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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1950 volume:

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J' 4: A Eiwf th, ANNIVERSARY UF , ELAREMUNT CENTRAL HIGH SEHRUL 104 i-I ROSEMARY, MARIJENNIE, NANCY, RUTH 51950 HICKORY L NANCY VVALKER, NXIARIJENNIE BARRINGER, Editors RUTH FRYE, ROSEMARY AL'l'IIOUSE, Business Manvzgws OG Lg' mam f r PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CLAREMONT CENTRAL HICH SCHOOL HICKQRY, NORTH CAROLINA SP5 fy , 'QP' ffwaz THE HISTORY UF As you rush from class to class, fairly running down the hall for fear you might be late, do you ever wonder about the structure housing you approximately seven hours every day, Hve days a week, which is celebrating its 25th year as Claremont Central High School? Yes, in 1925, accompanied by 17 teachers, 350 boys and girls entered the new High School building. To them it must have been a won- derful experience to enter such a spacious school. At that time the biology and chemistry classes had leeture rooms and laboratories, and the auditorium was so large the students thought it could never be hlledl Little did they dream that dear ol' H.H.S. would be like the old woman who lived in the shoe and would have so many children she wouldn't know what to do. ln l933, with the enrollment steadily increasing, Mr. W. D. Cottrell became principal, succeeding Mr. S. W. Thompson. Changes were going on outside, as 1.a!1 H1EHU HY HHH15EHUUL well as inside, the building. Shrubs had replaced the bare look of the building and ivy graced the walls. Every school has its extracurricular activities, and Hickory High was no exception. The band, which was discontinued during the war, was reorganized by lX 1r. L. D. Wzilker in 1945. Two of our most active clubs, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, were established in 1941. In the lield of sports we have been most active, which can readily be proved by looking at our many trophies on display. The American Legion presented the student body with a new flag which waves from the top of our new flagpole. Through the years many students have walked through the halls of Claremont Central High School, sat at her desks, and sung her songs. They have given her a glorious past, and we must give her an equally glorious future. We 6 EEN? 5 E , t fa if if af N FUHEWUHD STUDENTS, you novv have your ,49-350 Loo. This year it is 21 special one because your school is celebrating its twenty-Hfth anniversary. Dear old Alma Mater was built in 1924 and has been standing ever since. We, of the Loc Staff, have tried our best to give you a bigger and better Loo. Our theme for the Loc is Comwnmity. We have tried to put in places and things that you will enjoy seeing and remembering in later years. We have enjoyed our worlc this year and we sincerely hope you like the results of it. Page Six DEUICATIUN To MRS. EARL REESE, who has shown the deepest interest in all our undertakings, who upon repeated occasions has given tirelessly and loyally her best to the advancement of Hickory High, we honor ourselves by clecli- cating this, the 1950 Lodi Page Se BOOK I f mv lNns'raA'rnoN 1 S .t ,, , vp ff U 1, 655. W f. 1' 'S -KEY' Q.. Iiafky M MQ 4? N , KM ' 5 X XXX N xx V 4. H Q? ' I , jf s ff Q AP w n ' ' I3 vu. of fir, ' W ff. Wx WEN? 1 +1 6 Vs . iii wx f L fy 0 in A Q fl ' -' v :im , 'K zu 3' X 1 a 5 wif Qi' W' an , W' x E SMI fa 71 Q52 , ' 1-W ,x .51 f 1 5,5 . X fZS,E,J:, , ,, A .. , f 4 1 Q, 1?f?fJ7x2?TQ1fYi5f'f,. , 4 Jag, ,, -Q gf i A E w... 's- .-., -u-,...,., .,,,,,,,. N ,WW .WW 3 ga., , U1 i w . f .42f Mfr1, Y we 'L vwgwfffwdfsf --Qsf fvemf-2-f-' ,, , V TJ wav A1fg,?Eafz , g4s,tg :,,2E1wZ5a5H2'Qf9pff14xwgv K 1 -I f1.2:ff2f,,.. f L f iff iii? ' J ., gf i'Q!35fff-nf fy, 'S f -Q' ' izzzm If -A -7 HQ Q fm :.,:-,g'S2g1fi,g?'f .f f.-,151 in A, .Z W, Lk,, X, L .L gg. 45:95 ag, .H H , i ' v f W ,M .ad A in 1 m , ,wwf , , 4 an v 3, sg F, s, e. A is MWQ-fa Page Terr r l DUB SUPEHINTENDENT MR. I. Lov Sox S7l17C1'iVlf617lil67'If of the Hickory City Schools Since 1947 the Hickory City Schools have been under the com- petent supervision of Mr. Loy Sox. Before Mr. Sox became superintendent of the city schools, he was Educational Director of the North Carolina Prison System for nine years, principal at Startovvn School for eleven years, and principal at Highland School for three years. Mr. Sox received his elementary training in the Hickory City School, but attended high school in South Carolina. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and has an AB. Degree. lVlr. Sox says that he enjoys his work very much particularly that of working with the principals of the various schools and the school children. U H PHI EIPAL Mn. W. D. COTTRELL 'Virginiais loss, but Hickory's gain. How true these words are when applie to our very capable principal, lVlr. W. D. Cottrell. We are indeed fortunate in having lVlr. Cottrell in this school. As proof of his excellent ability as principal, perhaps you would like to know something of his past. He was born in Virginia and completed his grammar and high school training there. Ar Virginia Polytechnical Institute he received his A.B. degree and furthered his education at Peabody College, Lenoir Rhyne College, The Ringling School of Art in Florida, and the University of North Carolina. ' After Finishing his schooling, Mr. Cottrell taught science at Hickory High School. He next accepted the position as principal at Oakwood. Alternating for a number of years as principal between Cakwood and Hickory High School, hir. Cottrell settled here. He has been principal here for eighteen years. Mr. Cottrell states that hc is very pleased with his work and Ends pleasure in dealing with others. Realizing the importance of the Fine job he has done, and hoping he will continue to do, we wish to express our appreciation and best wishes to our principal. MCGOWAN, JONES, SIIUFORD ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Our very competent English department is made up of Bliss Emogene Locke, Mrs. Ernest Rosemzm, lXflrs. A. B. Parker, McCoM1x, GREEP., Locum FOREIGN LANGUAGE Nous avon venu, vimon, vicimus, or at least the teachers of the languages hope you did. The following are our very capa- ble language teachers: lN'lrs. Vera McGowan, Lating Mr. Wortli Jones, Spanishg Miss Adelaide Shuford, French and Spanish. ROSEMAN, ALLISON, PARKER Mrs. Burch Allison, Mrs. Steele Greer, and Miss Millie Kate McComb. These are the people who are always willing to assist us with any of their grammatical knowledge. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ls this where your interest lies? Our business department consists of D.E., D.O., Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand, and Typing. Our very efheient teachers are: Mrs. Jack Spainhour, Mr. Iohn Steele, Miss Helen Morgan, and Mrs. Betty Nell Tuttle. ABERNETHY, STARNES, DIXUN start now being students of Miss Lena Greever, Miss Lelia Shore, Geometry, Mrs. Allison Aberne- thy, Miss Ethel Starnes, Algebra I, and Nliss Rosa Lee Dixon, Algebra II. AlORGAN, TUTTLE, SPAINHOUR, STEELE MATH DEPARTMENT Math plays an extremely ini- portant part in our life, both in school and out of it. VVhut should those poor souls who Ckllllt count correctly do? The solution is to Sioivroiv, BAGBY, CILLY l IOBIENIAKTNG Hickory High girls should be the best dressed, best fed girls ever. VVe contribute this to our excellent homemalcing depart' ment where we are instructed in sewing by iXirs. Earl Robin- son, cooking by Mrs. Robert Brawley. HISTORY DEPARTMENT The history department in- cludes U. S. history, European history, civies, economies and sociology, and the history of the Bible. VVhen we take one of these, we are well on the way to understandinq our world to- day. These subieets are taught by lVlrs. Clinton Cilly, Nlr. Charles Bagby, and iXlrs. Doris Sigmon. ROBINSON, BRAWLEY RE 15sE, Bannrwergir, Bonnnus un-.--b PURE SCIENCE Do you want to split the atom, dissect an frog, or have a general knowledge of science? By all means take chemistry and physics under Nlrs. Earl Reese, biology under Miss Margie Barringer, or general science under Mrs. Andy Borders. THE ART DEPARTMENT The place which art occupies in the experience of a people is an indi- cation of the life of that civilization. The I-inal test of an economic system is not in the tons of iron, the tanks of oil, or the miles of textiles it DIO- ducesg the linal test lies in its ultimate products, the sort of men and women it nurtures, and the order and beauty and sanity of their communities. The art department therefore seeks to instill sound principles of design and beauty into the minds of the stu- dents, and to develop their skills and insights so that they may be able to express these ideas in noble and ra- tional form. Sound art principles can he applied to everyday probleng of living, such as appropriate colors in dress, interior decoration and furnish- ings for homes, landscaping the home, school or church, in fact, art is one of the most basic and direct ape proaches to achieving that order, beauty, and sanity of life which makes a community a better place in which to live. Bunnus, VVALKER BARGER, LINK, LUPER PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT If you have aching bones itis probably because of those exer- cises you have to go through in physical education. Mr. Luper, Physical Educationg Mr. Barger, Health, Mrs. Link, Health, real- ly believe in giving you a work- out. LIBRARIAN One of the most Cliiiicult iobs in our school is given to our libra- rian, bliss Council, whom we could never do without. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music must take rank as the highest of the line arts-as the one which, more than any other, ministers to human welfare. Certainly when we are privileged to listen to the rhythmic cadences and lovely har' monies of the High School Chorus under the direction of Mr. VValker, we would not question the truth contained in the ahovc statement. By the varied types of music they render. they can calm or enliven our spirits, inspire us to noble endeavor, and lift us to the edge of the infinite. Truly, music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, to wash away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Truly, without music, life would he a mistake. COUNCIL BOOK ll I' CLASSQS C 'T Q N mx- '59 ' A ,,ff XX T 5 , 43 'X 1 7 X ' 1 a 3 Q 'W ,, ,gem Q I 'illulull 'Ulu gk.. W if T ,ggi A -n -mu t ff, 1 n TL wsvgg k nf- 6W'Jlnw hm N' '-'5f1 -W R, Q v . sr ,. 4 ,0- , an is 5 Niwdw fig ' 4 H, a W Az 1 f 5 K5-Q km. , My 2 v Z fs Page Eighteen MARY ANN, DOTTIE, BILL SE IUH EL SS UFFIEEHS BILL LITTLE ................... ...., P resident MARY ANN ABERNA'l'IIY . . . .... Vice-President DOROTHY MILLER . . . . . .Secretary SE IUBS lX4ARY ANN ABERNATHY Basketball l3 Band l, 2, 43 Cl1orus 23 Latin Club l, 2, Program Chairman l3 .Beta 'Tri-Hi-Y 43 P.T.A. Representative 23 Beta Club 4, Delegate to State Convention 43 ll.H.S. Repref sentative State Oratorical Contest 23 Junior Blusic Club l, 2, 4, Vice-Presiilent 2, President 43 Appalachian State Teachers College Summer Sehool l, 23 Appalachian Summer School Band l, 23 Business Manager Summer Edition of Ili-Life, Appalachian School Paper 23 Vice-President Senior Class3 Superlative 43 Homecoming Sponsor 4. EDWIN ALEXANDER liuglish Club 23 Latin Club 23 D.E. Club 43 13.0. Club 33 Mechanical Drawing Club. l lAROLD ALLISQJN Baseball l, 33 lfootball l, 2, 43 Spanish Clubg Bleehanieal Drawing CIub3 English Club 1. JOSEPHINE MARIE ALLRED liiologv Club 23 linglish Club 2, 33 P.T.A. Representative 2, 43 F.ll.A. 23 I.R.C. 33 llomc Room Reporter 33 Quill 8 Scroll 43 Tri-llifY 3, 43 Ilickury Daily Record News Corres- pondent 43 Chemisrrv Club 43 Junior-Senior Committee 3. ROSEBIARY ELIZABETH ALTHOUSE Red Cross Representative 23 English Club 23 Biology Club 23 Tri'Hi-Y 3, 43 Loo Staff 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Junior hlarshal 33 Quill R Scroll 3, 43 F.ll.A. 33 Junior-Senior Committee 33 English Club 33 Publications Club 33 Chemistry Club 4, Vice- President3 P.T.A. Representative 43 Delegate to Press Confer- ence, Chapel Ilill 3. NANCY ARNDT Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 23 English Club 23 Biologv Club 23 Spanish Club l, 33 F.H.A. 23 Clee Club 33 Tri-l-liAY 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer D.O. Club 4. 'TOMlXlY AUSTIN Cove Creek High School l, 23 Vice-President llreshman Classg Publications Club l, 23 Football, Basketball and Baseball Manager l, 23 Student Council 23 l47llCl'LU17i6l11. Stall l, 23 Clee Club 1, 2. Hickory High School 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 4, President 43 I.R.C. 3, VicefPresident3 lli-Y 3, 43 LOG Staff 43 Cheni- istry Club 33 Nleehanical Drawing Club 43 Junior Class PlLlYQ Key Club 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Consul 4. lVl1LLIE BALL lircncli Club lg llorne lllC0110llllCS Club l3 linglish Club 23 l.R.C. 33 l3.H.A. 23 Twig Stalf 43 P.T.A. Representative 43 Beta Club 43 Tri-lli-Y 3, 4. ..mtfN,mm...-af-ww r.si.a.a.s-New f Q . ..f-....Waf.Mw1:--waiwim.-A f ef ,, 3... ,, , ,, .LIN-1 SE CURB BETTY IEAN BARGER Band 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 Red Cross Representative 15 Home Room Representative 25 English Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 D.E. Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. FRED BARGER English Club 25 Biology Club 25 Mechanical Drawing Club 45 Spanish Club 3. lo ANNE BARRS Band l5 Home Economics Club 15 Art Club 1, 3, 45 English Club 1, 35 D.O. Club 4. MARIJENNIE BARRINCER Co-Editor of Loc 4, Assistant Editor 35 President of Quill 8: Scroll 35 Attended S.I.P.A.5 Vice-President of Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, President of Interstate Conference 35 Beta Club 3, 45 P.T.A. Representative 25 Red Cross Representative 15 Publications Club 35 Home Room Representative 45 Junior Marshal 35 Biology Club 25 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 35 I.R.C. 35 English Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y Play 35 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Miss Hickory High 45 Tri-Hi-Y Conference 35 Sub-Junior Woma11's Club 45 Delegate Girls' State 3. Page Twenty BILL BASS Key Clubg English Club 25 Football Manager 3, 4, 55 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 I.R.C. 35 Superlative 45 Monogram Club 4, 55 Basketball QManager 55 Twig Staff 55 Chemistry Club 5. DORIS ANNE BAUCOM Home Economics Club 15 French Club 1, 25 English Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 3. BILL BIGGERSTAFF Los Stal-li 1, 2, 3, 45 Publications Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Football 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Raphael Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 25 Speedball Art Club 25 English Club Z, President5 Latin Club 2, Aedile5 D.E. Club 4, Program Chairman5 Iunior,Scnior Connnittee 35 S.I.P.A. Dclc- gatc 3, 45 Superlative 4. DAVID LEE BISHOP Spanish Club 1, 25 English Club 1, 25 Art Club 4. SE IUHS LARRY Bosr English Club 1, 25 French Club 15 Hi-Y 2, Dance Com- mittee5 Junior Senior Committee 35 Art Club 35 Football Mana! ger 25 Junior Varsity Football 1. RICHARD BOYD French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Key Club5 English Club 1, 25 Hi'Y 4: Home Room Representative 4, Vice-Presidentg Art Club 45 Episcopal High School 35 Tennis 35 Track Team 35 German Club 35 Gym Club 3. HERIOTE BoYLRs French Club 1, 25 Biology Club 25 English Club 25 Mechani- cal Drawing Club 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Chemistry Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 LOG Staff 4. EDWARD B. BRIGHT French Club 15 English Club 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior Marshal 3. CLIFFORD BRITTAIN Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Home Room Representative 45 D.O. Club 4, President5 Chem- istry Club 45 l.R.C. 35 English Club 2. Jon E. BROWN English Club 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 15 Glee Club 45 Mechanical Drawing Club 15 Art Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3. JEANETTE BRUNER Junior Red Cross Representative 15 English Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 French Club 15 Alpha Tri-HIYY 45 F.H.A. 2. RICHARD BUMGARNRR Baseball 1, 2, 35 American Legion Baseball 1, 2, 35 All- State American Legion 35 All-State High School 35 President of Triangle Club 25 Carolina All-Star Game5 Football 25 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 45 English Club 2. I Mawasagmi I' Q .'ff 1-.In EE IUBS CHARLES B. BURNS English Club l, 29 Hi-Y 3, 49 D.ll. Club 4, 'Tl'CflSlll'CI'Q Football 1. OPAL lNlARIE BURNS Home Economics Club 19 English Club 29 Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 39 Beta Club 39 Junior Marshal 39 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 49 Chemistry Club 4, Vice-PreSident9 Loc: Stull 49 Quill S Scroll. CHARLES CALXIP Football 2, 3, 49 Basketball l, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 American Legion Baseball l, 2, 3, 49 All-State 49 Monogram Club 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms9 Chemistry Club 4, Trezisurer9 English Club l, 29 French Club 19 Biologv Club 29 Kev Club 49 Junior Playg Junior-Senior Committee. BOBBY CAIXIPBELL English Club 1, 29 French Club l9 Band 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 4. Page Twenty-two PATSY BROWN CANIPE Clec Club 2, 3, 49 llianrl 3, 49 English Club 1, 29 Home Room Representative Z. ROBERT SEITZ CLINE Latin Club 2, 39 Biologv Club 29 Debating Club 2, 3, English Club 29 Vvestern District Forensic Tournament Coni- nrittee 29 Representative Tar lleel Boys' State 39 Beta Club 3, 49 Iunior Marshal 39 I.R.C. 39 TARC 49 City-wide Senior Doubles Tennis Champion 39 Hi-Y Club 49 LOG Staff 49 Quill S Scroll 49 blechanical Drawing Club 49 Chemistrv Club 49 Superlative 4. EMMETT CODY Rell Cross Representative 1, 3, Treasurer 39 French Club 1, 29 English Club 29 l.R.C. 39 Hi-Y 3, 49 Kev Club 49 blechzinieal Drawing Club 49 Student Council 4, President 49 Student Council Convention 49 Chemistry Club 49 Bovs' State Delegate 39 Key Club Convention 49 Baseball 2. GYVENDOLYN ANN CORRELL F.II.A. 2, 39 Band l, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 39 Biology Club 29 English Club 2. SEK IUHS JOHN COLILTER English Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 History Club5 Art Club 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. LYDIA CRAWFORD French Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club 1, 25 Glec Club l, 35 Chemistry Club 45 l7.ll.A. 2. MARTHA CRAWFORD Bible Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 English Club 25 Chemistry Club 4. MARJORIE CIRLTNIP Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class5 Biology Club 25 English Club 2, Secretaryg F.H.A. 25 Latin Club 2, 35 I.R.C. 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Y Council President 45 Beta Club 45 Delegate to Interstate Tri-1-liAY Convention 4. FRED DALE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Leading llitter 2, 35 American Legion Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfState Shortstop 4, Captain 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 35 Sportsmanship Bledal 35 Kiwanis All-Tournament Team 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 President of Sophomore ClasS5 English Club 1, 2, 3, President 2.5 Biology Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Key Club 3, 45 Beta Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 45 HY Council 45 HY Play 3, 45 junior Play5 French Club 1, 2, Vice-President 15 Junior Senior CO1nmittee5 LOG Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Boys' State 45 I.R.C. 35 Publications Club 35 Sunerlative 45 Junior Rotarian Representative 45 Civics Club 25 Homecoming Committee 4. CHARLES DANNER Highland Academy 15 Fletcher Academy 25 lvlechanical Drawing Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 School Bus Driver 3, 45 D.O. Club 4. JOE DAVIDSON Ili-Y 3, 45 Bus Driver 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 IuniorfScnior Committee 35 Twig 45 P.T.A. Representative 35 1.B.C. 35 Mechanical Drawing Club 4. BETTY GRAY DENNING Goldsboro High School 1, 2, 35 Maiorette 15 Band 1, 25 D.E. Club 2, Seeretary5 D.O. Club 15 Devotion Committee. aw1.AezvEfaeeaw1M,f.ffw ' - af.:W-t,..ir,i,1 .Q1:awf .w iww ii SE IDRS D0NN1E DESHA I.R.C. 33 LOL: Staff 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Junior-Senior Committee 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 D.O. Club 43 English Club 23 Art Club 23 Beta Club 3, 4. lo ANN FLEMING DETTER English Club 2, Secretaryg Spanish Club 23 F.H.A. Clubg Beta Tri-Hi-Y3 Beta Clubg Twig Staifg I.R.C. PERRY DRUM RUTH DURHAM Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Cheerleader 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 43 Debating Club 33 English Club 33 Home Room Representative 1. Page Twenty-four VVANDA ECKARD llrcnch Club l3 Clee Club 43 French Club 23 English Club 2. TOM EINSTEIN Football 2, 3, 4, lVl2ll1ilgCl'Q Twig Staffg Basketball Scorc- kccper3 RI0l'l0Ql'1lI1'l Cluh3 English Club 23 l3ancl3 French Club 2. GEORGE ENNIS Spanish Club 1, 23 English Club 1, 23 Chemistry Club 43 D.O. Club 43 HifY 4, Chaplain. REBECCA FISHER English Club 1, 23 Glee Club 33 D.E. Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Spanish Club 23 P.T.A. Representative 4., SE lUllS Enrrn FLACLER English Club l, 2, President 2, Junior Red Cross Represen- tative 2, Biology Club 2, I.R.C. 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Piadra Music Club l, 2, President l, Homecoming Sponsor 3, junior- Senior Committee 3, F.H.A. 3, Ilomecorning Committee 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. NTARY ALICE FLOWERS French Club l, 2, Reporter l, F.H.A. 2, 3, English Club l, 2, 3, LOG Staff 4, l.R.C. 3. MARY A. FOSTER Clee Club l, Band l, Home Economics Club l, French Club 2, English Club 2, 3, l'.T.A. Representative 3, Art Club 4. LESLIE Fox Lot: Staff 3, 4, Head Photographer 4, Quill S Scroll 3, 4, Twig Staff 3, 4, Publications Club 3, Radio Announcer, S.l.P.A. Delegate 3, 4, Ili-Y 3, 4, Recorder 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Delegate to High Point 2, VVinston-Salem 4, Boys' State, English Club 2, Football 2, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, Safety Patrol 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Chemistry Club 4, Bible Club 4, I.R.C. 3, Junior-Senior Committee 3, Camera Club 2, Raqle Scout l, Rotarv Club Representative 4. GENE FRYE Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Legion Baseball l, 2, 3, All State 3, All-Star Game 3, Mono- grarn Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Blechanical Drawing Club 4, Secretary, Junior Play, junior-Senior Committee, English Club 1, 2. KLETLlS FRYE Spanish Club 3, Red Cross Representative l, 2, English Club 2, Biology Club 2, F.Il.A. 2, D.E. Club 4, Home Room Representative 4. NANCY FRYE Band 1, French Club l, Secrctarv and Treasurer, Home Room Representative l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, Tri-HiY 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, Delegate to North Carolina Western District Music Festival, Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer, LOG Staff 4. RUTH FRYE Junior Varsity Basketball l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, hlusic Club l, Biology Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Junior Marshal, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, Y Council 3, Delegate to Tri-Ili-Y Conference, Florence, S. C., 3, Girls' State 3, Sub-junior VVomanls Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, I.R.C. 3, Publi- cations Club 3, English Club 2, Latin. Club 3, 4, Junior Play, LOG Staff 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4, Chemistry Club 4, Home Room Representative 4, President, Homecoming Spon- sor 4, Superlativc 4, Quill N Scroll 3, 4. SE IUHS TOMBIY GOOLEY Flat Rock High School, Henderson County, N. C., 1, 2, Student Council Representative 2, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Delegate to Raleigh, D.E. Club 4, President, Delegate to National Convention, Asheville, I.R.C. 3, P.T.A. Representative 4. FRANCES LOUISE GROSS Spanish Club 1, English Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, F.H.A. 2, Red Cross Representative 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Junior- Senior Committee 3, Junior Marshal 3. ROBERT DAVID llAWKINS French Club 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 1, English Club 1, 2, Art Club 4, Bible Club 4. KATIIARINE HEFNER J. W. Cannon High School 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook Chairman 3, State Oratory Contest 1, Assistant Stage Manager Spring Concert 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Cannon Report Business Staff 3, Twig Staff 4, Assistant Stage Manager Salihad Jones 3, Social Standards Day 3, Makefup Committee for Junior Play 3, JuniorfSenior Committee 3, Program Com- mittee for Play 3, Home Room Program Chairman 1, Bible Club 3, Recreation Chairman. Page Twenty-six LEONARD C. HEFNER English Club 2, Spanish Club 2, T-Square, Civics TED HEFNER Club 2. French Club 1, English Club 2, Legion Baseball 2, 3 Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Chem istry Club 4, President, Monogram Club 3, 4, Art Club 4 President, Bus Driver 3. HAROLD HERMAN French Club 1, 2, English Club 2, Junior Varsity Football 1 Mechanical Drawing Club. KEITH HOLBROOK HiAY 2, Chemistry Club 5, Spanish Club 3, 4, D.E. Club 5 , SE IUHS BENNETT lt'l0LLAR French Club l, 2, English Club l, 2, D.O. Club, llifY 4. DORIS HOLLAR English Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, D.E. Club 4. BOYD E. fl0LT Biology Club 2, English Club 2, Spanish Club 3, llifY 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Junior-Senior Committee 3, I.R.C. 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Bus Driver 4, Beta Club 4, P.T.A. Representative 4. PEGGY HONEYCUTT Home Economics Club 1, French Club l, Cvlee Club 1, Band 1, D.E. Club 3, Treasurer, English Club 3. 5 .17 . ,ww A C, DORO1'IIY IIUDSON Home Economics Club l, Biologv Club 2, P.T.A. Reprce sentative 2, Latin Club 2, 3, President 3, English Club 2, Iunior Marshal 3, Beta Club 3, Tri-lli-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, HY Council 3, Student Council 3, Treasurer, I.R.C. 3, President, S.I.P.A. Delegate, North Caro- lina Scholastic Press Institute Delegate 3, 4, Twig Stat? 4, Editor-in-Chief, Beta Club 4, Program Chairman, Chemistry Club 4, Quill S Scroll 4, Superlative 4. LORENE PIUFFMAN P.T.A. Representative l, Vice President of Sophomore Class, English Club 2, Biology Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Vice- President 2, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Presi- dent Ot Red Cross Representatives 3, I.R.C. 3, junior- Senior Committee 3, Iunior blarshal 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sub-Junior VVOnian's Club 4, Secretary of Western District Student Council Congress 3, 4, County VVinner of Elk's Essay Contest 3, Delegate to VVestern District Student Council Congress 3, 4, Delegate to North Carolina Student Council Convention 4, Delegate to Honor Club Con- ference 3. LOUETTA l'lUFFhIAN Home Economies Club l, English Club 2, French Club 2, P.T.A. Representative 2, Tri-Ili-Y, I.R.C., Home Room Repre- sentative, D.O. Club. B. EDWIN l,'lUc:e1Ns lfreneh Club l, 2, D.li. Club 2, linglish Club 1, 2. up :mx ----- --m. fwlreveesmrww SE IUPIS HULZII HUGGINS French Club 15 Spanish Club 25 RTA Representative 3. JACQUE ISENHOUR French Club 15 English Club 2, Vice-Presiclent5 Home Room Reporter 35 Driving Safety Club 35 Cheerleader 35 I.R.C.35 Delegate to S.I.P.A. 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Maiorette 45 Twig Advertising Manager 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Chemistry Club 45 Junior-Senior Committee 3. JERRY KANIPE French Club 1, 25 English Club 25 Football 2, 35 Art Club 45 Mechanical Drawing Club 45 D.E. Club 3. REVONDA PAULINE KANUPP Minters Mornns 15 English Club 25 French Club 15 F.H.A. 1, 25 Chemistry Club 4. Page Twenty-eight PHYLLIS KERR Basketball 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 junior-Senior Committee 35 Twig Staff 4. RICHARD KING Football 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 25 Hi-Y Club 45 English Club 25 Art Club 3, Vice-President5 hlechanical Drawing Club 45 Vice-Presiclentg Monogram Club 3, Vice-President5 All State in Football5 Honorable Mention All-State. ROBERT N. LACKEY Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 1, 2, 55 Spanish Club 45 Homeris Little Artists Club 45 Mechanical Drawing Club 55 English Club 1, 25 junior Play Committee 3. BONNIE LAFONE Ilome Economics Club 25 English Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 25 Twig StaH 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 IuniorASenior Committee 35 Basketball 1. SE IUHS BETTY LEFONE P.'l'.lX. Representative 15 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 25 English Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Conference, Florence, S. C., 3, Kannupolis 45 Lot: Staff 45 F.H.A. 25 HY Council 35 junior- Senior Committee 35 Superlativc 45 junior Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y Play 3, 45 English Club 35 Homecoming Committee 4. JOHN E. LEIVIMONS Charlotte Tech 1Iigh School 1, 2, Vice-President 15 English Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 I.R.C. 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Bus Driver 4. DICKIE LINEBERGER Spanish Club 2, 35 English Club 25 D.E. Club 45 Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY ANN LINGLE F.H.A. 25 English Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Calo Art Club 35 Special Art Club 35 D.E. Club 4. BILL LITTLE Senior Class Presi:lent5 Student Council 15 Home Room Representative 25 I.R.C. 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Chief Mara shal 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4, President 45 Glee Club 3, 4, President 45 English Club 2.5 Delegate to Ili'Y Convention, Durham, N. C., 35 Delegate to Key Club Convention, Charleston, S. C., 35 Junior-Senior Committee 35 Superlative 45 Chemistry Club 45 Boys' State 35 junior Rotarian 45 Football 35 Basketball 3, 45 Eagle Scout, Counsellor Piedmont Boy Scout Camp 3, 45 Bible Club 45 Baseball 45 Key Club Convention Winston-Salem 45 Football lklanager l. MARILYN LIPPARD Band 1, 2.5 English Club 2, 35 P.T.A. Representative 15 French Club 25 Home Room Representative. MARTHA LITTLE F.H.A. 35 French Club 1, 25 English Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1. SHIRLEY LITTLE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 35 Biology Club 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior Marshal5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 English Club 25 Latin Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 I.R.C. 35 Delegate to Student Council Convention in Charlotte 1, Elizabeth City 2, Henderson 3. . - - . ,. ...E 1 ,.,. A .uf:z.f.Am5mwww:IwQ 5 A .,.5-,,,qy,wy1m-g.-mga,ft- , mt- ,f-- ,I -wm5rfe:.'r:i.s-..5:f::r: Qwwrisrtv-amrf SEI U H 5 I CECIL LONG IIlXIlXIY FLOYD lXiAR'1'IN Football 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 English Club 2, 35 Iunior Red Cross Representative 15 Art Club 45 Blonogram Club 3, 4. HENRY LUCAS Spanish Club 1, 25 Junior Red Cross Repres Eagle Scout5 Chemistry Club 45 Ili-Y 3, 45 Y P.T.A. Representative 45 liars Hill College 3. lX IARY KATHLEEN LUTZ French Club 2, 35 English Club 25 Home Econom F.H.A. 35 D.O. Club 45 Superlative 45 Art Club 4 GLzXDYS lXiARLOVVE Home Economics Club l5 Latin Club 2, 35 Engl Chemistry Club 4, Vice President. Page Thiriy entative 15 Council 45 ish Club 25 ics Club 35 Art Club 4. KEITH MARTIN President of Freshman Class at Hildebran 15 Band 35 D.E. Club 4. ' PHILYS MATI-IESCJN Student Council 15 Delegate to Sturlent Council Convention 15 Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class 25 English Club 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Maioretle 2, 35 Drum lvlaiorette 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 45 F.H.A. 25 I.R.C. 35 D.E. Club 4, Secretary5 Treasurer of VVcstcrn District D.E. Club 45 Superlative 45 Junior Music Club lg Sub-Junior Woman's Club 45 Lou Staff 45 Homecoming Spon- sor 1, 3. ROBERT BTAUSER Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Monogram 3, 45 English Club l, 2, 35 Art Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Junior Legion Baseball 4. lVlARY ELIZABETH MILLER F.H.A. 2g French Club Z5 English Club 2, I.R.C. 35 LOG Stuff 3, 4, Home Room Representative 4, Publications Club 35 Quill 8: Scroll 4. lXlARY HILDA Mnxis Home Economics Club 25 English Club 2g Beta Tri-HifY 33 Chemistry Club 4, Junior-Senior Committee 35 Alpha Tri' Hi-Y 4. RUBY NELL MINGUS French Club 2, 39 English Club 2, F.H.A. 35 Art Club 4. JHNIIXIY MII CHELL Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 HifY 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Red Cross Representative 2g Home Room Representative 4, Civics Club 1, English Club 2, President, D.O. Club 43 American Legion Junior Baseball 1, 2. SE IDRS O. C. MOORE, JR. Band 25 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Football 45 French Clubs I and II. NAN BUEF Moss P.T.A. Representative 1, 35 I.R.C. 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Tri-HiY 3, 45 D.E. Club 45 English Club 25 Junior- Senior Committee. MELVIN lVlUNDY Civics Club 15 D.E. Club 25 Home Room Representative 25 English Club 25 lvlanager Junior Legion Baseball 25 T-Square Club 35 Special Art Club 35 P.T.A. Representative 35 Spanish II Club 35 Ili-Y 45 llomer's Little Artists Club 4. JEAN QWENS Spanish ll Clubg Home Economics Club5 Chemistry Club 45 English ll Club5 Home Economics ll Club. Page Thirty-two JOAN PARLIER llomc Economics Club 2, 35 English II Club 25 Spanish II Club 35 HOl11CLCJllllllQ Cnnunittee 45 Twig Staff 4. JUNE PERRY Junior Red Cross Representative lg Home Economics Club 15 Band I, 2, 35 English Il Club 25 Home Room Representative 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Delegate Beta Club Convention in Raleigh 35 I.R.C. 35 Junior Marshal 35 Tri-HifY 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- Uent 45 Junior-Senior Committee 35 Tri Ili-Y, IIiAY Council 45 Delegate Tri-Hi-Y Convention in Kannapolis 45 LOG Staff 45 Chemistry 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Homecoming Committee 4. GLENN PHILLIPS Special Art Club 35 Calo Art Club 35 English II 25 lIifY 25 llall Alonitor 45 llO1'1'lSC0l'l1ll1g Escort 45 Junior-Senior Coni- mittcc 35 Art Club 4. LLOYD PITTBIAN French Club I5 25 English Club 15 25 D.O. Club5 Bus Driver. SE IUHS HERBERT POOVEY English I Club3 Chorus 2, 33 Spanish II Club3 English II Club3 I.R.C. 33 Hi-Y 43 D.E. Club 4, Delegate District Con- vention 43 T'Square Club 3. JANET SIINIS POOVEY Home Economics Club 13 English Club 33 Camera Club 33 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 33 D.O. Club 4, WILLIAM PRICE History Club3 English Club3 T-Square Club3 Art Club3 Loi: Staff. RACIIEL PROPST Superlative 43 Chemistry Club 33 Secretaryg llome Economies Club 13 Advaneezl Home Economics Club 23 Sponsor at Ilome- coming Game at lVl0l'gLll1f011Q Calo Art Club 33 Special Art Club 33 I.P1.C. 33 Junior-Senior Committee 33 Tri-Ili-Y 33 43 Y Council 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 13 'fivig Staff 43 Homecoming Committee 4. WANDA PAYE PUNCH F.H.A. 13 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 English II Club3 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 33 Latin Club 33 Beta Club 33 Junior Marshal 33 Br:n:l 3, 43 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 43 Chemistry Club 43 Beta Club 4. PETE RABY Hall Monitor 1, 33 Dennings Dynamos 23 Spanish I Club 13 Ili-Y Delegate to Durham 33 Hi-Y Club Treasurer 43 Football 1, Manager 33 D.E. Club Vice-President 43 Home Room Representative 23 Chemistry Club 4. MARY WILLIE POOVEY RADER Minter's Morons 13 English II Club 23 Spanish II Club3 Home Economics Club3 Chemistry Club. WANDA REED French Club 1, 23 English Club 13 23 I.R.C. 33 F.H.A. 33 Beta Club 3, 43 Home Room Representative 23 Loo Staff 43 junior Marshal 3. I' in 3 3 . , FYM 7I1ii2Gz 'f8'E1f'5.1 I SE ' HRS lViARY ELIZABETH REESE Home Economics Club 13 English II Club 23 I.R.C. 5 Spanish Il Club 33 LOG Staff 4. CHARLIE REEVES Presirlent of Freshman Class 13 President of Home Room 13 Secretary of English Club 23 Hall hionitor 43 Secretary of French Club 23 Hi-Y Club 23 Triangle Club 33 Art Club 43 P.T.A. Representative 1. J. W. REID English I Club 13 English II Club 23 English III Club 33 Art I Clubg Art II Clubg Mechanical Drawing Clllbg Civics Club. ROBERT ROBESON English I3 French II3 English II3 History H3 Art I 33 English III3 Home Room Representative 33 Chemistry Club 4. Page Tlairty-four ' DONALD ROSEBIAN Spanish 11 Club 23 Vice-President T-Square Club 3. BETTY ANNE ROBINSON 3, 4, Secretarv 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Junior Marshal 33 LOG Staff 43 Junior Plav Committee 33 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Junior Senior Committee 33 Homecoming Float COIIIIHIIIECQ 1.R.C. 33 Chemistrv Club 43 Sub'Junior VVOman's Club 43 Art Club 43 Junior Music Club 1, 2. LORENE ROBINSON English Club 23 I.R.C. 33 F.II.A. 33 Chemistry Club 4. IRIS ROPER 'TEAGUE French Club Vice President 13 F.H.A. 13 English Club 23 Rczl Cross Representative 33 Junior-Senior Colnmittce 33 'Tri- Hi-Y 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Art Club 43 Ilomccomingg Sponsor 4. Home Economics Club 13 Home Room Representative 1, 33 Banzl I, 2, 33 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 English Club 23 Tri-Hi Y Ermwwm f-,f me f, , f an- n1 SE IDRS NIARLIEDEAN SAIN French I Club I3 Home Economics Club 13 English II Club 23 French II Club 23 Chemistry Club 43 Beta Club 4. RICHARD SAIN French Club 2, 33 hlonogram Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 43 Home Room Representative 3. KENNETH SAINE English Club 1, 23 Ili-Y 2, Dance Committee 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Hall Monitor 23 History Club 33 Iunior-Senior Committee l, 33 Art Club 4. LEE SEAGLE, In. Civics Club I3 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Stutlent Council 23 Latin Club 2, 3, President 23 Debating Club 2, 33 Biology Club 33 Publications Club 33 I.R.C. 33 Legion Oratorical Contest VVinner 33 N.C.S.P.I. Delegate 43 llall hflonitor 2, 3, 43 Delegate Io Beta Club Convention 43 Delegate to Key Club Convention 43 English Club 23 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Junior Marshal 33 lvlechanieal Drawing Club 43 Y Council 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Iunior Rotarian 43 Quill Sc Scroll 43 L03 Staff 3, 43 Boys' State Delegate 33 Superlative 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN SEBASTIAN Home Economics Club I3 I.R.C. 33 Spanish Club 33 Chem- istry Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MILES SELF French Club 13 English II Club 23 Latin I Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 School Bus Driver 3, 4. EOEBY JOE SETZER English I Club 13 English II Club 23 English III Club 33 Art 43 Chorus 4. HELEN SETZER Raphael Art Club 23 Speedball Art Club Vice-President 23 English II Club 23 Beta Tri-Ili-Y 33 Glcc Club 33 Tri-Ili-Y Play 33 Junior Play 33 Alpha TrifHi-Y 43 Chemistry Club 4. : imural,tf,tW.,...7.:v.g3-mfrI ew A mf SE IUPIS BARBARA ,IEANNE SHERRILL Home Economics Club5 English Club 1, 25 Civics Club5 I.R.C.5 Latin Club 1, 25 D.E. Club. FRANCES VIRGINIA SHERRILL English Club 25 F.H.A. Club 25 Allied Youth Club5 Spanish Club 2. GLENN SHOOK English Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Civics Club5 Physics Club. MODENIA LEE SHORT Creer's English II Club 25 Binlogv Club 25 Latin Club 2, 35 l.R.C. 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Iunior Blarshal 3. Page Thirty-six CHARLES SHUFORD French Club 15 English Club 25 D.E. Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Art Club 4. BILLY SIIUFORD Chemistry Club 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 45 English Club 25 Secretary-Treasurer English II5 I.R.C. 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Room Officer 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior lVIarshal 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Time Nlagazine Current Events Award 35 VVestern District Forensic Tournament Committee 25 T.A.R.C. 35 Band 2, 3, 45 City wide Senior Doubles Tennis Champion 35 Super! lative 4. JOHNNY SIGMON English Club l, 25 Spanish ll Club 25 T-Square Club 35 I.R.C. 35 Art Club 4. JULIA ANN SIGMON Civics Club 15 F.H.A. 25 English II Club 25 Basketball l, 25 I.R.C. 35 Spanish II Club 35 Hickory junior Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Twig Staff 45 Tri-HiAY 45 Beta Club 4. SE IUPIS lVlARY SUE SIGIVION English II Club5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 F.lI.A. 35 Biology Club 25 l.R.C. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 P.T.A. Representative 35 Loo Staff 45 llrnnecoming Sponsor 45 Art Club 45 Secretary of Chorus 45 lunior Senior Conimittee. REBA SIGBION Home Economics Club 15 Latin I Club 25 English II Club Z5 D.O. Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. JOE B. SILLS Riverside hlilitarv Academy, four years5 Ivinner of Inter- Companv Wlater Polo, Football, Marksmanship Crillejg Glee Club 1, 25 VVinuer of Color Company in 45 and 46, Best Drilled Company 45 and 46, Best Drilled Squad 45 and 465 Junior Varsity Football 46 and 475 D.E. Club 45 Mechanical Club 4. lVlARLENE SIMMS Latin Club 15 English I, II, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3. LORENE SBIITH P.T.A. Representative 15 French Club 15 F.II.A. 25 Den- nings Dynamos 2. PATRICIA MARY SMITH Band 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club l5 English Club 2, Vice Presizlentg Junior Marshal 35 Beta Club 3, 45 P.T.A. Representative 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 I.R.C. 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer5 Chemistry Club 45 IuniorfSenior Committee 3 LOG Staff 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Homecoming Committee 4 junior Play 35 Beta Club Delegate to Raleigh 4. BOB SIVIYRE French II Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Y Council 45 Presiden 3 5 I Chemistry Club 45 Key Club 4, Convention 45 Twig Staff 45 Mechanical Drawing Club 45 English Club 25 I.R.C. 3. PEGGY JEAN SPENCER Civics Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Latin Club 2 I.R.C. 35 D.O. Club 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 4. S fi. fmwffm an SE IDRS VIRGINIA SPENCER French Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club I5 English Il Club 25 Biology Club 25 Art Club 4. SHIRLEY STAFFORD KELLER St. Stephen Lutheran Scbool5 Chorus 15 English Il Club 25 Spanish ll Club 35 D.li. Club 4. LEOTA LUCILE STARNES English Club l, 35 French Club 15 F.H.A. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 45 LUG Staff 45 Den- nings Dynainns 2. BILLY JOE STARR Civics Club 15 English Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 I.R.C. 35 Hall Monitor 25 Ilomc Room Representative 45 Vice-Presib dent of T-Square Club 45 Junior Legion Baseball 35 Rasc- ball 3, 4. Page Tlfrirty-eight BETTY lo STEPPE Home Economics Club 25 English Il Club 25 French II Club 45 Tri-HifY 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y Play 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. REBECCA TABOR Coal Springs High School, Forest Citv l, 25 Band 1, 25 l.R.C. 35 Beta Club 4. MARTHA JEAN TAYLOR Rrawley's Bakers l5 Band 1, 2, 35 Dcnnings Dynamos 25 Twig Staff 45 Chemistry Club -l. JONELLE TEAGLIE Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Rand 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 English Club 2. IDRS LARRY TEAGUE Football l, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL TEMPLE English Club 25 Spanish Club CHARLES FIIHRONEBURC Lnvlmh Club 1, 2, 35 French Club I5 Science Club l. COLLEEN TOLBERT A I French II Club 25 Dennings Dynumus 25 Clee Club S 4 Supcrlative 45 Princess in Christmas Festival lo ANNE TOWNSEND Band 15 Glee Club 1, Z5 English Club 1, 2, 35 F.ll..X. 25 French Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 25 junior Rell Cross Representative 35 Iunior Senior Cmninittee 35 Vlll'L'IlSlll't'l' Chemistry Club 45 Twig Staff 45 Quill 84 Scroll 4. VIOLET OTHALIA PIHREADWAY Civics Club I5 Frcncb I Club 15 English II Club 25 llmne Economics Club 25 I.R.C. 35 Chemistrv Club 45 Arr I Club 4. KATHLEEN TURBYFILL Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class5 Sponsor IIOIIICCOIIIIIIQ 45 Home Economics Club I5 Civics Club 15 Band I, 35 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 45 I.R.C. 35 D.O. Club 45 Binlogv Club 25 Lzitin Club 2, 35 English Club 2. JOSEPH BRADY WAKEFIELD Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 1, 35 45 Nloxlograln Club 45 Art Club 45 Basketball 25 Junior-Senior Committeeg Biology Club5 English Club 2.5 LOG Stuff 45 Publication Club5 Supcrlntive 45 Key Club 4. 1, , f f ,LC ,,'f- f-f- 1 ff-ayywgfwvugw,w15:m::ssQv2Ef f A uw- fw 'Q -wr SE IUHS NANCY WALKER French Club 1, 2, English Club 2, F.H.A. 2, l.R.C. 3, Publications Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Loc Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co Editor 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Chief Marshal 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Consul 4, Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer, Junior- Senior Committee, Delegate S.I.P.A. Convention, Lexington, Virginia, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Best Citizen 4, Delegate to Chapel Hill, N. C., 4, Tri-Hi-Y, lli-Y Play 3, 4, Beauty Contest Finalist 3. DWAYNE WALLS Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Class President, Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y Council 3, Spanish Club 2, President 3, English Club 2, Key Club 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Y Play 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, Chemistry Club 4, Art Club 3, Special Art Club 3, Fire Warden 4, Delegate Key Club Convention 4. MURRELL ISBELL WATERS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, French Club 2, 3, E.H.A. 2, Chemistry Club 4. l lARoLD WATSON English Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Biology Club 2, Student Council 2, Debating Club Z, 3, Vice-President Junior Class 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, T-Square Club 4, P.T.A. Representative 4, Art Club 4, Ili-Y 3, 4. Page Forty JOYCE WEAVER English Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economies Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 1, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4. PAULINE FRANCES WHITE Spanish Club 1, English Club 2, Home Economies Club 2, lunior Red Cross Representative 2, junior-Senior Committee 3, Beta Club 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Superlative 4. T. MANLY WHITENER, IR. junior Real Cross Representative 1, 2, Biology Club 2, English II Club 2, Key Club Vice-President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Twig Staff Business Manager 4, Chemistry Club President 4, Key Club Convention at Charleston and Winston-Salem 3, 4, S.I.P.A. Delegate 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 1, I.R.C. Club 3, Rotary Club Representative 4, Homecoming Escort 4. l'lARRY WILEONG lli-Y 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, English Club l, 2, Red Cross Representative 2, D.E. Club 4. EE IDRS KENNETH WILEONO Camera Club 29 Band 2, 39 Glee Club 3, 49 D.O. Club 49 English Club 29 Key Club 4. U VIVIAN LOUISE WILKINSON F.H.A. 19 Spanish Club 29 English Club 29 Latin Club 3, 49 D.O. Club 49 Band l, 2, 39 Chemistry Club 4. ADRIAN ERNEST WITHERSPOON, HiY 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 49 Monogram Club 39 49 Tsquare Club 39 Art Club 49 Key Club 49 Spanish Club 1, 29 Baseball 49 junior-Senior Committeeg English Club l, 2, 39 Basketball Manager 49 I.R.C. 3. CHARLCIE YOUNG Baud 2, 3, 49 Chorus 3, 49 Biology Club 39 History III Club 39 Latin Club 2, 39 Bible Club 49 Art Club 2, 39 English Club l, 2, 3. Page Forty-one Page Fortyfwo JOYCE, BILLIE, GWYN A JUNIUH ELAS5 OFFICERS BILLIE PAGE . . ............... ..... P resident GWYN CRUMP . . .... Vice-President JOYCE ROBINSON ..... ..... S ecremry JU IUPIS ABERNETHY, TVTARY ABSHIRE, JIMMY ALLISON, JOAN ANDERSON, AUDREY ANDERSON, BILLY ED ANDREW, VTJONY ANDREWS, rI1O1VI1VIY AUTON, LILLIAN BACON, LAMAR BAILEY, VTHOIXIAS BARGER, IIOMER BARLOW, JOEL BEACH, DORIS BEAM, FRANCES BISHOP, BRUCE BLACK, DON BOLICK, IIIORACE BOWMAN, VICKIE BUCHANAN, WANDIX BUEE, JEANETTE BUMCARNER, ANNIE BUMGARNER, BETTY BURCH, PAUL FRANK BURNS, BILLIE BYERS, WAYNE CANIPE, BARBARA CANIPE, JOLENE CANNON, VTJOJXTJXIY UNIUHS CANUPP, JACK CARSWELL, RALPH CASHION, BILL CHILDRESS, PATRICIA CLARK, DORIS CLINE, BILLIE CLINE, JVIARGIE CLONTZ, PHYLLIS COOKE, EUGENE COOKE, WALENA CONNER, JULIA COULTER, MARTHA COX, MARTHA CROMER, ELIZABETH CRUINIP, GWYN DAUGHTREY, JACK DEATON, SARAH DIETZ, CAROLYN SUE DONNELLY, NANCY JO DUNCAN, DAVID ECKARD, HAROLD ENNIS, RICHARD FISHER, LOUIS FRETZ, CAROLE GANTT, JAMES CRIEFIN, RICHARD GUIGOLT, IJENRY HAFER, GENE UNIUHS HAMBRICK, JOSEPHINE HARRIS, GEORGE HARRIS, VIRGINIA LIARTLEY, NANCY SUE HAYES, CHARLES HEAVNAR, DONALD HEFNER, ALVIN HEENER, MYRTLE HENDERSON, CAROL HOLDER, DOROTHY LIOLLAR, EMERY HOWARD, SYBIL HUDSON, MYRTLE IIUFFIVIAN, LARUE HUFFMAN, LIBBY ISENHOUR, JOANNE JONES, JOHNNY KIZIAH, IVIAXINE LAFONE, LOUISE LAEL, BOBBY LAEL, ERNEST LAWRENCE, HAL LINGLE, PEGGY ,IUNE LIPPARD, JOANNE LITTLE, ALICE LOVE, DOROTHY LUTZ, JOY NIARLOW, HELEN JU IUH5 MARR, WILLIAM MARTIN, RICHARD MASON, r-IROMMY MCCRAY, KENNETH MCCURRY, BARBARA MILLER, ALICE MILLER, DICKIE IVIILLER, NORMA MOORE, BARBARA MOORE, ROBERTA MOSS, CHARLES MOSTELLER, JEAN MURR, ELLEN O'DANIELS, JAMES PACE, BILLIE PALINIER, MARGARET PATTON, PATRICIA PENDLEY, GERALDINE POOVEY, CLYDE POPE, JOE PRICE, JAIXIES PROPST, JOHNNY RECTOR, JERRY RENFRO, LAURA RINK, BETTY RITTER, LOUISE ROBINSON, JANE ROBINSON, JOYCE I I JU IUH5 ROGERS, CHARLES BOSEMAN, JIMMY ROUTH, BEN ROZELLE, BILLY SAIN, CAROL SAUNDERS, MARGARET SEABOCK, GLENN SEAGLE, PAULINE SEITZ, JOHNNY SETZLER, ALICE SHERMAN, STANLEY SHERRILL, BETTY RUTH SHERRILL, BOBBY SHERRILL, DORO1'HY SHERRILL, SARAH SHOOK, DAVID SIGAION, NORMA JEAN SIGMON, PEGGY SMITH, MYRTLE SNYDER, JAMES SPENGER, IXNITA SPRY, HOWARD STARNES, JOYCE I STARNES, MARGARET STARR, MYRTLE STROUD, DONALD SUINIIVIERS, BARBARA SWATZEL, TOMMY JU IDRS ITAYLOR, MELVIN TEAGUE, BRUCE TERNEY, ALICE TURBYFILL, MCCOY TURNER, JOAN VICKERS, RUTH WALLS, MELVIN WALTERS, BILLY WNEST, MARIAN WHITENER, MARY BLAKE WHITLOCK, MARTHA WIKE, CLARA WITHERSPOON, BETTY WRIGHT, JOAN YOUNG, BOBBY JEAN YOUNG, CHARLES YOUNT, IO ANNE YOUNT, MARTHA ANN YOUNT, MARTHA EVELYN ZERDEN, HOWARD Page Forty-eight MOTOR OIL Page Fifty HAROLD, MEMNDA, PHILOMENA SUPHUMUHE ELAS5 UPPIIZEHS PIAROLD MOORE .........,........... Preszdent MELINDA BROWN . . V1ce Preszdent PHILOMENA SCHUMAN Secretary E. M 'S A '- , 'N' LWS- if A H af ar x J 1 ...L , Ak ,. , W ar 16 A A I 1 N ! A914 If it 4 Q., ' G L., 1 ,A Af. gg, . ii'5!?S 1 I . SUPHUMUHE5 ABERNETIIY, IJORIS ARERNETHY, FRED ADAMS, BETTY ALLRED, JEAN ANDREW, IXLTIIA ANTIfICJNY, NELLIE ZLXRROWOOD, SUZANNE AUSTIN, EDNA BAIN, CDAROLYN BAKER, RUBY NELL BARNE'I I'E, DOROTHY BEAL, MARIE BEAIVI, BIGIIARD BENFIELD, DOLLY SUE BISHOP, IERRY BOLCII, IIIAIMY BOLICK, XXDELAIDE BOLICK, NEIL BOLIOK, ROGER BOSTAIN, LORRAINE BOWIXIAN, IVIILLIE BOWMAN, PEGGY ,IO BOWMAN, SUE BRANOH, SHARON BRIGHT, NELLENA BRITTAIN, BETTY BROWN, CIIIARLES BROWN, CLARENCE BROWN, JOHNNY BROWN, IVIELINDA BUEE, ICE BUIXIGARNER, LARRY BUTLER, PIIYLIS CANIPE, WIXYNE CANNON, RICHARD CATER, EDITH CAUBLE, ,IOIIN CLEGG, NANCTX' CLEVENGER, IXLVAH CODY, IVIAX COHEN, MANUEL CONNOR, BARBARA CRAPPS, EDDIE CRIDER, KENNETH CRULXIP, IIOWARD SUPHUMUHE5 DEASON, JERRY DEESE, JULIA ANN DEITZ, PAUL DELLINGER, BOBBY DELLINGER, IRIS DUNCAN, PATRICIA EAKERS, WESSLEY ECKARD, JACK ELDERS, JOE ELROD, NELDA ENNIS, JOHNNY FLEMINC, ELAINE FOSTER, ALICE MARIE FRICK, TERRY FRYE, BARBARA ANN FRYE, GAIL FRYE, KENNETH FRYE, PEGGY NAN FRYE, WIILLIABI GOSNELL, BOBBY GUTHRIE, LOIS HARRIS, HARVEY PIATLOCK, FRANKIE IJAWN, JAMES IIEFNER, BILL HEENER, JOHNNY HELTON, EVELYN HELTON, JERRY HELTON, JIMMY HENDRIX, CARROL I'IENKEL, BOBBY SUE HERh4AN, LEWIS IJEWITT, BETTY HEWITT, FREDDY JO HOLLAR, PLAY HOLSCLAW, MAXINE HORTON, PEGGY IJUDSON, BRITT HUGGINS, CLAUDE HULL, ELEANOR HUTTON, ALVERTA ISENHOUR, BARBARA ISENHOUR, BILL ISENHOUR, LARRY ISENHOUR, PEGGY :L E' J' i G, J. A , as Im A I A.,..,,.,........,... - .- ,Rb I R -'- ,k.,- 1'J K: 4 -I :wg I , WA, ,A aff ,WA R f 5 fifilf A L - --.MAMA Bin, QS? I. Y NJ' 'K 1. 1 5 . ,, , K I AI A , 5 z L 5 I-if' A ' Q B 5 A JL K V' I SEZ . ,A X7 A .' A: ,W A A H V W-AI, ,gr gg. , :xg-. I +1 533+ J I A , Ll A q I v,..,. , in M l B2 ' 3 I V . V ..., 2 V, n,, , In , ' s wb: PM I '. fi ,, Eg-.' A ,, 6 E .W 1 AA-f X , il , K . I .rx , , , . , 3 M 1 A il? fa in ' , '-'W' I - zgf' A w Y ,Sf A ,gi 55 ,F,gHf'f. , Q A5 5 ? 5. H ,-. E SUPHU UHES JOHNSON, JOY JONES, KYLE KANIPE, JAMES 'TERRELL KEENER, MARY KELLER, BETTY KEPLY, BETTY KILLIAN, JOE KINC, ALDEN LACKEY, LINFORD LAFONE, JIMMY LANE, BARBARA LAWRENCE, GLENN LAWTER, JEAN LINCLE, JOYCE LITTLE, CARROLL LITTLE, JAIVIES LITTLE, MINNIE MARLOW, BILJSY MARTIN, BILL MASKE, JO ANN MAYNARD, RALPH MCCURRY, BILLY MCIVER, BETTY JO MEADOR, BENNETT MELTON, LEOMA MENZIES, EVELYN MERRITT, BARBARA MILLER, HAROLD MILLER, WILLIARI MCJORE, HAROLD MOORE, KATHRYN MOZELEY, ETHEL JVIULL, TED NANCE, MARY ORMAND, NANCY OWEN, EARLE PACE, GAIL PATRICK, ANN PATTERSON, CONNIE PEELER, CHARLES PETREE, JOE PLESS, KENNETH POOLE, ADDISON POOVEY, DOROTHY POOVEY, HAROLD SUPHUMUHE5 POOVEY, JXJANCY POWELL, NANCY SIIE PRESCOTT, PATRICIA PROPST, NIXIE REED, EDWIN REESE, HAROLD REINIIARDT, JIMMY RITCII, JVIINNIE ROBINSON, BETTY ROPER, PEGGY ROSENAN, 'DICK SCHRUIXI, JIJOIVIIXIY SCHUMAN, PIIILOMENA SHEPHERD, VANCE SHERRILL, J ANICE SHERRILL, RACHEL SIIIRLEY, ROBERT SIIOOK, JACKIE SIIOOK, JEWELL SHOCK, JEVVELL ANN SHORT, BETTY SIIORT, RORIIY SHREVES, JANICE SICIXION, CJARY SIGRION, JOHNNY SIIXIIXIS, SHIRLEY SINK, ANN SBIITH, FRANKIE SMITH, JYJARY JO SIXIYRE, JJX'JAR'I'IIA RAE SOX, JANE SPENCER, IIOWARD STEWART, JAIXIES STONE, JIMIXIY PJJHORNBURG, MARTHA PJJIIORNBURG, WANDA JIJOIXILIN, CJONNIE WAI.KER, ATWELL VVARLICK, GEORGE WARREN, CARROLL WIXTSON, DOROTHY WEBB, JJOROTHY WEBBER, CAROLYN WENTZ, JDOROTHY VVHISNANT, JIMMY ' L :-f..szI:, E - mmf? K I I A T,,,,S, I . I A ,.. I. , Ka l i ' Rf f ' I Q JOJR N 'T J P J 5 . . A I R' .,:. , .fu I T I I A .X I,,, A fi ,I , , gi, XR Vi. S Y, 'wif I ,EA I mn? X J .. ' vw I jilz . . , .Y . 'T 2 J' xx 'T 'Xx 5 'wit ,g5IU,?a4,,ge5?.Ige,,?,, , .,..,. .. .. L, SUPHUMUHE5 WHITENER, EARL WHITENER, RAY XAIILFONG, GLENN WILKINSON, JESSE VVOODIE, ,IEAN YouNG, PEGGY YOUNT, DOROTHY 35 mlh, V I YOUNT, LARRY YouN'r, SHIRLEY l COLLEEN FIOLBERT Colleen was chosen by the senior class to represent Hickory High School at the Charlotte Christmas Festival, November 29, 1949. Page Fifty-Hve Page Fifty-six NIARGARET BILLX RUBY PHESHMAN CLASS UPFHJEHS b1LI Y BOWMAN .................. Preszdent RUBY CAMP Vzce P1 esw7e11t IVIARQ ARET HAFER Secretary A , -15 ,. .F , W S . ,ix K . 5 . ,1'V ,pg 4 in 7 ' A Rwf QW' A 5- 4--. 'R A .5 f 4 gm '- ' A,,Y I W 3wmg QmfQQ N wx' X I 9' S .., ,5- fs 1 Y, -Rx. , 1 I JY, if 'ima A 2,1- in A ' ,S if 'Wk Q 4 L Q ,Y .A .. L 'Af g . 4 I, H RQ, -Y A S 35:51,- X93-. FHESHMEN ABEE, LUDIE EBIIVIA ABERNETIIY, BRUCE ABERNETIIY GLENN , ARERNETIIY, PETE ALEXANDER, HENRY ALEXANDER, NANCY ALLRED, ANN BAILEY, BARBARA BARBOUR, NIAXINE BARGER, BARBARA BARGER, BETTY BARGER, JOEL BARRINGER, PEGGY BARTON, BORRY BEARD, TOMMY BELK, ANN BISIIOP, LOUISE BOLCH, IDUNALD BOLIOK, BETTY SUE BOLIGK, JERRY BOLICK, NEIL BOLICK, PEGGY BOLICK, SYLVIA BOWMAN, ANN BOWMAN, DONALD BOWMAN, JUANITA BOYLES, KEITH BRADSHAW, BILL BROOKS, BETTY BROOKS, LEWIS BROWN, NANCY BUEE, JERRY BUMGARNER, VVALTER BURNS, CSEORGIE BURNS, VVADE BYNUM, BETTY JEAN CJAIVIP, RUIZY CANIPE, LOGENE CJANIPE, RONNIE CJANSLER, JAMES CATER, FRED CIIILDERS, YVONNE CLAY, JEANETTE COLE, JOIINNY COLLINS, PIARRIETTE COOKE, JERRY COOKE, TOM IWY CJOULTER, SYLVIA COX, ZARA CRAIG, KA'1'IILEEN CJRAWFORU, PATTY CRUMP, CARL IDEAL, NIYRON DEAL, PATSY FHESHMEN IDEAL, VERNIE DEITZ, BETTY SUE DEVIER, ANNETTIZ JJUNCAN, JOYCE IJUNCAN, LEO IJUNCAN, PEGGY ECKARD, ANN ELLIOTT, JYIARY ELROD, MARY ENNIS, BOBBY FINEGAN, JACK FRANKLIN, JIMMY FHEEIWAN, SANDRA FRYE, IDELORES FHYE, JERRY FRYE, SHIRLEY CLAITIIER, JIMMY CJENTRY, VVANIJA GILRIERT, NILLAII CJYODFREY, LEONARD GOFORTH, JERRY GIOODE, BROWNIE CJORDON, IJYANNIZ CLREIEN, JACKIE CJREGG, PAT CLREGG, SHIRLEY IIAFER, MARGARET IIAIVIILTON, BORIIY HAWN, SHIRLEY IIEFNER, BERTIIA IIEFNER, DIANNE IIEFNER, SHIRLEY HELTON, ELIZARETII PIELTON, NIAXINE IIENDERSON, NIARY NEIL EIENDRIX, PATSY IIOLDER, TOM IVIOLLAR, ANNE IIOLLAR, SUE HONEYCUTT, NIAL HONEYCUTT, PEGGY HOVIS, JVIILLIE HUDSON, CLARENCE IIUDSON, NIARY JXJILDRED IIUFFMAN, 1DALE IIUFFMAN, ERVIN IIUFFIVIAN, MARIE HUFFMAN, AIILLIIE IIUGGINS, DONALD IIUGHES, CIAROLYN fILINT, BOBBY IIUNT, LANIAR IVEY, TOMMY JACKSON, NANCY E 559' Y ,:: ,..s, 1 R Ie S I , , 'S SY, ...ig J PW x il 2 ,M I.,, .. ' L V' A .5 T W - S. 8 'Wi T ir. 1- 22 I 3 ,A W., . ',.- ff.- I ' Q S51 ,lf i ,135 10 ts 2 8 Q2 5 Sv?- 2: if , ,a J KQM I We J 61 W., - .., Q ,g 1 f i A, 2 A I . , -23,15-,. . Y I I i Q 'I I V,,L , L 3, , , K fi gan? ,. . . E K ' EE I xg ., ,J V ,K A.. 'I M - 3 A E V as Q I - A-z,.w,v A S .X A Q5 .wh S53 if xi, II -, L 5+ ,' , up : . ,EF -gm... , I -A ai , J 8 if I J 1 Ti E Li. 5 .img :IJ 1 - S5 :N. I J -Ig-fel, 3.34 I I I A y, 4 A .fi if ' -: 39- hi fi? I v Iwi I ,I fi , If , QI .. Sw Q , 7 ? 1 M 1 ,E . fk,k ,E :ik KAVV , vw' E, . AZID x I ,QL W M.I,.EQ,,EE,.W,..zL, , , ii :QM .E g if :,f I ,WHL f L. A 1 , W, ,, 'U I r Mix S Q 5 I, ,, E FHESHMEN -IOIINSON, BLIIIIJY JOHNSON, CLAIRE IOIINSON, NANGY JOLLEY, BETTY IQILLIAN, JACKIE IQILLIAN, MARTHA KIZIAH, SHIRLEY KLLITZ, GLENN KNOTT, CIIAIRLIE LACKEY, IJONNA LAIL, SHIRLEY LAWSON, IJAVID LITTLE, DYKIE LITTLE, PFOIVIIVIY LOUKADOO, IIIVIMY LOOKADOO, ROY LIIGAS, LAMAR Lu'I'z, BETTY MARLOWE, NANCUX' IVIARTIN, JIMMY MATIIESON, JOE MILLER, ERNEST MIMS, LARRY MOOSE, SIIIIILEY MOSER, PAT MCDSER, RICTIIAIXD MUIIPIIY, SALLY MLIRPHY, SARAH NANGE, CAIIOLYN NIZWTON, RAIIIIARA NEWTON, SUE NOWELL, IOIIN PAGE, MARTIIA PARLIER, ANN PATRICK, PAT PIZNLEY, SHIRLEY PIIILLIPS, KEN POPE, ANN PRICE, JIIVINIY PRICE, TOMIVIY PROPST, JANETTE PROPST, IIIVINIIE PRLIITT, MARIE RAIIY, PEGGY REESE, ALICE RIIYNE, LVIICKIZY RINCR, BETTY ROBINSON, ETIIEL ROBINSON, LEWIS ROGERS, LJOTTY ROZELLE, ROIIIIY ROZELLE, RVIELVIN SALINDERS, MARY SGRONCE, IOYGE FHEEHMEN SEABOCK, ADRIAN SEABOCK, SHIRLEY SHELL, HENRY SHELL, RAY SHOOK, BARBARA SHOOK, DOROTHY SIGMON, BETTY SIGMON, BETTY JEAN SIGMON, REX SIGMON, SALLY SMITH, BILLY JEAN SMITH, LORRAINE SPARKS, LLOYD STAFFORD, HILDA STARNES, CARROI.L STARNES, HELEN STARNES, JOHNNY STARR, BOBBY STARR, MARION STEELE, FRANK STEELMAN, RANDY STEWART, JENIEL TEAGUE, DANIEL TEAGUE, GARY TERRY, ELLEN TERRY, HELEN TRAVIS, HARRIET TREADWAY, ILAH TOWNSEND, R'1ARGIE VAUGIIN, JIMMY WALKER, BOBBY WARREN, SHIRLEY WEAVER, JOHN WEAVER, SHIRLEY WHISNANT, JIMMY VVHITE, JAMES WHITENER, SYLVIA WHITESIDES, JEAN WHITLOCK, RUSSELL WILFONG, ANNE WISE, TOMMY VVITHERSPOON, HAROLD WOODIKRD, ERNEST WRIGHT, BETTY JO YOUNCE, MARY ALICE Page Sixty . 4 M- 1, Ps 'S 'W Y wi- Q: .435 ' .- I -2, , ,Q . X tr ,, 3 ,QE Q If ' .AQQR1 ' Tai , A Q Lf A K 'K I ,.,. A 'ik 122 4.'I? ,I I. f ,sz IB I, 1, , fi-- 1 I . 5? fl ff-39' Q, A If WAY! EQ .. :Q ,5 1 I, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , 'ar ,E . ,im- jf Li, -N. 'Ei , 'E . f 15' 'flrefxfv' A A 'Pm-,f In 'ix . I, A., ai' AB, W by R QV ,H X f A, X N ,gf ' DRUM MMDB AND MI-XJUHETTES Front row: Carolyn Sue Deitz, Philys Matheson, Sylvia Scott, Ierry Deason, Mary Abernethv Second row: Jacque Isenhoux Llbbx Huffman Ann Belk I age Swcty one BOOI Ill FF' 'I-Ur xx XX 1 f n KJf ? i Lw'!f95 dm ,ff4 . f- Q '- a 'N 4 , vw. J L IJ, Kal? QAMy9xQj4 Tom Henry Nami gale! N Jae ' , HW,- . 7' 'v 'lv' al I f7f7f7Y42gJtTLsO 001- 5 X dIHQflrf x 1 O pm JL' X QI 4x iff, if Q 1 Q 1 A -,, Yi P'-Y, DR X V an 4 lf X X' HM X4 1, ii ' IX . ' W ' ht Xi ' M ff-qi V f Hallo V 4 ' Q- f' 4? ' f K Hex KMM M EET I 91652-ggi' . xxx fl N' f , ' f2 'y L 5 Vde? fs ! lv 2040 Jw if ,MNH Page Sixty-fo111' wmdf redenfing iM .Mc org ,Mg arifennie arringer Maui? Queen 0 1949 W5 .xdgce mickarcl Chosen by ACTOR ALAN LADD Maui? lnagafa Seated: Alice Reichard, Nancy Walker, Lillian Anton. Stomoling: Ann Reed, Ann Culpepper, Peggy lloneycutt, Libby Huffman, Betty Io Steppe, Patsy Coleman, Audrey Anderson, Marijennie Burringer. , Mywmwwqfwgwf' -,GNN Two people who can be stopped are PxOBER'l' CLINE AND LORENE IIUFFMAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 'r UPQI A co11zbi11z1ti011 of all good Ch6l1'0ZCf6T'iSfiCS make RUTH FRYE AND RICHARD SAIN MUST VERSATILE fafiued For information on any subject, see LEE SEAGLE AND MARY ANN ABERNETHY MOST INTELLECTUAL If they say theyfll do it, lt'5 as good Us done. EDWARD BRIGHT AND DOT IIUDSON MOST DEPENDABLE Always spic and span from head to toe are IJONNIE DESHA AND BILLY SHUFQRD NEATEST Lillie!! Aqi1'7'07'-A'Ii?'T0?' on the wall, who is the best looking of them all? CHARLES REEVES AND COLLEEN TOLBER1' BEST LCOKING SENIORS ,.,, afiued PHIL MATHESON AND FRED DALE are seen everywhere with friends galore. MOST POPULAR KITTY LUTZ AND BILL BIGGERSTAFF believe that a laugh cz day keeps gloom away. VVITTIEST Two people who never Yet their hair down, TOMMY AUSTIN AND 1X'1ARLIEDEAN SAIN MOST DIGNIFIED lfil0eI JOE WAKEFIELD AND RACHEL PROPST KIIIWIYS have cz smile to spare. FRIENDLIEST afiuefi CEENE FRYE AND BETTY LEFONE know that energy plus muscle equals action. MOST ATI ILETIC Alijfillillg for OM Hickory Higfzf' my BILL BASS AND PAULINE Xf'VIn'rE BEST SCHOOL SPIRI'I'IilJ I ulaerfa fiued NANCY VVALKER AND BILL LITTLE flmir motto is service to home, school, comm1mity, and co1mtry BEST CITIZENS CHIEF MABSIIALS NANUY YV,xi.KER .wo BILL l.I'l'TLE UNIUH I-XHSHALS These, dressed in appropriate attire, marched the 1949 graduates down the aisle for that long awaited occasion. These were members of the Beta Club, which is an honorary society of the school. Ushering for the senior play and on Sunday morning at the Baccalaureate Sermon were two other highlights in the lives of these marshals. First row: June Perry, Lorene Huffman, Pat Smith, VVanda Reed, lXflariiennie Bar' ringer, Modenia Short, Dorothv Hudson. Second row: Betty Ann Robinson, Shirlev Little, Ruth Frye, Frances Gross, Rosemary Althouse, Marie Burns, VVanda Fave Punch. Third row: Bill Shuiord, Edward Bright, Lee Seagle, Tommy Austin, Bohert Cline. Not in picture: Philys Matheson. A aoozc uv ORGANIZATIONS ? if ZX E Q T E l3u.llET 0 IC ,H .1 Kay cl 7 361 c jx . L. -nnlllli' U rrp ' ' 2 ga 5 - s 5 fi :W HN lvl GW Z .---ff 5 ,MM First row: Nancy Io Donnelly, Sandra Freeman, Sue Newton, Lorcne Huffman, Shirley Little, Sara Sherrill hlarjorie Crump, Mr. VVorth Jones, Emmett Cody. Second ww: Ervin Huffman, Nlelvin VValls, George YVarlick: Britt Hudson, Howard Spencer, Donald Stroud, Glenn Ahernethv, Jerry Bishop. ST UE lil-lfllllllillla UPPIEEHS EIWIVIETT CODY ..,. ..... P resident NANCX' Io DONNELLY . . . . .Vice-President MP.. WORTH JONES . . . ............. Adviser MARJORIE CRUMP . . .,.. Recording Secretary LORENE llUFFMAN . . . . .Cowesponoling Secretary Those who are elected by their respective classes for Student Council are fitted for any situation that comes up, for they are the coordinators between the teacher and the student. All elections of class Officers, new council members, class registration, preparation and selling of football programs, the feeding of the squad, and many various other activities requested by teachers, students, and the principal, are conducted by them. Page Seventyfsix HU E HUD REPRESENTATIVES RUTH FRYE . ..... President DICKIE BOYD ..... .... V ice-President ELIZABETH CROMER . ..Seeretary-Treasurer Miss LELIA SHORE ..................................... Adviser This is the lower house of the Student Council. A member from each home room is elected by that room to represent them. Their purpose is to keep each room in- formed as to what the Council is doing and also to take to the Council any matter brought to them by the students and which comes under the Councills powers and purposes. First row: Peggy Barringer, Marlene Kilby, Sylvia Coulter, Barbara Bailey, Myrtle Hudson. Second row: Betty Lee lXlcGuire, Juanita Bowman, Ellen Terry, Sara Nlurphy, Mariiennie Barringer, Ruth Frye. Third row: Mary Elizabeth Miller, Adelaide Bolick, Nancy Ormand, Elizabeth Cromer, Joe Buff, Lee Seagle, Jimmy Mitchell. Fourth row: Bennett Meador, Dickie Boyd, Joe Petree, Charles Moss, Fred Abernethy, Vernie Deal, Bobby Starr, Bobby Ilunt, Billy Inc Starr. Page Seventy-seven weR5 'F A FF LUG ST PF Editors ...... NANCY W7ALKER, RIARIJENNIE BARRINGER Asst. Editor ....... Sports Editor .... .............,...-IROMIMY AUSTIN ......FRED DALE Asst. Sports Edntor ..... ,............. . ..GENE FRYE Photographers ...... , . . .LESLIE FOX, RICHARD GRIFFIN Art Editors . .... BILL BIGGERSTAFF, DONNIE DESHA, Page Seventy-eiglrt JOSEPHINE HAMBRICK ROBERTA MOORE, JOE BROWN. Not pic- tured: BEN ROUTH. DALE Typists ...... RIARY ELIZABETH RIILLER, ALICE NIILLER Mounting Sta W1'iting Staff LOUISE RITTER, BETTY ANNE ROBIN' SON, JOE WAKEFIELD, ALICE LAKE SETZLER, WANDA REED BARBARA BTOORE, PATRICIA PATTON, NANCY FRYE, MARY ALICE FLOWERS, MARY REESE BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers ...,.................... , ......... RUTH FRYE, ROSEMARY ALTIIOUSE LEE SEAGLE, lVlARY SUE STGMON, GENE HAFER, JOSEPHINE ALLRED, HOWARD ZERDEN, LEOTA STARNES, PAT SNIITH. BETTY LEFONE, JUNE PERRY, MARTE BURNS, PHILYS MATHESON, ROBERT CLINE, HERIOTE BOYLES, CHARLES MOSS. Advisers .................. MRS. DORIS SIGMON, MRS. JACK SPAINHOUR, lXflR. H. BURRUS 'tDid you see this snapshot of 'Cuizy? Just look at that expression on his face. Talk like this is Very prominent where work is being done on the 49-50 LOG. To be a member of the Loo Staff you must apply in the spring. If your application is approved by at group of teachers and Nlr. Cottrell, you are then notified by the senior members of the Loc. ln the spring of each year delegates from the LOG Staff are sent to the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association in Lexington, Virginia. In one of the meetings which was held at the Wash invton and Lee University in April, l949, the 47-48 annual won first place group award. ? l . The business staff rounded up the money and the editorial staff spent it for your new and better LOG. There have been many changes made in the make-up of this year's annual. The entire staff hopes that you will enjoy your LOG as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Twl6CounciIPIuns l'urc has1 NEYVS FIUIDI EVERY' BRANCH of N e w A C ll I V D BU S ' A contest will be held next week, January 16-20, among tif voL. Xin HICKORY HIGH scnoon HICKORY. N. C.. JANUARY 13. 1950 NO. '1 Students of Hic-my BrieflyRJ Jumping Jewels, mystery-comedy Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y will be given again School on Saturday The cast includes Josephine Hambrick Cromer. ,Ruth Frye Betty Jo Sieppe, Dwayne Walls, Fred Camp. Howard Zerden Ier, and Gene Frye. Dwayne Walls, a ed Hickory High's North and South convention to be held Salem February Z4 an Convention headqx the Robert E. Lee Hotel 'DOT HUDSON Tommy Andrews Betiy Ruth Sherri!! Nancy Ormond Bill Bass and Tum Einstexn , .,.. . . Rachel Pm s Julia Ann Sigmon, Joan Parlier, Students of Hickory will be interested in Professor Leonard S. brother of Principal Wi and Dean of Arts and Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, was pictured in the January 9 issue of Life magazine. The picture was taken at a Presi- dential receplion in New York's H8519 YOU Statler Hotel, The group shown is the why, considered by Life to be the great- your high est aggregation of scientific brains HiCk01'Yii6 power ever assembled. sur now at Clevenger Business col- Dean Cottrell was elected the most lege, seryedas superintendent of all city schools for more than one fourth of a century. Therefore, he is a man well-able to Hefner Griffin Delft! Taylor Allison BUSINESS STAFF of joumal- Lee Univer- has an- advisory ng plans for the twenty first annual conven- tion of the Southern interscholastic Press Association at rfxingron April 28-29. due to the increased Hummer of stu dents. This sounds like a very small number ot teachvrs, but the number is large enouxzh un have necessitated have been Added, x , - popular professor at Cornell several yeaxs ago. The ' taffr Allison. English Hand ilu Front row: Tommv Einstein, Blanlv YVhitener, jackie Iscnhour, Dorothy Hudson, Tommy Andrews, Detter, Bettv Ruth Sherrill. Second rriwz jo Ann Townsend, Rachel Propst, Bettv Lee McGuire, Bonnie Lafone, Phyllis Kerr Hutton, Ioan Parlier, Martha Jean Tavlor, Nancv Ormond. Third row: Bill Bass, Leslie Fox, Millie Ball, Bob Smvre, loc Davidson, Richard Clrillin, Iulia .Xnn Editor: Dot Hudson. Advisers: Mrs. Burch Allison, Rlrs. Betty Nell Tuttle. Business Manager: Alanly Whitener. TWIG STI-XPP 1 school to help finance the purchae Worth Jones, ac organization. are requested to mi: asking friends, neighbor the business men of LI The pupil seem amount will receix the Student Council, are to be taken to hon natives any lime ne: To Help citizens, including 1 editor and publisher I Daily Record, Ma secretary of the Chambw and D. S, Menzie of Hickory, har full support in tl Several citizens have a substantial donations. that Yhe local rad ca-operate by gifxif Platter party durir in order - the bus used for additional ded in the purchase of the new bu The bus now being used has bee at the school for many years, an several times recently, it has broke down. The seaiing capacity is on! twenty-nine, and a much larger or is desired. All donors are asked to irc-mem ber Lhat their money will help 1 protect the lives of those who wi participate in out-of-iown activite years. in future Io Ann Alvcrta Sigmon. The Hickory Twig, your high school newspaper, brings you news from every branch, hi-weekly, and endeavors to keep you informed about the happenings of the high school world. The 194349 Twig won two awarcls, an international lirst place awarcl from the Quill and Scroll Critical Service and a First honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. During the past two years the Twig, in addition to joining Quill and Scroll ancl N.S.P.A., has kept up its membership in Southern interscholastic Press Association and joined the North Carolina Scholastic Press institute. ln order to improve the Twig more rapidly, the Stal-Y makes use of the continuous service offered bv N.S.P.A. The Twig Staff has cooperated also with the Loc: Staff in forming an active Quill and Scroll Chapter. 5 f-iifgwv.. ,RK W 0 if Page Eiglifyetwo First Tow: From left to right-Lorene Huffman, Tommy Austin, Lee Seagle, Tomlny Cooley. Second 1'0'I.UI Billy Little, Nancy Vllalker, Shirley Little, Betty Ann Robinson, June Perry, Patricia Smith, hlarijennie Barringer, Marjorie Crump, Morlenia Short, Rosemary Althouse. Third row: Miss Emogene Locke, Azltiiserg Dorothy lludson, XVanda Punch, Ruth Frye, Philvs Blatheson Iulia Sigmon, Betty McGuire, Mary Ann Abernathy, Marie Burns, Millie Ball, Donnie DeSha, Rebecca Tabor, Bliss Lena Greever, Atlviser. Fourth row: Ioanne Detter, Marliedean Sain, Manly Nllhitener, Fred Dale, Boyd llolt, Polly YVhite, Bill Shuford, Frances Gross, XVanda Reed. BET EL B lntroducing, The Brainsfl Some people will loolr at this page and sigh. We eoulnl not do without the members of the Beta Club and its adviser. Its purpose is the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. Our local chapter helps with the March of Dimes and various other campaigns that Come up. The Beta Club is ever striving to build a better school, and to them we take OH our hats. TOMMY AUSTIN . ...... President LEE SEAGLE ...... . . .Vice-P1eside1fzt LORENE l'lUFFlXIAN , , . .Secretary TOMMY ClOOLEY ...........,.........,..... . . .Trenszwer Miss LENA GREEVER AND Miss Emocziimis LOCKE . . . . ,!lt11'isers :awww P. T. . HEPHESE TATIVES Will you eome to the P.T.fX. meeting tonight? This is familiar to all parents when the Representatives call uhout two nights before the meeting. This is one of their various jobs during the year. They also attend the meetings and report the hap- penings to the students. lfirsl. row: Ncllenu Bright, Evelyn Menzies, Josephine Allred, Carolyn Jackson, Peggy Horton, llnrharn Moore, Margaret Palmer. Seeoml row: Patty Crawford, Millie Bull, Boyd Holt, llenry Lucas, Rosemary Althouse, Mary Elliott, Blillie Huffman. 'lllzircl row: Eddie Crupps, Ernest Lael, Tommy Swxitzel, lloxvnrd Zerden, llzirold Vlatson. NoL in picture: Aliee Reese. MRS. ALLISON ABEnNE'rnY, flzlviser gf' .N 1.3 ,Im Page Eighty-Lh1'ee if R Ifirsl row: Josephine Ilanihriek, Betty Ruth Sherrill, Pat Patton, Sarah Sherrill, Louise Ritter, Nancy Io Donnley, Barbara Moore. Second row: Mary l.ipe Ahernethy, Roberta Moore, .Xliec Miller, Jane Robinson, Ioan Turner, Joyce Robinson, Joyce Starnes, Larue lIui'fnian, Barbara MeCurry, Alice Setller. 'l'l1,irrl row: Blargaret Sanders, Ioan XVright, VValena Cook, Blargaret Palmer, Betty Rinlt, Marv Ann Aberf nathy, Carol Henderson. Fmrrtlr row: Norma Jean Sigmon, Barbara Canipe, Lillian Auton, Myrtle Starr, Dorothy Love, Libby llull'man, Carolyn Sue Dietz, jo Ann Lippard. lfiftlr row: Helen ltlarloive, Martha A. Yount, Joan Isenhour, Elizabeth Cromer, Martha li. Yount, Miss Shuford. BET TRI-HI-Y HAM' you going to Tri-Hi-Y tonight?'i This is a eoininon question everv other Monday night, asked by most of the lunior girls. Some of their activities are caring for a welfare family, sending food overseas, and in general, doing for others. hlanv girls earn their points by attending meetings, going to church and participating in club activities. IOSEPHINE llAlXIBRICK . ...... President BETTY RUTH SHERRILL . . . . .Vice-P1'esiale1f1z PATRICIA PATTON . . . . .Secretary SARAH SIIERRILL ........ . .Trenszfrcr hlrss ADELAIDE SHUFORD . . . .fldviscr Page Eighty-four LPH TRI-HI-Y This Christian organization is for Senior girls and every other htlonclay night you hear-'iYou'tl better come tonight, you need the points. Some of their activities are giving parties for unclerprivilegecl children and helping others. To remain in the club, each member must have a certain number of points, therefore, all members are active. JUNE PERRY .. ...... President BETTY LEFONE ...... . . .Vice-Presiclent BETTY ANN RoB1NsoN . . ..... Secretary PAT SNIITH ......... . . .Trensu1'e1' MRS. DORIS SIGINION .. .flclviser Front row: Rosemary Althouse, Dorothy Hudson, Betty LeFone, June Perry, Betty Ann Robinson, Pat Smith, Lorene Huffman, Philys Nlatheson. Second row: Helen Setzer, Kathryn Hefner, Mariorie Crump, Jacque Isenhour, Nancy Frye, Betty Lee hICGuire, Julia Ann Sigmon, hlillie Ball, hiarie Burns, Josephine Allred, Betty Jo Steppe. Third row: Ruth Frye, Rachael Propst, Ruth Durham, Phyllis Kerr, Bonnie Lafone, Dorothy hliller, Nan hloss, Louetta Huffman, Nancy Arndt, Donnie DeSha, Jeanette Bruner, Kathleen Turbyfill. Fourth row: Nlrs. Sigmon, Mary Sue Sigmon, Shirley Little, Jo Anne Townsend, Leota Starnes, VVantla Faye Punch, Nancy VValker, Mariiennie Barringer, hlary Hilda Mimms, Iris Roper Teague, Ezlith Flagler. Page Eighty-Hee SE IUH HI-Y TED HEENER .. ....... Presiclerzi BILL Ll'1 1'LE .. ..Sucrelz11'y-T1'ens111'e1' PETE RABY ,.... .... ....... l f ice-Presicleziiv FRED DALE ..... , ............. Clmplaiu First Tow: Clifford Brittain, Lee Seagle, Bill Little, Ted llefner, Cene lirve, Fred Dale, Dickie Lineherger, Pete Ruby, Emmett Cody, Harold Wlatson. V Seeoml row: Joe Davidson, Dickie Bovd, Dwayne Yllalls, Bula Smyre, Dielc King. Joe XValaelleld, Melvin Munday, Charles Camp, Rlanly Vvhitener. Third row: Bob Campbell, Leslie Fox, Charles Burns, Bennett llollar, 'l'ommy Austin, lluvd llolt, john Lemon, Robert Cline, Heriote Boyles, Adrian VVitherspoon, Bill Sluifurd, Xlr. llaglmy. JUNIUH HI-Y lirmzt 'YUHYZ Howard Zerden, Gwyn Crump, Clyde Poovey, Ceorge Ennis, Ceorge liurlung, Billy Vllalters, Charles Moss, Wlclvin Wzills, Riehard Griffin, Jimmy O'Daniels, Richard Ennis, 'lluinmy Mason. Sccoml 1'mv: Ben Routh, Charles llaves, Gene Hafer, Charles Young, Tummy Cannon, 'llommy Swatzel, Ilohby Sherrill, Henry Lucas, Donald Stroud. Thirzl row: Howard Spry, Tommy Andrews, Donald llefner, lluddy Bulielg, XVL-sley lfaliers, la llalph Carswell, Emory Hollar, Bill Cushion, ,lack CHARLES Moss ....., , ..... President BILLY VVALTERS . . . . .lfice-Presirlent iXlliLVlN XA7ALLS . . . ...... Secremrv llicufxan GHIITITIN . , . . . .Treasurer Daughtry, Mr. Baghy. flEORC-E ENNIS . .. .Clmpluin TOMMY ANDR15ws .. ....... .. ClEORGli lV:llRl.ONG . . . . .Swjgmriz MR. Ql11AllL1iS lfmeuv .. ,.,,,,. mes Priev, llepnrfer I-zilfflrms . fllllllXlfl' HEY CLUB The Key Club is an organization sponsored by the Hickory Kiwanis Club. Members of this club raise the flag on the lawn every morning before school and take it down every evening. The club gives treats to the football players after every game. They made Christmas wreathes for the Kiwanis Club and ushered. parked ears, and printed programs for the Kiwanis lloliday lnvitation Basketball Tournament. The Key Club is donating a sixteen millimeter camera to the school this year. To be a member of the club you must be a Ukeyu boy of the school. New members are voted in at the end of the school by the old members. BILL LITTLE ...... ...... l Jresident lVlANLY WHI'1'ENEIx . . . ...... Vice-Presiaiewt LESLIE Fox . ..Secrem1'yf1'rez1surer Front ww: llill Little, lVlanly Vllhitener, Leslie Fox. Second rrmr: Tommy Andrews, Iohnny Cauhle, Carol Little, Clyde Poovey, Adrian VVitherspoon, Dwayne XValls, Charles Camp. 'lilzirrl row: Richard Grillin, linnnett Cody, George Vlarliek, llarry VVilfong, Billy XValters, Henry Guigou, Charles Moss, Kenneth XVilfong, Bob Sinvre, Lee Seagle, joe XVakel-Held. lfregl Dale, Glenn Yllilfong, Bill lliggcrstaff not pictured. Page gh I v-save I1 First row: Ruth Frye, Barbara Merritt, Katheryn Moore, Edith Flagler, Louise Ritter, Jean Lauter, Peony Jo Bowman, Mr. Vtlalker, Adelaide Bolick, Charleie Young, Maxine liiziah, Dot Barnette, Lorene l-Iriditiiiii, Betty Ann Sebastian, Barbara MeCurry. Second row: Shirley Yount, Martha Crawford, Phyllis Kerr, Dorothy Sherrill, Suzanne Arrowwood, Lillian Anton, Doris Abcrnethy, Colleen Tolbert, Shirley Sims, Sharon Branch, Philomena Schuman, Nancy Frye, .Xnn Sink, Jewel Shook, Dorothy XVentz, Iris Dellinger, Barbara Moore. Tliirtl row: Joan lVright, Sarah Sherrill, Jane Robinson, Philys Matheson, Martha XVhitloek, Dorothy XVatson, Ethel Robinson, XVanda lickard, Betty Short, Janice Sherrill, Joy Johnson, Pat Canipe, Evelyn Menzies, Jenny VVhite, Nancy Powell, Anita Spencer. l:O1l1'fll row: Janice Shreeves, Martha Thornburg, Ruth Durham, Lois Guthrie, Roberta Moore, Shirley Little, Nancy Clegg, Evelyn llelton, Peggy Ilorton, Carolyn Jackson, Peggy Roper, Peggy Young, Patty Duncan, Nixie Propst, Gail Frye, Betty Vllitherspoon, Jonelle Teague, Betty Brittain, Bonnie Lafone, Berry .Xnn Robinson, Mary Sue Siginon. Fiftlz row: Tommy Vllhisnant, Richard Roseinan, Joe Brown, Jimmy Gaither, Charles Hollar, Melvin llunt, Charles Rogers, liarl Vllhitener, Jimmy Vllhisnant, Boyd Holt, Bill Hefner, John Barger, Atwell Hlalker, Billy Lil Anderson, Kennet Crider, Ilarold lloore, Bill Bradshaw. Sixth 1'0'w: 0. C. Moore, Kenneth VVilfong, Gene Kirby, l'Vade Burns, Robby llunt, Bill Cashion, Jimmy Boleh, Bobby Joe Setzer, Jerry Bulli, Bob Lackey, John Lemons, Jerry Rector, Carl Ogren, Jimmy Reinhardt, Roy VVhitener, Bill Little, llarold Wlatson, Jack Canupp. EHUH S Do, re, mi, fa, these melodious sounds pour forth from the auditorium each dav during fifth period. Under Mr. Wzilkeris capable direction, green-horns soon add their voices to the thrilling music that is produced at Chapel time and in the spring concerts. The chorus also attends state-wide music contests each year and usually returns home with good ratings. During the school year, this group makes personal appearances for civic clubs and other organizations in town. llicliory Iligh is proud of their Chorus and wish them the best of luck in the future. BILL LITTLE .... ............... P resident JONELLE TEAGUE ..... ...... l fice-President BILLY En ANDERSCBN . , , . .Setzreimfy-Trenszwer Page Eiglztyaeiglit AN Witli the roll of drums and the blare of trumpets, the High School Band marches forward. Could anything be more thrilling than to he a member of this organization? How do you become a member? Interested in playing an instrument? Just ask Mr. Walker. Thats all. Do l get to go to the District Musical Contest in the spring? lf you can play well enough! You also get to march in the numerous parades the band attends. Canlt you just see yourself marching down the street with the flags Cpresented by the American Legionl waving and the majorettes strutting on before? lnteresting-that's the music they learnl Amusingfthats the funny things they are always doing! Exciting-thats the High School Band! Could anything be nicer? rllEDDY KRAMER ....... ....., 1 Jresident MARY ANN ABERNATIIY . . ...... Vice-Presivlent NANCY CJRINIOND ..... , .Seeretm'y-Treasurer' First rout: Sarah Sherrill, Elizabeth Cromer, Ann Patrick, Janice Shreeves, Barbara Merritt, Philys hlatheson, Carolyn Sue Dietz, Mary Lipe Abernethy, Betty Rlartin, Libby Huljfman, Jacque Isenhour, Ann Belk, Jerry Deason, Mr. XfValker. Second row: Johnny Propst, Teddy Kramer, Evelyn Menzies, Bill hlarlow, Eddie Crapps, Alice Foster, Jane Sox, Nlartha Thornburg, Gary Sigmon, John W7eayer, Tommy Holder, Billy ljlan, Lorene Smith, Doris Jarrett, Joyce Robinson, Carol llenderson, Vicki Bowman, Martha Yount, Peter Abernethy. Third row: Connie Tomlin, Peggy llorton, Jimmy Glenn VVhisnant, Donald lloleh, Fred Cater, Jack VVitcher, VVade Burns, Charles Young, Terry Frick, Adrian Seabock, Paul Saine, Glenn Lawrence, Bill Shuford, Mary Ann Abernathy, Nancy Pooyey, Philomena Shuman. Fourth row: Carroll Starnes, Connie Patterson, Bill lllartin, Bob Lackey, Bay Lookadoo, hlartha Craw- ford, Nancy Orlnond, Jimmy Snyder, Alelinda Brown, Bill Bradshaw, VVanda Faye Punch, Dorothy Holder, Jonelle Teague, Patsy Canipe. Fifth row: Suzanne Arrowwood, Johnny Sigmon, Dickie Miller, Jimmy Stone, Larry lsenhour, Claude Huggins, Shirley Frye, Lydia Crawford, Bruce Teague, Lamar Lucas, Clara Ruth VVike, Neil Bolick, Jerry Cook, Tommy Cook. Sixth row: Jesse VVilkinson, Louis Yoder, Bob Campbell, Glenn Seabock, Joe Brown, Earl VVhitener, Tommy Bailey, Charles Rogers. ' Not in 1'liCi'LlT6Z Charlcie Young, Jack Eckard, Zara Cox, Kenneth Phillips, Sylvia Scott, Sarah Sherril. rf Page Ninety Front row: Dorothy lludson, Charles Klossg llowurd Zerden. Peggy Lee McGuire. 'I'l1i:'rl row: Leslie fox, Manly XVhitener, .Xlarv Elizabeth Xliller, Marie Burns, Betty Ruth Sherrill, Iosr-phine Ilambrick, Louise Ritter, Kathrxne llefner. V I-'oiwth row: Richard Gritfen, Lee Seagle, FIIOIHIHF Andrews, Heriote lloyles, Robert Cline, Josephine Allred IKUSCIUZITY Althouse, Mrs. Allison. UUILL AND SEHULL Good afternoon ...... , this is your Quill and Scroll announcer bringing you the latest in happenings in and around Hickory High, sponsored by the Beatrice Cobb Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. Sponsoring radio programs on station VV.H.K.Y. every other Saturday is one of the main projects of the Quill and Scroll. The society has as some of its other projects, publishing the lliclcor Dail Record once a ear, and doinv creative writinv. Y Y Y rs t-. The Quill and Scroll is the lnternational Honorary Society tor High School journalists, whose purpose is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and bv inculcating a high code of ethics: to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. ln order to be elivible for uill and Scroll, the student must be a 'unior or senior in hioli . rw . v 1 . . ll . 4 . . ,N school, be in the upper third of his class in scholarship, and have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. The student must also be approved by the executive secretary ol the society. The Quill and Scroll meets once a month in one of the homes. Donornv HunsoN ................................. ...... P resident CHARLES Moss ..... ...... l fice-Presidenl HOWARD ZERDEN ..... . .Secremry-Treasurer hlns. BURCH ALLISON .. .......... Adviser Second row: Ruth lirye, Nlarijennie Barringer, Nancy XValker, Pat Smith, June Perry, ,lo Anne illownsenrl, , CHEMISTRY CLUB If you hear a loud noise from third floor or smell a strange odor CBl0ssom?D it is probably lVlrs. Earl Reese's chemistry Classes eoneoeting a few extraordinary mix- tures. Anyone want rubber or perfume? See any member of the Chemistry Club and they will inform you how to make your own. The monthly meetings of the club are held in Mrs. Reese's room. llere the stuclents learn more about aclyanceinents in science. OFFICERS First Period Second Period Bois SMYRE ................... President MANLY WHITENER ......,...... President lX'lARlE BURNS . . . . . .Vice-President GLADYS lX'lARLOWE . . .... Vice-President NANLTY VVALKEE .. .... Secretary BETTY Jo STEPPE ...... Secretary NANCY FRYE ,... . . .Treasurer CHARLES CABIP . . . .... Treasurer Third Period TED HEFNER .................. President ROSEMARY ALTIIOUSE . . . . . .Vice-President lX4ARIjENNlE BARRINGER .. , ..... Secretary Jo ANNE EFUWNSEND .... . . .Treasurer Front row: Ted Hefner, Bob Smyre, Manly XVhitener. Secoml row: Pat Smith, Shirley Little, Betty Ann Robinson, Helen Setzer, Jacque Isenhour, Betty Jo Stcppe, Mariiennie Barringer, Nancy XValker, Louise Wlilkinson, Alice Setzler, Jo Anne Townsend. Tliinl row: Pete Raby, Dorothy Hudson, NVancla Faye Puneh, Nancy Frye, Betty Jean Barger, Jonelle Teague, Billie Page, Mary Hilcla Minis, Martha Jean Taylor. llrmrth. row: June Perry, Ruth Frye, Revonda Kanupp, Lee Seagle, Nlarie Burns, Violet Treadway, Lydia Crawford, Reba Sigmon, Betty Sebastian, Martha E. Yount, Mrs. Earl Reese. Fifth row: Charles Camp, Rebecca Fisher, Doris Hollar, Heriote Bovles, Nlarliedean Saine, Lorene Robinson, Murrell VVaters, Martha Crawford, Josephine Allred, Rosemary Althouse. Sixth row: Herman Eckarcl, Dwayne XK'alls, Leslie Fox, Emmett Cody, Fred Dale, Keith Holbrook, Bobby Robeson, Bill Cashion, Robert Cline, Henry Lucas, Jack Daughtry, Howard Spry, Tommy Andrews, Billy Shufortl, Charles Shuford. Page Ninety-one Front foul: VVesley Eakers, Norman XVhitener, Glenn Phillips, Charles Reeves, Bobby Hendrix, Iris Roper, Annie Burngarner, Jenny Vvhite. Second row: hir. Burrus, Bobby Gregory, Cecil Long, Joe Brown, Charles Hollar, Joe YVakefield, hlary Sue Signion, Betty Ann Robinson, Barbara Canipe, Dorothy Barnette, Philomena Schuman, Virginia Spencer, Ioan arrs. Third Tow: Earl Viihitener, Jimmy Gaither, Bob hiauser, Dick King, Robert Hawkins, Ioe Pope, Harold VVatson, hlelvin hlunday, Peggy Barringer, Violet Treadway, Shirley Penlcy, Alice Tiernney, Bill Stafford. lioirfth row: VVilliam Price, Billy Ed Anderson, jimmy Lookadoo, Jerry Rector, Dick Bunwarner Jerry . - , ,. y Canipe, Leonard Hefner, Clarence Hudson, Cary Sigmon, Johnny Brown, Clarence Brown, Boliiihv Gosnold, Harold Reese, VVayne Canipe, Julius Cohen. Fifth row: David Bishop, Larry Bost, Kenneth Saine, Dickie Boyd, Bobby Bozelle, Carol Viiarren, Bobby Joe Setzer, Gene Cook, Robert Shephard, jerry Robinson, Ronnie Canipe, Jack Honeycutt, Henry Alexander, HT BLUE Among the varied activities of the Art Club, may be mentioned the art and layout Work for the LOG, assisting with posters for the floats on Homecoming Day, as well as making posters for many of the every-day school activities, the sponsoring of the annual Art Exhibit, usually held in the month of April, and from which activity has come the hne collection of Art Prints owned by Hickory High. In co- operation with those teachers who put on projects during the year, the Art Club combines its annual Exhibit with a most interesting and complete showing of hobby-work done by the students in the various departments on their projects. Too, the Art Club does its share to provide exhibit material for the annual Exhibit spon- sored by the Hickory City Schools at the Catawba County Fair each fall. Noted artists and prominent citizens address the Club from time to time. Also Visits are made to the Hickory hiuseum of Art for study and inspiration. Howard Reese. Page Nmetg Iwo EEHANIE L DPI Wl G Closely allied to art, Mechanical Drawing has to do more speeihcally with the precise and accurate representation of all objects used in machinery and building. Students acquire knowledge and skills which lead them on into drafting or architecture. Architects and engineers are invited to address the club from time to time. The Club likewise assists the art students in helping to arrange for the annual hobby and crafts show, along with the annual artcxhibit. Ofhcers of T Square Clula Officers of Triangle Club 'FED HEENED .,...,............ President DICK SAIN ..............,..... President BILLY JOE STARR . . . . .VicefP1'esiale11f RICHARD KING . . . . .Vice-Presidenf JIMMY LAFCDNE . ..... Secretary GENE FRYE .. ..,. Secretary BOBBY TTENDRIX . . . . .Treasurer DICKIE BOYD . . , . .Treasurer Front row: kenneth Frye, Jimmie Lafone, Dickie Boyd, Bob llendrix, Gene Frye, Dick King, Ted Hefner, Richard Sain, Billy Jo Starr. Second row: Mr. Burrus, Edward Bright, Charles Hollar, Joe Davidson, Tummy Austin, Bob Smyrc, Terrell Canipe, Robert Cline, Herinte Boyles, Harold llerman, J. VV. Reid. - Third TONY! Dick Roseman, James McCree, Edwin Alexander, Jerry Canipe, Joe Sills, VVayne Byers, Emmett Cody, Bobby Dellinger, James llawn, Richard Cannon, Jack lloneycutt. Iiourtlz row: Ted llull, Kenneth Sain, Norman Xvhitener, C. R. Sigmon, Paul Deitz, Billy llcCurry, Ralph Carswell, Jimmy Abshire, Richard hlartin, Frederick Barger, llarold Allison. Not in yietiirez Lee Seagle. Page N inetyfthree Sw-5-m k 'swxamwusap 2 Us N-:FN-Q-iv mm ' - ' s ., . ,,, , . ,L V, .. , ,A , . . , . f 'I -raw:-esaww-m,...,.,...tw-ai4fa..i, , W fE f'frW51- t- - - - 1, 3 Ly. A Ag,Ag , , ,V W A ,..,.,. . , ,AVWA v,,, , , . , ,M-as . it . Front row: Dorothy Wentz, Nancy Ormond, Philomena Schuman, Shirley Yount, Kathryn Moore, Iris Dellinger, Joyce Vveayer, Louise VVilkenson, lo Ann hlaske. Second row: Carolyn Webber, Nellena Bright, Ann Patrick, lane Sox, Evelyn Men- zies, Cail Frye, Betty Brittian, Walena Cook, Kathryn Hefner, Doris Abernethy, lVlrs. lWcCowan. Third row: Ethel Nlozeley, Joe Killian, Bill lsenhour, Jimmy Whisnant, Ierry Bishop, Donald Heavner, Ruth Frye, Nancy Walker, Tommy Austin, Kenneth Pless. Fourth row: Alice Foster, Johnny Cauble, jesse Wilkinson, George VVarlick, James Stewart Joe Buff Brit Hudson, Claude Huvvins Teddy Kramer, Howard Suencer, 7 7 bn v 1 I L!-XTI II EL B And on this page we find those very brave people who flung away their worldly cares to slave by the light of an oil lamp far into the night studying Latin. The Club invites new members from the Latin I classes to join each spring and they are welcomed in at the Roman banquet soon afterwards. Each year the club sends a CARE package to Europe and during the holidays they go caroling, singing the songs in both English and Latin. H lfloward Crump. NANCY WALKER, TOMMY AUSTIN . . . . . .Cousuls CAROLX'N WiEBBER ...,... . . . ..... .... P rnetor lDOROTHY VVENTZ ..... .,,. C Tensor MRS. VERA MoGowAN . . . , .Adviser Page Ninety-four PHE EH CLUB Parlez-yous Francais? Oh! You dont spealt French. VVell, the members of the second year French Club do. 'llhey are even writing students in France, both to fur- ther their study of the language and to learn more about the French people. The members of the French Club raised money for French films for themselves and the Hrst year students. 'llheir aim is to create a larger interest in the French customs and ways among themselves. ADELAIDE Boucic . .......... President Joe ELDERS ..... . . .Secrcmry-Treasurer llowtmn ZERDEN . .......... Presiolent JUDY lDEESE ........., . . .Secremry-Treasurer Miss ADELAIDE Suuronn . . ...,..,... Adviser First row: lloward Zerden, Judy Deese, Carolyn llain, Joe Elders, Joyce Lingle, Adelaide Boliclx. Secoml. row: Jack Vlfhite, Eleanor llull, Evelyn Helton, Carolyn Jackson, Bobby Sue Henkel, Jewel Ann Shook, VVantla Thornburg, Barbara Lane, lyliss Shuford. Third row: llill Hefner, Martha llae Smyre, Pauline Seagle, Lois Guthrie, Jackie Shook, Betty Jean Keller, Peggy lsenholir, lllarie Beale, Doris Jarrett. Fmzrllz. row: llomer Barver Phyllis Butler Buddy llolick Max Cody Teddy Ilollar, Patricia Prescott, r, , , y , , , t , Jocelyn S mcnccr, Pcwvv o Bowman, Connie Patterson lov ohnson, Betty bhort. . hh. 7 - . . Fifth row: Kyle Jones, Carrol llentlrix, Charles Peeler, Ralph Maynard, Edwin Recd, Robert Shirley, ll L l I Jimmy olch, llrnest ae , G en Scahock, Charles Helton, Jerry llclton, Wlilliam Marr. Not in piclnre: Johnny Jones, Jeannette Buff, Doris Clack, Myrtle Smith, Klary Jo Yount. Page N'l119lJ'-6178 First row: Clifford Brittian, Louetta HuFFman, Nancy Arndt. Second row: Io Ann Barrs, Kathleen Turbyfill, Donnie DeSha, Doris Ann Miller, Louise Vllilkenson, Reba Siglnon, Charlcie Young, Janet Poovey, Peggy Spencer. Kathleen Lut1. Ullllilll row: Dlilcs Self, Dulin Annas, Kenneth Vllilfong, Iinnny Nlitchcll, George Ennis, Charles Danner D. U. CLUB Diversified Occupations is a form of part-time education. lt involves a cooperative arrangement between the commercial and industrial enterprises of the community and the high school. The commercial and industrial shops furnish part-time employment to students during school hours. Through this employment the students learn the manipulative part of the job under actual working conditions, and are instructed by a journeyman worker recognized by his trade as an expert mechanic. The school facilities are used to furnish the technical subject material related to the job being learned. The vvord 'iDiversilied is used because one coordinator supervises the work and directs the studies in a great variety of occupations. The aims of the diversified occupational program include: UD To provide an organized plan of vocational training for entrance into the gain- ful occupations of the community that belong in that skilled classihcation. CZD To provide a training program that is flexible enough to satisfy the occupational needs and at the same time satisfy the individual vocational ambitions of students. QQ To provide a type of training that will be recognized and respected by business and industrial men. C45 To provide a type of program that will lead to employment, thus bridging the gap that now exists between business and schools. llzlxvin Alexander, Mr. Steele. CLIFFORD BRITTAIN ....,.................,.. ......... I Dresident LOUETTA lluFFixmN . ....... l'7iCE'P1'6Sitll8l7f NANCY IXRNDT . . . , . .Secretcz1'y--Treasurer MR. STEELE ........... fldviser .BULB Distrihutive Education, a course designed for those students interested in retailing, is a form of on-the-job training in which the student puts into action the fundamental principles of Salesmanship learned during the Vear. Our study covers most of the various phases of retailing, such as: selling techniques, orientation, color, line, and design, display, advertising, textiles, and Store organization. We feel this course gives us knowledge which could never be learned in a textbook but which is equally im- portant. YllONIlXIY GOOLEY . ....,. President PETE RABY ........ . .Viceepresident Purrvs lVlATHESON . . . .... Secretary ClIIARLES BURNS . . . .......... T1'6US1ll'67' BILL BIGGERSTAFF . . . . . .Program Cjl'lUi1'1'l'Z0l'l'l, MRS. JACK SPAINHOUR . .......... Adviser Front row: Bill Biggerstaff, Pete Rahy. Philys Matheson, Tommy Goolev, Charles Burns, Kletus Frvc, Rebecca Fisher. Second row: Robert Shepherd, llerlmert Poovey, Keith llolbrook, Shirlev Keller, Joel Hendrix, Joe Sills. Mary Io Yount, Barbara Sherrill. Third row: Mrs. Spainhour, Keith Martin, Betty Lingle, llarry' Vlilfonv, Nan Moss, Dickie Lineherger. Doris llollar, Melvin Taylor, Betty jean Barger. Page Ninety-seven First row: ,lean Lznvter, 'Nancy Sue Powell, 'Dorothy Pooyey, Iris Dellinger, Peggy Roper, Connie Tomlin, Suzanne Arrowwood, Jeannette Duncan, Dorothy XVentz, Airs. Parker. Second row: joe Petree, joe Buff, Ierry Bishop, johnny Cauhle, Kenneth Frye, Jimmy Vilhisnant, Betty Kepley, Nancy Ormond, Ann Patrick, Jane Sox, llzirolrl Poovey. Third rout: Jimmy VVhism1nt, Harold lloore, Vililliznn Frye, Harold Miller, liurl Owen, Larry Yount, Alvah Clevenger, ,lolinny Ennis, Richard Cannon, Flay llollar, Lewis Herman, Ted Mull, Tommy VVhisnant. PAHHEPKS E GLISH ll BLUE Every other Friclay during thircl period Mrs. Thelma Parkeris English 11 students take over the class and liven things up. Sometimes the prograni committee tells 21 story appropriate to the season or muyhe they just have u platter party with some of their favorite songs. VVhatever the prograin, everyone has an enjoyable time for that is the purpose of the club. lViELINDA BRowN . . . ...... President MAR'l'HA 'l'HonNBURc .. ...... V ice-Presivle11t ALVERTA llUTToN , . . , ,Sccretm'jf-T1'easurer Page Nizzely-eight LLISIJ 'S E BLISH ll EL B KiWOLlld you be one of the hostesses for the next club meeting? If you are one of the hfty members of Mrs. Burch Allisons English I1 Club you might hear this urgent request some Vvednesday afternoon during one of its semiemonthly gatherings, which are held after school hours. The club has had interesting speakers from cliilerent phases of life and talent programs consisting of the students themselves. The purpose of the club is to keep the bulletin board decorated in Mrs. Allisonls room and mainly to provide information for all the club members. First VOIUZ Peggy Horton, Carolyn Jackson, Adelaide llolick, Jewell Shook, Nellena Bright, Carolyn X'VehlJer, Shirley Yount, Kathryn Moore, Philomcna Schuman, Altha Andrew, Betty Robinson, Freddie Jo Hewitt, Peggy Jean VVoodie, Gail Page, Peggy Nan Frye, Barbara Lane. Second row: lllartha Rae Sniyre, Evelyn Helton, Shirley Simms, Peggy Young, hlary Keener, Leolna Nlelton, Nelda Elrod, Mary Ellen Crider, hlartha Barrs, hlillie Bowman, Elaine Fleming, hlaxine Holsclaw, Nellie Anthony, Ruth Duncan, Marie Beale, Nixie Propst, Janice Sherrill. Third row: Jackie Shook, Doris Jarrett, Janice Shreves, Joyce Lingle, Elizabeth Helton, Ralph hlaynard, Eddie Crapps, Carroll Little, Cary Signion, Kenneth Pless, James Stewart, Bennett hlcador, Robert Shirley, Claude Higgins, Addison Poole, Kenneth McCray. Fourth row: hflrs. Burch Allison, Aalviserg Josephine Phillips, Vieu-President, Harvey Harris, P1'esiLlz:11l. Not in picture: James Gantt, Secretu1'1feT1'easu1'e1'. l E . l 2 4 5 5 Page Ninetyenzne Boyd Holt, Joe Davidson, Tommy Austin, Lloyd Pittman, John Lemons, Joe Pops. Page One Hundred Standing room onlyf' Thatis the way it is when we get on the bus. Qur school buses are driven by boys from the senior and junior classes. They must have state bus drivers license, experience, and some mechanical abilities. They are responsible for the lives of all the students who ride the buses. Although they have a hard job, you never hear them complaining. They are questioned very thoroughly by Mr. Cottrell and lVlr. SOX before they are permitted to drive a bus. ANITUH5 'Can you Hncl this, can you do that? The students and teachers call upon these hard-Working janitors for any little task they feel they cannot do. We owe much to these men, George, Albert, Roosevelt, and Arthur, for the diligent manner in which they carry out their numerous tasks. George Fingers, Albert Reed, Roosevelt Lyes. Not yaicturedz Arthur Mackie. Page One Hundred One BOOK V AU-I LET! CS Y mdk? mn, FWWfmihwWAx E Ev 1 H5 5 E. KQQWW GFQEVMVEQ. '9E4HA f' s w'5QilB6',4f 'B:.. 1r.6 'E.?4?,M fFY '1 WW -QW Frances, Billy Edd, Ruth, Alverta, Polly, Dorothy, Pat, and Barbara EHEEHLE HERE PAULINE WHITE, Senior ....... . . . RUTH DURHAM, PAULINE WHITE .... FRANCES BEAIXI, BILLY EDD ANDERSON . . .Head Cheerleader . . . .Senior Class . . . . ,junior Class DOROTHY WENTZ, ALVERTA IJUTTON .... Sophomore Class BARBARA NEWTON, PAT PATRICK , .. . . Page One Hunalreol Four . . Freshrnan Class EU EHES RAYMOND CBUDDYD LUPER Head Coach Letter in high school football, baseball, and track three years41etter in high school basket- ball two years-selected on the All'Statc and All- Southern high school football teams-Duke Uni- versity graduate-on All-Southern College team in 1943Mobtained honorable mention on the 1943 All-American Team-that is Coach Buddy Luper, head coach at our school, who hails from Rocky Mount, North Carolina. He is doing a great job of heading our high school athletic program. Through his steady teaching of clean speech, sportsmanlike attitude, and high morals of living, he has lifted the sports of Hickory High School to a new and higher level. FRANK BARGER Coach Coach Frank Barger, graduate from China Grove High School in 1940, participated in both baseball and football all four of his high school years and captained the football team his senior year. After his graduation, he entered Lenoir Rhyne College where he played football and baseball until his entrance into the Navy for three and one half years. Upon his return to Lenoir Rhyne College he was selected as the All-Conference football player, holding this honor for three years straight. He captained the foot- ball team in 1948, his senior year. This past fall he was selected on the Lenoir Rhyne's All-Time Creat Team at the guard position. Hickory High School is proud to have such men as this on its coaching staff. Head Coach Luper and Coach Barger. Page One Hunalretl Fue . . .W ,, ful? I A Am P v eet ' f XVAKl.FTET.D XVALLS Mausiin Fnvii, VV. ji. 194 9 lam JOE WAKEFIELD, End, Senior. Joe, a senior, has been one of Hickory's outstanding ends, both offensively and defensively. Joe will be missed in the Hickory line next year. DWAYNE WALLS, Tackle, Senior. This burly tackle gives it everything he has. His shoes will be hard to till next year. BOB lVlAUSER, Guard, Senior. The opposing kickcrs will long remember this boy. lt was a familiar sight to see the pigskin bounce off his barreled chest. WILLIAM FRYE, Center, Sophomore. Another Frye and he's only a sophomore. Hickory Iligh will be expecting great things from him in years to come. RICHARD KING, Guard, Senior. Dick, a senior, Inav he regarded as being the tifth man in the opposition backf-ield. This five by five guard was a terror all season long. He was alleconference this year. CAMP COULTEH RICHARD SAINE, Tackle, Senior. Dick, a senior, played brilliantly this fall to bring to a close three years of outstanding play. Ilis right tackle spot will be hard to Fill next year. Dick's vicious line play landed him a berth on the Optimist Bowl squad in High Point. ADRIAN VVITHERSPOON, Tackle, Senior. Spades biggest contribution to the team was his ability to put the other team in the hole from the very beginning. His excellent kick-offs will long be remenibered. CHARLES CAMP, End, Senior. Charles will be badly missed nest year at the end post. His ability to catch a pass and diagnose plays was a big factor in enabling Hickory High to have such a successful season. JOHN CRJLILTER, Vlfing Back, Senior. Big john's ability was shown last year, when he received honorable mention for all-state at right end. Ile shifted to wing hack this year and proved to be even more capable when he was chosen to play along with Saine in the Optimist Bowl at High Point. A l u 1.1. MI'rcI-r 1. LT. P we Kiss TED AlULL, lflfing Back, S0'i7l101l'l0l'6. As a lirst year man, Ted has proved he has what it lakes to become an outstanding player. IIMMY NIITCHELL, Blocking Back, Senior. Iimmy's brilliant quarterbacking and effective blocking paved the way for many a needed yard. ClEC1L LONG, Blocking Back, Senior Cecil's vicious blocking paved the way for many a nice gain. His determination will be long remembered by his teammates. C1ENE FRYE, Fulllmck, Senior. Yvhen Gene hits, something has to give, and it usually is the enemy's line. This plunging fullback's ability is shown by the fact that he was honorable mention for all-state two years. This year Gene received added laurcls by being named on the all- conference team as well as playing in the annual Shrine game at Charlotte. FRED lJALE, Taillanck, Senior. Sonny, a great competitor, will be remembered for his outstand- ing defensive play. lired was used mainly for passing in ollense, Loma FRYI1, G. , f SAINE XVl'l'IlLRSPOOY where he had a remarkable record. ln l9-581 he completed l'o1'tv ol' eighty passes and led the llickory squad in total offense. BoRBY IIENDRIX, Tnilloack, junior. Bobby proved that dynamite comes in small packages. llis spectacular and exciting runs brought the fans to their feet time and time again. ELI HAYES, Fulllaack, junior. The experience Eli has gained this year will be of great value to the team next year. lle is one ol' the hardest runners on the llfillin. TED IJEFNER, End, Senior. Ted's determination and fighting spirit should set an example for others to follow in the iield ol' sports. llc has an uncannv ability to catch passes. LARRY TEAGUE, Center, Senior. Larry is able to adapt himself quickly to meet the problem, as shown by his play at guard and at the flanking position. llis play helped llickorv to have a very good season. DALE I lLNR1x Mf.,,rm-rmpwxwfww ..,, V. ...- Q fveezlmhw, oofdaf Ilffjrife-ulazi The Hickory High School Red Tornadoes succcssfullv opened their 1949 football season by trouncing Spencer of the South Piedmont Conference 49-0 at College Field, September 9th, Bobby Hendrix returned the opening kick- oii' eighty yards for a touchdown and the riot had begun. Before the game ended, TD's were scored by Fred Dale, Gene Frye. John Coulter, and Dick King. Reserves played a major part of the last half. Art Ditt's highly regarded Marion team came to town on September 16, but Bob Hendrix's brilliant 32 yard iaunt late in the final quarter gave the Tornadoes a 12-6 win in a VVestern Conference game at College Field. Larry Teague blocked a kick and scored to give Hickory a 6-O lead at half, but Dan BIcCall chugged six yards to tie the score for the Rippers before Hendrixls run won the game. King, Saine, and VValls were outstanding in the Garnet and Gold line, while Ayers led the losers' forward wall. The slick TH formation and Ned Pennellls uncanny faking, proved too fatal to Hickory, as Lenoir defeated the Tornadoes 26-f6 at Lenoir on their way to the conference championship. The Bearcats built up a 20-O lead at half time before the Tornadoes drove for their touchdown in the third quarter. lim Mitchell lugged the leather the final four yards. Branch lead the Victor's line. Teague and VV. Frye stood out for Hickory. The hard running of Gene Frye and john Coulter, paced the Tornadoes to a 38-7 win over Tech High of Charlotte. The husky seniors scored two touchdowns each as the winners' marked up their second conference win. Dick King proved to he a lifth man in the losers' haeklield for most of the night. , With Hickory's reserves playing half of the game, Coach Buddy Luperis eleven rolled over a weak Newton crew 4647 at Newton. Frye, Coulter, Hendrix, Camp, and Hayes scored the touchdowns. hlauncy was all of Newton's offense, while the entire Hickory line showed up. Coach Luper left his lirst team in for forty-six and a half minutes against Forest City at College Park, and gained sweet revenge for the 34-0 loss received hy the Tornadoes at Forest City last season. The score HHS 51, Forest City O. The Tornadoes were now in second place in the conference standings, and they were pressing Lenoir, should the latter slip and lose a game. Frye, Hendrix, and Coulter were the ofliensive plugs, with VValls, Saine, and Teague doing well in the line. The fullback of the western conference duel between Gene Frye of Hickory and Harvey Stratton ol: Morganton was won by the former as the Tornadoes won 1240. Frye and Coulter scored the touchdowns with King at guard and Teague at end doing exceptionally well in the line. Stratton was injured in the last quarter and was carried from the Held. England played well in a losing cause. Hickory clirnaxed a very successful season for themselves and Coach Luper, hy trimining Lincolnton 14f6 at Lincoln- ton. King played his usually good game and Frye stood out in the hackiield. Conner and Sanders starred for the VVolves as Hickory linished the season with a 7-1 record. ,ff by Fnviz Puovsr I Iurr WAN, Lusuy girffii a:iLef6af! RUTH FRYE, Senior, Guard. Ruth is recognized as being one of the best guards to perform for Hickory High in the past ten years. Her defensive ability and fighting heart has endeared her to all the followers of our team. RACHEL PROPST, Senior, Guard. Rachel has held down the opponents score on numerous occasions by her quick interceptions. She is a determined guard who plays her best when the going is rough. LIBBY HUFFMAN, junior, Forward. Libby is famous for her one-handed push shot. This tall and beautiful forward is only a iunior, yet she has been in the starting line-up for three years. ALVERTA HUTTON, Sophomore, Forward l'Bertie,' is a smooth and dependable forward Hu deadly passing has set up many a score VVe can look for ward to seeing her in action for tvs o more years BARBARA ME1nuT'r, Sophornor Barbara is a eoaclfs dream well as her excellent shooting a valuable asset to the team expected of her in the years to come LAHUE HUFFMAN junior, Guard This fast and flashy guard Lovers the hardwood as if L13FoN1: CAAU' IRXLTIIX W L .w,..,,....H -fy A, ,. wwf rar HUTTON NIERRITT Huff INIAN, LAR us she owned it. Larue can always be counted on to perform brilliantly. VVe are fortunate to have her with us again next year. BETTY LEFONE, Senior, Guard. This aggressive guard doesn't know the meaning of the word Hquitn. Betty is capable of tying up the best forwards we have ever faced. Her shoes will he hard to lill next year. RUBY CAMP, Freshman, Forward. Although Ruby is the only freshman on the squad, she handles the ball like a veteran. She has given every indieaf tion that she will continue to play outstanding ball for us as she did for Greenpark last year. lXlARY ABERNETHY, junior, Forward. Mary makes up for lack of height with extreme speed. She ean really move and the oppositioirs guards hnd it practically impossible to stop her. JOANNE VVRIGHT, Innior, Forward. Ioanne was a member of last year's squad and is con- tinuing her line play again this year. She is a talented re- bound artist with an excellent eye. QlAT4OLYN SUE DE1Tz, junior, Guard. Carolyn is a polished performer who never lets excite- ment get the best of her. We are indeed glad she will be wearing our colors again next year. DOROTIIY VVENTZ, Soplfzomore, Guard. In two short years, Dorothy has proved herself to be a valuable addition to our squad. She can hold her own in any type of competition. YVHILQIIT Disrrz Wrx rx 227 V ,gg Pe - if V gwsngdt, warg ,- K S A Q 4 1 AS, , l9 s- q-if +3 sae: , ag. Hickorv Hickory Hickory if Hickory . f , ga ,J S, Statesvillc . . . . . . High scorer-Huffman 9 Lincohiton , . . . . , . . High scorcr--Huffman 14 Newton .... .... High scorer-Merritt 16 Nlorgantoii . . . . . High scorer-Huifman 18 aaLefAafy Ilickwry Hickurv Hickory Hickory 39 18 28 32 ..............N.C.S.D.. High scorer-hlcrritt 10 . ............. Marion . . . High Scorer-Merritt 8 ..............Lenoir.... High scorer-Hutton 13 ..............Lincolnto11 High scorer-Nicrritt 12 XI-Iickory 42. . . ......... N.C.S.D. ........... . .17 High scorcrs4hTerritt and Huffman 1 Hickory 23 .............. Niorganton ....... .... 1 9 High scorer-Huffman 10 YHickory 38 .............. Marion . .,.... .... 2 8 High scorer-Huffman 19 XHickory 36 ........ .... L enoir ....... .... 3 9 High scorer-Hufimzm 16 VVou 2 Cherryvillc Games Valdese Tournament Hickory 28 .........,.. School No. 3 . . . . . .23 High scorer-Merritt 15 Won Lost Conference Games .... 7 6 All Games .... .... 9 7 Total Points Huffman Merritt . Hutton Wright . White ,. Ahernethy Cannon . Sctzler .. XHome Games mrs., N11:WWMWMwfwswsxmwwmmmmmvmwsxwmsxsnseww :re ,f fe N, xxs:mzsimmiQswm wmawmw rmnmwwmazmms nl W5 WV ' wi CAMP DALE IIENDRIX nga ' gaffefgaf CIIARLES CAMP, Forward, Senior. Charles has performed on the hardwood for three years. Hc is a stellar forward whose accurate passes make possible many a score. His twenty points against Fallston in a crucial game is added proof of his ability. FRED DALE, Forward, Senior. Sonny's specialty is snagging rebounds and tapping them in. He received the Sportsmanship Award in the Valdese Gold Medal Tournament in 1949. Fred was named on the All-Conference Team in addition to being placed on the Kiwanis All-Tournament five. BOBBY HENDRIX, Guard, Iunior. This fast deceptive guard covered the court brilliantly. He is very valuable both offensively and defensively. Bobby will be in action again next year for the Red Tornadoes Five. RICHARD ENNIS, Forward, junior. Richard wasnlt a regular this year but could always be counted upon to perform like a veteran when called upon. VVILLIAM FRYE, Center, Soplfiornore. This rangy boy is a Tornado in every respect. He is in there scrapping from the opening whistle to the final gun. Willie will carry the brunt of the attack for the 1951 Red Tornadoes. FRYE, G. Bum: VV,xLT1:Rs M,mW,kW,, ,, ,.,f,WW.,. ENNIS FRYE, W. LAFONE JIMMY LAEONE, Guard, junior. Jimmy carried over his outstanding play from last yearls junior Varsity to this yearls Varsity, where he showed great all 'round ability on the basketball court. GENE FRYE, Guard, Senior. Although Gene is short and stocky, he makes up for his lack of height by his scrappy play and dcadly one-handed push shot. JOE BUEF, Forward, Sophomore. Even though joe isn't a regular, he is the best ball handler on the team. A great deal is expected of him in the future. IIEFNER BILLY WALTERS, Guard, junior. Billy isn't a starter, but when he has been called upon, his play has been outstanding. We will be looking forward to his play next year. TED HEENER, Forward, Senior. Even though Ted was not called upon often, he was always willing and ready to enter the game. It is regrettable that he didn't go out sooner. JOHN COULTER, Forward, Senior. Iohn's greatest asset is on defense. When the opposition starts to score, you can always count on John to break it up. We will miss this big boy next year. CQULTER ,K Hickory Hickory Hickory 1 lickory Hickory ogziy ..........Statcsvi11e High scorer-Patton 12 .,........Sratcsvi11c... High scorer-Camp 12 ..........Linco1nton High SCorerfPatton 17 ......NCwt0n..... High scorer-Patton 15 . ...... 1X'1organton High scorers-Daie and Hendrix 8 Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory ..........N.C.S.D. .. High scorer-Patton 13 High .....1X1arion .... scorer-G. Fryc I0 .....Lcuoir High scorer-G. Frye 12 .. . . . . . . . .Char1otte Tech High scorer--G. Frye 14 High . . . . .Li11c0111t0n . . scorer-G. Frve 10 1 1ickory 1 iickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory 40 .............. N.C.S.D. ........ ..., Iligh scorers-Dale and G. Frye 12 51 .............. Nlorganton ....... ..,, High scorers-Patton and Shook 12 46 .............. Nlarion .... High scorer-Da1e 12 48 ........,..... Lenoir ...... High scorer-Shook 15 36 .............. Char1otte Tech . . . . . . . High scorer-Shook 10 57 .............. Cherryvi11e . . . High scorer-Shook 17 36 .............. Cherryvi11e .. High scorer-Patton 11 ,mf Valdese Tournament Hickory 27 ............. Niooresboro .... 23 High scorerAPatton 10 Hickory 39 ............. VVaco ................ 37 High scorers-Patton and G. Frye 10 Hickory 35 ............. hlorganton ,..... .... 3 7 High scorer-Patton 12 VVestern C1355 A Tournament Hickory 30 ............. Canton .... .... 3 1 High scorer-Shook 12 VVon Lost Conference Record .. .... 13 4 A11 Games ........ .... 1 5 6 iiHome Games Total points: Patton, 2155 G. Frye, 1865 Daie, 180: Shook, 1265 Camp, 1535 Hendrix, 745 Cou1ter, 75 Kent, 15 Lafone5 45 Ennis, 2. ,,,,,,,a-on-be Ci ,fr .E i7siiefL59fi.:i': L MQW P' MMMWM 3 54 OWENS Bu Mc:AIiNuIi J x STARR Snooic, C. 79 9 Harte! Seaaon LANDIS OWENS, Pitcher, Sophomore. This pitcher showed his worth last year. He has given every indication that he will hc a great asset to the future Hickory High baseball clubs. RICHARD BUMGARNER, Pitcher, Senior. Dick is one of the most versatile athletes ever to hit the Hickory High campus. Yvhen he isn't fooling the batters with his pitching, he is starring in the outfield for the Lupermen. BILLY Jo STARR, Pitcher. Billy Io, a senior lefthander, should see much action on the Tornadoes' mound this season. CHARLES SHOOK, Pitcher, 49 graduate. Bug'un is a very colorful athlete. He aided greatly in Hick- ory's successful I949 season by Winning six games and losing one. This strapping I-ireballer was our workhorse throughout the season. VVALTERS SIIOOK, I. GENE FRYE, Catcher, Senior. Gene is playing his last year in l950. He has shown his ability by being picked all-state Legion ball player in 1948. He also played in the All-Star game at Charlotte in 1949, and turned in a fine performance. Gene lettered in baseball four straight years. Ten HEFNER, First Baseman, Senior. This was Ted's first year at the initial sack, and he performed like a veteran. He hit well over .300 and made very few errors. First base will again be manned by Ted this year. WILLIAM FRYE, First Baseinan, Sophomore. VVilll' gained his experience on the Legion team last YCHT. He should give Ted Hefner a Hgh! for the first base position. BILLY WALTERS, Second Baseinan, junior. Billy is one of the veterans of the infield, who should see plenty of action this year filling Ioe Shook's shoes. HENDRIX DALE . K- W Amee . and .file- Jia, .-L.. M, ,. as 3 me f . FnYE, G. HEFNER FRYE, W. JOE Snook, Second Basernan, 49 graduate. Joe, a little guy with a knack of stealing bases, could always be depended on to come through with a timely base hit. His determination and fighting spirit will be missed hy the team this year. BOBBY HENDRIX, Third Bosernan, junior. Nineteen Hfti will lind this Hashy Helding third baseman hold- ing down the ot corner for his third straight year. His strong, accurate arm robbed many opposing players of base hits. FRED DALE, Shortstop, Senior. Sonny, as you all know, led the team his sophomore and junior years with brilliant batting averages of .397 and .431 respectively. His ambition is to play college ball at U.N.C., where he is a sure bet to make good. Fred is one of the best I-ielders in the state. Ile is an all-state shortstop. CHA,nLEs CAMP, Outhelder, Senior. Charles, a cool and level-headed player, is one of our most consistent clutch hitters. VVhen the chips are down, you can always count on Camp. Charles was an all-state outlielder. CAMP RIUNDAY m N. if ki.. I i REGGIE MUNDAY, Outfielder, 49 graduate. This polished outfielder covered the outer gardens as if he owned them. Nlany a long drive was pulled down by this lanky Hy hawk. He was capable of lining out a vicious base hit. Bon MAUSER, Outfieloler, Senior. Bob, in his first year on thc varsity last year, gained much needed experience and confidence. He is counted on to play one of the outfield posts this year. LARRY TEAGUE, Senior. Larry, a reserve outfielder for the Tornadoes, showed good promise of becoming a good baseball player. JOHN COULTER, Senior, Not pictured. Ilere is a boy who is going to see a lot of action on the hill for the 1950 Red Tornadoes. Since the pitching stall' will be weak this year, John will have the majority of the load. Mausran TEAGUE si.rd,,,r,. arte af! wrife-upd TECH 2-HICKORY 1 Francis Killian, who starred for the Landis hlillers of the N. C. State League last year, set down the Hickory VVestern Conference Champions of 1948 by limiting them to seven hits and one run, as Tech High topped the Red Tornadoes 2-1 in the season opener. Dick Bumgarner led Hickory with two for four and he pitched magnificently, hut shoddy fielding gave him a loss, although he fanned 13 and gave up only Eve hits. SHELBY 8-HICKORY 7 Floyd Cooke, the ace of thc Shelby moundsmen, came in the game in the eighth inning and held the Tornadoes as Shelby nailed down an important victory, which helped them to the 1949 championship. Errors again cost the Hickory nine as they were handed their second straight loss, this one by an 8-7 score. Dick Bumgarner led the disanpointing home forces with three hits, while several players paced the winners with two hits each. HICKORY 10-CHERRYVILLE 7 Bumgarner pitched and batted the Red Tornadoes to their initial win, the score 10-7. Cherryville's game Ironmen were victims of a slugging Hickory crew tiat knocked out 14 hits. Joe Shook and Ted Hefner hanged out home runs for the winners, while Buddy Robinson led the Cherries with two for four. TECH 5-HICKORY 2 Again Francis Killian stymied the Tornadoes, and this time on four hits, as Tech beat Hickory 5-2 to practically eliminate Hickory from the conference championship. Dale's two hits led the losers, while Dick Bumgarner fanned 17 batters in the eight innings he pitched for Hickory. The game was played in Charlotte. HICKORY 15-NEVVTON 1 Hickory High did some fancy slugging at Newton on April 19, as Charlie Shook pitched a four hit 15-1 win. Dalc and Camp had three hits each, and Joe Shook a home run for the winners. The Red Devils sent three pitchers to the mound, but all of their efforts were for naught. HICKORY 8-LINCOLNTON 0 Charlie Shook pitched a Eve hit shut-out over the Lincolnton VVolves in a Western Conference game at Hickory, April 25. Shook fanned seven and walked five in posting his second victory. Fred Daleis three hits led the winners' hitting. L . -.f.,ra,pwiaN.,.m: .. -A--s,,:fess'ew,1f at . was f .3 ' 1 N ,Q 1 .. f f I - . HICKORY 21-LENOIR 8 The Tornadoes handed Lenoir its first loss hy downing the Bearcats at Hickory 2lf8 in a slugfest. Charlie Shook chalked up his third win due to his excellent relief pitching. Dick Bum' garner, starting pitcher, was the top hitter with three for four, including a homer. A big 6th inning which saw eight runs pour across the platter, gave the Red Tornadoes the win. Dean Baker, Lenoir ace, was knocked from the box during this hectic inning. HICKORY 6-MORGANTON I Bumgarner pitched Hickory to a 6-I conference win over lklor- vanton at College Park, May 3. The husky ehunker had three for ,three to lead the hitting. Joe Shook had two for three, and Harvey Stratton led the losers with two for four. HICKORY 9-MORGANTON 2 Reggie Munday and Ted Hefner brought out their big hats and paced the Tornadoes to a 9-2 return game win over IVIorganton. Charlie Shook hung up his fourth win in a row by giving up only five hits. Munday had a homer and a double, and Hefner three for five. LINCOLNTON 5-I IICKORY -t Errors proved costly as Lincolnton upset the locals 5 to 4 at Lincolnton. Hickory rallied for three runs in the ninth, and the fourth was nailed on an attempted squeeze play. Joe Shook hit a homer for Hickory, while Cashey led the winners with two for three. HICKORY 3-GASTONIA 2 Charles Shook pitched Hickory to a 3-2 win over Gastonia, the AA State Champions. It was the Gastons' lirst loss of thc year as Hlligeunil' hung up his fifth win. Gene Frye had two hits for the winners, with l7all's two leading Gastonia. HICKORY I5-LENOIR 2 Hickory slugged out a I5-2 win over Lenoir at Lenoir behind Dick lluingarner. A single by Bobby Clark was the only dent in Bumgarner's pitching for the I-irst seven innings. A home run and an error gave the Bearcats a run in the eighth and ninth. Charles Camp had four hits for Hickory. IIICKORY 13-NEWTON 5 John Coulter pitched the Tornadoes over Newton I3-5 at Hickory on May 20th. Bumgarner's three hits paced the eleven hit attack of the winners. Although the Tornadoes disappointed many by not taking the conference crown again, they knocked off their arch rivals, Newton, twice. HICKORY 5-SHELBY 1 Hiekory's Bumgarner pitched his team to a I5-I Win over the conference champions, Shelby, at Shelby on hlay 26th. He hested Floyd Cooke in a pitchers' duel bv giving up only three hits. This magnificent performance clinched Dick a position on the All-State team. He fanned 18. Fred Dale was the hitting Star with two for two and he scored three runs. CHERRYVILLE 7-HICKORY 6 Cherryxille upset Hickory in an exciting game at Hickory by a 76 score. The Cherries handed Charles Shook his only loss in his high school career. Two errors in the top of the ninth cost Hickory High the game, as the winners pushed across three runs. Joe Shook had four hits for Hickory. rMatavtesrxasuwtisWmamtQQw4mwswamimwmmenowmsswe:amemmmt,, -, -W1waremwwwsawte:ww.'-4, 7 W :im CTHARLES CAMP AND FRED DALE AMEHIEAN LEGIUN JUNIUH BASEBALL The American Legion Baseball Team, sponsored by the American Legion Post 48 of Hickory, turned in another great session of baseball. The team, coached by Troy Washzim, turned in a 13 win-7 loss record which advanced them to second round play. They were finally defeated by the Nlarion Legion Juniors, backed by the sensational pitching of Billy Joe Davidson. Charles Camp and Fred Dale played exceptional games during the session. Both the senior boys made the All-State Legion Team. Page One Humlrevl Twenty-two MANAGERS UF SPUHTS A FOOTBALL BILL BASS ...,,..4 ............ ........ H e aal Manager TOhfIMY EINSTEIN . . . ............ ..... A ssistant Manager BASEBALL BILL BASS ............................ ...... H eaal Manager TERRELL CANIPE, ADRIAN WITHERSPOON, TOMMY EINSTEIN .......................... Assistant Managers BASKETBALL, BOYS BILL BASS .................................... Head Manager FISERRELL CANIl'E, ADRIAN WITHERSPOCJN ..,... Assistant Managers PISONIMY EINSTEIN ........................,..... Score Keeper BASKETBALL, GIRLS RUTH IJURHAIXI, BARBARA MOORE ........... ....... A Tanagers BILL, RUTH, SPADE, TOMMY, TERRELL AND BARBARA Page One Hundred Twenty-three .-5 I'11st ron: Charles Camp, Adrian Vllitherspoon, Bob Mauser, Gene Frve, Dick King, Ted llefner Rithird Same Second row: Cecil Long, Fred Dale, John Coulter, Bob llendrix, Bill Biggerstatlf, Bill Bass, Mi Birver Thur? ron Tommy Einstein, Dwayne Vllalls, Joe VVakeiielcl, Dick liuingarner, Blr. Luper. MU UEHAM EL B 'llce cream, ice cream for salef' Yes, this honorary society sells ice cream to students during lunch hour every day. The money is used to help pay expenses for the banquet that the club has at the end of the year for members only. To be a member of the lhlonogram Club, a boy must have a school letter showing his achievements in some sport. He must have played sixteen quarters in football games, sixteen quarters in basketball games, or work to earn a baseball letter before he is qualilied to become a member. Page One Hundied Twenty-four ADVER'l'ISEMEN'I'S A .lk s HICKORY HIGH SCHOUL DRIVER TRRIRIRG COURSE Sponsored by Hickory Rotary CIuIJ, the Harper Motor Coin pany, and the City Poiice Department. Mr. Archie Shuford, President of Hickory Rotary Club. Mr. Pete Larson, Chairinan of Driver Committee. Lieutenant Guy Barringer of Police Force, Instructor. About one IiuncIrecI students wiII take advantage of this course given in the interest of safety and Iuetter driving. LENVIR Ii-IYNE Cf LLEGE Founded 1891 Hickory, North Carolina Accredited Four Year College for Men and Women Lenoir Rhyne College rejoices to be a partner With Hickory High School in the education of the youth of this community. The College treasures her cordial and cooperative relationship with Hickory High School. You are invited to make Lenoir Rhyne the next step in your education. Enjoy the advantages of living at home While getting a college education. Liberal Arts, Science, Music, Teaching and Business Courses. Competent Faculty-Personal Interest in Every Student. Emphasis on Christian Character and Scholarship. Summer Session Begins June 5 Fall Sessions Begins September 4 For Catalogue and other information write to President Voigt R. Cromer LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Hickory, North Carolina Page One Hundred Thirty Phone 2-9066 1340 11th Ave. THE GAYE SHOPPE Exclusive Childrenis Wear Hickory, North Carolina Clevenger Bollege nl Business Hickory, North Wilkesboro and Newton, N. C. Take a bilsiness coarse Secretarial, Accounting and C. P. A. Training C. E. CLEVENGER, President ICARD Sc JOHNSON Texaco Station Washing'-Greasing Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS CONSTANCE Goodrich Tires Sz Batteries 9th Ave. ss 15th si. Dial 2-8962 SHOPPE HIGHLAND AVENUE DRY CLEANERS Dial sms 1 312 Highland Avenue Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed M. S. Crapps, Owner Compliments of o Q ' HICKORY, N. C. Compliments of HICKMAN HARDWARE CO. The Home of Good Hardware HICKORY, N. C. Our Congratulations AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 2131 Bass-Smith Funeral - Home, Inc. Opposite Presbyterian Church HICKORY, N. C. Page One llundreol Thirty-one HUFFMAN SAUSAGE COMPANY Floyd G. Huffman, Owner BEEF-PORK-SAUSAGE Knit Sox Knitting Mills, Inc. HICKORY, N. C. Manufacturers of Men's Fancy Seamless Half-Hose PROVISIONS SZ Anklets Dial 2-6186 Misses' Sz Children's Link St Link HICKORY, N. C. Anklets TIRES AND ACCESSORIES and Bumper to Bumper Service BROOKFORD SERVICE STATION Compliments o f K. AND S. CLOTHING COMPANY Highland Avenue HIEKUHY SEA FUUU 81 PUULTHY MARKET Finest in Sea Food di Poultry ALWAYS FRESH 9th Avenue Ka 12th Street Dial 7916 HICKORY, N. C. Paul V. Bigsby, Sr. Fred A. Spencer, Sr. HOLBROOK REFRIGERATION Leonard Appliances-McCray and Hobart Market Equipment Carrier Air-Conditioning Sales and Service Dial 7627 2025 13th Avenue HICKORY, N. C. Eulan Shook, Sr. Eulan Shook, Jr. PHARMACISTS -162061978 Carolina Theatre Building Hickory, North Carolina Prescription Pharmacy 2805 West Ninth Avenue HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Allen Cline, Manager, Sec.-Treas. Cline Piano Company Dealers in All Kinds Rebuilt Pianos Hickory, N. C. Call For and Delivery CITY SHOE SHOP Corner Government Avenue and 12th Street HICKORY, N. C. Phone 5857 THE DRIVE-IN SHOP Tommy Deese, Manager EULE5 JEWELRY STORE All that is New and Best in VVATCH ES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY Open a charge account 1312 Union Square Beauty is our Businessn Center Beauty Shoppe 11th Avenue PHONE 2-7076 Banks Pontiac Company Pontiac SIXES EIGHTS The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels Hickory, North Carolina 1419 9th Ave. Dial 2217 ARCADE BILLIAHII PAHLUH THE lilllll SHIIPPE Ladies' Wearing Apparel Newton, Hickory, Salisbury, Lenoir, Concord, N. C. Newberry, S. C. It's Smart to be Thrifty Dial 2-7001 J. L. FRIDAY REALTOR Arcade Building-Dial 7766 P. O. Box 636 Hickory, N. C. J. L. FRIDAY-BOB FRIDAY Sales-Property Management Rentals-Appraisals-Leases Page One Hundred Thirty-three i .. Meet Me At The HICKORY DRUG CIOIVIPANY Prescription Drnggist Compliments of DR. W. D. YELTON THE STORE Dentist CASH-CUT RATE Dial 8181 HICKORY, N. C. ARROW Trade Mark Company DRY TRANSFERS Hickory, N. C. P. O. BOX 817 Dial 2-9411 Compliments of RUDISILL FOOD CENTER 9TH AVENUE The Best Balanced Restaurant RHIWS The Best Balanced Town Hickory, North Carolina SIPE'S HICKORY MARKET Fresh Fruits, Groceries and Meats TEXACO GAS Sz OILS Washing-Lubrication Dial 2-6531 Cook with gas-EVERYWHERE Cleaner, quicker. cheaper STEELE RULAN E SERVICE LACKEY-MESSICK, INC. Quality Apparel for Men ci Boys Hotel Hickory Building HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Congratulations to the Seniors of '50 WOODIE'S GROCERY Groceries 8: Meats Quality-Sercoice-Economy Longview, N. C. Dial 2-5677 Master Service Station Gasoline-Oils-Washing Greasing Dial 5216 1201 12th St. SL NO. 10 Hwy. Hickory, N. C. Compliments of WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY 1325 11th Avenue HICKORY, N. C. Everything in Furniture Compliments 0 f MCLELLAN'S FIVE 8L TEN CENT STORE Union Square Compliments of ROBERT W. WOOD Advertising Service 135015 Union Square Hickory, N. C. Advertising of all kinds WEST END FOOD SHOP Groceries 8: Feeds Fresh Meats a Specialty We Deliver Dial 2-7788 Frank Berry, Owner PEELER HARDWARE 809 E. Highland Avenue MILLER-BROOKS ROOFING COMPANY Built-Up Roofing HARDWARE, SPORTING Gooos, Sheet Metal Week PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND GARDEN SEEDS Air Conditioning Heating HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eve BUNXBARGER A good book store in a good town HICKORY SPORTING GOODS COIUPHIWY Sports Headqucwte1's for Western North Carolinas Athletics-Fishing-Hunting Model Shop Supplies and Toys Martin Motors-Columbia Bicycles School and Team Outfitters Dial 2-6456 1212 11th Avenue HICKORY, N. C. Play More-Live Longerl' Page One Hundred Thirty-six Compliments of MERCHANTS PRODUCE and GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRODUCE Dial 2241 or 2242 HICKORY, N. C. ELECTRIC WIRING COMPANY GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Owner 2260 N th Aven N 'ght-D' I 2-7829 Day-D'al 7411 COMMERCIAL 85 RESIDENTIAL WIRING All types of lighting fixtures PgO HddThy SIIPEHIIIR DRY IZHANERS Plck-up and Delivery A ll Work Guaranteed Dial 2-5851 Hickory, N. C. Compliments of DUKE HOSIERY CORPORATION O 4 BELK - BROOIVIE COMPANY HICKORY'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN DEPT. STORE The Home of Better Values HICKURY, NORTH CAROLINA ++ Hafer Tractor 84 Implement C0 NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA PgO HddThy SETZER CONSTRUCTION PLANT 211Q ST. AND 10th AVENUE Dial 7651 CONTRACTORS HICKORY, N. C. BETTER HOMES FURNISHINGS COMPANY + Complete Home Furnishers + Dial 8116 HICKORY, N. C. d . F5 as R? QW s fn , :....ea-:.-1-V, H 1 0 l I 0 2 99 . . 11 . 'ik ' ,,,.... - J - , . ,,,, .. . . . growing GREATER each year with a GREATER HICKORY! THE STORE OF FASHIONS A V.i FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY I' 'L-v A A Known Fon QUALITY Fon ovnn YEARS! C555 FIRST I-XTIUNAL B!-I H OF CATAWBA COU NTY HICKORY, CONOVER, NEWTON NORTH CAROLINA P20 HddFy Lang Chevrolet Company, lno. HICKORY, N. C. Sales - Service CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS CASE FARM NIACHINERY 9th Avenue and 10th Street Dial 2321-2322 E P. Cu'hrnan, President THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Plan your future by starting an ccount with us. Small account 0 ca be large ones in the futu e HICKORY NEWTON MAIDEN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation POHdlFy Compliments of HICKORY DYEIN G 8: WINDING COMPANY, INC. Processors of Quality Yarns For Knitting and Weaving PLE SPRINGS LAUN MALAUNDED - 1222 STH AVENUE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA I OIIddF h e s Enmpliments of a HIEHURY FRIEND s z or jine pA0t0gl'6ll0 A from the camera of pogerf gM,CA!0l YOUR '50 PHOTOGRAPHER QJUNIORS 8z SENIORS ONLYJ ++ IT'S ALWAYS KUCLKQI' .gyfuclio 62 Patton Avenue ASHEVILLE, N. C. Page One Hundred F 0 They go together 'fel iffy ICLHAQ Ask For Guaranfeecl QLUQJSQQBY ONSARNAU-'ELS C,f,'f,f2L'Q, H'ZE?ZI.,2,Y13?1L.C ' SHIRTS 01101 dF One of the Nati0n's Finest Lyerly,s Hickory, North Carolina Gifts of Rare Beauty, Guaranteed Quality and Appreciated Usefulness Sterling Silver B11 Gorham, Reed Sz Barton, Alvin Rock, Etched Sz Cut Crystal B21 Cambridge, Fostoria, Tiffin, Imperial, Duncan XL Miller Fine American and English China HICKORY FUNERAL HOME Incorporated A mbulance Service Dial 2117 HICKORY, N. C. WE FEATURE CORRECT STYLES IN WEARIN G APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN THE MEN'S SHOP HICKORY, N. C. Compliments of HUEEINS EHUEEHY if WINDY CITY Dial 2-7416 Page One Hundred Forty-seven Compliments of DO-NUT DINET T E Golden Crisp Doughnuts 367 Highland Avenue Dial 7081 Compliments of DEL-MARKS, INC. CITY BARBECUE No. 1 and No. 2 Wo Appreciate Your Patronag Compliments of COMMUNITY STORE Compliments of CATAWBA MARBLE GRANITE WORKS 81 Compliments of CATAWBA LIGHTING COMPANY Compliments of BELK OIL CO Be Sure With Pure CATAWBA COLD STORAGE CO., INC. Eighth Ave. at 21st Street Dial 7912 Hick y N C Retail Meats and Groceries Regular Locker Business PgO HddF7g7 Compliments of Hickory Manufacturing Co. Hui-IES China House China, Crystal, and Distinctive Gifts Taylorsville Road Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays Todd's Flowers Brighten The Hours lllllll Hlllilll IIIIIIIPIIIIY Incorporated New Location Corner 12th St. Sa 12th Ave. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss NELL MOSER, Operator Speciollist in Beauty Culture Dial 2221 Dial 4062 ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPANY Compliments of Contracting Fixtures-Appliances Power 8z Millwork HICKORY, N. C. Day-Dial 2164 Night-Dial 8921 DR. JAMES L. PRICE, JR. Dentist A FRIEND Compliments of Claude R. Moser and Son CONTRACTORS For Free Estimates Dial 4946-7074 HICKORY, N. C. LLC Page One Hundred Forty-nine HICKORY DRIVE-I Service Station Grill Theater Mobil Gas and Oil Steaks Good Washing Chicken Entertainment Greasing Country Ham Fine Polishing Pictures Waxing MARTIN'S MILL WORK Compliments of W. l. BRA T C0 Building Materials General Contractors Dial 2-9090 Hickory, N. C. CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY 1125 Ninth Avenue Dial 5466 Hickory, North Carolina When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them Page One fI'l41'l0l1'Cd Fifty ABERNATHY Compliments of HARDWARE FQSTER'S Visit Our New China Department Downstairs REPRODUOTIONS BILL MITCHELL George F. Ivey, President SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY Printing-Lithographing Incorporated Engraving Manufacturers of Public Seating Sz Institutional Furniture Hickory, North Carolina Dial 2329 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of SHERRILL UPHOLSTERING Hickory, North Carolina J. J. DANNER 841 SONS Distributors of Upholstering Moss of all kinds Dial 6722 Hickory, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of TRUTRED TIRE ABERNETHY COMPANY TRANSFER 8: 11th Avenue STORAGE CO. P ge One Hundred Fifty-one BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 FROM THE CENTER THE PARK Hickorgfs Favorite Theatres Piedmont Cleaners and Dyers Hats Cleaned and Blocked E L Burns, Manager and Owner For Your Cleaning Dial 8186 Congiat lc tions from your EAHULINA and HIVULI THEATHE5 You th t es a a c mmunity asset SUPEHIUB PETHULEUM 81 FUEL EU., INC. C ities Service Gasoline, Motor Oil d Heating 0 ls Ne ton-Conove Phone 331 P g O Himdred Fifty-two BEST WISH ES, SENIORS HICKORY, N. C. 3 5 BUDY BCJDY W CRKS Painting-Rebuilding Trimming-Glass Work Frame Straightening Brake Service Mechanical Work Truck and Trailer Work Dial 7316 South 24th Street 81 New Highway We Specialize in Truck and Trailer W'o1'k HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Compliments of Hickory, North Carolina HUDSON AUTOMOBILES WHITE TRUCKS Parts-Sales--Service Barringer Bros. and Gaither Highland Ave. at Ridge St. Phone 2-6516 USED CAR LOT 1013 9th Ave. Phone 2-8968 P ,Q O H aired Fifty-four A FRIEND Compliments of THOMAS PRUITT C. GERALD MOORE Occidental Life Insurance Co. 1325 11th Ave. Dial 2-8406 White Furniture Store Building When you see Gerald, don't think of insurance-But when you think of insurance see Gerald ooNGRATULAT1oNs J. C. PENNEY CO. Where Quality and Value Go Hand in Hand Compliments of FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HICKORY, N. C. 7-llp Bottling Company Bottlers of 7-UP and Kist Beverages Compliments of The Howard-Hickory Co. Landscape Contractors Nurserymen Hickory, N. C. HARPER MOTOR COMPANY Sales Service Hickory, N. C. Page One Hunolreol Fifty-Eve 1Q7...gag-,,l:'31fi2.-gif, :wg ,vw-Q ,. , , Jw- fft, ,fff 'A' S2-,zfm 2.3-is ik'-wmg . . ,, A. J, ,Wwk,,bV.,wm.x,gSg, , k,,.:S: ,N SQVM.. 9-. f- .. . 4 , , ,. 6 2 .2 Q W. - ,Q-2 '- ffwwf -, Q - .4 ,-,my-'?Qsw.14+ '1!- 'il -it ..,, 2.-3 il 1 ,. 1 -' 1 ' .2:Wpk1.-,x3v,,, T 1. ... 3,3135-A132-12 -,, 'qi . ' CQ. i. .,lj1g.,Q1,1TQ rsh? 2-,j?NQf:'? wr W Dial 5226 WATCH REPAIRIN G Hudisill 8 Huggins ,2 PORCELAIN k ,2 g , 2 W W '1- A.i Expert Watch and Clock Repairing I 1228 Gov. Ave. Hickory, N. C. A Hickory Product THE IIHTIIIIIBII VHllH BIIIIIIIIIIIISTIIIIS IIIIIIPIIIIY HICKORY, N. C. W H K Y 1290 Kilocycles W H K Y X FM 102.9 Megacycles :Psp 054 PEPSI- EULA BUTTLINE IIUMPANY Page One Hundred Fifty-six The WILFONC FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion Dial 5166 HICKORY, N. C. Best Wishes from SANITARY FOOD MARKET Congratulations to the Senior Class Rlllllll SIHIIIIII lll. I. R.lI The Home Voice 1000 Watts Day 630 K1 CV le St d os and Off ces 1423 11th A HICKORY, N. C. Dlal 2124 LUTZ DRUG STORE + + On the Corner' + + MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON THE CORNER D131 2364 nd 7046 HICKORY, N. C. I Kg, O Hunzlrerl Fifty-seven Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1950 Rllllll BURNER GRUIIERY SELF- SERVICE 2400 Ninth Avenue Dial 2 8436 FREE DELIVERY Sherrill Ice 81 Fuel Company PREMIUM FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE HIGH GRADE COAL Hickory, N. C. Compliments of MILLER'S manufacturing SELF-sE1zv1cE Company FOOD MARKET 2418 Ninth Ave. Manufacturers of QUALITY VENETIAN BLIINDS G eries, Meats, and Vegetabl Hi-Ckoryf North Carolina Lowest Prices Dial 5339 D 125066 We Delive Rh Y B th P I9 P ,Q O Hundred Fiftyfeigltt ongratulations to the Senior Class of 1950 Congratulations to Senior THE BISANAR QUALITY COMPANY C L EA N E R S i Jewelers HICKORY, N. C. ializing in All Lines of Beauty Culture 'I' C H H R m Compliments of BEHUTY HIEHUHY CHAIR SHUPPE EUMPANY 'ER LUTZ DRUG STORE + Complimeaz ts of Jellarsan Standard Lila Insurance Company PLANNED PROTECTION SPECIALIST W. D. MERRITT, District Manager T. S. GOLDEN, Special Representative T. G. MAXWELL, Special Representative 1328 UNION SQUARE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 SPAUGI-I PAPER COMPANY OF HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA O H ddS HILL'S CAFE B st Food in Town at The Most Reasonable Price -I- HILL'S BARBECUE All Kinds of Magazines and the Best Sandwiches T Compliments of RICHARD RRRER HUSPITRL C1555 WEST-DEAL COMPANY 1352 Union Square The Quality Shop for Men and Boys THE NEW MELVILLE'S Home of Smart FOOTWEAR AND READY-TO-WEAR For Hickory's SMART YOUNG SET THE NEW MELVILLE'S OHoZdS Dlal 2-7941 345 Tenth Avenu HICKORY FLOUR MILLS Jllanufacturers of HIGH GRADE FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED HICKORY N C Hickory Construction C ropaoy, loo. WOOLWORTH BLDG Dial 218 BUILDERS AND INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS P,qOHddS Io Compliments 0 f B. 8l M. MOTOR COMPANY 1606-1608 Ninth Avenue HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Dial 2-9696 NASH AIRFLYTE Sales E? Service Compliments of C. A. Flowers H. Lester Flowers me gAlfUel 5 0l'l'll06Ll'lg Home of more than a million parts HICKORY LENOIR MORGANTON O H sl olSixty-four Oldest-Largest-Best SHllHlllIl Hllllllllllllll IYIIIIIPHIIY Complete Line SPALDING Sporting Goods SHAKESPEAR Fishing Tackle EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Herman-Sipe 81 Company, Inc. General Contractors Building Material CONOVER, N. C. HIEKURY'-if llllllll HIIIISHSHPIIIIS SHUI' 1350 11th Ave. Dial 8277 HICKORY, N. C. Glass Wholesale and Retail Mirrors-Table Tops AUTO GLASS Glass For Anything WE INSTALL IT 60 Corner Highland Ave. Sz Springs Rd Dial 2-5627 Hickory, North Carolina Page One Hundred Sixty-five Compliments of Hickory Printing Company IDEHL SUPER Prmtlng m H R H Rubber Stamps First for Fine Foods Social and Wedding Stationery Dial 2187 Dial 6361 The Borden Company + Blue Rldge Ice Cream Dlvlslon Hickory, North Carolina Dial 8266 CLAY PRINTING COMPANY Printers Lithographers Designers Dial 5661 HICKORY, N. C. PQO HdolSy Bob's Motorcycle Sales 8: Service 1104 Fourteenth Street Hickory, N. C. Dial 2-5611 Dealer for Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Head to Foot Outfitters ZERDEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 'A' Hickory, North Carolina Top Quality Petroleum Products SMIll llll CUMPA Y Station No. 1 Located 1229 9th Ave. CAR WASHING AND LUBRICATION FUEL OIL DELIVERIES As good as the best for less KEHH SAND EUMPANY Washed and screened sand, stone and gravel Grading of all kinds Ready-Mix Concrete Prompt Deliveries Reasonable Prices Dial 2214 East 10th Avenue Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Compliments of CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY IIEITZ 8 TAYLUH QUALHWTJEVTLERS Represe tatives for Class Rings 4 Dial 2-9156 HICKORY, N. C. W. P. Deitz, Ozvneot' Congratulations to the Senior Class Hlllll HllSIlIll MIllS Incorporated HICKORY, N. C. Get your hardware needs from us and get the best Compliments of ll. M. BUYIJ 81 CUMPANY 1206-08 Government Avenue Hickory, North Carolina Dial 2147 1 PgOHdd9 gh Your Drug Store NINTH AVENUE PHARMACY On the Convenient Corner Dial 2229 HICKORY, N. C. Weaver lnsnranee Agency W. R. WEAVER, Manageo Complete Insurance Service Hollar Building Office 4861 Dial Res. 2-6476 HICKORY, N. C. flva, SIUIKDUL 5fl0P Clothes of DISTINCTION AND IN DIVI DUALIT Y Yount Bldg. 13th S HICKORY, N. C. treet Compliments of GUY FRYE 84 SOD General Contractors .5 .5 Dial 7389 and 2-5380 HICKORY, N. C. ego Hales Complete Sign Service GREEN NEON COMPANY Frank E. Green, Owner Serving Hickory Since 1928 P. O. Box 776 Dial 2-5503 Rollins Bldg. Hickory, N. C. Compliments of IILINTUN T. ANDREWS District Manager PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. DIAL 8466 OR 4972 Compliments of IV EY W EAV E R S INCORPORATED -3- -i- I IIIIIII IIIIMPAIIII, INII. ROOFING, SHEET METAL PLUMBING AND HEATING HICKORY, N. C. PgO Holds ty HICKORY ICE AND FUEL FUEL OIL COAL 8: ICE Dial 2296 2297 PROMPT SERVICE Compliments of PauI's Pork Parlor EAHULINA HUUSING AND MUHTGAGE EUHPUHATIUN G. I. 8: F. H. A. 4041 MORTGAGE LOANS IT'S THE BRIGHT THING TO DO Keep plenty of G-E bulbs on hand . . . in several different sizes. They cost so littl b t mean so much when yo d them. Why not st ik p t time y0u're ar our 1 floor? Duke Power Company Ervin? ffie !2ecJmonIf Carognm PgO HddS Hickory Packing Company, Inc. HAMS-SAUSAGE BACON-LARD Hickory, N. C. Dial 2-9211 Unexcellecl for Daily Freshness FAIHES JEWELEH5 Exclusive Dealer LONGINES-WITTNAVER GRUEN WATCHES Dial 8966 Gov. Ave. TIFFIN CRYSTAL-FINE CHINA Compliments of CONCRETE HIHCHIHERY COHIPHHY llllllllllll FURNITURE IIIIIIIPHIIY Your Home Should Come First FURNITURE AND RANGES CROSLEY RADIOS 81 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WEST HICKORY, N. C. Dial 8502 Page One H1a11d1'ed Seiienfy-tue if Compliments of 6U'lu1uzan.tZ, CUB www mga ADVERTISERS vmwrmc MU! V? 351, 592' . 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