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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1972 volume:

1 li - - 7 X -3 .4917 M, I Ai 2 3' 1' ax! ,rf , ,p t ' fl, ' N haf? , , 35 if 1' j The Chinese symhol on the front cover is Bien Hsing, and means metamorphosis or change in shape. The san in which it is placed has often been considered as a symhol ofthe source of power, strength, or direction hy many ancient religions. With the change hom old Claremont Central High School to Hickory High School next year, the impending Bien Hsing , or physical change of our school is evi- dent. The sun is a symhol of the strength and direction that could perhaps lead the students in new direc- tions and shapes also. HICKORY LOG '72 X X Q I I , - - , I- Ebbie Swink - Editor Margaret Grove - Mr. Lawrence Gibb Editorial Advisor Mrs. Doris Sigmon Business Advisor U-B SMP.. . ,l . i ' Claremont Central High School Hickory, North Carolina Voltune 57 i Year of Transition Reflects Changing of Values, Ideals OLD CLAREMONT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - NEW HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL, with this as the center of importance for many educa- tors, teachers, and students during this year of transition from old to new, a move towards other changes was also evident. Perhaps the proposition of change fiom an old school to a new school helped to quicken this move- ment or make it stand out clearer. Whether this is true or not, the fact remains that Hickory High, the students, were undergoing a silent and open not-so-silent revolution of values, ideals, and attitude. This movement was nothing new - it had heen taking place all over the country hr quite a while. But the particular setting of our school, its hackground, type of people, and special dwrences made this era of metamorphosis unique. What was the common denominator of this re-adjustment of values? Not necessarily change, or even new ideals, for many chose to further emhrace a more well-known way of lk. The jQzctor of the year was not revolution, resistance, or dissent for all, or even for 2 most - the factor was one word -- emhracement. Whether it he to Hail to the Varsity, james Taylor, new clothes, drugs, patriotism, ecology, sports, or simply good old apathy, the student displayed whole-hearted emhracement. With the challenge of old ways with new ways, this emhracement hecame necessary. The threatening of the estahlished put each student in a position of decision - to carry on an ideal at a harder pace than ever or to take up a dwerent way. Consciously or unconsciously, each person moved toward one of these highly generalized paths. During the school year, 1971-1972, each pupil was caught in her or his particular path, stage, mixture, or preference of these two. ESCAPE - an age-old part of life, took hoth new and familiar paths this year. Drugs hecame a realistic, though often suhdued, part of the Hickory campus. To Mr. Miller, the police department, concerned parents, and ojyicials, this showed itself as a growing prohlem. Many students also held this idea, others considered it a luxury, necessity, or kick,' that was acceptable to use. Alcohol continued to he held in importance hy many as a hetter way of enjoyment. Considering drugs as a new way to ohtain the same end as alcohol, certain pupils considered reality neces- sary, liueahle, or enjoyahle, and ,' X 'l'.!S.T,!Yl abstained j9om any type of outside method ofjreedon. took new and various paths during the year. This was ohuiously hrought out with the traditional Homecoming festivities. With the theme ofthe Parade as, You'ife Come a Long Way, All1L'1 lL'c',u cluhs went to work to produce a float or unit which would hest show this ideal. The Chorus float portrayed several Hickory High Red Tornadoe players saluting a human replica of the famous flag- raising incident on Iowa jima during World War II. Deeming this float as hest showing the spirit of the Homecoming theme, the judges gaife the Chorus the first place award. Showing its concern fbr America in a slightly different method, ZPG entered a display of pedaling students with the sponsor riding in a horse-drawn huggy. gg. jg E , They thus showed that America still had a long way to go. Personal and group ideals were hrought out as these and other organizations decided upon the image they would present. 3 Raising of School Spirit Develops High Emotional Level o -- that energy which caufef noise at sporty gamef and helpf the team to gain victory. Auorted mean! were incorporated in raifing the 'frchool 5pirit at Hickory High during the 1971-72 iportf seafon. Weekly pep rallief featuring the hery Blake Wattf and other parenti concerned with helping to pep up the .fchool resulted in raifing the emotional level of many ftudenti in preparation for the coming hattle. In Jpite of rumor! that the Catawha 7 , gifia, .E bg A '?1fa'. af , . 536 , - tat e if im ' . it at i t-wi,-, fm., Q - gk ' ,A ,fy -h '. W4 Qrwg. il,-ge' ' ey' ee . WWE? L 'V . , r 'phi' 'riff Z if -- A e - ext .L g e rr- x 'fff -' -ev , uk'-5 flieiffrfzv, I County Pollution Control Board would cancel the event, Hickory High wa! allowed to hold the annual pre- Homecoming honfire. The holocauft .sported two outhouses, an old hoat, and truckloads of paper, wood, and tra5h,' all of which wax reduced to a Jmoldering heap ofruhhle in accompa- niment to the yell! and cheery of hyftandery. The climax of all ofthix preparation wax the weekly foothall game, at which coachey and playerf pitted their Jkillf againft the opponent. They were in turn hacked hy the enthufiaftic crowd, prepared hy cheerleaderf, Blake Wattf, 4 honfire, and occafionally alcohol to Jupport the great Red Tornadoef. The finale of Hickory!! ej-forty ended with the gauze against North Forxyth. In fpite of the Great Kazoo Band, Victory Bell, Jeveral hghtf among opposing playery, and variouf ohfcenities' yelled hy the crowd, Hickory teaiftll y left in tlLf'cIt'. Although this' 5pirit occayionally directed itfehf at other targetf hefidef athletic competition, caufing deitruc- tion, certain .l'fZltfC'7'll.f .fought other wayf of uxing their xeriyei' jpr enjoyment. Such pa.ftin1e.r dj .fC'7Z.llfl1'lt'j' Jeiirionf after lunch, rnuiic, art. meditation, reading, religion. and coznnzunication hetween Jtudenti' of idealif. trendi, and eventi' hecatne a greater part of the caznpui. There hrought a dijjifrent type of Jchool .spiritu to the mixture of per- .fonalitiey on caatpux. - the move from old to new. A5 one movef around the campus of Claremont Central High, Jeveral thin gy are ohviouf. One if antiq- uity: old auditorium feats, falling platter, worn-out Jtairs, oldfafhioned iron gate-entrancey, and huge old treey. Another thing one noticey is the ground, or that part of this level which can he Jeen. The majority if covered with a Juhftance refemhling unproceffed fertilizer, more commonly named trafh. Occafionally during the year, .rome hrave Jtudent would tahe the iniative or receive a command hom Mr. Styerf to take up a hroom and I r H . .Yi ,,, 'X begin an attach on the men. But the fight ufually ended in hopelesy defeat. Hou' could Juch a cmall force conquer tome forty yearf of litter in variouf Jtages of decompofition, with more heing added each day hy old Jtudentf of Claremont Central? fit other timex Jtudenty would get the urge to dijpoye oftrafh, gran, and anything elfe in the 11. 6 way, and would Jimply .ftart a 'little fire in the neareft traxh can or on the clofeft hill. Lack of concern for the campuf wat Jhown hy many Student! .fimply hy littering, hreahing of light hulhf in hathroomf, fires, and other actf of deftruction. But in the coming year, there will he no old auditorium Jeatt, no falling platter, no worn-out Jtepf, no old- fayhioned iron-gate entrancef, and no ancient treef. Everything will he new, 5 Future Holds N ew Campus, Curriculum for Hickory High the seats, the steps, the entrances, the grass, and the trees. Mayhe even the litter, the hrohen lights, the fires, and other acts of 'fini will he jifesh. Mayhe not. Of coarse not all pnpils did show or will show disrespect or nnconcern for the campas. Some persons this year were disrespectfal, others concerned, others apatheticg most were a mixtnre of all three. The fittitre will he a new sotry, or so they say. NILYT Ylffili. 1972-75, there will he a New Hickory High with all the trimmings: new hnilding, new campns, new cnrricnlnm. Supposedly as Claremont Central changes faces, changes in the hitman part of the school will also take place. Old Mr. 1 lil i' N' li' il' ii 11 W1 111111 i111 Q '1111!Pl1111'1l'liJ :i:iiiil7:i.,L:i Q. 1 1 1 1 M11315151314311g11g1y4g1Qj14g11g1lg.11515143 :il:ii:it,1i1:,1:,1i li 1i1:,1:,1:,1:,1:I1:'l:i1:'lil,li1i1:i1:,l:,1:i1:i1i1:,1:'1i1i iIli,:,l,i'i1. li i1:,1:,1:,lil,lili1ii':i1:i1:i1:,1:i1:,1:i1iil:i1:,1:i1:ilil, W1 1y' ' 11,1111W1W ,1J1 j1lj1y11y,1yl111 :W 11y:1 W1411115111P51l:11:1y:1y:1y:11:11:1 :ill :,1:'1:i1ili:i1:,1i1i1',1i1lI:,1l,',1l,1i. gy 1111111111111111111 H , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1x1 11 I1 1 1'11l 1 1 'JH ilk 6 ' ,i,. Miller will hecome new Mr. Miller, old teachers and old teaching methods will hecome new teachers and new teaching methods, and most importantly of all, old students with old ways will hecome new sticdents with new ways. Whether ll these occnr or not will have the greatest effect on the face ofthe school, Gecaicse the only real part of any school is the hicman part. The completion of this change, of coarse, will occnr - zz'on't it? TABLE OF CONTENTS S'1mfw11l,QfL , 5Qf2uf'f.s' .... flL'lfZ'flZL.s' . fiunfn llffal! .... llzmfij Lzmf flffw SLIZFII' Cfffzm . . . jffzzjm' Cfffm , . . Snjzfmlzmm Cffuu Cffffz Ifnfm '.., . Swzim' Sflzljxliaiv , flff1'w'fj.xL fm 1111 . 8 94 SU '6 98 124 111 1611 ISU 700 . ...2IU '?5' f?'f 1 fi 1 f 4 Y ' f . if Sell ZX A . I this r-il? if is ga , x v 9 5' ar R x . ,- ,, ,J ,Q 2 .. Q . 0 Kr STUDE T LIFE Harmonious race relations, winning football season, extension of summer into fall and fall into winter, new direc- tions for tbose interested in morality, novel pastimes, unconventional Homecoming, no Frencb excbangee, Elaine Pope spends summer in Austria, Bolivian joins H.I-1.5. campus, snow causes confusion in administration, new scbool becomes center of interest - all of tbese elements combined to make tbe student's life unique. ff' X 1' YV 5 ,x 2 si 1 f .' K 5 w E 2 , ,,,,M,.s,,.,,m, A Q. f s is F R ' , w 1- , 'X s E 1 5' f 1 . - L ' E YK K E f A XX Q. umm' , xx !..,,.w.v-K-1-SfL1 '2 ' I f X K' 1 x X X f i X' X 'lf X 5 Q 5 P '- H 9 Y 5 ' Q t R 12 2 M, - 1 f : x, ' gn s 1 ag X1 , X Q lg' ' 5, y 1x ' si z- 1 P 5 ,ff bk 2 2 ff EE 1 ' f - ki 'A , Q ' W L 'P . Q1 1 5 s l' W ' E L Q 1 3 Q is f L Ax ig 3 1 I 'X I I . :Q A-h I - 4 .. X3 4 5 . N- X- V- X A. Q-A l -.Q 1-.,,,1!,-.-. ' eu.: ng 1 3 s x 3 I 4, ' ' xx L 1 x 'Q 3 5 NN ,v 'N E r ' xx. X 3 1 'X . ' K. 4 1 'F w 1 l 'xx l w. I 4-QIIZ:-ix 'L - lex X Y' l 132- 1 -.--,.....,.,,-hu ' If w::'Q'x,N Xxx Q if '-'-N-.,-., ka f-N s. X i ' W-We-tM.-c.s 1 s 's'QQM. if .ff 4 W, ,M ,... ,.--. 1 -iw: 17' W 'L'-.1 ,VV-g,L, X T HI l -A 61. virgin, Q N1-w .t.'::f, K-prix ,I Q' U? .. 1. If--p u .41 jx ,IX j Je, l ,2fX'rnv.,.f ff' , l If . .,,,,,.,v .,.,.,,., -,. .V.- ,..--,.1.n-xffv---f'- - -f-- ---L-f 'jj-jig: ,-1.3.1-A '- W ,W my ,M A ,,,,,A,,, ,,,t,,.,,,..,,..... ... , lnnwnewwu uh.,-an --.- ASW., l.gU,...-...,M--f-- ruxp-6,,.v-F':,-f ' , 5 1 .f , ' L1 1 Y' 4 H ,i1:,P'l SAX.-vyvmvvli .1 ,adj 3 N2 b Q7 jf K ff . V ,ul- ,f wr f f ' A ,.t,:ff 1 if g s ' ' i gl' 'I s z En is 'x K V -,1-' L, A .,.. . 5 I, I H v A 4 .- , . A ,l 1 r ,af 'V f' v' If f, 4,, ,-'ff Ix Y: X, . L ,.f V. Rx jf' ff V ' ,fa . . . .. . 4 , I, ' 'f' l . . 'f Q . 4 W XX . '- f mf' N, 'A X rf ff 1 y,,,J bi XA A I E' gl! 1 ,., f ' 4' If El RA 'I' - If ' 'ly' . ?e'5 ,j MX, 'fi 0 5 - yd 519' A J H 'X J rl! if ,i h ' N. , .fill I Q X' ,4 b . 5 , 1' X ff 'K I Q 'J ff 5 V If , r , Y so, . X f , 1 A if -' 2 ,- - K s as I.-1 .V x! 1 .7 I , T X A x. ,, 4 ff - 2 N .sk . -Q 'V V I Yi SANDWICHES AND LEMONADE are the basic elements in a good picnic. However, the rapport between Marilyn McNeil and David Smith is the most important ingredient and gives the afternoon its real meaning. 10 SELF-DEFENSE, OKINAWAIN style, is dem- onstrated by novice white belts Mitchell Rowe Summer Paths Lead EXPLAIN ONE more time says Terri Brown as Mr. Coyne helps her plan her schedule for the year. and Mike Burns. A heel kick is fended off by Burns COOL BREEZES AND BRIGHT sunshine contribute to an irresistable urge for senior jane Earnest to as Rowe attempts to make a telling contact. remove the detachable hardtop of her Sunbeam Tiger and to cool off with a morning ride to Hickory High. Many From Traditional Activities To New and Novel Pastimes SHOOTING THE RAPIDS, adventurous Donna Frye excapes from the summer heat and enjoys a turbulent neighborhood stream, Slick Rock. On the trip downward she finds that her inner tube is slowly losing air. ' ' in W 3 S7l77Z77'l67',.f unique feature thi! year wax that, while many youth! followed traditional purxuitf, some hroke with the patterny of the part and forged ahead in nouel direetioni. The traditional autiuitief were almoyt wholly connevteil with either water or work, hut the new oner inuolueil work- ing either with what war infide onelf own head or working with thofe who were underprivileged. Tripf to the heath hegan hefore clasfes were releafed and continued through Thanksgiving. There were common denominatorf with a large majority of .vtudents partaking in at leaft one. All these euentf gaue depth to the Jtudentf. 1 1 'Pie EXPLAINING procedures of magazine sale, Dave Shores, magazine captain, shows his selling point. AFTER BALL GAME DANCES give students a chance to relax from the excitement of another win. 12 Football Team's Performance Inspires a 'W--, i. ff? VICTORY IS SURELY OURS. is the thought High fan as our Tornadoes cross the goal line that is running through the mind of every Hickory against Garinger Wildcats, taking the necessary ARE THE HUSKIES going to win this game? Heck, no!, scream Hickory fans at a senior class pep rally. The victorious Homecoming game, against the undefeated Hunter Huss Huskies, had a score of9 to 6. '- Y N i i'- :Eggs ' ' 'X Q! +4 ' 125 't ' '- N'-:NL-J Q . ' 6 42.-EEE 4atE:N'- .'w :1 -kiwi i 'ft A-SEQ-GER wfvig A as i4lt?4W12N .l'2fs w2 f:hg:f5W -' . A ,,- .Nm s.. -5 1 ' . 4,sggx..X,3,,'Eg.s,-a?s9..5mv .-ug-y,.t...1k-g,,,., ,.itat-,v,Q4 9::'f.x-.ab-:ta.wg., .g-:aaewfsqvgw.M-.-4,541-1,2-mzaaeqaeg-.twga. ' ' .eggf :sv - , A t - +.2m.-455,45 Sf wevweq-'M-.5ft5,,i:ei's-.ak:-::-.ieenxwfreh -as-fa:ea.-1-aural,Mfsg-.W--:mfs-wwfwfan-:wwe-11.-1:'f14aa:v:w ,-. .wx .X - ..-' Q we . ag xv-Qwvfsz-.t-,p-rg:-aQ.ss?A.sqn-m'y,.-,1.4.-no'--az.-S:-:.b:e1Asv::.sg-:ge-gtg-.ae-Aga.-.n.-.1121.144-1,ffm-atm-,A1.,qm:-wa:- Sv am'53f+v-.- .eg-Qi 5.eQ..Tw,w-w4gSsfv'5tfmfs.:Qm'-w4v:a.- fs weP:-::sHwa'5,i::2-:araa':ra3:a:r::Qa5sae5hszmeumc-,-at:g-tslmcxf.ww:frazflts-vfaavJefrss- Q15 Peek-2 - -.,.-w 2. bk-:X +.R4gt-x .--,x fb:-:Q 5450 -a -mah 4 -s-- -ft.::wt-1-:win-fr-if.-tlvl'-ewwswaa+.-7-Aw.-:W-z 112:--5.15-x -mis-v :-:1.wm,-v-a-tz.tat,,. -4-.ei-.-nfs?-z-595126, 1 .N 193'-on MSN Q-ew 'W-.r A 'Pj -ees: -:-mzqheme-:Jake - - Pew-f'--sew.-tmaMem.-112'W-safari.:-trait.:matsf-if-etwta-awf43,:,:f' gg-'.m,f,,.f, ...t e wr-,gg Q ' its-as-f-1 4-aa' Of:-afrea. sa-ass'-m ganna'i:.'-if-tw::-r-:-Mwe:S4-4Q-xaf:ai-e.,vw:afr-.4-vw-ah'-'?:w'zIfi-Heva.m.:t.f+.ff.-PQ. ,Y : 'l'- B5-'Xie' fx? far., sits. 'Mem e:-1'5a- ' wiv. Ektqbmw mu:-'5221-'S'-:Y::bt2:M1-fe-austzeh-ww-p:fI'.--9.3--.-KH -rfwesftM2-:Vnew-P-441-:ft2:-:cf-'Q--aim,-':4',:-1-11'-If-r 25. amines :eff w:t.:.t.ne:-:isis2sweetsanftraem-s-xr'faef:1:a-iaeafiufeeswe2?2w:'::fa-af-14:-:'?w4f1f1-warez f- 5-bm x:.fv'N'xtlQRi1sfxQ-S Qsaf1::'-Ks-Tw?-tub! -feicmwsawiawef-will V. 'wtfme-222:-,s::a.aa:-awattze.eae1ff4'Hw-:-:a-wwf-wr1.sz:'Gxa::e5pf:1'2w1-f12252.42-v:f5p:W::f::V. ra f 9w'iQwQ,b.-Q-qe.gv f.,viv:1M ,k-ssg?!5:f,gQ-aids w-'vaaQi,1rr-ge- ':ssk:ae.tfti- ztqmai-.a,--ease-,513 tm-za-e-:qgasseet-.-tw0544-5,s.3.fv..e-s12:S-:::z:-'-.wf:y,.zf.:'7-.1,ww4eM:w,-wenan-sw: ff- 'rw m.w,wQs-seeks--Saw? mf-sh' as-wh '4Q::isf- flaw.-sefiimwqzma it-:fs-w.Q1fg4, qsfzsgzy-.fa+'2,,'f.5qe fast:-r.-vw. -azaswvsw - , -.Q -.p.,n:vea-Q-'ah-.-.2-,ga qr-1.-. Wa.--vw will-'Ne fa.--.1-xvbw , -:t-.-:-:ming-. ff:-:sf-Jaafwzwu.-gt.-3-fnezftt-5:1:11-1.4:-savxiw.af .mtzwti.-4-,-.1-,ww -'-- . ' :aw x-.ries Fits!-w.-xiftsszisv'speech1'-:mag-z1a:a11. Witte-sea earn'-' . H1213-., '2 at - vs: ' v '- we hw.-sm . 1a,W11rf.,1 -:x-,wt-r.-Q...'.f.sat:.-vw, .-' -1:22 11.-.any '1-gigs, A.:-rwgwra Eggs., tier-2' ata ,.Q,-.n-- z nf-f Qt.--,' af: ma:1-w:--:awLe-iw:--1-af y a Q1 igomgaa my-tit gp.fsa:,.:fea-iern,--a,1mm-':'ea . 'EM-.ap 114.--hs., 13:12 a:g.,4nt.,..v-:tw-aa-.' -:-aff:-6-:A--.4 . 1-qi-Q.-aw ' :wh 3.4249 4 5-QLQQ u.':5:zi,iA5s'.rE-w'- --:iii-if.-'2ff-I- nm- '. , -1-:H ..'.w.t, ,ia-'2e'123Q'Q39,:-:rzbkmyi -3:4-by .arfizwi-:ar 'S- 4 3 - sr-is-rf--.'ii1.'wf4v,323-:':Z2-tfgitv-'122522:-s9?.-'cp La - . --tg-sw-9. a p Q favs- .: :-.4-:fim w- . ' is.. -1- 1' .-235:--' 33: 1 ' ,iw-Q'4S2EZ3if4:f:1ff1:':i5'r1 .f:'f9a rJieEafa?:i2-fr3.- zafrfeizrz - - we :fat-.-.fz-1.:-cwsgazie Na ,-.::,f.t -se..-1.,-g. 1 .tit-A:-ss! 4- Q-5'-.---I-nm.-sf--A --1.-sazfsg-:uzsgx-A Q- we- J' afw,ff.wr.:1-:,.:-meQ:-5-rt 112-rwim'.7df1G'3f'fb'- 1-.WWC Zw'I'.2QNf.'-2- fm: ?'1'1e.- z ' - v.' ' '?' '-'-91' 5 f'f -9 4- .G 't'-ke. -v-S at '4'-- 'fi '1 wZ-l'7fv ,71-EE.1115?-1'?'.T'9-. .--77'f2w'1w-'fi-'9'f'i4'9+' .-'-:vf1'i+ -'n-a-:- v 'sian ::s---.-:.-.-vq..,- -. -942 -'.f-N .faev-if iv -'Fr L 'fr : RvX'i-I 9'sg.w5.-'u .-.vhs f-:-.ww :-1----s-ia -:gf :f fw'A-'wi 3-A art.: eg'v 2f6-e'2.?s-.etflvwf-2-ms-aeft-.can---:.-1.5 --' ., . tame.-. 11--easy, Ru- 2: 1, Q-.ws::,:'fg.g.,' +h1:,f:W.t-tifvemv 'f,A'9Qe2?Bi,11,-xi-2-tfaietlf1-S-2 --vlizwwaf - .. Y' me-M ':'h.'+'.-.---'vi' -A '- wh: .th . Q' fv'!ef'9a-1 L g . Piet?--:I+-e H159--V'- hifi:-we'-2 fef79'm-':a.t,:f,ewztzzr-:f wW's-'-1:.meQv--f - 1- 4' -,f1bm'M,'-A-wa vit? sfwav- 1. 3- Q'-::-:swf-1-2.-P' hwafvalz-w:5-:es-7-z ,I wwf A'-'vale-1 2-.isa-2--A -as -was --,J '- '- .14-wa' 1-ra .1-,V--,., -s.:wt.1v.' wat. w.--z-, :-.:.-..-4.-g.vsswQ,t.-.ff? 'f'sQ,4r f,g.-mt.. .-igxqkgfg heag!-'vt-wmv:9'--:azmesa:-rf-:.q.-.'ir' ' J--:-f !:5zlK'? E5 :A-vii-.:aes-W-as:,.?i w9.,Lt ,+ve-.qc-rags' . A-fan:-H-ft-:s.fS-.4 www: wf1x1EFa'wa.xaf2:2f 1 -' ,. -HS-few s'H '.25S.af1:rc:,uSP-rawrf 92415-Qhaiaggaa-2fwei-'ga'-12::..g:ga-'ev-1-P' .f ,. ,agf sq' a' -4, '2 uae-et'-R1-25:1 V ,Sree ttstezffz-Q:s-fate-5-f:we-f.q:a.4:Q:a-s-'.m 1 :Qu .,g2e:'r,s:1s',.-A-.m, ,ag-5 fer. .-:rg 4. of Q.-,-4 ,- 4-, .54 .-'-.ffm V-'Nils-'1-.4 i--2-i-me-,-:E-.a-1-L'qiegszmv-1f','a:g2y -1 1 , . - im , str- 1:4 .-.xef.-v+Y 1f.et1 tp:Wsgtfwrtmmza,iseawmsaei.-s1 ' 1 4 at 355.9512,5,.:.,.fwe.:t1,.5 gm, 'v ,av - .s vw, gtagffv -4. .- g X ,M-.,4'a,,q,aWe14, ,Q fqaaqggq,-f.eafd-iv-e-wwe' 41 , 4 F- - - - . wat est.5w.:f . f tea'-:zu i:'7fQ6'1FE?15x1 ,1 -39-1.5.5223 -Q2,'.afagt5ewst,-- 1, few-fwf.e4rP 4 :aw-.ws - W' 'ZA-'Web' sebfgfzzgzf-::v1ak.. .gzip wife, sgwcegfgs .sz-.::ew 1. W, an-:fu 23-.iwpg-.M -1. gnu.-f -.t X54 ,-,, 12' Xe!-,A ts-X,-e.s,fa.s'2h9Qq.-4.05-2 A. V444-. as 95343.-ze...tmizqgr-':SaaS5z:'.4 ' i ' ai-'3'4i:'fgty2k.g: .2- 1'-' w . X M -.--.Q ':g:':+:1 fZfEf'-Ei 4 -fi .1--:ways X www 1' 'wi-M.mwififr-rs--Nfzvfflw . YQ'---' 'fw- . . ,f-1,.'k.w,m.ft.,..fa,q,:vf:ff - -.- -: an ., f91fw,i.--1,---tzf.,mft.:. fl. .- af -.w:qz.,g- Ma-u.vw,.-5-t,.:tex.-,.f.w54N.f. .,. ,. V- na . .4 i Q f.gg3qaQ,:.3.,.5,,-1,..-at 1.-. .51z,3.'zv.q . .14i.'.5f.k1.t,fa ,gag-ia-Lag, ,Q-V t-.wayfiy fo-wqgvgfaatff gt-www Q H 1,1 r V-.. MW my .,a,.a7.4.,.. - '-4eaaw.4r'-.42 . 1 - 2- t- -1 - -t -' Fa-A4 Wah '-Eine 3 .uc at 'fiszrlgk-34-Z7t?a1',ffh,f .-- - :hex-A.-.'4-Ze.. W:-ay'-6-X-e,4,+ji - -.. -- Rafi - -basin' f g. - FM-4-:-rw.--3 , van -.4-P-af hx tv' if- ' , - . -sa-:woman-411eaf.' use-.as-m:f:'-:Qs-'aw isww'-w2zm-,eg '-: ' iff .rev st 5-zzvfm i 4 . Ja- xl :Ja .ff 'e4fw:f.+v,.e f 1 ' - , .r 1 hewitt. 1 t . -. ' .1 .. .Mb J.:-at .ve ,. Miifei-5QP12i2'41?aPW Misato-' lv -vdiwigsfa ' f Q b .-J-is semi, ' 'f.f:'11'141. -' gg , at , ',?.,fg,:,.AQ3,.,,,..,?244:35 tg. .sg 4 ,c ,4Mg.3,cZ.5Qt,:,,!9-y,5j- tv. .. -no 4.etf,,1-,3w,,,.f . -.a.eg,.x ,-. ,.,-5.55 , -.,,,,,,,,..,qtE Q in J' iff' 'd'fMz5i 34 Qf'?3'f'E. V, 'Q 1: T-' 5 -ii? '-EF! 'iv' 5? 'FF' '-S 'Q?'fw. .vf 'Sql J 1, exif . ' - - PW mfr'-as ' -Ss. . 'HE-f?t ' Mn 'Q ' 1 1' ' . . Wiz, 4-' 'Q.1fpwZ1Q:' ' ,t -I,-,gg 7.-.Ep-, ., Q. -.., N 1 ',A,ft.fb.a., 41:21 o-3,1-:'.p-, im- --swf f, . w,., ,- Q :nit maker, 445, .1 Shape 3:4 3341 K fs ' fr f- 1?' Five:-RY-: ei-zo .' ffl? 'Zvi-f:1:'-??.'r:2a'i2'iff' '1 if-L5 J ., Q- .- . -.fl ' 2 ' 5' ' '. 1 as , wHx 'f.se'Qvf-HNfffzaavz'-.m4p s-ma.4135,-:.'1-i2gq:ffa1::b,5-was, :rv :. a1' 6,.. . r - - via ,V f Z , -4 5 Q -5 . .. . , Q. r ,fa 1. ,Q 30 ,1-- , fa a rf.-fr ft ., , A - 'ff' 1 4-': . . , .qc ' ,f -Bxlr'-fx. wfg:'::a,.- a ,J r , w:'-' ,. -. 1 k?3,34?f, ,. .- 'Q SEXY X-'f.,:rjIf'N- '3-si QZ54'gf5g.gEgs'14.-H K -ec-6135.4 v' 'Sf' Student Body and Community Response steps toward victory. The excitement of the extra point forces every fan offhis seat shouting. Whtfz jill! 15 zfzkwz fu al zzbole the moi! .fignzfimni fbztzfffcf latfvowei the rcfizzrgczzctf of Jflaool spirit mul 17341111 pride. The Inzafiliomzl .rzzzzzzzzer sports' coizlmzzeaf well 012 into the fall. ffm' to flat' 7l71J'lZ.ol,l'07'lzlfJ!j' fzmrizz uvtztlaer that held Zlvifozzgfo Thi4z1'zk5gi1xi11g, although 11 brief .i'll0Zl'flIl1'1'j' on Nor. II gmfc the iclwol 41 tcnzporizry cz11'1zizm1l air. The football 1041111 i'et'0z'w'ezf from ll fum' mzrf mul zrwzz on I0 twin iz faartlv in the mile .ic'112i-fimzli, IWZIZQ the more' to ilu' mfzz' .ivlaonl Zzzzmifzwzf HIIITZJ' .i'lIll!L'7ZI.l' ptzrlicipfzfwf in plclflllillg mzzzzlzizlcfei. liz!! lfl'yfL'Cl into zwizztw' fm' J'fl!tfL'7II..i' zI.f.l'fKQ7Z1116l1l,l' iz1t'r'm.m!. as i ' z Q. M . . . K xt ,tt X4 C lug fiti Wllfm N 'fiat Cm irlflflzgfljut ,. Q 'GW aim? for RATING, IN WAITING for the H.H.S. Log Staff in New York, is in reality the Medalist Award. APPLYING for colleges proves to be time filling tor Lynn Hicks as she completes applications and plans. ,. .X u f- if REGRESSING INTO THE simpler pastimes of his youth, Kim Ellington takes a flying trip downhill. Carousel Princess Martha Frye ,W ,-H . 2 13 g 2 jf 4 1- 1 ,, I LOOKING PEEVED, Carson Copeland struggles to catch the errant members of the minibike corps. OUT OF THE HOLE comes the potent offense of Hunter Huss, which was stifled for three quarters SMILING AND HAPPY, Melody Hicks newly elected Homecoming Queen at Hickory High School, waves to the on-lookers and bystanders who line the downtown streets as she adds her charm to the annual event. F se 14 by Hickory High's obstinate and agressive defense. The Red Tornadoes contained their opponents THE FLOAT WITH the boat on top makes its way down Main Street during the Homecoming parade. ,, ! t I' , I I , - ' 0' ik-?ff,,qf,,g,,,,. . , -, Q . ff'-.f?fjkEf ' ,L .f .fi A ,- -122'-iik' ' E' i' Ziff- ' if .Q 'eased 9 agtif . - f' H Q , :. .rf .- 1,3f145'-,sig ,,g:,s2??g,j15 'i we - 41657. - -s o ' .,Q . r- - .sxfbfzfv -.1 -14224214 ies YR P , .'12-1234: -, an M- uf ww - ,- .1 JH 1: 'sfiee ,B - 21 NY efi- A :1 ' 1-'J -if ff-fr ep., : , ff - Lil' 'I f f Q inside their own 50 for the majority of the game. They only allowed one score to be made, and there- A facsimile of George Washington commands the crossing ofthe Delaware and the senior class entry. IV E... ' ' .5 ' w..:,:v- ' 7' il l, i V .. J -tx. 4, . ,q,. ,-Maier t L -. . -i.. - , W, w as 35235 at ...ta .. A - ' ' . R W' V . f ,1jQ':Y,:i i?+'7X,,R5 4z.5'-'ex,,'f.. X -. Q. b e .. - iffitt , MW , ,rr-gf V ,-',. e.v.,mgi,ii.g,,e,,:- !5q.i1,.,a,tn-fgt.. . ef. . ' f titres .ilfflfb -,251 2 1 -.1-Q ftp 1. - . 4 -' V515- 5 .R Cz -F fwff-1 ff22'?a - ee I T -st - .- - K egg , Hickory Triumphs In Battle With Hunter Huss For the First Time In Three Years .VI fri -., - - . -1, wi H, by secured the much desired Homecoming victory, that coming in the fourth quarter. PROTESTING AIR pollution produced by automobiles, ZPG steps back in time to buggy days. - .f ' S f ' .V p 3.5: M g lx ,i wwf. School spirit, which was at an all time high, dominated Hotnecorning this year. The Friday tqlternoon parade was marked hy an ahsence offloats, hat rnany groaps had other types of entries. The decision to hold the parade was rnade Friday morning in spite of im- pending rain. Oat of the srnall field of entries in the float division the Choras float was chosen as the hest, with the junior Class and the Band occapying the rannerap positions. The garne was lnarred hy rain, hat the victory erased all rnernories of this as stitdents attended dances at the high school and Clah Dynamic. The gauze was the most saccesyfirl in the seniors inernories. HARD AT WORK, jan Dixon paints on the globe and thus puts in the required three hours for A.F.S. X 15 0? +I t yy if I .JP hs AMERICAN CUSTOMS may be little strange to the Bolivian exchange student, Jorge Barrero, but seems to have caught on well to a new way of life and enjoys a meal with his exchange brother and family. DESPITE A LARGE OBSTACLE, in the form of his exchange brother Grover Edwards, which slows his progress, exchangee at Hickory High, Jorge Barrero, manages to maintain possession of the football. he xx ,- 4 if x,A.iNr5Ww,k Z Jorge Barrero Adds Spanish Accent To p J A .SETI H ,K f we ,gint TALKING ON HIS FAVORITE topic, Jorge describes his home country, Bolivia, to the Ameri- INTERVIEWING JORGE proves to be an intriguing experience for sophomore members of 16 Hickory High And A.F. S. Activities can Field Service. He points out differences be- tween our society and his Spanish-speaking one. LOG Editorial as they learn essential facts and attain interesting ancedotes for descriptive copy. P my .tg fgl WW. aft .,' v, ...,,:Cs. . 4 , a..,,v,.fsmg.:,1.5-4-Ciq,.g1j-g,, , ,, vt., i'J'q.j ,ef-,.tg2t,v, 4- .- -4, mmS'f 5 J-wfafuev v.fQt -f :'45,'9Fls?--g 435 Haw!-.f,va. 5 fd-M-v',nf-at-ww: 0' t- fs 'tw s'-A..-flmrrx .-1-aw V trihz,-stybgwvrm-M-W . Y ' Let? .-t-,9 wq5rf-1-f:f- .- ' vatffqiw 105-wings.-any VC f ' 4 XM st -A wz+'!V - -5-!'bWe f 4 a,.,f .- -,. 44 I. ,. Y, , ,,.h,.a.. ,. .A .,. . V. Q. , Y? f I-25' -1 t,f.a1F. -is-' rms: s -i emit1.eliazmg-z,1f:g2.w:.v-aim! ' nf-Mmm. '?-:rests .-is fwzq.-rmfxzrgeef -t't:1fQwbHs,6:ett,f:- -Q M-'f?7::ffi tm..-mfivtlrfi-ii?J1 16251 ,Qin PR-its-'EE-S743-: -- :W:4 l v Q51- ffl -s:f w:ef . 1, 'ct -X-deff ' :J ,. ,Aa -f- msmz- .4 1.1214-1-r .. 'wut we -, .14 ff .zu 99'-'sf -m1w?5QfI5J55c'w4+3f-191' mfwwytr:-Kvwfgs-sa'sramztfwsrA-'re,.-ss-.zf-wg aim- , 'qmgwwajleggtfzttwwgt - Qtfgwrq-pies? 5y:fatm.a.r.33q.i5g9sa92s,g3, - me -age ev-3-ea-1233-ta'g.1-swat..P-cf, 1-'-sifm,'-ff'ff?FZf2i't.2g.n. Q-giagizu-ai x f,A-.V -' t.ga,A3-3,.Mh.,,, ,,,, w....4?..?....7,.xgZim, ,et ,, i , 6 t . V 1 s S 4,2 v f t H- ffzf 3 'Q'-f , 1-.-A' ,, 1,-1' - ,-,,z 2' . ,wi-B.:-' '.21:.w,1::'-1,Ce'f is-f.-Q-xiii J Q Q23- 1- I 'Hvth ', : ' ':-f.-f'ft2'1?e- .r ' r-it- hit-te-.K4z'2W1 , ,..a.5-,,,..- -.rf .1 ,,..,., . .,..'.m ,nga ,. , . -gy 5 M,-u . 'Lett5'.ili45'-3-Q-:-'Q-:.w.2 !',e 4.ttf-if-fm-'-we-s1.':A+u5aa,.Sw-3-ar 4-ei tqlfhgi' cava .str 'Nt ' ' ..::.q.P'. w ' .t,cg5te. nrt' -Atfiiff- ': 'z .,'ZIir'f-15'a i- -'fi 4' F. 5.-in -ianaiu? 1.121-'9. I 11551 ' e.,:'g-aaa--e',e:+A,.f it ities . .ity-95:25-1-nm .mi-'-9 ts'nf--:tf'w-este 'fi-.we::h3+t'-me-1' ff' rf ff ' 1-ft :uf 'A' gmi,...w.s- Wy.. ,1..1.,.1...-.1-.- ..-coygeg, .--31.11, 1-sta?-.'.-.-,rf z'4?12:-v:.:+-r:m5e'fkf- .4212-'wvfw vvL'5f1'-:NVE-2. www.-. Af.6-.Q31-ia!gs.11g4f-P55525-1-as 4457 View ,wgfftviuwv1.5-mtggqg-2 saw- Ja- is 7 Q Q,-,gs L ..e,t5:,.gW'n,e1q9g4, fu: ,,,eg,,s+gg - t,:,..41p .'v,..wpy.. if-can-g 1. . fix vu ..f'. Lg . uhzz' if S'.'15-.- '- Er.-:. 'f,2-F4 .f NAC 2:: 9 1 'R7GJ?.Ql T CPR-tri '34 ii'-'Eu 1'-Tv --this-tt... wfsiirf V525 ml-. - 'f-Yew qs 'e.kA-1.2--1.x-9521.-5', :fig 254,41 ?f 44 ii.:.1as.e:?a'e5J4i21- .wa .f'Z A':'..'-mc,-.f.wyr 4405-.w.w.s.t.-:'-'.-'-fA'1'.w:r t-re:-iw' sr, 1' .tt '+'f:af:- to-' fm, lwf- -se 1-fm-.-721 fr., 'lsf.9.5-:twat,ef-.pf-' 'mm.'t-:WE-g'tf2 'q:A-v-..sign-eff 4-. for fu,u'w?ho-H 53 EF 6-'-Ze. 1 4 1-24 ,Li':3 ' Wim-.n'l'h. vm' -01 4' .' f M611 -5 at ,f.w,me , ,, 42 n.t..w.1...,., .tn ns-.gtk ll 43725-:311-:twEtzsgfiefitifwe- ra-Gagvwfkgugllixisim.-is-'rat P12- 'vT'7-rv ' I i I -vw-r'!e'6'ei'19i il K'5'4'?v Ph5'5x+Xw.i tyi?e.45 1WE1 4T-'iwefdiv on-yr .42 -21.1.-.-mf an .Am-'4 i.f-f,g.g.g...,,-s. ,,-.41,t..:w,-www, 'sv f 2 n 4-,L 0,-:J 5 ,sf yrs' w attic.-MN-1' ,og-,.n. 2-:2.,,e, wg , - , . s-.,,.ma.v.9. X Ss. 1 .1-ge 'P-.'.-ey!-:,, .s.,- ,yn Ang f ,f 4-Gsm! -fm t:-1 .gitiwya.-saN9,s. .-nw-,if, A-z.---,way .. xl M Q, K w.0s,'.t-,- ,,:A,v ,t.,v4,:.'? 1-fgrmxvi-i1'.1,Q,4 ti .-'awww' vm' I-.q,g.,,'. .1-A?lg,fhy.agcX-tel' -3 ..5ae5f':tfr-fasts-.wfffef f A 'I-we ,av ,.-2- uwrnfszt-is-'-fefa-seamen'-sg!tg-ztgxsefsiteat-3.Q.gM'8'4'a W' 5 5355: M Ys3'Y:QsJoQef.i2-3 xfE:1f'iS:.5f-'Q 'QWW . s, .s i 3-Ns.2.1+ ,,s. M5ix, N M' gg.,-iciffxcf.. X, A-:rms-W, lawn? X , ' is -west X :fsS '+'44fff7f1 PENSIVELY IMMERSED within his own thoughts, Jorge waits for some squirrels to appear. ANOTHER RACING DIVE AND more laps help Jorge Barrero keep in shape for future swim meets. 3 V ' it V i ' ' if ' il 53? 11 V V, ltxififfliif2?-I-Q-PE? ' f is ' 1'T?'fL'5cfii7:ie 'ij wesiyjjiij' lt's good to know people from other places. This was the rnain reason forge Barrero offered for wanting to corne to the United States. jorgels lufe in America was similar to his lfe in Bolivia. He was active on the Student Council and in swirnrninghoth here and there. He was also past freestyle cham- pion of Bolivia and their representative in the S, American Championship. Jorge found the pace of Hickory High as well as Arnerica to 'he faster than that of his own school and country. Getting used to this husier atrnosphere was one ofthe adjustments he had to make. Some of jorge's outside interests were hunting, girls, and chocolate cake. -f ' wma- NEW IDEAS EVOLVE as Perry Hodge, Student Council President, and Jorge consider flex-mod. 17 SWINE IN RESIDENCE on the pig and poultry farm awaits Elaine and dinner as she does chores. WATER FROM THE other side, Norway's Atlantic coastline, splashes playfully around Elaine. g f km, . is .-.v-V 'wi feta-.usa .sa-ee' is - me W is 2' av. Q? 9 izif 'if POTS AND PANS are among the many household and farm chores that Elaine helps with during her stay. However, even with these responsibilities she still found time to engage in social activities and make friends. fi- Q f . r rs, 'st e '1fw.. -W . 'ee f - 'elgffiwms it R A . . are . - Ersfftiift .... .. V - ffiwa. fe .. 4. 111-wifi? , rfr ifbk MWF? Sw- 'ri we r 3 m,gf1eie:a.1.4.-4-wav,aeww .ss im aw as Y -as r rf 1 9,5 5 -:f fe' My 1 wwf I ,. I ' '21 3 gl, -eg v , ww V- ws:- L91fwg5g1saf'.1s X ,- is .- ' .if .N 'Q ir 2 - I- -V eil C f ' ' ' 21- . 1 zmffer A , H i W ,V Q 1'- 755' 1' if ' 1,5-:'i 'Q fl' ef f 1 -' A V, if fve y- H , Q fif ilis iifeew '+f if??li:..is1 ,af R -, Av i e ' M- 1v'i? ' X ai' I I 5,y,f:,g,,,,,,g,f1:.,1,,.5,xw.1-7 , ,gas , 13- -52.5, - . - MQ sg Y ,Q :,f,,,!- -,-+ , saggstai, singrfigys .wg af , ,, . ,L . , .,,-. 'svn , eww -, 1g.s:s:e-3, fa., J 1 A. f , .ww .0 4 , , 1.3, M fwgyrv. pw- .5p,., ,M . My 2.65, f-.gf:r1.,g 1' 1 35-if T in 'Eff' A Weil 4 if 1 'Bef-'-Perri' sm.-al,-.vss11u:3,, fs ,, M.. Y' .J .. Xi A v.: 4 -Y v.,r:,:--ff f., rw., ai fs ,m rf, fr , ag p af ' Q . iq-fsrqf -- ,.,.,,g-4, ' a 'a a n zzf I in s2'fgx.vfa-Y' -A 4- s3s ' f' 4. Vi is . - I 6 A . 31' ' . t f I A- I I ,. I it feudal i A sf e ? 5si3 ' A A I N 'i ' f,tf'-'f : . - ' .favs X N-25421, , lf ' ' a m ' K 2 ., .212-E, ff' 1. 'W J ' I , I , I, 2 astra . ff f f Zi P25-Fri 356' k e y M r uf. ' A' t , , f - t I . ,, ' BACK FROM THE SALT mines, Elaine Pope heads for the guest house to change to street clothes from the red protective suit provided for all visitors to the Halstat salt mines, the oldest active ones in the world. AUSTRIAN MITTAGESSEN proves to be excitingly different for Elaine Pope as she enjoys lunch with her family in their stupe or dining room. A main meal consists ofsoup, salad, main course, and dessert. , qv., XM Influence of Austrian Culture Affects Exchange Student get ,W x. -.171 f. 7 Av t iff? Q fifffiw if ti PAUSING NEAR THE KREMUNSTER, which is a monastery and gymnasium in Hargelsburg, Elaine Pope and the Fodermarys pose for a picture. This was one of the many historical landmarks they visited. COOKING EXPERTISE TRANSCENDS national origins, Elaine Pope and Ava Alge from Austria show, as they corroborate on Elaine's favorite Austrian recipe, dumpling stuffed with candied and diced apricot. , vi L 6 noir? ,fa any IP it 'RQ if X 3 1 3 O 5 -N-..i,,,,m T Adjuyting to a new and dyferent way of lule wax one of Elaine Pope'r major tafhf at the hegan her three month .ftay in Austria on the A.F.S. exchange pro- gram. Elaine came to know Auitrian farm lufe well, Jinee the lined with the Fodermary family on a farm near Hargelfhurg. Knowing little of the German language wat at first a hinderance, hut thi! gap way hridged hy the closenesf that toon developed he- tween Elaine and her family. She found the culture and ljestyle of the U.S. and the much older country of fluytria to he 'very ddferent. Elaine'5 lule in Auttria gave her understanding of farm life, German, and people in general. 19 Majotettes Take Top Honors In Twirling Division -Las Vegas Carrying oat the helief that new ex- periencey are a hafic part of the growth ancl learning procenei, the hancl anal choral cleparirnentf rnacle trip! over the Jarnrner. The hand repreienlecl the .flare of North Carolina in the International Lionfr Clah Paracle in Lat Vegay, Nevacla. The choray was Jelecteil hy Concern Ahroacl to go on a concert roar of Earope. Serving ay arnhauaclorf of goocl will from the Unilecl Sratei, the choral rnernherf were ahle to fee mach of lhe conlineni, The opportanity io go on the iripf way open zo all clepartrnenf inernherx. Only the willingnefy to work toward the finan- cial ancl niatical goalf neeclezl for Jacceflfal tripf wat reqairezl. WATCH YOUR STEP! R. Houston and M. Bolch spend their time eyeing Grand Canyon. if . ' A -+5 nik'-'T',. -N, A 'Y ' r .f HM.,-P' 2 if I, 3' z Emi SMILING WITH HAPPY , one of the seven dwarfs, members of band enjoy a trip to Disney. 'Ulu-ve W NEW MEXICAN ORPHANAGE provides a resting place for five band members on a sightseeing tour. They find five Mexican-Americans, who give them a tour of the orphanage and a chance to make friends. 1T'S A LONG WAY to Las Vegas as weary I-I.H.S. band members readily discover on the bus trip. Finding a comfortable spot is the problem as they take advantage of ample time before arriving at their destination. ai' f Q 93-1-T?! ..., ' flf-+-af :iii . Ffa THOUGHTS of home come as L. Pope reads a letter from Lee Hollar at first mail call in Zurich. 7 i 1 r? SLEEPING ON DECK is the easiest way to avoid seasickness while rolling across the North Sea, as Fred Worstell, Bobby Bush, David Shumate discover while the chorus steams on its way to Amsterdam. European Tour Provides Choral Dept. With New Experiences 1 UCHEERSV' CHORUS MEMBERS ABROAD, David Shumate and Fred Worstell prefer to partake of their native American soft drink, Pepsi Cola, as opposed to the more typical beverages of Paris, such as wine. I' anna- I in , l.IV A K 5 ,. T rf cy pta: 4 , THIS IS THE thanks I get? Chorus members delight in Mr. Coleman's splashing after concert. WAITING TO BOARD A train while touring in Europe, chorus members summon their courage as they consider taking one ofthe steepest train rides in the world. The stop is made on Mount Pilatus. new we ., 2 ARRANGING THE LIGHTS, Danny Rink helps in the decoration of the Christmas tree for the Flynn Home, This was a project taken on by members of the Young Life, a religiously oriented group of Christians. TESTING their knowledge of illegal and marketable drugs, Eric Bruton, Mike Burns, and David Smith complete a standardized test prior to discussion of drugs at a meeting of those interested in the Bridge. fp. 2 2 Moral Concerns TRANSCENDENTAL meditation reaches the mental recesses untouched by thought for S. Cook. BARRIERS IN STUDENT behavioral philosophy are lessened as senior Malinda Rowe amply shows. Mark the Extra-Curricular Activities of Many H.H.S. Students Q Jr' 'Q i. MORATORIUM plans perplex Tricia Little and John Tallant as they choose the table display materials. On the actual day, they worked at the table, gathered casualty lists, and made the Candle Light Service Cross. CAUGHT IN A JOVIAL mood, junior Tim Rowles takes a break from the tensions of being a coffee house committee member. This Co-operative Christian Ministry project is held in the ministry building. Stndents who sought to expand their social and moral consciences foand that while opportunities within the school system were limited, there were no limits on what was availahle at the commnnity level. For those interested in social involvement there was the coffee hoiise committee, an organiza- tion formed hy the Co-operative Christian Ministry to rnn the local cojfee hoiise. If political action was desired, a Moratorinm on the Vietnam- ese Wiir was organized. Setting np a drag center involved some stadentsg others searched for identity throagh Yoiing Life. A transcendental medita- tion coarse in Hichory offered another outlet for exploration. Many students also managed to express personal phi- losophy hy mode of dress and expression ofopinion, 23 Lusaka O INQUIRIES about the movie schedule keep senior Bridgette Glevins busy at the Carolina Theatre. 24 Desire For Money, Knowledge is Satisfied OPERATOR, MAY I HELP YOU? A job as directory assistant gets Sharon Rice cash. FREE AFTERNOONS contributed to local hos- pital give B. Brewer on the job training. RELAXED POSTURE and attitude are the most important attributes for a honer to have as Mike TENDERLY returning an outgoing patient to owner, jan Dixon prepares to inform him about the for Many by After School Employment Murphy has found out at Dennison Machine and Tool, where he works at a second shift schedule. l l l necessary followup treatment. Her work at the Viewmont Animal Clinic gives experience. 'X johf aber school provided many rtadentr with the opportunity to hecome involved with Jociety at large, af well ar, a chance to earn money and gain hiifiners experience. Many Jtndentf chore to fill the Jtandard part time johf traditionally offered to high rchool Jticdentr. There inclnded hagging grocerier, ticket taking, and many other johr in the rervice held. Some memherr ofthe campiif hecame intererted in johf with heavy inditrtry although age acted ar a rertraint hecanre no one itnder eighteen can work with machinery. Pnhlic .fervice and hlzie collar work also attracted a few to their rankr. Finally, one groitp, Jach at the medical voliinteerr, chore to seek employment in the area they had choren ar a projeuion. All johr, howev- er, tazight tolerance of otherr and thnx porfefred rome amoant of carry over valzie heyond the material oner ojjfered hy money and work experience. X ,-,V . 'TY 5 V g ffl, . '7IL'I S ' PREVENTING bread damage is the most im- portant concept in Bruce Nanney's mind. f 5' FOLDOUTS fascinate Scott Snipes and temporarily divert him from his job at the Post Office Barbeque. Z5 5,. ANTICIPATING their future years at U.N.C. at Greensboro, Laura Flowers and joan Neill, Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships nominees, discuss their chances of being chosen for the appropriation. EXCELLENCE in the fields of English and dance gains Linda Winebarger, Malinda Rowe, Libby Lewis and Ann Goodman the right to attend Governor's school and allows them the opportunity to sharpen skills. 26 FINALIST FOR MOREHEAD Scholarship is an honor received hy Perry Hodge and Rick Athletic Prowness, Academic Promise, and Leadership Pot- With emphasii rnooing toward other directions in addition to college, rnany l Jtiidentf Jtill fought .feholarfhipy - among thefe were Reynoldy, Morehead, and Merit conteftanty. Indiizidital colleget alto recognized inany Jtitdentf. l Other! were honored hy selection to- l Gooernork School, Girly' State, Boys' State, and for athletic ahilityg the Shrine Bowl. Cheryl Eaxt, a Jenior rnernher of the carnpiif won election to a national ojyice, sewing af National Secretary ofthe F.B.L.A. for 1972. WORK at Murphy's gives Cheryl East - National Secretary of F.B.L.A., time to use her knowledge. 'iii--5 ,5 W it i if ,,.f p msd V I , WV 6, um. ,is ,W ,A Z 'il ' i x Moretz. Chosen from a field of ten nominees, Perry and Rick won the privilege of competing. ential, Provide Necessary Criteria for the Selection Boards Considering Certain Students for Recognition GlRl.'S AND BOYS State participants, chosen for thei Charles Bolick, Ken Allen, Margaret Grove, and Kevin E 1 COMIC BOOKS INTRIGUE Merit semi-finalists John Tallant and David Abernathy as they consider plot ramalication, dialogue quality, and the art workg how it compares with the artist's other previous works. OUTSTANDlNG FULLBACK Mike Robinson gets a greeting from C. Shuford after Shrine Bowl. r leadership abilities, are Perry Hodge, Dottie Parks, Fisher. They examined principles ofgoverriment. kia: L it ,f J . A, 1 27 Increase in School Activities Becomes ' 5 A N, ' I F ,N-gif me it M .. , L -N Z ,R 4, 4 fl! ' was f 53, r fm. A .fi QMFM i '--'fesw ,. FIRST GRADERS RECEIVE valuable tutoring from senior Kathy Abernathy as she participates in a Self A Start program thattthe Ridgeview Community Center supports both with funds and materials. CE OF HEARTS on ace Ofspades proves ample reason for Billy Rose to smile as he trumps DEMONSTRATIONS ofthe clic-clack, and shaft SPIRIT LEADER, Fred Shade, inspires an enthusiastic senior crowd at the pep rally before the game with are given by I.. Croft and C. Byrd, West Mecklenburg. The students are united in a cheer for the victorious Barger's Chargers. Distinguishing Fea- ture of This Year 5 f Q5 iI.' it Aundra Brooks high card and thereby secures the right to call the next hand, in a close game. Wcf, the editors, in order to get a proper perspective of hlack sentiment have asked Marcus Sndderth to express his opinions ofthe past year: I-Ieightened school spirit was the major factor of note in this years hlach stadent hodyg the H.H.S. Red Toranado's finished in the State 4-A semifinals in contrast to last years lamentahle showing in which hlach involvement was at the lowest level since desegration. Mike Rohinson hecame the only Shrine Bowl player we had this year. The Pep Clzih made its retnrn to the scene as the spirit leaders of the school and the Cheerleading staff hoasted three hlach memhers. Perry Hodge hecame the Hrst hlach Student Conncil President. Fac- nlty representation however remained at the dismal level of three. Even thongh six teachers were added this year, none were hlach, with former hlach teachers holding other positions. EXCITING PLAYS and a close score hold the attention of an anxious crowd in the Ridgeview Center I 'i' f gym as they await the outcome ofthe Victory Lodge Old Timers and the Hickory Hotpants game. PING PONG PROVIDES David Clemmons with the chance to engage in a physical exercise that is both en- yoyable and social. These tables in the center are very popular with both player patrons and spectators alike. ti.. f. -,.,s..s,, .r ' 1' W . 29 COLD, CLEAR mornings entice many students to abandon their air-polluting vehicles and walk. POOL TABLES IN the Ridgeview Community Center provide Cathy Byrd with an opportunity to increase her pool skills. The center acts as a focus for community involvement as well as a social center for youths. 30 CHECKLISTS ASSURE THAT Ronald King misses none of the patients as he makes his late ADVANCED BIOLOGY class gives Denise Pope and Anne Kiser the opportunity to talk afternoon rounds, bringing coffee, fruit juice, and good cheer to all the patients in his area over the way things are going in the world, as well as time to explore the worlds of science. l g i ,- Q.- r Lack of Adequate Faculty Representation Distresses Many Blacks on Campus Along With Lack of High Level Representation DAYDREAMS take control of Leon Fridays mind as he escapes from the normal rut of the classroom, DASHIKAS begin to reappear on campus as Randy Crawley emphasizes his heritage of African dress. BETWEEN-CLASS time provides an opportunity for students to gather outside for some socializing. 31 Misa-M 5 RABBITS are the quarry of sportsman Neil Davis as he awaits the appearance of some wildlife. 32 ww 1:1 ' xg-It-fig : 'Vg-,..1,:. ..,1 M Q, .' - 4 i K Q43 5 - A -,.fis,f.x - -M S Www me if i T Fei lrnllmemvmm- -'Dv-wlnuouu.-...q VARIOUS GAUDY LURES muddle Rodney Heavner's mind as he attempts to choose the correct combina- tion to tempt his underwater adversaries. Rodney, like all fishermen has his favorite fishing spot. RE-ENACTMENT of Frank james' death provides material for Tony Clay and troupe as they stage a scene in preparation for the filing of an old-tirney Western to be presented by the Hickory Filmakers Club. Leisure Time Pursuits Provide Relaxation, Fun, and Learning Experience Not Offered With the Conventional Curriculum Q as ' , . ik at in f . .-if A ' ' fi Q A ' Q i AFTER SCHOOL activities for S. Cline and P. Sherill include playing putt-putt at Center. HEADED BARNWARD, Ann Kiser leads her horse in from the pasture after a morning ride. Outxitle activitiei coveretl a ypectrurn ofpaitirnei. Many oftbefe involveil in- tlivitlual activity. Fiibing was the rnott popular outtloor rport, with hunting and horie backrialing vying for ierontl. For thoie more intereftetl in the rnore tocial type activitiei, gathering at the Venter , taking in rnovief, anal even arnateur acting provitletl appealing topict antl expreiiive outlets. ,ff I P lT'S FRIDAY NIGHT at the movies as Adele Teague and Steve Tate fortify themselves with provisions before exploring the magic of a celluloid world and immersing into two hours of contrived emotion. BILLARDS DEVOTEE Brent Beal readies his cue to sink the fourteen ball in a fast game of one hole . 53 1 M , w f' ff 0 11 Q' , '- f n - . 1 QQ W . '- ...,. , f-5 Q ,, Wm, M ' ':K:','12f1 ' - W f 1' f , . JW 1.7544 1,11-AMW: . V '.,,, 2. 'SLM if-V .,-wavy,-vgnw .,. ,J f -4- + :-ww., . we I, w,.5fgf.-, A x 1 af , L 1. , ' V ggwf ' . we 'Q f ff M 2' inf? Q' w .,,L 1 i f I 'B i' 'gf-as ffl 6,9 Q 1 f . it 0 Vp I 'SM Ay n ' N ' lf 1 2 'lf n, 'n ' , JK A--'qv Q e- 5 V2 452 1 .W 5 1 1 'rf -Q M ff n 3 5 4 n o nadoes To Encounter Hunter Huss ni ? ' ' Q' n ff 'f . 'Ill mm ni' 'P sq ,, M Hlck ry ps 1s Hussa nn nn,, 'W 1 U V' Ii .ia 5. MQ? .,, ,1-'M fm , I , L! V ' I , ' J ,V A , K' i ' ' f I 2 'vs 1' 4 QMQIFLZQ ff ,Q g Z as 4 ah I Q 1 ez A ,, fit' 1 - J f INN 'F ,M SPORT ,X x, .- ff' x x X X . . 1 I 5 HT' 21 2 X, Conference cbanipionx in uaryity 2 Q football, increased Jcbool Jpirit via new ix 2 xx if Z N P . Boosterf' Club, conference XX XX f 3 . . . . . X , cbarnpionybip for junior l uarxity, K X My X revenge againft St. Stepbenf, improve- ' E' ' I , - 4 SX Q f l ' ment by varsity basketball Jquad in 4-A EY X I competition, bigb conference finisb for Y H ESX ii. E y 5 - - - x - 5' 5 , junior uarxity, bext .reason ever posted HX 'A an A y 5 by ufreftling team - experience Hy 1 if . Q' , 1 h f 1' e againyt 4-A opponentf and a better 712 g 2 . attitude of student: and atbletef 'JE Q PS 1 5 produced a Juccefxful Jportf year. QR 3 5 V N Y 1 I f N 2 - ' R X ' - 2 x. X, Q I i KX wt L lb , 1 ! in V .e.f.F...-,1.,,.,,VL.,,.,, X x xx A 2 xi by K 1 1 NRXAR ,y , N '31 I ' y RX 2 f R, 5 Q, I' 5 '-Q-:ibn X- A I x fx -1 f iv -Lf I f ...S I y .2 XX X A y .No A NN X if X t 'fe 4 to - Ki - - X4 f '1 ' --.., - M ,., S R .A WT ,. nl, iidvhuma '-v-..,,.'i.4A- .. ,A-MXH .- I I Mwtzlzzxx Eu' K ,A-Pvmkili 1 ,' .ill-' ' ' Q -,L V ' - . A 'J'-4-.fx-ze . X4 .fl .,......... -W. 'Q'--..,.,, - , -- mQ,s.k - I, l I , 'H'--1, V I Eh b ':'1'.f1::x, N..,L 1? N. Q-'fn X7 ,-.115 651' 'I-uf ff' 8-W--vuyvufrxwvvndkw ,I A B:4N r r' 5 ,f '4 R .R if if . i 2 my bf 1 V, 'l .L ,153 E' ,. if X 1 I V, ,. ml Qij 2 1' .A gy, in . gy ' 1 fl 6 avff- Qt . -ff . A , 'cz' .VX - 4 ,ix A if-1 ,fix X 'ty -4, 7 Y 2 nfl , 'ry' X X. if V-' . 1 9? wi , D ,-Of 7: I Q Y 'K A .I J, Y, X 1, if If? V Q Q 'i ,f xv f -V ,fb ,if Ili' y Q' Z vu,-lj,-' ' A tj 51, I if-'fx fl f 'I fi at t ,ff - if W H X- ' I, Xt--N K I, 'fi 3 5' K' , 1' ' if i Q K , gf y Sh , - 4' gf 3. , ' 1 -,' ' fi 1 'FI l 211 ' A' I I a if .gf I , 'f E . I ri , Q i I H.H.S. . . . . H.H.S H.H.S SCOREBOARD 22 Ashbrook . . . 14 West Meck . . 33 West Charlotte H.H.S. .... 33 Asheville .,..... . H.H.S. .... 13 East Meck. ..,.. . . H.H.S. .... 17 Olympic . . . . H.H.S. , . . . H.H.S. . . . . H.H.S. H.H.S. . . . . 43 South Meck. .... . .9 Hunter Huss ..... 14 Garinger ........ 41 Independence .... SMASHING A DEFENDER aside, jimmy Propst clears the way for Mike Robinson to make his cut for a long gain. Mike led Hickory and the conference in rushing with over a thousand yards in the regular season. Torn Wfith Overall 7-3 Season The 1971 varsity foothall season, al- though a great success, got off to a faltering start with two consecutive losses. Against Ashhrook in the opener, Hickory had more total offense, hut a lack of key defensive plays let the Greenwave slip hy. Following a loss to West Mecklenhurg, the first victory was scored in a 33-20 win over West Charlotte. The running of Mike Rohinson, who amassed a total of 1,081 yards, and jimmy Propst made the Tornadoes a formidahle rushing team throughout the season. By hold- ing the Asheville Cougars to only a touchdown, the second win of the season was scored with a halanced defensive and offensive attack. In the next game against East Mecklenhurg, the Tornadoes for the second time in the season gained more yards than their opponent, yet lost, 21-13. However, this was the Tornadoes last regular season loss as they then went on to win their remaining five games. The Tornadoes harnessed 36 Olympics running attack and shut them out in a 17-O victory, South Mecklenhurg did not stand a chance as Hickory dominated the game from the outset to trounce the Sahres 43-13, The following two victories over Hunter Huss and Garinger almost wrapped up the conference title. The game with Hass was a tough defensive hattle with a Pat Barger field goal spelling the dufference in Hickoryls favor. The Tornado defensive unit also came through the folllowing week for a crucial 14-12 win over Garinger, Key defensive play hy Carson Copeland and Karl Thomas led the Tornadoes to the victory that clinched a tie for the division title. The final game was just a formality as Hickory rolled into Charlotte and over Independence hy a 41-13 margin. This left Hickory as the Division 7 4-A champs with a 5-1 con- ference record. il 51 1 .. LAST CHANCE! exclaims Coach Batger as he and Mike Everett hurriedly plan a final drive. at V if-.ie 'Gr ?,..,,4. , 1' 'Zz' f lf- ,-.2 H .9 Q-1 lfirsiilspg -: ya 4 1 is L 5-Q J- ' ' 'f -2 vt . . , , , r if f 4 ,. , , f ,ww , f Q' f . ' arf W Ns? 573' lrfbg fl y.,' 1 . ,V tk V ' f -.La .5 .J . V 'W-'F if .sss fr' 3 TAKE IT, QUICK! Mike Everett wheels back and hands the ball to halfback Mike Robinson, who veers to his left and rapidly accelerates toward the outside behind blocking of his counterpart, jimmy Propst. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: j. Teeter, B. Gryder, J. Linney, J. Beck, P. Sherrill P. Bar er, M. Hester, . Propst, C. Cheek, . Hefner g J I . S. Sain, C. Copeland, R. Teague, J. Paap, P. Mundy. SECOND ROW: M. Slagle, B. Coyne, F. Liles, C. Reeves, C. Huffman, A. Frye, M. Robinson, M Everett, D. Sinclair, S. Von Drehle, W. Scronce, D. Wallace, G. Odom, R. Franklin. THIRD ROW: M HTWENTY, THIRTEEN, HUT! Quarterback Mike Everett calls signals as the Tornadoes intently wait to execute a play in the game against West Mecklenburg. West hung on to win the second game of the season. . .feiffgff Barger, j. Jett, P. Hodge, M. Bolick, S. Abee, M Hoffman, M. Odom, M. Robinson, A. Thompson D. Shores, P. Johnson, T. Clay, W. Walker, K Thomas. 37 Southwestern 4-A Title Captured Gver Ashhrookg BURIED BENEATH ISLOCKERS and defenders, on a quarterback sneak. After falling to a seven rallied to take control of the game and get Mike Everett plunges over for ii crucial touchdown point deficit on the opening kick, the Tornadoes deserved revenge from the first game ofthe season SUMMARIZING FOUR EXPLOSIVE quarters of action with only a few lightbulbs, the scoreboard displays the Tornado triumph. The score was nearly a reversal ofthe outcome of the initial game against Ashbrook. l ss FLEETLY FLYING I-IIS WAY towards a grand opening made by jimmy Propst, Michael Robinson Championship Drive Halted by Awesome North Forsyth Wfith I7'6lI.707Zl!0ll.l' UZOIIZCYZIIIIII final iz ilefire hr reifenge, Hickory enrereil the Soiithweitern Conference 4-A rhn11ipion5hip iigizinii Gizitonin Aihhrook iznil t'iz111e out eietorioiis. Neiir lhe enil of iz clore hril half Pill Burger kicker! if fielil goiil to give the Torniziloei' ii I7-I4 hiiljiirne lenil. The reronil hnlf zzzzi' iloniinizieil hy Hickory with Jiiperh riinning hy Mike Rohinron, who gnineil over 100 yiirilr, iinil the Tornizilo ilejenie that perniitteil only one 1nore Arhhrook rcore. Thiir, Hickory won the giIIIZ6 hy iz ronifinfing 37-22 margin. The following week, Hickory went to WXUZIIOVZ-Sillflfl to meet the North Foriyth Vikings in the .miie 4-A 5677llfl7Zil!J'. The firit half writ rin ojjeniire ilnel with Rohinion iznil Ezfereti pacing Ihe Torniiiloef to iz 20- 14 hizlfiime lewd. However. the Vikings' played iz strong Jeconil half and vonzpletely ilifleil Hii'kory'5 ofenre. They went on to win, 55-20, iznil end Hickoryk thfmzpionihip hoper. AMID ROARS FROM the Hickory crowd, end Chip Huffman stretches and latches on to an Everett pass despite tight defense. The reception continued for along gain that lead to one of six scores. darts upheld gaining a lead in the score. He moved ahead with over 100 yards rushing in the game. ,Q ,. -Q A84 REJOICEH ANOTHER SCORE excites Red Tornado players, coaches, and fans into a boisterous display of emotions. Excellent to.1ching,.1long with the support ofhundreds ot' loyal spetutors spurred the teams win. 2 S 1' A 59 for their firft ioin. After rolling pint Gver-powering Rushing Attack Paces IV. FIRING INSPIRATION into his team, Coach Larry Wittenberg rallies his players in a key situation. With such spirit Mr. Wittenberg led the junior varsity to an unblemished conference record. fl were three pointy kept the jiinior ifiirsity Jqziizil from fin iinilejeiitecl 's to Championship if o j' ' AGILELY EVADING opponents, Michael Williams races for the goal and leaves a defender. yeition. Theie iliiiippointinenti ciinie in SCOREBOARD the firri tzco gitnzef iigiiiiiri Aihbi-ook H.H.S ..,. 12 Ashbrook ......... 14 H.H.s .Hao Olympic .......27 fmt! WW Mfffklmltmg- IU efffb 8117110 H.H.s. 7 West Mock .... .... s H.H.s.. .. .... 26 South Mock. . . . . ,o Hickory icoreil ii toiichilozwn in the V find! minurej Mm! would have won the H.H.S. . . . . . . 20 Asheville . . . .... 14 H.H.S.. . . .... 26 Hunter Huss. . . . .O game had no! Odd pwfmlljej willed' thc, H.H.S. ... ... 20 Asheville . ., .... 7 H.H.S.. .. .... 21 Garinger. .. . . . .14 fcoref heck. However, the following H.u.s. . . . . . . zo East Mock ..... .... o H.H.s.. . . .... 55 ioaopooaoooo . . .14 week the jzinior Torniiiloei ciiiiie hiick from iz ileficit to ilefeiit Afheoille 20-I4 A fliheifille iinil miothering Eizyt Mecklenhiirg 26-O, Hickory riin into toiigh cornpetition iigiiinft Olympic lint won, .30-2 7. From here on oiit, key riinning hy Diinii Reeil iinil Willie Siillioiin along with .ftrong ilefenie from Bill Wittenherg, Bliike Wiitti, iinil Dennii Sliigle, kept opponentf from getting neiir Hickory, Agiiinit Soiith Mecklenhiirg iznil Hzinter Huw, iilenticiil victories of 26-O were Jcoreil. After Joiinilly heiiting Giiringer 21-14, ii powerfiil 355 yiiril riinning iittiick piiiheil the Torniiiloei' part I nil epenil en ce 35-14. Thif ioin giioe thein the 1971 conference title. CANT CATCH ME, I'm a Tornado! Gripping the ball securely and looking toward the goal, Willie Sullivan plants his feet in the ground, finds an opening, and takes offwhile an opponent fails in pursuit. rw f sf ' M. j.V. FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: T. Brown, D. Turner, D. Karalles, W. Sullivan, P. Cook M. Houston, C. Hayes, B. Frye, H. Shuford, M. Williams, J. Allred. G. Gore. SECOND ROW: STRETCHING HIGH for a reception, Tim Brown leaps for a catch and a Hickory firstclown. ivf fn we , , Qfzllifh? 'fy' 4 .1 , .fc - . N. - .. fr A.. MW J Q K fbi . SL xp, . ,VI ' -Q. ' V , , . ',r'-v'-. J 4,- , . -J 5.. is ' -. , 1 u. 1-.f .r- - D, ,,,, . L, P .J ' -lv - - 1.-. twain ' 1- Sui- x? .h...xD '.,v - - T Z. Derr, B. Gilbert, J. Bridges, B. Sullivan, K. Mcfray, D. Meacham, B. Wittenberg, E. Gilliam, B. Johnston. A. Wimbush, D. Pcnely, E. Starnes, R. Thomas, A. Hunt. THIRD ROW: j. Bost, coachg LOOK OUT GOAL LINE, here l comelw Halfback XVillic Sullivan shoves off .1 tacklcr. ff a-Q ' ff . o' .f s,f'f :f.. l I 5,,,Jg,, ima ., 1 , rd if-L. A --.. ., ,awwxk Mgt-Mk . Z' , .M s Q A .q - 4 sv uh' - , ,,, 5 . 1 . f ar ef t v A 4 ,p.,,'.,-A nfs .4 . Jr A am. A: ' ,I ',r.v ,J v A -Ax., 4 1 . O .W -,f , L ' np, -X fkdfbl .' 1 .1 4 x A-, si T A-' - ' - B. Haney, D. Recd, M. Penleyg D. Slaglcg R. Galloway, B. XVattsg D. Sperry, K. Eidsong C. Blackwelderg D. jackson, J. Huffman, L. Xwittenberg, coach. GESTURING STRATEGY for second half action, Coach Mark Lyerly outlines plays for the offense. If Q I ' rung., 41 ' , E.va 1. Three Impressive Conference Victories Highlight Year With the first game, a win against l St. Stephens, Hickory had already assured at least an equal record to the preceding year. However, the glory was short lived as the Tornadoes lost a pair of games to hoth Olympic and Asheville. A small comehack was made when a 59-46 victory was scored over St. Stephens. Then with a jump hack into 4-A competition, Hickory found the going rough. The first round ofthe schedule saw only one more victory, a 62-53 win against Independence. The second round of play opened at Ashhrook where a late Hickory surge was thwarted. However, the suhsequent game against Garinger proved to he the strongest game for the Tornadoes during the season. It featured excellent scoring and rehounding hy Rick Barnes, Mike Heard, and Randy Crawley. Following this, hack to hack losses were suffered against South Mecklenhurg and West Charlotte. Hickory again rose to peak perform- ance and a 57-54 win at Hunter Huss. . The season ended on two close losses, and thus the Tornadoes closed the season with an overall 5-15 record. The conference mark of 3-9 showed im- provement hut was far short of reaching tournament play. g , DON'T FOUL! exclaims Coach Mark Lyerly to the starting five as he explains the strategy for the closing seconds ofa tight game. Coach Lyerly led the team to five wins and gave his youthful squad vital experience. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row: K. Barnes, S. Abee, S. Shores, C. Dowd, C. Huffman. Ferber, R. Marshall, M. Heard, D. Shumate, R. Thomas, C. Hewitt, R. Crawley, M. Suddreth, R. Second Row: T. Robinson, M. Houston, Z. Derr, B. Foster, C. Zorn, G. Hefner, B. Davenport. -45 42 '9g POISED at the peak of his jump, Randy Crawley follows through for a fine shot in spite of tough opposition. H.H.S. ...., . H.H.S. ..... . H.H.S. ...,. . H.H.S. ..... . H.H.S. ..... . H.H.S. .,... . H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S I-I.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. .,... . H.H.S. ,.... . SCOREBOARD St. Stephens ........ Asheville. . . Olympic . . . Olympic . . Asheville. . . St. Stpehens, .. ..,. Ashbrook .... Garinger .... West Charlotte South Meck . . Hunter Huss . East Meck - - - Independence. Ashbrook -... Garinger ,... West Charlotte South Meck . . Hunter Huss . East Meck . . . Independenec i. CONCENTRATION fills the expression of Michael Henrtl as he .units thc outcome of .1 shot, GLIDING UNCHALLENGED to an easy bz1sket,Rick Barnes iitltls two points. 43 .Vfs Climax Year With Co-Conference Title, 19-4 Record fljaer explocling to a fantaitic Jtart of nine confecntive zeini, the jitnior varfity haskethall tearn rnanagetl to keep np the winning pace ancl captnre the 6072-f27'E7ZC6 co-chanipionfhip, Al- thongh a relatively Jhort rqnacl, the jnnior Tornacloei niacle ap for it with their qzcickneyf. The key! to nzortt of their wini' were fait hreakf anal tongh ilejenie that converteil rnany ,ftealf into points. The potent ojfeniive attack war Jpearheacleil hy john antl Willie Snllivan, with 17 ancl 14 point averages refpectively, john proviilecl perpetually strong play aronncl the hafket antl triggerecl rnany fait hreakf to Willie, who war conitantly heating the opponent! ilo-zen conrt. Ontyitle rhooting power war hoofteil hy Dana Reed anal Etlney Hntlfon, while john Saxton wax a confiftent rehonniler. Theie five leil the Tornatloey to a regn- lar Jeafon 17-.3 recorcl in which they averageil 65 pointf per gauze conzparetl to their opponentcf 57. fl perfect recortl wax accztrnlatetl on the honie conrt, COCKED AND READY, Edney Hudson goes for blood as he takes a final aim for a foul shot. 44 with the only three regiilar ieafon loner conzing on oppoiing conrtf. Front the opening 64-49 rornp against St. Stephen! to the cloiing 54-50 win at lnclepenclence, the j. V. 'J controlleil the tenipo ancl tloininatetl inoft all of their opponentf. The hrilliant regnlar ieaion play wai well cornplenientetl hy the jnnior variitylv showing in the tonrnarnent. In the first garne they tlenioliihetl Afhhrook ia tI 76-56 ront. Thif was the thirtl victory over the Greenwave ilnring the reason anil aclvancetl Hicko- ry to the Diytrict 7 J'677Zw7ldlJ'. The next garne waf a cloie overtinie win against Wert Mecklenhnrg in which Hickoryk hnftle decitleil the ga ine. The jinal context war a ilifappointing 75-59 lofi to aweyonie North whose height provecl overcozne. Nonethelerr cornpiletl an aniazing recortl and .fcllij-j6'l7ZKQ .rn Crtft. Mecklenhitrg, too nznch to . Hickory hail overall Z9-4 cceii for Coach LAST MINUTE warm-ups leave john Sullivan patiently waiting for a stray ball to come his way. ONE SHOT LEFI' and heads go up as sophomore Edney Hudson prepares himself so that in the event of a miss, a rebound could be captured over panic stricken East Mecklenburg players. -.Y 'X fc- Q Sf' . Af new y 4,- 5-LJ' i j.V. BASKETBALL - Front Row: T. Keppel, J. Hudson, E. Gilliam. Second Row: D. Craft, coach, Sanders, R. Dulag M. Rowe, manager. Saxton, D. Reed, J. Sullivan, W. Sullivan, E. R. Mitchell, R. Bowman, j. Greer, T. Maynorg C. SCOREBOARD H.H.S. ....... 66 St. Stephens. . H.H,S. ....... 88 Asheville, . . . H.H.S. ....... 53 Olympic . . . . H.H.S. ....... 54 Olympic . . . . H.H.S. .. ... 72 Asheville. . .. H.H.S. . . . . . 84' St. Stephens. . H.H.S. . . . . . 58 Ashbrook . . H.H.S. ....... 69 Garinger . . H.H.S. ....... 78 West Charlotte H.H.S. ....... 59 South Meck . . H.H.S. ....... 70 Hunter Huss . H.H.S. ....... 69 East Meck . . . H.H.S. ....... 64 Independence H.H.S. ....... 60 Ashbrook. . . . H.H.S. ....... 66 Garinger . . . . H.H.S. ....... 58 West Charlotte H.H.S. -.----- 57 South Meck . . H.H.S. ....... 61 Hunter Huss . H.H.S. ....... 61 East Meck. . . . H.H.S. ....... 54 Independence Tournament H.H.S. ....... 76 Ashbrook . . . H.H.S. ....... 65 West Meck. . . H.H.S. ..,,... 59 North Meck. . U49 ..51 ..47 H42 ..46 ..68 ..56 ..6O ..68 H89 ..57 ..58 ..55 ..52 ..75 ..70 ..53 U48 ..6O -50 ..55 ..64 ..75 Q AS A SOUTH IWECK player lags behind, Dana Reed takes a last step for a lay-up and a score. HEIGHT AND LEAPING ability claim the odds for john Sullivan in his dominating L1 jump. 45 ,Ns swag Q WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: D. Barnes, P. Munday, B. Rawls. Second Row: J. Scott. Third Row: Bill Coyne, coachg R. Frankling Meachem, C. Hampton, M. Scott, T. Keener, T. Cook, B. Gilbert, P. Clark, J. Paap, D. Pendley, L. G. Odomg D. Reedg D. Huffman. Wrestlers Find Competition Tough in Three - Win Season START WITH a cross-body, no- let's try to stack him. Jim Hefner, captain of the wrestling squad, uses a va- riety of moves on his Newton-Conover opponent en route to a fine 14-2 record, tops on the team. 46 Tbe 1971-1972 wre5tling team began nlrno5t every niiztcb witb iz .li6'l!67'C ilimilifrzntnge, not enoiigb u're5- tler5 to fill encb weigbt cln55. Tbi5 probleni cizn5eil tbe Tornniloe5 to 5tizrt eizcb rniztcb nt ii 12-O clejicit, 5ince two cliz55e5 were forjeiteil, nnil giiife rno5t opponents nn inuirrnoiintizble lenil. De5pite tbi5, Hickory iliil better tbnn in prei'ion5 yenr5, winning tbree iznzl tying one. At tbe beginning oftbe 5en5on two irnpre55i1fe win5 were 5coreil over We5t Cbnrlotte, 3 9-35, iznil Enst Lincoln, 49- 21. Tbe re5t oftbe 5en5on boiz5teil little tenni 5ncce55 witb only iz 36-24 win tzgnin5t Newton iznil it 33-33 tie witb Hnnter Hn55. Perbitp5 more onntnncling tbnn teiirn ontconte were tbe inilieiiliiizl perforrn- nnce5. Aniong tbe be5t were tbe5e.' fini Hefner, 14-2,' Tony Bizrne5, 13-4,' Rny Franklin, 13-4,' iznil Leonnril Scott, 12- 5-1. However bectzilfe of tbe perpetiiizl forjeits, 5iicb iniliifiilnizl 5iicce55e5 were jn5t not enongb to rnnbe Hickory iz top conkrence contender. H.H.S. ...,. . SCOREBOARD 18 West Meck ....... H.H.S. . . . . . 39 West Charlotte. . . . . H.H.S. .. ...49 East Lincoln. . . . . .. H.H.S. .. ...26 Ashbrook. . .. .... H.H.S. .. ..,20 Harding... .... H.H.S. .. ... 33 Hunter Huss, . . . . .. H.H.S... ...2l Garinger H.H.S. . . . . . 4th East Invitational H.H.S. .. ... 18 St, Stephens . . . . . .. H.H.S. .. .. 26 South Meck .. ... H.H.S. .. . . 22 Independence .,. . . H.H.S. . . . . . 36 Newton-Conover. . . I-I.I-I.S, .. .. 9 MyersPark H.H.S. .. ... 27 St, Stephens. . . . . .. LEAP FROG? Senior Tom Keener finds himselfin a difficult position while discovering that he has attacked his opponent too high and must suffer the consequences. Tom started in the 124 pound weight class. ENGROSSED IN the action on the mat, head coach GOING ALONG FOR the ride, Michael Scott seizes the advantage over his Hunter I-Iuss opponent from a take down position. Michael, a newcomer to the squad, started most of the season for the varsity team. Bill Coyne duplicates moves on the bench. W 1 y 1 bt., ..- l I 47 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: J. Miller, R. King, M. Hicks, S. Goodfellow, M. Garrett. Sec- ond Row: L. Miller, S. Prysock, S. Brown, S. Cook, D. Mahaney. Third Row: F. Shade, T. Booth. HTORNADOES are best! Sheila Brown arouses the pregame crowd and sets the games tempo. Cheerleader Camp, Toothbrush Sale Highlight Squad Year SMIRKS AND PERPLEXED GRINS trickle across Jeanie Miller's face and her hair succumbs to a persistent shower as she perseveres through the weather to cheer the Tornadoes' championship team. aw tm.. 48 Deterrnination anal co-operation letl the cheerleatling squaili' in trying to injiltrate the ituilent hotly with Jehool rpirit. Both oarrity antl junior oar5ity group! rnaile valiant 6j9F07'l5 in follow- ing the athletie tearnx through a Juceeffful foothall antl lengthy hafkethall seafon. The earxity theerleatlerf rtarteil their year of hy going to cheerleatling earnp in the rurnrner, where they reeeirfeil Hexcellentl' ratingx. They tontinuetl their work hy conducting a toothhruih .vale to raife rnoney for new uniforrnf. Throughout the year, hulletin hoartlf ancl pep-poiterx were continuoufly protlucetl hy thern. The junior varsity girly undertook their high school apprenticeship well in hoofting j.V. foothall antl hafkethall tearnr to eharnpionrhipr. They alfo took on the taik ofileeorating the gyrn hefore garner with colorful pottery. Both fquailr followetl their tearnr with perpetual pep through regular Jeafon antl play-off competition. J.V. CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Tricia Wright, Donna Corpening. Second Row: Margaret Frye, Cathy McDowell, Renric Pope. Third Rowg Sandra Sigmon, Amy Brannock. TAKING OFF? Donna Corpening soars with ex- citement and transfers pep to fans and players. CONSTANT chants and cheers resound from junior varsity squad in an intense home contest WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT! The varsity cheerleaders verbally inject enthusiasm into the spectators and players in an attempt to kindle the Tornadoes' momentum before the start of an important home game. -H. xii 49 '31 Vw' - my mcuoreues lake honors At Spruce Pine Contesf Homeroom Reps And In Council 'Mn-,,,,.....-m-v' lndza U xe Tours In Es , hxiiq g x -- 2. L'l , 1' , -K!! A ae 3 4 A e sat , J W1 -fs 43 librarians Affend Convenflonj QuilIAnd H K HS Ban 'AR ecewes Medallsi Press ETSBeouTyPUQeU SefForM C 2 4' 0 .M Plants Grass To Redu ACTIVITIE Bald Head lfland project, new voting Jystem, improved parking conditionf, .rtadent excbange program, Letter5 to tbe Editor , fnrvey resaltf, E . xx I I X E1 f Spring Supplement , ftadent dramaf, XX U1 ,-....b,,,,....-- Q . . 1, . Q indactionf, banqnetx, trafb can fale, 'X 1, ' N2 K gran-planting, Library Club conven- xg, . ' 3 , N 1 W' 4 1 tion, Europe and La! Vegay Jammer Eu Y 'I 2 , tripf, new Bolivian excbange Jtadent, X KWH 2 f I .V ' K . ' FBLA National Secretary - tbese N fx were made pouible by active Jtndentf 33 3, . . 'I K df well af by active Jcbool organiza- Y-3-X E tionf and Jtafff. 'ix 1 i V .Z YY, YN 1 X Ks., lx Q.. Ai N X 5 xii, ffm: rs-sn.-ww xx ' li A q xxxg Xxx : 'X . 2 1 y N. xx - X' ,s R -I x . . 1 Y XXX 1 1 X E .gftfgz-bw NN 2 - -, ,rf Nzq., f xx. Q' K' f f 'qfige R . I! 5 .ag X .-.N lhlh K E . - Y ll, xxx 3 .f sg X 1 I -1 --1-1-A ah, f 'Q-K, N 1 L. 'm-me--it -,,....,e N 'o ,, N X X -.....-s-...,,..,.,,,,,M.gMg- - N V . .V . m.,.h:Q.,hQ A-M-.... Min. Mx 5 k I Y W -' .., I -':,:,3,a,B. 1 '3 ---M-..i,.,, 1--- . ,A we L.-if, Quran- 'gli'-1f.::, MK 'iz' ll -41:1 f' of N.,1,.,.I.,.,, ff , I f 4 ,I I .,,,,,y Bri. 1 ,,., .,,.-,aw-ii:T:L:::..3-g'::S.Z'.-ii:-,ELL - ' , fy' ,,,, -'-r 'f'VlZ'WLW ,,- - L.,.,,0,.,... ,,,, ,,,..,,t.-.f -- A--L '--' A: j'J 4:M?Fn -l.?..1.-v H 1' Q X ,ff as 1 -' Q. '. fQ' va ' ' 2 ' ,J Ivpapt - ' -d :rg 'Hoya' -.K w If gf fn Q 'I Y.,-jj'- -.ivy bf- fl! if L -A. ff 3 .- , , V A,, ,. Z,-,,f Ll lrfjgf- inf, X gl if ' ' f XX it fb Q 1 ,. ',, .gzip xx, if X n .f'-,' 2- xy ' Y: - X '- .V M, N t if ga S 4,352-Y' i'- ggi, 'lfll :ij rv -' ' 5 ff . .f if ..-fr-wax 1,-fy ' f' ff ipjjy '. 1 ' -,kg 'J' I 4' X, ,iii ff R X A-- g I- ,' ,II 'yy , rr f I. ,1 f 9 W if -if 'fy R fl If y 1 . - . x A I X X by -' I :gli , ga if if I. if , 6 I? E X if ,a I .1 ,' I x b ' 1 I y In A.,- I , t, . - , , V r 5? -- ,TL 5 1.4 2 I s f r X .i-V' ' Q rn Asphalt Improves Grove Parking Active in student government, the STUDENT COUNCIL and HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES provided an opportunity for students to voice their opinions and complaints. Through participation in many time- consuming tasks, the Homeroom Rep- resentatives assisted the upper house. Involvement in a student exchange pro- gram .with St. Stephens, improving Grove parking conditions, and serving at foothall hanquets enahled the memhers to remain active throughout the year. Hickory High's Honor Council conducted many major activi- ties. The Council directed a statewide drive to provide funds for the purchase of Bald Head Island. Because of certain complications the drive was ahandoned. At Christmas, the Council arranged for a Santa Claus and his elves to visit each classroom. With money raised from the Ugliest Man on Campus contest, they donated to the Phil Hughston Fund. The LOG and TWIG staffs devel- oped new approaches in order to unite the student hody. LOG STAFF designed the SPRING SUPPLEMENT after dropping various traditions. Because of these additional pages, the staff changed their layout form and edited a more accurate yearhook. The LOG hecame one of the top twenty yearhooks as a result ot the Medalist rating. Letters to the Editorn and survey results were devices used hy the 52 TWIG STAFF to enahle students to express their heliefs. judged on appear- ance, content, editing, and leadership the TWIG accepted an All-American rating from NSPA. LEA VES' CSPA rating and RADIO- T. V. 's annual Radio Day helped highlight the staj-'QT year of service. The LEAVES magazine permitted students to display their talents. Outstanding poems, art, short stories, and commentaries were puhlished in the magazine. With the aid of the Data Processing classes, the 1972 Student Directory was the most precise ever compiled. Taking over the controls of WIRC, the Radio-T. V. Staff hroadcast their annual Radio Day. As a result of their handling of the advertisements, the stajjf sent two memhers to a Radio- T.V. Institute, while remaining funds were used for new equipment. Award hanquets and private inductions hegan the year for memhers ofthe QUILL and SCROLL SOCIETY and NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. In order to raise money, the annual Q. 6 S. Beauty Pageant was held. The cluh sent delegates to the Southern Inter-scholastic Press Association in Athens, Georgia. National Honor Soci- ety memhers were honored at a tea. Beginning their involvement with the cluh, they awaited the announcement concerning their participation as a junior Marshal. S l I l CONSIDERING business affairs, President Charlie Brady asks for opinions and suggestions. , if -33? COMPLETING another project, Homeroom Rep- resentatives repair holes in the Grove. DISCUSSING BALD HEAD ISLAND reports, Student Council President, Perry Hodge, informs members ofthe assembly about suggestions given for means of raising money in order to make the purchase. Projects Keying on Student Involvement --r q . I Q TAKING advantage of school rights to vote, students receive their ballots from Steven Chour. Earn Council Top Award 2nd Straight Year ii-.4 RECEIVING a penny, Ray Wfebb gets a step closer to the title of 1971 Ugliest Man on Campus. SANTA AND HIS ELVES visit each classroom, distribute candy, and sell peppermint sticks for the purpose of raising money, as Student Council helps spread the Christmas spirit to members ofthe student body. 55 Y: fwa9c:...g,: W1 FITTING ARTICLES is one of the jobs Ken Allen, Editor-in-ChiefofTWIG, does publishing. ...ai-Ili EXPLAINING THE NECESSARY REVISIONS, Co-Feature Editor, Debra Punch, points out the various mistakes and makes a few corrections as Dan Besse prepares to rewrite and complete his TWIG write-up. Students Express Beliefs Through Surveys, Letters to Editor REARRANGING PICTURES AND MAKING other adjustments, TWIG editors plus staff concentrate on the difficult problems of spacing and fitting articles, all ofwhich are involved in TWIG make-up. 54 '- MAKING A CLOSE EXAMINATION, members of the TWIG Business and the TWIG ,. W-' ,,,fj ,Mp EXAMINING THE CORRECTNESS of the various accounts, TWlG's Business Manager, Bedford Hicks, scans the records in an attempt to complete the endless number of sales he must record. W Editorial staffs, Becky Fritz, Ken Allen, and Tom Keener, exchange ideas, 3 ACCEPTING a responsibility, Senior Dan Mea- cham distributes TWIGS to the various classes. Q '- f' , LAUGHING AND WORKING TOGETHER, Carol Hoke, Lynn Hicks, and Janie Hutto fold TWIGS W- a job that must be performed sixth period or after school, before distributing the newspapers to students. 55 ' th-A Ya ADMIRING THEIR LAST YEARS achievement joan Neill and john Tallant criticize and appraise the Spring Supplement as they determine if further publications should be continued in the following years. AIDING photographers, Editor-in-Chief, Ebbie Swink, scans through and accepts assignment sheets. Spring Supplement Supplies Extra Pages, Modified Annual in dal tai , i . XRS SAY cheese! It's the day for extra make-up and V-neck sweaters, as a Senior takes four poses. 56 S l WORKING INDUSTRIOUSLY, sophomores Bobbie Camp, Penny Menscer, and Laura Prince find the comforts of a home more suiti ng than the schoolroom as they help LOG members meet the deadlines. ff wf 'W W in-It AN ENCOURAGING SALES PITCH and a friendly smile aid junior, Stuart Newton as he approaches an area jeweler to explain the importance and advantages of having an advertisement published in the LOG. ASSIGNING homerooms to the staff members, Margaret Grove prepares for the sale of LOGS. ASSIST-ED BY the adding machine, John Speagle FRUSTRATION AND DISGUST PREVAIL as Rita Heffner discovers the crucial mistake which was calculates the total amount of money gained by sales. made while recording the sales and keeping an organized set of books for use of the LOG Business Staff. 5- Outstanding Student Literary Works Published by Magazine CHRISTMAS brings surprises to Marilyn Hoyle, Editor of the Leaves Staff, as she opens a present. TAKING a good look at the world around her, Laura Flowers, LEAVES Business Manager, jokes. 58 BUY ONE FOR ONLY a dollar and a quarter! LEAVES Staff colleagues, Vanessa Hawkins and Peggy Whitlock, sell a staff publication - The Student Directory - to members of Mr. Coonse's physics class. SM I iii, f ORIGINAL MATERIAL WRITTEN BY H.H.S. students and donated by their English teachers is carefully examined by LEAVES editors and workers, before selecting those which meet publication requirements. X , to Me ANNOUNCING THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES and happenings going on at Hickory High, Susan Poovey Editor of the Radio-T.V. Staff, gives the listening audience a Hrst-hand account of the school's vivacity. 'tt n the Spot Interviews , Student Dra- TESTING oNE, ewe, three . . . Janet Yoder THZIS, III1pfOVe MOf1tIIly . PIOCILICIIODS prepares for a program by the Radio-T.V. Staff. qi nd PATIENTLY AWAITING ANOTHER PRODUCTION, Sophomore Phil Keener concentrates on his part as announcer for another A'On the Spot Interview provided by members ofRaio and T.V. Stafi BASKETBALL and wrestling are topics discussed by Steve Farrell as one more T,V. show is Hnished. 59 4' . W, Q Lx ti . Rego K t,:5:?2 l1? li Tea Esteems Honor Society Members Q 81 S Holds Candlelight lnductions ACCEPTING THE COVETED AWARD, Becky Fritz beams with delight and honor as she comes forth to receive the trophy given to her by Quill and Scroll for many working contributions on TWIG Business Staff, 5 ATTENDING a Catawba County Press Association meeting, K. Allen and J. Speagle sponsor H.H.S. 60 POSSIBLY MISTAKEN for a seance, new members are inducted into the Quill and Scroll. SYMBOL OF NATIONAL HONOR Society, the torch is lighted by Linda Guy as other Senior members prepare for the induction of junior students who acquired several points through scholastic achievement. ONLY ONE MORE YEAR! With eleven years of her public education completed, Linda Winebarger, junior Marshal, anticipates the coming year when she will become one ofthose dressed in cap and gown. ,A-.. PRACTICING in the summer heat proves beneficial as Mark Weaver prepares for fall. GETTING into the swing of things, Stutz Wimmer, maintains rhythm as he directs the Band. Las.Vegas, Europe - Concert series program. raffle tichets for a 1960 Coreair, and an anction were the soitrces ofpnnds hr the Band and Choras's trips to Las Vegas and Enrope this sninmer. The BAND zeas invited to represent North Carolina at the LIONS International Convention. They departed from Hichory on tzeo chartered hnses zcith a professional tonr gnide making all ofthe arrangements. After toaring the Painted Desert. Petrified Forest, and the Grand Canyon, the Band arriifed in Las Vegas zehere they spent tzeo nights. A day of rest preceded their participation in the parade zehere they competed with 106 degree temperature. In spite of heing one of the smallest hands there. the minorettes zeon a first place for their performance. The Stage Band nas honored hy playing for the N.C. Dele- gation at the Sands Hotel. Later in the year. the Band performed for ciz'ic ac- tizfities inclading Christmas parties. the Inter-Clnh Wforhshop, and three con- certs. The Band anticipated marching at halftime in the Shrine Bozel foothall game. Dae to zeeather conditions. hon'- eifer. the trip u'as cancelled, Summer Trips As the pnnds continired to groze. the CHORUS memhers readied thernselees jhr the long-aieaited trip ahroad. Before leaoin g, they condiicted a concert at the Memorial Gardens zeith 800 people in attendance. The Chorns niemhers travelled to Charlotte and then to Nea' Yorh zehere they hoarded the Sahena Belgian Airliner hoand for Enrope. With mnsic zeritten hy American com- posers. they prepared fir the concerts giren in England. Holland. Germany. Switzerland. and France. After fonr days of sightseeing and 1-'isiting an ancient Cathedral, they lejif Brnssels en ronte to Ncn' York. Thronghoiit the remainder of the year. the Choral stndents hnsied thenzselres as they performed earions concerts. The Varsity Singers entertained at ezfents snch as the District Lihrary Conzfention and Azcards Day. Local stndents aaditioned to attend the choral clinic at Mars Hill. Tn'elz'e representatiz'es sponsored Hichory High at the clinic held last antnmn. Consisting of stndents porn the entire state. the purpose of this ez'ent teas to help the choral stndents pzrther develop their mnsi cal talents. ADDING EXCITEMENT AND SPIRIT to a half-time show, Hickory High School Majorettes performing the high step in one of their difficult routines, delight the crowd while keeping time to the beatof the band. .1 AFTER MANY RESTLESS DAYS of preparation, Mighty Mouse fans, Lynn Locke and Ray Houston, Hnd the appropriate time and place to rest before beginning their tiresome and adventurous journey to Las Vegas, ji 4' I 794 pl : N L-9.4.4 p UN , ' w 4 , M ff , ,, A, 1,19 W ji ,T 5, , .ag -'1 , ' B I 'W 'A -d If l an ' ' f il-U V CB-ll f I I Fl 7Q '- ,, . 0 Q Q ,F ve- fav I PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR TALENTS in spite of the cold weather, the H.H.S. Majorettes introduce the route and lead the way as the marching band makes an appearance in the Homecoming Parade. 62 ff ill 1 af. 0 , Karma VOLUNTEER SERVICES, PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, and generously donated items launch - Q tj' Q I SPECTATORS roll with laughter as Mr. Coleman emerges from his accidental European swim, ...agp--new-an 11123 S I A 5 +.,,,'h off one of the fund-raising activities held chorus members and civic-minded citizens. U 5 Rummage and Bake Sales, Furniture and Slave Auctions -- Raise Funds For Trip SLEEPLESS NIGHTS AND INCOMPLETE homework pays off with a first place trophy while the choral students play Marines as they characterize the Homecoming theme with their Worltl War II battle scene, rf' i L! HOURS OF DILIGENT PREPARATION and intensive fund-raising activities come to an end as choral TAKING PART in a choral concert, Suzanne Deal students, advisors, and chaperones board the airliner bound for a long-awaited and enjoyable tour. makes her way onto the stage for the evening. 6 5 YULETIDE F.B.L.A. MEETING IS CON- DUCTED BY Chyrel East, National Secretary. RAISING money for F.B.L.A., member Sheila Edwards exhibits one of the many calenders sold. 64 Calenders - Main Money Activity As Christmas time rolled around F.B.L.A. memhers prepared for their annual holiday party. With their major ohfective heing a contrihution to the Salvation Army's Empty Stocking Fund, they sought other donations as well as their own. The yearly activities for maintaining a well-halanced treasury were through the sales of linen calendars and decorative telephone directories. Afier hecoming the North Carolina state' president, Chyrel East farther campaigned for the office of national secretary at the convention in Miami, Florida. Aided hy campaign manager, Susan Compton, Chyrel ohtained the position. COOPERATIVE OFFICE OCCUPATIONS, trained students in the field of office employment. Typing, shorthand, and hookkeeping were taught in the first period C.0.0. class. The students also learned the hasics of how to operate ordinary Of-H68 machin- ery. From a school classroom to part- time employment, the girls got a taste of' the husiness world. Throughout the year C.0.0. assisted F.B.L.A. in their projects and activities. D.E.C.A., a widespread vocational program offered introductory training in the field of store management, selling, merchandising, displaying, and advertising. With the assistance of the Petree Oil Company, the Distrihutive Education class took over a Gulf gas station located on Highland Avenue. Before the opening, the memhers occupied themselves hy painting, cleaning up, and making the station more attractive. Reasons for the project were for the henefit to the students and to raise money for the cluhls activities. Early in the year the students attended the D.E. district contest where three I-I.H.S. memhers won first place in their specmc category. Opportunities in such areas as food, health, furniture, and textiles were made availahle to students hy the Hick- ory Chapter of VOCATIONAL IN- DUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA. V.I.C.A. participated in school commu- nity and regional activities. Through experience gained fiom facing prohlems of the husiness world, the memhers prepared for the field of their choice as they encountered the working life. ENJOYING AN EVENING at Mom and Pop's Ham House, F.B.L.A. members find the change in schedule satisfactory as they take pleasure in eating among friends and discussing the convention and other plans. CHRISTMAS IS A TIME for giving..., says a representative from the Salvation Army who is campaigning for the needy and has come to talk with members at the FBLA Christmas party. Chyrel East Represents Hickory High as atfl FBLA Secretary, State President H N All A mm la.. RULES ARE PUT INTO practice as C.0.0. member, Dee Dee Perez, refers to her textbook to find the an- swer to a problem that must be solved in the first period class before leaving for after school employment. ,gl r If 'W I -ra WORKING together on FBLA, Mrs. Ramsour and Judy Stewart try to find answers to club problems. ,W LETTERS, files, and telephones keep C.0.0. student Angie Kanipe busy as a secretary. 65 Management of Service Station Provides Experience, Education for DE. Students K, :qw and , .tri .2 i in ,, 'J p N Ivy, wwhwi 3.1 4 l c l M 'wi CUSTOMERS APPRECIATE THE AID ofjunior D.E.C.A. student, Steve Hunt, as the Eckerd's clerk instantly guides them through the store and to the shelves holding their requested products. .v..,,,d I I if if 1 x' x' at I ili7 'W i 3... 's H OFFICE JOB contributes to experience as employee of Aiken-Black Firestone, David Puett, checks forms. :qnsrur 'YN-at LOCATING the appropriate place, Cheryl Everson HAVE A CHEESE CRACKERQ' says Luisa Correa as she distributes a tasty sample of the type of food she k e a es while employed at the Cheese House in Longview as Distributive Education Student. places the rejected merchandise back on the rac . pr p r 66 gi wpm ORDERS AND DEMANDS COMPLETED are the everyday working goals of labratory assistant, Suzanne ASSUMING MS dllfl' HS H member Of VICA- Bffbby' Brown, as the task ofcleaning test tubes is finished during working hours at Hickory Memorial. ROWC SUVC5 25 bllmhff HF fhe LOW-!ViCW FFUSIW Aif' DoCtor's Assistant, Butcher - Part-time V.I.C.A. Employment ACCEPTING the duty of a VICA member, Danny Earls measures several yards of upholstery material. , CHECKING A PATIENTS BLOOD pressure is only one among many duties that must be performed by Terry Hall, a V.I.C.A. student employed part-time as a doctors assistant at the Woman's Clinic. ff Jw . French Club Helps Prepare Banquet Hickory High'J A.F.S. and FRENCH cluhf united for the second year for their annual International Weekend, later known ai the World- Wide Weekend? Thif affair way attended hy approximately twenty-jhur exchange Jtudentf. The exchangeex lived in the hornef of H.H.S. studentr. A hanquet for the gue5tJ and a dance for the entire ftudent hody helped to launch the weekend. At Chrirtrnar tirne the A.F.S. cluh went caroling to patientr and Jtajyf rnernherf at the Richard Baker Hospi- tal. Through the tale of chocolate hart, the cluh war ahle to finance variouf projecti. Mernherf Jpent Jeveral Satur- day rnorningy in preparation of cookie! that were fhipped to Jervicernen in South Vietnatn. Reprerenting the Unit- ed Statef ahroad af an exchange Jtudent, Elaine Pope reiided in I-Iargelfherg, Auitria. In the rneantirne, jorge Barrero carne from Bolivia af an exchange .ftudent to the United Statef. By yelling candy the SPANISH cluh financed Jcholarihipy to four active rnernherf for a five weekf Jtay in Saltillo, Mexico. Latt Jpring the cluh provided Spanixh food and atrnofphere at the Mexican fieyta. A diarnond- shaped pinata rnade hy the Spanish cluh rnernhers rnade an attractive dirplay at the fiefta. The hreaking of thii figure highlighted the event. Oheying the every cornrnands of their rnafterf, LATIN cluh rnernhers Jhined Jhoet, carried hooks, and fan g on the fire ercape in early April. They were auctioned of and the following day carne to Jchool in varied cortuniex. An olive race and a hanana eating conteft completed the hanquet at well at Latin Week. The Yuletide ieafon Jupplied the rnernherr with an ajiernoon of caroling and a holiday party ajierwardrf at Dr. Goodrnanlf houre. DRIPPING PAINT BECOMES A problem as Sarah Boss brightens a globe which completes the A.F.S. float and serves as a representation of this year's Homecoming theme -- You've come a long way America. 68 gf ' EXEMPLIFYING the A.F.S. goal of cultural exchange, Jorge Barrero and D. Frye express ideas. is CONGRATULATED as an A.F.S. finalist, jr. San Owsley proceeds by filling out an application. H.H.S. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT, Elaine Pope, reminices about her summer abroad in Hargelsberg, Austria, as she informs the junior Class of the advantages of her trip sponsored by the A.F.S. Combined A.F. ., French Club Weekend - Cooperation Proves Successful Affair t 5 i eu Q l ACCEPTING COOLING REFRESHMENTS, Sheila Brown, Bodil Ask, and Peter John Smith find punch relieving after dancing to music provided by an area group at the A.F.S. - French World-Wide Weekend. ADDRESSING the student body, Maxine Barnhardt explains exchange student selection. Cf-f,.....v-. THINKING OF the soldiers, A.F.S. members prepare Christmas cookies to be shipped. '69 Candy Assortment Serves as Chief Fund Raising Project for Spanish Club ,J '.. UARROZ CON POLLO, TORTILLAS, ensalada, y postres are just a few of the various dishes that are added to the menu as Advisor, Mrs. Margaret Sherrill prepares for the annual Spanish Club's spring fiesta. rr ' el - ' ' ' ' ' V , C sf' . 1 I , ' ' ,J ,,., ., ,,,,, M... DISTRIBUTING SPANISH CLUB CANDY, President Ann Sperry inquires about a number of volunteers willing to sell the remaining boxes of chocolate in order to raise the funds. MAKING a sale, Ray Franklin helps lessen the supply of candy and raise money. PATRIOTIC colors create an atmosphere as the French Club's Statue of Liberty makes it debut. UNI-IAND ME! says the Latin slave, Mike Elrod, as he attempts to get away on his trike. 4 . w Q. , bfi, , 1 , A M ENJOYING AN EVENING MEAL, Mrs. Shuford, Chris Rebiscoul, and Tim Chou feast on the food provided by the French and A.F.S. Clubs during a Worldwide Weekend banquet hosting foreign students. French Club Hosts World Weekend g Latin Slaves Perform Unwilling Duties 'S-.Q JOVIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC FILLS the hallways ofthe R Classical League bring the holiday spirit to many patients w .rj ichard Baker Hospital as members of junior ith the singing of Yuletide carols. '1 Fruitcake Sales Continue Club Profits With a memhership growing larger and larger, Z.P.G. or ZERO POPULA- TION GROWTH was formed to comhat the increasing population, erosion, and pollution prohlems dealing with land, water, and air. Grass-planting around the campus hecame one ofthe major projects ofthe cluh. This act helped to prevent erosion and added greenery to the school lawn. Presentations hy ecology speakers, letter writing campaigns, and making posters and exhihits were other purposeful activities. The organization planned future projects for the new high school. Waste hasket selling was a newly formed fund raising activity hegun this year hy the .IUNIOR JAYCEES. Deco- rative trash cans were ordered and dis- trihuted. Many students attended the semiformal Christmas Dance which also added to the treasury. The hicycle safety program and the paper drive were carried out for the second year. Donations were again contrihuted to the Salvation Army's Empty Stocking Fund as the Christmas season hrought forth the opportunity to help the under- privileged children. Memhers also gave their time to ring hells and ask for do- nations at the Salvation Army kettles. Contrihuting a Thanksgiving dinner to a local, needy family was an annual service provided hy the jUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB. Memhers donated either money or food which was taken to the family on Thanksgiving Day. The main project of the group was in assisting the Civitan Cluh of Hickory in the selling of Claxton Fruitcakes. These door-to-door nightly excursions raised the money necessary for the cluh's various activities. Two junior Civitan memhers, Melody Hicks and Rick Moretz, were elected to represent Hick- ory High in the annual Duncraggen Inn convention in Asheville. ONE . . . TWO , . . THREE . . . FOUR . . counts Jr. Civitan President, Kevin Fisher, as he and the club advisor Mr. Raymond Barrett total the amount of money raised from the selling ofcakes. 72 FRUITCAKES for sale! Door-to-door salesman, Robbie Rhyne, sells Ann Goodman a cake. JR. CIVITAN CLUB, Dunctaggen Inn delegates Melody Hicks and R. Moretz teminisce. 9 -N., I ' . M NWA-,S f,'. . ff W f ' ' aa.-.fax-'Sim rf V. .a,,,.., auf' A an-.M ,, ,,,f-' INTERPRETING THE PURPOSES AND discussing the necessity of more money, President Kevin Fisher CLOSE COMPETITION is provided as the Junior prepares Junior Jaycees Rmr another needed project: the selling of various types ofdecorative trash cans. Jaycees and Key Club battle for the championship. Trash Can Sales - New Activity Carried Out By Jaycees 1 as x l x X ,Ms I '-X -swf'-, W' vi rx l x f ,Q aap2xfff L ,mfs I 2 .Xl STACKS of waste baskets are carried across campus by Jaycee Mike Bolch as he anticipates sales. i LIFTING A HEAVY BUNDLE, Senior Andy Wells finds his task tiresome but enjoyable as he travels through the city in search of any old newspapers or magazines that would be beneficial to the Junior Jaycees -3 Fight Against Pollution, Over Popula- tion -- Purpose of New Organization M tfooioll y i :J J S, I J S ' I -ai inf DECOMPOSING WATER INTO IT'S basic components intrigues juniors Dan Besse and Chris Huffman as they try to understand the relation between man and his environment during a Z.P.G. sponsored investigation. COLLECTING dirt and trash, Sophomore Becky Lundquist participates in ZPG's school clean-up. 1 l i 1 SPREADING ChfiSU'0aS Cheer, PM Little, ZPG POLLUTION: ONE SERIOUS PROBLEM in the world today, is only one of the many concerns of the President, makCS POSICIS I0 be Put UP in POSI Ofice. newly formed ZPG as it attempts to help H.H.S. and all people conquer predominant worriers of the uni- A verse. 74 Library Hosts Dist. Convention, Presented Well-Known Guest Maintaining an efficient library requirea' tbe aifiitance of concerneil Jtuclenti ai ufell af tbe Jcbool library. Tbe H.H.S. Library Club ufai cornpriiecl of a group of tleclicatecl .vtuclentf ufbo Jervecl in tbe capacity of library aiiirtanti. Delegatef were tent to iiiitrict anal Jtate conventions in ortler to learn newer rnetbodi of utilizing tbe Jcbool library reiourcet. Early in Novernber tbe Soutbivextern Library club convention war belcl in tbe Jcbool auclitoriuni. Tbe distin- guifbecl Cbarlotte autbor, Harry Golcl- en, ufai tbe gueit ipeaker. I-Ie carne ajiter receiving an invitation from tbe cliitrict prericlent, Pain Davis. Tbe election of new ilirtrict 0mL'675 war of rnajor irnportance to tbe gueitf. X , - I N . -+539 , ' H ' ff . ,, vez, ME b..'fs r, - t'Ht-seggy 11 1 A?fT '4f-aze,,,, 1 . LOCATING CARDS AND REPLACING books back into their proper place on the shelves, Library Club President, Marilyn McNeil, and Secretary-Treasurer, Vaughn Christenburg perform obligations. Mfutu M 'nawfff , Q K I PARTICIPATING IN ANNUAL LIBRARY Convention, the representatives from district clubs congregate in Hickory High School auditorium to conduct the election of new officers and attend to other business. ,Nw ,,,, ,. V, r, ADDRESSING the audience, North Carolina au- thor, Harry Golden, speaks at Convention. 75 l 3 -'ll 1 x F --l-sin T mfwy +L. nw Ad mms? why dow? 'Hwy coll 'Kg Sd-col? f Q I1 ND fo 'iz ACADEMICS Independent study, Humanities, new copying machines, Flexible Modular ff' ,ff Y s X' Qt -1. 4 i Y. ft Ill-Hi System, mathematical equations, lan- 'Y guage lab breakdown, jet engines in . . Q . . m 1 Physics, push-ups for sophomores, Ns .,,,,,.---!.,.,...i1 summer sclaool, accident in drioer's C E . . . . . Y si training, new teacloers in bcience and X ' s 5 , C., - I I-Iomemaking Departments, new cur- N, ,X ,5 1 riculum studies, wall collages in art, Q 2 Ka new books for Math and Language N N wtlx Department, Industrial Arts projects, HX W 'F chemical equations, plays in Drama, 'ZX 3 researcla papers - all form Academics. Eg l E PX :Q 1 1 k- NY ' t fi - 1 XX ' ., f. ei 1 i N i 'E L? '-.,..,...L,.l xxx. ve NX ' 'ik x X fi N x Q2 Xxxnl l R 2 xx if xx a 1 ET-X X . .YW ,111 Xxx' wx X P. ,f f Ns'i':'w- K f ' N , .. X. f X X 1 3 I - ,EA-.mm A5 Nw' 3 X ' een--- 1 R x ' - -.. V: I , -A my gg l 1 -We - -- ,-in - x 4 f,v-'vvu- ,-,w....,.,,.,,gs4,,g.i,sgQQ.,11 -- 'r'473f:N, ,,..,,,.,- uf' Q 4'-P 4 1ri'f . Q 'wi ly f I 'lv-xl I '.'T'1j wi, w vs,-fits, I VM ' N 'Ir l , ff-' H .wr ,WM Hmmw,-nun ,N,,,,.,,,.,.-,,,,.-...nf1-fl-mf-'f'-jrjllgjl1512?-'fgf-2' 1? omuulhuxma-,.Abc.Mn'n-Alu,-'A.,,M,, ,.,,...n.u.u:-1-2 1 -+ '- ' ' I Asn, AT-V Vnn,,.,.,,--f--v- ' 5 ff 2 ,Jw x X .4 '.f,,,,,1 X 2 fs XX ,497 ff l . .nu i ..-f J fgffvr. 3 ik ral' X V f- ,- M, X L 1,31 ffl 3 E I J ,f g V:--gif Xxx .,f',,-J 4, J 1 T- 1, - ,.:f:,-- , ,. -, , 1 7 A4 L' 'fly cf ..1',.f .' M r X ,M file' ,FX iff' L' iz' ,,.fjL,,.. ,el . . fl ,J 2 A ,,-1' '27 f'V' X X cy' if 1 Y fdfvgvff 'ex X. ,Hy -L 1,1 A 1 - ., , 1 xv, 1 ELL- ,Af x, X 117 fi! fs, v 1 ,.-f -ff 1 -. ,fy ,Ag if 4 g 2 if , W 1 ,A y' s 1, if x . f ' if 2. -' I -Q ff X , ' gf xx N, fr' .' 1 if 3, N 'I I 'N f f i . ' 'xx ,I 1, ,- 1 ' I 1 4, X :If I, 1:1 F7 , 1' . H A , ll, ,fl N. ff H 4 , '-g 5 y if f , V, , 1 g' rt 1 5' ,f f I , K fi 'Q 6 s i Y... . A' .gy ' A 1 Ph ,. s E x g Q Independent Study, Research, Drama, Are Format for English Novels, inythology, and essentials of grarnrnar conspired the hasics of En- glish courses. Being ojfered for the third year, Hurnanities, a course designed to include areas such as jour- nalisrn and the fine arts, hrought new concepts to acadeinically outstanding students. junior English spanned into the world of poetry, speech, required reading, and research papers. Serving students of English, the hooh store was estahlished in order that paper hach hoohs could he inade avail- ahle. Independent study was a new innovation in the senior English division. It allowed each student to search in a held of his own interest hy utilizing school and off cainpus facili- ties. Drarna, a new addition, offered young actors instruction in the art of presentation and technical shills of acting. Next year, contemporary English inay he replaced hy a new systeni which would enahle students to explore a new facet of English each quarter. These would he selected horn a cornpiled list including areas from the supernatural to contemporary American poetry. DEMONSTRATING how make-up alters a person, Miss Fofto works on Jayne Sifford. 78 e M--u........,,,,, H'--u-....,.,,,.,,,, KW r ew-Was. . .. , COMPLETING long range senior project, Pat Little hastily looks for facts, opinions, and data by usage of complicated literary materials, encyclopedias, and complex theses to finish her research paper. FITTING THE LAST PIECE of colored glass into an empty space on his mosaic, Charlie Hayes, a sopho- more in the Humanities English class, finally completes his project after many long hours ofwork. Wm f 3 LEARNING FROM GUEST SPEAKERS, Humanities English students listen intently to Mrs, Chou as she explains the Chinese alphabet and language by telling of its history and reading passages from various books. DRAMATIZATION AND PRESENTATION OF Thorton XX'ildre's Our Town is acted out and directed by junior English students as they stage, interpret, memorize, and betomf: 11 general part of the action. fy EXERCISING his new freedom, independent study, john Tallent delves into L1 sizeable book. JY: jf. ay 1 --X 'Q Lab Breakdown, New Books Preview Language Division .tn , HANGING Latin Christmas cards, Mrs. Yount enjoys the colorful of her various Latin classes. Bringing the ieorlil closer to stuilents was a nzain goal of the jbreign lan- guage clepartrnent. Arrneil with rnaps, jilnis, ancl recorilings, teachers engageil this arsenal to instruct stuclents not only in a foreign language, hut also in the history, custorns, anal life style of the country they were stuilying. New hooks also were aclileil to the enclless list of language equipment in the Spanish ancl French classes. The lan- guage lah, a unique systein of iniliuiclu- al learning facilities, went unusecl rnost of the year hecause of its hreahclown. But hy inethocls of suhstitution, foreign language teachers niaile up for the loss and still continuecl the goal of the foreign language clepartnient. 80 Y C I 1 f.....L. SOPHOMORES FIND THE LANGUAGE lab to be complexing yet helpful, as Debbie Sain and Robert Werner listen to phonics and sounds of Spanish I, which help make studying a language much easier. DOES IT FIT? Dale Brooks gives a scornful look at the class, as sophomore Chip Blackweltler, under the watchful eye of Spanish teacher Mrs. Barnharilt, places a sombrero on his head, which is all part ofthe fun. , F I , I s LL. Q. Q wary? 5 r F 15 5 SIMPLE EVERYDAY CONVERSATIONS CAN be difficult - especially when youre learning them in foreign languages, as Sherrie Martin and Beth Mitchell learn when they demonstrate their abilities. HJOUIR NOEL! FRENCH STUDENTS brighten up the hospital by bringing the Christmas spirit to patients as they iourney through the corridors singing French Christmas carols - C'est la jour tie la Noel! RELATING the French language to her students Miss Atlelaine Shubrd completes her years at HHS 81 PRACTICAL teaching aspects become evident as Mr. Lyerly's student teacher accepts responsibilities. ART BECOMES ALIVE for Humanities students as they delve into the secrets of mankind by studying the principles of design. A local artist, Mr. Edturas, explains techniques used in some of his pictures. Past and Present, Students Review the History of Man Sociological, economical, and philo- sophical ideas were sought hy concerned students as they ventured to solve the world 's prohlems in the Social Studies Department this year. Through World History, Geography, Economics, and Sociology, HHS students gained an understanding of social concepts of peo- ple and the inter-dependence of nations. Students experienced dwiculty with standardized tests in U.S. History. Film festivals, field trips, and research papers frequently occurred in the department. Dehating against social- ism, capitalism, peaceful Co-existence, disarmament, overpopulation, and nuclear warfare, students strove to understand worldly matters. 82 COLLABORATING NEW IDEAS FOR more interesting and informative classes, social studies instructors congregate after school to discuss the trials and tribulations of teaching history on a high school level. 14. EXPLAINING the world of stocks anti bonds, Mr. Manley Whitener exhibits a ticker tape machine. , .3 1 F3 1-Q-. 5241 s x W , S , sr- ,Evals . k - -1, . . 1' gf 1'f11LQ if ., ....., ..t,...,c....,.., , , ,.,, ., .-,,. , .,,. .., s ,. , ..,, .iii -IR-Q. EXPERIMENTING VUITH MAKING FILMS, a Humanities English class enjoys the problems, disasters, excitement, anti fun involved in producing a modern version of 4'The Tempest, one of Shakespears best. CONCENTRATING VIGOROUSLY, Terry W'hitlack, archeologist from U,N.C. attempts to explain MICKEY MOUSE AND his trientls adorn a train the principles ofa map. Talking about his work, Whitlack catches the attention of students. built by the sociology students tor retartletl children, S45 Students Delve into Self-Expression Through the Fine Arts A 5 a v NEEDED HOURS OF PRACTICE contribute to an improved orchestra, as Mr. Martin Bellar along with his students rehearse in order to establish an award winning high school orchestra, beneficial to the community. WHILE OTHER CHORUS MEMBERS are hard at work practicing for the Christmas program, junior jimmy Bush takes Ll moment from his concentration to give the Brothers ofthe Woo sign, a familiar sight, 'J ini... 84 Meloalioiaf soianalr anal harrnonic toner of color hroiaght ahora! self expreuion in the Fine Arif Deparlrnenl. The I-IHS Banal, Orchenra, Chorrar, anal Art Dioition .rtrozfe lo jQarlher the appreciation of caalziare arnong high school riiaalenzr. Perieirerance, creativity, anal rnatiaal ahility were the rnoszf important charac- teriflics of the fine arty piapil. To give nfaalenzr of rniafic anal art opportianitier to alifplay their aalenii anal training, niarneroias confetti were helal zhroraghoiaa' the year. The hanal anal choral' gave prograrnf at Chrirlrnar anal in Jpring, while art piapilf alecoraaeal realli in the new hiailding with a collage on the alrag prohlern. Throiagh there coiarfes, faiaalenzr not only learneal the aechniqiaex, har alto gaineal a gener- al ranalerrrlanaling ofheaialy anal forrn. TIE-DYING adds color to sheers, hands, and equipment as demonstrated by art student. DILIGENTLY WORKING ON his macrame belt, an art student concentrates on his project. 'un.., ' Q' ' ff' X . 'Q -... -1 J . ,QQ -Q AA K ,K s ,. . v t . 1-. . ' Q- K A i?ff19 5 '- Af if V it Q .u V AQ N 8 H 1, , X we . - s ., x gre.. - f , s - if. -SW wr -jf-. K S 41, 5' 9 Q. it 1 't .i -h? Ni ,A - v' K. M s. I VM , at Q., 5 tix, -f-.M 'f 'Lf ,legnwrl 2 ,,- A i.,-,,.. .W .g '?N'1ii.'H 'ir. :'fgf,,'..-.W ,r jf V VL 5' .'vgg,,.-f..ki . T. .QM A 'iw Rx wgff T-fri-swf 3f '19s - .HMT is or fr PATIENTLY GOING THROUGH DRILLS, Band Members along with director, Boh Taylor dress warmly in coats and hats because of the freezing weather, while they put in extra hours ofpractiee during the season. JUDGING HER OWN XWORK, an art student looks over the different styles. forms, materials. and expression she has learned to work with during the year while experimenting with various kinds of scenes. Q Q is-f X?gm.. a- 1 . 85 Worlds of Equations Prepare Students for Practical World MW' ,,,. 2 HHASHING OUT EQUATIONS, seniors Jack Stratton and Malinda Rowe put their heads together to complete an Algebra II assignmentg an effort of deep concentration and knowledge of math experience. THEOREMS, POSTULATES, COROLLARIES, PROOFS and just plain geometry are worked out as Miss Hefner, a recent addition to the Math Department, explains the complicated world of angles and circles. 86 JOLLY GIANT - Harland Hodges assists Penny Menscer in a disputable Geometric snag, Spanning the worlil of compatationf anal calcalationf, math Jtailentf foanil themfelifer Jahjecteil to a variety of mathematieal jielilf. For the Jtatlent not interefteil in college, general math anal elementary algehra were ojyereil. Nizmeroaf Jophomoref, armeil with protractorf anrl Jtraighteilgei, afelrfeil into the worlrl of geometria figiiref ilecorateil with ity theoremf anal angler. Algebra coarfef II,lII,anilAil1fanceil Math I and Il hroaght in other Jtailentf interested in eqaations anal graphr. New hoohf were iuaeil in geometry anal Algehra flatter in oriler that teach- erf might hroailen the Jtialentk mathe- matical view! with new itleas and new approaches Trigonometry or general math, the HHS Math Department ojfereil a complete array of mathemat- ical conceptr. NEED HELP IN MATH? Miss Smyre explains a difhcult equation to an Algebra Ill student, Richard Boyd, and gives him a little assistance in working it, so he will understand the way to figure out problems. SOPHOMORES INQUIRE ABOUT GEOMETRIC proofs that baffled them the night before as geometry teacher Mrs. Cornwell with student teacher, Mr. Hodges, try to help them solve the problem. bv- AN OVERHEAD PROJECTOR helps Mrs. Lail with Algebra ll students as she works a solution. 87 Students Greet Additions in Menagerie of Scientific Jungle Mitroicopit obfereationi, ebemi- cal formiilai, anil pbyfie principlef ret tbe tbree pbaiei of tbe Science Department. First year Jtiiilenti began tbe preliminary itage by exploring tbe wonilerr of natiire anil jiniling ont tbe ifarioiii binili of lik. Cbemiitry, broken into two parts, eoniiftetl of a beginning coiirre for jiiniori anel an atlifancecl coiirre for Jeniorf. Also offered to seniors war tbe eomplicatea' array of pbyrical lawi anal pbyiic principler. Pbyyic piipilf, tbit year, gaineil better nnileritanaing in jet propnlrion by constrncting a jet engine. Stiiilentr 'vma,, welcomeil tbree new teacbing re- placementi wbo also broiigbt along new concepts in science. Combining tbe tbree pbaiei into one iilea brongbt aboiit a tboroiigb bigb A Jcbool baebgroiinil in tbere tbree brancbei oficience. TAKING TIME FOR IDEAS to catch up with his thoughts in class, senior Alan Neagle reviews his memo- ry and stored knowledge for help in remembering the procedure used in constructing a gas apparatus. 'lie I' as PEERING INTO MICROSCOPIC WORLDS, senior Greg Spruill invades an unsuspecting colony of protozoa with his microscope, an example ofmany activities taking place in his advanced biology class. NEW TO H.I-I.S., Rod Whitley lectures a class on the fundamentals of balancing chemical equations. . ...1-ur .tml NOTHING IS SIMPLE ABOUT boiling water any more! Carl Henry discovers that matters can be complicated by the use of paper folded and taped together, as he patiently waits for the water to boil. LOVINGLY, B. GARVAGLIA demonstrates how to hold a boa constrictor with out being choked. ii -lil- www .pf tiff M ,www l 3 JE RABBITS can be interesting as Mr. Maness, ti new- comer to the faculty, shows how to hold them. PHYSICAL SCIENCE students enjoy Mr. Coonse's method of teaching as he instructs them in the mo- lecular structure of atoms by letting them play atom , a game of his invention, which helps them learn. ..-wit' wt, N, W. 89 Shorthand, Typing Expressed For the Business Minded Student Setting the wheels of tomorrowls hicsi- ness worlcl in to ejjicient action, the Commercial Department renclerecl a mach neeclecl service hy encleavoring to proclicce not only jricitfiil sticclents hat competent clerical workers as well. Commercial conrses availahle to staclents inclnclecl typing, shorthancl, hookkeeping, hasic hiisiness ancl clata processing. By taking clictation, halanc- ing a leclger or working with office manuscript, stiiclents gainecl skill in speecl, accaracy, ancl neatness necessary for the hasiness worlcl. With the aicl of memory hank calciclators, electric type- writers, acliling machines, ancl hookkeep- ing machines, hasiness stnclents' work was macle easier. Stepping j9'om the classroom into ojfices, stzcclents were given the opporticnity ancl skill to hecome competent office personnel. LEARNING to work an IBM machine, Sheli Brown practices her new skill on student registration cards. 90 DELIBERATING VARIOUS PROCEDURES WHICH involve typing a business form, Typing I students conduct a debate about the correct letter form that is imperative when typing for business. SHORTHAND, A COURSE THAT requires close attention, creates a perplexing problem for senior Frances Pendley as she attempts ro reason out symbols, and signs connected with the art of notetaking. Copying Machine Adds To Many Outlets of Library Division TAKING ADVANTAGE OF LIBRARY functions, students find that the newly acquired copying machine can be a most helpful and needed uid to provide convenient research for classroom studies and reports. THUMBING THROUGH STACKS OF collected newspapers, junior Doris Mcl-Ianey Hnds that these con venient library facilities are helpful for additional facts, data, and background for her research paper. Houfing hoohi, microfilm, reference materiali, anal audio ritual equipment, the lihrary teal' utilized hy teacheri' ancl ftizclenti. Much nezzf equipment was aclcletl ai the tlepartment preparecl to move to it! larger quarter! at the neu' high Jchool. Nea' microfilm anil reatlerf proificletl improved method! of xtutly. Stuilenti Jaw a great increaxe in the lihrarylf collection of contemporary hoohi, jilmftripi, and aclclecl caifettes. Recorileri enahleil itutlentf to liiten ancl take note! on the Juhject of their choice. A neu' copying machine wax ailtleil to the lihraryk facilitiei Jo that itutlentf eoulcl quickly reproduce mate- rial in ifarioui hookf. Ai' a reiult of the flex-motl Jyftem, mage ofthe facilitief hrought ahout eu- iilence ofintlepenclent ftuily. The metlia center, in ity Jecontl year, Jteadily increaietl auilio ifiiual and teleififion ierificei throughout the clatfroomi. The lihrary'J relaxetl atmosphere enahleil itiulenti to hrouue, itutly, and think while ufing the lihrary to ity capacity. DECORATING with crepe paper, Marilyn McNeil spreads the spirit of Christmas. 1 it in v fi., 91 Push-ups and Needles Prepare Students for Practical World SEWING PROJECTS ABSORB the attentions of Home Economic students as they busily concentrate on their work, despite the perplexity involved in a sewing machine and directions from their teacher. CAREFUL fingers are one of the qualities needed in Woodworking as demonstrated by a student. 92 Setting foiindations jhr stiidents wishing to prepare for a iisehd lk, the Practical Arts Departrnent provided the siihject reqiiired. Adjiisting the yonng girl to horne needs, the Hornernahing Division gave instrnctions cooking, sewing, and horne decorating. A new teacher, Mrs. Rhoney, was added to the personnel of the Hornernahing Division. While girls were hnsily hecorning honiernahers, yoiing nien were hecorning shilled criwsrnen in Indiistrial Arts. Fiirnitnre classes were held at the shop in the new high school coniplex. Another facet of Practical Arts was Distrihiitive Edncation where students, hoping to hecorne salesrnen, received hachgronnd in their endeavor. The last division, Physical Education, hroiight stronger rniiscles and new spirits to oat-ofshape sophornores. WITH NEEDLE AND THREAD in hand, Margret Grove, hurrying to finish her Homemaking project covers Coke caps with felt before constructing them into a small Christmas tree that will decorate her home. A LITTLE TURNED AROUND, AREN'T YOU? The gym students of Coach Barger learn the basic fundamentals of the invigorating game of volleyball as they complete a semester course of physical education. DEADLINES FOR SEMESTER PROJECTS cause Industrial Art students Gary Setzer, Lester Williams, and Bobby Whitner to hurriedly put finishing touches on their auto ramp, under the supervision of Mr. Bruton. OM' Ill if 'fbi Ji i , 1 H .. Ii Q 'L 1 2 AN ANGEL IN GYM CLASS? Sophomore A. Poovey performs the flying angel, a typical stunt. 93 THOROUGHLY PERPLEXED and confused with the mod schedule, C. Reeves looks for help. 94 E EE EXPLORING POSSIBILITIES AND NEWLY found freedom of off-campus research, Jim Davis broadens scope of his knowledge as he accumulates material for independent studyg a new experience for seniors. Flexible Modular System, New Semester it A f iowa-Ss: W--..,,,, PREPARING STUDENTS, TEACHERS, AND riculum study for the new Hickory High School. leading men of Hickory, Dr. Wishon talks on cur- Specific groups listen intently while assignments 51 Q mms f . .,,,-f ua. 4. as -... .4.,,-,:..c.f N-. , .. f Q again, .. Q41 STUDENTS rack their brains, trying to make it through another December's worth of junior Achieve ment tests, causing a bit of confusion on the part ofthe sophomores and seniors whose classes were shot. System: Controversial Ideas Expressed for ll A Flexihle-tlloilular system and nine zceek courses zvere iz hu' ofthe propos- als offered hy the nezvlyhrmed Hicko- ry City School Curriculum Committee. Teachers and student representatives hom Hickory High School, and the junior high schools mel u-'ith state oyfcials, school hoard members and men from higher educational institutes. Their purpose zcas to study and develop current trends, techniques, and procedures for revamping the teaching of secondary education. Memhers were divided among ten suhcommittees in order to study more closely each area of education. These areas icere: language, social science, mathematics and science, cultural arts, career education, health safety and physical education, puhlic personnel, student actiiities. puhlicity, and administration and scheduling. The chairmen of each committee formed a steering committee headed hy the su- perintendent which passed final judgement on all proposals. The goals are given to each particular committee chairman of each committee zcere to propose concerning his work. courses zchich icould prepare students the Curriculum for college entrance, technological schools, and high school terminal edu- cation. Old and neu' courses icere evaluated zcith the purpose of teaching students vocational skills more eyfciently and improving personal and social development. Each area of education offered various proposals which icere then acted on hy the steering committee. In the Math Department, various courses zcere discussed such as Business Math, Computer Math, and a course in proha- hility theories. Courses considered in the Social Science Department included the Studies of Women Through Histo- ry, Worldwide Religion, Study of Ethnic Groups, and Marriage. Propos- als made hy the English Committee were forty nine-iveek courses such as Black Studies, the Research Paper, Cre- ative Writing, Filmmaking, and the Su- pernatural. The Science Committee suggested courses in Botany, Zoology, Cytology, and Applied Physics. The implementation ofthe proposals depended on the action of the Hickory City School Board. 95 jane anal encletl in late jnly with a .ggwuv fy ,N- ' t- 5: 'K ' ' 4 gl- '-'45 35:14-ffff'3f 'fi 2- fl f 1 , I-57 ,2?f,l 7'!ff'i'f' ET rv - M' , ' 1 f DISCUSSING THEIR NEW SUBJECT, rising sophomores Christie Porter and David Helton find that DISSECTION IS a new word as a sophomore dis- summer school biology and their coming year at HHS are controversial matters during mid-morning break. covers secrets contained in the carcass of an insect. New Surroundings In Summer-School Confuse R1s1ng POLITICAL, ECONOMIC, AND SOCIAL ideas are brought about with open minds and radical NLHZJ, Jlznienn attended Jammer apprehension as Mr. D. Hardin instructs the student on mistakes, and triumphs ofthe United States. school in order to eaye fall Jcheclalej. -wr... ,..i' , The tix-week Jeuton hegan in early ea vacation flaring the week ofthe Foarth ofjaly. Any coame with the safftient tlemantl of twenty Jtazlents way oyferetl. Among the fnoft reqaertetl Jahjettr were htology, U,S. Hiftory, geometry, anal Englifh. 96 pgwgi ' W' .. we DR'l.E!3.. EPM his s MR. COYNE EXERCISES PATIENCE and tolerance with new drivers' education student, Gwynn Lenher, as she discovers that handsignals which are simple in classroom become confusing on the road. ,.,-0- ' EXPERIMENTING with the reaction test, Janet Strauss tries to improve her braking reaction time. Driving Techniques, Skills are Emphasizecl to New Drivers LAST MINUTE cramming finds students Drivers' Education classes preparing for test. 96' in POSING for his Drivers License picture, Danny Rink tries hard to maintain his solemn expression. . efiirqs 38? N-his if E552 i I V i bf.. Wall Q Caution, Jhilljiillneii, anal confiilence were three traits which ilriver'J training initrzictorf attenzpteil to initill in piipilf. Learning to drive ivai a reipon- Jihility ai' ieell df a privilege, hringing ahofit carejiil ohiervance of triwc laizxv ancl proceiliirei. Ironically, one ilriverls' training car zvai zvrecheil hy a service station attenilant while taking it to he Jerviceil. Sleeping Jtiiilenti arrivetl jhr 7:00 a.ni. clauef every morning for fix weeki. Pnpili zinclerivent reaction tefti, perpheral viyion texts, ani! distant jialgrnent teity in the reqiiireil thirty hoary of claisrooni work. While having six hoary of on-the-road training. staclenti' practiced roail tarns, Jignali, anil parking which promoted Jak ilriving hahiti for the yearf to conie, 97 ILJDJYZD f1lC1l I fill I IHJ r w.w M r Biology Proves 'I ' x ' 1 'i Most Popular 1 li-A jr it Jw Math M , 7 xv-E 1 x lg! ,afa- , .1-5 a.-1 .- Faculty Reminisce 'Good OI' Days' ,rl IP' 'E R' il2EDLB9llCll oil 0 QB. Rf w, E' i .R . ' ,RQ . Jw- Q pon: if Dara 'WQQ l Q .-f Xl L ' . f fum if f . L fl Y-'N mv' wp 'Q ,ff-NN 1. xl rv H I ale X - incase ew W V 1 4 X I: v ,' 1 Sludenls l Fw I It I W, ' U ollege 1' . 42 A ,s 5 1 ' lg K 'L 2 G Ffh , New 'x acesln Faculty Ba -ik 7411 HG Huw 1..- ,f fl' College Night s..,mN AV? N. r 9 mf? 3. ' u Teachers Become Fashionable Pant Suits V ., fi! is,NNxx Wav We USSGS Q' ' TE' -,, rifgz ,f! x., est Teaching Sc FACULTY ff X h 2 53 xx? X and xfzx wifi c DMINISTRATIO w xx 3 s i. J X 2 New curriculum stuily, plans for new high school, administering of tests, relations with students, research assignments, new oil heating, out-of school activities, morning announce- '- -Nl X ments, school lunches, clowns of HHS, X 4 the faculty, chocolate milk, spiriteil xx foothall games, jokes in class, sports ancl hohhies, home lk, cluh ailoisors, Ni ., outsiile help, understanding - all X'4Nf'f'K-XY macle an integral part ofthe faculty ancl XXNXX stuilent's personal lives. 5' N'-fu T 'I -,1.x::QENxI g,,,..,.....--N YL o if aff' h 1 X ,M-fffff ,, , s' if I X 42. J rg 1 ., , 2 g 2-19,-gfLZlVl,af If Lf.,-,pp A? . . Fixings Q li , K 'L 2' - l 1 X fi' 5, an Aff , R x Z Q gg - fl rv- ' Na- .Lx Q.. Lf XX of S-X 1' , X XT fx- ' f ff' If ft ll jf! . 1 Q 2.11 f-if Q cs Fx fx.- ,K fr ! .4. -x s 3 L... 3 s ls School Board Maintains Cooperation Within School System SCHOOL BOARD AND administrators fl. to r.D: Dr. Wishon, Superintendent of Schoolsg William Cauble, Jr.g Gene Smith, Chairman of School Boardg David Thrift, Ass't Superintendent of Schoolsg Taft Broome. 4' El -1 -:ZN!.Qf7 ameri ., f' r f asia fu M fi CONSIDERING new issues is an important phase of work for Gene Smith, chairman of the school board. 100 , , Dehatef, difcitffiont, and decifionf involving the edacational Jystern jhr the Hickory City School System filled the nightly agenda on the Jecond Tnefday of every month for the nine niernherf ofthe fchool hoard. Standard datief incladed drawing ap the yearly hadget, derigning and approving car- ricnlani, hiring additional teacherf to fill einpty poritiony, conftracting the Jchool calendar, and coping with all the varioaf rnajor and rninor prohlernf which prefented thernfelves daring the school year. In addition to thefe roatine johs, the forth coming change from the old Claremont Central hailding to the new Hickory High School, rnade it nec- ersary for there ojyicialx to hegin creating a new and irnproved carrica- lain fyfteni to jit in with the new haild- ing defign. Althoagh faced with prohlernf and headachei, there ojyicialf conftracted a hetter, well-roanded edit- cational pro grain for the Jtndentf. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Robert Cagle, Sam Dula, Dr. W.E. Leonard, Mrs. Edna Barringer. PRAYING FOR AN AFFIRMATIVE answer, Mrs. Poats begs and beseeches Mr. Miller for the necessary written permission, which must bear his genuine john Hancock, to proceed with an educational class trip. Principal Acts as Supervisional Advisor For Student - Faculty Inter-relationships 1 111't'11 111111 11111 1'w'po111'1111111y of 1111- 01'1111111t111g 1111 c1111c11111111111 .fj'J'fC71Z for 0Z'L'l' '6lf1CC7l E7fl1l1!14C'f! 511111611111 Ll111f 1111111- 13 111e11111c1'.r. Mr, 1ll111e1' .WJIIKQZU 11111131 111111 1111c11J1f1c11 11111001 .rp11'11 1h11111gh11111 11111 311111: ,ll11h111g L'01'1'CL'1. quirk L1C'L'1J'101I,l' 1111.1 0110 ofzhe 11111111 j111c.1'.s'111g 1'c.s'lf11111.i'111111111ar Mr. 1ll111c'1' jQlL'1Zl1, fl 11111131 11113 11111111011 111 h1.r 1'11111'c111111o11 of 1171! Hf1II16L'fl17I177iQ j1111'1111cf. 11111 1Wc'1' 11 g11111p5e 111 fhe z1'e111h1f1' f111'ec11,11, 111111 fllkjflg 11110 111111.f111c'1'1111o11 fbi' jf1111 111111 f1111he11i' h1z11 10 176' 16111111011 , LZ 1'L'1 07'J'1Z1 11115 11e1'111e11 hc11tj11'1111, P1'C.Y1l11lZiQ 111111 111111111113 11101'11111g f1'lL'l!11Q' N!L':?l1lI1Q5, 111111 ezf11111111111g Ihe 1'e111111111Jh1j1J bCIfZl'6L'7'Z J11111e111.s', 11111111111.r11'11111111. 111111 1011111111111- 13' HZZQ11 111111111 11f1l'l1'. M111e1 .s' 111110. flIZOZ19C'1' fdfk 111116011 11111111 1111 5111111111115 ZIYIJ' hC1f711lKQ 10 gZl111L' Ihe S1ce1'111g C11111111111ec' of zhe C111'1'1c11111111 CUl1Zl7I11ZL'6 for fha 111111 h1gh .r1h11111. Wh11e L'tZ7'1'j'17lg 0111 fha 11111111 ejQ911'1 161511111111 fir Ihij 310111, M12 Al11161'jQlL'C'61 g1'1f111 1'1f.s'p01151h11111cr 111 01'g11111z111g fha 11111j01 1'111111gcJ 111 1111911 1111110 720961 3101111 111 fhe 1111111 h1gh .r1'ho01. 4 4 , 1 COMPILING SCHEDULES FOR the student body proves to be big problem confronted by Mr. Miller. iw. ami.. . l l OVERJOYED at a touchdown, Mr. Miller watches the Tornadoes beat the Wildcats in a 14-12 victory. lOl pur- ALLOWING BUSES TO leave, Mr. Styers takes matters into his own hands and halts city traffic. Office Staff - Nerve Keeping flye ,rtlaool injorineil iznil winning finoorbly liecizine ii prime olijeefiile of flie owne miff Tlarongli tlye eonzbineil eyorij of Mint. Giiilil, Mrr.x'. Slozgfonl, nnzl Mr. Slyeitr, the flnilefiri' ieerre kepf np-Io-llnle on ciiifrenl clnb nzeelingi, pictznfe lineal- nlef, ony ronlef, along ufilly llae zzxinzl ilizily lift of ofQQfmleri'. Ai' iz.s'5ii'liz'nl principal, Mr. Slyem znninlizineil the Jyitezzije biixey in emotive ronnilf every clay. Tlae office stiff eiicb in lair or her oien zany, iztffenzpieil to tie Jclnool evenly, Jrnilenfs, iznil inlnziniflriztion into iz smoothly working nnil. 102 MQ!! gfiiki OPENING LETTERS, CHECKING TARDIES, and absentees may be boring business to some peopleg but not to Mrs. Gaddg one of the office employees, who faces her daily work with a humorous disposition. Center for Students and Administration SURROUNDED by assorted paraphernalia of her occupation, Mrs. Shuford proves her office efficiency. Preparing for the Future, Guidance Person- nel and Students Exchange Costly Ideas flJ5i.i'tizm'e for bezvililereil itiiileiifi' zmi' reiiilily iiifiziliilile in the gziiiliziice Ojjice Ihroiigli fmizzplylefi izml iiifoifimzlioii giiineil fiom ibe i'oiimel- Ori. Some of Ilie testing loizil ami' rwzzoweil from iliiileizfi' this ycizr iii' iz trexiill of Merit iziiil PSAT nzerging into one leil. Iizformiziioiz giziiztfil from college feprereiiliilizw 072 College Night gaze iriiilwzzi izilililiomil iizjorwiziioiz on llycir pr0.i'pei'1iz'e t'0llege.i'. Uiziler the preiiing responsi- bilily I0 proziile iizfbrniizlion for rlziileizfi. Mrs. Glemliz uvilflell berizuze im izilililiomzl iziil. Wfilb flaree coiiizicl- on to izilizziiziiltfr 10 .l'fll6!CIZf.l. flie ilepizrfuzeizl 666211116 izii iiiilii'pwz.i'i1l1le link befzveeii pupil ima' problem. if -si L' N- -. CONSIDERING his supremacy in a female-ruled guidance staff, Mr. Coyne enjoys solitude. mi-, 3 11 'WHAT COMES AFTER THREE? Confused by applications for college, Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and holarships, Mrs. Kathryn Heavnaer aids students needing help as she heads the Guidance Department. . .. - Nt 3-W -M .. w h. . 3153? . 5,51 .Z p k A :Eg 5121 ., ,fu TQ ' Elini, ly? :E,f13:'. . fs, JE 7 t 495. tj-ff..gg re, 'Q is Q 7 1 if-:ff Y if A,.,.--- ' ' iidili APPLYING HER OWN SPECIAL touch as she fulfills newly assumed responsibilities, Mrs. Linda Warren, a new guidance department staff member, joins the swing of things by experimenting with the intercom. 10? Efficient Oil Heating Lessens Work Load for Maintenance PREPARING LUNCH for students, lunchroom staff member, Dorothy Annas, displays expert cooking. Long Milla lllZC.l' izml Ilia iiifliillizlioii of if lieu' nil lmzlw' i'l9izmctei'izeil llie lzziicbiwoziz iiiiil iiiiiiiiileiiiiiicc tram' tbii year. Iiziieizil of tfiztiizg iz Jcliool-molaeil lifiicla. imziiy Jzfmleiili' 1776-k1'7 Ell clyom- lizfc milk oifei' if regziliiif Hieizl, Keeping up zzitlv Ilya izeuly eilizbliilieil polliilioii lizzw. the imziififeiziziitc Jtiwffoiziiil llmi' iz t'0izi'w5i0ii fiom coiil to oil loeizfiiig iam 7Z8Li6.l'.Yil7'j'. Ejfcieiicy, cbiziigci, cleiiiiliiieyi, will llae tink of ierifiiig mi iiiweiziiizg iimiibei' offliiilciity were izll iiimijmriztcil into than 21110 .teiifice if 0 piii'l111em'.r. IO4 hr LUNCHROOM S'FAFF - FRONT ROW: Marge Phillips, Bessie Sudderth, Carol Teague. SECOND ROW: Irene McBride, Dorothy Annas, Helen Bolick, Winda Reynolds, Ruth Austin, Doris Price, Mary Kerr, Ophelia Page. S BRUSHING UP, Ralph Alexander does his part in making a cleaner world by keeping the floors clean. FILLING AND DISTRIBUTING kitchen spices is everyday job for Ruth Austin, lunchroom helper. UNXVINDING FROM FRUSTRATING TENSIONS and anxieties of crowded and hectic halls which are an integral part ofthe Hickory High School, Albert Reed catches his breath as he stops to rap with a student. 5,1 4 Mrs. Helen Klassett - Commercial Telling Stories and Jokes - Ways to Get Away From Stress 4. 0000911 06 200000000 5000000099 0000000009 5 Mrs. Maxme B h d - F Language 105 Mrs. Elizabenh Chamblee - Commercial Qi? f 1.5. Hai HHH as I . wllfux Mr. Lawrence Gibbs - English Mr. Bob Taylor - Fine Arts ,Q M ff.: Mrs. Paulette Lael- Math 106 Helping a Student, Correcting a Test - Everyday Responsibilities i D Mr. Ronald Maness - S You ,J 14 Mrs. Adelaide Teague - Commercial Mrs. Lois Long - Math 107 1.5. Mr. Don Coleman - Fine Arts Instructors' Lives Transgress Beyond School Duties for Their Own Personal Interests ,.,... . ..- Mrs. Elaine Poates - Special Education F I E i E .E E 4 Z E E in isi L 1 . V, 7, A ' 4 VK it M , ,K ,.,, Mrs. Mary Ellen Y nt - English ,...a-Q .Q Miss Nancy Hildebran - English Miss Adelaide Shuford - Foreign Language 114' XS. lil , , F? ff ,. ny. 1- g . . f 4.1L I 4 -sew -x K - 1' , ,, vx - . -. ' G f 3 , . N ..- v 3 X i 1 - i t 4 if a if 71 - A . ' 1., Mrs. Mary Ellen Rhoney - Practical Arts i 4 X..-bug i Mr. joe Bos: - Science W i .a lv --:Q--2 ' if :I A , 1 V h,i, :.1 ,. -. Q ' K ..Wu QM4-.haauinili K X 1 X l WV? fs 1 Mr. Raymond Barrett - Science ,..... Mrs. Kay Overcash - English if E 'gs-nl f'-Q: Dull Afternoons of Grading Alternate With Brighter Days 531 -if ,..,,, .MW Mrs. Kathryn Lackey - Science Mi 'K .4 is Miss jannetre Long - English Mr. David Craft - Social Studies Presenting Humorous Side of Teaching, Instructors Display Eccentric Behavior Mr. Henry Bruton - Practical Arts Mrs. Vivienne S afford - Social Studies ML Frank A, . Mrs. Margaret Sherrill - Foreign Language 1 12 Barger - Practical Arts , , , 1 M' fr Q' iiiflf Miss Clydie Hefner - Math yn--.Q if Mrs. Violet Ramsour - Commercial Mr. Troy Washam - Math Mr. Martin Bellar - Fine Arts , , Mrs, Ellen Biggs - English Mrs, Doris Sigmon - Social Studies Mrs. Martha Bruton - Fine Arts Improved Curriculum Becomes Concern of Faculty Members Mrs. Jane Turner - English Mr. William Daughtrey - Foreign Language if M. .Q s da 5' Nia., , JTQ1. Tia' 'Q A K, ..xW Mg, I 3 f '4 is i - .3ek' i'ii f.:.:sf : - i .A- , 1' 1 Nm! rf? Mrs. Mildred Whittington - English 61-s 'L ,, - - Mrs. jane Davis - English Mr. Larry Whittenberg - Social Studies Hazardous, Risky Problems Often Drive Teachers Into Unusual, Tight Squeezes Eglh M J lCh h P actical A Mrs. Genella Allison - English 117 W Mr. Thomas Penn - Social Studies -..Mi.. .gut I 1 7 ALL Mrs. Mary Hassell - Commercial Mr. Roger Henry - Practical Arts Members of Faculty Commence to Look at Novel System at New High School Mr. Mark Lyerly - Social Studies ,..,---annul!-0'-Q 0 Mrs. Ina Starnes - Math 'E-gint fx Mrs. Harriet Cornwell - Math 11? Q 120 Mrs. Patricia Houck - English Mt I wc, Mrs Janet Thompson - Practical Arts Mr. Rodney Whitley - Science Addition of New Teachers Gives Fresh Outlook, Ideas, and Gpinions to School Miss Elizabeth Smyre - Math f- Mrs. Willie Part Mr. Al Stuckey - Practical Arts fy E I w , ,Vx s 'Wa 41:5 Students X -X 5-'tux X P-,.,,,J ,L Boosters Spedal ELI ' 457' ,nf-f' 'l unnqv-,v1 ff if 'M -:fa-4. I Einstems Rulein Chem, Lab , .,..-nym . rn, -,-.W-. ' 4SV '?' lg Q if If Graduation exercises, exhaustive plans for the new high school, drivers' edacation, class rings, lockers, flex-inod system trial, girls, sports drive, opinion polls, new organizations, car keys, P.E. classes, Snow Qzieen Pageant, English theines, sernester exaininations, chernis- try experiments, P.A. annoiincernents, college hoards, fire drills, criticisms horn seniors, senior privileges, LOG Day - all coinhined to cornpose the Classes ofHichory High. Afyx ff' X 5 E xg 5 ' 1 U' R- :I- , z 3 N '. Y e N .-fr' T . -L-,aa-,,,.4:f V I XV- 'P h i Xi! '. 'Q A -2 'X 1 XXX f 1 R ' Vi ' L .X X . EM sg ,W AQ 16 A 2 ily, 1 . x H' , K g-XIX I ,- K ,- if 1 s X. 1 x X' ' X . N . x - 1 X X ! hs E R ,V7-1?-M, x 5 Lf ,X , nfl mug X Q' , ,- M3431 ,Q , X. ., f z 1. XX f ' 2, M, If xxa- ' I 'RX --...hx ,' g iz. 'N r .....,..........--, ,wh Q g x.,.,Q5.,hx .X -au. . In v ., b -, Q N g xx x W - s g t wr?-K, X N' ' '--1--,..,,, ' e N--.. 9'-f-'.,.f'12f,lx f ,,, ,-f...-.,,,,- '1- 1..,,,A -P, - V --V . M Q, : N, K-,I M7-rn -- vw-ff.-. ' N ,,, 1 fs .. .s,, A 'v I 1 L Lb., 1 ,.fv,' mf MMMM,,,, M.. .s-.,..,.,,,f,....,-...... ......-,..,.....,,,.N..-1-::.:1j:j1-:jQ1fj'Tg.,.,.g.,,...,,.----AW ' ,df 1-.-an-.Vw-.-.14-.-.D.-.-..:.,-N..-...-.f..1. .1.,.-W..-1 -vmwv r 'urs'-,,,..u,,...+mf ' 1- - X fl. f x I .E Q X ,.. ' Ex 1 , e ,L H, X 4' -- s ' ,.f1fv' is 1 ,f ' ,-ff f X fx' 1 F, .- ,gs -- , , ' , f gQfff QV' if L' i ..- Q' 'A' y X A ff: .f ' f x .'.' X 11' w,.,i1,,,,. ,t pvyiy. ,XXX J 41 f-41-' ff - '-X f f' 2 f V- ,diff h ff Yi, gg ,Aj If Bl X S . ' .1 .yf f , ff ,f V f .V ' pf-' ,W A J ,- ,J x ' yi 'X ff. .ff f! n X x .s , f ' ,i . r --x V, I'- X. .f ' f A 5 , F gs 1 '1 I ff , , L-if ' ff . fi . ' I if 1' 7 xg I Q -, . .xg -- X , Z I E Steve Tate - The Senior Class 5fJ0llltlL'7'l7Z1Q the 1'C'.Sf7!27Z,Yl!JlllfJ' of leiztling the .vtzzilent hotly the Senior Clfm' of 1972 LI5.S'!!llZL'el its role nf the grittlzziztiflg eltzu of Hiehory High. Being the lint elm! to gmilffizte hom the existing physical hzeilitief prexenteil the opportunity to niil the itilniini.s'tmtion in planning new eiirrie- tzlizznfn' the neze high school. Freqiient opinion poll! iznil eifizlzziztioii brought the ifoiee ofxtziilenty to the izttention of the fizeiilty eznil izilniini5t1'i1tiife heizilf. Tifeiiiling the fizinilitn' eowiiloins' einil eliinhing fire efeiipef for the left time hionght ii Jentinientizl notes hoin Jenioizf. Pfzftieipiiting in fehool iietiei- tief meh tif LOG Day, Azeemlk Dey, Snoze Queen Pizgeiznt, Uvglldjf-Alilfl-07? Ciinipm, iznil itll the Jenior prieilegw reeiilleil nnil eiileleel to iniiny ineniories. The Aj97'll.fh of twelve yeiim' ofiieiiileinie 124 ytmly tooh on Jpeeiizl Z'tllZfC' tix p1'epi1i11tio1i.x' fbi' jQ1t111'e ei12'eer.r intel l'OL'zIfl0lZ.Y oempiezl the niinflv ofgmiln- LIICI. O1'gi1niziition.r and lite1'i11'y .stiff ifelieil heneily on seniors fbi ilireetion. Sfzhilzieil mee reltitionx iinil inipioeeil Jehool spirit were lmfgely ,mppoifteil hy the joint efforts of Perry Hodge, Stiitlent Coiineil Preyiilent, iznil Steee Tate. Senior Clem Ptresiilent. Atleeneeil college-oiienteil ftiiilief in hiiyineff iinil iieiilleniie fielilf eonipleteil the ecliieei- tion of iniiny feniom. Seifeml L'OZt7 J6JA ieeie offered izt Lenioi' Rhyne College in liingftizge iznil 17ZZl5lL'ell fielily. Reizehing the peizh of high fehool life - the eizp iznil gown pfimile ofgmiliiez- tion - the Senior Clem of1972 iffiteil forth to iereftle with toiliiyff ehtillengef. President Tommy Booth 4 Vice-President if MQ Mebane Belmore - Sec.-Trcas ff K lb 4 Cheryl Achor john Adams Van Adams , 2 is Ken Allen Pam Alley Jeb Allran I' ' . 'f W' K x 1 if QUIET LOCATION UNDER Ll nearby tree, affords senior, Bedford Hicks a moment s silence to MINUTES FROM sub committee hearings c n concentrate on his studies while awaiting transportation home after a long day of school activities mini courses for seniors are recorded by A Kiser bherrie Barringer Ann Beal ,V :wean V Evo G Kathy Beane Bill Ballinger Mebane Belmore Bob Bentitltl -auf Sam Bernardo Mike Birochat Don Black C077Z77'Z6'72f on mee relations' fbi! year. The students have come to respect each other. Cora Flood Problems are not manifested as much, but just because people don't walk out and fight does not mean they're not there- it's just the same. Sally Cook Race relations will improve if the people do. Susan Roper Race relations are definitely better. Most people have more to worry about than the color of another guy's skin. Eric Bruton Race relations this year have definitely improved. It was either change or kill each other. Pam Williams You wouldn't print what I would like to say about that! Mike Lackey I think people are making it sound alot worse than it is. john Cushing e HQ fr 1 V i a CF ,fr 1 as , , , ,wr ,V , I ff A X 4 X I I :'f' - K Q. ,, s , 5 ' Wx 'vu . GL X . M if Y 'I 1 3 1 if P lx F .1 Z 6 Kathy Blackwelder Kay Blackwelder Lisa Blackwelder xx 1 Z GIVE ME AN l-l!!!! shout Hickory Highs cheerleaders while conducting an early the varsity football players, Enthusiastic students return their shout with an echo of . Bridgett Blevins Julia Board Charles Bolick Tommy Booth Chris Bowman Roxanne Blevins Anna Bolick David Bolick Sara Boss Del Bowman 126 I Wi . s g if ' jf' I Vi.' f 1 W ' 'V X X morning pep rally Rat . .H-l-C-K-O-R-Y! Mike Bowman Ricky Bowman fi? arf? Sherri Bowman Richard Boyd Judy Brand Bert Brent Eddie Brodeur Sheila Brown Debbie Boyce Joyce Boyber Brantley Brooks Sharon Briscoe Deborah Brown Steve Brown :- clfi 8 , 5 o,wig!,, 0. 1 0 Qi 4 i V-..u,l,4 S ,N A.-:gre I '. , Z:vff.:tf. firiifea Q iffy, , r l i .i Y A Q i ' 'x OH MY, I WON! says joseph Cunningham proud winner of the annual Snow Queen Pageant. Suzanne Brown Kathy Bryant 1 I think that the relationship between blacks and whites is just great, except for some teachers and students still want to call us colored. George Odom We need unity! jan Walker Blacks don't associate with whites and mmf whites don't associate with blacks. Anonymous Fr1nti1,rtic, except for a few redneck white supremistsf' Anonymous Better, I guess. We haven't had a riot yet. Anonymous Race relations are better. Now that the publicity has died down, things are going along just fine. I think we are going to get together at last. Anonymous lt's not that the relations are better, or worse, or the same, it's just that the blacks, fwe blacksJ are for some stupid reason satisHed this year, with all of this. Anonymous Cynthia Bumgardner Mary Bumgardner Kerri Bumgarner Graft' Nancy Burke Mike Burns Bobby Bush George Byers Jimmy Cameron Linda Carter Comment on 5021001 rpm! tim year. Hickory High has come of age. Cora Flood School spirit this year was SUPER! Mebane Belmore I don't really get excited about sports, or stufflike that. All I want to do is get out of school. Eric Bruton Has improved for most of the little students. School spirit has no effect on my life, whatsoever. Cathy Rubel I have no school spirit. Nancy Landis I think there is too much apathy in this school but I don't care. Carroll Poovey 1' What School Spi1it?!? David Charles Anonymous AFTER ALL, HOW MANY can you get into a Volkswagon? asks the students as they Dave Clark Tony Clay jerry Coffee John Coleman Susan Compton Sally Cook Steve Cline Becky Clontz Darlene Coleman Dorothy Collins Gary Cook Carson Copeland Robbie Cordell Fred Cornwall Luisa Correa Sandra Corry Steve Costner Sarah Coulter arrange themselves in the compact vehicle. Tornado victories have boosted the school spirit. Dorothy Covington john Crone Bill Coyne Kenneth Crump School spirit is better than in former years because the older people put all of us down - black and white. Leon Friday I believe the general school spirit has gone down. During football season, there was a lot of enthusi- asm generated by the pep rallies. The rally we had this morning, I thought, was a flop. Richard Hill The school spirit of H.H.S. has been here all along -it just needed alittle help. Anonymous School spirit is better in some cases and in some it is a lot worse. In sports the teams have really been spirited. But a lot of people could care less whether H.H.S. won or not. David Wilkie There is a change in school spirit. It may be some- what immature and vulgar but there is a change. Brent Beal I feel there is a lack of school spirit and school participation. Everybody should get on the ball and make this school year the best. Debbie Goodson joseph Cunningham john Cushing Carol Davis Pam Davig Mike Cushing Elmon Dale Neill Davis Suzanne Davis an 'Du 129 r '1 Eff y jim Davis Susan Dietz Franklin Deal Jan Dixon Suzanne Deal james Dodd Dv you Ibiizle Lfllbi are z1'01'Ibzz'hZle.9 These clubs have no worthwhile value, it is only a little social gathering. Cathy Rubel No, because you are voted in by what you can do for the clubs, if you are popular, then you are in-all Clubs at Hickory High. Kathy White l feel that most ofthe school clubs are only joined to have something down beside Sr. Statistics. Not that many people really care. Nancy Burke Clubs are just things that let friends of members come in. Cora Flood No because all the big heads are in the clubs. The same people do everything. 'un' 'z fee A 'Q' ,. ivagi, 1 'Q-.N K Q., NJ .115 . N 25,2 12521 if 5. T Bobby Duckworth Jane Earnest .Ioan English Dale Felton Alrika Duke Cheryl East Gaye Ettlinger Steve Finger Peggy Duke Ginger Edwards Mike Everett Wanda Finger Anonymous FURNISHING THE CAMPUS with needed trash disposals is one of the undertakings ofthe Biology Club Members, Whit Kennedy and Tricia Wright, place this can along side the wall in hopes of student usage. L'tanya Fish Kevin Fisher Cora Flood Betsy Flowers Laura Flowers Ronell Foster 150 'AT if iiii fi 'A To 'iffy ai f ., .N . qwvv' 1 If f ' 3 . wi- F, ,V li. if 3 Y' l it aw Af X 15 IW' vs 'H M . . 'ii 2 F 'UN N4 Sharon Fowler Becky Fritz john Fuller Gary Gibson Sharon Goodfellow Wanda Greene Curtis Frederick Donna Frye Allen Gaither Celia Gilbert Debbie Goolson Revonda Guess Leon Friday Martha Frye Mimi Garrett Vicki Gilliam Margaret Grove Kenneth Gwinn THREEDIMENSIONAL CHESS demands complete concentration of Ben Rawls and Peter Bost since three boards are used in this new level of the checkmate process instead of just the customary one board of play. Some are 7 FBLA. ITC. .intl COO because you learn a trade. The Chess Club is a bunch -of crap. How many people are going to play chess tor .1 liv- ing? Anonymous 'Some areg say, ZPG, AFS, Homeroom Resp, jr. Civitan, lnter-Advisory Council. Others are merely a statistic in the LOGQ a general waster of time, Clubs should ierz e and Jw. not lust lie. Sally Cook Social clubs are completely a farce. They do not do anything but make more cliquesf' Pam XVilliams Some clubs are just to pay dues, etc. Others do bring people together 1 Young Life, ZPG, etc. AFS should have more exchange students. Sub- iuniors is a false status lor false people. Susan Roper Dennis Hagan Mike Hager Terry Hall Barbara Hand Kathy Hardin David Hartsell 'duf- 'Ns- up-no t 1, af X 4 W- 2 lil ,,,. , get 5 H if 25 ,, . ,, ,H ,i A A H V H, , L . arg L if , yyrt A 4 Lg Vil W 1 ' 5 ,. X , K r 4 X y Harold Harvey Cathy Hawkins Doris Haynes Rodney Heavner Wayne Heffinger james Hefner Karen Havner Vanessa Hawkins Benny Heard Kenneth Heffinger Rita Heffner Richard Hefner Harriet Helms Should Hickory High have girly' .s'p0rIrs'.9 Yesg girls should have freedom to express themselves athletically as well as boys - any indi- vidual should have access to those things which help him to expand himself. We're here to grow and learn, it can't be done with restrictions. Sally Cook Yes. I think that the lady of today needs to get out and enjoy herself instead ofjust watching. George Odom No. l think the boys do a great job for sports, so why should girls have sports? Ann Raby 1 don't care about girls' or boys' sports. Nancy Landis No, no. Basketball shapes girls in the wrong places. Cathy Rubel Yesg all work and no play makes Susie a dull girl. Anonymous GIRLS' SPORTS, THOUGH highly talked about, have achieved little headway or affect. William Helms Barbara Ann Herman Becky Herman Bobby Herman Charles Hewitt Kim Hewitt Lynn Hicks Bedford Hicks Melody Hicks Some girls gather for a basketball game, but no competitive system has been established. Ricky Holland Doug Honeycutt 45- is ti i' e Richard Hill Prisca Hines Betty Ann Hodges Carol Hoke Dennis Hines Perry Hodge Rodney Hoffman Ginger Holland If the girls wanted the sports they should have supported them. Anonymous Why not? There wouldn't be such plump chicks running around. Anonymous Yes! I think it is sufficient for girls to have the same opportunity as boys. We need the physical work out. Sherrie Barringer I .definitely think there should be girls' sports at the high school. I am behind them all the way! It would give the girls something different to do. Vicki Gilliam Yes, because they should be active along with boys. Douglas Marlowe If girls want them let them have it. Kenny Beaver I think Hickory High should have girls' sports because if all these country schools can have them why shouldn't we? And besides there are many girls who would enjoy them Anonymous Tom Honeycutt Pat Hoover Rachel Hoover Doyle Hopper if I I A. ggi, ,i f' ' -. J N ' .4 V 1 A hz' X- ' . if If I M I 4 1,1 6 .3 KW ' AT -f T' I ., V N 'lil A -' ' 'Y 4 YW A ' . W . l ' 5 l Diane Horton Marilyn Hoyle Sandra Huffman Lawson Huggins D0 you think lf9ej1'.-S12 ii' ou!-claffezi? 'lYes. What's a formal? Kristi Phillips Yes: because dancing is something not many peo- ple do anymore - I would rather listen to a good group - Also: it's exclusive. More should be included - more constructive things can be done with the time and money - say supporting a foster child. Sally Cook Yes, because there's no interest in it anymore. Peo- ple don't get too excited about whether they get to go or not because there's nothing there when you go. Janie Hutto Robin Hunt Rusty lsenhour Robbin Hunt Cindy Jackson Janie Hutto Andrew James Yes Nobody really cares about dressing up and showing a side of themselves that they aren't. Celia Gilbert Definitely not! I love the Jr.-Sr. lt's one ofthe last things that the Srs. can do as a whole. Martha Frye Noi - definitely not. This is part of the school just as Hail to the Varsity -M do you think that will ever be forgotten? Sharon Pollack I think that it is not out-dated. Since there is no dress code it is one of the few times you can really dress up. Nancy Burke Lord yes. Traditions are to be enjoyed by the old and senile. Anonymous Jo Lynn Johnson Larry Johnson Ricky Johnson Jane Jessup Cindy Johnson Deborah Johnson TMP' . ' as I-fl I . Q ' I I 1, l V ,Qi it t' 'V Af' 4' g 1 1 f 0 ' ' alll. t a A. if Charles Hunsucker Marvetta Hunt WH' SCRUTINIZING herself in the mirror, C. Jackson envisions effects her formal will have on her escort. Tom Keener Cathy Keller Ronald Key Wayne Johnson Benny Justice Angie Kanipe nf ..-... 'F' A 'lt'-wiv 154 que'- josephine Killian Mike Lackey Janice Lail Anne Latta Fred Liles Cindy Logan Ann Kiser Kimm LaFone Danny Lark Jimmy Ledford Genny Lineberger Gil Long Cynthia Kurtz Dwight Lail Nancy Landis Vickie Leonhardt Pat Little Ricky Lookadoo I11zpmz'u1m III!fill'.l!lIIf01'-SL'1IfU7'. 1' '-'luv . ,, ff. is' ' A , 'JJ .. Wi , wav.. FIELD OF ARMY VEHICLES provides an unfavorable panorama behind the Armory and dampens spirits of students who attend the Junior-Senior Dance which is held there annually in honor Ofgraduating seniors. Guy Lundquist wwf' 'Open dance, not so tormal. Keep out the ifl'llP1ki.H Eric Bruton 'None, at present: too many people think it's irrelevant to spend time flllflfflllflg it. Sally Cook Having the junior-Senior half open and holding it in a place that has some atmo- sphere! lt's terrible to look out the back and see army trucks. Nancy Bruke Nor so formal. Why spend so much money on a tuxedo when a coat and tie would be O.K.? Earl Sprouse Earl Lyon Vonnie Manning Douglas Marlowe Bobby Marshall Mary Mauldin ,L 155 'Ci .4-me Pam Mauser Pam Mays Randall Mays Dan Meacham l707l7'lQ . . 1 Young, different . . . Hair too long, clothes not neat, Rebelling against all that is good and decent And against us and ours. And yet, it bothers + strangely - when they say: When will you let us enjoy our youth Before the curfew tolls it away? Will you not let us have our fling With freedom of mind and spirit? Will you not allow us our bright colors and long hair Before society clutches us in its conforming grasp? When will you learn that education was not intended As an oppression of us by you? And finally, when will you see the happiness, the joy, And stop judging only by the cover? . . . Wrongly. by Bernadine Moses, assistant editor of North Carolina Education Magazine. YOUNG LOVERS are a frequent sight everywhere and school is a convenient meeting place. Bruce Mecimore Regina Meroney Ax ' HM. - , , 1-94,41 gy, A ' n . f ,,r 'l, 'M - i +f5,t4-L E www. 4 DISCUSSION BETWEEN Blacks and White during sixth period can lead to closer relations. Gregg Miller Dale Mingus jeff Mitchell Cathy Moore Elissa Moose William Morgan Bille Miller Belinda Minyard joe Moody Mike Moore Rick Moretz Mike Mull 136 4415 tsi'gggA, , z ' A A . Q12 ,qui . , A N . X sg , X , .t t K in Xt Q C I Richard Mull Joyce McCarson Donald Mclver joan Neill Erwin Owenby Dotti Parks Randy Munday Karen McClamrock Alan Neaglc Bill Norton Dora Pagliarini Pam Parlier Mike Murphy Francis McDonald Dell Neal George Odom Bruce Parham Michelle Pceler aff 7 at W V it AVERAGING FINAL GRADES for two semesters of studies requires tedious computations of Miss Smyre, Se- nior mathematics teacher, but armed with a carton of cokes, she is ready to try to surmount her assignment. Francis Pendley Dee Dee Perez Charles Phillips Kristy Phillips Sharon Pollack , fr' WY! Q fn M bm RECEIVING HIS CAP and gown, Mike Robinson notes his gowns shortness. Marsha Pollard 15' A-f' g--H qv-2'-'Y if-Q X fi Carroll Poovey Denise Pope Barbara Powell Debbie Propst Sandra Prysock Ann Raby Mike Poovey Elaine Pope Suzy Prater jimmy Propst David Puett Gene Raby Susan Poovey Libby Pope Rodney Propes Milton Pruett Chris Pusey Richard Reed Wfbtzt gripci' you IIIUJZ 1160111 ,s'c'hn0!? The only thing I dislike about school is half the study is trying to be like someone else. Why can't everyone be himself. I believe life would be 100576 better. Bobby Rowe I think all this school is, is a popularity contest and that is why I don't participate in as many school activities as I do. Is it always going to be this way? Sylvia Williams .ua-i1'f u-hifi - is-913 W aww? 'wats 'WH W l sau .nas we ffl web aiu was gum- 1 i 5-.!' Nl R ' 413 'T . Lxhlwmi .4 V -,ia ,qi SSW? S0534 , H ..m,,f: Aww .Iver and an ..,,.i4531 at M 4 '- I L'WIw' an uns , 3, it, vi!! . W isee INDIVIDUALITY OF MIND and lifestyle seem to be an integral part of the high school teenager and that indi- viduality can show itselfthrough dress and music. Both ideas are expounded by K, McClamrock and guitar. David Reid Pennie Reinhardt Gary Rhodes Bill Rhoney Tedi Rhyne Sharon Rice I, N, 158 'Elf' Derma Richard Judy Robbins Karen Richie Tona Robbins 5 Q Q S NHO! HO! HO! says Santa Claus to Steve Cline, Master of Ceremonies at Snow Queen Pageant. Karen Rowe Malinda Rowe Toney Robbins Mike Robinson Robin Roberts Ralph Robinson DEMONSTRATING HIS talent, Rick Pusey plays guitar for Andromeda at Snow Queen Pageant. Richard Rowe Steve Rogers Pam Roseman Susan Roper Bobby Rowe FANCY TWISTING of paper napkins around chicken wire produces part of float for B. Fritz. Cathy Rubel Danny Rudolph Barbara Sain . E 2 f 35 1 451:15 159 . .H Y 4, I ga , Christie Sanders Bettina Scronce Paul Seter Gary Setzer johnny Shepherd Sterling Sherrill Louis Saunders Debbie Seitz Sherry Settlemyre Pat Shell Pam Shepherd Steve Sherrill I Ywur, , M V . . , . ,, ,, H7115 Ike flwc-mmf ,ryitwzz !2w1ej?firzl.9 I didn't think it was beneficial at all and I sure hope I don't have to experience it again. lt mixed everyone up-that's the beneficial part. In fact, it gave me a headache. And then two days later, we get our schedule mixed up again by the Junior achievement tests - which lasts a WEEK. I'll need the entire Christmas vacation to recover. It's terrible - I just don't like it. This school is totally messed up! Dave Shores Steve Shores 140 Mike Lackey Janie Hutto Anonymous LAST MINUTE dash to class means brief moments ata locker for C. Reeves to deposit books. Carrie Shuford Sylvia Sigmon Tony Sigmon johnny Sigmon Terri Sigmon Steve Simmons m.sW,,g,, I I 1 pg rm: Ulm ii s irrrt 's-, .H..TWI6g,Lg4 ' . , S Alun N hCh.m9.-.lno,,,i ::L '4n..,,,,'- V M N-f--.4.fm.N.. 1- '1 1 i ,y STUDENTS AND teachers voice their opinions on the flex'mod system through the TWIG newspaper. Richard Sinclair David Smith David Sipe David Smith 'T' Y' tg , MM 'Q if? it it . 'ZA 'SF and Edwin Smith Pam Smith Scott Snipes john Speagle Ann Sperry Greg Spruitt Kevin Smith Terry Smith Roxanne Spake Tommy Speagle Earl Sprouse Pam Stiles I didn't like it, it's boring looking at the same people 78 minutes. Martha Pollard I thought it was a bunch of junk. lt just screwed people up. johnny Shepherd I think it was a play toy for the administration, something to confuse people with. Carroll Poovey No, it was to me a time to have a little fun. The teachers are not prepared for this thing. Maybe, just maybe, if they were aware of what's going on, the system would be at least tglemfllef' Anonymous TEN MINUTE BREAK between fourth ,and Hfth mods provides students with a needed diversion to 'relax and converse with acquaintances before returning to classrooms and resuming the trial schedule of modular blocks. jack Stratton Marcus Suddrith janet Straus jeff Surgnicr Ebbie Swink john Tallant ew' Tommy Thomas Allen Thompson Steve Tate Susie Teague Adele Teague john Teeter -rf' 77 141 CANS PROVIDE an unusual decoration arm rangement after first period frolicking. 142 MTEKA . W A-- 'V .. Ji , ,Q Q-4 I M, , fy ,fx 3, ffrl ia ,xiii 55 - i--L -355, Giro 65 ja -ss ,gifg 226 it ff Z, 55535 if mf fs, W V Kathy Thompson Cindy Tolbert james Tomblin Susan Townsend Charlotte Trado Nan Truesdale Karen Turkelson jan Walker Carolyn Underwood Vickie Walker Grelen Vifaldon Debbie XY7allace K .4-A SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR, Karen Ritchie smiles while enjoying a parade ride through union square. On this brisk and wind ' da ' in October, Hickor ' Hitgh re ares for the activities ofits annual Homecornin r rame. 5 l 5 . 2-3 dw Steve Wallace Steven Webb jack Wfalter Andy Wells Bobby Wfalton Debbie XVerner ff ,X y 'T' I ,W Sharon Westbrook Kathy White Kathy Whitener Robert Whitener Helen Whisnant james Whisnant cm , 0' . me Agri . . was We i X ,V . z I. T 5 ,ir-Liv, , fb KVM' af? ' ' , 1 - J , , N.-J l 5 ' 2 W 2 124, s.. 3 gn, 3 pf, W 3'x '-sf Stutz Wimmer Fred Worstell james Yount Linda Winebarger Tom Yancey Riley Yount , . Glenn Winters Cynthia Yount Tim Yount L, . 177 u Libby Whiterey David Wilkie Sylvia Williams Peggy Whitlock janet Williams David Willis JoAnn Wiggins Mike Williams Kim Wilson Mildred Wilds Pam Xwilliams Skip Wilson HBUXOM BEAUTIESU arrayed in their most striking fashions assemble behind Ray Franklin while he demon- strates his particular alluring charms for analysis by the judges ofthe Second Annual Snow Queen Pageant. Sandi Showfety - Vice-President Relying on one year of experience and maturity, the junior Class assumed the intermediate position of Hickory High. Organizations and staffs provided an outlet for the presentation of opinions and ideas which demon- strated their leadership qualities. Driving to and from school incurred re- sponsihilities as well as privileges for motoring juniors. Repairs to the Grove', parking lot were supported hy the junior Class as a reciprocal action for use of the parking facilities. Coordination of American literature and history courses posed perplexing truthes of We in an academic light for thorough questioning and study. College night provided an insight into the future as many juniors and their parents collected pamphlets and litera- ture from informative representatives of area collegiate schools. 144 Chris Cheek - President The junior Class Many long and tedious hours of hard, painstaking work were rewarded at Homecoming when the junior Class float won second runner-up honors in competition. The financial pinch for the junior-Senior was alleviated with funds raised through the Snow Queen Pageant featuring male heauties vying for the title of Snow Queen. The guidance department administered standardized achievement tests as an aid for placing students in academic senior courses next year. Approaching the termination of the school year, class rankings were computed for the selection of junior Marshal. With the actuality of heing the first class to graduate from the new high school next spring, the class of 1973 turned their eyes toward the future and their own successes. Rosemary Martin - Sec.-Treas Q HEY ALL YOU HICKORY fans, stand up and clap your hands. Students scream, clap their hands, and AS A RISING senior, Cynthia Dcitz tonttmpl tres stomp their feet as varsity team roars on to another victory, proving Hickory High number one. being in first graduating class of new sthool uniors, Concentrating Their Thoughts, Look At Present,Future Q., Skipper Abee Brent Achor Richard Adams janet Allran Clarie Armbruster Karen Austin Bill Baily Sandra Baker Kathy Barger Pat Barger Bill Barker Jan Barkley Donna Barnes Ricky Barnes Debra Barnett Jorge Barrerot Cindy Beaver Ken Beaver Loretta Bebber jeff Beck john Bell Susan Billingsly john Blanton Kathy Board 16 Mike Bolch Nancy Bolick Ricky Bolick Marshall Bolick Cindy Bost Peter Bost Elaine Bowman Steve Bowman Kathy Boyles Carol Bracewell Charlie Brady Alan Breazeale jeff Brock Betsy Brown Donna Brown Diane Brown Greg Brown Nancy Brown Terri Brown Renee Buchanan Sonya Burton Libby Bush jimmy Bush Susan Byers Chris Cagle Vicki Carswell Junior Casstevens 3. CAREFULLY WEIGHING THE EVIDENCE at hand, Debbie Troutman, chemistry student, alters scale for complete HCCLIIHCY. f -MW yi f - gm.. . Q--Y f CAPTIVATED BY FLAMING particles, Debbie carefully observes radical chemical changes which are taking place. GT 'V I 1.7 xo fb' Q. 45 x ,W f-G3 in-...lea Q1 C L B X . .ir-H-374 or V 3 X W Rl L Ri . Q i V xl I 'BEM X P.k Y Sl-IAKING, CLAPPING, AND YELLING ARE some ofthe ingredients that, when mixed together, form an excited and roused up Junior pep rally that will spur the Tornadoes on to another great victory. Q-- Qe . G. sa IN xx' if Q g I ff! Steve Chandler Chris Cheek Kevin Childers Ruie Childers David Church Judy Church Vaughn Christenberry Mark Clark Paul Clark jeff Cline Susan Cline Belinda Colbert Tom Collie Greg Cook Martha Cook Yvonne Cook John Cooke Debra Cooper Debbie Conley Terry Conner Keith Conner Doug Cox Sarah Cox Matt Coyne -in 'K -r n' 1 PROUDLY leaving the stage, Pat Bargcr reeeives an award for the best offensive player of the week Pam Craig john Crawford Don Crump Lester Cul breath Mel Culbreath Billy Davenport Carl Deal Marilyn Deal Joyce Deitz Ponetta Derr Cynthia Deitz Wanda Dover Paul Duffey Tim Dula Daphne Earls Mike Early Grover Edwards Sheila Edwards Tony Eckard Steve Eckard Danny Elliott Carolyn Emmett Donna Ennis Sara Evans Tim Evans Steve Farrell Bobby Ferber no SEATING HIMSELF AT THE head of the table, Bobby Conley prepares to ear lunch while talking with friends. s MOUTH OPEN, pen poised, john McDaniels works studiously to finish sketching before final bell rings. vf' Q'--v ,QA 'ara' Homecoming Float Requires Special Touch From unior Class I-IURRIEDLY anticipating the finished product, Mike Bolch continues to work on airplane for iunior Hoat. Rt ' Av il X ADMIRING many hard hours of work, juniors triumphantly carry finished product out of garage to be placed on float. at Q . 4 6 . ffl J' 9 Q L, S -7 ,S g A Q'., ,gs p Q ye fuk , fr I Q i at I' 5 9-an Terry Finger janet Fleming Lynne Fox Mike Fox Ray Franklen johnny Friar Dwight Frye Gary Fullbright Cathy Gales julie Gales jim Galloway Steven Gantt Betty Gentry Graig Garner Marshall Golden Ann Goodman Richard Goolsby john Gore Mike Greene Bill Gryder Mike Hadley Susan Hall Yvonne Hall Ted Hamby Sheila Hamrick Charles Hampton David Hand Buddy Haney Karen Hartley Cindy Heffinger Calvin Hefner Greg Hefner jeffHefner Terry Hefner Marie Hefner Carl Henry Jean High Wayne Hildebran Brenda Hilton Mark Hoffman George Hollar Tairo Hollar Deborah Hooton Teresa Hopper Becky Huffman Chip Huffman Lanny Huffman Ronald Huffman Terri Huffman Lucy Hufham john Hunsucker Patti Hunt Faye Hutchins james lkard ff' 7 Tw ,,...,f . 5.1 H 7 ' T . Q , L If 4 W va s ,fi l Qi , Kg, 1 ,ggi V . V f 55: , j f .,:, h 'w qw ,ugh , 4 A . f w,...f, X Kylix GREAT KAZOO BAND member Charlie Brady practices for the deciding game between North Forsyth and Hickory High. 1 4 5? fl Af Q 1? TWIRLING FIRE BATONS involves skill and practice as Martha Frye and Susan Webb entertain at half-time. mf 11-ff-.ay -11 ,,.,,. : ,099 -liz fe' rf' S S . ' V,LVL L? ,f J. ., p -7' i FAST APPROACHING DEADLINES demand extra work for LOG members to complete their section. CLASS HEADS M. Chou, C. Cheek, and S. Tate gather to confer on joint projects for school improvements. Nancy Jennings Cathy Jessup Susan Jessup Belinda Johnson Buzz Johnston Cathy Johnson Jan Johnson Paul Johnson Randy Kees Jeff Keller Helen Kerr Teresa Kerr Robbin King Ronald King Kathy Kircheis Candice Kreegai Carolyn Lail Danny Lail Kathy Lail Daryl Landis Donna Lane Cheryl Larkin Kathi Lehman Debbie Lewis Susan Lewis Susan Leach Libby Lewis 1. ALL work no sleep? For a brief period Lanny WANDERING thoughts are directed upward as THEN after changing his motto to A growing Huffmin buries himself into books then Lanny finds things never seen on a ceiling boy needs sleep drifts offinto dreamland Final Semesters And Craming Drift In Students Drift ut Scott Linder John Linney john Littlefield Lynn Locke Gordon Logan Tom Long jane Lumpkin Beth McClintock Joretra McConnell john McDaniel Doris MCI-Ianey Beverly Mckinnis Marilyn McNeal Kathy McNeely Tom McNeel y jeff Madaris janell Marlow Richard Marshall Doug Martin Mike Martin Rosemary Martin Molly Maxwell Toni Mayfield David Mclaughlin 1 -H 'Q arnf i N , ..'2,'i ' M is ,wr sw +,,..a.'ee x1 as 11 sv 'ATYRANTH Tommy Booth draws attention to senior superiority while chastising a junior Ben Rawls, I. L+' QR- ' . v . .:, ., -, Q , 4,4-ua, 1 1 --fii i ii ,ff 'f'E 1 -L , F i wxklri' Tffg Y . ' , 'D -lr' 1 as ' '--Q i . ? 1 . N .-1, vv.-'la - Ll' 5 , 1..:. .,... Elf an K , 1 . .. ,f FC! - ' 3 -, ' l ike . 512:58 F ' . '- b i K' H P9' lit 'Y -,, w' I -1,:, gr? .4 31 X , P- -I - s-,ai l ' 1' i.45l,.,...y:v 1- xl 4' ' WATCHING THE BAND PERFORM takes the place of a regular sixth period for some students and faculty members. JU' 5 0, vii if gi , W- Ann Means Phyllis Merrill Jeannie Miller Leisa Miller Shirley Miller Calvin Moore Trent Moore Mike Moretz Mickey Morrison Gay Mozeley Pete Mundy Pat Murphy Cyndie Mynatt Bruce Nanney jill Newton Stuart Newton Alan Nine Pam Osborne Paula Osborne San Owsley Joel Paap Audrey Parham Debbie Parker Walter Patterson Dell Parton Ricky Patton Paul Peeler jane Pennell Russ Perkins Delorise Peterson jan Phillips Danny Pittman Terry Pittman Danny Poovey Karen Poovey Debbie Porter jamie Potent Mike Poteat Shirley Powell Rip Prater Sherry Preece Becky Propst Patricia Pruette Debra Punch Pamela Queen Denese Ratchtbrtl Ben Rawls Leisa Rector Steve Reep jerry Reese Willie Reeves james Reinhardt Wayne Reinhardt jeff Rhotles rl ful , .rub ED l Sllls er-ml: Cl BLISTERS, WEEKS OF WORK, and last minute preparations contribute to award for the junior Class. -if X r l 'i I 6, fx wma s., SWING YORE PARD'NR . . . Members of junior English classes learn square dancing for their project. ANTICIPATING ANOTHER TORNADO VICTORY, Hickory High Sehools V.1rsity Cheerleaders .irouse high spirits in an excited crowd otilims with .1 well-lanown eheer touched offwitli .1 perfected liL1I1j.ILlI'LJO jump. 1-15 7 of if ' 4' ' ir 41 5 A T ' -el A Q' Q5-fx 41.3 , A 4 Qui V,-5 'W- PLAYING THE part of teacher imd Youht lends in hand to ZPG members. CQh.1rles Rhoney lfrnest Rhyme Rohhie Rhyme Michael Rice james Rieker Kim Rilmrd 3K Gail Riley Dean Rollins joanne Roseman Ricl-cy Rozelle Lena Saddler Scott Sain joe Salmons Kay Scanlan Dann Xhoonderwoerd George Scott Michael Rott Wade Scrouce Karan Sederholm Hazel Setzer Elizabeth Setzer Phil Sherrill Don Sherrow Amy Shook ig , J advisor. Mrs 155 CAUGHT IN ACTION, Ann Goodman takes a quick look at herself before classes change. 156 TWIRLING batons becomes second nature to Susan Webb as she practices for a contest. ,,......-ww,-....-va-Q., RESOURCE MATERIALS AND LATE HOURS are needed to help Libby Lewis complete her paper. unior Activities, Become Important Part of Daily Life Sandi Showfety Richard Shuford David Shumate Jayne Sifford Bert Sigmon Diane Sigmon Eddie Sigmon Pam Sigmon Lindsay Simpson Sharon Sipe Morris Slagle Bill Slaight Andra Smith Joyce Smith Sherry Smith Tammy Smith Pam Smithson Randall Speagle Kathy Spears Debbie Spencer Mary Spencer Chris Spivey . Debbie Stafford Susan Starnes s., ,M COMING of spring means the coming of junior- Senior for D, Boyce as she selects her boutonniere. S A 7 ' it ' MARCHING with other members of the band, Don Crump plays his tuba while keeping in step - not daring to look. X: 7 K .ff S-' 'raw 'FU Judy Stewart Leslie Stogner Mike Stoker Lawrence Srreerer Pam Summerscales Gary Swanson Debbie Teague ID. Teague Ricy Teague Tom Thies Karl Thomu Lee Threewitt Todd Travis Carol Trivetre Claudia Tron Alma Troutman Debbie Troutman Mark Tullis Peggy Vance Virginia Vance Steve Von Drehle Barry Walker Coach Walker Davis Walker Penny Walker Wilmer Walker Danny XWallace Larry Walk Scott W' ard Renae Warren Sharon Warren Tim Warren Gary Watts jill Warren Mark Weaver Ray Webb Susan Webb Debbie Wells Randy Wells Ann Whisenhunt Andrea Whisnant Roger Whitener Susan Shisnant Raymond Wlhittington Tommy Xvhirtington any W Dale Wlilliams Lisa Williams Michael Williams Diane Wlilson Greg Wilson Phillip Wfilson STRUGGLING TO BRING DOWN the Hickory Torniitlo, South Mecklenburg players tackle from all sides e only to stop the Hickory team temporarily as Tornado fans cheer their team past the goal line, 158 Fab SIXTH period starts with a swing as M. Bolch, S Newton, and M. Moretz tease A. Goodman. F 4 ,: ' - Arfii mil, CHEERLEADER jeannie Miller anticipates a sure win for the Varsity, and hangs catchy posters. ya? PORTRAYING A chicken , Terri Huffman parades down Main Street proving her courage against the Huskies. Thomas Wilson Phillip Wilson June Ann Winkler jean Winters Gary Workman Henry Worley Steve Wright Connie Wyatt Susan Yelton jeff Yount Steve Yount Carl Yost ,iff X .N ,T 4 X- Qfo.. .,,,,f. Af- AZ- ' U V .3 -. -:gg-fN,uNZx , V, ng i tty, , J, 4 g. .- 1, -.. .... , X Ya,-1g,..a, ,T ,, , ' -f -- , - -1-K . 'Y A . !53-:G f..-A '.Ql. ., . ff- ' ffrvf' - 117' -: . aff Michael Chou Peter Cook President Vice-President The Sophomore Class Acqaainting themselves with a new facade and winding passage ways, the Sophomore class hlended into the stadent hody of Hickory High. Twisting stairways and periloas fire escapes confased the anderclassmen daring the first several weeles, hat as they learned their own short cats and roates to class, the sophomores sparted ahead to their place more secarely, Election of leaders for Stadent Coancil and Sophomore Class completed the first phase of incorporating the new anderclassmen into the stream of Hich- ory High. The intricacies of organization and staff worh were explored hy sopho- mores with the aid of involved janiors and seniors. Constracting their first float and experiencing pride in winning 160 the first ranner-ap award, sophomores participated in their first Homecoming. Biological laws and geometric proofs loomed hefore sophomores daring semester examinations. Team partici- pation coordinated with developing a healthy hody were two ohjectives of physical edacation classes. Their days of instraction pliis 'fhehind-the-wheel application trained sophomores in the principles of safe driving hefore vhtaining a license. With the end of the school year approaching, sophomores acqaired greater matarity and elevation to the janior Class. As next year's janior Class in the newly hitilt facilities, the present sophomores will have to acclimize themselves once more hefore settling into another academic year. eess , scce, se,,sec,,, -A Beth Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer Ms. - TQ 1?'?' 4-iw ,. ,ffl ik. X' 2 ' x A' , instructions and inspiring words. The team prepares to return to scrimmage line after reviewing plan. i,f5i5f,5'-'I .. 1 i- ni. tv in-,. A witiiui muRs-nov'r H200 David Abernathy Janice Abernathy Martha Rae Abernathy Cindy Abernethy Rick Abraham Chuck Adams Kathy Adams Robert Adams Dennis Allen Gene Annas Mark Annas Robin Annas Burt Armstrong Rosa Armstrong Eugene Arnold Robert AsherBranner Deborah Atkins Debbie Bailey Pamela Baird Sam Baker Tommy Barger Russell Berry Robert Beshears Anna Biggs HUDDLED AROUND COACH WITTENBURG, jurnior Varsity football players receive careful A5 THE END of football season draws near, spirit is running high for the Hitkory High School -I.V.'s. 7271 W . ...J 161 Dewey Biggs Doug Bishop Sara Bishop David Blackwelder Teresa Blalock Wayne Blevins Mark Bailey Bill Bolick Marcia Bolick Anna Boling JoAnne Boswell Becky Bovender Alan Bowman Cathy Bowman Chris Bowman Keith Bowman Renay Bowman Ricky Bowman Kenny Boyce Ricky Boyd Cathy Branch Amy Brannock Brenda Breeden Beth Brewer FRED SHADE, ADDED ATTRACTION to HEY, WE WANT VICTORY! shout junior Varsity Cheerleaders as they ittempt to raise Tornado spirit cheerleading squad, assumes new responsibilities. in the Hickory High homecoming festivities which will be culminated by thc ygamc with Huntcr Huss rf-1, or 'zigzag lun... c Democratic Processes Enacted as Council Elections Proceed ,-fh , .,.,.n'4 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Stephen Chou, Will Cauble, and Michael Chou seek improved and MICHAEL CHOU AND campaign manager enduring methods of communication between opposing factions by reviewing feelings on questionnaires. R. Bowman, inspect a Chinese political poster E' 'Yr-P 1r 'I' ZW jack Bridges Kenneth Briscoe Paul Brodeur Dale Brooks Lois Brown Timothy Brown Mindy Bruce Debra Buff Libby Bumgarner Sheri Bunton Pat Burns Patty Burns Dawn Butner Cullen Byrd Cathy Caldwell Cathy Callahan Bobbie Camp joan Carpenter Mary Carpenter Patricia Carpenter Becky Carswell Caren Carter Reginald Carter Rachel Carver Prize Winning Float Primary Creative Effort of Sophomores Mark Cates William Cauble Myron Center Charlene Chastain Denise Chester Michael Chou Stephen Chou Vicky Christenberry David Clark Stuart Clark Marcus Clay David Cline Richard Cline Robert Cline Danny Clippard jane Cobb Grant Colbert Darreal Collie Phil Collins Katrina Compton Robert Conley Peter Cook Kathy Cook julie Cooke DEADLINE LOOMS AHEAD 35 Stephen Chou PEhKlNG FROM THE DFPTH5 ofa lunar spatt module M Chou shoulders ont of his responsibilities fgsolugtly works to prepare Sophomou float as bophomorc Class President by boosting, enthusiasm Hur work on their float as Homttoming, rapidly nt Irs gig I inf - ve Q' ids if Donna Corpcning Norma Correa Bobby Cowuns Grisele Cox Kathy Cox Riind y Crawley Gary Crider Greg Crocker Gary Crumb Ronnie Crump Alan Davis Susan Daye Pat DeHart Eddie Derhodes james Derr jeff Derr Zachary Derr joy Dickson Bill Dixon Lisa Eckard Sherra Eckard Keith Eidson David Ellcr Lynne Elliott RIDING ON TO VICTORY the sophomore float drifts down Main Street amid cheering of the enthusi- BRIGHT SMILES RADIATE from Rune astit trovx d and on to plate is first runner up in flolts to the delight and rejoicing of sophomores. Bowman as she perhnrmes :is Sophomorn sponsor 'Qi' qtyfij -,w.m,f,,, A' 2 'KJ' , S5 . Liga, 32 I -gb, Q, Q t Q-ig si.. k, .L- -s Nw F :1'f :Tiffi- l DIDN T KNOW THIS was part of the DISGUSTED AND PIQUED at the price she has drawn, Fran Miller watches master Mike Martins transac- barpin' P Menscer sighs while cleaning car. tion ofthe payment with the head auctioner, Steve Finger, at the Sophomore Slave Auction for Chorus. Roger Elliott Warren Elliot Judy Elmore Daniel Espey Milton Evans Tommy Farrell Priscilla Finger Pam Flowers Vickie Flowers Pam Flowler Tricia Franklin Buddy Freeman janet Frye Margaret Frye Richard Frye Linda Fulwood Randy Galloway Bruce Garavaglia Yvonne Garren Bob Gilbert Gary Giles Eddie Gilliam Cindy Glasco jimmy Glass 'S' ' A ' rvl 5, ' HOURS OF MIND SEARCHING contemplation Rx new and different phrases along with accurate typing constitute many tedious days as appraoching deadlines require work and orientation of LOG sophomores. 4 N H A ., Q.. va., SOPHOMORES j. Norris, R. Trivettc and D Helton make first stab at TWIG hcadlincs Staffs Provide Added Fields of Contribution for Sophomores .03 gg x YY' ti if 'l 'QPF' ur Wynan Goodnight Glenn Gore Sammy Gouge Betty Greene David Greene Marie Greene Carla Greer Betty Gregory Jerry Grier Danny Griffey Brigette Hadley Janice Hager Robin Hall Michael Hammond janet Hannah Sally Harrell Joyce Hartsoe Ricky Havnaer Charlie Hayes Luann Headrick Mary Heaton Nita Heavner Rhonda Hedrick Teresa Hedrick Early Breakfast, Gossip, Smoking Prelude School Activities BREEZE WAYS AFFORD SPACE and sheltered location for crowds of before school gatherers, cliches for gossiping, smoking rings, and removed corners for intimates. The late arrivals blend in and seek comrades. Brent Hefner Carol Hefner Gary Hefner Phil Hefner 'W 'E' Ted Hefner David Helton jackie Hendrix Michael Hester Doug Hicks Eugene Hill Gerald Hill Edith Holden Carol Hollar Lawrence Hollar Del anie Honeycutt Paul Honeycutt ' Sharon Hoover Mike Hord Steve Horton Marty Houston Beverly Hudson Edney Hudson April Huffman james Huffman 168 l f QV' v 4.-W Xp, X A ' vw 1' HHOLD TIGHT AND RUN FAST scream gymnastic students in sophomore P.E. class where girls form a human merry-go-round, incorporating team participation and agility to complete the stunt with skill. My V V and I ' if 'P-' , I f wt S.: ?:.. '+ U-15191 gif? asf- ,w - i fx ,v g. WJ tiiii ? Lavontla Huffman Betsy Hull Alan Hunt Richard Hunter Rosemarie Hylton Ricky lsenhour Robert jenkins Steve jennings Bill johnson Donnie johnson Jac johnson jay johnson Libby Johnson Robin johnson Scott johnson Amanda Joyce Teresa Kanipe Dan Karalles Jeff Keener Phillip Keener Staley Keener VC'hit Kennedy Tim Keppel Becky Key ENERGETIC PUNCH sends the volleyball hurtling back towards opponents in boys P E Q r Wayne Kight Albert Killian Mavis Killian Lisa King Terri Lane Stanley Lawrence Denise Laxton Ranae Leatherman janet Ledford Gwynn Lenher Connie Lingerfelt jimmy Little Mark Little Mike Little Margaret Long Tim Long William Longcrier Becky Lundquist Max Lynch Thomas Lynch james Lynn Susan McCarter Gloris McCatherin Lavern McCathern TAR AND GRAVEL patching in HH is reviewed by I-lomeroom Representa if it if 1 fha.. 6 fuk S 3 vw 41 ii S parking lot :W F F JF P 155 is SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Michael Chou, President, and Beth Mitchell, Secret ary, discuss amine material concerning the class project. Executive planning sessions aid in its success. if 'x fm .. 1 - and ex- . kv X A x L V, this QX as x Es Rx t is 0 W lf X i at -Q... -:gs Biolofueal Exploration of Unknown Pursuit of Sophornores 'AWHAT'S GOING on H asks Stuart Clark as Mr Barrett demonstrates how tlemineralization occurrs. Connie McCray Tommy McCray Barbara McDaniels jane McDaris V- Cathy McDowell Karen McKinney Susan McKinnon Steve McNeely Howard McNeil Monta Mackie Mike Martin Sharon Martin Ronald Mays David Meacham Bobby Meadows Penny Menscer Myra Meroney Fran Miller jane Miller Mark Miller Terry Miller We Karen Millers Tommy Minton janet Minyard 171 'f are 1 ? if U. MENIAL TASKS performed by underclassmen seeking cretlit not only provide variety to classrooms, but prove to be invaluable assets to many overworked teachers who do not have time for bulletin boards, X R PAPIER-MACHE SOMBRERO iS L1SeCl for a prop in a Spanish skit by C. Blaekweltler and D. Brooks. Language Skill Increases Through Skits and Bulletin Boards -L Beth Mitchell Rayrnontl Mitchell L , Terri Moir if ' it Glenn Moody I Harry Moore V r Steve Moore L ' V - .V if 5 f Nr, Q U Mike Moose Charles Moss Mary Muntlay Mary Muntly Gail Newton Atlelyn Nichols Walter Nisbet jeff Norris Lewis Odom Mike Outen Sherri Overcash Mary Owens Tommy Parlier Pat Parrish Nancy Patterson David Pegram Beverly Pendleton Davitl Pentlley 172 if '57 'cv' , ,T M. ' Be -'hare 1 f Q-'Y'-'H - lf? w f',' 1 ,, 'Lf ' ,., N, . , N. 0 We P .V ,4 H V i lgvt z vgul-g . K, -I ,LQKAJV . ..,, ,,.. -f gg..-, ,A - sz- 4--'elf'-a T 'LI 'v 1 ' ,-v -i, :', , H A, , ,..:'..'k '-M-8'1AigI,7i f:l1l:Yi.,,g H -.fs Q a K -- -. - ary ' Am. . 82 ,- A -f-:af CONCLUDING THE SCHOOL DAY with 11 final discussion on important points and adieus to friends and acquaintences, Hickory High stutlents prepare to tlepart antl return home or to other activities. BUMPS AND BRUISES result from hard-hitting impact tlelivertl by j,V. linemen in games, Mike Penley ,lane Perkins Paula Perry Timothy Peters Donald Phillips Teresa Phillips f , . ii Debbie Pickett Mike Pierce Gary Pittman Rusty Pless Alice Poovey james Pope Renric Pope Christie Porter Rhonda Powell Laura Prince Melodie Puett Norma Pruette Gary Prysock Deborah Ratchford Stacey Ray Dana Reed Joyce Reep Charlie Reeves 173 Holly Reinhardt Carol Rhinehardt Kenneth Rhyne Darrell Rice Debbie Rice Revonda Rick Dennis Riggan Gene Riley Danny Rink William Ripley jackolina Ritch Billy Robbins Mary Ann Robbins Drayton Roberts Cindy Robinson Debra Robinson Jewell Robinson Kevin Robinson jeff Rogers Angie Rowe David Rowe Leslie Rowe Mitchell Rowe Robyn Rozzelle ries' TZ 'U--1 'wiv' ONE TWCJ THREE, let's get together yall! Sophomore majorettes develop a new circus routine of uncoordinatcd timing. The comic halftime entertainment is Rpr enjoyment of fans attending Friday games, 5 v f M gf f f . Q 4 fag ,, ,R , ,ina ,Hi Z t,rs . Q 1 X Q -Li. TJ? FORWARD MARCH OR about face? New formations in band brings much confusion. .ff ' Receiving Pink Slip for Late Arrival, Students Join Thtongs AA 'C' x Q.- x, ' i 'YP 'WIT' Ellen Rubel Betty Russell Debbie Sain Charles Sanders Larry Sanders Violet Sanders Skeeter Schronce Mark Sezlbock , Van Seabock Charles Seagle Robert Setliff' David Setzer Rusty Setzer Betty Ann Shade Regina Shade joe Shell Knedall Shoffner Susan Shook Kathy Shuford Shirley Shutbrd Debbie Sigmon Marsha Sigmon Paul Sigmon Rebecca Sigmon 5 . EN MASSE, students command a view of the TARDINESS TO CLASS results in a pink slip for Pat Burns from the ofHce secretary Mrs Gadd school while making descent down fire escape. Readmittenee to class depends on tardy slip and Har many sophomore pupils this is a new experience and .Ad -v-.,, WN., Sandra Sigmon Dennis Slagle jeff Slatter Bruce Smith Robin Smith Dunne Spake Robert Spake Barbara Spencer Doug Sperry Eric Starnes Margaret Starnes Robert Starnes Gina Stilwell Loraine Stinson Brad Stoll Tommy Stratton Quincy Streeter Carol Styles Brad Sullivan john Sullivan Willie Sullivan Clarence Surrart Lynda Surratt Roderick Surratt HILARIOUS ANTICS of Trent Moore squeezing, QORRELATFD RESEARCH MATERIALS on myriads of academic and vocational courses ire available to into his locker provide ii comic situation sophomores in thc library Difhcultics often arise when several pupils want the same book fs.-s Homemaking Creates Sophomore Wardrobes With Skill USING NEWLY ACQUIRED SKILLS, Homemaking I students Sharon Tolbert, Shetra Eckard, and Mary Underwood stitch away on individual projects which, when completed will add to the students wardrobe. HEMMING, SEAMING, and gossiping are all part of Homemaking for T. Compton and C. Greer, ij ti Barbra Swink L ir In if Harriet Tate Q, X V ' Fled Taylor 'T' f f'! Cheryl Teague 2 Af , , ' Kenneth Teague ' X' Marvin Teague r 'Z' YI 1-Y , Bill Thies john Thomas Ronald Thomas Belinda Thompson Sharon Toblert Lois Tomblin Steve Townsend 24 Robert Trivette janet Troutman Sandra Truitt Pam Truesdale Chip Undcrdown Marv Underwood Ted Ussery Karen Vaughn Craig Waltion jeff Walker Dawn Wallace 177 B Donna Wallace jasper Walton Ricky Ward Randy Warren Blake Watts Paula Watts George Webb Sarah Wells Robert Werner Cathy White jan White Arlinda Whitener Clint Wilcox Roland Wilfong Victor Wilfong Mary Beth Wilkie QM? Www vi 1 1+ . , ef :Y , ,gl ,L ,r,,, 4 I -- ,, imwmom, uw V, -Hgfqsfgi J. i, X' is K 2 1 Q-ff! 'T' Rodney Wilkinson Beth Williams - Florce Williams Greg Williams jimmy Williams Rita Williams Sarah Williams Faye Williamson COMICAL BUT HARD work faces majorettes who practice daily for greater skills. . ww' o ' A i' 178 'Cr CHORAL ACCOMPANIST Paula Perry emits a studious gaze upon her sheet music and dcvotes her full concentration to the movement with which she delivers the composition. 'W' ' --war g, -15555 3,19 if MANY LABOROUS HOURS are dedicated to the students ofthe school as l-Iomeroom Representatives give their time to the filling up of huge holes in the Grove which hindered student parking. AXWAITING THE dismissal of sixth period classes drivers chat together before making their rounds. Repairing the Holes in 'Grove' Lot Involves Saturday Labor ,dvi 5 Cathy Willis Manty Wilson Bill Wittenberg Gary Woody Tricia Wright Carl Yates Janet Yoder Renae Young Beverly Yount Floyd Yoder Robin Yoder 179 Club And Organizational Directory 'H 1 as I STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Mts. Sec., M. Crabs, Parliamentariang S. Chou, Chaplain. Lackey, Adv.g P. Hodge, Pres., C. Brady, V.-Pres., Second Row: M. Chou, Soph. Class Pres., P. Derr, B. Rawls, Recording Sec., A. Kiser, Corresponding M. Hager, S. Tate, Senior Class Pres., C. Cheek, jr. 'Hia Class Pres., S. Sain, R. Moretz. Third Row: W. Cauble, M.Houston J. Barrerro, J. Bell, T. Hamby. 'asv A V4 J . 521517555-i.. 5 :Y Kao' , Qui N 1 IH!! .3 . LOG EDITORIAL - Front Row: E. Swink, Ed.- D. Patton, Co-Academics Ed., L. Huffman, Faculty in-Chief, E. Pope, Ass't. Ed.-in-Chief, B. Sigmon, Ed., C. Bolick, Graphic Arts Ed., R. Key, Sports LOG Photographer, D. Troutman,Co-Class Ed., C. Ed., J. Tallant, Co-Student Life Ed.g J. Poteat, Deitz, Co-Class Ed., J. Neill, Co-Student Life Ed., Statistics and Index Ed., T. Huffman, Co-Club Ed., 180 ik D. Parker, Co-Club Ed. Third Row: S. McCarter, B. Camp, M. Heaton, L. Prince, M. Mackie, P. Menscer. Fourth Row: A. Nichols, D. Gibbs, S. Harold. TWIG EDITORIAL - Front Row: T. Brown. B. Lundquist, L. Lewis, Col. Second Row, D. Punch, Co-Feat. Ed., F. McDonald, Feat. Ed., L. Winebarger, Assoc. Ed., T. Keener, Man. Ed., N. Davis, Cartoonist. third Row: T. Mayfield, D. Frye Art Ed., C. Trivette, Reviewer, B. Gregory, L Wfithrow, B. Dixon, Photographer, K. Allen, Ed. in-Chiefg M. McNeil, Mrs. Allison, Adv., P, Hines, Ii.l V ef Typist. Fourth Row: J. Allran, S. Hamrick, D. Besse, L. Hicks, C. Huffman, J. Bumbarger. Sports Ed., J. Hutto, M. Robinson, D. Helton, R. Trivette, j. Norris, D. Rink, C. Henry, Photographer. rx Hoyle, Ed.-in-Chief, L. Flowers, Bus. Mgr., D, Pagliarini, Ass't Bus. Mgr., V. Hawkins, Sec., T. f. .if lf fir f LEAVES - Front Row: Mrs. Wallace, Adv., M. Little, Es. Ed. Second Row: L. Moose,j. Barkley, N. Threewitt. Third Row: C. Mynatt, L. Rowe, S. Correa, P. Witlock, R. Lookadoo, j. Straton, L. Wallace, J. Davis, D. Shores, S. Shores,T. Rowles. 181 4 RADIO-T.V. -- Front Row: R. Hunt, Bus. Mgr., S. Poovey, Ed.-in-Chiefg P. Burne, Mrs. Davis, Adv Second Row' T McCrae J Yoder B Hadle Third Row: P. Keener, S. Farrell, K. Eidson. xp 12 53, at gg ,R if .4 on-' Q M... XV Z Ps' be Ik . l LOG BUSINESS - Front Row: J. Speagle, Adv. Mgr., M. Grove, Bus. Mgr., R. Hefner, Circulation Mgr., B. Miller, K. Ritchie, M. Deal. Second Row: M. Abernathy, J. Trourman, A. Wisenhunt, S. Owsley, A. Goodman, L. Fox, D. Porter, A. Newton, T. Keppel, M. Cates, T. Whittington, C. Whisnet, ID. Parks, L. I-Iufham, S. Coulter, M. Hunsucker, M. Sudderth C. Reeves, C. Hayes, B. Green. Third Row: K. Fisher,j. Mitchell, A. Wells, Warts. R. Bowman, G. Crocker, C. Underdown, S. -38 aux . TW'lG BUSINESS - Front Row: B. Hicks, Bus. Mgr., B. Fritz, Adv. Mgr., D. Rarchfordg A. Nine. Second Row: X. Lewis, K. Kircheis, D. Williams. 182 R Yfiur A A B. Bovender, C. Hoke, Mrs. Chamblee, Adv. Third Wfells, B. Wittenburg, M. Moretz. Fourth Row: S. Row: G. Lineberger, S. Starnes, M. Bruce, D. Moore, C. Saunders, D. Meacham, M. Bolch. ,l, JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - Front Row: F. McDonald, Pres., T. Keener, V.-Pres., J. Tallant, Sec.-Treasf S. Coulter, C. Jackson, M. Mackie, S. Sipe, N. Patterson, J. Bush, E. Sigon. Second Row: M. Miller, C. Brady, R. Reins, C. Gilbert, J. Lail, P. Roseman, B. Spencer, S. Huffman, B. Rawls. Third Row: W. Elliot, E. Pope, J. Dixon, D. Pope, J. 8 Johnson, J. Hutto, D. Huffman, P. Craig, A. Goodman, D. Boyce, S. Boss, 5. Bishop, Mrs. Yount, Adv. Fourth Row: R. Perkens, P. Murphy, S. Barger, R. Moretz, J. Mitchell, D. Patton, S. Hamrick,D. Ttoutman, P. Parlier, A.Troutman, A. Smith, P. Davis. Fifth Row: C. Zorn, S. Sain, R. Shuford, J. Crone, M. Crabs, B. Haney, M. Haney, Q' , X . il! x iw! g I M ' JUNIOR HUMAN RELATIONS 84 Front Row: S. Phillips. Second Row: A. Kiser, D. Pope, J. Showfety, Co-chairman, M. Suddreth, Co- Perkins, L. Lewis, J. Earnest. Third Rowi G. Long, Chairman, J. Propst, K. Fisher, Parliamentarian, T. M. Hager, C. Hayes, L. Saddlet, J. Yoder. Fourth If 4 l 3 4 f i H' M. Early, M. Moretz, V. Hawkins, H. Tate, S. Cox S. Cline, K. Austin. Sixth Row: D. Landis, J. Cline M. Bolch, T. Hamby, R. Key, S. Tate, C. Huffman K. Board, D. Ratchford, C. Mynatt, M. Slagle, P Peelet, C. Henry. Bw - 1 'Qmd' Row: B. Shade, M. Hester, D, Wilson, M. Mull, R Barnes, B. Rawls. Fifth Row: Z. Derr, P. Hodge, M. Robinson, T. Robinson, J. Bell. 183 f . Q l INTER-CLUB - Front Row: P. Hodge, Pres., J. Withrow. Second Row, M. Hoyle, J. Barkley, F. . 'X ' ii ,.,, if Speagle, V.-Pres., A. Bolick, Sec., K. Fisher, D. Eckard, M. Grove, M. Hicks, M. Moore, F. Pagliarini, S. Poovey, D. Frye, T. Little, L. McDonald, D. Horton, L. Flowers. Third Row, S it it Tate, C. Hoke, S. Finger, S. Shores, D. Abernathy, K. Allen, M. Crabs, B. Hicks, C. Brady, A. Sperry, E. Swink. ZPG - Front Row, T. Little, Pres., E. Pope, V.- Prcs D Bo ce Str Neill Trcas Second Row vs- Y. '-QJA . '- A' ': R. Hill, R. Shuford, S. Roger, K. Cox, L. Eckard, D. Chester, C. Trado, C. Hefner, S. Eckard, K. Millers, M. Heaton,J. Yoder. Third Row: C. Tolbert, C. Davis, J. Dixon, S. Cook, D. Patton, P. Gabriel, J Lael, P. Sigmon, L. Williams, M. McNeil, P. Burns, R. Rozzell. Fourth Row: N. Brown, J. Stratton, D. Beese, T. Rowles, J. Rhodes, C. Huffman, E. Swink, K. Melton, J. Newton, R. Sigmon, S. Preece, C Larkin, K. Blackwelder, D. Horton. Fifth Row: J. Blanton, R. Franklin, L. Dale, E. Bruton, J. Tallant, J. Ledfortl, B. Barger, M. Murphy, D. Smith, B. Hadley, D. Hooten, K. Kircheis, K. Hartley, A.Sperry. pm... 'fag' .an i I SUB-JUNIORS7 Front Row: A. Bolick, Pres., D. Johnson, L. Whitener, D. Spencer, X. Lewis, L. Osborne, R. King, S. Hambrick, B. Huffman, J. Frye, First V,.Pfe5,3 A, Whigclihunf , Scwmj V.. Correa, T. Brown. Third Row: B. Bovender, M. Setzer, C. Hoke. Fifth Row: J. Neill, J. Dixon, C. Pres., S. Goodfellow, Treas., M. Hicks, Sec., K, Frye, D. Rarchford, D. Laxton, J. Barkley, D. Trado, L. Lewis, H. Helms, B. Fritz, M. Belmore, Ritchie, Chaplain, M. Frye, D. Pagliarini, L. Porter, S. Showfety, N. Correa, G. Edwards. Fourth D. Ratchford, V. Hawkins, F. MacDonald, B. Key. Hicks. Second Row: E. Pope, P. Smithson, J. Row: C. Porter, S. Burton, M. Starnes, T. Hines, P. 184 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - Front . Troutman P. Little R. Keener. Third row: A. Row: Mrs. Stafford, Adv., C. Brady, Pres., M. Belmore, V.-Pres., A. Teague, Sec.-Treas., M. Frye, J. Phillips, R. Wright, D. Laxron, R. Young, B. Robbins. Second Row: J. Barkley, T. Huffman, S. Martin, T. Phillips, S. Srarnes, S. Burton, C. Jessup, BUS DRIVERS - Front Row: Mr. Styers, Adv., V. Manning, D. Bowman, C. Frederick, D. Landis, D. Wells, B. Dean. Second Row: L. Locke, C. Lane, J , . Breazeale, S. Harrell, M. Hicks, J. Johnson, J. Lineberger, D. Frye, D. Patton, L. Withrow, A. Bolick, J. Cline, A. Davis. Fourth Row: M. Bailey, J. Bridges, O. Hilton, E. Gilliam, J. Williams, M. Houston, C. Hardin, A. Herman, P. Fingers, T. ba' V x - I L. Walker, S. Rc-ep, F. Deal, J. Hunsucker, C. Moore. Third Row: S. Milan, A. James, K. Hewitt, A 7. ' ,. a 1' if . Finger, D. Collins. Fifrh Row, B. Gryder, R Rhyne, G. Hefner, C. Huffman, S. Abee, F Worstell, S. Tate, R. Crowley, L. Friday, J. Stratton A. Kiser, D. Earls, G. Byers. S. Finger, J. Crawford, J. Madaris, G. Scott, E. Kozak, J. Adams. f kv. :H Xl, 1 - ' A rf.. -'H .. '. f f S,f i'l1 i X r . - i 'i fl EJ He if! KEY CLUB - Front Row: C. Brady, Pres., K. Fisher, V.-Pres., D. Meacham, Sec., H. Helms, Sweetheart, S. Newton, Collecting Ed., S. Von Drehle, Jr. Director, B. Watts, Soph. Director, XV. Nesbitt. Second Row: D. Hilton. T. Hamlby, L. Huffman, D. Meacham, B. Rhyne, J. Cline, B. Wittenberg, B. Sullivan. Third Row: M. Bolch, Mitchell, J. Speagle, A. XVells, C. Cheek, S. Sain, W. Scronce, C. Yost, R. Morerz. Fourth Row: R. Huffman, C. Garner, D. Smith, S. Brown, S. Snipes, M. Everette, M. Robinson. B. Hicks, C. Reeves, G. Lnndquist. 185 HALL MONITORS - Front Row: S. Tate, Pres., T. Booth, V.-Pres., M. Belmore, Sec.-Tre-as., G. Lineberger, M. Hicks, A. Duke, M. Garrett, C. Frederick. Second Row: C. Copeland, M. Mull, L. Rowe, J. Dixon, D. Bowman, A. Teague, L. Fish, J. Hefner, D. Pope. Third Row: J. Moody, R. Key, S. 5, I , 'J' .., - , it C T Qi, iw!! H 1-. I i, V , V K - . A 'Nga ., ,Q 1' . -- . . 1, -I . if . 1- T ' T , l X ' , 4' N, fi t., 2:1 . . , ' I ,iw .3 ' 1 ' D- i ic Y. xdww ',, A ,. V' v . ,Q ffl,-, ,I ,i.igS,,f ff 1 G-l '1l it I il Fflwli 1 A1 'R .A DEMOLAY - Front Row: J. Hefner, Master Scribe, M. Barger, Chaplain, S. Von Drehle, Counselor, G. Speruill, Jr. Counselor, W. Johnson, Sr. Deacon, M. Hoyle, Sweetheart, D. Meachem, l. Marshal. Second Row: D. Huggins, J. Bridges, C. Brady, B. Davenport, D. Neal, G. Rhodes, J. Crone lu .ak in . J rr 9 Q: E-f' Shores, M. Sudderth, M. Robinson, B. Coin, M Everett, J. Teeter, B. Hicks. .Tami . , I, iii - 6 5 4. 4 A I Ik it V, 2. .: :,- - 'E H X 4. l . ' A K X . 5 I . g' E X l l u G. Raby. Third Row: M. Mull, J. Teeter, D. Wells, S. Ward, J. Whisnant. l Q7 A 4 I Q NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row S. Shores, Pres., D. Shores, V.-Pres., R. Key, Treas. T. Little, Sec., D. Abernathy, B. Flowers, B. Bush C. Bolick. Second Row: T. Keener, M. Moore, Ji Neill, D. Reed, J. Speagle, A. Wells, J. Mitchell. 186 Third RowL J. Strauss, J. Dixon, V. Hawkins, R. Moretz, M. Robinson, D. Meacham, J. Crone, E Swink, S. Wallace. Fourth Row: K. Allen, A. Kiser R. Hefner, S. Goodfellow, T. Rhyne, A. Teague, S Boss, D. Parks, F. Pendley, E. Pope. Fifth Row: C i Flowers, D. Frye, C. Trado, L. Winebarger, A Whisnent, S. Tate, D. Horton, B. Herman, B Rhoney, F. MacDonald, A. Sperry. 'frail fu Q FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: D Pagliarini, Pres., S. Owsley, V.-Pres., D. Parks, Sec., C. Tron Treas.g X. Lewis, Chaplain, C. Callahan, S. Ray, Di Porter, L. Pope, Mrs. Shuford, Adv. Second Row: L. Hufham, J. johnson, M. Abernathy, T. Phillips, T. Troutman, A. Biggs, B. Brewer, R. Buchanan, B. Hand, S. Dell, P. Witlock, C. Trado. Third Row: K. Kerr, M. Maxwell, E. Bowman, R. Yoder, T. Blalock, S. Wells, K. Cox, F. Miller, J. White, P. Cook, J. Strouss, S. Roper. Fourth Row, K. Poovey, , 41 . S. Truitt, A. Lowell, A. Joyce, R. Wall, P. Fowler C. Shuford, P. Mays, B. Williams, F. MacDonald Fifth Row: B. McKinnis, N. Brown, M. McNeil, L Huffman, B. Walker, J. Thomas, J. Littleheld, R Hill, P. Hodge, D. Smith. K f W-of' 6 -i D.E.C.A. - Front Row: Mr. Henry, Adv., D. Sweetheart. Second Row: M. Stoker, C. Lail, W. Heroll, N. jenkins, M. Pruette, R. Holland, J Puett, Pres., C. Everson, V.-Pres.g E. Mingus, Finger, J. Fleming, K. Havner, D. Earls, T. Cushing, T. Black. Fourth Row: S. Sherrill, R Associate Pres., A. Beal, Sec., K. Barker, Treas., C. Robinson, L. Correa, M. Biroschak, D. Collins. Strickland, S. Hunt, M. Culhreath, R. Shade, E Underwood, Chaplain, D. Morgan, C. Yoder, Third Row: D. Elliott, D. Huffman, P. Seter, H. Sprouse, D. Keener, J. Phillips. GIRLS'S GLEE - Front Row: R. Williams, T. Phillips, L. Huffman, M. Meroney, M. Bumgarner, J. Greene, T. Butuch, A. Biggs, L. Fullwood, D. Atkins, R. Sigmon, R. Pope. Second Row, S. Talbert, K. Austin, D. Brown, C. Bailey, K. Spears, S. Martin, P. Alley, P. Carpenter, N. Patterson, P. Duke, C. Reinhardt, G. Cox. Third Row, R. Leatherman, F. Miller, S. Sipe, M. Wilkie, D. Sain V. Flowers, K. McNealy, S. Westbttncnke, L Hedrick, D. Lane, L. Elliott, B. Hudson. 187 JUNIOR CIVITAN 7 Front Row: Mr. Barrett, Adv., K. Fisher, Pres., C. Brady, V.-Pres., S. Tate, Sgt.-at-Arms, R. King, Sec., D. Pope, Treas., B Rawls, C. McDowell, D. Corpening. Second Row D. Frye, A. Whisnant, C. Deirz, T. Booth, J Mitchell, D. Spencer, B. Gilbert, S. Harrell, J. Huffman, A. Bolick, B. Fritz, H. Helms, S. Boss, C. Perkins, S. Owsley. Third row, J. Borrero, B. Sain, Lingerfelt, H. Tate, L. Fish, A. Kiser. Fifth Row: S. M. Hicks, C. Hunsucker, M. Frye, K. Ritchie, D. Sain, S. Chou, R. Ryhne, S. Newton, J. Whisnant, Werner, B. Miller, M. Moretz, M. Chou. Fourth J. Madaris,M. Belmore, T. Mayfield. Row: C. Trivette, J. Neill, S. Cook, J. Cline, L. YOUNG LIFE - Front Rgwg P. Munday, M. P Coyne, D. Patton, D. Pope. L. Lewis, J. Bell, Smithson, J. Hefner, E. Swink, C. Jackson, L. Pope. Second Row: M. Weaver, D. Hehier, B MCClintock, K. Lehman, R. Martin, A Whisenhunt, X. Lewis, S. Roper, M. Williams, Adv., N. Burke, P. Osborne, C. Jessup, C. Rubel X. Slaight. Third Row: M. Mull, J. Madaris, P Derr, D. Rink, S. Coulter, S. Davis, J. Walker, K. Blackwelder, D. Walker, C. Wyatt, L. Miller, J Linney. Fourth Row, D. Frye, M. Greene, J. Keller W. Johnson, J. Teeter, L. Huggins, S. Owsley, K Ritchie, M. Frye, C. Hunsucker, P. Summerscale D. Honeycutt, C. Bost, A. Fahnestock, P. Sherrill. H-Lola. . .vr f ra LIBRARY CLUB - Front Row: Mrs. Hamlin, Treas., R. King, Reporter, L. Fish, V.-Pres. of Stinson, Christenbury, C. Hill, J. Hartsoe, T. Adv., Mrs. Reber, Adv., M. McNeil, Pres., P. District Convention, K. Connor. Second Row, J. Dula.Th1rd Row: T. Rowles, M. Clay, J. Barger,R. Davis, V.-Pres., L. Williams, Sec., V. Christenbury, Setzer, M. Teague, C. Bumgarner, S. Powell, L. Kees, R. Hollar, W. Longcrier. 188 x w QUILL AND SCROLL - Front Row: J. Speagle, Second Row, Mrs. Sigmon, Adv., T. Keener, S. Pres., K. Allen, V.-Pres., C. Trado, Sec., E. Swink, Poovey, D. Frye, M. Grove, J. Earnest, L. Flowers. Treas., D. Pagliarini, L. Winebarger, A. Whisnant. Mrs. Allison, Adv. Third Row: V. Hawkins, D. A v. , r .Ns , ,L M -1 A Q ,Q M 'K 1 Frye, B. Fritz, F. McDonald, D. Parks, R. Huffman Fourth Row, E. Pope, B. Hicks, J. Tallent, R. Key M. Hoyle, D. Meacham. A.F.S. - First Row: J. Barrero, Ex. Student: D. Frye, Pres., A. Bolick, V.-Pres., S. Goodfellow, Treas.g C. Trado, Sec., E. Pope, Historian, P Roseman, J. Sifford, B. Haney. Second Row: T. Huffman, P. Smithson, S. Owsley, D. Pagliarini, L. Moose, D. Punch, T. Brown, S. Jessup, B. Gregory, L. Hufham, C. Tron, J. Stewart, M. Deal, J. Yoder. Third Row: K. Millers, C. Sanders, L. Fox, L. Whitener, P. Shepard,'L. Hicks, L. Winebarger, D. Spencer, D. Porter, M. MacNeill, D. Smith. Fourth Row, J. Mitchell, S. Cook, C. Hoke, M. Grove, P. Sigmon, L. Williams, D. Werner, V. Hawkins, B.A. Hodges, S. Leech, D. Brown, B. Miller, A. Brazeale, D. Parks, A. Teague, J. White. Fifth Row: J. Davis, R. Reed, S. Burton, C. Trivette, J. Dixon, C. Mynatt, M. Baxwcll, L. Miller, R. Martin, J. Allran, P. Reinhardt, N. Truesdale, S. Sigmon, J. Bumgarger, J. Brock, A. Whisnant, M. Frye, K. Ritchie, P. Hines, K. Hartley, F. McDonald, T. Mayfield, B. Huffman, L. Bush, J. Cooke, S. Boss, L. Flowers. 189 s JUNIOR JAYCEES - Front Row: K. Fisher, Pres., E. Swink, V.-Pres., R. Rhyne, Sec., J. Speagle, Treas.g T. Booth, Chaplain, C. Deitz, Sweetheart, M. Mull, L. Huggins, J. Crone. Second Row: C. Bowman, B. Smith, C. Reeves, D. Meacham, B. Gilbert, T. Keener, A. Wells, J. Mitchell, T. Travis, 3 C. Brady, B. Rawls. Third Row: S. Sain, C. Underdown, C. Copeland, P. Hodge, P. Keener, J. Whisnant, S. Von Drehl, J. Cline, G. Cook, M. Moretz. Fourth Row: M. Bolch, B. Sigmon, J. Cooke, L. Huffman, J. Paap, D. Meacham, G. 8 Garner, R. Perkins, M. Bowman, C. Hayes. Fifth Row: G. Spruill, J. Fuller, D. Honeycutt, S. Snipes, J. Teeter, C. Hunsucker, S. Abee, K. Allen, S. Newton, D. Mingus, R. Marshall, D Puett, B. Honey, B. Watts. MIXED CHORUS - First Row: R. Roberts, C. Hayes, R. Hand, S. Coulter, G. Woody, J. Troutman, C. McDowell, C. Dietz, B. Wittenberg, B. Flowers, K. Cook, J. Rogers, L. Prince. Second Row: S. Poovey, S. Towsend, B. Stroll, A. Teague, J. White, B. Bush, L. Pope, J. Walker, R. Moretz, 190 D. Patton, S. Deal, J. Williams, A. Brannock. Third Row: L. Rowe, K. Cox, P. Sipe, C. Yount, S. Powell, D. Warren, P. Murphy, T. Kerr, R. Martin, P. Mauser, R. Shuford, C. Jackson, G. Edwards, A. Smith, D. Troutman. Fourth Row: K. Turkelson, D. Pope, M. Martin, B. McClintock, J. Crone, S. Showfety, R. Proper, P. Parlier, D. Reed, R. Buchanan. Fifth Row, G. Mozeley, B. Duckworth, K. McClamrock, W. Johnson, N. Brown, L. Friday, S. Brown, D. Aberthy, L. Fish, B. Watts, L. Eckard, P. Bost, S. Boss, W. Paterson, S. Leech. ,, 'Il if STAGE BAND - Front Row, P. Duffey, J. Cline, Hewitt, M. Moore, P. Clark, G. Cook. Third Row: MOSS. FOUl'fh Row: R- PCFIUUS. T- Pittman, M B. Barnes, S. Wimmer. Second Row, J. Friar, K. R, Setzer, S. Abee, j.C. Carpenter, M. Seabock, C. Hord. A-grf-i-'ie-L:'f'i' V ' , t up A xv A .i R i7F':Ef1+f1-fig' L 'B V ' x .6- - A - ,N ,.-..4Sf.f -rg if-:..5 .T r -. , . ,. '.f,2f'1-Q zrfffsp 94 SQ 'T' -. y...f-A-r iff? f M af.. . z . 1 'P 'A f- -D ' . .5-f - ...af .4-, Le . ' . , 1 Qhvefif' . q . ., - i' Y ,R I . F il ' , p 'nf fb 'E Ng! , 2 I , 4.1, BAND - Front Row, A. Poovey, S. Webb, S. Wimmer, Drum Major, M. Frye, Head Majoretteg K. Millers, J. Perkins. Second Row: E. Brodeaur, L. Bebber, K. Wilson, J. Frock, T. Winkler, B. Sain, K. Board, D. Schoenderwoerd. Third Row, S. Barringer, R. Young, L. Brown, G. Newton, D. Bailey, S. Witherspoon, R. Annas, S, McKinnon , M. Robbins, S. Ray, T. Barger, B. Barker, P. Duffy, P, Davis, D. Bishop, L. Lock, S. Cline. Fourth Row: D. Rudolph, T. Robbins, G. Williams, P. Brodeaur, W. Nesbit, M. Annas, G. Cook, P. Clark, M. Moore, j. Friar, G. Briars, K. Hewitt, M. Teague, R. Perkins, C. Spivey, G. Walden, G. Barger, C. Miles, m. Seabock, S. Abee, J. Carpenter, R. Setzer. rs LJ B. Huffman, R. Reed, Galloway, S. Linder, Fifth Row: D. Teague, G. Stilwell, B. McClintock Weaver, D. Crump, T. Pittman, D. Penley, M Hord, B. Freeman, W. Kight, G. Rially, L. Hollar L. Bush, H. Tate, T. Gales. C. Achor. 191 , CHEMISTRY CLUB - Front Row: S. Tate, Pres., T. Keener, Treas., E. Pope, Sec., S. Coulter, S. Barger, L. Pope, S. Larkin, M. Grove, J. Earnest, P. Hines, D. east, R. Key, V.-Pres. Second Row: T. McNeely, P. Murphy, J. Dixon, J. Neill, J. Cooke, B. Marshall. Fourth Row: R. Rhyne, D. Smith C. Huffman, B. Haney, B, Davenport, K. J. Brock, S. Abee, WF. Worstellv, C. Garner, V Blackwelder. Third Row: R. Huffman, J. Littlefield, Hawkins, A. Sperry, S. Sain, A. Nine, M. Moretz. B. Justice, J. Mitchell, C. Brady, S. Boss, K. Hewitt, F.B.L.A. - Front Row: Mrs. Klassett, Adv., B. Ferber, V.-Pres., C. East, J. Stewart, Sec., S. Edwards, D. Horton, M. Grove, D. Pagliarini, L. Moose, S. Williams, S. Teague. Second Row: Mrs. Teague, Adv., S. Jessup, V. Carswell, J. Hutto, J. Lail, S. Fowler, C. Hawkins, G. Lineberger, D. fm' , Perez, C. Kurtz, Mrs. Chamblee, Adv. Third Row Mrs. Ramsour, Adv., C. Jessup, J. Phillips, J. Deitz C. Yount, S. Huffman, T. Hall, D. Parker, D Scronce, K. Bumgarner, W. Greene, Mrs. Dale, Adv. Fourth Row: H. Seter, A. Herman, J. Board B. Hicks, C. Keller, J. Cameron, A. Kanipe, J Walker, K. Scanlan, T. Pittman, S. Billingsley, E. Bowman, A. Whisnant. Fifth Row: T. Evans, C. Hefner, C. Sanders, M. Maxwell, P. Whitlock, R. Mull, V. Gilliam, C. Wyatt, D. Bowman, K. Blackwelder, S. Dietz, C. Greer, M. Greene, J. Boyles. 'H-.. BAND COUNCIL-Front Row: M. Moore, Pres., Webb, T. Pittman, P. Duffey. Second Row: R. Perkins, S. Wimmer, J. Perkins, K. Wilson, B. E. Brodeur, V.-Pres., M. Frye, Sec.-Treas., S. Sain, M. Hord,G.Waldon. 192 '4 Q 'af ... PEP CLUB - Front Row: L. Withrow, Pres., P. Derr, V.-Pres., A. Duke, D. Haynes, K. Thompson, K. Abernathy. Second Row: D. Pope, B. johnson, B. Kissler, D. Wilson, C. Frederick, G. Thompson, itll fx!! ' f'-vi it A ffl W T a i ll by 2 V 0 5 1 ,' GARDEN CLUB - Front Row: Mrs. Houck, Adv, C. Hoke, Pres., D. Pagliarini, V.APres., C. Saunders, Sec., P. Whitlock, Treas., L. Moose, J. Cooke, C. Underwood, M. Grove, S. Coulter, K. Poovey, A. Means, L. Hicks, R. Huffman, S. Burton. Second Row: S. Roper, L. Flowers, B. 5- MOSS. Third Row: L. Fish, G. Hannah, V. Wilfong, L. johnson. Fifth Row: S. Hoover, L Harold, J. Lumpkin, L. Cornwell, F. Wells, T. Suratt, B. Shade,P. Finger. G. Brooks, R.Cruwley. Finger. Fourth Row: R. Foster, D. Coleman, P. Car- penter, L. Withers, A. Biggs, L. Stinson, G. Pendleton, B.Hudson, D. Cooper, G. Lineberger, T. Little, J. Lail, R. Meroney, J. Hutto, M. Frye, K. Ritchie, j. High, S. Billingsley, S. Starnes, L. Fox Third Row, A. Goodman, S. Hamrick, J. Earnest, N. Burke, C. Yount, S. Teague, J. johnson, K. Blackwelder, L. Blackwelder, X. Lewis, P. f, va 5 ,.. , ....L... -l -L : T Q ' . :. . 'xf gm WS A .,, . , I . ',,,3.,A. -t , Q Q... , QQ ' .V .. 2' Smithson, A. Poole, D. Seitz, j. Williams, A Whisnet, j. Deitze, S. Goodfellew. Fourth Row: R King, R. Martin, T. Mayheld, S. Owsley, D. Patton C. Trado, R. Hall, P. Fowler, L. Correa, L. Fish, L Withrow, L. Stinson, K. Kircheis, L. Bush, V Hawkins, D. Ratchlord. 193 f DEBATING SOCIETY - From Row: D. Horton, Menscer, M. Heaton. Second Row: Miss Long, Kanipe, R. Yoder. Third Row: B. Hidson, S. Truitt, Pres.g D. Besse, V.-Pres., T. Whittington, Treas.g P. Adv., N. Patterson, A. Nichols, L. Prince, T. J. Tallant, A. Joyce, J., Yoder, R. Werner. .: ,.. ,i e F .ff.fQ a I, inf-Hf?'1 f 'ff ' E' J' 55? s 'f fiiffi' My wi Q ' ' ' ew.-ze: f., we . .FJ- ,W FLAG CORP 4- Left to Right: C. Achor, J. Gales, H. Tate, L. Bush, B. Huffman, B. McClintock, G. Stilwell, D, Teague. 11 -N 'Q ,, .,.. A -1 .1 J QQ Q. if 0 l H 'J . 3 fl COOPERATIVE OFFICE OCCUPATIONS S Treas. Second Row: J. Board, J. Boyles, C. Kurtz, Perez, W. Greene, K. Whirener, K. Bumgarner, D EFOUI ROWI Mrs. KMSSCIF, Adv-3 A. Herman, Pres., R. Guess, S. Williams. Third Row: S. Prater, D. Scronce, G. Ettlinger. A. Kanipe, V.-Pres., D. Covington, Sec.g-D. Boman, 194 'yo- mi ,hw I V. . l ' A ch. , 'S I X I MAJORETTES - Front Row: A. Poovey, j. Perkins. Second Row: S. Webb, Co-Head, K. Millers. Third Row: M. Frye, Head. En .Q L Jn 2 M. .milgzj 0 . .K . . .' ,. 5,1 k ' 24 - ,A ' ggi.. .9 SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Mrs. Sherrill Adv., J. Barrero, Ex. Student, A. Sperry, Pres., L Whitener, V.-Pres., P. Shepherd, Treas., L. Moose Sec., A. Means, A. Shook, T. Brown, C. Bost, N Jennings, A. Breazeale. Second Row: T. Huffman C. Sanders, M. Worstell, M. Bruce, K. Rikard, L Hicks, L. Winebarger, C. Moore, D. Werner, D. Brown, M. Moore, T. Whittington, E. Pope. Third Row: J. Reinhardt, T. McNeely, C. Hoke, K. Hartley, A. Larra, S. Townsend, Roberts, B. Hodges, S. Leach, B. Miller, T. Kanipe, Bolick, S. Eckard. Fourth Row: R. Reek, A. Whisnant, L. Miller P. Reinhardt, C. Yount, S. Teague, A. Truesdale, P. Hines, M. Monday, C. Reinhardt, S. .1 Sigmon, J. Bumbarger, K. Blackwelder, J. johnson Fifth Row: D. Honeycutt, G. Sprivill, J. Brock, R Huffman, M. Cates, A. Nine, R. Webb, j. Teeter D. Sperry, K. Lehman, L. Bush, B. Huffman, K Scanlan, B. Sigmon, B. Rhoney, L. Flowers. 195 .xii at , wk : K E. e S CHORUS OFFICERS - Front Row: R. Shuford, Librarian, B. Bush, Pres., J. Rogers, Student Director. Second Row: S. Showfety, Librarian, D. Werner, Treas., C. Gilbert, V.-Pres., S. Deal, Sec. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Front Row: J. Barkley, Pres., A. Whisnant, V.- Pres., B. Yount, B. Hudson, D. Wallace, P. Smithson, L. Pope, M. Hoyle, D. Seitz, P. Craig, J. Cooke, J. Boswell. Second Row: L. Hicks, P. Summerscales, A. Poole, C. Greer, T. Smith, K. Willis, J. Johnson, P. Whitlock, K. Ritchie, B Sain, J. High, R. Warren, L. Bebber. Third Row A. Means, D. Spencer, M. Grove, M. Maxwell, C Yount, X. Lewis, K. White, L. Fox, D. Cooper, K. xx 1 Austin, L. Johnson, J. Roseman, J. Winters. Fourth Row: C. Hoke, S. Teague, J. Earnest, N. Brooke, S. Burton, B. Brown, D. Horton, S. Eckard. f 6 . rv We ' JU... LETTERMEN - Front Row, P. Barger, B. Coin S. Cook, M. Hicks, S. Goodfellow, M. Garrett, A Bolick, B. Rawls, K. Fisher. Second Row: T. Keener, R. Barnes, C. Copeland, C. Hunsucker, M Barger, S. Cline, J. Propst, M. Everette, T. Hefner. 196 , Third Row: J. Teeter, R. Moretz, J. Crone, C. S. Tate, R. Rowe, R. Franklin, R. Key, S. Ahee, C. Cheek, W. Johnson, P. Sherrill, J. Allran, W. Huffman, D. Wallace, R. Boyd, G. Hefner, B. Scronce, M. Moretz. Fourth Row: T. Barnes, L. Bailey. Huggins, P. Hodge, M. Slagle, J. Beck, B. Grider, D. Besse, S. Yoder, P. Clark. Fifth Row: G. Odom, V.l.C.A. - Front Row: Mr. Stucl-zey, Adv., G. Pub. Rel. Second Row: 1. Robbins, T. Hall, D. Fourth Row: J. Dodd, K. Guinn, S. Sherrill, J. Winters, Pres., S. Brown, First V.-Pres., D. Earls, Brown, M. Wilds, M. Poteat,J. Coffey. Third Row: Evans, T, Finger, R. Eskridge, K. Conner, E. Sec. V.-Pres.g 5. Bowman, Sec., J. Cunningham, W. Hildebran, B. Brown, B. Kissler, C. Beaver, L. Owenby. Treas., V. Leonhardt, Champlain, D. Marlowe, Williams, T. Smith, B. Barger, D. Bumgarner. A i CHESS CLUB - Front Row: D. Abernathy, Pres., Second Row: L. Prince, T. Keener, J, McDaniels, D. Hicks, A. Neagle. Fourth Row: D. Bost, D R. Lookadoo, V.-Pres., V. Hawkins, Sec., J. Tallant, D. Landis, D. Crump, M. Sigmon. Third Row: M. Bishop, D, Hopper, W. Elliot, M. McNeil, j Treas., P. Smithsong X. Lewis, Mr. Propst, Adv. Bolch, C. Henry, M. Tullis, J. Barrero, M. Outen, Fuller, D. Sipe, M. Moore, 197 T ffl lm BOY'S GLEE CLUB - Front Row: D. Gibbs, W. McNeely, G. Roberts, R. Goolsby, R. Duli. Thircl Ussery, L. Saunders, I. Sullivan, F. Ussery, C Blevins, W. Elliott, J. Glass, B. Mecimore, G. Hill. Row: T. Smith, D. Hopper, R. Shade, L. Scott, L. Young, T. Wilson. R. Thomas. Second Row: S. Clark, D. Greene, S. johnson, C. Sanders, M. Culbreath. Fourth Row: L. 3 tvs, QQQQ Z r VARSITY SINGERS - Front Row: B. Flowers. D. Werner, B. Bush. Third Row: D. Troutman, B. Rhoney. Fourth Row: D. Reed, A. Smith, D. D. Sipe, S. Deal, J. Rogers, S. Poovey. Second Row: Wittenburg, C. Gilbert, J. McDaniel, S. Boss, B. Abernathy, A. Brannock, P. Bosr, N. Brown. C. McDowell, R. Moretz, S. Showfety, M. Moretz, 198 F!! if f7?61s', rv, ., Ik: bk' Y . hir MIXED CHORUS - Front Row: 1. Anderson, j, Frye, B. Carswell, T. Wright, B. Brewer, S. Morrison, S. Bishop, M. Puett, V. Manning. Second Row: F. Pendley, N, Truesdale, A. Boswell, B. Bolick, E. Holden, C. Branch, R. King, C. Callahan, R. Yoder, B. Camp, j. Bush, M. Mackie, D. Hand. BEATING RHYTHMATICALLY, H.H.S. drummers add to the Tornado spirit at half-time performance. Third Row: T. Parlier, T. Lane, B. Mecimore, P. Williams, V. Christenbury, R. Huffman, S. Bunton, B. Smith, D. Chester, B. Hodges, D. Hopper, K. McKinney, D. Pickett, C. Reeves, S. Harrell. Fourth Row: R. Hollar, M. Owens, P. Perry, R. Keyes, P. Franklin, S. Cox, V. Christenbury, B, Brown, A. I 3 A 1 .if if Hunt, J. Church, D. Shuford, J. McDaniel, B, Yount, C. Mynanatt, B. McKinnis. Fifth Row: D. johnson, M. Clay, J. Sifford, A. Troutman, C. Adams, D. Wells, D. Robinson, L. Friday, S. Daye, F. Worstell, A. Nichols, S. Truitt, D. Shumate, J. Miller, B. Rhoney. iirfqwjggf, -i if '-is J 4 K . lv' ,,d,,,, .C 1 .. W rf 7 Q 1 -4 el' nfs, I, Q . ' 9 ' uf: if if uv I JJ we H 'N it H SERVING AS THE CONCLUSION to junior Human Relations Week, students congregate to take advantage of an afternoon with shortened classes and to enjoy the music provided by fellow students and friends. 199 Senior Statistics .A. ABEE, STEWART -JV Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Track l,2,3g Jr. Jaycees 2,3g Letterman's Club l,2,3. ABERNATHY, KATHY - LOG Business 1g Football 3g Basketball 1g Chorus 2,39 Choral Contest Charlotte 2g Homeroom Rep. 1g Talent Show Contestant l,2. ACHOR, CHERYL - Marching Band l,2,3g Con- cert Band 1,2,3g Pep Band 1,2,3g Varsity Band l,2,3g Flag Corps 33 Las Vegas Band 3g Wake Forest Band Day l,2g Homeroom Rep. lg F,H.A. 3. ADAMS, JOHN - Bus Driver 2,3, V.I.C.A. 2,3, Hickory Springs Mfg. Co. ALLEN KEN - TWIG Editorial 1,2,3g Columist 2, Editor-in-Chief 3g Best English Student 2g S.I.P.A. Delegate 2g Quill and Scroll Society 2,3g Vice-Pres. 3g Morehead Nominee 3g Boy's State 2g National Honor Society 2,3g Jr. Jaycees 35 Inter-Club Advi- sory Council 3g Debating Society 1,2g Homecoming Escort 2,3. ALLEY, PAM - JV Cheerleader lg FlaggCorps 2, Girl's Giee Club 2g Pep Club 2, F.H.A. 2,5 ALLRAN, JEB - Homeroom Rep. lg Golf 1,2,3g Lerterman's Club l,2,3g Spanish Club l,2,3g Homecoming Escort 3. ANDERSON, JAN - Greensboro Music Festival 1,2,3g Chorus 2,3g Choral Contest Charlotte 2,3g Campus Life 2g Mars Hill College Choral Work- shop 3. ANDER, PAM - COO 2g Anderson Sprinkler Co. 3g Melville's 3. ANDERSON. ROBERT - Chorus 1,2g Choral Contest Charlotte l,3. ' .B. BARGER, BELINDIA BARGER, BOBBY - V.I.C.A. 1,2,3g ZPG 2,3g Boys' Glee Club l,2g Furniture l,2. BARGER, SHIRLEY - Chorus 1,2,3, Greensborc Music Festival 3g Choral Contest Charlotte l,2,3g Chemistry Club 3, Latin Club 2g Pep Club lg F.H,A. 1. BARNES, TONY - Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 3g Track 1,2,3g Tennis 3, Letterman's Club l,2,3g Jr, Jaycees 3g Chemistry Club 2g French Club l,2. BARRERO, GEORGE - Student Council 3g Jr, Civitan 3, French Club 35 A.F.S. 3, Spanish Club 3' Chess Club 3g Exchange Student 3. 200 BARKER, KATHY - Spanish Club 1,2g Campus Life 1,2,3gDECA 3g Treas. 3. BARRINGER, SHERRIE - Marching Band l,2,33 Pep Band 1,2g Concert Band 1,2,3g UNC State Band'Day lg F.H.A. l. BEANE, KATHY - Library Assistant. BELMORE, MEBANE - Sec.-Treas. 1,2,3L Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3g Hall Monitor 33 Student of 'the MOnth lg Jr.'Civitan Club 2,3g Sub-Juniors Womens Club 1,2,3g F.H.A. 3g Homecoming Sponsor 3g Beauty Contestant l,2. .BENFIELD, BOB - Homecoming Escort 2g Library 1,2g Pep Club 2,3g Hall Monitors lg Campus Life3. BLACK, DON - D.E.C.A. 3. BLACKWELDER, SUSAN - A.F.S. Club 2,3g Spanish Club 3g Chemistry Club 3g Garden Club 3g F.H.A. 2,3. BLEVINS, BRIDGET - Garden Club 33 Campus Life 33 F.B.L.A. 33 F,H.A. 1,3. BLEVINS, ROXANNE - Cheerleader 2, JV Cheerleader lg Beauty Contestant 1, P.T.A. Rep. 1. BOARD, JULIA - P.T.A. Rep. lg F.B.L.A. 3g COO 3, Hickory Daily Recordg Campus Life 2. BOLICK, ANNA - Student Council 2, Corre- sponding Sec. 2, Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 2,3, Pres.g Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Sec.g Jr. Civitan Club 2,3g Tennis l,2g French Club 2g Junior Marshal 2, Letterman's Club l,2. BOLICK, CHARLES - Log Editorial 1,2,3g National Honor Society 2,3g Boy's State 2, Junior Marshal 2g Spanish Club 2,3. f i r f? - 1 1, is BOLICK, DAVID - Homeroom Rep. 1, P.T.A. Rep.2. BOOTH, THOMAS - Homeroom Rep. lg Student Council 2, Class Vice Pres., Jr. Civitan Club 3g Chemistry Club 2,3g DeMolay l,2g Hall Monitor 31 Student ofthe Month lg Jr. Jaycees 2,3. BOSS, SARA - National Honor Society 2,3g Lab Assistant 2,3, Chorus l,2,3g Tres. 2g Chorus Ensemble l,2,3g Varsity Singers Choral Workshop - UNC l,2,3g Greensboro Music Festival 1,2g Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3, Solo Contestant Davidson 2g Jr. Civitan Club 3g Jr. Classical League 2,3g Chemistry Club 2,3g A.F.S. Club l,2,3g Homecoming Sponsor 3g Beauty Contestant 1, 2nd Place. BOWMAN, CHRIS - Homeroom Rep. lg Library Assistant 1g Library Club l. BOWMAN, DEL - COO 3, Tres.g Centry Furniture Co.g F.B.L.A. 3g Spanish Club 2, Bus Driver 3, Hall Monitors 3. BOWMAN, MIKE - Homeroom Rep. 3g DeMolay lg P.T.A. Rep. lg Jr, Jaycees 2,3. BOWMAN, RICKY - C.T.V.I. BOWMAN, SHERRI 1 V.I.C.A. 1,2g Beauty Contestant 2. BOYCE, DEBBIE - Jr. Classical League l,2,3g Chess Club 3g A.F.S. Club 33 Chemistry Club 31 Lab Assistant 3g ZPG Z,3. BOYDE, RICHARD - Wrestling 2,3g Chemistry Club 2,3. BOYLES, JUDY - F.B.L.A. 2,3. BRODEUR, EDWARD - Talent Show Winner 1,25 Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Varsity Band 1,2,35 Band Council 35 Vice Pres. 35 Talent Show Contestant 1,2,35 French Club 1. BROOKS, BRANTLEY - Jr. Civitan Club l,2,35 Homeroom Rep. 25 P.T.A. Rep. 1. BROWN, DEBBIE - Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 1,25 F.H.A. 2. BROWN, SHELIA - Cheerleaders 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Tres. 15 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Choral Ensemble 25 Varsity Singers 25 Concert Tour of Europe 35 A.F.S. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Talent Show Contestant 25 LEAVES Editorial 1. BROWN, STEPHEN - Key Club 1,2,35 DeMolay 1,2. BROWN, SUZANNE - French Club 25 V.I.C.A. 3, Vice Pres. 3. BRYANT, KATHY - A,F.S. Club 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 ZPG 3. BUMGARNER, CYNTHIA - Choral Contest Charlotte 15 Girls'G1ee Club 1,25 Library Club 1,35 Library Assistant 1,35 F.H.A. 1. BUMGARNER, ESTER - C.V.T.I. BUMGARNER, KARRI - COO: F.B.L.A. 3. BURKE, NANCY - Garden Club 35 Library Club 2,35 Library Assistant 25 F.H.A. 35 Lexington High School5 JV Cheerleaders 15 Homecoming Sponsor 15 Pep Club 15 French Club 15 Sec.-Tres. 1 BURNS, MIKE - Homeroom Rep. 15 ZPG 25 Tal- ent Show Contestant 1,2,35 Winner 1,2. BUSH BOBBY - Track 15 Chorus 1,2,33 Greensboro Music Festival 25 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Chorus Council 2,35 Vice Pres. 25 Pres. 35 Varsity Singers 1,2,35 European Concert Tour 35 Mars Hill Choral Workshop 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Talent Show Contestant 2,35 Morehead Nominee 3. BYERS, GEORGE - Band 1,2,3L V.l.C.A. 35 Furniture 1,25 Homeroom Rep. 1. .C. CAMERON, JIMMY - F.B.L.A. 35 Library Assistant 1. CARTER, LINDA - COO 3. CLARK, DAVE - National Honor Society 15 Key Club 1,25 Homeroom Rep. 1,25 Basketball 15 Letterman's Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Homecoming Escort 35 Track 1. CLAY, TONY - JV Football 15 Football 2,35 Letterman's Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Homecoming Escort 35 Track 1. CLINE, STEVE -JV Football 15 Football 2,35 Base- ball'1,2,35 Letterman's Club 1,2,35 DeMolay 1,2,35 SenLor Councilor 2,35 Homecoming Escort 15 Key Clu 2. CLONTZ, BECKY - Homeroom Rep. 25 P.T.A. Rep. 15 F.H.A. 15 Beauty Contestant 2. COLEMAN, DARLENE - F.B.L.A. 3. COLEMAN, DOUGLAS - A.F.S. Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Letterman's Club 35 Jr. Jaycees 1,2,3. COMPTON, SUSAN - F.B.L.A. 2,3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 COO 33 F.H.A. 1,25 East Rutherfordton High School - F.H.A. 15 Pep Club 15 Band 15 Basketball. CONGER, DAVID - Pep Club 1,25 Science Club 15 C.V.T.I. COOK, GARY - D.E.C.A. 2,35 United Parcel Service. COOK, SALLY - A.F.S. Club 2,3, A.F.S. Finalist 25 ZPG 2,35 JV Cheerleader 15 Cheerleader 2,35 Jr. Civitan Club 35 Talent Show Contestant 25 Talent Show Winner 25 Letterman's Club 2,35 French Club 15 Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 25 Beauty Contestant 2,3. COPELAND, CARSON - Student Council 1,2,35 Tres. 35 JV Football 15 Football 2,35 Homeroom Rep. 15 DeMolay 2,35 P.T.A. Rep. 25 Chemistry Club 25 Jr. Classical League 2,35 Jr. Civitan Club 25 Key Club 2,5 CORRY, SANDRA - Chorus 15 Choral Contest Charlotte 15 Library Club 2,35 Library Assistant 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Tres. 25 Homeroom Rep. 25 Talent Show Contestant 1,2,35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. CORREA, LUISA - Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Beauty Contestant 1,2,35 D.E.C.A. Sweetheart 25 D.E.C.A. 2,3. COULTER, SARAH - LOG Business 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Greensboro Music Festival 25 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Garden Club 35 Ir. Classical League 2,31 Chemistry Club 35 Campus Life 1,2,3. CRONE, JOHN - Tennis 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 DeMolay 1,2,35 Letterman's Club 1,2,35 Jr. Classical League 1,2,3. CROW, VERNON CRUMP, KENNETH - Spanish Club 2. CUNNING, JOSEPH - V.I.C.A. 35 Hickory Mfg. Co CUSHING, MIKE - Homeroom Rep. 15 P.T.A. Rep. 15 Mag. Captain 1. .D. DAVIS, ELMON - LOG Business 1,2,35 DeMolay 1,25 Z.P.G. 38 P.T.A. Rep. 2. DAVIS. CAROL DAVIS, JIBI - LEAVES Editorial 2,35 Jr. Classical League 1,25 A.F.S. Club 3. DAVIS, NEIL - TWIG Editorial 1,25 P.T.A. Rep. 3. DAVIS, PAMELA - Inter-Club Advisory Council 25 Library Club 2,3, Pres. 3, District Pres. 35 Con- cert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Library Assistant l,2,35 Jr. Classical League 2,35 Campus Life 25 Homeroom Rep. 15 Best Applied Chemistry Student 25 Junior Engineers in Science Studies Institute 15 Cannon Music Camp 1. DAVIS, SUZANNE - Campus Life 1,2,3, Z.P.G. 2,35 Art Club 25 A.F.S. Club 25 Spanish Club 2. DEAL, FRANKLIN - Bus Driver 2,39 UNC High School and College Summer School 1. DEAL, SUZANNE - Chorus 1,2,35 Choral Work- shop - UNC l,2,35 Greensboro Music Festival 25 shop - UNC 1,2,35 Greensboro Music' Festival 25 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Chorus Council 35 Chorus Ensemble 1,2,35 Mars Hill Choral Work- shop 25 French Club 2,35 A.F.S. Club 2,35 Talent Show Contestant 15 Homecoming Sponsor 3. DEAN, MIKE - Pep Club 1,2,3g Varsity Band 1,2,35 Duke Band Day 35 Wake Forest State Band Clinic 25 International Lions Parade Las Vegas 35 Stage Band 2,3. 201 DIETZ, SUSAN - Homeroom Rep. 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Beauty Contestant 1,2, P.T.A. Rep. 1, Homecoming Sponsor 2. DIXON, JAN - National Honor Society 2,3, Jr. Marshal 2, ZPG 2,3, Concert Band 1,2, Lab Assistant 2, Homecoming Sponsor 2,3, Pep Band 1,2, Marching Band 1,2, Varsity Band 1,2, Band Council 1,2, Jr. Classical League 2,3, Chemistry Club 2,3, Debating Society 1,2, A.F.S. Club 2,3, Homeroom Rep. 2, Beauty Contestant 2, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 1,2,3. DOWD, CHARLES - Homecoming Escort 3, Track 1,3, Basketball 1,2,3, JV Football 1. DUCKWORTH, BOBBY - Student Council 1, Chorus 1,2,3, Choral Workshop - UNC 1, Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3, Greensboro Music Festival 2. DUKE, ALRIKA - Chemistry Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3, A.F.S. Club 2, Library Club 1,2, Homecoming Sponsor 3. DUKE, PEGGY - Chorus l,2,3, Pep Club 1, Tal- ent Show Contestant 1. EARLS, DANNY - Homeroom Rep. 3, P.T.A. Rep. 3, V.I.C.A. 2,3, Sherrill Upholstery Co. EARNEST, JANE - LOG Business 1,2,35 Quilll and Scroll Society 2,3, Garden Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Spanish Club 1,2, Jr. Human Relations Council 1,2,3, F.H.A. 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3. EAST, CHYREL - Cheerleader 2, JV Cheerleader 1, F.B.L.A. 2,3, State Pres. 3, National Sec. 3, F.H.A. 1, Letterman's Club 3, Beauty Contestant 2. 202 EDWARDS, GINGER - Sub-Junior Womans Club 1,2,3, F.H.A. 2,3, Sec.-Tres. 3, A.F.S. Club 2,3, French Club 1. EDWARDS, KELLY - Art Club 2, French Club 2, F.H.A. 1, Campus Life 1,2, Sec.-Tres. 2. ESKRIDGE, ROGER - V.l.C.A. 3, Clark Tire and Auto Co., Pep Club 2. ETTLINGER, GAY - Pittsfield High School, COO 3. EVERETT, MIKE - Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Key Club 1,2, Letterman's Club 1,2, DeMolaV 1,2,3Q P.T.A. Rep. 1, Hall Monitor 3, Homeroom Rep. 1,2. .F. FAHNSTOCK, ANNE - Beauty Contestant 1,2,3, French Club 1, Spanish Club 2,3, Future Home- makers of America 3, Garden Club 3. FELTON, DALE - Letterman's Club 2,3, Track 2,3, Spanish Club 2. FINGER, STEVE - Chorus 1,2,3, President 3, Chorus Ensemble 2, Chorus Council 1,2,3, F.B.L.A. 33 Pep Club 3, P.T.A. Rep. 1,3g Hall Monitor 3, Homeroom Rep. 1,2, Football 1, Man- ager, Bus Driver 2,3. FINGER, WANDA . D.E.C.A. 3, sky city, Future Homemakers of America 1, Art Show 2, Pep Club 2. FISH, L'TANYA - Jr. Civitan 2,33 Library Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3, Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3, Choral Council 1,2, Concert Tour 3, Garden Club 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Hall Monitor 3. FISHER, KEVIN - LOG Business 3, Student Council 2, Vice President 2, Class President 1, Jr. Human Relations Council 2,3, Jr. Jaycees 1,2,3, Secretary 2, President 3, State President - N.C. Jr. Jaycees 3, Jr. Civitan Club 1,2, President 3, Key Club 2,3, Vice President 3, Chemistry Club 2,3, A.F.S. Club 2,3, DeMolay 1,2,3, Baseball 2,3, Letterman's Club 2, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, Homecoming Escort 2,3, Student ofthe Month 1, Boy's State 2. FLOWERS, BETSY - National Honor Society 2,3, Junior Marshal 2, Chemistry Award 2, Chorus 1,2,3, U.S. History Award 2, Chorus Ensemble 2,3, Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3, Greensboro Music Festival 2,3, French Club 1. FOSTER, RUSSELL - Basketball 1, JV Football 1, Pep Club 3. FOWLER, SHARON - F.B.L.A. 3, Future Home- makers of America 3, Garden Club 3. FRIDAY, LEON - JV Football 1, Chorus l,2,3, Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3, Chorus Council 3, Vice-President 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Talent Show Contestant 1,2,3, Hall Monitor 1, Homeroom Rep. 3. FRITZ, BECKY - TWIG Business, Business Man- ager 2, Advertising Manager 3, Jr. Civitan Club 1,2,3, Quill and Scroll Society 1,2,3, French Club 2, A.F.S. Club 1,2,3, Homeroom Rep. 1,2, Secre- tary 3, Sub-Juniors Womans' Club 1,2,3, Vice- President 2, Beauty Contestant 1,2,3, SIPA Dele- gate 2, Student of the Month 1, Homecoming Sponsor 3. FRYE, DONNA - TWIG Editorial 2,3, A.F.S. Club 2,39 Garden Club 3, Sub-Junior Womans Club 2,33 Ir. Civitan Club 3, Junior Marshal 2, ARC 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3. FRYE, MATHA - Marching Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1, Majorette 2,3, Head Majorette 3, Concert Band 1,2,3, A.F.S. Club 2,3, Garden Club 3, Sub-Juniors Womans' Club 2,3, Jr. Civitan Club 3, Varsity Band, Wake Forest Band Day 1,2, Duke Band Day 3, Band Council 3, International Lions Parade - Las Vegas 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Beauty Contestant 2, Spanish Club 2. FLOWERS, LAURA - LEAVES Business 2,3, Busi- ness Manager 3, Quill and Scroll Society 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3, Jr. Marshal 2,3, Best Spanish Student 1, A.F.S. Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Homeroom Rep. 2, Garden Club 3. .G. GIBSON, GARY - Homeroom Rep. 1. GILBERT, CELIA - Chorus 1,2,3, Accompanist 1,2,3, Choral Workshop - UNC 1,2,3, Greensboro Music Festival 2, Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3g Choral Council 3, Chorus Ensemble 1,2,3, Mars Hill Choral Workshop 2, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 1,2, Talent Show Contestant 1. GILLIAM VICKI - French Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3, Pep Club 2, F.H.A. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 2. , W i 3' 2 . an , SY' 3 W ,ff . A 55' . 3,-riff' M s is 3 ,, ea N , GUINN, KENNETH - V.I.C.A. 2,3. GOODFELLOW, SHARON - Cheerleaders 2.3, Sec.-Tres., JV Cheerleaders I, National Honor So- ciety 2,3g junior Marshal 2, A.F.S. Club I,2,3g Tres., Sub-junior Woman's Club l,2,3, Tres., Beauty Contestant 1,2, Homeroom Rep. 2, Letterman's Club 2,3g French Club 1, Garden Club 3, P.T.A. Rep. lg F.H.A. 3g Talent Show Winner 2, Talent Show Contestant 2. GREENE, MIKE - Dt-Molay 1,2,3. GREENE, WANDA - F.B.L.A. 5, coo 3. GROVE MARGARET E. - LOG Business l,2,33 Quill and Scroll Society 2,3g National Honor Soci- ety 3g Inter-Club Advisory Council 3 Homecoming Sponsor 1,35 Girl's State 2, F.H.A. 3g Garden Club 1,2,3g Chemistry Club 3, A.F.S. Club 1,2,3g Spanish Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3. GUESS, REVONDA - Balboa High School, COO Pooveys Studio 3, F.H.A. I. .1-1. HALL, TERRY - V.I.C.A. 3, Dr. Gachet's Office, F.B.L.A. 33 Garden Club 2,3g F.H.A. 1. HAND, BARBARA - Chorus 1,2,3g Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3g French Club 3. Campus Life 1,2, A.F.S. Club 2,3g UNC High School and College Summer School 1. ff! ef . - wx-. -fi . 'LI W .V ag I . we 'A V 5? W .... .am I HARDIN, KATHY - TWIG Business 1, DeMolay Sweetheart 2, Homecoming Sponsor 1,2g Beauty Contestant 2, Student-of-the-Month 1, Flag Corps 2, Homeroom Rep 33 French Club 1. HAROLD, HARVEY - JV Football 1, Basketball lg Pep Club 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,23 Concert Band 1, Pep Band 1, UNC State Band Day Ig Homeroom Rep. Ig D.E.C.A. 3. HAVNER, KAREN - Chorus lg' Choral Contest Charlotte 1, Campus Life lg Homeroom Rep. lg Garden Club lg Sub-juniors Woman's Club lg F.B.L.A. 3, P.T.A. Rep. 2, F.H.A, 2, D.E.C.A. 3, Winn Dixie. HAWKINS, CATHY - F.B.L.A. 3g F.H.A. 1,2g Garden Club 2,3. HAWKINS, VANESSA - National Honor Society 2,3g junior Marshal 2, Quill and Scroll Society 2,35 LEAVES Business l,2,3, Marching Band 1,23 Con- cert Band l,2, Pep Band 1, Sub-junior Woman's Club 1,2,3g jr. Classical League 2,3g Chemistry Club 3, French Club lg Garden Club 3g Chess Club 2,35 A.F.S. Club I,2,3g Campus Life I,2, F.H.A. 3. HICKS, LYNN - TWIG Editorial 3g A.F.S. Club 2,3, Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Garden Club 3g F.H.A. 3. HICKS, MELODY - JV Cheerleaders Ig Cheerleaders 2,35 jr. Civitan Club 3, French Club 1, A.F,S. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,33 Homeroom Rep. 35 Sub-junior Woman's Club 1,2,3g Secretary .ge V' 3, F.H.A. 2,3, Hall Monitors 3, Beauty Contestant l,2,3g Talent Show Contestant 2, jr. Civitan to Duncraggan Inn 2, Homecoming Sponsor 2,3. HILL, RICHARD - French Club 35 Chemistry Club 2, ZPG 3. HINES, PRISCA - TWIG Editorial l,2,3g Sub- juniors Woman's Club 35 A.F.S. Club 3: Chemistry Club 3, Spanish Club 3. HODGE, PERRY - Student Council 2,3g President 3, Morehead Nominee 3, Merit Semi-finalist 3, Boy's State 3, Football 2,35 JV Football 1, Concert Band Ig Marching Band lg Pep Band lg Track l,2g Tennis 3, Letterman's 1,2,3g A.F.S. Club I,2,3g French Club 1,2,3, jr. Human Relations Council I,2,3, Inter-Club Advisory Council 3, jr. Jaycees 3g Curriculum Committee 3, Culture Study France 2. I-IODGES, BETTY ANN - Chorus I,2,3g Choral Workshop UNC 1, Choral Contest Charlotte 1,3g A.F.S. Club 3, Spanish Club 33 P.T.A. Rep. 2,35 F.H.A. 3. HOKE, CAROL - TWIG Business 2,33 Sub-juniors Woman's Club 3g Garden Club 3 - Pres., Inter- Club Advisory Council 3, A.F.S. Club 2,33 Spanish Club 3, P,T.A. Rep. 3, F.H.A. 33 Homecoming Sponsor 3, HOLLAND, RICKY - Key Club 2, UNC High School and College Summer School 2, D.E.C.A. 3, Homecoming Escort 2. 203 4 Ns. 3 HOPPER, DOYLE - Chorus 2,33 Choral Contest Charlotte 2,33 Chess Club 3. HORTON, DIANNE - National Honor Society 33 Debating Society 1,2,3, Pres. 2,33 F.B.L.A. 2, Par- liamentarian 33 A.F.S. Club 2,33 Library Club 1,23 Library Assistant 1,23 Hall Monitors 33 F.H.A. 3. s HOWARD, ROBERT - Art Club 23 Wrestling 1, Basketball 1. HOYLE, MARILYN - LEAVES Editorial l,2,3, Editor 33 Quill and Scroll Society 2,33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 DeMolay 33 Beauty Contestant 2,33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 A.F.S. Club 1,2,33 French Club 23 F.H.A. 3. I-IUFFIVIAN, RODNEY - North State Academy, Student Council 13 Newspaper Staff 13 Basketball 13 Class Officers 1,2. HUFFMAN, SANDRA - Jr. Classical League 2,33 F.T.A. 33 F.H.A. 2. HUGGINS, LAWSON - DeMolay 33 Jr. Jaycees 33 French Club 23 Tennis 2,33 Homecoming Escort 33 Talent Show Contestant 3. .1. ISENHOUR, RUSTY - French Club 13 F.B.L.A. 33 Homecoming Escort 2. .J. JACKSOIV, CINDY - Chorus 1,2,33 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,33 Flag Corps 23 Marching Band 23 UNC State Band Day 23 Jr. Civitan Club 13 Jr. Classical League 1,2,33 Homeroom Rep. 23 ZPG 23 Library Assitant 1,2. , 204 JESSUP, JANE - Flag Corps 23 Marching Band 23 UNC State Band Day 23 P.T.A. Rep. 13 Beauty Contestant 1,23 Homecoming Sponsor 1,2. JETT, JERRY - Jr. Human Relations Council 1,2,33 JV Football 13 Football 2,33 Track 1,2,33 Basketball 1,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Letterman's Club 2,33 Talent Show Contestant 2,33 Homecoming Escort 3. JOHNSON, CINDY - F.H.A. 2,33 Art Club 3. JOHNSON, DEBORAH - Chorus 1,2,3. JOHNSON, JOLYNN - P.T.A. Rep. 23 Homeroom Rep. 33 Beauty Contestant 1,23 Jr. Classical League 2,33 F.H.A. 2,33 Garden Club 33 Homecoming Sponsor 2,3. JOHNSON, LARRY - Basketball 13 Chorus 33 Boy's Glee Club. JOHNSON, RICKY - Library Club 1. JOHNSON, WAYNE - Wrestling 13 Chorus 1,2,35 Secretary, Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,33 Letterman's Club 1,2,33 DeMolay 1,2,3, Jr. Deacon, 23 Sr. Deacon, 3. JUSTICE, BENNY - Chemistry Club 3, . K . KANIPE, ANGIE - COO 3, Hickory Memorial Hospital 3, V. Pres. 33 F.B.L.A. 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 P.T.A. Rep. 3. KEENER, THOMAS - TWIG Editorial 1,2,3, Sports Editor 2, Managing Editor 33 North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute, State TFCHS. 35 Quill and Scroll Society 2,33 National Honor Soci- ety 2,33 Junior Marshal 23 Jr. Jaycees 1,2,33 S.I.P.A. Delegate 23 Homecoming Escort 33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Jr. Classical League 1,2,33 Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Treas. 33 Debating Society 1,23 Homeroom Rep. 1,23 Track 1,2,33 Chess Club 1,23 Homeroom Rep. 1,23 Jr. Engineers and Scientists3 Summer Institute 1. KELLER, CATHY - F.B.L,A. 2,33 Jr. Civitan Club 1,2,33 French Club 1. KEY, RONALD - LOG Editorial 1,2,33 National Honor Scoeity 2,33 Junior Marshal 23 Basketball 1,2,33 Morehead Nominee 33 Student ofthe Month 23 Jr. Classical League 1,2,33 Chemistry Club 1,2,33 Letterman's Club 2,33 Quill and Scroll Society 2,33 Hall Monitors 3. KISER, ANNE - Student Council, Corres. Sec. 33 Jr. Civitan Club 2,33 Jr. Human Relations Council 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Junior Marshal 23 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Chemistry Club 2,33 French Club 1,23 ZPG 2,3. KURTZ, CINDY - Concert Band 2,3, Marching Band 2,33 Library Assistant 3. .L. LACKEY, MICHAEL - Spanish Club 3. LAFONE, KIM - Art Club 2,3. LAIL, DWIGHT - Library Club, CVTI LAIL, JANICE - Tennis 2,33 ZPG 2,33 Garden Club 33 A.F.S. Club 2,33 F.B.L.A. 33 Campus Life 1,23 F.H.A. 2,33 Jr. Classical League l,2,3. LEDFORD, JIMMY - ZPG 2,33 Spanish Club 1. LEONHARDT, VICKIE - V.l.C.A. 33 Chaplain 33 Super X Drugsg Choral Contest Charlotte 13 Chorus l,2, LILES, FRED - Football 33 Wrestling 33 JV Football 13 Radio!TV 33 Pep Club 2,33 Jr. Human Relations Council 2,33 Art Club 13 Hall Monitors 3. LINEBERGER, GENNY - TWIG Business 2,35 Sub-Junior Woman's Club 1,2,33 Homeroom Rep. 2,33 Quill and Scroll Society 2,33 Garden Club 2,33 Future Teachers of America 33 A.F.S. Club 1,2- w 4 F.B.L.A. 3. F.H.A. 1,2, P.T.A. Rep. 1, Homecoming Sponsor 33 Hall Monitors 3. LITTLE, PATRICIA - ZPG 2,3, President 2,33 LEAVES Editorial 33 Exchange Editor 33 National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 2,33 Junior Marshal 23 Jr. Classical League I,2,33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 3. LOGAN, CINDY - Campus Life I,2,33 Spanish Club 23 A.F.S. Club 2. LONG, GIL - Student Council 1,23 DeMolay I,2,33 Jr. Human Relations Council I3 Class Officers l,2, President3 Homecoming Sponsor I,2. LOOKADOO, RICKY - Leaves Business 33 Spanish Club 33 Chess Club 3, Vice-President 3. LUNDQUIST, GUY - Wrestling 13 Key Club 33 Jr. Human Relations Council 3. LYON, CARL - Baseball I,2,3. . M . MANNING, VONNIE - Bus Driver 2,33 F.H.A. I3 Sub-Junior Woman's Club I3 Garden Club I3 Chorus 1,33 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,33 Campus Life I3 Pep Club I3 Homeroom Rep. I. MARLOWE, DOUGLAS - V.I.C.A. 33 Marlowe Hosiery Mill Inc. MARSHALL, BOBBY - Key Club 2,33 Spanish Club 23 DeMolay I,2,33 Jr. Jaycees 2,33 Talent Show Contestant 2,33 Snow Queen Contest 2. MAULDIN, STEVE - JV Football 13 Track 23 Homeroom Rep. I3 P.T.A. Rep. I. MAUSER, PAM - Chorus I,2,33 Choral Contest Charlotte I,2,33 Folk Music Club I3 Spanish Club 33 P.T.A. Rep. 13 Beauty Contestant 23 European Concert Tour 3. MAYS, PAM - French Club I,2,33 Exchange Student 23 F.T.A. 23 F.H.A. I3 Chemistry Club 2. MEACHAM, DAN - National Honor Society 2,33 Quill and Scroll Society 2,33 TWIG Business I,2,33 Jr. Jaycees I,2,33 DeMolay I,2,33 Jr. Marshal 23 Key Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2. MECIMORE, BRUCE - Chorus 33 Boy's Glee Club 2,33 Choral Contest Charlotte I,3. MILLER, BILLIE - LOG Business 2,33 Jr. Civitan Club I,2,33 A.F.S. Club 33 Spanish Club 33 ZPG 3- MILLER, GREG - Basketball 23 P,T.A. Rep. 1. MITCHELL, JEFF - National Honor Society 2,33 Jr. Marshal 23 LOG Business I,2,33 S.I.P.A. Dele- gate 23 Jr. Jaycees 2,33 Jr. Civitan 2,3. McCARSON, JOYCE -Campus Life I,2,33 F.H.A. 33 Spanish Club 2. McCLAMROCK, KAREN - Concert Tour of Europe 23 Chorus I,2,33 UNC High School and College Summer School 1,23 Talent Show Contestant 2,33 Choral Contest Charlotte I,2,33 Folk Music Club 13 F.H.A. I. McDONALD, FRANCES - TWIG Editorial I,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Jr. Marshal 2,33 Quill and Scroll Society 2,33 Jr. Classical League I,2,33 French Club 33 A.F.S. Club 2,33 Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 2,3. MCIVER, GORDON - Spanish Club 2, DeMolay 1,2 MINGUS, EVERETTE - D.E.C.A. 2,39 Jr, Jaycees 3. MOODY, JOE - Basketball I. MOORE, CATHY - Talent Show Contestant I3 Talent Show Winner I3 Concert Band 13 Spanish Club 2,33 Cannon Music Camp 23 LEAVES EDI- TORIAL 2. MOORE, MIKE - Concert Band I,2,33 Marching Band I,2,33 Varsity Band I,2,33 Pep Band I,2,33 Band - Council 2,33 Pres. 33 National Honor Soci- ety 2,33 Jr. Marshal 23 Inter-Club Advisory Council 23 ghemistry Club 33 Spanish Club 2,33 Chess Clu 2. MOOSE, LISA - LEAVES BUSINESS 33 Spanish Club 2,3, Sec. 33 F.B.L.A. 2,33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 P.T.A. Rep. 33 A.F.S. Club 33 Garden Club 3. MORETA, RICK - Student Council 1,23 Tres. 33 Football I3 Baseball 2,33 Chorus 33 Choral Work- shop 23 Choral Ensemble 2,33 All-State Chorus 23 State Student Council Workshop 13 Jr. Classical League I,2,33 A.F.S. Club 2,33 Letterman's Club 33 DeMolay 23 National Honor Society 33 Jr. Marshal 23 Talent Show Contestant I,2,33 Winner 23 Student ofthe Month I3 Morehead Nominee 33 Jr. Civitan Delegate 23 Homecoming Escort 3. MORGAN, DENNIS - D.E.C.A. Miller's ESSO3 Bus Driver I,2,3. Moss, JAMES MUNDAY, RANDY MULL, MICHAEL - Student Council 13 Key Club I,2,33 Jr. Human Relations Council 33 Homeroom Rep. 23 DeMolay I,2,33 Jr. Jaycees I,2,33 Homecoming Escort I. MULL, RICHARD - F.B.L.A. 33 Homecoming Escort 2,33 LEAVES Business I. MURPHY, MIKE - Golf 33 Chemistry Club 23 Spanish Club 23 ZPG 2,3. ,N. NEAGLE, ALAN - Chemistry Club 2,33 Chess Club l,2,3. NEAL, DELL - DeMolay I,2,33 Steward 33 F.B.L.A. 2,33 Campus Life 2,33 P.T.A. Rep. 2. NEILL, JOAN - LOG Editorial I,2,33 Statistics Ed- itor 2, Co. Student Life Editor 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Jr. Marshal 23 Jr. Civitan Club 2,33 1'-1 mg. Chemistry Club 33 Spanish Club 23 F.H,A. 33 Beauty Contestant I,2. NORTON, BILL - Talent Show Contestant I,2,33 Talent Show Winner I,2,3. .0. ODOM, GEORGE ALLEN - Football 2,33 JV Football 13 Track 2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Tennis 33 Letterman's Club 2,33 Homeroom Rep. 13 Art Club 2,33 Pep Club 2. OWENBY, ERWIN - V.I.C.A. 2,3. . p . PAGLIARINI, DORA - LEAVES Business 2,33 Assistant Business Manager 33 Quill and Scroll So- ciety 2,33 Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 French Club 2,3, Pres. 33 Beauty Contestant I,2,33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Garden Club 3, Vice- Pres. 33 Sub-Juniors Woman's Club I,2,33 Best French Student 1,23 A.F.S. Club 2,33 Spanish Club 13F.B.L.A.3. 205 PARKS, DOTTIE - LOG Business 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Jr. Marshal 25 Quill and Scroll Society 2,35 Girl's State 25 A.F.S. Club 2,35 French Club 2,3, Sec. 35 Oftice Assistant 3. PARLIER, PAM - Chorus 1,2,35 Choral Contest Chaflmff? 1,235 Jr. Civitan 1,25 Jr. Classical League 2,35 Garden Club 3. PENDLEY, FRANCES - Hildebran High School5 Pep' Club 15 Library Club 15 Drama Club 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Jr. Marshal 25 Chorus 35 Girl's Glee Club 2. PEREZ, DEEDEE - Killian Senior High School, Miami5 F.B.L.A. 35 P.T.A. Rep. 1,25 F.H.A. 15 F.T.A. 1,25 Homeroom Rep. 1,25 Student of the Month 1,25 A.F.S. Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Chess Club 35 Library Club 1. PHILLIPS, CHARLES - D.E.C.A. 2,3, Fresh Air Super market No. 1. PHILLIPS, KRISTI - North State Academy5 Glee Club I5 Drama Club 15 ZPG 35 Tennis 3. POLLACK, SHARON - Homeroom Rep. 1,25 Beauty Contestant I. POLLARD, MARTHA - F.H.A. 3, Spanish Club 15 Art Club 15 Pep Club 1. POOVEY, CARROLL - Talent Show Contestant 1,35 DeMolay 1, Pres. 3. POOVEY, DANNY - D.E.C.A. POOVEY, SUSAN - Chorus 1,2,3g Choral Work- shop 25 Greensboro Music Festival 2,35 Choral Contest Charlotte I,2,35 Choral Ensemble 1,2,35 UNC High School and College Summer School 1,25 Mars Hill Choral Institute 1,35 Radio!TV 2,35 Editor 3, Quill and Scroll Society 35 SIPA Delegate 25 Campus Life 1,25 Future Homemakers of America 3. POPE, DENISE - Jr. Civitan Club 2,3, Tres. 35 lr. Classical League 2,35 Jr. Human Relations Council 2,3, Sec. 25 Homeroom Rep. 15 Hall Monitors 35 Chorus 1,2,33 Chorus Council 15 Pres. 15 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Library Club 25 Library Assistant 25 Pep Club 2,35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Homecoming Sponsor 3. POPE, ELAINE - Log Editorial 1,2,33 Co-Club Edi- tor 2, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 35 Exchange Student 25 A.F.S. Finalist 25 Junioral Marshal 25 National Honor Society 2,35 ZPG 2,35 V. Pres. 2,35 Quill and Scroll Society 35 S.I.P.A. Delgate 25 Junior Classical League 152,35 Best Latin Student 25 A.F.S. Club 2,3, Historian 35 Spanish Club 35 Sub- Juniors Woman's Club 1,2,35 Chemistry Club 2,3, Sec. 3, POPE, LIBBY - Chorus 1,2,3g A.F.S. Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3, French Club 35 Chem- -- -W--www-vu-1' 1 5 H ,.f4,,,!:. - . ..... ... .. -i . . -. .... . . -. ,V N I X V VVVW .I -. . M I W Q F' . ,V Q-. n - ff f 5 TL it 'dp ,.,, . sg fe... ..., ' 6 l 5 n h it ,iw F 5.75: A .- . it 3 . - w iz: l ..-V-if ,at 4 'i'X'.f-e a If-V--ve' W . ,.- -1 .. if - 3' 1 if-' ., I ' 155' 3' . :Fr 'I ' an H - ' ,, Q... s I3 L ,ls 0 I-pf.. Q' , ', ,ogg .59 ' f 'N - ' 0' uv S ' -'i gp :' '-: 'JJ if 3 ' ' 'R f -- v ..' . ' , ' V' Q 4 A - . .. - 3 'e ' -la. 7 . z ..v-r..'-'iv-12 - H115-I-. Q -3' X, '- V, ...,... . - A. -7 'tw ,A ,. - 3 Q. - ,qu . ., 7 A -,Q , . A - - .. --an .Q .5 5- 5 1--'-.. , - . f' ...... - . ,,,,,,,5,, W 5 5 .. - . . A .. - g .I 5 , A M . - Z. , wk ml' -I I . . i N It . . Q , fa- I V L Vu, , . 4 1 h V S 'D' 1 I, '15 V .. -MMT?-M 9.2. zi. ' ' . '- 4... . ,t umi-'i..,f . I I I -. . . . - - 1 sf ..... ,M -- . H I I 5, .. ' 'lpgg A . -- .I ttt' i lwtsx-twat..- - fl A f I . -I -44357 55- i 'TW' F ' I I 'V .- '32, ish-4 5525 f...,.l'k I I . V .... 'et .f . I ff + .L . My 5 , I' qffvft., q at I , ., . my , , 7 grt. . . . . ' - V -, 7 f., .V 5 S W' 57 ' .. 5 K I ,K W in 'gh-'jk' 1' K,.a,L .f..9 .gf . 5' . - I ' f .' - ,tif ' - Ar 'f- 'Ki i I i-tfff W '? aa . I . S I . i' . -I M 5' --1 .. .-. .f'. ,ys,,,,,,-.tw .... I .. -Q-W tiff K . 112.gif ' -Yfzriw'-fri gid f .' ml - 5 'fuses ..5. .J - f f 5 -- I 5 f ' .I .- .V . .. .. A 1 . I ,,. Q 't in .K J K K A A I ,,. 'V A . ., e,..+,g, V'V Q. . 5.5. 'Wigan .J .. , Mfg., ':ig,,3'ft?.,g1?t., Q -walk g,T,gh,,f. .. - T I W istry Club 3, Garden Club 2,35 F.H.A. 35 Choral Contest Charlotte 152,35 Chorus Ensemble 2. POWELL, BARBARA - Beauty Contestant 25 Tal- ent Show Contestant 25 Art Club 25 F.H.A. I5 Pep Club 2. PRATER, SUSY - COO DeVille Furniture 3, F.H.A.3. PROPST, DEBBIE PROPST, JIMMY - Football 2,33 Co-Captain 33 JV Football 15 Track 2,35 Log Business 34 Jr. Human Relations Council 35 Letterman's Club 2,35 P.T.A. Rep. I5 Art Club 2,35 Wrestling 3. 206 PRUETTE, MILTON - D.E.C.A. Winn Dixie5 Catawba Service alley Saddle Club, Best English 2. PUETT, DAVID - D.E.C.A. Aiken Black Tire Service 2,35 Jr. Jaycees 3. PRYSOCK, SUNDRA - Talent Show Winner 25 Pep Club 1,25 Sec. 25 Talent Show Contestant 1,2,35 Cheerleader 3. Chorus 25 Spanish Club 35 F.B.L.A. 2. PUSEY, CHRIS - Talent Show Contestant l,2,35 Chorus I5 Greensboro Music Festival 15 Choral Contest Charlotte 15 Homecoming Escort 35 Spanish Club 2. . R . RABY, ANNE - Campus Life 2,3. RABY, GENE - JV Football 15 Football 25 Track 15 Letterman's Club 25 DeMolay 1,2,3g P.T.A. Rep. 3. REED, RICHARD - Marching Band 1,2,35 Concert Band l,2,35 Varsity Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 35 Wake Forest Band Day 1,25 Duke Band Day 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Jr. Marshal 25 P.T.A. Rep. 1,33 Spanish Club 2,35 A.F.S. Club 2,33 Chemistry Club 3. REID, DAVID - Baseball 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. REINHARDT, PENNIE - A.F.S. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 253. RHODIS, GARY - DeMolay 2,35 Homeroom Rep. 15 P.T.A. Rep. 15 Campus Life 2. RHONEY, BILL - National Honor Society 2,5, Jr. Marshal 2, Talent Show Contestant I,2, Chorus Ensemble I,2,5, Varsity Singers, Chorus I,2,5, Small Ensemble Contest, Davidson College I,2,5, Choral Workshop - UNC I,2,5Q Mars Hill Choral Clinic 2, Choral Contest Charlotte I,2,5, Spanish Club 2,5, Tennis 2,5. RHYNE, TEDI - National Honor Society I,2,5, Student Council Rep. I, .FH.A. 2,5, Spanish Club I,2,5, F.B.L.A. 5, COO 5, Drama Club I, Beauty Contestant 2. RICE, SHERON - F.H.A. I, RITCHIE, KAREN - A.F.S. Club 2,5 Homecoming Sponsor 2,5, Beauty Contestant 2, P.T.A. Rep. I,5, F.H.A. 2,5, F.B.L.A. 2, French Club I, Garden Club 5. ROBBINS, JUDY - V.I.C.A. 5, North West Day Care, F.H.A. I. ROBBINS, TONA - D.E.C.A. 5, Diana Shop, Campus Life l. ROBINSON, MIKE - TWIG Editorial I, JV Football I, Football 2,5, Basketball I,2,5, Jr. Human Relations Council I,2,5, Track I, Pep Club 2, Hall Monitors 5. ROPER, SUSAN - Flag Corps 2, UNC State Band Day 2, A.F.S. Club 2,5, French Club 5, ZPG 5. ROSEMAN, PAM - ZPG 5, Biology Club 5, Chorus I, Choral Contest Charlotte I, A.F.S. Club 5, Sub-Juniors Woman's Club I,2,5, F.H.A. 5. ROWE, BOBBY - Wrestling I, DeMolay 5, V.I.C.A. 5, Fresh Air Super Market, Talent Show Contestant 5. ROWE, ELAINE - LOG Business 5, French Club, F.H.A. I. ROWE, MALINDA - TWIG Editorial I,2, Gover- nor's School 2, A.F.S. Club I,2,5, Spanish Club 2, Talent Show Winner 2, Beauty Contestant I, Pep Club 2, F.H.A. 53 Art Club 5. ROWE, RICHARD - Baseball I,2,5, Basketball I, Spanish Club 2, Lettermans Club 2,5. RUBEL, CATHY Y Governors School I, Flag Corps 2, Garden Club 5, French Club 5, A.F.S. Club 2,5, UNC State Band Day 2, F.H.A. 5, Chem- istry Club 2. RUDOLPH, DANNY - Marching Band I,2,5, Concert Band I,2,5, Pep Band 2,5, UNC High School and College Summer School 2, Lion's Club Parade Las Vegas. .5. SAIN, BARBARA - Marching band I,2,5, Concert Band I,2,5, Band Council 5, Pep Band 5, Lion's Club Parade Las Vegas 5, Jr. Civitan Club 5, French Club 2, F.H.A. 5. SANDERS, CHRISTY - TWIG Business 2,5, A.F.S Club 2,5, Spanish Club 5, Garden Club 5, Sec. 5, Folk Music Club I, F.H.A. 5, Tennis 5, Homecoming Sponsor 5. SANDERS, LOUIS SCRONCE, DEBRA - Taylorsville High School, Taylorsville N.C., School Newspaper Staff I, Feature Writer, Health Careers Club, COO 5, Shugord Insurance Agency, F.B.L.A. 5, Garden Clu 5. SEITZ, DEBBIE - French Club I, Flag Corps 2, Marching band 2, Varsity band 2, UNC State Band Day 2, F.H.A. 2,5, Garden Club 5. s1GMoN, SYLVIA - spamh Club 23, A.F.S. Club 2,5. SIGMON, TERRI - Garden Club 5, F.H.A. I,2, Library Assistant 2. PE I C Ili Q E' 'Y KV! ! . f Q-5 - g rt. :J I Ax , ,, Hfv f .4,, ' f f M, ki i 'Q rrrg ' ii r :- ' . . - 3-'iii l ' pf, I -W N: A 5. - be SIGMON, TONY - ZPG 2,5. SIMMONS, STEVE - V.l.C.A. 5. SINCLAIR, RICHARD - Football 2,5, JV Football I, Jr. Human Relations Council 2. SIPE, DAVID - Chorus I,2,5, Greensboro Music Festival I,2,5, Choral Contest Charlotte I,2,5, Tal- ent Show Contestant I, Chemistry Club 55 Chess Club 2,5. SMITH, DAVID - ZPG 2,5, French Club 5, A.F.S. Club 5, Library Club 5, Talent Show Contestant 5, SMITH, DAVID - Key Club I. SMITH, KEVIN - DeMolay I,2,5, Homecoming Escort 5. SMITH, PAM - Fred T. Ford I, Chorus, Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, F.H.A. 2, V.E.H. 5. SMITH, TERRY - Cherryville High School, Cherryville, Basketball 2, Science Club I,2, French Club I,2, F.T.A. I, F.B.L.A. I, Chorus 2. SNIPES, SCOTT - DeMolay I,2,5, Jr, Jaycees 5, Key Club 5. SPEAGLE, JOHN - LOG Business I,2,5, Advertising Manager 5, Quill and Scroll 2,5, Pres. 5, Inter-Club Advisory Council 5, Vice-Pres. 5, National Honor Society 5, Jr. Jaycees 2,5, Tres. 55 Homecoming Escort 5, DeMolay I,2, Key Club 2,5. SPEAGLE, TOMMY SPERRY, ANN - National Honor Society 2,55 Jr. Marshal 2, Spanish Club I,2,5, Pres. 5, Mexican Summer Study 2, Inter-Club Advisory Council 5, A.F.S. Club 2,5, ZPG 2,5, Chemistry Club 2,5. SPROUSE, EARL - D.E.C.A.: Harris Teeter Super Market. SPRUILL, GREG - DeMolay I,2,5, Jr. Council 5, Jr. Jaycees 2,5, Spanish Club I,2. STILES, PAM - Chorus 2, Girl's Glee Club I, Choral Contest Charlotte I,2, V.E.H. 5, F.H.A. 1. STRATTON, JACK - LEAVES Editorial 2,55 Head of Art Staff, Homeroom Rep- 5. STRAUSS, JANET - Bennettsville High School, Bennettsville, Beta Club I,2, Drama Club I, Tres. I, French Club I,2, Science Club I, Pep Club I,2, ZPG 5. 207 SUDDRETH, MARCUS - Jr. Human Relations Council 1,2,3L LOG Business 35 Hall Monitors 35 Pep Club 1,2. SURGINER, JEFF SWINK, EBBIE .T. TALLENT, JOHN - LOG Editorial 1,2,35 Co-Class 25 Co-Student Life 35 Merit Semi-finalist 35 Quill and Scroll Society 2,35 Jr. Classical League 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 ZPG 2,3, Executive Committee 3. TATE, STEVE - Class Pres. 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Chemistry Club 2,35 Pres.5 Jr. Civitan Club 2,35 Marching band 1,25 Pep band 1,25 Jr. Marshal 25 Inter-Club Advisory Council 35 P.T.A. Rep. 25 Hall Monitors 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Lab Assistant 25 Student of the Month 25 Morehead Nominee 35 Letterman's Club 35 Chess Club 2,35 Jr. Classical League 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Band Council 1,2. TEAGUE, ADELE - Chorus l,2,35 Accompanist l,2,35 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,33 Greensboro Music Festival 25 Chorus Ensemble 25 Choral Workshop - UNC 25 Homeroom Rep. 35 Sec.-Tres. 35 Hall Monitors 35 National Honor Society 2,35 A.F.S. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Office Assistant 1,2,3. TEAGUE, SUSAN - F.B.L.A. 35 F.H.A. 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Garden Club 35 Pep Club 2. TEETER, JOHN - DeMolay 2,35 Key Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2,35 Jr. Jaycees 2,35 French Club 15 Hall Monitors 35 Snow Queen Contest5 North State, Class Vice-Pres. 1. THOMPSON, ALLEN - LOG Business 15 Football 35 Basketball 15 Homeroom Rep. 15 Talent Show Contestant 1,2. THOMPSON, KATHY - Talent Show Winner 25 Contestant l,2,35 Pep Club 1,35 Chorus 1,25 Choral Contest Charlotte 15 Choral Ensemble 1. TOLBERT, CINDY - North State Academy5 Cheerleader 25 Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 25 ZPG 3. TOWNSEND, SUSAN - Chorus 1,2,35 Choral Workshop UNC5 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2. TRADO, CHARLOTTE - National Honor Society 1525 Jr. Marshal 25 LEAVES Editorial 2,35 Manag- ing Editor 35 S.I.P.A. Delegate 25 Columbia S.P.A. 35 Quill and Scroll Society 2,3, Sec. 35 A.F.S. Club l,2,35 Spanish Club 3. TRUESDALE, NAN - Orchestra 1,2,35 Chorus 35 Hickory Symphony Society 2,35 Hickory Youth Orchestra 1,2,35 A.F.S. Club l,2,35 Spanish Club 3. TURKELSON, KAY - Chorus 2,35 Choral Contest Charlotte l,2,35 A.F.S. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3. .U. UNDERWOOD, CAROLYN - Campus Life 2,35 A.F.S. Club 25 D.E.C.A. 35 Roses5 F.H.A. 2,3. .W. WALDEN, GRALEN - Concert Band l,2,35 Solo Concert, All-State Band 1,25 Marching Band 152,35 Elan Music Festival Varsity Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,3. 208 WALKER, JAN - Chorus 2,35 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Girl's Glee Club 15 Choral Ensemble 25 F.B.L.A. 35 F.H.A. 3. WALKER, VICKIE - Twig Business 25 Garden Club 15 Campus Life 35 Pep Club l,2,35 P.T.A. Rep. 2,35 Hall Monitor 3. WALLACE, DEBBIE - F.H.A. 15 Library Club 25 V.I.C.A. 35 Walder Shoe Inc.5 F.T.A. 15 Library Assistant 25 Pep Club 25 F.B.L.A. 35 Delegate 2. WALLACE, STEVE - National Honor Society 2,35 Jr. Marshal 25 LEAVES Editorial 2,35 Morehead Nominee 35 Lab Assistant 25 ZPG 35 Columbis S.P.A. Delegate 2. WALTER, JACK - P.T.A. Rep. 3. WEBB, STEVEN - Wrestling 15 C.V.T.I. WELLS, ANDY - Log Business 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Jr. Jaycees 2,35 Key Club 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Lab Assistant 25 Spanish Club 25 Jr. Marshal 2. WERNER, DEBBIE - Chorus 1,2,35 Choral Work- shop UNC 2,35 Greensboro Music Festival 25 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,35 Chorus Ensemble 2,35 Mars Hill Workshop 25 Jr. Civitan Club 1,2535 A.F.S. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1. WESTBROOK, SHARON - Chorus 35 Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon. essitt .. ' , M ' ' 'V ir A Name . , ..,, i, K J WHISNANT, ARLENE - LOG Business 2,35 Jr. Civitan Club 1,2,3, Quill and Scroll Society 2,3g National Honor Scoeity 2,33 Jr. Marshal 2, A.F.S. Club 2,34 French Club 1, Garden Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, F.H.A. 3 Beauty Contestant 5, WHISNANT, JAMES - P.T.A. Rep. 3, Jr. Jaycees 2,3g Jr. Civitan Club 3, DeMolay 2,33 Homecoming Escort 3. WHITE, KATHY - F.H.A. 2,3g V.I.C.A. 3, Carolina Theater, F.T.A. Ig Garden Club Ig F.B.L.A. 3, Pep Club 1,23 Library Club 2, Library Assitant 2. WHITENER, BOBBY WHITENER, KATHY - COO 3g North Hickory Deying 84 Processing Co., Chorus 1, Campus Life. WHITENER, LIBBY - A.F.S. Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2,33 Vice-Pres., Exchange Student 2, Sub- Juniors Woman's Club 3, Beauty Contestant 2, Homecoming Sponsor 33 F.H.A. 1. WHITLOCK, PEGGY - LEAVES Business 33 Garden Club 3, Tres. 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Frergch Club 2,39 F.B.L.A. 2,33 F.H.A. 3, A.F.S. Clu 3. WIGGENS, JO ANN - V.I.C.A. 2,34 Chaplain 2, Tres. 3, Spainhoursg P.T.A. Rep. 1. WILDS, MILDRE - V.I.C.A., Wade Shepard Co. XVILFONG, GARY - Garden Club 3. WILKIE, DAVID - Homeroom Rep. 1, D.E.C.A. 2, Carolina Office Equipment. WILLIAMS, JANET - Chorus 2,3g Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3g Beauty Contestant 1, French Club 1,25 Garden Club 2,33 Campus Life 1,23 Homeroom Rep. 3. WILLIAMS, MIKE WILLIAMS, PAM - Chorus 2,3g Choral Contest Charlotte 2,35 Campus Life 2,3g French Club 1, Sub-Juniors Woman's Club 1. WILLIAMS, SYLVIA - COO, Hickory Mfg. Co., Chorus I,2, F.B.L.A. 3. WILLIS, DAVID WILSON, DREW - Lenior High, Lenior. WILSON, KIMBERLY - Band Council 3, Marching band I,2,3g Concert band 1,2,35 Pep band 1,2,3g UNC State Band Day 2, Spanish Club I. WINEBARGER, LINDA - TWIG Editorial I,2,3, Assoc. Editor-in-Chief 3, D.A.R. Good Citizen of the Year 3, Governor's School 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Jr. Marshal 2, Quill and Scroll Society 2,3, S.I.P.A. Delegate 2, Spanish Club 2,35 A.F.S. Club 1,2,3g Debating Society 2, Chemistry Club 2, WINTERS, GLENN - Chorus 1,2, Chorus Ensemble 2, V.l.C.A. 3, Pres., Inter-Club Advisory Council 33 Homeroom Rep. 3g Homecoming Escort 1. WIMBUSH, ALVIS-LYNN - JV Football lg C.V.T.I. WIMMER, STUTZ - Marching band l,2,33 Con- cert band 1,2,3g Stage band 1,2,3g Student ofthe Month 2, Homeroom Rep. 1, Talent Show Contestant 1,33 Talent Show Winner I, Varsity ban22, Duke Band Day 3, UNC State Band Day 92, Wake Forest Band Day 1,2,35 Pep band 1,2,3. WORSTELL, FRED - Chorus 2,3g Tour of Europe 3, Choral Contest Charlotte 2,35 Homeroom Rep. 3, Chemistry Club 3. .Y. YANCEY, THOMAS YOUNT, CYNTHIA - Girls Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,35 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2,3g F.H.A. 1,3, F.B.L.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Garden Club 3, Pep Club 2. YOUNT, DAVID - Chorus 1,24 Choral Contest Charlotte 1,2. 209 M44 - R F ' X ru, ..., ,X '1 ELJ STAFFS - Rx 4 f , 5 STAFF! , PHOTUGRA - S X, aoead Jfnjgiam iv A . R51 g 'T g A Log Rgce es NSPA Al merlcal J vial' P, V 4 avi' gl Qwvfil.. ug Choosesa In case nu nzissvd it , , Q NL! HUIIU me Log Readies Plans For CSPA Assem 'Tw emma is YQ? Wcmnder g going on mf cle ts urrccl , , mfunzw' Pw7vlax'iIic'.s' 0l'C'l'L'l1lllL' hr l.CJfjfg1Q' p --f L I W b ' 'f' ' . ' Y I QQ Q H ,JA Q H Qp .ggfg J gwj . 1V f ANZ p kl l ,, M, , ' , ' 11 G We X' mom gifgfi fis IQEWWILDQA1 9 ACCESSORY ,g4g j,B.D1g: gg: ti 1- ifnmlsahlgwlf vw hui ch l.n--J +0 A fi Step Uk Publ il- byiih DVERTI SEME TS Dwigzzjzzg mfzz' X415 01115, ,wllizzg ,vpfzfc lo 287 ZULY1! llmlmfzf. vzeetifig vzcfzz' and rezfifitilzg OM zzzw-vimzzzf, hzlfjzzg plwfw. prowofifzg Log Jfzlcx. 'rzzybizzg to ,fell fnff, lm! vzizzfffc' f77'0Ovf-Lx07'1'CC'f.f07Z, joking zrifb AIU. Sj1Ql1I07?, mpliofzizzlq f2fL'fIl7'6f,Y, .rowing piley of billy, ami 'zrrifiizg receiplf - 41 fj'll7iL'z1f KU? ofa Log Huff nzember. Tim zfltizmzte goal Mr all Ibcare cjjbrff lam Log Day 1972. The MWA zzzzfzry to llmlzk IIN flu' f1zfz'erfi.m'c11r fn' their ffzpjwrf. film-H2?:f2 f FIDELITY FEDERAL 1 iff' ' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J: f ha M li ?.um,?i' 17 'N W .msc L. I-gg ,. . K mlm- ' 9411 sxsvg 2 4 I - 1 1 . . v fl X 1 5 3 i V ,Li Mm 3 3 P1 ff 2' Yamaha 2 ML, ,Q Ajay? i' J CTM Wi OfHick0ry ZQ,f5'Z,ZWi1i-CRL, Mffia 'Ulf f 0 I N u A, 5352 L4 460413 -431 UMC Li, jj 'Y Jin H wt ifujifff f 5 i-52i,Mf 61 A C 1,1 at Z fdlw '1 1 ,, 3 1 F 1 f ff! j 'QMJ-421342 fm fftiQj 533xQQ0tziC2.i:Efgnigzxzihsifififfssiff,i:i12g:3L'zS,:f'1i,: -5 3 C7 31 g Q md A , K, P1 0 n cz 6 1' aff? awgfigffgibiiw ' TIJW 4P'VF53Q - at Qybpdcdfyla 01 Lf rs-X1 al K1 Q f1ffj 1 3'L,Qg yi - 5 f, A 3671 'XM I1 W' ,imfgf ?0lyf9O gt ,X 1' wack.. V P.O.B0x2150 Phone: 327-5516 3273432 411,14 KN Hickory, North Carolina 28601 fijx q Institutional Foods 8: Supplies 521 Main Ave. S.W. Hickory, N.C. 28601 215 ,. Richard Baker Hospital, Inc. 420 North Center Street Hickory, N.C. Serving Hickory And Surrounding Areas For Over 50 Years With High Quality Patient Care. Seeds - Feeds - Hardware -- Plants- Paints SHU FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Dial 327-2877 Fire - Casualty - Auto HICKORY HOME 84 GARDEN CENTER 219 2nd Avenue, Nw. 336 Hwy. 521 N.W. Hickory, N.C. Hickory, N.C. MANUFACTURERS OF MENS Bovs AND Misses QUALITY HOSIERY 1' uoslsnv mins, inc., I . 745 14TH ST. DR.. S. W. P. O. DRAWER 219 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 SUPPORT YOUR LITERARY STAE E S LEAVES TWIG LOG as maj p I-W-R515 bD.Q!.E M CDFEESAV Fpoooirtj Keg Q 'UL' Xml 3 UQQV Ciwnfx Ollie! hoQ'ef +0 ggeflg 'X' Q we X 'X CHUQ- ' - - six Lok fyxc ve Q Machinery Co. gifts .5614 reusing had rx Landis Appliance Repair 3 ii - TODD FLORAL 'QV G 3 Sw gait' Q 3 I COMPANY,INC. XQQN Wien, ggg, Sou 7 2nd Avenue, N.E. Hickory, N.C. 28601 -Jxggf-,, if 'in is Owf' I Next X Hiilfliiibgliiiifs WXQ gg Q! I -k- fd C5 PQ Us fx BrooksMTodd OPUXGZC i'if7.U 5f' NSXUM Aiskig' saiuesrodd 13211345-2221 SQ WX NX QFD 1. Cs v W-Q, j XE KD QIXWNOL warg sweat si WJ SGW 1: mrs Mffmi M me SVN SMWW WGM 'UN K. MVN lb Cicxbb. benj DUN: +V' Ebeibg , o s Furniture U holster Division Qyvxi AWN YN Ebel bbcz, Exe ff YJNLAS bg' Luck' Division Of Thomasville Furniture Industries, Inc. Manufmu fefs fUph 1 l'CdFllI'HiYL11'C Li KJ funn-wb U' 3 900 12th St reet Drive, NW. ' Hickory, Nc I National Licensed Embalmer Lady Attendant Notary Public ALLEN MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME 334 First Street, S.W. Hickory, N .C. Allen Mitchell, Owner Phone 328-3180 FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY W WglLlJ'e'omla .5 .. . General Insurance 345 1st Ave. N.W. Hickory, N.C. Telephone: 345-2386 lf 951 LYNDA'S HOUSE OF MONOGRAMS 936 lst Avenue, SRV. Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Lynda Yoder Phone 328-4821 BRUINGTON FURNITURE CO. Division ofthe Lane Company, Inc. P.O. Box 795 Conover, North Carolina 28613 Best Wishes to the Class of 72 liuntingtnn Illilla nf liirknrg Golf Course 8: Driving Range 5th Street, N.E. Hickoryls Only Public Golf Course. Daily Green Fees or a Hickory, N .C. MATTHIAS PAPER CORPORATION 1211 Lenoir Road Nine Hole Green Fee. Hickory' NC' 28601 East of L.R. College Troutman Insurance Agency, Inc. 308 4th Street, NW. YOU ,J,P,,,4,,, Hickory, N.C. 28601 lfuuraui ,AGENT ' ' 'ou 'i Complete Insurance Service P.O. Box 957 Phone 323-4557 220 K L ' l 'Nl' - k ' v f . ll't:VVN 'lX I J it f as il 1 U it fix r, V :Ai-ig , Nm 'I V f A .S , , ,2.g,fQ gg, gi Wi IN! , i f 1:f 4 + t x . ' F .' , . , , , tsl 2? - 1 ,C Vw ,., Illn lll l lllll l l n - VN V . . 7 ' t2!,itii::'n QI-AG W 'U'5W-Q L i 7 NX 1 l 3 Gif --'ffii-mm X i i M97 1 1 .Milli R i V J X 'I f , 1- ,..,. ' 1 - , ' N :- f --ff:-A , it . - . f -T2 Vi , Q V 3 AV 1 1 f .. l , , Q '. ' -1:2-V-7,-rttl ,lk XV V4 rig 'A' .. 'T lp l ll I o S ' ' 2. K2-271:75 V fxx 'x lla ' VV! VV? V V 1 V fxgi V WWM V ,f,,. XXV V V V I1 shi? S ,ll 'Xl f T it ' ll xi l t X l Serving The Catawba Valley With Quality Petroleum Products! Sunucu Gasoline Fuel Oil Motor Oil L Diesel Fuel Q Industrial Lubricants Blackwelder O11 Co. Box 2067 Telephone 345-7177 Hickory, N .C Aiken-Black Eire Qeruice, llnt. fllireztnne voun snetv is oun suswsss Now Two Locations 823 First Avenue NW. P.O. Box 1605 Lowes Shopping Center Springs Road 2 WILSON FLORIST 81 GREEN HOUSE Flowers For Every Occasion 5 51 Second Avenue, S,W. Hickory, N .C. 28601 Telephones 327-5166 328-4141 FRANK BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Northwestern Bank Building Hickory, N.C. Cfhr Zlamva Qlnmpang Of Hickory, N.C., Inc. Manufacturers Mill Agents Area Code 704 - Phone 345-3206 P.O. Box 1409 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 J Congratulations To Hickory s 1972 Graduates' is Sears Open Monday 236 First The Famous Chanf1e1One Thursday and Avenue N .W Friday Phone 527 4151 Until 9 P.M. Free Parking my, Q V V ia-wg J P CL if Jig AQ? Wai Youid Smile Tool! wif? OQWK N S CMWW CMAQ qzwijw If You Knew Whatgfifi QQQ bM2lQQ4f'0fpy it or rm .rw Ciiiyatl Qliiwicdllfiw Quick S Q KQQLWD51 X S' LQQQ MCG! 1, Q10 ll i V flllcmiigl tm j l y Xl gllfnk,Q7wikQQf 'Qfe Y L One of these Days . . . Pow! You'll be ready to do your own thing - you know, Ha, go to work. And when that day comes, there's a company in town you may want to rap with - Drexel Enterprises CSouthern Desk to manyj. just a friendly bunch of folks, like most, but with one exception - and a biggie at that. Everybody it doing his or her own thing. Really! Secretaries, Drafismen, Machine Operators. You name it, and we're probably doing it. Why not stop by - Whenever you're ready -- And check us out. You just could walk away looking like Ol' Smiley there. Southern Desk Company DE DFIEXEE ENTERPRISES, imc HICKORY INORTH CAROLINA 223 Shook 8: Tarlton P. Afld Chalf CO., IHC. Investment CO. Hickory, N.C. 1620 N. Center Street Phone 328-1793 COLONIAL LANES Your Family Recreation Center ELECTRI-SALES, INC. Wholesale Electrical Supplies P.O. Box 1106 22 2nd Street, N.E. Phone 323-3901 Hickory, N.C, Madaris Hosiery Mill, Inc. johnson and Motorguide Motors Runabouts and Stern Drives Pontoon Boats- Sail Boats - Canoes Rupp Minibikes Sporting Goods Guns- Pistols - Ammunition Quality Used Cars OMC - Mercruiser Authorized Service WALTER MOTORS, INC. Sales and Service 509 First Avenue, S.W. Hickory, N.C. 345 -2251 25 Years in Business LONGVIEW PHARMACY Garland Page, Mgr. Dial 328-l575 Longview,N.C, Beside Fresh Air Super Market Zattldnq Wonka. Vw. ART SUPPLIES PAINTS WALL PAPER 9 SHERWIN- WILLIAMS .gftw Catawba Mall Hickory, N.C TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. Sales Rambler and jeep Service HERMAN-SIPE 81 COMPANY, INC. General Contractors B . . . 24 Hour Wrecker Service ulldmg Material . h l' Phone 545-3242 Hickory, N.C. C0nOver,NOrt Caro ma 226 CANIPE ARMATURE CO. 1852 lst Ave., S.W. Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding L, Established 1918 Te1ii'ii2if22952 ZefdfH'S .. For Those Who Think Young IQXIWA i6f4fk'Afr IVF ,VF :MJ Z: The Boiler Room xr ,zz,4,A51 'QWOCV LJAXQ74 710 T oStoresToServeYou HNVC A flfffc S-Cjyymff 'f CANNON AVIATION co., INC. Municipal Airport Hickory I7?fil'?i'i!L3f1i1, Ex A F nv lx' we xx SX X fx A QN EIS Vi A 3 9 YL 3:5 'ONE N Clbvvb .- S weak? S L3 Q53 gggjfwiisiggggx I In rmwaoronoom, BQ ' mai rb0.ol'Q9Jxooeo'tluj0 QQ Swgxlwiwxm' 'Milk Ima mxipggxxi X 3 QE! Hickory UQDN CNUQUYO - 3 5 QXXEAQ' N2 Q A millenium, io. W AI 'LQ W S R QR.-Q Memorial LAUUJ 9' CUWN IIQXPUQIQWS WF? ' rvxuomhbel. N N Q N A Q W DX . 1 xggxbikug E as qw? gxkl-Tospita . A Q, lNlM3 QT? N A 3 QU 3 Q NWN Af New We is A S S 5 A QX3 News A X If UN N er Q of X Qcq WZEUXY 'W iq-QT 'Y QT -I '- X39 U K lx H XA Z7 COLLINS AND AIKMAN CORPORATION We dye the yarns which make things happen Hickory Plant GRAVES DISTRIBUTING CO. 920 3rd Ave., NW. Hickory, N.C. I l , ILO' - PITTS H COOKE S, fvwoci-we REALTY co. i .f g Nsc' H-PM Realtors MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Hickory, N.C. 28601 Hickory, North Carolina Hotel Hickory Boudoir Chairs Dial 322-6756 Alfred Cooke Chaise Longues Ysfllf 9 we 5 T2 '2 5 V. .5 50 By '0,' WX. Q9 Q , 'Q Nfl- 'f' 5 'Q MIDSTATE CONTRACTORS, INC. 72 ,- at ,901-+67 H- DRAWER 1238 . Hlcxonv, NORTH cARoLiNA zasoi TELEPHONES REA Coos 'WNW' A24 HICKORY, N 345-llB EWTON, N C 46C-Bgl fell Vzc. China, Silver, Crystal, Bridal Registry, Casual and Formal Gifts, Sportswear 9 Third Street, NW. Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Phone 327-4115 228 P Quality Used Cars -eq: REX F. MILLER 81 CO. CAROLINA MOTORS ' f DRAFTING A. sunvzvmo sumuzs as Eouemem Fi 361 Second Street, NW. P.O. Box 1925 1105 lsr Avenue SAV. I Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Hickory, North Carolina Harold Reeves, Owner Phone 324-6074 I of . W X uf A ' WJ 559 uf'562HQ5lffSSH3g3? vflr f MX ,w NE Xi? 126 First Avenue, N.E. Phone 324-6374 4 We if new if fy 5: Ina P.O. Box 286 ,R . Hildebran org: Car!lQIaI:28g7 7 fm 5 OE f K -3 95' 53 A H OR EET METAL M NY aaa, it gm Servi with rtesy O uil Roofin Walter Parlier john Rhea, jr Fairway Motor Sales 1:6 Selling Quality, Not Volume At A Fair Price 1210 lst Avenue, S.W. Hickory, N.C. Phone 327-3738 H ,Kia 121, 229 ,Ollr ffxCL! 3 C9 y ,UU x-LJYU QOXORLLQJ gl Q' vwwb .WL.LJ .. ol' 9'U-01-PU Lb ' . .ftgpw dsrmtytma THE HAIR BENDERS 9 me g HU, vgL0-Lu'rJ JIU- -.,uJ-91-U-P991 C9 JSJJG, 'GJLL 'UW 137 2035 North Center Street A K Dlfaxbtni ,g-,Q,o.n.w mmm .,llfl.L1..CiUt.-OLJ JLU41 -UU' 'Q'Q 'Ol 3 Gi Q -J in Ja, J vodqmog Hickory,N.C. mlb v0D'Ll.J My ff- NQf'm' ' 15 swf Telephone: 3270857 'gbpu .Alexz-nl 1613442- VZ ,ctw-C1-Cu: 6091 BILL BARKLEY INSURANCE State Farm Insurance CAut0 -- Life - Fire - Healthj 268 lst Ave. N.W. Hickory, N.C. Phone 3281778 Moss-Marlow Building Co. Inc General Contractors Building Supplies Telephones 328-2 333 327-5836 RANCH HOUSE 7 330 South Center St. Phone: 324-9587 THE FLOWERS COMPANY Home of More Than a Million Parts Custom Made And Sold Exclusively H. Lester Flowers - john R. Flowers - David S. Flowers By fi' 51003 Hickory, N.C. 9 C3 1944 . att . . Telephone 345-2367 I I ' .51 ' 7-el 7259 Taylorsville, N.C. Newton, N.C. , ' . M ,N.C. s 'll ,N.C. Lefgingg USZTCLSZ NC. Box 2324-2920 North center street ' A ' i Hickory, North Carolina 28601 230 HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1 .....-.........-...-furniture Piedmont Bottling And Vending Hickory High Class Rings Orange Blossom Diamond Rings THE BISANAR COMPANY Fine jewelry Since 1896 Hickory, North Carolina THE IIUIIGE BD HICKORY MOTOR SALES Phone 345-2154 or 345-3211 Hickory, N.C. I tv-3172 G 3 Post Office Bar -B-Q 86 D5 M Newsstand MAGAZINES, books, records, and food are all available at the Post Office Barbecue. Mike Mull serves a customer in the area's most popular grill. Let HERTZ . . . MIDWAY AND MAC HOSIERY put you in the driver's seat MILLS, INC. HERTZ Manufacturers of Ladies' Seamless Hosiery Rent a Car P.O. Box 1289 Phone 345-2263 327-2584 Hickory, N.C. Hickory Municipal Airport 252 johnson Hosiery Mills, Inc. W ,. f - ., . ,i ,irq-m,,,gf:.f5ggavyi vsi:x , ,,-a w. v.g1,.,y,,,M,..-,,,,,, f- , , . , f Q wo' Q- 75-in-ff if wir, -X , f .1 '- ' 9 cm-1' ,,..:x-M T, -- 1 , ,. 5-f Mt, ,. ,- Q g., -Q. ' ,. 'Mg '?,',.'z- Xiu: . ' , m f f FL :iff ,.f ,,1 1f'f51 1 W i , f f wr 1 HQ , a, . f Y - 4 .ef ,i x 1 .-V' N? 33 years 1938 - 1971 2808 Main Avenue, NW. Manufacturers of men's stretch nylon, lisle, and ban-lon hosiery Davis Esso Service Center 1625 North Center St. Phone 323-6803 Hickory, N.C. r is . N., 1 - - . ' . 5 2 A 'sv-f X -' . . '. . ,-., ' ,, W , .. ,. . M. we I , ,VW .gg ng, -Aff if bw ' ' ' ' V, ,, ...W-W-, H , . Q., me ' ,ww A ,L eww'- rig - -', .w,-mf - gf' MN., , .1 129 - ' , , . V -r. w.,-MM-- Q- -if 143,-ev2?S'ycw.N ...fs - .. frzw, ,H , . Q..-.T -I- 'f.fvff,,,, Q F, -,swf - . ff 4 '- K ,, if i T,-',L.-,...-v,3,jf'f,,4- - WG: f'?'i '5 vi-L ' 1 W1 ' ' :,4 -Y , f-,-1.4 . Q i . .M f f ': M -w.f' ?zJ, ,mv ., ., 4, Y ,M -W f ro ,, 233 North Hickory Furniture Company .vr,.XL.' Huffman Well 85 Pump Co., Inc Pump Sales 8: Service Complete Water Systems And Service For Home - Farm - lndustry Hickory, N .C. Phone 327-3567 - 324-6692 Route 2 Box 749 H.C. Huffman Horace S. Huffman Ace Hardware Lawn - Garden - Home Supplies Sporting Goods 2 310 N. Center St. - Phone 323-4602 - Hickory, N.C. 28601 HICKMAN HARDWARE INC. The Home Of Good Hardware 328-1797 Hickory, N.C. Granite Falls 396-3320 Viewmont 345 -2293 8 Second Street, N.W. I E G0 GIAMOR ' DRESS WEEE - SAVE MONEY . , R T Y Q 'ff' . ,T N' - .555 1' R ,. XX JVM WHQQJYIP 4Q.,fD3f :',1v wAi -2457! ,A I 'VV , N ' ND D 'TH iw ww '25, 'R ':7iif.,'YQL x ' Q if ' Aly gp., A Nif, V A fyxf - N I ' if 9 6 Rst' X 9 X M0 f hy - H on U -W' R R 1 J x f Q ,. 5 N5 V. IF px 3 750 wir f k fa 7 'Al 'Ji' l R he R ttf S. of R if LU QA -SK v XP X3 X EJ? L Fi 'RJ A ,a iff in Riff' :ivy j' U' tw RJ V' X ff!! 'fi lj X .--K 3 J ri ' U F 'X T A V R. I .vj C ml A bv H 7 lb. xii., ru mf X KIRAXI-jj to X ig ,, 'X V f N fxfspa? ,V EIVQ -,LV yo' ETLVL' j fff' ' iff I iw! , - ' 5 MQ X - ' V A ' 'J N EMR I if? QJEJX . QW . W V 5 f TX 5 :PJ f D R Rf ,, Aff! X 971 xx . 'TW' ff! FDA X A 'LY A jx y x Q ' EF F T F - .AH QD To R ,fx 13 F' ' H 55, J f on H AIR SUPER MARKETS nf .fl V R. , ' 'JK 'J x Rx. j ' , The Complete Food Stores RX XD! I Three Convenient Locations UPTOXVN VIEWMONT LONGVIEW WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS 235 HYALYN PORCELAIN Factory Salesroom and Gifts- Accessories Realtors. Week Days 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Sundays 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. Lenoir Road Partners in Community Progress Glenn R. Boyd james W. Hassel I p NORTHWOOD AMERICAN 2812 North Center Street H' k ,N.C.28601 George Shipp, President Cable Address: Shiptravel Sl, 3285989 80 Fourth St., N.W. -AC 1 C C Se . Hickory, NAC. 28601 omp ere ar are rvice 17045345-4177 Catawba Dunbrick Company P.O. Box 1785 Telephone 545 -7119 12th St. Drive, N.W. Clinchlite And Granite Masonry Units - T - W-V 7 ,,Q,,Q, Q- i .ff AL T - Tl . ' - , ' . , 4-4, - , ' 'L 1' :fv'f'5TW?f vf'f'f,r.,.-..,,,..n- 7 f ' AV' ,I , A iff gif G H' Q--' , ,' A .v '7fi7?9s1'f5 5jQ5:jVi J4f?'?i1,fli4'3J??3'i2f-fl 1-1 7 re' ' ' 'lf' W'M M'V 'w-Q98 4 ' -1 -a fi 2 - 1 ..s.... ,..,5+:.'151' 'f. , A 7 L A 3v 'faGEEZ3if,gt-7,4'we-12-saw. .Q, .4ft:'i-1 -ff ' 1 - Hickory, North Carolina Blocks made the automatic way 256 Conover Foam And Fiber Corporation P.O. Box 506 704l464-6240 Conover, North Carolina 28615 Sports Headquarters for Wfestern North Carolina Hickory Sporting Goods Co. l r l LISTENING carefully, John Speagle learns the skillful techniques of hunting and how the Hickory Sporting Goods also provides the finest camp equipment. Dial 322-6456 124 North Center Street Medical Arts Building Washing, Waxing and Servicing Viewmont ' Service 1128 2nd Street, N.E. Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Ralph Bridges Phone 323-7470 Triangle Sausage Company, Inc. Hickory, N.C. Wholesale Meats STARNES BARBER SHOP Better Hornes 1626 North Center Street Hickory, N.C. Furnishing Co THE FLAME ROOM Complete Home Furnishings 248 lst Ave., N.W. Sc Highland Ave RESTAURANT Hickofl' and AT THE Holiday inn Valdese Hickory, N.C. HICKORY'- I I ! I P.O.Box 818 - Hickory, North Carolina 28601 FURNITURE COMPANY: INC' Telephone 328-2341 vt cg . waxxvsgp Vp2v9s,.wg tu 6 XWIM 90 0 of QPR of OSS C 005 vl- 9 00,465 exkli Us Dyke X952-qocxlp SCO XOL ,696 D2 CCG xg 39KcbOW..5oUf cy WBQUXXQ' We 3 xvyyaod 0 oxgdx 03:40 , - N-if .fe we Je Jae' if OO eff' ff' Dv f - ,005 535 Rev Q xox SC O5 of 'B W pl uw Xa X xpofkoq fig BX QQXNRLC S495 gcc, 'gy 30? Avg? vox oo Q99 :ost V' CJ N9 C. ke, flxpxixe QB vw -gf XX Q7 w N 56 Qfiustx Hail XD x A , N55 OX Q70 QXXWOB DJ :QU i9Xgx X uae? msviaxbutswf 6.599 Ellnungn 'Sf Ex Q' ff' XQSZCQQC '9 X X 'IN x of xfwff W 'S Q xbu XNOQ Wfysyf Q9 Hickory Construction Company We do a lot more than you'd expect of us MAULDIN DISTRIBUTING Company Distributors of: TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS TOM'S PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES TOM'S CAN DIES TOM'S POTATO CHIPS H38 sw, 1018-B 3rd Ave., N.W. Hickory, N.C. Dial 345-2356 GREEN'S PRODUCE MARKET 604 lst Ave., S.W. North Carolina National Bank We're the bank that's open Downtown Hickory INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES Blake L. C Kilo b Wans, President Hickory High Red Tornado Boosters Club 1971-72 It's the real thing. Coke. f Enjoy GD ooo ooo oi qi 5 0.0 1 'A , O m3 l5 I o Q A Oo gi all a Oo O O I,-Q was 1 I wi :z O i Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Hickory, N.C. 2 l 1 2 WYKE'S BEAUTY SALON 323-6858 120 3rd St. N.E. THE HOMEMAKER SHOP Carpet and Floorcovering P O Beer On Tap Super-Heavy Music N .C.'s Heaviest Far-Out! Friendly Juke Box Free Lounge Max. Band Admission 32.00 fl A f t e r Open Nightly -- Bands Thurs. -- Sun. 1824 10th Ave. CNext to Ambulance Centerj 324-9142 229 1st Ave. NW. 322-5322 'Q t 37' s 'A ' 85.5. Q ' . CLEMONS BARBER SHOP N 309 lst Ave. S.W. Hickory, N.C. CATER RADIO AND T.V. HOME DF DELICIOUS.. 17331st Ave. S.W. . 327-8411 b Wa' DINING RWM gf?-6'on4aft?Fllf 42 For Now Clothes ShopNowAt S r W r . Suits Pots ea ahnnal frauds 5133112 Qlenier Spoffsfoafs Dresses slacks 1012-1016 ard. Ave. Di. Nw. COld Lenoir Roadj Hickory, N.C. HICKORY BIBLE CENTER CHARLES EDWARDS AND SON'S 262 First Ave., N.W. BEEF AND CHEESE SHOPPE Telephone 323-3641 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning Serving Downtown and The Midland Shopping Center CHILDERS FLORIST Specializing in Weddings Hickory, N.C. Annas Awning 8: Canvas Co., Inc. Carports Marguees Hgme Improvements Storm Doors SC WlHdOWS Aluminum 8a Canvas Awnings Ornamental Columns Of Railings Tarpaulins 8: Canvas Specialties Hickory, N,C, Pl'10IlC -3 l ' 2 -15 E 5 MELVILLE'S Downtown and Catawba Mall Dumb Enough to Work, Smart Enough to do a Good job . . . How smart are You? DERR CLEANING SERVICE 631 First Street, S.W. Hickory, N,C. 28601 Phone 327-2906 Rossalee Derr, Owner Heirs O. Reid Lineberger Kenyon B. Zahner, jr. C.L.U. Robert R. Lineberger Phone 324-2409 Hickory, N .C. THE SPOT GROCERY Meats-- Groceries- Frozen Foods 705 lst St. S.W. Phone 324-9987 D.M. Young, jr., Proprietor P.O. Box 82 TRAPUNTO, INC. Hickory, N .C. 2377 Eighth Avenue, N.W. Complete Quilting and Swatching for the Furniture lndustry 328-2391 ABERNETHY'S, INC. Hardware - Gifts Since 1906 Telephone 324-6135 SUPPORT THE RADIO AND T.V. STAFF 245 i X All Work Guaranteed Road Service Budget Terms fi MCMQ, CL vrLQf12'f 43: i i CWMCQ Qi M me more LQ wwsd' idffw x k OifU2, - A Q ri- n 'V H8112 7 W FUCKING CIMIH TIIEITRE . i CLD- LKQDGW i,,L,,fv'N n I X National C Transmission Center M-LQ J ' -V - I - A 915: f s I 'il Ii , 5 i m minus THE unnzn M- Al- 5- Z Y :Q f mnlggu iimig 4:2-It rm: nnuazn nu , , C, Funeral Directors gitckurg glfunerzrl gimme, glue. .j0lms.H0dgU 0 Gene S. Carpenter 1 02 First Avenue, N.E., Hickory, North Carolina - Phone 31,5-2117 DALE'S COIN LAUNDRY Corner of33rd St. 8: 2nd Ave. S.W. Self Service -Coin Operated Open 24 hours Hickory, N.C. I-IULL'S SANDWICH SHOP 17 4th Ave., S.W. Hickory, N.C. 527-2250 246 SHOPE-SEIGLER SHOES Catawba Mau Hickory True Tread Tire Co., Inc. Mobile Home Sales and Supplies Hotpoint Major Appliances Sales and Service SHERRILL OIL COMPANY 505 HWY. 521 15 W Fuel Oil--Gasoline 327-9947 528-3854 1930 First Avenue, SW. Phone 345-2306 Hickory, N .C. Smile Oil Company Smile Station On Springs Road - Featuring - IM minute Car-Wash-Was 31.00 Other Station Locations South Center Street Hickory Plaza Shopping Center 117 lst Ave. S.W. 944 3rd Ave. N.W. 2602 lst Ave., S.W., Longview 247 I-IEAVN ER BUICK, INC. Your Authorized Buick And Opel Dealer 24 hour Wrecker service We Service What We Sell! Telephone 328-23 ll 1240 Highway 70, S.W Hickory, N.C. 28601 BUICK OPEL KADETT in ,arc 'fi I 5 , Ji y l 248 SUPERIOR CONTINENTAL CORPORATION Q Serving Your World of C N d SUPERIOR CABLE and EQUIPMENT DIVISION CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES COMMXSCOPE CORPORATION CONTINENTAL SYSTEM SUPPLY HICKORY, N. C. 1aPffff1ffZL'ffffW9'A GOTORNADOES1 rf fy! M fly! v . W ' of W , A Rfvfgufger Ouse gf ,fp if ,W ,va HICKORY READY MIXED CONCRETE WP 'ffvj 'fp' I if QM KERR SAND COMPANY ,LJ iff' KV 01 345 2214 322-7276 x ,pf M ,U 1 .KMY lf 'P' . ff fp W 1 WJ E W rf , , I IfHg1eave y bg 'Jifvj pf!! Doyourfffgixfndgh ky h ds MD1X YC WNJ rj! 0 9' , A. 'THE HAPPENINCT H1ck0fy,'N0ffhfa lnaypf Eizmiiii ,, ip dp ff '7 L, M! Those on the go. . . go Sunbeam ' fl A 'I :,s', A 'lllaglermhn Zahmb: Bakers of Bread, cake s. Rolls Palma-, I aghhe XQYNGL-L5 495 1 SOL , I O,co.vn 'C be-...D u.SXfNo..+' I -Y-Lux. Lxc reading 0. Aeom person. bdhehzufw I: barheyhgh +6 -N-0,1 le adooutx' 4-.XQLN Ouxuuog s Xlugxfbhe. . AGU- G'Q'gEV1A '-XOLQ' who I GJNCK Q'c.eXxrvb5 vbhkxdm ua-e.v'L nw-:L ee 'tvs I .you bet !990NpQX-Lu ocxf :ci QJNEA 1Ss Gump, Oo xx-'ne.,hg.5?Q?, lm ash og was im- LQ SFAS' -1 boakxk 'Hb Sch so wwu,C,L., 'll x 'NYN+Q L,:QQv'Q,S, IN ' LLS4' 40-Joe. H- SQY' Fawlcci 5 LE AQ NM TW NDR:-Lrx++ s is EPM W I ICEMCFJA 9 Ame wma mfs:-I - QB' EELS? OX' LU-Ck I VN t.k3'2..x-g xf-4x3 owA WW 'XG-v-TL. COBY Ttoqv, C-5YMe., 4-vunt, 3 Loup K QXOMQ 3 Z The inside story PHIL'S PHARMACY, INC. of Duke power and Prescriptions A Specialty the envnionrnent 213 lst Ave. S.E. Reg 10827 - Hickory, N.C. Phone: 328-2966 y walker Cant Bust Qllarpet Sspztialtp Gln. 331 Main Ave. N.E. 322-7001 .laws fm -r fWvv,...,a,f If youlruewebncerned about the environment you'll be glad to know We are, too. And to tell you what we're doing about it, we've prepared a colorful booklet on the subject. Ask your local Duke Power office for a copy. J A M V QJ R Best Wishes to the Students of Claremont Central High School lngold Co., Inc. Hickory NC. SMELLING perfume is a favor pastime of Libby Whitner while she works. Medical Center Pharmacy 2nd Avenue 8: North Center Telephone 345-3828 XX 9 x iifa- 1 43545 g iii? , e .'! HH? D TZ N-- Q. 3 V l , , I ijl V 4 , x f D V A E '-5' ml? ,gf 'nal .A LVW 'N L, ,U our A TT V- 7 SCMLM .A X Q k jf? 0 X --X S I Lx MY!! ms - I l fn A V Q Ph 323 6166 N Come in today - See our class rings ABERNATHY TRANSFER 85 STORAGE CO. Hickory, North Carolina I 1 ff'-XE . f it Design your own ring - , we STABLIQXXX Ana have it in just4weeks! X E iggiif nztzw ci In Riding Lessons!-Q rses aw 07759 'S f 528- s 1 1 . X 1 t X Hickory X ,lf ivy Bob Dyer Ford Dixie Radio And T.V. Service HWY. 64-70 2508 N. Center Street Conover, N.C. 8 Track Stereo Tape Players In The Heart Of Catawba County Sales Service 0144547 1 5 I . A H 0 www-w7'?f4f4eJ20h iJ6.a.4w..,.78?,m,Jzg, Skxglf-9' XNTHE 56651-l1qAN5,A Roo, 1 DECORATOR SERVICE, INC. --f Phone 324-8370 203 1st Ave., S.E. -Jj-lickory, N. C. 28601 .K g if h 1 V' -TF? X L4 Q .Af 5 , , 4- gh - A ,ef 35 5 -.J 32 - I x ' ' ' 34-f fb. dfaff-055V fc' 'J Y NJ 51 J ,x sr' 'H X ! X , ,J . - . v' 'TX V .1 xx : 'C ' 54 Q, V 'N ff ,Hg 2 E' 'J ' 33 , JF ,, , if 5' 1 R, 3 . M lf fix h: A . 'R X ,is Y-I, .J .X J? -J J Xi? 'f Q' J if ' N QQ J 0 - A I -J ,ff V252-'F'--:4 ,v3,fX, -' Y 7 if f N f --X X lf f M7 gy, :If . xl lx y V, .J 'QT .. .J J J J X ' - -2 Nr-f' , ' P! 'T' - if U J V J , 9' -...I X ,N A A -J .1 7' X .4 Ns, L, f. .2 -1 - sf-- vd, Y ,gk N-1 3 h -.fx V ,Ffh ,J ww- N 3 Q Q-f as ,f N? B A Q ff X X 'WR fx fx? 47' F W 'r' ' jf C7 U ff A 3 W si Af ' v X if Jw U 'Es-2 T .5 xr XJ sk Sv! Jfx If jj 61:2 J . 51, '- x f Q L T A A 5 Q -if 'I' xg ' x -f 'J rx x..v7-'E -ja B42 .FX J X X .ji if 5-,i . All J . T ,Vf Cf! .X N Q sg ' I Sf .gg 2, U :f Q1 451 2: ' Q, .5 ' ,kk :X -J I5 S 'xx 'N , ,L 'If V, Q QR I - X, 255 DIXIE FOAM RUBBER, INC. Distributors And U I f m RJ- SHELL 51 SON INC- Fabricators Of D c D ----1-o - Distributor of Texaco Products RO, BOX 1390 cuss-4loNlNG Telephone Area Code 704528- 1818 HiCk0fYr N-C Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Rhyne Hosiery Mills, Inc. Ray's Used Cars Hickory, N.C. Dealing in Quality Used Cars 1114 Highway 127 North STRETCHING fine quality socks at Rhyne Hosiery Mill bring In Viewmont smiles from Aundra Barger and Leon Friday. Phone 327,4j79 SHOCK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ICARD gl JOHNSON TE C0 1400 16th Street, N.E. , Texaco Service Phone 328-2051 Hickor N C . Tires- Batteries- Accessories yr ' ' ist Avenue sr 7th sf. sw. Suppliers of quality building materials and H, k suppliers of quality homes. 52 7 lc Cry' NC' M In L Y HAYES SUPER MARKET , 32,14 ' ' , 'il' A 11thS d1A X 'i f it 'JVQJ treet an st venue N. , Hn M Q1 1 C A i Plenty Of Free Parking LOUISE'S YARN AND NEEDLE WORK Gas Service 'ISUQETLANE I Hickory -- Lenoir Morganton - Taylorsville HOLLAND GLASS AND MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Amarlite Store Fronts And Enrrances Mirrors, Marquees, Storm Doors, And Windows Glass Patio Doors All Types Of Glass Installations 1009 Third Avenue Drive, N XV. Hickory, N.C. CUSTOM-CRAFT FURNITURE INCORPORATED The Homemaker Line Hickory, North Carolina LITTLE COLEMAN COMPANY QUGGSMABDIN -it tlwfllm. SUGGS 8: HARDIN UPHOLSTERING COMPANY, INC. Y-MA sstmiiiiis, gm: Furniture Photographers Hickory, North Carolina 257 Good Gfowgh Pope Fifi al - Sales Office And Showrooms 1004 New York Furniture Exchange 4402 Dallas Trade Mart 38-39 Hickory Home Furnishings Mart fbi? Hickory, North Carolina Furniture P.O. Box 637 Company 704-327-9000 Incorporated Bumbargefs, Inc. School Supplies Office Supplies and Equipment Union Square and Catawba Mall Hickory Implement Company Wfhite-Oliver Sales And Service Finest In Farm Machinery A Diesel Tractor For Every Farm Hickory, N.C. Dial 322-5177 QUILZIKIE GUCCDSEUIEIEZTY GUUELILS UUOG. Phone 328-1725 P.O. Box 406 Hildebran, North Carolina Zip: 28637 Manufacturers of Infants', Boys', Chilclren's And Misses' Hosiery Cotton, Nylon, and Ban-lon anklets in all sizes and styles. 259 West-Deal HICKORY PIANO CENTER Cgmpany Records - Sheet Music - Tapes Gultafs and AmP1iHef5 Downtown-Catawba Mall Pianos - Organs - Drums 15 Third Street, NW- The Quality shop For Mew Downtown Hickory - Phone 527-6481 -. 'PA I ,155 ,f.. 2 2 2 - 2 1870 , - 1970 . 222-1222 -2vi'5'2ff Night, Sundays 8z Holidays 527-9337 f UFO Lila Painfawau Covering WORKING at West-Deal helps Charles Hunsucker to be aware of the new styles in clothing for young men, like this of Hickory Inc. SPOU CQ'- 229O N. Center St. Hickory, N .C. Far East Motors jarett Q. Board, Dealer Hickory, N.C. Telephone 527-0855 260- 0-1 wjpl- 0-V A ojl' ,IPL-V p I M UQ' . :X by!-, Q ' UF W SD v uv' I X MP M. M' . nj ll- ' -Q Q N593 J ' -- wa od.. CLARK TIRE at AUTO co. Guppy L of GEA 1' G A T' Drugs , pp iances- oo year ires Jw' I The Home of Goodyear Polyglas Tires 1024 2nd sf. NE Hickory, N.C. PIEDMONT SPRINGS COMPANY Manufacturers of Springs For Upholstered Furniture Hickory, N .C. Phone 322-5347 P.O. Box 335 HIGHLAND DRUG STORE A . In Business for your Health , I 4 1 A A , ' 5 io! 528-2096 , ' 'f' glrip -3515, 964 16th sf., N.E. I fl DQ gygpcfjfj Hickory,N.C. .Q X I . 4 . A T- e-Af ttfme ,ffff J i' lv I 'wr 'b ffff f f GRACE'S BEAUTY SALON 219 Second Avenue, N.W. Phone 322-5502 Air Conditioned - Free Parking Individual Styling Our Specialty Including High Fashions PEPSI You've got a lot to live Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Of Hickory, Inc. Under Appointment from Pepsi -Cola Company New York v WIN DY CITY KNITTING MILLS Division Of Rudin 8: Roth, Inc. .55 ', I Barwick - Evans 84 Black Painter -- Aldon Dan River - Diamond Ozite - Carolina HICKORY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 729 First Avenue, S.W. Tel, 345-3227 MR E-'r-,113 S Y i f Day 322-5237 G 'Q ' Nite 327-3072 ' VIEWMONT FOOD CENTER HICKORY BODY SHOP, INC. Fine Groceries and Western Meats Auto Body Rebuilding 1448 2nd Street, N.E. Frame And Front End Alignment 23W Hour Wrecker Service 324-7670 1004-19th St. S.W. Archie E. Deal Colen E. Parker A KZ. ,l2i i,L 'f 9L'5.i,. ibffg efffff 4.15 f C 'I -15: ff ?'72'f f J, ii. I zf9fKi'Z,,2 C24 if L.. 1 RABY's FLOREST AND 114.2-fCf ELK HOSLERY MILL It it '-af-1 GREENHOUSES ' f 523 First Avenue, f. ff.. I Li ' L Complete Florist Service L61 ji, A tit' ,foe f 4 L .2 IC. 01.511, filed 'C L I I j 7 I LONGVI EW CLEANERS 2605 1st St. Ave. S.W. Plain Skirts Cleaned 24c Rugs and Draperies Cleaned Here CLet us do your cleaning - we are particularlj Sharp Cars At Reasonable Prices DELUXE AUTO SALES 205 4th Street, S.W. Hickory, North Carolina 29601 Johnny Ellis Owner Business Ph. 327-2103 265 9.45 ' 1 lt VE. VX T12 tx , I Q. I S :FEC lv , ,ff 9 S 53.3 X ev 1-,l I X, J v. QQ? ,, Cf . S ' A CHARLES PROPST at SoNS, INC. fyi Q : Ars ,'-' FM 2, milf X Ln- of A X lf ' 3 X ' X 'W 1561s hkS NE gf i' Qrry w- nge' L9 ixteent treet, . . l, JI in S xt, Zigvf General Contractors X f HUM il' S 1 '4' r 2 X P.o.B0x1735 . lla rwlfff S lffllflvp If X R QF' Q Phone322-4222 5? 1 Rl 2 Q .Q , gf we x X 2 f'-Q I . X! . L Ke fs r C f ,W 9 , x L Eg' 1 3 X . 'fu' X' -.. f I if' f- in. N X 1 R Thr- '1,V ,Y ' XX -sg-ll T if' A, 1. , .. lf' ' X I B .A-M X Ei 1 X-,Q s x 'N 1 A 'Y Llp N Lui 2039 North Center Sr. y K x .ZXHL WarLing, nc. ff' 1 MANUFACTURERS OF Dry Heat Transfers Iron-On Indelible Name Tapes for Clothing A2 V, T K , A l E . ifuizlggliflzil l - V j Q4 3'5,,rdf16'? S 'lfl Vi 5:51 l 7 lid Telephone: 323-5793 PO, Box 2174 Area Code 704 1811 8th AVC. N.W. Hickory, N.C. 28601 264 BRUSHY MGUNTAIN MGTGRS ' is 'ft ,Muni 'QV 5 7 r'nnw 'lo ,uh ! '----t1a..,,' ,M g,,s I fi t Your Authorized Pontiac Dealer 241 lst Ave. S.E. New Pontiac 'Tempest ' Firebirds Used Cars Of All Makes And Models Complete Service for all makes by trained technicians with modern diagnostic Equipment. Modern Body Shop With Dust Free Spray Booth. See us for your complete automotive needs F E . 8 L , K ,JK D. ,.,4 L YV! L A A I ,1 Hickory, N.C. Q Telephone: 704 345-3172 -if NEw'I'oN, NL, i I jx lf' In , 1 6 'VL ' JJ' .fl Xi e 'xr X711 M Q-xbf' X lu G, Q IU X14-I, ki t X X ix lv i Amir! i xv Q A Y 'li xyAGN'i2R R i URE MP N ' Kiwi 'el QC ' l plete omeF rnish' gs L l KX GJ l TQ l JU QNVfandF 'gidaire ppli ces , uh' vp, 1 1 P ' - .um . 7 x Xiu TX tu XX p -1 14F1r Ave e,S.W. Y ,tgppumic ,L sglv A bf one 5-719 xy, it Pl 6 'X' w iko C ,- ,Gs X C fys . . 3-Q3 Kit' -li! fl Rf D 1 M n X Ni A , Q - ' -x XT' EJJ 5 UN V Nix ' 2 ,iw acyl: ,oo X Qi, 35 'Stl Wi Kb '. Lfv v xx, ' ' , . ff N 4 EX il'X,,w'835, so X gtg, QW iii is I. GA, ULLS PLANNING a picnic to the mountains, Ann Goodman must RESTAURANT decide which metallic picnic cooler is the best to carry her delicious , v , , f iii . 'N -Bib D oo n it ,Jw ,fb 1 li C W L KH N .. :Af , i f 3? ii,-if Brendle s Kei' 5' 'TX 'xy xr LUCY Lou 7, msi-nous THE PHOENIX COMPANIES Phoenix mutual Phoenix Equity 'uf YA-F Life Insurance Company Planning Corporation Thomas C. De Rhodes ' 5 L Representative .Y fl is A P.O. BOX 164 iii ii rr r 'l E. l Sky City Discount Center Open 10 AM to 10 PM Daily Highway 64-70 At Fourth Street SW Dial 328-1863 Carolina Owned and Carolina Operated 268 C.D. Burns Ny- Phone l Y SERVICE CLEANERS 107 First Avenue, N .W. - Hickory, N,C. Everything the Name Implies with Quality Added QUALITY CLEANERS Telephone 32 7-8821 Recognition as a printing craftsman with high pay and steady advancement is the only reason you as an individual should consider printing as your career field. Right? Wrong! The printing industry is an ever expanding field of opportunity open to individuals who take personal pride in their work, are proud of their achievements as skilled craftsmen, and are an asset to an industry with an enviable reputation. Do you qualify? Consider Your Future! Consider Printing. HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY P. O. BOX 69 542 MAIN AVENUE. S. E. HICKORY, N. C. 2860! Quality Ready-Mixed Concrete When You Want It Concrete Material And Supply, Inc. Division of Elliott Building Co. P.O. Box 1307 327-5471 Plant Location: 327-4962 North Hickory, N.C. Hickory, North Carolina Kadfhryrxio O Lfeu 5 oo E' 'O 72 Twenty-seventh Street, Northwest Hickory, North Carolina 28601 704 - 328-1869 BUILDERS MART Of Catawba County, Inc. 9 2 Reddy To Rock 4 S 44- he 1 Q9 Reddy Kilowatt never misses ct party. In 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 l6O flameless electric servants that make modern living comfortable, economical and fun.When you have a home ofyour own, there will probably be even more. ll J ' , fgfa l' QS, ' e Dk u ePower . gt .XX1-E58 fkvxf- Phones 324-7583 - Res. 324-685 3 H. 8: H. GLASS SHOP Auto Glass - Mirrors - Table Tops Hickory, N.C. Howard Herman, Owner 756 lst Ave., S.W. Uniforms - Covaralls - Shopcoars Fender Covers - Wipers UNIFORM RENTAL SUPPLY 130 Ilrh Srreer Place S.W. Phone 324-6775 Hickory, N.C. 1 A-0 fix 7 Q 'Xp y QQ ix ' -1 .- I ' X. , ,22zj,f' at QQEXPQ5 o l'l 'Y PJ' 9 J J' 0 SY e Q 9 f' f 9' 2 x ' bl ,OX ,rx DX if 1 V0 ze al D Sf Q3 fy 0 4 f- ' O or er 0 +0 .SZ F A , - ..-1 ,,.. ' ' , - . X ff 51' sl ,Q 1 Qaggis-lRestaQ1rang X CL gf il. ' Q '7 'Q 9 4 ,ff 5 ,J ,f ith iQ il: of 7 Q fl' fi 0 Q 4' rt -'fi Q fl 1 ' fjj . in 1? ,IL Q1 O 'Q-ning Room and Qeteriaj Q A L0 rgzfgleff ti QW if L Q- :X K CJ .91 -lf N-5,-t:2StrQ and Highxvay 70 swf? . 5 .0 rv f f ' LJ f . -f 49 'S 31' QT I of A gy .fr 9' f+- j so 0 V. fa A JB if cr 5 5, A S 7' ' e Els' A- Qu r 3 . ff U9 Q l K Z ri ly it I 37 ,,.. 1535 ,Pr 3 li 2 2 f if 75 fl AJ- f i u r tw 270 CAN , YU C KOR1, Congratulations You Are Already A Winner Americas F asrest Growing Sport I x .Y M V' 'I A 9 E , V, JF 9 .J rw Q w' -,133 ff' GAZING into space, Ann Goodman thinks about the fun of owning a Volkswagon. Images of the wide-open highway enchat her as she pretends that she is behind the wheel ofa V.W. OUNCE Aum fzro ouuzn Cellu-Prouducts Co Patterson, N.C. 28661 l . . .,,-X 'f,,:.,J Lai W. , :A -- 1. ffl-1:,Lgi ,fgqggii ,Q-uf... 11 , Q., -N .Q ' -- - w I, tzw, , 'W-QQ .. - if-., f, -,ff V . - 'A , 1: . . ,pm-. f., W, yy W' , ILLAGE Where pizza is NN PAHLOR Midland Shopping Center Hickory, North Carolina 328-3010 always in good taste Slqufnrh gllnnerzxl gllflmne INCORPORATED glfuneral Birntum ESTABLISHED 1903 P. O. BOX 446 Qilitkurg, Earth fgarulinzx CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 317-319 lst Ave., N.W. Hickory, N.C. Dial 527-4148 Office Supplies, Machines, and Gifts 630 KC WIRC Award-Winning News Music, Weather, Sports Hickory High Speaks Hickory, N.C. WXRC 95.7 FM Hickoi-y's only 24-hour station Broadcast home of HHS Football and Basketball N1cHoL's HOSIERY MILL N mth Avenue Pharmacy, Inc. HiCkOry,N.C Phone 328-2634 Opposite the Post Office Dial 345-2229 Viewmont Pharmacy JAMES OXYGEN .sf SUPPLY co. Dial 345 -7 171 Authorized Dealer Welding 8: Cutting Gases, Apparatus 84 Supplies ARC Welders . . . National Carbide Free Delivery Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases 538 Highway 321, N.W. Hickory, N.C. Telephone 327-5696 Turner james ELVA SHUFORD SHOP, INC. Clothes ofDistinction and Individuality 1247 Second Street, N.E. Hickory, North Carolina 28601 CATAWBA PAPER BOX CO. Dial 327-4181 Hickory, N.C. 275 Four Point lluhnln Bargain Center, Inc. Sausage Company, Inc. Furniture -- Appliances 355 lst Ave., S.E. w'- Hickory, N.C. 28601 Telephone 522-4847 Hickory, N.C. im' , ' :gh f . ' 'I .x '.'..x y 1 : I Q: 'T' ' e - ' - ' 1..,H: jia , S- smc mo 7 J- I. .Jaw . xg . C , C, C C, mx ills,mc. , s M r, 'G+ -,--'4 5 it ' Hlcxonv N. c. t W flillll ll ll Y . . Ffa A ' ' ' Manufacturers Of L X ql I ijllli di r, llllgililmi Wk, A 9379? Tm-fs , sf-:Je g a.L:. i,r:: arm' I , T ' 'iff C - i4 ' 'PL' i' i '- - A-V MCL Pressure Sensitive Tapes C .' -.wlfzriiafm-e'W My G ' Plastics AGood Citizen A Good Employer Plants In Hickory, Granite Falls, Brookford, Longview, Hildebran, Dudley Shoals, Hudson, N.C. Also Lavonia, Georgia 276 0311? X --ll! iliibiisziiw L... l I PREPARING to deliver an arrangement of flowers, David Huffman loads his truck. Sarah's Flowers offers the best in flowers for Catawba County and the surrounding areas. Specialists in flowering needs. Saralfs Flowers Hotel Hickory Building The Best in Flowers P.O. Box 325 Bill Seitz - Owner 327-5026 FTD 'ml' 4. hllagnavox Catawba Mall 935 3rd Ave.N.W. 3284725 Hickory, N.C. ROHM Entertainment Center Sales - Appraisals - Rentals - Management Friday Realty Company Northwestern Bank Building Hickory, N.C. Ollice 345-3851 Home 327-3554 Robeff L- Ffidal' Garth C. Friday AKG Humanized Headphones A Listening Experience Dial 345 .2131 You'll Want To Own! Microphones Headphones Sales And Service BASS-SM1TH FUNERAL HOME, INC. AUDIO SOUND, INC. Hickory, N.C. 10 2 3rd Ave. N.E. Hickory, N.C. 704f327-9061 Think Young HK Broome Be Young Downtown And In The Catawba Mall Shop Belk 278 Comfort Chair Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Quality Furniture Post Office Drawer 2227 Hickory, North Carolina Phone -- 345 -7184 '-I lf' 44135 '::1g'ffi it:-...' t 2 aaaaaln HITCHING a ride, Robin King cheerfully smiles, exemplifying the light and lively spirit of Sealtest. Sealtest King Brother's Distributors 32 3-5 5 5 3 SIIUTHER HASTIC ITIIHPURATIU Hickory, North Carolina 9 G.A. Thomason 81 Son, Inc. Plumbing, Heating 8: Air Conditioning Telephone 324-6247 P.O. Box 116 13 3 5 First Avenue, S.W. Hickory, North Carolina THE MEN'S SHOP Notice your clothes . . .Others do 226 First Avenue, NW. PERRY ARMATURE COMPANY Electric Motor Repairing New and Used Motors for Sale 1 . S. . Hickory, North Carolina 420 . St Ave i W Hickory, N.C. Dial 327-4191 North Hickory Dyeing And Processing Co. Hickory, N.C. QIIIIQ I the fashion place J In the Catawba Mall j.C. Penneys ECONOMY PRINTING COMPANY Letterpress And Offset Printers Office Supplies And Equipment Printing gets things done 1115 Second St., N.W. Phone 322-9442 Quality - Service - Price The Country Shop Furniture of Distinction 739 Lenoir Road Hickory, North Carolina P.O. Box 1685 Dial 327-6396 Burlington Smith's Rexall Drugs Industries, Inc. Um Sw Hickory, N .C. Stan Lawhon Lowell Thomas Ivey Weavers Plant Ph : 2 -66 8 Hickory,N.C. one 5 3 9 UEITZ 8 TAYLUH Quality jewelers Watches, Rings, 8: jewelry Representatives For Class Rings Telephone 327-885 1 Hickory, N.C. When You Think Of A Quick Snack Or A Hearty Meal The Northwestern Bank Your Full Service Bank Hickory - Newton - Maiden Longview Highland-Viewmont Hickory Drive-In P Granite Falls ayne S Restaurant 1709 N. Center Street - Phone 322-52 32 STEVE WHITE TOYOTA ANN FREEMAN DANCE STUDIO Qmcvlma-Ucamfwi 62 ' , fm. Wwe 495-fzw - - DM: 014442 an .2ff0 flfafzlfi Qaaafma Post Office Box 2110 Area Code 704 495-8241 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 R.M, Teague, President HICKORY HILL T.R. Earnest, V. President-Sales F . C urnirure ompany Hickory, N .C ff1,f?:fi :Ji fp zwgf,eJ,fLf'f3,' 42414 fi Qf'f,,f is f ,AQ fri j77fe:i,,fff743 1 J .. I V - J K fi? I Q ff l Cherecefep :f4efQ'feig,!fwf1f fr FX if if fi elf' Hr fi ff iw 1-1 P41 Z- ff f ff gzfm ,-4,3 i Hen1ey Paper Company Of Hickory V , . r' ar . A , - eSzig.c 6174 Q2 LXCPLC 14.31 162. fin E LQ f'1lfi t :JH V ff A K M UC!-,f if +51 62.1, , A MDA Xfffjggbt V3 -J' Printing, Industrial Papers, Cordage 521 Main Ave., S.W. SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SALES One Half Mile Past St. Stephens Elementary School Phone 256-2555 Salesman Bill Pop Odell Pete Odell PROFESSIGNAL PATRON S Medical Arts Clinic By: Merle Woody Dr. B.W. Goodman Dr. j.A. Isenhower Dr. john Davis Dr. Grimes Byerly Dr. Andrew Johnson Dr. Carl Welsh Dr. Robert Hart Dr. H.W. Griffin Dr. Leonard Dr. Ted Chandler Dr. O'Conner Dr. Thornton, P.A. J. Thomas Foster, Md. Charles Dixon ..A.. Abee, Skipper-37,145,185,190,191,192. Index Bell, John-l45,18O. Bell, Troy-Sophomore. Belmore, Mebane-186,188. Berry, Russell-161. Abee, Stewart-125,185,196 Abernethy, David-27,125,18-4,186,190,197 198. Abernethy, David-161,186,190,197. Abernethy, Janice-161. Abernethy, Kathy-125,193. 1 Beshears, Robert-161. Besse, Dan--74,181,196 Biggs, Anna-161,187. Biggs, Dewey-162. Billingsley, Susan-145,195. Bishop, Douglas-162,l91,l97,l99. Brown, Timothy-41,163,184 Abernethy, Martha Rae--161,182,187. Bishop, Sarah-162. Blackwelder, Chip-41,80,172. Blackwelder, David--162. Brooks, Dale-80,163,l72. Brown, Betsy-146,196. Brown, Debbie--187. Brown, Diane-146. Brown, Donna-146,l96. Brown, Greg-146. Brown Lois-163. Brown, Nancy-90,146,184,198 Brown, Sheila-69. Brown, Stephen-196. Brown Suzanne-67. Brown, Terri--10,146,18l. Achor, Brent-145. Achor, Cheryl-125,l91,194. Adams, Chuck-161,199. Adams, Van-125. Adams, John.-125. Adams, Kathy-161. Adams, Richard-145. Blackwelder. Kathy-193,195. Blackwelder, Kay-191. Blackwelder, Lisa-193. Blalock, Teresa-162,187. Bruce, Mindy-l63,182. Bruton, Eric-184. Bruton, Henry-93. Buchanan, Renay-146,190. Blanchard, Jeff--Sophomore. Adams, Robert-161. Alexander, Ralph-104. Allen, Ken-54,60,125,181,l84,186,189,l90. Alley, Mrs. Genella-117,181,189. Allran, Janet-145,181,189 Allran, Jeb-41,125,196 Anderson, Jan-125,199. Anderson, Pamela-125. Anderson, Robert--125. Blanton, john--145. Blevins, Bridget-Senior. Blevins, Wayne-162,198. Board, Kathy-191. Buff, Debra-165. Burnbarger, Jean-189. Bumgarner, Dianne-196. Bumgarner, Kerri-194. Bumgarner, Libby-163. Board, julia--19l,194. Bolch, Michael-73,l46,l49,l58,189,191 Bolick, Anna-188,189,196 Bolick, Bill-l62,199. Bolick, Charles-195. Annas, Dorothy-104. Annas, Gene-161. Annas, Annas, Mark-161,19l. Robin--l6l,l9l. Bunton, Sheri-l63,l99. Burch, Tricia-Sophomore. Burke, Nancy-188. Burns, Michael-10. Burns, Pat--165,l75,182. Burns, Patty--163. Armbruster, Claire-145. Armstrong, Burt-161. Armstrong, Rosa--161. Arnold, Eugene--161. Bolick, David-Senior. Bolick, Marcia-162. Bolick, Marshall-57. Burton, Sonya-146,189. Bush, Bobby-198. Bush, Jimmy-84,146,193,199. Bolick, Nancy-146. Bolick, Ricky-146. Bolick, Van-junior. Boling, Anna-162. Bollinger, Bill-Senior. Asherbraner, Robert-161. Atkins, Deborah-161,187. Austin, Karen-145,185,181 Austin, Ruth--104. -B- Bailey, Bill-145,196. Bailey, Debbie--l61,191. Bailey, Mark-162. Baird, Pam-161. Baker, Sam-161. Baker, Sandra-145. Barger, Belinda-196. Barger, Cathy--145. Barger, Mr. Frank-95. Barger, Gary-191. Barger, Pat--37,145,141 Barger, Shirley-Senior. Barger, Tommy-191. Barker, Bill--191. Barker Kathy-187. Booth, Thomas-153,186,188. Bass, Sarah-68,189,190,198. Bost, Cindy-146,188. Bost, Peter-146,190,198. Boswell, JoAnne-162,196,199. Bovender, Becky-162,182. Bush, Libby--146, 1 89,1911 Butner, Dawn-163. Byers, Byers, George--Senior. Susan-146. Byrd, Barbara-Sophomore. Byrd, Cathy-30. Byrd, Cullen-163. ..C.. Bowman Alan-162. Bowman Cathy-162. Bowman Chris--162. Bowman Del-185,186,194 Bowman Elaine-146,187,19l. Bowman, Keith-162. Bowman Renay-162,165. Bowman Ricky-162,182. Barkley, jan-145,181,196 Barnes, Donna-145. Barnes, Rick-145,196. Barnes, Tony-196. Barnett, Debra-145. Barnhardt, Mrs. Maxine-69,80. Barrero, Jorge-l6,l7,68,l45,180,188,189, 195,197. Barrett, Mr. Raymond-188. Barringer, Sherrie-191. Beal, Ann-Senior. Beal, Brent-33,187. Beaver, Cindy-145,196,191 Bebber, Loretta-145,191,196 Beck, Jeff-37,145,196 286 Bowman, Ricky--162,163. Bowman, Sherri-196,197. Bowman, Stephen-146. Boyce, Debbie-157. Boyce, Kenny-162. Boyd, Richard--87,196. Boyd, Rickey-162. Boyles, Joyce--191,194. Boyles, Kathy--196. Bracewell, Carol-146. Brady, Charles-52,146.150,180,185,186,188, 192. Branch, Cathy-162. Brannock, Amy--162,198. Breazeale, Alan-146. Breeden, Brenda-162. Brewer, Beth-162,187,199. Bridges, jack-41,163,185,186. Bridges, Kenneth-163. Brock, Jeff--146,189. Brodeur, Eddie-191. Brodeur, Paul--163. Brooks, Andre-Sophomore. Cagle, Chris-146. Cagle, Robert-100. Caldwell, Cathy-163. Callahan, Cathy-l63,187,199. Cameron, Jimmy-128,192. Camp, Bobbie-56,165,180,199. Carpenter, jane-Sophomore. Carpenter, Joan--163,190,191. Carpenter, Mary-163. Carpenter, Patricia-163,193,187 Carson, Audrey-Sophomore. Carswell, Becky-163,199. Carswell, Vicki-146,192. Carter, Caren-163. Carter, Linda-128. Carver, Rachel-163. Casstevens, Junior-146. Cater, Mark-164,182,195. Cauble, Will-100,165,164,184. Center, Myron-164. Chamblee, Mrs. Elizabeth--106,182 192 Chandler, Steve-147. Charles, David-128. Chastain. Charlene-164. Cheek, Chris-37,144,147,151,184 185 196 Chester, Denise-164,184,199 Childers, Kevin--147. Childers, Riue-147. Chou, Michael-151,160,163,164,170 184 188 Chou, Steven-53,163,164,184,188 Christenberry, Vaughn-147,188 199 Dale, Christenberry, Vickie-164,188,199 Church, David-147. Church, Mrs. James-117. Church, Judy-147,199. Church, Wesley-Junior. Clark, Bill-junior. Clark, Dave-128. Clark, Mark--147. Clark, Paul--147,191,196 Clark, Stewart-171,164,198. Clay, Marcus-164,188,199 Clay, Tony-32,37,l28. Cline, David--164. Cline, Jeff-147,185,185,188,190,191. Cline, Richard-164. Cline, Robert--164. Cline, Steve--33,128,139,196. Cline, Susan-147,185,191. Crider, Gerry--165. Crocker, Greg-16S,182. Crone, John-129,183,186,190,196. Crump, Don-147,157,191,197. Crump, Gary-165. Crump, Kenneth-129. Crump, Ronnie-165. Culbreath, Lester--147. Culbreath, Mel-147,187,l98. Cunneyl, Joseph-127,129,196,201. Cushing, John-126,129,187. Cushing, Mike-129. Cuthrell, Keith-Sophomore. -D... Elmon-129,184. Clippard, Danny-164. Clontz, Becky-128. Clontz, Lynn-Sophomore. Dale, Mrs. Susan-105,192. Daughtrey, Mr. William-115. Davenport, Billy-148,186,192. Cooke, John-147,189,l90,192. Derr, Cobb, Jane-164. Coffey, Jerry-128. Coin, Bill-186,196. Colbert, Belinda-147. Colbert, Grant-164. Coleman, Donetra-Junior. Coleman, Darlene-l28,193. Coleman, John-128. Coleman, Mr. Don-62,108. Coley, David-Sophomore. Collie, Darrell-164. Collie, Tommy--147. Collins, Dorothy-128,185,187. Collins, Phillip--164. Cook, Cook, Gary-128. Greg-147,190,191. Cook, Kathy-164,190. Cook, Martha-147. Cook, Peter-41,160,164,187. Cook, Sally-22,126,l28,131,132,134,151 184,188,189,196. Cook, Yvonne-147. Cooke, juli-164,193,196 Compton, Susan-128. Compton, Tinki-164,l77. Cone, Margaret--Sophomore. Conger, David-Senior. Conley, Debbie-147. Conley, Mike-Junior. Conley, Robert-148,164 Conner, Keith-147,188,201. Cooper, Debra-147,193,196 Davis Alan-165,185. Davis, Carol-129. Davis, Mrs. jane--116,182. Davis Neil-32,129. Davis y Jim-94,1s9. Davis, Pamela-129,l85,188,191. Davis, Sam-100. Davis Sandra. Davis, Suzanne-129,188. Davis Tim-130. Daye, Susan-165,l99. Deal, Carl--148. Deal, Franklin-130,185. Deal, Marilyn-148,182,189. Dehart, Pat-165. Dean, Bubba-185. Deal, Suzanne-63,130,190,l96,198. Dietz, Cynthia-148,188,190 Dietz, Joyce-148,192,195 DeRhodes, Eddie-165. Derr, James-165. Derr, jeff-165. Derr, Ponetta-148,188,191 Zackery--41,165. Copeland, Carson-37,128,185,186,190,196 Cordell, Robbie-129. Cornwell, Fred-129. Cornwell, Harriet-87,119. Cornwell, Linda--193. Cornwell, William-Sophomore. Corpening, Danna-165,188. Corpening, Steve-Junior. Correa, Luisa-66,129,184,187. Correa, Norma-165,184. Costner, Steve-129. Corry, Sandra-129. Coulter, Sarah-129,183,188,190,192,193. Covington, Dorothy-129,194 Dickson, Joy-165. Dixon, Jan-l5,24,130,184.186,188,l92. Dodd, James-130,197. Dover, Wanda-148. Dowd, Charles-Senior. Duckworth, Robert--150,190. Duffey, Paul-148,191,191 Duke, Alrinka-130,193. Duke, Peggy-130,l87. Dula, Robert-195. Dula, Tim-148188. ..E.. Earls, Danny-67,187. Earls, Daphne-197. Early, Mike-148. Earnest, Jane--1 1,130,183,189,l92,193, 196, 197. East, Chyrel--26,64,l30,192. Eckard, Lisa-165. Eckard, Sherra-165,177,196. Cowans, Bobby-165. Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Doug-147. Gisele-165,l87. Kathy-1G5,184,187,190. Sarah-147,183,199 Craig, Pam-147,183,196 Crawford, john-147,l85. Crawley, Randy-165,185,193,31. Eckard, Steve-148,195. Edwards, Ginger-130. Edwards, Grover-l6,l48,190. Edwards, Sheila-64,148,192 Edwards, Tony-148. Eidson, Keith-41,165. Elrod, Mike--71. Eller, David-165. Ellington, Kim-15. Elliott, Donny-148,l97. Elliott, Lynne-165,187. Elliott, Roger-165. Elliott, Warren-165,l98. Elmore, Joyce-Sophomore. Elmore, Judy-165. Emmett, Carolyn--148. English, joan-130. Ennis, Donna-148. Eskridge, Pat--Sophomore. Eskridge, Roger-Senior. Espey, Daniel-165. Ettlinger, Gay-130,194 Evans, Dara-148. Evans, Ginny-Sophomore. Evans, Milton-165. Evans, Jim-148,l92. Everett, Mike--56.57,38,150,196. Everson, Cheryl--66. -F- Fahnestock, Anne. Farrell, Steve-148,182. Felton, Dall-130. Ferber, Bobby--148,192, Ferqusoin, Richard. Fernandez, jerry. Finger, Priscilla-166,l85. Finger, Steve-130,166,184,185. Finger, Wanda-130. Finger, Terry--149,18S. Fish, L'Tanya-130. Fisher, Kevin--27,72,75,150,182.185,l84, 181190. Fleming, janet-149. Flood, Cora-130. Flowers, Betsy-130. Flowers, Laura-26,58,l50,184. Flowers, Pam-166. Flowers, Vicki--166. Fowler, Pam-166. Foster, Ronnell-130. Fowler, Sharon-151. Fox, Lynne-149. Fox, Mike-149. Franklin, Eric. Franklin, Patricia-166. Franklin, Ray-70,143,149 Frederick, Curtis--131,185,186 Frederick, Elizabeth. Frederick, Terry. Freeman, Bruce. Freeman. Buddy-166. Friar, Johnny-149,191. Friday, Leon-3l,129,131,185. Fritz, Becky-54,60,131,139,182,184 Frye, Arnold-57. Frye, Bobi. Frye, Buddy-41. Frye, Donna-1l,68,l3l,l8l,184,l85,189. Frye, Dwight-149. Frye, Janet-166. Frye, Margaret-166,185. Frye, Martha-14,131,134,150,184,191,192 Frye, Richard-166. Fullbright-149. Fuller, John-131. Fullwood, Linda-166. -G... Gadd, Mrs. Louise-102,175. Gaither, Allan--131. 287 Gales, Cathy-149. Gales, Judy-149,191,194. Galloway, Jim-149. Galloway, Randy-41,166,191. Gannt, Stephen--149. Garren, Yvonne-166. Garrett, Marion-1 31,175,196 Garvaglia, Bruce--89,166. Gentry, Betty-149. Gibbs, Dale-22,170,198. Gibbs, Gale-Sophomore. Gibson, Gary-131. Gilbert, Bob-41,166,177,190. Gilbert, Celia-1 31,134,182,198. Giles, Gary-166. Gillian, Eddie--41,166. Gilliam, Vicki--131,133,192. Glassco, Cindy--166. Glass, Cindy. Glass, Jimmy--166. Golden, Marshall-149. Golden, Ricky--Sophomore. Goodfellow, Sharon-131,184,186,189,193, 196. Goodman, Ann--149,183,l93,168,172. Goodnight, Wyan-166. Goodson, Debbie-l29,131. Goodson, Ravonda. Goolsby, Richard--149,198. Gore, Glenn-41,167. Gore, john-149. Gouge, Sammy-167. Green, Mike-149,182. Greene, Betty-167. Greene, David-167,197,198. Greene, Marie-167,192. Greene, Wanda-131,192,194. Greer, Carla-177,167,196,192. Gregory, Betty--167,181,189. Grier, Jerry-167. Griffey, Danny--167. Griggr, Norman-Junior. Grove, Margaret-27,57,92,1 31,182,184,189, 192,193,l96,215. Gryder, Bill-37,149,196 Guess, Revonda-131,194. Guinn, Kenneth--131,l97. -H- Hadley, Bridgette-182,184. Hadley, Mike--149. Hager, M.-180,183. Hager, Janis. Haggins, Diane. Hall, Robin-167,193. Hall, Susan-149. Hall, Terry-67,192,197. Hall, Yvonne-149. Hatnby, Ted-149,180,183,185. Hamlin, Mrs.-188. Hammond, Mike-167. Hamrick, Shelia-149,181,183,184,193. Hampton, Charles--149. Hand, Barbara--187,190. Hand, David--149,199. Haney, Buddy-41,1 50,l83,189. Haney, M.-183. Hannah, Gloria--167,193. Hardin, Kathy-185. Hanvey, Harold. Harold, Valerie-193. Harrell, Sally-167,180, 1 85,1 88,199. Harshaw, David. Hartsell, David. Hartsoe, Joyce-167,188. 288 Harrison, Ginger. Hartley, Karen-150,180,184,l89,195. Hassell, Mary-118. Havner, Karen-187. Havnaer, Rickie--167. Hawkins, Cathy-192. Hawkins, Vanessa-181,183,184,186,189, 192,195,191 Hayes, Charlie--41,78,167,183,182,190. Haynes, Doris-193. Headrick, Luann-167. Heard, Bennie. Heard, Henry. Heard, Mike. Heaton, Mary-167,180,184,194. Heavnerar, Kathryn-105. Heavner, Nita-167. Hedrick, Rhonda-167. Hedrick, I..--187. Hedrick, Teresa-167. Heffinger, Cindy--150. Heffinger, Luther. Heffner, Rita. Hollaway, Satrena. Hollar, Lawrence-168,191. Hollar, Robbin-188,199. Honyecutt, Delanie-168. Honeycutt, Doug-190,195. Honeycutt, Paul-168. Hooton, Deborah-150,184. Hoover, Sharon--168. Hoover, Stephanie-193. Hopkins, Donna. Hopper, Doyles-197,199. Hopper, T eresa-150. Hord, Mike-169,l9l,192. Horton, Diann-192,196. Horton, Steve--168. Houston, Marty-41,168,180,185. Hoyle, Marilya--58,184,186. Hodge, Perry-17,26,27,37,53. Houck, Mrs.-120,l93. Hollar, Carol. Hollar, Tairo. Holland, Ricky. Housten, Rayh-20,6Z. Hefner, Brent-168. Hefner, Calvin-150. Hefner, Carol-168. Hefner, Clydie-113. Hefner, Gary-168. Hefner, Gregg-150,1S5,196. Hefner, Jeff-150,188. Hefner, Jim--186. Hefner, Marie-150. Hefner, Phil-169. Hefner, Rita--57,182,186 Hefner, Ted-168. Hefner, Rodney-32. Hefner, Terry'-150. Helms, Harriet-184,185,188. Helms, William. Helton, David-96,167,168,18l,185. Hendrix, Jackie-168. Henry, Carl--89,150,181,183,197. Henry, Roger. Henry, Rodger-118. Herman, Anne-185,192,194. Herman, Bobby-186. Herman, Rebecca. Heroll, Hester, H.-187. Mike-37,168,183. Hewitt, Charles. Hewitt, Kim-133,185,19l,192. Hewitt Robert. Hodge, Betty. Horton, Dian ne-1 84, 194. Hoyle, Marilyn--181 ,189, 196. Hudson, Beverly-1 68,1 87,193, 194,196. Hudson, Edney-168. Huffman, Aprie-168. Huffman, Becky-150,184,189,191,194,195. Huffman, Chip--57,39,150,183,185,196. Huffman, Christopher--181,184,192. Huffman, David-183,187,277. Huffman, James-41,168. Huffman, Larry-150,152,180,185,187,188,190 Huffman, Lavonda-168,187. Huffman Pam. Huffman, Rick--150,185,192. Huffman, Ronald-1 50,199. Huffman, Rodney. Huffman, Sandra-192. Huffman, Terri--150,159,180,1oj,189,193,195. Huggins, D.-186. Huggins, Lawson-188,190,796. Hull, Betty-196. Hunsuck, Charles-182,185,188,190,196,260. Hunsucker, John-150. Hunt, Alan--41. Hunt, Matvetta. Hunt, Patti-150. Hunt, Robin-182. Hunt, Steve-66,187. Hicks, Bedford-55,125,133,l82,184,185, 186,189,192. Hicks, Doug-168,197. Hicks, Lynn--13,55,181,189,195,196. Hicks, Melody-72,153,1s4,1a5,1s6,1ss,196. High, Jean-150, 193,196. Hill, Clyde-168. Hill, Gerald-16s,19s. Hill, Greg. Hill, Richard-1 84, 187. Hildebran, Nancy-104. Hildebran, Wayne-1 50, 197. Hilton, Brenda--150. Hilton, Lynn. Hines, Dennis. Hines, Peisca-181,184,l89,192,195. Hodge, Perry--1 80, 1 83, 1 84,187,190,196. Hodge, Betty-1 84,195,199 Hoffman, Mark-37,1 50. Hoke, Carol-5 5,1 82,184, 1 89,193,195,196. Holden, Edie-1 68,171, 199. Holland, Mopper-187. Hollan, George-1 50. Hollan, Tairo-1 50. Hunter, Richard-169. Hutchins, Faye-150. Hutto, Janie--55,181,193. Hylton, Rosemarie--169. ..I... Icard, Steve-Junior. Ikard, James Lewis-junior. Isenhour, Allen-Sophomore. Isenhour, Rickey-Sophomore. Isenhour, Russell-Senior. .-J... Jackson, Cindy-1 34, 183,188,190. Jackson, D.--41 . james, Andrew-1 34. James, George- 1 Oth. Jenkins, Nathaniel-187. Jenkins, Robert-169. Jennin gs, Nancy-15 1,195. Jennings, Steve-169. 25111, IB-KIICC-'l'-135 192,193 Lili Kash-yl--1151 .. i1,JQLSfi9a .Jive-:gl'54f , ,Ai ..Q 2-A T - .. , ,fu , ,k.,, , ,, ..A ,,., . Lgmdxs, Daly-1-3151 18318 Q AAL-wus, Nad-qw-128135 Tame, Charlei-HA-Juniocf W. a .i'A--A,-JQhf150Hf-Cii1A?3'Y-+5135 A . ' A. .,,.,... A . ..-,' A A - -5552 .. 5 ' A' 'X -Laaekbgnnf-4451 - - ' . - f -EJ8lflf!lyN-'7j.5'5- 'X f '-V!-' - - - Y-S'-'QM -55- 1- Mmnxng, Vnfqqxem-135 1851 F k AV 'mmoweg Diwuglas-A-135 155.197 , Marshall, Bobby-9-135 A A 156- 'A . , .-. 5f9'-ifii' 4 .Q .. 1l W ' 22:2 I 3-Am 2-4 fx I A. .A - 1--' Q A r'?Qff--Af A Af- ff-'-'I - A ff - -Af - A, ,. pw, ...Q fAA-f--,,- .A . . ,. .1-2-A :fl .4 . 15A-25 -- - .A A w,.A..-MA., f A. .----,--A.w,:.. -A--erm?-,AN-M,-A A. --. i-3f9W-- f :Yi wwf -f - 'W' -.'fK flL.-Alf A v ..,. , ., ., ,,,, ' ,,. . JA. ' A. Ae. , .A AAA-Aw -, ,. .LA , - we. -t, A AA A.-, -A A A. , - . ,-wg -:gg A -j'A- ,gs ' ' ' uf , ' - AA -A A A , 54 A -. . . A..-sy AVA- - .Kr W ,- k A . ., ,,. , ,A - -M .A . K. , .--.Aa , .4 ,SA . a .- , XT , , V... AQ.. , NLR .X A-...M .Y ,.,A,A2, .wg .- K A AA -. ,, - 3.-1 . : JVAAAA. is ,L-I.,-. -.A 4 -' ..A , , - - 5, .,- --A . 1. - , f ' A .. A 'A ', ' , '-ffAfQ- 'A fm-,A .,w- .. f- --. . : A. A 1. RA Q - .. A. ,A in .Jw . .Af-f'M A-f..AA.:aff - :f A - v -'QQ A. ' . A A .55-'iff If AQ fa- , '1 jf--'Tk Q fg-i -Ai , .i5Z,51.f.h, w 1. ffl..-5 'i1 --T' Yi' ?7-fAf1?XfA.,?j'E5- at 1- A A W 'Q A sf- . , .,-, A f -x ---Arzgu , -AAA -V -- A '4 i wr - '. - A .M .za ,- 'mf As- . Aw .ww A, A . gs .Am-A,A. A. Y A -- df . M- -Aw w w xv p 4 f Af A --gy.. H A -AAF A,-N-it AQ VA-A'-Q AQ1.A..4.1,QAm,- A ,',.'Amg,ff1 -,W A l .gf s--A Av. - .- K MW - A Y ' w A 4 V 2 -hx 4 ,, , W 1 g 'H MA, 4 5 Q U , r A'-AgfwgA-1, -,,-A g..AA.-, ff- .--'-1, AA A Y- g an ' L -. E .J . V J iw A .., ,A A if A , '- ' -1 g , 5 A gif 5-,A -. A , - ' , , f . . , A-. !.-3 5,725 ,. ij ,g z. , v K-..k.,Ae x - 5 fr In I, .A A 9 J - ' . -12 -1.,.g,f , .. 'fi' ,. .. - f ,P -f A- .AA-rg' ..., ,- ' 'Q ,n , . . A - 'W 'Y'-gjngr I 4-- 'gfL'i'SAj-AQ IN' K, N1 --KIT A-.3-531' Q :Q 3,27 55' JL- ,uf Z' W HF, - .ffiir QA 'f L, v Af 195 3' '5 ,5 - Aw -, 1-f-f 'Y ' .'j::3-2.1 ' .if 3 - - A , - f Y, -' A Q ,f A A:,,A:.w.A,gr,--Q, '- -f - ,,. 0 k , , A , nw. ,, A, . 4 A M m A ,A Ag.. QA-VA. A, AAA..:g, - ,,-,Ay A-,A-,. A, A A1 A A-A -,,.g,A, A-mg. ,,1. 5 . --A4 M J A W I - A535 5' -Qi ia-mf-f'f A AA ' -X g'g 5--- .i-'ZA-H: Q f' ' ' A, N ' , A V64 A' U' f w .f53k5A'f-Z?2ff7'X5'L-.''.AA-Y..-A T75 . -A A A '91-J.-EAQJ'- iff if -I -1' N -3113-:l'A.f4ff4i , , 11-' Y . fi I N 1 if 1 1- 4 v - f 1 A .A---nw .9 ..A-,-A.A.- A 1 ---iw -aw-A : :ff far AL---.--.Afff -gf.-,:4:2'i 1-as' -A ,Aa A - - A, '- - r A. U- -f A f 1 ,,i,,.5zZ3.. S., , . AAA. . ,A --.FV al . ..,,A, H in Wm. .,..,. if-. ,LKL.,im.w D ,, 4 X, 1 4,7 , ' -ff A L EA .AA.! Ar. A- . A A A bfi. . QSM- A' .QQ .I'A'.'fAlLZ'Aifl'A-1465.'-' 'f 1 'ff 55,2 -A Azffwiu' T'f-'-1--.Qi :T-3fQ.Aagf7,g., ' A ' A. A -f -A ,I A'-7 J- 1 -H 2 1 , .A, . -A-, -- . .- . A42 -- A'.:'tr.-my -- . . f Av A 3 A-gf -- A A. . A - g..-- :-:-.,A,,- ,-- A 1 X 'A f - ' I ' X wffmf -A ,, gf-A AA...-g1'gfg,f A , G.. ' LA f A 1,515.1 x xi'-T. --A---y -Aff ,c-+',--'41 -A--fw':'w --f-in-., ,i.-: Ag.,-:gm-Q.A,g.z--1-Av . AA A , QA' A f - A W ---AA. ---f -' -A AA- ' .- -: - AA y 1.1.iAfAa- ' ' f A , A ,A A.-AA ., A. VA. -A ,ff , 1 . v Y , MA., . , -,A - - -A-ff A , AA A A.. . . -' v 1533.1 Ji 1. . , 'AA' x ,K ,- f.. '- xi, -J'. A- -w AQ- '- 1 . ADC-1 1: P 0 ' - AQ.-11:-,.f.,.,:f--, . ., .,-,zz , I, 7 -, ' - 2- J-A 'ng A- K f ' ' 1 . F, -,-if-5'3 -auf 5:af--.g.-- AA., 1-f-15 L1 -1 - 1 -'rf-.-,-1' ', -4, A' 'f ' ' -f ., N-'A Y f A A - - -- -A.. - - wir: .-.Af - 1 ' f A -A '- 1 N ALM .,,A- A. .- .. .--.ir AAU, , 2 :4f, - fri- g x 'Y x :AA vf. 1 A -- .. .,. - .Af .A .. -- - -. ,A. Av-.A -A1 A. ,Q A ,Aa A , A., fd is W1 5 H A 4, 'mf' 5 3 1..Af-- W.-AAE - -1wAAA'-4. fm-AW- -Q-Aw: ..,-A -Jw-A-Q fm -Ama gp-,w-..AAA A Ag x v ,A YM .ak A, 4 f .- 1 an g-51 Q- - - - -A -Ayr., ' - f ' --ww ',, -2,3-A ..,.,,.f---3, GA mu...-A. 9,5 gn-Ag-JA-wA-rim-'.A.'-'g.--,- ' 'Q v v Ay v ' ' 0 'Q' . ' 5 1 'WY A ff ' ww: 3116335 QY :fv-if., -3- -7 A -' ,4 1 'M , A . ,, -ww -A AA Aw- A J w 1 X S, 51 w 1 Xa - A A5AAAA-gf..Af5g..-- wg.smwg-mAfm-v-ay..-.-iam,-M-A..-,fg5,w M.-A-www, may-A5-,gE,sAf',, 'w -A. , w x ,+A ,A N M ' ' ' A a rg- 4 A- -H A A AMA, :Av A .. AA. 1 - -I V - Av - T ,Za f, A -AA w A ff 1 L1 ., . A . , A.. p A ,gf A :1-:'ffI-ay,-,-m 'Afs-QAAQAA?-Q14 sr A 1- A . -A 9' , i af f ,fn -A NAA -A -LA A H . AA,,.,,.:A-.XA---.f. .. .A -. . -. ,A Az. L Aw- A .. ,A 4 -1. N a 4 f A M . Av , A-,Q ..r.A,.A .Awfew-, .., .q.f,A AJf.fA-j,g.-f-- A A A S ' Q -A - ,I ,A , , ff X f AJ A -'fs A 'T . ,A .f 5 9 ' 1 . JE- ' ' 1' Q Q 3' ,,- 4 .-A I . A .Lk lv, A , , -j -:.:.4A.A3,XAL-. -vt A,,-K any -Ai., A w- A X S Y X ,rs ix gif g N, ff,,,n.5., ,xi , .., gin. .,,.. ., .. JA. JA-Q,WAq,Vaxf,- --5453-53.54 ,W W I 6 ,M +. A as di ,sh Hjv .AJ ,QA 4 A A A , . Af X, ,AM .,g..,,-A, D . ,M ,,, , ,, . , 1 , M A A . . , A A . ,, -A. 5, Q I 9' 4 if lA 218 .F uf v L A, ww 1- AU., L f W N, ,,,! ,, pq , W-Sieve-A-QA., v5g.m,,4A:g, Ti L A Q 56 E - 'gf f A 5 f fn W 1 QA JJ fm A,-' . 'f 1 My 3, I ' .A A. M 1 -v A -- , .. .A , I . v ,. . :....f.--.. fm- A ., ---AA...-,A . , .,A.f'fA:.' jA,:,5- -Q, .Agp-3.1 f.g'-gAAf .4--14.23453-.jA-1 ,. ,K -.A,3' . , .X -i,AfA-A J. h 1.2--gg, ,'4,-s,ge '-Ag.-4-iHg- ,sf 17 ,, - Zi-,fgfb-gfig 3'f.:f.gA, ' . ,g .g.:f.i.-'A' , ,Q-ilfilif' .-1 .ff-27,5-:.'-'f11.':fA -'3A?5g'ZA-ml' -. 1 -' 4- AA Sf' f.2ji9A,'qg.e-fQQf'f',5':'? 3-: 7fg??Q3 '-'33 'ii- ., 35.5i?:AH 5.1 Eg? A, . nk, if Al: A- ,...qAZ:,,,,, A 1 Hy, , , A 7,7 Ig. AA 4 A A. P . iA.i.ii4h W.-.'5ii5.pi?..Y..i ?,N1L:.!1Q.:?:?,i,,f:,' QW: j2i,,,i4:i2-kia . . A, ' I-Af,,1kf1a12'y.i3f?Zff1f 'am 5- A 12,A,--A .1.,- -gf? .A Haw-T' T55-Mr. ,W -A-Zlgcbvr-Iii' ' v-mm-.12-ZA-, 5- A, f, fs- eff Ai' .5 if al ei aw A. 1 fi- '11 -A A' L ,, Av----A, --waz..-W'-.4 Aw A .A A. , .A A1 A -AA AA N? AA. AA 5 -, AA ,x , ,fm :'!a!-f,4' 5.9,-Ay-f,.A. ,.-,A ,, - . fi? A. 4. r.. ,A-A .A-,4A,,z,-.AA--.'A,vA.--ff-M -AQAA wr f- A --, -.,.-AA gf ,- AI-iff -A-w A-. A -V A -. .4.,. A-WA n--. A+ A ,af fe.. .,-.. AAA .- A A fre. -A . f -- AMA-.A..f-fAA-,A--,A-:A-1-AA - -f A A-A A-wff,,,AA,,.,A -Af . .Aw--Z4 A -.-'1.,.An.s5., A 2 -, , A . .,.pAf- A. .fA. . .A1A 1, . Ax-.. -A., A - .Q-fA,.AA,.,g A A-,-G ,- AA. ,A 512- , A-A I cg. A -1 ,,- Af 1. --A ,A-. A, AA-4.A.-peg-,A 1'.- ff,-A-QF, '- -, f... Jn F' -WH .PH .3 ALJ -L '7 '.--A-xfidw'--1A,,iAf e - If 11,---,A 1. .Ai -GA- -L, ? . z,A, A- . . ,. i .A 3, ' N4 nl' f '- A .i A ,, , , . 3, .... A A, . . A . -z - - ,, . f Af 1 1 1' - - .A , Ach- .-A A A AA A ' AA .A 'Av 1 - j -eyi f Q , A fi, A ' A. ,-...Q ,Q-up .'...- f A ,,g..N..A,.. y ., i .- e-,g , A-.A,-.ey Aw. .5-.-. ,:,,....ere , A--s.AA .A .A --5 .. . 222 C--X'-f -1 . g 1. A -A AA F ,3 -, .-gg. A .,- , - , 1-AQ-A 1? fy-ea., ,. -.J-.g .A-.-5..gQ4gT4?5.g -+ A ,- -mn , ., A -gg:--. Aw,-,e-..f,A..,, ,,, 5-:Ay 5-A512 1.2 MAQAA: 5 f. ,ff , .D A iA A-AH-r,,g.f-f WA-4.2, iF A'4: f2-rn- - -WJ.-fi-AB --f .5-1, .-9.131-' .4--2 An .,. 'ff 'Q , A,-'F 1 ---'UA-:U--Pr 2,,.:Ai-ASAP-w A-A5-Y- - 116 A25im.gg'A1s-1ri3,e5HfvAf-Q- H Aw ig'-Q-L A-fm-59 r- :A ms .A 1-me '-7- 5 ,-,, 3 A 3 - iff: 3,-.',vj fl A fm. Af..fz,,AA,- - ,ug-:Q ,.- yi- Affj--...Q , .Ji-Mg -. ,JiQQ,.4,2:., if Ay.--K .gg ,H--. AAA+ 11.' K -xA -wwe' XA? .A:. 5- 'A31-.1-2?-'-fw..-.,'5-W -1-' Aw -:P-A 6 -:sk zu- Q: 5, '93, - ,-A ,. A..-1, f -1- 1 - A,--f Aff MQ? -,, -f .Ag v,A eg wh -ji, AAA gi... fy ,444 - W- :A- ,A -,Q -e,.A,,x-g.AA,g, A-.,A.rgf,- ,-A, 4, A..,,,- 1 ,xl-MU' HA .A 11 ,fl A- A' -A , A ' ' A - -5- -- .:fv?l4,-ff'f'5 -'1 'Ag-'I jg gy. ' - ' .2g:.gF52'g fi, .-:rf ,j'g'j-- , ' QQ- ..g?'1Q4j51 'ik.. 'Aa' 'jf-??'1'f2 :A wig- ,Jf 2!f-V' Q.--f--,, ' .AL AA eww, - nf.. ,-.1k,9--- .. .,r! ' rf -'H - -A - -A - AA K- -.:1 'YAw1Ar1-: 'T'A.v- 3. 5' .Aff ,. -MAA 4- -.-'M M A, 'f 4 awe- 14- A. ' Q- -Ai' pl.- 'Pf.AA.frf , -f ' -- P1144-'pf,sJf.-'E --.wa-.A'f.?. :IAA fu - 5 W --3 -Ev aJ - A A A .A-.JA :.A,A,,,f9,,hp.--:'Qf9f, f XQQJSAAAAA 1, ,- A- mf fiwlzw- A WVU'-ring.. -A - , -AW:--SZQIM-' Al --1 A-1 A1 -A A- -,,.. . Al-MQ-Z.. A. Aw.-,,, .Q-g -AJS. A - f1,YA?-31 1-1 ., ,W -'Q ,Q-rAv 3-M fAA'.hM--- QA? ar ii A F- 'Lp 5. 1,--Q-,gf A- pig pw.: :,- Aw?-vi 1.-gs , A. ww- ,AAA .A AA A-I,-hw 2' Jef-A-wmfr-at .M af -fA?',-,f A.-f'A1,a' 'w ru! f-'1'Af-f.f-f'VZ?m.'A5:.-. -G.. 'QA 'MA--r-A-AQAA ,fAQAA,Q4,wff:2--- .-'-4-.g1Am' -.af-W'9 :A- A - . -A A A '- f ' HT-W'-'Aff-.fs-QYA' 'viwikaxif 'A2 .A 4 ,AEI -Aw.. . - -A A ,M-A .f an 1- AMA- A , -4 --- -f -A. -,A fvfs-221 . -.--f el A QA-1A A'.i--35sqA1aAi- A- -we -s1Pf-Am. 'Affr-A Aw--eifffk-Af-:Jffw-A'15 -1-?7f:'.w1,z.A-w-A- '-A:f.3A'Az-..aA.A-.+wvAAA-3.SZ-.-A-xAA.A-xt:-Af . AA - 5,-.-wr-f-AP-5 -f--- A-NI! Ww5?fwQ':--bAPAA.,AA Af wg-1AA.1'f-A1-A-Af?-A: r. f A-f:P.-f.-M1-'s-,- swf zi-Z-,-H-MM? - A. -1-3-f -A,-.A-:ff2,-:..-wA':--w-f,W -1 uf -- Ayr? 2 fi- --.A-Am.. 1 A-Q2--if - 'ft.'n..-:,vfa'S--E. -f' 94. 'f : 4 Af A, ' 'A.--ii'-,A.-A'..-A, ' A 1'- -Y-A'-A54 -w A- A -.- A- Apu.--2: ' 'fn ..,-'-2.5541-.3 - - 1 ' .ff-. .:.A ci ,J A, ,?F'fA...-1.4. , -' tAf--- , ?-fw?2?'A-fH9'. Af ' -1-Nf?.,'-,-pfifl-f,:,'.,sA'1-'N ',-QA-it--14.-W-,fffff-' , fb - - 5 . A- Q , A- ., -9, 96 1,- . .1, f?'fi'3Qg:f-qfgfA,,.' 1 .' A'--4-,.. A'-':.1Af4Aj:,A,gA 2-f-:,'.T's?f?, .'4 Ng Qf1zi5T:ai'4sg-L.,gj ff- , .AL -7,:A -j3 Ax.,A:,.-.gi gf,-4-A-.,AA..,A,Qjg-Agffl-23,9111 ' Vg A -4 1 V 3 - - -. -' T: - 1 iz AA -A -' -A-A 1 :Q -.A Fife , ..L:flpAi,,, :A ..,t'1f:,f,-A -A, ws.. A ,A - ' A, ,Am - ,v -viii-A-A - vi -sz--'-f'hf:i'jF'wA-AA A-1 . MAA-rc wx-'T yA?A:,m A --A-'fr 1'-, A... :A?gA,,n-f A,.--ww. AA - A-A . A -JA ,N 15:1 -,Airy 1-,fqf-.fe--Z.Aa,-,AA- AA,-2y,A..W,.AA, ' -A-A I--A. wifi. 33 . Af 1wE's--- I-2243 11.-.A , , A . A' - ff -lfy A-13 AA.-2 A' A-,Auf A -.2-5' A 'W-f2'.sf.-.fAf1':1'-AA :Z-A-Q-A-f-'fA-'.f?fb--?SA.?2-if-?A.A-.A 7 HA- Af j11?,' ' A -- -'2-Ax L 52' .a ' 'W A-AQ 2' TS- 'f.'-f f'-ff' A',f-'Hi .' -12' ESA ' 'EEE' .fi -.JA -PES? :F .- .yi-Riff ' ':. I-.-1 Lf ':i '- SQL' - ' .M ' MTA' -A Ii :ff f'A1-Alfftffif' YA Hr. Sf -A '1-1 Af-1+ A, ' -f ' -A . - - A f L3 '- .--A 2-1 .5 3 . 1. - Ng- J Pg f,.A:T'1-'. .-:LM 7 f,:iHQ ?Hf.gy'2,A, .. A YA ,+A -1412:SSTL2-1,1-fL'A?- 2Q'2?f-QA .45--2'-f'A'VfiffA'fF - Af A :L . 1 - AA5mg2'S5A.?f-.W-y-.354fggfiga-fx-2rw-AA---2--1GA-gif5 , xv ,415-5?-1 Asif- -1 -ff N ,A-45111951-,:-.1aAA, A FM-fTAsf?4 :s51.QX?ffA-Q?-.1455'.A'?g-wi, -, - f ' f N 'A 9155?l'75 '?l1Vfl f'L-- -if-55.35-AT 7 'f i fb Lf? 11-'3g7?15?-5 R?-35-'39ffi?w-','?1? I x , 'T 5 .Aid fz,--Q 1-F fi , R + iff- 'x 5 4 L '- .',Q' 711-flf.?3'-is-ff' '-.I-A2511 -5??'Llif2Q.k--'AZQAQ-fL,f,' ' A -7,A'f-,ff -12-7' ..,w 5 X A A we- -H Q -v.1?L.-.W-Af1A Z3' f-L'-' '5f.b1i'X-14 -J f K J' Qi if -T34 7-H HQ- Eff ai- ii? 'f -1' 9.1 sf -'E 125' 1 -'- '15, 'bw jf an '. -Fw -S4 AA, F32 fffg lf. A'-x '3-H5 'IFF 3:-ff 'H ' xv 'age-W A--A-nz,-4 -Wg, ' 4-' .AsA.- A-DJ NZM , tl: Q-.LA 5 -13 aff fi Si-: gk -. ffg ..-'- 'eu PI-'T Ni- Sf- -lr, '-5 2-I 4 - N - ' 5 15 Ag , x?- '10 I ARC'-'AH? f S56 iw?-' 5-'li-..i.IL-L' -F LH :fi-.sAQY-ep-,' -sq A-f ff gf' 1- - - 'A 'Q .9 E: ,,lAA.,,-,,N.f,,, .. M --Qi' gig. YLigQg,A.g. 1, AAfmi2gQ:gA :LA 5'A,git,.g 'bn .As g ,Q Q Am Q 'sg-'1,fAgfAm,v QA .351 Q x 311' 1' - A-fps.. 19' , AL- fs'fif..- 'jg jg- 52- .jf is-A A. Q. L-S 'Aj 13.1. Tj- gy j , If -5' ., -:. 1'-fu Q g'..ga1g - j f Ag :SQ ., A. I td fW2f.1-Q3 'f , ffifay?-T ' ' '5 NI' .- 5151. fi. , ,L ig 55, 5 .5f:. 4 315 yw -3'i?'g-23 L. A -.ij --.Aff ff 'Q-4 -nd' ' '--'.j..g,'-A Aiwa nie' if 9 Ai 11 :M S53 . - . j ' A 'JA '- Av--'LA Aiy -. '4'AA '?.A . '1 '-.T iffff-. 1553 -A 1 3 A Q L- A' YA '-J.. 1-1 QA ffffgmihf-g!'?,. 121- .1.: +5 ' 'QA A A 3-Nzmfa .0 ' -'I ',-N ,. 1 1 'U gg. -- 1-A -f' -,115-A-I . A .. -' , . 'i'A.'Al-,- f - '- ' 54- j' '- ,fi-v '2 -7,A,AAf .,g:-5 -. ,,: A 55 five!-.v?Ef P' Ai I' ' ' - A A, aa E E E '32 M Q V' , 1 AAS-a. 'j,. if ,fAi'1'A 'Z' .A5j.,L gt1gA ,,I-W ,.f1f.2yfZQ if ,gi ,' 7gL,'AdA.',f, Af '9 '--'Y'-ff- ,'AA ', f -'Y A A222 37 WIA f A,'- ' Aff' .. - -2 A5 N f - '4 -,.. AA P- ' 4 -A 5 -9 ' -5 w 2' .A . 4 'l-AE? i X All fi 7 GAL?-.'.I?ff3?Qf l:-2FJf?fi1f eil:-Af ,il - 'UI 1- -. T53'--f ?lff5'-5-'fgj5fii:'f?5 ' f A K , ,A A - -- - 5? - A 'W W-1544? ,' ,gy-13 1' A - A ' X ' PLA-,bowl-1-5A-.165- 'i'if-Lv--TY Affs?fff?'i'?'.5 ' A 'f . - M- N - A- 2 - A .,.-fff-31,-,A , - w .T-3 -' A. - -AAT? 1-532 ' A3-fi?'5: ' .T ' , aw., A39:11'-H-A'Ii'-rfs.,L.:A.y2T-54'X -A 6'-.'mQ'a-5-QAZ,I-:iw if 1 , .-A .. A'--r 1 A?..AfAp, . A fy..-,-A . A, RL S- ,, -Aff .4 ,-,.,,fk A --.1 A--,Af '-A- . if-.5-A-A. -A ,Ai .A .fq-1..fA. ,-ra-.fsg ,- .Y -H WASZQSQI--Aff f, -A -5--A,-A--A-.-.p-i,9.,:g:?,,,-f.f.A,.A- AAA-iw: w f is ' - ,g::A-ffwaj-z ',,:'A f-.Q..,?.f1 ' ' ..--A. A 'A' , -1-1-'A':-f-:-.W 5.1.6 -I 3 .sa :-Pr ' -- A ' -'Ag if3: ?A'F1' ff 5256: .MA .- K - A A f- : . . .. . A - I, A- I . h A- 'N AAAA -iff Af '-:Eff 'sv -- A-?fI-5.-'g-f.-, 5-3 ' 'f AA -A A Y- 5- 3' - , rg A, J ' A A' '- A,'A-P2151 P -1 AA. f-- -3-1 '39-'Jw -592+1235.31-Afg?.ff2'f'gAL 15.'L,5.:Q.-32.if-,--5-y:i1f Sfc:f,2.v9,:A T332-fi :Ayr A-4-. .A . .. ' -31 4, ...Q - ff . . A -.w A Pv:-+1-- -- f:r' gr .-55051-A. Ama-fn,-.j,n, ggvprtaf .,, -:A.5.fkA,5.,,- :A 911,29-AAAssf. A., A, ,A f ,Q :QA JA, . - 5, 'Aa9f5?iil9S,-39'-EVA-EVYH W S5j1'b.fmL'-.WA-si?-'Qv Vif ?h: 3fBAl:3'ff 3'-ran? Afxoyzm 1 - ' T 'Plfgsi' f'W4' 1-' -gA'1g-1 -1 - ,-'-A'5Af7:.A1,?.:.AA A. .-3'-WAAAO1' ,. 3-'-+g l,A-51.332 yi- 25--A-Af'f-A-sfA.A AJ.l,..AA,--Y'-M-1-:egg---lb.-Av, mmf. -3:- '.AA'fh ', A4 Af 143- 5f5fQgr4E- A 5 .Af - -f -2. Q- .jf 1- - , A AA -Q vw- miawfy- ,--,:f,AfiA.-A-f-AJ. 4 -,,5A4f.AAA,4 A an-A,1'Eff-f. f ,. jufgmQ,, .A pg-gg.-5 9,3219 ,A Q :+, ,553-Q-Q4 , .A A,,5 3?Qiw T, ,.sA- . - ,.-. 53. .Ali- 'ff -A -'-Hi A ff -Q Q3 fs:-vp f,-..,,A,.. P- - D- Y: Aff-vi -fa 'Av1.-2-h,fw:,-155-D-z.- Af- Af-A .ff -Y '- 1 -- -55-A.!'U-'BK A Ari ,A . - 1 A -1, ,A A - 1 -A. A-.AAs -, Avg., A, .A .55 .L WA. AA A.. 4- ,,,,,pg,g- .fawzgf fy .n,,,A,.A,g,,'1AgA,pw- -. inf -.mi-.f A-agp .V ,-,,,.,.- .,.fAW..,. .Q-1 I -W.-' -7-A rw WQFm.gAAf' - ag, ' A, 4, A-g'-wig .3 5g:.'f ,gf5:',-- -,.--..f.A'22i-ff ,.-4 gximef - Eff .gf w., , A '?...f'?'-'H 5 :A ?'AA-IM Axim-v'2ifQfff JS 'A' .Sf -.-..n!A55A.., A. A .pg w- ' -.-.lruf .-pw. .... .AQNAJ Af .pf AA,-ii 'Ag' -' ff ' Af--.MA --.gg-fu --A wg.-ff A' -M.-H,3:BQri.w-V 'E' iam. ,.,4?f..'.iqg U'A1 A fe- wi- -UF. 5? f 4.6-A fA v fgBZ-1F?f- -Af- A- - .if iggw-QA-AA--2 ?9 Al-.Rf--g2f,,,..-A-Ag 'K f .5 -,:2-,141-Q: ,. f - 25- -' -A - f- .1 A 3 A . , . ,.f,,,.,,..a,..,, A,. . . , V ,A ,,. A. V,...A A.,r . A- .fu .A 5, .. .. .AA Af ,A ,IAQ Af , A4. A,,,.,.AA. A, AA A ff-4, A, ,, , .A AA. , ,.,... A. ..A, ,,,A,f-9.4 ,A , 'T -4? .i--V, , -1 - '. 5. Ag'-.f 'Ar 2 C-T 'E-5 24 AT- y. 'if-'1 '.-. . ,- '.'- ZS- . -Q ,314 Aw..-:A, 'M-113 :- is in-if '15 -if ,A '.Gm-'fA-i11-f--- -L , ,.,AU-.49 Q, -v-A ,Av Ag, . G, -- A. ,+-5 A , Q- -. A-mam,-5 M... T -A A - AA - fgqlexs-3,1 -Ai - if-9, H -rm J- ,Af ,-Lf-Ar-.J' -A2 ,-if f-A, .A-am'-A. .1 fy ,A,,A, A'-, as .A-,wk-s ,v.,- ,. wb A, A- H- 14 A. -'rf' - W' - AA -' -' ' A - A -A 1 A--3 -' A' W- .A-A----Pig -A ws-ef 1- :A- .A b-aa-A: .,.g-.-4 Aafag. P--no-, - f 3512- ff Y!-, 1 AA fr. fi- .H ,4 -Fax-A --gg-11. .- X Eff- 'ig-sAQs.-f A-1-4, A. .,41.,.-ApN1J f-':- 2 -Aymdf--A-32 ' Af .A -A-A '.:. , z-A 'aff Af f-iw,-5 .f?FYAA2g5f- -1 --N fy. A. ga fi 452.212 'r 'f:f-f. A'A'1 A : 1,3 6-I A'.Zf 2-01 w?74fg-Awf4Af?'2'N1A2-5-.flu :e,Q? - .4 V .-A-.ix -igfggfzg-gif 3- . gg, A..-,AAA 'A :-A ,AA -L 'A p :A ,-- A --ff -.,.--.-A:-if -. A .A 1-we-...AI .3 - JA .-.-A ,L-fA A V'-tw.. A . - -A - A .. - -- wig f- A. Aw-.Aw-'FAS--,wA 4.4.2. A ,:.. -... .AAA 1,-A, M-W',A v-4 AA P -A 'uf A A . - 1 -fur-' if:--f1,mF?LiAgafES.WA-T A' F' - ai. xfE2?cffQ56-4A -69-A A-igq .H QA' AN-1---' fwfm 14,51 qpm-f-'f-'-1- -- ' :iw -- - fA.-'-Aiiwf.q2y5,q.'f-gl..-.I7..-f' L+.-A,-:11.1'-'1 Q av- N' -,' A, f.uJ: 'ifq14 gy.-Axiidf-!3'z:-4?f n.5A-,fn -gg 5-f Akai L M- 3g5gl51fy1.g-, 'y,g:.A5A.A5Q,a 2 MQ -43A:'A,4g5A-355.-.gygixfw.kiln W- --Ag gf, AAAYSIQQ-1--a-AA.q1:f AAA 4 -fi f '1 '.-1ffv.- - ?..A-A' 'A .A AH .,-.H-.A, Amr.-A.f: -M N9-A5313-fb 12 f -. fu-,Q-35, , ,A gag , -A -,-' ..4.,g,,:xiPA,AiQRf N3 L, ,3Wn,,,q?32--5-gpg . :afA1:- swf, A-3. ,A -fw13?A,.--.A1- Af--5. -' A5 341- ,ggwpzw A f,.1?qxg.Qeg.,., .- x , -qw. ,QQ 6- ,A ,Q - -A -2, -- Q 5,.m,i,..- - 1f:.A1-Avg-f .iff--!.g . 5:-f z'?ff.f'1--2-,ss ,-. A fl -. A ---- ' P-H - ' -' M A ..,Ai-'A-2,-,.Ag. . A, A-,Q -A ff - . A: F-. ,'sT?.- ,e.-1--:P .1-A,'1,A-1,AA:.A-si':..-A--A-.V A. ..:.,-A-is-f-gg A,-WA - , - ,A-,AwA,.gyg,g,-2.-er.,ga--.fs,-q'.e..xrLu.:11A.,, .4-:Q ,Aggfq wa .QAM -,.. :- 1 - , .- ' 1 1 f -.-:A A-1. Ar- 2- .fr':gP'-'e :H -- if-45:11 A39,f4.-1?-A.?5A?: -A -.b'-'.5'ASg,- , . -1' ..A.-f'A'AfZ,A-iA,-Q- -S 3-mf' Lea.?'m5-2-A'--Ab'ff1 .:5.'-21'-W 1-Agf?1'ile3'1 df?v5.' -f-'I' V014 AfA'v?f'fi . ., , -.g , --frfeg. V Q A A , .4 .A I-A , H' .Ae --'21'F?2fiF -.Aw?9'g5.-Qgggf.-if.: Awffwfgaigi .- -A' -- f. PQ - -A1?1f?52'fv-:A Nii---,A'f.-fKA'fe.-1Af- '1'A.Anf. -5AaMAx:AP1ff-1'-ig:-.4iwfv1--A.sf' -Af, f,AnfFA..:-Al--.1--',AA: 'jx' ,: .. f - T -5 -. l. - -A ,-- -A ' V- -- A- 5 - - ' . , , .A ' . Ae- 'i :-- -,-- 2',:TfZL1 ,-'f ' N: .. Q -' -,A 'h-f-5.52 ',: f,..3af 51'-'f-33.221 'A A -.QA-55, 2 f .f1-ff.i-5.3.-ggiff?'- 11 W' v gi-.3 1A -. T -TQ A-1:-yr-I :'g1',A'f . f-,ln z ff- , -A 'vi-.'f'-f1i,lf,.i1'gv-fgwgAA:Af aff 4 A.:---q, , -A.,--fb - . - . 3- .- -1 fr ---fi -1 AA. PAA -ii.-,C-1. f, - . -- ,ff A:'AA,g.-A-Ac-,, -fa... .. f .. .. A A AA Af .-51-1-.-5-g,?A4,.iL' :A ef r -5. ff-- .rf -A 1.-N :A --A: 4 f-:-A-fs 1 W--A1 -A24 .,A-.fu-YP!-Aa.-A-1-2--A--fs 1'!.,- -, 6A3,AffAAA' A.s:1f-A if' -A -.1 , -A-z.. A . ' , . I Q . 1 - -1 -A - - - ' , -pf '- gr! -If,--ic ,,-.3-ji,-'A ' ' .. ' 2:12-T-3 .ft -ivi +A .if A'ff:gAAwgjglM.14,e,E',..4f'f':'A,Af5 425+-'Q-. f -A jf- ' fx'-figzi -fi - tA- Ir? 'il 1-fwgggijgigei-1-,-A --5-mf.eAg'5:A'.g.-A.f- A. -H - ...Y - -. ,mf -f2yAg,Ag.fga .Ag ,yi1-21411.51fwfr---A-QAgA1.A-AA.Q 2, - , 2 , A, ga A ---A.-A:1f rw - -f-eggmmt- 2 '-T.'A.4L?f-dis...- Wfff 251i'1'?'- -- 12 - . Q - J A W- 'IQSJSTEX A' 22,97 ' fig.-i? LA iii? ' A Q iQAi.fV'-'fi-. 'fi 1-'iw A,A- , ' Z- f, 1 -, 5.2--:M ' Ar- .- 1-riff'--fiA-1'-AL'-A v ',--,-1' ' '- - f'- A'::.-:vi-if-1'f 3. --f' S W Qzrffef - -A' ' 1 '-1 - 9-W AM--'.fviwvAf55y:'e 2--A-5 2:1-3.-if shui' -x:.AA2w-9, 3- Aflaisl 3 A-A315 J - L.Ioose, Lisa-136,l81,189. Moose, Mike. Moretz, Rick-72,136,180,185,186,196,198. Moretz, Mike-158,153,182,196,198 Morgan, Dennis-187. Morgan, Phillip. Morgan, William-136. Morrison, Sabrina-199. Moss, Charles. Moss, James. Moss, Stanley-193. Mozeley, Gaye-153. Mull, Mike-136,l86,188. Mull, Richard-137. Munday, Peter--153,188. Munday, Randay-137. Murphy, Mike-137,Z4. Murphy, Pat--153. - Mynatt, Cyndie-153,18l,l83,199. -N... Nanney, Bruce-25. Neagle, Alan-88,137. Neal, Charles-137. Neill, Joan-Z6,56,l37,180,l84. Norton, Bill-137. Newton, Gail-172. Newton, Jill--184. Newton, Stuart-57,153-,182. Nichols, Adelyn-172,180,187,189. Nine, Alan-l53,182. Nisbet, Walter-172. Norris, jeff-l67,l72,181. .0- Odom, George--37,127,132,l37,l96. Odom, Mike-37. Osborne, Pamela-l53,l85. Osborne, Paula-153,184,188 Outen, Mike--188,l97. Overcash, Mrs. Kay-110. Owenly, Erwin-137,l97. Owens, Mary-199. Owsley, San-68,153,182,187,188,l89,193. -p.... Paad, Joel-153,190. Pagliarini, Dora--18l,184,187,l89,l92,193 Paliar, Pam-l83,19O. Parham, Andrey-153. Parham, Bruce-Senior. Parham, Diane. Parker, Debbie-151,153,180,192. Parks, Dottie-182,186,189. Parks, Wanda-Sophomore. Parlier, Pam-Senior. Palier, Tommy-172,199. Parrish, Pat-172. Patterson, Byron-Senior. Patterson, Nancy-172,187,194 Patterson, Walter-153,190. Patton, Dell-153,180,183,184,188,l9O,193. Patton, john-153. Peeler, Paul-153,183. Pegram, David-172. Pendelton, Beverly-193,172. Pendley, David-41,191,l7Z. Pendley, Frances-199. Penley, Michael-41,l73. Perez, Deedee-192,194. 290 Perkins, Perkins, Jane--173,183,l91,192,l95,190. John-154,19Z,191,190. Perry, Paula-173,199. Peters, Tim-173. Peterson, Delorise-54. Phillips, Donald-173. Phillips, James-190. Phillips, jan-154,185. Phillips, John-187. Phillips, Kristi-Senior. Phillips, Teresa-l73,183,184,187 Pickett, Poerce, Pittman Pittman Pittman Debbie--173,l99. Michael--173. , Donnie-154. , Gary-173. , Terry-154,19l,192. Pless, Rusty-1 7 3. Pollack, Sharon--Senior. Poovey, Alice-93,173,191,195. Poovey, Carroll-Senior. Poovey,' Danny--154,196. Poovey, Karen-22,154,187,193. Poovey, Susan-59,181,184,189,l90,198. Pope, Elaine-59,180,l83,184,186,189,192, 195. Pope, james-173. Pope, Libby-190,187,192,196. Pope, Marian--30,183,186,188,190,l93. Pope, Rennie-173,187. Porter, Porter, Poteat, Poteat, Powell, Powell, Prater, Prater, Prince, Preece, Propes, Propst, Propxt, Propst, Pruett, Pruette, Pruetre, Prysock Christie--96,173,184. Debbie-154,182,184,l87,l89. jamie-154,180. Mike-154,197. Rhonda-173. Shirley-1 54,188,190. Suzy-194. Rip-154. Laura-56,173,190,194,l97. Sherry-154,l84. Rodney-190. Becky-154. Mr. Everett-197. Jimmy--36,38,183,l96. Norma-173. Patricia-154. Milton-187. , Donnell-173. Puett, David-66,190. Puett, Maelodie-173,l99. Punch, Debbie-54,154,181,189. Pusey, Chris-Senior. ..R.. Raby, Ann-132. Raby, Gene-186. Ramsour, Mrs. Violet-65,113. Ratchfo Ratchfo Rawls, rd, Deborah-173,183,184 rd, Denese-l54,182,l84,193. Ben--1 31,1511 54,180,183,l96. Ray, Stacy-173. Reber, Mrs.-188. Rector, Lisa-154. Reed, Albert-104. Reed, Dana-41,l73,186,198. Reed, Richard-189,l91. Reep, Joyce-173. Reep, Steve-154,185. Reese, Jerry-154. Reeves, Charlie-94,l40,173,182,185,190, 199. Reeves, Willie-154. Reid, David-138. Reinhardt, Carol-174,187,195. Reinhardt, Holly-174. Reinhardt, James-154. Reinhardt, Pen nie--1 38, 1 89. Reinhardt, Wayne-154. Reins, Randy-183. Reynolds, Wanda-104. Rhodes, Gary-186, 1 38. Rhodes, Jeff-1 54,184. Rhoney, Bill-1 38, 1 86,199. Rhoney, Charles--1 5 5. Rhyne, Eddie-185 . Rhyne, Ernest-15 5. Rhyne, Kenneth--174. Rhyne, Robby-1 85. Rhyne, Robert-1 5 5,l85,188,190,l92. Rhyne, Tedi-138,186. Rice, Darrell-174. Rice, Debbie-174. Rice, Denise-24,138. Rice, Micheal--155. Richard, Donna-139. Rick, Revonda-174. Ricker, James-155. Rickard, Kim--155,l95. Riley, Gail-155. Riley, Gene-174. Rink, Danny-22,97,174,181,188. Ripley, William-174. Ritch, Jackie-174. Ritchie, Karen-139,1-42,182,l84,188,l89, 193,196. Robbins, Bill-l74,l85. Robbins, Judy-139,197. Robbins, Mary Ann-174,191. Robbins, Tona-139,l9l. Robbins, Toney-159,l9l. Roberts, Prayton-174. Roberts, Gennie-198. Roberts, Robin-139. Robinson, Cindy-174. Robinson, Deborah-174,199. Robinson, Jewell-174. Robinson, john. Robinson, Kevin-174. Robinson, Mike-27,36,37,38,137,139,181 183,185,186. Robinson, Ralph-139. Robinson, Timothy-185,l87. Rogers, Jeff-l74,190,l96,198. Rogers, Steve--139,184. Rollins, Dean-155. Roper, Susan--l26,13l,l39,l87,188,l93. Rose, Billy-28. Roseman, Joanne-155,196. Roseman, Pam-l39,183. Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Angela--174. Bobby-139. David--174. Karen-139. Leslie--174, 1 81,186, 190. Malinda--22,26,82,2 39. Mitchell-10,174. Rowe, Richard-139,196. Rowles, Tim-2 3,18 1,184,188. Rozzelle, Rick-1 5 5. Rozzelle, Robyn-174,184. Rubel, Cathy--128,130,132,139. Rubel, Ellen- 1 7 5. Rudolph, Dan ny--1 39. Russel, Betty-17 5. Russel, Gweyn . -5- Saddler, Lena-155. Sain, Barber--139,188,191,l92,196,200. Sain, Debbie-80,175,187. Sain, Scott-37,155,180,183,185,l88,190,191. Salmons, Joe--155. Sanders, Sanders, Charles-175,192,195,198. Christy--140,182,193. Sanders, Larry-175. Sanders, Violet--175. Saunders, Louis-140,198. Scanlen, Katherine--155,192,195. Schmertzler, Diana. Schmertzler, Ronnie. Schoonderwoerd, Dana-15 5,191. Schronce, Albert-17 5 . Scott, Leonard-198. Scott, George--1 5 5,185. Scott, Michael-15 5. Scronce, Bettina-140. Scronce, Delbra--192, 194. Scronce, Wade-37,15 5,185,196. Seabock, Mark--175, 191. Seabock, Van--1 75. Seagle, Charles-1 75. Sederholm, Karen-15 5. Seitz, Debbie-140,193,196,200. Sellers, Greg. Seter, Hazel-15 5,192. Seter, Paul-140, 187. Setbiff, Rob-175. Setzer, David--175. Setzer, Gary--93. Setzer, Jayne-184,188. Setzer, Elizabeth--155. Setzer, Rusty-175,l91. Shade, Betty-175. Shade, Fred-28,162. Shade, Regenia--175. Shade, Robert-l87,l98. Shell, Joseph-175. Shepherd, Johnny-140. Shepherd, Pam--140,189, 195. Shell, Pat-140. Sherrill, Phil-3 357,15 5,196. Sherrill, Margaret-70,112,195. Sherrill, Sterling-140, 187. Sherrill, Steve-140. Shoffner, Kendall-Sophomore. Shook, Amy-1 55,195. Shook, Susan-1 75. Shores, Dave-12,37,140,181,186. Shores, Steve-40,1 81,184,l86. Showfety, Sandra-156, 1 83,184,196,198, 190. Shuford, Miss Adelaide-71,81,109,187. Shuford, Carrie-27,140,187. Shuford, Dorothy--198. Shuford, Kathy-178. Shuford, Mrs. Phyllis-102. Shuford, Richard-156,183,l84,190,196. Shuford, Shirley-175. Shumate, Harold-21,156,198,199. Sifford, Jayne--78,156, 198, 189. Sigmon, Bert-156,190,195. Sigmon, Debby-175. Sigmon, Diane-156. Sigmon, Mrs. Doris--114,189. Sigmon, Douglas--Sophomore. Sigmon, Eddie-1 56,1 83. Sigmon, Johnny--140. Sigmon, Lindsay-156. Sigmon, Marsha-175,197. Sigmon, Pam-156. Sigmon, Paul-175. Sigmon, Rebecca-175,184,187. Sigmon, Sandra-176,195. Sigmon, Sylvia-140. Sigmon, Terri-140. Sigmon, Tony-140. Simmons, Steve-140. Simpson, Lindsay-junior. Sinclair, Dicky-37,140. Sipe, David-140,190,197,198. Sipe, Sharon-156,183,l87. Slagle, Slagle, Slaight, Slater, Slater, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Dennis-176. Morris-47,156,183,196. Bill-156. David-junior. Jeff-176. Andra-156,1s3,19o,19s,199. Betsy-Junior. Bruce--176,190. David--14O,185. David-240,185. Eddie-14 1. Smith, Joyce-1 56. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Kevin-141 . Pam-14 1. Robin-176. Sherry-156. Tammy-1 56, 198. Smith, Terry-141,197,198,200,134. Smithson, Pam-156,184,188,189,l93,196, 197,200. Smyre, Miss Elizabeth-121. Snipes, Scott--2 5,141,185,190. Spake, Duane-176. Spake, Robert-176. Spake, Roxanne-141. Speagle, John-60,5 7,141, 184,18 5,186,189, l90,Z 37. Speagle, Randall-1 56. Speagle , Randy-Sophomore. Speagle, Tommy-141. Spears, Kathy-156,187. swink, Ebbie-56,141,180,184,l86,188,189, 190. ...T- Taliam, John-23,56,79,141,180,183,184,189, 197. Tate, Harriet-188,191. Tate, Steve-33,141,183,184,185, Taylor, Bob-106. Teague, Teague, Adelaide-107. 186,188,190. Adele-141,186,189,190. Teague, Betty--Sophomore. Teague, Carol-104. Teague, Debbie-191. Teague, Judy-Faculty. Teague, Kenneth-Sophomore. Teague, Marvin-188,191. Teague, Richard-37. Teague, Susie-141,196,195. Teeter, John-37,141,186,188,190,195,196. Thomas, Henry-Junior. Thomas, john--187. Thomas, Karl--37. Thomas Thomas , Ronald-4l,198. , Tommy-141, Spencer, Barbara-176,1 83. Spencer, Debbie-1 56,184, 188, 1 89, 196,200. Spencer, Mary-156. Sperry, Sperry, Spivey, Ann-70,141,184,186,192,195. Doug-41,176,195. Chris--156,19l. Sprouse, Earl-141,187. spfuiu, Greg-14l,l95,186,190. Stafford, Debbie-156. Stafford, Mrs. Vivienne-112,185. Starnes, Glenn-176. Starnes, Ina-119. Starnes, Margaret-1 76, 184. Starnes, Robert-1 76. Starnes, Susan-1 56,182,185, 193. Stewart, Judy-1 57,189,192 . Stiles, Pam-141. Stilwell, Gina-176, 191,194. Stinson, Loraine-176,188,l93. Stogner, Leslie-1 57. Stoler, Mike--157,187. Stratton, Jack--86,141,184,185. Stratton, Tommy-176. Strauss, Janet-141,186. Streeter, Laurence-1 57. Strickland, Roger-187. Stuckey, Mr. Al-121,197,198,102,185. Styles, Carol--176. Sudderth, Bassie-1 76. Sudderth, Marcus-141,182,183, 185. Sullivan, Blondell-Senior. Sullivan, Brad-41,1 76. Sullivan, John-1 76, 198. Sullivan, Wilhe-40,41, 1 76. Summerscales, Pam-157,188, 196,200. Surgnier, Jeff-Senior. Surratt, Surratt, Surratt, Clarence-1 76. Rodderuck-176. Robert-Junior. Swanson, Gary-157. Thompson, Allen-141. Thompson, janet-120. Thompson, Kathy-142. Thompson, Mrs. M. L.-Home Thrift, David-100. Thornburg, Mary-Junior. Tolbert, Cindy-142,184. Tolbert, Sharon-177,187. Tomblin, James-142. Townsend, Steve--Sophomore. Townsend, Susan--142,190,195. Trado, Charlotte--142,184,186,1 Travis, Travis, Dennis'-Junior. T odd--190, Trent, Moore-Junior. Trivette Trivette , Carol-189. , Robert-167. Tron, Claudia-187. Troutman, Alma-183. Troutman, Troutman, janet-182,187,190. Truesdale, Nan--142,189,195. Truesdale, Pam-Sophomore. Truitt, Sandra-187. Tullis, Mark-197. Turkelson, Kay-190. Turner, Danny-41. Turner, Mrs. Jane-115. ..U... Underdown, Chip-177,182,190. Underwood, Carolyn-142,193. Underwood, Mary jane-177. Ussery, Floyd-Senior. Ussery, Lloyd-Senior. Ussery, Ted-168,177. Vance, Peggy-junior. Vance, Virginia-Junior. Vaughn, Karen-Sophomore. Von Drehle, Steve--junior. .W- Walden, Craig-191. Walden, Gralen-142,192. Economics. 87,189. Debbie-146,l83,190. 291 QQ A - ,. ' ,A ,. .. . . ,1. 4 . X -my, -. --'-515' 'A-1,f3v.5'9.'!fl' f 9 ,,-:AA,-'iw F-iiikA ' -S45 'ff-f ' . .A .-.f,.q+. paw, 1.9.13 A'A,,,2.Ag' X. ff-jf-.-AAF ia, ,gAgz,- ff..-AA: -A-.iz-.QQA-. ws.: 1 A .tn Hu ' .vA,.,,. - as 3. K.. . ,HK N-' HSM ' 'Zz' J . A 'mx -'L' ' ', A :-. A.-nf, .. -vii! - , .A-AA . f, A. M.. .Mm M--ffm? A... .-, . ,., . 1 .. . 'if-If ,Q-f2.mfJ.. . ew, ABA' gg-MA A 3- 'firing-.'AfA5. '.9'a311,Ax 'jf 'Afbrvm A-, ' 1 M Aw-.u,f+::e, :'1'AfA-A? rsxG'f5A'.AW A-'A-An 1 A - Ai Q. A A -:A--AA AA M- Ag.14.gAg-1 ish:-A .,y 1. ,,.:-.Q-aff-.Q-AQQ.A:-K. A.-wif.-A.ff' R , K , .. ,, . , , ., Jr ,. .. . . . A -A ' ' A A 44152-i f . -Alf r A ' 'A A 'Af fy ry-5 -4..fef:H'z-:A, fA- 'if..'i'?2 ' U 'Ti-5 'A KY- 'f' UA, A A A A , 1. A if Wblfew K'ffhY '1'5! , , ,. .. .-, ...A...,f. E . ,. WW, R., f... ,. .. . 51.51 'U- W W 'qw 3' 'Um 4 , ,wwy -A, A 1' ., Es: 'WQT ' ,,f..r., 551, ' -A.-bi ,i AA M, r - fAAA1i1z:A-..- , , ,. 2 M . ,N ,,,, X ,!,,,,F. ,. ,.,L. ,x,,, . A A ,M .f,,,,gY.,.!,.A K.. Qs--,VAS w3 .f , . . f, .,. .AA 1 9.fA3'Tf-L,PA3LT,: ' ff 5' :A'f52 ','- QA' ' A::iAfa Lfg1:?f ' .' +A-g'AiA,.33. -,,A-Mn-131-4:.L:+ Ax' ...'23.A'eprfw'4,AAf5!: ?1.gAc,Qw- , V'W,,il,,fv21, N A ,,., V , 1, M. A M ,,. : , I-gf, A, , - A , ' f'ff 'Af'iF4f'AZ1?' W f-M9151 'fl A 'fH?Ami.-ff-AvQ'2?,f.-'551-155 A..A:?lA.f' .?Yf1AC'fA, -f''11-4f2'k?Ww?3W3HhEB1yA 3QA:.5x.. vig-AAA ,AH-infix -5'.F42Wf3Af ,z,gP LS'1L 527. Aff A 3 .Aix A e cf ii . V, QEAQA wi -1 XT? ,Xi ,,.,f.,- A. A . A,fw .1551 A5fAA-jfzwaqac Ay. ,V mm S . . 2 9 'AQ 1 1 1 52 :A- 4: -'A:AAM1 ,u L-A AA,4 'f'A-Ji rf'.5,g-f,1-fda-7?'..'kA,A,! 2ugA5ff'AnA ' ll-fi '- 25 ., . A Ag M W x 52,31 gf,-A ...A -,..,a A.1 .W.,,-.W f.,nZ,4, -':w5..fQfA:3q..,,v.g Av:w...:f-.,1, ., A ., A -A ,AA M Til? HfAAAfF5Q-'.?AY 'i5:Tm'??iA 554 A'-iv 'f we W 'Y . M-..AA ,A -, .A -..A A -5- A'--.-IQ.: A- -. . fi'-A . mf . J f .QMQSDD ?:t?f?f5fl5 ..., V: ,- M 6' A 1 Af- I 'E fp A wjz, AM AW f M - eawigm-AA Af-7E?E i-fifai-' Vx.. . 'A Y' A E3 il .. :AA -i'.4n'f1'f. Sify K ' 1wAi'ffi5iAAi',1,A: kk Eiifi' A .5 ,zzfgiig 3, 3 , A ,,., 4 , KA 5,5 Asy?AwA -, v 11: J-,wf?A,A, . A A 2.::.5f'1s'3 A 'f : Q . '33f-31.-,, A. . ,.iie.4535ff:1,, an 2 gsfmf-AA' 'lf .2 115 ., A 4 -A., A. X 'HA-:1A., at -, :ff ' :A H. .- f, .. Kc 13 V-, Bw M , - WW H QML . I N . 4. 'YZ v ,A ,A-F-X - H 5 I 5:5 , . Q k QQ. li . U. fl' W' A, 31' Afiwf '- gl J ? iy,i,A?L1 A' . t R, 2:1 f Z' N 1:43 ' 5 J gy 1,13 ' . . Aff: :A Ai. AAA A r. 94 Az ,if .b1- Mu 'fAfL'A'A'1AAA7'A A SQA? A- A . , .- .5, . AA - f' A- M Awww AAAARayqQndx, -4 Sm 4 X AA. A 5? eiQ'A5e?f ,L ' Q K A, :im Q ew? .531 sg- ,ev 111' Fri A 'M-rg... ' 9.2 A,ay.5AA.:. wr Q x 11 A G, d -, 4 15. M' 'swam A ..,A . 1 , ,. 1 Mush- A . .A A. A. -.M f ,A. f, ,.. .. . . ..A-,. , . , - , A. X .L ,A, ,,..,f ?.?A..-f-,,,.,A , ',!Lg gffi,A',. Af, ,qu 5- g'fggg-13.f3g'55'c. mm W. 31WN.,,.,.w.,:AJQA,q5k3?5Q,.?q.,rA,,NWDVQZQWM, ,xwxw ,. fx.. .A an . W u fe' e.. mfg- .,,,.. ...Miz A, ag! Q'-' ff M ,. A ' I he ,MP 1 M' x'fA4z'm .. . 'wt' Q AAA -'f-:iw'HAAAAAAW-A.:AA?A1zAmi-+ -73? A 4+ -AAA' ,few --'A 5-5 gAf5:.sAg Tsgwfgg. a 'ex--W.,, .A ., . Xp.-.4 uv' se - ag IA. ,-LA. . m,:32's.,L.g.j.,vx3sz? . ,, T'..,...- . . ,,. VA 5. .,.f,.r.,.,, ,, . ,- . AA.. .. ,- -, -wf.f.?fZ5SL.5fA5'. AfAgi?A,A.'5:Q,fgi A' 1AWg35,,,MAA,g,3f5i..QefYAd A 1 , 9 A. .A , f.AAw A Am- ... ,,,5AA.,2A. f A . .,... . 'W7' 4 KX- wr'AK. -, if wfw 7 .IL US' 'V :A ,QV ' 5 A Q' . 4 3 V, j ,, . 5 A4 ' k nf .A .AAZIMA NNW 2 'ra .yr . 'A ,-? a'w-A.. :. nm.. MHAAAA. Ewing 5dA2319H'Arif- A4 AA g,,1. A. -. A 3 Nix :.,...,f-.m5.Efc3 ,f,A:i,,,,k,. 2..,V,.x..-A, .g,g..,.5,:.,.w. vff-..f,.'- ,, Q ' -A Af:-ufywffz., A WW C W3 1? A WA ii's5.fw s if AW A ' E'-l ?:C1 L1fA:,AA M,-A1-A1AEAAA 'r- 2.:f:A,AQ'A::7,f,Aav-,pgfy .1',:V.,,, it Agjfiguf,--A?Af'frf2?.x'af Alu 4q11,,4A:-wziifvg gs Jw M53 3 A 'Af W, . f' WHA . 2. yvwff ' -5.-v4A?f.'1: Mis . . ,. .A -- - ,AA Auf:-Q., , 73-AA23 Q L'i1.,'!11 JA. . .gy ' 41. fi. . '- .AaF'51:z:A1.T L HJ Fa A 1:15. 'A I9 1 --:H 1-.11 mia A.-zSpbf,1Af.A5A v'?f:kfaTAAm.-A A SJ AA gAA,w-by ,QF , m'SAA3WW af. AA:A3',Q'i!'-,M -VQV W ,,33W,.Qy.,.A ,.,,. .qU,,.,Z,3f ?,,,.gpg1A, ,WAAQW-Lisik, -.3 My 3 , ,- B ,.' A A ' im., V. Evwgmlaia X 1.5 -- . ,.4. 4- --ff1A- A- AfA,,.- A A-..,aA ,.2AAA Al xi Af,5fiAA1:-i.A:-A-A-,..A:AeAeA -3 -' If ,wifA3?z...f'5'A-'P -'51,-.v.y,A A A'-,.,s ,A'.Ll'a2:As.AfwA ' was ,i7,, ::.',sgs'5s,,4!i4rQL-,A,.A5tf.fQggy.,7.A?4g1':!'-il253: 'A T-Ai fi- 'ffm -,254 Suylya.-A .fe-x.Q.'3.f 'Tiff 'A 41 ' ' Q-'53 ' 'Q' I . ' ':'- ' - w-'A'::A,--2'g Kw.SA' Aff-A-A: 2 f.fQ '- .,ii. -,., 'E..q. A' 3. iff! A ,,,, N . f ,7-H ,gif A- ,f ,Q Q , A 1,9 - 'A..f'5'5f' Q-jf -A 983' f?,i4'W3gimA'Af9A15'5.?2A 9i42AA A-fm .. emi? fwfapgyh 'ffikg lZ9:iAfAf AAA-A .v .. 'A A. .A-..A.r.. ew -. --M. A . -A -'usa-J... -Af: ...L :NAR -,..-Af:-cb. ..-'A.:.f.-rw'-' ,:,A .f .1 A.A,AA..Am- 1 .A wx ff. c A A-,R .Wg ,A ,,.AvAw'A-.1-'A 'Y' -,A- 7, ,J-.AA. .,A-.,J,Q5g.gA - ,gp '-,:. V., ,.v-,A fr,-.,. ,,. ,.v+AA- uw , ,L-.pl I5 f...A-,. AA .5 .-.L :-5iAAeA.,.,A-A.,3,-.gp Q- -.www wA.Apz'5,: .,.LyA AEA wr V A' 2 , rw mrzsv mm . A' fl, H A . , -A-PA: -qvA.wA,f A. wm?A1A AJ FASAAAAQA-Q, Ai' . 'Mylyghwf 13, 'E m'AQ9l f'1'z..A-J, , -ISM .-A-A. A-.AAnMf'A1mi'?5 A1 rifzlw,-k?52wA-ffAAA -wAfJ '? A-Am-:f1AAAf . Ae.-wiki. -.---.fA'Q.,A..- a. -,?1,i-gy:-,fA.-vi: iff?.1g.,.'i'if.w,,.AAs?'vAAq.c,w:...AC,..:A,-....LA QQ. - AAA -A A L,-1 A .avEA1.4fv-iiilff' -V.-Af-ws: Wi..-Af:f'A'f5 ?3'A--ew--1. A ' A r xfrA. . . N. 55 . , A, . . . AY , if mf' .1141 'UHWPJ , E ff 5' if ... ' , 'W .. f . A 1. fb x' ' ff . A- .AAA A ,W 'ir -Q3 It S 0 Q. ,,, A 2.--A AQ' ,3..4:A1:::. 1.4.1,--,-,.. ,S ...ei H xQ,.f,....1.,.,?fge.w31fg pf-ig' ,Aim .-- 7 wg... ,L J ?' A, '-'i 'A 1' . A , ft-?g,3AAf.j,3:,,''2,J.i A'-g 59gfgA:x-.A 7-'A:?ng.,,Z ,amagffj A MA A, -.A A-B. . 158 AA A A 'A f ,nA A ':-A. if .gfg.3+ai.5.,gmmm.w ':Ai:zU?Y ifi'...5A, za-,5qSiiAAfA' Q W' . -A A ' A 'AA A, A A A . aff p -1f.f.vf'A1?w ' ' ' ' 5'A5if1?'1A.1vi.'f , f V 3111: Q ,,, ,-,'agA', ,, ,.wi1.5559fE5gAxF-'?Q'9f'Sh--mf' 1.:-52 'A 1 1 a' Wx- -A - A f- A :fwim 7.Ai'w-Aif?'AA:.4AzAA..'fgr. n'AAA A XA ' M 'G' ' A X A' A ',-ei jg f- .gig 55. f53g. :ZffzaAi:-.. ,Q My ,j.J- , , .gf ,qh,.Q.,,4,3.,AAq,:,, R m1AgAfv:, .-f'-AY-M A -' xii AAN Af -' Ag. ,Q iffigwfegie-igif, , A A 'L--fi 11123411 zmT 'fiA'-A'-ff.-'xii V .:5,gg:i -.L . QW .,zL55?-Mr. A VVVVV VVV-V A A ,. V.... f-A.1, ,. V .. , V 'vA1+.w--AA , ,Qu . - A... .W . ,.A,MC7L,Q ,.vlP.,.,.A1 A in M.. 7- 1:22 . 'A , A . .. A -LIP ' s1'H...1 Q.-.. 'JL-5.5-A-ff-' ff ,L . 3 -A H .A 1- far L.+g.f.A:,A.: V 5, A,Qg7g,4'l4:f.1.L.,3-qiffwifi.. 'si-QQAQLAAIEQQQU .5 Ei-1a5i2Rg'A3'g?'1+'f??,. WZf'5fAZt?fTfffA-Rf, YW? A A '2A,'!'t-1'-52? -5 ig A'VT1if PAA f ff-. 5 L4 ,U x,1. HA., .x3,5n,,4,g4igR... ,Tm-lk ,V!,f5wE..,J Wo. ,,.,., i Sgaj7.egi?.FF.,g kYA.E'1'19Wf. wi 1 A fAf'A-af'-'lZ..lA,A32523.-'5fAffQ'51.PfJff'A:41+7gAl f:'Ifff'si-2 .9 ,I . 7 A , -QP Q A in I -F .- .. -A -, . .fm .. Alwfighewstew---5' xssf ii . ' A' ATAA A ., -Q-ge A 1A:I'-fir. .. ' ix' -.g..... .frm-.ALT mfqw'A-Aw? f'-1151.A4TI?f3 i TA-fwf'zAA'.:LAi , -Q WA -A'.A'e l SAF' ' '? A W ' W in .lA XiYivAA?Ii7E7n21aFf+31f30'1fiA.'15A.AA 5. A- k3? 'fQbfA'A3 1 ,- .A-4 Jw, AW: AA. -A 19ffZ :'5-'!'! 'f'f!5 .A E LgA'e' - A Af. -,,--M -. A-A A mg e-A A-..f...-Q A1 J. -Af -A1 +A A -Q -Af-w . 'A , A A-A' .Q-W.. ,- ..A.,, .fA.w,,.--?f5fQ?f 'hE 1253204 wr V C W ,...,...,. .-1, ., ,. QA NWHE..-,.sb,., Eddsiy . Q.. mgqjgifgy ,H..5..,.giWymg,gon,-fleZ'g..,1t59519Qf.i,,,, PT,5.Q,Q:f,. ,ww K -'f9-:wide A' ,f f ' Avfff.. 4 :v...Qs-A.-E:'- ---V Az - A .. A ' BWQRW' EXW AQ A f'm A2lg1IVm A iii. sehr- , iii, :Af QA. mir.. -. .fd-. 5. ga -. q-2:.f,.Hw Ni :e,-f. A ' Q-- Nf..,' AW Q 35,,,q'-55. .,d,,E..Li Zigi? J, V AA . - -A-4:A- Af . A . A lie: AA - A-S QEJGAI6 2-..fY7fi.7'8g5,-'fy A:-T5-afA3--as f 1290 .Af p'WAAg:?f?A? f ,?wg+f-AQ.. a A ' XsA3f1A,,::Af -, .. . 1 ' A' A233652 'A'j gQ Piwfmfwjg.-I fyf 1 'AL13'l'YiA1C'w? Kx'Rk A,,A' N ' .---AAN .. , ,, A A ' vA,1:',e-A V.-V ,3.-'J1A:w..-mggg.1..q7i.:-Q-qfa i. .. A A' - 55iEM'AA2fwwf?Jf Wf2i'iAiAQ'11m ' AMW' :s9'19wf'QQf?sfm1lA1iAA A 'wi Y' A A -i5..,5g.gfA wx-A ..arm3.?f1u4gw2i4:isAa.:-12 A A -A, -,AAA Aan Ay 4.3 . - , .1 QA., 1 5 k-.v,1..- - Ag w....:-A-':. aA ,.:Y, -1.14 Y.-Ava.,-1 . :A A,.LHA,:f:cA,,:A,:k:-ith-Q-QQg.2q.,,.g.,g, A.: g ,-y,...Q,,5t-, ga,i,,,9-4:3 .5gg.L:,Q.,.,, 96 VVVV ..-.sfz11A.amf,.:Le.s:f-Af. ,is .Af .... .fm-: .-4 A 1.14.4--gf' .Pb-'H - -QA: 3 mr. 5 - - .15 .4 nf WAT T12-,i Ala.. ,I Ly-, ,V A Af A3?f'?1fgW?bgiAY A' . .A . . VVVV . , . ..V i -Webby A ' -A ,... .. ., . V V... , VVVV A . - ' . - . VV V A Jw-,1,,f. ' A, ..-f A ,...1, .,,,A ..A .- hi 1 -,A'i-WC!1S,'A 3a'?dYffkifS122:g A- . A 1 :jg .. -AvenaAAAs.fa1m1vi3.A:fgAA'AAA1A A f A . ' - Q.. 5? ?A:WiIli'?imS,-1.A5?!a5iv1.78Sl?23194- , A1fIA,gLf 7 A .fi 7 fl VVVV A .. -A .A.,: J '4.r:.,-Ai--:AM 'f 1 'Hi .Q - , 2' -Af g 'A' ' rfgg,-,fAAL.3fgA1AAgAbf.-5.13. , K A 'f , A' A.A'wy+ AA 'A'-rewgt .gb-gf-f--ggg-a'ff1,Af 1.-Af.-ir' L , .5 . A . A ' ., .... . ,vW!1ii5en5ntg?TAr1n29e.1:51,A182g1845l883g:ffigiggfg'msg'iq1ifA..A',,-wgi,FQ1gQQp,A..Alf5ggdg13-vS0phQmQbgfe.J.. RYA, , A . :A f ag .QA . f 'A '-Xountg Carla-Sophomo V.'5 ' YQ' ' Thflii-'3fhi'a44145 5 Awgawsv V .k.,k Q ff:-5 . ' 3 - -- - ,-A , . Y - . A . - -, . PSU' AHA' vu--A-AweAAAYS-:sms-AAAAM 3. -..,TA..,f wa.. ,A A-...fray-A , 4 5.35-f.A.-W' ?ZA'qfgwQi..5fA-,gwgfakf-, A-ggi'-n..w..g-A-Am .. , A. AQ 9-Mug vi-QW, .QL.AATQA4.y A:,g!,r.'FmFg:,. . ..-, 41 ., .2 i Q my A-.,,g.,.A: , A ' ' Ara- A -1 'fa A. A A V A. -A Aww 'aw V1'. 1 12:-.us As ..f.,352.:1-.3.-1-,QA -is-Q1 fi' . 9 K .1 . -itiwiglwmwm ,a,.,---gm: H... ilftrffi-, L., . A AA - QV ' ' ' T A ' , , ., ' ' K Mi 1' 4 :.A W' 'M ,. M ,A PM A .. - ' M.. A ,. ,. ,, ,,.,,A. -,, . V. -13.4 LMA, A' wg, ...V .A ,- '-155-5 wgggyc -. .-x,1:gA-v,:fAA7 A 1,1 HA Q. .1-,M-,A-Ay.. ,aA.-.rw-Agfa:-,A-Q:,:1v,..AA'-4:.- q.4gA1ffn,,.',yb ,gg SWA- A A. . AAA 1,A??5,AAH4 f A AQ-A W AAAAAQQ A if . A.A...AA2?.. .:wAf -, f we A Mm 'QW' A ' RU' 49,5 AV' ' li I A-195. :Alf fffigg- K-33.43.-A 553.4-A zgfi., ' 135. A f...: wi-1, Chili. gal. 11. .-'A.f-m.A,.A- ,:fAx,af1:,aA11 .-.A,p',i'.:A42A. A- 3 ,M3,,..g, ,,., Maw., , ., W J. . 'S ff-H. Jax- sf? - K ixQ'3':eg:fS55E,:?i2'A.frf?f5 jf? A :AT QA JmQ3Awy,f.gQpA -nz. w A dlfif wi I- W ' -A25 ww. w,fAsm' ,,..,,A-ff '?A 'Aw t-'afgqm' ms ?g:A.wAfEA-A.' .Af 29- A A 'A ww-' . 3.-A -Af -,Q 15, ,-if -5?-e.A5A:4f fi -9 iw..--'xfffgff A ' ' ' ge 1325... A , fwvf -3.5 A35 Q. ::w?3.,.,m. -X, 1 I -. ,1':f'fQF.i. A .AA 'A .A .rf JA Ai - J .. 2.--.AA fe., ,A fs-Umm. Stfkp RNS' WWW' AA.. wfmrfvf P. ,-I fi-,AA A-. AAHE'-pf. .A,.f:1,.-v,-AA,,A,-M ef k ,A Q 1 -SAA -AA Aww k'i 'f2Tf1i fUAi Jn' f QQ 3 3.5233j,5AAX:Ag:g.c,:': A .e.zw.1c'A2 'ffsaif . Q. . AL. :aff '34,HEAQQ'7--.A?gP2w,g5'w f, 1 - fm-it cf. .wr T1. 'Eis 'Er'-'A A V V .. Q: JV., ,.. W -,. fer- 4,?m'.flwj A, . A ,,A. ..., A J , .. .,.x. if 5' S 111.13554- ?,ig pf' . A, 1 . 2- A, 5 A 'jf' V ...AI -if 5.j:A2LfgiAj QA. l'5:A,A:gAfA:,,x A ' A ' . ff' if 1 5, L .JJ ., .A ,.., -A ' -'CEM 'Gu A, ,.A:iIf.,v,.5 1A-A,5AA' 'WJAA 'mwuic sg-.J vt-AA'Af,,,ff .A ,M-7 f., A Q 4. V 1..wAAf-...A-,ew,...,,mA- A., AA..AAAA-gA AA f-.f:.- Amy: r A- af A Am.. . AAa:AA-Jfw. --www ..f .H , f my-..,A,-- ,, ..,..J,.A..:'Af5',A-. . -,,- 1,24 A A fm, , A A -A: 'A 'A ' -' AN- - 1 1--r.A.1.Q-wiv,a.A1-.:,f.,.,.w, gh A A.M3ETa3g1nAr5.jaxnes-f-gk4,?5.-.wf 455,33 Agri Ai W 'A' f 1-A X Y-Ac' 1?.f?ff' S A 2. Q I K A Q M .,.-.Afgmggf 5' , ,, UA 1, t Q, :E-U3,gA.a.A. ff A5321 A :A 3- 4- 4 AW A.,-.. +.1.Ai6A:, 3. A- . ,..., Q. W ..A. .i :- ,.,..A-' 7:-,f f'..?f:-LA:- Aww.: A- - -Aim. ---Af V A E9:f ,. :xa iseniq, 4, ww f x, ASFSI, xii. 4 s.n 4Q2.'fwA-.3 I M5 .5 e S' Q OT -VVK HAL gn, . .sn f.,A.A,g:A:,.fff.1-.5.Arf..A-.-gqq-41 new ff, 1, -f W 6 : .4 wr, mmxfgd- A wwe A-Af'-. . AAA PE i g lag? gg ,QQ Q ' YW, V f' fm. H 5 . ya ' ' A -vbjxb' bn, mQFa,4 :1f:v, s ,LQ 5, A' 'Am JMS 6 me A ww ?f'ggg d W A N A 1 AAA 'dffffgi Qr 54.P'fW,,v 'A A Re. ':r1Q.a.Qj:1,,ffA,.WWMxitAfAqM.?.w.gbg Q WMM A L wi A' A A A.'V.VV . T ..,. A J,-Q Ay: Q, gg' ,rgy ...Q 25,3 3 dwg LA Q 4 ,3 . V .fi -y .- Ev. K ,px-:g,g l. 'J ' A-A A-ff. A ,.. A M -L-2? fs uf , 109.3 453' 5.5, ,ww w 5.3 ,Q-Z -aw ,ak.,vf1g5E SML A x M 4,4553 ,git ,. ww. my 55, JQYPWR Y we -4 gain Q ed 4234855555 N? Iggy, V? ' 1-FF -Ab sfhs' ill? wig'mf4t'! MJ Wfyffw mwidiiww ma ' Vale 'Ru ' '15 4' -Q. q wg A 'WH' A A P '45, is YUM ,X 'Sw' W' ' Af? MH M? fm 'Pg' fx? avg! 'W' fi-mmf. MAA., wgwfvffiv A,,35'4?5E.4 '54 5 .. ML 'wr B ' M55 f-,iiflf2,j,+f X W , 1 Zo 1595 M1714-,N zv, :v5fx My Q wwqifflli ..s, ' K' Ac 4 1. 4 1 1 4 A W' 'Ei Y J W 'i r A.. -I ' ASPN, D Y ff G ' if f A N .IAAQN rg ,f -A-f,,A 'fm -A? Fifi jegoiggilagagl. If Adv' fksm A 'Q N ' if j 'bw RM Aiwa Jn? 7, .AS A Wi ,fgnigkliiygql wg? 2 5 '4?,9'wf, Q iv, .kiwi T 1. 'i 51,38 Mit! 5 'Vim Ja ml A.'W'Af .A .swf , g A, A. ,99 ' A , - MMA- - A 'pf f 'w,'f- 2 . 1 - A.gA, .L ',-L .,.. ,A 1 'L A'LAAA1, Q .9 1 'fs' I A4-A' ' ', g'.w.L.tAw 'Wfvg-.AAA ' AA AQ. ' .. A . - -3,-.gw.fA A. P 91' Amr' . 5,1 3 ,,r ygw.m.m..-.Avg . 1-...M A5A 4f Hg A. my bf A w A A . ,i Wfai ' . W AV AAA- Af -A-A2 :AA '.'Af 'A .A if - A 'A 4, A Z 15. :Ai Y 'f A-M sg-.-1 Wx a'5w'afs.A'AfIH-'AA ' 'fc . ? ' 'A 5- Fxr -A ..-?Af.A'.s- Eli: .A AS, ' f A A ,- AA 'wa' Am- 1 A. , A ' A - . J -- 1: ,. A A' . Lf ie- 1 1:1 Af, A. A+- :gf - A ' A- -, AA ' .-.Aff-if ffm' AA-. AAA1. ' A Ms, Fi 4. A . A AA - -'-A - -A . - - -,- I A A .- .. .. -, - A., V .A,,-A ,.. , ,. .. ..-u . - H4 .1 .A A.,.., .1 L ,A .c . .. ---- -bw-., '1- ,-K A 3.5 25A .. - , Q- .. A- , , Z T ..:,. - A.1sA .,,,,- -A.-,.,.A., ,. lr fy: , , in 'E' 5, 5 . KL: Z ,F Q 913 ' 5 w A 5 7, jf if 'ht f A 'wif f -9R'?h5' .w.. A ff- f 5 4 .1 , 1' ' 'A Y ff 5 'i' .5 FU' .X -83. .V 'Xin ' ' Q. . 5 .- 1' A-A1-NW if figxie.-Hu EA-JW :wg 'B fw-Q.577f E-'Q-E.2M.. , A1 A 5 i +'gef ' 'iii fA.afiAM5lU wsenf' A WA b, WM Wifff .MA-s?if.1.... YfQgMf'Tw..A5 WQ.- '1,2ZfA-wyQ?j..', ,...f,fAA wr. gm A A A AA' wwe M AA wqsw1'YlEf 955 Hai... Haig? Ayifgwfi A, ,,,, 153' MA A M w, :Aug W AAA 3,593.35 ki 3 I .A. ggkggf.-.f,m.,1a,, , wa .. Aw in mf, V, . . mx :,V?i...?. Ii. Q5 .VV,,,kg ,. .WA nm ,QW iv. - ,bd X K3 , i W VV v. ,wS.,..,.N.,r., -I VM, if! L we QA A4 -HA '-TA r 51.1 . ,Cf.J AA.. QAM. vi-fp . , 5Afr.,AA H.. 1 A. .-,.-'A-m'AAfr,3P- Af. - A ,.. N 1-. .- .5 ,. . A. . . 5+ fp' . .. K' if-S ae:f6:g5? ig'?i?'1i?'T if 3' if dmv! W gil:-A+Z5?15,x 15.5 ?F':25fifhMi3 f 44.531 A' v1fgf,e 'i f ?b.fQE'5.f .4 QAM w i ? yy ,FM 51 P9235 , sb?-:ARAB W Q- My N KS. 44-if WM' ,A A-c SK: 5? gm .A W 3 ,L hgw :fig A, Z'?f5'k'1' ' iwiiif .Bla K ,M V QE' A, K A LW, .yAgA.A.f- Af. ', A ,- . . ff? iw- . Wu. XM AAA I' A 2 . 1-'f . '. V YT' -A 5 ' 'A ' Q '1 ' . A gg: -Q ' AA: ' A - .Y V.,-fag A, J... Aff -f. '- .V ,, .- A ,A 11' 1 x,-- A f Ai 1 -A ' A ' '--A-rf-4 Jin, A .. -:..f 1 ,A -ff' -.AA Am ',f'F-F.,,1'.Q..-A-v ww Q71 QA- A- mf-QA' . ' ,- 'A .. -AA-..A.:2x,, ,tfgxs it3.f,.'.,,nW., ., 5,3A.5Qg9T is A PA ., lm- r w 3. A: A gig.: - - '1f2-ff' -fgxQ394?gA Aw,4.A AQ' ,, 3 Q--Wgfgfz-.5-y4,. f M Q, .J QA-U 5 -V -:A ruA5,,71g V Av., 1 ,311 N , , 9 ,tw-gy' ' ,AA '4A4VAS,. -A A 5' -. iw , . .f-,-ww' ..- .. , ' A . , f - , ft , gf Ai, 'A 1... A- .AA , . A,:.4:f r ., - , 'f'-Q ,- , i . V, .-,,,,,---U .-.nl ,AA . M may ,Eff . W. J, 5 M45 M ,,,3,gEMfi qw: Em.. ,, ,aggcg V A .A Ea N Q, A Ax., wcgwg Qin, 91 gfniwagx gkgggswgbaw 5 ,H , 3- .. .. ff.. .. 1. M , ,. , .. . ., , ,. A . wg W3 ..,-,f,.,? A . , . AAA ' wa -.f-.c, 5 Q-A .fwg -. ., , . rp. .. .2 ,. ,- . .am . . . ...Q ,,., ,, - ,. m. by ,- .. , ., ,. WAP?-g:,:::f'-.3 . ww-1 ww.: A -. AM L., . . ., .w,g,A- A A J aw A ,M .,:' 1.4, ,-A A ASE J W.. -3 ff- A ,- A .f'A'3.-513 If 'f ...f A119 -A Aff. ,,4A',,.Q4p.' gm: , - A., Q fn-zma 4 i 1 3 W , M c Q H AS f .1 .A y f - AA Ns W 1 .. . . V. .,:v.::MA . wg . 31-f., 2 .nah .z.::i...-f, 'fATe'f-k.AAew1z... .4-' A-.L 9591. r .Q Agp' A A 4. . . ,AAA . R. ff Af 'V -,, .,5,,,.A1 4, gf-yy ..,A?.., -V .wx-N ....., -W, A ,f n , ,- . -. ., ..,. , .A,:-.- -A ., A-...Af-,N W- f Wg, .1 r:Q,.ia4f-AesAw.i5i2,wt,:': ,yew-'?7AEf?.,. :5M.A sAz1Ae-i.fi-sQ 5' i A- .AA A219 A , - AAA' Af A - A A Q - . T. ..,T'5?3A,'fA A? .Af31A..x'3Q .. .. . . ,Qi ,MA ,. A it , , 'AH .. , ,., . 'Aa , .,,.,, , . I .A A., 2 A SA A AN Aff W ff if A m'Ai W A fJ?'?i? M 'S' 5? ef 'F 'g5 '-LEAAASQQEZ f A fK Wm 'AA5 A 2A3fr 93W 'fic AAA55TfA5'fi' A+-if 354 WA ...FAA E WA Aff AW 55.fAsfxA-A'fAwf Wws 2A5 WA A. AA AAAAJA Aff AAA W A A M 1A'3'A'4Aih AAAAAAAQZKAAA-A-.Mm 7J?2,ffA:we-.f,t: ,'LQ.. .A f L. .1 . . A :CA f. ff f. I lf1f f ' . .. 'lfff'-Q ' EQ? ' '1 751' -.. ' ' -' 3 -ff' ',4f::-59'-'fL.A -- X 5 i .FFA up A9 137. ,gffgge:Ar2?1:gA,i,gE-Q?AA3?A?,.JAw. ..:A4sf-L:- 5. mp? sea.. g,ifL,n, - -A gf: .-sf . 'fi Auf--A-i, gZ A -rf-E22 -, ,- A- . mmf.-Aw Ewxgwfffifi.-AAAAQAQ-A AAWQAQP. wig? 4' tw ffmiwbf' ww 9, 4 rm 'Ar-,1 P 5 A 1 J- 142 v , ,Aga rv QQ-A-as ,ag SEM Q! 5-vfgghf -sgggisl .M ,F 'H' .,?,5'5'fQf' S wid 5 -'PEL xvr,,q.r:rAfQ., ' gm? ww ,B --QA-.yJ,.Ag, ff4:fA.f,Ag.f,, -iw,,,,-w-A.A:.4A,,gf.... .My Q... ,, A,.jAgv..,,,+-3, .33 Hr,-4-ff ..1 .,-,.,,giff.g,,L.- L-.f.,,f,:,..,M .31'A.7, . ppgsfag 14. P..Q,,55,,,,,5i,s, ,M 3-.1m.A.G? QM., 2.93, ,Mgr .gi . ,G .ir A A Ae -A whiff WA' -AWA AA . SAA A- .AA W. -Af A AAAAMAAA A A gil Avi.. 5A 'W :AA:f.-. m?9 3?3 SFY? WA 52 A A- +1 A, -' - 'A sv 1 , --7-AAAW A .,,4M.--.A,A:Af- -73-,-.mm - 3 A, .fr H. - A AHAAFAQQ ,.A'-Ai f Aw? .Aw F.. Yu., .AAS Af. .. Ap n--sf 'Af . , ' 'f KARL..-P-ki. ,' A' A-. Qi ff A ,vl'2'X'?fZzA 11.31,-A A' -'A wr x Lw-:H .- A AwmAAWm.A,--.A fmnsmn- w,g..g,,..A.iAgg5,2eg3 11 if ,AA wgwA1V.A5miigA.,.wAugg .--,141gg.,.SeAef,A,J,p.Jxg...W.A.As5iggW.,g?. ,,,.,Mg?5,M5.y,sZ,m.,..,.Q,,.:gA Af AQ -swf - - A 1 :vis AAA.--A-fmA2AfA,.'f:h A- :A 'A'sAAAffAf-Aff-'ANM22WA1AAAMQP-SAWAASA A ...MW-A-,A imma... AA- 451- -A ,-A-AIA: '?f?Af2r Wv A'f:A:AA'-1111-ASA 1 WWA A'.-Him in-f.wf'i2i'Arg1.A2 '.'3 i6 mr-f:zAA2?fsfAgAi.An.AJUfw'1WAAAF5 iLhAW3ArF4A'AfA2UNA:-, 'A A31 PM 1 1,2 -fA,gZ..,.J, - ,..A-.gg .iff L. 1, A.-U. A av? .,3?a5gm,..,m.. .,,,1.iL,zi.,1,.., ., ,P ,,,v,v.., 54 .A..:,g5+ ,.., whQ3,.gg. jr,-..,A.,,,,..q.,L5,, ,-.,A- AAQAAEKQFA -,A 'Jr-iAA.AA'yf :Aw .,x,3ywA A 'A 'yuakgp .riwiiskg -A ff f.L'3'?i' 351' ig-TKIHQQQ,-iiib .fwiigbig 5, Li- 2315-'5'-32-l A '.E ' ',5iffA:A1efA7 'Ab -A 1--57, A 1l'7Zi'7?i'k??7 A : 4. .-efk 1 Af A32'f'5.--, A'1f' ', Auf' WSJ., , , 'udf:G2'A+. - if-if '3iJ Yf'fAA .-'yi'-3. .- 'fi1.JiT'N5Q7..1- Q'fs -'51f,'T'.'.vi,1H- 'wi' Q5 Iiff' W? . .-A, - ..AA,,.- ay.-,., -,A,,- ,. Q, N.. . .xg-,.t,.,n,,f,. .N f .-5 9 3-..,,,? ,..-wi K4 ng, . f,. .A ,K . .fn Z., N. J -Q, Af. -13' .nv -fg,,.-,fn -i..,..,3-1. .. ,- .gif-5 ,,f,.w,3.. ...,. .A .,.,..,A.. ,,,.,e-,fi ., U ,K , we 4 -fu.:-.A -831553. .M -Alz.A..1iwg-A 1 .Q .f A-fig -.1..aff.3ggg.55,..,591fi.-Q.A'5wPs?iLa3,f1 ??f.fg,g5g . ,3F3-1iT -533535 u.Af,,.i5ggg..-9..,QL59.9,.5Igi.,.,F5332-,..g.ALg,?f33.g5,kS15,2?.g. ,L y'??S1!13 .., Q Z, Q A.:'i HMI' AJ,.AA - Ap:w'.vw.A' 'Tux' 31.-s:.fw-,A 3. 7- .AAAAJA A 'Aus A.-,'1A..193g5-'A :AA -Aff wwfJifgl-Wgmffsmsi: 5 gf. -Afwglge, QA' -5 -. 4 . . A , . . ...N .. .f,,-.-Af uf.-.A ..,, f , W, . X- Ax, 35:-if-,,. f- M. 'f-I3 Y ,A -+Am-- Eg , Km 55,41 AM Av- Llqvgggg 3733 xg sip eff vm 3,3i,,Ay-an RY V Q QA?:ug?LVWAii,Q.A?fA gig ,ii,? 5'N W4 . .,.. .V... A ,,,., .. ..,-.A ..,... .. ..,..., A .JQJQQQQASA-M,2-,V.-wAig5As1!, ...gig-51.43 ..A.AAA,Wg1Aw.A 1sA,.,-AQQQEQ Q. . ...Ami AAWA. ,..A.:.gi,-gf? . ' A'1i.-gf.: ?: . A1-.,--.5 A':.v,1mLriAAff. 1--f. f--AA '1 AAA A K L 'A 'A A' - A -'A - -' A f A - , A:-AA--Awe: H'.AA-w- Awiw- AA-Av ,A.f+1fw+ .AA A As'-1. .. A...w-w..-AA:-ww A ,, . .,. W., -. ff .A-gwf - A- - .-M...-f,-1 .V AA... A.. ml. AAM---wi?-.-.-.A' ' MAWAAAAAA1.fA,fW,A5..:A'4':-in-A-,5i.AAH',:AA--mmwp-::.A'sz2.AfAA.y.?.,3 y'3A'A.:s bm-A. . xgqxswg-AlnA'A2wA M1329 fw ,Ay'-.A-, ms.-A.. A ' ' well f fA-A3s?afE,f'rQm A ' ' ' ' 'y ' WHL! vwwz. Af., . tvf . A'iAcAA1A3AAiA-W. AAA 2 f?-A-'Fifi' AL ifwwii x aff-gf: -wffzeafi. ' ' fm ' M YU J A A 'Q' 'JW' --Q.-.qg+'.. 6,.'..v-55:4 2572. -x 52 . Q. ,. A.,-.wf'. A. k',fA1i'f'nA:51s. W - .4 - az. .J 1' --. .f -A:.A,g--A1 1 .f AJ,-A - q- N. , i1.,'f-dame. wig 'fAAZf.1:- it fJg3LL-.s:'AC?af:iz 'f .'-1. HJ,-s f .9-T12-:f 51.2.12 AA ' , .fi :2fA'- cw .A -2.2-'lfg LQ if ' MQXQR '5 3A:fA A I 1 .f-A--mw3:.e,.,33AgAs 6.A..,:,,g41AQ,,. A- Avila' :kiwi 1A-1.. .92,,A,yQ'4?fg4'AA,?,g-'K kai QE., me ,k -.Y-9-,.W,,,,, , .3..mV,W.3'AA..1w-?1,,x--- AM-AffiA1anH'2-f'v '3mQc:' ff' MA .-' . 4.1-2rs,r:Ap.fe13g.1g .29-.E 5-gf., 5. Qs: ,A . ww .. 'Gif Q. .ff nl,-A,-A A.. -A .sfiiw-f.A-. w--w-:QQ i7'.Qg-1-:iv.f,f,2Qrfg?'I A f 2 . AA 1 ' . 1-Ap I :A A '1 t'ifi1,:wA r-:Q-,J AP? ' 1295-'4 1A 'Q-Q5 -..j?f,-Lww-33,565-. H- AA A.,'2.g Y- . I.fQA,.:f'. 2.13 nj!-g,,:. .1.,, A : ff.: is-nv . . 12 -if -A-15. '..A-fe.-r'5u irfnx Q:-1... A .AA - - ...- zm,A A- - :ffl Q, ,A , 5.5-J, A yi.:-mf :Af.,-,ww W ,. . ,,,. , A,. ,. ,. , .Amar A. , A -, 1. , -A.g:'a,.,.- A' 1.5: mf: ,.-,: fi., 1-,AA Ag.. Ay.: . A: X .- ,. , ,. ,E . - , g,,:l-if ew:-f.+ -, .g-52. - QW A auf., .-A,g,Ag..y :gm A . A A'-A112 A. A-as-A1 Aw. JA- tw' .fin-1-QA fr'-.fy 7 5 . -, , . A.,AAA-A-.Q ,- wig. .ri A- . -,A A -WA A- A . ,N 7' cu, N .w,A- .- -A -. -5, ,N AA-Af., 'AA ,Ar -.mf .A .A f,f,3 Ag,.,, ,.,,, .Q . . A, ,A .M ,,,,... A. ,,, ...W , A we w- A nm ,AA,,,AA, A ,if-.,-,AQ A,A,..,. ,M A A. ,.fffc'1Am:A-Af-A Ai AAm.A1A..Am-A .,,,5...,f1A -,, ,. . ...HK My, ,,y,...,,w,, in A , H 1. -AA kg., :g,.,..,-Au .gy mg my Q 1.::..A-5. aJ2'54'-CAA 'W' ' K ' ' k -A' ' ' ' ,-I . 5.f..AZ:f'k:I?.1Fhffc1 . fe ':A:3? ' ,A SWS -, . ,.,,.. ..M.,..,.. A A -ff A AA Lf .-AALQQAA-.ugAgAf AA A .A 4 - N -' 2 . ' ' Y1f'fA:1-'-f'- ' H We-.:A. .A .A 'A J f, , 1274 . . .. . . ,QA A ...iv. .. ., . J ,S 5 if .. --v-Alf. W 8 7 7, -W,S.,... .L, , , ,, 6 ,,A , -. , ,,..A ,A A ,GZ .Aff Y .M ,313 AQQ5 AiL-wq,:Aff.-,555 5 ,A f.,,f351,h55.-.vf,g,.-' , Ay -4,,,:.g,,gA .A 1 . - A4-A--Av'-. -Jw .Am ., ... A ...,-A .Av ',A :-ri5,A.ytcA- -:AH A-A, f-.A vs- QQ., . ,f A, Ag. Aged.-.aw K' qAw.i, 5, -5,,1AA if-f.. Zz- Qx 4' Lrg.. 1 ,pf ' A. ,--'2x AA.AA3 5' 4 . - 32:2 A .. , ,, , , ,,., , ,, , .L A 54:5 ne M 'zsf'-FA we -A5 -AA QA5-,e,3.J- f,j.A'Af t 'ks-'f,.'A -:fPAA'vm1A'--.A Www. .am-1A:i.iA.A:-L.1g'A2221 Ar A-A Qafeffg-Arg-A. '4i3A ?fQ5'5?-w?f1'w, ,, . , .. ,. . .. . , .. U . , . ,W .Mg Agvkw y,,.AmL,gg. , ., MN, A.. ,. ..w..,J.,. .. Q... 5 I AAA!! if 2.,,dvAmi?? 'EMF AE, ,7f:A..:,,g.,,M 131.4 33, .,,,,,f23xiA..n.KAaiff .sim ,g . MA Ale - A 2 QRJNAA V. .ezmffc .AA .ff f.-1. AUM.. . -mf A. W, .Aw A.-wy.....,1+f.wT'E-, 3 ,.g3f:Ap.A,.-.2 U -- 4. , -, , Q-,,g w.i,.. A, . 1 .M .m.Q,,,,,5,-.-. -mg.. 1 , .. .Q 'f - VA f ' - 3'Y1wA1--.-,159 ,.A,42'ii-Asr?n,. -L-5.1 we ,A '41, -gf-1 fm E-'g.uA.fAv 1-:.A-1? .A . fi mf-AV-Af ...AAN ,. .Lis-'i,KYrH5,..A A, .M AA A . 9 , , -A - A rips-A A'ig3,QQ5A...uA- Agfwsii Afgivfgggz has Q .32gA+g:' ,A TEA ATA Eff?.411,.-Av?'F 'n'5..-, :1h,. 1 .Q . xr,-' : .e-'.1. .-. Saks .....f', gggj-3 'L, ,A W--..Q A' A3155 gf -waafg. A.-Mhgfg. .5 An..-..., Af-W Q., . , vw 1 ' f2j5-iQ1A- A5:r.fywA?33L'1?.1z:g,mA.-.QA .5 2,5 A.:,-hA:p-lm... 4513.1 .'Aw3,,wf-:Effv.:i'f::fg,A1',,2QQ'13 ff AAAWNQAQLQ-'14 ff-:,a:gpAA .nsaw--44A 34.-.?gAa.' fi-A wpjgy-v...zv3xAA .,.fgArfg3....A-Lg .. A Mis a . 1.6. f C . X. .gA,::f: Af-A-two. as-,:.pJAA'AAAq, Aff' AA.AAw,...,A.T5.-.J A:fA.,f-if'-. ...A - -A. .M A ,U -. .AA ,. H is if Wtm - ,,iAaf'fA:!1fAA-Aw ,AAS AAf'??-A'L'2-,2? A??3A'2'AAf5Wf 'W:A--A fff LTAS+.T'A':'7.T1.1'6' :LFAAL AMAA' Am2Ai..TzAr1AZAA. 'W32A:1a5:TkA'A -SAW'-A ' A.A'A' 1 'l 'M A31 9556 A ' M:'H 55'752i'3 4 WW fwxw-1'fs'5 WS5fH 5-A A5 -Ay fm' W ...----... A- . wus.. - . A -rf. -1-Awfgr 2....A.A1'5E. A'- .. .. ., ,,...,Q. Q . W . ww, ,F ,i L-Alsiwww' 1w1iAA'.-AW 'kc'-1: Qlffzgfm Aa, sI.,:A .A 11... mA.1ySQA,.1A IvA..4f.ew'Afz, if'AvA..-2.11.-A-m:A' AW'-5ruAAn 'Al1-if: 3 1 A f Q' . . ,.,, V , , , .. ., . .... X ., . .... .. ,V lm MS?M:wL.g A-he A5-ff-,A-. - -4. AAAA?l'..l..?'1-3 if We 'Mal-il' ' Am: f-11. A . VM . .,, U: '-..:'f,s, .nigh ...QA A :A , . . 5 Q, .AL .L z, A. -,g,,.Ty.. .iw A L.-A 34.113, 14,-55,-,WA A. ,533 fqlyz AV,--1. gk .itil xii. 43 33.3.1-I ' 'A-:'1,rEfsfr,.,,.A ,.,,i:4, .fir1f,' Eg3,A3,,,M. g,W.Eg?,, 93.51.-,QAA5Mpiq,,:3f4fg,,. ,.:,g..9gE,g nf .AAwn,...-5Ax2.5A'gm:-,-'rwggnz. g7g:,,ggf.g2w .gg .5 ,Q ffmmy. A: AAA, , M-sf ., A, AAAAL,5wA.Ae-A,f .wa,...f.AA.,a,.5?Qv:A-Ga-'wf2f2iiffSf:AAgAQ1'a?Q5-AV. MA : Av w:Af1fAQ n'ffwf.3A:f,mgAAA3,::,.-A.,,z:A,. wi., - Afgif -,AWPA'-A-WAAA..:-am,AfAAw..e..Aw,wg JA my 1: Aw Tm: nw -. ww-AA A 4-1:4 A- - A A A. A.H':- AwAf,.- .-Aw-: -..5 .-A: ff HA '-A fre-A-, ' .,.-'.f-- rs L'-AA-. ' 'A JA' ' 'J' A' Ain ?faT'-iL:, .t' A A.k'.'1AW--. AJ, 5- .--M' 'A :, ?i'- vw. A . gigpiwm ,,.,... A A A 3 . 1- 4. A:Q,cfQ,:,.g5.. 'ig-2,,A:ggA ,. Y2A1,7f--iw -53,3-A-2 ..::.: -. :A'.-,-.A,A:g,i-,,,i.:-,A+ --3...-A9 4 -5 mr gt' V ,QE ',.,,,.w,g:,:,,A. Q 5419- ,Q ff -up W., 5,43 A Awyigi. A.,,..:, M- 1 .. , . .-.f 'H -.gf .A:A.'i'1.nf,.,.p, IA?-'5if7?5f,g K... . . A ., , , . ' ' ' A ' , Af: 2e1q?:2A- 3 3,4 g f gag.: fa ,, .- -if -Aw, ., 'L .PLA-, .A NA -.',.,A' .K A'-if -v. ff.1'V---,sm 'A-A - 'M' Q . WA- A ee V M 4- , A S . .. .- . . --Aa A.1j-.T-:A A 1, AAA. as ':.:f+.' g-:1,-ex - .. A . -1,1 Ak a Q: V ,- ., . AAX3, A -3f,1iAx.sL 1.3. fig., 'W-:'.2:g.' ' TA. A.-. W., ,,,..,...k W, ,, , ., M -Im ,,. ,, ,N,,.,,,. ..-. A-... , . ., AA f LAM? Em-ew.15PAiHf??'f15QAAAg.iAz.A 12giggf2'gy2Af:AAA -QWAAY-Aw! A A gf EMA-sggm AA A . , A ww Aw' A- fy .Qlfi-g., Ef3?'2-iff' M 161417 A --'PSSA- -4 , .2A.fA-Age-xAA.,'emm YW? ' 2,5YAf5s, '-as S.:-Af-:g5s..,f-. A . , ,A A2 . A gf Qzlalifyvfggjglz 5 A -.wh-if .hy i-gwxg naw. A AA,.A'fw Q' ' NQXQAA s rf Q, Aff? H7 fmaaff ,. , .... P A Af AAA-Q A .., y fm, Az 1... A. :wa ,, . ,- Aff 2?'HA: 1Iv5LA.3?.A:A YQ .',g'f- -Sifx.. :Aug :,. Aa., - 5 715515, z- u ,. 'wg' is .1m,z'?f'mf.f1jA.4. . , GA,5v2wa.f.-Af,.:f,gAmm- . s,',.QZ2,'.,'j q!'.xA,El I.,f55 73,q-6?:AAl'AfAQA Aly A 'T ,f,,.?.,w . .., '?A,M,wMAA V, M . M P':1Lw..AA 32A A ..- - - .:A'-,vw -2. 6, VA.A..AA.:. A- -139:-3 I Q 'Hg-' fi A . .- 'fl'A1f ' . ,A-AQ ':,AA.,,.,A-.4127Ami.-A.g,-, f-A14 gi 7'--'fQQn,1 ,ff AQ.. A A .AL-, z' i.-. Hwy' A. . .mfg .Q -'Aw-'iAa.-Lffw-1' A -A .,:A17fA J -pffw :wa 5 22 A,Q.C:-'fwrmAA-:e.'..'A AA: . '. -AAA. Am1AAA':-A Af-QAQFAWAA .SAM x 'M A. Ag.::'.Eg19ff,,AAA'A-Af' fiw A3 9 A ...gi LQ C -A WS-.A:rAadi14?.- :2AA.fs2' .3211-.Q ,J-2:5 Q.,.1' ctw MA 5, +7 4 fr' A. M ,-fy,Af:f ,, 5.1 5,.,.f-..i.n:.3S--V,-,fpc,,g,H...K MM., Af A - -W,-.A A., ,H .rp ,513 AJAI. '.5153s,KpA -ga: 5 f.',Q-j.wf1zYgN,f:g' - f. IV ..f ., ,, ..,3,.,,. . ... 4 ,ls 5 .A ,.- :H .Hz f.-.::Q:,A..ff1.e':aA1A? '.'s+. 'n ' is. ,. : 1'- 7- K AA Q. -Q., ., ., ,. .- . . A As A' A A a ,AF f:Aw,AA. ,A - . 1. x' W Af A A NA vm ,U ,. M E Q X ' 'AwA4w3!QfwvA.AAAsA,,..1-PM-,..WA.MQ,.A-, 1A,...,52.M 5,113 i-n 5, Q14-Q?,.A-SSA: , ., . .,,. , .. .. .. . .,.,., ,v., , ,.., -,,, .., K. 'I' 3 - f 4 W 1 -5-1Ai'..iH.,f 1-A.s,.fAfr..tJ :,f'sAi:i 'PV A1 -'97- ' A -P A A' A- ' 5-2 . 1 ':.2.:.ifE -.LN-Q-f,. W2 iw :,j-' s AA 2 .V 5 Q., A. ,'.55g,5,f - -,A 5 A A by - .-1 vi.1?1.A' 'A .-ff-A - mf.-tis-9'x Rf ,fuzzy AA, gIfHRgf?'i.A AA., 1.-Li -f.iAvA .,AA-M.-'fE, f -HA. K A 1 .. . ag--ii -A .A-5 A 2:--A AA AA-1,Zri'.fJ. -wr A ,. , ...A we AAr,:af:5'efAfgAg-IES-:A Scholarships 1970-1971 Women of the Moose Scholarship Ann Teague Business and Professional Women's Club Priscilla Deal john Motley Morehead Scholarship Greg Fitz Broyhill Free Enterprise Scholarship Sandra Millers Hickory Paper Box Scholarship john Pope Mary R. Brian Scholarship Rick Sluder M.D.I. Scholarship Peter Hunt Hickory Service League Priscilla Deal Sue Felts Charles Bolick, LOG staff-3 Q LD, 5 QTR, TLD, IOQTR, BLD, IIQTRD, IZQBL, TLD, 15QTL, BRD, 15CTRD,16QBR, TLD, 17QBL, TL, BRD, 19KBLD, ZSCBD, 24QTRD, 25CTD, ZSQBL, BR, TRD, 29fBD, SOCTR, BLD, 3lCBLD, 38 QBLD, 40QTL, TR, BD, 41QBL, BM, BRD, 42 1BD,44QBL, TR, BRD,45QBM, BRD,47QBRD, 48fTRD, 49CTL, TR, BLD, 52fTD,-53fTR, TLD, 54QB1., TL, TRD, SSQTLD, 56QBR, TL, TRD, 57QTRD, 58QTRD, 64fBLD, 65QTRD, 66 QBL, BRD, 67CBLD, 68QTR,BLD, 69QBRD, 70 QTL, BLD, 71KBR, BLD, 72QBL, TRD, 73QBL, BR, TRD, 74QTRD, 75lBLD, 83QTRD, 86 KTRD, 37fBD, 93fBLD, 97fBL, TRD, 100 QTL, BL, BRD, 1011TRD, 104QML, BD, 108 QBD, 112fBD, 124QTLD, l25fBL, BRD, 128 QTMD, 131QBLD, 134CMRD, 135CBRD, 136 CMRD, 137fBRD, 139fMRD, 140CM, MRD, 14lQMLD, 144CTL TRD, 145QTRD, 146fTR, TLD, 149QTL, TRD, ISIQBRD, 153fTLD, 154 CBRD, 156CTM, TL, TRD, 158fBRD, 159 QBLD, 161QBLD, 163QTR, TLD, 164lBL, BRD, 166QTR, TLD, 167QTR, TLD, 168QTR, TLD, 170fBRD, 173CTR, TLD, 174QBR, BLD, 175 QBLD, 176fBLD, 177QTR, TLD, 178CBRD, 203 QBRD, 204QTL, BRD, 206QMD, 232QTLD, 257, 248, 252, 260QTD, 279, 282QTRD. Bert Sigmon, LOG Staff-ZQTR, BL, BRD, 3QRD, 4CBRD, 7QTR, TLD, IZCBRD, 13fMD, 14QBL, TL, BRD, 15KBLD, 31CTLD, 36CBRD, 37QT, M, BD, 41QTD, 46QTLD, 48QBLD, 53 QBL, BRD, 54CBRD, 55fB, TRD, 56fBLD, 57 QBR, BLD, 58QTL, BR, BLD, 59QTR, BRD, 61 QBR, TL, BLD, 62QTR, BLD, GSCTRD, 69 Pilot Club Scholarship Millie Hedrick Alumni Scholarship U.N.C.- Greensboro Kathy Price Optimist Club Scholarship Bill Molesa Carolina Mills Scholarship Danny Poovey Merit Finalists Sandra Millers Martha Musgrove Academic Scholarships Shellie Martin Tom Rippere Shirley Dowd Cynthia Fox Nancy Lewis Tim Fox Lee Bost Photo Credits QTL, TRD, 71QTLD, 75QT, BRD, 78QBL, BRD, 79QBD, SOQTLD, 81QTRD, 82QTL, BRD, 84 QTLD, 85QTR, BRD, 86QTLD, 89CBRD, 91 QT, BLD, 96QBD, 97QTL, BRD, 102fTLD, 105CT, BLD, 106QTR, MLD, 107QT, BL, BRD, 108QT, MD, 109CTLD, 110QT, M, BD, 111QTL, BLD, 112QTL, MRD, 113QBD, 114 QT, M, BD, 115fBL, BRD, 116QTR, BRD, 117fTL, R, BLD, 118QT, MD, 119CT, BL, BRD, 120QT, BLD, 121QT, M, BD, 124QTR, BRD, 130QBRD,132QMRD, 136CMD, 137fBLD, 138QBRD, 142QMRD, 148QTRD, ISOQBLD, l51QBLD, ISZQTR, TM, TLD, 153QTLD, 154 QBLD, 157fTRD, 159QBRD, 169QTR, TL, BRD, 170lBLD, 2o1QBLD, 202QTLD, ZOSKBLD. Tommy Whittington, LOG Staff--4QMLD, 5 QBLD, 11QBLD, 13QTRD, 16QBL, TRD, 22 KTRD, ZSCTD, 24fBL, TM, TLD, ZSQBD, 26 QTR, TL, BL, BRD, 27QTD, 30fTLD, 32 QTR, BRD, 33fBR, TL, BLD, 59fTRD, 60 QTL, BRD, 63KBRD, 64QTL, BRD, GSCBL, BR, TLD, 67KTR, TL, BRD, 68QBRD, 69QBLD, 71 QBRD, 73QTLD, 74lTL, BRD, 79CTD, 80 QTR, BRD, 83QTL, BRD, 84QBRD, SSQTLD, 87fTL, TRD, SSQBRD, 89QTL, TR, BLD, 90 QBRD, 91QBRD, 92fT, BLD, 93QT, BRD, 94 QLD, 96QTL, TRD, 1o1QTL, BD, IOZKTR, BD, 103QTR, BLD, 104QTL, TR, MRD, IOSQBRD, 106QTL, BD, 109QBLD, IIZQMLD, 113CMD, 115QTD,116QLD, 118QBD,120QBRD,144QBRD, 148fTLD, 155fTRD, 157fTLD, 161QBRD, 171 QTL, TRD, 172fTL, TRD, 175fBRD, 176fBRD, 179fTLD, 200fTRD, 207fBLD, 208CBLD, 215 N. C. Teachers Scholarship Kathy Price Debbie Helder Karen Starnes Carol Keck Tammy Turnmyre Distinguished Scholars U .N .C .-Greensboro Kathy Price N .D.E.A. Scholarship Allen Bowman Betty johnson P.A.C.E. Scholarship Julie Dula Debbie Helder Vocational Rehabilitation Services Katie Kahle Barb-Hammond Smith Scholarship Tanya Daye QTL, BRD, 260fBD, 268, 272QTD, 277. james D. Yount-4QTMD, IZQTRD, 14QTRD, 36CTD, 38QT, BRD, 39KTL, BRD, 42QTRD, 43QTL, TR, BD, 48QTLD, 126QMRD, 145QTLD, 147QBL, BRD, 150QBRD, 155QTLD, 158QBLD, 1841T, MD, 185KT, MD, 186QT, M, BD, 187 CT, MD, 188CT, M, BD, 189fT, M, BD, 190 fT, M- BD, 191fT, M, BD, 192fT, M, BD, 193 iT, MD, 194QT, MD, 195CT, MD, 196QT, M, BD, 197fT, MD, 198CT, M, BD, 199fT, MD, 200QT, M, BD, 201CT, MD, 202fT, MD, 203 QTD, 209QBLD. Ebbie Swink, LOGS Staff-SQMRD, 6QBL, TR, BRD, 7QBRD, 22QTL, BRD, 24QBMD, 27QBL, BRD, 521BD, 60CBLD, 66CTL, TRD, 74fBRD, 78fTD, 79fRD, 81QBLD, SZQTRD, SSCBLD, 88 KTR, BLD, 90KT, BLD, 92fBRD, 94fTRD, 95CTLD,179CTRD, ZOSQMRD, ZOSQBRD. John McDaniels, LOG Staff-6QTMD, 7fBLD, ZZQBLD, 29QTD, 31CRD, 45QTD, 49fBRD, 59 QBL, BRD, 70fRD, 81CTLD, 84QBLD, 127 CMI-D, l39QML, MD, 142fMLD, 143fBLD, 178fBLD, 209QTL, TMD. lim Peden--216, 225, 229, 232CBLD, 233, 236, 259, 246, 247, 256, 267, 274fTLD, 281. Bill Dixon--28QTLD, 86QBLD, IOSCBRD, 109 QRD, 111fRD, 113fTD, 162fBLD. Richard Shuford-21fTL, TR, ML, MR, BLD, 62QBRD, 65QBLD. can Henry-46QBLD, 47QTR, BLD, 94QBRD. lim Davis-SOKBRD, 32CLD, ZOSQTD. john Speagle-265, 284. Elaine, Pope--ISQBRD. 295 0' My fy off' NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK Qwyw of J I g gp ,W We E Ywlgmpitf The 1972 HICKORI LOG wai rnted and bound by tbe Hunter Publirbing Cornpany of Winrton Salern, Nortb Carolina. Layoutf for tbe book were derigned by Mr. j. B. Edwards of Hunter and tbe .ftaff Tbe body oftbe book is ret in 12 point Gararnond Italic leaded 2 pointy, Cutliner are in 8 point Garainond leaded 2 pointy. Headlinex are in 24 point Gararnond. All colored paper is 75 lb. natural. Wbite paper if ZOO lb. non-glory enaniel. WWA of . wavy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l A M Many perxonf bane aided in tbe preparation and publication oftbir yearbook. In W Uryjdppreciation of all wbo rendered Jerificex in pbotograpby, printing, and Jubfcribing, 'xy I A tbe bufinexs and editorial Jtajff oftbe 1972 HICKORY LOG wifb to acknowledge l it fffigly gafttaalee b Ei? JI A. - 3il!EY'l' ff? 'T--'-5 timti' ,G sf z 1 S 2 Y T l!2l A E 723. f 3 A 5559 C is 2,4 . .--I . I 'tv gig :iff 1 'f- .-.fp 294 tbe following: Mr. j.B. Edwards - Hunter Publishing Co. Mr. Mac McCall Dr. David Chou Mrs. Doris Sigmon - Business Advisor Mr. Lawrence Gibbs - Editorial Advisor Mr. Garland Gentry - School Pictures, Inc. Mr. James D. Yount - photographer Mrs. Louise Gadd Mrs. Phyllis Shuford Bert Sigmon - LOG staff Charles Bolick - LOG staff Tommy Whittington - LOG staff John McDaniels - photographer Mr. B.E. Miller H.H.S. Faculty and Students 1971 HONORS AND AWARDS MEDALIST Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University FIRST PLACE National Scholastic Press Association School of Journalism, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST PLACE Southern Interscholastic Press Association University of Georgia Athens, Georgia AH RATING National School Yearbook Association Memphis, Tennessee al Q' Haif'-'16, ' -I '. MQ,-U 'V, X95 - .. NEW HICKORY HIGH -hr the Clan of '72 there will he no new high Jchool. We have ceased to exixt as a liv- ing organifm, af a claw, and are now deftined to he only a vague and mixed up memory. There if no next year for u5,' no new curriculum, no new huild- ing, no new high .fchool experiences. We are through, our time if over. Yef, two-third! of the Jchool will have a new curriculum, he in a new huilding, hut where doe! that leave uc? Our chance to do whatever people are suppoxed to do at high Jchool Jtudents hay come and gone. We didn't make it,' thic year, hut not hecaufe we each didn't try, each in hif or her own personal way. We didn't make it hecaufe it doeJn't exift, it if only a myth, afantaxy. It if Jimply a dot in a Jea of infinite doty. The dot haf gone hack into the Jea and can no longer he feen af a dot at all. It if important now only df it relatec to the next dot - hoth to uf who are leaving and af a challenge to those heing len hehind aJ the next dot of Hickory High. You can 't make a dot, you can't hold on to it for long eithery all you can do is paint it and then it'5 gone. Goodbye . . Ehhie Swink Editor-in-Chief .i3Q,gc!' ' Elaine Pope Ayyiftant Editor-in-Chief Wnnston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Corolma CHARLES L. HUNTER, WINSTON-SALEM, N C