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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1921 volume:

One HICKORY PUBLIC LIBRARY 375 THIRD STREET NE HICKORY NC 28601 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING t ' t ' ' 'ff gicgesigga 29522-eg -K a ff:-1 DEDICATION To Miss Millie Kate McComb, aecliligent and earnest teacher of the Hickory High School, the Editorial Board respectfully ' ciedicates this volume of the Hickory Log. ,.--.-' .-4- - ,- J., - 4, - ' ,Vf ',, G - ' ' -4' ',: -K'-,:4f:'. me 11.1 EE 4 :V-2. Three Four Faculty of the I-ligh School R. J. Reveley, Principal ................................... '.Latin Prof. J. E. Barb ....... ............ M athematics Emily Gosnold .......... ..... A lgebra and History Josephine A. Mansfield. .. ................ French Annie Preston Heilig .... ..... S panish and Latin Mary Kincaid ......... ..... E nglish and History Millie Kate McCombs... .... English and History Naomi Trent ......... ...... D omestic Science C. E. Reinhardt ........ . ..... . ...... First Year Subjects Jessie L. Byrd ................... . ............ First Year Subjects ODE TO Tl-IE FACULTY OF Tl-IE I-I. H. S. Here's to the teachers of the H. H. S. For of them all, we have th,e very best. Some may be large and some may be small But size doesn't matter, no, not at all, For they can teach most any old thing. First Mr. Reveley will teach you Caesar fThat's most as hard as Greek and not much easierj And then Mr. Barb, who is very fat But he can teach geometry to most any brat Then Miss Heilig tries her best to teach you Spanish, And Cicero, which is hard and quite outlandish. Miss McComb says, i Don't say I ain't got nothing, And Don't say I have came or I taken, Then Miss Trent makes the girls into good cooks And teaches them how to sew on buttons, snaps and hooks, While Miss Mansfield teaches you Sil vous plait and Paris And when she says Eciez dix phrases .oh gee! Miss Kincaid makes you study English and History But how she does it is quite a mystery. Then Miss Gosnold, who is most awfully nice, Makes them work Algebra and is very precise And Miss Brown has a singing class every week That sings like a flock of birds saying, tweet, tweet, tweet. Miss Etly teaches you to draw like a real artist. And Miss Poindexter to write, which is quite th,e hardest. Oh, there's a great number of things to be learned, Which you very likely have already discerned, But, ch,eer up, for our high school days will soon be o'er And we shall not have to come here any more. W -A SENIOR. F 'Ap-. ' , 5-yi, -Y ,L-11, 1 ' 5' ff 12 :L f - f E aa , fg g Five ,.. - Mio-L ' h ?ri- 255 A 'Y -Q77 i s ga s :E 5 2-ite ? 5' -Fl? ff -gig, I 1 E Six PROF. R. W. CARVER PROF. R. REVELEY Superintendent Hickory Schools Principal High School PROF. MOORE MISS VIRGINIA ALLEN Principal North School Principal South School Q: QQ QQQQ- 5 gg ,fg slgazff ,:'g'gI'5'a'-E--,ff-E if e --- -'rf 1 . fn-I J-, .1-I 1-J -1 '.'Ei7? viiill rl 5535- ..:.--mf? Seven Senior Class---Class History The class of 1921 was the first Freshman class to enter the pres- ent high school building, and was the largest in number to enter the high school department, having an enrollment of eighty members. Only eight of the present enrollment were together at the be- ginning of our class history. Seven joined- us in the fourth and fifth grades, eight in the seventh and eight and nine respectively in our sophomore and junior years. Our organization as a class began in our freshman year. It was then that we decided to be responsible for buying and paying for a piano to be used in the High School Building. None of us shall forget this undertaking as the statements concerning the amount paid and the amount due have been presented regularly at the class meetings by the secretary. We have appeared before the public in plays, only that we might meet these payments. Twelve Old Maids, andf Negro Minstrel, were given in the sophomore year and, Hits and Misses, the following year, both were enjoyed and proved beneficial from a financial standpoint. During the high school period our class has always taken an active part in the various activities of the school, such as baseball, basketball, tennis and debating. Two of our members represented our school in the triangular debate at Chapel Hill. This is the conclusion of the history of our high school days, but a mere beginning of the history that our class shall make. Every memb,er expects to prepare himself for some greater place in the world by continuing his education. Members of 1921 let each of us make this class history what we want it to be. MARJORIE EDMISTEN, Historian. ,,.- fx ? W ' S E P 5- iff GENNETTE ENNIS LOUISE FRITZ Q1ality not quantity A Latin friend RACHEL POLLARD BLANCHE BURNS Innocence Bright no matter how dark the cloudy ug -Q ' in 'igiw WY' Qgfgm? ' - -t r --i f ' E Nine ROBERT SHUFORD SHERMAN GROVE Mgr. Tennis Association. Commence. Mascot A max-Us a man for all that CMem ment speaker bel of the Trinity of Evilnj DONALD JOHNSTON ALBES1fg5 5'- A iudge was never so salem. gms- CarVef,LifeYaYY.SQCieiy Forward on Basket Ball Team, GLZ?:1'gI1eE:iQsgg5l?i:Zx:1-l Substitute in Base Ball. iMember of the Trinity of Evxll Q Ten , - - 'i .,gg.7,:,g'f 1 l l MINNIE. BINGHAM l think boys are silly EMMA MAE- JAY Pres. Class 1918-I9. 'IA love' of music F olfwarcl Basket Ball Team. BESSIE. BELL DEAL True to the end 3' Z Y W N .IW V rs: ' TE T,f'ff JL ' '- '1: : QQQQ ' Eleven FRANK DAVIS A I' Si h - Pres. of Carveiof.iI2ra?ytSociety GER-I-RUDE IDEELER H Short stop on base team Whose nobIe brow ls unchanged ROIQIERT BOATRIQHT ELIZABETH HARRIS sturdy as the Oak Oh how little, but what a giggle Mgr. Base Ball Team Pres. of Class '2I. elv Q M 'T - U ld- Y E- 5 ll I U- Y GARNETT MITCHELL Pretty Boy Forward on the Basket Ball Team First baseman on Base Ball Team REID BUMGARNER Chl you grinning darling Treas. Baseball Association GRACE CROOM Never was one so sincere JULIA CROUCH All HODEIYY and Truth' . - N 2 Egg? E ' ?i'- ' Thirteen FRANCES NEWTON BESSIE CROUCH secretary of class' Commence' Virtue should be the height of' ambition ment speaker. BLAKE MOOSE MARY BLOUNT MARTIN Give me liberty or give me death. Nature made her what she ic Fourteen ELLA LEE. SI-IUF ORD 'To do ones best. is the best one can do.'1 MAR-IORIE EDMINSTIN ShexiS VIOLET YOUNT Sincere MAMIE CROOM '11 can because I thinkl can f , , 5 , , ' 4 4 A ' V W Fifteen BOBBIE FOSTER 1 do think dimples are pretty. Vice-Pres. Class 1920-Zl ALEX SHUF ORD l never put out fencore Shufordl .V, ,H y - V . V- gg fx T s E E: 7 5' ff- Sixteen FRANKLIN REA CARVER Mascot -3 ww Q e 'refer -e ' 1125 '1 -be T-'gtg TTFEQ fig J- ya: -xrrzff Y 'e sii'--fr-4 ' Seventeen History of the Junior Class Some people may say: What have the Juniors done? The school needed a library Therefore we had our Tag Day. If everyone in this world would work as hard as the Juniors did that day with as good results there would be no beggars. Although the S,eniors bought the piano for the chapel we helped to pay for it. Besides working Tag Day we have helped to get the library up to the standard by giving to it a set of books on the Great War. These are some of the things we have done. We have furnish- ed the pitcher and catcher for the ball team. And because the ball team has won every game so far w,e feel that the Junior Class should be proud of itself. We sincerely believe that Nat will sometime be spoken of as the best pitcher in the Whole U. S. A. We furnished the captain for the girls basket ball team, and most of the team were Juniors. We have Valiantly supported the Literary Society and Tennis Club, and will continue to do so as long as we are students of H. H. S. HERMINE WARLICK, Historian. of A L Q ' ef f?Zf' rlifaf A2 - :E- -:lfl- . 2- - ' gf I -'fn ' ' f- s 235 Ei? El ' s'EE?:,f-Ez: 2 Eighteen President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ......... Faculty Adviser .... GIRLS Iona Abernethy Gladys Bargfer Zelda Barger Virginia Bryan Violet Carpenter Lena Burns Alice Cilley Katherine Cline Alice Frye Nina Frye Isobel Hancock Frankie Hufman Mattie Icard Pauline Johnson Pauline Kuhn Josephine Lyerly Kate McGalliard Mary Stuart Menzies Mabel Miller Julia Mitchell Rosa Morrow Annie Elizabeth Moose Marguerite Newton Paula Puffenberger Margaret Ripplemeyer Tenth Grade GFFICERS ROLL . . . . .Clyde Poovey . . . .Catherine Cline ........Ted Hawn . . . .Edith Whitener . . .Miss A. P. Heilig Louise Rowe Elizabeth Russell Alma Shell Hazel Thompson Eva Tucker Hermine Warlick Ruth Whisnant Edith Whitener BOYS Norman Bisanar Arledge Boyd Edward Carter Thomas Cilley Ted Hawn Nathan Jones Dewitt Messick Clyde Poovey Lewis Scruggs Edgar Sigmon Guy Sigmon Donald Stevenson Ernest Wannemacher Everett Whisnant Claude Wolff W igghf If Q is i' Z I I K4 K V z-f L Q- Tw qv- 'N' Y V-'L' - , , - - ,Y x--Pf?- '- ,- --- Y Y Twenty E Sophomore Class If you think the Sophomores are not brimming over with pep and enthusiasm you forget the results of Tag Day. That is just one of the things we have done for H, H. S. Even if we had done no more than Win 3163.00 for a standard library, that must prove some skill and ingenuity. V When we landed here in the fall We were of course looked upon as lower classmien, but before very long our ability had proven us wor- thy of notice from Juniors and Seniors, even if they do not like to admit it. We have the largest class on record in the H. H. S., and let us continue to have until Graduation Day, and then let us graduate with the highest honors of any class. Our class feels very proud that one of her students has won in the H- H- S- St01'Y C0T1t9St, and the story has been sent to Durham to be entered in the state-Wide High School contest where we feel sure it will stand a fair chance of winning. ELIZABETH COUNCILL, Historian. - fa f i -4 7faf'2'2'2Ef1 W H 0-5 fill L c .:-.5 in-5 3 ' 1 5:4 :Q ' ' '-5 5-4.-2: - , -Y' ,-:Zi- '-'ss'1': Twenty-One Class Cfhcers President ...................... , ............. ....... N ancy Hall Vice President .......... ...... N ancy Sherrill Secretary and Treasurer .. ......... Joseph Shuford Faculty Adviser Lucile Abee Thelma Abee Elizabeth Ab,ernethy Bly Abernethy Noah Barger Elizabeth Barkley Estelle Bivens Harold Boatright Annette Booth Louise Booth Louise' Boyd James Boyd Jason Buif Donald Bumgarner Virginia Burns Pauline Burns Hayden Cansler Louise Cline Elizabeth Councill Vera Crouch Elizabeth Davis Blanch Dietz Annie Delane Mary Dellinger Chester Eaton Annette Edquist Cloyd Flowers Lucretia Fritz Charles Geitner Madge Gordon Nancy Hall Kathryne Hatcher Jack Hatcher Dewitt Hawn Margaret Holbrook CLASS ROLL Miss Mary Kincaid Frederick Holder Victor Huffman Noel Hosley Leon Ivey Louise Jones Dorothy Keever Dorothy Kennedy George Killian Harold Little Hilda Locke James Long John Lyerly Mary McCarley Robert Menzies Bertha Morrow Nita Mosteller Kearney Pearce Charlotte Payne C,ecil Perkins Marguerite Pollard Frederick Ripplemeyer Locke Russell Jack Robinson Katherine S,eaboch Ruth Seagle Kathryn Setzer Lucile Shell Nancy Sherrill Paul Sherrill Joseph Shuford Virginia Springs Louise Van Tassel Mildred Wilfong Elizabeth Wolff John Wootten J W V 1-h-- . YIM , - , i 1 'IWventy-Two - ' - - - ' ,Y '- ' ---if 5 -ici ' 5 L, S' , ZQA' -'I -?J - L1 ---' ., -Y V 41. Wfif 2 , Y W 5' In eff ,gigs .,A. - ? Twenty-Three In loving remembrance of Prof. C. E. Reinhardt, in whose untimely death the schools of Hickory sustained a grievous loss. - I ' Twenty-Four W V, 1 V if - YY :E Freshman Class NORTH SCI-IOOL CLASS OFFICERS V Class President .............................. Charles Kirkpatrick Vice-President ........... .... M ary Polk Wootten Secretary and Treasurer ................. .... R ebecca Kirkpatrlck CLASS ROLL Clara Ballew Cecil Berry Arlie Bowman Kathryn Brewer Willie Burns Elizabeth Callanan Donald Cilley Ernest Crouch Wade Cutting Paul Eckard Edward Fennel Jay Gardner Lydia Hatfield Justine Hilton Edward Huggins Irene Huggins Ralph Hutton James Johnson Doris Keever Charles Kirkpatrick Bessie Mann Virginia Menzies Leah Miller Helen Mitchell Ethel Newton Mack Newton Virginia Pendleton Auburn Pope Mary Raby George Raby Delacy Roberts Wiley Roberts Louise Seagle William Shuford Marine Stearnes Ernest Thompson Ross Titchner Essie White Alene Wliitener Webba Williams Mary Polk Wootten le -y i . - , J-1251: gfiS3i?' in ' 'V ,- Q 21 2532 2-3 . ?i- 4 1 F V V A V Y Twen ty-Five .ff L A A A f a aa 552 E as-Eai?.5E EIE?i 5' f- ?-:? E':J1T Q L b y f sag ? ? Twenty-Six President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer .... Perry Crouch Cone Deitz Be-auird Ennis William Hancock Eugene Hancock Malchoni Mclver Paul Miller Reginald Moretz Albert Odom Tom Peery Jack Peery Galloway Peterson Whiteford Rowe Josiah Willard Terrell Steppe Hazel Burns Annie Bull VVi1lie Click Sarah Doll Freshman Class SOUTH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS Albert Odom . . . . .Louise McComb . . . .Margaret Hefner . . . Josiah Willard Lucile Eckard Mary Ennis Helen Gordon Ada Mae Grove Elizabeth Hale Nellie Harris Margaret Hefner Annie Mae Hines Evangeline Little Mary Miller Louise McComb Vivian Newton Cara Nichols Elsie Mae Poovey Anna Robinson Dorothy Robinson Aileen West Edith Whitener Doris Wood l + ,,, 1 mlm 11221 ln IW W?--EL :.fg:2x,,'f'- 1-171 ' , A23 - Y - - - 2 -E '- - -if L zzi 5 ii - E si?- -'- E -527: ff X E 5 i ?5: E E if 1-E 135 5275 -rx, -.:.I.'.T..c1jff'-- ' I Twenty-Se j,g,?,, E, A . 23, . - FX 2 - AE E 2-1 Twenty-Eight Q f 2-Qazgg.-,.f , Nw-,ww - -- -- -Y , Twenty-N HICKORY PUBLIC LIBRARY 375 THIRD STREET NE HICKORY NC 28601 fl , L A 5? if i ' l W or l .,. - A. , h.,,c, Literary Society Officers Albert Hewitt. ........... --- --. ......... President Marguerite Holbrook ROLL Hilda Locke Louise Van Tassel Hermine Warlick Elizabeth Russell Louise Cline Mary Dellinger Elizabeth Councill Hazel Thompson Joe Shuford Francis Newton Louise Booth John Lyerly Edward Carter Katherine Setzer Charlotte Payne Elizabeth Abernethy Elizabeth Barkley Annette Booth Nancy Sherrill Robert Boatright Nancy Hall Katheryn Hatcher Albert Hatcher Albert Hewitt, Jr. Alice Cilley Marguerite Holbrook Secretary-Treasurer .:. L-'- ,le-5 3,,, :Y 5? 1 ,Q jrj r if X If W Ah? EX Y S E YE Z E FEI-E ri-2' Ez -51 532 E d YY Thirty-One 1 1 efqe 1 if ge T irty-Two V A it W Q T V U N i Senior Class Poem The end of our high school days draw near For they have b.een too swiftly flying The days which we think the most dear For them we'll all too soon be sighing. There is a mission awaiting every one, And there are burdens that we may Polar bear Let life see them bravely done For tasks are awaiting us everywhere. The joyous hours are passed away, But still love's sweet incense is blending And all hearts will be happy and gay Till life's last day is ending. -VIOLET YOUNT. Thirty-Three The D. Y. D. C. The meeting will please come to order. Thus spoke our fair president in her most dignified tones. Will the secretary please read the minutes, said she, looking at me and scarcely suppressing a giggle. Eloise Arlington is the most dignified of any of the members of the D. Y. D. C., but it's rather a struggle foi her not to laugh when Constance Pasley and Edith Penning- ton are anywhere near. They are simply irrepressive when it comes to giggling! When Eloise asked for the minutes to be read, I meekly arose, addressed the president, and began reading that which I had been working so laboriously on since the D. Y. D. C. had been organized. MINUTES The D. Y. D. C. was organized on the thirteenth of October, nineteen hundred and twenty. Six members were enrolled and we want not even one more added to the fold. Eloise Arlington was unanimously elected president. CE1oise has been the idol of our bunch since we've known herj. Edith Pennington is treasurer and all members decid- ed that the first thing we're to buy must be a safety-bank which cannot be opened until iive dollars 1355.001 has been placed in it. fEdith has a habit of borrowing change and purchasing her favorite ice-cream sodaJ. Betty Wallick was chosen to act as secretary, although she frankly admitted that her work in literature were al- ways lacking just a little in unity, coherence, and empha- sis. Parentheses really being the only thing she uses suf- ficiently. fProbably this is due to her stupendous knowl- edge of algebraj. We are to be known only as members of the D. Y. D. C. CNot of the Do Your Darndest Club. J None other than bona fide members of the club are to know what D. Y. D. C. stands for. The significance of this name is that we're disgusted with the attentions of little boys who are just in high school and that each member must say to the other, Do your darndest to attract some really ro- mantic looking man. I! 4 - Y'4 fn.-tg-gf-' ' g,, F -55' ' Thirty-Four The whole town talked about the way Mabel Moore ran after John Simpson. He's an old bachelor who hates all of the opposite sex, but charming Mabel cleverly managed to gain his attention. We had so, much fun for a while, but as spring drew near, we grew rather tired of never having Joe and Frank and David and Charles and Arthur and Jack around. None of us would have objected to having them come, but since we had ignored' them when they wanted to come, they didn't seem to be interested in us at all. Even as friendly as Jack had always been, now he merely nodded when he saw me. One night in April Eloise called a meeting. We all rushed over as quickly as possible to see what had happened, but instead of telling us exciting news she just stood silent- ly in the middle of the room holding rainbow colored strings in her hand. She gave one to each of us saying, Find the other end. We quickly began to search. I went down through the orchard and the string seemed to stop when I came to the big apple tree. I heard a no-ise in the tree and looking up I saw Jack Wilburn grinning down at me. He said, Say Betty, I'm going to do my darndest and came sliding down from the tree. Presently Ede and Joe passed, hand in hand, and I heard Ede say, Like him! why Joe, he called me Ted's kid sister! I knew she was speaking of the nice man who had come with Ted when he was ill. In the distance I could hear the others laughing gayly and I knew that now all the girls were happy. Jack asked me a question and- well, I whispered Yes, And so, on the twentieth of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-one the D. Y. D. C. was disorganized, all mem- bers aggreeing that we could do very well without it. --- - - V -f ee E e- - Thirty-Five It was decided that we have two mottoes, one in French and the other in algebraic terms. This d'ecision was thought wise since various parents and guardians might object to the meetings unless they dealt with school work. On ne passe pas meaning, They shall not pass, is what each member is to bear in mind with regard to each and every eligible man she meets. B2 simply means that no member is to intentionally flirt superfluously with a man that another member has attracted. Meetings will be called when any member has a thrill- ing incident to relate to the club. These meetings will be held in the most secluded and convenient places. ELo1sE ARLINGTON, President. BETTY WALLICK, secretary. After I had finished reading, Ede Pennington made her report. She told of how her brother had come home from the University on account of a nervous break-down caused by too much studying. CEde isn't at all like her brotherj. Such a nice man had come with him and the nice man fEde was sure he was at least twenty-twoj had taken her to the drug store right in where Joe Harmon was soda- jerker. Ede said she simply ignored Joe and that she wasn't going to look at him again. How could anyone look at a fifteen year old boy after having gone with a hand'some twenty-two year old man! When this exciting story had been thoroughly discuss- ed the meeting adjourned. Many, many exciting things happened during the months that followed. Even timid Lois Browne iiirted so openly with a traveling salesman at movies that a friend of her father told him about it and Lois Wasn't allowed to go to movies for a month. Eloise actually flirted with a young minister and he asked her to sing a solo in his little church. Eloise con- sented but her mother interfered. .'7fC K E E 2 E' 3 fi Thirty-Six F W Y A Athletics THE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM OF l920-21 In March, 1920, We organized our Baseball Association and open- ed the season by defeating the fast Oak Hill nine. During the nineteen and twenty season we met all corners and defeated most of them. 7 We played during the season the fast teams of Oak Hill Academy, Newton, Concordia Colleg,e and Startown. The Claremont game was a very sensational one. On May the twenty-eighth we closed the season by defeating Concordia College nine and winning sixteen games and losing only two. Our success was due to the excellent work of the team, the back- ing of the school and the fine coaching of Mr. Carver, a former leaguer. In nineteen and twenty one we organized our Baseball Association and put out an extraordinary good team. With the excellent coach- ing of Mr. Carver and the fine team work we had hop,es of being able to enter the contest for the State championship. Our first game of the nineteen and twenty-one season was With Granite Falls High School. We ran away with the opposing nine and ended the game with a score of twenty-seven to two in our favor. The team meet- ing with defeat at our hands were the Highs of Granite Falls, Lenoir High School, Morganton Deaf and Dumb and Statesville. Up to the time we ,entered the championship We Won seven games and lost none, an average of one hundred per cent. We did our best in trying to win the championship and bring it to Hickory this year. The members of the team are Everett YVhis- nant, catcherg Nathan Jones, pitcherg Garnett Mitchell, first baseg Clyde Poovey, second baseg Robert Boatright, third baseg Frank Davis, short stopg Dewitt Hawn left fieldg Ted Hawn, center fieldg Noah Barger, right field and Donald Johnson and Guy Sigrnon, utility. ' L 5 Ei'sTEssE'4s ,i Lqfaaaig ..a?2- ,, -' 1 fa I - -P lQ - , ff EE 5 fig as if - era AJ , Thirty-Eight ' - A- Girls' Basket Ball Team Louise Setzer ..,........................................ Manager Margaret Ripplemeyer .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Alice Cilley ............... ................... C aptain Alice Cilley, Right guard Mattie Icard, Left guard ' Margaret Ripplemeyer, Center Eva Tucker, Left forward Louise Setzer, Right forward SUBS Julia Mitchell, Forward Pauline Burns, Center and Guard Kathryn Setzer, Forward GAMES H. H. S. Vs. Moonesville High School-At Hickory. H. H. S. Vs. Town Team-At Hickory. H. H. S. Vs. Morganton High School-At Morganton. H. H. S. Vs. Morganton High School-At Hickory. ,Y - 'Y iw ' ' 5' f ,-Lf '- ff.-ik.. '-X WI Z - V , F N A - N -- 1 Y A V F Thirty-Nine Forty Jokes Miss McComb-Dewitt, if all the members in Congress were ladies, what would it be? Dewitt H.-CThinking hardl Why it would be a House of Missrepresentativesf' wouldn't it Miss McComb? Norman Bisanar-Say James: What's the idea of tying those squirrels behind your old Ford? James Long-To catch the falling nuts. Louise Booth-What shape is a kiss? Dewitt Messick+G1ive me one and we will call it square. Clyde Poovey-Is that a Claremont baseball player, who ran four miles in order to delay her? There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best way to meeter Is to meet her alone. Nathan Jones-4Robert, who is the prettiest girl you have ever seen? Robert Shuford-The prettiest girl that I have ever seen, lives in Hendersonville. Nathan-Say Robert, have you ever seen Louise Setzer? Fay Mitchell- CScrewing an electric fixture to the ceilingj-Better not stand too close Mary, if this thing slips, you might get shocked. Mary Stewart Menzies-Why Fay, I am used to your language. Guy Sigmon-fPlaying Tennisl-That makes the Deuce, Mr. Carver-fStanding byj-Look here young man! Don't you know that you should not use slang. Forty-One Miss Kincaid--Describe the love scene between Tor- enzo and Jessica. Nancy S.-- Why, I thought that they were married! Nancy S., to Louise Cline-- Do you love me better than Albert? Louise- I should say not! Alex S.- Let's elope right away. Alice C.- Oh I can't right no-w. All my pictures that would go in the paper were taken before my hair was bobbedf' Miss Heilig- How would you say this in Spanish? Chester Eaton- I wouldn't say it. Catherine S.- Chicken, what have you done to your eye brows? 4 Chicken- Pm letting them grow out. Catherine S.- How are you going to fix them ? In puffs! Miss Mansfield, out at Baker's Mountain- Oh! dear I d'idn't know I could yell so loud. Mary Stuart- Huh! I didn't know you could either. - 7 -. ,.- .- .- - If ' ' QI' -f - .f I., ' f I 1- 1 Lit- J' . T - ' - -1- . - 'fag .T IEEE 2 :ie-ieri iia i Ar gi- I . . Forty-Two The Heart of a Golden Treasure The east changed from bright blue until it became a dull pink like faded roses, and then to a golden glow. The sunlight sifted like dust of gold down on a little Valley that lay like a ribbon between two mountains wrapped in trail- inging mist. It was springtime and the valley was clad in a living green, mantled with purple violets, a bright stream flashed through it and on each side were Indian Teepees. In this fertile valley lived a tribe of Cheeswan In- dians. They were preparing for a great journeyg the next day they were to be on the war path of the Kee Ka Poos and in search of a hidden treasure which belonged to- them, but had been stolen by Red Thirst, leader of the Kee Ka Poos. Fifty years had elapsed since then, and while sleep- ing in a great oak, young White Swan, leader of the Cheeswans had a dream telling him to avenge the wrong of his forefathers. That night after the valley had Hlled with shadows, the Indians danced and told tales by the flickering firelight beneath the splendor of the evening star. They knew they had a great journey to face and many dangers to incognter, but they put their trust in the Great Spirit and ope . When the sun peeped from the horizon, the Indians were on their way. They travelled all day and when the last glows were dying in the west, they stopped to camp by a dark, crystal stream. On the third day, they saw in the distance a great black crowdg as it drew nearer they realized it was a herd of buffaloes. There was a sudden sweep and in an instant, the mad rush was over. Two Indians were trampled to death under the great feet, but the other Indians were not discouraged, but kept bravely on. One time they were caught in a terrible stormy they sought shelter in a cave. Lightning Hashed, thunder roared, the wind howled and trees crashed to the earth. But after a storm is a calm. The Indians came out in the fresh pure air. The sun- shine shone like lilver on the wet leaves and drenched grass. Yet onward ever onward they travelled keeping their eye on the goal. Spring changed to summer and summer to bright autumng autumn with her gray colored leaves dancing in the sunlight. It was on a crisp Septem- ber morn that the Indians saw before them a great, steep cliff, with a narrow shelf to pass, and below a black gaping ravine. On the rocks were painted pictures of evil spirits, devils and all kind of animals, but after a long brave strug- lp 4 f r -3- 'M 'Z-' -3? f7'i'4 -ef Forty-Three gle they were safely across. Before them lay a bright stream that reflected like shafts of gold in the sunlight, and they crossed in their canoes. As they progressed, they no- ticed signs of inhabitation and soon they realized they were near a band of Indians. White Swan sent a messen- ger to smoke a peace pipe and make friends. A treaty was made and the Indians were allowed to pass safely. Several weeks later the weather grew cold and the red men had to take up winter quarters. They found a little valley which would protect them from the cold winds. To the noi th of it rose the endless mountains and on the south the valley was bordered by a blue lake. There followed days of hunting, gathering fruits and nuts, fishing, drying of pelts and a general preparation for winter. The winter was severe, with ice, sleet, snow and cold winds. One even- ing two of the Indians were out hunting in a deep snow, the silvery moon shone through a rift in the clouds and as they were returning, they noticed tracks in the snow. Near a clump of bushes they found an Indian almost frozen. They carried him back and cared for him. When the Indian re- gained consciousness, he told them he was an Indian from the Kee Ka Poo tribe. He also told them that they were not more than three months journey from the cave and treasure. When spring came the Indians set out again. They travelled and travelled but they knew that by the morrow they would be near the cave and must have a fight with the Kee Ka Poos. The morrow brought a struggle which last- ed three days, but the Cheeswans won and the Kee Ka Poos were driven away. White Swan wandered to a green knoll, at the side was an opening. He entered and followed long, dark passages, then to marble chambers and then into a beautiful room stored with silver, gold and precious stones. White Swan had seen the victory was his. He left the cave faint and weak. He had been wounded in the battle and life's golden sun was sinking low for White Swan, the brave leader of the Cheeswan tribe. The west was aglow like dying embers, then the faint la- vender shades of night began to creep o'er the old earth. The slight breeze blew the daisies on the knoll where the body lay, but the spirit had flown to af brighter shore and had seen the dawn of a brighter day. He had given his all, his life. The journey had been hard, the way weary, but he had grasped the opportunity while it was near and the golden moments did not slip by unheeded. He had found and won the treasure. although he lost his life. -ifl Ml 1- - .- 5 is 5-LEE' Ps E'?f -E-ii?'i.'i EET'-?E f- ?-?i' Jfxz i. ' 'T'-re' ' - N ' Forty-Four - Editorial Since the reader has endured the mental agony of reading the preceding pages of this Magazine, perhaps it will not be asking too much of him or rather depending too much on his good nature to ask him to turn his thoughts and his attention to that important person, the editor. It has been with many trials and tribulations that this The Hick- ory Log has been published by the staff of the Hickory Log. We would lik,e to say that this book has been written entirely without the help of the faculty or the School and that we have done this work with and only with our brilliant minds. Perhaps you are glad to have reached this page. But before you criticise this volume, Lead this, the editors page, and perhaps it will help you to form your opinion on The Hickory Log. We desire especially to mention the names of our helpers and to extend to them our most sincer,e thanks. J. Frank Davis-Business Manager. John Garnett Mitchell-Assistant Business Manager. Charlotte Payne, for a story. Nancy Sherrill, for the jokes. . Francis Newton, for a story. Iona Abernethy, for a story. And the -different Manufacturers and Business enterprises for their help by giving us their advertisements. LOUISE SETZER, Editor. 6D98 8'l80D ixiq pi-ffl 4 s M- fm? EQ? 'P l W S 5 Es ? 5 QE ia S 1 52 2 ,- - Forty-Five THE SHOE FIXERY HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING 1334 Union Square Hickory, N. C. Your Best Interests Will have our best attention We invite your business Consolidated Trust Company HICKORY, N. C. Geo. E. Bisanar JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Expert Repairing and Special Order Work Hickory Overall Company Manufacturers of Qlfregpgr Qyzgna-ig Hickory, North Carolina 1-9 -5 Forty-Six ' I If you need a good Wagon, Ioily it from the PIEDMONT WAGON CO. OR URNITURE UNERAL SUPPLIES Tipton Furniture Co. UNDERTAKERS HICKORY, - - - NORTH CAROLINA Parks-Belk-Broome Co. HICKORY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 30 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sell It STORES OF ALL KIN DS For Less Q I I I I M I orty-S en Well-To-Do People A wise management of your present financial in- terests has much to do with your standing later on. People do not become well-to-do over night. They build each day for tomorrow. A bank account is maintained to conserve their funds and provide a written record of income and out- go. At the same time, their acquaintance at the bank is made an asset, a reserve for times when honest ad- vice is Wanted or when credit will advance their suc- cess. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hickory, N. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .iB300,000.00 Prep Clothes IN NEW PATTERNS ESPECIALLY PRICED 525.00 Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co. THE QUALITY SHOP ,Q E A -. T' I ? 1225 :Z n L iz 7 - Forty-Eight Y W I EIecIric Service For Economy Electric Ranges SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY Phone 108 ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Household Labor Saving Devices LIGHT HEAT POWER HICKORY DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists REXALL AND MERITOL REMEDIES NunnalIy's and WiIey's Candies Phone 46 Boys! I..et us keep your uniforms in nice shape CITY PRESSING CLUB Phone I9O 'w '?'1 -S lP-'!ll!'P- -f' - K '7 ' 'ifgbi 3? A14 P- E i -1 ' go . A L f Forty-Nin WATSON MOTOR COMPANY Formerly HICKORY GARAGE COMPANY Supplies-Oils-Cars for hire-Phone 225 CITY STEAM BAKERY BREAD CAKES PIES CONFECTIONERIES Our Motto- Quality Phone 235 Hickory, N. C. HARDIN'S STUDIO PORTRAITURE, GROUPS AND FINISHING FOR AMATEURS Phone 1402 Hickory, N. C. , A... A, .f,K ,,,,.,.. f. .. Af,-.,,- is -5--- - 1-f 'A T- - f Fifi? Drink Bottle Deliglmtfully Carbonated and Easily Served China and Glasswares GROCERIES-WESTERN MEATS Yoder Grocery Company SANITARY MARKETS 362-Phones- 142 CATAWBA CREAMERY CO. ICE CREAM Family service a specialty. Bricks and Bulk CATAWBA CREAMERY COMPANY F137-Ono Rex Confectionery and llmch Room Buy your Fruits, Candies and Tobacco here HOT LUNCH AT ALL HOURS A trial will convince you 1408-10 Ave. D. W. Cook, Prop. Hickory Harness Company Manufacturers of Harness Leather and Web Trunk and Book Straps Hickory, N. C. Mrs. W. R. Beckley M ILLIN ERY Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. Lutz Drug Store ' 'THE BUSY CORNER Agents for Norris Sz Whitman's Candies Phone 17 and 317 7 4 s in 2 1 ' Q Q gi gn figzff f! g i? gg-gig -irZ'? Fiffy-Two i JOI-INSON'S GARAGE OVERLAND AND w1u.Ys.KNlcHT Repairs and Accessories Hickory, N. C. HOTEL H U FFRY L7-he Goolesf Spof Jn msfera -A6116 eanolina Cguropean Qlalz euisine alzsufpassed Henry G. Tucker, Manager Del-Rico Cigar Company Smoke .7f0me.J1.u1e Giga,-S Ee!-.Wien - 5c Ee!-Rico - Sc ' Eel:-Rico - 70c L M -- ' .- ' 'Q-z,:f4 'I ' ' get ' rl s ,I s E - i f i f - Fifty-Three Yoder Clark Clothing Company GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG GENTS 1882 . 1921 SHUFORD HARDWARE C0. HICKORY, N. C. Oldest, Largest and Best Hardware Store in This Territory---29 Years in Business Best of everything in Building Material, Mill Supplies, Farming Implements, and all other Hardware. TRANSFER Brand Red Cedar Shingles a Specialty. We solicit your business. Prices guaranteed. Phone 5 1005 14th Street Carolina Supply Company GASOLINE - OILS - TIRES Automobile Accessories Opposite City Hall Very Convenient Fifty-Four Y I Iiz qzni C 1 I :III-:IT-I I I : A Clay , Printing Company PRINTERS Hickory, North Carolina For the ligh School Girls Our Suits, Wraps, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Gloves, ' Shoes, Novelties and Dress Materials are bought with a view to please the HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Thompson-West Company ' 'THE LADIES STORE HU B PASTIM E Hickory Amusement Company We show Paramount and Artcraft, Select, Goldwyn, Metro and United Artists pictures. The best that are made. Come to see us, we will appreciate your patron- age. ' xii i S ' ,Lg tale HF Q- Fifty -Five Aberneth Hardware Co. 1 LL.. ' ' '3?ff 4 ixQ?i21 L49 Y- I-Ieadquarters for Sporting Goods BICYCLES-GUNS-FISHING TACKLE TENNIS GooDS-BASE BALL SUPPLIES Satisfaction or Money Back The Winchester Store I w e The Very latest in Ladies and . Cents Furnishings I . . ,r ,p m 1, jf Piece Goods a Specialty F W' ' if 1 Wg Q 'i qf f Q' Bryson-Snyder Company Q '351??b .' 5r1 Q' 1 1 Dependable Goods for Less , -'im You be the judge 31 f- Fifty-Six ' I I I v I - f U Hickor Cafe FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Phone 86 1334 Union Square Come to see us-All first class barbers NO WAITING ---- TWELVE CHAIRS PALACE BARBER SHOP C. W. DELLINGER Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds Expert Watch Repairer Hickory, N. C. 1316 - - - . - Union Square . .,,A ,,,-..,,,, ,,,,..V.,.:.Vt, ,.,M T. . , , ,, .. ,,,a,. .V 5. , V. ' , '1,1V.',1g - .-.,.g '1-11-,'-g U 'gi' , '.,u-.'.'j 143, 3-S V, 4. .-4-w , lzif 0 . J' , , ,J V ' I , ' 'rr-1 - V -syn. -V Q f9r -'H' V- x' -'. --s.-E '-' ff. fi '-- N.. - .- ' 1 .. V. ' '. ' '- -, - . ' 535-..fi'rffv1t'-225-.TsH531S'Q724-ifgiixiixfif V'f3r.:V. ,IQ'1f9qE4Sff:25Sgp V 1. 25. 1-ur. ,CHL QV:-51,f'1v-YC' -3'f : -e52YV: g' A 'll. ,.f'.5ga45,.. . Qian 1. - ' f 11 1 'Q-QQ' , , iv-'Jw-l - .qvff- -Ei ri. fl-151-. W1 221 ..' . 1 '. 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