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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1966 volume:

f E LT 4? in ,kk f K, I , 1 ,a 3 5 f , Q , 5 : N. 1 fir, Vlrgmua W ' -A ,. sr A Nw '01, ,, Q, ,,, 5315.3 . E.VQ ,4:g,g, WifL gf Q-3 15 .,g:,3:,W: - .,, , I - I A Jo 5 N 5 ,'f-?f4AB+w'f2f11wfgaxfegffw , Ww..-., 9 M W, ,J-1' - f- -3. Q 'L . 'f 4 7 M 9 ,S my x ,Z 0 0 5 it K if A ff, ,M ':,- -., I I , Q' ' , M , , X . 157' 1 'A 'f Q- 1 I i J ' 122 1: if 'fb '33-1. WX.. ' . - ..- 'Y . , , J 359' if255515513251ff'5Wf f 1' ' 'anne K j mbfwirfmazfeawzivfnsfwfff'WW'-'W' M . , L x W 4, 1 RODGER DICKS ' KENNY LEE Mas. ooms s 1GMoN Students of HIGH scHooL QAR LQNA 51 Claremont Central High School 'QW' ' YVW we 1'-11 - lf' , Quggw ifugif we 2 , A A 'av z qua - p --651.9 31-1 M .s -K k .Qi- WW ,, Q l41 Uhnugmnmm ..N...1. 3 ,, w,....W .41-.0-.dm Milano' 'nano' lm ., ,W wana-pau' Q-.nv ...-an-an Y' ITS PAST Hickory High School's past has been a complexity of growth, challenges, changes, defeats, and victories. Her past is a record of all the problems she has faced -some with the community, the nation, and the world, others by herself. Hers is the memory of a four-teacher faculty, of bobby socks, of a new science building, of boy-girl stairs, of an open-lunch period. Tradition, too, is embodied in the past. Despite the fact that new students arrive each year, this makes them aware of what they must achieve and exceed as part of H.H.S. The worn stairwells, shiny doorknobs on ancient doors, an old clock still on the wall silenced by the new, the carved desk tops, the trophy cases- all are evidences of the past. And the walls of the buildings seem to assimilate earlier events and radiate them to create an atmosphere of warmth, of responsi- bility, of tradition. Although we were not part of it, H.H.S. reveals to us a past which directs her present and her prospects, as well as our own. x,.. .LL, . ...,.. ,.. 1 I ITS PRESENT The present is a unique combination of people, prospects, progress, past and phases. This is the present, l965-l966: sporadic grass fires . . . year of W. D. Cottrell's re- tirement . . . enlargement of guidance department . . . pierced ears . . . senior- sophomore compatability . . . closed lunch period . . . largest faculty in H.H.S.'s his- tory . . . open houses at Holy Trinity . . . four Merit semi-finalists . . . tennis team undefeated for two years . . . quantum theory . . . five successive days of school missed due to snow . . . H.H.S. is desegre- gated . . . Library convention held at H.H.S. . . . TWIG and LOG change printing styles . . . new lunchroom open . . . no activity period . . five teachers attend National English Convention in Boston . . . Southern Association accreditation is continued . . . Batman . . . new basketball and football uniforms . . . Band and Chorus councils or- ganized . . . both phases of Drivers' Train- ing is offered throughout school year . . . Band marches in new uniforms . . . Ron Paraan is A.F.S.'er from Philippines . . . A.F.S. sends Dinny Harper to Sweden, Sol Zerden to New Zealand, and Beverly Rowe to Japan. l71 I l3l 4 ITS PEOPLE Who are the people of Hickory High School? Con- templating answers to this question, one realizes that the people of H.H.S. are students-youth who learn and unlearn, search and sometimes find-and they are teachers, counselors, and administrators whose lives and goals are focused on the development of youth. H.H.S. then, is her people, and these people give H.H.S. her life, her character, her personality, her traditions. These people are the essence of her past, present, and prospects. The enormity of being H.H.S. requires both variety and unity. Her people-scholars, athletes, leaders, conformists, individualists, teachers-all impart to her some of their individual personalities, giving H.H.S. its color and vibrancy. Yet this multitude of seemingly unrelated individuals is the unified com- posite of H.H.S.-ea unity achieved in the realm of youth. Despite the tact that the hopes, goals, and ideas of these people are as sundry as the people who cherish them and that many of H.H.S.'s people are chronologically unrelated, they all exhibit the intan- gible qualities of youth. Thus, these, separated by time and personality, yet united in the realm of youth, are bound together with the distinction of being the people of Hickory High School. il ITS PHASES From the world of current events to the sweaty smell of a gym to the tinkle of test tubes-to these and many other aspects of the learning process, the people of H.H.S. are exposed each day. Responsible for these experiences are her people. For them H.H.S. has offered opportunities for the develop- ment of a multitude of interests, plans, and enjoyments. The roar of a crowd cheering its team, the multisonant realm of violins, trumpets, and kettle drums, the tedious preparation of o newspaper--these have evolved from an effort to meet the multi- faceted needs of her people, these are the phases of Hickory High School. N. .3 i 1 With every new student, every individual class, every new year, new beginnings and ideas unfold in Hickory High School. Each student who is entrusted to H.H.S. is another of her prospects. Engaged in an interdependent relationship, she instills in him all of her molding characteristics. The student in return offers his enthusiasm, his problems, his needs, and these evolve into prospects-progress unfocused. New ad- vanced courses, a new gym, technical sci- ence labs--all of these and many others are the things for which H.H.S. must plan as she continues in her never-ending process of preparing young men and women for a changing world. Engaged in this task, she is constantly aware that these new goals are her true prospects - her people. ITS PRGSPECTS www Y!! kk in. 33442 ia?-Q me H as . 4 i . L , Eifiliii 'ffl 7Q- ,WY ,ff fTj4f, ,'f?45ii2ri.P fl-4 ef ef 'im .' Df .xzf.f,t, ,mi 522552 A S wnafaw-yr t.,m,m.-,.., f .4 1 5, A ei - -1-uv-N, ITS PRCDGRESS Hickory High School's progress has emerged from her prospects in the past to realities in the present. lt is the materiali- zation of plans and ambitions conceived by her leaders and administrators--her people. Motivating these goals have been the re- quirements of increasing student bodies and the quest for higher academic excellence. A new library, language lab, and lunch room, math I and ll, Spanish Ill, technical teaching aids - these were hopes and dreams embedded in her past which are now realities in her present. This is the progress of Hickory High School. N , ,, 4. 1 , it .Vw .5 1 .W Q. w-aaa ' .V J v ,,LL i ,Y , u Q xr W. vi R 5, H I , 2 S: N ,wi 4 x ' 1 , N 1 gl in STUDENT LIFE ..,........... ,,- , A ..---7,-.,5?,mm,,,-...--.....,-..,- ,, ATH LETiCS E CLASSES Q' 4, 'TYX STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ACADEMICS .vs 45 A N v , , IIII ig , I . if CLASSES ADVERTISING DEDICATEE For more than three decades, W. D, Cottrell has been the spirit of Hickory High School. Whether his talents were needed as a profes- sional leader, as a supervisor of teachers, as a consistent and enthusiastic rooter for H.H.S. sports, or as an adviser of students-whatever the call, Mr. Cottrell answered. His words, his responses, his decisions were chosen with only one criterion - would they benefit Hickory High School. It is impossible to imagine anyone with Mr. Cottrell's multifaceted interests and person- ality ever truly retiring. As time passes, this physically-active and intellectually-alive leader of three generations of Hickory youth will still be searching for the new. Thus because his students will not forget his contributions to their school and to their lives, because his staff will find it difficult to believe he can be replaced, and because to thousands of local people, Hickory High School is W. D. Cottrell, the student body and the LOG staff, privileged to have known you, dedicate the i966 Hickory LOG to you Q QPF S 2' 3 Q 5 4 5 xv J' ,I . . an .f . f lla NK 1 if uuep 'FL Students . . . sweating through summer school . . . searching for grasshoppers . . . battling regis- tration . . . greeting an A.F.S.'er . . . scrambling to be first for chow . . . reading TWIGS in class . . . electing leaders . . . dashing to afternoon jobs . . . enduring Driver's Training . . . cramming for tests . . . finding refuge in Big Study Hall . . . Hailing the Varsity . . . tuning in to H.H.S. Speaks . . . receiving long, long phone calls . . . ordering class rings . . . dodging snowballs . . . sledding at Country Club . . . dreading semesters . . . devouring plot summaries . . . anticipating LOGS . . . crowning a Queen . . . dreaming of the Junior-Senior . . . hearing slow Dixie for the last time . . . living it up during Senior Week . . . graduating with hopes and tears . . . Student Life. - . A i -'fi f,if5,fm?!wla-pr Q m rfrfggmgw' z---2 - H fifz2tilEffM'l'-1 i m g 1 :13 -Aga, .Wax - A me.---l i, r - L 1 .Gi ..- t , , A, .ffm ss, 33 ,, Q . 5561 V My fr, 1 ., '1 , fii sr ffif ml T F v f. fr ' --'L 2,l,Mfgsff:g??,u?Ef!,f1S , f-,H we f -em ,, , 'mf-2-, Mvwgw , . 115- Sm z 1, t ivt' fiiflfiwksi ,. fffifl, i '- :Egg m l , ' it i IH. ,gfiggfi 2- I j,fZg.,,, gy ,Q f- ' 51 , C' ' : ' , y S ,K 1 1 i A , ' 1 'K 3 2 G1 3,3 if gwffm pi i if-Lggrggifg ! ig? if V H, lilly jd 2:55524 .gs EES' ia f?iW., will i -25 r w'2Mg? - --fig, ,ij ,. 4,':f'Y,:a4i,w5 V, -I tl, , iff THE H.H.S. campus, carpeted with green, gives students a chance to enjoy the lazy lunch hours. AS THE DAY grows warmer and Garth Bissette grows drowsier, a relaxed position aids concentration. STICKY plaster and hot weather effect a laborious yet profitable summer for plasterer's aide, Rodger Dicks Divergent Paths of Students Unite 'IHS 5, TENSION mounts as sophomores battle registration. TALL GRASS ond textbooks envelop Dianne King and David McDougall. at Opening of School 'XSL LUNCHROOM WALKWAYS provide an omple park- ing area for H.H.S.'s most moving fad-Hondasl For many H.H.S. students, the beginning of school marks the end of a long, lazy summer of just plain Ioafing. Others have put their tolents and energies to work at summer jobs. A six weeks term in summer school filled the time for others. However, when the first bell rings, each sunburned, rested individual once again becomes an integral port of the student body. We begin to function once more as ci unit-cheering the team to victory ot pep rallies and football games, electing class officers, and participating in the countless activities of Hickory High's various clubs. 21 Filipino Crosses Dateline and Enters a Different Worlci f,,flw,,,, V L.,,,,M.M.,m.. ..., , AIDING A.F.S. Committee, Ron lends voluoble experience in eliminations of prospective Exchange Students. W ITH h Q: yt, is brother, Dovid, Ron shores on interest in folk music, sports, ond homework 'nh 12.1-f. -Linh! IN THE MIDST of new friends, a strange school, and a different way of life, Ronnie pauses and reflects on myriad experiences. Obscure names and faces from an unknown town half-way around the world emerged into distinct personalities for Filipino exchange student Ronald Paraan. Thousands of miles between home and friends have not diminished Ron's ready smile and warm friendliness. Al- ready fluent in English, language proved to be no barrier to this young Filipino. As a Hickory High student, Ronnie partici- pates in Student Council, French Club and Engineers' Club. To further his knowledge of his adopted country, Ron studies American literature and U. S. History. Besides these many school activities, Ron plays the guitar and sings in a folk group, The Watchmen. COACHED by his American brother in the fundamentals of football, Ron Paraan goes out for a long downfield pass. Q wg 4l r Sl' , - .M , Miss Dinny Harper CROWNED with burning candles, Dinny Harper celebrates the Christmas feast of St. Lucius with a Swedish friend. RELIEVED to hear a Southern drawl, exchangee Dinny Harper chats with a Texan acquaintance outside her school in Sweden. Occidental, Oriental Awareness Three months after hearing her first word of Swedish, H.H.S. exchange student Dinny Harper was taking honor courses at her school in Djurshom completely in Swedish. Dinny finds Sweden and the United States much alike except for Sweden's lack of automobiles. l've gotten holes in the bottoms of my shoes from walking. Highlighting Dinny's stay was her Christ- mas visit to Horsens, Denmark, home of her sister Sussi Hansen, exchangee to H.H.S. last year. Even in another country, Dinny is still on her toes. Traveling to Stockholm daily, she continues her private ballet lessons. Miss Beverly Rowe AS BEVERLY LAUGHINGLY CONDUCTS an informal class for Japanese English instructors, she and her students chortle at the Japanese version of American English. KIMONO CLAD American Exchange Comes to H. H. S. through A. F. S.'ers sud..-M QQWROWQ to have WITH admiring glances from her Japanese sisters, Beverly demonstrates American ingenuity in the an- cient Oriental art of china painting. stepped from an exotic Japanese garden, From the first Konnichiwa in the Tokyo International Airport to the last echos of Say- onara three months later, Beverly Rowe lived among the Japanese people as one of their own, participating in the American Field Service program. From her very first taste of raw fish, squid, octopus, and eel, to her last day of school after five weeks of oriental edu- cation, a memory of faces, experiences, and untold friendships evolved. A Japanese birth- day party, classes in ceremonial dance, a trip to Hiroshima, Buddhist temples, chopsticks -each a small part of a short summer, but a large portion of a fantastic experience. 5 HEAD CHEERLEADER CONNIE HOWARD embodies pep and leadership, the qualities which captured the title of Hickory High Carrousel Princess. End of summer-herald of winter-fall is the transitory season. Lusty cheers and fight- ing spirits usher in the first football game of the year. With a flurry of anticipation, stu- dents plan Homecoming festivities. Fall isa time for study, for with the end of the first six weeks comes the realization that school becomes increasingly more difficult each year. Thanksgiving vacation rescues students from studies and gives weary teachers a res- pite from grading papers. The leaves have fallen, fall is over, and H.H.S. is resting, too, before the long grind -the winter term. ART CLUBBER Liza Whaley uses southern charm to solicit the aid of visiting Steve Lowe from Caroleen, N. C. l -MLILV TEXTURED hose, pierced ears, ghillie ties, ond white boots-symbols of teen-age conformity. Fading Green Serves as Prelude to Bright Fall Colors INVASION OF THE SANCTUARY-It seems unbelievable that Sophomore Susan SherriII's good grooming begins like this. SOFT MUSIC, dim lights, and a hush- ed silence set the stage for the presen- tation of Homecoming Queen Connie Howard, escorted by Robert Lackey. CONNIE HOWARD'S duty to her team as a queen and as a cheerleader find her seated throughout the remaining half of the game cheering proudly and excitedly for the Tornadoes, Unexpected Defeat Shocks Student Body yet WHlLE the scoreboard ticks away the remaining seconds of the game, Sponsors and their Escorts look on in utter disbelief as the i965 Homecoming game terminates in defeat. Unforeseen defeat, the sovereignty of a newly-elected queen, open house for students, and a dance highlighted the i965-66 Home- coming Weekend. Festivities began on Friday night as spectators viewed Watauga manipu- lating a decisive victory over the Hickory Reds. Half-time activities released the mounting tension of the game as the stands anticipated the arrival of Homecoming participants. Spon- sors were presented, but each on-looker's eye was secretly cast downtield, each seeking that first glimpse of the queen. Connie Howard, displaying the charm which won her honor, paraded royally on the arm ot Robert Lackey, Student Council President. With an armtul of red roses, a kiss, and a regal crown, Connie began her reign as Homecoming Queen, Transformation of the Community Center gym into a decorative ballroom, carrying out the football theme, created a pigskin atmos- phere for the last fling of the Homecoming Week-end, the Saturday night Dance. Fails to Dimlnish the Excitement of Homecoming Festivities Snowmen . . . Skiing . . . Santa Claus . . . Semesters . . . '66 , ,' : A ,N Nl' I A kqzl ii. ' I 'L I ' ' .,,.: ,:. , jf , V T, ' . ,,Q, ' ,Q 5 S CHRISTMAS SPIRIT infects Hickory High, classes seem less demanding, and time-out is taken for a spicy round of Old Maid. AS THE HOLIDAY SEASON approaches and lights and tinsel begin to appear all over town, the Main Drag dons its holiday att ire. ml TID , ...yy WB N HEAVY-LADEN with good intentions of study, Sheila Summers plans for an industrious vacation, never realizing they will be lost in Christmas enchantment. OPEN HOUSE at Holy Trinity adds a final touch to another Hickory Tornado basketball victory. CAROL WILSON, SKIPPER SMITH say much without talking in big study hall Although winter is a time of dormancy for nature, H.H.S. finds winter a season of action. At the close of the football stint, basketball heads the list for sport fans. An air of festivity encompasses H.H.S. as clubs and organiza- tions hurriedly plan Christmas and New Year's activities. The first snowfall of the season offers the perfect opportunity for students to dust off their sleds or build Snowmen. Con- centrated study and apprehensive moments culminate in the long taxing semester exams. Then come dreams of spring and the Jr.-Sr. 321 l 7:15 Hi-l'm stuck, l just can't remember that Archimedes Law thing. Can you help me?' 8:15 And he said...No, I didn't take it seriously.. .but you know how it is. 9: l 5 Now l've really got to... lOZl5 . . . study! 1 Late -hours, long phone calls, critical analyses, fatigue are facets of the dread of perennial semester exams, A bell rings, and students hurriedly take their seats. In the unusually hushed silence, the teacher gives instructions. Last minute peeks are taken at notebooks and someone suddenly discovers his pencil is unsharpened. Tests are distributed, Some start at once, others peruse the questions thoroughly. Stu- dents realize last minute cramming is no sub- stitute for retained knowledge, Two and a half hours, three pencils, and a sheaf of paper later, students with a resolve on their lips to begin studying earlier, celebrate the new se- mester with well-earned elation. H.H.S.'ers-Exbausted but Elated at Termination of Exams IT'S OVER! Debbie Best celebrates the finale of semesters. At the moment she doesn't care about the notes she wiil need ogoin in September. SOME are nonchalant, some are defeated-Debbie, like the majority of college bound seniors, still cores and tries desperately in the remaining moments of the lost test. Kamen i331 41 Who's Who Faculty Rewards Excellence and Achievement CINDY BYLER Chief Marshal . . . TWIG Busi- ness Staff . . . Vice-President of Beta Club . . . Best Spanish Student . . . Spanish Club . . . Art Club . . . Mixed Chorus. RODGER DICKS Editor-in-Chief of LOG . . . Morehead District Finalist . . . Junior Marshal . . . Inter-Club Chaplain . . . Tennis. . . N.S.F. Scholarship . . . Beta Club. MARTHA COTTRELL Junior Marshal . . . TWIG Business Staff . . . Sub-Juniors . . . Beauty Contestant . . . Art Club . . . Debating Society . . . Spanish Club. JOHN GAITHER Editor-in-Chief of TWIG . . . Junior Marshal . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Inter-Club . . . Beta Club. . .Spanish Club. . .Key Club . . . Homecoming Escort. CHARLES DELLINGER Morehead Finalist . . . Merit Semi-Finalist . . . President of Beta Club . . . Junior Marshal . . . LOG Sports Editor . . . Football . . . Track . . . SIPA. STEVE KILBY Co-Captain of Football Team . . . All-Conference . . . Shrine Bowl . . . Player of the Week . . . Best Blocker . . . Basket- ball . . . Student ofthe Month. h Ji b:,i it v' i4W KENNY LEE Business Manager of LOG . . . State Latin Club President . . . Junior Marshal . . . Boys' State. . . Quill and Scroll . . . Beta Club. CAROL SH U FORD Secretary of LOG Business . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Beta Club . . . Latin Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Sub-Juniors . . . Homecoming Sponsor. TOBY MORGAN Co-Captain of Football Team . . . All-Conference . . . Shrine Bowl . . . Sportsmanship Award . . . Basketball . . . Track. . . Homeroom Representative. JOSEPH TALLENT Recording Secretary of Student Council . . . N.S.F. Scholarship . . . A.F.S. Semi-Finalist . . . Vice-President of French Club . . . Student of the Month. BEVERLY ROWE A.F.S. Exchange Student to Japan . . . Assistant Editor-in- Chief of LOG . . . Junior Mar- shal . . . Student of the Month ...Quill and Scroll. DEIDRA TEMPLETON Vice-President of Student Council . . . Homecoming Maid of Honor . . . Junior Marshal . . . lnter-Club Advisory Coun- cil . . . Student of the Month. Football player, A.F.S.-er, club president, beauty queen, band member-the activities of those receiving Who's Who are as varied as their personalities, but all possess those elusive qualities which distinguish them from the rest of the Senior class. Selected by teachers on the basis of versatility, character, academics, leadership, and service, these twelve have captured the most coveted honor Hickory High offers to her students. 5 Eyes Wander from Chalky Blaclcboards to Opened Windows, i 45 K ,, , 1 Spring comes to H.H.S, bringing warm breezes, bright cotton dresses, gentle rains, green-leaved trees, the Junior-Senior, and a feeling of rebirth. Restless students hopefully plan beach trips and summer jobs. Thoughts yield to the prospect of the future as seniors receive word of their college acceptance, jun- iors take SAT, and sophomores plan schedules. With spring also comes the realization of the end of another year of study, and for many, the end of their high school career. A PINT-SIZED executive probes the depths of a pocketbook. EXACTING WORK and intricate planning become o reality as LOG members proudly examine the product of their labor. SHOWERS, typical of springtime, provide friends with an opportunity to converse under the protection of an umbrella. Q Social Plans Overshadow Homework with Approach of Spring RELUCTANT upperclassmen linger outside, enjoying the remaining five minutes before fifth period. BILL MOYE, victim of spring fever, conquers those last passages by utilizing an empty table and a warm breeze. STUDENTS RUSHING to beat the lunch crowd find that the fire escape offers a convenient exit as classmates compete for those front-of-the-line places in the cafeteria and that customary seat with their friends. l37l 'X -1. .J 'tiwefg 'tester 61- jr -it-i ol 1965 BLM, Queen MISS JANE MULLEN Against a background of tropical birds, gi- gantic flowers and the musical score of South Pacific, sixty homeroom and club hopefuls paraded past the judges in the l965 Quill and Scroll Beauty Pageant. Tension mounted to a heady pitch as the curtains opened and closed on the sixty- the forty- and finally on the twenty-five contestants. ln interludes be- tween presentations, a student folk-singing group, a modern dance ensemble, and a bal- let eased tension felt by both contestants and audience. The evening's climax was the judges' announcement of the ten finalists. Even after the pageant had ended, the sus- pense had not, for the most beautiful and her runner-up were yet to be decided by John Wayne, H.H.S.'s favorite performer. Anxious Schoolgirls CONNIE HOWARD JANICE HUFFMAN PAT SHIPMAN fe! ' f erAe BARBARA BARKER ALICE CLINE JANICE HODGES Transformed into Beauty Queens, Vie for Coveted Crown HffJ'll'Lel 'bf,,9 MISS PAULETTE ECKARD DONNA SIMPSON BOBBIE YOUNG W ENTHUSIASTIC PARENTS and students look on as the H.H.S. auditorium resounds with the talents of her offspring. it E u x Musical scores, witty monologues and dance routines reverberated through the crowded auditorium as the hidden talents of H.H.S. students emerged before expectant parents and students. In its third season, the talent show was sponsored by the Student Council which conducted auditions for performers and provided judges and jokes, thus smoothly cor- relating the program. The presentation of prizes in both amateur and professional divi- sions concluded the 1966 Talent Show. BACKSTAGE TENSION INCREASES as each entertainer ap prehensively prepares to take his turn under the spotlight. H.H.S. Talent Show Gives Rise to Hopeful Amateurs TINA BAKER, Sussi Hansen, Scott Walker, Allen Clark and Jimmy Jones receive awards from Barbara Barker, i401 1 l 1- A FRONT ROW SEAT is not aways easy to find, and Robert Lackey and David Shuford sacrifice comfort for a special vantage point above the auditorium. ALLEN CLARK amuses and amazes the audience with his antics during a skit featuring members of the Radio Staff. WINNING ACTS in the l965 Talent Show contrasted a classical ballet with contemporary ballads and a hillbilly banjo. l42l Fishnets, Seahorses Festoon King Neptune's Court for Jr.-Sr. SATIN SHOES . . . a formal gown . . , brush and rollers . . . anticipation . . . a busy afternoon. Weeks of work and planning resulted in the success of the 1965 Junior-Senior, one of the most anticipated events of the school year. Time coupled with the efforts of the Art Club transformed the Hickory Community Center gym into Neptune's Court, the theme of this year's prom. Attired in formal gowns and tuxs, students enjoyed music provided by the Van- dells and anxiously awaited the crowning of the King and Queen. As the evening drew to a close and each corsage was treasured for a scrapbook, an- other memory of high school was sealed into the minds of the upperclassmen of H.H.S. SCEPTERED, CROWNED, and beaming, Queen Jean Templeton and King Nelson Teague begin their reign of Neptune's Court. i 4 if, Q 9.5! -An Evening to Remember ,,..--f 4 yv' THE ENCHANTMENT OF FORMAL ATTIRE coupled with strains of soft music create the perfect atmosphere for a dreamy waltz. IN A MOMENT of frivolity, Art Clubbers snare Com- munity Center Manager Miller as stand-in sea king. STIFLING A GIGGLE behind her long white glove, Connie Howard enjoys a private joke with her escort. l4l 441 3 Hnnvmea Mutual interests glue students together . . . in- formal meetings are novocaine for painless learning . . . nervous novices orientated at initiations and interviews . . . New York beware! the staffers are coming . . . prize-winning publications-the offspring of effort, pride, midnight hours . . . night meetings called due to elimination of activity period . . . No smoking in the bathroom, girls! . . . hard work, sac- rifice make club pins status symbols. , . Band, Chorus rivalry goes from music building to football field . . . Johnny Appleseedlings unite to preserve floral and fauna . . . junior civic organizations rally at conven- tions . , . Smith's snappy eighty sport concert suits . . . meetings offer welcome break in routine home- work . . . No Man ls An Island. 4 VICTORY cake from Council ends football season. STUDENT CGUNCIL As oil is to a large machine, so the Student Council is to H.H.S. This group serves as co- ordinating agency for school activities. Elec- tions, registration, orientation, and Homecom- ing are executed by the Council. Printing and selling football programs adds money to their budget. Each summer members, some working to pay their expenses, attend the State Student Council Workshop at Mars Hill College. Gov- ernor Dan Moore set aside November 7-l3 as Student Council Week in l965. X COUNClL'S Lady Bird, Mrs. Lackey. HOMECOMING BEAUTIES and their escorts rehearse for THE big night. Mars Hill College Hosts State Student Council Workshop Bottom Row: Mrs. Lackey, Adviser, R. Lackey, Pres., D. Temple- Top Row: M. Hewat, P. Robbins, S. Yost, M. Bradford, R. Paraan, ton, V.-Pres., A. Reinhardt, Treas. Second Row: J. Tallent, Rec. Exchange Student. Sec., J. Brown, Corres. Sec., W. Parker, S. Cilley, S. Hemphill. 157' 'CS' Governor Dan Moore Proclaims Student Council Week f ' HAPPINESS FOR JOE TALLENT is being BEWILDERMENT IS BEING ELECTED to at- MISERY IS REMEMBERING all the make-up a member of Hickory High Student Council. tend the Mars Hill College Workshop. work when he comes back home. HELPING STUDENTS with their sched- ules and checking cards on Registration Day are the first duties of Student Coun- cil members in the new school year. BOBBY LACKEY and Deidra Tem- pleton forget their roles as the Council's prexies and are just two H.H.S.'ers going steady. TREASURED TROPHIES, SYMBOLS of past scholastic and athletic achievements of Hickory High students, are kept gleam- ing by Student Council members. I47 CONVINCED of their candidate's qualifications, S. Cline, D. Washam, D. Jameson vote for Students of the Month. HGMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Have a suggestion? Complaint? See your homeroom representative. This group forms the lower house ot the Student Council, pre- sided over by the Council's Vice-President. This group carries out duties assigned to them by the Student Council. The Rotary Club spon- sors the Student of the Month Award and honors those elected by the Homeroom Rep- resentatives at a luncheon. ?. INTELLIGENCE, charm, poise, and personality aid Deidra Templeton dent of Homeroom Representatives. TWIG recognizes Students of Month. Rotary Honors Students ot Month, Elected by Homerooms Bottom Row: Mrs. Lackey, Adviser, D. Templeton, Pres., A. Clark, V.-Pres., D. Best, Sec., T, Mauldin, J. Burns. Second Row: M Cordell, J. Hedrick, K. McCurry, P, Bragg, B. Logan, D. Washam J. Hodges, K. Anderson. Third Row: J. Watson, R. Robinson, C Whitener, C. Wilson, B. Goodnight, J. Short, K. Hutto, D. Sherrill son, G. Futrell, J. Deer, D. Jameson, C. Hay, M. Yount, D. Warlick, S. Cline. Top Row: R. Edwards, A. Maddox, E. Neill, S. Blanchard, S. Sherrill, J. Sherrill, D. Drum, L. Flemming, D. Cline, M. Huggins, J. Price, P. Darling, S. George, B. Williams, D. Moir. in fulfilling the position of Presi- A. Jones. Fourth Row: E. Lineberger, G. Coley, D. Kirby, T. Wil- Girls' Physical Fitness ls Encouraged in Monogram Club Bottom Row: S. Childers, Pres., G. Golden, V.-Pres., S. Speagle, Lail, M. Kirby, R. Barger, G. Keever. Top Row: R. Spencer, W. Sec., D. Best, Treas. Second Row: C. Howard, A. Cline, P. Ennis, Parker, M. Cordell, S. Miller, R. Lyons, D. Washam, S. Miller. T. Mauldin, T. Rawls. Third Row: R. Robinson, L. Brown, B. c W RITA SPENCER, complete with jeans, sweat shirt and elbow grease, soaps up in the annual Monogram Car Wash. WHAT is a cheerleader? A friend- ly, outgoing girl-Tina Mauldin. MONOG RAM Laughing girls with soapy rags and sprays of water splash through the annual carwash sponsored by the Monogram Club. Proceeds from this event are used for the purchase of letter blazers awarded to seniors of the club and for sending one or more members to an annual girls' athletic meet. This organization, composed of girls who have lettered in cheerleading or basketball, participates in civic projects. A recent activity was the basketball clinic in which girls were given an opportunity to learn new funda- mentals of the game. Emphasizing interest in sports, members come to appreciate the re- wards ot active athletic lives. IN WARM-UPS, G. Golden demonstrates jump of star. M9 Ii AWLL 1 A SUGGESTION to eliminate themselves as a school organization brings grins to members Jim Rice, Sam Cilley, and Kenny Lee. WREATHS of smiles, laurels of ac- creditation are Mr. Cottrell's, INTER-CLUB Setting standards for new clubs and im- proving the old, the Inter-Club Advisory Council appraises the work of school organi- zations. Presidents of all clubs compose this committee, and with the principal as adviser, a close tie between clubs and faculty is pro- vided. A new organization is assisted by the Council in drawing up its constitution and by- laws. lnter-Club's analysis of clubs and their constitutions aided Southern Association in their criticism of the school last year. Eagle Eyes Scruiinize Work of H.H.S. Grganizations Bottom Row: R. Lackey, Pres., B. Moore, V.-Pres., D. Templeton, Sec., C. Collins, Treas. Second Row P. Turnbull, S. Childers, C, Howard, S. Corey, A. M. Rudisill. Third Row: V. Rhodes, G. White C Brady, S. Harris, S. Cilley, K. Lee. Fourth Row: R. Dicks, J. Rice, S. Zerden, J. Gaither, F MaDan R. Berndt, J. Yost. Top Row: S. George, M. Henry, C. Dellinger, J. Smith, M. Rowles, L. Huffman Bottom Row: Mrs. Sigmon, Mrs. Allison, Advisers, S. George, Pres., S. Childers, V.-Pres., C. Floyd, Sec., S. Speagle, Treas. Second Row: C. Shuford, C. Collins, P. Turnbull, K. McCurry, L. Grogan, D. Washam, B. Logan. Third Row: A. Cline, D. Martin, A. McComb, D. Murphy, J. Bibee, J. Hefner, M. Grove, A. Fritz, P. Mallan. Fourth Row: L. Scronce, K. Morgan, S. Styles, A. Coleman, C. Brady, V. Bowman, M. Buff, G. Cox, B. Rowe, S. Corey. Top Row: J. Gaither, K. Lee, M. Rowles, A. Clark, J. Smith, S. Patton, R. Dicks, D. Shuford, V. Rhodes. Penmen Write, Draw to Become Quill 81 Scrollers BACKSTAGE composure for Jane Mullen fades into in- credulity when she learns that she is a finalist in the Quill 8K Scroll beauty contest. 1 i 1 i i GRIPPING HIS GUN, cowboy John Gaither demands milk-on- the-rocks from Beeve Clark at annual Quill and Scroll Dance in the Crazy Horse Saloon, QUILL St SCROLL Applause at the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet acclaims the recipient of the Sara Lee Gifford Journalism Scholarship, financed by the beauty contest, Twirp and Quill and Scroll Dances. This organization works one day annually as an auxiliary staff to the Hickory Daily Record. Highlighting the year is Journalism Weekend, students come to Hickory to exchange publishing methods and to enjoy a reception and banquet. EVERY YEAR is Leap Year at Hickory High when the girls invite the boys to the Twirp Dance. V . Viii Y! I r Bottom Row: K. Skillman, L. Reese, J. Myers, N. White, M. Spurlock, A. Blackwelder, J. Mitten, J. Mundoy, P. Eaker, P. Bock, M. Fritz. Second Row: P. Ritchie, T. Hokanson, L. Scronce, Eckard, S. Greene, J. Starnes, A. Cannon, B. Cranford, A. Fritz. J. Wilkinson, V. Starnes, S. Fullbright, S. Hazelwood, L. Austin. Top Row: G. Walls, G. Hines, M. Nixon, B. Whisenhunt, P. Rhyne, Third Row: K. Morgan, S. Brittain, N. Moore, M. Cottrell, Y. D. Yount, R. Hedrick, S. Thomas, J. Robb. Eggers, L. Runkle, S. Whitlock, A. Coogler. Fourth Row: J. P.T.A. Representatives Unite Parents, Faculty, Pupils P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES Open House-a time when parents appear as hopelessly lost as sophomores while trying to locate their child's classes. A time when assistance is rendered by P.T.A. Representa- tives as mothers and fathers enter into the academic surroundings at H.H.S. Acting as the middle men between parents and faculty, the members' duties include col- lecting P.T.A. membership fees, acting as guides at monthly meetings, and keeping par- ents up-to-'date on forthcoming assemblies. MR. CRAFT'S room is right down the hall, Ma'am, says guide SCHEDULES and stairways perplex Sandra Hazelwood, pointing the way for bewildered parent. Mrs. Sinclair at P.T.A. Open House. Group Halts Congestion in Halls, Enlorces Smoking Rules HALL MONITORS They might resemble sophomores lost in the confusion of high school, but these solitary students are really members of a compara- tively new organization at Hickory High-the Hall Monitors. On duty during class changes, atively quiet change. They police the halls, ing in the buildings. ON A MAZE of metal, Andy Jonas, Hall Monitor, awaits full force of hun- gry lunchroom sprinters. Sud - ,. l JEAN DEER changes classes under watch- LOG EDITORS Kenny Lee, Rodger Dicks double ful eye of Hall Monitor Debbie Best. as Monitors watching for smokers in halls. Bottom Row: R. Bean, M. Cottrell, L. Runkle, P. Ennis. Second M. Shuford, A. Reinhardt, M. Grove, S. Teague, A. Fritz, D. Row: P. Mallan, C. Collins, E. Whaley, L. Grogan, S. Fullbright, Martin, C. Floyd, D. Mauldin. Top Row: V. Rhodes, J. Sinclair, C. Shuford. Third Row: D. Templeton, C. Brady, D. Best, A. Cline, J. Gaither, M. Pope, J. Smith, R. Dicks, J. Yost, D. Yount, R. S. Speagle, S. Miller, G. Cox, S. Styles. Fourth Row: B. Barker, Lackey. these seniors, headed by the Senior Class of- ficers, strive for an efficient, orderly, and rel- preventing congestion at the stairs and smok- 541 Black and Gold Pin Denotes High Scholastic Achievement Bottom Row: Mrs. Willson, Adviser, C. Dellinger, Pres., C. Byler, V.-Pres., A. Fritz, Sec., C. Brady, Treas., S. Sides. Second Row: S Sigmon gan, A Martin, , C. Shuford, C. Collins, P. Turnbull, S. Speagle, L. Gro Reinhardt, C. Floyd. Third Row: P. Leute, S. Childers, D. A. McComb, D. Murphy, J. Bibee, J. Hefner, M. Grove, D. Washam, B. Logan. Fourth Row: P. Fox, L. Huffman, J. Powell K. Morgan, S. Styles, A. Coleman, M. Buff, G. Cox, P. Mallan B. Rowe, S. Corey, Fifth Row: M. Sigmon, K. Beach, M. White- ner, B. Guy, M. Cottrell, L. Holden, L. Cox, R. Bean, D. Best, B. Barker, P. Shipman, S. Fullbright, C. Powell, D. Templeton. Sixth Row: S. Austin, M. Henry, R. Bedington, G. Bradford, J. Huggins, D. Hall, M. Rowles, D. Abernethy, J. Smith, D. Shuford, R. Dicks, V. Rhodes. Top Row: J. Tallent, M. Spratt, J. Gaither, A. Dietz, K. Lee, R. Moore, W. Byrd, J. Hunt, B. Scarborough, S. Whitworth, G. White, S. George. JUNIOR MARSHALS dream of the time when they will belong to the gray file of caps, gowns, and mortar boards of graduation. IT MAY NOT BE Batman Comics, but Beta Mags interest members. BETA CLUB Dinner jackets and formals replace gold and black pins as members of the Beta Club escort graduating seniors. Junior Marshals work with such dignity that all phases of the ceremony are perfect. Juniors possessing the highest academic averages attain this honor. A new system of evaluating grades of mem- bers was initiated this year. Quality points give distinction to various tracks of study. In this system true academic achievement is given more recognition. As an affiliate of the national organization, Beta Club officers attend an annual conven- tion, which was held in l965 in Asheville, N. C. Classes and lectures by state and na- tional officers give members new information which is transmitted to home clubs. LEAVES From desks of English teachers come stu- dent poetry, essays, and short stories which are examined by the LEAVES staff for excel- lence and originality. Manuscripts meeting their criteria are polished and fitted into the layouts of the magazine. The editorial, busi- ness, and art sections unite to present a peri- odical which reflects the ideas ot individuals and the literary ability and creativity of the student body. The LEAVES is financed by its sale of ads, the Student Directory, and plastic annual covers. Combined efforts of writers, artists, and ad-salesmen yield a collection of student art and creative writing. .. k,., , . ,,,,,, 5 V'-r-,,,..m-zw..,,.,,,, STAFFERS polish and illustrate creative writing, student art. LAYING OUT ads is fun when the people are Dee Martin, Paula Ship- man, Pat Turnbull, and Miss Huggins. Student Creativity Furnishes Blueprint for Magazine Bottom Row: Miss Huggins, Adviser, S. Corey, Ed.-in-Chief, B. Coogler, D. Murphy, S. Fullbright, R. E. Suther. Top Row: L. Logan, Asst. Ed., P. Turnbull, Business Manager, D. Martin. Houston, K. McLeod, N. Mitchell, D. Hoffman, R. Moore, M. Second ROW! D- WOShOm, B- MOVE, M. Billingsly, S. Travis, L. Rowles, J. Rice, G. White, P. Shipman. Mull, R. Carter. Third Row: L. Sluder, S. Wright, S. Mclver, A. l55l 5 EARLY to rise to distribute TWIGS are staffers L. Dickson, M. Fritz. TWIG Journalists and ad-sellers of the TWIG ex- perience sweat and tension. The editorial and business sections produce a newspaper of mu- tual interest to students and teachers. This year the bi-weekly journal is edited in an off- set print. Introduction of more informal pic- tures than in previous years is part of the new format. A type-setting machine, the Vari- typer, is a great time saver for the staff. By spacing words to fit the columns, this device justifies the right margin. Honors brought home by delegates last year were Medalist at Columbia and first place at NSPA and SIPA. TWIG news and photography were awarded first place rating in state competition. Vari-Typer Spaces Words to Fit Columns, Substantiates Bottom Row: Miss Ball, Adviser, J. Gaither, Ed.-in-Chief, W. Emanuel. Third Row: A. Hall, H. Hamrnan, L. Rollins, G. Sim- Robinette, Managing Ed., V. Bowman, News Ed., A. Jones, Fea- mans, M. Cottrell, K. Johnson, S. Phillips. Top Row: S. Whitlock, ture Ed., G. Golden, Asst. Feature Ed. Second Row: M. Huggins, B. Williams, D. Benfield, B. Bovender, L. Huffman, D. Hefner, J. Price, Co-Sports Eds., N. Yoder, B. Winecoff, K. Skillman, S. S. Barger. Bottom Row: Mr. Hollar, Adviser, C. Collins, M. Buff, C. Byler, gan, M. Shuford, B. Mosteller, J. Munday. Third Row: M. Sigmon, L. Dickson, R. Church. Second Row: L. Brown, M. Fritz, L. Gro- D. Newton, J. Clark, S. Patton, D. Sinclair, J. Johnson, S. Norton. Worth as Time Preserver and Money Saver for TWIG AS THE CLOCK strikes midnight, TWIG Editor-in-Chief John Gaither and Columnist Shirley Barger still slave at the Vari-typer. CO-SPORTS Editor Jimmy Price and Art Editor Wayne Robinette know from experience that TWIG make-up includes typing dummy copy and creating eye-catching layouts. l57l 5 , vw 19 LOG Secrecy, painstaking plans, and boundless energy contribute to the efforts of creating an award-winning LOG. Seemingly endless hours of hard work for penman and solicitors alike were rewarded by the ratings of Medalist at Columbia and All-American in N.S.P.A. com- petition in l965. Pioneering and experimenting, this year's LOG is introducing the combination of two- and three-column layouts. There are more pictures and less copy than in previous years, and screened gray blocks are replacing color. Remuneration for the task of putting the book to bed comes in spring, when the pub- lished annual is presented to the student body on LOG Day. Soon after the secrets are out, new editors begin brain storming for next year's Hickory LOG. in-Chief LOG Editorial Bottom Row: Mrs. Summers, Adviser, R. Dicks, Editor-in-Chief, B. Rowe, Assistant Editor, S. Summers, Class Ed., S. Styles, Student Life Ed., A. Fritz, Academics Ed. Second Row: C. Dellinger, Sports Ed., J. Sinclair, Statistics Ed., P. Hudson, Co- Club Ed., S. Levinson, Co-Club Ed., L. Scronce, Sec., K. Morgan, lb CHARLES, you haven't lost ALL the spring sports pictures? LOG Editor- Rodger Dicks, Adviser June Summers prepare to enter insanity. Combined Labors of LOG Authors, J. Setzer, Head Photographer. Third Row: A. Jonas, J. Little, S. Reinhardt, M. Bowles, D. Thomason, A. Lafferty, D. King, J. Sigmon. Top Row: D. Mauldin, P. Frye, S. Cline, D. Huffman, J. Heafner, V. Henson, C. Bell, D. Jameson. lNot Picturedl L. Allran. Bottom Row: Mrs. Sigmon, Adviser, K. Lee, Business Manager, A. J. Short, G. Cox, S. Miller, J. Gantt, L. Austin, B. Fritz, M. De- Cline, Adv. Manager, P. Mallan, Circulation Manager, S. George, Rhodes, A. White. Top Row: D. Black, P. Friday, F. MaDan, B. Photographer. Second Row: J. Hefner, S. Speagle, S. Childers, C. Goodman, G. Lawson, J. Huggins, B, Johnson, R. Berndt, A. Mad- Shuford, A. McComb, M. Grove. Third Row: R. Hall, N. Link, J. dox, J. Cline. Cline, F. Gregg, S. Sherrill, R. Blevins, R. Watkins. Fourth Row: Ad-men, Shutterbugs Produce Lasting Diary of Memories LOG SENIORS leave their imprints on Columbia U., color them footsore. TWO to tabulate, D. Black, B. Goodman punch up soles, Q. Q, , ! g 0 Y Voices of Staff Greet the Public Each Saturday Morning 55 BUTTONS, dials confuse amateurs, but are tools of trade for Radio staff. CYNTHIA FLOYD uses intercom for school communiques. RADIC Whether the person at the intercom or on the air is garrulous or laconic, his voice guar- antees up-to-date school news. By presenting Hickory Hi Speaks every Saturday morning on Station WIRC, this staff relays the latest Hickory High School news and features to the community. Members also keep the student body and faculty informed by making an- nouncements each morning and afternoon over the school's public address system. Highlighting every year is Radio Day when members join the regular WIRC an- nouncers for one day. Writing commercials, making news and weather broadcasts, and acting as disc jockeys gives the group valu- able experience in radio broadcasting. Staffers entered taped programs in competition at SIPA last year, received achievement rating. Bottom Row: Mrs. Roseback, Adviser, J. Smith, Ed.-in- Chief, C. Floyd, Feature Ed., A. Clark, News Ed. Second Row: R. Hedrick, Sports Ed., A. Coleman, J. Annas, K. McCurry, S. Gaither. Third Row: L. Murphy, S. Raby, J. Bibee, S. Surgnier, C. Shook. Fourth Row: V. Rhodes, C. Brady, J. Powell, K. Beach, B. Council. Top Row: B. Anthony, J. Hodges, J. Jones, D. Shuford, P. Trivette. AFTER A COKE, John Sherrill advances a knight to predestined spot. THE KING AND l are alone with the enemy. Skill and Stamina Are Exhibited as Members Match Wits CHESS CLUB The white queen's pawn moves to the queen's second as the game of intense con- centration and premeditated strategy begins. Every year the Chess Club introduces the chal- lenge of competition to students who enjoy the game and who want to further develop their skill. Once each month, members assem- ble to plan meets with other conference schools. One day each year is devoted to Chess Day at Hickory High with visiting area schools competing. The winning team and triumphant individual are awarded trophies for their superior strategies. Technique ex- change between players trains those who not only want to enjoy the camaraderie of the club, but who want to develop a hobby with the carry-over values of analytical thinking and problem solving. Bottom Row: Mr. Propst, Adviser, R. Berndt, Pres.: G. Bradford, V.-Pres., R. Bean, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: S. Reinhardt, J. Hefner, B. Guy, M. Grove. Third Row: D. Martin, D. Todd, J. Tallant, V. Rhodes. Fourth Row: B. Moye, J. Huggins, G. Reinhardt, J. Rice. Top Row: J. Sherrill, J. Smith, D. Abernethy, R. Yount. 11- Bottom Row: Miss Ann Royster, Adviser, G. Frye, B. Moye, J. Os- graves, D. Harbinson. Top Row: W. Craig, D. Hovis, T. Taylor, borne. Second Row: S. Fullbright, D. Sherrill, B. Hardin, M. Sea- M. Rowles. TOM TAYLOR, another Roger Williams? BEATLES or Bach? Between our groups you can never tell! exclaims Miss Royster. THE SOUND OF MUSIC echoes from the school Chorus room. uThe Great Society Nurtures F'ne CHORUS Raw voices become polished instruments as choral members learn the art of performance through intensive training. At Christmas, the Chorus travels to the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia to sing to the children. Long rehearsals in the spring culminate when the groups compete in the district contest held in Charlotte. This group spends class time studying music his- tory and theory. Nineteen selected members go to Greensboro in the spring for a music festival. A recent amendment to this organization is the Chor- us Council, composed of a dozen elected members. Arts 'n lts Schools NEW MUSIC requires concentrated efforts and special attention. ALTOS S. Fulbright, E. Phillips practice for a sunrise service. Bottom Row: Miss Ann Royster, Director, F. Lail, C. Powell, J Hodges, B. Elliot, C. Summerlin. Second Row: M. Seagraves, Lib., E. Scanlan, S. Smith, S. Bowman, M. Whitener, K. Beach, K Clarke, S. Fullbright, Sec.-Treas. Third Row: D. Sherrill, H. Bragg J. Hodges, J. Starnes, Lib., C. Bowman, J. Stevens, R. Woody, C Page, B. Landis, S. Allen. Fourth Row: K. Bryant, K. Duncan, S. Hazelwood, J. Ward, D. Harbinson, E. Couch, R. Bowman, S ...full- 'Si Landis, L. Campbell, H. Whitener, B. Crooks. Fifth Row: J. Hollor, S. Campbell, T. Collins, M. Rowles, S. Yost, P. Emmett, L. Long, D. Setzer, D. MacGalliard, E. Sain, J. Dotson, M. Miller, D. Under- wood. Top Row: J. Saine, D. Kirby, G. Frye, Pres., J. Barger, W. Craig, E. Starnes, J. Osborne, Sec.-V.-Pres., S. Teague, D. Hovis, G. Morton, T. Taylor, M. Rink, B. Moye, V.-Pres., B. Hardin, H. Messar, T. LaFone. Muscal Triad in One-Concert, Pep, and Marching Bands MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR lleft to right! D. Deal, R. McKay, S. Harris, P. Shipman, J. Cuthrell. Bottom Row: Edward Smith, Director, P. Shipman, R. McKay, D Deal, J. Cuthrell, C. Sain, J. Eller, S. Whisnant, M. Sears, D Abernathy, C. Clay. Second Row: S. Sherrill, R. Maxwell, J. Sher- rill, R. Church, E. Herring, C. Moore, B. Duckworth, P. Hudson B. Mosteller, B. Greer, P. Lewis, B. Goodnight. Third Row: T Lineberger, C. Crump, G. White, D. Morrison, J. Campbell, T. BAND Two sets of uniforms are being sported by the H.H.S. Band this year. Blue and gray uni- forms were retained for marching, while boys wear black blazers with the band emblem and gray trousers and girls, matching skirts and blazers, for concert use. Also new is the Band Council, elected by the members to govern the band. This year's combination of Sophomore and Junior-Senior Bands comprises more than eighty members. At the N. C. State Band Con- test in Greensboro last year, the group won a Superior rating in the most difficult lgrade sixi music competition. 3 A .xfififjjfj 3553357 -. fl! .LU--1, CORNET player Clifford Hay buzzes his lips for correct pitch. Kuykendall, l-l. Lineberger, S. Mull, C. Hay, M. Hewitt, B. Reid. Fourth Row: R. Pollard, D. Garrett, R. Berndt, D. Pope, M. Hylton, C. Elrod, D. Benfield, G. Brown, B. Craig, B. Coleman, D. Cline, C. Annas. Top Row: J. Thomas, J. Moore, J. Campbell, S. Dotson, J. Anderson, M. Keasey, J. Pitts, N. Tipton, M. Gold, C. Mc- Campbell, D. Hall, S. Harris, R. Bowman. l4l Devotes lts Time and Talents to School and Community ii QM, GY Q? BAND CGUNCIL Bottom Row: G. White, Pres., R. Bowman, V.-Pres., R, Bean, der, B. Goodnight, L. Smith. Top Row: D. Hall, R. Maxwell, J. Sec.-Treas., S. Harris, Drum Major. Second Row: T. Fitz, C. Low- Campbell. Bottom Row: D. Yount, L. Smith, J, Houston, M. Taylor. Second Row: C. Lowder, J. Propst, J. Rowe, D. Taylor, G. Molesa, J. Edwards. Third Row: L. Brannon, D. Bolick, D. Moir, T. Elliott, T. Marshall, J. D. Wooten. Fourth Row: S. Zerden, T. Fitz, J. Crouch, LIKE ANY other great musician, Director M. Sigmon, R. Glenn. Top Row: L. Fleming, C. Powers, F. Moretz, L. Craven, B. Smith. Edward Smith strives for intonation. chu 5 Volunteer Services Provide Health Career Explorations HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Soft steps, gentle hands, and warm smiles are essentials for girls in public health ca- reers. Speakers, films, and practical service teach members of the Health Careers Club about social work, nursing, and medical ca- reers. Members gain useful experience in caring for others by helping serve supper at the North Carolina Lutheran Home for the Aged, gathering toys and clothing for the Empty Stocking Fund, and visiting invalids. Each year delegates travel to the Health Ca- reers Congress in Charlotte, where skits and displays are presented by committees illus- trating health vocations. A CANDY STRIPER becomes a silhouette of medical assistance for doctors, nurses, patients. Bottom Row' Mrs Church Adviser' D Tem leton Pres J Laf - A 1 I - P I -I - ' fon, V.-Pres., P. Leute, Sec., A. Coleman, Treas. Second Row: L. Runkle, B. Barker, P. Turnbull, S. Childers, W. Bumgarner, S. Starr, J. Harrison. Third Row: P. Mallan, S. Mahaffey, M. Cordell J. Cox, E. Couch, S. Robinson, E. Weaver, P. Wilfong, S. Bowman Fourth Row: M. Shuford, P. Ennis, T. Rawls, R. Lyons, S. Blanch- Homemakers Prepare for Life ard, M. Sigmon, J. Wilkie, S. Deal, D. Kirby, B. Proctor, M Setzer. Fifth Row: J. Rink, J. Bibee, P. Horton, J. Raines, S Miller, M. Kirby, B. Hefner, M. Whitener, D. Madaris, J. Stephens Top Row: J. Dickerson, B. Starnes, J. Skaggs, B. Sudderth, C Miller, J. Annas, J. Settlemyre, G. Motley, J. Powell, G. Cox K. Hutto, J. Deal. of Cooking, Sewing, Babies TOBY RAWLS appreciates automatic needlework TRYING to make a cake, Jane Bibee decides Pillsbury does it best. when she remembers grandma's treadle machine. 5 WK F. H. A. With the modern trend for women moving toward masculinity, one often wonders who will act as future wives and mothers. Through F.H.A., girls learn the basic skills of sewing, cooking, child care, and household manage- ment. This year the group sold cookbooks to provide donations to needy children. Mothers are entertained annually at a Christmas open house. Climaxing each year are the conven- tions at Belmont and Raleigh. 7 Gold Seal Award Presented to Hickory High F. B. L. A. Bottom Row: Mrs. Klassett, Mrs. Brittain, Mrs. Poovey, Mrs Chamblee, Advisers, T. Whitener, Pres., P, Eaker, V.-Pres Second Row: J. Wilkie, Sec., P. Leute, Treas.g B. Hefner, l-list., J Starnes, Chap., J. Yost, Parl.g D. Kirby, S. Blanchard, S. Sigmon Third Row: J. Greene, J. Poovey, L. Smith, N. Moore, W. Bum- gardner, C. Young, K. Sherrill, N. Teague, L. Scronce, M. Billings- ley, P. Jackson, L. Cline, M. B. Ennis. Fourth Row: F. Rockett, S. Mahaffey, Y. Eggers, M. Shelor, G. Anderson, J. Clontz, L. MRS. BRlTTAlN'S WIT unravels Shorthand I, a foreign language. Rollins, S. Travis, H. Hand, T. A. Baker, D. Eller, P. Sigmon, J Skaggs. Fifth Row: M. Snipes, C. Bell, K. McCurry, C. Whitener M. Cottrell, T. Baker, P. Eckard, D. J. Thompson, R. Davis, V Dunn, V. Teague, J. Kirby, D. Killian, R. Fox. Tap Row: J. Fowler P. Slaton, J. Newton, S. Leonard, R. McGee, M. Pope, W. Brewer D. Brittain, W. Reese, S. Frye, M. Baker, S. Whii..orth, E. Couch K. Reinhardt, L. Lingerfelt. F. B. L. A. Hickory High's F.B.L.A. has attained prom- inence in the school, state, and nation. The club boasts the 1964-1965 Miss North Caro- lina F.B.L.A., the state representative in the National Spelling Contest, and the Gold Seal Award, which is given to l5O exceptional chapters out of 3000 in the United States. A student's business interests and partici- pation in commercial courses qualify him for membership. The four business education teachers sponsor this organization. KEYS TO FUTURE click as fifty net word per min- ute typists qualify os teachers' aides. H.H.S. Bus Drivers Maintain Best Safety Record in N. C. TROY WASHAM gives safe, go-ahead signal to last bus. BUS DRIVERS Unique in the United States is North Caro- lina's public school bus driver program. North Carolina boasts the largest percentage of stu- dent bus drivers, although they are in the minority as compared to adult chauffeurs of other states. Requirements for the responsible job of a bus driver include a written test as well as a driving test. For two days a training officer instructs and approves the driving ability of each individual. Monthly records are kept by each of the eleven drivers of daily mileage totaling 300 miles. Due to the con- gestion and traffic in Hickory, H.H.S. bus drivers have one of the toughest runs in the state. Each driver is also required to check the mechanical devices on the bus assigned to him every day. With the best safety record in North Carolina, Hickory student bus drivers maintain the organization's objective of cau- tious driving and transporting an average of l202 students to their respective schools. Bottom Row: Mr. Washam, Adviser, D. Morrison, P. O'DanieI. Second Row C. Phillips, L. Caldwell, T. Setzer. Third Row: D. Wright, G. Hines, D Haas. Top Row: S. Donner, J. Pollard, D. Rikard, F. Herich. l7Ol Mystic Beauty of the .lr.-Sr. Reflects Talents of Club Bottom Row: Mr. W. Rankin, Adviser, J. Burns, Pres., E. Whaley, V.-Pres., M. Whitener, Sec.-Treas.p L. Runkle. Second Row: B. Wyke, M. Cottrell, C. Brady, L. Grogan, J. Settlemyre. Third Raw: C. McLaughlin, S. Whit- lock, L. Rollins, R. Proctor, C. Byler, L. Cox. Fourth Row: C. Howard, L. Scronce, S. Styles, D. Huffman, J. Hefner, M. Sain, C. Shook. Top Row: L. Teeter, J. Sherrill, B. Hardin, S. Patton, B. Moye, W. Robinette. sv ADM. Rankin gives Neptune's Court touch of marine life. ART Dressed in formal attire at the annual Junior-Senior Prom, students dance in a dream world created by the Art Club. Work behind the scenes sets the atmosphere for the Talent Show. When these and other occasions call for glamorous backdrops, the Art Club solves the problems of color and design. In addition to their decorating services, the club takes field trips to Raleigh where mem- bers expand their knowledge of contemporary art. Bulletin boards in the main hall are re- freshed each month by this group. For the an- nual city-wide contest, the club's sponsor se- lects art entries, some of which win ribbons. ART CLUB fashions star-spongled Homecoming. Attractive Campus Mirrors Workmanship of Garden Club . Q ix .,LLk VLL-kL .. li N . lttaa . aasata A S ttta In GARDEN CLUB .s,,: :.g a'tat T BY beautifYinQ school grounds and encour- aging pupils to keep the campus attractive, s A the Garden Club provides a pleasant environ- ment. Members display attitudes of co-oper- ation with the maintenance department by tackling a litter-bug campaign during mid- winter snows. This year plans are being made to improve the grounds surrounding the main building and to renovate the appearance of the front lawn. Much needed landscaping is studied at meetings along with flower arrang- ing and future projects of the club. DOUBLING as Garden Club adviser and Honors History teacher, Mrs. Cilley snatches a few moments to catch up on landscaping news. Bottom Row: Mrs. Cilley, Adviser, C. Brady, Pres., S. Sigmon, V.- C. Powell, L. Austin. Top Row: B. Rowe, P. Shipman, A. McComb, Pres., A. Jones, Sec.-Treas., D. Best. Second Row: L. Runkle, M. M. Whitener, M. Kirby, S. Whitlock, S. Gaither, L. lsenhour, M. Buff, E. Whaley, C. Shuford, L. Grogan, J. Burns. Third Row: M. Grove, D. Templeton, P. Turnbull. Shuford, M. Cottrell, B. Wyke, A. Coleman, J. Hefner, G. Golden, 1.25,-1, fwgfgfggrzuzgg ....,.,..,t,,m,.,w ...wilt--sf -V Hickory High Student Wins State Auto Road-E-O Contest Y l72l Bottom Row: Mr. Barrett, Adviser, L. Huffman, Pres., J. Jones, V.- Pres., D. Warlick. Second Row: J. Wilkie, S. Stepp, J. Alley, M. Ennis. Third Row: P. Hildebran, S. Snypes, C. Eckard, D. Kirby, B. Proctor. Fourth Row: R. Fox, J. Blevins, J. Hefner, T. Whitener, J. Detter. Fifth Row: D. LaFone, P. O'Daniel, B. Deitz, K, Reinhardt, D. Haas. Top Row: L. Shook, W. Byrd, D. Johnson, J. Griffin, W. Robinette. ...Llc- - ' STATE Auto Road-E-O Champion, Larry Huffman, in a frivolous mood is less than a champ on skateboard. CENTRAL AUTO AND SAFETY Screech of tires, crash of glass and another life snuffed out-a frequent occurrence in everyday life. The tremendous problem of pre- venting this waste of property and life is the undertaking of the Central Auto and Safety Club, With the co-operation of the Hickory City Police, the club sponsors a safety check for the cars of the students of Hickory High. With the Junior Chamber of Commerce, they sponsor an Auto Road-E-O, giving students a chance to display their physical driving abili- ties and skills as well as participating in writ- ten tests. ln l965, Hickory High boasted the state Road-E-O champion. ln the second year since its inception, the club has an enthusias- tic membership of twenty-seven. D. E. C. A. Members Enter the World of Business Transactions 'Q Bottom Row: Mr. Sigmon, Adviser, S. Harris, L. Shook, D. Saine, D. Collie, S. Brittain, R. Shook. Top Row: M. Klassett, H. Cook, D. Sherrill, O. McConnell. Second Row: D. Stamie, H. Anderson, T. Caldwell, S. Canipe, C. Bollinger, B. Hooten, D. Kaylor, G. L. Anderson, N. Whitener, B. Cook, J. Hedrick, G. Putnam. Michael, E. Cline, D. Compton. Third Row: D. Drum, S. Triplett, R. Kallard, A. Hall, D. Pitts, D. E. C. A. 'YN tr V jg i THROUGH A DISPLAY window, D.E. shows interdependence of business and education in modern life. Under the supervision of the Di- :ributive Education Club of America, students can ob- tain an education while working regularly. Preparing young people for the business world is an all important goal of D.E.C.A. Working as salaried employees, the members of this club gain experience and business knowledge through the school employment program. Be- sides becoming more responsible and mature, members also become acquainted with local merchants. Many of these students continue in these positions or others of similar nature following graduation. Perhaps the most sig- nificant feature of Distributive Education is the fact that students obtain an academic education, combined with a knowledge of eco- nomic conditions today. D.E., V.l.C., weary after rehearsal for Bosses' Banquet. A HALF DAY of school may seem a holiday to some H.H.S.'ers, but for D.E. stu- dents, Harriet Anderson and Lee Shook, afternoon hours mean going to work. I7 Members Discover That Experience ls The Best Teacher Bottom Row: Mr. Stuckey, Adviser, J. Yount, Pres., R. Bean, V.-Pres., J. Benfield, J. Frye. Second Row: J. Franklin, M. Bolick, S. Lewis, L. Beal, J. Holland, R. McConnell, G. Walls. Third Row: S. Bowman, J. Lail, T. McDaniel, M. Miller, S. Hunt, H. Riley, V. l. C. V.l.C. boys discover the art of giving to others at Christmastime. MR. STUCKEY knows humor brightens learning. ff. L 3 ,. , K. Canipe, J. Caldwell. Top Row: D. Townsend, K. Price, G. Houk, W. Ball, R. Benfield, C. B. Adams, J. Abernethy, B. Hefner, C. Barns, R. Lail. Modern education calls for practical ex- perience as well as book-learning. Students not planning to attend college find the Vo- cational lndustrial Club beneficial as they prepare for the post high school business world. lndustrial establishments in Hickory provide half-day job training for these young people. At monthly V.l.C. meetings, club members share experiences and gain insight into occupations. At school, V.l.C.'ers are taught the fundamentals of working affairs from how to get along with your employers to how to cash your pay check. J. FRANKLIN can buy a sweater, it takes J. Benfield to fold it. SUB-JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB lnterest in community welfare and the emo- tional strength to combat the harassing trials of initiation are essentials for membership in the Sub-Junior Woman's Club. A previous en- terprise to be revitalized this year is regular visitation to retarded children at the Western Carolina Center in Morganton. Federated last year, Sub-Juniors find time to sponsor the clash of junior and senior girls in the Powder Bowl football game. A summer fashion show in the midst of winter ice and snow gives the girls another break from sober activities. The culminating function of the group is aiding the Hickory Junior Woman's Club in provid- ing college scholarships for two Negro girls. RAMAH Blackwelder, Toby Rawls ask donations for heart research. S. CHILDERS, E. Whaley are not getting ticket but donation for Fund. Lasses Battle over Pigskin at Annual Powder Bowl Game Bottom Row: S. Miller, Pres., C. Brody, V.-Pres., M. Shuford, L. J. Burns, C. Collins, F. Gregg, D. King. Top Row: K. Anderson, Grogan, Corresponding Sec., S. Speagle, Treas. Second Row: D. W. Parker, S. Sigmon, B. Wyke, M. Buff, G. Cox, P. Eaker, R. Templeton, P. Mallan, P. Turnbull, S. Childers, T. Rawls, E. Spencer, S. Gaither, A. McCombs, A. Jones, J. Cline, L. Austin, Whaley, P. Ennis, K. Keever. Third Row: C. Howard, G. Golden, M. Fritz. L. Runkle, A. Cline, C. Shuford, M. Cottrell, S. Teague, J. Lafon, l75 7 Jolly, Rotund Santa Brings Christmas to Needy Boys Bottom Row: N. Mitchell, Pres., R. Lackey, V.-Pres., R. Dellinger, Sec.-Treas., D. Black, D. White, J. Roland. Second Row: T. Ha- ger, R. Clement, M. Setzer, M. Mallan, H. Queen, C. Adams, S. Zerden, R. Hedrick, Third Row: J. Brittain, T. Morgan, J. Thom- as, J. Clark, E. Lineberger, G. Hines, S. Cline, D. McDougall, D. CASUAL clothes and relaxation key- note informal atmosphere at meetings. Newton, D. Bentield. Fourth Row: S. Clark, G. Frye, B. Goodman, B. Norris, W. Brewer, D. Brittain, C, Cavin, E. Rhodes, L. Jordan, M. Huggins, L. Shook. Top Row: J. Cline, S. Horne, L. Teeter, K. Lee, M. Nixon, B. Grant, J. Yost, R. Edwards, J. Gaither, C. Phillips, S. Flemming, S. Thomas, K. McLeod. KEY CLUB Boys shed masculine attire to enter a girl's world for the annual initiation into the all- male Key Club. Civic spirited members use proceeds from selling light bulbs and candy to brighten faces of needy children at Thanks- giving and Christmas, Their community spon- sor, the Kiwanis Club, supports these philan- thropic services. Love ot fun characterizes lively weekly meetings, annual dance, and participation in district and state conventions. BEAUTY CONTEST judges are charmed by Kenneth McLeod. BIZARRE COSTUMES add enjoyment to the annual Key Club initiation. PETITE and vivacious, senior DEMOLAY No secret masks the purpose of the Order of DeMolay--to develop youths capable of accepting responsibilities of mature citizen- ship. The Hickory Order last year attended the convention in Charlotte and the conclave in Greensboro, and won the state softball and rifle championships. ln rifle competition, they placed first in the district, state, and the Southeast and eighth in the world. ln the spring, Hickory honors this group with De- Molay Week. Taking over municipal offices LIKE A DeMOLAY basketball trophy, John Setzer relinquishes his position of photographer to that of player. for a day, boys are mayors, dog catchers. cheerleader Paige Ennis was DeMolay choice. RONNIE BOWMAN, DON HALL are completely out of running as Marvin Pope monopolizes DeMolay Sweetheart, Paige Ennis. DeMolay Rifle Team Places Eighth in World Competition Bottom Row: M. Norton, Master Counselor, R. Church, Senior Counselor, P. Ennis, Sweetheart, P. Henderson, Junior Counselor, G. Lawson. Second Row: G. Long, S. Robinson, B. Williams, E. Neill, A. Maddox, S. George, B. Cline, D. Sinclair, E. Pope. Third Row: S. Teague, R. Bowman, J. Newton, J. Dotson, B. Bovender, M. Henry, B. Rozell, D. Lutz, C. Bowman. Fourth Row: G. Smith, L. Stoll, R. Pittman, P. O'Daniel, T. Cooke, K. Drum, R. Hall, J. Robb, M. Miller, S. Dotson, Fifth Row: J. Sinclair, J. Sherrill, M. Pope, R. Morrison, B. Abee, C. Bell, C. Finger, R. Moody, M. Nixon, J. Edens. Sixth Row: S. Banks, K. Whalen, P. Cline, T. Triplett, M. Johnson, C. Lowman, B. Grant, B. Lackey,yR. Edwards, B. Lackey, J. Templeton, L. Miller, J. Crouch. Top Row: M. Pol- lard, J. Setzer, S. Donner, P. Ridge, T. Arndt, C. Kirby, B. Glenn, S. Patton, J. Smith, D. Yount, R. Stetler, L. Pruitt, R. Hefner, C. Hay. l77 7 Club Boasts X64-X65 Southwestern District President Bottom Row: Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Gadd, Advisers, M. Rowles, Pres., berg, K. Hendrix, M. Burns, D. Yount, S. Powell, L. Brittain, C. D. Huffman, J. Skaggs. Second Row: G. Coley, A. Hefner, R. Page, J. Deese. Top Row: D. Lutz, H. Whitener, L. Smith, D. Travis, P. Sigmon, J. Stevens, S. Whitener. Third Row: K. Thorne- Eller, B. Anthony, R. Ferber, W. Reese, M. Keever, S. Ruff. LIBRARY CLUB Dewey decimals become more than Greek to Library Club members. These volunteers check out books and help to process new ma- terials. Last fall, the Hickory High Library Club was host to the Southwestern District Library Clubs' annual convention. The club's president was the state head in l964-l965. Each spring this group co-operates with the junior high schools in celebrating National Library Week. The club's motto, Books are the Key to Knowledge, is especially empha- sized during this week in April. J. Miller, Library President. TURIXHNG BACK pages of TIME, Mrs. Willis adiusts microfilm projector. WHEN TWO TEACHERS assign the same short story, there may be conflict. 24 ENGINEERS' Today's teenager, tomorrow's leader is a phrase frequently used in the Engineers' Club. This organization promotes interest in new fields of engineering and encourages vo- cational planning. The club visits local indus- trial plants, among them Shuford Mills and General Electric, where they see engineering vocations in practice. This year, in addition to field trips, members are required to present three science projects. This five-year-old club at H.l-l,S. is affiliated with the Junior Engi- neers' Technical Society of America CJETSJ. RANDY BEDINGTON demonstrates his project, Law of the Pendulum. World ol Science Sets the Pace for Men ol Tomorrow Jordan, J. Sherrill, B. Icard, B. Johnson, J. Edwards, R. Paraan. Fourth Row: S. Zerden, W. Mull, D. Young, D. Tallent, J. Hodges, D. Bolick, R. Clement, D. Garrett, D. Warlick. Top Row: F. MaDan, D. Graham, R. Dicks, S. Patton, R. Hedrick. Bottom Row: Mr. Styers, Adviser, M. Henry, Pres, J. Tallent, V.- Pres., R. Berndt, Sec., D. Shuford, Treas. Second Row: S. Harris, A. Deitz, C. Dellinger, D, Abernethy, J. Sinclair, J. Huggins, V. Rhodes. Third Row: S. Hemphill, S. George, R. Bedington, L. . , fa. -V' - f - -'ff . - .rf Q 1 . P - Tr - '. Q l7 Students Delve Deeper into Advancements in Chemistry Bottom Row: Mr. Crawford, Adviser, G. White, Pres., R. Berndt, S, Miller, B. Gritz, J. Tallent, V. Rhodes, R. Paraan. Fourth Row: V.-Pres., A. Reinhardt, Sec.-Treas.g J. Smith. Second Raw: S. B. Moye, S. Zerden, A. Deitz, J. Huggins, B. Glenn, D. Shuford, Mclver, P. Lewis, J. Millspaugh, W. Parker, D. Best, R. Bean, M. D. Abe-rnethy, R. Moore, B. Scarborough. Top Row: D. Moir, R. Grove. Third Row: M. Huggins, J. Crouch, R. Bedington, C. Powell, Church, D. Hall, R. Dicks, R. Clement, S. Hemphill. CHEMISTRY CLUB Familiarity with meters, liters, and grams is JANICE POWELL finds trip to oak MR. CRAWFORD, Q rock hound, is the eSSenflOl for Oll Cl1emiSffY Students, Those Ridge a hair-raising experience. here absorbed in future chemists. de?-ll'll'1Q to investigate fl-1l fl'1el' 'fliell' Sl'UClY of Chemistry find the Chemistry Club a reservoir W of additional information. Speakers relate to members Chemistry's vital importance in our modern, everyday lives. The annual Oak Ridge trip to the Atomic Energy Plant also reveals some of the practical applications of atomic chemistry and reinforces the student's faith in atomic energy as a peace-time prod- uct as well as a martial influence. Comments made during speeches and discussions clarify new concepts in this scientific profession. REPRESENTATlVE Beighn from the Oak Ridge Atomic Plant explains a machine that measures particles given off during radiation. F. T. A. Trains Youth to Mold Minds ol Next Generation F. T. A. Ringing of bells, sharpening of pencils, and i GRADING papers trains R. Hall, R. Barger, L. Runkle. i clattering of notebooks are common sounds in the world of teachers. For those who wish to enter this world, the Future Teachers of America has been established. Members be- come familiar with their prospective vocation by correcting papers, recording grades, and supervising classes during study halls, under the direction of a teacher. This is of mutual value, helping the teacher with his work and aiding the student in determining his vocation. To learn about modern methods of teaching, voluntary delegates attend the yearly educa- tor's convention at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, in the fall. Bottom Row: Mrs. Dixon, Adviser, C. Brady, Pres., D. Washam V.-Pres., L. Grogan, Sec., P. Mallan, Treas. Second Row: L Runkle, M. Buff, E. Whaley, C. Shuford, S. Speagle, C. Collins Third Row: B. Wyke, R. Proctor, A. Coleman, S. Childers, D Best, W. Parker, D. Huffman, M. Felts. Fourth Row: S. Sigmon, AS TEACHER and adviser, Mrs. Di 1 INF' Xen instructs F T A ACTING as supervisor reinforces Dottie V. Bowman, K. Beach, G. Cox, L. Cox, N. Yoder, L. Austin, G. Golden, J. Brown, J. Gantt, A. Reinhardt. Top Row: N. Teague, M. Cottrell, M. Shuford, R. Hall, P. Leute, J. Crump, J. Camp- bell, J. Hefner, D. Murphy, L. Rollins, C. Powell, B. Deitz. Sister School in Toulouse to Send Exchange Student ' A i'ff1fE?f ' L PK S A Bottom Weaver, Eller, L. Wilfong. N. Guy, Row: B. Row: Miss Shuford, Adviser, P. Jarvis, S. Stafford, E. L. Dickson, C. Summerlin. Second Row: J. Greene, J. Austin, L. Cline, P. Jackson, S. Travis, S. Bowman, P. Third Row: C. Sain, D. Clement, L. Murphy, S. Yost, J. Short, P. Drum, P. Shipman, B. Goodnight. Fourth Fritz, C. Lowder, D. Huffman, J. Spratt, C. Wilson, C. Leatherman, S. Burns, P. Austin, B. Reid, P. Ritchie, A. Propst. Fifth Row: K. Clark, J. Bolan, K. Erikson, M. Warlick, C. Moore, S. Levinson, P. Hudson, L. Houston, R. Suther, R. Hall. Top Row: D, Daly, T. Cooke, B. Council, M. Pollard, B. Moore, P. Trivette, S. Patton, D. Graham, B. Scarborough, D. Jameson, P. Fickling, C. Greenholt, B. Reid. FORElGN VlSlTORS cuddle Queen Sirikit at Miss Shuford's reception for the International Week-enders. 6' FRENCH CLUB When foreign exchange students migrate to Hickory, it is International Week-end. This is the primary function of the French Club and is underwritten by selling candy and pea- nuts. Correspondence with a sister school in Tou- louse, France, is another continuing project ofthe group. This year negotiations are under way for a year's exchange residence between a Hickory High girl and Toulouse student. Bottom Row: Miss Shutord, Adviser, S. Cilley, Pres., J. Hefner, V.-Pres.p J. Sigmon, Sec. Second Row: D. Thomason, Treas., A. White, D. King, S. Summers, S. Styles. Third Row: M. Shuford, C. Powell, P. Leute, R. Lutz, H. Hamman. Fourth Row: L. Rollins, D. Murphy, C. McLaughlin, J. Dickerson, C. Eckard, B. Deitz. Top Row: S. Hemphill, S, Campbell, T. Taylor, D. Hall, R. Paraan. Members Discover That Experience ls the Best Teacher Bottom Row: Mr. Villalon, Adviser, Mr. Hollar, Asst. Adviser, J Rice, Pres., D. Washam, V.-Pres., J. Smith, Sec., G. Golden Treas. Second Row: L. Lackey, E. Whaley, C. Shutord, N. Teague, P. Eaker, Y. Eggers, J. Mullen, B. Barker, R. Carter. Third Row B. Olsen, S. Wright, N. Yoder, S. Price, W. Parker, A. McComb, T. Baker, P. Eckard, S. Gaither, M. Richey, D. Washam, J. Cline Bottom Row: Mr. Villalon, Mr. Hollar, Advisers, V. Rhodes, Pres., L. Cox. Second Row: C. Bowman, D. Martin, S. Miller, A. Hall, V. Bowman. Third Row: S. Sides, S. Stepp, M. Clayton, L. Grogan, B. Wyke, J. Burns. Fourth Row: C. Byler, A. Jones, W. Byrd, B. Grant, G. Cox, B. Guy. Top Row: S. Chapman, P. Turnbull, P. Gragg, P. Hildebran, C. Eckard. J. Pope. Fourth Row: K. Hutto, S. Gandee, J. Killian, L. Eckard, M. Williams, B. Mosteller, L. Allran, M. Poovey, L. Epperson, M. Bock, M. Rogers, M. Setzer, J. Setzer. Top Row: T. Brewer, D. Sperling, C. Gill, S. Cline, B. Norris, C. McCampbell, J. Pitts, S. Clark, J. Bost, B. Goodman, D. Shutord, T. Rawls. SPANISH CLUB Seven Spanish-speaking students and their adviser spearheaded Hickory High's three week academic invasion of Mexico last sum- mer. Assisted by proceeds from the Spanish Club's yearly candy sale, another group will have this travel and learn opportunity next summer, The annual visit to Mexico, a great incentive to study Spanish, provides members with understanding of Spanish-speaking peo- ple, their customs, and dialects. The large enrollment in the Spanish Club this year resulted in a division in the organi- zation This innovation provides separate clubs for students of Spanish ll and of Spanish lll. FLANKING Mexican friend, J. Rice and A. McComb are in fiesta spirit 7 '6 f 5 ' A I,, - , J V5 '. l V.,,:i'V I J I . i ' J A . 1 .,v' A H 1:,, ,L r.f,- , iiy,...i .V BEHIND a wall of secrecy, Randy Bedington and Mrs. Rost plan strategy. DEBATING SOCIETY Whether it is the question of who the next President will be or how many legs a centi- pede hos, the Debating Society will try to answer it. ln order to improve their offensive and defensive techniques, selected members attend fall workshops and conferences at Chapel Hill. They also enter the district com- petition, sponsored by the state Forensic So- ciety. lnter-club sparring polishes affirmative and negative arguments. Debating Techniques Improved by Chapel Hill Workshop Bottom Row: Mrs. Rost, Adviser, B. Moore, Pres., J. Smith, V.- Pres.g K. Beach, Sec., S. Corey, Treas. Second Row: S. Swanson, H. Hamman, B. Duckworth, M. Felts, V. Starnes, C. Shook, B. Logan. Third Row: T. Marshall, J. Sherrill, M. Cottrell, V. Thom- as, R. Bean, J. Miller, S. Cilley, M. Hewat. Top Row: R. Yount, J. Tollent, B. Moye, J. Hodges, D. Graham, P. Trivette, B. Scar- borough, M. Rowles. all fi Rs. - Tunics, Stollas, and Togas Donned for Slave Sale Bottom Row: Mrs. Lowry, Adviser, F. MaDan, Pres., A. Cline, V.- Pres., F. Gregg, Treas., M. Fritz, Sec., K. Lee, State Pres. Second Row: R. Cline, L. Brown, J. Brown, B. Winecoft, B. Baker, J. Crump, C. Page, M. Felts. Third Row: S. Swanson, L. Holden, C. Cochran, P. Lewis, B. Duckworth, P. Berry, M. Yount, L. Sluder, A. Coogler, M. DeRhodes, N. Link, A. Lafferty. Fourth Row: T. LATIN CLUB Dramatizing the Roman Latin Club Ban- quet is a week of servitude for initiates, swords clash, masters demand, slaves obey. Having survived this ordeal, new members carry out plans for the year's activities. In the winter Latin clubbers go to Belmont Abbey, hear High Mass, and after the service, tour the church under the guidance of a priest. Travel- ing to the North Carolina Junior Classical League Convention, the students display their knowledge in contests which deal with Roman history, word derivation, and mythology. This contest as well as programs at meetings revive enthusiasm for culture of an ancient world. SLAVES DALE CLINE, Jake Fitz, F. Abernathy, L. Mull, L. Lingertelt, H. Hamman, D. Thomp- son, A. Violette, L. Smith, R. McKay, S. Raby, J. Edwards, D. Moir. Fifth Row: R. Church, D. Bolick, D. Cline, M. Mallan, R. Clement, S. Zerden, M. Huggins, D. Newton, B. lcard, F. Moretz. Top Row: P. Frye, D. Black, D. Bentield, R. Yount, J. Shuford, P. Darling, J. Hodges, T. Lineberger, B. Johnson, B. Moye. YlPPEE! exclaims Latin slave Phil Friday, l'm out of bondage and a free Roman citizen! CAROLERS Frank Moretz, Jimmy Ed- wards find dead language of Latin is alive on a frigid night. Shuford clash swords in mock battle. mil HTH LEE I15 The swish of the ball penetrating the basket . . . the dull thud preceding a soaring punt-the world of athletics known to the students. Another world exists known only to the athlete. On the brightly lit turf of a nocturnal autumn gridiron . . . on the serene, lush peacefulness of a solitary summer fairway-here the athlete becomes aware of the contrasting aspects of his private world-the exultant triumph of victory . . . the despairing anguish of defeat . . . the lonely pressure of individual responsibility . . . the multi- plied satisfaction of team success. Through athletics students enrich themselves as well as their school. A - ' i 1 Q' r A ii. r 3 -. , l rl .' -,', , f i A 2 '- N' il ' f' ff?-Zin' , f A' - 1 i ,iii -i A I ' ' 1 , -if-2i:r.i1wvaEl:zeu,iz:: , -' 2, -' H lt.: - Irs ,v ' zi 512,w-gay, --,gi ,g i g a s , i r , -M i. , sh- 'Mi iiglz4Qfi g ' l lfl'l 11i5fft'5+df5er i -ww' 1441511112 sp in -.str :vis-1: f f l: 'w'fftf'ff:'iif.- mf r --- fs. '41 ff ..,. I -' A - f ' wa: an sM,:Qi21M2mf'zf?iffi2f-1212-isfezfssfww nal? iii-:fl,--i'fiJ'?i5H,t1 EsXiQW L L Q - f-1 it A :w,,53,,,1 i, ,g,,,,, ff ,gigs we - e W. sc .if if L . A f, ,is a..eiss1i:nw--.-weA 'f- 7 s g PERCHED HIGH above the football field, Rita Spencer prepares for Homecoming. CHEERLEADERS With a volley of cheers, the Hickory High cheerleaders arouse interest in a decisive game. These spirited students are the school's diplomats, representing the Tornadoes at all football and basketball games. Elected each spring, the cheerleaders serve to unify the stu- dent body behind the school's athletic teams. Beginning in August to practice routines for the football season, the boosters assume extra responsibilities when school starts. Maintain- ing a bulletin board and raising the flag each GGY C156 dU'fieS PGffOfmeffl bv the Clieeflf-2Of1e.fS ARRIVAL OF THE FOOTBALL sEAsoN frequently finds the lY'l their effort to SyrT1lJOlIZe The SCl'100l'S Splrlf. pepsters engaged in an active afternoon rehearsal of cheers. Cheerleaders lnstill Traditional School Pride in Students HICKORY HlGH CHEERLEADERS lleft to rightl: T. Mauldin, R. Robinson, S. Preslar, R. Spencer, T. Rawls, P. Ennis, C. Howard, Head. f,fgg.w5sg, g,:g.',.,w 5,g ?.+ ' ' 'S W J ,' T. S j , .. ' T .V Q ., 5 vftfi gn: jffsf Aw' U95 - ,hz ,va fs , ff ,- A A s. ws 'A , 1 'Y . Q, K, g,,i.g., .- , in f ' X f. .W .f . .. ,S 'Xi-f.r- f 2 3 T. f. A , 'A f .Q for 1 .sf?f'- 4 1 . . . . l . . . . . . 1 . . . , . . Q' ' Y 523 lx. f fl T i ,V ' f . Ll Q. 'Q 3. t ' ' Af ff, ' 1 ,if . ,if . 'T I' 1 A ' 1 .1 7 5 -3 ' . of if f is M 1 f . li Qi' i1'f1l f-thai? 1'-'I' '. .6 f. ' t .IN I ' 4 f . if 'S 3 . . fn- .fiftt uf ff Winning Teams Result From Coaches' Laudable Work U '-- ' 11 1 1 S -in qpvw COACHES Bottom Row: J. Garrett, Golf, J.V. Basketball, Asst. J. Daughtery, Tennis. Top Row: T, Washam, Asst. Football, Asst. Football, M. Lyerly, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Football, Baseball, F. Barger, Varsity Football, Track, Girls' Basketball. DRIVING HARD GROUNDERS to his infield, Coach Lyerly actively participates in preparing his players for the upcoming game. From the first sound of cracking pads in the fall to the cracking of bats in the spring, the coaching staff is producing athletes. The coaches, extending their duties beyond the classroom, combine the trials of winning and losing with accomplishing a sense of sports- manship in every student who participates. Successful Varsity and Junior Varsity sea- sons last year contributed much to the school's winning tradition. Behind this contribution were the efforts of the coaching staff. Each member of the staff possesses a sincere at- titude of friendly assistance and a genuine desire to help each athlete. COACH DAUGHTERY demonstrates to his players fundamentals of a low forehand shot. Q . 1 . 2 'iii f' FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: D. Rikard, D. Rowe, M. Berry, J. Hudson, B. Prestwood, J. McTeer, M. Hoover, M. Reinhardt. C. Cuthrell, D. Benfield, S. Thomas, R. Barger, D. Shoaf, H. Top Row: Mr. Frank Barger, Coach, T. Kiger, G. Sain, L. Jordan, Queen, M. Huggins, D. Mauldin. Second Row: T. Morgan, K. A. Phillips, C. Dellinger, J. Price, R. Hedrick, R. Dellinger, S. Miller, T. Marshall, S. Zerden, J. Shuford, M. Mallan, J. Rudisill, Kilby, B. Grant, W. Bernardo, G. Washam. VARSITY FOOTBALL Acclaimed the best 3A Football team in North Carolina, the H.H.S. Varsity squad be- gan one of its most promising seasons last fall. Mid-season troubles, however, cost the Tornadoes their number one position. Al- though Hickory did 'not win the conference title, it was in contention throughout the sea- son. Capturing the headlines with its victory over 4A Ashley in the initial contest, Hickory faced its schedule confidently. The Tornadoes accumulated many conference credits until they met rival Wilkes Central on the Eagles' home field. Hickory's defeat by the North Wilkesboro gridders proved the biggest upset of the season. Rallying after the loss of their homecoming game to Watauga, the Tornadoes soundly beat Lenoir. Then, with the conference championship still within reach, Hickory faced powerful Morganton. Trouncing the Wildcats in a furious 35-28 struggle, Hickory then pro- ceeded to shut out Newton in its final game. With a 7-2 conference record, H.H.S. held second place at the season's end. A STRATEGIC SURPRISE for the Hudson defense occurs as All-Con- ference halfback Toby Morgan fakes a punt and races for a first down. SHRINE BOWL DELEGATE Steve Kilby carefully threads his way through the Marion secondary to collect a long down-and-out pass. Varsity Rallies alter Relinquislwing Number One Position VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD H. H. S. . O... . Gastonia .. s,ss, -, H. H. S. ooo, Taylorsville ..... .v,.,,. H. H. S. ooooooo. A..... - Marion .- . , H. H. S. . Valdese ..... -- H. H. S. .... a..a - -- Hudson . 222- H. H. S. ..... .. ...... Wilkes Central .. a.a. . ..... . H. H. S. .. .. ..... Watauga .a..... ....... H. H. S. ........ ...... . Lenoir . ..,. H. H. S. ........ . Morganton .. ...,.a . H. H. S. .- .... . ..... -- Newton-Conover ....... R Dell' ge s pe-ga e butte 'es. In ,. 1 20 14 28 O 34 13 26 12 27 6 14 33 19 28 40 14 35 38 23 O A LAST MINUTE equipment check relieves ed in r' r rn rfli 5 3 59' YA fr A EVADING the last Watauga defender, Mike Mallan sprints for a touchdown l y 1 . ...iy 2. .Q A .rri .srer A 5. . ... ... ... re ...,.. A tttt nntrii izy V ' -lri was ' 1? 14. -we A 'T xref! si-'mg Q ' .Z 5 4 A 'l ',.,f! 11 3 -F . 7-,gg fe:- r, 'ff ',,.e i+f po. ,',. ,,,,,'ws,- Q., , -,--',,-frm. .gt 'rw' ,lpn-rg E 'fish E. -'Q .xf.,'i WN gh, '3N'?4.'x+,'- W 'ig ff f . '-:tw ,. - 'l S' to ,Q A 4 N , .. ,,, t .f ' -kc rl' it 5 - ' A .5 1' .115 L' if EHR J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: G. Johnson, R. Shoffner, F. E, Neill, B. Bovender, B. Rozzelle, L. Sisk, B. Abee, M. Keasey. Eckard, A. Maddox, L. Miller, E. Mathis. Second Row: M. Pollard, J. V. FOOTBALL An early shortage of players created prob- lems for Coach Mark Lyerly's Junior Varsity squad this season. This, combined with a tough schedule, consisting of only three home games, made the pre-season outlook question- able. The second year of the new J. V. Con- ference began with a lone victory for H.H.S., followed by two defeats. Renewed support, however, from the student body during the AMID THE FALLEN LEAVES and early shadows of October, the fourth Week of the Segggn brightened Hick- Junior Tornadoes prepare to culminate a long drive with a score. ory's prospects considerably, as several new players turned up to give the team increased strength. Following defeats by Gastonia and power- -,M ELUDING his Valdese defenders, Eddie Neill pulls in six points. ful Marion, Hickory finally asserted itself, K -A the triumph over Valdese proving the turning point of the season. ln this and the next four games the Junior Tornadoes allowed only six points. As the season came to a close, it turned into a genuine photo-finish. With final con- ference standings depending upon the last game, Hickory set its seasonal scoring record with a 47-20 victory over Morganton. This left the Junior Tornadoes in a three way tie for first place with Marion and Morganton. Junior Tornadoes Successfully Defend Conference Title J. V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD H. H. S. ss....,,............ c....... 3 3 Taylorsville ....,..,..,.c.s ..... 7 H. H. S. .....,...... -2 ........ ..... l 3 Gastonia ..... ..... l 9 H. H. S. ......c ........ 9 Marion ,...... ........ 2 O H. H. S. ....... ........ 2 7 Valdese ....... ..... 0 H. H. S. ....... ........ 3 5 Hudson .............. ........ 0 H. H. S. ......a.....,.... ........ 3 9 Wilkes Central ..... ........ 6 H. H. S. .............. ........ 2 l Watouga ...... ..... 0 H. H. S. ....... ........ 3 8 Lenoir ...,..... ........ 0 H. H. S. .......... ..... - - 47 Morganton .... ........ 2 O HARD RUNNING fullback Mark Keasey struggles through the Morganton secondary. AFTER HIS INTERFERENCE has eliminated any threat from the opposition, wingback Fletcher Eckard begins another of his long runs. If 1 51, 41 K sr -rw 4 .1 Mft tk ff s5Uif7fr'? QUIJ49 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: L. Teeter, S. Thomas, White, B. Goodman, M. Huggins. Top Row: E. Pope, Mgr., G. A. Land, Co-Capt., J. Clark, Co-Capt., A. Clark, T. Morgan. Long, Mgr., D. Benfield, Mgr. Second Row: P. Wilson, T. Hager, M. Mollan, D. Tallant, D. Tornadoes Secure Tournament Berth with I7 - 5 Record VARSITY BASKETBALL Height and experience were the big ques- tions at the beginning of the varsity season this year. Losing four of the starters on last year's championship team, Coach Mark Ly- erly looked to his newcomers for the answers to these questions. The T966 Tornadoes did not disappoint their coach as they compiled a I7-5 record and captured second place in the conference. Leading the Hickory team were Co-Captains Albert Land and John Clark, who were the leading rebounder and high scorer, respectively. Forward Allen Clark also sup- ported the under-the-basket play. Compensat- ing for height with speed, Coach Lyerly fre- quently used the triple threat of three guards, Toby Morgan, Mike Mallan, and Danny White. At the season's end, the Tornadoes en- tered the Bi-Conference Tournament where they defeated Belmont, but were edged out by Shelby in the second game. BIG ALBERT LAND demonstrates his dominance of the boards by outleaping the Watouga center. ANXIETY MARKS the faces of the Hickory players as the game develops. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD H.H.S. ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 58 Shelby ,.,,., U56 H.H.S. ,,,, ,,,,,, 6 O Lenoir .A..,,,.,,,... 44 H.H.S. ,,,, ,,,,,, 6 O Morganton ,,,,.. ,5O H.H.S. ,,,, ..,,., 5 2 Taylorsville ,,,,,, 45 H.H.S. ,...,,. .,.,,, 5 2 Shelby ,..., , ,.,,, U59 H.H.S. . .,,,,, 66 Newton ..,... ..,,,,57 H.H.S. ,A ,.,. . ,,Ae,, 4l Valdese ,, , 54 H.H.S. ..,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 2 Marion ..,.,, ,,,. , 5l H.H.S. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,. 5 9 Wotaugo .,,,,,.... 54 H.H.S. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 4 Hudson ,,,,, ,39 H.H.S. V ,.., .e,, , U63 Wilkes Central H39 H.H.S. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 5 2 Lenoir ....,, .,,v.,, 4 l H.H.S. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 O Morganton ,.,,,,., 33 H.H.S. .,..,,, ,,,,,, 6 l Taylorsville ,.,,,, 40 H.H.S. ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 6 5 Newton ,,,,,,,A,.,. 56 H.H.S. ,,,,,., ,.,,,, 5 7 Valdese ,, ,,,,,.,.. 46 H.H.S. ,,,,.,, ,,..,, 4 7 Marion ,,,,,,,,,,.... 53 H.H.S. ..,,,,, ,.,,,. 5 7 Watauga ....,,,.,. 59 H.H.S. ,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.s 79 Hudson , H.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Wilkes Central .,42 WNCHSAA TOURNAMENT H.H.S. .,..,...,,...., 62 Belmont H ,,,,,,,,, 46 H,H.S. ,,,,..,...,s..,, 38 Shelby ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,42 FAST PLAY allows John Clark to penetrate the Morganton defense. QUICK MOVES and tricky maneuvers decide the course of the game as Hickory guard Toby Morgan closely covers his Wildcat adversary H.H.S. SHARPSHOOTER Larry Sisk sets his sights on the basket and two points. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Enthusiasm and speed marked the i966 J. V. season. With a large turnout for the initial practice, Coach Jim Garrett put to- gether a quick, high-scoring team with skill in every phase of the game. While center Gary Lawson and forward Brent Rozzelle dominated the backboards, Larry Sisk com- piled the highest shooting percentage. A tight full court press effectively contained opposing offenses and led to the Junior Tor- nadoes' high scores. Scoring more than fifty points in all but four games, the team's totals approached the century mark twice. Beaten only by Newton, the J. V. squad defeated all other opponents to wind up the season in second place with an l8-2 slate. A FLURRY of hands and arms J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: B. Williams, R. Shoffner, J. Dellinger, D. Sinclair, E. Neill. G. Lawson, B, Rozzelle, L. Sisk. Top Row: T. Whitener, B. Abee, follows Gary Lawson's shot AS TENSION FILLS the air, Brent Rozzelle uses finesse and concentration to sink a one-pointer from the charity stripe. J.V.'s Caplure Second Place with High-Scoring Season A FAST BREAK is capped by a goal for Roger Shoffner. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCCREBOARD H.H.S. ..,YYf....,, 67 Shelby ,,,,-,,,,,,, 43 74 ' Lenoir .....,.,,,.. 32 Morganton ...... 27 Taylorsville .,..., 31 29 H.H.S. ,,,,.,,,,,,, H.H.S. ..,,,,,..,, , H.H.S. .,..,,,,,,., H.H.S. .aasss....ss Shelby .,.,,.,,,.,, H-H-S ff.,,f...,f. Newton ,......... 44 HH-S. ,ff-ff-.A,,, Voldese ....,.. 28 HH-5. ..,,.,-...., Marion ............ 23 29 H.H.S. ........,v.. Watauga ,...,.,. 29 71 57 41 7l 64 80 52 H.H.S. .,,.,,v...., 60 Wilkes Central-.32 66 ' 4l 72 99 35 95 57 60 H.H.S. ,,,...... 80 Hudson .,., 46 H.H.S. ,-........,. Hudson ...,.A,,,, 40 H.H.S. ......,,,... Lenoir ........,,,, H.H.S. ,,f.......,, Morganton ...... 47 H.H.S. ..,,.,,...., Taylorsville ,-.,-,3'l H.H.S. ,'-........, Newton .,,.,..... 40 H.H.S. .,,........, Voldese ....,,.,A, 23 H.H.S. ..,, . .,,.,.. Marion ..........,. 47 H.H.S. .,,,,....,,, Wafauga ......,. 37 37 44 H.H.S. L ,..... ...,. W ilkes Centraln HlCKORY'S FULL COURT PRESS rewards the Jr. Varsity with 0 jump. 7 Speed and Height Spark Tornadoettes' Scoring Success GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: L. Brown, R. Barger, M. derth, D. Best, P. Watts, G. Golden, S. Miller, D. Walter, S. Cordell, S. Speagle, J. Munday, T. Mauldin, R. Lyon, J. Alley. Miller, Mgr. Top Row: Mr. Frank Barger, Coach, D. Washam, Mgr., B. Sud- TORNADOETTE MENTOR Frank Barger explains a change in strategy. .L GIRLS' BASKETBALL Retaining all of last year's starters, the i966 Tornadoettes entered the season with an advantage in experience and skill. Finishing the season with a second place conference standing, the girls owed their success in part to this advantage. Another factor was transfer student Pat Watts who contributed extra strength and height under the boards. While Gail Golden led the Tornadoettes in the cate- gory of shooting with a l3 point average, guards Sue Speagle and Walda Parker were rated equal to, or better than, any in the con- ference by Coach Frank Barger. With ample support from the bench, the Tornadoettes out- Ecored their opponents on the average, 42 to 5. The girls began their season strongly, build- ing a record of high-margin victories. Defeated only twice, each time by first-place Morgan- ton, the girls gained the second-place seeding in the tournament. Trouncing East Ruther- ford in the first round, the Tornadoettes were eliminated by Chase in the semi-finals. A WELL-EXECUTED PLAY under the basket results in a driving lay-up for Debbie Best. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD H.H.S. ,7,, ,,,,.,,, 4 5 Shelby ,,,,,.,...,, 20 H.H.S. ,,,.,, 39 Lenoir ,,,,,,,,,. U30 H.H.S., ,. ,,,,,, 29 Morganton W .245 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 Taylorsville , ,e.. 31 H.H.S. ., ,,,,,, 36 Shelby ,, .224 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5l Newton , W , ..,24 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,.,,,, 34 Valdese , W22 H.H.S ,,,,,,,,,, 46 Marion ,, ,,,,... .l8 H.H.S. N ,,,.. ,,6l Wotauga .,,,, 9 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Hudson ,,,,,,, N25 H.H.S ,.. ,,,,, 54 Wilkes Central,,l9 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,23 Lenoir .,,.,,,.,... l7 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,., ,3l Morganton ,,,,,. 32 H.H.S ,,,,,,,,,, 37 Taylorsville ,,,.., 23 H.H,S ,,,,,,,,,, 24 Newton ..-.2O H.H.S ,,,..,,,, 49 Valdese ,,,,,,,,,, 30 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 Marion ,.........,. 37 H.H,S ,,,,, ,A,,, 6 0 Wataugo ,,,,,,,. 20 H.H.S. s,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Hudson ,,,......... 2l H.H.S. ,,......,,,, 32 Wilkes Central,,l4 WNCHSAA TOURNAMENT H.H.S. ..,,......,, 53 E. Rutherford 235 H-l'l-5- ------------ 35 Chose ..,,..AAA,,, O42 EYES ON THE BALL, Pat Watts waits to enter the impending battle for a rebound. AGGRESSIVE ACTION under the backboard dissolves the Valdese defense, as Lynn Brown tries for a three-point play. 1001 PITCHERS Steve Reinhardt and Steve Sisk make a final review of pre-game tactics. BASEBALL A base hit, a fanned batter, a stolen base followed by a roar from the crowd-each was a familiar sight to H.H.S. baseball fans last spring. With many starters returning, the team's progress during the season was marked by victory after victory. Under the leadership of Coach Mark Lyer- ly, Hickory battled its way through lO games without being defeated to win the 3-A North- western District Conference. In a duel for the Bi-Conference title, H.H.S. suffered its first defeat at the hands of Shelby, 4-O, BEFORE FACING the Shelby pitcher, Steve Wilson knocks the dirt from his cleats. Perfect Conference Record Terminates Baseball Season BASEBALL TEAM Bottom Row: E. Crump, C. Huffman, K. Rudisill, S. Clark. Third Row: Mr. Mark Lyerly, Coach, L. Brammer, D. S. Reinhardt, S. Sisk, S. Wilson, G. Abernethy. Second Row: L, Mauldin, C. Cavin, B. Grant, S. Horne, J. Stepp, E. Fisher, Mgr. Fisher, M. Hoover, M. Mallan, M. Huggins, R. Dellinger, J. Black, CRACK OF BAT and motion of feet indicate that Tornado catcher Eddie Crump has connected with what promises to be a safe hit. STRETCHING TO SNATCH a fly ball,Troy Berger foils a Shelby batter. KELLY RUDISILL vainly tries to beat out a sacrifice bunt. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD H.H.S. .....,......,.e........,..... ..... 2 Wilkes Central .. .,... ....... - 0 H.H.S. ...........,..... ........ 'l 4 Hudson ....,,.,, ,.., . 5 H.H.S. . ....., .,,.... - lO Lenoir .,...........,... ,,... 3 H.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Wilkes Central ,,,,, ...., 2 H.H.S. , ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 Lenoir .--.- l H.H.S. .,,.. ,,... 7 Hudson ,,..,, ,A.., 2 H.H.S, ,,,,.,,,,,, ..... 2 Morganton W l H.H.S. ,,,.,,,, ,..,. 5 Marion ,,,,. I H.H.S. ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 6 Valdese ..,.,.,...,L ,,v., 4 H.H,S. ,,,.....,.,,Ae. 4 Newton-Conover ,,,, ,,,,, O H.H.S. ,,,..,..........,,,.......,..................,...,.. 6 Taylorsville A,,,,,.,,,.,..,.,....,.,..,.,,.,..,.,...,... I Bl-CONFERENCE PLAY-OFF H.H.S. ,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,.....,..,.,,,,,,...,,,,........... O Shelby ..... -,.,. 4 i101 1021 'F' MILER GLENN BURNS triumphantly rounds the final curve to lead his competitors to the finish. 1 DAILY PRACTICE rewards Lonnie Coulter with a mighty forty-eight foot heave at East Mecklenburg. TRACK Clad anything but thinly, the Hickory High track team braved the wintry air of March to begin practice for the l965 season. With eleven lettermen returning, the team faced their first meet optimistically. Spring rains, however, cancelled the first two scheduled meets. Competition finally began with a meet pit- ting the H.H.S. cindermen with 4-A opponents. Rising to the stiffer competition, Hickory tied for second place. Returning to conference con- tests, the Tornadoes then amassed an impres- sive chain of victories. Continuing this success to the Conference and Bi-Conference meets, the H.H.S. thinclads were finally edged out by North Rowan in the Association contest. TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: P. Scronce, Mgr., D. Young, M. Barger, R. Hefner, R. Hedrick, A. Phillips, L. Jordan T Kiger Phillips, R. Boyles, T. McCall, C. Boyles, K. Hill, M. Reinhardt, Third Row: R. Abernethy, T. Teague, S. Kilby, G Sain R Little T. Hoke, M. Berry, J. Walker. Second Row: T. Morgan, B. Moore, D. Biggs, T. Psioda, C. Bell, C. Dellinger, G. Burns L Coulter L. Wilson, G. Washam, S. Leonard, E. Robinson, G. Tucker, R. Mr. Frank Barger, Coach. x AS THE BAR IS GRADUALLY RAISED, ond the ranks of the competitors Three Conference Records Fall SPRINGING AWAY from the starting blocks and balancing his weight forward, Junior Toby Morgan concentrates on the distant finish line. slowly narrow, even dusk cannot halt the elimination. Before Thinclad Ability TRACK SCOREBOARD H. H. S. a...aaacccc.occ. . .,.,a,.aaa . eaaa,,.-. 33 East Mecklenburg eaa,,ee ,A.,,,, I 06M H. H. S. .-- . ..e.aa,,aaaAaa 42 Kannapolis a,av.., . . .,,,,,, ,,,, 3 6M H. H. S. ..,.caacccccc.a.c,, -, ..,aeaaA 70 Rutherfordton-Spindale .... c,c. 4 O H. H. S. .... ..,...... .,....... . -- ..,. 81 Boone ..,.............................,,,....... 28 CONFERENCE MEET Hz H. S. .....................,................,. 81 M Wilkes Central ............,......,.,.,.... 28 BI-CONFERENCE MEET H. H. S. ...,......................,.. . ......,.. 49M Rutherfordton-Spindale ......... .... 2 4 ASSOCIATION MEET H. H. S. .... .,,.. . ,............................ 2 3M North Rowan .,...,........ 30 545523 H031 1041 BROUGHT TO THE NET by a short forecourt volley, Dick Hefner uses a backhand dropshot. TENNIS Engineered by experience, Coach Jack Daughtery and the Hickory High netters again produced a perfect season. During the months of April and May, the Hickory group rolled past every opponent in regular season play. Demonstrating strength in singles as well as doubles matches, the team possessed the balance vital for success. This balance, coupled with reserve strength, proved to be the answer to last year's successful season. The Hickory netters started their season in April by capturing a win over Kings Moun- tain. As the season progressed, the team as- serted itself with shut-outs over Rutherford- ton-Spindale and Mt. Holly, as well as wins over its rivals, Shelby and Statesville. DEMONSTRATING A BALANCED FOLLOW THROUGH, number one man Herbie Bolick finesses his Statesville foe with a well-placed shot. Hickory Netters Excel with Second Undefealed Season TENNIS TEAM lLeft to Rightl: Mr. Jack Daughtery, Coach, S. Hemphill, D. Hefner, R. Dicks, B. Cushman, H. Bolick, D. Yount, S. Walker. 34-. , ' ' 'M ..g..,w . EVEN DURlNG THE OFF SEASON Senior Rodger Ducks funds time for an occasional practice set TENNIS SCOREBOARD H. H. S. eeeeeeee............... Kings Mountain ..... H. H. S. o,....,..ooo,eo,.o - East Rutherford .Eo,. H. H. S. .......oooooEo, , Statesville ....... H. H. S. .....EE...,.... - Mount Holly .S.AASSS H. H. S. ............ - Mount Holly ......u. H. H. S. ............,,. S Kings Mountain .,...... . H. H. S. .............,,.-..... - Rutherfordton-Spindale H. H. S. ........,.......,...... Shelby .............,.....,... H. H. S. ..............u...,.... Rutherfordton-Spindale H. H. S. ....,.....,.,..,....,. S Statesville .........u.......,. H. H. S. ....., Shelby 1061 :egg T' 7? Q' .gust GOLF TEAM CLeft to Rightl: T. Watts, J. Bost, P. Friday, J. Williams. Hickory Golfers Exhibit Prowess Despite Spring Rains GOLF Despite the perennial dampness of spring, the golf team began practice early last sea- son in preparation for the rapidly approaching initial match. As the season progressed, Hick- ory found it had its best golf team in many years. Sparked by the scoring of a transfer student, David Reich, as well as two sopho- mores, Hickory placed first in four of its nine matches. Along with Reich, seniors Terry Watts and Jack Williams led the scoring for the H.H.S. team. Consistent low scores from all players proved a formidable obstacle to opposing teams and helped to produce a successful sea- son. A direct result of Hickory's scoring ability was the presentation of the coveted Medalist Award to four of its six players. Although Hickory boasted a strong team from the beginning of the season, a first-place victory did not materialize until the first home match. lt was followed by several further tri- umphs, the team never finishing lower than second in any match. The season was climaxed by the Association match, where Hickory emerged in a tie for first place. 0 CAUGHT lN OPPOSlTE PHASES of their swings, Larry Stoll and Phil Friday display two important essentials of golf-balance and co-ordination. GOLF SCOREBOARD H. H. S. O,,.OOO,. ,.OOOO 2 nd Morganton 2 OO,w lst H. ,,,, ,, Y- W- 2nd Morganton -- O,,- l 51 H. H. S. lst Lenoir ....,, ,,---, 2 nd H. H. S. ..,. ...,.. 2 nd Lenoir O.., . ,Owg lst H. H. S. .... ..... 2 nd Lenoir 2 ,- oovw Ist l l. l'l. S. ,,,..A, ,,,,- 2 nd Morganton O- ,o,. lst H. H. S. ..,.,.., ,.,.., l st Statesville .....,.. ...,, 2 nd H. H. S. L.L...L....,.o., o,.... l st Wilkes Central ., ..,o .,... 2 nd H. H. S. ........o,. ...,., l st Boone .... ,,,,. 2 nd THE DISMAYED LOOK on this opponent's face occurred many times last season. ANTICIPATING A SPRAY OF SAND, Larry Stoll examines the stance of Morganton's low scorer. A PEACEFUL GREEN is the setting for the creation of many friendships, illustrated by an opponent holding the pin for his adversary. H07 108 H11-1n.i5 Nine departments . . . three staffs . . . four buildings . . . thirty-six clubs . . . six athletic activities . . . re- search papers . . . semesters . . . book reports . . . projects-these and more make up Claremont Cen- tral High School. Fall i965 brought increased enroll- ment . . . new teachers . . . additional text books . . . club reorganization . . . Southern Association accredi- tation. Fifty-seven adults-dedicated . . . interested . . . capable . . , compose the H.H.S. faculty. Through them, the academic quality of Hickory High is paced. 'ff li 'ii Q'?4:f,'uf?f ' 1 t 1 . ' T r ff ,r,t 1 ' . . Q f ' 1- li . 1- 4-... f Q - wget ,-fiat: we 5 as y ea-5 .4-.-Je.-my ,, ., fr .- -X Qs iz . 'F- :gf 1 ---ww -wg .ar fire, f 3 1 , - w :fa y?f'7fH ll 'S-.1 :Rsig?K5f5'- W f-92? TWV. i ,. ' -k,. PS - f: ' AEI .JPL - lf '5' 'Q' -' '!1:,s.f ' FC - r fl 1' ' '77 ' r 3 3,21 L 'ff' 'QA m'i-ff iz at rtst . :few ,ac ' f i f. ' Ar , L, w A -r ' l it ' W' . , Q ' its 1 N g I , iw - ' f r -5.12 ng nf My Miifwlgiiriw-' 2532: V M r - -Q15'-.f11'f-fy':f'fG'e1 ,, eiffftwttfvsfr- , ,rss ' V i ,gy H09 l lOl EXPRESSIONS of interest, concern, amusement, and relief cross the face of member Charles Jeffers as the board wrestles a problem. Experienced Board Meets Problems, Makes Plans THE CLOSED DOORS signify a matter of great importance, a called meeting is a serious one, but a humorous comment eases the tension. lm., i 3 1 i ages..--,.,,4.1m-'zbi:':.ff:-52,21fear-f.,Pi3ss,f'2 .figs Q T11 tg.. - 1 S 1 1 5 , E fi if ' U r f at Q i- -f , , if , - if ' W t? A ,i ' i ts 5 mam'-2-11'sPss:,1w4a2.,f.e:eui.-Iss: :ff ':f -z . .Lg .frank iff-H -Y-,J-J 1. .Hg ,f as 'ii ' ' ' 1 - uf. it I -,,a'f:E6'JZ- 7' we-it-, Q-5- fm: . V l rfgxs W li 3 ' fs ii lft i ,g' 4-irJ.mf,:ff-ww frihkiff- ur-sf ll -rp wiff gg -X as Q lit -:wi il' -tt.--li' .f-, -A J-fm C521-tiff, :-L his til- ills: I 5 5.5-,feats fdw ltzf'-1 at Q it l ffl: X 'K l I 'lf ,Q SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION Directly responsible for overseeing the edu- cation of 7,000 school students is the Hickory City School Administration. The school board, composed of six men and one woman, initiates policies for educational enrichment and long range plans for improvement to be executed by the administration. The board, serving without remuneration, investigates property for school facilities, assigns teachers, and al- locates state and local funds. Citizens' re- quests, petitions and complaints, students with specific academic needs-these addi- tional problems come before the board. As .lob Terminates, Memories, Achievements Remain TO CELEBRATE honors awarded the yearbook, the principal receives a large piece of cake in appreciation for his yearly interest and assistance. IMPORTANT papers to trinkets, modern art to dusty books, these Mr. Cottrell must collect, remove, a record of dedication remains, W. D. COTTRELL-understanding etched by experience. PRINCIPAL Mr. W. D. Cottrell . . . Principal, formerly a teacher of General Science, Biology, Chem- istry, Physics . . . V.P.l., B.S., A.S.T.C., M.A. . . . formerly a coach, Hi-Y adviser, Key Club sponsor . . . thrives on working with young people . . . has many hobbies: golf, bowling, wood-working, art, reading, growing plants . . . wife teaches kindergarten, son is in furniture manufacturing, oldest daughter is in college, youngest is a senior at H.H.S. . . . active in community as member of Art Museum Council, Boy Scout Examiner, Metho- dist Church member . . . most admires the trait of insatiable curiosity . . . looks for in- telligence, ambition, and persistence in todoy's youth . . . feels that any principal should pos- sess patience, faith, and a genuine concern for others . . . W. D. Cottrell-our principal, our example, a part of our school memories . . 1121 Phones Ring, Machines Hum, Voices l MRS. HELEN KLASSETT Treasurer MRS. PHYLLIS SHUFORD OFFICE STAFF School secretary at H.H.S. might capture first place among all the careers requiring patience, diligence, and a full-time smile. She must complete records, file important papers and supervise the school's correspondence. ln addition to answering the phone, she acts as keeper of the keys, detention hall super- visor, visitors' receptionist, and general infor- mation booth. Another busy office staff member is the assistant principal. ln addition to duties as a teacher, driving instructor, and bus super- visor, he works as a Man Friday to the principal, supervising the school in his ab- sence. The third familiar face in the H.H.S. office is the school treasurer. Sixth period finds her behind the adding machine and bal- ance books. Deposit slips, supply needs, and cash are checked and approved by her. Secretary Drone-the Office MR. TROY WASHAM Assistant Principal DAILY OFFICE routine involves numerous small duties often performed by students like Senior Marcia Grove, who assists dur- ing her study hall and lunch hour. Counselors Advise, Encourage, Merit Appreciation GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The busiest department? No one can say, but the guidance department directly or in- directly influences every H.H.S. student. Spe- cific responsibilities of this department are registering students according to ability, sponsoring College Day each fall, administer- ing achievement, aptitude and scholarship tests, stocking college bulletins and job op- portunity pamphlets, and processing college transcripts and post graduate recommenda- tions. ln addition, personal student confer- ences and parent-counselor meetings are often time consuming. Visual proof that the guid- ance counselors are vital to the academic progress is the activity surrounding those special rooms down the hall. MRS. KATH RYN HAVNAER ,,,:. .,., . 1.s,.. .- -. . - . . W iff.. ..IIf'I2Q 'sr. cwfiseipf QF Weis-QS9ifsd ts. tiri .is. ii'.i 1:i'12i5Eifl53?555512!'iii5f'iiif1fV'ff7F 'L.ff55-YT?7ffflf'7ifS? 5 Vi' E - 2-5' '- I K , ,K . 141 MRS. LOUISE GADD-Library Secretary Library-Reservoir ol Man's Wisdom, World Changes MRS. MARY ELLIOT WILLIS-Head Librarian MRS. MARY ELLlOT .W1LLlS, . f. . Librarian . .,. . Duke University, l..ibrary,C1ub,- Adviser . . . on .-Exeggggtiggii ,Council,.Highl L School Librcirym MRRS enthusiast .g rirr . rrrrrr fafmef l-05 SSSS S. i g L MRS. LOUISE 7 . it . r A.S.T.C. . S ri years S two doughfefs pupitfrff.zff.f-ff S teacher SMJSR s LIBRARY One of the best furnished school libraries in the state, the Hickory High School Library has a reading room, an audio visual center, a lounge, and a committee meeting place. Students often spend study hall periods doing individual research and recreational reading. Others visit with scheduled classes for specific instruction and research projects. By checking out books and performing other routine duties, student assistants free the department li- brarian and library secretary to aid individuals in finding books, films, and magazines and to catalogue and order new materials. LUNCH ROOM STAFF lleft to rightl: Josephine James, Evelyn Coates, Kathleen Cook, Wilma Huffman, Luther Baker, Bryle Miller, Edith Pearson, Ernestine Robbinette, lrene McBride, Ethel Nelson, Elizabeth Harbinson, Bessie Sucldreth, Lola Chapman. NOT PICTURED: Beulah Bowman. New Facilities, Three Lunch Periods Increase Duties MAINTENANCE First Row: Louise Tipps, Lelia Mae Williams. Second Row: Dorothy Kee, Lillie Powell. Third Row: Lucille Jackson, Lucille Vinson. Fourth Row: Albert Reed, Arthur Mack. NOT PICTURED: Gladys Shuford, Betty Jean Thompson, Lessie Parks. LU NCHROOM AND MAINTENANCE An additional Iunchroom wing and assign- ment of all three classes to eat on campus confronted Iunchroom workers with problems of time and, food preparation. Working from early morning till late afternoon preparing meals for students and faculty and tidying up afterwards, Iunchroom workers perform a vital job for H.H.S. Maintenance of clean attractive grounds and buildings is the duty of another group of workers. Janitors and maids spend their hours utilizing broom and dustpan, mop and dust cloth to insure top quality general upkeep of high school facilities. ARMED WITH his dustpan and broom, Albert Reed is senior janitor after twenty-one years of service to H.H.S. 5 1161 MRS. HILDA BRITTAIN MRS. HELEN KLASSETT MRS. ELIZABETH CHAMBLEE MRS. ANN POOVEY s I , 1 .3 ,if-51:2 ff'-Qr5i1f::I'f 1: s . 'i R ' .,.. L.. I A R... .... .... REE. :,. A'f: MRSvEUZ6BETH EMJE l ...... T t keeniw 054. W- WF 'R'EE' t I I wt.. EEE ::?E'E' Sew . tt .5 .f. s fr: .... 1, ..,,,..N,hM. 1-.I . fy. k A ' .- ' 'i'. I-.ii-24:51-i '.'f9.a -swims: wwf ' g is tt ti t'-' t.t.f1e a5.1ff'f::f ,. .,fz.ime.:-ifffet 555:-eg3t4fq'ffw,:. . .f,3',,gg.5.ri... igfgixf,,,,-trttfmgx Sw 5 -,. ' . 5. if. 2 ' -1. ,Qtr , f522i2S??5?1,FJ' r!fiiL.E-39't:5'1-M551 Ylffitrlf-fiit1'2Pst,! 4f53fif527i'Iii,if S ' U sf,g.:1. gg- 'wrt fiixg 2TlfxE.'f1f42:i T-9 535 V IRR lpiffr 'fig ig.-L ivfififf 4 giglsf, 'gf Efforts of Four Prepare Dozens for Business World THE OFFICE-LIKE atmosphere of the commercial department re- ception room is beneficial to N. Teague when precision pends. t tim? I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT As cautious pecks are replaced with the skill of rhythmatic typing, amateur typists develop their abilities in Typing I and ll. Short hand scribblings become meaningful symbols and bookkeeping puzzles, accurate accounts Through practice, the commercial students of Hickory High School prepare for the com plexities withinithe adult business world. New books, office equipment, practice ma chines, and persistent teachers are the funda mentals of the department. Through timed writings, dictations, and bookkeeping proce dure drills, students increase their chance of becoming successful, competent business men and women, The business-like atmosphere of the commercial department's reception room and the availability and demonstration of equipment in the office practice room afford additional learning medias. Projects aligned with assignments and department displays add reality to the department's activities and im press the business students with the magni tude of the commercial world's challenge. wttgeggtsvtaftsssffttt-ffgt.z:s,t,gf Wig2-,tfs,.t.iZ.sff:t.m.t:,rEagtmi1f-fit fg2ps5..e3E5,tD'4s i -,fi 1' ABILITY AND EFFICIENCY developed through office machine practice prepare Typing II students for modern business professions. CHRISTMAS brings a challenge to the typing department. Jimmy TIMED writings, conditioning practices, and Roland secures a bell on the tree to indicate his typing progress. extra credit work challenge tyro typists. I I ,157-f ' 3 T 96 . N Qwj. 7 1181 Elective Courses Provide for Individual Differences RAPID MOVES, TIMING, and team effort join to produce the thrill of good sportsmanship that intramural sports provide. A PATTERN, CLOTH, pins and stitches combine with instruction and skill to give Patti Mallan a sense of accomplishment and a new outfit, PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Developing the skills which will be needed in a career and in domestic life is an important responsibility. Planning a weekly menu, mak- ing and repairing furniture, and getting along with co-workers and employers are a part of the training offered in the practical arts de- partment of Hickory High School. Homemak- ing includes sewing skills, house management, and child care. Physical fitness is attained through participation in the physical educa- tion program. Woodworking and mechanical drawing are part of the program of the indus- trial arts course. Distributive Education and Industrial Co- operative Training give a number of students the chance to maintain regular jobs on a half-day basis. Simultaneously, they are being trained under a supervised program and are working toward a high school diploma. s sresss . Lesi isfii ssossr smdusfrfqlf'1CG-Qbewffvle iriis Li i iiis l LOYOMQ sisi NYOJMNL-i-C: is fl fziffk iY2df'55f'SfUdfmf5 'have' Qfeefef 1 L siissie 1 l fi iisi rises iieer 551 iiei ssee iirs iiir rissis - MR. FRANK BARGER MRS, JEWEL CHURCH so isssi rssisei f i ' MR' HENRY BRUTON i H L:.:.,Aj H . , . ,kl.r . L ,, mm k. .. 1 K'.L i'5'7f:i ' xy 195C9n5? F .ff9F4n?'T3dYi1 L 7 or L ' s- - . MR. AL STUCKEY MR. WILLIAM SIGMON THE WORTH OF hours of class instruction in the mechanics of woodworking is evident to Ray Bell as he begins to construct bookshelves. 1119 1201 MISS JEAN BALL Texts, Parallel MRS. MARGARET DIXON MRS. DORIS WALLACE 5 MISS NANCY HUGGINS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT As the necessity of communication increases, English, both written and spoken, takes on a new im- portance. In accordance, the importance of high school English increases. Transparencies on creative writing, reading machines, and extensive supplement- ary reading material enhance the effectiveness of the H.l-I.S. English department. Monthly H.H.S. English Council meetings give the teachers an opportunity to explore new teaching methods. Films on various genres of literature widen the scope of each course. The I965 National Council of Teachers of English, which met in Boston, served as both a refresher course and an opportunity to gain new teaching material and skills for H.l-l.S. teachers who attended. Thus, the growing importance of Eng- lish parallels the growth of the schooI's department. Reading, Grammar Drills, Slides, Speakers MRS. GENELLA ALLISON MRS. JO CAROLE WILLSON , I ff MISS siiii NANCY 91 Rhyme, ., ir , 'VJ .rr Vi-V J W1 V,,. si Air' x In A v j I Meredith igQfSv0nS0f - A .2 sr: is artist rissc .34,53,:5,5Lf,, ..,,.. ., , .., .. .,., ,.t.,. ,,,, .4 ....,t., ...wsii.,, .Q uve . , , .. A ., . ,im esrri I P W fe sw A I , 'f'-i r'1 'f f-rv, .isl tg A 'eqgig im If -if I if if WY F kk ,. ii'i c'asi r, r cit, IV zfaia ils jc ,i,t fx lr.ti,, , .sffpgp I . I .. fe i .,,.- at, .. ,k,V xx , 5,5 is , .L -1- I aft,-f, ,E -,fi gg I 5 , A , -i, it , - -if ,,.,:,M,Et,, L, is t,,,,,t.1,Qis.Qif,,14,335isrI.5ggi..J,,,gi,s.1gif,,,Gt.w,,tti.fsktiimmaltlait 1,-.., 1 k,..- : -'.:w:':,:z: 1,1 -- - ' in - HQ MRS, BARBARA ROST QMRRS. BARBARA Rosr . . . English n, av . . . nuke 1ELfhiversi1ty,u University of Washington, M.A, 795-brifing'-fCfi3b Adviser . . . spends leisure time with 7-Of E Sewing. V , , '-V if ' ' E. .MEEHQIFSH IU 1 ' AAAA' A WA ' ef A Rv6emBA Unwerslt f Pen sivdrtid in AA 'LOG ,,'A1 Editorial Staff A skdvisffl-W' chess Afcli-55, ff AAA 3705ii3illFihi'd'eUefi'T F'0 id4' if 3i'5 r E+ . English Rhynej U.N.C.4 . . spends'!eisuiQrei AY laintin takes art lessens' ' F'?f'i'fi A E A f - ROSEBACK . . . English is .... Radio Staff Adviser . . . en- bowling , . is interested in Oriental foods' ?MRg,T3ANEE1gTURNER,k. . . English sv . . . AgS.T.C., 1'J'-Qcherishes memories of teething- at' Q' A1' 'Seri' ndence Schbol Germa ' ' A f-.- -, ., 1 rw ' 'gi ls, , CQIRSQ psychelogy of learning. VAVAA V i, ri gliehioys Bcfifbdrai MRS. JUNE SUMMERS MR. EVERETTE PROPST A i KL' ':K'L E M i. A . ELS ' if - .- MRS. MILDRED WHITTINGTON MRS. ROSEMARY ROSEBACK MRS. JANE TURNER 2 1221 MISS ADELAIDE SHUFORD MR. EMERY HOLLAR MR. JACK DAUGHTERY MRS. CHRISTINE LOWRY MR. JOSE MANUEL VILLALON If Ilfffii ..S. wining I I SDSU? and A wffe. - ' A QMR. EMERY HOLLAR I. Spdnish I, II, Ill . . ,Q j .Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.g A.S..T1C., M.A .... Adviser tbf . . T,5Sponish CIubg TWIG Bu5i1ness . . . spent two SUU1'? jV.'2 , ',-. Mexico . . . wdrit5.ffXDf.fAbeCome expert NE I, .IIS II 25 . . ,A.I?iSIgg J I I I I3jggfI3Ii1iI5.I.Adviser . . . breedifffiiiiiCdnnemari eC?iesapeoke Revrievers- . I 1 . 'ADELAIDE French 1, II, sn. ,fi Club Adviser jlgfQgfjfigf5ggEAtIYiser to :rrwke WS .CCW IAIII .JOSE VILLALONI I, II . . . -unwefsary . . . minus Icasaeewazu never be reaximyffgjxf , re-united . . . five childrenfdre scortered all over U4 S,l fj - uWords, Words, Words Defined, Coniugated, Spoken FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mutual interests and understanding be- tween peoples of the world could lead to a future of peaceful co-existence. With this in mind, the foreign language department ex- tends broad fields of study to H.H.S. students. Through the language laboratory, additional teachers, and history and travel units, the de- partment offers various approaches to Span- ish, French, and Latin. Outside the classrooms, educational trips have been conducted. Twelve French students will spend the summer of i966 studying in France. Spanish students will visit Mexico. Perhaps the specifics of the language will be forgotten, but the impressed i picture of foreign peoples is indelible. ESCUCHEN y repitanl Alerted by these words, Bill Grant repeats the exercise in Spanish enunciation. TRANSLATING is a major part of Latin Il, Jake Shuford corrects a verb. FOREIGN LANGUAGES is only one ot the common interests shared by Ron Paraan, exchange student from the Philippine Islands, and Jim Rice, President of the H.H.S. Spanish Club. T123 1241 ADVANCED MATH I 81 ll attracted many boys, but only two senior girls, B. Parker and P. Shipman, met its challenge. J' 'ffl' 1 -lil mfg, I 1. ness. K+' f J . -:. - ' eq ,4:.,.,,..g 2 C ggsgi . M ,Zn Q I ' X . MISS ELIZABETH SMYRE MRS. PAULETTE LAEL MR. TROY WASHAM MISS LENA GREEVER MRS. RUTH RUFTY MISS NANCY USREY MRS, INA STARNES , Q, 1, Y. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Atlas missiles, a mile long bridge, a rock- ing horse-these items, though seemingly un- related, have a common property. All result from the application of mathematical prin- ciples. The proportions, equations, and scale drawings used in blueprints are introduced to students through high school mathematics. Contemporary Geometry, Algebra l, and basic math courses meet the needs of sopho- more students. Upperclassmen further their knowledge in Algebra ll, Algebra lll, or Ad- vanced Math I and ll which includes trigo- nometry and some modern math concepts. Mathematics provides each student with a better understanding of principles funda- mental to our modern technological society. Missa LENA GREEVER . . . fGewvwl ..l.il l f . , . Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. .. . . Ilkesfsppftsli watching T.V .... has sister who - -does '1eedleP05 'f- , . l QQ, .r.il,,, MRS. PAULETTE Geometry, Basic Moth! ,VI I u.N.c.s. C. . .sms Sqn, one 2, ...j ful combination of RUTH RUFTY ACIYODCGG :Mom and - lfs. 5 'i-.' I ,J-Eli' ---s' ff . . .,l Alffff' I ff if . q s,l-, f fi19Yle5Qif7i .sll liffjj.di5bY6Cii9?55fiSf7flfffffi 'lii I i l' . L W-il. , TTT' I -ilixre f .re if , 1 , 1,'-if:-j igeffff . E25 ' H I .A I 'l,. .I 5, as 24531 Wi? '.-- -,, it 'ssr' tslr. -1'l , ' I' l ' 'c --' g g, if-Q I ,i1AlgljTT'5g mm I .,., .1-at-,::.1f5e.,sg -gig, i 1.,g,,,, , -, -1,5-'z ,fh,1,. 1 . j 1 T, ,, , gy- imwsft L,-1 sslll ,, , ...,.., ,. . .,,,.. .... .. .,.,. ..,, . t. .,.. ...,,.. tm ' I 4 5 es' iw vw-f , gb TO EXPLAIN trig functions, practice teacher NEW CONCEPTS of reasoning introduced in geometry through homework, classwork, Sandie Sparks graphs their standard values. and tests, prompt daily preparation from George Johnson. New Advanced Math Courses Challenge Senior Class BLACKBOARD, compass, and straight edge plus functional theorems and axioms prove roads to geometry for amateur mathematicians. H251 1261 12227 MISS MARGIE BARRINGER MR. RAYMOND BARRETT Si. Q., E.. v E . 5 E 5355: Fi? Ui ii .al 5 il ia. sg! 5' Sf? I gig img! .px ll f,3E2': , V 'lim 1 SAE! ' 2 5 59 .. ,-.-- y wk B Wx E 3 Sj ngif 55 3. 23 z fzzlb . .,,, ,, i . f 5 w E 51,53 ..u il' 'Q wi E,!, si? f 15 rg'-51,15 5 9 3 1253. M . .Sg?f .2 gg v ii i f s. ,... . E.. we .yr MQEEMSQQ E fi? f. e . .fa , . . gg 53,2232 ' E I? E5 3:1 ! xl! 'if M.. Iii gi is gi MRS. LOUISE BARKLEY g m., f. 31.11. 36 .. ., ws ,.: V: 351. 1 IE -Q S h... ffl 123 sm a s .ii .. E54 g 5? SEQ: ali L . . 9155 ggi . '3 3 B .. . E E. I 51: . -f...:.,5 W: ' QE, 5 wg Q. SQ IE ess X 5 fi X J? jig, W fig 3: 2 2 :1 EE EJ .Q 1 mi! 2 1 53. gif . 2 if? is 52 E Qgg ' 3 fi . 5 3, mega sg a g. f ai 5 5 5122 2. Q is e EW 'if 75 2 , .Z . it :fy . if . .5 'K 'E S, Xi' . ..,. FM- 11: - . .Mir ' fam- . 5: 5 Q X , . .a,.. MRS. KATHRYN LACKEY ,. Q' x r MR. MATTHEW STYERS MR. CHARLES CRAWFORD A - f 2 ' . - g my as K V. I 2- .5 fi -:E 5 . 1 5 5 f N Fi H ggi J LQ.. sz g ggg FF: E S Q? ish I -My ' Que 'ff . Q 1 Q55 f' , H Ei 1, L 4 'Eff Eg '- 1.. 1 .'Zii'.n1'1 ' K -- i:f.'.i :'f.f fz M 'fi Ii. w .swf 'lin r 'E '-24' ' '4 1 'Ma f-A if Lrg p'1'iim' 'iii' . . ., , R ., 3 51 . . ' 1 ,. Q - . - .. z E W --.f Q-:mE,f,.-,fecvmzafvg -16.42. -sn-ff 1:5!h.-- :'+P-mg:-em! 1 .M . ' . - If' . 4. ' S . a Riga? .. . s I 5 . W ---- Eff , .1 - fs . A. fit CL Al f. .rkqgggjgu u : E.,. ,?Qfsmig5gi .ga -se Q +- 42115 . - : -. S z e Six Science Teachers Stress Moclern Theories DETERMINING the period of a pendulum is relatively simple, but entails mass measurement, careful counting, and a limited size arc. HANDS, inept as a sophomore, may save lives, mix drugs, or discover cures . . , biology is a beginning! A VICTIM OF intellectual curiosity, Ronnie Clement observes the separation of oxygen and carbon when sugar is heated. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Gradual expansion, a phase of any high school, is evident in the Science Department. The need to obtain modern science-teaching equipment and materials for advanced classes has been met with new textbooks. Biology, the study of man and life, is basically a sopho- more subject. Chemistry, a science of experi- mentation and demonstration, is taken by juniors. Physics, a more difficult science dealing with the physical world, molecular motion, and energy, introduces seniors to new theories and prepares many for further scien- tific studies. The three H.H.S. sciences intro- duce students to the vast world of scientific knowledge, offer an opportunity to enter sci- ence fairs and summer workshops, and often initiate a life profession. H271 1281 Ancient Cities, Current Events, Future ot Man Studied I MRS. LOREE CILLEY MRS. DORIS SIGMON MR. MARK LYERLY MR. JIM GARRETT MR. DAVID KECK MRS. MARCELLA KIGER MRS. FRANCES TURPIN MR. DAVID CRAFT if iii 9i'1 if' X. N, . r .... THROUGH individual research Dennis Benfield prepares a U. S. History assignment developing ideas ot political strategy and historical data. 'NIT .. W 1 ,fn t ll? ED SYA1-as ,w iigv.. ,aw . Ik . M - . at - if-2. . - :Wwe M ., V ,.,, . . if by 5-ai,',Qg,,.+,, . ., l.1 ffQ. df MM 4- 4 5 515. , ,af.4g-,+,z- 1 . ,,,. hill -.ria.. dsf ? .iii GEOGRAPHY STUDENT Sam Cilley, Junior, reviews the location of several strategic historical landmarks for an upcoming semester exam. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Appreciation of the American heritage, free enterprise, and international relations is stressed through the teaching of World His- tory, U. S. History, geography, and economics and sociology. History students are encour- aged to read widely in books, magazines, and newspapers. A unit on Communism is required for each U. S. History student. Through field trips, projects, supplementary materials, guest speakers, and the text, students gain knowl- edge of the world's history, and understanding of the importance of world peace, as well as an awareness of contemporary problems. i THE IMPORTANCE of current events is seen each news- paper day as Mrs. Cilley points out important articles. WORLD HISTORY practice teacher, Mrs. lsenhower, suggests project and report topics to her third period class. H291 1301 .,:i,v, W Q g GLANCING FREQUENTLY at the composition to cap- ture its symmetry, highlights, and detail, David Rudisill experiments with pastels, one media used in Art I. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Applause follows the solo of a tenor, a blue ribbon is awarded an art student, members of the orchestra play in a Christmas pageant, the band captures state contest honors. These are proof of the quality of the fine arts de- partment at Hickory High School. The band, chorus, and orchestra practice one class period a day and give programs and concerts throughout the year. Community exhibits and local contests challenge seasoned art students, while beginners take pride in their contribu- tions to school bulletin boards. MR. JAMES Dsi.LiNeEii1Q'.'glofchesfm . . . A.s.'r.c., s.s., M.A. . . . enioyssfasmng and making . . san- cerely desires to gaiinfiakisowledge ,in .abundance and shore it with his lj, I MR. WILLI , t' I lg LTU, VS, 'History - - - likes lils ss,s I Q I . I I I ' iiti slii f f My PRACTICED fingers plus concentration plus timing plus determination equal mellow tones on a woodwind instrument. . JAMES DELLI NGER MISS ANN ROYSTER MR. EDWARD SMITH MR. WILLIAM RANKIN MR-I iico E- -I Con- I cords liis M-A4 E. . . ensiovs ifishfna. .. goal is TO' iit.. 1 W-Q., 1 i A -ww ha., K ' r : gassesztifi ii . 'N is, ' A K H f 1- - 1 X . Q S+- X ' ' I S ,-5 i 'L ..- A ' A . .L -A my IN THE STANCE of a veteran artist, Art I student Leanne Easter touches up the background colors of a painting sketched on the wall. Talented Strive for MEETINGS of the newly established Chorus Council result in a Chorus Student of the Month and conduct rules. K, W ,M I I,-n-my-.,,. V M f T 53,25 A MANTLE of concentration enfglds Julia Eller as the musical tempo and complexity increase. Tone, Symmetry, Quality FIVE MINUTES between classes provide chorus practice teacher, Mr. Bumgarner, sufficient time to strum and sing a folk song. 3 1321 Turning Sixteen Qualifies Many for Turning Corners MERE STAKES to the seasoned driver, parallel parking markers are a challenge to novices in summer drivers' training. A HOT DAY, a morning break, and summer school students gather at the window to relax, to talk, ond to cool off. SUMMER SCHOOL Longer, hotter days mean summer. Summer means vacations, a job, and fun. But summer can include study, homework, and learning. Geared to the needs of local students, the summer school program at H.H.S. varies from year to year. Whether a student is repeating a failed course, earning extra credits, or work- ing toward easing his winter schedule, he at- tends six weeks of classes five hours a day. Closely associated with summer school is the Drivers' Training Program. Six instructors provide the necessary classroom and behind- the-wheel hours for students of driving age. In the five years since its inception, the sum- s mer school offerings have doubled. Thus the T halls and classes of H.H.S. are still peopled when the regular year ends with May. The - summer school program is an established part J t my ' of the annuol academic schedule. l , - CRAMMING a year's work into 6 weeks is a rapid process, but not half so rapid as the rush to the lunchroom for a soft drink and a sandwich during the session's noon break. n IN ONE OF the courses of H.H.S. summer school, Andi Black- welder and Mike Hewat test a plant for sugar content. i hi THE SUMMER duties of recording test grades, writing character references, figuring class place- ment enroll counselors in summer school. AS THE thermometer rises, beach fever hits summer school classes full force. Friday afternoon seems light years away to David Tallant. Heat and Humidity Tax Stamina ol Summer School Students H33 1341 Scholarships, Awards, Special Recognition, and Honors NUMBER l tennis netter Dick Hefner received i965 Boy of Year trophy and full scholarship to U.S.A.F. Academy. ffl A WEEK at N. C. Boys' State and Girls' State qualifies Anna Fritz, Kenny Lee, and Rhonda Bean to relate the history and heritage of the American Flag. WORKING IN familiar surroundings, Mark Rowles, runner-up in National Council of Teach- ers of English contest, checks call number of a book, one of his duties as a library assistant. H.H.S.'s four National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, Dexter Young, David Abernethy, Charles Dellinger, and Bill Scarborough combine efforts on a physics experiment involving a fundamental of hydrodynamics. Encompass Large Numbers of Hickory High Students FOUR HICKORY High School juniors represented the student body at the 1965 session of North Carolina's Governor's School held at Salem College in Winston-Salem: Tom Taylor, chorus, Martha Seagraves, drama, Jane Cline, dance, and Anne Lafferty, social science. ,jf-W -.K 1 FIVE seniors were singled out to receive traditional football honors. Charles Dellinger, a Merit finalist, maintained the highest scholas- tic average, Johnny Hudson was named best blocker, Steve Kilby and Toby Morgan, Shrine Bowlers, received, respectively, the best defense and most valuable player awards, and Mike Reinhardt was noted as the most improved player on the team. HONORS AND AWARDS l am proud to present this award to . . . Though honors are directed to the outstanding few, thesentire student body reflects a sense of pride. The top scorer on a national test, the choice for a civic workshop, a person honored by the student body, an outstanding artist or musician, whether the award is for athletic ability or scholastic merit, the re- cipient's long hours of practice or study are justified. The tangible side of distinction may be a gleaming trophy, an impressive certifi- cate, or a letter sweater, yet the background of achievement is more encompassing. Each contribution to the excellence of Hickory High withstands time and memory. I am proud to present this award to . . . THE SENIOR class of I965 chose vivacious Nancy Carol Bost as Girl of the Year. H.H.S's former head cheerleader presently attends Wake Forest College. H351 H361 l1LJ2l!.LL'i SOPHOMORES-Tension and anticipation precede registration . . . confusion and fear dominate a maze of classes and schedules . . . monstrous proposals be- come ordinary homework . . . strangers become friends . . . H.H.S. becomes their school. JUNIORS-Club memberships create responsibility . . . apprehension dissolves and friendships are sta- bilized . . . college boards become grim reality . . . foreign lands beckon prospective A.F.S.'ers . . . lead- ership potential materializes in a year of transition. SENIORS-Last year terminates apprenticeships . . two long years culminate in a lack of distinction . . . decisions of work, and college merge with antici- pation of senior week, and graduation . . . job ap- plications and college interviews interrupt daily rou- tines . . . tears and laughter symbolize the conflicting emotions characteristic of graduation. 1 .5 M l : E 515 fi -, we ! g55fQl 'ra.llgf35vs gl i.. :mga , 'ill ' i Q' .ll a li, a gili ty ? if 5E ig5l55,g l1ig2r55gl5f' iii l1'lll5:31l'll f 35 1 2 252 ll llg Lt ' s : ' Ei . Qff' U , 'W lm ' is- ' E' 'I li 'gggiar gl lillgiljllli Willis gsfllggii l , fliigi lw rlllif g g S k if 32225- 5 '. 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QQ' 'Z -5 s-ig :M sig f fl ? 525 .'-life ,gf 3 Al - 1' , f 1- H37 1381 Anna Martha Rudisill President Nancy Anthony Vice-President ,, YJ J anice Glenn Sec reta ry-Treasurer THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Confusion, change, and opportunity spot- light the year for sophomores of Hickory High School. From the tension and anxiety of regis- tration to joy and relief after final exams, they find their schedules a compendium of emo- tions: the anguish of a failure, the excitement of new activities, the trials of getting an edu- cation. Gradually,faces and names become familiar and tenth graders develop a sense of belonging. Experiencing the pride of being a part of H.H.S., sophomores realize they will exchange their apprenticeship for the honor and demands of leadership. Blair Abee Debbie Abernethy Donna Abernethy Rebecca Abernethy Betty Alexander Clinton Annas Sandra Annis Benny Anthony Nancy Anthony Steve Banks Martha Barger Judy Barkley Tommy Barnard Sandra Barnes Martha Bass Vickie Baucom Dede Beach Chip Bell Ray Bell Richard Berry Terry Berry Garth Bissette Andi Blackwelder Steven Blanchard Robbie Blevins Debby Boa rd Judy Bogle Jean Bolan Jan Balch Alice Bollinger Donald Bolton Bill Bovender Meredith Bowles Carol Bowman Curt Bowman Regina Bowman Rheta Bowman Linda Boyles Barbara Bracewell Marsha Bradford Helen Bragg Lee Brandon Carl Alan Brooks Greg Brown Kathy Bryant Carol Buchanan Lanny Bumgarner Cameron Burns 1401 Susan Burris Teresa Caldwell Linda Campbell Phillip Campbell Michael Canipe Leslie Carpenter Lora Childers Paulette Church Karen Clark Bonnie Clark Carolyn Clay Diane Clement Bill Cline Mike Cline Susie Cline Revonda Cody William Connor Ted Cooke Patsy Cooper Bill Councill Faye Craig Wayne Craig Alan Crooks Beverly Crooks Q A P Underclassmen Experience Noise, Confusion on Fire Escapes Alan Crump Frank Crump Dee Dailey Jennie Dale Danny Daugherty Dennis Davis gg Lynn Davis y ' . y 4 yfii J ii Roger Davis W - .'r Jimmy Deal F A'i 5 Q Rhonda Deese it ' F J Susan Deitz Helen Deitz Jimmy Dellinger Charles Deyton Sam Dotson Ronnie Drake Kent Drum Beth Earnest LOST lN A WORLD of the Orient, sophomore Darlene Wiles is un- aware of classmates, study hall, or for the moment, Hickory, N. C. Ll l sa 1 X Q F I SPRING lS A renaissance! lt's dangerous, intoxi- cating, contagious, and to teaching, devastating. New Text, Teachers, Trials Conlront H. H. S. Newcomers Fletcher Eckard Diane Eller Lydia Ellington Bunny Elliott Tim Elliott Charles Elrod Sharon Emanuel Donna Evans Keith Fisher Marilyn Fleetwood Sherry Fleming Beverly Frye Mark Frye Vickie Futrell Benny Gantt Galen Garren Fay Gilbert Kay Gilbert Janice Glenn Judy Gragg Jeanne Green Sara Greene Mary Lou Griffin Barbara Grimes YC 4 1421 Euclid, Burns, Pasteur Present Variety to Underclassmen -sr I ,W K Charlene Grove Elaine Guinn Nancy Guy Jim Hall Roger Hall Cheryl Haney Judy Harris Lyn Hartman Sandra Hazelwood Clifford Hay Jean Heafner Velva Heaton Mike Heavner Audrey Hefner Danny Hefner Revonda Hefner Kathy Henderson Virginia Henson Sid Hepler Judy Herman Ellen Herring Revonda Hester Mike Hewat Kathy Hicks Patty High Peggy Hildebran Larry Hildebrand Lois Hildebrand Janice Hodges Robert Hoffman Johnny Hollar Kathy Hollar Wayne Hollar Martha Holsclaw Jerry Houser Jane Houston Jean Houston Diane Huffman David Jameson Gail Johnson Jerre Johnson Kathy Johnson John Mark Keasey Wanda Keener Mike Keever Morris Keeter Martha Kenworthy Ronda Key FINANCED THROUGH THE French Club's candy sale, International week-end becomes a reality. lT'S VERY DIFFICULT for Tar Heel girls to keep their shoes on-especially during the heat of semester exams. Entering into a New World, Sophomores Fear Semesters Danny Kirby David Kirby Faye Klutz Nancy Klutz Tommy Kuykendall Bob Lackey Sybil LaFone Tim LaFone Faye Lail Sylvia Landis Janice Lane Gary Lawson Richard Ledford Howard Lineberger Donna Lingerfelt Janice Little Christine Lockwood Nancy Lockwood Guy Long Judy Long Dan Lookadoo Greg Lovelace Gail Lowman Brenda Lutz Diane Lutz Linda Lutz Lee Lyon Allan Maddox Dottie Mahaffey Junior Massagee u H43 H441 New Horizons Are Opened to Any Qualified Sophomore Eddie Mathis Ann Matthewson Tina Mauldin Eddie McGee Cynthia McKinney Lanny Melton Johnny Miller Lee Miller Linda Miller Sherry Miller Jan Millspaugh Judy Minton Frank Mofford George Molesa it as Rick Moody J 1 J Calelia Moore ev, , S , Nancy Moretz L I Ray Morrison Trudy Moss Jamie Munday Linda Murphy Melissa Needles Eddie Neill Sally Norton I I Stephen Null I i Linda Ogburn ,iq 1 Jimmy Osborne , -- -if ' ' . , . - I , - L Y, Frances Parlier 4:..,r , -r v, A r S Sarah Pearson I S my Pam FRENCH CLASSES spread Noel spirit, but sophomore Pat Rhyne and WATCH FOR LEPRECHAUNSV' Mr. Garrett teases junior Steve Clark find plans for Friday night much more interesting. Marsha Bradford, apprehensive about moving to lreland. - 1, 44. x.X new New Tenth Graders Conlronted by Theorems and Osmosis Carl Peeler Jerry Peeler Nina Pennell Danna Perkins Cathy Phillips Elizabeth Phillips Stephanie Phillips Benny Pittman Steve Pitts Michael Pollard Ralph Pollard Michael Poovey Terry Poovey Eddie Pope Janice Pope Charlene Powell Sherlene Powell Karen Proctor Jane Propst Susan Raby Martha Reep Caren Reese Glenda Reese Billy Reid Ann Reinhardt Susan Reinhardt Gary Reitzel Pat Rhyne Patricia Rhyne Sherry Rhyne Audrey Richard Brenda Richard Geraldine Richards Roger Rickard Johnny Riley Lynn Ritchie John Robb Phyllis Robbins Regina Robinson Steve Robinson Phil Rollins Darwin Roseman Jane Rowe Janice Rowe Joyce Rowe Robert Rowe Brent Rozzele Anna Martha Rudisill in 'W il J ?1,,,, I , ., 1. fi ' lirfflf , - i l ' is it 3 ig at :lift Vg H451 H461 School Creates Lasting Images in the Minds ol Neophytes 'C' 44 an I. ,.,. I H . saa K ' Sc if? ' gif: L, gggy ' VX li ji al t Cherie Sain Eddie Sain Eddie Saine Mavis Sears Carla Shell Nona Shelton Barbara Sherrill Mike Sherrill Penny Sherrill Susan Sherrill Roger Shoffner Cindy Shook Gene Shook Jean Short Diane Shull Dovid Sigmon Donna Sigmon Lana Sigmon Michael Sigmon Glenda Simmons David Sinclair Pam Sipe Larry Sisk Kathy Skillman Brenda Slick Deborah Smith Skipper Smith Steve Smith Janice Snypes Faye Spencer Pat Spencer Jean Spratt Jan Spurlock Vickie Starnes Beverly Stillwell Bunny Suddreth Carolyn Summerlin Jackie Suther Donna Taylor Doug Taylor Martha Taylor Rachel Teague Steve Teague Susan Thomas Vickie Thomas Kathy Throneburg Roseann Throneburg Rosemary Tillman W 4 ,Qi EMPTY HALLS, empty stairs-the last two people. MRS. LACKEY illustrates the cell phase to Carol Wilson. Soplwomores Rapidly Adapt Norman Tipton Janice Truett Ken Turnmyre Dennis Underwood Leslie Walker Vickie Wallace Dianne Walter Cherylann Wolters David Ward Roxanne Watkins Joanna Watson David West Sandra Whisnant Betty Jo White Susan White Helen Whitener Linda Whitener Michael Whitener Tommy Whitener Bobby Wiles Darlene Wiles Glenda Wiles 'P' Jenny Wilkinson Butch Williams Diane Williams Dini Williams Clive Willis Carol Wilson Tim Wilson David Winkler to Routine of Life at H.H.S. H471 Cathy Winstead Ranae Woody Ronnie Workman Susan Yost Sandra Young Deidra Yount Stan Yount Steve Yount Tony Yount Becoming a Part ol H HS Involves Meeting New Challenges AN ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE LISTENS durrng lunch break as A KALEHDOSCOPE OF COLORS greets Martha Barger as she Mike Relnhardt Tornado varsity halfback gnves an authorltatlve plans to meet the demands of another complex project wlth rundown on the l965 Homecoming football game constructuon paper glue and maglc markers 'i- K, ' ....,,,,-1' in I It LATE STUDYING HOURS TAKE their toll in sixth period study hall, as John Lee Barger folds his arms, lowers his head, and succumbs to sleep. and Having Unfulfilled Dreams Daniel Banks Eddie Barger Mary Lou Benfield Larry Braswell Stephen Byrd David Cook Emma Cornwell Tommy Craig Audrey Crawley Wayne Crider Tommy Cronk Carolyn Crowder David Crowder Clyde Cuthrell Linda Dabney Jean Deer Jancy Duffey Alvin Duncan William Dureau Elmore Eckard Janice Eckard Peggy Emmett Dorothy Epley John Fernandez Donnie Fleming Samuel Frye NCT PICTU RED Sandra Garren Ronnie Goodson Chandy Greenholt Susannah Griffith Donald Hagee Johnny Hefner Mabelene Hopper Carolyn Hoyle Gene Hudson Janice Huffman Robert Huffman Gary Jarvis Danny Johnson George Johnston Raymond Kight Wayne Klutz Carolyn Koontz Joe Koontz Mae Lail Sarah Lail Linda Long Donald McGalliard Kenny McGalliard Ronald McGalliard Lucille McGuire Sylvia Meroney MISS GREEVER also makes the mad lunch line dash. Mack Moore Ralph Morrison Donna Mosteller Darrell Price Ricky Ramseur Cheryl Ray Linda Saine Becky Self Donna Setzer Richard Sigmon Judy Singleton George Smith Phil Smith Steve Smith Butch Speagle Iva Thomas Janice Thompson Tommy Thornbury Steve Whisnant Randal Whisnaunt Judy Wilfong Fred Williamson J. D. Wooten Steven Yoder Jimmy Yount U49 1501 3 Sol Zerden President Chris Lowder Sec reta ry-Treasurer W .fl 1 ffl 's ,, i :- 'I :rg ' 1 kv J W Q 5,5 QQ it V't gtg' i 914 Q es rn Dean Bolick Vice-President THE JUNIOR CLASS Between the graduating class and the new- comers, the Junior class assumes the work- ing echelon at Hickory High. The middle- men now begin to prepare themselves for the leadership they will assume as seniors. Leaving their apprenticeship behind them, juniors participate more actively in school functions. Now as upperclassmen they play varsity sports and many are inducted into the membership of organizations. Although most honors are received during the senior year, juniors are also recipients of various laurels. To climax a year of added work and responsi- bility, the juniors are planners, financiers, decorators, and hosts of the Junior-Senior. i J Frank Abernethy Crayton Adams Joan Alley Lynn Allran Kenneth Anderson iii A' Kris Anderson M Carsonna Annis Dale Austin Linda Austin Patsy Austin E siiiffrit .fY,.. , Juniors Acquire Responsibility, Ideals, and Greater Maturity Sherry Baker Tina Baker Billie Jean Barger Ray Barger Steve Barnes Linda Beal Dennis Benfield Richard Benfield Wayne Bernardo Y, Micky Berry Pamela Berry Ronald Berry Martha Billingsley David Black Sherry Blanchard Greg Board Martha Bock Danny Bolick Dean Bolick Janice Bollinger QV: 'fir 9 5 H521 John Bost Sandi Bowman Steve Bowman Barry Boyles Ray Boyles Larry' Brammer Steve Braswell Teddy Brewer Kathy Bridgeman Joe Brittain Students Face Gilmartin, 3200, and Expository Themes iff? Linda Brittain Sarah Brittain Gene Brooks Jane Brown Lynn Brown Martha Burns Shari Burns Bobby Butler David Campbell John Campbell Steve Campbell Angie Cannon Lenard Carroll Rachel Carter Ray Church Sam Cilley Steve Clark Ronnie Clement Dale Cline Jane Cline EVEN SCHOOLWORK gives way when H.H.S. misses primp. HOMEWORK plus class concentration untold mysteries ot biology. Mandatory Drivers' Training Classes Filled by Juniors Linnie Cline Rose Cline Steve Cline David Clontz Carolyn Cochran Robert Cody Bobby Coleman Greg Coley Reid Collie Terry Collins Dean Compton Rosetta Connor Ann Coogler Gary Cook Terry Cook David Cox Judy Cox Steve Cratton Craig Sharon Brenda Cranford U53 Larry Craven John Crouch Charles Crump Judy Crump Pete Darling Randy Davis Rita Davis Sheila Deal Marynell Deaton Judy Deese Richard Dellinger Richard Dellinger Martha DeRhades Gaither Detter Wanda Detter Jackie Dickerson Laurie Dickson Randy Donkel Gary Drum Larry Drum Latest Thing in Reducing Grapefruit Diet Hits Campus PATIENT HANDS MUST CARE for a pol shed instrument These are the anonymous moments backstage that are never seen by audience. Junior Teamsters lmpressively Support Varsity Athletes Pamela Drum Becky Duckworth Jimmy Duffey Kathy Duncan Penny Eaker Danny Earnhardt Trudy Earnhardt Linda Eckard Paulette Eckard Randy Eckard Jimmy Edwards Beverly Eller Julia Eller Lydia Epperson Karen Erikson Margaret Felts Richard Ferber Richard Ferrell Peter Fickling Sherri Fisher Tom Fitz Larry Fleming Steve Fluharty Judy Fowler Phil Friday Brenda Fritz Marjorie Fritz Pat Frye Beth Fulbright Sue Gaither Janice Gantt Daryl Garrett Alice Gaston Jimmy Gates Michael Gatwood Charles Gill Gail Golden Billy Goodman Becky Goodnight Barry Gouge Juniors Anticipate Senior Year When They as Class of 67 David Graham Jeanne Green Becky Greer Frances Gregg Glenn Guthrie Butch Haas Tommy Hager Revonda Hall Carol Hamm Helen Hamman Diane Harrison Jan Harrison Jim Hazelwood Judy Hedrick Dale Hefner Ray Hefner Wayne Hefner Steve Hemphill Kathy Hendrix Charles Henry x SANDIE BOWMAN listens attentively to a student guitarist. PRACTICE TEACHER, Mrs, Davis, dramatizes Our Town. Must Assume Responsibilities of Buddy Herman Gary Herman Carolyn Hildebrand George Hines John Hodges Martha Hodges Tannyjha Hokanson Peggy Hollar Ed Hopkins Patsy Horton Kelly Houck Glenn ' Houston Leslie Houston Pat Hudson Mark Huffman Mary Huffman Mark Huggins Marjorie Hunt Karen Hutto Raymond Hylton Independence, Leadership 3 it ' iii A V::?? Q L, ! s ii s. . www H571 NAILS HAMMER BOARDS paint preludes to summer fun BEBE REED finds shoulder length hair a hazard at water fountain Pens Fly as Juniors Gradually Acquire Thematic Ability Benny lcard Skip lsenhour Libby lsenhower Pat Jackson Ronnie Jeffries Claude Jenkins Bill Johnson Bobby Johnson Bobby Johnston John Jones Phyllis Kale Rita Kalland Ritchie Kaylor Kathy Keever Tom Kiger Dianne Killian Judy Killian Dianne King Carroll Kirby Patricia Kirby Steve Kirby Jackie Kiser Anne Lafferty Becky Lail Faye Lail John Lail Betty Landis Carole Leatherman Jonathan Ledford Bobbi Lerner 1967 Jr. Class Elects Miss Hi-Miss, Sherry Preslar Sandra Levinson Patricia Lewis Steve Lewis Eddie Lineberger Linda Lingerfelt Nancy Link Douglas Lippard Gary Littlefield Edward Long Sybil Long Doris Lovin Chris Lowder Duffie Lutz Leslie Lutz Rozanne Lutz Jackie Lynn Freddy MaDan Mike Mallan Thomas Marshall Tommy Marshall il 4 , H59 1601 Roger Martin Lynda Massagee Judy Matthews Sherry Matthews Ralph Maxwell Charlotte McAmis Charles McCampbelI David McDougall Ray McGee Johnny McGuire Japan, Sweden, New Zealand Claim Three Exchangees Sue Mclver Rebecca McKay Frank McKinnon Benny McMahon Danny Miller Kelly Miller Sandra Miller Sherry Miller Donald Moir Jerry Moore Nancy Moore Frank Moretz Devon Morrison Betsy Mosteller Bill Moye Lindo Mull Judy Myers Johnny Neal Sue Nelson David Newton RARELY off stage, Mrs. Cilley enjoys Mrs. Barkley's story. Backbone Class Encourages Sophomores Assists Seniors Mike Nixon Philip O'Daniel Barbara Olsen Carol Page Linda Page Waldo Parker Karan Pegram . Alan Phillips Randy Phillips 'ef'-w Retha Piercy , 4 Johnny Pitts Janie Poovey Marilyn Poovey Bobbie Pope Dick Pope Jackie Pope Tony Poteat Paula Powell Sherry Preslar Jimmy Price 1621 Kenny Price Sharon Price Dianne Proctor Ann Propst Larry Pruitt Gail Putnam Mary Putnam Ned Putnam Dennis Queen Hal Queen Sara Raby Gary Raines Judy Raines Kathy Randle Ronnie Rector Lee Reese Steven Reese Bebe Reid Bruce Reinhardt Gary Reitzel Midnight Oil Burns lor Greater Scholastic Achievement AS PRESIDENT Nathan Mitchell outlines plans for the approach- THOUGH DESKS are made for studying, Tina Baker insures ing Key Club dance, Mike Mallan ponders a prospective date. her own comfort for the completion of an overdue English theme. Long Awaited Christmas Holidays Offer Welcome Pause Linda Revels Lonnie Reynolds Ronnie Rhyne Dale Richards Margaret Richey Dennis Rikord Mike Rink Pamela Ritchie Kathy Robinette Mary Ann Rogers Patricia Roper David Rudisill Steve Ruff Gary Sain Jerry Saine Elizabeth Scanlan Wilton Scronce Martha Seagraves Jean Setzer Lynn Setzer Mary Setzer Mitchell Setzer Terry Setzer John Sherrill Steve Sherrill Danny Shoaf Thelma Shook Danny Shuford Jacksie Sigmon Jerry Sigmon H63 1641 Jerry Sigmon Patricia Sigmon Richard Sigmon Libby Sluder Bobby Smith Linda Smith Richard Smith Sylvia Smith Judy Speagle Rita Spencer The Class of 1967 Now Eligible for Club Memberships Boyd Spurrier Sonja Stafford Brenda Starnes Eddy Starnes Janice Starnes Sheila Starr Joyce Stephens Joe Stepp Dennis Stiles Jamie Strawhorne Sandra Stickland Johnny Stingfield Steve Summerlin Sheryl Surgnier Rose Ellen Suther Susan Swanson David Tallant lnez Taylor Steve Taylor Tom Taylor SUDDEN SURPRISE overtakes Lynn Brown and David Todd LOG JARGON blends wth the casual conversation of its members Antagonized by Seniors and Respected by Sophomores Debbie Thompson Doris Thomason Willard Thompson David Todd Betty Jean Tolbert Sue Travis Paul Trivett Paul Trivette Michael Truan J. R. Turner Troy Underwood Ana Marie Violette Brenda Walls Wesley Walker Marie Warlick Gary Warren Gary Washam Gary Watson Diane Weast Elaine Weaver nesf-31 Final Tribule Paid lo Upperclassmen by .lunior Qfw ff fi iii it i sew--W lj . i 'fi Marshals Susan Weaver Tommy Wentz Dianne Whisenant Bill Whisenhunt Alison White Danny White Norma White Carole Whitener David Whitener Pai' Wilfong Vanda Willis Melanie Williams Phil Wilson Tim Wilson Beth Winecoff Gerald Winkler Sandra Wright Nancy Yoder Douglas Younce Mary Yount Mike Yount Robert Yount Sol Zerden Clay Zorn COMBINING MELODIOUS VOICES, Margaret Whitener and Karen Beach practice for a city-wide choral program to be presented to the elementary schools and the Hickory public. THRONGS OF PASSING STUDENTS clutter the halls during class changes as the first-day hysteria adds to the corridor confusion of books, people, shuffling feet, and minute meetings. As Climax to the Year, uMiddlemen Host Junior-Senior Dennis Abernethy Jerry Anderson Shirley Barger Coy Barnes Roger Beaver Vivian Bolton Wanda Brotherton Jimmy Brown Linda Chapman Steve Cooke Anna Cronk Nancy Deal Steve Durham Cathy Eckard NOT PICTURED Tommy Fisher Evelyn Foster Eric Frick Kenneth Hagee Bobbie Hampton Bobby Hooten Jerry lsenhour Wayne Justice David Kaylor Kathy Leonard Diane Madaris Jeffery Marshall Terry McDaniel Harold Messer George Morton Jackie Mosteller Judy Kay Page Lavon Palmer Coleman Parker Dennis Rowe Jimmy Rowe Donna Schrum Brenda Shook Joyce Smith Loyce Smith Stephen Terry Tommy Walker Henry Wilds 11671 l he mn... L Rhonda Bean Vice-President THE SENIOR CLASS Crisis, conflict, calamity, climax-all are emotions descriptive of the graduating class at H.H.S. Energetic young men and women, enthusiastic with new plans and new exams, advance to a year in which they must assume additional responsibility and school leadership. With more maturity, awareness, and fore- sight, each senior begins to meet the chal- lenges of the adult world into which he will soon be emerging. Armored with the knowl- edge he has gained during his twelve years of study and experiences with others, the Senior looks forward with anticipation to his unfolding future of challenge and opportunity. Seniors Occupy Top Rung on Ladder of H. H. S. Hierarchy ?civid Abernrethy Iiindci Qnderson S E N U R S . 1 9 6 6 Sffiveigiirnliilein Jiiiqefgxrchnelios Ginger Anderson Tom Arndt H69 1701 i 5559. MARK ROWLES records results as Anne Coogler d ssects earthwo F.B.L.A. member Jackie Blevins struggles over assignment. Steve AUS1'il'1 Tir'1CJ Bckel' STEVE gsgl AUSTlN-+JBeto Club 2, 35 Sr. FrenqlgggClub 25 Marshaslggirlome- J EAN5,3 BAK ER 3 MELVlNs BAKER--JLV. Footbczllf lg Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 35 Jr. Spanish ,Club 25 Homecoming Escort 35 3, 5 TiNfQ3-,BAKER-Jr, gggr French C,l1..lb,jf21 Fu- lrsr Qf Sf- J J J of sophgsmolre ClciSs5fi,SjsHorne- comiingi Attendant 'T 55 Hall Patrol I5 Jun- ior4Sen,ior Waitressf 15. 2 T liis RGB? . 1 fzvgggv, , V. , . - . . ll? 23,2 lllr J 5 5 1, boroeisfilf3fJillbavidsoniffif 2, Charlotfe 22, 35 BusDriver 2, 35 Homecoming, Escort 3. I.,, Jean Baker Alan Barger Melvin Baker John Lee Barger 'CTS' Publication Staffs Enioy Conventions While in New York -4- Girls' Basketball Club 1, 2, 3. f5i0SBibGif f fl .J 2, ' 3: l , 221' Art Clube if sisi 7 5 D D CHESS Club 22' FU- Of- J Amerfilcai 3, C Re- Clube 2, 32 l-Ofln Club 2, 3, Hall Monitor R27 Junior Marshal 5 fSponsor 2, Junior Class I R ,BEACH-4-Chess Club 2, Future TeaCherssofs America 3, Latin Club 2, l3etowClubi2, 3, RADlO 2, 3, Debating il, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3g?iMixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Davidson l, 2, 3, Junior Marshal. Vi Revonda Barger Barbra Barker Troy Barger Karen Beach RHONDA C BEAN -. sensor President, Junior Marshal: the Month 2, Homecornling P.T.A. Represematiye, Secfefdfv J J of Gffisfs ii Best Citizen: Band ftli.f+12, Cssr Band, ii, r 2, i 3. cert Bond il, 2f'3Q uis, Secretary-Treaisurer-ofsBianiJgR31islilrsisiyisiiiiffgtffiiiffif Club 2, ,Chess5Club '2, f Treasurer 3, Beta R Club' Club 2, 3, Debating Society itor 3. i is R C C gg Rooov BEAN--v.iQC. 2, dent 3. - 5 RANDY BEaiNeToN .-- Beige Junior Marshal, Latin Cllubi2JliEng?iin eeiSi, Club 3,'Biology Lab Assistant '25 'Merit Letter of Commendation, A.F.S.i ,iri ,Big Brother 35 Chemistry Club 3. it P CYNTHIA BELL--Future Business Leaders of America 3. Rhonda Bean Randy Bedington Roddy Bean Cynthia Bell get ,, , iii 2. L, if ., Charles Dellinger Claims U.N.C. Morehead Scholarship Faye Bell Debbie Best Joanna Berifield Jane Bibee Ron Berndt Mike Bogle MRS. TURNER mesmerizes her class with the bloody tale of Hamlet. I :gin i ,f,-- , FAYE - Future ,Leaders visory Council 3. F . of America 3. C ,5 i,QfE i i F RoNrg5BERNDT-chess, Ciiub, 1, 2, 3, Vice+l?resident 2, Presidentj,f,a13ag,r Chemis- TWT, 2, 3, ,Engi- F is 3, C B . F 77? F ,C liliai ll Q3 9715 if iDiEiBBfiE BEST-Girls' 2 3' Garden iaClubi 35 Futureffeachersl oi' America 35 Latin Club 2,2 lla Beta'Club 2, 3, Convention Delegate 21 4 Monogram Club gl, 2, 3, Treasurerg3gj1 Junior Mar- shalgifffcialilomecoming Sponsoricfil, ,., ,,r, 3 3 Home- -- of America l, 2, 3, Secretaryffreasurer 25 Jr, French Club 2, Treasurer Beta C795 32 QL 3' 2' 3? 2' 3i 2? lT'S ALL in a day's work-a long day for kitchen wor Jerry Bolden Max Bolick Charles Bollinger Ronnie Bowman n nn e innT1 2, Frerich Club ',i2j Cl B' nelee if , , B , . e 2, 3f 'PubIic Relations Q, Relations Officer of West? nee B NlORS'l966 bnnn enl lCKl , BQWMANQ--Future? ,Teochersg of ls 3, Edmsfiqi 2, 3, . gture Edgjtor 35 Central Aqfo 8: Safety ,':,, , 5 v Qlg.eaders iQf Amergga 2, 3Q:qJf.A Spanish eeaeal lee la B, i esRea,,33gaDFoRQg-Jr. Fregeh cxubi li, QQl,ub,2z1Befu' 3: Mem B Lcatin 25 BefafCli1b 2,f3, Treasdrer Hall Monitor 2,,3g RADlQ, 2, 3, Home llle 2 eelneeefe Q a QW 8' 5590 5099? 3- ii ra iam ! President 3. Greg Bradford Vicki Bowman Keta Bradberry Carol Brady oemoioy 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, vecei H73 1741 Penny Bragg Daniel Brittain Diane Bruner Wanda Bumgarner Wiley Brewer Carl Brooks Margaret Carol Buff Joan Burch Seniors Patrol Mailboxes for College Acceptance Letters 7 l ssss 1 l . : Jgl sttt iisss l 22?l: mm,, 1 Janice Burns Jerry Caldwell Cindy Byler Larry Caldwell William Byrd Jimmy Campbell ENGROSSED in a Batman comic, Mike Walls is oblivious any SENlORS'l966 to classmates. A SCHOOL ETCHES its legocy into every student's life. milf' H75 1761 Steve Canipe Tommy Cardwell Russell Carter TAKING a back seat, K -:fi Craig Cavin Susan Chapman Sharon Childers STEVE CANlPE 1Spanish Club7l2f TOMMY :E rlln RUSSELL CRAIG Football 15 vqrssasfy Football 2, 3g Bcisketball dlp Varsity 2OS'8eSbf ' 1, sf Keys lu . CCC R 1 1 1 A 1- V- K A , U V:,,,liL.,,,:,,,::,,:,,,,,1,k,.i,,,.g ,,,... if:-we-1 Q S ,f-. ,,,, f ., X. 1 . f , 1, Sw w, 111' 'snzsm SUSAN Csleubqg SHARON ci-HLDERSQLOG Business 1, 2131 Quill 8f7'5CfQll'f75QCiQTY 21 3,mViCeQ President Club R, lips S513 Ffench Cl eft 50Ci0lI mittee JSSS Svfiief F'-'TWG .BG Pfesidefff 35 iof DOUBLING as worker, father, and student, Senior Max Bolick studies the job prospectus manual with onlooker Mr. Al Stuck ey, Adviser and Director of Hickory High's V.I.C. program Mrs. Turner audits while a panel teaches poetry. is SE Seniors Specialize-Jolo Training and College Preparatory TONY CHILJDERS-Track Manager l. RICKEY CHURCH-DeMolay 3, Master Counselor 35 LOG Business i. 35 sity 35 Jr. 5 Sr. Frenichrifliliijb 25 RADIO 2,iNevQfSVEdi- tor 3, 2-Weeki Scholarship to as Chapel Hill 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Student, of the Month 25 Homeroom Representative I, 3, Vice-President 35 Homecoming Escort JOHN ,Basketball 5il5jrVar- SWY 2, 3, CGPf0in535s5f?Cilsf li KEY Spanish lise Hall Monitorii255fFF?NlG Business 35 Honiecom- ing Escort 25 35 Junior Class President inter-Club Advisory Council 2. 5 MARCIA cigAvToN-J.-. spanish Club 25 Sr. Span1sh5 sClub 3. iyy Al-ICE 2, Club 3: Quiil ciety 2, iffialli Monitors Business 15222,-3, Advertising Manager 35 Beauty Contestant l5 Beauty Finalist 25 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Homeroom Representative l. 5 -6- D'E'C-A 3- J IMMIE rrs Club 3: Tony Childers Marcia Clayton N N G R S o 'I 9 6 6 Rickey Church Alice Cline Allen Clark Ernest Cline John Clark Jimmie Cline . 1 , H77 1781 FAYE BELL, spending an extra ten minutes in the bookkeeping prac- tice room, adjusts her errors in a special practice set. SENIOR LOG editors cornmiserate after too much victory cake. Phil Cline Steve Coley s iisiiss 'fifff L L s i!:lff7f isiLs ffflfiffff iffffflfiiff53lIlfi7Qfffiff5555?LEQffiffffffifjfiliilflfi!zflfffffliilsf ii v s ' L psiisi - sslsi if L Vi 5 itii jff iieLi j i fffff3f5fff55T57f Janice Clontz Dianne Collie Ann Coleman Connie Collins 7, Angler B. Dulce Scholarship Won by Bill Scarborough L LY L Band 1 2 MQ metre 1 NN COOK+e g , , i , 2, Concerte,BQndi2, Marching Band l, 2, Contest i - ei Society i, 2, 3, Treasurelrff,2,'Quill 81 Scroll Society 3, LEAVES Editorial 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, S.l.P.A. 2, Mixed Chorus l, Junior Marshal, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Beta Club 2, 3. V MARTHA coTrRELL-Gqsrigignete,,ciub 3, 3, Club i ,le Busslness sll CSCCS lg Id ' f C erell Bstiisllinessliiiej MARSHAS - Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, Future tsgll Homemakers of Ameri- ca 3, Jr.iSpGnishi Club 2, Sr. Spanish Club 35, Horneroom Representative 3, Sharon Collins Renee Cooper Lynn Cook Marsha Cordell Monogruem, li 2, 35 Central Auto S llrl gt 1 .L lll, il' - 2 .z,v':,, -iii 2: 3: ,Eliameroom Representative, Rep- resentative 3, Who's Wlfiog eer, C 2 ELAINE COUCH - Future lilornemakers of America 3, ,Future Business Leaders of America 3, Mixed Chorusf3. igomws couLTER-Tfqckili, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative L Susan Corey Elaine Couch Martha Cottrell Lonnie Coulter U79 1801 Snow Provides Time to Recover from Semester Exams Gina Cox Terry Cranford Linda Cox Gerald Crooks Robert Craig Judy Cuthrell SHOUTS OF THE CROWD bouncing off rafters are a tonic to athletes. W1 S ...I f'f-- ,W ,,ss mfazzff-M -.ff:mfW,. ...Q5Hml,,sq,isis-:wsfs5vQgfw,:fs,referLgf,Imy,,fmssaguz1,..,: ,::,, ,mm .,,f :,s,m,,1,, ,,, .:,, 2 1 ,,:: Q-f,,,, ,,,, ,,,., Wf,f--W'. mmm ,,:-- ff-',-s H1 ,,.- 1 ff--' -H. ..., H ,,.... f 'trrrlfhrrrteeilssrts ,rrr erratttrrrtoresjrrsret ,,,,k:m,?:,,Wmt Mm,w,,,:,,..,,,,..L ,.., f,,.f.,,,. .,. . ,.,.. ,..,,, ,. , 3 ,. 1 , . ,,,, ,. ..., ,.-W,. ,...,, , ,,.. ,,.w,,..,,f,,,.w,:g:,:fw f---' M.rr1:::au,,,3H-f-Har::amI1fff3?111:f':vY:m::f551v11 ,,... ,, ,--- .,fsU,m..,,u MISS ADELAIDE SHUFORD directs French Club candy sale C' Judy Dale Steve Danner Dixie Davis Jerri Ann Davis JUDYA Homemakers America 2g ieeie' 5 3THeaifh careers club N312 P.T.A. Representative l. STEVE DANNER+-P.T.A. Representative lg Homeroornr Representative lg Bus Driver 2, 3g rDeMolay 3. NIORS'l966 DlANNE- aEAL++Bend 1, 2, 3, smre Band Contest ieii ,Majorette 2, 3, Ll.N.C. Band Bowl Game 'P Cenfm' Aifffoi 2' 3' CHARLESC 2: VGAYSFW C lub 2,'3, 2. 3, spouse AdviSOrYr lC0Uf'Cil 3: ENQ- ilshi Award 25- Morehead Finalistg SIPA DeIegete52g Junior Mar- shalg whds who. ALAN DEITZ--J.V.e aiiia Basketball lp Jr. French Club 25 lEr1gir3eerS Club 35 Chem- iSffY Clvb 29 32 2,2 32 Junior Marshalg l. 15REaNDAf of 'WWC 31 Cm 3' iaixus DAVIS-Jr, Ffg5cH7Eiiiq5 2. JERRI ANN DAVIS-Jr. French Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 25 Art Club 35 Central Auto 8. Safety Club 3. Dianne Deal Alan Deitz Charles Dellinger Brenda Deitz W, 8 H821 Jackie Detter Rodger Dicks James Dotson Susanne Donnelly Judy Dulo Leanne Easter Vivian Dunn Barbara Eckard Senior Days of Fun and Laughter Enci with a Few Tears ' - g 52 5.1 ,A A xg ' ' ' ., 1.2111 J- L J J- A QW . as iir, - ' an cr Hsgf 1 , , , A -W L J 7 r f .. is :J , af , . 1 ' :ff f -- .. - -- f- f 5 W .-fa -. -- I 'ffm A B. , ig . .Q N . - -- W . ,- - 2 new-2-1 21 -..-- -- . . , a . . ' J--. ,. .. -. -f i s W'-f ffg f mgf W- . .,'i-m s, f L. F! 1---. ----- 'f- - Q. -Filfwvf-W5-V, Q Q' ,, 'W V1 Q -. P ' an 1 '93 . . 'jf' :'ff ff+f?11 J . 1 . f W L is-mi, -. m:-.pier sm? , .5 f fm aa ' Q55 K .. -W -- I K ' -' , 1 , f r . , - 1 . . V 1 AS y ' - A .. -- ' W ' 1 J D 1 . - ' T P 4 -A fs r is J 3 - ' 1 . Q 3,331 5 .wg F52 ' ' - .-:if swf i2s ' 1 N9o'Lf-q W swf. r-'?'mguwe 21,2-Q,g'EfgE953s . - - y , g, Mu :-ff:i:5.-,--:sf--aw. -Je ,- W , 7 -1 ---f . .. -- , - or J -- -V , 5iEa2is3E5n.gl53g53,,. HH We .f,,,,:egw f4,,1,,isigqfggW5E5.,.4.mmsf,3,.. . M, ,sif5pg,g!,g,?S5f5-ngngfggianygsg.-migggglmg 5 M Maier -is-1153 me 2fliazgfsswifg,-sg,ff51s:'ias vragwglef aaaaaaiskr vw .n 5 -if nf?-HK?-:af--N'-Q-n..: - nw ! 1-L - ..:f'f'!b,3kb-. -21. - ' Efapthyalgckard gvorne Eiggers Rinnlllfwie Edlxifards Miurrsngeshelgnnis S E N I 0 R S . nl 9 SOLITUDE AND SUNLIGHT are conducive for research. A quiet corner is transformed into Shakespeare's HAMLET--a world of the mind. CAT:-iv Ec:KARp...Jf. spgnash Club zj Sr. Spanish Club 35 Central Auto 81 Safety Club 2, 3. Q JOHNA1 3. RONNIE ,EDWARDS--J.V. Football lg DeMolgy.,552,,, 35 Key Homecoming llooo YVONNE EGGERS - Future Business Leaders of America 35 Sr. Spanish Club 35 Health..5,lCareers Club 35LOG Business l 5 1 DARLENE ELLER-Future Homemakers of America l 5 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3. MARY BETH ENNIS-Future Home- makers of America 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Jr. Spanish Club 15 Sr. Spanish Club 25 Health Careers Club Sggilentral Auto 8c5,gScfety Club 35 Homeroorifii iiRepresentatfiwhegfl 5 Homeroorn Officer lfj5Art Club 3. 5 3 PENCILED PEOPLE, Ann Coleman, Senior, and Mrs. Rost, write, confer, and rewrite-always striving for perfection. 66 1183 H841 Paige Ennis Trudy Finch Mike Evans Charles Finger Bill Field Steve Fleming GUGGENHEIM Museum, New York-backdrop for H.H.S. silhouettes . PAIGE ENNIS-DeMolay Sweetheart 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Latin Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Hall Monitors 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Homeroom Representative 'l, 2. MIKE EVANS. FIELD ...- DeMOlOly, 1, ottt 'TLRUDY FlNCH CHARLES FlNGER-DeMolay l,i2, 3. STEVE FLEMING--Key Club 3. E FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America add final touches. yglubyg, Spgnish,CIub l 5 Sr, Sparush N,?W LA,,vLi,,, AL,,ZAli , ,:,A ,mE.,, AW:,X LL.,X1L ,lil ,11 ,Lfzz is ,,--m.'. -. .F Hours ol Work, Planning, are Aimed Toward Graduation ENlORS'l966 CentrolyAuto 8. Sofetyfllub X FL6YD .g RADlo fi, 21 3, . Scroll S6tietyif7ll2,' Sec?etoryf3g Beta Club i2g Bela Club 2,135 Junior Morsholg rsusaness Leaders of Amerito 3jiCenTral TERESA FflX--Jr. splmashficiublzg Beau- urer 3. 1 y l . S i liii A W 'W 1 ,,.,. ,.. ' '- V f' -- 'ff:fi!li7 ' ! '1. F' 5 l i l 5:j3,f::.:x .:, ,-,ff,u,.,1 -f - Chorles Flowers Tereso Fox Cynthia Floyd Joey Fronklin Phyllis Fox Anno Fritz Rito Fox Gene Frye H85 1861 9 11pV,,H,u ,HM'E!g52Mf?,Qgv:':ffi'i,-5''vi5g5gg23iifEiE2r:-'t,1. :l12iS!wE5E'151y:i f, ,f-1I'7f'f52ff1f'f1'ET 'U'IJ'fi5fl'f:65ii'H5'T:15 ' 5,E,7.5,g,., ,M,,ww15,fl-Q,,,, ,,,... ,,,,5v...g , V. ,,,:-,ss:fQ,s..,1.,,,,, A . 1 v,,, ,er . i ,,,.. me .1 ,, ,., W. ,. ,, Gil s SHARON CHILDERS PINS, tucks and follows the little blue arrows on o bewildering piece of tissue paper-a pattern. W 3' 3- e 21 we i3Z,g?VllXe5fjSipCh0fQ3 all f SZEQSSC' 'Q ltlll fltol, Jllil ll: S rtir M Qrrfe lltt L, l5tJltlllftllll t l ll, lltlotlt tlltt . HQ z.,1.g.,,, .L,k Vk-W, ellt S rf,-.-hiv f I'5'f5?3f7M 'i'v 7f - 7 7'f55i7fl7l!iii ' 1'5ff2fl?ii5iifFf5'f ' f ,':'fi'M:i!i1 ' :rs-e,f,,-,', f L-gg1:sV,l5E,,:EE,5E 7 ,ff:.g,g:gmc,,.2-'.1H f,gw,::f11222J59m-iin ' ,.f 2f,,fQii:,:,., ,-'firiuflfirfflil ', :.:f,f45:552f55i,,,i f iw Astgwg,qw.,+:,1,iQf::w11:v:f, -:,,,.,f--Qmzyggef. - ,..,5W,w,:,1-, f f.:,:ffse,f.: 1,ff':f:-wif' A ::.,M,:f,f-': . ,,t l . lll,i ,. 25 - - -l:'1ifi?'31f',':i .tlltt rr,e rl tl lKeyesc,i-me ,Jr Spun eefl S lllrsl3 :fresP1s1iilNSQnff0r rttr :MM IIZ. .. 3 11,5 .i eli J l el e ot lr.r l t r oe lengerfCiqIg 'VAC11fiSOfY is eleltll tlll Jli i . ' ., ,rx A , , V gggwgi, ,, ,,,.,u,,,.,-, . ,,.., .vw .. , 221 k f,i5-.535,?:535yyg,5,' fg5,,sgLg,::51' ,-gpg,gg5g2,5:j' r 1 , j3f35,'lEff.,eT .. ' CAUGHT IN THE ACT of being model English students, H.H.S.'ers in rapt concentration, are oblivious to a photographic peeping Tom. Judy Frye John Gaither Sharon Fullbright Sarah Gandee Gerald Futrell Frank Garriga ,gf Ellte Upperclassmen Activities Are Tlleirs to Direct 2, Businessli2, 3j iN.C.Sfl.P.AQ2, Photogra-l 'School l, 2giBc1nd 2, a3lQ lConcierf Qhy Mwslser 3ElcJ - Slwish Club tiei Vice-, 2,531 Mucrshinslllybond.lf G 31 lnfer4Club iAdvisofY Council 32 Beta iii i iii iiil S iiii G l N' - ,,:f,. '.,, . ,.,g 24 iiiti 3, Pfensidehifi 3: H0meC5mi 'QlillE5C0ffif' liBlLLlliiiGRANT-JVQGG Football l'L: -:-'. , 2' l,.' l. l s l i i ' 3, 2, KeygClub litel ifljfi ' elll l G el,l f l, illl 3, 2y 3g DeMolay 2, 3g Chemistry Club 2, 3. Sam George Bill Glasbrooks Gary Glllldm Robert Glenn 25 Central Plato Sisclfety u Marcus Gold Don Greene Bill Gront Joe Griffey H87 Beginning with Uncertainty and Ending with Achievement gg-T. if KA Lynne Grogan Donald Haas Hall Mtsnsfofsiizv, 3, omit fs. 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Sr. Spanish Club 35 Eutureffeachelfi of 3 52, Woman's Club 2, 3, CorrespondingiiSec- retary 35 Garden Club 2, 35 P.T.A. Rep- lrrsfgresentatiive lpgglf-lomecgpnwing.lssjgffSgponSr:igfgf,,135 Art Club 3. i5ili'i :fir liil Latin Club 25 ,ljlealth Careers ,g,, Clubg,2, 35 : BTG 2 Marshal. a'il A A lil1ii 2 3 ilaii BARBARA GUY-Chess Club 2, 35 Jr. Club Alan 3, spanish eiub to Mexico 2. ..... I BDONALD HAAS Ji. French cms 2- .Bus Driver 35,,.Central Auto 8g Safety 'B ,,,ef5 y .ee,l -aeg of America 15 D.E.C.A. 3. A il ANN HALL-sr. French cub 3, chem- Jfistry Club 32TWlG Editorial 3' PgT.A. e p r . , ',-, .V Murcia Grove Alyce Hall TONY MCCALL tears defeat-Ricky Hedrick prepares victor Barbara Guy Ann Hall LATIN CLUB slaves minister to the needs of their masters. 'V'-A 's,,.g W? Don Hall Holly Hamman Hilda Hand Donna Harbinson Club ,ert f- 2: R rel, . R an R Rttl 2, Banda f 2, 3, Mdliiifiing lil eete llet R N Bond lJ,i'2, 3, Homecoming Escort, 3, H Beta 2, 3. , , al, Lff, f , ' tterl QQ NNA Club Sf! Reee batingiiffi iety 2, Edittiriall l 35 2 'fffilsorus 2, 3, Chofiiiifetliltl Homerearn Representative 2. l Rl Council 3. R SENIORS'1966 BHfHGfdin club Mixed , l, 2, 3, eell, gl-jlomeroom Representa- 'l, 2, 3, eBCindeCouncil'f3,,fAll-State 2 Q, DrumgMajor 3, Repre- 1 Taiente,,Show Winner l. HEDRllM lell iv Foo? lelll'll ri 1 vqf ' 'ff- .I Ll'1 r1.f 7 f f- fe '11: I '- R lllll 1, l,g-72,2 35 Jr. French Club 231 llee Engineers 35 Student of the Month 1, 25 at Reggggsentatlve 2, 2 . -Sf l - P,-Af,e,E5 i?5?90fe 22 Sammy Harris Kathy Hearne Ricky Hedrick U89 1901 'Ninn-A Becky Hefner Eorl Hefner Phil Henderson Tommy Herman Billy Hefner Judy Hefner Mike Henry Suson Hicks Seniors Store Memories of Treasurecl Days at H. H S BECKYgHfEEEslERf?-iFuture Homeimckesrsr if i i of AmeEfECQf3gfReporter 3, Future Busi9 ness, syrfsf gf, America 2, 35, Home-y 2: P-TA Repfesenwf r H tives s if f Pi-ui. HENDERSON -lDeMolcay 1, 2, 3, Junior Councilor 3. r s ff sii if Q f ir,i ssiii i i E51 r',r rsis ,si ,r,, iillilliifl l lss lli ,,ii ,irl l s'rii if Club 31, 5 f l r TOMMY HERMAN Clubs Teachers of America lr, riis isfr H s u 3: ssris i r i 32 - - T r HKZKS ii f, iiss if srir ' .. . , , , , ,.,. .. ,.., ,.,, w.,i,,,fE.,,,:.1i,-1 , f vi ' - - - f rx wf:f:-f1::- figs-:fra Qi- . 'i H iiiffmlfifflE59516155532'f5?ii95lfi5lflf3li'ff?fEZ3?lii2filliiiififfilfigini,ii!.5s1i:5'1, :rf 1.7, :IT . . ' . 55: ft 5 Ui :W riEr,555Er:2?ffffE:l55il!7fi 5F1,:-5 1- r 'L ' V ' -H f, 'f'-215 'i - ' . . ,,.. ,,.,, , ,. . , , . 1 , ,,.. ,,..,, .. ,,,. .,,,.,,, ,,mf,,,,5f,,,. . - - if :-- ' f Patsy Hildebran Linda Holden Preston Hoffman Gerald Holland Martha Hoke Suzy Hollar WITH A TOUCH OF A SCRUB BRUSH, glass can be transformed from a soapy car window to a showcase of sparkling jewels, and the Mono- gram Club can provide a scholarship for a Ridgeview student. s f' ,K , X ' 55 'Stl I H' PATSYQTHILDEBRAN Spanish ,legs . 1 ' -Y'. Hdisnecdirning'Sp6hSot47s3j Cenfrciil AERO if H 2W . ' as i.,.g, ,ig. i GERALD l,-5i?, as A V.f1C.'3, Public Relations CfOmnfiiffe6 'iii Clieifmen BUS Dfiife' s i i i si s dent 3, Vice-President 2g,Holfnel:orningl SENlORS'l966 HlSTORlCAL FACT, anecdotes, a knowledgeable teacher- these are the ingredients of Mr. Garrett's informative World History class, enjoyed by sophomores and seniors alike. 9 1921 Marsha Honeycutt Susan Horton Mike Hoover Gary Houk Stephen Horne Jay Houston PRECEDED by massive shadows, buses of tired students return home. M ersr . ,.....---- M ,. , . K. .. ,,...,.,..W- , L, rrr rt sr .lre, . rrs Charlotte, Myrtle M st'r at - VVIL rst or U rrl Cfvb Quinta Scroll. K .ig ,V,kk. I xiii.: L.gE?,k- ,t-Jgak , I SPANISH II CLASS gets an earful in the Ianguoge lab. ww ffr ' ' Closed-Lunch Period Is Finally lnflicled on H.H.S. Seniors SENIORS'l966 CQlplNlE,l7'lOWARD-7Art ,Club 35 Subw, makers of America C25-Latin Club 2, CbgQrleuQe,r 1, 12, 3,,1:leodCheerleader, 25 Council 31 Miss Hi Miss 2, Homecoming s3Qg,CGfrQuSel Qrincess 3: 3, sorf2. A J UDSON J -V-C FOOHQQJ l li- F tboll? 2, 32 iiiiii Key Club lj 2, Jr. Spanish Club 25 Homecoming Escort l:, i!33tef-Qlvb AdYiS0nfssC0uncil li Homer rocfih Refiresenfdtive C23 SophomoreiClossi President I. Club sss Vice-Presiden1'f3g Arr Club 35 Future' Teoehers of America 35 Jr. ,French Club ls favei3. in . . LARRY HUFFMAN-Track,i, 2, 3, Li- 31 club 1, 213, Pfesadelef 3, Pg'r.A. Repre: seniiotiveggg Inger-Club Advisory Council sii Coyreersplub 25 Qeta 2, J slsss C 2,135 LOG Business l,fi2, 3g 1JunioriMor- Dole Hovis Connie Howord Johnny Hudson Dione Huffmon Lorry Huffmon Lourci Huffmon Steve Huffmon John Huggins U93 1941 COFFEE AND CIGARETTES- nocturnol essentiols for work. JACK FHUNSGCKER-asus Driver 1, 25 ssns 34 C JIM HUNT--Latin Ciub 25 Beta Club 552, 35 Mixed Chorus I. I to STEPHEN HUNT 3t5,,J.V. Foot- bou 1. I I ss GLORIA PATRICIA JARVIS-Jr. French Club 25 J. Sr. French 3. IICI5 5, FCCI5 DAVID JOHNSON --J.V. Football I5 . Central Auto,8f Safety Club 2'-.w'H'-ft li irons., I-IOMECOM I NG sponsors Jock Hunsucker Jim Hunt Stephen Hunt l ww' 'Manga rfrrh 1u5 u2i'g.'E', m.1Q'En and their escorts tcike to the field. Glorio Isenhour Potricio Jarvis Dovid Johnson '55 tgxu Al College Day Provides Seniors with Valuable Information MIKEJOHNSCN-.-DeMoloy2 3- Home-'C coming Escort 3. I I ANDY JONAS-- LOG Editorial l, 2, 3, Art Editor 3, aeee Key Club 2, 3, Homecom- LARRY JORDAN--Varsity.Football 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Key Club 3, Engineers Club 35 Andalusia High School lg A Club i, 2, Moth Club 2. ing Escort 3ig.,,Hqlil Monitor 3. y ii i f Club 2: Sr. srsl Club 35 l, 2, 3, News . A A Editor 3pesBeautyContestant 2, Home-A ' coming Sponsor 2, 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, Homeroom Officer 3. JIMMY JONES--Chess Club 2, Jr. Span- ish Club 2g Central Auto 8: Safety Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Talent Show Win- BETTY KEENER Boesv KEENER-J.v. Football lj Track ner 2, l, 3. Mike Johnson Angie Jones Larry Jordan Betty Keener Andy Jonas Jimmy Jones Kenneth Konipe Bobby Keener 155, H95 196 Seniors Cease lo Be Class ol '66 lo Become Individuals Gayle Keever Judy Kirby Christine Keller Marie Kirby Daryl Kirby Mary Kirby C 2: K a iar .f-ff , ' ' 'ii' liz J fiii i k,..'Y1: ' - in 5 51: Yif 31 e K 'C3HRlSTlNE -- Girls? ri i 1: 7 5,5,7,59,551,5 ,g ::,55'g, - , I f kk -I IV,,5:.35,5535L9yg5gg3g,,,: ffm-pg . ,i WI,P':-,,:g!HLl2,,S3f5iEl2f::':ze'5lf5QE1f2T1.3,,'-' 7 .- IQARYL 2: if re Of ilri ,FU- s,g,,:55fg,s,,gm, yi , J ,z el J ef 1- yli li Jligflfiflmeflco issa, :g ,pwf1 5 i , 1- ' . k . ,l,w,e,g,IL.- ,V -- , , i , ' if ... r 1 VV,k ,,.. , ,l,,1:,,,.. .L ,f . - . ,kky W ,,,1,,,: ,,.,,.. fie.f.M:.,-is .... i .,,, .., .... .,-.J .fif-,-i,,,-Emir:-W-wg-wel rw, , M ,, , y,,. is is EMARIE r Jr. K' Club b a sisss Qlrrii sa-. li l 2: y Clvb 'Of C iieb ,ssy 7,5 K, Q,3ffW..w,a',izzswwi Xu' ',- . f 1 .K ,sw 1 . fm.,k,,.5--siwigffy..s,m11fe,fQ -'X i,e-if .is.sfv'--'rumssffsf-we-:lsffazfffi:V..-my ,W ,, .... W. ,.-.,i,f:-, ,,..,, , M, .U ,... ,..J.fx,.A,, s.., , .f C , f ,ii rf was A ,eff-wifi kkxhr A Wi.:U.efsf11,.gJ,,- H , ,,iw,,,s,.1,,f.m,f,,,.,ess. Us -J 1-1-...i1.,w,.'.-..,:,,.fY- f,--f' .if 'Amie W . A q ., ,l,,.l ,Wi ,,W,,7 W ,:K.. :s,, ..,. ,,.,,.s, ., ,,,: A,.... , , , , . i , ,..,, .,.,,,, ? , 5mff 'Eii:53f :-, MECHANICALLY framed students ponder industrial issues CRAMMING for semesters, J. Huggins and R, Berndt abandon lunch. -....- 'Mu :. . r ,af R , ,..,TS H' ' '.si W. r sni 2 .C ig no C ,H K A 'i'Q ' i7 :Tj z ZTl'N 'i1f'iW. ii 1 Stephen Kilby Michael Klassett Lyndon Lackey Robert Lackey , L1 ' V -' A. A. N 1 - l A p ? ' o f - A - .. -- J -- . ,X 'khk W Z- 1 an . c Lf ali f,,,, f.z. nf .,. , 1 ...W a .. W. ,WI . .. - EF. V. .. .Aww QR, . 5 ,cc. 1 u,nmfg,,p 35. me ,.. ..., 3 .. .gm ,,..,, , zsesxi,-,..,.,m,,.n..:,.. ,Mahh,.c5,v1..,,.fs'm.A1-LAL'-ei f,--- ,-x. mf we .-I :mam-W -N,-'WA.,.?r?-wglH.E. 1 fe. : '- ' '-- ,.... c L L L -f t -gg f- i f ' - ' an ,... 5, .. , --,. L : . -- L - , . 'G fQ,,MQ.eesa1 ..,:,Qg1,,,1,5:,,: c,E,ghWWmtimeLx.mm,.M,.3a,1:..JHW1:,eq W.... ...W ..,, ffl, N--Wf, ,x-- A . yy.. XM. --M- S E N I R S , 'I 9 6 6 Jan Laffon Davud Lafone Barry LaFone Roger Lall i , L if L - -- A ,V-,wr 1 f -- -- - 11. 4 v v' f ' 4 , if-it 'W 'H A. . - 1 1 . -- f K . - Q ' H 1 -- '- wi - , , Q - x -- 2 . f G1 . ff 1 ' - sm, qc., ..., ...., . may ., . ,f1gEE,2,,. , gym A ,ca .... , ig ,ABKRQ r ...s m-i55g?.q1 -- , - -- - A yy ., H97 1981 Albert Land Ann Lawter Linda Leonard Peggy Leute Wayne Laughon Kenny Lee Summey Leonard David Lewis An Unforgettable Year of Frolic, Recognition, and Farewell Tl M LINEBERGER--Latin Club 35 Band 3, eefG5ancerfllilsBandfi., 2, 3jEMarclfiisng Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Stage 3. ,- l .Er , 7 l KEQTH EQNK Y Society 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Quill 8. Scroll tai?'3g Junior Marshal,'f'Homeroom Rep- resentative 3, S.l.P.A. Delegate 2. cHARLEs,ilLowMAN.echessssclub 1, 2, Treasurer 2, DeMolay 2, 3, Jr. French Club 2. g gg ANDREW LUTZ.-Libigfy Club 1. Tim Lineberger Patsy Long Keith Link Charles Lowman Betty Logan Andrew Lutz S E N I O R S . 1 9 WHILE TOM MAXWELL finishes MAYOR OF CASTERBRIDGE, Mrs. Rufty utilizes her study hall period to scan permanent records. l ' 66 COLLEGE DAY REPRESENTATIVES include ladies from beauty schools as well as professors from colleges. ,fri H99 2001 M wi W if I 2 Rebecca Lyon Dee Martin Sarah Mahaffey David Mauldin Patti Mallan Tommy Maxwell MALE HARMONY, terrors and basses, adds depth to soprano melody. LYOlflt e- Bqskggliigieil li I . . 32 MAHAFFEY -f lflOmef0Qf0 Rel? M llllll 21 leeel - erir lAmerica R 3. R in eell fl Club 2, 33 Future Homernakers dffAmeri-M ca 3 Future T i hers of Amari 2 3 feascirir 3 Ldfiii lll C lukiif llll Befiflilfub il' ,,l-- f- l ' .,, lal llll f lllel I R M Q ' be QuiiIllsf8g Scroll Societyl 3 5 Hdiiil Moni4 Q Q le'lllllla eelle lee l.l MMMSUEE MARTIN Ji: . f M r ellee Business Mexivsef 3ZRfl-li4f1i0fRll5?lfi1'Sl Gll5bi allll ,. ,,,,m7 , : ,mwah I , ,W:,:,,,,L,,-- W f i,,.:,-::m,:m,ff-' ff:-i ff- i ie:':r.-vl:!1ln:-W - rw H - ,- .1,,:w, ' q --gi:-W,-,--., - f s.2wv-fm, i f ,f uf --fQ-g,51fgM5,.:z,,f'-f - QL,:,'3,,WfgW-gsfg x.. , -'gg lr i l 2, l eFren6hl Club M i RED DELLINGER and Eric Robinson perform a postmorte Slingrays Perform Week-Encls al uTl1e Scene, Newton ENl0RS'l96 TONYy McCALL--J.V. Football lg Track 1, 2 oe ooeeo be AMElLiAf MCCOMB-+Q4Garden Club 2, lllol gl Sub-Junior Woman's, Club 35 Jr. Span- ish Club 3, Mexican Trip 35 Latin Club 2, 3g Quil l58. Scroll UNO' 2 an MCCONNELLQ-Future Buslnese Leaclersj ofa AmericaC25 Library Club 225 Tfeasufefifc r RONALD McCONNELL--V.l.C. 3. jLoi'in C Quill? e'CC 811Scjroll Sociletyggy 235 RADIO 3, Bu5ineSsrManagep Homeroom 3: e MCKiEE44H0mef00m 2 5 Fufuref Hornemakersl of 2gjfHealth aCareers Club 2. y Club 252 ccSiifFrench Club5735 BeaufylfalContestant ll. lclll y C .,l', ll.' gf: lc,.' 3 lllgll Tony McCall Amelia McComb Carol McConnell Ronald McConnell Kay McCurry Carol Ann McKee Cynthia McLaughlin Kenneth McLeod We W C c ,--- W - L ew E' C lx ,V a -i VA l2Ol 2021 FEET COME and go. These are the '66 Weejuned feet of H HS Peggy McMahon Janice Miller STUDENTS PRACTICE the modern theory of learning by doing. Jeff MCTGGF Mike Miller Gary Michael Sarah Miller PEGGY MCMA:-:ANS P JEFF MCTEER--Shawnee Mission East High Schooi,,i-iansas City l, 2, Latin Club 1, 25,Footbcil2 l yggiy 1, 2, Golf lg Debating Society i, 23 3. GARY 3. JANICE MILLER-4-Library Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President l, President 2, Southwest District President 3p,Chess Club 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 2. Mnaz 3 5 SARAH MILLER-Girls' Basketball i, 2, 3, Sub-Junior Wornan's Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Monogram Club l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, Future Homemakers of America 3, Jr. Spanish Club gl, 25 Sr. Spanish Club 3, Chemistryjfjub 2, 3, Hall Moni- tor 2, 3, wasp 3: Bea-Jw con- testant Sponsor 35 lnfe 'C'Ub 2' 3- 'QT' 'Xyu-r Nye c,cs ,,rJ E R Finals, Senior Week, Baccalaureale . .Gradualionl JUDYRMILLSPAUGH--Jr. French Club JKATHY MORGAN - Latin club 2, li Sf--ffenchrglub 2i,QhemiSfW Club ,E,f,H6Olfh1Q0reerS,Qlub 35, cccc Beffl 2, v3, He llth Ccrilreers CliJ7 f3. R aar E ' Horneroom Rerfefntotive l 5 P.'QA3 Rep4 7 totive 3' O Editorial l As- JUDY,, ,MlNTQN -- High Point cenfcfgclct e, 'fesen ' -H' 'H e America 2, Junior crass Ploy 25 Homel 'Com Rep'eSe mlVe l' QNEH- MORGAN-lv. rQofbQl1 1f Vera r , , crr l NATlQl?iN MirCHELL..Key Club 2, Spoffsmanship Piwdfd President 53, Hczll Monitors 25 LEAVES 3, tion All-Stote 2, All-State WBW 3, 2, 2, N y , ,, ,,cc , , E , ,resenmfwe ll 2:,,Who,s,,Who. ROBERT MOCRE-Track l, 2, Jr. French , 5 ,'.' -.1, - H , , eto , is iiii R A coming Escort 2, 3, J Junior 'Morshcilj REIZNCDXJ SAORRLSON 'DeMOlay 2' 3' Homeroom Representative lg lnter-Club ' ' ' ' ' y 'Advisory Courigil l, 2,5535 Second Prize, , ,,,, icq, ,,i,, ogg, E TWlnne? in State Lotinifflub Conventionf' siii R iiflfi 2, Morehead Semi-Finalist 3. JOHNNY MOSS Judy Millspough Nothon Mitchell Kothy Morgon Rondy Morrison Judy Minton Robert Moore Neil Morgon Johnny Moss Q '63 i203 2041 Mr. Cottrell ancl Dauglwter, Botl1 Retire from H. H. S. in l966 Gaye Motley Wayne Mull Jane Mullen COLLEGE DAY if Dottie Murphy Jeff Newton Bill Norris receptionist, Carol Shuford, greets representatives. g GAYE MOTLEY-+ Future l-tomemakers y tleusyl of 31 Wei lt l yyts ltsy Uub V,,Ei ,:,l G ol i ,,,. i e ' Future Homemakers of America 2, L Beauty Contestant lg Beauty Queen 25 Homeg fffv Repfsignfefiveye itllll uyla isetat noting Muapieiysgf-Futurejggfzqchefsa sletellsell if5f'T'f FrenChiie5gCtub 35 iClubt2j5iff?f3gi LEAViESiEQaj 5 2, 35 Junior Marstialg Quill8e Scroll S04 it ciety 3, ig L N JEFF NEWTON?-Fufureggsusanegsg Leaders, of America 35 QeMolay , E llee M llse -Clube ESCAPING THE LOUNGE, coffee cups find hiding places. gig ,,l' A . Mike Norton Ronaldo Paraan Steve Patton Charles Phillips P' f- ,EJ ' tis-fr et! . P A - - , . . 'Q ' H f . Nr C r i ' lil - 3 -- ' 1 , it 'ba -- sg if . Q P 1 - -i - .. .. Q s ' z e n ' -- ss A Y 1 we ,,.. 1 - .. - A ., . W t, .J --Exe - gy st., -L. L- Q W .- -- X . . . S22 . 9 Ronnie Pittman Richard Pollard Donna Pitts Derene Poovey i-,', --'- 2 ' 1 1 ge A .. - ,.sg .a1q A 1 E H P 1 N -- Q - V 5 L, g g f l -- - it . i fi ,ggisfgfgf 1, K 9 1 '51 A 'H QQQQQF -45g2'?,?'-P'fg,mg,fag,E5g,'?fx9,. if vhgam-xg, Ei tgmfifvg 545355 i205 2061 wk 1 Lynn Poovey Marvin Pope Janice Powell Becky Proctor Carolyn Pope Cindy Powell Bruce Prestwood Toby Rawls Seniors Leave Crowded Halls to Enter a College World LYNN l JANlCE POWELL--Future Homemakers of America 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 RADIO 3. Girls' Chorus rrol cllei P P P , 2, 3, PRESWWOOD lfo r do P P lece FOOTPGH 2: 1 of P .r:.:'P : PMP: ''mgPPEifB222:'EEffH1'2fIf522532512225LS121HSEPst?iiziilfiiliiiill313'135?i5P71 7 ' ' ' ' ' P V ' W lfilllpi 1 l'::5l'll'El7W7if1' g,,:c,.PM:,P-,PP5- g,PPP1.::PP-:PPP:sP',:PP.P,f:sPPPWPPZP--PPPP::PP,:PPPf-PP:- ' 1 : -f -1-1 'Y '1ff'ff'fff-F r r P , ,,:1f P,P- A 1,fE 1,zE1 P,,:?f'fP: f,-- -.5f,k.Pf.':.g.: I . r P P of 2' DebGfm9i of Ameraca fisqsiness crew- 2: H0meC0mP 1Qfl25551 1, J.-. spanish club 1,-segisaspdnssh Club ESC01'fr:j2.:::3Prgf:: rleP ' C roeo 2, central Auto fs. saPfefy:Pczub 3. of y P y 1 TOBY RAWLS-Subfluifijoro PWomcm's Garden Club eerye Pcmb 2, 3: Future Amer- fure America 2, :VECQJ 35 Jr: Spanish So- Bench Club 3: PCCPPPPCCP Beauty 3: P :P::i::: krk, Lxkh , , ,L,L A Ikk, L ,,,LLLL,, LL,A, L ,,L,L. W P ..:: lP,,. , Pl,77,PI7,:,,,,L:, P P .PPPP fik, P ::--.f -PfPP-7 Li.. :PPPP . -:PP,:- P P 1 .P P . .P P.P. P... PPP..P Mgr, ffxPP,.f5z.1ePP-:PP ' -. f -' - '1 -' PIM' f'-fW'-'Mr :f :'f:ff'1-fr-'Vylfiiwlflii-'ilf 'i P ' P P.PP.k ,,,P,,,:,P .., Y :P :W ,K Vkrk an no K K 7 K A kkrk APK. , , Pm kP,,lP,,Pk,P,,PP,, in Lt PMP., ,PP kk.P PP .kk, K . . . P ,,P,,. PPP -,PPP-P:PP:-P:.Pf.mPf:P .5PP.fPP::sPP.f::PPfsePP'ssvzffz sfwPPPP.::'P::P1 Pr- f- -- P X Wayne Reese Gregory Reinhardt Svein Refsnes Kay Reinhardt Ann Reinhardt Mike Reinhardt MAINTENANCE OF HIS EQUIPMENT, as well as the instruction of his students, is the job that confronts Mr, Henry Bruton, shop teacher. REESE - , ,,,, . ,... N, ---,N- H . ,, ,, . .,,,,,. I s ,1gf::3:,3,k3,E,iiggifggggiwgffg'gyms' f.,fk:fL 1 5 ,. ' .,::V1,g,: 355Q3,,gfjggsigjgi,5552iiififilfifliii171252,'S'' ANNEIREINHARDT - Bera,,,rCrtizbgtfn,2, 3, Chsmihifry CIUID 2, 3, Secretdiyiifebsvifef 2, America 2a Chaplain ,s,, ts, I - ' I in III 5fUCIenf tissst I 3' I T f GRIEGGRY REINHARDT-C5455 sths 2, 32 Cfub 2- A E I I Futures I Spfmishr ,Mixed chorus 1 MIaiCElj,RE,INHARDT-Vasrsitytiigfsfigibdffi,3, Week 3' 3' - SENIORS'1966 IT'S SIXTH PERIOD STUDY HALL! The end of the day- a time for homework, reading, relaxing, or daydreaming. J 1 WIT 11 'af A fu I IZO7 2081 Emmett Rhodes Phil Ridge Victor Rhodes Harvey Riley Jim Rice Jonice Rink TOOLS OF THE SCIENTIST ore now oids for physics Q., 1 , students. . T 3-' i 1 ' . 2. Club 31 , E 'O rsh . hiii ' f isi'i1 f issi lis 5E5Cief1Ce TAQFQS- Big 8: scgoisfigtcjgocaew 3. s R iss' Escort' sis it Adf - 3-R T T - T isi. - isisi . . ,, . ..,,,. M.. H ,,.. . . ,... ,Q-f.-ff,-,,,,,,.,,,..3 ,... 1 ..., 1 ..., V..-Q. ,M -f Q. .f -,.t,ff1: 4 ,.,..,, k . , ...ff fe ,,... ew..-,f.....,.,.. . f fi f .X ....-get,..fm-.n,..w,..stW...ffsss:s::zsz:.:ffm!:Nwill ' 1 -H .V ..1i,::,1:gkg.W,. tg,gg.ggi3g55i5gg5g3,g::gf:..4-.- :jj--tf' 5' - . V. f 1 . '-L-1jm.-Wiil5s!E.l55tZ'fE?3 ff??l'55l55Yfz?YNVr'5f1wf. .. W,,, - .. . W - 1- 'ix -' T'AIN'T BURKE COUNTY COUGH SYRUP, but Mrs. Lockey's swig demonstrates her obility in true hillbilly technique. Q-pa Baiman Soars Through Halls, While O07 Prowls Grouncls Wayne Robinette Jimmy Roland S E N I O R S ' ,I 9 6 6 Eric Robinson Linda Rollins Sharee Robinson Beverly Rowe Frances Rockett Charles Rowe i,.. 5 ...,,,.. ,,,. , ,,..s,,.i , ,E i,,,...s,,,..,, .WE ,,..,,,...,,,:.:.Q:.n1.p,.1i.:..m.:m,s1a,ss1k.,,,,.,:.W. 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Footbiigij . 14 32 Tmck 2-l sssss LOUlSE RUNKLE -- Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes, Garden Club 35 Art Club 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Historian 3, F.T.A. Con- vention 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Parliamentarian 35 De- bating 1Sqr:i,ety 2, Hall Monitoirsffg, 3, Secretafififlffecisurer 2, 35 P.T.A4 .sii ' i Council 1- MARSHA SAIN--Art Club 3. DONNA SAlNE--P.T.A. Representative I 5 Future. Homemakers of America 225 D.E.C.55532,,Assistant Presidentihligiffisomisf RicHAiifi?lif3iisskgiNE-Jr. spanish liil ii 5 Sr. Spanish Club 3. S BILL SCARBOROUGH-Latin Club 2, First Place Winner Word Derivotions at State Lotin,Club Convention 25 Debating Society 3j Chemistry ,erii 32 BSN iSCh0'U'ShiP SKYLIGHTS PORTRAY BUBBLES on a sea of buildings Jackie Rudisill Louise Runkle Marsha Sain Donna Saine Richard Saine Bill Scarborough K A L- , , : I 1015. Opportunities in Business and lnclustry Await Seniors Blu. SCHRUM LORRAINE SCRONCE-LOG Editorial l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Art Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3' PTA Re resentotive 3' De '- I ff-lf, ' p - .- I '- baring 8t 3. JOYCE SETTLEMYRE-Art Club 3, Fu- ture Homemakers of America,3s , JGHN SETZER-DeMolay 2, 3, Latin Club 2, LOG Editorial 2, 3, Head Pho- tographer 3. ,MARGARET SHELOR-Future Business iqilfgodefs of AWQHEU 3- gala DlANE SHERRlLL-D.E.C.A. 3, Secre- tary 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, Greensboro Choral Festival l, 2, 3, Chapel Hill Workshop 2,gHome- r sls, ,,s,, L Repfesensestsitve 3: Repre- i. siss E KAY SHERRILL-Future Business Leaders of America 3. JlMMY si-iisrziiiiisi.-J.v. Foeiiseir 1- Varsity Football 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, Art Club 3, DeMolay l, 2, 3, Homecom- ing Escort 3, Homeroom Representative 3. Bill Schrum Joyce Settlemyre Margaret Shelor Kay Sherrill Lorraine Scronce John Setzer Diane Sherrill Jimmy Sherrill Yr? l?'S I2 2121 Ronald Paraan .. .Exchange Student from the Philippines Poulo Shipmon Corol Shuford Chris Shook Dovid Shuford Lee Shook Joke Shuford CANDLELIGHT CAROLERS express tradition in French Noel. -45 buf' PAULA iis 13, Jr. French' Club 35 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 2, 35 LEAVES 35 Bond 1, 2, 3. ' p CHRl5- 21 Q91 3 5 Heqsl,tlfi555i1Q,sGareers 3 5 Auto 8z'Sdtety Club iffijffifffffl 2 LEE SHOOK-J.V. Football I5 Key Club 35 D.E.C,A. 3, Vice-President 35 Jr. Spon- f,qq:4.,4 ish Clubiilsf3il,ilCenff0,l, . iiisi 5 35 F cARoi. SHUFORD--Gcirden club' 2, 5 35 Sub-Junior Womcm's Club 2, 35 55, 1, ture Teqshefs of America 1, 2, 2: istsl 2, 3: 21 2 5 Monitori3fi LOG Business i'l, 2, 3, tary 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 Who's Who' ' - l 3 f 2, 3, i'ii 5 urer 35 Chemistry CISUHTZ, 35 Betcf iis' 2, 3.5 RADIO 2, 35 N.S.F.y Summer Science , Training Program I5 Homecoming Escort 3 r,s5 1 53: Hcmefoom Reprefeitotive 2:5 5 Society 5 5 h,yy, 3 ' JAKE sHuFoRD-Jyffvbqrbaii tyler- , sity Football 2, 3, .,,,gQ5il+Conferencef5,53,3 L-on's BQM3, 3: 12: ' M 'i iiist Homecorhgilng Escortl 3 HICKORY HIGH REFLECTS teenager's ideals and fads. Mary Shuford Sandra Sides Cynthia Sigmon Judy Sigmon MARY SHUFGRD-Garden Ciixb 3, sub- M CYNTHIA SIGMON Junior Club 2, 3,,SeCretary 35 M y C iii iiy ffgifuiure Of Ciyy 3: Fu- M iyliii in T iiyi iyCi 25 I 1 egiqgxzE23 35 32d CCCC Repre-C C fi f yiif iiiii 'sentative 2. F M C V C SANDRA Beta Ciqi:gg 2, 35 Sr. ' i'iiii iilai iiaa f5yPC 1iSh J'-'nic' C SENl0RS'1966 SIGMONCQ- Future Home- of America M f 'iiii C 2, 3? 7 25 Business ii iaay J C caubjap , M 3. 505 iii 7 festcmfe 2m Q C My ff M M UDY 5'GM0'Ffieya My . Martha Sigmon Mary Sigmon Patricia Kay Sigmon Sandie Sigmon EU'f 1 V l213 2141 John Sinclair Peggy Slayton Gerry Smith Linda Smith Jo Ann Skaggs Bert Smith Johnny Smith Marcia Snipes Great Expectations Fade Alter Final College Board Test JOHN 'SlNCLAIR--Key Club 25 DeMolaya S 35 Latitrif Clpb 25 Engineers Club 35 g1 gt 2: 31a J J JogArsi15gieisicAGes-Lftiiiieify Club 1, 2,3 r Future Leaders Sofia J' at J PEGGYJSJSLAWON-Q55 Club 2, Fufqlra Bussneggleaders of America 3. iq Driver SlS2j7?f2entrol Auto rill SafetyClub 3. ,ttgr i it aeRgYg52LXJiTH-oemazayilii 2 3- Jef I I I ' 5Pf1 '?'Ti5f2elif4l?a 2- 3' 223+ Jr. 1: Frenchie 2, Chairrnd?ileQ3:5EaApF.S. m itteev ra ry lub 3: Jr- Sperxxsh Club 3, 3: Chemin S32 e e Hai 3- e in 25 Scihbliitship to MexiC6ff255wBest Spaniel? l Studengigr 2, gi ,. i ,- .,.,,,. . ff riie 2:2 MA i Leodereilbfi America 29 3lQff g lure Bobby spew Mock spmfi S E N l O R S ' ll 9 SUSANggrQSNYPE5-+LCifrin Club 2,1Central Autol82ffsQSafety J 2 SUE rr!SfsrtflB0Skefb0Ilrc 3, Ca , Sub-J 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Future'Teochers of Amer- ica 3, Jr. Spanish Club 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Quill 84 Scroll Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, LOG Business l, 2, 3, BOBBY ,,,, SPEARS-cemml Auto at Safety C aaslsa ,Ce,C, Bsrr J JOYCE ,SPEARS - Future Homemakers of America 2, Central Auto 8p ,,Satety Club Representative 3y'fg B DAVID, ,SPERUNG J.V. Football l, Baseballfl, Jr. Spanish, Club 3. 2 lett - MACIQSPRATT -fair. Spanish Club 2, Chemistry Club 2, Club 2, GUIDANCE COUNSELORS M l-l ae M s Rees d M s T LONG SHADOWS tell the story of homecoming ceremonies as a a se p epo ato fo Se o Test dst buto s ors and escorts practice for the half time Coronation E 66 i215 SPRU ChemsifS1inry Club Centfdffikuto 8. Safety CIub 3. n nea 'l CHARLES STARNES JOYCE STARNES--Future Business 25 J uD eQaa ETARNE s 9 Fufufe- Busanesg Leaders of America. n SUSAQSQJSTEPP -4fQCentral Auto 81 Safety STETLEEQ- Latin Hub 2- Molay n ' J0YCe Sfornes Randy Stefler BUILDINGS explode as students hasten to another class SE gbating ,Society l 452, 3, Student Council LOG Stall Brings Medalist from New York Convention LARRY STOLL--Golf l, 2, 3, DeMolay 2' .-o. ,QJ1Ilf:,z SUSAN,STYLES+Art Club,3g Jr. French 'Scroll Society 35 Hall Monitor 2, 3, Editorial l, 2, 3, Student Life Editor, Co- ' -q Q V 3f SHEILA,lSUMMERS-LOG Editorial if, 2, Classffiditor 2,5 ,n,, Class Jr. noito ttoi oChairmcknli3p Homeroom Officer 22, 3, Recording Secretarysfij NSF Sam- mer Science Training Program l g Beta ,i. l 2, llPresiderifile2, Cheriiiistry Club 2, neers Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 'De- Megj1rs,ssssFoundciEiosn Finalist Homecoming Escort 35 Chess Club oioo -- Cluh lil li l 5 V ., 4 , ., - 1 . 3NlNA TEAGUE-+-Future oeriri Teacherssrof 5Americcigg3gi Future, eBusiness Leader: of sf ,ylft 1 :,,,.,,,:,, ..,, 5,,,,,,,,.,,: V ,,,. ,M ,,,, K , f,,.., f PsT.fSQ,rRepresentative 2 Gerald Stewart Joseph Tallent N I O R S 0 'I 9 6 6 Larry Stoll Darlene Teague Susan Styles Nina Teague Sheila Summers Sandra Teague Kwf' l217 2181 S 0... F.. 'Q' 3 AA MISS BALL'S instructions aid W. Robinette and A. Hall. VIOLET TEAGUE- Library Club lp Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 3. rsity T il Z lilifiiltfeeaskerboiii Club club 3, Homecoming Escort 2. V i J DEIDRA TEMPLETON -- Homecoming Maid of Beauty 'l, rrrr rrrrr r Club 35 makers of America 3, Presitient 35 Jr. Spanish Club :lg Sr. Spanish Club 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal, Homecoming Sponsor lg Student of the Month lg Stu- '..:' 3I Vice' C srsta , 3, Council lsls 535 T Hall T Monitor 2g 3f3gieiQiWho's Who. Jos TEMPLETON-DeMolayg 3. N NYT ref sentative lp Talent Show 1, Key Club 2, 3, Bond 3, Marching Band 3, Concert Bandg3, Pep Band 3. High 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, spawn Club si, 2, Boys' M Club 1,5-2, P.T.A. Representative 3. 3 Ai UP DOWN, up down, yells Coach Barger to his phys ed class Violet Teague Joe Templeton Lee Teeter Johnny Thomas Deidra Templeton Steve Thomas At Graduation Youth Ponders on This Step into Adulthood TRI T T I to T T t PAT TuRNBuLL4Liagrden club 2, s Sub-Junior tltdd Club 3g Futurefiligjegllsyolil5 Homemvkefs Qf +3: Jr' S tClubr2' sf. sem mzsgtsn. TOWNSEND--gY.I.C. 2, 3. at or T council TRAVIS Home- t dto s e dttt of America 2, Bpkftlibrary Club 3, tott f T l T jfff' T e l Library Assistant 3. f s s s T T T ursxoeaylgf taty 2, sstlt ttlt T stst Jimmy Tillman Ramona Travis Danlel Townsend Susan Triplett Tommy Triplett Wayne Underwood Pat Turnbull Tony Vandenburg T219 2201 Pyromaniacs llluminate Grounds with Sporadic Grass Fires srier lf. 21 P f r irsiei it 3, x F gli bc!! 2- S WARQ T J 1 A ' ll Z5 Club' I my ' Clubiuzijfiff?-?5QrlUiee'5 iirli PB'-'S if r 1 ffff river 2g l f7 3- Phyllis Walker Ted Wannemacher Gary Walls Jeanna Ward ' AS SPRING APPROACHES, keeping attention is difficult. Mike Walls Danny Warlick EQUIPPED with ham and bread, Student Council prepares celebration. Deborah Washam Pat Watts Ken Whalen Eliza Whaley aaa, ,a,.A,aa ,.,aaa,a .a,aaa aliaa aaaa,aaa... tf' W : :f W :f' 3 aha hha W'ah YW' a,a laala aaaal,,a ha: aaaa a aa aa aalaa aa.haa .i,a Qf- 1 '1' 'i -' ,..,, ' 3 WWV1l :Y1 Y'I: aaaaa hzhfafl l2F'h hfa aal hhh 'aah'h'aahaha 1'a l'W haah afa izi .IiIQI'l1lL1IF'W 'ATfi2l'fZff2i1 'l3 'kk' 3Ifi'H'5::ik' k- i:iIii '? 'f --W' f'?i?iS?T1 -l '1-11.554351 MIS'--A-25?tgilfv'53im1f1w:flfeM:13?fi1fm1--WM x---f' f::: ww fqlx --x-.W,,,--. 11-1,:1,, ma, .W,1 f gz1-,f W,'l,111:A... -wail gfzz f.:1,11iY L M A W Au ,WM ffia '--- -- H. ,... ,,.. ,,,,h SENlORS'l966 Q , gg? r ifgwl EUR ff-35 sl wilgiga u P w'E'Kw'E' 'lj M121 9- f M msg ' ff' nw mx 4. -5 4,w..,,q,m. 1, .....m1g.w-,'W5f.,4,3g.j, .m,.,..L wary:-W ,Q 'fl H' 'E 'QP L Q1 Q an ,..,.2,15-R J gielqvagggtd jk F gm ,,,.., fi 4 ,- ,,.. ., , 1 ' - ' 'J' P- '. f -ff w 3 fe, HZ? rl P 9, , W J . 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'- ' z 5' Qi as 4 ' fl ' 3 1 Q 'w r f 1 32 a f -- 'sa f . ,ns ,flfestwselbard Qw'i2a' :mageis-wewe-:sfgfwfm 1wwwf'-22f?ffH2fSfama1iffwffdfawimwf??Ef E 'mu-lrfffiifffwfllv W.. ,,., :ise:1su,::,f.W -mmfsvsssai.eaL..Nw.,,:pfl'-giff.,,f1wmm,.,pf-. fff-W' lmm1:.,,,. .Mi WQ,..J.:LQw wazfif. fs' ,fi-ffifnffflffff' f?W2 1 '-ifwflffibswf: wwf:f2ffQ:ffffwEf' fu, ,,..,,,,fh.Ls .ezww l,.5l.i,p,-W.. 12 ,,-- ff--f me Nelda Whitener Gary White Sandra Whitendr Margaret Whitener l221 2221 Tino Whitener Gary Whitlock Sandy Whitlock Jana Wilkie Mary Wooten Sonny Whitworth Jean Williams Danny Wright Final Semesters Still Spell Terror for Upperclassmen - Z - II fmt W rfffwftieirw tft - iisftlfiitft 4 Egg ,im Ep. 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E til? :iw ., rig, X 1:5 L F 54 ,:,.-gli, ix L K it ,thu i ts hh: 5 Nd, KB, A in J L 8 5 ia Q? Q '33 fiiffit 'ww gig sg it twig? fi it ge t at ntl ,E , Ep tffffff if EE -i with to tiff?-532 We gttifwtfsie me me ' .s , ' SSM- -' L Ting? W 'L if A i - -- m e. . .Wm :.- ,..,,..i-mm --ff --L New f m L. 2. ,... t mm i . . . -- W 1 ,I ' - 3 1 u .,t, , mimi ,.,,z:,.. - LW.. fm ,etimw e 22.,,1f.,d:.5Qisf,,-n.f,. mv. Q. , m.,,2e2..f :QSQM 'QI L' ' .. Sm' - V w ia. 1.5.52-,Ls - 31 tr y Q T 'f ASE with -hae 'B BEEN E me B was Q ga sim-eigwsgliia Efwlfsftegi-'iw lefwtffaaeitktt E Ja S?3E'??m Ness We farms Q. sw LPS Brenda Wyke Dexter Young John Yost Doug Yount Carolyn Young Drenda Yount EXTRA SENIOR RESPONSIBILITIES fall on John Gaither, TWIG editor, who prepares the bi-weekly newspaper copy for printing. BRENDA WYKE---Garden Club 35 Art Club 35 Sub-JuniorWoman's Club 35 Fu- ture Teachers of America 35 Jr. Spanish , Club 25 Sr. Spanlishlilub 35 Beauty Con- testant I5 Homecorraring Sponsor 2, 3. 10 H Ns CIOSS 5 32 of lfof 325947-A4 7 AdVl50 Y Council GQ Iiiii CAROLYN Future Home- rnakers of America I, 25 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Beauty Contest- ant I5 Homecoming Sponsor 2. DEXTER YoU5NtG+++Trsck 1, 2, 3, Engi- neers Club 35 MefriltiliFinalist. DOUG il I 13: C De- MOIUY lis I2 HGH 25 eistii ' I 5 DREN DA of America 2,S35lfifigibraorysiClub 3g SENIORS'l966 AS GRADUATION NIGHT approaches, fitting caps and gowns is symbolic of a vital step in the seniors' farewell to H.H S ll? M .fl wwf' Ili I223 2241 t' EW - f --,-1: wa v- fm?-a. . W-PM im r lsgl l kif' .tiif55sz was Wana -.W .f lea . M-ff.we'snf,,, ,, f-.MM .-, .. , I ML.. --.na -mm, .. . f ..e...,5lf- 1- --.4 ,...1 ls 3 1 I wx- .. I . , . . if ,. - . -1- ---- L, vilpmafl. Q-,f.,vI1-QI? ' -. I. mf 211.1 ' -f r .- . . . :am 'ggyrz .. S-ww: .. ' g g , -, -2 IM- ,,.:..1.., f' 5I-':12I'I acl -.4'l-v-.-me H ,-4: ff 7 we vw Q-Win-.:i:55. - We-. -M Q. Q Wm--. .V intl: , :.vf1'f':: 'f ' - a n : M . 'rwffff' ---- .'1f2t .,,,xg'2Q:5Q E. W--N--STI' 15 S pf 5121- F ', ...- .n. 5:-ff:-ewe s -aw xft iif if 1 I f l 3 ..-. f-44--I ...-5'1 tiff- w ' Jackie Yount Graduation Over, Seniors Trade Textbooks for Memories NOT HARRIET ANDERSON-TWIG Editorial I, Student Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, President 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Garden Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Teachers ot America 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Stu- dent of the Month I, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Homeroom Representative I, A.F.S. Big Sister 3, D.E.C.A. 3. WAYNE BALL-V.l.C. 3. EDDIE BAUMGARTNER-Band I, 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Engineers Club 2, 3, President 3, N.S.F. Sum- mer Science Training Program 2, Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2, ,Chief Marshal. BOBBY CAMPBELL PHILLIP CANIPE RANDY CANIPE CHARLES CLARK BARBARA COOK-D.E.C.A. 3. HERBERT COOK-D.E.C.A. 3. GARY CROWDER BOBBY DOW DAVID DRUM-D.E.C.A. 2, 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative I. PICTURED LANDON FORREST CARROLL HUFFMAN JOHN HUGHES-J.V. Football 2. RACHAEL HOLLAND MARY JOICE JETT-Ridgeview High School I, 2. CINDY MILLER--Future Homemakers of America 3. STARR MILLER JACK POPE--Hildebran High School I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Future Farmers of America I, 2, Baseball I. LILLIAN RAMSEUR-Ridgeview High School I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Library Club 2, Jr. French Club 2, Band I, 2, Student Council I, 2. MARK ROWLES-LEAVES 2, Library Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Latin Club 2, Debating Society 3, Beta Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Best Jun- ior English Student 2, National Ensemble 3, English Achievement Award 3, lnter-Club Advisory Coun- cil 3. SALLIE SHERRILL WAYNE SYLVESTER-Bus Driver 2. MICHAEL WOODY-Sr. French Club 3. SCHOLARSHIPS 1964 - 1965 Morehead Scholarship Ted Murphy David McFadden Herbert Worth Jackson David Yelton Merit Scholarship Cathy Bowles Air Force Academy Dick Hefner Naval Academy Eric Washam Veterans Administration Mike Huffman Pfeiffer College Susan Fortune Anderson College Carolyn Moore Culinary Institute of America CFood Executives Scholarship? Terry Caugh East Carolina College Football Scholarship Larry Miller University of North Carolina Phyllis Balding States Teachers Scholarship Loan Jean Templeton Alice Bost Sherrill Martha Patterson Lou Ann Turpin Sandra Rowell Woman's Club Scholarship Sandra Rowell Western Carolina Roger Bowman N. C. Rehabilitation Don Helton Music Scholarship Jerry Coffey State Scholarship-Grant Tallent for Service Charlie Crouch Phillip Fullbright Glenn Stroup Clement Brothers Company Ray Turner National Secretaries Ass'n.-Hickory Chapter Bobby Young Sarah Ann Smith Student Stores Scholarship lU.N.C.J Davenport Robertson Elks Scholarship- National and Local Elks Scholarship Davenport Robertson Athletic Scholarship CL. RJ Thomas Teague Dan Frye Kelley Rudisill One Year Civitan Club Scholarship Lou Ann Turpin Service League Scholarship Sandra Rowell Annette Fowler Grant Medical Auxiliary Loan Ann Hasty Mabel Miller Rowe Terry Psoida Altrusa Club Scholarship Cynthia Poovey Jean Horton Alice Barringer Future Teachers Assistance Judy Whittenberg DeMolay-Jones W. Shuford James William Kelley CWestern Carolinal Business Professional Women- A.S.T.C. Scholarship Anita Allen Nurses Scholarship Patricia Ennis Football-East Tennessee State College Larry Shook State Teachers Loan and NDEA Le Grande Brawley Whittaker Scholarship--lU.N.C.l Mike Byler Bill McFadden College Scholarship-U.N.C. Ronald Sain Robert M. Little Hickory Chapter National Secretaries Association Catawba Valley Technical lnstitution Bobby Young Sarah Ann Smith F.B.L.A. Scholarship-Hickory Chapter Judy Whittenberg 2261 Graduation - Reminiscent Seniors Turn Tassels to Future GRADUATION Remember, Senior, remember the day twelve years ogo when you apprehensively walked through o door ond found your desk. Oh, and that first impression of Junior High -gargantuan lockers ond long lighted holls with all those open doors. Remember your first dance ond the woy you cheered your team to victory ogoinst its biggest rival or shared its darkest defeat. You'll never forget the mystery of regis- tration ot High School and how quickly it become your High School. Remember also, Senior, your first semester test ond thot im- possible English theme. Remember the dash to be first in the lunch line. You sot on the wall in the sun until the lost moment before fifth period. Remember the carefree Twirp donce compored to the regality of the Jr.-Sr. There will be no more pink slips, TWIG folds, LOG doys and pep rallies. A new door has opened for you, Senior. Tennyson soid that one becomes o port of all he encounters in life. May all your experiences mold you, enrich you, fulfill you. Remember, Senior . . . JUNIOR MARSHALS Bottom Row: C. Byler, Chief Marshal, S. Childers, B. Logan, D. Martin, M. Cottrell. Second Row: S. Corey, R. Bean, A. McComb, D. Best, S. Speogle. Third Row: K. Morgan, A. Fritz, B. Borker, M. Grove, S. Fulbright. Fourth Row: S. Sides, D. Murphy, J. Hefner, K. Beach. Fifth Row: B. Rowe, M. Whitener, P. Fox, D. Templeton. Sixth Row: V. Rhodes, S. Austin, R. Bedington, J. Gaither, S. George. Seventh Row: B. Scar- borough, J. Huggins, R. Moore, J. Smith. Top Row: R. Dicks, A. Deitz, D, Abernathy, K. Lee, C. Dellinger. i l l LONG grey lines filing down the aisle . . . ci name called . . . o ribboned scroll. . .o smile.. . a tear . . . a tassel . . . proud parents . . . gratified teachers . . . o warm wish . . . a backward glance . . . nostalgic . . . hope, expectancy . . . the finale . . . the overture . , . TOYING WITH HER TASSEL, Senior Jean Templeton is caught in a wave of nostalgia. SENIOR Karl Thomason takes o final fling before graduation. AS THE END OF SCHOOL approaches, seniors receive their cops and gowns, grad- uation and adulthood become o realization. 1227 228 Fl r:fL1i5iNl3- Organizing the business staff . . . gaining business experience through selling ods . . . becoming oc- quainted with local merchants . . . charting sales . . . taking LOG subscriptions . . . selling school pic- tures . . . trips to the bank . . . taking pictures . . . laying out ods . . . captioning pictures . . . C.S.P.A. trip to New York . . . S.l.P.A., N.S.P.A. competition and awards . . . holiday and accomplishment celebra- tions . . . newly chosen editors ond staff. Long-awaited LOG Day I966 arrives-excitement . . . pride . . . tears . . . and a final thanks to our advertisers. i229 2301 Dzkzmomzl fubilee emf LABCD l fwwublid C lfflllw ww r A 9 HN 4 lrwfflifjlll hw cj ,wg g ,Q l x. 55394, Q9 g ff I -ggmlll,'!: ' fXw-Q' fu -. i ' gf: -' V I- 4 : fs-'ff ' ' H fn- Q, . , 2441.412--I-..-' , , 'gg I iw- It -ff 1,235,gf-lg, li , gi' .2575 .:. 3, 'gi :Zyl V-'-+R., -5 g,y,:,, rigigkg' trot? 5 - 2, .23 Sfwfj-13 ! :f:xi?'.f'Q! ' 53 '53 l V. ,,lmlr i'- ,lip . , ' ,f3'ff1 ' 4 A :,,5f 7'l, '- 1' fn e:1'Qi5 ' I R R H Y N E c 0 L L E G E 1 5 -.5-1 S - rouuoso I89l g A A cuss or :QE ,. 1 -J 'nffflf I cliff-2.4, I l YSL Vi. r'- - , - T V -il F 1:-' eiffsffielrfg , el, , I f 'Q f' .,-Le. fr: :rf-a -Pie. T IQ-fif21e L2Q,f 454, e,e4:fe cg,1 'ff ,T- 1 qglqzdpg-Q ,F jifzeet, vu ,4 ',w U.vfx'-5-A-J 1f 5 4, R ff, sffii-5 'F'i:'f?'e?- fAef f . . ff , X -2721e:i,fefi .Ii I 'Qlff 465, j ff:- rf -iz: . xr- l f W:- A .- 1 Vans-,dt N, ...A -QNNQA M , .. For seventy-five years Lenoir Rhyne College has been the educational choice for area high school graduates seeking A.B. and B.S. deg-rees in liberal arts and sciences-also business, teaching, nursing and church vocations curricula. Fully accredited. Co-educational. For further information write: ADMISSIONS OFFICE Lenoir Rhyne College Hiclconv, Noam cARouNA A ILITY FIBER I A FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIFTY THREE YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE HICKORY AREA l231l THE FLOWERS COMPANY Home of More Than u Million Parts I-I. Lester Flowers-John R. Flowers-David S. Flowers Valdese, N. C Telephone 345-2367 I6 First Avenue, S. E. Lenoir, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. Morganton, N. C. Stotesville, N. C TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. 2321 HICKORY COLOR AND CHEMICAL M 3016 Main Ave., N. w. lfrlil , -. . V ll I HICKORY, N. C. iifniiifiliiz CIEIIIILHFL. A complete line of TEXTILE CHEMICALS AND DYES rl f r. ,wrrwamrahwdwr .-'-'+ A-A 'f t7'f3:54ir ' ' :lf J., . V - in 1 .Q A , THE BISANAR COMPANY Fine Jewelers Since l896 WYKE'S BEAUTY SALON Hickory High School Rings HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-5156 Ccller's Radio Q Television DU MONT-EMERSON-PHILCO-COLOR TV I4 4th Street, S. W. 327-84ll POPE HEATING COMPANY, INC. Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Phone 322-9462 T449 2nd St. Drive HICKORY, N. C. COMMUNITY STORE Gkocemss AND FINE MEATS 600 Highland Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. LINE-MADE HOSIERY ROCK CORNER AMERICAN SERVICE STATION MILLS, INC. Q QTEK AMERICAN 391 IOth Ave., N. E. CHI? I349 Ist Ave., S.W. Dial 345-3277 HICKORY' NORTH CAROLINA Washing - Polishing - Lubrication HICKORY, N. C. F1.7'Jf-Cl'f1f61ZI If First For You Union Square HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Debbie Best and lohnny Yost, Seniors, see th a deposit at First Citizens. e value of saving as they i233 l2341 Put Your Duds In Our Suds IDEAL LAUNDROMAT 1452 Second Street, N. E. Viewmont COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FRANK M. HODGES, Manager HICKORY,'N. C. DAVIS TRIM SHOP FLOYD FROG DAVIS, Owner 410 1st Avenue, S.W. Dial 322-8111 HICKORY, N. C. Mr. S. T. Eckard, Jr. MATTHIAS PAPER COMPANY I-nclconv, N. c. WITTON 8. CO., INC. HICKORY, N. c. RABY'S RESTAURANT T04 Main Avenue PI., S. W. Phone 327-5856 HICKORY, N. C. FAIR LOAN SERVICE, INC. 225 First Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-4I65 UNITED BODY WORKS, INC. ,,. : 4 mis X O 65 ig-'Sz -nrn?g?: BORDEN'S ICE CREAM HICKORY, N. C. If it's Borden's it's got to be good ECONOMY VARIETY STORE 2531 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. GRACE'S BEAUTY SAION 219 Second Avenue, N. W. Phone 322-5502 Air Conditioned--Free Parking Individual Styling Our Specialty Including High Fashions i235 2361 The largest buyer of Grade A milk in Catawba County King Brothers Distributing, Inc. 323-5553 Thomas C. DeRhodes Executive Field Underwriter PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE HOMEMAKER SHOP First In Fine Floor Coverings PEELER HARDWARE CHARLES R. PEELER, Owner and Manager Pay Cash and Save The Difference HARDWARE-SPORTING GOODS-PAINTS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS-GARDEN SEEDS ISII Highland Ave., N.E. Telephone 322-7571 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA OLD HICKORY COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of Work and Play Clothes - 'L Q, I V' , M i in I ff R, il. I sol x, I ' II TIR ,3 I' w ill 'C 2 LOUISE'S YARN AND NEEDLE WORK W Q 3,47 MAIDEN KNITTING MILLS MAIDEN, N. c. Repairing and Recondition Wholesale and Retail S G S Radiator Representative WILLIAMS AUTO 8. RADIATOR BETTER HOMIES FURNISHING CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 248 Ist Ave., N. W. Er Highland Ave. HICKORY SERVICE d CII Au. womc GUARANTEED VALDESE 905 2nd Ave., S.W. Phone 327-3141 HICKORY, N. C. NORTH HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY BURKE OIL COMPANY Great Believers in a BETTER EDUCATION DIXIE FOAM RUBBER, INC. Distributors And Fabricators Of DAYCO-KOOLFOAMQ Air-Conditioned Cushioning P. O. Box 1390 Telephone Area Code 704-328-'I8I8 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l237 2381 W -vm 'X Serving Your d If K woffd of I , Communications 4 K V I E 1 , Needs RFQ A f SUPERIOR CABLE CURPORATION ff1GZT,iff.1'Z l7f'1f,'f, 3125.5 SNYDER PAPER 321-1816 CORPORATION 964 I6th sf., N.E. HICKORY, N. c. DELS 1 HOUR i' CAROIINA CIEANERS DRIVE IN WINDOW Free Parking Lot I Hour Cleaning from 7 to 5 Every Day Charlotte' HICk0 Yf High Point II67 Ist Ave., S. W. Phone 327-65I6 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY WELL DRILLING CO. H ghway 70-64, S.W. Phone 345-4126 P. O. Box I895 HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA 28601 PIEDMONT SPRINGS COMPANY Manufacturers of Springs For UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE LIVE MODERN HICKORY N c FOR LESS Ph azz 5347 P o B 335 WITH NATURAL GAS SUIIIHIIIII IIASIIC IIIIIIPIIIIAIIIIN i239 2401 MIDWAY AND MAC HOSIERY MIllS, INC. Manufacturers of Ladies' Seamless Hosiery P. O. Box 'I289 Phone 345-2263 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY TRUCK GARAGE, INC. Highland Ave. 8. 8th Sr., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 345-3834 ONE-STOP sskvicf ron Mosr MAKES AND Moons AND COMPLETE ELECTRICAL Cr ALTERNATOR SERVICE HICKORY BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZING IN FLAT TOPS ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE IN DOWNTOWN HICKORY PHONE: 327-3801 AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 345-2'I3'I BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, l'NC. HICKORY, N. C. 6 MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOUDOIR CHAIRS CHAISE LONGUES Garbage Disposal Service Dependable Service For I8 Years RURAL GARBAGE TRASH DISPOSAL SERVICE GEORGE C. BROWN, Owner HICKORY NUT SHOP Try our delicious sandwiches SlMPlEX TIME RECORDER COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HCAIIIBIIES EXPERT WATCH REPAIR IEIAIIEIJRY TOYS CATAWBA JEWELERZNG suuronn INSURANCE AGENCY TOY'-AND F IRE-CASUALTY-AUTO Phone 324-7997 'l'l5 Main Ave. Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. R. M. CARLISLE, Owner FuIl line of Model Rocketry Supplies 219 2nd Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. POSTURE-BUll'l' OF N. C., INC. Manufacturers of Sofas and Chairs P. O. Box 1425 Phone 327-8226 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY FUEL COMPANY Phones: 345-2296 - 345-2297 HICKORY, N. C. SHELL FUEL OIL SHELL KEROSENE I241 Western Carolina Furniture Company HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA ykfllldllfbd. fm. glzyl inglww I , mwmogvwmr P. O. Box 997 llth Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 HICKORY ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. Photography-Photo Engraving Photo Litho Service-Designing I2-B First Avenue, N. W. PARAGON MANUFACTURING CO. Style and bargins are the qualities Senior Patti Mallan finds in the clothes at Paragon Manufacturing Company. 3509 Ist Ave., S. W. Hickory, N. C. Visit our showroom for your sportsvveor needs P- 0' 50 I554 Two and Threevi Piece Cotton and Wool Sets Dyed to atch Orlon Knit Suits HICKORY' N' C' Sweaters-All Styles and Colors NINTH AVENUE PHARMACY, INC. Opposite the Post Office Dial 345-2229 VIEWMONT PHARMACY Opposite Viewmont Baptist Church Dial 345-7I7l FREE DELIVERY SIllS COAI. AND Oll SiIIs Sudden Service HICKORY GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER IOI0 3rd Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. i243 2441 Todd'.v Flowers Brighten the Hours TODD FLORAL COMPANY, INC. Serving Hickory High Students Since 1930 BELK HOSIERY MILL 523 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY' N' C- Opposite Hickory Memorial Hospital. Phone 345-2221 There is a KOIN KAR WASH Located Near You. THREE LOCATIONS 1621 10th Ave., N.E. Uust off Springs Roadj 1017 Third Ave. Dr., N.W. lOlcl Lenoir Highwayj 227 11th Ave., N.E. iFacing Fresh Air Marketj The newest of these is the Robo Wash, shown here as Wilton Scronce and Keith Long demonstrate its use to a customer. Average car washed for just 506 Completed in 10 minutes HICKORY BEAUTY SCHOOL FRANK BAKER Let Your Next Graduation Be With Us. 46-A Third Street, N.W. MORGANTON and HICKORY 'HCKORY' N' C' LOANS - SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ihe orthwestern Bank HICKORY-NEWTON-MAIDEN HIGHLAND-VIEWMONT HICKORY DRIVE-IN Customers are asked to use our FREE parking lat at the Hickory Walk-Up and Drive-In Branch while transacting business. Total Resources Over S200,000,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE 510,000 ron EACH Deposnon 510,000 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKING ACCOUNTS NIGHT DEPOSITORY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES COLONIAL CATERING COMPANY IERRY U. BEARD Cr RUDOLPH B. MOORE OWNERS A COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE Weddings-Anniversaries-Conventions Mobile Trucks To Serve Coffee Soft Drinks-Sandwiches and Hot Lunches 1090-B 8th St. Dr., S. E. 324-7780 HICKORY PIANO CENTER Records-Sheet Music-Instruments Pianos-Organs EVERYTHING MUSICAL I5 Third Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. 2461 DIXIE BOAT WORKS Manufacturers of the finest FIBERGLASS BOATS Evinrude Motors Neptune and Gator Trailers P O. Box 322 4641961 NEWTON, N. C. 22 Main Avenue PI., S. W. I026 Second Street, N. E. MAME SPTGSMUNDRY 3339 lst Avenue, s. w. LAuNDE'E S'0'E E's II2 2nd Ave., S. W. wr-like FRIENDS MEET rmeNns WCKORY, N- C- LIL 1? HICKORY PA RL OR FURNITURE COMPANY P. O. Box 525 Phone 327-4747 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Quagfg 7!60AoZ1fereal jurnifure Aikm-Ifilark Eirv Swruirr, lint. The House Of ReTIREment 'Firestone olsmaurons junior David Black finds changing tires one of his man 823 lst Ave., N. W. y jobs. 345-7101 VIEWMUNT HUSIEHY MILLS Manufacturers of MEN'S, BOYS', MISSES' HOSIERY HICKORY, N. C. 1346 1st Ave., S. W. Village Plaza HICKORY, N. C. IZ47 2481 CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hucxonv, N. c. CREST HOSIERY MILLS Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Fine Hosiery KILLIAN'S ESSO SERVICE STATION 704 3rd Ave., N.E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone: 324-8913 Wash--Lubrication-Gas Repairs-Batteries Pick-up and Delivery HERMAN-SIPE 8. COMPANY, INC. GENERAL coNrRAcToRs BUILDING MATERIAL CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA 8 Second Street, N.W. i E 60 GIAMOR ' DRESS WELL - SAVE MONEY S 8. W CHEMICALS, INC. Manufacturers of Chemicals for Textile Er Furniture Industries Phone 324-6310 P. O. Box 926 HICKORY, N. C. TARHEEL COIN SHOP Rare Coins-Coin Supplies Hobby Supplies 45 2nd St. Drive, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. IOHNSON MOTORS 0 WELLCRAFT, STARCRAFT, BOSTON WALER BOATS 0 COX CAMPER TRAILERS SPORTING GOODS 0 M. F. G. BOATS MARINE ACCESSORIES 0 GUNS SALES Er SERVICE QUALITY USED CARS WALTER MOTORS, INC. I8 Years in Business 509 First Avenue, S.W. 345-2251 WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS Er MOWERS MOTORS,Inc. I234 South Center Street HICKORY Phone 327-9178 ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER PARTS, SALES 8. SERVICE l249 2501 BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM, 8. OCCASIONAL CENTURY CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY ' HICKORY. N. C. I f7AeWew MELVlLLE'S 'Zio of flue jawn .jcwkiona HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA GAI N ES MOTOR LIN ES HILDEBRAN, N. c. Post Office Box I549 Area Code 704 345-ZIO9 l4EMf if 'k 'A' 'A' Hlckofy cnnazlmn onffakr MEHIUTIHI MANUFACTURERS OF Qualify Upholsfered Furnifure P t Off B 2110 Area Code 704 328-2361 HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA BRUSHY MTN. MOTORS, INC. Telephone 345-2217 241 First Ave., S.E. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 SUZUKI Moroncvclss SALES SERVICE RENTALS 1251 2521 Goble jewelers Brides Store For Quality, Beauty, 8. Correctness In 4' Invitations ' Announcements if Bride's Books ' Calling Cards ' Note Paper ' Napkins -1Personalized or Plain And Other Fine Paper At Competitive Prices Thelma Shoup Beulah Williams SHOUP HAIR DESIGN 24l2 North Center Street Phone 327-3261 Barbara Sipes Doris Benfield SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Hickory High Speaks The Leaves The Hickory Twig The Hickory Log WLRC 331214 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 Editors of Hickory High Speaks, Cynthia Floyd, johnny Smith, and Allen Clark run through last minute details before air time. CONNER W aww A Flowers For Every Occafion gg , EI' - 9, SECOND AVENUE, S.W. PHONE 327-5166 P OOO Q 1 . ! I- 1 ,!, I' , N H IC K0 RY, N . C. 'P 4 fa 05 ',.fsg.5zggf,a5sgagf2 I' P 6 . . ,.........,,. . ,.....,. ALWAYS ' E AM I if ' MII !3..EI.,f f' W .2 I CREAM ' 2 Y, iw . 'Q 32 vi, .3 Frm 5 CEMCR AWE RINK PLUMBING COMPANY COMPARE PEI' WITH ANY OTHER 1312 1st Ave., S. W. Plumbing And Heating Contracting And Repairing Featuring -5 I SPN Hiciconv, N. c. ww IIN I n FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE ONLY -QUALITY- Rebuilt Pianos-Piano Benches P. O. Box 1745 Telephone 345-3159 HICKORY, N. C. HI! F N ix fbi P V f - N E 5 'lx -T'- 1 Q 'T' I , :drab II o g- x P X QIIK. 0 'g' 'DP 0 COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky Wed Jkiaken iI's finger linkin' good I253 2541 SENIORS MILLER :moons noormc co. G0 NG AWAY To COLLEGE 332 Ist Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SHARPE MOTOR I.INES, INC. P. O. Box SI7 ' MARK CAMP CLOTHES HILDEBRAN' ' PROTECT YOUR LINEN FROM LOSS ' IDENTIFY CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE 397-3837 STUDENTS ' INDELIBLE INK - N0 SEWING ' PLEASE PRINT ORDER DEL-MARK, INC. Courteous and Dependable P. 0. Drawer 1988 Hickory, N. C. HARRIS-TEETER SUPER MARKET Valdese Manufacturing Company, Inc. VALDESE, N. C. I V ,,.,.,. ,, I E p - ,lI,,,,1 ef vi ie. I 'lQi.,T.,lQk 1-' ,,,.I ,,I ,,N,, Sgzv V V I H I T I I N my A A e e - ann-anoomi COMPANY 'E I ' E R, I... The Heme ef Bene' Ve'Uee 2nd Avenue and 9th Street, N. W. 4 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N- C- HEAVNER-SMITH BUICK, ING. Telephone 327-9193 or 345-2342 1240 Highway 70, S.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 BUICK oral. KAnE'r'r 1255 I2561 my new 0111881 HIEIIEII A 8. W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Highway 321 Cr 64 Phone 324-9502 GENERAL PAPER GUMPANY 409 Prospect Street HIGH POINT, N. C. 882-6869 414 8th St. Dr., S. E. HICKORY, N. C. 327-4188 NEW ENGLAND LIFE INSURANCE o. REID LINEBERGER District Agent Phone 324-2409 HICKORY, N. C. Steele ULPN Gas Sexvice KEITH MANUFACTURING MAN U FACTURERS OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Il28 South Center Street Telephone 322-9852 HICKORY, N. C. PALACE BARBER SHOP 6-A Second Street, N. W. U. S. FRYE - P. A. SETTLEMYRE FRED HOLLAR, Manager Uhr Zlamw Qlumpem OF HICKORY, N. C., INC. MANUFACTURERS ' MILL AGENTS Area Code 704-Phone 345-3206 P. O. Box 'I409 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 H GUY FRYE 8. SONS, INC. General Contractors Millwork O Building Material Phone 345-3224 P. O. Box 'I648 30 23rd Street, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 2581 MORETZ 8. SIPE, Inc. H ICIQOYY U DITOISIEIIHQ SEPTIC TANKS-EXCAVATING SAND-DRAI N TILE-STONE Company, Inc. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA II30 'I6th Street, N. E. Phone 327-8661 WING-CLUB-BARRELL BOUDOIR CHAIRS MANUFACTURERS lEWIS' SEA FOOD P. 0. Box 762 Phone 322-9037 FRESH OR COOKED FISH TO GO 835 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 345-2314 CLARK TIRE 8: AUTO CO. G. E. Appliances-Goodyear Tires I63O North Center St.-Viewmont 'jgggff 1609 Haghuqnd Ave., N, E.-Highland 227 South Center Street IO3 Main Ave. PI., S. W. Phone for all stores in Hickory 345-3126 I! are rrff, 0 Come Alivel You're In the Pepsi Gonoroiionl Bottled Under Appointment of PEPSI-COLA CO., L. I., N. Y. Fronchlud Bottlon Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. of Hickory, N. C. Cflhe Elrahitinnal Shun Sophomore lan Spurlock receives the opinion of Senior Bill Field as she chooses a suit at the Traditional Shop. CAROLINA NIILL5, Inc. mn mg vox 0 13 56 Q, fo ohh, Te 1587 CARDED YARNS SPUN FROM COTTON AND SYNTHETICS CANTON FLANNELS COMMISSION FINISHING OF KNIT GOODS MAIDEN, NORTH CARO Tel. 17041 428-2211 LINA l2591 T l l DUO-FAST CAROLINAS, INC. JIM WRIGHT, Salesman Serving the Furniture and Woodwork Industries with Duo-Fast Staplers, Tackers, and Nailers Field Enterprises Educational Corp. CHILD CRAFT WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Mrs. Vangie Young, District Manager Phone 322-96l2 HICKORY, N. C. Glancing through an encyclopedia, Senior Martha Cottrell and Tommy Barger utilize one of the numerous reference materials published by Field Enterprises. MAX USED AUTO PARTS 3967 Highway 70, S.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA UY C1 SELL WRECKED 8 BURNED AUTOMOBILES WE SELL NEW AND USED PARTS G. MAX LONG, IR., Owner Telephone 324-7906 2601 Town House Mo el and Resluuranl 1 - 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-O2l2 l261 2621 Bruington Furniture Incorperated 720 Highland Avenue, N. E. Phone 328-2275 CHEZ BEAUTE LES COIFEURES i ures as we as simple styles usan erril . Chez Beaute offers the latest co ff Il f S h S Sh I ' All Ph f Beauty Cult Ure TRIANGLE SAUSAGE GDMPANY, INC. HICKORY, N. C. 0 WHOLESALE MEATS GRAYSTONE INN Barbecue Chicken 6' Charcoal Steak H. C. CLINE BUILDING 8. SUPPLY CO., INC. IO Sth St., S. W. 322-8636 BROWN BROS. HOSIERY MILL Manufacturers of Men's Hosiery 270 I3th Avenue, N. E. Hickory, N. C. Phone 327-4183 Phone No. 324-9832 CARRY OUT SERVICE ARIVIOUR ABRASIVES GO. Alliance, Ohio RON W. KEY, Representative l263 2641 SMITH DRUG STORE WHERE YOU SAVE SAFELY ON ALL YOUR DRUG, PRESCRIPTION, AND COSMETIC NEEDS. 242 UNION SQUARE HOllAR'S AUTO PARTS Dial 324-6193 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES 3203 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. TALLANT TRANSFER T341 Second Avenue, S. W. HICKORY ANNAS AWNING 8. CANVAS CO., INC. CARPORTS MARQUEES HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORM DOORS 6' WINDOWS ALUMINUM Cr CANVAS AWNINGS ORNAMENTAL COLUMNS OF RAILINGS TARPAULINS G CANVAS SPECIALTIES HICKORY, N. C. PHONE 345-3132 PLYWOOD SAlES COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of PLYWOOD AND BUILDING MATERIAL HICKORY, N. C. Furniture Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF DINING RQOM AND BEDRQOM FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. '--J-5,5-44-r-s.4.:.vJ.a.:.:.gJ43,5J I Ygu JAMES B. LUCAS Special Agent Bus. 322-6526 Res. 324-3072 Inc- . 0 O . Infants', ChiIdren's, and Misses' Fidelity Federal Burldmg Anklets HICKORY, N. C. HILDEBRAN The Prudential Life Insurance Company of America I2651 2661 WM sso-CSBXXFQ, Am Photographed h d FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHERS 113 23rd Avenue, N.E. Telephone 322-7176 HICKORY, NORTH CAROUNA RAY'S USED CARS CATAWBA VALLEY MACHINERY CO. P. O. Box 15 'I3'I Main Avenue, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Telephone 327-3524 Area Code 704 HOMER'S eulin in ucllit WINDY CITY USQDUSRS Y 'h 'I27North Phone 327-4579 ABL-'RNE Tll Y CIIEVROIHQ INCL Telephone 345-2321 HICKORY, N. C. HEATING-GUTTERING-TRUCK BODY WORK BLOW PIPE WORK CATAWBA SHEET METAL CO. ELVA SHUFORD SHOP, INC. CI h f , H ot es 0 Industrial Sheet Metal Works DISTINCTION AND INDIVIDUALITY 150-I Hwy. 70 sw' Tel. 327-9455 Yount Bldg.-'I22 Second St., N. W. HICKORY' N' C' HICKORY, N. C. H. I. Swink, Pres. K. A. Rudisill RES. TEL. 327-4279 Sh F l267 2681 CAPE HICKORY FURNITURE SALES 2510 Ist Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 323-6448 Salesman: D. R. LUTZ P. O. Box 907 Home Phone 324-8023 PRICES TO OPEN YOUR EYE ABERNETHY'S, INC. HARDWARE-GIFTS Since l906 Telephone 324-6135 BLAOKWELDER OIL COMPANY Over 30 years of dependable service Andi BIackweIder's smile depicts BIackweIder's slogan From Blackwelder with Iove. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY FUEL OIL SERVICE Dial 345-7177 PRODUCTS Hickory, North Carolina QUALITY CLEANERS Telephone 327-8821 Congratulations to the Seniors of Hickory High School LUTZ DRUG STORE oN THE comin I I 1 g In , b l ' 22213525223 32 I ees, Ill!-I , 1 irszlziiiglreigiiirfiL54 :Iii - ze Q ,TE - 355555 . -I I I NIA at 4 ses? m e ,agar 4uDl'V ' ' , 'F fj-'?f?:':'l'lAEl2f lz.: I i':-Q-' ' ,1 E1 ' -5-Q5 'VII' as CY I gs 5 2 I Gm GZ ' 3' .N I . f iagz 5.,. 5Le.1. .i,. , ' Y - LA-Y - J A Y--' i . mmlflm lg THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Fiinercil Directors , 0 rs. we . i oggirhn jfxmm-al 'gums Idnr M or L D 'li tg , 0 John S. Hodges 102 First Avenue, N.E., Hickory, North Carolina ' Phone 345-2117 flgtssdtte' j RHYNE HOSIERY MILLS Headquarters for HICKORY, N. C. TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 238 Union Square Phone 327-2524 HICKORY, N. C. SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1915 Seniors Alice Cline and Sam George, with graduation in mind, wishfully admire a new Mustang at Harper Motor Co. lAMCAl, INC. HAYES sum MARKET Mfgs' of Vinyl Ilrh Sm-fer and lsr Avenue Coated, Calendared, and Expanded + + 1508 S. Center Street Box 2094 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HICKORY, N. C. I269I 2701 WINDY CITY JEWELRY BILLY J. TEAGUE, Proprietor Oleg? Watches-Clocks-Jewelry 75 Charms Discount on cash purchases 1405 Second St., N.E. Hickory, N. C. 1022 Znd Street, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. BARRINGER 8. GAITHER, INC. NORTH CAROLINA DISTRIBUTORS FOR KENWORTH MOTOR TRUCKS 773 First Avenue, S.W. -:- P. O. Drawer 488 Telephone 345-3131 -:- Area Code 704 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 TRUCKS PARTS SERVICE ACCESSORIES 0'NEAL BUILDING SERVICE, INC. 290 14th Ave., N. E. HICKORY, N. C. 328-1534 HICKMAN HARDWARE C0. The Home Of Good Hardware 328-1797 HICKORY, N. C. Granite Falls Viewmont 396-3320 345-2293 STATE CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I. F. PHILLIPS, Manager 6-8 Fidelity Federal Building HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Your Doorway to Protection MINUTE GRILL SANDWICHES-SEA FOOD FRIED CHICKEN CURB SERVICE 322-7111 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Almun-Kirhy Furniture Co., Inc. QUALITY HOME FURN ISH ERS 1427 2nd St., N. E. Dial 327-4680 HICKORY, N. C. jf M PIEDMONT VETERINARY CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. MEDICAL ASSQCIATIQN I900 I2th Avenue, N.E.-Springs Road P. O. Box I469 - HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Phones: Day 704f345-3218 Night 7041397-5124 SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SAlES One Half Mile Past St. Stephens Elementary School Phone 256-2555 G. A. THOMASON 81 SON, ING. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 324-6247 P. O. Box II6 I333 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l271 2721 lNG0lD COMPANY, INC. HICKORY, N. C. YSNWEE RF 1. Sw HICKORY MOTOR SAlES DODGE CARS and TRUCKS Phone 345-3211 or 345-2154 SALES cf SERVICE FRENCH STAR BEAUTY SALON 214 First Avenue, S.E. Telephone 328-1406 From These Doors Pass the Most Beautiful Hair Styles THE MEN'S SHOP 226 'Isl' Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. '7 Tips on Dips CAJMA- Q03 O00 if 3! Stick with your boat . . . Alvey's got the right idea-a boat or canoe floats even when lt's filled with water. Stay with it and swim or paddle lt to shore. This works even if the boat you're using has an out board motor, lf it's of proper size. Learn ln a Red Cross clan how to be safe in the water. Eirknrg I aurrn FURNITURE INCORPORATED HICKORY, N. C. .IINGLES OF HICKORY, EN. C. INC. Hickory's Exclusive Dealer For The Grand Piano Complete Tuning, Repair, And Parts Service On All Pianos Free Delivery--Free Cokes A Free Tuning Through Our Doors Pass The Finest People In The World- Our Customers 328-2366 256 First Avenue, N.W. 754-9277 MUll'S NIOTEl AND HICKORY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT HICKORY, N. c. 327-6291 I273 2741 WEBB'S SUPERETTE Your Neighborhood Grocery JOHNSON'S ESSO SERVICE Atlas Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Washing-Lub-Polishing I5I9 Highland Avenue, N.E. Phone 322-9947 MARYGOLD HEALTH SALON STEAM BATH-MASSAGE Phone 328-'I512 Highway 64-70 East HICKORY, N. C. WINDY CITY FEED 8. SEED FEEDS-SEEDS-FERTILIZERS Hardware-Paints-Sporting Goods PHIL'S SHOES For Over Forty Years the Piedmont's 2310 N. Center st. Phone 323-4602 Leading Shoe Store For All the FamiIy 224 Union Square HICKORY, N. C INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Industrial Supplies 8. Machinery HICKORY, N. C. D. PAUL BARRINGER AND SDN Building Material Wholesale and Retail HICKORY, N. C. VIEWMONT FOOD CENTER R. E. MARTIN TRUCKING CO. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CATAWBA COUNTY As Buslness Manager of the TWIG, Connie Collins appreciates the friendly service of Miss Nancy Settlemyre, bank teller. VIEWMONT LAUNDERETTE SHUFORD FUNERAL HOME 338 First Avenue, N.W. CLOYD H' PROPST Phone 345-4I4I HICKORY N C I a n l275 l2761 CAROLINA THEATRE and HICKORY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Theatres Are A Community Asset Saturday night finds Marvin Pope and Paige Ennis at the Carolina, anticipating an award-winning show. QUALITY COSTS NO MORE AT Satisfaction Guaranteed OR Your Money Back 236 First Avenue, N.W. . HICKORY, N. C. -WHOLESALE- STEWART JEWELRY CO., INC. Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry House of Quality Merchandise CATAWBA F. C. X. SERVICE 321 By-Pass NEWTON, N. C. Feeds-Seeds-Fertilizer Electric Appliances-Farm Supplies Bulk Lime-Fertilizer Service Phone 454'-2264 Farm Chemicals P. O. Box 535 CONOVER, N. C. 464-3832 FOU lil POI HT BFIRGFIIU CENTER FURNITURE - APPLIANCES 335 Ist Ave., S. E. Telephone 322-4847 HICKORY, N. C. VIEWMONT GRILL heme DIXIE NOVELTY CO. Lenoir Rhyne College fr Fair Ground D- Re HOVYWOVI MOVWOQGV Automatic Music Machines Telephone 324-8038 HICKORY SPORTING GOODS CO. Sports Headquarters for Western North Carolina Athletics-Fishing-Hunting-Archery Model Shop Supplies WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOES Dial 322-6456 'I24 North Center Street Medical Arts Building PLAY More-LIVE Longer Salesman Billy Hardin looks on as 3-Ietterman Toby Morgan shows his interest in another of his favorite sports, hunting. UEITZ 8 TAYLUH Quality Jewelers REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLASS RINGS Telephone 327-885I HICKORY, N. C. l277 2781 SALES - APPRAISALS - RENTALS - MANAGEMENT FRIDAY REALTY COMPANY Fidelity Federal Building HICKORY, N. c. ROBERT L. FRIDAY GARTH C. FRIDAY Office 345-385l Home 327-3554 MarIin's Supermarket, lnc. 373l lst Ave., S. W. I' ,Il - nyi,g, 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 EUSTUM-SHAFT FURNITURE IIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIII The Homemaker Line HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 4 479' it ,S x Vl A'V I X -e v - ef fy, .Y f 'A aj 797 Z X-fzzs :2!15'5!f X tj-F- N X X 7 f 1 Il f, 1 HX ff ' 'f C I- E 1 Y H1111 L 1 X It thin sgg i beiter IT'S HIGHLAND BARBECUE FOR SANDWICHES 909 8th Avenue, N. E. J. C. PENNEY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Just soy, Charge it! HERTZ RENT-A-CAR Phone 327-2584 Hickory Municipal Airport Rent it here-leave it there HICKORY MOTEL, INC.. ji484 S. W. Hwys. 1-40, 64, 70, 321 and Fourth St. Drive Area Code 704 Telephone 345-4'I9'I HICKORY, N. C. CENTER THEATRE Student Cards honored at the SHOWPLACE OF HICKORY l279 2801 C. G. Fox Lumber Company Incorporated Johnson Hosiery Mills, Inc. 28 years 1938-1966 2808 Main Avenue, N. W. Manufacturers of men's stretch nylon, Iisle, and ban-lon hosiery KEEVER'S KEY and REPAIR 1 SERVICE RUTHS BEAUTY SHOP 105 25th St. Pl., S. W. LOCKS, KEYS, and SAFES I Longview 12 4th St., S.W. KENWORTHY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial, Commercial, Residential HICKORY, N. C. Phone 322-5067 1322 9th Ave., S.E. REINHARDT 8. SON GROCERY 1741 South Center Street 324-7970 BURNS-LAFON REALTY REALTOR 105 First Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. SALES-SERVICES-APPRAISALS Phone 324-8180 . gh, I i VL I henry, Tel. 464-0814 Abernethy Radiator Service Cleaning, Repairing, Recoring Cr ROBINSON TRAILER PARK F'0'Test '9 mcxonv, N. c. Night Phone IN 4-0177 12th Street, N. E. P. 0. Box 622 321 By-Pass NEWTON, N. CQ KERR SAND COMPANY Grading Sand, Stone, and Ready Mix Concrete Hickory, N. c. 345-2214 Royal Grown Gola ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 921 18th Street Place, N. W. P. O. Box 369 HICKORY, N. C. l281 2821 SERVICE DISCOUNT COMPANY P. o. sox 2l0l Phone 256-2698 HICKORY, N. C. Sewing Machines Home fr Commercial Po Asheville, N. C. Sales Er Service rts G' Accessories Hendersonville, N. C WEST-DEAL COMPANY 266 Union Square I'IARDIN'S STUDIO The Quality ShoD For Men I26 First Avenue, N. E. E Phone 324-6374 999 SERVICE STATION se suns WITH Pune ROAD SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY First Ave., N. W. 327-8501 One of HHS's best dressed boys, Lee Teeter, admires the latest in sports clothes, as shown to him by Kenny Lee. Kayser-Roth Hosiery Company, Incorporated DUKE DIVISION l283 LINK IRON WORKS ORNAMENTAI. IRON WORK BOILER SERVICE WELDING P O 5 hone 324-2404 C O N C B U R L I N G T O N jar Qfeztfige fzinfing INDUSTRIES INC HICKORY PRINTING ' ' CO M PANY t 542 Main Avenue, S. E. IVEY WEAVERS PLANT it ez HICKORY N C MOSS-MARLOW BUILDING CO., INC. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufacturers of SASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 327-5836 LUTZ HOSIERY CO., INC. Manufacturers of Hosiery COOK'S BARBER SHOP ZI Ninth sr., N.E. gimme iufavlff Kvmpwuf ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS HICKORY, N. C. 7I5 Highway 32I, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 345-2333 Established I94-O HICKORY STEEL 8. IRON COMPANY STRUCTURAL STEEL, MISCELLANEOUS AND ORNAMENTAL IRON, AND WIRE WORK P. o. sox 2267 TELEPHONE 345-3295 HICKORY, N. C. APPLIANCE REPAIR, INC. II33 Second Street, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-2203 Expert Repairs Service that Satisfies LONGVIEW MODEL RACEWAY 3I6 23rd Street, S.W. -WELCOME- Open 7 Days A Week Fun For AII Ages High-Banked Slot Car Track Model Sales MOBILE HOMES O AUTOMOBILES O FURNITURE HAVNAER MOTORS 8. MOBILE HOMES, INC. HWY. 64-70 AT STARTOWN ROAD ROUTE 3 BOX II3C HICKORY, N. C. Phones: 327-3I92-327-0705 LES HAVNAER, SR., President i285 2861 2,u:,..,, -- f- , BILL COX'S BIG DOLLAR FOOD MARKET Main Avenue At Third Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. IBOST CONSTRUCTION Co. . ,, .3-,f.f.,,,,g.--,.g .. - , -ff, - , ., -1, fl. 1, V . REMODELING-REPAIRS-PAINTING P. O. Box 1509 HICKORY, N. C. C CAZROLL BOST Telephone 328-1831 REX F. MILLER 8t COMPANY Equipment and Supplies for Engineers, Surveyors, Architects, Draftsmen Rollins Building, 103 First Avenue, N. W. P. O. Box 1925 345-3283 HICKORY, N. C. H E R M A N PAUL A. KIllIAN TIlE CO. Highway 70A E R E C T I G N CONOVER, N. C. COMPANY a ,4643854 Ceramic Tile-Shower Doors Terrazzo 'A' Steel Erecting - Field Fabrication Portable Welding 8. HUGGINS' GROCERY 1415 Second Street, N. E. Cutting Equipment HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ORGANIZED NOVEMBER 4, 1919 HICKORY POST 48-AMERICAN IEGION HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA i287 2881 Hlcuonv mics coMPANY POOVFY STUDIOS C. H. PRICE Portrait, Wedding 5 Commercial Photography HURRICANE FENCES 239 Ist Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephones: ony 323-5633 Route 3 Box 412 Phone 256-2075 Night 327-3907 or 323-41,7 DAVIS ESSO SERVICE GENTEII 1625 North Center St. Phone 323-6803 HICKORY, N. C. THE SUSAN COMPANY HICKORY HIGHWAY 70 Manufacturers of Boys' Hosiery ECONOMY PRINTING COMPANY MCLAUGHUN RAND TV SERVICE Letterpress And Offset Printers Office SuppIies Ancl Equipment Zenith Dealer Telephone 324-6471 837 Main Avenue, S. W. II15 Second St., N. W. Phone 322-9442 QUALITY--SERVICE-PRICE 8. Radio-Television-Appliances HIIISUM IIIINIIIIIIZIII IIIIIAII YOUNT TRANSFER, INC. Home Office-Hickory, N. C. The Bread To Buy 26 'llth Avenue, S. W. 322-8186 HICKORY: HIGH POINT: I A ' .,...., Phone 324-6819 Phone 883-I706 M t Albert T. Wentz Phone 324-6334 Night 321-5207 Kga DAILY rooo Pnonucts H . mam STURI TRY ONE SANDWICH CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CATERING Cv VENDING P. o. sox 1673 Hwy. 70 a 22nd sf., s. w. HICKORY, N. c. L I Phones 324-7583-Res. 324-6853 H. 81 H. GLASS SHOP AUTO GLASS-MIRRORS-TABLE TOPS HICKORY, N. C. HOWARD HERMAN, Owner 765 Ist Ave., S. W. l289 2901 - BRYANT SUPPLY OF HICKORY, INC. ELECTRICAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS Pos'r omcs sox I947 -:- PHONE AREA coo: 704 328-2295 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Featuring The Most Beautiful Lighting Showroom In Western North Carolintf' I-IYALYN PORCELAIN Factory Sulesroom GIFTS-ACCESSORIES Week Days IO A.M.-5:30 P.M Sundays I P.M.-6 P.M. , Lenoir Road L Interested in products made in the U.S., Ronnie Paraan, Hickory High's AFSer, glances over the products of Hyalyn Porcelain. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE SERVICE 22 4th Street, S.E., Behind 4 Point Bargain Center HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 327-0222 We Write all Kinds of Insurance for Anyone INSURANCE CANCELED? SEE US. CORONET BEAUTY SAlON 1229 2nd St., N. E. Phone: 323-4802 Your best bet is at Coronet SANITARY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC. I056 8th Street Drive, S.E. P. O. Box 1373 Phones: 327-4197-Night: 256-5233 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA .IU RI HAIR DESIGN Explaining the art of wig styling, Richard Odell captures th interest of Seniors Pat Turnbull and Gina Cox. Phyllis Clay Judy Vaughn Bonny Buchanan Richard Odell HICKORY SHOE LACE BILL BARKLEY STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. MPANY co See me for all three AUTO-LIFE-FIRE Buy and Tien Lenoir Highway 266 First Avenue, N. W. Phone 327-2996 HICKORY, N. C. CIENIENT BROTHERS COMPANY P. AND G. CHAIR CO., INC. Highway 321 By-Pass HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. l291 2921 WIRTHMORE MILLS TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. , SALES RAMBLER and JEEP SERVICE Ma f'C e'S of Q aI Y Feed Auto car-where-whale Freight Liner Phone 345'32I3 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Hiciconv, N. c. Phone 345-3242 HICKORY, N. c. ELLIS HDSIERY MILLS etsf? Good school work depends on proper lighting at home. Barwick-Evans Cr Black Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and , shadow-free, have white-lined translucent shades with Palnfef-Re9e CY diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To pro- Dan River-Kingston tect your sight Ezzrtmgecillgourlighti Ozite--Carolina HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 732 First Avenue, S.W. 1 .2. ' MAULDIN DISTRIBUTING CO. 3 ,-..,t.,.. 1018-B 3rd Ave., N. w. Dial 327-8396 TOASTEWREANUTS E HICKORY, N- C- '5 f Distributors of: ew 'roM's TOASTED PEANUTS , .W 5, ToM's PEANUT BU'lTER SANDWICHES xi' ToM's cANniEs E .. 1-0M'5 PQ1' ATO CH I p5 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THE Mosr IN DRY CLEANING I , I za ard sr., N. w. Hkknryk mains sm mcxonv, Nome CAROLINA -- 0 ,mn NN Moeifly-Lllzfflkui I HICKORY AUTO PARTS, IN Wholesale Distributors of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Telephone 345-3269 HICKORY, BRANCH STORES: Lenoir Auto Parts, Lenoir, N. C. Granite Auto Parts, Granite Falls, Carolina Tackle Supply, Hickory, N. C. C. N. C. N. C. R. F. Wilkes Motor Supply, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Cabarrus Motor Supply, Kannapolis, N. C. HEATING COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL HOT WATER HEATING Phone 328-I057 SIMMONS PHARMACY INC. N. c. stare License No. 2412 YOU' REXAU- Sfofe PILLS and THINGS PHONE 345-2175 IN VIEWMONT-HICKORY, N. C. I2931 2941 NORTH HICKORY DYEING AND PROCESSING CO. HICKORY, N. C. SMILE 0IL COMPANY QUALITY HOME HEATING OILS GASOLINE- As Good As The Best For Less A We . , V , , f, 5543, ziggy VA ome ice H Off Station No. I-'I17 First Avenue, S. W. ISO Hwy. 70 East St tion No. 9-Longv i 1. A. CLINE AND SON, Inc. HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS HILDEBRAN, N. c. LANDIS MOTORS Sales-GMC TRUCKS-Service 541 First Avenue, S. W. Telephone 345-4147 P. 0. Box I402 HICKORY, N. C. MOORE'S LAUNDERETTE For Everything in Fine Fabrics and Notions . . . Shop ClYDE'S FABRICS 939 FHS' 5- W' HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-5611 THE COUNTRY SHOP Furniture of Distinction MOSER 8. SHOOK LUMBER COMPANY 739 Lenoir Road HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 809 all' 5 D'l'e' 5' E' P. o. Box 1685 Dial 327-6396 HICKORY, N. C. Phone 328- I 789 DEITZ BATTERY 8. ElECTRICAl SERVICE HICKORY, N. C. MOORE Q ANDERSON Automatic Fire Protection Sprinkler Engineering fr Installation 'l'I49 'l3th Ave., N. E. 345-3196 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 R. L. MOORE A. B. ANDERSON Dial 322-0661 Dial 327-2326 1295 2961 PHONE 345-2386 345-lsfAv.N.w. HICKORY, N. C. malkrr emh Quai THE PIZZA DEN Table Service or Carry Out Glarprt Svpvrialtg Gln II29 SECOND STREET, N.E. 215 IOTI1 Sffeeff N- W- 323-3781 322-700, OASIS DINER DINING ROOM, CAFETERIA, AND CURB SERVICE 9th Street and Highway 70, S. W. CATAWBA PAPER BOX COMPANY PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA R C STANDARD GLASS DDMPANY MIRRORS-FRAMED AND UNFRAMED SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES All types of glass for residential and commercial uses HICKORY, N. C. Sarah and Dottie Mahaffey agree that mirrors from Glass enhance the beauty of any room. Standa ASSOCIATED PRINTERS 8. LITHOGRAPHERS IN FRONT OF PEPSI COLA PLANT 2619 Ist Avenue, S.W. Phone 327-0200 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA I297 SHUFUHU IVIILLS, INC HICKUHY, NUHTH EAHULINA WHEN YOU THINK OF A QUICK SNACK OR A HEARTY MEAL WAY N E'S RESTAURANT 1709 N. Center Street - Phone 322-5232 J. L. GOODMAN 8: SON WELDING ENGINEERS Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service Telephone 345-2181 ouifi unnery 3400! of gafef The high school ballet students of Louis Nunnery's exhibit poise and talent while rehearsing for the spring recital. VERNON LAFONE Painting 5' Papering 40 Years Service To Hickory Call 324-5268 DELUXE BARBER SHOP We can use your head in our business Five Barbers-No Long Wait Located in Fresh Air Market Bldg. 18 Main Avenue Place, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. 1299 3001 GD Co Q My Bakers o erica Cooperative, Inc., Waldefwmfakoaa. . Q Fmt wifi jlllwdl mfakai 70044. J. Wagga .Agency W H I N G H 0 S I E REALTORS-INSURORS-BUILDERS M I L L S, Sourh Gate Office suamang 415 7th Avenue, S. W Manufacturers of HICKORY. N- C- CREW SOCKS, RIBS, ARGYLES, KQMET LINKS, Cr LINKS I r,, . A A IIEALT LD? 2 1'L 2'f 2 P. o. sox sn Telephone 327-5211 , , HICKORY, N. c. xii , I V uI u I 345-3192 KOHLER 86 CAMPBELL, INC. GRANITE FALLS, N. c. HEIRLOOM QUALITY PIANO Since 1896 CLINE-SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED III7 Second Street, N. E. Phone 345-3137 HICKORY, N. C. WINDY CITY BARBER SHOP HICKORY SHEET METAL COMPANY Service with Courtesy B 'It Up Roofing L HtgC1A'Cdtg F o egiate I ELL... I Clloiciis R R assigned' KINGS DRUGS THE BIKE SHOP SCHWINN BlCYCLES Sales 6 Repairs 324 Main Ave., N. W. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. l3021 D. M. BOYD 8. CO., INC. FASHION FURNITURE HARDWARE AND SPORTING Gooos HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. BUMBARGERS To fill their needs in school supplies, Seniors Connie Howard and lohn Clark always shop at Bumbarger's. PRESTON J. HOFFMAN Real Estate and Insurance GRAND RAPIDS VARNISH GENERAL REALTY C0- 310 zsrd sneer, s.w. 328 :i iI'loA'e 'rf N- W- HICKORY, N. C. IC RY' ' C' Phones 327-2ll7 Office 327-6176 Residence 324-8881 CMCLOIV CAMP omlaany MAKERS OF CHAIRS AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA l303 3041 First Security Company, Inc. ALL KINDS INSURANCE AND Phone 345-2362 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BONDS FOREST CITY TOOL FOREST CITY HUFFMAN WELL 8k PUMP CO., INC. . R t 2 Bo 740 PUMP SALES 6' SERVICE COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS AND Ph 327-3567-324-6692 SERVICE FOR HOME-FARM-INDUSTRY HICKORY, N. C H c HUFFMAN HORACE s HUFFMAN mms oxvoru s. sumv co. RINK 8m HUFFMAN AUTHORIZED DEALER . Welding 6' Cutting Gases, Apparatu s G Supplies ARC Welders . . . National Carbide Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases P' O' Box 1864 538 Highway 321, N. W. Telephone 324.2434 HICKORY, N. C. 529 Highway 321, N. w. Telephone 327-5696 TURNER ,AMES HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Viewmont Drive-In Cle And Shirt laundry 1205 2nd Street, N. E. Dial HICKORY, N. C. UIIBYS 324-6266 G 81 H Hosiery Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF SEAMLESS HOSIERY Area Code 704 Phone 345-2291 GEORGE GROVE, Pre P. O. Box No. 307 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 sident MRS. C. S. GROV CHARLES H. GROVE, Sec.-Trees. E, SR., Vice-President l305 at , 1 ' INSTITUTION FOOD HOUSE, INC. Bridal Gifts, Accessories and Sportswear 9 Third Street, N. W. I Ii I'I HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Phone 345-2142 P. O. Box 86 COMPLETE INSTITUTIONAL SERVICE 521 Main Ave., S.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Thinking of the future, Eliza Whaley chooses her china pattern. CUSTOM WOODWORKING SI'IOOK BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. AND CABINETS - ' - I400 ISU' Sheet' N' E' Built To Case Standards Phone 322-777I Hickory, N. C. TI'IE CRAFTSMAN SHOP silppliehi' of qlldlify mdfefidls 47111 J, Ffgnklin qnd Sqn suppliers of quality homes. Dial 327-9882 1750 First Ave., N. W C. D. BURNS - C. LAIL Phone 327-5766 PIEDMONT HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. Do u u ---55' ssnvlcf CLEANERS RUDIN fr ROTH, INC. I07 First Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Everything the Name Implies with Quality Added 3061 FAIRWAY MOTOR SALES I GREENHOUSES W Block Above Hayes Super Market C0mP'efe Hofisf Sefvife 1210 -Ist Ave., s.w. HICKORY, N. c. HDLBRUDK, INC. RCA VICTOR TELEVISION Color and Black and White RCA Victor Stereo 935 3rd Ave., N. W. Phone 328-1728 HICKORY, N. C. I Larry Stoll and Mike lohnson, Hickory High School seniors, discuss the advantages of a transistor radio over a clock radio. WIIIIAMS FINISHING COMPANY SECRETARIAL TRAINING SCHOOL COMMERCIAL 557 Fifth Street, N. W. DYEING HICKORY, N. C. AND MRS. C. L. GLENN, JR. Phone 322-6621 FINISHING ISO7 3081 Honda of Hickory Telephone 327-0833 HICKORY, N. C. You meet the nicest people on a Honda Hondas ha e becom a f 'I'ar 'ght I tud nts at HHS, as many boys have Ehosen thzm foinllilair :leans Ilfstraniportation. JARETT BOARD' Dealer QUALITY READY-MIXED CONCRETE WHEN YOU WANT IT Concrete Material and Supply, Inc. DIVISION OF ELLIOTT BUILDING COMPANY P. O. Box 1307 327-5471 Plant Location: 327-4962 North Hickory, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA PIEIJMUNT P PER EU., I E. 94 WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS ASH EVI LLE, NORTH CAROLINA 37 Garfield Street P. O. Box 5192 Dial ALpine 3-8721 Biltmore Station PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY HICKORY PLUMBLNG AND ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING HEATING CO., INC. New and Used Motors for Sale 1009 Main Ave., s. w. 420 'S' AW 5' W' I-nclconv, N. c. Dial 327-4191 HOLLAND GLASS COMPANY AMARLITE stone rnoNTs AND ENTRANCES PURITAN FURNITURE CQMPANY Mmxons, MARQUEES, srokm nooks, AND wmnows GLASS PATIO DOORS 14th Street and Highway 70 S.W. ALL TYPES OF GLASS INSTALLATIONS HICKORY N C 1009 Third Avenue Drive, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. 1309 3101 LITTLE COLEMAN COMPANY 946 9th Street, N. E. P. O. Box 1949 Dial 345-3234 CAROLINA LAND-AUCTION OO. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS Experienced Conductors of Auction Sales Since 1923 CAROLINA REALTY COMPANY OF HICKORY, INC. Realtors, City and Suburban Property Hotel Hickory Building - 112 2nd Street, N.W. - Phone 323-4342 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 ABERNETHY PLUMBING 8: HEATING J 81 S HOSIEIIY MILL, INC Mqnufqcfufegg of HOT WATER HEATING MEN'S, BOYS', AND GIRLS' 3976502 QUALITY HOSIERY HILDEBRAN' N' C' HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOYD E. ABERNETHY, Owner 22 COlE'S JEWELRY STORE, INC All Thar vs New ami Hes? In WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Open a charge account ZI6 Union Square COMPLETE AUTO BODY REBUILDING AND PAINTING FRAME AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE HICKORY BODY SHOP MAY WE HAVE YOUR NEXT DENTS AUTO-TRUCK G TRAILER PAINTING Phone 322-5237 'IOO4 19th Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Shook 81 Tarlton Investment Co Asa 'I62O N Center Street PHONE 328 1793 3121 DEAL'S FURNITURE STORE, INC. See Deol's for a Good Deal COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 940 Highland Avenue, N. E. 345-3272 A 8. B LAKESIDE FISH HOUSE Located 4 miles North of Hickory on Highway IZ7 THE BEST IN SEAFOOD Orders to go on request Open Daily: 3:30 P.M. Close: I0:30 P.M. Saturday thru Sunday: ll:0O P.M. Gibson-Martin--Kay Harmony-Kent-Beltone Guitars-Banjos-Mandolins Brass and Reed Instruments Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry BERNDT'S Jewelers and Pawnbrokers 204 Main Ave. PI., S. W. Tel. 322-8456 CANNON AVIATION CO., INC. Municipal Airport HICKORY WALTON KNITTING MILLS, INC. DIAL 327-4119 R. A. TUNSTALL INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 774 Ist Ave., S.W. CAR HOME BUSINESS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CANIPE ARMATURE CO. l852 lst Ave., S. W. Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding ESTABLISHED l9l8 Telephone 322-9052 HICKORY, N. C. DeLUXE PRINTING 8. LITHOGRAPHING CO., INC. Letterpress-Offset-Designers 303 Hwy. 321 By-Pass, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 345-3271 CAROLINA ornc: sounrmmr LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR 26.3 3I7-3I9 F7rst Ave ue, N. W. Susnwm-Mu.lAMs ' smear Aoonsss - PHONE NUMBER N3-'I HICKORY' N' C' OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT v WE DELIVER Dial 327-4148 OR AT YOUR NEARBY SHERWIN-WILLIQAMS DEALER Olympia, Smith-Corona, Royal Typewriters Portable, Standard, and Electric DUTTON DRUGS THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES 922 Third Avenue, N.W. Phone 327-0649 IRRED IR 4 I R Red Dellinger and Mike Mallan examine a bottle of Super Plenamins, the vitamins taken by the Red Tornadoes, at Dutton Drugs, headquarters for drug and cosmetic needs. PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SUNDRIES Your Money Buys More in a Real Drug Store SHERRILL ICE 8. FUEL C0. I930 First Avenue, S. W. PHILLIPS HOSIERY, INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ISISI 3141 3 swan 1+ uh,- Y cATAwBA DUNBRIGK coMPAN9 W. mn sr. Dfwe' N' CLINCHLITE AND GRANWE MASONRY UMTS ,Q-1-Wt l IC If u : an email fn 4 :nwvaf has is!- SG 'H 1 Q in Wu anus mn 14.4 In wma Ml! yu: am HH MU pw gan , .. M... an-N -.AQEMN ' fww vnu nu :Oily ll' was mu was gum ,uw inn :uw nn! ENN' ill' 'n nn Fil - in uw nn MIC: nan 4 Qian as ll u lm ll Ol En ll uve Civil Sli!! lvl! Qrlg ggygg ,qmygg can uuf un 'nu Mui na an n n M Vu, , M :nu nu nn nn anim z ll!! ll!! 5 ' nfs: un Uzau ,::4i,:::s,,,iT? nu use nn mug 4, -an .,, u H , 7' mia HM nu In M 113 , 0 msn 4,,,,l,, LINA QRTH CARD tic w0Y de the Uutoma BIockS ma MAR-CAM COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. TRAPUNTO, INC. HICKORY, N. C. 2377 Eighth Avenue, N.W. O. Box 82 328-2391 Complete Quilting and Swatching for the Furniture lndustry KEENER HILLCREST ARN0lD'S BARBECUE HOUSE SERVICENTER COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE ESSO Specializes in Pit-Cooked Barbecue Variety of Sandwiches 2304 North Center Street Phone 322-0181 TIRES-TUBES-ACCESSORIES WASH-LUBRICATION Complete Brake and Motor Tune Up Third Avenue and Ninth Street, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. W O O L W O R T H' S The Friendly Store 16 Second St., N. E. I. M. HAY, Manager B 81 K HOSIERY MILL Manufacturers of MEN'S COTTON HALF-HOSE and ANKLETS MISSES' COTTON ANKLETS Phone 345-3846 150 41st Street, S.W. HICKORY, N. C. GOLD SEAL WINDOW 8. SALES CO. Serving Conover, Newton, and Hickory STORM WINDOWS 6' DOORS Awnings-Aluminum-Iron Ornamental Doors-Windows-Metal Screens-Windows 8- Doors Built To Last-Easy To Clean ASSOCIATED SERVICE CO. 918 Third Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Phone 345-3879 IILWFLO' Winter Comfort-Summer Breezes w, W, BROOKS-OWNER Built ln Vacuum System 419 Highland Avenue, S.E. 324-6822 Aufhoflied Dealer I315 3161 Day 345-2164 -2- Phones -:- Night 322 5457 BALI-EY'5 BARBER SHOP ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC Take a load off your mind 602 Highland Avenue, S.E. INDUSTRIAL POWER-LIGHTING MAINTENANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. c. HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY CITY SHOE SHOP MAKERS or Fon QUALITY Fine Furniture For The Living Room-Dining Room-Bedroom SHOE REPAIR T. S. BRADSHAW, Propriet SIMMONS HUSIERY MILL 281 I61h Avenue, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-4897 PARAMCU NT MGTOR SALES, INC. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE q....,.,,,,.,qnvH9 Ricardo! MLW ,yodpifaf 420 North Center Street HICKORY, N. C. 4-Hour Cleaning 5 I-Day Shirt Service - , QWUIREIZQENJ Rowils LAUNDRY AND ,ROOFING AND SHEET METAL co. CLEANERS 7I3 ISI' AVENUE, 5- W- P. O. Box 'I607 Phone 256-2'I0'I I ORY, N. . H CK C HICKORY, N. C. I317 3181 WAGNER FURNITURE COMPANY PAUL LAVITT Mm-sl INC. Complete Home Furnishers 1414 First Avenue, S.W. Phone 345-7197 HICKORY, N. C. PUTT-PUTT GOLF During the winter months, H.H.S. students miss the summer pastime of miniature golf at the Putt-Putt. CLINE PIANO ICARD 81 JOHNSON TEXACO SERVICE Tires-Batteries-Accessories P- 0- BOX I5I4 Phone 324-8657 1st Avenue 6' 7th Street, S.W. Rock Quarry Road HICKORY, N. C. I-IowAP.DJounson'5 MOTOR LODGE 81 RESTAURANT f I eiaffqffzz I . . I - I ,- v as v TRY OUR FACILITIES FOR AN EXTRA VACATION CLOSE AT HOME AND SAVE THE EXPENSE AND TIME OF TRAVEL 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. ISIS 289 235 Electrical Service, Inc. 290 3201 -A- A 8. B Lakeside Fish House ,c,..,. A and W Root Beer Drive-In ..,.,.. Abernethy's, Inc. ......c.....c,,,,,,,,,,,,....,, - Abernethy Chevrolet, Inc. ,ccc,............ - Abernethy Plumbing 81 Heating -. 281, Abernethy Radiator Service .......,,,.... Aiken-Black Tire Service, Inc. ..,........ - Alman-Kirby Furniture Co., Inc. ,,....,,, L American Legion .........cc..,,..............,,. Annas Awning and Canvas Co., Inc. Appliance Repair, Inc. ,..,.,.......,..ccccccc . Armour Abrasives Co. .,..,.,................ - Arnold's Barbecue House cccccccc...,ccca,.., Associated Printers 81 Lithographers -- Associated Service Co. ........cccc....ca,.... - -B- B 8. K Hosiery Mill ......,...fffff BaiIey's Barber Shop .............. Frank Baker Insurance Co. Barringer and Gaither, Inc. D. Paul Barringer and Son -. .... Bass-Smith Funeral Home ..,,,c Belk-Broome Co. .........u,..... . Belk Hosiery Mill ..........,,.. Benco 'Steel ........u.....,....c..... Berndt s .....,,.....,,,,.,A............... Better Homes Furnishing Co. .,,,, Bi Dollar Food Market 2 g ,,,,.,.. The Bike Shop ,,,,..........,.,,,,, Biltmore Dairy .............V,c.. The Bisanar Company ....., Bissettes, lnc. 77,,,,,7,...... Blackwelder Oil Company ,,............ 11: Borden's Ice Cream ............,.,,,.u,..,,.... Bost Construction Company Bowman Roofing 81 Sheet MQESICEBIAE1 D. M. Boyd and Co., Inc. ................... - Brown Brothers Hosiery Mill ,,,,.......... Bruington Furniture, Inc. ,,...,...c, Brushy Mountain Motors, Inc. ,c,,,. 11: Bryant Supply of Hickory, Inc. ...c,...... . Bumbar er's g ...,.A,,.........,,,..,,,.... Burlington Industries, Inc. .,,.,. Burns-Lafone Realty ....,,...,. Burke Hosiery Mill ......,..... Burke Oil Company .,..c,c ..C- Canipe Armatnure Co. ..u4......,,,... . Cannon Aviation Co., Inc. ....,,,,....-.--A - Cape Hickory Furniture Sales .........,,, Carolina Carolina Comfort Furniture, Inc. ....,,.. Cleaners .....,ee.......- ..4......,,,-, Carolina Land-Auction Co. ....-,,.. --.-. - Carolina Mills, Inc. .,,,......V..... ,.... - Carolina Natural Gas ..e,............4 ..,--- Carolina Office Equipment Co. ,,,......v Carolina Theatre ..A.......Y..........-...... .... Catawba Dunbrick Company ,t.,. 1- Catawba F. C. X. Service ....V... ...... Catawba Jewelers Toyland ...... ....-. Catawba Paper Box Co. ............. ...... Catawba Sheet Metal Co. ................. - Catawba Valley Machinery Co. ......... - Cater's Radio 81 Television ......... Center Theatre ..V..................... Central Telephone Company ..,.. Century Furniture Co. ,............ - Chez Beaute Les Coiffures .,..,. City Electric Company, Inc. City Shoe Shop ................... Clark Tire and Auto Co. ......,... Clement Brothers Company .,,.,.. Cline Piano Company ..........A. J. A. Cline and Son, Inc. ....... . Cline-Southern Insurance Agency, lnc. ,....,............... Page 312 256 268 267 310 247 270 287 264 285 263 315 297 315 315 316 244 270 274 240 254 244 234 312 237 286 301 231 232 269 268 235 286 317 302 263 262 251 302 284 281 265 237 312 312 268 251 238 310 259 239 313 276 314 276 241 297 267 267 232 279 248 250 262 271 316 258 291 318 294 301 Index to Advertisers Clyde's Fabrics ....... Coca-Cola ................,.... Coles Jewelry .Store ,ss.cs,sss Colonial Catering ......,.........,........,...... Community Store ................................ Concrete Material and Supply, Inc. ,s,, Conner Furniture Co., Inc. .......,......... . Cooks Barber Shop ............ Corner Casuals ................ Coronet Beauty Salon ,... The Country Shop ,.,.....,. Cox Manufacturin Co g . scs.s ssscs. . The Craftsman Shop ............ ....,,. Crest Hosiery Mills ,1,,.,..,,,,cc,,.... .....,. Custom-Craft Furniture, Inc. .... ....... -D- Davis Esso Service Center Davis Trim Shop .................. ....... Deal's Furniture Store, lnc. ...... ...... - R. F. Decker Heating c.,s.,., Deitz Battery 84 Electrical Service ,,s,.. Deitz and Taylor ..,.,,,.. Del-Mark, Inc. ,...,,......... . Deluxe Barber Shop .......... DeLuxe Printing and .Lithographing Co., Inc. Dixie Boat Works ,,..........,,. ....... Di-xi-e Foam Rubber ....,... Dixie Novelty .........,... Duke Power .........,,s,....... Duo-Fast Carolinas, Inc. ,,,. Dutton Drugs ......,.....,..... -E- Econom Printin Co Y 8 - eggg e-e'eee Economy Variety Store ,.... ......, Ellis Hosiery Mills ...,...... -F- Fair Loan Service, Inc. .,,., ....... Fairway Motor Sales ........,... ......, Fashion Furniture ....,...,.........,........... Fidelity Federal Savings 81 Loan Association ............................ Field Enterprises Educational Corp. -- Field Insurance Agency ,................... First Citigens Bank 81 Trust Co. ,....... First National Bank ............................ First Security Company, Inc. ........... . The Flowers Company s,,......, Forest City Tool .............,....,.... Four Point Bargain Center ...., C. G. Fox Lumber Co. .............. - French Star Beauty Salon ....... Fresh Air Super Markets ,..... Friday Realty Co. ....,......... - -G- G 8t H Hosiery Co., Inc. Gaines Motor Lines ,.......... Garbage Disposal Service ....,, General Paper Company ....,, General Rea It ....................... Y The Glamor Shop ,....................... ........ Goble Jewelers 8t Brides' Store .,..,,,... Gold Seal Window 81 Sales Co. ,.,,...,. J. L. Goodman 81 Son ........................ Grace's Beauty Salon .,........... Grand Rapids Varnish .,tt,.. Greystone Inn ................ Guy Frye 81 Sons, Inc. Page 295 279 311 245 233 308 253 285 241 291 295 240 306 248 278 288 234 312 293 295 277 254 299 312 246 237 277 292 260 313 316 292 235 307 302 231 260 296 233 275 304 232 304 276 280 272 246 278 305 250 240 256 302 248 252 315 299 235 302 263 257 -H- H. C. Cline Building ....... ...... H 84 H Glass Shop .................. ...... Hardin's Studio ......................... ...... Harper Motor Company ..............,.....,, Harris-Teeter Super Market, Inc. .,..... - Havnaer Motors 8t Mobile Homes, Inc. ............... ...... Hayes Super Market ................... ...... Heavner-Smith Buick 81 Opel ............ Herman Erection Company .................. Herman-Sipe 81 Company, Inc. ....,...... - Hertz Rent-A-Car .................,..... ...... Hickma Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory FI Hardware Co. ........... . Auto Parts .....,.... Barber Shop .,......, Beauty School ......, Body Shop ,............ Chair Co. .,............... - color at Chemical .... 1111 Engraving Co., Inc. ,,s,s s..... Fence Company ....,,,, Fuel Co. ................... - Funeral Home, Inc. ............... . Glidden Paint .,.................... Home 84 Garden Center -iii Manufacturing Co. ,............... Memorial Hospital .,..... ...... Goodhousekeeping Shop Motel, Inc. .,............. - Motor Sales ..........,... Nut Shop ,............................. Parlor Furniture Co. ............. - Piano Center t.................. Plumbing 81 Heating Co., lnc.., Printing Company ...........,...... Roofing 81 Siding Co. ,.......... . Sheet Metal ........,........ Shoe Lace Com pany .,.... ii Sporting Goods .......,... Steel 84 Iron Co. ,cc.....,. - Tavern Furniture, Inc. ,.,. ii: Truck Garage ............... Upholstering Co., lnc. V.......... - Hickory Well Drilling Co. ...L .,.. , Highland Bar-B-Q ........,......... Highland Drug Store s.st,t,,t.. Holland Glass Company ....... Hollars Auto Parts ............. Hollbrook, lnc. ....................... . Holsum Blenderized Bread ,,.... The Homemaker's Shop ............. Homer's Windy City Grill .,.................. Honda of Hickory ................................ Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge .s..,.,.,s Huffman Well 81 Pump Co., Inc. ..c.,tt,1 - Huggin's Grocery ....................... Hy-Lan Furniture, Inc. ........... . Hyalyn Porcelain ...,,,.,,,, lcard 81 Johnson Texaco Service ,stt.... Ideal Laundromat .......................... ...- Industrial Supply Co., Inc. .,.,.. - lngold Co., Inc. ........................ - Institution Food House, Inc. ..... -J.. J 8t S Hosiery Mill, Inc. s............... .--- The James Company ...................... ---- James Oxygen 81 Supply Company Jingles of Hickory, C., Inc. ........... . Johnson's Esso Service ..,................... Johnson Hosiery Mills, Inc. .... A Ju Ri Hair Design .................. -K.. Katie s ............................... ..-.............. Kayser-Roth Hosiery Co., Inc. ........... . Keener Hilcrest Servicenter .....,. Page 263 289 283 269 254 285 269 255 287 248 279 270 293 240 244 31 1 303 232 243 288 241 269 243 292 245 316 251 279 272 241 246 245 309 284 278 301 291 277 285 273 240 258 239 279 238 309 264 307 289 236 267 308 319 304 287 265 290 318 234 274 272 306 310 257 305 273 274 280 291 306 283 315 Keever's Key 8t Repair Service ,AA7,A,.,,,, Keith Manufacturing ,A,,.,,,,w,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,- Kentucky Fried Chicken ,,,,---A,-, ,,,--,-- Kenworthy Electric Co, ,,w,,,,,,,,,. ,----,, A Kerr Sand Company ....,,c,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,, Killian's Esso Service Station ,v,....... Paul A. Killian Tile Co. uu,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,A,,,, A King Brothers Distributing, Inc. ..,..., - Klng's Drugs ,,.,,,,,,-,-ss,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,-,- Kohler St Campbell, Inc. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,M , Koln Kar Wash ............s,v.... ,,,,---- -L Vernon Lafone Painting 81 Papering .e.. Lamcal, lnc. sss.ssv..s,..,.,..,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,v Landis Motors A...,,.,.,..,,,,,., .,,,,s ,wv,,,,, Paul Lavitt Mills, Inc. .s,. Lee 'n Ann's ss......,.,v......,, Lenoir Rhyne Col lege .,,s,..., ii: Lewis' Sea Food v.......,.,,su Ligon Electric Supply Co.-fi iii Line-Made Hosiery Mills ,,.,,, 7,.77,, Link Iron Works ,,,,,,------,,,,,,,, ,w,,,,,- Little-Coleman Company Longview Model Raceway-31:2 2:12 Loulse's eee..,......ssss.ss......,ccc,., -,--,sss Lowe-'s Supermarket ,,---,s-- ,,,,,,we Lutz Drug Store ....oe,.. Lutz Hosiery Co. .,,,AA.,,,,, -M- Madan Associates, Inc. ,,.,,v, ,,,,,,,, Maiden Knitting Mills .,,,,,,,,, ,,7,,,,, Matthias Paper Company ,c,c,, ,,,,,,,, Maple Springs Laundry ..,., --,,AMs- Mar-Cam Company .,.. Martin's Supermarket, Inc. ,o,,. ,,-,,,, , R. E. Martin Trucking Co. ,ss,,. p,,,,ps 2 Marygold Health Salon ,,,,,pc sssw,es, Mauldin Distributing Co. ,ss.--.....,c,,,,,, , Max Used Auto Parts ,Co,,ppc.,.,v,,,,ssssss--- McLaughlin Radio 84 T.V. Service .....,e. Medical Center Pharmacy sp,,...,,,s,,,A,7,,, Melville's .,..,.s,..,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,s ,,,,,,eV,, Men's Shop .ss,,,...,,,AA,,.,,,,,,,,,,,s,,, ,,,,,,-, Midway and Mac Hosiery Mills, lnc. .- Miller Brooks Roofing Co. ,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,, , Rex F. Miller St Company ,,,,,c,,,,,,,e,,,,,, Minute Grill ....ssss.,..........A,,,., Moore 8t Ander n ......-....., so . Moore's Launderette ..........ss.,s,-,.,.,,,,, Moretz and Sipe, Inc. , ,,p, ,,,,,,,,,,s,e,e,, W Moser 8t Shook Lumber Company .,,,.,,A Moss-Marlow Building Co., Inc. e,,..,.... Mull s Motel ..o..W.............,...,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, -N- New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. .sss.ss,vs,,...,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,, - Ninth Avenue Pharmacy, Inc. s,,,,,,,.,,,, - 999 Service Station .,,.,s,,............,,,,-,,, J. C. Noggle Agency ..,......-.,,.,,,...,,,,,,,, North Carolina Insurance Service ...... North Hickory Dyeing and Processing Co. ,....,,.,..,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,, North Hickory Furniture Company ,.,. The Northwestern Bank .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Louis Nunnery School of Ballet ........ -0- Oasis Diner .,..,.,.........,..,...... .,,..,,, Old Hickory Company, lnc. ..... ..,,.,. . Olsen's ...........,....,..,....,......... ........ Page 280 257 253 281 281 248 287 236 301 300 244 299 269 295 318 270 230 258 285 233 284 310 285 236 309 268 285 266 237 234 246 315 278 275 274 292 260 289 245 250 272 240 254 286 270 295 295 258 295 285 273 256 243 283 300 290 294 237 245 299 296 236 301 One Hour Martinizing ,v,.........s,,...,,,,,,,, O'Neal Building Service, Inc. ......,,... , -p- Palace Barber Shop ,..,,....... ,,,,,,, P. and G. Chair Co., Inc. .,.,,,. ,,,,,, , Paragon Manufacturing Co. ...,.. v,.... , Paramount Motor Sales ......... ,..,.., Peeler Hardware ,.,..v......... ....... J. C. Penny ...,.......,v-.,.,.....,,,.., ,,,,,,, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. ...... .,.,,, s Perry Armature Company ,,,,A,, ,-,,--- Pet Dairy Division ...a....,,,,.,,a, ,,s,,,, Phillips Hosiery, Inc. ..,..,, Phll's Shoes ......,,.. ,.., .,-...,.. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company ...... ....a.. Piedmont Hosiery Mills, Inc. .....,.,... , Piedmont Springs Company ,A,A,,-As,-,-- Piedmont Paper Co., lnc. .,,..,.. ,,,... , Piedmont Veterinary Medical Association .,..,,, Pitt 81 Cooke Realty Company ....,.,..,.. The Pizza Den ....,v,,.... , ..,,,,,,..,, ,s,,,,, Plywood Sales Company ....... .....,. Poovey Studios .,e.e c L,...............,,,.v,... -- Pope Heating Company ,,.,....,.,,....s,,,,. Posture-Built of N. C., lnc. ..e.......,,... , Prudential Life lns. Co. of America Puritan Furniture Company .,..,,...,-,,,,. Putt-Putt Golf ......,.,,.,..........,....,,,...... -Q- Quallty Cleaners .,-..,...... ,,,,,,, -R- Raby's Florist and Greenhouses ,,,,..,,,. Raby's Restaurant .........s.,..,,.............. Ray's Used Cars ............,...ss.... ....... Red Cross .......................,. .,.,... Reinhardt 81 Son Grocery ..,.,.. .,,.... Rhyne Hosiery Mills ...........,...,.,....,,.. Richard Baker Hospital .....,....v..,..,.-.,. Rink 81 Huff-man Sheet Metal, lnc Rink Plumbing Co. s.,-.,......,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Robinson Trailer Park ...,,......,.,,,,,,,,,,, Rock Corner American Service Station cc .,,.....,.,...,.. ..,,,. , Rowe's Laundry and Cleaners ,,,,....,,,. Ro al Crown Bottlin Co. ..s,.,.... ....,, . Y S Ruth's Beauty Shop ....,,,,,,,,,s, ,,,,,,, -3- S 81 W Chemicals, Inc. ....,.....,............ c Sanitary Septic Tank Service, Inc. Sears Roebuck and Co. ..,s,......-......,,,, Secretarial Training School ..,.,...,,..,.., Service Cleaners .,,...,....,s.s.s,.... ,...... Service Discount Company ..,,., --..... Page 293 270 257 291 243 317 236 279 259 309 253 313 274 236 306 239 308 271 311 296 264 288 233 241 265 309 318 268 307 235 267 272 281 269 317 305 253 281 233 317 281 280 248 291 276 307 306 282 Sharpe Motor Lines, Inc. ....... ..,.... 2 54 Sherrill ice 8. Fuel Co. ,,,.,s,., ,,.. ...,,,, 3 1 3 Sherwin-Williams .,s..1.....s,.,.,. , ,.........,s, 313 Shook Builders Supply Co. ,,,A,......,,,,, 306 Shook St Tarlton Investment Co. ....,,,, 311 Shoup Hair Design ,,,,.s....,.,..........,,,.,,, 252 Shuford Funeral Home ,.......... ....1... 2 75 Shuford Insurance Agency ssssss ....,,. 2 41 Shuford Mills, Inc. .........s...,. sss... - Elva Shuford Shop, lnc. ....,.. sssssss 2 67 Sill's Coal 8 Oil ...,..,.c,.. ...... . 243 Simmons Hosiery Mill ........... ....... 3 16 Simmons Pharmacy ,.,,,....,....,.s, ,....s, 2 93 Simplex Time Recorder Co, ,,,- ,,,.,-- 2 41 Page Jack Sipe Construction Co. .,,... ..s.., 2 45 Skyline Furniture, lnc. ........... ssss.. 2 43 Smile Oil Company .,........,, ..,... 2 94 Smith Drug Store .....,..,.,.. ...... 2 64 Snack Bar ...............s..,,c...,.... ...... 2 47 Snyder Paper Corporation ........ ,...., 2 38 Southern Elastic Corporation .....,,,,.,.., 239 Spainhour's ..,.,.......,.,.,s,,,....,,,.. ,,.... 2 93 Springs Road Auto Sales ........,.,..,..., 271 Standard Glass Company .,.......,...,...,.. 297 State Capitol Life Insurance Co. ........ 270 State Farm Insurance Co. .....,............ 291 Steele Rulane Gas Service ...... ..,.., 2 57 Stewart Jewelry Co., lnc. ,.,,.,. .,,,,, 2 76 Superior Cable Co. ............ ...,.. 2 38 Superior Dry Cleaners .,.,..,, ..,,,. 3 11 The Susan Company ,,...,,.,,.,. ,..... 2 88 Synthetic Finishing of N. C. .,.... ,,.... 2 34 -T.. Tallant Transfer ....s....,.,...s ,,,,., 2 64 Tarheel Corn Shop ..,.........,,. ,..-.. 2 48 G. A. Thomason 81 Son, Inc. s..,., ..,,,- 2 71 Todd Floral Co., Inc. .....,....... ...csss 2 44 Town House Motel ......... .. ,.,. ....... 2 61 The Traditional Shop ...,,,, .,,.... 2 59 Trapunto, Inc. ......s,ss........,. ....,.. 3 15 Triangle Sausage Co., Inc. ..,., -,,.... 2 62 Truck and Auto Service, Inc. ..., ...... 2 92 Try One Sandwich Co. ......,........,........ 289 R. A. Tunstall Insurance Agency ......., 312 -U.. United Body Works ,..,.. ...... 2 35 -V- Valdese Manufacturing Co., lnc. .,,,..,... 254 Viewmont Drive-ln Cleaners and Shirt Laundry .....s.,.....,...,s..-,,-.-,c.c,.. 305 Viewmont Food Center s,.......... .s,...c 2 75 Viewmont Grill ,.,-,.,.,,s,.,..,. ,,,,,,. 2 77 Viewmont Hosiery Mills .... ...... Viewmont Launderette ..-.s. ,.,,.. -W- Wagner Furniture Co. ..,,.,. s...,.. Waldensian Bakeries ....... .,.... Walker and Bost Carpet Specialty Co. ssss.. csccs - Walter Motors, lnc. .........,..,.. ,,.c,s , Walton Knitting Mills, lnc. ..,.........v.. - Wayne's Restaurant ..........,......,.......... Webb's Superette ...,..........,........ .. ...... West Deal Co. ,.,........,..,,.,..,.............. - Western Carolina Furniture Co. .......... Whiting Hosiery Mill ,.,....s,,..,..,s..,....., Wilfong Florist s..,,,,...,,.....,.,.. 2 .s..,........ Williams Auto and Radiator Service Williams Finishing Co. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,, , Windy City Barber Shoo ....,,s.c........ Windy City Feed and Seed ,,.... ,...,. Windy City Jewelry ..,.........s sssss.. WIRC Radio ................,...... sscsss Wirthmore Mills ,,.,.....,.. ,,,s,, Woolworth's .....s........,, Wyke's Beauty Salon ....,.. ...... -Y- Younce Motors ....,..........,. ....., Yount Transfer, Inc. sss... ..... - -Z- Zerden's ..... 247 275 318 300 296 248 312 299 274 283 242 300 253 237 307 201 274 270 252 292 315 232 249 289 265 l321 l3221 Beginning of Year ........ Exchange Students A,.... Fall .eeeeeA..,.....,,,......,., Homecoming ...... Winter ...,,e,, Exams ,,,......,... Who's Who .....,.. Spring ,ooooo......o,o.o,. GENERAL INDEX ------ Future Teachers of America - - ..,...... ,..... F rench Club ........,vccc.......,.,,, Spanish Club ........,..,,c,........ Debating Society cc... if Latin club ...,,c -- Cheerleaders Coaches .. Beauty Contest ,sss. ss,,c. V arsity Football sss.ssc.,c .. ,vsss.s - Talent Show ........ .,A... J unior Varsity Football .,ss Junior-Senior sssA.......,s,sssss.,. c,,...... V arsity Basketball scsA...... Student Council ..,......v,.......... ----- Junior Varsity Basketball Homeroom Representatives .,.... ,.,... G irls' Basketball ,,sss,c Monogram Club ...........,s,s,........ ...... B aseball ....,ccs .r., . ,,.sss. --- lnter-Club Advisory Council ,,,sc.. ....,. T rack ....,vss.s..A Quill and Scroll .....,,,,............,.. ...,,. T ennis -. ,.,,,vcc,.. . P. T. A. Representatives ,...... ...... G olf ......s....,..... Hall Monitors .,,..,..........,... c,.... S chool Board ....... Beta Club .....,,.......,.,....,. ......... P rincipal .......,.. LEAVES ........... W--- Office Staff E... TWIG ,... ...... G uidance ......,......... ,. .....A....... - LOG ........... Radio ........,s,. Chess Club ....... Chorus ......,. - ............ - Band ..........c..,.....,..................,.......... ...... -------,- Libra ry Lunchroom and Maintenance Practical Arts English ..,,..s.s,.. Health Careers Club ................,,.........., ...... L anguage ........ Future Homemakers of America ..,...,....... ...... M athematics .A.. Future Business Leaders of America .,,,,... ...... S cience ........ . ...... Bus Drivers .....,.................................,... ...... S ocial Studies ..... Art Club .....................,...............,...,. ....,. F ine Arts .,o, , ,.,s...c... . Garden Club ,...........,..,... ....,. S ummer School ............,... Auto and Safety Club ....A... ...... H onors and Awards . ........,... Distributive Education ...,... ,.,... Sophomore Class Officers Vocational Industrial Club ..... .... - - Sub-Junior Woman's Club ,.... ...... Key Club ..........,................. ..,... DeMolay ...,.......,....... Library Club ,........ Engineers' Club ..... Sophomore Class ..,. ---mc Junior Class Officers ......,. Junior Class ..,..,.,.,...... Senior Class Officers ..... Senior Class ,.,,s.s......... 20 22 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 46 48 49 50 5l 52 53 54 55 56 58 60 61 62 64 66 67 68 69 70 7l 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Graduation In preparation and publication of this yearbook, many persons have cooperated. ln acknowledgment of all who manifested in- terest and rendered services in photography, printing, and sub- scribing, the editorial and business staffs of the 1966 HICKORY LOG express appreciation to the following: Mr. Harrie S. Keck of Observer Printing House Mr. Garland Gentry of School Pictures, Inc. H.H.S. Faculty and Students Mr. Albert Allran Mr. R. L. Anderson, Jr. of American Yearbook Company Mr. Leon Lewis of Delmar Mr. W. D. Cottrell Mr. J. Mac Teeter Mrs. Darius R. Bollinger Mr. G. Madan Earl Shuford Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomason Mrs. Bruce Hudson, Jr. Mr. Our Subscribers Sigbert Loeb Chemistry Club ..................... Commercial Department ....,.. INDEX Administration Brewer, Ted 110 Pennell, E. M. 110 Clayton, Mrs. Fletcher 110 Grove, Charles 110 Eckard, Everette 110 Hewett, Harold 110 Lunch room Baker, Luther 115 Chapman, Lola 115 Coates, Evelyn 115 Cook, Kathleen 115 Harbinson, Elizabeth 115 Huffman, Wilma 115 Allison 51, 120 Ball 56, 120, 218 Barger 89, 90, 98, 102, 119, 218 Barkley 126, 161 Barringer 66, 126 Barrett 72, 126 Brittain 68, 116 Bruton 119, 207 Chamblee 68, 116 Church 67, 119 Cilley 71, 128, 161 Cottrell 111 Craft 128 Crawford 80, 126 Daughtrey 89, 104, 122 A Abee, Blair 77, 92, 96, 139 Abernathy, Dennnis Michael Abernethy, David McNair 54, 61, 79, 80, 134, 169 Abernethy, Debbie 64, 139 Abernethy, Donna Eloise 139 Abernethy, Joe Harold 74, 169 Abernethy, Leroy Frank 85, 151 Abernethy, Rebecca 139 Adams, Chester Buff 74 Adams, Crayton Henry, Jr., 76, 151 Alexander, Betty Jean 139 Allen, Sylvester 63, 169 ll-mey, Jgan 66, 72, 98, 151 Jacks on, Lucille 115 James, Josephine 115 Kee, Dorothy 115 Mach, Arthur 115 McBride, Irene 115 Miller, Bryle 115 Howard, Clarence 110 Jeffers, Charles 110 Jenkins, Dr. W. M. 110 Nelson, Ethel 115 Pearson, Edith 115 Powell, Lillie 115 Reed, Albert 115 Robbinette, Ernestine 115 Suddreth, Bessie' 115 Faculty Dellinger 130 Poovey 68 Dixon 81, 120 Propst 61, 121 Gadd 78, 114 Rankin 70, 130 Garrett 89, 96, 128, 144, 191 Greever 124, 149 Havnaer 113, 215 Hollar 57, 83, 122 Huggins 55, 120 Keck Kiger 128 128 Klassett 68, 112, 116 Lackey 126, 147, 208 Reese 113,215 Roseback 60, 121 Rost 89, 121, 183 Royster 62, 63, 130 Rufty 124, 199 Shuford fMissl 82. 122, 180 Shuford tMrs.l 112 Sigmon tMr.J 73, 118 Sigmon CMrs.l 51, 59, 128 Lael 124 Smith 64, 130 Lowry 85, 122 Smyre 124 Lyerly 89, 92, 94, 100 Starnes 124 Students Baumgartner, Patricia Beach, Deidra 139 Beach, Karen 54, 60, 63, 81, 84, 167, 171 Beal, Linda 74, 151 Bean, Rhonda 53, 54, 61, 65, 74, 80, 84, 134, 168, 171 Bean, Roddy 171 Beaver, Rodger Bedington, Randy 54, 79, 80, 171 Bell, Chip 57, 77, 139 Bell, Cynthia 68, 171 Bell, Faye 172, 178 Bell, Ray Benfield, Dennis 56, 64, 76, 85, 90, 94, 129, 151 Berry, Micky 90, 102, 151 Annas bekah Lynn 57, 83, 151 ran, e Anderson, Eugene Kenneth 151 Af'ldeFSOI'l Anderson, Gail Linda 73, 169 G' 68 1 , inger , 69 Anderson, Harriet Jeanne 73, 74 Anderson, Jerry Lee 64 Anderson, Kris 75, 151 C inton 64 139 , I . Annas, Janet Elaine 60, 67, 169 Annis, Carsonna Lynn 151 Annis, Sandra 139 Anthony, Benny 60, 78, 139 Anthony, Nancy Jean 138, 139 Archer, Evelyn Jill 169 Arndt, Thomas Garland 77, 169 Austin, Dale 151 Austin, Linda Kathleen 59, 71, 75, 81, 82, 151 Austin, Patsy Ruth 151 Benfield, Johanna 74, 172 Benfield, Mary Benfield, Richard 74, 151 Bernardo, Wayne 90, 151 Berndt, Ronnie 50, 59, 61, 64, 79, 80, 172 Berry, Pam 85, 151 Berry, Richard 139 Berry, Ronald Lewis 151 Berry, Terry Lee 139 Best, 80, Debbie 33, 53, 54, 71, 81, 98, 99, 172 Bibee, Jane 51, 54, 60, 67, 172 Billingsley, Martha 55, 68, 151 Bissette, Garth 20, 139 Black, David 59, 76, 85, 151 Blackwelder, Andi 52, 133, 139 Blanchard, Sherry 67, 68, 151 Blanchard, Steve 139 Blevins, Jackie 170 Bowman, Steve 74, 152 Bowman, Vicki 51, 56, 65, 81, 83, 172 Boyles, Barry 152 Boyles, Linda 139 Boyles, Ray 102, 152 Bracewell, Barbara 139 Bradberry, Keta 172 Bradford, Greg 54, 61, 172 Bradford, Marsha 139, 144 Brady, Carol 53, 50, 51, 54, 60, 70, 71, 75, 81, 172 Bragg, Helen 63, 139 Bragg, Penny 83, 174 Brammer, Larry 100, 152 Brandon, Lee 65, 139 Braswell, Nan Braswell, Steve 152 Brewer, Teddy 83, 152 Brewer, Wiley 68, 76, 174 Bridgeman, Kathy 152 Brittian, Joe 76, 152 Brittian, Linda 78, 152 Brittian, Sarah 52, 73, 152 Brooks, Carl 139 Brooks, Carl Luther 174 Brooks, Gene 152 Brotherton, Wanda Brown, Jane 81, 85, 152 Brown, Greg 64, 139 Brown, Jimmy Brown, Lynn 85, 98, 99, 152, 165 Bruner, Diane 174 Bryant, Kathy 63, 139 Buchanan, Carol 139 Buff, Margaret Carol 51, 54, 57, 71, 75, 81, 174 Tipps, Louise 115 Vinson, Lucille 115 Williams, Lelia Mae 115 Stuckey 74, 118, 176 Styers 79, 126 Summers 58, 121 Turner 113, 121, 172, 176 Turpin 128, 215 Usrey 124 Villalon 83, 122 Wallace 120 Washam 69, 89, 112, 124 Whittington 121 Willis 78 Willson 54, 114, 120 Canipe, Charles Randall Canipe, Michael Duane 140 Canipe, Phillip Warren Canipe, Steven Eddy 73, 176 Cardwell, Tommy 176 Carpenter, Leslie 140 Carroll, Lenard 152 Carter, Rachel Anne 55, 83, 152 Carter, Russell Cale 176 Cavin, Walter Craig 76, 100, 176 Chapman, Linda Chapman, Susan 83, 176 Childers, Lora 140 Childers, Sharon Jean 50, 51, 54, 59, 67, 75, 81, 176, 186 Childers, Tony 177 Church, Paulette 140 Church, Ray 57, 64, 85, 152 Church, Rickey 77, 80, 177 Cilley, Sam 50, 82, 84, 129, 152 Clark, Allen 40, 41, 51, 94, 177 Clark, Charles Clark, John 57. 60, 76, 94, 95, 177 Clark, Karen 63, 82, 140 Clark, Stephen 76, 83, 100, 152, 144 Clarke, Bonnie 140 Clay, Carolyn 64, 140 Clayton, Marcia 83, 177 Clement, Diane 82, 140 Austin, Steve Allen 54, 170 B Baker, Bettina 40, 68, 83, 162 Baker, Gloria Jean 170 Baker, Melvin 68, 170 Baker, Sherry Roseman 151 Baker, Tina Ann 68, 151, 170 Ball, Wayne 74 Banks, Daniel Banks, Steve 77, 139 Barger, Alan 170 Barger, Billie Jean 151 Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barger Barker 83, 65, 124, 171' 1 v v 1 1 1 Glenn John Lee 63, 170, 148 Martha 139, 148 Revonda 98, 171 Roy 90, 102, 151 Shirley 56, 57 Troy 101, 171 Barbara 39 53, 54, 67, Barkley, Judy 139 Barnard, Tommy 139 Barnes, Coy 74 Barnes, Sandra 139 Barnes, Steve 151 Bass, Martha .139 Baucom, Vickie 13.9 Baumgartner, Eddie Blevins, Robbie 59, 72, 139 Board, Debby 139 Board, Gregory 151 Bock, Martha 52, 83, 151 Bogie, Jerry Bogie, Judy 139 Bogle, Mike 172 Bolan, Jean 82, 139 Bolch, Jan 139 Bolde n, Jerry 173 Bolick, Danny 151 Bolick, Dean 65, 79, 85, 150, 151 Bolick, Max 74, 173, 176 Bolick, Ray Boliek, William Bollin ger, Alice 139 Bollinger, Charles 73, 172 Bollin ger, Janice 151 Bolton, Donald 139 Bolton, Vivian Bost, John 83, 106, 152 Bovender, Bill 56, 77, 92, 139 Bowles, Meredith 58, 139 Bowman, Carol 139 Bowman, Curt 77, 139 Bowman Regina 63 139 Bowman: Rheta 139' Bowman Bowman Ronnie 64 65, 77 172 Bumgarner, Lanny 139 Bumgarner, Wanda 67, 68, 174 Burch, Joan 174 Burns, Cameron 139 Burns, Janice 70, 71, 75, 83, 175 Burns, Martha 78, 152 Burns, Shari 82, 152 Burris, Susan 140 Butler, Nolan 152 Byler, Cindy 34, 54, 57, 70, 83, 175 B rd Ste hen Y i D Byrd, William 54, 72, 83, 175 C Caldwell, Jean Caldwell, Jerry Delmar 74, 175 Caldwell, Larry 69, 175 Caldwell Teresa Marie 73, 140 Campbell, Bobby I Campbell, Holton David 152 Campbell, James Wilson, Jr., 64, 65, 81, 175 Campbell, John 64, '152 Campbell, Linda Gail 63, 140 Campbell, Philip 140 Campbell, 82, 152 Steven Harold 63, I sandi ea, 67, az, 152, 158 canipe, Angela carol 52, 152 Clement, Ronnie 76, 79, 80, 127, 152 Cline, Alice 39, 51, 53, 59, 75, 85, 177 Cline, Dale 64, 85, 152 Cline Cline Cline Cline Ernest 73, 177 Jane 59 75 83, 135, 152 :Jimmie 76, '153, 177 Linnie 68, 82 Cline: Martha Susan 140 Cline, Michael Wilson 140 Cline, Phillip Rowe 178 Cline, Cline, Cline, Rose Ann 85, 153 Steve 58, 76, 83, 153, 161 William Dickey 77, 140 Clontz, David Leonard 153 Clontz, Janice 68, 178 Cochran, Carolyn Elaine 85, 153 Cody, Revonda 140 Cody, Robert Thomas 153 Coleman, Ann 51, 54, 60, 67, 71, 81, 178, 183 Coleman, Bobby 64, 153 Coley, Greg 78, 153 Coley, Steve 178 Collie, Diane 73, 178 Collie, Reid 153 Collins, Constance 53, 50, 51, 57, 75, 81, 178 Collins, Sharon 179 Collins, Terry Michael 63, 153 Compton, Gary Dean 73, 153 Connor, William Garfield 140 Coogler, Ann 52, 55, 85, 153, 170 Cook, Barbara 73 Cook, David Cook, Gary 153 i323 Dietz, Alan 54, 79, 80, 181 Hopper, Cook, Hubert Lee 73 Cook, Lynn 179 Cook, Terry 153 Cooke, Steve Cooke, Teddy 77, 82, 140 Cooper, Patsy Ann 140 Cooper, Renee 179 Cordell, Marsha 67, 98, 179 Corey, Susan 50, 51, 54, 55, 84, 179 Cornwell, Jean Cornwell, Ruth Cottrell, Martha 43, 52, 53, 54, 56, 68, 70, 71, 75, 81, 84, 179 Couch, Elaine 63, 67, 68, 179 Coulter, Lonnie 102, 179 Council, Bill 60, 82, 140 Cox, David 153 Cox, Judy 67, 153 Cox, Linda Lee 54, 70, 81, 83, 180 Cox, Mary Virginia 53, 51, 54, 59 67, 75, 81, 83, 180 Crafton, Steve Shuford 153 Craig, Carolyn Faye 140 Craig, Glenn Robert 64, 180 Craig, Sharon Lynn 153 Craig, Tommy Lee Craig, Wayne 62, 63, 140 Cranford, Brenda Joyce 52, 153 Cranford, Terry 180 Craven, Larry James 65 Crawley, Audrey Crider, Wayne Crooks, Alan 140 Crooks, Beverly 63 Crooks, Gerald 180 Cronk, Anna Cronk Thomas croucli, John 65, 77, so, 154 Crowder, Caroiifn Crowder, Davi Crowder, Fred Crowder, Gary Crump, Alan 140 Crump, Charles 64, 154 Crump, Frank 140 Crump, Judy 81, 85, 154 Cuthrell, Clyde 90 Cuthrell, Judy 64, 180 Dabney, Linda Dailey, Dee 82, 140 Dale, Ed Dale, Jennie 140 Dale, Judy 66, 181 Danner, Steve 69, 77, 181 Darling, Pete 85, 154 Daugherty, Danny 140 Davis, Dennis 140 Davis, Dixie 189 Davis, Jerri 181 Davis, Lynn 140 Davis, Randy 154 Davis, Rita 68, 154 Davis, Roger 140 Deal, Diane 64, 181 Deal, James 67, 140 Deal, Nancy Deal, Sheila 67, 154 Deaton, Marynell 154 Deer, Jean Deese, Judy 78, 154 Deese, Rhonda 140 Deitz, Brenda 66, 72, 81, 82, 181 Deitz, Helen 140 Deitz, Susan 140 Dellinger, Charles 34, 50, 54, 58, 79, 90, 102, 134, 135, 181 Dellinger, Gerald Richard 154, 200 Dellinger, Jimmy 96, 140 Dellinger, Richard 76, 90, 91, 100, 154 DeRhodes, Martha 59, 85, Detter, Gaither 154 Detter, Jackie 72, 182 Detter, Sanda 154 Deyton, Charles 140 Dickerson, Jackie 67, 82, 154 Dicks, Rodger 20, 34, 50, 51, 53, 154 54, 58, 79, 80, 104, 105, 182, 210 Donkel, Randy 154 Donnelly, Susanne 182 Dotson, Sam 64, 77, 140 Dotson, James 63, 77, 182 Dow, Robert Ronnie 140 Drake, Drum, David 73 Drum, Gary 154 Drum, Kent 77, 140 Drum, Larry 154 Drum, Pamela 82, 155 Duckworth, Rebecca 64, 84, 85, 155 Duffey, Janey Duffey, Jimmy 155 Dula, Judy 182 Duncan, Alvin Duncan, Kathy 63, 155 Dunn, Vivian 68, 182 Durham, Charles Eaker, Penny 52, 68, 75, 155 Earnest, Beth 140 Earnhardt, Danny 155 Earnhardt, Trudy 155 Easter, Leanne 131, 182 Eckard, Barbara Ann 182 Eckard, Cathy 72, 82, 93 Eckard, Cathy Elaine 183 Eckard, Elmore Eckard, Fletcher 92, 93, 141 Eckard, Janice Eckard, Eckard, Linda 83, 155 Paulette 39, 52, 68, 83, 155 Gregg, Frances 59, 75, 85, 156 Griffey, Joe 72, 187 Griffin, Mary Lou 141 Griffith, Susannah Grimes, Barbara 141 Grogan, Lynne 51, 53, 54, 57, 70, 71, 75, 81, 83, 188 Grove, Charlene 142 Eckard, Randy 155 Edens, John 183 Edwards, James 65, 79, 85, 155 Edwards, Ronnie 76, 77, 216 Eggers, Yvonne 52, 68, 83, 183 Eller, Beverly 155 Eller, Darlene 68, 78, 183 Eller, Diane 141 Eller, Julia 82, 131, 155 Elliott, Bunny 63, 141 Elliott, Delores Elliott, Tim 65, 141 Ellington, Lydia 141 Elrod, Charles 64, 141 Emanuel, Sharon 56, 141 Emmett, Peggy 63 Ennis, Paige 53, 67, 75, 77, 88, 184 Ennis, Mary Beth 66, 68, 72, 183 Epley, Dorothy Epperson, Lydia 83, 155 Erickson, Karen 82, 155 Grove, Marcia 51, 53, 54, 59, 61, 66, 71, 80, 112, 188 Guinn, Elaine 142 Guthrie, Glenn 156 Guy, Barbara 54, 61, 83, 188 Guy, Nancy 82, 142 H Haas, Donald 69, 72, 188 Haas, William Alan 156 Hagee, Donald Gene Hagee, Kenneth Wayne Hager, Tommy 76, 94, 156 Hall, Alice Faye 73, 188 Hall, Ann 56, 83, 188, 218 Hall, Don 54, 64, 65, 80, 82, 189 Hall, Jim 142 Hall, Revonda 59, 81, 82, 156 Hall Ro er 77 142 Evans, Donna 141 Evans, Michael 184 F Felts, Margaret 81, 84, 85, 155 Ferber, Richard 78, 155 Fernandez, John Ferrell, Richard 155 Fickling, Peter 82, 155 Finch, Finger, Trudy 184 Charles 77, 184 Fisher, Keith 141 Fisher, Sherri 155 Hamm, Earol 156 Hamman, Helen 82, 84, 156 Hamman, Holly 56, 85, 189 Hampton, Bobbie Jean Hand, Hilda Jeanette 68, 189 Haney, Cheryl 142 Harbinson, Donna 62, 63, 189 Hardin, Billy 62, 63, 70, 189 Harper, Dinny 24 Harris, Judy 142 Harris, Sammy 50, 64, 65, 73, 79, 189 Harrison, Diane 156 Harrison, Jan 67, 156 Hartman, Lyn 142 Fisher, Thomas Fitz, Thomas 65, 85, 155 Fleetwood, Marilyn 141 Fleming, Donnie Fleming, Larry 55, 155 Fleming, Sherry 141 Fleming, Steve 76, 184 Flowers, Charles 185 Floyd, Cynthia 51, 53, 54, 60, 185 Field, Bill 184 Fluharty, Steve 155 Foster, Evelyn Fowler, Judy 68, 155 Fox, Phyllis 54, 185 Fox, Rita 68, 72, 185 Fox, Teresa 185 Franklin, Joey 74, 185 Hay, Clifford 64, 77, 142 Hazelwood, James 156 Hazelwood, Sandra 52, 63, 142 Heafner, Jean 58, 72, 142, 210 Hearne, Kathy 189 Heaton, Velva 142 Heavner, Mike 142 Hedrick, Judi: 66, 73, 156 Hedrick, Ric y 52, 60, 76, 79, 90, 102, 188, 189 Hefner, Audrey 78, 142 Frick, Eric Friday, Phil 59, 104, 155 Fritz, Anna 51, 52, 53, 54, 58, 134, 185 Fritz, Brenda 59, 80, B2, 155 Fritz, Marjorie 52, 56, 57, 75, 85, 155 Frye, Beverly 141 Frye, David 85 Frye, Gene 62, 63, 76, 185 Frye, Judy 68, 74, 186 Frye, Mark 141 Frye, Pat 58, 155 Fulbright, Beth 155 Hefner, Billy 67, 74, 190 Hefner, Dale 156 Hefner, Danny 56, 142 Hefner, Earl 190 Hefner, Judy 51, 54, 59, 70, 71, 82, 190 Hefner, Lester Hefner, Ray 78, 156 Hefner, Rebecca 68, 190 Hefner, Revonda 142 Hefner, Robert Hefner, Walter Hefner, Wayne 156 Hemdphill, Steve 79, 80, 82, 104, Hen erson, Kathy 142 Henderson, Phil 77, 190 Hendrix Katherine 78, 156 Henry, Charles 156 Henry, Mike 50, 54, 77, 79, 190 Fulbright, Sharon 52, 53, 54, 55, 62, 63, 186 Futrell, Gerald 186 Futrell, Vicky 141 G Gaither, John 34, 53, 50, 51, 54, 56, 76, 186, 223 Gaither, Sue 60. 71, 75, 83, 155 Gandee, Sarah 83, 186 Gantt, Benny 141 Gantt, Janice 59, 81, 156 Garren, Galen 141 Garren, Sandra Garrett, Daryl 64, 156 Garriga, Frank 186 Gaston, Alice Jo 156 Gates, Jimmy 156 Gatwood, Michael 156 George, Sam 50, 51, 54, 59, .77, 79, 187 Gilbert, Fay 141 Gilbert, May 141 Gill, Charles 83, 156 Gilliam, William 187 Glasbrooks, Bill 187 Glenn, Janice 138, 141 Glenn, Robert 65, 80, 187 Gold, Marcus 64, 187 Golden, Gail 56, 71, 75, 81, 83, 98, 156 Goodman, Billy 59, 76, 83, 94, 156 Goodnight, Becky 64, 65, 82, 156 Goodson, Ronnie Gouge, Barry 156 Gragg, Judy 141 Graham, David 79, 82, 84, 156 Grant, Bill 76, 77, 83, 90, 100, 123, 187 Green, Jeanne 141 Green, Jeanne 68, 82, 156 Greene, Don 187 Greene, Sara 52, 141 Greenholt, Chandy 82 Greer, Rebecca 156 Henson, Virginia 58, 142 Hepler, Sidney 142 Herman, Boy 157 Herman, Gary 157 Herman, Judy 142 Herman, Nelson Herman, Tommy 190 Herman T Herring, . FOV Margaret Ellen 64, 142 Hester, Revonda Jean 142 Hewat, Michael Steven 64, 84, 133, 142 Hicks, Kathy 142 Hicks, Susan 190 High, Patty 142 Hildebran, Patsy 66, 72, 191 Hildebran, Peggy 83, 142 Hildebrand, Elaine Carolyn 157 Hildebrand, Larry Eugene 142 Hildebrand, Lois Elaine 142 Hines, George 52, 69, 76, 157 Hinkle, Dennis Hipps, John Hodges, Janice Faye 62, 142 Hodges, John 60, 79, 84, 85, 157 Hadges, Joy 63 Hodges, Martha 157 Hoffman, Preston 55, 191 Hoffman, Robert 142 Hokanson, Tannyjha 52, 157 Hoke, Martha 66, 191 Holden, Linda 54, 85, 191 Holland, Gerald Wayne 191 Hollar, Hollar, Hollar, Johnny 63, 142 Kathy 142 Peggy Frances 157 Hollar, Suzy 191 Hollar, Wayne 142 Holsclaw, Martha Ann 142 Honeycutt, Marsha 192 Hooten, Bobby Dale 73 Hoover, Mike 90, 100, 192 Hopkins, Ed 157 Mabelene Horne, Steve 76, 100, 192 Horton, Patsy Ann 67, 157 Horton, Susan 192 156 Houck, Kelly 157 Houk, Gary Eaton 74, 192 Houser, Jerry Dean 142 Houston, Glenn 157 Houston, Jane Sue 65, 142 Houston, Jay 192 Houston, Jean 142 Houston Leslie 55 82 157 Hovis, Dale Richard 62, 63, 193 Howard, Connie 26, 28, 38, 43, 50, 70, 75, 88, 193 Hoyle, Carolyn Hudson, Gene Tommy Hudson, Johnny 90, 135, 193 Hudson, Pat 58, 64, 82, 157 Huffman Carroll Huffman Diane 58, 142, 193 Huffman Janis Huffman Larry 50, 56, 72, 193 Huffman Laura 54, 193 Huffman Mark 157 Huffman Mary 157 Huffman, Olivia Diane 70, 77, 81, 82 Huffman, Robert Huffman, Steve Douglas 193 Huggins, John 54, 59, 61, 79, 80, 193 Huggins, Mark 56, 76, 80, 82, 90, 94, 100, 157 Hughes, John Hunsucker, Jack Allen 194 Hunt, Carolyn Hunt, James Lee 54, 194 Hunt, Marjorie 157 Hunt, Stephen Ray 74, 194 Hutto, Karen 67, 83, 157 Hylton, Raymond 64, 157 lcard, Benny 79, 85, 158 Ikard, Elizabeth Mary Isenhour, Gloria 194 Isenhour, Jerry Isenhour, Skig 158 lsenhower, Li by 71, 158 J Jackson, Pat 68, 82, 158 James, Jim Jameson, David 58, 82, 142 Jarvis, Gary Edward Jarvis, Patricia Ann 82, 194 Jeffries, Ronnie Franklin 158 Jenkins, Howard Claude 158 Jett, Mary Joice Johnson, Bill 158 Johnson, Bobby 78, 85, 158 Johnson, Danrijy Keith Johnson, Davi Lee 72, 194 Johnson, Gale Marie 142 Johnson, George William 92 Johnson, Jerre Lynn 57, 142 Johnson, Joyce 125 Johnson, Kathy Jean 56, 142 Johnson Mike 77 195 Johnston, Bobby 59, 158 Jonas, Andy 58, 195 Jones, Aingela 56, 71, 75, 83, 195 Jones, Jimmy 40, 60, 72, 195 Jones, John H. 158 Jones, Lloyd Danny Jordan, Larry Earl 76, 78, 90, 102, 195 Justia, Wayne K Kale, Phyllis 158 Kalland, Rita 73, 158 Kanipe, Kenneth 74, 195 Kaylor, Daniel 73 Kaylor, David 73 Kaylor, Ritchie 158 Keasey, Mark 64, 92, 93, 142 Keener, Betty Sue 195 Keener, Bobby 195 Keener, Wanda 142 Keeter, Morris 142 Keever, Gayle 196 Keever, Kathy 75, 158 Keever, Mike 77, 142 Keller, Christine 196 Kenworthy, Martha 142 Key, Ronda 142 Kiger, Thomas 90, 102, 158 Kilby, Steve 34, 90, 102, 135, 197 Killian, Diane 68, 158 Killian, Judy 83, 158 King, Dianne zo, sa, 75, 82, 158 Kirby, Carroll 77, 158 Kirby, Danny 143 Kirby, Daryl 196, 63, 66, 67, 68, 72 Kirby, David 143 Kirby, Judy 68, 196 Kirby, Marie 67, 71, 196 Kirby, Mary Louise 66, 196 Kirby, Pat 158 Kirby, Steve 159 Kiser, Jackie 159 Kistler, Freddy Klassett, Michael 73, 197 Klutz, Faye 143 Klutz, Nancy 143 Klutz, Wayne Knight, Raymond Koontz, Joe Kuykendall, Tommy 64, 142 L Rikard, De Mallan, Mike 76, 85, 90, 91, 102, Lackey, Lyndon 83, 197 Lackey, Robert Lewis 77, 143, 197 Lackey, Robert William 28, 41, 53, 50, 76, 77 Lafferty, Anne 58, 85, 135, 159 Laffon, Patricia Jan 67, 75, 197 Lafone, Barry Shannon 197 94, 100, 159, 162 Mallan, Patti 51, 53, 54, 59, 67, 75, 81, 118, 200 Marshall, Jeffrey Marshall, Thomas Allred 150 Marshall, Tommy 65, 85, 90, 159 Martin, Dee 51, 53, 54, 55, 61, 83, 200 Lafone, David Lewis 72, 197 Lafone, Sybil 143 Lafone, Tlm 63, 143 Lail, Alice Mae Lail, Lail Eula Faye 143 Linda Faye 63 159 Laill John Raymond 74, 159 Lail, Lail, Lail Rebecca 159 Roger Calvin 74, 197 Sarah Martin, Roger 160 Massagee, Lynda 160 -' Massagee, Thomas 143 Mathis, Charles Eddie 92, 144 Matthews, Judy 160 Matthews, Sherry Ann 160 Matthewson, Patricia Ann 144 Mauldin, David 53, 58, 90, 100 Mauldin, Tina 88, 98, 144 Maxwell, Ralph 64, 65, 160 Pope: Eddie 77, 94, 145 Propst, Land, Albert 94,.198 Landis, Betty Elizabeth 63, 159 Landis, Roland Stanley Landis, Sylvia Jean 63, 143 Lane, Janice Rebecca 143 Laughon, Lloyd Wayne 198 Lawson, Gary 59, 77, 96, 143 Lawter, Ann 198 Leatherman, Carole Sue 82, 159 Ledford, Jonathan 159 Ledford, Richard 143 Lee, Kenneth 35, 50, 51, 54, 59, 76, 85, 134, 198 Lenard, Carroll Arthur Leonard, Cathy Lynn Leonard, Summey 68, 102, 198 Leonard, Linda 198 Lerner, Bobbie 159 Leute, Peggy 54, 67, 68, 81, 82. 198 Levinson, Sandra 58, 82, 159 Lewis, David 198 Lewis, Patti 64, 80, 159 Lewis, Veron Steve 74, 85, 159 Llneberger, Eddie 76, 159 Llneberger, Howard 64, 143 Llneberger, Tim 64, 85, 199 Lingerfelt, Linda 68, 85, 159 Lingerfette, Donna Kay 143 Link, Everette Keith 199 Link, Nancy 59, 85, 159 Llppard, Doug 159 Li tle, Janice 58, 143 Littlefield, Gary Lee 159 Lockwood, Christine 143 Lockwood, Nancy 143 Logan, Betty 51, 54, 55, 84, 199 London, Forest Maxwell, Tom 199, 200 Melton, Langford Lee 144 Meroney, Sylvia Gay Messer, Harold 63 Michael, Craig Gary 73, 202 Miller, Cindy 67 Miller, Danny 160 Miller, Edward Lee 77, 92, 144 Miller, Janice Carol 78, 202 Miller, Johnny 84, 144 Miller, Kelly 90, 160 Miller, Linda 144 Miller, Michael Allen 63, 74, Miller, Miller, Sandra Jane 83, 98, 1 Sarah Ellen 53, 59, 75, 98, 202 Miller, Sherry Jones 80, 144, 160 Miller, Star-Dust 67 Millspaugh, Jan Lee 144 Millspaugh, Judy Lil 66, 80, 203 Minton, Judy Anne 52, 144 Minton, Judy Johnson 203 Mitchell, Nathan 55, 76, 203, 162 Mofford, Frank 144 Moir, Donald 65, 80, 85, 160 Molera, George 65, 144 Moody, Rick 77, 144 Moore, Celelia 64, 82, 144 Moore, Jerry Robert 64, 160, 203 Moore, Nancy 52, 68, 160 Moore, Robert 50, 54, 55, BO, 82, 84, 102 Moose, Malcolm Howard Moretz, Frank 65, 85, 160 Moretz, Nancy 144 Morgan, Toby 35, 76, 90, 94, 95, 102, 103, 135, 203 Morgan, Kathy 51, 52, 54, 58, 66 Long, Edward 158 Long , Guy Max 77, 94, 143 Long, Judy Gail 143 Long, Linda 62 Long, Patsy 199 Long, Sybil 158 Lookadoo, Dan 143 Lovelace, Greg 143 Lovin, Doris Gail 158 Lowder, Chris 65, 82, 150, 159 Lowe ry, Linda Lowman, Charles 77, 199 Lowman, Gail 143 Lutz, Andy 199 O'Daniel, Phillip 69, 72, 77, 161 Lutz, Brenda Sue 143 Lutz, Dora Diane 78, 143 Lutz, Duffie 77, 158 Lutz, Leslie 158 Lutz, Linda Ann 143 Lutz, Roxanne 82, 158 Lynn, Jackie 158 Lyon, Lee 143 Lyon, Rebecca 67, 98, 200 Mc McAmis, Charlotte Jean 160 McCall, Tony 102, 201, 188 McCampbell, Charles 64, 83, 160 McComb, Amelia 51, 54, 59, 71, 75, 83, 201 McConnell, R-onald 73, 74, 201 McConnell, Vlrgie Carol 201 McCurry, Kay 51, 60, 68, 201 McDaniel, Terry 74 McDougall, David 21, 76, 160 McGalllard, Gary Donald 63 McGalliard, Kenny McGalliard, Ronald McGee, Eddie 144 McGee, Raymond Elmo 68, 160 McGuire, Johnny 160 McGuire, Lucille Mclver, Sue 55, 80, 160 McKay, Rebecca 64, 85, 160 McKee, Carol Ann 201 McKinney, Cynthia Annette 144 McKinnon., Frank 1.60 McLaughlin, Cynthia Jane 70, 82, 201 McLeod, Kenneth 55, 76, 201 McMahan, Benny 160 McMahan, Peggy 202 McTeer, Jeff 90, 202 MaDan, Freddy 50, 59, 79, 85, 159 MaDaris, Sheila Dianne 67 Maddox, Allan 59, 77, 92, 143 Mahaffey, Dottie 143 Mahaffey, Sarah Ann 67, 68, 200 Morrison, Devon 64, 69, 160 Morrison, Ralph Williams Morrison, Randy 77, 203 Morrison, Ray 144 Morton, George Ray 63 Moss, Johnny Lee Moss, Trudy Carol 144, 203 Mosteller, Betsy 57, 64, 83, 160 Mosteller, Donna Mosteller, Jackie Motley, Gaye 67, 204 Moye, Bill 37, 55, 61, 62, 63, 70, 80, 84, 85, 160 Mull, Linda 55, 86, 160 Mull, Wayne 79, 204 Mullen, Jane 38, 83,204 Mundy, Jamie Carole 52, 57, 98, Murphy, Dottie 51, 54, 55, 81, 82, 204 Murphy, Linda 60, 82, 144 Myers, Judy 52, 160 N Neal, Johnny 160 Needles, Melissa 144 Nleill, Eddie 77, 92, 96, 144 Nelson, Carolyn Sue 160 Newton, David 22, 23, 57, 68, 76, 85, 160 Newton, Jeff 77, 204 Nixon, Mike 52, 76, 77, 161 Norris, Bill 76, 83, 204 Norton, Mike 77, 205 Norton, Sally 57, 144 Null, Stephen Michael 64, 144 0 Ogburn, Linda 144 Olsen, Barbara 83, 161 Osborn, Jimmy 62, 63, 144 P Page, Carol Dawn 63, 78, 85, 161 Page, Linda Ann 161 Page, Kay Judy Palmer, Lavon Paraan, Ronaldo 22, 23, 79, 80, 82, 123, 205 Parker, Coleman Parker, Rachael Parker, Walda 75, 80, 81, 83, 161 Parlier, Frances Marie 144 Parsons, Nona Patton, Steve 51, 57, 70, 77, 79, 82, 205 Pearson, Sarah 144 Pedersen, Kathy 144 77, 202 60 144 Peeler, Carl 145 nnis Michael 69, 9 O, 163 Peeler, Jerry 145 Pegram, Karen 161 Pennell, Nina 145 Perkins Donna Joyce 145 Phillips: Alan 151 Phillips, Cathy 145 Phillips, Charles Alan 69, 76, 90, 205 Rikard, Roger Alan 145 Riley, Harvey Gene 74, 208 Riley, Johnny 145 Rink, Janice 67, 208 Rink, Michael 63, 163 Ritchie, Cynthia Lynn 145 Ritchie, Pam 52, 82, 163 Robb, John 52, 77, 145 Phillips, Mary Elizabeth 62, 145 Phillips, Randy Harold 161 Phillips, Stephanie Gail 56, 145 Piercy, Retha Deloris 161 Pittman, Joe Benny 145 Pittman, Ronnie Wheeler 77, 205 Pitts, Donna 73, 205 Pitts, Johnny 64, 83, 161 Pitts, Steve 145 Robbins, Phyllis Susan 145 Robinett, Kathy 163 Robinette, Wayne 56, 57, 70, 72, 209, 218 Robinson, Eric 102, 200, 209 Robinson, Regina 88, 145 Robinson, Robinson, Rockett, F Sharee 67, 209 Steve Allen 77 rances 68, 209 Pollard, Michael Edward 77, 82, 92, 145 Pollard, Ralph Columbus 145 Pollard, Richard 64, 69, 205 Poovey, Charles Lynn 206 Poovey, Derene Gayle 205 Poovey, Janie Ellen 68, 161 Poovey, Marilyn 83, 161 Poovey, Michael Poovey, Terry 145 Pope, Bobbi 161 Pope, Carolyn Rebecca 66, 206 Pope Dick 64, 161 Rogers, Mary Ann 83, 163 Rogers, Russell Roland, Jimmy 76, 117, 209 Roland, Jo Ann Rollins, Linda 56, 68, 70, 81, 82, 209 Rollins, Phil 145 Rollins, William Franklin Roper, Patsy fPattil 163 Roseman, Darwin 145 Rowe, Beverly 25, 35, 51, 54, 58, 209 Charles 209 71, Rowe, Rowe, Dennis Pope, Jackie 83, 161 Pope, Janice 145 Pope, Larry Jack Pope, Marvin 53, 68, 77, 206 Rowe, James Allen 90 Rowe, Jane Carole 145 Rowe, Janice 65, 145 Rowe, Joyce 145 Poteat, Tony 161 Powell, Cindy 54, 70, 80, 81, 82, 206 Powell, Janice Elaine 54, 60, 67, 206 Powell, Paula 161 Powell, Sheila Charlene 63, 78, 145 Powell, Sherlene 145 Powers, Charles 66 Preslar, Sherry 88, 161 Prestwood, Bruce 90, 206 Price, Darrell Price, Jimmy 56, 57, 90, 161 Rowe, Robert 145 Rowles, Mark 50, 51, 54, 55, 62, 63, 78, 84, 134, 170 Rozzelle, Brent 77, 92, 96, 97, 145 Rudisill, Anna Martha 50, 138, 145 Rudisill, David Timothy 163 Rudisill, Jackie 90, 210 Ruff, Franklin Steven 73, 163 Runkle, Louise 52, 53, 67, 70, 71, 75, 81, 168,210 Price, Kenny 74, 162 Price, Sharon 83, 162 Price, Vickii Proctor, Becky 67, 70, 72, 81, 206 Proctor, Dianne 162 Proctor, Karen 145 S Sain, Cherie 64, 146 Sain, Edward Thomas 146 Sain, Gary Lee 90, 102, 163 Ann 65, 82, 162 Sain, Marsha Anne 70, 209 Propst, Jane 65, 145 Pruitt, Larry 77, 162 Putnam, Gail Elizabeth 73, 161 Putnam, Mary 162 Putnam, Ned 162 Q Queen, Dennis 162 Queen, Hal 76, 90, 162 Raby, Sara 162 Raby, Susan 60, 145 Raines, Judy 67, 162 Raines, Gary 162 Ramseur, Lillian Lee Ramseur, Rickey Randle, Kathy 162 Rawls. Toby 67, 75, 83, 88, 206 Ray, Cheryl Saine, Donna Cheryl 73, 209 Saine, Gene Edward 63, 146 Saine, Jerry Edward 63, 82, 163 Saine, Linda Mae Saine, Ric hard Stephen 209 Scanlan, Elizabeth Ellen 63, Scarborough, Bill 54, 80, 82, 134, 209 Schrum, William 211 Schrum, Donna Scronce, Lorraine 51, 52, 58, 68, 70, 211 163 Scronce, Wilton 102, 163 Seagrave, Marty 62, 63, 135, 163 Sears, Mavis 64, 146 Self, Rebe cca Lucille Settlemyre, Joyce Ann 67, 70, 211 Setzer, Donna 63 Setzer Ge rry Carl Setzer, Jean 83, 163 Setzer, John 58, 77, 211 Setzer, Mary 67, 83, 163 Setzer, Mitchell 76, 163 Rector, Ronnie 162 Reep, Martha 145 Reese, Caren 145 Reese, Geenela Kaye 145 Reese, Lee Calvin 53, 162 Reese, Steve 162 Reese, Wayne 68, 78, 207 Refsnes, Svein 207 Reid, Bebe 82, 162, 157 Reid, Billy 64, 82, 145 Reinhardt, Ann Delores 145 Reinhardt, Ann Marie 53, 80, 81, 207 Reinhardt, Bruce 162 Reinhardt, Mike 90, 102, 135, 207, 148 Setzer, Richard Lynn 163 Setzer, Shell Terry 69, 163 arla 146 , C Shelor, Margaret 68, 211 Shelton, Nona 146 Sherrill, Barbara 146 Sherrill, Diane 62, 63, 73, 211 Sherrill, Jimmy 70, 77, 78, 163, 21 Sherrill, John Charles 61, 64, 84, 163 Sherrill, Kay Louise 68, 211 Sherrill, Michael Wayne 146 Sherrill, Penny Sherrill, Sallie Sherrill Sherrill Steve 64 I Susan 26, 59, 146 Reinhardt, Greg 61, 207 Reinhardt, Joyce La Rae Reinhardt, Kay 66, 68, 72, 207 Reinhardt, Susan Irene 58, 61, 145 Reitzel, Gary Durand 145 Reitzel, Gary Lynn 162 Revels, Linda Faye 163 Reynolds, Lonnie Austin 163 Rhodes, Emmett Lewis 76, 208 Rhodes, Victor 53, 50, 51, 54, 61, 79, 80, 83, 208 Rhyne, Pat 52, 60, 144, 145 Rhyne, Patricia Ann 145 Rhyne, Ronnie 163 Rhyne, Sherry Yvonne 145 Rice, Jim 50, 55, 61, 83, 123, 208 Richard, Audrey Faye 145 Richard, Brenda Joyce 145 Richards, Dale Floyd 163 Richards, Geraldine 145 Richey, Margaret 83, 163 Ridge, Phil 77, 208 Shipman, Paula 54, 55, 64, 71, 82, 124, 211 Shoaf, Danny 90, 163 Shoffner, Roger 92, 96, 97, 146 Shook, Brenda Shook, Chris 66, 70, 84, 211 Shook, Cynthia Louise 60, 72, 73, 146 Shook, Gene Barry 146 Shook, Robert Lee, Jr. 73, 74, 76, 211 Shook, Thelma 163 Short, Rhonda Jean 59, 82, 146 Shuford, Carol 35, 51, 53, 54, 59, 71, 75, 81, 83, 211, 204 Shuford, Danny Clinton 83, 163 Shuford, David 41, 51, 54, 60, 78, 80, 211 Shuford, Jake 85, 90, 123, 211 Shuford, Mary 53, 57, 71, 75, 81, 82, 213 Shull, Diane 146 i325 Sigmon, Jerry Wayne 163 Thomas Winstead, Cathy 147 W 3261 Sides, Sandra 54, 83, 213 Sigmon, Cynthia 213 Sigmon, David 146 Sigmon, Donna Jean 146 Sigmon, Jacksie 58, 82, 163 T Teeter, Lee 70, 76, 94, 218 Templeton, Deidra 35, 40, 50, 53, 54, 67, 71, 75, 218 Templeton, Joe 77, 218 Walls, Brenda 165 Walls, Gary 74, 220 Walls, Judy 52 Walls, Mike 220, 170 Wilfong, Judy Wilfong, Patricia 67, 82 Wilkie, Jana 67, 68, 72, 222 Wilkinson, Jenny 52, 147 Sigmon, Judy Kay 213 Sigmon, Lana 146 Sigmon, Martha Katheryn 67, 213 Sigmon, Mary Katherine 54, 57, 67, 213 Sigmon, Michael Cecile 64, 146 Sigmon, Patricia Annette 68, 78, 164 Sigmon, Patricia Kay 66, 68, 78, 213 Sigmon, Richard Allen 164 Sigmon, Sandie 54, 68, 71, 75, 81, 213 Simmons, Glenda 56, 146 Sinclair, David 57, 77, 96, 146 Sinclair, John 53, 58, 77, 79, 214 Singleton, Judy Terry, Steve Testor, Richard Thomas Thomas Elizabeth Iva Thomas, , John 64, 76, 218 , Steve 76, 90, 94, 218 Thomas, ,Vickie 84, 146 Susan Rebecca 52, 146 Thomason, Doris 58, 82, 165 Thompson, Debbie 68, 85, 165 Thompson Horace Thompson, Janice Landora Thompson, Willard Lee 165 Thornburg, Tommy Throneburg, Kathy 78, 146 Throneburg, Roseann 146 Walter, Dianne 98, 147 Walters, Cherylann 147 Wannemaker, Ted 220 Ward, David 147 Ward, Jeanna 63, 220 Tillman, Jimmy 219 Ward, Vance Warlick, Danny 72, 79, 220 Warlick, Marie 82, 165 Warren, Gary 165 Washam, Debbie 51, 54, 55, 81, 83, 98, 221 Washam, Gary 90, 102, 165 Watkins, Roxanne 59, 147 Watson, Gary 165 Watson, Joanna Watts, Pat 98, 99, 221 Weast, Diane 165 Weaver, Elaine 67, 82, 165 Wilkerson, William Williams, Butch 56, 77, 96, 147 Williams, Diane 147 Williams, Dini 147 Williams, Hank Williams, Jean 222 Williams Melanie 83 Williamson, Frederick Willis, Clide 147 Willis, Vanda Wilson, Carol 31, 82, 147 Wilson, Timothy 147 Wilson, Phil 94 Wilson, Tim 147 Winecoff, Beth 56, 85 Winkler, David 147 Winkler, Gerald 165 Sipe, Pam 146 Sisk, Larry 92, 96, 146 Skaggs, Jo Ann 67, 68, 78, 214 Skillma n, Kathy 52, 56, 146 Slayton, Peggy 68, 214 Slick, Brenda 146 Sluder, Libby 55, 68, 85, 164 Smith, Bobby 65, 164 Smith, Bert 214 Smith, Skipper 31, 146 Smith Deborah 146 smifnf Gerry 77. 214 Smith, Johnny 53, 50, 51, 54, 60, 61, 77, 80, 83, 84, 214 Smith, Joyce Smith, Linda Kay 78, 85, 214 Smith, Linda Susan 65, 78, 164 Smith, Loyce Mae Smith, Phil Smith, Richard 164 Smith, Steve 146 Smith, Sylvia 63, 164 Snipes, Marcia 68, 214 Snypes, Janice 146 Snypes, Susan 72, 215 Speagle, Butch Speage I, Judy Irene 164 Speagle, Sue 53, 51, 54, 59, 75, 81, 9 Spears, Spears, 8, 215 Joyce 215 Robert 215 Tillman, Rosemary 146 Tipton, Worman Ernest 64, 146 Tobbert, Betty Jean 66, 165 Todd, David 61, 165 Townsend, Daniel Lee 74, 219 Townsend, Roger Travis, Sue 55, 68, 82, 165 Travis, Ramona 219 Triplett, Susan 73, 219 Triplett, Tommy 77, 219 Trivett, Paul Michael 165 Trivette, Paud Sidney 60, 82, 84, 165 Truan, Michael A. 165 Truett, Janice Susan 146 Turnbull, Pat 50, 51, 54, 55, 67, 71, 75, 83, 219 Turner, J. R. 165 Turnmyre, Ken 146 U Underwood, Dennis Herbert 63, 147, 165 Underwood, Troy Douglas Underwood, Wayne 219 V Vandenburg, Troy Ray 219 Violette, Ana Marie 85, 165 Weaver, Susan Wentz, Tommy West, David 147 Whalen, Philip fKenD 77, 221 Whaley, Eliza 26, 53, 70, 71, 75, 81, 83, 221 Whisenant, Dianne Whisnant, Daniel Whisnant, Randy Whisnant, Sandra 64, 147 White, Betty Jo 147 White, Su White, Da White, Ali White, Ga 64, 65, san 147 nny 94- son 59, 82 rry 50, 54, 55, 80, 221 White, Norma 52 Whitener, Whitener, Whitener, Whitener, Whitener, Whitener, Whitener, Alan Carole 68 David Donna Helen 63, 78, 147 Linda Fay 147 Margaret 54, 63, 67, Spencer, Faye 146 Spencer, Patricia 146 Spencer, Rita 75, 88, 164 Sperlin, David 83, 215 Spratt, Carol Jean 82, 146 Spratt, Mack 54, 215 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Leslie 147 Phyliss 220 Thomas Wesley 165 Wallace, Vickie 147 70, 71, 221, 167 Whitener, Michael 147 Whitener, Nelda Jo 73, 221 Whitener, Sandra 78, 221 Whitener, Tina 68, 72, 222 Whitener, Tommy 96, 147 Whisenhunt, Bill 52 Whitlock, Gary 222 Whittlock, Sandy 52, 56, 70, 71, 222 Whitworth, Sonny 54, 68, 222 Wildes, Henry Wiles, Bobby 147 Wiles, Darlene 141, 147 Wiles, Glenda 147 Woody, Michael Woody, Ranae 63, 147 Wooten, J. D. 65 Wooten, Mary 222 Workman, Ronnie 147 Wright, Danny 69, 222 Wright, Sandra 55, 83, 165 Wyke, Brenda 70, 71, 75, 81, 83, 223 Y Yoder, Nancy Carolyn 56, 81, 83, 165 Yoder, Steven Ronnie Yost, Johnny 50, 53, 68, 78, 168, 223 Yost, Susan 63, 82, 148 Younce, Douglas 165 Young, Carolyn Faye 68, 223 Young, Dexter 78, 102, 134, 223 Young, Sandra 148 Yount, Deidra 65, 148 Yount, Doug 53, 52, 78, 104, 223 Yount, Drenda 223 Yount, Glenn Yount, Jackie 224 Yount, Jimmy 74 Yount, Mary 85, 165 Yount, Michael 166 Yount, Robert 61, 84, 85, 166 Yount, Stanley 148 Yount, Steve 148 Yount, Tony 148 Z Zerden, Sol 50, 65, 76, 78, 80, 85, 90, 150, 166 Zorn, Clay 166 The '65-'66 LOG Stall Editorial Adviser- Mrs. June Summers Business Adviser- Mrs. Doris Sigmon Editor-in-Chief - Rodger Dicks Assistant Editor-in-Chief- Beverly Rowe Business Manager - Kenny Lee Circ. Manager-Patti Mallan Adver. Manager- Alice Cline Academics Editor-Anna Fritz Student Life Editor-Susan Styles Class Editor-Sheila Summers Sports Editor-Charles Dellinger Club Editors- Sandra Levinson, Pat Hudson Photography Editor- David Mauldin Statistics Editor-John Sinclair PHOTOGRAPHERS John Setzer, Head Photographer David Mauldin David Jameson Pat Frye EDITORIAL Lynn Allran Chip Bell Meredith Bowles Steve Cline Charles Dellinger Anna Fritz Pat Frye Jean Headner Virginia Henson Pat Hudson Diane Huffman David Jameson Andy Jonas Dianne King Anne Lafferty Sandra Levinson Janice Little David Mauldin Kathy Morgan Susan Reinhardt Beverly Rowe Lorraine Scronce John Setzer Jacksie Sigmon John Sinclair Susan Styles Sheila Summers Doris Thomason BUSINESS Linda Austin Ron Berndt David Black Sharon Childers Alice Cline Jane Cline Jimmy Cline Gina Cox Martha DeRhodes Phil Friday Brenda Fritz Janice Gantt Sam George Billy Goodman Frances Gregg Marsha Grove Revonda Hall Judy Hefner John Huggins Bobby Johnson Kenny Lee Nancy Link Freddie MaDan Patti Mallan Amelia McComb Sara Miller Susan Sherrill Jean Short Carol Shuford Sue Speagle Roxy Watkin Allison White i327 Freddy MaDan, LOG Staff-233, 234, 237, 239, 242, 243, 244, David Mauldin 3281 PHOTO CREDITS CL-Left, R-Right, T-Top, C-Center, B-Bottom1 Bob Anderson - 2CML,BR,T1, 3lTRl, 4CT,BL1, 6iTL1, 7lR1, 8CBL,TR,ML1, 9lML,Bl, 1OlBL,TR,MR,BR1, 11fML,TR,B1, 12lR1, 14iTL,TR,ML1, 15tTR,ML1, 17CML,MR,B1, 18,19,20CM,BJ, 21lB1, 22lB1, 23tT,B1, 26CL,R1, 27lB1, 30lT,B1, 31iTL,TR,B1, 32tT,M,B1, 33CT.B1, 36CTR1, 37lT1, 42lL1, 46CTM1, 47lT1, 48tTL,TR,M1, 49lM1, 5OCTM,TL1, 53iTL,TR1, 54,56CT1, 58CTR1, 64CTRJ, 65lBR1, 66lTR,BL1, 68CBL1, 69tTL1, 71CTR1, 73lBM,BR1, 77lTR,M1, 78lR,B1, 81CTL,MJ, 84CT1, 88iTR1, 108,109,1l2tT,BR1, 113lBR1, 116CTL,TR,RM1, 117lT,R1, 118lTL,L1, 119iTL,TR,M,L,R,B1, 116 CTR,L,M1, 121CTR,R,B,RM1, 122lTL,TM,TR,Bl.1, 123lBL,BR1, 124 CML,MR,BL,BRl, 125CB1, 126tTM,MR,M1, 127CT,MR1, 134tTR,M, B1, 135CR1, 138tTL,BL1, 139tTR1, 141CTR,TL1, 143lTR1, 144iBR1, 147CTL1, 148CBR1, 149CTR,TL1, 150lBL,TR,TL1, 153CTR,TL1, 154 iB1, 157lTL1, 158CTR1, 161CTL,TRJ, 162lBR1, 165tTL,TR1, 167 CTRJ, 168lTR,BC1, 17OlTL1, 172lBLJ, 173lBR1, 175lBL,BRJ, 176 tBR,BL1', 178KTL,TR1, 18OCBL1, 183CBL,BR1, 186CTL,TR1, 191CBR1, 192CBL7, 193CBRl, 196lBR,BL1, 199CBR1, 202CTR,TL1, 204CBR, BLD, 208lBL,BR1, 21OtTL,TR1, 215KBL1, 216CBR,BL1, 218lTR1. Charles Dellinger, LOG Staff--1O0CTL,TR1, 101CT,BL,BR1, 102 CTRL Rodger Dicks, LOG Staff- 20lT1. Pat Frye, LOG Staff - 46lTR1, 49iBR1, 70CBR1, 74iM1, 88CTLJ, 9OCM1, 215tBRJ. Robin Gatwood, Jr.-235, 249. Garland Gentry, School Pictures, lnc. - 6iML1, 16CL1, 17CT1, 27lTJ, 38lT1, 39lB1, 89lTl, 111lTR1, 112lLT1, 113tTR,ML1, 114 CT,L1, 115CT,L,R1, 116tLM1, 12OlTL,BLl, 127lML1, 128QML1, 130021, 131tTJ. Joe Hardy-264, 318. David Jameson, LOG Staff - 21QTR1, 46fTM1, 52tBL1, 55tTR1, 67KBL7, 74iBRJ, 81tTR1, 93CB1, 110iT1, 120lLM1, 124CTR1, 143 CTLJ, 144tBl.1, 147CTR1, 199iBL1, 207lBR1, 212lBL,BR1. Bob King, LOG Staff - 51lBC1, 85iM,BL1, 102lTL1, 103KT,BL1, 278. Leon Lewis, Delmar Studios - 3181, 7lL1, 28lT,B1, 29fB1, 62lBM1, 117tL1, 12OlBRJ, 121CTL1, 123tTL1, 124lML1, 125CTR1, 148 lBL1, 157lTL1, l76lTL1, 200tBL1. 247, 250, 252, MRD, 267, 268 283, 286, 288, soo, 302, 305, 255, 256, 258, 259, 260, 262, 263, 265CML, 269, 271, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 280, 281, 290, 291, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 306, 307, 308, 309, 313, 317. LOG Staff - 3CM1 8lBR1 13tT ML1 21CTL1 27tTL,ML,R1, 36CTL,BJ, 37lM,BD, 4OtTL,TR,BJ, 41lTL,B,R1, 47 lBL,BM1, 51CBR1, 54fM1, 55lTL1, 61fTL,TRJ, 70tBL1, 73CBLJ, 76lBL,M,BR1, 86,87,88fB1, 89CBL1, 9OlT1, 91lL1, 102181, 104 fT,M1, 105iBR1, 11OlBL1, 111tTL,B1, 121lML1, 124lTL1, 126 lTL,ML1, 128fTL1, 132CTL1, 17OlTRl, 18OtBR1, 184CBR1, 189lBR1, 200lBR1, 223CBL,BR1, 245. Bob Meuser, LOG Staff-43fBl, 232, 254, 284, 288, 310, 311, 314. Poovey Studios - 64tTL1. John Setzer, LOG Staff - 12CT,R1, 22fT1, 28CL1, 29tT1, 42CR1, 43lTL,TR1, 51CBC,BL1, 58CTL1, 59CBL1, 68tBR1, 75lM1, 77lTL1, 8OCBL,M,BR1, 89lBRJ, 9OCB1, 91fR1, 92lT,M,BJ, 93CT1, 100lB1, 104iB1, 105tTLJ, 106lT,B1, 107CT,M,B1, 124lTL1, 162lBLJ, 184 CBLJ, 188lBLJ, 194CTRJ, 218lTLJ, 227iB1. John Sinclair, LOG Staff - 44,45,47iBRJ, 49CBC1, 60CTM,TR1, 62lBC1, 78CMl, 79CTL1, 82tBR1, 85CBR1, 19CBL1, 194iTL1, 207 CBL1, 22OtBL1. Smith Studios- 135fR1. Susan Styles, LOG Staff-132tTR1. NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK The 1966 HlCKORY LOG was designed, printed and bound by Observer Printing House in Charlotte, North Carolina. The cover was embossed by Kingskraft Press in Kingsport, Tennessee. The body of the book is set in 10 point Metro light with 8 point Metro light used for cutlines. Headlines are 24 point Tempo me- dium, caps and lower case. The paper stock is one hundred pound enamel gloss. E EDlTOR'S LAST WORD Hickory High School is an intangible, an emotion, a state of mind. It is a beginning characterized by an overwhelming desire to win, to exceed, to belong. And with this desire comes the satisfaction of achievement, the frustration of a failure, the soft voices of a boy and girl, the exhaustion of effort, the rapid enthusiasm of a pep rally, the tears of defect. Yet, H.H.S. is an ending. A time of rapid transition has evolved, and those remaining traditions of H.H.S. are captured within these pages as preparation for the new begins. Untold hours of plan- ning resulting in innovations have been part of our effort to crystallize the days of i965 and i966 at H.H,S., to capture those numerous qualities-traditional and char- acteristic, yet unique. Despite the innovations in lay-out and design, in sophistication, and in format, pictures and words, regardless of how they are arranged, are tangible materials and can only produce a fragmentary portrayal of the emotions of our lives. Her people, her past, present, phases, progress, and prospects have been examined, and these, the many facets of H.H.S., reflect an insight into the eternity and void between a beginning and an ending-an insight to be augmented by your thoughts and recollections as you turn these pages of the I966 HICKORY LOG that record your beginnings and your endings. RODGER DICKS