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Ex Libris
Marion High School
e
HYLANDERo 1942
PUBLISHED BY
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
MARION, NORTH CAROLINA
VOLUME III
McDowen Co. Public Library
90 W«st Court St.
Marion, NC 28752-3906
FDREWDRDWe treasure the memories of our high school life and realize that
they will become even more priceless to us through these years of
crisis. So it is with pleasure and pride that we present the 1942
Hylander with the hopes that through it these memories will live
on forever.
*
DEDICATIONSincerity in helping others, sincerity in talking with others, sincerity
in laughing with others—these are some of the finest attributes a man
may possess. To a man whose musical abilities have enabled him to
lead our band to "A" ratings, to a man who is never too busy to listen
to the problems and ambitions
of his students or too occupied
to enjoy himself with these stu-
dents, to Bernard Hirsch, the
staff of '42 is happy to dedicate
this issue of the Hylander.
ADMINISTRATION
S. 1.. Coi'Fi AND J. F. Snipes Eugene Cross. Jr.
Chairm.in
T.H.Henderson W. W. Neal, Jr. C.M.Poole R.W. Proctor
1942 HYLANDER
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Miss Margueritte Bodie
Stratfi)rcl College
Salem College, A.B.
English and French
Marionette Adviser
Freshman Adviser
Mrs. Kate Zimmerman Tinley
Duke University, A.B.
AXathem.ilici
Junior Adviser
Miss Alice Pettitt BryanWinthrop College, A.B.
Librarian
Junior Adviser
Miss Florence Logan Harris
St. Mary's Junior College
N.C. State Colleg;
U.N.C.
Salem College, A.B.
History
H ylander Adviser
Sophomore Adviser
Miss Onyce HewellPiedmont, A.B.
Duke University, M.A.
French and Latin
Honor Society Adviser
Junior Adviser
Howard C. HollandU.N.C, A.B.
Mathematics and General
Business
Principal
Bernard Hirsch
U. of Michigan, B.M. and M M.
Band Director
Mrs Flora S. HomewoodPeace Institute, B.S.
Home Economics Club
Home Economics
1942 HYLANDER7
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Ml s .
^^^^^^^^^^^^
Phil HudsonAppalachian College, B.S.
H/ilory and Science
Coach of Athletics
Monogram Club Adviser
Freshman Adviser
Miss Alba Padgett
Berea, A.B.
English and Dramatics
Girls Adviser
Senior Adviser
Mrs Dorothy Morell LononW.C.U.N.C., A.B.
English and Science
Science Club
Sophomore Adviser
Mrs. Zelda C. Pemberton
Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.
N.Y.U., M.A,
U.N.C.
Mathematics
Dramatics Club
Freshman Adviser
Mi.ss Claudia Louise Salley
LJ. of Tennessee, A.B.
Social Sciences
Freshman Adviser
Charles Pinkney WaltersAppalachian College, B.S.
Science
Coach of Athletics
Monogram Club Adviser
Freshman Adviser
William Dula Tuttle
Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.
Commercial Studies
Commercial Club
Sophomore Adviser
Mrs. Sarah Cromartie Wier
W.C.U.N.C., A.B.
English
Alarionelte Adviser
Sen/or Adviter
8
1942 HYLANDEfl
CLASSES
CLASS OF 1942^HMH
"Mm M ^
Pernor O^^iceiri
President John WtllmanVice-Presidenl Otis Ledbetter
Vice-Piesident Fred WashburnSecrelary MuRRiEL Carrigan
Treas/iyer Virginia Ellis
Cla66 Wjotto
"To stfire for r/clory, and never to yield in defeat."
(^iasi Slower C^iaSi (Rotors
Red Rose Blue and White
Senior Yifjaicots
iJackie Hensley I-ranklin Reynolds
^ 1942 HYLANDER =—10 ^
CLASS DF 1942
DORIS OLIVIA ANDERSONBand l, 2. :i. l; State Music Contest1, 2, 3; Coninierciiil Club 2. 3; Ens-lisli Clut) 2. 3; Maritmeite Staff l\
National Music Contest 2, 3, i.
HERMAN BALDWINCommercial Club 2: Class Plav 3;Marionette Staff 4.
HELEN FAYE BLACKDeclamation Cont'st 1 ; CitizenshipMedal 1; Library Assistant 1, 2;Home Kcononiics Club 1, 2; ClassPresident 2; Honor Society 3, 4;Basketball 2. 3; Class Play i) ; ClassSecretary 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4;HvLANDKR 3, 4; Clee Club 4; ChiefClieer Leader 4; Honor Society Sec-retary 4.
KENNETH BRADFORD
WM. HOWARD BURGINCommercial Club 2, 4: Football 5.
DOYLE AYERSBaseball \. 2; Football 2. 3, 4, j
;
Class Secretary 2; Best Athlete 4:Basketball 3. i. Monofrraru Club3, I. ."i.
MARTHA BIGGERSTAFFLibrary Assistant 3; Science Club 4.
JOYCE BOSTHome Pk-onomics Club I. 2; GleeClub L
GERTRUDE M. BROOKSHome Kcononiics Club I. 2: Com-mercial Club 4.
MARGARET W. BURROUGHSHartsell Hifjh School. Concord.N. C. 1. 2, 3.
i
1942 HYLANDER11
CLASS DF 1942
ROBERT ARTHUR BYRDClass Play :) : Miirimu-tti- Staff 3;
Football i: Hvi.andkk t; MoiiofrrainClub 4.
MARY GLADYS CARVERHome Koonomics Club 1. 2; PerfectAttentlance 1, 2; KukHsIi Club 2.
GEORGE CLONTZ
ZELPHIA MARIE CURTISHome Kconomics Club 1, 2: Com-mercial Club 3, 4; Hylanokr 4.
DEWEY WILBURN DIXONFootball Manager 4; MoiiogramCluh l.
MURRIEL DOUNS CARRIGANHome Kconomics Club 1, 2; ClassPlay 3; Tennis 3; Honor Society3, 4; (ilee C\\\h 4; Class Secretaryt; Honor Society Treasurer 4.
ROSALIND CLARKScliolarsliip Medal 1 ; Home Eco-nomics Club 1, 2; Perfect Attend-ance 1, 2, 3; Marshal 1. 2, 3; Mar-iotiette Stalf 3: Science Club 3;Tennis 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4: Hv-i.ANOKR 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4;Basketball t.
MINNIE JUSTINE CURTISHome Economics C!ub 1. 2; Com-mercial Club 2. 3. 4; Hylandkr 4.
CHARLENE JOY DALEClass Play 1 ; Home Economics Club1. 2; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4;Commercial Club 3; (ilee Club I. 4.
EVELYN WHITE DORTONAlbemarle High School I. 2, 3;
Booster's Club 1, 3; Cilee Club 1, 2;
Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play3; Cheer Leader 4; Home Kconom-ics Medal 3; Hylandkr 4.
13
1942 HYLANDER
CLASS DF 1942
VIRGINIA CHLOE ELLIS
Band 1, 2, 3. 1: State Band Contest1, 2. 3; National Band Contest 1, 3;English Club Officer 3; Class Treas-urer 4.
JUNE MARGARET FORTUNEHome Economics Club 1, 2; LibraryMonitor 2, 3; Commercial Club2, 3.
HAROLD WATTS GOODMANBand 2. 3, 4; State Music Contest2, 3; National Music Contest 3;Hylander 4.
BRUCE HARRISFootball 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer2; Class Play 3; Monogram Club3, 4, 5.
CAMERON W. HAWKINSEnglish Club 2; Marshal 3; Mar-ionette Statr 3; Hylander.
MARVIN FLACK
ROBERT GIBSONFootball 3, 4. r,; Basketball 3, 4, 5;Monogram Club 3, 4. 5.
RUBYE JEAN GRINDSTAFFPleasant Gardens School 1; OldFort School 2, 3; Basketball 4.
FRED HARRISFootball 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2;Cla,ss Play 3; Monogram Club 3,
4, 5 ; Football Captain 5.
ROBERT KAY HAWKINSEnglish Club 2, 3; Class Play 3.
1342 HYLANDER13
CLASS DF 194B
RUTH LOUISE HAWKINSLibrary Monitor 1, 2: Home Eco-nomics Club 1, 2; Marshal 1, 2;Library Assistant 3; CommercialClub 3: Chief Marshal 3; Scholar-ship Me(lal 2. 3; Honor Society3, 4; Hylandkr t: Office Assistantt; Class Prophet 4; Most Studious4; Honor Society President 4.
JONAS HICKSCommercial Club 2, 4; ProductionManager of Mariunetfe 3, 4; ClassPlay 3; "Chief of Police" Boys'and Girls' Week 3; HomeroomRepresentative 3; Commercial ClubPresident 4.
MYRTLE FAYE HUFFMANEnglish Club 2 ; Commercial Club 4.
WM. RAY LAUGHRIDGEBand 1, 2, 3, 4; State Band Contest1, 2. 3, 4; National Band Contest1, 4.
WILLIAM HENRY LEONARDBand 2, 3, 4; State Music Contest2, 3; National Music Contest 3; AllState Band 3; Honor Society 3. 4:Hylander Staff 4; Band Vice-Presi-dent 4.
MARGARET HENSLEYNorth Cove School 1 : Class Sec-retary 1; 4H Club 1; 4H Club Pro-gram Chairman 2: Cilee Club 1, 2;Science Club 3; Monogram Club 4;Best Athlete 4.
VIRGINIA HOLLIFIELDHome Economics Club 1, 2; Com-mercial Club 3; Marionette Staff 4.
PATSY MAE KIRBYLibrary Monitor 1, 2; Glee Club 1;
Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Eco-nomics Club 2, 3; Library Assist-
ant 3; Class Play 3; MonogramClub 4; Cheer Leader t; Office As-sistant 4.
OTIS MANNING LEDBETTERBand 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: State Band Con-test 1, 2, 3, 4, j; National BandContest I, 4. Band Council 3,
4, 5; Class Vice-President 5; Hy-lander 4, 5; Wittiest 5.
GEO. TRUETT LOUDERMILK
1942 HYLANDER14
CLASS DF 1942
IRIS A. MAINERHome Ecotioinics Club 2. :) ; Mar-shal 3: Eiifrlisli C'lul) .'i ; Honor So-ciety 3, i; Coinmorcial Club I;
Office Assistant I; Most Courteousi; Best Citizen 4.
WALTER MASKBasketball 2, 3, t. Captain t.
RALPH AVERY McCURRY
DOROTHY MORRISONDramatics Club 2; Science Club 3;Assistant Basketball Manager 3
:
Cheer Leader 3. 4; Marionette Staff3, 4.
MAXINE PADGETTHome Economics Club 1. 2; Com-mercial Club 3; Glee Club 4.
MILDRED E. MANGUMSecond Prize Fasliion Show 1 ; p'irst
I'rize Kasbion Sliow 2: Home Kcoiioniics Clul) i. 2; Class I'lay 3;Secretary Eiifrlisb Clul) 2. 3; Band2. 3. 4 : National Band Contest2. 3. 4: State Band Contest 2. 3;Marionette Staff 4.
RUTH BEATRICE MASONLibrary Monitor 1 ; Home Econom-ics Club 1, 2.
MARY EDNA MILLERHome Economics Club I. 2; ScienceClub 4.
JAMES NEIGHBORSCool Springs High School, ForestCity, N. C. 1, 2.
JAMES PARKERClass Play 3; Journalism Club 3;Commercial Club 4.
1342 HYLANDER15
CLASS OF 1942
LOUISE PATTONScience Club 1 ; National Band Con-test 3; State Music Contest 1, 2, 3:Band 1, 2, 3.
MARBLEE PENLANDHome Kconomics Club 1. 2; EnglishClub 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Cilee
Club 1, t; Commercial Club 3;
Class Plav 3.
EDITH MARY POOLEHome Economics Club 1, 2; Enfflisli
Club 2; Glee Club I.
LOUISE RAMSEYPleasant Gardens 1. 2: CommercialClub 3 ; Hallowe'en Queen 3 ; StateBand Contest 3; National BandContest 3: Class Plav 3; Band 3.
1; MarioiK'ttf Staff t; Most Popu-lar i; Best All-round 1.
LILLIAN RENFROHome Economics Club 1, 2; GleeClub 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3: Pleas-ant Gardens High 3.
SARAH LUCILLE PAYNEHome Economics Club 1, 2; LibraryMonitor 2; English Club 2; Mar-ionette StaflF 3 ; Commercial Club3; Glee Club i.
ANNIE SUE PITTMAN
JUNE POTEATHome Economics Club 1, 2; ClassPlay 3; Englisli Club 3; Commer-cial Club 4.
HELEN REEL
Home Economics Club 1, 2; Basket-ball 1, 2, -1; Commercial 2. 3, 4.
HOWARD REVIS
1342 HYLANDER16
CLASS DF 1942
JAMES CLAUDE REVIS
\V. r.H.S. Athletics l ; ( 011111101x1111
Clul) 1: Science Club .">.
OEHMIG DANIEL ROWEFootball 3. t; Monofriaiii Club 3, 4.
FRANCIS RUTHAssistant Baseball Manager i ; l!as-
kotball 3: Class Play 3: FootballManager 2. 3; Monogram Club 3. I.
HELEN SMARR(llee Club 1; Dramatics Club 2;Science Club 3; Basketball 3. 4;Cheer Leader I; Monogram Club 1.
WILLIAM SMITHClass Plav 3; Football t; DramaticsClub 4.
CHARLES DOUGLAS RIDDLEHand 1. 2, 3. I: State Hand Contest1. 2, 3. National Hand Contest1. 3; Conuncrcial Chib t: ClassPlay 3.
WILLIAM ROWEMdi-idiK/ttc staff 4.
LOCKIE SILVER
Scleiuc Chih 3; Comnicrcial Club 3;Home Kconomics 3. i.
RUTH BEATRICE SMITHHasketball 1 ; Home FU-onomicsClub 1. 2: Hand 2. 3. t: State BandContest 2. 3, l; National BandContest 3: F.riglisli Club 3; ClassPlay 3; Marioiii'tte Statf 4.
RUTH HELEN TEALHome Fjcononiics Club 1. 2: Com-mercial Club 3: National HandContest 3; Class Play 3: FnglisliClub 1. 2; State Hand Contest 2.
3. t; Band 2, 3. t: MnrioiullcStaff 4.
1942 HYLANDEH17
CLASS DF 1942
ALMA ROSALIE TREADWAYHome Economics Club 1, 2: LibraryAssistant 2: Marionette Staff t.
BILL WALKERAssistant Manager Baseball 1
;
Football 2, 3. 1; Class Play 3; Bas-ketball 3, 4; Monoftram Club 3, i.
LOIS ADELE WATKINSGlee Club 1; Dramatics Club 2;English Club 2; Home EconomicsClub 1, 2; Class Play 2, 3; LibraryAssistant 3 ; Commercial Club 3
:
Cheer Leader 3; Marionette Staff
3. i\ Assistant Chief Cheer Leader4.
JOHN WELLMANHickory Hish School 1 ; Class Play2. 3: Football 2. 3, t: AssociateF.ditor Marionette 3; CommercialClub President 3; Science ClubI'resident 3; .lournalisni Club 3;Citizenship Medal 3; Marshal 3:
"Kotary Club" Vice-President 3;
Honor Society 3. t: Class President1; Editor of Marionette t; OfficeAssistant 1; Most Popular 4; MostStudious 4; Best All-round 4; BestCitizen 4.
HAZEL WILKERSONHome Economics Club l. 2; LibraryAssistant 2. 3: Connnercial Club 4.
CHARLES HAROLD TRINKS
GEO. FRED WASHBURN, JR.
Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4. .5; Mono-sram Club 3, 4, .5; HomeroomChairman 5; Treasurer of Mono-gram Club 5\ Student AdvisoryBoard r>: Vice-President Class 5;Best Looking .i; Best Dressed .'5;
Most Courteous 5.
INEZ WEBBGlee Club 1 : Home Economics Club1. 2; Class Play 3; Basketball 3, 4;
Cheer Leader 4; Monogram Club 4.
LEE WESTMORELANDEnglish Club 2; Class Play 3; Football 3. 4.
CLIFTON B. WILLIS
English Club 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3;Marionette Staff 4.
18
1942 HYLANDER
TWELFTH GRADE
LORA FRANCES BROOKSHIRELibrary Monitor I : Library Assist-
ant 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 3, 1:
Home Kconoinics Club 1, 2; Hy-LANOKH Business Manager 3.
BUFORD WEBSTER DIXONFootball 3, t. :>: Basketball 3, t. a:
Monogram Club 3. 4. '>; All Con-ference F'ootball .5; Best Blocker .5.
JOHN MARTIN SNODDY, JR.
Band 1. 2. 3, 4, 5: State MusicContest 1, 2, 3, 4, .->; Class I'lay 3.
4; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Hyi.andkk4. 3. p^ditor Hvi.ANDKR ."), BusinessManager 4; Superlatives 4; Vice-President Band 4, President S;Solo National Contest 4; Football3; National Music Contest 1. 4.
WALTER CRAWFORDPleasant (lardens High S<'liool 1,
2, 3, 4; Hvi.ANnhK 3.
VERNON CLINTON RADERHall Fletcher Junior Higli School1: President Knglish Club 2: Band3. I; State Music Contest 3. 4:National Music Contest t; Com-mercial Club t; HviANOKR I. 3:MarioiD'tte Staff t. 3: Honor So-ciety 4. 3: Vice-President HonorSociety 3; Associate Kditor Mnr-i<»\i'ttv 3: Secretary Band 3; BandLibrary 3.
The following students did not have their pictures taken:
Hazel Head (llenys Buckner Wynettie Hicks Wayne Jarrett
Irene Atkins Syble F"!ack (iuy Jarrett Virginia Moore
Ruby Turner Jimmy Satterlirld
1942 HYLANDER19
HISTORY ./ SENIOR CLASSFor the first time in the fall of 1938, two hundred and seventeen shy,
timid, frightened, and truly green freshmen assembled on the campus of
Marion High School. Looking at us one would never have imagined that
we could have been organized into any kind of systematic body. Much to
our surprise we soon were in the trend of things, and many of us were
finding for ourselves a place on the football, basketball, and baseball
teams. Tillie Sinclair, "Our" Cheer Leader, could plainly be heard as she
yelled on the sidelines. As vacation came and we looked back we realized
that we had not accomplished so much, but we were no longer the shy
young things that entered high school the fall before.
Leaving a few behind, we entered the Sophomore Class with one
hundred and forty members. From this group we chose Faye Black, presi-
dent; Jonas Hicks, vice-president; Doyle Ayers, secretary; and Bruce
Harris, treasurer. Again our class was active in athletics, starring Doyle
Ayers and the famous Harrises, Fred, Bruce, and Von Ray. That year the cheer leaders added a new member
from the Sophomore Class, Faye Black. The year was a mixture of joy and sorrow, for in February our
building burned. Then many changes took place, and we began to hike to classes in the elementary building,
scout cabin, and churches. For once we had excuses for our tardies. That year a new member was added to
our class, John Wellman, who soon found a place in our midst.
In the fall of 1940 we entered the new building as Juniors. O. C. Duncan headed our class as president,
with John Wellman as vice-president, Faye Black as secretary, and Tillie Sinclair as treasurer. Our same stars
shone brightly on the football field, and a new member was added to the yelling squad, Lois Watkins, who
made her debut as a cheer leader. The year was crowded with many hours of work and fun. Our first affair
was the Hallowe'en Carnival, a financial success. Louise Ramsey, a newcomer to our class, carried off the
honors as beauty queen. That year the Marionetle appeared on our campus, and Jonas Hicks, John Well-
man, O. C. Duncan, Ernest House, and other members of our class helped to make this, our first venture into
the newspaper world, a success. The play, "Oh Aunt Jcrusha," was presented, and considered a tremendous
success; so we plunged ahead with bigger ideas, the most important of which was the Junior-Senior Banquet.
This gala affair was carried out very successfully, using National Defense as the theme. For the first time in
the history of our school a recreational hour was enjoyed after the banquet. Then one of the greatest honors
bestowed upon our class was the election of seven members of the class into the Honor Society. They were
Faye Black, Murriel Carrigan, Rosalind Clark, Ruth Hawkins, Iris Mainer, Henry Leonard, and John Wellman.
We returned in the fall of 1941 as dignified seniors to prove that we were capable of filling our places
as leaders of the student body. With John Wellman as president, Otis Ledbetter and Fred Washburn as vice-
presidents, Murriel Carrigan as secretary, and Virginia Ellis as treasurer, we started our last year. Again our
class took the lead in athletics, with Fred Harris as captain of the football team, Bruce Harris winning a berth
on the all conference team, and John Wellman best all around football player. How swiftly the days have
flown ! How happy we have been ! And now we are rapidly approaching the goal to which we have so long
looked forward—graduation—when we will take our last step from high school into the world.
—Faye Black. Historian.
20
1942 HYLANDER
PROPHECY ./ SENIOR CLASS
Dear Mr. Holland:
Since my trip to South America to study Public Relations I have not
had a minute to write you. It so happened that this trip brought medirectly or indirectly in contact with every member of our 1942 senior class.
In your busy life as Admiral in the Navy for five years I don't sup-
pose you had any time to keep track of this class. Now that you have
faithfully served your country as Admiral and are again back into school
work as State Superintendent of Schools, I'm sure you will be interested
to hear about the activities of the class.
On my way to New York I ran into Pat Kirby. She had been to
Duke University to give a series of lectures on "Cancer and Its Cure,"
and was on her way back to Johns Hopkins Hospital where she is nowa medical doctor.
Pat was still up-in-the-air because of a surprise. She had, attending
her lectures at Duke University, three nurses—Edith Poole, Annie SuePittman, and June Poteat, and two doctors—Herman Baldwin and DeweyDixon. Edith, Annie Sue, and June had completed their training at the
Duke Hospital and after graduation were kept on the hospital staff there.
Herman Baldwin and Dewey Dixon are practicing medicine in Raleigh,
N. C.
Pat learned through Herman and Dewey that Arthur Byrd is an attorney in Durham. Harold Trinks is
still acting as lieutenant in Uncle Sam's peacetime program. Clifton Willis is president of the Southern Rail-
road. Henry Leonard and Harold Goodman, as co-directors of the Chicago University band, are reflecting
credit on Mr. Hirsch's training.
June, Edith, and Annie Sue all talked at once telling Pat everything that had happened during the past
ten years. According to them, Mary Miller and Claude Revis are now "Mr. and Mrs." Marie Curtis and RuthMason own and operate the Curtis-Mason 5-10 and 25 Cent Store on Main Street in Marion.
Those diamonds Ruth Teal and Alma Treadway flashed in our eyes after the Christmas vacation of 1942have proved that they were intended for something more than just simply to sparkle, for Ruth and Alma are
both happily married and have lovely homes in Marion, N. C.
Otis Ledbetter, assisted by Inez 'Webb, is taking Cincinnati with his swing. "Virginia Ellis and DorisAnderson are members of the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra.
Pat was still talking when our train pulled into the Union Station in "Washington, but as she was to give
her lectures again she bade me a "bon voyage" and was gone.
As my train started puffing on its way, a lady, cultured and refined, caught my eye as she came into myPullman. At a second glance, I recognized Helen Reel. Helen had been home for a few days' rest from herconcert tours and was now making her way back to New York where once again she would thrill thousandswith her playing.
Helen had found time to keep up her correspondence with Faye Black, a prominent lawyer in Asheville,
N. C. Faye had written in her last letter that Bill Smith was a well-known electrician in Atlanta. MurrielCarrigan and Lois Watkins were with the Carolina Playmakers. Dorothy Morrison was dietitian at the Mis-sion Hospital in Asheville, N. C. Helen Smarr was an interior decorator with headquarters in Charlotte, N. C.
Doyle Ayers was general manager of the Belk-Broome Store in Marion, N. C.
Helen interrupted her reading of Faye's letter long enough to tell me that she frequently saw LockieSilver on her way to the Netc York Times ofifice where she serves as feature editi)r of that paper.
Faye's letter was not completed, so we again read with interest that '\X''illiam Rowe and Ralph McCurryhad bought controlling interest in the D. P. Pender Store of Fayetteville, N. C. June Fortune is still practicing
what she learned during her study of national defense and is still serving well-balanced lunches to school chil-
dren of McDowell County. Evelyn Dorton is married and lives in Albemarle, N. C. Robert Gibson is sports
commentator, and just a night or two ago he gave a review of' Fred and Bruce Harris' success with the ChicagoBears. Margaret Hensley is back at Marion Hi coaching her own basketball teain to victory.
The porter came through to warn us that we would soon be in New York, and the letter was again inter-
rupted. My ship was ready to sail from New York, so I had to bid Helen good-bye.
From my guest list I found that Lucille Payne and Martha BiggerstafF were on the same ship with me.Although it was late when I saw them, we talked far into the night. It seemed that everyone except me knew
1942 HYLANDER21
they were going as missionaries to join Margaret Burroughs and Lillian Renfro who were in Brazil waiting
for their arrival.
It was Lucille and Martha who told me that William Laughridge was in the undertaking business in Forest
City, N. C, and that Francis Ruth had succeeded in getting a book of his poems published. Joyce Bost, Char-lene Dale, and Virginia Hollifield are said to be designing dresses for some outstanding actresses.
By the time we had discussed this with many of our classmates it was very late, so we had to retire. AlthoughI was tired from such a busy day, I was unable to go to sleep. For a long time I lay awake. Finally sleep cameand in a dream I was affronted by the ghost of the class of '42. It seemed that I was carried into the clouds
where I could look over all the cities of the United States. It was the spirit's wish that I learn of the class-
mates about whom I had heard nothing.
At first I was attracted by a great noise. It was in Hollywood, California. There across the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio lot strolled Fred Washburn, by vote the most eligible bachelor in Hollywood. In
studio 'C" were Walter Mask, casting director, and Rosalind Clark, make-up artist and gown designer, argu-
ing about the lighting effects most flattering to Mildred Mangum, glamorous actress-of-the-year.
Turning from Hollywood I approached New York City. Upon the twenty-fifth floor of a huge skyscraper,
I recognized Robert Hawkins, a popular lawyer, and his secretary, Gladys Carver. Hearing a big commotionin the front of this immense building, I rushed to the scene. Here I found James Neighbors, society reporter
for the New York Thnei. trying desperately to get a snapshot of Ruth Smith, now the richest lady of NewYork City.
Wishing to see some of North Carolina and my home town I turned so that I could see Raleigh. On the
campus of Meredith College Marblee Penland, absorbed in her work, was patiently teaching her pupils short-
hand and bookkeeping. Behind the closed doors of the Dean's office was Iris Mainer.
Leaving the college, I looked into the city. At the Department of Agriculture I noticed Lee Westmore-land and his secretary, Justine Curtis, diligently working out an agricultural program for the coming year.
In an adjoining building. Hazel Wilkerson sat designing models for her own "Ladies' Ready-to-Wear" de-
partment.
Now for Marion. It had certainly grown. Howard Burgin, president of the Ford Motor Company, darted
down the street and was lost in an impenetrable line of traffic. Going to the Court Square I saw Charles Rid-
dle, owner of Riddle's Furniture Store. A new institute, the Hague Orphans' Home, had been founded byMyrtle Huffman. Below the home was the new office of the Duke Power and Light Company, where WiltonHawkins, busily engaged in sending out monthly light bills, was taking care of the books.
At this time I was eager to see Asheville. There was Louise Patton, the new city librarian. In Maxine'sBeauty Shop I spied Maxine Padgett, owner, and Rubye GrindstafT, manicurist, pausing and refreshing them-
selves with ice cold bottles of Coca-Cola, from the plant managed by Truett Loudermilk. Out of Louise
Ramsey's Fur Storage Company bounced Hazel Head. She can afford two or three fur coats a season, nowthat she owns the new modernistic building which hou.ses Milady's Gown Shop.
In Durham I found Jonas Hicks supplying that city with up-to-the-minute news. On Main Street in a
jewelry store Marvin Flack was selling a diamond clip to Bill Walker for a present to his wife on her birth-
day. Bill is now a successful dentist. Kenneth Bradford, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Durham, wasslowly going to his office to write his Sunday sermon.
In the police station, Greenville, S. C, I heard Howard Burgin telling a mystery story to a group of
small boys. Oehmig Rowe is the pharmacist in the large drug store on the corner, owned by James Parker,
formerly an army pilot.
Eventually the cities seemed to grow dimmer and farther away. Screaming hysterically, I fell to earth.
Startled by voices, I sat up in bed and beside me stood Lucille and Martha with the ship's doctor. I over-
heard the whispered word "seasick ". After I explained my dream, the doctor turned on his heel and abruptly
left the room.
"Why, that wasn't a dream at all," said Lucille, "that was a vision, for what you saw is really true."
"And," added Martha, "it's really true that it is only about fifteen minutes before dinner."
Hurriedly I dressed for dinner. I was ready to go up on deck when I heard a gentle tapping at my door.
To my, "Who is it?" came the reply, "Ship's steward." When I opened the door he handed me a small white
card. Typewritten on it were these words: "The captain of the ship requests the honor of your presence at
his table this noon." Believe it or not, that invitation was from our own John Wellman. It was his ship onwhich I had sailed from New York.
I send best wishes for your happiness and success.
Yours truly,
Ruth Hawkins.
HYLANDER
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
^ BEST ALL AROUND
^5T MHUTIC
Best LookingFred Washburn
Ruth Teal
Wittiest
Otis LedbetterLocKiE Silver
Most Athletic
Doyle AyersDorothy Hensley
Most PopularJohn WellmanLouise Ramsey
Best DressedFred WashburnMildred Mangum
Most Studious
John WellmanRuth Hawkins
Best All AroundJohn WellmanLouise Ramsey
Most CourteousFred Washburn
Iris Mainer
Best Citizens
John WellmanIris Mainer
1942 HYLANDER23
CLASS DF 1943
junior O^^i
President Elizabeth Seagle
Vice-President Hazel Morrison
Secretary Jeanne Ray
Treasurer Dumont Chapman
Class l^oli
Etrula Atkins Vada Gaddy Martha MclverErnest Austin Bill Gladden Wilma Messer
Katherine Austin Josephine Goins Bill Miller
James Banks Margaret Good Doris Miller
Clinton Barlowe Josephine Greene Hazel MorrisonJack Beck Von Ray Harris Harold MurrayMargie Biggerstaff Harold Hendley Bonnie OwenbyClarence Black Louise Hensley Helen Ponder
Bernice Bowman Joe Hester Jeanne Flay
Elaine Bowman Lolas Hicks Grace Reese
Ruth Brooks Robert Horton Mildred Rhinehardt
Floyd Broome Lucille Huffman Swanee Ricks
Marietta Burgin Frances Jamison Dan Robinson
Jack Byrd Sophia Justice Pansy Robinson
James Byrd Virginia Keller ^ Pauline RolandK. C. Byrd Bonnie Kirby Elizabeth Seagle
Dumont Chapman Mary Jane Kluttz Dorothy ShipmanMarguerite Clark Sara Laughlin Frances SmithDoris Clayton Margaret Ledbetter Margaret Stevens
Sudie Clontz Charles Lindsey Hubert Stroud
Gwendolyn Cooper Afton Lisenbee Mary SwannViolet Cuthbertson Marvin Lovin Doris Tate
Mildred Davis Paul Lusk Opal Trinks
Lorie Duncan Ted Mace J. B. WalkerBeulah Elliott Eugene Mask Alvin Wall
Virginia Emory John McCarthy Jean Waters
Rilla Ferguson Annie Mae McCurry Jennings WardPaul Flack T. W. McGalliard Darwin Willis
Irene Gaddy Cecil Young
24
194P HYLANDEB
CLASS DF 1943
1
Atkins
Beck
Brooks
Byrd, K. C.
Austin, E.
BiGGERSTAFF
Broome
Chapman
Austin, K.
Black
BURGIN
Clark
Banks
Bowman. B.
Byrd, Jack
Clayton
Barlowe
Bowman, E.
Byrd, James
Clontz
Cooper Cuthbertson
1942 HYLANDER25
CLASS OF 1943
26
1942 HYLANDER
CLASS OF 1943
Mask McCurry McGalliard McIver MesserMiller, B. Miller. D. Morrison Murray OwenbyPonder Ray Reese Rhinehardt Ricks
Robinson. D. Robinson. P. Roland Seagle ShipmanSmith Stevens Stroud Tate TrinksWalker Wall Ward Willis Young
194P HYLANDER
CLASS DF 1944
President Mike McCall
Vice-Presideut Zane Dalton
Secretary Margaret Westmoreland
Treasurer Bruce Cartier
Ida Sue Allen Lucille Fisher Bill Ledbetter Millie Poteat
Eunice Atkins Billy Flack James Ledbetter Glenn Rector
Charles Ray Baker Thomas Flemming Mildred Leonard Walter Reel
Kathryn Ballew Frank Fortune Katherine Long Ruth Riddle
Edith Biddix Sue Gaddy Janie Mace James Ray Robinson
Charles Bolick Alta Godfrey Sue Martin Virginia Robinson
Wilma Bright Edward Good Mike McCall David Ross
Hazel Brooks Patricia Griswold Bruce McNeal Evelyn Ross
Rosa Lee Brookshire Woodrow Hammett Royce McNeil Jean Sentelle
E. M. Britt Jeanette Harding Billy Messer John Sexton
Peggy Carrlgan Jewell Harris Harry Miller Kenneth SmithBruce Cartier Lucille Hemphill Sara Jane Miller Wayne Stiles
Edith Collins Marjorie Hemphill Vivian Morgan Aaron Stroud
Audrey Conley Roy Hendley Lois Nance Nell Styles
Mildred Connor Ralph Hensley Dorothy Neighbors Otis Sullivan
Nora Crawley Rose Mary Hensley James Noble Ferman Taylor
Zane Dalton Virginia Lee Hensley Ned Noblitt Gene ToneyJ. B. Davis Sam Homewood Roan Norman Howard ToneyRalph Davis Russel Horton Ellis Norton Vera Mae WagesEugene Deaton Alyce Houck Arnold Owensby Homer WalkerHarry Denton Claude Jarrett Hazel Owensby Jack WalkerLamar Dorton Edna Jarrett Dean Padgett Wilma WardHelen Duncan Earl Johnson Harold Padgett Margaret WestmorelandDoris Ellis Sally Justice Mildred Parker Doris Williams
Betsy Lee Erwin Helen Kanipe Ralph Pendergrass Wayne Willis
Charles Estes B. H. Laughridge Elaine Penninger John Robert Wilson
Earl Estes Jack Laughridge Geraldine Plemmons Leonard Wilson
Koy Mac Laughridge Ernest Poole
^ 1942 HYLANDER28
CLASS DF 1344
c LASS DF 1945
President Ralph Alexander
Vice-Presidejit Bo Crisp
Secretary Ruth Byrd
Treasurer John Mack Laughridge
leoii
Ralph Alexander Ralph Early Gorman Ledbetter Billy RolandRuby Allison Hugh Elliott Margaret Ledbetter Eston RossMozelle Atkins Imogene Elliott Elizabeth Lentz Geneva RumfeltEileen Austin Mary Ann Elliott Ruth Lentz Jimmy SartainThelma Autrey Hugh Ellis Ada Mac Lindsey Reba ScottFaye Ayers Bernice England Bobby Martin Janelle SeagleVeral Baldwin Frances England Greta Martin Mary Katherine SebastianFlorence Barlowe R. G. Finley Mary Katherine Martin Jeanette SextonDick Earnhardt Betty Jo Flack Charles Mask Cecil ShirlenAnn Barron Wilma Fowler William Mclver Charles SigmonG. W. Biggerstaff Thurston Foxx Hattie McNeely Billy SmithBuddy Best Margie Lee Frady Frances Miller Elizabeth Ann SteppeBetty Jo Brooks Addie Lee Gaddy Roberta Moody Coleen StylesJeanette Brown Bobbv Gladden George Morgan Mildred StylesBarry Buchanan Hugh Gladden Thurlene Murray Ella SwannHarold Buchanan Albert Godfrey Marjorie Nichols Leon TateFlorence Buckner Doris Good Eula Norman Helen TaylorDorothy Burgin Jack Greene Junior Norton Virginia TaylorBilly Burleson Mpble Greene Ernest O'Dear Rena ThomasZelma Burleson Devue Hall Katherine Odom Dewey ThornhillMildred Burnette Billy Hawkins Philip Odom Eura TiptonJ. R. Burnette Raymond Hawkins Ruby Owensby Kenneth ToneyRuth Byrd Jerry Head Lloyd Patterson Ralph Toney . ^Jay Cannon Kathleen Head Theta Payne Ted TrinksDoris Carver Edna Hendrix Virginia Penland Billy WalkerWilliam Chapman Robert Henline Carl Pemberton Louis WallCecil Clark Juanita Hensley Marjorie Pless Thelma WardDonald Clayton Marion Hicks Louis Poole Wilma WatkinsJohn Cleary Tom Hicks Curtis Poteat Calvin WebbSammie Collins Frances Howard Ray Poteat Earl WebbRay Condrey Doris Hughes Joe Presnell Georgia WebsterBarbara Cooper Doris Jamison Lattice Radcliff Kenneth WelbornMabel Copeland Maxine Jarrett Kirby Rader Ruby WhitsonBo Crisp Wayne Jimison Jeanette Rader Helen WilkersonErnest Cross Paul Jones Hoyt Reel Inez WillisDoris Davis Kenneth Kanipe Eleanor Revis Edsel WoodyIva Davis John Mack Laughridge Jay Robinson Helen WoodyLouise Davis Inez Lawing Junior Robinson Margie Lee WoodyGlenwood Deal Allen Ledbetter Ray Robinson
1942 HYLANDEH
CLASS DF 1945
1342 HYLANDER31
1942 HYLANDER
John M. Snoddy Frances Brookshire Sophia Justice
Editor Business A\^inager Advertising Manager
Ruth Hawkins Otis Ledbetter Jack Beck
Katherine Baliew Wilton Hawkins Bruce Cartier
Arthur Byrd Justine Curtis Barbara Cooper
Walter Crawford Rosalind Clark Harold GoodmanFaye Black Margaret Ledbetter Sara Laughlin
Margaret Westmoreland Hugh Ellis Jeanette Rader
Marie Curtis Evelyn Dorton James Ray Robinson
Adviser MiSS FLORENCE HARRIS
34
1942 HYLANDER
WORKERS' CLUfl
President John Cleary
Vice-Presideni Jay Robinson
Advertising Chairman Kirby Radfr
Defense Paper Chairman. . . .George Morgan"Clean-Up" Chairman Louis WallAdriser Mrs. Zelda Pemberton
ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB
President Darwin Willis
Vice-President Claude Jarrett
Secretary-Treasurer ... Yi^oy Mac Laughridge
FRESHMAN SCIENCE CLUB
President Jerry HeadVice-President EsTON Ross
Secretary-Treasurer . .John Mack Laughridge
SCIENCE CLUB
\ 1942 HYLANDEH :
SAFETY PATROL
Robert Cuthbertson. Bill Giles. Guy Nichols. Kirby Rader, Sammy Britt, Harold Turn-
bill. Glenn Selby, Dick Barnhardt, Carl Pemberton, J- R- Burnette.
Jack Good, Edsel Woody.
in"
Preside/?/ Alvin WallVice-PresiJenI Elaine Penninger
Secretary-Treasurer J.B. Davis
Adviser Mrs. Zelda Pemberton
DRAMATICS CLUfi
HDNDR SOCIETYRuth Hawkins, President; Vernon Rader, Vice-President ; Faye Black. Secretary; Murriei. Car-
RiGAN, Treasurer; Iris Mainer, Rosalind Clark, Henry Leonard, John Wellman,Miss Onyce Hewell, Adviser.
President Wilma Fowli-.r
Vice-President Virginia PenlandSecretary-Treasurer Nhll Styles
Adviser Mrs. Flora Homewood
HOME ECDNDMIC5 CLUB
194P HYLANDER
CHEER LEADERS
Faye Black. Chief: Rosalind Clark, Zelma Burleson. Lois Watkins, Helen Smarr,
Inez Webb. Pat Kirby. Margaret Hensley. Dorothy Morrison.
WiLMA Watkins. Rose Mary Hensley.
President Jonas Hicks
Vice-President William Laughridge
Secretary Virginia MooreTreasurer Gertrude Brooks
Adviser William Tuttle
COMMERCIAL CLUB
STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEEJohn Wellman, President: Otis Ledbetter, Vice-President : Fred Washburn, Elizabeth Seagie.
DuMONT Chapman, Von Ray Harris, Charles Lindsey, Mike McCall, Elaine Pen-
ninger, Howard Toney, Zelma Burleson, Ray Poteat, Eston Ross.
Howard Holland, Adviser.
First Row: Etrula Atkins, Betty Jo Flack, Helen Wilkerson. Sophia Justice, Mary AnnElliott, Ann Barron, Bernice England. Inez Lawing, Mildred Burnette,
Rosemary Hensley.
Second Row: Doris Ellis. Mozelle Atkins. Marjorie Pless, Doris Davis. Lucille Fisher,
Geneva Rumfelt, Mary Swann, Martha McIver, Wilma Messer, Margaret Good,
Josephine Goins, Miss Alice Bryan, Adviser.
LIBRARY CLUB
3. MARIONETTEEditor John WellmanAssociate Editor Vf.rnon Rader
Sports Editor James Byrd
Feature Editor Jack Byrd
Faculty Adviser
Society Editor Mildred MangumProduction Manager Jonas Hicks
Advertising Manager William RoweCirculation Manager Mike McCall
Miss Margueritte Bodie
t6 anIda Sue Allen. Doris Anderson, Herman Baldwin, Florence Buckner. Ruth Byrd, PeggyCarrigan, Gwendolyn Cooper, Mable Copeland, Audrey Conley, Juanita Hensley, SamHoMEWOOD, Mary Jane Kluttz, B. H. Laughridge, Bill Ledhetter, Bill McIver, Sara JaneMiller, Lois Nance. Carl Pemberton, Kirby Rader, Louise Ramsey, Evelyn Ross. ElizabethSeagle. Dorothy Shipman. Frances Smith. Ruth Smith. Ruth Teal. Lewis Wall. Lois Wat-kins, WiLMA Watkins, Helen Wilkerson, Clifton Willis, Leonard Wilson, Ruby Whitson.
Faculty Adviser Mrs. Sara C. Wier
ATHLETICS
194P FOOTBALL
First Row: J. B. Walker, Fred Washburn, Von Ray Harris. Captain Fred Harris, Doyle Ayers,Bruce Harris, Buford Dixon. Dumont Chapman,
Second Roiv: Clarence Black. Alanager: Arthur Byrd, Bob Gibson, Jack Byrd. Bill Walker.John Wellman. Oehmig Rowe, Charles Ray Baker.
Third Roif: Couch Charlie Walters. Dan Robinson, Ned Noblitt, Lee Westmoreland, BillSmith. John Snoddy, James Byrd. Howard Burgin, Dewey Dixon. Manager.
eaion
In the fall of '41 Marion High School's new coach, Charlie Walters, began the football season
with a group of 13 boys. Although hopes for a strong football team looked disastrous. Coach Waltersencouraged the boys and on September 27 the team defeated Hendersonville, 27 to 0, on their homefield. With this encouragement more boys came out for practice and by the end of the season there
were 28 hard-hitting, hustling young men on the squad.
However, much to the disappomtment of eveiyone, our scrappy little team lost to the Waynesvilleteam at Waynesville, 34 to 12, on the next Friday. Next the team played the long awaited game withMorganton, only to lose to this strong team, 7 to 0, in the last few minutes of play.
On Friday, October 24, the boys played Forest City on their home field, defeating the opposingteam, 41 to 0. Then October 31 the Rippers played one of its most thrilling games at Canton, leaving
with a scoreless tie. Playing at home the following week, the boys defeated Newton High, 65 to 0,
but then as all teams have their off days, so it was with the Marion team losing at Cherryville, 41 to
0. November 21, Thanksgiving Day, the Lincolnton team came to Marion's field and was defeated,
19 to 13, in the last 15 seconds of the last and most thrilling game of the season.
Bruce Harris and Buford Dixon were chosen as halfback and guard on the All-Western Confer-
ence Team. Bruce was selected for his hard plunging and scoring ability, and Buford was selected
for his outstanding blocking and all around playing. Captain Fred Harris, Bob Gibson, DumontChapman, Fred Washburn, Doyle Ayers, J. B. Walker, Bill Walker, Jack Byrd, and Arthur Byrdwere outstanding throughout the season. John Wellman was chosen best all around football player
and Charles Ray Baker was chosen best scrub.
42
E 194P HYLANDER
4
1942 FOOTBALL
= 1342 HYLANDEH =^
/
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
First Roic: Mary Jane Kluttz, Anne Barron. Rose Mary Hensley. Rosalind Clark. Eliza-
beth Steppe. Hazel Morrison. Barbara Cooper.
Second Row: Margaret Good. Manager Mildred Rhinehardt. Audrey Conley. Faye Ayers,
Evelyn Ross. Helen Reel. Eunice Atkins. Zelma Burleson, Dot Morrison, Manager.
Third Row: PAULINE ROLAND, INEZ WeBB, AlTA GODFREY, WyNETTIE HiCKS, MaRGARET HeNS-
LEY. Coach Hudson, Helen Smarr, Jeanne Ray, Pat Kirby, Rubye Grindstaff.
/^42 ^cLeduie
Jan. 6--Marion 17 Cliffside 29 Feb. 3-—Marion 20 Hickory 14
Jan. 9--Marion 8 Rutherfordton . . 16 Feb. 6-—Marion i-> Tri-High 24
Jan. 13--Marion 27 Tri-Higii. .33 Feb. 10-—Marion 8 Newton 30
Jan. 16--Marion . . 9 Siielby 28 Feb. 13-—Marion , . .23 Bessemer City , .29
Jan. 20—-Marion 18 Morganton 42 Feb. 17-—Marion 18 Hickory 30
Jan. 23--Marion 20 Cliffside 24 Feb. 20-—Marion . .32 Rutlierfordton ,, .33
Jan. 27—-Marion 20 Bessemer City. . .30 Feb. 27-—Marion 17 Morganton . . . . 35
Jan. 30--Marion . . 15 Lenoir. , 17
1942 HYLANDER44
BDYS' BASKETBALL
Fint Row: John Ci.eary, Von Ray Harris. Fred Harris, Bill Smith, John Wellman, J. B.
Walker, Paul Flack.
Second Row: Coach Hudson, Bill Walker. Jack Byrd. Boh Gibson. Doyle Ayers. Walter
Mask, Gene Mask. James Byrd, Clarence Black. ALinuf^er.
1^42 ^cLeduie
Jan. 6--Marion 28 Cliffside 16 Feb. 3—Marion 17 Hickory 16
Jan. 9--Marion 18 Rutherfordton .21 Feb. 6—Marion 30 Tri-Hi^!h 18
Jan. 1.^—-Marion 22 Tri-Hi>;h 24 Feb. 10—Marion . .39 Newton 21
Jan. 16--Marion . .23 Shelby 22 Feb. 1 3—Marion . .38 Bessemer City . . 14
Jan. 20—-Marion 22 Morganton 20 Feb. 17—Marion 35 Hickory 30
Jan. 2.^--Marion . .39 Cliffside 26 Feb. 20—Marion 43 Rutherfordton . .32
Jan. 27--Marion 35 Bessemer City
.
, .23 Feb. 27—Marion . .29 Morganton .23
Jan. 30--Marion . . 47 Lenoir . .29 Mar,,6—Marion . .23 Newton 7?
Winners of Crossnore Gold Medal Tournament
MONOGRAM CLUB
Firsi Ron : Bill Walker. Helen Smarr. Fred Harris. Hubert Stroud, Oehmig Rowe. J. B.
Walker. Doyle Ayers. Walter Mask, Dottie Hensley, Von Ray Harris.
Second Row: Francis Ruth, Arthur Byrd, Inez Webb. Zelma Burleson. Wynettie Hicks,
Pauline Roland. Pat Kirby. Alta Godfrey. James Byrd, Bill Gladden,
Third Row: Jack Byrd. Bruce Harris, Buford Dixon, John Snoddy, John Wellman, Coach
Phil Hudson, Bob Gibson, Dumont Chapman. Fred Washburn.
Preside/!/ Bob Gibson
Vice-President VoN Ray Harris
Secretary Zelma Burlhson
Treasurer Fred Washburn
Sergeant-at-Ariiis Bruce Harris
46
1942 HYLANDER
CROSSCOTTON MILLS COMPANY
Double Carded and Combed
Yarn in Natural, Bleached,
and Pastel Shades
+
MARION + NORTH CAROLINA
1942 HYLANDEH47
C^ompiiments
Marion Manufacturing Company
f^rint C^iotL
J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. Sales ^^ents
44 LEONARD STREET + NEW YORK, N. Y.
48
1942 HYLANDEH
LAUGHRIDGE FURNITURE
COMPANY
J. L. Laughridge, Manager
Furniture—Ranges—Household Goods
Hardware
Marion, North Carolina
Coil/pUmenls of
A. BLANTON GROCERY
COMPANY
A Corporation
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Morion, N. C.
Enjoy ^
^
the pause "Xl'^"^.that
^
refreshes |3at homeDRINK
Thetix-bottle carton
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
MARION, N. C.
Compliments of
FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES
Marion, N. C.
Compliments of
BLANTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Asheville, N. C.
"In the Land of the Sky"
WOLFE RADIO SERVICE
7 West Henderson Street
Marion, N. C.
RABB GROCERY CO.
Quality Meats and Groceries
Fancy Produce
Western and Native Meat
We Deliver Phone 73-75
101 S. Main Street
^=— 1342 HYLANDER
MARION
INDUSTRIAL
BANK
Co7)ipli))ients of
BLUE RIDGEHOSIERY MILLS
it
A. C. Hewitt, Jr., Manager
EYESIGHT is Pr£c4*i€>s.s...GOOMP LM0iHT Ms Vht^ap!
O . , » FOR SIGHT'S SAKE use only safe-seeing, I. E. S. Lamps
for all seeing work in your home!
^ Duke P«»\v«'r Conipanr
DODGE PLYMOUTHDODGE TRUCKS
"Sales—Service"
"Everything for Automobiles"
J. F. SNIPES MOTOR COMPANYPhone 24— East Court Street
CITY BARBER SHOP
(Second Door from the Court House)
Compliments
to the
Seniors
of
Marion High School
HARCOURT AND COMPANY
Louisville, Kentucky
c2).ouje\CIT RATE DRIi; STORE
THE REXALL
19 Main Street Marion, North Carolina
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
52
1942 HYLANDER
1^
HYLANDER PHOTOGRAPHY
Made By
WILFRED G. BEST
CAMERA CRAFTSMAN
Phone 43 Marion, N. C.
1^
OASIS NEWS ANDSMOKE SHOP
A Complete Selection of Your Favorite
Publications on Sale at All Times
We Take Subscriptions To
Every Known Magazine
Coviplinients of
LAKE CITY FARM
Phone 707-Y
J. R. Jimerson, Prop.
HEMPHILL SERVICE STATION
Z. V. Hemphill
Gulf Products
24 Hour Service Phone 317 Marion, N. C.
CompUtnoits of
ROSES 5, 10 & 25c STORES
BELK-BRDDME
COMPANY
''The Home of Better Values
Marion, N. C.
1942 HYLANDER53
Compliments of
THE FEED STORE
Fertilizers, Seeds, Flour and All Kinds
of Feeds
Phone 261
Cam plliue)lts of
BETTY JEAN BEAUTY SHOPPhone 187
Compliments of
anon
MS
Compliments of
MARSHALL
LUMBER
COMPANY
MARION, N. C.
Compliments of
MARION FLOWER SHOP
Your Family's Health is Your Most
Precious Possession
Send Your Wash to Us
MARION STEAM LAUNDRY
54
1942 HYLANDER
TAINTER'S
Prescription Headquarters
Phone 335
1^
MARION DRUG CO.
Phone 22
Friends of Marion High
1^
Our Stores are Never Under-Sold
WAYNE'S GULF SERVICE
Washing and Greasing
Firestone Products
Phone 114
Rutherford Road
Eyes Examined Visual Corrections
DR. K. W. RAMSEY
OPTOMETRIST
Hours 9-5
Phone 214
Blanton Building
Marion, N. C.
Compliments of
CAROLINA INSURANCE
AGENCY
Oliver R. Cross and John M. Gilkey, Manogers
Insurance of All Kinds
PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY
Studebaker Sales and Service
See Our Clean Used Cars
Telephone 138 Marion, N. C.
Compliments of
Marion, North Carolina
1942 HYLANDER55
SULLIVAN & SMITH SERVICE
STATION
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Phone 9007 Marion, N, C.
Conipl'iDients of
FREEMAN FURNITURE CO.
Where Good Furniture is Not Expensive
Morion, N. C.
BALLEW MOTOR CO.
INC.
Sales /iiltiaPiiM1^ Service
BUICK
For Complete Service See Us
1^
Phone Marion, N. C, 225
Complimeiils of
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
McCALL-BURGIN HARDWARE
COMPANY
Radios — Paints — Electrical Supplies
Phone 352 Marion, N. C.
Com pliiiieuls of
HOTEL JAMES
W. H. Britt, Jr., Manager
Marion, N. C.
56
1942 HYLANDER
Cni)ipli)ne)its of
oija
"Marion's Eating Place'
MAY DAY BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 12
Compliments of
BLUE RIDGE ICE CREAM CO.
1^
Frank Simpson, Manager
BRYSON TALC CO.
BROWN MOTOR CO.
PONTIACSoles and Service
Internotional Trucks
Phone 364 Marion, N. C.
SMITH'S
ESSO STATION
Marion's Home
of
Happy Motoring
Phone 202 Main Street
1942 HYLANDEH57
Compliments of
THE MARGUERITE SHOPPE
Fashionable Apparel
LAWRENCE D. GREENE
Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry
High Grade Repairing
Your Jeweler For
24 Years
27 Main St. Marion, N. C.
MARION
ICE AND FUEL
COMPANY
PHONE 76
WINNER'S DEPT. STORE
It's a Real Pleasure to Shop in
Our Store
WESTMORELAND
Home of McDowell County Mutual
Benefit Burial Association
Ambulance Service
Phone 276 Marion, N. C.
MARION THEATRE
Motion Pictures Are Your Best
Entertainment
THE LEADER
/. 3. L-onJner, P
i
Marion, N. C. Phone 355
58
1942 HYLANDER
Compliments oj
WORKMAN'S
The Predominating Store
of
Marion, N. C.
RABB-HITCHCOCK
Exclusive WearFor
Men and Boys
Marion, N. C.
IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
139 W. Henderson St.
Phone 115
BEAMAN LUMBER COMPANY
Quality Building Materials
Phone 4-Y
SMITHFURNITURE
COMPANY
North Main St.
Dealers in Fine Furniture
Made by Drexel
One Price to All In the
Same Quantity
J. D. BLANTON
Conipl'iDients oj
MARION DRY CLEANERS
Across From Post Office
1342 HYLANDEH59
Comphmcnts oj . . .
ETTAPAPER BOXCOMPANY
IR/in TT1 Jiy4c! Hylander
+ WAS PRINTED BY +
The Lassiter Press, Inc.
Charlotte, N. C.
Compliments of
McDowell hotel
B. H. HOWARD, Manager
Marion, N. C.
COMPLIMENTS OF
CLINCHFIELD+ MANUFACTURING COMPANY +
60
1942 HYLANDER
NC REF NC REF 371.8 HYL 19Hylander /
Marion, NC, Senior High S37810434325089 pp^ Q 9 2005
lyAcDowell Co. Public Library
90 West Court St.
Marion, NC 28752-3906
Mc[ DWELL COUNTY LIBRARY
3 ^810 434325 1 c