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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

- N l J J y6ynjJJViLMJ 'lu ajpligfyy X, , 1 , ifi 'H Z THEIQ37 HICKGRY LOG Tl-IE SENIOI2 CLASS of I-IICKQQY I-HGH SCHOOL I-IICKOIQY, N. C. HICKOHY Puauu Lawn 375 ORD P1 FU NE I HICKORY NC as 0 Y 9 M H 135 : Il i 1 i L i Ill Ill Ill Ill IH Ill Ill liElV4!x.q,lq'1: Dedication To MISS MILLIE KATE MCCOMB WHOSE YEARS OE EVER EAITHEUL, E V E R GUIDING HELP ARE GRATEEULLY ACKNOW- LEDGED AND FITTINGLY HONORED BAY HER BEING C H O S E N AS DEDICATEE EOR THE 1937 LOG. Wir .M 1 E Q57 x-LLJV lm l -'l-1'-lil to 14 o R Y 1. o oil- Foreword In the following pages we hope to give you not only a complete account of activities at Hickory High School. but also an analytical survey of these activities which, when looked at and read in the years to come, will bring back vivid memories of high school life. The system of division in the 1937 LOG is but slightly different from preceding an- nuals. There are senior, junior, sophomore and freshman pictures, snapshots, various club pictures and write-ups of all phases of school life. And yet we hope that in these pictures and writings will be found a dednite aim. a cer- tain quality that will distinguish this LOG from all of its predecessors. Its aim-to create a spirit of fellowship and neighborliness in the school. Its quality. if we may be pardoned for boasting. is of the very highest calibre. That's our belief-we hope you'll agree. -THE EDITOR. l..-.H............. -1-l'-'1'-'IIICIURX i0c---i- l CONTENTS V Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements FACULTY w 1 HICKORY LOG DR. R. W. CARv1aR MR. W. D. CoTTRE1-1, Maryville V. P. I. Superintendent Principal Faculty Miss ELIZABETH CoUNC11.1- MR. HUME CRAIIT Sweet Briar Lenoir Rhync English L'ngIishfHislorg Miss MARX' VIRGINIA Cox Miss RosA Liiii D1xoN Lenoir Rhyme W. C. U. N. C. His! org! Economics llfl'L1Il'7E'l77Ll,Zl'C'S Miss EUDORA DOX'El2 - - 'I . -I Winthrop . ,f , ' 'W I ! l Commercial , Alf ' I if ,vi I o , M155 lll'lI'Nl'Il 1. Kllw l'nX NIR. l'R.xFr Mlm DIXIIN xllb5 Dux cw . Page Eight bgjjj ziuvfl Li. ' JJ-1--5. ' ff. 45. -......H.....4.... - A-.. 'ICJ' lyk! Sl f at li- ,- -W .-1.1 , .1 f E , I -'J 3 If ,N ..,,L,,. 1 1, 4, W- I . by :X L.-My AKL1-' X. VJ- fr. J. H PQ +4 gjg3ji?fA iigcgoru I 4,15 , , AV PL-I ls 1 .-1' I I '-1 ' :L A, ... L-r. 5 Q Q I fs.. 'Y X, A.,.' 'F' Ano -IT- 1- M154 Fxiiz Xlx. I7L'i.i.i.xxxim sc NIl5r.4lm.i-.wk Xllwiinlsir I ii- Mus Xlifkixii: Nliss AII1,I.Izk Miss I'i1xiu Mus IIUPF NIR. S- xkizux i' ii Miss Si- ink 5Ius.Siil'i-'okii XIISSSIIVF-nu XIIMSIWNM Mn Sixkxix NIk,XYxli1x: Facultv MISS EMMA I3RI'l'Z Emlllxh MISS DORIS POPE l'IIHlxi!'Ll-CIlL'l-FX Lenoir Rhync Lcnoir Rhync MR. PAUL I:L'I,LIiNWIDER Aluzhi-nmiii-s MR. B. E. SKARI'-OROUl3II .S'I-iilfmfflmilwmi Duke XVJLC Forest MISS LENA CIRLEVER iUilIhrn7u!u'S MISS IfIJI'IIl SIYIZIER Lulm Lenoir Rhync Lenoir Rhync MISS VIVIAN GRISETTI? Spumsh MRA. .IOL SIILIIORD Homu Ei'onon7ii'x University of North Carolina XV. C. U. N. C. Miss MILLIE KATE MCCOMB English Miss Am-ii.A1iJi2 SIILTIZORD lfr-I-mh-Enifmlv Iilora Macdonald XV. C. U. N. C. Miss HELEN MILLER .. English Miss I3'1'i!I51. S'iA14Ni-S Alifihi-fmimzs Lenoir Rhyne Elon MISS KATHRYN PERRY HISIK,lfI:j IVIR. S. If. SIARNFS SL'lt'l7L'L' Lenoir Rhyne Duke MR, K. V. VVALLING Spanish-Coi1i'hirn1 Univcmily of Indiana Page Nim' IQPQ --1---Hioitoui' Loo Page Ten School Song Hail! All hail to Hickory High School. And to her colors true. We will ever more be loyal, For We're proud of you. And we'l1 sing a song of gladness, Name thy glories o'er, Hail! All 'hail to Hickory High School, For ever more. CHORUS Then wave her colors ever. Furl her standard never, Raise it high and proudly cry, 'AWe're Hickory High School girls and boys forever Our songs and 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! Lift the chorus. speed it onward, Loud thy praises sing. As thy noble sons and daughters Make the welkin ring. Arm in arm we'll stand together, Thy honor We'll uphold. Hail! All hail to. Hickory High School And the Garnet and the Gold. SENIORS N . , - '- -'-'-1-Hl45xUl'N I cm I X , MAC TEIQTER WESTON HATIIIIQIIJ RICHARD SMITH MISS Cox , MISS GRISIQTTI5 , . MARX' ADIQLAIDIQ HISNRI' RICHARD Bom. JR. Senior Class OFFICERS Page Twelve W k ,PLC N I . I xx iixs -t' , X . X Q, I 4 President . , , VIACQ-Presfden! Secret ary - Treasurer , Class Adviser Class Adviser Musco! M uscot 5, H l C lx U R Y l, O U Senior Class History The world is but a sphere: its children merely architects. They endlessly design their hopes and in accordance build their characters: yet only those with strong foundations stand. We, as architects of future lives, designed, now four years hence, the struc- ture we have built. We wisely chose as cornerstones four solid rocks, whose names themselves gave reassurance. These stones-Latin. algebra. English, and science. proved to form a firm foundation which could easily endure the jolts and scars of life. lt took one year to deftly shape and strongly form this, our foundation, but we considered none of these, our precious moments, lost. The second year we found much easier, because we knew just what to do. We attempted to fulfill no new design but skillfully developed that which we had formerly begun. When we realized that our structure soon would be half-built. we became unjustly proud and boastfully reviewed our work for those following in our steps. We reached the end of our successful second year with strong determination to uphold the standards which had thus far guided well the forming of our characters, The third year brought our structure to a soaring height. which would indeed have caused the loss of much its firmness had not skilled architects well- guided every move. Our many planned activities gave our building a more pleasing effect, which added to the nearness of its perfection. Our school paper, The Red Tornado. added new experience: our Junior-Senior Theatre Party gave grace and elegance to our fast developing pattern. The end of our third year found us unsubdued and willing to exert more effort toward a worthwhile completion of this phase of our lives. Our fourth year and-our last-held new glories for our band of striving architects. They skillfully gained the touch of dignity which smoothed the surface that had heretofore looked uncouth and incomplete. Our ambitions and desires added an unforeseen splendor to our nearly completed structure. We were satisfied. As we gazed at four years' work, we observed that our character was a graceful. lofty structure looming against the sky of Success. MARY BETH KUHN. Class Historian. Page Thirteen IQS7 II ICIKUR Y LUG 4 .awww TI' II fx 12? Hxll-II,I.I: C'Akv1cH WESTON HATPIELD PAUL BUMBARGER LOUISE PRUITT , BILL COUNCIL FRANKLIN CARVER RUSK HENRY . ELAINE MANESS I EVELYN TROUTMAN Page Fourteen W, V, 1 lY1Ul'Nt'II lk ll xx Bl II.xR.Lu IRIIII lllfvkx' Nl,INIf4s Log Staff ., l'r 'Nl ' Editor-in-Chief .Business Manager I Assistant Editor , Assistant Editor Assislant Business Iwanager Assistant Business Manager , , Senior Editor . Senior Editor .1........H.........i .J-6 HIL RORY 1.01, 5IlHRRIl.I, KAQIIIIIN .'xl!I'RNl'TlIY Xlftkuxx SI I,IIxx 1 HELEN SHERRILL IIXIOGENE CASHION JULIUS ABERNETHY JAMES LATHALI I MARION MORGAN LILA RUTH SULLIVAN MADALENE GOODSON FANELLIA LEONARD , Log Staff Im: I.A'rII,xxI I.I-'UNIRI ,Club Editor Student Editor Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor Snapshot Editor . Joke Editor Typist ,Typist Page Fifteen ii-.H......i gav- up-sv 3 FORTUNA HUFFMAN l orlu11:1 is pc'rl1:1ps larsl k11o11'11 fur lu-1' i11fcctiu11:2 wit :mul gayc-ty. THURMAN HAND liasm-l+z1ll YES. '.lr-. lt' 'I'la111'111:111 lnccunws :1 sl1i11i11g1 star in the lwig lL'lll.1lllJ5, smut- mlc L-lQc 11ill lull 51111 :1lr4-ut it, llc! Inu 111ml1-xt. ROBERT AIKEN Ili-Y '34, '31 HH.. 'RFQ llx-Y l'1'csi1ln'11t '37g 4'l1L'n1ixl1'y flulu '.l7: Pm- l.ilc1':11'y Society 'ing Ilawlzzall '55: llz1xkv!l1:1ll 'X33 l'Ia11z111uIz1 l'l11l1 fli. 'jun Y1111'll :1l11:1ys iiml Ihll-lly ilu- cc11t1-1' of 11 l:111gl1i1114 crmul. llu is the 1mp11l:1r p1'cHi1lu11t ul' ilu' lli'Y l'llll1. NANCY LEACH lllcc 1'l11lv '35, 'Rug XY111'll111l1ilr l'l11l1 '31, Vlulv '35, '.lr1g llnmu lQcu11u111lCs l'llll1 '35, -lm'1111s lfluln HIS. 2 XYigs :1111l Xl:1sq11c 'Ang 'I'1::11'illm's L-l N:1111'y's xlaml-1111 in thinge 1-u1'lz1i11i11g 111 1lr:1111:1lice imlicnics '1 sting: vu' 111f11'11' 1:1111-1-1' fur l1c1'. FRANCES JOHNSON l.1tc1'111'y Sucicly 'XML lf11l1'r'N41114 l'l11l1 'RTL llulm' licm1n1111cs l'l11l1 '.l7. l:'I'fll'lCL'S is 111-1'l1:1p:, lm-at k11mx11 fur lu-1' 1':1n1I1i11u zllyilitg 111141 11111111111 fmilc. BEN LANEY lffmtlmll '34, '33, 'Rug lifnskctlnnll '.l11, '371 Xlr11111g1':1n1 Vlulv '.l4v, H275 XX'-n1l111l1ilc 1'l11l1 'ing IMQ l,1tL-1':11'y Such-ly 2111. llnfke-tl1:1ll, funtluall. :1114l Il llmlgv tukv up nwet nt' lin-11's iimc, l111t it is timu null sl-L-111, ELLIS GARRISON NY111-ll111'l1ilu l'I11l1 'jug lli-Y ',l7: lC11l1'u-N1111s l'l11ll H173 14111111 :1111l Urcl1wt1':1 'J-l. '35, 'RM '.l7: l 1'L-11cl1 Vlulv 1111, Xerfntllc li tllc 11'u1'wl llmt lm-at his lzllle. l11 :1Il1l1l11111 lu lns aclmluatic 11'cm'1l, ln' 1':1tu l1igl1 as :1 11111Nici:111. MARY ALICE HILTS XYi11st1111-S:1lm-111 ilirlx' lYi1lL-1X11.1kv Vlulr 'Sig l,1lc1:11'5 Society 'Am This l1,'mv11'l1:1i1'L-ll girl llils :1 smile 111111 :1 fricmlly 1411-L-ti11g fur L'1'c1'yu11L'. 1' , I,ORljNE'.l'llOVi1l lp ' I,1m-111- vim-s 111-ll 1-1'qx !l1il1E'sl11-'13,111le1'l:1k1-N, lI1-1' tim- stllrurl -l1l1'1l 11ml s1vl1-1 il :Mgt rf' lh11l4c'l1l'1' 1111 irlv:1l Cl:1wn1:1ILz 'J 2 X J' 1 5 QF 1 'Y I 1 -J . w ' H4 -f. K W1 lXiU,ERI.E HOUC'ix f 'Fun-ll1zLlj-XlA11:1gc1' 'ASQ liznsclmll 1ln11z1111'1' 'lug XI4-11111511111 1'l11l1 '11 I-1 f N V 'Q wax l1:11sl-wm'k111g fmvllmll n1:111nuL-1' if tlwrc url' 11:15 11110, 'lurl1j's 111:111:1uv1'iz1l :1l1il1ty Nh-.ulfl sl:1111l 111111 i11 gmnl atcaxl in ll1L' fuM1l'r:. 1 RUSK HENRY, JR. Xlillcn-1101111 l.1lc1'z11'y Society 'fill Rml Tm'1l1nlu Stuff 'RUS In-lf:11i11u f'l11l1 '.ll1: l.11.p Stuff '37. 'l'l1i5 lmlfl fillllllvl' uf lL'llCl1tl'4 mul 111:1tl1c111znicz1l xxiznrrl will lm nnsswl nvxl your. PAYE BARRS llmnv lfcw11m11ice l'l11l1 '.l7. Faye's 111111-t :mul l'L'4t'l'X'l'vl ma1111c1A i11 sclwol :lm-N11'l fl-1 justlcc 111 her e-11tl111si:1Sn1 :1111l jullity nut ni acl1-lvl. JAMES LATHAM XVaynesville High School 'J-1fPresident Latin Club 'S-ll Vice- Presiclent Freshn-ian Class '3-1: Business Manager Hi-Life H343 Manager Football '3-1: Journalism Cluh '3-t: Gastonia High Span- ish Chorus '3S: Hickory-Glee Club '36, '37: Vice-President Los Terreros Club '37: Poe Literary Society H365 Debating Club X171 XVigs and Masque '37g I.0G Stat? '.l7: Monogram Cluh '375 H1-Y '.l7g Hickory Tfelfg Stat? '37g Student Council 'S-3. Cnusually wellgverserl in economics. unusually unorthodox at tennis, unusually tlaffy about the girls-Athat's l-acy. SARA VIRGINIA COLERIDER john liraham High School-Presirlent of Sophomore Class 'KSQ Cheerleafler 'SEQ Dance and Library Club '35: South Boston High School-Glee Club KH: Basketball '3-1: Ilickory High School--Clee Club 'Mig Debating Club '56, '37g French Club '.l7g Literary Society '34S. In the two years that she has' been with us. Sara Virginia has assumerl an important place in our school life. Her popu- larity is easily understood. NANCY CLAY Glee Club '.l7: Chemistry Club '37g I.iterary Society '5f3: Tennis '54, 'Sth In Nancy we tinfl a unique blenfling of fun antl seriousness. JACK ANDERSON Football '35, '3o3 Basketball 'J1i, '.l7: Xlonograrn '35, '31i, '37: Baseball '3o, '37g Literary Society Ito. ,lack's athletic prowess has paveil the way for many Hickory touchrlowns. I'Ie's a good sorla jcrker along with his other accomplishments, RICHARD SMITH filee Club '36, '.l7: I'resirlt:nt of Class 'Sol Stuilent Council fbi, '.I7: Secretary Senior Class '.l7: Secretary Stuvlent Council '.l7: Business Manager Red Tm'mm'0 '.Zri. Richarrl is one of Roosex'elt's staunchest supporters, Ilis reafly wit anrl care-free ilisposition have gainetl him many frieuuls, anrl floesn't he like to argue! DOROTHY LYTLE Hanvl aufl Orchestra '14, '35, '.lo. 'RTL l.ibrarian of lianrl auil Orchestra fl-lg Treasurer Bantl anil Orchestra '.lhg French Club '.l1i, '.l7: XYorthwhile Club 'Jog llome Economics Club X173 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Debating Society '31-, '.I7: Secretary l.iteiary Society '.ll'i, flarrulous. but by no means boring, Ilot is one of the nu-st brilliant girls in our class. BILLIE FRAZIER XYigs aufl Masque Club '33, 'lo, 'K73 Yice-I'rt-sirlent XYigs anrl Masque Club flu: llebaters Club 'log Literary Society '.l1i: Rvfl TUI'Ht1ilIl Staff 'log Music Club '35, '.lo, '37, This buililing Tliespian shoulvl make her mark in the theatrical uorivl. She certainly has the ability. R. li. POOVEY Spanish Club 'K-l, '17, literary Society '.llv, Clielnistry Club '37, R. F.'s enthusiasm for things in general has ilone much to enliven -school activities. Aluays an optimist, he shoulml easily make his mark in life. EXVELI. WHITE Ewell seems to get a genuine pleasure out of living. Ilis easy-going manner anvl trienilliness are his two ontstanfllng characteristics. HELEN DAY l.iterary Society 'iog llotne Ifcuiuiniics Club '37, l'lelen's conscientious work in class has establishecl her as a truly hue senior. MARION POOVEY Ili-Y '36, '37, Better English Literary Society '.Zo. Few hoys Aare as neatly ilressetl as Marion. The girls appar- ently linrl hun irresistible. FRANCES KENNEDY tilee Club '54, '.l5g Literary Society 'Mig llome Ifconomics Club '57. Tall anrl pretty, Frances has been quite popular-the stronger sex being well representeul in her list of friends. 'I I i I R in LOUISE PRUITT Class Presiilcnt '3-ll Glue Cluli '3-li Secretary Sophomore Class '343 French Club '.1u, '37.: Xlhrtliwliilc L'lnli 'Rug Literary Society '5u: Luiz Stat? '37: Junior Marshal '3u. There are five wurils that aptly vlupunrlalilc, capable, anil likable. FRANK xl-uutlmll .s.s, .s-l. nn, .mg lf flu, '37: Baskntliall Xlanzigcr '33 Xluiiugraln lilnln 'ju, '.i7g Buying Al-'rank is ln.-st knmxii fur his sinrurity with which he cute-rs slums that his aliilnins ilun't all NELSON rlcscrilic Louise: sweet, frienrlly. DEITZ uutlmll Vflliliilll '.lu1 Basl-ci-tlizill llasvlvall '33, '34, fi? flu, 'RTL 'Al-il lli-Y '34, '3S. amazing athletic iirunrss. Thi- mtu his school work. ltuucvcr. Yun ln the Sumo YL-ln. BROWN lvllcn hr is nut slucpiilll. yun may lsr sure Nvslsun is talking nith smiu-uiic. nsuriily :i girl. The fact that they su-in lu lika- it as in-ll as hc iluus accunnts fur his I-upularny. HELEN ANDERSON lilu- flulr ,wg l.1tt-rary Nlclcly 'lug llmnu licimni11ics t'lnll '17, llclenk ph-asant smile :mil frit-nilly grwtiiiif liaw il-vnu much tuwai-fl km-spiny llickury lliizh stnilcnls in guull qiiriis. HILDA BERRY l,1tL-rary Sucicty HH., This tall. attractivv ln-nm-tic is st-ltlum un tha- lusing sith- ut itll 1tl'HlllllL'llf. RAYMOND HUGGINS R:iyniun1l's flying lirskinu :intl 1111-iiilrv,-ix-il at ll, ll, S. HOMER winning snnlu nill lung lm rc- HOBBS Baskutlvall Xiu, '373 llasclmll '54, '35, nf. llfimcr is quiet anll easy-gluing, lint hc is 'lt-ciiliil in his vmns. lry to 1-rzisc his grin, if yuu Elm VRANKIE FLOWERS llumn- Ecuiinnwivs flnlu '.lu, '37g l.iturar5 Suciuty flu. Frankie has mmlc an cnvialilu rccur-l. Hur lfnulisli an-l French te-:iclu-rs nill miss hvr, lint nut halt su much :is niany stu-lcnts nill. ELIZABETH REEDY lflizalwtlfs plt-asing pcrsiinalny has :aim-fl for hi-r thi- sincl-rv liking of her classmates, ROBERT CARPENTER XYm'tl1wl1ilu L'lulm 'lug Klillcrc-nean l.it4-rziry Sucit-ty '31-. Rulwrt hulils thc 11-cwiwl at Hickory lliuh fm' silm-czinu ,thc in ist girls into unc lrurzl. Vin luullcvi- that thu spcrll rcCI:r1l I5 in his iusst-s-iun als-v. HELEN SHERRILL tilt-c Chili 'XSL Prusnlcnt l.ituv-airy Society fill: ,lnniur Nlarshal jug Lol: Stall 31. lit-in-n's lieinu cliusun as ilu- must :attractive seniur girl nas curtainly zipyi:'upx'i:itu. Shi- is an cxccllcnt stnflm-nt, a tins spurt. :mil a truu fricnvl. PAUL BUMBARGER fiaiss Sccretarv 'Hg Hi-Y TS. Liu, 'RTL flaw YlCC'l l'C'l'lUll '3Sg Treasurer Hi-Y 'Sli-'STL Tennis '75, '.llf. '37: Nllllfillff TCHUF 'Sup Captain Tennis '37: Frenrli Clnlr '10, '.l7Z lVfIQilWl1ilC livlllll' 'jug lllce Clnli 'jug Stauc Xlanafzsr 'RTQ Lum Strlrf 'RTC WIRE :ind Masque t'lnlv '37: Better Ellgllsh Literary' Sf'CiCl3'v V-lf-C Rlcinograni Clnli '56. 'RTL Chief ,lnninr Marshal 'Xiu 11'rrL'm-.v Tzt-1'g1 Staff '37. Here is a stumlcnt of unquestioned mgrit. HiS U1?n5',l4flnlll'3l'l'3 traits have xi-nn for him the fricriilslnp and adnnration of his fell-yu' students. BONARD PHILLIPS Bonarcl is a source of delight to all who have the pleasure of knowing him. His lazy drawl will be remembered. MARY DUDLEY HAMER French Club '36, '37: Orchestra '353- Hforthwhile Club 'Slit Home Economics Club 'J-1: Literary Society '3u. Mary Duclley's genius at playing the violin is unilisputed. XVe believe that shc will have a highly successful musical career. CORALIE XVITI-IERSPOON Glee Club '3-lg Art Club 'KSC Debatinzl Club 'Joi Junior Blar- shal '363 Literary Society '3lJ. Coralie possesses initiative anfl originality to a markevl flegree. ELMER BOWMAN Baseball '30, 'J 7. Elmer is one buy whom everyone likes. The weaker sex. in particular, seems to :Jn fm' him in a big way. QUINTON HOVVELL Ili-X .v-41 lantre-l.ous Club 315 I'm:tb:ill HN. As a grucery salesman anwl :i larlies' man, Quinton shuulil tintl lite quite interesting. MADALENE GOODSON Junior Klarsbal 'Mfg Secl'etaryfTreasurer lVilling.lYnrkers Lit- erary Society Hlb: Rn! Tnrmnln Stat? 'Slip Luiz Statit '.i7. Rlarlale-ne's well-cultivateil speaking voiee has ma-le her a rare comersatirmalist, Shes hanvly at thuniping a typewriter, lun. Teachers agree that she ls an excellent stuvlent. HAZEL BARNES Xlasquerzulers '34-2 llume licmmniics flub '.l7. llazel has a winning smile that retlects :i frlc-nelly persnnality. BILLY MCRORIE Ili-Y 'JTQ lllirtliululc Hip. Crows refl ninile-l has mafle him the small center of a great :leal of attraction. llis laugh. enthusiasm, :incl l1appy.gU- lucky flispnsilipn have enrlearcil him to :ill the stuilents. ELAINE MANESS Yicc-Presirlent Class 'J-1: fllee lilub '34, '35, H173 XVu:s ami Masque Club '14, '33, HIT: Dramatic anfl Music Vluli '34, '35, '36, '.l7g Rnd Tornado Stall 'Mfg Presimleut l,itei'ary Society 'Jug Art Club 'ISQ Lou Stall' '.l7. Elaine's popularity with both sexes is flue to her friendliness anrl Congeniality. Iler line soprano voice has mfule her une of the lczulimg Figures in the filet- Club. HAROLD GUEST llarpl4l's rcailiucss tu try will long be remembere-l by bis class- mates. BILL GILBERT Football 'Mig l.l:tst-ball 'Hug Basketball '3If, '371 lli-Y 'K-l. Bill's well knuun fur his really smile :tml humor. Ile seems in appeal to the fan' sex too. ZENOBA BROWN Glee Club '3-l. '35, '31i: 'l'reasui'ei' Literary Society HI7. Zenoba is frank anrl honest in all that she says. She has iileas of her own and ways of her uun. NVQ prerliet a successful tuture for her. JOHN XVHITENER Frimthall '34, '55, 'Mig Bluimgraui Cluh '30, '37: Ili-Y '34, '55, 'WH Pr:e's l.itcrary Society '34-3 Misccllant-uns Cluh '37, Nu unc can help liking Juhn. llu's mn' nf our lies! athletes. JUANITA DAVIS Literary Sociuty 'MSC llumc Ecrmumics Vluh 217. .Fianita likes tn wlnspcr in class. hu! usually thc lesson is lhc suhjcct. bln: has El Sunny, unassuming manner. MELBA BOYXVMAN French Cluh '573 ,luniur Marshal 'Jug XYigs and Masque Cluh 233. Mcllizfs English cumpusitirnis arc things of lmeanty, The schnul will lusc a prize in this petite girl. ROBERT FRYE XYillim: XYurke-rs film. A seemingly lxashful sturlvnl, R-wliert is ncvi-rtln-luss right at lwniu with thc girls. JOHN CLINE l uotlr:ill '34, '35, 'Mig Uasehall '35, 'Mig llasl-tutlnall 'Ang Klum,- gram Clnli '.lIv, '375 Vrcsiil:-iit Nluinu:ran1 Vluh H171 Vice-l'rcsiil'gi1t junior Vlass 'Jug Siu-lcnt f'uuucil 'Jug Put- l.itcrzu'y Society flu, ,lnhn is that rart' cmnlxiuxitiini of linuur rnll sturlt-nt auil acc athlt-te. llickury lligh will miss this suniur. RUBY LINGERFELT Al'raft's .l. :mfl S. Clulr 'Mil XV:-stinont English t'luh 'Jig l.itcrury Suciuty '51-. The carnt-stness with which Rnhy enters into ht-r schoul wnrk makes her rate hugh with tczicln-rs anrl stuflcnts. Wll.l.lE ALICE POOVEY Literary Sucicty '34-3 XYestn1uut linulisli Fluh '.l7g Stzirtuwn llnmc licmnfmics t'li:h 'J-l. Always cliccrful, always smiling. NYillic Alice has c-nalcarml ht-rsulf to all. ALBERT BOLICK , Allie-rt's fricnrlly hack slaps, althrnnlh -mniutivin-s a hit pain- tul. are hut one way hc has of slmwim.: his gmail spirits, Fricnuls uf Ah rcpzaril llicnisclvcs as vvry fmtunalc. HOWARD YOUNT llnwarfl's :li-tc-rniinzitimi anfl pt-rst-vei':i1ice accuunt fm' his splru- llnl rccnrvl, llis quiet. sinccrc vlispusition has wuu fur hun thc :nlinnuutmn nf his classmates. HELEN PARLIER l'hc'mistry l'lul1 '.i7. llt-rc is zi singer whu has 11 hriglit lutnrc in slwru fur hor. IMOGENE CASHION llzisketlrall '13, '30, 'K73 l'aplain llaskvtlmall '.i7: Xlmiuigivilii Vluh '30, '37, Srcrctary Literary Society '3h: Hlre l'lul: '34, '35, '.l1w, '37g lh-purtcr lilui- l'luli 'KIM XYigs anvl Klzisqm- Vluh HIT: ,luniur Marshal 'Rl-1 Rn! Turnuilu Stat? '.l4v2 Lol: Slat? U72 Vlucf fTlll'1'l'lL'?UlE'I' '.17: French Uluh 'Sm '.l7. ln lmm:t'nc we liavt- -.nc of nur most ycrsatile classmates. Slit- has cutt-rurl wliule-li:-art:-illy into cvcry phase of sclnml -activity. llcr grafluatuin will mean a distinct loss ti-r Hickory High. JAMES CRAIG Hi.Y QU. '35, '30, 1275 Secretary of Ili4Y '3T: XYilling XYurk- rrs Clnh 'Mn f hernistry Cluh '37. The only lli-Y nwnihcr who has heen in the cluh four years. Jimmie is knnwn fur his llcpenvlal-ility and his quiet 1-liilosupliy uf life. BILLIE CARPENTER Billie's sweet, modest manner is admired by all. HUGH DAVIS Baseball 'Stl Short. slightly stout. and always grinning, this senior has won a warm place in the hearts of his classmates. RAY XVHITENER Ray's mudest .Jllinion of himself is net shared by the-se who know him best. ANNIE MAE BREXVER Clee Club '33, '34, 'Sig Dramatic Club '35g Literary Society '36, Annie KIae's sweet an-1 winning dispusitinn of friends wherever she goes. RUTH REEDY Dramatics Club '35: Home Ecoinimics All the girls are envious uf Ruth's beautiful seem to gm for them ton. NEIL ECKARD Callerl Alley Ogg, by many .yi his class makes Club eyes. TTIZIICS her scores '37. Many boys Neil takes it good-naturerlly an-,l iiplnil-ls his fine recur-l fur retziliqitimi. LEVERN DEITZ Baseball '30, A71 FL-Otball '33, 'FHL lklirtliiihile Lilub 'Sli I.evern's flaming reil hair an-l rnzlring lzluuh will nut be tur- gotten SOHII. MARY BETH KUHN French Club A11-, '373 Ilel-:ning Vlub HM, '373 Literary Sweicty 'lug ,luninr Marshal 'Jug Rnd Tnrutnln Stuff '3 Ai. Always :in outstznnlinp student, Nlnry Beth has thine unusually well this year. All agree that she is a skillful uri XVlLhflA PARSONS l..tci'ary Sniiety '31-. XVilma seems In get real cnjnynu-nt frnm her le-s--n. The class wishes her success in all her un4le1t.ikinus. CONRAD FRITZ YYurthwhlle lflub '31,-, ter. His ability at being serifius 1-ne minute anil equally yllly ihe next has mafle fm- him many frien-ls. RICHARD THOMPSON XYorthuhile Club 'Wig Ileclamzitii-n llrntest .SUI Untnry lun test '3'r: Butter English Literary S1-cicty 'Km Reserve-fl is the uf-r-l fur Richznvlg yet. behinil that quiet ex- tcriur is a brain that ranks as tubs, llis nrann'iCal ability shnulfl carry him far. SUZANNE VANDER LINDEN Home Economics Club '373 Hlee Club 'Xiu ,371 XXI-rtliiiliile Flub 'lug Entre-Nuns Club 'jig Literzlry Sucre-ty '31 Suzanne may ln: small anll refl-heznlefl, but she liulils n large place in our class. RAY ITLOWERS XYilling NYurkurs Literary Society 136. Ray is an rxccllent stumlunt anml a real fricntl. MARY ELIZABETH REGAN Glue Club '34, '35, 'Jog NYurthuhilc l'luh 'Mig I.itcr:n'y Society 'lu It woulil Ile harfl In fiml a murc mluircnilalrlus anil more sinceri- izirl than Xlary Elizalvotli. LOIS WYAN'I' Literary Sucicty flu. Luis wins hm' way hy hor quictnrss. I.EWIS ELROD l'heinisti'y lllulx 'l7. l'humis!ry is his fzivuritc ilivcrsiun. Ilu I-ron uses his last period stnily hall for lzilmrat-try wi-rk. WINSTON CLOER A XYinstun can always hc fnunil in the thick uf nnsrrhiuf. His Irecklecl face anml friunflly smile :irc his must prizt-il pussussiuiis. ETHELENE I-IUGGINS IYL-rtliwliilc Cluh '36, Home Ecuiimnics Vluli '30, '17, Iithe-lcnc's nn-atncss :intl fl'IL'!IIIIIllt'SS art' her mitstanmlim: characteristics. MARION MORGAN French Ululi flu, '17, Prcsiclunt l.itt-rziry Sucicly 'ing Lui. Stati H371 Baskvthall team in Spartxnilaurg, S. if 'Rl RIariun's brilliance :intl pcrsevcr:mcc lixivr insult- lu-r a f:n'uritt- since she hrst came in llickury High. ALBERT CRUMP AIlrert's quiet nature in class lm-lies his lmistt-mins attituih- ntl! ot sclwol. LENTFORD BRITTAIN Altliuuuli extremely reserve-il. l,4-iitfmwl is an interesting cun- vci'sati4'malist once hr cmnes out frmn his slit-II. llis lsusnicss alnlity is recognized Ivy all. CAROLYN WOLIIE Iilnt' flnh '34, '15, 'ilu hifi SuCl'cta1'y uf lilut' l'luIv 'STL Clit-nnstry Club '37, lit-hating Clull lin. '37, XYigs and Nlasquc s Vlnlm '30, ',i7. 1 t'arulyn's lively rcivzirtcr has mails her the life uf 1-very 1-arty. Do you sullimsc sI1e'll Q-yer run out uf jul-cesi NADINE MILLER Literary Sucirty 'Jug Ilmnv EC:-inniiics Illnli 'J-I. Nailing' lnclicvcs in harvl nurlq. IIa-I' pleasant m.inner makes her at gmnl tricnfl tu harm. G, C. STARNES fheniistry flulr '17, Here is a lm-vy of sterling wnrlli. Ile is a guwl swirl. 311 ifleal student, and a dependable friend. MARJORIE SETZER Literary Society 'Jing YicefPresitlent French Cluh 'ing French Club '37: Home Economics Club '37. The class wisely chose Marjorie as its prettiest girl. Her gay friendliness and scholastic ability are worthy attributes. JAMES CREECH Crafts J. antl S. Clulu '36, James is one of the most mischievous liuys in 4-ur class. anil he is somewhat nf a latly-l-:iller too, HARRY MURPHY This small lvut lnusy senior is a familiar sight arriunrl the school. They say ht' is popular with thc girls, MARY FRY Miller High Schwul Baskctlxall HU. '34, 'SSI French lilnll 'Shi Hume Ecnnumics Club 'Sm Althnugh shc- has lun-n here hut ri slmrt timt-. Hai-yk captivat- ing prrsmlality has muru than maflc up fur lust tlnw, HELEN MCCOY Literary Sncirty 'Jug Hume Ifcunrvmics lilulr 137. Hel:-n's refl hair a-lals much tu hur attractiveness. lIcr um k in schiml has he-en cunsistcntly gwul. GLENN YOUNT hllllcrcnean l.itcr1lry Swcicty 'Su Small Glunn accnnu-lislu-s thc harelcst of tasks vncrgctically anrl easily. Ile is perhaps lvest knmxn fur his tint- attcnilanct- 11-mril anfl fri:-nrlliness. ORVILLE CAMPBELL Tennis '36, '37. Ifufitlmll Rlanagcr 'lip Glu- Vluh 'Rug Rn! Tw-rnliin Staff 'Jug Ili-Y 'iig Xlrillmgrana fluli 'Ki-. Urvillt-'s lrusiut-ss allility. uit, :intl pt-rsuasiw pwwcrs have licen nutstanrling. RUBY LANIER Xvnrthwliilc l'luli 'ling Ilwlni' Ecmwiiiics Vluli '.i7Q l.itt-rary Society '.lS. Rulny's skill at nrltinu cmiilmsitiiuis is cxccllt-il only lay hm' alnlity at makin' Iricntls. l' i LILA RUTH SULLIVAN Vice-Prvsillcnt Llturary Socicty 'Ing filcc Vluli 'All llninr liconnmics. Cluli H173 Lrn: Staff '37, Lila Ruth is a tint' musician, a splen-lifl stu-lcnt. antl a sin- cere fricnfl. HARRY NVISE III-X lb. Jn, '371 files Vlulw 'jim ',li'1 XYurtl1u'l1ilt' l'lul, 'li Hai'ry's wit anll use for ratlier misusm-I wif liig umruls havc made him one of the hest knnxxu uf -wlmw lmys. BILL COUNCIL French Vluh '30, '37: Fmrllrall LU: lilac liluli flu, 'RFQ Vlicni- istry Vlulv '.l7g Ili-Y '35, flu, 'STQ NY-Irtlixxlillc Vlnl: 'Klip Litur- ary Such-ly 'Ing l,iu. Staff '17, Rial Turuilifn Stall' 'RSL lllfhwry Twligl Staff 'RTQ ,luninr Xlarsllal. Iiamlwnm XYilliarn's gimvl trpiniun --f himsi-lf is sliart-tl hy a grvcat many of his class nvitus. Nut thc lvast amung his all- Illlfllllli' traits is his ncatnt-ss. Iintrt- Nuns 227. Screws. smilinu, Sara gm-s un ht-r nay. Slit- numhcrs her fri:-nrls hy her acquaintances. 3 Q' pf- . YU! ?' 1336 Q' X 'Us l l Nj x i. . ELIZABETHIQITTLE ' ' , x llirls' lhskcllvzill Squad' flu, 1371. llunw Bonn-111icS Cluli '.l7: Iliglilaml lluskctllnll '34, 'Jilin Wlwllivvlmilc l'lul, 'fluff s lilizulwtli is une- nf' npr bcst lnziskctlmll filxanlg, 'l'l1i5 scnic,g will lic missed nn-xt year. - , . ' J . -1 ' Y 1 ' 'B - ' . J' lik H qicivi N, , 1 , ' f -'Brin-luzill '35, lu, ' V W ,J 0 V . ll. Hlk lr:?illi:1'nl pci'l'm'lnz!'nCcs im the 4lizinmlll IR-lie luis quji-Y nzilufe. lLi upilxihils cm n1utlcl's mmf IIIWZIQS ' v1,wi'lli :limp fion- 'j4lul'HUml. ' ' ,Vik 1, r 1' I I r A Y. ' J' Q - i , ,i J' . RICHARD' PATTER ON, Baillinlrall '.l4,: Bunll '34, '56, '37, .Xml Tiwllurlu Null' 'lm FHilj'lCh Clul: '36, UT.. - , ' .I l, IIm1Giui's chihf rival is nlimiuulive'RiCl1:mI, Few pcuplc uc! thu gennim- uniiiynigit Hut 'uf life that lil-lems, v V. , SARAH I'OWl.LR lllcc Vlnli 'X-8, '35, '30, '37:.-a'l.itci':iry Sncicty 'Rug lfrvncli Vluli 'Jug Cliumistry Cliili-.'.l7. V llzincer pair cxvullcncu :mil :in cxtrn-nu-ly fxist tzilkur is S:i1':il1, ll often pays to listen tu hcl' xnculxziitlnlus, tml, ETTA SUT'I'l,EMYRE l'l'uf1's All anvl S. flulr 'Klip lluniv lfvguiin-iiiics Vlulr 'ITL XYill- ing XX'm'kc1's' l.itcl':u'y Suciuly ',H.. Flmsg nlm kuuw hui' say tlmx luttns lriun-lslup is um-ll in-illl 1'iiltix'at1iu:. KENNETH STARNES llunmstliuiiiaii l.llL'l'Ill'Q' Society. Keifs imlustriuus rlisgmsitimi :mil really smilr :irc zilnimz in- flispcnsilmlc, hu-p smiling, lxen. WILSON VVHITENER Fiimluzill XIIKIIIILIUI' 'ML Small. wliitu-lizniix-fl XYilsnn is 1-:wily ilislinguxslmlilv :mvuwl thi- sfhw-nl, Ile has Cv-rlzuuly nizulc up fm' what lic lacks in slziluln' liy his hm- scliulzistlc rucm-fl, HAZEI, XVAGGONIER lllimu- lftminniics flnln '34, 'RTQ lilug- Vlulu 'jug li'ril Turllinln Stull '30, lluzul is :in :iltl':iCtivm- girl xxllu 'aussi si-s :i ruin- Ulizirm. HELEN BROOKSHIRIZ 4'i':ift's Dl. mul 5, Vlulv 'Flu lflllrv Nuns 'RTI ll-'mv lirwiimiilc- Vlull '37. llv:lcll's llnppy smilr wtlufls hui wptlniistic lliitulv, JUNE HENKLE ,func is fzit :mil igilunl-ilzitliiml, llc lms :A quu-I liiziiiiirr thzit clumnzuuls ri-specl. NELI, MOSER l'iIlSkL'lll1lll '.l5. '-il-, 'RTL llfvmc lfvuiinniiifs Vluli 'ini Xlillvmliifznii l.ltL'r:u'y SUCH-ty '31-3 Kli-ii-vgrzuii l'lulv 'Rn' '37, i Illia xzlrls luziskrtlvull ssluml null sulla-1' :i 11-:xl sa-Iluulx xxln-n Tilulullg Nvll grlulllzltes. RUSSEI- ABEE l imtl1:nll '33, '34, '33, 'Mig liznskvllmll '.l4, '32, 'hu 'UL .Xlu-I1 nuts l'zipt,iin Bziskctlmll 'jug Vxiplgnii ligisl-irlluixll '.27: All-1'ulifc1'- vncc 'Mfg linsclnznll '35, 'Kim Nluiim.g1'ni11 Vluln '30, '37, Ili-Y '54, '.i3. Nuss's often-tlm1n'lc1l vli'c:mi nf ultuliifilimi uill lm rciilllwl this siwnrig. .-Xlifulvle :mil lnvy, this smr xillilrtu will llc vm--ul An lllrkury liiylll. ELEANOR ROSEMAN Home Economics Club 'Mig Millerenean Literary Society '36. NVe will all rememlier Eleanor's sunny smile. SARA SUTHER Literary Suciety 'Mig Home Economics Cluh 'SIL If yuu mlou't knuw Sara, ynu miss luails uf fun. GRACE DEAL Craft's I. :mil S. Cluli 'Mig Home Economics Cluli '31 Grace is quiet. liut she is extremely friendly, HELEN KISER French Clull '36. '37: Literary Society 'Sm Rad Tornado Stat? 'SIL Helerfs secretarial aliility slioulml obtain her Ll gooil-position some day. Her place :it Hickory High will lie liziril tu till. EILEEN PULBRIGHT Literary Society '36, Eileen! lilmnl hair anil sparkling blue eyes match hcr sunny smile perfectly. LOIS MISE Literary Smcicty '30, Her jovial disposition and lnrozirl smile explain her :ilnility :it making friends. ANNA KATHERINE ANNAS Home Ecnlirimits Cluli '.l7g l.itcrilry Siiciety 'ju A very aggressive stiulvnt, Annu has pi'm'wl liursull' I-v luv equally agreeable out nf -zclinul. EDITH PHIFER French Cliilr '.lIr, '37p l.Yi-rlliwliilc Vlulr 'Mig lluinu licurii-111iCs Clulv 'lfg Secretary I.itt-rziry Snciuty 'lin 'Edith is sinccrc. Cniiscieiitimiel vlriwiivlzilnltz Ni- Lint Qnulil ilu, sire :i truer friunvl. ELIZABETH STRQUP files Clulr '34, '53, 'Riu l.ilcr:iry Srrtiety '31, Bettys cziiizicity f--r lizml mark is ai sure inlliuxninn that shr'll siicccefl in life, MINNIE WORKMAN Ilmne licimmiiics Clulv '.'l7g l.iter:iry Snciety 'ML Nlinnie's sweet ways zinil uilling uttitu-lu yi ill lie ruinumliercyl liy her frienils. ADELAIDE SHUFORD XYrii'thwliile Vluli 'Rug llnniu licmif-niics Cluli '36, '371 l'rcsi 'lent llurnc Iicunninics Cluli '37, Arlelziiile has in-any Fine qualities which have gziim-il fm' lier tlic respect :mil liking uf liur clziseinutcs. HELEN WINEBARGER NVortl1wl1ilc Cluli '3133 Literary Society 'Sin llmne licoiimiiics Clul: '57. Helen is whulesliczirtcil, earnest, and cunsriemiuiis. ANNE ADAMS lralts -l, :mul S. fluln 'Eng l,xlvr:u'y Society 'Rug nlnnics ' flulm L. llmnc Ecu- .-Xnnc'e fine SCl1ul:n'sl1ip :mrl zunlnlflc vlupueilinxx rnzxkx- llcr unc ul nur lvuel scnlmw, RACHEL SUGGS lilac l'luln 'BTL llumr lil-m1m111p lllulv 'l7, Alxulyx guml-llrntxllfll :mul 4-lrliglng, llzlcllcl can lac mlm-pumh-fl upun tu flu zxnytlnng shy nys xlw xxill ull., HELEN HAHN Qirlcc l'lul. '33, HH., 'R71 llunu- 1icmxm1m-N tllul. 'ITL l.m-vary Nw:xcf3' 'Kiwi 'lxrczlsnrnr Ulu' l'luln '.!7. XXX' :ull :ulmirc llcln-11's Aliilnmltinn :xml nmxintll tnlvnl. Small, ln'uxx11Arywl livin is :A frnvnfl xx:-1111 lmvi EVA lVlll.LER I-'ranch Vlnl: UT. PAULINE CULPEPPFR llmm' lfcullnvwllics Vlull 'F73 ljlvrzup S-wxvly mg. 'Ru llflllllllls is rzllllcv' uluivt in clara, lvut -l14- ls full uf fun if ywu van mllv ll lin-kctlmll '31, 'ln 'U' lxtrl 11'v Stall' '31, :nlwuys has zz Ilurk lwuvuu' lt. MILDRED SHUVORD H73 Xl-mugrzun Vlulw 'K1.. .wg l v'u,-nclm Vlul, . . Y Society 4-llil lllva- Cluly 'Ish 'wi Nm! l'ur'mnlff llnxkrllmll i:n'l lllc unly thing :ut ul1lcl1 Nlilllrwl e:Yrm'lw, Slum nl lmyx ul'm-uwl lu-r. SADIE l.OVw'DERNlIl.K l.itur:xry Sm-iq-ty 'Sm llmur l'fc-nwvniu Vlulv '57, 'l'l1nu55l1 small, Sallie ix mm:-uzlllp Uilj' :mul um1Nu:ull3 Nluqnrl. MAUDE SHUFORD llzlsketlnznll '.l1r. 'RTL liluv l'lul1 'RTL l7rLncl1 Vlulr 'UL llvlmliumu l'lulv 'U' l'rz4inl litLx u'x 9 dx 1 lx'1 ll Tw ll-fu it ff I . , A cnt . '. . .m'1'. ,mg ' u . :4 gl, Xlmulc is :lr vcrsiltllc in llcx' tum swim' Nlllllzw-fl cxcvlllng nt lmskctlmall mul lux'c-nluking. HELEN N. HAHN lJr.m1:nt1cx Vlulu 'Rug llunw lCcm1m11xu Vlul, 'x7L l.lh-Vary Such-ty '34-. Tull. with :1 fair mnxwlcxmuu. lla-lvn wtzunlx mil funn tlw rust nf ilu- Crnxxul. l.UUlSE l'll2l?.NlAN l.itu1':n'5 Sm'u't5' flu, l.:-misc! :lurk c-lrrupluvuxx :xml :nIl':xCtxx'n- fu:ntl1rcw mzxkr hcl' qulu sm mln rnftsr, llcr wlwlaatlc l'm-cwvwl lx l1ix:l1 um. RUTH BOATRIGHT l.1u-l':n'y Snug-ty 'Mu llmm licxm--mnncw Vlull WJ, Wh-f Clmlll In-lp zulmlrinu Ruth! nwml llxqlwltl-'Il :xml flvtcr- num'-l eff:-rlx in Nclnml xx-ukl l5ANEl.LlA LEONARD .luni--r Nlzarslml 'ilu Yin-fl'1'cal4lc11t l.m-rrnrg S:-cn-ty 'NH Rc- purtur Rm! Tfwfullln 'Krug I,u1. Stull' 'Rf lfgmcllia ulxxnys givre rm 1l11p1'rs-mv: uf rapixlullly :mul flcprnll- alnllly, Stmla-nts null lczxcllurs juln in praising hm' xxm'tl1y attributes. r fl Uv , ' AJ, if + ' 1 I , 'lRuby,Lee is to our class. , J, di U l ' ' 1 .4 RUBY L-EE XVI-IITE Home Bconornics Club '37. . . .I , . mmiitivg' m size. hut slie has heen a lug :tsset 'I PAUL JONES Base-hall, Highland 'S-lg Baseball, St. Stephens. '35, H , , A cunscienticwus student if there ever was one, Paul is fi 'I favorite of :the teachers. FURCHES LITTLE lflteinistry Cluh '37. His ethcient methods in schoul wtlrk have gnineil much aflmiiti- tion frnm hnth stuflents anal teachers. HOPE ANDERSON Vice-Presitlent L'r1ift'5 ,l. anwl S. Cltih A503 filer Lllnh '31 Home Ecunoniics lfluh '37, Hopes rlark hair :mil rlzlshirng llrnwn eyes have nun her many aclmirersf- especixilly :nnong the strmigcr sex. PEGGY CANNON Baskethall '.llv, '37, BIurwg.:i'zin1 l'lnh '30, '37, I.itt'rary Swciify 'Jug iilee Cluh '35, 'Sn' HIT: Ttrzfltnlu Stull 'Eng Ibelwatnig Chill 117. Here ire have une uf the rntict helpful anvl geiiermis girls in mn' class. Ilrr generosity with vlzitt-s has mzule her ninth si-tight-:iftrr hy many of the hanilsunir intlng snztlns. MARVIN MCKASKILL Marvin likes lun, hut hs ilues nut Cxtrry this liking tit fin extreme. Ilis tnnisnnl strength cnmmanrls nnicli respect. PAUL REINHARDT Pznil is stxnlinns, frienilli, zinfl qnitt- ahlt- tu stzintl up fm' his mvn rights. llc xiill lean- it vncrnlry hzirvl tu till. - .. NELL PRITCHARD ' ' L lllee fluh '37, llumc l':cnnm11iCs l'lnh 'RTL ite' hgh-ty' flu, Puisctl in vnzlnner. attractive :mil nt-:it.i 1-ern' nw, Xt-ll cum- mzinils much :ittt-ntmn, 'l 1 f I if . . 'bf L , w ' . I v f . , - , W jl.I1lfiL,D QANNQN s - Kliltlreil 's 'illlnrl Kerlllib. CVST think slit- is. KL'!'fix1cel't- lrivnil. , . , f 1, J'-' ' 'J fl f ,VL ,, 17- I V-' U A V .Q , ff' MARGARET MQWERY L . 'II' llnmu licmimnics t'lnh '.l7. ff, IL J, A 4 , L, Rlztrgztret will ce-rtznnly lm missuil next yt-:nz Rest-rvt-il :intl J. - nnassun11m.:, she goes ht-r min wily nithnnt zirpgnnient. 1 l'r:it't's ,l. :wil nwmics l'lnh '.l7. Iler chccrfiil it Nzuline une of nll tiles L lnh 14, XVm'thwl1iIe Clnh lzineous Club '37. Here is anmthe pleasant, Evelyn NADINE I-IANVN S. lllnh 'King lfntru-Nmis lilnlv '37, llumt- lim- leetitnqs r most have rlttnu 11 great 4lt':il ttiwiirnl mzikinig pnpiilar st-nifris. EVELYN TROUTMAN '35, Ilff: lienmsthenizin l.lter:n'y Society 'Sol '30, Junior Nl:n'sl1:il 'Jug Lou Stall X171 Miscel- r student of untlnestinnetl merit. llignificil, yet tlocs her work cthciently anul cheerfully. DOROTHY SIGMON Hume Econumics Club '34, 'ilii Millerenean Literary Society '3S. b llorutliy is quiet, antl those who know her well say that she is :is swrut as she is quiet. JULIUS ABERNATHY Fuutloall '34, '35, '311g llonngrani :intl lli-Y Clubs '33, '30, 'STL lilee Club '35, '30, '37, lYigs :mil Masque Club 'Jog Secretary- Trerisurer Chemistry t'luli '.l7g Pm- Literziry Sunil-ty 'Ing Lou Stuff 'STL Espinul Club '15, 'Jug Rn! Tmviuilu Staff 'fltlg l,l't'1t'0l',V TTt'l'!l Staff. llxippy :intl c:u't--free, Julius helps uthers in enjoy lifu. The class cliil well in selecting him :is the best ull-ruuntl buy. FRANK INNES t'ritic l'ue Literary Sucicty 'Rug Miscellaneous Club's Spiilws- man 'J73 Hi-Y '37. Fr:mlc's courtesy and pleasing: manner distinguish him. Always rctuly tu give help whenever ncunleil. he has pruvcal himself Lt lrit-nil worth having. INEZ HASS NX'illini: XYL-rkers Literary Society 'Mig Crnt't's J. and S. Club 'ML NYho cuulil help liking lnez with hcr milil. pleasing disposition? MAC TEETER YiCe'Presitlent Suplninnire C'l:iss 'Hg Boxing Team '.l1. '32Z Fuiitlinll '32, '33, '34, '35, 'Mig Basketball '31, 'Hg Presiflcnt Scninr Class '373 Presiilcut Student Cuuncil '37: lli-Y '33. Blzic is :i boy wliusc cipial will be lmril to finil, The hnrilust knucks 1lon't wipe the smile frurn his lianllsuinc fzicc. llc has serrcil faithfully :is Seniur President. LONA BELLE PRESSLER Ilonie Econmnics Club 'ML Luna Bt-llc's nelmirablt' traits, have won ht-r the respect :intl liking of her clzissnintes. BILL NVHITE l.itcrni'y Suciety 'lug Svcret:n'y-'l'reastii'ci' Misct-llzmuinis Club '37. llis frit-nelly xgrut-ting nntl smile. his keen nbsurratimi of things about him, his genius for writing poetry these are the things Bill will be rerneinbererl fur. RUTH KINGSOLVER llonie licmmniics l'luh '3-l. '37, tllee Club '37: Literary Suciuty 'ini Art t'lub 'Sig Rrtl Turmnlu Staff 1141. Rntlfs :irtistic ability :mil nniiablu tlispusitinn :irc her nut- stniiilitig qualities. The seniors wisely selcctt-il her as the neat- est girl. HAZEL STARNES llxunl :intl Orclicstra '.l.i. 'K-L '.l5: Home licmumiics tflub '34, '15, '30, 'Rig Xlgigqug-I-ml.,-1-5 '35, 'jug l.itei'ziry Sucicty 'Jug Frye Talcnte-il t'lul: '35, 'Stu Bliscellzmeous l'luli '37. Hazel is L1 frienilly. tzilenterl clzissmzttc. lt is srtiil that she rates with good-luuking buys. NED ARMSTRONG Xt'il's i'cmark:il:le sclmlzistic rccuril. his fine spirit ill Co-operzr ttun. :inll his pnlltu manners have mails for hin1 it name which stzinils out un the senior list. FRANKLIN CARVER Tirrlzmln Stuff 'Rug Yict'-Prusiileiit ljcbating Club 'Mu '17, Basketball '15, Ru, '37, lli-Y 'Rig Bl-niugrznu Club 'JTQ Lim Stattl 217. Ili-bziting. liasketbzillhplziying. public spt-akin: are :ill specialties at whirh lfrzinklin excels. MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON llebziting f'lub '5T: tilee Club '37: Kliscullnne-otis t'lub 'M XYip:s :mil Masque '35, '31-. 237: Nlasqucranlers '3t3. Xlziry lilizzilretlis tlramgitic ability has won fur her u reputa- tion, She has a sunny :mil unassuming personality. 7 , of I ,JJ ' F n y .hy 1' . V. , . . , 1 I -' s . 4,1 J V. .' if J I I AJ 1 r ' ' -J f swf ' W . , 1. .v'.I', ,J i , ,, r . f. 1 Y ROBERT HAHN Football '35, 'Mig Basketball '36, '37g Baseball '36, Literary Club '36g Monogram Club '36, '37. Tall, lanky Bob is a suell athlete and a grand guy to know, 'HELEN ROCKETT Chemistry Club '37. Serious antl attractive, Helen is a valuable classmate. MILDRED MARR Craft's I. anrl S. Club 'RGC Literary Society bib: Home Ecu- nomics Club '37. Milrlrc-fl's happy carefree manner has atlfleml much lu our school life. ALXVYN PHILLIPS Football '33, '34, '35, '313g Monogram Club '35, '3n, '37g Sergeant-of-Arms Pue Literary Society HM, '37, Baseball '35, '36g Hi-Y '34, '35, '30, '37, Basketball 'S-L Alwyn's snake-hipperl fnntball playing: has rnmle bis name a terror to Hickory HiL:h's opponents. He's one uf nur best like-tl students. NED FRYE Basketball '30, '371 XVurth XVhile Club 'Rug Xlvmuuraln Club '37, Poe's Literary Snciety 'Ing Baseball bln. .Nefl stars zu basketball. but he rlm-sn't let that interfere uith his wizarrlry at history antl bir-lugy. SARAH POWELL Sarah is a newcomer, but she has become an impurlant a4lrlition to our Class. WESTON HATFIELD Red Torumlo Stal? 'Miz Presirlent Snpbmimre Class 'RSL Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class 'Stag Yice-Preaitlent St-ni-lr Class '.l7g Glee Club '3h, '37g Treasurer Glue Club 'jug l'rg-stile-nt tllee Club '37: Hi-Y 215. '-lb, '37, Vice-Presulent '37, Secretary '35, '36, Stage Manager 'J7g President XVurth XYl1ile t'lub 'Ing Stutlent Council '37: ,luninr Xlarslial '34-g French Club '.l1t, '.l7g Critic Literary Society 'lug Etlitor-in-Cliief Lon '37, fl1'rl:m'y Twig! Staff '37. NYE can rearlily nnrlerstanrl why NYest-lu uns cbusen as our most populanseliifrr. Selrlnm does one person pusscss Su many arlmirable traits. MARIIORIIS SFTZFR Prelliesz' Girl BILL COLINCII. Nearest Boy Best-Looking Boy Most .1-Ufrarliue Boy IMOOENE CASIIION Mos! Popular Girl Best All-Round Girl Most Afhletic Girl WESTON HATIIIELD Most Popular Boy LOUISE PRUITT Friendliesl Girl Moist Stuclzlous Girl JULIUS ABERNETHY Best All-Roumz' Boy Frlemllzvest Boy HELISN SHISIIIQILL lUOsf Allracllue Girl Pclgv Thrrlu Hllllxfbli Y LHC, Senior Supcrlatives .-, Igiif L H I CRO R Y LOU Senior Superlatives IQS7 PAUL BUMBARGER Mos! Studious Boy RUTH KINGSOLVER Nearest Girl Russ ABEE Most Athletic Bog MARION MORGAN Most Reserved Girl RICHARD THOMPSON Most Reserved Boy CAROLYN WOLFI2 XVz'Iliest Girl HARRY WISE? Witiiest Boy Page Thirly-0 78 HICKORY LOG Senior Class Prophecy Tuesday night. 19521 How time does flyl With a spirit of energy, I pushed a button in the wall beside me. A part of the wall slid back. This was my radio. Suddenly I saw the gorgeous interior of a famous broadcasting station just as though l were there in personf There was a drum roll from the orchestra. Then the announcer stepped to the microphone. Clays Picklepuss Pickle Manufacturers on the airl This is Richard Smith announcing to you the Z22nd consecutive program in a series of spectacular programs, brought to you by Nancy Clay, maker of Clays Picklepuss Pickles with pickle factories in London, Paris, Berlin and Moscow, besides our many American plants. Our pickles are wholesome and delicious, and are eaten by people of all ages for pep and energy! NVe now bring you Miss Elaine Maness and her orchestra 'The Caroliniansf playing several songs written by Lila Ruth Sullivan and Sarah Fowler, and featuring Ellis Garrison and his 'Vicious Violin.' Other solos will be rendered by Ruth Kingsolver on the Tenor Sax, Sara Clarke playing the Trumpet, and Mary Dudley Hamer with her Bass Cello. As the orchestra swung it. l noted the details of the beautiful studio which had been built by the renowned financier, James Craig. In charge of the large Control Room I saw the light and electricity technicians, Lewis Elrod and Furches Little. Sound effects were being furnished by Ray Flowers and Robert Frye. We are honored to have with us as a Guest Artist tonight, Mr. XVeston Hatheld. now appearing with the Metropolitan Opera House. His song is 'Mirage' from the picture of the same name. As the applause died away. the announcer again appeared, with three of Hollywood's most famous personalities- And now. ladies and gentlemen, you have all heard about the dramatic new picture, '7l7 Minutes to Live' starring Billie Frazier, Mary E. Simpson and Bill Councill. l take pleasure in presenting these stars to you now, doing a sketch from the picture, which is being produced by James Latham. the experienced motion picture theatre magnate, and directed by Lona Belle Presslar. Other well known members of the cast are the Broadway Comedians, Harry Vwlise, Adelaide Shuford and Nancy Leach. Bong! At the end of the sketch there was a short pause for advertising. Now we bring you statements from prominent people--Coach John Cline of Notre Dame University says tquotel 'l always tell my boys that if they want their Energy Upf' they must eat Clays Picklepuss Pickles regularly. They're the best made.' lunquotel. Miss Imogene Cashion, winner of all diving awards in the recent Olympics. exclaims fquotel 'I vote for your pickles always! I find that they give me the Vitamin AW' necessary to winf' lunquotel. . The orchestra now plays a medley of tunes from Melba Bowman's newest musical comedy. Richard Patterson and Dorothy Lytle will play solo parts, Miss Hazel Starnes is at the piano. The music hnished. a bugle call announced that Paul Bumbarger, our favorite News Com- mentator was on the air! Flashl Boston-The spring football season for professional teams was closed last night under the lights of Boston's ADiamond in the Rough' baseball and football field. A sensational battle was fought between the Boston Sharks and the Seattle Leopards. The touchdown which told the tale was put across in the last oneehalf second by Ben Laney, maneatingest of the Sharks. Other outstanding Sharks were Mac Teeter and Levern Dietz. The score at the finish was-Sharks, 14. Leopards. 13. Leopards in the spotlight were Julius 'Dark Horse' Abernethy and Alwyn Phillips. The Leopards' manager, Quinton Howell, said lquotel 'XVe were spotted from the first. but the Leopards will leap next year! lunquotel. New York-Football is over, and baseball takes the stage. The Detroit Tigers have traded Thurman Hand. pitcher. with the 'Super-Screwball' to the Van Beuren Lavender Sox for H. H. Sigmon. catcher. and Ned Frye, utility man. June Henkle, manager of the Tigers. has been quoted as say'ing- We expect our biggest season this year. 'XVe'll get the pennant or else! lElse we won't get it.'l. VJhile Harold Keever. the Sox's manager says, 'lf you won't let us be champions, we just won't playl' Rome, ltaly+The McCoy Prize, given each year by Helen McCoy for great inventions, has been awarded to Drs. Sara Virginia Colerider and Richard Thompson for their discovery of a fertilizer which will increase or retard the growth of trees! New York, New York4The play of the week is 'Open. Sesamef' by co-authors Madalene Goodson and Fanellia Leonard. The part of Ali Baba is played by Raymon Huggins. Hope Anderson, Hilda Berry, Hazel XVaggoner. and Hugh Davis are also well known members of the cast. The stage effects and lighting are by Bob Aiken. Chillicothe, Ohio-Ned Armstrong and Ewell NVhite. munitions makers. announce that Lithuania has ordered 320 G-Destroyers tno relation to G-Menl for her army. However, Herschel Starnes. Ambassador to Lithuania. says the boats are merely for government commun- Page Thirtyeltuo . I HICKORY LOG ications. Bill Wise, designing the boats, and his assistants. Lentford Brittain and Elmer Bow- man. are rushing the order. Callendar, Ontario-The Dionne Quintuplets. now eighteen years old, have appointed Dr. Rusk Henry as their medical advisor. Their former advisor, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe. resigned be- cause-'They wanted strawberry ice cream sodas for every meal, and since they must dress alike. they could never agree upon which outfit to wearl' Drs. Winston Cloer and Helen Brook- shire will take Dr, Henry's place at the head of the Callendar Hospital. They are already famed for the work they have clone with assistants Helen Parlier. Frances Kennedy, and Mary Beth Kuhn. Washington-Bill McRorie, Chief of the G-Men, states that the major crime problem of the year is the boisterous conduct of many people on Halloween Night. Since these are the only Public Enemies left, Mr, McRorie and his G-gang. Marion Poovey, Frank Innes. Bill Gil- bert, and Robert Carpenter will have plenty of time to devote to the Halloween problem. Washington-A committee was appointed to go fishing this week in place of the Presi- dent, who is busy writing speeches. The committee is composed of William Burns. Everette Deitz. R. L. Poovey, and Paul Parlier. They will fish on the yacht of Mary Elizabeth Regan. who with Rachel Suggs originated the 'Plant a Tree' program, which has been supported by Mrs. Percival McGinnis lMary Alice Hiltsl--wealthy society matron, Anne Adams-dealer in stocks and bonds. and Hazel Barnes-maker of 'Write Today' Stationery. Thank you. And now. fthe announcer againl Clay's Picklepuss Pickles present the year's foremost comedian. Mr. Orville Campbell-'The Bob Burns of 195Z'-doing imitations of famous peo- ple, Some of the people he will mimic are Helen Hawn. the singer. Pauline Culpepper and Helen Rockett. New York actresses. and the Honorable Franklin Carver. Republican speaker. Thank you, Mr. Campbell, and now we give you Marvin McCaskill and his 'Happy Harmonica Players' who recently played in the picture, 'It's Your Deal'. directed by co-directors Anna K. Annas and Billie Carpenter and Paul Jones. Harmonica soloists will be Faye Barts. James Creech. and Etheline Huggins. After several harmonica harmonies, Richard again appeared. Miss Maness' orchestra plays now a group of tunes rearranged by those well known iig- ures in the musical world. Mildred Shuford and Peggy Cannon. The iirst tune will be March of the Wee Folk. The other songs will be sung by Frances Johnson and Helen Anderson. We now bring you the foremost poet of North Carolina, Mr. Russell Abee. He reads first his famous poem 'Night Thoughts, then several lighter compositions such as, 'Buttercups in the Field' and 'Life ls a Ferris Wheel.' His manager, Mr. Ralph Black. will also speak a few words. Thank you. Mr, Abee. those certainly are lovely poems. Now we have time for a short talk from Mr. Conrad Fritz. recent protege of O. O, Mclntyre. He will present one of his columns. 'Asheville Day by Dayf Mr, Fritz. lt's spring? This morning I found that l had a note from the Countess Du Pont lMar- jorie Setzerl. the socialite. inviting me to tea to meet the sensational playwright. Helen Wine- barger, I then went to the golf matches and met the leading contestants. Nettie Franklin and Helen Day. whose scores were Z1 and 22, respectively. due to the use of 'Phillips Perfect Put- ter'. recently invented by Mr, Bonard Phillips. For the 'Look the Same as They Did Ten Years Ago Club' I nominate Harry Murphy. His job as publicity manager for Helen Sherrill. the actress. hasn't changed him a bit. Frank Deitz, third baseman for the Chicago Cubs. has been made their manager. and is re- ported to be the wealthiest of the partakers in sports. Second to Mr. Deitz in financial assets is Jack Anderson. who recently retired from his position as Coach at American University. Among those who have recently returned from Europe are William Longfellow White, America's outstanding poet: Eva Miller and Lois Wyantt. who have been hunting Cviant Pan- das in lower Africap and Miss Etta Suttlemyre, who is reported engaged to the Second Assist- ant Dictator of England. Thank you very much indeed. Mr. Fritz. In a recent pickle census, the following people were interviewed: Mary Frye and Nell Pritchard, air hostesses on the Trans-Atlantic Dirigible Lines: Juanita Davis and Ruby Lanier, prominent in Boston society: and Nell Moser. John Whitener. and Elizabeth Little. athletes in the Universal Tournaments. Although different in occupations and hobbies. all agree on their favorite pickle-Clay's! 'AWell, folks, that just about seals and delivers tonight's program. Next week we will bring you many famous people. Among them are: ill Marion Morgan, whose new book 'Nobody's Darlin' But Mine' is a best seller: lll the President of the League of Nations. Louise Pruitt. with her committee of Pacilists--Maude Shuford. Evelyn Troutman, and Helen Kiser: Gil Mrs. Clarence Duboise-Duboise lSuzanne Vander Lindenl. chairman of the 'With- erspoon for our next President' Delegation. to tell of the work she is doing. with vice-chair- men. Sara Suther. Elizabeth Stroup, and Edith Phifer: and f-il Madame Zenoba Brownelanetz, the famous singer. Just leave your radio turned on at this station until then, and you can't miss hearing us! That's all. folksf Page Thirty- three HICRURY LOG Last VV ill and Testament We. the Senior Class of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-six of Hickory High School of the State of North Carolina, having completed four years of school activity, do hereby make this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Upon the members of the faculty, who have been so patient with us, we bestow our love and appreciation. T ARTICLE II o the Juniors we do will and bequeath our dignity and privileges. ARTICLE III The individual seniors do hereby bequeath with sorrow all their priceless possessions: I, Russ Abee, do will and bequeath my ability to catch passes to Ted Casliion, I, Julius Abernethy. do hereby will and bequeath my shyness and quietness to Malcolm Bolick. I, Bobby Aiken, will my slick, smooth hair to Carl VVitherspoon, I, ,lack Anderson, will my love for baseball to Troy Barger. I. Ned Armstrong, will my long bicycle ride to school to Franklin Little. I, Ralph Barger, will my nickname of Rastus to James Burch. I. Ralph Black, will my stiff, bristly hair to S. A. Black. I, Albert Bolieck, will my friendship with Mr. Fullenwitler to Doris Dellinger. I, Elmer Bowman. will my motorcycle to Joe Green. I, Lentford Brittain, do will my ability to sit still to Sam Parlier. I, Nelson Brown, will my blue Ford and my girl friends to VVallace Beanian. I, Patil Bumbarger, do hereby, whereas, and therefore will and bequeath my great height and love for tennis to jack VVebb. I, VVilliam Burns, will my pleasing personality to Henry Sharpe. I, Orville Campbell, do will my beautiful llI'7K' Dodge to Charles Campbell. I, Robert Carpenter will my Ford always full of good-looking girls to Glenn Hudson. I, Franklin Carver, will my extremely long walk to and from school to Carol Host. I, John Cline, will my beautiful pitching left arm to Bayne Teague. I, Wrinston Cloer, do will my ability to put my hair in place by a shake of my head to Marvin Dale. I, Bill Councill, will my- way with girls to Edward Banks. I, James Craig. will my glasses and funny walk to Powell Craig. I. James Creech, will my 1937 V-8 and girl friends to Hoyt Abec. Albert Crump wills his love for defining spelling words to Doris Anne Yount, I. I. T. I. I. I. R I. I. I. I. I. Hugh Davis, will my ticklishness to Stuart Steele, Everette Deitz, will my Ford and my ability to make it cut up to C. D. Hyder, Jr. Frank Deitz, will my football ability and captainship to Lee Senter. Levern Deitz, will my big feet to Pat Gainey. Neil Eckard, will my nickname of Alley 0op to Gordon Thomasson. Lewis Elrod, will my position as a chemistry shark to Fcstus Teague. ay Flowers wills his happy-go-lucky attitude to John Abernathy. Conrad Fritz, will my 1936 Dodge and girl friends to Eugene Starnes. Robert Fry, will my wavy hair to McCoy Huffman. Ned Frye, will my basketball ability to Wade Davis. Ellis Garrison, will my excellent Cornet playing to Preston Rhyne. XVilliam Gilbert, will my place as teacher's pet in Miss Grissette's room to Carrol Ilerman. Harold Guest wills his love for the art of public speaking to J, D. McCray. I. I. I. I. I. I. young I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. B Robert Hahn, will my place on the basketball team to Sam Short, Jr. Thurman Hand, will my ability to stay quiet in study hall to Everette Yount. Garland Hardin, will my ability to play sneering parts in plays to VVarren Canipe. VVeston Hatfield, will my good looks and popularity to Teles Miller. June Henkel, will my friendliness to Johnson Herman. Rusk Henry, will my nickname, Possum, and my liking for stubby, stiff hair to some freshman. Homer Hobbs. do, with much sorrow and regret, will my French Book II to Otis Lee Rhoney Merle Houck, will my nickname, Greek, to XVillard Iland, Quinton Howell, will my Hirtation walk to Grady Deal. George Huffman, will my pretty black hair to Robert Thornburg. Raymond Huggins, will my good looks to Z, B. Duncan. Frank Innes, will my Nash to anyone that can get it out of the garage. Paul Jones, will my love for Time magazine articles to Wayne Myers. Harold Keever, will my liking for certain girls whose lockers are on second floor to Fred Harris. T. XV. Keever, will my love for football to Joe XVhitener. en Laney leaves his football ability to Gerald Plaster. rising James Latham wills his cheerful smile to john Friday. F I. I. I. urches Little wills his position as a dignified Senior to George Houck. Marvin Mcfaskill, will my quiet manner to Alice Ruth Setzer. Bill McRorie, leave my red car to Sonny Buclianon. Carl Moser, leave my American laugh to Frances Kuhn. 1 Harry Murphy leaves his large shoes to Bill' Henderson. nf'- I. I. A Patil Parlier, will my locker to any five boys who want it. Richard Patterson, will my desire to live in Newton to Scott XVatson. lwyn Phillips leaves his ofhce as Sergeant-at-Arms to Robert Moss. Bonard Phillips leaves his badly worn English book to Phillip Suttlemyre. Marion Poovey leaves his bright shirts to Rex NVatts. R. F, Poovey wills his bashfulness to Ruby Lee Summey. I, Patil Rhinehardt, will my ability to prepare assignments to Rose Anne Tomlinson. H. H. Sigmon, in leaving his English book to Robert Rudolph, hopes he will prepare the assignments. I, Richard Smith, leave my friendship with Rufus to Edward Hay. I hope he helps you as much as he did me, Edward. . G. C. Starnes leaves his books to any stndious Junior, Herschel Starnes wills his English book to NVilbur Lookadoo. Kenneth Starnes leaves his ability to converse freely to Charles Yount. Mac Teeter wills his position as Ladies' Man to Charles H. Grove. R I. I. Page ichard Thompson wills his stutlious ability to Tom Pruitt, Jr. Bill Vtihite, leave my poetic ability to Bill Xvaggoner. Ewell VVhite, leave my walk to Fred NVinkler. Thirty-four IQS7 appl the HICKORY LOG .I, John Vl'hitener, leave my title Twelve Ball to the next person on the football team to whom it ies. Ray VVhitener leaves his love for Shakespeare to Kathryn Wilson. I, Wilson VVhitener, will my excess weight to George XVarlick. Bill Wise leaves his biology book with Coach Scarborough. Harry VVise wills his dictionary to Royal Yount. Glenn Yount wills his loud voice to Sara Hester. Howard Yount wills his giggling to Mary Frank Colerider. Ann Adams leaves her luck in getting hy to anyone that can do it. I, Helen Anderson, do will my sweet voice and attractive eyes to Gwendolyn Candler hoping they do same for her as they did for me. I, Hope Anderson, leave my ability to chew gum on class without being caught to Betty Martin. Anna Katherine Annas leaves her quiet and modest conduct in class to Conolly Gamble. Hazel Barnes wills her knowledge of history to Marquesette Bowman. I, Faye Barrs, do will my height to Rose Mary Huffman. , I, Hilda Berry, do bequeath my love for the boys to Peggy Garth. Ruth Boatright leaves her seat in the Economy Drug Store to the one that fits the bill. I, Melba Bowman, will my boldness to Libby Jane Lynn. I, Annie Mae Brewer, will my love of Math to John Hamby. I, Helen Brookshire, do wish to leave my ability in English to VVinnie Lea Keever. I, Zenoba Brown, leave my stenographic ability to Martha NVells. I, Mildred Cannon, leave to Aileen Craig my luck of getting to school on time. I Peggy Cannon leaves to Dorcas Gilhert her love of the stronger sex. Lail tea aid by i title of t USC that Billie Carpenter leaves her big smile to Thomas Golden. I, Imogene Cashion, will my place on the basketball team to Joy Abernathy. I, Sarah Clarke. do will my love for English to E, D. Cline. I, Nancy Clay, leave my place in Chemistry class to Mabel Laney. Sara Virginia Colerider bequeaths her ability as a dancer to Robert Bolick. Pauline Culpepper leaves her neatness to Margaret Grove. I, Juanita Davis, leave my beautiful blond hair to Mae Prestwood. Helen Day leaves her un'dignified Senior way to Kathleen Whitener. Grace Deal wills her art in the use ot' make-up to Mary Lee Taylor. I, Frankie Flowers. give my sweet and lovable temper to Dorothy Merritt. Sarah Fowler leaves her ability to flustrate a Chemistry class to Mary Hall. Nettie Franklin wills her love for making book reports to Millard Prevette. Billie Frazier wants Juanita Yoder to dance as well as she does on the Hoor. Mary Frye wills her originality ot' thought to Ralph Brittain. Eileen Fulbright leaves her giggles to Hazel Whitener. I, Madalene Goodson, leave my musical ability to Imogene Locke. Helen Hahn leaves her small stature to Geneva Eckard. I, Nadine Hahn, will my un-divided attention for boys to Helen Huggins. I, Mary D. Hamer, leave Nettie Ellington and Cornelia Marion to carry on Inez Hass wishes that everybody who takes Bookkeeping will get along as well as she. I, Helen N. Hahn will my tallness and blondness to Frances Abernethy. Louise Herman leaves her enjoyment of laughing to Margaret Lentz. I. Mary Alice Hilts, leave my love ot' the theatre to Aleene Gaither. Lorene Howard leaves her ability to study to Louise VVakefield. Fortuna Huffman leaves her good disposition to Hilda Huggins. I, Ethelene Huggins, will my naturally curly hair to Rassie Campbell. I, Frances Johnson, do leave my Early to bed, Early to rise motto to Janice Stephenson. I, Dorothy Lytle, do leave my love and promptness of meeting a member of the opposite sex to Loraine I, Frances Kennedy, leave my good humor to any little freshman who may need it. Ruth Kingsolver leaves her desk in Miss Miller's sixth period study hall to someone who will cause chef no more trouble than she has. I. Helen Kiser, gladly will my French Four book to Edwina Barger. Mary Beth Kuhn wills her position in the Debate Society to Daisy Dean Hines. I, Ruby Lanier, leave my needle and thread to Dorothy Henderson.sf I, Nancy Leach, leave my place in the Cafeteria to Jimmy Morgan. Fanellia Leonard leaves her quiet ways to Eloise Giles. Ruby Lingerfelt leaves her locker to Peggy Sinclair, Elizabeth Little leaves her seat in the auditorium to Terreisa Rowe. Sadie Lowdermilk leaves her excess height to John Henry Sigmond. I, Elaine Maness, will my dignified Senior manners to Nancy Broome. I, Mildred Marr, will my ability to speak French so fluently to Marshall Mauney, hoping that it will him in French next year. I, Helen McCoy, will my quiet disposition to Mary Elizabeth Frans, hoping that she will be benefited I. in the sake of politics. I, Eva Miller, will my title of a dignihed Senior to Virginia lVyant hoping that she can give the its just honor. I, Nadine Miller, will my hlushes to Betty Sue Thomason in hopes that her ears won't turn every color he rainbow when a boy speaks to her. I, Lois Mise, will my friendly disposition to Rachel NVhitner. lgarian Morgan wills her reserved ways and studiousness to Helen Huggins, hoping that she can t em. I. Nell Moser. will my place on the basketball squad to Gwendolyn Zerden. Margaret Mowery bequeaths her great love for shorthand to Betty Allen. I, Helen Parlier, will my ability to giggle under any circumstances to Hazel Huffman. I. Vtfilma Parsons, will my lively interest concerning things discussed in English class to Eugene Hunter. To Loma Nell Mullins, Edith Phifer leaves her reserved manner. I, Willis Alice Poovey, will my chewing gum, to Bud Shell. Lona Belle Presslar leaves her much admired hair and eyes to Caroline Suttlemyre. Nell Pritchard leaves her watermelon grin to Billy Jackson. ' I, Louise Pruitt, will my intensive interest in bugs. and frogs to Alda Gregory. We, Elizabeth and Ruth Reedy, leave our fusses and Fights to Elizabeth and Amelia they will be as successful in staying out of the hospitals as we have been. I, Mary Elizabeth Regan, will my quietness in study hall to John McLendon. I, Helen Rockett, will my diplomacy with the boys to Miriam Abee. I, Eleanor Roseman. will my blond hair to Helen Teeter. To Frances Alexander, Majorie Setzer leaves her popularity with the stronger sex. Pruitt in hopes Page Thirty-five ......H.......... HICKORY LOG I, Helen Sherrill, will my title, the biggest flirt, to Peggy Stuart Vt'hitner. I, Adelaide Shufortl, will my love for talking to Powell Iluitt. Maude Shufortl leaves her weakness for the stfrla fountain to Margaret Cline in hopes that she will be more successful in securing free drinks. I, Miltlretl Shufortl, will my love fur dancing to Hilrla Flowers hoping that she will he as graceful. I, Dorothy Sigrnon, leave my curly hair to Dorothy Creech in hopes that rain disastrous effect upon it for her. I, Mary Elizabeth Simpson, leave my intensive liking for argumentation to Sam will not have such a Short. I, Hazel Starnes. leave my ability as zi pianist to Margaret Grove. I, Betty Stroup, leave my desire to get to Fourth Periml study Ilall on time to Charles Templeton. Rachel Suggs leaves her long walk to school every morning to Yirginia Plaster. I, Lila Ruth Sullivan, will my love for a certain light-haired Senior to Lola Lee Campbell. I, Sara Suther, leave my love for attending parties to Doris Cashi-rn. I, Etta Suttlemyre, leave my ability to stay in the seventh period class to T. L. Henkle. I, Evelyn Troutman. will my place on the Lois staff to joe XVai'lick. I, Suzanne Vander Linden, leave my much arlniiretl reil hair and the sweet temper that accompanies it to Frances Cordell. I, Hazel VVaggoner, will to Evelyn Troutman my love for attenfling dances. I, Ruby Lee VVhite. will my extreme height to Dorothy Burger. . I, Helen VVineharger, will my art of giggling to Mary Louise Yount. I, Coralie VVitherspoon, leave to Kyle Kingsolver my ability to use big words in hopes that he will not mis-use as many as I have. I, Carolyn VVolfe, gladly leave my seat in the Detention Hall tu Audrey Anderson. hoping that she won't have to occupy it as much as I clirl. I, Minnie VVorkman, will my domestic talents to Jane Bass. I, Lois VVyant, leave my bashfulness to C. L. Clinton. tSignecll THE Samoa t'i.Ass or IIICKORY IIIGH Srnooi.. WITNESSES: Louisa PRI'l'I'T, KATHRYN PERRY, Hume CRAFT .Senior Class Poem Four years ago we did start Our high school carecr with thrill in heart. We worked beside faith, kept it amid the cheers, Tossing it about for four short years. As the years melted into our pot, We drank knowledge to forget not. Daily weaving our memories Into the stage of gallantry. Our history has a thrilling plot. With laughter at the very start. And romance between the lines-then tears. For we have loved these four short years. Hail! All Hail! to Hickory High School And to her colors true, We have sung it over and over For we stand by you. March on! March on! Hickory High To greater victories, we do cry! Forever keeping your banner high Towards Gods blue. blue sky. Farewell, classmates. farewell. We bid to you a fond adieu. And in the years that are to come We will often, often think of you. To all your glories, future and cause Make us take this hourly pause. To say. 'AFarewell, farewell. Hickory High, We, the Seniors, must pass on by. BILL WHITE. Class Poet. Senior Class Song Unite. O. '37, forever Join with all your might and main, To our beloved Alma Mater. Sing her praise again. For here's to her whose name we cherish! Here's to our colors bold! May we honor. love. protect her I And the lavendar and gold. Chorus- Our strong band can nc'cr be broken. It can never. never die. For surpassing wealth unspoken. Sealed by fricndship's tie. When we sing our lives last measure, Sweetest then shall be Strains recalling every treasure Of fondest memory. Farewell. Hickory Hi.,wc love thee, May we ever faithful be. For the class of '37 will pledge to thcc Its undying loyalty. --MELBA BOWMAN. Page Thirty-six ' .H-.iii ,.,,3 n A 1..- -J! v ,fw- pfRQ. L ' In I .4 X-. .1 x '-,4 f I , 5 'kv u . , V i A V - T '.,',1-vkmi' + . D.- , I U I 'mr in Y ' 1 AVI, - 3- k,.L J-'KVA' .VY Lxnlg-V J - , Q , J 1, N N , -Q 4, . . - - .Vv-1- ,J 1 1 -- f ,r , Q f-I-f X A 1 rf . x ,A A V ' D - Q LAJN, Rf '-.J-f ' ' ' v - r X , I , 1 I , I wa x Z u '-' - , . ,J UNIOR ll I CK UR Y LOG junior Class OFFICERS MARSHALL MAUNEY . , , , . . . . Presrdem EUGENE HUNTER , . . . , , , , . ,Vice-President EDWARD HAY ', , . . . . , Secretary-Treasurer Miss DovER, Miss MILLER ,RL. . , . , Class Advisers Page Thirly-ei History of junior Class lWith apologies to all poetsj Listen, dear classmates, and you shall hear Of the ranks of students gathered that year. ln the terrible fall of thirty-four When school bells called us back once more. This time as freshmen-green as grass, With the important dignity of that new-born class. Oh! for childhood's painless days, When we knew not the sophomores' ways. Then we were sophs And, oh. how proudl With a silly giggle And a laugh shrill and loud. Yet we were grasping by our daily toil, The knowledge that is sought by all. The work of our teachers, our study, our play Will all combine to make us grads some day. Our history is ended to present date. Next year as seniors we'll have more to relatei Either rich or poor-no matter what position we hold. We'll be faithful, as now. to the garnet and gold. -NANCY BROOME gh! -.ii.H-..,.-1 HICKUR Y LOG 1 ugfff -' Bnmmr, H kI.l. IAN-RI-, Km-:vlan BlARlON J, WARLI-GR XI Xl vm HAY 5-L'tI'1'I.I-,AIYI:Ii liI,I,IxGTvw 4I.xx1I2I.E li.xY.XRLl1'K GRIQIJORY ll A L E. PRUITI A. l'RI'I'r'I' V, GROVE Rl. KIROYI-1 B.xR1:Ick XYYANI N F junior Marshals The Class of 1938 is such an outstanding class that it was impossible to decide satisfactorily upon the usual number for Junior Marshals. The committee appointed to select the Marshals felt that it would be unjust not to recognize the merit of these twenty-two juniors. whom. after due con sideration. they chose as Marshals: NANCY BROOAIE MARX' HALL EAIOGENE LOCKE WINNIE LEA KEEVER CORNELIA MARION JOE WARLIGR MARSHALL MAUNEX' EDWARD HAY CAROLINE SUTTLEMYRE NETTIE ELLINGTON CONNOLLY GAMBLE GEORGE WARLIGR ALDA GREGORY HOYT ABEE ELIZABETH PRUITT AMELIA PRUITT CHARLES GROVE MARGARET GROVE EDWINA BARGER INEZ WX'ANT NORMA ABEE LIBBY JANE LINN Page Thuly nine lit-.H..i...i. 'I Jr'-:-. .,,-J , M.- 1 4 1 '. 1 - I - , 1 - 1 1 fx v 1 NI xxx' li. Fluxs l'11x1.I1' S l l l'l.lf M X Rl X!-,VIII-. I'.l.x.1N:311w KVLI-, KI Nlpsolwlfu NAM-x' likfmxl I-1 1.l 1'xR4.I-3 Rul,1.lxQ Page ,Forty Hu lhmmlx .-Xxx:-I l,x 'l'1s-mx,-N I'ux'1un Ill-In Sul Nlncrxx Sunni 12r,mu.r4 .Xu I'XIi XY.xxlxe lx llxlnm-R I.w1.x I., I-Inu um fKXll'I:llI Hu' .wsu xx 1. 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Page Forty one L, IixI1n.I-xl FIAIRINI SAM S. .-XVIIRI-II' XIXRIUY jug I.m KI- BVIINQ SIIIIRI ANIIICRSUN Ilrrr IHIRSIIN 4:RAlPY R.xssIIa ,IRQL'rzIfT1 I- Rm'.II. lx.-XRRH' S, RVTII In-' II. 1'AxIPIIFI.I. llmvxr xx YIIUNI' IZuI.I1 I: Yorxl NI IRI' VIIIQISTINH Junx II. x'lRGINIA Humax AIARYIN 'I'.xx'I,rm RIIYNI-1 Suzxmx IJIEITZ HI'I.1:INs D,xI,I. F. ll. XIILIJRI-'Il AIAI-L HIIYT AILEIQN NIlI.IIRIiII i'uI'III- Com' xYlII'l'liNliR AIII-:I-3 1'II,xII: Crrmx Immu IIN RI'IIx' l.I4.I41 XYI1,I..xuII MILIIRIQII R,xcIInI. l'.fmIIoI.I. Iixunxsu SIAIIIIQI' lIl'FFsI.xx RIeINIII-:.xII'r XVIII TIENFR I-IIQRMAN Al, Ii, HIQTTY S. Alun' I.. l'HAIzI.I:s K'AIzoI.IxI-L XIARGARI-.T Xl1K'u.xI TIImI.xsnx T.u'I,on finnvu SVTTI FMYRE f4ARY'ENT'FR Page Fong-Iwo I, 1 II 44. ..gJi.',:1 .. .'Z'.1:'T,'1 :1Tl'.T .I'Lg11tLL::: :-.ZI 'Q lj, fl l3Z1'.LI'i 3' 1..,...- ...,gg,L,:,.:ZF.l:.I::':..:.L '.:.4.':,:. ..,.,..u1H:.....,..,.,,f:,i,-W...+.q..P-?,f..1.,.L-W,-e..,,,f..-:I FH j F-n,.,-2,.,.,...,-,, .....,,,, ...uf-.-.QQ .,--, , i-.1.,, 1 I 1 IN vw ' I 1 1 Www, ..,:.,,-f.,...,ca. I I L. . W' . 1 II UE-A-Af .--M -J LHIN ELM x -Inl- lilwml- lin-nl:-A I..xxms YIRIIINI,-X Ilosus Axxa if xIl'l.I. SXYYIIZPI. NI11.1.Hk Akmm Ixraz Ilououxx' SMH ll XYx',xNT IQRIQECII Fins: hs Bun' IIILILK Anlfuxryrxn' ALLEN Ilrmzlrvs Elvxxmklm I'I.XZI-LI. IJ. G. Ilxelumx IIVFFMAN Flu' Arugax MM. li1..xm's Puovsr Pnnsnvnon Pnxra I, 4, i, vf. . H, - .......,,. M, . , XX :unc lx. CLARK Ixlzz II UNT I.l1.1.mN DE1.1.1NmiR C. I.. CLINTON RIARLZIE PHIFER Blu. IIART V., '-! s,!-' NI un' I.. li4n.1u4 ,I .x M ES IIx'm-:K Nun mm A nm: Buzrn J. XVr.Avxen XVINNII-1 I5 KLEVER Vrlnlsrlx THOMAS I: 12- mum IIUFCK txI.I .ENI McI.ENlmN II.mRm.11 S 11 lil. 1. FM: BL' Mfukx ER K.xTn1.um: XV1l1'rr.Nn4:u HELEN XYIIITENFR Page Fortgffhree 5 p.. ,f ,' 4l,4,1,.-:AL 4. ,http-I uw, usa. J Bt,--I -'- 1.1 I V' J. J fa .'-41 -J 'A ' 1 , . - , 1. fs.. t 1 .. an vi ,. xl N.. . .N..I.,,j , J- U' lf - xra ff--:1-':.::::m:uf-f- -- '1 W'1 f 1 gl fi-J 'Pm R ' -35 f N 1 ' - , --f--- W --M.--,- f ' ,. Q, .rx V- -1 ! -f L . . ': -A fff' -ff '1-4+-: f-H-H541 , J 7- , , K x W , X f 'Z 2 1 ' J . , - 1'- 12 T-9 T' t rs 14 QL , Rl-x Nl.uu..x'u'1 Xllmxxi XX'x1m Vllxl ,Xml- NIw..14 lim XVII I lr Nl, .'Xl1,kxx llhkxx Sur NI,xkf.r'Hu1l Iilfxxxxx RVII1 YUIRNI llxuhxu HI-Rum llwxx H11sl.l-I' X'.'1llnl-mu Illmxx-x bg-44,7!'l' Iwi-,mv Sum Al, Linux 'I'1wx'1.n.xx Small SIIPKRIIK Yxkmxlx lQxkl.xxn Ifkxmr-N Suv Ilur-xx Mmm-11. Vlvslxw Xlxkx I., Nlxx-.I+ 'l'l-u.x'l- Y-.1 xl I.l'1f ,lxxl Xrxx Hua llkzuxlx ll'Xl1IR-SICNIUR UAXVI-1, IWW Ijugv Fwrlg'-l'ull!' - . E' ,.T. ,I .11 L -. L ..,. .- '. . .l f.... ..,. 1 .L , ',. ,ML ...'.'-.Z'I I '- K, 5 ,,A+ ,-N- ,H AnL, ,- ,-M ,,, A, ,W J lil-' I .A U! ' x 1- -J f Q- 4 f YQ, ,gp f fL,.,,,,f ff 7. ' '54-1.1 1 - - 1 OPHOMORE 4.: I 4 a I I I , x 1 v 1 .If .. X -- r if 1 5 x My i I ' e ,.1Afc,RoRx Loc, xl. ,g - ,' N 1 12 -' 1 ' ' - - . f 0-'X V Pu, lj I 1. , H., 14 -4 s ... - A U Q SophomorgfClas's ',L JJ gl' w 1 OFFICERS -, . -i . R 'g C -1, FRED HARRIS. JR. , . . . . . . . ,A,4, ffI7ieSi'if6Sz GERALD PLASTER . . . .Vl.CQ-1,f9SlidGHl ROBERT Moss. JR. . . .Secretary-Treasurer MISS POPE . . . . .Class Adviser Sophomore Class History At last we. the class of '39, have advanced far enough to have a past. Realizing that the best prophet of the Future is the'-Past, we have done our best to uphold the standards set by the classes which have gone before us. Perhaps we have not attained some of these standards: maybe we have raised a few: nevertheless, we are very proud of our school. Soon after our first day here as Sophomores, we held a class meeting and elected class officers and an adviser. We are again well represented in the many school activities open to us. , We do not see how we could have progressed as far as we have without the aid of our teachers. with whom we will co-operate for two more years. There- fore, We will strive to be the best graduating class that Hickory High School has ever had. -ROBERT Moss. Page Forty-six . I937 I . ll x I X. 1 x x .jill alll :ll M , 1 f ' 1 ' x 2 - , , Q . L11 ict. 1.1: l:.L:1.:Lf.l:I.:.z.- oil':.3qi-TEj I l , I' ' rl ' ' -' x u 1 A - 'I' Q 1 1. . J K x f A . I O A f y I n v .A J J ' ' J v ' .M s .' Q3 ' I Q .J 7, ls .nfl '1 'Y ,Y .4 n pf ik ,L s SOPHOXIORP GIRLS AND BOYS f W ., N , S 3 f K L Y ' Page Puffy-.SvL'm 4 , ., 4 ft I W J, 21 - -J A ....jxF.,.., .. - ,. ..-.-. M - . v- Y, g...g. ' Q 'ff 'f'- 4, -. Q x J I J, wy,g,f13f xy . aww wwwgqw' X I. 1 I A x AJ fl V 'll 'N 5 A x I 'Nil ..., . 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H'-f L, A o - .1 A Q .IJ ,'z,' x I 1 A- HIGRORY LOG E Sophomore Girls JOY ABERNETHY EDNA LORENA AUSTIN PAY BAILEY MARGARET BEARD JANELLA BIVINS RUBY BLACK MARIE BOLICK COLENE BROWN ELIZABETH BURCH GWENDOLYN CANDLER MARGARET CARPENTER DORIS CASHION MARGARET CLINE DOROTHY MAE COULTER RACHEL CRIDER MILDRED DEAL ROSALIE DEAL ALINE DEITZ VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DEITZ MARGARET DEITZ GENEVA ECKARD ' DOROTHY MAE ENNIS CHARLSIE FINCANNON HILQELOW S ERNESTINE RYE '0 AILEEN GAITHER SARA LEE GIFFORD I I AQ DORCAS GILBERT IDA ELOISE GILES LOUISE GOOD HAZEL JUANITA HAHN BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN MARCELLE HAWN JUANITA HENKEL DAISY DEAN HINES MARGARET HOKE JANET HOWELL MARTHA LEE HUFFMAN CATHERINE JUSTICE MABEL KERLEY MADGE KERLEY MARCELLE KLASSETT MARTHA FRANCES LANE MABEL CATHALINE LANE MABEL LANEY MARY EVELYN LIPE MINNIE CATHERINE MARTIN ALEENE MCLENDON DOROTHY MERRITT MARGARET MILLER VIRGINIA MOSER LLOMA NELL MULLINS C 7ETTA MURPHX' SUELLA NANCE HELEN PEELER MARY ANN POOVEY DOROTHY POPE IDA PROPST MARX' BRENT RAMSAUR KATHLEEN REINHARDT VIRGINIA RHODES I TERREISA ROWE ALDA ELIZABETH SEABOCK ELIZABETH SETZER - MARGARET RUTH SHERRILL MARGARET SHERRILL SALLY LYNN SHULL PEGGY SINCLAIR MARGARET SMITH JANICE STEVENSON JEAN TURBYFILL LOUISE WAKEFIELD DOROTHY VJARLICK CLARA WATRINS HELEN WHISNANI' SARA JANE YVHITE HAZEL WHITE HELEN WHITENER KATHRYN WILSON LOUISE WISE e Boys ALLISON ABERNWIH of OHN IE. JR. DANIEL RAY POOVEY JOHN ABERNET O- E E TOMPRUITT HOWARD BARGE JO A BY JAMES REYNOLDS JAMES BARG J FR RS. JR. WESLEH' RINR TROY BARGE f J I ART ' THOMAS SCALES BILLY BO I L. ART , JR. FRED SHARPE PAUL BOLI R ILL ' HIC ' HENRY SHARPE ROBERT B WL 4 FO ST P AN HAROLD SHELL HUBERT X IRY G NS FRANK SHORT BEN BR ILLIA YDE JAICRSON SAM SHORT ROBE BROWN ER O ACREY, JR. SAM 'NVELLS SHORT RO BU Alymw HAL AIL JERRY SIGMOND JA R WILL LAI ROMAUS SIGMON B. C O CH LIN JIMMIE SIMPSON ' RE IPE 1 F IN Ll LE EVERETTE STARNES . A S WAR C P ER W R ADOO SANFORD STEELMAN 5 E. D. I ED OND Z H. G. STEPHENS U TZ IL IE EARL LYON WARREN SUTTON H ST L HERMAN MILAN ROBERT TI-IORNBURG I CO IN XS ALBERT MILLER BILL WAGGONER Q Q C L AY 1 f ESTER MILLE,R SCOTT WATSON TERR L ON TELES MILLER XVILLARD WEAVER YVOE Q RA ON-TGOMERY JACK WEBB QI . ECKARD 12 RIS CHARLES WHITENER Rl Y I B T OSS JOE WHITENER ST AIMS X AR IER CARL WITHERSPOON PA I E I , 4' -. ALD PLASTER HAROLD YODER BILL CIEOR E Page Forty-eight - U, EVERETT YOUNT i..1.H......1... FRESHMAN If , inf . -K L T 9 x L , ix! , x P2 J U., W' Y' .' E -' L 'ia Illillxtblixii hfpfcp I x N ' 1 'NN ,V l ,v 1. ,-,I . A-U. atv' 9 ,rl 'Lt gk .' R ,i A-'ij , ff'i J XR ii- Ki?-is Freshman Class OFFICERS J. HENRY HILL, JR. . , .........4 4.,,... P resident BETTY SPAINHOUR , .. ..,. ,...A., V ice-President PEGGY STEWART WHITENER . Y .Secretary-Treasurer MRS. JOE SHUEORD Y.EY,. . . .Class Adviser Freshman History - We, as Freshmen, met at Hickory High on September 16, 1936. We came not as a group from any one school, but as representatives from the various schools of the Hickory system. having spent seven years in preparation for the four years at high school. We were very expectant as we entered the beautiful high school building that first day, and our expectations are being fulfilled each day. As a class We have not lagged behind but have participated in every school activity and'have tried to develop into worthy students of Hickory High. The faculty and upperclassmen have reached out helping hands and have made us truly a part of the big school family. New surroundings and new associations have broadened our outlook. and we earnestly hope that in the remaining years our class will keep the standards of Hickory High! 1PEGGY STEWART WHITENER. Page Fifty -. ,. ,. .. 3 E ,lil - A K ,Y7 1 -- - 14.m.m.....-.,-. , Q 4 , , A , ,Mn ..,,,,W, ,.,,,,,,, Y, ,,,, ,--,,-., 1 i 1 r , .15-f J 1 If rm. d- .r gp,-rid-.cJf, A Xjwfgp. .,, B , V ' X in - , X fff' -el sv' a -nu ' - I' 14-1,.c. .Arla , . -al' 'Y W A.. Y i AA R . . - -...4q... - Ao- 5 4, , A J .L FRESHMAN GROUPS . Y Q . J s4 A ' i -W, , 'K A2 '- 1 x s A' '- .. 4 A I 5 . J 1. as V -, J Q I ' .. - ,- . 1 Page Flfzly-Que!! ' Q , .J -. 51045.-1HV-,.K,k..4'n,. J. --, L 'I L f , ,..... ...-.........f--YY. -M--. gr.: - f V V f LOUISE ABEE ELSIE ABERNETLIX' GLADYS ALLEY ELNA ALLRAN EUNICE ARNDT CATHERINE BARGER MARGARET BASS Pl-IYLLIS BECK RUTH BISHOP THELMA BOLICR POLLY BRAYLES AUDREY BROWN ALLIE GAY BUMGARDNER FRANCES BUMGARNER AGNES CALLANAN DORIS MAE C.-XMPBELII MARY ANN CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CAMPBELL JUNE CHRISTIAN XYIVIAN CLOER LETHA CLOER FLOSSIE COGGIN ZOLA BELLE COGGIN DORIS COUNCILL FRANCES CROWELI. CHARLOTTE DEAL NELL DEITz JEANNE DELANE DORIS DEI.LINGER BIARTHA ECKARD WYOMA FINCANNON LOUISE FLOXVERS JANIE REID FOWVLER MARTHA LINK FRYE CORNELIA FLTLLBRIGIIT RACHEL GAMBLE VIRGINIA GARTI-I SARA GOLDEN MURPHY LEE ALLRAN LEONARD ARNDT HERMAN CLYDE AUSTIN CHARLES IAGLEY JIMMIE IAKIEE IIAKOLI BARGER CHARLES LENVIS BARRS LUTHER BEDDINGEIELD BILLY BOCI4 CLARENCE BERRY JIMMY BOLICR RALPH BOLICK CARROLL BOST BILLY BOWMAN MJILBERN BRONVN CLINTON BROVVN TOMMY BUMBARGER BILI.IE BUMGARNER CARROLL BURNS ROBERT BURNS BILLY BUSBY TED CASHION. JR. ADOLP!'IlJS CLAY CECIL CLINE FRED CLUNTZ FRANCIS COLEMAN POXVELL CRAIG HAROLD IDEAL EVERETTE DEITZ HALLRITXN DEITZ BOBBY DORRINS VVALLACE ECRARD LEWIS ECKARD JIMMY EDWARDS EARI, EUXX'ARDS CURTIS EMORY 0. D. EVANS. JR. THOMAS FARRINGTON Page Fifty-tuuo C R O R Y L O G X Freshman Girls RIARGARET I'iAND ISAREL LIARDIN THELMA IJARRIS RUTH LIARRINGTON GEORGIA HAWN HELEN HAX'l3S BULA LIEFNER BIILDRED HEI-'NER DOROTIIX' HENDERSON RUTII IJERMAN VIRGINIA HILSON KATHLEEN LIILTON BIARTI-I.-X IIINE5 GENEVA HINES AILEEN IJINES BIILDRED PIUGGINS BIEDDIE DEIXNE JONES SYIIII. KEEVER BETTY JEAN KENNEIIX' FRANCES IQUIIN RUTII LAMHERT BIARY JANE LANG TAIARTHA LENTZ DOROTHY LEONARD NIARJIE LEONARD FRANCES LINGLE ZORA LOWDERMILR KATIILEIEN LOVVMAN DOROTHY BIARLOVVE JOYCE BICKENNEX' MARY BICFARLANII MARY JO NIESSICK LOUISE MILLER BLANCIIE MILLER PEGGY MILLER BIARGARET MOSS ANNA LEE NELSON CATHERINE NEXVTON EDITH NORRIS Freshman Boys RALPH FLONVERS, JR. BILL GLASS CHARLES GOODMAN BIAX GREENE JOHN GREGORY JOE I'IAI-IN NNILLARD J. HAND CLIFFORD HILTON 'ILL HENDERSON LEONARD HERBIAN ELLIOT HESTER J. HENRX' HILL, JR. LONG HOLLAXR GEORGE HCOLLONVAY J. T. HONEX'CUTT VV. A. HOYIS, JR. DONALD HUFEMAN TI-IOMAS JACKSON ARTHLVR JOHNSON DICRIE JONES LIUGH LAFONE ROBERT LAIL CHARLES LAIL. JR. FOY LAIL BRYAN LEWIS xv.-XLTER LOWE CLINTON BIADARIS RUEUS BIARTIN FRANK BICCALL JOHN BICLENDUN CHARLES BIENZIES. III D. C. AIILLER EUGENE BIILLER R. L. BIITCHELL JIMMY MORGAN JOE RIUNN JUNIUS PARKS HIERALDINE PERRY SUE PIERCE X'lRGINIA PLASTER IJOROTHY R.-KEY SARAII REEDY JOYCE SAINE EVELYN SEALES IQUTH SETZER GRACE SETZER AIIRIAM SI-IANNON ELIZADETII SMITH BETTY SPAINIIOUR J.UCIl.LE STARNES LI-:NA BELLE TEAGUE RACIIEL TEMPLETON DIARY TIIOMT-SON AIARGARHT TIIORPE ROSE ANN TOMLINSON BIARTHA LEE TOWNSEND VVILMA TRIIILETT KATHLEIZN TROUTMAN EMILY VANDER LINDEN SAIIIE XVALKER ELSIE XVARRIEN BIILDRED NVARREN IXNNIIS SUE VVATERS ELIZADETII NVATERS RIARTIIA WYATKINS MYR'rLE XVEBB BIARY LEE VVIIISNANT BIARGARET VVHITE RLYIXX' NELI. VVI-IITE PEGGY STEWART WIiITENER RACIIEL VVILLIAMS BIARGARET VVINSTEAD GORDIE V. XVYANT ALICE BVOUNT XJIVIAN ZIMMERMAN LAWRENCE PENLY DICFAY PIERCE IJAROLD POOYEY PRESTON RHYNE BANKS RICI-IIE RALPII ROEINSON ICIUGII ROGERS CLYDE ROLLINS CHARLES ROLLINS JRVIN RUDOLITH J. D. SAMPLES DONALD SCHELL VVALTER SEABOCK HAROLD SETZER CARL SHELL ARNOLD SHERRILL J. T. SIIIPMAN, JR. XVILLIAM SIIOR1' ' OWEN SIGMON R. C. SLAYTON EARL SMITH PAUL SMITH PAUL TEAGUE RUSSELL TEAGUE CIIARLES TEMPLETON HERMAN XVI-IACH B. A. VVATKINS JOE XVI-'II'l'l-I BLAKE xV.HISNAN'l' TIIOMAS XVHITE SCOTT VVIIITENER JACOB XYI-IITENER TIIOMAS XVORKMAN EUGENE XCOUNT ADRIAN X,0UNT CHARLES YOFNT TROY XJOUNT AIARYIN ZERIDEN i......H.-li. ACTIVITIES n !dan:...H fav hifi' J'-w.. STIQIJI-NT Coyxrili, HICKORY Twlfl H1-Y Jig. v-1... - .s '1'1,12r' V mx -. 4 nag.- ' 4 'Vi nl ld' MAC TEETER ........ Student Council OFFICERS WESTON HATFIELD ...... RICHARD SMITH MR. W. D. COTTRELL MAC TEETER WESTON HATEIELD RICHARD SMITH MARSHALL MAUNEY PAUL BUMBARGER WESTON HATFIELD LOUISE PRUITT ORVILLE CAMPBELL ELLIS GARRISON ..,. BILL COUNCILL , . BOBBY AIKEN . . Miss ERITZ .... Miss MCCOMB .. Miss DOVER .... W. D. COTTRELL .....,.. MEMBERS EUGENE HUNTER EDWARD HAY FRED HARRIS ROBERT MOSS . . . . . , .... President . , . , , , . .Vice-President . , .Secretary-Treasurer .Adviser GERALD PLASTER J. HENRY HILL, JR. BETTY SPAINHOUR PEGGY STUART WHITENER The Hickory Twig NEWS FROM EVERY BRANCH STAFF CAROLYN WOLFE IMOGENE CASHION OFFICERS MARION MORGAN Rusx HENRY JAMES LATHAM . , . . , . . . .Advertising Manager . . .Assistant Advertising Manager , . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . ,Assistant Circulation Manager ...,......,Supervisor .....,.Adviser . , .Typing Adviser ..GeneraISupervisor This year has marked the lieginning of Thi' llirl.'m'y Tuiiy, First printed paper of Claremont High School. It waslinevitable that we should have had a paper of this kind. Wfith the rapid growth of our school has come clignitytancl standing. XYe realized that the size of our school warranted the lxest paper it was capable of producing. That has been uur aim. All our etiort and time has gone into its making. Ours has lieen a purely unseltish rnntive. Instead of attempting lo gain profits. we issued the paper at a minimum cost, trusting thereby to ensure its firm establishment and tn awaken students to the necessity of a really good paper. VVe who have had charge this year, under the able rlirection of Miss Fritz and Miss Dover, now lay down our task. It is for the eFFicient members of younger classes to take hold. Be faithful and diligent :Is we have striven to be. Try to develop to its limit this institution. For the glory of your school-carry onl H1-Y OFFICERS BOB AIKEN ........,., .....,.... ......... P r esident WESTON I-IATFIELD . , . . .Vice-President JIMMIE CRAIG ...... .... ,.,. S e cretary PAUL BUMBARGER . . , . . .... . . .Treasurer JAMES GARRETT . . . ..... ' ' . .Adviser MEMBERS JULIUS ABERNETHY GARLAND HARDIN MARSHALL MAUNEY BOB AIKEN JOE GREENE BILLY MCRORIE PAUL BUMBARGER C. L. CLINTON BILL COUNCILL .IIMMIE CRAIG SETH FRYE CONNOLLY GAMBLE ELLIS GARRISON GLENN HUDSON EDWARD HAY EUGENE HUNTER FRANK INNES KYLE KINGSOLVER JAMES LATHAM MARION POOVEY HENRY SHARPE HAROLD SHELL GORDON THOMASON HARRY WISE CARL WITHERSPOON WESTON HATFIELD 35 A !6v,,Jt rf' ,gif ,,w !f jg ,iffy f 5.1 -k I' A- V --- lill 5 DI-IRNIINM C1113 7 GLLE CLUB FRENCH CLUB , H .-.7 ALDA GREGORY . FRANKLIN CARVER .... DOROTHY LYTLE . . . MISS EMMA FRITZ , NANCY BROOME PEGGY CANNON FRANKLIN CARVER MARGARET CLINE SARA VIRGINIA COLERIDER Debating Club OFFICERS MEMBERS KATHERINE WILSON MARY SIMPSON JAMES LATHAM VIRGINIA DEITZ C NNOLLY GAMBLE DOROTHY CREECH A GREGORY CORNELIA MARION ' JJLJ 9, 'T 7 I v , 'YVVV' ji! n Ljdf W yd f JW' ' Q W df f . T ,ffff Mb I jlee Club ,lf A J 1 ' fy ff' 7 XV 5' OFFICERS gf' ESTONHATF DH... CAR YQYWOLEE ..,,. ...... . . fy LEN HAHN ,,.,...,.. I....,AS...,..... T . . , MRS. VEMA LITTLE GOODE ' , 1 I, V',,lf 'x ,ff AM' MEMBERS ' PEI' ' 'v AIARY FRANN COLEKIDER XLO LEE CAIIIPITELL lj SARAII XCIRGINIA COLERIDER 1 fD S CI IP Ep! 74,1 PIILDA IIEIIIJINS R ' II SOLV I KATHERINE NVILSON EL N O' ' RACHEL GA:-IRLE RARY L z ,TH FRANS ITORDIIZ Y. XVYANT SARAH H STER ROSE ANN TOAILINSON ELIZADETII PREITT SARAII FOIYLER NANCY CLAY BETTY STROLTPE LILA RUTH SVLLIV.-AN ELAINE RIANESS RACHEL Sums ITIELEN HAHN HAZEL HAIIN NELL PRITCHARD HELEN HUOGINS LOUISE PRUITT . NANCY BROOME . . WESTON HATFIELD AIARY BETH KUIIN LOUISE PRIIITT RIARIAN RIORGAN PAUL BIJAIRAROER VVESTON HATFIELD NIILDRED SIIUFORD HELEN KISER IAIOOENE CASHION IJOROTIIY I.YTI.E RIQIIARD PATTERSON AIARY D. H,ARIER RIAUDE SHUI-'ORD SARA VIRGINIA COLERIDER SARAH FIOWLER HOPE :ANDERSON JOY AIIERNATIIY I.OI'IsE WAREPIELII -IANICE STEYEXSON DAISY IDEAS HINES MILIJREI1 SIIIIFORD RIARGARET GROVE EYELYN TROUTAIAN HELI-.N X'I 1.AL'll CAROLYN AVOLFI-I HILD.A FLOAYERS GYYENIIOLYN l'ANImI,ER French Club OFFICERS MEMBERS XVINNIE LEA KEEYER EAIOIII-:NE LOCRE RIARY HALL LIIIIIY JANE LINK NANCY BROOIYIE I-IDYYINA B,-IROER INEZ VVYANT POWELL l'II'IT EVA AIILLER AIELIIA BOIYAIAN GEORGE xv.-ARIJCK YFIIOMAS GOLDIQN AAIELIA PRUITT . . ,..,.,, Preszdenl . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . .,,. Adviser RUSK HENRY MARY BETH KUHN DOROTHY LYTLE GERALD PLASTER CAROLYN WOLFE DAISY DEAN HINES HAROLD SHELL , . . .President , . I , Secretary , . .Treasurer . . ,Adviser IROROTHY RIERRITT RIARGARET CLINE IAIOITENE CASIIION BILLII5 FRAZIER ROSE AIARY HUFEAIAN l'IELEN HAYES KATHLEEN 'IWROUTMAN HENRY' SHARI-E ' POYYELI. I-ILIITT CONNOLLY II.XMI3l.E EDXVARD HAY TIIOAIAS GOLIIEN H.-.RRY NYISE AIARSIIALL MAUNEY RYESTUN HATFIELI: PAUL BL'AIIsARuER ELLIS GARRISON txl.I-2ENIiGAI'l'lIIiR . I ,.,. President . . .Vice-President , , Secretary ELIZAIIETII PRUITT I3I2T'rY RIARTIN RIARSIIALL IYIAUNEY AIARY I.OI'ISE XVOUNT RIAIILII-l ALLRAN IJORIS ANNE YOIINT I,lllARI.O'I'Tli IALLEY BETTY SUE TIIOAIASON UOROTIIY BARGER CAROLINE SuT'rI.EIIIYRE ALDA GREGORY STUART S'I'IiIELE NE'I l'lIi ELLINIJTON PEGGY GARTII 58 Wlm-AWAKII CLUIA OLD HWKORY' CLUB HGME ECONOMICS CLUB NORMA ABEE ..... MAC TEETER .... AILEEN PROPST . . RIALCOLM BOLCH CARL BROOKS JAMES BURCI-I CHARLES GROVE All-IRLE Houck PONVELL HL7ITT JOE LANDIS GRADE' RITCHIE THOMAS SCALES R. A. SIOAION, JR. MAC TEETER BIIRIAM ABEE CC VVICIO-Awake OFFICERS MEMBERS NORMA AIIEE FRANCES ABERNETHX' XYETA AAIAIONS EOAYINA BARGER HELEN BEACI-I DOROTHX' BERRY RASSIE CAAIPRELL DIILDREU CATER AIILDRED Com' FRANCES LQORDELL AIARY FRY AIARGARET GROVE INEZ HUNT Club Preszdent . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer RIARGIE LUTZ HELEN MUCOY VIRGINIA AIULL IXILEEN PRORST RUBY REID CHRISTINE RHYNE AIILDRED REINHARDT IJORIS SIYATZEL CHRISTINE THOMAS HELEN XYHITENER DORIS XVI-IITENER INEZ XVYANT Old Hickory Literary Society OFFICERS x HOYT ABEE . . ..,. ..,,.... . , . I , .,.. President AMELIA PRUITT .... .,,,,,, Y fice-President JOE WARLICK . . . . . . .SPCFFIGFQ-TFEGSUFQF EUGENE HUNTER , CFIIIVL' ALWYN PHILLIPS . . . Sergeani-at-Arms MISS MILLER . . . . , , . Fafully Adviser MEMBERS HOYT AREE ROBERT BOLICR HOWARD BOIYAIAN C. L. CLINTON JOHN FRIDAY CONNOLLY GAMBLE THOMAS GOLDEN EUXVARD HAY T. L. HENKEI. GEORGE HOUCN VYILLARD HUFFAIAN PIOWARII ITUNT EUGENE HUNTER S. A. ISENIIOUR XVILBUR I.oORAnOO M KRSHALI. AIAVNHY XYAYNE RIVERS SAAI PARLIER IXLXYYN I'IIII.I.IPs EULAN SIIOOIQ JUIIN HENRY SIGAIIINII PHILIP Sl'TTl.liMYRE FESTUS TEAGUE ALIIERT TE AI IALETLIN Home Economics OFFICERS ADELAIDE SHUFORD MILDRED JOHNSON WILLIE MAE SELF RUBY LANIER I. MRS. HELEN FRYE SHUFORD MEMBERS ANNE ADAAIS ANNIE KATHERINE ANNAS HELEN ANDERSON HIRZEL BARNES FAYE BARRS LOTS BISHOP RUTH BOATRIGHT THELAIA BOLICK BI.-ARI.-KN BISFF HELEN BROOKSHIRE ELAIA BROYLES AI.-KRGARET CARPENTER AIARG.-KRET CLINE PAULINE CULPEPPER JUANITA DAVIS IIELEN DAY LILLIAN IJELLINGER FRANNIE FLOWERS HELEN HAIIN NADINE HAI-IN HELEN HAIYN RIILDREIJ HEI-'NER AILEEN TIINES ETIIELINE HUGGINS FRANCES JOHNSON AIILDREII JOHNSON FRANCES KENNEDN' RUTH 'KINLISOLVER RUIIY LANIER EAIILY VANDER LINOLN SADIE LOYYDI-:RNIILK ZORA LOIVIIER MILK XVILLII-Z EARL LYONS DOROTHY LYTLE AIILDREII AIARR HELEN MCCOY NELL RIOSER BIARGARET AIOXVERY I.LOAIA NELI. AIULLINS EDITH NORRIS EDITH PIIIEER SARAH POWELL GORDON TIIOAIASON GEORGE XYARLICK JOE XVARLIFK REN XVATTS IIETTY :XLLEN I,OLA LEE C,XMPl'lEI.L rxI.EENEfT.KI1'llER IJOROTIIY KERLEY BETTY MARTIN PEGGY IIARTH AAILLI.-X PRVITT ELIZAIAETII PRUITT Club . . , .President . . Vice-President . . .Secretary . . Treasurer Adviser LONA BELLE PRESLAR NELL PRITCIIARD IJOROTHY RAIN' RUTH REI-IIIY IIELEN ROCRETT AIARJORIE SETZER MARIAN SHANNON l.ILA RFTII SULLIVAN RACH EI. SUITES HAZEL STARNIZS ADELAIDE SIIUFOWD ALICE RIIIAII SETZER XVILLIE MAE SELF AIARGARI-l'I' XYINSTEAII AIILDREII XVARREN LOUISE XYISE HIKZEL XYAGGONER Rum' LEE NVIIITE IIELEN XVINIZIIARGIER AIINNIE XVORRAIAN AIARGFERITE YOIINT Los TERREERUS ENTRH Nous NIISCELLANEOLIS CLUB r .1 3 'X V . w,sz ' . Ig' I 'Rx 'J , .X f-!L,,Kx'L -a Q.- K, ja U 6 . Q 9 L 4d.4K,x,,- ' r x4 .Dj1-A xvf' , ' ' 1 - . , I y . . , . f ,tiff if S f A ' 2 R4 -f Kfrr. af- rg I ,ffl 6-ly,v!j ' JK. ,Y If xr f of ,J . LOS Terreros A -f 4 cr uv OFFICERS SIDNEY BLACK .4,. JAMES LATHAM ...,.. ROSE MARY SETZER . . MIss GRISETTE .. ,4,..,.. .. MEMBERS . . , . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . .Sefretary-Treasurer . . . Advfser EDXVARD BAN KS RALPH BLACK S. A. BLACK ROBERT BROXVN DAVID CONKLIN GRADY DEAL JAAIES HART T. VV. KEEX'ER JAMES LATHAAI ED BIARLONVE GEORGE ROLLTNS JIAIAIIE SIMPSON FAYE BAILEY COLEEN BROXYN KIVARGARET XXYIIITE BIILDRED CANNON RACIIEL CRIDER GRACE DEAL HELEN H.i1-IN INEZ IIASS Loxs RIISE SUELLA NANCE XYILAIA PARSONS DOROTHY POPE IDA PROPST ETTA SETTLEAIYRE ELIZAIIETI-I SETZER AIARY TAYLOR R URY NELL XVIIITE X-IYIAN ZIAIAIERAIAN MEMBERS BI.-XRCELLE KLASSI-:TT Entre Nous OFFICERS ELLIS GARRISON ...,. ....,..... ..,..... P r esfdent J. HENRY HILL, JR.. . ....,,..... Vice-President SARAH CLARK ...... . Secretary and Treasurer MISS DORIS POPE . . . . .......... Adviser JOIIN ABERNETHY RIAROLD BARGER W'Al,LACE BEAAIAN BILLIE BUAIGARNER ROBERT BURNS FRED CLONTZ ELLIS GARRISON J. HENRX' I'lILL, JR. J. T. HONEX'fl'TT QUINTON l'IOWELL FORREST l'lUFI-'MAN ARTIIUR JOIINSON HAROLD KEEN'ER FAYE BARR5 IIILDA BERRY RUTI-I BOATRIOHT BIELBA BOXVMAN ANNIE BIAE BREXYER ZENOEA BROWN PIELEN RUTII DAY FRANKIE FLOWERS ETIIELENK IIUGGINS RUBY LANIER DOROTHY LYTLE EVA BIILLER MARGARET AIOXYERY XYALTIEK LOWE EFGENE xlll.l.liR ll.KRRY BlL'RI'IIY DONALD ROGERS LQIIARLES ROLLINS ARNOLD SIIERRILL lJH'EN SIIQAION BLAKE XVIIISNANT TROY YOUNT BILLIK ZEIGLER RIAKYIN ZIKRIJEN JANE BASS Miscellaneous Club fOfHccrs elected for .1 Iwo months' termJ MISS MILLIE KATE MCCOMB. fldbllr-SBI' MEMBERS EDITII PIIIEI-:R LOUISE PRUITT R1'TII REEUY BIARY ELIZAIIETII REOAN RlARJORIE SI-ITZER I'IEI.liN SIIERRILI. 3l.XRY ELIZAIIILTII SIMPSON HAZEL STARNES EVELYN 'fR0l7'l'5I.XN RUIIY LEE XYIIITE NED ARAISTRONO PAUL BUAIIIARGER JANIELLA BIYINS -LIELIZN BROOKSHIRE SAR.-UI CLARK l,OUlSl5 FLONVHRS CORNELIA FULRRIGIIT NADINE IIAIIN FRANCES JOIINSON ALEENIE 5lCl.IENDON PEGGY NlILLER XJIRLIINIA PLASTER JOYVE SAINE SPZANNE XHKNIJI-IR LINIIEN l.oIs XVYANT ixI.IIliH'I'1.lRl'!KlI' l,IiVIiRN IDIEITZ NEIL IECRARD RAY FULOWERS TIILIRNIAN I'lAND XVIESTON TIATFIELD RIARIDN POOYLY H. II. SIEAION llIfllARU SAIITII BILL XVIIITIZ JOIIN XVIIITENER 1-XDELAIDE SIIUFORTI DOROTIIY SIGAION 1 1. v l , . 1 ' 1 1 . V -, - 1. 1 M .' . I 0 I .- 5 I 4 A , Ir 4, mam rosnss 1: musrag :sm ORZYELLE' :wmv ncmcv LEGS!-I GCIRLQHD Hanmr. L, - , 6 V , F . , 1 P s .- I ,, ' E ,M , I -JSE Ili-I+' 15.5 QIOLDEQ IICIUDE SHZLFORD GEORGE DCIRLICK ZMLCQED HGRRY LCISE Y .I ,, , Ae' ' . 0 lg ll . 'fi 'E V , ' N - Y , umm nun :r.4LL:ns .'o1:1ssLam:Izz1 I 'JJIIHE EGRLE won Emmi mansss .. A T . X. 'r I -. 5' II -I.. M J' A- I V 1 'N ETMUHRF EG! L1.L1?ERGCL1Tl-IFR Y , , UJESTOHHQTHELD BILLIE FRQIIERJ 6 I :ri:u5E1.3 CCISELOR 1z1a:sH:Imm311w Pox.LBumsaReE1u ' X S QQ- , ,N , Kill!-R'x'EL1IdBFT'-I sxnwwzi sgusmszmaraa' 30951251421 sanrm IHCIRTHGI LEIXTZ BET'IYSPCl1HHO1.l1b AILEEN GAITHER MARTHA LENTZ MARTHA YVELLS ELAINE IVIANESS NANCY LEACH ,- VVigS and Masque Club MRS. VIfNA I.IT'I'LE GOODIE, AuJL'l'.SL'I' LLOMA NELL MULLINS BETTY SPAINHOUR BILLIE ERAZIER MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON MEMBERS BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN CAROLYN VJDLEE XVESTON HATEIELD PAUL BUMBARGER GARLAND HARDIN JAMES LATHAM HARRY XVISE ORVILLE CAMPBELL EDWARD HAY MARSHALL IVIALINEY JULIUS ABERNETI-IY CONNOLLY GAMBLE GEORGE YVARLICK Tom GOLDEN MILDRED SHUEORD ROSE MARY HUEFMAN IINIOGENE CASHION IVIARTHA TOWNSEND MALIDE SHUEORD A ATHLETICS COACH B. E. SCARBOROUGH COACH K. V. WAI,I-ING Football, Boys' Basketball. Baseball. Girls' Basheiball MONOGRAM CLUB Football, 193 6 1. SHELBY. SEPT. 25 -The Hickory Tornadoes hegan the 19313 season rleterminedly. hy defeating a heavier Shelby eleven there to tl1e sweet tune of 14-O. In the second quarter a pass, Cline to Keever. brought the first score. and then a series of vicious line plays. climaxed hy Philips' plunge across, resulted in another six points. As the game neared its enfl, the liattling Tornadoes pusheml their npponents hack on their own goal line where they grounrlerl a pass. givin: Hickf-ry a safety. The entire Hickory team displayed promising skill, with the work pf Alvee. Cline. Deitz, Heltrin, Philips, and Keever especially elk-ctive. 2. STATESYILLE. OCT. 2-Covering' themselves with glory in the First home game, the Tornadoes overwhelmed their ancient rivals. 19 to Il. Three minutes after the opening whistle. Frye fell on a fumhle behind the goal line to start the scoring. Follr-w'ing a twenty-yarrl run, Philips passed to Abee for the second touchtlnwn. anrl the thiril came after Cline-'s successful pass to Alice :intl a triple reverse, Philips to Laney to Teeter, Cline's shifting nut of the line to throw' left-hariclerl hullet passes, Deitz's lilocking, and Abee's kicking stmul out ltrilliantly. Aliernethy anrl Hahn also pzave a gnoil account of themselves. 3. L. R. Cl'l3S, OCT. 9-Playing excellent fnntliall and taking ailvantage of every hreak, the Torna- rloes realized one of their lug ambitions an-l trnunceil a strong full eleven from the college, 13-7. The whole team playecl stellar football. one score resulting from a pass. Teen-r tu Alice. anvl the other on l.aney's plunge through the line. 4. l.lNl'Ol.NTUX, HUT. IOWA postponeil name playetl on a wet tieltl against stitf opposition coulrl have spelletl ilisaster. hut the plucky Hickory team outplayefl their opponents the tirst half anvl scored when Cline, accurate passer. spiralefl a beautiful pass into Alvee's waiting.: arms, l.incolnton's star hack, Gricc. slippetl through :intl tierl the scnre antl the teams fought on even terms until the final whistle. Deitz, Cline, Teeter, Aluec. :intl Laney playctl well. 5. CONCORD. fll'T. I-le Only four 'lays after thc tough llattlc with l,incolnton, Hickory ilroppefl a hotly-contesteul ganie In Cimicortl. lf-0. Injuries, fumlllcs, anrl the specrl of llcaver, Spiiler hack, wluomeml the Tornarloes. Ciine, Tecter. Alice, anil Hay gave gi-ml pvgrtlyi-nmnqe-5, ri. l.EXlNliTllN, HCT. .llil-fTlie crlpplell Hickory clcvrli was completely ilcinoralizeil lmy a lrarraple of five tmiclitlowns pickefl up at ranrlorn lry iiaptain Xklelch hehintl perfect lalocking. Ahcels punling :intl John L'line's offensive :intl tlefensive work were the only lvright lights in the ielumiiy Hickory horizon, nmrrevl hy a 33-U score, 7. Nl'1NV'l'OX, XHY, lt- The liattle rnyal nl' the season with llickory's arch rivals, the Newton Devils, enclevl in a li-lr tie. Having rlutplayevl Xt-w'tun until the Final minutes, the 'l'vvrnavlnes allnwetl them to recover a fumlrle. The lint- hvltl twice with only inches tn go: then llentlrix skirtefl cull for the lucky six points. Alle-e's punts. avr-railing 4.l yarfls, featurwl the panic, with Cline, XYhitener, 'l'ei,-ter, Frye, anil llolvliins play- ing truly hea+ls-up llall. M. BAllll'Xl Sl'lilNfiS, NNY. l4 A tnuclnluwn parafle was stageul at Hariuni. with the strong tlrphzinaiqe eleven lcil lry Hcsllears. crnssing the marker for a t-'tal of ,RN p--ints1 while the llickory lcani, weakeneil liy injury an-l illness. fnuulit ganu-ly, lint in vzun. to enter tht- se-trim: Column. 9. KAXXAl'Ul.lS. NNY. 21 The 'l'fIl'i1:iflncs L-nllwl their rather lwfctir st-asmi v.-ttcctlxely in a har-lv fuught, nip anfl tuck zitifiiir with Kannaprllis U-ll. Aliet-X punt. nit-iziui-il SR yarils. l7eit7, Teuter, anvl Senter. playinu his tir-t full maine. wt-re outstaiitlnng. rv EDXVARD HAY, Junior Center, 130 Pounds Though light. Ed was a capable center and could always fill the position well when called on. BEN LANIEY. Junior Quarterback. l35 Pounds Co-Captain next year. Ben did a line joblof quarter-backing for his first year at this position. RUSSELL ABEE. Senior Left End, 155 Pounds Second All Conference End. Abee's pass re- ceiving and fine punting were great factors in the team's success this season. JACK ANDERSON, SPHIVUI' Right End, HO Pounds Jack is one of the toughest little men on the squad and always did a good job at end. R. l.. lVllTClIlELL, Sophomore Left Tackle, l50 Pounds One of the most aggressive men on the squad. XVe believe he'll do even a better job at tackle next year. REX Vv7A'li'l'S. Juntor Left End, 140 Pounds Watts, Abees understudy this year. is ex- pected to do a good job at end next season. JULIUS ABERNATHY. S?f7lAOI' Fullback. l50 Pounds Mentioned for AllAState Team. Julius was the best blocker in the backheld and spent most of his time clearing the way for ball carriers. CLIFFORD l'llEl.'l'ON. SUphtJr'l7ttrt' Right Tackle. 198 Pounds Another Sophomore and tackle who will be heard from much in the next two years. l'lAROl.D Kl'lfVER, SHITIUF Right End. l50 Pounds Harold could always be counted on to get down the field in a hurry on punts and passes, SETII l:RYIE, Sophomore Right Guard. l55 Pounds Though just a sophomore, Seth did a credit- able job at guard. T. XV. KEEVER. Senior Quarterback. 135 Pounds T. VV. proved a very capable understudy to Ben Laney and a hard worker. MAC TEETER, Senior Halfback. 1-10 Pounds Though much experienced. Mac improved as the season progressed. His speed and ability to return punts made him the year's best ground gainer. JOHN WHITENER, Junior Halfback, 150 Pounds Though converted into a back. John was al- ways a hustler and the hardest driver in the backneld. LEE SENTER, Junior Left Guard. 160 Pounds 1-ee's development as a guard and center was rapid toward the last of the season. We expect him to be a brilliant linesman next season. FRANK DEITZ, Senior-'Captain Center. 175 Pounds All-Conference Center. All-State High Team. His fine playing marked him as one of Hickory High's best athletes. ALNVYN PHILLIPS, JLININOI' Halfback. 160 Pounds Though hampered much by injuries. his playing was always an inspiration to the team. As a passer he'1l be the best in the Conference next year. we believe. JOHN CLINE, Junior Left Tackle. l68 Pounds Honorable Mention on All-State Team. Co- Captain next year. His hard blocking and tack- ling. his ability to carry the ball and diagnose plays made him one of the season's outstanding players in the line and in the backfield. ROBERT HAHN, JUHIIJF Halfback, 130 Pounds A broken collar bone just before the Newton game cut short what seemed to be a good year for Rob. His ability to receive passes will prob' ably cause him to be shifted to end next season. JAMES BURCH, Junior Right Ciuard. 135 Pounds Burch was always capable of filling a guard position when the going was tough. Bosm' DOBBINS. Sophomore Left Guard. 155 Pounds VVith two more years, Bob will be a power at guard and center before he finishes school. .. I a...mg xp, v- .1 -We I- I l ev- ? N az, . sl v 4.-QAI' V.. i Russ ABEE Captain, Forward Russ's hne playing and remarkable eye for the basket have been outstanding for this all-conference star. He will be greatly missed next year. RoBERT HAWN Forward Robert, a twofyear letter man, will have one more year to defend the Tornadoes. which he has so greatly upheld. He was a dread to all of his opponents. NED FRYE Guard Ned is playing his last year for the Tornadoes. As a guard. he could not be excelled for his consistency and fast action on the court. BEN LANEY Forward This small but fast forward has contributed many bas- kets for the Tornadoes. Ben is a two-year letter man and still has one more year to show his ability on the court. BAYNE TEAGUE Forward This Junior is a two-year letter man and has had no trouble at all in keeping his position on the first string. FRANK DEITZ Guard lirank is a very capable guard and is known for his long shots and good defensive work. His shoes at guard will be hard to fill. RALPH BRITTAIN Center Although this is his hrst year on the court. he has made a very good showing. and we expect big things from him next year. Rtix WATTS- Guard Rex, although a substitute this year, has shown great ability in handling the ball. and next year we expect to see him on the larsl lineup, Hoyt ABEE Guard This boy is going lO give someone J scrap for the guard position next year. FRANKLIN CARVER Forward Franklin is a two-year letter man. Although hamps ered by illness for part of the season. he has done much toward the teams success. Basketball BASKETBALL SCORES--BOYS' HickoryA A A ,,,.,.A A A 47 Hickory. A A A A 15 HickoryA A A A A 16 Hickory. A A A A 33 HickoryA A A 29 Hickory. A A A A 31 HickoryA A A 22 HickoryA A A A 39 Hickory. A A 47 HickoryA A 21 HickoryA A A A 42 Hickory. A A 31 HickoryA A 25 Hickory. A A 15 Hickory A 41 HickoryA A A A 23 Hickory. A A 40 Total Points: Hickory AAAA A 5 1 7 Happy Valley A Startown A A A Alumni A Newton A A A Kannapolis Lincolnton A Spencer AAAAAA Barium Springs Valdese AAAAA Barium Springs Claremont A. N. C. S. D. A Lincolnton AA Spencer Statesville Kannapolis Statesville A Opponents A A Won 13, Lost 4. Tied O BASKETBALL SCORES-GIRLS' HickoryA A A A 27 Hickory A A A 27 HickoryA 18 HickoryA A A 16 Hickory. 47 Hickory A 39 Hickory. 36 HickoryA A 42 HickoryA A 29 HickoryA 23 Hickory Z5 Hickory A A 29 Hickory. A A 29 HickoryA A A 26 Hickory A A A 14 Total Points: Hickory A A A 371 Happy Valley Alumni A A Newton Kannapolis Lincolnton Spencer Barium Valdese Barium A Claremont Lincolnton Spencer Statesville Kannapolis Statesville A Opponents A A Won 10. Lost 3, Tied l -inf- 4-wx ItxtooENe CASHION Captain Although lm0 had her start as a guard. she has proved a most capable forward. NVQ' know that she will keep on climbing. Our captain will certainly be missed next year. lVlARY HALL Co-Alternate Captain ll' you want to End the ball. find Mary. or if you want to tind Mary. find the ball. Mary has proved that as a guard. She will certainly come in handy in '38. NELL. Mosmz Co-Alternate Captain Nell has sttrely turned the tide. Instead of chasing. she is being chased this year. She always takes care of her share of the scores. XVe couldn't have done without her this year. lVlll,DRffD SHUIQORD Fortuara' .lust give Mildred the ball and then see what happensf Mimi's aim often saves the day. Nice work you have done for Hickory Hi. EL1zABE'rtt LtT't'Lt2 Guard No forward can get around Elizabeth. She really gets in the game and lightsi XVe'll need more players with her lighting spirit next year. Mauota SHUlfoRD Guard Maude is always right there XVhere' kVhere her forward is. She has surely proved her worth during het' years with us. KATHRYN Wttsox Forward lxat has made a good start. She certainly can be used the n:xt two years. Prom' CaNNoN Guard Peggy has shown that hard work can really make a good player. Her pep and hard lighting have certainly been an aid to the team. RUBY LEE SUMMEY Guard Ruby Lee has already made a name for herself in base ketball at another school. We certainly are lucky to have her this year. She can really stick. HAZEL WHITENER Forward We have found that treasures come in small packages We are looking forward to some swell playing from Hazel next year. ' Joi' ABERNATHY Forward Joy has proved that hard work can make a good player. She is valuable material for coming years. GWENDOLYN ZERDEN Guard Gwen is always in there lighting, and she can stick. DORIS CASHION Guard We think that Doris is going to keep up her sisters reputation. SARA JANE WHITLZ Guard Sara Jane enjoys hard work and she can be a great success in thc future. DoRoTHY KERLEY Guard Tall guards are always a valuable asset to any team. HERMALEEN DEAL Guard Stick in there. Hermaleenf You have the winning spirit. - - g L 3-A l - Basketball Resume The Hickory High basketball teams ended their conference season last week. both minus the conference championship. but nobody can say that either team was guilty of not trying. The Red Tornadertes, especially. were in the thick of the light up until the very last game with Statesville. Until that time they possessed a conference record unblemished bv a single loss, and marked with only one tie-that against Barium Springs. whom they later defeated. But the ill winds of defeat conspired against the girls at Statesville. resulting in a stinging Z6 to l-l loss. which automatically gave Childrens Home the title. The boys ended the season with a 40 to 6 victory over the Greyhounds for their sixth conference win against four losses. two of which came in away from home games against opposition that had been defeated at Hickory. All in all. the Red Tornadoes have had a very successful season with the outstanding feature of their play being a strong defense. Ned Frye and Frank Deitz. playing their first year on the varsity. have been instrumental in this phase of the Tornadoes' floorwork and deserve especial commendation. Russ Abee. center. and Rob Hahn and Bayne Teague. forwards. have taken care of the offense in line style. But no writeup of the 1037 boys' team would be complete without mention of several substitutes. most of whom were on the squad for the first time. The most outstanding one. perhaps, was Ben l.aney. diminutive forward who always received first call when one of the regulars was ailing. He reached his peak in the Statesville game here several weeks ago when he led the Hickory team in scoring, Three other subs worthy of mention are Ralph Brittain. center. and Hoyt Abee and Rex kVatts. guards. Every one of the girls' games was marked by the line play of the first four Tornadette guards-Mary Hall. Elizabeth l.ittle, Ruby l.ee Summey, and Maude Shuford. These girls were a big help in Hickory's strong bid for a conference title, The top individual honors for the forwards were about equally divided between Captain Imogene Cashion and Co-Alternate Captain Nell Moser. These two led the Tornadettes' scoring practically time about. Mildred Shuford. the other first string forward, proved indisk pensable to the team by her always brilliant floor game. In every basketball season. there are always high-lights, usually too insignificant for insertion in post-season summaries. Here are several from the season of lfl?7: l. The beautiful game played by Mildred Shuford against Barium Springs there. 7. quarter, and only one then. The Hickory boys' feat of not allowing l.incolnton a single field goal until the last 3. Imogene Cashion's overhead shot against Spencer. 4. The play of the second and third boys' teams against Yaldese. 5. The ingenious ability of Mary Hall to get her foot caught in the only hole on the Barium Springs gymnasium floor, ' 6. The boys' comeback in the second half against Kannapolis. 7. Nell Moser's brilliant long range shooting against Statesville in the last quarter. LACY P, W. Joi-xNNx ' M, M. ORVILLE r Tennis CAPTAIN PAUL BUMBARGER-Paul's southpaw stroking has baffled many opponents. He is rounding out his third year of service as a regular: his unusual ability at the net will be missed next year. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN JAMES LATI-IAM- Lacy brought a new style of tennis with him last year from Gastonia. and proved to be just the stimulus needed for a winning team. MANAGER ORVILLE CAMPBELL-This popular senior's ability at cover- ing the court, his rangy build, and his fast footwork have made him a valuable asset to the netters of Hickory High. JOHN FRIDAY-John has a fine record behind him for his three years on the team, having prospects of becoming a really great tennis player. He is slated for next year's captaincy. MARSHALL MAUNEY-Marshall is a steady, dependable player. I 1 74 0 1 I f 3 f Sw ff' J jokes MISS MILLER: If Minnie in Indian means water. what does Minnesota mean? ELIZABETH PRUITT: Soda water. RICHARD SMITH: Well, I did my good deed today-made at least fifty people more cheerful. QU1NToN HOWELL: How was mar? RICHARD SMITH: I chased my hat when the wind blew it down the street. BOB AIKEN: I saw your test paper in the bookkeeping room. You got a zero. BILL COUNCIL: That means nothing to me. . PAUL BUMBARGER: Do you know how to tell a teacher from a student? ELLIS GARRISONZ No, how? PAUL BUMBARGER: Ask him what 'it' is. and if he says it's a pronoun. he's a teacher. MISS GRISSETTE: Well. Marion. what excuse have you to offer for not doing your Spanish lesson last night? MARION POOVEY: To tell the truth. my throat was so sore that I could hardly speak English. MISS SETZER: I am sorry that I lost my temper and fussed at you awhile ago. . L' ' ,U '. ' Q. .I , VERNONHLACKEJT. Miss Setzer. I'm sorry I acted a fool too. RUSSELL AE-EE: My love for you is so deep that I can't express it. FRANCES KENNEDY: Oh, don't waste your time looking for words: just see what you can find in your pocketbookf' HELEN SHERRILL: My boy friend said nothing was too good for me. ZENOBA BROWN: And what did he give you? HELEN SHERRILL: t'Norhing. ORVILLE CAMPBELL: It is predicted that in ten years time measles will be unknown. I-IARRY WISE: A rash prediction. I think. SARAH FOWLER: Do they have July Fourth in England? MILDRED SHUEORD: Of course nor. SARAH FOWLER: Then what day comes after July the third. P.. FRANK DEITZ: Wliat is the date. please? MR. STARNES: Never mind the date. The examination is more import- ant. FRANK DEITZ: Well, I wanted to have something right on my paper. JACK ANDERSON: What is a budget? ALWYN PHILLIPS: A'As nearly as I can tell it's a system of worrying before you spend instead of afterwards. MISS GREEVER: A'Now we find that X is equal to zero. SARAH I-IESTER: Geel All that work for nothing. ADVERTISEMENTS Reddy Kilowatt says . . . 9 f .. ' Img- f YVVVVVVVV o ., U . ,. . Congratglations and ' Best Wishes ., A .P to the I 'f' Class of 1937 Reddy K1fbLl'uIl Isl lhv symbol lllijffflllf vlectrzr seruivuf Make him a part of your plan for IIAUIVIYQ. You will limi you spend less and enjoy life more, DUKE POVVER CO. 15 Give Eluxlvers for Graduatlon DRINK Whatever you have to say- Roval Crown Cola Say If Wim Flowers. ' 7 s U 9 406 A Perfect Cola and cz Generous Quantity 0 Brooks M. Todd Floral Company .AI?PfOVed -blf Hotel Hackmy Building Gfod Housekeeping' PHONE +54 ' Q Bufffau 0 SOL'UV'1fLl-U!Qhl Taste and Refinement Always Displayed in Goods from The BISANAR STORE 0 DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. RINGS. CLASS PINS, ETC. O Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Optometrist HICKORY. N. C. ECONOMY DRUG CO. On the Minute Service PRESCRIPTION FIRST PHONE 26 -We Deliver- With Compliments of Your Local Gas Company PIEDMONT GAS COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. Hotel Hickory Building Home Appliance 85 Gift Co. The I-Iome of Shuford Hardware Co. Oldest-Larges!-Best GENERALQELEQTRIIC Complete Lines of SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GIFT SHQP CHINAWARE SILVERWARE Telephone 757-J Hotel Hickory Bldg, Ask For CATAWBA ICE CREAM Made from Pure Sweet Cream It I-las The Flavor CATAWBA CREAMERY Co. HICKORY. N. C. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Miller Paint 8: Wallpaper Store 1226 Ninth Ave. Phone 895 Page Seventy- n Blue Ridge Products Hickory Steam Com anv p - Laundry O CAROLINA THEATER BLDC. DEPENDABLE FOR 36 YEARS -EAT- if Blue Rldge Ice Cream Whatever If May Be We Wash It Better 9 0 Sold at thc Best. Places Plant Ofhcc Phone-73 HICKORY' N, Receiving Branch Office Phone-351 :ng J,,jI I , I b ' I f 1 ,I 'Gus 7.2 I Q '.' tri-VJ?-cfxlggf--,A fm., , ,.',, . I nf f- fH1ekory T N IIN5 Overall Company - The Home of BOB'S LITTLE PICS Manufacturers of OV6I'21llS It Makes- V y A ' -' - V, 5 4, ' Shirts Pants -,, - O 9 Se!-1+-Everything 5 HICKORY N C GOOD To EAT ' ' I f IVIEATS FISH- ' GAMIL I Page Eighty BUMBARGER'S Is a Good Book Store in a Good Town . And It's You That Has Helped to Make It So y 'RIQVN' TELEPHONE 48 bds' HICKORY. N. C. DEITZ AND TAYLOR JEWELRY STORE Offers to the Student and Eamily SERVICE AND QUALITY PHONE 599 HICKORY, N. C. CoLE's JEWELRY STORE All That Is New and Best in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 1306 Union Square Compliments of LANG CHEVROLET Co., INC. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 1 17 Page Eighty-one 1 'P HICKORY V ICE and I COAL CO. ' ,E J' N?.JD : V I W 7' Qkaf N. 35+ fx? Abernethy Transfer and Storage Company MOVING A SPECIALTY All Kinds Light and t REF- ' YI Heavy Hauling J Ely! I 9 - 0 .DP . I -xy J of ' y J If' RS ' ijb J 1.93.0 ol X li PHONES: l PHBQSE M. 4155 pr, Day 250-147 Night I I ' Pr KJXHICISCRQ- N. ij NJA? X ' ICKORY. N. C. I 'I 5 ' , xx fy , JY J Q, 1 J' 1 - !l -A ff I Pj XP Y? In-W I ffl!! 9 rigs. Q BARELER: How do you l ke ygr'h Ir 'N-I CutEREDIHTlRR:f5n8?Eik'e Dadf X witlyjapg hole in 5911. 75 If X PRINTING y ... MARGARET S5lERRILI.z Have you noticed makes me laulbi. VIRGINIA STINQ: In tickled me too. Bill iseiygw mustache? It PARAMOUNT THEATER The Friendly Theater OFFERS BEST PICTURES AT LOXV PRICES BEST STAGE SHOXVS PROPERLY PRESENTED COMPANY Printers Lithographers Designers PHONE 167 HICKORY, N. C. Page Eighty-I LUO I . LUTZ DRUG STORE On the Corner o MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON THE CORNER Phones: 17 and 317 HICKORY. N. C. We Feature the Correct Styles in Wearing Apparel for Young Men YOUNG MEN,S SHOP UNION SQUARE Day Phone 681 Night Phone 453-L THE FLOWERS SEATING CO. School, Church. and Theatre Seating LOCKERS. LABORATORY and OFFICE FURNITURE l35O Eleventh Avenue HICKORY, N, C. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 We Carry a Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables At All Times VISIT OUR MARKETS FOR THE BEST OF WESTERN AND NATIVE MEATS Good Zero Eats Prices Where the Dollar Does its Duty HOTEL SODA SHOP DRINKS-CANDY ICE CREAM-MAGAZINES C Hotel Hickory Bldg. xv A T '55 JIMMY WILLIAMS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T937 ' 9 ' I . I A Q Page Eighty-three 15 1 1 Belk-'Broome Company I , - x I W .1 x Q ,A .C , -' ' 'Hipkdry s'f'.Leading Apparel .X .'. : V' .51 f t 1 'Extends Congzfiitulatfions . , Graduating Class of 19 3 7 u 0 I ' Hickory's Big Department . f 'O ' ,CQ ' Store K f - P ' pf fv ' g . f READY-TO-WEAR- NERXA Q S 'SQ-IOES,-I-I IERY ' 1 J A - AQCES OKTES s MAKE',,OijR4,,,STOaE 1 , ' 'Y J A YQSUR SHOPPING ' E ,f A E r ,HE'7x1ijQUAR'Ii,ERS ' ,, - bxP1?:CI'NHQURZb P . f , -J . I I 'J L- , ' ' X . VI T k J ' x B ' Q' N 1 J ' l' 1' U . ' 'L I lst, 1 . ,P , 1 LI 'V ' ' 1 . . S , ,Better HO,1neS Comphments of ' , , V, . f ' ,xt-N .' FU1'HlSh1Hg CO. HOTEL HICKORQQH - .. f .V I r Y' HICKORY, N. C. ft I ' . . M q Q ,V AT ' 1 K .D ' fu 5 9 . 1 . I rf - Complefvqfff, H ev W , 1 Fur ishers. - CONGRATULATIONS l ' 'K TO THE CLASS OF 1937, S he rl' ' I 4 1 V 'XX Service Dry Cleaners , S PHONE 749 1 .fr , Ab Lutz Phone 576 ' HICKORY, N. C. ,Q ! Page Eighty-four X SNS-QW7f'f' 1,1 L' A 'J J N J ,IJ ., 'f Aj V, X f X i A5 'JT if ' X f' fb ,J Jxx: ,JI 1- KK' y I :Y -1 In . We-if is L i if , J ri T Q X , -' J 4, .' 'u J Y G i i3-fig .X 5 fx u fi' N , 'Ji I l H 'IVA J g nf YJ i V-JT, - I V' l Yi .1 X K 5- Hi it ,W J D N fi Y L91 , rn 179 dj in X -1 i 3 LJ L .ij f f jf J!! '7 fl 'H - J 4 Av .V , f N A 14, Y , at T: X 0 i f J f J - I.' I J ! I 4 ' fi- fy N J LIJIG, f KNlTiTlNGfMl.LLS V I U I s V, W xx, x - xl , .fx L91 JJ I If by . ,f X , X 1, M , , fw , v il , . 'f X A I 1 V 'V YJ y J l Jw fl f . ' . T i - f ' I L f 4 i Q H fl J , A K , V . A EY fy 71 , fi!! VV J D - Q 5 Sxxlh ,J -Y 1' il-1 I .HN fi! j . - w J J J X i ll X, -l V I K, T p Nfanufagilurers of i J J ' 1 J .f 19' fa O ' I T' f HIGH QRADEQHOSIERY X N J A h lv T , J 1' O Y , -' L f ' - f HICKOIRX, N. cl X .I , N 3 ' J T I p - . I -K , . r . tluivv zz nneikvlvfx .LQ ,. :i 45 X N1 iff LENQTR RHYNE COLLEGE J if f LCO-EDUCATIONALJ ' i' , . Q HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Hickory'1fTiQh gcho as cO6perated'in,a very line spirit in the past with , The Qdllegi inviteg a continuance of this cpoperation. if--'rg-1-N f ' , ' 1 Hiekogy, with her efficiengofi-.systern. possesses in a high degree v all of that which goes to make for culture and refinement in Edii- '41 c 'fr-4' cmonf. 5 - ' ' 1 5 Lenoir- Rhyne Collegw assures you of a continuance of that fine cultural-atmosphere. 'uf A L ' T.i-Qcfsilzge ofers courses leading to thewiliegree of AB. and BS: in Liberal Arts Courses, Teacher Training Courses, and Music- Courses, and Commercial Coursess A fs I' . Let your next step be Lenoil'Rhyne College. The l937'-l93'81 session Xv.i1lbegin'Seprember 7, 1937. - 'v ' -- For catalog' or other information, address: . - P. E. MONROE, oo.. President L ' LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE x . ' Q' HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA- ' n 4 1- ' a .9 ' Page Eighty-Hue 4 fx HICKORY NOVELTY CO. Manufacturers and Dealers Millwork and Lumber HICKORY. N. C. Hickory Drug Co. THE STORE PHONE -+6 CASH CUT RATE HICKORY. N. C. llfhen 1t's Done by Buff- Thafs Said Enough BUFF SHOE SHOPPE AND SHINE PARLOR --UNION SQUARE- HICKORY. N. C. lVe use real Ieafher from fonlenled bulls CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Wagner Furniture Co. WEST HICKORY EXPERT LANDSCAPE SERVICE Quality Plants at Reasonable Cost The Howard-Hickory Co HICKORY. N. C. BOWLING. IS Recreational and Entertaining Hickory Bowling Alleys l4th Street KLEIN'S O House of Fashion HICKORY, N. C. Page Eight y-six u I , 1 'i V r ' . I Piedmont 8: Hickory Farm Wagons 81 Drays i ,f C 1 1 I 4 I HXVGQNJVIS Thor Satisfy . us rj . Y 4 1 i Piedmont Vlfdigon 31 Q Manufacturing Co. - I HICKORY, N. C. y . The Southern Desk I Company HICKORY, N. C, ! I f School, Church, and ffifheatre Furniture l COMPLIMENTS OF I - . xj. C. PENNEY oof 'Hz'ckory's Favorite Shopping W. JT. GRANT 8: CO. l P10051 HICKORY N, C 10,16-18 13th street . C ' PHONE 529 el' N 'E ,-2EE51:,i ,i,g Compliments of - Robert L, Clemmer N ' HICKORY: N C. .f V ARCHITECT 202 Grant Bldg. s ,e-HICKORY. N. C. Pr Page Eigl'-ty SHERRILL ICE 8: FUEL COMPANY Pure Deep Well Water Ice and High Grade Coal Phone 721 YV. N. SHERRILL, Manager C. E. GWIN Personal Insurance Service Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California 205 Grant Building HICKORY, N. C. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Your Home Should Come First MELVILLE'S, INC. , I O YOUNT FURNITURE CO. The Home of Smart Clothes Phone 21 Hickory, N. C. for the College Gif! We Specialize in Smart Clothes MODERATELY PRICED POR HIGH SCHOOL MEN O VVest-Deal Co. The Quality Shop Harclin's Studio if - ' i., x PHOTOGRAPHERS O Portrait and Kodak Finishing 9 Telephone l4O-J Page Eighty-eight B COMPLIMENTS Hill's Cafe Ciov. Ave. Hill's Barbecue Federal Street Triple Oak Barbecue 13th Street J. HENRY HILL. Proprietor GRACE'S' BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists in T ' PERMANENT WAVING Phone 2127 Over Lutz's Visit Our Store Everything in New Furniture Washing Machines and Radios BROWN 8: WHITE FURNITURE CO. Opposite Fire Department l0l7 14th St. Phone 396-L Compliments of Dr. Glenn R. Frye Ofiice at Richard Baker Hospital Esprit D'Amour Beauty Shoppe PERMANENT WAVINO A Complete Beauty Service Menzies Building Phone 737 Compliments of Doctors Campbell, Yount To the Graduating Class of Hickory ,High CONGRATULATIONS O . To the Lower Classes Good Wishes! EFIRIYS and Fritz Department Store DENTISTS The Store of Better Values Office in Menzies Bldg. Phone 370 Page Eighty-nin x 5 . l 1 DRINK Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. A BANK ACCOUNT , Helps to Balance the I-Ilckory Paper BOX FAMILY BUDGET Company Q A INCORPORATED .LSP Successful home financing calls for 1 cash reserve for special needs and emer- Q gencies. Systematic saving should be a , feature of your budget. This bar?-ki 'L offers a safe, convenient depository. with the advantage of regular interest on your reserve funds. O First National Bank HICKORY. N. C. Capital, Surplus, and Profits: S700,000iOO 'I l I Manufacturers of Set Up Paper Boxes of All Kinds HICKORY, N. C. Page Ninety CARNATION AND EVER-READY FLOUR ls The Best by Every Test BE SURE AND CALL FOR IT UA Hickory Produc! Hickory Flour Mill HICKORY. N. C. Hutton-Bourbonnais Company ROUGH AND DRESSED WHITE AND NORTH CAROLINA PINE OAK, POPLAR, CHESTNUT Box Shooks a Specialty Congratulations to the Class of l937 Hickory Auto Works INCORPORATED DODGEE-PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Sales and Services FOUNDRY AND MACHINE VJORK OF ALL KINDS Builders of Special Machinery HICKORX' FOUNDRY AND MACHINE Co. HICRoRI'. N. C. AMOCO Doctors Gasgline and ROlliI1S-L. R0lliflS . CHIROPRACTORS Distributed COlVlljl.ETlQ XARAY SERVICE v - , lllfl lltlu Ave, Hickory, N. C. Blackw elder O11 Co PHGNE 746 Page Ninety-one 4 1 l O , 1 ' ' , f ' ' . ' C 1' t t th I HICKORX' AIVIUSEMENT Ofgfagjgg S1957 9 ' ' ' I ' COMPANY J I ' Xf -. -Operating- - A I A ' ,CAROLINA . I K RIVOIOI f 4 'U l PASTIME ' ' I A Theatres D 5 f x We Shbw the Best'Pictures Produced , ' A ,K N I Your Pulronuge S.OlI'cI'1ed . .X , . 4. Special Prices to'Students , Mrs. Vena Little Goode PIANO and DRAMATICS , . INSTRUCTOR 1 x MODERN SIi.WlNG MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERSI n I - ,' Free Sewing Instructions Wester Iecrric 'P SINGER SOUND QI SYSTEM SEWING MACHINE Co. Phone 37 Hickory, N. R. L. MITCHELL: I'm thinking of asking some girl to marry me. What do you think of the idea? NELL PRITCHARD: It's a great idea, if you ask me. BEN LANEY: I guess I'm just a little pebble on the beach of your life. RUBY LEE SUAIMEY: You could be a little boulder. SETH PRYE: I like kisses with a smack to them. HELEN ANDERSON: If you kiss me, I certainly will smack you. x- ' - All-IELEN HAHN: And so Grace Deal is about to marry. Do you think that 'l she is ready for the battle of life? ' ' MILDRED NIARR: She should be, she's been in four engagements already. I V MISS PRITZ: A biped is anything that goes on two feet. Fred, can you P - Ham? OHC. Q 'FRED CLONTZ: A pair of shoes. A 5 '. MISS COUNCILL: Tom, who were the Pharisees? TOM PRUITT: The Pharisees were people who fasted in public and in secret devoured widows' houses. y . Page Ninety-two . I DMV '0 PM 4519 mf Aff 'M' Li' M ,WJM LA'-villa ufw-.D . 1 f 1 .,q. LA A'f 'f Qfligii. . 0-bw, fff'w40' I WU 'MMV ' b an 7 JA. QCA' A!f f Mjvyg-I . L.,y,: V177 4' VM- -f .f-T541 'L I 4 dml'!'. f QD ' ' nib QM: f d,,3,.J,f ff - ' f- ,g,0J,QQ.,,fVL, fff,, f,-,. AA Q al is ,,,, . . l , Q Ea! , V114 7 M' QQ Q if f MQW z gzwv W' ff f , ' ,f X J C17 JAK,v f f f 4 , , f A I f ff ' ' ! ff If 'L j 1 ' ' I J!! If I fvw.-Aix., 4 1 ff ,' . Y 1 - 1 l45!iHNP51.'l.1!kJ L24mi4ul -74 v f A 'lil 'f 614 Uh'llRMClil5fLkW1lV T4 !'YDHL1miWXlIllM.WW -pix,-. nif l'f,- , , --QW- Jw, 5 4. .V . 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