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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

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I' . . v , lingua' - f -A null 23:-Isl . . W ,x ,f. ,. A,,..m . -. Q- , . ,x -- lgf ' : i ll .V I ,. 2? , 1 , 1.52 1 I , I I Who HICKORY LOG PuI3IisI1edI3y THE SENIOR CLASS HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY PLIBLIC LIBRARY 375 3RD STREET NE HICKORY NC 2863! Foreword N this. the yearbook of the class of nine- teen handrea' thirty-three. the happy phases of our school life pass in review be- hind Cina'erella's golden chariot. First in the gay pageant comes the float bearing oar he- loued faculty. Then come the digniliea' and worthy seniors accompanied by their faithful companions. Next in line come all of oar social. scholastic ana' athletic activities. ln conclusion comes the inevitable jester, bring- ing hack memories of the merry scenes of classroom and campus. 1 Q, 5- , T x f K l , ,q ,If Y . .6 G- I, x 1 x 2 F 4, y-X xx . L. L f'ff L43 I. Sn ' 1' ' I ?5Y fJ I Contents I I BOOK I F A C U L T Y BOOK II C L A S S E S BOOK III A C T I V I T I E S I BOOK IV ADS AND JOKES -. ,'. Y! L.--f'3'I '- - i I Sofft ?'.x4i. Dedication To MRS. WINKLER Beloved friend and faculty advisor of thc class of '31 who has bccn such a willing helper throughout our high school cnrccr, wc respectfully dcdicatc this annual. FACULTY Twp lbw: MRS. JAMES XVINKLIFI Con7n7vrc111I, 'N Faculty 1. H1.slu1'L1i ETIIEI. ERWIN. 1.u1rr7: RL I'H LAWRENCE Mzddlc Row: JOHN A. DAVIS. Emllrsh und Cuuchirvgq R. XV. CARVER. Superlntendenl C. E. GWIN, Mcchurviull Druwzmf am! Botlom Rum: DONNIS GOLD, F NIILLER, Enqlfshq RUTH B1.Af'KwE1.mI Pug? Eighl Sc: emv. renvh: ELIZABETH COL'NCl1-I,. Enqlfshq I.AL'RA F R. Hlxmru. F gb- 1-V ,of Faculty Top Row: LENA GREEVER, Cimnwzru: II. J. SQX, JR. Hmtury um! Suwnwq ETHEI. STARNES, Mulhen7uI1fs: ROSA I.1ilE DIXON. Mulhcrvvalzfs. Middle Row: K. V, XV,-XLLINV.. Phusmll Edufurz'--V75 XV. D. COT'I'RI:LL, Prmczpuli NI. R. STEELMAN. Sfiunce. Bottom Row: OPHELIA JERNICQAN, Spummhq MARY ARDEN HALBS, lfnglz.-.l1.' MILLIH KATE MCCOMB. Englislvg VIRGINIA BARRON. Hume Ecumnrzzcs, Page Nine 3 .uv-'H 3 3 Pugv Tm -44 I7ACL'I.TY SNAIJSHO'Ib I Cf, 1E-, if nf? 4. 4. 41 .? ,.. 1 e '. 'e 1 V' N 55 'gf K .wu s -:' 'M ' L,-v,. ,. Q, ' Q j I w . . L. . , .. --, ' f- H -2-1 - ' .32 I.. n . x yr . ., ,. . ,1':'t , '- ..'. 5 ' 41 i1'E '31 91 .. ' 4' -Q 4 . Q - qi M , .z- '. V .0 Q I ff- afgui SENICDRS ,l.lxlII4RNlIllX 1 1 ' . Rxrxi-, R.l.mR Senior Class OFFICERS CHARLES CRANE . , . President JANE ABERNETHY .Vice-President ROYAL LINK Secretary-Treasurer Page Twelve THE CLASS OF 1933 XVe have come to the end ol eleven long years. And now they are over. it seems Like an unending cycle of hopes and of fears, Or else like a beautiful dream. Our teachers. our classmates, we shall not forget No matter what changes we meet: And as the years pass the tender regret XVill be mingled with memories sweet, Are we glad it is Hnished-the work and the play? Vwlould we live it again if we could? Yes and no? XVhile we miss it for many a day. Our souls will march on. as they should. So today we are bidding reluctant adicu To our teachers. and classmates as well. To our dear Claremont High School-so stately and new Today it is hailf and farewell! li. lliaxiox R. Si ' EL IZABETH DE ATON-C 'upubfe the few Seniors who has the honor of fi years, Hickory High School wiil miss her excellent grades. Elizabeth is one of THEODORE ROCKETT- -l.it'elu Lively not only in school but also in basketball. He may make it. HELEN POPEwConcem-tl Helen is a cute girl, Ask some Morganton and l.enoir boys KENNETH ABEET.-llhlt-ln' is good, especially at boxing, and one of the schools thing in sports he can't do. Kenneth Show us one RA L PH SIGMON-Prm.se Ralph is High. MARGARET KVA RL ICK-Chumfeuhle I, Rink: ll ll. l'oi-i lx. .Xian-i :xi x Xl. XX XKI.l k IJ. Kimi-' nishing high school in have a hard pull but if you don'1 think so, best all-round athletes three he'll thorough in all his work and has done well in his two years with us in Hickory If there's ever anything wrong around the high school Margaret knows about il, She's ambitious though and will be very successful. DAVID ROWE?Robtzs1 Well liked by all, friendly, and inclined to be easyegoing. David is the kind who is sure to rise in the world. Page Thirteen ll. il'ltMl'l.lilUN XY, l..x1I. li, lfritfxkii R, Axllloxx ll, lit'miz.xnxi it S, Com' ll. lli-zxitri l.D1ai1-z DOROTHY TEMPL ETON-Genial Dot is a mighty good friend to have. Maybe thats why she has so many. XVILLARD l.All.----Clow! Nulurutl Willard is a Windy City commuter who seems to always have a good time anywhere. ELEANORE ECKARD-Timm! Eleanore is bashful and is one of the few who still blushes. She is so quiet that you scarcely know she's around. RICHARD ANTHONY--Timzd Richard is talkative enough in the presence of close friends. Some day little Richard may do big things. HOWARD BUMGARNER-Likeuble Howard is a good athlete and is well liked by all. especially by certain feminine mem- bers of the class of '34, SUSIE CODY-Outel Here is a girl who is usually silent. but when called upon generally gives a lot of infore mation, She's a true friend, HAI. HENKLE--Bus1'r7essfl.rhe Hal is rather quiet, but is very eflicient in his work and is always in a good humor. Perhaps his theatrical career will go higher than being a stage hand and an usherf ISABEL DEITZ--Demure What would happen if Isabel lost her lipstick and compact? She is lots of fun when you know her. Page Fourteen 411 :JUG iA.Bl,'RNS l,l'xNx x Y.ff,BIf.'-' 3 1- Nixix ii Xl'C'x1 ..i,.l. IJ. :kl'Pl.li41Al'l- R, I'nmii BI, Frixr W, W mu A l. IC lf BURNSvCht'erl'ul Alice is a pal. and the way that girl woiked her way through IRENE CANNONfRv:r'rL't'il Irene is friendly and always ready to do J good turn lor SOITNI VERA CHAPMAN MfiNEAl.Y--Quiet Veras motto is Neyer allow work to interfere with play or play OXVNFY Nlf1CAl.l.---f r'u'r7dlu Thoie soulful, mysterioua eyes but we like her yuet the mme, DONALD APPLEGATE-Lulu Conceited, but oh. how immaculate' Donald is the most If you don't believe it, just ask any of the feminine population. RAY POOVPEY--Enurcmrr Ray is graduating in three years so he must bs ambitious in work. METALEEN CLINE-Alhlettr Metaleen is right there when it comm to haeketball. She is a ready smile. BILI, XVARLICK-+Cfutv Bill is the most original boy in the school--thought cute never been a teacher yet who could catch him on a question. lx high schoolf one, to interfere with workf admired boy at high school. Hes small in Size but big very popular and always has by the girls-and there has Page Fifteen '3- 2 ' . Xl. S'r.xN1,Ix IX. Ili-sl-ti-it ll, Boyiw R, l.ifNi'l li. leant ll. kvlllll-Fxl it ,I.Kiarxi1x XY. Alix-.km Ilik MELBA STANI,EYfGtmotl Natura! Melba has only been with us for two years. but she has many friends. NVe wish her the best of luck. Al.l,l2NlL BENl llIl.D-Jtillif Allene has lots ol friends and like all of us enjoys a good time. HELEN BOYD7Qui'ef Helen is one ol' us who is sincere and dependable. XVe have enjoyed knowing and working with her these four years. REBECCA LENTZ --Alerz Rebecca is right there when anything is going on. She has lots of friends and we wish her the best of luck in the future. ROBERT ICARD--Eusu-qo1'l7t1 Robert seems to take things as they come without worrying much. and we like him lots, Good luck, BobbyT HELEN NVHI'I'ENER-Sinrert' Helen is one of the nicest girls of Hickory High. and so friendly to every one. JOHN KEEVLiR'll7dlliYfflt7Ll.Y Apparently, John would rather work than eat, but his many friends know that he can play, too, and is deeply interested in athletics. XVILI. IAM ABERNIETHY--Init-Ilitzml Besides other things, XVilliam is a good student. a good baseball player. as well as an ardent fan. If he ever missed a ball game, we Clon't know it. Ptlge Sli.Yft'CV7 l.. V. .-Xiil-ixxrriix V. llowuu lf. Siirpkiuii T. XY. SIIUFGRIP P. Slhaiox A.Kr1nR ,l.SAilT1r F. Baiilzv LAURA V. ABERNETHY-Independent Sis is a good guard on the basketball team, She's a good sport elsewhere. too. CLARENCE HOXVARD-Arqun7entuIiue Clarence likes to argue over history almost as much as he enjoys boxing, in which sport he excels. CORRINE SHERRILL-Grim Corrine is grim but a good sport. She can sing well. too, and we know she'll succeed. T. XV. SHUEORD-Liheuble kVe consider it a great honor to have. in T. XV.. a representative in the All Southern High School Orchestra. His ambition is to go to the Navy. though he already seems to have a girl in every port. PAUL SIGMON-Eurnesl Paul surely is a good student. NVe are expecting great things of him. Before long we'l1 see him teaching mechanical drawing instead of Mr. Gwin. I-Ie's some carpenter! ALICE KERR-fC0D.SGfLldlIiL70 Alice is very quiet. but to those who know her she is friendly and good-natured. JAMES SMITH-Hzlpptf-go-lut'ku If James never went any farther he could always make a living as a soda jerker, but we know he will because he has everything needed for a successful career: personality. self-assurance. and talent. FRANKIE BAGBY'wln1eI1iqen1 If you ever need help just call on Frankie. Shes always there when needed. Page Seventeen Lib i 3 es. I3- us- -Q., 'Y .gn fx ' fl lu. Moss .l.R,Sr1'lZl-.R N. llvi-'Fai xx li, Sri-.vrix x 1i.PiaRiu li. Iliwws XY. Ibiza. K ll. l,'1.lx1'ox ELIZABETH NlOSS-Eusrf-going s out for a good time and usually succeeds in gelting one, Talk? She never ceases JOHN ROUX SETZ E R-Cupulvle Quiet, but not shy, John is one of the schoolis most capable boys. The steady, reliable boy a teacher could depend on-thats John Roux. NELLIE HLll3lilVlANfTimu1 Nellie is a very likeable girl and her sincerity wins her manv friends. Guy is others to do that Page GUY STE V ENSON+.d1Jrt'i'l1l1li' certainly a good friend to have. He believes in having a good time and helping the same. ELNVOOD PERRY- -Wirlu Hold that linef Here comes Perry. XVhen it comes to athletics, Buck shines. Oh. dry wit! EDNA BURNS--Friendlu Edna is always willing to help us when we need her and she has a smile for every one. XVILLIAM BOLICK 4Trrrs1iunr1hif XVilliam's quietness in class and friendliness Jl all limes have won him many friends. HELEN CLlN'I'ON--Curvffret' Helen is Eighteen always willing to help one in the cafeteria. She is a very good sport. ui it QQ X 'gn E. Fnrtz C. Cimxt- Elizabeth always ball player. knows her lessons better than anyone else, She is also a good ll, Tt1v1t'l C. STARNF C. Bkooatt X,tit'Hs1 A. Serzi-.R ll. l.tT1'i.i ELIZABETH ERlTZ4SIt1d1ous basketa JAMES TEAGUE James is a working boy. He not only works in school but he has a job outside, You can be sure James will never go hungry. There are live words that tell all about Clara and we all know them: Sweet, friendly. neat. quiet. and likeable. Pete is athletic ability Charles is to lend a hand Nola is ra often into will help hi not only a to all those ther quiet in CLARA STARNES-Neat CECIL BROOME--Conmuzl mischief but still he is a serious student. His studiousness and m accomplish great things, CHARLES CRANE-Annuble good tennis player and a good sport but he is capable and ready who are in need of it. NOLA GUEST-Ltlwtllrle class, but she has a good personality. XVe hope shell succeed. ARNOLD SETZER--Cotzrteous Arnold is very polite and a good student. Heres wishing him the best of good fortune. HERNIINE L lTTL E--lrldtlslrtotns Hermine is a real nice girl although she seems to be very quiet. and can she sewf Page Nineteen Rl. Sl'T'l'I.HMXRl H, Alll.LIiR KI. E. Stavuxsr x rl.XVi:N1'z J. Eiaiou M. 'fiaacii lI.BI,xkT1x II. Porte MARGARET SUTTI.EMYRE'-ln1pul.si'L'e School life keeps Maggie on the jump, She's into everything tmischieyous or angelicl. HAL MILLER-Gemul Hal is useful, especially when it comes to washing chemical apparatus. MARY lL. STEVENSON-lnlulligenl ln this case beauty and brains are hand in hand. You can't' beat Mary Esther? GEORGE XVENTZ--Useful Besides being a good student. George can sing well and is a good football player. He gets his football training walking to school. JAMES El,ROD-Enthusiastic n James seems to be something of a philosopher and to enjoy his school work, especially scientific courses. more than many of us. MILDRED TEAGUE-Aflrufliiie Mildred has certainly made a place for herself in the year she's been here, in basketball as well as in the hearts of her classmates. HOMER MARTlN7Dreun1tf Homer always gets there and as the old saying goes. lt is better to he late than never, HAZEI. POl7E7Dreumu Like all people of her sive Ha7el is iolly and certainly is a good pal to have around. Page Twenty P. lxii,l.i,xx E. Isaxii LR Good-natured, friendly 'W' R. Suns: Y. Fnvi-1 XY. R. Roi.1.1xs N. Frisian PAULINE KILL IAN-Donn-.strc Polly is one of our hard-working RALPH STARNES-Gtr!-C, razy XVith a permanent wave and that lovely face we know the girls will fall for him. He reads a lot and reading is the foundation of learning, VERNICE FRYE-New II. HVFFM xx E. PIIPI' classmates. sleep on class when Vernice is a favorite among people of both sexes even if she does she has a chance. HUGH HUEEMAN-illtschtetwitls so much of his time XVe'll always remember the blonde boy in the purple suit who spent wise-cracking! EUBERT ISENHOUR-Indolent Eubert may not exert himself greatly in school, but watch him in a high-ranking Boy Scout, and a very likeable boy, VJILLIE REE ROLl.INS-Crrncul a dance floor! He is chapel programs and Willie Rec is a good dramatic student and has added much to our outside plays. NED liEREEfJoc'ru! When Ned is not arguing with teachers over the fine points of a question he may usually be found wise-cracking in his Ben Bernie dialect, ELOISE HIPP+Lz'keub!e well. Just the same, Eloise just came to this school this year so we don't know her very we like her fine. Page Twenty-one Y. IIt'FFxi xx J. BARR Bl. Hunt txt R, Sivzamx VV. CRAFT Il.Si1u.i.i-. F. Srattxi t', T. Cult-ni-Li. VIVIAN HUPFMAN--'I'ttt':1urn Vivian always studies her lessons and is quite a help to some of her classmates. JIMMIE BARB--Wiirtlvy When Jimmie enters N. C. State it will receive an industrious fellow. XVe believe that he will always be successful. IVIARTI-IA HAMMOND--.lttlltf Martha has made many friends in the two years that she's heen here. They enioy them- selves when she is around, RAY SIGMON-Retiring Quiet, intelligent, Ray is a great fellow when one gets to know him. Shy? Yes, but he knows what to say and when to say it, XVARREN CRAFT7Cf't1re-free If Skippy would apply himself to his studies as he does to making droll remarks. we might have seen his name on the honor roll more often. He is always a staunch supporter of South Carolina and the Democratic Party. HELEN SEAGl.EfCiheerfuI Helen has made many friends during her three years here. XVe think Hickory High School has brought her out. FRED S'lnfkRNES-Gtmntfrltlftlrfd Good-natured. likeable. easyegoing Fred has. besides several feminine admirers. a large following of boy friends. CORA TOM CAMPBEI.l.vTuIlit11t't'e Believe it or riot. the drug stores would close if Cora Tom stopped buying cosmetics. but she is O. K, and lots of fun, Page Twenty- I wo E. AIILLER li. Bass XY. PUXYIZII A. AIORETZ P. Ixcou II. CARPI-is ri-R C.5c1rAiar1-ik T. Futamtn ERIC IVIILLER--Lilaeable Even as he is unable to control his Engers in the typing class. Eric is also unable to control his good humor. It will break through every time. Friendly, likeable, and usually smiling-that's Eric. BETTY BASS-Soph1'.sl1it't1led Betty's a hard worker. Vkle know shell make good in her life work, It's all right. Betty. just come down to earth. WESLEH' POWELL7lnlelIectuul Wesley is the Demosthenes of Hickory High School. Ah, what a charming voice. ALICE MORETZ-Sophisticated Alice brings the rest of us down to earth and gives some teachers plenty to worry about. If you need any help go to Alice. she knows! PHOEBE INCiOI.D-Amiuble Although very quiet. Phoebe has made many friends. Whatex'er she does we know will be done well. HENRY CARPENTER--Frank Henry always likes to help the person in front of him when they can't answer their question. Maybe that is the reason for all his friends. CLARE SCI-IAEFFE R-iy1.'s.-htftiaas Clare is always willing to lend a hand to everyone. And she is always having a good time. We like her and hope she succeeds. THOMAS FREEMAN-V1-Irtistic Tom's ability as a gymnast is only exceeded bv his ability as an artist. He has made many friends in his two years at C. C. H. S., including a.certain Irish basketball player. Page Twenty-three X A. L, Siiovsia B. IIIQFNIQR J. l,. Co'i i'i.1- L. Nizwrom R. Lime J. Aiiiauxiwitv Il. Cox ANNIE LEE SHOUSE-Vziuuciotis Annie Lee is full of fun and she enjoys flirting with the boys. BRUCE HEFNER-L1't'e!t1 Bruce is determined to win, and as a Red Tornado he usually does. JIMMIE LEE COTTLE-Bozislerous Jimmie Lee just can't stay off these women haters' motorcycles. LOWELI. NEWTON-Likeuble Lowell lalias Lucillel is one of our special classmen having the honor of finishing in three years, ROYAL LINK-Arliue Give Red a football and he's gone like a flash, but he always finds time to talk to a girl from Lenoir Rhyne. JANE ABERNETHY-Funny You can't keep from laughing when Jane's around. Don't try it. HOLLEY COX-Witty Though sometimes only half of that adjective is necessary to describe Holley. he has been the life of the party for four years. and we're glad he came back from Virginia to graduate with us. Page Twenty-four Senior Class History In the year nineteen and twentyetwo, or thereabouts, we. the members of this class, engaged passage aboard the ship of School, a large ocean-going liner upon which we ex- pected to have a very pleasant trip. After several years this ship, having carried us through the sea of Grammar School-not without squalls and tempests along the way, docked at an attractive port, Hickory High School, Because our voyage had not been quite as care-free as we had supposed our trip through the Grammar waters would be. naturally we expected to have an easy time in High School. the new port. Upon our arrival here we declared in one voice. What an easy time we're going to haveI Like other quotations of this sort. it could be taken both ways-and it was. An easy time? Nay, nay, not so. Time would tell a different story. With the good ship tied up at the dock awaiting our return, we disembarked and walked up to High School, entered and tried to find our classroomsgno easy task. Persistence wins. however: so eventually we found ourselves in the right ones. In a short time all was well. Our four-year stay proceeded smoothly and orderly. with several on the honor roll every month. Algebra was difhcult. but interesting: Latin was more difficult tand not quite so interesting. perhapsl. General Science was easy-each had his own opinion about a subject. Alas. several became so engrossed in certain studies that at the end of the year they were still engrossed. This so touched Miss Teacher's heart that. as a reward for their great lunlinterest in her class, she asked them to remain interested another year. From here we advance to our Junior year. Two years have passed by swiftly: and several students, for reasons all their own. decided they were not yet ready for it. A majority rules, however, and the majority were ready for it. As a result we began our third year at High School, not seriously regretting to leave our beloved Sophomore studies behind. At this point a sad thing happened. Along with others who had signed up for French and geometry, we rushed into the classrooms where these two subjects were taught. There was a peculiarity about these two rooms which we had failed to notice. Of course the Juniors of the year before knew the secret, but they. for some reason, forgot to warn us. Once inside these class- rooms. we were unable to escape for nine months. During our stay in the jails KOh, yes. there were doors connectingl. we had a faint knowledge of these two subjects pounded into our heads. Realizing that only by pounding could our skulls. rather thick at this time, be penetrated. we endured it as best we could. Even today many Seniors still see pass in array in their dreams all those strange figures and theories: isosceles triangles. theorems, propositions, bisected angles . . . and all those French irregular verbs: tiller, etre. suuoir, the nightmares of conjugation. An opening finally appeared at the end of nine months. As ever. the majority escaped, but the opening closed so quickly some were left within. Now we were ready to attack the biggest giants of all which lay concealed in the Senior rooms. For many this was the hardest year of all. Indeed. these giants known as: English IV. French IV. Latin IV, History IV, Shorthand, and others, were diflicult for even the majority to defeat: yet they did it. Now that the deed is done and our sailing time draws near. we harbor only kind thoughts toward our teachers and fellow classmates. In our divers and individual ways we love one another. If at times we thought our teachers severe and unrelenting, now we realize it was only in the line of duty, that it was our good they had in mind all the while. Deep in our hearts we appreciate what they have taught us and regret leaving them quite as much as we do leaving our school and classmates. After Graduation Day has come and gone, all will be changed. We shall go our own way after that: we shall acquire other friends, other interests, other ambitions. Yet we hope the brotherly feeling for one another will not be lost but will continue on through the years, While the line moves slowly away from High School down the dock into our new ship, Life, replacing the older liner we left there, many hearts are sad, Our stay at Hickory High School has been very happy. Sailing time. Leaving the dock. the ship sails slowly toward the horizon, carrying us away from our school and friends, carrying us to-we know not where. the Ship of Life sails steadily on . . . on. . . . Page Twenty-five Pfophesy FROM MY DIARY JCNE l, l945- l hegan my vacation today, and I am going lt: New York to visit Helen Seagle, Alfred C. Smith's private secretary, who is having her vacation now too. She is to have another guest also, Margaret Suttleniyre, the manager of XYoolworth's Five and Ten Cent Store in Atlanta, tia. I am going in a plane that helongs to William XX'ollT's and Theodore Rockett's line. The pilot will he Hugh l'lnt'fman. and the mechanic, Fred Starnes, Anna Short and Yirginia Ahernethy, school teachers. are to he on the same plane on their way to Europe. Also Jimmie Barh, tiorernor of North Carolina. with his secretary, Clarence Reese, will he on it. JCNE 2. 1945 -Wie-ll, here l ant in New York and already enjoying myself. Margaret had arrived sooner, so she and Helen met me for dinner. XN'e went to a hotel, which was owned hy Donald Applegate and managed hy NN'illiam Bolick. On entering the dining room the First thing l noticed was the orchestra directed hy Metaleen Cline and made up of T. VV. Shuford, saxophonist: Ralph Starnes, violinist: Royal Link, tenor soloist, and others. XYhile eating, l noticed the people turning toward the door, and doing the same, I saw the famous movie stars, Laura Vernon Ahernethy and Helen Pope, entering with their escorts. Several minutes later Cecil liroonie, the comedian, came to join them. After we had finished dining we took a taxi to llclen's apartment. As the driver was Bruce liefner, it is a wonder that we arrived there safely, Hn the way he told ns that R. IJ. Bivens, coach at Notre llame, is taking part in the Olympics. that Marshall Yount is a noted criminal lawyer in Chicago, lll., and that Howard Hnnigarner is a newspaper reporter in Tennessee. JUNE 3. 1945 NNN: three ate hreakfast at the :lpartment and went shopping this morning. Wie went to the A. X P. Store for some groceries, and whom did we Iind as manager hut James Teai.:ue. XVe only talked to him for a few minutes, hnt we learned that James llaney, the hoxing champion, whose home is still in Hickory, is going to tight here in several days. We had lunch at the S. N XV. Cafeteria, where Clara Starnes is the dietitian and Helen Clinton her assistant. XN'hile there we heard some one say that the great actress and actor, Bertha Yount and Bill VVarliCk. were playing Romeo and Juliet at the Roxy Theater1 so we rushed to see it. VVQ had dinner at a friend's: then went to the Crazy Cat night cluh. It is one of the Finest here in New York, with Allene Benhelcl as its hostess. They have wonderful entertainment, l recognized several in tl1e chorus: Euhert Isenhour, James Smith, David Rowe, Rnth Cline, Jimmie l.ee Cottle and lsahelle lleitz. l also recognized one of the soloists, Edna Burns. Un our way hack to the :apartment a polivcman. whom l recognized as Paul Sigmon, stopped ns and started to give us a ticket for speeding, lint seeing we were oltl schoolmates, he did not. JUNE 4, 1945 Because it rained nearly all day Margaret, llelen and l didn't go out. lnsteail we lalked over old school days and friends. During our conversation I learned that Pauline Killian had a school out in Texas, where she taught poor children, also that Irene Cannon was a dancing teacher in Bifminghani, Ala. I told them ahout Owney McCall and Melha Stanley operating a he-auty parlor in Char- lotte, and of Alice Kerr aml Ellen Ennis doing sten-:graphic work there. Later, when l ttn'ned on the television radio, l was surprised to see Frank Prevette, a noted author in Boston, giving a talk on some ot' his recent works. XYhen he finished, l turned the dial to l'hiladelphia, where Margaret NVarlick was giving a piano recital: this was followed hy a play which included in the cast XN'illie Ree Rollins and Brevard lioode. The announcer was Hal llenkle. From Nashville l heard Alice Burns and George ltientz sing the vocal refrains for an orchestra. JUNE 5. 19-t5ffNow we are in NYashington, where we today drove for :ii short visit. XYe stopped at a filling station in a little town to get some sandwiches and gas, and we found Hal Miller as the owner of it, After talking for ahout thirty minutes, l hought 11 New York paper, and we started on. Aliotit the rirst thing l noticed in the paper was a story ahont a Certain rich man in Cleveland, tlltiu, who was giving a large sum of money to llr, Lowell Newton for saying his life. lt seems that he was injured seriously in a wreck: only he-cause Dr. Newton operated while on the way to a hospital in an ambulance was he saved. lt also stated that the amhulanee was one ot' many which ht-longed to John Kee-ver. Un another page l saw an article ahont Ray and Ralph Sigvnon, inventing an aeroplane that can stop while in the air and remain stationary for an indetinite length of time. Arriving here we had dinner served hy Yivian Huffman at an estahlishment owned hy Ned Ferree. Afterward we attended a theater, where Corrine Sherrill sold the tickets and Erie Miller was one of the ushers. JUNE o. 1945-f This morning the three of us attended the First Preshyterian Church, where Charles Crane is assistant pastor. This evening we went sighteseeing on a hus driven hy Cland Miller. lie has heen here for several years and could show ns everything interesting, Ile told us that Susie Cody and Sarah NYilliams are stenographers here and that Betty Bass is an interior decorator. Page Twenty-six JUNE 7, 1945-Remaining here another day to see some more of the sights we had a fine time, but nothing very unusual happened. Tomorrow we are planning to return to New York, leave the car, and Hy to Chicago. JUNE S, 1945-Here in Chicago we are stopping at a hotel whose clerk is NVilliam Abernethy. YVe were so tired when we arrived that we ate our dinner and stayed in our room. As it was very warm, I rang for the bell-boy, Richard Anthony, to bring us some ice water. JUNE 9, 19-l5fNVhile shopping today we met some more of our old friends, As we were passing a jewelry store Margaret noticed some very attractive rings. Entering we found that it was owned by Vernice Frye and Frankie Baghy, who employed Lawrence Cline as one of their clerks. Becoming so engrossed in our conversation, we forgot to look at the rings. Later we stopped in an exclusive ladies' store to look at their things and perhaps buy something. VVe were very much surprised to see Elizabeth Moss and Hermine Little modeling clothes before prospective buyers. VVe are going on to California tomorrow. Our stopping place will be Los Angeles. JUNE 10, l945YXVe arrived here about Five o'clock. Since the hostess on the plane was Jane Aber- nethy, we had a very enjoyable trip. She told us about Alice Moretz and Martha Hammond being actresses here and about their secretaries being Edith Stine and Nellie tiabbard. XVe registered at a hotel, where a rich diamond owner and his wife, Clare Schaeffer, are staying. JUNE ll, 1945fXVe had lunch with Clare, and she took us over to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios. There we saw Vt'illard Lail and Homer Martin, who are chautfeurs for that company and whose duty it is to drive the stars around. Vt'e learned from them that Thomas Freeman is a make-up man for the studios. XYhile we were looking around we met Terry Shell, a director, and Arnold Setzer, a sound man. discussing some problems about their next picture, XY: talked to them a little while, too, and learned that Elwood Perry is a famous Big League baseball player. On our way back to the hotel Clare told us that Elizabeth Fritz is non a private French teacher in Mississippi: Elizabeth Deatou, a history teacher: and Mary Berry, a noted play writer, in the same place. JUNE ll. 19-15fXYe are still looking around in Los Angeles. This morning in the newspaper I Saw an advertisement which caught my eye. This was advertising the masseuses, Nellie and Elizabeth Huffman, who make the stars gain or lose weight. I also saw an article about the sculptress, Mary Esther Stevenson, who is noted for l1er Fine busts of the stars. VVe leave California tomorrow to go to Kansas City, where we shall separate to return to our respective homes. JUNE 13, 1945- -Vt'ell, after going around so much the trip here was not so enjoyable. W'e read almost all the way, and I discovered something more about my school friends. There was an article in a Florida paper about the fruit growers. Xtarren Craft and Henry Carpenterg also one about James Elrod, the insurance agent. On the way to our hotel in a subway ue encountered Mary Taylor XYilliatns, head nurse at a hospital, who told us that Edith Xthisnant is also a nurse there. lYe had dinner at the hotel and there saw Robert lcard. a big banker of the city, with his wife. By talking with them we learned that Eunice Barker and Eleanor Eckard own a gift shop at St. Louis and that Clarence Howard and Kenneth Abee own a newspaper here in Kansas City. JUNE 14, 1945-Our last vacation day has come to an end. and we have to leave early tomorrow morning. XYc went shopping today and found tive more of our old friends. First we saw Rebecca Lentz, Mildred Teague and Louise Thomas, dress designers, who told us of Phoebe Ingold and Annie Lee Shouse running a Howcr shop. XYe went around to see them just before dinner and talked for nearly and hour. XVe retired early. JUNE 15, 1945fI am back in Hickory now for the remainder of the week, before I must go to Charlotte to bcgin my stenographic work again. Hickory is now a large city compared to what it was in 1933. Mayor Guy Stevenson seems to be keeping it in good condition. Among the many new stores and businesses is the Cox 81 Setzer Publishing House. owned by Holly Cox and John Setzer. Also Cora Tom Campbell and Nola Guest are photographers here. JUNE 16. 1945-elYhile I was up street this evening I saw Hazel Pope. an expert swimmer, who told me that Vera Chapman and Dorothy Templeton are keeping house for their husbands here and that Helen XYhitener and Clara Denny are clerks at Belk's Store in Asheville. l also learned from a friend that Rex Miller is the coach at Lenoir Rhyne College, that Eloise Hipp is :J geometry teacher at Claremont High School, and that W'esley Powell is a Representative in Congress. JUNE 17, 19457111 the I.iturury Lliglrsl this week there was a very interesting article on science by Ray Poovey, an authority on scientific questions, l also read an item about the tennis champion, XValter Clark. I went to the theater tonight to see Jimmy Durante and Blister Keaton in their last picture, VVeeping VVomen. It was good. In thc news reel Billy Murphy, a history professor, gave a talk on economics. JUNE 20, 1945-I returned today to Charlotte to begin work again. I have enjoyed my vacation so much, especially seeing my schoolmates or hearing of them.-FRANK PREM-:1 rii, Page Twenty-seven Last Will and Testament VVv:, the Senior Class of nineteen huinlrecl an1l thirtyrthree, after enjoying funr years 11I school work Illlll activities, who have attai11e1l nur 1111al, 1l11 l1est11w 11111111 the lnwer classmen the f11ll11win1.:: ARTIL'I.Ii I Tu the -IIllllUI'S we 1l11 will :1111l l1e1111e:1th 1.1u1' title Zlllfl privileges. Slay they use them i11 an hunuralile :1n1l useful way, ARTICLIE II To the S1111h111n11res an1l Freslimen ue leave ll part 11t' our c1111r:11.1e t11 help the1n carry on. AR'l'ltfI.E III I'11un tl1e memliers of tl1e faculty. 11h11 have l1een sn patient an1l g411111l i11 teaeliing us, we lxestnw our l11ve anrl f.L'l'IlIllll1lt:'. AR'l'lL'I.I'l IX' INlDlX'lllU.Xl.S NVe, Laura X'er1111n Ahernetliy :1n1l fXlar1.:aret Xl'arliek, 1l11 will 11111' 1lrz1v11z1lic :1l1ilities t11 l.a111'a llenkle :1n1l Nina Hall. I, Anna Short, present t11 ,loan XYl1iten1:r my nun1l1er one sl11.1es. T11 Frances Shul111'1l, Xl:1re:1ret Su.tle1nyre leaves her I1i1.: m11u!h. I, Illary listher Stevf.-ns1111, l1u-stnw my inlinite kn11wle1l1.1e uf l rench t11 li1lith 'l'11n11sen1I. .I11se11hi11e llj'llL'l' l1e11ueaths 111 li1lill1 Nlarhiwe her 14111111 t111ini11n 11f her lieauty. I, Helen Seagle. 1lt1 l1est11w my lreantifiil laugh 11111111 nl111ever wants it. I, Martlia l'Iz1mm11111l, leave lily frieinlliness I11 Alice Ilriley. T11 llelena Ilill an1I lIil1I:1 llllCllllIlIlll we, Alice Kerr anll lillen linnis, 1l1111:1te 11111' ever-preseiit Senior dignity. NVe, E1litl1 xvl1lSllillll a111I Elizalietli Iluiifinaii, will give part 11I 11111' height t11 .ll:11'14z1ret l'llUWCl'S z1n1l IJDFUIIIY Frye. XV:-, Frankie Ba1:l1y antl lilizalieth Fritz, llL'Sll'L that lila1lys L'line and Sue llcfneycntt aC1111ire our aliility to get on the lwnor roll. I, Helen P11111-, liestnw my a1l1,1ration for NI1.1r1:a11tn11 linys 11111111 Martha Setzer. I, IJonal1l Applegate, will 1.1la1Ily give my shnrthanll l1r111ks t11 anynne. ,Iames Trnutman leaves his conceit to Frelnn Br1111me. I, Clarence Reese, will to Bill VY1-ntz 1ny suit vnice. I, Ne1l Feree, NYOIIIII like for Bu1l1ly l.yerly t11 have 1ny slemler waistline. I, Clarence Huwartl, think that Al1e Nail neefls my dark c111n11lexi11n. To Duilley Strunpe, Royal Link wills his tenor voice. I. Jimmie I,ee Cattle, leave my Ilreta tIarl111 pose i11 last year's annuzil In llarriet Cilley. .lane Aliernethy, Betty Bass Illlll Alice Moretz nill their aliility t11 make claisy chains tu any three ,Iuniors. They will nee-cl it. I, Eric Miller. wisl1 that Frank l.each NOIIIII have Illy i.ll'l'IlllllL'SS. I, Nl'ilIiam XY11ltl', leave my much nse1l inoturcyele tu Williarn Nnrris t11 help him get tu sel11111l 1111 time, I, Alice Burns, will my task as elieer-leacler L11 llelen llunsueker. Mary Berry un1l 'Iihumas Freemzin will their artistic al1ility to liunice Sign111n an1l I'Iele11 Shirley. l. Fred Starnes, leave my laziness tu Malcom Keever. I, 12111121 Burns, with l'l'IllCll s1.1rr11w will give my golden lncks 111 li1lith lleal. I, Helen Clinton, will my place in the cafeteria 111 litlna Prc111st. lVillie Ree Rollins wants Mary Alva tiillyert to till her place i11 Xlrs, II11t11le's 1lramatie class. I. Allene Benfielrl, want Arline Nllhitener tn enjoy gning t11 alances as much as I 1ln. I, Yernice Frye, will my ahility tu sleep 1luri111.1 classes Q11 Ralph Black. The VVilliz1ms sisters, Mary 'l'ayl11r an1l Sarah, hestow their 11ver Illillllllll ut' l1asht'uIness t11 C11r:1 'l'11n1 Ca1n11l1ell aml lllartha Barkley. I. Nellie I'Illll-ITIIIH, 1lesire that any French stnflent have my sentences. NVQ, Hermine I.ittle and Iilwnotl Perry, leave 11ur freckles 11,1 Nettie Blnss :intl ,Iuhn Callanan. lYishing to ri1l herself of IIEI' lis11, Annie l.ee Shouse hestuws it u111,1n Billy Forcl Kennedy. l. R. D. Bivens, desiring that some UIIC else might have my a1111ealing manner, especially to the lavlies, am willing t1,1 instruct ,lay Perkins. I, Ruliert Icarsl, 1vilI my lnve of m1111ey llllll my ability tu keep it t1,1 Bert Ilnttun, lr. I, George NYentz, wish that Cloyrl lleal w111.1l1l have my curls. Ralph Sigmon leaves his girlish rnzinners tu Garth Fritlay. I, Lowell Newttm, will my capaliility to XYillis Ruwe. l, Frank Prevette, wish that Elbert Brewer would have my unruly hair. Xliilliam Abernathy wills his pretty mouth tu Bill Mitchell. Kenneth Alice wills his sugar and cream complexion tu Nl'illie ll'alker. l. Richard Anthony. will 1ny small stature te John Garrison. I. Jimmie Barh, will my al1ility to sass my teaclicrs to Gibhs Gibhs. XVilliam Bolick wills his German haircut to Emery Carpenter. I. Cecil Broome. leave my la11ky Figure to Gre1.:1.1 Rhodes. Upon Fahian XiOllIlf, Henry CZl'I'Ilt'Ill6'l' wishes to I1estow his 1lay 1lreams. which he 1lreame1l in Bliss BIcCr1ml1's English class. I, Lawrence Cline, leave my al1ility to annoy the l111y in front of me tn Andrew Blackwelder. I. Charles Crane, will my aliility to play tennis to Carroll Plaster. Virginia Abernethy liestows her talkativeness 11111111 Ernestine Kingsr1lver, Page Twenty-eight is s,,,i - . s rf' er- rf if ' g'Y'i14i E R fa . .li i .Klip ' ij .:.:.iiTi.',:.i' XVilli this, H'ifu I, Helen Boyd, will my demure manner to Marjorie Burns. I, Eunice Barker, leave my ability to get sick on class to Lucille Newton. Irene Toothpick Cannon wills lier slender form to Lvdia Henkle. I, Ruth Cline, leave my lipstick to Vera Chapman. I, Isabelle Deitz, will give my typing papers to any one who wants them. James Elrod wills his monotonous voice to-who wants it? I, james Haney, bestow my ability to kid teachers upon Bill Simmons. I, Bruce Hefner, will my skill in making graceful dives to Conway Yost. I, Hugh Huffman. leave my empty cigarette cartons to Evelyn Payne. Hal Henkle wills his place as stage manager to Harold Flowers. I, Eubert Isenhour, desire that Isaac Prevette acquire my dancing ability. John Keever wills his like for commercial courses to Joe Hardin. Nvillard Lail leaves his dark eyebrows to Boyce Forbes. I, Homer Martin, will my white hair to Ramsay Hall. Claude Miller wills his clown faces to Shuler Yount. To Hal Huggins, Hal Miller leaves his blue sweater. I, Eleanore Eckard, will my timid voice and bashful look to Clark Cline. Don't all speak at once! NVe, Nellie Gabbard and Susie Cody, will our abundant intelligence to Peggy Leonard and Elizabeth BYTIS. I, Pauline Killian, wish that Sophia Link Abernethy would have my red skirt and stockings. Vivian Huffman wills her timirlity to Virginia Gilbert. Theodore Rockett leaves his suntan to john D. Stine. I, David Rowe. leave my knowledge of geometry to Helen Keever? I, Rebecca Lentz. will my history grades to Beatrice Boyd, Elizabeth Moss wills her heavenly profile to Charles Herman. Corrine Sherrill bestows her temper upon Nancy Cline. I, Marshall Yount, leave my long legs to james Carpenter. I, Bill XVarlick, desire that Fallon XYhisnant enjoy teasing people as I do. James Teague wills his Latin pony to Miss Ethel Erwin. Ralph Starnes leaves his peroxide and curling irons to Glen Zerden. I, James Smith, will my place as soda jerker and my conceit to George l.yerly. Upon Mildred Espey, Edith Stine gladly bestows her impressive height. I, Melba Stanley, will my love for all boys to Helen Rogers. I, Arnold Setzer, leave my delightful smile toftwrite in care of this paperj. I, T. VV. Shuford, throw my unpaid debts to the wind. Mildred Teague wills her knowledge of French to Howard Sherrill tthat ought to helpj. I I, Bertha Yount, will my compact, mirror and lipstick that I used in study hall in my futile uliforts to look pretty, to Helen Shell. Paul Sigmon leaves his abundant curves to Richard Hefner. I. Ray Sigmon, desire that Bernard Ingolrl have my timid manner. I, Terry Shell, leave my place on the football squad to one who can keep up my good wurk. I, Elizabeth lleaton. leave all my history books to Mrs, Xvinkler. I, Helen NYhitener, will my quiet manner to Monie Cloer. I, Cora Tom Campbell, bestow upon Martha Xiatson my many rides to Howard Bumgarner leaves his witty sayings to Ralph Aliernethy. I. XValter Clark. bestow my laziness upon Zack Irlollar. I. Holley Cox, will all my failures to Ralph Black. Hazel Pope leaves her gym suit to Emma Thomas. I, Billy Murphy will my ability to remember history to Lucille Keller. Owney McCall gives her large eyes to Rlozelle XVhite, I, Vera Chapman. will my tall, lanky figures ao Martha Sigmon. I, YVesley Powell, leave my oratorical ability to Jack Messick. I, ,Iohn Setzer, bestow upon Albert Lock my ncatness. Nola Guest will gladly give her French books to May XYright. I. Dorothy Templeton. leave my human shadow to Nellie Carpenter. I, Louise Thomas, leave my grasshogipers to Dorothy Buchanan. I, Eloise Hipp, uill my easy-going manner to Virginia Hart. tiny Stevenson leaves his boisterousness to ,Iohn Henry Suther. I, Ray Poovey, will a part of my energy to M. G. Setzer. I, Clara Denny, leave my quietness to Ruth Yount. school. In witness whereof we, the Senior Class of Claremont Central High School, have signed and sealed our will, the fifth day of Slay, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundi'ed and thirty-three. tSignecl1 THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLAREMONT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. QSEALD Cliff: E. Lowcu. NEWTON, MRS. CARRIE XVINKLER, HELEN STANFORD Bovn. FMNK Cuas. Pnevisrrr. Page Twenty-nine MARY ESTHER STEVENSON ... ROYAL LINK . METALEEN CLINE ELWOOD PERRY JANE ABERNETHY GEORGE WENT! . VERNICE FRYE . R. D. BIVENS . ALICE MORETZ RALPH SIoIxIoN PHOEBE INGoLD CHARLES CRANE MARX' ESTHER STEVENSON . , CHARLES CRANE JANE ABERNETHY R, D, BIVENS JANE ABERNETHY GORA Tom CAMPBELL R. D. BIVENS Petrie Thirty Senior Superlatives . . . .Prettiest . . .Best Looking .Most Athletic . .Most Athletic Best All 'Round Best All 'Round . Laziest I .Laziest . .Neatest Nearest Most Reserved .Most Reserved .Most Studious Most Studious Most Popular Mos! Popular XVittiest Girl Boy Girl Boy Girl B041 Girl Bog Girl Boy Girl Boy Girl Boy Girl Boy Girl Biggest Flirt lGirlJ Biggest Flirt lBOyJ LX Q-ir? X C.,-1 JUNIQRS Q' '1- fix-f E. M.xR1.cm H. SnIk1.1-,Y T, Sui Junior Class OFFICERS HELEN SHIRLEY , . . , Presidenz EDITH lVlARLOWE Vice-President TERRX' SHELL . . . . . SQCVQIGFU-TI'L,Cl,SUl'EF HISTORY One hundred and sixty-nine in number, green in color, and fresh in quality, we, the class of '34, started up the four flights of stairs to the pinnacle of graduation. Each one of us was entering a life quite different to that of grammar school, We were new. not only to high school life but to each other as well: however, after nine months of work and play, we learned to like our fellow students and surroundings. After resting on the first landing for three months, we were glad to start the second flight of our stairway. wise in the ways of the world and the cus' toms of Hickory High School. After staying another three months on the second flight, we began our third flight as A'jolly Juniors. This year we have many new faces from XVest Hickory, Highland. and other communities with us. lt has proved to be our best year. We ranked high on the athletic field: some of the best players came from the Junior Class. the girls winning the championship of the interf class basketball games. quite a few of our number making the honor roll. and several students doing excellent work in dramatics. We have yet one thing to work for: the completion of our fourth flight of stairs to the nnal landing-that of graduation. Page Thirty-two Junior Marshals up 'TF Top Row: Bottom Row: MARTHA SETZER, Chief MAE WRIGHT HELEN HLINSLICRER BETTY JANE MILLER HELEN SHIRLEY MARGARET HENDERSON DQROTHI' FRYE EVELYN PAYNE EDITH DEAL GLADYS Fox Page Thzrly-lhree tk 1- K I F- I- f, G' H , L f, ' 6- R... ' N 319 , ' I 'S ' ' 4: 1.xV Y Q N fu i , - EY U I h an ,, I . , -A .3 V , fy, I4 5 go' 3 5 3 , in 3 'vu'-it YL L: F' 1 I I . S. 4 - ' ' 1 I ns.. ' , 1. , A , Ev- 1 ,, ' . 1 L 1'-'AEJM xg A f ' -- 1,g - - 'tg . H' V A' 'IQCFMA I 64 - x --fl x , - 5 ., - M.. 1 1 41' 16 T 3- ' 'I , A wx 4 I . .L , f - .xx php ' ' 4. 1 2 , V, , E L V, P' ,, . N b f x 5- ' I2 Q- -' Y ' - I I ti I' , ,Lf Q Juniors Top Row: RUTH WARD. HOWARD SHERRILL. ALICE BRILIX PRFD HAMBY. PANSI' PHILLIPS, JIEANNE SETzER. Second Row: M. ALICE MCLENDDN. ALICE LANIER. EDITH NIAR1 DWL WSI. NORRIS, JOSEPHINE GEDRDE, DDRDTHI' ISENHDLIR. Third Row: ERNEST PAIQE. IONA CAMPBELL. RDSERIARY BOXII IDIS FORBES. JLIANITA HDUCR, JOHN SLITI-IER. Fourzh Row: THELAI,-I RANDLIZ. 'I'IIDxI.AxS MENAES, LDUISIZ Bmx xnxx NIARY K. RDCIQIZTT. GVORGIE BROWNIS, JR. Page Thirty-four juniors Top Row: FRANCES XVHITE, WALTER POPE. WALTER LEE HEENER. RAAISAY HALL, MARX' GRACE BENFIELD, CLARENCE MCCRAY. Second Row: MABLE HUNTER. VIRGINIA HART. EDNA PROPST, EDITH TOWNSEND. MARTHA WATSON, BERNARD INOOLO. Third Row: VIRGINIA GILBERT, DOROTHY MORELL. MOZELLE WHITE, WILLIAAI SCHAEEEER. VERA MILLER. WILLIAM WENTZ. Bouom Row: CLIVE LANEY. PHIL BARRINGER, HILDA BUCHANAN, JAY PERKINS. TERRY SHELL. Page Thirty-fiuv Lf.. l Juniors Top Row: EUNICE SIOMON, FABIAN YOLINT, MARGARET LITTLE, GERf TRUDE VEASEY, CLARK CLINE, HENRY BROWN. Second Row: MARTHA BARIQLEY, ELIZABETH HART, DORIS HENIQEL. DICK ABERNETHY, DUDLEY STROUP. BELILAH GAITHER. Third Row: ABE NAIL, HAL HUGGINS, HELENA HILL, CHARLES ABER- NETHY, EMMA THOMAS. BILL SIMMONS. Bottom Row: HELEN SHELL. BOYCE DEAL, BEATRICE BOYD, PAULINE KAYLOR, DONALD PROPST. Page Thirty-six V f A-If gf 'F F fe G tj, 3 fx ,, 31 Juniors 2' 'v Top Row: BEN NORRIS. LAVINIA KENNEDY. BRYANT HUEEMAN, ARLINE WHITENER, FRELON BROOSIE, LUCY HUDSON. Second Row: CARROLL SIDES, NED EULISS, JOHN NEWTON. LOUISE DALE, GRATTAN POWELL, HENRY FORRESTER, Third Row: MAR-JORIE BURNS, NELLIE CARPENTER, HAROLD PUNCH, BLAKE HICRS, RALEIGH PRYE, MARGARET DAVIS. Bottom Row: JAMES CARPENTER. WILLIAM SMITH, JR., REx MILLER, J. P, MILLER, HAROLD FLOWERS. Page Thirty -seven S4 K- FY 10 -41 4 'gf Juniors Top Row: JOHN WITHERSPOON, PALILINE SIOAION. HAROLD POOVEY IRENE DRLIAIAI, ELIZABETH MILLER. LUCILLE KELLER. Second Row: HELEN KEIZVISR. JACIQ XVISE. OLDEN WEBB. JOE BRAN NOCK, THOMAS BISHOP. JOHN GARRISON. Third Row: GERALD DEITZ. HUGO GILBERT. MINNIE FOWLER, DOR RYCE POWELL, FRANK MILLER, EARL YOUNT. Bonom Row: OSCAR HLIEIISIAN. HAZEL FLILBRIOHT. MARGARET FRYE CARRIE MILLER. VERNON DEITZ. Page Thirty-eight Uz- X I I l SCDPI-IOMORES '96 A, l,s i'i.i C. Yost' N. ll xxtoii Sophomore Class OFFICERS CONWAY Yosr I , , . , . .Presidenz ANNIE LYTLE ,.o. . , . , Vice-President NORA HANCOCK , . . . ....o Secretary-Treasurer HISTORY The day of green high school Freshmen has definitely passed. The preparation received in the modern grammar school is so thorough that the student going from the grammar school to the high school feels no startling change other than new surroundings. After our hrst few school days in September. nineteen hundred and thirty-one, we settled down to our pleasant routine work under the careful guidance of our capable instructors, We chose Mr. Walling for our class adviser. We made many friends from the other grammar schools and from the county schools. We appreciated the kindness shown us by the upper classmen. In fact, our Freshmen days were happy ones. which accounted. in a measure. for our good work throughout the year. The different schools were well represented in our class ofhcers. Sophie Abernethy was our Freshman president with Miles NVhitener our vice-president. Harriet Cilley was our seeree tary: Horace Lutz was the class editor. XVe applied our Motto, Rowing, Not Drifting. to our work. and we became. in time. good Sophomores. Under the leadership of our Sophomore ofhcers. Conway Yost. Annie Lytle. Nora Han- cock. our one hundred and eighteen members are making rapid progress. This year Coach Davis is our class adviser. Every day we try to live up to our motto. Be Square. XVe take pride in the fact that our class is furnishing members to the baseball. football. and basketball squads. the boxing team. and the Dramatic Club. NVe are proud. also. of our members whose names appear on the Honor Roll. -HARRIET CILLEY, CIUSS Ell'lAlOr. Page Forty a'-.f ' 1 'TQ , X -1 .L - - -3 SOPHOMORI: CLA55 Pugv 1'or1y-um' ABERNETHY, SOP!-IIA ANDERSON, VIVIAN BOLICK, EDITH BOYD. MARX' ALICE BOTHWELL, LUDIE MAE BIVINS, HELEN BUMGARNER, VIRGINIA BROWN, ELVENA CILLEY. HARRIET CLINE, GLADYS CLINE. RUTH CLOER. MONNIE ESPEY, MILDRED ECKARD, PAULINE FLOWERS, ANNIE MAE GIIJFORD, SUZANNIE GILBERT, MARX' ALVA GROVE, MARIE C, HART, RUTH AIKEN, E. L. AIJPLECATE, ARTHUR BAILEY. J. S., JR. BLACKWELDER, ANDREW BLACK, RALPH BOCK. FRED BOWMAN, JAKE BURNS, HOWARD CALDWELL, JOE CANNON, CARL CALLANAN. JOHN CASTILE. JESSE R, ESREY, JIM FRIDAY, GARTII GIBBS, GIBBS C, HARRIS, R. K, HATHCOCK, NIARVIN HAWN, SAM HAVNAER, RAY HEENER. RICHARD HERMAN. CHARLES HEAVNER, H. A. Pugv Forty-two Sopliomore Class GIRLS HARRIS, DOROTHY HARRIS, EVELYN HAHN, NINA HANCOCK. NORA HENKEL, LYDIA HENDERSON, ELINOR HONEYCUTT, SUE HOVIS, NIILDRED JOHNSON, MILDIQED JOHNSON, HAZEL LANDIS, CATHERINE LEONARD, PEGGY LYTLE. ANNIE MADARIS, LORRAIN1? MOSS, NETTIE E, MILLER, WINONfX NEWTON, LUCILLE POPE, ELIZABETH BOYS HINES, PAUL HOWARD HOLLAR, HAROLD HUNTER, A. C., JR. HUFFMAN, ALBERT, JR. HUEEMAN, ALLEN HUTTON, BERT ALBERT INCOLD, EDWARD JONES, FRED, JR. KENNEDY, BILLY FORD KEEVER, MALCOLM L. KELLER, HERBERT LEACH, CHARLES LEACH, FRANK SEWELL LOCK, ALBERT LYERLY. BUDDY MADARIS. EDWIN MAUNEY, JACK MESSICK, JACK MITCHELL. BILL MILLER, CHARLIE MORRISON, CHARLES POPE, EDITH POOVEY ELIZABETH POOVEY MARX' HELEN POOVEY, HAZEL ROGERS, MARIE SIGMON IVIARTHA SIGMON HAZEL SHORT, FRANCES SHUFORD, FRANCES SIARATT, DOROTHY STEPHENS, FRANCES TEACUE, FERNE THOMPSON, ELIZABETH VJATKINS, MARX' ELIZABETH VVARD. RUTH XVHITENER. HILDA WHITOENER, HELEN WILLIANIS, LUCILLE XVILLIAMS, ELIZABETH REINHARDT, ELVIN RHODES, GREGC ROWE, AVILLIS SHERRILL, LOYD SMITH, HAROLD SMITH, E. E. SMITH, HUIT STARNES, DAYTON TEMPLETON, PAT THORNBROUGH, JAMES TRIIDLETT. OWEN WALKER, NVILLIE AVEBB, OLDEN WIYIISNANT, FALLON AVHISNANT, ARTHUR WHITENER, MILES XVHITENER. HARRY NVILLIAMS, JAMES WRlGl'lT, LUKE YOST, CONWAY YOUNT. SHULAR ZERDEN, GLEN fl ' Nm!! '43 25 Q - - fb, ' V- , ' x ff ty . by 5 I .IITINXKN ' ' Q 71 , ' 'fl an mm FRESI-IMEN ln si' pl. llakmx xl. Il. NYM mu .XI. A. Lfotimi Freshman Class OFFICERS JoHN D. WALKIQR . . President JOE HARDIN . . Vice-President MARX' ANN COOKE Secretary-Treasurer HISTORY We Freshmen came from many different sections of Hickory to take up our work at Claremont High School. At the beginning of the year We were a little afraid of the large building and the upper-classmen who made fun of us. We were also afraid of the faculty, whom we thought enjoyed our dis- comfort. But after almost a year at high school we find it fun: the students are a likeable group. and the faculty are more than glad to assist us in our work. Perhaps we are not so dumb after all. We sincerely hope that we are going to be an asset to Claremont High School. -MARY COUNCILL. Pugt Fortybfour N 'Y -fe rpu vw gr-an -.. uv-in Jana K 'K Y! Zu, Tlih I-RAHMAN CLABA Page l'uHgf'I ABERNETHY, IRIS ANDERSON. DELIA ELVIRA AUSTIN, EVELYN BUMGARDNER. MARIE BINGHAM. ANITA BISHOP, RUBY BLACK, JENNIE SUE BOWMAN. ELIZABETH BOLINGER. MARGARET BOWLES. BETTY BROWN. HESSE BRYAN. WINIFRED BUCHANAN, DOROTHY BUFF, ANNA MAE CANIPE. MILDRED CASTILE. JOSEPHINE CLARK. SARA CLINE. NANCY COUNCILL. MARX' COOKE. MARY ANN CRAVEN, MARY DAVIDSON. WILMA DEAL. RUBY DONNELLY. PEARL ENNIS. DINAH FINCANNON. PANSY FLOWERS. MARGARET GEITNER. MARX' LEE GIBBS. MIRIAM HALE. MILDRED HALL. NINA ABERNETHY, RALPH BAILEY. ALONZO BAVENDER. A. C. BISHOP. OSCAR BOLICK, ALBERT BOWMAN, EUBERT BREWER. ELBERT BROWN. CONLY BROWN, ERNEST BURNS, LOYD CARPENTER. EMORY CLINE, VERNON COOPER. PAUL DAVIDSON. WILLIANI DEAL, CLOYD KENNETH DEAL, MARVIN DEITZ, FRANK DEITZ. O. K., JR. ECKARD. L. E. ELLINGTON. HENDLEY FORBES. BOYCE GAINES. ANDREW GAITHER, MELFORD CIARRETT. MARVIN GARRISON. ERSKINE GOSNOLD. DAVID HANEY. ARCHIE HANEY. RAYMOND HARDIN. JOE HEFNER. RICHARD HENRY. CHARLES Page Fong-six Freshman Class GIRLS HAI-IN. OPHELIA HARTZOZE. HELEN HANEY. MARY HAWN. DOROTHY HAWN. MARTHA HENKEL. LAURA HEENER, IRENE HEENER. HELEN HUEEMAN. ELLEN HUEEMAN, MARX' LAURA HUEFINS. LOUISE HYDER, ALICE INGOLD. NELLIE KATE IVEY, EUGENIA JOHNSON. FRANCES JONES, CHARLOTTE KINGSOLVER. ERNESTINE LAEL, NIHLA LAIL. MARY LEONARD. MARY LOCKE, ADDIE LOHR. JIMMIE MCFALL. ELLEN MILLER, MAUDE MILLER, MILDRED MILLER. RUTH MORETZ, MARTHA MORETZ. JOSEPHINE MOSER. ONEITA NAIL. MARY ANN NEWTON, RUTH BOYS HILTON. CLARENCE HUEEMAN. GEORGE T.. JR. HUPFMAN. J. D. HUEPMAN. JOHNSON HYDER, HOWARD HYDER, RUSSEL C.. JR. INNES. HOWARD KEEVER. KENNETH KELLY, ANGUS LACKEY, OSCAR LAIL. SHUEORD LAIL. ZEB LANDIL, CARL LANE, E. L.. JR. LINK. B. P. LYERLY. GEORGE MACKIE. JUNIOR MCCOY. E. J. MCCRAY, FRANK MONTGOMERY. BILL MORETZ. H. D, PARLIER, JUDSON PLASTER. CARROLL PITTS. RALPH POOVEY, AUBURN POWELL. COURTNEY PRESLAR. MAX PREVETTE, ISAAC REICHARD. HENRY RHODES, JAMIE RHODES, THOMAS NORRIS. MARY COLE PARLIE R. MARGARET' RECTOR. HAZEL RICE. GLADYS RINK. VIVIAN RHONEY, IRENE ROGERS. HELEN SETZER. PEGGY SMITH. KATHRYN STEPP. DINA STINE. STONE. ELSIE KATHLEEN SWATZEL. SNOW HELEN TOMLINSON. EVE THOMPSON. JEANETTE THORNBROUGH. MARTHA VARNER. FOSTEENA WALTER. ADDIE LOU WARLICK. BETTY WEI.LS. MYRTLE WFIITENER. JOAN WHITENER. FRANCES WHITENER. GLADYS WHlT'E. DAISY WHISNANT. FLORA WILLIAMS. JEAN WILSON. ELIZABETH WINKLER. DAISY YOUNT. AILEEN YOUNT. MARJORIE H. YOUNT. RUTH ROCKETT, ERNEST ROLLINS. JACK SEABOCH. HERBERT SETZER. M. G. SHERRILL. SIDNEY SHERRILL, WESLEY SIGMON. EUGENE SIGMON. EUGENE. JR. SIGMON. H. H. SIMPSON. WILLIS SMITH. RUSSEL STARNES. HERSHEL STEELMAN. HARRY TEETER. MAC TEMPL TOWNS ETON. PAT END. J. TRIPLETT, OWEN TROUTMAN. ELMER WALKEII. JOHN D. WEBB. JOE WHITE. CLAUDE NVHITE. HOWARD WPIITENER. NORMAN WIJITENER. J. C. XVILLIAMS. HENRY WILLIAMS. T. RICHARD WILSON. PAUL YOUNT. HOWARD YOUNT, J. D. YOUNT. LAWRENCE YOUNT. WII.LARD by E 1 ,' c' K g' .- I I xg5 Q B f b l f Q Q I V XI ' fo 'QI 5 44 + ff ' I N ' r m I.. , x 0 'Via I ACTIVITIES CLARPE SCTTARPHQR JANTQ ABLQRNTSTHY BETTY BASS LOWELL NEWTON HTQLLQN Bom FRANK PRTQVTQTTE CHARLES CRANE ALTCTQ NIORIETZ NIARGARFT XVARLICK MARY BTQRRY ELIZABETH FRITZ MR. C. E. GWIN Page Forty -Right Hickory Log Staff 5 Edit or- in -Chief .Assistant Editor Business Mimtigcr Assisttmt Mfimigvr Senior Class Senior Class A t htel ic Snapshot .S'oc'it't tt Joke Joke Edit or Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Edit roii A Eacult if Advisor gs.. WE 'T' CONWAY YOST WESLEH' POWELL JOHN R, SETZER MAX STEELMAN CONWAY YOST WESLEH' POWELL JOHN R. SETZER .JAMES SMITH Hi-Y Club OFFICERS MEMBERS FRED HAMBY g-wQx- . -- Y, gk A ' A , Raw' , . , , Presidenl . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor CHARLES LEACH HENRY BROWN FRANK MILLER FRANK LFACH Page Forty-nine .1 '1 H La Fl'3llC3lS6 Gaie The French Club was organized to create and promote the interest of the students in the French JAN15 A13RRN1sT11Y Low121.1. N1aw'14oN PHQHQBE INGQLD W11,1.1AA1 SC11A12111115R MISS GOLD JAN11 AB12RN1f'1S11Y BPTT1' BASS BEATR1C1i Bom CHAR1.1QS CRAN15 lX'llNNllE Foxx'1111R EL1zAP11i'1H FR1'1'z MARTHA HAx1A1oN1J lXlARG.-XRFT H1iND15RSuN HELENA HILI. 13110131312 Ixuotu Path' fifty language and to perfect their usage of this language. OFFICERS NlliMBlERS Presidente . l7llC0-PFQSI-d0f7l Seflaire el Tresoricz' Rapporteur Conseillerc' A1.1C1i l-ANllfR DOROTHY lNlOREl,l. I.owF1,L N12wToN FRANK PRl2X'l'2TTlE C1,AR12 SC11A1sr1112R W11.1.1AA1 SC11AE11141sR HELEN Sc:111a1.L lVlARY ES'1'1112R S'I'l5Vl4NSON DUDLL1' STROUP ALICE lVlORETZ lVlARGARE'I' SUTTL1QA1u'RE Junior-Senior Banquet On the evening of May 15, l932, the Seniors of Claremont Central High School were the guests of the Juniors at a Cinderella Ball, held in the gymnasium. The banquet hall was a veritable fairyland, colorfully decorated with masses of pink roses and ropes of ivy. R. D. Bivens, president of the Junior Class and Prince Charm- ing for the occasion, welcomed the guests to the palace. As the ban- quet progressed. toasts were made to the Royal Legion of Honour, His Royal Highness. King of Claremont, and the members of the Privy Council, and to the newly-appointed ambassadors to foreign lands. A dinner fit for a king was served by the Freshman girls, garbed as cinder maids, prior to the appearance of the Fairy Ciod- mother. who entertained the guests with song and dance. At the conclusion of the banquet. the lovely Cinderella of the Ball, Alice Burns, was presented to the courtiers. Prince Charming then invited his guests to come to the audi- torium, where two pantomimes were offered for the enjoyment of the merrymakers, following which Miss Nlary Arden Hauss and Miss Ophelia Jernigan, Junior faculty advisors. invited all the royal guests to come and enjoy dancing in the ballroom, where the music was furnished by the Dixie Symphony Qrchestra. At the stroke of twelve Cinderella and her train departed lest the warnings of the Fairy Godmother should be fulfilled. Page Fzfly- Page Fzfly-lu.'O Qi.. Page I71fIgf-ll7r'eu Puge Fzttg-four rs -?f. img C. .5 ,. T If ,,..., ff' . .,5.:f?fL w. 3 af. 2' I A J ff' .F 'YL'Ej 'x!': gl? - xg' Page l lflg-five Hail! Hickory High! 'ff fe ,351 f , 3-X-e Hail? All hail to our Hickory High School, And to her color's true, Vyle will ever more be loyal, For were proud of you. And we'll sing a song of gladness Name thy glories o'cr. Hailf All hail to the Hickory High School For ever-moref CHoRUs Then Wavc her colors ever, Lift the chorus-speed it onward, Furl her standard never, Loud thy praises sing, Raise it high and proudly cry, As thy noble sons and daughters 'AXVe're Hickory High School girls Make the welkin ringf and boys for ever. Arm in arm Well stand together. Our songs and praises swell, Thy honor we'll uphold, Lets all join hands and give a yell- Hailf All hail to the Hickory Higl' For we'll fight with a vim that is School dead sure to win, And thc garnet and gold. For Old Hickory Highf Page filly-51.x' Football, 1932 CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE J. A. DAVIS .. . ...Head Coach MAX STEELMAN . .Assistant Coach R. D. BIvENs . . . . . . .Captain JAMES HANEY . . Alternate Captain HAROLD FLOWERS . Manager LETTERMEN ENDS: R. D. Bivens. James Williams. Erelon Broome. Dick Abernethy. TACKLES: James Haney. H. A. Heayner, Jack Erye. GUARDS: Terry Shell. James Troutman. Howard Bumgarner. CENTERS: Jim Espey. Cecil Broome. Royal Link. QUARTERBACK: Donald Applegate. HALFBACKS: Elwood Perry. Hugo Gilbert. William Norris. EULLBACKS: Conway Yost. Lawrence Cline. THE SEASON Although Coaches Davis and Sleelman were faced this year with much less experienced material than usual. they unleashed a Red Tornado that was equally as powerful as most of our other line teams of the past decade. Of the eleven games played only one was lost, this one being to Charlottes state champions. For the third consecutive year Hickory won the championship of the conference in which it played. The season opened with a somewhat ragged Z7-O victory over Granite Falls. Then Charlotte handed the Tornadoes the worst defeat in C. C. H. S. football history, the score being 30-O. However. Hickory mad: a better showing against Charlotte than did most of the larger schools of North Carolina. Next followed a thrilling game with Lincolnton. which Hickory won 640. Improving steadily. the Red Tornadoes defeated Belmont. '52-O. and the following week played a great game in upsetting Lexingtons highly favored team, ll-6, Rc- laxing slightly after this crucial game. the team beat Lenoir and Marion in turn. each by a 12-O score. Again putting on pressure, it defeated Monroe. 26-7, and then turned in a smash- ing 19-0 victory over Newton. old rivals and this years NVestern Conference Champions. Con- cord was defeated 33-6. and in the Hnal game of the year. the play-off of the tic for the South Piedmont Conference Championship. between Hickory and Kannapolis. the Tornadoes were victorious by a score of 13-6. With Buck Perry at the apex of most of their scoring thrusts. the team scored 192 points and held all opponents to a total of 6-l. Ciood coaching and teamwork. however, rather than individual brilliance. accounted for the team's success. At the end of the 1932 season. Hickory High had completed ten years of football with a grand total of 84 victories, l-l defeats, and 5 ties. Page Fifty-seven - 1 ,,,. 'i,nl ,,,-. W ,QD t Lf.. . ,dw I Li 6.- '!yf12.2'l'-lf 'Q fl -1 . 15' , , K--+1-,., Ar , f Pugc l51l'1gf-ugh! Coaqlw Dovss Hal nu7! 5V7 .. ,zix Q, .ro- ---Q, 51, Doh... 3,3 'Wil -wx wx, ,..,, mL ,-Peg, -snr , .+- 6514-ik E, '5- ,J Cbacfl Sfeelmafg i lluyv Fziiy-nim c Sz .Y I y 115' AND RUNS' BAbwKI?'I'P:A1.l, flhl Girls? Basketball K. V. WALLING, Coach CHAIVIPIONS OE THE SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE LETTER-GIRLS: Captain Metaleen Cline. Martha Barkley, Marjorie Burns. Elizabeth Williams, Elizabeth Fritz. Hilda Buchanan, Mildred Frye. Mildred Teague. Ailene Benlield, Frances White. Pansy Phillips, Lois Forbes. Mildred Espey, Laura Vernon Abernethy and Alice Burns, Manager. For the fourth consecutive year the Hickory girls Won a conference cham- pionship, and this year were undefeated. The team scored 720 points. with Captain Cline leading the scoring with 272 points. The girls were not even seriously threatened until the final game. and among other teams which were defeated was Lenoir Rhyne College. During the last four years the Hickory girls' teams have won seventy-nine games and lost only three. Boys' Basketball J. A. DAVIS . , . , . , . .Head Coach MAX STEELMAN , . , . , Assistant Coach LETTERMEN: Hal Huggins. Frelon Broome, Cecil Broome, Donald Apple- gate, Theodore Rockett, Elwood Perry. James Williams. QA captain was selected before each game.1 The lack of experienced athletes which was apparent at the beginning of football season was even more evident during the basketball season. The boys played almost the entire season without a single letterman or Hrst string player from last year's squad. Though it did not quite break even in games won and lost. the team developed a fine defense and kept up a great fighting spirit in the face of odds. COMPOSITE SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Bows Girls Boys Girls Hickory Alumni 11 Hickory Lenoir Z3 18 Hickory Lenoir Rhyme 23 Hickory Alumni 18 Hickory Newton 1-1 12 Hickory Lincolnlon 18 1-1 Hickory liannapolis 3 3 0 Hickory Lexington 30 11' Hickory Newton 23 13 Hickory Kannapolis 17 9 Hickory Lenoir 17 23 Hickory Belmont 20 18 Hickory Concord 22 7 Hickory China Grove 34 7 Hickory Concord Z-1 15 Hickory Belmont 17 11 Hickory China Grove 31 17 Hickory Lexington 39 1-1 Hickory Lincolnton 18 14 Page Sixty-one Boxing, 1933 K. V. WAi.t.iNo, Coach l.lI'l lllERMlEN ANU Tittaiiz WIEIGlI'I'S: Captain T. W. Shuford 11351. Archie Haney 11251, Howard Bumgarner 1l601, William Norris 1l501. Kenneth Abee 1lZ:11. Jake Bowman 1l'551. XVesley Sherrill 1l0O1. James Haney 11701. Conway Yost 1l901. Richard Anthony 1951. and Frelon Broome 1l-151, Manager. The boxing team kept up its fine record of the past three years and again won the South Piedmont Conference Championship by defeating Kan- napolis in the playfoff match. During the regular season. eight meets were won and only three lost. Charlotte's state champions defeated the Tornadoes there. but were beaten badly in their match here. Captain Shuford and Bow! man were undefeated for the season, Winning nine and five fights, respectively. SCQRES lliclxt-rv -4 liannapolis 7 Hickory Lexington llicltory Mt. Holly Hickory Charlotte Hickory Lexington Hickory Pmrevard llickorv Mt. Holly Hicltori' Charlotte Hickory liannapolis lliclxorv lincolnton Hickory Kannapolis Ptlgt' Sli .xly-ILL'u Baseball, 1932 R. M. SHoREs, Coach LETTERMEN: Captain Jimmy Mullins. Neal Stepp, Ralph Dale, Charles Stepp, Woodrow Burns. Howard Payne. R. D. Bivens, Donald Applegate. Charles Rector. Elwood Perry, NVilliam Norris, Parks Harris, Nathan Hovis. Robert Harris. Vyfhile the l932 baseball season could not be called an unqualified success. over two-thirds of their games were won by the Red Tornadoes, fifteen being won and seven lost. The team had an average batting mark of .313 and a fielding average of .909, with Neal Stepp having the highest individual bat- ting average. .45Z. R. D. Bivens led the pitching with seven victories and no defeats, followed by Ralph Dale with six victories and three defeats. Hickory Hickory ll Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Lenoir Rhyne Cubs 4 Balls Creek 3 Charlotte , , 7 Granite Falls ' . 6 Kannapolis , . -l Reeds . l Charlotte l 6 Concord , , 5 Davidson Freshmen 6 Lincolnton . . 5 Lexington , . . l Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Belmont . 9 Granite Falls . 7 Concord . , , . 4 Kannapolis . . l Lexington . . . 3 Newton . . 3 Lenoir . , . . . 5 Lincolnton . . 6 Belmont , . . l6 Newton . l Lenoir . . . . . . . Z Page Sixty-three Tennis, 1932 E. L. CARTER. Coach LETTERMIEN: Captain Bob Friday. No. l: Dixon Lawrence. No. Z: Charles Crane, No. 3. Rex Miller. No. -1: Bill Warlick, No. 5: Walter Clark. No. 6. The tennis team of l93Z was one of the best high school teams in the state. Though it was defeated badly by Davidson Freshmen. the only high school team to defeat it was WinstonfSale1n. Charlotte was tied by the Tor- nadoes in their match there and defeated in the return match here. Captain Bob Friday reached the finals of the state tournament. at Chapel Hill. before he was defeated. and during the regular season he and Lawrence were the outstanding players. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Hickory . . 3 Rutherford College Hickory . 6 China Grove Hickory . 6 Rutherford College Hickory . 3 Charlotte . Hickory . 5 China Grove Hickory . Z Winston-Salein Hickory . O Davidson Freshmen Hickory . -l Charlotte . . Hickory . 9 Concord , Hickory . 3 XVinston-Salem Page Sixty-fo Effx , r' f . f V Ulf fi Qfw ' QLLXNXI. , il ij R H I AA 2 XX 0 , Huff Q 5 F JGKES 84 ADS HUMOR Coach Steelman has at last admitted that there may be two sides to a question, his way and the wrong way, Three is a crowd and there were three, He. the lamp. and lovely she: Two is company, and no doubt. That is why the lamp went out. FRESHMAN: Will your people be surprised when you graduate? DON APPLEGATE: No they've been expecting it for years? MISS GREEVER: Why don't you answer me? JIMMY BARBI I did. I shook my head. MISS GREEVER: But you don't exp:ct me to hear it rattle away up there. do you?' COACH VVALLING: XVhere did you get hurt, Pansy? PANSY PHILLIPS: XVell. if I'd been wearing a license it would have been all bent up. Even his best friends wouldnt tell him so he flunlted the exam. ELIZABETH DEATON: Don't let that noise disturb you. MARGARET WARLICK: How can I help it, when your ears are unbuttoned? BRUCE ton history classlz Are we going to have an oriental or a written exam? FOR SALE-A stable of thorough-bred ponies. Apply to any Caesar student. TOM FREEMAN: I've got to design a hot-dog stand: what would you suggest as material? RED ESPEY: A rustic affair of Dogwood covered with bark. GLADYS CLINE: How did you get banged up? ELIZABETH Moss: HSlK3tlI'lg.l' CILADYS CLINE: What happened? ELIZABETH Moss: I couldn't dzcide which side of a tree to go around. Beneath the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy snoozes: No Nag. since 1023. Has been to him for shoeses. MISS MILLER: Vv'hat is velocity? ERESHMAN: Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with. Page Sixty-siix -1- -1-1--in-it----I-M---H-'-'--,-'--i-- -vlv -m- 1-'- - '-- - 1-1- - - - - '- ' - ' - -'-' -1-i- 1 i -it--Hi-i-i---i-i-i-'--'i- + LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Seeks year by year to render a maximum service at a mini- mum cost. No private college in its class makes lower charges than Lenoir Rhyne. The record and results achieved by our students and graduates show success and training equal to that of students and graduates of other colleges, GRADUATES OE HICKORY SCHOOLS Take advantage of college training and opportunities at Lenoir Rhyne. This year 28 Hickory students will gradu- ate from Lenoir Rhyne. Last fall 45 Hickory students entered Lenoir Rhyne from high school. The members of the Class of l933 who will attend Lenoir Rhyne next session are assured a hearty Welcome. 11.-11i..-....,.-milu.....U.i...M1,iN-W......i...i,.-,i.,-..i,-,W-.,.,1,m1,.i.-,,,1i.,.-,m-i.,.-H.,-,.,....,.,1H1 -. 1.m1w..,,,...,.,.-,w1,.i.1.w..,.,...,.,1,.,...,,.,1m.1,,,,1,,,,1.,i..,,,,l,,,,-,W-,i..1W.-........m....,.1,m1H.,1.,.,1 HHICKORYS LEADINC APPAREL STORE READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY SHOES - HOSE ACCESSORIES 0 XVASH IEROCK DliPAR'IAMliNT ON ZND FLOOR THE SPAINHOUR CO. -1- - ..i. - iiii - .,.. -,.i-,.-.i.- i.,, - ,,,. - .,., - ,.,. -. ,,,, - ,,,. - ,,,, -.,.- ,,,. - ,,., - ,,,, - .... .. ,,,, .. ,,., - ,,,. - .,., - ,.,. .. ,,., ..,.,,-.,.,.. 4. Page Sixty HUMOR Justiflable Suicide: The student who wades through 75 pages of parallel and finds an adequate summary at the end of the chapter, BEULAH GAITHER: Oh, Buff, aren't the stars numerous? BUFF HALL: Yeah, and aren't there a lot of them? APPLEGATE: Have you an opening for a bright, energetic high school graduate who can do anything? MR. MENZIES: Yes-and please clon't slam it on your way out. MR. CLINE: How long can a man remain unconscious and still live? JAMES SMITH: How old are you? MRS. WINKLER: Elwood, why the quotation marks on your history examination paper? ELWOOD PERRY: Oh, thats just courtesy to the person on my right. ESTHER BLACKWELDER: Cree, its too bad Lincoln wasn't born in Cincinnati. BETTY BASSS VJhy's that? ESTHER BLACKWELDER: Because that's what I just put on the exam I had. The best of friends must park. MISS GOLD: Now is there anything anyone would like to ask? XVA-RREN CRAFT: XVhat time is it? ELIZABETH HART: I'm never happy unless l'm breaking into a song. JIMMIE COTTLE: Why don't you get the key? Then you won't have to break in. Page Sixty-ez'ght ,min ...I ...-W .- ,I1....1M1W-,.,.-..-I1I.I.im.,HH..H.,1,.u1...,1,.II-.,..-,H -...,.....,.-. U- ,I 1 .V-I., -.,. RANGES - KELVINATORS ELECTRICAL I A- H P' E- 1 APPLIANCES - -f t 5 rf f ,fT, A Q95, ROYAL AND UNIVERSAL fra - 'ff' CLEANERS PHONE 1-+8 Electricity - the Servant In the Home SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. .-....,1,.H11.1.1N,.1..,,1,.,.-.,,,1,.,I.-H.,-W1 V-,1,,,,i,.I.-W1,.,,..,I.,.-,,,.1.,,,-.Im.-,.,,..II.,.-.I,..1.,.,1,.,:1....-I., 1 BUIVI RGERS IS A GOOD BOOK STORE IN A GOOD TOWN AND IT'S YOU THAT HAS HELPED TO MAKE IT SO TELEPHONE 48 HICRQRY, N. C. Page Szxly nil'--.-.1 1..1m....,.,1.W-ii..-,.,.-....-..1w1.i..i -1- -i- -vwv - - - - 1 -' - Vwy- -'-- '- -- 11 - - ---' - 1'-' -af-4. -1- .,. ,unim-1 To the Graduating Class of Hickory High- CONGRATULATIONS! To the Lower Classmen- GOOD WISHESY Efird's Department Store The Store of Better Values imy-..H1im1im-.i..1ii.,1im-ilu1 mimi, twin 1iiiii.m1un -.,i.,..m.1i.,.1w.1w.- H.-.i.i1.i..1.i.,...m- K. C. MENZIES. President A. B. HUTTON, Vice-President GEORGE BAILY Secrefary and Treasurer v ft. Hickory Chair Mfg. Company HICKORY. N. C. ..iw1i.,.1,.i.1-,,.1.i.,1.i.i1,,.i-wi-.i.i.-ui.,.ulmiin e Seven ly DAY OR NIGHT ANYTIME ANYWHERE Q . AMBULAN CE SERVICE 0 PHONE 264 HHiekory Funeral Home -.,.,-.i.i.-.i.,1i..,1..,11....1....1....- .-. -H -. -M ..1.ui1.i.l1,..,1,.,.1ui.-. .-..,.....iii1m.1..- .iuui Shulord Hardware Company Oldest - Largest - Best 9 WOMPLETE LxNEs SPORTING GOODS 0 hinnwarc. Silverware. Enamel XVarc Aluminum XVMQ. Colds Stoves and Circulators. Copper Clad Ranges. Paints. Varnishes. Eu. Rooling and Building Mzurcrials lfRlGIDAIRES -.i.,-.mil ,-.ii1,.,.14,..1.m1iwTm-...-.. .1. ...in keep HUMOR MISS MCCOMB Llooking over a paperlt Howard, your spelling is dreadful? HOWARD BUMGARNER: That ain't a spelling lesson: that's a composition. Unsolicited letter to the Karo Corn Syrup Company: DEAR SIRS: Though I have taken three cans of your are now no better than when I started. ' corn syrup. my feet ELIZABETH Moss: Are late hours good for one? GEORGE WENTZ: No, but they are fine for two, TOOTIE BUCHANAN: How can I keep my toss from going to sleep? HELENA HILL: A'Don't let them turn in. JEAN WILLIAMS: Why, it's only six o'clock. I told you to come after supper. Boo HALL: Thats what I came after. MISS BLACKWELDER: Name a notable date in ancient history, MELBA STANLEY: Anthony's date with Cleopatra. Her name was Cleo and they called her 'Cleopatra' for short. BILLY MURPHY: Did you read where .1 man went eight years without a bath? HENRY BROWN: No, I never read dirty jokes. JAMES SMITH: Well, nurse. is the inflammation serious? NURSE: Not at all: just a boil on the back of your neck. but I would advise you to your eye on it. MRS. WINKLER: What is your opinion of civilization? JOHN STINE: It's a good idea. somebody ought to start it. Puge Seventy-one -mi... L,iiii-.iiell.i.-.i,i1..i.1..ii1iiii-.ii.-. 1 ...i.i.-.i.i-,..1i.i.-.i.1...,1.i.i1.iii.1i.ii1..i.1....1 +-i.i.- .vly -.-..-.i.i-.ii--I..-ii.i-i.i-.-.i.i.-,.,.- .... -- .... -mul, 4.i--i-ii- .... .L.- ----- - i- -,vL 4. TASTE AND REFINEMENT Always Displayed in Cioods From the Bisanar Store 0 DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - RINGS CLASS PINS. ETC. 6 GEO. E. BISANAR Jeweler and Optometrist HICKORY. N. C. iiiiii. 1iii.1..1,.1...- .Q ti- -..,,..i.i1.,i1iii.- BOB MARTINS Sells Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Sells Everything Ciood to Fat EE HE MEATS M FISH H GAME LIL' S8L'L'l7Iy-I FOR A Complete Line of Drug Store Necessities PLUS SERVICE iKing's ibbarnmnp We Deliver 6 PHONE ZO6 Hollnr Building HICKORY. N. C. -i.i.1...1 ..-...1,..-. ...nl ,.1i..... ..i.i-.,.i1.iii... ,-mil .- 1 1 -. -H -.,..1, i1i.ii.-i.i.i,,i.-. The Southern Desk Company E595 School Desks Laboratory Furniture Blackboards - Opera Chairs Library Equipment School Supplies HICKORY. N. C. HUMOR Jo HYDER: I have a hair-raising story. ALLENE BENFIELD: Tell it to Mr. Gwin, he's nearly bald-headed. CLARE SCHAEFFER: What's that charming thing she's playing? MARY BERRY: That's a piano, y'dud. MRS. WINKLER: Pete, why is 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' an untrue picture of the South? PETE BROOME: Because, it says Eliza crossed the river on ice and we don't have ice in the south. MISS MCCOMB: Take the next sentence, Bill. BILL WARLICIC Which is it, the l0th or llth? MISS MCCOMB: The thirteenth. MISS COUNCILL: I'luitt. give the principal parts of spit. HUITT: Spit, spct. sputtenf' BRUCE I-IEFNER Qin historyl: What are truck farms. anyway? PETE BROOME: Oh, that's the farms that don't use any horses. MR. Sox: Why do you talk continually from morning until night? METALEEN: It is the only time I get, I sleep from night until morning. Excuse me while I drop a line to a fish. HOLLY Cox ltelling friend goodbyl: Well. I must be off. HELEN SEAGLE: I have thought so ever since I met you. Being good is an awful lonesome job. METALEEN CLINE: Do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? MRS. GOODE: Well, it might come in handy in case of fire. Page Seventy-three 1..i,1,,,,1,.i.1,.,.1M1.i.1. 1,. 1. 1 .1m 1,,,,1,,,.1, ,,1,,,.1.,.,1.,.,1.,,,.-w.1,.,.1,...1.,.,1.1-i 4.-W. .------- ,- - - 4, .g.i-....- - Ahernethy Transfer 81 Storage Co. 0 Moving ci Specialty 0 All Kinds Light and Heavy Hauling 0 HICKORY, N. C. Piiomzsz Day 250 and I-P7 - Night ll 1i.i.1..1..,.1...1...1...1,..1i 1w1.m1.w1,.i,1,.,,- HH SHE IRVING W. BINGHAM, C.L.U. Representing Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. HARTFQRD. CONN. Life Insurance Exclusively EE E I we Seventy I Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS And we hope that your every ambition in life will be achieved 2 Y!! N INTH AVENUE PHARMACY BILL MCDoNA1.o, Mgr. 4-- .,., - .... - .,.. -.,.-,.,- ,- -..-..-,- .,., -.,,-....- Andrew E. SCll21I'l'6I' Certified Public Accountant 9- 2 Shuford Mill Office Bldg. HICKORY, N. C. Ti2t,r2PHoNiz 805 -Q -Q Enrolled to practice before 'lireasury Department and Board of Tax Appeals -.,.3, -1--i.,.-,.,.-.,,,..,,.,...W-,,,.-,.,,-..,....,.,-,,.,..,,.,-,.,.-...... 1,,.1.i.1....1.,.1, 1 11 .1 1i.i.1 1un1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,......,.,.- Hickory Printing Co. COMMERCIAI. PRINTERS AAAAAAAAAAAA Engraving - Stationery Rubber Stamps vvvvvvvvvvvi 1348 ELEVISNTH AVENUE TE1-EPHoNE 307 HICKORY, N. C. BELK - BROOME COMPANY HICKORYS BIG DEPARTMENT STORE -V 6 Make Gur Store Your Shopping Headquarters 4- -T-T-----V-V-TM-M i-1- -i- 1-1- - .i-i -M---A-T-.------+ 1.1 -41 QE EE Hickory Overall Co. Manufaclurers of 1-suns mmf 1- D QIEIQQLQJEY OVERALLS SHIRTS - PANTS HICKCDRY. N. C. EE SE Lutz Drug Store On the Corner 0 Meet Your Friends On the Corner 0 PHONES 17 AND 317 Page Safwrilg I ,,,1,..1....1K,,,1,. .-,.1 .1.. 1 1.1. -W1 HUMOR LOWELL NEWTON: I got orders when BETTY BASS: What were they? I went out for ads this afternoon. LOWELL NEWTON: Get out and stay out. Do right and fear no man: Don 't wrrlu and fear no woman. MISS MCCOMB: William, what is a 'metaphor'? WILLIAM WOLFE: A place for cows to graze. COACH WALLINO lat swimming pooll: HAZEL: Which one? Hazel, put your chin under the water. MISS COLD: Warren, please translate that French that you have just read? WARREN CRAFT: What must I translate it into? MR. GWIN: If you want a good joke come to see me. MISS MCCOMB: What can English literature do for you? STUDENT: Make me study. ALICE: I hear that Don Applegate wa s put out of the game for holding. MARTHA B.: lsn't that just like him? COACH STEELMAN: Walter, is oxygen WALTER CLARK: No, sir. not if you hard to prepare? know how. MISS MILLER: I hope you will have more than you know now. FRESHMAN: The same to you. a very happy vacation and come back knowing It's the little things in life that tell. little brother from under the sofa. observed Martha Barkley. as she pulled her To honor is human: to reply divine. Page Seventy-.si'x - --'-- - - - - -' - - - - 'vg- DRINK j ORANGE CRUSH Q Q i The Fresh Fruit Drink Orange Crush Bottling L Company I PHONE 44 HICKORY, N. C. i -1-- '- - -'-' ---- 1-A- - rlrf -1---w--H- -rvr - r-r' - -r-' -'iii-li-i-1 l Q4,giggg4.Q.A,4 ' CLAY PRINTING 1 PRINTERS . LITHOGRAPHERS i PHONE 167 I HICKORY. N. C. I vvvvvvvvvvvv I i -I' -H+ -i- -z-H-1-i-- 'r-L - r-r- - --vr - rir- - 1--' -W-'-'-- r1-r - 1-r- - -L-' -m-- -x- CARNATION An Ever Ready Flour. is the Best by Every Test. Be Sure and Call for It. Q A Hickory Product Hickory Flour Mill HICKORY. N. C. -.,.--m,1,,.-.,.i-,.,,WL,inn-. -. 1 -..i..... u1..,.1.,.,1i.,.1.,.,1..,,-..v1m,-,.,.-.i .-.,. ........-mi... GOOD GULF GASOLINE . Q . sy. .bf 'AAI the Orange Pumps SUPREME MOTOR OILS . - v .Q .Q .. . . . Blackweldei' Oil CO. HICKORY. N. C. Page Severity - s -1--i-i-- f - - QVA- - 1 -- - - -L - 1 ' - 4- - L- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - -ii--4. +'-------'--i-- '1- - 1L' - 1 - - lvlv -i-- - L - + -i-i-i-- -4:'5Qp3',:b-- DRINK Delirious cmd Refreshing Coca-Cola Bottling Co. I -4299,- Hickory Amusement Company Uperuling RIVOLI - lJASTlXlli - CHQAND rl-llEATlZRS We Show the Best Pictures Produced Your Patronage Solicited .Special Prices Io Students Wsrerfrff' vfffzf gslecfrie, s o u N D li, 'Q SYSTEM Kg r . 'rf .. u St-L'w7!y-e1't1f7! Carolina Stores, Inc. Heudquarlers LENOIR, N. C. Operating Thirty-six Economy Grocery Stores in NVestern North Carolina 1. Locally Otuneu' cmd Operalecl 0-W.-1, il .1,,.1..,.......-....-.,.,-H.,lu.,-,.,,1i...1..i.1 N14-H-ul.-.. -....-.i..-....1.,.,1,,.,1W1,i,.1,.,.1....i E1 We Specialize in Smart Clothes Moderately Priced For High School Men O WEST - DEAL CO. The Quality Shop -..5 'l'-.,....,.- .,., ,,,, .. ,.,. - ,.,. - .,., ... ,,,, - ,,,. - ,.,. -...,-.W-4. 1.,..1 U.1.1.I1im...Hn1tm..m,-.,m1.W1.m1.w1 gi..-M11 wlwl 1 vvlv 1'--1 -m1 rwvf 1 --fl -- rfwf 1 1-1- 1 r-r1 1 1-w- 1 -fvw -4, +n1nuv1:-v1- 1 v-v- 11--1111111 1.i1...1i.u-. HICKORY PAPER BOX COMPANY O Manufacturers of SET UP PAPER BOXES OE ALL KINDS Q HICKORY. N. C. -1- ---,-m- ...V - E-E- - VE.. - VAVQ - .-4L - VQEE - .--. - -1-E - '-E- -I---H+ -x-- ---f - Avl! - 'E-' - lvf- - --+- - EVEA - -'-E -i-- -E-' - '-'- - !--- -V---I-I--+ I I Give Flowers for Graduation Whatever You Have to Say- Say II Wz'th Flowers 7 439 BROOKS M. TODD FLORAL CO. Hotel Hickory Building PHONE 454 -1.-H1 'mln DRINK GENUINE NEHI The Coast-to-Coast Drink -..l....w,1..--.i..,i.i.-..,1.,.,Ulu -. -., 1mt1uu1 WITH COMPI,.IlVlENTS OIT ' ' Your Gas Company I O Piedmont Utilities Co. HICKORY 1 NEWTON LENOIR -..,,1,,.,1,.,.-.I I-. -.,,...,m1....1.4.,1..1.,.,1t.t.1.m1 Page Seventy- Ii1iin1i.i.-ui. T - 1 ' - - - 'Y '- - '1 -' -'Ti' Tn- - - - - - ' - - - - - . I f I . 1 W H f I I Fast' Curb Service I i WRVICE' QUAUH ' I il i j five Bes! In Foods 1 . I . I COL519E131EPSEODA I l I Guuns ARE -H -' T Service Plus Speed I 1Vf5fIT-V GROCERIEN I 2 I . i'EoETA1s1-15s lafzooucys . HICKORY' N' C' I 1350 LLLQVIQNI-ii Avrfxuri i -i-- . . -...-..- ..., - .... - ..., .. ..., - . .. - ...V -.- 1K. -- 1.i. -I-gl -in ! - - - - - - - - - - !-4- - ---- - .,-, - . .. - . .. - .1.4 .- .,. -. ..,. - .,., -..ga +--- -bvv ----I- --f - 1 4 - -II-- 1-4- - --'- - ---- - -- - -'-- - ---L -4- + --I- - -----I--- --'- --I-I---I-I-I--I--I--In-+ I q 1 i Congratulations to the Class of I Z '33 and the Red Tornadoes 7 C0W'IM'iN'5 Oi' . 2 I i 1 1 I a r I Q 5 I HOTEL HICKORY E I s C W- 0- COREY 1 Z HICKORY, N. C. I I HICKORY, N. C. i I I I 2 , 5 ai- a.a, -i.-..- a..a - aa.a - ,..a - a.a, - a.a. - a... -i..-.i.- .- Q... -..fp +- aaaa -I -iii-ii-I- a-a. - ava. - a.a, -I.,-..-i-I.i-..,.-...i. 1 ' - '- ' ' 'W' ' ' -- I ' ' -l'l !' T -'- ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' 'W ' '!' 5 I i I I as i f ENGRAVINGS IN 3 M G CROUCH 1933 Hiciiom' Loo 5 0 s I I I . I b I . I Contractor and Builder I - I' Piioreii 217-.J HICKORY, N. C. I Z WRIGLEY I I I ENGRAVING CO. 1 EFI i ,ix'1'i.AN'I'A. GA. i I 2 ' 'i-- III- - ---- - --I- - -'-- - -I-I --I-- -I-I - -I-I -i-Ii-ii--i- 'ff' --I-ii 'i'- -I-f - -I-I -- 'III -iI- II-I - IIII - I-I- - I-I- - I-I- - -'-I - II-I -II-I-I-I-ii MISS CIOLD: Dick, what is .1 compound relnlivef' DICK BERRY: Twins, 7 MISS MCCOMB: Wham do you call .1 person who keeps on talking when people are no longer interested? IIXIMY Page Ezighly B-ARB: A teacher, Hlfnrly to bed and early lo rise. And your girl steps our wilh oilier guys. what is an annual . to some . . . lust another printing order. to us an opportunity to record history in its malcing . . . lor an annual is a history ol the school for the year in which it is published. lt is made today for its value tomorrow, to bring haclc to mind the happy memories of school days. And with a l4een appreciation ol this Future value, coupled with the experience ol: more than thirty years, we worlc closely with, cmd lor, the school that the annual may he a complete, interesting history. lt may be next term . . . or a liew years away in college . . . but when your thoughts turn to the publication of an annual may we have the opportunity ol telling you more of the service we can render. OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE -:- North Carolina il! ff ZW! 5, , wi 4. N 9 ,'rJxm,..q, ' v I -in . 1- ,,cKf5': 'f 4 x- .SA Q v an l '1 ff' , 5 rl 1 I ' sf LA, fi 1 ,y -1,,,, , ,-I .. ,H in H. Qlfv4 . , xtA'9fgf.' iq '. 1.99 rn ,,- . ' .A ' -:Q 'f-, F' '1T'?e' '+u ,l ,.., I.,?.i ..U. '.a'g, L' .'x, ,., in , fi, +1 :'1j!ln.w,1I. ,fi,,J.L,4n In 'Q -ax- A-ws, - , L - - v A .:AH: 37 I X tv? 'nw .4 , V. :hu fy,. ,. 'arf -wk.. 1 'VMC 41, 1 n 5-.ff-,. f wr , ,4-jg!- ', M . ..s. ' . firm ' E:' '.j'fg.f'i ,,.,:x ,.-Q ,ww ' ' 3.372 I .'.:. 'i EMI.: ml.. , 12,11 , ' I 0 ,,,..,1., .y- A f ,! L: ..x- 'E ,L 4 ,QQ , '-'M nf' 0 , , M. . U - - ww mmf 4 ,:lv'1.1, ,. X . ' n I , .Inu I ln. ew . . . , A .A . ww, A- 2,12 ul rl' K- v K 1 ,Q S a X ,.XbX Xp, X .X X. X'X X, .vegmnrmuwffamaw+3+,1a4nmA1ksm .w' N J ,vw f qaqf . -' ..,,.. , t -A I , X . .. V. f .ff H ' '-M V :MX X ', !X,' A X 'X QEI4, X Q '-X, P.'.- ' K. A - ' -. , 1 '1 'N yi .Perf T -I5 - fy -'L' K ' V ,r, , 11' ' X X '. ' .T X r, N I. gf ' , ' - QWW'-'-X 5 XIX ,- , ' ' ' M ' 1 r x N 2' ' 'n ' X 'A 'l, -1' X.. -X.'X .XI 41, 1, X - , 4 L-X p X -,- xr X .'I,fX. T. AX X , r X X X4 bw.: -M D - L - J X A, -X. :. ur- , 1 X X f - X XXX. H X X , A X X ,. xt-X ' 1 1 l ,, , ' 7 fp,r.+ :' A- 3- ' ' J, , .. 3 'ff3,L.,f .-'H , r' . -. ' Y '. 5 1 .7 4.2 154,11-N .. ' A 4 ,Xb XX ,IX , ., X X ,. ' X , 5. 'X Xb I, ,X Pg - R-. ' ? , x ff , IX A.'1..V X M. I 5 ' ,' :J ' '- Y,y,Pngv. w 'A ' ' 'H 1' y.: ' 1---.y. . . f V .Aw-f,f.. - L J 1, f V - , 1 ..,,+r3. 1 - 'fm -, s iw ' 1. ' . X - ' 'A ' . rfb- .A f . - 1 ' 1 . . ,- U fy- : -I-UI 4 'g, ., vi L , - . . M ..,f ,Ihr '--Wlfr' 1' ' ' u. 511' - --'1 't'f ,' 'qt 'RA .r I X ' ' W ' ' 'Q' , . gwffp , ' .Q f , mA.f2f ,Q f ' . - ' - : ,lX..a 1 b X' 4 .uX 1 ' , . 'fl' ' nu r ' ' AXX ' I U W ' , lr' X X , Jro' 5' , Q . - .f ' 5 ' .Atv ., . . -N . , .'.QJ. 1, ,fx f N ' 'l 1 ,- . FLAJQ- - V' fx ,, . 4, ., gifs f ' ' - -- J ' . ' v 'jflfgi' fX 1 u U. . '. 7.17 . X . ... - , N ,I W . , .VZ nz.: X Nl' ,957 ' 1 x .1 . . V: ' gag. -f , - 4 4 .uv . , 5 .N ' ,XG , - ' ,- X, X , ,A L3-V' ' L V' . 'e,. ' 'V In U N -X : , N-'X U 1 f X ' ' 1 Q' f,,'L.X X, V X I 1 . . . A , J A .s A . . at XX V . yn Xe. X ,, X 4 XXX I J G x' ' ' :sm ,tn J lfum.. ,P ' 1 ' 1 5 . :HQ , X '.'- V 1 I ' w .XI ,, , X ., '. ' I H ' , , ., - - N i. ' ,Y 2. Wrgxdf' N5 ' ' W f, w ' '. V, I' -V 1 ' .f f' ' - ' .. ' R ' ' If A .1 - , I - , , P ' ' ' . : ' I HA XX X -4+ M 4 , N 1' ' 1 Y 4 . X X, ,Ng . ' s Q , ' .1 is i 1 ' I un ,f . JF . ' T' ' Xe ' n 'Y '.'. ' . , - I ' ' , '. d PI4, 1 X 1 ' 4 - Q 4 Q . . Q Y 4 I l 1-15- ' s SCHOOL SONG Haill All hail to Hickory High School And to her colors true, We will evermore be loyal, For wefre proud of you! And we'll sing a song of gladness, Name thy glories o'erl Hail! All hail to Hickory High School For evermore. CHORUS Then wave her colors ever. Furl the standard never. Raise it high a nd proudly cry, We're Hickory High Schoolls girls and Then songs of praises swell, Let's all join hands and give a yell, For we'll fight with a vim That is dead sure to win For old Hickory High. boys forever.N .-1-1.--i- x