Claremont High School - Hickory Log Yearbook (Hickory, NC)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:
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Y '0- 5 Qs w ,IL I V1 lj, . M w . 4 3-Wt 4 K :2 Hay,-I '. , , - ,X 'P -1' , I ' , - 5 44- A .r v an . . ' - . ' V, -1 '51, X N 11 .4.37 I , Q V ' J' W J 1 Y 4 -I' 1 1. ., ,' , . 1 ' 4 ' v -a. Y 1 c W WT W n -1 an U' TL ' 1 'Xa r 5' , U . I rnnss or THE Ons:-:nvsn PRINTING Housz, TNC. C1-un1.o'r'rs, N. C. f . I , . r ai'EP.lr . ..f'M. mlL'1.klM'HEl A' it ' ,,5? 1 At v- , A , , . . Ex Uhr L5 N 2'a7f1?fe56'?3?51L5ES'?555'?35Z5'?E5?5+?5?Ew'?5?E4'556f'55Q E3 COPYRIGHT l 1929 -fi -94. A2 BY E 241 -y. ' 4' 23 CATHARINE BISANAR E- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -F' 24' AND A, . 4. E HAL D. JONES li BUSINESS MANAGER 5 S ?l 21 'il S Tmf E HICKORY LOG 3 1929 E if Q a 3 9 e 'Q '5 5 Published by The Senior Class Of Claremont High School 'Q Hickory, North Carolina .MQ Kasey' .... ..... 4, .,.. .... L,:.L'lA' V- , J., X, 1. , - 14 -9--..S--, ..J ll Page Four 'vm H amp f -mp-W 1 ,Qi f , 3 A -X L, ' ' XL gif 4. i L f-'3 1 :Q X5- 'x I a i 1 '51 915134 lv ,, , 'Sf x A 1 1, Q X flli- . ' if ji'-' .31 AJ fy? ' ri J-4 4 -J. , J , -' . .H 1 '?E Q' , 5, GNT HIGH SCHOOL - Z. U-I nd -fl ..: U EL 'E-...,:.--,.E.- ll E U I 41-I Hfeeqa' QPHH Foreword ANO'fHER year has passed with its joys and sorrows, with its work and play. We cannot live it over again no matter how hard we try, Yet in the future one can recall this year to memory. In this book we have tried to give some little thought or picture about every phase of school life during the year l928-29. And if, when you look into this book, it will aid you in remembering friends and good times, it will have served its purpose. -THE EDITOR. Page F 8 ss--H - - ... ,5- l'g: ' can M,,,,.,5 151 1? FW I 7 U I O ff? J - -F W5 f1j 'gI - - , Dedication TO MR. GWIN AND MISS BERRY, OUR FACULTY ADVISERS, WHO HAVE AIDED US SO MUCH IN OUR SENIOR YEAR, WE RE- SPECTEULLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL I E' ,,,, -2' -59.1 ' -' l -4-,412-.L .fp -R R , -Lx-.Q-E. W ,J N 7 g i f W P v fi x xug Q Q fg ,WQ5 , K, 64 W C S f N 161 ' .0 ' W w 1' QA Y! I A 30517 f ICQ J Y l v ., ,. , ,X 2 K Q T vi- ,K X 5 V V w w X ,K , fggffxfqic jV f'Aif LXX lx N X KJ . cf. x -4 X my H , V' HVL KM 1 I? J 6 f fm gl A E7 l'l X - N ' ..' 4 si X A jg IMNW 1 ! n R Al . W H D 1 15 jf , M J X ff5fT?ifiwf 1 W ' if! ,fin PgS ix - I V -- - ,- - fini'- iz .-.. . ' 'ff T - : 112- -f -Y- ' 'ii- 3' -Q-...-.,.--,Sw ' n I gi an 5 .,m V 3' K' .xl . , f 1 L Hx LJ ' 'X X ,Ik --- J ' ' X hs .fx ,4,.f,V fp - L.,---, - .- ,iiw Y ggi? SAMLEL THOMUSON, UNIx'EF?S-ITV OF NORTH CHROUNA PR I N C I PPI L, MILUE KATE VVWCOMFB mom mrxcoommo councwt -r5Ac+-news L-oU.eezt, fox-uM.5w-x Lmnvensn-Y IQ W, CAQUEL? MARX. VILLE COLLEQE SUPEFZWNTENDENT ROSA LEE DIXON NQQTH QAROUNA NOLLEGE POD WOMEN THE FACULTY Page Eigh! MATHEMATICS FRENCH FRAMES LQAWFOQD WOMAN5 COLLEGE OF ALABAMA GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERMTY L. AT' I IN LEONOQA MKEN DUKE umveraefsvv - , 5 ,f .74 YW a' ll -,iifgv-Lal. .-3, i ,T . 7- ,L--QS-L. VIRGINIA BARRON WXNTHROP, COLLEGE HOME ECONOMICS MRS. DONALD S. MENZIES wnmmoa couese - MA THEMA TfC5 S... MRS.CEClL BOST SALEM COLLEGE ENGLISH SCIENCE E.L.CARTEfl UNIVERSITY OF NL. - UNIVERSITY OF S. C. THE FACULTY ENGLISH E' gr MRS. S.D.TANKARD,Jra. RANDOLPH MACON WOMNS IGLLEGE SPANISH W. W. MQCOMB Dfxvuosor-1 coueez Page Nine 4 fi - ,.f.l. ,-, .Tl ,,.. v -. , ,- 'l-21 .... U 4 -- ' 'cn ' ,ff LOUISE BERRY DUKE UNIVERSITY HISTORY R.M.SI-IORES MARYVILLE COLLEGE ENGLISH AND COACHING slr- -S- IIIII I' qgqg ji -,Ill ,- , zff I wi I, f f.fl,3-:- . F - ,..,. -,-, .- f-'..- KATHA PEABODY E ALLEN 5. ETH EL GE RTRUDE THOMAS NORTH CAROLINA cousee rom women- ROTH LAWRENCE ENGLISH i K.V.WALLING UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA PHYJICAL EDUCATION C. E. 6 W I N usrsrzn ILL.srIIrs mcmns comsss MANUAL TRAINING COMMERCIAL WESTE RN KY. STAYE. NORMAL' BOWLING GREEN BUS. UNIVERSITY Page Ten THE FACULTY 5, 131 S ff . ,. 'Hf -E X 'L'L '4- -V5 L ',-SA . 1 ilxf Pg E1 24 -in --2' Page Twelve ge t :: QBQQ l -nn Z5 ff! x, ,443-35 f ELQ 'rio - 2 iii.. Our Janitors Of all the janitors of the world. We have the best you must agree. For smiling, and working, and helping. There could never better ones be, When a lock is to be broken, Or we must enter a room: They can always be found In the halls with their brooms. And never a growl is heard. And never a grumble or sigh: But smiles on their faces are seen As with all our wishes they comply. Never seeming to grow weary or tired They're busy from morn till night, And it can easily be seen that Without them our school would be a sight. Of all the janitors of the world, I-Iere's to ours so fine Who will long be remembered For their willing work by the class of twenty-nine - ' , - -Szumf '3 -.- '. T2 Y' - Q' -7-- 5-1 -f-I E' -5:11 -E' Ig Xi a F C X 1 . 4 .-.-1J 75 NI IU 2 Q EJ 0 X f f ff' N fgl XJ X T LW f,., , X gf X N W X ff f f ,I 'ff 1 f . iff 'I ' H31 Mfr f n, ,, Il f 322523: Pg Th uFD1.g-3,5- ll N31 ',L -, W, l ff. A Lx Lu- ' NX ,Q-:Lx EE: -is -L iss, , Senior Class Officers MOTTO: A quitter never wins and a winner never quits COLORS: Pink and White FLOWER: Sweet Pea FLORENCE BOYD . . . ROBERT WARNER . . HAL D. JONES ..i.4 MARY STUART IVEY Miss LOUISE BERRY CATHARINE BISANAR HALJONES JOHN BRYAN . . . BARNEY SPRATT . . . LOUISE DELANE . . , BETTY GOSNOLD . . . ALAN BISANAR . . BERNIECE SILLS MEER PAYNE . . . . MARX' STUART IVEY FLORENCE BOYD . . . MARTHA BOTHWELL MR. C. E. GWIN. . Page Fourteen ,- LOG STAFF . . . , , President . , . Vice-President . , . . Secretary . . . Class Editor . , Faculty Adviser . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . .Business Manager . . .Assistant Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager .Assistant Class .........Art Editor , Associate Art Editor . . . Athletic Editor . . Snapshot Editor . . . Joke Editor ...,.., Class Editor Assistant Class Editor Editor . . . . .Faculty Adviser tl. - . M ,, El 13:52 J. NT! lurk 42f??1gijfQfXX al -fi,-L CLAUDIA ELIZABETH PITTS Friendly Literary Societies 113, 123. Everybody will miss Claudia's smile around the school next year. If I do vow friendship, I'll perform it to the last article. +4-+ SAM WARLICK Lazy Tennis Team 143: Hi-Y 123, 133, 143: Cheer Leader 133, 143: Commer- cial Club 143, Slumber Warlick never gets to His- tory on time. and he can't stay awake in English. I am sure care's an enemy to life. 'I' 'ir rl- LUCY WOODSON JOHNSON Sentimental , Orchestra 133, 143: Cvlee Club 133. 143: Literary Societies 113. 123. Here is a girl who is a happy combi- nation of seriousness and fun. Music is the expression of the soul. 'i' 'Ir' 'i' KENNETH CHARLES HART Dreamy Dramatic Club 123. 133, 143: Liter- ary Societies 113. 123 : Vice-President of Junior class. We shall remember Kenneth as the boy who displayed so much dramatic ability. O loue if death be sweeter let me die. 17 9' Alw- l :lic ff, '- fall llllfj-ilillxlll fill!!lllfifwlqlxllr'ily' w H1pixM ENWFWHMWQ Y , Xl 31 ,ll.llllf+lM llll Illwiwl ilili' illlhwi l 'lil M We l i V. 1 3' 1 I , ,r. ,Xl if-1 l Page Fifteen X l I 342 i '.'- iii' -, , -:V ten.. ,-QL: .3955 .. l...ll IRENE ELIZABETH REECE Munnerly Literary Societies lll. 123. She is a good companion and a firm friend. lVhen nigh! halh set her silver cup on high Then it is time for study. 'P 4' -l' GORDON MEEK PAYNE Radiant Literary Societies 613, f23 5 LOG Staff l43: Hi-Y I33. 143. 'AI-liram is always ready to help the ladies. To make a long story short he is a real ladies' man. 'AWhen he was a little boy, he was so sweet ana' gay. He had to lake the dogs along Io keep the girls away. -if -lr 'ir LILLIAN AUGUSTA LITTLE Young Literary Societies Clj. f23: Glee Club 143. Lillian is very talented in piano. Love all, lrusl few, do wrong to none. 'i' 'lf 'R' HARRY WELKER MILLER Useful Literary Societies 113, l23. Harry's mechanical ability will get him far. Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibsf' H 92221 , 2' -if- '--T-'f-5-' ggi .Msgs fs 3 Hx La- ' X . , - aa'-ggi-:za -sf-AE.. MARY STUART IVEY lndustrious Marshal 133: Literary Societies 113, 123: LOG Staff 143: Class Editor 143. Mary Stuart was one of the two of our class who survived four years of Latin. Build on. and make thy castles high and fair, Rising and reaching upward to the skies. -I' 'I' -X' EDGAR ALAN BISANAR Reliable Assistant Athletic Manager 133: Ath- letic Manager 143: Hi-Y 123. 133. 143: LOG Staff 143: Literary Societies 1 l 3. 12 3 , Alan is very quiet and always attends to his own business. l'm not a politician and my other habits are good. + 4- + HETTIE BERNIECE SILLS Amiable Literary Societies 113. 123: President of Junior Class: Vice-President of Fresh- man Class: Glee Club 123: Marshal 133: LOG Staff1-43. Berniece has proved herself a good leader during the four years in Hickory High. lt pays to wear a smiling fare And look our lroubles down. -!r'i-'lr CLAUD HENRY HUGGINS Friendly Literary Societies 113, 123 3 Hi-Y 143. Claud is very bashful yet he always manages to have a girl. If it be a gentleman and a scholar ye seek- Ye have found him. X 5' 2 Y Page Seventeen X - ,- 3145'- J1:-. j ,i f . '-'.... Et 'zl-.,..-, ..-- Il M In l XE. 1- 'Jn Af' ' K ,vrrw :-' 11 f 5.2 'rla - 1 f--XJ..- ELIZABETH SEABOCH Deseruing Literary Societies 1l5, 125. Elizabeth is a true type of girl. and one ot our most conscientious seniors. A true friend is forever u friend. 1 1 lluize Eighteen 'C- ' +4-'ul' JOSEPH WILLIAM HANNA Lilzable Football Squad 145: Literary Societies 1l5.125,135.145:Hi-Y145. Bill doesn't let his studies bother him. Happy am I, from rare l'm free: Why uin'1 they all contented like me? 'kwi- BOBBIE VIRGINIA CROUCH Natural Cilee Club 145: Literary Societies 115. 125: Class Editor 135. Bobbie will be remembered as the best- natured girl in our class. She would talh. my, how she would talk, +-I--P WELCH RALEIGH BOWMAN Athletic Literary Societies 115, 125: I-liaY 135. 145: Football Squad 125. 135. 145: Basketball Squad 125. 135. 145: Baseball Squad 115. 125, 145. Captain 135: Track Team 12 5, 135: Tennis 135. Welch is a good athlete. The world knows only two-lhat's Rome and I. WX H ' ' I 3- T L, f - . ' 'fl-L,!-12 5 N i-' ff' ji- -EW MQBTE it K 'D' O' -fr ' -Lf-:.-T Y- ,- ---.--.-'E DOROTHY LUCILLE KEEVER Quiet Literary Societies 615, 121. A quiet girl with a bright smile is Lucille. 'AMy own thoughts are my companions. 4- 'lf 'I' CARROLL WILSON HUFFMAN Studious Hi-Y 121. 131. l4l:Marshal Ol: LOG Staff 441: Commercial Club 131: Literary Societies ill. 123. Percy won great fame in the junior plays. Good luck to him. Nature made him what he is. + 4- 4- MARY RUTH BRYANT Cheerful Drexel High School t I l . 12 J. 133 . Mary can never be halted when she has anything to say. Be smarter than other people if you can Bu! never Ie! them know tt. -1- -i- -if ROBERT LEE CODY Easy-going Courteous and polite and every inch a ' gentleman. Keep it up. Robert, it goes a long way. Agree if you can, if not, dispute it like a man. Page Nineteen ld. 'if 'T E7, Ll' , is 5:-911' - E li P it ad!!! lg tt f 1 lt H, 1. tix tbl 1 l -Q-. Paae Twenty E' !...e.- ,- v- .L nl' egg U gpm fx f 1 +4 1 t , xxx ,. -u. 1- HAZEI. MINNIE ABEE Thorough Longview 113. 123. Hazel is hard to get acquainted with. but is a good friend after you know her. What I am to that let me be true. -lr 'i' 'I' LAFAYETTE EDGAR HONEYCUTT Earnest Literary Societies 1ll. 121. Edgar is another silent senior. but when he does talk we all listen. The secret of success ls constancy through purpose. -l !f+ HELEN INEZ LOGAN Ready Commercial Club 127, 133: Literary Societies 1ll. 121: Debating Club 131. Inez is always willing to help. She doeth little htndnesses XVhlch most leave undone. 'lr 'Ir 4' NORWOOD COOKE PERKINS Studlous Literary Societies 1lJ. 12l. He never speaks unless spoken to, but when he does he always knows what to say. Sober, quiet. and demureg a friend of whom you are always sure. 2' -S-...fg--,sf 5351 Hemp 1 'Z S LL E44 - uw.-.-, 5 , F3 ,efuffl 1. 'S'-'E . 1 iN - -f. -- f ..-? -, - . - f-f ,M ,-- - 1. MARGUERITE MORRELL X . S id' S' Likable Literary Societies 115, 12l 3 Marshal 135. Marguerite is one of the steadiest and most dependable girls of our class. , -,, Oh, quiet lass, there are but few. who know the treasure hid in thee. 'i' 'i' 'lr JOHN RICHARD FRITZ Independent Literary Societies 115. 123: Football Squad 143. John always says anything he wishes. Doubt whom you will, but never 'Z ,r,, fr. arf'-., a Vuufkxx J YQ, A' ' 1'1 .-Civ! ' 1 . , L 1 yourself. 4' 4- -lr ' ROSE BUDD WALKER ' Religious Literary Societies 1ll, 121: Debating Team 14-l. Rose Budd completed her high school course in three years. And with her graceful wit there was in- Q6 l v 'tw .W -Q:-n wrought A mild, sweet, un worldliness of thought. -I' 4' if KENNETH WARLICK Resolule Literary Societies 1ll. 121: I-li-Y 13J.14l:Glee Club 147. Kenneth is always in a good humor- with no thought to sorrow. He has a never-ending line, and some- tzmes he says something worth listening lo. Page Twenty-one Wx H ' X L- E Q -' f ':i4.!.'l's -4, , ., 251 '?'..'m ull ,, .fl Page Twenty-two 1-5- Hzaq -' I 'ov I L!! ' 1 .V xr .'Qs.X MARTHA LAURETTE BOTHWELL Dutiful Literary Societies 113, 123: Marshal 133: LOG Staff 143. We often wonder how Martha can know so much history. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. 'ir 'i' 'ir- JOHN ROBESON BRYAN Happy-go-lucky Literary Societies 113, 123: Hi-Y 133. 1437 Dramatic Club 143: LOG Staff 143: Glee Club 143. John is famous for his ability to talk all the time. They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never think. 'X' 'i' 4' CATHARINE BISANAR Ambitious Literary Societies 113. 123: Marshal 133: LOG Staff 133, 143: Student Council 113, 123: Secretary of Junior Class: Vice-President of Sophomore Class. When you are looking for somebody who knows. look for Catharine. Second thoughts are even wiser. 'ie 'i' 'K- EUGENE ALPHEUS SHORT Serious Hildebran 113, 123, 133. Eugene has always been a senior at Hickory High School 1he attended Hilde- bran three years3. Grasp every opportunity as it approaches. 24 K7 -WT-1111 'L .3 'xlif'.':v, -,-fJf+,.L .- rf- .. ',':x'. Y- , E., -nl-.L PAULINE LOPP Domestic Highland High 113. 123. Pauline is very jolly and has made many friends. She delights to serve those about her And to make them happy and content. 'lr 'I' -I' NORMAN SIDNEY JAMES Dependable Literary Societies 113. 123 : Hi-Y 113, 123, 133, 143, President 133: Football Squad 113, 123, 133, 143, Captain 113 : Basketball Squad 11 3. 123, 133. 143. Captain 133: Baseball Squad 113, 123, 133, 143, Captain 123, Pinkie likes all the girls very well, but he likes one particularly well, Keeping everlustingly at it brings success. +4t'n1- VIRGINIA IRENE FLOWERS Attractive Longview 113, 123. Virginia listens well but seldom replies. Lend every man thy ear And few thy voice. 4- 'lr 4' 'THOMAS CLAUD WILFONG Talkatlve Longview 113. 123. Thomas is famous for muttering in history class. I have often regretted my speech: Never my silence. l 3, W , 1 lr i 1 ...L 1 , ! t' ,BG ev-'af ' I 1 1 , 1 v , 1 l W4 Page Twenty-three rx H ' ' I Z- 3 2: W A 5 - 1- , il- 1-ga.. ng- - '1'-T' T. '31 -E--.,...-,. ,.: L ll W MJ Hqqnqe putt F z.: rf Xi. L -M Q e f fy- W ' MARY ALYNE WHITE - , ffl? F ,,T,f....3 .- Y Q fl 'LLP- J f- 1' ' Af i -nf' W ' ' Cheerful Literary Societies ll3. 623. We shall always remember Alyne's sweet smile. The cheerful grin will let you in Where the knocker is never known. iq' +'ii-+ BARNEY MCREE SPRATT Wr't1g Literary Societies tl3. 123: LOG Stall' 643: Hi-Y 143. i He is always pulling a wise-crack on someone. , Another flood of words, u veritable torrent. 'i' 4- 'vl- CAMILLA GERTRUDE DEITZ Silent Literary Societies ll3. 123, Gertrude is another senior who is noted for silence. Though quiet she harbors a mintl benign. -f' 'ali' 'ali' 'lf- HAROLD FRYE lVa!chful 'vw Vtrsity Football 133. 143: Varsity s eball 123, 133. 143: Varsity Base- QZ3 133. 443: Captain Basketball 143. HiY 133. 143. Harold is quite a sheik and has cap- tured many hearts at Waynesville. lVork put off until tomorrow gives new life and time to play. Page Twenty-four X' A 1 I L E., 9-Zqf 124.gif- , ,C ,,.e f ft ' L., u -,-,kai MARY VIRGINIA COX Wl'H5Om8 Lexington High School Cll. CZX l3l- She is quite reserved but we like her. She's been in our class a gear Wh1'ch is time enough to prove her dear. 4' fi' 'lr HOWARD BLISS BOWMAN Modest Literary Societies Ill, 125: Com- mercial Club 43 J. Bliss was tried for flirting once and found not guilty in the first degree. My tongue within my lips I reign For he who talks must talk in Liam. 'Ir-++ MARTHA WILSON TROUTMAN Ladglike Literary Societies fll, i2l 3 Dramatic Club f3l. 441. No one can find any fault with Martha. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. 4' 'iv +- GUY PINKNEY BARGER Trustworthy Literary Societies Ill. Ill: Track Team 13 J . You can't Hnd out anything about Guy because he knows how to keep silent. Silence is the most perfect herald of jog. En Z Hill Ill A k L X 'ff'-r 'T' QQQQQIQDMAH 'B 3 no fi cr! S L?-:ja Q , is K v Page Twenty-Hue Wx H ' I f - ,- - 'J..DD.F. 1- 3 ' . - -- , -r , 'lf .ik '. - Y : 1:- ,.- ,li ORA ELIZABETH FRIDAY Frank Literary Societies 1l3. 113: Glee Club 133. 143: Marshal 133: Loo Staff1-33: Tennis Club 133: Soccer Team 133. Elizabeth is full of fun. and a friend to all. A sunshine heart. a soul of song. Love for hare. and nghl for wrong. 'X' 4- 4- HARLAN LONGSTREET CREECH Absent-Mlnrlerl Literary Societies 113. 123: Football Squad 143. If it were not for Harlan we would never get a chance to laugh. Take It easy, have your fun. Lei thu old world flicker on. 4' 'le -1- DORIS POPE ' Happy Literary Societies 1l3. 113: Glee Club 133. 143. Doris is the best giggler we have in the senior class. A smile for all. a greeting glad. A lovable, jolly way she had. 4- -lr 'lf GEORGE FERGUSON MENZIES Care-free Tennis Club 133. 143: Hi-Y 113. 123. 133. 143: Commercial Club 123. George always takes things as they come. lt 1'sn'l so much what a man stands for. as what he falls for. H 92532 -El-.S new af - - all f '-T3 2' - 1: 1'-S'a. LOUISE BEAM DELANE Mischleuous Literary Societies 113, 123: Basket- ball 123. 133: Soccer Team 133: Ten- is Team 133: LOG Staff 1-13. Louise is a fine artist and basketball player. Uflnd pray make no mislahe, we are not shy. 1Ve are very wide awake, the moon and I. i -if -1- RUTH CURRIE LENTZ Dramatic Dramatic Club 133. 143: Literary Societies 113, 123: Ukelele Club 123. Ruth is jolly. and always has a good time. She will be remembered for her dramatic ability. My tongue and not my head. shall have its way. ++'i HAL DAVIS JONES Conreitecl Loo Stalf 133, 1-13: President Sopho- more Class: Literary Societies 1 l 3. 123 3 Student Council 113. 123: Hi-Y 133: Marshal 133: Debating Team 143. lf argument will get you anywhere. Hal should be right there. l mean to rule the earlh as He the sky. We really know our worth. the sun and I. 'ie 4- -X' FLORENCE RUBY BOYD Sarcastic Literary Societies 1l3, 123: Student Council 1l3: Marshal 133: Commercial Club 1333 Loo Staff 143: Glee Club 1-13: President of Senior Class. Talk, talk. talk. especially upon Main street after school to certain boys. Even the worthy Homer sometimes nods at me. X . l - ,- - 9401'- ' 2 ,. . ' 'Pl 15 1 .-2.2. + .L.x. ,rx 3 'O' uf A 75 1' Page Twenty-seven 9 -E-..,,..-,..'?.- r .4 ' .U'i1f.'., ri , 1 . N L L J gs '- - - 1-L -ul 177 - ,x,1Tw.5.-.L X ADDIE VIRGINIA TATE Content Literary Societies CII, IZJ. Virginia is as good-natured as can be. ll's the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear That's a-makin' sunshine everywhere. 'I' 'lr lr- INEZ ROBERTA I-IAMRICK Athletic ll Ukelele Club 121: Glee Club llj, IZJ, 633, HJ: Tennis Club 125: Soc- cer l3l: Basketball CU, 129, UD, Cap- tain HJ : Cheer Leader C49 : Girls' Club. President HJ. i Inez is in the midst of everything. 4 Q A town that boasts of good inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. 'i' 4' -I- WILLIAM HOWARD ESPEY Vigorous Literary Societies CID, C25 : Hi-Y CII. 423. President 133 : Football Squad ill. CZI, OJ, C4-J. Captain IBD, 1-H, All-State 145: Basketball 'bw Squad OJ, C4-J: Baseball Squad l3J, 145. When it comes to playing ball-well. Page Twenty-eight Sv' .-ons. ,- you just ought to see him. They say he shines as well in the ballroom as on the ball field. Not loo sober-not too gay. Bu! a right good fellow in every way. 4' 'l' '1- SALLY LOUISE THOMAS Critical Longview CID. CZJ. Be careful of your actions when Louise is around. lt is easier to be critical than correct. 3' -g-1-:.--' 2 ,mimi een XZ 'VB 51aw'.n, 'fi - S-ixi LAURA PAULINE CLINE Slow FQ Glee Club 133 3 Tennis Club 133 2 Basketball Squad 11 3 : Literary Societies 1 l 3. 12 3. She is enthusiastic in anything she undertakes. Look you, I am most concerned in my own interests. -pan Q 'i' 4- '1- ROBERT JACKSON XVARNER Exclusive Literary Societies 113. 123 3 Hi-Y 113. 123. 133. 1-1-3: Football Squad 13 3. 1-13 1 Vice-President Senior Class: Tennis 133. 1-13. Our football team will miss Bob next year. f1,1,.' x lVhy worry, it will happen anyway. + 4- 4- PAULINE ELIZABETH TROUTMAN 31111j333331131QfQ Generous 1? Glee Club 13 3. 143: Tennis Club . 133: Basketball Squad 113. 123. 133. 143 : Ukelele Club 123 : Literary So- cieties 1l3. 123. Polly's curly hair is always seen in 3 the jolliest crowds. 's it Heres a girl with a heart and u smile That makes the bubble of life worth while. . ,A 1 -X' 'nl' -lr IRENE VICTORIA XVYANT Useful Glee Club 133. 143 1 Basketball Squad 13 3. 143 : Soccer Team 133 : Orchestra 13 3 3 Ukelele Club 133: Literary So- cieties 113. 123. If you see a faded blue sedan flying up Menzies Hill you may know that Irene is behind the wheel. Oh this learning. what a thing it is. rx H ' I f - :' - g?LBD.-F- f- 2 -we -.-fx r , l- -:vis-. 3'1f3l31'3 '1 ill..-13 f111'1:,lt' Htl 11 1154! Page Twenty-nine lf' ' Yix - L --.EA-' i,-, .- IRENE EMMA MILLER Kind-hearted Literary Societies 113, 123: Basket- ball Squad 123, 133, 1433 Dramatic Club 133. Irene is always the same and she is liked by all of us. As merry as the day is long. 'I' 'I' -X' GUY CLIFTON WARLICK Obedlent Guy is too lazy to get angry. Good nature and good sense do ever join. 4' -1- 'lf VIRGINIA LOUISE KEEVER IVhr'msical Basketball Squad 133, 143 1 Ukelele Club 123: Cheer Leader 123: Literary Societies 113, 12 3. Midget is little but the first thing you hear every morning. I chatter, chatter. us I dance. Come, come. admit l'm clever 'ir -1- -I- HERBERT ANDERSON NICHOLS Venturesome I-Ii-Y 123, 133. 143: Football Squad 113. 123. 133. 143: Basketball Squad 113, 123: Baseball Squad 123, 133: Literary Societies 113. 123. Frony shall always be remembered as the only boy in our class that could argue to the end. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. - iliac, I 51 -:a J. ,mn X21 2 as .. - ' iz- 12-.Q-1 '-T7 K- -lfabig VIRGINIA ESTELLE SIGMOND Literary Literary Societies flj, CZJ. Virginia is very jolly and plays the piano well. Small in stature. but giant in thought. 'I' '! 4' WILL IAM CARLOS NEWTON Sportful Morganton High ill: Monroe High UD: Football Squad l-ll: Basketball Squad C473 Baseball Squad l-H: Hi-Y 143. We will always remember 'ABus as the boy who could not be stopped in football. Be careful for nothing. -l' 'I' + ELIZABETH MARSHALL MAUNEY Musical Hendersonville High School lll. CD, Ol: Glee Club I-H. We have known her only a year but we like her Hne. The world cares not who your anrestors were: What it wants to know is who are you? 'usa IQ Page Thirty one llllllllllllll 3' : S1 -5--.,...-.QJ J. HW lffll na- aa J Senior Prophecy HAD just received my l940 radio-television set and was anxious to know how to operate it. William Espey, the glib salesman representing the Harry Miller Television Company, guaranteed it to reach all parts of the world. Turning the knob at random, I was surprised to see and hear Carroll Huffman who was announcing in very distinct tones, This is station W W O of New York City. The first number will be a play. 'The Enchanted Room'. As the curtain arose upon a stage representing a drawing-room of the sixteenth century, who should I see but Kenneth Hart standing in front of the fire.. On hearing the applause of the audience at the arrival of Martha Troutman and Ruth Lentz. immediately it flashed to my mind how well they had acted their parts in the plays of Hickory High. At the end of the first act, a musical program was rendered: in this all the participants were my former classmates. Elizabeth Mauney played the piano, Irene Vkfyant the harp, Lucy Johnson the violin. and the prima donna was Doris Pope. Since I had not heard from these in a long time. I was delighted to know of their success and it was to my disappointment that they rendered only two numbers. A Washington broadcasting station, located in the Raleigh Hotel. which is managed by Adrian Doster and Robert Cody, was scheduled for a varied program, and as it was nearing 7: l 5 I tuned in that I might get it all. Senator Hal D. Jones walked to the microphone and in a most earnest manner warned the people of the evils present in the United States. This was followed by a talk on the development of modern medicine by Dr. Robert Warner, interna- tional brain specialist. Then a most interesting debate took place. The question was, Resolved, that every high school pupil should be taught four years of Latin. Mr. Spratt, professor of Latin at Georgetown University, skillfully upheld the affirmative. Since the program was given especially for adults. it was concluded by a most fascinating bedtime story by Mary Bryant. One station was giving announcements which were of interest to the whole world. The speaker announced that Virgina Cox had won the beauty contest for 1940: Cieorge Menzies. the Noble Prize for eliminating static from the radio: Harlan Creech was the champion tennis player: Inez Logan has received world recognition as the most expert typist: and Virginia Sigmon had won the 557,500 Stokes-Forum Magazine Prize for her biographical novel on the life of Samuel Thompson. That afternoon I had bought a copy of a newspaper edited by Edgar Honeycutt and Guy Barger in Hickory. and I was surprised to see that they were going to give a program that night composed of home talent. The secre- tary of Chamber of Commerce. Eugene Short. was in charge of the program. He gave a brief talk on the development of Hickory during the last ten years, and then he presented Alan Bisanar who spoke on Hickory people supporting home concerns. Louise DeLane drew some cartoons for the children. Fol- lowing this was an interesting story by the city librarian, Florence Boyd. Lillian Little. who is manager of the Hickory Florist Shop, gave a short discussion on kinds of flowers that can be grown in this climate. Announce- ment was made that Harold Frye had received the contract for the new depart- ment store, owned by Thomas Vyfilfong, the entire hfth floor to be occupied by a cafeteria run by Claudia Pitts, the basement to be a tea room managed by Page Thirly-lu.'o Tx H ' X - 7 ,-' - -:9J.JJD.f. ,- a, - . if-, 5. , 5 5-S.. ,j 1 ll U ii n -tu 1. rig ,3 3 ,ii LJ - xx . si v .N - - 11 f?..- :tc -S-fy-be-.- Virginia Flowers and Hazel Abee, and the mezzanine floor to have a beauty parlor supervised by Pauline Cline and Pauline Troutman. Then three young matrons. formerly Inez Hamrick. Bobbie Crouch and Virginia Tate, in turn told of the work the Woman's Club of Hickory was accomplishing. Several of the teachers from Claremont High School gave interesting talks. Catharine Bisanar discussed the importance of History: a play showing the advantage of a healthy body was presented by the gym class of Elizabeth Eriday. The program was concluded by Irene Miller telling of the good times the grammar school children were having in their playground work. A basketball game was being played at Durham between Duke and Carolina. The coach for Carolina was Herbert Nichols: Welch Bowman was the coach for Duke. Bus Newton was refereeing. My time was limited, so I hurried to another station. On turning the dial, I was startled to hear the voice of John Bryan: when I looked on the screen, I could scarcely believe my eyes, but on realizing that it was coming from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. I was not shocked. for in high school he often talked of his future farm in South America. He was delivering a very interesting talk on better methods for wheat cultivation: but my desire to get other stations forced me to leave him and to see Marguerite Morrell and Rose Budd Walker telling a Bible story to the Chinese. I learned that they were missionaries and were enjoying their Work very much. In a large New Orleans department store. managed by Meek Payne, there was a dress revue. The models. one of whom was Louise Keever, were display- ing the spring gowns designed by Martha Bothwell and created in the shoppe of Elizabeth Seaboch and Gertrude Deitz. As a result of the naive advertising of Berniece Sills. an interesting and select throng was assembled. It seemed that I had heard from almost all my classmates. and I was just turning off the set when I heard Bliss Bowman from a station in Arizona lecturing on the fruit industry of the West. I heard only the last part, but from this I learned that William Hanna. the internationally known irrigation engineer, was now engaged in a huge government reclamation project. The announcer, Kenneth Warlick, made the statement that Ciuy Warlick, owner of one of the largest ranches in the West. had been seriously injured that afternoon by a fall from his airplane and that his secretary. Elizabeth Reece. had given the information that Lucille Keever had been wired to come immedi- ately to nurse him. The announcer added that they were fortunate indeed in securing such an eficient nurse at this crucial time. A literary society in Los Angeles was next to broadcast. Devotional exercises were led by Claude Huggins, prominent Methodist preacher of that city. A treatise on the Monroe Doctrine. written by Alyne White. was read by Louise Thomas. This valuable work was formerly published in the Scribnezfs Magazine. managed by Norwood Perkins. John Eritz. English professor of Lenoir-Rhyne. gave a short talk on the literary work being done at his college. which fact brought to my mind that I had recently learned that Pauline Lopp, an old friend, was doing splendid work there as dean of girls. This station was evidently the last one to broadcast, for after ten minutes of adjusting and changing. I could hear or see nothing. I leaned back in my chair, and as I thought over the various programs. I decided that radio-television was worth-while if I could find so much about the members of the class of 1929. -MARY STUART IVEY. Page Thirl y- three XH ' I L- ' Q - - .- 5543'- -3 ,E 55+ ,fi I ' l ., lim-.. L .rf It 1 MLM , I an I -?--.,,...-,. ....- Ill A K HEEEAW 2519 XfII..Ll4- 51 ' JJ ?':l I 1 flxb' Who'S Who In the Senior Class VIRGINIA Cox .,. ROBERT WARNER I I DORIS POPE II I WELCH BOWMAN BERNIECE SILLS I I WILLIANI ESPEY I BOBBIF CROUCH MEEI4 PAYNE I I INEZ HAMRICIQ I NORNIAN JAMES I I CATHERINE BISANAR HARRY MILLER I I BERNIECE SILLS I I ALAN BISANAR I,.. MARY STUART IVEY HAL JONES I I I I FLORENCE BOYD I I BARNEY SPRATT I I I MARTHA BOTHWELL GUY BARCER I I I I I LOUISE KEEVER I HAL JONES IIIII LOUISE THOMAS HARLAN CREECII ROSE BUDD WALKER I I HAL JONES IIIII I LOUISE KEEVER I GEORGE MENZIES I I DORIS POPE IIIII NORMAN JAMES I FLORENCE BOYD I I JOHN BRYAN I I LILLIAN LITTLE I ADRIAN DOSTER MEEIQ PAYNE I Page Thirtu-four II II Prettiest Most handsome Most attractive Most attractive I I Most popular I I IMost ple Most popular asing disposition. I Most pleasing disposition. Most athletic Most athletic IMOSI ambitious Most ambitious I Most capable I Most capable Brightest I Brightest KVitties! I XVittiesl I I IMost reseruea' I Most reserved Most conceited I I IMost conceiled Grouchiest Grouchiest Happiest Happiest Neruiest I I I Neruiest I Biggest eater. I Biggest eater. I Hot air artist. Hot air artist. I I I Laziest Laziest Girl bog girl bog girl hog girl bog girl bog girl bog girl bog girl bog girl bow girl hog girl hog girl bog girl bow girl bog girl bog girl bog girl 1104! Ladies' man III 2, I :-- 4.'f- xsjfdpvs. E' fl -' -,.,f 1- 1' ,- -sz. ..- -. , ., .. 5' 'i'--1.--,. ,..' san r U use Senior Poem Four joyous years we've spent within these walls, Filled with strife or tears. For joy dissolved the mist. And only pleasure has been ours. Four joyous years. and then- Time will go on, women-men. Each going his way, Some of us will be great teachers. lawyers, millionaires. So here's to our friends and schoolmates dear, Who will think of us and with a sigh Remember the days we spent with them in Dear Ole Hickory Hi. When years have passed and sped away Remember always this parting clay. The teachers who have steered us clear And brought us to the end of this- Our High School Career. -BERNIECE SILLS, '29. Page Thlifl y- Eve 'K if X4 fx L, ' Q ,, X13 I ix E' 5:5-1.5 -Z' X C f 7 V W JK Mwwf X 1 X5 if f N' , JM AXXW Nfl! V? LLVL ,ff Yi' Xfl yn ,X K K I Q C9551 fb frfgrgyn fc X Qffggixkgx 'ltivgwv fyggw Uv: 0' f LK, gkw V f nm 12 X' JZQL HL Cyg T j, ffm? fy fl!-QQEQ WR Q Q25 11 F. Qi 'Ii 0 JXf-f ld if W WX 1 it? 5 Sui, K iq MAX? WT A7'-'Gif J,YN4'J i XX ,319 xg' Aw .E,, .,M.L, A Q IE age Thirty-ggpe I ill 5, an , -eg-....,...-,.?f HELEN D'ANNA . , . ANNIE SHUEORD ....,,.. MARGARET ABERNETI-IY MISS CRAWFORD ...,.. MISS AIKEN ABERNETHY, MARGARET CILLEY. MARY IVICCALL, ALMA BLACK, ODIS BOWMEN. MILES BRADLEY. MCCOY PRYE, HOWARD HEENER, MAYA HILTON. ALBERT ICARD, PAUL JOHNSON, E. C. ABERNETHY ABERNE'I'HY ABERNETHY ADERHOLDT, L ILLIAN MARGARET DOROTHY EMMA BARR, HELEN BARGER, OLA BLACK, EDITH BOST. FRANCES BOWMAN, EVA BRITTAIN, PAULINE BROWN. LETHA CARTER MARGIE CILLEY, MARY CLAY, INEZ CLINE, NAOMI D'ANNA. HELEN DALTON. DORA EINCANNON, GLADIS FOX. THELMA Page Thirty-eight Aga U E166 5fIIWfHHif'I , 'X ', A1 - 'fff Q44 ' w A ' .X '-Q Y In , '- 1 - L - -. . 1 C X J'-,L Lf 34? ,- , L. --.lv , Junior Class Roll JUNIOR MARSHALS PERRY, CATHERINE POOVEY. VIRGINIA YOUNT, I-IELEN MORETZ, HUGH 4- 'ir 4' BOYS JOYNER. ARCHIBALD LEACH. LUTHER LITTLE, HOWARD MILLER. EARNEST MILLER. ROY MORETZ. HUGH PERRY. CHESTER RECTOR. CHARLES GIRLS GOSNOLD, BETTY HAWN, MARY HAWN, HENRIETTA HEENER. JULIA HUDSON, EDNA HUEEMAN, EDITH KEEVER, NANCY KERLEY, TRIXIE KERLEY. ELVA LOHR. MARJORIE NICCALL, ALMA MCCOY, LOUISE MILLER, GRACE E. MILLER, ELSIE MITCHELL. BOBBIE MONTGOMERY, FRANCES MOORE, MARY R. MOOSE, HATTIE NORMAN, DOROTHY . , , . .President . , ,VI'ce-President . , . . . . .Secretary . . ,Faculty AdUI'S0f . . .Faculiy 1-Iduisvr WILKINSON, HELEN BRADLEY. IVICKAY BOWMAN. MILES ROBINSON. RUSSELL SHORT. FOREST TALLEY. CHARLES THRONEBURGH. SHUFORD WARLICK, DONALD XVARLICK, LUTHER WI-IITENER. JAMES WISE, CHESTER PEELER, FRANCES PENLAND, FRANCES PERRY. KATHRYN POPE, MAUD POPE, JANIE POOVEY, VIRGINIA POOVEY, IRENE PROPST, AVIS RABY, ELLA REED, RUTH RHYNE. KATHRYN ROGERS, EDNA SETZER, FLETA SHELL. VIRGINIA SHUEORD. ANNIE WHITE, LOUISE WILKINSON, HELEN WOODWARD, ELIZABETH YOUNT, HELEN QQ QZZLQHQE af -39-3 -G' qfeaq :: we XZ, 'Q F ffl!! f ggi 1:3 - - L is-f.. JUIWMGN NH ' ' I L- ' C. S-' - f 33lf'fi 45 'i' ' f-f . , - C- .Fl , J- Page Th EF... 'gg TQQEE HEIIH AQ Wi ,ff 1 - k jf, A ff ff I , AZN tum xi A, W J , -E LJ 7 VX , -, J h I - - f V VV V -'- -' 22-7 -Tx.--.. ' - 1- if X'.-. . x :ff f'Qj g x f- vvfgk , f- M A was W? ' f :H af Ak 7:43 , ' .B -' ' . ' I ,' 6 W ffl ., ' 41 1 N Fw, , , 2 in ,K . 1 , . - -f-, . , -1 , . A A , M em. 1 ' 45? ? v.,. ' N, V 1 .6 :Iwi ff .iw In N -,. , , , 'N'-A . ,I ui , T 1, , V x ' ., ' V -q ,V 1 ,w-' 4, -- . A If - 'M5Bgi.,g.Lf . , -,, . eff 51, .1 1 V -'Le v g Sf, f.. .Y,f.fz4 s y V 1 Fw. V .1 ' M ,V -:A Vf'.,, 'fy' r l .D H A -. . I X A V: V f t D ' ' '4 1 .' . 'fl ' 1.3 V , AN-f N i V V X . I X AI..-'gif I N X P 9, ,A D my f, V I .r 'W' , fvi Sw. 1 H A . ,, ,M Jn -- , 1 I,-2111 my . .K 1. -'f 'Y -if-1' .1 - +1 .nf h V- - ,. - , ,-Q 'gf Y '-' . ,.. Lf' f-Q'f .'f .r, x - ' 'X ', . A', f my A 312.7 ,zu V Q., . , -V, ,,.x .: V - x 1: .. ' W w' 1 , X - fg f . , - ,. f A V ' -' - - . , . f 1 , V ,, A im X 23:5 V :qi x Wt, :V-r . . is ,if -Q .Q 7-51. X5 , f' . ,, 'V' w. Q f: , , ,, - . V V Q , Q A ff' ' 1 A , Q . k 1 V 1, ,Nl ,N ..-,, if, -5' V Ag 'Y A :a, Page Forty WL, .3.,-.0 V A 'VV-'Ve-vffv, . . -if ...1 . XV. jc ,Q .f 1 QA I . wx .V Q 2 H if :' ' - :V 'Wi X V ii ., 794 'V ff f v- AQ' , 1 ,mf -af X.. -rf? , .b ,M L 5. . K Q . . , N, ' f4,l,i., 9 V. W 757' ' JUNIORS .11 2, .. 1. 4 fl , ,' 'i-4.5.0-' --- f1..-L - v , 4 F, 2 ,411 4 '- ff if A 7 6 Q2 ' Ee: ,ff . ,2 f L, an 1 Mx. 7 - .v s :J ' X' . l - T gf, 'P 'Z' az K- of L , : -Qlfffffg f 21: '-T7 : - 1- 1152?- ,. .T r .i P .0 ' Ds 19- If , L kv ffW,k J ' X v ww z f 1? fl ' 1 1' . ., 5' 'K Q F . . . ,fm . :I A., ,, , gk f. 36 .hw A . 1 A J '79 kfqiffi a . Aff 5' ' Y 'A at ' , x L . A + , , ,,, f ,A . 'Q 'iw '7 '?v'- X Q ,L . .. a .11 , v f 'HI if fm .4 , Q ,V x JUNIORS Page Forty-one YY I Y .Y - ' 44' - -521.170,-F. 2 ,- ' - ' ' T2 .T -,. - ,- .el I -, .. - Page Forly-Iwo 3 -ri- ' T' amp Xi e TY - x , W1 ,w A ,-E LN iff' E -:-.1, ,JXX - - --- -' 5-7 --.4.t --f'- Us.- Junior Class History flV1'1h apologies lo Longfelloiul Listen, my schoolmates. and you shall hear The tale of a class so brave and dear. In nineteen hundred and twenty-six, We came to school in a terrible lix. Through the maze of Algebra, English. and 'Ahoursf' We lost our heads and also our powers. At the end of that memorable month of school. We looked at our f's and tried to keep cool. When the nine months of worry were over at last. Only a part of our class had passed. At last we, as Sophomores, showed our grit And gave the rest of the classes a fit With our witty remarks and our score of athletes. Who had to refrain from both candy and meats. While getting ready for twenty-nine, Part of us stayed at the foot of the line. Now that we have progressed so in learning, Our hearts toward a goal of high aim are now This goal is to make this year be the best, To treat all our hardships just as a jest, So here's to the class of twenty and ten. It will show off its honors to others, and then It will go forth from school with a heart full of cheer The best class to be in many a year. turning. El -2-...:...-,s2-- aaa I r Kg .nl ln , ,wlsqj-.51. . MS, if I f LT QELN N Km fjflfgw fd fp Ml f f ' fl H mx Qi ffl 'V IK , Y NM Jim, qwww ff ,V v f Q , VMf.,fQ, 1,f ku Q MN N 5 YT W , 'Tiff V W fl i f 1 l N vil Vxigij K W . K A xx!!! -M TL kv CN, X f U M W Vg' JK' ,K ' - 'f If iff! 77 f +7H 2 4 K3 L goj, A X' 6- f X -, VL , fx AL K Ui g N 5 X !,ff f yn r -L X X Mm, Ht fwpg 0 EN xx XXX 55? M -Li:?fiiiL- - ri' V Page Fong-rhr ,- .-3.-. V ,. -1- , F ,,. M WILLIAM MORETZ . . KATHRYN MILLER , . FRANCES STEVENS , , MRS. S. D. TANKARD ABERNETHY. WlLLIANl BARGER. ERNEST BARRINGER. GUY BOLICK. ERNEST BRUTON. CLAUDE BURNS. WOODROW COLLINS. CLAUDE COX. A. J. DEAL, ALBERT DUVAL, STANLEY ECKERD. HOMER FINE, HERMAN FOX. CHALMERS GREENE. CLAUDE GORDON. JERVIS HANNA, SCOTT BAGBY. MARY BAILEY. VIRGINIA BARGER, RACHEL BENFIELD, FRANCES BISANAR. RUTH BRITTAIN, JUNIATA BROWN. EDITH BRYAN. DORIS BURNEY, ALMA BURCH. OLA CALLANAN. ROBERTA CLINE. ANNIE COOK. LALLEGE CREECH, IDA CROMWELL. LINA FRITZ. DOROTHY FRYE. MILDRED HAHN. RUTH HERMAN. VIRGINIA HILTON, MARGUERITE Page Forty-four J f 4 -T. ai Y. 1 I . ..- ., - Sophomdre Class Roll BOYS HONEYCUTT. JOE HUFFMAN, LUTHER JONES, BEN MACKORELL. JOHN MATLOCK, LEON MCGALLIARD. MARSHALL MORETZ. WILLIAN1 POOVEY. AUBREY POOVEY, FRED POOVEY, ROBERT POPE. HOWARD PRATT, LINDSAY REGAN, JOHN ROLLINS. OVERMAN GIRLS HUDSON. DONNIE HUFFMAN, DOROTHY HUNSUCKER. CLARA LAIL, VIRGINIA LONGAKER. MARY' MAUNEY. MARX' VERA MILLER. GRACE MILLER. KATHRYN MITCHELL. VIRGINIA MOOSE. JUANITA POPE, MARGARET POOVEY. LUCILLE PHILLIPS. PAY REED. RUTH ROCKETT. KATHRYN ROGERS. EDNA SCRUGGS. MAUDE SETZER, EDITH SIDES. HAZEL E 1-2+-L.. . President Vice-President , , , . . . Secretary . Faculuf Adviser ROUTH. WILLIYXIXI SEABOCR. REID SIGMON, DONALD SIGMON, HERBERT SINCLAIR. RALPH SHUEORD. ARCIIIE STEIIP. CHARLES THOMPSON, ROBERT TROUTMAN. JAMES WARLICK. LUTHER WILLIAMS. JAMES WHITENER. JAMES WHITENEII. LEROY WHITENER. PAUL WHITENER. RICHARD YOUNT. JAMES SIGMON. ALLIE SIGMON, WILDA SHERRILI.. CORRINNE SHUFORD. VERA SMITH, EDNA STEVENS. FRANCES STEWART. .LOUISE STARNES. CLARA STINE. KATHRYN TIMMIE. LUCILLE THOMAS. EDNA TUTTLE. EVELYN XVALKER. JOY VVALTER. EVELYN WINKLER. EDNA XVHITENER. IDA MAE VVHITENER. VASHTI YATES. MALVDIE YOUNT. FREDA YOUNG. VERNA ll :'lx F -gf:-.-rf . J .Un ,Q 2.3, ' .L.'-.+f' - --f RW -gm- -L ' ,w 1N. J ,M,e,,, A . ,. N .V , gk WY, , ,.,,,Y Y -Y 7 , bmi- , f-T? -x V1 3 ,ff AL .N , ,ff, xx . L. 'XXX il E. . 1 . , .Agri 4, dig :yi , 5 I9-AL'-3 P' 45315, ff'-75 Legg 'rf 'V , 13551 ,ani D fs: iQ : V D If! if 1 I ,Q fi 1 ' 1 bl, ,L .Z Page Forty-Hue 4: P .X N .X J X X I if 7 , ,,, X, , C, TH E SOPHOMORE CLASS N N P Agy A , ,L Mx., - -, .. . M. . !,Yiv SL f' L ! , : m ' X -diana fs.-ir? - -sf-rs.. History of theiSophomore Class T is not because of custom or tradition that we feel called upon to set forth a history of the Sophomore Class, but as history is a record of facts and events of interest, we know that some parch- ment should be preserved, recording a history so eventful as that of the Sophomores has been. In our two years, our number has been greatly augmented by transfers from other schools. Having covered just two years, there is much yet to be written. We have among our number those who have excelled in athletics, music, and drama, and whose combined efforts have added to make this the most distinguished Sophomore Class of Hickory High School. Last year, being Freshmen, the girls served at the Junior-Senior Banquet, a great event of the school year. Soon after the new year started the class oflicers were elected, namely: William Moretz, presi- dent: Katheryn Miller, vice-president: Frances Stevens, secretary- treasurer. There is a thrill in knowing that next year we shall be juniors. We are having lots of fun, have had lots of fun, and shall have lots of fun, but in justice to a hard working class, there is one thing to be said: We're surely not traveling a rainbow trail. No foolin'. . . rf ss , 4335-if IZNIEB Page Forty-six as '21 5 E SQ :ill f d.i11,, Yi ,N 3 1-E LJ f XX ,L 1 B -:-.2 , 11x41 v-,L JL.-Sl.. ,- ,Y -.. k ,M t Q ? 7 W if? KQ X f 6' jf X . 'Tx E MZQIEV 5f39fm2-yyf N M1 1' TSVN I ,KX J? F RA ,QQ Jw X tif-i?3,' AHXC an X Lmyqcqm Q TJ ,Dy ffm - P3 gf . X N J ' xx GMU 5 H ' Miif f K M -E -27' A , L?FN7,' 4- EL1N 1 , ff ' W an sexy-mn L1 X H - f -Y - ,-' - 9441'- 2 --- - ' 'j,f ., I ffg.. ,, -., .- - .- - it-I NEIL CLARK . . HUGH D'ANNA . . IRENE ABERNETHY R. M. SHORES . . ABEE, KENNETH ANDERSON. CYRUS ANDERSON. HOYLE APPLEGATE. DONALD BARGER, ROBERT BARGER. STANLEY BOWMAN, JACOB BOYD, HENRY BRADAM. JAMES BROOKS. CLYDE BROWN, CLYDE BROWN, GLENN BROWN. JOE BUPE, GRADY BUMGARNER. RUSSEL BUMGARNER. ROBERT BURNS. PAUL BURNS, HARRISON CAMPBELL, ALLRED CAMPBELL. JAMES CARPENTER. ELWOOD CARPENTER. HENRY CLARK, NEIL COLLINS, CLYDE COMPTON, LEWIS COUCH. DEXTOR COX. HOLLEY CREECH. THOMAS D'ANNA, HUGH DEAL, THOMAS DELANE. JOHN DUNCAN. EVERETT ECKERD. BASCOM FRIDAY, ROBERT FRYE. EDWARD FRYE. HOWARD FRYE. JACK FRYE, LAWRENCE FRYE. TELIS GIBBS, LEWIS HALL. GEORGE HALLMAN. EARNEST HARRIS. PARKS HARRIS. ROBERT Page Forty-eight ef. 'Q--.,...-,.,-E.-' J, . , . . . President . Vice-Presidenl . . . . . Secretary Faculty Adviser Freshman Class Ro OFFICERS BOYS HARRIS. JOHN HART. JACK HAWN. CLAUDE HEWITT, JASON HILL. CARROLL HILL. HAROLD HENKLE. BRADY HOLDER. GLENN HOWARD. ELBERT HOWARD. JOE HOVIS, NATHAN HUGGINS. RALPH ICARD. PAUL INGOLD. HARRY JONES. GAREIELD KEEVER. MALCOM KEEVER, WILLIAINI LAIL. ROBERT LANE. CHARLES I.AWRENCE, JOHN D. LENTZ. ROBERT LINK. ROYAL LOCKHART. RAY LYNCH. G. L. MARLOWE. BILL MARTIN. JAMES MILLER. CARL MILLER. ERNEST MILLER. REX MONTGOMERY, BILLIE MORROW. JACKSON MOSER, BROOKS MULLINS, JAMES NELSON. RALEIGH NEWTON, C. M. NEWTON. N. M. PAYNE. HOWARD PENDLETON, J. C. PITTS. LUTHER PONTRICH. NOLAN POOVEY. ALLEN POOVEY. GEORGE POPE. BRAKTON POPE. HOWARD PRIDGEN, ROBERT RABY. ALFRED RECTOR, CHARLES REECE, CLARENCE REECE. HENRY ROBINSON. RUSSEL ROWE, D. G. RUTLEDGE, ROBERT SEABOCH. CLYDE SEABOCH, MAURICE SETZER. WILLIAM SHARPE. RAYMOND SHERRILL. DEEMS SHERRILL. GEORGE SHERRILL. SHULER SIIUPORD. EARL SHUFORD. LINDSAY SMITH. DAVID SMITH. W. B. STARNES. FRED STARNES. HAROLD STEPP. NEAL STEVENSON. GUY STEVENSON. WILFORD STINE. DONALD STONE. HARRY STROUP. SAM SULLIVAN. GEORGE THOMASSON. CLAUDE THRONEBURGH. BRADFORD THRONEBURGII. R. A. TALBERT. RAY TROUTMAN. W. J. XVHITE, EUGENE XVHITE. TOM WHITENER. JULIAN WILLARD. SAM WILFONG. WILLIAINI WOLEE. HARRY WOLFE, EUGENE WOOD. SAM XVOOTEN, WALTER YOUNT, FRANK YOUNT, HARRY QF XH' I D-Y., - -f 'iii ' ABEE, ELIZABETH ABERNETHY. HELEN ABERNETHY, IRENE ADERHOLDT. LUCILLE ALLRED. MILDRED ARROWOOD. CORA LEE BARKLEY. NIXIE BARRS. SUE BIVINS, ALICE BIVINS, HAZEL BIVINS. MARX' BOYD, GEORGIA BOSTIC, GLADYS BOYD, MARGARET BRITTAIN. HAZEL BROWN. BARBARA BURNS. ALICE BURNS. MARX' BURVEY. ALMA CALDWELL. ALDRED CALLANAN. THERESA CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH CARPENTER, KATHLEEN CLAY. ALICE CLAY. WILMA CLINE, EVELYN CLOER. ALMA CRAFTON, MARJORIE CRAIG, VIRGINIA DEITZ. HELEN DELANE. REBECCA DELLINGER. NOVELLA DELLINGER. VERNIE FLOWERS, VIRGINIA Fox. NETTIE FRYE. ELIZABETH FRYE. LORRAINE FRYE. OVADA GARRISON, MARTHA 51 -3: Z- HEQQEQ ZT-gpg L S ZYK Freshman Class Roll GIRLS GORDON. MAUDE HAHN, FRANCES HAHN, NORMA HARRIS. MILDRED HARRIS, MABEL HART, ELIZABETH HENDERSON. MARY E. HENDRIX, GLADYS HERMAN. GERTRUDE HOKE. IRENE HOLLAR. ELLA HUDSON. EDNA HYDER. MARX' IVEY, LUCILLE IVEY. VIRGINIA JAMES. EDNA JONES. DOROTHY KISER. MARTHA LANIER. CORDULA LEDEORD. NELLIE LENTZ, MARGARET LENTZ, REBECCA LITTMAN. SHANDAR LOCKE. LILLIAN LOHR. PAULINE LYERLY. ELIZABETH CHASE LYNCH. IDA MILLER, ANNIE MAE MILLER. ETHEL MILLER, OLA MONTGOMERY, FRANCES MOSS. ELIZABETH NEWTON. HAZEL NORMAN. NAN OSBORNE. ANNIE MAE PAYNE, MARGARET PERKINS. JESSIE PHILLIPS, BERNICE PHILLIPS, PAY rx H ' I . - : - -SQ-Ljlif. ,- .7 r . if , 5 -: ,,.' , -' -.. -5 , ,- -- '-1111. POOVEY. EVA POOVEY. KATHARINE POOVEY, ELIZABETH POPE. HELEN POWELL, MILDRED PROPST. MYRTLE PUGH, MYRTLE RAMSAY. MARX' RANKIN, BESS REGAN. IDA BELL RHYNE. BETTY ROCKETT. NANCY SAINE. PEARLIE SEABOCH. DORIS SELF. CHRISTINE SHARP. ANNIE SHERRILL. MARY SHERRILL. ROSALIE SHUEORD. MARY SIGMON. LOUISE SIGMON. WILDA STARNES. CLARA STONE. NANCY THRONEBURGH, AVIS TINGSLEY. THERESA TOWNSEND, LOIS VARNER. AUGUSTA WALKER, JULIA WARLICK, HELEN WEBB. DOROTHY WHITE. ANNIE WHITE, SARA WHITENER. JANIE WHITENER. MARGARET WHITENER. HELEN WILLIAMS. MARX' WITLOW. ROSE WX'ANT, LOUISE YOUNT, MELBA Page Forty-nine l4Nl1'Ii1 3 all WT a fl 26, .gl 5531 ,I LLL lJ '.1.1.1..'.l.!...l.J-N - 'u : 1 Y .1 Page 1711191 BOYS SIIMAN FRk I m J i S - A 25-'xx .rc 'gs l, tj 'xx Page 171'lA!Lf-un 'V ,i.i.,,,,,,,,,,V7HM Y WfA x arf E4 -5-...E--'E'-' an Il ll Page Fifty-two n U use f' ta . , X A Freshmalfs Bewilderment l've looked in the cellar, I've looked on the stairs, And I've looked all over the wall. But never yet have I seen the place That they call Detention Hall. Each day as I look at the Bulletin Board And the list upon the wall, I read a summons to all my friends To come to Detention Hall. When school is out and the time has come For me to go down the hall, I follow my friends. but they go to a room, Instead of Detention Hall. Oh. Where! Oh. Where! is the awful place. The place which my friends all call By terrible names when they see the list? Oh, where is Detention Hall, -MARGARET ABERNETHY, '30 iif,0+llitl2 Kalki erase - ii . 1- -I -Egg an l V- ff im .Y , + ,4?qT?7f45, ij' 1-1: '. ----Q ,xx . 'v .si -5,-Q1 wg-if I A, ' , ..j.,'. 5 fn --, ,. ,, . ., , l VJKDL it f, fm f XML fi W LJ I 1 Z iii- 'ffi' Q 'Gm'+'Q iff If CJKMQQ LST li 7 X K' I Qflxktlx X? 'UW'fWm N - J JMX QWAWV W WHHMHI H m:M:g'Wmn W Wwmng C 2, ,, f , px, 1. ff, v? H f Q 'W' jf ZF KK L4 ' f r ' f XB I '13 ff f H f ' f Q S V SP1 J 1 NX final 3 M A 1 T: I-E, Pap F' 9 5 'ff BL CJ xx, X Q Q LBJWX x 'ff My fAw!f,,7'J FX' E4 -f--T...-,. ..- 'Q ll ree' ' - wx . -an fa Mg - f Hi-Y Club BRUCE MENZIES . . , President HERBERT NICHOLS , r .,.., Vice-President NORMAN JAMES . . , , Secrezary-Treasurer ALAN BISANAR ..,.,,...,....,.....,... ,,,....,....... R eporter The l-li-Y Club is a good organization which is six years old in our school. The club stands for the highest ideals. lt stands for clean speech, clean sports. clean habits, and clean living. lt enjoys its fun. it is true. but it also has a program of service. We have given several parties. and our initiation ceremony is very impressive. A delegate was sent to the A'Tenth Annual Older Boys' Conference at Morganton. About thirty members were enrolled in the club this year. Page Filly-four X S' Hana gg I F tan: r , A 32. 9 fi V s 3 l .2 L, T Xe N 4. J i : ! ,' Xx , rsh , '..x g 1 L, to g. -,f - f -1.E- LL, - -lsr., High School Urehestra MRS. T. W. SHUFGRD . . .,., . . . . . Director ELSIE V. MILLER, JANIE BREWER. LUCILLE T1MM1E. LUCY JoHNsoN . .. ...FIFSIVZOIIIYS ROBERTA CALLANAN, LOUISE McCoy. GEORGE SULLIVAN. Tom DEAL. LEON MATLOCK . . . . . ..,. . ,.L.,,,. . . Second Violins ELwooD CARPENTER. FRANK COFFEY, T. W. SHUFORD, JR. ....... Horns HARRY WOLF . ,... .... ....... . . . . Drums VERA SHUEoRo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Piano We. the members of the High School Orchestra, believe music is essential to our education. There is an enjoyment in practicing and playing together. We take pride in helping other schools to present their plays and enter- tainments to the public. We have assisted Startown. Hildebrand. Longview. Highland. West Hickory. Viewmont. and best of all. Lenoir Rhync. and the Carolina Playmakers. Four of our members belong to the County Band, and we had a member in it at the First All-State Orchestra at Raleigh. Page Fiftyhriue af D ll Page Fifty-six Xi '1 LJ Y ivli x 'x-x 1,- ,.,, --, . ,T EEE T sf -5--fr:--,. -' Helqlr History of Lambda Delta Gamma HEN the feminine sex had existed for about a month in this most beloved institution of learning, some of its members discovered that it would be impossible to remain here longer without an organization similar to the rival sex's Hi-Y. Some of the most influential girls interviewed our principal. and having gained his much desired consent to the forming of such a club, called a meeting of all such persons as were interested in the idea. After the desires of those present had been received as to whom they should have to lead them. the most honorable president, Inez Hamrick. began to guide the society in the way it should go. To show their love and knowledge of foreign languages, the girls chose as the official name of their club three Greek words, Lambda Delta Gamma. To prove that women are able to hold their tongues. they decided not to divulge to the boys the secret meaning of these words. Then they rememberd that a club simply cannot exist without some code of ethics by which the members should live. The president, a few members, and the two faculty advisers, Miss Berry and Miss Crawford, drew up the desired standards of the club. and the members adopted them. It was unanimously voted to count all members who came to the first meeting as charter members. and to receive all others with a cold-blooded initiation. When the first members were so received, the girls nearly went wild over the service. Some of the charter members resented that they could not enjoy the thrill of being taken into the club in such a manner. Of course such an organization as this must observe Parliamentary law. After many mistakes the girls were finally made to understand that they must address lnez l-lamrick as Madame President before they would be allowed to speak. The advisers soon discovered that the members were prone to speak too often to their friends, so they levied a tax of two copper cents on the income of any disturber. Impromptu speeches being a good method of letting the members utter their thoughts without being charged. the girls endured many such speeches on the interesting topics of Santa Claus and Why it was a good thing that this school did not close down on account of the 'fluf But who is able to judge? Lambda Delta Gamma may develop speakers, who in later years, will appall large audiences by their oratorical powers. -MARGARET ABERNETHY. '30, Page Fifty-seven Page I-'zflq-clqhl GLEE CLUB EL Fla ll A I ' f-iq r Hari F 543:12 RFP vi , -1 0 .11- L J ,S J- il fe.. -1-S. - -sis-.. MRS. G. R. PATTERSON MISS HELEN WARLICK BROWN, GLENN BRYAN, JOHN HART, KENNETH JAMES. NORMAN LEACH. LUTHER MCGALLIARD. MARSHALL PERRY, CHESTER PoOvEY, GEORGE REGAN, JOHN SPRATT, BARNEY WARLICK. DONNELL WARLICK, KENNETH ABERNETHY, DOROTHY ABERNETHY. MARGARET ALLRED. MILDRED BARB, HELEN BARKLEY. NIXIE Glee Club BAILEY. VIRGINIA BOWMAN, EVA BOYD. FLORENCE BRITTAIN. HAZEL BRYANT, MARY CLINE. NAOMI CLINE, PAULINE CLOER. ALMA CROUCH, BOBBY DEITZ. HELEN FINCANNON, GLADIS FRIDAY, ELIZABETH GARRISON. MARTHA HAMRICK. INEZ HAMRICK. LENA HARRIS. MILDRED HAWN, MARY JOHNSON, LUCY -1- 4- + . . . . Director . . . . . . . .Accompanist KEEVER. NANCY LINK. KATHLEEN LITTLE, LILLIAN MAUNEY, ELIZABETH MILLER. ELLSIE V. MOOSE, HATTIE MCCOY. LOUISE NORMAN. DOROTHY POPE. DORIS RICHARDSON. FLORENCE ROWE, MARIE SHELL. VIRGINIA TROUTAIAN. PAULINE WILKINSON. HELEN WILLIANIS, MARY WOODWARD, ELIZABETH XVHITE, ANNIE LALIRIE WX'ANT. IRENE The Glee Club is an organization of budding musicians who aspire to accomplish harmony in Hickory High School. Having won fourth place in the State Music Contest at Greensboro in the spring of 1928, we consider them a credit to our school: they have previously brought home loving cups and first honors. lt is a growing organization, having doubled its size in recent years. Wonders have been accomplished by the girls as they have conquered The Wind. Rain, One Fleeting Hour. and Big Brown Bear. I, , P .3 9731-YTE JAWS Page Fifty-nine YYX - I :-T3 -f ,.- 224.56- 1 11- .:n.-. ,-,L 9 lj ll -F5---A---,S- Hsonq t Quan K. HUF .L N11 H A H 1:4 .5--ee TWH. fi? A .N Dramatic Club RUTH LENTZ .4,.A. .. . President MARTHA TROUTNIAN , . . ..,. , Vice-Presidenl CHESTER WISE . , . . . . Secretary-Business Manager MARGIE CARTER . , . . Reporter The Dramatic Club is an organization of beneficial value. It is an educa- tional factor in the art of public speaking and yearly furnishes the little theater group of Claremont High School. The class for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight has been very successful. A greater year for twenty-nine is expected. Through the efforts of Mrs. E. B. Menzies, and loyal members of the class. we expect to build up a dramatic class that will be the model for many years to come. -CHESTER WISE. Page Sixtu E' '?.-'-E-',-5'-' ggaaq Hump wiwim, 1 f ' X, ff AI X2 II ?ISiIfIII 3 XIII? f F? , I +A 2 7 A iff' if -Z fi Lg B!! K MI BX QZSLX A I X S1 Mbfibdiff af V N' Q I rw I LJ I6 Vx kj Q! I I ' YN Na' ,gn I ELBERT IVEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Page Slxty-ILUO A, v !!! ' XTQ -K - ,f .w'-'wx ix. f 9 ' f' ' ,X LL ' X1 'X ,KJ - ' - ----K, lx sl --.4..' -3: .-. -.. Y FOOTBALL SQUAD X 1 El -331:11- ',,,?.' :seq 1 Q29 22 - -'H ' is J v if-L, . -Lf-Agri-M Are The Red Tornadoes Really 4' he Scoring Champsn? The following record will speak for itself: On September 21. Hickory High tumbled Taylorsville High by the overwhelming score of 71-6. On the following Thursday. September 27. Morganton returned home with the little end of a 38-0 score. ln the third game on October 4. Hickory continued her winning streak by defeating Salisbury 26-7. The next game. held on October 13. washcloser. Asheville being defeated by the score of 19-12. What a thrilling game this was! The Red Tornadoes journeyed to Waynesville on October 19, to defeat W. H. S. 20-0. On October 26, Hickory High defeated Shelby by the score of 25-O. On November 1, the Hickory squad ran rough-shod over North Wilkes- boro, defeating them by the score of 84-O. V In the State Elimination series Waynesville journeyed to Hickory Novem- ber 9, to be defeated by the score of 51-O. On November 16, the A'Red Tornadoes went to Statesville for the second game of the State Elimination Series and suffered defeat by the score of 6-O. On the following Friday Hickory High traveled to Lincolnton to bring home the bacon by a 38-6 score. In the last game of the season the Red Devils of Newton came to Hick- ory to return with the little end of a 121-O score. Thus ended the most glorious and gratifying football season in the history of Hickory High. All of the members of the class of 1929 will long remember our eleven as The Scoring Champs. 57532 Us V715 Page Sixty-lhree Tx H ' I - - 2,' - 23?LED.F. ' f- ' - f 'f 5 , E- ,L ii-'i,... ar -gel...-n 12-' HDI U Bi! i g I' V ,, HH X fl L ', ., f 1 3 HE LL ' J 1. J - :Y S , ,' x X :f,,L fu- f- . - x. --AX- ..,Y ,,.f - , w-.. . .5 . rf' . hir 5f4?z...1f N ,. - .' -.., , X X ' -M. V 4, 1: 39 Vi Page Sixly-four WX FQ:ff7fZ'I'Qff'Sl'W i jg, ' ff-'L' f-ff-:si , L 1 X'F.Y M UPA' J.E ' Im flf-'gf ff ,f!ij'ix, -e,5Y:i...-M '1f, la, 'W A ff '-' f .jg f. f. , Wy, -ff alll' ffm 1 ,Dx A -x 14 L Q E : - l I 2- X. '-'1- '-3 cg-- ,, - . ,- x'J Y Page Sixty-five A' A Q Fi it T!! FMR' T. I ., Q'-j4QiQ.egf- !'. n l wi v' - QQ- --at--.,..--,SJ ll w 1: - ., XX ix f, -' Q? wvkfxx - ':-LJ -' EL? '-'g'- . 3- fi-' -EL... Boys' Basketball I.cI'1 in Rigln: ALAN BISANAR. Nlanuger, BUS NEWTON. HOWARD PAYNE, WlTI.CI'l BOW' MAN. KIND SMABOCH. HAROLD FRYE. Captain, BILL ESPEY. GLENN BROWN. NORXIAN .IAM1-S, R, M. SHORES. Com-h, JAMES CAMPBELL. ROBERT HARRIS. CLAUDE BRLWON. CIIARIJTS RIAQZTOR. FORREST SHORT. CHALMERS FOX. HOWARD FRYE. ODIS BLACK. XVOOD- 1,0w BURNS. NATHAN HOVIS. THE 1020 SEASON V 5. V V V Y X. lliu-willful' l-l Hickory . . ...... . . .,. 45 Faculty . Ilccuviilu 1' IN Ilicknrg 59 llil1luln':m IM-ui-iiilu-1' JU llicknr- .. 49 Alumni hlunlxqiri 'J Hivkury . -I2 Lenoir . vlruiimry Il Ilickur . 11.3 Stantuwn -f:mu:i1 5' 19 , Hickur- ,,,, R1 Fmwsl Vity . ,l1mu:u'5 I7 Hickory .., IJ fllzilluttm' .. ,i:1uu:n'y IN Hickory li MOrg:u1lmi -iznliuuly ll . Hickory JH Fur:-Sl Vily Aliiiilxuip IJ llickm y .,. 411 Xen hm . jzuiuzuy JS Ilickf-ry .... .ZZ XV:iynrSx'ille .. 11111111113 l'I Hickm- 24 Rah-ixgl! ... . .. I iln'11:n' l llitkurh . 74 Hririum Springs I'1-lmvzu A Nick-:ry 73 Nou lun , VJ-1 u.i P Hickmy 52 S!:u'hnrn l'iclli'11:n ll Hitkur ..., -Hr I.L'uuir IR-Ii-Au:ir In .. . .. llickuxj .... .25 XY:iymASrillr . Vk'i'l'llflV IU Hickmq ..... 47 Lincnlntun . l rln'u:n If Hickory .,..,,. .N Mui'g:ilitiull . lf:-lvrlizii' 5' Ilicknr . .. -H I.i11Cnllihm .. Nlrirvh Hickury .. ..,. lvl Stanli,-y Pifgi- S1 xl u - S1 A' Z- -- .1 L , i , givin. , ,- -an-. - L Y E' ef- ' u 5' Ill '?iaq E'Q'5FI I - W --L 4 .. iq.:-A Girls' Basketball Lcfr ro Righiz K. V, XVALLINLQ. Couch. HELEN D'ANNA, INEZ HAMRICR, Ciipmin. LENA HAAIRICR. PALILINE CLINE. Manager. NANCY KEEVER. KATIIRYN MILLER. ROYYLINIE XVHITENIER. NELLIE l.EDFORD, DOROTIIY ROSE MILLER, VIRGINIA SCIIELL. IRIfNIf lNlII.l.lflQ PALILINE TROLITSIAN, ELIZABETH FRIDAY, lXlAUDE GORDON. MARY HAWN. liDI'I'Il BI,AfiR. JLILIA l'lIiI1Nl5R. ANNIE MAI? lVlll.I,ER, RUTH BISANAR. FRANCIS BOST. DOROIIIY AIIER' NETIIY, VIRGINIA FLOWERS, IWAUDE SCRUGGS, DORIS SEABOCII, LOUISE KEIIVLR. flecffnilir-r I4 .. llccuiilwr 18 Iluceniliir .III ,lauuary -lilllllflfj' -lziuuary january ,lnnuai x .lauunry Fclmriiiii' Feliruzir Feluruzir FL-liriizir Fuluriiiii' Februar Februar 5, X. V Y y X. S Hickiiry llicknry llickury Hickury llifknrv llifkurv llicl-wry Ilickr-ry Hicknry. . Hicknryn Hickory, , Hicknry , llicl-Cory.. Hickory Hickory Hickory THE 1919 SEASON ,, JR Faculty , .XR llililchrau ,, 40 Alumni ,, 33 Lenoir 30 Starluuii .. . 32 Forest City ,, , ,, 24 Forest f'ity ,, , .19 VV:iyncSYillc , ..,. ZR llighlzinil . 12 Barium Springs 19 Slartown S0 Lenoir 23 YY:Iym'si'illc ,, , 41 Liricoliitmi 27 Morgantnn ZS Lincolnton Page Six! y 4.-I I., JN 1- l-4 .Zn I4 1, IQ I JJ 'I 'R 41 Y I fSL'L'I T l 5 '77 QLQLEQPLE-D-' ,-- -- ----- - - I f, 5 gx c., ' N. if fc! -1, - , xc f 1- X - I fmiigvs 'H ' , - 'TQ 1 me H 7 ir W w 1 f W V4 XrtnKg51,N,txxi3K01yy f Xrtnnggf 9 xtsltug, M0 i .A Ali 1 Y 'V ' ' c -. 'Q a, . jf- dx .S ir A7 5 'mNk,hxl:r! .fr L, 7 -ew 1, ' ' 'nK0,,, A 7 ' ' 6 A i- I -jbll l J x M0 x fr '5 f 1' ! ' . A WWII' ' 2 ' . ' i 4 ,4 riffs 1 .,..1 . P I as ,zn . fI.acQ. W' Baseball Results, 1928 Hickory . . 13 Faculty ..,...... . Hickory . . 6 Concordia College , , Hickory .... . . 7 Baptist S. S. . . . . , Hickory , . l7 Startown .,.,,,. . Hickory .... . . 35 Morganton D. if D.. Hickory . . 0 Charlotte . . . , . . . Hickory , . 7 Lenoir . . . . Hickory , , 4 Lincolnton . . Hickory . . 8 Morganton . . Hickory ,,,. . . l Granite Falls ..... . Hickory . . 1 l Morganton ,...,. , Hickory .... . . 37 Morgantori D. Y5 D Hickory . . 2 Newton ....,... . Hickory , , 12 Lenoir ,..,,.,.. , Hickory . . 11 Lenoir Rhyne Cubs Hickory . . 8 Startown ,....... . Hickory .... . . 3 Lincolnton . A Hickory . . . 4 Newton , . . WON l31LOST 5 Page Sixty-eight E' 'i--.7--,.,'?.' DB gm asa f d: ' 1 ,Fx 'LQ ful--I xii , 1 5 A li L T f Lg ' - 5--Q - 'Q' X ,f .LL-.-1. ,Y ---Xu - . J- - -' AJ.- -ff . v U.. 45 H , 92 -unf- ,. iff, ' 1 4. - fu, .F 'N Q' 71 N -Q, 41 ' ' 94 5'?.?E ' A l-,,, f ' f'vZf1 '-.lf 4, -41-iv' .9 V if-.1 K -tv: 'si Ry' 1 1-' y at-' ,' , 3 A .fvxv-:-fp'--x-avgv 'J Q'- ,X 1 D A - - li .5 3 A ' 7 .1if'5i'P.,q. a? ' ,A agp? 'hi . , - -J. fa ' B I, q .em , , , , , ., ., 51 ,:'-- l V' 'j . . .,.f,,.- J x .' .Gp 5 'K ' V ' 'S 3 - at,. iv., A- -, 151,11- F-N 1' 'Q' ,J - an ., ,-W ...g- ., .p 'Q' - - ,Y . 4. ' I 'Q + gx 4. nl 7 pk . 'H' H54 ',,, 'Q4 . Page Sixty-nine u , f gba -gy. , ' PBR -f . ,.-,gig 1 5 '..-LS? ill Yi- , .e'- .1l1..a'?h,: 2 Q 7 91-usrvtu E' ,,, -1 -,sf rf q jf , ,E LL .XXX g 1 gg, x J X f -,--. -Q - , 1 .-X- -,f Q- Y? ,i . rl, C. Xx ff x f,'U 1 X , X X X552 if if I OK A691 X f X Y ll EM ff X 'V , DL 'Q X X y g . X X .-1 .., X 'E' T'-BE A zen: rm ., - I , xl4L '.',', im... 1.i.i1i.ii1..1. 1 1..1,,1 1 1,1 1......1i1 1 1.1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l DAY OR NIGHT i ANYTIIVIE ANYWHERE AIVIBULANCE SERVICE Phone 264 E I Q Q GEHICIQOYY Funeral Home I -i-- ...V ------. 1 .i-,...-i..- .,.. - .,.. -. ,,.. -.,..- ..,, - ,... - ..,. - .,.. - .... - .... .. - - - -,- .... -. I - BARNEY SPRATT: Bruno, why is that door ofi' your Ford? i CLAUDE BRUTON' XVent to see my girl last night and stayed too long. Didn't take time to open the door and I didn't get quite over it, i .1 l PROFFSSOR THOMPSON: Robert, why do you look so sleepy this morn- E ' P I ing. I had to stay awake and let him sleep one night. .p,-.,.,..,.t.-,...- -..i.- .. -. -.,..- - - - .. - .. ...- ..,.. - .5.........-... -.. - .., - ...-.- -. - - .. - ... -. - - I TASTE AND REEINEMENT Alwways Displayed in Our Goods Diamonds and Jewelry from the Bisanar Store Attract Because of Style and Superior Quality l 2 CLASS RINGS, PINS. ETC., AND ALL SPECIAL ORDER WORK i I GEO. E. BISANAR H1c1ioRY. N. C. l l -1- Page Seventy -two F ROBERT CODX: I went to snoring last night and papa couldn't sleep. So ,11- 1.- 1n.1u1n..-.-u1.m-.m1..u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1-an1nu1.1..11m-.m.1....1.m1uu 'arf-'ani 11:11.11-1.1.1111-.1-.1-11111.n1M1111111 BUMBARGERS IS A Good Book Store in a Good Town And it's You That Has Helped to Make It So BOB MARTINS, No. 2 PISH-POULTRY-GAME-LAMB-VEAL 1.111111111111111..1..1111111..1..1...1.. JAMES C. SHUFORD COMPANY PLUMBING-HEATING 1343 11TH Avenue HICKORY, N. C PgS - ' 27' - 2-fL0D.'F. Vx l I f' 2 ' - ', S , l' 4:1-L I - .1 1... 1.-.1..-...1-.1..1....-.1--1u1..1uu1nn1-11-n1.p1..1H1.-1..1..1u1u.1. 1 1.- ' r'qnE i I ff - '- - - '-H Q '- - - Q ' - - - - - - I . 2 0 I C PENNEY I A NATIONIVIDE INSTITUTION A 12 12 - DEPARTMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST -i'- -rlw --.--.- ,.., - ,1., - .,.1 - ..,. - ,,,. - ,... - .,., .. .... - .,.. - ..., .. ..,. - ,.,. ... ..,. - .... - .... - .,.. -..H- ' MR. GWIN: XVoodrow, why are you late? You need an l1rm . get you up. Z ALLEN POOVEYI Professor, he doesrft need An alarm cl lx h 11 l 1 stump puller. I IVIISS BERRY: James, in whnx lmltle was Alexander the Gr J V JAMES MILLER: Last, Ir1ckon. I in- ..-. - - - rr.. - r.,. - r.,. - .,.. - .... -,- .... - -.,,- ,... -...- ,.,. ..,.-.....-.- - -.- +l- -'-. -- - - -- ----- -- -.l-.l.--.- .rr- - --r. --------l.-,.- -- I l i buceessful Savmg i IS TI-IE RESULT OE f l. A DQIIIUIITQ Object. i 2. A Definite Plan. I Let us help you plan J methodical system of regular deposrts for tht purpose you have in View FIRST NATIONAL BANK i HICKORY, N. C. l 4..- .... -..-.,- .... -...-,.- -l.. .- -.,-,..-.l.-,,.- ,.,. .- ,,.l -H-W--I-..r--.l-.-H-r- Page Seventy-four ,. ,J ,HJ . - -Wf- ' 4 gi 'I' 1.1 1..n1I.u1.u.1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1L...1....1....1....-....1.'..1....1....-...:-u..1....1..1 1... 1.1 .1 1. 1. 1. 1. .1. 1 ..1...1....1....1....1....1....1....1 .1..1 1 1 1. 1 1 .1 .1 E' 'E--1 '1 - qmq i QMS XZ ' T fy: fIl j ' QI WALDENSIAN BAKING COMPANY PASTRIES AND ROLLS A SPECIALTY ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI PHONE 235 CLAY PRINTING COM PANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS HICKORY, N. C. 1..1....1....1....1....1....1....1H..1....1....1...1..U1....1....1....1....-....1....1....1....1....1....1....1. 1 1 SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY AND REMOVE THE DRUDOERY OE WASH DAY HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 73 HICKORY. N. C - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... ... .... - .... - .... 1 .... .............-....-.....-. Page Seven u rx H ' X 3' T 2 --:I '-'I ilgfig' -r , 11- 1... fi T E' ugh 'yi' 21 TL, MI ti 2 7 W W Y X YJj1,Q:Q , C-Q-,li . -QLAEE +'1.qtl-lil 11LT un--uuiunvuuvuitvwilluiuuiun--uniInvnu-uuvuuvuuvuplntuluui 1 1.1 , 'P I j HICKORY AMUSEIVIENT CO. I J. F. MILLER, Owner and Manager I THE PASTIME AND THE RIVOLI I Show Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn and First National Pictures I THE GRAND I Shows Good Western Pictures I COMFORTABLE SEATS AND GOOD MUSIC i ' YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED I L7 TWT 3 lllll T111 lAlllllAlillAl1lhI1lll41lAll1l4lA1lIll1llIII-1 IVII llllilllllilllll l T T TIT ll CIN- lvlf in 11111-1111-111111--1 uu1uu1uu1uu-nu1 -- I I RANGES KELVINATORS I I Southern Public Ut1l1t1es Company ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I ROYAL AND HOTPOINT I A CLEANERS ' 412i 'J i ' 'LIV PHONE 148 i it ELECTRICITY THE I SERVANT IN THE HOME I -iw.- .... ..----..---.-...--------- . -.- :!gg-uuvuuviiu-unvuuv nlll vuuviluv illl 1nurnuruuvuuvuuiuuvunr-vnu-run: unnn :nur --uuvuuvlivii 1 1 1 Ii FOR RENT--A garage by man with two doors and one window. I F SHE: Why do so many people go to York. S. C,? R HE: It's just a big city. I I have a check for fifty dollars and the only man who knows me is the one I 1 owe for this suit. I -i-.- .... -t..-....-..-..-.. ..... ....r....I-.,-..-I ...- -. .. - - - -. - -- -1- Page Seventy-six 2' -s:eP....g...-,E-' HQQQQQH i-Q'-fe Jn 5' 'L 3 fu'-11:-, 'xi b-'H ! I J. . ---- .- ... -. ----- .-.,- -.-.- .... Catawba County Automobile - Dealers' ASSOC18t1OH . 'P 4' 'I' L PARAMOUNT CHEVROLET i CHEVROLET - I SMYRE MOTOR CO.-NEWTON ' CHEVROLET A M. as M. MOTOR Co.-NEwToN l DODGE - HEWETT MOTOR CO.-NEWTON Q FORDS g STANDARD GARAGE AND SALES ' STL'DEB.'XKER and ERSKINE i GAITHER MOTORS l HUDSON and ESSEX ' ABERNETHY MOTOR Co. E NASH I HICKORY AUTO CORPORATION 1 BUICK i HARPER MOTOR Co. ' FORDS l CLINE AND SMITH i HUPMOBILE und CHRYSLER 5 J. TQ SETZER MOTOR Co. l O.-XKL,-XND and PONTIAC l i Page S012 -....-.,..-,.,.-..,..-mg. en I g Y se uen U , -E---.2--,SF ,v a u,- Iix+fW .f Z LCXNXXX -4491 f 194 11:14 -t f-A--.L 101.11111 11--11111111 L111' 11--11:1 -111 l l I 3 To the Class of 1929! Congratulations Upon Your Graduation i Best Wi'shes for Your Future from Lenoir Rhyne College. Hickory. N. C. E lThe only Standard College in lVeslern Norlh Carolinal . Hickory and Catawba County students can attend Lenoir Rhyne l College at one-fourth the cost at other colleges for the same advan- tages and recognition because they can remain at home. Lenoir Rhyne College thus saves Catawba County residents at least 340,000 annually in the education of their children, Each year Faculty, Students and Constituency are making at Hick- ory a Greater Lenoir Rhyne. l -i sIa..1....1111111111111..1.....11..111.1..111 E. . l I DRINK GENUINE NEHI TWO MILLION SOLD DAILY I , . Q Don t Accept Substitutes I -1- 25' l I K, C. MENZIES. President A. B, HUTTON. Viceepresident l GEORGE XV. HALL, Secretary and Treasurer I l HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY I MANUFACTURERS 1 HICKoRY. NORTH CAROLINA l -y.-....-....-.1 ...... .---------------- .-.- -.- -.- 4. Page Seventy-eight :.1....1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.1.1.1......... .1....1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1.1..1...- 1 1.1 ...1....1.....1....1...I1.I..1..I.1....1..I.1....1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.I.I1..i.1....1....1....1...1....1 .1 1 1 1u1uu- 1 1 1u1..1 1 1..1n1.1u..1u..1uu1.m1..u1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1n.1nn1u 1111..1..1111.....111111111111111..y,1....1y- - - -..-..-1.-,.-I,-..-.u-I,-.,-I.-I.-I.-II-.,I-,I-.s-I-I-I.-,II- - -I.I,-,I-T HICKORY GVERALL COMPANY O'-Y'-ERAL'-LS Q,E,I'Q'i5'.pfRy -s H I R-Ir? HICKORY, N. C. - .. - - - .. - - -u.-....-...-....-...-..t-....-..,- - - - - - - - -,.-....-n.g. 1uu1u1gu1un1 1 1 1:n1nu1 1 -1:1111 -ml.1nn1 1uu1un1 1:1n1nn1rm1lnu1un1lu11lnl1lI4. I ANNIE SHUFORD: What preacher in chapel said man was made from dust? that is the case what is woman made from? I CHARLES TALLEY: Sawdust. I suppose. I FRESH: Say, Mr. Carter. what is A petrified haysced? MR, CARTER: I think it's someone who asks foolish qucsti .. I -1- '!' I I I I I PIEDMONT WAGONS AND DRAYS Piedmont Wfagon 81 Manufacturing i Company HICKORY, N. C. I I I - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - .-- - - - - - -.,.,-.-.,..-..-,.....,g Page Seven ry ine xH , 1 3-A - - .- 5541'- -Ii ,L-2 .51-. ,,f?,:- '1i 'T1 EI '?-1 155' Hme 'Ir QMS i t .NIH Mi G,L LI i.,L f .LI , +--H--I-I-- ----I-M--I -'-'- - 4- ' - '--' 1 1'-1 -M- 1'- --I---1--I--I-- vvl- - , 1 - - ' -1-4---M------I-1---- 4- HICKORY FLOUR MILL, INC. MANUFACTURER OE THE CELEBRATED HCARNATIONH AND UEVERREADYH ELOUR :Is Gund us Ihr limi--um! livllur lhun lhv Rm! -m,1..,.1 .1 ..- -,.,.1,,.-..,.-.H1mim.-.,,......1.,.,1M.,1,m1,..i.,.,..w,1H -,..-....,-.m-H..-...,-.,.im.-H..- , ,,, - ,,4, -,-,H-I -M-, -,-,L- ,, - . . CATAWBA GEM ICE CREAM AT Q LEADING EOUNTAINS I + 4- 4- I Alwawys Ask for Same l CATAWBA CREAMERY I COMPANY A +- .,1- - -EQV --I-1- E-E- --1-- -E-- - -E-' - -E-E -1- -- -- 1'-1 -I-A saw--uu1m-I-v..1.,.-,H1 ..,. 1 ..,, 1 ,,., ,,,1,,1,,,,1 ,il Sportsmcn's I-Icadquarlcrs f gn HARDWARE Co' BUILDING MATERIAL GLASS AND CI-IINAXVARE GENERAL ELECTRIC REERIGERATORS n -,.,.-H.,-,,.,..,.,.1..,.....,. 1.1.1.-W1,-'.-.,..-W1 m..1U. SHUFORD MILLS TWINES AND CORDAGEE -.n.-,m-.,.,.1..,- -,.u1,,1.H.-.,.,-w,,,,.1.,.-W-, -, 1.,.-W1W.-,.,.1.,,.-.',1 ,-, -..-.,.,1,,,,1,...-.HI1 Q10 Eiqlvly IX H ' I L. ' , - .- 'siliif -LZ , 'E 311. ji-1 .. :A -555--3.- ,. -' rai U aaa 'D' 'ruin , x 1 ik ij e v1vi1i1uvvv1v1rlvlzulririnniulriln-lnluu1lQ l l k I 0 es , Q SISTER: I said no. to that good looking man yesterday. Q BROTHER: Why, do you mean to say he proposed to you? S SISTER: No, he was trying to sell me an automobile. i l l Bus NEWTON: Luther Leach is cutting his wisdom teeth. 5 ADRAIN D.: A'What's he cutting them with? T I l TEACHER: When you see an opportunity. grab it. L JOHN FRITZ: I grabbed one, but it turned out to be a storm. g -DT Q l HE: If I had the nerve I would kiss you. I SHE: Poor thing, you haven't got the nerve of a grasshopperf' l ! l MARGARET ABERNETHY: Louise, what are you going to do with that Q century plant? Q LOUISE DELANE: Give it to Miss Berry when it blooms. Q l l l MRS. MENZIES: Donald, give me .1 sentence using the verb hit. L DONALD STINE: The man hit me with A spike rail coat. g l- 1 I HE: Honey, will you please show me what goes from mouth to mouth? T SHE: I CAHVI show you. but I'll tell you. l I-IE: Come on now, I dori't mean gossip. ll l l ---------------------------wS Page Eighty-one x - I - - 2.12-2111 . 2 ,L 'J islfi r , if can. ,.T -,-..- -i- -1- M -,?--.,...-,s- Haan ' U HEI F 11:5 .L N11 X122 .Ill 7 'IQ -ia--wp 'sk +I- ---- ------ - -1- - -.----'--i--i-H-----i- -1- -'-- -----i--A-.-i-- - - - -x- Catawba Marble 82 Granite Works HOME Olf' 1-IRTISTIF MEMORIALS C. R. Rullcdgc, Proprietor 1118 14TH ST. Phone 702 HICIQQRY. N. C. MISS MCCOMB: Bliss, givc mc A scnlcncc using double. BLISS BJ If I do anything wrong hcrc in school il will double three limes when Mr. Thompson hears it. HUGH MORITI7: Is that man running from that train? ' RCJBIERT NICHOLS: Ycs, hc's chewed so much Browns Mule Tobacco that every time he secs A train hc gets scared, mln ..-....- -....-....-....- - -....- .-......... -...-..-.- .-. -..-..-...--..-.- - -..-..-...... I +..1....1 .. ... 1 .........1................1....-....-...1....1....1...-................-........,..1,...-.....1..... .1 SHUFORD HARDWARE CO. Oldest Largest Best COMPLETE LINES SPORTING GOODS CHINANVARE COl,l2'S STOVES AND CIRGULATORS SILVERNVARE COPPER GLAD RANGES ENAMEI. WARE PAINTS, VARNISHES. ETC, ALUMINUM VUARE ROOFING AND BUILDING MATERIALS als UERIGIDAIRESN .... I... - .... - .,,. - ,.,. .. ,... - .,., - ..., - ,.., -..-...- .,., - ,... - ..,. - ,... - ..,, ....... ,.,. - ,.., - ,... - .,.. .. .,.. - ,,,. - ,... - .,., .. .,.. - .... ........ q...-....- .... - -.,.. -....-....-...-....-....-...-,...-....-.,..-.,.,-....-....-....-....-,..-...-...- -.........- M... .. The U N li V E H S A L SO... Hickory Everywhere LATTA-MARTIN PUMP COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA + H1 ,,,, 1 1,1 ,,,, , ,,,, L,.l,,,,,i,,L,,,1,,,T ,,,, ,,, ,,,, 1 ,,,, T.,.1,,,,., ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,4,. 1 ,.., 1,...1...1 4.,. 1....1....1....1....1 Page Eighty-two 'TX . l I L s 3 f - .- 1242?- 1- '32 .-1:-. ' T' ' P -if-.1 ii1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1.1 1.1.1.1 1 1.1.1 1 1.1..1 1 1.1 1.1 u--1.11 ...-W1.....-m...im.1m.1..1 .1.ni... .i........1....1,..- ii.....-.-...1...1....1.........1 .1 ......1...1 1 1 E' -55--H:--HIE.- wi fi 1..,,1.1 1 1 1.,,1..1,...1....1.1.1.,,,1.'11.,1.H-1.,,.1.,.1.1.1w11w.1, 1.1 1 1 1 1.1-.1 DRINK GENUINE N E H I One Mz'IIz'on Sold Daily 1.1...1f..,1.,.1..1.1.-I1....1.,..1....1..,.1.,..1..,.1,..1,.,.1.1..1,.1.1....1,...1..n1m11--1m-11-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1....1,.,.1H11-,.1uv,1.H.1I,I--.I..1m.1m.1m1.--I1,-1.1m-..M1.m1m.1.m1....1....1 1 1 1 GIFTS OE SILVER AND GOLD AT DELLINGEITS J E WE LER PHONE 91 1K...1....1...1.,..1...1, ,1,,.1.,,-1...1,I.1m1.I..1.,1.w1W1.m1..1.11v1.v1U1....1,.1 1 1 1 THE SOUTHERN DESK CO. SCHOOL DESKS OPERA CHAIRS LABORATORY FURNITURE LIBRARY EQUIPMENT BLACKBOARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES -X'-I-4' HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA P9 Eahy E' '?--ng-1,5-' J. - J QI, 'l '- - - - '- '-' - '- - - - - - 1 ' - - - - - -' - - - - - -if H. A. SACKS, Pres. J. A. SACKS. V.-Pres. E. VJ. VJALTON, Sec. T5 Gen. Mgr. HICKORY HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. FULL SEAMLESS HOSIERY i Mills No. l and Z. HICKORY, N. C. Mill No. 3, LENOIR, N. C. A New York Office I I Daisy Whitehead Knitting Co., 9-I Leonard St. , i HICKORY. N. C. -3-..-my-I... ------ . - - - ..,, -....- .,,. ......-H..-,...-.........-.-..-..-...-.- -.-.-.... gm.-.,,.- ,.,. - ..,. - .... - .,.. - ,.., - ..,. -. ,.,. ... .... -....-.l......I-. .,.- -. ,... - ,... ... .... .. .... ... ,.,i - ,... - .... -,,.,-,.I-,.,.- .,,. - .,,, - ,.,. I 3 MISS CRAWFORD: Claude, I believe you would make Il good preacher. I CLAUDE BRUTON: HI was going to be one. teacher, until I bought a Ford. I BERNIECE SILLS: Doris, is that candy good? ' DORIS POPE: Sweet as your dreams, I BERNIECE S.: I believe I'cl rather have chewing gum, 1 THOMAS WILFONG: Vv'hy does the Cmlee Club go lo Greensboro every year to sing? T DORIS BRYAN: People down there are used to it. NVe are not. -i-l--m- .l.. -.II.-,...-,.,.-....-,...-....-.,,.-......,...- .... -.,..--,,.-....-,..... .... - ..., ... .-.,..-....-. - - - - ... .- sr-..,.-I.,-....-....-.m- .... - ..., -....-....- .... - .... ... ..,, - .,.. -,.,.-,...-....- .... - .... - .... - .II. - .... .. .... .- .... - .... .-....-...- .- I POUNDRY AND MACHINE VJORK OF ALL KINDS I CYLINDER GRINDINC1 MILL ROLL GRINDING 2 AND I CORRUGATING Builders of Special Machinery 1 Hickory Foundry and Machine Co. T HICKORY, N. C. 4..- .... - .... - -. .... .- - - .... - .... -...- ,... - .... - .... - .... - .... - - -..-..- -.- -..- - ,FT III, i ,,,, 1 ,,,, i ,,,l , ,,,, , ,,,, Q- ,I,I 1-nh, Illl T ,,,, T ,,,, - KIK, 1, ,,,, T ,I., , ,,,, T ,,,, i ,,,, Z, ,,,, T ,,,, ,T ,,,, -. ,lll i ,,,, T ,,,, T,,,,,4,,,,...,,,,T 1 I I GOOD LOOKING CLOTHES COUNT I Many of the High School Boys in this Log were wearing our Prep and Undergrad Suits. Also our Furnishings. I I WESTDEAL COMPANY , I The Quality Shop I ,i,,,- ,I,, - ,,,, - - ,I,, -,-,-,- -,-,,,- ,I,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,I,, - ,,,, .,,,,-, ,,,, ..... , .- ,.,, -,.,-....,- Page Eighty-four 1.11111.1.1..11...11,. 1 -1..1.1.1.1111.111.11.11.1.1.1..1111.1.111111....1111.11..1,.11..1 11 1.. 1.1.11... 1 1.1,.111....1..1.1..11111.1.111.1..11.11...1...11.-..11,11 1 1.1 1 1 1....1.111.11 1..1...11.1..111.1.1.1....-..11.1.1....11..111..1,.1.1.1.11..1.1..,11.1..-.111.-..11.1111.11.1.1.1.111.1.1..1.1 1 11.1.1 1 -....1.1.1111...1..1.1.111.111.111111..1111.1..-.1.11....1.1.1-1.111..1 1 1 1..1 1 1.1.111.1. 5' -?p .1.--,E-.- 1 W Il I ' H! Egger 1 1 -, 1,,,,1,,,,11,,.1.,..1....1....1.-.1....1....1111111...--1.1.1.1.1--11111.1.11....-1...1 1 1 1 1111111111 BELK-BROOME COMPANY HICKORY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS DORIS POPE: Ruth, what are you Worrying about? RUTH LENTZA Talked overtime in my sleep last night and papa heard me. 1 1 Hh: Do you think kissing will hurl yo SHI1: I couldnt sa '. I've neverlu I HE: Never been kissed? SHE: XVhy. no: I'v.: never been hurl. LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND HOME GROUNDS PRICES REASONABLE-CONSULTATION FREE PHONE 548-K THE HOWARD-HICKORY COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. 11 1....1..1.1.1..1....1..111.1..11...11..11.1.11...1111.1 111111...11..11-11.1.1.11..1.1.1.11....111.11.111-111.1 1111111111 YEACER MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE E LYERLY, President J. XV. YEAGER, Vice-President MASON YEAGER. Secretary and Treasurer HICKORY, N. C. 1.1.1.1-.111...11-111.1.1.,1... 1....1..1.1...111..1..1.1....111..1..11 .1..1..1 1 1 1111.1 111111.11111 Page Eighty 1 11.1.11111-11...--...1...1.1.1.1. 11...-11.11-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 .1 .1111 11.11 y mc n W wx. - .luv LYLLL L ,fi mx L. ' I f' L I 'V X. . - 'Y , ' Qff 1 5! P ' A S 1- 'L ' ' . 1: 'x'l9 V :Jn . ,f,'- , . D.-'..f-94,1 , 1,yr-v.. fy 'O 4 l' 1k- L. I . , ' L .V -- ' VW' u ,-1-'H' ' N 11' 4: 1 0 1, 'E 9 '- 1' Q-W Lf' I ' ' gi PM la f Q ev, nn w yf . . - .4 ' V X O L2 -' Aw f -'XE Y- . -SCM X 'JE 11 Pak . M KX, F .SEQZNQ j ' ' u 1 X xx U .W .. C fi H 'U X W, 1' L' fflfj AV - V IS' . . V ' fr XXL B XI N2 ilk f in ,.,'. ,U 1 'x N , X :'! '.1 wiwi'9f'i Rfk A N W ' ' 'L J W: My ,fp NS ,.,' - NX, I ' L P O X ,CQO-1. Ev N L fufffe P A OUR W1 1 fx , gg? 'wgf' -1 ,Kr ,- L lj 'I Qin, ,Ig lv . ,- ' Q5 IP! X, .I I .. '5Ji 19, f-at I Yff. , 'QSEQE-A , -5 f ,, ' v :j ggbw it gp ' h'4,o.: - ,. . . 14. QI, . '55 . 5 'C' 1, . , A. H..,--mv s L.-A. Ps' J, 1 'Y . 'e- ' ' NH- D .I x U. . ., . ., Ifagai ,. Q rv SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD HS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENOPAWNQ COMPANY UPI! I I1 IW nt 0 success expcrienc ' Y r-Book I, , . V w M 1 ei N, W '4 'x gxxy L gs 5 9. '-'x Lulu, is , . - xi: ' 1 L , . ,... ' I 'xx X xl X x xx f :Exim X Nz tw X. . 1 - If hfll IN I , . 3-Ju. . y . ' f., w ' . x'-V , 1 1 r . fx' 'n 4' '43 Q. '. N I x W L' Aug W I 1 x X , 3, ff . df, x fy ' Vi, ,fm itmf 3 f x x f, L Y 1 -,sg ,., ,- ,..- , ' -1 .LL-1 L1 H.,1..F1l... h. . yym. f ! A W 43 u 1 nn n ' , Y - - V L, S R:':i:L3:i,:n .,525131311 ITE! + , THR -L -P P 5 -33 .f..mm...a,,f..4..c.a.,f..f.a.1,.mf 14,1 I . I EQ' lj,41.g!f511GQb,-- gl.,-ofmn-mI,. Uneirexperienn, ' V, rs 0, , , - 'X N f f lf? vi' ' nt r n mlm desi ner: ' ' UK . .AQ fflwpfvw .wwf . nz W , Tl , und engraver! .re emirely -Q rg I ,N L .7 La' Pia' Nik Q' ynuf clnsponl ffl, . X, 1. X ' PQ A 1 L w I L g L R L if X ' L ii lr CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. ' ,ff L vi , V X nw.m.nLm rounm Avmur. Norm fr . li I X IT NASHVILLE Z, X 7.1. W, R PQ A X .. .f- 1-5,1 rp 1 ,' I -f x , , 1 ,z Ax N - P J'3 'f'ifTrH:P1f4f ,'V' QP TENN' X - ' A ' O - XX ' O ' Off O-', --P 4411 L I ': 1 -- Page Erglny-si. 91294 54 -F- -1--fb?- T A1 '- 1 0, -4.452 f ?-I -T4. ' - 3' .T': 1- 1 ...1 .. x1....1...1....1m.1 .I1.m.-..H-.minu1.I-I-1.u..vm-.w.-.m- - 1 LUTZ DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON THE CORNER PHONES I7 and 317 HUTTON-BOURBONNAIS CO. ROUGH AND DRESSED WHITE AND NORTH CAROLINA PINE OAK POPLAR and CHESTNUT BOX SHOOKS A SPECIALTY HICKORY. N. C. ..u-.lun1.1-.1..n1:.v.1-.ni..-.1.,..1....1....1f,.1., 1..N1.mimy1m....,..-my..-...limv.. LEARN TO SAVE AND HAVE .m-., .-. -. H.- CONSOLIDATED TRUST COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. 1. Q -.1 1.1 1 ll...-1.H...m1...1m.1....1,,.,..-W... .. ...1 1 .... ... ...... 1 ETX , E ! I 3' ia- ,.-'Y '.'- flag. 1- - .i-' 7-fa. if Pg Eghy -7- .---,af UDB ,, 950 , 1:25 J. FIU Xzt k' -Q ARI.. V1 - ---- 4 , e Q E---Q V 1 3-ppl! .g.,.-.,,.- .. -..-.-..- - .- - ... -.,.. - .-..-..- -.,-....l.-.- -.-.,.-..- - ,- T YODER-CLARK CLOTHING COMPANY Young Mens Suzts zn all the New Models PHONE 143 HICKORY. N. C. I 4...-..,.-. .-. -.. ------- .- .- -..-. ------- H- - -.... .. - .g.l-....- ---- ------- - I ----- 1- ..- l-t.- -H-.,.-,....,- l i FRESHMAN: Hls Miss Berry married? BERNIECE S.: No, he hasnt proposed yet. 1 --- I COACH SHORES: Doc, take quarterbacks place. : DOC lscratching his head! : How far back did you say? BILL ESIPEY: How can we keep Newton from getting by usf' ! JOHNNY M.: 'Put Fat Brown in front of them. MISS MCCOMB: George, give me a sentence using the correlative, more over. I GEORGE M.: John played ball yesterday and knocked more over the fence than anyone else. I MARGARIET l.llN'I'Z: Fat Brown reminds me of an elephant. BARNEY SPRA'l l': Whxf? MARGARET L.: Because he eats so many peanuts. I .g...-.,..- - ---- - -'--'- -H-'-l--H-H-H-- -i-- -m-m- - - --l-..-f-.l..- ,?,,1,,,,1, ,....1 -M1 1..t.-..,..-....1...i1i.f1m1tm-iw-.N-m4--im1tw1....1.i..-.ini-.,..-..H,....,..-,,1 I... 1 I HICKORY PRINTING CO. I COMMERCIAL PRINTERS i Rubber Stamps Engraved Stationery TELEPHONE 307 Q UNION SQUARE HICKORY, N. C. I .i.- .... -..- .... - -..- .... -.-.- -.-.- - -.-.- .... - -..-...-..- -..- .... -...-..-...-....- Page Eighlyeeight Vx H A I L- It : V- igiulf. SJ 5 E: YYg ' T 1.. 1....1....1....1..A.1....1....1....-....1...... ...............1...,-.. 1. 1...1...1....1 .1 1. 1.. .1 1 1 1....1.. -....1....1 1.1 1 .1....1 1 .1 -1 .1 .1.,.1.1.1...1....1..1..1 .1 1 1 1 .1...1. .......1.. 1 .1 1 1.1.1 1....1....1....1...1....1....1....1..1....1. 1 1 1...1....1....1....1....1....1...1 1....1. -F-11--W?-' ff I ,Iggy gan 1- ------- .--- --'----'-'-- ---- '--- ---- - '--- - ---- - .-.- - ---' - -.. - I-----I---H+ HICKORY PAPER BOX COMPANY MANUFACTURERS I SET UP PAPER BOXES OE ALL KINDS HICKORY, N. C. I 2 ' ' I - ' ' ELLIOTT KNITTING MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF I Men'S, Ladies' and Infants' High Grade Hosiery HICKORY, N. C. I - - .-.,.... -..-..-...-...-......-.....- .... - .- .... -... .. -.,.- ,.., -...-,.-...-,.,.-,,.-,,,-,,,-Mg, '!' COP: XVhat are vou parking here for? STUDENT: Studying nature. COP: Be sure it is nature. MISS MCCOMB: Adrian, when are you going Io make up your English? ADRIAN D.: Tomorrow, I suppose. MISS MCCOXIB: Tomorrow may never come. 2 ADRIAN: XVeIl. if tomorrow docsn'I come I won'L have to make up my I English. I 'P 'Q' Hickory Chir IVIaIIufactuI'ing Company I MANUFACTURERS I K. C. MENZIES. President A. B. HUTTON. Vice-President GEORGE BAILEY, Secretary and Treasurer 1 HICKORY, N. C. I I 1-1-1 1 1:1 1-1 1 1.1H1--1.-I1--1-11-1 IIII 1-11 1 --'1 11 1 1.-.1-- 1.+..1..4a Page Eighty-nine VX ' I - T ,- - 3?L.:nJ.F. D- ., - . Y.-f, .E .1 . ,., -,. Q 5 1-E..-. f ,,.. 'ii- Et Si g A 1 ,- 'Sq 4 IRL I'-uf N , C J ,:- -5 i J- S 'MH---ZLT .T A A .AAF -- I M. G. CRoIICI-I Manufacturer, Contractor, Wholesale and Retail Dcalcr BUILDING MATERIAL ICE BOXES AND SCREENS A SPECIALTY Phone 2l7fJ DRINK DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. In..uI.-III.1Iu.1Iu.1.ILum, .I - I..1.w1,.,.-.,. 1....in-I1Iw1.w-III.1I.I.1I.-MI.-v1.11 HICKORY NOVELTY COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS MILLWORK AND LUMBER HICKoRY, N. C. . ..-I ... .., 1 ni,....W.iw,1....1.,..1.I-lin.,-Ia.-1.41 1 ,-HI.- ,1 .-IH.-....1,a A E' - -1- 1 ?-1-21 rv- qiiq ' 72, , .Ill if 'I' 42'-1 '44 - .fun f?..w'.:f- - -sf-A-s. Q. 1.,..1 1 1 1 1.. 1 1....1.,.,1 .11 ..1.,.,1..,.1w..1....1..v.1....1..-1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.4-11....1 ,P Conover Bodies We are pioneers in the Buggy. School Bus and Automobile Body business. We specialize in wrecked automobile body. top. and upholstery work. If you try us we surely will please you, or make no charge. JEROME BOLICK 25 SONS CoNoVER, N. C. -u..1..1., 1 1 1.. 1 1 1 .1.-..1..a1.1.1,.r.1-in-1...1m--.m- -11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - U 1...1....1 .,1 ..1.. 1...,1.. 1. 1....1....1....1.....1....1....1.. 1....1....1...1 1 1.1 1 1. .1. 1 1-1.11 QUALITY and PRICE PIGGLY -WIGGLY UNION SQUARE - - HICKORY, N. C. 1 1. 1.. 1...1..1..1...1.,..1....1.,..1....1.,..1..-.1....1.,..1....1...,1.. 1.. 1....1 ..1 ..1 .1 1 1..m....i..1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1...,1....1....1....1...1....1....1.1.-1....1W....v.1.....-M11-I.-....1 1 .1 1 101.-u--1 GOOD GULF OASOLINE At the Orange Pumps SUPREME MOTOR OILS BLACKWELDER OIL COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. 1 ..1.. 1 1 1. 1 .1 1 .1 ..1....1....1....1....1....1.......,...-...1 ..1 ..1. 1 ..1 .1 1 1 1....1....1 Page Ninety 0 'rx Y 1 L- A 3 -I - .' 'Sf-li'-Upf- 'ai , jj' 11. fi- 7: . . aim! -Ci 1 ee Ilif f? , J. ' ll -fffeei ral-it? -.- -af-A-.. 4411111111 11--- ---- - -- -1---H -111--- -- 111 1 -. .- I I i NOTICE! To the Students of Hickory High School , Listenl If a man were to pull you out of a hole, wouldn't you feel very grateful to him? Vwlell, our advertisers haven't pulled us out of a hole. but have kept us from going to the wall. Now. all together. let us help those who help us. The non-advertisers seem I to think that we are too young to make it pay. So take a hint and l don't tickle those who think we are too young to tickle them. Give your business lo the following: Abernathy Hardware Belk-Broome Bisanar, Jeweler Blackwelder Oil Company Bumbargens Bob Martin Catawba Creamery Catawba Auto Dealers Association Catawba Marble and Granite City Steam Laundry Clay Printing Company Consolidated Trust Company CocafCola Bottling Company Crouch Cabinet Company Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Howard Paper Box Company Amusement Company Furniture Company Overall Company el-lickory Nursery Company Hutton-Bourbonnais James C, Shuford Jerome Bolick id Sons Latta-Martin Pump Company Lenoir Rhyne College Lutz Drug Company Nehi-Chero Bottling Company Penny Bros. Dept. Stores Piedmont Wagon Company Dellinger, Jeweler Piggly-Wiggly Elliott Knitting Mills Southern Desk Company First National Bank Shuford Hardware Hickory Funeral Home Shulord Mills Hickory Foundry Southern Public Utilities Company Hickory Hosiery Mills NValdensian Baking Company Hickory Flour Mills West-Deal Company Hickory Novelty Company Yeager Manufacturing Company Hickory Printing Company Yoder-Clark Clothing Company Pug Nineftl-ltt'o WX H V I . - , .5-Lair, f' -1 ' -- ', 4, - -1- if--. ,Q 'Y E' -?--,i:..--,,.?.- qgeeqpl ' Xa- -, ML, , X, 3 ' X4 fvfiifa-.2 'rx-4 kiln.. Autographs 3-'Q f -f 1iJ2,,'- -1 -F-.5 split YT' Page Ninety-th 3 J E- ,LL AXPQIKQK E Ca KJ if JJ Q XT A H Vfx fxu D9 A me Em BE TTT Eng-IQR ecswolu '? 'Z ? fjf fix -Q fl! N X . QQ!
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