Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 304
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1970 volume:
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E ,,f mui?',j,i: qglggyit ,.v..,f,5:5,.4,4 6,1 3: :Q ,Gu ,-.1 L--5 2wi.,V?6j,.g, 438,15 fi 08:5 :V,A,'N3,L,r-3: A iw 15.414 V25 ' - +g,fj:,f,3n :Z 21 15' f awgffwga? yiiff'ffg,Q :if :ww1..gFQ5iFw ,-.Z4....,g-3-izigiyf Vila.,-5-?'.,,t:,:J gf, 1 i YQ- Q wifskwf . M A f5k'5,e',llgf:.i1-'H ?i?,:31,!Avj? 5 ,Q ,LC , h g!,4'i,:kj62,?.,in,+,-ijfgwgig sy f :'.v'i,'.i?fE Q kf'w, fHg,, QM- : fr if Wffv-'ggi 5 3:4 L?,.M11,vj?K ' V V issri -ELM ' ,1 ' 1 2f'g1Qf' f :-mis' , J-gfglz Sp, f V-,,,s,1y. ,--.9 ml 4, S, VJ.. 'wffr N,-'L' ' :waz V.: ,1g.,J,E' v L.w'a VV 'Ref' ' uw iv ' ' .. + .,,v5 , , . gwlghigt 525' lsbifsi Q 9 Agia' 1 fl :ig jfipzigi P'+i51 f 5 ' - ggi . .iw V 5 53,14 I fit fbqgsm ,ix mV 'Lhi Editdr-ih,-Chief, f ?ONa y my f . l , fBuSmeSS Maf12ser f sqrmmimheu Editoirial' Adviser . Mr, flgawrencd GibbS zi 3usiness1Advisef if Doris Sigmon' BEER LIQUOPL SN EX n fr 15 UN HWEFIE THE Qrzlss QP l - ' I X 1 r, 1,- . ,,.,v. ,,, 4, ,-. 4 , xg Q .. ,'.h..r . ,,s ,, egg, ls- it fi: 35:53,- RADIO DAY '70 arrives and with it the voices of Hickory High Students presenting editorials, REFLECTIONS in water provoke reflections broadcasting the latest school news, and introducing the familiar recording hits to area listeners. about love, work, people, God - life in general. FOREIGN accents and smiles at A.F.S, Week- end lead to new conversations and discoveries. A BACKYARD FLOATlNG BEE composed of Junior Civitans prepares back-up boxes of twisted napkins for stuffing chicken wire and provides an opportunity for exchanging jokes and ideas. KZW X N1 2 69-70 Becomes A Year For Voices To Be Heard As A Generation Speaks METAL TEETH scraping against cement and broken glass clinking together are sounds of the campus clean-up as conscientious students remove litter strewn over the grounds by non-caring classmates. At .QQ 3 Having become acutely sensitive to the world encompassing them and having developed the ability to think in a deeper perspective than they could during childhood, ado- lescents began, during their high school years, a crystallization of their personal ideas about all phases of life. Insignificant as well as major impressions of environment pro- voked thought about the world, community, school, human nature, and self. A natural result of this increase in thinking was students' augmented desire to express to others their attitudes, conceptions, and ideas. Consequently, this gener- ation sought ways to speak about the feelings and thoughts it experi- enced both as a unit and as individ- uals. Daily, Hickory High students were continually speaking directly, indirectly, unconsciously, and in- tentionally about their ideas. , I HONOR: thc joy that comes from being set apart from others is finalized in the initiation ceremony of Quill and Scroll, who recognizes students that have shown outstanding achievement for their staffs. 4 USHERING in Hickory's newest sport as soph- omores, wrestling co-captains John Brock and SOLITUDE enables Sidney Keener to rc- view 'krouzh spots and to case pre-exam qualms. Larry Winters as seniors lead a greatly improved mat team through continued persistence. Kaleidoscope of Ideas Reflected Through Actions NOW THAT last year's seniors have left their mark, new sophomores uplift their image. A WAX-FILLED RING on a girlls hand, sometimes a sight to last for a year, for a month, for a Week, or for a day, becomes a common appearance and marks a special bond between two people. 4. t,,. , . ,. , . . A r -.13 'k e A M 4 a 5 As diversified as the personalities at Hickory High, the actions of individual students, well-meaning and harmful, planned and spontane- ous, spoke about their personal ideals and feelings. While exertion to physical limits of endurance ex- pressed athletes' idea that develop- ment of body and continuation of the honor of winning were impor- tant, careless discarding of cigarette butts and defacing school property conveyed the lack of respect some students felt for the school. Re- flected in intensive studying was the importance various teenagers placed on learning, whereas lacka- daisical practices in schoolwork stated disinterest in scholastic knowledge on the part of others. A white Walk-out over Dixie illus- trated strong disapproval over a song policy. Conforming to fads, joining clubs, and going steady, all exhibited adolescents' desire to 'tbelongfi Intentional shoves in crowed halls expressed hostilities, simultaneously, an amiable smile mirrored consideration for others. Actions, no matter how important or trivial they might have seemed, were everyday expressions of the thoughts and ideas of students. PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S New Frontier is realized when the Apollo Eleven astronauts embark on their historic voyage to the moon, initiating a challenge for youth to surpass these achievements. PROVOCATWE editorials and Wm-ins Elections, Essays, Editorials - 0utlets For Opinions indicate that student apathy is on the decline. Increasingly cognizant of every- thing occurring in the world, ado- lescents scrutinized conditions, situ- ations, and attitudes surrounding them and utilized actions to voice opinions about what they witness- ed. Writing editorials was an outlet for ideas concerning diminishing senior privileges, helping race rela- tions, and electing a Student Coun- cil president. Observing that they had been walked on for too many years, some students made protests about what they considered unfair treatment. Worn halls and crowded classrooms invoked student com- plaints about attending an aged in- stitution, whereas these same sites inspired others to boast of the well-filled trophy cases and tradi- 6 tion of excellence of a well-estab- lished school. Recognizing varied character traits in classmates, stu- dents expressed the qualities they considered most important by their votes in school elections. Having the opportunity to watch live man's first landing on the moon, teenagers showed their excitement and ap- proval by watching the venture into the early morning hours. Careful examination of world events prompted development of personal views on Viet Nam, religious and racial conflicts, and poverty and crime which were verbalized in dis- cussions and essays. Perceiving more about their environment, stu- dents were stimulated to think and to speak about their thoughts. ECLIPSE OF THE SUN, now a sight unseen until the year 2017, promotes further scientific investigation of such phenomena as its rarity and awe probes the curious mind of the young student. WORN FLOORS and dented lockers of trophy-lined corridors e halls of H.H.S. are seen in different lights by students selecting their own interpretation of the school which they inhabit for years. 7 A PSYCHEDELIC bulletin board helps in ex- planation of drug hallucinations and problems. Service Projects Convey Concern Regarding Poverty, Peace, Race Relations Most significant of all ideas spoken by this generation were those concerning what it thought needs to be done for mankind. Visits to retarded children, tutoring for underprivileged children, ringing the Salvation Army bell at Christ- mas - these and other service proj- ects spoke of the need students felt for helping the unfortunate. Recog- nizing the necessity of research in man's future existence, some teen- agers prepared for future work in science, and in so doing pro- nounced their opinion that human- ity should continute broadening its understanding of unknown con- cepts. Peaceful attempts to iron out problems in race relations through the Jr. Human Relations Council voiced students' attitude that prej- udice ought to be dissolved and understanding built. Additionally, participation in the American Field Service spoke about the universal need adolescents saw for better communication between all types of people from every race, religion, and nationality. This generation has thought for itself and has spoken, but it will not stop speaking now. This generation will continue to speak its ideas for as long as it re- tains its ability to think. gyqxu PUZZLEMENT over phonetics and simple math conceptions slowly dissolves for children because Thomas Penn, Katrina Peed, and Elaine Rudisill are willing to give an hour of their time for tutoring. SATIRICAL comedy skits and dialogues, writtcn and produced by the Junior Human Relations Council, evolve into Laugh Out '69 which attempts to eradicate racial tensions through humor. 8 gn SURPRISES, games, food, and Warm smiles characterize a Sub-Jr. party for needy children. SATURDAY afternoons in a booth become satisfying as passers-by ushare with others. 'hint W ,,.. FUDGE, BROWNIES, and cocounut cookies are packaged and addressed in an assembly line by Judy lfryc, Nancy Lewis, and Ann Greene for delivery as Christmas prcscnts to U.S. soldiers in Viet Nam. 9 All teachers devote many hours to the education of young people, and all faculty members should be respected for the efforts they put into their Work. Therefore, the LOG Staff wishes to recognize six teachers for their special contri- butions to the school. For time spent in coaching teams, in tutoring lost students, in advising publi- cations, in supervising the Hiron monster , and in being dedicated through long years of service, these six merit recognition. MRS. MARY HASSEL . . . Computer opera- tor . . . Data Processing Teacher . . . Lively. 21 NWI! Log Seniors Select Faculty's Outstanding Six x ,rv if , j. I 1 . H . z MISS ELIZABETH SMYRE . . . Math . .. tutors... humor stimulates math interest. m IL MRS. GENELLA ALLISON . . . double adviser duties, Quill and Scroll Society, TWIG Editorial MR. MARK LYERLY... U.S. History... Drivers' Ed .... Varsity Basketball Coach. w E K !,.M.w,m ,, . L MRS. LOREE CILLEY . . . U.S. History . . . Retiring after forty years of teaching at H.H.S. an Staff. . . morning and afternoon book dis- cussions . . . buzzer and bell vocabulary games. MR. DAVID CRAFT . . . winning J.V. Football Coach . . . Drivers' Education . . . U.S. History. A SENIOR HOMEROOM becomes one of the final collages of personalities for third year classmen as their high school years dwindle into the past and life's challenge is only a step into the future. Excelling in Scholastics, Ushering in 4-A Com- petition as Varsity Players - '70 Seniors Honored We, the members of the LOG Staff, dedicate the 1970 HICKORY LOG to you, the senior class. You have excelled in scholastics, with five merit finalists, three nominees for armed forces academies, a state winner who represented North Carolina in a national contest, and many scholarship recipients. Even though you began your varsity sports in the more competitive 4-A division, you have produced players prominent in both the conference and state. Others of you were out- standing because you thought of ways to improve student involve- ment in both school and commu- nity. But the ideas could not have been carried out without those of you who stood behind them and made them work. At the same time however, you overlooked other situations and opportunities which might have benefitted from your interest. Nevertheless, because your accomplishments were widespread and because you wanted to accom- plish, it is especially to the mem- bers of the senior class who have given something of themselves to the school, who have accepted chal- lenge, who have challenged them- selves and others to excel, and who have expressed their ideas, that we dedicate this book, a permanent re- minder of your high school life. 11 . est eg-iot A 'L , 'QQ '?i5t.vO'5 kwfllql' pftlllitj L . RED Tomadoes gain added morale from Seniors who sign up to support their team. 3332 V 'Q--r I , Z ' P 6 'T'L - 134154155 A jaw f . . ml: l ORDER blanks and prizes go into the first magazine sale, engineered to raise school funds. FOOTBALL has its good and bad moments in a lean year, but Hickory places two players on the N.C. State Shrine Bowl team, and coach I-'rank Burger brings the state its first victory in seven years. 12 BLACK PARTICIPATION became a reality as many Negroes took positions ofschool responsibility. Beatrice Turner and Cathy Mitchell work together for a better relationship between blacks and whites. CROWDS move indoors and cheer the basket- ball team to impressive wins over opponents. Shrine Victory, Dixie Controversy And Basketball Success Highlight Year DlSSliNT OVER DIXIE provoked three days of discussion and a walkout over the playing of the song. The school board refused to decide on the matter, but hot tempcrs cooled at thc holiday break. Success on thc hardcourt establishes Hickory High as a basketball as well as a football power. COLD DRINK cups sometimes find their way onto the grass as graduation 1970 approaches. , 5 . ', W . sk. . 1:,k K ri' ii W riff' 4 J JP 13 Loud pros and cons of individ- uals' opinions and the magnetic unity afforded by a common cause were the antithetical characteristics of a student body experiencing mixed and confused emotions re- sulting from yesterday and today. With the appearance ofconfederate flags, the search for an objective solution began as blacks and whites firmly debated the issue of Dixie, the traditional pep song. Yet as the year progressed, a feeling of togeth- erness became analogous to both races as students. When the football season arrived, Coach Frank Barger served as coach for the winning team in the annual Shrine Bowl Game. As a tribute to him, the Stu- dent Council set aside a week as Barger Week. Moving away from conventialism, girls at Hickory High appeared in pant suits, khakies, and jeans as unusually cold Weather re- sulted in permission to wear slacks to class. For those with hurried schedules or early rides, the school a program of serving initiated breakfast. Within the school year, these new activities, along with old ones, presented a meaningful co- existence in the life of a student. PERPETUAL PEP figures, Red Tornado cheerleaders link the athlete and spectator into a single unit with song chants, cheers, and a one hundred per cent support for the school's major fall activity. Kaleidoscope of Color Envelops Fall Activity Innovations through new per- sonalities plus overtones of the preceding two years consolidated upon a unique in embarking school term. With reflections of summer still fresh in their minds, students returned to duties of fill- ing out registration cards, or in the case of sophomores, searching for the right homeroom. But soon all were settled and the captivating atmosphere of a united body over- took the school through magazine AN UNOCCUPIED post becomes quick re- ference for information on the next contest. sales. Spectrums of color and the appearance of sweaters soon changed the formerly warm scene into that of autumn. Character- istically, pep rallies gave each in- dividual student the right to voice his own school spirit. Bonfires, silhouetted against a dark sky, voiced vibrant cheers. Camouflaged by student activities as well as na- ture, fall was only the beginning of another year of student life for Hickory High Students. OVERHANGING oaks and flowing brooks en- velop H.H.S.: Carrousel Princess, Jane McLeod. 14 cm. ' ,H 'Y' K , 1. JOVIAL Bill Sitton receives much teasing and work from Council heads during registration. ONE IS USUALLY not apt to lind slave camps at high school gridiron contest, but the Sub SPOTLIGHTS and camera transform the audi- EXPLORING THE ADVANTAGES of North Carolina A. and T., seniors Earl Thompson, Edward torium into a studio for the class pictures. Wilfong, and Robert Dowd take advantage of College Night by scanning black school pamphlets. Juniors annually display their crop of new PROVIDING BACKGROUND music for both Carrousel Princess and Homecoming Queen elections, recruits after il day of untidy hair and dress. the Royal Jacks combo is made up of Hickory High students who combine their musical talent. C7 15 RUBBISH GOES UP in flames as chants sound out to help conjure up the Winning spirit. Amid all this hullaballo, an unsuspecting farmer indirectly sacrifices an outhousc hours bcforc the big parade. ADDING their special fling to the pancake supper, cheerleaders exercise the art of tlipping. CROWNED '69 Homecoming Queen, senior Carolyn Weaver presides over all activities. SHOWING THE WAY to the limcrald City of Oz and Winning first place honors in float competition u fantastical rainbow portrays band members' storybook wish for u Homecoming game victory 16 Largest Homecoming Parade Line-up Ever-Offsets Important Gridiron Loss ,.f f BASKETBALL GOALS, creaky floors, and volleyball nets are hidden among a mass of crepe paper, balloons, and live objects as a surge of students invade to partake in the Homecoming dance. RECEIVING words from Mrs, Lackey, crown- bearer Paulette Patterson adds to ceremony. Homecoming Napkin-raided grocers and noisy confusion: the scavenger hunt for napkins, flatbeds, and chickenwire was on as the 1969 Homecoming was launched. Following the theme of Storybook Victory, the par- ade featured over a hundred entries depicting a fantasyland ranging from fairytales to Mother Goose. The school hosted a pancake supper and a bonfire, signifying the begin- ning of the end for the traditional event. But sleepless nights seemed worth it when at the football game, the band was awarded first place in float competition, and Miss Carolyn Weaver was crowned Homecoming Queen. To end the first Home- coming for some and the last for others was a special dance featuring the Marlboros. ALTHOUGH NOT ATTIRED in the appropriate dress, sponsors and escorts work on an age-old theory that practice makes perfect by going through halftim e procedures of Homecoming a day in advance. -sp 1' 'aff ' . . f 17 t I . n ? 1 s ,- i f r 5 -. I A-5, x --- ' ri' .uf ADDRESSING V.l.C.A. with humor and interesting anecdotes, Haluk gives a resume of his native Turkey, touching upon its history and relation to U.S. affairs as well as dating procedure back home. 3' K, 'a , 5 MAKING the transfer from tourist guide to bagboy, Haluk earns his extra spending money. Hickory High Adopts Turkish Tourist Guide, Mathematician, Science Scholar VIEWING commercials as well as the program, THREE-DIMENSIONAL FIGURES take on a new scope as Haluk utilizes a wooden pyramid and Haluk must adjust to sponsored television. reproduces the image to the board as an aid to solving many of the complex mathematical problems. 18 Nxt... , ,,,, ffx I vinixauar' I,-M rw- vr.xret 7' -I ., 'Q ,gr 'V I I' 'W MARSEILLE has many picturesque scenes around its location on the Mediterranean Sea, but one of the prettiest inland sights that attracts A.F.S.er Corinne Bolick is their museum of natural history. REMOVED from her American background, Corinne adjusts to her family in a foreign land. Corinne Bolick Resides in France Under American Field Service Program ONE OF the common beverages of France is wine, enjoyed at meals and as a refreshment. Towering minarets and the Eiffel Tower - the American Field Ser- vice engaged the help of two stu- dents in building personal under- standing. Entering into the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ira Bell, Haluk Mima- roglu instilled the atmosphere of his native land, Turkey. Involving him- self in the school as well as the community, he expressed his opinions through the student coun- cil and held down a part-time job. Through his academic interests he ascertained his plans for a future career in science. Exchanging a textbook for the real thing. Corinne Bolick discovered the people as the real substance of France. Chosen first from her school and then from 19 the whole country, Corinne was selected for the coveted honor of representing the U.S. abroad. Her exchange family, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Miara of Marseilles, intro- duced her to the surroundings of Paris, the Riviera, historical museums, ancient chateaux, and Roman ruins. From a summer in a foreign land, she learned not only of the history and traditions, but also of the common bond of human nature between the United States and France. Through the efforts of the A.F.S. program, both students found a new way of life which was different but somehow common to their own. .QQ Si' MILK? Lorraine attempts to explain that the beverage simply is not drunk in her country. POPULAR with her classmates, Lorraine often stops to chat with friends between classes, X, IZXCITEMENT, ENERGY, enthusiasm -- Lorraine steps into role ot' Tornado cheerleader. Lil 'K ,,,,, 1 I RL STREAMERS of every hue are put in place by Tammy Lane in the final moments before the Homecoming parade while Lorraine Jung anticipates the event that she will cherish for years to come. SOON Al-'TER her arrival, Lorraine is acquainted with her family, the Lanes, and learns about many of the facets of American life through an old LOG. record: nr inet informal family discussions. it ff l 1 20 French Club Links Hickory and Toulouse With an Intercontinental Exchange FINAL weeks become days as Barbara Terrell spends her last afternoon home packing. FINDING home still the best place for study, Rarhara gets help from her French brother. REVIEWING material with her French teacher, Barbara hopes to enrich her vocabulary. l . if .E ng A wr . g . -. Encountering southern dialect or practicing French intonation pro- duced amusing confusion and an exchange between two countries. In conjunction with the French Clubis sister school in Toulouse, Hickory High's Barbara Terrell and Lorraine Jung of Toulouse traded customs and countries for the year. Aided by her host family, that of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lane, Lorraine be- came acquainted with American home life. With the beginning of classes, the presence of school spirit proved contagious as she took part in cheerleading, Homecoming, and clubs. Because of these activities, former language problems gave way to mutual interests. Friends came fast, and Lorraine combined her old culture with her new one. Trading football for soccer and becoming accustomed to beginning school in October, Barbara Terrell gained in- sight by her visit to France. Accompanied by her host family, that of Monsieur and Madame Jean LaMotte, Barbara found that skiing in the Alps and eating at sidewalk cafes were examples of the intrinsic nature of France. Living in coun- tries of different attitudes and cultures, both girls learned more about the essence of a people. ALTHOUGH sidewalk cafes are entirely French in origin and design, the food served there may be as American as Coke, as Barbara and her sister discover during a trip to downtown Toulouse, France. l 21 OLD MAN WINTER is just around the corner, but that does not keep high school girls from using SOME take advantage of the Christmas Day their lunch hour to stack their books aside for a moment and discuss anything from boys to fashion. snow by playing football in adverse conditions. . . . . . . Yuletlde Brings Basketball Vlctorles, Wrestling Improvements, Christmas and WARMING up against East., Dave Miller heats DEVOTING part of their Christmas holiday to the Salvation Army project, Junior Civitan members up a chilly January crowd with his antics. hope that by giving to others they may enjoy their own lives more as well as serve the community. 22 PICKING UP the beat of the Snowmen, Hickory High students enjoy a rare Monday night dance in a Christmas holiday fashion and take advantage of the Key Club's money making plan for the year. New Year Holidays, Snow Bound Sessions, Dances, ALL THE cramming, late hours, and long term preparation are brought to light on three successive January days as teachers summarize a half-year's work into a neat little bundle: the semester exam. , . ga jf 23 GRAPPLING with his opponent, John Brock participates in a relatively new campus sport. Semester Examinations Sub-freezing degrees... slick entries and exits... unexpected snowballs... a very uncommon wintry season opened a new chap- ter in the seasonal episode. Masque- rading behind morning sunshine and clear skies, winter was accompanied by semester exams and New Year's resolutions. Despite a cloak of white and of chilling humidity, the basketball games, en- tertainment, and Christmas time activities seemed to advocate and circulate personal warmth and unity among the student body. Another portrait of winter was painted as girls were permitted to wear slacks to classes in below freezing weather. Above and below normality, winter earned its own distinction. SPRING means open windows, which are often left ajar during the waning school months. DK' -jg 1' ,,- I, 1' IF ONE EVER cares to venture to one of the many lakeside docks which dot rural Hickory, he may catch a glimpse of a calm body of water, a houseboat, but better still, a young sunbather in action. 1,..,,. igtl. 115,47 ALTHOUGH the weather is still a bit cold Barbara Keller trys out her new tennis racket. Warm Temperatures Become Deterrent to Classroom Concentration, Study WARM climates bring no socks, sandals, and in this case, a mutual and lasting relationship. Distinct red lines tracing the route to a favorite beach, a pair of clasped hands, or merely an open window: new sights and sounds si- lently made their entrance, and stu- dents became caught upiin the whirlwind of springs's busy sched- ule. For some it was an omen that the serious business of taking col- lege boards was near at hand. To others it accentuated the excite- ment brought on by the thought of participating in their first Junior- Senior prom. Still some minds were preoccupied and perhaps a little relieved by the idea that Senior Week and graduation were not just anticipated hopes, but now an actu- al reality and college and work 24 years were very near at hand. For everyone, whether in a group or individual sense, the spring season meant something entirely different, but in many ways the interests were of common sources. As a result of the Easter holidays, road maps, bare feet, new swimsuits, and emply bottles of suntan lotion made the scene. But still, along with sunburns, upcoming events, and serious plans, some of the pic- tures that spring painted were more familiar and more personal. No matter how full of surprises spring was, it still meant the birth of leaves, flowers, and new relation- ships. OVERWHELMED by the new season, a bored Bruce Mccimore succumbs to daydreams. APPEALING TO THEIR sense of tidiness, spring beckons the science teachers to rid their rooms of unwanted materials, all of which are transported to a less obstructive but more visible position. CONVERTIBLE TOPS are lowered as students take advantage of balmy afternoons in May. Thoughts turn toward the Carolina coastline while books quickly become lost in lockers and classrooms. DURING spring showers, some may find their shoes u bit damp if they step too carelessly. 25 X ff' First Runner-up Miss Jan Preslar Finalist Miss Debbie Adams Finalist 45 as 1 www Finalist Miss Sue Younce Finalist Miss Vicki von Drehle Miss Carla Garriga yv 26 LQ iffy 1 W. uv v NZ: ' 1 - .4 V 2555423-if Q 'Q' 'hfvsn ' u 1 r ., .4e',,Ji'f , .. ' ' J -rw, Ir s 1 .K ,Zi 'A xt, is IVV! nv -H , -on af il . 2 '-.A ' M X 'Quinta-r ' c Q r. V ' . vi! 'lf 1' i f L.:x.i,vi, ,Z X 3. i K . 1 4 Q. 9 45' ' xx xi tw I 4 -f 1 r ., it 5 L .- 1 ,X 8 . .Jr 1 v lv.: J' - 41, '1 ,gh , 1 -I if - - 'i- :1,.- 'I-. 'jg , 'A I 4 ,.1,.',' gf, Ei- 1-1. . . y , . -5' e -. 1 if ' ' In . F- iiw-Quiz 'i?'ifi:'Q lliiiff'- fi 4 ii7.E 'f Q' :iw 7 1 'Lal - 9 '- ','f5L ', 'gi3Zrix5'i'f f 'i fm' - f fb? .de'f'f'-zff-'3. :gfiZ7'-'f7fT'T5k29' l?1e,g- f g, 4 V, . '-1 .. , . ,X t 1, ' ' . ' egg 2- f - ' - M ts: '- is i ' 5' .X Hs xp. 1 ,5!Q.,3ij:i,l,jitgui , f 'fe Q' . - tg K. -.t - we - vga iye 'QA-QQ ' ee 1 - ' ' : . is , . 1 . -. N. . V 1 ri . ' 3' t ' ' Miss JoJo Smith Second Runner-up 1969 Beauty Queen Miss Elaine Pittman ' 66 ' 99 ' Jo Jo Smith Parades Through Hall of Elegance en Route to Beauty Title Finalist Finalist , , Miss Connie Spencer Miss CoCo Whitener Humor, talent, illld 21Ttl5t5 hands Finalist Miss Cindy Bos! f' 5, K I s Q 27 converted a dark auditorium into a sudden burst of beauty and un- veiled tlie masterpiece of the Quill and Scroll's efforts-f-the annual Beauty Pageant. A pavement was laid for the entrance of seventy-five girls to represent clubs, staffs, and classes through the Hall of Ele- gance. Fright in facingjudges on a seemingly larger than usual stage was hidden beneath the facade of strained smiles under hot lights. While entrants exchanged ques- tioning and eager glances behind the curtain, the audience enjoyed interim entertainment. Music, sup- plied by the Folk Music Club, the popular Royal Jacks, and the Sounds of Freedom. exemplified student participation in the project. Classical and modern dance added another touch to the varied scope of entertainment. As the decisive minutes slowly passed, nerves tensed still more behind the stage. All anxiety was quieted as the judges delivered the answer to the emcees, and the honor of Miss Hickory High was bestowed upon Miss JoJo Smith. BANDLEADER Randy Bost discards trumpet for a moment to add his routine to the show. X..:nL..1.A.i'Q TWISTING sideways, Randy picks up the rhythm in the ceaseless movement of his feet. HITTING the deck, Bost mimics Temptations antics and brings a pro look to Talent '69.' 66 9 99 ' 66 ' 97 Talent 69 Sign, Off-beatSk1ts, and Miss H.H.S. Jill Phillips perfects her act in Monroe Auditorium where she took honors in the traditional division? DISCOVERING THAT the scene of her Talent Show performance is also the best place to practice .-fe sfffk 28 it T Y., xg' V ?x WHETHER ONE calls it a 'fMiss Ugly or Mr. Beautiful contest, George Hurt seems to have won the hearts of the Talent Show audience and is awarded the dubious honor by the master of ceremonies. KNOWING that tuning improves his perfor- mance, Gene Journigan adjusts his valves. Ugly Contest Provides Extra Entertainment, Laughter in Largest Show Ever DROPPING BY for a quick primp and a joke or two, Mrs. Lackey fills in time between acts. LIKE A child's doll, Salli lfanjoy mirrors the appearance of a glass ballerina in classical act. Talent Show Wildly fashing lights of psyche- delic colors, the classics of con- temporary artists, and the presenta- tion of a new beauty queen cap- tured the moods of Talent Show '69. Students transformed into en- tertainers in the traditional, classi- cal, modern, and popular fields. As emcees, Arthur Drumheller and Chuck Helms fulfilled their duties by filling in between acts with amusing anecdotes. Weeks of work by the Student Council were real- ized when the prizes were awarded to traditional singer Jill Phillips, Vietnamese student Jackie Ly for a classical piano selection, a modern singing group, and a tie between two popular groups. With trophies awarded and recognition acquired, the only materialistic remains were crumpled programs. 29 ' Sheiks and Princesses Dance to Arabian Nights Atmosphere at Armory PROVING THAT they are still young at heart, MI, Miller and Mrs. Klassett join the crowd. LAST minute details of the upcoming event are agreed on by Karen Butler and Robert Bryan. FJ., , 4 I 1. J' .4 . 3991, J unior-Senior Desert Sheiks and discreet Ladies - the sights of the 1969 Junior- Senior Prom depicted the theme of Arabian Nights, and the students of Hickory High School became temporarily characteristic of a Mid- dle-Eastern scene. This exotic atmo- sphere was created by hard-working campaigns of preparation by the Junior Class and fulfilled by those attending the event. The never-end- ing search for the perfect formal or tuxedo and that ever important choice of corsage were common but necessary trials. Caravans to swank restaurants became commonplace procedure for preprom entertain- ment. Although the situation was of a more romantic atmosphere, ANXIOUSLY awaiting her Sheik for the night, Karen makes some final preparations. 30 students soon disregarded the legen- dary sagas ofArabia and neglected the hours of grooming preparation. Attempting to bridge the genera- tion gap, the faculty even joined in the motions, dancing to the music provided by the featured Four Winds and the musical combo, the Originals. Finally the anticipated moment arrived: the crowning of the prom king and queen. Voting resulted in the election of Bert Showfety and Kay lsenhower to the royal position. Post-midnight parties rounded out the regal event, leaving a worn out crew ready for a good night's rest into late morning hours. THAT afternoon Robert takes careful consider- ation in the choosing of the perfect corsage. r-vf-M----- l Wir 4 X t 3 LIGHTS, MUSIC, PEOPLE - sights and sounds of the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom radiate throughout the National Guard Armory as Hickory upperclassmen enjoy an early summer evening of enchantment. FULFILLING THE awesome and expected responsibilities of a king, Bert Showfety answers the call of duty and embraces Kay Isenhower, Jr.-Sr. queen, making duty seem the better part of valor. 31 DISCOVERING a clowning couplct, master of ceremonies Mike Collins displays good humor. A CONVENIENT oasis offers a refreshing relief to all from the scorching sands of the dance. . B. J I THOMAS PENN . . . LOG Business . . . Talent PHIL TATE . . . Senior Class Vice-President . , . Show Contestant . . . Pep Club President . . . Wrestling . . . Band . . . Merit Finalist . . . -H--.. s rf '-. it. ,ff w...... . LYNDON KEY . . . Morehead Semi-finalist . . . CHARLES CASE . . . National Honor Society President . . . LOG Sports Editor . . . National Merit Chief Marshal . . . State Oratorieal Champ . . . Finalist . . . Morehead Scholarship Competitor . . . Varsity Debate Team . . . Talent Show Contestant. CHUCK MUNDAY . . . Varsity Football, Bas- LINDA CHILDS. . . TWIG Editorial . . . Na- EUGENIA ECKARD . . . Council Secretary . . . kctball, Baseball , . . Shrine Bowl. . . MVP. tional Honor Society . . . DAR good citizen. Hall Monitor. . . Human Relations Council . , . H'-.-N., an -as I fiiffww' ' . Q4-ii, .fig 5,21 .. ,,. ,Q C A W - MJF' mi .335Q'-4.15: 5 r ...,:.,mQgg.,:?g 33,1 33 fm? ,,, ' 5 V...-.-g.gj'j,QNLl.g:.,,,. 111 w, 1 wif' '-Mfw-:.r.i .,. f-af eaa.. 1'-aw li? t . . ty AM K 'ft af- it ig, 2 , 12 W, A ' as , :gee r -af, - g Q:-M' 2272 x- -, -., .e 5 H 'a.i:.L,g 4411'-ty. . r A his X . . , f.. -Q, 17' 1 N ' H its . . .7 5 T: 'x,,, ' w- 4 'f M... D W, k,t.,'X,- st- .gif .wa s Y n ,f ,, 21. -- in .afrrasziwt was h , :f' M, 35-.QM ...td Who's Who: Faculty Rewards Twelve Seniors for Outstanding Achievement JOHN LAFFERTY . . . Tennis Team... LOG Student Life Co-Editor. . . National Honor Society . ., Varsity Debate Team , . . Letterman's Club Vice-President . . . Morehead Scholarship Competitor . . . SCOTT KELLER. . . Council President . . DeMolay Master Counselor. . . Baseball Tcam. MIKE COLLINS. . . Senior Class President .. Junior Civitan Club President... lfootball. E T Who's Who Determination, drive, and de- votion resulted in educational and personal achievement for twelve students selected to represent their class. Fusing into a magnitude of talents, attitudes, and interests, they helped to form the new gener- ation dominant at Hickory High School. Accepting the challenges made opportune by sports, academics, and extra curricular activities, and excelling through r their efforts and contributions, this group was a projecting dimension of the polygonal school structure. nuiumunrw gf' .. ,,...v ' CORINNE BOLICK . . . Student Council V.-President , . . A.F.S. Club President . . .Foreign Exchange Student to Marseille, lfrance . .. National Honor Society... Reynolds Scholarship Competitor. REBECCA ROWE . . . LOG Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . Quill and Scroll Vice-President . . . Senior lfreneh Club Secretary . . . Girl's State . . . National Honor Society . . . Chief Junior Marshal. 33 'fb 'U- vt 1' Q Ni'-.-.W I , REGISTERING Surprise, 1-cured Coach and LEADERSHIP and scholarship distinguish Boy and Girl of the Year recipients, Gary Stafford and teacher, jim Gan-en, becomes dcdicatec. Sharon Houston, whose participation encompassed athletic achievement and staff leadership. LOG Day, Awards Day, and Bermuda Day -Consummate Year of Activity THE LONG-AWAITED LOG DAY 1969 designated thc unification of school Awareness. Excmplifying this common bond, thc Editor, Kay Huffman and community developments as illustrated in thc theme of All American presents thc first LOG to the mayor of Hickory, Mr. Julian Whitcner. 34 , 9 ,.. W 'Q 'X A 'Q 9 HOISTING students skyward displays soaring spirits as Bermuda Day ends the school term. AN ISOLATED basement becomes an excellent hideaway for the 1969 LOGS until a leaky roofbeckons for a dryer location, transforming Diane Dabney and Frances Wells into a bucket brigade. Scholarship, and Achievement for the Graduates, and Underclassmen of 1969 ETCHED in radiant mahogany, the theme ot Dare to Excel presents challenges to students. 35 Three Special Days Long hair, no socks, mini-skirts, and lovebeads-the nonconformists and the silent objectors became a unit as three special daysterminated the school year. Common interest in the field of academics, sports, and extracurricular activities, in the anx- iety of awaiting the school annual, and in donning cooler attire for the warm spring days blockaded any outside disagreements in opinions of individuals. As the nonconformists expressed themselves, so the faculty expressed themselves on Awards Day. With the student body assem- bled at P. E. Monroe Auditorium, awards were distributed in the field of sports and for scholastic achieve- ment in foreign languages, rnath- ematics, sciences, history, and art. Special awards were presented in music, commercial arts, and to club members. Though each moment of recognition became a past memory of pride for many, the final and most important award was the presenta- tion of Boy and Girl of the Year, Seniors Gary Stafford and Sharon Houston. Memories like these were compiled into a materialistic souve- nir, the LOG. Its theme of All-American Awareness linked the school and the community. Spring drifted along into its sea- son and brought its warm tem- peratures and the last day of school. To celebrate the already eventful day, students enjoyed a Bermuda Day, sponsored by the Radio-T.V. Staff. For only a quarter, one could exchange the proper attire for a school day for bermuda shorts. Under no more pressures of homework and with final exams behind, the only thoughts were aimed toward beaches, suntans, no shoes, and sleeping till noon. Spring Cloudburst Abbreviates Graduation Exercises for the Class of '69 'il 'ft J' -I hy. 'A,- ,gt CONFUSION of junior marshals, Linda Childs and Debbie Sain, is ended with assistance from Mr. Miller and Mr. Styers as Valedictorian, Salutatorian, and Senior Class President look on. ABEE, BRIAN . . . Abernethy, Barney . . . Checking off the senior roll, Mrs. Havnaer inches her way through the mass of prospective graduates distributing instructions and keepsakes-gold tassel bands. SWEATY HANDS and a nervous smile denote the qualms of Chief Marshal Lyndon Key. dy'-'vu. 'GY tfvx 36 Graduation Crowded corridors of memory filled minds of seniors as they filed by, to receive the result of twelve years transposed upon a piece of paper. Memories of victoryisjoy and defeat's despair the frightened antic- ipation of semester exams, the jammed hallways and greetings of classmates, the fresh aliveness of the first spring holiday, the atmosphere of the Junior-Senior, the school one- ness at pep rallies, the rise of the ma EMBEDDED in the aftermath of graduation washout, drenched regalia is left in final shuffle. mini-skirts, the tragedy of the Vietnam, the complications ofracial differences, and the success of Apollo mingled with future hopes found amid this unification of per- sonalities. With a thundering cloud- burst, the members of this unique class passed the reviewing stands ofa former life and embarked upon a journey into a brave, new, uncon- quered world. TIME, AS IT ABSENT-MINDEDLY rushes along in graduates' memories of the past, pauses for the moment's significance and then rushes ahead into the future, making graduation an imprint ofthe past. ANXIOUS ANTICIPATIONS OF TOMORROW and pensive reflections of yesterday-diversified are the thoughts passing through the minds and reflected on the faces of graduates of the class of 1969. h ' pa.--7 if 2. ' , -- A - ' f,,, ,,p.H.3.4 W A -wtfff. - . .f .-9, T Q ' 1.4-r. 37 MOMENTARILY secluded, a graduate ponders the significance of cap, gown, and diploma. at Administration Questions Problems of Student Demands and Unrest School Board and Administration Confronted with the task of maintaining the school as a smoothly operating unit, the School Board and Administration buckled down to another year's work. The Board of seven members fulfilled its annual duties, such as planning the dates of the school year and administering funds to school projects. The Board also adopted a totally different system regarding the requirements for high school graduation. Other functions included the preserving of suitable school standards in compliance with the requirements of the South- ern Association and completing plans for the future high school. Meeting on the first Tuesday of each month, the Board made vital decisions concerning such matters as teachers, pay, the legitimacy of dismissals of expelled students, and demands of students. This organiza- tion served as a vital link in the chain that connects students with an essential education. UP-TO-DATE BOOKS and teaching aids, so essential to the learning process and a major concern of educators today, are inspected by the Board of Education at a meeting of the Educational Committee. DISCUSSING PRESSING educational problems, Joseph Wishon, Superintendent of Hickory City Schools, and Thomas Shores, Chairman of the Hickory School Board, weigh various school issucs. SCHOOL BOARD - Seated: Mr. E. M. Fennell, Dr. Joseph H. Wishon, Mr. Alvin Hooks, Mr. William Cauble, Jr., Mr. David Thrift, Mr. Young M. Thomas H. Shores, Mrs. J. E. Barringer. Standing: Mr. Taft Broome, Mr. Smith. Gene Smith, Dr. W. E. Leonard, Mr. Samuel Dula, Mr. Harold Hewat, Dr. s 38 N., Principal Leads, Counsels and Mediates As He Weighs School Problems 4-f Q 'in-cv' 'Wi fn' ini SURVEYING appetizers served at a teachcr's tea, Mr. Miller spies his choice while in the line. CONSULTING with school administrators by phone aids in many phases of Mr, Miller's work. X Principal Facing many situations with re- sponsibility and supplying leader- ship for Hickory High's faculty and students was Principal B. E. Miller. In the role of Principal of the School, Mr. Miller performed a variety of different jobs. His many tasks consisted of counseling pu- pils on studies and behavior, and interpreting policies initiated by the School Board and adminis- tration. During the controversy, caused by the song g'Dixie, Mr. Miller held class discussions to weigh the pros and cons of the situation. After holding these dis- .vp XV.. nf' cussions and absorbing advice lent him through the Jr. Human Rela- tions Council and letters from in- dividual students, he brought a sensible compromise to Hickory High's Student body. In these ca- pacities the Principal worked for a unity of both the students and the teachers. Over the last few years. Mr. B. E. Miller has invoked his authority and maintained order in several predicaments which were causing turmoil within the school. While instilling school pride and loyalty into each student attending Hickory High School. REPORTS, LETTERS, SPEECHES, and notes fill the moments of Principal B. E. Millcr's schedule when his other tasks which usually occupy his time on a busy agenda of a day are all completed SEEKING the owner of a lost pocketbook, Mr. Miller becomes absorbed in Hickory's game. n Q ALWAYS willing to be of assistance, office secretaries Mrs. Shuford, Mrs. Gadd and Assistant Principal Matthew Styers take care of routine and not-so-routine matters that materialize daily. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing Constantly Utilized by Office Staff Office Staff Patience and understanding in combination with knowledge gain- ed from previous experience were the qualities which enabled the competent office staff of Hickory High to guide the events of the school and the students through many hectic days. Amid the explo- sion of clicking typewriters and ringing telephones, secretaries and student aids continued with their daily routines of transcribing school correspondence, announcing mes- sages, directing visitors, and atten- ding to the pink slips administered to tardy students with both effi- ciency and accuracy. Keeping clubs, accounts and bank deposits correct- ly recorded throughout the year de- manded further exactness. Assisting the principal as well as the entire student body, the office staff lubri- cated the mechanical process of school activities and made Hickory High School a smooth, efficient ma- chine with a human touch. NUMEROUS TELEPHONE CALLS, tardies and absentees. . .all compose a major portion of the daily procedures efficiently handled by Mrs. Louise Gadd, Mrs. Phyllis Shuford. and Principal B. E. Miller. 40 Class Rank, Schedule Changes, Student Problems - H.H.S. Guidance ' HOPES, DREAMS, and fears pass through the minds ofrising seniors as Mrs. Havnaer reveals a glimpse of future college careers in preparation for their final year at H.H.S. and for the time after graduation Schedule changes! For the first few days of school the line of stu- dents outside the Guidance Depart- ment seemed never to dwindle, only to increase. The number of students requiring changes being greater than usual, the department found the beginning of school rath- er hectic. As pandemonium faded, counselors finished determining class ranks and began helping pupils examine possibilities for their fu- tures. Administering tests, ranging from SAT to aptitudes, and locating scholarships were added re- sponsibilities. Vocational and edu- cational information contained in books, pamphlets, and films and in- dications of abilities and interests enabled counselors to provide help- ful suggestions and answers for in- dividual students concerning their immediate educational or voca- tional futures. DUTIFULLY filling their positions by helping students with their educational and personal problems and career plans are guidance counselors Mrs. Broome, Mr. Coyne, Mrs. Turpin, and Mrs, Havnaer. 1' Mrs. Constance Broome - Hampton In- stitute, B.S., North Carolina State College at Durham, M.A. Mr. William Coyne - Lenior Rhyne College, A.B., Appalachian State University, M.A. Mrs. Frances Turpin - Converse College, A.B., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.Ed. Mrs. Kathryn Havnaer - Duke University, Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., Appalachian State University, M.A. New Personnel, Equipment, and Displays Enrich Library Facilities Library Headquarters for audio-visual supplies and research material, the library aided students and teachers in classroom studies and special as- signments. Growth in research and in teaching departments resulted in a new microfilm reader to provide more convenient research, a pre- viewer for filmstrips to aid students in classwork, and a television cam- era which enabled students to view the results of their efforts. Sub- stan-tiated by modern equipment, the library department and its staff rounded out the qualifications needed to complete the atmosphere of learning and progress. ,f- ,f- 'ff MICROFILM READER, part of the library equipment used for studies aids Alrika Duke. Mrs. Mary Elliott Willis - Duke' University, A.B., Appalachian State University, M.A. Mis. Juanita, G. Setzer - Appalachian State University, BgA., M.A.' 42 STAMPING BOOKS, collecting overdue fees, and guiding students in locating reference materials, library assistant Rita Hefner performs one of the tasks as she checks out a book for Karen Butler. PATIENCE, and a literary knowledge compose the necessary qualities of Mrs. Mary Willis, recently selected Who's Who for American Women, and Mrs. Juanita Setzer, new addition to the staff. PREPARING WELL-BALANCED and nutritious meals for the entire stu- thy Annas, Carol Teague, Bryte Miller, Edna Williams, Edith Pearson, and dent body is the gigantic chore tackled daily by Bessie Sudderth, Winda Nadine Cater. Reynolds, Doris Price, Marge Phillips, Irene McBride, Helen Bolick, Doro- Varied Menus, Spotless Rooms: Output of Lunchroom, Maintenance KEEPING buildings and grounds of Hickory High in orderly condition is a full-time task and an appreciated service of Arthur Mackey, Albert Reed, and Audrey Propst, the maintenance crew. ..,.......-... . ,......, V, .. . SOUP AND SANDWICH finalize the assembly line of food as Nadine Cater dishes a ladle full of the delectable brew of vegetables, meat, and noddles to one of many in a long line of students. 2 'Qi' ga Q1 Lunchroom and Maintenance Appeasing the appetites and re- taining clean surroundings for over 1400 students was a challengingjob for the sixteen member lunchroom and maintenance staffs. Hot, bal- anced meals were sewed to pupils by lunchroom attendants. To insure proper proportions of vital food nutrients, an experienced dietitian planned the meals to be consumed. Providing a wholesome atmosphere for the entire school remained the task of the maintenance personnel. This group carried out their daily routine, which consisted of sweep- ing all classrooms, waxing the halls, and collecting all used materials, with proficiency. Rendering ser- vices vital to the welfare of all students was the job successfully undertaken by these two staffs. 43 in 1 1 1 1' had 5' 'Cl ETCHING the greetings ofthe Christmas season onto a stencil, Debbie the mimeograph machine and past the scrutiny of final inspection, the Atwood embarks on the production ofa card in typing ll class. Through decorative card is now prepared for its presentation to Mr. Miller. Balance Sheets, Symbols, Computers, Typewriters Characterize Department Commercial Department Speed and efficiency were basics that were aspired through the Busi- ness Department. The program C.0.0. and courses typing l and ll, bookkeeping l and Il, Shorthand l and ll, basic business, and data pro- cessing provided students means Which would prepare them for a suitable job. Accuracy and speed were stressed in the subjects typing, data processing, and shorthand, while cautious addition and sub- traction was required in book- keeping. Basic business gave a com- bination of skills essential in busi- ness. C.0.0. was training and courses in a consolidation, used by pupils to receive monetary rewards and an education at the same time. With the addition of courses over the past years, the fullest potential of the department and its staff kept pace with the business world. DUPLICATING u semestcr's effort onto small paper slips, Betty Fritz types report cards. CHANNELING cards into a temporary mech- anical home, Buddy Warren finishes his task. t n 1 hy., , X 44 MAINTAINING her typewriter is one step toward attaining proticicncy for Cynthia Perry. COMMANDING a class of eager typists with only a single click, the solitary stopwatch initiates another minute timed writing which is utilized by teachers to promote efficient work at rapid pace. ROUGH drafts become letter-perfect manu- scripts as Marsha Roseman utilizes typing skills. COMMERCIAL FACULTY-Mrs. Elizabeth Chamblee, Miss Anita Allen, Hassell. This qualified staff plus sufficient equipment enable students to Mrs. Helen Klassett, Mrs. Violet Ramsour, Mrs. Susan Dale, Mrs. Mary prepare themselves for their careers in the business world in the future. ff' 4 A I W A .,..... ......,.. , .........a..,.,....... . . , A :ts 45 Learning of Home, Health Career-Practical Arts Practical Arts Encompassing preparation for home life, job placement, actual work, and health was the fourfold job of the Practical Arts Depart- ment. This department consisted of home economics, Distributive Edu- cation, Industrial Cooperative Training, industrial arts, and physi- cal education. Dress, design, nutri- tion, and child care were areas touched in home economics. D.E. and l.C.T. allowed students to go to PREPARING pupils for their job experience, Mr. Henry illustrates a lecture with diagrams. school half a day and receive on- the-job training the remaining half. Industrial arts gave instruction on woodworking and mechanical drawing. While required, physical education aided sophomores to get into good physical shape through callisthenics and games. All sections of the department influenced not only the future of each individual involved, but enriched his education- in his non-academic studies as well. Tl hs.. MOULDING wood into objects and utilizing one's hands are lessons learned via the shop. CALLISTHENICS AND COMPETITIVE sports are waysin which sophomores use their year in physical education. ln the one-half year course, strength, coordination and rhythm are developed with SCALING MAIN DRAG exercises senior Mary McComb's familiarity with her mechanical drawing. This course incorporates art and math to teach the students to be aware of both line and proportion. 46 Q K' 5.-5 -.ps it .fs X, PRACTICAL ARTS FACULTY-Mr. Frank Barger, Mrs, Willie D. Patter- Thompson. These instructors stress the virtue of self-improvement in the son, Mr. Henry Bruton, Mrs. Jewel Church, Mr. Al Stuckey, Mrs. J. B prcscnt, as wcll as future aspects of the Hickory High students' lives. the direction of Mr. Barger or Mrs. Patterson, the H.H.S. physical education instructors. RELEASING the pattern from its paper imprisonment is only the beginning of Mary Bolch's future dress. Mary's creation after hours of sewing and fitting will transfomi into a dress of exact fit. 'Q f fmwubwmwev 2 47 Comprehension Plus Com English Department Blending literary works of an- cient and modern authors with new concepts on education, the mem- bers of H.l-l.S.is English Depart- ment strove to familiarize numer- ous aspects of the native language to students. Many techniques of teaching were employed to expose pupils to all the facets of the Eng- lish language. Varied instruction was made possible by audio-visual aids such as films, recordings, and paintings. To enrich knowledge of grammar and to increase one's vo- cabulary, courses in speech and composition were given. To benefit pupils the English classes were di- vided into four different tracts. The tracts, honors, college preparatory, general, and basic, were suited for students with varying capabilities. All this preparation for each stu- dent's need plus the proficient teaching staff made this essential area of study provocative. ASPIRING journalist, Miriam Helton, adds the finishing touch to complete her composition. ap-X munication-Keystones of H.H.S. English Courses .'i' CASTING the final piece of luggage into position, Mrs, Broome, Mrs. Allison, and Mr. Gibbs conclude the final preparations for the journey to the National Council of Teachers of English Convention. GAINING precious experience in speech mak- ing, Kenny Jones employs the use of the T.V. 48 TRANSFORMING ideas into objects, Sue Felts displays the results of her English project. -xg Wi. N- Vi. ENGLISH FACULTY-Seated: Mrs. Constance Broome, Mrs. Mary Ellen Yount, Mrs. Kay Overcash, ,js-I GAINING insight into the world of English, juniors listen to college freshman, Janie Parks. Mrs. Jane Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Queen, Miss Nancy Hildebran, Mrs. Barbara Rost, Mrs. Doris Wallace, IN GUISE of-1-horeau Ken Spemer Camas on u Mrs. Ellen Biggs, Mrs, Genella Allison, Standing: Mr. Everett Propst, Mr. Lawrence Gibbs. 49 mock interview with Junior Janis Matthews. French IV-A New Dimension to Foreign Studies Foreign Language Romantic France, exotic Mexi- co, and ancient Rome were a com- bination of places visited on the budget plan tour of Europe offered by the Foreign Language Depart- ment. In addition to acquiring flu- ency in the language, one could learn the culture and history of the land. To provide understanding of the courses, an experimental Span- ish class and a new French IV class were offered this year. These addi- tions to the aids already used such as the language lab, tapes, and tilms, added practical application of newly acquired skills of grammar and pronunciation. Atmosphere played a large part in the program. To achieve the desired effect, teach- ers used maps, travel posters, ob- jects from the countries in relation to culture, and geography of the land. Therefore students could visu- alize themselves in a Parisien side- walk cafe, a Mexican village, or the Roman Coliseum through language. INJECTING life and meaning into his painting, James Nau explains his unique art project. 'uv- IMPROVING her fluency, Tammy Lane pro- ceeds to give a ten minute speech in French. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY-Seated: Mrs. Margaret Sherrill, Mrs. Maxine Barnhardt, Miss Adelaide Shuford. Standing: Mrs. Scottie Sue Brittain, Mr. W. F. Daughtrey, Mrs. Mary Ellen Yount. I ' '. Q xi s q, ' Paris 50 'mar I I... -V-A I -. . fi 4' - X-I -1 ,444 CREATING AN APPROPRIATE atmosphere in which Spanish students may study is of primary concern to the planning of surroundings useful in engendering the correct frame of mind for lessons. TUNING IN TO a lesson in French, all foreign language students, no they need it most while the students drill without interference. The area in matter what the course, get individual aid and instruction in the area that which help can be given ranges from grammar to correct pronunciation. . J..-W-.t, ,. t f j jgu.zy -wg m :gg . A A .1 X- a a., 57 5 ',yf-Jia.-35713: 1 , 4' - HEARTS AND CUPIDS components ofvalentines which are used as a medium by Hickory High Latin students, Dick Masten and Bill Barkley, as they expressed one of the universal feeling of love. f .5 P ,F: at-I ll' 'T Chr - 1 51 Math Department Logarithms, antilogarithms, qua- dratic equations, and exponents were perplexing terms for many pu- pils. Yet, as the year progressed the awe in geometric figures, numbers, and terms were mere everyday oc- curences. The Math Department gave math-oriented students a chance to develop their fullest po- tential through its various courses. The course provided pupils with a wide choice of relatedfields, in or- der to meet the individua1's need. As new ideas and methods were for- warded to students through the staff, reciprocals, radicals and ratios, became just a small part of another day's work. Math Courses Find All Students in Awe and Amazement Until Conquered MATH FACULTY-Front row: Mrs, Harriet Cornwell, Mrs. Ina Starnes, Miss Priscilla Williams, Back row: Miss Elizabeth Smyre, Miss Brenda Fisher, Mrs. Lois Long, Mr. Troy Washam. These teachers stress the importance of maintaining accuracy and exactness in figures to pupils. SLIDE RULES, LARGE OR SMALL, simplify detailed math calculations involving multiplication, division, and roots as Debbie Sain discovers while operating an instmment of uexhibition sizef, INGENUITY plays a part as Miss Smyre at- ENDEAVORING to clarify a problem with the use of il three-dimensional Tinker Toy representa- tempts to show an algebra problem accurately. tion, Mrs. Cornwell, Charles Case, and Lyndon Key furnish an explanation to their math class X 53 SCIENCE FACULTY-Seated: Mrs, Louise Barkley, Mrs. Kathryn Lackey, Miss Margie Barringer, , Standing: Mr. Eddie Hewitt, Mr. Lester Coonse, Mr. Raymond Barrett. INSPECTING THE RESULTS of his rather lengthy experiment, Haluk, Turkish foreign exchange student, searches for an answer from his formula, involving the collection of silver nitrate from silver. 4- nu 54 METLER balance, gained from magazine pro- ceeds, aids Steve Austin to measure accurately. i . ww' K , ll m A W PLUNGING into a jungle of chemistry apparatus, students initiate a vital portion of the laboratory clean-up. Following the cleansing and arrange- ment of each instrument in specified compartments, a list is posted which designates proper placement of the equipment for future reference. Extensive Experimentation, Careful Analysis Exemplifies Science Department UTILIZING A NETWORK of burettes to measure gases attracts a world of concentration in which Charles Brinkley finds existence until he has solved his particular gas equation in advanced chemistry. 55 Science Department Expansion of knowledge in the scientific field touched upon the anatomy of lower creatures, bub- bling formulas, and perplexing problems. These areas exemplified the course taught by members of the Science Department staff. Aim- ing to teach students the basics in a rounded science background, the varied courses of general science, biology, advanced biology, chem- istry, advanced chemistry, and physics provided both lower and upperclassmen a challenge. Crayfish and frogs were the center attrac- tions for biology, while formuals and basic chemical properties were discussed in chemistry. The prob- lems of force comprised the physic studies. Essential information on the entire field of science was ajob for general science. Many facets made up the Science Department, and all were incorporated to aid man in understanding himself and the world around him. 5. TURNING BACK the pages of time, Mrs. Stafford's sophomore world history students assume the characters of ancient Grecian women while being filmed for replay on the school's T.V. monitor. DISPLAYING a project for U.S. history, Pandy Herman is implemented by using a uladderf' Moon Trips, W.W. II , Ancient Greece, Renaissance-Social Studies Social Studies Department Newspaper headlines, maps, and stock market reports enlightened students on the goegraphical, finan- cial, and present situations. Com- bining the studies into a compre- hensive course which ranged from the beginning of man to the present was the occupation of nine mem- bers. U.S. history and world history instilled the knowledge and em- phasized the importance of the past. Exploring the mysteries of Wall Street and stressing the signifi- cance of man's understanding the society in which he lives became a reality in economics and sociology. Man's home, the earth, evolved into an informative course focused on the land formations and natural re- sources of the planet. While the study of government came into ex- istence to enable students to grasp the many intricacies of the legisla- tive, executive, andjudicial branches of their government. This depart- ment enabled students to have a clearer insight of their society, government, past, and surroundings which would shape each individual's impression of their future. 56 QUESTIONING Sergeant Green on issues of Viet Nam gives Sr. Tom Penn a better insight. 2 f 5 ,,,....as 1' DISCUSSION ON PROMINENT problems, situations, and changes in the and outcomes of Uieir probes. These discussions are to help students world is the subject for sociology classes, as they delve into the reasons for understand the science of man through reviewing his problems. SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY-Seated: Mrs. Vivienne Stafford, Mrs. Marcella Kiger, Mrs. Loree Cilley, Mrs. Doris Sigmon, Standing: Mr. Mark Lyerly, Mr. Thomas Penn, Mr. David Craft, Mr. George Miles. id We 57 FINE ARTS FACULTY-Mrs. Nancy Wilson, Mr. Don Coleman, Mrs. Martha Bruton. With their main interests enveloped in music and art, these instructors introduced culture into students' lives. LURING notes into strands of musical ex- pression, Mr. Taylor conducts the concert band. ENCHANTING the audience with cheerful refrains and melodies, the mance. They enhance the atmosphere by adding a cultural aspect to the Hickory High School chorus initiates their annual Awards Day perfor- academic and athletic achievements presented to the students and faculty. 3 . S C' ., 5:2 Q Tr- . f 5 hz , 5 at ' 5 iw 58 Color, Composition, Rhythm, Harmony-Mass Media for the Arts in Action TWAS THE NIGHT before Christmas, and all through the house fills the city auditorium as a band member narrates the Christmas-time favorite with the band providing its own musical interpretation. PAINSTAKINGLY, Sr. Donna Gales combines PRACTICE together is essential to achieve per- line and color to achieve dimension in oils. fect timing among members of the orchestra. gt '55 K. 5 sa sf, Fine Arts Department Melodious arrangements, har- monious voices, and the creation of density and rhythm through color were the ingredients comprising the Fine Arts Department. To re- ceive a rounded education students were offered four music courses and two art studies in addition to the academic curriculum. Hidden creative talents were revealed through the hands and voices of students with the help of instru- ments, music, and paints. To inspire and to arouse the energies of pro- spective artists was the job of the staff of the Fine Arts Department. The instructors achieved this goal and helped pupils to use their me- dium as self-expression. In some instances this expression was out- standing enough to receive state- wide recognition in both fields of art. Through orchestration and ex- hibition of their talents, students found an outlet for their emotions and imagination as well as receiving a background in the arts. xx I bl I ICE CREAM, cokes, and sandwiches-summer school lunches break monotony of studies. VICTIM of discussion and dissection, Miss Ba.rringer's embalmed craytish becomes center of attention in summer biology as Gary Flood becomes acquainted with its life functions, now in the past. SANDLED feet, shorts, and lunch breaks are enjoyed by Jimmy Hefner and Rick Hemphill. Summer Signs Invade H.H.S.: Students Endure Five-Hour Classes Summer School lnvading Hickory Highls campus for the summer school program was the job of 261 students during the summer of '69. Along with warmer weather and cooler wearing apparel, the six-week session brought a difference in schedule. Morning breaks and lunch periods divided the five-hour day into equal parts to delete boredom from classes. Biology was chosen by a majority of sophomores in the hopes of making the first year in a new educational environment less diffi- cult, while juniors and seniors strived for extra credits in U.S. History, Geometry, Algebra l and II. Individual assistance in reading and in band instruments were avail- able for those brushing up on methods of study and techniques of musical arrangement. Not only could pupils have credit, but also a week's break in courses for the fourth of July, and after summer school, H.H.S. students had a vaca- tion at hand. 60 INDIVIDUAL aid is offered to improve musical abilities in a summer school seminar. -. -'T - - ' --nc ' -1: -5' ' ' :' '5T:h'f ,. - ,.,yi-.T-9,,'i, Y- '-tv 5 ,,, -A ' hi' R V' DEXTEROUSLY practicing the skills of the road, the student driver destruction of the obstacle. Careful inspection of the accident by Coach cautiously backs the car around the stanchion. Cutting sharply aids in the Craft uncovers various minute scratches, and a few other minor damages. . . . . RED L,G,,T-Ebbie SW,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, time ,, Adjustment, Flustratlon, Tension-New Drivers rated to impress the need of speeding thinking. irq' o , 0 0 Driver s Training Jn ,. Mixed emotions greeted sopho- mores as the privilege of a driver's license became closer to being a reality. As a prerequisite to obtain- ing this responsibility, the course of driveris training, containing thirty hours of classroom study plus six hours of actual driving, was furnish- ed for each student. Reaction to sudden stops, recovery from head- light glare, judgement of distances, and the ability to see in dim light were tested with various devices. These examinations furnished stu- 61 dents with an awareness of the di- versified qualities necessary for skillful driving. Films also gave va- riety to the classes in addition to giving examples of possible circum- stances with which the prospective driver may be faced. Both driving techniques and laws of the road were stressed in order to develop the desirable characteristics in a driver. The final test was the acqui- sition of the individual license after hours of practice, study and suffer- ing newous jitters. Students Display Abilities Through Excellence In Athletic and Academic Fields Honors and Awards Pressing onward to the peak of performance set some, otherwise ordinary H.H.S. students, apart from the rest. Shared by this group were the feelings of satisfaction in their task, dedication to do thejob well, and self accomplishment in the work when finished. Through the sacrifice of consecutive days on the athletic field or hours of dili- gent research, reading and study, the acquisition ofa letter or scholar- ship became a reality. The medium through which these pupils were given a chance to exhibit their tal- ents was the year 1969-70. Among the 1,400 students at Hickory High there were those who ranked na- tionally in tests, placed in state con- tests, as well as receiving local rec- ognition for their efforts in both the areas of academics and ath- letics. EXCELLENCE IN DEBATING brought a scholarship from the Debating Society of Hickory High for attending Chapel Hill to John Lafferty, Gary Boliek, Charles Case, Steve Terrell, and Lyndon Key. REPRESENTING STAFFS to gain new and better ideas for their publications and presentations on air were the 1969 S.l.P.A. delegates: First row- Elissa Fritz, Nancy Davis, Chris Rabyg Second row-Terry Phillips, Scott Mitchell, Barbara Finley, Austin Allran, and Rebecca Rowe. 62 4 fm I ,-s 4 . s ' , ' fd ,, Ni- 5 i Q J G x i JV. o X ' ' ff Y 'x ' . uf r x Q A -ft . if kt V, Mb wil ., . K x F 1 W we ' . - .L 1' I ', 5 ', X Kfngi -- , 5 N 95 -' N- 'X 4 . LV 1 .1.:...,1 . .. - if xg '. -3-.zgf t Q an -v X p ' wav ,-.. sl' . . b 1? E f' E ,Ji an j ' .. . 1 t t BEING industrious is a trait Governor's School student Shellie Martin uses in daily work. EXPOSED to Governor's School training, Blake Bolick tries mastering several bass techniques. if .I EVEN daydreams inspire, especially one Martha Musgrnve draws from '69 Governor's School. PROFITING from Governor's School experi- ence, Roger Brantley exhibits musical talent. REQUISITION OF KNOWLEDGE from a variety of books aids Morehead Finalist Lyndon Key in his endeavors to capture the recognition and financial reward derived from the coveted scholarship. 63 BOOKS always surround Sherman Cook as Vice-President of the N.C, Library Association. l i-'wti' L - V M F. -viqz .jigs 5 f l Q f Q 2 p I. W5 Mi-9 i r S SENIOR Rebecca Rowe uses her Girls' State experience with responsibilities of school life. GAZING INTO space, James Nau has remem- brances of his past Boys' State experiences. LUCRATIVE scholarships as well as national recognition await Merit hopefuls Charles Case, David Martin, Phil Tate, Billy Sigmon, and Sidney Keener as they anticipate finalist positions. L J 4 64 FULFILLING aspirations that began at the iirst of the season, qualifying receive credits on Award Day in the form of letters presented by thc coach J.V. basketball players Gary lsenhower, Donnie Deitz and Richard Dula This honor is thc result of outstanding athletic achievement in basketball ALTHOUGH snow-covered sidewalks are not exactly good reminders of summer experiences, Seniors PORTRAYING the balance rewarded by N.H.S Marty Showfety and Mike Collins share their memories of the Junior Civitan Wild Acres Camp. Scholarships are Charles Case, Phil Tate Lil' 'W 65 Small but quick gridiron team opens sports with winning sea- son... Coach Frank Barger cho- sen coach for winning North Caro- lina Shrine Bowl team... pigskin replaced by basketball... varsity conference tie broken by Hick- oryis defeat by South Mecklen- burg. . . Jayvees receive help from juniors for a winning conference record... matmen gain valuable experience for building up wres- tling team... Warm weather brings athletes outdoors . .. net- men place four players in state tourney . . . underclassman assist baseball to Conference Co- Champions... golf attains more popularity . . . cindermen's relay team proves a standout . . . self-con- scious . . . striving . . . straining, , , falling short . . . persevering accomplishment . . . self-con- fidence . . . Athletics. ATHLETICS 'Wi n .Q 67 14 ,-,wwf ,iff-irffs '1' av- ,mv ' H. PENSIVELY studying pre-game warm-ups, line coach Coyne decides formation positions. CARISFUL inspection and scrutiny enable Coach David Craft to spot flaws in his complicated blocking tactics and to determine the best offensive and defensive moves necessary for a successful team. 68 AF' .A .. -any , , Q - -'Cz if Y H- ' ,L on we , eawghfi if DIRECTING CALISTHENICS, Coach Washam attempts to control laughter invoked by attempts at gold bricking in the ranks of the defensive lineman he is preparing for the rigors of conference play. TEDIOUSLY furnishing needed repairs, Coach Daughtrey exhibits his oft'-the-court talents. Lenoir Rhynean George Miles Brings New Ideas to Hickory Coaching Staff FOOTBALL team hopefuls learn that Coach Barger is the boss of thc practice gridiron. Filling a vacancy on the coach- ing staff, Lenoir Rhyne football star George Miles displayed his tal- ents in the position of backfield coach for the H.H.S. football team. With coach Miles came fresh new ideas which, when added to the established playing patterns and training methods of the al- ready proficient coaching staff, helped form winning teams. After long and hard practice sessions, coaches saw victory as the only alternative for the future but faced the reality of defeat. Using movies and newly-acquired audio-visual equipment, they examined past contests to point out mistakes for correction. In planning routines, coaches included physical fitness programs to keep athletes in prime condition all year round. TAKING A BREATHER, the varsity starting five receive new guarding assignments from head coach Mark Lyerly and instructions to tighten up on coverage of all but the longest outside jump shots. lf., NEWCOMER Coach Miles finds sideline viewing considerably different from his playing days. 69 Persistant Injuries, Lack of an Efficient Passing Offense, and Small Players Varsity Football The Hickory High Red Tor- nadoes again held good potential for a successful season with nine- teen experienced players returning to the squad's ranks. However, size became a prime question in the team's future performances. With average weight being about one hundred and sixty pounds, the 1969 team was one of the smaller teams in recent years at Hickory. The initial season clash with Gas- tonia Ashley was seen as a good gauge of l-lickory's ability to use quickness and agility to overcome their size disadvantage. The Torna- does made quick work of the Green Waves and a conference champion- ship trophy seemed within reach. The temporary setback at the hands of West Mecklenburg was quickly overshadowed by a three-game win- ning romp by the Tornadoes. Un- able to mobilize their injury- plagued ground game or their weak passing game, Hickory lost three consecutive games and much of their hope for the championship. Thus, the Tornadoes were faced with the test of regaining spirit and unity and transforming these into wins. The last two victories by Hickory ended their winning season with a 6-4 conference record. 'elk 5' HARD-l-llTTlNG 4-A action takes a heavy toll on the players as casualties Mike Bollinger,Mike Collins, and Greg Fitz forego their positions and, instead, follow the game's progress as spectators. WET FIELDS, slippery balls, and tenacious defenders play havoc with an end's pass reception percentage, but closely-guarded Danny Randle outmaneuvers his man and receives for a first down. 1 - l 70 Were Problems Overcome in the Tornadoes, Achieving of a Winning Season FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: G. Brown, L. Hector, R. Logan, G. lsenhour, B. Duke, T. Thomason, J. McMahan, T. Fox, D. Moose, G White, M. Collins, K. Spencer. Second Row: L. Bost, M. Everett, C Tolbert, G. Fitz, K. Jones, M. Everett, R. Von Drehle, D. Deitz, R. Randle r R. Sigmon, G. Geitner, D. Sullivan, J. Bovender, R. Dula, S. Miller, A. . Bowman, P. Gilliam, J. Meachum. Fourth Row: C. Munday, D. Williams, L. . Settlemyre, D. Odom, D. Teague, C. Brinkley, B. Warren, R. Carson, M. , Atkins, S. Lail, K. Brown, T. Abernathy, A. Bolick. Third Row: B. Hoke, R. Parkinson, M. Bollinger, SEEMINGLY TRAPPED on the sidelines, Claude Cool Breeze Evans rev Ralph Parkinson's block to the open running room of midfield where he c 'Q' erses directions and follows an lose his closing pursuers. -vo. . 1 ,..' : : 1, me ' ': X ai? :s i 71 gk TH E f BOOSTERS give the North Carolina team their support for a Shrine Bowl victory in Charlotte. N.C. SHRINE Bowl team manager, Billy Hef- ner. loads the equipment truck for departure. ,., 'Q-A--5 '-'Q '-' -......,-f ADMIRING the results of his sueeess at thc 1969 Shrine Bowl, head eoaeh Frank Baxger, looks back on a dream come true in his squad's 21-20 victory over the South Carolina Shrine Bowl team. 72 Frank Barger Coaches North Carolina Shrine Bowl Team to a 21-20 Win fu: 'fl lf If A .J i I 'T n H 'ss Q s....V ,, .t......-.,,.,,4 DISTINGUISHING themselves as talented athletes, Chuck Munday and Marvin Everett were chosen to participate in the Shrine Bowl at Charlotte and were also chosen Hickory's Most Valuable Players. COMMEMORATING Hickory High's outstanding person during the week of the Shrine Bowl, fans of Frank Barger show their admiration by letting all H.H.S. students know that he is Number Onef' ,, ,. L A .Q 73 Shrine Bowl The 1969 Shrine Bowl held a particularly high degree of interest for Hickory High. Frank Barger was selected from among all of the coaches of the state to pilot the North Carolina team because of his outstanding past record at H.H.S. In addition, end Chuck Munday and linebacker Marvin Everett were chosen to play on the first string squad of the tarheel team and Billy Hefner was selected to serve as its manager. With practice beginning a week before the game, players be- gan integrating themselves as a team under the direction of Coach Bar- ger. In honor of his efforts, these seven days were declared Frank Barger Week at Hickory High. The lunchroom served 'Shot franksi' and Bargerques,,' and signs began ap- pearing across the campus honoring Hickory's number one person of the week. The Saturday afternoon of the game, the majorettes and cheerleaders accompanied fans to Charlotte. At the game, North Carolina came from behind in the dwindling moments of the game to clinch a narrow 21-20 victory. This win broke a tie between the Caro- lina teams in wins for the entire Shrine Bowl series and put North Carolina back into the lead. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: C. Dowd, C. Dyson, R. Moretz, G. Craftg M. Stokerg S. Maulding D. Shores, M. Barger, S. Abeeg D. Sinclair, L. Raby, F. Liles, P. Hodge, C. Copeland, M. Robinson, S. Cline, G. Odom, B. Friday, B. Duckworth, M. Cuellerg S. Shoresg T. Clay, J. Jett: Coach, M. Coyne, J. Propst, J. Hefner. Second Row: Mgr., H. Harold, Coach, D. LyerlygMgr. R. Foster. SKIRTING the sidelines, Gene Raby gains long yardage before being bumped out by an end. ,dv KEY BLOCKS and timing enabled the J.V.'s to outscore their opponents. Surveying the field ahead, offensive back, J. Propst, takes advantage of the situation to add seven more points to the score. IN PREPARATION for the upcoming South Mecklenburg contest, the Jayvee's offensive squad works on a roll-and-tumble drill in order to gain a better sense of balance and more stamina and agility. 74 J ayvee Championship Team Provides Talented Material for Varsity Athletics 5 t',s :yur -V ,. 'L f N V it - '-' pi -nfl! 'B -if TPM-- sw SWARMED by a host of H.H.S. defenders, a West Charlotte back is tackled behind his line of scrimmage. Because of such pursuit, the J.V. defense allowed only 72 points the entire season. HIT, HIT, hit! Blocking drills prove hard work as Jayvee guards prepare for the season ahead. EYES on the goal, Gene Raby lunges through a horde of defenders to reach the touchdown line. 75 Junior Varsity Football Spearheaded by a strong de- fensive unit, the Junior Varsity football team captured the District Six Conference Championships in their second year of 4-A competi- tion. Led and directed by co- captains Michael Robinson and Car- son Copeland, with Perry Hodge as alternate co-captain, the Junior Tomadoes racked up a 7-2-1 over- all record with a 5-0-1 record in the conference. After winning the first game against Harding, the team went on to meet defeat for the next two games and then remain un- defeated for the remaining seven games of the season, finishing up a successful year with a total of one hundred and seventy-eight points scored. Defense played a key factor in the Tomadoes' success as they permitted only seventy-seven points to be scored by the opposition, an average of a little over seven points per contest. Their opponents were held scoreless in over half their games. The end of the season found the strong Hickory J ayvees the only undefeated team in the conference. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: R. Carson, K. Skidmore, R. Dula, R. Dowd, R. Reed, W. Thompson, J. Robinson. Second Row: P. Gilliam, C. Munday, D. Miller, C. Lehman, R. Mayfield, D. Adkins, B. Barkley. EAGERLY participating in an exhibition game, an inner squad duel provides a preview of the action to be seen by Tornado fans. This game was designed to promote winter athletics at the high school. , . if! 76 'Nt in DEFENDERS simply keep their arms in the air and hope for the best against Dave Miller. PICK and drive offense gives guard Robert Dowd an opportunity for a quick inside lay-up. 24-Point Average Brings Dave Miller Team and Conference High Scorer BIG MAN for Hicko Charles Lehman towers YY, , above the congested court to hit for two. 5 1-no .- Q gm if- Q lw' 5 ,ff A :T I , z XIX!! I I OFF-BALANCE SHOT is made to look easy by Robert Carson in the Charlotte Coliseum. 77 Varsity Basketball An initial five game winning streak gave the varsity basketball team a bright outlook for the 69-70 season. Yet Myers Park quickly precluded any thoughts of an undefeated season by handing Hickory its first defeat. Led by forward Dave Miller, the Torna- does held a l2-4 overall record and a tie for the conference lead coming into the game with South Mecklenburg. However, big Bobby Jones turned in an extraordinary performance to oust Hickory at Shuford Gymnasium, and put Hickory into second place behind South Mecklenburg. Entering the tournament as third in the con- ference, H.H.S.,s well-rounded team still held good potential to go far. Towering Charles Lehman was the basis for Hickory's re- bounding strength while the bench held substitutes which Coach Mark Lyerly played with little loss in shooting or ball handling. How- ever, Hickory again met their nem- esis, South Mecklenburg, in the tournament and went only as far as their third game. Throughout the season the team's high scorer, Dave Miller, also led the confer- ence scoring race with a twenty- four point average. His playing ability earned him the title second best player in North Carolina. Contributions of Juniors Lift Sluggish Start Into Winning Conference Record J .V. Basketball Victimized by a faltering start, the Junior Tornadoes were forced to fight hard to secure a winning conference record. Beginning with their second victory, the J.V. team had a winning record from this point to the end of the season. The year's schedule was initiated with a loss to Olympic followed by a win over West Mecklenburg, which was the result of fine offen- sive play. After a five game drought, the J.V.'s received aid from several juniors in the ball- handling department. This, coupled with increased teamwork by the team's three strong re- bounders, enabled Hickory to score back to back victories over Garinger and West Charlotte. The remaining part of the season was highlighted by another victory over Garinger and a pair of wins over both Hunter Huss and Inde- pendence. Through almost the en- tirety of the year, the squad sought to break past the .500 mark in the win-loss column. A final record of 7-5 was earned, which was sufficient to qualify the Jayvees for third place in the Dis- trict Six conference standings. ALL ALONE in the air, Danny Adkins leaves his South Mecklenburg guard on the ground. J.V. BASKETBALL - Front Row: J. Robinson, L. Everett, W. Thompson. Second Row: A. Thompson, Abee, R. Rowe. TRAILING in the fourth quarter, Coach Craft gives out strategy directions from the bench. Johnson, C. Dowd, J. Jett, M. Robinson, M. S. Shores, D. Adkins, R. Key, M. Suddreth, S. 78 'B I Q f xx iv! N x X -1 xr ,a ORANGE SPHERE OF RUBBER arches upward toward the ceiling behind. Other team members await the direction of the tip-off and pre with the groping hands of Tornado Danny Adkins and his opponent close pare to stifle their opponent's fast break or initiate one of their own SCRAPPY Jayvec rebounders tussle with an equally stubborn forward of the other squad. LIVE matches by the wrestling team prove an accessory to a pre-season sports exhibition. Matmen Use Competition Wrestling After a valiant effort, the H.H.S. grapplers ended the season with a 2-10 record. The team's only victories were against West Charlotte and St. Stephens. With only four seniors and five juniors, sophomores were the team's main- stay. Co-captains John Brock and Larry Winters placed sixth and fourth in their respective weight classes in the district meet. Ex- hibition matches were held in the junior highs to encourage the rising sophomores to participate in the wrestling program. Experi- enced wrestlers were expected to be an important asset to the next year's squad and to give a brighter outlook for the upcoming season to be a winning one. PREPARING for a pin, John Brock deftly maneuvers his opponent into a uchicken wing. SWIFTLY checking a St. Stephens grappler's move, eo-captain Larry Winters scores two points by reversing his opponent and achieving a controlling position. Larry placed fourth in the district meet. For Added Experience in Building Wrestling Team WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: T. Barnes, G. Lundquist, S. Webb, R. Houston. Second Row: Coach Coyneg T. Keenerg A. Bolickg L. Winters, Co-Captaing J. Brock, Co-Captaing J. Pedeng G. Fitz. Third Row: S. Tate, B. Walton, T. Penn, P. Tate, D. Reed, J. Hefner, M. Bargcr, T. Earnest, K. Spencer. 80 I EYE on the ball, knees flexed, Marvin Everett Dowers a drive to perfect fairway position. UNDULATING, closely-clipped greens make B. Walker's shortest putts seem impossible. .,-,-p x X ' . , n -,. ,.A rv . V. .. . .,. v -,rn 0F k?,Qq sift' lf x, Untwtb- :Mig as, - 3 h' J 143 -nf' -X'-1 t 'taiw- f. s - 1 . I X ' 1. .4 ,r f ha f J ,, .,'s . ,Jef --7-5-1vi . , '?:,q,.1'--..',.-. -.v-sfs'--wxf. vf'--. ','- 11:55 My--rf 77t +l7'.::-.f,.459- el'-'r.7 f?'l 'F ei 'ZT:-- '- T V .. ' gprsv ,',.:2'f5VfF -1-'.r . ' ak as-sz 2- ei '-Hs:-- .a+ s.:..f2?? 'Q am z .-Lzafw.-get .. .1352 .5 -1t.7l-Gigi? 2 -.vi .iv QT- H.. eg- -,mt -Har Fur E 5: -vi 7'1',,...s 1'-.,gW'.::il3a'r i7f'5!i.3 T?7?'i :5 ff 'lff'S 1 11 'vlfgwff-c-w:.,f'pBjf'-Ziff' of ,:'fl?I51ZvJ: ww f+3,2 i ., -... -F ..n.-...a.f1...-.1 -1-if A-1... .f Tornado Duffers Snare Sixth of Fourteen Teams in 4-A Conference Meet Golf With an abundance of seniors comprising the bulk of the team, Hickoryis golf squad seemed to pre- sent promising possibilities at the beginning of the season. However, due to the lack of organization and a regular practice course, the squad failed to realize its fullest potential. Although they lost to a strong South Mecklenburg team, Hickory,s first match resulted in perhaps their most outstanding effort of the year. Hunt- er Huss became Hickory's nemesis and remained invincible in all the following matches. Throughout the remainder of the season, Hickory captured third or fourth place in competition and finished their sea- son with a very respectable eight place among the fourteen contend- ing teams in the bi-conference meet. WAITING to begin the back nine ol' an eighteen-hole round at Lake Hickory Country Club, Hickory's golf team, formed by D. Pitts, P. Barton, B. Walker, M. Bost, and M. Everett, has its picture made. SANDSTORM of M. Bost's trap shot indicates the backspin placed on his ball for accuracy. 81 - l-- ,.,l , . A CHARGING a lob, J. Lafferty catches the shot in mid-ai.r and powers it well out of reach. SCATTERED DEPOSITS of sand are often hazardous to a tennis player on the move as S. Lail discovers while retrieving an opponent's drop shot. Win Streak of Nine Matches Highlights Hickorys' Tennis Pre-season practice was practi- cally nonexistent for Hickory High netters: sickness and injuries con- stantly plagued the top six, keeping substitutes busy most of the regular season. In spite of these obstacles, the Tornadoes, readied by Coach Jack Daughtrey, stepped into a new conference and posted the enviable record of ten and two. These two losses were incurred at the hands of the only two teams to finish ahead -4 . of Hickory in conference standings at the end of the season, East Meck- lenburg and Myers Park. Out- standing showings at the sectional playoffs by singles players Mike Lafone, Steve Lail, and the doubles team of Carl Starnes and Brad Field placed Hickory immediately behind the perennial power, Myers Park, in point standings and qualified these four to represent H.H.S. at the state tournament. LOOSENING muscles stiffened by cold weather and setting his timing and swing to another court, B. Field warms up for his upcoming match. TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: S. Lail, J. Lafferty, M. Lafone, B. Field, D. Poovey. Second Row: Coach J. Daughtrey, B. Sitton, N. Fortune, C. Starnes, J. Preslar, C. Case. XKLIQ 95,9 Nil, -mg fi V WS :'1I.:.:':1:1:t '52-f ft 4 'lf' f ,W H1113 a 'K X511 ' ff . gz:::::::1 f ,Q , t it at lim . , 1 , S zfmggzxgzz ,1 5 f.f', 0 M. ,J 'Zigi v ...iw , we-'+lt +'++'g+5' .. -I rg' .... ' -H-I f f s'g14g+k'Q arf ff 'w -1+ 'z. .t:1'.'.tJ. v -- A . ' 1:11 5, R , , -,',',gg4. ..... k ,1,..3.1.,..i Q- ,-.. Je.. w., - ' - , ' 'tax '.:m ,f N - i - -We - - - .St , , .a wma, , 'A ., . if ,,,r.h..-f.L,,f5 . , 82 ., ,... 'N.NXfJf'3'W1'2s Successful Seasong Four Team Members Advance to the State Tournament 'sv all I . , if li ,f , f,- MID-AIR RETURNS by Steve Lail exemplify the spirit which earned him the number one spot on CONSISTENCY wins matches, so Carl Starnes Hickory's team and which frustrated his opponents, attempts at put-away slams and placement shots. concentrates OH hiS Swing to HSSUIC 501111 CODUICI- SPINNING the ball laterally by usinga twist grip adds a tricky bounce to J. Pres1ar's serve. W, . Mr 'W M- 'M 83 11 I . , ,aww L -Q-.aa-1 'l , A -. ,V ..tf1m.a. v X 1 f. Q.. vt Q' A .Q i' - 'af -ri. . ,V ' .. M., SKY BOUND, D. Sigmon begins his long arc across the pits, striving to set a track record. Hickory Cindermen Drop Duel Meets to Speedy, Track Predicting a hard season, Coach Barger began readying the cinder- men with March practice sessions. In the season opener, Hickory was defeated by a speedy West Mecklen- burg team. The only win of the season came in a grueling four-team meet with Hickory outsconng Olympic for first place. South Mecklenburg took first in the North Invitational Track Meet, while Hickory finished fifth. Dennis Hun- ter took first place in the 100-yard and the 200-yard dashes. At the Southwestern 4-A Conference Meet in Charlotte, the Tornadoes were paced by Dennis Hunter and James Lowder's placement in their re- spective divisions. The H.H.S. 880-yard relay team also took a fifth after having a particularly out- standing season. After points were tallied, Hickory placed fifth in the meet and the conference. MENTA LLY preparing himself for a vital throw R. L. Lail pauses for a few moments TRACK TEAM - Front Row: G. Fitz, D. Deitz, F. Cooke, L. Propst, A. Dowd, D. Hunter. Third Row: E. Starnes, Mgr., D. Brooksg R. L. LailgD. Robinson, L. Hector, M. Guess, A. Bolick. Second Row: J. Thompson, G. Sullivang B. Warrengl. MacDonaldg R. von DrehlegC. Robinsong R. Ushreyg Gilliam, R, Parkinson, R. Logan, B. Hoke, B. Suddreth, D. Randle, R. Coach F. Barger. 84 Powerful Charlotte Opponents, Finish Lean Spring With Win Over Olympic Adjusting to the ball's weight, he realizes this throw must be exacting-it the decisive burst of energy used for his thrust. A spontaneous outcry of is his last. Balancing on one foot, R. L. bends low and begins to coil for tension, built up during the last minutes, escapes as the toss is completed. SLOWLY rising fromacrouched position, Bruce ANCHOR MAN, D, Hunter, Sp,-ings the final leg Duke gains a lead for Hickory in the 880 relay. of the ,ace to capture a medal for Hickory, A s i ...Q ,.f f'- l ' 'il' , ... . .....-i.-++..nw-- - ,lr Y , . ' ,lo f- W, ' Xldif -v, I mf .aol-lf, 4 fa -:'??' W .sl wr. ' 3 ......-.- -qu-i1'?A ' -f-,. 85 Garinger Surge Ruins Chances for Championship ,4 gl' , . L k A ' 7 ,hw . O . ' M-ui -Q A . E L H , l a Q. V ,sq , 'ma W ul ' ' W 5 .H X ' is yr T R.3g,, -Y Q, , -, si O M '11 it fda, , L,., -A 71:5-yy 'ka' .,,1m.f.is:'-l1-.-'- ' ff ONE MORE OUT and thc long inning will end for Hickory. Pitcher B. Abee bl' 5000115 bHSemaI'l, K- Stoker, who fires the th1'0W 10 fil'Si- A- Dfllmhellel' throws a high, fast one. The ball is hit weakly across the infield but is snagged Puts 011 the Stretch, but in Vaini Garingef Puts anofhef man 011 base- . x l .-.fs V , .,,, 2 if ' 1' i -, 5' ffiwft-g.. f . e r r'-f-tr iz r Q :tri to 1 ' - Q A - -,..':,J- g -' V . - -v ' -W s' 'SILQLM V .,,,J, , 2 A ' n.ef',t.v, 4 , .. '+ a 1-2'--1-ff. 1 ' v 4. . -2-my '.- A . l:,f.I.h'r1 A 3.--,jg-giii P V .K Ja- yds: 2 ., ' y, Qui -'-1-'gllfi' ' .nf , .:.fKf,,w,pf..a.s ent an., gf Q P-5 f ' -. .iw 401. 1 - Q 1 , - v my rf-v nj Lis...-,.., t-...ww-V M 1 f:,e-.saws Q 41'-W . . r - F X5 Ac Ma x 74.35,-aMj'n.I.'2gv--rgqtg .... .a.Q,,rasT,..:-. ,A .. f ' a wa- 2 1 Qs rsaen 'A v ' . .-' ' ,,.,,. ,.qmann?,:-M. .ea 1 , . Y 4 . N ig?:..s': QLQQQMAWN . . ,fix T , .hm 'T-. A J WET-Q,. 21: -t .ibgflg . 1' AMID FLYING DIRT, D. Williams slides toward third, stretching a stand-up double into a triple, CURVE BALL travels no further as it meets the and placing a batter closer to the scoring position which gained the decisive run. potent bat of power-hitter, David Williams. 86 Coach Washam laments that Lady Luck has seemingly frowned upon Hickory's efforts. After Mid-Season Onslaught Vaults H.H.S. Diamond Force Into First Place Baseball Slugging their way to an enviable nine and three conference record, Hickory High snared the South- western 4-A Co-Championship with Gaiinger. Mr. Troy Washam, the teamis newly-acquired coach, had the squad out early in March for pre-season workouts. However, cold weather and intermittant rain ham- pered these early drillsg con- sequently, this lack of practice re- sulted in I-Iickory's dropping their first two season games. As teamwork replaced line-up complications, Hickory then settled down to grind through eleven consecutive victories. With the team's winning streak still seemingly on the upswing, the Tor- nadoes' momentum was brought to an abrupt standstill by a shut-out defeat at the hands of Independence. Nevertheless, the diamond men re- versed the skid by defeating West Charlotte in the season's final game to place themselves in a tie with Garinger. Hickory later lost to Garin- ger in the conference play-offs and forfeited the right to remain in state-wide competition. Exemplify- ing the assistance of the underclass- man, the recipient of the 1969 Most Valuable Player Award was junior Chuck Munday, who distinguished himself in the field of pitching with a win-loss record of 8-l . bi tw iw .f. 'F ,, 4 - I . ' .N Q- f , alfa.: 31:4 :.,1'- . . ' N' 1 l- ' BASEBALL - Front Row: B. Hefner, Mgr., A. Fosterg R. Gilliamg T. Barkley, B. Abee, R. Williams, G. Stafford, M. Yancey, D. Bowman, T. Preslarg D. Cookg A. Bowmang R. Boydg S. Keller, K. Stoker, L. Hollarg D. Washam, Coach. Beard. Second Row: R. Keever, D. Williams, C. Munday, A. Drumheller, B. EAGERLY anticipating a stolen base, second baseman K. Stoker takes a long lead off of first base to assure his scoring advantage. A drag bunt by a teammate later afforded him an opportunity to score. 87 GETTING into thc swing of things, French student Lorraine Jung finds H.H.S. spirit lively. .l.V. CHEERLEADERS - C. East, S. Cook, A. Herman, R. Blevins, P. Alley, M. Hicks, S. Goodfellow, M. Peeler. J.V. athletes find the cheering of these girls an asset to the team. VARSITY checrlcaders gather around as the victory bell rings out another win for H.H.S. 88 CONFERRING over game cheers, Denny Hill consults head cheerleader Carolyn Weaver. RAISING the winning spirit of H.H.S. fans, varsity cheerleaders found the task to be difficult in the huge Charlotte Coliseum. Spirits rose as fans vigorously responded to the hardy cheers and antics. ev--ve.. n . vs .., fi VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Left to Right: Thea Kobackg Headg Carolyn Weaver, Headg Jane McLeodg Elaine Bostg Lorraine Sharon Browng Linda Guyg Elizabeth Clarkg Denny Hill, Assistant Jungg Joyce Pooveyg Elizabeth Wrightg Cathy Mitchell. Bonfire and Pep Rallies Produce a Winning Spirit for Championship Teams DEFEAT is reflected upon facesg Cathy Mitchell watches l-l.H.S. fall victim to opponents. RECALLING the good times, E. Bost gives senior Jane McLeod a corsage of memories. ECHOES of Hell no rebound throughout gym during the few minutes before game time. i'ii' -.Q 89 Cheerleaders Steaming hot chocolate and chilly nights combined with bois- terous cheers from enthusiastic students and cheerleaders created the atmosphere of school spirit surrounding the highlights of the sports seasons. Escorting the players on to the field or court at the beginning of games, and ringing in successful campaigns with the Victory Bell were em- ployed to intensify school spirit in support of the athletic teams. Ex- emplifying the good sportsmanship and dedication needed to fulfill their duties, these ambassadors of good will were engaged in many service activities. Utilizing an allot- ted school period, the cheerleaders improved and developed new tech- niques through constant practice. They also relinquished many hours of spare time to organize pep ral- lies, bonfires, and pancake suppers in order to honor outstanding football and basketball players. This unselfish devotion to school produced a winning spirit that fol- lowed the Tornadoes throughout the entire sports' year. 90 High school flowers and a cherry blossom setting... con- fused freshmen guided through corridors... lunchline offenders cut down. . . buttermilk pancakes floating in syrup . . . sudden show- er cuts graduation short. . . eager- ness to read the first TWIG... Christmas concert entertains many. . . Professor Wolfgang von Boomabomb and his bomb', . .. foreign exchangees hosted by Hick- ory . .. boots, nailpolish, lipstick adorn initiates . . . distinguished scientist gives lecture... gridiron battle ends in 0-0 tie. .. bal- loons, bells bring donations... friends remembered in Brag Books... caroling spreads Yule- tide spirit in area . . . Laugh-Out cools race relations. . . Near East, European faces in temporary homes. . . Activities. ACTIVITIES E 'r '1IA'z2g,,:' 1 I LW9.4kJ.w.,,frj,+:. ,sm Q K W.. -f V ,We A' wwf, 6 ..4+. r-A .M ,1 N. mlm-M' -RM. .K N , In '- 'N .Vw BROCHURES, PAMPHLETS, and information provided by college and university representatives hold the attention of Turkish exchange student, Haluk Mimaroglu, while serving as a College Night guide. girth JK6 MUSIC PULSATES in the background while Tim Chou sells cold drinks to thirsty dancers, AND BASEBALL IN the spring continues Mr. Miller in his introduction to the Class of 1973. The auditorium was the first stop in the Student of the various sports activities available at Hickory High during his address Council's orientation program for ninth graders at the high school. '01- 4 4 5 . 5 T I ' 5 MAH l fl E T 92 STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Mrs. Lackey, Adv.g S. Keller, Pres.gC. Pres. Third Row: H, Mimaroglu, J. McMahan, B. Bumbargcr, K. Belmore, Bolick, V.-Pres., E. Eckard, Recording Sec.gC. Rhyne, Corresponding Scc.g H. Helms. Fourth Row: R. Morctz, Li. Duckworth, R. Dula, T. Chou, B. G. Fitz, Treas. Second Row: D. Deitz, Parliainentariang J. Hefner, Chap- Sitton. laing M. Collins, Sr. Class Pres.g L. Bost, Jr. Class Prcs.g G. Long, Soph, Class Homecoming Dance, Club Workshop . . . Council Initiates 1969-70 Projects TALKING with his hands, Scott Keller com- pletely explains his brainstorm for a project. .Me was . X -1... -4, yqsaqpqww-A l X at df' Having high expectations that its new policy of further involving the student body in its affairs would work well, Hickory Highis Student Council began planning in the summer its programs for this year. Each class received an addi- tional representative on the Council in its class president. To complete the Homecoming festivities of a beautiful parade and the crowning of a queen, the Council added a dance to this year's events. Several members attended the State Stu- dent Council workshop hopeful of 93 finding new solutions to various problems of the Council. Council members also gave out school man- uals solving orientation woes for many Sophomores. Dispensing pro- grams at home football games and feeding the varsity team kept most members occupied on Friday nights last fall. Other activities included a club workshop for all of Hickory High's clubs and the annual Talent Show. The Student Council proved to be one of the most valuable assets in keeping the school running smoothly. Organization, Leadership Sparks Set by Council Ignit ' THAT'S TOO CLOSE, Tom. Willie Bolick explains to Tom Penn that the Grove has specific parking regulations, and that he has violated the distance rule by sneaking in too close to thc next ear. INTER-CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Miller. Adv.: S. Keller, Pres.: S. Mitchell, V.-Pres., J. Johnson, Sec.-Treas.: M. Collinsg T. Phillips, C. Strickland Second Row: R. Tolbert, W. Bolick, J. Meacham, J. Deal, T. Lane, M Bowles. Third Row: T. Hemphill, A. Allran, A. George, K. Pced, D I Case, L. Key, R. Gantt, D. Hudson, D. Duncan, C. Weaver, M. Showfety. Fourth Row: N. Frye Peden, S. Cook, L. Bost, J. e Clubs, Staffs to Action Inter-Club Uniting club and staff heads of Hickory High, the Inter-Club Ad- visory Council, under guidance of Principal Miller, endeavored to maintain an organized relationship among clubs. The club aided the Student Council in scheduling meetings and class assemblies so as to avoid conflicts. Assisting with Homecoming events and a club workshop, Inter-Club proved an essential communication link be- tween Student Council and other School organizations. J. C. Lafferty, S. Keener, C. Bolick. Fifth Rowzl Miller, D. Williams, D. Klassett, B. Finley. 73 7 Y. ' , Y. - I iii Qi E. 'L 'T 94 1 , HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row: Mrs. Lackey, Adv.g C. Bolick, Pres., R. l-icwat, V.-Pres.: M. Bowles, Sec.-Treas.g J. Watkinsg G. Friday: C. Perryg S. Pollackg J. Allran. Second Row: J. Crone, D. Ford. E. Bost, S. Achor, G. Johnson, D. Pope, S. Melton, T. Phillips, T. Keener. Third Row: L. Huggins, K. Beaver, K. Eyerman, G. Bray, B. Beaver, D Duncan, P. Coffey, B. Fritz, A. Bolick, R. Bright, C. Raby. Fourth Row: D. Wells, T. Booth, A. Thompson, A. Starncs, S. Brown, L. Guy, G. Bowman, B. White, K. Lawson, D, Propst. C. I-lcfner. Fifth Row: G. Gibson, R. Sain, D. Bolick, G. Hurt, C. Copeland, M. Everett. K. Skidmore, P. Whitworth, L. Bost, J. Inman, R. Hord. Open Meetings, Lunchline Duty Engage Time of Homeroom Representatives SCREENING nominees for Student of the Month, Dwight Ford becomes sure of his vote. EYEING his prey, a lunchline breaker, Tom Keener speaks with motions-back ofthe line. 95 Homeroom Representatives Hawk-like eyes and shouts of No breaking helped stem the tide of lunchline offenders in the Home- room Representatives' war on lunchline breakers. Their main function of keeping the chain of communication open between the student body and the Student Council was accomplished by in- viting any student to attend their meetings and express his opinions and by publishing minutes of each meeting to be given to all home- rooms. They also elected a Student of the Month from each class at their meetings. Through these indi- viduals. students were able to give their view on current problems to the Student Council. HALL MONITORS-Front Row: Mrs. Turner, Adv.: M. Collins, Pres.g E. J. Meacham, K. Jones, G. Bray, G. Hurt, D. Ford, C. Lehman, P. Tate. Clark, E. Eckardg K. Clarkg S. Melton. Second Row: E. Hemphill, B. Arndt, Fourth Row: B. Belmore, O. Farrer, T. Anderson, G. Willis, J. Nau, K. M. Houston, M. Showfety, L. Childs, R, Thompson, B. Turner. Third Row: Brown, D. Sullivan. Students Guided In the Routine Struggle and Rush to Reach Class on Time As Hall Monitors Succeed in Daily Chore of Creating Order Out of Chaos Hall Monitors g'Hey you, wrong doorln was a frequent cry of Hickory High's Hall Monitors. Always on the alert for any serious breaking of the rules, these seniors kept hall traffic mov- ing at a constant and steady pace. Helping to keep traffic to the right and preventing running and smoking in the halls and stairwells were the essential duties of these policemen A written report of any offender was turned in to the principalis office for proper action. These students helped to make Hickory High safer for everyone. one. WRONG DOOR, SON! Hall Monitor Kenny Jones explains that left doors are for exits only. 96 DISMISSED FROM her class five minutes early Kathi Clark must be on duty at the bell's sound 5. i. !,, Griddles, Buttermilk Batter, Pancake Flippers Promote Fellowship, Funds at P.T.A.,s Suppers DISCOVERING the advantages of mass production, Key Clubbers Doug Moose, Charles Brinldey, and Marvin Everett and Cheerleader Sharon Brown serve as cooks at the P.T.A. pancake supper. P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row: S, Dietz, K. Ritchie, S. Good- fellow, P. Mauser, S. McRee, J. Truitt, L. Huggins, K. Fisher, B. Clontz. Second Row: T. White, P. Keller, L. Withrow, T. Phillips, J. Poovey, C. DeRhodes, G. Miller, J. Jessup, R. Blevins, M. Bumgardner. Third Row: A. Allran, M. A. Troutman, G. Bowman, D. Helder, M. L. Surgi, A. Heaton, S. P.T.A. Representatives Music and a bonfire created the cheerful background for the Par- ent-Teachers Association's annual Pancake Supper. Conducted mainly by Hickory High's P.T.A. Repre- sentatives, the supper helped collect needed money for use by the P.T.A. The Representatives also directed a drive early in the year to 1 encourage parents to become mem- bers of the P.T.A. at Hickory High. These elected persons helped better unite the parents, teachers, and stu- dents at the high school. Bridgeman, J. Allen, D. Masten, J. Propst, G. Underwood. Fourth Row: G. Mull, S. Rogers, S. Garrett, J. Houston, B. Mull, O. Lehman, S. Cline, K. Spencer, P. Mosteller, R. Reed. Fifth Row: K. Stokes, R. McKay, B. Belmore, L. Datnoff, G. Hurt, T. Chou, G. Cline, C. Eggers, B. Norton. BACKSTAGE jitters are quieted as Willie Bo- lick and John Meacham read settling jokes. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY-Front Row: Mrs. Sigmon, Adv., A. Allran, Pres., R. Rowe, V.-Pres., M. Bowles, Sec., S. Mitchcll,Trcas.gMrs. Allison, Adv. Second Row: D. Taylor, A. George, D. Gates, D. Cauble, J. Living Rooms, Sunday Dress, Refreshments Give Digniiied Atmosphere to Quill 8: Scroll Meetings THIRTEEN becomes a lucky number as a glit- tering Carol Boyles makes the top twenty-five. Huffman, F. Wclls, E. Fritz. Third Row: N. Davis, M. Houston, T. Phillips, Penn. K. Goodman, L. Crocker, D. Sain, D. Whisnant. Fourth Row: J. Wentz, J. Meacham, D. Atwood, B. Fifth Row: W. Bolick, J. E,V Quill and Scroll Society Peals of laughter rolled through- out the audience as the Masters of Ceremony cracked a joke during a brief intermission at the 1970 Quill and Scroll Beauty Pageant. Striving to promote good journalism, mem- bers used the contest earnings funds earned from the pageant to send staff delegates to the S.I.P.A. convention in Georgia and to hold the yearly Quill and Scroll Banquet. At this banquet, outstanding mem- bers of each staff were recognized with awards, and as a climax, a journalism scholarship was given to the most worthy applicant in this field. This year, meetings were held in Quill and Scroll members, houses with Sunday dress required, adding another touch of dignity to the honorary club. Fritz, J. Little, S. Boyles, B. Finley, J. Deal. Lafferty, C. Case, B. Bumbargcr, N. Frye, T. 98 l l QV: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Mrs. Brittain, Adv., C. Case, Pres., T. Eamest, V.-Pres., M. Bowles, Sec., J. McMa.han, Treas., M. Show- fetyg F. Wells, D. Dabney, C. Mitchell, T. Lane, S. Austin. Second Row: D Taylor, R. Rowe, C. Travis, A. George, A. Greene, K. Goodman, L Crocker, J. Johnson, E. Hemphill, J. Deal, S. Melton, C. Sentelle, J Kenworthy. Third Row: A. Allran, C. Boliek, K. Warta, D. Sain, N. Davis, D. Atwood, L. Childs, S. Boyles, L. Cook, B. Finley, S. Keener, R. Hill, D. Shull. Fourth Row: S. Mitchell, J. Prince, J. Brock, J. Lafferty, G. Boliek, R. Bush, C. Lehman, P. Tate, L. Key, S. Carpenter, K. Holden. Fifth Row: T. Hemphill, N. Fyre, W. Bolick, K. Burns, B. Bumbarger, A. Taylor, J. Nau, L. Settlemyre, K. Jones, R. Leonard, B. Sigmon, P. Jones. Sudden Downpour of '69 Graduation Tests Dedication of Junior Marshals OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT in scholastic areas combined with active participation in extra- ' curricular activities qualify students for membership in the competitive National Honor Society. f, ,Q ' Society 'FL ,Qi K . ' . W I ii 3 gg ' .w mmm Raindrops, falling on their Q77 9' M Ax heads, forced spectators, graduates, D and officials to flee for cover during 5876882 the middle of the 1969 graduation ceremonies. Undaunted by this mis- We 4, fortune, the Marshals stood their S - 2' M ground and helped direct everyone if if xi off the field. Members of the Soci- 33- ety, from which Junior Marshals are drawn, were chosen at the end of their junior year on the basis of scholastic, athletic, and leadership abilities. Charles Case and Phil Tate were nominated for the National Honor Society Scholarship. All the members were given the privilege of wearing the gold cord, symbolizing their achievement of high academic standards, at graduation. S17 g f i X LOG BUSINESS-Front Row: Mrs. Sigmon, Adv.g S. Mitchell, Bus. Mgr.g J. hodcs, E. Todd, B. Fritz, L. Lynch, S, Felts, K. Ritchie, T. Earnest. Fourth Johnson, Advertising Mgr.g D. Atwood, Circulation Mgr.g L. Crocker, Photo Row: J. Speagle, T. Bell, A. Thomson, T. Thomason, M. Grove, C. Boyles, Mgr.g E. Hemphill, J. Huffman. Second Row: D. Sigmon, P. Sain, G. Mull, T. Penn. Fifth Row: E. Dale, L. Suttlemyrc, R. von Drehle, R. Williams, R. K. Goodman, D. Whisnant, J. Watkins, K. Lackey. Third Row: C. DeR- Sluder, R. Hemphill. . . o 4 Q Complications Resulting From A New Publisher, Class Pictures, and Modern HOURS in his darkroom and superb equipment SCATTERED pages of half-written lines finally SCANNING rows of chicken wire in search of enable Jim Peden to print quality pictures. materialize into fitted captions for Joan Neill. the right hole, Scott Mitchell stands armed with if fd. ug WA L.: .4 Y- 5 -Q ' 100 'V Log Staff LOG EDITORIAL-Front Row: Mr. Gibbs, Adv., N. Frye, Ed.-in-Chiefg R Rowe, Ass't. Ed.-in-Chief, J. Lafferty, Co-Student Life Ed.g S. Boyles, Co-Student Life Ed.g D. Gates, Faculty Ed., F. Wells, Academics Ed Second Row: M. Mclver, Co-Club Ed.g P. Whitworth, Co-Club Ed.g S l .4 g. Z 2 3 R ,.. f E ., .Q i al tl t s B . z 15 1 1 4 i 5 Mahaffey, Statistics Ed.g J. Peden, Co-Photography Ed.g C. Case, Sports Ed.g D. Dabney, Class, Ed. Third Row: E. Swinkg M. L. Surgig J. Priceg J. Neill, E. Pope. Fourth Row: A. Bolickg J. Tallantg R. Keyg D. Bolickg C. Bolick. 6 Layout Solved by Combined Staff Efforts to Execute 'A Generation Speaks green napkins to help Mary Mclver complete the skirt of the LOG float for A Giant Victory. 'SHurry, welve still got seven lay- outs to redraw before tomorrow! LOG members found that while changing to a new printer had its advantages, many adjustments be- came necessary for the entire staff. Familiar tasks of selling ads, count- ing characters, cropping pictures, and writing copy were augmented by meeting earlier deadlines and learning how to comply with the new method of submitting material to the printing company. Extra ASSURING delivery of the '70 LOG, Rick Sluder sells yearbooks and dispatches receipts. L 741 headaches were caused by diffi- culties with class pictures and iden- tification cards. However, -an All American rating from N.S.P.A., a New York trip plus first place hon- ors at C.S.P.A., and anticipations of S.I.P.A. results and LOG Day helped alleviate some of the pres- sures. Long hours of tedious work, creative ideas, and a modern, three- column layout helped execute A Generation Speaks and make LOG Day a reality for H.H.S. TWIG BUSINESS-Front Raw: Mrs. Chamblee, Adv., J. Meacham, Business Manager, E. Fritz Advertising Manager, S. Hayworth. Second Row: B. Fritz, K. Hardin, D. Cauble. Third Row: K Rozzelle, C. Garrett, D. Meacham. Fourth Row: L. Datnoff, Subscription Editor, R. Logan, T Abernathyg B. Hicks. TWIG EDITORIAL-Front Row: Mrs. Allison, Adv., W. Bolick, A. George, Travisg C. Hunsucker. Third Row: S. Martin, L. Childs, S. Fanjoy, K. Price Co-Ed.-in-Chiefs, A. Allran, News Ed., B. Murphy, Feature Ed. Second B. Hamby. Fourth Row: T. Keener, M. Rowe, M. Helton, M. Musgrove, M Row: L. Breazcale, Copy Ed., D. Ford, Sports Ed., W. Fitz, Columnistg C. Boyles. Fifth Row: K. Allen, P. Meuser, B. Sigmon. s E i 5 A A 2 5 1 x., 102 u 4 ,a , H fiyy - WRITING COPY, designing layout, and sorting papers compose the staffs bi-weekly schedule. New Adviser, Printer Give '70 TWIG Its New Look-Additional Pages of Copy, Pictures, Ads TWIG Staff Information, entertainment, and influence were the three main as- pects of the high school bi-weekly newspaper, the TWIG. Several changes prevailed this year includ- ing a new adviser, a new format, and an increase from four pages to six. This additional space allowed room for more editorials, person- ality sketches, and student opinions in the Letters-to-the-Editor section. During the year, a managing editor was appointed in order to help co- ordinate the entire paper. Affiliated with many journalistic associations, the paper sent delegates to the S.I.P.A., C.S.P.A., and N.C.P.A. conventions where the paper was judged and suggestions were made. It was chosen as the outstanding paper at S.I.P.A. Funds to finance printing of the paper were provided by the sale of the TWIG to the stu- dents and the community and through the sale of advertising space to local business establishments. RUBBER CEMENT, scissors, and a new light box make the intricate work of TWIG make-up easier for Dwight Ford and Tom Keener as they adhere to the proper journalistic rules for newspapers layout. 103 LIVE FROM HICKORY HIGH presents one of its Saturday bi-weekly television programs with a visitation from Coach Coyne and members of the wrestling squad plus demonstrations by the team. MIAMI STAR Debbie Sain drives around a Channel One Funtimer to raise the score. Personal Interviews, Exhibitions Add To Double Duty of Broadcasting Staff Radio-T.V. Staff Interviews with basketball play- f ers, coaches, and Miss Hickory High 2 and demonstrations by wrestling , team members were special features I presented on Live from Hickory Highf' Social events, sports reviews, and interviews composed the pro- grams presented by the Radio- Television Staff. Bermuda Day tick- et sales and the playing of a fun- timev basketball game provided essential funds for the staff. Their hard work helped to promote fur- ther community involvement in the school's curriculum. V 104 RADIO-TV-Front Row: B. Finley, Ed.-in-Chiefg C. Raby, Ass't.-Edg K, Floyd, Bus. Manager. Second Row: S. Shook, C. Perry, D. Sain. Third Row: J. Shell, R. Beal, P. Buscemi, A. James. Student Critics Analyze Submissions, Contribute Writings, Design Illustrations- Compile LEAVES LEAVES Staff Oh, what was that assignment? Where's my Student Directory'?N The Student Directory published annually by the LEAVES Staff list- ed the name of each student, their address, telephone number, and class schedule. LEAVES packets were sold at the beginning of the year and included LOG covers, Stu- dent Directories, and the LEAVES magazine: a literary publication of prose, poetry, and short stories sub- mitted by students. A chance to become poets and writers was given to interested H.H.S. students by this art, business, literary staff. NN-C. NAMES, numbers, addresses, and schedules now become easily accessible for Patsy Case. OUTSTANDING POETRY AND PROSE from seniors, juniors, and sophomores lind their way into the LEAVES room where they are reviewed, analyzed, and criticized by all the members of the staff. LEAVES-Front Row: Mrs. Wallace, Adv., J. Deal, Ed.-in-Chief, J. Little, Coogler, S. Washam, K. Peed, M. Hoyle. Third Row: J. Wentz, S. Brown, Ass't. Ed.-inChiefg T. Phillips, Bus. Mgr., D. Taylor, Ass't. Bus. Mgr., N. M. Houston, D. Helder, C. Hefner, N. Lewis. Fourth Row: G. Brown, L. Davis, Lay-out Ed., N. Henry, Art Ed. Second Row: B. Arndt, A. Glenn, A. Key, J. Hall, D. Linder, D. Shores, C. Robinson, S. Shores. F7 .TN M12 105 Q Boys', Girls' Glee Clubs FACIAL expressions aid Mr. Coleman in building a crescendo to end a lively Christmas song. GIRLS' CHORUS-Front Row: Mr. Coleman, Adv., D. Pope, Pres., J. Walker, V.-Pres., D, Womick, Sec., D. Burke, Treas.g C. Jackson, Librarian, L. Fish, Librarian. Second Row: D. Mouserg L. Pope, P, Rosemang P. Rollins, Accompg K. Havnerg B. Tester, C. Bumgarncr. Third Row: S. Formed-New Director Reorganizes Choral Format Chorus Refrains of g'Turn Around, Look At Me rang through the auditorium as the Chorus offered a variety of music, from classic to modern. Performances at school assemblies prepared choral mem- bers for district competition. Gain- ing new techniques, vocalists at- tended the Mars Hill and U.N.C. clinics. ln the spring, they per- formed for civic clubs and attended the N.C. choral Festival. Partici- pation in the choral program added to the cultural education of stu- dents and helped provide aesthetic musical experiences. BOYS' CHORUS-Front Row: Mr. Coleman, Directorg S. Finger, Treas.g B. Mecimore, Librarian, E. Anderson, Acc. Second Row: J. Crone, W. Warrcn, D. Abemethy, C. Pusey, D. Sipe. Third Row: J. Clemons, T. Evans, A. Cornwell, B. Bargcr, B. Duckworth. B. Loggins. Williams, V. Manning, K. Turkelson, S. Townsend, D. Johnson, C. Shuford, D. Warner, P. Styles, B. Hand. Fourth Row: V. Leonhardt, L. Levering, C. Yount, B. A. Hodges, K. McCla.mrock, J. Suratt, S. Corey, K. Thompson, 106 IK'-up-. 'S LATE AFTERNOON blahs reveal themselves through expressions of boredom, enthusiasm, and tiredness as the Mixed Chorus begins its sleepy fifth period warm-up exercises with a quick do-re-mi. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Mr. Coleman, Adv., C. Strickland, Pres.g G. Brown, V.-Pres., C. Melton, Sec., S. Brown, Treas.g K. Clark, Lib., B. Milligam, Lib., D. Teague, Acc., C. Gilbert, Acc., B. Flowers, S. Coulter, R. Clemensg B. Morgan. Second Row: P. Hoyle, L. Wells, M. Burton, D. Finger, J. Williams, D. Parlier, J. Robinson, B. Bush, B. Rhoney, P. Parlier, K. Whitener. Third Row: S. Deal, S. Poovey, S. Barger, F. Gardner, S. Boss, RESPONDING to intonation directions, Bobby Bush aligns his voice tone with the piano. S. Dellinger, C. Robinson, M. Carpenter, D. King, L. Childs, G. Knight. Fourth Row: D. Propst, R. Gilliam, M. A. Gatwood, K. Perkins, A, Merrill, G. Winters, J. Warren, M. Thomas, C. Leach, S. Duckworth, B. Jarrett. Fifth Row: W. Bowens, R. Fulbright, P. Freeman, C. Fox, L. Canipe, S. Hall, S. Pusey, R. Brantley, R. Carson, M. Barger, E. Geitner, A. Shade, P. Cromwell. 107 PERCUSSION, brass, and woodwinds blend tones of favorite Christmas songs into a medley. .1 MAJORETTES-Front Row: M. McGuire, V. Crouch. Second Row: P. Moi-gang J. Deal, Headg A. Glenn. gfff .41 W- Q px-f V JOYFUL sounds of the French horn respond BULGING CHEEKS of Harvey Harold suggest to actions of all-state member John Gabriel. the astounding lung power of a tuba player. BAND COUNCIL-Front Row: R. Gantt, Prcs.g P. Tate, V.-Prcs.g R. Bush, Sec.-Trcas. Second Row: A. Glenn, P. Morgan, J. Deal, V. Crouch. Third Row: D. Little, S. Tate, S. Wimmcr, D. Poovcy. S 5 s , s I s l r l , 5 al 108 Band Christmas Concert Presented to Hickoryites FLAGS RAISED in salute and band members and football fans standing at attention denote the patriotic spirit aroused by playing The Star-Spangled Banner during pre-game ceremonies. .Qt . A 1 . - - PEP BAND-Front Row: J. Pope, P. Ritchie, J. Stewart, J. Yount, S. R. Bush, D. Schoonderwoerd, J. Matthews, D. Poovey, A. Wilson, T Barringer, C. Aehor, J. Gryder, S. Williams, D. Little. Second Row: G. Reinhardt. Fourth Row: D. Houser, T. Robbins, M. Harold, T. Moore, D Waldon, S. Wimmer, J. Childres, D. Hoffman, C. lngold, G. Joumigan, S. Twitehell, R. Guess, S. Tate, D. McKinnis, M. Moore, K. Hewitt. Millers, C. Frederick. Third Row: G. Boliek, P. Tate, P. Hodge, P. Morgan, HEADS TURN while drums beat out a familiar rhythm announcing the arrival of the Hickory High Band, led by Drum Major Robert Bryan, as they march into the stadium prepared for a Iligilf,S work. FLAG CORPS-Front Row: K. Kahleg K. Peedg T. Lane, Headg S. Younceg Row: A. Heatong M. Burton, Treas.g K. Campbell, lnstructorg K. Eyermang A. Starnes. Second Row: D. Finger, B. Bost, T. Osborn, K. Lawson. Third L. Wells, Sec. Foot-weary Marching Tornadoes Complete 5-mile Parade For Shrine Bowl KEEP it quiet, gestures Mr. Taylor to musi- cians crowded backstage for last minute tunmg. l 2 2 Musically announcing the arrival of St. Nick, the Hickory High Band led the first Christmas parade through Hickory. Performing in the Shrine Bowl Game, area concerts, and football half-times filled the schedule for musical activities. Wm- ning highest honors in the Home- coming float competition for the fourth straight year showed the ver- satility of band members. Other outstanding components of this cle- partment were the Orchestra, the Majorettes, and the Flag Corps. Actions of these groups proved a source of pride for Hickory High. BOOMS OF A KETTLE DRUM echo from the orchestra pit as Dick Masten contributes his personal touch to a sheet of music and watches for his next cue in the chorus' annual Christmas concert. 110 -...d.-- 1 :ww .- CONCERT BAND-Front Row: P. Ritchie, S. Achor, J. Yount, K. Fisher, M. Frye, S. Millers, A. Glenn, M. McGuire, V. Hawkins, S. Barringer, J Gryder, J. Deal, V. Crouch, K. Wilson. Second Row: B. Sain, E. Brodeur, P. Davis, D. Schoonderwoerd, J. Matthews, P. Morgan, J. Dixon, O. Moore S. Wimmer, G. Bolin, K. Warren, J. Stewart. Third Row: H. Harold, R Houston, J. Gabriel, R. Reed, D. Hoffman, R. Bush, P. Hodge, D. Houser, PUDDLES penetrate shoes but most of Blake Bolick remains dry under his bass umbrella. Jameson, IVF! ll ,qyvf-AL . I G. Joumigan, D. Poovey, C. Frederick. Fourth Row: J. Pope, D. Mastcn G. Waldon, J. Childres, T. Robbins, S. Tate, R. Gantt, P.Tatc, D. Lail, R Bryan, D. Sumptcr, R. Hord, S. Williams. Fifth Row: R. Locke, D Twitchell, R. Pope, T. Sherrill, T. Moore, M. Harold, A. Wilson, D McKinnis, C. lngold, M. Moore, G. Stull, T. Reinhardt. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Mrs. Wilson, Adv., L. Tron. Second Row: B. Bolick, B. Miller, T. ,Z ,. 5. ' I 6 I ' f J . , , ., , t Q . 1 l 4 W l . if I CHESS CLUBfFront Row: Mr. Propst, Adv.g S. Keener, Pres.g C. White- Keener, J. Childres, P. Tate, J. Lafferty, R. Hill, B. Sigmon, D. Gates. ner, V.-Pres.g C. Casc, Sec.-Treas.g C. Ingold, Chap., M. Bumgardnerg F. Fourth Row: R. Carswells, A. Townsend, R. Detter, J. Shell, N. Fortune, Wells. Second Row: J. Blumenstein, A. Neagle, V. Hawkins, D. Helder, C. T. Earnest, T. Hemphill, L. Key. Raby, J. Prince, S. Carpenter, C. Bumgardncr. Third Row: M. Moore, T. Knights, Rooks, Queens Provide Royal War for Advocates of Game of Kings EN PASSANT, proclaims David Abernathy while drawing first blood by penetrating John Blumenstein's front line defenses and capturing a pawn at the year's beginning assembly of chess players. Contrasting squares of black and white formed the battlefield upon which the warring armies of the game of chess met. lntricate stra- tegy was developed in intra-club contests in preparation for tour- naments with other schools that would provide the final test of their dexterity. Although developing skill in chess was one purpose of the club, it also provided a relaxing in- terlude from school pressures and a hobby to be continued later. f X-A. 'ix 112 Note Card Files, Recordings Polish Debaters' Techniques For Competition COUNTLESS hours of research compiled on four by six notecards provide the team of Lafferty and Lyndon with a sound argument for their affirmative debate on U.S. unilateral military intervention. DEBATING SOCIETY-Front Row: Mrs. Rost, Adv., L. Key, Pres.g G. Boliek, V.-Pres. Second Row: J. Lafferty, Sec.g C. Case, Treas.g D. Parlier. Third Row: T. Keener, J. Dixon, P. Gales. Fourth Row: J. Adams, D. Helder, D. Horton. Fifth Row: K. Allen, T. Jameson, S. Terrell. xm so 113 Debating Society Dazzling displays of instant rea- soning and research proved to be the foundation for this year's pro- ficient debating team. The club directed the Voice of Democracy speech contest for Hickory High, which produced the state winner. Some of the clubis members trav- eled to conventions, including a Round Robin debate at Wake Forest, to augment their skill and knowledge of the topic. Several var- sity members were awarded scholar- ships to a Chapel Hill workshop, where they received valuable expe- rience debating championship teams. The debaters displayed strong performances in their first year in out-of-state tournaments. LIVELY REBUTTALS spark Jan Dixon to present her first persuasive, organized arguments. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Mrs. Barnhardt, Adv,g T, Lane, Pres., L. Crocker, V.-Pres., R. Rowe, Sec.g G. Boliek, Treas.g L. Jungg C. Bolick, V. Gilliam, M. Allisong P. Sederholmg A. Jacksong D. Parlier, S. Kiserg N Henry, K. Harding A. Fahnestockg S. Hefner, B. Skillmang V. Triplett. Second Row: C. Garrett, S. Goodfellow, G. Edwards, M. Hicks, D. Dabney A. Greene, S. Melton, R. Bright, S. Garrett, S. Fanjoy, D. Hill, C. Hun- sucker, C. Boyles, A. Coogler, C. Hefner, K. Price, P. Sain, P. Williams, C Fox, P. Hamlin. Third Row: D. Cauble, D. Seitz, K. Ritchie, A. George, L. Childs, L. Tron, V. Crouch, L. Zerden, S. Boyles, N. Teague, D. Jones, T Turnmyre, K. McNeely, E. Todd, C. DeRhodes, D. McBride, S. Dellinger, J. Powell, M. Hedrick, M. Eckerd, D. Helder. Fourth Row: D. Currence, A. Whisnant, C. Keller, K. Rowe, E. Brodeur, B. Hodge, T. Carpenter, C. Fox, M. Styles, J. Dula, M. Musgrave, M. L. Surgi, P. Mays, C. Keck, J. Nanney, C. Leute, R. Heffner, M. Self, P. Duncan. Fifth Row: D. Stafford, A. Keller, J. McMahan, H. Mimaroglu, T. Rippere, M. Culler, D. Linder, B. Lehman, S. Hasty, P. Whitworth, B. Sitton, P. Buscemi, T. Chou, G. Bowman, T. Daye, C. Peed, D. Sain, J. Kenworthy, W. Fitz, V. Hawkins, B. Flowers, M. Espey. Candy, Note Card Sales Support Scholarship for Student's Summer Study French Club Un flambeau, Jeanette, Isa- belle, sounded through area neigh- borhoods as French Club members gave a foreign flavor to the Yuletide spirit. Adding further French cul- ture to Hickory High, they sold note cards, candy, and basketball tickets to support a scholarship this summer and a French exchange stu- dent. Sharon Boyles received the scholarship to study at the Uni- versity of Dijon along with several other students while Lorraine Jung of Toulouse, France helped to give further insight into French life dur- ing her stay in Hickory. Inter- national Weekend in April was hosted by the French Club in order to acquaint foreign exchange stu- dents of the area with each other and Hickory High students. V3 p . X COLORFUL FLASHBACKS of her summer in France return to Corinne Bolick through slides and a hand-knitted poncho, as she presents to the French Club a miniature panorama of French culture. 4 South American Students Add Flavor and Cultivate Interest in Spanish Club MATADORS, PICADORS, and vicious bulls dominate the scene at a Mexican bulltight while Margaret I 1 Spanish Club Trading dollars for pesos, Mar- garet Bowles, Jimmy Thompson, and Robert Bush crossed the border and spent five weeks of their sum- mer vacation amid fiestas, bull- tights, and the atmosphere of the University of Mexico where they studied under Spanish Club scholar- ships. The awards, raised through candy sales, were given to these stu- dents in order to enrich their own knowledge of Spanish culture as well as the club's. Meetings were often highlighted with discussions from the Spanish speaking ex- change students in the area, who f brought with them the culture of --X.! almost every country in South America. Sponsoring a Miss Uglyv Contest at one of the basketball games, the club provided further funds for its own spring fiesta, com- plete with tortillas, Spanish chicken and rice, and pinatas. Bowles gives a colorful account of her summer activities in Mexico with slides, exhibits, and narration. SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Daughtrey, Mrs. Sherill, Adv., M Bowles, Pres., R. Bush, V.-Pres., K. Eyerrnan, Sec., K. Holden, Treas.gI Hugginsg K. Wartag A. Sperry, D. Fisher, P. Abemethyg P. Hennang P. Rink M. Murphyg D. Fullbright. Second Row: D. Taylor, M. L. Huffman, K Dunlap, D. Pagliarini, P. Ritchie, J. Deal, C. Eckard, S. Mahaffey, C. Jones, P. Mason, D. Lafone, T. Fox, L. Walls, P. Johnson, L. Cooke. Third Row: L. Teddcr, M. Burton, C. Leach, L. Jung, E. Rudisill, C. Slater, L. Hudson L. Miller, D. Hawkins, J. Frye, L. Guy, R. Goodfellow, S. Key, H l McClintock, P. Case, A. Starnes, K. Kahle. Fourth Row: J. Matthews, B. Morgan, B. Arndt, J. Lafferty, J. Shell, D. Freeman, K. Jones, T. Barger, J. Keller, A. Taylor, L. Datnoff, R. Hemphill, P. Sherrill, D. Poovey, T. Hemphill, B. Miller, D. Hefner, E. Hendrix. Fifth Row: P. Byler, N. Detter, T. Keever, J. Ervin, R. Boyd, P. Lynch, A. Reinhardt, D. Ripley, C. Brinkley, B. Warren, R. Buff, R. von Drehle, R. Sluder, B. Bolick, A. Wilson, J. Bovender, B. Molesa, T. Bell, L. Bost. Qld ...Q - Area Servicemen in Viet Nam Receive Surprise in Mail-Christmas Cards from Latin Students Tw -WN... 0 - 'Iv' ARMY HELMETS, TEDDY BEARS, pincurls, pigtails, and bows in boys' hair go seemingly unnoticed as Latin slaves concentrate on declensions and conjugations in their regular third period class. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-Front Row: Mrs. Yount, Adv., J. Peden, Pres., N. Frye, V.-Pres.g L. Childs, Sec.-Treas.g S. Feltsg S. Shookg C. Jackson, J. Adamsg B. Craig, E. Pope, G. Fridayg V. Garrett, K. Starnes. Second Row: C. Melton, B. llamby, S. Washam, C. Gilbert, J. Phillips, P Lail, K. Shuford, C. Peed, D. Schoonderwoerd, M. Helton, F. McDonald, J Hutto, A. George, J. Lail. Third Row: S. Millers, A. Coogler, J. Little, N Junior Classical League Strains of Latin carols combined with English translations rang through the corridors of area hos- pitals as members of the Junior Classical League shared the Yule- tide spirit with patients. Mailing greetings to Vietnam, ringing bells for the Salvation Army, and de- signing Valentines for invalids were other service projects in which this organization participated. School and social affairs included construc- tion of a homecoming float and celebration of slave week. Through the extensive activities of this club, Latin was proved not a dead, but a living language. Lewis, S, Keener, J. Childres, J. Hefner, J. Crone, 0. Farrcr, M. Mclver, A, Bargcr, T. Cochran, T, Keener, J. Davis. Fourth Row: R. Moretz, J. Prince, C. Whittaker, L. Webb, R. Hewat, L. Key, R. Key, B. Barkley, S. Miller, P. Meuser, M. Elrod, H. Armstrong, .l. Mitchell, D. Masten, R. Houston. 5 1171! ea is-1 - 3 A QR L A CHEMISTRY CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Hewitt, Adv., L. Key, Pres., S. Keener, V.-Pres.g J. Lafferty, Sec.3T. Rippere, Treas.g S. Millers, N. Lewis, S. Dellingerg C. Fox, M. Helton, E. Moodyg P. Bylcrg M. Murphy. Second Row: C. Whittaker, P. Mason, J. Peden, P. Mays, N. Davis, S. Melton, J. Childres, L. Cooke, A. Cline, D. McBride, D. Jones. Third Row: T. Keener, D. Currencc, B. Belmore, S. Mitchell, S. Carpenter, J. Prince, T. Eamest, G. Fitz, S. Felts, S. Key, D. Shull, T. Hemphill, C. Hunsucker, C. Keck, D. Beard. Fourth Row: G. Boliek, A. Townsend, A. Bolick, T. Chou, A. Keller, S. Keller, C. Ingold, C. Lehman, C. Brinkley, B. Bumbarger, R. von Drehle, B. Sigmon, O. Farrer, J. Meacham, C. Boyles. Fifth Row: N. Detter, S. Hoffman, K. Skidmore, R. Leonard, C. Case, R. Hewat, J. Nau, S. Pusey, N. Fortune, R. I-lill, L. Winters, P. Tate, M. Penn, M. Mclver. Adventures into Chemistry Are Initiated by Imaginative Science Fair Entries ILLUSTRATING one of the uses for his strobe light, Dr. Eugene Edgerton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology shows a slide of an underwater camera he developed for Jacques Cousteau. 'W' ... Chemistry Club Amid beakers, gas jets, and re- agents, the Chemistry Club tried to explore as many facets of the sub- ject as possible. In affiliation with the State Science Fair, they pro- moted various entries to it. The undertaking of these unique pro- jects yielded a modern under- standing of the course. The eminent scientist, Dr. Eugene Edgerton, ad- dressed the chemistry classes in February. Though the club's mem- bership dropped, individual involve- ment helped to pace the club to a prosperous year. Concoctions of Flour, Shortening, Milk Plus 0ven Heat Yield Homemakers' School-made Biscuits W 'nm SELECTlNGAPATTERN,buying material, and cutting the pieces are now behind Donna Reese as she follows the homemaking steps in making a dress and prepares to sew her darts and seams. F.H.A.-Front Row: Mrs. Church, Mrs. Thompson, Advs., B. Deal, Pres.gJ Leatherman, V.-Pres.g P. Matthews, Sec.-Treas.g L. Lynch, M. Burke, D Fullbrightg M. Bumgardner, L. Canipeg M. Bolchg J. Ledfordgl. Surrattg N Long, B. Clontz, E. Smith, E. Lail. Second Row: T. Sigmon, S. Rice, E Rudisill, J. Price, R. Sipe, L. Huggins, P. Ritchie, K. Dunlap, D. Dabney, T Lane, B. Church, J. Poovey, S. Whitener, F. Wells, C. Weaver, M. Showfety P. Duncan, J. Robbins, E. Collins, A. Beal, K. Lackey. Third Row: L Whitener, S. Barringer, N. Hilton, C. Leute, J. Hoke, D. Reese, B. Skillman G. Lineberger, L. Hudson, N. Davis, M. Yount, S. Bridgeman, C. Mitchell A. Cline, B. Murphy, J. Kenworthy, C. Ruby, L. Winebarger, J. Brand, K Rowe. Fourth Row: C. Yount, B. Blevins, J. McLeod, B. Arndt, T. Phillips -sv '. 1 t sa K ' e , . - l U . v Q I 1 i Q Future Homemakers of America Well-balanced meals, pins, and . U . patterns led the way to the Future Homemakers of America motto Toward New Horizons. The club 'Q offered girls that were enrolled in a home economics course for the school year a chance to grasp a greater knowledge of home life. Programs presented to the group made apparent the fact that Ameri- can home life determines the stan- dards of society. The importance of secure homes built on trust and faith for America's future became clear to the girls. Plans to work with county nutritionists in aiding the underpriveledged were made as a more extensive study of home life in the community. Making Christ- mas decorations furthered the homemakers, skill and knowledge. L. Zerden, J. Rudisill, J. Graham, V. Spurrier, T. White, K. Pickett, E. Todd, H. McClintock, L. Crocker, J. Frye, P. Jones, D. Gates, R. Heavner, B. Gilliam, T. Hall. Fifth Row: I. Starnes, S. Saunders, S. Teague, P. Hollar, D. Whisnant, K. Lawson, L. Madaris, M. M. Styles, N. Bolch, B. Mull, M. Espey, B. Morgan, J. Huffman, D. Propst, T. Robbins, J. Powell, C. Slater, M. Eckard, C. Hawkins. Sixth Row: D. Hawkins, K. Holden, M. A. Gatwood, D. Atwood, S. Brown, B. White, G. Bolick, W. Collins, P. Coffey, G. Bowman, E. Lawing, N. Yount, D. Schoonderwoerd, M. Black, J. English, D. Shull, B. Johnson, G. Cloninger, K. McClamrock, C. Hall, D. Sigmon, P. Stiles. 1 lit. ,U-s TIRE PRESSURE-of supreme importance on hot afternoons-is tested by Eugene Starnes. ,aut ii DEPENDABILITY AND SAFETY in transporting Hickory City School bus children is upheld by Reid McKay while he makes a simple oil check and lubrication that may prevent a future breakdown. Sleet, Snow, Ice Test Bus Driver's Ability to Manuever out of Ruts, Ditches BUS DRIVERS-Front Row: M. G. Styers, Adv.g G. Brandong B. Jarrettg D. Brown. Second Row: E. ' Starnes, K. Penley, P. Gales, J. Scott. Third Row: S. Cooke, R. McKay, S. Carpenter, T, Hemphill. Fourth Row: D. Houser, T. Moore, S. Lowder, D. Minton. Coaxing their engines to come to m 512 life during early morning hours in W wet, freezing weather, Hickory High's Bus Drivers prepared for their vital function of transporting the city's school children. The Bus Drivers persevered as hard as the x Q mailman in getting their charges to and from their schools. These twelve students, blessed with good weather or hampered by bad, used prudence, in accordance to road and weather conditions, in order to safely carry out their duty. 119 Santa Claus Interrupts Semi-Formal with Ho-H0-Hos and Christmas Cheer SMILING SMUGLY at his own expert salesmanship, Raymond von Drehle gratefully accepts money for his balloons, while Ricky Hemphill puzzles over Raymond's apparent ability for balloon-selling. Key Club Buy a balloon-support the Heart Fund. Civic-minded mem- bers ofthe Key Club spent many of their afternoons soliciting for this charity drive. Raising their own funds, they sponsored a semi- formal Christmas dance and sold beer mugs. Several Key Club mem- bers volunteered their services in making pancakes for the P.T.A. Pancake Supper. These young men helped better themselves, the school, and the city through their many civic projects. me N. ea-M21 3 ,, ,R - H, if -f if Q11 KEY CLUB'vFront Row: D. Miller, Pres., J. Meacham, V.-Pres,g J. Hous- ton, Sec.-Treas.g W. Fitz, Sweetheart, D. Fordg M. Collins, D. Moose, D Sullivan. Second Row: J. Watkins, L. Lyerly, B. Sitton, S. Keller, G. Fitz R. Hemphill, T. Presler. Third Row: J. Peden, R. Logan, J. Bovender, J Hefner, B. Bumbarger, K. Stoker, D. Teague, C. Brinkley. Fourth Row: T. Chou, G. Brown, S. Miller, D. Teague, C Lehman, C. Robinson, S. Shores, S. Keever. Fifth Row: P. Whitworth, D. Shores, R. von Drehle, M. Wilson, R. Williams, R. Mayfield, D. Williams, K. Campbell. RELAXING from his busy schedule, Santa Claus visits the Key Club Christmas Dance and finds himself to be the center of interest for Lawrence Datnoff, who finds himself a comfortable seat. 120 GIRLS trying out a boy's sport, Hickory's Sub-Juniors play without the protection of shoulder pads and cleats and initiate their own style of gridiron play by modifying the art of blocking and passing. Hosting Statewide Jamboree Supplements Service Projects-Parties for Retarded, Aid Community Sub-Junior Women's Club Tattered clothes, worn out shoes, assorted jewelry, and a neck- lace of toilet paper completed the ensemble worn by initiates of the Sub-Junior Woman's Club to the first home football game. Other social activitiesi' included the par- ticipation in a Thanksgiving Charity Ball and the honor of sponsoring the annual State Jamboree. Contri- buting to the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign, providing parties for underpriviledged children, and sup- porting a cottage at Western Caro- lina Center were community pro- jects supported through funds ob- tained from bake sales, rummage auctions, and a powder puff foot- ball game with St. Stephens' Sub- Juniors. Through these actions the Sub-Juniors realized their goal of 'gself-fulfillment through service. SHYNESS dissolves as Sub-Juniors rejuvenate the forgotten game of Clothespin in z1Bottle. SUB-JUNIORS-Front Row: J. Johnson, Pres., B. Hamby, First V.-Pres., E. Hemphill, Second V.-Pres.g L. Crocker, Sec., B. Murphy, Treas.g E. Fritz, Chap., C. Garrett, J. Dixon, C. Gilbert. Second Row: G. Lineberger, K. Goodman, M. Houston, R. Sipe, L. Huggins, B. Skillman, A. Cline, J. Cline, E. Clark, L. Correa, M. Garrett. Third Row: E. Pope, S. Goodfellow, M. Hicks, D. Pagliarini, C. Keck, D. Mau, s. Feng, s. Key, C. Mizcheu, w. Fitz Fourth Row: P. Williams, K. Ritchie, H. Helms, B. Fritz, G. Edwards, S. Prater, S. Fanjoy, S. Garrett, S. Brown, L. Guy, M. Belmore, C. Whitener. Fifth Row: A. Coleman, A. Kiser, N. Frye, M. Mclver, J. Matthews, C. Rhyne, L. Lynch, G. Bowman, K. Lawson, K. Rozzelle, L. Madaris, N. Black. v-J JR. JAYCEES-Front Row: Mr. Henry, Adv., T. Hemphill, Pres.g M. J. McMahan, K. Stoker. Fourth Row: R. Hemphill, K. Jones, D. Beard,C. Collins, V.-Pres., C. Boyles, Sweetheart, T. Earnest, Sec., S. Keller, Treas.g Case, R. Hewat, B. Bumbarger, J. Houston. Fifth Row: S. Miller, L. R. von Drehle, Chap. Second Row: S. Mitchell, D. Ford, J. Meacham, L. Datnoff, G. Hurt, R. Williams, B. Sitton, G. Cline, R. LaFone. Lyerly, J. Peden, C. Lehman. Third Row: D. Dcitz, J. Brock, A. Bowman, Jr. Jaycees Beat Christmas Toothbrush Rush During National Dental Week EXPERIENCE as well as profit is gained as Junior Jaycees salesman Greg Fitz scores a sale and persuades an a.rea resident to participate in National Dental Week by purchasing a toothbrush. 'R ?', , -122 J r-J aycees Bundled-up stacks of paper lying on the sides of the road became objects of interest to Jr.-Jaycees who worked in coordination with the annual Jaycee paper drive. Other projects of the Jaycees were undertaken with equal zest and en- thusiasm by this club. ln order to raise funds for their own purposes and promote National Dental Week to area residents, the Jr.-Jaycees de- cided to beat the Christmas tooth- brush rushv with a pre-Christmas sale of toothbrushes. This new organization hoped to develop the character of young men at Hickory High through closer co-operation with the Jaycees. . S DeMolay s War on Garbage Successfully Waged Against Beer Cans, Paper DeMolay Attacking cigarette butts, beer cans, and other kinds of trash strewn over the city, hard working DeMolay members strove to give Hickory a face-lifting. This annu- al clean-up campaign was con- ducted to assist the city in its cru- sade against litterbugs. Another project, the holding of a state con- vention by the Hickory chapter, was financed by selling Christmas wrapping paper. Taking place in February, this convention consisted of combined Grand Masters Class and Council Deliberation. This event helped round out the year of many beneficial and practical pro- grams for the order of DeMolay. CLIMAXING a day of activity, members of the CANVAS TARPAULINS, RAKES, and man power supplied by DeMolay convert one of the trouble state DeMolay attend a pre-Valentine dance. spots of Hickory into a clean area during their organizations weekend attacks against rubbish. DEMOLAY-Front Row: S. Keller, Master Councilor, R. Hemphill, Senior Councilorg J. Hefner, Junior Councilor, J. Barker, C. Lehman, L. Datnoff, K. Burns, C. Weaver, Sweetheart, C. Ingold, J. Nau, A. Robinson, J. Poe, T. Earnest, K. Jones, R. McKay. Second Row: P. Rink, J. Watkins, J. Speagle, J. Meacham, C. Munday, L. Lyerly, M. Everett, J. Shell, B. Heafner, G. Long, J. Wentz, R. Moretz, D. Sinclair. Third Row: D. Little, A. Bolick, D. Hefner, A. Allran, E. Swink, P. Whitworth, D. Meacham, K. Stoker, T. Hemphill, M. Hager, R. Hardin, B. Bumbarger, J. McMahan, K. Stokes, R. Hord. Fourth Row: D. Wells, R. Mull, W. Bolick, S. Mitchell, G. Boliek, M. Robbins, R. von Drehle, M. Barger, G. Gilleland, K. Flowers, C. Whitner, B. Marshal, T. Booth. Fifth Row: J. Childres, M. Mull,K. Spencer,J. Houston, G. Hurt, T. Butler, N. Fortune, B. Warren, M. Wilson, R. Sluder, D. Poovey, L. Bost, P. Meuser, G. Mclver, G. Stull, B. Norton. 123 Catawba Mall Merchants Aided by D.E.C.A. Poll D.E.C.A. Window displays, counter ar- rangements, and selling techniques formed the criteria for a survey in the Catawba Mall. Conducted by D.E.C.A. participants, this poll was entered in the Creative Marketing division of district competition, where members also competed in Student of the Year, Job Interview, Sales Demonstration, Advertising Layout, and Public Speaking divi- sions. Special honors were gained with Debbie Duncan being elected as District ll President and Connie Sentelle as the area Sweetheart. Be- sides their district interest, mem- bers raised money to buy gifts for the Salvation Army and to sponsor their annual bosses banquet, a trib- ute to their employers. is EYEING thc scale, Debbie Duncan carefully weighs out cashew nuts for another fast sale. D.E.C.A.-Front Row: Mr. Henry, Adv.g D. Duncan, Pres.g G. Cline, V.- Pres., E. Lingerfeldt, Ass't. Pres.g A. Sherrill, Sec.g C. Sentelle, Treas.g G. Underwood, Historian, P. Townsend. Second Row: D. Klassctt, Parlia- mentariang B. Cash, Chap., C. Greene, R. Elliot, G. Drum, B. Parker. Third l Qxfz' .Niki RACKS OF RIFLES test Connie Sentelle's versatility as a salesclerk while she promotes or prohibits Phil Whitworth's purchase of his choice by presenting the main item of interest: the price tag. Row: C. Pittman, D. Clontz, D. Leatherman, D. Berry, C. Robinson, J. Hannah, P. Greene, B. Finger. Fourth Row: P. Campbell, S. Williams, J. Sullivan, R. Cook, L. Beane, J. Lingerfelt. Fifth Row: R. Powell, S. Shell, L. Williams, G. Franklin, E. Linder, B. Benticld. 124 -...ar si fl SHRILL noise sounds in Bruce Benfield's ear as a metal bit bites into the wood of a chair. PADDING and material are tacked into place with holding and a high-powered staple gun. RELAXING during his fifteen minute break, he finally enjoys the comforts of a job well done. Chocolate-covered Almonds, Mints Sale Provides V.I.C.A.'s Contest Funds iz 5 L 3 We 9i is V.l.C.A.-Front Row: Mr. Stuckey, Adv., D. Hudson, Pres.g S. Howell, First V.-Pres.g S. Kaylor, Second V.-Pres.g B. Beaver, Sec.g L. Powell, Treas. Second Row: R. Hollman, Public Relationsg B. Slick, Chap.g P. Kellerg R. Wattsg G. Sherrill. Third Row: J. Workman, J. Herman, S. Hewitt, B. Bentield, J. McCorkle, D. Lowman. Fourth Row: T. Bebber, S. Hamby, G. Crump, J. Propst, T. Rudisill, J. Brown. Fifth Row: T. Frye, D. Mathews, D. Lowman, J. Cater, J. Puett, B. Shepherd. REMOVING TUBES OF HUMAN BLOOD from a centrifuge, ordcrly Jimmy Cater completes his assigned task of separating plasma from the red and white blood cells in the hospital laboratory. 9,1 Q , ,gua- V.I.C.A. Bridging the gap between em- ployer and employee through co- operation and on-the-job training, the members of Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America served as a helpful link between the school and the community. Dedicated to the development of leadership in young men and women, V.I.C.A.' brought together those students enrolled in Industrial Co-operative Training for activities and contests. Facing stiff competition at all levels, the local club was awarded first place in the category of Business Records at the area judging and second place at the state convention. Capping another active year, the Employer-Em- ployee Banquet was held in late Spring. 125 Brag Book, Erasers Appear at H.H.S. as F.B.L.A. Members Raise Funds F.B.L.A. Taking typing? . .. Then you must need a typing eraser. This became a frequent question di- rected to students by members of the Future Business Leaders of America. The organization sold typing erasers and Brag Booksn which gave them funds to carry out tentative plans. Contest entries, contributions to the Empty Stock- ing Fund, and attendance of mem- bers at district conventions fulfilled their purpose of developing service, education, and progress. Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. contestants were cho- sen for their outstanding participa- tion. The achievements of the club were displayed at the State Leader- ship Conference, where the Hickory chapter won the grand prize for the third consecutive year. as she recites the club's creed. I BELIEVE. . . an F.B.L.A. applicant qualities for membership Realizing the need to have better leaders for a better United States, Miss Allen listens attentively. F.B.L.A.-Front Row: Mrs. Hasscll, Mrs. Dale, Miss Wingler, Mrs. Cham blee, Adv., D. Klassett, Pres., J. Allen, V.-Pres., A. Brown, Sec., C. Leute Treas.g P. Coffey, Reporterg C. Milan, C. LaFoneg K. Stzunesg Mrs. Ram soeur, Miss Allen, Adv. Second Row: A. Jackson, S. Bridgeman, J. Poovey B. Church, L. Black, E. Lail, E. Smith, G. Cobb, C. Prysock, J. McCork1eZ D. Finger, M. Allison, C. Perry. Third Row: K. Caldwell, K. Bolick, M. Roseman, W. Hilton, W. Collins, E. Todd, D. Atwood, P. Jones, S. Garrett, J. Lineburger, M. Jenkins, J. Gryder, P. Case, F. Wells. Fourth Row: B. Deal, K. Helder, P. Brittain, C. Cordon, D. Cook, I. Starnes, J. Truitt, L. Crocker, J. Fifth Row: D. Robbins, M. Lafone, J. Achor, S. Cook, J. Wentz, T. Kaylo Fisher, G. Mull, D. Whisnant, R. Huffman, D. Lail, C. Strickland. Hall, B. Pedersen, F. Wyke, B. r, A. Maddox, G. Gilleland. 5 F.T.A.-Front Row: Mrs. Cornwell, Adv., M. Showfety, Pres., E. Eckard, V.-Pres.g C. Mitchell, Sec.g B. Murphy, Treas.g R. Sipeg L. Huggins, M. Allisong F. Wells, J. McLeodg C. Weaver, C. Hunsucker. Second Row: G. Friday, A. Cline, A. Jackson, L. Childs, A. Greene, D. Helder, S. Melton, J. Cline, S. Bridgeman, J. Allen, S. Millers, K. Warta, P. Hamlin. Third Row: V. Garrett, C. Ervin, E. Clark, S. Frye, P. Sederholm, S. Mahaffey, S. Dellinger, E. Todd, S. Washam, P. Sain, J. Huffman, C. DeRhodes, D. Student Assistants Gain Experience, McBride, A. Cline. Fourth Row: S. Whitener, E. Rudisill, J. Price, K. Holden, J. A. Kenworthy, C. Leute, B. Deal, M. L. Surgi, T. Turnmyre, D. Hawkins, C. Price, S. Duckworth, D. Witherspoon, M. Hedrick. Fifth Row: S. Kelley, T. Phillips, P. Jones, K. Helder, S. Fox, P. Mays, T. Carpenter, N. Teague, G. Bowman, K. McNeely, D. Sain, T. Lane, S. Key, C. Hefner, E. Moody, P. Abernethy, J. Powell. Aid Teachers With Filing, Paper Work A RED pen aids Ann Jackson in pinpointing the errors in a group of examination papers. iq' is . I 1 School-marms-to-be gained con- siderable insight into the world of teaching as they aided teachers with the mounds of paper-work involved with the profession by serving as assistants during study halls. Filing tests, grading papers, and recording grades broadened their experience and know-how and prepared the students for possible jobs in the fu- ture. Becoming especially valuable to teachers during mid-semester and final exams, these assistants were available for any teacher who re- quested one. Outside of their regu- lar classroom duties, the Future Teachers of America served the Hickory High faculty and students' parents with a tea following an open house commemorating Ameri- can Education Week, an event, honored by these protegees. FLOWERS AND PASTRIES adorn the annual F.T.A. tea as prospective teachers within the student body show their appreciation for the help rendered to them by members of the Hickory High faculty. 127 A wc... .r,- , ' i , ie? '41 . if G. up C7 fa? I, V COOPERATIVE OFFICE OCCUPATIONS-Front Row: Miss Wingler, Row: J. Sigmon, T. Kaylor, J. Crump, K. Bolick, L. Black. Fourth Row: E. Adv.g P. Coffey, Pres.g J. Truitt, V.-Pres.g E. Lail, Sec., A. Brown, Treas. Smith, A. Maddox, W. Collins, P. Brittain, R. Cooke. Second Row: M. Roseman, C. Lail, G. Waters, D. Prysock, G. Cobb. Third Preview of Executive World Encountered Through Typing Speed, Accuracy LONG columns of figures disappear as Evelyn Lail punches an adding machine into action. C.0.0. Clicking keys, dialing fingers, and scribbling hands were the passwords of the girls in Cooper- ative Office Occupations. Designed to combine typing, shorthand, filing, and other school-learned skills with their jobs, C.0.0. gave many students the opportunity to gain important work experience while still at Hickory High. The main emphasis of the club was to stress stenographic and clerical skills needed for present and future employment. Many businessmen in the Hickory area were pleased to accept these students in order to benefit their own company as well as giving the girls very valuable commercial training. 128 HER EYE on the job, Gail Cobb utilizes all capacities to be efficient during working hours. -uv' LETTERMEN'S CLUB-Front Row: D. Williams, Pres., J. Lafferty, V. Pres.g C. Mitchell, Sec.-Treas.g L. Childs, E. Clark, C. Weaverg D. Sain. Second Row: D. Beard, A. Foster, R. Houston, B. Heafner, G. Fitz, R. Parkinson, M. Collins, K. Stoker. Third Row: D. Moose, A. Bolick, M. Everett, T. Eamest, R. Keever, C. Case, P. Tate, K. Jones. Fourth Row: B Duke, K. Spencer, D. Randle, R. Logan, C. Lehman, B. Sitton, R. Reed, G. Gilleland, A. Robinson. Fifth Row: J. Keller, R. von Drehle, N. Fortune, R. Mayfield, C. Brinkley, B. Warren, M. Wilson, D. Miller, C. Munday, R. Williams. Gold H , Stars On Burgundy Background Symbolize Athletic Achievements NO MONEY, MAN! Letterman Charles Brinkley stops Donnie Deitz and tries to persuade him to 9 buy a ticket to the next l'l.l-l.S. basketball game, but lack of money terminates the prospective sale. S Experiencing the feeling that comes with a job well done, deserv- ing students stepped onto the stage and accepted their gold and bur- gundy letters and starsesymbols of athletic ability and sportsmanship. Student from all athletic fields proudly wore their letters after having successfully completed the necessary requirements for each activity. These same students helped their school by taking charge of major school assemblies. Serving as guides and making out student seating charts for P.E. Mon- roe Auditorium as well as the high school auditorium helped make Awards Day, Law Day, and individ- ual class assemblies in 1969 operate more smoothly. ,rv i fic. ROLLS of microfilm rotate with help from TELEVISION CAMERA, monitor, and recorder, audio visual aids issued by the library, receive Sherman Cook to simplify Julia Dula's research. tune-ups from Don Norwood and Wayne Chism prior to filming one of the season's basketball games. LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: Mrs. Setzer, Mrs. Willis, Advs.g S. Cook, Pres., S. Bridgeman, V.-Pres., G. Cloninger, Sec., S. Dietz, Treas.g L. Cooke, Reporter. Second Row: M. Burton, R. Heffner, M. Bumgardner, B. Craig, V. Icard, C. Bowman. Third Row: P. Davis, P. Lail, M. A. Troutman, L. Levering, G. Johnson, L. Withrow, A. Duke. Fourth Row: K. Kalhe, D. Horton, D. Norwood, W. Chism, B. Turner, F. Gardner, J. Huffman. Fifth Row: L. Reese, D. Robbins, B, Benfield, J. Shell, G. Hurt, M. Musgrove, K. McNeely, G. Bowman, N. Yount. Gain of Three State Offices Rewards Library Stamping, Shelving, Cataloging 130 Library Club Endless book-stamping and card-filing in the school library were replaced by gavels and speeches as members of the Library Club took a leading role in state and district library activities. Sher- man Cook served as vice-president of the North Carolina High School Library Association, while three other members held district offices. On the local level, the club held a Book Fairl' in connection with National Book Week. Promising Masters of Paint, Brushes Design Ornate Backdrops for J r.-Sr. mc'-u... .i.e W... TRANSFORMING PASTEL PAINTS into a work of art requires concentration and discipline, as well as talent, as Kaye Eyerman ventures into the artistic world with a simple water-color sketch. ART CLUB-Front Row: K. Peed, Pres.g N. Davis, V.-Pres., D. Gates, Sec.-Treas.g Mrs. Bruton, Adv. Second Row: D. Reese, P. Branch, J. Maney. Third Row: N. Henry, N. Bolch, P. Matthews. Fourth Row: F. Cook, J. Houston, S. Hildebran, L. Winters. Fifth Row: P. Rubel, E. Thompson, R. Mayfield. 3 E S A Q 1 '7 2 X 4-v. 131 Art Club Live Japanese cherry blossoms and a golden pagoda... Arabian tents, camels, and palm trees... red, white, and blue streamers and suspended ballsffall were settings designed by the Art Club during I969-70. Accountable for decora- tions at the school's social events, the Beauty Pageant, Junior-Senior, and, for the first time, the Home- coming Dance, these art students carried out selected themes by transforming ordinary materials into authentic objects and decora- tions for all three events. HULA dancer Cecil Sharpe loses his grass skirt as it becomes the fringe of an Arabian tent. lib, ,nf E5 f sw-...s Ikl, r f 'ill A ' A ?' . 2 , . 1 4.15, I i E JUNIOR HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL-First Row: Mr. Miller, Adv.g R. Dula, J. Brock, Co- Chairmcn: L. Childs, Sec.g M. Collins, Parliamentarian. Second Row: H. McClintock, E. Eckard, T. Koback, J. Robinson. Third Row: B. Duke, T. Eckard, K. Rozzelle, T. Phillips. Fourth Row: M. Penn, J. Peden, G. Brown, J. McClain. Fifth Row: A. Allran, B. Sudderth, G. Fitz, C. Robinson, S. Keller. Dixie Discussions With J r.-H.R.C. Disclose Students' Opinions, Suggestions f1:.f1T35F,ff,'S.IZiq?..ff1Qfliiluiinf-f22QI2?gj29 Junior Human Relations Council Red, red robin goes bob, bob, bobbing along... Mama Cass un- fair to Indians-laughter filled the auditorium as the Junior Human Relations Council presented their program i'Laugh-Out '69. The pro- gram, a satire on black-white rela- tions, enabled students to laugh out many of the incidences at school. Thirty members, an equal number of black and white stu- dents, were chosen for the council's job of easing relations between races. Faced with the issue of the playing of 'LDixie,, at school spon- sored activities, the council was asked to find a fair solution. Open discussions with each of the classes were conducted by the council so every individual might have the chance to express their views. To further the understanding of human relations, co-chairmen John Brock and Rick Dula attended the bi- monthly meetings of the Hickory Human Relations Council. SENIOR inquisitors Terry Phillips and Hope McClintock interview sophomores for future members of the Junior Human Relations Council. Numerous applications made the selections a hard task. 132 JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Barrett, Adv.g M. Collins, Pres., S. Mitchell, V.-Pres.g L. Crocker, Sec., C. Mitchell, Treas.g V. Garrett, Chap., J. Peden, Sgt. at Armsg E. Eckardg C. Bolick. Second Row: A. Whisnant, C. Keller, E. Fritz, M. Showfety, S. Melton, D. Dabney, C. Jackson, J. Adams, D. Werner, B. Miller. Third Row: A. Herman, B. Fritz S. Martin, B. Murphy, D. Helder, C. Keck, L. Zerden, K. Goodman, M. Bowles. Fourth Row: B. Hamby, E. Hemphill, J. Poovey, K. Ritchie, C. Rhyne, M. Mclver, G. Bowman, D. Parlier, J. Johnson, N. Frye. Fifth Row: N. Detter, P. Byler, J. Meacham, A. Allran, T. Chou, C. Case, S. Keller, B. Sitton, P. Whitworth, T. Penn, K. Spencer. Yuletide Spirit, Expert Salesmanship Assist in Selling of Claxton Fruitcakes Junior Civitan CHINESE philosophy aids Tim Chou in per- suading people to purchase fruitcakes. Selling cushions in order to save the seats of spectators at home football games and selling fruit- cakes in door-to-door nightly excur- sions, members of the Jr. Civitan Club raised money necessary for their various activities. Each mem- ber packed chewing gum, candy, ball point pens, toothbrushes, and other assorted items into a ditty bag to send to Vietnam via the Red Cross and, in November, contri- buted canned food to give to a needy family as a Thanksgiving din- ner. During Christmas, members helped the Salvation Army raise money by ringing bells at booths, downtown and in the Mall. This active group of students contri- buted to the betterment of the school and the community through its different projects. STAKING out their territory inside the stadium. Vickie Garrett and Scott Mitchell station themselves near a ticket booth and prepare to add to Junior Civitan's coffers with the sale of football cushions. 133 PEP CLUB-Front Row: Miss Hildebran, Adv., V. Ikard, Sec., P. Lumpkin, Treas.g R. Thompson, Chap., S. Witherspoon, Chap.: S. Hewitt, Pres., D Sain, M. Showfety, J. Robinson. Second Row: H. McClintock, B. Arndt, D Coleman, L. Miller, C. Robinson, B. McLendon, M. Jenkins, D. Reese, C. Hunsucker. Third Row: M. Farabee, M. Hedrick, L. Cook, B. Milligan, C. Fox, D. King, M. Carpenter, B. Miller, P. Matthews, D. Warner, C. Wilfong. Fourth Row: L. Lattimore, J. lsenhower, W. Thompson, C. Derr, R, Dulu, L. Hector, T. Penn, D. Shuford, S. Corry. Fifth Row: J. Wentz, M. Penn, J. Keller, R. Ussery, E. Thompson, D. Odom, C. Burton, S. Hall, A. Shade, D. Springs, S. Little, B. Thomas. Hey, Hey, Hey, Good-by . . ., Soul Team, Sock It To Me, Now - Foot- ball, Basketball Backed By Pep Club At Home Games, Out-of-Town Meets AROUSING SPIRIT along the parade route, Pep Club members cheer the Tornadoes to victory as their entry in the Homecoming parade, a roomy straw-covered flatbed, proceeds down main street, Pep Club 4 '4Shout till the echoes ring. for the glory of our team!', Choruses of Hail to the Varsity rang through football stadiums and basketball gyms as Pep Club members showed their support of school athletic teams by forming a core of spirit . among the H.H.S. rooters. Whether at home or away, the Pep Club was always heard. Using new cheers or W old, these students worked at im- proving school spirit. Realizing the teamis need for support at out-of- town games, the club arranged for bus transportation to matches with other schools. Members also tried to drum up support for wrestling, track, and baseball. ,Y . DESCRIBING the exchangee Ricardo A.F.S.-First Row: Jung, Ex.-Student, Johnson, Treas.g M. topography of Argentina, Fratti entertains A.F.S.'ers. Mrs. Sherrill, Adv., H. Mimaroglu, Ex.-Student, L. C. Bolick, Pres., N. Frye, V.-Pres., R. Rowe, Sec.gJ Houston, Historian, E. Clark, A. Allran. Second Row Sidewalk Cafes, Ancient Moslem Temples Brought into Focus by American and Turkish Exchangees --.Y MV- g DESTROYING false ideas of his country, Haluk Mimaroglu tells of a progressive Turkey. T. Koback, B. Skillman, L. Huggins, J. Graham, M. Allison, K. Goodman S. Melton, L. Cooke, S. Bridgeman, B. Church, C. Cordan, S. Dellinger, N. Lewis, F. Wells, L. Breazeale. Third Row: D. Taylor, B. Seralino, K. Dunlap, A. George, S. Mahaffey, J. Phillips, D. Hawkins, P. Case, M. Eckard, T. Lane, D. Dabney, L. Crocker, E. Hemphill, A. Cline, B. Murphy, E. Fritz, C. Hunsucker, C. Weaver, M. Showfety. Fourth Row: S. Whitener, l 1 - ' Q - A.F.S. Club Dreaming of Paris, London, and Rome, each student carefully an- swered the questions asked of him by the Americans Abroad Commit- tee. Other members of the Ameri- can Field Service Club decided upon different means of attempting to understand more about the cul- tures of the world. Selling choco- late candy and basketball tickets, members were able to raise money for exchange students and for the annual A.F.S. Weekend, in which foreign students were invited to Hickory in order to learn even more about the American way of life. Continued efforts by the A.F.S. Club helped foster a better under- standing of foreign cultures. R. Barger, C. Leach, E. Todd, V. Spurrier, M. Espey, L. Lynch, D. Helder, . S. Dula, S. Fanjoy, A. Starnes, S. Felts, C. Keck, R. Heavner, D. Jones, F. : Gardner, G. Cobb, M. Bowles, C. Travis. Fifth Row: M. Bolch, J. Frye, P. , Sederholm, D. Atwood, T. Carpenter, R. Abee, A. Greene, B. Fritz, M. Black, K. Shuford, K. Helder, D. Fisher, D. Shull, M. Mclver, P. Jones, J. Kenworthy, J. Deal, S. Duckworth. Sixth Row: R. Houston, G. Boliek, W. Bissett, R. Logan, T. Bell, S. Hoffman, J. Lafferty, B. Belmore, L. Datnoff, R. Sluder, R. Bush, B. Boliek, P. Whitworth, J. Keller, T. Hemphill, B. Miller, P. Buscemi, N. Bolch, D. Sain, M. Styles, T. Turnmyre, J. Little. Q - 135 136 Sophomores orientated into new school life.. . battle geo- metric proofs, postulates. .. driv- er's training. . . dissected frogs .. . school spirit develops at first foot- ball game. .. Dickens - topic for English themes, speeches. . . new- ness slowly fades. Juniors challenged with greater responsibilities . . . tackle College Boards and Merit tests... burnt grounds identified with cigarette smokers... class rings . . . re- search papers and note cards - time consuming projects. .. final year approaches. Seniors anticipate future as graduation nears . . . man walks on the moon... college acceptances acknowledged... 40 degree wea- ther - bell-bottoms, saddle ox- fords . . . Temptations . . . senior week arrives. . . flipping of tassels signifies new beginning. . . classes. CLASSES 137 ,--s Mike Collins President x N X x ., The Senior Class Had it really come true? Seniors- the student title that had long been anticipated and worked and studied for had finally become a reality. Participation in sports, clubs, community projects, and other extracurricular activities helped to balance the hard work and study of school life. lt was a memorable year for seniors. One in which man, after years of preparation and pre- liminary space flights, actually landed and walked on the moon. The decision of to use or not to use Dixie as a school pep song be- came one of the many controversial issues encountered during the senior school year. Phil Tate Vice-President 138 Their most desired ambition was that, during the school year. through their conduct and achievements, they would have gained the respect of their under- classmen and the admiration of the faculty and school staff. With the ending of exams, upperclassmen turned their thoughts to the arrival of senior week and graduation. Though it marked the ond of one phase of life, it was also the begin- ning ofa new phase, be it college or whatever endeavor chosen. Seniors were faced with the responsibilities of a community. a nation. and a world launching upon a new decade filled with many problems as well as wonderful opportunities. Marty Showfety Secre tary-Treasurer ASSIGNING field positions to band mem- bers, Mr. Taylor perfects another perfor- ITIBIICB. a . ,- ,-1f,e.'.,',.:f-' riff , , 4 ff 1 ' ,NWXEL Q4 q2'i?Z7'f?'5 A14 S I . '..f,-mfg5J..qs..gaf:,g+t?ti25g1jX5qwf?,gsLr rl awp. gf., - ' way,-4m+.,, I ,V --'asf-pug. l , -x :wife Q r - ' .g -.-5. ner V ,ual-1-fm - ,......,wv-1:x- '., sv- 'af' r. --gc-Q an-Xiamen-..4.,:-1 - gag. me a r-'-.f I W me ..!'r. r.:e'.' . ':?'.....f -.f i FOUR BLASTS from a whistle echo as band members march into position and execute funda- mental elements of precise timing and accurate footwork, vital to the formation of a half time show. 44? ,. .. I, -,sw ,gt fem -V W 140 Fall Term Has Senior Band Members Practicing For Final Performances CORINNE BOLICK - Exchange Student to France 2g Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3g Homeroom Representative 3, President 33 A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 Junior Marshal 23 Home- f coming Sponsor 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33117. Civitan Club 2, 33 Sr. French Club 33 Jr. French. Club 23 Future Teachers of America 1, 2g Future Homemakers of America 23 Who's Who. 3 1 ,g. X af W if E X lp .ff '- my , o,or F v . 1 H :Q edt . Q W S KAY BOLICK - C.0.0. North Hickory Dyeing and Processing Co. 33 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 33 A.F.S. Club l, 23 Jr. French Club 23 Garden Club 1, 2. WILLIE BOLICK - TWIG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Columnist 2, Co-Editor-In-Chief 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Homeroom Rep. 23 DeMolay 2, 33 Student of the Month 23 Junior Marshal 23 A.F.S. Club 2, 3g Inter-Club Advisory Council 3g Home- .- coming Escort 2, 3. GARY BOLICK - Debating Society 1, 2, 3, Vice- , President 33 Concert Band l, 2, 3g Band Council 23 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33DeMolay 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Sr. French Club 3, Treasurer 3g Jr. French Club 23 A.F.S. Club 33 U.N.C. State Band Day 23 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 33 Chess Club l. 'trim' 'W' GAYE BOST - Jr. French Club 23 Future Home- makers of America 2, 3. BARBARA BOST AIN - Junior Classical League 23 Future Homemakers of America 23 Garden Club 2. NANCY BOSTAIN - P.T.A. Rep. 23 Future Home- makers of America 23 Garden Club 2. -.S .. MARGARET BOWLES - Jr. Spanish Club 2, Secretary 23 Sr. Spanish Club 3, President 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 33 Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3, Secretary 33 Mexican Summer Study Student 23 Homeroom Representative 3, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Junior Marshal 23 Best Spanish Student 23 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 TWIG Editorial 1, 2, 331213 Assistant 23 Jr. Civitan Club 1, 2, 33 A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3. NEIL BOWMAN SHARON BOYLES - LOG Editorial 1, 2, 3, Co- Student Life Editor 3g National Honor Society 2, .,, 33 Junior Marshal 233 Sr. French Club 2, 33 Jr. French 13 French Club Scholarship Finalist 33 Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3. iff.. GARY BRAY - Homeroom Representative 2, 33 Homecoming Escort 33 Pep Club 2, 33 .Youth for Christ 23 Garden Club 2. 1 LYNNE BEAZEALE - TWIG Editorial 33 Co-Fea- ture Editor 33 A.F.S. Club 13 Jr. French Club 13 Youth for Christ 23 Garden Club 2. RENEE BRIGHT - Homeroom Representative 33 Sr. French Club 33 Jr. French Club 23 Youth For Christ 2. CHARLES BRINKLEY - Football 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 Letterman's Club ag Chemistry club 2, 33 l National Honor Society 3g Jr. Spanish Club 23 Sr. Spanish Club 33 Lab Assistant 2, 33 Homeroom Representative 23 P.T.A. Representative 2. PAM BRITTAIN - C.0.0., Locksley Hall Fumi- ture 33 Future Business Leaders of America 3. S 141 MEETING THE DEADLINE for the float line-up, all-night workers utilize a few spare moments and add last-minute touch-ups to a sagging skirt, open chicken wire, loose napkins, and letters. STREAMERS adorn cars of all sizes as spon- sors, escorts await a call for parade line-up. l X-A. ,A .X .. .-97 Q - I J 1 Q 143 Q,- ll X ' :ff 1 nifiv-, L is 4 'frm' A i e a , 'f CRISP BREEZES of fall air rushing through the stadium chill sponsors procedure of filing onto the field. The drilling of proper positions and and escorts during an afternoon practice as they await the correct formations enables them to perform asuccessful Homecoming half time. F 9 R. 144 I KW, ff , W, Cold, Wintry Weather Plagues Preparations For Homecoming Ceremonies YC' .5 ..-i ffff 5 I 1 ii 1 A v ff' i -re Q f.. , 1 7' f A J ,-1 6 D ,Q- 2 i ft 'N - , 3 V f If vw., I , . 1 '15 ff ' ff - 51' z.. my 1331- Q ff s-..,' 1 1, 145 r F l I kj 2 f I , - MQ Ai 93 W W M ' w Q Q an ,,, 1 1' - 3 ffl, 9' 54 'Q . , -on-,mx CLOUDS pouring rain onto roofsg gutters emp- tying into filled puddles: a gloomy school day. ! kt' BREEZEWAYS offer little protection from downpours as wind blows mist across walks. GOING home, a student finds puddles still splatter and rain penetrates despite an umbrella. 149 AMBLING between classes, students dressed in cool summer attire escape from stuffy rooms. 2. 4: 'nl nu 'DL .4 jf ' 1 if I ' Va ful' . .1 ' 1, ' . 'ng 'HH fy 2 . af I 5 .- if ' , , J!x..5 's CONGREGATING IN WARM HALLS, girls seek refuge from cold winds and wintry weather by takingadvantage .of new privileges - replacing short skirts with warm slacks, overcoats, and gloves. 150 f gp Q 2 ,,. .., KI SOFT LIGHTS FRAGRANT FLOWERS, rustling gowns, and starry but result in lasting memories. The final romantic touch is added by a eyes enhance the J unior-Senior and not only make cupid's work easier, desert setting of the Arabian Nights, complete with cardboard camels. 152 Seniors Revel In Time and Effort Spent By Juniors: J unior-Senior Prom 'ff 1 , 153 if W vi RL QT. 3 a 9' 1-. f Q... ' as UNDAUNTED BY SCATTERED SHOWERS, Red Tornado fans survive a with another touchdown. Umbrellas and raincoats battle the rain as the close conference game during the last minutes as their team pulls ahead student section rises and wholeheartedly cheers its support for H.H.S. V... , Q f 52 6 9 99 Spare Time Spent In Rehearsals Rewarded By Competition In ' Talent 69 160 SPOTLIGHTING their attention on attaining the perfection of a concise choreographic routine, contestants practice keeping in step with the rhythm of the music provided by the Sting Rays. TOP HATS and canes professionallze the soulful act of B. Turner and D. Coleman .fb ON 'CT .1 'IS 161 'am vb 4 bb. V X 114 X 4 'Vx ' Q, to i s . . L. new .-5 I 'v'3' l 4'l! r'7 FLOWERS and smile of Maid of Honor Cathy MUSIC T0 WATCH GIRLS BY is provided by the Royal Jacks for the presentation of Homecoming Mitchell capture Homecoming spirit. Queen candidates, the ten finalists elected by the student body, before Seniors at a class assembly. 0 4 N . F 3, ,sa , ,K . 1 162 Homecoming Queen, Maid of Honor Selected From Ten Senior Candidates ,f av' 11, , QW w. 1 av 1? A.. , , - 1 4 ix i V? GA. , X Q Gr' I w.,' W , f 163 3 Ui 45 WE mm' SPORTS, academics, music, service-achieve- PICTURES and print of an open LOG enable BAREFEET and cut-offs celebrate the end of ment in all fields is shown on Awards Day. students to relive school experiences together. exams and terminatimi Of the school year. S 164 fin W:':v' ghmy I Three Special Days- Characterized By Recognition, Reliving, Relaxation n l 4 165 ,yn g':.2v-iU?j5g,L 1 pl. .4 I Lu ll .yt I 'ia I P xi' E f Hg, F ' f af C6 H 'E' Q. , CROSSING THE BARRIER of time, JoJo Smith and Kim Logan journey into the exotic world of the Arabian Nights and embark upon a memorable evening filled with flowers, dinner, and dancing. i E 169 'F 11 4 'iff' 'CT 51 . t S , xl! ..l.i,, Q Q- f-f n .Ml e 1 MUSIC and dancing set in an Arabian atmo sphere compose the perfect Junior-Senior if xii N1 r Q .- 'F ws, I 5 vi, 5 dHo , 'max, t ii-iw - 4 Q 4 IL. wk A , vAtffN A L , up Wx f,,3f,.f,1 ,,q,,4,, A 5 s wr. 33.31. 'L' CIW N1 'O Lee Bost President The Junior Class Serving as the median of the stu- dent body, Juniors entered into their second year of high school life. Accustomed to the mounting piles of books and the crowded hallways, they adjusted more read- ily to the daily routine of changing classes. Trips to the beach became a part of the past as students buckled down to the seriousness of studies. With the taking of Merit Tests and College Boards, Juniors became aware of the importance of plan- ning for their future career. Newly licensed drivers acquired the right to the car and permission to park in the grove. The election of Junior Glenda Bowman Vice-President fl-W-.. , l 1 , Q .. .,,,.- ' 172 Marshals and the hosting of the Junior-Senior Prom climaxed their year. As Juniors began taking on more responsibilities, they realized the importance of striving for excel- lence in all fields. The talents of the Junior Class were exhibited when their float placed as second runner- up in the Homecoming float com- petition. Greater participation in clubs, staffs, and sports helped to broaden their knowledge as they approached their final school year and the position of leadership that they would inherit as Seniors, the upperclassman of Hickory High. John lsenhower Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class Shoulders Burden of Financing Band, Decor of Annual Jr Sr Rita Abee Hal Abernathy Pat Abernethy Tim Abemethy Brian Achor Edward Adams Danny Adkins Ruth Aiken Jessie Allen Martha Allison Howard Anderson Lee Annas l Harold Armstrong Marsha Arrowood Alan Atkins Mike Atkins Charles Auten Aundra Burger Bill Barkley Robert Beal Larry Beane Tony Bebber Tom Bell Dianna Berry David Berry Willie Bissette Mary Bolch Anthony Bolick Blake Bolick Diane Bolick Shirley Bolick Mike Bollinger Azcll Bost Becky Bost Elaine Bost Lee Bost John Bovender Wannetta Bowens Allan Bowman Glenda Bowman Randy Boyd Carol Boyles -4 as C' Patty Branch George Brandon Roger Brantley Susan Bridgeman Paul Bright Donna Brittain Greg Brown Sharon Brown Ricky Buff Sharon Bumgarner Phil Buscemi Pat Byler Karen Caldwell Tina Carpenter Robert Carson Bob Carswell Dean Carswell Kevin Carter Patsy Case Wayne Chism Tim Chou Mary Beth Church Billy Clayton Rose Clemons Angie Cline George Cline Jake Cline Maxine Cline Celia Cloer Dennis Clontz Fred Cochran Alice Coogler Lea Cook Rodney Cook Lori Cooke Christy Cordon Anderson Cornwell Brenda Craig Patty Craig Janice Crawford Virginia Crouch Lawrence Datnoff Rebecca Davis Tanya Daye Priscilla Deal Pamela DeHart Donnie Deitz Susan Dellinger Carol DeRhodes Pamela Derr Nelson Detter Shirley Dowd Gloria Drum Julie Dula Richard Dula Kita Dunlap Cynthia Eckard Teresa Eckard Mike Elrod Cynthia Ervin John Ervin Mary Espey Tyler Evans Kay Eyerman Salli Fanjoy Jeffrey Farabee T. YT KQV- X L -' I Qile ,wir .,- st. Y . 3, :X We iv 1 49 ' School Handbooks Provide Aid in Acquainting Students With New Schedules SURRENDERING SUMMER leisure, Juniors Candy Rhyne and Linda Guy assemble school hand- books which are to aid and direct the entire student body through the first few weeks of school life. ADDING THE final step of completion, Bill Sitton carefully staples each of the handbooks. . . WORKING diligently, Juniors make use of late hours in order to reach the float deadline. least, to 1 ,QA if - 1' , fgaf , M gi-M ' , - 2 ,. '32 --' Z 1 X ,Q I .Q ,. nh -N ,, A , Efx Q 0 has . .., is J, . 1. , ' . W -4-. z- I ,s l . - ,A :by ' i H , ,w V . i V lf? if W . l I J, ,Mft t X,,,f? i I ia?-em, G y ,431 'fig' ??'3q,d, DRAGONS, knights, and maidens depict the medieval setting of Camelot for the class float. WINNING a trophy, Junior Class captures the title of second runner-up in float competition. Float Exhibits Talents of Junior Class-Awarded Title of Second Runner-Up .B Sue Felts Doshia Finger Debbie Fisher Mike Fisher Kathy Fisher Greg Fitz 'yds' Ilwr A -5 I - It Gary Flood Angela Flowers Kirvin Floyd Ralph Foster n,...s Cheryl Fox Cynthia Fox 1 1 Tim Fox -To Trudy Fox .riffs Eddie Franklin Pam Freeman Mark Frenceschini Gay Friday ,fs-,y J vp ,,.. 176 Johnnie Frye Judy Frye Terry Frye Denise Fullbright John Gabriel Cynthia Gantt Fran Gardner Susan Garrett Vickie Garrett Mary Gatwood Eric Geitner Larry Gibson Phillip Gilliam David Gitlin Alice Glenn Regina Goodfellow Judy Graham Patsy Green Joey Grissom Anne Grogan Jan Gryder Virginia Gunsallus Linda Guy Eugene Hall Jeff Hall Myron Harold Debbie Hawkins Ann Heafner Mable Hector Millie Hedrick Treva Hedrick Cathy Hefner Dennis Hefner Suzanne Hefner Debbie Helder Miriam Helton Rick Hemphill Eddie Hendrix Pandy Herman Denny Hill Ted Hilton Skipper Hoffman Lea Hollar Marilyn Holleman Kathy Hopkins Robbie Hord Dwane Houser Jeanette Houser fp J 'it 1. sw, Nuff 'X R g. A,- 1'2- Q...- 178 Jewel Houser Ray Houston Lisa Hudson Carolyn Huffman Dana Huffman Glenda Huffman Jan Huffman Joyce Huffman Susan Huffman Lyn Huggins Rosanne Hull Pete Hunt John Inman Gary Isenhour John lsenhower Anne Jackson Scott Jeffries Betty Johnson Freddy Johnson Cynthia Jones Denise Jones Katie Kahle Gary Kaylor Carol Keck Sam Keener Tommy Keever Barbara Keller Jimmy Keller Sandra Key Gloria Kight Calvin Kirby Robert Kirby Thea Koback Debbie Lafone Eric Lafone Peggy Lall Steve Lail Vickie Lambert Elise Lawing Barry Lawrence Kathy Lawson Donna Leatherman Jeanne Ledford Bill Lehman Gail Lenher Nancy Lewis Danny Linder J Jimmy Lingerfelt Douglas Little Ronnie Locke Rance Logan Steve Lowder Debbie Lowman Lu Lynch Pat Lynch Alan MacDonald Lee Madaris Susie Mahaffey Shelly Martin Pam Mason Q-v Dick Masten Janice Matthews Pam Mays Debbie McBride Linda McCathern Judy McCorkle 3? . fp Elimination of Activity Period-Pep Rallies, Elections Are Held Before School MORNING pep rallies, open for the entire student body to encourage participation at football 'CANDIDATES arc presented to the Junior Class games, create a feeling of unity and school spirit among the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. for the election of H.l-l.S.'s Homecoming Queen. S.: 4'-Hn! -'J 1 179 BEATS of Hail to the Varsity from the band encourage Hickory High victory in the first home game of the season. A rhythmic swrshing of School fans to make use of a time-out to cheer the Red Tornadoes on to shakers, in the school colors, assures the team of student support Football Season Creates Spirit as Students Display Support for Home Team or-7 X if if xx Q ' '1 x I T1 Q V 180 'CT Mary Mclver David McKinnis Kathy McNeeley Peter Meuser Daniel Miller Darryl Miller David Miller Dean Miller Linda Miller Sammy Miller Sandra Millers Charles Minton Bill Molesa Elaine Moody Jerry Moody Betty Morgan Brenda Morton Phillip Mosteller Robert Mozeley Becky Mull Mike Murphy Alfreda Murrill Martha Musgrove Joyce Nanney Donald Norwood Sharon Odom Patricia Osborne Paula Osborne Richard Owenby Rodney Page Brenda Parker Ralph Parkinson Debbie Parlier Jim Peden Chris Peed Mike Penn Cathy Perkins J an Phillips Kathy Pickett Henry Poole David Poovey John Pope Teresa Poteat Joan Powell Suzi Powell Jean Price Kathy Price Dennis Propst Jerry Propst Patricia Propst Jerry Puett Scott Pusey Doug Ramsey Ricky Randle William Rector Wyatt Reep Larry Reese Sandra Reinhardt Candy Rhyne Jane Rhyne Patrice Rinehardt Phillip Rink Terry Rink David Ripley Tom Rippere Patsy Ritchie Danny Robbins Stewart Robbins Auldin Robinson Jackie Robinson Kathy Rozzelle Elaine Rudisill Joyce Rudisill Karen Russell Beth Sain Peggy Sain Shelia Sain Susan Sain Gwendolyn Saunders Dee Schoonderwoerd Marie Selt Beverly Seralino Dann Sherrill Tommy Sherrill Sarah Shook Anne Sifford Mike Sigmon Ricky Sigmon Tommy Simpson Bill Sitton Kevin Skidmore Beth Skillman Cathy Slater Rick Sluder Alan Smith Ken Spencer Mike Spencer Vicki Spurrier Danny Stafford Ann Stames Eugene Starnes Karen Starnes Joy Stewart George Stull Mary Styles David Sumter Mary Lou Surgi Buddy Talbert Charles Tarlton Nancy Teague Lillian Tedder Tony Thomason Wayne Thompson Elizabeth Todd Aaron Townsend Pamela Townsend Vickie Triplett Wayne Tniesdale Darrell Turbyfill Ricky Turner Tammy Turnmyre David Twitchell Raymond von Drehle Debra Walker Doris Walker Linda Walls Kris Warren Sue Washam Greg Watts Rita Watts Lewis Webb Marcie Whisnant 'C' .343 if S f t Y Qs F Future Plans and Present Pleasures Coincide to Form Active Junior Year COLLEGE-BOUND students, Beth Sain and Pete Hunt, preview the requirements of various colleges and universities as representatives present the favorable aspects of institutions of higher learning. 183 ADMISSION into the Junior-Senior requires an invitation in exchange for exotic Arabian favors, W at -f-.EER -1 lv.. W' ' 3 : X ' . A A , 5' ...jfpf an P 'i'f'1,u:.sx-if 1+-P - 4- 1 1 .,'.J'xl, - i t . f W 'H V' . e U I df, . :5 .1 s . 'V vi vw 4. PLANS for the up-coming Talent Show face Council members, Scott Keller and Greg Fitz. pq'--fs LOG DAY fmally arrives-with the signing ofa receipt, Kathy Rozzelle receives her annual. ka '.. l it' Q c. EQ. 1. Nftfft .. .K Vg.. 3 . 'Pa v V CREATIVE thoughts are thrust into a story as Junior Kathy Price writes for the newspaper. Membership in Clubs, Staffs Involves Juniors in Extracurricular Activities . ,.,v 'X K' 1 t e V X 'I ex he K L, T .. . . ,. 1 -r Q .Q 'Sf 184 Becky White Glenn White Camille Whitener Chester Whitener Larry Whitener Linda Whitener Michael Whitener Vernice Whitener Charles Whittaker Phil Whitworth Connie Wicklin Gary Wilfong Carroll Williams Grace Williams Lanny Williams Mary Williams Allen Wilson Glenda Winkler Wesley Woody Elizabeth Wright Freddie Wykc -' Sue Younce Neda Yount Will Yount Liz Zerden Z ENCOURAGING smile and polite words aid Candy Rhyne in selling football programs. TWIST AND FOLD-a tedious task for Bill Sitton, Vickie Garrett as they construct a float. uuoumom FQ! -'G 'SQL ., A -Q ,, 1 Q X ' 3 DIRTY HANDS AND SCRATCHED FINGERS result from the Saturday morning task of raking leaves and cleaning yards as indicated by DeMolay members Phil Whitworth and Raymond von Drehle. 185 gr w ., A ' -gg 0 ar - -N Gil Long President The Sophomore Class Jammed hallways, confusing di- rections, and changing classes be- came the pattern for newly orien- tated students. Help from fellow students was greatly needed. After the first days of confusion, sopho- mores began adapting to a new con- cept of school life. Acquiring the name Tornadoes and a home at Hickory High was part of the change experienced by the Sophomore Class. The transi- tion was also composed of getting acquainted with admit slips and computerized report cards. Experi- ence in constructing a float, the ex- citement of Homecoming, and the Kevin Fisher Vice-President X i X gmc 186 dread of the first exams gave them a beginning in the complete high school curriculum. The move to high school un- folded a new scope of activities which permitted underclassmen to become a part of student life at Hickory High. This scope contained Friday night ball games, morning club meetings, and long hours of studying. Gradually new experi- ences faded into daily routine as students became accustomed to their new school. Striving to obtain recognition, members of the Sopho- more Class blended into the work- ing student body of Hickory High. Mebane Belmore Secretary-Treasurer '-In 'vsr',: --2 il all Underclassmen Blend With Fast Moving Pace Become Active Part ol H H S Stewart Abee David Abernethy Kathy Abernethy Cheryl Achor Jan Adams John Adams Van Adams Kenneth Adkins Ken Allen Pam Alley Jeb Allran Pam Anderson Robert Anderson James Andrew Richard Arney Bobby Barger Mike Barger Shirley Barge: Cathy Barker Tony Barnes Sherrie Barringer Brenda Battle Ann Beal Brent Beal Kathy Beane Kenny Beaver Mebane Belmorc Bobby Benfield Sam Bemardo Don Black Kathy Blackwelder Kay Blackwelder Lisa Blackwelder Bridget Blevins Carol Blevins Roxanne Blevins John Blumemstein J uLia Board Anna Bolick Charles Bolick David Bolick Robbie Bollinger tj--s ,rf William Bollinger Thomas Booth Sara Boss Chris Bowman Del Bowman Glenn Bowman Pam Bowman Ricky Bowman Deborah Boyce Joyce Boyles Judy Brand Sharon Briscoe Eddie Brodeur Brantley Brooks Dennis Brotherton Anthony Brown Deborah Brown Sheila Brown Suzanne Brown Eric Bruton Kathy Bryant Diane Bumbarger Cynthia Bumgardner Mary Bumgardner Ester Bumgarner Kerri Bumgarner Debbie Burke Mike Burns Robert Bush George Byers Robert Caldwell Jimmy Cameron David Cardwell Linda Carter Billy Cash Kevin Childers Larry Church Tony Clay Steve Cline Becky Clontz Jerry Coffey Brenda Cole STANDARD RULES and regulations are out- lined to sophomores by Principal B. E. Miller. FHH Darlene Coleman Doug Coleman Thomas Coley Dorothy Collins Charles Connor Deborah Cook Gary Cook Sally Cook Carson Copeland Robert Cordell Fred Comwell Luisa Correa Sandra Corry Steve Costner Sarah Coulter Dorothy Covington Bill Coyne John Crone , Q' ll '7 - . Q S . 'lf EE if st is W 1 fesvN1 5 sm QQ Bewitched, Bewildered, Bemused-Sophomores Share Feelings of First Day LONG LINES, sultry hallways, and tired feet are endured by students desiring to consult with the guidance department about mistakes and corrections concerning their schedules for the first semester. . , I 11 ff ff f ,wr X 1 ft? 2 'Nxt h rm 189 EXCITEMENT GENLRATED by the possibility of a winning touchdown is 6Xhlb1tCd by zealous ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT from 'WT the Marl- spectators as they urge thc outstanding Hickory High football team on to victory with cheers boros adds the finishing touch to Homecoming. Students Break Monotony of Daily School Routine at Dances, Sports Events Kenneth Crump Mel Culbreath Michael Culler Joe Cunningham John Cushing Mike Cushing Elmon Dale Carol Davis Jim Davis Neil Davis Pamela Davis Suzanne Davis Franklin Deal Suzanne Deal Susan Deitz Susan Deitz Michael Dellingc J an Dixon Glenn Dodd James Dodd Charles Dowd Rick Drum 1' Robert Duckworth Alrika Duke Peggy Duke Benny Dula Johnny Duncan Jane Earnest Chyrel East Eugene Eckard Ginger Edwards Kelly Edwards Charles Eggers George Ellington Joan English Roger Eskridge Gay Ettlinger Mike Everett Ann Fahnestock Dale Felton Tommy Ferber Steve Finger Wanda Finger L'tanya Fish Kevin Fisher Cynthia Fleming Cora Flood Barbara Flowers Betsy Flowers ' Laura Flowers Russell lfoster Jack Fowler Sharon Fowler Susan Franks Curtis Frederick Leon Friday Becky Fritz Donna Frye Martha Frye Virginia Frye John Fuller Allen Gaither Shirley Gaither Mimi Garrett Gary Gibson Celia Gilbert 'C7 Vicki Gilliam Ronald Goforth Sharon Goodfellow Deborah Goodson Revanda Goodson Arthur Gore Carolyn Gore Wanda Green Mike Greene Theresa Griffith Allen Grooms Margaret Grove Kenneth Guinn Sandy Gunsallus Rick Hackney Mike Hager Constance Hall Terry Hall New Challenges and Experiences Face Sophomores Through Club Activities LACUD-UP NNW b00tS 'Complete thc attire ATTEMPTING to alleviate the fears and anxieties of an unfamiliar environment for a frightened modeled bl' fi S0Ph0ITl01'C Hi 21 fooibllll Slime- six-year old, Melody Hicks employs encouraging smiles, inviting games, and chocolate lollxpops R Chris Hamby Barbara Hand Edward Hanes Kathy Hardin Priscilla Harmon Harvey Harold David Hartsell Karen Havner Cathy Hawkins Vanessa Hawkins Doris Haynes Bennie Heard Rodney Heavner Luther Heftinger Wayne Heffinger Rita Heffner Jimmy Hefner Keith Hefner Richard Hefner Terry Hefner Harriett Helms William Helms Anne Herman Becky Herman Bobby Herman Charles Hewitt Kim Hewitt Steve Hice Bedford Hicks Lynn Hicks Melody Hicks Richard Hill Dennis Hines Prisca Hines Perry Hodge Betty Hodges Carol Hoke Ginger Holland Richard Hollar Thomas Honeycutt Rachel Hoover Doyle Hopper Maxine Hopper Diane Horton Dean Houser Marilyn Hoyle Mavin Hoyle Sandra Huffman Henry Huggins Marvetta Hunt Robin Hunt Robin Denise Hunt Janice Hutto Joan lsenhour Rusty Isenhour Cindy Jackson Jan Jarvis Regina Jenks Jane Jessup Jerry Jett Allen Johnson Cindy Johnson Deborah Johnson Gevita Johnson Jo Lynn Johnson Larry Johnson Ricky Johnson Wayne Johnson William Johnson Bobby Justice Angie Kanipe Donnie Keener Tommy Keener Cathy Keller Yvonne Keller Ronald Key Ann Kiser Mike Lackey Kim Lafone Libby Lafone Dwight Lail Janice Lail Keith Lail Nancy Landis STUDENT SUPPORT and team spirit are at their peak during the hottest basketball game of the season as the Red Tomadoes battle South Mecklenburg for the number one title in the conference. ielsjvf. 42' :,g,,,4T , I t yffat.. SEIZING the opportunity, Stutz Wimmer and Sharon Goodfellow plan for the night's game Shorter Day and Off-Campus Permits Result From Sixth Period Study Hall Allen Lane Ed Lane Anne Latta James Ledford Teresa Ledford Vickie Leonhardt Lee Levering Fred Liles Genny Lineberger Pat Little Shirley Logan Billie Loggins Harold Loggins Gil Long Norma Long Ricky Lookadoo Earl Lyon Vonnie Manning Douglas Marlowe Robert Marshall Shelia Martin John Mathews Charles Mathis Mary Ann Mauldin Steve Mauldin Pam Mauser Randall Mays Barbara McCarson Karen McClamrock Frances McDonald ,,.,. S.- sv SURRIINDERING free time students assist in DISCARDED chicken wire and crumpled nap- CLEAN GROUNDS remain as a result of the a clean up campaign to beautify the campus kms are loaded onto a truck for hauling away hard labor provided by volunteer students Clean up Campaign of Homecoming Debris Occuples Time at Lunch Break Gorden Mclver David McLaughlin Sue McRee Dan Meacham Bruce Mecimore Ronnie Melton Regina Meroney Billie Miller Greg Miller Sammy Miller Shirley Miller Everette Mingus Belinda Minyard Jeff Mitchell Sherry Mofford J oe Moody Cathy Moore Mike Moore Elissa Moose Rick Moretz Dennis Morgan Pamela Morgan William Morgan Jerry Morris James Moss Tony Mosteller Larry Mull Mike Mull Richard Mull Randy Munday Mike Murphy Linda Murray Alan Neagle Odell Neal Joan Neill Ricky Nobles William Norton Ann Odom George Odom Erwin Owenby Dora Pagliarini Bruce Parham Dottie Parks Pam Parlier Byron Patterson Michelle Peeler Teresa Penland Pamela Pennell Delores Perez Charles Phillips Martha Pollard Sharon Pollack Carroll Poovey Danny Poovey Mike Poovey Susan Poovey Darrell Pope Denise Pope Elaine Pope Libby Pope hm ., '-v wi Q x i ,li Ji 'I' X X 5.3 ik A D . x Y N S K'Ai 'Q k , lag N -Q na ,N 5 ' f li. L- ift ' V l J' ' 5 Y NX? LN X Q x Qi as 3. Suzy Prater Jimmy Propst Milton Pruette Sandra Prysock David Puett Chris Pusey Elizabeth Raby Gene Raby David Ramseur Richard Reed Willie Reeves David Reid Pennie Reinhardt Gary Rhodes Bill Rhoney Dale Rice Mary Rice Michael Rice Sharon Rice Donna Richard Thelma Riddle Stewart Rippey Karcn Ritchie Judy Robbins Tona Robbins Toney Robbins Robin Roberts Ralph Robinson Steve Rogers Pam Rollins Susan Roper Pam Roseman Bobby Rowe Karen Rowe Malinda Rowe Richard Rowe Vickie Rowe Cathy Rubel Barbara Sain Renee Sain Ronnie Sain Christy Sanders Clinzo Saunders Louis Saunders Leonard Scott Debbie Seitz Gary Setzer Jesse Setzer Johnny Shade Robert Shade Janice Shell Johnny Shepherd Pam Shepherd Sterling Sherrill Steve Sherrill Dave Shores Steve Shores Carrie Shuford Deborah Sigmon Don na Sigmon Johnny Sigmon Sylvia Sigmon Terri Sigmon Tony Sigmon Wanda Silvers Richard Sinclair Cafeteria Offers Breakfast Before School to All Students for Fifteen Cents JOVIALITY and laughter, linked with light irony and a play on words, surround the storybook personalities, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs-alias the DeMolay entry in the Homecoming Parade. yn- 1 99 1 ENGAGING conversation dominates lunch break as students relax from morning classes. jf-2311.1 ,f gf 5: Q in-r Q-r David Sipe Geraldine Sisk David Smith David H. Smith Eddie Smith Kevin Smith Michel Smith Scott Snipes Roxanne Spake John Speagle Tommy Speagle Martha Spencer Ann Sperry Earl Sprouse Greg Spruill Bill Stanley John Stephens Mike Stewart Pam Stiles Mike Stoker John Stratton Steve Streeter Marcous Sudderth Jean Surratt Required Biology and P.E. Courses Dominate First Year for Sophomores EXPLORING the world of the minute, Harriet UNH! STRAINING MUSLCES, labored breathing, and a mighty grunt aid sophomore Gene Helms records accurate biological notations. Peterson in his endeavor of getting a sixty-five pound load of weight above his head in Phys. Ed class Q -aug. il 11 ll 11.11 11 Ill 111 an annum 2-gn uni: -1 :annum 8 I 200 .r- 'ti A , '. Ag , , . ,, .5 Roderick Surratt Sherry Suttlemyre Eddie Swink John Tallant Steve Tate Jessie Taylor Adele Teague David Teague David Teague Deborah Teague J. D. Teague Michael Teague Susan Teague Barbara Tester Tommy Thomas Allen Thompson Kathy Thompson James Tomblin Susan Townsend Charlotte Trado Larry Triplette Nan Truesdale Sheila Tucker Karen Turkelson Carolyn Underwood Floyd Ussery Gralen Waldon Jan Walker Vickie Walker Debbie Wallace Steve Wallace J ack Walter Victoria Walters Bobby Walton Joanne Ward William Warren Steven Webb Dusty Wells Debbie Werner Gerald Whisenant Arlene Whisnant James Whisnant ,pf SALES MOUNT with the rewarding of prizes as evident by one magazine captain, Ken Allen. T' Kathy White Kathy Whitcner Libby Whitener Robert Whitencr Peggy Whitlock .lo Ann Wiggins Mildred Wilds David Wilkie Geraldine Williams Janet Williams Mike Williams Pam Williams Sylvia Williams David Willis Kimberly Wilson Stutz Wimmer Linda Wincbarger Glenn Winters Linda Withrow Debrah Womick John Wooten Sadie Worsham Fred Worstell David York Glenn York Mary Ellen Young Cynthia Yount David Yount Reilly Yount Tim Yount LARGE CROWDS slacken the movement of admission lines as eager spectators anticipate the excitement surrounding the largest and most important Hickory High football game of season l Av V 1' A fi 202 EYES GLUED, EARS LISTENING, AND FINGERS ITCHING, the chil- tions demonstrated by Harriet Helms, Becky Fritz for the game Pins in a dren attending u Halloween party hosted by the Sub-Juniors watch instruc- Bottle and anxiously await their turn to try the supposedly simple sport. O I O O Later Time Schedule, Computerized Report Cards-New Additions to H.H.S. BAREFOOT'N! Discovering u more comfortable style of dancing, Sam Bernardo instructs Libby PAYING THE PRICE for talking, Steve Cline is Lewis, his date for the Key Club Christmas Dance, in the latest steps dominating the world of pop. confined to the low task of window washing, p ,,,t. I l I 203 xi Rushing to sell ads . . .reach- ing an earlier deadline... waiting patiently on busy merchants... keeping account of seventeen thousand dollars. . . designing completely new ad layouts... promoting LOG sales... money, money, money.. .. joking with Mrs. Sigmon . . . sales chart . . . initiating new business ideas... balancing the budget. .. last min- ute proof corrections... senior portrait sales. . . being creative . . . getting out to take photographs of students to advertise a prod- uct . . . captioning pictures. . . go- ing to Rebel to discuss business strategy. . . sorting piles of bills . . . writing receipts . . . the ul- timate goal of all these efforts - LOG Day 1970 . . . the staff wishes to thank all the advertisers for making this job possible. DVERTISEMENTS 2 1 WHEEL SPORT, Inc .1 I. A quick spin is tempting to senior Judy Huffman as she tries out one of the Hondas HICKORY MOBIL STATION FQEGEJEE j I-I' Ill' flll Ill ffIlI 'Ill NIOIQEI Q-:mme MECHANIC ON DUTY 436 Ist Ave., S.W. Hickory, N. C. Dial 328-5989 206 lA!e.-e-6 make wavcsf. X The Big One to Catch is DREXEL S DREXEL sells a lot of furniture to a lot of People. Why? Because a lot of people who really know their jobs have helped build a fine reputation for DREXEL products. It takes all kinds of people - each one doing his own thing - to produce a chair or a desk or a table. Designers, draftsmen, secretaries, machinest, finishers, electricians, managers, accountants, and salesmen. And DREXEL people are known the world over for producing the best. Yes, we do make waves! When schooI's behind you, Why not come help us? Southern Desk Company A Division of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. 207 V , . nuff An 'Jw ff fl , W, j,.V,! I ' YY f . 1 X ' , W , f, A f 1' V' J ,llw vf' f f 3 ' V2 If N if 2 ff A 2 X J, f , ,sf .J fu 4 1 1'ff ff 9 X f , 3 Q I 1 I MAULDIN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors of: TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS TOM'S PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES TOM'S CANDIES TOM'S POTATO CHIPS HIS 1018-B 3rd Ave., N.W. HICKORY, N. C. Dial 327-8396 208 YOU'VE GOT A LOT TO LIVE! PUSSWS 25993 GOT A LOT TO GIVE! Bottled By PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Of Hickory, Inc. Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company New York 1 REYNOLDS BLOWER a. METAL iw? co., mc. , xt f 'lr 1103 S. Center St. QZZZZFQEQENU 5 , 5 , Do u'9e l ' ' ' - 2 322-6101 5fG Q1jEfZa,,fg5r- . l 25? Frgh Sandwich l l Air Conditioning sales gl service M,,k gg Fries . . , 33 C00-Pc aka - .5 ' ' 20.1 SHEET METAL won K ,Qc-:nge mf - - .15i'f23se Cofftgeer .1558 gig' Truck body repair gl blow-pipe work :Elk ef I' ' - . ,'T5d3l 255: DIQ7-urQ7'... . oVEr I ' ' V I ' 4 V : , ,--- L41 E mer , - :Q IQ 4.4 HM-f m 4 A f ll , f i N!1' 1025 2nd St, N. W. We serve food good enough to leave home for. 209 ICARD 8. JOHNSON TexAco sekvlcs Tires-Batteries-Accessories 'Ist Avenue fr 7th Street, S.W. COVERED PHONE 345-2386 345-IstAV.N.w. HICKORY, N. C. Ighifn Idhurmarg, Ilnr. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 213 Ist Ave., S.E. Reg. qi 10827 HICKORY, N. C. Phone: 328-2966 210 FIDELITY FEDERAL frm Wg SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 JJ l f-X Mf IQ! li 5xmIIIl,Ei' ' Z, ,NS WW . H I.:-1-1:1 H i.sn.a:.LuA'xJxb3 211 D. PAUL BARRINGER AND SON Building Material Wholesale and Retail HICKORY, N. C. M A!UNKASD6MAc HOSIE cARoi.iNA LAND-Auc'rioN co will wjwmmllfgsf INC' WA j Beale sfare Alicia onee rs DQ lmawlfqciugqhqdaeiwomleiillospewx Ep d El ljkgl JN MXQO. Mlizao 1923 Plwl E45-2263 WN QE' V RY' N' C' Phoneszs-4342 CANIPE ARMATURE 1852 lst Ave., S. W. Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding ESTABLISHED me Telephone 322-9052 e mcicoizv, N. c. P. AND G. CHAIR CO., INC. Hickory,N.C. 212 Compliments of PRITCHARD PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY Leading in Quality Glass Products ' niil ,Jil 7 THEY SAY it can not be done, but the jubilant faces of Carol Boyles and Raymond Von Drehle exemplifies the fact that a 1970 Volkswagen from Younce Motors is a big bundle of fun. Younce IUYH DRIIED DEALER 213 U ef MQW SUIHHEH HASIIII CUHPUHATIU s ' - u Aga S ..-.-. L-, . .Q -I . 1 ,L T .' 'n IT 13522253552-ilifngg 5 1 Ef ' em 0 mf o x - 5 fijr-39 L iza ? ofa rr zoo EN LE 1 4? V i 1 ? J mon o n ua nu of . ev ef e- Qxrkurg gfunerexl game, glnr. 102 First Avenue, NE., Hickory, North Carolina ' Phone 345-2117 214 hllagnavox ll 935 3rd Ave. N. W. Hickory, N. C. Home Entertainment Center IWCKIIIG CHAIH THEA THE '- ,..i . ' QP- 4 W' YOUR FDIENOLV JEWELED iw THE SPOT GROCERY MEATS-GROCERIES-FROZEN FOODS 703 Ist St. S.W. Phone 324-9987 D. M. YOUNG, JR., Proprietor MUTUR COMPANY Wi gvrtci SALES J AND SERvncE SINCE 1915 AN EXAMPLE of Harper Motor's sharp new 1970 line is the Mus- tang Mach I, which has gained the admiration of Robbie Williams. 216 EVERETT CHEVROLET, Inc Phone s th c f sf s. H y 70 HICKORY N C 28601 9 5 Reddy To Rock 'IQ 5 . 1 . Reddy Kilowatt never misses a party. ln fact without him, things would be pret- ty dull. Think of it: no stereos, televisions, electric guitars or ice cubes. Thanks to Reddy there are over 160 flameless electric Servants that make UQ modern living comfortable, economical va and fun. When you have a home of your in In 4 'p ' I K ?fQ . f 'S j G own, there will probably be even more. Duke Power 2 HIGHLAND BAKERY 709 Hagmend Ave., NE. Telephone or 5-zzos HICKORY, N. c. Specialty Cakes - Our Only Business ,Z-MX? il DAVIS ESSO SERVICE CENTER 1625 North Center St. Phone 323-6803 HICKORY, N. C. i . EEEE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Industrial Supplies 84 Machinery 23 3rd St.. N. W. 219 Wm Numara navwuofom., li ' ' ' . A ' ,L+ N i. Q-fi'-ii if , ' , 7 Qaida! dGCQl40f1lQf- and JQUGQLMQGJL 'Q 9THIRDSTREET,N W I ac' HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Phone 327-4113 ,Ina P. O. BOX 286 HILDEBRAN, NORTH CAROLINA 28637 CELLU-PRODUCTS CO Phone PL 4 6461 Manufacturers of Cushioning and Surface Protechon for Furniture and other Indusfnal Products 220 SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SALES -, ty-Qx9.,4 h I I I . ,W . , , , v X..-fagfp, W fu' ' wr' J ,V . ?',,.Q,QfQ,f. One Half Mile Past St. Stephens Elementary School Phone 256-2555 Salesman Bill Pop', Odell Pete Odell x:':,.QygQ,g:'Q4.5,.,2, Ya 14 S , V ,V ,,z,....l, V. ff.: -f Y 'vt 5 M awww M qw 5- A ' 1 9 P -fifw f ig f-ff,.LQg,,,tf , ,f f 3 A 221 CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 772 4th St., S.W. At U.S. 64-70 0 Behind Hickory Motel Cr 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 CAROLINA THEATRE and HICKORY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Theatres Are A Community Asset AN ENIOYABLE movie and friendly atmosphere set the mood for a delightful date for Barbara Murphy and Rick X Mayfield. Distinguished F bctures For Discriminating Taste l 1 i i 1 h JAMES OXYGEN 8. SUPPLY CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER Welding G Cutting Gases, Apparatus G Supplies ARC Welders . . . National Carbide Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases 538 Highway 321, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 327-5696 TURNER IAMES 222 GENERAL REALTY COMPANY 1-'k',wNWu,- R N 1 R 1 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 721 First Avenue, S.W. L A 'we WHRIPAPJD HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA L EHIIHA IS IIISTHIBUHIHS, I If X C Everything for the Modern Super Market , N. 1 w ,, N, 1 fix ,. 5 RM L 'MX' ,.,Qy-:O, ,L-: A QL yyxgg: QQQKWQRQjg-gR:WQyfq W X wp. X L 1 I I I i 1 l F A A 223 PIUNEEH CABINET CU. HICKORY, N. C. KENWURTHY qi 'Z Q Wx 1 T1 -in - 'W ' , gg, . i f 'L ' . 'F v WZ, 'g -Qj'ffh'f',, 'v f ' ' Z 2 K QjfgZf':f.il. ,fffjfi Wai ,, ,, ,,,L,, , W, .Q . vllzg M A , 4 2 ' ' gfvlZ : . i N 4 1 , .'.,gfff'W' zlfuzw f 1 1 ' ' 1: ri?- M 5 w7 '7 ' 'Tw' A , M ' I , . L ,M , M .2 ,Mm iw, ,of U61 W9 xx, W' , lhfgw rm, , , , J y A, .515 7- . , , ' - ff 4453.12 ' , 'J 2 A nr. --L If HC. omloang, CONTRACTOR nercial . . . Residential Ave., S.E. 322-5067 N. C. 28601 22 S1014 Mi? NOW TWO GREAT STORES Downtown Catawba Mall Aiken-Blank Eire Sveruice, line AFETY as our: ausmiss YQ . 1' M 5 f ifireztnne ' , 823 FIRST AVENUE N.W. P.O.BOX 1605 PHONE: 3457101 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 JOE'S AND HOMER'S WINDY CITY GRILL 226 TRIANGLE SAUSAGE GGMPANY, ING. HICKORY, N. C. O WHOLESALE MEATS I bw .ff .MWA ,M mmums PAPER o IIQNZ IIIINIICNON awwzj c MPANY I WM Ossavl 'QQJWWGK H.cK0RY,N.c. ' OEABVJIQDINGWEJELQIQQI We IIAQINUQCY 0' O WI A 505 fa .25 K .D 1 SD' 9 1 A G UEITZ 5 TAYLOR 50 Ufgza:Ifz?:,1gg:.a0fb5..ff'JU 0 UN P . N , YW Qualify Jewelers Qosg gebggxnisis-23?:?W?gJQ WO -5836 -I ow. XI 0,03 O32 5110 Q 926 N! S 0 W U5 NE' N SGW QWIWMJ G. A. THOMASUN 84 SUN, ING. PLUMBING, HEATING Er AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE INSU RANCE SERVICE YOUR ndrpunlrnl x AUTO F I R E LI F E lnmranrc I AGENT ' gn' HONIE OWNERS BOND LIABILITY GROUP INSURANCE CALL FOR PERSONAL SERVICE FIRST SECURITY COMPANY, INC. . . fmumnce HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOX 2205 Zl2 THIRD AVE., N.W. TELEPHONE 704-328-2421 R- ' RN Lap.. 228 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 Medical Arts Building PLAY More-LIVE longer SHOWING THE superior line of sporting equipment available Hickory Sporting Goods are lettermen C. Brinkley, C. Lehman, and D. Moose. 229 t -nine years d For seven y has serve Lenoir Rhyne area high schooi graduates seeking A.B. and B. S. degrees with rnaiors in iiherai arts, science, business, teaching, nursing, church vocations and pre-proiessionai curricuia. Co-educationai. Fuiiy Accredited. tion write For Further iniorrna Admissions Oiiice Coiiege Lenoir Rhyne N. C. 28601 Hickory, LENOXR l Ri NN Q-ytYNgc 3' Q wr, o Q9 0 ff za' 'ho td' -E0 1 . Sim I l 0, 'B 9' ' + CKQR4 E GQLLEGE It's PEii..you bet ! ,v h. 1. ' i I -V , Qi -N f- s pf f 'C S 'I' inxl 5 at . .o 'If' , In F X Q 1 x63-C' gk ' '..i...I.,Mageea2z25225iiiiiiiiiiiiifii52f:fiF2f:f2iI: -2:2-525555 af -'-'-' :f:E:E!E:5,, ':2:f:Q:Q:Q:f:f. ...::f:fff:Q:QEQEIf2222125521212:Q:E:2:2:2:f:E:ff:f:f:E:E222125222212:f:fF:2!3?Q:f:f:l.- '52f:22E3Q1g., E f:7:5:7:3:3:5:-, A .,,.....::,::::z:s25f55? V1 525:,Eg:52E5EEEi5i????252i5ii5EE5i5?555555E':- 35253555555-. :E5E5I' ff5'if''EPIEZEEEQEE5Qifiiiiiii:15:5225:55SEQE5E5E5555555555555E5E5E5E5E5325255525552555E555E5E555555355E5E5E5E5E5E5E55E5E51 ,.,.,,,, 252555E5E5E5E5E52333335515:1':j'If.f:-:1:2:1E2E5E5E5E f ,Q .iii.1,a112a2a2E25f52if5f1:--2f1fE'Zfiiisf:2252525eieifififififififi2E2Eeifiissisiffffffi5555555555551 N AA-A' p B M f 16-5 ::::,l. A W PEr WW MADE WITH FRESH CREAM Slcqliqht Inmfiofs, mo, STUDIO OF DECORATING 630 KC WIRC WXRC 95.7 FM Award-Winning News Hickory's only 24-hour station Music, Weather, Sports Broadcast home of Hickory High Speaks HHS Football HICKORY, N. C. 231 THIS BEAUTIFULLY decorated living room exemplifies the type of quality-constructed furniture on display at Hickory The Home of the James River Collection .ihclfory Ckair omlaang HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 232 -...-J'llIlZ-- - - Y- - -v'-v- f- - -Y ---- .V - - - ' V ' SMITH'S REXI-ILL DRUGS UNION SQUARE O HICKORY, N. C. Stan Lawhon Lowell Thomas I STEVENS HOSIERY A DIVISION OF J. P. STEVENS 84 CO. INC Congratulations to the class of 1970 For many fine job opportunities, contact our personnel department 3000 2nd Ave N W I An equal opportunity employer 233 t-'-r i3a:'--A-aan.:-'w- N-H - Q M- -------1 ' -inn-had---P' - --Y ---M----- M- 1-hd-H ' ' ' --v-wyf-vw'-rv-,.-.,,,,,,,,,,,V,--.fr-. .. Mckarcl gager .yodlaifaz .gn 420 North Center Street HICKORY, N. C. 234 SALES OFFICE AND SHOWROOMS I004 NEW YORK FURNITURE EXCHANGE 38 39 HICKORY HOME FURNISHINGS MART 4402 DALLAS TRADE MART Ihe orthwestern Bank ARLGW Your Full Service Bank HICKORY-N EWTON-MAIDEN HIGHLAND-VIEWMONT HICKORY DRIVE-IN QQ HICKORY, NoRTH CAROLINA FURNITURE r. o. sox 637 CQMPANY 70437-9000 INCORPORATED FOUR POINT BARGAIN CENTER, INC. FURNITURE - APPLIANCES I I assm Ave.,4S.E. A Telephone 322-4847 I HICKORY, N. C. MARLOWE HOSIERY 235 J. C. Noggle Agency REALTOR-INSU RANCE-BUILDERS South Gate Office Building 415 7th Avenue, S.W. Hickory, N. C. DEVELOPERS OF THE NORTH LAKES COMMUNITY ON LAKE HICKORY ibixie goaf mrgb Manufacturers Of Fine Boots P. O. Box 709 - Phone 464-1961 NEWTON, N. C. 28658 EVINRUDE, MERCRUISER, O.M.C. HOLMAN-MOODEY MOTORS COX fr MURRAY TRAILERS BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC 'A' IVEY WEAVERS PLANT 'lr HICKORY, N. C. 236 71? DECORATOR SERVICE, INC. x . X Ph 324 8370 ' 2031tA SE Hk yNC28601 'N XX X N .w 1 4' ,S X xx E 4 XXX X D XX , Xl H X I I . . X I xy . X N ,X Q I 7 f- I 1 f 4'-fi - gERb fp Y Q? -X-I A X X I xxx '-A X M lf Y, EJ: K,- N N I , ., page 15 A I. ., x xx 1 L, X , f- Xl Xu ' I 'AY lsr. y 4, -L X' 3311 - It 'X ' 3, .5355 Q ,ff 'fl I X, i I I A ' ' I I I HIE' E705 X X Q 'II 41 2 336 XN AL W I Q Mx j 01 -ffff 'Z ff' 'W' ALWAYS T HER . WITH YOUR HELP ANNAS AWNNG 8ZSCANVAS Co., INC. CARPORTS MARQUEES HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORM DOORS SL WINDOWS ALUMINUM 8: CANVAS AWNINGS ORNAMENTALVCOLUMNS OF RAILINGS TARPAULINS 8: CANVAS SPECIALTIES HICKORY, N. C. PHONE 345-3134 37 THINK YOUNG M Broome BE YOUNG SHOP BELK DOWNTOWN AND IN THE CATAWBA MAll wr-'swag-v-'g 1' x SS Q .P k'f3g,F' sig 5 Aga? ivlw xt Z Q3 J L 3 Wt X1 uf 9 0 GOMMQ ff EMR -M 2 u MIG W Y 64 70 T FOURTH STREE UM. 328 I q w ' K if -yfgf wif. 'elf Q T1 if 'fri' - elf,-R iv-wr 1. Tr 15' ,F ., 1-In Wi 'J .gf ., ,,f' Hn ..,,. ' f 1. f-mf: Q57 3' 2, 'A .gif Q - - , 1,,a151Qf'.G? gi f: - gy? f z?-:W , A ' E3 Ly, iq 3 5: L55 Q 1 ff ' -.1 - -' ff ' ' ' . 1 - ' w ' 'Hi' ' - 1 .: , 8 ' 'Siva-A if , ' .QQ , L W- fd- M51 --Q2 - 3,-H, Mg? ,xl 2 + , . , ' 1- 17 W - A PM , -55.5 :':-3, 'gs ,. 1' '- qv , vg- If' ' - ifif flif E' :fb .' Ii fl, US-,yep ., , P6 ,f 5391 f. -dw ,,.:1+'v--21:2-v Lg J..:,g':fQ-B. Lu.-rs. mg..-'-ra- Kgs-' m Ei' , 5 4 -3:41 -':- f1-1 ' ' ' ,- JY ,A in-'-,, 1215-5 -.'5'1 ?Q::51f J ' f 'H P IT- 1 0 M E : F V. X 4 L- .vi -J.,-J .13 .:-Q-',1 ,164 a:, gf 5. - 5 I Mw,E:iJ?'+3'i'Pc35f?Asf7.M1xilf'u:g1u'..,-..- i'f.6'.Z.Jf1 .',1-,..i1xaf,-f- ,,, ':-m::rr:.w:':-1-.3 fi' -. . . - - 1 , ' 7' ' -t: - .L U: -7: ' -Y' 'ALI lTlll4.! Y' l Y'117 238 Uhr 3Ja1mPn Olnmpang OF HICKORY, N. C., INC. MANUFACTURERS ' MILL AGENTS Area Code 704-Phone 345-3206 P. O. Box 1409 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Hunt Galleries, Inc NCRAFTSMAN IN CHARM 2920 North Center Street P. O. Box 492 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Johnson Hosiery Mills, Inc. ., , ,J V, i 9 28 years 1938-I 966 2808 Main Avenue, N. W. Manufacturers of men's stretch nylon, Iisle, and ban-lon hosiery 239 ART SUPPLIES i .' L' I f r !'f Barwick-Evans 81 Black Painter-Aldon Dan R iver-Diamond Ozite-Carolina HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 729 First Avenue, s.w. TEI. 345-3227 NORTH HICKORY FURNITURE PANTS I comPANY WALL PAPER Sl-:ER wuv '?i I Wu.uA Ms .ffm I BROWN PRINT 81 SUPPLY CO. 118 3rd Ave., N. W. - 204 Noggle Realty Bldg. HICKORY, N. C. - PHONE 345-4115 SUPPLIES 84 EQUIPMENT FOR ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN SURVEYORS ARTISTS Mix-I ,, mmf, w..f..qfs 240 PHIL'S SHOES 224 Union Square HICKORY, N. C. HERMAN-SIPE 8. COMPANY, INC ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING MATERIAL CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA Hickory Mammrial Hospital , ,E , ,. Ml . FOREST CITY TOOL romssr ' CITY PARAMOUNT MOTOR SALES 321 1 A s w H k y N c TWIN CITY RECAPPING CO. HWY. 321 BYPASS PHONE 464-5141-2 NEWTON, N. C. 31 3? : .IETSON GEMINI JETSON 707 SUPER PREMIUM 100 LEVEL FULL A PLY FULL 4 PLY .ii . H0llAR'S AUTO PARTS Dial 324-6193 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES 3203 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. KEITH MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURERS OF ' UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE II28 South Center Street I Telephone 322-9852 HICKORY, N. C. snorr-srloLrR Snoss Catawba Mall HICKORY Florsheim - Life Stride Buster Brown Air Step - Miss America Famous Brands for the Family WINDY CITY KNITTING MILLS Division' Ot RUDIN fr ROTH, INC. SMILE OIL COMPANY Newest Smile Station On Springs Road --Featuring-- IM minute Car-Wash-Wax S1.00 Other Station Locations Hickory Plaza Shopping Center 117 Ist Ave. S. W. 944 3rd Ave. N.W 2602 1st Ave. S.W., Longview I E y the truck people, from General Motors COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Upholstered lrresistibles 2515 Hwy. 54.70 West HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 LAN DIS MOTORS, INC. Hickory, N.C. 244 Quality Ready-Mixed Concrete When You Want It CONCRETE MATERIAL AND SUPPLY, INC. Division of Elliott Building Co. P. O. Box I307 327-5471 Plant Location: 327-4962 North Hickory, N. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ll GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE . . . COST LESS, TOO. Rowe's laundry 8. Cleaners First Ave., S.W. Dial 322-8106 LOUISE Cr J. M. ROWE Owners-Managers WALTON KNITTING MILLS, INC. 245 CHANNEL ONE RADIO PURITAN W FURNITURE S P ORANGE sLossoM F DIAMOND RINGS THE BISANAR COMPANY looo KC Fine Jewelry Since 1896 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Fun-Time Music OATAWBA DUNBRICK COMPANY P' 0- BOX 1783 mn sf. Drive, N. w. Te'eP 0 e 3457119 CLINCHLITE AND GRANITE MASONRY UNITS l, I inf' ' 4 -7 T I H M- M ,,,, 74 A f- I . f A - .Mk -.. W'., :T D,,. A A ,. 5 A 5- ' fz,,..,,,,,,.. ,,,. I fe . ,. Q l fjggxfffgy Q gf, LM' ,TT HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BIocks made the automatic way 246 --.-- I Z8 8C 33 g9U5iBI'P 1PBIiIl5, Zinn. Manufacturers of MEN'S COTTON HALF-HOSE and ANKLETS MISSES' COTTON ANKLETS Phone 345-3846 I50 4Ist Street, S.W. HICKORY, N. C. Longview Pharmacy Garland Page, Mgr. DIAL 328-1575 Longview, N. C. Beside Fresh Air Super Market HARDIN'S STUDIO I26 First Avenue, N.E. Phone 324-6374 BARRINGER 8. GAITHER, INC. NORTH CAROLINA DISTRIBUTORS FOR KENWORTH MOTOR TRUCKS 773 ram Avenue, s.w. -:- P. O. Drawer 488 JACK SIPE Telephone 345-3131 -:- Area Code 704 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 CONSTRUCTION TRUCKS PARTS SERVICE ACCESSORIES BUILDERS We Use Weldwood Products CDIONIAI- I-ANE5 2243 6th sneer, N. E. Phone 327-5756 Your Family Recreation Centerv HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 247 the fashion In The SPECIALIZING in the wear Scott Keller is ad- Nlitcheil on a new Ed- Caldwell Radio 8. T.V. Service HICKORY SPRINGS ,225 ,M Sm sw, MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dial 327-3161 HICKORY, N. C. Complete R.C.A., ZENITH, and ADMIRAL LINES Congratulations To HICKORY SPRINGS MANUFA MANY CHALLENGING C GOOD GROVL 248 store for men Catawba lVlall MEN'S WEAR latest styles in men's vised by salesman Scott wardian suit, Ks. 0 ' a W e Manufacturers of Products for the Bedding and Furniture Industries -girl? '2- sky' .. S Sci x , O 'Y s. 5- ii- R 0 XX REL x ...J ink 5 sa t M. t. 1 .V SERVOMATION NORMAN Vending and Food Service George Murphy, president, says, l enjoy announcing the games for the Tornadoes. T. MANLY WHITENER, IR., Manager Telephone 345-4117 McCARlEY 8. CO., INC. The Class '69-'70 Members New York Stock Exchange 212 Third Avenue, N.W. 'UFIING COIVIPANY, INC. OFFERS A i . , BEER OPPORTUNITIES WH-H Firsl' Security Co. Building H POTENTIAL. HICKORY' N. C. 249 Everyfhing For Your Family and Home! OPEN 10 A.M. Tlll 9:30 P.M. CATAWBA MAH. Y0u'll Love Shopping And Saving Ac R0se's! . .., was BELK HOSIERY Mlll 523 First Avenue, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. , M . SUPERIOR CONTIN ENTAL CORPORATION Superior Cable and Equipment Division Hickory, N. C. Comm!Scope Corporation Hickory, N. C. Communication Apparatus Corporation Keller, Texas Communication Apparatus Co. iCanadal Ltd. Stratford, Ontario Continental Telephone Laboratories Hickory, N. C. Continental Trading Corporation Hickory, N. C. Continental System Supply Hickory, N. C. Continental Telephone Electronics Corporation Euless, Texas Q'1f'59'9Js32nf7 SW f C0mP'?'e T QU'if5!19..F90.4FSSW?F9i1.3!13fg.1,.spiiiif L i El1,ii tf'5W?9 --ml., l . ' Q . 1 A - -.1 .- S-5.Y.,p,H,.,,..,,,.,,.-, . -,.3f',gg .,1,, fy M, V Yftiig, fwgig,g1Eaa' Surf-W.1g1s1 fff 1 95, 35,-5. -f-,z .s.,. ,.-.ze ..,l 5 , 15.f:,,,g,,,,.,.t,. .,..:.f 1.f.f,,5,,,,,t,,,,.-,tg ,,, ,.,,,y.,, ,3.,,, ,.,s,,,. 'S me 5:1I1Fi,1gX:q.ft-'r':ii'. til' '12.ii?:'tf R.:-v:: 'T:,xf::1 ws'-ITF' ,,.-fxrk. 'ir' Wiatr: illii T S' ' rrt . 7 x . - 1419 ,f7,.ilf,lfgA7Y,,Z ff,174f!,j,p!v ' W, jr ' if ,, ,.,2 - , , , I , ',,f FLW,-If I J 7 Lf Hfwfi ff I fi Q wssr-nm comPANY ff 'I V935 f'7 i.fz,:i,fl 'f'-W4 P7 'Ziyi 'IL ff 'f 4' I' L 'M Downtown-Catawba Mall fw A I W ' fff' , h My .fyvif ,i1f.,4fm7f7 The QuaIifY ShoP For Men T 'i KW WINTER BRINGS cold weather and the opportunity for Randy Hewat and Tim Hemphill to try West DeaI's quality topcoats. BETTER HOMIES FURNISHIN G CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 248 lst Ave., N. W. Cr Highland Ave. HICKORY and VALDESE 252 ABERNETHY'S, INC. HARDWARE-CI FTS Since 1906 Telephone 324-6135 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 105 25th St. PI., S. W. I n Longview WESTERN CARD IouNnEII's run MFG. OF UPHOLSTER 900 I2th St. Dr., N.W. HICKORY, N. C. LINI-I DIVISION NITURE, INC. ED FURNITURE Q9 I.IIIm,,!b A- 2-. 5 6 S . L0 By 0f Q9 Q0 u n 0' 3 qs S I E w , 0 Q.. N., ' fi' jnilimi 94 -uf' -H DRAWER 1238 . HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA 25601 S Inn! V 907' TEL oNEs- AREA coDE 704 'W1 1 114 , , , 34s.4Ia4 253 -1 E 1 'bl LA- gff .Q EB QF! sqm. .Ame X Q X I CLARK TIRE 8. AUTO CO. G. E. APPLIANCES-GOODYEAR TIRES HICKORY STORES 1630 North Center St. 86216th St. N. E. 103 Main Avenue PI., S. W. SHUFORD INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE-CASUALTY-AUTO 219 Znd Avenue, N. W. The Home of Goodyear Polyglas Tires HICKORY' N' C' 2 HIGHLAND DRUG STORE In Business for your Health 327-7816 964 16th St., N.E. HICKORY, N. C. M ,.s, 'q-' - W ' .,,. I-see.: .',, 2222 '. iiifiilz .'-R . . Wholesale Electrical Supplies ' ' V - ,E5':5':1 '- vV.., if P. o. sox nos ,'-' 1 f 35 417 -'---- f -,'-Rs- '-R- ' ' -' ,.',, 2 22 2nd Street N.E. Qsss ' L fwwxufnlgfr-.4 .,.,., ,A,, -4 R,., 5 Phone 323-3901 niIwI1Ef:r.riIFZa: ' A' L 1 ' R N iii11115553f7'fQ'iI.'-IiI-Iffiiiii HICKORY' N' C' CATAWBA PAPER BOX CO. DIAL 327-4181 HICKORY, N. C. 256 R. J. SHELL 8. SON INC. Distributor of Texaco Products HICKORY, N. C. BYRD REAlTY CO. - REALTORS - Sales, Rentals and Appraisals 252 ram Ave., N.W. 327-9997 HICKORY BIBLE CENTER 266 First Ave. N.W. Telephone 323-3641 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. SALES RAMBLER and JEEP SERVICE 570, j2e,fi9,, Ringing Auto Car-White-White Freight Liner 24 Houn WRECKER SERVICE H Phone 345-3242 Hlcxokv, N. c. 542 Main Avenue, S. E. Qi 257 fi f'7i7C1 I in . ' iv I I 'W . I N. , ,X 1 N65 ,L ' LC K ig! N QM MAA ,VU44 QV.-Jxswwl UL.. img I C gf , CAL? 4i CLMLVIKMX mmf 1 UML! L be f.,,,gNijQ Noam incuomr nvsmc AND Pnocsssl G co. , 4 ff L' Cf - X751 Amie , Cixi 7651 1Jmfw CQ Je!!-Q7 2 13.1217 -iy,fLL f,TX'Qff'fJl-2.14fx.L ff, Q,i,4,71,.1.f,-,xijk ,dir Ackgjp .CMYMK HICKORY, N. C. J Llfvdf-RL jj 2 DS fi fy, , -, WOOD CARVING 81 TURNING V. . DAVIS TRIM SHOP f 3 FLOYD FROG DAVIS, Owner SOUTHERN' WOOD PRODUCTS. INC. 200013th Ave., S. W. - P. O. Box 2282 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Phone Office 323-0711 410 1st Avenue, S.W. Dial 322-8111 HICKORY, N. C. 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 258 IE ESTIEQ collection Inspired from the pest Scaled for tne present Constructed for the future CENTURY CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY - HICKORY. N. C. 259 Dial 345-2'I3'l BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, INC. . ' I A A HICKORY, N. C. susss fr HARDIN uPHoLsTERlNG COMPANY, INC. CANNON AVIATION CO., INC. Municipal Airport HICKORY 260 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 2nd Avenue 6 North Center Telephone 345-3828 THE COSMETIC display viewed by Winkie Fitz at Medical Center Pharmacy is an example of the fine quality products. HEAVNER BUICK, ING Telephone 328-2311 1240 Highway 70, SW HICKORY, N. C. 28601 BUICK OPEL KADETT QDi'l, A , .1 'x 1 i Q E - I F 5 5 Lx 'fly i WV q?YYV'Y!fTy7 V DISCOVER THE new '70 Light your fire cars at Heavner Buick, Inc. 261 DISPLAYING SKILLS V. Manning demonstrates the ver- satility of machines from Southern Sewing Machine Co. SOUTHERN SEWING MACHINE CO. 25 3rd Street, N. W. HICKORY, N. C. 324-8143 Nightly 323-4322 SALES-RENTALS PARTS gl REPAIRS Free Home Demonstrations THE MEN'S SHOP Notice your clothes . . . Others do 226 First Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEN You THINK or A QUICK SNACK OR A HEARTY MEAL W A Y N E' S RESTAURANT Under New Management 1709 N. Center Street - Phone 322-5232 RHYNE HOSIERY MILLS, INC HICKORY, N. C. KNITTERS AT Rhyne Hosiery Mill are busily operating the vast maze of complicated machinery. H E R M A N ERECTION co. . . . STEEL ,X microns . .1 3 , O CRANE . i SERVICE -7 srAcKs X .,. ... q STREJQELLRAL WELDING FIELD FABRICATION 327-8531 ' BOWSTRING TRUSSES BQ? LONG SPAN lolsrs Plrcuso Roor Tnussss 1237 14th St. Drive, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. SHOOK BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. 1400 16th sneer, N. E. 1 I Phone 322-777I Hickory, N. C. h U L A H A ' , ,.., ,V U ,Y f hi if A A , L Supplier: of quality building materials and suppliers of quality bomes. QUMITY ClEANERS Telephone 327-8821 M ?f 2g,,2'?Wr?ilZn+W,,,,, , If ?,,,kr,j.2,T. , , , , -s wa,44Ngo.t VK - , . ' -I I I 'W' My All '-,' I 4 I zo., ,. ,Q1?fff:,i1'??fw fag yr!-frqvq1,,.1,,1,U, f I ,, ,, ,,, r ,K .,,,, ,Wf 'f,, r,,ff'b1'1: 5'P MMM Ie , I ' ' ' ,15,:ffEi:if,,, I ' HICKORY TAVERN FURNITURE, INC. P. O. Drawer 815 Conover, N. C. 28613 263 lvfid 7Wa,rLing, HC. Manufacturers of Dry Heat Transfers ,ff 7 ' ' ff: X , -M 'V ' ' 3 ggyiiast V X t 5 R ffl - :I l I. f 3 j 9 5,h?f4?' I f 1 in Telephone: 323-5793 P. O. Box 2 Area Code 704 H59 First Ave., S.W. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 PI0nc:e1' 0700 61 fyizzg v comymy P. O. BOX 2130 HICKORYQ N. C. 23601 H Y cus specnhcallons weighs 1 264 FRANK BAKER INSURANCE Aalsucv f HICKORY, N. c. i FIiqnkI K. Boker I I Frilen W. -Broome POST OFFICE BAR-B-Q 8K NEWSSTAND I!!- -i-I-I fi' CATI-IWBA CONCRETE PRDDUGTS 00. INCORPORATED Drawer I58 I067 Second Avenue, N.W. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Telephone 322-6231 328-2691 NATIONAL LICENSED EMBALMER LADY ATTENDANT I 1 'RLIBLIC Allen I I g fe 334 e I RALLENK M1TcHfLL,ioKwngfC b ILRR Rhone azs also fn Those on the go. . . go Sunbeam 1 fe A K 4.k If A I ,H I n..l,...-. -41 QIIAJJAAM n..-...a r..l,.. 2. o..n. 2 65 VIEWMUNT HUSIEHY RATS USED CARS MILLS Nlanufactu rers of IVIEN'S, BOY'S, MISSES' HOSIERY HICKORY, N. C. WINDY CITY FEED STORE 2310 N. Center St. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Dial 323-4602 Americo's Finest Outdoor Power Dealing in Quality USED CARS 1114 Highway 127 North Phone 327-4579 Equipment PIEDMONT SPRINGS COMPANY Bolens Power Lawn Tractors Homelite Chuinsqws Manufacturers of Springs For UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HICKORY, N. C. Phone 322-5347 P. O. Box 335 266 FRESH AIR SUPER MARKETS The Complete Food Stores Three Convenient Locations UPTOWN VI EVVNIONT X LONGVIEW WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS IO ASIS Gas Semce I SMEHLAN HICKORY - LENOIR MORGANTON -- TAYLORSVILLE 0 A S I S D I N E R DINING ROOM, CAFETERIA, AND CURB SERVICE 9th Street and Highway 70, S. W. I 268 , fxaw.ff,i.M.., A NNW RABY'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Complete Florist Service :Lo 1 V7 A LQ tw GW! ,, HA H ,fE6QX,f3ff ,. , CQ Motif GLY ZKQMJL . OL, A WHEREVER THERE is a fine display of imported sports cars such as MG's, Austin- who Healeys, and Datsuns from Far East Motors, an admiring crowd is sure to be there. 4 - f - if FAR EAST MOTORS , X . Honda-Triumph-Datsun-MG X JARETT Q. BOARD, Dealer HICKORY, N. CL Telephone 327-0833 You meet the nicest people on a Honda Comfort Chair Company, Inc. LONGVIEW CLEANERS 2605 lst Ave. s.w. Manufacturers of Quality Furniture Plain Ski'tS71me 246 Rugs and Draperies Cleaned Here fLet us do your cleaning- we are particu1ar!j Post Ol:llCC Drawer 2227 Hickory, North Carolina Phone-345-7184 269 HYALYN PORCELAIN Nik. HYALYN PORCELAIN d n't promise a genie in the bottl b t C I B yl and S F It t' t h p that one will magically appe Factory Salesroom GIFTS-ACCESSORIES Week Days I0 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sundays I P.M.-6 P.M. Lenoir Road BURNS-LAFON REALTY R. CARROLL BURNS, JR. WELDA B. BURNS BILL OLIVER REALTORS 'IO5 First Street, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. SALES-SERVICES-APPRAISALS Phone 324-8180 Cla-if MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BOUDOIR CHAIRS CHAISE LONGUES Day 345-2164 -:- Phones -:- Night 322-5457 ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. INDUSTRIAL POWER-LIGHTING MAINTENANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS HICKORY, N. C. 270 f I r A M l C ' I ' S . I f A N, J T self' L , il llll . ' ,455 T A LOUISE'S YARN AND NEEDLE WORK DUTTON DRUG Your Store City Wide Delivery Service -WHOLESALE- STEWART JEWELRY CO., INC. Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry House of Quality Illerchrmdisen Phone 464-5846 P. 0. Box 535 CONOVER, N. C. RINK 81 HUFFMAN SHEET METAL, INC. P. O. Box I864 Telephone 324-2434 529 Highway 321, N. w. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Since I93O, we have supported Hickory High students and programs-We still do. TODD FLORAL COMPANY, INC. H J Toolofs Flowers Brighten The H ours' 7 2nd Avenue, N.E. HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Brooks M. Todd Sallie S. Todd Dial 345-2221 Bonded member Florists Transworld Delivery lLook for the FTD emblernl 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 OOJOQA to the graduating COCA-COLA BOTTLING C . class S gy f TTTIHTY 'Y M 44, ffl fs ' H X A Ni, You COW be DODGE MATERW' sssos - Pesos - HARDWARE - PLANTS - PAINTS DIAL 327-2877 HICKORY HICKORY HOME 81 GARDEN MOTOR SALES, INC. CENTER Phone 345-2154 or 345-3211 335 HWY- 32' NW- Hickory' N. C. HICKORY, N. C. SHERRILL OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil - Gasoline 1930 First Avenue, S. W. Phone 345-2306 Hickory, N. C. KINGS DRUGS 1024 2nd St. N.E. HICKORY, N. C. SHUUK St TI-IHLTUN INVESTMENT BU. I620 N. Center Street Phone 328-1793 CONIPLIMENTS c. D. BURNS . . S W PHONE 10- LA' L 3276766 SERVICE CLEANERS 107 FIRST AVENUE, N. W. - HICKORY, N. C. Everything the Name Implies with Quality Added 2 TARLTQN 8' RINALDO GRACEIS BEAUTY SALON 219 Second Avenue, N. W. Phone 322-5502 Air Conditioned-Free Parking Individual Styling Our Specialty Including High Fashions P. O. Box 1045 Taylorsville, N. C. Phone 632-6351 x ILLHGE REGAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Hick 'Y'N'C' Midland Shopping Center and Hickory, North Carolina Chattanooga, Tennessee 0 274 Qi? NITE 327-3072 1 94' HUFFMAN WELL 85 PUMP CO., INC. PUMP SALES 8z 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 DAY 322 5237 ., I in. All HICKORY BODY SHOP, INC. AUTO BODY REBUILDING FRAME AND FRONT END .ALIGNNIENT 23M HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I, 1004-19th St. S. W. ARCHIE E. DEAL COLEN C. PARKER I?-El PLYWOOD SALES COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of PLYWOOD AND BUILDING MATERIAL HICKORY, N. C. UNAGUSTA-HY-LAN FU RNITU RE INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Fine Dining Room, Bed Room, Upholstered and Occasional Furniture. 1026 Main Avenue S. E. Hickory, N. C. 2 BLAcKwEl.nEn on coMPANv I Over 30 years of dependable service I AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS FUEL OIL SERVICE ' Dial 345-'II77 Hickory North Carolma FAIVG BOYCE RANSON FORD CO. HWY 64 vo coNovER N c K J XQQSQ7 CATAWBA COUNTY s ONLY LITTLE PROFIT DEALER T O N Y ' S P jD PIEDMONT BOTTLING AND I 9 VENDING Z . Z A PIZZA SPA GH!-'ffl HWY. 64-70 THE COUNTRY SHOP Furniture of Distinction 739 Lenoir Road HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P. O. Box 1685 Dial 327-6396 af ' ' A . - ,X .. f- .'-1 . , 1 I -:ii . E+ -1 I J. 1-4 ' 'II H' ' 'o !, ,'7 t:3,-. ' ' f fl Th SINCE 1880 :iff In pa REQ V shu Ul'd - -- ---If---A '-333, I - T 11 MIIISIING ' , -,X fi ' HICKORY, N c ,5'7lIfT::EE , 44 ' IQ 1'f1f?, sfqu' EEE , IIIIHSWHE 'pg-'Tsai I IIN HIRE? E+ I EIEEI : I Eo I 'E-'MM 3 ', .L. . EQ-- ' ' A Gooo CITIZEN ' A Goon EMPLOYER MANUFACTURERS OF TEXTILES PRESSURE SENSITIVE TAPES PLASTICS PLANTS IN HIC LONGVIEW, HILDEB LAVONIA. GEORG KORY, GRANITE FALLS, BROOK FORD RAN, DUDLEY SHOALS, HUDSON, N. C ALSO IA, AND CLOVER, S. C. 278 THE PHOENIX COMPANIES PHOENIX MUTUAL PHOENIX EQUITY Life Insurance Company Planning Corporation THOMAS C. DE RHODES REPRESENTATIVE P.O. Box 164 HICKORY, N. C. Telephone: 704 345-3172 Put Your Duds In Our Suds IDEAL LAUNDROMAT 1452 Second Street, N.E. Viewmont COMPLETE LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, AND SHIRT SERVICE Nlodell B. Hodges, Manager Hickory, N. C. Z E RDEN'S For Those 147110 Think Young TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Lyon. ,flacbzie Sulmllf Kvmpwuf ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 715 Highway 321, S. W. HICKORY, N. C. Telephone 345-2333 Established 1940 J. L. GOODMAN 8: SON WELDING ENGINEERS Boiler Repairs and Installation Complete Machine Shop Service Telephone 345-2181 HICKORY NUT SHOP Try our delicious sandwiches CURlEY'S FISH CAMP 1 Mile West of Hildebran, N. C. 279 U QQWJ MNT AL Esso SERVICE sTATloN fy , in J.. ' l lj I , K 1' QA VD f : ,ww .1.f'. iw! M1 Mmm v nANe few , A L jg 4 .3 in ff 5 1 ,Q - 1 11:41, W ff 1 2 . fx JL D Q V0 1 M, 'eff ,.., . -.,. k ,, ML:,gahM-,., . 5g:g,i,1,j-5,..wg3.,g-'fffgggxfgyg . UW I p U! U GL 51' ve.s.ifb 1 I JL OXLL Ly! MPhone327 5096 JQJWTQWUJ 0 Q VINE? ffl? .1 . jj V 2006 SPORTSWEAR, INC. Outlet Store 2006 1st Ave. S. W. Hickory, N. C. Ph e 328-5951 P t V t Skrt dD F O F t y T Y rp gg. W URNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings and Frigidaire Appliances 1414 First Avenue, S.W. Phone 345-7197 HICKORY, N. C. 280 CENTRAL TOOL and MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1021 17th St. S.W. 0 Precision Machining 0 Spindle Boxes for Boring Machines 0TooIs 0 Prescision and Special Manufacturing BRUINGTON FURNITURE Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 ELVA SHUFORD SHOP, INC. Clothes of Distinction ami lndividuulity I247 Second Street, N.E. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 CHARLES PROPST 8c SONS, INC. I36l Sixteenth Street, N.E. General Contractors P.O. Box I735 Phone 322-4222 BAGS - 1 USED ' HOSES - 81 REBUILT The Ship InA Bottle PARTS - XF, CLEANERS for reservation write SAND PEBBLE, INC. P.O. Box 4036 Hickory, N. C. 28601 APPLIANCE REPAIR, INC. Service that Satisfies 254 - Ist Avenue, N.W. iJust Below Searsi Phones: 327-2203 Hickory, N. C. 28601 328-4254 HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY furniture M5730 if MW ifffflfff ff W Max Securlues. J pf WMQW . ye! Ofisaffegrsflon wY 591ff,f MTfJ?:33Lf1'Zui2ikff 2QQ gfjw W W ' TALLANT TRANSFER THE DE LNIAR COMPANIES Chl N hC I I I 83 A Abee, Brian - 86,87,36 Abee, Rita -- 35,173 Abee, Stewart - 74,78,187 Abernathy, David -- 106.1 12.187 Abernethy, Barney - 36 Abernethy, Beverly - Junior Abernethy, Hal - 173 ABERNETHY'S, INC. - 253 Abernethy, Kathy - 187 Aberne Aberne Aehor, Aehor, thy, Pat- 115,127,173 thy,Tim - 7l.l02.173 Brian - 173 Cheryl -- 95,109,111,187 Adams, Debby -- 26 Adams, Edward - 173 Index Barkley, Bill f 76,87,116,173 Barkley, Mrs. Louise - 54 Barnes, James -- 140 Barnes, Robert Sophomore Barnes, Tony - 80 Barnhardt, Mrs. Maxine - 50,114 Barrett, Mr. Raymond - 54,I33, BARR HOSIERY, INC. - 258 D. PAUL BARRINGER 8t SON - 212 BARRINGER 81. GAITHER, INC. - 247 Barringer, Miss Margie - 54 Barringer. Sherrie - l09,111,118,187 Barton, Phil 81 BASS SMITH FUNERAL HOME, INC. A 260 Battles, Brenda 187 BEAGLE BRAND Bostain, Nancy - 141 Bovender, John - 71,115,120,173 Bowens, Ruth Ann - Sophomore Bowens, Wannetta - 107,173 Bowles, Margaret f 94,95.98,99,102,1 15,133 135,141 Bowman, Allen - 17,87,122,173 Bowman, Chris - 130 Bowman, Del - 89,188 Bowman, Doug - 87 Bowman,G1enda - 95,17,114,118,121,127, 133,172,173 Bowman,Glenn - 130,188 Bowman, Neil - 141 Bowman, Pam A 188 Bowman, Ricky -- 188 Boyce, Deborah -- 188 Adams, .lan - l13,116,l33,l87 Adams, John 187 Adams, Van - 187 Adkins, Danny V 76,7,8,79.l73 Adkins, Kenneth - 187 AIKEN-BLACK TIRE Berna SERVICE, INC. - 226 Aiken, Ruth - 173 ALFRED HOFMANN NEEDLE WORKS, INC. - 275 Allen, Miss Anita - 45.125 Allen, Jessie - 97,126,127,173 Allen, Ken - 102,1l3,187.202 ALLEN MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME - 265 Alley, Pam - 88,187 Allison, Mrs. Genella - I0,48,49,98,102 Allison, Martha 114.1 26,127,135,173 Allran, Austin - 62,94,97,98,99,102,123,132, 133,135,139 A1lran,.leb Alan -V 187 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE HOISERY, INC. - 206 Beal, Ann 118,187 Beal, Brent 104,187 Beal, Robert -A 104,117,173 Beane, Kathy - 187 V Beane, Larry - 124,173 Beard,David A 87,117,l22,129,140 Bcave Beave r, Brenda - 95,125,140 r, Kenny 95,187 Bebber, Tony - 125,173 BELK BROOME - 238 BELK HOSIERY MILL - 251 Be1l.Tom 100.115,l73 Belmore. Kent - 93,96,97,117,135,140 Belmore, Mebane - 121,186,187 Benlield. Bobby - 187 Bentield, Bobby - 124,130 Benfield, Bruce - 125,140 rdo, Sant 187,203 BOYCE RANSON FORD COMPANY - 277 Boyd, Randy - 87.115,I73 Boyles, Carol - 98,100,l14,117,122,173, 213,270 Boyles, Joyce - 188 Boylcs, Sharon - 98,99,101,114,141 Branch, Patty - 131,174 Brand, Judy - 188 Brandon, George 119,171 Brantley, Roger - 62,63,107,174 Bray,Gary - 95,96,141 Breazeale, Lynne - 102,135,141 Bridgeman, Susan - 97,1l8,126,127,l30, 135,174 Bright, Paul -- 174 Bright, Renee - 95,114,141 Brinkley, Charles - 55,71,97,115,117,120, 141,229 Briscoe. Sharon - 188 CLUB Ammons. A 1 35 David Senior Ance, Ninniee 139 Anderson, Ervin - 106 Anderson,Pam - 187 Anderson, Anderson. Robert - 187 Sonny 173 Anderson. Timothy - 96,139 Andrew, James - 187 ANNAS AWNING AND CANVAS CO. - 237 Annas,1.ee -- 173 Annas, Sandy - 139 APPLIANCE REPAIR, INC. - 281 Armstrong, Hall 116,173 Arndt, Becky - 96,105.1 15,1 18,134,139 Arney, Richard - 187 Arrowood. Marsha - 173 Atkins, Alan -- 173 Atkins, Mike - 71,173 Atkins. Sylvia - Senior Atwood, Debbie - 98,99,100,1 18,1 26.139 AUDIO SOUND. INC. - 209 ' Austin. Steven 54.99,139 Auten, Charles -- 173 B Baily, Billy - 139 Baily, Bobby - 139 FRANK BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY - 265 B 81. K HOSIERY MILLS, INC. - 247 Ballinger. Robbie - Sophomore Berry. David 173 Berry.1Jianna A 124,173 Besshears, William Senior BETTER HOMES FURNISHING CO. - 252 Biggs, Mrs. Ellen - 49 BISANAR COMPANY. THE - 246 Bissetle, Willie 135,173 Black. Don 187 Blaek.Linda 126,128,140 Black, Mary - l18,121.135,l40 Blaekwelder, Kathy - 187 Blaekwelder, Kay 187 Blaekwelder, Lisa - 187 BLACKWELDER OIL COMPANY - 276 Blanton. David 140 Blevins, Bridget 118,187 Blevins, Carol 187 Blevins, Roxanne 97,187 B1umenstein,.1ohn 112.187 Brittain, Donna - 174 Brittain, Pam -- 141 Brittain, Ronnie - Senior Brittain, Mrs. Scottie Sue - 50,99 Brook, John - 4,23,80,99,122,132,142 Brodeur, Eddie - 111,114,188 Brooks, Brantley - 188 Brooks, David - 84 Broome, Mrs. Constance - 41,48,49 Brotherton, Dennis - 188 Brown. Ann - 126,128,142 Brown, Anthony - 188 Brown, Dale - 119,142 Brown, Deborah - 188 Brown. Donnie - Junior Brown. Greg - 71,105,107,120,132,174 Brown, Johnny - 125,142 Brown, Kenneth - 71,96,142 BROWN, PRINT 82 SUPPLY COMPANY - 240 Board, Julia 187 Boleh, Mary 118,173 Boleh. Nan l18,l31,135,140 Boliek, Anna 187 Bolick. Anthony 7l.80,84.95,l01,117,123,l29,173 Bo1ick.Blake 62.63,l11,1l5,173 Bo1iek,Char1es 101,187 Bolick. Corinne 19,33,93,94.95.99.1 14. 13 3.135.141 Boliek. David 101,187 Boliek. Diane 95.173 Boliek. Kay 126,128,141 Boliek. Shirley 173 Boliek, Willie 94,98,99,l02.123,135.l41 Boliek.Gary 62,l09,111,113.l14.117. 13 Bollin 5.141 ger, Mike 70.71 .173 Brown, Sharon - 89,97,118,121,174 Brown, Sheila - 105,107,188 Brown, Suzanne - 95,188 BRUINGTON FURNITURE - 281 Bruton, Erie - 188 Bruton, Mr. Henry - 46,47 Bruton, Mrs. Martha - 58,131 ' Bryan, Robert- 30,109,111,142 Bryant, Kathy f 188 Buff, Ricky - 115,174 Bumbarger, Bill - 93,98,99,117,120,122, 123,142 Bumbarger, Diane - 188 BUMBARGERS - 254 Bumgardner, Cynthia - 106,112,188 Bumgardner, Mary - 97,1 12,118,188 BAND Banks. Banks. -108,109,111 .lanet -- 139 Joanne 139 Bollinger. Robbie 187 Bollinger. William 188 Booth. Thomas 95,123,188 Bumgarner, Bumgarner, Bumgarner, Ester - 188 Kerri -A 188 Mary A 130,142 Banks, Mike - 139 Barger, Aundra -- 116,173 Barger, Bobby H 106,187 Barger. Coach Frank - 46,47,69,72,73.84 Barger. Mike -- 74,80,l07,l23,l87 Barger, Rita - 135,139 Barger, Shirley -- 187 Barger, Tommy - 115,139 Barker, Catherine - 187 Barker, Jimmy 123,139 Boss, Sara 107,188 Bust. Alell 173 Bost. Beeky 110.173 Bost. C. 27 l1ost.l'1a1ne 89,173 Bost, Gaye 141 Bost. Bost, Bost, Lee - 71,93,95,115,l72,l73 Mike - 81 Randy A 28 Bostain, Barbara - 141 284 Bumgarner, Sharon - 174 BURGER CHEF - 209 Burke, Debbie -A 106,118,188 BURKE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. - 225 BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. - 236 Burns, Kenneth - 99,123,142 BURNS-LAFON REALTY - 270 Burns, Mike - 188 Burton, Clifford -- 134.142 Burton, Marcia -- 107.1 10.1 15,130,142 Buscemi, Phil A 104,l14,135,17l BUS DRIVERS A 119 Bush, Bobby A 107,188 Bush, Robert A 99,108,109,l1l,115,142 Butler, Karen A 30,42,I42 Butler, Todd A 123,142 Byers, George A 188 Byler, Pat A 115,117,171 BYRD REALTY COMPANY A 257 C Caldwell, Karen - 126,174 CALDWELL RADIO 8a TV SERVICE A 248 Caldwell, Robert A 188 Calneron, Jim A 188 Campbell., Beatrice A Junior Campbell, Kenneth A 110,120,160 Campbell, Phil A 124 CANIPE ARMATURE COMPANY A 212 Canipe, Louise A 107,118,142 CANNON AVIATION COMPANY, INC. A 260 Cardwell, David A 188 ' CAROLINA COMFORT FURNITURE, INC. A 255 CAROLINA LAND-AUCTION COMPANY A 212 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY A 271 Carpenter, Membra A 107,134,143 Carpenter, Stewart A 112,117,143 Carpenter, Tina A 114,127,135,174 Carry, Sandra A Sophomore Carson, Robert A 71,76,77,107,174 Carswell, Bob A 112,174 Carswell, Dean A 174 Carter, Kevin A 174 Carter, Linda A 188 Case, Charles A 32,53,59,64,65,82,94,98,99, 100,ll2,113,117,122,129,l33,143 Case, Patsy A 105,115,126,135,174 Cash, Billy A 124,188 CATAWBA CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. INC. A 265 CATAWBA DUNBRICK COMPANY - 246 CATAWBA PAPER BOX COMPANY A 256 Cater, Jimmy A 125,143 Cauble, Davis 98,102,114,143 CELLU-PRODUCTS CO. A 220 CENTRAL ESSO SERVICE STATION A 280 CENTRAL TOOL AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY - 281 CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY A 259 Chamblee, Mrs. Elizabeth A 45,102,126 Champion, Rusty A 143 Chapman, Ben A Sophomore CHARLES PROPST AND SONS INC. A 281 CHEMISTRY CLUB A 117 CHESS CLUB A 112 Childrcs, JonnieA 109,112,116,123,143 Childers, Kevin A 188 Childs, J. 111 Childs,'Linda 32,36,96,99,102,107,114, I 16,143 Chism,Wayne 130,174 CHORUS- 106,107 Chou, Timothy A 91,93,97,114,117,120, 133,174 Church, Beth 126,135,174 Church, Mrs. Jewel A 46,47,118 Church, Larry A 188 Cilley, Mrs. Clinton A 10,57 Clark, lilizalmeth A 89.96,l21,l27,l29, 135,143 Clark, Kathi '-196,107,143 Clark, Roger- A Sophomore CLARK TIRE 81 AUTO COMPANY A 255 Clay, Tony 74,188 Clayton, Billy A 174 CLAYTON MARCUS CO., INC. A 244 Clemons. James A 106,143 Clemons, Rose A 107.174 Cline. Angie 127,174 Cline, Anne A1l8,121,127,135,143 Cline, George A 97,122.124,174 Cline, Jake A 174 Cline, Jane A ll7,121,127,l44 Cline, Maxine A 174 Cline, Steve A 74.97,188,203 C1oer.Cc1ia A 174 Cloniger, Gerry A 118,130,144 Clontz, Becky A 97,118,188 Clontz, Dennis A- 124,174 Coates, William A Senior Cobb,Gail A 128,144 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY A 272 Cochran, Tommy A 116,174 Coffee, Herman Gene A- Sophomore Coffey. Penny A 95,118,126,128,l44 Coffey, Jerry A 188 Cole, Brenda, 188 Coleman, Ann AA 121,144 Coleman, Mr. Don A 58,106,107 Coleman. Doris A 134,144,165 Coleman, Darlene A 189 Coleman, Doug A 189 Coleman, lilisa A Sophomore COLES JEWELERS A 216 Coley. Thomas A 189 Collins, Dorothy Mae A 189 Collins, Mike -A 29,3l,33,64,65,70,7l,93, 94,96,12O,l22,l29,132,I33,144 Collins, Wanda A 118,126,128,144 COLONIAL LANES A 247 COLONY CASUALS A 213 COMFORT CHAIR - 269 CONCRETE MATERIAL AND SUPPLY, INC. A 245 Conner. Alvis A 144 Connor, Charles A 189 Connor, Linda A 144 C.0.0. A 128 Coogler, Alice -105,114,116,174 Cook, David A 87 Cook Deborah A 189 Cook Gary A 189 Cook Gary A Senior Cook. Lea A 99,174 Cook. Larry 144 Cook, Rodney A 124,126,174 Cook, Sally 24,118,189 Cook, Sherman A 64,94,1l9,130,144 Crump,Terry A 145 Culbreth, Claudette A Junior Culbreath, Mel A 190 Culler, Michael A 74,114 Cunningham, Joe A 190 CURLEY'S FISH CAMP A 279 Currence, Diane A 114,117,145 Cushing, John A 190 Cushing, Mike A 190 CUSTOM-CRAFT FURNITURE, INC. A 213 D Dabney, Diane - 35,99,I01,114,133,135,145 DALES COIN LAUNDRY - 206 Dale, Elman A 100,190 DALE'S RESTAURANT - 256 Dale, Mrs. Susan A 45,126 Datnoff, Lawrence A 97,102,120,123,135,174 Daughtery, Mr. William F. - 50,68,82,I15 Davis, Carol A 190 Davis,Jim A 116,190 Davis, Nancy A 62,98,99,105,118,131,145 Davis, Neil 190 Davis, Pa mela A 111,130,190 Davis, Rebecca A 175 Davis, Suzanne A 190 DAVIS TRIM SHOP A 258 Daye, Ta nya A 114,175 Deal, Beth 118,126,127,145 Deal, Franklin A 190 DEAL'S FURNITURE STORE, INC. A 257 Deal, Jane A 94,99,105,108,l11,l15,145 Deal, Norman A 146 Deal, Priscilla - 175 Deal, Suzanne A 107,190 Deaton, Gene A 146 DIZBATI DEBBIE D,1i.C.A. NG SOCIETY A 113 KNITTERS, INC. A 209 A 124 DeHart, Pam 175 Deitz, Donnie A 64,65,71,84,l22,l29,l75 Deitz, Susan A 96,97,190 Deitz. Susan Renee A 130.190 DEITZ AND TAYLOR A 227 Dellinger, Leroy A Sophomore Dellinger, Michael A 190 Dellinger Dellinger .Sonji A 107,146 . Susan A114.117,127.I35,175 Cooke, Ifreddie A 84,131,145 Cooke, Lori A 115,130,134,135,I74 Cooke, Renee A 128,145 Coonse, Mr. Lester - 54 Copeland, Carson A 74,95,I89 Cordell, Robert - 189 Cordon, Cathy A 145 Cordon, Christy A 126,135,174 Cornwell, Anderson A 106,174 Cornwell, Fred A 189 Cornwell, Mrs. Harriet A 52,53 Corpening, Clark A 145 Correa, Luisa A 121,189 Corry, Sandra A 134,189 Costner, Steve A 189 Coulter, Sarah A 107,189 COUNTRY SHOP, THE A 277 Covengton, Dorothy A 189 Coyne, Bill A 74,80,189 Coyne, Mr. William - 4l,68,l04,106 COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. A 270 Craft, Mr. David A I0,57,6I,68,74,78 Craig, Brenda A 116,130,174 Craig, Patty AA 174 Crawford, Bruce A 145 Crawford, Janice A 174 Crawford, KIII1 A 145 Crider, Donna A Senior Crocker, Linda A 98,99,100,l 18,12l,126,133, 135,145,254 Cromwell, Phillip A 107 Crone, John A 95,106,116,189 M. G. CROUCH LUMBER CO. INC. A 231- Crouch, Virginia A 108,l11,114,174 Crump,Gary A 125,145 Crump, Joan A 128,145 Crump. Kenneth A 190 285 DELMAR COMPANY, THE A 283 DEMOLAY A 123 DeRhor1es, Carol A 97,100,114,127,175 Derr, Charles 134,146 DERR CLEANING SERVICE - 260 Derr, Pamela A 175 Detter. Karan Senior Dcttcr . Nelson A 1 15,1 17,133,175 Delter, Ricky 112,146 DIXIE BOAT WORKS A 236 Dixon. Jan- l11,1 13,121,190 Dodd, Dodd, Dowd, Dowd, Dowd, Drum, Drum, Glen A 190 James Louis A 190 Charles A 74,78,l90 Robert A 15.76,84.l46 Shirley A 175 Gloria A 124,175 Rick A 190 Drumheller, Arthur A 86,87 Duckworth, Robert A 74,93,106,190 Duckworth, Sue A 107,127,135,l46,236 Duke, Bruce A 71,85,129,l32,146 Duke, Peggy A 190 Duke, Rickie A 130,191 Dula, Benny A 191 Dula, Bengy A Sophomore Dula, Julia A 114,130,135,175 Dula, Richard A 64,7l,76,93,132,175 Duncan. Debbie A 94,95,124,I46 Duncan, Johnny A 191 Duncan, Patsy A 114,118,146 Dunlap, Kita A 115,175 DUTTON DRUG A 271 Dyson, Clifton A 74 liarles. E Ricky A Junior Earnest, Jane - 191,255 Earnest, Tom 4 80,100,112,l17,122,123,129,146,255 East, Chyrel - 88,118,191 Eckard, Cynthia - 115,175 Eckard, Eugene - 191 Eekard, Eugenia - 32,93,96,127,132,133 Eckard, Monica -1l8,114,135,146 Eckard,Teresa - 132,175 ECONOMY PRINTING COMPANY - 275 Edgerton, Eugene - 117 Edwards, Ginger - 114,121,191 Edwards, Kelly - 191 Eggers, Charles - 97,191 ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. - 270 ELECTRI-SALES, INC. - 256 Ellington, George - 191 Elliot, Ronny - 124,146 Elrod, Mike - 116,175 ELVA SHUFORD SHOP, INC. - 281 English, .loan - 118,191 Ervin, Cynthia - 127,175 Ervin, John - 115,175 Eskridge, John - 147,191 Eskridge, Roger - Sophomore Espey, Mary -114,118,135,l75 Ettlinger, Gay - 191 Evans, Claude - 71 Evans, Tyler - 106,175 EVERETT CHEVROLET, INC. - 217 Everett, Marvin - 7l,73,81,97,123,129,147 Everett, Mike - 71,78,95,191 Eyerman, Kay - 95,110,115,131,l75 F Fahnestoek, Ann - 114,191 Fanjoy, Salli - 29,102,114,121,135,175 Farabee, Jeffery - 175 Farabee, Michelle - 134,147 FAR EAST MOTORS - 269 Farrar, Kathy - 96 Farrer, Otis 116,117,147 Felton, Dale - 191 Felts, Sue - 48,100,116,117,121,135,176,270 Ferber, Steve - 147 Ferber, Tommy - 191 Field, Brad - 82 Finger, Bobbie 4 124,147 Finger, Doshia - 107,110,126,l76 Finger, Steve - 106,191 Finger, Wanda - 191 Finley, Barbara - 62,94,98,99,104,147 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CATAWBA COUNTY - 254 FIRST SECURITY COMPANY, INC. - 228 FIRST SECURITIES CORPORATION - 283 Fish, L'tanya - 106,191 Fisher, Miss Brenda - 52 Fisher, Debbie - 115,I26,135,176 Fisher, Kathy - 97,111,176 Fisher, Kevin - 186,191 Fisher, Mike - 176 Fitz, Greg - 70,71,80,84,93,117,120,122,129,132, 176,184 Fitz, Winkie - 102,114,l20,121,147,260 FLAG CORPS - 110 Fleming, Cynthia - 191 Flood, Cora - 191 Flood, Gary 4 60,176 Flowers, Angela - 176 Flowers, Barbara - 191 Flowers, Betsy - 107,114,191 FLOWERS COMPANY, THE - 268 Flowers, Ken - 123,147 Flowers, Laura - 191 Floyd, Kirvin - 104,176 Ford, Dwight - 95,96,102,103,l20,122,147 FOREST CITY TOOL - 242 Fortune, Neil- 82,112,117,123,147 Foster, Arnold 4 87,129,148 Foster, Ralph - 176 Foster, Russell -174,191 FOUR POINT BARGAIN CENTER, INC. - 235 Fowler, Jack - 191 Fowler, Sharon - 191 Fox, Cheryl - l07,114,1B5.176 Fox, Cynthia -114,117,127,176 Fox, Tim - 71,176 Fox,Trudy V- 115,176 Franklin, Eddie - 176 Franklin, Glenn - 124 Franklin, Jane - 148 Franks, Susan - 191 Frederick, Curtis - 109,111,191 Freeman, Douglas - 115,148 Freeman, Glenn - Sophomore Freeman, Pamela - 107,176 Frenceschini, Mark - 176 FRENCH CLUB - 114 FRESH AIR SUPER MARKETS - 267 Friday, Gay - 95,1 16,127,176 Friday, Leon - 74,191 FRIDAY REALTY COMPANY - 234 Fritz, Becky - 44,95,100,102,121,133,135,191 Fritz, Betty - 98,148 Fritz, Elissa - 62,98,102,121,133,135,148 FRY DECORATOR SERVICE, INC. - 237 Frye, Donna - 191 Frye, Johnnie - 176 Frye, Judy - 9,115,1l8,135,176 Frye, Martha f 191 Frye, Mike - 111 Frye, Nancy - 94,98,10l,l2l,l33,135,148 Frye, Sherry - 127,148 Frye, Terry - 125,176 Frye, Virginia - 191 Fulbright, Rose - 107,148 Fullbright, Denise - 115,118,176 Fuller, John - 191 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA v 126 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - 118 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - 127 G Gabriel, John - 108,111,176 Gadd, Mrs. Louise - 40 Gaither, Allen - 191 Gaither, Shirley - 191 Gales, Donna - 59 Gales, Pat A 113,119,148 Gantt, Cynthia - 176 Gantt, Ray - 94,108,111,148 Gardner, Fran - 107,130,135,177 Garrett, Camille -102,114,121,148 Garrett, Mr. Jim - 34 Garrett, Mimi- 121,191 Garrett, Susan - 97,114,l21,126,177 Garrett Garriga ,Vickie - 116,127,133 , Carla - 26 Greene, C. - 124 Greene, Frances - Senior Greene, Mike f 192 Greene, Sandy - 149 Griffith, Theresa - 192 Grisson, Joey - 177 Grogan, Anne - 177 Grooms, Allen - 192 Grove, Margaret - 100,192 Gryder, Jan -109,l11,126,177 Guess, Rebecca - 177 Guest, Mike - 84 Guinn, Kenneth - 192 Gunsallus, Sandy - 192 Gunsallus, Virginia - 177 Guy, Linda - 89,95,115,l21,175,177 H Hackney, Rick - 192 Hager, Mike - 123,192 H. AND H. GLASS SHOP - 266 Hall, Carroll - 149 Hall, Constance - 118,192 Hall, Eugene - 177 Hall, Jeff - 105,126 Hall, Stanley 4 107,134,149 Hall, Terry - 118,192 Hallman, Ronnie - 149 Hamby, Becky f102,116,121,133,l49 Hamby, Chris - 193 Hamby, Shay - 125,150 Hamlin, Peyton - 114,127,150 Hanes, Edward - 193 Hand, Barbara - 106,193 Hanna, Bobby - Junior Hannah, Judy - 124,150 Harbinson, Margaret - Junior Hardin, Kathy - 102,114,193 Hardin, Rick - 123,150 HARDIN'S STUDIO - 247 Harman, Priscilla - 193 Harold, Harvey - 74,l08,l 1 1,193 Harold, Myron - 109,111,177 Harold, Janice Patrice - Sophomore Harp, Doug - 150 I HARPER MOTOR COMPANY - 216 Hartman, Ann - 150 Hartsell, David - 193 Hassell, Mrs. Hary - 10,45,126 Hasty, Steve - 114,150 Havnaer, Mrs. Kathryn - 36,41 Havner, Karen - 106,193 Hawkins, Cathy - 118,193 Hawkins, Debbie -1l5,118,127,135,177 Hawkins, Vanessa - l11,112,114,193 Haynes, Doris - 193 Gates, Donna - 98,101,1l2,118,l31,148 Gatwood, Mary - 107,118,177 Geitner, Eric - 71,107,177 George, Alice - 94,98,99,102,l14,116,135,l48 Gibbs, Mr. Lawrence - 48,49,10l Gibson, Gary f 95,191 Gibson, Larry - 177 Gilbert, Celia - 107,1 16,121,191 Gilbert, Tim - Junior Gilleland, Gene - 84,123,126,129,148 Gilliam, Brenda - 118,149 Gilliam, Phillip - 7l,76,177 Gilliam, Roger f 87,103 Gilliam, Vicki - 114,192 Gitlin, David - 177 GLAMOR SHOP - 268 Glenn, Alice -105,108,l1l,177 Goforth, Ronald - 192 Goodfellow, Regina - 115,117 Goodfellow, Sharon - 88,97,114,121,192,195 J. L. GOODMAN AND SON - 279 Goodman, Kathryn - 98,99,100,1 21,1 33,1 35,149 Goodson, Deborah - 192 Goodson, Revanda - 192 Gore, Author - 192 Gore, Carolyn 4 192 Graham, Judy - 118,135,177 GRANLINE CORPORATION- 209 Grant, Rick - 149 Green, Patsy - 124,177 Green, Wanda Gaie - 192 Greene, Ann 9,99,l14,127,135,149 286 HAYES SUPER MARKET - 243 Hayworth, Sherry - 102,150 Heafner, Ann - 177 Heard, Bennie - 193 HEAVNER BUICK, INC. - 261 Heavner, Rita - 135,150 Heavner, Rodney - 118,193 Heaton, Ann - 97,110,150 Hector, Larry - 71,84,134,150 Hector, Mable f 177 Hedrick, David - Junior Hedrick, Millie - 114,l27,l34,177 Hedrick, Treva - 177 Heftinger, Luther - 193 Heffinger, Wayne - 193 Heffner, Rita - 42,1 14,130,193 Hefner, Billy - 72,87,l23,150 Hefner, Cathy - 95,105,1 14,127,177 Hefner, Dennis- 115,177 Hefner, James - 60,74,80,93,116,120,l23,193 Hefner, Keith - 193 Hefner, Richard - 193 Hefner, Suzanne - 114,177 Hefner, Terry - 193 Hefner, William - 129 Helder, Debbie - 97,105.112.113,1I4,127,133135177 Helder, Karen - 126,127,135,151 Helms, Harriett - 12l,193,200,203 Helms, William - 193 Helton, Miriam - 48,102,1 16,1 17,177 Hemphill, Ellen - 96,99,100,121,133,135,150 Hemphill, Rick - 60,I00,115,120,122,123,177 Hemphill, Tim Y 94,99,112,115,l17,119,122,123,l35, 151,252 Hendrix, liddie Y 115,177 HENLEY PAPER CO. OF HICKORY Y 242 Henry,Nancy l05,l14,13I,151 Henry, Mr. Roger - 46,47,I22,124 Herman, Ann Y 88,131,193 Herman, Becky Y 193 Herman, Bobby Y 193 HERMAN ERECTION CO. - 263 Herman, Judy Y 125,151 Herman, Pandy Y 56,115,177 HERMAN SIPE 81 CO., INC. Y 241 HERTZ QRENT A CARD Y 245 Hewat, Randy Y 95,1 16,1 17,122,151,252 Hewitt, Carolyn - 151 Hewitt, Charles Y 193 Hewitt,Chuck.- Sophomore Hewitt, Mr. Eddie - 54 Hewitt, Kim Y 109,193 Hewitt, Sylvia Y 125,134,151 Houston, Jim Y 97,120,l22,l31,152 Houston, Marcia Y 96,98,105,121,135,152 Houston, Ray Y 80,111,116,129,135,178 Howell. Betty Y 152 Howell, Gayle - 125 Hoyle, Kathy Y 152 Hoyle, Marvin Y 194 Hoyle, Marilyn Y 105,194 Hoyle, Pamela Y 107 Hudson, Diane Y 94,125,152 Hudson, Lisa Y 115,118,178 Huffman, Huffman, Bonnie Y Senior Carolyn Y 178 Huffman, Dana Y 109,178 Huffman, Glenda Y 178 Huffman, Jan Y 127,130,178 Huffman, Joyce Y 178 Huffman, Judy Y 98,100,l26,153,206 Huffman, Huffman, Huffman, Huffman, Mary Lou Y 115,153 Robert Y 153 Sandra Y 194 Susan Y 178 Johnson, William Y 194 Jones, Cynthia Y 115,178 Jones, Denise Y 114,117,178 Jones, Kenny Y 48,71,96,99,115,122,123129154 Jones, Phyllis Y 99,118,127,154 Journigan, Gene - 29,109,111,154 JUNIOR CIVITAN Y 133 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Y 116 JR. HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL - 132 JR. JAYCEES - 122 Jung, Lorraine Y 20,88,89,114,115 Justice, Bobby Y 194 K Kahle, Katie - 110,115,130,178 Kanipe, Angie - 194 ' Kanipe, Joyce Y Junior KAP'S KORNER - 236 KATIE'S, INC. - 220 Kaylor, Gary - 125,178 Hice, Steve Y 188,193 HICKORY BIBLE CENTER Y 257 HICKORY CHAIR CO. - 232 HICKORY COSTUME COMPANY, INC. Y 256 HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Y 240 HICKORY HILL FURNITURE - 256 HICKORY HOME AND GARDEN CENTER - 273 HICKORY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Y 254 HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY - 282 HICKORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Y 241 HICKORY MOBIL STATION Y 206 HICKORY MOTOR SALES INC. Y 273 HICKORY NUT SHOP - 279 HICKORY PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Y 260 HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY Y 257 HICKORY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY - 229 HICKORY SPRINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Y 248 HICKORY TAVERN FURNITURE, INC. - 263 Hicks, Bedford Y 102,193 Hicks, Lynn Y 193 Hicks, Melody Y 88,I14,121,l93 HIGHLAND DRUG STORE Y 256 Hildebran, Miss Nancy Y 49,134 Hildebran. Steve Y 131,151 Hill, Denny Y 88,89,ll4,177 Hill,Gary Y 151 Hill, Nancy Y Junior Hill, Richard Y 112,193 Hill, Ronald Y 99,151 Hilton, Nancy Y 118,126,151 Hilton,Ted Y 177 Hines, Dennis Y 193 Hines, Prisea Y 193 Hodge, Perry - 74,109,111,114,193 Hodges. Betty Y 106,193 Hoffman, Doug Y 111,151 Hoffman, Skipper Y 117,135,177 Hoke, Billy Y 71,84,151 Hoke, Carol Y 193 Hoke, Jeannie Y 118,151 Hoke, Ray Y Senior Holden, Kathy Y 99,115,118.127,152 Holland, Ginger Y 193 Hollar, Lea - 87,177 Hollar, Paulette Y 118,152 Hollar, Richard Earl Y 193 HOLLAR'S AUTO PARTS Y 243 HOLLAND GLASS CO. Y 241 Holleman, Marilyn Y 125,177 Honeycutt, Rodney - 152 Honeycutt, Thomas Y 193 Hoover, Marsha - 152 Hoover, Rachel - 193 Hopkins, Kathy - 177 Hopper, Doyle Y 193 Hopper, Maxine Y 194 Hord, Robbie Y 95,111,177 Horton, Diane Y 113,130,194 Houser, Dean Y 109,l11,119,194 Houser, Jeanette Y 177 Houser, Jewel Y 178 Houser, Dwayne - Junior Huggins, Henry Y 194 Huggins, Lyn Y 95,97,115,118,121,134,135,153 Hull, Rosanne Y 178 Humphries, Margaret Y Sophomore Hunsucker, Cathy Y 102,114,1l7,127,134,135,153 Hunt, 1-'orest Y Sophomore HUNT GALLERIES INC. Y 239 Hunt, Marvetta Y 194 Hunt, Patricia Y 153 Hunt, Peter Y 178,183 Hunt, Robin Denise Y 194 Hunt, Robin - 194 Hunter, Dennis Y 84,85,153 Hunter, James Y 153 Hurt, George Y 29,95,96,97,122,l23,130,153 Hutto, Janice Y 116,194 HYALAN PORCELAIN - 270 IDEAL LAUNDROMAT - 279 lkard, Veronica Y 130,134,153 lngold, Charles Y 109,111,112,117,123,153 INGOLD COMPANY, INC. - 233 Inman, John - 95,178 INTER-CLUB ADVISORY COUNCIL Y 94 Isenhour, Gary Y 64,65,71,178 Isenhower, Joan Y 194 Isenhower, John Y 134,172 Isenhower, Kay - 31,29 Isenhower, Rusty Y 194 J Jackson, Anne Y 114,127,178 Jackson, Cindy Y 106,116,133,194 James, Andrew Y 104 THE JAMES COMPANY - 239 Jameson, Tom - 111,113,153 Jarrett, Beverly - 107,119,153 Jarvis, Jan Y 194 Jeffries, Scott - 178 Jenkins, Mary - 134,153 Jenkins, Nataniel - Sophomore Jenks, Regina - 194 Jessup, Jane Y 97,194 Jett, Jerry Y 74,78,194 Jewkins, Wadine - Sophomore JOE AND HOMER'S WINDY CITY GRILL Y 266 Johnson, Allen Y 194 Johnson, Betty 115,178 Johnson, Cindy Y 194 Johnson, Dale Y Junior Johnson, David Y Sophomore Johnson, Deborah Y 106,194 Jolmson, Doris Y 153 JOHNSON'S ESSO SERVICE - 241 Johnson, Freddy V. Y 178 Johnson, Gevita Y 130,194 JOHNSON HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Y 239 Johnson, Jane - 94,99,100,121,133,153 Johnson, Jerry - 95 Johnson, Jo Lynn Y 133,135,194 Johnson, Larry - 194 Jolmson, P. Y 115 Johnson, Ricky - 194 Johnson, Wayne Y 194 287 Kaylor, Toni Y 126,129,154 Keck, Carol Y 114,117,121,133,135,178 Keener, Donnie - 194 Keener, Sam - 178 Keener, Tommy - 80,95,102,103,112,113,116,117 Keener, Sidney Y 4,64,94,99,112,I16,117,154 I' I' Keeve , Rick - 87,129,154 Keeve , Tommy Y 115,178 KEITH MANUFACTURING - 243 Keller, Armin - 114,117,154 Keller Barbara Y 24,178 Keller: Cathy - 114,133,194 Keller Edna - Sophomore keueri Jimmy - 115,129,134,13s,178 Keller, Pat Y 97,125,154 Keller, Scott Y 33,87,93,94,117,120,I22,123,132,133 154,184,248 Keller, Yvonne Y 194 Kelley, Sharon Y 126,154 KENWORTHY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. - 224 Kenworthy, Jo Anne Y 99,114,135,154 KERR SAND COMPANY Y 254 KEY CLUB Y 120 Key, Lyndon Y 32,36,53,62,63,94,99,105,112,113, . 116,117,154 Key, Ronald Y 101,116,194 Key, Sandra - 115,1l7,121,126,178 Kiger, Mrs. Marcella - 57 Kight. Gloria Y 178 Killian, Josephine Y Junior King, Deloris Y 107,134,154 KING'S DRUGS Y 273 King, Roger Y 154 Kirby, Kirby, Calvin Y 178 Robert Y 178 Kirkland, Jannie Y 155 Kiser, Ann Y 114,121,194 Klassett, David - 94,124,126,155 Klassett, Mrs. Helen Y 30,45 Knight, G. - 107 Koback, Thea Y 89,132,135,178 L Lackey, Mrs. Kathryn - 17,29,54,93,95 Lackey, Kay Y 100,118,155 Lackey, Larry Y 155 Lackey, Mike Y 194 Lafferty, John Y 33,62,82,94,98,99,101,112,113,115, 1l7,129,135,155 Laffon, Libby Y 194 LaI on, Rick - 122,155 La.fone, Bruce Y Junior Lafone, Carol - 126,155 Lafone, Debbie - 115,178 Lafone Eric Y 178 Lafon, Kim Y 194 Lafone, Mike - 82,126,155 Lail, Cathy Y 128,155 ' Lail, Dwight Y 111,126,194 Lail, Evelyn - 118,126,l28,155 Lail, Hal - 155 Lail, Janice Y 116,194 Lail, Keith Allen - 194 Lail, Peggy Y 116,130,178 Lail, R. L. Y 84,85 MacDonald Alan - 179 Mowtz Lail, Steve - 82,83 Lail, Steve -- 71,178 Lail, Steve - 155 Lail. Vickie - 156 Lambert, Vickie - 178 LANDIS MOTORS, INC. - 244 Landis, Nancy -- 194 Lane. Allen V 195 Lane, lid - 195 Lane, Tamara 50,94,99,1 10,1 14,l27,135,156 Larkey, Kay - Senior Latta. Anne 195 Lattimorc. Leonard 4 134,156 Lattiinorc, Pandora - Junior Lawing, lilise - 118,178 Lawrence, Barry -- 178 Lawson, Kathy -- 95,110,118,121,178 Layton, Robert -- Junior Leach, Carol - 107,115,135.l56 Leatherman, Donna - 124,178 Leatherman, Janice A 118,156 LILAVIQS STAI-'lf 105 Ledford,Jauies 195 Dadford, Jeanne -- 118 Ledford, Teresa - 195 LEE n ANN'S A 257 LEGION ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, THE - 279 Lehman, Bill 114,179 Lehman, Charles - 76,77,96,97,99,I17,120,122, 123,129, 156,229 Lcnher, Gail -- 179 LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE - 230 Leonard, Richard -- 99,117,156 Leonhardt, Vickie - 106,195 Levering, Lee - 106,130,195 LETTERMANYS CLUB - 129 Leutc, Carol - 1l4,118,126,127,156 Lewis, Nancy - 9,105,116,117,135,179 LIBRARY CLUB 130 Liles, Ifred - 74,195 Linder, Danny - 105,111,179 Linder, Everett - 124,156 Lincbcrger, Genny - 118,121,l26,195 Linberger, Jan - 156 Lingerfelt, Eddie - 156 Lingerfelt, Jimmy - 124,179 Loggin Lingerfelt, Johnny - Junior Little, Little, Doug, - 108,109,123,179 Jeannie - 98,105,116,l35,156 Little. John - Sophomore Little, Pat - 195 Little, Sandra -- 134,157 Locke, Ronnie - 111,179 LOG STAN f 100,101 Logan, Diana - 157 Logan, Kim - 173 Logan, Rance - 71,84,102,120,129,135,179 Logan, Shirley - 195 s, Billie - 195 Loggins, Harold - 106,195 Long, Charlie A Junior Long, Gil - 93,186,195 Long, Mrs. Lois - 52 Long, Norma -- 118,195 LONGVIEW CLEANERS - 269 LONGVIEW PHARMACY - 247 Lookadoo, Ricky -- 195 Looper, Gary - 157 LOUlSE'S YARN and NEEDLE WORK - 271 Lowder, Steve - 119,179 Lowman, Debbie - 125,179 Lowinan, Dennis -- 125,157 LUCY LOU FASHIONS - 256 Lumpkin, Phyllis - 134 Lundquist, Guy - 80 Lung, Lorraine - Senior Lutz, Larry - Junior Lutz., Linda - Junior Lutz, Randy - 157 Lyerly, Mr. Mark - 10,57,69,74 Lyerly, Lee - 120.122,123,157 Lynch, Lu - 100,118,121,l35,l79 Lynch, Pat - 115,179 Lyon, Earl - 195 Mc McBride, Debbie f 114,117,127,179 McCARLEY AND COMPANY INC. - 249 McCarson, Barbara - 195 McCathern, Linda - 179 McClain, James - 132,157 MeClamrock, Karen - 106,118,195 McClintock, Hope - 115,l18,132,134,157 McComb, Mary A 46,158 McCork1e, Judy - 125,126,179 MeCorke1, Steve - 158 McDonald, Frances - 116,195 MeGal1ierd, Jacque - Sophomore McGuire, Marsha - 108,111 Mclver, Mary - 101,116,117,121,133,135,180 McKay, Reid -- 97,119,123,158 MeKinnis, David - 109,111,180 McLaughlin, David - 196 MCLAUGHLIN RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE, INC. - 238 McLeod, Jane - 14,89,l18,127,158 McLenden, Balinda - 134,158 McMahan, James A 71,93,99,114,122,23,158 MeNee1y, Kathy - 114,127,130,180 McRee, Sue - 97,196 M MacDonald, Jamie - 84 MA DAN ASSOCIATES, INC. - 212 Madaris, Lee - 118,121 Maddox, Andrea - 126,128,157 Mahaffey, Susie - 101,115,l27,135,179 Maney, Jo Ann - 131 Manning, Vonnic - 106,195,262 Marlowe, Douglas f 195 MARLOWE HOSIERY - 235 Marlowe, Kay - 157 MARLOW FURNITURE CO., INC. - 235 Marshall, Bob - 123,195 Martin, David - 64,157 Martin, Leonard - 157 Martin, Shelia - 195 Martin, Shelly A 62,63,l02,133,179 Mason, Pam - 97,115,117,179 Masten, Dick - 97,110,l11,116,179 Mathews, John - 111 Mathis, Charles - 195 Matthews, Dale - 125,157 Matthews, Janice - 49,109,l15,12l,179 Matthews, Patty - 118,131,134,157 MA'I'I'H1AS PAPER COMPANY - 227 MAULDIN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY - 208 Mauldin, Mary Anne 4 195 Mauldin, Steve A 74,195 Mauser, Pam - 97,106,195 Mayfield, Ricky - 76,120,129,131,157 Mays, Pam A 114,127,179 Mays, Randall - 195 Meacham, Dan - 102,123,196 Meacham, John - 71,94,96,97,98,102,1l7,120, 122,123,133,158 Mecimore, Bruce -- 106,196 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY - 260 Melton, Cherie - 107,116,158 Melton, Ronnie - 196 Melton, Susan A 95,96,99,114,127,133,135 MEN'S SHOP, THE - 262 Meroney, Regina - 196 Messer, Michael - Senior Messick, Finley - 159 Meuser, Peter - 102,116,123,180 MIDSTATE CONTRACTORS, INC. - 253 MIDWAY AND MAC HOSIERY MILLS, INC. - 212 Milam, Cynthia - 126,159 Miles, Mr. George - 57,69 Mill, D. - 121 Miller, Billie - 196 Maier, Principal B. E. - 30,36,40,44,92,94,132,189 Miller, Brent- 111.115,133,134,135 Miller, Connie - 159 Miller, Daniel - 180 Miller, Darryl - Junior Miller, Dave A 22,76,94,120,129,l59 Miller, David - Junior Miller, Dean - 180 288 Miller, Gary - 159 Miller, Greg - 97,196 Miller, Linda - 115,180 Miller, Lynne - 134,159 Miner, Sammy - 71,ii6,12o,122,18o Miller, Sammy C. f 196 Miller Shirley - 196 Millers, Sandra - 109,111,116,117,127,180 Milligan, Brenda - 107,134,159 Mimaroglu, Haluk - 18,54,92,93,114,135,159 Mingus, Everette - 196 Minton, Charles - 119,180 Minton, Reita - 159 Minyar d, Belinda f 196 Mitchell, Cathy - 12,89,99,118,121,127,l29,159,166 Mitchell, Charles - Senior Mitchell, Jeff - 116,196 Mitchell, Scott - 62,94,98,99,100,117,122,123,133, 159,248 Mofford, Sherry W 196 Molesa, Bill - 115,180 Moody, Elaine - 117,127,180 Moody, Jerry v 180 Moody, Joe - 196 Moore, Cathy - 111,196 Moore, Mike -109,111,112,196 Moore,Tony -109,111,119,159 Moose, Doug Y 71,97,120,129,159,229 Moose. Lisa - Sophomore Rick - 7493116123 Morgan, Betty - 107,115,118,l80 Morgan, Dennis - Sophomore Morgan, Pam - Sophomore Morgan, Patty - l08,109,111,160 Morgan, William - 197 Morris, Jerry - 197 Morton, Brenda - 180 Moss, James - 197 Mosteller, Phillip - 97,180 Mosteller, Tony - 197 Moye, Hannah - 160 Mozeley, Robert - 180 Mull, Becky - 97,118,180 Mull, Gail - 97,100,126,160 Mull, Larry - 197 Mull, Mike f 123 Mull, Richard - 197 MuU, Rick f 123,160 Munday, Chuck - 32,71,73,76,87,123,129,16O Munday, Randy - 197 Murphy, Barbara - 102,121,127,133,135,160 Murphy, Mike - 115,117,180 Murphy, Mike - 197 Murray, Danny - 160 Murray, Linda - 197 Murrill, Alfreda - 107,180 Musgrove, Martha - 62,63,102,114,130,180 MUSIC MART - 220 N Nanney, Joyce - 114,180 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 99 Nau, James - 50,64,96,99,l17,123,160 Neagle, Alan - 112,197 Neal, Alfred - Sophomore Neal, Odell - 197 Neill, Joan - 100,101,197 NEUVILLE INC. - 220 NEW ENGLAND LIFE - 212 NINGH AVENUE PHARMACY, INC. - 240 Nobles, Johnny - 160 Nobles, Ricky - 197 J. C. NOGGLE AGENCY - 236 NORTH HICKORY FUNITURE CO. - 240 NORTHWESTERN BANK - 235 NORTH HICKORY DYEING 81 PROCESSING CO. - 258 Norton, Susan - 160 Norton, William - 97,123,197 Norwood, Donald 4 130,180 O OASIS DINER - 268 Odom, Ann - 197 Odom, Curtis - Junior Odom, David - 71,134,160 Odom, George - 74,197 Odom, Reneman - 160 Odom, Sharon - 180 Pope, Rodney - 111 POST OFFICE BAR-B-Q AND NEWSTAND - 265 Poteat, Teresa - 181 Rinehardt, Patrice - 181 RINK AND HUFFMAN SHEET METAL, INC. - 271 Rink, Phillip - 115,123,181 Prince, Osborne, Patricia - 110,180 Osborne, Paula - 180 Overcash, Mrs. Kay - 49 Owenby, Erwin - 197 Owenby, Richard - 180 P P. AND G. CHAIR COMPANY, INC. - 212 Pace, Barry - 160 Page, Rodney - 180 Pagliarini, Dora - 115,121,197 Palton, Jean - Senior PARAMOUNT MOTOR SALES - 242 Parham, Bruce - 197 Parker, Brenda - 124,181 Parkinson, Ralph A 7I,84,129,l81 Parks, Dottie A 197 Parks, Jaiiie A 49 Parks, Sanders A Junior Parlier, Debbie - 107,113,114,133,l81 Parlier, Pam 107 Paterno, Alan - 160 Patterson, Byron - 197 Patterson, Mrs. Willie D. - 46,47 Patton, Jean - 160 Patton, Phil - 161 Pearson, Paul A 161 Peden, Jim - 80,94,100,101,116,120,122,132,133,181 Pedersen, Bob - 126,161 Peed, Chris - 114,116,181 Peed, Katrina - 8,94,105,110,131,16l Peeler, Dorothy - Sophomore Peeler, Michelle - 88,197 Penland, Teresa - 197 Penley, Kathy - 119,161 Penn, Mike - 117,132,134,181 Penn, Mr. Thomas - 57 Penn, Thomas - 8,32,56,94,98,100,133,134,161 Pennell, Pamela - 197 J.C. PENNEY COMPANY - 245 PEP CLUB - 134 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - 209 Perez, Delores - 197 Powell, Janice - 162 Powell, Joan f 114,118,127,181 Powell, Linda - 125,162 Powell, Rickey - 124,162 Powell, Suzi - 181 Powers, Jon - 162 Prater, Suzy - 121,198 Preslar, Jan 4 26 Preslar, Jay - 82,83 Preslar, Terrell - 87,120,l27,162 Price, Jean -V 101,ll8,127,l81 Price, Kathy - 102,114,181,184 John - 99,112,116,117,162 Rink, Terry - 181 Ripley, David - 114,181 Rippere, Tom - 114,117,181 Rippey, Stewart - 198 Ritchie, Karen - 97,100,109,114,12l,133,198 Ritchie, Patsy A 111,115,181 Robbins, Danny - 126,130,181 Robbins, Judy - 118,198 Robbins, Mike - 128,163 Robbins, Patty - 163 Robbins, Stewart - 109,181 Robbins, Tona - 118,198 Robbins, Tony - 111,198 Perkins, Cathy - 107,181 PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY - 240 Perry, Cynthia f 44,95,104,126,161 Peterson, Gene - 200 PET MILK COMPANY - 231 Phelps, Barbara - Junior Phillips, Charles - 197 Phillips, Jan - 135,181 Phillips, Jill - 28,116,161 Phillips, Terry - 62,94,96,97,98,105,118,132,161 PHIL'S SHOES - 241 PHOENIX COMPANIES, THE - 279 Pickett, Kathy - 118,181 PIEDMONT BOTTLING AND VENDING - 277 PIEDMONT NATIONAL GAS, Co. - 245 PIEDMONT SPRINGS COMPNAY - 266 PIONEER CABINET COMPANY - 224 PRITCHARD PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY - 213 Proctor. Dennis Y 162 Propst, Darlene - 95,107,118,181 Propst, Debbie - Junior Propst, Mr. Everett - 49,112 Propst, Jerry - 125,181 Propst, Jimmy - 74,97,198 Propst, Larry f 84,162 Pructte, Milton f 198 Prysock, Deborah - 126,128 Prysock, Sandra - 198 P.T.A. REPRESENTATIVES - 97 Puett, David - 198 Puett, Jerry - 125,181 PURITAN FURNITURE - 246 Pusey, Chris - 106,198 Pusey, Scott - 107,117,181 Putnam, Hugh - 163 Q QUALITY CLEANERS - 263 Queen, Mrs. Elizabeth - 49 OUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY - R Raby, Chris - 62,95,104,112,163 Raby, Elizabeth - 198 RABY'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES - 268 Raye, Gene - 74,75,I98 RADlOlT.V. STAIf1f - 104 Ramseur, David - 198 Ramseur, Leon - Senior Ramseur, Mrs. Violet - 45,126 Ramsey, Doug - 181 Randle, Danny - 70,7I,84,129,163 Randle, Ricky - 71,181 RAY'S USED CARS - 266 98 Roberts, Gennie - Sophomore Roberts, Jimmie - 163 Roberts, Robin - 198 Roberts, Shan ita - Sophomore Roberts, Shirley - Junior Robinson, Auldin -- 84,123,129,181 Robinson, Charles A 84,105,107,l20,l32,134,163 Robinson, Jackie - 76,78,107,132,134,181 Robinson, Kathy -- 124,163 Robinson, Mike - 74 Robinson, Ralph - 198 Rogers, Steve -97 Rollins, Pam - 198 Rollins, Ron - 106 Roper, Susan Rose, Billy -A - 198 Sophomore Roseman, Marsha - 126,128,163 Roseman, Pam - 105,198 ROSE'S H 250 Rost, Mrs Barbara - 49,113 Rowe, Bobby - 198,78 Rowe, Karen - 114,198 ROWE'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS - 245 Rowe, Malinda - 102,198 Rowe, Rebecca - 33,62,64,98,99,101,114,135,l64 Rowe, Richard - 78,198 Rowe, Vickie - 198 Rozzclle, Kathy - 102,12l,132,181,l84 Rubel, Cathy -- 131,198 Rubel, Philip -- 163 Rudisill, Elaine A 8,118,127,181 Rudisill, Joyce - 118,182 Rudisill, Teddy - 1l5,125,163,182 Russell, Karen - 182 RUSTY NAIL LOUNGE - 283 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP A 253 Rector, William -- 181 RED CROSS - 237 Reed, Richard - 97,111,198 Reed, Robbie - 76,129,163 Reep, Thomas - 163 Reep, Wyatt - 181 Reese, Donna - 131,134,163 Reese, Larry - 118,130,181 Reeves, Willie - 198 Reid, David - 80,198 S Sain, Barbra - 111,198 Sain, Beth - 182,183 Sain, Debbie - 36,53,98,99,114,127,135,1'64 Sain, Debby A 104,129,134,164 Sain, Peggy - 100,114,127,182 Sain, Renee - 198 Sain, Ronnie - 95 Sain, Shelia Y 182 Sain, Susan - 182 Saine, Kenny - 164 Sanders, Christy - 198 Sanders, Clinzo - 199 PIONEER WOOD CARVING CO. - 264 Pittman, Charles - 124,162 Pittman, Elaine - 27 PITTS AND COOKE REALTY - 216 Pitts, Dennis - 81 Pollack, Sharon - 95,197 Pollard, Martha - 197 Poole, Henry - 181 Poovey, Carroll - 197 Poovey, Danny - 109,197 Poovey, David f 82,l08,1ll,115,123,l81 Poovey, Joyce - 97,126,133,162 Poovey, Mike - 197 Poovey, Susan - 107,197 Pope, Pope, Pope, Pope, Pope, Darrell - 197 Denise - 95,106,197 Elaine -10l,l16,121,197 Lannie - Senior Libby - 106.197 Pope, John - I09,111,123,162,181 Reid, Robert - Sophomore Reinhardt, Alan - 115,163 Reinhardt, Sandra Y 181 Reinhardt, Terry -- 109,11,163 REYNOLDS BLOWER AND METAL CO., INC. - 209 Rheinhardt, Pennic - Sophomore Rhodes, Gary - 97,198 Rhoney, Bill - 107,198 Rhyne, Candy - 93,121,l33,175,181,185 RHYNE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. - 262 Rhyne, Jane v 181 Rice, Dale - 198 Rice, Mary - 198 Rice, Michael A 198 Rice, Sharon f 118,198 RICHARD BAKER HOSPITAL, INC. - 234 Richard, Donna - 198 Riddle, Thelma - 198 Ridge, Clyde - 163 289 Sanders, Odessa - Senior SAND PEBBLE, INC. - 281 SANITONE - 273 Saunders, Louis - 199 Saunders, Gwindoey - 182 Saunders, Sandy - 118,164 Sawyer, T. f 100 Schoonderwoerd, Dee - 109,111,11 Scott, James -- 119 Scott, Leonard - 199 Scronce, Monty - Sophomore 6,118,182 Sederholm, Phyllis - 1I4,127,135,164 Seitz, Deborah - 114,199 Self, Marie - 114,182 Selph, Arthur - Sophomore Sentelle, Connie - 99,124,164 Serafino, Beverly - 135,182 999 SERVICE STATION - 266 SERVOMATION NORMAN COMPANY - 249 Settlemyre, Larry - 71,99,100,165 Setzer, Mrs Juanita - 42,130 Setzer, Gary - 199 Setzer, Jesse - 199 Shade, Alfred - 107,134,165 Shade, Johnny - 199 Shade Robert - 199 Spencer, Connie - 27 Shell, Janice - 199 Shell, Jerry - 104,112,I15,123,I30,165 Shell, K. - 99 R.F. SHELL and SON INC. - 256 Shell, S. f 124 Shelton, Steve - 165 Shepherd, Bob - 125,165 Shepherd, Johnny A 199 Shepherd, Pam - 199 Sherrill, Alice - 124,165 Sherrill, Dann - 165,182 Sherrill, Greta - 125,165 Sherrill, Mrs Margaret - 50,115,135 SHERRILL OIL COMPANY - 273 Sherrill, P. - 45 Sherrill, Sterling f 199 Sherrill, Steve - 199 Sherrill, Tommy - 111,182 SHOOK BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. - 263 Shook, Richard - 165 Shook, Sarah - 104,116,182 SHOOK and TARLTON INVESTMENT CO. - 273 SHOPE-SEIGLER SHOES - 243 Shores, Dave - 74,105,120 Shores, Steve - 74,78,105,120,199 Showfety, Bert - 29,31 Showfety, Marty - 64,65,94,96,99,118,1 135,165 Shuford, Miss Adelaide - 50 Shuford, Carrie - 106,199 Shuford, D. - 134 Shuford, Kate - 116,135,165 SHUFORD MILLS - 278 Shuford, Mrs. Phyllis - 40 Shull, Debbie A l17,118,l35,165 Sifford, Anne - 182 Sigmon, Mrs. Doris - 57,98,l00 Sigmon ,Billy A 64,99,l02,112,1I7,165 Sigmon, Bonnie - 165 Sigmon, Deborah - 118,199 Sigmon, Dennis - 86,165 Sigmon, Donna f 199 Sigmon, Jeanette - 166 Sigmon Sigmon ,Johnny - 128,199 , Mike - 182 Sigmon, Ricky - 71,182 Sigmon, Sylvia - 199 Sigmon, Terri - 118,199 Sigmon, Tony - 199 Silvers, Wanda - 199 Simmons, Steve - Senior Simpson, Tommie - 182 Sinclair, Richard - 74,123,199 JACK SIPE CONSTRUCTION CO. - 247 Sipe, David - 106,200 Sipe, Roxy - 118,12l,127,166 Sisk, Geraldine - 200 Sitton, Bill - 14,82,93,114,122,129,133, Skidmore, Kevin - 76,95,117,l82 Skillman, Beth - 114,118,121,135,182 SKY CITY DISCOUNT CENTER - 238 SKYLIGHT INTERIORS, INC. - 231 Slater, Cathy - 115,118,182 Slater, Harold - 166 Slick, Barbara - 125,166 Rick f 100,l01,115,123,135,l82 Sluder, Smith, Alan - 182 Smith, David - 200 Smith, David H. - 200 Smith, Eddie f 118,200 SMILE OIL CO. - 244 Smith, Earnestine - 126,128,166 SMITH'S GULF SERVICE - 255 Smith, Jimmy - 166 Smith, Jojo f 27,173 Smith, Karen - 166 Smith, Kevin - 200 Smith, Linda - Junior Smith, Michael - 200 27,133,134, 175,182,185 Smith, Randy - 166 SM1TH'S REXALL DRUGS - 233 Smith, Richard A 166 Smyre, Miss Elizabeth - 10,52,53 Snipes, Deborah - Sophomore Snipes, Scott - 200 SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY - 207 SOUTH ERN SEWING MACHINE CO. - 262 SOUTH ERN WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. - 258 SPAINHOUR'S - 226 SPANISH CLUB - 115 Spangle, John - 100,123,200 Speaglc, Speagle, Tommy - 200 Wayne - 166 Taylor, Donna - 99,98,105,115,167 Taylor, Jessie - 201 Taylor, Nancy - 167 Taylor, Selmer - 167 Teague, Adele - 201 Teague, David - 107,201 Teague, David - 201 Teague, Deborah - 201 Teague, Doug - 71,120,167 Teague, Dwight - 120,167 Teague, J. D. - 201 Teague, Michael - 201 Teague, Nancy Y 114,127 Teague, Steve - 167 Teague, Susan - 201 Tedder, Lillian - 115 Tedder, Nancy - 167 Spencer, Ken - 49,71,80,97,123,129,133,182 Spencer, Martha - 200 Spencer, Mike f 182 TERRACE THEATER - 216 Terrell, Barbara - 21 Terrell, Steve - 62,113,168 Sperry, Ann - 115,200 Spoke, Roxanne - Sophomore 2006 SPORTSWEAR, INC. - 280 THE SPOT GROCERY - 216 Springs, Dennis A 134,166 SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SALES - 221 Sprouse, Earl - 200 Spruill, Greg - 200 Spurrier, Vicki - 118,135,182 Stafford, Danny - 89,114,122 Stafford, Gary - 34,87 Stafford, Mrs. Vivienne - 57 Tester, Barbara - 106,201 TEXTILE MARKING INC. - 264 Thomas, Bernaitte - 134,168 Thomas, Edna - Sophomore Thomas, Lloyd - Sophomore Thomas, Mike - 107,167 G.A. THOMASON AND SON, INC. - 227 Thomason Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, ,Tony-71 Allen - 78,95,l00,201 Earl- 15,131,168 Mrs. J. B. - 46,47,1 18 Joe - 84 Stanley, Bill - 200 Starnes, Ann - 95,110,115,135,182 Starnes, Carl - 82,83 Starnes, Eugene - 84,119,182 Starnes, Mrs. Ina K. - 52 Starnes, Iva - 118,I19,126,l66 Starnes, STATE Karen - 116,126,182 FARM INSURANCE COMPANY - 257 Thompson, Kathy A 106,201 Thompson, Regina - 96,134,168 Thompson, Wayne - 76,78 Todd, Elizabeth - l00,114,1l8,126,l27 TODD FLORAL COMPANY, INC. - 271 Tolbert, Buddy - 182 Tolbert, Charles - 71,168 Tolbert, James - Senior Tolbert, John - Senior STEELE RULANE GAS SERVICE - 268 Stephens, John f 200 STEVENS HOSIERY - 233 Stewart, Joy - 109,111,182 Stewart, Mike A 200 Stiles, Pam - 118,200 Stilwell, Paul - Senior Kerry - 86,87,120,I22,123,129,166 Stocks, Jack 4 Senior Stoker, Stoker, Mike - 74,200 Stoker Steffen - Sophomore Stokes, Keith 7 97,166 Stratton, John v 200 Streeter, Steve - 200 Strickland, Claude - 94,107,126,166 Stuckey, Mr. A1 - 46,47,l25 Stull, George - 111,123,182 Styers, Mr. Mathew - 36,40,1 19 Styles, Mary - 114,118,135,182 Styles, P. - 106 STUDENT COUNCIL - 92,93 SUB-JUNIOR'S WOMEN'S CLUB - 121 Suddereth, Barton - 84,132,167 Sudderth, Mareous - 200 SUGGS and UPHOLSTERING CO., INC. - 260 Sullivan, Doug - 71,84,96,120,167 Sullivan, James - 124 Sumter, David - 111,182 Surgi, Mary Lou - 97,10l,1l4,127,l82 Surratt, Jean - 106,118 Surratt, Jerry - Sophomore Surratt, Roderick - Sophomore Suttlemyre, Sherry - Sophomore Swink, Ebbie - 61,101,123 T Tallant, John - 101,201 TALLANT TRANSFER - 283 Tarlton, Charles r Junior Tate, Phil - 32,64,65,80,96,lO8,109,111,112, 117,129,167 Tate, Steve - 80,108,109,Il1,20I Taylor, Allen 4 115,167 Taylor, Mr. Bob - 58,110 290 Tolbert, Randy - 94,168 Tomblin, James -4 201 TONY'S PIZZA - 277 Townsend, Aaron - 112,117,183 Townsend, Pamela - 124,183 Townsend, Susan - 106,201 Trado, Charlotte - 201 TRAPUNTO, INC. - 251 Travis, Crystal - 99,102,135,168 TRIANGLE SAUSAGE COMPANY, INC. - 227 Triplett, Vickie - 114,183 Triplette, Larry - 201 Tron, Laura - 111,114,168 Troutman, Mary Ann - 97,130,168 TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. - 257 Truesdale, Nan - 201 Truesdale, Tommy - 183 Truitt, Jann v 97,l26,l28,I68 TRY ONE SANDWICH COMPANY - 251 Tucker, Sheilaf - 201 Tunstall, Henry f 168 R. A. TUNSTALL INSURANCE AGENCY - 243 Turbylill, Darrell - 183 Turemyre, Tammy - 114,127,135 Turkelson, Karen - 106 Turner, Beatrice - 12,96,I30,165,168 Turner, Mrs. Jane - 49,96 Turner, Ricky - 183 Turpen, Mrs. Frances - 41 TWIG STAFF - 102 TWIN CITY RECAPPING COMPANY - 242 Twitchell, David - 109,111,183 U Underwood, Carolyn - 201 Underwood, Glenda - 97,168 UNIFORM RENTAL SUPPLY - 244 Ussery, Floyd - 201 Ussery, Robert - 84,168 V V.1.C.A. - 125 VIEWMONT DRIVE-IN CLEANERS - 216 VIEWMONT FOOD CENTER - 224 VIEWMONT HOSIERY MILLS - 266 VIEWMONT PHARMACY - 240 von Drehle, Raymond - 7I,84,100,120,122,123,183,185,213 von Drehle, Vicki - 26 W WAGNER FURNITURE STORE - 280 WALDENSIAN BAKERIES - 265 Waldon, Gralen - 80,109,111,201 Walker, Bill - 81 WALKER 81. BOST CARPET SPECIALTY CO. - 251 Walker, Debra - 183 Walker, Doris - 183 Walker, Jan - 106 Walker, John - Junior Walker, Vickie - 201 Wallace, Debbie - 201 Wallace, Mrs. Doris - 49,105 Wallace, Steve - 201 Walls, Linda - 115,183 Walsh, Pamela f Sophomore Walter, Jack - 201 Walters, Victoria f 201 WALTON KNITTING MILLS, INC. - 245 Walton, Robert - 201 Ward, Janice f 169 Ward, Janice - Junior Ward, Joanne - 201 Warren, Buddy f 44,84,123,I29,169 Warren, James - 71,107,169 Warren, Kris - 111,183 Warren, William W 105,201 Warta, Kathy - 99,1 15,127,169 Washam, Mr. Troy - 50,68,87 Washam, Sue -105,116,127,183 Waters, Gail - 128,169 Watkins, Jeff - 95,100,120,123,169 Watts, Greg - 183 Watts, Rita - 125,183 WAYNE'S RESTAURANT - 262 Weaver, Carolyn l6,88,89,94,118,123,127,129,135,169 Webb, Lee - 116,169 Webb, Lewis - 183 Webb, Steven - 80,201 WEBSTER'S - 248 Wells, Frances - 35,98,99,101,112,118,126,127,169 Wells, Lynette - 107,110,170 Wells, William - 97,123,201 Wentz, Joe - 98,105,l23,126,170 . Werner, Deborah - 106,133,201 WESTERN CAROLINA DIVISION FOUNDERS FURNITURE. INC. - 253 WEST-DEAL COMPANY - 252 WHEEL SPORT, INC. - 206 Whisensnt, Gerald - 201 Whisnant, Arlene - 114,201 Whisnant, Diana - 98,100,118,126,133,170 Whisnant, James -- 201 Whisnant, Marcia - 183 White, Glenn - 71,184 White, Joe - 170 White, Kathy - 202 White, Margo - Senior White, Rebecca - 95,118,184 White, Teresa - 97,118,170 Whitener , Camille - 121,184 Whitener, Chester - 184 Whitener, Chris - 112,123,170 Whitener, Coco - 27 Whitener, Kathy - 107,202 Whitener, Larry - 184,202 Whitener, Libby - Sophomore Whitener, Linda - 118,184 Whitener, Michael - 184 Whitener, Robert - 202 Whitener, Susan - 118,127,135,170 Whitener, Vernice - 184 Whitlock, Peggy - 202 Whittaker, Charles f 116,117,184 Whittington, Mrs. Mildred - 49 Whitworth, Phil - 95,I01,l14,120,123,124,133, 135,184,185 Wicklin, Connie - 184 Wicklin, Cynthia - 170 Wiggins, Jo Ann - 202 Wiggins, Linda - 170 Wilds, Mildred - 202 Wilfong, Callie - 134,170 Wilfong, Edward - 15,170 Wilfong, Gary v 184 Wilkie, David - 202 Williams, Carroll - 1 84 Williams, David - 7l,86,87,94,120,129,170 Williams, Dorothy - Sophomore Williams, Geraldine - 107,202 Williams, Grace -- 184 Williams, Janet - 202 Williams, Lanny 124,184 Williams, Mary 184 Williams, Mike 202 Williams, Pam - 114,121,202 22,l29,l70,2l6 Williams, Miss Priscilla A 52 Williams,Robbic 87,100,120,l Williams, Steve B, - 170 Williams, Stcvc M. -- 170 Williams, Sylvia - l06,l09,1l 1,202 Willis, Craig - 96,171 Willis. David - 202 Willis. Lola 171 291 Willis, Mrs. Mary - 42,130 Wilson, Kimberly 111,202 Wilson, Mel -- 120,129,171 Wilson, Mrs. Nancy - 58.111 Wimbush, Alvis -- Sophomore Wimmcr,Stutz I08,109,1l1,195.202 WINDY CITY FEED STORE - 206 WINDY CITY KNITTING MILLS - 243 Winebargcr, Linda -- 202 Wingler, Miss - 126,128 Winklcr,Glenda W 184 Winters, Glenn - 107,202 Winters Larry f 5,80,l17,1 31,171 W.l.R.C. RADIO - 231 Witherspoon, Deborah - 127,171 Witherspoon, Sandra 134,171 Withrow, Linda - 97,130,202 Womack, Charles - Senior Womack, Sandra Senior Womick, Deborah - 106,202 Woody, Wesley - 185 Wooten, John -- 202 Workman, Janie - 125,171 Worrell, Vickie - 171 Worsham, Sadie -- 202 Worstell, Frederick - 202 Wright, Elizabeth - 89,185 Wright, Mike -A 171 W.S.P.F. RADIO - 246 W.X.R.C. RADIO - 231 Wyke, lfrcddie - 126,185 WYKE'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS - 236 Wysong, William - Senior Y Yancy, Mike - 87,171 Yoder, Dan Sophomore York, David - Sophomore York, Glenn - 202 YOUNCE MOTORS - 213 Younce, Sue - 26,110 Young, Mary Ellen - 202 Yount, Cynthia - 106,118,202 Yount, David - 202 Yount, Joyce - 109,111,171 Yount, Mary 118,171 Yount, Mrs. Mary Ellen - 49,50,I 16 Yount, Neda - 118,130 Yount, Reilly -- 202 Yount, Timothy 202 Yount, Will - Sophomore Z ZA LES - 264 Zerden, Liz - ll4,1 18,133,183 ZERDEN'S - 279 Photo Credits Charles Bolick, LOG Staff - 4CLD, 11fRD, 12CBLD, 15QTRD, 17CTRD, 18lTLD, 20fTL, TR, L, BLD, 22fTL, TR, BL, BRD, 23lTL, TRD, 24fRD, 32fRT, RD, 331T, TL, TR, BRD, 39CLMD, 431MD, 44CTL, TM, TR, BRD, 45lTR, BD, 451TRD, 53CTL, BLD, 56iMLD, 57CBLD, 63fTRD, 67, 68CBRD, 69fMR, LD, 72fTL, L, RD, 73fTD, 76fTRD, 77iL, MD, 78QTM, TRD, 79fT, BD, SOKTMD, 88KBR, MR, TRD, 92CTL, TRD, 94fTD, 95iBL, BRD, 97fTD, 99iBD, lO4CTLD, 106CTLD, 108fM, MRD, 109lT, BD, 112fBD, 113fT, BRD, 1141BD, 1151TD, l20fT, BD, 1211TLD, 123fTLD, 124CTRD, 125fTR, TM, TL, BD, 1261TD, 1271BR, BLD, 129fBD, 131fTD, 133iBRD, 134fBD, 135QTR, TLD, 1401BL, BRD, 1431TL, TRD, 144CBD, 1471TL, TRD, 155fBRD, 156fBLD, 162fBL, BRD, 179fBL, BRD, 183fBLD, 184fTLD, 185fBRD, 190CTRD, l95CTL, TRD, 199fBL, BRD, 2021BL, BRD, 203CBL, BRD, 217, 262, 277. Jim Peden, LOG Staff - ICBD, ZCTL, TR, BL, BRD, 3iLD, 4fBRD, SKT, BD, 6fLD, 71B, RD, 8lBD, 9fT, B, RD, 10fTR, TL, MR, ML, BR, BLD, 11KLD, 12fTL, TR, BRD, 13iTD, 14fTL, TR, B, BRD, 16QTL, BLD, 17fBLD, 18fTR, BRD, 20KBRD, 23QBD, 27fTRD, 28fTL, L, TR, BD, 291TL, TR, BL, BD, 30KT, BD, 31fTL, TR, BL, BRD, 33CBD, 34lTL, BD, 351TR, TR, BD, 36fL, TR, BD, 37fTL, TR, BL, BRD, 38iT, M, BD, 39CML, MR. MBD, 40QT, MD, 41fMD, 42CML, TR, BRD, 43fBD, 46CML, BRD, 47CTD, 48CTR, M, MRD, 49fTL, MRD, SOCMT, TR, BTD, 51fTL, BLD, 521BD, 54fMR, TR, MLD, SSCMT, MLD, 56fTRD, 57iTD, 58lTR, ML, BD, 59lTL, BL, BMD, GOCMT, MR, ML, BRD, SCLD, 62fMR, BRD, 63KTL, MT, BL, BRD, 64fML, MT, TR, BRD, 651T, L, MRD, 66, 68CTR, BL, TLD, 69fBD, 71fTD, 73fBD, 74KT, ML, MR,D 76fTL, BRD, 78CBD, 80fMD, 81fTL, TR, BL, BRD, 82CTR, ML, MR, BD, 83CTL, TR, BD, 84lTL, TR, BD, 85fTRD, 87CM, BD, 88fT, BLD, 89fT, MR, MD, 90fTD, 91CRD, 92fBD, 96fBR, BLD, 98iTR, TLD, IOOQBR, BM, BLD, IOICBRD, 103fTL, ML, RD, 104CTRD, 105iTR, TLD, 108CMLD, 110fBL, BRD, 111QBLD, 116QTD, 117fBD, 12lCTRD, 122fBD, 123fTRD, 130fTL, TRD, l31CBRD, 132CBR, BLD, l33QBLD, 136CTD, 137fRD, 138CL, BL, BRD, l49fTL, M, TRD, 150fBL, BRD, l52KBD, 155CBLD, 1561BRD, 158CBD, 292 16lQTL, TRD, 164fTL, TM, TRD, 167KTL, TRD, 169fBL, BRD, 170QBL, BRD, 172fL, BM, BRD, 175fBL, BRD, 176fTL, TRD, 180fTD, 183fBRD, l84fTM, TRD, 185fTL, BLD, 186iL, BM, BRD, 189fBL, BRD, 190CTLD, 1921BL, BRD, 196iTL, TM, TRD, 203CTD, 213, 216, 217, 221, 221, 2364T, BD, 244, 248, 252, 255, 260, 263, 265, 269, 280, 283. Ralph Parkinson, LOG Staff - 14fBLD, 15QTL, BRD, 16iBRD, ISCBRD, 24iTR, L, BD, 25fTL, BR, TRD, 26QTL, TR, BL, B, BRD, 27CTL, ML, MR, BD, 30CBL, BRD, 32fTL, T, BL, B, BRD, 34fTRD, 41QBD, 43fTD, 44fM, BMD, 45fTRD, 46'CMRD, 47fMRD, 48fBLD, 49CTRD, 51CMD, 53QBRD, 55CTL, TRD, 56CBLD, 61lTD, 75iT, BRD, 76fBLD, BOQTL, BRD, 84CTRD, 85fTL, TM, BR, BLD, 86lBR, L, TR, M, LD, 87CTLD, 88KBR, MLD, 89CBD, 93CBD, 103CBLD, 107iTR, TLD, 118fTD,119fTR, TLD, 124iTLD, 128CTL, TRD, 200CBL, BRD, 206. Tony Yount - 6iTD. Bert Sigmon - 7KTD. John Lafferty, LOG Staff - ISQBRD, 25fBD. Leon Lewis - 16CTRD. Charles Case, LOG Staff - 74QML, BLD, 75CBLD. John M. Setzler - 70CT,BD, 71CBD. Mr. Gentry - 93iTD, 94fBD, 95fTD, 96CTD, 97CBD, 98fBD, 994TD, l00fTD, 101iTD, 102lT, BD, 104CBD, 105fBD, 106lTR, BD, 107CBD, 108CTR, BRD, 109CMD, 110iTD, 111KT, BRD, 112fTD, 113CBLD, 114fTD, 1l5CBD, 116fBD, 117lTD, 118KBD,119fBD,120fMD, 121fBD, 122KTD, 123fBD,124KBD, 125fMD, 126iBD, 127lTD, l28fTD, l29fTD, 130CBD, 131CBLD, 132fTD, 1331TD, l34fTD, l35fBD. Mrs. Earl Melton - l76CTMD. John McCarter - 213, 270. Jay Preslar - 277. LOG photographer Jim Peden merits special recognition for hours of darkroom work in developing and printing pictures used in this book. PACE Scholarship Johnny Rothrock Danny Bailey Randy Bost Joe Jett Pat Barkley Libby Brammer Notes About The Book The 1970 HICKORY LOG was printed and bound by the Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. The book was designed by Mr. Leon Lewis, the LOG staff, and Delmar. The cover was manufactured by Delmar Printing Company. The body of the book is set in ll on 12 point Press Roman with 8 on 9 point Press Roman used for cutlines. Headlines are in 18 point Times Roman Bold in caps and lower case. The paper stock is one hundred pound enamel gloss. Scholarships 1968-1969 Jr. Women's Club Scholarship Sherry Cavin Service Lea gue Scholarship Isabella Coulter Belle Foundation Scholarship National Defense Scholarship Sherry Cavin Jennifer Lynch TOITI Dicks Wayne Drum Jeffroe Griffith United Daughters of the Confederacy Laffy Pope Brenda Hicks N. C. Teachers Scholarship Loan Sharon Cannon Miya Hefner Jud Davis Athletic Scholarships Bert Showfety R. L. Lail Walter Thompson James Lowder Steve Dietz Cane Mills Scholarship Arnold Cobb American Business Woman's Association Scholarships Pat Barkley Scholastic Scholarships Jud Davis Brian Abee William Camp Robert Bolch Altrusa Club Scholarship Vickie vonDreh1e Sherry Cavin Sharon Slaight Brenda Hicks David Johnson 293 Mabel Miller Rowe Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Brenda Hicks I Miller-Barger Scholarship T. C. Covington Vocational Rehabilitation Scholarship Kay Shook Century Fumiture Company Scholarship Rick Berry National Association of Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Joe Thomason Lane Foundation of Lane Fumiture Company Scholarship Wayne Woody Arthur Drumheller Lamar Lelunan Hickory Chair Company Scholarship Altheria Foster Morehead Scholarship Gary Stafford Acknowledgements Many persons have aided in the preparation and publication of this yearbook. In appreciation of all who rendered services in pho tography, printing, and subscribing, the business and editorial staffs of the 1970 HICKORY LOG wish to acknowledge the following Mr. Leon Lewis - Delmar Printing Co. Mrs. Doris Sigmon - Business Adviser Mr. Lawrence Gibbs - Editorial Adviser Mr. Garland Gentry - School Pictures, Inc. Mr. B. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lynch, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David G. Frye Mr. and Mrs. G. Willis Rowe Mrs. Phyllis Shuford Mrs. Louise Gadd H.H.S. Faculty and Students Mr. 84 Mrs. Roy J. Surgi 0 S Ula mi fl., I , 2 4 I ZI 5iea.Uuiff.rl.s if mania' A ss' 1969 Honors and Awards FIRST PLACE Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University 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 294 4 :- ?S I 1 r Q is fee I N .4 Edit0r's Last Word Shouting voices reverberate through valleys as echoes. Similar- ly, student ideas about morals, poverty, war, peace, love, hate, re- ligion, government, tolerance, and prejudice echo loudly through H.H.S. As ideas evolve, desire for outlets of expression reach a com- pelling force, thus high school be- comes a sounding board for ideas of youth. Tottering on the step below adulthood, young people want to project their thoughts about adult subjects. This gereration is struggling, but is succeeding in speaking its mind. lt has been accused of being overly idealistic and too hasty in forming opinions. Perhaps this may be so, however, many facets of this complex world that merit examination might be sidestepped if youth did not speak out. Ideal- ism stimulates change, and without change the world can not possibly keep progressing. More than any previous gener- ation, this one has gained the courage to speak. Adults should not be so quick to criticize, be- cause at least youth today is thinking. It is this ability to pon- der, reason, and be willing to try something new that can better so- ciety. Thus, the present generation faces a challenge, a challenge to continue speaking, to utilize its ideas, and to encourage the rest of youth to follow its example, for in youth lies the power to change the world. 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