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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1930 volume:

1 ,I 5 B 4 ' , I, V I . v' ,. w l x 1 4 . , K., ' ' l.' J 5 Z ll s V .: rf .Y mwmunuxwf '.'nu.v u am,wn.rnnw.mr. ,annum-N va.mnwnarm:f,vmun-:umm-au-ummm u. nv- nu-mr:.u-1.-an,,..w u4.u.wnx-..1 v..wn.-n-mmmwm.f.44.- - funn- . 13JMLE.a -us, 41 4 llll IZ' 1 VL5?fEsfm:saxq?,:- I V, iw--..'i1fk:1 2 ,'4ii::'t1e:!SH qgfqffuwf 1 47 ' 'I ,I if , 41 I, 'x 'wx . 4 mmf S., X- ' x Y' 5. x 4 1 5 I 222:3!?2:Z1 !Z!CICiZZCZi11ffi --,,,,,--,-A.-....---- r:.::,,x5 fCopyrightJ ,KATHRYN PERRY Editor-in-chief an HUGH Monmz Busmess Manager as fx L1 lll xg: RJ lll W lu na H7 w UI W UI U xl Rh W x o :' . I d .J 'I . ' 1. . Ill 4 .H In m ll - ns - 14 ff: X m I0 uw V! . Y vii M in ' N ' .- 1 lf' ,,. ,HQ .: 5- -:ss-:'.N1:.:::::::-:-:jk H , 0 ', . , , .,i ,fx ,. .1 .. Q T126 HICKORY LOG 1950 VOLUME VIII Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of CLAREMONT I-IIGH SCHOOL Hickory, N. C. HICKORY I-'UBLILQ LIBHAP' 375SRDSTEEiENQ HSCTKOFIY. Nu 2dbOr 5f!'g M I ,.....-- n ,m u -J' -1+-I., , ,.1 ' I i I ,,....a. ...L--I , I 1 r ' ' I ' , IJ 1 X 1 f f If! V nn:-1' I 11 1 . ' E-ill I f -N- fvjf Lf., ,j,,,1 IA--I--I..,,, 4 - U ! ff J Q-I + ' ' I F E F M Lu ,ZS 7 ' 4 .v- ,lf H I . 1 ' 'v -as--.run ' 'ei55nl-'bt'-E . A ' .f IEIII 4 'I-4 ,M J ' W - f f 5 ' , vl ' X X 'Q ' . ,N V S21 ' . , ' i m. ' '5 xg , r ,f,e2f1 1E s l r t rf 'Q his rf' llllmv? l 'X V ' Trial H Lt, asf Ill lx wt lv :MB W . ig ,sv X P 1 45 Foreword i O build a monument more lasting than All granite: to establish a record as en- + r during as time: to create an imperish- ' in ' able album of memoriesg to enable us to re- Q , lt i Iiue the pleasant moments spent at Alma fl Mater: to afford a means of re-enjoying the ji association of our friends and schoolmates- '1 . 1 H, for all these have we erected THE 1930 HICKORY Loo , ' I e VW n. J I 1 sl -a g f - , ,J ,Wg ' f V27 . , x jf ,I 7 IJCLIILHLIUII I I ' ' ' To Mr. Cottrell, our Principal. whose fine person- ality and whose deep devotion to the highest interests of the students and to the largest service of Hickory High, have enshrined him in the hearts of all, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. respect- fully dedicate this volume of THE HIcKoRi' Loo V' V OQDQO X' p s , 0. 3' A Q 4, Q Z-'Q-935 M9 6450 f Z4YA'9Y!g1 f9'69?4' Q dh 44654 F7 ' sf -Qpiekgw. gk X 5 M4445 M awww 'W Wi? M '49 9 Uv N NXy,V!X Qxb4 43 Q1 A , f 0, ' riim wf f X F Elf A l' sm. -F.-warn-. QQ 34' W A tatff W .45 ' ff ' X 454 : f ll I M Aqwx vfz 0,436 ,Nr , if '.'f 1 I EN ' F W WX , '-1255 gff-ff5.fj 'i -4 X , VQ E? f N'fr 5 .'.4 .-,. 1, - YQ 'f 2 f G4 W5 Y va. ,f H fix f IflTgiIfj.Q ggig'3jQ,Q. 4, K, K .Mf g -' Q 1 g ,xv 'f- ' f 7 ' fm wti HA, Q ' 4 '? X 5' M Pg fizy 6-5 'Exif ', l2'7,'5.i'1fL5.5Q: mf-x ogig' I 1 fn f . T J' v 'li -1 :N E -I I' 'Nz fs J M 's ha Vx X .FSS v . Missa. f . ,ga MW .4535 .xx 'wi 1,2524 'W 55 T if , 435. w X Axis X - , c 'A-xxexjx, 1 4, RTW: ua - Q, , 5, tm, 4 :- WV if dx Q' MRS DONALD S Mafhemahcs uP 1'4f 533 353' H 1,- W 'ZW-01? args! Vfjifkf fffpfJgg ,w.M.L V, 4 ,,. ,M J, , 4 x V .4 xy. A Qgjggi. ,H 1 ..f,,' .miilffw , ,,.v,4' , Ki-4.3 S I .,4, 4 . V 14 .4 zz' ,MARY English . ' m v u K J ll if. '59-A 'ax Y 5.14 vs .xENNX KATE' MQGOMB Q Enqnsn ' Bus: ' - an lf. 7 ' WKJYQ5 . x : , It , ,Vs KGS' f' AFL at S. E. ST . Science t fl 3, n 7 r , u .4 fx .H lf! N XQQ7 X rf an W2 wap KQV M 'W WW? X59 fm W LV L fig -x '5 U W TW wif - V E L ffng l x MARY KATHRYN PERRY HliVllflfC'l'?l' she wills to clo nr say Seems zuzsest, vzrfuouscsf, fliscrcclcsf, best. Vice-President Freshman Class 111 3 Stu- dent Council 11J: Literary Societies 12, Bjg Junior Marshal 137 3 Editor of LOG 141. Ask 'Kat' Perry, she knows, is our answer to many questions. A fine sport, a true friend, and an excellent student-That's Kat. 0 9 O EMMA LEE ADERHOLT To be Cl well fu1'm'vrI woman is ll gift of form-nc,' B141 to write und read comes by nature. Glee Club 141, Literary Societies 11, 353 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 45. When it comes to writing good English themes, Emma Lee excels, and she is always willing to sha1'e her knowledge with others. 0 9 O HELEN CORNELIA YOUNT I begin truly to suspect the young Indy nf ll worthy gift-poetry. Literary Societies 133: Junior Marshal 1355 LOG Staff 141: Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 41. Is she bashful, timid, or reserved? We think Helen is just reserved. She always knows what to say and when to say it. OOO OLA BARGER I lmzw learned in IUhl1fS0f'l'!'I' sfafc I um flzerclviflz fo bv f'0'l1fl'Hf.n Literary Societies 12, 31 3 Soccer Team 1253 Baseball Team 125. To be seen and not heard is Ola's policy. She is a girl of few words and quiet manners, doing what she is given to do in a quiet way. JOAN ALMA MCCALL A girl of sense and manners is the finest part of God's creation. Literary Societies 42, 35: Lambda Delta Gamma 43. 45 5 Junior Marshal 4355 Assistant Editor LOG 445. Wherever you find Alma, she is always the same. In a quiet sincere way she goes about whatever is before her. 9 0 O ARCHIBALD ANDREWS JOYNER What shall I do to be forever k710ll'7l?,, Track Squad 43. 455 Glee Club 4455 Hi-Y 4455 Literary Society 4355 Latin Club 445. As a conqueror of four y'ars' Latin, Archie is ready to face the world. We won- der whether he will put the world to sleep or wake it up with his hypnotic powers. 0 0 0 KATHERINE RUSH SHOUSE We seldom regret talking too little. Literary Societies 41, 2, 35. Katherine is another newcomer to our school. She is the girl with those quiet busi- ness-like ways. O 0 0 FAIE ELIZABETH SMITH I love trfnzquil solitude and such society as is quiet, and wise, and good. Basketball 4155 Literary Societies 42, 35. Although Faie did not join us until this year. she will be remembered as the mouse of the schoolroom. She is never heard unless called upon. il X ODIS VANCE BLACK Drive the busizzessg Iet not that drive thee. Ellenboro High School tl, 2lg Track Squad C353 Literary Societies fl, 2, 32. When there is any fun going, Odis is there, especially in matching pennies. Just now We wish him luck in his chain store argument. O O O AVIS DRUSILLA PROPST Biff still her tongue ran on, the less of weight if bore with greater ease. Literary Societies fl, 2, 353 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 41. Avis can, by far, out talk anyone in our class. She is a good-natured girl and quite entertaining, when wound up. O 0 6 SHUFORD MILLER THRONEBURG He thinks too Hl1ll'h,' such men are dazzgerousf' Literary Societies 12, 37. Shuford is very fond of making speeches before his classmates, especially on Land- scape Gardening. We hope that he may help beautify the world some day. o o o ANNIE SHUUFORD Give me one giddy reeling dream of life und love and fame. Literary Societies fl, 2, 313 Vice-President Junior Class 4315 Student Council C353 Lamb- da Delta Gamma t3. 45. Annie can tell you something faster than anyone else in the c'ass. The question is, what is she saying? V yu HH 'rr .V l l 511 ,Ji ,jd . I I l l 11 .. 1 .1 , V 454 F .5-Y4.,,-I 'gf J 'yeR.,'14 . ,,.,:.,'+,. s . ? - f 'T ' i s V Lu K ag: G BETTY ELINOR GOSNOLD Such heavernly figures from her pencil flow So warm with light her blended colors glow. Art Editor LOG 141g Assistant Art Editor Loc 1313 Literary Societies 12, 315 Lambda Delta Gamma 131. Betty's favorite pastime is drawing figures- not the geometrical kind. She has used her talent to good advantage in this annual. O 0 0 CHARLES HUGH MORETZ Oh, he's little but he's wise, He's cz terror for his size. Literary Societies 11, 2, 313 Hi-Y 1413 Junior Marshal 131: Business Manager LOG 1413 Baseball Squad 13, 41. Despite his small stature, Hugh manages to stand high in his classes and in the estima- tion of all his teachers and classmates. O 0 0 MARGIE ELAINE CARTER So well she acted each and every part. Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Commercial Club 12, 313 Glee Club 1413 Literary Societies 11, 2, 315 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 41, Uke- lele Club 111. In typing and in dramatics, Margie stands high. We are sure that she will be a success as a stenographer. 0 0 0 MAUD ELLA POPE As merry as the day is long Literary Societies 12, 315 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 41. .One can never have too many friends, espe- cially those like Maude. She is always willing to do a good turn for someone. like -.,.i.l.' 'T' Q VU' 1- QM. .hwy U . ,X FRANCES BRUNS PEELER Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Lite1'ary Societies 12, 31. Frances is a willing worker, and her im- pulses are friendly and generous. She has a hidden ambition if we could only find it-what is it, Fran ? 0 0 0 OVERMAN ZENO ROLLINS A man he is of honesty and trust. Literary Societies 11, 2, 31. Here is a fellow we are proud to claim as a friend. Sincerity is his middle name. 0 O O NELLIE ROBERTA CALLANAN liivflfillillg great was ever ac-hierecl without enthusiasm. Literary Societies 12, 313 High School Orchestra 12, 31. Worry! Worry! Bud is a wonder at wor- rying over her lessons. But sometimes she smiles and shows those dimples. O 0 O JOHN LUTHER LEACH, JR. In every deed of misclzief he had a heart to resolve, ll head to eontrire, and cr hvand to execute. Literary Societies 11, 2, 31, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 415 President 1413 Glee Club 13, 41. A robust fellow with a mischievous dispo- sition, a smile and a friendly wo1'd for every- one, and a great big heart full of harmony- that's Luther. 1 I ' K ' I 734121 5 it 4.443 1 ..4au. 1,10-IZ A 1 rl 'X '? ' . YV -Ll, . . r2 .', - ' , '- ...ffi V Vw V 'RA .,, --ff 1 Q: j 3,4-,A-5:-'--' . 4, . ,,.-.,...,.. -gags ' '. .ss s, ,js mf - - i n VIRGINIA DARE POOVEY God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good Literary Societies 11, 21g Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 413 Glee Club 1313 Baseball 1213 Junior Marshal 131 g Assistant Art Editor 141. l Give her a pencil, some paper, and an in- spiration and Virginia will soon draw you a MARY LOIS CILLEY As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.' Class President 1215 Junior Marshal 1313 Student Council 121 Q Literary Societies 11, 31 3 Mary is very gifted in asking unexplain- able questions of everyone, teachers included. She is alwavs ready with some witty remark EVERETTE COUNCIL JOHNSON You have zvaked me too soong Literary Societies 11, 2, 315 Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. E. C. is a jovial young fellow, whose great- est delights are taking girls to ride inthis collegiate Ford and arguing over some VIRGINIA ELSIE SHELL Full well they laugh'd with wholesome glee Glee Club 11 2 91 S anish Club 4 .s ,' '-'rw -1'--smug J XJ J- ff- l 'T 1 l 1 woman. I 1 lrdi W picture worth having. 1 X Il :fc o 0 0 1 1 l, Joke Editor of Loc 141. I ? e w 1 I to enliven things. gf, Q Q Q , 14. , l I heard him complain 1 I must ,sleep again. L , question. ng 9 9 O fl 1 l at all her jokes, L. For many a joke had she. 1 1 ft. fv f 1 x . ta- 'E l. l.. 1 . 1 I r f Q. M- .,.,,,,.a , , -1 : p 1 J: Soccer Team 1213 Baseball Team 1215 Tennis Club 121: Cheer Leader 12, 3, 413 Basketball Varsity 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Literary Societies 12, 31 : Lambda Delta Gamma 1419 Alternate Captain Basketball 13, 41. Ginny has just enough of the devil-may- care in her to be the best old sport in the world. o K S-v----f W- A n ,Q i ' - Nl N THELMA HANNON FOX A tender heart: Cl will i1zfIe.ril1Ie. Soccer Team 1253 Baseball Team 1255 Lit- erary Societies 11, 2, 35. Fox usually knows what she is talking about, if she can say it. She is capable of lgeing either serious or sunny-a fine com- Lination. O O 9 EDITH NAOMA BLACK Happy I nm, from care I'm free, Why cmft they all be covzferztefl like me? Soccer Team 1255 Tennis Club 125: Base- ball 1255 Basketball Team 12, 3, 453 Captain Basketball Team 145g Glee Club 12, 453 Lit- erary Societies 11, 259 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 453 Class Secretary 1355 Class Treasurer 145: Vice-President Senior Class 145. Edi's weakness is talking in class at the wrong time. She's a good sport, a jolly friend, a dandy basketball player-in fact--an all- 'round girl. 0 0 0 MILES EDWARD BOWMAN They that guzvervz the most malcc thc Icasl noise. Literary Societies 11, 2, 35g Class Secretary 115: Hi-Y 1455 Junior Marshal 1353 Latin Club 1455 Class President 145. If it takes a pleasing personality and an ever-ready, friendly word to make a good fel- low, Miles is a prince among good fellows. 0 0 0 HELEN MAE WILKINSON How sweet and fair she seems to bel' Literary Society 12, 355 Student Council 1253 Editor of Sophomore Class 1253 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 455 Glee Club 13, 455 Uke- lele Club 1153 Junior Marshal 1353 Athletic Editor LOG 145. Helen.has a sunny disposition. a good-na- tured grin. and a tendency to hand out humor- ous remarks that imply more than they say. DOROTHY DEHART ABERNETHY IVoman. can do everything, because she rules those who conznzfmd everything. Soccer Team 1215 Scorekeeper Basketball Team 1215 Baseball Team 1215 Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class 1215 Literary Societies 1315 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 415 Basket- ball Squad 13, 41 5 Glee Club 13, 415 Dramatic Club 141. Dot's good looking, she's sensible, she's smart. shes popular, she's generous, she's adept at winning masculine hearts. 0 0 0 CHESTER VALENTINE PERRY Musical as ApoIIo's lute. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Baseball 11, 2, 415 Basketball 11, 21 5 Football 11, 2, 41 5 Literary Societies 11. 2, 315 Hi-Y 13, 41. Chet holds down the tenor end of the Hickory Harmony Hounds, our famous quartette. In football he is also a great end. 0 0 0 NAOMA LEA CLINE Frame thy mind to mirtli and merrimenf U'hic'h bars cl flzousrnzd harms and strengthens life. Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Literary Societies 11, 2, 31 5 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 41 5 Critic 1315 Reporter 141. Naoma is just about the merriest girl in the Senior Class. Her cackle can be heard wherever there is a crowd. O 0 0 HARRIETTE ELIZABETH MOOSE Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Glee Club 12, 315 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 415 Literary Societies 12, 315 Commercial Club 141. If you didn't see her, you would never know she was about. Give Hattie something to do, especially in typing, and it is neatly finished in a jiffy. IAS? 47W V V 2 ,, . ...X ,M ,- Q ,' LOUISE MCCOY The Sweeiesf hours that e'cr I spcnf O, werc wifh boys. Literary Societies 12, 415 Baseball C235 Orchestra 135. Never allow work to interfere with play or play to interfere with work is Louise's motto. 0 0 Q ERNEST THERON MILLER I'd rather laugh ci Izriglzf-huirecl boy Than reign n gray-lmired Icing. Literary Societies 11, 2, 31. 'fPercy's policy is that little things are too small to worry about and larger things are too large to become excited over. Q O 0 GRACE IRENE MILLER A true friend is for'ez'cr u friend. Ukelele Club 1113 Literary Societies 12, 33. Her likeable manner and pleasing personal- ity have won many friends for Grace. She is a quiet, true friend. Q 0 0 MARSHALL MCREE McGALLIARD He who has defernzined has half his wnrl: done. Glee Club 12, 353 Literary Societies fl, 2, 31g Hi-Y C2, 35. When Marshall sets his head to do any- thing, he generally does it. He is known for his determination. , X, fi. f-Q. 1 . Q, v 2 l l A '1 K s l 1 I i l sk- S 1 l Y l Us . P517 1 I l ls ll li l l. 4221 l lf 5 l l l 5 x W I lil. , . filo 'l il 1 mL , : V., r H' E' l w , v lb Af- .N-, f 'x X 5 I 1 K 1 xY,j,. L-. , f I g.,.f-f McKAY R. BRADLEY Seldom he smiles and then in such a sort. Literary Societies 11, 2, 35 5 Junior Mar- shal 135 3 Assistant Business Manager LOG 145. This young man does everything, can do everything, and will do everything. If he keeps this up, he will certainly be a success. 0 0 0 CARRIE PAULINE BRITTAIN She did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. Literary Societies 12, 35g Lambda Delta Gamma 135. Yes, Polly is just as nice in class as she is in the halls, and we believe she is just as pleasing out of school, according to some reports from N. C. State. 0 0 0 INEZ ELIZABETH CLAY Blessed be quivtucle!-if one does not have too 'nzuclz of -it. Ukelele Club 115g Literary Societies 12, 355 Lambda Delta Gamma 135. Inez is rather quiet in class, but when you know her, you find that she is as sweet as she is quiet. 0 6 0 PAUL JONES ICARD Now blessings light on. him, That first invented this same sleep. Baseball Squad 13, 453 Literary Society 135. Paul is always quiet unless he knows how to work a geometry problem or is talking to some girls-then, stop him if you can. lv-ek .-,.A,, , ,T N I J Y J,,' ?'k,fT.., if wt' i ' wee. ' fern-.bail A -,V - . , . , . LOUISE ELIZABETH WHITE Heart awncl hand that move together Feet that run on -willing errands. Literary Societies 11, 2, 35. When a girl is known by her friendly smile as Louise is, words are not needed to sum up her character. 0 0 O LETHA ADALINE BROWN Of soul sincere I In action faithful and in honor clean. Literary Societies 11, 2, 33. Although Letha has many troubles, most of them never happen. We hope that some day all of her clouds will have a silver lining. 0 0 9 VIVIAN IRENE POOVEY Bc C0llI'fE 0IlS to ull, but intimate with fc1U.' Literary Societies 11, 2, 31. Irene is full of fun if you can only dis- cover it. Nevertheless, she is quiet and sensible. 6 6 0 INA FRANCES PENLAND ln arguing still this lady O1l'7l,fl her skill, Fore'er though ranquished she could nrgm- still. Baseball Squad 121, Literary Societies 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 1453 Lambda Delta Gamma 145. No matter what happens, Frances responds with a smile. She is always ready to hold up her end of any argument. - ee.. f ., e -rl Q-jg:fQ-,L.--,,,,z ,- 1' Vffi, 1 u 1 , .E-'J l I 1, ,f Y,- Tiff 'I ,L ,la we I l V.. ll I 'J rl 1 , l 1 . , . . ll 1 E f li- V1.1 tri l l FLETA LUCILLE SETZER From, the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all fll'glHll6'7Zf.,, Literary Society 1315 Lambda Delta Gamma 141. You can always hear Flet's voice just around the corner. She is never out of any- thing to say or to sing. Her specialty is the school song. 0 0 0 SIDNEY LEROY WHITENER A merrier man I never spent an IIOIIVYS fnllf l1'lfhllI.H Literary Societies 11, 2, 313 Hi-Y 13, 41. Although Leroy hardly ever studies. he usu- ally is able to answer most any question. He is a born tease and a Democrat. 0 0 O NANCY LENTZ KEEVER And those who play it fairest play it beef. Basketball Squad 12, 313 Lambda Delta Gamma 13. -111 Glee Club 13, -115 Literary Societies 12, 31. Nancy is a high jumper in basketball and a climber in history. Keep it up, Nancy. and you'll get there by and by. O 0 0 CHESTER LATTA WISE He has solved all the problems of the zvorld- 1in nrat0ry1. President Literary Society 1315 Debating Team 1315 Inter-High School Declamation Contest 1315 Dramatic Class 1315 Senior Play 131g School News Editor 13, 41: Publicity Manager Athletics 141g Hi-Y 1413 LOG Staff 141g Class Secretary 1415 Latin Club 1413 Junior Class Play 141. Behold the second Booth! As a tragedian Chet excels. He's the power back of the school news, and as Clarence he's quite a hit. FREDDIE ELIZABETH WOODWARD I1'ifh never cr care for the days to come shc 'jogs' along. Kirby Smith Jr. High School, Jacksonville, Fla. 1113 Dramatic Club 1213 Baseball 1215 Literary Society 12, 315 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 413 Glee Club 13, 41. Lib is an easy-going, smiling girl even under the most difficult circumstances. She has a winning disposition that draws many friends to her. 0 0 0 JULIA CORPRUNG HEFNER Speak fo her of Jrzcolfs Iudclcr, and slzc will uslr you the number of mugs. Soccer Squad 1215 Baseball Squad 121 5 Ten- nis Club 121g Basketball Squad 12, 3, 415 Glee Club 12, 41 3 Literary Societies 11, 31 g Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 413 Debating Club 131. Red is just as full of fun as they make them. Her favorite pastime is writing letters during Glee Club period. O 0 0 ROY WILLIAM MILLER In him all generous rirfucs blend. Literary Societies 11. 2, 31. A very good-natured and obliging fellow to have around is Roy. If you go to class with- out a pencil, he is sure to have a few extra ones in his pocket. 0 0 O MARY REBECCA MOORE Ull1flfhE llIIll'lC'N is her clcliglzff' Literary Societies 11, 215 Dramatic Club 131: Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 41. When it comes to working math, Mary Re- becca beams brighter than ever. She seems somehow to cast a spell over the most mystic problems. .n' 3 .fig -. ...,. Q, Ve: - - .'.,44.- 3 V l HELEN ELSIE BARB 'AHer frozvns are fairer far Than smiles of others are. Literary Societies 12, 333 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 433 Glee Club 12, 33. When you see a Ford parked full of girls, you may know that it is Helen Barb's. Helen will be remembered as the girl with the willing Fo1'd. 0 0 0 FRANCES ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Staff the head With all such readings as one never read. Literary Society 133. Frances has that disposition which agrees amiably with everybody and allows her to go her own way without argument. 9 O 0 IRENE VICTORIA WYANT ll'i' are rufvvr so happy or so unhappy as 'ive imagine. Basketball 11, 2, 333 Baseball 1233 Soccer 1233 Glee Club 11, 2, 333 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 433 Literary Societies 11, 2, 333 Ukelele Club 1133 Commercial Club 143: High School Orchestra 1333 Catawba County Or- chestra 1333 Catawba County Band 143. Whatever Irene is given to do, she Gnishes willingly and well. Hers are the smiles that Fill our lives with sunshine. O 0 9 JOY MARR WALKER Life without industry is guilt. Editor Latin Club 1433 Literary Society 123. If you want a job done well, get Joy to do it. She has completed her high school course in three years with honors. v11.J' M sp -. J' u I 1 l REGINALD MAYO HEFNER He takes life as if comes. Literary Societies 11, 2, 355 Hi-Y 1453 Football Squad 145. Although Mayo just Went out for football this, his Senior year, he succeeded in making the squad and playing in a number of games. O 0 0 EDITH COLINE HUFFMAN The lzmzcl thot mode you fair has made you wise. Soccer Team 1253 Literary Societies 12, 35, Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 45. Edith is the neatest girl we have ever seen. We wonder how she would look with her hair out of place. 0 9 0 THOMAS ALBERT HILTON A fool tells all he knows, lm! cz wise man reserves sonzclhing for ll6'l'C'flffl'l'.U Literary Societies 11, 2, 35. Albert does not believe in talking unless he is answering some worthwhile question. O O O FRANCES VIRGINIA BOST Never frouble trouble fill trouble troubles you. Soccer Team 1255 Baseball 1253 Basketball 13, 453 Literary Societies 12, 353 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 45. Bost hopes to be a Latin teacher. We wish her luck in this high ambition of' hers. MARGARET LEAH ABERNETHY It is not hers to make reply: It is not hers to sigh: But it is hers to do or die. President Freshman Class 1155 Student Council 11, 2, 455 Soccer Team 1255 Editor Junior Class 1355 Junior Marshal 1355 Editor Lambda Delta Gamma 1355 Secretary Lambda Delta Gamma 1455 Literary Societies 12, 355 Dramatic Club 13, 455 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Editoi Senior Class 4 Assistant Editor 1 . 1 - LOG 1455 Vice-President Latin Club 145. Margaret, will you do this? Margaret, will you do that? To all of these requests, she replies, I'll try -this is Margaret. O 0 0 ELLA DIZON RABY If I have time, I'll study. Soccer Squad 1255 Baseball Team 1255 Lit- erary Societies 12, 355 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 45. Ella is a girl who never complains of life, let come what may, but takes what she wants. Although she should have been a boy. Ella is a very lovable girl. O O 0 LILLIAN JOSEPHINE ABERNETHY It matters not hou' long you live, but hou' well. Literary Societies 12, 355 Commercial Club 145. Lillian is known by everyone for her sweet smile and her talent as an artist. O O 0 EDNA FRANCES HUDSON The best thing is to do with might mul main what you ran do. Literary Societies 12, 35. Although you'd never guess it, Edna is a big tease, for under that resolved exterior she carries a heart as full of fun and love as anyone could desire. f. 4 . ,,,.,.....,,..,W -x GLADIS HELEN FINCANNON KtF'7'fC71ClShf17 'is fl' sheltering true. Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Literary Societies 11, 2, 335 Lambda Delta Gamma 13, 43. Always sincere and dependable, Gladis can be depended upon to do anything she says she will do. 0 O 0 HELEN HOWARD D'ANNA She is always happy, rciyn whncucr muy, And laughs the scnsc of misvry fur array. Secretary Sophomore Cfass 123g Soccer Team 123, Baseball Team 1233 Tennis Team 1235 Basketball Varsity 11, 2, 3, 433 Captain 1235 Vice-President Lambda Delta Gamma 1331 President Lambda Delta Gamma 143, President Junior Class 1333 Vice-President Literary Society 133, Glee Club 143, Cheer Leader 12, 3, 43, Latin Club 143. As a true friend, as a basketball player, as cheer leader, as a good sport, as a popular student, and as one who manages to pass her Work- Danner is incomparable. 0 0 0 ELSIE VICTORIA MILLER Hcrc's to the boys, that rloublc my joys. High School Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Liter- ary Society 123g Baseball Squad 12233 Soccer Squad 1235 Glee Club 133. Elsie V. is convinced that enjoyment is the greatest thing in life. She fits in anywhere and fits well. 0 0 6 VIRGINIA MARGARET LAIL We find in life e.rnc!Iy what wc put into ff. Literary Societies 11, 2, 33. Virginia is outwardly quiet, but she pos- sesses some fine qualities which have gained many friends for her . ' C F DOROTHY NORMAN Could 1 love less, I should be happier. Sophie B. Wright High School 1175 Dra- matic Club K2, 435 Literary Societies 12, 33g Lambda Delta Gamma 13, -115 Latin Club fell: Glee Club 131. Dot always has a smile ready for either girls-boys. VVe are sure she will ever be ready to smile her way through the world. O 0 0 BOBBIE MITCHELL Her smile is the szc'f'efest fluff ever was seen. Literary Societies 12, 313 Lambda Delta Gamma 43, 435 Baseball i213 Soccer 121. Bobs ' smile will always let you in, for wherever and whenever you see Bobs, there is her smile also. O O 0 DORA DALTON The only zvuy In have Il friwzcl is to he one. Literary Societies fl, ZZ, 33g Basketball Team fl, 215 Lambda Delta Gamma f3y. Here is a girl who has that quality we all covet, that of being a friend. Dora works hard in her studies, but she never forgets her friends. .V f-Yk,7,. l. ,,,,.g...Q .g,. X Senior Class History XACTLY four years ago in '26, we, the members of the Hickory High Antarctic Expedition, started out in the good ship Hope to find those fabled lands of Knowledge, centered around the pole of Graduation. The first few days were spent in perfect weather with a light breeze, Expectation, wafting our good ship forward under the skillful guidance of our captain, Margaret Abernethy, and first mate, Mrs. Donald Menzies. Gradually the sea roughened until some of the members became sea-sick and wished to disembark again, but under the advice of our pilot, Mr. Thompson, they decided to remain. Soon a regular storm fexaminationsb arose and washed away those who were not securely fastened to the ship. Later, however, we became used to the storms and learned to struggle against them, with the help of our guides, the upperclassmen. At last, after nine months of hardships, we reached our base, which we were to use in seeking the lands of Knowledge. Here, after three months' vacation, we set about building a large supply house and a great hangar, Work, which was to house our big airship, the Senior Class. Eighteen months in all, with a small vacation between, we spent under the leadership of Mary Cilley and Helen D'Anna in preparing for our great dash to the pole. One September morn, having overcome many hardships, chief of which was Geometry, we set out on the great adventure, the quest of the fabled lands of Knowledge. Now the pole, Graduation, is in sight after a back-rending struggle of four years. By instruments, our pilots, Miles Bowman and Chester Wise, withi the help of Mr. Gwin and Miss Monroe, chief navigator and radio operator respectively, have estimated that we are directly over the longed-for spot. Alighting on the icy surface, we look for souvenirs of the flight, and by luck everyone finds a diploma, which he will show as proof of his bravery and daring. At last, returning to our base, we celebrate our victory over the lands of Knowledge by the observance of the Junior-Senior Banquet. We are leaving these spots for the outside world now. May those hardy adventurers who follow after us have the best of luck and every- thing that goes to make a prosperous adventure. lVIILES BOWMAN, '30. ' x 1. .1 F- fin r -1 9 :fe gots, ! K' iT? . if 5' ' FJ, .-.1 S1 5 , . 'lf' ri f , avr. i 1- ' .f . Y. . . 1- 1 is 1 M . A -L . o f-sfnt!!lb' as 1 . f ,-g, .f as . 1 1 f .I '-21' ' ra - ,- 4,1 .- .Q ' 'NIV .. Y' 's ff -i 'j ' . 1' ii Y fs' ., , 'sf 9, ' , . . 7 ff. f. c V 'f. . 'ki L. , . ', ' 'J 4 . tl! if ' ' . I . i to xii' .. Q via! i X in in 7 ' - i ji ' l if. Senior Class Prophecy 1 l tilt. , D ' I 1-4.51 If, with my humble powers, I am going to be able to picture the future of this most august, noble. 5---J db patrician and renowned Class of 1930, you must look with me into the news dispatches of the Associated K' il Press for 1945. ll ,I San Francisco, Calif,, Oct. 15, 1945, CAPJ-Mr. J. L, Leach and Mr. Chester Perry, heads of the l 1 famous musical publishing house, Leach 8 Perry, passed through here today on a tour of the State. l I W'ashington, D. C., June 6, 1945 CAP!-Senator Bradley from North Carolina spoke this morning in the Senate on Prohibition Enforcement. X- Louisville, Ky., May 12, 1945 KAP?- Tornado, the horse belonging to Mr. Roy Miller, of Lex- Nb S ington, was winner of the Derby today. ' ' Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 29, 1945 CAPJ-Professor A. A. Joyner, the world-famous hynotist, will ll, QW,-' appear in the City Auditorium here all next week. lp' l l New York City, July 3. 1945 fAPjfMiss Naoma Cline will give a voice concert at the Metropolitan J Theatre this evening. tl fl Boston, Mass., Dec. 3, 1945 CAPD-Miss Mary Cilley. the successor to VVill Rogers, is becoming lj very famous through her recent articles in many magazines. pdl . l Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 16, 1945 CAPlfOf much interest here is the report that Mr. Hugh Moretz C - has accepted a position as business manager of The .-lmcriran. fllaglazinc. 'y 3 Tampa, Fla., Aug. 30, 1945 KAP!-A rumor has reached us that Annie Shuford, the most popular I star on the screen, is soon to become the bride of the Prince of VVales. 1 l 4 Houston, Texas, Ian. 1, 1945 fAPl-Mr. Leroy XVhitcner, the Chairman of the Democratic Con- . lr vention in the recent election, is visiting in this city. 1 'l 1 ! 3 H New Orleans. La., March 6, 1945 KAP!-One of the noted Shakespearean actors of the day, Mr. ' ii, Q -D Chester VVise, will appear here as Macbeth next week at the New Theatre. ' will Seattle, NVash., July 4, 1945 CAPJf'Miss Margie Carter will speak here tomorrow at the celebration , if if on Our Country's Flag. i lei li St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 5, 1945 KAP!--Among the leading primary school teachers of the city are 1 ig, Misses Avis Propst and Maude Pope. V i it 'l Greensboro, X. C.. Oct. 16, 1945 CAPJ-A-Professor Ella Raby, head of the Science Department i jf? ix at N. C. C. VV., and her assistant, Miss Fleta Setzer, have been chosen the best of their sort in the State. K- 0 Milwaukee, lVis., Sept. 18, 1945 CAPlfMiss Julia Hefner has become head nurse in Grace Hos- ,figs lx pital, which is owned by Dr. Dorothy Norman, one of the best physicians in the country. Muir ill Columbia, S. C., March 1. 1945 IAPQ---The Basketball State Championship this year was won by l ,i the girls of Central High, who are coached by Helen D'Anna, last year voted the best girls' basketball coach i if in the South. PM lf, Paris, France. July 20. 1945 fAPl-Among the tourists who visited the Louvre today were Misses illli lf Elsie V. Miller and Louise McCoy, Americans, who are advocates of the new divorce law. j 'fl l Newark, N, J.. April 26, 1945 CAP!-A new electrical device, by which one's hair can be made l-A-'i-vi' ci to grow twice as fast as usual, has been invented by Albert Hilton, one of the leading invento's of the day. Q ,YJ wi Richmond, Ya., May 10. 1945 tAP7-A new endurance record is being set by Mayo Hefner, who ld: lx, has already kept his plane in the air over 2,000 hours. N Denver, Colo., Feb. 16, 1945 CAPJ-The Chatter Box Beauty Shop, operated by Misses Edith I, Black and Virginia Shell, is said to be very successful at tingerwaving, eyebrows and lashes. ,ff Paris, France. Feb, 29, 1945 KAPJ-One of the quaintest studios in the Latin Quarter is that be- ,fi longing to Miss Betty Gosnold, an American who is working on an odd picture called Shadowed Curves. 1 Little Rock, Ark.. ,lune 16, 1945 CAPJ-Miss Mary Rebecca Moore left today by airplane for Constantinople. J. 5-' Yellowstone National Park, NVyo.. Aug. 12. 19-15 fAPJ-Mr. Ernest Miller has been acclaimed the hero of the day. Yesterday he heroically snatched Miss Virginia Poovcy from the clutch of an infuriated Rome Italy Oct 1 1945 CAPJ Nliss Kathryn Perry who has made a special study of the Paletine Hill arrived here today for further explorations Milwaukee VN is Nox 93 1945 CAPJ Goxernor Frances Bost ot Florida IS investigating the recent sr L ,nf 1 5,145 Inq I it auzge vsJ f -f S 3 9 E -- .3161 , . , ,1 eq My W 5 -- -'if-W -Tlfwgpf -122' 'Terri' ...a--s-ee grizzly bear. . '. A 5, ' fl' i ' '. ' i hy' f f drop in the stock market. She is aided by Miss Edith Huffman, Warden of the State Insane Asylum.. 'riqidylfi RU ., ,J is .ea at as: V- 2 1 wit '. -. . '59 Txgn, :ix 'y,J,.1y 4 fl?-'ifi P X 4 ' 3 v It NS A X 'L 5 Q14 .H X f 'E mr v sk x yi C -l A, X b 4 Y - -c-is-X ,-fr 'df lj V J 'WY 5 if f 1 it , , tx. i A ' 1 f , J Q ' ' i 1 11' 7 1.x ' 1 l 2354 -. V ll' zlf 4' ' 1 lfit-1 FN l I I. 'V ,H .,,.. ' U V ,1! , - A -'11.Q.f,'11,11 .- . ' , ' , 1 f , If 4,' 72,1 .1...,1tij,,-:3,,A..,LA, I, , I Y, I , I 1 ,L X H7 is-44 ., A mb- 1.1, V . - - X Y ,Y A 1 P . 'bil L 4? ' - i 1 1 ' 'lx' 111531, 4 ' I 51' 1 , '11 'H' X- J V l M X frgifftlggf .sis I- A jif.:laL.3j5t,J .. ,. Kal-AQ 15 r 'fig X s.rr k 'rr wr tv-N ' In A-Q 'fl 'll li Washington, D. C.. March 4, 1945 CAPJfAt the inauguration today, the President's wife, formerly 1 Miss Thelma Fox, of Hickory, N. C., appeared in an ensemble created by Mademoiselle Woodward of I , Vtlilkinson Sz Barbs, exclusive French shoppe Esprit dc la Robe. Montreal, Canada, March 10, 1945 CAP!--Miss Lillian Abernethy, to whom Henry Ford recently GLM 1 ii willed Sl0,000,000,000.00, has established a fund for young artists. ,Y 'Vi Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 28. 1945 KAP!-'Miles Bowman, Secretary of State, will address America ll by radio next Sunday. ' Q, Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 10, 1945 tAPJvA nation-wide search is being conducted for the man ll who yesterday stole from Miss Nancy Keever a diamond necklace. Detectives E. C. Johnson and Overman l Rollins have received a valuable clue from Shuford Throneburg, head ot' the Police Department in New l' York City. l Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 15, 1945 CAPJ-At The Hague today Miss Dora Dalton spoke on klf l NVorld Friendship. Two other American representatives at the conference, Mr. Odis Black and Miss .xx , 1 Gladis Fincannon, illustrated the talk hy slides whicl1 they took last spring in China and Japan. ly Budapest, Hungary, July 25, 1945 CAP!-Visitors here in the city yesterday included Misses Frances ,lr Peeler and Grace Miller and Mr. Marshall McGalliard. These Americans have been lion hunting in Y, Africa for the last month. Denver, Colo., April 16, 1945 CAP24The Kandy Kitchen. operated by Misses Emma Lee Ader- N . holt and Inez Clay, is selling a new confection called Hickory Logs. l Savannah, Ga., Dec. 24, 1945 CAPJ-The hotel has been artistically decorated for the Christmas Cl dance tonight by Miss Edna Hudson, who works for the lcard Flower Shoppe. H Annapolis, Md., Jan. 5, 1945 CAPJ-Rear Admiral James Miller of the Navy has returned to his ll l i work after spending the Christmas holidays at the Joy XValker Hotel in W'ashington, D. C. ' l Newark, N. J., June 14, 1945 CAP!-Misses Virginia Lail and lrene Poovey, of the Salvation 'Y ,l Army, report that Clothes are needed for the poor of the city. , 1 if Asheville, N. C., May 20, 1945 CAI-'J-Miss Helen Yount, President of Vassar- College. is visiting li- 1 it in the city. 1 i QL-l Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 29, 1945 CAPJ-Miss Dorothy Abernethy, winner of the International xii L-N4 1Vomen's Tennis Championship for 1944. and her secretary, Miss Alma McCall, are spending thc winter here. Pekin, -China. Nov. 4, 1945 KAPJ-Two American missionaries, Misses Letha Brown and Catherine Y 'Ill Shouse, arrived here today to begin work. , , l , , . Nome, Alaska April 14 1945 CAPJ-Our citizens are very proud of Miss Irene Vlfyant, owner of l i U 1 1 ll! the largest department store here. She and several of her salesladies, Misses Louise White, Roberta lx' CaIlanan,.and Faie Smith, have secured Miss Bobbie Mitchell, the American Secretary of Labor, for thc - E. ' l ' . ' Llll astei cele Jration H - W fy Honolulu. Hawaii, Nov. 19, 1945 CAPJ-Miss Frances Montgomery, owner of the American Sugar W li' Factory, is visiting Miss Hattie Moose in Palm Beach. Fla. ' ,Mi Venice, ltaly, July 4, 1945 CAP7-Among the summer visitors in this city is Miss Margaret i' Abernethy, President of Bryn Mawr College in America. i 1.11 Leningrad, Russia. Oct. 26, 1945 KAPJ--Last evening Misses Pauline Brittain, Ola Barger, and , lxj Frances Penland were held up by some unknown person as they were returning from the opera. However, fl. l all that the robber succeeded in taking was a silver shoe buckle. X ltlaaomzer Aneiwernr. 1 f l 1 1 J l 1 ' Q '62, 1 53 . . acid 85 .1-fa gf . . L1 1 X is ff I -Trai ' 1 ,- G ' .. iii 'fff' f '. A , X . 4 1, 1 Y 11 JC. 'qf:l1i,f . f ' r ,i 4 - cf' , 5 1. ff if fi - Jr 1 ,rf - !,:. X ' 'X 'Aigifl z- ' 3 J' ,1' X ' ' ' .- Y. - .,.,M.1,,Y ff' 1 af' ' lfr,.fl,f Z? V r Ii Y-'V A, g - . ' ' L, 7 , . 'i:j.,m,f...:-1--sf-4-7.5 -rg L 1. Q. 111, 49' Y f,, - N,,., r-7- . 1,4- xy A.. L V -I ll J.. , xi Lf' A I. 1' X N R.--'Yay -F I Eg 1 A, -,JS-44' ' f 'Y' 414.-I ,, .wr ,, .1 - f .., 4, , l ,A . 7 ,gf YJ-.4 ff'I'j'4I f ' ' Q!-' ' '-Y Ii,-,,o 11,5 I , . , .,,, X 1. . .,,. I , -' Ji.,- W YAELID, - ,,,..- VLYV W A - . f M- - wx ' ,,,- , 4 3,,Ak,,: 1--.A-,-1,'Q.,,L. ry.. -IQ?-FN , I A ,V V g,,,.I:.:,, f . J . . . I X A -ff f 'sfikrffij ' -IQ F -:' L..X-1:7 I X Q k :ex v 87' .lov 4, , g., I , - ,. A - A I I , 74' Y- .,..4,--'--' XS ' n.,..lfM,,if-A M Senior Class Oiflcers MILES BOWMAN ...,............., EDITH BLACK ,,.......,........ CHESTER WISE ,,.,.,.............. MARGARET ABER NETHY .,... MARY MONROE ...,....,.......,... Prettiest Girl ............ Havzdsornest Boy .......... Most Popular Girl ....... Most Popular Boy ............ Best All Rozmd Girl ....... Best All Round Boy .....,. Most Conceited Boy ........ .Most Conceited Girl ....... ...,..........President 35 VVhO'S VV ho Best School Spirit-Girl .,..... Best School Spirit-Boy Most Capable Girl ,,........ Most Capable Boy ....... Most Frievzdly Boy ...,, , Most Friendly Girl ........ . Laziest Boy ,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,, Laziest Girl ....,,I ,,,,.,,., Tallest Girl ,.,,.,,.,,..,,,,.., Tallest Boy ...,...,.......,.,,,,,, Hot Air Artist-Girl ..,. Hot Air Artist-Boy ...... Most Reserrecl Girl ,....... Most Reserved Boy ......... Ladies' Man ,............,,,...,,,.. Nea-test Girl ...I.. , .I............,., That School-Girl Compleaiorz ........ N ermest Girl ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,I,, Nerviest Boy ....,..... Biggest Sheik .....,... Biggest Flaipper ,.,.... . Wee f . ' I 1--K. l',g,rff43.,f I ff krffgrflir, pf pf y I ,, '3?1.u' I I - Q-ji-.-.L..L..f.4il.,,j kv-. ,..,1..- 'I In ' ...N ,L ...,....Vice-President .....,.,......Secretary Editor ...,,...Faculty Adviser ...MPAULINE BRITTAIN ..,........CHESTER WISE D'ANNA .....,....LUTHER LEACH D'ANNA ....,..LUTHER LEACH .........,.CHESTER WISE ........ANNIE SHUEORD ......HELEN D'ANNA .....,..CHESTER WISE .......KATHRYN PERRY ....,...HUGH MORETZ .......LUTHER LEACH ........,VIRGINIA SHELL C. JOHNSON .......DOROTHY NORMAN .......PAULINE BRITTAIN ,..........,...CHESTER PERRY ........FRANcES PENLAND MARSHALL MOGALLIARD YOUNT .........HOWARD LITTLE ..........MCKAY BRADLEY WILKINSON ,.,..... PERCY MILLER K6 Y! EDI BLACK .,.,.....LEROY WHITENER ...........CHESTER WISE .......ANNIE SHUFORD 15 k H' . 1 K, .fr te: QD, , , , y -n iv, fs 7-mf Q! 1, N.. 1 X s' , . ' f S' Mfiff 335 .Jwf 12 . - My ' F . M N9 I4 ,E I A. 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Q31 nuff Last VV ill and Testament of the Senior Class We, the Seniors of 1930 of Hickory High, having at last reached the end of our high school days and having achieved the envied position of Seniorhood, know- ing that we are about to depart forever from this, our beloved school, feel it fitting to leave these things to the future Senior Classes: ARTICLE I We entrust to the future Seniors our work of searching for the Senior privi- leges, wishing them all the success in the world. ARTICLE II To all our underclassmen We bequeath our dignified way of conducting ourselves and our modulated voices. May they be of use to them. ARTICLE III: Individuals I, Odis Black, do will and bequeath my ability to run a chain store to Thomas Bogle. I, Margaret Abernethy, bestow my ability to make good grades to Claude Plaster. I, Lillian Abernethy, leave my love for the men teachers to Frances Stevens. I, Miles Bowman, leave my executive ability to Hugh Isenhour. Dorothy Abernethy confers upon Helen Dcitz her method of studying Latin. I, Emma Lee Aderholt, will my artistic ability to Peggy West. I, McKay Bradley, donate my quietness and contentment to Claude Bruton. I, Helen Barb, bequeath my ability to always get one more in my car to Mary Elliot Henderson. Ola Barger wills her position as waitress in the cafeteria to Gladys Hendrix. I, Mayo Hefner, intrust my strength at the center position in football to James Troutman. I, Edith Black, leave my ability to break boys' ribs to Betty Bass. To Maude Scruggs, Frances Bost wills her everlasting smile. Pauline Brittain leaves her love for State College boys to Nixie Barkley. I, Albert Hilton, confer my success in poultry raising and radio building to Paul Burns. I, Paul Icard, do will and bequeath my attraction to girls to Julian Whitener. Letha Brown bequeaths her concentrative power to Georgia Boyd. I, Roberta Callanan, leave my long hair to Lucille Ivey. I, Margie Carter, do hereby bestow my dramatic ability to Phoebe Ingold. F7140 f A ,, WT, - ..,. In ,x , ,- . f y P 4 Fa Xe X V 1 ' ' I Vw . '4 4 :ix X I ' f- 'H' 'A '-1 f fi ' ' N X I , JQYNA-Q, 'f ELL A--, . Di 'I . ,Fa ' ' J gf,-f'7flirflf.fl'i' li, f F- Vg-'Il 1 , ,J ,ff 'gff.':f1f4, ,ly S I, I I. fi VH if . ANS, fa My A -ff- --4. gr, -, J.ALxf1wM-'15'm'N Ea 'Tiff ll , I, E. C. Johnson, will to Royal Link my ability as a taxi driver and mechanic. l' Mary Cilley confers her domestic talent to Alice Clay. l I, Inez Clay, donate my love for wearing an N to anybody in H. H. S. who fill will have it. Naoma Cline bestows her charming voice to Mildred Frye. ' l 5 I, Howard Little, do will and bequeath my beautiful opossum eyes to Claude Plaster, Jr. N I, Helen D'Anna, confer my athletic ability to Gladys Abernethy. 'j Dora Dalton leaves her knack in making good test grades to Laura Abernethy. Gladys Fincannon commends her lady-like actions to Vashti Whitener. lil I, Ernest Miller, do will and bequeath my school-girl complexion to Paul i Whitener. i I, Thelma Fox, commend my sincere love for men to Mary Shuford. fl I, Betty Gosnold, leave my dainty figure to Katherine Miller. I, Julia Hefner, hand down to Martha Garrison my love for highschool baseball ' pitchers. I I, Roy Miller, do will and bequeath all my old Stacomb bottles to James Haney. , I, Hugh Moretz, commend my method of getting on the Honor Roll to Neil Clark. Edna Hudson wills her long blonde hair to Margaret Griffin. xjirp Edith Huffman leaves her old combs to Louise Wyant. I, Nancy Keever, entrust to Hazel Brittain my golden locks. I, Overman Rollins, do will and bequeath my paper and magazine route to Billy 1 ,Q Warlick and Rex Miller. 'Ll Alma McCall leaves her studious temperament to Charles Mosteller. ST ,Qi , I, Shuford Throneburg, do will and bequeath all my empty ice cream cones to I 1 Chalmers Fox. l u ' X K Grace Miller bequeaths her day dreams to Jane Abernethy. it Bobbie Mitchell wills her place as sole female occupant of a certain Ford sedan Q '21, to Annie Mae Miller. I, Leroy Whitener, do will and bequeath my beautiful cotton hair and formula , for applying peroxide to Pauline Goodman. J I, Mary R. Moore, leave my love for college boys to Mild1'ed Allred. , Hattie Moose confers her love for typing to Margaret Pope. Frances Peeler wills her high Spanish grades to Nevette Carpenter. 'Q Frances Penland leaves her ability to stick to what she thinks, even if she is the only one, to Dorothy Huffman. I, Archibald Joyner, do will and bequeath my hypnotic powers to Aubrey Poovey. I, Marshall McGalliard, do hereby confer upon Forrest Short my ability as an orator. , l ' I, Kathryn Perry, bequeath my position on the LOG staff to whoever may be .faq sf, 5 Egfr,--X gf, unfortunate enough to secure it. 1 I ' Q l 'glgifiv-fjge . R ' l 5 ,I Pi 1- Eff' x J.fSA7--J .X ,,,4-L! ,f!,?i1,Q' , -5 rf 'I I 'fe' .i f A, .L-F, LFG ' ci' c 3 E JLv 'c 'J .ll H ' E .E 5 , 1 . :'.sj G - f T W. A 'l 111 ,. . :faif ' :fl fl lfelffw . 'X. fw-f- Fl ,- ,Mgfv i 4 I.. is a,,, M3.:'5g,,.j,i,.' -- :WK1,Y,l.f'?ii'-- V L , - fl A Q. Z L fi i l. ,f fa, DCA gf,L5g'4.g:' - '- t ' jr gil. J ,' u i Q., X7 .Q-1 Zriljuju 'V4' ,.e':4,,e3Pf'-1-ggi-L .5 4 'f , xx , ' ffm .5 'i:1'f?17? f fjf?3 .f ' . H-:wi xv E N Q7 Nfl J-he a .f',v, ' 4 f .' , A K, i X I, Chet Wise, do will and bequeath my pair of dollar dimples to Nathan Hovis. 'X N X l I, Chester V. Perry, give my Roman nose and good looks to Donnell Warlicl-' ,high ' N Virginia Poovey wills her Senior dignity to Esther Blackwelder. 'N 4. i 5 Maude Pope commends her friendly disposition to Ruth Bisanar. ',l, l 1: cr? I, Avis Propst, confer my love for fireworks to Gladys Cline. 1 l V Ella Raby wills her knowledge of biology to Glen Brown. ', l I, Fleta Setzer, entrust my desire to be the teachers' pet to Jimmie Mullins. . lJ lx Joy Walker leaves her record of graduating in three years to Reid Seabock. ,, Louise White leaves her ability to always keep quiet at the right time to W. J. X, R Troutman. ,jr I, Helen Wilkinson, will my neatness to Vera Shuford. 4 Elizabeth Woodward wills her love for blondes to Elizabeth Chase Lyerly. l X Cl it I, Helen Yount, donate my quiet voice to Helen Warlick. , if Louise McCoy bequeaths her discussion of Sunday night dates to Barbara Brown. I , Frances Montgomery leaves her ability to change her type to Dorothy Fritz. . iw X Virginia Lail wills her desire for bright colors, such as red and orange, to Ida Creech. 1 I, Irene Poovey, confer my bashfulness to Margaret Whitener. 'M . Nl I, Dorothy Norman, will my love for out-of-town boys to Virginia Herman. ,I 1' - ' ul, ,lil Faie Smith bequeaths her even temper to Mary Hawn. l 'Nl fl Katherine Shouse wills her business-like ways to Edith Setzer. lgl Elsie' V. Miner bestows her place in the High School Orchestra to Johnnie C-K Mackoreil. ,f . t ,. l I, Virginia Shell, entrust my power of getting nice Christmas gifts lsuch as l r l I diamond ringsj to Dorothy Templeton. ' i' I, Irene Wyant, donate my affection for Newton to Maude Gordon. 1, ,yi And lastly, I, Annie Shuford, commend my old peroxide bottles to Sarah White. .,, And I, J. Luther Leach, do will and bequeath my dangerous curves and lovely ll Y form to Glenn Crowell Brown. N ffl And in this, our last document submitted to H. H. S., although we know our fig 1 place can never be filled, we express our appreciation to the faculty and our devotion jlf ,, ,X to H. H. S. cl 13 .l In witness whereof we duly set our seal. on this, the first day of June, in the N year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty. Witnesses Z Signed: V R. M. SHORES JULIA HEFNER U37 'fl ERI, C. E. GWIN ANNIE SHUFORD -, ,iiggfl fra . TOM ALEXANDER J. LUTHER LEACH MQ ,,1,7','i-gi' '-f f ff! if If xg '-Af ,RQ 1, XV lr xi ,f ,fy . 1 , Se+Ii ff f-E- E fiiffiii gfiiif 7 ,, T., fgixj LJt:Y,,,--.xJ liefv., -- 4-ij gf----'w ' '41 f.gff, vu., 'f V- SN gf'.f fg'f'A ' ' -f ' -. Q' ' agp Li -wi' ,,,,+ 'Jf2g.rA,fQ,Q2 milf A ' 1',f?.'e?fi'-w:lxa,M , -. , ' 'xl .' ' ,V Y,f3p-:Q iw f .F If 'r L , V' . .,Nii-1242, W 'SLN , ' ,, ,bij :Wm f!,a f 3. I 3 A 'BE xi 1 ' f 1 V' , Q , Q 1 ff 4 W- ye., .. 5 V 1. , I , 2 it Q . 1 i s 5 , ,. ,f A fr ' il T 4 ,z A V. A I. R . l a. 3 , ,L - , , , 1 ,VU u .'5 ' if 'T -z. 1 l ti 7 V, ,M - J' . 4- ,- it E M -B.- :L ,- Qu. 'J - I Vs I U, , , w 55 'QQ' ' .A . N V X 4 1. 5 fi F 'FW' W. -... EH j,,, iin f W 'f'91 - 1 3 'iv bak - 'X 5' grrh- if , -' YL - J rlrvfizqf 4 'I -'i.1,.yKTgYTR'7'fV wwf , ' 2' , E24--' 5 -3 fi' E -L1 A ' if-E5 ff' 4l',7u,,k:-fx 5' vw-A J - Y- ,-mmf .. Wlffwf- , .-my , ' 'M '44 fQ Vi-lfA ?i 'fJxl:.U 4--'lk-T-I-L ',.. ,Ifq V4 'lit' ffff' 'Yf-i f 'fy' Q' ' 'K x . A g'11+z 1,gZ'A' -' Q , 'Qrz '5 1 'E 5 ' -. v. ' H ' Al J n , 0 lx 'Y , I 5' :A ,. - I -1 7 VYH JUUlJf 5Q 5 Yf igif' gje i f 'im Q!K +1 .. if if Qdib x unior Class OFFICERS KATHRYNE MILLER ...,,. .AA....,.,. P reezdenf WILLIAM MORETZ .,.,.. ,,,.,,,A.,,,,, V z'ce-Preszdent VIRGINIA HERMAN ...... ,,,,.. S 6CV6fCl,I'2j-Tl'6U,.SlllC'I RUTH BISANAR ..... ,,.,,.,.,..,,,,,..,...,,., E' dzfol MISS GOLD .......,. .....L................. ,,,,.. F a cuvlty Advzsev MEMBERS HELEN ABERNETHY WILLIAM ARERNETHY RUTH BISANAR MARY FRANCES BAGBY ERNEST BOLICK FRANCES BENFIELD RACHEL BARGER WOODROW BURNS DORIS BRYAN JUANITA BRITTAIN EDYTHE BROWN IDA FRANCES CREECH ALBERT DEAL MILDRED FRYE HOWARD FRYE DOROTHY FRITZ XTERVIS GORDON GERTRUDE HERMAN SCOTT HANNA MARY HAWN JOHN HARRIS VIRGINIA HERMAN CLARA HUNSUCKER DOROTHY HUI-'PMAN MARJORIE LOHR WILLIAM MORETZ KATHRYN MILLER GRACE MILLER JUANITA MOOSE FAY PHILLIPS BERNICE PHILLIPS FREDRICK POOVEY AURRI-:Y POOVEY MARGARET POPE RUTH REED IDABELL REGAN EDNA ROGERS EDITH SETZER WILLIAM SETZER ROSA LEE SHERRILL FORREST SHORT ARCHIE SHUPORD VERA SHUI-'ORD KATHERINE STINE FRANCES STEVENS JOHN MACHORELL LUCILLE TIMMIE EDNA THOMAS JAMES TROUTMAN EVELYN TUTTLE IDA MAE WHITENER PAUL WHITENER DONNELL WARLICK FREDA YOUNT GLADYS BOSTIC RICHARD WHITENER PAULINE GOODMAN VIRGINIA BAILEY MARGARET CLONINGER IRENE SHOUSE RUBY HART GEORGE HUFFMAN MILLS TAYLOR CLAUDE PLASTER JAMES STEPHENSON NEVETTE CARPENTER NATHAN HOVIS BEN JONES JAMES MILLER WILDA SIGMON JAMES YOUNT RUSSELL ROBINSON f F Q15 iff. Ji' 1, 1 VE' : 52 ga -- '? f 'v . PZ, 4 ,I 2: ,- IL Hu, 1. X. 1, ff ,,..,,,AYh-,-,,? ,, In I fr B. Lf Li. if - A 1' 11... 5'3- .-Y , I. -A w'? 4'z,4f,: ' 34 . ,Q Wig A -ff ' K. 1-1 'v N. Q- Lit.-kin-.1 x, ,.gH M ' ',,,.:Q-':x'7'u' JET , ff' ' . - J, 1 Hi-gg, ,LLL-sg. J, 4 - I- ,,. .P ' 5' ' iFl'f,',gi: Q 4 M V .- R,. 1.-S. ,I 1 .ggzfkgfg . . , ,-,Q,.-Jf51X, 477, Y ,J 05 Af 5 f fvfr' ,ff f ,.- V, .Q f,f,. Y- , ,-. er M if juhgor flvlahrslmlgr L' 4' 'L in . V v Q V' A . - ' G ' EDITH SETZEIL. Clzjeff ' I 1 QRUTH- BISANXYY' WILLIAM MORETZ XKATHRYICI MILLER GERTRUDE HERMAN EDNA ROGERS VIRGINIA HERMAN JUANITA MOOSE 85' D 23 g 1' . JQQQHEN i1 1 '2- -' fi c -2- Q E' A! , xN,, 3 Q? , Yi .ff .QQ ' in v i ' N 'C' G' .., '- W . if X N- ' 59- '- NE .' .T ' Y , X fx' Q 1 L- Z4- Z' 4 Ra. f 4. ,, 1 f in fr ,, I - r , g , . ,I- X -' ff D4 '- Q S- ,v - ' ' -4 v , , I K 1- ,N W 'Q '9'FL. gg- A it . fi-'i x v- 3 V 5 ,,, F. L Q' i, E, Q 5 5 fl Mug ' 'J if ' 1' , I A Q- , f . I, I 7 Q . 4 ' 1 Ht' If ' x ., It Q H . sg ., 5 'H 1: 9' ' ji l .., 0 'E f - - 'i ll n ' l 6. x ' 14:14 H ' A' lr' Y '1A -A, :Q 512 Y- f 'Q A , Q A K' A Q ,, , wx ' rf . W ' A A Lf- q f , As -L. JUNIORS , V ,f - If u J X A J 1 4 A' J 2- galil 1 0 -..,, . v -' ' 'lifflgm J 1 ' ,- rs ax ' ., -...-..,k, junior Class History N the year 1927 a band of girls and boys from the three grammar schools of Hickory found their way with difficulty to the Hick- ory High School. As green freshmen will do. we made our first error by forming a line and starting out at the end of the day, but to our great dismay all the others began rushing out: and, thinking there was a fire, we rushed too. Never having heard of Detention Hall before, we pictured it to be a very dark hall with no windows and a teacher with a long rod in her hand. We made many more humorous errors which we will not now relate. On entering into our Sophomore year, we were sorry to find many of our classmates left behind. But we were very glad to find that we had grown more learned in the ways of a high school, for then we could look down upon the ignorant Freshmen. Now we are the Jolly Juniors and feel more important than the Seniors. We show our school spirit by attending the athletic games and selling candy, so that we may have the best Junior-Senior Banquet that this school has ever known. This is all that is very important, but wait until next year and see us become very, very dignified Seniors. mu te 4 . Z .g.-, .,,, ' K 41 N 1 1 P VZ fl t ff f I ' 'M N P f l I ,fffmzng ff X. Z ff A f f X h ff- li - ' 'G' ,-4 qrg 4-E ' vf M ' 1' f 2 X v M J W 1 i, ,, ' I f X X X V243 if f: ,f ' - e as , - ! 1 -1- f X -' is AZ -ff - 1: A fi, f' Ci? 0 - Q-W IM ff mf , W- q Law- M 1. Q' ' 1' 1-144 A2 4,1 - HW? 4 4 apr' 4 . -:f w ph I W if 'J' 1 f ' k-X.fv,.?,Z .l,, ,s. wi C ljffl?!11 .N 37 iii ,ga-7 af A . 'f3lW5'5ifyf,4fH WW Q X' F 1'-1 ' , , ?-, gg 2, f M., wi gg X, ,IWW f'-'V '- 1 X1 'I 'Ml -f 142-f Hb 1 if-GX-A' ' E! My 1'-QV!! -1'-5 , gyf 5 f? , 4 H J 115525 f 4,,j ,Af f , , ,X W lkg f-,.,., 'f u 'fly f' A Q' 3. , R 11 T A f ' E 4' x 7 Jn W fdf' v T, N Aviv J! at f W 'fffiiifii f- Aff Lv- f U ' N3 an v 7 f f , P X Q 'm ,f 'Z2f ' f 4 f I4 H f . C - 47 Xf , A - b -, 1 may Ji' 5' Xfff' ' 'ff W li 5 wx 4 f f f ' - 1 , ' f ff 2 1 H , , 1 . . X I , I. , If -F In .-.. A 7-f f' ' . Y , K K :1 -i- 1 ' 4' X, ' -7 .' .14 I-57,1 vzfjff- ' ff? :fy :Q . Pfdgsw bgqm f X 1 I W V4 ' , , 54,1 .,.,fy,fp1.1'-- f A I ' '7ff?3T ,f s A , ff 1 gi r ' ff'if , . ,f ' ' 5 CB A ' ' f 'ffl , 1 . Y 'ii 'X - f- Z 1 Q 5 X al Z ! v, s f ,y fa! Q f Q Bgayrlx-.v G .--uh HOYLE ANDERSON ... VIRGINIA FLOWERS .,,,.. JULIAN WHITENER ,..I.. MISS MORGAN ,.......I,. IRENE ABERNETHY CYRUS ANDERSON DONALD APPLEGATE CORA L. ARROWWOOD HOYLE ANDERSON MARY BIVINS ERNEST BARGER GUY BARRINGER STANLEY BARGER AILEEN BOST NIKIE BARKLEY JAMES BRADAM GLENN CROVVELL BROWN MARGARET BOYD HAZEL BRITTAIN BARBARA BROWNE CLYDE BROOKS CLAUDE BRUTON PAUL BURNS ELIZABETH CAMPBELL JAMES CAMPBELL ELWOOD CARPENTER KATHLEEN CARPENTER THERESA CALLANAN NEILL CLARK VVILMA CLAY EVELYN CLINE ALMA CLEER A. J. COX THOMAS DEAL REBECCA DELANE JOHN DELANE HELEN DEITZ BASCOM ECKERD HOMER ECKERD CHALMERS Fox LAWRENCE FRYE LOUIE GIBBS x Sophomore Class OFFICERS MEMBERS MAUDE GORDON MARGARET GRIFFIN MILDRED HARRIS PARKS HARRIS JACK HART MARY E. HENDERSON MARGUERITE HILTON JOE HOWARD GLENN HOLDER DONNIE HUDSON MARY MAE HUEFMAN CLIFTON HUFFMAN MILDRED HARRIS LUCILLE IVEY VIRGINIA IvEY DOROTHY JONES CORDULA LANIER DIXON LAWRENCE LILLIAN LOCKE PAULINE LOHR RAY LOCKHART G. L. LYNCH MARGARET LENTZ CARL MILLER MARY V. MAUNEY LEON MATLOCK ETHEL MILLER BROOKS MOSER CHARLES F. MOSTELLER N. M. NEWTON NAN NORMAN HOWARD PAYNE MARGARET PAYNE JESSIE PERKINS EVA N. POOVEY ALFRED RABY BESS RANKIN HENRY REECE ..................PI'e.szflmII' ,...........,.V'Z'C6-PI'67Sill07lf ..,...Secretary-Treaszarcr .........Fac-ulty Adviser MARY KATHERYN ROCKI-:TT D. G. ROWE REID SEABOCK MAIIRICE SEABOCK DORIS SEABOCK MAUDE SCRUGGS HAZEL SIDES DEEMS SHERRILL ALULIE JEANETTE SIGMON EARL SHUFORD LINDSAY SHUFORD MARY SHUFORD DAVID LEE SMITH CHARLOTTE STARNES GUY STEVENSON WILFORD STEVENSON DONALD STINE HARRY STONE SAM STROUP GEORGE SULLIVAN CHARLES STEPP R. A. THRONEBURG AVIS THRONEBURG W. J. TROUTMAN HELEN WARLICK LILLIAN WALL JULIA WALKER DOROTHY WEBB WILLIAM WILFONG ANNIE LAURIE WHITE SAMUEL WILLIARD MARGARET WI-IITENER VASHTI WHITENER JULIAN WHITENER LOUISE WYAN1' WALTER WOOTTEN IWIELBA YOUNT HARRY YOUNT Q c 6 s Y, W ' a L. nu . . 1: .J . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .4 I 1 - - -L... X. Sophomore Class History HE history of the Sophomore Class is, as the cannibal who 'U ate the alarm clock remarked, full of pep. Our class, num- bering ll5 strong, is very much alive and wide-awake. At the beginning of last year we were made to believe that we were almost too greento exist, but as we began to find ourselves in our new surroundings, we saw that our persecutors were mistaken, ln fact, we began to see ourselves as lively, striving, determined- although somewhat green-Freshmen. We were convinced when our Freshmen girls served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. which was a great success. At the nrst of the new school year we elected Hoyle Anderson. Class President: Virginia Flowers, Vice-President, and we surely made a lucky break when we made Miss Morgan Faculty Advisor. We have furnished four members of the football team, nine basket- ball players, and four basketball men. A good many Sophomores have gone out for tennis, too. Two out of the three papers that were sent off to compete in the State Latin Contest were written by Sophomores, We've had some great times during our two years in Hickory High, and expect to have more fun as Juniors and Seniors, but don't think we play all the time. No, sirl We're really climbing, not drifting, and we mean to get somewhere. Just watch us! MARY ELLIOTT HENDERSON. 32 Q N53 K lllll T fl-nr E 5-A LL f Eg X ,JY ,.0S,,,5, C7 LL R. D. BIVENS ..,,.. BILL MARLOWE ...,. TERRY SHELL ,... MISS DAVIS ..... ELIZABETH ABEE KENNETH ABEE MILDRED ALLRED LUCILLE ADERHOLDT GLADYS ABERNETHY LAURA V. ABERNETHY JANE ABERNETHY RICHARD ABERNETHY FRANKIE BAGBY JAMES BAILEY JIMMY BARB BETTY BASS ALLENE BENFIELD MARY FRANCES BENFIELD DICK BERRY MARY E. BERRY ESTHER BLACRWELDER HENRY BRAGOW THOMAS BOGLE DOROTHY BOST GEORGIA BOYD HELEN BOYD HENRY BROWN JACOB BOWMAN ALICE BURNS MARJORIE L. BURNS HOXVARD BUMGARNER RUSSELL BUMGARNER CORA TOM CAMPBELL ALDRED CALDWELL HENRY CARPENTER GUY CARLTON WALTER CLARK ALICE CLAY LAWRENCE CLINE GLADYS CLINE METALEEN CLINE EUBERT CLOER HELEN CLINTON EARL CODY EVERETT CODY CHARLES COFFEY JIMMIE LEE COTTLE HOLLEY COX WARREN CRAFT CHARLES CRANE ROBERT DEAL ISABELLE DEITZ ELEANORE ECKERD JAMES ELROD VIRGINIA FLOWERS Freshman Class OFFICERS MEMBERS ROBERT FRIDAY ELIZABETH FRITZ RANSOM GARDNER MARTHA GARRISON DAVID GRIFFIN JAMES HANEY ELIZABETH HART VIRGINIA HART RUTH HART GLADYS HENDRIX MARY HYDER HAL HENKEL BERNICE HEFNER CHARLES HERMAN JACK HOLLAR HAL HUGGINS MARVIN HUSS ROBERT ICARD HARRY INCOLD PHOEBE INCOLD BERNARD INCOLD EUBERT ISENHOUR NELLIE JAMES JOHN KEEVER JACK KEEVER MALCOLM KEEVER ALICE KERR MARTHA KISER WILLARD LAIL REBECCA LENTZ ROYAL LINK ADA FLORENCE LYNCH ELIZABFTH CHASE LYERLY 'BILL M ARLOWE ' EDITH MARLOWE QUENEY MCCALL TOMMY MENZIES CLAUD MILLER ANNIE MAE MILLER ALICE MORETZ BILLY MURPHY OLA MILLER REX MILLER ELIZABETH MOSS JAMES MULLINS HAZEL NEWTON BEN NORRIS WILLIAM NORRIS ELWOOD PERRY JOSEPH PHILLIPS LUTHER PITTS ...........P7'6S'fd67l,lL .............VZ-C6-Pl'6-9'lTCIQ7If .....Secretary-Treasizrer ........FacuIty Adviser GEORGE POOVEY ELIZABETH POOVEY NOLAN PONTRICH BRAXTON POPE HAROLD POOVEY HELEN POPE PAUL POWELL HAZEL POPE FRANK PREVEETE MARY E. RAMSUER CLARENCE REECE PAULINE ROBERTS WILLIE REE ROLLINS DANIEL ROWE DUCK RUSSELL CLOYD ROBESON CLARE SCHAEFFER JOHN SETZER T. W. SHUFORD ANNIE LEE SHOUSE FRANCES SHORT PAUL L. SIGMON ANNA SHORT NEAL STEPP FRED STARNES GILBERT SMITH JAMES SMITH DIXON SPEAS RALPH STARNES JOHN DAVID STINE MARGARET SUTTLEMYRE W. B. SMITH DOROTHY TEMPLETON IRENE TUTTLE BTLL WARLICIC WILLIAM WOLFF MARGARET R. VVARLICK HAZEL WILLIS BILL WENTZ GEORGE WENTZ PEGGY WEST WARREN WHEELER HELEN WHITENER ARLINE WHITENER EUGENE WHITE JAMES WILLIAMS HARRY WOLPE SARA WHITE MARSHALL YOUNT BERTHA YOUNT .1 J l W r - - f . 4' nn, 4 5 In . gtlg' 2 ' I 4 ,K , 4. V ' I ps Q GQ 1X 'L L Qu FRESHMANWKELAQQ , HQ AF. '. ' e XA xv, Ek ff YV fifv nd,-e. M- ,Y-Yhkk47Y Y - if -, 1-1 X 'W' ., liafnjwil f-4, -'W fi , 751' ff' Freshman Class History HE history of the Freshman Class is a very short one. lt began in September of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine when boys and girls from little settlements in and around Hickory were enrolled in the great battle against ignorance. We were not fully prepared for war, and when the first shot against the enemy was fired, we did not know just exactly what it was all about. We were engaged in a great war and our weapons were books. The more we learned, the better prepared we were for aiming at ignorance. The majority landed their shots. but a few fell before the foe. The students who had come here before us told us which teachers to beware of: those who gave you hours for running in the halls: those who lectured you for whispering and reading maga- zines in class: and those cruel instructors who made you put your gum in the wastebasket and throw Mrs. Warner's delicious ham- burgers out the window. ' As the close of the school year approaches. we, who have braved the battle and come out unhurt, may look back on the old year and consider ignorance partly conquered. MARX' BERRY. 85360 is X THE GLEE CLUB Y,-.,--A WX- -----xY Y, Y ,,,,,,,H, A.. ' Vu -ez-Q -13 i' 'hx , -.5 Glcc Club HERE is no doubt in the minds of anyone concerning the accom- plishments of the Glee Club of Hickory High during the school year of 1929-1930. The director of the club is Professor W. E. Boyden, of Sandwich, Mass. The splendid spirit shown by all the members of the club has as- sisted the director in making possible the completing of a well-balanced musical organization. They will undoubtedly compare most favorably with any in Western North Carolina. Although there were very few trained or experienced voices at the beginning of the year, we now find some very promising talent. Consid- erable time was spent in the study of articulation. After the Hrst two months of classiiication, practice, and hard work, we began to receive invitations to sing for the various churches and civic organizations. Some of these we accepted and some we did not. Up until the pres- ent time we have sung before the members of the Methodist Church, Pres- byterian Church, Lutheran Church, Presbyterian Men's Club, Community Christmas Program, and the Community Devotional Meeting. b We are now preparing for the State Music Contest which is held annu- ally at the North Carolina College for Women in Greensboro. In the con- test we are entering a male quartet, female quartet, mixed quartet, male chorus, female chorus, mixed chorus, and several solos. In addition to this we are planning a concert and operetta which are to be given after we return from Greensboro, probably during the week of graduation exercises. Taken from the standpoint of the students the Glee Club has proved a decided success. It is well to note that all singing done by the club is unaccompanied. Another point of interest is that in previous years the club numbered about thirty-sixg this year it numbers seventy-eight. Al ,RJ Nw. I ,, . .ax lv' I .JI J' , .1 . I ' J lt v J -..., ...LLLl:!!ililJ.'4:i!U.l1!iA..!.LiK1.!fk' fe . FL 1 1 I A s Q A L N 5 V of nf' Kp Y: r J I 'y-. -U N 1' dw- . A l 'I 1 7 f xl ful .' -'R 'XXX .5 X . 'S CQ D v-I Y U - w SQ E xr 1 A ., . X WP s Q 3? , x 1 x N A , .. --A-A , 1' C - .l -' :'-'lf ' fn: ' 'E-rg. L. ,Ay xxx s - gains!! N . fl T 3 7 if 'i , ' 4 ' T C 'IT -S I 1' P S T .Q X' j. ! 1. I' ' A xi J ,,- Q u, , M. 'f 1 A xx l 1 'K S l s 1 1 A l .1 ei . , ,X r I V l fl Nl, f' C . at l.. . T - E E- S! , - -aa 4555 -. 'N' 'E , 1 Hickory Hi-Y Club Cb OFFICERS LUTHER LEACH ...... .. .,,............. ,........., P r esident l ARCHIE SHUEoRD .... ..........A Vice-President J. T. REGAN A ,,..,,.,,,., . ...... .,....,,, ,...... S ecretary-Treasurer TQ NEVETTE CARPENTER ........ . .,,.,. Chmn. Program Committee l . l LEROY WHITENER ........ .,,....., . ......... C hmn. Visiting Committee ll 1 ee e l W' The Hickory Hi-Y Club of the year 1929-'30 has been one of the best and one of the most successful since Hi-Y's were organ- ., ized. This year there Were seventy-five high school boys on roll, lil The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and ll extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. llll The slogan of this organization is clean living, clean speech, ll clean athletics, clean scholarship, and contagious Christian character. y This year the business men of the City of Hickory have shown ep . 5 more interest than ever. l an X3 -,553 is N 23 c a f l Pi A L 'sf 1.1 ff ' A ll fl! 1' f N gf X at Y, . ' f x.lC,'lTXx 5. f nl. 1 1 ' ' iz W 1.'fv f'x, ,-4? ff' E ,Y . rf r A -L , , ..-af. f V ,f f Y Z, N I .--- ,ffl if-W YY Y -Q 54 Q19 BIRIA GA ELTA Alarm D LA Lambda Delta Gamma MOTTO: Lift and not lean. OFFICERS HELEN D'ANNA ,,,,,,.. ,,..,...,,,, P resident VIRGINIA FLOWERS .......,..... .V4.,. V ice-President MARGARET ABERNETHY ,.,..., ...,...., S ecretmy EDITH BLACK ...,,,,., .. . ...I,, Treasurey VIRGINIA SHELL ...............I, ,,..,,.....,4,,,....,,,L,,,..,,.,,,I,,.....,,,,.,,,,.....,,.......,,,,,,I, E d1tor MISS DONNIS GOLD, MISS ESTELLE MORGAN, Faculty Advisers MEMBERS DOROTHY ABERNETHY HELEN ABERNETHY IRENE ABERNETI-IY JANE ABERNETHY LAURA V. ABERNETHY MARGARET ABERNETHY VIRGINIA ABERNETHY MILDRED ALLRED FRANKIE BAGBY MARY FRANCES BAGBY HELEN BARB NIXIE BARKLEY BETTY BASS MARY BERRY RUTH BISANAR MARY BIVENS EDITH BLACK ESTHER BLACKWELDER FRANCES BOST BARBARA BROVVNE DORIS BRYAN ALICE BURNS MARGIE CARTER CORA TOM CAMPBELL EVELYN CLINE NAOMA CLINE IDA CREECH HELEN D'ANNA GLADIS FINCANNON VIRGINIA FLOWERS THELMA Fox MARTHA GARRISON MARY HAWN JULIA HEI-'NER MARY ELLIOT HENDERSON VIRGINIA HERMAN DOROTHY HOFFMAN EDITH HUFFMAN CLARA HUNSUCKER MARGARET LENTZ LILLIAN LOCKE PAULINE LOHR ANNIE MAE MILLER DOROTHY ROSE MILLER GRACE MILLER KATHRYN MILLER BOBBIE MITCHELL MARY REBECCA MOORE ELIZABETH MOSS HATTIE MOOSE JUANITA MOOSE DOROTHY NORMAN NAN NORMAN FAY PHILLIPS VIRGINIA POOVEY HELEN POPE MAUDE POPE AVIS PROPST ELLA RABY IDABEL REGAN EDNA ROGERS DORIS SEABOCK EDITH SETZER MAUDE SCRUGGS VIRGINIA SHELL ANNIE SHUEORD FRANCES STEVENS CATHARINE STINE HELEN WARLICK PEGGY WEST ELIZABETH WOODWARD HELEN WILKINSON HELEN YOUNT FLETA SETZER MARJORIE LOHR VERA SHUFORD IDA MAE WHITENER LUCILLE IVEY ALMA MCCALL JESSIE PERKINS . :Nh '. 1',1 A A A: .' Ik, , IN X X H ,A-I gay. x . . . - K- N X I . ' , , ...., -...N. High School Orchestra JANIE BREWER ..,.,,. LUCILLE TIMMIE ....,h ELSIE V. MILLER .,.,E RALPH STARNES .LLLLL..L ARCHIBALD JOYNER., DIXON SPEAS .,.L,,,LAL,, LEON MATLOCII ....,.. FRANK COFFEY,,,,,,,.I T. W. SHUFORD LL,,L,LL CHARLES COFFEY ..,,,,.. MRS. T. W. SHUFORD, Director FAY PHILLIPS, Accmnpawzist VERA SHUI-'ORD ..LILL.LLL,,... ELWOOD CARPENTER ,LLL.,. HARRY WOLFE ..,,I,,....I, .,....,VI'OIl.'lI ..,,....VI.flIl.lI , w.V1'oI1'n ....,,Vl'0lflI .,..,,,Vl'0Il'lI ,.,...V2.0II'N ,,.,,v,.,Vz'oI1'11 L..Tr1mzpf'1' ..,Trzm1p0f ...fflarincff Sag-opllolze ...........COIIo ,.,.,.Dl'IlH1S High School Dramatic Club MRS. MENZIES, Director MEMBERS MARGIE CARTER DOROTHY NORMAN PAULINE CLINE MARGARET ABERNETHY ESTHER BLACKWELDER DOROTHY ABERNETHY DORIS BRYAN LILLIAN LOGKE VIRGINIA HERMAN VIRGINIA IVEY MARY SHUFORD ., Q .0 M 259 G CG 1 I I A KATHRYN PERRY .,.,,,.,,A, , A ,,, 4 ,,,, ,,,, ,, , ,, , ,,, q,, ,,,,, , MARGARET ABERNETHY ,,RR.ARR ALMA MCCALL R,.,.,, ,.,,,,., HUGH MORETZ RRRRRR.. RICKAY BRADLEY ,.,EEE HELEN YOUNT .,EEE..E .EKIIUILOV-III-C11l'Cf ,E.,.As.wz'sfc111t Eflifm' ., EEE. Assisffuzf Editor Bzm1'1ze'ss Illcuzayer YYYAssz'sfa11f Illanayer .O2'QClHl'SfIfl.0lI Editor BETTY GOSNOLD .EEE..,, ,,,,EEEEA,AAEEEE A rt Editor HELEN WVILKINSON .... EE..,L,,,ELE A flzlefic Edffm- VIRGINIA POOVEY GG,.,G ,GAAGGG CHESTER WISE GGIII,I. MARY CILLEY ,IIIGI MR. C. E. GWIN LGGG,G,,AG,G MISS NIARY INIONROE ,YYYYYY Assistant Art Editor ,...P2lbIl'C'I'fjl Managm' Y,,,,,,,,,,,JfIIY'E' Editor ..,,,,..PwflC'llIfjl Adriser' ...,,...f1flC'IlIfjj :1CI'l'I.S6'I' I 1 . fzgfik- ...Qtr Social Events BLACKER THAN BLACK Probably one of the most outstanding events at Hickory High School this year was the minstrel given for the benefit of the football boys. This musical comedy, written and directed by Chet Wise, was truly more than a success. The cast consisted of thirteen boys and one girl, including the Hick- ory High Harmony Hounds, a boy who could play the French harp to the satisfaction of all, the Ham and Zam boys, a young lady who danced and also two soloists of much ability. Practically every member of the show had been trained in the Glee Club. The costuming and lighting effects contributed much to the success of the play. Champ Martin, of Hickory, acted as stage manager. NAN NORMAN ,,,, ,i,,, W. B. SMITH , , , LUTHER LEACH DONNELL WARLICK CHESTER PERRY GLENN BROWN PAUL WHITENER.. ,,,, ,, GEORGE Poovi-nv. CHET WISE, CHALMERS Fox BOB POOVEY CHARLES MOSTELLER E. C. JOHNSON NEVETTE CARPENTER HELEN WARWICK .,... , . . THE CAST , ,,,.,,, ,,,,.,, , , .,,., ,The Solo Dance-1 , , The Hiclfory Higl The Jrzz.: Singer 1 Harmony Hounds Gus, The End Mun Harp Soloist ,, Infcrlocutnr The Black Boys , .4l'1'0lH1JlllIlNf THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF 1929 On May 17, 1929, one of the most interesting old customs of Hickory High occurred. In other words, the Junior-Senior Banquet was given. The simplicity of the Japanese setting was beautiful. Quaint hand-painted programs, miniature Japanese parasols and fans and odd Japanese nap- kins were all beautifully blended in with the pink and white sweet peas and candles. Tiny pink rosebuds were scattered artistically overrpink crepe paper, which formed the centerpiece of the table stretching the length of the hall. The delicious food, prepared by our own Mrs. Warner, was served by Freshman girls dressed as Japanese waitresses. To our dear faculty advisers, Miss Aiken and Miss Crawford, we owe the success of this most pleasing banquet-the best ever given in the past or to be given in the future. M. vffff 1 wma sf - 'ff f'5' 4 A f7Iv .r'4 any 'rv' 4' ' . 'gif .' 3.3 I, 'E J f'.w-Q-'H 1:11 1 1. U- A Q 4- ., . ,, 9, 1 W M . I - ' . E , ,I L V. ,ugngn 'D .1 3 'Q-V gf ,,, -1 - ,' - K,-.f 4,117 ' Q '75 1 A 1 :N i H1 Y-S 'Q' 0 th' 1. x 5 U If bl M Q 3 L X A 'Q-'Q 4 ll' Qf J T N ig- EVJF. .4 . ,V , I 1 M , W 2 ., 4 I il ' 1 1. fan iml ' R - I I . 3' ia- if' A liz , ?'1 'il .3,.1. 1' -' . S JM- - lf ' . 'fl M Wil ill . ' y. 55. S IFS If ff' ,Q , 1 ,gf 'ff P 7 ' v A f z Av ' I ', li' -n , 2,1 -548' . X . X, g5 w vL'1iq'M' W, gr? if . ,. , J I. , f . ' 524 -,PH - a .I . - ' ., ' ,. 'K Psy?-, - ,- f.ff3 fb ' 1' ' f - A .iii , i ,f r,M ' ' --vzff'-X ' ' - :dry , 4 Q' iz-.N '. I, hd! ' 5 ' -H12 3 . '6'.'5 ' 'O' .,,j 'f f .gif P' if 91. ff,-H 2 .7 1' X ' F '- Q -Q , T , . ., , ' A .. . -. ,X - JA 1 ' , ! - ww' 1 fr i . -- -1 V , 9952-1 -vs :rf 'v fl? jf - .1 f - +1 -,fi 145 ,, . A v-7: -, . 1-. Jw , . -'Tv '--V ll' :Q C' f v :ff 5 7 I: g T1 . ,I-' N ft: ,Fill t?.Y:?r1.hf T xl: L 1 Lil. ' - 3- i ' .xx 6 --. '51 sf-45 f -F .,5gd 9'?f:x 2ii':'5l3'i.'1i'Q'3 'mg'iJ 4 v Q. ww Vi' ' 1 Qfihlglifzq 1 . 'ff fs . '-A-Q-H- ig, . 1' 4 'L L., Y 'In ll' X! , gE,' 4 N I' E ' I , m F .... , ' -dm ggexf-1-V lm.-Gpnndx lf, I 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD ARSITY V X Football SCHEDULE Sept. 27-Dallas v.....,.,,,, ,.... 0 Hickory ..... Oct. 4-Glen Alpine .l.,..l...,,.,,. 0 , Hickory ..,.. Oct. 11-North Wilkesboro .,.. 7 Hickory ..... Oct., 18-Waynesville ...........,.c 7 Hickory Oct. 25-Slielby .,........ ..... 0 Hickory ..,., Nov. 1-Morganton ..,..l. ,.... 0 Hickory ...., Nov. 8-Granite Falls ..,. .,.i. 0 Hickory ,,.,. Nov. 15-Lenoir ............. ..... 0 Hickory ..,.. Nov. 21-Lincolnton ....... ..... 0 Hickory ..... Nov. 27-Newton ..,,. .c,. 0 Hickory ...., Opponents 14 0 0 0 SQUAD DON APPLEGATE DICK BERRY R. D. BIVENS GLENN BROWN WOODROW BURNS NEVETTE CARPENTER JIM ESPEY CHALMERS FOX J ERVIS GORDON LEWIS GIBBS JIM HANEY BRUCE HEFNER MAYO HEFNER NATHAN HOVIS RED LINK JOHNNY MACKORELL REX MILLER BUS NEWTON CARROLL NEWTON HOWARD PAYNE CHET PERRY ELWOOD PERRY ROBERT POOVEY GEORGE POOVEY CLAUDE PLASTER JOHNNY REGAN REID SEABOCK FORREST SHORT DONALD STINE ARCHIE SHUFORD PAUL WHITENER MIKE WHITENER GEORGE WENTZ JAMES WILLIAMS W. TROUTMAN J. TROUTMAN vi! f?-A ---- -f H'-'t -f g--fA+.v 5' 'JR ' - f wry- AQ ,,-fx . , , ' '-Q ' . - 'I lil .I 4-, 'H ,-Q.-fig ' ,,-4P ..f'1 I ' - iff, ', v, 1 'l - ii.. 1 l . A ,W f 1.--fgfjiitia.. - T i' ' 1 1.--'s '- FH'-S -. ivxa . 1 .1 El .X X .W Football, 1929 When th-e time came for football, about forty fellows turned out for practice. A few of these were lettermen from the previous season, al- though very valuable men were lost through graduation. Among the let- termen were Captain Mackorell, Bus Newton, Forrest Short, Glenn Brown, Jervis Gordon, Reid Seabock, and others. The fellows then settled down to the regular grind of daily practice. After several weeks, Dallas High came up to play the Hickory Red Tor- nadoes. The Dallas boys were played off their feet and could not stand the attacks launched against them. The Hnal score was 99-0, in favor of H. H. S. The next game was with Glen Alpine, wich was only a repetition of the Dallas game. Hickory kept the big end of the 107-0 score. A week later, the Red Tornadoes journeyed to North Wilkesboro. This was a very tight game. The boys scored a touchdown just before the whistle and won the game-13 to 7. The next week, the Waynesville Mountaineers invaded the Tornadoes. This was one of the best games booked for the season. Nevertheless, the invincible team came out on top in the 25 to 7 score. Shelby visited us next. It was a game similar to the one before and ended with a 26-0 score. The best game was with Morganton High. The muddy field and drizzling rain saved the day for the opponents, causing a tie-0 to 0. Granite Falls played the Red Tornadoes the next week. The boys outclassed them. Hickory kept the large end of the 38-0 score. The next game was with Lenoir, who was also outclassed. The game ended in a 21 to 0 score. The Lincolnton game was very interesting, but Coach Shores's outfit outplayed them. This was shown in the 19 to 0 score. The final game was played against Hickory's old rivals-the Red Devils of Newton. As usual, Newton kept the small end of the score- 41 to 0. The 1929 football season was very successful, Hickory producing its first undefeated team, which was under the able leadership of Coach Shores and Captain Johnny Mackorell. Only 14 points were scored against the team, while they gained 389. Next year, Hickory expects another team equal to this one, and we think there will be one under the leadership of Captain-elect Jervis Gordon. GAMMA Tx,?..QfQ. f 1- 'mg-g11.a.-., ff E, li ...D Tia l ' I 4 l 1 J 1, .,. Q --.J ,v-N L .-,V All Q51 cgi 4'5- 4 'n r I1 1 1 ll l .ll Ili ll 1, 1 l.. ' 1 l if fl 1 lr' ' V .'. 9 'f if af J' 5 kg we M z X P-by 'xg 1 1 I 'I N ' 1 u ,kk X, W yr l A JV QLD XV ra Fgw' ff xx . A I 1 ! 1 1 M XM. 'U n , 1, 'n L 13 ,f-. p,,f-ffxffzw ,323 , , ,, ... 2-Sd F A v ! AIM . J .. ,.-,411 g,,,,,, j4,3ggf .Q - f+ fff , u , L ,ffz f,Lu,,. 5.1 fsafk' can i N t ,I ,J 47111 ' A '4 1 'I3... 5 'wr 5:- l '41 G f' .f fix 1 A 11615, V. 1 !7 ff, 1' ,Q ,QQ-fr 1 ff f , V4 I 1 dv X IU lvl S U fav- ,- If 1, .f L4 4 ff 1 Y l . . J 51 ., H fi-G--.........m.n. , A ,gl-7.5 gina .Y 5 ni .PEE Kip r-xx y , NS v, YM. .Z 5 :xl nfl. +1 ,I - --- 4-H ---V---....,....f W ,Y 1 A r I, I -N .,.L.l ' A. As' ag. , , . I ,. . v , , V, ,L , 1 rigs' R. rf- ' 1 ff l '-.,-V' : ,' ' -qfjv M' .1J.',r. 11:57. I In-4: . i. -' -' .-,qv ' 14 C- V 'A . . :Ai 1 .' ' A A -Q EAM Jn, ,Lf 14.444 197 Lis.: I , . . 77' ,O fIj gj4gfgq:Df fZ3E2' .L-.Fl .Lg-mJL Emu A W I 4.10 , fuk.-4 T 4,4-,-we ,fx Urwdlv 1'-if .1 i Q -1' Hf'- ' fn ua Boys' Basketball CLAUDE BRUTON, Cuptfzing HOWARD PAYNE, Alter-:mtv Captaing JOHN MACK- ORELL, Cnptmn-f'II-vtg JIMMIE MULLINS, Alternate Captain-def-tg BUS NEWTON, FORREST SHORT, HONVARD FRYE, REID SEABOCK. JAMES CAMPBELL, NEVETTE CARPENTER. WOOD- ROW BURNS, MORRIS SEABOCK, NATHAN HOVIS, PAUL YVHITENER, DONALD APPLEGATE, ROBERT FRIDAY, R. D. BIVINS, D. G. ROWE, R. M. SHORES, Coach. SCHEDULE Dec. 13-Hickory .. 30 Faculty Dec 17-Hickory Alumni .. Dec. 19-Hickory Startown Jan 3-Hickory Startown .. Jan 10-Hickory Lincolnton . . Jan. 14-Hickory Black Mountain Jan 17-Hickory Lenoir . . Jan. 21-Hickory Lincolnton Jan. 24-Hickory Marion Jan 28-HickOI'y Morganton . Jan 31-Hickory Cliffside .. Feb 1--Hickory Raleigh . Feb 4-Hickory Black Mountain Feb. 7-Hickory Lenoir ., .. Feb 12-Hickory Rutherfordton Feb 14-Hickory Marion .. Feb Feb. Feb. 15-Hickory 18-Hickory 19-Hickory Cliffside .... .. Morganton . Rutherfordton X ll fl 14 4, il EI '- 'o ' '-'ll ' Girls, Basketball CHAMPIONS OF THE WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITH BLACK, Cfzpfniizg VIRGINIA SHELL, Alfl'l'llflfl' Captain: RUTI-I BISANAR, Captain-c'cc-tg MAUDE GORDON, Altcrnntv Captain-I-Icvtg HELEN D'ANNA, KATI-IRYNE MILLER, MAUDE SCRUGCS, VIRGINIA FLOWERS, MARY HAWN, DOROTHY ABERNETHY, DORIS SEABOCK, FRANCES STEVENS, NANCY KEEVER, METALEN CLINE, NIXIE BARKLEY, REBECCA DELANE, JULIA HEFNER, ANNIE MAE MILLER, FRANCES BOST, K. V. VVALLING, C011 ch . Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory SCHEDULE Here Faculty Here Alumni , Here Startown There Startown , Here Lincolnton There Barium Springs , Here Hudson , Here Lenoir There Lincolnton There Marion Here Hilclebran There Charlotte There Highland There Lenoir , , , There Rutherforclton Here Marion Here Rutherforclton Here Charlotte Here Derita There Mooresville ,, , There Lenoir Rhyne College 20 Q., L., 9 17 16 33 19 22 14 0 0 I... 17 222 10 1-1 21 22 13 1-1 21 29 26 . f-Ae-.-- ,...-,V-, T ' iw? Y eff E A A Lf-, ,W Jj--I, ' - -E-f Q.. ALI'-Ak-k'i14L7'-,.kV722P,gbi'f,? ll?-.,.,!,k , fjijiiliif'Q.f,,f.g4,. -7 Y jkSfg,Q3,gi,. ' -X -. 7'f'lfQ'l.iC- , 1 ' ' ' ff, 'T' 'gs' ' ' , if Q l 1:i,.iL..-.:f::.-4j,:fj, .' v , I -'.4iLSjl Liypifb-gg' l , il I if I tl V I V-l I i Ii. J, i J .Iii I .J I Baseball, 1929 Q REID SEABOCK, Captaing NATHAN HOVIS, Alternate Cnptnz'1z,' WELCH BOWMAN, NORMAN JAMES, HAROLD FRYE, FORREST SHORT, JOHNNY MACKORELL, HOWARD PAYNE, fl-Q ROBERT HARRIS, NEAL STEPP, WOODROW BURNS, Bus NEWTON, JIMMY MULLINS. l lf' SCHEDULE 3 l Hickory Concordia ,,,,, - ..,,,,,. , 1 Hickory - ..,,,,, Lenoir Rhyne Cubs 7, 4 Q Hickory OEEOO I Hildebi-an OOOOOOOOOOOO.,OOOO gr Hickory - ..,,, Granite Falls 3 Hickory Lincolnton ,, f 5-A Hickory Kings Mt. ,, ,,,,.., . Hickory Kings Mt. ...,,,..,,, ,,,,, , ' Hickory Forest City Champs Hickory Charlotte ,,,,.,....,.7,.v,, Hickory Lenoir H ,,,, , Hickory ,,,.,.....I, Lenoir .,,,...,.I ..,. . 7,., , Hickory U, ,,,,, ,, Startown ,, iIl,, ,, Hickory Forest City Champs Hickory Granite Falls . ,, Hickory c,,,,,, Lincolnton ..,,.. Hickory L ,,,,, Startown ,r,, Hickory r,,,,,,, Newton ,, , ,, HiCk0ry ..........r,,,,,,,,....,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,I,-,,,,, , ,, Newton ,, ,,...,...,,. The 1929 baseball season was very successful, Eiglnecn games were playeml, Hickory winning seventeen anrl losing only one. ' By pitching, Captain Sealinck non seven uanies an-l lost none. Mullins won seven anul lost one. Norman James anfl Forrest Short hit over the .5110 perccmaue mark, james leailing with 519. Sli-,vrt marle one or more safe hits in every game of the season, The only team to rlefeat the Hickory hoys was the 1923 State ChzmipionsffFOrest City, Zllfliillllzh WC' 51114 previously clefeatefl them. An equally successful team is expected this year. as nine lettermcn will return. , 3 xr J X 'X , 9 -f U 1 N l I - 5 Q ii Q! V '11 i -1-1: F! ' 'Q S f re fi Sl 9, l I S Y. .ILT QQ . f 1 I f J X 1 f , 1vfJ,, 'N Yi 'WX 1 'fs u L ,I-. Q Ny , b FVWJ 1 xk fax v ,U fe m-it QA 'MVP AMD fl? 9' Xvfvj ff . M X x dy -i- .,,,,,.-1,.- - X 1!4i.1iv1i1 ---- 1 ILII 11-11 ---- 1 wlvl 1 'lwl 1 --4. 1 ---l 1---1ii-1'-I1-1 1 I1 11 V1.1 ..'. 1 .... 1.1.1 .-..-..,1,.,-.......,1.,!, I I RGBERT M. PERRY i ' 1 kUNTl2'ACTUl6 I I General Contractor I I i f ! i DESICNLQR AND BUILDER or Q I PINE Homes I A . E XVQ Render a Complete Service - I I , PHONE 729-J HICKORY, N. C. I I I I 2 A Good Home Is a Debt Every Man Orues His Family 1 l ..-....-...,- .-....-..-...- -. -..-,..,- - -. -.........-...-...-.,..-.,,,- .... - ..r. -....-.--.-.---.-- -I--I-I---+ Mr. Gwin: Give me the name of an important character who was admitted to the bar before 1600. Lindsay Shuford: I didn't know they had saloons that early. 3. .S 3. J. . . . . Naoma stood before her mirror With her eyes closed very tight, And t1'ied to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. There was a young teacher named Clyde Who often at funerals was spied. When asked who was dead, He just laughed and said, I don't know, I just came for the ride. Coach Walling: What is the use of muscle? Irene Abernethy: Keeps the bones from rattling. Mr. Boyden: You should pause there, don't you see it's marked rest '? Mildred Frye: Yes, but I ain't. tired. Miss Monroe: Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people could understand them. Guy Stevenson: Yes'm, what part don't you understand? ' tum.....-...,1,.,.-.,.,1m.1...ll -,...1...,1.. .. -N -...,.-.v in ......,i....-.,..1...,,.,.,-w.-.m1....1....1..,.1.,.1 RANGES KELVINATORS P A M ELECTRICAL 9' APPLIANCES I N 5 RoYAL AND 1-1oTPoiNT S CLEANERS Phone 148 Electricity--The Servant in the Home Southern Public Utilities Company 1nu-uni rnvn 1 uli1 1 ruii Tm-T ..v. .- lyly 1- y.y. .1 ...y 71.7.1 .yll Tn..- +.TgpT llyl T ...v T.in1-...inn-mlvnuvnn-nl-n 4. 35 if BGB MARTINVS Hickory Paper Box Sells Cut Flowers, Company Funeral Designs Manufacturers I Set Up Paper Boxes of Sells Everything to Eat All Kinds 'Ji' il? ......g. -vw..lm...n1.n.. .-.4.1..,1.4.1,..,1...- .-W1 ff l l l l -i :I- ! I -x we an better .q.......,........-....-...,-...... -.,.,-,,.4-,,,,-,.,...,......,,..........,.....,.......,-,..,-,.,.-..,.-....-...-....-....-,...-..,.-...,-..........-. l l x if-...ii-i...i.i,miiw-im11-il-..-.1..i.-u-11yi-4-...111.V.-..,.1....1ii.,1.,..1 1.1 .-..,..1...,-.,.,1.,+ l To The Graduating Class of Hickory Highi CONGRATULATIONS! i l To The Lower Classmen-Good Wishesf The Store of Better Values EFIRDTS DEPARTMENT STORE ! .... Y.,. -- -ii-iii- - 'v-- - '--- -- ---- - .gi f .U Sportsmens Headquarters l HARDWARE CO. General Electric Refrigerators Building Material-Glass and Chinaware l . -,.,.-....-.,..-.,.,-,,.,-,,,.-,W-,.,.-,.,.-..i.-.,,......,....,..-.,..-.,.,-.li-,,,,-,.,,-..,.-..,.-...,-.,.,-W.-.W-,...- ,,....1.-....-Ni. Mr. Starnes fin chem. lab.J: If anything should go wrong in this experiment d the laboratory might he blown sky-high-come closer so that you may he able to follow me. Q Q Q 4,0 3. .J Miss Barron: Do you like codfish balls? Ada Lynch: I clon't know, I never attended one. if J. 3. 3. . . . . Miss McComb: Charles, that is the third time you have looked at her paper. C. Mosteller: I know, Miss McComb, but it's hard to read her writing. + l WE ARE FOR THE HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Our Prep Suits and Furnishings Are Chosen Especially For Them, Also WEST-DEAL COMPANY i The Quality Shop l 1m,1,.1....1 1 1.1 1 1 1..1 1.1 ,111 1m.1.,,1 1 .1,.,,1.,,.1....1,...1..,,1,.,.1.,.,1Hi... V..- LENQIR RHYNE COLLEGE IN OUR HOME TOWN OF HICKORY! The only standard college in lVestem North Carolina. Every year we welcome many students from Hickory High. How many of the class of 1930 will enroll in the fallf Each one is assured a hearty welcome. A greater High School and a greater College will make for a greater Hickory! Hickory High. all together for LEN OIR RHYN E 1....1...1...,1....1....1,..1....1...1 H1.w1., 1....1 .1-.i.1.i.,1...1 ..1...1....11...1,...-..,.,1,.,.1.,.,14 1 ,,1,,,1 '! ?' 'I If you want the newest in style, the best in quality, as- surance of satisfaction at a price consistent with these advant- ages, try our store. as The Spainhour Co. l HickOry's Leading Apparel Store 1 .,., .,,. -, - -,,,,,-H+ .1.m1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 FGRDS For New and Used Fords See SL-V Harper Motor Company -i...1.m1 ..1..,1.i.1H1,.i1 ,1w1i.1w.1.,.i1 1 .,,, 1 1.1...1.1.1.1.1.1.1 L1.. 1 1-,. -4, .l...1....-. ----1 .1 1....1 .... 1 .... 1.1 + BE MODERN! SHOP AT YOUR .lflljliliiitfiillfi . . 1 STORE WHERE QUALITY AND THRIFT COMBINE CLAY PRINTING COMPANY v Q Q Q40 Q.. .54 Printers Lithographers PHONE 167 HICKORY. N. C. ....1n .1....1 1. 1.1. 1..1..1..1..1...1-...1...- ....-..g. iff Always call for Blue Ridge lce Cream. Sold in all the popular places of Hickory. Blue Ridge Products Company PHONE 771 se I-....1....1.-1.1 1..1.1 1 1. 1..1. .1....1 .g....................-.,..-....-....-..-....-....-....-. -...... 4, HABITS E Habits are the greatest factor in human life. If a boy or girl forms the habit of thrift now, it will mean success in the years to come. The First National Bank HICKORY, N. C. - , --W , ,-cf? I I ,I I X. I I ,I- I fb ,F we xv it MC G is A .J ,. QA. ir 1f!.'e,,' 'TJ U ' 1 I Y li ' 'N -,4s .f.Wfo 'l- IWWEEwqQQr:s4 is 1 -f I a v-aiu ' Q 1 1 I I A fl' L 1 rx X ,f , ' 'ff fi-5 f'- -Q ' 'E ' SVA. N - - --1 X, ,ff n , f HM - If lx f flf l I ,Q-mf., J ,R W . . . 0 N if ' gain 1,1, ,mlm1..,,:.,+.,..1..1nn1n---un-n-:n-uu-un-nu1nu-u-1uu--n1un1uu- 1 -111.11-v.!. il I I p I T , +5 i HICKORY OVERALL COMPANY 7 ff' ...i..... .. C7 E ovERALLs Qmcxogy SQH I R T s g I I! I . IIIIIIKIID il I I 5 i ' l HICKORY, N. C. I I ,P 2 l L15 I . ' I vi'I1.1nil.-1-..iuninn-.nu--u-1--nu-I-inn1n-1-m-:u1----uu--nn--nn- -nn-vw- 1 - -- 1 1 I-vwilui U -- I T? Claude Plaster: I just happened to think- L Nevette Carpenter: I thought I heard something rattle. VF -1- -2- -2' '20 Cl ll Archie Joyner: I have had something trembling on my lips for a long time I ' and 1- p ii I Pauline Lohr: I've noticed ity why don't you shave it off? l W .9 4. .g. .:. f Test Question: Who was Will Rogers? ,N Af di I 'f I I Pa Nfl Il In 1 I 4- 11.9.-nn Answer: The founder of the Baptist Church. Il '!' I e I 1 mmLLm-mLmmmmmLLLm .... .... .... ........ L-. .... IH Ill LUTZ DRUG STORE On the Corner Meet Your Friends on the Corner Phones 17 and 317 Q, I- i.i. -U ....... O- -W-M- - ,.i, -M.,- iin. - .n.. -L - - - - - ' i ID, I . I I I J: I I I I . , 1 1 , -z- s - I df ' :tu-nu -1-- ELLIOTT KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of Men's. Ladies' and Infants' High Grade Hosiery HICKORY, N. C. f n-.nuiml .- 1 1 -. -. -. 1 1.niuulu-.1.-.1uu1ln1m.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 I 3 I rl 5 I-mdk 5 lr I IF s 3 11 Il z 1nninuinn1-nn-.nu-nn--nmimi:-11:1unq-nvinn,vnvI.1un-:nv-insulating: T L T TuTmnTv+ - K . I I n Ili? if E . ,JI I I his I I ! l ,, 14. ,Il dl ,Tl f I at :qv 2-fiyfo fl if 13 1 , Afbxifi, A 5-,Lf - Q TJ 134 ff' Y' N, I -iv-,. V f.-n. -, d,h,,,.:.-au2- A-..-N 1,-1.1.l,.1....1...1.,1 1.1 1 1.1 1 .v.l1,y,.1,.,.1,.l.1. 1..,.1...V1....1.,..1.m1m.1.m -1- --l-- -'-- ---- --'- - ------ --'- - -'-- - 11-- -4- +M--n- '-'- - - ---- --1 -l-- ----'---'--- + E1 ESTABLISHED 859 4 ' J WHERE ECONOMY RULES Waldensian Baking Company Pastries and Rolls a Specialty Alio Manufacturers of MACARON E AND SPAGHETTI ml1n 1.w- SHUFORD MILLS Q0 I ko TWIN ES AND CORDAGE Zi GIFTS OF SILVER AND GOLD Ar DELLINGEIPS Jeweler PHONE 01 Qi - ,l., - .l., 1 l,., - l.,, - l.,. - .... -.,.- l.., -.,.-..-...-........g. -5--..... ..., ... ..,. - .... -.u- .,., - ,,.. - ..,. - ..., -.,..-,....W-H 4. 5 if If I I I , xs K' Q' 'fi Qs I I I cl I ,I I I I I, I ,V fi I I ,I I 5 I ,L 6,1 , , I I I I ,I 4. .nf I I Q, I 'iz ,II gg I 'f K .IJ I in-union-an 1-1-1-- -111--1 ' 1 1 1 I- 1111 ' 1111 Im11'.!, I I . . . . -,U 0' 'bo i The spirit of progress, as it relates to prosperity, ,. , . . . . . ' :' J' means raising the standard of living to higher 5 I lag, ' levels. and social enrichment. fr: . in i : ' . ' A-' . I 9 f r 5 i i MONTGOMERY WARD Q CO. 1 -' i I I +,-,.-...-...-.,.- .... - .,.. -.,.-..... ,.,. -..-.,.-..-...-..-.-I-...-...-....-.........-. - .. .. - - - ......-..5. Mr. Shores: Who is the laziest person in your class? Bruce Hefner: I dunno. Mr. S.: I should think you would know. When the other students are studying, who is it that sits idly in his seat and watches the others? B. H.: The teacher. 0,0 0,0 0,0 o'4 Mr. Starnes: Dixon, can you tell me what causes dark clouds? Dixon Speas: Why, the dark smoke from the trains goes up in the sky and darkens the cloud. v v v f sf 3. .ta .As Mrs. Winkler: Name the thirteen colonies, Naoma. N. Cline: Shall I name them in order, or skip around? Mrs. W.: No, you'd better sit still. Mr. Starnes: Who made the first nitride in this country '? Howard Little: Paul Revere. o v 1 Q 3' .3 3. . Q Mrs. Winkler: Do you object to war? Leroy Whitener: I do. Mrs. W.: Good, now tell us your reason. L. W.: Well, war makes history, and I hate that. .5..-.,.-...-...-,...-.,,.-....-,..-.,,,-.,,.-..,........-..,-....-...,-,.-..,.-....-...-,.,.-...- -.- - - - - -...,-, I I Taste and Refinement Always Displayed in Our Goods Diamonds and Jewelry from the Bisanar Store Class Rings, Pins, Etc., and All Special Order Work GEO. E. BISANAR H1eKoRY. N. C. si- -,.. --.---.-.-- -I ----- -.-. - .--- - ilil - ---- - .-.- - ..-. - .-.- - ---. --------- - . .-.4 1' -i- .g...-...... - .. - - -..- .- I-..,.-....-..,.-,...-....-..II-. -.-.- - - -i- your 'i' I -1-,I-,.,, tl' I II-.Im-Im--Im1IIII1I4I.1IIII1iI..1.IiI1.11...1...1viI.1IIII-III11III-1IIII1IIII-IIrI1...1.I..1 1 11.1.1 1 1.4.1. -' wif I, I , I '!' M. G. CROIICH I Manufacturer. Contractor, Wholesale and Retail Dealer I BUILDING MATERIAL I . I lce Boxes and Screens Z1 Specialty PHONE 227 I 'I' Miss Barron: Gladys, how would you preserve milk? G. Abernethy: Oh, I'd make butter. Q v Q . .3 Q.. 3. 3. Miss McComb fin English Classj: Class, turn to your appendix and pick out eonjunetions. Q - . Q .3 Q.. .3 .On Football Player: Yes, Sir, football surely will make a man out of you. Lady: Oh! is that so? F. P.: You bet. Lady: Oh, do you suppose there is any chance for me? .. ..,. - ,.,. - ..,. - .... - .,., - .... - ..., - .... - .,.. -...- .,,. .. ,... -,- ..,. -- .... ...,... ..,. - .... - .... - ,.,. - ,.,. -...- .... ---...-.,,!, K. C. MENZIIES, Prvsidenz A. B. HU'l I'ON, X'II,-erllrvmdunz GEORIIIQ W. HALL, Sufrulurq and Treasurer i HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY Munufacl urers HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA T T 1- -1 1' 1' 1 -1 T T 1 i 1' Tl T '1 -1 llmlul'T'WTI' TINTNI'TI ITI 4TI 'iI ITl5i ' I ' I' ' ' ' ' ' ' i' ' I ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'III ' ' I' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I' SI-IUFORD HARDWARE COMPANY i Oldest - Largest - Best Complete Lines SPORTING GOODS I China NVarc, Silver W.irc. Enamel Ware. Aluminum Vxfarc. Coles Stoves and Circulnlors. Copper Clad Ranges. Paints, Vnrnishcs. Etc.. Roofing and I Building Materials A'Frigidaires - - - .. .... -. - - .. -.- -.......I. DRINK QMIEU5 Delicious and Refreshing COCA-CGLA BOTTLING COMPANY GOOD GULF GASOLINE 'AAt the Orange Pumps W Supreme Motor Oils 1...1Im-,? 4. 1 1..1.u1u.1.,I,1 1 1 1 1....1.,.1 1,1 1...1 1vn1 ! i ! I Hutton-Bourbonnals 1 l 5 Company I Rough and Dressed WHITE AND NORTH 1 i CAROLINA PINE I Oak Poplar Chestnut Blackwelder Oil Co. I HICKORY, N. C. i l W I 5 Box Shooks a Specialty ! I ! i 4- ----- -- - --- ---- --- ---- 4- -1- -I- -I.u1. -..I.1.I..1.1 1...1...1 1 1 1...1.,..1I..14-II PIEDMONT WAGONS AND DRAYS QQ Piedmont Wagon 81 Manufacturing Company HICKORY, N. C. HICKGRY NDVELTY COMPANY QQ MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS MILLWORK AND LUMBER HICKORY. N. C. -1- ---------- V ------ ,---- -a-a -H---'- ---H--L 1- -1- 4' -1- f A iigjf' 7? I fp , F ' 54557 2 A 1 T Alf-Y--1 N I' ri A I - xt -3 , ,J 7, V ,LI T17 ' 'Q i lf bit-lixi'-IQ, ry- I j li 'ffl ' I' cf V , -j-I. 1 , I ff I :J 'S , f ,f Mmwzifvwwf luis I-Irw- ll ' ?..1-n--11-n 1111:--1-1 .1 1.1 1 -I. --11--1111 .I..i..,? 'Ii l V, I THE SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY I V 1 l li 5 E QL' Q SCHOOL DESKS OPERA CHAIRS L Q77 Q LABORATORY FURNITURE LIBRARY EQUIPMENT l ' BLACKBOARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES I i i i I E - HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA l Jb ILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOLLI-sL-----ILI I,II IIII IIII VT '? . . . . I l l Miss Council: Mary, what IS an adgectlve? 1 M. Shuford: An adjective is a word which describes and mortifies its object. ' '. 4. .g. 4. Ng! Mr. Starnes: This is a crucible made of agate. C , Leroy Whitener: Whole or half, 'fessor? v o c v I, N I sf no Q.. no 'I' From a Senior's test paper: Burn's poetry is so good because he wrote of things familiar to him in every day life. Example- To a Louse. Rebecca Moore fcramming for chemistryjz Will he ask us for those-er- those 4 little nicknames like H2 SOI? Y Qi i in-II-M1111 1-1----1-111--- I 11---?-1-- nu1I,!, V i ! l i Al. i ! A y BUMBARGERS I NI l I ! If I I til A GOOD BOOK STORE IN A GOOD TOWN I AND IT'S YOU Ii THAT HAS I-IELPED TO MAKE IT SO I I 'I 4 I I I . -1- 1 5535 I T22 l gl I x -I.-...- ...... .... .... . ...... I .... I I - -..I-I.I4I 55 if I R I A I '. Il -R 7 M I X f ix V W T df Al A 4 -f L . 3-A-1+ ff V W 'I I lg I, ,M , V Y X ' M , ' I 12'f7i? 5' 'Q iffej 321.311 I ,J C- 1 1 1 1.m1n-1111un1mi1im1 1..ii1.1i.1 1...1....1....1 1 1...1n-.1.in1-...1.u1.1.1...1,-'.1r 1 1. .1..1.1...1..1.,.,1.1..1 1 1.1-1 1.11 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,.1..1 11.1. X '!' I Catawba Marble and Granite Works I Home of Artistic Memorials I I er H I C. R. RUTLEDGE, PROPRIETOR I Hickory-Newton Highway No. 10 Phone 702 HICKORY, N. C. I - ..,. ... .,.. - .... - .... -....-..- ..., .. .... .. .... .. - .... .... , ...- - .... - .... .. ... .... .... .. .... .. .... .. .... - .,.. ....-........!. -1 1 Ivll 1wivnllvnnluil:nuvuuvuvv1-lluvulllllllvilnvnnv lull 111:11 vxvu 1 :lvs 1 nnll vw-1 n-wv - lulu 1 :nvu 1 :wvr lun: inn-ri. LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME GROUNDS CONSULTATION FREE PHONE 548-K it Qt I we I The Howard-Hickory Company HICKORY, N. C. Roux Setzer: Quick, tell me two kinds of hard water. Frank Prevette: Bituminous and anthracite. o v o v Q.. Q.. no Q.. Mr. Boyden: All right, run up the curtain. Harry Wolfe: What do you think I am, a squirrel? v o Q o no no sf Q .1 Mrs. Winkler: What man is closely associated with the 18th amendment? Mayo Hefner: John Barleycorn. v Q v o 0.4 34 Q .1 .Aa For Sale: A stable full of well-bred, gentle ponies. See Virgil or Cicero students. is - ---i 1 Iiii 1 I... 1 ..I. 1 ...I 1 .... 1 ,,., 1 .,,. 1 ,.,. 1..,.1,.,.-. I... 1 .,., 1 .,., 1 .,.. 1 I... 1 .... 1 1 ...I 1 .... 1..i.1...1 ..I1 1 .... 1 .-.- 1 -iii 1-I--1:16, Hickory Chair Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURERS K. C. MENZIES. President A. B. HurToN. Vice-President GEORGE BAILEY. Secretary and Treasurer HICKORY. N. C. i I -1- A i ,M H K, :.t.,. ,W YY! ' Y .-my ?..-..,....,-.,..- . -------- . -.. - .- - --n- -- 4- -. - I ---- I..---1, l Foundry and Machine Work of All Kinds Cylinder Grinding. Mill Roll Grinding. and Corrugating I I i BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY i HICKORY FOUNOHY 81 MACHINE CO. 2 I HICKORY. N. C, l i -I' .-...-....-.....,..-....... - -. -....-....-...I-....-....-....-....- ..- - .- - - .. - -....-ui. Joy Walker: All extremely bright men are conceited. Archie Shuford: Oh I don't know, I'm not. o o . Q e. .s .. S' 0 0 . I have heard of a greater endurance talker than the one our teacher told us about. She told us a woman talked two hours without referring' to a note. Georgia Boyd talked six hours in school without any preparation. Mrs. Menzies: The three students on the front 1'ow were the only ones who had their problems correct. Voice from the rear: Good team-work. 3. J. .S J. . 4 . Q Margaret Abernethy: Have you ever read To a Field Mouse '? Luther Leach: Why no, how do you get them to listen to you? Mr. Shores: Spell whiskey. Hal Henkle: I can't. Mr. S.: Where were you the day we had whiskey? Q v Q v 3. vb. Q.. 0.4 Annie Shuford: Miss Lawrence, how do you spell sense? Miss L.: Do you mean dollars and cents or horse sense- 7 A. S.: Well, like in I ain't seen him sense. .!..1.n ---- I-...-. -....-I..-.. -M-..,.... ..-. .-.. - .... .....-. 1..- .... -...,-....-...-...-...-....-....,....-.-!. ! I l 5 HICKORY FLOUH MILL, INC. 2 Manufacturers of the Celebrated i'Carnation and Everready Flour As Good as the Best-and Better than the Rest BUY HoME PRODUCTS 'I' .... - .... in-1-m1 1 llvl 1 1-1 1 1-1 1 1111 1111 V.-1i..1-.1-r1 1 1.1 1 1 1--1.--1.-4-1U 'S' I I Q Day OR Night 1 I Anytime Anywhere I AMBULAN CE SERVICE i PHONE 2 64 i MHICKORY FUNERAL HOME77 i 4..-....- - - .. ......-....-....-..u-...,-..f,-.,..-....-....-....-,..,-........t.-....-..i...,...-....-....-H-, -,,-.,.-n.,-..g. +.1n..1 1 1 1 1....1.m.1nn11.1.1nn1w.1m.1ii..1.-n1.m1 1H.i1im1,.t41.,t.1.,..1....1.,.1 1 1 1 1,,,.1 --r I I ! BELK-BROOME COMPANY I HICKORYS BIG DEPARTMENT STORE I I Make Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters g ! I 4..- .... - .,.. -....-....- ..,. .. .... - .-H..- .,., - .... .. ..,. - .,,. - ,... -....- ,.,, -....-....-,.,.-....- ..,. -....-....-....- .... -.,.,-, .........n....g. Mrs. Winkler: What great man do you think of when you put coal in the tire? Dora Dalton: Philip the Great. 1 v v v Q., of .3 .04 Little drops of acid, Little bits of zinc, Make a lot of bubbles, And an awful stink. o v Q o 0.4 0.4 ff .3 Mr. Starnes: Bess, define and give an example of heredity. Bess Rankin: Well, it means that-that-if your grandfather didn't have any children, your father wouldn't have any either-and neither would you. u1W1H111nu1am11m1im1.m1nu1.m1m.1.,f,1....1tm..I...1..it14.tl11.V.11.t..-.t..1.m1.,,.1i.H1im1m.1 7 - - - -f 2 ! I HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY i Commercial Printers I Rubber Stamps Engraved Stationery TELEPHONE 307 UNION SQUARE HICKORY, N. C, I I -1-,- .,.. -...-,.,-.-. -.- .-.-..- .... - .l.. -.-..- -... .., .... t.-..,-,.-..,-.,.-,.,.-.,-M-..,g 5? .1 32.1 rev l 1 l 1 l J . J. . 5 . l Q5 l j 1 L5 i. 1. it l N. ff . ,Q we 4 'H l I,-IIE li? 531 3 15 . 4 li. fi I' i n l ,111-.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. ..1m.1 1 1 1 'P -1.-1 1 1.m1n1....1...1..1....1.....1n1..-1..i.1.rr.1....1,...1....1....1.I.1....1....1....1....1....1....1..1 1.....-. .1..-1 u1.n1..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....1u ei 3-ffiizierf i ff '!' l DRINK l Golden Orange Crush i The Fresh Fruit Drink Orange Crush Bottling Company I .-.. ............ ....- - - .... - - .... -.-.-. - -......-.-5. 'S' HICKORY AMUSEMENT COMPANY i J. F. MILLER. OWNER AND MANAGER I THE PASTIME AND THE RIVOLI l We Show the Best Talking Pictures Produced Comfortable Seats and Good Vitaphone Music The Grand Shows Good Silent Pictures : Your Patronage Solicitcd ..- - -..-...-..-..-...-..-..-...-...-.........-.. -.....-.42 Frances Bost: I can listen to the radio music and read a book at the same time. Edith Huffman: Isn't it confusing? F. B.: No, each helps to keep my mind off the other. v v Q Q ff up .3 Q. Coach Shores Cto freshman out for footballjz What experience have you had? Hanky Abernethy: Well, last summer I was hit by two cars and a truck. Mrs. Winkler: What was George Washington noted for? E. C. Johnson: His memory. Mrs. W.: Why do you think his memory was so great? E. C.: They erected a monument to it. ..-...-..-...-..-...-..-.......-...-...- - -...-..-...- ..-.-..- - - -. -....-..!, SHUFORD FURNITURE STORE Corner llth Avenue and l4th S treet Furniture for the Home Globe-Wernicke Book Cases -iv .pu-t... 1 I ! 5 , H Pledmont Ut1l1t1es CO. Z Ci Incorporated . 'Z' I' 1 COOK, HEAT, AND FREEZE 1 ' WITH OAS Q .,,, -1- 11TH AVE. PHONE 921 1 ...,,.....,....., E35 l . . . ' TbeKztcbenettemodeIx.v1deal .. - v - Q forsmallbomesorapartments. lf S done Wlth Heat' ygu can Y It bas a food capacity of 4 cubic I . ' ' f feet and makes 36 iarge in d0 lt better Wlfh Gas, cubes between meals. I in- ,,,, - ,... .- ..,. - .... - .... -.,..- .... -H..- .,.. - - - .-..-. ---.--- ..-...-.i.-...-....-.-,..1- Mr. Gwin: Late again. Virginia Poovey ftaking seatjz Oh, that's all right, Mr. Gwin, so am I. Test question in health: What is diabetes? Freshman's answer: He was a Greek writer. Inspector: Are there any abnormal children in your class? Miss Monroe: Yes, two of them have good manners. Edin Black fin libraryl: . . . and married Miss Sarah Ann Jackson, M A Why, she lived before Christ-Oh no, M.A. means after Christ. +.-....-...,- .... - ..., - ,.,. - ..,. - ..,. - ,.,. - ..,. .... - .,.. - ..., - .,., - .,., -,..,- ,.,. - ,.,. -..n-r..-M- .... - .... - -..-...-..-....- ! ! Made in Hickory Sold Everywhere i THE UNIVERSAL Q WATER SYSTEM 3 LATTA-MARTIN PUMP COMPANY i HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA i -E-,-,,. Jahnkfflllllier Again 63513 are Americafs largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Platesfbr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 A251 w .1 lf?-QP IQ? lpflqn qi-.xx ' fe onotsu - et an I'-X WT- gg 1-if c .r e ANOTHER ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT HAVE you ever considered the quality of your Annual from the stand- point of careful type composition and eiiicient proofreading? The reputation of The Observer Printing House, Inc.. as Annual Printers, has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details for more than thirty years. ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS 77,6 OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE 29 S. CHURCH STREET CHARLOTTE. 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