Blue Ridge School for Boys - Blue Ridgian Yearbook (Hendersonville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1928 volume:

4’ • vr—-- ■ • —-■ ' WT- - . ,w ; J . ' . •; � ••. .-!•..... .. . ,n., ; . 4 +.. ■ -vfgFr . ■ ' v, ... . . t� j ifcL,- • � ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' . . .. £ „• .; • ,• ’-O . s. ■■ -r ' •: ■■ ■ ' ■ • : - 4 . ' V.V. ... ■ ■ •• ! ' ■■■ ' - i-i . . • •• ' •• - � .. , V ■ , . • - ■ ' ••• ■ •- SWPMf • ,••« ' ' .... 1 -.;•% • ■ ■ $; j . ■ji- , . ' V ■ ' ■■ .- ■; ■ v. vf -■- . . £i ■ ■ ' •• ' ' - ■ •• ' V •.-••• ' . ••■V-rfMS • , . .,• ' • -- ' - • ' t«y , • ' ..,, . , . _ ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ' 4 AA� V ' . . « ..MW,;,; • •- ' • • ’ ' f . ' • •• V--• uOfkr !} ' i ' § , --k. jj( rfi.lWTT ' nv- ipt ■ � . „ i •. Wiarh. 1 • •: ... 45,.; ' ; . VV, • ' Ti • ' V-.- ■ V ' ..ft. ;. V ' ; -.SJ • ; •• A ' ' •• ' ' ' ■;. ' - J ' -m. -■ ' - � a - - -—-—- ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ' • -., wt .. ■ ' ' • ' ... ' , 4: • l H - ' • .. , r i KdirHUt 7$ ... . c-: 1M- V. • ■, . ?V; . ft -V . ■ •• i: ' ■ -..4. • vW - _ - ' - • • - . 4 . - . 1V Sb?: -4 Spi - • • • • - , _r r • ji _._ mV ft. Ar . ' - . • . ., r ._. ■ ; „-... I • ' • ' •■■ ' • ■ •■■■■■)•. . . « • • •• ' ••• ' • • ' •• •.•. ' :. ,. r ,„... ;--j •■■4 ' -:” ■-« ••• ••;• ••••«.. ir...-. ' . w-. ......, ., v ,. • ... i «bH -: SSfe vs,,,j .. ib .... 1 w ' ' ' . ..vj. 00 k v ««r «, ' ' ' • ' ■■-- k. -tv -. ■ . ‘ •- ■ ' ■ V.... . , ,,, • . C • r v ' -. . .4 . • ' V? :• r ' ' ..4 :. � • ‘ ' v- • ' f s .. s-£. 4f .V ■ •• w- ' . - ..-A- ' •f. ; -• ' v ■ S- ' 4. ,... r ■• • -V?- -V ’■ ' ‘ •■ ;1 ' . v:, .-. • ] • v V - vi ' -• ' V;v, ' • :v . ‘ V ' - .4 V 8 . V ;• r- ' -• ■ V.v to . Vf iv ■ - • ' : r ' . 4 r ' i ' ., y - i ’{rXj.- 4 • . L ; ’ fnCbiliii ; • A ' - ' . -. ’ , • 4. ■ , • •«• i -:. ■ at tPi ., ' • -v ,, vs .. . . y%4 .� • ■ ■. % !£ 4 ■ ■ ■ : • ' .■’• ■■•• - y,,-. “ r ' ■ ' ... - - ' ■ . . ■ ' 4 . -.. . ■ • - ...u . -,,;..■ ' • ■ ' ' “ ■ ' • ' ( ' • . • ' ■ . . . .. ' . - ; ■ ' . - ' ■ ' ’ - r .;■....;., -• • ••!. � - - . j . - v ‘ fSSPff- : • ' frs v ;- ■; - , ‘ 4 • • , , ' • - • ■... -’ ' ■! ' ; ■ ■■-. :. • : ; .. ' • •- ' • .4- • : - .,- . • ' .••� -• . . . v ■ v: . ' ; ' - ' - ! -• • ' •■•■ r- J % - : ;4 • ' ■•■•’- ' V ■ • ' ■ - • v -.■ : ■• ? . -•� •••• j . ' ' • . ' .V - £ . . , y. . 4 - ■ 4 C:.- . ’ ■ : : ; ' ' ' J .vx5 - v,. . 4 ... .1 V ; . j, f A V. r ■ ■ ' ‘S’ -.- . . „ , . A V . t - . A ., . , •• ' ■ 1-v ;. .v • : . 4 � • .-i . I- . • - ' - , ' • • . % . ' ’V.. • ' • ■ ■ ■ • - •••- |u� ••• • « .t . . ' • V A. . .... !f l . v. . . Sfi ‘ ' r”.‘ . ..v S ' ' ..- ' A .. ■ ih : J « - . ' 4. ' ' . n ,-.... . ' -r-: ' ' • •j � • „ . • v . ••is , -rtf j, - ' £ • if i,. ■ ’ rifft? ' ’ -■■•• ' -V ' ; : : 1 . ' .. ' ■ f ip ■■ . .. 4 ; . • ' s , ?) i feai� e ? - ’ -V, � • ” ' 3 --V ' --■■• •« ' • M , . : f- ’ ' .. � ;£ ■ - ' •.:■ t -■ ?S br r • ■ -tv v ;, • ■ Mh � . .o V. ' - . V • S’ -- v A, •••• • v .- • V ’ •• • ' V H r t-V • ' ■«•■•• - ' v ' 4w 17 V ' ‘ J . i ■ ' - ■ ' ••.:A , V ' W - V;.; « � . ■-. -. S v k- •. y ' - - ,. r V ... -K • ' •■ ' ■ ' ' ' - ‘ ; •.... _ .. - ■ ■• ' ,■ q _ .. f • • • ' � •• ' ’ ' ' ' . I, ■ y . ■- - •v. , : i • ■ --.. ■ ■ � .• - - : -. r , ... ; ' v . ,v.; - •• • ' vl - ?� ' ' ' v £ ■ •:••• - ' 1 fSf ' vw. -f£i- ■ • • ■ • ' ■’ -y--. • - ' v- Vv - • Henderson County Pub � c W .. .Hendersonville, W. w. . S . ,, ' ,-r : £ V ' - ■ V ' ' .-If;”!} : -. ' SS ' . ' � .•� « ' -t- -• v ■ J ' ' ■ A ■ ■:? ' ’■ ' ' ; • v v.,.. . . .. • • ’ ' ’ ■• 4h� y • t: ; .• ' ■•• ■ � � $ ¥ � • - ' ■■ •■ m « ■ � ■ ■■■ ■ ' ■ v ' ' ■ ■: .� � .; ' I: ,,,-y .■f. } - -: ' $j ' rj � , ' ,v., iw • • • - , ;- v v- . v , • -• • ' • ' ■• - • • ' . -,v ' ' -V ,-. 1 4 - •••- - 1 r. • - ' ' •■ - •• ■■ v - - � -. v .j 1 .!. � • , ' ■ i y.v :r i% ■ ' • ■ • ' r ' ! ' - s ... ■•• ■J ' ' ) (lk w , t -‘ ' s - ' %, - .. ! ' s ' • ■•• • „i5r vi, ' i . ■ ' ' ' ' v • ' • ■“ •’ • •y- a • • , • i5j . • • , r . , . ..■•’ •■• rt , .- ' • ’ ‘ -- 4 ■ ■ • • t i: ; - -■■• ■ ■ 0 «4f k ' to ltfi. ■ -St • . ■. 9 - -- s- 90 ' !m K a -• .. . .‘ .- • •. • ' • ' ' - ' • . i . ..‘I. ■.- A . ’ V - v . ■ ’ ■ ' -■ • . ' ' ' B • •• ' � - .. • . . •■■-■, •. .- ■- IW • - ' ‘- ' tfi •■� A K f- ' -Ai . .• i •: ,.• • . • ■ ■ ' • - -� • ' • ' -i-- A. 1 I A� fc ... . . ..,. •• 1 ' ’ ' «•. .- ¥. ' « •• :’ � ■ , • ' ' Wf j.... ■-. _ s . .. « ■ ’ %- ' « ' wm ' ' ' ■ SR • ' ••• . jl.iHRM ‘ ■ 4 , jR� -s� :—- ' ‘--it .. . ' V! Hying I irtw 5 ” ■ : ' ' ■ ' ! ' ? A! - . ' — ,.4 . ,,v - � • • v .... , w m r«m % ? 4 •• .. r.M . . v-..-■•■•“-■ ' ■■. ■■ - mm . A, 4 . -.-— ■ ' __ « ■■ ' ■ ■ i ' : ■ ' • ' •■ ' ■ ' ■- 1 ' ■■ ■■;•■■•■■■: ....... •«•.:■.■- yp -.« R . ., ,. .. . ; i . ,, . ■■ V, _ 4 J % ; -- ' - ' Sr 5 v - .■ •• - w� H .. . . . 1 oc -- ' ' ' -- •■ ■■“ „• ' . .- ••- .•% ?«•• j rV - 4, t.- £ 5 j 8 - ri —r :.•,••••• t. v -« «”• ' ' ■ ... v 4 ' “ • ••■-?� ..- ■ ' ' ' . •: r-- . . ' •( - 5 ' � .-- - lt tl . ■- ■ • ' --.-r - t - r S ' y 1 . • : ;.. .- .., ■%- • ■ y ' i- ' .V- ynw ’ • • J-. F , ••■’• •■! � -• .•• • ' t . . V k- ;.� V V- . .. , . ¥: , ..— .. . .. . • - ' ■ ... , •� 1 � ' i wrnijjii; ' -i .. • «, . _,k ... r y...... ■ v I ■■ ■J - -4mt m ■■ _ 4|r «W •• •. ' V viv. .;- SS � : ' -.v. .v ism mW ' ' ■ ' ■ : !l ’ 1 HfP 111 ••• . ‘--i -.i M -■- , ••«• � ■ «� . ►“ , ASi. . , ...� . . + .f--, � «!� • •- •• mywM « !«, «, ' I 4(L S . -V: ■-S- vfrH ' ■ ...... i l%, A .... . • ' 5WC A • • - - y ’ 1 ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■• - v... f .-’• ' • ' •«• •... - •« •• ' -� - r - j - ' - •-. 4 : . A.- ’ • - : Vt a . . „ •5 ■ ' ■ ' .M,;y... • ' ' -v- . ■ ' . ... ; .. 0 ’ ' ■ . • ,«f“ M 1 ■ ' ... .. ■ ' . ■ ' ■ • . ' «%� «v ■ , ■ • i ’ ' y A.., «f -T ' ,■•-■ iV 3f V. — F, ■JJr- • • ' ' , ..Aft..- - -.. :•.. ’ ‘ - « .-• ' .• • . ■tm-0 K . . ■ . ' S ' v- ' � ■ ' ■■ • ■ ' • •-a .-f ' , s _ ■ . . ' •■•• F.A. -..y.. ■ • v - ' � ••..- . , ’. ■ -•. .• ' •■ ' ? f‘- ' S«. yj ’.fifahf ‘ifpv w ' - - c,r � � ■ � i-- • ' V-v-J! ► � v ' • ,• • ; . J.-a;.- - 3sftS.‘ • • f : ■. • 4 . . - . . A . jjMwi, ' -V ' - ?� . .i m- •Jgt tfgi ..•1Ku,- .. . -- r vV .. . -.yi, •• ■■« ■ t- -n • v- :: ' f- 5r r • . Ar 1 . ■■ • V ' ■ -A. ... B- •• ' _- . ■ ' .,. ,.... - riy: ' 5H. -a ' ---. ' ,. F. A- . ‘ ' ' .-. ■■ ■ ' ■■ •«? ■ • o • . . i ' V -I --■ ' • ■ ' . ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ■■ 1.1...,y ► ■ «w ? v : - ' •■ f v a. ' -•.. . ' . v ; -.. ■- f ' ..4 • . ' v- ' i .‘ f r-- ' ' ' ■ • ' ' ' v ' ' f r k ■ - ■ . • ... A. .. ,. A.-. ' J- . ; ;« i s-’ ' . . .i -- ' V ■i ' tnw ' .i ' ' ■’ ' S ' tjteiy ' l V . v- . � ■ S ... V 1 A - ■ ' -� .’- - i - -. A ' PF ' ' .a ' i ' , : ‘s - t s V. -.. ■■ ■ -■: •■■ ,v... A., ' :.- 4 . ■ - - . A � - S MV .5 M . - w A � - |_ •••:•.. .-aS Tjf: « ' • ' itiV-A- ’ ' V 1 ■- ■ ,,. - ■• ■ .«� � . • •• • 4 . V ... .r 1 “. ' ■ ‘ fW- ' A-- . ■a! ’ - ..... ,i. ■ y •� f M||| «v‘ipf’ ' •• f ., «Ut � i ftnrs� - ' -V • � %« V. _ . ■-’•f ' .. i.. . ■« . ... 4 ., 4-.A ' . .. ' • • ' •� . ,. .V; ’ ■«•• ■ V. a- ‘ i .« ■ ' f- . . t ’t - : ■ ' ■ ,, H ' i •• .■ ;«wjs J ..7«if •-■:•.. • S A «.4� SlF «■ . • ' “• ,t M -J ’ •!. COPYRIGHT 1928 BY Norfleet Webb Editor Henry Burroughs Business Manager GADAWHEE 1928 Published by the Student Body of BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ? Gd ft • ft • ft] if • ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft aj ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft • ft ! C TrrS? - UL __ OREWORD I N ffc s volume of THE GADAWHEE it has been the aim o f the staff to make as complete a record as possible of our trials, our joys as well as our sorrows, our accomplishments as well as our faitures; to recall familiar faces; to bring back to mind pleasant scenes and happy moments. If, in the years to come when we are separated, it serves this purpose, the efforts of the staff will not have been in vain, because this time is spent and try as we may we cannot live it over except in memories. ft ft • ft Htnderson County Public Library Hendersonville, N. C. r ft • ft • ft • ft • ft • ft • R ft ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft f • ft fid 86-10 1135 • X Administration Classes Sponsors Athletics Organizations ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft v ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft! • ft! • fti ft! ' tft’fft ft • rH rft ♦ rft - rti ft-?y-ftf«Fy-ft fy-F«-ft ft ift ft TO MR. A. G. RANDOLPH, TO WHOM WE ARE INDEBTED FOR THE INSPIRATION OF MASTERLY TEACHING, ABSOLLTTE FAIRNESS, UNFALTERING DEVOTION TO OUR BEST WELFARE, AND THE EXAMPLE OF A NOBLE LIFE, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED ft! W ■ « • rti • W • Rj • rH ■ a HOO’S HOO, 1927-1928 Best All-Round . Best Student Best Looking Best Dressed Neatest . Best Dancer Most in Love . Biggest Sheik . Most Conceited . Biggest Hot Air Artist Biggest Liar Biggest Bum Wittiest . Wittiest in Own Estimation Laziest . Biggest Dumbbell . Biggest Eater Biggest Sleeper . Biggest Woman-Hater Most Worried . Most Original . Most Popular Rat Best Natured . Hardest Boiled . Meanest Prefect . Best Baseball Best All-Around Athlete Best Would-be Athlete . School Pest . Most Dignified Senior With Brightest Future Most Attractive . Most Industrious . he Man Who Has Done th for Blue Ridae. ' Z7-’Z8 First Second Si . . Burroughs, H. Valdez ft • . . Stamey Burroughs, H. . . Webb Valdez ft . Phipps Grier ft . , Bryce, M. Heffron . . Heffron Phipps ft . . Valdez Grier . . . Grier Barnhardt . . Bryce, M. Grier ft . . . Grier Heffron 3 . . White Burroughs, D. . , . Meacham White ft . . . White Cook . . . Gold Abernathy . . . Charnley Grier ft . . . Charnley . . , Robinson Burroughs, Reynolds H. ft . . . Heffron Lawes ft . . Burroughs, H. Charnley ft . . Robinson Bernhardt . . , Robinson Cook ft . . . Grier . . . Stamey Sloop Archer ft . . . Bernhardt Blue ft . . , Burroughs, D, Allen, Roy ft . , . Webb Burroughs, H. . . Burroughs, D. Cook ft . . . Duncan Cook ft . ..Stamey Bernhardt . . , Cline Stamey ft . , Stamey Cook ft . . . Wingate Heffron • . . . Charnley Carswell ft . . Grier Phipps ft . . . Webb Valdez . . . Grier Phipps ft . . . Webb sf Valdez ft . . . Webb Valdez ft - fti-rE-Rd-ry-ffc-ry-Ri-Tli - ft! ft ft • ft • ft!) tH • Hi Ft Fti ■ • 3d •jy ft • ft! • ft ft • ft! • ft| IS FACULTY JOSEPH R. SANDIFER, A.B.. Headmaster . A. GRIER Randolph, A.B., Associate Business Manager... N. COLLIN Hughes, D.D., Associate Headmaster and Chaplain I. B, BROWN, A.B., Associate Headmaster. Ralph N. ANDREWS, A.B., Athletic Director . J. E. Singletary, A.B. J. J. Stevenson, A.B. Miss Carrie V, Hughes . Mrs, Randolph . . Mrs. William Royster . Mrs. Tennie Yearwood. R. C. Sample, M.D. . . Mathematics . . Science and Latin . . English and Bible Latin and Mathematics . French and Spanish . English . History . Special Tutor . Matron . Dietitian . Nurse . Physician ft!«ftl-fti«ft!-ft!’ft!-ft-fti- ift • ft! • ft . Ffc! - ft • ft! • ft - ft! • Ft! - ft! • ft • ft • ft PREFECT BOARD Edmundo Valdez Norfleet Webb Henry Burroughs William Lattimore •ft STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Henry Burroughs ...... President EDMUNDO Valdez . Vice-President JOE STAMEY . Secretary and Treasurer JH at • a Ft! Ft it V . S ' —I I 1 CLASS POEM We are leaving, we must sever, From our school we must depart. We are leaving, but we’ll never Fail to hold her near our heart. We have studied, played together, Learning lessons day by day: That through life will guide us ever Till our hair is gray. Friends we’ve gained, we’ll ever cherish, As the years roll by; Memories that will never perish; Thoughts that never die. We must go, and we must scatter, Scatter far and wide, it seems, But thy vision, Alma Mater, Fairest will be our dreams. The path has not been strewn with roses And we have at times felt blue. Though the door behind us closes, To Blue Ridge we’ll be true. —Milton Bryce, ’ 28 . ad Iftl Ft |FE ft! • Ft • Ft • Ft • Ft • ft F -Ft-Ft-Ft-FH-Ftf-rt-Fy-fy-Fy- Ft • Ft rtf Ft HI Ft Hi Ft Ft ft li Ft Ft Ft it Ft it Ft ft Ft ft it it Ft Ft Ft ft ft Ft ft Ft! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edmundo Valdez . President Henry Burroughs Vice-President Norfleet Webb . Secretary and Treasurer qj| HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’28 Let us now, class of ’28, write our history and leave it behind for others to see and realize that we were at one time a very important part of Blue Ridge. We wish to be remembered by all the students who have known us and by all the friends that we have made during our stay here. But now, let us start at the beginning and relate our history to you. In the fall of 1924, only three members of our present class were then attending school here: Edmundo Valdez, Bill Lattimore, and Eugenia Randolph. It seems hard now as we look back to have had to begin at the beginning and work up, but with each year we have increased in number, years, weight and wisdom. The following year saw us growing more , for there were four more who joined us. Then one more was added during our third year. But when we started our Senior year we found that seven more had entered school here so that they might finish their work with us. In athletics this class has established a record that will be hard to surpass. Coach Andrews has proved himself to be a faithful and capable leader in all our athletic activities. In football we have done our part in attaining a good record, and who can forget the brilliant playing of Bernhardt, Stamey, Valdez, Hayes, and Heffron in basketball ? The class has given much to the school in their literary achievements. Webb, a three-year man, leaves the school having been largely responsible for the publication of this annual. The splendid work of this boy and his associ¬ ates on the staff will long be remembered. The Literary Societies also, h ave passed through a most successful year, due greatly to the efforts and the con¬ tributions of this class. Let us now pass over to the social aspect of the class, for this has played a prominent role in the lives of the students. The usual dances have been most enjoyable affairs for everyone. On several occasions during the year the boys have been the guests of the Fassifern girls. This class now must go away, some of its members to enter institutions of higher learning, others to meet life now, but whatever we may betide, we shall always be loyal to our Alma Mater.” Eugenia Thorne Randolph, Historian. 3! • W Ttf rtf % rtf rtf ft ftf rtf 1 1 I ZLJ I u • I itf rtf • ftf • ftf • ftf • rtf Ftf • Ftf • Hi • ftf ■ jtf • rtf Ftf • ftf • ftf ftf JAMES McILWAINE ARCHER, JR. Colonel” Basketball Manager: Tar Heel Club; Co¬ tillion Club; Vance Literary Society; Blue Ridgian Staff: GADAWHEE Staff: Baseball Team, Not over-serious, not frivolous, but a rare good fellow.” “Jim” is a rare fellow and one who is liked by everyone who comes in contact with him. He is always ready to take an active part in anything for the benefit of the school or of his friends. Luck to you “Jim,’’ may your life be a successful one. JACOB CHARLES BARNHARDT “Jake” Football Team; Tar Heel Club; Vance Liter¬ ary Society; GADAWHEE Staff: Cotillion Club; Baseball Team. “While there is life, there is hope.” Regardless of what he may choose to do in life we are sure that “Jake will be a success. He is a diligent worker and has made an en¬ viable record during his one year at Blue Ridge. GEORGE LEWIS BERNHARDT ” Berny” Football team; Basketball Team; Tar Heel Club; Wilson Literary Society; Baseball Team. Keep trying until you succeed.” Here is a boy the like of which will be hard to find. He has that rare combination of be¬ ing a good student and a good athlete. He has made a fine record in each of these activities. ft ' ft ft V ft ft ft ft ft ft t ft ft ft . ft 3J rt- ft ft ft ft • ft • ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft MILTON LEON BRYCE “Mike” Florida Club, ' 26; Cotillion Club, ' 26, ' 28; Cosmopolitan Club, ' 28; GADAWHEE Staff, ' 26, ' 28; Vice-President of Vance Literary Society, ' 28. “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.” If anything is going to happen be sure and count “Mike ' ' in on it. He is just the type of a rare, good sport who is always ready to lend a helping hand wherever it may be needed. GEORGE HERBERT BURBAGE “June” Tar Heel Club; Cotillion Club. “Happiness is cheaper than worry; why pay the higher price?” If we don ' t some day read that Burbage has discovered what will happen when the irre¬ sistible force strikes the immovable object or has devised a means of communication with the planets or something equally astounding, we are going to be greatly disappointed, because during his one year at Blue Ridge we have seen enough of him to know that he is greatly inter¬ ested in science and we feel that if he makes it his life work he will do wonders. HENRY BUCK BURROUGHS “Hank” Palmetto Club. ’26. ’27, ' 28. Vice-Presi¬ dent, ’27; Secretary Fourth Form, ' 26; Prefect Board, ’27, ’28; GADAWHEE Staff, ’27. ' 28, Business Manager, ’28; Vice-President Senior Class; President Student Body; President Wil¬ son Literary Society, ' 28; Cotillion Club Com¬ mittee, ’28. “A loyal, just and upright gentleman.” Even if Henry is from Conway, we won’t hold that against him because that is about the only thing that we can find the matter with him. He is a hard worker and a good student. We feel sure that Henry will be an honor to whatever calling he may have in life. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft • ft ft ft! ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft- fy • ft • ft • ft - ft - ft • ft • ft -ift-ft-ft.Fti-Fy.Fy ft • ft | w jjitf • ft! • fc| bi fa I hi VI � a it « % « % i % a •� •«! BARRON KELLY GRIER Beekie” Football Team; Cotillion Club; Vance Literary Society, Censor; GADAWHEE Staff: Blue Ridgian Staff; Manager Baseball Team; Tar Heel Club. He ' s true to his work, his word, and his friends Although Beekie” has been with us for only one year he has made a brilliant record not only in the classroom and as a social leader, but also as an athlete. If he keeps up the record that he has made for himself this year, we are sure that he will meet with success in his after¬ life. JOHN SADLER HAYES “Little Joe” Football. ’26. ’27; Basketball, ' ll, ’28; Baseball, ’28; Cotillion Club, ’26, ’28; Vance Literary Society. ’28: Tar Heel Club. ’26, ' ll, ’28; GADAWHEE Staff, ’28. “True worth is in being—not seeming. Sadler is another of the many fine boys that Charlotte has sent to us, and in merit he is close to the top of the list. He goes about his work in a quiet, unassuming way and you may be sure that it will be done thoroughly and well. CHARLES JOSEPH HEFFRON. JR. “ Charlie ” Football Team; Basketball Team: Baseball Team; Cotillion Club; Vance Literary So¬ ciety; GADAWHEE Staff; Blue Ridgian Staff; President South Carolina Club. “Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes I just sit.” Charlie’’ is one of the most likeable and pleasant boys in our class. Wherever you meet him you will get a friendly word with a strong twang of Charleston about it that will drive your blues away. iti • IP . ffc! • • rtf ■ftf-rtf-rtf-rB-rtf-Ftf-Rf-ftf-itf-rtf-Ttf-ftf • Ft! • ft! • ftf • ft! • WILLIAM FESTUS LATTIMORE Tubby” Baseball Squad, ' 26, Varsity, ' 21, ’28; Literary Society, ' 21, ' 28 Tar Heel Club, ' 26, ' 21, ’28; Annual Staff, ' 27; Prefect Board, ' 28. We are deceived by the appearance of reticence.” Here we have one whose greatest asset is his ability to chase the blues away. It is a pleasure to have one in the midst of any group who literally radiates a care-free spirit. Beneath his eat. drink, and be merry” surface however, lies the serious determination to succeed in scholarship and campus activities. We look for excellent reports concerning Tubby, not only at U. N. C., but thereafter. EUGENIA THORNE RANDOLPH Gene” Tar Heel Club. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Senior Class Historian. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low; An excellent thing in woman.” Gene is the only member of the gentler sex that we have the honor of claiming for a classmate. In her quiet way she has gone about her work diligently and conscientiously and has reaped the reward of all hard-working students—a high and enviable record. JOSEPH DAVID STAMEY Joe” Football Squad: Basketball Squad; Baseball Team; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body; Tar Heel Club: Cotillion Club. His friends are many and his enemies are few.” Joe ' s” good nature and earnestness have won for him the friendship of all that have come in contact with him during his stay here. He has made a wonderful record for himself not only on the athletic field but also in the classroom. Joe, we expect a lot of you. nf - • a:- rt! 11J 8 a EDMUNDO VALDEZ Mundo Football Squad, ’25, 26, Varsity, ’27; Basketball Squad, ’26, ’27, Varsity, ’28; Vance Literary Society, ’26, ’27, ’28, Treasurer, ’27, President, ’28; Cosmo¬ politan Club, Vice-President, ’26, Secretary-Treasurer, ’27, P resident, ’28; Cotillion Club, ’26, ’27, ’28, Chairman, ’28; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Blue Ridgian, ’28; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Gadawhee, ’28; President Third Form, ’26; President Junior Class, ’27; President Senior Class, ’28; Vice-President Student Body, ’28; Prefect Board, ’27, ’28. “Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom.’’ ‘’Mundo” is a true son of old Blue Ridge and it will be many a day before another like him graces our Alma Mater. During his five- year stay here. Mundo” has made a host of friends and a high record in his studies and athletics. We are going to miss you, Mundo.” but we know that you will be among the chosen few that will reach the top of the ladder of fame. THOMAS NORFLEET WEBB, JR. Lktle Doc” Vice-President Third Form, ’26; Vance Literary Society, ’26, Vice-President, ’27, Treasurer, ’28; Basketball Manager, ’27; Prefect Board, ’27, ’28; Blue Ridgian Staff, ’27, Editor-in-Chief, ’28, Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Tar Heel Club, ’26, ’27, ’28; Cotillion Club, ’26, ’28; Editor-in-Chief Gada¬ whee, ’28. “Small in stature but often wise in judgment.’’ If you want anything done right and done quickly take it to Norfleet and you may rest assured that it will be so done. He is one of the finest boys we have ever known, and during his stay at Blue Ridge he has made a great many friends. We are proud of you, Norfleet, and our best wishes follow you through life. FRED HENRY WHITE, JR. “Fred’’ Vice-President Fifth Form, ’27; Baseball Team, ’27, ’28; Assistant Business Manager Gadawhee, ’28; Football Squad, ’27; Vance Literary Society, ’27; Tar Heel Club, ’27, ’28; Cotillion Club Committee, ’28. “Arguing is the spice of life.” What are we going to do for a good argu¬ ment when Windy has left us? Fred could convince a sign board that it was wrong to start with, and then turn right around and prove that it was right. We are certainly go¬ ing to miss you, Windy,” and our most sincere wishes for happiness and success follow you wherever you may be. • ft! a 3 ? PROPHECY It is queer how sometimes you meet with people you haven ' t seen for quite a long while. I am going to relate to you all, a series of coincidences which happened to me not long ago. I was traveling from Buenos Aires to New York in the commodious airship ‘ ' Lindbergh when I met my friend and former classmate Mr. James Archer, now president of the Steel Corporation. I soon found that Mr. Archer was also going to New York, so you can imagine how glad I was to have him as a traveling companion. On the way we discussed the days we had spent together at Blue Ridge, and from him I found out that his former roommate, Joe Stamey, had made a success in the cotton market and was at present in New York on a business transaction. Twenty-four hours after the Lindbergh had left Buenos Aires we arrived at our first stop. Mexico City. It was twelve o’clock, midnight, so we decided to buy the newspaper called the Midnight Mexican News. This was an international newspaper which gave the out¬ standing every-day happenings in the world. What would be our surprise at finding on the front page two pictures which were well known to us! The first picture our eyes reposed on was one of a respectable looking gentleman whom we recognized as our old classmate, Henry Burroughs. Under the picture one could read the following statement: Mr. H. B. Burroughs, respectable citizen of the city of Conway, S. C., has been nominated as candidate of the wet party. At present, he is giving public comments in the City of New York on the now national question of How to Drink, and Why?” The other picture was one of another of our classmates, Norfleet Webb. He had retained his dancing eyes, and had acquired a round figure which left no doubt of the fact that he loved his food very well. Under his picture was the following statement: Dr. T. N. Webb, Mayor of the metropolis of Hillsboro, N. C., is once more at New York trying to prove to the public that the transposing of elephant glands to the human anatomy will make people live as long as Methuselah. As we turned page upon page reading the news of the world, we came upon a third pic¬ ture whom we recognized as another one of our classmates, Milton Bryce. Under his picture we read: The famous novelist, Milton Bryce, has recently returned to New York from his trip to the North Pole, where the scene of his new story named ' Romances of the Eskimos or Love at 40 Below.’” This was not all the news we acquired from this famous newspaper. On the advertising section, which was reserved for unusual advertisements, we found two ads that increased our surprise a hundred fold. The first one read in this way: Professor Sadler Hayes’ most im¬ portant achievement is being sold all over the world. It cures all, and therefore any corn or bunion which you might have. Buy a box of this precious salve already known the world over, under the name of ‘Sadler’s Sure Corn Cure.’ It is selling now everywhere.” The second one was an advertisement of a different nature, although just as important. It also concerned one of our classmates and it read like this: The Burbage Motor Company offers you the biggest chance in the season. Mr. G. H. Burbage, head of this important com¬ pany, offers to sell the public his 195 5 ‘runabout ' model airplane at the following rates: one for $6, and three for $15. We would like to call your attention to the fact that each plane will be four-passenger de luxe, with a motor of 600 horsepower. It is guaranteed to easily make 500 miles an hour. Headquarters at New York City.” This concluded the important news that we derived from the newspaper, but nevertheless the series of coincidences continued for the next few days. w ft? • ft? • a? • ae « « • a? • a? ft! • ft! Ft? • Ft? ft? ft? ft? ft? • ft? • ft? | ft? fl? The first person that we encountered after arriving in New York was Mr. Joe Stamey, who told us all about his troubles in court. He also told us that B. K. Grier had made a suc¬ cess of his career as attorney-at-law and was at present defending him in his case. Having a little time left we decided to call on Mr. B. K. Grier at his office. After the usual salutation I told him of how Mr. Archer and myself had met on the Lindbergh” and had later found in a newspaper such astonishing news concerning our former classmates. That ' s nothing,” said our old Beekie, compared with what happened to me the other night. I was going to a show some nights ago when it happened that I ran into somebody’s automobile. Of course the ' cops’ came right after the thing had happened and what would be my surprise when I recognized in one of the officers my old friend from Charleston, Charles Heffron. Certainly he let me off that time, and both of us went to a show. In the show the climax of the evening came. The main part of the show was entitled ‘The Revival of Uncle Bim from Australia and Chester Gump.’ The man who took the part of Uncle Bim was no¬ body else than my old friend, Fred White, and the one to represent Chester was . . . well, it was no one else than my old roommate, ' Shorty’ Bernhardt. After the show we pulled quite a celebration and my wife caught me coming in, in a condition which one may use an obsolete expression and call ' tight’. The next morning, having nothing whatsoever to do, I decided to visit my old classmates. I had quite a pleasant talk with each one of them, and I found out that another classmate of mine was working with Mr. Burbage. This one was Jake Barnhardt, who had acquired the job of Chief Mechanic in the Burbage establishment. With Jake present at New York, our cla ss roll, with the exception of Mrs. Rockbrook, was complete. I must call your attention to the fact that Mrs. iRockbrook, formerly Eugenia Randolph, was at present matron, at our old Alma Mater. I decided to have the class of ' 28 united again so I gave a supper in their honor. I talked to Mrs. Rockbrook over the radio, telling her of my plans, and finally she agreed to be present. The supper went over successfully with the exception that Mrs. Rockbrook was late in arriving. While waiting for her we discussed different topics of our lives and finally Mr. Grier got up and said: Former classmates, I move we sing something appropriate while we wait. There was silence for a few seconds, but finally Mr. Burroughs said: Since Mr. Grier has moved that we sing something appropriate I move that we sing that old song called ‘We Shall All be Drunk and Happy When She Comes.’” Edmundo Valdez, Prophet. a • Ft • Ft ft ' ft ft ft Ft Ft I ft Ft ft it ft py • fu • fu • ?m LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the Senior class of Blue Ridge School, City of Hender¬ sonville, County of Henderson, State of North Carolina, United States of America, World, being of unsound mind (owing to our grief at having to enter college next year), do hereby make known our last Will and Testament. Article I. To the class of ’29 we do hereby will and bequeath our senior dignity and our ability to rate room permission. Article II. To the student body in general we do hereby will and bequeath our ability to rate with the lassies in town, our deepest sympathy when they get to be seniors, and our undying loyalty to old Blue Ridge. Article III. To the Faculty we do will and bequeath our sincere appreci¬ ation and thanks for the kindly spirit and interest that they have shown in helping us up the ladder of our prep school career. I, George Burbage, do bequeath my ability to ‘ ' blackbottom” to Willie Reynolds. I, Lewis Bernhardt, do bequeath my highly cultivated horse-laugh to Joe Goddard. I, James Archer, do bequeath my sweet singing in “rat” meetings to J. C. Robinson. I, Milton Bryce, do bequeath my rating at Fassifern to my brother, Robert. May he keep up the good work. I, Jake Barnhardt, do bequeath my arbitrary decisions in sports to Morgan Heath. I, Charles Heffron, do bequeath my athletic ability to Clifton Wingate. I, Edmundo Valdez, do bequeath my gracefulness on the ballroom floor to James Price. I, Fred White, do bequeath my diabolical delight in teasing someone to Hasle Meacham. I, Norfleet Webb, do bequeath my girlish giggle to Julian Phipps. I, Sadler Hayes, do bequeath my innocent look and angelic smile to Alex Motsinger. I, Henry Burroughs, do bequeath my ability to get by with staying in bed through breakfast to Alexander Korn. I, Joe Stamey, do bequeath the duck of my last “El Ropo” to Cleve Cline. He will find the same under the head of my bed. Signed and Sealed this first day of June in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight. Barron Grier, Class Lawyer. Witnesses: Anthracite, Janitor, BITUMINOUS, Assistant Janitor. j • ?i CALENDAR Sepf. 15 —School opens with a lot of fresh “rats.” Sept. 16 —First football practice of the season. Sept. 27 —John Lawes takes up boxing, after the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Oct. 8 —First football game of the season, Blue Ridge 19, Farm School 0. Wingate sees his first game of football. Oct. 18 —Fassifern pays Blue Ridge their first visit to see the Hilltoppers down Biltmore Junior College, 27 to 0. Nov. 5 —The team goes to Charlotte to play Charlotte High, and is defeated 6 to 0. On the way back one of the cars has a breakdown. Mr. Andrews, John Lawes, and some other boys have to spend the night on the side of the road. Nov. 11 —Armistice. Blue Ridge defeats Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute, 45 to 0. This will long be remembered as a track meet. No v. 12 —F assifern gave the Juniors and Seniors a reception. Girls! and still more girls! Nov. 17 —Cotillion Club gives their first dance in the dining hall. Turned out to be a crown¬ ing success. Dec. 13 —First basketball game, Brevard Institute 18, Blue Ridge 13. Dec. 16 —Crepe. Exams start. Dec. 17 —Archer and Burroughs pass solid geometry. Dec. 2 1 —Smiles but no tears. Everybody goes home. Merry Christmas. Jan. 1 — Happy New Year. Jan. 10 — Everybody back, with New Year ' s resolutions. One new boy. Jan. 16 —The new Blue Ridge flag was raised; speeches by Mr. Singletary, Dr, Hughes and Edmundo Valdez were the main events. Jan. 2 9 — Robert Bryce sees first snow which is the first snow of the year. Jan. 2 5 — Heffron stumps his toe and does not come out for basketball practice for two weeks. Jan. 2 6 — Webb takes the mumps. Everybody looking in looking-glass to see if they are swell¬ ing up. Feb. 4 — Covington puts a geometry problem on the board: Mr. Randolph so surprised that he has a fit. Final exam on solid geometry; the entire class passes. Feb. 9 — Extra! Charnley and Sloop make room permission? Feb. 11 — Lattimore arrives with his big mouth; no more rest for the weary. Feb. 20 —“Dummy” and “Goofy” take the measles; Mrs. Yearwood has a hard time trying to convince “Goofy” that he is not going to die. Feb. 21 — False alarm! Blue Ridge has a fire; it turned out to be in Dr. Hughes’ stove. No damage done. Feb. 22 — Webb wears his first “tux.” Feb. 24 —Blue Ridge beats High School. Three cheers. March 10 — Annual goes to press. Sighs of relief from the staff. June 1 —Graduation exercises. Diplomas. Good-bye, and tears. 86-10 1133 - wmmmammmmmmmmmmtmBmmmmmmam rV£ rt!-rfci ' rti-fy-Ffcr- furw ff-araiwg a gi i vwao Sa ' $ fa qJJCf- .q, w f ' xa A f- Mm « SzSfj : JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donald Burroughs . President Kenneth Blue . Vice-President John SLOOP . Secretary and Treasurer ' • a % x ft « Ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft a - ft - « ft] ft-ft-ft ft«ft-ft.ft-ift-FH.ft • Ri • ft • ft • ft ft • ft • ft � ft ft • ft • ft • ft • ft • ft! ft FIFTH FORM (JUNIOR CLASS) MOTTO: “Never let studies interfere with your education.” Flowf.R: Aunt Jemina’s COLORS: Red and Yellow ROLL Furman Abernathy Kenneth Blue Cleve Cline Robert Covington FIasle Meacham Alex Motsinger J. C. Robinson John Sloop Clifton Wingate FU • a| OFFICERS rV | ■Julian Phipps . John Thorne . William Royster . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer fl! rt ROLL Samuel Bryson Charles Gold Alexander Korn John Julian Phipps James Price William Royster Thorne • Rf • • Ftf • Rj • ft • tti ■ Ft • fti • ft! f --— THIRD FORM (FRESHMAN CLASS) OFFICERS Sergio Perez President James Stetson Vice-President Milton Harris Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Paul Allen Leon Brandt Robert Bryce James Stetson Milton Harris John Lawes Sergio Perez it rt tj LOWER FORMS (SUB-FRESHMEN) ROLL Howard Cagle Kenneth Carswell Joseph Goddard George Green Morgan Heath Cole Jordan John McArtor James Moore Margaret Randolph John Roberts Jack Royster Dan Stubbs Herman Yearwood it V. • ftT- -3d ft ft ft ft fti H !■« GADAWHEE STAFF T. N. WEBB. Editor-in-Chief E. VALDEZ . Assistant Editor-in-Chief H. B. Burroughs . . Business Mi mager F. H. WHITE. Assistant Business Manager J. T. PHIPPS Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS B. K. GRIER. Senior Editor J. S. HAYES. Alumni Editor J. C. BARNHARDT. Literary Editor R. Charnley Athletic Editor C. J. 11 HE I RON. Humor Editor J. M. ARCHER. Calendar Editor M. L. Bryce . Art Editor ft la ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft • ft • ft fy ft • FH • y Blue Ridgian Staff ft ft ft � ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft |b ft ft ft ft ft - ft • ft ft SPONSORS Miss Frances Weeks Gadawhee Editorial Staff Sponsor Miss Jean Grey Gadawhee Business Management Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Webb Blue Ridgian Editorial Staff Sponsor Miss Louise Faulkner Blue Ridgian Business Management Sponsor Miss Martha Erckman Senior Class Sponsor Miss Adele Kershaw Student Body Sponsor ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft ft • ft • ft • ft • ft • ft • ft � ft • ft • ft p MI55 ELIZABETH WEBB MISS JEAN GREY t-Rj-iM-ffi-ffi-S-ft-Flf - Ri-Fti-Ri-flf-Ffc-ftl-Tfc; • RJ ■ Sj • fti • 3! • iU • W FOOTBALL RESUME With only one letterman back from last year, our coaches faced a hard job of whipping a team into shape for the coming season. With only fifteen men on the squad to face such teams as Carlisle, and Charlotte High was a situation that Coaches Andrews and Lawerance had to meet. Our first game was with Asheville Farm School. This game was played on a mud-soaked field and was marred with fumbles. The whole Blue Ridge line was unpenetrable, not a single first down through the line or around end being made by Farm School. The line plunging of Cook, and the broken field running of Duncan were the features of the game, together with the work of the entire line. This resulted in a 1 9 to 0 victory for the Hilltoppers. Our second game was with the heavy Biltmore Junior College. After the first five minutes of play it was easy to see that the Buncombe County lads were completely outclassed. The feature of this game was the broken field running of Duncan, our 135-pound halfback. Run¬ ning 60 yards after a punt from the opponents did not satisfy him until he ran the following punt back 75 yards. The work of Grier in the line was also very spectacular. The second victory ended 27 to 0. The team then journeyed down to Bamberg, S. C.. where the strong Carlisle eleven was met. Our backs were not able to break up the passes of the cadets, and were defeated 19 to 7. A spectacular run of Bob Cook’s kept us from being blanked. In this game Duncan ' s ankle was broken and he was out for the rest of the season. After a week of hard practice we journeyed to Charlotte to meet the undefeated Charlotte High. At the first of the game Charlotte carried the ball within 3 0 yards of our goal. Our line held, and Cook then punted 65 yards. Playing a more experienced team we were de¬ feated 6 to 0, when Charlotte completed a pass for a touchdown, ten seconds before the half was up. The playing of Swink and Grier in the line kept the opponents’ score down. For Charlotte Landis and Mason were the outstanding players of the day. The next game was at home with Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute. This was a track meet for Blue Ridge. The entire team played football worth noticing and the Mt. Pleasant boys went home with a defeat of 42 to 0 tied to themselves. Thus ended our football season. The entire credit goes to our experienced coaches, Andrews and Lawerance. and the cooperation of the members of the small squad, for a successful season. ■BB| I ' - ' H fn T1J . pj • r i j gggg If Sf • ft| DUNCAN —Halfback The broken field running of Jack will long be remembered wherever this year ' s football team is remembered. Although Jack had the misfortune of getting his ankle broken in the Carlisle game, he had already played enough to show us that he was a football player. He was the outstanding star of the games that he got in. Had he been able to play the entire season there is no doubt but that we would have won some games that we lost. CLINE —End Whenever we were in a tight position there was one man that could always be counted on to do the right thing at the right time. Cleve was always a hard fighter and wide-awake to catch the old pigskin whenever it came his way. His playing in the Biltmore game will be remembered for a long time. ABERNATHY —Guard In “Abbie our coaches had a man that they could always depend on either to get his man out of the way or to down him in his very tracks. “Abbie” was an exceptionally fine guard and one that helped to win some of our hardest games. “Abbie” never gave up but continued fighting until the last whistle was blown. If “Abbie” doesn t return next year Blue Ridge will lose a man that will be hard to replace on the football field. COOK —Fullback Whenever Blue Ridge needed a few necessary yards or an accurate pass thrown, “Bob” was called on and always succeeded. His line plunging was responsible for many Hilltoppers’ touchdowns. His outstanding game was played in Orangeburg against Carlisle when he snatched a pass out of the air, and running through the entire Cadet eleven he raced fifty-seven yards for a touchdown. He played a strong game always, and was a very valuable man. Let s hope he is back and in uniform next fall. STAMEY (Captain-elect) ■—Tackle Joe ' s ability to crash through any line and down them in their tracks has won for him the reputation of being one of the best tackles in the State. We hope to have Joe back in uniform next year to lead our team to victory. GRIER —Center Beekie played a wonderful season as center. There were few times that he made a bad pass and he was always the first to get through the line. Beekie” was one of the best centers in Western North Carolina. ROY ALLEN —End Roy played some very good games at the end of the line. He seldom failed to catch a pass that came anywhere near him. and he was always a hard fighter. CASE —Quarterback Cy’s brains and brawn accounted for many of our best moments in this year’s gridiron battles. Under his guidance and steerage our team was often led to victory, and you could always rely on his ability to catch a pass within his reach. This year being his last, we know that his absence will be keenly felt next season. Rd pa • w • : r ■ ft? • ?d ■ X- - ' !. Ift? • ft • it?! fiftj -ft? 13 ? ft? ft? • ft? ft? ft? Pi u I ft? I ft! ft? � ft! ft? ft? ft? • ft? ft? • ft? � ft! BERNHARDT —Halfback Considering or not considering his size, Bernie” was right there when he was called upon. His speed and accurate tackling made him an asset to the team. He was one of the hardest workers on this year ' s squad and we know that it will take a good “little man ' s job to fill his togs next year. BARNHARDT —Guard “Jake” was a man that could be relied on. Although this was his first year he showed plenty of the fighting spirit and dogged tenacity to secure a position on the varsity. While he was in a game, gains were seldom made over him. We know that we lose a valuable man for next year when he leaves us. MEACHAM —Guard Always punctual for practice and ready to get in the “fray, ' ' describes Meacham. His fighting spirit carried him far this season and we hope that he will be back next year to make a berth on the next season’s Hilltoppers’ eleven. ft? HEFFRON —Halfback rz “Racehorse’s speed was a very outstanding asset to this year ' s football team. He was a very fast man and whenever he got away you could depend on a nice run. Although he did not play in all the games those that he did play in, he played well. ft? ft? VALDEZ —Half Misfortune also befelled Mundo. He had the bad luck to get a ligament torn loose in his leg, this keeping him out for almost half the season. Mundo’’ was a hard and conscientious fighter who never gave up the fight. He played a wonderful game when we were defeated by the strong Carlisle team, and when he was hurt we lost one of our greatest assets. ft! ft X « ft it it fH it it BASKETBALL RESUME The first of the season ' there were an unusually large number of boys out for basketball. There were about thirty out for the first two weeks. Then Coach Andrews cut the squad to sixteen men. The boys worked faithfully throughout the season. Coach Andrews has also labored with the boys as if his life depended on a successful season. The season can be called a successful one, although we lost half the games we played. Most of the games were played by the scrubs substituted in the various positions. Only one game was played with the entire first team. Some of the boys were out from the first game to the close of the season. The season opened with Blue Ridge losing to Brevard Institute and closed wih Blue Ridge downing the fast quintet from Hendersonville High School. This game was one of the hardest- fought games of the entire season. Everybody on both sides put everything they had into this game. FH Ft J • 8 rf Fti • FI! • ft! | I I ft. ft ft It % Hi it ft HEFFRON —Forward Charlie has proven himself a very good basketball player. Although he has gotten in only a few games he has made very good showings in those that he has taken part in. Hi Hi F ft ft rtd ft ft � HAYES —Guard Sadler was one of the best players that we had on our team. He is a hard fighter and a good player; consequently, when you find these two qualities in a player he is one that everybody recognizes. We hope that he will be back next year, but are afraid that we will lose him. ABERNATHY —Guard Abbie” held down the position as guard with such skill that there were very few oppo¬ nents that were able to get behind the foul line and score a point. WINGATE —Guard “Flash” did not get a chance this year to show what he was, but we hope that he will be back next year to get a place on the regulars. ROYSTER —Guard Bill’s” fighting spirit and leadership was ever an incentive to his teammates, while his skillful playing drew admiration from even his opponents. ALLEN —Center During Stamey’s absences the job of center fell upon the shoulders of Roy; of this task he proved himself a worthy master. He also acted as captain the best part of the season. Charnley had the bad luck of being out almost the entire season due to sickness. We missed him very much. t For ability to always get the tip-off proved to be one of the assets of the team. When Stamey was in the game we were never worried over the outcome. Unfortunately for the squad he was compelled to leave school on account of illness. CASE —Forward Cy” had the misfortune of spraining his ankle the first of the season and was unable to get back in for the remainder of the season. BERNHARDT —Forward There was not a harder fighter than Bcrnie” on the team. He was always everywhere at the same time and due to his speed he could cover the floor. His size did not keep him from being the star player of some of the games, and from holding the eyes of the spectators. VALDEZ “Mundo” played very good basketball this year. He was a hard fighter and always present when he was needed. He will be missed greatly on the basketball court next year. “Mundo” is a good player and would be a credit to any team. While Harris, Stetson, and Perez did not get in any games, they showed promise of a good team next year. We hope that they will be back with us next year to form a nucleus for a good squad. I I la inf I ft % a ft! ft • ft • ft • ft � ft • a? • « • as • a -a • ft • ft • a ft ■ ft ft • ft • ft ft « ft ft ft ft ft « ft ft ft • ft ft • ft ft ft 9 ft ft ft ft « ft S ft ft ft ft « ft « ft ft ft • ft BASEBALL PROSPECTS Although the annual goes to press before we play any games, it is evident from the number out for practice and from the interest that they show that we will have a team that will come up to all records that have been made in passed years. While there are only one or two lettermen back this year, we have a good deal of material that can be depended on. This year the guidance of the team falls on the hands of Mr. Andrews. He has already proven himself able of coaching athletic teams, and we hope that he will also be successful in baseball. We are sure that he will give it the very best that he has. Already a rather hard schedule has been mapped out and it is hoped that this will be completed in a very few days. ft ft ft ft • ft ■ ft • ft” [ft 1 1 ft [ft ■ ' I [ft ft [ft b ■ I [sd b [ft R 1 ft fftl [ft! 1 pI u I ft [ft Eft I a • FU ft! • • ft I yj-g-LgJ VANCE LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: “Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man.’’ OFFICERS Edmundo Valdez. Milton Bryce . Robert Charnley . Norfleet Webb . Barron Grier. Dr. N. C. Hughes . . ......... ... President Vice-President .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Censor . Critic ROLL James Archer Jake Barnhardt Leon Brandt Milton Bryce Donald Burroughs Robert Charnley Barron Grier Sadler Hayes Charles Heffron Dr. N. C. Hughes William Lattimore Julian Phipps James Price John Sloop Edmundo Valdez Norfleet Webb ft ft ft ♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft « ft ft ft ft ft |ft %| 1 I la! ■ft! ft ! ' I r si ftl a 9 ft ♦ ft ft « ft ft WILSON LITERARY SOCIETY Ruben Cowles Henry Burroughs . J. C. Robinson . Furman Abernathy OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Critic ROLL Furman Abernathy Hasle Meacham Lewis Bernhardt Robert Bryce Henry Burroughs Charles Gold Milton Harris Sergio Perez Willie Reynolds J. C. Robinson James Stetson Mr. J. J. Stevenson Clifton Wingate ft ft it a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft • ft ft • ft • ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft ‘ft • ft • ft • ft • ft • ft ft % it it it (t 3! COTILLION CLUB ‘•THE DANCE” FLOWER: Cross-eyed Daisy COLORS: Blue and White COMMITTEE EDMUNDO Valdez, Chairman Archer Burroughs, H, Bryce, M. White ft it it ft it it Furman Abernathy James Archer Jake Barnhardt Kenneth Blue Leon Brandt Robert Bryce Milton Bryce Samuel Bryson Donald Burroughs ft • ft ft • ft ROLL Henry Burroughs Robert Charnley Robert Cook Charles Gold Barron Grier Milton Harris Sadler Hayes Charles Heffron Hasle Meacham Alex Motsinger Sergio Perez James Price William Reynolds James Robinson Joseph Stamey James Stetson Edmundo Valdez Norfleet Webb Fred White t ft - ft : ft - ft -T • ft • ft ■ ft; - ft • ft • ft! • ft • ft 1 • ft ft ft ft ft Robert Cook Fred White Jake Barnhardt . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Ei 1 • S s Hf I ft ft ftf I rtf ft ft Ift ft ft ROLL ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft Paul Allen James Archer Frank Ball Jake Barnhardt Lewis Bernhardt Kenneth Blue Leon Brandt George Burbage Samuel Bryson Howard Cagle Kenneth Carswell Robert Charnley Cleve Cline Robert Cook Robert Covington Joe Goddard Charles Gold George Green Barron Grier Randolph Harrison Sadler Hayes Morgan Heath Cole Jordan William Lattimorf. Hasle Meacham Alex Motsinger Julian Phipps James Price Eugenia Randolph Margaret Randolph John Roberts Johnny Sloop Joe Stamey James Stetson Dan Stubbs John Thorne Herbert Walker Norfleet Webb Clifton Wingate Fred White ft • ft • ft ft ft ft � ft ft-ft-ft-ft’ft-ft-ft-ft-FH-ft.ft.ft.ft-ft.Tfcf.fti • ft • ft • ft • ft • ft ft j fti ft ft r£ a ft • ft ft!! ft it ft -II rt! ft ft U a rt: n ft! re • ft ft ft s ft • ft ft ft ♦ ftj ftl ft!i PALMETTO CLUB Charles Heffron Furman Abernathy Donald Burroughs OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Furman Abernathy Donald Burroughs Henry Burroughs Charles Heffron Alexander Korn James Moore James Robinson it ft ft ft ft ft ft II ft ft gft pf I • m pi r m COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS FDM UNDO Valdez . President Sergio Perez . Vice-President WILLIAM Royster . Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Ralph Andrews, Jr. Milton Bryce Robert Bryce Milton Harris John Lawes John McArtor Sergio Perez Willie Reynolds Jack Royster William Royster Edmundo Valdez Herman Yearwood ft • ft! mm |ft • ft • ft • ft • ft! • ft • ft • ft • ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft! -FE-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft Ft ft • ft ft • ■ ft � ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft • ft ft Cy CASE: “The more I study, the dummer I get. HEFFRON: “Why do you study so much?” Mr. STEVENSON (to O. K., who had just been caught smoking) : “Do you know where little boys go who smoke?” O. K.: “Yes, sir. Down behind the gym.” ft Mr. Andrews had a wreck while taking his family out to ride. The next day this ad appeared in the paper: “For Sale: Wife hurt in auto wreck: will sell cheap, if taken soon.” FRIVOLOUS Judge: “Willie, did that dog bit you on the running gear?” WlI.LIE Reynolds: “No, Your Honor. He bit me on my parking place.” MAMMIE, THE COOK: “Alex, there is someone in the pantry, and I have just made some pies for the boys.” ALEX, THE Janitor: “Well, it’s all right with me as long as they don’t die in the house.” LI Do irsrop Kory! SEE BUR ADI ft • 511 ft i ft i j ft j • i ft i ft i ft j i ft i ft j i ft i ft i j ft I i ft i i • ft 1 i ft j ft I ft i j ft 1 i ft ! ft i ft I j ft 1 i ft 9 j ft j j ft j s. 1 2 ft i ft i i ft j • ft ft • Hi ft Hunters Pharmacy (INC.) HENDERSONVILLE’S BEST DRUG STORE Where They All Go Eventually BEST SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE NUNNALLY’S CANDY “EVERYTHING IN DRUGS” Corner Fifth and Main Phones 403—404 ft a m Hi ft Hi ft Hi Hi Hi Hi • Hi ft Hi Hi Hi ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft I ft • ft • ft i jL’-fti. - Hi-ai� ift-ift-ni-Fli-ift - ift - 7H-ift • rft • rft • Hi - fft • ft! • fft • rH • Hi ft ft it FIRST BANK TRUST CO. HENDERSONVILLE AND EAST FLAT ROCK, N. C. Capital $150,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $211,551.63 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED J. MACK RHODES, Cashier R. C. CLARKE, President SCHEDULED BUSSES Leaving Union Bus Terminal FOR ASHEVILLE GREENVILLE, S. C. CHARLOTTE BREVARD SPARTANBURG, S. C. For Information Call 578 A REAL BARBER SHOP WITH REAL SERVICE EVERYTHING NEW AND SANITARY FIVE FIRST-CLASS BARBERS FIRST BANK BARBER SHOP T. H. MULLINAX, Proprietor First Bank Trust Co. Building GIVE US A TRIAL ft ft ft ft 3j.ftj.3j.aj.fy.ni.fV! - ft; • (=H • a; • m • Rj • rb • • ft! • ftj • ftf - ft! • V Pd ' wl U rci U.B ft! ft! ft! W. H. WINB ORNE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine and Cypress Lumber SASH. DOORS, SCREENS, MANTELS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES Conway, S. C. i! ft! • ft! ft! ftj • ft! • ft! • ft! • ft! • ft! • ft! - ft! ■ ft Ft! STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU The Citizens National Bank NEW WAY LAUNDRY, INC. A. D. BROWN, Manager Have it Done the New Way PHONES Laundry 141—142 Uptown Office 153 RIDE RICHLAND TIRES “Made First to Last ” KEITH TIRE COMPANY Phone 90 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ai s aj % ft % A! ft ft ai ft si ft ft ft ft it ft ft a� - a? • a ! ft ®t)e obgclueU Hotel OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR All Modern Conveniences AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM FOR YOUR PROTECTION Hendersonville, N. C. ft. ft « ft � ft ft ft ft • a ft s ft ft ft ft � ft ft ft • « • � ft • ft • ft ■ a • ft • ft tu • ru . z3j ft • a • a Southern Public Utilities Company HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WIT Electricity—the Servant in the Elome PHONE 529 GOLDEN GLOW FARM F. L. FITSIMONS, Proprietor GRADE A QUALITY MILK U. S. GOVERNMENT ACCREDITED HERD Phone 819-J WILSON DRUG CO. “Two Stores” 7th AYE., EAST, HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. SMITH ST., BALFOUR, N. C. HENDERSONVILLE HARDWARE CO., INC. RAYMOND L. EDWARDS, President Builders Hardware—Sporting Goods HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ft ft a a a 1 9 ft ft ft ft I 9 ft ft ft ft i ft ft 9 a ft a • ft ft a? • ft w ft-ft-ft ft ft-ft-ft-ft • ft ft • ft - ft • ft - ft • ft • ft • ft i i rc m r ni • ft • it] ft � « $ ft ft � ft b ft p ft ft ft ft ft ft ft re ft ft ft ft jft jft ft ft ft ft ft : • ft • ft y|: L, B. BRISTOL, President H. P. GRIER, JR., Secretary-Treasurer FRED LOWRANCE, Vice-President and General Manager GRIER - LOWRANCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (INCORPORATED) GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SKILL INTEGRITY RESPONSIBILITY rt; ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft • ft � ft ft ♦ ft � ft • ft-ft-ft-ft-rft-ft-R£.ft-ft-jFti ft • ft • ft • ft • ft ft WILSON U WOOD LUMBER CO. LUMBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, COAL CHURCH ST. AT BREVARD RAILROAD PHONE 231 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Paker£ Srt ®allerp ONE PRICE CASH ROSENBERG’S “Dressing the Male is Our Business” OPPOSITE REX THEATRE HENDERSONVILLE TRANSFER COMPANY We Haul the Blue Ridge Trunks—Why Not Yours? FOR INFORMATION CALL 578 ‘IF DISSATISFIED” TRY FAMILY LOVEBURN LAUNDRY (INCORPORATED) “The Laundry Does It Best ” ROBERT G. BURNS, Manager 808-810 LOCUST STREET HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Phone 1069 ONE BLOCK FROM MAIN STREET TELEPHONE NUMBER 448 OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST MELBOURNE HOTEL MRS. W. K. McLEAN, Proprietor HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. REX THEATRE ONE OF THE PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES FEW, THE FLORIST, INC. Member F. T. D. Headquarters for Garden Seed Phones 385-W—1345 Greenhouses: Laurel Park HENDERSONVILLE, LONG TRIPS A SPECIALTY O. N. JACKSON, Taxi PHONE 510-J NORTH CAROLINA rt $ at a ft ft n HI N 9 Hi Hi ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft S ! ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft ' ft • ft ft • ft ' ft rft • ft • ft li-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft ft! ft! • K • «| ♦ ft! � ♦: ft! ft! � • ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! • ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! i ft! ft! ft! ft! ♦I ft! • ft! • ft!! ftd ft! TAXI Phone—4—Phone ANYWHERE ANY TIME POTTS AUTO SERVICE F. C. SHELTON, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. C. SAMPLE THE OLD RELIABLE ESTABLISHED 1880 Jewelers and Registered Optometrists W. H. HAWKINS SON The Finest and Best Equipped Optical Department in Western North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF THE BESS CANDY COMPANY GREGG BROTHERS Dealers in Shelf, Builders and Heavy Hardware “Get It at Gregg Bros.” PHONE 826 Hendersonville Cleaners WE KLEAN KLOTHES KLEAN WE CALL AND DELIVER ft! ft! ft! B rt IP — PT a . i r laMaBWami rt ry ' rt ' ftf ' rfc ' fH-Fy-fy-Fy-FH-Fy-ai-ffc-ftf-ad-Ttf-Fy-fy-ft! -J I L THE JUSTUS PHARMACY RELIABLE DRUGGISTS HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. BUY YOUR NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT KINGS CITY NEWS STAND Hodgewell Hotel Building Opposite Post Office TRY OUR ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE COMPLIMENTS OF STATION DE LUXE LUNCHEONETTE HENDERSONVILLE—BAT CAVE HIGHWAY KENTUCKY HOME E. L. GAILLARD, Manager OPEN ALL YEAR INSIST UPON BLUEBIRD ICE CREAM Manufactured by GARRISON—GIBSON BROS. PHONE 37 ESTABLISHED 1875 THOS. GRIFFITH COMPANY INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS No. 1 West Fourth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Call on Us When You are in Trouble With Your Insurance Problems THE NEWS PRINT SHOP “BETTER PRINTING PRINTED BETTER” Telephone 335 THIRD AVENUE, WEST HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. METCALF MOTOR CO Durant and Star Dealers 130 FIFTH AVENUE, EAST HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Jahn Ollier Again” We are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO ' Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving ft ft y ft « ft ft • ft ft ft t ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft • ft ft ft • ft ft • ft « ft ft ’ ft ft ft ft ft AUTOGRAPHS ft ft ft ft-ft!-ft«ft!-ft-ft-ft-ftf-FH- ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ft-ift-ft-ft- ft • ft ■ ft ‘5 e o : 0 o a o o • Or c nbcr-f ' ooocoocftooooocftoo oooopflcop ' onooooo ' ooo ' oof ' nooopnooooociooo ' ocoooooflooopondflfioi? 0 oOOGGOCiGO ) 3 noopfro rvo c o r r� 0 % o fi i «� r� -n « o o o • n ? o =! « ts, a e «•� p n n « oooon opoco «? f o cv r p- POttQArtPi «oo ' r op pr •’ o f jjppoocf ' n ooo opo 5 ' ■ . • - • r . -.if . r-• t � -4 -A.-v ' V 4V • Y r ” ■ • • •; v- ' v.-‘ ■ • ' ►•-• ■ ♦ ' •« • ,4. t ■ ( - M . i ' jr ‘ S ‘ -- • -v v .... •,- •.. :•■ ' ■j- vn . nMwr .� - . -. . . ' C-- ' V- %. -V-frCt l to y .;� 8 ft 1 «W vy ' - y, - ' ' ' . ' • suby •- •:• � � •,.■■ ••,••• n ' U. - «r KV.. ' - sY pJs. « , ■ . ■ •■ :■ ' ' • ' ' ■ ' - . ,,... - ' .’V« ' ■ ' «• ! � V -• « . ' ’ ?« � A r Vs_ ■•V- � - • ” te .«£ - ,.,. ■� OTV. ' U Y I� J - Jf-v • • • YY. .. ,■ v ’’ ■$;.$; ?• • 1 ■ i ' v 4.-49T; _ - «5 V ar ' W ■ i • .sv ..- -, r . ,j f‘ ■ •” ' ' ‘ ' • . -‘HJ. ' ; «r- ' ' « � - r . ; -- - ■ y-- g :yy ., ' . ' ' v ' • ’ t-. ’ •’ •• ' r . ; . 4? f ‘ ' •• ' •«.• -m, ■ ' ■ • ' • . -4 -: A. H. - � ■ • ' • ' ■•■� - . .-’■ns. • . -� • ' ■ • � J« ' •■•- ' « tft-. lt .- -■ ■■: :■ 4 ' 5 ■ ■ vfl. • ' Mi •■� ■ ■« � • a ' « fc-4 ra«a«? a a . .... .. __ _ ■. . ■ W«0 . V L .v- .. ' ' •:, • ; V. • r . V • , ' -V- ; ‘ ' ::esu. v- ■ ■ ■ •� ' ■ . 4 , .. ■ ri ' .1 ■ ' wKi jJu -..«• • ' . ■■ -Jr- ■ ' ’ ■■■ 41 ■’■ v « ' •: % •: v ' «� ' ' . . • ' • j 6 , .«■vr -JN .. -ni si. - fc, - ; ' 4 . . -V, J • .«•. h. ■ ■ ift i . « � � � -V--‘AW4 .- ' - � � « V ■ ' ' • ■ ... - • . . ; ■■ ■ vv-V - - • , r — « ... w a J • ' «• .• S ■- ♦ ' •--t; ' • J. - • V- ' 4. 4-i ' v .; S 4 k !)MlilHtu.v. ___ , ■. ’ • ,i. 4. . ' Sp ' -.v .., . .. ... ..i, • � “i- V - ' ■ - jf- • ••■V ' iv- - 7 - ! r-. a ' x ■• ! . - - - t -� . -it- . - � yr . b p v SI- « 4 rv ( : - . r -■■ - ' ■ ' V--a-..... .4 . (j|sW(icW - i ' - - A ■ ' i • -. . ... - - - ' Z ' ■ r- - ■ :■ ;-■■ ’■ -• ■ •■ ' ■;;■■ ■ — .... „ ... ... 4 . ‘ i ' ♦ «• : M � A i mm - ' «K 1 . 4jf , � afr 4.. .; • y- ..4. ' ?- • . . V ,; . V ...V .. ,...£;,.■ ■ - ..;.. . n ,,, ‘ r « 4 ...� . . . . • a .., - ■■••-«.. ■ - ' •• ' .« -.1 % .-,•-. .. . -..• . V- -. 4 • « •. ■-� ... ' . - , ijK . , ■ ' -,4 ■ -1.” ‘ � :- • j •‘Xr •’ . . Y- ... • s • -Yr. ■ ■ ' - - . .-. • ' ■ .- ' W W t - .W ' Sfc ■ ■ f ’ ' v - - Y . - ■ « ' ••-; ' «S ' , (4-o� ' S « -� jY- ji • ' . eM ■ ' • • .... ;S ■- ! « ( vr ... . • ' ■ ? ••44 •■ ' • • .;v , fc v. ; ’ ’ -•f? .L • • iiiri i :V iiSfrt ' . • • ..-..-• ■ •£ ■ M’S, . ■:■ fcwe . ' - ' vir- .v .«v ' • : pip-■ ■■ ,W - f • ' ■ ' •$-?-• .-..-.• -•’•-• ■. r; T . -V-. - ■■• ' ■■■ ..... Av .. ’ r • ' ' 4 - •••?♦• gih . ■ m 4 . . • • ■ 4. . ,4 ' • ' • • .•••• ' V6 ’4-‘ -Y--. ' •♦ • t � ■ iygi 1 1 ' itiw • -m yk, . , ' .- ,.. v ■■-■ - • ■„ . ...., • «a i .... ' ■ V- WU ‘ V,. ,., .V : . - Y ' « • . ., Y -� 44-. . __ ... V • • .... :• ■ -. - ’ •• ' X ■ ■ : ■•■•■ .... ■ .« , • •■ Vv : £;;. - . , ■ i0 ' • • rtii’m • � ; |- 4 . - .-X ' • • % A-S ' - . •. ♦ � • ' -• ’• • . ■•«■ : 1 V. v - s :? r.. ' Y-. ,w : ... . •«. ,. - -•=- 4 ' - T i • ' -X . ir- v ’. ' . ' 1 , « :W i-v- W i ib r ' v 1 . . ■ at y ... M . ,.j ■ ; — ' ■’ � , vn - ' A •- - ,V ' ? • ' ••■ � 5jt -JI 1 . “ • .- .- _ - V: . - . A - ♦ u. - 1 .„.X ' ■ . • «-� Y • •• ’■Y S 4 ' 5-4 • - ' . ' 4 ...... V L- ,. X 0 fv 4 . if. - � Wv HENDERSON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 00087 5877 ■ ' ' “• ■ ' ■«)«t.,W • . • v- 1 ' ■ � � x w a� r % - ' • s-.v w� 4| In 4 ' ' j fr? 103?- , -- , j� VnWF .«. V • - _-. .. - tn • •■ ■■■ •• • •- • , . . ■ . • v v r ’C?0 : K j; V’ ' - , 5 v ..•iimytn , « ' • : •■ ? •� • ” ■ ' - ‘ W V Hai 8 S� aw ' ■ ‘I ? ' ' $ ' •• •i,. For Reference Not to be taken from this library .... . I 1 •• ' ? •■ t ;“! . ' ■• ?■■■ ■ - v Ss-mW ! ' .... « $ ■ ' ' 4 9 P t W rj • : ■ .«■■■ V. ■ S ' lMS ■ ■■■ Qafcj -••• •: ;••• ♦•� . .. • , 0 • � .” . � . r ‘ ' tyj .-.jtfu ' ' .. •• ■ --■ ’ -■� - ■■F� --■ fr j ■ - ' Sft t Hi nj� if. ' n; - ■ sS i-S-SfS . • ■■- ■ • ' ' ; • ‘ ••• • -«t y. ’ .•« ' � . -g-i. ‘ ««� . - r, ... ' . ' - .HU--Sd . . v .- ; ••• . . , . ... ■ V, ; - ..� («! ' •• ... . - % ■ : ' v ' .- r •■■•r. ' r - ' ;. ■� . � v - pCSw? ■ - a ' ' - ... ■:. . r -«wir y t Wertd ft2!L C0 Jnty Public tibrar. wndersonviiie N c ™ • 4 . i V - X ... • ' --V ■V - _ v ' ' “ ' ■ ' • ' .■ . . ' • ' ««■• - n- .a- .. 1 ,. •■ - ' • ' • ' - { -. -+‘ ' V ' .. . v ' ,f‘ X;-. X. .. 4 ..., ■ - « ' ’«V ' C ' ' ----- V - - - w‘ v m ■ -,-f •. . . .. - •• . -.. ••-- ■ V $. ' • � •� ,. --v, ■ .JV- . r «4� ■- ' 4 a S? 5 ’- . - r-4 • ;«• “ --- ■ . •. • - i ' - ' ; ' - ' . -■ � - V ' ■■■ -- • • - f � S. ' 7 ■. - V- . _ C ( ; ■ - j •« v - Si-V- 6 %