 192 CLD, 193, 195 CTD, 200 CLD, 208 CTL, TCD, 213, 215 CTL, BRD, 216, 217, 218, 219, 226, 227, 233, 240, 241, 247, 254, 255, 258, 260 CT, BD, 261, 262, 263, 267, 272, 278, 279, 284, 285, 286, 288, 289, 291, 293, 294, 296. John Setzer, LOG Staff-109, 194, 209 CBD. John Sinclair, LOG Staff-29 CTRD, 48-49 CBD, 76 CBRD, 78 CTC, TRD, 153 CBD. Susan Styles, LOG Staff-14 CLD. Garland Gentry, Club Group Pictures-16, 17 CRD, 41 CBD, 48 CTD, 158 CBD. Poovey Studios-50-51 CTD, 62 CTD, 295. School Pictures, Inc.-Class Pictures. NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK - The 1965 HICKORY LOG was designed, printed and bound by Obsenfer Printing House in Char- lotte, North Carolina. The cover was embossed by Kingskraft Press in Kingsport, Tenn. The body of the book is set in C3131 10 point Garamond bold with 8 point Garamond bold used for cut- lines. Foreword body text is 10 point Garamond bold. Headlines are 24 point Garamond bold, caps and lower case. The paper stock is 100 pound Lustro Enamel Gloss. The planning, the writing, the ad selling, are finished. The work is over and the golden anniversary LOG is proudly presented to you who people its pages. To those of us on the LOG staff, this book represents a major endeavor, and for seniors, it is a climax to many hours of hard work. lt is our final achievement and with it goes the hope that each one of you will see this volume as a record in pictures and words of the personality of your school and of the personalities that have formed its character. To the faculty and students of Hickory High go our thanks for their help and cooperation in the production of this book. Without the loyalty of our staff members and the invaluable guidance of our advisers, Mrs. Sigmon and Mrs. Summers, our efforts would have been futile. Twirp Dances and basketball games, semester tests and elections will be recalled long after youthful enthusiasms are jaded, yet memories do fade and the classmates now in your mind as distinct personalities will become indistinct names. There- fore, we have attempted to record each event, include each student, and capture each emotion of the school year in this anni- versary LOG. Take it then, with its many faces, its varied personalities. It is a composite of all of you-you who have made up the Sophomore Class, the Junior Class and the graduating class of 1965. Your year is captured between the covers of the 50th HICKORY LOG and this book will crystalize memories and refocus faces when they have dimmed. KATH RYN GWI N, Editor H5141