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

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 120

 

Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

“

L I.-'K .Y-. X N V9 ELBERT IVEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA THE SCHUUL -Q: Zllfvfiblfcivlhg' ZJQ5' P23 -Qi 202.5613 L05 31925 -QL Zlfzffelfdvljg Zog lDEDlCA'lIvllON To The Old High School Building holding Wlthln its time-scared Walls a store of memories and the love of all who have passed through its doors TI-'IE SENHOR CLASS dedlcates this Annual Number of The Hickory Log +-e L eWf392511f:i,3ff -Q Q 4 1261? Zag y 7 if UDB TU lldl. H., 'Four long years vi'e've stayed here, And studied and played and worked. We've tried to do the best we couldg Few duties we've ever shirked. School life has its joys and its woes There's both everywhere you go And in all the da'ly walks of life It's best to have it so. as well, We are learning, dear old H. H. S. Each on life's different road: And may the things you've taught Lighten our journeys load? And may it seem, as years go by, And we follow the future's guide That even though you are past and gona- We are sure thlt we have tried? That the four long years We've spent in your walls, Have helped us in all that we dog And may we keep fixed in our hearts A loving emhlem of you? 1 to us -Pear! Illcltvcr. I e - s.s.a+ -refuses Palgf O 'X juni? 1 ' .U l Any Jgfm S. Xl xx , r su ., 1-if x Q' ' -fi- if 'IA' 153' -9 fs my ,M W2-r' Mfg JH' '24 M5 7 A A 155 XQIHL 5? '..i .lr--2 -f -: - 4 ,.. . if J ' - .iffy f - -IFRGJK 'i 5- '-:Af fdfx' Aw ' , -9:-w,.,-11 X, Y. ' f N-1 A -f.-I.-. E, . -r ,, 1,-Jw. - :-'r' - . -- '-, ' --..- - he -.- ., ,A 542' ' fb, ' ' ' ' ...- ,v fw.,.- . , - - Y x ' . -M, .,3cj,, YJ, .5',,. L I V AV -- ' .'7 ' - ' ,,I 5,375 N F'- ,sh 5 7 f... , , , 'Q W ,, ,V rig. -il,,,y9g,5: e ,Q rfg'QV.f' J. .t K ' , . 'fx f ', 4.-gyfqg V, ,- A - , A3 M, ,ff 4-Jigga ,ig-1-'1'3.:,'4f fig? :Q A 5'. ,,,,g ufyiiff' ..' .,,44L'.4 Q... 7 -- -l uh. lm 'A -1 4 A1 2., U ,f it 'ghV4, ..'w g 4 41 ' .b - W4 rw, 4 JZ Q - ip,---r. M f1'vL -' -1: 'r ,ii fr -1 x '. ,' we ' Fbhlqiw 4 4- ' 1 1 V ' ' ' ', f.--A - ,:'2' ' :f ig ,. - W , P1 - V 1 . Q-.,gp..g-'Ac-. ' - - , S' l'l. R. XX. n xlHlXl.l xxlm RILSIIIIPNLI- . - .. -'.' . A. -4. Nu- , -f- ' 0 , . , 'bi' uf -Q 2 enemy Log LOG STAFF WILLIAM WEAVER .,,,, ., I ..,.., I, .,,.,A ...A.,., . .I President of Senior Class ELIZABETH BIORETZ . . ,.,, I, .,.... Business Manager SALLIE BRICE SPRATT .. .I .I .I,, I ,.,,..I.,,....,. , ,,,. , , ...,., ., Editor-In Chzrj SONG OIF THE EDHTOR-lN'CHlElF I Sing, sing, sing, Oh, boiling kettle .of tea, I'm sure you've had your trouble But you havent had troubles like me. I sit before my desk In a vain attempt to thinkg My pen is willing to write, But my paper shows only blots of ink. Page S I envy the silly Sophs at play, Even the green Fresh, yet free! But woe to the friends who- Bestowed this honor on me. Sing, sing, sing, Oh, boiling kettle of tea, Good thing my pen hasn't written The thoughts that arise in me. -Sallie Brire Spratt. -,QE Zilffczlfiwjf L05 it , ilu STM DCQHERSSS E r 5? W i nw1 5 . nil !! QQ IQLSM 1 1- P !!, K M ilf W if lf, f f a, f My is 1.4 H M sg ff J ,rf f V ' , I ' r 1 xv f M ff lf I1 .X Q Wfnffvff I .ML 27 ,f Jw , Qg WW H yu M J N 1 R' 3 'N X ,ra a A .W N, Worr: , A . ,1 V .n d IH! giiifij gg - 5 1 . u111- Q 2 Zhfbifdzj Log . -1-i- Q Ziffflicivzcy' L05 gl g Q , 1 x Pngf I2 1 ,,1'.i':3ff. , f , ' QZ ZQ HEMI? L05 F5 RUTH L.-UYRENCli ROSE SBIITII I,l'CII.E DVNCAN V L'I.ARRISS,-X ABERNETHY -a1925 mimi? L05 XVILBUR C. ORIXIOND Tennis Champions n,x1.rm'R IXIEN :ugs EDNA SCR UGGS XVILLIAAI XVEAYER ,1 , Qg,.,g ,14 , ,Qgl 1192 5 Pagf 1 3 13-11 Cl wi ZHZMIQ L05 Ah, f70c'Ilj'.! what Crizuw mr rom miffed in lily mzzmff Q 4111724613 Zag THE GOOD Sli-lllllp '25 A ship sailed out from port one fine day With Huttering banner and crew quite gay Going the path of Wisdom's way. The captain-a real swashbuckler was he Roaring all over the boundless sea- Went by the name of Billie De Weaver, jumped at his job like a big gray beaver. The mate and the bosun they took to heel When the captain took hold o' the bloomin' wheel, He jammed down his cap and he rolled back his collar And he looked so fierce he made the crew holler. Now this fine ship that I'm telling you about Had a purpose in life when for sea it set outg While sailing the sea of knowledge and glory, She collected a load of song and story, Riches of knowledge and wine of wisdom, Made a cargo above like spices from Lisbon. Dangers lurked 'neath the oil waves: Perils of sloth and piratical knaves, Who pestered the life of a faithful crew Sailing forth on the sea, she met quite a few. But brain in the cabin and brawn on the deck Saved the day for the mind and spared the neck. The steward fed us on soup rich and sweet With now and then a thick slab of meatg XVhile our mental needs were amply furnished By a corps of good leaders with intellect burnished. When an enemy hoved on our endless horizon, We went at the duffers like doses of pizen , For warriors we were and always will be- We wiped 'em clean off the bloomin' sea. Now, at last, we have reached the land of our port- Only a few of the crew have fallen short. We've mastered the art of writing an essay, And solved Geometry problems day by day: Civic pride, civil government we know them by heart, Cooking and sewing we've learned our partg While Caesars campaigns and Cicero's lamentations To the Senate in Roma were our prime recreations. Bright is the light of our wit and knowledge, All polished up and ready for college. Take a look and give ear to the things we've collected On the cruise of this ship so ably directedg Give us all a loud hurrah! watch your step! look alive! Salute the flag of the ship l9ZS ! -Kathryn Wlzitcnrr. , ,Wa , ,, - , , , , or as A- iioaa f' .fa ,, 0 O 9 Lag- llIlllllllllllllll 60984 81800 Page I5 -Q 2 ,zmnfewy Zag JUNHURS It seems to us to be a crime In school to stay so long a timeg This is our third out of the four Of high school years we have in store. We've learned a lot as you'd agree If our report cards you should seeg Some average close to t'98 , While UF assigns some others' fate. Our hopes we'll raise and start anew And do the best that we can dog Then, to the stars our gaze We'll tix And Seniors be in '26. So good bye, Sophs, we're stepping outg Here's luck to you along the route. No ruts we leave-Your path is clear When juniors you become next year. -Jo e Illoretz, '26 Page 16 iioasee merely 1,0 Gia Q THE SUPHS We're the learne'd Sophs of Hickory Highg When we're around we make things fly. We're full of pep and loads of fung We never stop 'till we get things done. The path is rough and very steep, But still at our task we joyfully keep Until at last our work is o'er And we stand before life's open door. Then as we look back o'er those many years Filled with toil, laughter and tears, We feel it has not all been in vain For knowledge and advancement have been our gain. -Mary Kiser, '2 7. Page I 7 -Q 21 laafa-My Zag Page IS li7RESl-HMAN TALK Some day, when a Senior I'll be, I'll rule supreme, you just wait and seeg I'll make the others stand around, And all the world, I'll astound. Wouldn't you do the same if you were me? I'll bribe all the teachers-if I can- And there will be no exams, ohman! And detention hall will be a thing of the past: While trains will run on time, at last, And there will be no demerits in all the land. Now, on the mail man they impose ' By making him carry report cards, I suppose' But every student will carry his own card, And by no bad marks will it be marred- This is the plan that I propose. 1 Senior privileges will be more Than ten times twenty-four: And everyone will point with pride, As past them we do ride: And this will be as never before. -Hazel Burger, '25 raises H 5 s ! 2 . z e E 5 1 5 5 3 I s 5 l f 5 1 E I I ,Q ig M,.,n , , .--,YTV,4.1f.i-.TU ...--- - -Y H - -- --- 4 -NN X '--- '--! - H+ . EW ...ggi-gw '..fgrefF b fT .. ,, , H 5 , ,W Wm fw v 9 W LAS SE' v 5-1'-11 Aafiibikfkizzwifwvilwfxmiui. L- -. - V-........,....-,-., .. ..AA.,,,, , , ,, ,,-,..,. A.. H 9 I .. , . I 1 ii . .., -'I 4' -95.73.-X J Uv--I .1 fx-rp:-' r-A 1-1 mv... ..- y n ... .Hx - -.ll-t..-f .-J. 3- u '35 1-4-1415.7-.g-11.Amy! 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A I 'fl.l Hhlhwl -fx Axf -Q: 206513 Z059 g 4 x fe? lla! 25501255 g - x 2 ' f fvv- A JM.- j1Q25i g ,, Q 24 mama? L05 CHRONHCLES OF SENHOR QLASS 1 And it came to pass in the fourth year before the abandonment of the old school and the entering of the new that Robert I. Revely, Principal, convoked an assembly of the Wise Ones tthe faculty! and spake to them thusly: L'Hearken unto me, O ye knowing ones, and give heed to the utterings of my cavernous mouth. Behold, the ignorance of the county has become a stench unto our nostrils and a reproach unto our superior knowledge. Moreover, one of the four tribes has gone out from among us with valuable information and sheepskins. Now, therefore get ye abroad into the four corners of the county and basely deceive. the fathers of the-land, that they send their offsprings to this great Headlight of Civiliza- tion to get their little lamps lighted, and that we may keep our heads in the school crib a little longer. And if any of you fail to do this thing then straightway will I cut off your fund forever. The Wise Men, behold, all save one they sat still in their tents and talked among themselves, working cross word puzzles, and yet were their funds not cut off. And in the ninth month of the same year those who had been deceived straight- way came up unto the school and the other tribes received them with great joy and vigorous demonstrations of brotherhood. Now this tribe chose as its leader one William of the house of Weaver, a man of small stature but exceedingly great in bright ideas, after the manner of his father, an Hickoryite. And when the Wise Ones, who had heard of the afflictions of this new tribe they also visited plagues among them up to the number of five: Civics, Science, Algebra, English and Latin. Of these plagues the last three were the most iniquitous, so that many of those who had withstood the others succumbed to these. And the people were sore distressed on account of these things and lusted after the soda-fountains and loahng resorts of their native land. But after nine months there was peace, and the tribe returned, every man to his own tent. Selah. Howbeit, at the end of three months the people returned to High School and chose as their leader one Howard, of the tribe of Whitener, a persistent pusher of the pig-skin, and a lover of all fair damsels. And the people stretched forth their hands to vex certain of the mentally stunted, but the Wise Men forbade them. And the people waxed venomous on account of this thing and made themselves a nuisance for the XVise Men. And it came to pass at the end of tive months that the tribe prepared for a great party: and the people spake: Send for Lansing of Hatfield, that he may make us sport. And they sent for him and sat him down in their midst and guyed him sorely. And he was greatly dismayed on account of this, yet he grinned and bore it. Now for the coming year the tribe chose as its leader Elizabeth of the Moretz tribe, a girl whose hair was like the gilded sunset and beauteous to behold. The peo- ple honored her greatly for what she knew, and pitied her for what she thought she knew. As their Faculty advisor they did choose Jessie daughter of a Byrd. And H estoas if on o or Prqf 22 Q: Zfzbkdlj L05 the people did ask of Jessie: 'AGO to now, lead us up to this daughter of Moretz for we know not what sort of president she isf' And when Elizabeth daughter of Moretz saw them coming she went out to meet them: Peace be with ye, my good followers. But hark, as Howard made your burdens hard so will I make them much harder. Yea, Elizabeth's shoestring will be more massive than Howards boot. Thus it came to pass when the people heard of these thingss they were sore dis- tressed but they existed for nine months when a courier ran through the halls pro- claiming a great feast: and the gnashing of teeth was no more for all the tribe was made merry and they did forget all their former grievances. And after this banquet they every man returned to his own tent. But after ninety days the people of the land returned back to the House of Knowledge. And after these things the people chose as their leader William the Hickoryite, now grown old and gray. Now about this time the daughter of Moretz returned and began to vex the people. And the people did rise up but their leader William did make haste to declare: Ye had better get to work, for, hear ye, if any of you have failed to make the required seventy, him will I put back among the lesser tribes. But the tribe was vexed the more. Then was Gosnold, newly crowned faculty advisor exceedingly frightened at their wrath so that her knees knocked out hre, the one from the other. And she cried out unto them: What would'st thou? And they answered: A sheepskin. If thou would'st give them to us at the end of nine months, then we will let thee live in peace. Then answered Gosnold, faculty advisor, and said unto them: Surely I will give thee thy desired sheepskins and anything else from the school you can carryf' And the tribe spake amongst each other declaring: Let us be different from the rest of the tribes now in school. And straightway did they get robes. And at the end of four years Samuel son of Thompson, newly acquired principal gladly gave unto each one a sheepskin graven with heathenish hieroglyphics. And the tribes returned every man to his native land, for they were ignorant no longer, but exceedingly wise. Selah. Now as for the other chronicles of these poor, meek, deceived ones, behold, are they not found in the prophecy of the Tribe? .Q12ilrQQ2Qfg.gg.Qf c ig 'fri Page 23 f51lIfZZlQZhK6qj7lLc f SENHOR CLASS QFFHCERS President ,, , I, , WILLIAM WEAVER Vice-President , AA., SALLIE BRICE SPRATT Treasurer , , , V,.r.,, RALPH BOWMAN Secretary , , ,, ,...Ar..,.. A..,,.AA....., , GAIL LINK Faculty Advisorl... H ..., ,, r... ,.... .. ., .. ,, I.I.. .. , EMILY GOSNOLD NIOTTO-HGlIllt1'6'tZ7lZ1lS igitus dum iuvenes sunt Colors-Gray and Rose WHU'SWHO HN SENHOR CLASS Prettiest Girl V,.I...... . Handsomest Boy, , Most Reserved Girl ...I ., ,. Most Reserved Boy, Most Popular Girl ,I.I, Most Popular Boy ,,,,,, Most Attractive Girl Most Attractive Boy Smartest Girl . ., . Smartest Boy. , ,, Sweetest Girl .,..I......... Most Graceful. ...V.. .I Cutest Girl ie., ., Laziest Boy ..,.,,...........,..... Best All-Round .,.,,.... Wittiest Boy ..I.. ..I,, Wittiest Girl ,,.,I.,I ,a,, . Best School Spirit .... ,. Best School Spirit ..,,..I... Edith Sublett I, William Weaver ...,..,,,.,,.,,.....Irene Bolick ,. Oren Abernethy ,.... .Elizabeth Moretz I .. Dewey Couch ............Elizabeth Moretz . .,,... William Weaver , Hazel Barger ,......., George Groves Sallie Brice Spratt Elizabeth Moretz Edna Scruggs Christine Shell William Bruns .Sallie Brice Spratt Lansing Hatfield Gladys Morell . Sallie Brice Spratt Dewey Couch Best Athlete ,. . .. .. , ,. ,..,,,...,,,.. ,.,.. Ralph Bowman Best Athlete Girlz. ,,,, .,... . .. . Maurine Starnes Bumgarner Nerviest Boys... .,.,.. ,,,., , , ,,.,,4, ,, ..,,... Max Steelman N erviest Girl ,,,....,. ffe'41925 Page 24 Mary Wolff ,Wil i zgjlfgfzbfafteang L05 EDNA SCRUGGS WILLIAM WEAVER Nat stepping 0'Pr the bounds of mod- IVrrf I sv lull 10 rmrlz llze polr, Aly. -Slzakespeare. Or mvlr thr Orem: zvillz my spun, . , I mm! be nzmisurrd by my soul, CHARACTERI5n'5'- Oplmom X01 Ihr- xlfzlm- but Ilzr mind nmkfs the HPI her niirzd. -Uhttsi own. C1i.xR.xf'TERisTim,'-- D0 it and HOBBY- Being the do it now. recipient of last Humzv- Making one goes. point more than G, FAVORITE EXPRESSION- Oh! you Grove. don't mean it. F,xmxl1n EXPR1.ssiuN- Naw! AMBITION- To make ABIBITIUNf To be the President. varsity team. President of Class f OQSOOW Tennis Champion Page 25 O Q 25 Zlfzfflfcivztj Zeng? XA, xx XX SALLIE BRICE SPRATT Ulu framing llfl urlist, aft lzax ilzux defreed. To make .mnzv good, but otlzerx 10 Pxcffdf' 4SlzaIeff5peare. CHAR,xC'rER1sT1c-- A very good fellow Knowing: more than the rest, HOBBY- I .'xx'cmlTr: I-IxPRi.ssnm- Let's do ! To eliminate her frvckles.. AlKI13I'l'lUN--'- Yice President of Class Editor in Chief Log ljflfl' 2 6 X IRENE BOLICK O nohlml word that Euglixlz tongue nur Tifffl'-DIlfj'.l,+JlImFX de K0 CHARA1'TERISTIf'- Humax'- F.-U'OIlI'1'IZ EXPRESSION- IXINHIITTK :N- wil. Geometry Shark. Outlinin:. Tlmt's the limit l To be cn Dc' tr-nylon Hall list, ungc, ,lil Ck imagery Lag PEARL McIVER GEORGE GROVE A life of knowledge ix not often a life of lVhencc is thy learning? Hall: tlzy toil, injury or crime. -Smith. 0'z'r books runxunzed ilu' midnighl oil. -Guy. CHARACTERISTIC- I flare do all to Stay on C1IAR.xcTr:R1sr1f'- To strive to lop. seek and to conquer. YIOBBY- Catching air at lunch. HunBY- Drumming.' Ffxvoamz Exrnrssmx- Really? F.-UTVRITE Exu'mwmm:- Huk! No.! Am1s1TloN- To teach AlNIBITlON- To be a shorthand. comedian. --Tri M -M ' ' 0 Wi ' i wi -,,c,c. Mecca 04 QAEE- P11-qi' 2 7 Q 22 Zilffokdlty 05? ff X X fr MARGUERITE SIGMON EDGAR CLOER I do but .ring lwrrunxe I must and pipe What sweet delight a quiet life leads! but as the Zimzets Jing. -Twmyson. -Drummond CHARACTERISTIC- Everyone to CHARACTERISTIC- Perseverance their own still will win opinions. Honnv- Strawberry HOBBY- Riding in a acres. Studebaker at lunch. F.-womrn EXPRESSION Huh! FAVORITE EXPRESSION- Why? A1NIBIT1ON- To conquer math. AMBITION- To be Galli ' Curci the 2d if ' ig, , ,, ATHQ T2 5 , , , Qg.g.L.A.-......,- ---,..g...,. Pagf 25' -G2 Zlfzfczlfciuzj' 2105? EDITH SUBLET Good thoughts bfget good deeds, CHARACTERISTIC- HOBBX'- FAvoIz1II2 EXPRESSION- ANIBITION- ELIZA BETH W.-XRLICK -Slzrllfy. Perseverance. CIIAR,-XCTERISTIf,'-- Always hcinu able to recite on class. Hmmm'- I think I know. I ,xwIR1I'IE EXPRESSION To be a AAIBIIIUN- missionary. Q Br lrur tn your word und your friend, -0'Reilly. I am mon- arch of all I survey. Giving zirivice, Ab so-lutely, To have curly hair. Page 20 Q Z42 ZZEZDMQIZQ Z05? HAZEL BARGER IRENE HAMRICK 'Tij pdumfign, farm the wmnmn mind, Music is tlu' 1nzi1'er.vaI langmzgf' of nmn just as the twig is lverzt tlzr tra' im'linea'. kind. -Pope C11.xR.xCTER1sT1c- A thousand C1fmR,xeTnRxsT1C- Hitch your melodies wagon to a . unheard star. before. Honnv- Keeping HOI3BX'- Fidriling. ahead. FAVORITE EXPRESSION- Oh, Well. Flwomm EXVIQLSSION Ah, Blah! Ammuox- To pass in .Mxnnlorv - To make xgC0mClr5'. more than Lois Bost in French Page 30 A 1925 Q Zlfzglfdzty Z05? MARY WOLFF LOIS HOST Her smile was as laxting as Ike' day. lI'1zfu nigh! lzullz xr! hw' xilwr lump mx -lleinr. high. Thin it is limr for sl1m'y. -Huilry, CH,AR,Ac rER1sTIc-- Carrying out the CIr.-xk,u'TER1sT1v- Nwnys golden rule. above 05. HOBBX'- Snrowrlinfl Hm:nY- Ealim: chick- sunshine. on silzul sanclwirhcs FAVORITE EXPRESSION- 'Taint even that. Fuomni EXPRESSION- Allez :nu diablo. AMBITION1 To move her where- A :ul:lTloN- Ad Astra. zibouts. -410 Page 3 I Q 2 mem? L05 RUTH HARRIS MAX STEELM.-KN Not mufh talk, u grfat Swirl silfrztf' My tongzfr' and no! my hmd, shall have -fumes. ilx will. -Slmkrxprare. CHARACTERISTIKP- Spccks. CIIAR.-U'TERIS'i'IC- To argue, HQBBY- Eucidating, Homzy- Studying Latin any FAVORITE Exviznssmxw Huh! time except the right AIXIBITION- Ye Mzxestra. timc. FAVORITE Exmmsstox- Nuw! AINIBITION To fzrnrluute Page 32 i from Wi-st Point. Member ol' foot, basket. and baseball 21925 ICHITIS, GAIL LINK OREN ABERNETHY A Irue friend is fnrewr ri frif'nd. Milly mon llmuglils ani my rnnzpmzionsf' -.'llufDmmld. -Longfellow. CHARACTERISTIF- Hizhest C11,u:.u:TERrs1'n'- Oh that mx' authority tonfzuc Could on all utter the subjects, thoughts that arise in HOBBY- Writing mv. notes. Humzv- Workiiv: FAVGRITE Exmzrssiox- Phd, Gcomclry orixinals, AMBITION- To be ahle to sim Fx' mum llxmfms Unoxpressccl My Old Kentucky ,-Xrnnnmx To he ri Home. public spcakcr -- 192Wi -W Au mi-.i - u 0, QD u Pzlgr 3 3 Q 2 206114619 L05 I X X ,yt MAURINE BUMGARNER And love' lznw' you and I not fmmrl, 'Tis love that makes the 'wnrld go round. CHARACTERISTIC-- Homev- FMORITE EXPRESSION Am :minn- Pnge 3.1 Gnxtar Kaffe. FLIARACTERISTIC- Tnnlac made her what she is, Horam'- Trying everything. FAVQRHE EXl'I4l'.SSl0N 'R-Xin't love AMBITION- grand? To go through High School. ll 2929 N IRENE HUGGINS lVh:1t ix mind? N0 matter. What 15 matlrrf .N'e'uermi1zd. -Grifilz, Silence per- sonitied. Discussing men. D0n't know To be ri ptyblic enter tainer. I !1 Cwyr mem? 2105? VIRGINIA MORETZ S.-XIJIE WHITENER Flirt on for flirting is the Spire of life. IVF kuuzu what :cw ure bu! knots' rm! -Morris, wlzul :vc may hc. -Slzfzkespfulrf. CHARACTERISTIC-- Cupid's bow. C11.'xR.u'TaR1sT1c- Tho Merry Maker. HOBBY- Slruttinu her stuff. Humw- Primpinz. FAVORITE EXPRESSION- Pill. F.U'4lIiITXZ EXPRESSION- Oh. Coe! AM1x1'1'1oN-- To dcvclnp a AMIIITIUN- To grow at Poli Ncuri least one expression. rf1925 inch more. Page 3 5 Q 24 manly 23,05 ff fi? ff X XX Xxx FLORA BELLE HOLLAR ALBERTIS PERKINS Wise to resolve and pzlttirrzt to per- 'Hnytlzing but history, for history must form. -Homes. be false. -Walpole. CHARACIERISTIC- Playing the CH.ARACTERIsTIC-- Don't know noiseless you and game of don't care to shut-mouth, form any Including new acquain- HOBBY- tances. everyone with one HOBBY- His arms glance. embrace an empty space. FAVORITE EXPRESSION 'LMaybe so. ' FAVORITE EXPRESSION- C'an't tell AMBITION- Agent for you. Blue Jay corn plaster. ANIBITION4 To invent a cure for freckles. I HISCJJQ5 Page 3' O n Q Zlfffzflfdffj' Log PEARL SIGMOX ELIZABETH WILLIAMS O, this learning, what ll llzinq il is. LM Ihr' world slidr, lr! Ihr' world go, -Slmlzcspmzrr. II ji, for rare. und 41 ji, for woe. . -Lu R0t'1lf'f0IlH11lIl1', CHARAC1'i:R1sTxC- Long hair. C1IAR.xcTER1sT1r- Vanisious, Homsv- Exnrcssi- tatinz. IIUHHYA Receiving the attention ol FAVORITE Exvnnsszox- Well! :ill- Amnnmy.. To revise Fixvnmrn EXPRESSION- Oh! gnorly, Virgil, goody. ARIHITION- To have a letter for :ill Ami days. niii if 1925 27 E W Paw 37 Q 2 memjq L05 VADA DEAL JAMES REGAN And rrud their history in a notions Fur disfnrds make the S'li'f'l'fl'Xf airs. eyes. -Gray. -Butter CIIARACTERISTIC- 'lThc blush- CHARACTERISTIC- Assuming a ing bride. m'ght'a?' well attitude HOBBX'- Translating l French. HOBBY- jcrkxng soda. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh, mercy FAVORITE EXPRESSION uOlf!'I I H mcg-' cant do lt. AMBITION- To make 00 AMBITIDN- T0,'Cdi5' on Hismrvt cover Mars. if E , f,,, iQ .QEQWQ1 ,....H. 2 : .-.Q-Z1f'.',' , ,Q.Q-E,- ..,, gill... Page 38 MQ! ,J f -Q 42 Zfzfcflfawy L05 i 4 ,IESSIE LEE FLUX' HAYX.-XER There ix no Rnyul pull: I.,'llil'l1 Iruds lu ll fwiyx lu mwzr II mzilfnq fiirf, Gcumelry. -Enfliii, ,lnl Iwi: our IVUIIIVIIN ilnawif' -Gwmi Clif-rr, C1-iAR.xc1'uR1s'ric- Spuarmint. f1lI.Xl3.Xl'Tl'1RI51l4'? Sunny. Hul2nY- Hn-in: lzitc. Hmmm- Flirting. F.xx'oielTE I':'iI'l4l,!1SlHN My g4,mrlncss. I'fV.'11Rl'll: Exmciasmx- Oh mc. Amuiimiv Ncvi-r to bc AAIIHTIUNJ Fur thu folks un time. at hmm- to comc across, , h D H5 J11920 P zlign' 3 O QQ ZXZDEMJQ Z05? K.-XTHRYN WHITENER DEVVEY COUCH Thr dem' I flllfllfl to do ix great, E.r.'musling thought, and living wisdom B111 us yr! I knmv uv! 'wlmff' with euflz studiozrs year. -Byrorz. -Ovid. , CIIARAHIQRISTIQI- Always in CIIARACTERISTIC- Humorous, thc lead. Huimv- Makin: Humsv- Debating. hundreds. FAVORITE EXPRESSION- Sure-. I Ax'oiuTE liwki-issmx DumbeIl. AIKIBITION- To climb AMBITIUN Oh, math, even the last thou art a ruryg and gallant task. stay. Pug? 40 12925 .-11---if Q Zziifflfcilcy' Log N N. X X ROSE CHASTAINE GLADYS MORELL lt mailers not how long we Iiw hut 'Tome not witlzirz Ihr nzmszzrf- nj my how. wrullz, -Slu1lcf'5pf'fzre'. CHARACTERISTIF- If it don't C11.xR.u'rERxsT1c- Nina Wilcox Come to you Putman. rlon't no to it, Ilmmv- Slinging sarcasm. HoBBY- Keeping peace in the l-'Axcmlfn Exvmassmx- Oh, gangl IJOCt0rl FAVORITE EXI'IJl-S5l4lN-- That will do! ATXlIll'llllN- To be a llumorlit, AMB1'rIoN- To follow in Miss Mc- Comb's footsteps. ooolomoo o Page .,ZI -Q 2 lllfizkovljf 21,05 VIRGINIA HEFNER CLARENCE HAVNAER 'fllfly eyes make pifturrx 'wlwn Ihny are New ocnzxions teafh m'1c'd11lif'x. xlzutf'-CoIr'ridge'. -Lowvll. 1 CHARACTERISTIC- Kurly CuARAcTER1s1'xm'- Dreaming Kewsf' thru life. HOBBY- Handinm HOBBY- Bain: a in her ladies' man. notebooks on time. FAVORITE EXI'I4Ih5IllN- Ah! behave yourself! FAx'0RxTE EXPRESSION Uh! Huh. AIVIBITION- To ,add AMHITIUN- To take Havnacr to Catawba by Parks-Belk storm. Broom and Page 42 1925 Co, Q: ZZ7fe.KTc'3v1Cjz7' L05 1 CHRISTINE SHELL RALPH BOWMAN Mine eyes, were not ul fault for she Gru'zif' uullzurx my und wiity poem ring, was beaictifialf'-Slzakespmre. Thu! lmnvx! Il'z'11'Inrk ix ll glnrinux thing' CHARAcTER1s11C-- A letter a Cirarmrrnnisric- Exbressine day keeps his opinion. the blues away. Honnv- Making up sleep in HOBBY- Dublin, N, C. French class. Ffwoiuriz EXPRESSION- No it don'l Fwvoenx IExPRrssios:M l know but? either. AMix11mN--- To succeed, AMBITION- To live happy ever Treasurer of Class afterwards. Member of foot. basket and baseball QZSYM IEHITIS Perf 4 Q KATIE STEPP EDWIN.-X UMSTEAD Our tlmuglzfx and our ronziuft ure our Br flu-rked for silrnfe, 0zwz. -Frondam Bu! 1zf Uf'r taxrd fm' xpffdf' -Slzakrspenrfx CHARACTERISTILP- Faithfulness. CrmR,xCTr:R1s'1'1C- Pcaccfulncss, HoBBx'-- Eating in school, HOBm'- Stealing out sanriwitchee. F.-xvom'fE Exvkxssmx- Well, I'lI declare, F.xx'omTs Exrmissmx- Don't for mv Mako AM1s11'mN -- To average 100 on .'x1XIlSl'll0N-k- Trylue n Geometry, wmv' ,- v ,, ' 0 Q? - - f - ffnwgm , fM Page 4.1 zgllhfemf L05 J CONNIE BOLICK BALFOUR MENZIES And history with all her 'vnlumrs vuxl, He doth indvrd xlmw some sparks that Hath but one page. -Byron, arf' like wil. -Slu1kf'xpm1rr. CHARACTERISTIC- History CIIARACTERISTIC- Sleep-sleep Star. nn. HOBBY- Basketball. HOBBY- Chewing gum. FAVORITE EXPRESSION- I guess not. FAVGRITE Exmznssmx- Goodnight. AMBITION- Bolick's 5- 10-25c Ammnox- Tennis Store. champion. iggii As A ,jfs 11592 5 - Paw 45 COLINE ABEE For ull may lmw, if they dare try, a glorious Iifr, Ur grufuf. -Herbert. Cmimcrnnisric- Humax'- FAVORITE EXPRESSION- AMBITIUN- Pagf .16 ff'f x.X X. ELIZABETH MORETZ But to sm' hm' is ln Imie her, Low bn! hw' and lwve f0Yt'7JPl'.H-BIll'll5. Modcsty. CHARACTER1STIC- Kentucky here I come Receiving teiegrams. HUBBY- Stringing 'em ali, My Cow! FAVORITE EXPRESSIfJN'- Ah, thrills. To sell. AMBITION- To be bride as well as brid-Esmaid. Busines Manager Log E- it rm' -- E n92Q Eqmh ...f-jim Zlfzfclfdvzfy 2105? MILDRED ANDERSON Tho quiet, she harbors u mind benign. CH.-XRACTERISTIC1 HuBBx'- FAvoru'rn EXPRESSIUN1 A1X1BITIONi LANSING HATFIELD Frurm' your mind lu mirth and merri- menl, which lun' u Ilmusunj lmrmx, and -Collon. lm lfzwz Ihr life -Good Chrer. l Say it on Cll,Xl1,-U'TERISTII'!- Cr0ss'word paper puzzles. Making her Huanv- Furnishing daily Yiiit to amugemenl, the library. F,-XYOHl'lE Exrlissmox- Lawsie Oh, HO! goodness. To be Editor Axuaiimx- To be a of the Oyama Daily. 11925 llvm'lof:i4t PlI4gfl' .1 7 -Q: Zllfftrlfcivzty 2105? Page 45 f XX CAROLYN NICHOLS At length she came and cold indifer- erm' with her, -Rowe. f CHARACTERISTIC- Laugh it off. HOBBY- Life? FMORITE EXPlfESSl0N- Don't hop- skip Iirst. A1KIBITTONf- To take Gene Stratton Portcr's place. f1?D25 Q, ragga? Zog LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF Tll-lllE CLASS OF N25 Following the custom of past years, pronounced legally necessary by all the for- mer scribes and legally required by those in charge it has been deemed wise that on this fatal day, all the members, these and those preceding should assemble and decide what they must leave to the oncoming races Qclassesj who shall abide by the same rule in turn. We deem it fit to offer as a parting gift such things as we have written and may they serve as a benefit to mankind. We, the Seniors of 1925, before departing from our educational abode, that has held us for four long years, do hereby will the following items to the future Senior classes so they can see and know the good which has gone before: 1. To the faculty of H. H. S. and Mr. Carver we leave our made to order per- mits, our undeniable knowledge of Detention Hall rules, and our hand written absent excuses. 2. To his majesty, Mr. Thompson, we leave our blissful ignorance of all things concerning History, our second hand note books, and ability to make high test grades. 3. To the succeeding classes we leave our flattering pictures, our popularity with the teachers, our undiscovered Senior privileges, our worn out ponies ftired from over workl, and seats in the choir , 4. Following are the bequests of the Senior Class: Pete Menzies wishes to bestow his collection of Whiz Bang and other serious literature on Ted Brewer. I, Christine Shell, bequeath my numerous vanities to Margie Barringer so she may note the improvement. Irene Hamrick wills her ability to play the piano in chapel to any one aspiring for that position. I, Kathryn Whitener, donate my love for Miss Aiken to Ruth Raby, hoping she will make good use of it. Connie Bolick wishes to confer her athletic powers and physical abilities to Ethel Scruggs. I, Katy Steppe, bequeath my diet and reducing soap to Mildred Messick as she seems to need it. I, Edna Scruggs, will to Mary Leach, my colonial curls and dainty manners. Virginia Moretz wills her studious habits and love for Mr. Thompson to Mary Kiser. Maurine Starnes bestows her love for one and only one to Marion Epsey. George Grove wills his ability to bluff Miss Gosnold to Beulah Bradley. I, Clarence Havnaer, confer my position as High School Shiek to Edwin Barger. Irene Huggins wishes to bestow her Polo Negri profile on Edna Raby. I, Dewey Couch. donate my ability to lecture in History class to Mr. Thompson. fini i-..d,g1j1Q25'gc. ig cc' Page 4 9 -,g zfzzazafjq zag S Pearl Sigmon bequeaths her honor roll record to Mildred Sharpe. I, Max Steelman, will my grouchy nature and knowledge of basketball to Tommy Shuford. Victor Huffman bequeaths his everlasting place in High School to james South- erland. I, Floy Havnaer. leave my dignified walk and vampish ways to Mae Huggins. Bill Bruns confers his ability to get to school in time for dinner to Bleaka Frye. Ralph Bowman leaves his interest in the High School girls and others to Harold Bruton. I Marguerite Sigmon, confer my position as choir director to Clara Hawn. I, Mary Wolff, do hereby will and bequeath my new style hair cut and vamping eyes to Blanche Miller. To Ruth Setzer Carolyn Nichols leaves her school girl complexion. Virginia Hefner leaves her resemblance to Pollyana to Louise Bolick. I, Rose Chasatine, will my quiet ways and melodious voice to Johnny Shuford. Take a hint johnny. Jessie Lee Clay confers her love for the stronger sex to Kathleen Espey. I, Mildred Anderson, donate my curls and literary ability to Pattie Hawn. Coline Abee confers all her aids to beauty to Kathryn Echard. I, Lansing Hatfield, leave my natural wit and popularity gained thereby to Fletcher Grady. I, Elizabeth Moretz, leave my tall, stately figure to Louise Lawrence. I, Albertis Perkins, leave my Stillman's Freckle Cream to Gladys Frye. Gladys Morell denotes her pencils, fountain pen, books, and numerous other play things to Mary Newton. I, Lois Bost, do hereby will my beautiful light hair and fair complexion to Bill Bivins. Gail Link leaves her love for Kentucky Wonders to Helen Whitener. I, Jimmie Regan, leave my ability for giving help in Spanish to Sara Wood. I, Flora Belle Hollar, confer my charming disposition on Helen Keever. Elizabeth Williams leaves her Wampy eyes and blue and white scarf to Mo- rlean Triplett. I, Sallie Brice Spratt, do hereby bequeath my position as teachers pet to john Hawn. Hazel Barger leaves her ability to lead chapel to Myrtle Gant. I, Ruth Harris, leave my perfect venus form and love for preachers to Wini- fred Burns. Irene Bolick leaves her position as Geometry shark to Albert Whisnant. I, Oren Abernethy, will my athletic powers and dimples to Coach G. M. Chinn. Elizabeth Warlick wishes to bequeath her oratorical ability and flute-like voice to Ethel Harris. I, Edgar Cloer, donate my love for the fair ones to Bobby Grimes. Edith Sublett leaves her ease in driving a certain coupe to Margaret Whitener. Edwina Umstead leaves her ability to play football to Bud Shuford. Sadie Whitener confers to Mildred Whitener her baby blue eyes and modest manners. I, William Weaver, leave my mania for cross-word and Geometry puzzles to . . e +effjQ251+f1f1+ ji - ' PJ-gf 50 41 - 4 202156137 105' Vada Deal leaves her plcae in a certain Ford to Rodison Forbes, since he is never in a hurry. Last, I Pearl Mclver, will leave Cthough unnecessarilyj my love for a certain sweet teacher who has taught me mathematics for three years and still lives. PEARL NICIVER. 3f5g,1si?i e'e or he et'ee 192554 ggi 1 Page 5 I Q 2 zazafaay Lag PRUPHECY It was on one of the South Sea Islands fwhere I was selling cure for frost-bite- only it wasn't selling very well on account of the strange lack of frost in the Tropicsl. Anyway, it was on one of the South Sea Islands where I saw a strange sight early one morning-on passing a clump of palm trees I heard weird sounds. On going to investigate I saw a group of strange creatures going through horrible contortions. It was like the jolly little cannibal dances you see in the movies. I gasped. This was one of the things that simply did not happen. The mystery was soon explained. I heard some one orating wildly. Apparently giving directions to the cannibals. Also there was a camera. The person giving directions waved his arms. He danced up and down, and when he was not pleased he tore out large handfuls of hair. He wore goggles and leather puttees. I caught a glimpse of his face and gasped. It was none other than Lansing Hatfield, a member of my class in the Hickory High School several years ago. When I recovered from this, I looked about and was still further astonished to see another class mate, Pearl Mclver, sitting on a fallen cocoanut tree nearby, with a melancholy expression on her face. After we had gotten over the surprise of seeing each other I inquired why she should be sitting on a cocoanut tree on the South Sea Islands. She sighed. UI don't know why, I am sure. I don't seem to have anything to do with this movie. I only write the scenarios. She seemed to have an imbittered soul and I can't say I blamed her for the scene as she had originally written the story had been on a farm just before the mortgage was foreclosed on the old homestead. Now they had changed the scene to the jungle and the name to Purple Passion. I just then Lansing came up with a disgusted expression saying that these canni- bals could not act. I asked why it was necessary to come to the actual spot to take a South Sea Island picture and why an Island could not be fixed up in Hollywood. An expression of indescribable sadness passed over his countenance as he explained: It's all the fault of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Landscapes of which Elizabeth Moretz is the president. They got a law passed to prevent mussing up the landscape with jungles and Chfnese cities and what not: so now you have to go bankrupt hauling a lot of actors around all over the globe. But I was not listening. f'Who in the world is that? I gasped looking at two movie stars waiting their turn. Oh that's Madeline de la Epinard and Vincent MontMorency. It looks like Edna Scruggs and Victor Huffman, to me, I said. Those are their everyday names but Mdll. Epinard is the Queen of the Silver Screen and Mr. Monthlorency is the second Valentino. Then I asked about the other members of the Senior Class of 1925. It seemed that George Grove had created quite a sensation. He had proven that all the Geometry that they had been teaching in the schools was based on wrong prin- ciples. All the Mathmeticians were scandalized and Aristolle must have turned over in his grave: but nothing could be done about it. Meanwhile the pupils did not have A eertoase A Page 52 QQ Zfzfeifdvzry' Log to study Math. for obviously they could not be taught wrong principles and the right ones hadn't been discovered yet. William Weaver and Balfour Menzies were taking turns being the world's ten- nis champions. ' Ralph Bowman was another who had gained fame. He had written a book that had become a best-seller. It was called, How to be Happy tho' Married. Elizabeth Warlick was doing community work in New York. She was having not a few difficulties, too. She planted flowers all over the East Side to brighten up life for the poor tenement dwellers. But the poor tenement dwellers thought they were vegetables like cabbages and onions and ate them stewed. They kept coal in the nice new bathtubs she installed. Kathryn 'Whitener had a very unique profession. Everybody in the Eleventh Grade History Class remembers the writing in her miraculous note books. So she copied poetry in this amazing hand writing and they were bound up in limp leather and people gave them for Christmas presents. Max Steelman was a football coach. At this writing his team has never been scored against. Almost everybody remembers. too, the contest between Lois Bost and Hazel Barger to see is ho could get the highest grades. They found at the end of school that their grades averaged up even so they continued the contest in college with the same results. So they were still going through all the universities in the world to see who would win. Mildred Andirson was a reporter for the Hickory Daily Record. Irene Hamrick was an accompanist for Margaret Sgmon, a great singer. Edith Sublett had bicome a missionary to the Cannbal Isles and such was her influence the Cannibals now occupy their time playing tiddly-winks and eating cream puffs. Carolyn Nichols was giving read'ngs from Keats and Shelley in a Chatauqua. Pearl Sigmon had written an imoroved Virgil Pony. james Regan was president of the Southern Railway. Connie Bolick was a basketball coach. Irene Bolick was a Domestic Science teacher. Dewey Couch was a famous preacher. Oren Aberncthy was an orator. Virginia Xloretz was buyng gold p'ated lfmousines frrm the proceeds of her fa- mous Correspondence School. She had been presented with numerous medals as a benefactor of Mankind for she gave lessons on the ukelele by mail. Sh' had to have the entire Secret Service to guard her when she went out, however from bloodthirsty citlzens, driven to dsperation by the t'nkling of tliiusands of ukeleles. Jessie Lee Clay was manager of a picture show. Vada Deal ran a Titney from Brookford to the Hirrh School. Albertis Perkins had writtfn a History of the World. Colfne Abee had inventrd a secret formula for making hair curly. Rose Chastaine was a kfndergartcn teacher. Yirg'nia Hefner wrote poetry. Ruth Harris was ni a Yaudeville wh'ch was not surprisfng considering her fast career in Minstrel Shows. 'iflgli ' :sl Palm S' Ql zfe Zlfzfelfouiy Log Clarence Havenaer owned an exclusive shop and beautiful models fought for the privilege of displaying his expensive creations. His sister Floy selected the models. . Mary Wolff and Elizabeth Williams ran a beauty shop. Christine Shell's picture was being printed in all the stationery advertisements in all the leading magazines on account of the astonishing amount of letters she wrote. She was provided with free stationery the rest of her life. Sadie Whitener has invented a stretcher to sleep in so as to make short people taller. Edgar Cloer was a famous basketball outfielder. Flora Belle Hollar was manager of a IO cent store. Katie Stepp had been teaching fancy dancing since the day of leaving H. S. Gafl Link was nmaaging a Roadside Inn. fYou know Gail wasalways interested in foods.J The Inn being scarcely visible on account of the many rose vines twining around over it. Maurine Starnes had divorced four husbands. Edwina Cmstead owned a grocery store. Irene Huggins was at that time making a tor. r and delivering lectures on how to keep a husband. Sallie Brice Spratt was a very successful Superintendent of City School in Chester, South Carolina. Her school system was organized so much like our Hickory schools which was still being engfneered by Mr. Carvcr. aaa l'r1,gf 5,1 -Qi mmf? 1,0 5 2 M7 71fX?3 w ' Y ww' CSD M 1 sr X f X E fx' 5 Lx f 1 1 1 ' 5 1 , 1 X .X 1 X M 1 PFW' Q Q 1 ,, F 1 1 1 5 . ' 5 1 1 'S' 1 11111144 fgfu . -5 3 0 1 Q In f ' . 1 ' 4 -:-1Q++- : - l.A,.-g-A 1 ,,, gf? 11, Y , I' .--.11--11 Zz Zhffkcivzcy ZQ05? l SD 5 -L53 Hickory 2105? JUNHUR CLASS ROLL President. ., ,.,.. Vice-President .,., . Secretary , Treasurer Faculty Advisor Flower-Daisy Boys Emmett Bolick Louis Bogle Billy Blackburn Paul Barringer Hurshel Frye Bobby Grimes Morro-B2 BIARION EPSEY AGNES BINGHAM JOE MORETZ RUTH SETZER . BIILLIE K. MCCOMB Colors-White and Gold Girls Beulah Bradley Agnes Bingham Louise Callanan Marion Espey Bleka Frye Lucile Hahn Walker Geitner Blanche Harris ' 31 james Hart Ethel Harris ' Paul Hester Lela Hillard Hunter Howard Mary W. Lentz Marcus Little Ruth Miller joe Moretz Mildred Messick Fred Moretz Carolyn Nichols Tommy Mott Ruth Setzer Turner Phillips lsabel Sharpe Henkel Price Mildred Sharpe Lawrence Sherrill lloris Shell Charles White Mudean Triplett ' Albert Whisnant Frances Yount A 2 i 'LLHQJK'-.1 fgtvtc-, V-, ' gf 4,1 Q - . K. N0 lif 1N. .',.k ,ig . ti ,.JjD' U -J fcf' I1 3 X 'F'-'4'liiJiiA,:'Q..'Y 1' -f ,ffb 7 . ,Y t. and Lx, 'S' 1.4: rv J ..,, ,..i-7 V Y4-. --Y 7 ,. .i 77,77 -, ffri T.-L , ,V-772,777 B B areas - nag., , ,1,L Q 3 ,M L L Page 57 -Q 26 mzaajy Lag ll'llllS'll OR'Y OIF' CLASS Oli-7' 926 One bright spring day, I was walking along through the woods on the way to school. At length I came to an elevated spot from which I could see the school. Soft, green grass was growing all around and I could not resist the temptation to rest. So I lingered, watching the pupils coming to begin their day's work. Suddenly I found a large book in my way. I opened it and began to read: THE Hrsrom' or CLASS 1926 OF THE HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER ONE The Pax! On the sixth day of the ninth moon of the nineteen hundred and twenty- second year, according to the custom of those who went before me, after having washed and fed myself, I journeyed to the hallowed spot on which the Hickory High School stands in order that I might spend the next four years in meditation and study. There were many others ,Q',fl'l'l?I'Cfl there on the same errand. One hundred and ten of these were frightened Freshmen, who had the look of one about to set forth on a long, hard journfy. Slowly we began under the leadership of Miss Maxey, as faculty adviser, and Dewey Couch as president. Gradually our fear melted from us and the echoes of our merry voices could be heard. Some of us were full of mirth and jollity, others were serious and silent. Some went out for athletics, others cared for naught but their books. And so the first quarter of a journey was made. At the beginning of the year of 1923 we took up our journey again. Some had been added to us. Others had gone away from us. We went under the leadership of a certain Mr. Tickle and Dewey Couch. As we went along we gave assistance to those who were less fortunate than we. Much knowledge of every sort was added to us. Many difficulties had to be overcome. With many little adventures another quarter of our journey was made. CHAPTER Two The Present This year we again took up our course with a singing heart. Miss McComb and Marion Espey are our leaders. The road has been much harder. There have been many stumbling blocks in our way wlich we had to conquer. Many times our U 4,392 5 asc .551 gif.. C. aaa! Page 58 -Q: merely L05 hearts have been filled with melancholy and we have become tired of our journey. Still we journey along. CHAPTER THREE The Future f'Soon we will start the fourth and last part of our journey. This part will be a harder trial to us. Many difficult tasks will have to be overcome. But we will keep a brave heart and let not these unsightly things frighten us. Before long we will stand on the Rock of Graduation ready to face our future. There will be two roads: the Roads of Hardship and Ease. Many will take the Road of Hardship, few Ease. May it be the will of the Almighty One to keep and prosper us. 'fThus endeth the History of the Class of '26. As I shut the book the sound of bells fell on my ear. I looked at my watch and found that I had only ten minutes in which to get to school. I looked for the book I had been reading and found that it had vanished as quickly as it had appeared. I picked up my books and made a mad rush for school. I got there, all out of breath, just a few minutes before the last bell rang. AoNEs BINGHAM. ,gs-1111925 f f- is ,sf . e Page 50 Q 2 Zllfizifcivzjf Zmg' . -I 1925 0 .qniirnu Q: Zbefdoefy Log SOPHUMORE CLASS President ...A.,....,,....,A ... ,..,,.,. ..,.., V . ELVINA HART Vice-President ....,.A, ..,. B V CONRAD CROUCH Secretary and Treasurer .D ROBERT LONGAKER Faculty Advisor ,D ,. ., A . . , , AILEEN AIKEN MOTTO-Ulf gains strength as it goes. Flower-Rose Colors-Green and White Boys Myrtle Gant Nelle Hagaman Ma!! BOal1'igl1i Vera Honeycutt Harry Boyd ,VV , .xv Mae Huggins Edwin Bafgel' Clara Hawn Harry Brewer Pattie Hawn Keith Bowman Mildred Hutto Daniel .Bost ef Elizabeth Hardin Edgar Bogle C557-E, f if Bit-ka Hollar Conrad Crouch fb Cecile Hefner Robert Cilly ff: f' Stewart lsenhour Hume Collins ' i 'T K Mary Kiser Rodison Forbes .X Margaret Kuhn Wm. Fritz Jessie Long: Robert Gree Kathryn Lyerly Hal Hartley Hiida Lawrence Bill Hall Q g ' u Blanche Miller Jack Hewitt Y , 3 Nancy L. Martin john Hawn ' Elizabeth Moore Cecil Lafone Marv Niwton Robert Longaker -41 Louise Odum Frank Miller fl Nellie Penlan Reginald Moretz Edna Raby Carl Raby E' 45, ,rs Ruth Raby Robert Russell ' N55 . Katharine Regan joseph Rhodes r Adelaide Shuford Jake Shuiord X Q 5 Ethel Scruggs Ben Seapzle ' Alma Starnes John Shuford gs ' Prima Sublett W. J. Shuford Si? Gertrude Smith Hilton Shannon W S Mary E. Stevenson Hal Whitener ' . ' ejisi-13, 1. louise Seaboch Wllb'-lm West i ' ' ' Frances Senhocli H- R' Whltener L it Hx, Marjorie Warllck Girls Louise Abernethy Winfred Burns Thelma Bowman Marjorie Barrinzer Carrie Bivens Louise Carpenter Evelyn Deal Dorothy Doster Gertrude Ennis Kathryn Echarrl Gladys Frye Helen Flowers Josephine Xl'illlams Helen XVhitener Zelma Yost Nora Yount Clara X cunt Thelma NVilliams B stereos Page 0 I 1 WQ 1Q25 - -Q: 4 Ziffeltivzly Log' SOlP'HUMORlE HHSTURY The days of freshman life have not been forgotten, so when we returned this year, we determined to be friends with the freshies rather than placing the fear of sophomores in their hearts. We have learned that a high school course is not con- tained in books, but in the class friendships which are cemented by the ties more last- ing than Gibraltar. We had the distinction of being the largest freshman class ever in Hickory High. Our class has engaged in many activities. Most of the scrub material and sev- eral of the first team members of the different teams were Sophomores. The class is proud of its record in athletics. We furnished about one-third of the boys for the Hi-Y club. Many members are talented musically and are contributing to the aes- thetic side of school life. We are also doing our bit to raise the literary standards of the school. We are a class full of pep and enthusiasm and are determined to make the latter part of our High School career even more successful than the first. CONRAD CTZOUCH. XQTNTTAQS - LOST AND FOUND AVANTEDZ No more talking in this - room.-Miss McComb. M- WANTED: p-rivileges.eSeniors. g WANTED: No more squeezing in the lunch roomg XVANTEDI A permanent science teach- er. WANTED: Somebody to work.-Ed1tor- in-Chief of Annual. FOR SALE: A second year algebra book. In good condition. Not used but 3 y4earLSee Mildred Messick. XVANTEDZ A position as bookkeeper. Six years training under Miss Law- rence. See Victor Huffman. LosT: A permanent half hour permit from Detention Hall. Please return to Pap Bruns. LOST, STRAYED on SToLEN: A pony named Virgil . Finder please re- turn to Pearl Sigmon. No questions will be answered. FOUND: A Physics notebook. The villain who stole same, return to science class. No questions will be asked. Fon RENT: American History note- book. In good condition-Used only twice. See Max Steelman. TTEMT-'semen T392 E14Q,Q-Q,..-1s,g.g.- A Page 6 ? . I p K5- S President Scfrrlary Trcaxzzrrr , , Class .eldvisor Buys Shuford Abernethy john M. Abernethy Fred Abernethy Erwin An lerson Chas, Burns Fletcher Brady john Buff Ted Brewer , Frank Beck George Bailey john Bryan Welch Bowman Guy .Baraer Scarfe Berry Eberette Bowman Hal Ballew Harold Bruton Everette Cline Claude Cansler james Crouch Thomas Cloer j. C. Cline Paul Dietz Adrian Doster Billy Espey jacob Fritz Fred Goodman Howard Gary Kenneth Hovis Gwyn Harper Dennis Hawn Tracy Hallman Luther Huffman Walter Harrison Guy Hoke Kenneth Hart Reid Hatfield Earliest Hallman Harold Hosley Hal jones Norman james Graydon Little Chester Latta Woodie Landis Hal Latta Bruce Menzies Fred Meadows Phillip Menzies Leonard Moretz Lowery McCarley Page 64 Z Zlfzelfcilj Z053' t2'Riasiayt fyNACt,ass j . 1'i'5i ' SAK A r-' X ,. X S Hubert Moss Bobbie Mackorell Herbert Penland Royd Preslar Meek Payne Herbert Perkins Andrew Payne Greer Sherrill tleerze Sherrill james Stewart Gordon Shuford jimmie Shuford jacob Shuford Thomas Shuford Austin Smith W. B. Smith Harry White Robert Warner Chester Wise Sam YVarlick john Yeziuer Richmond Knoblock Girls l ouise Abernethy josephine Abernethy Wi'lie Bowman Louise .Bolick Mamie Lee Bolick Wil'ie Bowman Marla ret Blackburn Dorothy Cilley Va. Clark Mary Calanun Pauline Cralt Ruby Deal Lucy Deal Kathleen Espey Ellen Ennis Va. Fox Aileen Frye Lucile Fulbright Mary Ingold Banche Hutto Mary Hutto Mary Hart Myrtle Huffman Mable Harris Charley C, Hall Pau'ine Hefner Elvena Hart lVlnr- Hollar Sadie Isenhour Georgia Isenhour Edith Ivey Marzaret jones Katharine jones Mary Leach Kathleen Link Louise Lawrence Ruth Lanier F'ossie Lail Theresa Littman Derothy Mitchell Ruth Miller Irene Miller janie Pope is eaiaaa l 'lllll JAMES SOUTHERLAND SHUFORD ABERNETHY EDITH IVEV Rosa SMITH Elsie Poovey Lena Rose Poovey Kathryn Poovey Gladys Pooyey Ya. Payne Claudia Pitts Goldie Rutledae Elizabeth Raby Pc-any Stevens Ola Sigmon Mable Sigmon Alice R. Sigmon Lucy Starnes Coy Triplett Mildred Whitener Marzaret Whitener Julius Whitener Ruth Setzer Rix Setzer Dorothy Yeaaer Ln .1 v1 mem? L05 J P Is -Q3-Z Z Zlficblfdzfy Zog s..aQT ,. QL, l MBE GHGJIIQZU M if f if Q H L if , , 25242 Pfy jh ,Z ' 4 rrxom, ,iw V 7 L e 'UISWO C iff! ff' s ' ' I f I2 5222 ,Z vi ? k f f E4 l X r A N,-, 1 u Mf-l llol. H. S. HCHOIIR MR, ORMoND Marguerite Sigmon Pattie Hawn Elizabeth Warlick Louise Abernethy Floy Havnaer Jewell MClVilliams Viola Whisnant Virginia Clark Edith Ivey Helen Flowers Gail Link Carrie Bivins Ruth Harris May Callanan Sallie B. Spratt Elizabeth Williams Kathleen Link Helen Whitener Maurine S. Bumgarner 1925 Fhrlstine Shell Iilizabeth Moretz Turner Phillips Harry Brewer Champ Martin Fred Moretz Sam Warlick james Shuford Flora Belle Hollar -Q 1 tid? vii-'Q 5 gg Swfsi , ' 5 A, f 1, XY W NZ T'fr:fnfQ 'Ir , MP9 V FX 4x, ,Q , A . ,, :Q Yi i 6 I 'Mb 5 K A W? i ff? J Q I V V fs: H W e -'1 4 ,.N, nf. 'fi mj if , , UA' I. Sf 5 .4 fi sf- ,fn ,' 1' 42' ,5 flip ll ' A, X fykw! wr? 5 , K, N ' f , , .-Q WN ', -- fggz' , .-.., W6 . ,535- 1 w A',,..w:-I 11'i, 1 . .gg ' mmf. . :inf ,,, + 'Mg f' -Q: Zlkfelfozj Zog EXPRESSHON Ctiass Evelyn Deal Elizabeth Warlick Edna Scruggs Gladys Morell Ethel Scruggs Lena Rose Poovey Gladys Frye Rix Setzer Christine Shell Henkle Price Elizabeth Moretz Champ Martin Elizabeth Williams james Hart Sallie B. Spratt Graydon Little Ghost of the Part Honorable Successors-Did the ghost of fear ever haunt-you that-you'd fail to make 7O on your Geometry for the year? Did your heart ever do hand springs when you got an order to go to office? Did you ever:- Look at the girls of the Senior class and wonder how they got-that-position-? Get a love note and lose it? Fall up the stairway? Ask your favorite girl to go to the movies and have the old man meet you at the door? Chase an elusive theorem around in Geometry? A Have to read the Bible in Chapel and get tickled? Wonder why you are the only smart person in Spanish? . Try to study short hand in Miss lXIcComb's study period and get caught? Have to hand your new vanity over to Mr. Thompson? Feel inspired to write poetry such as The Purple Mouse or The Dancing Woola Woola Bird? Aspire to skip Detention Hall? Did you mmf, mmf have to stay in? Breathes there the girl with soul so dead, Who never to herself hath saida f'Gee, I wish I dicln't have a shingled head? Breathes there also a lad with heart so bold, Who never once when he was told? .To read aloud his essay 1lidn't feel that he was sold? KATHRYN WHITENER. be are fgjlgQlJ25i iiiiii Page OS Z2 Zllzibkbf Z0 --Qi Q H 1 yy I , i I , , . 4-Qi Lai. HIYY BUX S Ijllft' 00 -Q1 2 mama? 2,05 HH-Y Boirs Henkle Price james Regan Robert Longaker Frederick Moretz Dewey Couch Charles White William Weaver Bill Blackburn Howard Whitener Paul Hester Conrad Crouch George Grove Harry Brewer Max Steelman Ben Seagle jamcs Stewart Mrs. Shuford Chester Perry W. B. Smith Graydon Little Carrie Bivins Plllgl' fo ll'llllGIl-ll SCHOOL URCHESTRA james Regan Robert Longaker Stewart Isenhour Walter Harrison George Grove Katherine Whitener Edna Scruggs Kenneth Hoves Virginia Moretz Irene Hamrick Everett Cline james Hart Marcus Little itaaa B ,, , ,...,,1 Cljgiizazgggaqgfizggs 1, 11 ii -I fy, A 2 3 ,....-- x f ' A Y if Page Page 72 Q 24 mam? 1,0 5 HEARD llN Til-llE ENGlL.llSlf-ll DEPARTMENT There was a young man named Sammy Who taught American History to Amy. But as she couldn't learn From the history nor discern, On test her feet grew cold and quite clammy. There was a girl named Helen Who was always missing words in spel'lin'. The teacher kept her in Asking How do you spell tin? Said Helen to her f'There's no tellin'. S A-A There was a lady, Miss McComb, Who longed ever to roam. But after she went Her money she soon spent And sadly she turned toward home. There was a little boy-Tom Mott. He had his lesson for that day-not When the teacher said, Tommy stay in, Over his face spread a sick looking grin And he looked as if he had been shot. BIARY NTEYVTON Someone in the High School, Never dares to break a rule By the name of Dewey Couch, And he never has a grouch For his temper is always cool. IRENE BOLICK Oh. Jiggs, why hast thou no hair? And then he gazed at Maggie out there With a rollin' pin And a vase to send, Poor jiggs, no wonder your head is bare. Hickory, Dickory, Dock, Christine made a face at the clock: so e use Qiiiie so It struck nine this very day While she was still a block away, And now she blames it on the clock. Hazel is a girl in statue small, But on her the teachers may safely call. She studies all day, And never does play, And at test times she knows it all. NIILDRED ANDERSON. There is a girl called Gladys Morell Who wishes to regulate our school bell. It never will wait, And our Gladys is late As every one can tell. When in the morning one wakes And thinks of the zeroes he makes, And the show last nite When he should have been preparing to recite: Oh! how his heart does acke. EDITH SUBLETT. Mrs. Warner's lunch-room is a scream, Laden with dainties And loads o' ice cream, Always at 12:01 there is a stampedeg lt would be unkind to call it greed When hungry students of these things dream. EDNA Sckuoos. Down at Statesville in a football game One of our players seemed very tame: A Statesville player asked lf he had u hard taskg And our boy replied that he was lame. We have a player who loves to try, And if he can't he's liable to cry. He is very ambitious And not at all frititiousg This fellow is usually in a Frye. R. BOVVMAN. Hark, hark, the bell does ring! The pupils have come to school, Some to study and some to play, And others to act the fool. eefeefgg fines-- r Page 73 -62 24 meal? Zag Puff 71 Little Virginia has lost her books And can't tell where to Gnd them. Leave thfm alone and they'll never come home For they've left no trail behind them. Little Hazel Barger sat in a corner Studying as hard as she could. She studied her Geometry, She studied her French, Which you see was all very good. JAKEY-DID Behind a book of Caesar hid, I see a daring little kidg ELXZABETH XVARLICK He nibbles away ffor the twentieth timel On his butter scotch that cost a dime. That's exactly what he did, That naughty, naughty, little kid! .Iakey does not think at all Of cruel teachers and Detention Hall- Stoop down lower in your desk, I'm a Senior, I know best! But independent you were made, Soon you'll be beyond human aid, You foolish, foolish, little kid. Tell me what did Jakey do? Did he really bother you? Why was teacher not forbid To trouble such a little kid? Wrong, indeed, to me you say, Eating candy all the day- But poor, unhappy, little kid! fwith apologies to Frenessa and sympathy for the kid.J A LAMENT Out of the day and night, All joy has taken flightg BIILDRED ANDERsoN. I am filled with dread, my heart is sore, I am moved with grief but with delight No more, oh never more! insane e Oh Virgil, oh French-test time! My chance to pass not Worth a dime! I tremble here, outside the lion's den: When will I come unprepared again? No more-oh, never more! t.-Xpologies to Shelleyj BIILDRED ANDERSON. A FOOLS DIARY The Freshman is a lucky guy, tSometimes a silly assj For he can disappear at will By lying in the tgreenh grass. The SOPH'MORE'S never at a loss For knowledge or a rideg He merely has to put to work The pony at his side. The handsome junior, as you know, At cards for kisses plays, And giving not a thought to books, Has months of happy days. The SOPHRIORE rides the pony The Junior gets in clutch: But the Senior gets his sh eepskin, The skin he loves to touch. llllllllllllllllllllll railg ROBERT LONGAKER, ,27. -es swM ao25+Mewee 1 Page 75 Q 24 Difgflfdziy Lag CHAPEL THME AT lol. H., S. When it's our day to go to chapel, everyone makes a wild rush for the seats. We are given special placesg but while you are searching frantically for your number, you find that someone has calmly appropriated it. You choose another, but find that the owner insists on his rights: so you trudge wearily to the back of the room where it is hard to see and harder to be seen. The music starts before you realize that you have left your song book, but you try to sing without it and wonder why people stare at you: it is probably because you are singing the wrong verse. The pupils in front sit down and you follow their example. Then a speaker gets up and seems to be looking dfrectly at youg he states how impressed he is to see your bright, shining faces. Of course you know your nose is shining, but he doesn't have to broadcast it. - Then you listen to his well prepared speechg you would be interested, but you know there's a test next period. You review everything you know twhich doesn't take longlg then you settle down to enjoy his speech, another song is an- nouncedg you stand up to sing and enjoy the singing immensely, but of course the bell rings and you are jostled, pushed and dragged through the door only to discover you are going in the wrong direction. PEARL MCIVER. Pa Q ffgioaag- re e -Q: Zlifekcivzcy Log MTt-ia Haiaoasw Two boys whose names we will withhold but whose initials are Fred Coleman Abernethy and Hal Whitener, stood on the line watching the Statesville-Hickory football game. Little did they realize that in a few short moments the place where- on they stood would be the scene of a terrible conflict. That's why they stood there instead of making peace possible by their absence. They gazed violently at the heated contest for a few moments and upon seeing a fellow plant his fist on his op- ponent's unsuspection nose, decided thereupon that one or two things must be a fact. That was namely, either a new method of playing football had been devised or there was a fight going to happen. Before they could settle the question in their minds they saw several individuals stretched on the lawn and-well. that was enough! Do you suppose that they, two self-respecting, upright citizens of this great nation, could stand by and see their fellow school mates so harrassed? Nay4they couldn't stand it, neither could they hunt a grand stand seat. In fact they reached a conclusion that neither of them sought to question. Seeing that a fight was due in a short while and seeing that they had failed to equip themselves for battle, they decided thisg if there was to be a fight right there. why someone could have their standing room. Yes, it was unanimously decided then and there that if the held was to be used for a f'Field of Honor they surely would be in the way. It was decided also that they imme- diately seek new haunts and pasture land. They left hurriedly. They left without regret or remorse. After putting enough distance between them and danger to insure their getting a good start in case the conflict moved nearer, they paused to view the desolation that was being made. The horror of the scene affected them-fyea, it touched their tender natures. It filled them with a longing, a longing to be far, far away. They watched the progress of the fight, the battle raging, before them like a mad dream. The surging mob, the air filled with smoke, tcigarl, dust, feet, ears and coca-cola bottles. The short crack- ing of shells tpeanutsl, reached their ears. Th? tumult gradually subsided. The clouds cleared away. Various victims were placed painfully in stretchers and taken to the base hospitals behind the lines. tTen yardsl. Extra ears and feet were picked up over the held and returned to their owners. As the two boys stood looking at the awful picture they realized that the grue- some sight had weakened them and since they had partaken of nothing since dinner but eight hot Dawgs' and six milk chocolates, they decided in favor of the cafeteria. Exhausted by the conflict they staggered to a hot lunch counter. As the menu was printed in French, Fred had to order the repast, while Hal collected the silverware for souvenirs. They ordered an immense feast prepared, an elaborate supper, and while eating their soup and shuddering at the thoughts of the recent devastation they observed that their table had become so dark that they thought that perhaps the lights had gone out. Hal started to call the waiter and ask hfm for more light when he saw that the darkness was caused by a little 240-lb. gentleman standing beside their table. Fred looked at Hal and Hal looked at Fred. They talked this way for quite a while until - sas c Page . 1i1 Q 2 Hickory Zag finally the man growled in a voice calculated to freeze a furnace door: f'Say, are you two birds from Hickory? Well, of course they were, and modestly admitted same.. l'Well, how long is it going to take you to get out of town?l' That required thought. Fred thought tto himself! that it would take him something like a half minute and Hal was confident that he could make it in half of that time. They both had over- estimated it, though, for the act proved it. Again they left, conserving time as they did. When they finally came to, they looked around to see where their Hight had taken them. They should be at Hickory but where, oh, where-Oh, there was a sign - This is Taylorsville, Lenoir 20 miles. lt didn't matter so much where they were just so the name of the place wasn't Statesville. They found the proper direction to Hickory and proceeded in that di- rection. But bold were they to come in from a football game where their school- mates had gleaned honor on the held of play, and battle, and with their coming ar- rive by an almost opposite direction from that by which they departed! And without scars! Nay, that would be terrible. So on to Newton where their imaginary wounds were attended and bound by adhesive tape. Then gloriously they arrived in Hickory. Victoriously they promenaded the avenues. By-standers gazed at the rav- age of war and the two victims of foul play. Many were the sympathetic tears that were shed. Then to a group of awed listeners the two veterans related the terrible tale of woe and strife. They paralyzed their audience with episode after episode of horror until,Jsomeone accidentally pulled oH a bandage-and gentlehlen-there was no wound!! FLOYD XYARREN, '24, . as - 925i . s---s.--.a,asa..,. P ge 75' Q 2 mmf? L05 f i1925 .iiiii 1, Z mmf? L05 19925 l QL? ' fzmemfgf L05 f AHHAUEIRJEE Q rx, ,A If X f 'fm 5 4 AN ? . f 'f' ff ,M ,W I1 Prlig uL,wnz fsvxnvb SEWER .u'HLm1c rmscor ,X - 1Q25 Q maffgnf L05 +f f f f 1 1 721 Z, Cl Z2 1251? cog . -fu I-Q -:ii The girls' basketball team made a good record last year but this year they have made an excellent record for they did not lose a single game. We are glad that none ol the team will graduate. We are hop.ng1 to carry off all the honors another season THE SQ UA IJ Ifirsf Row SITUIIII Row Clara Hawn Ethel Scruggs Marion Iispy Helen Keever Irene Miller Pattie Hawn Frances Seabock Iilizabelh Moore Sara Wood Willie Bivins Kathleen lispy lidna Scruggs Helen Whitener Blaurine Starnes Mildred Whitener THE SCHEIJULIL Hickory 7 30 Hickory Hickory 15 ,, Hickory 18 34 Hickory Hickory 32 Hickory 25 Hickory 14 Hickory 2 Pzrgr .sg Highland 3 Newton 8 Startown O Startown 6 Maiden 5 Maiden 12 Lincolnton 7 Lincolnton 2 Lenoir O 1 -Q: metal? 1,05 THE SQUAD Bottom row-Left to right: Green, Captaing Chinn, Coachg Baldwin, Huffman, Moretz. Second row: Buff, Bruns, Steelman, Robinson, Bolick, Bowman. Third row: White, Gastineau, Cox, Frye, Whitener, jones. THE SCHEDULE Hickory O Shelby O Hickory 31 Lenoir O Hickory 32 Statesville 0 Hickory 33 Canton A , O Hickory 13 Statesville . H 6 Hickory S6 Mt. View College .,., O Hickory 17 Gastonia O Hickory 72 Belmont High , O Hickory 26 Monroe . ..,.. A .. O Hickory 52 Charlotte University School O Total ,, ,. .. . .... .. ..,...,i.,. 332 Total , ...,. .. ., ,A ,. . ,. 6 There is no room for a debate concerning the success of the football season of was e M Page 85 .1--11-1-1 G Z 2225125613 Lag p 1924. Coach George Chinn, a former four-year Centre College man was in charge, and demonstrated the fact that he not only knew football thoroughly, but that he also had the coaching ability to put real football team work into the squad. There was a good foundation for the team in those players left from the 1923 wearers of orange and garnet, and the addition of several new men plus the team work enabled Coach Chinn to develop one of the best high school teams ever sent out by a North Carolina high school. It is impossible to name individual stars. If you are looking for this simply take a good look at the picture and line-up given above and locate both the name and pic- ture of your special star. The fact that Hickory scored a total of 332 points plainly shows that the team had scoring power, while the lone 6 points made by other teams proves that the Hickory line did not let opponents get through with the ball. The team was composed of a fine bunch of boys of whom the school and town are justly proud. iefifiele eeeflate gffQf.e 1l1f i Page S6 -Q 24 mately 1,0 5 ADVICE NOT NEEDED AT H. H. S. If you can't sleep at night and your heart seems bad. And one minute you are happy and the next you are sad. And you wander around in sort of a trance. And you feel sort of glum, then want to prance! If you keep counting your money and gaze into space. And see when you do just a certain face. If your mind seems dull, and then in a whirl, For the love of Mike, go marry the girl! -Copy. I hitched my wagon to a star, And while I stood there braggin', The star shot swiftly off in space, And I was short a wagon. JUDGE. just a nice chicken sandwich, just an ice-cream cone, Makes our bill at the lunch room Drag us to a loan. Mr. Thompson: Hal, didn't you get my letter? Hal Whitener: Yes, I read it both inside and out. On the inside it said, 'tYou're expelled, and on the outside it said, treturn after fue days' Ralph: I am not good enough for you- Doris: Yes, I know it, but you were the best I could get. Mr. T.: Russell, didn't I tell you the last time you were in the office that I never wanted to see you in here again? Russell H.: Yes, but I couldn't convince Miss Abernethy of that fact. Man is somewhat like the sausage- Very smooth upon the skin, But you can't tell just exactly How much hog there is within. Miss Beard Capplying for positionjz Sir, have you an opening for a good Eng- lish teacher? Irritable Supt.: Yes, and don't slam it as you go out.'l Albert Whisnant: Can I get thru that door to Mr. Chinn's room? Ralph Bowman: MI guess so. I saw Mike Whitener go through there just now. ee -eioasfsse Page S7 -Q 24 malaga Lag Cross-word puzzles make us want the last word in dictionaries. Love makes the world go 'round, also ought to make it go 'tsquaref' What every young girl wants to know-More. Better to have tried and failed, Than never tried at all. BOBBY BIACKORELL. Miss Smith fin Biology classl: Clarence, name a parasite. Clarence: Me? Miss Smith: Yes, name another. ANCIENT BASEBALL Eve stole first and Adam second: St. Peter umpired the game, Rebecca went to the well with the pitcher, While Ruth in the Held won fame. Goliath was struck out by David, A base hit off Abel by Cain, The Prodigal Son made one home run, Brother Noah gave checks for the rain. -Copy. Miss A. Aiken: Hjohn, why don't you study your Spanish? John Shuford: 'Whats the use? A boy who can say It is raining in 40 languages gets as wet as he who can say it in only one. Miss Smith: Why does the cavity in your tooth feel larger to your tongue than it really is? Helen Keever: t'Because the tongue exaggeratesf' john Shuford: t'This book has a delightful ending. Adelaide Shuford: Who ever heard of an Algebra having a wonderful ending?l' john: L'Look here tturning over the leaves. A book of answers was in the back.J Mr. Chinn: K'What would you do, John, if you were to fall heir to a million dollars? john Bryan: Same as I do now, Coach. Coach: How's that? john: 'tjust as doggoned little as I have to. Miss Abernethy: ' Robert, describe the customs and manners of the people of Indiafl Robert Longaker: They don't wear no costumes and they ain't got no man- ners. Man wants but little here below, but he wants it three times a day. ijfssij iff .1 ee eeee siipiigeg Page 88 ei il Z2 Zlirfzzifcivf og Nature, says Mike Whitener, gave skinny people more than they can bare. Mr. Thompson: Late again! I 3 Ethel Scruggs: Yes, I'm trying to economize and sleep thru breakfast. Pete Menzies: The more I read the less I know. Miss McComb: You must be well-read. DEWEY AND HENKLE ON HIKE THROUGH SOUTH MOUNTAIN Countryman: What are you doing running around these parts barefooted? A rattler will get you. Dewey: Tell us how a rattler looks and we will be on the lookout for them. Countryman: His head looks almost like your big toe. Dewey Qcrossing fencelz Quick, Henkle, get a stick. Here's a snake head in the fence. iHenkle landed with a big club on Dewey's toel. Dewey: Hit him again, Henkle, he bit me. Miss Dixon: Billy, what do you mean by putting your thumb to your nose and wiggling your tingers at those boys? Bill Espey: Don't worry, Miss Dixon, they know what I mean. Clara Hawn: Miss Lawrence, did you see Oliver Twist? Miss Lawrence: Goodness, no, Clara, you know I never go to those new- fangled dances. Mr. Thompson Kas team goes byj: Look, there goes Steelman, the quarter- back. He'll soon be our best man. Miss Duncan: Oh, Mr. Thompson, this is so sudden. Miss Gosnold: What could be more sad than a man without a country? Carolyn Nichols: A country without a man. Onions are said to be healthful. Other things are said about them, too. Mrs. Scruggs: I suppose my daughter isn't playing basketball any more, but going out for something more worth while. A Friend: Why what is Edna doing now? Mrs. Scruggs: She says she has made the scrub team. Mr. Chinn CTo Pearl McIver who has gone to sharpen her pencil without per- missionl: t'Hey you, haven't you got a tongue? Pearl: Yes Sir, but it won't sharpen this pencil. 1925 . i Page S0 , i1 Zhfclfciuitj Z055' Xfxf 'PHL ECLIPSE -'PHOTO BY HLQNTIIR HOXX.-XRD Q mzmvfy L05 A 1,j1925,4 Lu A 2 2 rn 'I P Q Q L.-A I I- Z ua I P f :Z ' L.: P 'J S -I ua 'E P f lc P420 -52: Z ZIZYZDKGJKQ' L06 .L ,asf , 'z V 'I' ' '-9 LA Ii, E?i Ex I D Maw v rel' xr 5 Eff ?'?f '. K' f ' . P I Y a - 4' Q KW 2 + 'u vmrmigiw N ' 1 vffE.L-'-Q! Y A N Q uf,-uk: 1- ' :J J qf - ff QA. ,-- -- Q A .. '--' P g EQ ii 4 fx 'W' ' v' A- 'VL -I Y 1 is IC Jig ZQSQ GE siif XX 111-Q-mv-'wsu ULfg2FjM5U' f,, ZfJZf4f1f iffV??2fiW'f J fdffffyf l L'i M ' cl t N ,f Q Q4 QQ . H HB5 f L... 'AD' grgbg AD1 5 '1g5g?k,QS 467 Dffkfflll E3 S AD 7' -A -3- .-9 ' L2,U fkf? Db M 'U JA, r xl ii 1' : I N ZPVZ X'g az! dal x Q? ,..,,K, ..., M - in ,, - e f 4 lo 4, 3 . J WM ' v -QM 1 Oi eg i22ZHiKoq27QZmQg The Hickorq Hiqh School Girls Store f T Zin, Hfietty XYales Dresses .- , rf V4 Co-Ed Dresses . ' Tai- Printzess Coats ,LQ l Little Lady Coats ., , Goss:1rd Corsets , H 'E 'i ' Model Frussieres sex -IP' In u! ' K Her Majesty Underwea ,gr-1' ' 'tNohilitv calms -4 V ,i ,, . - ,, . , ti' ' -,UQ ' lxayser Hosiery 'll.ehigh Hosiery X ' , Rubs Rin H ' v 1 K osier' g . . Humming Bird Hosierv ETC. ETC. ETC. Tl-IOM PSON-VVEST COM PANY Hickory, The Lrzdief Sfore N, C, Let me design a tray of beautiful butterflies for yOu. PRICES REASONABLE Prompt Service Phone 584'J C. Hunter Howard The Butterfly Man Hickory, N. C. Page O4 efneeefr tt f Spare the Ice and Spoil the Food According to Uncle Sam, many families spend one- third of their income for food. Now, as just a matter of plain housekeeping mathe- matics: Is it worth while to invest a few cents in ice that will protect the value of all that food? The answer being so unopen to argument, we wonder how any family can practice the false economy of food risked to spoilage. Food left in a room-on a Window shelf-left over n'ght in anything but a Well iced refrigerator can very easily SPOIL. That's why ice is needed every day in the year-and we're here to serve you. Hickory Ice 8z Coal Co. Phone 261 The Southern Desk Co. HICKORY, N. C. School Desks Opera Chairs Blacklooards School Supplies 1- eieasaauaae Pdgf O5 . 1-11 Q 2 ZDQMJQ Zog 0 0' ,Q i A GOOD BDUK STOIE ll A iw TUWI H THATS ALL! The Rivoli Theatre Just A Friend of the High School and an ' Institution of Quality if f f,1K925g ,,ne,, ,fyfi 2QQQZeK6Qj72LcQf High School Suits In all the New Spring Styles Now on Display Moretz Whitener Clothing Co. The Quality Shop Lutz Drug Store On the Corner Meet Your Friends on the Corner Phones 17 and 317 g......... .- .. ..... imee S' +io25+Mm,esss sess Page O7 Piedmont Wagons and Drays Piedmont Wagon 8z Manufacturing Co. HICKORY, N. C. DIAMONDS WATCHES C. W. Delllnger Jeweler A complete line of High Grade Watches, Gold Jewelry and Silver Novelties Jewelry HICKORY, N. C. Repairing Page 98 C. W. RABY, M.D.D.C. Chiropractor and Spinal Specialist Chiropractic eliminates the cause of disease and restores the abnormal health. Office Phone 370-J Residence Phone 549-L 1312 Union Square Over Williams Sz Pearsons W'W H925 M -QQ: Z2 Zffrfofflfdzij' Zog Clay Printing Company Printers and Publishers HICKORY, N. C. Elliott Knitting Mills Manufacturers of Ladies' and Infants' High Grade Hosiery HICKORY, N. C. Abernethy Transfer Co. Reliable Service Every Consideration Given Moonlight Picnics and Straw Rides Phones 250 and 147-Night 11 Page QQ -CQ Zhfolfcivzj' log DRINK' ETD' Z For Your Health's Sake Eat HICKORY PRIDE BREAD Deserves its name--fulfills its fame-Order by name. City Steam Bakery Hickory, N. C. Good, Better, Bestg We'll never let it rest-until our goods are Better and our Better Best Hutton 35 Bourbonnais Co. Rough and Dressed White Pine Oak, Poplar, Chestnut and N. C. Pine Box Shooks HICKORY, N. C. Page 1 0 0 11231925 C go so B B izkfi ZQZZEME QWQLQEQ UCATAWBA GEM Ice Cream at Leading Fountains Always ask for some Catawba Creamery Company GRAND PASTIME Hickory Amusement Company We Stow the Best Pictures Produced First National, Paramount, and United Artists Your Patronage Solicited J. F. Miller, Manager Hickory Manufacturing Company, Inc. Manufacturers and Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Martin Furniture Company Manufacturers of ODD BUFFET AND DINING ROOM SUITES Hickory, N. C. ie e ee fieasaaavaaa Page I 0 I -GJ, Zlfzffclfdrtj Log Furniture Floor Coverings Stoves W , Ranges ' l Radio Sets The W. M. Beck Co. Cash or 'lerms Hickory James C. Shuford Company Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, and Sheet Metal Work Manufacturers of Hickory-made Boats Distributors of Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators Page I O2 Meeker Art Studio Successor to N. C. Photo House Amateur Finishing, 24-hour Service Portraits, Enlarging, Oil Painting, all Lines of Photographic Work-Picture Framing. Hickory, N. C. Phone 403 :grgg,+:f P Eilggg 5 3 f ee a A 5 5:kfifZZ2ZZMQ j72C0 FRUITS HOME-MADE CANDY FOUNTAIN DRINKS Savoy Candy Company On the Square Phone 199 Groceries Meats Ferndell Pure Food Products 9 ' FRUITS PRODUCE Phones 680-681-682 Gamble,s Goods are Good Cook-By-Wire Southern Public Utilities Company Electrcal Appliances Let Electricity Be Your Servant Phone 148 Carnation and Ever Ready Flour is as Good as the Best and- BETTER Than Most Manufactured by Hickory Flour Mill, Inc. Hickory, N. C. crwccc fiees::1e+e.411f Page 103 -QQMQCEQQZLQKEQZVZQOE5 Hickory Drug Company Rexall and Meritol Remedies Nunna1ly's and Liggett's Candies Phone 46 SETZER 8z RUSSELL Dry Goods, Notions, Clotliing, Shoes, and Hats Where you get what you like and like what you get. HICKORY, N. C. The WINCHESTER STORE Sporting Goods Building Material Glass and Chinaware Abernethy Hardware Company ememmMe1o25 E Palm' 104 Q-Q2mEwfZZlQZEK6QZ7Qaogi- Bill Pat Williams and Pearson Always Glad to See You Clothing-Hats-Shoes-Furn'shings FOR THE YOUNG MEN 1312 Union Square Hickory, N. C. Compliments of Standard Garage and Sales Co. Studebaker and Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Sales and Service Parts and Accessories Phone 210 - Hickory This is a Studebaker Year WOLF DRUG COMPANY True goods-True values True statements-True service Phone 26 ,I Live and Let Live O R A N G E C R U S H in the krinkly bottles Orange Crush Bottling Co. Phone 44 egf- ee1o25ggg 2 Page 105 merely Zag Ll Page 106 FANN IN GFS DEPARTMENT STORE HICKORY, N. C. Always a Complete Line of Quality Goods Reasonably Priced Four Floors Elevator Service Ready-to-Wear .... ......... C lothing Piece Goods ......... ............... H ats Ladies' Furnishings .... --- Gents' Furnishings Notions ................ .............. S hoes E. P. Reed and Druen Shoes Edwin Clapp and Florsheim For Ladies Shoes Buster Brown and Biliken Stetson and Dunlop Hats Shoes Manhattan and Eclipse Shirts For Children For M911 It will pay you to buy here as Quality and Style Reign On the Square o PM Fi F -Q HEMI? 5? It Pays to Plant a Place and With home-grown material The Howard-Hickory Nurserymen Landscape G d HICKORY N C P aa H925 P ---C-D.- ls -fl M 4 measly Zag Commercial Banking Highly organized business today must have active banking service and co-operation, progressive business and progressive banking go hand in hand. Their interests are mutual. The Commercial Department of this institution ofers to business firms every facility of modern banking, developed to a high degree of eff'ciency and usefulness. We solicit large and small business accounts. 411 INTEREST ON SAVINGS First National Bank Hickory, N. C. Capital and Surplus, S500.000.00 l'r1ge IOS J. D. Elliott ................-...- ,,,-,------,,-- P resident K. C. Menzies .... .... V ice-President and Cashier J- L- Cllley -.-. ........... A ssistant Cashier r-521 . gm-. iaaa ,Wag Q Zillzekozjq L05 Send it to the Laundry and Remove the Drudgery of Wash Day Hickory Steam Laundry Phone 73 Hickory, N. C. F ord Cars Tractors Trucks Parts Service Harper Phillips Motor Co. HICKORY, N. C. Gghe Hickorq Printing Co. Printers of this Volume Ckllbbtfl' Slampf E11g1'z1i'1'11g Pl1OI'1C 307 l-HCKURY, N. C. 4o,e-e.,.o--.,-,4.1gQ2.'fj e,o ..,,,----o- ,. PA O -Q: 2021613 Z0 New QSeason , H...-.,,..-...Q - m I f ' 'i k m--- 1-UEQW-153 ' V'-E 1 if 1 ' Mi age, ,, f. -1 M, 9,274 My N... ' - mhmnwmk 2 1fWM ?wWyWWWWJm 'Nl h Xl' IUIWYE 1'lWw1F SHN'fa'E?1,lHl '7 .rr nl' QVLKQ MW wglii M-iigfriili X I rl H My W R vw 1,11 ,. 1 , HP 15' , I, ? lk x Awww r, My Page IIO ala: I Ylzl Wg ,Y WE R ll' XX 'gm e , -Q X M 11 1 rwwwe-we gh ' ,Qurrs ',,fQvM. 11jgZW rr 1 rr f We awwiaarelrr rfg IT r 'Hm1nYiqiA1ry'1.r1r ,M 'ET ning .ur I etiE,Y':,ii 131.2 ':' , We 5 myifrh-ies-:,ife':r1.1W. f Eh' a ',WTup1m USU X , fa EQj7'4if2zg:Vgi:,jjr, I, H N A X' Lxgmygnr h +G' lm 5?-44'i1f2U'1f1'?fN X ' I gm, '4L .,,i..: H Ir v DWI, qrwlhx 1. ' A x New-1 ' ra KR'-..1wUM?WTr XXV1V1wW n g .W l X ,JJ M . ,r ru: X -' X rf A . W A ff . W 1 X xyfu N 3 .' I V wi M..r, ,V EW W-'31 'f ' kqyxx X1lI!:!lMAl1,r flmbvhmll X? The first of the new Spring Shoes foretelling the new style themes h ITANNASHOESTORE Hickory, N. C. TUe fi! the feet H925 ' arrrerfaf Za -QL Ky 5? Taste and Refinement Always displayed in our goods. Diamonds and Jewelry from the Bisanar Store attracts especial attention because of Style and Superior Quality. Class Rings, Pins, Etc., and All Special Order Work GEO. E. BISANAR Jeweler and Optometrist HICKORY, N. C. Piedmont Foundry 81 Machine Co. tlncorporated 19021 Corliss Engine Work General Repair Work Acetylene Welding and Cutting Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings Phone 84 Hickory, N. C. l1 -,ll Liiiskg io' .1 1HQ251i5g51 ff .iei ,jedi Pagf III ,L AXJ if 6' Zlfvfbfkdf Z l: A, ,L ,mu 4:. . ' f 1 ' Xcxzgfg Nsii3 'f2-i1S24?,2j'f,J22z, WIS' , iff -L45 7'7 - ,fi -XQK ,zfyf , , M., . J, ,J,4.,,,, wx ggrrfff wwf UT, .. his? ex fiif?g:J?.. fBufl1 - Klfebf Co111p a 11 V ,f E ..,:......-.v.p I Q Coll 'e Annual Lp 'vavelff ',iALOVTfVIQ.,l.L, K LN v CKY v. Ji 1 9..fw-E'-H-- i 1 'f 'Y' ,- ivy-. Jw':'w -- 3' 1: 2,0 ,a '-2533 f' ' ' ' 7 !f?ff45' f1f f?f wo0Wf5752!u ,1Q' pix- 'ff-i f' ff- 1 fr 7' ' IW if vu- an lx 'Wnfx XV JEX ll 'S' ul I 4 if 1A ' x gg, ,, , WS , ffm151kA,,',wwXy1,' U 1,1 17' 11 If fi 1 -- ff ffl 1 -1 xw:v ' -is-'wg -.Ms :ff 'ff SRM Z A Qf W f Q n NW , ff nmiw . .L ij ' I 1 .fi R319-fffffg'2?f5A: ,qfw,.g,H Y ff M'fA! A ggiw-?:54x rw fini 2 I I Xxiegg ' i - ,.:gQ'f- .,,,,3-si-M--ii 3Ag,f. Xg , ,A Hi' A Y V-A W L 'J 1 --T-P ' f Em! F br --1, -iw--. ,,.W....... -,Ml--,Ah L! MQ-il' H- if gxqwf---.1g'K 1,5322 '14 L- 1. A 'frw xitil .SP L I M. .fawfiq 24:31 : M -- ,,.,-. .. .H 21.0, .qcnasmiiaggg ff -.4115 ' , f -'flv ?- 'S N .Mmm 1 XF ' -if '52,--44 A ., '-,' L ' Q , lf . f 4 ITMBEQM RV ' Y - -Q gf. '1' ' '39, gVJ .: - ' enf ami he AJ , J -H.. ,,f. '1ff '5m'myiL CMC xg C H fy C0-0 G if Q I ww' ' f - , 115, V ' . F - ., M agen Ofewegt K O56 Annlkgv ' Q , ., A-C4 V xlji: akes Us -Ixreb 52 xr .1 Qgyzw Kg ifmenm I J sfg Q ,L 6 V he I SGYVTQ OUHV -f '7'l4k fa 'K ,-- ,., 14:1 - HQ - .f -N 1, ,, 644. ' pq YB l ,,,K,ldL-:lil mil-,2 ' Q Q .,y- V' ' .- ,., A A NNQFEJI' 11' U VM ll in 'I xqrllx f,,V.1-:,',p p?':?m . J I F ,- N u ! ' I tbl, Q W ki u , Pagf 112 299251- .,.v N X ' , 1 ff' 1 n T . rf , 113.5-,L gf mn ',11,5.,, K 'vl.f'I z?'f fl-ru-1 r. fn,-1,3--1 ' k ,3H!N .:.y W QZZNQEL 'QRMGH ff ' ' - . ffvph .End-X ALE, 7 1' r. ' fQxI2wn4EypQ b pw gmjm, . . - u 4,L ' V. 6- 5 , I ' 1 - . 1 . , 1 .4 f . 4 YHHPIIK., - -'iff' 'J' '- My gnb-J.,qf . 1 , 1141.41 ' - A :a',?.':1'e.'. rf:x .LH X H xg' ' .f ,- KE ' .IV 4' , A . :.:'. 1 , . rl. '- ff'Q .7 A ,Q ' .. ' ,J .W . Y' ,' , . . . v o 1 - V . F 1 1. .?11 -z f , .Jr q.w,g,.h 5 It 4 ' ,- I ' ,n . '4 5 , -, , nxv' 1 '. ml Jug. ,PXQV ' H. . X MW, .qWgm, W i,5 3'vv N . Q iffy -' ' ' u- 0 1' ' 95.5. fi 153- ff. . A. . . n Y 1 ' Q , , K X I ,..,,: Av . 8 . . k I ' a

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Suggestions in the Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) collection:

Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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