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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

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A fi.: ,fi-a .,: 51 4, fl' r F E 5 .QU ', .1 P ,I D , A ' 5 Q Bi THE 1939 i-IICI V I Y LFG Q-3252492-EY PU'E3LiC LEBH 375 SRD STREET NE HICKORY, NC 26601 THE SENIOR CLASS OF HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL HICKORY, N. C. Page T FOREWORD THE theme of the 1939 H1CKoRY Loo is suggested by the great progress made by the City of Hickory during its nearly seventy years of incorporation. The Cultural, Edu- cational, Municipal, and Industrial develop- ment of the city are all discussed in summary to shoiu that Hickory has progressed into a iuell-rounded municipality. The purpose of this annual is to present a retrospect of all major student activities of the past year, in order that memories of school life may be kept aliue, and that the friend- ships made at Hickory High School may be preserved, 1 It is our desire that for all this year book will bring about happy reminiscences of tra- dition, comradeship, and cooperation. -THE EDITOR. CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Page Four DEDICATION TO MISS MARY VIRGINIA COX IN APPRECIATION POR HER ACTIVE INTEREST IN THE SENIOR CLASS, AND FOR HER EAITHEUL GUIDANCE IN THE CLASSROOM, WE, THE CLASS OF 1939, RESPECTEULLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL. sz ,if V- ' sk, :IA A Q l Vl. .V x 5 V, . : V 'V I i X551 s I. : .V .' V If ' r ' F ,,.. . 1 1 Q c , , A, at K bi, saws 1 K 'EES' - f mzfflgf - .V , 1 4 1? V. . I 'H , .1 642 ' L ' ' 1 ' 1' 23,013 1 .-.. 'QV g f ' -1 if .7 ' , , 1,54 if . . .?f'L.sg,,:15 ' . 'f-317 fi 1- 2- 112' 'f7V l' . -at ,g i .. -- ff -. Jgklf' 2 . 9 pig - 25 aizeihta. f 11:-ter' V T , 'vv' A-mg. - . ff , 21:71, 1 ,. - :ffm 'f4f'i+r' ifklumfzix fl, ,- e 'g 5 9,:i'Ru' Q r QM- r -- x 1 -3' 1Q t:'5iff ,1 ..V-,4',f.:, 5 ' Lf-'i .9-,421 ,A V, 5' A A' s.. 4 W - 1 -, , zz.. A y y 1 V. -. by i,3,.,f.:,5 A 35:v:..::: , ' .- Qi , . . . V 1' fair. , 1' fi? ff' ,- , A I 4' l y V , , !,, '- 1:-J, . ! ' 1.-1 'iv . , I ' ' , V .- ' Vi c jf is , ',, ' ' f-v-V-1: : ., 4? fiqiaffgvf. , -9 , , A - ' 1 ff, 1' ' 1 , ,, 'sf 4,sc,te.' t. .2290 Z1 fr , :1-f - lfVV.w:-2-kr -gc. ' eu- ' 1 . - 1.:f- .V ' cm2z25f-ffqwgeeffw-1':-f.49,rg:-: 41' ' .... s.,,4.V4-fa.:-VM .-v15,,,x' , V' , - ,,,f21,,,,' V'- 'nfZ52aQf,.:'e2wff,rge,:fe-V . ,, f-. . - f wfVv,1.,fv-Vff'?fMw W- , Mft ,i,f++,fg-eff'-,'r,,NfWffV--edrfe-'Q wf1i ' 1 1,1 I V Wqfyft-,k,,5n.,M,.,,l . V V, ,:, 9,554 A , , Q w,',,, ,1 ffqifcw., c4,f'f'bF5i-4V..,,,. ':?,py' -. vm X 'f ':j2'2:f+'f1 , .c.,Vc,, , 'wif' , '1,fww?f, , I 1 ff f' - , ? f?i-2'hy,95L,.6?' A'!'13': ,we ff l' ' ' ' ' I - 4 3 ff . ', l,7f f Y - A - 'M V ,V ,411-f LM 9? V 1 , '11 , - , , xrcwl HV :' , Haw- ' ,: .1 -Z 'W-'-'ff-1 -, V -, , - , , . 'ffyw - - hw X V- f. if 'IW152s.? 'f 7 THE HICKORY TAVERN, focus point of the early history of Hickory, was probably built about 1840 on land acquired at a foreclosure sale on May 8, 1798. When the Western North Carolina Railroad extended its facilities to the Hickory Tavern Station about 1859, this land was sold to progressive men who had the vision to foresee that the central location and the salubrious climate of this site might make it the locale of a future city. After repeated efforts at incorporation the coveted charter was finally granted in 1870. With a population of 1,695 the newly created town of Hickory Tavern, nucleus of the present city of Hickory, started upon its upward course, a path which it has steadily followed since. FACULTY FACULTY DR. CARVER NIR. COTTRELL MARYVILLE V. P. I. Superintendent Principal The time has come for the Senior Class to reminisce its joyous high school days. There have been many trying times, but now We have reached the top. We have our Wonderful and cooperative school faculty to thank for our good store of knowledge and our ability to face. obstacles. Anytime that We Were in trouble our teachers were ready to help us. They supported our plays, sports. and clubs, helped to make all school activities a success and prepared us to face life in the future. We express our heartiest thanks to the entire school faculty which has served so faithfully and untiringly in the past. Page Six 1 T. I1 XQ ,ff 49 U9 X A x fi xr. I I 1 A I 3 1 I -1 X. J iii 1-.L 'ffl I, . V, . p E' 7 4 .f-,itz R I Pfizzc, l.. Ccigzl' I -.. FACULTY MR. HIRAM BALCH . . . . . . MRS. CLINTON CILLEY . . . MISS MARY VIRGINIA Cox . . MR. HUME CRAFT ..... MISS Mlss Miss Miss Mlss Miss Miss ' ' 'mgmiilg ' ' ' iwiliimgg ' A Lenoir, Rhyn-e Lenoir Rhyne . . . . . . . I ,MaIhemaz'ics, Latin . I . .Spanish . .... Social Science , . ...4 English, History Roszx LEE D1XoN . . . ..i,...I...I., .... M afhemarics W. C. U. N, C. EUDORA DOVER . . , .......... .Commercial Winthrop EMMA FRITZ . . ........... ..,. E nglish Lenoir Rhyne LENA GREEVER ........,......,... , I .Mathematics Lenoir Rhyne MILLIE KATE MCCOMB ............. .... E nglish Flora Macdonald HELEN MILLER . . ............... . . .English Lenoir Rhyme JEAN MORRISON . . . ......II..... . . 4English U. N. C. N-1 FACULTY MISS ELIZA MOORE ,.,.,.,,...., Converse. King's Business College . . . .,.. . ..,.. Commercial MISS KATHRYN PERRY . . ..,....,.,,,,.... . ..., History. English Lenoir Rhyne MR. ELWOOD PERRY . . ....... . . . ,... Science, Mathematics Lenoir Rhyne Miss DoR1s Poms .,.... ........., . ...Ciuics. History Lenoir Rhyne MR. B. E. SCARBOROUGH . . ......ii,.,. ......4 S cience Wake Forest ' Miss EDITH SETZER . . . . ...,......... ..4i,.,.. L arin Lenoir Rhyne Miss ADELAIDE S1-IUFORD ,,i,.ii....i.,i . . French, English W. C. U. N. C. ' MRS, HELEN SHUF-ORD ...........,...... . . Domestic Science W. C. U, N. C. I Miss ETHEL STARNES . . .............. .... M arhematzcs Elon MR. S, E. STARNES . . ........ . . .Science Duke MRS. SAM TANKARD .......................... . . .Spanish Randolph-Macon QWomen's Collegej U x? RQ -C' CWM s ,Q ,.g'i' A ' r . ' , ., i 4- vig Qu. fffl J Mes, ,rs v . ,X , 5 'I ' fi . NK X -1 3 , , 1 ' k w fe. , 'if ,A . vs, xl , , as ,f N 'Q , gi , vw .,7 ,,.,-qxqti.- 1', :, Li' if Q fix fy' ig. . -.s- L L -t he- gk A - 2 5' if , ' s 1 ' for . ,,., A is - 1 wifi , fa: MJf47T'f 'i we ,.,,, ,W I xg' rf, I A I ZATLBKYQN ,mvnmwunzwr N kv. 0 : ,I I x f . get 'fi g ,f K g 2- - E ,, ffl' I 4 '. e1 qH . as ,. 'V - , if 5, , -. ff'-3-A.,,,, .- 32,4--5,..Af: ,W-,A ni f ly, YL ,ff , 4 .sc mg , . Tw- ,, , , , i .W Q ,., 2z HICKORY has always been fully alive to the value of educational oppor- tunities, Here, as elsewhere in the South, private schools flourished until supplanted by the public school system. Today, the city system. ranking with the best in North Carolina, comprises eleven school buildings which house 4500 pupils. Hickory High School stands upon land donated for that purpose by the trustees of the now defunct Claremont College. ln 1891 Lenoir College, now known as Lenoir Rhyne, began the great work in the field of higher education which has proved to be of inestimable value to Hickory. Unselfish devotion of her citizens to the advancement of education has brought the city rich returns. CLASSES Page Ten SCHOOL SONG i Hail! All hail to Hickory High School, And to her colors true, We Will evermore he loyal, For We're proud of you. And We'll sing a song of gladness, Name thy glories o'er, Hail! All hail to Hickory High School, For evermore. A CHORUS Then Wave her colors ever, Furl her standard never, Raise it high and proudly cry, We'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 vvelkin ring. Arm in arm welll stand together, Thy honor We'll uphold. Hail! All hail to Hickory High School And the Garnet and the Gold. JOSEPH LONG NIURPHY, D.D. No citizen of Hickory has been more dedicated to the cause of education than was Dr. J. L. Murphy, who for many years served as President of Claremont College. He was also Secretary of the City School Board for several years. His great devotion to the educational needs of Hickory was a challenge to its citizens. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS H. G. STEPHENS V.A,., L AS.....,..,..,....4..S President SANFORD STEELMAN A . . A ..., Vice-Presidenz MARGARET ABERNETHY ..4E......,.,. ..., S ecretary BETTY JANE RHODES CARROLL LITTLE Page Twelve 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As we look back over the history we have made for ourselves and contrast the actual happenings with what our blissful dreams were as freshmen, we can readily see the great diH'erence between anticipation and realization. But now as seniors we are nearer to earth than ever and realize that our life is just about to begin. During the lirst year at Hickory High we set out to get knowledge with as little work as possible. But very soon we learned we would have to begin to study if we were to make the grade. As this freshman year passed slowly by, we gradually became accustomed to our new surrounding and looked forward to greater activities. On entering into our sophomore year, we were sorry to find that many of our classmates were left behind. But we were a care-free group, without the troubles of freshmen or the responsibilities of juniors or seniors. During our third year we took a large part in athletics and other activities open to us. We really began to work in earnest this year and with a great amount of cooperation a most successful Junior-Senior Party was staged. As they made their way out of the gymnasium the rising seniors looked forward to just such an occasion next year, and the departing seniors regretted that this was their last. We entered our senior year with mixed emotions of joy and sadness. We were sorry that all those who began with us had not remained with us: but we seniors who began in l935, together with a few who have entered our ranks in our second and third years, began to put forth a very strenuous effort to complete our work in the most commendable way. Under the leadership of Miss Perry, adviser, and Robert Moss. editor-in-chief, the Class of '39 expects to have the best LOG ever published. We are certainly indebted to our superintendent, principal, and to their staff of teachers. May the seeds of advice and instruction that they have so generously sought to plant bear fruits of which they will be proud. WILLIAM PARKS, Historian. Page Thirteen INIILDREULILLIAN ASEE Ye Olde Literary Society S3 Icki- derver Club 3. Very friendly with a will to suc- ceed. Mildred is a bright spot in the Class of '39. Joi' DICKERMAN ABERNETHY Class Vice-President 1. 3: Basket- ball Team 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader Z. 3. 45 Student Council 1. S: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Monogram Club 3: XYide-Awake Club 3: Tennis Team 4: Ye Olde English Literary Society 3. Joy is the bombshell of Hickory High! A bombshell of generosity, versatility. and of downright all-a- roundness. NIARGARET ABERNETHY President Old Hickory Literary Society 3: Secretary-Treasurer XYide- Awake Club S: Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class: Latin Club 2: Presi- dent Senior Business Club 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Class: Student Council 3. 4: P. T. A. Representa- tive 4: Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society: Loo Stott 4: Junior Mar- shal 3, Although Margaret has been with us for only two years. she has cer- tainly made up for lost time by her eagerness to help others and her friendliness to all. VIRGINIA ADAXIS Ye Olde Literary Society 33 Icki- derver Club 3. XVith her vivacious smile and come hither look, Virginia has won many friends. EDNA LORENA AUSTIN Biology Club 33 English Literary Society 35 Globe Trotters 4. Edna is rather quiet in class, but everyone knows that she is as sweet as she is quiet. INIILDRED BENFIELD Glec Club 3. 4: Old Hickory Lit- erary Society 33 Globe Trotters 4. Mildred with her helpful manner is an asset to Hickory High. HOYT ABEE President, Good English Club, XYestmont 1. 2: Football 3. Manager 4, 53 Baseball 3, 4. 59 Basketball 3, 4. 55 Ickiderver Club 4: Blonogram Club 35 Secretary and Treasurer Monogram Club 4: Vice-President of Monogram Club 5: Hi-Y Club 55 Old Hickory Literary Society 33 Junior Marshal 35 YV. H. Club 5. Tops in scholastic honors, a star in athletics, and skillful in the pur- suit of his hobby-model airplane building-Hoyt is one of the best all-'round boys we know. It has also been said that he cuts quite a path with the weaker sex. ALLISON ABERNETHY Latin Club 23 XYide-Awake Club 3: Debating Club 3. 4: French Club 4: XV. H. Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Don't let that happy-go-lucky ap- pearance fool you: Allison has ser- ious moments, as his many friends will tell you. It seems the motorcycle bug has bitten him with lasting results. ADRIAN ATWOOD Latin Club lg Ten O'Cloek Liter- ary Society 33 Senior Business Club 4. Although he appears to be of the studious type, Adrian can always take time out for a laugh. XVith his varied wardrobe, he is one of the best dressed students at Hickory High. YVILLIAM AUSTIN Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Student Council Representative 4. This short. dark. and handsome little fellow is a valuable part of the class. He is fun-loving and can always find time for a new joke. RAYMOND AUTEN Ten O'Clock Literary Society 33 XYide-Awake Club 33 Chemistry Club 3. In guitar playing Raymond is quite talented, and his ability as a friendship winner is incomparable. HOWARD BARGER Biology Club 3. Look closely sometime and see if you don't think Howard resembles Boris Karlotf. His disposition is like Karlottus in everyday life too-humble and unpretentious. That's the truth, take it from us. JANELLA BIVENS Entre Nous Club 2: Ten O'Clock Literary Club 3: Senior Business Club 4: Home Economics Club 3. ,lanella is one of our wide-awake girls: she is always pushing to the front and eager to do her part. RUBY ELIZABETH BLACK Home Economics Club 1, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. You can always hear Ruby's voice just around the corner. She is never out of anything to say or sing. Keep up the good work. Ruby! LINNIE MARIE BOLICK Home Economics 1, 4: Ickiclerver Club 3: Old Hickory Literary Society 3: P. T. A. Representative 4. XYhen you look at Marie. three words enter your mind: cheerfulness, goodrnaturedness, and attractiveness. JANIE BOWMAN Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Home Econo- mics Club Z: Latin Club 4: Sixth Period English Club 3: Softball 1, 2: Biology Club 2. Janie is full of fun: nevertheless, she is quiet and sensible. She's a tine Senior! CATHERN EMMA BRITTAIN VVide-Awake Club 3: French Club 4: Globe Trotters 4. Cathern with her beautiful curly hair and unassuming manner has won many life-long friends. GWENDOLYN CANDLER Glee Club 2, 4: Ye Olde Literary Society 3: French Club 4: Home Economics Club -lg YVide-Awake Club 3. Gwendolyn is one of the most studious members of our class. She is usually more serious than most of us. RANCE BARKLEY Sixth Period l.itr-rary Society 33 Chemistry Club 4. Not many of you would guess it, but Rance is :i real swing piano player. You should ht-nr him give Listen to the Moeking Bird a few hot licks. PAUL BOLICK Algebra Club 1, 2: VVidc-Awake Club 3: Senior Business Club 4. Paul would make a swell dictator. Content and satisfied with what he has, he always remains on his side of the fence. WILLIAM P. BOLICK Ye Olde English Literary Society .lg XYirle-Awake Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. iYilliam is our chemistry shark, His Congeniality is one of his most outstanding traits. Boa BOWLES Math Club l, 2: Ye Olde English Literary Society 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Monogram Club R, 41 Secretary- Treasurer Monogram Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4: Tennis 3, 4: VY. H. Club 43 Tzciig Staff 4. Bob has a friendly personality and is a loyal student-need more be said? BEN BROOKS Spanish Club 1: XVide-Awake Club 5: Ye Olde English Literary Society 3: Football 3. 4: Baseball 5, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: VV. H. Club 4. Ben's football career has been terminated this year by a bad break lcollarbone, to be exactl. but the break has not attected his sunny disposition and scholastic work. ROBERT LEE BROWN Spanish Club 2: Biology Club 32 French Club 4. Robert is little but by no means loud. If he ever sets the world on tire by his exploits don't expect him to tell you about it. He's just not built that way. DORIS CAsHIoN Basketball 2, 3, 45 Ye Olde Liter- ary Society 35 Ickiclerver Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. Look behind the biggest smile in Hickory High and whom do you see? Doris Cashion, one of the most lovable girls in this school. JUNE CHRISTIAN Iune's brunette beauty and quiet, charming manner will be remembered. NAOMI CHRISTOPHER Ye Olde English Literary Society 35 Ickiderver Club 3g Latin Club 3, 43 Globe Trotters 4. Quiet and always busy Naomi is a real friend. LOUISE CLINE Old Hickory Literary Society 3: NVide-Awake Club 33 Class Repre- sentative 3g Secretary-Treasurer Sen- ior Business Club -lg Latin Club 2. Nvith a bright smile for everyone and an answer to all questions, Louise is a line example of a good student! DOROTHY COULTER Oral English Literary Society 35 Globe Trottters 4. Dorothy's likeable manner and pleasing personality have won her many life-long friends. CATHERINE CRUMP With a sweet smile for all, Catherine passes on her way. Let's hope she is always as serene and happy. , ,W .W RONDA BUCHANAN Latin Club 23 Math Club Z5 Base- ball 3, 4, Manager 25 Football 2, 3, -lg Ye Olde English Literary Society 35 Hi-Y Club 3, -tg Monogram Club -lg Chemistry Club 45 VV. H. Club 4. Sonny, one of the most dim- inutive seniors, is equally at home on the gridiron and in the classroom. Hc has endeared himself to us all. WARREN CANIPE This swarthy chap has the ability to win friends and influence people, and during his high school career has more than proved his worth to the school and class. B. C. CANNON Latin Club 25 Oral English Liter- ary Society Sg Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Chemistry Club 4g W. ll. Club 4. NVhere a crowd gathers, one may always find B. C. making wisecracks and acting funny. STIRLING CARPENTER Ten O'Clock Literary Society 31 Vice-President Senior Business Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Quiet and unassuming, yet compe- tent and dependable, Stirling has won many friends. DAVID CONKLIN David is in school only a short time each day, but his ability to make new friends has been put to good use. WADE DAVIS Old Hickory Literary Society 35 Basketball 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club -4. 55 XV. H. Club Sy Bus Driver 5: Chemistry Club 4. NN'arle's performance on the basket- ball Hoor has made him a most valued player. and his graduation will be Hickory High's loss. EVELYN DAY Evelyn is a good example of obedience. She is usually quiet but when called upon gives valuable information. ALINE DEITZ ,lunior Marshal 35 French Club 45 Loc. Staff 45 Globe Trotters 4. Aline, with her quiet and friendly ways, will always be remembered. MARGIE DENTON Oral English Literary Society 35 Fritz Dramateers J. NVith her low pleasing voice, Margie has made many life-long friends. REBECCA DUNCAN Old Hickory Literary Society 35 Senior Business Club 4. Rebecca, although timid, is one of our incessant workers. You can al- ways count on her. GENEVA MAE ECKARD Ye Olde Literary Society 35 Home Economics Club 4. This tall dignified senior, with her quiet and industrious ways. will be missed greatly next year, not only by pupils but also by the teachers, IRENE PINCANNON English Literary Society 35 Icki- derver Club 3. Irene is a cute girl-ask the StI'0flgCI' SCX. CARL DAY Algebra Club 1. 25 XVirle-Awake Club 35 Senior Business Club 45 Student Council Representative 4. Carl has that certain something that makes him appear serious anrl very Llignihcd, thus enhancing his many other assets. ARNOLD FRYE Glee Club 35 Ten O'Clock Liter- ary Society 3: Basketball 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Arnold's natural ability as a comedian certainly has no parallel in our school. He is equally as able on the basketball court where he gives an expert performance. CARY FRYE Old Hickory Literary Society 3. Carl's infectious laugh has almost become his trademark. And if you want to know anything about farm- ing, he's just the fellow to see. WILLIAM RANDOLPH GEORGE Spanish Club 1, 25 Vice-President, Sixth Period Literary Society 33 Senior Business Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. Bill appears to be lazy, and it is restful to watch him and hear him talk: but he can be a human dynamo if he cares to. He will long be remembered for his part as the bashful Country lover in 'AThe Neighbors. JOHN J. GEORGE, JR. Spanish Club 35 Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Chemistry Club 45 Globe Trotters Club 4. Memories of H. H. S. should include John and his shivering Chevvy and its load of boys and girls with bright antl hopeful faces ariving at school every morning. LELAND GLENN Critic Oral English Literary So- ciety 35 Senior Business Club 45 Senior Editor, LOG Staff 43 Hi4Y Club 45 Student Council 43 Chemis- try Club 45 Editor, Council Nates. Genial, polite, capable, unassuming --this unusual senior, whose happy faculty for apt expression is parti- cularly appreciated by his English instructors, is an individualist who does more thinking than the average student. HILDA LOUISE FLOWERS Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Ye Olde Liter- ary Society 3: Manager Girls' Basket- ball Team 4: Vice-President Glee Club 4: Baton Club 3. A belle among the boys. a true friend with the girls. Hilda is a good scout at all times. PEARL FRANKLIN Ten O'Clock Literary Society 3: Ickiclerver Club 3: Junior Marshal 3: Home Economics Club 4: Student Council Representative 3: Secretary- Treasurer Latin Club 4. XVhen a girl is known by her friendly smile. as Pearl is, words aren't needed to sum up her char- acter. JANIE FRYE Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Econo- mics Club' 2: Sixth Period English Club 3: Softball 1, 2: Biology Club 2. Janie is much admired for her vivacity and dark Hashing eyes. ERNESTINE PRYE Home Economics Club 3: Old Hickory Literary Society 3: Globe Trotters Club 4. Ernestine is one of the iew sen- iors who go about doing their work well and with a smile. MARY FREIDA FRYE Oral Literary Society 3, 4: The Good English Club 2: Civics Club 3. 3: Ickiderver Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. Mary with her big grin and twink- ling eyes is a merry figure in the Senior Class. WILMA FRYE Old Hickory Literary Society 3. VVilm:1 is one of our dignified Seniors. Although quiet in class, we all know she is a very likeable and sweet person. JOE R. GREENE Hi-Y Club Z. 3, 4, Secretary 4: 1Yide-Awake Club 3: English 3: Chemistry Club 4: Glee Club 4: Assistant Stage Manager 4: Assist.- ant Business Manager, Loo Staff 4. Always involved in some extra- curricular activity, Joe is constantly in circulation. FRED HARRIS, JR. M:-1squerader's Dramatic Club 1: Football Manager 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Student Council 2: 'President Sophomore Class: Ten O'Clock Lit- erary Society 3: Biology Club 3: Glee Club 4: VVigs and Masques 3, 4: Band 3: VV. H. Club 4: Chemis- try Club 4: Assistant Stage Man- ager 3, Manager 4: Tennis 4: Twig Stat? 4. Fred's ability to make comical re- marks at. the psychological moment is envied by many. JAMES HART Math Club 1: Los Terreros Club Z: Self-Improvement Club 3: Vice- President Globe Trotters Club 4: Glee Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. Filled with ambition and fired with enthusiasm, James is sure to attain his goal if he continues his hard work. CLIFFORD HELTON Football Monogram Period Lit Club 4. Spit'fy of us lack toward life know. Too 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Club 2, 3, 4: Sixth erary Society 3: W'. H. makes up for what most in size, and his attitude makes him a pleasure to bad all of us can't laugh all our troubles off as he does. ROBERT HELTON Ten O'Clock Literary Society 3. Robert is tall and lanky and has such an air of freedom that the affairs of the world never bother him. P. S. As a student, he is in- dustrious and punctual too. MAX HOLLAR Sixth Period Literary Society 3. Max reminds us of a Turk with his harem because there always seems to be a flock of girls with him, but there is always room for one more. SARA LEE GIFFORD French Club 45 Ye Olde Literary Society 35 Student Council Repre- sentative 45 Chemistry Club 45 XV. H. Club 4. A sweeter girl than Sara Lee cannot be found in Hickory High. She is never too busy to bestow a smile upon you. DORCAS L. GILBERT Baton Club 35 French Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 4. This petite blond with her easy going ways is a striking and lovely Figure in our Senior Class. LOUISE GOOD Home Economics Club 15 Oral English Literary Society 35 Glee Club 45 Globe Trotters Club 4. Louise is always ready to give a warm smile to everyone. Here's hoping she succeeds. HAZEL HAI-IN Home Economics Club I5 Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Hazel with her shining black curls has won many life-long friends while in High School. You like to see her because she always has something pleasant to say. BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN Secretary Oral English Literary Society 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Treasurer Glee Club 45 French Club 45 Treasurer VVigs and ltlasque Club 35 Baton Club 35 Globe Trotters 4. Bobbie Shell with her charming manners is a well known star in the dramatic class. She has won many friends. MARCELLE HAWN Home Economics Club 33 VV. H. Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Beneath her reserve. there are found in Marcelle unsuspected quali- ties. She has a personality as pleas- ing as her appearance. She's a good all-round student. ' Fl FOREST HUFFMAN Entre Nous Club I5 Old Hickory Literary Society 35 Senior Business Club 45 Baseball 3, 4. Forest is strictly business and is mindful only of his studies. His power of concentration should later become a valuable asset. Luck to him. HENRY HUGGINS Football 1, Manager 25 Basketball I5 Band 35 Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 WVide-Awake Club 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 VV. H. Club 4. Suave and neat in appearance, Henry hasn't a particle of seriousness in him. Telling a new joke or mak- ing a wisecrack gives him more pleasure than VVebster could express. EULAN JOHNSON Critic Sixth Period Literary So- ciety 35 Student Council 35 Senior Business Club 45 Debating Club 45 Latin Club 4. Eulan's surplus vitality must and usually does Find an outlet, which goes to make school life more en- joyable. EARL JONES Sixth Period Literary Society 35 Baseball 3, 4. Earl lacks a bit of self-confidence, but he shouldn't worry. The girls go for him just the same. BILL KELLER Ten O'Clock Literary Society 31 Student Council 4. VVith never a blue moment and his head always in the clouds, Bill has done much to brighten up drab classes. He is also somewhat of a killerdiller with the femmes, ERNEST KIRBY XVide-Awake Club 35 Ickiderver Club 35 Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Chemistry Club 4. Ernest is rather unconcerned about everything but the girls and has all the qualifications for a man about town too. He takes care of his own affairs and often finds time in his busy life to study. JUANITA HENKEL Ye Olde Literary Society 3g Bas- ketball 4g Biology Club 3. Juanita with her friendly manner is a very good friend to have. XYe know she'll be a success. DAISY DEAN HINES Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Critic Ye Olde English Society 35 Junior Marshal 3: Home Economics Club 4: Reporter. French Club 4: LOG Staff. Associate Editor: Student Representative 4: Rod Tornado Reporter 1: Junior Brainstorm Editorial NVriter 3: VV. H. Club, Secretary 4: Hickory Twig Reporter 2, 45 Basketball 3. Seniors look up to D' y a being a fine example ba brains. and talent. ' dn't come better. Hom R al Eng' rusi 1 'i y frien . . e t ats y she as 0 a y ful , R BBS , 4 b 5 Lit rary S f 3. . 'l s ght' o d MARGARET HOKE Home Economics Club 3: Student Representative 3: LOG Staff. Senior Editor 4: XV. H. Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. In Margaret we Find a rare com- bination of sweetness and intel- lectuality. Seldom does one find a person who can so adequately and beautifully express her thoughts. SYLVIA JANET HOWELL P. T. A. Representative. Janet shows a strong inclination toward writing. She is a good sport, a true friend. and isn't content just to pass. She always greets you with a bright smile. LOUISE HUFFMAN St. Stephens, President, Junior Classy Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Softball 33 Glee Club 33 Athletics Club, Secretary 3. Sweet and friendly are two words which fit Louise. She certainly is a good student! ,YA EARL LACKEY Old Hickory Literary Society 3. Earl doesn't say much, but when he does. it's to the point. His quiet determination should bring him suc- cess in the future. VERNON LACKEY Latin Club .23 XVide-Awake Club 3: Baseball 3, 4: President, Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Mono- gram Club -lg Hi-Y Club 3, 49 Band 1, 3. 43 XV. H. Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Carefree Vernon is one of the few fortunate individuals who are able to bring cars to school, and this is one of the reasons his popularity has grown by leaps and bounds. Vernon's motorcycle, however, is a little hard on pants. HAL LAEL Football 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, 49 Globe Trotters Club 4. Buck's ability as a swimmer has netted him a job as lifeguard: his ability as a football player has given him a responsible post on the team, and his versatility has ob- tained for him many friends. FRANKLIN LITTLE Latin Club 1, 2: Ten O'Clock Literary Society 33 Biology Club 33 Glee Club 2. 3. -lg Viligs and Masque Club 3. 4: XV. H. Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. It's the Little things that count, says Franklin and he does count for plenty of fun ancl frivolity. EDMUND LUTZ Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Football 3. 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. XVe'll all remember Edmund for his services on the football squad. Obviously, his chief method of self- expression is on the gridiron where he has carved for himself an import- ant niche. NOLAN MCDADE Ten O'Clock Literary Society 32 XVide-Awake Club 3: Baseball 3. Nolan is the boy with the far away look in his eyes. and he always seems preoccupied with thoughts far from the little red school house. MARTHA LEE HUPFMAN Senior Business Club 4. Martha is a very likeable girl. I'Ier sincerity wins her many friends. MILDRED HUNT Latin Club 3. 43 Globe Trotters Club 4. This quiet Senior girl. with her many admirable traits, has won the respect and liking of her classmates. BLANCHE KANIPE Ten O'CIock Literary Society 3: Home Economics 3. 4: Globe Trot- ters -L Blanche, with her shining red hair and her happy carefree manner, has added much to our school life. MABEL KERLEY Globe Trotters 4. Mabel, the twin with the beautiful black hair. is an asset to the Senior Class. MADGE KERLEY Globe Trotters 4: Student Council Representative 3. Madge with ber sweet and friendly smile is a dependable girl. No one could desire a truer friend. ELIZABETH KILLIAN Old Hickory Literary Society 3. Elizabeth is an earnest and con- scientious worker. She'll be missed by the teachers. BILLY MCGINNIS Globe Trotters 4. One of the best dancers Hickory High can boast, Bill can be seen always in the middle of the floor shaking a leg in his grandest style. THERMAN MILAN Latin Club Z3 Ye Olde English Literary Club 33 Senior Business Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Therman's most outstanding char- acteristic is his bulging muscles fre-member The Village Black- smith l which should eventually land him a job as a strong man in the circus. GEORGE ALBERT MILLER VVide-Awake Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. Albert is addicted to creating the little absurdities which command a smile when the going gets tough . . . too bad there aren't more like him. LESTER MILLER Latin Club 25 Ye Olde English Literary Society 3. Lester is one of the most temper- ate mannered boys in school. and he certainly is serious in everything he undertakes. He can always be seen hard at work. and we hear he burns a bit of midnight oil too. TELES MILLER Latin Club Z5 Oral English Liter- ary Society Sg Tennis 3. 4: Golf 3, -lg VVigs and Masque Club 43 Glee Club -lg French Club 4. This lad with wavy hair is con- sidered very handsoine, and he makes the best ot' the situation, PAUL MISE Sixth Period Literary Society 35 Latin Club 45 Bus Driver 4: YV. H. Club 4. Take a careful bus driverg add a cheerful disposition and a sunny smile-and what have you? Paul, of course. ' MARCELLE KLASSET Old Hickory Literary Society 31 Los Terreros 25 Student Council Representative 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 45 VV. H, Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. If you're looking for a g00d- natured. free-hearted girl. here she is. Marcelle is one of our most likeable seniors. MABLE KATHALINE LANE Ye Olde Hickory Literary Society 35 Home Economics Club 4: Biology Club 3. Mable with her quick smile and friendly greeting has been a boon to the Senior Class. MARTHA FRANCES LANE Home Economics Club 4: Band 3, 45 Ye Olde Hickory Literary Society 35 Biology Club 3. VVith her beautiful eyes and help- ful suggestions, Martha has occupied a place in our Senior Class that no one else could fill. MABEL LANEY Basketball 3, 45 Ye Olde Literary Society 35 Monogram 3, 45 Baton Club 3. IXIabel's sweet ways and willing attitude will be remembered by her friends. LILLIAN C. LAWRENCE Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Home Economics Club 3. 45 Debating Club 4. Lillian's blond hair and blue eyes match lier smile perfectly. No wonder she has so many friends. MARTHA L ENTZ Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Vlligs and Mas- que Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 15 Chemistry Club 4. Martha's dramatic ability is only one of the many things she excels in. She'll certainly be missed next year. Tom MORRIS HieY Club Z, 3, 4: Oral English Literary Society 35 Football 3, 45 French Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Globe Trotters Club 4. Tom's jolly nature plus his scholas- tic record have made him equally popular with students and faculty members alike. ROBERT Moss, JR. Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Band 35 'Vice- President of VVigs and Masque Club 35 Chief Marshal 35 Class Secretary 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 President Oral English Literary Society 35 President Debate Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Secretary French Club 45 Man- ager Tennis Team 45 Melodic:-5 Z, 35 Twig Editorial Staff 45 LOG Staff 45 Historians 2, 3, 4. The Old Faithful in school ac- tivities, Robert is one of the out- standing members of the class. He cagi be -counted on for almost any jo . GARLAND PAGE Oral English Literary Society 35 Football 35 VVide-Awake Club 35 Baseball 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Basketball 45 Chemistry Club 4. If all students were as quiet as Garland, teachers would have fewer gray hairs. He is very serene in class but is a whiz on the football field. WILLIAM PARKS Latin Club .25 Secretary Biology Club 35 Student Council 3. 45 Globe Trotters 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. One hardly knows 'XVilliam is around, he is so quiet. He is a friend to all and a pleasant one to have. WALTER GERALD PLASTER Band 1. Z. 35 Debating 1, 2. 35 Student Council 2, 45 Class Vice- President .25 Biology Club 35 Oral English Literary Society 35 P. T. A. Representative 45 Twig Staff 4. Gerald has the appearance of a typical politician, and with his silver tongued oratory, we un- hesitatingly predict a career in poli- tics for him. A Republican, of course! DANIEL RAY POOVEY Latin Club 25 Ye Olde English Literary Society 35 Senior Business Club 4. D. R. P. has a reputation for making a Fiddle groan. XVhat he lacks in stature is more than com- pensated for by his musical ability and curly locks. MARX' EVELYN LIPE Latin Club 13 Home Economics Club 3, 4: Vice-President Home Room 15 Alexander Graham High School lg Reporter, Alexander Gra- ham High School 1. Evclyn's delicate blond features make up but one of her many assets which have endeared her to everyone. WILLIE EARL LYON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -Ig Vtiigs and Masque Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Oral English Literary Society 35 French Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2. Since she is one of our most talented girls. XVillie Earl will surely be missed by both teachers and stu- dents next year. GLORIA MCCALL French Club 43 Home Economics Club 4. This beautiful senior girl with her Southern brogue has found a place in all of our hearts, although we have known her only a short while. It's no wonder she was selected as the most popular senior girl. DOROTHY MERRITT Secretary Ye Olde Literary Society 33 Glce Club 2, 3, 49 President Glee Club -I3 Student Council Represen- tative 3, 43 Reporter Hickory Twig 25 Tennis Team: French Club -lg President French Club 4. It's sometimes almost exasperating to have a certain Junior boy com- pletely monopolize such a sweet girl as Dorothy. HAZEL MILLER Basketball 1. 2. 3, -Ig Softball, Highland 1, Z5 Class Secretary- Treasurer Highland Ig Home Econo- mics Club 25 Sixth Period English Club 35 Biology Club Z. Friendlincss and dependability head the list of Hazel's many outstanding qualities. MARGARET MILLER Home Economics Club 43 Glee Club 45 Ye Olde Literary Society .33 Baton Club 3. Margarcfs lovely naturally curly hair is the envy of all the girls. Tom PRUITT Latin Club .23 Ural Iunelish l.1t- erary Society .lg Student Council 53 Hand .lg Basketball 33 libotball 3, 43 lilinioigrznn Club 3, -lg lliAY Club 3. -I3 Tennis 3, 45 French Club -I. 'l'oni's interests lie on the grid- iron and in the fair sex, Ile has quite a bit of trouble in the cardiac region. WESLEY RINK Ten O'Clock Literary Society 3g Senior Business Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. One of our most industrious stuf dents. YYes may be seen in study hall always working like a beaver. which is probably his secret of have ing his work on time. HENRY TI-IOMAS SHARPE Glee Club I, 2. 3, -Ig Hi-Y Club l. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Tennis 2, 3, -I, Captain 4: Class President 33 Student Council 3, 43 XYide- Awake Club 33 Vice-President Ye Olde English Literary Society 33 Chemistry Club 45 Twig Staff 4. The King of Truckin', Henry is also a tennis player of stellar ability. MARSHALL SIGMON Old Hickory Literary Society 3. It takes all kintls7we'Ve heard it said. and Marshall is our dabbler in invention, Here's hoping we have a budding Edison or Steinnictz in our midst. ROMAUS S IGMON lf all of us could absorb Spanish like Romans. what an intellectual class we would be. Needless to say. hc knows all the answers too. WILLIAINI STANLEY Sixth Period Literary Society 33 Football 3. 45 illonograrn Club 3. 45 Globe Trotters 42 Chcniistry Club 4. This likeable fellow and excellent football player would be welcome on any school's team. just as he is on ours. lVlARY ELLEN MILLER Latin Club 4. This capable girl is sure to sue- ceetl in all she undertakes. VIVIAN lVllLl.ER Ten U'Clock Literary Society . Latin Club 4: Ickiclerver Club 3: Home Economics Club 4: Globe Trotters 4. Ambitious and thorough. willing and earnest-these adjectives best describe Vivian. EVA NIINGUS Basketball 1: Softball 1. 2. Eva's friendly disposition has made her a girl we are all proud to have as a classmate. EUNICE MISE Ye Olsle Hickory Literary Society 3: Latin Club 4, Each of her great number of friends can tell you of a ditlerent agreeable trait Eunice possesses. MARGARET DEE lVlORRlSON Dramatic Club 1. 4: President YYigs and Masque Club 3: Secretary Glee Club 4: Glee Club 1. 3, 4: Secretary Latin Club 33 President XYicle-Awake Club 3: Secretary Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Student Council Representative 3: Home Economies Club 4: Class Prophet 4. Margaret is considered one of the best-flressc-il girls in this year's :raduating class. Her low. pleasing voice is one reason for her out- standing dramatic ability. VIRGINIA lhlOSER Olde Hickory Literary Society 3 Basketball 3. 4: Globe Trotters 4. Yirginia's athletic talent has made her one of our most valuable basket- ball players. EVERETTE STARNES Oral English Literary Society 3. Everette may always be seen with a smile splitting his face from ear to ear. Perhaps this is one of the reasons this reticent boy wrings a smile from everyone he meets. SANFORD STEELMAN President Ye Olde English Liter- ary Society 3: XVide-Awake Club 3: Student Council 3, Vice-President 4: Junior Marshal 3: Chemistry Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Twig Staff 4: LOG Stat? 4: Football 4: Monogram Club 4: Class Vice-President 4. A scholar of top rank, Sanford is conscientious and reliable. H. Ci. STEPHENS Vice-President Biology Club 3: Ten O'Clocl-C Literary Society 32 Football 5. 4: Class President 4: President Student Council 4: Chem- istry Club 4: Monogram Club 4: LOG Staff 4: Twig Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Prexy is an all 'round boy. That is. he seems to be everywhere at once. The reason he was elected president is very evident. LINK THOMAS Sixth Period Literary Society 3. Link is genial and retiring, but he has a large group of friends. BILL XVAGNER Latin Club 2: Band 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Oral English Literary So- ciety 3: Biology Club 3: Tennis 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Assistant Manager of Stage 4: Monogram Club 4: Chemistry Club -ll Latin Club 4. Tall. apparently studious. and sometimes blond. Bill has an under- current of foolishness in his make-up that endears him to his classmates. YVILL ARD XVEAVER lt' you have not known XYillard. you have missed plenty. Although he appears none too talkative. he really has ri smooth line for the girls. CLARA MURPHY Oral English Literary Society .lg Globe Trotters 4. There are fine words that tell all about Clara, and we all know them: sweet, friendly, neat, quiet, and likeable. SUELLA NANCE Los Terreros 23 Globe Trotters Club 4. This tall and rather quiet girl is a loyal and sincere friend. RUTH OGREN WVe think you would have a very ditlicult time Finding a more likeable and pleasing girl than Ruth. HELEN PEELER Vice-President Ten O'Clock Liter- ary Society 33 Debating Club 3, 4g Junior Marshal 33 Home Economics -lg Associate Business Manager Loo Stat? 4: Secretary Chemistry Club 43 Red Tornado Reporter lg Junior Brailmtorm Business Manager 3g XY. H. Club 4g Hickory Tiillifl Reporter 2, 4. Small and full of pep, Helen is one of our rnost brilliant seniors. MARX' POOVEY Junior Marshal 3, Loo Staff 45 Student Council Representative 3, 4, Globe Trotters 4: Dramatics Club 4. Though inclined to be serious at times. Mary is considered a brilliant scholar by both her teachers and her fellow classmates. DOROTHY POPE Ye Olde English Literary Society 33 Globe Trotters 45 Los Terreros 2. Dorothy's pleasant manners and good-naturedness make her one of our best-liked students. JACK WEBB Self-lmprovement Civic Club 3: Golf 4. Jack is of the outdoor type. He must aspire to be a Forest Ranger or some such thing, as he can always be seen with a Field and Stream under his arm. CHARLES WHITENER Ye Olde English Literary Society 35 NVide-Awake Club 31 Senior Business Club 4. Charles is one of the hardest work- ing boys we know. His absences from classs are about as rare as hen teeth even though he pedals several miles to school. JACOB WHITENER Second Year Spanish Club 23 Golf 2. 3, 45 Ten O'Clock Literary So- ciety 3g Biology Club 33 Baseball 45 Chemistry Club 4. Jacob always has little to say about lessons, but he catches up in talking to his classroom neighbors. XVe wish him the best o' luck, JOE WHITENER About Joe we might say he would be lost without a certain girlg but that would be misleading because he always seems to have a new one. SCOTT WHITENER Critic Ten O'Clock Literary So- ciety 3g Chemistry Club 4. Scott has a rather nervous disposi- tion and is given over to doing things of a spectacular nature. CARL WITHERSPOON Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4, President 4: NVide-Awake Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Globe Trotters Club 4. Give Carl a couple of test tubes, put him in the chemistry lab, and he is in heaven. Nothing seems to give him more pleasure than such dab- bling. f-r lDA PROPST Biology Club 35 English Literary Society 3: Los Terreros Club 22 Globe Trotters 4. Ida. quiet and reserved. seems to enjoy everything she does, and she's really a nice person to know. MARX' PROPST Old Hickory Literary Society 35 Globe Trotters 4. XVith her jolly nature, Mary can be counted upon to make dark clouds shine. MARX' BRENT RAMSAUR Junior Marshal 35 LOG Staff 4: French Club 4. One of our most intellectual girls, with a well-known talent for making l.l'lEllllS ll'l3flS Mary Brent. KATHLEEN REINHARDT Biology Club 35 Senior Business Club 4. Here is a girl who always Ends something to smile about. She's really pretty too. JEWEL ROBINSON Ye Olde English Literary Society 35 VVide-Awake Club 3: Senior Busiw ness Club 4. Jeu'el's unassuming manner fails to conceal her really sweet and rafiant disposition. 'A so-'X- 3 'Y 1-af- f1r.i. it c.,A,,n I f'. Q 75-IW, 1: -rin.:-.11 . -' 'L s '-' auf ',. -.',- 'iQ1.lo.7 Q, gfl1'dLAK.1nL I '?'1nu',lf4 ALDA SEABOCK Home Economics Club 45 Globe Trotters 4. This lovely, clark-haired girl may he popular with everyone, but she still tintls time to do her school work. ni-- . HAROLD YODER Latin Club 25 Ye Olde English Literary Society 35 Vice-President VNWide-Awake Club 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Secretary Globe Trotters 45 French Club 45 Student Council 43 Tennis 4. Harold's tendencies lean toward public speaking. The tact that he has won several oratorical contests is conclusive proof of his speaking ability. . f W QABD XQDER Old Hickory Literary Society 3. XVillard and his Flying Ford are a center of attractions any time because there is always room for one more. The car has a tough time going up the hill with that load, too. EVERETTE YOUNT Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Senior Business Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Tall, dark, and handsome-that's Everette! Need more be said? VVC leave the rest to your imagination. VIRGINIA RHODES Oral English Literary Society 35 XV. H. Club 4. Although it has never been actually voted on. we think we would be safe in saying Virginia would come close to being chosen as the cutest girl in the senior class. TERREISA ROWE Basketball 45 P. T. A. Represen- tative 45 Student Council Represen- tative 3, 45 Reporter Hickory Twig 2. Her pleasing personality explains why Terreisa is never without an escort. Besides this she's very at- tractive in appearance. DELLA SETTLEMYRE Neat in appearance and optimistic in attitude, Della is a real asset to her class. NIIRIAM ALICE SHANNON Old Hickory Literary Society 3: Home Economics Club 2, 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 3. Her personal charm and ambition to finish what she starts makes Miriam a lovable person to know. RUTH SHERRILL junior Marshal 35 Loc Staff 45 Dramatics Club 4. If you want a true friend. a good sport, and a jolly companion, C0111- bined in an excellent student-here's the combination-Ruth. ELIZABETH SMITH Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Home Economics Club 45 Student Representative 4. VVith her friendly smile and care- free manner Elizabeth seems to get more out of living than does the average person. RUTH INEZ STARNES Iekiderver Club 35 Literary Society 35 Globe Trotters 4. lYe just couldn't do without this rivacious girl. English class would be a complete flop without Inez. MABEL STARR If you hear a crowd burst out laughing, you'll know Mabel is some- nhere near. Everyone likes her be- cause she is so full of fun. CALLIE TALLENT Possessing many fine qualities, Callie is certain to gain the devotion and respect of everyone. MARGARET SHERRILL Secretary Old Hickory I.itci':iry Society 35 Globe Trotters -I. Margaret, noted for always being full of fun. is usually surrounded by 3 llftfllll of boys. Seeing how attrac- tive shc is. it's naturalf don't you think? PEGGY SINCLAIR Secretary-Treasurer F r e s h ni a n Class 15 Student Council 15 Baton Club jg Globe Trotters -I5 Home Economics Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Reporter Hi'i'lrory Twig 2. XYe could look far and wide, but nowhere could we find a girl with such a sweet smile as Peggys MARGARET SMITH Home Economics Club 45 Globe Trotters 4. Margaret may be little, but this attractive blonde girl represents an important part of our class, Not all students have her serious attitude toward their work. MARY LUCILLE STARNES Ural English Literary Society 3, 41 The Good English Club 1, 25 XYide-Awake Club 3, 43 Civics Club 25 Horne Economics Club 1, 2. Feminine in appearance, sweet in disposition. Mary is one charming girl to have as a friend. JANICE HELEN STEVENSON Reporter School Paper 15 Clee Club 2, 45 Secretary French Club 3 IBoonel5 Reporter Physical Educa- tional Club 3 fBoone7Z Dramatics Club 3 tlluonejg Basketball 3 tBoonel5 Globe Trotters 4. From what we hear. Janice seems to be rather a wizard at typing. Shc's a wizard at making friends too. MARIE TEAGUE Basketball 13 Ye Olde Literary Society 3: Ickiderver Club 35 Latin Club 3. 45 Globe Trotters -Ig Home Economics 45 Debating Club 45 Recitation Club 1, 25 Glec Club 1. Marie, always full of life and simply sparkling with mischief, has won a place in all our hearts. RACHEL TEMPLETON Biology Club 35 Home Economics Club 4: XV, H. Club 4. Rachel. sweet-tempered and forever smiling. is always the sunny spot in a crowd. LOUISE WAKEFIELD Oral English Literary Society 35 Home Economics Club 3. 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: VVicle-Awake Club J: Student Council Representative 4. W'here Louise shows up, a joke usually accompanies her. This girl is so full of joy she just bubbles over. CLARA WATKINS Ye Olde Literary Society 35 Glee Club l, 25 Junior Marshal 35 Loo Stat? 4: VVide-Awake Club 3. Although Clara is one of the smallest girls of the Senior Class, she is one of its greatest assets and is liked very much by all. HAZEL WHITE Ye Olde Literary Society 35 French Club 41 Globe Trotters 4. Characteristic of such a grand girl, there's always a warm greeting for everyone when Hazel comes into sight. SARA JANE WHITE Oral English Literary Society 35 Globe Trotters 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3. 4. Here's another girl who is in- valuable to our basketball team. In addition Sara Jane is very attractive and popular with both sexes. HELEN STUART WHITENER Home Economics Club 35 President Home Economics Club 45 President Globe Trotters 45 Student Council Representative 35 Debating Club 35 President Old Hickory Literary So- ciety 35 P. T. A. Representative 45 Iunior Marshal 3. It isn't every day that a record like Helen's is made. She has earned the reputation of being smart in all her subjects. and we're sure she will continue her good work. .tr W? rl' ?? -4, V . i c ' 'Q MARY LOIS TWISDALE Globe Trotters 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 4, Although she joined our class only this year, Mary Lois has already made herself known and felt by us all. XVQ are sorry we have but one year to enjoy her company, DOROTHY WARLICK Latin Club 35 Basketball 3. 45 Home Economics 15 Chemistry Club 4. VVhen they ask Dorothy a ques- tion, you can wager she can almost always answer it correctly. Dorothy is known for her plain common sense too. HELEN WHISNANT Home Economics Club 35 English Literary Society 35 Globe Trotters 4. 'KRed's well-known characteris- tics-humor. vivacity. and earnestness -make her a valuable friend. MARGARET WHITE Los Terreros 2: Home Economics Club 3, 45 Secretary Home Econo- mics Club 4. Margaret. one of the prettiest girls at old Hickory High. is also one of the most popular and best-dressed. DOROTHY XVHITENER Latin Club 3, 43 Globe Trotters Club 4. Dorothy. a most likeable girl, has proved herself very important in every way and has made her in- fluence felt hy everyone. RACHEL ELLEN WILLIANIS Quiet and reserved, willing and sincere, Rachel will be missed next year. KATHRYN WILSON Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Baton Club 35 Debating Club 2, 33 Home Econo- mics Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Business Club 45 Monogram Club 3. This Clark-haired athletic star is also very popular with the whole school. Not everyone is graced with Kathryn's remarkable traits. FLORENCE LOUISE WISE Home Economics Club 23 Glec Club 33 Xvigs and Masque Club 35 Old Hickory Literary Society Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. Louise's fascinating way of talking for ages and never saying anything sometimes helps out in a close sit- nation. GORDIE V. WYANTT Biology Club 3: Senior Business Club 43 Glee Club 2, 45 Band 1, 3, 4, Economics Club 1, Basketball 3. Gordie will always be remembered for her helpful suggestions and friendly greeting and smile. VIVIAN ZIMMERMAN Los Terreros 2. Vivian's dignified and quiet man' ner is just one of her many admire able traits. RAY FRANKLIN This aviation enthusiast promises to be another Lindbergh in the future. Best of luck to one of the most optimistic members of our class! nw M1 GRACE WINEBARGER Ten O'Clnck Literary Society 33 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Lalin Club -lg XV. H. Club 4. Known for her neatness in rlrcss anvl thoroughness in manner, Grace is well-liked by all. JUANITA WRIGHT Cheerleader, Denton 2, 3, Beta Kappa, Dentong Draniatics Club, Dentong Class Treasurer, Denton .25 President Home Econrmiics Club .ig filee Club. Denton 33 llickory High 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, XX'ho coulrl help liking Juanita with hcr pleasing personality? Sl'lE'S a big help in time of trouble. ALICE YOUNT Ten O'Clock Literary Society 35 Home Economics Club 4. This dignified senior is a friend worth having-the opposite sex thinks so too. BILL ROLLINS Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 4, VVaynesville High School. Preacher has been with us only a short time, but alrearly knows more folks than many people do who have lived here for years. It's that Rol- lins personality. 'l '6 New ,QW ROBERT MOSS. JR. ,,.,.. Most Intellectual, Most Versatile, Most Dependable, Most Dignified MARGARET ABERNETHY , Most lntellertual, Most Dependable, Most Versatile BILL KELLER , ,. ,..,,,.. Best Looking GLORIA MCCALL., Prettiest, Most Popular REX VJATTS .4...,. . .... Most Athletic fs 'E' WU' JOY ABERNETHY. . , RONDA BUCHANAN GORDIE WX'ANTT . JIMMY HART .,., PEGGY SINCLAIR . VERNON LACKEY . DAISY DEAN HINES. . . H. G. STEPHENS , . , , . Most Athletic, Best Sfhool Spirited ,...,...,Witti'est . . . . , . . . .XVittiest ......Neatest . . , ..,. Neatest , . Most Popular , Most DigniHed Best School Spirited i SENIOR CLASS PROPHEC VVith an air of complete concentration I fixed my eyes upon a large cauliflower, Anna, the maid. was rushing about as madly as I was. Now for the carrots- Oh, bother these salesmen my husband is always bringing home for dinner. This was the third one in the same week. Now that he was president and sole owner of the Lackey Motor Company, dealers in Chrysler Products, exclusively, he had to stand in well with all of his salesmen. This time it was to be the company lawyer. A whistle blewg the lunch-bell for the school children pealed forth. Junior! I had almost forgotten him in my hurry. I must fly! Thank goodness Little Peggy was spending the day with her grandmother! At that moment Junior rushed in. i Mommy, I'm in a hurry. VVe're going to play- Just then the door-bell rang. Oh, heavens! I cried. Answer it, Junior, and tell them Mother isn't in. In a few minutes he came back into the room and handed me a card. I glanced hastily at it and read Miz Henry R. Huggins-Piano Tuner. Surely it couldn't be my classmate at Hickory High. I rushed hastily to the door. There he stood, the same old Henry, grown slightly grayed at the temples, and quite dignified. When we called Huggins Music Store, we had no idea it was lic. How wonderful! I exclaimed. Now we can have a regular reunion. You must have dinner with us. Without much persuasion he accepted and as I finished my chores in the kitchen, he set to peckin' away on the notes. Of course lunch was late. It was nearly half-past one when Vernon finally came home. As I walked into the dining room, I could hardly believe my eyes. This tall. distinguished gentleman surely couldn't be our high school Senior Class presidentg and yet my husband introduced him as H. G. Stephens, lawyer and representative of the t'Stephens, Steelman and Stanley law firm. This was indeed a surprise! No sooner had we seated ourselves at the table than we started to discuss all our chums in high school. Well, Margaretf' Vernon said, Stephens has just been telling me that he, Steelman and Stanley still l1aven't found the 'right little women' to make them happy. That's right, Grady answered, but there's still hope for Steelman. He has as his private secretary Daisy Dean Hines. Our offices in Chicago are on the same floor with the noted Chicago surgeon. Dr. XVilson M. CBill'J XVagner, who has as his assistant, Tom Pruitt. The pretty oliice nurse is Miss Gloria McCall. What! Iexclaimecl. Mi.rs! You see, Grady explained, after her divorce she took her maiden name again. Oh, yes, and in the same building are Pearl Franklin, Dorothy Warlick, and Janie Frye, who are waitresses in the hotel dining room. Only this morning, Henry spoke this time, Dorothy Merritt, now New Yorkls most famous interior decorator, dropped in to select pianos for her new houses. With her was Hilda Flowers. now Mrs. 'Dom Pruitt, Jr., the ideal doctor's wife. She is visiting Dorothy at her flat in Manhattan. As the dinner progressed, we chatted more and more of our school cliums. 'lThere were Hreworks this week in Hollywood over the sensational producers of the year, B. C. Cannon, Jr. and Henry Sharpe. The trouble was that they couldn't get their best pictures to pass those stern movie censors, Scott Whitener, Harold Yoder, and Max Hollar. One of their current productions is now on Broadway starring Bobbie Shell Hardin and Leland Glenn. In the supporting cast are Fred Harris, Bill McGinnis, and Ronda Buchanan, world-famous comedians. Also holding much interest to the nation are the exploits of Scientist ,Toe R. Greene, who is attempting to find another particle in the atom. Assisting him in this undertaking are William Parks, Raymond Auten, and Sterling Carpenter. At the same time, his partner in business, Carl W'itherspoon, just discovered what was wrong with the last drop of Maxwell House Coffee. What in the world is' aviation coming to next? William P. Bolick. aeronautical engineer and designer just invented a so-called 'Sky Train.' Making the special planes for this project are Howard Fulibright, John George, and Earl Lackey, who are partners in the greatest airplane manufacturing company in the world. Albert Miller, Rance Barkley, Jack VVebb, Daniel Ray Poovey, and VVillard Yoder, each piloting his own plane, just landed in New York City after circling the globe in record time together. At this time of the year world sports are claiming our attention. Scanning the papers. I see that many of the present renowned athletes were former classmates of mine at Hickory High. Rex NVatts and Arnold Frye have signed contracts to coach basketball together at the University of Chicago. ,Toe Whitener and Garland Paige are playing professional football for the New York Giants. Hoyt: Abee, David Conklin, and Edmund Lutz have just signed contracts with big league baseball clubs for the full year of 1950. Abee and Conklin are with the Detroit Tigers, and Lutz is with the Chicago Cubs. Hal Lael is training for the United States swimming championship, which will be decided at San Francisco in 1951. Everette Starnes, Willard Weaver. and VVesley Rink are racing in the six-day 'bike' races at Milwaukee, XVisconsin. Conversation turned to politics and we were reminded of one of our old schoolmates. Gerald Plaster, who is the Republican candidate for President of the United States. Backing his campaign to the limit are two strong political leaders, Jacob VVhitener and Bill George. Honestly, I don't understand how some men can be so lucky in the stock markets. I hear that Carl Frye, Charles Whitener, and Romas Sigmon, Wall Street brokers, cleared 350,000 in one day on their last investment. There's a lot of talk about the United States Navy testing, in secrecy, a new type of battleship. The ship has been designed by Lester Miller and Adrian Atwood. Secretary of Navy, VVarren Canipe, has pointed out the unquestionable value of the new ship to national defense. 'i Page Thirty-one L...--.,-iw., yillf .H - 1 , ',Q ig4 1u'Di v : . t . Y. ,sf-, ,, l ,,A- L . L Ag . 1:3-gf. 'WM -.A--.-. - -- am, The Mfoss-Miller L'niversity was founded by these two brilliant scholars of Hickory High School. with Helen Peeler head of the Home Economics Department, Terreisa- Rowe head of the Dancing Department, and Joy Abernethy, Physical Education Instructor. VVith Millard Prevette and his orchestra are E. D. Cline, trumpeter: Bob Bowles, clarinetistg and Sara Lee Gifford. pianist. lVith the same company are Mable Lane. Martha Lane, and Mabel Laney-the world- famous 'Laney Sisters Trio.' Last week the Bronx sailed with Allison Abernethy, the newly appointed ambassador to England. on board. On the same boat were two well-known explorers, Mary Lois Twisdale and Janice Stevenson. starting on their quest for the missing link. New York's attractive lawyer, 1Iargaret Abernethy, has just successfully defended Eulan Johnson in a breach of promise suit in which he was sued by the charming' chorus girl, Margaret Miller. The mannequin war on society girls continues to rage. Among the professional models are Dorcas Gilbert, lIarcelle Klassett, Ruby Black, hlarie Bolick, lliriam Shannon and 1Iargaret Sherrill, Xl'ait a minute. I interrupted this flow of news. Tell me about the good old home town. Have you been back to Hickory lately. Grady? f Grady laughed. Yes. and you should see how the old place has changed! There is a brand new business school on Main Drag with Aline Deitz,L Geneva Eckard, Louise Cline, Hazel Hahn, and Louise Good as instructors. Franklin Little is now president of the llutual Building and Loan Association. In the Melville's old building the Kerley sisters. lladge and Mabel. are running a neat little dress shoppe. Peggy Sinclair and Elizabeth Smith have taken over Sinclair Beauty' Shoppe.--Virginia Rhodes, Clara Murphy. Sara Jane lVhite, and Hazel lVhite are the assistants. t'Tlie police force of Hickory now has Tom Morris as Chief and Everette Yount as deputy sheriff. Brooks and Brown, local contractors, recently got the contract for the Arcade Building, which will house the city council and the prominent lawyers of Hickory. Some members of the council are our schoolmates, Carl Day, Ray Franklin, Bill Keller, and Marshall Sigmon. Ernest Kirby was recently elected mayor of the city. It is rumored he will 'middle-aisle' it soon with Mary Starnes. i The Hickory Rrrard has on its staff Mary Brent Ramsaur and Clara lVatkins as society editors, Rachael lVilliams, Inez Starnes, and Ida Propst are also employed here. Ernestine Frye. Evelyn Day, Blanche Kanipe. Janet Howell, Margaret Hoke. XVilma Frye. Mildred Abee. Margie Denton, Suella Nance. and Mary Ellen Miller are reported as leading the domestic life in vine- covered cottages. nestling in romantic lanes and various Blue Heavens. In the Hickory High Faculty are those able teachers, Marcelle Hawn, Rebecca Duncan and Edna Austin. The local buyer for 'The Young Men's Shop' is none other than James Hart. He has recently returned from a trip to New York. where he found a blonde partner. Local librarians who are carrying on their work capably are Vivian Miller. Rachel Templeton, and Gordie lVyantt. Aida Seabock, Della Settlemyre, and Jewel Robinson are on the staff of Trained Nurses for Johns Hopkins Hospital. Eva Mingus and Grace lVinebarger are the dietitians here. Alice Yount, having had a very sympathetic and generous fling, founded an Old Maid's Home for Bachelors. Kathryn VVilson was given the position of Dean. The nurse attendants are Mary Frye and Irene Fincanuon. On a recent trip to Greenwich Village, Henry Huggins told tis he had visited lVillie Earl Lyon, successful playrightg Martha Lentz, artist's modelg Gwendolyn Candler, private tutor in foreign languages, and Janella Bivins, composer of the famous 'Tunes for Loversf XVilliam Austin is the author of the book. 'Hickory High Students XVho Became Famous' In this he tells of Nolan McDade. a great explorer who found the end of the Endless Cavernsg Doris Cashion, who became the American Ambassador to Africa, Juanita Henkel and Juanita XVright, noted attorneys, by whose advice the President decided that the government should 11012 interfere with businessg June Christian, Xaomi Christopher, and Virginia Adams, the brave, young aviatresses who have been brightening the lives of the Eskimos: Paul Bolick, the daring Alpine climber, and Dorothy Pope, author of the book, 'How To Get Your Manf The bright lights of Broadway seem to have attracted a great number of our class mates. In the recent 'Follies and Fancies' were the chorus girls Janie Bowman. Dorothy Coulter, Cathern Brittain, Drusilla' Hobbs, Mary Poovey, Mabel Starr, and Margaret XVhite. Director Howard Barger seemed to think Kathleen Reinhardt and Virginia Moser, both engaged to millionaire playboys. were a bad infiuence on the other girls., A prominent member of the N. C. Board of Education is Bill Miller, president. At a recent meeting of the teachers in New York City were Clifford Helton and Forrest Huffman, both coaches at prominent schools. Hazel Miller. Eunice Mise, Mary Propst, Ruth Sherrill, and Dorothy lVhitener all delivered inspir- ing messages at the meeting. XVedding bells will peal soon for Louise Huffman, who sailed last year to Africa to convert the heathen, but changed her mind and said 'Yes' to the captain of the boat. Among the successful marriages of the class of '39 are: Louise lliakeheld, now proud wife of the 'lVorld's.Heavyweight Champion'g Helen lVhisnant. wedded to the Poet Laureate of America, Marie Teague and Callie Tallent. both happy wives of 'Navy' husbands. . Vivian Zimmerman is at last happy. She has just completed the 'Happy Home' for the orphans. Her assistants in the management are Evelyn Lipe, Lillian Lawrence and Mildred Beniield. Traveling with the Brake Brothers' Circus are Elizabeth Killian, dare-devil trapeze artist, Mildred Hunt and Catherine Crump, famous bare-back ridersf' h Dreams do come true! How glad I was that most of my former classmates at Hickory High had realized their ambitions. I sighed contentedly and glanced back at Vernon. MARGARET MORRISON, VERNON LACKEY. Page Thirty- two THE 1939 HICKORY LOG lYe, the Senior Class of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-nine of Hickory High School of thc State of North Carolina, do herewith make this our last will and testament. The individual Seniors, each having many fond memories and recollections, do hereby bequca sorrow, all their priceless possessions: I, Mildred Abee. leave my love of Hickory High to a next year freshman. I, Joy Abernethy. will to Grace VVilliams my incxhaustihle school spirit. Margaret Abernethy leaves her cheerfulness and friendliness to Martha VVatkins. I, Virginia Adams, will to Mary Ann Campbell my studious attitude in study hall. I, Edna Austin, leave my neat, attractive appearance to Edith Beach. Mildred Benfield leaves to Virginia Hefner her friendly disposition. I, Janella Bivins, will my knowledge of commercial work to any' future stenographer. I. Ruby Black, leave my pleasing and friendly manner to Ruth Bishop. Marie Bolick leaves to Mary Lillian NVarlick her ability to make friends. XVe, Janie Bowman and Janie Frye, leave our undying affection for each other to Fran garet I-lass. I, Cathern Brittian, leave to Neva Brittian my willingness to try. Gwendolyn Candler leaves to Dorothy Leonard her active imagination. I, Doris Cashion, to Mary McFarland, leave my friendliness and loyalty. Naomi Christopher leaves her refined tastes to Thelma Byres. I, Louise Cline. leave to Bill Shumate my deep love for Latin. I, Dorothy Coulter. will my ability to make myself heard in a crowd to Kathleen Hilton. Evelyn Day leaves to Margie Leonard her neatness in sewing. I, Aline Deitz, will my quiet and truly sincere manner to Frances Coleman. Margie Denton desires Ilugh Rogers to be as interested in his studies as she. I, Rebecca Duncan, leave to Ruth Deal my quiet attitude in school. I, Geneva Eckard. leave my lovely hair and complexion to Evelyn Deal. Irene Fincannon leaves her blond hair to Carrie Cox. Hilda Flowers leaves to Frances Lingle her ahility to have fun anytime. I, Pearl Franklin, to Mary Dillinger leave my industrious and determined manner. Ernestine Frye leaves her sportsmanship and generosity to Peggy Miller. I, Mary Frye, leave my influence over others to Thelma Mims. I. XVilma Frye, leave to Dorothy Abernethy my power of persuasion. Sara. Lee Gifford wants Ruby Propst to adopt her trait of graciousness. I, Dorcas Gilbert, will to Dorothy Knott my strong sense of rhythm and love of dancing. I, Louise Good, leave my affectionate manner to McFay Pierce. Hazel Hahn leaves her liking for social science to Sara Golden. I, Bobbie Shell Hardin, leave my allaaround ability and popularity to Sybil Keevei'. NVe, Marcelle Hawn and Margaret Hoke, leave to Joyce McKinney and Geraldine Perry, rides to school. Juanita Henkel leaves her ahility to be frank without hurting someone's feelings to Clara Harris. I, Daisy Dean Hines, leave my senior dignity to Peggy Stewart XVhitener. Drusilla Hobbs leaves to Ellen VVilson her seat in sociology and economics class. I, Janet Howell, leave my well-proportioned figure to Charlotte Deal. I, Louise Huffman, want Rena Jones to enjoy giving Newsweek reports as well as I. Martha Huffman leaves her indifference to people she does not admire to Frances Keever. I. Mildred Hunt. leave my membership in Latin Club to Juanita Fox. I, Blanche Kanipe. leave my ability to solve all my problems to Sarah Burns. Mable and Madge Kerley leave their natural trend toward science to Doris Councill and Frances Elizabeth Killian leaves her love of money to Ruth W'yantt. I. Marcelle Klassett, will my artistic ability to Virginia Garth. I, Mabel Lane, will to Joyce Saine my persistent manner. I, Martha Lane, leave my winning personality to Violet Denton. Mabel Laney leaves her place on the basketball team to Peggy Foster. I, Lillian Lawrence, do will and bequeath my monthly geometry grades to Kathryn Deatnn. I, Martha Lentz. leave my third period typewriter to someone who likes it as well as I. Evelyn Lentz desires Suc Pierce to have her happy-go-lucky ways. I, Willie Earl Lyon. leave my dramatic ability to Grace Setzer. I, Dorothy lNIerritt, leave my sweet temper and impulsive nature to Shirley Lemmond. Hazel Miller wills to Bonnie Sigmon her long walk to school. I. Margaret Miller. leave my love for spelling word definitions to Pansy Vtlinkler. I, Mary Ellen Miller, leave my seat in second period Latin Class to Marie Vllhisnant. I. Vivian Miller, will to Thelma Harris my appreciation of good chapel programs. Eva Mingus leaves her slender Figure to Fay Sherrill. I, Eunice Mise, leave my seat on the bus to someone who needs it. I, Margaret Morrison, leave to Rose Ann Tomlinson my ever-present love of chewing gum. I, Virginia Moser, leave my numerous recipes for removing freckles to Polly Broyles. Clara Murphy leaves her sunny disposition and loving nature to Dorothy Propst. I, Suella Nance, bequeath n1y tall figure to Dorothy Henderson. I, Ruth Ogren. leave my quiet. diligent efforts in my studies to Rebecca Bolch. my dependability and serenity to Mary Katherine Frye. Cecile Deal her conscientiousness in her work. to YVanda Drum my love of riding at noon. sterling loyalty to friends to Fairy John Kanipe. Margie Abee her love for outdoor sports. ces S Mar our P I. Helen Peeler. leave Mary Poovey leaves to I. Dorothy Pope, leave I. Ida Propst. will my Mary Propst leaves to I, Mary Brent Ramsaur, will my versatility to Margaret Moss. Kathleen Reinhardt leaves her lasting friendships to Mildred Hefner. I, Virginia Rhodes. leave to Helen Guthrie my natural curls. Jewell Robinson leaves her serious mind and energetic impulses to Louise Flowers. I, Terreisa Rowe, leave to Margaret Salvo my ahility to prepare assignments on time. I, Alda Seabock, will my black hair to Marie Pierce. Della Settlemyre leaves her splendid aspirations to Letha. Cloer. I, Miriam Shannon. will my amicable manner to Thelma Bolick. I, Margaret Sherrill, to Joyce Moffat will my love of Reader's Digest. Ruth Sherrill leaves her monthly report cards to James Steele. I, Peggy Sinclair. leave my attractiveness and gracefulness to Virginia Campbell. I. Elizabeth Smith, will to Mary Jane Lang my well-groomed appearance. To Wyoma Fincannon, Margaret Smith leaves her idealistic mind. I, Inez Starnes, leave my gift of wit and optimism to Mary Lee Whisnant. 'illC'iQ iJU'i Hlfil' XV'H'vtJil - -Y Y--1 . C .. I , I , . th with elf and bicycle ropst. l i if wi I I, Mary Starnes. leave my ability to conquer my fears, to Geneva Hines. I. Mable Starr. will to Frances Kuhn my variety of interests. I. Janice Stephenson, leave my serious and reserved attitude to Louise Shell. Callie Tallent wills her fondness of diversion to some studious under-classmate. I, Marie Teague, will to Helen Hayes my attractive and neat appearance. I. Rachel Templeton, will my ability to overcome obstacles to Edna Allran. Mary Lois Twisdale leaves her popularity with the stronger sex to Betty Spainhour. Louise XVakeHeld bestows upon Aileen Hines, her strong-minded temperament. I. Dorothy lVarlick. leave my love of making book reports to Virgie Yount. Clara XVatkins leaves her friendliness and intellectual ability to Virginia Plaster. I. Helen Vtihisnant. leave my becoming and much-admired red hair to Dorothy Lewis. I, Hazel XVhite. will my love for monthly tests to anyone who will have it. ' I, Margaret XVhite. leave to Nellie Campbell my desire for training in domestic science. I. Sarah Jane XYhite, leave to Catherine Barger my love of football games. I. Dorothy XVhitener, to Roselyn Cline. leave my sweet disposition and intelligence. Helen XVhitener leaves to anyone who merits it her thoroughness in everything she does. I, Rachel XVilliams, bestow my desire for knowledge upon Martha Kate Hartzoge. Kathryn XVilson leaves her place on the basketball team to Josephine Shuford. I, Grace XVinebarger, to Margaret Salvo leave my worthy devotion to geometry. I, Louise XVise, leave my tact in speaking to Louise Miller. Juanita XVright leaves her excessive tallness to Bernice Freeman. Gordie XVyantt leaves her very quiet ways to Pansy XVhite. I. Alice Yount. leave my love of math and ability to understand it to Mary Stephens. Vivian Zimmerman leaves her regular lunchtime bar of candy to Margie Leonard. I. Hoyt Abee, will my typing ability to F. R. Lail. To Seth Frye. Allison Abernethy wills his love for building model airplanes. I, Adrian Atwood, will my love for a certain senior girl to Marvin Zerden. Howard Barger bequeaths his large stature to Martha lVatkins. I. Bob Bowles. leave my pleasing manner with the girls to Adolphus Clay. Ronda Buchanan leaves his quiet and pleasing manners to Jack Inman. I, Robert Brown, will my friendship for Howard Barger to Billy XYhitener. Henry Sharpe leaves his extreme love for jittcrbuggery to XVallace Eckard. To J. Henry Hill, Gerald Plaster wills his admiration for the Republican Party. I. lVilliaru Parks, leave my reserved air to Mary Jane Lang. Romas Sigmond wills to Bill Henderson his job of selling papers. XVe, Paul Mise and Rex XVatts, will and bequeath our jobs as bus drivers to Oma Hester and Grover Fowler. lVe. Fred Harris and Vernon Lackey, will our black and orange hair to Bruce Hudson and Joe Flemming. Clifford Helton wills his graceful Figure to Jack Right. To Sam Hay. Allan Thompson. and Charles Earp, Edmund Lutz. Garland Paige, and lVilliam Stanley will their football togs. I. Tom Morris leave to Joe Munn my passion for food. I, XVade Davis, will my ability to ring goals in basketball to some hopeful basketball player. I. James Hart, will my ability to get to school on time to Laurie J. Deal. Leland Glenn leaves his radical ideas to anyone who will continue the work. Albert Miller leaves his seat in typing class to Arnold Sherrill. Joe XVhitener's ability to smartly quarterback a football team goes to John Gregory. XVe, Jake lVhitener and Jack XVebb, will our desire to be good golf caddies to Harold Setzer and A. P. 'tVhitener. I. H. G, Stephens, do hereby will and bequeath my job as senior class president to anyone who wants it. Bill McGinnis wills his art at drawing caricatures of the teacher to Carroll Bost. I, Thurman Milan, will my pet seat on the bus to anyone not so fortunate as to have one. Ernest Kirby wills his knack of always looking neat to anyone who will take the trouble. John and Bill George will their love for school to any freshman who will have it. Eulan Johnson wills his place in the debating club to Dorothy Henderson. To Elliott Hester, Bill Keller wills his technique in slicking back hair. I. Daniel Ray Poovey. will my curly locks to Charles Yount. lVillard lVeaver will transfer his ability to successfully heckle the teachers to anyone who might risk it. I. Joe Greene. will my four-year-old hat to anyone that will wear it. Bill XVagner bequeaths his assistant stage manager's job to Harold Deal. I. Carl VVitherspoon, will my unpatented idea of earmulfs to Powell Craig. Tom Pruitt wishes that any underweight person might inherit a bit of his superfluous fat. To Margaret Bass, Earl Jones leaves his seat in English Class. The tirst one that gets there can have XVillard Yoder's old parking space. Sanford Steelman leaves his bicycle to anyone who has a long walk to school. B. C. Cannon wills bis love for carving initials on desks to Macon Henry. I. Ben Brooks. will and bequeath my ability to get out of doing work to Alfred Bowman. Vtlilliam Austin wills to Joseph Murphy his job at Austin's Store. Bill Miller leaves his seat in VVillard Yoder's car to Fred Huggins. I. Arnold Frye, will my place on the basketball squad to Bud Lail. XVarren Canipe bequeaths to Stuart Stevenson his love for doing school work. ' lVesley Rink and Sterling Carpenter will their devotion for each other to Herman Veach and Joe XVhite. I. Raymond Auten. will to Charles Menzies my love for pestering the teachers. I, Lester Miller, leave my winning smile to Henry Lawrence. Charles XVhitener bequeaths his desire to be circulation manager of the Record to James Steele. I. Scott Vtihitener, will my Greensboro Record route to John Stroupe. Harold Yoder leaves his intellectual ability to Eugene Yount. Everette Yount leaves his knack in dressing well to Joe Donkle. Link Thomas wills his unruly hair to Hallman Dietz. To Forrest Sharpe. Everette Starnes leaves his long walk to school. Henry Huggins wills his job at the Fruit Market to Jimmie Morgan. I. Noland McDade, will my broad shoulders and cocky walk to Terrill Deaton. Earl Lackey wants James Bisaner to have his big build. I. Rance Barkley. will my contident and squatty strut to Harold Poovey. Robert Moss leaves his capability for doing anything in the High School to B. A. XVatkins. Paul Bolick leaves his friendliness to Carroll Burns. I, Ray Franklin. will my blonde wavy hair to Gene Miller. Forrest Huffman leaves to Allan Fuller his determination to get ahead in the world. Max Hollar leaves his unquestionable ability to get all the questions right to Paul Shipman. I, Teles Miller, will my desire to be a golf pro to Tommy Bumbarger. PEARL FRANKLIN TELES MILLER .l iff. izfw n:t,'i11cfi4'r LUG ABEL A. SHUFORD Eliminate the influence of A. A. Shttford and you darken euery door in Hickory and Catawba County - this is the tribute which was paid to Hicl2ory's great industrial pioneer, Abel A. Shuford, shortly before his death. To his economy, courage, and initiative does Hickory largely owe its uast industrial progress, JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOMMY BUMBAROER . . ,,... President ELLIOT HESTER ...,. . . .Vice-President DOROTHY HENDERSON . , . . .Secretary JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the end of our third year in this school we students have begun to see the end of our high school career. This event has heretofore been in the far distance, but now We begin to realize that soon we must leave this second home. To some of us this may not be so sad, but most of us dread it. Our first two years were Ordinary school years, but the third year with its added responsibilities is decidedly more interesting. Our teachers have helped us Over the rough spots of our high school journey. We deeply appreciate their efforts to try to force a little much-needed knowledge into our heads. With one year left We are trying to take advantage of all the Opportunities that high school has to offer. This training will give us a helping-hand on the road to our goal in life. -JIMMY MORGAN. Page Thirtyesix Y ' ' '- 'Tlgi 1 ' limi 15139l'llCjliC,DRYl,OC5l JUNIOR MARSHALS l. lVlARGlE ABEE 2. LUTHER BEDDINGFIELD 3. O. D. EVANS -lr. MEDDIE DEANE JONES The Faculty Committee appointed 5. WORTH JONES 6. BRIAN LEWIS 7. JIMMYMORGAN 8. CLYDE RoL1.INs 9. GRACE SETZER l 0. MARTHA WATKINS ll. PEGGY S. WHITENER Chief l Z. JUANITA YODER to selcct the Junior Marshals was requested to limit the number to twelve. Therefore, the names of many eligible juniors had to be omitted. Honorable mention is given to the following students who made Pl on all subjects during their freshman and sophomore years and for the first four months of their junior year: THELMA BOLICK JOYCE MCKINNEY' BLANCHE lVllLLER DOROTHY ABERNETHY REBECCA BOLCH EDNA FLEMING v BERTHA LEDFORD NIARGIE LEONARD KATHLEEN TROUTMAN FRANCES KUHN ELLIOTT HESTER TOMlX'lY BUMBARGER . x- .J-...sf MARGAIQET Moss DOROTHY HENDERSON ADOLPHUS CLAY MARTHA HINES HAROLD DEAL POLLY BROYLES Page Thirty-seven ilw' ':ii..i-.:a f'1ift'rll H MARGIE ABEE THOMAS ADKINS DOROTHY ABERNETHY ERVIN ALEXANDER CILADYS ALLEY ODOS ANNAS, JR. ELNA ALLRAN JAMES ARMSTRONG KATHLEEN ARNEY LEONARD ARNDT EDITH BANKS HERMAN AUSTIN CATHERINE BARGER CHARLES BAGBY RUTH BISHOP WILLARD BANKS REBECCA BOLCI-I EDGAR BARCIER THELIVIA BOLICK LUTHER BEDDINGFIELD FRANCES BUMGARNER CARROLL BOST ELIZABETH BURCH CLINTON BROWN SARAH BURNS WILBERN BROWN FRANCES BUTLER OLIVIA BYERS JACK BURCH AGNES CALLANAN CARROLL BURNS DORIS CAMPBELL HERMAN CATER MARX' ANN CAMPBELL ADOLPHUS CLAY VIRGINIA CAMPBELL POWELL CRAIG LETHA CLOER ELINION DALE PEARL COOK HAROLD DEAL DORIS COUNCILL PINKIE DEAL SARA CRUMP EVERETTE DEITZ CHARLOTTE DEAL HUGH ECKERD EVELYN DEAL XVALLACE ECKERD RUTH DEAL EARL EDWARDS .IEANNE DELANE .IIMMY EDWARDS MARY DELLINGER O. D. EVANS VIOLET DENTON GEORGE A. FLOWERS VIVIAN FAW RALPH FLOWERS PRUE FISHER HOWELL Fox EDNA FLEMING SETH FRYE JANIE REID FOWLER EVERETTE FULLBRIGHT RAYDELL FRYE SPENCER GANTT RACHEL GAMBLE JOHN GREGORY VIRGINIA GARTH MAX GREENE I LOUISE GENTRY HELEN GUTHRIE I BILL HENDERSON MARGARET HAND ERNEST HALLMAN r, ISAEEL HARDIN LONG HOLLAR, JR. THELISIA HARRIS ', JOE HUDSON MARGARET HASS DONALD HUFFMAN HELEN HAYES THOMAS JACKSON MILDRED HEFNER XVORTI-I JONES KATHLEEN HILTON CHARLES LAIL In FOI' LAIL MARTHA HINES MILDRED HUOOINS BRIAN LEWIS REBECCA JENKINS CHARLES LINGLE LOUISE JOHNSON W. H. MELVIN, MEDDIE DEAN JONES CHARLES MENZIES REVA JONES JIMMY MORGAN FAIRY JOHN KANIPE JOE MUNN FRANCES KEENER BOBBY PARKS SYBIL KEEVER JUNIUS PARKS BETTY JEAN KENNEDY ANSELL PARSON FRANCES KUHN HAROLD POOVEY MARY JANE LANG J. W. REVELS BERTHA L EDFORD PRESTON RHYNE DOROTHY L EONARD BANKS RITCHIE MAROIE LEONARD EDGAR ROBINSON FRANCES LINOLE CHARLES ROLLINS ZORA LOWDERMILK CLYDE ROLLINS MARY M. MCFARLAND IRVING RUDOLPH JOYCE NICKINNEY J. W. SAIN BLANCHE MILLER J. D. SAMPLES LOUISE MILLER DONALD SCHELL PEGGY MILLER VJALTER SEABOCK THELIXIA MIINIS GLENN SENTER MARGARET Moss PAUL SETZER GERALDINE PERRY IVIARSHALL SHEPHERD IVIELZIE PHILLIPS ARNOLD SHERRILL PAULINE PHILLIPS J. T. SHIPMAN MCFAY PIERCE ARNOLD SIGMON SUE PIERCE QWEN SIGMON VIRGINIA PLASTER FLOYD SMITH FRANCES PROPST WILLARD STARNES RUBY PROPST RUSSELL TEAGUE DOROTHY RABY CHARLES TEIVIPLETON JOYCE SAINE HERIXIAN VEACH NANCY SEAGLE B. A. WATKINS FRANCES SELF SCOTT WATSON GRACE SETZER JOE WHITE RUTH SETZER BURRELL XVINEBARGER LOUISE SHELL JACK WRIGHT ALICE SIGMON CHARLES YODER BONNIE MAE SIGINION EUGENE YOUNT MARY SMITH MARVIN ZERDEN BETTY SPAINHOUR BILLIE B. STARNES LOIS TALLENT MURIEL TALLENT LENA BELLE TEAGUE IVIARY THOMPSON ROSE ANN TOMLINSON RUPUS ANTHONY MARTHA LEE TOWNSEND CHARLES BARRS COLLEEN TRAVIS TED CASHION WILAIA TRIPLETT HALLINIAN DIETZ KATHLEEN TROUTIXIAN BOBBY DOBBINS IYIARGARET TURNER CEDRIC ERYE EMILY VANDERLINDEN LEON HAHN ELSIE XVARREN D. C, MILLER MILDRED XVARREN R. L. MITCHELL MARTHA XVATKINS NIARVIN REED MARY LEE WHISNANT XVILLIAM SIDES PANSY XVHITENER THOMAS WHITE PEGGY S, 'XVHITENER J. HENRY HILL ELLEN STUART XVILSON HUGH ROGERS SARILLA VJINKLER LOREN POWELL MARGARET XVINSTEAD CHARLES GOODMAN, JR. RUTH XVYANTT LAWRENCE PENLEI' JUANITA YODER PANSI' XVINKLER CLARA HARRIS SARA GOLDEN MARTHA LINK ERYE FRANCES ELLIOTT JULIA THORNE VIRGIE YOUNT EDWINA SHEARN CHADWICK Probably the most outstanding factor in the promotion of 5770 arts appreciation in Hickory was Mrs. Edwina Chadwick, a graduate of XVellesley College, and the first teacher of Claremont College. As a result of her untiring efforts, Hickory has tk ' ' ' a en pride tn its many cultural achievements. P H ' Sli QA sr -LV iw ff 'I JWA Wil 9 1 L HM' Ease XVILLIAMS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL HAY . . . ...., President CHARLES EARP .. ,... Vice-President GRACE WILLIAMS . . . .... Secretary ' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Upon entering into our second year in high school, we Sophomores felt When We entered Hickory High in a body of about two hundred twenty- H students, our officers Were: Samuel Hay, President: Vernon Gallamore, a eeling of relief, for no longer could we be termed ignorant Freshmen. e-President: and Mary Frances Witherspoon, Secretary and Treasurer. Many ' of 'the Freshmen helped in the Junior-Senior Banquet and also in the Senior liilil . , V X 3. WN l B ll. , ' This year our class of about one hundred seventy students is under the dership of Samuel Hay, President: Charles Earp, Vice-President: and Grace illiams, Secretary and Treasurer. -GRACE WILLIANIS. Page Forty-four Q 3 A wi f 3 Xmnxb u I ' A' - YV' 'JUL I u V ' L X' 4 N4 1 . l - I . , . ' 1 I, A . X dx ' I K Q . , fx I xr A I l 1 r.SY'LxlTn xx EY? D l' Af' 'I a ' . 1 . n I I - I U . f v . -- .i , s' I I ,L A. Iv' - .,.A O ,. ' ' ' 5 I I 5 , 51 I KX I N I I I I 'I St' L . ' I I I... 1. I I L4 . If' Il- b. I 'wfrlflilfi A794 ' fffflswf ' fl, . , f' 4 'f' 4 4 J! ' Lfydffl- 'f'i4 yfuuf, ff 5' , y f'I,.zof1!l ff '!4 'K k'fLjf',4. f-4 I ff 4 I '2 'TI H, I I I 'A I f fl 12,129 :- 7' ,ff 0- ff M41 Ziff 4, A , A f' ,ff , A' f f-7 PAYE BARGER HILDA BARGER FRANCES BERRY ERLENE BOCK DORIS BOLICK DOROTHY BOLIEK JULIA BROOKSHIRE NELLIE CAMPBELL DORIS CANSLER ROSELYN CLINE CLAUDIA CLONINGER DENA COHEN NANCY COLE FRANCES COLEMAN GENEVA CROWDER ETHEL DAY - I CECILE DEAL I NELLIE DEAL I KATHRYN DEATON WANDA DRUMM I SOPHOMORE GIRLS VIOLET FISHER KATHRYN FLOWERS REBA FOSTER BETTY FOSTER BERNICE FREEMAN ELINORE FRESH IVIARY KATHRYN FRYE ELIZABETH GARRISON HELEN GILBERT LENA ROSE GILES MARVINE GOOD BETTY HART MARTHA KATE HARTZOGE BETTY RUTH HAWN VIRGINIA HEENER ELIZABETH HELTON IVIYRTICE HENKEL BETTY JEAN HERMAN EVELYN HERMAN AILEEN HINES DORA JEAN HUTTO MARGARETTA KIRBY DOROTHY KNOTT MARGARET LANEY DOROTHY LEWIS SHIRLEY LEIYILIOND EVELYN MADARIS JOYCE PAIGE MOFFITT EDITH NORRIS VIRGINIA PEILE MARIE PIERCE MARY PITTS MARY' LOU RANDLE FAY REINHEART WILAIA RINK MALIIE LEE ROPER MARGARET SALVO IRIS SETZER MARTHA SETZER MARILYN SETZER .IOSEPHINE SHUFORD VIRGINIA SIMPSON BETTY .IO SIMS FLORENCE SMITH THELMA SPARKS LOUISE STARNES LUCILLE STARNES MARY STEPHENS CORNELIA THOMASON MARGARET THARPE LUGILLE TUTTLE MARY LILLIAN VJARLICK EVELYN WEBB DOROTHY WHITENER GRACE WILLIAMS VENITA WILLIS HAZEL WINKLER HAZEL YOUNCE MARGARET YOUNT diff?-CAL .a ' 1155 A f ifzfu. I 43' ,, 2 MARY FRANCES WITHERSPOON K 1 1 J 1 INEZ FISHER , GERTRUDE HOLLAR ELVA SHUPORD NANCY' YOLINT I, ' I ' Page Forty-five F5 I - I ,Af ' I..,I6...2.-, 1.1. I N I-'I L , if I JAX L f-f A I E I , ,viinlf 4' f A 4 I kr ,QI , t 'F ,P ' If! Phi Avis A ' 1 . ,Q - AJ, ' f A ,fx t. IE' I , I I VT. me Y, I V' al s N. 'KY I I N X. P . v XI In M HORACE ABEE VERNON ALLEY ALBERT ALLRAN EVERETTE BARGER ELWOOD BARCIER CHARLES BARRS GEORGE BEAMAN HAROLD BISHOP BERNERD BOCK ALVIN BOLCH, JR. WORTH BOLICK ALFRED BOWMAN BERNETTE BOWMAN ITIUBERT BOWMAN ALBERT BRIGHT PAUL BROCK BILL BUSBY, JR. JOE DEAL STEWART DEITZ Page Forty-six SOPHOMORE BOYS CHARLES EARP, JR. HENRY ELLIOTT LLOYD FISHER, JR. JOSEPH FLEMING EDWARD FRYE IRIS FULLBRIGHT ALLAN FULLER J. T. FUNDERBURK WILLIANI GANTT HENRY GEORGE CECIL HALLMAN JOHN HAMBY ALBERT HAMBY SAMUEL HAY MACON HENRY BRUCE HUDSON, JR. I., C. I-IUFEMAN PRED HUGGINS JACK INMAN JACK ISENHOUR PLATO ISENHOUR LESTER KEY SHANNON LAPONE HENRY LAWRENCE NEAL MCGINNIS JOHN MCLENDON ESLIE MILLER EUGENE MILLER GARLAND MILLER JOSEPH MURPHY WALLACE PAICE BILLY PATTERSON EDWARD POPE SAM POPE CHARLES PRESLAR JACK PRESLAR DOCK PRICE FREDERICK PUTMAN THOMAS REESE HAROLD ROLLINS RALPH ROBINSON PAUL SHIPMAN XVILLIAM SHORT NOBLE SHUMATE CHARLES SIGMON JIMMIE SICMON ROWELL SIGMON PAUL SMITH EDWIN STANLEY JAMES STEELE SHELTON THOMASON ROY XVAKEEIELD EDWARD WALKER ELWOOD XVALTON JACKSON XVI-IISNANT BILL XVHITNER CHARLES YOUNT RALPH REINHARDT , li..a- 'N J.. fi ,gy Sk-vi i jf wire t gy ' 9.52- Cyl 'f.' 5. flltfa SJW W 'LMP QT JOSEPH DUCKWORTH ELLIOTT The name of J. D. Elliott is closely associated with the municipal development of Hickory. His forty years of public service have left a mark that time will not erase. He served the citizenry of Hickory for eleven terms as mayor and can truly be called a builder of Hickory. FRE s H ME N ' . ff ' V ' I , vii,-4J'.4A-2:' 'f - 0.!f.'.,.'4, fLLt il ??'c.+ff afrvdf' If it LJZ1 I 94' - T f 0 aff.,-'r:cL!'w' 15944-41' AA! j J , ' :S . R I . - - 'TfQf' af' X- 4.ff'ff'-ef Qfd-f.,4.,' . Q! -J -. , , 54444 1 -. Go LDEN Rm-NE LP 4 9 Ha- hi. ' . . shift lies FRESHMAN CLASS or ,- fs f . ' JACo GoLDE .. ..... .res etqq V6 gt' - It LEE E 4 , ..,.. ic E' t x XX X NANSY .... J .... ..., S Eiga -tue? .. . X,-q Mig! i ' 3' t fi' E:-QQ! 32' 92 v 9-.K -ln Pyle e' iFSgH'MANQcLAss HISTO?RP Q23 -ix, mber, 1938, an Jhibious. enthusiastic Freshman c Hickor High-Ekcgiool. The group vyas formally organized When Jaco Qnghien ed Pre-sigl-qi? Jimmy Lee Rhyne, Vice-President: and Nancy , Y X -gy Secretar eas FEIS . UQ im, 5? The Fresh V 5 oth boys and girls, are making names for themselves X 3 ,XX in athlet' s and ' her Xtra-curricular activities, as well as making out- UP by standing rds d o work. XD With abundant school in ', ind strious application to all tasks, and i hearty cooperation, this class be of really fulfilling that time-worn statement: The Best Class Ever to ,, uate from Hickory High. 'fer' RABY. Page Forty-eight L..--i 'mf .no W' 'Af ,VI 4 1 1 , , D- , 1 '-411.-4' ' :'Qk'-.-I ' f --0 . , i 31,1 MAO' 4-11-4,-4 -K I .H A,Y,,.,f,. .-'fu- K, I I . ff , I, - . if-I .1 ,I .. I' I V 5' f If 1 I 4 I My x If JM, 9 - ,,f- S V KRJIXD- 0fy.Jr . X Ji! yy 1 , FRESHMAN GIRLS wR'F,.,a,f 'iiF' BETTY JANE BALCII ELIZABETH CUTTING DOROTHY KENNEDY I'AYIi SHERRILL DORIS BARGER ELAINE DUNIVENT GLADYS KINGSOLVER ZELMA SIIERRILL MARX' EDITH BERRY JENOISE ELLIS BERNICE KIZIAH NANCY SHUEORD NADINE BERRY MARGARET FARRINGTON GEORGIA MAI? LANEY DORIS SIGMON ANNERL BIVINS BARBARA FLOWERS RUTH LAY ELIZABETH SIGMON XVINNIE SUE BLACK FRANCES FORD BLANCHE LITTLE MARX' HELEN SIGMON COLEEN BOLICK JUANITA FOX CLARA MAE LOWMAN DOROTHY SMITH EVALENA BOWMAN LOUISE FOX LOUISE MILLER FRANCES SMITH MARGARET BOWMAN GRETA GARTH SARAH MOSS VIRGINIA SMITH WELDA BOWMAN BEATRICE GOODSON LOIS MOOSE ELSIE SWANSON MARX' BRIGHT p . ELSIE RUTH HALL DELACY PHIEER EVELYN SWATZEL 'fs-4 SIIIRLEY HALLMAN FRANCES POPE MARY TOWNSEND IRENE BROWN ANNA SUE HAMMOND MILDRED POPE HELEN TROUTMAN RUBY BROWN BETTY HAND FRANCES PRESLAR MARX' FRANCES VEACH EVELYN BULLINGER BETTY CAROLYN HARRIS FRANCES PRICE MARIE WHISNANT GLADYS BURGIN MARGAIZET HERMAN NANCY RABY MARGA WHITE INEZ BURNS BETTY ANN HICRMAN SUE REESE VIRGINIA WHITE MERLE BURNS MARGIE HINES DOROTHY REINHARDT ELEANOR WHITENER INEZ CANIPE DORIS HOKE EVELYN REINHARDT ALMA WILSON MILDRED CANNON ETHEL HOVIS SUE REINHARDT HELEN WOGDS-, MAE NELL CLINE PEGGY HUNT JEAN ROBINSON PINRI WAIIAJSTT Q Q MARY COLEMAN MILDRED JOHNSON GLADYS SCHILL 'BETTA ROSE YOUN11 ' .JA EVLSIE COLLINS JEAN JONES COLLEEN SEABOCK . , 'JOYCE.YOUNT,-Q l -Af' VERTIE LEE COOIQ RUTH JONES DOROTHY SHELL , ,R ' 'MARX YOUNT' I , .f ,,' , - A 1, ' J . ELLEN COX HS, y A Av- 1 1 , v 'ASI .K ,ML ,MAJ .V . 'MV' , , I-If 'ks lil qv' In 3 ' f,,ir' A 4 , N wb- , 1-f ' I, I ' qi ' QA U'. ' , ' . J F mf Page ,lofty-nzng,f.?' If I K f X JI 'AX' 5 I I' 1 u IP ' If vt-Q A, ,I D A I -A - , , , I , ' V , ' . . f- , II G.. 1,1 - . A- S ,-1,1 , . , I ,, 1 ,-f K . r i . sj, Lf I J in I J' ,Ip I- M: ' 'f '71 ,Q -f I ! . 5 M. W -,, . , J -, A Ajay' , 5,93 -ZURINFJ-I ll' , '- f X, AIA' Il, if . , iz I ,A lg . 9 ,i7' -VUQMAJ S , I, I S 'I -I3 ,, , . .,f '-A ,X-1, V ,,,' ITWUJ k, 'fx ,fy r A A 'pf -' W' u I ' H, .'f'l t ' 'Jo iv lie lf,q,'I'1Lw 1, JV I , ,xl v- jx, I I .I A-1-'I 51'-Lfslxll Ylq -If 'Ik , Yr-gg ,,.- 41. XY lf 'I,II.I,f' 'f . I J . ,fl ,I M' xxpf: LJ r I s X. ' 51 I , . ' I JIMMY ANDERSON GEORGE ARNDT CECIL BERRY, JR, JAMES BISANAR BILLIE BOLICK R. A. BOST EUBERT BOWMAN J,D. BOWMAN PAUL DAVID BOWMAN JAMES BRANNOCK PAUL BUEE .X BILLY BURCHAXQ TOM CALLANAN ROBERT CLINE BILLY COFFEY HAROLD COOKE GLENN' CRAIG REGINALD CULPEPPER S, T. ECKARD. JR. JAMES ELLER ROYIENNIS, JR. Page Fifty ' 1 v..-A in '41 an .f' 1. FRESHMAN BOYS TOMMY ENNIS GROVER FOWLER HAYDEN FULLBRIGHT JACOB GOLDEN DONALD GREENE HOWARD HERBIAN OMA HESTER, JR. ALFRED HILL RICHARD HOKE RICHARD HOLLAND ELMER HUEEMAN FLOYD HUFFXIAN, JR. HOWARD HUPFIXIAN KERRIIT ISENHOUR CHARLES JOHNSON HOMER JOHNSON BARSH KIRBY HENRY KLASSETT, JR. BOBBY LAFFON JOHN LANE C, - ROBERT LOWDERXTILK CLINTON NIADARISTITE. HARRY MASSELL , P HOMER MCNEELY ' JOHNNY MILLER J. W. MILLER JOHNNY MOSS FRANKLIN NIURPI-IY ' JOE NANCE CHARLES PARKS KENNETH PARLIER '- UN I POOVEY JOHN PROPST FOY REESE JIMMIE LEE RHYNE BOB ROBINSON BILLY ROWE FORREST SHARIJE DONALD LAIL FATE SHELL JAMES LAIL FRANK SHERRILL I I ' . I ' 'Q' ' Y L ,,..v fl' Sf - , . ,fx 1 4 SHELTON SI-IRONCE RICHARD SI-IUFORDQ JR. ' A. F. SIGMON, JR. A- CLYDE SIGMODI DONALD SMITH ,.' , ROBERT SIX-IITI-Ii , RICHARD SPRGUSE 'CHARLES STEAELE I :JACK STEPP STUART STEVENSON JOHN STROUP HAROLQTEAOUE HAROLD TERRY ALAN THOMPSON ODEEL TRAVIS CDYT TRUESDALE EULAN WARREN MILTON VJESTMORELAND A. P. XVHITENER BILLY WHITENER CLARENCE YANCEY BUDDY ZIMMERMAN . '-'i I 9-an-'ff' It ' pare I ' I , 1 1 V' a 'J -' J 7 to N ff' I rt . It? P 5, L C21 5' . , 4 ' It 4 I ' Vow III M . I , - 2 1 . V X XM' ,f I - . f - I I ,A,V I Q LI I Q sII J I I- I:QiI II'? I I. VX if 1 t f I I i if - r I if I tttt A 1 3521-fa '5 , - .. n - ,. . I lqqr I . n f 4 fl ,I I 'Fifi' -1 IQ.. I ' 'S I f I I ,14:f'i.J ir e . . gg X , '- :f 1 , 4iif..s-. fx t -...Q , . ,t Q X .- iw I ,t ,. . -1 ,- s 5 N e 4 ' I 4 . 5 5 if ' I 3- ' z i:.'?EI:- 71' ,. 1 -QI? WI , - I 1 13 -Fezjis ,I 'L , I-it ISU- IIIGIII I II , I III ,II I T ' mr I I-,I gII IIixII II - -3 2 l- 3 Ia 1 .- F Q' Es, -13 If I s - 1 , I, I x I II XII I,-41, j 5 ,I g :EI If:,.II-,, :L I .I I III. I s F I ,I :Q V . - .- IE. L . , I I. . . , IISgII5I:AItI:f I I I. I ,tI1IIII- ,, :,,I,IIxIII . I..II , , I .- ..., ,sri 9 ss, .fe ' -Z 1' v ' 4' 1 I ' , . 1 . -if A ---'-' r , 1 . - t 2 -wsiffl 'f .. ., , , ., Q, I ,gym , . Q - vm 'Q :KAYOYAY ' 1b 9s,ff1.4s ' - 5 . . V yfw., f- E-ix -I I- I ' UPON a broad religious concept, nurtured in the eighteen churches of the city, the citizens of Hickory have throughout the history of the city developed a cultural view of life which is in no small measure responsible for the well- balanced liues of the populace. Numerous clubs have been formed by devotees of music, drama, literature, history. and painting, who, unselfish in their cultural aspirations, haue shared their enthusiasm with the general public through the medium of inspiring programs which they have sponsored. Patrons of the arts have been ever ready to lend sympathy and encouragement to gifted citizens, knowing that the cultural attainment of its inhabitants is a vital factor to any community. ACTIVITIES .I I I Q, 'wt' ' 5IIl,'4f ff ROBERT Moss ..., DAISY DEAN HINES , . ALINE DEITZ .. CLARA WATKINS . MARGARET HOKE LELAND GLENN . . RUTH SHERRILL . MARX' POOVEY .. MARY BRENT RAMSAUR H. G. STEPHENS ,Y... SANFORD STEELMAN , , TOM PRUITT ,R.,Y HELEN PEELER . , JOE GREENE Y..,.,, MARGARET ABERNETHY Page Fifty-tu'o LOG STAFF ........YEditor . . .Assistant Editor . . . .Assistant Editor . . . .Student Editor . . .Senior Editor . Senior Editor . . . . . .Typist . ....,. Typist Snapshot Editor , ,Snapshot Editor , . Athletic Editor . . . . , . , , .Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager . . .Assistant Business Manager . , ..., ..,, C lub Editor STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS H. G. STEPHENS ,V,... , . . , . .President SANFORD STEELMAN . . . . Vice-President MARGARET ABERNETHY ,E.. ,..S.E..E.. . . .Secretary MARGARET ABERNETHY ELLIOT HESTER TOMMY BUMBAROER NANCY RABY CHARLES EARP JIMMY LEE RHYNE JACOB GOLDEN SANFORD STEELMAN SAMMY HAY H. G. STEPHENS DOROTHY HENDERSON GRACE WILLIANIS Although the Student Council was organized late in the year, it has tried to attain a higher type of student government at Claremont Central. The Council is divided into two groups, the Student representatives and the officers of the four classes. The student representatives consist of three members from each home room. The Student Council has undertaken the publication of its weekly mimeographed sheet. 'Council Notes, and the Sponsorship of the school's semi-monthly newspaper. 'AThe Hickory Twig. lf the council im- proves to any extent conditions in or around the School, it will have achieved its purpose. Page Fifty-three 'E' in HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HELEN WHITENER .. PEGGY SINCLAIR .. MARGARET WHITE . RACHEL GAMBLE . , I DAISY DEAN HINES , . MRS. HELEN SHUFORD RUTH BISHOP RUBY BLACK COLLEEN BOLICK MARIE BOLICK EVALENA BOWMAN MARY BRIGHT POLLY BROYLES INEZ BURNS GWENDOLYN CANDLER DORIS M. CAMPBELL MARY ANN CAMPBELL NELLIE CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE DEAL RUTH DEAL WANDA DRUM GENEVA ECKARD LOUISE FLOWERS FRANCES FORD OFFICERS . .... President . . ,Vice-President . . ,Secretary , ,Treasurer .. Reporter . . , . Adviser MEMBERS PEARL FRANKLIN CORNELIA FULBRIGHT RACHEL GAMBLE RUTH HARRINGTON DAISY DEAN HINES KATHLEEN HILTON FRANCES KEENER MAELE LANE MARTHA LANE LILLIAN LAWRENCE MARGIE LEONARD FRANCES LINGLE EVELYN LIPE ZORA LOWDERMILK GLORIA MCCALL JOYCE MCKINNEY BLANCHE MILLER MARGARET MILLER SIIUI-ORD VIVIAN MILLER MARGARET MORRISON HELEN PEELER GERALDINE PERRY MIRIAM SHANNON PEGGY SINCLAIR ELIZABETH SMITH MARGARET SMITH MARIE TEAGUE LOUISE WAKEEIELI3 MILDRED WARREN MARGARET WHITE PEGGY S. WHITENER HELEN WHITENEI2 KATHERINE WILSON GRACE WINEBARGER ALICE YOUNT MARGARET YOUNT Under the wise guidance of Mrs. Shuford. the Hickory High School Home EconomIcs Club, with the largest membership yet, got off to a good start. After adopting a constitution which binds the cIub closer together. we selected a project in order to make the club useful as well as entertaining. A complete Home Economics Iibrary is our aim and ambition. Arrange- ments have been made to afFIIiate our club with the National Home Economics Clubs, This promises to be the fullest year yet for our organization. Page Fifty-five C , N ----- -V--AA - n HI HICKORY HIGH 5-11,1 FV' Y W I . ---- m I DOROTHY MERRITT , . HILDA FLOWERS .O,, MARGARET MORRISON . BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN MRS. VENA LITTLE GOODE DORIS COUNCILL .. GLADYS ALLEY MARGARET BASS RUBY BLACK MILDRED BENEIELD VIRGINIA CAMPBELL GWENDOLYN CANDLER DORIS CASHION DORIS COUNCILL WALLACE ECKERD HILDA FLOWERS JANIE REED FOWLER MARTHA LINK FRYE RACHAEL GAMBLE VIRGINIA GARTH SARA GOLDEN LOUISE GOOD JOE GREENE HAZEL HAHN BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN JAMES HART OFFICERS GLEE CLUB . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary , . , . . . .Treasurer , . .Faculty Adviser ,. Librarian ' MEMBERS HELEN HAYES BILL HENDERSON DOROTHY HENDERSON DAISY DEAN HINES MILDRED HUGGINS MEDDIE DEAN JONES SYBIL KEEVER MARCELLE KLASSETT FRANCES KUHN MARY JANE LANG FRANKLIN LITTLE WILLIE EARL LYON TELES MILLER DOROTHY MERRITT THELMA MIMS R. L. MITCHELL IVIARGARET MORRISON MARGARET Moss . ROBERT MOSS MARY MURPHY MCFARLAND GOODE CHARLES ROLLINS CLYDE ROLLINS IRVING RUDOLPH GRACE SETZER HENRY SHARPE SANFORD STEELMAN JANICE STEPHENSON ROSE ANN TOMLINSON MARTHA TOWNSEND KATHLEEN TROUTMAN MARY Lois TWISDALE EMILY VANDERLINDEN BILL WAGNER LOUISE WAREEIELD PEGGY STEWART WHITENER GRACE WILLIAMS JUANITA WRIGHT GORDIE WH'ANT HAROLD YODER DORIS CAMPBELL The achievements of the Hickory High School Cilee Club, since its organization in 1931 by Mrs. Vena Little Goode, its present instructor. have been such that membership in it is a privilege highly appreciated by the seniors and juniors selected, and eagerly anticipated by the freshmen and sophomores. The presentation of operettas has created an appreciation of music and dramatics, and also has helped to produce a public interest in high school activities. The Christmas carol service by the Glee Club has brought real pleasure to the people of the com- munity, especially the artistic and unique performance given in 1937. Some of the most out- standing operettas which have been presented are The Pennant, The Bamboo Princess, When Carrie Comes to College, and this year's Blow Me Down. Page Fifty-seven HICKO HY lsllifili fbi' If I HICKORY TWIG STAFF Editorial and News Staff lVlARY L. WARLICK GRACE WILLIALIS MARGARET ABERNETHY PEGGY S. WHITENER MARX' KATHRYN FRYE SAAIAIY HAY Advertising Staff HELEN HAYES MARTHA LINK FRYE DOROTHY HENDERSON PRED HARRIS W, T. HENDERSON M DAISY DEAN HINES 'magef DOROTHY MERRITT H- G- STEPHENS lVlARGARET MORRISON Sports Staff ROBERT MOSS HELEN PEELER GERALD PLASTER BOB BOWLES . SANEORD STEELAIAN NANCY RABY Mafwgef NANCY SHUEORD HENRY SHARPE The Hickory Twig, sponsored by the Student Council, is a medium Of expression for the student body. Published bi-weekly, it gives up-tO-the- minute versions Of school news and happenings. a snappy gossip cOlumn, inter- esting feature stories, timely editorials. Original poetry, and slants On world news. Financed by advertising and circulation. it is a paper Open tO any student cOntributiOn. Page Fifty-eight W - - V - ..-.-.. -. .. .. A. it , - ,,, ,R x, ,-, .-- III-V, IJ.-J zlitsittfllz Istsfx, 1 1 DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS ROBERT MOSS .V.., . . A..,. . . DAISY DEAN HINES . , . MARGARET ABERNETHY . MEMBERS DOROTHY HENDERSON DAISY DEAN HINES HELEN HAYES EULAN JOHNSON LILLIAN LAWRENCE ROBERT MOSS BILLY PATTERSON MARGIE ABEE ALLISON ABERNETHY DOROTHY ABERNETHY MARGARET ABERNETHY THELMA BOLICK MARTHA LINK PRYE BILL HENDERSON . . , , President . . , .Vzceelvreszdent . .Secretary-Treasurer HELEN PEELER CLYDE ROLLINS BETTY SPAINHOUR MARIE TEAGUE KATHLEEN TROUTMAN EMILY VANDER LINDEN PEGGY S. WHITENER The primary aims of the Debating Club this year are to give each member ample experience as a debater and to ably debate important issues of the day. The meetings are held every two weeks at the homes of various members. At each meeting a formal debate is given and is then discussed by those present. Under the able leadership of Miss Emma Fritz, faculty adviser, the Club hopes to continue its thus-far successful programs with an even greater benelit. l ....,-, ,, I 1 , 'W ,,,, Page Fifty-nine FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS DOROTHY MERRITT ..... .,.... P resident ROBERT Moss . . . , . .Secretary BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN . . ,... , Treasurer MEMBERS ALLISON ABERNETHY BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN TOM PRUITT LEONARD ARNDT DAISY DEAN HINES MARY BRENT RAMSAUR CATI-IERN BRITTAIN WILLIE EARL LYON IVIARVIN REED GWENDOLYN CANDLER DOROTHY IVIERRITT BILL ROLLINS ALINE DEITZ TELES MILLER MARY LOIS TWISDALE SARA LEE GIFFORD TOM MORRIS HAZEL WHITE DQRCAS GILBERT ROBERT Moss HAROLD YODER GLORIA MCCALL The purpose of the French Club this year is to familiarize the students with great French- men in all fields and to acquaint them with the social customs and industrial activities of France. The club, composed of members of the second year French class, has gained much irst- hand knowledge from Miss Adelaide Shuford, adviser, who studied in France last summer. Meetings are held once a month in the homes of members. at which time a study of an out- standing Frenchman is conducted by a student. Page Sixtgy I :.l,.l4,iE -5-- SENIOR BUSINESS CLUB MARGARET ABERNETI-IY . , . STERLING CARPENTER . . LOUISE CLINE ........ MISS ELIZA MOORE MARGARET ABERNETI-IY ADRIAN ATWOOD JANELLA BIVINS PAUL BOLICK STERLING CARPENTER LOUISE CLINE CARL DAY REBECCA DUNCAN BILL GEORGE I OFFICERS MEMBERS DORCAS GILBERT LELAND GLENN MARTHA LEE HUFEMAN FOREST HUEEMAN EULAN JOHNSON KATHLEEN RHEINHARDT JEWELL ROBINSON WESLEX' RINK Pre Vice-Pre . , .Secrelary-Tre . . . .Faculty A DANIEL RAY POOVEY IVIILLARD PREVETTE JACK WEBB WILLARD WEAVER KATHRYN WILSON JOE WHITENER CHARLES WHITENER GORDIE WYANT EVERETTE YOUNT Page Sixt sident sident asurer duiser y-one CARL WITHERSPOON HENRY SHARPE . .. JOE GREENE .,.. B. C. CANNON HOYT ABEE ALLISON ABERNETI-IY BOB BOXVLES BEN BROOKS RONDA BUCHANAN TOMMY BUMBARGER B. C. CANNON POWELL CRAIG Page Sixty-two HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS JIMMY EDWARDS LELAND GLENN JOE R. GREENE MAX GREENE HENRY HUGGINS BILL HENDERSON VERNON LACKEY ESLIE MILLER TOM MORRIS . ,..,... President . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer ROBERT Moss WILLIAM PARKS TOM PRUITT HENRY SHARPE SANFORD STEELMAN H. G. STEPHENS SCOTT WATSON CARL WITHERSPOON .MA---.-' I- HICKORY LOG w..-V-E------ GLCBE TROTTERS CLUB OFFICERS HELEN WHITENER ..,. ...4.,.,... ,,,. P r esfdent BOBBIE SHELL HARDIN .,... , lxffggrprggfdgnf HAROLD YODER .,.,.,...., I , . . ,Secretary MISS MILLIE KATE NICCOMB . , .......,,... . .facully Adviser MEMBERS EDNA AUSTIN BIILDRED BENEIELIJ CATHERN BRITTAIN N.-KOMI CIAIRISTOPIIER DOROTHY COULTER ALINE DIETZ ERNESTINE FRY!-I JOHN GEORGE LOUISE GOOD BORRIE SHELL HARD JAMES HART IN MILDREII HFNT BLANCHI-. KANIPE AIAIXLE KI-:RLI-:Y AIADGE KERLEY I'IAL LAEI. I.II.I.IAN LAWRENCE BILL BICGINNIS X'IYIAX MII.I.I:R TOAI BIORRIS XIIRGINIA RIOSER CLARA BIURPHY SI'EI.I.A NANCE XVIIIIAAI PARKS AIARY POOVEY IJOROIHY POPE IIIA PROPST Al.-XRY PROPST ALDA SEAROCIQ RIARGAREI' SI-IERRI PEGGY SINCLAIR NIARGARET SMITH LL XYILLIAAI STANLEY INI-:z STARNES JANIEE STEPIIENSON DIARIE TEAIQUE MARY 1.015 TIYISDAI PIAZEL VVIIITE SARA JANE XYIIITE CARL XYITIIERSI-00N DoR01'IIY XYHITENER HELEN VVIIITENER HELEN VVIIISNANI' HAROLD YOIIER Page Sixty- three ' . i 'P' MARGIE LEONARD B. A. WATKINS . RUBY PROPST ., Mlss MILLER I , ERVIN 1'XLEXANlJIER Owns ANNA5 RUFUS AN'I'IIi?NX' JAMES AXRMSIRONG fV'HARI.IiS B.u:nx' Iirxmn BARGER Rlfnl-:CCA Bnlxli IIFGII ELIKERII IQUNA FLEMING Page Sixty-four RALPH FLowx-:us PIOWELL Fox EX'P1RPlT'FIi FULHRIG CHARLES Goonmfm PIELEN GlY'l'lIRIIZ LEON HAI-IN LONG IIULLAR XYORTII joNlas FRANCES KEENIQR Fox' LAII. FRIDAY MORNING LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS MEMBERS H1 BERTHA LEIVFORD AIARGIE LIQONARU NY. H. AIELVIN ANSIil.l. PARSON I-IAROLD Prmovm' LOREN POWELL Rrnx' P1101-s1' PRESTON RHYNE GLENN SENTER XVILLIM1 Swiss . . . . . .President . . , Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer . . .Faculty Adviser ARNOLD Slmxoxv BONNIE AIAE SIGMON AIILDRI-ID VVARREN B. A. XVATKINS PANSN' XVHITENER BURRELL XYINERARGER M.xRmmET XVINSTEAD Cu.-xRLEs x'0DER Ymmxc YOUNT THE CITY OF HICKORY has always had a progressive form of government. Its citizens have been actively interested in all municipal projects, and their civic pride has contributed much to the great growth of Hickory as a munici- pality. In 1913 Hickory became the first city in North Carolina to adopt the City Manager form of government. The rapid development that followed resulted in many beneficial projects. Among them are a library of twelve and a half thousand volumes, parks and play grounds, numerous health projects, a municipal airport, and an active Chamber of Commerce. The city fathers have in truth labored successfully to give Hickory a progressive and upright government. ATHLETICS COACHES AND MANAGERS B. E. SCARBOROUGH ELWOOD PERRY BILLY PATTERSON PAUL SI-IIPMAN HOYT ABEE HILDA FLOWERS Tom MORRIS Page Sixty-six MONOGRAM CLUB REX WATTS . . HOYT ABEE . . BOB BOWLES . . HOYT ABEE BOB BOWLES BEN BROOKS RONDA BUCHANAN TED CASHION YVADE DAVIS BOBBY DOBBINS JOE 'DONKLE ARNOLD FRYE SETH FRYE FORREST GAINES OFFICERS MEMBERS JOHN GREGORY SAMMY HAY J. HENRY HILL VERNON LACKEY F. R. LAIL HAL LAEL EDMUND LUTZ D. C. MILLER R. L. MITCHELL TOM MORRIS . . ..,.. President . . . . . . .Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer JOE MUNN GARLAND PAGE TOM PRUITT MARVIN REED WILLIANI STANLEY SANFORD STEELMAN H. G. STEPHENS BILL WAONER REX WATTS JOE WHITENER MARVIN ZERDEN The Monogram Club. a club composed Of the lettermen Of the various sports and one Of the most active in the school, was organized in l935. In 1937, since the school had decided not to have baseball because of insufficient funds. the club put On a drive and sold enough baseball season tickets to sponsor baseball. Also during that year the club gave a negro minstrel to raise money with which they had a banquet at the end of the year. At this banquet the officers for the following year were elected. In 1958 the club again sold Season tickets and bought new baseball uniforms for the baseball team. Each year the initia- tion of new members into the club serves as One Of the most colorful and enjoyable occasions of the year. HOYT ABEE Page Sixty-Seven Boa BOWLES, Center Bob was one of our old stand-bys. His services at his center post will be greatly missed by next year's squad, BEN BROOKS, Halfback Ben's season was cut short by a shoulder in- jury, but in the short time he played, he gave his best. RONDA BUCHANAN, Guard Son, though small. made the Red Torna- does sit up and take notice. His wit and humor will be sorely missed in the future, TED CASHION, Halfbach l,afferty was a very consistent back. His services next year should help Hickory High go far. BOBBY DOBBINS, Fullback Dobie was the lad who did most of the passing and kicking on the team this year. He is only a Junior this year. so he will be the mainstay next year in the backfield. JOE DONKEL, Halfbaclz Joe, who received honorable mention on the all-conference team. was a fast, hardfworking back. He should shine next year. SETH FRYE, Co-captain, Tackle Punchie's brilliant play and power have been a valuable asset to our football team for the last three years. This year he made the South Piedmont All-Star Team. FOREST GAINES, Fullbath Foch was a hard-plunging back and a good blocker. He should be a mainstay next year. JOHN GREGORY, Quarterback Greg was an understudy of Dobbins this year. When passing and kicking are needed in the future. Greg will be there to help do it. SAMUEL HAY, End This sophomore boy has shown us that he has everything it takes to make a football player. With two more years of playing. Sammy will be among Hickory High's stars. HAL LAEL, End Buck was noted for his ability to break up the opponents' interference. His services will be sorely missed in the future. EDMUND LUTZ, Halfback Edmund was known for his excellent tackling and blocking. With his services. Hickory High will go far next year. D. C. MILLER, End Puddin' was noted for his deciphering of the opponents' plays and his ability to get down under punts. We are looking forward to some good playing from him next year. R. L. MITCHELL, Tdfhle Mitch is another of those guys who have played an outstanding game of football for two years. He should be a stalwart in the line next year. Tom MORRIS, Guard Tom was always on hand to do his best. whether in practice or in a game. He will be greatly missed by all. GARLAND PAIGE. Cenier Garland played his position well all during the season. despite his nose injury. He will be a great asset to next year's team. A TOM PRUITT, Guard Chicken played a good game every minute of the time that he was in. His services will be sorely missed in the coming years. MARVIN REED, Guard Marvin always played hard and clean. His services will be of great benefit to the team next year. WILLIAM STANLEY. Guard Stan was a hard-hitting and hard-tackling guard. His shoes will be hard ones to fill. SANFORD STEELMAN. Trlfkle This lad, who waited until his last year to show what he could do on the gridiron. showed us that he was as good a player as he was a student. He was the only man on the squad who could play every position in the line. H. G. STEPHENS. Tackle Grady, a reserve, didn't have many oppor- tunities to strut his stuff : but when he did get his chance, he showed 'em that he had what it takes. He will be missed in the future. BILL WAGNER, Guard Bid, a reserve guard. was always playing with all he had, and proved to us that he had what it takes. REX WATTS, Co-Captain, End Jesse, who was given honorable mention on the all-conference team. will be greatly missed next year. His brilliant playing has put him on the list of Hickory High's best. JOE WI-IITENER, Quarterback Joe found many a flaw in the opponents' line and called many a play that gave Hickory victory. MARVIN ZERDEN, Halfback Louie, a reserve halfback. was one of the fastest men on the team. If you want proof of this, see some Spencer players. y ' ffm' get A if FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 23. HICKORY VS. SHELBY fThBf6J The Tornadoes trimmed the Shelby Golden Lions in a non-conference battle 18-6. Pruitt and Bowles blocked punts and Joe VVhitener went across for the Hrst touchdown while Dobbins. powerful fullback, bucked over for the second after a series of line plays and a 15 yard penalty, and again after recovering a Shelby fumble. Shelby passed 30 yards for their lone tally. Frye, Reid, Mitchell, Vllagner, Dobbins, and NVhitener starred for Hickory. SEPTEMBER 30. HICKORY VS. IVIOORESVILLE QThereD Meeting their first conference foe, the Tornado eleven, led by Bobby Dobbins who scored two touchdowns through the line, subdued a stubborn Mooresville eleven. Frye, Steelman, Lutz, Vkfhitener. and the entire team played stellar ball. OCTOBER 7. HICKORY VS. STATESVILLE QHCICD On the local field, performing spectacularly, the unbeaten Hickory team swooped down on the Greyhounds and collected another victory. 12-0. After a long run by Joe Donkel. Dobbins tripped through the line on a sneak play for the First touchdowng VVhitener raced 15 yards behind good blocking to place the ball in position for Donkel to score on zi reverse for the second. Frye, Lutz, Lail, Paige, Mitchell, and Pruitt were outstanding in the line. OCTOBER 14. HICKORY VS. LINCOLNTON QHGICD In a nip-and-tuck contest marked by uncanny passing and remarkable speed, the Tornado gridiron warriors, making 16 first downs to their opponents' 10, finished on the long end of a 7-6 score over Lincolnton. Joe lVhitener, whose running was exceptional. scored in the third quarter, and Dobbins converted for the extra point and the margin of victory. Steelman, with a twenty yard run and Frye who intercepted an enemy pass and recovered a fumble starred in the line. Hickory was jubilant with 'four straight wins! OCTOBER Zl. HICKORY VS. SPENCER CHQFQJ lYith Joe Donkel out because of injuries, Dobbins. triple-threat fullback, kicked, passed, and charged to lead the drive to triumph, 19-O. He passed 60 yards to Rex Vllatts on a lay-out, then scored through a line buck. Pruitt recovered Dobbins' fumble for the extra point. After intercepting a Spencer pass from Mays, Dobbins again found pay dirt. Forrest Gaines collected the final six points. YVhitener and Lutz turned in a neat afternoons work as did NVatts, Helton, Mitchell, Paige and the entire team. Thirty-one Tornadoes saw action, OCTOBER 28. HICKORY VS. LENOIR lN1ght Gained After battling grimly on even terms with Lenoir for almost four quarters. the Hickory team reached the heights in a sensational climax as Bobby Dobbins. fullback, intercepted a Lenoir pass on their 10 yard stripe, in the final 5 seconds of play and ran for the touchdown that gave Hickory a movie victory. The entire team, spiked by Xvhitener, Dobbins, Donkel, NN'atts, Mitchell, Lutz, played inspired football. NOVEMBER 4. HICKORY VS. NEWTON Qlxlight Game? Late in the third quarter. Cordell. Newton, blocked Dobbins' punt on Hickory's 30 and recovered behind the goal line for the touchdown that spelled the Tornadoes' First loss of the season, Over 1.000 people witnessed this hard-fought, keenly rivaled contest. Joe Donkel played his best game of the season. with NVhitener, Dobbins, Frye, Vllatts. Pruitt, Miller, and the whole team showing up well. CFrye and Dobbins injuredl. NOVEMBER ll. HICKORY VS. BARIUM SPRINGS QTIIEIBB Minus the services of VVatts, XVhitener, and Lutz. and with a squad of crippled players, Hickory held a mighty Barium team scoreless until the Final minutes of the first half when Beshears passed the Orphans to a touchdown. In the second period three more tallies were racked up despite the game Hickory defense. Dobbins, Cashion, Pruitt, Steelman all played well. NOVEMBER 18. HICKORY VS. KANNAPOLIS QTl'Jer0l Hickory lost the chance to be runners-up in the conference but though crippled and fatigued closed a- highly successful season with characteristic fight and enthusiasm. Kannapolis made nine First downs to Hi-:kory's seven as they won 12-0. 1 ' l l I - . wfwfigif , www fwMf1wfL .27 B. .- Ld, Jim, ,AWJL GIRLS' AND BOYS' BASKETBALL P aScL'el-n VWLEVJQM XX f ,a L L?-R acgqgvwl . sa . Q., JOY ABERNETHY-Forward Captain Happy will be well- remembered for her ability to score and also for being one of the main- stays of the team. The position which she has filled for several years will be hard to replace. VIRGINIA NIOSER-Guard Her ability to play forward or guard has made versatile Virginia a most dependable player, SARA JANE XVHITE-Guard Sara has proved she is a success by her fighting spirit and love of fair play. She'll 'be greatly missed next year. REBECCA BOLCH-Guard As a guard Rebecca has certainly proved her worth. Next year we are depending on you, Rebeccaf GRACE XVILLIPINIS-FOt'LL't1Fd As a sophomore Gracie has fol- lowed in her sisters' steps and we are expecting bigger things next year. BETTY FOSTER-Forward Valuable forwards aren't found every year but one was found this year in Betty. XVe are expecting great things of her in the coming year. DORIS CAS!-IION-Forward Doris will be well-remembered for her ability to play clean basketball and for her good sportsmanship. She has also taught us that the success of basketball depends upon co-operation and hard work, HAZEL IVIILLER-Forward If you want to Iind Hazel, look for her around the basket where she will be rolling up the score. If only we had others like herf JUANITA HENKLE-Guard One of our most reliable players is Juanita. who with that 'Afighting and stick-tofit spirit made a fine record on the basketball court. LOUISE HUFFMAN-Forward XVe regret to say goodbye to Louise this year. as she has certainly taken her share of the score and will be greatly missed by her fellow players. HELEN GUTHRIE-Forward Helen has shown that height plays a great part in basketball. She has an- other year in which to show us just how valuable she is. NIABEL LANEY-Guard Another glorious year added to your good record. Mabel. and congratula- tions to you! Mabel has upheld the Laney reputation in our school for being unsurpassed in spirit and co- operation. REX WAT1'S-Guard Rex, a high scoring veteran, nn- ished a colorful three-year career on the Red Tornado hardwood this year. Rex scored 95 points during the 1939 season. BOBBY DOBBINS-Guard This was the first year that Dob- bins has been out for basketball, but he looked like a veteran, HOYT ABE E-Forward Hoyt is one of the cleanest. hardest- Iighting, and best all-around players that have ever played on a Hickory High court. He was second in the scor- ing this year with 87 points. D. C., MILLER-Center Puddin ' played a good brand of ball this year, ending up third in the scoring with 73 points. His services next year will help the team greatly. ARNOLD FRYE-Forward Arnold, who has played two years of basketball for the Tornadoes, is noted for his one-handed shots. SAMU EI. HAY--Forward Sammy, a Sophomore, should be one of the mainstays of the team for two more years. JOHN HAMBY-Forward This lad has shown us that he has plenty of ability. John should star next year. CHARLES EARP-Guard -Earp, another Sophomore. is one of Hickory High's best prospects for the next two years. JOHN GREGORY-Forward Greg, a substitute. has played good ball this year and should see plenty of action next year. FOY L AIL-Forward F. R.. another substitute this year. should rate high next year. GARLAND PAIGE-Guard Garland has played only one year of basketball. but we have great hopes in him for a good player. WADE DAVIS-mGUUFd Wade, another one of those excel- lent substitutes, will be greatly missed next year. His hard-fighting spirit has put him high in the estimation of every one. BASKETBALL RESUME JANUARY 4-The Alumnae completely outclassed the Tornadettes, The Alumni won a hard-fought game from the Tornadoes. Things looked bad. Girls l4-46: Boys 23-25. JANUARY 6-Both teams lost to two superior teams from Barium Springs. JANUARY l0-Tornadoes won their first game at the expense of Statesville. Tornadettes still seeking a victory. Girls l l-l8: Boys 25-18. JANUARY 12-Tornadpes chalked up their second victory of the season by defeating Morganton. The Tornadettes tied their opponents. Girls l7-l7: Boys 29-17. JANUARY l7-Newton won a non-conference double-header. Girls 17-24: Boys 27-47. JANUARY l9-20-Tornadettes rested while Tornadoes were defeated twice in succession by an older. more experienced Lees-McRae College five by scores of 32-78 and ll-68. Q JANUARY 24-Tornadoes nosed out a hard-fighting Lincolnton Quintet. The girls continued their search for victory. Girls l3-40: Boys l6-l4. JANUARY 27-Tornadettes found much sought-after victory by completely out-playing, out-classing a sextet from Spencer. The boys lost their game. The teams sported new uniforms. Girls 39-9: Boys 20-36. FEBRUARY 3-The Lenoir Bearcats lost a twin bill to Hickory. Girls 30-12: Boys 28-2l. FEBRUARY 7-Seeking revenge for a loss to the Tornadoes earlier in the season, the Lincolnton Wolves squeezed a victory from the Hickory lads. The Tornadettes lost theirs. Girls 19-48: Boys l6-l7. FEBRUARY lO-The Hickory lads and lassies won their second duet of the season by beating the delegation from Nlorganton. Girls 23-24: Boys 33-16, FEBRUARY 14-Two powerful Barium Springs teams beat our Tornadoes and Tornadettes. Girls 22-33: Boys l6-29. FEBRUARY 21-Newton downed our teams for the second time this season. FEBRUARY 28-The Tornadettes lost a hard-fought classic to Statesville while the Tornadoes won theirs. Girls l3-24: Boys 26-44. MARCH l-Lenoir beat Hickory in both the boys' and girls' games. Girls 17-26: Boys 28-44. MARCH 7-Tornadettes and Tornadoes ended Conference season with twin-bill loss to Kannapolis. Girls 20-26: Boys 38-25. Page Seventy-four . gl mama, :yum-www f L 'TENNB,1939 R - 2 Ak' . BASEBALL,1939 Page Seventy-five 1 Q ,M TY, ..,.,4,6 --pw, ?X ??V4 F35 - :Mn X-.1 , ., S SENIORS JUNIORS ' 1 .wwfvy ,y ' V ff F R E S I-I M E N AND SQPI-IOMGRES MSW I -N 0 V Elm . ' , , Haeiwx I 4789 Lakai Agri E M .Lgs mf -L+-1 tbl Y' 7 f' ,Q L ,Kyra-5 a 31 5,244 1 GENERAL GENERAL fk.QZwm0'5f'f fm?,,,,,L1f,fafff 3 ang , -1 A, ., .. -. 4.-...L ATHLETICS As A CITY of industry, Hickory has made great strides in the seventy years that she has been incorporated. Her outstanding progress in this line may be attributed to abundant water-power, a mild climate, the large capital available, good transportational facilities, and the excellent labor supply. The most prominent industries are cordage, furniture and textile manufacturing. Hickory is the largest cordage manufacturing center in the world. The invested capital of the city's seventy-five manufacturing establishments is .S'12,000,0,00, ninety per cent of which is invested by Hickory's citizens. The annual output of these plants is valued at 850,000,000 ADVERTISEMENTS Reddy Kilowatt Says ' My Congratulations ana' Best Wishes to the L Class of 1939 1' 3.11 01' s N0 R dcly Kilowatt is the symbol f y 1' electric service! Make h' p t f y pl f 4 1 g Y ll fl d y p d l d J y lf n ou 0 ie DUKE POWER CO. Day or Night Anytime Hardin's Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS Anywhere O i' Ambulance Service PHONE 264 Portrait and Kodak Finishing I HICKORY ff Funeral I-101-ne TELEPHONE 140-J Pg Eghyf fa 'Qi HICKORY NOVELTY CO. if M1111 ufacffzn'ers and Dealers MILLWORK AND LUMBER HICKORY, N. C. HiCkQfy Paper BOX Complinzents of C0mPanY IDEAL P0011 MARKET First For Fine Foods O Manufacturers of Set Up Paper Boxes Of All Kinds HICKORY, N. C. OUR SPECIALTY QUALITY MEATS AND FANCY VEGETABLES Pg Eghyt j , X Ill . ' B MB RGER'S An sYou Th HasHel dToMakeItSo I n Is Good oo 1EI d Town A if TELEPHONE 48 HICKORY, N. C. Taste and Refinement Always Displayed in Goods from The BISANAR STORE DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY, RINGS CLASS PINS, ETC. 0 Geo. E. Biscmar Jezveler and Optomet'r'i.9t HICKORY, N. C. We Specialize in Smart Clothes MODERATELY PRICED FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN WEST-DEAL CO The Quality Shop Page Eighty-six 1 ' ' .Jv if, if x 1 , -1.,, , I Lf HICKORY ICE and COAL CO. + ICE A REFRIGERATORS + PHONE 261 HICKORY, N. C. H I C K O R Y CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS ERECTED-RENOVATIONS REPAIR WORK PHONE 975-L Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 'A' THOS. P. PRUITT When It's Done by BUFF That's Said Enough BUFF SHOE SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR Union Square HICKORY, N. C. PVR Use Ren! Leather from Confentecl Bulls M. G. CROUCH CONTRACTOR We Build Afzytlziing Large or Small Highway 70-East of Hickory PHONE 227-J Cofmplimenfs of Y Doctors Campbell, Ount and Fritz DENTISTS Ofiice in Menzies Bldg. Page Eigh ty-seven , yr Y y .o. gy , ' X- Q , 'JWMMW ftp! x l A 1 l u uA:1H'fJf,1 X13 ' J. .1 Drink Hum EHUWN cum Popular From House Deitz and Taylor 'A' To H ouse ,aj ' - Quality Jewelers 1 , 1 . good Houwikpi StudEts m1 y 4 YOU Ef! L L ,4 ' '4' lJf4-M4-f 8-'F-aff.. ,1 Zhou ,Doggy , I Aux! Q. . v WL Qi : Z5 4 E, I 55534 QE AND fQpg,'1irZ sg fwuf Q- -A-L Yi' 1-' 'l-'4'-4-4-1 ' ffHo?TEQ5QL'7 I' NEH1 Bo:l::LL1NQu,o, W9 NY A J . I CKORY, N. C. .7 . 5 L k ,4,,-,,,,-,,,,,, .Tr-E , Jr k k1,g...-f.,1..a, -- -rv-Lg,-,gy fix., ' :rin-4,1 I' r STUDENTS! M V RIDGE PHUUUUTS 75'f'Z?E5if,?F:vE2EE'f55 'VLFEMPANY typewritixzigfnny 1EAr-Fi 1 Blue Ridge Ice Cream DEAL + TYPEWTITER SOLD AT THE BEST PLACES HIQKORY, N. C. Phone H1 P9 Eyhy gh Q5 If- 3 k.A,., ,P .Li--' We ' '-pil, It .I :. I Q LLL! JL- .1 ,Ural Ft -':,-lf1lI-'.- Asif r-' L .tt .Q 2 H -'51 - ' ' A yn ',-ft F A r ,Paul , A ' Y ' ' - - I , I The Southern HUTTUN BUUHBUNNAIS Desk CO. IIIIMPANY HICKORY, N. C. O ROUGH AND DRESSED WHITE an NORTH CAROLINA i A PINE I School, Church and Theatre F uruiture OAK, POPLAR, CHESTNUT Box Shoolcs A Specialty AMOCO OSTERS Gasoline and Oil IRST OR + URNITURE Distributed by BLACKWELDER OIL CO. PHONE VALDESE 51 HICKORY 678-J Lutz Drug Store Ori the Corner MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON THE CORNER Phones: 17 and 317 HICKORY, N. C. PERRY ARMATURE Co. Motors, Generators, Transformers Rewound, Repaired and Rebuilt NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS FOR SALE 1609 TENTH AVE. HICKORY, N. C. Page Ez'gl'1ty-nine . R- ,,rc:f'1,I . . .vt f -1 I Q I lr- - . Q' Af' V ' ., I ' Clk., I, . I- ' .V X A' . - - . 1 .. E. - JI. 1,1 ,-. IP. . t., . , ' r-. It L ' XP 'H' ' ' -nl Q Q ' 1 L 1 .' s,' 1 xl L 4 1,1 I'-I ' '17 f S. .6 I, . an I , EURNISHING CO. ,-A'.p,, ff BETTER HOMES P1 esm zpt n Druggzats HICKORY D RUG K CO. f A I ' f A , 0 ,I . ,JPN Complefe Hovne I THE -STDRE , ' OI F urmshers . ., . ' - . ' , A' Phone 749 ' I . ' HICKORY, N. C. ' . I QKSH CQT RATE I . I v - , . ,Q - PHONE 46 . 'HICKORY, N..C. f I ' . I -L ij! ad ' r I' 1 i - V - A, A Y . I xg 1 . 1 - f I A X A 3 1 It ' ' R 1, ' ,Fifi . CQmpIznLe11fs of, I U . Compliments of I , I .- ' ' - , ' ' ' 'sf ' Nmth Avenue Pharmacy THE FLOWERS- C015 I ' PREsCRIPTIO,NsfPILLED . ' . 'QTHLAVENUE V . . ' .E , , I If ' I 1 ' ' X '- Phone,300 J ,Pf1cKom!,N. C.- ,l a ' V I, ' . J HICKORY, N. C. X V' ' 4 63-QPHONES-64 ,Aj H ' F' ' r ,-JL' l , , ,V V ' , ' X an VM 1 ' - - I J v - I Y' f A , ' PIEDMONT W AGQN ANB EXPERT LANDSCAPE fsERVICE' I Qllfllify Plallfw at Redfgdilable I ' I 'V 1,-1 . 1, 1 1 In ' PIEDMONT AND :HICKORY FARM f fl' ' ,I 1 .'-WAGONS ANDJDRAYS. THE HQWARD-HICKORYQ Qbi , Iifjayom Tim Safisfy . 'I f + I 1 f f ' N' ' HICKORY, N. C. ' 'A H1cK0RY,JN.,C. 'I Q ' I 1 - . . b ' V . ' ,-. 1. 1 'X 2 ,L Dj D. M. BOYD 8: COMPANY, CITY. RA APPLI.ANCE'QO. , I . ' n I - ' 1 ' I. I , ' . ix All ,' HARDWARE-SPOEIPINC GOODS V, T' e ef l ElecQ Q Stow' X- - f N, J I f . ,,G. E. AND' HOTPOINT APPLIANQES f , - I ' I I +o A ff nw A . PHONE,88 V ' GOVERNMENT AVE. RADIOVREPAIRING I 'K 4 - Lf' lv , ' , P' QI I ' j '-HICKORY, N. C. 1 j PHONE 604 ' I .f J - 5 P ' I ' J je' . 4. L jl. f ' u ' s A v' 4 'Page Nfnetg ' -XL - 1' I I 1' I 1 I l ' i -S 'f Life-ff' 'q 7' 'uvw4jJfP1..,,.f , - iff u Y . Lv. ,,,.,fP fillwll' ,-.fill 1 , fl ., fulfil :J-'IV' I ' U VALDESE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ma1zufactw'e1's of HIGH GRADE KNITTING YARNS SHERRILL ICE 8: FUEL , COMPANY Pure Deep Well Water Ice and High Grade Coal + Air-Conditioned Refrigerators NATURAL BLEACHED AND DYED PHONE 721 ' ' APPRECIATION CITY COAL' CO. The Home of Better Coals Phone 900 HICKORY, N. C. MRS. D. E. BRITTAIN, Ma Izff . yer is Very essential in all social relation- shipsg at homey at schoolg at work' throughout society. Fresh flowers always give expres- sion of true appreciation and furnish- ing you with these is our daily responsibility. PHONE 454 BROOKS M. TODD, Florist ! C. E. GWIN INSURANCE Life, Fire, Casualty Grant Building HICKORY, N. C. Phone 459-L INGOLD CO., INC. Roofing Plumbing and + and Sheet Metal Heating + -k + HICKORY, N. C. Compliments of LANG CHEVROLET Co. SALES AND SERVICE Phones 117-841 HICKORY, N. C. ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO. Contracting-Fixtures-Appliances Mill and Power Work -DURABLE WIRING- QUALITY THAT COUNTS Day and Night Service G. G. HONEYCUTT Day Phone 271-J Night Phone 730-J Page Ninety- U fi f1W9,ffif,f'fi' If . s . 1' ,JI V MS D' ' f A M ' if V Day OH6 ' Nig t P 0119 4539117 OUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK , H FLOIJER ING CO. N OF ALL KINDS W Q J S , ghgrch, nd eau, 'gzinhtry J Builders of Special Machinery .1 ' . I L0 OEERSCEA?g5g1f1QI5QAN'D XA HICKORY FOUNDRY AND if .50 mgventh A me X MACHINE CO. , y jqrcxony C. HICKORY, N. C. f 'IM fs 'X if - .1 JJ K J 4 KX I If J J-ryfdj omplifr ents of ' ' k Cofngratzzlatioizsf Seniors! I,NU'jJ ROI RCW - C ' M ZERDEN,S DEPT. STORE I - f , A A ' 1, ' ARCHI CT ' OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SINCE 1908 X 202 nt Bldg. f' 1 MMU ORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. Mfr Yi J fi! OJ, E, , ,4flvf'f. 4, if ' . U C, I i ' . lj ., I , I ELLIUTT KNITTING f A HICKORY I gf AMUS T CO. MILLS A O I OPERATING CAROLINA RIVOLI' PASTIME . I ' THEATRES A Maniufacfzzrers of HIGH GRADE HOSIERX' HICKORY, N. C. We Show the Best Pictures Produced Your Patronage Solicited Special Prices to Students 'lfiifi ,l li's4ii'Eii Page Ninety-t QW ,ff PM , U' T iv l ff' Ji L . .- Ly vi g Y. I I ,f NV I 'V . OA I' jk IJ l ' I-IIC Y. STEAM , U I I, LAI INDRYV C xi K ,J RADE AVENUE PHONE 73 K. D' Esfamished 1900 f. J, R Launiify Guards Public Health DIXIE HJUME STUHE , .. F THE STORE TO ECONOMY . ,, SUPER MARKET iv' ' I I , 'I ' C . f f ,k P4 . ' 1 RIEDMONT CLEANERS I, , , , AND DYERS f , C10mplILme1zts of f ' ' G. E. HAYES, Manager I IVEY WEAVERS, INC. I HICKORY, N. C. HATS BLOCKED AND CLEANED For Your Dry Cleaning CALL 255 BEST WISHES ABERNETHY' HARDWARE COMPANY 11th Avenue HICKORY, N. C. MERCHANTS PRODUCE Sc GROCERY CO. SMITH-CUUHTNEY EU. Three Generatiofns of Service MILL SUPPLIES-MACHINERY CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT GROCERIES FRUITS - PRODUCE + PHONE 961--962 Wholesale OWU HICKORY, N. C. RICHMOND, VA. Phone 406 HICKORY, N. C. Page Ninety-three WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS SCHOOL FOR HAVING SUCH A SWELL SENIOR CLASS JOHN CALLANAN and CONWAY YOST DIXIE DAIRIES OF HICKORY, INC. For Better Health CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 DRINK OUR PASTEURIZED NIILK DR. F. B. HICKS 1 OFFICE: 14th Street PHONE 803 1422 10th AVE. PHONEZ 194 DOROTHY,S BEAUTY SHOPPE + Specialists in Permanent Waring OVER MCCLELLAN'S PHONE 505 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 EDDY S. IVIERRITT SCHNEIDER'S The Ladies Shop Extends Congratulations Graduating Class 1939 READY-To-WEAR-MILLINERY SHOES-HOSIERY ACCESSORIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '39 BUSINESS MANAGERS TOM PRUITT JOE GREENE HELEN PEELER Ninety-four GULF OIL PRODUCTS J. A. PETREE, Distributor PHONE 739 HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY AUTO WORKS, INC. Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer BLUE STREAK WRECKER SERVICE HICKORY, N. C. Phone 800 LENTZ,S SERVICE ABERNETHY TRANSFER 8: STORAGE COMPANY STATION GAS - OILS MOVING A SPECIALTY GROCERIES PHONES Day-250-147 Night-11 Phone 654-J 9th Avenue HICKORY N. C. Compliments of HENRY WILLIAMS AND WALDO BECK For A Bigger and Better HICKORY LOG With Compliments of Your Local Gas Company PIEDMONT GAS COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. Hotel Hickory Building DRINK Q 060' Delicious and Refreshing Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. Page Ninety-Hue I I ..,' '?. A' D kk,',J, .I 1 I - ' l I ,sr V I If I Aa H d If A- CLI u or ar Ware 3 If f , ' Company A G F, .1 I g I 6 1 lgyl I I n . , If OLDEST-LARGEST-BEST - A, V, f K WAI ii, , L, 1 I I , + If . COMPLETE LINES ,fi I ' . Z if ' Sporting Goods I prmters Chinaware Silverware Lithogmphers Enamelware Designers COLESNSTO YIES AND CIRCULATORS COPPER GLAD RANGES -I- PAINTS. VARNISHES, ETC. ROOFING AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 157 FRIGIDAIRES HICKORY, N. C. Hickory's Leading Apparel Store Extends Congratulations To Graduating Class of 1939 READY-TO-WEAR-MILLINERY SHOES-HOSIERY ACCESSORIES SPAINHOUR'S To the Graduating Class of Hickory High CONGRATULATIONS To Tlze Lower Classes Good Wishes EFIRD'S Department Store The Store of Better Values e Ninety-six , 1 bfi' 7111 ' wif! Q x 7 I. pc.L'L1r- - .R V 1,14 ,q fi: If WOR. A L ye Q exe? M .f'g.Q,o-1g..?5,4,dl,5 gy' ffl., -1 Qf.4,cQ: f ,jligga '.g.,g,.ig,6- li, Q .404-L f2'4.oLX-i, -fig' 4:-' J',G,444A,,!'4 - .A+ - M4 fi .,.f ' ie WI' 5735? 'SEEKS 'TK K- dei -s. Jqu Q -Omer nl Q, ,. 5-4 Z M7 Z Aim, ' frteid, Jed? . .. J The E03 Cd' IEQQLZCC LC wwf J E of Better Values , 44741, f mir.-l,v1...I.-.,-' ,fl 6Q!4, , rbi 1.16 .Zu-L5 '5- drab? . HICKORY, N. C. BUICK Compliments of The SALES 8: SERVICE Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL MOTOR CO. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY MATTRESS CO. HICKORY IVIcm.u.faetu1'e'rs of CO, HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES ir UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE M cmufactzwers of Phone 972 OVERALLS Highway 96 at Windy City SHIRTS PANTS Page Ninety-se ' I I . 1 3 . I L , Weaver Ihsurahce .Xp ACKCY' I I 'A W. R. WEAVER, Manager , 4' ik 1 I I Compiete I Insurance Service . it ' Hollar Oiiilee Buildiiigf Phones 732-Jf443-J ' ' HICKORY, N. C. in ' x j I EJ R., HINES Auto Service pin' Avenue 151111 street APHQNES: Day 14 NIGHT: 656-L ' 24-hour Towing Service . Repairing - Gas - Tires Work Gugiremteed r.' ESPRIT D'AMoUR BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING A Complete Beauty Service Menzies Building Phone 737 Compliments to the CLASS OF '39 MRS. VENA LITTLE GOODE PIANO AND DRAMATICS INSTRUCTOR Compliments of DR. GLENN R. FRYE OFFICE AT RICHARD BAKER HOSPITAL GR.-XCE,S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializlsfs in PERMANENT WAVING Phone 212 Over Lutz's Page Ninety-eight I Y . 1. .1 ' V ff . ,I , a , ew- - O' ' -f vm ECONOMY DRUG STORE CASH CUT RATE On the Minute Service Phone 26 WE DELIVER . .it-J' ' , Ill.. . THE WILFONG FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion TELEPHONES Day 220-J Night 220-L HICKORY, N. C. ' A Treat For Your TAR HEEL BREAD i' WALDENSIAN BAKERY HICKORY, N. C. COLE,S JEWELRY STORE All That is New and Best in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 1306 UNION SQUARE J. C. PENNEY CO. Hz'ckory's Favorite Shopping Place 1016-18 13th Street Phone 529 Complimetnts O f HICKORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HICKORY, N. C. Miller-Brooks Roofing CO. Afi7'-C071Clif't07l7:'7Zg and BILL 85 HOLLEY CREDIT SERVICE Heating WHERE CREDIT ' FOOD BUILT-UP ROOFING IS DUE DEALERS Hickory, N. C. Phone 195 PHONE 680 HICKORY, N. C. Page Ninety-n f .w!. I I f , . 1 .A 1 ft. ff fl yy ,f 1 f f ,' A ' .L f .1 ' 1 3 I V' ft J jf! Ip! j 1-Q! JV -Il' ',l I 'Trl jx H! ' 'YI J ' .'. 5 J 'Nr HILL,S CAFE DOCTORS 1 1 K 5 . I 0 JV fy - I xg Government Avenue D. B. Rolllns L. G. Rollms 'wo +' I yi BARBECUE J. ,V ji 1. ' V I CHIROPRACTORS N I K Fed 'ab Street kg!! Y ' .' T' ' B COMPLETE X-RAY SERVICE V AI ' ' ' RIPLE AK ARBECUE If' ' V Jf13th Street 1219 11th Avenue HICKORY, N. C. il 1 ! .L RY HILL, Proprietor PHONE 746 -. 5 We Feature Correct Styles in WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN YOUNG MEN'S SHOP UNION SQUARE Complinztents of HOTEL HICKORY HICKORY, N. C. BOB MARTIN'S THE HOME OF Bob's Little Pigs Sausage IT MAKES RED GRAVY PARAMOUNT THEATRE The Friendly Theatre ir OFFERS BEST PICTURES AT LOW PRICES BEST STAGE SHOWS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TO THE CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1939 0 WAGNER FURNITURE COMPANY' SERVICE DRY CLEANERS AB LUTZ PHONE 576 WEST HICKORY Page One Hundred LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE CCO-EDUCATIONAL CJ Hickory, North Corolino Hickory High School has cooperated in a very fine spirit in the past with Lenoir Rhyne College. The College invites a continuance of this cooperation. Hickory, with her efficient school system, possesses in a high degree all of that which goes to make for culture and refinement in Education. Lenoir 'Rhyne College assures you of a continuance of that fine cultural atmosphere. The College offers courses leading to the degrees of AB. and B.S. in Liberal Arts Courses, Teachers Training Courses. and Music Courses, and Commercial Courses. E Let your next step be Lenoir Rhyne College. The l939-l9-10 session will begin September 6, 1939. For Catalogue or Other Information, Address: P, E. MONROE, D.D., President LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '39 CONGRATULATICNS AND OF DANCING ik INSTRUCTION TAPTBALLETZBALLROOM BETTY MARTIN SARA HESTER R ' I I LOUISE VAN Tixsslirlisrr UO BEULAH GAITHER ALEENE GAITJSERMARX CAMPBELL U FS YOUNT FURNITURE Co. MELVILLE'S PHILCO '85 RCA VICTOR ' RADIOS SMART CLOTHES Ci. E. REFRIGERATORS EGR EASY WASHERS THE SMART Miss Page One Hundred On C H ARL 0 fghwf E ENGRAVING C0 F Mwumf bfytazwwgo Cha rlottz, North Cc rol ina A' Lt. LLL A WV 0 17 a f ff, l' U11 1 1 If l, I -, - I ,. 4 ,1' 1 , . 4 ' V k QM ,if i., X 1 , ', f 1, .J V f f' 1' f if' 'W lvflg jf 1' N nf f ' ll nf , 'V j 1 ,n 1 ly! J 1 fff ' ff lf, I I ,f 'Hui' KWV ' ff ' I I fx! , Wil W ' 1 f- W f f f ff ' bl ft j l A A A 1' if , l ily' f ft ' Ji ' 4' 1' K' , It 1 1 Buff F l' y rfb J, f l ,U .1 ' ' lf IV' f f 1 ' ff it if nf r f r I KV J' 147 fivm 3 If X 117 l fills 6X1-,Il-pl! 'ID 'V I-' 0 f f Hz jf I 1 ,J ' I ' 1 , I 1 1 1 V9-'K X , l , I f ' I!! l .f 1 I vf K f, f' Vi, . ,tr , Ulf' on if ,F ll- 2' li., J Ll! ff' 1 4 fa V 'C P' ,ply ' I I OMING here at the close of so ' 'lf ll ' any hours of planning and Work f fl! ,ft U1 iyfflg ' . .1 Lf! ' f by the staff . . . any message we r X' f K . , might add in this, our own advertise- K1 f l 7' ment, would savor a bit of self praise. i -rl! Yet, unseen in this example of fine J,'l,A 'l book making is the day by day K , t co-operation of our personnel, Whose experience and training in the pro- duction of annuals has bridged many a pitfall for the staff. lf, as you peruse the pages of the HICKORY LOG and are impressed with their excellence, you too, would like to avail yourself of our services Whether annuals or commercial printing We'd deem it o: favor if you would ask us to call. llhserver Printing House, Inc. College Annual Department CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' 1 .z - BQXR3 MQ ' . ' . ' X'w k.. E 1 H- E N K g k1x., j3'fQ .., A ' -4. I A - y, -, Q-f. - .x-Q k-Vw 1. J. -X , ., X y xaxxsn. - . R x - A gsm: E h- ik E31 ' kg f ' Nilgiew ' N. T '-gglx 'KZ Q' Us ' A if 'K Q ' Q-8 ' .N 7 TN- ' si . ' N,-3 N' '11-,, E, --fi '- 5 3 X 4 Q Att Risk 3 'X Q . 5 , ' 'L+' L + ' K: ? X 'L Q 'Qb - :fi x'Gz::'3.1f. S '..- .,,, V- A.fqh K TH' ggi' ' hx 2-5 ' Q xx X: ' - ' f???+5S.X Rig? RXRENQ eg kf7'.. :? ug QL- ' c: FS? 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