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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1969 volume:

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A 5. .. ,r 1 f ,Viv if-1,1 . iii--f'ff'L ,, . .A Fm q, , ta in YQ ,N S' eq ?efQ'w ,lx E I :gsm , w . 1 Ji ,Mg , 1 1 xg. 1 :I l , Q N V-E N I ' 1 i N Editor-in-Chief Kay Huffman , Business Manager Lynn Wilkinson Editorial Advisei' Mr. Lawrence Gibbs Business Adviser Mrs. Doris Sigmon 1969 HICKORY LOG All American Awareness ADOLESCENT apprehension typihes those first entering the influ- mental, social, and personal growth, rounding out individuals who, at ential environment of Hickory High Matuntys plan soon produces the time of departure, leave with increased awareness of themselves. ALL-AMERICAN patches add color to an officer's uniform and civic pride to his duty. 2 Gracing everything from store windows to trash cans, signposts to police uniforms-shields, pen- nants, stickers, and decals simul- taneously appeared over the city on March 20, 1968. Official news had proclaimed Hickory an All- America City, and exuberant citi- zens wasted no time in exhibiting. their pride. Co-sponsored by the National Municipal League and LOOK Magazine, this nationally recognized award annually hon- ors eleven cities across the United States for outstanding progress. Prior to this award, an aware- ness of both Hickory's potentials and problems was necessary. Likewise this same ALL-AMER- ICAN AWARENESS penetrates every phase of Hickory High School life. Accenting awareness and emphasizing city-school re- lationships, the 1969 Hickory LOG reflects the All-American qualities of Hickory mirrored in Hickory High School. i 1 f Hlillinv X' 'll- w N -1, ,. l 1 I l 1 CITIZENS' unwavering efforts materialize into tangible evidence of unity and leadership as John C. Clark presents the coveted All-America City Award to Hickory's Mayor Whitener. COMMUNITY effort, displayed in cheerleaders' vibrating school spirit, remains the keynote of victory. Representing H.H.S. at out-of-town games, they must possess this quality. 3 FLANKED BY public officials and dignitaries, Senator Sam Ervin Day. Proud Hickoryites listen attentively as he emphasizes the major delivers the main address at All-America City Award Celebration factors contributing to the acknowledgment of this distinguished title All-America Award Distinguishes City of Hickory, Dcpicts History of Hickory High Rigid class schedules crumble with the 3:15 bell when city re- places school as backdrop for student affairs. However, this re- placement is never complete. Neither Hickory nor Hickory High can totally displace the in- fluence of the other. Overlapping interests have saturated the fab- rication of city and school and yielded unity and cooperation. This coherence fortifies commu- nication between generations of Hickoryites and insures the main- tenance of a thriving community. Hickory's distinction as an All- America City revealed addition- al constituents of the city-school merger and a mutual awareness. Several achievements accredited Hickory by the All-America City Jury have analogous programs at Hickory High. Two of these, a bi-racial Relations Council and a job counseling service, corres- pond to the Junior Human Rela- tions Council at H.H.S. and two monthly campus visits by the city job counselor. Cultural exposi- tions, civic projects, and athletic events comprise other dual activi- ties. Consequently, this maxim appears on student report cards and is especially applicable to Hickory High- A school cannot live apart from the community. 4 INTONATION and concentration aid James Lowder in both school and city orchestra. EXPLORING work openings, L. Yount and L. Childs consult job adviser, Mr. Jeffries. SOLITUDE besets the illumined streets of Union Square as Christmas shoppers return to comforting firesides, leaving behind twinkling lights, tinkling bells, and tinseled showrooms. 5 JR. Relations Council members M. Hefner A. Drumheller, G. Johnson formulate ideas REFLECTIONS DEEPER than surface appearance captivate senior Lake Hickory. Individuals often find that seclusion is necessary to Ian Trivette as she seeks the winter solitude of a deserted dock on calm distortions of everyday life and to allow a personality to gel. ELECTION NIGHT vigil occupies Jan Preslar as she abandons thoughts of slumber and watches nation-wide returns and statistics slowly reveal the climax of Campaign '68. kid lit 6 Barbara Murphy insists Nixon's The One.' EXHORTING the merits of her candidate, Elections, Vietnam, Apollo Flights - lndividuals View l968-69 Alternately retreating into the shadowed fantasies of childhood, then promptly challenging dimen- sions yet untried, individuals of Hickory High totter on the brink of adulthood. Living in an accele- rated era of unsurpassed techni- cal advancement, and unequalled international strife, it is increas- ingly difficult for todayls youth to distinguish his place in tomorrow. Individual awareness assists in combatting uncertainty, instilling Compulsory of all 18-year-old boys, B. Po- teat complies with draft board registration. confidence, and spanning the so- cial abyss of adolescence. As stu- dent revolts and racial conflicts convulse the world, and tradition- al beliefs fall prey to the 4'New Morality the need for personal convictions intensifies. Repercussions from interna- tional events echo in everyday American life as modern news media focuses the individual in perspective with the plight of people everywhere. Reports from Vietnam, progress in peace talks, and crises in the Middle East and Czechoslovakia all were under student scrutiny as many antici- pated the draft and personal in- volvement. Under equal inspec- tion was the national election and its victor, Richard Nixon. With the celebrated moon fiight of Apollo 8, individuals recog- nized the necessity for a personal awareness which radiates from inner self to outer space. ECONOMIC consequences of the Vietnam war are explored by Sharon Houston and Bill Gilbert. Jackie Ly, special student from Saigon, relates first hand observations of S. Vietnam. 7 Curriculum Expansion Broadens Scope of Student Explorations THUMP . . . WHISH! Donald Gore, Keith Andrews, and Robert Holland use air-driven staple guns to complete their upholstery class projects at Catawba Valley Technical Institute. 8 Assorted courses introduced an expanded medium through which Hickory High's populace pre- pared for future vocations. Initi- ated this year, upholstery classes at Catawba Valley Technical In- stitute versed students in a prac- tical skill and produced future employees for Hickory's furni- ture industry. The installation of IBM equipment prefaced quicker, more eilicient school records as well as broadened ca- reer possibilities in data process- ing. A humanities course, in ad- dition to General Math II, em- bodied other curriculum exten- sions. Acknowledging the need for an enlarged and more versa- tile campus, the Hickory School Board continued the planning of a new high school. Thus academ- ic awareness paced educational advancement at Hickory High. as pm. is, SQ an . xl -N0 .rr- IBM DATA processing, implemented for routine absence and tardi- bercd student cards. IBM representative Jim Benton diagrams pro- ness checks, reduces office paperwork with alphabetized and num- cedures for Mrs. Hassell and seniors Judy Anthony and Diana Yount. 7 h 2 ,M .-. S' r .,,..w1'fj Al' vffw-i5b?TZ+'v-J-San-v-,Elf M112 V -A g mnuixux' i 2 131.05158 FRI, Y 'GAT RESEARCH PAPERS DUE! The public library becomes weekend habitat for H.H.S. stu- DOING her own thing, K. Hodges produces dents as D-Day nears. Seniors Debbie Hewitt and Judy Parkinson check out reference material. her conception of The Guardian in Art I. 9 PATRIOTIC background typifies the All-Annericanspirit unifying city and school, as H.H.S. Folk Music Club guitar and vocal melodies mingle at the All-America City Award celebration. BUSY Candy Striper Cynthia Perry loads lunch trays at Catawba Memorial Hospital. Various City, School Sponsored Activities Balance Hickory Highs Academic Agenda Diversified activities, encom- passing the civic, religious, and cultural facets of Hickory, fuse to promote growth of future leaders in an All-America City. As citizens of Hickory, students strive to become recognized in the community by joining clubs which place them in contact with the public. Many of these organ- izations are branches of civic clubs within the city, such as Junior Civitan, Junior Jaycees, Sub-Juniors, and DeMolay. Utilizing their time and talent, 10 students contribute to area church work. Candy Stripers, Sal- vation Army workers, and other service groups find H.H.S. per- sonne among their ranks. Other students take advantage of the cultural opportunities in Hickory, including the ballet company, community theater, symphony or- chestra, and museum of art. These activities, coupled with a profusion of clubs at H.H.S., pro- vide an almost limitless variety of ways for students to become involved in both city and school. an UB EPITOMIZING the infallible directors, K. Jones' wistful glance urges band perfection. HOURS of intense practice earn a position in Hickory's ballet company for J. Thomas. Q as sc' ,A - sk, ' f' YQ. ff' '-of . t,,t Ga, A. k 'W ' JN - Qi Ns' I 1, ' F N ,fig 1 1' i' . X , fxi il-li il - L , e . t ENTRANCED by the candlelight atmosphere of the Sub-Junior Christmas dance, Jay Preslar and Diane Dabney swirl among a sea of formals and tuxedos to the music of The Jesters. ll UNCOILING UNDERNEATH the basket, guard Johnny Walls evades his opponent's defen- sive tactics and attempts to convert a pass assist from Charles Lehman into two H.H.S. points. 12 ft 'et .f'S'-' . UMPIRE, catcher, and batter Eddie Neill form familiar baseball trio at Hickory High. Gridiron Success, Community Support Dispel 4A Apprehension Awareness of the individual player, conscious of his responsi- bilitiesg awareness of a team in- tent on winningg and the aware- ness of a coach, whose judgment juggles victory and defeat-these combined aspects of awareness produce the championship teams associated with Hickory High School. After dominating the Northwestern 3A conference for ten years, Hickory became the seventh member of District Six of the Southwestern 4A conference. Overcoming dilliculties of sched- uling games, increased traveling distance, and playing new teams, Hickory emerged District Six football champion in its fledgling year of 4A competition. In a year of pronounced change and uncertainty for H.H.S. athletics, the solid sup- port of both the student body and people of Hickory greatly smoothed the conference transi- tion. Inter-city cooperation is best exemplified by the fact that TRANSFORMING open holes in the opponenfs line into substantial gains, senior halfback Jimmy Thompson combines power and speed lO acquire first down yardage against West. 13 every sport except baseball is played off campus. The golf and tennis teams are allowed access to Lail's Golf Course and the Hickory Foundation Center. Col- lege Park Junior High hosts wrestling matches, while football and basketball competition is housed at Lenoir Rhyne College. These facilities permit regulation playing areas, accommodate large crowds of supporters, and constitute a vital ingredient in the Tornado winning tradition. SAND scatlcrs as Phil Barton utilizes thc Hickory Country Club for weekend practice. T J , 1.4-'J 1'., ' ,.. Q f ' s 3-MJ -rMJ,:'fi-..liIr'3'Am.w liiiiw' 5 e eeee rf K fn A, . YEARS of perfection beget national recognition for H.H.S. publications in All-American, Medalist, and S.I.P.A. competitions. TWIG heads M. Kaylor, D. Johnson admire latest honor. 'ir?.:4n . ' .-,'.t ,z...1 I -fr SCOUTS prepare to hoist the All-America Hag to place of honor beneath Old Glory. MOLDING the personalities of today's youth, the church plays a major role in formulating student attitudes. Assistant organist at her church, M. L. Sitton contemplates a religious career. 14 Product of pride and sequel of awareness, honor infiltrates the coalescence of city and school. Hickory's All-American status parallels the many awards mer- ited by Hickory High individuals and groups. Yellowed documents and tarnished trophies contrasted by more recent certificates and glistening cups heighten the leg- acy of aged halls. These remain as tangible evidence of prowess in athletics and success in liter- ary productions and represent a dedicated motivation toward a common goal. Accepting the challenge of sustaining this hon- or of H.H.S. is the ultimate responsibility of every student. Student Effort llluminates Main Hallway With Trophies Honors FOR THREE fleeting years a student hails the varsity 'is 'r part of suddenly he is on the outside looking in at the CCbIlCy th it w is once the pulsating crowd. But ull too soon the cheering has subsided and 1 part of him Only then does he realize the honor of belonging ,Q-.s.,,... -.- SULTRY afternoons find Coach Garrett ob- serving scrimmage during summer practice. Mr. James Garrett intriguing Lecturer and Dynamic Mentor- l969 Hickory LOG Honors Mr. Garrett Capturing the hearts and gain- ing the respect of students and faculty, dedicatee is a multi- talented, dynamic bombshell of energy and joviality. Thought- provoking lectures, taken from a self-composed syllabus, create class enthusiasm. As manager of the Driver Education program, he spends hours scheduling class and car instruction. With a back- ground of athletic excellence in both high school and college, dedicatee has proven a vital com- ponent in Hickory High sports. In addition to coaching varsity football and J.V. basketball, he 16 pioneered establishment of wrest- ling and golf teams. A prominent iigure in the Re- formed Church, he teaches an adult Sunday school class. As the need arises he dons pastoral vest- ments and delivers a sermon which reflects his own moralistic ideas and ideals. A person who believes in 100 per cent effort, he demands perfection of himself and of others. To the master or- atorg author, philosopher, coach, and All-American teacher, we, the members of the LOG staif, dedicate the 1969 HICKORY LOG to you, Mr. James Garrett. aa-4' -Q-Na L..,...,.......--HN COMMANDING the Drivers' Training program at H.H.S., Mr. Garrett spends hours sched- uling classes and assigning students to cars and instructors for under the wheel experience. SUCCEEDING a routine day of lecturing and paper work, Mr. Garrett abandons the para- phernalia of history to relax among friends via the barbershop sextet, The Hickory Nuts. 17 ra STATISTICAL facts spiced with Garrett phi losophy and humor enliven world history ACADEMICS CONTENTS ACADEMICS ......... 20 STUDENT LIFE ...... 48 ACTIVITIES ..... . . . 72 ATHLETICS . . . . . . .120 CLASSES ............ 142 ADVERTISEMENTS . .210 STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES 1 8 ATHLETICS X ,4 CLASSES S T ADVERTISEMENTS PRIVILEGED SENIORS, dismissed from classes three minutes early, avoid much of the lunch line stampede by using the fire escape to maintain their lead on underclassmen. 19 5Xfo XXX lil V77 I 5 .,e 'A 554' f 'G-'ff-Gi-'2-nz.-. .t-ggmvu.. X' i',v.l'2av4Q 1' 'li V14 Q ixv IIN: df W 1 -lllllaef-'ll'llllIl ' I 3- 4 Ngllkrwsi 7 Q lp! t tl-xatvtei' 1 If X 5 ernvls, NZ?-ls, lA? '1'.. .2 3 it e lfllliliirltmgtllfllilillfl l4ra lne.Ee-f+eeMl sfxfxf GEOMETRIC artistry-the Radio-TV tower monuments the progressivcness of Hickory. l l , 4 ' was E' , ' xc? 2 6 4 T . sl , '..., . t ' I s A 1 4, my 1L,y SEATED around tablej left to right. the Board consists of Young Taft Broome, Harold Hewitt, Dr. Wishon. Charles JeiTers, Alvin Smith, Board attorney, Frcd Cockrzin. E. M. Fcnnell. Gene Smith, Hooks, Tom Shores, Mrs. J. E. Barringer, and Dr. W. E. Leonard. School Board Completes Plans for Nevv Hickory High Campus HOLDING the Hickory School System's top spot is superintendent Dr. Joseph Wishon. D ll SCI-IDCDL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION Serving as the governing body of the Hickory School System, the School Board and Administration outlined education in the city by careful planning of the future. Blueprints for a new high school included a swimming pool, plane- tarium, and an auditorium large enough to accommodate the en- tire student body. Complying with the Peabody Report to the 22 Hickory School System, the Board transformed suggestions into improvements. Education at the present high school was up- dated with the use of more mod- ern textbooks and instruments. Acknowledging its importance in the All-America City, the School Board and Administration faced the task of making the quality of Hickory's education outstanding. Mr. Miller Heads Newly-Formed lr. I-Iuman Relations Council PRINCIPAL Man on the move: Mr. B. E. Miller. As adviser to Inter-Club and the Jr. Human Relations Council, Mr. Miller kept aware of different attitudes and opinions around the school. In addition, he initiated and enforced school policies by discussing all types of student problems. Meeting the issues face to face, Mr. Miller supervised the high school in a calm and understanding manner. MR. MILLER prepares to plant crashing blows upon the wrecked Greenwave bomb. FACED with regular duties. problems, and obstacles in the office of principal, Mr. Miller works at desk, occupied with making changes, solving conflicts, and keeping H.H.S. operating. 1 23 LEAVING responsibility and austerity in the office, Mr. Miller, breaking into a happy, ami- able grin, looks surprised and amused at one of the many jokes pummellcd about the lounge. MR. MILLER holds the respected position of both Hickory High's principal and friend. .' gg if ' v Pink Slips, Detention Lists, Paper Work Constitute Qiiiee Duties Mrs. Louise Gadd 'WU' Mr. Matthew Styers Assistant Principal --B--n ...1 i 1 Secretary Mrs. Phyllis Shuford N. lg lx-his 553 ,f bg- 4inii,,,i Secretary OFFICE STAFF Sounds of ringing telephones, intercom announcements, and clicking typewriters set the scene for activities performed by the stall of the school ollice. Prob- lems as well as inquiries of the student body were handled with patience and understanding. Pre- paring absentee reports, super- vising school correspondence, and carrying out the duties of re- 24 ceptionists to visitors constituted the daily schedules. Working closely with the principal, the office personnel checked truants and students living outside the school district. Fulhlling both meticulous and routine tasks, members of the office staff ren- dered indispensable services to the school, to the individual, and to the community. Seniors Explore Colleges Through Services Mrs. Frances Turpin GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Seeking help in various fields school life students turned to Guidance Department for as Seniors found it useful the counselors about fees and qualifications Class ranking gave sen- e opportunity to improve scholastic evaluation. Man- andardized testing and ar- class schedules became duties handled by the Department. Those planned to continue their tion found counselors out a helping hand to them off right in society. Mrs. Frances M. Turpin . . . Guidance Counselor . . . -Con- verse, A.B.g U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, M.E.D.g Appalachian State University . . . enjoys reading and music . . . Mr. William G. Coyne . . . Guidance Counselor . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Appalachian State University, M.A .... teaches World History Mr. William G. Coyne of Guidance Office . . . Mrs. Constance Broome . . . Guidance Counselor . . . Hamp- ton Institute, B.S.g N. C. College, M.A .... teaches English . . . Mrs. Kathryn Havnaer . . . Di- rector of Guidance Services in Hickory City Schools . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, Duke, A.B.g Ap- palachian State University, M.A. . . . administers standard tests. Mrs. Constance Broome fi? hu... for entrance to certain Mrs- Kathryn Havnaer 25 LIBRARY Microfilm, reference books, newspapers-numerous types of material were installed in the li- brary for the sole purpose of aid- ing in student observations. An efficient and up-dated method of obtaining information from mag- azines was through usage of mic- rofilm. Reference books provided another area for research, any- thing from history to science- fiction was available. Knowledge on past events was found in old issues of various newspapers. The library was recognized as a vast storehouse containing the bread of knowledge for the student who is reaching for a goal in life. Mrs. Mary E. Willis Library is Vast iiStoreroom of Knowledge, for HHS. Students Mrs. Ioan W. Andrews Mrs. Mary E. Willis . . . Li- brary . . . Duke University, A.B.g Appalachian State University, M.A ,... Library Club Adviser . . . enjoys reading, fishing, swim- ming, and duplicate bridge . . . Mrs. Joan W. Andrews . . . Li- brary . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.5 U.N.C., M.Ed .... Li- brary Club Adviser . . . member of Hickory Choral and Oratorio Society . . . spent summer work- ing on degree in Greensboro. 26 5 Aa- ..,....,.-fs--5 'cf PROVIDING meals for two enormous lunch groups at H.H.S. are: binson. H. Bolick, E. Pearson, B. Lawing. Third Row: E. Nelson, K. First Row: N. Cater. B. Suddrcth, M. Fredrick. Second Row: L. Har- Cook. B. Miller, P. Soots, I. McBride, D. Price, J. Mullinax. Students' Appetites for Good Food and a Clean School Satisfied FULFILLING the daily task of keeping clean halls, restrooms, and classrooms for H.H.S., Audrey Propst, Arthur Mackey, Albert Reed, Lela Mae Pinkston serve as indispensable staff. LUNCHROOM AND MAINTENANCE Important and appreciated re- sponsibilities of providing well- balanced lunches and keeping clean, well-swept buildings were dutifully taken care of by the lunchroom and maintenance staffs. Under the supervision of a trained dietician, the lunch- room crew prepared meals daily using the best possible methods and ingredients. The mainte- nance staff was persistent in maintaining orderly rooms, clean restrooms, and keeping heat in the buildings. These staffs gave time and energy to provide for the health and well-being of al- most 146O students and faculty. 27 WEIGI-ITY FINGER GEAR-appears to hinder the agility, accuracy, venience-an electric typewriter-in accomplishing his task with and rapidity of a student typist, utilizing the new and modern con- more speed, greater precision, and a minimal number of mistakes. Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping-All Shortcuts to Business World UNDERSTANDING bookkeeping brings a look of contentment to senior Mike Rink. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT With the arrival of a pace-set- ting age in modern business, stu- dents recognized the need for re- liable skills, efficient services, and the deftness with which to per- form each in the commercial field, Surroundings of oilice equipment, resounding sounds, and administrative jargon pro- duced a reasonable facsimile of this competitive vocation which commercial arts pupils prepared to enter. Serving as introductions to business administration were Typing I and II and Bookkeep- 28 ing I and II. Dictation accom- panied shorthand as another fundamental lesson in office tac- tics. In order to combine applied textbook knowledge with experi- ence, the Cooperative Oflice Oc- cupation organization was de- veloped to provide students with on-the-jobn training. Carrying the burden of responsibility and well-ripened skills, the partici- pants in the commercial program strove to prepare themselves for a most substantial role in the computerized business world. Mrs. Helen M. Klassett . . . Typing II, Shorthand II, C.0.0. . . . U.N.C. at G., A.B., A.S.U., M.A .... F.B.L.A. Adviser . . . member of N.E.A., N.C.E.A., and N.C.B.E.A .... went to Panama over Christmas . . . Mrs. Elizabeth W. Chamblee . . . Bookkeeping, Accounting and General Business . . . L. R. C., A.B .... acquired Junior Col- lege Cert. at North Georgia Col- lege . . . enjoys reading and needlepoint . . . Mrs. Susan M. Dale . , . Typing I, Shorthand I Mrs. Helen M. Klassett Mrs. Elizabeth W. Chamblee Mrs. Mary L. Hassell 1 504. ....: Q 4 . ,. l Wm, 21.5252 . .r X - 5' 29 . . . L. R. C., A.B .... F.B.L.A. Adviser . . . spends time with family and does church work . . . Mrs. Mary L. Hassell . . . Typing I and Il, Data Processing . . . L. R. C., A.B .... F.B.L.A. Ad- viser . . . F.B.L.A. Scrapbook . . . enjoys sewing, reading, mu- sic and playing golf . . . Mrs. Violet T. Ramsour . . . Typing I, Shorthand I, Bookkeeping . . . L.. R. C., A.B .... F.B.L.A. Ad- viser . . . enjoys singing, knitting, television and reading. Mrs. Susan M. Dale fs ,Qi ,000 I-6004 Mrs. Violet T. Ramsour I I 'i-- Mr. Al H. Stuckey f Mr. Roger Henry Mrs. Jewel Church 'N I l 'af g Vfi 1 ,,., ,E X N 4 L 5 e it tg 5 i N S E by Mrs. .l. B. Thompson - Mr. Henry E. Bruton A ' . ' it , if . M ' ' L 4. F , z Mr. Frank Burger Mrs. Willie D. Patterson f X Mr. Al H. Stuckey . . . 1.C.T. I and II . . . Clemson University, B.S .... Mrs. Jewel Church . . . Home Economics I and II . . . Appalachian State University, B.S .... F.H.A. Adviser . . . Mr. Roger Henry . . . D.E. I and Il, Marketing . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... Mrs. .J. B. Thompson . . . Home Ec- onomics I and II . . . North Carolina College, B.S .... Mr. Frank Barger . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Appalachian State Univer- sity, M.A .... coaches football and track . . . Mrs. Willie D. Pat- terson . . . Physical Education . . . South Carolina State, B.S. . . . enjoys bowling, reading . . . Mr. Henry E. Bruton . . . In- dustrial Arts, Woodworking I and II, Mechanical Drawing . . . East Carolina University, B.S.g North Carolina State University, M.A .... Engineers' Club Ad- viser . . . built a beach cabin. 30 Q . Practical Arts Courses Prepare Students for the Adult World REFLECTIONS OF anticipation from a shiny gym Hoor illustrate classmates. Four sophomores await their turn to engage in-a vigorous careful observation of strategy and clextrous movements of fellow and energetic game of volleyball during physical education period. ACCURATE MEASUREMENTS and intense concentration are essentials which Kathryn Goodman and Corinne Bolick Find of utmost importance in preparations for excellent meal. PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Domestic abilities, industrial concepts, physical fitness, and co- operation with fellow workers were included in the programs of the Practical Arts Department. Mastering the duties of home management, Homemaking stu- dents burned hands and pierced fingers, while Industrial Arts students utilized carpentry skills to construct useful home items. Relieving monotonous schedules, A - Physical Education classes kept . sophomores physically fit for two . more years at H.H.S. Job experi- ences seasoned Cooperative Training and Distributive Edu- cation participants for business. Each optional course introduced the opportunity to simultaneous- ly earn credits and acquire skills. f i. . 31 r Vocabulary Studies Prepare English Classes for College Boards x r Q . :gigs t .. Mrs. Genella Allison Mr. Everett Propst . . . Eng- lish III . . . Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege, A.B.g Appalachian State University, M.A .... Chess Club Adviser . . . President, North Carolina English Teachers' As- sociation . . . Mrs. Genella Alli- son . . . English III, Journalism . . . Western Carolina University, B.S., George Peabody, M.A .... Quill and Scroll Adviser . , . toured Spain and Portugal dur- ing summer . . . Mrs. Mary El- len Yount . . . Humanities, Eng- lish II, Latin I . . . University of North Carolina at Greensboro, A.B., Appalachian State Uni- versity, M.A .... TWIG Edi- torial Adviser . . . Latin Club Adviser . . . Mrs. Doris G. Wal- lace . . . English II . . . Roanoke College, B.A.g Lenoir Rhyne Col- legeg Appalachian State Univer- sity . . . LEAVES Staff Adviser . . . Church organist . . . Mrs. Constance Broome . . . English II . . . Hampton Institute, B.S.g North Carolina College, M.A. . . . Guidance Counselor . . . traveled in Bermuda during sum- 32 if.?'1,t ,, .,gg,1 - N :Zigi 3 ? img - . 5- .5 A , ,-,N . f y - W . s. 'rf X -W cs f ,an - -'ss f I - P V -.. v, r . , , k: link Q , - .2 ,. fg ' A. f'f E't ,iflw :'.s.r-5.5, , 4,11 ,H .s . fs Tv ' 4 -, x ,g, gaggfj , 5 'fn f,-3 lYl ,lt am, 3-,,,. - ff :L 5 f se ' -1.11 Q ,I1 . , , , K 1 5 F155 X 41:2 fra? A Y 1 A A' 1 Q s- . tl ,R ,- -, E'------all . V iz , 'QA Qxg 5. kx..g...I Q 3 :assi Q ?G'3+W 'FYk1'. 2 In? 1, I L.,, Nitin . ' I ' 1 it N ' . ... ii Mrs, Mary Ellen Yount mer . . . Mrs. Vivienne Stalford . . . English III . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., Duke University, M.A .... Mr. J. Lawrence Gibbs . . . English II . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Appalachian State University . . . LOG Editorial Adviser . . . Mrs. Elizabeth C. Queen . . . English II . . . Ap- palachian State University, B.S. . . . Radio-TV Staff Adviser . . . Mrs. Jane B. Tumer . . . English IV . . . Appalachian State Uni- versity, B.S. and M.A .... Sen- ior Class Sponsor . . . Mrs. Bar- bara Rost . . . English II and III . . . Duke University, A.B., Washington University, M.A .... Mrs. Mildred H. Whittington . . . English IV, Advanced Composi- tion, Public Speaking . . . Salem College, A.B .... Mrs. Eddie P. Stames . . . English III . . . Le- noir Rhyne College, A.B .... formerly taught at Bunker Hill High School and also lived over- seas . . . Mrs. Kathryn A. Keck . . . English IV, Business English . . . Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, B.A. .... X!! I . ff txx.NX PURITANICAL PRACTICES are witnessed by Mrs. Allison's English class in skits portray- ing a Puritan church service by juniors Crystal Travis, Phyllis Jones, and Frances Wells. Mr. J. Lawrence Gibbs . Qi? f .W fi , 5 ,wt F -1 K Q P 1' 'S -:QR-KY Mossel- .3 4Nli,,i' Af Mrs. Elizabeth C. Queen A im A Mrs. Jane B. Turner ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Attacking grammatical errors, correlating thoughts into the writ- ten and spoken word, and travel- ing through the history of lan- guage and literature composed the three-fold purpose of the H.H.S. English Department. Pro- curing various methods of teach- r ing from past experience, instruc- tors applied the use of audio- visual aids to supplement reading materials. Four teachers attended the National Council of Teachers of English convention in Milwau- kee to acquaint themselves with new aspects of the language. A four track division ranging from basic to honors English was adopted for greater individual at- tention. Such techniques were used to give students the back- ground so vital in self-expression. Mrs. Mildred H. Whittington Mrs. Eddie P. Stames 33 Mrs. Barbara Rost Mrs. Kathryn A. Keck Miss Adelaide Shuford Mrs. Margaret Sherrill Y F . Mr. William F. Daughtrey Miss Adelaide Shuford . . . French II and III . . . University of North Carolina at Greensboro, A.B .... French Club Adviser . . . enjoys gardening, Siamese cats and reading . . . Mr. Wil- liam F. Daughtrey . . . Spanish I, II, and III . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... coaches tennis . . . Driver Training instructor . . . enjoys tennis and table tennis . . . Mrs. Margaret Sherrill . . . Spanish I and II . . . University of North Carolina at Greensboro, A.B .... A.F.S. Adviser . . . en- joys music, sewing, and knitting Mrs. Maxine M. Barnhardt 34 . . . Mrs. Maxine M. Barnhardt . . . French I and II . . . Univer- sity of North Carolina at Greens- boro, B.A .... has taught in Kannapolis and Charlotte, N. C. . . . holds certificate d'honneur from A,A.T.F .... enjoys read- ing and ceramics . . . Mrs. Scot- tie Sue Brittian . . . Spanish I and II . . . Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege, A.B .... National Honor Society Adviser . . . did gradu- ate work at Appalachian State University . . . raises Basenji dogs . . . enjoys music and sports. Mrs. Scottie Sue Brittian FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Gay Paris, sunny Spain, and ancient Rome-knowledge of these lands and an understanding of their respective tongues was undertaken by the Foreign Lan- guage Department of Hickory High School. Taking great pains and exerting a tremendous amount of patience, teachers at- tempted to create in their stu- dents a desire to become familiar with and iinally master a lan- guage. The languages offered were French, Spanish and Latin. From each language class a club was formed consisting of the pupils taking and excelling in that particular language. Educa- tional aids such as tapes demon- strating correct pronunciation, and movies and tilmstrips about the corresponding countries and their customs helped students learn faster by adding interest and variety to language courses. The language lab was a definite help by placing more individual attention upon struggling pupils who were a part of the Foreign Language Department. DEVELOPING SKILLS with Latin, Judy Parkinson participates in at scrabblc game. Tapes and Lab Visits Supplement Foreign Language Programs EMPHASIS ON PRONUNCIATION is stressed to this class of earphones break classroom monotony. Students benetit by the indi- French students by utilization of the language lab, as both tapes and vidual attention gained from private student-teacher communication. 35 BANISHMENT of the chalky duststorm created by erasing of the ments is accomplished by use of an overhead projector, an increas blackboard and the drudgcry of repeatedly recopying class assign- ingly popular teaching device used by Miss Smyre for math purposes Intergers, Formulas Aid in Solution of Intricate Math Problems MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Worlds of numbers fascinated and confused many, as students progressed from general to ad- vanced mathematics at Hickory High. Sophomores tackled geom- etry with fading enthusiasm, when after mastering countless theorems, they remained baffled by proofs. Developing skills for more advanced study, upper- classmen were faced with other facets of math, including Alge- bra II, advanced math, and trigonometry., Consumer's math was offered to seniors not plan- ning to attend college. Acknowl- edging math as a necessity of the future, students acquainted them- selves with all phases of the de- partment by incorporating math as a majorpart of their education. DELIGHTFUL CHARACTERS displayed on a bulletin board provide an original source of learning and humor for sophomore geometry students Salli Fanjoy and Raymond von Drehle Q 9'5- Q it -X-I vu D N . ,M 1 la NL sg 1 36 Y JIT I is ,- f E., ' ,I Miss Brenda E. Fisher A1 is Mr. Troy L. Washam Miss Brenda E. Fisher . . . Math I, Consumer Math and Geometry . . . Mitchell College, Appa- lachian State University, B.S .... enjoys sewing and all sports . . . Mrs. Harriet S. ,Cornwell . . . Algebra II and Geometry . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... Future Teachers of America Ad- viser . . . Mr. Troy L. Washam . . . Algebra I and Math II . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Ap- palachian State University, M.A. . . . Driver Training . . . Mrs. Paulette H. Lael . . . Algebra II and Geometry . . . University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Mrs. Harriet S. Cornwell Mrs. Paulette H. Lael Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... enjoys art, music, knitting, and sewing . . . Miss Priscilla Wil- liams . . . Algebra II, Geometry and Math II . . . Furman Uni- versity, B.A .... Mrs. Ina K. Starnes . . . Geometry . . . Tus- culum Colle eQ.B .... enjoys music andgr ning . . . Miss Elizabeth Ann Smyre . . . Alge- bra III, Advanced Math I and II . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Duke University, M.A .... toured western United States dur- ing this past summer . . . enjoys traveling and home movies. 37 -E L Miss Priscilla Williams Mrs. Ina K. Starnes V.. li .i ,.. 7 'ZL Miss Elizabeth Ann Smyre nit!!!- '44 Mr. H. Eddie Hewitt, Jr. sf-,N-is SW . ,.,:f.,.A: k,,L , 1 Je r i sf, -f5l'?'i,'?94f1., - ,Q .. LW 4. ii- -J 5 75. .14 -w . x ,t L, :S i f .,,,., . get, K .gi U Ai' 1 L?'fw?i: :. , ie.. f , Wi . .X M A. 'um W, , U If , ,,,, M LI ,-'l Mr. Raymond Barrett Mr. H. Eddie Hewitt, Jr .... Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry . . . University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill, A.B .... Chemistry Club Adviser . . . en- joys music, tennis, golf and pool . . . Mr. Lester C. Coonse, Jr. . . . Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science . . . Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege, B.S. . . . Mr. Raymond Bar- rett . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, B.S .... Junior Civitan Adviser . . . enjoys art and woodwork- ing . . .. Mrs. Jolm E. Lackey . . . Biology . . . University of JXYQJK Lester C Coonse Jr A R 'll 5-et -was Mrs. John E. Lackey North Carolina at Greensboro, B.S.g Appalachian State Univer- sity . . . has enough hours for M.A .... Student Council and Homeroom Representatives Ad- viser . . . Vice President, Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club . . . Mrs. Louise B. Bark- ley . . . Biology . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, B.S .... Miss Margie E. Barringer . . . Biology . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . . . Sophomore Class Sponsor , . . gardening. 38 Mrs. Louise B. Barkley Miss Margie E. Barringer ,f if ...J 'V' X X I SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Respiration, oxidation, and ionization-these three words be- came daily terms upon entering the world of science at Hickory High. Taught in the chronological order of biology, chemistry, and physics, the department took great strides to meet the required demands of the fastest growing area of study. A rigorous summer school program in biology em- ployed the services of five teachers to melt the applica- tions of one hundred forty-seven rising sophomores. Chemistry supplied students with an exten- sive study in various areas of freshman General Science courses, while physics enabled upperclassmen to apply the the- ories and knowledge acquired during experimental encounters of previous years. From the science curriculum, s t u d e n t s gained a basic understanding of life, the universe, and man. ,0- BALANCES PROVE VITAL instruments for senior physics student Ernest Lippard. Textbook Work and Lab Experiences Unite in Science Courses ASCERTAINING THAT accurate measurement, careful calculation, complicated scientific problems, Bob Martin attempts to carry out and precise recording of experiments is essential to the solution of the process described in obtaining the correct answer to an equation. .f '1.'----' 13 39 in 4 p4!'+ Election Year Brings Opportunity to View History in the Making SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Advancing through the ages from cave man to Vietnam, the Social Studies Department in- cluded a broad scope of historic- al events. The 1968 Presidential elections offered a deeper in- sight into principles of democ- racy. National affairs coupled with state and local events in- pr formed students of a changing world. Exposed to both wars and elections, all pupils became aware of history-in-the-making. Mr. William G. Coyne COMPQIFTNG profits and losses, consulting annual reports. exploring Wall Street, and play- ing the Big Board, M. Setzer rushes to finish stock guide. already overdue in Economics. l Mafx ..-ui? Mrs. Marcella Kiger 1 pg,s3:i f ,- 'Na Mr. Ed Lincoln 40 Mr. James H. Garrett Mr. Thomas H. Penn Mr. Mark Lyerly Mrs. Loree Cilley uc L tfiii' N-quits' Mr. David Craft Mr. William G. Coyne . . . World History . . . Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege, A.B.g Appalachian State University, M.A .... Guidance Counselor . . . Mrs. Marcella Kiger . . . Geography, Economics and Sociology . . . University of Rochester, B.A .... Mr. Ed Lincoln . . . U.S. History . . . Appalachian State University, B.S .... Key Club Adviser . . . Mrs. Loree Cilley . . . U.S. His- tory . . . Winthrop College, A.B. . . . Garden Club Adviser . . . has taught forty years . . . Mrs. Doris Sigmon . . . Economics and Soci- ology . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B .... LOG Business Adviser . . . Vice President, Columbia Press Adviser Association . . . 41 Nxt Mrs. Doris Sigmon Quill and Scroll Adviser . . . traveled to Europe and Canada during summer . . . Mr. James H. Garrett . . . Humanities, World History . . . Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege, A.B .... Driver Training . . . coaches football . . . enjoys music . . . Mr. David Craft . . . U.S. History . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, B.A.g Appalachian State University . . . coaches J.V. foot- ball and basketball . . . Driver Training . . . Mr. Thomas H. Penn . World History . . . A. and T. University, B.S .... Mr. Mark Lyerly . . . U.S. History . . . Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Appalachian State University . . . coaches football and basketball . . . Driver Training instructor. Mr. Bob R. Taylor Mrs. Rosa R. Barnhill Mrs. Nancy Wilson Mrs. Rosa R. Bamhill . . . Cho- rus I, II, III, and Consumer Mu- sic . . . Bennett College, B.A. . . . enjoys reading and piano . . . Mrs. Nancy Wilson . . . Or- chestra Director for the Hickory City Schools . . . Mars Hill, B.M. . . . did graduate work at Indi- ana University and also at the University of North .Carolina at 42 Greensboro . . . Mr. Bob R. Tay- lor . . . Band Director . . . Ap- palachian State University, B.S. . . . Jaycee Outstanding Young Educator . . . enjoys golf and hunting . . . Mrs. Martha M. Bruton...ArtIandII... University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B.F.A .... Art Club, Junior Class Adviser. Mrs. Martha M. Bruton Scales, Scores, Scornful Expressions lnhabit Music Department Y' 'U 'I ' W Q1 . I qv-miie tl I p3l'l'n , N - 'Q .R ' i at 1 g 'tk . if A Q 1 V -.3 A L -a ! if , s mf- ,3 :' , 4 2 ,Ja . -Q 5 A by - Q gg Q ,. .I .Ei . wk X . T '.i5ff3 . a , V. -.j-are -f f , x is Q 8- Y ea vw- if X A -J 1: gr SPIOTCHES of psychedelic colors are displayed in a conglomeration H.H.S.A art department walls. Self-expression and imagination com- of personalities and talents as students leave their imprints upon hine with water paints and empty hall to portray todays generation. EYES GLUED to the music. deft movements of the fingers. and skill combined with practice allow sophomore R. Locke to make the written notes of a musical composition come alive. DEPARTMENT As brushes, paints, strings, and brass were coupled with toil and sentiment, the talents of novice artists emerged through the fine arts courses. Aspiring young mu- sicians and artists, under the su- pervision of trained instructors, participated in orchestra, band, art, and chorus programs. Out- standing students in the depart- ment engaged in a variety of local and state-wide contests where high ratings were bestowed upon Hickory High groups. Utilizing mediums which ranged from flutes to finger paints, fine arts students exhibited talents which even astonished themselves. 43 .t t x I 'at N-its-'gt Students Acquire a Full Years Knowledge in Only Six Weeks A ZEALOUS summer school student adds physical to mental labor by mopping Hoors. FROGS ARE NOT only used for biology classes, in order to learn anatomy in relation to man's, but also in one of Peter Meuser's girl-teasing pranks directed at Dee Schoonderwoerd. WADING THROUGH MANY pages of geometry, the affects of heat, and hours of frustra- tion, rising sophomore Ralph Parkinson is puzzled by his ditiicult summer school studies. fl 44 SUMMER SCHOOL Striving to lighten academic loads of upcoming years, many students attended the H.H.S. sum- mer session. Biology predomi- nated over history and math courses as sophomores attempted to ease first year schedules. Par- ticipants managed to survive the heat and studies by remembering that in only six weeks the strug- gle would end. Whether correct- ing a failure or gaining a credit, students supported the program to stay ahead in academic work. STRESSING THE fundamentals of safe driving to sophomore I. Hefner, before any actual road experience is even undertaken, is the job of Mr. Daughtrey, Driver Training instructor. DRIVER TRAINING Adding stress, strain, and a 'fseventh periodv to everyday schedules, the Driver Training program brought sophomores the Hrst taste of a privilege long coveted. Before actual road ex- perience, students were ac- quainted with the basics of han- dling a car, highway safety, and various other phases of becoming a licensed driver. After weeks of complex training, pupils drove under the critical eye of their in- structor. Completing rigorous tests on the road and in the class- room, students obtained their ul- timate goal- a driver's license. Safety, Signals, Stop Signs, Steering, Scares - Drivers Training SCREECHING sounds echo in the distance as a nervous driver avoid a collision. The importance of alertness on the roads and training student rapidly applies pressure to the brakes in order to precise iudgment of distances becomes a lesson not soon forgotten. xi 45 ', wwazik , Student Achievement Recognition Slates Format of Awards Da EXHIBITING poise gained from weeks at Governor's School, R. Hall pauses brietiy. ,f- W fads.. PUZZLED OVER specifics in English, D. Mitchell refers to Governor's School study. ADJUSTING her schedule after attending Governor's School, J. Lerner races time. Wu-... . z ,IK .l' MISTY WEATHER provides a backdrop for seniors Carole Lewis, Bob Martin, Bob' Bolch, and Jeanne Swink who are ranked nationally as semi-Gnalists in the Merit Scholarship Test. EXPERIENCE gained from attending Boy's OTHER than daily obligations to TWIG, C. State aids G. Stafford with Student Council. Simmons finds time for stay at Girl's State. ...A- 46 Ambitious Scholars Honored b a Variety of Covered Awards i - 7, l MOREHEAD finalist, G. Stafford, displays a sense of humor needed to win this honor. HONORS AND AWARDS Grasping for the fruits of long practice and diligent study, stu- dents at H.H.S. achieved honors and awards in a variety of fields. Scholarships were awarded those who participated actively in club functions, maintained a high scholastic average, and displayed the ability to work well with others. After careful thought and consideration, these awards sym- bolized noted success. Both re- spect and esteem were granted to typical students who excelled in areas of scholastic, cultural, and athletic endeavors. i l ' . 2 3 -. g f g Q? TENSION RlSES.among the learn as coaches await their turns to announce and present out- standing players with letters, trophies. and verbal recognition at annual Football Awards Day. fi, EXCELLING in two fields, Jeanne Swink receives attention in English and in science. PAUSING for a moment before the hell. Sharon Houston and Phil Barton recall many ex- periences they encountered while at lr. Civitan's Wild Acres training camp last summer. 47 PROBING the whys of science is the goal of Bob Marlin at summer Science Institute. INTRIGUED in studies, Jay Preslar finds U.N.C. Institute of Science quite rewarding. fy.: 'ti L ,fi--'S t , n . ' ,K K A t VW! . ' ' , I ,,.-K' .4 SUMMER JOB of working under trucks :ind cars exhausts Ivey Walker, who finds pre-season plans for limitless curfews and mornings of sleep replaced by perspiration and weariness - ,, W C 15 5lEWAR STEWARDESS SCHOOL? Tom Dicks laugliingly considers Mrs. T. Broome's humorous version of the often-asked question of college selection while he studies catalogs in Guidance. 50 SNEAK-UP. . , skirmish . . . catastrophe . . relief at last-seniors invade Lake Hickory 4 N'h If 'gat vi 'Q PEN IN HAND and registration sheets carefully arranged on a desktop before them, Clare- mont Central counselor and student approach the task of remedying conflicts in scheduling. Salk and Shakespeare are Sadly Substitutecl for Sand and Sun With a hasty farewell to the lazy and working days of summer, Claremont Central flung wide its doors for the forty-fourth time on September 3, 1968. For the 1401 students who relinquished sum- mer memories and mornings of sleep for the all-too-familiar fire escapes, school lunches, and in- evitably, homework, a new year began, and with it, all the sen- sations of belonging to a school. Thus, 1968-'69 was launched. SUMMER memories scratch the surface of L. Lehman's mind as he returns to routine. ,Ti -tif' ft, ggg.,. is 5 e-' L S 2 i is X t hat is CASCADING CONTENTS greet S- Hill'S HUMILIATION, spiked with relief, marks venture into the unknown on a locker check. the end's beginning for Sub-Junior initiation. 51 Blazing Bonfire and Scorching Spirits Spur Red Tornadoes on to Covered Conference Title in First Season of 4-A Competition 15' t t 'W Almost imperceptibly, autumn descended upon Hickory High ' J' i S School in swirling myriads of fall- ing leaves. Woolens renounced their mothball odor for the crisp, fresh air of fall. Despite a blanket- ing by the melancholia tradition- ally associated with this gypsy- flavored season, students con- tinued their frolicking and study- ing with undampened spirits. Pep rallies mirrored thundering en- thusiasm with roars of Well, Nolv and a chorus of bonfire crackles marked the beginning of the end to a successful jaunt with 4A football competition-a first for Hickory High. From the burly linebacker doggedly holding the line to the about-to-go-wild fan, H.H.S.'ers found expression for intangible, uncontrollable spirit of school loyalty and attachment. '5'f'3 -s i!ff' V' W al MISS JOJO SMITH. Claremont Central mzijorette and band member, was elected by the student body to represent them us Cairrousel Princess at Charlotte's Thanksgiving Day parade. SOARING UPWARD, HOPES FOR a state football championship cheers of exuberant Hickory students into the brightened sky as follow the swirls of rising bonfire flames and the tumultous cheerleaders rally support for the title-deciding game with Ashley. Ntillf' - I - , i.. ,-f.- .. f ' i, wt t 1 -u-11.14 ' ,J - X ' 5 x 21 ':.-f---17---1 - - ' - if-A. 'K A ' A V ' --' ' Q.-.T .X 52 . .. LBJ QV? Q . ff ssc i in I yt t if 'A .gg .V , W p i , ai f ' 'i wwf i gh ? '?'x l ' , 'V If ji gn t tgp., I FRAMED BY softly muted shades of autumn-orange, Bryn Willett and horse are no longer simply girl and animal as they share the lonely nostalgic moments of the season. EXCITEMENT runs rampant as I. Peden and K. Hunsucker applaud a 60-yard run. ADDRESSING Law Day orators, Joe Jett Ends crime's consequences extremely harsh. FOR MUTUAL benefits, sophomore Candy Rhync laughingly talks to teenagers at Western Carolina Center in Morganton about boyfriends and books-anything within ai girl's fancy. QI 53 'il-lail to the Varsityn with Brazilian Accent Sparks School Spirit K fli 'X' F, UM, WORDS, PHRASES, AND VOICE INFLECTIONS melt into the instinctive and universally known language of ecstasy as Cris Souza rings the Tornadoes to another gridiron victory. DISSOLVING English and math problems through music, Cris relaxes at the keyboard. Although pizzas and Cokes seemed unlikely substitutes for the spicier foods of her native Brazil, Cris Souza, H.H.S. ex- changee, readily adjusted to the switch, just as she did to Hickory academic and social life. Unfa- miliar activities evolved into rou- tine and acquaintances into friends as Cris' stay with the Dr. B. W. Goodmans elapsed. She spiritedly cheered the Tornadoes, dated and partied, wondered at snow, played hostess for A.F.S. Weekend, and enjoyed spring with typical American fervor, joining the ranks of H.H.S.'ers in inter-continental fraternity. CONTINENT-BRIDGING friendship develops as Jackie Ly, special student from Vietnam, and Cris exchange impressions of U. S. life through broken yet familiar phrases and gestures. f . ! M. WITH A TOAST to her new friends und to the American way, -pizza and Coke-to be hllcd. The Village Inn Pizza Parlor is a fa- Cfris chats and chuckles good-humorcdly while waiting for her order vorite for post-game snacks and fun among Hickory High students. XVINNING 5plR1T and Smile Combine as TRAISISFQRMING a common cvcrgrcen into an awe-inspiring symbol of Christmas, Cris Cm mmeg I-LHASA for victory in Roanoke' and sister' Kathryn set the mood for the holidays by age-old practice of trimming the tree. at 55 ,ny A 9- num.-.,,, . M if x. Aff? i , i A K-aj1,lip3..:Q '-ji: i I V, 1 9 i A f , ,Ng I' '- in is i ta C ff? 5. - .4 of 'x 5.13-sf pa ! . ,A . a . si , 'Q in fr 3 ' .3 XG it , - 'K it l , fr page . ik Zhi 1' , ' M62 'H I .ie . I A ., , p ,, 'bf' ip. 72f7'f ?Q4 gL7ff 'ajz' 'I ,, 7911 Vw!! . fc, ' - - f . 7'2- ' ' ,,, , - , W 323164, ,b21 '- f' K ' , its Y fl iffy. f., -fry .-.43 rift- .vi 4 5' E' ' M 1 HW-5. . ,jf f 1 .?.:'QCaik,. : , ' ' 5 Wffff- eff '-if . wmv , ,ya , , gf-K ' I 1 4 ' - I ' 1 f ' i , f ' 5 ' 2 f , ' Ci I it i ' 'if ' . W 'C ff J. - L. ' SOPHOMORE appreciation of Homecoming is enhanced by participation in float-building. VICTORY THROUGH PEACE. the A.F.S. float suggests a solution to world turmoil, dis- playing the American Flag in red. white, and blue and manifesting H.H.S. Homecoming spirit. Pomp and Pageantry of 1968 Homecoming Capped by Powerful Gridiron Victory ROYALLY radiant, Miss Coco Whitener was elected Homecoming Queen by students. 56 Eyelids drooping and fingers numb, weary H.H.S.'ers watched night slip into morning as Home- coming, 1968, arrived. Corridors emptied and streets filled with stu- dents eager to view the 98-unit parade inch its way through downtown Hickory. Hopes, cheers, and ability sided with H.H.S. on the gridiron as she romped past the Wilkes Central Eagles to the half-time festivities, when the homecoming court filed out onto the field to shape a V, foretelling victory for the Torna- does. Weeks of preparation for the lioat competition were cli- maxed when the band float copped first place. Finally, a ra- diant Miss Coco Whitener was crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen, and the exultant Hickory squad trounced Wilkes 39-7. P I l OLE! Victory shouts greet a triumphant matador riding atop the Spanish Club entry as he WITH the final touch, J. Isenhower finds, escorts two Mexican senoritas through downtown Hickory streets in the Homecoming Parade. comes the satisfying end to a job well done. IN ANYTHING BUT PROPER POSITIONS, Homecoming spon- stands of College Field, practicing for the halftime festivities of sors and escorts promenade unceremoniously before the vacant the following night's bout with the Wilkes Central Eagles. !lxL...S.--5-il' 'C -'kwunvv A 57 With a hearty ho-ho-ho and hopeful skyward glances, Old Man Winter seized Hickory High. Between basketball games, pan- icky shopping, and feverish exam study, H.H.S'ers shed their cha- meleon student roles to don fa- miliar sales clerk disguises. The Sub-Junior Christmas dance and impossible resolutions capped the holiday season, with semester exams following. Whether cheer- ing their team. struggling through geometry, or grappling with col- lege selection, students were in- creasingly overwhelmed and en- veloped by the oneness of H.H.S. WITH CHRISTMAS FAST APPROACHING, the holiday contagion takes a strong hold on H.H.S.'ers. Phil Barton mischieviously harasses Ibba Peden before Jr. Civitan's fruitcake sale. Haggard but Happy, I-l.H.S.cr,s Survive Yule Festivities, Exams WHEN COOL WINDS BLOW, some think of warm firesides, some and firecrackers, but others, like senior Jones Abernethy, can think think of wildly animated football stadiums, some think of mistletoe only of pine woods, a twelve-gauge shotgun, and a good hunting dog. 58 aC! A-vo U, PY SEMESTERS ..... all-days. half-days, no-days . . . swollen eyelids, tattered nerves . . . SNOW at last? Dishelicving. Larry Iscnhour stubby pencils, confused cramming . . . hoping . . . despairing . . . for Mary Mclver, Relief! and Phil McDowell suspect a false alarm. CHRISTMAS spirit joins East and West as Cris Souza, Brazilian exchangee, and her date, Yugi Nirasawa from Japan, take advantage of an intermission at thc Sub.-Jr. holiday dance. STOMPING FEET, whistling, yelling-fans rally the spirits of H.H.S.'s basketball team. rl ,. A , es. -- if lv' 59 I A 1 l l BOOMERANGING effortlessly skyward,. R. Parkinson celebrates spring on a trampoline. SPRINGTIME! Time for reversion to childhood joys-romping in the grass, making mud- pies, or, for senior Cynthia Summers, dangling from a set of playground monkey bars. BOLDLY FLAUNTING brightly-painted psychedelic Bowers, mod means of many imaginative Hickory High students reliects the gay, lettering and designs, and pop-art masterpieces, the transportational carefree atmosphere characteristic of spring in a flash of color. i 55 Xu If ,, X . ' .....-3' :' 60 Spring Sunshine Mirrored in Sunny Smiles and Soaring Spirits W WARDING OFF CLOUDY SKIES with sunny smiles and an umbrella, seniors Madeline Harrell and Bill Baker appear to be taunting showers to dampen their light-hearted spirits. SPRINGTIME romances and maturing leaves-both products of the magical fever sea- son. Frances Wells and Lee Brown complete an English assignment, or, more likely, just talk. l 61 Blossoming romances and sprouting leaves, Easter vacation sunburns and bare feet, unhar- nessed exuberance and contagious smiles-Spring! With winter fun already a memory and summer adventures no more than a prom- ise, spring fever hit Hickory High in an unprecedented epidemic. Thoughts of talent show debuts, the Easter Bunny, first Junior- Seniors, college boards, June beach trips, senior week, and graduation literally charged the air with anticipation. Curtailing winter's bleakness with green grass, peeping jonquils, blue skies, and renewed spirits, spring lustily wielded her brush on both nature and students with an ex- hilarating splash of color. WINDBLOWN and happy that way, Linda Barnes finds freedom in fresh spring gusts. AWAITING THE ARRIVAL of her Prince Charming, Mary Setzer undertakes the crucial task of applying her make-up for the night's festivities, with Junior-Senior only hours away. Longed-for Little-girl Dreams Realized and Ended in a Single Evening-Ir.-Sr. Prom From the first qualm to the last memory, the Junior-Senior Prom was a model of elegance and dream-like fantasy. Gilt swords and shields, resplendent knights, and multi-hued banners colored the National Guard Arm- ory with the atmosphere of Came- lot, further heightened by beauti- ful 'tladies fair,' and their gaping, goggle-eyed escorts dancing to the sounds of C. C. and the Souls. Alan Maddox and Regina Robin- son were crowned king and queen of the event, but every couple was king and queen on this magi- cal night. Weary but lighthearted, couples later trudged to parties and breakfasts or home to dream of tomorrowis college boards. E ALL IS ELEGANCE AS Edgar Brewer and Roxanne Wilcox make their grand entry. FINDING NEW HEELS a bit too tight, suspender straps slightly Hickory High School juniors perch on the edge of the National uncomfortable, and nonstop dancing extremely strenuous, weary Guard Armory stage during an intermission at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. 62 XX-4 V H.H.S UPPERCLASSMEN unwind to the vocalizing of C. C. and the Souls at Jr.-Sr FROM THE COURTS OF CAMELOT come blaring sounds of soul, as Doug Thompson and dwte m'xgmfy the effect hvemng things up with their rendition of soul dancing. THOUGHTS OF TOMORROW'S S.A.T. are too tiresome for Cindy Bost, already wearied by the night's frivolity, as she succumbs into a dream-world of bright lights and loud music. w- wiv' sq , -:,.f if , 1 1 63 Miss Cathy Mitchell Miss Mary McClintock Second Runner-up Miss Coco Whitener Miss 'am' Rowe Hickory Lovelies Compete for Title, Tiara Transformed from schoolgirls into prospective beauty queens by make-up and frills, sixty-four radiant contestants crossed a gilt- framed mirror to become reflec- tions of beauty, all of which combined to make a dazzling showpiece of the 1968 Hickory High School beauty pageant at P. E. Monroe Auditorium. Ner- vous giggles and cautious peeks into the void-like audience be- yond the stage curtain preceded each girl's introduction by emcees Bill Bovender and Steve Teague. 64 in Looking-Glass World of Gilded Dreams Once on stage, back-stage jitters blossomed into composure as poise and confidence supple- mented beauty. Frozen smiles as- sumed new sparkle and seeming- ly impossible turns were executed flawlessly under scrutiny of the judges, Mr. and Mrs. J. David Zagaroli and Mr. Robert Stutts. With the final flash of cameras and an ecstatic burst of applause, Miss Jane McLeod was declared l968 Beauty Queen, and Miss Jean Short and Miss Coco White- ner were named runners-up. Igi 'vnnnv I' fp ,- A1431 ' .4- In 1 'v.n J' I ' f V 'J'-5 ' pt. t'l. 4 Q ' V , 'I 9 y ' 'FJ Y A. f 'V ,L K rx ,1 KW if 1-T 'VNXJ I -, ,1 A U I -A' 'ry 2 11' 1 , ' - lf , ' 3 , ' f Q Q P U I ' - I , Q' lzjia' ' ' 'IV In Av ' 1 I 4 L 0 1 ' ' wiv! 'DI' . 4:4 ... Q 1968 Beauty Queen Miss Jane McLeod Miss Jan Spurlock Miss Virginia Henson m Miss Ninniece Ance Xi-9 65 1-'X Miss Sharon Murphy First Runner-up Miss Jean Short TIE STRAIGHT, hair smooth . . . Hazy rehections in the mirror of a smoke-filled dressing room reveal the primping of H. Shade, D. Thompson, and members of their male vocal group. I WISH IT WOULD RAIN, voiced by singer Howard Shade, captures the attention of the audience from first row to last and a hrst place award in the Popular Division from judges. ff! 66 BETWEEN-ACT WIT of Eddie Neill and Butch Williams, emcees, supplements talent. BACH? Hardly. R. Anderson demonstrates his mastery, delighting a backstage audience. ENSOR Transfeldt captivates student audi- ence with S. African-style dance, comedy act. From Bach to Rock, Lights dimmed, the crowd be- came hushed, stage curtains parted slowly, and P. E. Monroe Auditorium was transformed into Broadway, a concert hall, a South African jungle, and a pop music discotheque. H. H. S. students stepped briefly from their class- rooms onto this brightly lighted stage to sample the entertainment field, terminating weeks of prep- aration for the 1968 Student Council-sponsored Talent Show. From classical pianists to pop combos, from blaring psychedelic settings to dark shadowy moods, all acts were incorporated in four divisions - classical, traditional, popular, and modern. Finally, the judges announced the winning acts: a classical ballet, a tradition- al folk duo, a popular male vocal group, and South African ex- changee Ensor Transfeldt, leav- ing the other contestants with a night's experience and the high anticipation of next year's show. NIGHTINGALES OF H.H.S., clad in pastel Q. or two-tone jumpsuits, band together in pleasing harmony at the talent show to prove themselves masters of the familiar folk tunes of past era. Sonatas to Soul - Sounds of Talent ,6S,' HSTOP! IN THE NAME OF LOVE. Illustrating their point, thc Primcttes, a group of female vocalists from Hickory High, successfully capture Motown sounds in on-stage performance. -sf-m 67 BONNIE LIVENGOOD . . . Chief Marshal . . . N.C.T.E. English award competitor . . . All-state band . . . Hall Monitor . . . Reynolds Scholarship semi-finalist . . . National Honor 1 Society . . . Orchestra . . . UNC Band Day . . . Homecoming Sponsor . . . Marching Band. i SHARON HOUSTON . . . Head cheerleader . . . All-conference basketball . . . D.A.R. . good citizen . . . Jr. Civitan Wild Acres dele- N gate . . . Student-of-Month . . . A.F.S. Pres. , . . Jr. Civitan Sec .... Sub-Junior Second Vice-Pres .... Inter-Club Sec .... Latin ul.. Epi X il ' MIKE KAYLOR. . . Twlo Editor-in-Chief CATHY SIMMONS - ' - TWIG Copy Edi- i . . . S.I.P.A .... Quill and Scroll . . . Inter- tor, Managing Editor - - - GiflS' Slate - - - ei Club Vice-Pres ,,,, Track , , , Bi-c0nfer. Quill and Scroll President . . . Garden Club ence Mile Honors , , , Talent Show Con- President . . . French Club President . . . testant , , , Folk Music Club , , , Kgy Club Inter-Club Treas .... National Honor So- . , . Beauty Contest Emcee . . . Spanish Club. Ciell' - - - HDR C0l'l'CSP0ndCI1f- ,ff ny Q BETTY BOLLINGER . . . LOG Club Co-Editor, Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . Junior BERT SHOWFETY . . . Sr. Class Vice- Marshal . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . French Club Secretary Pres .... Football Capt., MVP . .. . . . . Junior Civitan . . , Future Teachers of America . . . Art Club. Student-of-Month . . . Hall Monitor. 68 A Salute to Superiority-Whois Who Today, Leaders Tomorrow l lu DENISE MITCHELL . . . Governor's School . . . N.C.T.E. competitor . . . Home- room Rep. Sec .,.. LOG Student Life Ed. . . . F.T.A. Pres .... Quill and Scroll Sec. -A JEANNE SWINK . . . Merit finalist . . . National Science Foundation . . . Gover- nor's School . . . N.C.T.E. competitor . . . LEAVES . . . Best French Student. Leadership, scholastic superi- ority, athletic prowess-on these bases, Hickory High School sen- iors were named to Who's Who. Unable to honor all students who merited honor, the school's faculty secretly selected these twelve. A few of these received awards, mere symbols, the tan- gible end to excellence, but all attained the lasting intangibles- success through persistence, gen- ius aoplied, self-satisfaction - and thus contributed to the un- ending legacy of H.H.S. superior- ity, the supreme criterion. CHUCK HELMS . . . Student Council Vice- Pres .... Homeroom Rep. Pres .... Foot- ball . . . Hall Monitor . . . Key Club Vice- Pres .... Jr. Jaycees Sec .... Inter-Club. GARY STAFFORD . . . Student Council Pres .... Basketball MVP , . . Morehead . . . Boys' State . . . Inter-Club Pres. . . . Jr. Civitan Pres .... Baseball . . . French, 69 X JIMMY THOMPSON . . . Iack-of-all- sports . . . Football Honors . . . Basket- ball . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Hall Monitor. , Wl .aff ' KAY HUFFMAN . . . LOG Editor-in- Chief . . . Girls' Basketball . . . National Honor Society . . . S.I.P.A .... Quill and Scroll . . . Lettermen's Club. Twelve l-lard-fought Years of Education Realized by the Flip of a Tassel, the Acceptance of a Diploma in Single Night-Graduation Remember, senior . . . remem- ber registration-you were so lit- tle and H.H.S. so big, remember your first ball game-and your lastg remember wax-filled rings and special nights, impossible re- search papers and unforgettable pep rallies, deciding conversion points and final-second foul shots, two and one-half hours of sheer torture and club meetings two nights a weekg remember the mass hysteria of the first winter's snow, dusty chalkboards and scrawled desktops, the float that floppedg remember your first J unior-Senior -and slow Dixie,' for the last V, time, remember proud victories 'nf and bitter defeats, melancholy A autumn moods, buoyant Christ- mas spirit, and spring feverg re- member uncontrolled exultancy and stinging tears, remember, senior . . . remember, and bid farewell to Hickory High, your life for three glorious years. STRUCK BY THE REALIZATION that he is no longer a mere spectator, but now an actor in the adult world, 1968 senior Mike McCall reflectively considers his future in this world. NOT YET IMPRESSED by the solenmness of their duties, Junior group of outstanding juniors, directed by Miss Lena Greever, had the Marshals indulge in clown-like antics during afternoon practice. This task of assisting in graduation ceremonies to insure its smoothness. 70 OUT OF SEA OF FACES . . . an individual. No longer simply unihed hy the intlcfinahlc spirit that is H.l-LS.. yct distinctly thc graduating clam ol' l96S. but thc gracluzitcs of l96X, all are still individualized hy the goals and pursuits of their far-llung futures. WITH GRADUATION NO more than the flip of a tassel away, members of the 1968 gradu- LONGING FOR thc past and looking to the ating class at Claremont Central battle nostalgia with inseparable sadness and relief. future merge in the thoughts of S. Sherrill. al .anal 5 .-. h l Ti r 2 xiii I ACTIVITIES 4 . ,: 0.41 ilvf' -ff ff' f?!?fZ- 'lf 1 .rx :fs .. if.. .. pf' f , f, -G . 4 9' :4 TEETERING high on a ledge, S, Keller and A, Smith illustrate their a success. Held for the first time in Hickory, the workshop gave sug- willingness to go to any risk to make the Student Council Workshop gestions to surrounding councils for increased eihciency in their work. FXPLORING the depths ofa ballot box. A. GUIDANCE. counsel, and udxicc keynote Mr. Garrctt's words as he, speaking before as- sembled Student Councils of the area. promotes theme of Twenty-Four Hour Leadership. Drumheller gets preview of election results. 'ffl , K-QQ 3 vt .W ,. , SY we. 3 6 4 iw ,-Lvl. ' F-'S' .. 'Q 'of ,. e an 'Q ft . 'f. -e . -., - - , A-C34 N sf W3 S 'K ' -ff'-w sy 'FX S N 53. K an , 1-. - 1 , ,t W.. hit A, , A INSPIRATION reveals itself in thc form of raised hands and comments by C. Helms and G. Fitz as they make suggestions for thc smooth running of a Student Council project. il-1,5 ,Q KQV 74 Combined Council Workshop lmproves State Student Government l EXTRACTING a parade of sponsors .and escorts from tangled teens perfeets halftime. STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: G. Fitz. C. Bolick, C. Sentelle, B. Sitton, A. Smith, SMI EEk'dK,Btl.SodR :T.B R d' S.'M.L.ke Ad . 61011, . C dl' , U EI' CC Il OW yI'lLln1, ECOI' lflg EC, FS 'IC y, - viserg G. Stafford, Pres.g M. Bissette, Corresponding Sec.g T. Dicks, Treas.g C. Helms, V.-Pres.g D. Dietz, Chaplaing S. Keller. STUDENT COUNCIL Resembling the mainspring of a clock, Hickory High's Student Council proved essential to smooth school function. In addi- tion to preparing a detailed orien- tation for rising sophomores, pro- viding a post-game meal for foot- ball players, and polishing the school's trophies, the Student Council served as host for a di- visional workshop. The fall work- shop better acquainted Council members of surrounding areas with more etiicient ways to serve both school and community. In keeping with tradition, members sponsored the annual College Day, which acquainted students with various colleges, the Talent Show, which displayed the hid- den talents of students, and Homecoming activities, the largest in the history of H.H.S., including a ninety-six unit parade and elaborate half-time festivi- ties. Also on the agenda of this organization's activities were con- trolling student parking and con- ducting elections for Homecom- ing, Jr.-Sr., Carrousel queens and class ofiicers. Another important project was serving as overseer of all clubs and correlating all their activities. In short, the Stu- dent Council kept the clockwork of Hickory High in running order. 75 BUBBLE, bubble. toil, and trouble, utters E. Eckard as College Day is made ready. P't.'4. r Q 4 INTER-CLUB ADVISORY COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Mr. B. E. Miller, Adviserg G. Stafford, Pres., M. Kaylor, V.-Pres.g S. Houston Sec.g C. Simmons, Treas.g K. Huffman. Second Row: M. Collins, P. Lail, M. Setzer, D. Mitchell, L. Jessup, K. Sherrill, L. Wilkinson, G. Edwards. Third Row: M. Hefner, L. Guy, I. Keck, T. Dicks, B. , Gilbert, M. Pack, G. Dunivent, G. Martin. Fourth Row: D. John- son, L. Brown, K. Jones, L. Bost, D. Crocker, J. Williams, J. Pres- lar, D. Bowman, J. Hefner. 8:10 Bell Brings Inter-Club Members From Counting Fenders DECISIONS, DECISIONS! As Inter-Club convenes, club heads consider school plans. TAKING inventory like a used car dealer, K. Jones approximates his lot's car count. 76 INTER-CLUB While faraway in the Alps a herdsman counted his sheep with accuracy and care, an Inter-Club member on parking-lot duty counted the numbers of cars in the Grove, In an eifort with the Student Council, Inter-Club offered a solution to the student parking problem. Working under the supervision of Principal Miller, the council's main objec- tive was to offer a general organi- zation and unity of Hickory High's staffs and clubs. Among its duties were to set standards for clubs to follow, to assist in plan- ning Homecoming festivities, and to relieve problems around the school. An organizational club, the Inter-Club Advisory Council strove for the improvement of H.H.'s extracurricular activities. H. R. Representatives Assist Teachers With Lunchline Watch GO TO THE END of the line. Casually apprehending a potential lunch line breaker, T. Barger fulfills his duty as a homeroom representative in the role of a lunchroom policeman. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-Bottom Row: Mrs. Lackey Adviserg J. Keck, V.-Pres.g D. Mitchell, Sec., T. Barger, K. Lawson C. Boylcs, P. Osborne, B. Beaver. Second Row: C. Weaver, S. Sain: G. Edwards, J. Johnson,' C. Bost, J. Poovey, N. Ance, G. Under- wood, G. Howell. Third Row: E. Bost, G. Mull, T. Hedrick, B It A. ,3 1-.. . HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Opening the door to communi- cation, the Homeroom Represen- tatives acted as the middle men between the student body and the Student Council. Student com- plaints and suggestions concern- ing school policies were brought to the attention of the council by these representatives. By select- ing Students of the Month, man- ning the lunch money lending station, conducting elections in their homerooms, patroling the lunch lines, and assisting in Col- lege Day, these leaders lightened the load of the Student Council. Forming the lower house of the school government, they kept the gateway between service and communication functioning. Fritz, A. Foster, C. Case, S. Martin, J. Allen, P. Case. Fourth Row: J. Fox, L. Lyerly, T. Chou, G. Isenhour, R. Dula, L. Bost, W. Bolick, W. Jenkins, L. Jessup, K. Kreegar. Fifth Row: G. Bray, R. Kcever, C. Brinkley, R. Hewat, A. Finger, J. Williams, D. Miller, J. Lowder, W. Collie, M. Bedington, G. Cline, R. Parkinson, P. Whitworth. 77 ul-lall Cops, Serve as Traffic Lights, Stop Signs for Pushing, Running, Rushing Students in Crowded Corridors, Fire Escapes . HALL MoNrToRs Keep to the rightll' was the command frequently shouted by Hickory High's patrolmen, the Hall Monitors. Resembling po- licemen during rush hour, these monitors regulated the flow of hall trailic. The elimination of confusion and the prevention of running, pushing, and smoking in the corridors were the duties of the monitors. Names of fre- quent offenders were recorded by these seniors, posted in the halls and on the fire escapes. Chosen on the basis of character and scholastic standing, the hall mon- itors were respected as the hall - copsn of Hickory High School. HUMAN DOORPROP C. Helms, having been dismissed early for his hall monitor duty, remains relaxed as M. Hoover warns him of the oncoming rush of students for the lunchroom. HALl.'MONITORS-Bottom Row: S. Deitz, L. Brown, B. Gilbert, M. McCloy, S. Huffman. Third Row: B. Showfety, D. Bratton, P. R. Gilliam. Second Row: Mrs. Turner, Adviser, J. Swink, S. Hill, B. McDowell, R. Miller, R. Berry, C. Helms. Livengood, D. Mitchell, F. Liles. G. Williams, B. Willett, S. Kirby, N0 Q3 its -' ,Q fran Iv f' gilt :hail 4?'f,'Qx' ,gfy 'Q 4- roasts. 'n sa ifblnlnfhll ' 1 Yqryzvu in ' 'ful .,, 5. 78 Representatives Support uAunt emiman in Pancake Supper by 3 if A P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES-Bottom Row: W. Fitz, S. Hill, S. Ricker, G. Drum. M. A. Gatwood, G. Mull, N. Frye, B. Beaver. Second Row: I-, Brammer, A. Heaton, S. Fanoy, M. Houston, K. Eyerman, N. Bostain. J. Ward. L. Townsend, B. Skillman. Third Row: K. Peed. L. Childs, A. Nicks, P, Morgan, R. Abee, E. Bost, P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES Aunt Jemima flapjacks float- ing in pools of butter and sticky syrup provided the evening meal for many at the P.T.A. pancake supper. Selling tickets and help- ing with the meal, P.T.A. Repre- sentatives undertook one of their main tasks-helping the Parent- Teacher Association raise funds. Annually, the representatives guide parents through Hickory High during the first P.T.A. meet- ing, thus acquainting parents with teachers and curriculum. In- forming homerooms of P.T.A. activities, these students strength- ened the ties between parents, teachers, and students. K. Huffman, B. Willett, M. Houston, P. Abernethy. Fourth Row: P. Rink, B. Bost, K. Stokes, R. Hord, D. Robbins, D. Turbyfield, K. Spencer, T, Link, G. Fitz, P. Keller. Fifth Row: L. Datnoff. M. Hooper, G. Hurt. T. Earnest, G. Johnson, H. Tunstall, C. Brinkley, D. Miller. B. Gilbert, S. Coffey, B. Achor, B. Duke. DONNING A borrowed apron, Bill Gilbert, with senior assistant Greta Edwards, creates a battered masterpiece of perfect pancake patties as he assumes the coveted role of chief chef. f 'S' Z g A I p ,,, t , W V. 4 ' 'I .-41,4 ' 79 Seventy-Five Beauties in Hall oi Elegance Initiates ,69 Pageant UILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Bottom Row' Mrs Si mon Ad- Q - . - g . viserg C. Simmons, Pres.g J, Williams, V.-Pres.: D. Mitchell, Sec., B Hicks, Tre:is.g Mrs. Allison, Adviser. Second Row: P. Saine, B. Bollinger, J. Anthony, M. Bowles, M, Hefner, J. Trivette, K. Sher- rill, K. Hutfman, F. Wells, D. Atwood. J. Huffman, E. Fritz, I. Peden. Third Row: P. Rhodes. R. Rowe, N. Frye, J. Parks, J. Swink, L. Wilkinson, B. Fritz, K. Goodman, L. Crocker, E. Hemphill, J ROARING presses and clicking typewriters-sounds of journalism-hum in the background as Cathy Simmons submits Hickory High news articles to RECORD Editor L. C. Gifford. , v Deal, D. Cauble, S. Huffman. Fourth Row: S. Cavin, P. Barkley, G. Martin, W. Bolick, N. Davis, R. Barger, S. Boyles, A. George, M. Houston, D. Taylor, M. Harrell, J. Little, C. Summers. Fifth Row: J. Preslar, J. McCarter, J. Lafferty, L. Lehman, J. Meachum, M. Kaylor. S. Mitchell, B. Bumbarger, C. Munday, R. Mull, J. Wentz, C. Case, R. Berry, A. Alran, D. Whisnzmt. SACRIFICING her view of the pageant, H Lutz sees ticket line dwindle, profits soar QUILL AND SCROLL Tension mounted as the lights dimmed, a hush crept over the audience, and the curtains un- veiled the beginning of final com- petition for the title of Miss Hick- ory High. Sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, this pageant provided the money needed for carrying out their numerous activities, which included sending delegates to the S.I.P.A. convention in Lex- ington, Virginia, and awarding journalism scholarships at the an- nual Quill and Scroll banquet. Outstanding H.H.S. staff mem- bers were awarded pins and trophies at the banquet also. Identifying this society with its title was the traditional HICK- ORY DAILY RECORD Day. Manning pens and typewriters of the RECORD staif, Quill and Scroll members performed the daily duties of writers and edi- tors. Assembling a scrapbook composed of newspaper clippings publicizing school events, the Quill and Scroll terminated their journalistic accomplishments for the 1968-1969 school year. 80 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row: Mrs. Brittain, Ad viserg T. Dicks, Pres.g Parkinson, Treats., M. T. Bynum, V.-Pres., L. Wilkinson, Sec.: J A. Lee, B. Bollinger. Second Row: C. Lewis, S. Cannon, l. Coulter, S. Houston. I. Peden, J. Anthony, A. Snyder S. Hollar. Third Row: good. M. McClOy. C. M. Bissene, P. Seaboeh, J. swink, B. Liven: Simmons, S. Slate, K. Huffman, R. Bolick Fourth Row: D. Pitts, W, Drum, W. Camp, J. Keck, B. Gilbert, B. Martin, J. McCarter, G. Martin, S. Detter, D. Mitchell. Fifth Row: R. Miller, D. Johnson, A. Drumheller, M. Isenburg. G. Stafford, J. Preslar, B. Abee, L. Lehman, M. Fullbright, B. Carpenter, B. Bolch, M. Bedington. Gold Cords Characterize Graduating Members of Honor Society HONOR and pride ignite with the flame as R. Miller is marked as an N.H.S. member. Gold braided cords contrast- ing against the rich burgundy of graduation gowns distinguished members of the National Honor Society at graduation. Accepted into this honorary organization were students meeting require- ments of outstanding grades and leadership. To serve as Marshals, members were selected at the end of their junior year. With partici- pation in graduation, younger members glimpsed the honor, joy, and sadness of seniors which they would know at their own commencement. ENVELOPED in the emotion of graduation, Chief Marshal B. Livengood gains awareness of opportunities and responsibilities that will serve as challenges during her senior year. 81 4 V dw. . , Gigli. TWIG EDITORIAL-Bottom Row: S. Coffey, S. Fanjoy, L. Brea- Row: Mrs. Yount, Adviserg M. Kaylor, Ed.-in-Chief, C. Simmons, zeale, D. Ford, J. Bovender, L. Hollar, R. Shell, W. Bolick, Column- Managing Ed.g J. Anthony, News Ed.g S. Cavin, Feature Ed.g I. istg P. Meuser. Second Row: A. George, M. Bowles, A. Allran, Coulter, Club Ed.g C. Travis, B. Murphy, K. Price, F. Mullen. Copy Ed.g B. Bumbarger, Sports Ed.g B. Sigmon, Photo. Ed. Third Fourth Row: W. Fitz, E. Clark, M. Helton, S. Gitlin, C. Lewis. CLICKING KEYS against the metallic ribbon of the vurityper transform the creative ideas of HTOMBSTONINGV by M. Kaylor and R M. Bowles and the collected facts from an interview into an original front-page feature story. Shell forms an alluring front page dummy -W V AW Qs.-. 82 Bi-Weekly Newspaper Boasts Senior Superlatives, Student Polls TWIG BUSINESS-Bottom Row: D. Cauble, K. Rozzelle, C. Whitener, T. Abernethy. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Chamblee. Adviserg J. Parks, Publicity Managerg P. Saine, R. Berry, J. Wil- liams. Third Row: D. Johnson, Business Manager, B. Hicks, Advertising Manager, E. Fritz, Exchange Editor. Fourth Row: L. Datnoff, J. Meachum. What do you think of side- burns? Why do you go to the 'Rebel'? What is your opinion of llower stickers?', Ridiculous as well as serious answers to these questions were encountered by members of the TWIG staff as they went among the student body seeking quotes for feature articles. Besides unique opinion polls, the TWIG covered news from every branch of the school, its students, and their activities. Distribution of the bi-weekly newspaper reached beyond the student body to surrounding busi- nesses which helped Hnance the publication through ads. Desir- ing new and better ideas, TWIG delegates attended Southern In- terscholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. With an eye for novel articles and hopes of be- coming a weekly paper, the TWIG staff strove to keep up with the pace of Hickory High. 83 v W5 2 -fav' '95 . ..... U. Q, K?--2 X L 'nfl' 13' ilxf. X . gg. l t .. .V 3 . -mt .-fs. ,. . . f , .tt--i K H J- K 4 H . , f' st f'fg',f r W LATE HOURS find E. Fritz sorting bundles into orderly stacks for morning distribution. SCHOOL news is a bargain at ten cents a copy. C. Whitener promotes good business. s ,,'w.., - wx -N JL73-3., WHAT?! How could anyone lose ten pic- Three Column Format Executes MAH-American Awareness, Theme ' f LOG EDITORIAL-Bottom Row: C. Case, J. Lafferty, R. Parkin- son, A. Bolick, P. Whitworth. F. Wells, D. Gates, M. Mclver, D Dabney, B. Terrell, S. Mahaffey, J. Peden. Second Row: N. Frye R. Rowe, Co-Club Edsg K. Huffman, Ed.-in-Chief, B. Bollinger: Ass't. Ed.-in-Chief. Third Row: Mr. Gibbs, Adviserg J. Preslar, J. McCarter, Co-Photo. Eds.g S. Huffman, Class Ed.3 C. Summers, Statistics Ed.g M. Harrell, Faculty Ed.g I. Peden, Academics Ed.g L. Lehman, Sports Ed.g D. Mitchell, Student Life Ed. Saks Fifth Avenue, Radio City, Statue of Liberty, subway rides, a broadway play-all were a part of the LOG trip to New York where seniors attended Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Lectures and demonstra- tions equipped members with ideas to make the most of their new three column layout. Taking informal club shots and pictures for the advertising section were additional duties for LOG pho- tographers. Tedious hours in the darkroom augmented normal du- ties of capturing school activities on film and produced prints of superior quality. After many hours of writing and rewriting copy, checking and rechecking layouts, and frequent trips for soliciting ads, the 1969 LOG captured the All-American aura of city and school. OUT OF BREATH and suffering from tired aching feet, I. Peden pauses in a stuffy, crowded hotel lobby amidst the hustle and bustle of New York City by taking refuge on her suitcase. -3- -'tr f '3 .Q f ft'. 84 tures? ponders frantic editor K. Huffman. s I Hvnnuxsg M. A. Lee, Adv. Mtmagerg P, Barkley. Second Row: P. Barton, D. Crocker, J. Johnson, K Lackey, S. Hennessee. Third Row: D. Whisnant, G. Mull, L. Lynch, K. Goodman, S. Felts A. Ahernethy. Fourth Row: J. Huffman, C. Boyles, B. S. Fritz, L. Crocker, E. Hemphill, P Sain, C. DeRhodes. Fifth Row: R. Teague, J. Watkins, S. Mitchell, R. Hemphill, C. Bost, E. Todd, D. Atwood. Sixth Row: T. Bell, A. Robertson, R. Von Drehle, R. Williams, R. Sluder L. Suttlemyre, J. Rothrock, T. Penn. LOG BUSINESS-Bottom Row: Mrs. Sigmon, Adviserg L. Wilkinson, Business Managerg Y 5,5 1-3 CHlLD'S PLAY? Hardly, Lynn Wilkinson tediously attempts to redesign LOG layout. MANEUVERING H CYPPPCF OVCY the light WE DEDICATE this LOG to you, . . The responsibility of selecting ai person deserving b0Xf' M' Hilffell H15 PICWTCS 10 her IHYOIH- the honor of being the '69 LOG dedicatee rests upon the shoulders of seniors and advisers. . 5, an y 0 . 1 n f nw in--1 ....... E 85 ...A T z h rx i , g . . f V i .- . 'S i - Q , r we 1 , QA RED LIGHTS blink On the Air as B. Finley and K. Floyd become celebrities for the hour and comment on student happenings during at production of S'Live From Hickory High. I l s 3 f :E sf, li I CAMERAMEN close in on P. Buscemi.as he resumes interviewing after a commercial. Nervous Tensions, Doubt Disappear With Signaling Red Light RADIO-TELEVISIONfBottom Row: D. Sain, K. Floyd. Second Row: S. Shook, P. Buscemi. Third Row: R. Beal, S. Pusey. Fourth Row: G. Martin, Ed.-in-Chiefg B. Finley, Radio Busi- ness Managerg C. Raby, Television Business Managerg R. Baker, R. Barger. RADIO-TELEVISION Sweating palms and butterflies were subdued as the TV cameras focused on the speaker, and Live from Hickory Highn began. The succeeding show featured the happenings of Hickory High on Channel 14. f'Hickory High Speaks, a Weekly radio produc- tion, and a day at the controls of WIRC revealed the talents of these future announcers and opened the door to a career in radio. Producing, financing, and performing gave interested stu- dents an opportunity to test their ability in the broadcasting field. 86 .1 M, ,,. Q Promising Poets, Writers, Artists Promoted in Colorful LEAVES LEAVES-Bottom Row: Mrs. Wallace, Adviserg K. Sherrill, Ed.-in-Chiefg E. Austin, Ass't. Ed.g M. Hefner, Business Managerg J. Wentz, Ass't. Business Manager. Second Row: J Trivette. H. Lutz, D. Cranford, C. Powell, P. Rhodes, D. Yount. Third Row: K. Peed, C Hefner, N. Henry, N. Davis, M. Houston. Fourth Row: J. Little, T. Phillips, J. Swink, B McLendon, J. Deal, D. Taylor. Fifth Row: B. Arndt, l.. Miller, G. Hurt, M. Fullbright, H Heymann, D. Linder. R. Mull. SCALES of judgment aid J. Swink in de- termining the final outcome of a submission. Q 87 WANTED POSTERS? No, just information needed in composing the Student Directory. LEAVES '6Are you planning to go to the beach over Easter? If so, youill need extra money, so enter the short story contest? Sponsoring such contests was a method ap- plied by the LEAVES to obtain the best literary work from stu- dents in hopes of maintaining their last year's All-American and Medalist honors. Between fi- nancing the magazine and con- sidering submissions, the staff provided Student Directories and LOG covers as a school service. DOODLING AND DRAWING, J. Trivette intensely concentrates and attempts to bring forth her mental image of an original literary creation into reality on paper for the LEAVES staff. 1. 4 Q AL .. CHORUS I-Bottom Row: Mrs. Barnhill, Director, R. L. Lail, Pres.g T. Rhodes, First V.-Pres., R, Brantley, Second V.-Pres., B. Psioda, Sec.-Treats., A. Nicks. Second Row: H. Wilfong. A. Hollar, C. Mel- ton, F. Harbinson, J. Phillips, C. Clark, P. Coffey, K. Detter, K. Starncs. Third Row: W. Rogers, S. Duckworth, S. Everett, M. L. Sitton. J. Davis, E. Bowman, L. Canipe, C. Fox, N. Moore, L. Yount, Hickory Highs Chorus Creates Ensemble, Travels to Both Mars Hill and Chapel Hill A. Nicks, Treas. Second Row: L. Childs, C. Strickland, L. Canipe, D. Proctor. 88 CHORUS COUNCll.4Bottom Row: R. L. Lail, Pres., T. Rhodes, V.-Pres.g B. Psioda, Sec., L. Wells, D. Harbinson, C. Leach, L. Chi'ds, L. Hall. Fourth Row: D. Harbinson, M. Col lins, S. Whitener, C. Strickland, E. Geitner, G. Brown, L. Wells M. Burton, J. Warren, P. Cromwell. Fifth Row: D. Proctor, M Messer, H. Propst. J. Thomas, S. Miller, S. Pusey, A. Finger, S Hall, L. Bost. J. Isenhower. ment, tense vocalists receive the go-aheadf REWARDED with Mr. Miller's encourage- CHORUS Fanfare for Christmasl' drifted from the chorus room. In Octo- ber? Yes, in October. Accom- panied by trumpets, vocalists practiced through the fall months for perfection of their Christmas program. Under the direction of Mrs. Barnhill, the chorus antici- pated the Mars Hill Workshop, the Greensboro Music Festival, and the Charlotte Choral Con- test. Exceptionally talented sing- ers formed a select group, the Ensemble, which performed for area events. A cross-section of songs, ranging from popular to religious, broadened their scope of music. Encouraging attend- ance to a summer workshop, the chorus illustrated its desire for singers to continue their musical interest year-round. SHEET MUSIC and repeated rehearsals are predecessors of perfect performances. CHORUS II-Mrs. Barnhill, Director: A. Siiford, R. Watts, D. Fullbright. R. Baker. Second Row: C. Cloer, J. Maney, S. Bridge- man, C. Boyles, V. Lune, J. Allen, B. Craig, G. Friday. Third Row: D. Finger. K. Dunlap, R. Rink, D. Fisher, F. Gardner, A. Grogan, R. Abee, M. Yoder, M. A. Troutman, D. Parlier. Fourth Row: P rife. 4 - BLENDED TONES project into and capti vate the audience with Christmas melodies Rink, P. Lattimore. M. Furubee, C. McK:ithryn, C. Lixil, R. Teague, J. Reid, A. Foster. L. Lattimore, Fifth Row: F. Hzirhinson. G. Cline. B. Wilfong, C. Burton, L. Greene, J. King, R. Lawrence. D. Brat- ton, G. Gillehand, L. Pope. - - - l - 89 Civic Clubs, Car Washes, Door-to-Door Drives Help Solieit Fi- nancial Aid for Brilliant Black, Red, and White Band Uniforms - Ag CONCERT BAND-Bottom Row: J. Smith, J. Sherrill, E. Hendrix, B. Livengood, P. Seaboch, D. Wooldridge. L. Brammer, T. Brown. Second Row: R. Houston, J. Stewart, P. Richie, J. Deal. K. Warren, J. Yount, H. Fisher, V. Crouch, B. Thomas. Third Row: G. Brandon, D. Sherrill, A. Glenn, D. Trexler, K. Jones, D. Schoonderwoerd, P. Morgan, L. Jessup, D. McKinnis, D. Miller, S. Robinson. Fourth Row: D. Pitts, T. Reinhardt, G. Parker, C. Ingold, L. Isenhour, D. Eckard, L. Webb, A. Wilson, T. Hemphill, S. Lowder, D. Poovey, G. Stull, H. Poole. Fifth Row: B. Bolch, T. Chou, D. Miller, G. Bolick, R. Bryan. G. Journigan, M. Houser, R. Gantt. R. Bush, M. Harold, T. Moore, R. Pope, D. Hoffman, P. Tate, R. McKay, S. Williams. FLAG CORPS-K. Peed, S. Youncc, V. Triplett, K. Lawson, S. Bridgeman, A. Crone, K. ANOTHER Benny Goodman? No, only Mr. Eyerman, M. McCl0y, T. Lane. A. Heaton, N. Ance, L. Wells, M. Burton, S. Keller. Taylor in a new role-a Pep Band member. 90 .,? A BAND COUNCIL-First Row: B. Bolch Pres.g K. Jones, Drum Major, Mr. Taylori Directorg P. Tate, R. Gantt. Second Row D. Pitts, V.-Pres.g J. Sherrill, Sec.-Treas. G. Bolick, E. Hendrix, L. Brammer, D Trexler, L. Isenhour. VARSITY BAND-Bottom Row: L. Hudson, M. McDougall, J. Ramsey, R. Graham, S. Millers. Second Row: M. Atkins, T. Sherrill, R. Cars- D. Sumter, wcll. C. Laxton, R. Parkinson, D. Houser, D. Hull. Third Row: D. Mozeley, J. s ' Pi ,--, 'er ' - -1 Ffh X ' 5 , Afig-is A f -f 1 ,. 2 5 , l. .Twa- ff :,',mQiQ3?3j 1 . , I S , ' ' C 'i'dF3'g:,:' W? ,fur fr M Ta . -e'7f'.f-.- 't-Wir - .V -Q ' 1-' Q.. A , - 'Qgj-ff,--: ' N . .,,.,,,1-. ' W , as 1, ,- , if - W W. .1 f .W , ggi. 1 . - ' -sf? K A g:,:A -5 2 1 -- , r , ig .. Ei. .. ,. .7-:W ',,-:fam , wg. 41-,..,l ' V . A ,gf f K X B Ac. Mfg, . Ly,-fl.. s S .rfb g k 1... ,,. . --st. . 4. ..,,, I- - s rv T, -W 0 -rs an rt- -, - ,' Q A ,sv -Q. .N Y- gf lf f 1 T , if ' , .,,. --f, Q., t , ,far-if-w 1 'ttt -- ' Tia, k-'f 9a1-- -ft - Qzmakwisaa' Q ' .aw Nag at ix' IN - Q 5 -X ,, xf, K IM. H, X t K 1, , + 2 f '- ,. . -J , 16- - 33-1 3 1' 5 -A - fe? -- f' f' 2 -' -2-Mr 1 1 ' 4' rf . ?ggf,jg,,j'i,5-. 9:23, ..., is Q gg, wait,-f.'i9 --l ff :'k -, 5... 'ff-sf-ii , . ,1 - 3 .--- ,Lg ggi, ,, -reefs aegis .. ,Q ,. , . 2 -fr-ggi, k ,g:4-3.1-f s 41:5-f .if ft' -I f., . .eggs . . ..,. .. ... .. t fa - - r a-Sr-gp - - . sw-new Aw-mffazrsrs--s-.---ft.':,.lS'?L.g'+s--13's-V a x . f - --- K - ' MAJORETTES-Bottom Row: L. Brammer, Headg .l. Deal, J. Smith, D. Wooldridge, P. Morgan, D. Trexler, J. Preslar. BAND Soap suds and water splashed on old blue jeans and bare feet during a car wash sponsored by the Hickory High Band. Money from this venture and from the sale of heavy duty cleanser en- abled all band members, from Drum Major to flag corps, to don striking new uniforms of red, white and black. Under the lead- Mr. ership of a new director, Taylor, the brilliant colors and Hashing brass combined to spur school spirit and send Tornadoes on to victory. Popular songs joined the famed Hail to the Varsityi' to spice up games and pep rallies. Combining original- ity with ingenuity. the band created the winning homecoming iioat. Similar to its theme, Vic- tory in All Fields, the band, through concerts, parades, and team support, illustrated its dc- sire to display school spirit in every conceivable way. Locke, D. Little, P. Meuser, M. Carpenter, L. Reese M. Fisher, Mr. Taylor. Director. Fourth Row: R Pope. L. Annas, R. Hord. 91 Singing, Strumming Students Enchant Audience with Folk Sounds SOFT strumming from guitarist P. Morgan gives confidence to applicant M. McDougall. FOLK MUSIC CLUB Harmonious strains of a folk song faded into silence as the final applicant completed his au- dition for admission into the Folk Music Club. With acceptances complete, the club entertained for the H.H.S. Beauty Pageant and Talent Show. Other activities included sing-ins for shut-insi' at local hospitals as well as com- peting in a state-wide contest. Eager to improve, the club strove to polish their style through prac- tice and self-criticism. Hearing famous folk singers rounded out the refinement of their ability to perform, thus creating a good background for a possible future in the expanding folk music field. TEMPORARILY off stage, the trio of offi- cers speculate the outcome of an audition. FOLK MUSIC CLUB-Bottom Row: Mrs. Wilson, Adviserg J. Starnes, E. Todd, P. Mason, B. Bolick. Third Row: C. Hewitt, C. Wentz, V.-Pres., T, Phillips, Sec.-Treas.g P. Morgan, J. Parkinson. DeRhodes, V. Ikard, M. Styles, M. Burton, M. McDougall. Fourth Second Row: K. Dunlap, M. Hedrick, N. Hilton, C. Pickett, I. Row: J. Warren, S. Terrell, C. Laxton, S. Hall, J. Prince. Q--M wid.,-H' 92 Christmas Program Given b Orchestra Becomes Annual Event Af' i ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row: S. Washam, J. Wentz, T. Jameson, J. Lowder. Second Row: Mrs. Wilson, Director, B. Miller, B. Bolick. ORCHESTRA Sounds of Toy Symphony drifted from basses, cellos, and violins as orchestra members practiced for individual tryouts in November for the All-State Or- chestra. Hours of sitting before sheet music were rewarded as four members were selected to participate in its performance in January. With December came the orchestra's Christmas Con- cert, presented to the public in P. E. Monroe Auditorium. After continued rehearsing, the group prepared to travel to Greensboro, anticipating the judging which they hoped would again result in a superior A-1 rating. ONE-AND-ah-two, chants Mrs. Wilson while imparting her talent to musicians. TWISTING to perfection in anticipation of practice, T. Jameson tunes his bass fiddle. LAST MINUTE tunings cease as Mrs. Wilson walks across the waiting musicians in concert position Abegin thelfirst strains of a cele- stage and mounts the director's platform. The baton is raised and brated collection of Christmas music at their December concert. l 93 , if Concentration, Strategy, Skill-Vital Weapons FS Q ix!! CHESS CLUB-Bottom Row: J. Preslar, Pres.g L. Key, V.-Pres.g J. Preslar, Sec.-Treas.g S. Keener. Second Row: Mr. Propst, Adviser, K. Eyerman, F. Wells, S. Hill, J. Cline. Third Row: T. Hemphill, J. Lufferty, J. M?:Carter, R. Detter, C. Whitener, B. Martin. Fourth Row: S. Carpenter, C. Ingold. E. Lippard, P. Tate, L. Isenhour, G. Dunivent, R. Hill. Fifth Row: P. Mosteller, I. Peden, C. Case, S. Lowder, W. Drum, G. Martin, J. Childres. Sixth Row: T. Earnest, B. Bumbargcr, H. I-lcymann, B. Ahee, N. Fortune, I. Walker, I. Prince. BRAINWORK AND COMPREHENSION become requirements for J. Prince as he converts the complex instructions for a strategic offensive plan in a book into a reality on the board. S . s.P..1 Q 94 on Chess Battlefield Z ARMORED knights among a queen's court guide J. Preslar closer toward checkmate. CHESS CLUB Warring armies lay in wait across an open plain. Knight, bishop, king, and queen stood Hrm in assigned areas awaiting orders. Historians may have guessed the prelude to a medieval battle, but in actuality the mem- bers of the H.H.S. Chess Club had merely met to match indivi- dual board strategy. Competition within the club heightened as members vied with one another for Chess team positions and the high honor of representing Hick- ory at the Charlotte and Winston- Salem conventions. Inter-school matches kindled interest in the most famous of all board games. Lining - L 4 L . l FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row: Miss Shuford, Adviser, C. Sim- mons, Pres.g M. Harrell, V.-Pres.g B. Bollinger, Sec.g A. Greene, Treas.3 J. Ly, Sponsor, L. Childs, M. Hefner. Second Row: E. Hemp- hill, K. Butler, D. Dabney, M. Showfety, S. Melton, S. Turley, A. Crone, J. Preslar. Third Row: J: Nau, J. McMahan, T. Jameson, J. McCarter, A. Keller, M. Hauser, J. Preslar, G. Stafford. Fourth Row: D. Bost, K. Isenhour, D. Gates, C. Mitchell, C. Weaver, E. Fritz, A. Cline, S. Boyles, M. McCloy, N. Henry, V. von Drehle, P. Sederholm. C. Travis, F. Wells, L. Breazeale, C. Perry. Fifth Row: R. Rowe, D. Shull, M. Eckard, T. Lane, S. Hayworth, A. Doll From Vietnamese Student MILES of presents and friends reduce the miles away from home for student J. Ly. Q! FRENCH CLUB Christmas parties, football George, L. Crocker, H. McClintock, B. Fritz, K. Goodman. T. Phillips, P. Jones, B. Terrell, P. Seaboch, C. Sentclle, L. Miller, L. Lynch, C. Bolick, I. Coulter, M. A. Troutman. Sixth Row: J. John- son. J. A. Kenworthy, N. Davis, T. Brown, J. Little, E. Clark, D. Sain. T. Carpenter, R. Bright. T. Thomas, D. Currcnce. W. Fitz. D. Cauble. D. Hill. B. Hefner, K. Hunsucker. R. Sipe. Seventh Row: B. Sigmon, N. Bolch, J. Cline, S. Whitcncr, G. Mull. D. Whisnant, R. Hill. P. Tate, G. Bray, R. Leonard, S. Hasty, R. Gantt. S. Kcllcr, K. Burns, J. Cater, D. Ford, A. Allran, M: Collins, G. Bolick. Returns Thanks For Friendship MELODIOUS French Christmas carols drift through halls and divulge holiday spirit. -...-...--- ,...... .wwf games, a beauty contest-all the asundrous activities of an Ameri- can school became familiar to South Vietnamese student J ackie Ly, sponsored for a year at H.H.S. by the French Club. Hon- oring Jackie at a Christmas party, the club made her feel at home in the U. S. To encourage interest in foreign culture, members spon- sored an International Weekend with exchangees from the imme- diate area attending. A stationery sale accompanied sale of Hallow- een candy to keep a brimming bank account for financial needs encountered while promoting in- ternational good-will. 95 4 A -. sf 'ln 1- Q l ,an LATIN CLUB-Mrs. Yount, Adviser, J. Keck, Pres.g T. Bynum, V.-Pres.g D. Adams, Sec.-Treas.g J. Parkinson, J. Fitzgerald, D. Cope land, C. Lewis. Second Row: D. Yount, I. Peden, L. Barnes, L. Wil- kinson, S. Washam, C. Powell, C. Bolick, J. Cline, K. Shuford, J Phillips, L. Childs, A. George. E. Hendrix, G. Friday. Third Row: H. Lutz, B. Hicks, G. Edwards, P. Lail, S. Houston, B. Bostain, M. Bissette, M. A. Lee, A. Barger, M. Mclver, M. Helton, D. Mitchell S. Phelps, N. Lewis, S. Shook, B. Craig, K. Starnes. Fourth Row: R. Houston, W. Jenkins, J. Peden, L. Isenhour, R. Hewat, P. Meuser, L. Key, B. Field, N. Frye, S. Keener, S. Lail, S. Shuford, R. Johnson, H. Armstrong. Fifth Row: H. Engart, L. Webb, R. Camp, O. Farrel, M. Bedington, B. Bolch, M. Fullbright, B. Barkley, D. Miller, D. Crocker, J. MacDonald, P. Barton, J. Abernethy, S. Miller, D. Bowles, D. Lail, M. Isenberg, C. Davis. Hospitals, Homes, School Halls Echo Sounds of Latin Carols LATIN CLUB Mumbling ceased, the gavel pounded as the list of first year Latin students dwindled and mas- ters anticipated their slave's week of service. After two days of hu- miliating dress and complying to masteris whims, slaves rejoiced at the end of Slave Week. Com- DELICATE DOILIES AND CRIMSON bining fun with helping others, members caroled in hospital cor- ridors and school halls and made Christmas cards for the sick. Ro- mantic verse in the ancient lan- guage printed on heart-shaped cards brightened Valentine's Day for invalids in hospitals. 't er with sni s from scissors and touches of glue , , I P1P - P become red winged cupids and sentimental hearts as Valentines day enters the Latin classl 96 DECKING the halls with Christmas cards tills Latin Club members with holiday spirit. R --.AQ-A -A SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row: L. Jessup, Pres., S. Hill, V.-Pres.g M. Bowles, Sec.g J. Davis, Treas. Second Row: P. Rhodes, S. Frye, S. Clemons, B. Finley, M. Jenkins, C. Wilfong, D. Witherspoon. Third Row: Mr. Daughtrey, Mrs. Sherrill, Advisersg L. Brammer, D. Wooldridge, K. Clark. A. Nicks, C. Lewis, K. Houk, J. Fitz- gerald. Fourth Row: G. Johnson, D. Miller, D. Nichols, C. Lehman, C. Brinkley, D. Williams, C. Starnes, A. Taylor, B. Wysong. Fifth Row: B. Murphy. A. Hartman, M. Roseman, B. Jarrett, D. Johnson, J. Huffman, B. Hamby, B. Rippere, B. Turner, C. Hewitt, K. Smith, D. Atwood. C. Leach, D. Michaux, D. Klutz, D. Crider, J. Hoke, D. Hewitt. Sixth Row: V. lkard, C. Raby, J. McLeod, K. Lackey, M. McGuire, B. Arndt, B. MeLendon, B. Deal, M. E. Black, K. Hoyle, L. Canipe, G. Rink, A. Brown, K. Penley, M. Houston, D. Hudson, R. Cooke, K. Peed, N. Hilton, R. l-leavner, J. Deal, D. Sain. Seventh Row: D. Taylor, K. Holden, D. Gales, A. Coleman, T. Butler, G. Elmore, 1. Brock, B. Belmore, K. Flowers, N. Baker, M. Rink, T. Earnest, C. Case, E. Lippard, W. Robbins, J. Lafferty, J. Watkins, K. Gaylord, S. Kelly. Eighth Row: M. McComb, J. Thompson, F. Messick, R. Keever, S. Coffey, R. Hardin, L. Propst, R. Detter, A. Reinhardt, D. Klassett, N. Lehman, R. Lasater, B. Bailey, D. Brat- ton, P. Robinson. S. Terrell. N. Fortune. R. Bush. F. Mullen, S. Cavin. L. Iessup Probes Spanish Culture in Mexican Summer Session CONCEALED candy in a Scottie pinata PREARRANGING his captivating slides, L. forsees the whack from a blindfolded student. Jessup prepares memorable Mexican tour. SPANISH CLUB Pausing halfway up a towering mountain, Lee Jessup witnessed the breathtaking view of Mexico City beneath him. Recipient of the five weeks summer study at a Mexican university, Lee was provided with the trip by money raised through the work of candy sales and the collection of dues. Remaining treasury funds pro- vided the second and third year Spanish students with their own fiesta-complete with straw som- breros, ponchos, and bull tights -in order to better familiarize members with Spanish culture. , .. fb? 97 Y.F.C.-Bottom Row: Mrs. Wilson, Adviserg M. Pack, Pres.g J. Walls, V.-Pres.g A. Brown, Sec.-Treas.g R. L. Lail, Sgt.-at-Arms, B Psioda, Sr. Counselor, K. Clark, Jr. Counselorg M. McDougall Soph. Counselor, C. Lail, C. Perry, G. Clonninger, K. Caldwell, Ri Baker, L. Breazeale. Second Row: B. Turner, S. Hewitt, K. Eyer- man, S. Melton, A. Crone, S. Shook, M. Roseman, B. Jarrett, B Beaver, D. Rowe, B. Serafino, R. Heldt, C. Travis, P. Case, F. Wells D. Sain. Third Row: P. Robinson, P. Mason, M. Hedrick, C. Wilfong N. Hilton, A. Greene, R. Bright, S. Hayworth, D. Shull, P. Duncan D. McBride, J. Dula, S. Bridgeman, C. Melton, K. Butler, C. La fone, D. Parlier, J. Winkler, M. Burton. Fourth Row: T. Rhodes, B. Abernethy. S. Cannon, L. Yount, J. Cline, T. Starnes, S. Frye, A Graham, T. Brown. B. Sain, M. Rowe, D. Fisher, S. Whitener, T. s White, D. Crider, L. Isenhower. Fifth Row: L. Rose, T. Reep, D. Huffman, R. Brantley, K. Helder, L. Detter, J. Rhyne, R. Johnson, J. Watts, P. Seaboch, S. Duckworth, C. Cloer, S. Millers, K. Mc- Neely, H. Engart, J. Isenhower, D. Little. Sixth Row: E. Brown, V. Icard, C. Magic, T. Penn, K. Smith, K. Penley, C. Cordan, R. Hall, G. Bowman, R. Abee, D. Helder. L. Ledford, F. Gardner, A. Nicks, R. Mull, A. Costner, L. Reese. Seventh Row: M. Hooper, T. Earnest, G. Huffman, D. Bratton, K. Ferber, L. Canipe, D. Hudson, D. Pitts, G. Bray, N. Ance, S. Keller, J. Childres, P. Mays, C. Penley, D. Banks, D. Brown. R. Smith, J. Wentz. Eighth Row: A. Finger, B. Wilfong, G. Rink, C. Strickland, T. Hemphill, S. Marlowe, W. Collie, M. Collins, L. Wells, C. Whitener, J. Shell, G. Gilleland, M. Lafone, J. Cater, R. Tolbert, R. Detter, K. Kreeger, D. Proctor. Youth for Christ Club Combines Talent of Vocalists, lnstrumentalists-Sing-out '68 ENTERTAINING their thoroughly satisfied diners, members of the Youth for Christ Club complete their delightful program, Sing Out '68, after serving a delicious hamburger supper. 98 YGUTI-I FOR CHRIST Daring man-hunts, swinging pillow lights, sizzling hamburger suppers-these were a few of the venturous activities sponsored by Hickory High's Youth for Christ Club. Each escapade was organ- ized to include club members as well as any interested Hickory High students. The sponsorship of such academic entertainment amassed organizational funds. Primarily concerned with im- proved campus life, Youth for Christ enabled young people to become better citizens by com- bining a unique assortment of fun with balanced living and a Christian look at their fellowmen. .f F SUPPLYING a child with his fantasy, N. Heart Fund and Veteranis Day Obligations Consume Time and Energy of Sub-luniors Hfefc f-.3 -50-lb-'5'+ I - ous-Nh Cute CANDIES, cookies, and homemade confec- tions satisfy a sweet tooth and supply funds. sue-1UNroR WGMEN,S CLUB Thirty - six, twenty - four - hikelv The snap, the pass, and a touchdown brought Hickory High's Sub-Junior fans to their feet. As the clock clicked off the final seconds of the powderpuff football game, accumulated prof- its were counted. Supplemented by funds from candy and bake sales, this money helped sponsor the Sub-Junior Christmas dance. Monthly, club members traveled to Western Carolina Center. Ex- tending this willingness to give some of their time and effort to help people, members sold pop- pies on Veterants Day and col- lected donations for the Heart Fund. Affiliated with the Junior Women's Club, this organization patterned its activities after civic work of its mother club. ,mira -Q l Xin-.sue I' as , ' - . l t SUB-JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB-Bottom Row: G. Edwards, Pres., D. Mitchell, First V.-Pres.g S. Houston, Second V.-Pres.g C. Bost, Sec.g D. Yount, Treas.g K. Hodges, Chaplain. Second Row: E. Fritz, B. Murphy, K. Lackey, P. Hulin, C. Lewis, M. Bissette, W. Fitz, B. Means, E. Pittman, P. Saine, D. Rawls. Third Row: C. Souza, K. Rozzelle, 1. Johnson, J. Cline, D. Adams, A. Hartman, B. Willett, L. Crocker, K. Houk, M. Houston, C. Garriga, S. Propst. Fourth l L l L - WT - ' , Frye relinquishes her breath for Heart Fund. Row: I. Peden, C. Mitchell, R. Sipc, A. Cline, C. Garrett, M. Set- zer, M. Harrell, S. Key, K. Goodman, A. Meadows, C. Whitener, G. Inman, K. Lawson, B. Skillman. Fifth Row: C. Whitener, B. Hamby, E. Hemphill, A. Coleman. L. Madaris, N. Frye, M. E. Black, M. A. Lee, K. Isenhower, D. Copeland, S. Hill, C. Rhyne, A. Grimes, E. Bost, L. Guy, S. Hennessee. 99 CRANKING up the engine and shifting into gear, driver S. Ward swings shut the door. BUS DRIVERS Misty morning hours found twelve figures arising while most students still snuggled in warm beds. This dozen bus drivers un- flinchingly proceeded on their daily routine of transporting the cityis students between home and school. Blustering snow and freezing rain, stimulants of haz- ardous driving conditions, were combatted with windshield wipers, chains, and reduced speed. Prudence and patience recognized these bus drivers as one of the safest bus transporta- tion systems in the state. BUS DRIVERS-Bottom Row: J. Scott, C. Penley, D. Brown, N. Espey, S. Ward, G. Bran- don, S. Cook, W. Bissette. Second Row: Mr. Styers, Adviserg R. Sigmon, W. Hollar, G. Kaylor, J. Riley, R. Bryan, T. Moore, K. Penley, B. Garrett. Third Row: V. James, S. Detter, T. Hemphill, R. McKay. Safety of School Children Remains Bus Drivers, Essential Duty RE-ENTERING CITY STREETS promptly at 3:15 p.m., Hickory day journey. Bus routes are carefully plotted to comply with zoning Highs drivers and their buses complete the second half of a week- requirements and to be the safest routes for the city's students. 100 PEP CLUB PEP CLUB-Bottom Row: Mrs. Dale, Adviserg B. Gilbert, Pres. B. Harold, V.-Pres., S. Clemons. Sec.-Treas.g R. Byrd, V. Ikard M. Jenkins, K. Huffman. Second Row: D. Michaux, L. Miehaux, B Sanders, B. Arndt, C. Summers, L. Miller, R. Bolick, L. Yount, L Wilkinson, G. Williams, J. Parkinson, D. Hewat. Third Row: M Setzer, C. Hewitt, M. Harbinson, S. Hewitt, B. Turner, B. Rippere, a J. Keller, B. Willett, D. Currence, D. Tallent, M. Showfety, C. Powell, S. Gitlin. Fourth Row: H. McClintock, J. Winkler, S. Hill, R. Lawrence, J. King, D. King, L. Wells, M. Burton, S. Keller, D. Harbinson, S. Kirby, J. Poovey, B. McLendon. Fifth Row: J. Wentz, L. Pope, D. Bost, L. Rose, D. Gore, G. Johnson, H. Hawk, J. Nau, M. Fullbright, L. Eskridge, G. Bray, R. Sain, T. Penn. Shakers, Spirit, Soul - Foundations for Sports Supporting Club LIKE A SHOT in the arm, elated B. Sud- dreth boosts his team with support to spare. We,ve got the spirit that a great team needs, it's grr . . . eat! Through thunderous cheers and lively songs, members of the Pep Club instilled enthusiasm at sports events. Responsible for in- venting original ways to inspire soul, members utilized signs to support school spirit. A recent complement to school organiza- tions, this cheering crew traveled as representatives of the student body to out-of-town tangles. Ef- forts of its members unified this group into a soul organization with a sole purpose: spirit. SHAKERS, SMILES, and a sign illuminate the enthusiasm of Pep Club members as they help arouse spirit and support for their Red Tornadoes, being on the verge of another victory. 101 Purchases of Pads, Pencils, Paper Provide for D. E. C. A. Profits VX COURTESY and calmness aid A. Sherrill as she completes her sale with confidence. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Money jingled into the open cash register of the newly opened school store, a satisfied student hurried to class with a needed school supply, and a D.E.C.A. member gained another link in his chain of business experience. D.E.C.A. offered students an op- portunity to continue their edu- cation and occupy part-time jobs in the retail, service, and distribu- tive iields. Participation in dis- trict contests, including compe- tition in sales demonstrations, public speaking, and Mis s D.E.C.A., provided added incen- tive for becoming better skilled in work areas. Candy sales equipped the treasury with means to carry out activities. Highlight- ing the year was the bosses' ban- quet where employers were rec- ognized for their contribution to the program. In short, for local businessmen D. E. C. A. made sense: potential business leaders were trained, for its members, D.E.C.A. made cents: students earned cherished paychecks while gaining experience. if-- ' -ag L PAPER, PENCILS, AND PROTRACTORS are neatly arranged as the newly formed school store becomes both a service to H.H.S. students and a money-making project for D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A.--Bottom Row: Mr. Henry, Adviserg W. Collie, V.-Pres.g B. J. Graggi V.-Pres.g H. Tallent, Sec.-Treas.g D. Duncan. Second Row: B. Franklin, A. Sherrill, G, Underwood, I. Peters, D. Lutz, L. Stamey, S. Matthewson. Third Row: S. Greene, P. Shook, M. Arrowood, L. Stepp, L. Howell, L. Scott, C. Robinson. Fourth Row: G. Shelton, D. Ward, R. Powell, C. Pittman, B. Smith, J. Hannah. Fifth Row: W. Blizzard, D. Klassett, M. Isenhour, F. Ingle, W. Woody, T. Barringer, R. Elliot. 102 Teacher Hopefuls Host Faculty at National Education Week Tea L. F.T.A.-Bottom Row: Mrs. Cornwell, Adviserg D. Mitchell, Pres. C. Mitchell. V.-Pres.g J. Parks, Sec., G, Edwards, Treas.g S. Hill, G. Inman. Second Row: M. Showfety, C. Bolick, S. Huffman, S, Cavin, J. Kenworthy. K. Holden, C. Whitener, P. Saine, C. Garriga, D. Yount. Third Row: C. Summers, D. Winecoff, S. Danner, K. Gay lord, S. Duckworth, S. Melton, C. Bolick, J. Hutfman, S. Cannon, L. Childs, S. Hennessee, B. Bollinger. Fourth Row: D. Witherspoon, T. Brown, I. Davis, P. Seaboch, S. Kelley, K. Hoyle, I. Swink, C. Bost, B. Hicks, K. Hodges, J. Fitzgerald, M. McCloy, C. Powell. ROBBING NATO'S secrets? Hardly, just S. Cavin alleviating part of a teacher's work. I i Bells rang, corridors emptied, nerves of future teachers tensed A as classrooms filled, and F.T.A. day began. Assuming the roles of teachers for a day, members of the club terminated a year of tiling, typing, and recording grades for Hickory High's teach- ers. National Education Week .-. R... gave members an opportune time to honor teachers and parents with an informal tea following an open house where parents had a chance to talk with teachers. Par- ticipation in this organization al- lowed students to visualize them- selves as prospective future teachers of America. COKES, CAKES, AND COOKIES replace the traditional apple for the teacher as F.T.A. members show admiration for faculty with an informal tea during National Education Week. ,lf -5W?C '- .J x',x,: I fm 103 ---AES QA Q A A .. - -- KEY CLUB-Bottom Row: Mr. Lincoln, Adviserg J. Williams, Pres. J. Parks, Sec.-Treats.: .l. Keck, Sr. Rep.g V. von Drehle, Sweetheart D. Miller, Jr. Rcp.: G. Brown, R. Berry. Second Row: I. Meacham S. Coffee, B. Showfety, B. Field, T. Dicks, M. Snypes, T. Bynum H. Huggins, S. Shuford, D, Moose. Third Row: J. Peden, K. Stoker: G. Fitz, S. Miller, B. Bumbarger, C. Robinson, S. Deitz, D. Clontz, D. Sullivan, C. Brinkley, A. Drumheller, J. Bovcnder, D. Harbin- son. Fourth Row: M. Kaylor, D. Brooks, B. Gilbert, P. Barton, R. Miller, R. Williams, G. Stafford, B. Poteat, T. Arthur, M. Wilson, B. Sitton, D. Miller. R. Keever, D. Ford. Key Club Members Don Baggy Hand-Me-Downs for initiation THUNDEROUS blows. inflicted by D. Harbinson on the Key Club's battered automobile, ex- A DEVILISH gfirlhilnd H11 expert Slt0CShil'lC emplify Hickory High's students' hopes of pounding Gastonia's Green Waves into the gridiron. reward I. Pederl Wllh 21 nickel m the hand. KEY CLUB Brand new from the junk pile, a green, paint-chipped auto was put to the mercy of H.H.S. For twenty-five cents, spirit-minded youth pounded a Sledge hammer on the car representing Ashley's Green Waves. Besides raising funds, the car encouraged par- ticipation in pre-game activities. New members, after surviving 104 the required initiation of wearing old clothes to school and solicit- ing shoeshines, began work im- mediately by selling pennants. Laughing couples enjoyed the ro- mantic atmosphere of the hay- ride. Attending a convention in Charleston, South Carolina, the young men of this club endeav- ored to become better citizens. QW Cn-the-lob Training Combines Work, Experience With Education 15 9' . j,j.'-f .4 , f NL lr ...R rev S 'ef , ' -fe . Q . it D.. if -f,---- - N.. , an. -. i HARDWOOD BLOCKS are sanded and shaped into slender chair legs by the skilled hands of P. Barnes while Mr. Stuckey and Mr. Turnfill observe her adeptness and speed. V.I.C.A.-Bottom Row: Mr. Stuckey, Adviserg J. Hefner, Pres.g G. Fox, First V.-Pres.g G. Howell, Second V.-Pres.g G. Sherrill. Second Row: D. Morrison, Treas.g A. Costner, J. Her- man, B. Slick, P. Keller. Third Row: A. Foster, M. Rowe, J. Watts, D. Hudson, D. Ben- field S Ramseur Fourth Row' P Barnes N Blair B Greene D Adams L Dulfe D Lutz. Fifth Row: D. Matthews, D. Lowman, R. Detter, L. Stewart, B. Shepherd, B. Ben- field, G. Cook, H. Teague. 'Ui 105 V. I. C. A. Coarse sandpaper scraped against wood, a dead sparkplug was removed, a bacteria count was completed-members of the Vocational Industrial Club of America were trained. The club offered juniors and seniors the opportunity to sample work in which they wished to make their career, while enabling them to continue their education. Affili- ated with state and national V.I.C.A., the Hickory chapter competed on a district and na- tional level in job interviewing and occupational contests and placed high in competition. Through their activities and in- struction, V.I.C.A. participants developed leadership, citizenship, and dependability as employees. STAPLES FROM A high-powered gun step-up swift upholstering for B. Benlield. ...M-. X Aa-:MA , 1 -A ' in F.B.L.A.-Mrs. Klassett, Adviserg Mrs. Hassell, Adviser, W. Coffin, Pres.g D. Klassett, V.-Pres.g T. Carson, Sec.: B. Pedersen, Treas.g J. Dale, Mrs. Dale, Adviser. Second Row: S. Hollar, C. Perry, S. Danner, K. Butler, K. Isenhower, M. Hoover, J. McLeod, D. Wilson P. Hutto, S. Propst, Mrs. Chamblee, Adviser. Third Row: J. Leather- man, D. Littlefield, A. Bostain, P. Matthews, C. Leute, P. Coffey, W. Collins, J. Huffman, L. Crocker, J. Poovey, D. Gales, B. Hicks s E. Pittman, F. Liles, J. Watts. Fourth Row: M. J. Walters, J. Ward D. Gates, R. Cooke, D. Atwood, J. Truitt, S. Whisenant, E. Bow- man, J. Phillips, S. Bost, R. Bolick, N. Moss, D. Seaboch, G. John- son. Fifth Row: K. Shook, L. Powell, F. White, P. Robinson, C. Sharpe, R. Williams, J. Thompson, S. Marlowe, D. Clontz, L. Weaver, D. Thompson, C. Elliott, A. Brown. Christmas Stockings Become Filled as F. B. L. A. Collects Toys F. B. L. A. Displaying excitement through sparkling eyes and expressing joy by means of an illuminated face, a small boy marvelled. at the brimming contents of his Christ- mas stocking. Such satisfaction was the result of a project where Future Business Leaders of America collected toys for the Salvation Army. Providing a teacher secretarial service, mem- bers were able to gain additional practice in skills of typing and operating oiiice machinery. Monthly meetings featured speak- ers from different areas of the business world, and was at one time highlighted with the appear- ance of Miss F.B.L.A. of the United States. In an effort to con- tinue their status quo of a first place scrapbook, future business leaders collected a wide assort- ment of business material. The project impressed new ideas about business in their minds while at the same time recorded data for upcoming members. 106 PLEASANTLY reminded by previous awards and honors, F.B.L.A. members J. Poovey and M. J. Walters refer to scrapbooks of the past in hopes of sighting new ideas for future years 1 GARDEN CLUB Cigarette Butts, Gum Wrappers Attacked by Clean-up Campaign GARDEN CLUB-Bottom Row: Mrs. Cilley, Adviserg C. Simmons, Pres.g I. Peden, Sec.g M. Harrell, Treas.g G. Edwards, Prog. Chair- mang C. I-Iunsucker, D. Hewat. G. Inman, A. Meadows, C. Whitner, C. Bost, D. Sain, S. Hennessee, J. Parks, D. Yount, J. McLeod, C. Weaver, R. Baker. Second Row: P. Hulin, M. Bostain, P. Rhodes, J. Anthony, A. George, L. Breazeale, K. Holden, D. Taylor, J Hoke, B. Arndt, L. Childs, M. Showfety, F. Wells, E. Clark, R. Rowei Third Row: J. Lynch, J. Preslar, F. Liles, A. Bostain, I. Little, M Eckard, S. Melton, C. Garriga, R. Teague, L. Brammer, C. Bolick D. Adams, M. A. Lee, M. Bissette, B. Murphy, I. Huffman, S. Kirby C. Travis, S. Duckworth. Fourth Row: J. Starnes, A. Crone, S. Cavin FULFILLING her responsibility to school and club, D. Hewat aids clean-up campaign. im I in I :Z l' S . f X 5' ri .. .gm- J. Dale, C. Sentelle, T. Brown, P. Matthews, A. Greene, M. McCloy, M. Hoover, K. I-lodges, J. Price, B. Sigmon, N. Davis, L. Crocker P. Jones, K. Isenhower, D. Sain. M. Houston, C. Bolick, M. Me- Combs, M. Setzer. Fifth Row: K. Penley, D. Gates, D. Atwood, B Bostain, K. Shuford, B. Means, L. Lineberger, A. Grimes, P. Brad- berry, R. Sipc, T. Berndt, A. Cline, B. McLendon, C. Garrett, B Hamby, H. McClintock, D. Winecoff, I. Coulter. Sixth Row: S. Hill C. Lewis, K. Isenhour, V. von Drehle, H. Lutz, P. Barkley, D. Hud- son, P. Seaboch, F. Mullen. S. Whisnant, S. Keller, B. Hicks, .I Learner, C. Summers, L. Miller. J. Cline, C. Leach, A. Coleman, S. Houston, C. Leute. HOLIDAY SPIRIT, tinsel, and ornaments. plus the efforts of A. Crone and 1. Preslar, trans- form a plain evergreen into a glistening Christmas tree and initiates the season into H.H.S. sv'-Q Gazing at the sparkling Christ- mas tree, a student paused before the library display window and was encompassed by the Christ- mas spirit. Decked with tinsel and ornaments, the tree was the Gar- den Clubls contribution to the holiday season at H.H.S. Trans- forming construction paper, glue, and glitter into colorful place- 107 mats for hospital patients, club- bers shared in Christmas giving. Chewing gum wrappers and cig- arette butts didn't stand a chance against members during their an- nual clean-up campaign. Study halls, activity periods, and post- school hours were put to use by members to help H.H.S. Keep America Beautiful. I ......... ,W K ,Nwvw - ART CLUB--Bottom Row: C. Bowman, R. Wicklin, B. Baker, C. Sharpe, M. Pack. Second Row: B. Willett, J. Lerner, K. Isenhour, K. Hodges, K. Ferber. Third Row: C. Powell, M. Harrell, L. Yount, J. Parkinson, J. Settlemyre. Fourth Row: B. Willett, D. Gates, N. Henry, R. Davis, G. Williams. Fifth Row: G. Ennis, T. Link, D. Robinson, L. Winters, L. Rose. Sixth Row: Mrs. Bruton, Adviser, L. Wilkinson, Sec.-Treas.g A. Gower, Pres. L HANGING a jewel, A. Gower finds thread- ing a needle is not always a woman's work Representative Murals-Resplendent Reminders of Promising Artists PENCIL sketches metamorphosize into ll multi-hued mural as color-coated brushes touch the corridor walls with the creative talent and imagination of artists B. Duke, T. C. Covington. 108 ART CLUB Rolling out the carpet, the risers, and hanging gilded jewels, Art Club members prepared the Hall of Elegance for beauty contestants. Entrancing every couple at the Junior-Senior with the beauty of King Arthur's Courtf' through flashing swords and flags, and brightening the school's halls with painted murals relating to school activities, the club further used its artistic skill in interior decorating. Utilizing their time and talent for the bene- fit of fellow students, these prom- ising young Rembrantis artists embellished annual school events. Selective Service Serves as Single Spark for Sudden Sizzling Statements I - IM I - IQ' -I' MINUTE DETAILS IN VOICE defects as well as timing are explored by C. Case and I. Lafferty through the employ of tapes and watches, two basic tools for eilfective persuasion CONCISELY stating his rebuttal statement, L. Key sways the debate in Hickory's favor. DEBATING SOCIETY Dramatic gestures, appropriate pauses, forceful expressions, and well-planned arguments produced winning debates for H.H.Sfs de- bating team. To help them pre- pare for their debating theme of Selective Service Systemj, mem- bers traveled to Chapel Hill to audit a series of lectures. In prep- aration for its matches with other schools, the society held a round- robin among its own members. A prize of five dollars to be awarded to,the best all-round de- bater aroused members' interest in world events and improved their rhetoric abilities. DEBATING SOCIETY-Bottom Row: T. Berndt, C. Case, M. Setzer. Second Row: N Lewis, S. Terrell. Third Row: K. Knight, T. Cochran, J. Lafferty, B. Martin. Fourth Row Mrs. Rost, Adviserg L. Key, Pres.g K. Sherrill, V.-Pres., D. Winecoff, Sec.-Treas. 4... STAMP PADS, ink-smeared fingers, and stacks of books familiarize library assistants, F. Har binson and F. Gardner. with the varied tasks and responsibilities involved in library work. lull ui LIBRARY CLUB Perplexed and puzzled students welcomed a helpful What are you looking for?', from a library assistant. Applying rules taught by Mrs. Willis and Mrs An drews, the junior librarians stamped and catalogued books found research materials, and op erated audio-visual aids. Through their service to others, assistants also increased and improved their own library skills. ,N X I '5 '? Ji ...A - AGLOW with the joy of reading a book review, Mrs. Willis delves into brochures World of Books, Plays, Films Opens for Library Club Members LIBRARY CLUB-Bottom Row: Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Andrews, Ad- visersg P. Lail, Pres., S. Bridgeman, V.-Pres.g F. Gardner, Sec., S. Cook, Treas.g C. Wicklin, M. Burton. Second Row: V. Ikard, B Harold, R. Byrd, F. Harbinson, K. Butler, G. Bowman, L. Martin, L. Powell, L. Black, K. Caldwell. Third Row: W. Chism, R. Sipe, L. A L .ax A A Madaris, L. Turner, D. Witherspoon, B. Turner, M. Musgrove A Brown, D. Norwood, L. Cook. Fourth Row: J. King, R. Lawrence L. Propst, M. Banks, R. Lasater, J. Shell, A. Townsend, L Reese P. Rowles, G. Johnson, F. Messick, F. Cooke. lp q 110 Bells Bring Contributions for Charity from Christmas Shoppers JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB-Bottom Row: Mr. Barrett, Adviserg G Stafford, Pres.g I. Peden, V.-Pres.g S. Houston, Sec.g J. Johnson Treas.g C. Mitchell, Chaplain: B. Showfety, Sgt.-at-Armsg B. Bolli in er. Second Row. V Garrett S. Huffman E Eckard Bolick, E ' . , , - ' , C. ' M. Bissette, D. Dabney, M. Showfety, E. Fritz, M. Collins, M Bowles. Third Row: C. Keck M. Houston B. Deal N. Ance M Burton, D. Copeland. L. Crodker, E. Hemphill, B. Hamby, M.,Mcl Cloy, C. Rhyne, L. Zerden. Fourth Row: K. Goodman, A. Grimes, A. Allran, J. Peden, S. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, N. Frye. R. Hcldt, B. Sigmon. K. Spencer, S. Kirby, K. Isenhower. Fifth Row: L. Isen- hour, P. Whitwirth, D. Pitts, S. Keller, B. Bumbnrgcr, J. Preslar, D. Crocker, B. Abee, L. Lehman, B. Sitton, A. Drumhellcr, C. Case, P. Barton, L. Brown, S. Dctter, N. Detter. BUNDLESOME boxes, wintry weather, and heaps of homework fade from thought as the atmosphere of helping the underprivileged and the needy enters the Jr. Civitan fruitcake sale. , IR. CIVITAN Weary arms ringing tinkling bells were rewarded as a passerby dropped money into the red Sal- vation Army kettle and two Jun- ior Civitan members smiled a Thank you. Witnessing the Christmas spirit, members offered their services to maintain- the special booths downtown for a day. Thanksgiving also provided an opportunity for the club to serve others. By collecting food for a needy family members were able to share their good fortune with those less fortunate than they. A fall afternoon found Jun- ior Civitans promoting a civic or- ganization, the Arts Council, by selling balloons downtown. Even homecoming provided a chance for community service as the club, through their Hoat, urged people to vote. The sale of foot- ball cushions as well as fruitcakes provided the funds to support their activities, showing their concern for the community. 111 CHEMISTRY CLUB Fascinated by the complex blood testing apparatus in the au- topsy room, Chemistry Club members witnessed one of the modern devices used by the lab- oratory at Catawba Memorial Hospital. Exploring the methods and instruments employed by lab technicians of the new hospital, the club observed the practical application of chemistry in med- icine. Enlightened by their own experience, high-ranking ad- vanced chemistry students estab- lished a tutoring system to aid any struggling first-year chemist. Reaching beyond the flaming bunsen burners, tinkling test tubes, and rising ring stands of chemistry class, the club sought to associate members with the practical use of chemistry in their everyday lives. TINKERING with his still, Mr. Hewitt FLASHING dials fascinate future' chemists tediously strives to extract I00'X, pure H2O. While lhey mul' Ciliflwba Mem0f1al'S labs- Student Tutor System, Hospital Tours Activate Chemistry Club CHEMISTRY CLUB-Bottom Row: Mr. Hewitt, Adviser, D. Sigmon. Fourth Row: T. Hemphill, S. Mitchell, R. Hewat, C. Case, Crocker, Pres.: M. Bisscttc, Sec.-Trcas.g S. Sluight, B. Rippere, M. A. S. Keller, T. Earnest, A. Drumheller, D. Bowman, P. McDowell, Lee. Second Row: D. Shull, S, Hayworth, R. Johnson, O. Farrer, S. Shuford, S. Keener. Fifth Row: L. Key, B. Bolch, N. Fortune, A. T. Bynum, J. Meacham, S. Cannon, S. Cavin. Third Row: B. Mar- Spratt, J. Preslar. L. Lehman, H. Heyman, I. Walker, M. Fullbright, tin, G. Bolick, J. Lafferty, W. Camp, M. Bedington, A. Keller, J. M. Isenberg, C. Brinkley, P. Tate, T. Jackson, E. Austin. McMahan, T. Butler, S. Carpenter, G. Dunivent, T. Rippere, B. 4 -. in .x ll 1 gl A 7 --T I 112 DEMOLAY-Bottom Row: K. Jones, Master Councilor, S. Keller, Senior Councilor, R. McKay, Junior Councilor, Coco Whitener, Sweetheart, R. Sain, Senior Deacon, R. Mull, Junior Deacon, B. Gilbert. Second Row: F. Cooke, B. Hefner, L. Datnolf, D. Pitts, S. Mitchell, T. Link, L. Jessup, D. Harbinson, R. Berry, P. Rink. Third Row: L. Lyerly, M. Wright, C. Willis, J. Barker, B. Warren M. Robbins, J. Thomason, C. Munday, G. Hurt, M. Kaylor, Ki Stokes, J. Childres, J. Pope. Fourth Row: J. Brock, S. Bailey, M. Rink, D. Brooks, B. Baker, D. Bowman, K. Logan, M. Wilson, T. Arthur, A. Drumheller, J. Lockman, G. Deaton, A. Robertson, J. Wentz, A. Allran, J. Meacham. Fifth Row: T. Holland, N. Espey, R. Hardin, K. Burns, H. Heymann, T. Moore. J. Nau. C. Lehman, D. Nichols, S. Mull, E. Brewer, S. Erwin, C. Ingold, T. Butler, K. Stoker, T. Pecler, K. Wilcs, Goat Riding Kicks Initiated Members Into Community Servitude GARBAGE-LADEN FIELDS become transformed into attractive scenic areas as R. Hemp- hill, R. Saine, and L. Datnoff assume maintenance roles in DeMolay's clean-up campaign. ff' DEMOLAY Shakily dismounting a goat, an initiate stepped into the group of civic-minded young men of the order of DeMolay. Beginning community activities, members visited a childrens hospital ward. January Saturdays found them policing the city for evidence of litter bugs. Extending their civ- ic work beyond their own com- munity, members aided the Feb- ruary Heart Fund Drive. March ushered in DeMolay month and the celebration of the 50th anni- versary of the order. This month included DeMolay Week consist- ing of a planned activity for every day of the week, highlighted by taking over a day as the top city officials and climaxed by a dance. As the year waned, members proudly recalled their contribu- tions to an All-American city. 113 Bridging the Gap, Council Mediates Racial N i. BITING HER TONGUE in concentration, S. Hill takes advantage of a free moment during her duty of aiding visitors at the information desk to analyze and battle a math problem. Problems, uestions 1UN1oR HUMAN RELATIONS coUNc1L Confused, a visitor to H.H.S. paused before the information desk. Daily, Junior Human Re- lations Council members manned this post, prepared to assist stu- dents and school visitors. Pro- viding this service, members gained invaluable experience in working together which carried over into their main objective of solving racial problems. By tak- ing time to listen to one another, to discuss conflicting ideas, and to help alleviate problems around the school, members strove to strengthen communications and reinforce school unity. FRIENDLY Words at the Water fountain re- JR. H.R.C.-Bottom Row: B. Suddreth, Co-Chairmang S. Hill, Sec.-Treas.g G. Stafford, Co veal mutual desire for better communication. Chairmang M. Collins. Second Row: K. Rozzelle, L. Childs, S. Gitlin. Third Row: J. Brock S. Dowd, D. Michaux, G. Fitz, C. Robinson. Fourth Row: M. Hefner, B. Duke, L. Bost, L Pope. .- II: ii: Ill 1' Ill - ll: ' in il in .5 I l in 114 F.H.A.-Bottom Row: Mrs. Church, Mrs. Thompson, Advisersg M. Setzer, Pres.g J. Winkler, V.-Pres.3 S. Hill, Sec.-Treas.g G. Ed- wards, Parliamentariang C. Lail, C. Perry, C. Souza, R. Heldt, R. Baker, A. Osborne, S. Hennessee, C. Summers, C. Weaver, D. Yount, I. Pedcn. Second Row: S. Sain, J. Price, C. Slater, C. Bolick, G. Underwood, R. Watts, G. Drum, C. Milan. K. Detter, N. Tedder, G. Sherrill, C. Eckard, K. Caldwell, E. Rudisill, D. Propst, K. Car- penter, B. Finger, L. Townsend. Third Row: D. Benlield. S. Robin- son, L. Black. A. Sherrill, J. Anthony, M. Bumgardner, T. Hedrick, P. Osborne, R. Teague, C. Bolick, B. Beaver, C. Wicklin, L. Barnes, E. Beam, M. Teague, P. Townsend. T. White, P. Matthews, Fourth Hoke, D. Taylor. C. Mitchell, L. Lynch, G. Bowman. S. Huffman, H. McClintock. A. Cline. R. Sipe. R. Hall. V. Lail, M. Hoover, J. Leatherman, C. Lewis. Fifth Row: G. Huffman, K. Holden, B. Bos- tain, A. Heaton, J. Sherrill, L. Brammer, B. Means, A. Grimes, D. Winecofli, L. Lineberger, P. Mays. J. Price, S. Whisnant, A. Hart- man, J. McLeod, J. Poovey, C. Pope. Sixth Row: T. Bumgarncr, K. Ferber. K. Houk. T. Lane, K. Lawson, B. Deal, P. Bradberry, P. Seaboch. C. Garriga. S. Kirby. B, Willett. D. Roper, S. Slaight, D. Cauble, C. Setzer, E. Lawing, B. Hamby. Seventh Row: B. Church, J. Settlcmyre, L. Hefner, B. MeLendon, N. Ance. S. Keller, B. Church, G. Inman, C. Whitener, P. Saine, A. Meadows, J. Parks, Row: J. Starnes, R. Minton, V. Icard, B. Gilliam, N. Bostain, J. C. Miller, K. Smith, M. A. Lee, N. Yount. A. Coleman. Swirling Spatulas, Sewing Stitches Whip Up Dinners, Dresses FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Ravenous football players de- scended on tables of food pre- pared by the Future Homemakers of America. A duty instituted this year, the project of surprising players with homecooked food after an intown game offered members an opportunity to dis- play their kitchen skills. Apply- ing their newly acquired deftness with pins, patterns, thread, and tracing wheel, the girls made and modeled their own creations in a spring fashion show. From these activities, F. H. A. participants gleaned experience beneficial in their roles as prospective mothers and housewives. ROUTES ON ROAD MAPS were never as confusing as the intricate dotted lines on a pat- tern to M. Teague as she marks her course with pins and cuts her way into a new dress. Y WS fx Kaz' 115 STUBBORN flour in her sifter provokes a sudden slap from beginning cook L. Lynch. IQQFV R t Pride, Powder Paint, Poster Paper Com- bine to Produce Colorful Pep Rally Posters , A 1 ,4+- . s . 4- , .t.- -.4 ' ' TM., . Al. I? ,Es--1 WV '-.4 1 C I. V. CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row: T. Koback, D. Hill. Top Row: E. Bost, L. Guy, PLAYERS, alias C, Mitghell and E, Clark Headg S. Brown. These girls kindle spirit and support for underclassmen teams. vicloriougly geize Sgullfs Sabeploothed tiger I1OUD VOICES combined with agility characterize the Junior Var- uberance and enthusiastic loyalty of the spectators who encouraged sity Cheerleaders. T. Kobuck, L. Guy, and S. Brown display the ex- the J.V. basketball team and led them to their ll-0 record. ,es 'ws X A 116 ff, VIBRANT, ENTHUSIASTIC supporters of the Red Tornadoes are Houston, Headg C. Garriga, E. Clark, C. Weaver, and P. Hulin. who the Varsity cheerleaders: C. Mitchell, Ass't. Headg G. Edwards, S. lead the cheering of students at all Hickory High athletic events. South's saber-toothed tiger stalked the isles of P. E. Monroe Auditorium with 00 Granny, 007, and 00 Soul close behind. The entire student body wit- nessed these agents, alias cheer- leaders, capture the tiger and the spirit of Hickory High. Accom- panying gold and burgundy uni- FIERY school spirit blazes from crimson Hames as a lone cheerleader urges victory. forms with ideas from summer cheering camp, cheerleaders pro- duced original skits and fresh cheers. Aiding in the organiza- tion of Pep Club and devotedly rallying spirit, these vivacious, energetic girls rounded out the anticipation, elation, and heart- break of athletic events. SHOUTS of victory echo from S. Houston and C. Mitchell and arouse Tornado spirit. 117 VICTORY is incomplete without the zcal of a cheerleader and the clanging victory bell. DELIVERING AN AROUSING pre-game speech, R. Gilliam exemplifies the school's desire T LETTERMENS CLUB Burgundy and gold shakers rustled the cheers as standing does. Made available by the Let- termenis Club, the shakers were sold to arouse team support. Hav- ing earned letters in different sports, members further showed their athletic interest by usher- ing at football games and selling patches. Sponsoring the first Awards Day in the history of H.H.S. which recognized out- standing performance in every field, Lettermen exemplified the good sportsmanship shown in their own athletic competition. Assisting willingly with Law Day, Lettermen showed their desire to extend the respect for rules and order which they had gained through participating in sports. for another Tornado victory as lettermen participate in the pep rally following Law Day. Awards Day, Law Day Tackled by letter-Sweatcrv Students LETl'ERMEN'S CLUB-Bottom Row: Mr. Lyerly, Adviser, R Gilliam. Prcs.g S. Houston, V.-Pres.: S. Keller, Sec.-Treas.g R. Miller Sgt.-at-Arms, J. MacDonald. Chaplain. Second Row: S. Danner, G Edwards, C. Mitchell. K. Huffman. J. Parkinson, L. Yount, D. Sain L. Childs. Third Row: D. Moose, T. Recp, W. Drum, J. Brock, R Dowd K Jones R McKt P rite C one s Coffe R sie hens, ,. ,. ty,.t,.z:,.. y,.p L. Brand, B. Duke. Fourth Row: B. Hefner, R. Keever, J. Thompson S. Lail, B. Field, J. Keck, J. Parks, D. Randle, T. Arthur, M. Vaughn 4 a a 1 B. Showfety, R. Berry, D. Cook, D. Bowman. Fifth Row: L. Win- ters, S. Erwin, D. Brooks, D. Williams, C. Robinson, T. Moore. H. Heymann, J. Lowder, D. Bratton, P. Barton, A. Drumheller, T. Earnest, R. Sain. D. Bailey, M. Kaylor, J. Laflerty. Sixth Row: J. King, C. Munday, J. Walls, T. C. Covington, L. Rose, B. Wilfong, C. Robinson, R. L. Lail, B. Abee, S. Deitz, C. Lehman, B. Walker, R. Williams, C. Starnes, G. Stafford, J. Thompson, R. Lasatcr, W. Jenkins. 64. 118 spectators pulled for the Torna- Christmas Cookies to Servicemen Symbolize Ambitious of A. E. S. - A A 4 4 .c A.F.S. CI.llB-Bottom Row: C. Souza. Exchange Studenlg I. Ly Foreign Student: S. Houston. Pres.: I.. Wilkinson, V.-Pres.: D. Hewat, Sec.: Ci. Williams. 'I'reas.: N. Frye. Historian. Second Row: Mrs. Sherrill. Adviser: R. Houston. W. Bolick, I. Keller, I.. Yount, .I Parkinson. J. Preslar. C. Perry. Third Row: S. Cavin. A. George D. Dabney. C. Surnniers. .l. Kennorthy. Melton. D. Winccoff. .I Johnson. li. Hamhy. M. Bowles. E. Fritz. 'l'. Iierndt. I. Peden, D Taylor. F. Wells. C. Weaver. Fourth Row: K. Isenhuur, I.. Bram- iner. Ii. Hendrix. P. Rhodes. C. lioliek. M. Houston. A. Grimes. P. STACKING. PACKING. WRAPPING. and addrcssinggpreliminary procedures for send- ing A.l'.S. Christmas cookies on their overseas journey to servicemen stationed in Viet Nam. AMERICAN EIELD SERVICE CLUB Shattering shells and misery of the jungle faded from thought as a Vietnam soldier fumbled with wrapping on a box. Christmas treats prepared by members of the A.F.S. Club brought Yule- tide spirit. Goodwill was also car- ried out in the club's A.F.S. Weekend. Serving as host to seventeen exchange students, the club enabled students to taste the fiavor of foreign cultures. In- cluded in the week-end's agenda were a dinner, a reception, and a panel discussion for exchangees. Through these projects, A.F.S.'ers promoted understand- ing and bettered communication. II9 , Setlerholm. D. Mitchell, A. Greene. Il. Fritz. K. Goodman. B. Mur- phy. E. Hemphill. M. McCloy. li. Hicks. M. Eckard. J. Brady. A. Cronc. D. Wilson. Fifth Row: Ii. Means. I. Deal. J. I.ittle. N. Ilolch. . K. Hoyle. T. Brown, R. Teague. D. Wooldridge. I'. Seahoeh. D. . Copeland, M. Hefner. R. Bowman. Ii. lsenhour. C. Bust, R. Barger, . J. Lerner. C. Lewis. Sixth Row: D. Witherspoon, D. Tallent. .l. . Sherrill. .I. I,atI'erty. T. Bynum. R. Bush, H. Heyrnann. J. Preslair. R. Miller. J. Williams, J. Swink, S. Slaight. J. Trivelte. li. Showfety, B. Willett. K. Hodges. J. Parks. F. Mullen. M. IE. lilack. SINGING and swaying. exchangees charm students with their swinging vibrant beat. 62,17 KIA ff. , ATHLETICS 120 Lui MILD SPRING days :tflord Couch Dztugh trey opportunities to play us uell :ts coach. MULLING over the prospects for the upcoming yeur's football team. Coaches Washzim and Garrett get at pre-seuson inkling :ts to the tlillieulty of selecting und cutting down thc squad. ames Garrett Retiires After 13 Years As Successful Coach APPREHENSIVE . . . sometimes boisterously loud, sometimes Couch Coyne searches for the goal which wus realized when the ominously quiet, but :xlwuys urging his squad on for that extru effort, wrestling teum wus reestublished: that of il successful season. 122 'ifnf' an 'I OPPOSING MENTORS find that discussing the game's fine points alleviates most arguments. Mr. Lyerly, the plate umpire, and the Wilkes coach go over ground rules before the game. COACHES Hurrying to give a last minute pep talk, coaches instilled within their players a sense of pride and a desire to give their utmost effort for a Hickory High victory. As play began, they saw their long, diflicult hours of selecting teams and running drills materialize into a team composed of vigor- ous contenders. After a victory or one of their infrequent losses, coaches were always the first to recognize outstanding individual performances and point out mis- takes. Immediately after that comeback or last second heart breaker, they began to look to- ward the future and plan for that all important upcoming game. Through a high percentage of wins, Hickory High's coaches proved to be outstanding direc- tors during their first year in 4A competition. 123 ,. s, OBSERVING basketball practice, Mr. Craft readies for his debut as a J.V. coach. PATIENCE MAY sometimes wear thin as Coach Barger molds his championship team. in, flee: ,Asif ,-A-L V.,. I ,- 'av-4 , - vw., , , A , ,-it Q . . M , 1- . 'f I.. K ,. tr: lr'-.,, , M N ,VK 1 ' ' nz-Wg.-was '-V' J. 2 .t..V w- if . V 1 1 VICIOUS defensive linemen and equally determined backs combine for scrappy, hard-hitting action, making the job of offensive anchor man hazardous for fullback Bert Showfety. VARSITY FOOTBALL Combating their newly ac- quired 4A opponents with speedy runners, a rugged defense, and depth, the Red Tornadoes won the Division 6 Conference title in their first year of competition. After defeating old rival Gastonia Ashley in the opener and tying the Indians of West Mecklenburg, the Varsity won five consecutive gridiron contests, highlighted by a ,victory over previously unde- feated South Mecklenburg. The encounter with Patrick Henry of Roanoke, Virginia, marked the first interstate competition ever for the schools. Defeat at the hands of the Garinger Wildcats forced the conference lead into a three-way tie, but a brilliant vic- tory over Independence sent the Tornadoes into the play - offs against Pisgah of Canton, whom they beat in the final minutes of the game, 16-14. Revenge then took a heavy toll upon the Hick- ory drive as Gastonia Ashley crushed the Tornado running at- tack and beat them, 28-7. Ash- ley later lost to North Carolina defending champs, Wilson Fike. 124 TESTIMONY to Hickory depth is Rick Berry, whose ability sparks Hickory drives. TAPE, socks, and cleated shoes-all vital to optimum performance of a football player. Bottom Row: C. Talbert, B. Hoke, T. Bynum, S. Teague, T. Preslar J. Parks, M. Collins, J. Meachum, M. Everett, R. Berry, K. Logan J. MacMahan, K. Stokes, C. Brinkley, D. Teagueg Second Row: Di Miller, M. Snypes, J. Keck, R. Gilliam, J. Thompson, B. Showfety, D. Bowman, M. Vaughn, S. Coffey, D. Bratton, R. Hewitt, D. Ran- v dle, D. Sullivan, K. Brown, R. Stevens: Third Row: D. Williams, C. Helms, R. L. Lail, J. Lowder, C. Robinson, A. Drumheller. R. Miller, C. Lehman, J. MacDonald, B. Warren, D. Warren, L. Settle- myre, M. Hooper, S. Dietz, C. Munday. Interstate, Charlotte Competition Characterize Change in Format FILLING IN for an injured defensive player, offensive center Doug Bowman finds himself playing the entire game and becoming more aware of his importance to his school's success. VARSITY SCOREBOARD H.H.S. .. 21 Gastonia Ashley . . 14 H.H.S. . . 13 W. Mecklenburg . . 13 H.H.S. . . 48 W. Charlotte ..... 27 47 Patrick Henry .... 27 I H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . 39 Wilkes Central . . . 7 H.H.S. . . 35 S. Mecklenburg . . . 7 H.H.S. . . 27 Hunter Huss ..... . 0 H.H.S. .. 7 Garinger ......... 13 H.H.S. .. 34 Independence .... . 0 H.H.S. . . 16 Canton Pisgah .... 14 H.H.S. . . 7 Gastonia Ashley . . 28 125 DIRECTING the attack from the sidelines, Coach Barger advises co-captain R. Gilliam. Tornadoes Blunt Pisgahis Title Endeavorg Fall Victim to Onslaught of Green Wave PLAY-OFFS Given little chance by many dubious local supporters, the Tornadoes proved them wrong by defeating Independence, 34-0, clinching the championship of District Six and the right to corn- pete in the state play-offs. Hick- ory's first encounter in play-off competition was decided in the fourth quarter by David Williams' 26-yard field goal, giving Hickory a 16-14 victory over Pisgah of Canton. However, Hickory found the going rougher against the potent Green Wave of Ashley. The much improved Ashley of- fense, engineered by Gastonia quarterback Spurgeon Mackie and his option play, saw the Tor- nadoes fall prey to a 28-7 defeat. 1 BULLDOZING through a grudging line in a desperate attempt to gain needed yardage, Chuck Munday fails to find open running room as he is tripped by a Canton Pisgah lineman. ROUNDING THE CORNER from their locker room to the side- position by defeating Independence to capture the Division Six lines, the Varsity readies for Pisgah. Hickory achieved a play-off Crown. Victory celebrations were spoiled the next week by Gastonia. 1 .se - Xa'-in-f . .4 .. 1 V 5 126 D l WEST MECKLENBURG defenders close in on Jimmy Thompson, nates the Tornadoes' most frustrating game. The gridiron tie elimi- sending the speedster for a two yard loss while the scoreboard illumi- natcd early apprehension, transposing the team into eventual champs. REHEARSING what is later to be a game winning held goal, D. Williams shows form. X 2 . FIELD GOAL! Mike Collins is unable to contain his exuberance, after David Williams splits the uprights with only minutes remaining, clinchin a 16-I4 victory over Canton. A .pkg 127 Bottom Row: J. Bovender, R. Logan, T. Fox, M. Bollinger, L. Bost, Row: Coach Craft, Coach Kauffman, R. Parkinson, G. Isenhour, T. Abernathy, D. Miller, T. Simpson, R. Sigmong Second Row: S. G. White, G. Brown, R. Dula, D. Deitz, A. Robinson, A. Bolick, Keener, A. Bowman, G. Fitz, R. Boyd, R. Von Drehle, B. Bolick, S. K. Spencer, Coach Lyerly. Miller, E. Geitner, S. Lail, Mgrs. H. Armstrong and S. Parksg Third Former College End Augments junior Varsity Coaching Staff I. V. FOOTBALL Through vigorous and thorough practices, the I.V.s came through with a winning season. Veteran coaches David Craft and Mark Lyerly were assisted by John Kauffman, a former college stand- out, in formulating basic, offen- sive patterns for upcoming games. The peak of the season came with high scoring defeats of Wilkes Central, South Mecklen- burg, and Hunter Huss after the Jr. Tornadoes beat Harding in the opener. End Robert Carson and quarterback Richard Dula teamed up for a total of 61 points, leading the scoring department. Positions on the varsity squad were aspirations of team mem- bers at the close of the season. UNABLE TO SPOT any open pass receivers, quarterback Richard Dula displays his versatility by sprinting downfield to escape the Wilkes Central defensive line in hot pursuit. 128 EYING the overall situation, Ken Spencer Wastes no time in escaping a likely tackler. W1 .. , K 'Q - 1 . 4. aww sig Tl. -.owl r r . Lt r e.,fw, s f A is - ,f..Q. M., ,M .. , W Ml? K 'YA Q A Y 'A . Q., K, V, . ' Q ,, 7 F i:- . .. - A t. ' -- - . f ' Q -, .. .k' I ' . Q xg K - yt, ,sfwg if , , , in X' X Mg., -i A YNQQ, f- X .g.t.w.v,1, My , K .' 5' - , ff f a.. -ri .K -.5 fy -'W and ...- -' . ' 4 K 'Qt .A . 4' 1 et' , H W' 4 .vt- . .v of t , t.. . sw. , J 'Q ,1l.X' 'R - ul ft F SLA? Of Shoulder pads and helmets prove GASTONIA ASHLEY seemed to cause many headaches throughout the Hickory coaching pr21CtlCe sessions as tough as the real thing, staff. Coaches Craft and Lyerly assume solemn moods after a 15-0 Green Wave thrashing H.H.S H.H.S. . . H.H,S H.H.S H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . SCOREBOARD Harding . . . Gastonia ......... W. Mecklenburg W. Charlotte ...... W. Central ........ S. Mecklenburg .,.. Hunter Huss ...... Garinger . . CROSSED SIGNALS prove to be a costly mistake as a Hickory running back valiantly at- tempts to gain as much yardage as possible after losing his assigned blockers in a broken play -Q., 129 Teamwork and Depth Give Tornadoes Fourth Place Finish in Division Six Race :ai , -.mi ., ,L age-157, f .Wit Av hgvfgw.. WCM '.Rf?5gf?X1.s,f,zg:,gj9aE5f STEADY RHYTHM of bouncing basketballs echo throughout the sparsely-filled Lenoir Rhyne gym as early-arriving spectators quietly sit and watch Tornadoes warm up for game. H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. H.H.S. H.H.S. . . . H.H,S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . , H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. . . . H.H.S SCOREBOARD Second Ward .. Olympic ...... W. Mecklenburg Second Ward .. Gastonia Ashley W. Mecklenburg Olympic ...... Garinger ...... W. Charlotte .. S. Mecklenburg Hunter Huss ., E. Mecklenburg Independence .. Gastonia Ashley Garinger ...... W. Charlotte .. S. Mecklenburg Hunter Huss .. E. Mecklenburg Independence .. Tournament W. Charlotte .. Gastonia Ashley SPEARHEADING the attack with accurate shooting, Dave Miller also plays unsellishly. WITH ONLY MINUTES remaining and trailing by a narrow margin, T. C. Covington moves to a man-to-man press in an effort to steal the ball and give the Tornadoes an easy lay-up. ,Xgi.liU,fy 4 2 ,sung QSKUW ,gina 3 3 4- Bottom Row: T. C. Covington, R. Reed, R. Gilliam, R. Dowd, C. Stafford. C. Lehman, J. Thomason, R. Williams, R. Mayfield. Munday, J. Walls, M. Wilson. Top Row: D. Miller, D. Duke, G. VARSITY BASKETBALL Facing the renowned basket- ball teams of the Southwestern Conference for the first time, the Tornadoes gave away rebound- ing height and had to rely on out- side scoring and the percentage shot. However, Hickory's explo- sive fast break, aided by the dead- ly shooting of forwards Gary Stafford and Dave Miller, kept their adversaries always alert. Supported by a deep bench, the starters were often substituted by Coach Lyerly to rest and instruct them during numerous close con- tests. Beating and being beaten, the Tornadoes erratically ex- changed victories and defeats with opponents to finish with a 6-4 division record and 12-8 over- all. After overcoming West Char- lotte, the Tornadoes were edged out in their second round of tournament play by Ashley in a one-point hair-splitter. THEIR LEAD CUT in half, Hickory pauses during a time out to scrap their collapsing zone and make assignments for a man-to-man defense just in time to quell a West Charlotte rally. .s A ri 131 t . - Q-..-W-t-H3 ,t ,,....,N J .5 K -nn, K INTENSE PRESSURE on players from a close game can sometimes become nerve-racking. Philip Gilliam receives 21 steadying word from Richard Dula before a cliff-hanging foul shot. I. V. BASKETBALL Competent shooting sparked by an alert defense led the Jun- ior Varsity to their first 4A Con- ference Basketball title. With the loss of only one conference game, the team, led by guard Jackie Robinson and center Phillip Gil- liam, accumulated a 15-7 record. The high point of the season came in the game against East Mecklenburg in which the J.V.'s secured a 79-29 Victory. With the win of eleven conference games, an outstanding season came to a shocking halt with the loss to North Mecklenburg in the first round of tournament play. FINDING a clear path to the basket, guard D. Dietz tallies in the final minutes of play. WITH THE BASKETBALL arching upward from the referee's outstretched hands, players tensely await the outcome of a mid-court jump ball, which resulted from an attempted steal. N. 1 . an Q, mist... 132 is I. V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD unior Cagers Stunned in Tournament After Taking Season Crown Bottom Row: G. Isenhour, D. Deitz, R. Dula, J. Robinson, W. D. Adkins. 1. Wilson, P. Gilliam. R. Carson, Mgr. H. Armstrong, Thompson, A. Bcst. Top Row: Ass't. Coach M. Fogg, B. Barkley, Coach D. Craft. CONFRONTED WITH an awesome 2-l-2 zone, West Mecklenburg is forced to slow their running game, and the Indians soon become another statistic in Hickory's winning column. -2 qs' 5. --.ea t.f....: I 1 - I T Vi- . ,. I -.. V if -W sw..-fe! A H.H.S. .. H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. . . H.H.S Second Ward . Olympic ...... W. Mecklenburg Second Ward . . Gastonia Ashley W. Mecklenburg Olympic ...... Garinger ..... W. Charlotte .. S. Mecklenburg Hunter Huss .. E. Mecklenburg H.H.S. . . H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . 78 Independence . 43 Ashley ...... . 50 Garinger ..... 63 W. Charlotte . 58 S. Mecklenburg 64 Hunter Huss .. 46 E. Mecklenburg 60 Independence . Tournament 55 Harding ...... 51 N. Mecklenburg 133 SHOOTING in the one-and-one situation , J. Robinson takes aim to assure his accuracy. X Mat Competition Opens To Freshmen Under New League Rule 'f iii it' WRESTLING Entering the winter with a year e. , zb - of experience and improved per- sonnel, the H.H.S. wrestling team bettered their play of last season despite tougher competition. Sen- ior captain R. Lail led the ft set assault, placing third in the A District tournament and partici- pating in the state championships. 'tE Benefiting from a new league fs- rule, the matmen recruited fresh- Y men for the first time, stimulating future interest in the sport. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD - H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . g jsj 5 H.H.S . ap H.H.S .4 1 A H.H.S , ' ,.i i . , H.H.S H.H.S. . . H.H.S H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . ., H.H.S. . . Olympic ...... H.H.S. .. 18 H.H.S. .. ll W. Mecklenburg 0 33 E. Mecklenburg Gastonia Ashley N. Mecklenburg St. Stevens .... W, Charlotte .. . St. Stevens .... Z Hunter Huss .. . W. Lincoln Garinger . .. S. Mecklenburg . . . Harding .... . . S. Mecklenburg . .. Hunter Huss .. 5 36 48 47 8 13 . .. I3 Independence . 17 5 6 17 10 18 H.H.S TAKING ADVANTAGE of an Lipper starting position, Larry Rose floors teammate Doug Bowman in a practice match as the baby bull eyes a top spot in upcoming competition. . .. W. Lincoln District Tournament W. Lincoln. . lst Hickory. .l 44 40 53 25 55 31 10 10 45 44 39 35 51 41 38 44 39 lth Bottcm Row: T. Earnest, J. Keller, P. Tate, B. Wilfong, S. Deitz, Row: R. Parkinson, R. McKay, R. von Drehle, G. Fitz, B. Warren R. L. Lail, D. Bowman, M. Collins. Second Row: R. Houston, A. S. Lail, G. Hurt, Mgr. Foster, W. Drum, J. Brock, L. Winters, L. Rose, K. Spenser. Third 134 GOLF Sandtraps, lakes, and hilly fair- ways all provided obstacles to be conquered by the Hickory High golf team. Undaunted by school- work, the elements, or the ab- sence of an available practice course, the determined golfers concentrated on bettering their form, improving their overall game, and lowering their scores through consistent practice. De- spite winning only one of six con- tests, members of the team began to show a marked increase in pro- ficiency at golf basics with team scores improving with each suc- cessive match. Individual scores dropped with many approaching the season's low of 77 which was turned in by Brent Rozzelle. Gary Lawson distinguished himself at the Association match by finish- Bottom Row: C. Willis, E. Saine, B. Walkerg Second Row: G. Lawson, B. Rozzelle, P. Barton. lflg IICHI' the top COI1t6I1d6I'S. Duffers Faulter in Seasons Matches, Finish Fifth in Tournament on the LIFE OR DEATH putt? Although only Walker uses the care of a professional and green, Bill of his shots. GOLF SCOREBOARD H.H.S. 4th Watauga lst H.H.S. 4th Wilkes . lst H.H.S. lst Wilkes ...... 2nd 3rd Wilkes . lst K, I 1 6 3rd Watauga 1st - H.H.S. 4th Watauga lst ' F I H.H.S. .. . , W . . t V . , A ,' p ig?-.. I. 3 W - ef. , 135 Conference Meet Sth Morganton . . . 1st BUSY schedule of coaching Hickory High's tennis team and instructing in driver's training doesn't prevent Jack Daughtrey from using the Center's backboard to keep his game sharp. LIKE the Ajax knight, C. Greenholt brand- ishes sword, a steel racket, and conquers. Improved Doubles Strength Key to Tornadoes, Winning Season THROUGH THE EYES of his readied tennis racket, John Lafferty's doubles partner watches as he deftly correlates position, toss, swing, and follow-through into a perfectly timed stroke. F 136 TENNIS Using a trio of hard hitting seniors as the centerpiece of at- tack, Coach Jack Daughtrey again piloted the H.H.S. tennis team to a successful season. The netters tallied a 9-2 regular sea- son record, losing twice to the powerful Shelby Lions. Other op- posing teams found the winning trail rough and often scored only one point against the varsity six. Setting a new doubles record, the Tornadoes went through the en- tire season with only three defeats coupled with 30 victories. Post- season play-offs saw the Hick- ory team place second in the Bi- Conference Tournament at Shel- by. Qualifying five netters in that event, the Tornadoes went on to the Association meet and finished fourth in a strong field behind Shelby, Lexington, and Asheboro. H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . H.H.S. . . LIGHTNING serve of E. Transfeldt won him many easy points with a single stroke. x ..'.'-N .I ,fn n 161 'EAU .1 . , 4 . Vw , f, . 1.-..a.-...bp W-ifaqfwufe-' Tha. -.x.1y.'.-A-T X e- DISPLAYING HIS SPEED, an advancing Steve Lail moves into net. putting his opponent on the defensive, forcing him to loh. Onlookers, including Coach Daughtrey, analyze match. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Kings Mountain Belmont ..... East Rutherford Shelby ...... Watauga ..... . R-S Central . . Kings Mountain Belmont ..... East Rutherford Shelby ...... R-S Central . . Bottom Row: J. Lafferty, C. Greenholt, B. Field, S. Lail, M. Lafoneg tune, J. Preslar, S. Yount, C. Case. Second Row: Coach Daughtrey, C. Starnes, E. Transfeldt, N. For- 1 0 1 ...6 ...3 ...1 ...1 ...0 ...2 ...7 ...1 Il O? W ...Wa . , , H ,W Vyb ,V 'A , ,. N lm J, A . I I . W' - if , p- Q' . T ' 'I' ,f 'T' - R' ...I tt. .v Bottom Row: C. Robinson, L. Rose, J. Thompson, R. Dowd, A. Winters, J. Lowder, B. Hokeg Fourth Row: R. L. Lail, R. Miller, S. Hunterg Second Row: G. Gilleland, M. Guess, R. Gilliam, D. Brooks, Ervin, D. Randle, J. Meachumg Fifth Row: D. Sullivan, J. McDonald, L. Propst, T. Moore, Third Row: R. Morrison, H. Heymann, L. D. Warren, S. Dietz, M. Kaylor, D. Miller. END OF THE ROAD? Looking for the tape, Danny Randle crosses his final hurdle and OXYGEN becomes precious after yards of gets ready for a race to the finish at a Newton track meet, ending in a heartbreaking defeat. effort by Steve Dietz in his baton exchange. A 4 .as ., .ALJ K 138 mmesiig OLYMPIC FORM proves successful dis- KICKING HARD, a determined S. Erwin tance-wise for J. Lowder in a discus toss. completes the final turn of the 880 yard run. TRACK SCOREBOARD N-C ........ 2nd Kannapolis . . . lst Salisbury ..... lst Davie Co. . . . 2nd H.H.S. ... lst H.H.S. ... 2nd H.H.S. . .. 2nd H.H.S. .. . 1st Conference Meet H.H.S. . .. 2nd N-C ....... . . lst Bi-Conference Meet H.H.S. 3rd Shelby ...... . lst Association Meet H.H.S. . . . 4th Kannapolis . . . lst Cindermen Fall Half Point Short oi Thirteenth Conference Title TRACK The Northwestern conference track meet saw the Hickory High School cindermen fall one-half point short of defeating the New- ton-Conover Red Devils. This was the first time in twelve years that Hickory failed to win the conference title. In the annual bi-conference track meet, the Tornadoes once again took a back seat, this time to the Shelby Golden Lions. The tinal outing of the season saw the H.H.S. thinclads place fourth in the As- sociation meet. Leading scorer for the Tornadoes this year was Mike Kaylor. The junior miler took tive firstsfa second, and a third. Ray Morrison, the team's only senior, and junior James Lowder were second and third high point men for the Tornado squad, respectively. EYES GLUED to 'the descent of Billy Hoke's high jump as the cinderman anticipates the sand mound and arithmetic comparison. Results proved his unusual form to be a winning one X X X Xr Xx - RXSXX.. 139 Underclassmen Lead Diamond Force to a Successful Season ff... 3 Bottom Row: D. Teague, D. Bost, R. Shoffner, R. Berry, D. Wil- Neill, I. Keckg Third Row: Coach Lyerly, D. Teague, R. Williams, liams, D. Moose, D. Cook, D. Beard: Second Row: R. Keever, K. B. Ahee, G. Stafford, C. Lehman, R. Lassiter, C. Munday. Stokes, A. Drumheller, M. McCall, B. Williams, S. Robinson, E. PRE-GAME jitters are displayed by Larry Characterized by a sound de- fense coupled with balanced pitching, the Hickory High base- ball team Hnished second in a strong conference field. After getting off to a slow start, the diamond force rallied behind the hard hitting of Gary Stafford and Arthur Drumheller to produce many mid-season triumphs. Com- bining power and speed, the Tor- nadoes continued to grind out victories against opponents dur- ing the waning weeks of the Spring term, marred only by in- frequent loss. After already cap- turing conference honors, the Wilkes Central Eagles were de- feated by Hickory for their first conference defeat of the year. REVERENCE, gratitude, and piety overcome members of the baseball team before playing athletic contests. Freedom from injury and good sportsmanship override prayers of wmmng. X, 140 Sisk in the outfielder's concluding warm-ups. l Q S T - nw.. '-4 - .n e-' 4-' L ...,. .. fy 0. . N-- ,Mi .,..lv- QUICK THINKING and expert fielding by lirst baseman Arthur Drumheller sends xx Tay- lorsville hasehall player back to the bench as thumbs up signaled by umpire indicates his fate. H.H.S. ..i H.H.S. .,. H.H.S H.H.S. ... H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD W. Mecklenburg . . 5 Myers Park ...... 5 Harding ......... 10 Myers Park ...... 0 N-C . ....... . . . 2 Marion .... . . . 1 Wilkes .... . . . 4 Lenoir .... . . . 6 H.H.S .... H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . H.H.S. . . . Hudson .... . . . Marion . . Valdcse .... . . . Watauga . .. ... N C ........ . . . Taylorsville Wilkes ...... . . . 141 CONTEMPLATING the job, E. Neill and G. Stafford watch from a make-shift bench. CAGED in thought behind bars of solitude, Mr. Lyerly evaluates his coaching position. '2 CLASSES 1 , W if AZT? r si. 4 . W2 t - ,- Sara Hill Secretary-Treasurer The Senior Class P91912 E' MMG! if? '-M Lee Brown President As awaiting candidates for the adult society, the patriarchal members approached the final stage of their ordeal with appre- hension and tearful solace. Many were entrusted with the responsi- bility of forming the backbone of staffs and organizations. Class officers acquired chartered buses for distant football games. With college boards and the nerve - racking experience of 144 Bert Showfety Vice-President awaiting college or university re- plies behind, senior week arrivedg time filled with old memories. And even with the careful con- trivances to prepare for the im- pending, unforgettable ceremony, the prearranged designs and cho- reography were of small benefit. The emotional state of tears, hap- piness, and regret reigned when accepting the symbol of their terminating incumbency. Seniors Await Approvals from Chosen Colleges and UHIVCISIFICS BRIAN ABEE-Baseball 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 33 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 33 .lunior Marshal 23 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 33 Basketball 1, 25 Chess Club 3. BARNEY ABERNETHY-Youth for Christ 3. GARY ABERNETHY JOI-IN ABERN ETHY JONES ABERNETHY-Radio!T.V. 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Engineers Club 3. DEBBY ADAMS-Latin Club 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3g Sub-Junior Woman's Club 33 Chemistry Club 3, Treasurer 3g Garden Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 2g Beauty Contestant 1, 23 Homecoming Sponsor 2g V.I.C.A. Richard Baker Hospital 3. KATHY AIKEN-Future Homemakers of America 3. DAVID AMMONS STEVE ANDERSON KEITH ANDREWS-Baseball 1, 2. JUDY ANTHONY-TWIG Editorial 2, 3, News Editor 3: National Honor Society 33 Quill and Scroll Society 3g A.F.S. Club 35 Sr. Spanish Club 25 Garden Club 3g Future Homemakers of America 3. TOMMY ARTHUR-Football 1, 2, 3, Man- agerg Basketball lg Key Club 1, 2, 35 Let- terman's Club 2, 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Track l, Manager. SYLVIA ATKINS-Chonls I, 2, 3. EDDIE AUSTIN-LEAVES Editorial 2, 3, Assistant Editor 35 Folk Music Club 2, Vice President 2. DANNY BAILEY-Track 1, 2g Football 2, 3g Letterman's Club 2, 3. Extra-Curricula Activities Fill Much Time for 1-1.1-1.5. Students mmf' New 'Vx . 146 STEVE BAILEY-Pep Band 15 Marching Band 15 Concert Band 1, 25 Homeroom Rep- resentative 15 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Homecom- ing Escort l, 2. BILL BAKER-Homeroom Representative 15 DeMolay l, 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 25 Homecoming Escort 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3. RENA BAKER-Radio!T.V. Staff 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Youth for Christ 35 Future Home- makers of America 3. DANNY BANKS-Wrestling 35 Youth for Christ 35 Homeroom Representative 15 P.T.A. Representative 2. PAT BARKLEY-LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 35 Garden Club 35 grill iind Scroll Society 2, 35 Jr. French u . HATIE MARIE BARNES LINDA BARNES-LEAVES Editorial 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Home- coming Sponsor 3. PATRICIA BARNES-Chorus 15 P.T.A. Representative 1, 35 V.I.C.A. 25 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 35 J. P. Stevens. TIM BARRINGER-D.E. l, 2, Winn Dixie. PHIL BARTON-LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 35 Golf 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, Chaplain 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Lettcrman's Club 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Jr. Civitan Delegate to Wild Acres 25 Homecoming Escort 1, 2. EDONISE BEAM - Chorus 35 Future 1-lcmemakers of America 3. MIKE BEDINGTON-Latin Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Engineers Club 35 Home- room Representative 35 National Honor So- ciety 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2. TERRI BERNDT-Orchestra l, 25 Greens- boro Music Festival l, 25 Garden Club 35 Jr. French Club 25 Debating Society 2, 35 A.F.S. Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 1. RICK BERRY-TWIG Business 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 J.V. Football 15 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 25 Quill and Scroll Society 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Student of the Month 1. MARIE BISSE'l'l'E-Student Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. 35 Garden Club 35 Jr. Civitan Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Junior Marshal 25 Homecoming Sponsor 3. RINGING OUT VICTORY for Hickory High Tornadoes is one of main objectives under- taken by H.H.S. cheerleaders Pam Hulin. Chris Sousa, Carolyn Weaver, and Greta Edwards. BRUCE BLACKBURN DEBBIE BLACKWOOD NELLIE BLAIR-I.T.C. 3, Richard Baker Hospital: Chorus 23 Homecoming Sponsor 2. BOBBY BOLCH-Pep Band 2, 33 Marching Band I, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Or- chestra 23 Band Council 2, 3, President 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Merit Semi-finalist 33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 Chief Mar- shal 2. . CYNTHIA BOLICK-Garden Club 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Future Teachers of America 3. REGINA BOLICK-A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Junior Marshal 2. BETTY BOLLINGER-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Club Co-Editor 2, Assistant Editor-in- Chief 33 Jr. Civitan Club 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll Society 33 French Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 33 Future Teachers of America 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Junior Mar- shal 23 Art Club 2g Who'S Who. BILLY BOST-Golf 33 DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 1, 2, 3. CINDY BOST-LOG Business 33 Basketball nv 23 Garden Club 33 Future Teachers of America 2, 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish V Club 23 Homeroom Representative 33 Sub- 3 Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Secretary 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Beauty Contestant 1. vm... Q V.-named , , l .A 'ff , . ,, 'R H 147 RAIN FAILS to cloud the faces of LOG members boarding the train for New York. Us DANIEL BOST-Baseball 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Letterman's Club 2, 33 Pep Club 3. MIKE BOST-Golf 33 Pep Band 13 March- ing Band 13 Concert Band 1. RANDY BOST-Pep Band 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Youth for Christ 33 Talent Show Contestant 2, Winner 2. SUSAN BOST-C.0.0. 3, Dr. John D. Bost's office3 Jr. Spanish Club 23 Future Business Leaders of America 33 Chess Club 2, ALISON BOSTAIN-C.0.0. 3, Home Bene- ficial Life Insurance Company3 Garden Club 33 Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3. CHARLES BOWMAN-Golf lg Key Club 23 Jr. Spanish Club 23 Homeroom Represen- tative lg DeMolay 1, 2, 33 P.T.A. Repre- sentative lg Homecoming Escort 23 Art Club 2, 33 Bus Driver 1, 2, 3. DOUG BOWMAN-Track 1, 23 Football 2, 33 Baseball 33 Wrestling 2, 33 J.V. Football 13 Key Club 33 Jr. French Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Engineers Club 2, 3, President 33 Letterman's Club 2, 33 DeMolay 1, 2, 3. ELAINE BOWMAN-Chorus 2, 33 Choral Contest Charlotte 23 Chorus Ensemble 33 Youth for Christ 23 Future Business Leaders of America 3. STEVE BOYD--Wrestling 33 Golf 33 Jr. French Club 13 Sr. French Club 23 Chemis- try Club 33 P.T.A. Representative 1. PATSY BRADBERRY -Homeroom Rep- resentative 13 Jr. French Club 23 Sr. French Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 2, 33 Garden Club 33 Beauty Contestant 2. LIBBY BRAMMER-Majorette 2, 3, Head 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 U.N.C. State Band Day 23 Shrine Bowl 33 Band Council 33 Garden Club 2, 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish Club 23 Sr. Spanish Club 33 P.T.A. Representative 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Beauty Contestant 23 Homecoming Sponsor 3. LARRY BRAND--Wrestling 2, 33 Letter- man's Club 2, 3. THUMBS UP rating cues pxrticipwtmg spectators to lward a roarmg the characteristics of anticipation, excitement, and finally satisfac rouse of applause and design ttes a standing ovation as they cmpl0y tion resulting from achievements of their victorious number one English Themes Require ENOCH BRANNOCK DANNY BRATTON -J. V. Football 13 Football 2, 33 Chorus 33 Youth for Christ 33 Letterman's Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish Club 2. EDGAR BREWER-P.T.A. Representative 5, 53 DeMolay l, 2, 33 Homecoming Escort SCOTT BRINKLEY DAVID BROOKS-Track 1, 2, 33 Key Club 33 Letterman's Club 2, 33 DeMolay l, 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 2. STEVE BROTHERTON CAROLYN BROWN-Chorus 1, 23 Future Homemakers of America 13 Library Club 2. ERIC BROWN-Youth for Christ 3. HOWARD BROWN-Wrestling 23 Home- rcom Representative 1. LEE BROWN-Jr. Civitan Club 1, 2, 33 Youth for Christ 23 DeMolay 1, 2, 3g Class OtI'lcer 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, 2, Presi- dent 33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 Bus Driver 23 Hall Monitor 3, Head 33 Home- coming Escort 2, 3. TERRI BROWN-Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band l, 2, 3, U.N.C. State Band Day 23 Garden Club 33 Ir. French Club 33 Future Teachers of America 33 A.F.S. Club 33 Youth for Christ 2, 3. LINDA BUMGARNER TERESA BUMGARNER-Marching Band 13 Concert Band 13 Folk Music Club 23 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3. TERRY BYNUM-Student Council 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Football 2, 33 J.V. Football 13 Key Club 33 Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 33 A.F.S. Club 33 National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 33 Student of the Month 33 Junior Marshal 23 Homecoming Escort 3. RUTH BYRD Dictionary and Thesaurus Consultation '59 'bbs' 1'3 5.-gf 'R'- 149 'Q' ss., Activity Buses Transport Students to fi. we., Jixif' .gg ,.,g-I . 'Ui f vs V V .ful Ni 5'-r 'TLT 150 and from Distant Games WILLIAM CAMP-National Honor Society 2, 35 Junior Marshal 25 Lab Assistant 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3. SHARON CANNON--Youth for Christ 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Chorus 35 Chemistry Club 3. BOB CARPENTER-National Honor So- ciety 2, 35 Space Research Society 25 Jr. French Club 25 Engineers Club 2, 35 Junior Marshal 2. THERESA CARSON-C.0.0. 3, Hickory Memorial Hospital5 Future Business Leaders of America 3, Secretary 3. ARTHUR CARTER-Junior Human Rela- tions Council 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 J .V. Foot- ball 15 Homeroom Representative 2. JERRY CAULDER-V.I.C.A. 2. SHERRY CAVIN-TWIG Editorial 2, 3, Feature Editor 35 Quill and Scroll Society 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Sr. Spanish Club 35 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Debating So- ciety 2. BRENDA CHURCH--Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. SHARLENE CLEMMONS--Pep Club 1, Secretary5 Homecoming Sponsor 15 Jr. Spanish Club 15 Sr. Spanish Club 2. JEAN CLINE-Chess Club 35 Latin Club 35 Youth for Christ 35 Jr. Spanish Club 2. DONALD CLONTZ - Future Business Leaders of America 35 Key Club 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 2. LESTER CLONTZ-Homeroom Represen- tative 15 Library Club 1, 25 Jr. Spanish Club 15 Homecoming Escort 15 Bus Driver 15 Library Assistant 1, 2. ARNOLD COBB-Western High School 25 Annual Staff 25 Junior Engineers Club 1, 25 Junior Marshal 2. STEVE COFFEY-Football 2, 35 Wrest- ling 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 Key Club 1, 2, 35 TWIG Editorial 1, 35 I.V. Football 15 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM COFFIN - Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, President 35 Folk Music Club 2, 3, President 35 Track 15 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Art Club 35 Engineers Club 2, 35 Talent Show Con- testant l, 25 Library Club 15 Library As- sistant l. LADEN with suitcases, souvenirs, and many reminiscences of experiences in New York, LOG staff members prepare to embark upon thc long and tiresome. but welcomed trip home. LA DELLE COLEY SHARON COLEY-Young High School, Knoxville, Tennessee 15 Future Teachers of America 15 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 1, Youth for Christ 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. WAYNE COLLIE-Youth for Christ 35 Homeroom Representative 35 D.E. 2, 3, Ap- pliance Repair, Inc. JANICE COLLINS NANCY COLLINS-Jr. French Club 2. CLARENCE COOK-D.E. 1, 2, 3, Hickory Manufacturingg V.I.C.A. 3. DAVID COOK-Baseball 1, 2, 35 Letter- man's Club l, 2, 3. DEBRA COPELAND - S u b -J u n i 0 r Woman's Club 2, 35 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 35 Jr. French Club l5 Sr. French Club 25 Latin Club 35 A.F.S. Club 3. ISABELLA COULTER--TWIG Editorial l, 2, 3, Columnist 2, Activities Editor 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 35 Jr. Marshal 25 Quill and Scroll Society 35 Jr. French Club 35 Garden Club 35 Debating Society 2. T. C. COVINGTON-Letterman's Club 2, 35 Chorus 15 Art Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. DIANE CRANFORD--LEAVES Editorial 35 Chorus 35 Jr. French Club 15 Sr. French Club 25 P.T.A. Representative lg Library Assistant 1. DON CROCKER-LOG Business 2, 35 Jr. Marshal 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Chemistry Club 2, 3, President 35 Engineers Club 2, 35 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 25 U.N.C. State Band Day 2. av- 'VW Q DRAMATIC CULTURE invades walls of H.H.S. with the presentation of a class play. ,. 1' 1 1 .4-f' v 151 1'-M, V EVENING GOWNS, tuxedoes, mod music . MOMENTS of bliss entangled with visions of dreams burst into reality at the Ir.-Sr. slip into the mystic era of Arthur's Court. A V , ,EZ-V1 I - . F tx K rv v- I' I 'Vs 152 PAPER CUPS, NAPKINS, and memories are all that remain of the '68 Jr.-Sr. Prom ANN CRONE-Sr. French Club 3g A.F.S. Club 2, 3g Jr. French Club 23 Flag Corps 39 Youth for Christ 3g Garden Club 33 Home- room Representative 2g Debating Club 1, 23 Hickory Daily Record Correspondent 3. WILLIE CUNNINGHAM-J.V. Football 1. JAN DALE-LOG Business 1, 2g Basket- ball 1, 23 C.0.0. 3, Superior Continental Corporationg Garden Club 3g Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3: Future Business Leaders of America 33 P.T.A. Representative 2. SHARON DANNER-Basketball lg Garden Club 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers of America 3g Letterman's Club 1, 23 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. CARL DAVIS-Radio!T.V. Staff 1, 23 Lat- in Club I, 2g Homecoming Escort 3. J UDI DAVIS-Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choral Workshop U.N.C. 13 Choral Contest Char- lotte 1, 2, 33 Chorus Ensemble 1, 33 Future Teachers of America 35 Folk Music Club 29 Sr. Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Youth for Christ 2, 3. REBECCA DAVIS-Art Club 3. STEVE DEITZ-Track 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 35 J.V. Football 13 Key Club 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 33 Hall Monitor 3. ANNA DELLING ER Guidance Counselors Provide Seniors With Data on Future Aims STEVE DETTER-Jr. Civitan Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Engi- neers Club 2, 33 Youth for Christ 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 33 Junior Marshal 23 Bus Driver 2, 3. TOM DICKS--Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Key Club 33 Latin Club 2, 3, President 23 National Honor Society 2, 3, President 33 Student of the Month 13 Inter- Club Advisory Council 2, 33 Junior Mar- shal 23 Homecoming Escort 2, 3. WAYNE DRUM-Wrestling l, 23 Jr. French Club 23 Engineers Club 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 33 Letterm:-1n's Club 33 Homeroom Repre- sentative 13 Space Research Society 2, 3, Vice-President 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Junior Marshal 2. ARTHUR DRUMHELLER-Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3. Parliamentarian 33 Football 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 J.V. Football 13 J.V. Basketball 13 Key Club 2, 33 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Letterman's Club l, 2, 33 DeMolay 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Junior Human Relations Council 2, 33 Student of the Month 23 Jun- ior Marshal 2. LINDA DUFFEY-D.E. 23 V.I.C.A. 33 I.C.T. 3, J. P. Stevens. DANIEL DUKE-Basketball 1, 2, 33 J.V. Football 13 Pep Club 1. ALAN DULA-Football 13 Talent Show Contestant 2, Winner 2. GEORGE DUNIVENT-Chemistry Club 33 Jr. Spanish Club 13 Sr. Spanish Club 23 Chess Club 2, 33 Space Research Society 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. WEN DY EARLS DALE ECKARD-Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band l, 2, 3. GRETA EDWARDS-Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, President 33 Cheerleader 3, Sec- retary-Treasurcr3 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 3, Treasurer 33 Homeroom Representa- tive 33 Future Homemakers of America 2, 33 Garden Club 2, 33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Hall Monitor 33 Letterman's Club 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Basketball 2, Manager. RICK ELLER-Track 13 Youth for Christ 33 Marching Band 13 Concert Band 1. CINDY ELLIOT-Future Business Leaders of America 33 Beauty Contestant 23 C.0.0. 3, Hickory Merchants Association. GLENN ELMORE-Space Research So- ciety 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 33 Chorus 13 Sr. Spanish Club 33 Track 2, 3. ANTHONY ENGLE--Bus Driver 23 Space Research Society 33 Art Club 3. ww-. 'fig-v ,4-9 .--Q' N... s-..,,.. L 1 lY 'V 'ii' 153 Conference Championship Instills Fond Memories into Seniors GARY ENNIS-Track 33 Art Club 3 SAM ERWIN-Track 1, 2, 33 J.V. Foot- ball 13 Football 23 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 33 DeMolay l, 2, 3. LARRY ESKRIDGE-Pep Club 33 Wrest- ling 2, 33 Letterman's Club 2, 3. JOEL ESPEY NED ESPEY-DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Bus Driver 2, 33 P.T.A. Representative 13 Jr. French Club 2g Hall Monitor 3. JANICE EVANS-D.E. 2, 3, West Deal Companyg D.E.C.A. Sweetheart 2, 33 Home- coming Sponsor 2, 33 Beauty Contestant 2, 3. EDDIE EWING VERNON FAHNESTOCK-Concert Band 23 Marching Band 2. DIANNE FARLEY-V.I.C.A. 3, Carolina Mills. KAREN FERBER-Future Homemakers of America 2, 33 Youth for Christ 33 Jr. Span- ish Club 1, 23 Library Club 2g Library As- sistant 23 Art Club 3. BRAD FIELD-Tennis 1, 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Homecoming Escort 3. ANDRE FINGER-Football 13 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choral Contest Charlotte 2, 33 Chorus Ensemble 2, 33 Youth for Christ 23 Home- room Representative 33 Baseball 13 Football lg Homecoming Escort 3. JUDY FITZGERALD-Jr. French Club 13 Sr. French Club 23 Latin Club 33 Future Teachers of America 2, 33 Sr. Spanish Club 33 Youth for Christ 23 P.T.A. Representa- tive 13 Homecoming Sponsor 3. ALGERIA FOSTER--Pep Club 33 Art Club 3. ALTHERIA FOSTER-Homeroom Repre- sentative 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Talent Show Contestant 13 V.I.C.A. 3, Richard .s Baker Hospital. l 5 4 GERALD FOX-V.I.C.A. 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Hickory Manufacturing, P.T.A. Rep- resentative lg Homecoming Escort 3. BRENDA FRANKLIN-D.E.C.A. 3, Chap- lain 3, Grants. JOYCE FREEMAN-Chorus 1, 2g Choral Contest Charlotte lg P.T.A. Representative 1. CHARLES FRITZ MIKE FULLBRIGHT-National Honor So- ciety 2, 3g Junior Marshal 23 LEAVES Edi- torial 2, 33 Pep Club 3g Chemistry Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 35 Library Club lg Library Assistant 1. CARLA GARRIGA-Cheerleader 3: Gar- den Club 39 Future Teachers of America 35 Jr. Spanish Club 1, 2: Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3g P.T.A. Representative l, 25 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3g Beauty Contestant 23 Homecoming Sponsor 3. KAYE GAYELORD-Future Teachers of America 39 Jr. Spanish Club 3. BILL GILBERT-Key Club 2, 33 Jr. Span- ish Club 2g Homeroom Representative lg DeMolay l, 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Pep Club 3, President 33 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 39 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Junior Marshal 25 Homecoming Escort 33 Hall Monitor 3. ROGER GILLIAM-Track I, 23 Football l, 2, 39 Basketball 2, 35 J.V. Basketball lg Baseball 33 Letterman's Club 3g Homeroom Representative 33 Art Club 2. SHARON GITLIN-Junior Human Rela- tions Council 2, 3g TWIG Editorial 3g Li- brary Assistant 23 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 23 A.F.S. Club lg Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Club 2. DONALD GORE-Baseball lg Wrestling 29 J.V. Football lg Pep Band lg Band Coun- cil lg Latin Club lg Letterman's Club 15 Pep Club 1. AARON GOWER-Art Club 3, President 3g Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Home- room Representative 1. 'RK ix 1- J las annex CATCHING a quick nap between the properties of sine and cosine, Brian Abee brings a moment of laughter to his Advanced Math class and another of frustration to Math teacher. E 155 K., DRESSED IN their best attire, Sub-Junior initiates cheer Red Tornadoes to first win. X ra Final Homecoming Paints Aurora of Sadness for Sentimentalists .Ja-s '?,f'b fT ' BETTY JO GRAGG-D.E., State Farm In- surance Company 3, Vice-President 3. ALICE GRAHAM - Ir. French Club 25 Youth for Christ 35 Office Assistant 3. BEVERLY GREENE-D.E. 2, 3, Gold Shop 2, J. P. Stevens 35 V.I.C.A. 35 D.E. Club 2, Reporter 2. SCOTTIE GREGORY-Library Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 25 Library Assistant 2. IEFFROE GRIFFITH -J.V. Football 15 Library Club 3. ALLISON GRIMES-Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 35 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 15 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Future Home- makers of America 2, 35 Garden Club 3. MIKE GUESS-Track 1, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 35 Marching Band 1. LAURA HALL-Chorus 1, 2, 35 Choral Contest Charlotte 1, 2. ROBBIE HALL-Jr. Spanish Club 1, 25 Youth for Christ 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Gov- ernor's School 2. DREW HARBINSON-Track 1, 2, 35 Cho- rus l, 2, 35 Choral Workshop-U.N.C. 15 Greensboro Music Festival 25 Choral Con- test Charlotte l, 2, 35 Chorus Council 1, 2, 35 Chorus Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Key Club 35 Folk Music Club 1, 25 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Youth for Christ 15 DeMolay 25 Pep Club 3. FANNIE HARBINSON-Chorus 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Library Assistant 1. MARTHA HARBINSON-Pep Club 15 Chorus 2. BEVERLY HAROLD-Calvin Coolidge High School, Washington, D. C. 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Library Club 15 Library Assistant 1, 2. MADELINE HARRELL-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Faculty Editor 35 Art Club 35 Gar- den Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Ir. French Club 25 Sr. French Club 3, Vice-President 35 Sub- Iunior Woman's Club 2, 35 Beauty Con- testant 25 Homecoming Sponsor 3. JUDY HARRIS-Gilmer High School, Elli- jay, Georgia 1, 25 Cheerleader 25 Future Homemakers of America 1, 25 Garden Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 25 Beauty Contestant 2, First Runner-up 2. Ti Y CONTRIBUTING to the already overflowing enthusiasm, the Pep Band plays Dixie at largest pep rally of the year, preceding the football game against South Mecklenburg Sabres. DEBORAH HEARD-Chorus 2. LINDA HEFNER-Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Art Club 3. JOHNNY HEFNER--Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Art Club 25 V.I.C.A. Club 3, President 3, Williams Wood Carving Com- pany. MIYA HEFNER-LEAVES Business 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 35 Quill and Scroll Society 35 Jr. French Club 25 Sr. French Club 35 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Ir. Human Rela- tions Council 2, 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3. ROBERTA HELDT-Jr. Civitan Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Youth for Christ 35 National Honor Society 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Junior Marshal 2. CHUCK HELMS--Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 35 J.V. Football 15 Football 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 A.F.S. Club 25 Engineers Club 35 Jr. Spanish Club 1, 2, President 25 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 3, President 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 2, 35 Hall Monitor 35 Who's Who. 'is - ,.. DEBBIE HELTON 5 ' Q -.5 5 ELAINE HENDRIX-U.N.C. State Band ,N fl - Day 25 Band Council 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 q A' A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Pep Band 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. SANDY HENNESSEE-LOG Business 2, 35 Garden Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Sub-Junior .. Woman's Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers of 5 America 3. if f 1 DEBBIE HEWAT-Garden Club 35 A.F.S. Club 2, 3, Historian 2, Secretary 35 Ir. Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 25 Pep Club 3. DOUGLAS HEWITT-Basketball 2, 35 Chorus 15 Art Club 1. BRENDA HICKS-TWIG Business 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 2, Advertising Manager 35 Garden Club 35 Quill and Scroll Society 3, Treasurer 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 35 A.F.S. Club 35 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 35 Home- coming Sponsor 3. U 157 f-r SECONDS after the bell sounds, students scurry away from all rules and regulations. 'U at iw. if ' CONCENTRATING on aspects of plays, M. Fullbright studies for future 7-TF' -10 tragic exam. Ill 1.1 ,I 1 AY' I' SARA HILL-Garden Club 33 Jr. French Club 13 Sr. French Club 23 Future Teachers of America 3, Historian 33 Sr. Spanish Club 3. Vice-President 35 Chess Club 2, 35 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 3, Jr. Human Rela- tions Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 31 Pep Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 39 Class Officer 3, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Hall- Monitor 3. KAYO HODGES-Garden Club 2, 3g Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 3, A.F.S. Club 3: Jr. Spanish Club l, 2g Homeroom Repre- sentative 23 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3g Future Homemakers of America 23 Beau- ty Contestant 2, Homecoming Sponsor 2. ROBERT HOLLAND TOMMY HOLLAND-DeMolay 1, 2, 3. ANN HOLLAR-Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choral Workshop U.N.C. 23 Greensboro Music Fes- tival 2g Choral Contest Charlotte 1, 2, 33 Chorus Ensemble 2, 3, Youth for Christ 2. SHIRLEY HOLLAR-Chorus 1, 23 C.0.0. 3, Tallent Transfer Company. MIKE HOOPER-Football 3g P.T.A. Rep- resentative 3. JOAN HOPKINS--Bishop Amat Memorial High School, La Puente, California 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Jr. Spanish Club lg Pep Club 1, 2. KAREN HOUK - Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Future Homemakers of America 3g Jr. Spanish Club 3. EXPRESSING THEIR ARTISTIC TALENTS, I. Walker and E. Lippnrd, as representatives of the Chess Club, prepare at poster for the upcoming South Mecklenburg football game. JY! 1545 158 SHARON HOUSTON- Basketball 1, 2, All-Conference l, 2g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head 33 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, Secretary 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 3, President 3g Letterman's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 2. 3g Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Secre- tary 3g D.A.R. Good Citizen 39 Jr. Marshal 23 Who's Who. LINDA HOWELL-D.E. 2, 3, National Linen Service. KAY HUFFMAN-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 33 Basketball 1, 2g Quill and Scroll Society 33 Latin Club 2g Letterman's Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 39 S.I.P.A. Delegate 23 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 Jr. Marshal 23 Who's Who. SONDRA HUFFMAN-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Class Editor 3g Jr. Civitan Club 2, 39 Latin Club 2g Future Teachers of America 39 Quill and Scroll Society 3. SUSAN HUFFMAN-Jr. French Club 23 Future Homemakers of America 3, Hall Monitor 3. HARRIS HUGGINS - J.V. Football h lg Football 23 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 3. NY . 'lf 4+ 'DB Q . l y 3 A I Fall Bontircs Kindle School Spirit, Multiply Pre-game Excitement PAM HULIN-Cheerleader 33 Garden Club 3: Sub-Junior Woman's Club 39 Future Homemakers of America 3, Song Leader 33 Beauty Contestant 23 Homecoming Sponsor 3. DENNIS HULL-Marching Band lg Con- cert Band 1: Art Club 3. LIBBY HUNT-Chorus 21 Choral Contest Charlotte lg Homeroom Representative lg Beauty Contestant lg Art Club 29 Guidance Assistant 3. PAT HUTTO-Future Business Leaders of America 3. FREDDIE INGLE-Hildebran High School I, 25 Track 23 Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 29 D.E. 3, One-Hour Martinizing. GAIL INMAN-Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Garden Club 35 Jr. French Club 23 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. MIKE ISENBERG-National Honor So- ciety 2, 3g Jr. Marshal 23 Chemistry Club 2, 3g Latin Club 2, 3. BEVERLY ISENHOUR-Chorus 1, 23 Cho- ral Contest Charlotte 1. LARRY ISENHOUR-Band Council 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Talent Show Contestant 2g Homecoming Escort 3: Jr. Civitan Club 33 Orchestra 19 U.N.C. State Band Day 23 Chess Club 2, 35 Baseball 3. 1,59 S- pq -i Seniors Receive Free Week Before 'Sig' 160 Graduation Exercises Begm MIKE ISENHOUR - D.E. 3, Johnson Brothers Trucking Co. KAY ISENHOWER-Garden Club 39 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 39 A.F.S. Club 2, 39 Jr. Spanish Club 29 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 39 Future Business Leaders of America 2, Vice-President 29 Future Homemakers of America 29 Homecoming Sponsor 3. TOM J ACKSON-Chemistry Club 39 A.F.S. Club 29 Engineers Club 39 Jr. Spanish Club 2. VANCE JAMES WAYNE JENKINS-1Track 25 Wrestling 2g Pep Band 1, 29 Marching Band 1, 29 Con- cert Band 1, 29 U.N.C. State Band Day 23 Latin Club 2, 39 Letterman's Club 39 Home- room Representative 35 Homecoming Escort 3. PHYLLIS JENKS-Youth for Christ 29 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 39 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 2, 39 C.0.0. 3, Piedmont Natural Gas Company. I.EE JESSUP-Pep Band 1, 2, 39 March- ing Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 39 U.N.C. State Band Day 29 Key Club 39 Jr. Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 29 Sr. Span- ish Club 3, President 39 Mexican Summer Study Student 33 Homeroom Representative 39 DeMolay 1, 2, 39 Inter-Club Advisory Council 39 Homecoming Escort 1, 2. JOE JETI'-Football 29 Basketball 19 J.V. Football lg Homecoming Escort 3. DAVID JOHNSON-TWIG Business 1, 2, Exchange Editor 2, Business Manager 39 Quill and Scroll Society 3g Engineers Club 39 National Honor Society 2, 39 S.I.P.A. Delegate 29 Junior Marshal 2. GAIL J OHNSON-Future Business Leaders of America 39 C.0.0. 3, Johnson Brothers Trucking Company. GEORGE JOHNSON-J.V. Football 19 Chorus 1, 2, 39 Choral Contest Charlotte 19 Library Club 2, 39 Jr. Human Relations Council 2, 39 Pep Club 39 Library Assistant 2, 3. GILBERT JOHNSON-Sr. Spanish Club 2, 39 P.T.A. Representative 3. ROBERT JOHNSON-Palm Beach Military Academy 19 Soccer 19 Marching Band 1. ROY J OHNSON-Latin Club 1, 2, 39 Chem- istry Club 39 Youth for Christ 3. BOBBY JONES--Jr. Spanish Club 3. REVIEWING THE procession ofhsponsors and escorts, Homecoming Queen Coco Whltc- ner md escort Kenny Jones uwuit their turn to stroll around college field during practice. ROSEMARY JONES - Durham High School l, 25 Newspaper Staff 15 French Club 1, 25 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Homeroom Representative 1, 25 Youth for Christ 3. MIKE KAYLOR-TWIG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Assistant Sports Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Quill and Scroll Society 35 Track 1, 2, 3, First Place Mile-Conference 1, 2, Bi-Con- ference 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Vice-President 35 S.I.P.A. Delegate 25 Homecoming Escort 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Who's Who. JOHN KECK-Football 1, 2, 3, All-Con- ference 25 Baseball l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Class Otiicer 1, 2, President 1, 25 Jr. Marshal 25 Homeroom Representative 3, Vice-President 35 Latin Club 2, 3, President 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 DeMolay l, 2, 3. SUSIE KELLER-Letterman's Club 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Flag Corps 35 Youth for Christ 35 Beauty Contestant 25 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3. WILLIAM KILLIAN-Chorus 3. JUDY KAY KING-Basketball 25 Chorus 25 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Library Club 15 Pep Club 35 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 25 Library Assistant 1. SHANNON KIRBY-Class Officer 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 25 Pep Club 35 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Garden Club 35 Hall Monitor 3. MA RTHA KIRKLAN D KRIS KREEGAR-Folk Music Club 35 Youth for Christ 35 Homeroom Representa- tive 35 Art Club 3. 'x POISE and precision plus rt beautiful smile go into the making of majorette J. Preslar. 5.1 5 all -x 71' :-- X 161 49. vs X. DEWEY LAIL-Latin Club 2, 3, Youth for Christ 3. GARY LAIL--Track 25 Football 23 Wrest- ling 2g Chorus lg Choral Contest Charlotte lg Folk Music Club 23 Youth for Christ 13 DeMolay 1, 25 Future Business Leaders of America lg Talent Show Contestant 13 Homecoming Escort lg Bus Driver 1. R. L. LAIL-Football 2, 3g Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 2g Track 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 33 Youth for Christ 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Sergeant-ab Arms 33 Letterman's Club 2, 3g DeMolay 15 J.V. Football lg Chorus Council 1, 2, 35 Chorus Ensemble 1, 2, 3g Choral Contest Charlotte 1, 2, 35 Greensboro Music Festi- val 1, 2, 33 Choral Workshop U.N.C. 1. STEVE LAIL-Tennis 1, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3. VICKI LANE-Chorus 2, 3g Homeroom Representative 23 Future Homemakers of America lg Beauty Contestant 2. RICK LASATER-Baseball 1, 2, 35 Letter- man's Club 1, 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 2g Jr. Spanish Club 3, Library Club 3. ALFRED LATTIMORE-Art Club 1. ROSA LAWRENCE-Chorus 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 35 Library Club 23 Library Assistant 2, 3. MIKE LAXTON lNSlSTlNG Tl-IAT MONEY is existence and that the existence of trument of cur washing us at method of profitable gain. It also pre ambition and interest can he useful, band members employ the in- sents the perfect chance for Hickoryites to have their cars washed 162 Upperclassmen Meet New Challenges LINDA LEDFORD MARY ALICE LEE-LOG Business 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 33 National Honor So- ciety 2, 33 Jr. Marshal 23 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, Vice- President 23 Chemistry Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Garden Club 2, 3. LAMAR LEHMAN-National Honor So- ciety 2, 33 Jr. Marshal 23 LOG Editorial 2, 3, Sports Editor 33 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 33 P.T.A. Representative 23 Jr. French Club 23 Engineers Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Chemistry Club 33 Quill and Scroll Society 3. NATHAN LEHMAN--Engineers Club 2, 33 Sr. Spanish Club 3. JUDY LERNER-Governor's School 23 Art Club 2, 33 Garden Club 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Jr. French Club 2. CAROLE LEWIS-Merit Semi-finalist 33 Jr. Marshal 23 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 TWIG Editorial 2, 33 Quill and Scroll Society 33 Jr. French Club 13 Latin Club 33 Jr. Spanish Club 33 Garden Club 33 Sr. French Club 23 A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3. CATHY LEWIS-Youth for Christ 2, 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 TWIG Editorial 13 Chorus 1, 23 Choral Contest Charlotte l, 23 Folk Music 2. FREIDA LILES- C.0.0. 3, Bumbarger's lnc.3 Future Business Leaders of America 33 Garden Club 3. LYNN LINEBERGER-Garden Club 33 Jr. Spanish Club 23 Future Homemakers of America 3. TOMMY LINK-DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Art Club 33 P.T.A. Representative 3. ERNEST LIPPARD-Chess Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish Club 33 Engineers Club 3. DEBRA LITTLEFIELD-C.0.0. 3, Rich- ard Baker Hospital3 Chorus 23 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 33 Future Home- makers of America 3. BONNIE LIVENGOOD-Reynolds Scholar- ship Semi-linalist 33 Jr. Marshal 2, Chief Marshalg Best English Student 23 All-State Band 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Band Council 2, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Hall Monitors 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Greens- boro Orchestra Contest 23 U.N.C. State Band Day 23 Who's Who. JIMMY LOCKMAN-DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Jr. French Club 2. KIM LOGAN-Football 2, 33 DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Key Club 3. 'I' as Heads of Stalls, Clubs 'C 7 .,,..a-- l 1 I l 'UW .nuff 163 HEAPS of boxes and rubbish is the setting for bonfire preceding most important game. ,H V, K- V M K' A fu. ,A . - . .Ve . Maia., ms-9.5 ...,w.a.,,W,.-....-Q. .... .,, .. . . 1 D l A, -iicwll-21 Wy.-0.1 ni , g . 55 . . V- -,.. L.. 17 , ,LF , ,,. .A -ig... --2'-K riff-L ik , -1.-,' - 'g. - rf9i-g:f5g-- we In---e, -, ,. --Aa 1-A. 1-3. , A- , 4.,-.i,f-,pe 1-, ROARING with outstanding fury, the bon- SMOLDERING ashes of fire blow away tire raises hopes and enthusiasm of everyone. but soaring spirits produced remain forever an . ki s knew wg'-v 'VV T. 3 f 164 JAMES LOWDER-Football 2, 35 J.V. Football 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 1, 25 Homeroom Repre- sentative 35 Greensboro Music Festival 1, 2, 3. DAPHNE LUTZ-V.I.C.A. 3, J. P. Stevens5 D.E. 2. HANNAH LUTZ-LEAVES Editorial 2, 3, Exchange Editor 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Gar- den Club 3. JACKIE LY-French Club 35 Sponsored by French Club from Viet Nam. JENNIFER LYNCH-Jr. French Club 25 Garden Club 35 Art Club 3. MIKE LYNCH-Letterman's Club 35 De- Molay 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Jr. Spanish Club 3. DAISY LYNN JAMIE MacDONALD-Track 25 Football 2, 35 J .V. Football 15 Concert Band 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, Chap- lain 3. ARNOLD MANNING-Track 15 Jr. Hu- man Relations Council 35 Pep Club 35 Talent Show Contestant 2, Winner 25 Homecoming Escort 3. STEVE MARLOWE-Homeroom Repre- sentative 15 Youth for Christ 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3. GARY MARTIN-Radio!T.V. Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Quill and Scroll So- ciety 35 Engineers Club 2, 35 Chess Club 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 S.I.P.A. Delegate 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Junior Marshal 25 Lab Assistant 2. ROBERT MARTIN-U.N.C. High School and College Summer School 25 Chemistry Club 35 Debating Society 1, 2, 35 Engineers Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 35 Library Tech- nical Assistant 1, 25 Space Research Society 2, 3, President 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Merit Semi-finalist 3. ' lj D T ' 4 as -rg'-A -4 -' 1 . .- ' i:i'Pfr --ea: 4- .-t - '- ' 16'-1-'-Lg' f' rf- . osx 1' .-aa.-.-...V , ,,. , ...M F , -f mf' ' U7 K 5, N- - , . 5 .. - P+ I '., -J' sf.: . 5 ,.- A' ,, , ' - 1- -.vane -. ,- . aw, -,,,., Q-5: -. U . ., . .1 .v .iq Q 4.0 1 '-v an . n sf .1 7' .1 9 3 v Q- ..- fv xv'-is ' A s at, , we Sub-junior Christmas Dance Increases J. W. MASSAGEE JOHN McCARTER-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Photography Co-Editor 33 Sr. French Club 33 Chess Club 33 National Honor So- ciety 2, 33 Junior Marshal 2. MARGARET MCCLOY-Flag Corps 33 Garden Club 33 Junior Civitan Club 33 Jr. French Club 23 Sr. French Club 33 Future Teachers of America 33 Debating Society 1, 23 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Hall Monitor 3. HARRY McCOMB-Homeroom Represen- tative 13 DeMolay 1. I - PHIL McDOWELL-Football 23 Wrestling 33 J.V. Football 13 Chemistry Club 33 Let- terman's Club 2, 33 Homeroom Representa- tive l, 23 Space Research Society 23 Hall Monitor 3. PAUL MCKINNON-Marching Band 1. ADELE MEADOWS-Garden Club 33 Homeroom Representative 23 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Future Homemakers of America 3. BETH MEANS-Garden Club 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish Club 1, 23 Sub-Jun- ior Woman's Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. DIANE MICHAUX-Jr. Human Relations Council 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Sr. Spanish Club 33 Homecoming Sponsor 3. DANA MILLER-Football 1, 23 Marching Band 33 Concert Band 3. DICKY MILLER-Football 2, 33 J.V. Football 13 Track 23 Key Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Engineers Club 33 P.T.A. Rep- resentative 3. RICK MILLER-Track 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 33 J.V. Football 13 Key Club 2, 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish Club 23 Hall Monitor 3. CHARLES MINGUS-Track 3. DENISE MITCHELL-Governor's School 23 Best English Student 23 Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 33 Quill and Scroll Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Junior Marshal 2g LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Co-Club Editor 2, Student Life Editor 33 Lab Assistant 23 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Hall Monitor 33 P.T.A. Representative 23 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Garden Club 23 Inter-Club Advisory Coun- cil 33 Who's Who. NANCY MOORE-Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choral Contest Charlotte 1, 2, 33 Chorus Ensemble 33 Choral Workshop-U.N.C. 2, 3. Festive Mood of Season .re -s 'PIN 'lg 3 165 Measuring for Caps and Gowns Stimulatcs Zeal for Graduation 79'-. 'uso os. 59' 1213? 166 CECIL MORGAN-Library Assistant 2, 3. DONNA MORGAN-Future Teachers of America 1. DEBBIE MORRISON - Beauty Contestant lg V.I.C.A. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Dr. Yelton's Olliceg Chorus 1. HARVEY MORRISON -Homeroom Rep- rcsentative 1. NANCY MOSS-Basketball 1, 23 Letter- man's Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representa- tive 2g C.0.0. 3, Classic Upholstery. STEVE MULL-DeMolay 1, 2, 35 Jr. Span- ish Club 35 Homecoming Escort 2, 3. FRANCES MULLEN-TWIG Editorial 35 Jr. Spanish Club 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Gar- den Club 3g Future Teachers of America 1. KATHY NANCE-Jr. Spanish Club 2. DAVID NICHOLS-Sr. Spanish Club 33 DeMolay 2, 35 Homecoming Escort 2, 3. AMY NICKS-Chorus 1, 2, 3g Choral Con- test Charlotte 1, 2, 3g Chorus Council 3: Chorus Ensemble 3g Sr. Spanish Club 33 Youth for Christ 2, 3g P.T.A. Representa- tive 3. FRANCIS NULL ANITA OSBORNE-Future Homemakers of America 33 Future Business Leaders of America 25 Art Club 3. RONALD OWENBY-Latin Club 1, 2, 3. MIKE PACK-Youth for Christ 2, 3, Presi- dent 3g Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 Art Club 35 Homecoming Escort 3g Ir. Spanish Club 25 Wrestling 2. JEWEL PALMER HATS OFF! Tornadoes are passing by! The addition of special Pep Band uniforms paints 1 patriotic picture of Hickory l-ligh's music department when they traveled to Roanoke game. JUDY PARKINSON-National Honor So- ciety 3, Treasurer 33 Basketball 1, 23 Let- terman's Club 2, 33 Folk Music Club 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Art Club 33 A.F.S.-Club 2, 33 Latin Club 33 Sr. French Club 23 Jr. French Club 1. JAKE PARKS-Football 2, 33 J.V. Foot- ball lg Track 13 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 33 Letterman's Club 2, 3. JANIE PARKS-TWIG Business 2, 3, Pub- licity Manager 33 Quill and Scroll Society 33 Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Garden Club 2, 33 A.F.S. Club I, 2, 33 Jr.. Spanish Club 13 Sr. Spanish Club 23 Future Business Leaders of America I, 23 Future Homemakers of America 33 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 3. PENNY PARKS-Chorus 3. IBBA PEDEN-National Honor Society 33 LOG Editorial I, 2, 3, Academics Editor 33 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Garden Club 2, 3, Secretary 33 A.F.S. Club 2. 33 Future Homemakers of America 3. TOM PEELER-DeMolay l, 2, 3. ARLIE PENLEY CLYDE PENLEY-Track 13 P.T.A. Rep- resentative 23 Youth for Christ 13 Bus Driver l, 2. JEAN PETERS - D.E. 2, 3, Highland Cleaning Center. HOARSE voices. tired muscles depict Pep Clubbers resolving to cheer for the varsity. 411.7 Y.-f f 'P'---.Q N.. 167 ,x, QPTW5 , ,lu if SENIORS L. Jessup and M. Kaylor sing dur- ing presentation of Homecoming beauties. 'riff 'Su- 5-ov ELAINE PITTMAN-TWIG Business lg Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 33 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 25 Future Homemakers of America 23 Beauty Contestant 1, Finalist 1. JERRY PITTMAN - I.C.T. 2, Fresh Air Supermarket 17533. DENNIS PITTS-National Honor Society 2, 3g Jr. Civiian Club 2, 3g DeMolay 2, 39 Youth for Christ 2, 33 Band Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3g Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 39 U.N.C. Band Day 2g LOG Business 2g Jr. Marshal 2g Homecoming Escort 3. CATHY POPE--Future Homemakers of America 2. LARRY POPE--Bus Driver 2, 33 Ir. Hu- man Relations Council 3g LEAVES Busi- ness lg Pep Club 33 Chorus 3. BILLY POTEAT-Key Club 1, 2, 3, Home- coming Escort 2, 3. CHARLENE POWELL-LEAVES Business 2, 39 Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers of America 3g Pep Club 3. JAN PRESLAR-Majorette 1, 2, 39 Gover- nor's School 15 Talent Show Contestant 1, 2, Second Place 2, Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Sr. French Club 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 March- ing Band 1, 2, 3g U.N.C. State Band Day 2. JAY PRESLAR--LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Co-Photography Editor 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 33 Lab Assistant 25 National Honor Society 2, 3g Jr. Civitan Club 33 Junior Marshal 23 Summer Science Program at U.N.C. 2g Jr. French Club 2, Sr. French Club 33 Chemistry Club 2, 3g A.F.S. Club 2, 3g Engineers Club 3. JOAN PRICE-Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Garden Club 39 Jr. Spanish Club 1, 2g P.T.A. Representative 2, Future Home- makers of America 3. SANDRA PROPST - Sub-Junior Woman's Club 3, Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3g Future Homemakers of America 2, 33 Youth for Christ 25 C.0.0. 3, Hickory Daily Record. TOM PRUITI'-Riverside Military Acad- emy 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 1, 2. BROKEN bones complement broken hearts for football players like J.V. teamster D. Sullivan, as he explains the injuring maneuver of Thursday night's game to a sympathetic audience. 168 Tears for Parting, Happiness for Completion Signiiy Graduamon BECKY PSIODA-Youth for Christ 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Chorus Ensemble 1, 2, 3g Chorus Council 3g Office Assistant 33 Cho- ral Contest Charlotte 1, 2, 3. CHERRY PUCKETT SARAH RAMSEUR-V.I.C.A. 3, Richard Baker Hospitalg Chorus 2, P.T.A. Repre- sentative 1. DANA RAWLS-Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Art Club 23 Homeroom Representative lg P.T.A. Representative 1. BRIAN RECTOR-Track 33 Jr. Spanish Club 23 Future Business Leaders of America 2. PENNY RHODES-LEAVES Business 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Garden Club 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll Society 35 S.I.P.A. Delegate 25 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Ir. Spanish Club 1, 2, Sr. Spanish Club 33 De- bating Society 2. JOHNNY RILEY-Bus Driver 2, 3. GLENDA RINK-Youth for Christ 35 Ir. Spanish Club 3, Library Club 1. MICHAEL RINK-Orchestra 1, 2, 35 De- Molay 1, 2, 35 Greensboro Music Festival 1, 2, 3g Sr. Spanish Club 3. VETTA RINK BETTY RIPPERE-Pep Club 3g Jr. Span- ish Club 35 Chemistry Club 3g Wahconah Regional High School 1, 23 Band Ig Pep Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM ROBBINS-Sr. Spanish Club 3, Chess Club 2g Space Research Society 33 Library Assistant 3. ALLEN ROBERTSON-LOG Business 2, 33 DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Art Club 3. DENNIS ROBINSON-Chorus 39 Art Club 3, Homeroom Representative 2. PHIL ROBINSON-Track 3g I .V. Football lg Ir. Spanish Club 25 Sr. Spanish Club 35 Youth for Christ 2, 33 Homeroom Represen- tative lg Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3. K. as-..., 5-awk 'FC' Class Rings Represent Pride and Memories of High School Life WANDA ROGERS-Chorus Ensemble 33 Chorus 3. LARRY ROSE-Wrestling 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Football 13 Letterman's Club 2, 3g Youth for Christ 23 Pep Club 3. KATHY ROSEMAN JOHN ROTHROCK-LOG Business 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3. MARCIA ROWE - V.I.C.A. Club 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Kayser and Roth: P.T.A. Rep- resentative 13 Future Homemakers of America 1. NANCY RUDISELL DALE SAIN-Pep Band 1, 23 Marching Band l, 23 Concert Band 23 Orchestra 1, 23 U.N.C. State Band Day 23 Greensboro Mu- sic Festival l, 2. DEBBIE SAIN RANDY SAIN-TWIG Editorial 13 Basket- ball lg Baseball 1, 23 Jr. French Club 23 Letterman's Club 2, 33 DeMolay 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Homecoming Escort 2, 3. agen' PATTI SAINE-TWIG Business 2, 33 Gar- den Club 33 Quill and Scroll Society 33 Fu- ture Teachers of America 33 Ir. Spanish 1, 2, Secretary 23 Homeroom Representative 13 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Future 'W A Homemakers of America 33 Beauty Con- testant lg Homecoming Sponsor 3. CAROL SALLEY ALINDA SAUNDERS - Durham High School, Durham, N. C. 1, 23 Talent Show Contestant 13 Chorus 1, 23 Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, 23 Basketball 2. BRENDA SAUNDERS ussv SCOTT-D.E. 3, G. c. Murphy. DANA SEABOCH-C.0.0. 3, Hickory Par- lor Furniture, Inc.3 Jr. Spanish Club 1, 23 Future Business Leaders of America 3. 170 PAM SEABOCK-Pep Band 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 U.N.C. State Band Day 25 Band Council 35 Garden Club 35 Jr. French Club 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 A.F.S. Club 35 Youth for Christ 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Iunior Marshal 25 Homecoming Sponsor 3. JUDY SETTLEMYRE - Cheerleader 15 Homeroom Representative 25 Future Home- makers of America 35 Homecoming Spon- sor l5 Art Club 2, 3. CANDY SETZER-Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. MARY SETZER-Garden Club 35 Ir. French Club 25 Debating Society 35 A.F.S. Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Pep Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3, President 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. JOHNNY SHADE CECIL SHARPE-Library Club 1, 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Homecoming Escort 15 Art Club 35 Library Assistant 1, 2. RALPH SHELL-TWIG Editorial 35 Jr. French Club 25 P.T.A. Representative 25 Homecoming Escort 3. TERESA SHELTON-Library Club 1. JUNE SHERRILL-Pep Band 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 25 U.N.C. State Band Day 25 Shrine Bowl 35 Band Council 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Greensboro Music Festival 25 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. X 'Wx .av X, Qs 'TH INQUIRING about the requirements and regulations from represen- High students in deciding upon the right college. Arthur Drumheller tiuves of different colleges and universities assisted many Hickory and Jimmy Thompson question the delegate from ai military academy wigs iq CONVERSATIONS during lunch provide IT TAKES specml ttlent to muntain complete self-control during the punchline of a joke students with eventful hippenings of the day but D Miller succeeds as .1 noontime comedian as he subjects J. Thomason to his dry wit KAE SHERRILL-LEAVES Editorial 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 33 Quill and Scroll Society 33 Jr. French Club lg Sr. French Club 23 Debating Society 1, 2, 33 Inter-Club Advisory Council lg Homecoming Sponsor 3. KAY SHOOK-Marching Band 13 Concert Band lg Library Club 2, 33 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 33 Future Home- makers of America lg C.0.0. 3, Rosesg Li- brary Assistant 2, 3. PEGGY SHOOK-D.E., Oasis Diner 3. BERT SHOWFETY-Track l, 23 Football 2, 3, Varsity Captain 33 J.V. Football 13 Key Club 1, 2, 33 Ir. Civitan Club lg Sr. French Club 23 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Letterman's Club 2, 33 Homeroom Representative 23 Class Officer 3, Vice-President 33 Hall Monitor 33 Who's Who. SCOTT SHUFORD--Key Club l, 2, 33 Lat- in Club l, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 2, 3. RONALD SIGMON-Chorus 23 Bus Driver 2, 3. STEVE SIGMON-Track 33 Youth for Christ 13 Space Research Society 1, 2. CATHY SIMMONS-TWIG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 2, Managing Editor 33 Girls' State 23 Quill and Scroll Society 3, Presi- dent 33 National Honor Society 33 Sr. French Club 3, President 33 Jr. French Club 23 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Treasurer 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Hickory Daily Record Correspondent 33 Beauty Contestant l3hGarden Club 2, 3, President 33 Who's W o. SHEILA SIMONS Shakespearean Era lnvades Classroom, Literature, Atmosphere MARY LOUISE SI'I'I'ON-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 2, 35 Chorus Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Chorus Council 1, 25 U.N.C. High School Choral Summer Schoo15 Latin Club 25 Li- brary Club I5 Youth for Christ 2. SHARON SLAIGHT-National Honor So- ciety 35 Chemistry Club 35 A.F.S. Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 St. Genevieve-of-the-Pines, Asheville, N. C. 1. B RENDA SMITH JOJO SMITH-Carrousel Princess 35 Beau- ty Contestant 25 Majorette 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 25 Jr. Spanish Club 25 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 35 U.N.C. State Band Day 2. PHIL SMITH - Homecoming Escort 35 Riverside Military Academy 15 J.V. Foot- ball 15 I.V. Basketball 1. ABBIE SNYDER-LOG Business 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Homeroom Rep- resentative 25 Jr. French Club 2. MIKE SNYPES-Football 2, 35 J.V. Foot- ball 15 Key Club 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 2. CRIS SOUZA-Exchange Student 35 Cheer- leader 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 A.F.S. Club 35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. CONNIE SPENCER-Homecoming Maid of Honor 35 Cheerleader 15 Homeroom Rep- resentative 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Beau- ty Contestant 1, 25 Junior Marshal 25 Home- coming Sponsor 15 C.0.0. 3, Bruington Furniture. ANDY SPRATI' - Ir. French Club 25 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Engineers Club 2, 3. GARY STAFFORD-Student Council 1, 2, 35 Chaplain 1, Parliamentarian 2, President 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 35 Base- ball l, 2, 3, All-Conference 25 Boys' State 25 Morehead Semi-finalist 35 Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, President 35 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, President 35 National Honor So- ciety 2, 3: Jr. Human Relations Council 2, 3, Co-Chairman 35 Junior Marshal 25 Home- coming Escort l, 2, 35 Ir. French Club 2, Chaplain 25 Sr. French Club 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Key Club 2, 35 Who's Who. LARCELIA STAMEY-P.T.A. Representa- tive 35 D.E. 3, G. C. Murphy. CARL STARNES-Tennis 1, 2, 35 Letter- man's Club 35 Jr. Spanish Club 35 Home- coming Escort 3. IANET STARNES-Jr. French Club 25 Garden Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. RICKY STEPHENS-Football 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Wrestling 25 Letterman's Club 2, 3. iv--v 5'-T 'lr .,-,Q 173 fx 4 - Disintegrated Past Thrusts Upper-Classmcn into Adult Terrcnc -Qi gn. 13'- cf 5? 3-ss., W., of f 'tx l74 LINDA STEPP-D.E. 3, Spainhour's. LENNY STEWART-V.I.C.A. 2, 3, Hick- ory Manufacturing Company. CYNTHIA SUMMERS-LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Statistics Editor 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Garden Club 3. PHIL SUTTLEMYRE-Homecoming Es- cort 35 Jr. Spanish Club 3. J EANNE SWINK-LEAVES Editorial 1, 2, 3: Governor's School 15 National Science Foundation Summer Institute 25 Best Eng- lish Student 25 Best French Student 25 Lab Assistant. 25 Junior Marshal 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll So- ciety 35 Hall Monitor 35 Sr. French Club 25 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Merit Semi-finalist 35 A.F.S. Club 2, 35 Who's Who. J DONNA TALENT-A.F.S. Club 2, 35 De- bating Society 25 Art Club 35 Library As- sistant 25 Pep Club 3. HELEN TALLENT-Cheerleader 25 Sub- Junior Woman's Club 25 D.E. 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Sears. CHARLES TAYLOR-Art Club 3. HAROLD TEAGUE-V.I.C.A. 3, G 8: I-I Hosiery. MARGARET TEAGUE - Talent Show Contestant 25 Future Homemakers of America 3. RACHEL TEAGUE RHONDA TEAGUE-LOG Business 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 15 Chorus 2, 35 Jr. Spanish Club 25 A.F.S. Club 35 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1, 2. FRANS TEETER-Basketball 1, 25 Let- terman's Club 2, 3. JUDY THOMAS-Chorus 1, 35 Choral Workshop-U.N.C. I5 Choral Contest Char- lotte 15 Jr. Spanish Club 35 Governor's School 1: Talent Show Contestant 1, 25 N. C. School of the Arts 2. JOE THOMASON-LOG Business 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Jr. French Club 15 Let- terman's Club 2, 35 Homeroom Represen- tative 35 DeMolay 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 35 P.T.A. Representative 15 Homecoming Escort 2, 3. Q '1 S K DEBBIE THOMPSON-Future Business Leaders of America 3. JIMMY THOMPSON-Track 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 33 J.V. Football Ig Basketball lg Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3g Jr. Spanish Club 39 Homecoming Escort 33 Who's Who. LINDA TOWNSEND-P.T.A. Representa- tive l, 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. JAN TRIVETTE-LEAVES Editorial 1, 2, 3g Art Editor 33 Quill and Scroll Society 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 39 A.F.S. Club Finalist 25 Student of the Month 2g Art Club 3, Vice- President 33 Beauty Contestant lg Debating Society Ig A.F.S. Club 2, 3. CONNIE TUCKER-Pep Club lg Talent Show Contestant- 1. SUSAN TURLEY - University Breckin- ridge School lg Chorus 1, 23 Jr. French Club 2g Sr. French Club 33 Art Club 3. LINDA TURNER-Library Club I. SHERRY TURNER-Marching Band 1, 29 Concert Band 1, 2. MIKE VAUGHN-Football 1, 2, 35 Track l, 2g Letterman's Club 2, 3g J.V. Football 1. at lwi A... , wr- - SLEEP overcomes all as students momentarily forget book reports and themes due th-e up- coming day and give in to the dreams of free days and no worries during Christmas holidays. 175 VIEWING the movements of the marching hand from roof of lunchroom perfects act. i UTILIZING SCALES IN experimentation provides C. Summers with accurate details. .49 4Q':f Vib S A PLACE in the sun, cool river water, and good companionship provide the perfect setting for recalling the happy times of high school and imprinting them in the pages of '68 LOG. VICKIE VON DREHLE-Key Club Sweet- heart 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Beauty Contestant 33 Jr. French Club 23 Sr. French fn,-fs ' Club 33 Garden Club 3. r BILL WALKER-Golf 2, 33 Letterman's Club 33 Library Club 2. IVEY WALKER-Chess Club 2, 33 Chem- istry Club 33 Space Research Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3. JOHNNY WALLS-Basketball 2, 3g J.V. Basketball 13 Letterman's Club 33 Track 33 Talent Show Contestant 2, Talent Show Win- ner 23 Baseball 23 J.V. Football 13 Pep Clulg 33 Youth for Christ 33 Chorus 33 Art Cu 3. MARY JO WALTERS-C.0.0. 3, Richard Baker Hospitalg Future Business Leaders of America 2, 33 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 2. DAVID WARD JUDY WARD-C.0.0. 3, Dr. Fritz's Officeg Homeroom Representative 23 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 33 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 33 Future Homemakers of America 2. STEVE WARD-Homecoming Escort 2, 33 Bus Driver 2, 3. JUDY WATTS-V.I.C.A. 3, Kayser-Rothg Youth for Christ 33 Chorus 2g Homeroom Representative 13 Future Homemakers of America 1, 2. 176 Coco Whitener Receives Crown During Homecommg Festivities LORIN WEAVER-Key Club 33 Future Business Leaders of America 33 Talent Show Contest l, 23 Talent Show Winner 23 Homecoming Escort 3. SANDRA WHISENANT-Garden Club 33 Future Business Leaders of America 33 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 33 Jr. Span- ish Club 1, 2. COCO WHITENER - Homecoming Queen 33 DeMolay Sweetheart 33 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 33 Beauty Contestant 1, 2, 3, Finalist 23 Future Homemakers of America 33 Garden Club 2, 33 P.T.A. Rep- resentative 13 Future Business Leaders of America 23 Future Teachers of America 3. ROBERT WICKLIN-Homecoming Escort 2, 33 Art Club 2, 3. ROXANNE WILCOX - John McDonogh High School, New Orleans, Louisiana 13 Jr. Spanish Club 13 Homeroom Representative 23 Future Homemakers of America 3. KIM WILES-DeMolay 1, 2, 3. BOBBY WILFONG-Letterman's Club 2, 33 Youth for Christ 3: Wrestling 2, 33 Cho- rus 33 J.V. Football 1. CAROL WILFONG-Future Homemakers of America l. MILLIE WILFONG LYNN WILKINSON-LOG Business 2, 3, Business Manager 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 3, Vice- President 33 S.I.P.A. Delegate 23 National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 33 Quill and Scroll Society 33 Pep Club 33 Art Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Student of the Month I3 Junior Marshal 23 Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 33 Latin Club 2, 3, P.T.A. Representative 1. BILL WILLETT-A.F.S. Club 23 A.F.S. Big Brother 23 Art Club 2, 3. BRYN WILLETT-A.F.S. Club 2, 33 A.F.S. Big Sister 23 Art Club 2, 33 Beauty Con- testant l, 23 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 2, 33 Flag Corps 23 Pep Club 33 P.T.A. Repre- sentative 33 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 33 Jr. Spanish Club 2, 33 Hall Monitor 33 Homeroom Representative 13 Future Home- makers of America 3. GAYE WILLIAMS-A.F.S. Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Ir. Spanish Club 1, 23 Art Club 33 Hall Moni- tor 33 Pep Club 3. JIM WILLIAMS-Key Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 33 Quill and Scroll Society 3, Vice- President 33 Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 33 Student of the Month 23 Inter-Club Ad- visory Council 33 TWIG Business 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 33 A.F.S. Club 2, 33 Engineers Club 2, 33 Jr. Spanish Club 2. JIMMY WILLIAMS-J.V. Football 13 Cho- rus 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Homecoming Es- cort l. 'R 'VV' DEBBIE WILSON - Future B u s i n e s s Leaders of America 35 A.F.S. Club 2, 3. DEBBIE WINECOFF - Orchestra 1, 29 Greensboro Music Festival 1, 25 Debating Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Jr. French Club 25 Future Teachers of America 33 A.F.S. Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Gar- den Club 3. JEANNIE WINKLER - Flag Corps 23 Marching Band 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 29 Youth for Christ 33 Homeroom Representa- tive 3g Pep Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 3, Vice-President 33 Homecoming Sponsor l, 2, 3. WAYNE WOODY-D.E. 3, Winn Dixie. DONNA WOOLDRIDGE-Majorette 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Concert Band 1, 2, 33 U.N.C. State Band Day 23 A.F.S. Club 3g Jr. Spanish Club 3. OTIS WRIGHT-Football l, 2g Track 13 J.V. Football 1. DIANE YATES MARCELLA YODER-P.T.A. Representa- tive Zg Chorus l, 2, 3g Basketball lg Future I-Iomemakers of America 1. ANN YOUNCE-Library Club lg Library Assistant 1. SURPRISING Mrs. Turner with gift and CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS offcr a chance for Kathryn Goodman and Jan Preslar to make kiss B Gilbert wishes Season's Greetings. extra spending money hy applying their artistic ideas to various shaped Christmas packages ref? QT' -- 1 AQ 1 A pf., ' ' ez 'mhihp 'fe-'-L. i ,,s A BEAUTY AND THE BEAST presents a perfect description of sponsors and handsome escorts cheer and applaud the beastly attacks Hickory High Homecoming festivities: for such it is as the lovely against Wilkes Central Eagles by the raging Hickory Red Tornadoes. Goals Concur, Confused Emotions Eased by Homecoming Win DARRELYN YOUNT - Sub-Junior Woman's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3g Garden Club 3g Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Future Home- makers of America 2, 39 Future Teachers of America 3. DIANA YOUNT -- LEAVES Business 2, 39 '-N L Jr. French Club 1, 2. ' JIMMY YOUNT LIBBY YOUNT-Youth for Christ 2, 33 Greensboro Music Festival 2g Chorus En- semble 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. LINDA YOUNT-Basketball 23 Letterman's Club 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Jr. Spanish Club lg Sr. Spanish Club 33 Art Club 2, 3g A.F.S. Club 2, 3. BRAD ZORN-Pep Band lg Marching Band lg Concert Band lg Jr. Spanish Club 25 Sr. Spanish Club 3g P.T.A. Representative 1. 179 Ain' 4 , K t attest, N Mike Collins K President ,f t A Q V . -'-.,,.,-we .fe ' Marty Showfety . Secretary-Treasurer The Iunlof Class Phi, Tate Cirasping the torch of the vice-President awaiting world, the second-string members of Hickory High strove to earn recognition in the fields g , which were now their right. Ac- ' ' cepting the responsibilities of A driver's licenses, positions on eg, . . ,SSW staffs, Merit Tests, College Board Examinations, and the planning X s and financing of the Jr.-Sr. in- M stilled perseverance and determi- f nation into the members of the junior class. Time yielded the se- lection of Junior Marshals and climaxed a year of incessant mem- ories with graduation, now the middleman's chief objective. Y .45 180 Post School Book Discussions Offer Various Literary Views Rebecca Allison Austin Allran Nicy Ance Tim Anderson Sandy Annas Becky Arndt Marsha Arrowood Debbie Atwood Steve Austin Billy Bailey Bobby Bailey Nash Baker Jeanette Banks Joanne Banks Mike Banks Rita Barger Tommy Barger Jim Barker Tommy Barnes David Beard Brenda Beaver Kent Belmorc Bruce Benfield Doris Benfield Linda Black E Mary Black David Blanton h su, Jerry Blizzard 'Cf' Nan Bolch Corinne Bolick Gary Bolick ' wmie Bolick NR Gaye Bost .Q A Barbara Bostain I Nancy Bostain Margaret Bowles Neil Bowman Frances Boyce Sharon Boyles Gary Bray Lynne Brcazeale Renee Bright l8l Charles Brinkley Pam Brittain Ronnie Brittain John Brock Ann Brown Dale Brown Johnny Brown Kenneth Brown Robert Bryan Lovanna Bryant Bill Bumbarger Mary Bumgarner Kenneth Burns Clifford Burton Marsha Burton Robert Bush Karen Butler Todd Butler Kenneth Campbell Louise Canipe Membra Carpenter Stewart Carpenter Charles Case Jimmy Cater Davis Cauble Rusty Champion Jonnie Childers Linda Childs Elizabeth Clark Kathi Clark Anne Cline' Jane Cline Gerry Cloninger Gail Cobb Penny Coffey Mike Collins Wanda Collins Ann Coleman Anne Coleman Lee Connor Linda Connor Larry Cook Sherman Cook Freddie Cooke Gary Cooke Renee Cooke Cathy Cordan Bruce Crawford Kim Crawford Donna Crider Linda Crocker Gary Crump Terry Crump Joan Crumps Diane Currcnce Diane Dabney Nancy Davis Beth Deal lane Deal Norman Dcal Charles Derr Karen Detter Ricky Detter Robert Dowd Ax 'e Sue Duckworth X Bruce Duke College Boards Disclose Projections of lmpending Destinations ENCOUNTERING NEW aspects of high school life means receiving their first copy of the SEVEN days. seven wishesg spring brings school annual, the LOG, recapturing the trials experienced during their life as a teenager. new fads for juniors B. Murphy, E. Clark. K -44 f, . : L 3 X, 183 bv I MEASURING the precise amount, N. Frye begins the first step in a perfect experiment. HEATING the mixture for the combining of chemicals is next step in the experiment. GLOWING wood splints show experiment a success to delight and relief of Nancy Frye. Teachers Issue Passes to Prevent Unnecessary Traffic in Halls Dehhie Duncan Patsy Duncan Tom Earnest Eugenia Eckard Monica Eckartl Vickie Eggers Ronny Elliott qf-r John Eskritlge Johnnie Sue Esslinger Marvin Everett Michelle Farabee Kathy Farrer Otis Farrer Steve Ferber Barbara Finley Winkie Fitz Raleigh Flood Ken Flowers Dwight Ford Neill Fortune 184 Beth Fox Betty Fritz Elissa Fritz Nancy Frye Sherry Frye Rosemary Fullhright Donna Gales Ray Gantt Kathy Garren Camille Garrett Donna Gates Alice George Allegra Gilbert Gene Gilleland Brenda Gilliam Kathryn Goodman Ann Greene Sandy Greene Carroll Hall Stanley Hall Ronnie Hallman Becky Hamhy Shay Hamlwy Peyton Hamlin ,lady Hannah Rick Hardin Doug Harp Ann Hartman Steve Hasty Mark Hauser Sherry Hayworth Ann Heaton Rita Heavner Larry Hector llilly Hefner Karen Helder Ellen Hemphill Timothy Hemphill Nancy Henry Judy Herman Carolyn Hewitt Randy Hewitt Sylvia Hewitt Harold Hcymann Steve I-lildebran Ronald Hill ,...-P QC? Nancy Hilton Doug Hoffman Billy Hoke Nina Hokc Kathy Holden Patricia Holland Paulett 'Hollar Rodney Honeycutt Marsha Hoover Marcia Houston Jim Houston Gayle Howell Kathy Hoyle Diane Hudson Judy Huffman Lamar Huffman Cathy Hunsueker Patricia Hunt Dennis Hunter Jimmy Hunter George Hurt Veronica lkard Charles Ingold Kay Isenhour Tom Jameson Beverly Jarrett Mary Jenkins Doris Johnson Jane Johnson Frank Jones Kenny Jones Phyllis Jones Gene Journigan Toni Kaylor Rick Keever Sidney Keener Armin Keller Pat Keller Scott Keller Sharon Kelley .lo Ann Kenworthy Lyndon Key Deloris King Roger King .lannie Kirkland David Klassett Susan Klutz Kay Lackey John Laflerty Carol LaFone Eric LaFone Mike LaFone 'Q' Ricky LaFone Cathy Lail Evelyn Lztil Hal Lail Steve Lail it-nv' Vickie Lail Tammy Lane Leonard Lattimore Charlesinc Lawter Carol Leach Janice Leatherman Charles Lehman Richard Leonard Carol Leute Content Battery Tests Ready luniors for College Board Exams RESEARCHING various colleges, Junior Norman Deal makes good use of College Day, CONTEMPLATING A FUTURE concert, deciding on his future learning. College representatives from most of the state came to H.H.S. Kenny Jones stares thoughtfully into space. l 87 TESTING the theory that -practice makes STUDENTS NOTE the baking sun. voluminous trees changing to chilling winds and bare perfect, C. Case prepares his performance. branches and realize that, just as the seasons. their lives are changing as graduation nears. uniors Accept Responsibilities Soon Relinquished by Seniors Everett Linder .Ian Lineherger Eddie Lingerfelt Jeannie Little Gail Long Gary Looper Dennis Lowman Phyllis Lumpkin Randy Lutz Lee Lyerly Aundria Maddox Jo Ann Maney Kaye Marlowe Leonard Martin Dale Matthews Patti Matthews Sandy Matthewson Veronica Maxwell Ricky Mayfield James McClain Hope McClintock Mary McComb Marsha McGuire Reid McKay Balinda MeLendon Jane McLeod Jimmy MeMahan John Meacham Cherie Melton Susan Melton 188 Finley Messick Cynthia Milam Connie Miller Daniel Miller Dave Miller Gary Miller Lynne Miller Brenda Milligan Reita Minton Cathy Mitchell Scott Mitchell Tony Moore Doug Moose Patty Morgan Hannah Moye Gail Mull Ricky Mull Chuck Munday Barbara Murphy Danny Murray James Nau Johnny Nobles Susan Norton David Odom Harry Pace Gary Parker Jean Patton Phillip Patton Patil Pearson Bob Pederson Katrina Peed Kathy Penley Thomas Penn Cynthia Perry Jill Phillips Terry Phillips Benny Pittman Charles Pittman Jane Poole Joyce Poovey Lannic Pope Rodney Pope 'RL' Janice Powell Linda Powell Rickey Powell Jon Powers Terrell Preslar Dennis Proctor John Prince Larry Propst Debra Prysock Hugh Putnam Chris Raby Danny Randall Robbie Reed Thomas Reep Wyatt Reep Alan Reinhardt Terry Reinhardt Tommy Rhodes Charles Robbins Patty Robbins Jimmie Roberts Cathy Robinson Charles Robinson Marsha Roseman Rebecca Rowe Philip Rubei Teddy Rudisill Lois Russell Debbie Sain Debby Sain Kenny Saine Sandra Saunders Phyllis Sederholm Connie Sentelle Larry Settlemyre Alfred Shade Jerry Shell Bob Shepherd Alice Sherrill Dan Sherrill Greta Sherrill Richard Shook Marty Showfety Kate Shuford Debbie Shull Billy Sigmon Bonnie Sigmon Carl Sigmon Dennis Sigmon Roxy Sipe Harold Slater Barbara Slick Ernestine Smith James Smith Karen Smith Randy Smith Richard Smith Wayne Speagle ss Dennis Springs Bessie Statlortl Privilege of Voting for Carrousel Princess REFLECTIONS of rt school's spirit are mirrored in the shining floor of the Shuford Gym as cheerleaders focus their attention upon arousing the Soul in an enthusiastic crowd. .1 I- I 5. gt! 191 'R .. Q ,. ii V Extended to luniors DANCE routine of M. Burton rlazzles the eyes of spectators during halftime festivities. PLACID hallways implore rare and tranquil moods just hefore bell rings for dismissal. TRANQUILITY is broken as the students begin to fill the previously abandoned halls. JOVIALITY replaces tranquility as pupils welcome a hopefully enlightening weekend. Pep Rallies Stir Team and Students to Friday Night Anticipation 192 Iva Starnes Paul Stilwell Kerry Stoker Keith Stokes Claude Strickland Barton Sudderth Doug Sullivan James Sullivan Frank Surrat Phil Tate Allen Taylor Donna Taylor Selmer Taylor Douglas Teague Dwight Teague Steve Teague Nancy Tcdder Steve Terrell .,, Bernadette Thomas Mike Thomas Regina Thompson Randy Tolbert Crystal Travis Donna Trexler Mary Ann Troutman Jan Truitt Henry Ttlnstall V Beatrice Turner Glenda Underwood Robert Ussery Jeanette Walls laniee Ward Buddy Warren Jimmy Warren Jell' Watkins Carolyn Weaver Debbie Webb Lee Webb Frances Wells Lynette Wells Joe Wentz Diane Whisnant .loe White Margo White Teresa White Chris Whitener Susan Whitener Cynthia Wicklin Linda Wiggins Callie Wilfong Edward Wilfong David Williams Robbie Williams Steve Williams Craig Willis I.ola Willis Melvin Wilson l.arry Winters Deborah Witherspoon Sandra Witherspoon Charles Womack Janie Workman Mike Wright Freddie Wyke Bill Wysong Mike Yancey Joyce Yount Mary Yount BLAZING A MESSAGE of 'SVict0ry onto a clear October sky, crackling fire and echoing cheers blend into a resounding plea to Hickory High's pre-game bonfire induces leaping enthusiasm, as the i'FighI, WhiCh iS Curried away by a wisp of illuminated smoke. I94 Z SAN rv' BURNING a replica of a Gastonia football player adds to enthusiasm of 4-A playoffs. X '12-at-ff' UP, UP AND AWAY flies H.H.S.'s Band cntry as it fulfills thcmc. Rise Ahovc the Sabres as clubs and stalls rival in a contest where artistic talents and originality are winning factors unior Class Dues Finance Decoration, Band for Annual lr.-Sr. PRE-HOMECOMING afternoon rehearsals of marching on and off the football field instills the processional form of Homecoming night into thc minds of thc sponsors and their escorts. l ,wwe ...,.... I95 MEDITATING about thc arriving audience, P. Tate awaits start of upcoming pep rally. . A L. '.,.. ,,', : ' r by ,, - 'iiiiiifii g p ifx i 2' Q a, W Glenda Bowman Vice-President The Sophomore Class Questioning faces and Wonder- ing expressions were prominent among sophomores as the newest addition to Hickory High strove to adjust to its new environment. After the confusion of registra- tion, sophomores began exploring the corridors, classrooms, and labs of H.H.S. Learning to cope with the new curriculum and old traditions, asserting themselves in staffs and clubs, and holding their own at pep rallies were the first steps in becoming a part of the student body of Hickory High. Evolving from the awe of unfa- miliar surroundings to the calm- ness of common occurrence, the sophomores became the starting point of another graduating class. mail... ' 'Nw fx. ,, Mn .X ttas mi Lee Bost President Kathy Lawson Secretary-Treasurer All W ' '-v'l1 ' ,V ! nn' 'i Q ef-ei. SP5 i-- .1-ti! 196 Familiar Rita Abee Hal Abernathy Pat Abernathy Neutt Adams Danny Adkins Ruth Aiken Tony Anderson Lee Annas Hal Armstrong Aundra Barger Bill Barkley Robert Beal Tom Bell Dave Berry Willie Bissette Dianne Bolick Gail Bolick Mike Bollinger Elaine Bost Elizabeth Bost Lee Bost Wanetta Bowens Allen Bowman Glenda Bowman Faces Found Amid Strange Ones at Huikory High Tim Abernathy Brian Achor Caroline Adams Jessie Allen Martha Allison Sonny Anderson Alan Atkins Mike Atkins Charles Auten Keith Beane Larry Beane Tony Bebber Mary Bolch Anthony Bolick Blake Bolick Azell Bost Becky Bost Denise Bost John Bovender Randy Boyd Carol Boyles George Brandon Roger Brantley Susan Bridgeman Proofs and Postulates Puzzle Sophomore l l98 Paul Bright Donna Brittain James Brittain Mary Bumgardner Sharon Bumgarner Phil Buscemi Beatrice Campbell Phil Campbell Tina Carpenter Geometry Patsy Case Wayne Chism Timothy Chou Angie Cline George Cline Jake Cline Tommy Cochran Alice Coogler Rodney Cook Sandy Costner Brenda Craig Pat Craig Danny Crump Claudette Culbreath Lawrence Datnoff Greg Brown Sharon Brown Ricky Buff Pat Byler Karen Caldwell Richard Caldwell Bob Carswell Dean Carswell Kevin Carter Students Mary Beth Church Billy Clayton Rose Clemons Celia Clocr Darlene Clontz Dennis Clontz Lori Cooke Christy Cordon Philip Cornwell Peggy Crafton Janice Crawford Virginia Crouch Nlaudia Davis Tanya Daye Priscilla Deal W-,,..-1 0,,,....---A L. POURING FORTH all enthusiasm conceivable, the students of game against the Patriots of Roanoke resulted in a victory for the H.H.S. instill the greatest confidence into the football team. The Red Tornadoes. proving that the team was worthy of all confidence. Pam DeHart Carol DeRhodes 3 Donnie Deitz Nelson Detter ,- Susan Dellinger Shirley Dowd Gloria Drum Kita Dunlap Julie Dula Ricky Earls - Richard Dula Cynthia Eckard Teresa Eckard Hank Engart Charles Eggers Cindy Ervin Mike Elrod John Ervin Mary Espey Sue Felts Kaye Eyerman Doshia Finger 'ef Salli Fanjoy Debbie Fisher Kathy Fisher Gary Flood Mike Fisher Angela Flowers Greg Fitz Kirvin Floyd Arnold Foster Cynthia Fox Ralph Foster Tim Fox Cheryl Fox Trudy Fox 199 l l RELAXING FOR A MOMENT before the wcll-needed lunch break is terminated, sopho- mores slowly become accustomed to the traditions. rules. and whims of H.H.S. upperclassmen 200 Eddie Franklin Pamella Freeman Mark Frenceschini Judy Frye Mike Frye Terry Frye Felicia Gantt Fran Gardner Susan Garrett Larry Gibson Tim Gilbert Philip Gilliam Peggy Glover Regina Goodfellow Carolyn Gore Patsy Greene Joey Grissom Anne Grogan Gay Friday Johnny Frye Joyce Frye Denise Fullbright Bertha Fuller Cynthia Gantt Vickie Garrett Mary Ann Gatwood Eric Geitner David Gitlin Alice Glenn Carolyn Glover Ethaline Gragg Judy Graham Larry Green Linda Guy Eugene Hall Jeff Hall BARRICADING fellow students in the Band Room is deemed typical joke of sophomores Sophomores Find H1gl1 School a New D1ffCICHt Expenence Shirley Hampton Bobby Hanna Janice Harold Mable Hector David Hedrick Millie Hedrick Janice Hefner Suzanne Hefner Vickie Hefner Eddie Hendrix Pandy Herman Denny Hill Richard Hollar Marilyn Holleman Kathi Hopkins Jeanette Houser Jewell Houser Ray Houston Carolyn Huffman Dana Huffman Glenda Huffman Pete Hunt John Inman Gary lsenhour Myron Harold Debbie Hawkins Ann Heafner Treva Hedrick Cathy Hefner Dennis Hefner Debbie Helder Miriam Helton Rick Hemphill Ted Hilton Skipper Hoffman Lea Hollar Loretta Hopper Robbie Hord Dwane Houser Kathy Howlett Pamela Hoyle Lisa Hudson Janice Huffman Susan Huffman Roseanne Hull John Isenhower Anne Jackson Scott Jeffries Long Comdors lnduce Feelmg of Awe for Dazed Sophomores Betty Johnson Dale Johnson Freddy Johnson Joyce Kanipe Gary Kaylor Carol Keck Sandra Key Josephine Killian Lewis Kirby Debbie LaFone Peggy Lail Steve Lail Charles Laxton Robert Laxton Donna Leatherman Nancy Lewis Danny Linder Jimmy Lingerfelt Charles Long Debbie Lowman Steve Lowder Pat Lynch Lee Madaris Susie Mahaffey Cynthia Jones Denise Jones Katie Kahle Sammy Keener Tommy Keever Jimmy Keller Robert Kirby Kathryn Knight Thea Koback Pandora Lattimore Elise Lawing Kathy Lawson Jeanne Ledford Bill Lehman Gail Lerner Doug Little Ronnie Locke Rance Logan Larry Lutz Linda Lutz Lu Lynch Linda Martin Shellie Martin Pam Mason INTENT upon capturing tirst pluce in the Homecoming pfiride met xl stand trwnefornuna it into thc unheituble Red Torn ado sophomores A. Townsend, L. Lynch. und J lsenhower decor ite Z1 Pltced upon the trulci it LINL sophomore elm flou crowning touch Dick Mzlsten Pam Mays Debbie McBride Juckie MCGalliz1rd David McKinnis Kathy McNeely Dean Miller Lindu Miller Summy Miller Eluinc Moody Jerry Moody Brenda Morton Mike Murphy Alfrcdzt Murrill Murthu Musgrove Judy McC0rkle Mickie McDougall Mary Mclver Peter Meuser Brent Miller Darryl Miller Sandra Millers Doug Minton Billy Molesa Phillip Mosteller Robert Mozeley Becky Mull Joyce Nunney Don Norwood Glenn Odom LAST MINUTE rehearsing of speeches and the growing nervousness and tension are apparent as candidates for class officers prepare to present themselves before the sophomore class. 204 Sharon Odom Wilma Ollis Patricia Osborne Rodney Page Brenda Parker Ralph Parkinson Mike Penn Cathy Perkins Kathy Pickett John Pope Teresa Poteat Joan Powell Paula Osborne Richard Owenby William Owens Debbie Parlier Jim Peden Kris Peed Henry Poole David Poovey Randy Poovey Suzi Powell Jean Price Kathy Price ASSISTING THE oiiice, sophomore Lori Cooke collects the daily attendance reports. J. Darlene Propst Debbie Propst Dennis Propst Doug Ramsey Ricky Randle Rick Rector Jerry Propst Jerry Puett Scott Pusey Larry Reese Rudy Reid Judy Reinhardt Turmoil and Confusion Enclose Sophomores on Registration Day Sandy Reinhardt Patrice Rhinehardt Candy Rhyne Phillip Rink Terry Rink David Ripley Stewart Robbins Jackie Robinson Shirley Roberts Delores Roper Kathy Rozzelle Gail Rowe Beth Sain Peggy Sain Sheila Sain Marie Self Beverly Seralino Bobby Shepherd Jane Ann Rhyne Susan Ricker Freida Rink Tom Rippere Patsy Ritchie Danny Robbins Auldin Robinson Susan Robinson Steve Rogers Paul Rowles Elaine Rudisill Joyce Rudisill Susan Sain Gwendolyn Saunders Dee Schoonderwoerd Dan Sherrill Tommy Sherrill Sarah Shook 2 l FOLLOWING A DELICIOUS pancake supper sponsored by the Hickor Hi h Parent . . . ' I ' . . K Y 3 ' ' Teacher Association, musical entertainment is provided for diners by the Sound Tracks. 206 MOMENTARY reactions show true feelings as L. Madaris gazes upon her report card. Ann Sifford Mike Sigmon Ricky Sigmon Bill Sitton Kevin Skidmore Beth Skillman Linda Smith Ken Spencer Mike Spencer Eugene Starnes Karen Starnes Mary Starnes Nancy Simmons Steve Simmons Tommie Simpson Cathy Slater Rick Sluder Allen Smith Vickic Spurricr Danny Stafford Ann Starnes Joy Stewart George Stull Mary Margaret Styles Forgotten Notes, Endless uesuons Dommate Scene of Exams David Sumpter Mary Lou Surgi Charles Tarlton Barbara Terrell Sunny Thomas Tammy Thomas Buddy Tolbert Aaron Townsend Pam Townsend Ricky Turner Tammy Turnmyre Raymond Von Drehle Ralph Wallace Beverly Walls Linda Walls Sue Washam Greg Watts Rita Watts Becky White Camille Whitener Linda Whitener Connie Wicklin Carroll Williams Lanny Williams David Teague Nancy Teague Lillian Tedder Tony Thomason Wayne Thompson Elizabeth Todd Vickie Triplett Wayne Truesdale Darrell Turbyfill Debra Walker Doris Walker John Walker Sandy Walters Kris Warren William Warren Lewis Webb Marcie Whisnant Phil Whitworth Mike Whitener Vernice Whitener Wayne Whitener Mary Williams Allen Wilson Glenda Winkler t r t 'S s - Wesley Woody Sue Younce ,, ,Q-Q . ,yy is 1 g' ff Elizabeth Wright Benny Yount Danny Yoder Ncda Yount William Yount Liz Zerden Christmas Vacation Provides Students with Much-Needed Break Sk-IOPPERS TAKE a prolonged and surprising visit to town and onlookers search the crowds PAUSING for a quick break, cheerleaders for a visible view of the marching band during parade segment of Homecoming festivities. briefly discuss occurrences during the day. 208 W Q., ,, ,.,....J',. ., 3. s Sr I. f , -,s . gf.,- 4, ' ' l CLEVER salesmanship rewards Jr. Civitan DISSOLVING into the Homecoming excitement, instructions are soon only an echo as S. Club with profits from annual fruitcake sale. Clemmons, nervous and blissful, envisions J. Williams escorting her before immense crowd. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes are conveyed to Mrs. Lackey by her Turnmyre, S. Fnnjoy, D. Trexler, B. Terrell, and B. Sitton look on honors biology class with at cake depicting a frog. Sophomores T. as their biology instructor dissects the cake made by the class. Y-wx f X .1 ., K... mmm c ' ' .digg .AQ -...trio ,W g g , J' ' 209 ADVERTISEMENTS WHY DREXEL? ASK GARY HERMAN HE'LL TELL YOU. Meet Gary Herman, Class of '6I. You may already know Gary. He's a popular young man. But if you don't, let us tell you something about him. After graduating from Hickory High, Gary enrolled at North Carolina State University. Completing four years of intensive study, he graduated with a BS Degree in Furniture Manufacturing and Management. As his college days were ending, Gary had the opportunity to do an extensive amount of interviewing, talk- ing with several furniture firms from all areas of the country. He chose DREXEL ENTER- PRISES. Since joining DREXEL, his progress has been rapid. He started out in DREXEL'S Manufac- turing Management Training Program. This was interrupted by a six-month tour with the U.S. Air Force. Upon returning to DREXEL, he was assigned to the Sales Offices of SOUTH- ERN DESK COMPANY, where he had a chance to work first-hand in another important phase of company activity. After a year in Sales, he was promoted to the job of Production Expeditor in the Manufacturing Division of SOUTHERN DESK. And then, in a few short months, he moved to his present position of Assistant Plant Manager of one of the company's larger operations here in Hickory. Why did Gary choose DREXEL? If the above paragraphs didn't give you a hint, ask Gary. He'll tell you. SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY A DIVISION OF DREXEL ENTERPRISES, INC. 212 SlllllHlIlN HASTIC IIUHPUHAIIUN we Aviv Asrafrulf 601530555 RHYNE HOSIERY MILLS HICKORY, N. C. ' KNITTERS AT Rhyne Hosiery Mill are. busily operating the vast maze of complicated machinery. Hunt Galleries, Inc. .Lyon fladzulr, SHPPIII- 6'vmPwU1- ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 7l5 Highway 321, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 345-2333 Established 1940 Collegiate F . Children Infants mu and Maternity Dresses UCRAFTSMAN IN CHARM In . Suits 2920 North Center Street R Q Coats P. o. Box 492 5P swe Formals HICKORY, N. C. 28601 HICKORY SPORTING GOODS CO. Sports Headquarters for Western North Carolina Athletics-Fishing-Hunting-Archery Model Shop Supplies WE SUPPLY THE TORNADOES Dial 322-6456 124 North Center Street D. MILLER, J. Thomason, and A. Drumheller show their Medical Arts Building athletic abilities with equipment from Hickory Sporting Goods. PLAY more-uvr longer 2 -ww' -- -' On the ldes of March, 44 BC, l Julius Caesar, standingon the steps of the Senate, saw Brutus approaching. Assuming his friend would like a refreshing . drink 'of ice-cold Coca-Cola, Caesar called out, Et tu Brute?f' meaning, You want some, too, I Kiddo?'f Unfortunately, 'Brutus had 0, Gln fd K, , . . . , l K ' 1' flunkedLat1n, and, thinking he d. ' .- '. . . F., aj A55 been insulted, immediately slew Z V- , . V Caesar, speaking the immortal v 3' V c V u u 4: , words Res mellus evlmssent .Y - A n , - ' 1- cum Coke, ua translation Liga - ' . ' 'N-v , T' i g.. , of which appears below. - . : . ,A 1 .coyvu:uN1egs051.lv4EeecA-cD:A5nnrAuV. coca-c:oLA ' lf .QW f-: mnjrcow-'vig qeuusvugnsntse-mists wyipnigzm-rv .. J, I . -,.- , -.m,.,..farms,sry.:Cogmct.-Qs...w..,,, - - A 1.','-.A Zf.'..'-.-, ' ,'--.s,,x, N ' A t , :Q .Lf-. ' If Q' fn I' I, IL' x - z.: .J .QL Q' QM, . , .,., ,. ,M M.: . -. il V 5 , , T-1,111 1 f V Q- I . -we : . 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V . - -V . - T-4 ,,.,4 A ,gy ..-.4 J-,V-1 -I ,A l- 1 . ,I sr f - '- .,', R ', , .. J. 5 34.-f .5 . , ,, ' - .r nfl' :.' ,v My w i View Y... . ' fa. V L. 1'-. 13... 1. ' -'V. -...lv .u-gIV4'V. ff, .- im- -,- ' M t- 'V - -..,,?'-.i'f2-Q1 WINDY CITY KNITTING MILLS 9 'Q Reddy To Rock Division Of 'ff 4 4 Q 19' Y --., f Q9 ig' Reddy Kilowatt never misses a party. In fact without him, things would be pret- ty dull. Think of 'tz no stereos, televisions, electric guitars or ice cubes. Tha ks to Reddythere are over 160 flameless electric servants that make modern living comfortable, economical and fun. When you have a home of your own, there will probably be even more. b 7 RUDIN a RoTH, INC. 4, . ,ZS QS, Q I f Dulce Power 1ENs I Spvttb HM Broome THINK YOUNG BE YOUNG SHOP BELK DOWNTOWN AND IN THE CATAWBA MALL 216 First Savings and loan Association CARQUNA 111511135 of Hickory Home Office 225 4th Street, N.W. Branch 1342 2nd Street, N.E. Ighifz Igharmarg, linr. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 213 1st Ave., S.E. Reg. q':I:10827 HICKORY, N. C. Phone: 328-2966 and HICKORY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Theatres Are A Community Asset BUYING TICKETS at Carolina Theater, G. Stafford and S. Houston smile in anticipation of the movie. WEST-DEAL COMPANY Downtown-Catawba Mall The Quality Shop For Men FORMER H.H.S. graduate, K. Lee, shows a sports jacket from West-Deal Co. to senior Mike Kaylor. MATTHIAS PAPER COMPANY HICKORY, N. c. SERVOMATION NORMAN CO. VENDING and FOOD SERVICE HICKORY, N. C. arf- aah Jcziffing, nc. 218 Sixteenth Avenue, N.E. ' Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Telephone 704!328-3240 Manufacturers ul Double Knit labrius BARR HOSIERY, INC. 1520 2nd Street, N.E, HICKORY, N. C. Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' English Rib and Girls' Knee High Socks Double Knit Dress Fabrics 218 MSI Morefz 8a Sipe, Inc. HICKORY, N. C. 327-8661 or 327-5916 GRADING - BULLDOZING SAND - STONE - SEPTIC TANKS BAGS U55D H055 8' REBUILT PARTS CLEANERS APPLIANCE REPAIR, INC. SERVICE THAT SATISF1ES SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS 1133 2nd St., N.E. HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-2203 LITTLE COLEMAN COMPANY 946 9th Street, N. E. P. O. Box 1949 Dial 345-3234 IOHNSON AND HOMELITE MOTORS RUNABOUTS AND STERN DRIVES AT AIL AT A E PONTOON BO S-S BO S-C NO S LARK CAMPING TRAILERS - SPORTING GOODS GUNS-PISTOLS--AMMUNITION-QUALITY USED CARS WALTER MOTORS, INC. SALES AND SERVICE 509 FIRST AVENUE, S.W. -:- HICKORY, N. C. 21 YEARS IN BUSINESS PHONES IACK R. WALTER, President BUS. 345-2251 RES. 324-5618 BYRD REALTY CO. - REALTORS - sales, Rentals and Appraisals 252 Fafsf Ave., N.w. 327-9997 Watches - Diamonds -Jewelry Guitars - Banjos - Mandolins Brass 6' Reed Instruments Rifles - Shotguns Cv Ammo Radios - Record Players - T.V. THE PAWN SHOP 204 Main Ave., PI., S.W. Tel. 322-8456 MILES SHOES 34 Second Street HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Dumb Enough to Work, Smart Enough to do a Good Job . . . How smart are You? DERR CIEANING SERVICE 631 First Street, S.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Phone 327-2906 ROSSALEE DERR, Owner CATAWBII CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. INCORPORATED Drawer 158 IO67 Second Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Telephone 322-6231 328-2691 Barwick-Evans C1 Black Painter-Regency Dan River-Kingston Ozite-Carolina HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 729 First Avenue, S.W. Hickory Ready Mixed Concrete Kerr Sand Company 345-2214 322-7276 22 ,O ,AX gf F A A X 'fx hllagnavox 'ml' 221 Frefly Air Super Markets THE COMPLETE FOOD STORES 'CWhere Friends Meet Friends ' 1 HERMAN-SIPE 8. COMPANY, INC. t GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING MATERIAL DONT WAIT CALL M CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA R Worldk Largest Pest Control Compon E .ii,i.'iCopyrighf, Quulliy Boka rs oi Amarira C uope rafive BATTER WHIPPED ,wnggunbeamjia 5 Sunbeam 'S ni If r 2 1 Those on the ga... I Q 80 Sunbeam if! 7 I X I A I , wazw.W3a1m...sfMmuw ymmeaxwz 510044. 222 '3'f555T3l5Pi'33-5 FIDELITY FEDERAL 1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , N I' I ox OW, I , I r 5 :::::: 2 5 QF 5 1- .INSURED snvmo mcxonv sms: :vm '- j .air if 1 q H w...w '41 mv 223 HEAVNER BUICK, INC. Telephone 328-2311 1240 Highway 70, S.W HICKORY, N. C. 28601 BUICK oPEL KADETT 224 Viewmont Drive-In Cleaners And Shirt laundry WINDY CITY BARBER SHOP 1205 2nd Street, N. E. Dial 324-6266 HICKORY, N. C. D. PAUL BARRINGER AND SON Building Material Wholesale and Retail USMS Sudden Service., SlllS COAL AND Oll I-uclcokv, N. c. KLUTZ'S MOBIL STATIGN Mobil Mobil Service 24 Hour Road Service Mechanic on Duty 436 lst Ave., S.W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-0129 225 th tseasw' collection Inspired from the pest Scaled for the present Constructed for the future CRY CHSITURY FURNITURE COMPANY - HI KORY. N. 26 For seventy-nine years Lenoir Rhyne has served area high school graduates seeking A.B. and B.S. degrees with majors in liberal arts, science, business, teaching, nursing, church vocations and pre-professional curricula. Co-educational. Fully Accredited. LE OIR R CO 'L AL if , , I I l i . lr l l Ii 4 l ll' I, i For Further Information write Admissions Office Lenoir Rhyne College Hickory, N. C. 28601 X 22 EVERETT CHEVROLET, Inc CC Phone 327-9171 South Center St. 8. Hwy. 70 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 'T ' 228 Best Wishes to the Stuclents of Claremont Central High School INEULD CU., INC TWIN CITY RECAPPING CO. HWY. 321 BYPASS PHONE 464-5141-2 NEWTON, N. C. 2 fl? 2 3 z- JETSON GEM NI JE SON 07 PER PREMI HICKORY, N. c. FURNITURE MELANNIE Mllls .,.,,fXZfuZlIfsf'CQZLie,, 8' Rf. 6, sox 123 HICKORY, N. c. put you in the driver's seat HHIFZ Rent a Car 327-2584 Hickory Municipal Airport 2 TRAPUNTO, INC. HICKORY, N. C. 2377 Eighth Avenue, N.W. P. O. Box 82 328-2391 Complete Quilting and Swatching for the Furniture Industry H0llAR'S AUTO PARTS Dial 324-6193 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES 3203 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. jar neafige fzinfing HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY 542 Main Avenue, S. E. DIAL 327-4119 R. A. TUNSTAll INSURANCE AGENCY lNSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 774 Ist Ave., S.W. CAR HOME BUSINESS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA QUALITY COSTS N0 MORE .SIIIRQ Satisfaction Guaranteed KING BROTHERS Y... Mil., B... DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 236 n...A......., N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Sealtest Milk BEIK HOSIERY Mlll 523 First' Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Greetings From THE CORPORATION and subsidaries: ATOMIC BOMB and BUGGY WHIP INC. COBMAN PRODUCTS THINK INC. MACK'S RUMBLE EQUIPMENT CON INC. Co-Presidents Ernest Lippard John McCarter WHEEL SPORT, Inc. A QUICK spin around town is tempting to A. Lee ns she tries out the new motorcycles at Wheel Sport, Inc. BUSHY MOUNTAIN MOTORS, INC. Your Pontiac Dealer Telephone 345-ZZI7 241 First Ave.,S.E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 BRUSHY MOUNTAIN MOTORS wide-tracking Grand Prix inspires junior Michael Rink to gaze into the interior. This car is Il good example of their many well-conditioned new and used cars. 2 THE FLOWERS COMPANY Home of More Than a Million Parts I-I. Lester Flowers-John R. Flowers-David S. Flowers Lenoir, N. C. Vuldese, N. C. Telephone 345-2367 I6 First Avenue, S. E. HICKORY, N. C. Morganton, N. C. Statesville, N. C Taylorsville, N. C. Newton, N. C -WHOLESALE- STEWART .IEWELRY CO., INC. Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry HY-LAN Furniture Company, Inc , , MANUFACTURERS OF House of Qualzty Merclnmdzsen DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM P. O. Box 535 CONOVER, N. C. HICKORY. N, C, INTERIOR HOME CLEANING GUILFORD HOME CLEANING JANITORIAL SERVICE For Free Estimates Cr Information Ask For GUILFORD M. DERR No Job Too Large or Too WALTON KNITTING MILLS, INC. HICKORY NUT SHOP Small 0 Walls 0 Drapes : 233:95 : rfil:gsws Try our delicious sandwiches 0 Rugs 0 Furniture 324-5738 II7 3rd Ave. S.W. HICKORY, N. C. 2 SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SALES Smliim A '- Fei'-v 5 -.ix One Half Mile Past St. Stephens Elementary School Phone 256-2555 Salesman Bill S'Pop', Odell Pete Odell 233 ale , I ' ' FURNISHING co. Bridal Gifts, Accessories and Sportswvezzr 9 Third Street, N.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLETE 327'4 3 Home FURNISHINGS BETTER HOMIES HICKORY l n 248 lst Ave., N. W. Cr Highland Ave. 'S and VALDESE KATIE'S decorative window display captures the attention of C. Bost as well as others. Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold PEPSI X Bottled by Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co. Of Hickory, Inc. A , Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE New Y ' COST LESS, Too. 234 HOLLAND GLASS COMPANY AMARLITE STORE FRONTS AND ENTRANCES MIRRORS, MARQUEES, STORM DOORS, AND WINDOWS GLASS PATIO DOORS ALL TYPES OF GLASS INSTALLATIONS I009 Third Avenue Drive, N.W. HICKORY. N. C. THE SPOT GROCERY MEATS - GROCERI ES - FROZEN FOODS 703 Ist St. S.W. Phone 324-9987 D. M. YOUNG, JR., Proprietor HOME OF THE WORLD'S MOST UNUSUAL ICE CREAM SUNDAES AND SANDWICHES Real Submarines 9 A? 8 KSSIIIER mm DELICATESSEN Beide The Post office iii '1i'ii..i'iT56sFfm. I' The Underpqgg Sun. I P.M.-II:30 P.M. 23 Third Street, S.W. Phone 327-0773 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SIMMONS PHARMACY INC. Your Rexall Store PILLS AND THINGS Phone 345-2175 In Viewmont-Hickory, N. C. I HICKORY, N. C. DIXIE NOVELTY CO. Automatic Music Machines , W FIRST CITIZENS BANK SOUTHEASTERN ADJUSTMENT and P. Hulin in the First Citizens Bank of T-Iickory. ' YOUR? BRUINGTQN Whee S FURNITURE give OHS P Your 2 A whee g gg a whirl ,lj I, T R S ,Say 5' AMERI BLIICKWELDEII DIL COMPANY Over 30 years of dependable service ,xi x , , E'S sXNsNA E. HEMPHILL AND L. LYNCH offer helpful assistance to cus- to rs seeking the dependable service of Blackwelder Oil Company. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS FUEL OIL SERVICE Dial 345-7I77 Hickory, North Carolina 237 VENDING SERVICE Phone 324-6334 Night 322-5207 DAILY Fooo rnonucrs TRY ONE SANDWICH CO. P. O. Box I673 Hwy. 70 6 22nd St., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. RN. QQWKBIEQ, FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHERS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HENLEY PAPER COMPANY OF HICKORY PRINTING, INDUSTRIAL PAPERS CORDAGE 521 Main Ave. S.W. PHlL'S SHOES For All That's New In Shoes 224 Union Square HICKORY, N. C. J. C. Noggle Agency Realtors - Insur ance - Builders South Gate Office Building 415 7th AV enue , S.W. HICKORY, N. C. G. A. THOMASON 81 SON, ING. PLUMBING, HEATING 6' AIR CONDITIONING Telephone 324-6247 P. O. Box II6 I333 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 238 Aiken-Mark Eire Svrruirv, Iinr. 823 Ist Ave., N. W. 345-7101 9 -A' Hgiiljyg 1,2-T.lZi'lIlMPlUN,A3HH Your Safety Is Our Business Tlrestone oismsuroks THE DELUXE CHAMPION tire, available at the Aiken Black Tire Company, is carefully observed by juniors, Mary Black and Jane Johnson. I'1IGHlAND DRUG STORE ln Business for your Health 327-7816 964 16th St., N.E. HICKORY, N. C. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 317-319 First Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-4148 Olympia, Smith-Corona, Royal Typewriters Portable, Standard, and Electric NORTH HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY 2 71? DECORATOR SERVICE, INC. PHONE 324-8370 Box 1345 - Hlcxonv, N. C. 28601 HICKORY STEEL 8. IRON COMPANY Structural Steel, Miscellaneous and Ornamental Iron, and Wire Work P. O. Box 2267 Phone 345-3295 HICKORY, N. C. RABY'S FlORIST AND GREENHOUSES Complete Florist Service DEAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Better service since l9l4 Drawer 2247-250 First Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Q! SHAPES AND STYLES of typewriters at Deal Typewriter Exchange prove fascinating to N. Blair. MARTIN'S SUPERMARKET ElECTRI-SALES, INC. Wholesale Electrical Supplies P. 0. Box Il06 22 2nd Street, N.E. Phone 323-39OI HICKORY, N. C. 240 . ...fY, 'H A FOUR POINT . BARGAIN CENTER, INC. FURNITURE - APPLIANCES 335 lst Ave., S.E. Telephone 322-4847 HICKORY, N. c. lINE-MADE HOSIERY HIGH'-AND BAKERY MIl.lS, INC. 709 Highland Ave., N.E. 391 l0th Ave., N. E. Telephone D' 54205 HICKORY, N. c. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA specamy cakes-our Only Business IIQ5 QUIIE6 Q99 coiffunee specializing in all phases of beauty culture KAY LACKEY agrees that experimenting with new hairstyles can be fun, especially when arranged by the competent beauticians at Chez Beaute les coiffures. 241 PIEDMONT SPRINGS COMPANY Manufacturers of Springs For UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. Phone 322-5347 P. O. Box 335 IU.-AGE ut OR II'f'lae1'e pizza is always in good taste Midland Shopping Center Hickory, North Carolina 328-3010 PANDORA BEAUTY SALON 290 Fourteenth Avenue, N.E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CaIer's Radio 81 Television DU MONT-EMERSON-PHIlC0-COLOR TV 14 4th Street, S. W. 327-8411 HICKORY IMPLEMENT COMPANY ' Finest In Form Machinery OLIVER SALES AND SERVICE A Diesel Tractor For Every Form Dial 322-5177 HICKORY, N. C. LONGVIEW CLEANERS 2605 lsr Ave. s.W. NEW ENGLAND LIFE INSURANCE main skins cmned 240 O. REID LINEBERGER KENYON B. ZAHNER, JR. ROBERT R. LIN EB ERGER Phone 324-2409 HICKORY, N. C. Rugs and Draperies Cleaned Here fLet us do your cleaning- we are particularb HOMEMAKER SHOP FIoor Covering 6' Carpets I-IYALYN PORCELAIN Factory Salesroom GIFTS-ACCESSORIES Week Days I0 A.M.-5:30 P.M Sundays I P.M.-6 P.M. Lenoir Road HYALYN PORCELAIN doesn't promise a genie in the bottle, but Carol Boyles and Sue Felts continue to hope that one will magically appear. BILL COX'S BIG DOLLAR FOCD MARKET Main Avenue At Third Street, N. E. HICKORY, N. C. GRACE'S BEAUTY SALON 219 Second Avenue, N. W. Phone 322-5502 Air Conditioned-Free Parking Individual Styling Our Specialty Including High Fashions DIXIE FOAM RUBBER, INC. Distributors And Fabricators Of DAYCO-KOOLFOAMQ9 Air-Conditioned Cushioning P. O. Box 1390 Telephone Area Code 704-328-1818 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 244 MOORE'S LAUNDRETTE AND SHOE SHOP Carolina Tables, Inc P. O. Box 123 , Tel. C7041 327-9012 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 GATAWBA DUNBRIOK COMPANY P- 0- Box '783 12th sf. Drive, N. w. Te'e o e 3457119 CLINCHLITE AND GRANITE MASONRY UNITS 'r , - '- -C V 'M '- -f- ,..,..., .f - ,. .,. 4 ,,..,- , .. L , In W - V Ar ' - , 5. JQ,,,,. .-- - 4 If - fr' -'+R Mfjl, III, f..-..a,,..umn. -2- 41:-:M 4- 4 ' ' - 'A W ' ' A ' F ' - . 'V' - M HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BIocks made the automatic way 245 Caldwell Radio 8. T.V. Service THE STAG .225 ew, Dial 327-3161 HICKORY, N. C Complete R.C.A., ZENITH, and ADMIRAL LINES ' CHANNEL ONE RADIO ...aol Barbering and Men's Hair Styling Offering the Best in Barber Services and Grooming Aids for Men S P CREST HOSIERY MILLS F M anuf qc fufefs of ,000 KC Men's and Boys' Fine Hosiery Fun-Time Music Put Your Duds In Our Suds KEEVER'S KEY Und REPAIR SERVICE IDEAL LAUNDROMAT 1452 Second Street, N. E. Viewmont LOCKS, KEYS, and SAFES COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 12 4th 51-,I 5,W, M. B. I-IODGES, Manager HlCKORY,'N. C. 246 Since 1930, we have supported Hickory High students and programs-We still do. TODD FLORAL COMPANY, INC. Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Comp Toolol's Flowers Brighten The Hours 7 2nd Avenue, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Brooks M. Todd MUSIC MART Hickory's No. 1 Record Shop GUITARS -- DRUMS TAPE CARTRIDGES Sallie S. Todd Dial 345-2221 1127 2nd Street, N.E. VIEWMONT CATERING ANY OCCASION-ANYWHERE ANYTIME 'A' Banquets 'A' Picnics HI' Open House 'A' Conventions 'A' Weddings X - DIAL 324i-7780 COMPANY INC 1090-B sm Sr Dr SE HickofY, NQC- PITTS 81 CGOKE REALTY CC. Realtors HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Hotel Hickory Dial 322-6756 Alfred Cooke xl lx, Seve - EFT X l-1 ' X CLARK TIRE 8. AUTO CO. G. E. APPLIANCES-GOODYEAR TIRES HICKORY STORES 1630 North Center St. 227 South Center St. 103 Main Avenue Pl., S.W. 2 N Wfmwifm W M N Im ff NI JWfI,MWAgVRgw1OW NWWIQS1 If M WIQMWM WESTERN CAROLINA DIVISION zixkfixg 1 xx ual' yyflxijbj Everyfhing Fog iybuxrv lfami- and Home! X Kp X ' A N ' LQJQV , fy bjx an V j0PE N ,'Hf lbMfNTIll :ao P.m. iklyvf L 4 U,N!x'1x MJVQ' IVY 1 f fy . Q Y ,ff A Q ,jg 79 l K xr ll X J 'A'X!'X'X'Af+v fgfif NN!! Tk X Pcfv I A I kj fl' I W v-fy M ,fp R Af I Qrjgtk-J W J f Jluff' X QX W aff In -, J NM 'pi' 1 A KN fx J xx X ,B CATAWBA MAH. Y0u'll Love Shopping And Saving At Rosdsf 249 The Home of the James River Collection .Mc org Ckair omlaang HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 250 iqENWgpI'fHy aim f,m,m,,,, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial . . . Commercial . . . Residential 1322 9th Ave., S.E. Phone 322-5067 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 ' ' HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA DISTRIBUTORS FOR . ' KENWORTH MOTOR TRUCKS Dyeing 85 Wmdmg CO, Inc, 773 First Avenue, S.W. -:- P. O. Drawer 488 YARNS Telephone 345-3131 -:- Area Code 704 Specialty yarns for HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 k ,tr g 81 weaving 111 In TRUCKS PARTS industries SERVICE ACCESSORIES Z1 'l'5 A- ie?-Y'S?f, fee: 'T ,, 1 ,Lf 95,, 'rH W ,Zf':Q1'f?' .gvii -. , . uf 5 Eg A H, .1 5, ff 'Ei , .- ,gl -r -L1--A - I -- fi gli ,'-f':1.s'5,i:-1 2.-,T !.,,.g- 3-g f z fl Ann Nl- , Y 15 urauwnv u-vo AT rounw sms: - IAL aaa-I 3 ' 'f7. f'IL1I'i'f1f1'l'l l'JlL7fI:'Il'Ya .Ull 'I Longview PLYWOOD SALES COMPANY P h a r m a Wholesale Distributors of PLYwooD AND Garland Page, Mgr. BUILDING MATERIAL DIAL 328-1575 Longview, N. C. HICKORY, N. c. Beside Fresh Air Super Market 251 O A S I S D I N E R DINING ROOM, CAFETERIA, AND CURB SERVICE 9th Street and Highway 70, S. W. COLONIAL LANES TALLANT TRANSFER HICKORY L if +- 1 NNI I 5 3 Skqliqhf lmwofgg me suoou sulmsns' sumv co. ' I I400 I6th Street, N. E. S'f5g,I. XSQQQZZI STUDIO OF DECORATING P fs ga- Phone 322-7771 Hickory, N. C. Suppliers of quality building materials and suppliers of quality homes. ' - HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY f i furniture 23 Manufacturers of Products for the M Bedding and Furniture Industries Congratulations To The Class of '68-'69 HICKORY SPRINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. OFFERS MANY CHALLENGING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH GOOD GROWTH POTENTIAL. CAROLINA LAND-AUOTION OO. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS Experienced Conductors of Auction Soles Since I923 CAROLINA REALTY COMPANY OF HICKORY, INC. Realtors, City and Suburban Property Hotel Hickory Building - II2 2nd Street, N.W. - Phone 323-4342 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 254 R. I. SHEll 8. SON INC. DUTTUN DRUG Distributor of Texaco Products THREE REGISTERED HICKORY, N. C. YOUR , mu C U RI. E Y S STORE F I S H C A M P I Mile West of CITY WIDE Hildebran, N. C. SERVICE I , I FRANK BAKER ,WW M195 INSURANCE AGENCY CK0RYf N- C- NOW TWO GREAT STORES rank K. Boker Frilon W. Broome Downtown Catawba Mall PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING New and Used Motors for Sole 420 lst Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-4191 MIDWAY AND MAC HOSIERY MIlI.S, INC. Manufacturers of Ladies' Seamless Hosiery P. O. Box 1289 Phone 345-2263 HICKORY, N. C. , A, 'Auf an . us. P SUPERIOR CONTINENTAL CORPORATION HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR CABLE DIVISION ELECTRONICS DIVISION Hickory, N. C. Euless, Texas SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT DIVISION COMMUNICATION APPARATUS CO. Hickory, N. C. Melrose Park, Illinois COMMISCOPE CORPORATION UNIVERSAL CONTROLS COMPANY Hickory, N. C. Dallas, Texas SUPERIOR CONTINENTAL RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING CENTER Hickory, N. C. NORTH HICKORY DYEING AND PROCESSING CO. HICKORY, N. C. HARDIN'S STUDIO IZ6 First Avenue, N.E. Phone 324-6374 256 LITTLE PIGS WAGNER FURNITURE COMPANY Complete H orne Furnishings and Frigidaire Appliances 1414 First Avenue, S.W. Phone 345-7197 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. NEWTON, N. C. 364 lst Ave., S.W. 1904 N. Main Ave- 327-4013 464-6293 UUQSUIEEQTY IFQIIIILILS DIXIE. Phone 328-1725 Box 406 Hildebrcm, North Carolina 28601 257 SMILE OIL COMPANY Home Office I50 Hwy. 70 East QUALITY HOME HEATING OILS LENNOX DEALER COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE GASOLINE- As Good As The Best For Less Try SMILE'S IM minute Cor-Wash-Wax 51.00 Hickory Plaza Shopping Center Other Station Locations II7 Ist Ave. S. W. 944 3rd Ave. N-W 2602 Ist Ave. S.W., Longview 258 JOE'S AND HOMER'S WINDY CITY GRILL walker ami! 331151 Glarpnt Smerialtg Gln. 216 10th Street, N. W. 322-7001 CANNON AVIATION CO., INC. Municipal Airport HICKORY scans - Pesos - HARDWARE - PLANTS - PAINTS DIAL 327-2877 HICKORY HOME 8. GARDEN CENTER sas Hwy. 321 N.w. HICKORY, N. c. Southern Sewing Machine Co. 25 3rd Street, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. 324-8143 Nightly 323-4322 SALES - RENTALS PARTS 5 REPAIRS Free Home Demonstrations ICARD 8. JOHNSON TEXACO SERVICE Tires-Batteries-Accessories Ist Avenue Cr 7th Street, S.W. J. C. PENNEY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Just soy, Charge it! WINDY CITY FEED STORE 2310 N. Center St. HICKORY, N. C. 2860I Dial 323-4602 America's Finest Outdoor Power Equipment Bolens Power Lawn Tractors Homelite Chainsaws RINK gl HUFFMAN SHEET METAL, INC. P. o. Box 1864 Telephone 324-2434 529 Highway 321, N, w. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY PIANO CENTER Records-Sheet Music-Instruments Pianos-Organs EVERYTHING MUSICAL I5 Third Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. UEITZ 8 TAYLUB Quality Jewelers REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLASS RINGS Telephone 327-8851 HICKORY, N. C THE SUSAN COMPANY , wf4T - a , HICKORY Manufacturers of Boys' Hosiery HIGHWAY 70 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 23 3rd St., N. W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SALES OFFICE AND SHOWROOMS I004 NEW YORK FURNITURE EXCHANGE 4402 DALLAS TRADE MART 38-39 HICKORY HOME FURNISHINGS MART 'QQ mcnconv, Nom: CAROLINA FURNITURE r. o. sox 531 CQMPANY 704-327-9000 lmcokrolwrso AY'S USED G ARS g . K A . 5 SX . .-,.. T, A ,L .1 - ii:U4vf:4i'6 W, g fx ' ,V . ., ' V . ffifii ' ,:,,.,,11 X 11- I ,II, QQ f I.,I.,I Dealing in Qualify USED CARS 1475 Highway 127 Nonh Phone 327-4579 ANNAS AWNING 8: CANVAS CO., INC. CARPORTS MARQUEES HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORM DOORS 8c WINDOWS ALUMINUM 8a CANVAS AWNINGS ORNAMENTAL COLUMNS OF RAILINGS TARPAULINS 8c CANVAS SPECIALTIES HICKORY, N. C. V PHONE 345-3134 HICKORY SHEET METAL COMPANY Service with Courtesy Built Up Roofing Lennox Heating 6' Air Conditioning MOSS-MARLOW BUILDING CO. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Supplies Telephone 327-5836 LUCY LOU FASHIONS NEWTON, N. C. SOPHISTICATED FASHIONS - All Age Groups - DAVIS TRIM SHOP FLOYD FROG DAVIS, Owner 410 Ist Avenue, S.W. Dial 322-8'I'II HICKORY, N. C. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Garbage Disposal Service Dependable Service For 20 Years RURAL GARBAGE TRASH DISPOSAL SERVICE GEORGE C. BROWN, Owner THE COUNTRY SHOP Furniture of Distinction 739 Lenoir Road HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. O. Box 1685 Dial 327-6396 - 1 , E CMP CELLU-PRODUCTS CO. Phone PL 4-6461 Manufacturers of Cushioning and Surface Protection for Furniture and other Industrial Products. ZERDEN'S For Those lflflao Think Young TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU NATIONAL LICENSED EMBALMER LADY ATTENDANT NOTARY PUBLIC Allen Mitchell Funeral Home 334 First Street, S.W. HICKORY, N. C. ALLEN MITCHELL, Owner PHONE 328-3I80 AIKEN 8. LONG, REALTORS Complete realestate service 200A lst Ave. N.W. Hotel Hickory Building Phone 345-2I06 owners GLEN BOYD JIM HASSELL Quality Ready-Mixed Concrete When You Want It CONCRETE MATERIAL AND SUPPLY, INC. Division of Elliott Building Co. P. o. sox 1307 327-5471 Plant Location: 327-4962 North Hickory, N. C. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEN You THINK OF ' Steele A QUICK SNACK ORAHEARTY MEAL U' Se WAYNE'S Gas rvice RESTAURANT HICKORY - LENOIR MORGANTON - TAYLORSVI LLE Under New Management e I709 N. Center Street - Phon 322-5232 I '. . 1125111215 5 - g!..-I!!! . '-l l , ' j 34- . I THE onoznor IIIEGOIDENRULE TE-TQ:.Qf,5-'gear-:ff I Funeral Directors O' 0 O' 0' 3' 4 who uneral time tnr. - M .ow L- Dill -9 fl! -ff 15 A-I . 102 First Avenue, N.E., Hickory, North Carolina ' Phone 345-2117 11-I5 MEN'S gimp GENERAL REALTY COMPANY Notice your clotlfzes . . . Others olo REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 226 First Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 721 First Avenue, S.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 264 8638. ilausierp wills, iinr. Manufacturers of MEN'S COTTON HALF-HOSE and ANKLETS MISSES' COTTON ANKLETS Phone 345-3846 SHOPE-SEIGIER SHOES Catawba Mall iso 41st sneer, s.w. 'HCKORY HICKORY, N. C. Florsheim - Life Stride Buster Brown I Rowe S laundry 8' cleaners Air Step - Miss America x Famous Brands for the Family 718 First Ave., S.W. Dial 322-8106 LOUISE Cr J. M. ROWE Owners-Managers H E R M A N ERECTION co. . . . STEEL ,K ERECTORS . . 'I , CRANE - SERVICE - s Aclcs v 5?1X. STRECTURAL 01311 ' STEEL WELDING FIELD FABRICATION 327-8531 Yi EE BOWSTRING TRUSSES LONG SPAN IOISTS PITCH ED ROOF TRUSSES 1237 14th St. Drive, N E HICKORY, N. C. 265 YOUR mirpendmr lruuranu AGENT SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY FIRST SECURITY COMPAN Y, INC Imumnce HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOX 2205 212 THIRD AVE NW TELEPHONE 704-328-2421 266 The quality goes in before the name goes on McLaughlin Radio 8 T. II. Service, Inc. 810 9th St. S.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA YOUR ZENITH DEALER Color T.V. - Stereo - Radio KINGS DRUGS I IO24 2nd St. N.E. HICKORY, N. C. COLE'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. All That is New and Best in WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Open a charge account 216 Union Squ P. AND G. CHAIR CO., INC. I-ucxonv, N. c. HICKORY MOTOR SALES DODGE FEVER GOTCHA? We Have The Cure 267 LANDIS MOTORS, INC. phone 328-2486 P.O. Box 1402 GENERAL M01-QRS 2515 Highway 64-70 West CORPORATION Hickory, TRUCKS DEAl'S FURNITURE STORE, INC See DeaI's for a Good Deal COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 940 Highland Avenue, N. E. 345-3272 BEAUTY lANE WIG SHOP Hair Goods Made Of Finest Quality IOOWJ Human Hair STYLED BY TRAINED EXPERTS BEAUTY lANE SAlON Always The Latest Trend In Hairstyling 2l5-2l7 lst Avenue, S.E. Phones 324-7583 - Res. 324-6853 H. Sn H. GLASS SHOP AUTO GLASS-Mmkons-TABLE ToPs HICKORY, N. C. HOWARD HERMAN, Owner 755 Isl' Ave., S.W. DAVIS ESSO SERVICE OENTER -.,,, - .ALEX I625 North Center St. Phone 323-6803 HICKORY, N. C. 268 WHITING HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of CREW SOCKS, RIBS, ARGYLES, KOMET LINKS, Cr LINKS . O. Box 611 Telephone 327-5211 HICKORY, N. C. I OSX 1 XKQN axgcea RNQFRRQTTCAK IMRWNX Q91 gwwlmbx 5 mQ?,ssQ,X . CKE, E131 lbw ERELERTLQXSAQL Es 1 Emfq XWKSXT QR CWS-V1U53f ESQ Cixws I OE LCR QXSMQQ 'N f N, X X . , x 1 N ES SIYIOTOR LINES: QMS QQCXX REQ, IS A If V CSLJJRS-QMLJ QQQUL Cgkyyim ' f' , . XX RD .XY xx Yves? IIE, 52215919 L' AFQa'CEdeElX0f1 ,f QECEQQZ ANEQEQL SRXQEQS 3 me . CSQQQLQS4 I-2109 3555, B. QQJXJNQWWQ77 13,51-1 QJQWLQ, 'CSTQS IK L , D I Qi g A HAYES SUPER MARKET Ilth Street and lst Avenue + + PLENTY OF FREE PARKING W7 JAMES OXYGEN 8. SUPPLY CO. Z AUTHORIZED DEALER Welding Cr Cutting Gases, Apparatus fr Supplies ARC Welders . . . National Carbide Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases 538 Highway 321, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 327-5695 TURNER IAMES 4R0llM4 0Mf0Rl' POST OFFICE Box 2110 AREA CODE 704 495-8241 HICKORY. NORTH CAROLLQOA R. M. TEAGUE. PRESIDENT T R EARNEST V PRESIDENT-SALES 269 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Industrial Supplies 8. Machinery HICKORY, N. C. SHUUK 81 TNHLTUN INVESTMENT EU. IIIISTUIVI-CHIIET EUIINITUHE 1620 N C f Sf f INCUIIPIIIIIITEII Ph 3281793 The I-Iomemaker Line HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA ' K 4?.fI I N' 9755 ff Oy C J ANINMNTI QWILMO xi Own? New R r1YOVmf4JVpfL'C7.O? Eff N92 Nj N W NJ I rbuwigviw I M BVU WIT fNiQJcAarc! MLW .iilodlaifaf 420 North Center Street TTS? we K UO U, HICKORY N C Wav ERN WNGTSSM5 ERCHA TS IIISTHIBUTURS, I lf. N n :QL ' div fx. . - . ..Ill ,. -, 3, C Everything for the Modern Super Market Comfort Chair Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Quality Furniture Post Otiice Drawer 2227 Hickory, North Carolina Phone-345-7184 CHARLES PROPST 8: SONS, INC. l36l Sixteenth Street. N.E. Oencrzil Contractors P,O, Box l735 Phone 322-4222 ECONOMY PRINTING COMPANY Letterpress And Otiset Printers Otiiee Supplies And Equipment Printing gets things done III5 Second St., N. W, Phone 322-9442 QUALITY-SERVlCEfPRICE 271 ff X f I. f Y W f f ZJQQA X 'ff A -f Lf ,, V 6 !f ifff I Q X X X I Y VX Q Lnvu lia or u4uucA, in A ffl, , ,f ig-wr. Q f '45 ff ff' . ., f ,f Q X, f Y, Y y -1- rch ,,A -- :. . g.:: ic- ' I ,'- , f f 'ix . . Zig - A ,, 1 E ff .. ' 2 X I ' V' s vv it i i sstr i itt v 15 4 k yy y stse ,f ij ,., .A IE.: iqjig - vi. Vll' it V X Q it 5 f' I - f ' di 3 ,- . H ' ff ' i V'-- ... I :----- f u -4-1 14 'T -- we , i -- v e ..,, V 2'- 9 IX Nl E X 51749.00 i i I, 214 I I If In f f t ' Z Y, , ,,..' M 4:--'-'-- ., , 'Y ' ' '41 -itil U -'sf ' V -Ei .V ---- ',.. V ' .... . , ..,4., ,41.,,151,2-,.:ggi:-5egg1g:s:.5531:2:23:2.52392525'fz5:5f3sE55sEf5'15E52f'?tF'2ffi5'L2I':faE1ff:5:25fi'1:g.g:::g.z1g5gageif--fypf2i:.e:1-img,N ,ff ' - ' -W ' , esgglf ' .,,.. gv..:1.:,1: .,.,.. g .,,, , .Q .. ...,-,f ,-,:::.,,,1 -,,, ,.,f,.- 4 mgq-3-:,:-: --vti X iy ggiggggrzgw j z b:.:: T:EE,: v J : : 4 ,E E .555::iE:-:g.:,,.ji' t Q :I t -. 'Ei . -,.:. 5 ','1. ia'.'2f.z:2J1-:ff-f .... 1 ' --1A. 'P .I I, 1 -N 6 ,,,AA ,q,,A . if q1,,,AA ,., . ,,.. . . ' 1 -Q - l'-',' vf ,- ' X' 1 , V ,, S23 ' ' .OO '- - --1' . ' A Q 'v.'v V 4' 5 I , . ,... .,.. 1 ..-.-..,.,...... 1 n 1 1 . ,f 5,:5::: ,.., 1 55255-:Z,:555g55E5E555:5 4-.,. ,,...: , .., ,, 535:53 -1-,:,. :git :-' .2 ---'-.-..-, : ,.,:::5:51g:5:g:3:5g x f .,.. , ' ' . i X ,f IA' X -W :f it J ' ' ' A 1 ff , ii i wer e up t haf l 5 .-I- ,,-,Fai ' g5 gg 5:5f:1: -... it VIAQ- 2 K,f:9 5? 9 N , ' - : is V fy V! 1 yff !,,,i74 Sys,-is i . X fl Q0 - -rf 4' J ff X, y ve i ISPHFG f ,f ,cs ' ff' VW sedans ieven t 65 hp Fostback ' X ' 'And jo dent, ave to figure out how and Squorebockl get p to 27 miles to ' muchffhfaxtr 6 will odd to the price of galon. Even the big est our oky th,e V9,l swegzn you buy. We olrecdyxsftofon wogomgetsl t . 1 ,Hguredthe in. , ' ' he all tctke o' 'by e pint. iEve the f' ,f' ,B fbufgngi e CK R ' g Kormonn Gym , 7 1 hi' ' V xoterfdefrosters, wWf5- And never cost you cfeefnt foiycntiyf ' K sh fyxfgn r' and cdiustoble bucket freeze because VW!engines are '- K A 'fx seotsforferpcay of the cor. You con't own o cooled. X VVXC,Witho t owniggfthem, too. lThings f7Butifyou t ore'K Hg whit wcllsdfef mf vyf might jgh B'efeyef rages e r'ce ffl p' .Butvvftel o Qt cz ' i ' olkswc e et c with f 7 , 9 , K X I n'tOn CO5 vp, .- A -E99 ,!Qf ! t drive i .rlilicostyoufl gil 5 ive ' Q no mon , o urse, you ' , symfliofy , Y Ar fe in ond V - in person.i ,. ' ' ff Y fi X f' 4 . ,,,-:gig ' I:-:,.,.. X J , i , 'Z ,ffff f' A A . f K f X xv, ' ' y Zfyfm Vjbf I 5 M 2 4 R- ,R 1 Kixbwbrv f ,JE 7,8-A QUALITY CLEANERS Telephone 327-8821 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOUDOIR CHAIRS CHAISE LONGUES MANUFACTURING COMPANY FOREST CITY TCCL FOREST CITY TRIANGLE SAUSAGE COMPANY, INC. HICKORY, N. c 0 WHOLESALE MEATS 273 I BURNS-IAFON REALTY HICKORY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. R. CARROLL BURNS, JR. Incorporated WELDA B. BURNS 1009 Main Ave., s. W. REALTORS 105 First Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. SALES-SERVICES-APPRAISALS Phone 324-8180 74 ,.A, , no 1- Hickory Memorial Hospital Johnson Hosiery Mills, Ino 28 years 1938-1966 2808 Main Avenue, N. W. I Manufacturers of men's stretch nylon, Iisle, and b I h y an- on osier 5 RYDER TRUCK RENTAL SUPPORT ALL OF HICKORY HlGH'S BURLINGTCN INDUSTRIES, INC ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL 'A' RED TORNADOES p HICKORY LOG IVEY WEAVERS PLANT LEAVES THEY'RE WORKING Fon YOUI t HICKORY, N. C. CATAWBA PAPER BOX CO. ,I X I CATAWBA PER Box MAJORETTUES Jan DIAL 321-4I8I I HICKORY, R BOX MANUFACTURE 'ar and Donna Trexler can persuade anyone to agree that the best things come in b ll h made at Catawba Paper Box Company. OXESQ CSPCCIH y I OSC 277 BILL BARKLEY STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. See me for all three AUTO- LIFE- FIRE 266 First Avenue, N.W. Phone 327-2996 HICKORY, N. C. to . E ' 0 A ' or HICKORY big 1' , 4 , 4TH STREET AT us. 64 AND 70 M HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 4 28601 WM? H . I ' ' 9 m l UF Aurmcn I'2mm , T Y 1 I ' FH. ,lax w Ri5k3?2i f1 CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CU. 772 4th st., s.w. -I W SUPP At U.S. 64-70 0 Behind Hickory Motel fr Howard Johnson 0 Beside Green Stamp Store 0 Across From Putt-Putt Golf Course 0 In Front Smith-Courtney Co. WHOLESALE ONLY HICKORY, N. C. Phone 345-2279 278 O,NEAL BUILDING SERVICE INC 1056 Eighth Street Drive, S.E. HICKORY, N. C. 328- 1534 ARMED HORSEMAN AMERICAN RED CROSS D ..., NWN M-'UMW iI emergency treatment fer P I. A S M A sheckp replacement of Inst proteins as in kidney :2ifa:s:,. ff F 1, . . l ' ' ,, 51 wa er' an pm em prevention and modifi- l 6 minerals,suger, vita- Ration of measler :uid '- 2 . eputitisf gamma g o u in IlS6ll l0f- V mms' hmmones' and deficiencies , H i x Y 'e' nanmocsn of 0 of fsfztzvif S Q m-um ffm if-i-ffm vuunm noon birth , l , It v I My I DERIVATIVIS vAccnuA Immun: ctonuun ' Q the only specific treatment I H for severe complications f.,1...mm el bins my Z f . '. nmwgh .mum simian, all is F'::'u :':gg:N :AsMA .anffoi of m..a:.., ln ,, nplwumm or nina lm WN-'jz - 21 h.::tp:'w:MA 'R Know 5 I xt. dm wmv: cms Q fl M. N. Z ing U I V -, .V ., ,, G:igs'AI22:2aggf-2:22:sg5.., being separated and uses l5gg,,.:2V: Ewa. :across I- E E bemg determined .xrn...,. fmmrmion I I ' ESM lg Us in nt. baby ,iq 4 Qjfayx U P L A T E l E T S 753,97 WY WV 27 ' 4 K essential for t for platelet deficiencies 7 '-if U blood darting LTL' QI L- treatment al nvquly 3 455 all 5 :li FL 1 Q :wma Wim. . fu-iff ff Ei Sim .f 4 Sim il 3 1 I RED CELLS ' - if ezgerwf F carry oxygen . 5 -, 5, '11 wpvlviv-9 blood , used in treatment .- X, Q, ,-,,,,,,,, Wm, ,,,,mf,, vu patient with Q heart and to all parts of anemia, Y: y lung mamma during of the body -llll , 'fm heenmrgefy 'nn American Netiennl led cm- Pwor 1404 llvv- Avuvlt WOO! 279 SHUFUHU MILLS, INC HICKUHY, NUHTH EABULINA YU T5 Hamburgers 321 Bypass at 2nd Ave. M. G. CROUCH LUMBER COMPANY PLUMBING - CONTRACTORS BUILDING MATERIALS Builders of Beffer Homer Come a HOME . HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA fm OF as GTC CCII' Bing THE Ki s BOY Good E' 7 GS In th I The DANDY Food d Ifyw Day 345-2164 -:- Phones -:- Night 322-5457 Uhr QUEIINP5 Glnmpang OF HICKORY, N. C., INC. MANUFACTURERS ' MILL AGENTS Area Code 704-Phone 345-3206 P. O. Box 1409 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. INDUSTRIAL POWER-LIGHTING MAINTENANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS HICKORY, N. C. CUVFRED PHONE 345-2386 345-lst AV.N.W. HICKORY, N. C. 281 GEORGE c. GRAVES, III ,Xie gm, 'lffjwgd REPRESENTING Manufacturers Of Fine Boats Alfred Hofmann Needle Works, P' 0' Bo' 709 e 464495' Inc NEWTON, N. C. 28658 Box 36 EVINRUDE, MERCRUISER, 0.M.C. HOLMAN-Moonzv MOTORS CK0RY' N- C- cox Cr MURRAY TRAILERS T. MANLY WHITENER, IR., Manager Telephone 345-4lI7 BENNETT'S FUNERAL HOME MCCARI-EY 8. co., INC. 422 S, Center Sf- Members New York Stock Exchange 212 Third Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. First Security Co. Building HICKORY, N. C. FAR EAST MOTORS Honda-Triumph-Datsun HICKORY, N. C. You meet the nicest people on o Honda X JARETT Q. BOARD, Dealer A A TRIP to the beach in a Datsun from Far East Motors Telephone 327-0833 brings wishful thinking to L. Crocker and J. Huffman. 630 KC WIRC WXRC 95.7 FM Awarcl-Winning News Hickory's only 24-hour station Music, Weather, Sports Broadcast home of Hickory High Speaks HHS Football HICKORY, N. C. 282 HICKORY BLBLE CENTER a f WHETHER SHOPPING for a gift or for personal enjoyment, one can usually satisfy his needs at the Hickory Bible Center. Cathy Simmons browses through a King James Version of the Holy Bible. 266 First Ave. N.W. Telephone 323-364l HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 KOHLER 8: CAMPBELL, INC. GRANITE FALLS, N. C. HEIRLOOM QUALITY PIANO Since 1896 Ce I AX I N J A MM! CANIPE ARNIATURE CO. -ZQ ,MWF 70W JZLLQAUM . f 00, e',. issz :er Ave., s. w. fleece Q! owfi M 10714 Q5 new f Electric Motor Repairing bvffijvkyy' I and Rewinding Qbzqfrjl I I ESTABLISHED l9l8 xgpjtgarfl .. . ' A ' ,, C9 LM Telephone 322-9052 GMA 25 vialbfagi HICKORY, N. C. A AjJiVW,.egjA J kj ' 283 ItS ou bet! u.. y , --I X -N N 695 .-I 3 or . 0 . . . . . ER E E 2 E EE E E U sag' I .W I ' . .' U .-'x vu : , 5 : '1.x Q A Q n x. I , ' l T , A Q r 1 ' 1 Ill Lf P 4, , I Q' Y 'Y S443 qw 'JL ,- ith xi mf .Q ':55i5E5i5E5Er. 'I1553i555ff:f?i5i5f5??555555iii?if5I2?fifEfifii5Q5QifQi5E'f:5555555555FEEEEIEEEFEEfEfEf5E5i5i5i5i5:::-, , ..v.v:r::ErE:3:5::: - ' -. . :E5:: ..,. E55555i5i5i5E:ErEr:r:rf1515 :25I:fEi5E-. '-2522 F j3E2E2'I1'''2fI33E5E3i5EjZjE5EEQEQ?ifI'j.::1.I1Z'I3I51551.E:1EEE5E5E5E5I:I:I5Z1'fEfE3E3i 22.1525IjIj-:-:f22:f:ErErE5ir'r E51'5-5'-' ,,,, I513IrE5E3E5E5E5i5E5EiEQZff3f3132' ' ' 5 59.-I Il::::E:E:E-512.2223 ::5Eiiiiiiirffifffi:-EE255552555555:f555555555if5555555:EEffffr555ifE55555E5E5Q,'E5Q5:53:l: 'Q 'jQf:i:::55::' 25542, ..fs1'f5E5i5i5?E5f555Ii53l5:f1:If .4211.--I'fffiiiiiiiiiigirffisfg N P 3' HEMI. Dun DfvIsI0N CREATWEQ www MADE WITH FRESH CREAM MOTHER GOOSE KINDERGARTEN 250 22nd Ave., N.W. FUHD Mas, A. o. rumsow, Director 324-6578 324-8039 507165 SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1915 1 HICKORY 0PTlCAl CENTER 229 First Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. c. M. LEE AND P. BARTON agree that a Mustang from Harper Motor Co. would be a great graduation gift. 284 MAULDIN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors of: TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS TOM'S PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES TOM'S CANDIES TOM'S POTATO CHIPS ' ' t Ill HOW CAN anyone disagree with such beautiful girls as these? Eight out of eight Hick- ory High Cheerleaders think Mauldin Distributing Co. carries the best goodies around 1018-B 3rd Ave., N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-8396 285 .ZXHA 7fNarLing, Manufacturers of Dry FLC. Heat Transfers Xe ,AK I flyrff - K X X 802615, , X ' - 5 -fsf ,f I . :I'fI?1if3lwZ5 I 'K If I, In If 3 57' Telephone: 323-5793 P. O. Box 2I74 Area Code 704 II59 First Ave., S.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 PRESTIGE FURNITURE CORP. NEWTON, N. C. VIEWMUNT HUSIEHY MILLS Manufacturers of MEN'S, BOYS', MISSES' HOSIERY HICKORY, N. C. 286 HICKMAN HARDWARE INC. The Home Of Good Hardware 328-1797 HICKORY, N. C. Granite Falls Viewmont 396-3320 345-2293 HICKORY MOTOR IODGE One Of The . . . Nation? Friendliest Motels FREE RESERVATIONS 90 ROOMS-FREE TV ES ROOM PHON AIR CONDITIONING SWIMMING POOL ADIOINING HOWARD IOHNSON RESTAURANT AAA Recommended 345-4I9l 4th sr. e Hwy. 70, s.w. HICKORY, N. c. HIIISIIM BIINIIIIIIZIII BIIIAII The Bread To Buy 26 'llth Avenue, S. W. 322-8186 STEVE DEITZ and Johnny Keck zestfully display some fresh bread and cakes baked by Holsum. FIRST NATIGNAL BANK CATAWBA COUNTY HICKORY AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesale Distributors of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Telephone 345-5269 HICKORY, N. C. BRANCH STORES: Lenoir Auto Parts, Lenoir, N. C. Granite Auto Parts, Granite Falls, N. C. Carolina Tackle Supply, Hickory, N. C. Wilkes Motor Supply, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Cabarrus Motor Supply, Kannapolis, N. C. RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 'l05 25th St. Pl., S. W. In Longview MAPLE Swag LAUNDRY LAUNDEDERS - CLEANEQ3 H2 2nd Ave., S. W. HICKORY, N. C. lhe orlhweslern Ilank Your Full Service Bank HICKORY-N EWTON-MAIDEN HIGH LAND-VIEWMONT HICKORY DRIVE-IN ELLIS HOSIERY MILLS Dial 345-2131 BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, INC. HICKORY, N. C. 2 0155? I INFANTS AND fffznks CHIlDREN'S WEAR 1022 Znd Street, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. nacxnvc CHAIR THEATRE 'V 'Q-'- -AND- enter DOWNTOWN HICKORY Where Student Discount Cards Origincted SMITH'S REXALL DRUGS UNION SQUARE O HICKORY, N. C. Stan Lawhon Lowell Thomas NATIONAL BRANDS Ready to Wear Suits, dresses, sportswear 1014 Third Ave. N.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA SHERRILL FUEL COMPANY Fuel Oil-Coal-Gasoline 1930 First Avenue, S.W.- Phone 345-2306 HICKORY, N. C. J. L. GOODMAN 8: SON WELDING ENGINEERS Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service Telephone 345-2181 REYNOLDS BLOWER 8. METAL CO., INC. II03 S. Center St. 322-6101 JACK SIPE Heating C1 Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Home - Business - lndustry Truck body repair and blow-pipe work BUILDERS ART SUPPLIES PAINTS WALL PAPER 9 SHERWIN- WILLIAMS -f-ft. We Use Weldwood Products 2243 6th Street, N. E. Phone 327-5756 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HUGGIN'S GROCERY I4I5 Second Street, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. SALES RAMBLER and JEEP SERVICE Auto Car-White-White Freight Liner 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone 345-3242 HICKORY, N. C. KEITH MANUFACTURING MANUFACTU RERS OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE II28 South Center Street Telephone 322-9852 HICKORY, N. C. 2 ELVA SHUFORD SHOP, INC. Clothes of Distinction and Imlividuality 1247 Second Street, N.E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 NINTH AVENUE PHARMACY, INC. Opposite the Post Office Dial 345-2229 VIEWMONT PHARMACY Dial 345-7171 FREE DELIVERY SHUFORD INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE-CASUALTY-AUTO 219 2nd Avenue, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. GUY FRYE 8. SONS, INC. General Contractors Millwork O Building Material Phone 345-3224 25 23rd Street, N.W. P. O. Box 1648 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 The Clayton - Marcus Co. Incorporated Route 5-Highway 127 North HICKORY, N. C. -'1' 2 ,.-. Vv,A ' :ix x.: .V A .v,v vv,, V H MV.: .. .523 ,,'. 35: ,,-, 5 ,-xV - .- I 'avi I- .211 - ', S fix ,.-',f 11s+,f3:ge.faa1 .5 W-5 -.4551 ,,,.,4, a.lf.,55.5..j-5,-ha.,.,.5,:.,5.f,.5w,.l '-., r ..v,' Q: -',v,,, ,.,, ,EE-:J:'V,I,.,,v3 I 1 '- - . V - 3:11 AA -',- vA-V e'-f4.::..1a'eff..v:v21-5515i 'I V ' wwf '-1-.ggi ,Q ., 5 ,'-,v :Lf --.v' 5 fr' ,,,.' '.gg1,'g,:gif'-f: ,'. - :jg '. .- - -',,, : -'1, : ,.-'. E -a1.'-:fi-'-. '- -'.'. , f ' if II I. .IL-AAAS .. ,AA, ,, .,:AA , ,. .,.. . ., .... , . like-I+:,',51g1wa44'.a,. J.. . . QqMqy1,,g151Qmw,,sK.y.r,...di I fri. .Q M ' Ayr-yv-x ,Q 'vi' :jj HICKORY UNIFORM RENTAL SUPPLY INC. I30 IIth Street Plcce, S.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 C. D. BURNS - I. C. LAIL Phone 327-5766 CLIANII SERVICE CLEANERS I07 First Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Everything the Name Implies Quality Added with HUFF MAN WELL 85 PUMP CO., INC. PUMP SALES 8a SERVICE COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS AND SERVICE FOR HOME-FARM- INDUSTRY HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-3567-324-6692 Route 2 Box 740 H. C. HUFFMAN HORACE S. HUFFMAN ABERNETHY'S, INC. HARDWARE-GIFTS Since I906 Telephone 324-6135 Flowers for all Occasions Childers Florist Wilma Childers Cooke Hildebran, N. C. Phone 397-3511 HICKORY WHITE TRUCKS, INC. Highland Ave. fr 8th Street, S.E. P. O. Box 1263 ' Phones: SUGGS 5, HARDIN Garage 327-9700 - Home 327-4891 UPHOLSTERING HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA COMPANY, INC. ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS Congratulations to the Seniors of Hickory High School THE BISANAR COMPANY Fine Jewelry Since 1896 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE CORNER SALES - APPRAISALS - RENTALS - MANAGEMENT FRIDAY REALTY COMPANY Northwestern Bank Building HICKORY, N. C. Office 345-3851 Home 327-3554 ROBERT L. FRIDAY GARTH C. FRIDAY 999 SERVICE 5TAT'0N vlswmour roon cenrsn BE SURE WITH PURE Fine Groceries and Western Meats ROAD SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 1448 2nd Street, N.E. 406 ram Ave., N. w. 327-8501 HICKORY, N. c. 3247679 293 A Abee, Brian-81, 94, 111, 118, 140, 145, 155 Abee, Rita-79, 89, 98, 197 Abernathy, Hal-197 Abernethy, Barney-98, 145 Abernethy, Beverly-Junior Abernethy, Gary-145 ABERNETHY HARDWARE-292 Abernethy, John-145 Abernethy, Jones-58, 96, 145 Abernethy, Pat-79, 197 Abernethy, Tim-83, 128, 197 Achor, Brian-79, 197 Adams, Caroline-197 Adams, Debby-96, 99, 105, 107, 145 Adams, Neut-197 Adkins, Danny-91, 133, 197 ADMINISTRATION-22 Aiken, Kathy-145 AIKEN AND LONG REALTORS-262 Aiken, Ruth-197 AIKEN-BLACK TIRE COMPANY-239 Allen, Jessie-77, 89, 197 ALLEN MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME- 263 Allison, Martha-197 Allison, Mrs. Genella-32, 80 Allison, Rebecca-180 Allran, Austin-80, 92, 95, 111, 113, 180 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB- 1 19 AMERICAN RED CROSS-279 Ammons, David-145 Ance, Niecy-65, 77, 90, 98, 111, 115, 180 Anderson, Randy-66 Anderson, Sonny-197 Anderson, Steve-145 Anderson, Tim-180 Anderson, Tony-197 Andrews, Joan-26 Andrews, Keith-8, 145 Andrews, Mrs. Joan-110 ANNAS AWNING COMPANY--261 Annas, Lee-91, 197 Annas, Sandy-180 Anthony, Judy-9, 80, 81, 82, 107, 115, 145 APPLIANCE REPAIR INC.-219 ARMED HORSEMAN-279 Armstrong, Hal-96, 128, 197 Amar, Becky-87, 97, 101, 107, 180 Arrowood, Marsha-102, 180 ART CLUB-108 Arthur, Tommy-104, 113, 118, 145 Atkins, Alan-197 Atkins, Mike-197 Atkins, Sylvia Dale-145 Atwood, Debbie-80, 85, 97, 106, 107, 180 Austin, Eddie-87, 112, 145 Austin, Steven-Junior Auten, Charles-197 B B 8: K HOSIERY MILL, INC-265 Bailey, Billy-97, 145, 181 Bailey, Bobby-182 Dann -118 Bailey, y Bailey, Steve-113, 146 Baker, Bill-61, 108, 113, 146 FRANK BAKER INSURANCE-255 Baker, Nash-97, 181 Baker, Rena-86, 89, 97, 107, 115, 146 BAND-90, 91 Banks, Danny-98, 146 Banks, Jeanette-181 Banks, Juana-181 Banks, Mike-181 Barger, Mr. Frank-30, 123, 126 Barger, Aundra-96, 197 Barger, Rita-80, 119, 181 Barger, Thomas-77, 181 Barker, James-181 Barkley, Pat-80, 85, 107, 146 lndex Barkley, Bill-96, 133, 197 Barkley, Mrs. Louise B.-38 Barnard, Steve-Senior Barnes, Hattie-146 Barnes, Linda-61, 96, 115, 146 Barnes, Patricia-105, 146 Barnes, Tommy-100, 181 Barnhardt, Mrs. Maxine M.-34, 89 Barnhill, Mrs. Rosa-42, 88 BARR-CRAFT KNITTING-218 BARR HOSIERY COMPANY-218 Barrett, Mr. Raymond-38, 111 D. PAUL BARRINGER 8: SON-251 BARRINGER 8: GAITHER, INC.-251 Barringer, Mrs. J. E.-22 Barringer, Miss Margie-38 Barringer, Tim-102, 140 Barton, Phil-13, 47, 58, ss, 96, 104, 111, 118, 135, 146, 284 BASEBALL-140, 141 BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME-288 Bass, Howard-Sophomore Beal, Robert-86, 197 Bean, Edonsie-115, 146 Beane, Keith-197 Beane, Larry-197 Beard, David-140, 181 BEAUTY CONTEST-64, 65 BEAUTY LANE 8: WIGGERY-269 Beaver, Brenda-77, 79, 98, 115, 181 Bebber, Tony-197 Bedington, Mike-77, 81, 96, 112, 146 BEGINNING OF SCHOOL-50, 51 BELK BROOME COMPANY-216 BELK HOSIERY MILL-231 Bell, Tom-85, 197 Belmore, Kent-97, 181 Bentield, Bobby-Junior Benfield, Bruce-105, 181 Benlield, Doris-105, 115, 181 BENNE'I'I S FUNERAL HOME-282 BERNDT JEWELERS-220 Berndt, Terri-107, 109, 119, 146 Berry, David-197 Berry, Rick-78, 80, 83, 104, 113, 118, 122 124, 125, 140, 146 BETTER HOMES FURNISHINGS COMPANY-234 BIG DOLLAR FOOD MARKET-244 THE BISANAR COMPANY-293 Bissette, Marie-75, 81, 96, 99, 107, 111, 112, 146 Bissette, Willie-100, 197 Black, Linda-115, 181 Black, Mary Elizabeth-97, 99, 119, 181, 239 Blackburn, Bruce-147 BLACKWELDER OIL COMPANY-237 Blackwood, Debbie-147 Blair, Nellie-105, 147, 240 Blanchard, Patti-Senior Blanton, David-181 Blevins, Mike-Sophomore Blizzard, Jerry-102, 181 Bolch, Bobby-46, 81, 90, 91, 96, 112, 147 Bolch, Mary-197 Bolch, Nan-95, 119, 181 Bolick, Anthony-84, 128, 197 Bolick, Blake-92, 93, 128, 197 Bolick, Corinne-31, 75, 95, 96, 103, 107, 111,115,119,147,181 Bolick, Cynthia--103, 107, 115 Bolick, Diane-197 Bolick, Gail-197 Bolick, Gary-90, 91, 95, 112, 181 Bolick, Helen-27 Bolick, Regina-81, 101, 106, 147 Bolick, Willie-77, 80, 82, 119, 181 Bollinger, Betty-68, 80, 81, 84, 95, 103, 1 11, 147 Bollinger, Mike-128, 197 Bookman, Larry-Sophomore Bost, Azell-131, 197 Bost, Becky-79, 197 Bost, Billy-147 Bost, Cindy-63, 77, 85, 99, 103, 106, 119, 147, 234 Bost, Bost, Bost, Daniel-94, 101, 140, 148 Denise-101, 197 Elaine-77, 79, 99, 110, 197 Bost, Elizabeth-197 Bost, Gaye-181 Bost, Lee-76, 77, 88, 114, 128, 196, 197 Bost, Mike-148 Bost, Randy-148 Bost Susan-106 148 Bostain, Alison-106, 107, 148 Bostain, Barbara-96, 107, 115, 181 Bostain, Nancy--79, 107, 115, 181 Bovender, John-82, 104, 128, 197 Bowens, Wannetta-197 Bowles, Margaret-80, 82, 97, 111, 119, 181 Bowman, Allen-128, 197 Bowman, Bill-Sophomore Bowman, Charles-108, 148, 179, 279 Bowman, Doug-76, 112, 113, 118, 125, s 134, 148 Bowman, Elaine-88, 106, 148 Bowman, Glenda-98, 115, 196, 197 Bowman, Neil-181 Bowman, Rita-119 Boyce, Frances-181 Boyd, Randy-128, 197 Boyd, Steve-148 Boyles, Carol-77, 85, 89, 197, 244 Boyles, Sharon-80, 84, 95, 181 Bradberry, Patsy-107, 115, 148 Brady, John-119 Brammer, Libby-79, 90, 91, 97, 107, 115, 119, 148 Brand, Larry-118, 148 Brandon, George-90, 100, 197 Brannock, Enoch-149 Brantley, Roger-88, 98, 197 Bratton, Danny-79, 89, 97, 98, 118, 125, 149 Bray, Gary-77, 95, 98, 101, 181 Breazeale, Lynne-82, 95, 98, 107, 181 Brewer, Edgar-62, 113, 149 Bridgeman, Susan-89, 90, 98, 110, 197 Bright, Paul-198 Bright, Renee-95, 98, 181 Brinkley, Charles-77, 79, 97, 104, 112, 125, 182 Brinkley, Clifton Scott, Ir.-149 Brittain, Donna-198 Brittain, Lorrayne-Senior Brittain, James-198 Brittain, Pam-182 Brittain, Ronnie-182 Brittain, Mrs. Scottie Sue-34, 81 Brock, John-97, 113, 114, 118, 135, 182 Brooks, David-104, 113, 118, 138, 149 Broome, Mrs. Constance-25, 32 Broome, Mr. Taft-22, 50 Brotherton, Steve-149 Brown, Ann-97, 98, 106, 182 Brown, Carolyn-149 Brown, Dale-182 Brown, Donnie--98 Brown, Eric-98, 149 Brown, Greg-88, 128, 194, 198 Brown, Howard-149 Brown, Johnny-182 Brown, Kenneth-125, 182 Brown, Lee G.-61, 76, 78, 100, 111, 144, 149 Brown, Sharon-116, 198 Brown, Terri-90, 95, 98, 103, 107, 119, 149 BRUINTON F URNITURE-236 BRUSHY MOUNTAIN MOTORS-231 Bruton, Mr. Henry-30 Bruton, Mrs. Martha M.-42, 108 Bryan, Robert-90, 100, 182 Bryant, Louanna-182 Buff, Ricky-192 Bumgardner, Mary-182, 198 Bum arner Bumbarger, Bill 80, 82, 94, 104, 111, 182 BUMBARGER'S-278 Bumgarner , Linda-149 Bum garner, Mary-115 Bumgarner, Sharon-198 Teresa 115 149 Clontz, S v - 1 BURKE HOSIERY MILL-257 BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES-277 Burns, Kenneth-95, 113, 182 BURNS REALTY-274 Burton, Clifford-89, 182 Burton, Marcia-88, 90, 92, 98, 101, 109, 111, 182, 191 BUS DRIVERS-100 Buscemi, Phil-86, 198 Bush, Robert-90, 97, 119, 182 Butler, Karen-75, 95, 98, 106, 182 Butler, Todd-97, 112, 113, 182 Byler, Pat-198 Bynum, Terry-75, 81, 96, 104, 112, 119, 125, 149 Byrd, Ruth-101, 149 BYRD REALTY-219 C Caldwell, Karen-98, 115, 198 CALDWELL RADIO 8: TV SERVICE- 246 Caldwell, Richard-198 Camp, William-81, 96, 112 Campbell, Beatrice-Sophomore Campbell, Kenneth-Junior Campbell, Phil-Sophomore Campbell, Phillip-Senior CANIPE ARMATURE-283 Canipe, Louise-88, 97, 98 CANNON AVIATION COMPANY-259 Cannon, Sharon-81, 98, 103, 112, 150 Chou, Timothy-77, 90, 198 Church, Brenda-115, 150 Church, Mrs. Jewel-30, 115 Church, Mary Beth-115 Cilley, Mrs. Loree-41, 107 Clark, Elizabeth-82, 95, 117, 182, 183 Clark, Kathi-88, 97, 182 CLARK TIRE AND AUTO COMPANY- 247 Clayton, Billy-Sophomore CLAYTON MARCUS-291 Clemons, James-Junior Clemons, Rose-Sophomore Clemons, Sharlene-97, 101, 150, 209 Cline, Angie-198 Cline, Anne-95, 99, 107, 115, 182 Cline, George-77, 89, 198 Cline, Jake-94, 198 Cline, Jane-95, 99, 107, 182 Cline, Jean-96, 98, 150 Cline, Maxine-Sophomore CLINE-SOUTHERN INSURANCE-219 Cloer, Celia-89, 98 Cloninger, Gerry-98, 182 Clontz, Darlene-Sophomore Clontz, Dennis-Sophomore Clontz, Donald-104, 106, 150 Lester-150 Carpenter, Bob-81, 150 Carpenter, Carpenter, Kathy-1 15 Membra Ann-91 112, 118,137,188 Carpenter, Stewart-94, 112 Carpenter, Tina-95 CAROLINA COMFORT-269 CAROLINA LAND-AUCTION-254 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT-239 CAROLINA RUBBER COMPANY-213 CAROLINA TABLES-245 CAROLINA THEATRE-217 Carson, Robert-133 Carson, Theresa-106, 150 Carswell, Robert G., Jr.-91, 198 Carswell, Dean-198 Carter, Arthur Francis-150 Carter, Kevin-198 Case, Charles-77, 80, 84, 94, 97, 109, 111, Case, Patsy-77, 98, 198 CATAWBA CONCRETE PRODUCTS- 220 CATAWBA DUNBRICK COMPANY- 245 CATAWBA PAPER BOX-277 Cater, Jimmy-95, 98 Cater, Nadine-27 CATER RADIO AND TV-243 Cauble, Davis-80, 83, 95, 115, 182 Caulder, Jerry-150 Cavin, Sherry-82, 97, 112, 119, 150 CELLU PRODUCTS-263 CENTER THEATRE-289 CENTRAL ELECTRIC-278 CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY- 226 Chamblee, Mrs. Elizabeth-29, 83, 106 Champion, Rusty-182 CHARLES PROPST AND SON, INC.- 271 CHEERLEADERS-116, 117 CHEMISTRY CLUB-112 CHESS CLUB-94 CHEZ BEAUTE-241 CHILDER'S FLORIST-292 Childs, Linda-5, 79, 88, 95, 96, 103, 107, 114,116,118,182 Childres, Ionnie R.-94, 98, 113, 182 Chism, Wayne-198 CHORUS-88, 89 ' COACHES-122, 123 Coates, William-Junior Cobb, Arnold J.-150 Cobb, Gail-182 COCA-COLA BO'I'l'LING COMPANY- 215 Cochran, Fred-22 Cochran, Tommy-109, 198 Coffey, Penny-88, 106, 182 Coffey, Steve-79, 82, 97, 104, 118, 150 Collin, William-106, 150 Colbert, Vertie-Sophomore Coleman, Anne-97, 99, 107, 115, 182 Coleman, Doris-Sophomore COLES JEWELERS, INC.-267 Coley, Sharon-88 Coley, LaDelle-151 Collie, Wayne-77, 98, 102, 151 Collins, Janice-151 Collins, Mike-76, 88, 95, 111, 114, 125, 127, 134, 180, 182 Collins, Nancy-151 Collins, Wanda-106, 182 COLONIAL CATERING-247 COLONIAL LANES-252 COLONY CASUALS COMFORT CHAIR-271 COMMERCIAL-28, 29 CCQZICRETE MATERIAL 8: SUPPLY- 4 Connor, Alvis-Sophomore Connor, Lee-182 Connor, Linda Faye-182 Coo ler , Alice-198 8 Cook, Bary C.-105, 183 Cook, Clarence-151 Cook, David-118, 151 Cook, Kathleen-27 Cook, Larry-182 Cook, Mike-Sophomore Cook, Rodney-97, 106, 198 Cook Sherman L.-100 110 183 Cooke, Freddie-183 Cooke, Lori--Sophomore Cooke, Renee-183 Coonse, Mr. Lester-38 Copeland, Debra-96, 99, 111, 119, 151 Cordon, Christy-98 Cornwell, Anderson-Sophomore Cornwell, Mrs. Harriet-37, 103 Cordon, Cathy-183 Cor eni n Clark Junior 13 S- - THE CORPORATION-231 Covington, T. C.-108, 118, 130, 131, 151 Costner, Allen-105 Costner, David-Senior Costner, Grady-Senior Costner, Sandra-98, 198 Coulter, Isabella-81, 82, 95, 107, 151 THE COUNTRY SHOP-262 COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY- 273 Coyne, Mr. William-25, 40, 122 Craft, Mr. David-41, 123, 128, 129, 133 Crafton, Peggy-Sophomore Craig, Brenda-89, 96, 198 Craig, Pat-198 Craig, Tommy-Junior Cranford, Diane-87, 151 Crawford, Bruce-183 Crawford, J anice-Sophomore Crawford, Kim-183 CREST HOSIERY MILL-246 Crider, Donna-97, 98, 183 Crocker, Don-76, 85, 96, 111, 112, 151 Crocker, Linda-80, 85, 95, 99, 106, 107, 111, 183, 282 Cromwell, Phillip-88 Crone, Anne-90, 95, 98, 107, 119, 152 CROUCH LUMBER COMPANY-281 Crouch, Virginia-Sophomore Crump, Danny-198 Crump, Gary-183 Crump, Jerry-183 Crumps, Joan-183 Culbreath, Claudette-198 Cunningham, Willie-152 CURLEY'S FISH CAMP-255 Currence, Diane-95, 101, 183 CUSTOM-CRAFT FURNITURE-270 D Dabney, Diane-11, 84, 95, 111, 119, 183 Dale, Jan-106, 107, 152 Dale, Mrs. Susan-29, 101, 106 Danner, Sharon-103, 106, 152 Datnoff, Lawrence-79, 83, 113 Daughtrey, Mr. Jack-34, 45, 97, 122, 136, 137 Davis, Carl-96, 152 DAVIS ESSO-268 Davis, Judy-88, 96, 103, 152 Davis, Maudia-196 Davis, Nancy-80, 87, 95, 107, 183 Davis, Rebecca-Sophomore Davis, Rebecca-108, 152 DAVIS TRIM SHOP-262 Daye, Tanya-198 Deal, Beth-97, 111, 115, 183 DEAL'S FURNITURE STORE-268 Deal, Jane-80, 87, 90, 91, 97, 119, 183 Deal, Priscilla-198 Deal, Norman-183 DEAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE-240 Deaton, Gene-113 DEBATING SOCIETY-109 DEDICATEE-18, 19 DeHart, Pam-199 DeMOLAY-113 Deitz, Donnie-75, 128, 132, 133, 199 Deitz, Steve-78, 104, 118, 125, 134, 138, 152, 287 DEITZ 81 TAYLOR JEWELRY-260 Dellinger, Ana-152 Dellinger, Susan-199 DeRhodes, Carol-85, 92 Derr, Charles-183 DERR CLEANING SERVICE-220 Detter, Karen-88, 115, 118, 183 Detter, Nelson-111, 199 Detter, Ricky Alvin-94, 97, 98, 105, 183 Detter, Steve-81, 100, 111, 153 Dicks, Tom-50, 75, 76, 81, 104, 153 D.E.C.A.-102 DIXIE BOAT WORKS-282 DIXIE FOAM RUBBER-244 DIXIE NOVELTY COMPANY-235 Dowd, Robert-118, 131, 138, 183 Dowd, Shirley-114, 199 DRlVER'S TRAINING-45 Drum, Gloria-79, 115, 199 Drum, Wayne-81, 94, 118, 134, 153 Drumheller, Arthur-5. 74, 81, 104, 111 112, 113, 118, 125, 140, 141, 153, 171 214 Duckworth, Sue-88, 98, 103, 107, 183 Duffey, Linda-105, 153 Duke, Bruce-79, 114, 118 199 Fitz, Winkie-79, 82, 95, 99, 184 Duke, Daniel-131, 153, 183 DUKE POWER COMPANY-216 Dula Dula Dula Dula, , H. Alan-153 , Julie-98, 199 , Richard-77, 128, 132, 133, 199 Benny-Sophomore Duncan, Debbie-98, 102, 184 Duncan, Patsy-184 Dunivent, George-76, 94, 112, 153 Dunlap, Kita-92, 199 DU'I'I'ON DRUGS-255 E Earls, Ricky-199 Earls, Wendy-153 Earnest, Tom-79, 94, 97, 98, 112, 118, 134, 184 Eckard, Cynthia-115, 199 Eckard, Dale-90, 153 Eckard, Eugenia-75, 111, 184 Eckard, Teresa-Sophomore Eckard, Monica-95, 107, 119, 184 ECONOMY PRINTING CO.-271 Edwards, Greta-76, 77, 96, 99, 103, 107, l15,1l7,118,147,153 Eggers, Charles-Sophomore Eggers, Vickie-184 ELECTRI-SALES-240 ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.-281 Eller, Rick-153 Elliott, Cindy-106, 153 Elliot, Ronny-184 ELLIS HOSIERY MILLS-288 Elmore, Glenn-97, 153 Elrod, Michael-Sophomore Engart, Hank-96, 98, 199 Engle, Anthony-153 ENGLISH-32, 33 Ennis, Gary-108, 154 Ervin, Cindy-199 Ervin, John-199 Ervin, Sam-113, 118, 138, 139, 154 Eskridge, John-184 Eskridge, Larry-101, 154 Espey, Joel-154 Espey, Mary-199 Espey, Ned-100, 113, 154 Esslinger, Johnnie-184 Evans, Claude-Junior Evans, Ian-154 Evans, Tyler-Sophomore EVERETT CHEVROLET-288 Everett, Marvin-125, 184 Ewing, Eddie-154 EXCHANGE STUDENTS-54, 55 Eyerman, Kaye-79, 90, 94, 98, 199 F Fahnestock, Vernon-Senior FALL-52, 53 Fanjoy, Salli-36, 79, 82, 199, 209 Farabee, Jeffery--Sophomore Farabee, Michelle-89, 194 FAR EAST MOTORS-282 Farley, Diane-154 Farrer, Kathy-184 Farrer, Otis-96, 112, 184 F.B.L.A.-106 Felts, Sue-85, 199, 244 Fennell, E. M.-22 Ferber, Karen-98, 108, 115, 154 Ferber, Steve-184 F.H.A.-1 15 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS-223 Field, Brad-96, 104, 118, 137, 154 FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY-281 FINE ARTS-42, 43 Finger, Andre-77, 88, 98, 134 Finger, Doshia-89, 199 Finley, Barbara-86, 97, 115, 184 FIRST CITIZENS BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY--236 FIRST NATIONAL BANK-287 FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN-217 FIRST SECURITY COMPANY, INC.- 266 Fisher, Miss Brenda E.-37 Fisher, Debbie-89, 95, 98, 199 Fisher, Kathy-90, 199 Fisher, Mike-91, 199 Fitz, Greg-74, 75, 79, 104, 114, 128, 134, Fitzgerald, Judy-96, 97, 103, 134, 242 FLINTS'-280 Flood, Gary-199 Flood, Raleigh-184 Flowers, Angela-199 Flowers, Ken-97, 184 FLOWERS COMPANY-232 Floyd, Kirvin-86, 199 Fogg, Melvin-133 FOLK MUSIC CLUB-92 Ford, Dwight-82, 95, 104, 184 FOREIGN LANGUAGE-34, 35 FOREST CITY TOOL-273 Fortune, Neill-94, 97, 112, 137, 184 Gilbert, Bill-7, 76, 78, 79, 81, 101, 104, 113, 155, 178 Gilbert, Tim-200 Gilleland, Gene-89, 98, 138, 185 Gilliam, Brenda-115, 185 Gilliam, Phillip-132, 133, 200 Gilliam, R 155 oger-78, 118, 125, 131, 138 Gitlin, David-200 Gitlin, Sharon Jane--82, 101, 114, 155 THE GLAMOR SHOP-267 Glenn, Ali ce-200 Glover, Carl-Senior Glover, Carolyn-200 Glover, Peggy-200 GOLF-135 Goodfellow, Regina-200 J. L. GOODMAN 8: SON-289 Goodman, Kathryn-31, 55, 80, 85, 95 99 ll1,119,178,185, 278 Foster, Algeria-134, 154 Foster, Altheria-154 Foster, Ralph-199 Foster, Arnold-77, 89, 105, 199 FOUR-POINT BARGAIN CENTER-241 Fox, Fox, Beth-184 Cheryl-88, 199 Fox, Cynthia-199 Fox, Gerald-77, 104, 155 Fox, Timmy-128 Fox, Trudy-199 Franklin, Brenda-102, 155 Franklin, Eddie-200 Franklin, Glenn-Junior Fredrick, Mary-27 Freeman, Joyce-155 Freeman, Pamala-200 Frenceschini, Mark-200 FRENCH CLUB-95 FRESH AIR SUPER MARKET-222 Friday, Gay-89, 96, 200 FRIDAY REALTY COMPANY-293 Fritz, Betty-77, 80, 85, 119, 184 Fritz, Charles-155 Fritz, Elissa-80, 83, 95, 99, 111, 119, 184 FRYE DECORATOR-240 GUY FRYE AND SONS-291 Frye, Frye, Frye, Fre Johnny-200 Joyce-200 Judy-200 Mike-200 Y , FryghNancy-79, 80, 84, 96, 97, 111, 119, Frye, Sherry-97, 98, 185 Gore, Carolyn-200 Gore, Donald-8, 101, 155 Gower, Aaron-108, 155 GRACE'S BEAUTY SALON-244 GRADUATION-70, 71 Gragg, Betty Jo-102, 156 Gragg, Ethelene-200 Graham, Alice-98, 156 Graham, Judy-91, 200 Greene, Anne-95, 98, 107, 119, 185 Greene, Beverly-105, 156 Greene, Larry-89, 200 Greene, Pat-200 Greene, Sandra-102, 185 Greenholt, Chandy-136, 137 Greever, Miss Lena-70 Gregory, Scottie-156 Griffith, Roe Jeff-156 Grignges, Allison-99, 107, 111, 115, 119, Grissom, Joey-200 Grogan, Anne-89, 200 Guess, Mike-138, 156 GUIDANCE-25 GUILFORD CLEANING SERVICE-232 Guy, Linda-76, 99, 116, 200 H H 8: II GLASS SIIOP-268 Hall, Eugene-200 Hall, Jeff-200 Hall, Laura-88 HALL MONITORS-78 Frye, Terry-200 F.T.A.-103 Fullbright, Denise-89, 200 Fulgbgight, Mike-81, 87, 96, 101, 112, 155, Fullbright, Rose Mary-185 Fuller, Bertha-200 G Gadd, Mrs. Louise-24 GAINES MOTOR LINES-269 Gaither, Shirley-Junior Gales, Donna-97, 106, 185 Gantt, Cindy--200 Gantt, Felicia-Sophomore Gantt, Ray-90, 91, 95, 185 GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE-262 GARDEN CLUB-107 Gardner, Fran-89, 98, 110 Garren, Kathy-185 Garrett, Camille-99, 107, 185 Gamers, Mr. Jim-18, 19, 41, 74, 122 Garrett. Susan-Sophomore Garrett, Vickie-100, 111, 200 Garriga, Carla-99, 103, 107, 115, 117, 155 Gates, Donna-84, 94, 106, 107, 108, 185 Gatwood, Mary Ann-79, 200 Gaylord, Kaye-97, 103, 155 Geitner, Eric-88, 128, 200 GENERAL REALTY-264 George, Alice-80, 82, 95, 96, 107, 119, 185 Gibbs, Mr. J. Lawrence-33, 84 Gibson, Larry-200 Gilbert, Allegra-185 Hall, Robbie-46, 98, 115, 156 Hall, Stanley-88, 92, 185 Hallman, Ronnie-185 Hamby, Becky-97, 99, 107, 111, 115 Hamby, Shay-119, 185 Hamlin, Peyton-185 Hampton, Hannah, B Shirley-201 obby-201 Hannah, Judy-102, 185 Harbinson, Drew-101, 104, 113, 156 Harbinson, Fannie-88, 89, 110, 156 Harbinson, Mrs. Lib-27 Harbinson, Margaret-Sophomore Harbinson, Martha-101, 156 Hardin, Ri ck-97, 113, 185 I-IARDIN'S STUDIO-256 Harold, Beverly-101, 156 Harold, Ja nice-201 Harold, Myron-90, 201 Harp, Doug-185 HARPER MOTOR COMPANY-284 Harrell, Madeline-61, so, ss, 95, 99, 107 108, 156 Harris, Judy-156 Hartman, Ann-97, 99, 115, 185 Hassell, Mrs. Marty L.-9, 29, 106 Hasty, Steve-95, 185 Hauser, Mark-185 I-Iavnaer, Mrs. Katherine-25 Hawk, H.-101 Hawkins, Debbie-201 HAYES SUPERMARKET-269 Hayworth, Sherry-95, 98, 112, 185 Heafner, Ann-201 Heard, Deborah-157 1 11, 159 82. 95, 201 Isenhour, Michael-81, 102, 160 Heaton, Ann-79, 90, 115, 185 HEAVNER BUICK, INC.-224 Heavner, Rita-97, 185 Hector, Larry-185 Hector, Mable-201 Hedrick, David-201 Hedrick, Millie-92, 98, 201 Hedrick, Treva-77, 115, 201 Billy-95, 105, 113, 118 Cathy-87, 201 Hefner, Hefner, Hefner, Dennis-201 Hefner, Janice-45, 201 Hefner, Johnny-76, 105, 157 Hefner, Hefner, 157 Hefner, Hefner, Linda-115, 157 Miya-5, 76, 80, 87, 95, 114, 119, Suzanne-201 Vickie-201 Helder, Debbie-98, 201 Helder, Karen-98, 185 Heldt, Roberta-98, 115 Helms, Chuck- Helton, Debbie Helton, Miriam Hemphill, Ellen 69, 74, 75, 78, 125, 157 -157 Hildebran, Steve-185 Hill, Denny-95, 116, 201 Hill, Gary-Junior Hill, Patricia-Senior Hill, Ronald-94, 95, 185 Hill, Sara-51, 78, 79, 94, 97, 99, 101, 103, 107,114,115,144,158 Hilton, Nancy-92, 97, 98, 186 Hilton, Ted-201 Hodges, Kayo-9, 99, 103, 107, 108, 119, 158 ALFRED HOFFMAN NEEDLEWORK- 282 Hoffman, Don-201 Hoffman, Douglas-90, 186 Hoke, Jeannie-97, 107, 115, 186 HOLBROOK'S INC.-221 Holden, Kathy-97, 103, 107, 115, 186 HOLIDAY INN-278 HOLLAND GLASS COMPANY-235 Holland, Patricia-186 Holland, Robert-8, 158 Holland, Tommy--113 Ho11ar,Ann-88, 158 HOLLAR'S AUTO PARTS-230 -80, 85, 95, 99, 111, 119, 185, 237, 278 Hemphill, Ricky-85, 201 Hemphill, Tim-90, 94, 98, 112, 185, 200 Hendrix, Elaine-90, 91, 96, 119, 157 Hendrix, Eddie-201 Hollar, Lea-82, 201 Hollar, Paulette-186 Hollar, Richard-201 Hol1ar,Shirley-81, 106, 158 Hollar, Wayne-100 Holleman, Marilyn-201 HENLEY PAPER COMPANY-238 Hennessee, Sandy-85, 99, 103, 107, 115, 157 Henry, Nancy J.-87, 95, 107, 185 Henry, Mr. Roger-30, 102 Henson, Virginia-65 HERMAN ERECTION COMPANY-265 Herman, Judy-105, 185 Herman, Pandy-201 HERMAN-SIPE 8: COMPANY, INC.-222 HERTZ RENT-A-CAR-229 Hewat, Debbie-9, 101, 107, 119, 157 Hewat, Randy-77, 96, 112, 125 Hewitt, Carolyn-92, 97, 101, 185 Hewitt, Douglas-97, 157 Hewitt, Mr. H. Eddie-38, 112 Hewitt, Mr. Harold-22 Hewitt, Randy-185 Hewitt, Sylvia-98, 101, 185 Heymann, Harold-87, 94, 112, 113, 118, 119, 138, 185 HICKMAN-HARDWARE-287 HICKORY AUTO PARTS-288 HICKORY BIBLE CENTER-283 HICKORY CHAIR COMPANY-250 HICKORY DYEING AND WINDING- 251 HICKORY FUNERAL HOME-264 HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP-220 HICKORY HILL FURNITURE-292 HICKORY HOME 81 GARDEN CENTER -259 HICKORY IMPLEMENT COMPANY- 243 HICKORY MANUFACTURING-253 HICKORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL-275 HICKORY MOTOR LODGE-287 HICKORY MOTOR SALES-267 HICKORY NUT SHOP-232 HICKORY OPTICAL CENTER-284 HICKORY PIANO CENTER-260 HICKORY PLUMBING AND HEATING -274 HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY-230 HICKORY SHEET METAL COMPANY- -262 HICKORY SPORTING GOODS-214 HICKORY SPRINGS MANUFACTURING-254 HICKORY STEEL AND IRON COMPANY-240 HICKORY UNIFORM RENTAL-292 HICKORY WHITE TRUCKS-293 Hicks, Brenda-80, 83, 96, 103, 106, 107, 1 19, 157 HIGHLAND BAKERY-241 HIGHLAND DRUG STORE-239 HOLSUM BREAD-287 HOMECOMING-53, 57 THE HOMEMAKER'S SHOP-243 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-77 Honeycutt, Rodney-186 HONORS 8L AWARDS-46, 47 Hooks, Alvin-22 Hooper, Michael-79, 98, 122, 158 Hoover, Marsha-78, 106, 107, 115, 186 Hopkins, Joan-158 Hopkins, Kathi-201 Hopper, Loretta-201 Hord, Robbie-79, 201 Houk, Karen-97, 99, 115, 158 Houser, David Duane-91, 201 Houser, Jeanette-201 Houser, Jewel-Sophon1ore Houser, Mark-90, 95 Houston, Jim-186 Houston, Marcia-79, 80, 87, 97, 99, 107, 111, 119 Houston, Ray-16, 90, 119, 134, 201 Houston, Sharon-7, 47, 68, 76, 81, 96, 99, 107,1l1,117,118,119,158, 217 Howell, Gayle-77, 105, 186 Howell, Linda-102, 158 Howlett, Kathy-201 Hoyle, Kathy-97, 103, 119, 186 Hoyle, Pamela-201 Hudson, Diane-97, 98, 105, 107, 186 Hudson, Lisa-91, 201 Hurt, George-79, 87, 113, 134, 186 Hutto, Pat-106, 158 HYLAN PORCELAIN-244 HY-LAN FURNITURE, INC.-232 ICARD-JOHNSON TEXACO-260 IDEAL LAUNDROMAT-246 Ikard, Veronica-97, 98, 101, 115, 186 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY-270 Ingle, Freddie-102, 159 Ingold, Charles-94, 113, 186 INGOLD CO. INC.-229 Inman, Gail-99, 103, 107, 115, 159 Inman, John-Sophomore INTER-CLUB-76 lsenberg, Mike-96, 112, 159 Isenhour, Beverly-159 Isenhour, Gary-77, 128, 133 Isenhour, Kay-95, 107. 108, 119, 159, 160 Isenhour, Larry-59, 90, 91, 94, 96, 98, Isenhower, Kay-99, 107, 111, 119, 186 Isenhower, Veronica-92 J Jackson, Anne-Sophomore Jackson, Tom-112, 160 JAMES COMPANY, THE-281 JAMES OXYGEN SUPPLY-269 James, Vance-100, 160 Jameson, Tom-93, 95, 186 Jarrett, Beverly-97, 98, 186 Jeffers, Charles-22 Jeffries, Scott-Sophomore Jenkins, Mary-97, 101, 186 Jenkins, Wayne-77, 96, 118, 160 Jenks, Phyllis-160 Jessup, Lee-76, 77, 90, 97, 113, 160, 168 Jett, Joe Johnson Johnson Johnson v -53, 160 Betty-202 Dam-97, zoz David-14, 76, sl. 83, 160 Johnson Doris-186 Johnson Freddy-202 Johnson Gail-106, 160 Johnson George-5, 79, 160 Johnson QG11ben-97, 101, 160 JOHNSON HOSIERY MILL-275 Johnson. Jane-77, 85, 95, 99, 111, 119, 186, 229, 278 Johnson, Robert-160 Johnson, Roy-96, 98, 111, 160 JOHNSON'S ESSO-220 Jones, Cindy-202 Jones, Denise-202 Jones, Frank-186 Jones, Kenny-11, 76, 90, 91, 113, 118, 161 Huffman Huffman Huffman , Carolyn-201 Dana-98 201 ZGlenda-98, 103, 115, 201 Huffman, Jan-201 Huffman, Joyce Anne-Sophomore Huffman, Judy-80, 85, 97, 106, 107, 186, 282 Huffman Kay-69, 76, 79, 80, 81, 84, 101, 118, 158 Huffman, Lamar-186 Huffman, Sondra-80, 84, 103, 111, 158 Huffman, Susan Anita-78, 115, 201 HUFFMAN WELL 8: PUMP COMPANY, INC.-292 HUGGINS GROCERY-290 Huggins, Harris-104 Hulin, Pam-99, 107, 117, 147, 158, 236 Hull, Dennis Alan-91, 158 Hull, Rosanne-201 Hunsucker, Cathy-53, 95, 107, 186 HUNT GALLERIES, INC.-214 Hunt, Libby-158 Hunt, Patricia-186 Hunt, Pete-201 Hunter, Dennis-186 Hunter, Jimmy-186 Hurt, Drew-Junior 186 Jones, Phyllis-33, 95, 107, 186 Jones, Bobby-Senior Jones, Rosemary-160 Journigan, Gene-90, 186 JR. CIVITAN-111 JR-SR-62, 63 JUNIOR CLASS-180 JUNIOR HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL-114 J. V. BASKETBALL-132, 133 J. V. FOOTBALL-128, 129 K Kahle, Katie-202 Kanipe, Joyce-202 KAPS CORNER-235 KATHERYN'S CHEESE HOUSE-216 KATIE'S INC.-234 Kauffman, John-128 Kaylor, Gary-100, 202 Kaylor, Mike-14, 68, 76, 80, 82, 104, 113, 118,138,161, 168, 217 Kaylor, Toni-186 Keck, Carol-111, 202 Keck. John-76, 77, 81, 96, 104, 118, 125, 140, 161, 287 Keck, Mrs. Kathryn A.-33 KEEVER'S KEYS AND REPAIR-246 Keener, Sammy-202 Keener, Sidney-94, 96, 112, 186 Keever, Rick-77, 97, 104, 118, 140, 186 Keever, Tommy-202 KEITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY -290 Keller, Armin-95, 112, 186 Keller, Jimmy-119, 134, 202 Keller, Pat-79, 105, 186 Keller, Scott-74, 75, 95, 101, 111, 112, 186 113, Keller, Suzie-90, 98, 107, 115, 118, 161 Kelly, Sharon-97, 103, 186 KENWORTHY ELECTRIC COMPANY- 251 Kenworthy, Jo Anne-95, 103, 119, 186 KERR SAND COMPANY-220 Kerzak, Chester-Sophomore KEY CLUB-104 Key, Lyndon-94, 96, 109, 112, 186 Key, Sandra-99, 202 Kiger, Mrs. Marcella-40 Killian, Josephine-202 Killian, William-161 KING BROTHERS-230 King, Deloris-101, 187 KING'S DRUGS-267 King, Judy-89, 101, 118, 161 King, Roger-187 Kirby, Robert-202 Kirby, Shannon-78, 101, 107, 111, 161 Kirkland, .lannie-187 Kirkland, Martha-161 1 Kirley, Lewey-Sophomore Klassett, Mrs. Helen M.-29, 106 Klutz, Diane-97 Klutz, Susan-187 KLUTZ'S SERVICE STATION-225 Knight, Kathryn-109, 202 Koback, Thea-116, 202 KOHLER 8: CAMPBELL INC.-283 Kreeger, Kris-77, 98, 161 L Lackey, Kay-18, 85, 97, 99, 241 Lackey, Mrs. John E.-38, 75, 77 Lael, Mrs. Paulette-37 Lafferty, John-80, 84, 94, 97, 109, 112, 118,119, 136,137,187 Lafone, Eric-187 Lafone, Debbie-Sophomore Lafone, Mike-98, 137, 187 Lafone, Ricky-187 Lail Lail Brenda-Senior Cathy-89, 98, 115, 187 Lail Dewey-96, 162 Lail Evelyn-187 Lail Gary-162 Lail Hal-187 Lail Lail Lail Lail Lail Lail Peggy-76, 96, 110, 202 R. L.-88, 98, 118, 134, 138, 162 Steve-134, 137, 162, 202 Steve-187 , Steve-96, 118, 128 Vicki-115 187 LANDIS MOTORS-268 Lane, Tammy-90, 95, 115, 187 Lane, Vicki-89, 162 Lasater, Rick-97, 118, 162 LATIN CLUB-96 Lattimore, Alfred-162 Lattimore, Leonard-89, 187 Lattimore, Pam-89, 202 PAUL LAVITI' MILLS-243 Lawing, Betty-27 Lawing, Elise-115, 202 Lawrence, Barry-Junior Lawrence, Ross-89, 101, 162 Lawson, Gary-135 Lawson, Kathy-77, 90, 99, 115, 196, 202 Lawter, Charlesine-187 Lawton, Mike-162 Laxton, Charles-91, 92, 202 Laxton, Robert-202 Leatherman, Donna-202 Leatherman, Janice-106, 115, 187 LEAVES-87 Ledford, Linda-98, 163 Ledford, Jeanne-202 Lee, Kenny-216 Lee, Mary Alice-81, 85, 96, 99, 107, 112, 115, 163, 284 Leech, Carol-88, 97, 107, 187 LEE'N ANN'S-289 Lehman, Bill-202 Lehman, Charles-12, 97, 113, 118, 125, 131, 140, 187 Lehman, Lemar-51, 80, 81, 84, 111, 112, 163 Lehman, Nathan-97, 163 LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE-221 Leonard, Richard-95, 187 Leonard, Dr. W. E.-22 Lenher, Gail-202 Lerner, Judy-46, 107, 119, 163 LETTERMAN'S CLUB-118 Leute, Carol-106, 107, 187 Lewis, Carole-46, 81, 82, 95, 99, 107, 115, 119, 163 Lewis, Cathy-163 Lewis, Nancy-96, 109, 202 LIBRARY CLUB-110 LIGON ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY -214 Liles, Fredia-78, 106, 107, 163 Lincoln, Mr.-40, 104 Linder, Danny-87, 202 Linder, Everett-188 LINE-MADE HOSIERY-241 Lineberger, Jan-188 Lineberger, Lynn-107, 115, 163 Lingerfelt, Eddie-188, 202 Lingerfelt, Jimmy-Junior Link, Tommy-79, 108, 113, 163 LITTLE COLEMAN COMPANY-219 Little, Doug-91, 98, 202 Little, Jeannie-80, 87, 95, 107, 119, 188 LITTLE PIGS BAR-B-Q-257 Little, Sandra-Senior Littlefield, Debra-106, 163 Livengood, Bonnie-11, 78, 81, 90, 163 Locke, Ronnie-43, 91, 202 Lockman, Jimmy-113, 163 Loftin, Mr. Ronald-Semester Replacement LOG-84, 85 Logan, Kim-113, 163 Logan, Rance-128, 202 Long, Charles-202 Long, Gail-188 Long, Jimmy-Junior LONGVIEW CLEANERS-243 LONGVIEW PHARMACY-243, 251 Looper, Gary-188 LOUISE'S-242 Lowder, James-5, 77, 93, 125, 138, 139, 163 Lowder, Steve-90, 94, 118, 202 LOWE'S SUPER MARKET-283 Lowman, Dennis-105, 188 Lowman, Debbie-202 LUCY LOU,S-262 Lumpkin, Phyllis-188 LUNCHROOM and MAINTENANCE-27 Lutz, Daphne-102, 105, 163 Lutz, Hannah-80, 87, 96, 107, 163 Lutz, Larry-202 Lutz, Linda-202 Lutz, Randy-188 LUTZ,S DRUG STORE-293 Ly, Jackie-7, 54, 95, 119, 202, 203, 237 Lynch, Jennifer-107, 163 Lynch, Lu-85, 95, 115, 202, 203, 237 Lynch, Michael-163 Lynch, Pat-202 Lynn, Daisy-163 . Lyerly, Mr. Mark-41, 118, 123, 128, 129, 140, 141 Lyerly, Lee-77, 188 Mc MacDonald, Jamie-96, 118, 125, 138, 164 McBride, Debbie-98, 203 McBride, I.-27 McCARLEY 8: COMPANY-282 McCarter, John-80, 81, 84, 94, 95, 165 McCathern, Linda-Sophomore McClain, James E.-188 McClintock, Hope-95, 101, 107, 115, 188 McClintock, Mary-64 McCloy, Margaret-78, 81, 90, 95, 103, 107,111,119,165 McComb, Harry-97, 165, 188 McComb, Mary-97, 107 McComb, Mike-61 McCombs, Brenda-Sophomore McCorkle, Judy-203 McCorkle, Nathan Stephen-Junior McDougall, Mickie-91, 92, 98, 203 McDowell, Phil-59, 78, 112, 165 McGa1liard, Jackie-203 McGuire, Marsha-97, 188 Mclver, Mary-59, 84, 96, 203 McKay, Reid-90, 100, 113, 118, 134, 188 McKinnis, David-90, 203 McKinnon, Paul-165 McLAUGHLIN RADIO 81 TV SERVICE- 267 McLendon, Balinda-87, 97, 101, 107, 115 188 McLeod, Jane-64, 65, 97, 106, 107, 115, 188 McMahan, Jimmy-95, 112, 125, 188 McNeely, Kathy-98, 203 M Mackey, Arthur-27 MADAN ASSOCIATES-238 Madaris, Lee-99, 206 Maddox, Alan-62 Maddox, Andrea-188 Mahaffey, Susie-84, 202 Maney, Jo Ann-89, 188 Manning, Arnold-164 MAPLE SPRINGS LAUNDRY-288 MARLOWE FURNITURE-261 MARLOWE HOSIERY-248 Marlowe, Kaye-188 Marlowe, Steve-98, 106, 164 Martin Ava-Sophomore Martin, Gary-76, 80, 81, 86, 94, 164 Martin, Leonard-188 Martin, Linda Sue-202 Martin Robert-39, 46, 47, 81, 94, 109, 112, 164 Martin, Shellie-77, 202 MARTIN'S SUPER MARKET-240 Mason, Pamela-92, 98, 202 Mason, Wayne-Senior Massagee, J. W.-165 Masten, Dick-203 MATHEMATICS-36, 37 MA'I'I'HIAS PAPER CORPORATION- 217 Matthews, Dale-105, 107, 188 Matthews, Pattie-106, 115, 188 Matthewson, Sandra-102, 188 MAULDIN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY -285 Maxwell, Veronica-188 Mayfield, Ricky-131, 188 Mays, Pam-98, 115, 203 Meacham, John-80, 83, 104, 112, 113, 125, 138, 188 Meadows, Adele-99, 115, 165 Means, Beth-99, 107, 115, 119, 165 MEDICAL CENTER-242 MELONIE MILLS-229 Melton, Susan-75, 94, 98, 103, 107, 119, 188 MEN'S SHOP iTHEy-264 MERCHANT DISTRIBUTORS, INC.-271 Messer, Mike-88 Messick, Finley-97, 189 Meuser, Peter-44, 82, 91, 96, 203 Michaux, Diane-97, 101, 114, 165 MIDWAY 8: MAC HOSIERY-255 Milam, Cynthia-115, 189 , MILES SHOES-220 Miller, Mr. B. E.-23, 76, 88 Miller, Brent-93, 203 Miller, Connie-115, 189 Miller, Dana-90, 165 Psioda, Miller, Daniel-189 Miller, Darryl--90, 203 Miller, Dave-77, 79, 97, 104, 130, 131, 189 Miller, Dean-203 Miller, Dicky-86, 104, 125, 138, 165, 172, 214 Miller, Gary-189 Miller, Linda-203 Miller, Lynne-87, 95, 101, 107, 189 Miller, Paula-Sophomore Miller, Rick-78, 81, 104, 118, 119, 125, 138, 165 Miller, Sammy-88, 96, 104, 128, 203 Millers, Sandra-91, 98, 203 Milligan, Brenda-189 Mingus, Charles-165 Minton, Doug-203 Minton, Reita-115, 189 Mitchell, Cathy-64, 95, 99, 103, 111, 115, 116,117,l18, 189 Mitchell, Denise-46, 69, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 84, 96, 99,103,111,1l9, 165 Mitchell, Scott-80, 85, 111, 112, 113, 189 Molesa, Billy-203 Moody, Elaine-203 Moody, Jerry-203 Moore, Nancy-88, 165 MOORE'S LAUNDRETTE-245 Moore, Tony-90, 100, 113, 118, 138, 189 Moose, Doug-104, 118, 189 MORETZ 8: SIPE, INC.-219 Morgan, Cecil-166 Morgan, Donna-166 Morgan, Patty-79, 90, 91, 92, 189 Morrison, Debbie-105, 166 Morrison, Harvey-166 Morrison, Ray-138 Morton, Brenda-203 MOSS-MARLOWE BUILDING CO.-262 Moss, Nancy-106, 166 Mosteller, Albert-Sophomore Mosteller, Phillip-94, 203 MOTHER GOOSE KINDERGARTEN- 284 Moye, Hannah-189 Mozeley, Robert-91, 203 Mull, Becky-203 Mull, Gail-77, 79, 85, 95, 189 Mull, Ricky-80, 87, 98, 113, 189 Mull, Steve-113, 166 Mullen, Frances-81, 97, 107, 119, 166 Mullinax, Judy-27 Munday, Chuck-80, 113, 118, 125, 126, 131, 140, 189 Murphy, Barbara-6, 65, 82, 97, 99, 107, 119, 183, 189 Murphy, Mike-203 Murray, Danny-189 Murrill, Alfreda-203 Musgrove, Martha-203 MUSIC MART-257 N Nance, Kathy-166 Nanney, Joyce-203 NATIONAL BRANDS-289 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-81 Nau, James-95, 101, 113, 189 Neil, Eddie-66, 140, 141 Nelson, Ethel-27 NEW ENGLAND LIFE INSURANCE- 243 Nichols, David-97, 113, 166 Nicks, Amy-79, 88, 97, 98, 166 999 SERVICE STATION-293 NINTH AVENUE PHARMACY-291 Nobles, Johnny-189 J. C. NOGGLE AGENCY-238 NORTH HICKORY DYEING 8: PROCESSING-256 NORTH HICKORY FURNITURE-239 NORTHWESTERN BANK-288 Norton, Susan-189 Norwood, Don-203 Null, Francis-166 O OASIS DINER-252 Odom, Allen-Sophomore Odom, Curtis-Junior Odom, Glenn-203 Odom, Reneman-Sophomore Odom, Sharon-204 OFFICE STAFF-24 Ollis, Wilma-204 OLSEN'S OF HICKORY, INC.-214 O'NEAL BUILDING SERVICE-279 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING-261 ORCHESTRA-93 ORKIN-222 Osborne, Anita-115, 166 Pope, Candy-115, 168 Pope, John-91, 113, 204 Pope, Lannie-189 Pope, Larry-89, 101, 114, 168 Pope, Rodney-90, 189 POST OFFICE BAR-B-Q 81 NEWSSTAND-229 Poteat, Billy-7, 104, 168 Poteat, Teresa-204 Poulter, Rita-Sophomore Powell, Charlene-87, 96, 101, 103, 108, 168 Osborne, Paula Kay-77, 115, 204 Osborne, Trisha-204 Owenby, Richard-204 Owenby Ronald-166 Owens, William-204 Powell, Janice-190 Powell, Joan-204 Powell, Linda-106, 190 Powell, Rickey-102, 190 Powell, Powers, Suzi-204 Jon-190 P P 8: G CHAIR COMPANY-267 Pace, Barry-189 PRACTICAL ARTS-30, 31 Pres1ar,Jan-6, 91, 94, 95, 107, 119, 161, 168, 178, 236, 277 Preslar, Jay-11, 47, 76, 80, 81, 84, 94, 95, Pack, Mike-76, 98, 108, 166 Page, Rodney-204 Palmer, Jewel-166 PANDORA BEAUTY SALON-242 PARAMOUNT MOTORS-236 Parker, Brenda-204 Parker, Gary-90, 189 Parkinson, Judy-9, 35, 81, 92, 96, 101, 108, 118,119,167 Parkinson, Ralph-44, 60, 77, 84, 91, 128, 19 137 11l,112,1 , ,168 Preslar, Terrell-125, 190 PRESTIGE FURNITURE CORPORATION-286 Price, Doris-27 Price, Jean-115, 204 Price, Joan-107, 115, 168 Price, Kathy-81, 204 Prince, John-94, 190 PRINCIPAL-23 134, 204 Proctor, Dennis-88, 98, 190 Parks, Jake-104, 118, 125, 167 Propst, Audrey-27 Propst, Charles-271 Propst, Darlene-115, 205 Parks, Janie-80, 83, 103, 107, 115, 119, 167 Parks Penny-167 Parksi Sanders-128 Propst, Debbie-205 Propst, Dennis-205 Parlier, Debbie-89, 98, 204 Patterson, Mrs. Willie D.-30 Patton, .lean-189 Patton, Phillip-189 THE PAWN SHOP-220 Pearson, Edna-27 Pearson, Paul-189 Peden, Ibba-53, 58, 80, 81, 84, 96, 99, 107 111,1l5, 119,167 Peden, Jim-84, 94, 96, 104, 111, 204 Pederson, Bob-106, 189 Peed, Katrina-79, 89, 90, 96, 189 Peed, Kristina-204 Peeler, Tom-167 Penley, Arlie--167 Penley, Clyde-98, 100, 167 Penley, Kathy-97, 98, 100, 107, 189 Penn, Michael-204 Penn, Thomas-85, 98, 101, 189 Penn, Mr. Thomas H.-41 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY-260 PEP CLUB-101 PEPSI-COLA COMPANY-234 Perkins, Cathy-204 PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY-255 Perry, Cynthia-10, 95, 98, 106, 115, 119, 189 PET, INC., DAIRY DIVISION-284 Peters, Jean-102, 167 PHlL'S PHARMACY-217 PHIUS SHOES-238 Phillips, Jill-88, 96, 106, 189 Phillips, Terry-87, 92, 95, 189 PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE-246 Pickett, Kathy-92, 204 PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS-234 PIEDMONT SPRINGS-242 Pinkston, Lela Mae-27 PIONEER CABINET COMPANY-235 Pittman, Benny-189 Pittman, Charles-102, 189 Pittman, Elaine-99, 106, 168 Pittman, Jerry-168 Pitts, Dennis-81, 90, 91, 98, 111, 113, 168 PITTS 8: COOKE REALTY-247 PLYWOOD SALES COMPANY-251 Poole, Henry-90, 204 Poole, Jane-189 Poovey, David-90, 204 Poovey, Joyce-77, 101, 106, 115, 189 Poovey, Randy-204 Propst, Propst, Propst, Propst, Propst, Mr. Everett-30, 94 Howard-88 Jerry-Sophomore Larry-97, 138, 190 Sandra-99, 106, 168 Pruitt, Tom-168 Prysock, Deborah-190 Becky-88, 98, 169 P. T. A. REPRESENTATIVES-79 Puckett, Cheryl-169 Puett, Jerry-Junior PURITAN FURNITURE-229 Pusey, Scott-86 Putman, Hugh-190 Q QUALITY CLEANERS-273 Queen, Mrs. Elizabeth G.-33 QUILL AND SCROLL-80 R Raby, Chris-86, 97, 190 RABY'S FLORIST 8: GREENHOUSE-240 RADIO-TELEVISION-86 Ramseur, Sarah-105, 169 Ramsey, Doug-91, 205 Ramsour, Mrs. Violet-29 Randle, Danny-118, 125, 138, 190 Randle, Ricky-205 Rawls, Dana-99, 169 RAY'S USED CARS-261 READING-26 Rector, Brian-169 Rector, Rick-205 Reed, Mr. Albert-27 Reed, Robbie-131, 190 Reep, Thomas-98, 1 18, 190 Reep, Wyatt-190 Reese, Larry-91, 98, 205 Reid, Rudy-Junior Reinhardt, Judy-205 Reinhardt, Sandy-205 Reinhardt, Terry Lee-90, 190 REYNOLD'S BLOWER 8: METAL-290 Rhodes, Penny-80, 87, 97, 107, 119, 169 Rhodes, Tommy-88, 98, 190 Rhyne, Candy-53, 99, 111, 205 Rhyne, Jane Ann-98, 205 RHYNE HOSIERY MILL-213 RICHARD BAKER HOSPITAL-270 Richards, Brenda-Senior Riley, Johnny-100, 169 Rinck, Alfred Glenn-Sophomore SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY- Rinehardt, Patricia-205 Rink, Bernice-Senior Rink, Fredia-205 Rink, Glenda-97, 98, 169 Rink, Michael-28, 97, 118, 196, 231 Rink, Phillip-79, 89, 113, 205 Rink, Terry-89, 205 Rink, Vetta-169 RINK 8z HUFFMAN SHEET METAL- 260 Ripley, David-205 Rippere, Betty-97, 101, 112, 169 Rippere, Thomas-112, 205 Ritchie, Patsy-90, 205 Robbins, Charles-190 Robbins, Danny-79. 205 Robbins, Michael-113 Robbins, Patty-190 Robbins, Stewart-205 Robbins, William-97, 169 Roberts, Jimmie-190 Roberts, Shirley-205 Robertson, Allen-85, 113, 169 Robinson, Auldin-128, 205 Robinson, Charles-102, 104, 114, 118, 125 138, 190 Robinson, Dennis-108, 169 Robinson, Jackie-133, 205 Robinson, Kathy A.-190 Robinson, Phil-97, 98, 106, 169 Robinson, Regina-62 Robinson, Steve-140 Robinson, Susan-90, 115, 205 Rogers, Steve-205 Rogers, Wanda-88, 170 Roper, Delores-115, 205 Rose, Larry-98, 101, 108, 118, 134, 138, 170 ROSES-249 Roseman, Kathy-70 Roseman, Marsha-97, 98, 190 Rost, Mrs. Barbara-33, 109 Rothrock, Johnny-70, 85 Rowe, Gail-205 Rowe, Jane-64 Rowe, Marcia--98, 105, 170 Rowe ROW , Rebecca-80, 84, 95, 107, 190 E'S LAUNDRY 8: CLEANERS-265 Rowles, Paul-205 Rozzelle, Brent-135 Rozzelle, Kathy-20, 83, 98, 114, 205 Rubel, Philip-190 Rudisill, Elaine-115, 205 Rudisill, Joyce-205 Rudisill, Nancy-170 Rudis ill, Teddy-190 Russell, Lois-190 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP-288 RYDER TRUCK RENTAL-276 Sain S Beth-98 205 Sain, Dale-170 Sain, Debbie-95, 107, 190 Sain, Debbie-170 Sain, Debby-86, 97, 98, 107, 118, 190 Sain, Eddie-135 Sain, Sain, Sain, Sain, Peggy-85, 205 Randy-101, 113, 170 Sheila-77, 115, 205 Susan-205 Saine, Kenny-21, 190 Saine, Patti-80, 83, 99, 103, 115, 170 Salley, Carol-170 Saunders, Brenda-170, 101 Saunders, Alinda-170 Saunders, Gwendolyn-205 Saunders, Sandra-190 Schoonderwoend, Dee-44, 90, 205 SCIENCE-38, 39 Scott, Libby-102, 170 Scott, James-100 Seaboch, Dana-106, 170 Seaboch, Pam-81, 90, 95, 98, 103, 107, 115, 1 , 171 19 1 230 Sederholm, Phyllis-95, 119, 190 Self, Marie-205 Selph, Butch-Junior SENIOR CLASS-144 Sentelle, Connie-75, 95, 107, 190 Serafino, Beverly-98, 205 SERVICE CLEANERS-291 SERVOMATION NORMAN COMPANY -217 Settlemyre, Judy-108, 115, 171 Settlemyre, Larry-85, 125, 190 Settlemyre, Phil-Senior Setzer, Candy-101, 115, 171 Setzer, Mary-40, 62, 76, 99, 107, 109, 115, 171 Shade, Alfred-190 Shade, Howard-66 Shade, Johnny--171 Sharpe, Allen-Senior Sharpe, Cecil-106, 108, 171 Shell, Jerry-98, 190 Shell, Ralph-82, 171 R. J. SHELL 8: SON-255 Shelton, Gary-102 Shelton, Steve-Junior Shelton, Teresa-171 Sheperd, Bob--105, 190 Sheperd, Robert-205 Sherrill, Alice--102, 115, 190 Sherrill, Dan-190, 206 Sherrill, Dann-90 Sherrill, Greta-105, 115, 190 SHERRILL FUEL COMPANY-289 Sherrill, June-90, 91, 115, 119, 171 Sherrill, Kae-76, 80, 87, 109, 172 Sherrill, Mrs. Margaret-34, 97, 119 Sherrill, Susan-72 Sherrill, Tommy-91, 205 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS-290 Shalfner, Roger-140 SHOOK BUILDERS SUPPLY--252 SHOOK 8: TARLTON-270 Shook, Kay-106 Shook, Marian-172 Shook, Peggy-102, 172 Shook, Richard-190 Shook, Sarah-86, 96, 98, 205 SHOPE-SIEGLER-265 Shores, Bob-22 Short, Jean-64, 65 Showfety, Bert-78, 104, 111, 118, 119, 124, 125, 172 Showfety, Martha-95, 101, 103, 107, 111, 180, 191 Shuford, Miss Adelaide-34, 95 ELVA SHUFORD SHOPE-291 SHUFORD INSURANCE-291 SHUFORD MILLS-280 Shuford, Kate-96, 107, 191 Shuford, Mrs. Phyllis-24 Shuford, Scott-96, 104, 112, 172 Shull, Debbie-95, 98, 112, 191 Sitford, Sigmon, Sigmon Sigmon , Bonnie-107, 191 Carl-191 Sigmon, Dennis-191 Sigmon, Mrs. Doris-41, 80, 85 Sigmon, Michael-206 Sigmon, Ricky-100, 206 Sigmon, Ronald-128, 172 Sigmon, Steve-172 Ann-89, 206 Billy-82,95, 111, 112,191 sILLs COAL sl OIL-225 simmons, Cathy-46, es, 76, so, si, sz, 95, 107, 172, 283 SIMMONS PHARMACY-235 Simmons, Steve-206 Simons, Nancy-206 Simons, Sheila-172 Simpson, Tommie-128, 206 JACK SIPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY -290 Sipe, Roxy-95, 99, 107, 115, 191 Sisk, Larry-140 Sitton, Bill-75, 104, 111, 206, 209 Sitton, Mary Louise-14, 88, 173 Skidmore, Kevin-206 Skillman, Beth-70, 99, 206 SKY CITY DISCOUNT CENTER-251 SKYLIGHT INTERIORS-252 Slaight, Sharon-81, 112, 115, 119, 173 Slater, Cathy-115, 206 Slater, Harold-191 Slick, Barbara-105, 191 Sluder, Rick-85, 206 SMILE OIL COMPANY-258 Smith, Allen-74, 75, 206 Smith, Brenda-102, 173 SMlTH'S DRUGS-289 Smith, Enestine-191 Smith, Gene-22 Smith, Linda-Sophomore Smith, Jimmy-191 Smith, Jojo-52, 90, 91, 173 Smith, Karen-97, 98, 115, 191 Smith, Phil-173 Smith, Randy-98 Smith, R. T.-Junior Smith, Richard-191 Smith, Young-22 Smyre, Miss Elizabeth-36, 37 Snyder, Abigail-81, 85, 173 Snypes, Mike-104, 125, 173 SOCIAL STUDIES-40, 41 Soots, Peggy-27 SOPHOMORE CLASS-196 SOUTHERN DESK-212 SOUTHERN ELASTIC CORPORATION- 213 SOUTHERN SEWING MACHINE-259 Souza, Cris-54, 55, 59, 99, 115, 119, 147, 173 SPAINHOUR'S-255 SPANISH CLUB-97 Speagle, Wayne-Junior Spencer, Connie-173 Spencer, Ken-79, 111, 128, 134 Spencer, Mike-Sophomore SPOT GROCERY, THE-235 Spratt, Andy--112, 173 SPRING-60, 61 Springs, Dennis-191 SPRINGS ROAD AUTO-233 Spurlock, Jan-65 Spurrier, Vickie-206 Stafford, Bessie-191 Stafford, Danny-206 Stafford, Gary-46, 47, 69, 75, 76, 81, 95, 104,111,114,115,118,13l,140,141, 173, 217 Stafford, Mrs. Vivienne-32 THE STAG-246 Stamey, Larcelia-102, 173 Starnes, Anne-206 Starnes, Carl-97, 118, 137, 173 Starnes, Eddie-33 Starnes, Eugene-98 Starnes, Mrs. Ina-37 Starnes, Iva-92, 192 Starnes, Janet-107, 115, 173 Starnes, Karen-88, 95 Starnes, Mary-Sophomore STATE FARM INSURANCE-218 STEEL RULANE COMPANY-264 Stephens, Ricky-118, 125, 173 Stepp, Linda-102, 174 STEWART JEWELERS-232 Stewart, Joy-206 Stewart, Lenny-105, 174 Stilwell, Paul-192 Stoker, Kerry-104, 113, 192 Stokes, Keith-79, 113, 125, 140, 192 Strickland, Claude-88, 92, 192 STUDENT COUNCIL-74, 75 Stuckey, Mr. A. I-I.-30, 105 Stull, George-90, 206 Styles, Mary Margaret-92, 206 Styers, Mr. Matthew-32, 100 SUB-JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB-99 Sudderth, Barton-101, 114 Sudderth, Bessie-27 SUGGS Sz HARDIN UPHOLSTERING- 293 Sullivan, Doug-104, 125, 138, 161, 192 Sullivan, James-192 SUMMER SCHOOL-44 T Summers, Cynthia-60, 80, 84, 100, 103, 107,115,119, 174 Sunter, David-91, 207 SUPERIOR CONTINENTAL-256 Surgi, Mary Lou-207 Surratt, Clematt-Sophomore Surrath, Frank-192 THE SUSAN COMPANY-261 Suttlemyre, Phil-174 Swink, Jeanne-46, 47, 69, 78, 80, 81, 87, 103, 119, 174 SYNTI-IETICS FINISHING-274 TALENT SHOW-66, 67 Tallent, Donna-101, 119, 174 Tallent, Helen-102, 174 TALLENT TRANSFER-252 Tarlton, Charles-207 Tate, Phil-90, 91, 94, 95, 112, 118, 134, 180, 192, 195 Taylor, Allen-97, 192 Taylor, Mr. Bob-42, 90, 91 Taylor, Charles-174 Taylor, Donna-80, 87, 97, 107, 115, 119, 192 Taylor, Nancy-Junior Taylor, Selmar-192 Teague, David-207 Teague, Doug-125, 140, 192 Teague, Dwight-140, 192 Teague, Harold-105, 174 Teague, Margaret-115, 174 Teague, Nancy-207 Teague, Rachel-89, 174 Teague, Rhonda-85, 107, 115, 119, 174 Teague, Steve-125, 192 Tedder, Lillian-207 Tedder, Nancy-115, 192 Teeter, Frans-174 TENNIS-136, 137 ' TERRACE THEATER-289 Terrell, Barbara-84, 95, 207, 209 Terrell, Steve-92, 97, 109, 192 TEXTILE MARKING-286 Thomas, Bernadette-90, 193 Thomas, Judy-11, 88, 174 Thomas, Mike-125, 127, 193 Thomas, Sunny-207 Thomas, Tammy-95, 207 G. A. TI-IOMASON 8: SON-238 Thomason, Joe-106, 113, 131, 172, 174, 214 Thomason, Tony-207 Thompson, Doug-63, 66, 106 Thompson, Debbie-175 Thompson, Mrs. J. B.-30, 115 Thompson, Jimmy Jr.-13, 69, 118, 138, 171, 175 Thompson, Joe-97 Thompson, Regina-193 Thompson, Wayne-133, 207 Todd, Elizabeth-85, 92, 207 TODD FLORAL COMPANY-247 Tolbert, Buddy-207 Tolbert, Charles-125 Tolbert, Randy-98, 193 Townsend, Aaron-203, 207 Townsend, Linda-79, 115, 175 Townsend, Pam-115, 207 TRACK-138, 139 Transfeldt, Ensor-67, 137 TRAPUNTO INC.--230 Travis, Crystal-33, 82, 95, 98, 107, 193 Trexler, Donna-90, 91, 193, 209, 277 TRIANGLE SAUSAGE COMPANY-273 Triplett, Vickie-90, 207 Trivette, Ian-6, 80, 87, 119, 175 Troutman, Mary Ann-89, 95, 193 Truesdale, Wayne-207 TRUCK 8z AUTO SERVICE-290 Truitt, Jann-106, 193 TRY-ONE SANDWICI-I-238 Tucker, Connie-175 Tunstall, Henry-79, 193 TUNSTALL INSURANCE-230 Turbyfill, Darrell-79, 207 Turley, Susan-95, 175 Turner, Beatrice-97, 98, 101, 193 Turner, Mrs. Jane-33, 78 Turner, Linda-175 Turner, Ricky-207 Turner, Sherry-175 Turnmyre, Tammy-207, 209 Turpin, Mrs. Francis-25 TWIG-82, 83 TWIN CITY RECAPPING-229 U White, Teresa-98, 115, 193 Whitener, Camille-83, 99, 207 Whitener, Chester-Sophomore Whitener Whitener 115, 161, 177 Whitener, Linda-207 Whitener, Michael-207 Whitener, Susan-88, 95, 98, 193 Whitener, Vernice-207 Whitener Whitener , Chris--94, 98, 193 , Coco-56, 64, 99, 103, 107, 113, , Wayne-207 , Yvonne-Sophomore Underwood, Glenda-77, 102, 115, 193 Ussery, Robert-193 V VARSITY BASKETBALL-130, 131 VARSITY FOOTBALL-124, 125, 126, 127 Vaughn, Mike-118, 123, 175 V.I.C.A.-105 VIEWMONT CLEANERS-225 VIEWMONT FOOD CENTER-293 VIEWMONT I-IOSIERY MILLS-286 VILLAGE INN PIZZA-242 von Drehle, Raymond-36, 85, 128, 134, 207 von Drehle, Vicki-95, 104, 107, 176 W WAGN ER FURNITURE COMPANY- 257 WALDENSIAN BAKERIES-222 Walker, Bill-118, 135, 176 WALKER AND BOST CARPET-259 Walker, Debbie-207 Walker, Davis-207 Walker, Ivey-50, 94, 112, 158, 176 Walker, John-207 Wallace, Mrs. Doris-33, 87 Walls, Walls, Edward-Senior Jeanette-193 Walls, Johnny-12, 98, 118, 131, 176 Walls, Linda-207 WALTER MOTORS-219 Walters, Mary Jo-106, 176 Walters, Sandy-207 WALTON KNITTING MILLS-232 Ward, David-102, 176 Ward, Janice-193 Ward, Judy-79, 106, 176 Ward, Steve-100, 176 Warren, Buddy-125, 134, 193 Warren, David-125, 138 Warren, Kris-90, 207 Warren, Jimmy-88, 92, 193 Warren, William-207 Washam, Sue-93, 96, 207 Washam, Mr. Troy-37, 122 Waters, Gail-Junior Watkins, Jetf-85, 97, 193 Watts, Carolyn Judy-176 Watts, Greg-207 Watts, Judy E.-98, 105 Watts, Judy-106 Watts, Rita-89, 115, 207 WAYNE'S RESTAURANT-264 Weaver, Carolyn-77, 95, 107, 115, 117, 119, 147, 193 Weaver, Lorin-106, 177 Webb, Webb, Webb, Debbie-Junior Lee-90, 193 Lewis-96, 207 Wells, Frances-33, 61, 80, 84, 94, 95, 98, 107, 119, 193 Wells, Lynnette-88, 90, 98, 101, 193 Wentz, Joe-so, 87, 92, 93, 98, 101, 113, 193 WEST-DEAL COMPANY-217 WESTERN CAROLINA FURNITURE- 248 WHEEL SPORT-231 Whisnant, Sandra-106, 107, 115, 177 Whisnant, Diana-80, 85, 95, 193 Whisnant, Marcie-207 White, Becky--207 White, Glen-106, 128 White, Joe-193 White, Margo-193 WHITING HOSIERY MILL-269 Whittington, Mrs. Mildred-33 Wickl in, Wicklin, Wicklin, Wiggins, Whitworth, Phil-77, 83, 111, 207 WHO'S WHO-68, 69 Connie-110, 207 Cynthia-115, 193 Robert-108, 177 Linda-193 Wilcox, Roxanne-62, 177 Wiles, Kim-113, 177 Wilfong, Bobby-89, 98, 118, 134, 177 Wilfong, Callie-97, 193 Wilfong, Carol-98, 177 Wilfong, Eddie-193 Wilfong, Gary-88 Wilfong, Millie L.-177 Wilkinson, Lynn-76, 80, 81, 85, 96, 101, 108, 119, 177 Willett, Bill-108, 177 Willett, Bryn-53, 78, 79, 99, 101, 108, 115 119, 177 Williams, Butch-66 Williams, David-97, 118, 125, 127, 140, 193 Williams, Carroll-207 Williams, Gaye-101, 108, 119, 177 Williams, Jim-76, 77, 78, 80, 83, 104, 119, 177 Williams, Jimmy-177, 209 Williams, Lanny-207 Williams, Mary-207 Williams, Melvin-Sophomore Williams, Miss Priscilla-37 Williams, Robbie-85, 104, 106, 118, 131, 140, 193 Williams, Steve B.-193 Williams, Steve-90 Willis, Clive-135 Willis, Craig-193 Willis, Lolla-193 Willis, Mrs. Mary E.-26, 110 Wilson, Allen-90, 207 Wilson, Debbie-106, 119, 178 Wilson, Melvin-104, 113, 131, 193 Wilson, Mrs. Nancy-42, 92, 93, 98 WINDY CITY BARBER SHOP-225 WINDY CITY FEED AND SEED-260 WINDY CITY GRILL-259 WINDY CITY KNITTING NIILLS-216 Winecotf, Debbie-103, 107, 109, 115, 119, 178 Winkler, Glenda-207 Winkler, Jeannie-98, 101, 115, 178 WINTER-58, 59 Winters, Larry--108, 118, 134, 138, 193 WIRC RADIO-282 Wishon, Dr. Joseph-22 Witherspoon, Deborah-97, 103, 193 Witherspoon, Sandra-119, 193 Woody, Wayne-102, 178 Woody, Wesley-208 Womack, Charles-194 Wooldridge, Donna-90, 91, 97, 119, 178 Workman, Janie--194 WRESTLING-134 Wright, Elizabeth-208 Wright, Mike-113, 194 WSPF RADIO-246 WXRC RADIO-282 Wyke, Freddie-194 Wysong, Bill-97, 194 Y Yancey, Robert Michael-194 Yates, James Aller-Junior Yates, Diane-178 Yoder, Danny-208 Photo Credits Yoder, Marcella-89, 178 Yount, Jimmy-179 Yount, Will-208 Younce, Ann-178 Yount, Joyce-90, 194 YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB 98 YOUNCE MOTORS-272 Yount, Libby-88, 98, 179 Younce, Sue--90, 208 Yount, Linda-5, 101, 108, 118, 119, 179 Z Yount, Benny-208 Yount, Mary-194 ZALES JEWELERS-279 Yount, Darrelyn-96, 99, 1 107, 115, Yount, Mrs. Mary Ellen-32, 82, 96 ZERDEN'S-263 179 Yount, Neda-115, 208 Zerden, Liz-44, 111 Yount, Diana-9, 87, 179 Yount, Stan-137 Zorn, Brad-179 George Brandon-167QTLJ. Sondra Huffman, LOG Staff-176QTRT. David Jameson-63QBRT, 64CTR, BLT, 65QTR, BL, MT. Jim Maxwell, Newton Observer-News-Enterprise-1ZOCBRJ, 125 CBRJ, 126QTLJ, 127fTJ. John Mccaner, LOG staff-1QRT, 5QTRT, 9fT, BRT, 10QTRT, 12 KTRJ, 14QTLT, l6QTRJ, 17CRJ, 18QBRT, 20fTL, TRJ, 22tT, BT, 24 KBLJ, 25QMRT, 26QTT, Z7CBT, 29CMRJ, 37tTL, BRT, 38QTR. MT, 39tT, BT, 40KTR, MRT, 41tTLJ, 43QTT, 44QTL, BLT, 46 QML, MBT, 47fMR, BRT, 48QBT, 49, 50QTR, BR, seriesb, 5lCMB, BRT, 53 QTL, BRT, 54fBL, BRT, 55QTT, 58QBT, 59QTRT, 60fTL, TR, BT, 61 QTL, BL, BRT, 62fTLJ, 64QMLT, 65QBRT, 66CTL, BR, BL, TRD, 67CBRJ, 68QMT, 69CTL, BR, BL, TRJ, 71fBRT, 72QTRT, 74fBLJ, 80QBLJ, SICBRD, 84CBLJ, SSCBRJ, 86tTR, TLT, 94QTRT, IOOKTL, BT, 117QBRT, 119fBRJ, 123QTLT, 127fBRJ, 141QBRT, 151QTLT, 155 QBRT, ISSKBRJ, 213, 214, 217, 224, 228, 229, 231, 233, 234, 236, 237, 239, 241, 244, 245, 246, 254, 259, 261, 264, 283, 284, 285, 287. Ralph Parkinson, LOG Staff -SCTLJ, 30CBRJ, 33fMRJ, 34t'BLJ, BSCBRJ, 4lfMRJ, 42CTL, BRD, 52010, 56fBL, TRT, 57CTL, TRD, 64CTLJ, 65fMRJ, SOCTJ, 81fBLJ, 93QTR, MRD, 101fBLJ, 1l7CBCJ, 144CBJ, 217, 225, 235, 241, 242. Jim Beam, LOG Staff-ZQTJ, 11fTL, RT, ISCBLJ, 16CLJ, l7CTJ, ISKL, MRT, 19fLJ, 21, 23fTR, BLT, 24CTL, TRT, 25CTL, CLD, 26QBT, 27CTJ, ZSKT, BT, 29fTL, BLT, 30QMBT, 3lfT, BT, 32lTL, MT, TR, ML, BLT, 33fMLX, MLY, BL, BRT, 34fTL, TR, MB, BRT, 35KT, BT, 36QBT, 37CTR, ML, MT, 38fTL, ML, MRT, 40 KBLJ, 41tTR, MLX, MLY, BLT, 42QTRT, 43CBT, 44QTRT, 47 CTL7, 48fTL, TRD, SICBLJ, 53fBL, TRD, 54tTJ, 55QBRT, 56CTL, ML, BRT, 57fBT, 59fTL, BLT, 68CML, BRT, 70CTLJ, 71QTT, 72 QTLJ, 75QTLT, 76CBRJ, 77QTLT, 78fTL, BT, 80QBRT, 82tT, BLT, 83fTL, BRT, 84QBRT, SSKTRJ, 87CBL, BRT, SSQBR, BLT, 89tTL, TRT, 90QBLT, 93QTLT, 94fBLJ, 96tBR, BLT, 97fBL, BRT, 99CI'RJ, IOOCTRJ, 102fTR, TLT, 103CBLJ, 105CTL, BRT, 106fBD, 107 CBLJ, 108CB, TR, TLT, 109tT, BRT, 110QTL, TRT, 112 CTLJ, 114 CBL, TL, BRT, ll5fBL, BRT, 116QTLT, 117tTJ, 119fCD, 122QTRT, 123CTR, BRT, 125QTRT, 126fMR, BT, 129fBRJ, 143, 144QTLT, 147, 157, 161fTLJ, 167tTRJ, l72CTRJ, 175, 176fTLJ, 179, 18oQTRT, 184, 189QTRT, 191fBLJ, 195tTR, BLT, ZOOCBLJ, 203, 204fBLJ, 208QLJ, 209QTRT, 231, 240, 242. Jay Preslar, LOG Staff-ICBJ, 3QBT, 5QBL, BRT, 6tT, BL, BRT, 7QBRT, 8, 9fBLJ,l1fBLJ, 13QBRT, 14QBT, 15QBT, 17tBJ, l8fTRJ, 19CRJ, 2oQMBT, 23fTL, BRT, ZSKBRJ, 29QML, BRT, 30QTL, TR, MLX, MR, MLYJ, 32fBLJ, 33fTL, TR, MT, 36QTT, 37CMRX, MRYT, 40QBRT, 42QBLT, 45tT, BT, 46CTL, TR, BL, BRT, 47fTR, ML, BLT, 50QLT, 5ltTD, 52QBT, 58QTRT, 59CBRJ, 67QTRT, 68fTL, BLT, 69CMB, BRT, 70fBJ, 72fBJ, 73fLJ, 74fT, ML, RT, 75fTR, BRT, 76CBLT, 79QBRT, 82fBRJ, 83fTRJ, SSCBLJ, 86QBT, 87fTRJ, 90fBRJ, 91CTR, TLT, 92 CTR, TLT, 93QBT, 95fBR, BLT, 98fBLJ, 99QTLT, l01fBRJ, l03CBRJ, 104fBL, BRT, 107fBRJ, 109QBLJ, 111 QBLT, 112LTR, TMT, 113QBLT, 116QB, TRD, 117QBLT, 118QTLT, 120fTL, TRT, 121fLJ, 122KTL, BT, l24tTL, MLT, 125QTJ, 127QBLl, 128 QT, BR, BLT, 129QTR, TLT, 130QTR, BR, TLD, 131QTT, 132QBRT, TL, TRT, 133fBR, MTT, 134fB, TRD, 135QTL, BLT, 136QTL, BR, TLT, 137KTL, TRD, 138KT, BR, BLT 139QTL, TR, BT, 140 QT, BR, BLT, 141QTLT, TRD, 142, 144QTRT, 148, l5llTRJ, 162 164, 169QBRT, 171, 172QTLT, 178, 180CTL, BT, 187, 192, 194, l95tTLT, 196, 199, 206QTLT, 209fTL, BT, 277. Tom Ripley-137fBT. I Tony Yount--IKTJ, ZCBD, SQTJ, 4tTj, 10tTLJ, IZCLJ, 14tTRJ, 62 KTR, BJ, 63fTL, TR, BLD, 65tTLJ, 68KTRJ. LOG photographers Jay Preslar, Jim Peden, and Ralph Parkin- son merit special recognition for hours of darkroom work in developing and printing pictures used in this book. Notes About The Book The 1969 HICKORY LOG was designed, printed, and bound by Observer Printing House in Charlotte, North Carolina. The cover was embossed by Kingskraft Press in Kingsport, Tennessee. The body of the book is set in 12 point Times Roman with 8 point Times Roman used for outlines. Headlines are 24 Gara- mond Light in caps and lower case. The paper stock is one hundred pound enamel gloss. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Chandy Greenholt ELIZABETH M. REESE SCHOLARSHIP Mabel Irene fllunnyj Suddcrth Roger Sholfner STATE TEACHERS SCHOLARSHIP LOAN Donna Abernethy Scholarships 1967- 1963 CIVITAN SCHOLARSHIP Edven Hefner SALEM SCHOLARSHIP Mary McClintock PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARSHIP Susan Yost Kathy Flowers Nancy Lockwood Debbie Abemethy Susan Reinhardt Phyllis Robbins OPTIMIST SCHOLARSHIP David Winkler Lee Lyon Cherry Propst Judy Barkley LENOIR RHYNE Deidre Yount SERVICE LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP Penny Bost James Dene Cynthia Shook Nancy Lockwood Doris Derr UNC SCHOLARSHIP Tony Yount Acknowledgments Many persons have aided in the preparation and publication of this yearbook. In appreciation of all who rendered services in photography, printing, and subscribing, the business and edi- torial staffs of the 1969 HICKORY LOG wish to acknowledge the following: Mr. Frank Barnette-Observer Printing House Mrs. Doris Sigmon-Business Adviser Mr. Lawrence Gibbs-Editorial Adviser Mr. Garland Gentry-School Pictures, Inc. Mr. Robert Dodson-School Pictures, Inc. Mr. B. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Hal Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Darius Bollinger Mr. Mr. Tony Yount Mrs. Phyllis Shuford Mrs. Louise Gadd H.H.S. Faculty and Students Jim Maxwell-Newton Observer-News-Enterprise 25 Years of Service Distinguish Maintenance Head Albert Reed TAKING a message, Albert answers a late call before closing up H.H.S. for the night. When light bulbs flicker, blinds break, or one of the inevitable student accidents occur, mainte- nance head Albert Reed becomes most wanted man on campus. From the massive job of fall face lifting H.H.S. to the final wax job prefacing summer vacation, Al- bert has witnessed the passage of twenty-five classes through the hallways of Hickory High. In ad- dition to routine clean-up, he can be counted on to unlock rooms for forgetful students and teach- ers, and to relieve emergencies whether the requisite be ladder or mop. Through years of faithful service, Albert has established himself as an integral part in the operation of Hickory High. REPLACING a burned out bulb-one of the minor but essential jobs for Albert. , A QI U-- y. i .l 'AX ...J .f Editorjs Last Word Idealists, conformists, rebels, romantics, scholars, athletes- Hickory High poses a kaleido- scope of personalities. They laugh, love, cry, cheer, study, learn, wonder, smile, run, write, and discover, as they dabble in rainbow emotions and in the process gain a spectrum of ex- perience. A miniature world, Hickory High reflects the ideals, prejudice, turmoil, and progress, of a community, a world, a time. The pressures, problems, and de- cisions her students face are very real, just as real as their happi- ness, joys, and dreams. All-American Awareness en- tangling city, school, and student is magnified in the 1969 Hickory LOG. Years from now may sun- light smiles once again shatter your pool of consciousness with splashing memories of three of the happiest, the saddest, and un- doubtedly the most mixed-up mo- ments of your life, and may the motto of Hickory's official seal prove true of each divergent path taken in the future. Vestigia Nulla Retrorsum UNO Footsteps Of Ours Will Be Turned Backward Kay Huffman Editor-in-Chief .. ,gym . PE! Ctivip-ssc xg,l.:i,gggyw'j' Betty Bollinger Assistant Editor-in-Chief --.- .M -- , ,X -J f -ref 'Str' v.f...p ' ogg iff-am' - K t s as as at K wg 6 - 1 sxi- ji v . l . ,W , fl ' .,, Q 9, V qsiiffgr. I-1 5 1968 Honors And Awards MEDALIST Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York, New York ALL AMERICAN National Scholastic Press Association School of Journalism, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST PLACE Southern interscholastic Press Association Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia xt SUN? L , gi ll? 9 A x 4' R 1,21 A -1 Q ' S. 5 A' -T 4 s 1 A 1 L14 fl gm I Q5 ws A '-- V-ff 1 fi' '55 I