Lee Edwards High School - Hillbilly Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1922 volume:

I frf 'e.f-I' '. ' 4. -., fi , 'V Ji, L . 4- rfjgl- x ,srwv -:VA-R: 'X..? I? Kd' f 1 ' '.'s ' -'-V, ' ?' , A 1'g'.g,5'-:L jg. A 4 qw 1-I--il, if, ni J A1 . -Q iq' mfs! , Mkxfn- .' :QIL 1 'l '- -1 , , f'-ff' ,,fsk,f.f .Af . -N ' 1 -. if - 'f 'N I-Q , th Bx QE,- Eij -ii 4, U' , ' D V 'Vp 1: Q . '. -' 5 f fr 7 ' s , 1 ' ' , ' -, gs 1 Irxilfb yt Q? 'ft nf' ' . b 'L I M , 4 .xx 174 .Ht-5, 7 4 P ka., X' D 1,-,I-. 1 W. , K J ,1-I - 1. xfn-gif . Q , f .iz xl L ' P ' ff 4 '1 ie 4 fm . 11.1 3 .A 3-' ,uf -' -1 . .h . . ..,....,JI ' Y. . 'K A','1 Q:-ff .r Zfvllrz 'Y C- Y y V f' 4 + PJ -. K - ' 5 va? . gb ,x 55 ,554 1 2 VL Q 1'A' fi? rjf- V 1? iljgv ', cs., an 5 Egg X FEE ' H - .. ' 7 4 W , ' ' 4 . Bfgpzmi .FQ 1-ui, -IN N .V.4:- ,K ,- Y A - , , Q 'ir '.-rdf 1 ? f fu, 1' f ff r A 5 . 'N 1 '2..f'5. YQ-Egg '- '-'Lf' ' f 4-' .- ' ' ' J 4 - if MV! .1 g4' fa-fr, 1 . 4 in Hlff,: ,f+,N O 731 . Q-if Z In ' ?Ql' ' ' v- F 4 fl .Lx A, i 1 Q Ei 59. ,I 1. ' .A A v 3 5.9 v P I 154' , .I ' .1 Am ri' .,!-L-'W' qf' J V- s x,l f ,' , . ., 43' ' ' ' ,Lb . f fy 14 , --17' 1 ' 1 ' .Ax ' , ' .lx X-: 47:7 ,X ' N ' 1 n f -W .- 'gf' :AW 21 Q fri: , .five .- :WW -lf J ku' SF ' , 'Ay'--'Q' U gf A ' a' 'J ffl f V . ' ' 'L- ' .- 111 ig- ll' H g LW.. 'FQ 4 'I A .vwimlu .fr , fgyflgg. ' .1 M , luv ' 4 ,,q,-. Z- ff 5 Hb Ufflk 1911, COMMENCEM ENT WE extend a special invitation to students of the Asheville schools to visit our new shoe store. TTRACTIVE footwear in popular styles and prices for Commencement are ready. A VISIT to our store Will insure you of having the proper shoe for the most popular event of the year. The House of Fine Shoes and Hose lll -I OIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I. . ISI lull I It IIIIIIIIEIUIIIYIIIIlIl'liI1IlflII.IIIfIlIIiIilIIIlIlIlI.LUllQlfIlIIfIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , The PEOPLE, COAL 81 COKE CO. I URCHASING AGFIN IS POR IHE COYSUMER Your Warmest Friend B UILDERS' SUPPLIES FUELS Sand Pocahontas Sinokeless Gravel Blue Gem Crushed Stone Dixie Ashless I ulnber .Iellico I inie Kentucky Lump Brick Red Ash Cenicnt Wood Feed Kindling Office 'ind X. 'lrds 'it Woodnn, N. C. B. N. DIINIIHIE, fllaizagm' Phone 4.501 Asheville N. C. 0 lllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllS L21 - : 1 1 1 1 l ., .. - - 1 E 2 Q ' E 1 1 1 1 T Z 1 - , S : - 1 3 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 l 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 - 1 :I Q 1 : : .- i J 1 - - - - - .- - - .. - .. - - - - .. .. - - - - : - , .- E : .. - .. - : 1 4 J : I : .. .. - - .. - .. .. .. - - - - .. - .. : : : : : E - : .. .. - - ... - - .. - .. .. - : : - .. - : - : .. - : : : - -. E : ' : . . 1 : 5 E ': : : '.. E - .- .. , , - : J : - - - - .. - - - : : 1 T : : 1 1 - .. I T Z T : : - .. : - - - - .. .. - - - High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal - 0IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIllIllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lil 'YWIllfbl,l,tl'l'lllIm'lil'l'llQH'lfflil'lll TtlII1'l'l fllli lil W llllll 'i l' 0 3 E Q 5 BIIIITIOYC Hand- OVCH HOITIC pull E Strictly hand-woven and containing not a Ilbre ol' anything but new slit-ep's wool. E Hand-dyed with vegetable and iXl.IZ:XRINE dyes. No aniline dy Us LlSL'fl. livery i E ' lor fL1Ll1'l1I1t'xd. E LO g, cc 5 E , . . . 5 E We use no lamb s wool because it shrinks almost as long as it lasts, E E After we dye the wool in its raw state, we card, spin, weave and dry-clean it, then tu- E scour it two hours in hot Ivory Soap suds, and dry it on tenter hook fences in the sun, E H E E Ihere are about two hundred weaves and colors and we never make two batches 5 E of the same pattern just alike. I- 5 . . . . Q E Biltmore Homespuns were originated nearly twenty years ago by Mrs. Geo. XX, E Vanderbilt on the famous Biltmore Estate, and are the outgrowth of her philanthrophy through the establishment of an Industrial School in Biltmore Yillage, where boys and E E girls were taught Wood-Carving and Hand-Weaving. ,Z E Later it became known as the Blltmore Estate Industries, and atter it had outgrown E E the bounds of a school it was sold to Mr. If. Ii. Seely, who built and operates Grove Park E E Inn fthe tinest resort hotel in the worldj, located only a short distance from Biltmore E E V illage. E E Old English shop buildings were built on the grounds at the Inn. More looms E were built by our own men and boys, and we have grown until now there are over ninety : 5 workers at the Homespun weaving, and we have friends who patronize us as far away E as Shanghai, Chinag Uruguay, Alaska, Hawaiian Islands, Europe, and thousands upon E - . . gf 'E thousands of towns and cities at home. 5 E XVe have been awarded two gold and one silver medals. E E All Biltmore Homespuns are precisely the same on either side. We have seen E .-E' men's suits that had been worn two and three years, then turned inside out and made over. E E Regular weights . , . .5350 per yard E E Summer weights . . . .35325 per yard E E Overcoat ..................... ....... S 3.25 per yard E E Seven to eight yards are required for a lady's suit. E E E E BILTMORE INDUSTRIES E 5 E E Established 1901 E E - 5 5 Grove Park Inn Asheville, N. C. E E E E 3 it 1. ..llll,t at .... ss.. 1 sllllllll IllllllllllIlltlllllll. l lllllln I,I,,lIlllII,, um' ll llllllllll tw: llllo l5l r-4 -4 2lllllmlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,, Il l ,,,, IIIQIKIVIIIIIIIlTl'llIlvlIliIl'lllmIl'IIllIDIIIIIIlliIIlIl,lllUlllfllllrl'll 'I' III' lwll E 2 E E I he Ivory and Blue Shop E E E especially for E E E THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL E and Q E if 5 HER MOTHER E Featuring E I One Model-of-a-kind E 'I Ill V E I ISHION . . E Jfk Suits, Dresses, Coats and Coat Suits, E W I , i ' fufff' Capes, Wraps and Skirts E Q ' ,grip E , , 5 5 ...H E ffl - E Unusual and Pleasing E E 63 Haywood St' Petticoats and Waists E E E QE E E E E E E Show the better Class of Misses' and Wonien's Wearing Apparel E E E E at prices that Come within the reach of everyone who has the E : proper appreciation of the value that lies in being well dressed E 6' E E cf E E f' E E ' E E ' E E J E A Cash System of Sales that has Provea' g F E E minentl y Satisfactory E -3 IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll2 l4l l ,f 3 73 I7 5 . ,,-.4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I III II II I II I II I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Goodness Sake Burn MONARCH Coal It requlres llttle kmdlmg for startmg and leaves few ashes to carry out MONARLH Burns W1th lntense steady unlform heat therefore It IS the ldeal coal for S old excluswel y by SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY Telephone 760 10 North Pack Square llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll I 51 llllllo OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIII O Q C9 E -. D UO- . cn . F? O 4 . fp . F NO 0 . SD , , F? fp , - -: O . 1 . O -U - D FD , D UO- ' ' 1 QD . F? FD III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIII E' i i i get :ITEMifil.Mtme.eier imry atemit1i1ele45f1i1'sii'itHI1W1 T t t llllll BUSINESS COURSES E E LFARX BY THE E ELLS M E I HOD E E Remember that you only pity for the time you spend here. If you work hard :ind SK nnisli in hnlf the time that it takes some one else to nnish. you only pay half as much. l The only school run in LI Common-sense manner in the country. If you have a job, we can E always tind tt time during the daiy or evening when you can take one of these courses E without interfering with your job. E Remember. also. that you recite. alone. to Mr. Wells. thereby accomplishing more E in one lesson than you would in ten lessons in at large class conducted by an inferior E teacher. E Principal 3 mummun t ' tu itti F ggu13.519 'HT i iiijtifiritiET?ofttitiisimeigmeiiiaYV V' l6l in 75? ASHEVILLE'S COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE Laundering The Asheville Laundry is one of the largest in the state. Its reputa- tion is an Asheville landmark of some .SO years' standing. In this modernly equipped plant, all kinds of laundering is done in the most scientihc and sanitary manner. Fine Slfzrclzed Work Ifizzixlzed Frzmily UVKIXIZ Rough Dry Wet Wazslz Etc. Cleaning and Dyeing Our Cleaning and Dyeing plant is also one of the largest and most niodernly equipped in the state. Nearly SO experts are employed. Everything cleanable and dyeahle from rugs and draperies to the most luxurious, costly fabrics may he en- trusted to our skilled staff. Dry Cleaning 66' Ilolerate no uncleanliness in clothes or habitation. -Benjamin Franklin. CLEANLI ESS Nli of the thirteen virtues of the great Franklin was Cleanliness, The above quotation is the doctrine he preached and practiced. This was IHOTC than 200 years ago when the crudest sort of cleaning methods were used. When keeping clean required strenuous efforts. Think what science has brought to the present generation. The conveniences, the machinery and skilled workmen which make Cleanliness an easy. delightful part of our daily program. The Asheville Laundry keeps pace with every modern appliance and method. Two hig plants are operated to render Ashevillians a Complete Cleaning Service. Every article of wearing ap- parel as well as all household textiles can lie laundered, cleaned or dyed without the least effort on the part of its owner. To live up to Franklin's maxim today, one simply steps to the telephone, calls one of our easy numbers, and the rest of the work and service is ours. A HEVILLE LAU DRY LAUNDERING - DRY CLEANING Dyeing Pressing f. J. .Yiclz0l.v, illgr. f. D. Jlillrr, ilfgr. I'I10111'2OOO Phone 1234 l7l A-xxN'I'gLiUNX S WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Of Our Wlengs and W0nien's Departments for High Class Furnishings - EN ' mmns T0 M V, ou 35 Patton Avenue THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE OF ASHEVILLE ..-ai-1 I I I M I ss I A F. J. E ERCEL BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES WHEN PUR GENERAL REPAIR SHOP GAS AND OIL AT CURB CHASING OR- consiclcring ii bicycle for thu lmy, girl or iimii, lat us satisfy you with .L PIERCE-ARROW or HUDSON, tlic two li-iicliiig mznkcs-thc In-st lliait iiioiiuv can buy GENERAL REPAIRIPJG AND SUPPLIES Telephong 1050 47 XY. COllL Strut THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 1.12.12 OFFERS YOU L1 Complete banking service furnishing every facility and security that any other bunk does and besides the added Sill-Cglllllifl of National Bank Protection AND Federal Supervision ANKIN, President HENRY REDWOOD, I'iff'-Prcsz'dwzt A. E. IQ.-XNKIN, l'ife-Prmidwzz and Clzslzirr Jos. B. BRANDT, .lyivisffiizi Clixlzivr Jos. B. WIAI1'i'1f1iii,D, -I.v,vz'.vtfnzf CI'f1.v1zi1'1' PAUL P. Iiiamvx, .l.v,v1'.vm1zr Cfzxlzirr L91 Bringing Home the Bacon nicuns delivering the goods The YOUNG MAN who begins to Save early will be the OLD MAN who has brought home the bacon Let us keep your SA VINGS SAFE while you SA VE BATTERY PARK BANK 4 l'he Old Relizibleh Photography in All Its Branches Sizll or Ammated THE PLATEAU STUDIOS AShCVlllC N C I 1, Blt oeAenue 10 9 C I Phone 544' IQ j m rl V A Over Smith's Drug Store l l 1 45 e Pac Asheville's newest and largest theatre. Nothing but high-class attractions shown, THE PACK PALM GARDEN is now open to the public. All kinds of high- class refreshments served on short notice. Your Goverzzntzwzt is asking you: 'Zire you bziildnzg 11 fozuzdulioiz for the fzztzcreff' No preparation a young man or woman can make can be a better foundation for the future than a good business training. The question of where you secure your business training is one of vital importance to you. Enroll in an established business college-a business college that has the approval and patronage of the business and professional men of the community. When you have earned your diploma in such a school you will have secured something with a very tangible value. Every student who completes our Full Commercial Training is given a Life Membership card, entitling him to service in our Employment Department, through- out his entire business career. This service alone has been worth many times the cost of their training to hundreds of our former graduates. Enroll in an established business collegep a school with all modern equipmentg a school with an established reputation, and you have built a firm foundation for future success. , EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 15 Haywood Street Phone 1100 Oldest and Best Equipped Business College in the State llll BV.. ATM YV ARE YOU A GRAD ATE In heating and Ventilating? If not, let us tell you how to heat your home economically, and enjoy june-like warmth in the coldest weather. We specialize in heating homes, with either Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces. Phone 705 A. L. MCLEAN S9 CO. 95 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C DEALERS IN PURE FOOD PRODUCTS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY I ricticfilly EVCI'XIl1lI'1 that is ptcked in Fancy Groceries Also 1 complete lim of St iple Groceries Fresh Veget ibles the year around Str mbcrries from Christmas on strictly fresh E bs ind Butter Best Patent Flour and Pure Extracts Bakery Grocerv and I efetahle Department 19 North Pack Square Also I c etahlc Den irtment City lNI1rket EDWIN C JARRETT 2 3 2 . L 'Y I iq L . 1 . f, 7 I ' pn 2 ' .1 . 1 . ' , Q z ' , 2 ' 1 ' .. I 'J . . We bake the hnest Bread, Rolls and Pastries that can be produced from , ' .. gv. z , ,, ' f L , r 7 , X I c g c 5 , .Q 1. . .. Vg . 1 . A 1 , ' I . t. O I1 l l A BREAD A D MILK HAT sunhurnecl ehilcl, when hours ol' plaiy lmve mzule him lirefl :mil hungry' tloes not clelight in ll howl ol' lireutl zmcl milk? xxllllll sturlent, whose lirziin is wezirx' from long hours of eonst1mt study, cloes not clesire at lumh ol' hreaul :mil milk? The overliurtlenecl housewife. tirecl from her claiily tzmsks, um quickly regaiin her strength lay eating hrezul amd milk. The mim who luhors with his lnmrls, who works from early morn till night in the heart ol' the summer's sun, or who enmlures the winter! eolcl, Cam lincl no hetter refreshment for his tirerl hotly when the llilj'lS work is clone thzm ll supper that begins with hrezicl :mtl milk. After hours of mentzil strain in ll rlowntown oliice where work :mtl worrv zmcl the keenest competition ure ever present, the mam of liusiness muy renew his strength zmcl vitality hy il simple meal of hreucl unrl milk, Teueliers, doctors, preachers-Iirofessionul people of every sort-'who hezir the hurclens of :L husy, Suite-ring world, may ohtziin relief from nervous strain hy eating lirezirl :mil milk. All who :ire weary zincl overliurclenecl with work or worry inuy tind life ztncl strength and pleasure in gi good olcl-fusliioned howl of lirezicl und milk. CAROLINA CREAMERY COMPANY Compliments of JULIAN A. WOODCCCK Proprietor Citizens Transfer and Coal Co. list - S - , S S - S S - E 0 - S S : 1 S 1 l I T 4 . . . . . 1. i S . . . 0 1 3 . 9 Athletzo and Sports Department Thzrd Floor here boys of all ages can find a varzea' ana' comprehenswe stock of all athletzc and sportzng eqazpment FISHING TACKLE CAMPING OUTFITS BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'III1'I'II'H'I'I'IlOII H IFI III 'III Ill 'IF I I lllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -whether gozrzg znto game fishzrzg oampmg or scoatzng let as help you get properly Jixea' up f7Z7r'?Zv-0-MKG I III O ,II II Yoo,A Aeor I 'HIl,llQI1IfIQIlQlHIQl1 ,,Io lol CIA HAH!IIDIIIUIIIlIlQl'IIIQIIlHell I llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U41 be iialllhlllp Senior Qlllass of the Qsybehille ifaigb bnhuul Qsbehille jallflij Ciarnlina gi? ,nn ,,,. , ,M , .-,- ,,,,,,, ,, .cf ' Illllll ll lllll HfI HUlIl'1IHmH m mmlmHUU1HmIUIIfUIIIIIIKIIU4 I I! r I 3une,l922 U51 . Gio illltlr. ilautcbins Gio Qnoretn BI. Ilauttbins, iBrins:ipal, Glieathcr, ano Spmpathetit Jfrieno, me ozoicate this Qnnual in appreciation of his con: stant ano ehzr Iopaloehotion to the Qsbehille Iaigb School FORMER DEDICATIONS 1921 .... ................................ ..... M 1' . Hannaman 1920 .... .............................. . . ..... Miss Stratton 1919 .... ............................................. IN Ir. Weber 1918 .... ..... A . H. S. Boys who Sztcriiced Their Lives on Liberty's Altar 1917 .... ............................ S uperintendent Harry Howell 1161 A..L1f'l3V:! 'IOOHDS HEDIH in li-5 1 A elif? ,- 5 bi' I 1 1 -4 -as 1' 'j Jw '?'w ,,,: g, am, --.fu . -- A -'Q 3:51- ,' 1 ' . - Q 1 Cl . ,i 5:33 ga 31 ' li 54' I 171 'I' 1 :J 'f'- . ,I1, - ! 'IJ -- -. YV- A ...ff Qsbehille Zlaigb Scbuul jfatultp SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS VVILFRED LAADON BRooRER-University of South Carolina, A.B., M.A. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL A. J. HUTCHINS-Wake Forest, A.B., Graduate work, Columbia University. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CARL B. HYATT-University of North Carolina, A.B., Graduate Diploma in History. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELEANOR STRATTON, Head af Erziglislz Department-University of Virginia, University of Chicago, George Peabody College for Teachers, BA., MA. MARIAN FRASER-NVlI1tl'1I'Op College, South Carolina, A.B., Teachers College of Columbia University. - NELLE S. CRAWFORD-University of South Carolina, A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. NANNIE MOORE-CumDCfl8Hd College, Kentucky, B.A. ANNA GATES BUTLER-Wonian's College, Tennessee, A.B., M.A., West Tennessee Normal School, Union University, Tennessee. INTARY ELLIS BUTLER-Woman's College, Tennessee, A.B., M.A., University of New Mexico, Union University, Tennessee. MRS. W. J. BARTON, JR.-Loretto Academy, University of Tennessee. JENNIE PHILLIPS-Virginia Intermont College, University of Richmond, Virginia, A.B. MINNIE LYDA-WCHVCI College, North Carolina, B.A. HISTORY DEPARTMENT CARL B. HYATT, Head of History Department-University of North Carolina, A.B., Graduate Diploma in History. LESLIE BooNE-Southwestern University, Texas, A.B. H. D. ASTON-Lynchburg College, Virginia, A.B. -I. B. BIGHAM-Erskine College, South Carolina, A.B. NINA V. GRIST-Kentucky State Normal. ADA RosAL1NE IVEY-University of Alabama, Fresno California State Normal Diploma, University of California. ETHEL WALKER-Queens College, North Carolina, A.B. MAUDE BAGWELL-NOIth Carolina College for Women, B.P. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT BEULAH R. HOFFMAN, Head of Mathematics Department-Peace Institute, B.L.S.: University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee. Lois LovE-North Carolina College for Women, Columbia University. P. B. HENDRICKS-Furman University, South Carolina, B.S. MABEL JARX'IS-N0fih Carolina College for Women, B.S. BESSIE E. Moonv-Hale College for Women, North Carolina. THELINTIA NAYLOR--Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. BERNICE BARRY-Union University, Tennessee. VEOLA T. MooRE-Peabody College, Tennessee, L.I., University of Chicago, Univer- sity of Tennessee, West Tennessee State Normal. l13l I.A'l'lN IDl'Il'AR'l'NllCN'l' A. L. HAINIILTON, Head of the Latin Departmerit-University of North Carolina, A.B. GEORGE WILLIAM ROPP-Shepard College, West Virginia, S.N.S., University of Vir- ginia, Hampden-Sidney College, A.B. LUCILLE KOONCE-Virginia College. FRENCH lJlCI'AR'l'MICN'l' HELEN R. BLANKENSIIIP, Head of the French Departmrznt-Asheville College for Women, American Girls' Art Club, Paris. WILLIE FRANCES BRYAN-Woman's College, South Carolina, A.B. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MARGARET WILKIE, Head of Science Department-University of Kentucky, M.S., A.B. ROBERT EUGENE Fox-Trinity College, A.B. i Q ANNA H. DEINIAREE--COFH6lI University, A.B., M.A. ' L. M. CONNER-Clemson College, South Carolina, B.S. HELEN G. ARTHUR-Virginia State College for Women. RENA NICHOLS-Asheville Normal. J MARIANNA SLIITHSON-H8y'H6S-MCIJCHD College, Tennessee, A.B., University of Tennessee, Teachers' Training Institution, Birmingham, Ala. EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT BERTHA MAY JOHNS-Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, Hayward School of Expression, Cincinnati, Mt. Auburn College of Dramatic Art, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.E. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUE ROBBINS, Head of Domestic Science Department-Columbia University, B.S. ALMA HAWTHORNE-National School of Domestic Art and Science, Washington, D. C. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT EDWARD N. HOWELL-State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Missouri, B.S., University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. H. O. CLODFELTER-N0fth Carolina State College, B.E. GARLAND C. WIBLE-Indiana State Normal. P PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BURTON S. FREI-Physical Training, Battle Creek, Michigan. CARRIE L. TAYLOR-Florida State Women's College, Posse Normal School of Gymnasium. SUPERVISORS AGNES K. IXICLEAN, Sztperiiisor of ilIllSit'-GI'2lClL1Ll.lIC of New England Conservatory of Music, Student of American Institute of Normal Methods. ALYS E. CARMODY, Supervisor of Writing. SUPERINTENDENTS SECRETARY ADELAIDE FOSTER--Peace Institute, Asheville Normal. PRINCIPAIJS SECRETARY ELIZABETH BATTERHAM-Ohio State University, B.S. l19l , f'-J-1 fif A--, l2o Wg Q E X S S s K S K K S S K S X 2 wg 3 K 5 Glasses Q2 Q s s M 5 3 ,N Q 5 E Z3 Q 3 Jfehruarp Cllllass 3 Qlulursz iBtnk anh Mus 3 jflumsri. Jfurgetzmwut H 3 jflilottu. Ulbrnugb trials to the stars g 3 Q 3 2 gm 5 3 3 3 3 HE 225 3 X E E X 3 3 X 3 Em 1211 jfehruatp Qlllass foam JULIA BLAUVELT As I gaze in the flickering firelight, My thoughts pursue separate Ways, Touching here and there pictures in memory Of the joys of our High School Days. Idly, as boats at rest drifting, Swaying from side to side, From the past to the unknown future, Then back to the past they glide. They linger tenderly, sweetly, With a subtle, sorrowing pain On the school and the memories in it, That can never be lived again. On the friends who were dear and faithful, On the teachers ever true, Under whose loving guidance Our souls, minds, and bodies grew. Then peeping in the land of tomorrow, Through the future's open gate That swings back on its golden hinges, Where the tasks that are ours wait. I see our class in the future, Go dauntless and unafraid, To the tasks that have waited for ages For which only men are made. And I think when our lives are over, As our school days now are through, That the world will be a debtor To the Class of Twenty-Two. l22l NEI? U ' 2 1 .' ,' j-5, fel-,xii r - 1, .. 1 sf W.- 4 .gag 1 iff 1 . 2 A 44- 'Lil 4 f lt' ftjtlf. . '17 ' 5. 1' . 1 f f, 1 Jfehruarp lass JAMES MAURICE JARRETT If flcraltance he me! fl pretty 11za'id1'11 coming down the street, 111 a very modest Hltlllllfl' lzff would beat a quick retreat. Senior Class President, '2lg ixllllflllfilfli Secretary, '22g llusiness lxI1lllllj,Ll'l' lIl1.l.IsIl,1,Y, 'll-'llg ,Xthletie Assotiti- tiong TJ1'LllIl2lllC Clubg The Little I'1'i11eess g 'The IQtllIllllNfCl'Sl'Q lXIinstrelsg Voted Clziss Woinzin-Hziter. RUTH ENGLISH Her voice was ever soft ! Gentle and Iowg 4lIl f'.Yt't'llt'lZl tlzizzg in wo111a11. Xillf-PI'L'SldCIII Senior Clziss, '21g Bluebird, XVeberg Rllllllllllll Club: H1L111:11.1.Y Stuff, '22g Athletic Associa- tion: Uf,lOI'IICll2l Pickle, I'l:1intiff g k'Double Crossedug X't1It1'!.l hlost Attractive Girl. DOROTHY VIOLETTA JORDAN HlVll1C7't'? wits meet, sparks jlyf' Senior Class Treasurer, '22: Class President, '18g Yice-President, '19g Bluebirdg Varsityg President IllCOIII111I, '2Og Orchestra, '21-'22g Secretary and Busi- ness lluiiuger Blantuan Club, '20, Athletic Associationg D1't1111t1tiC Clubg Xllinner Hyatt Recitzltion BTCLIZLI, 'ZIQ uCOI'lIClILl Pickle, Plaintiff , The Ron1:1nCers g The Little Princess g Ton1n1yls Wifen: High School Blin- strels, 'Z1g Voted Most Popular Girlg Editor-in-Chief Blue HH.LBH.LY Stuff, '21-'22, Miss Molly g Class Will. JULIA ELIZABETH BLAUVELT '21 flaizztier Hltllclllll we 11:1-Uctr dial soc, ,llltl just as reliable as 5110 fan-be. Bluclnirdg Yzirsityg Cleonizing Thrift Clubg Assistant liditor-in-Chief Ilrown I'IH,LBILLY Stnffg Athletic Asso- ciation: Druniutic Clubg Ullrs. VX'iggs of the Cabbage I':1tcl1 1 l'Cornelia Pickle, Pl:.1intiff g 'tThe Return of IlCl1Ol'LllIH1 Voted Witticst Girlg Class Poerng Class Will. MARION CROWELL CASE To those that lczzoza tlzee not, no :cords can paint, xllld those that lczzozu thee, know all words are faint. Cleoniung Student Club: Brown HILLBLLLX' Staffg .Xtliletie 1Xssc1cit1tiong Minstrels, '21: Voted Blost Sin- Cere Girl. l-Korn: Skylund, N. C. l33l t 1 -f-e - --W -f v--nv-1' qgl. 5 A- -f Y 2.55-...gf ' x.. ...f Wil? 119222 l24l JOSEPH L. CANTWELL, JR. A mart is but what he knoweth. Class President, '21g President Athenean, '21g Secre- tary, '19-'ZOQ Hi-Y Clubg Business Manager I-IILLBILLY, '22g Athletic Associationg Winner Inter-Society Debate, '21g Winner A. A. E. Mechanical Drawing Prize, '213 Minstrel, '21g Money in the Moviesng Voted Most Studious Boy. Born: Woodlawn, N. C. ELIZABETH LANN EAU COBB Or light or clark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to share them all. Class Treasurer, 'Zlg Class President, ,195 Varsityg Bluebirdq Cleoniang Student Clubg Assistant Editor- in-Chief Blue HILLBILLY Staff, '22g Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Tennis Clubg Cornelia Pickle, Plain- tiffug Double Crossed g 'tThe Romancersng The Little Princess g Tommy's Wife g Minstrels, ,21-l22Q Voted Class Vamp. LEO FIN KELSTEIN Ullyhltlfxp I? I love? I sue! I seek a wife! Atheneang Treasurer, 'Zlg Secretary, '22g Hi-Y Clubg Orchestrag Thrift Clubg Business Manager HILLLB1LLY,' Athletic Associationg Minstrels, '20-'21g Voted Cutest Boyg Class Prophet. RUTH MADELIN E FANNING Who cleserzies well, needs not a1zother's praise. Bluebirdg Varsityg Cleoniang Thrift Clubg Blue HILLBILLY Staffg Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Bluebird Recitation Contestg Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiffg t'The Return of Deborahhg Minstrelsg Voted Sweetest Girlg Student Clubg Class Historian. BENJ. FRANKLIN KILPATRICK Faith, 'tis an oration when he recites. .Xtheneang Hi-Y Clubg Assistant IXIanager of Sub- scription Dept. H1LLnILLYg Dramatic Clubg Athletic Association: l'Little Princessng K'The Romancersug Engaged by Wednesdayng Minstrels, '20-'21g Voted He-X ampg Business lllanager of Annual. LILLIAN B. KING To know her is to love her, and she is well lcizowrzf' Class Presidentg '20g Cleoniang Mantuan Clubg Civic Ltapueg Thrift Clubg Editor-in-Chief Brown HILLBIITLY Staffg Athletic Associationg Voted Most Studious Girl: Class Song. Born in Milledgeville, Ga. IRENE JOHNSON MCMINN Prtriozts artirles coirze in small packages. Bluebirdg Varsityg Secretary and Vice-President of Student Clubg Mantuan Clubg Athletic ASSOCiatiOI1Z Dramatic Clubg Brown HILLBILLY Staff, '22g Minstrels, '20-'Zig Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiffng Engaged bv Wednesdayng Voted Class Flirt. Will? H922 :iff i I 6 f , f 'tl 1 . 1 E A ' f-f w . sig' .,. ' 6? it , .,,-v HELEN HARRILL MITCHELL rl fnrfrfrrl 'ZUUHIIIII :willy fllllllllfll, To 'tC'lH'll, 10 rmuforl, inn! l'llHIHlll7I11.U C'lt-onizxng Sturlwnl Vlulig lllut- II1I.l.I11I,l,Y Slnflg .Xlltlm-tit' .lssotizilivnug Klinstrrzl, lll. MARY VIRGINIA OWNBEY ll'l11'1z slit' p.1.v.vt'rl il .wzflfzrd lilcf the fwmiizg of f'.vq11i.s'ilr 11zu.viz'. Vlt-oniaing Illucllirrlg Student Clubg Thrift Clubg Xlzivtuzni Vlulmg I'III.I.l'lII.l.Y Stziffg llrannzitir Vlulig Te-nnis Vlulng Latin llullvtin Stuff: f'ornr:li:1 Pickle Plaintiffng High School Minstrel, 'Zig 'Voted llrrttiest Girl. HILDA BOUER OWNBEY Eyes too f'.vprr's5izfe to be blue, T00 lowly io be grey. Vleonittng Ixlllllillllll Cluliig llluuliirdg Student Clubg Thrift Clubg H1LL1z1I.1.Y Stuff, 'Z21 Athletic Associationg Tennis fflubi C'ornclitt Pickle, I'laintiff g The Little I'rinccss g High School lXIinstrcl, '21, Ilorn: Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK STACY SMITH, JR. Fate fried to zfozzreal him by zztzuzizzg him Smith. President Cooper, 'ZZQ Mantuan Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Athletic ,Xssociationg Mantiger Varsity Football, '21g Yoted Most Hzindsnne Hoy. GERTRUDE MINNIE TENNANT To law lzer ttwzx tl li.U:'ml -'tlzzrfzliolzf' Soplioniore Class Sct'rt't:1ry3 Prt-sidt-nt Junior Class: Iiiucbirdg President Clt-oninn: Varsity: Student Clubg IIILLBILLY Staff, '22g Athletic Associationg Dramatic Cubg Triangular Dehuter, '21-'Z2g High School llinstrei, '20-'21g Cornelia Pickle, I'l:1intiff g The Return of IJCl7OI'Z1l1llQ Class Statistics. Born: IVinnsboro, S. C. MARY ADELINE WILSON 'lllzzye not that I Ilzzzx szzddwzly proceed, For tulmz' I will, I Quill, and llIl'l'f'lS an end. Cleonizing Bluebird: XYZITSIIYZ Student Clubg Bhntuan Club: HH,I.BH.LY Stuffg Athletic Associntiong Girls' lluskctbull Tc-znn. 'ZH-'2l: Cornelia Pickle. Plaintiff. WINIFRED EUDORA YOUNGINER For lClIOZL'lt'tlgF .ture slit' is tl minf. Her words tm' long, lzfr mizrlcx are jiizef' Bluebirdq Cleoniun: Student Club: llantuztn Clubg Thrift Clubg HII,I,I3II,I,X' SMH, '221 Cornelia Pickle. Plaintiffng Yoted Class Man Hater. N X . .WQQ , fl-4 iii j 1 ill, ji ll i Mutt l Jfehruarp Cllilass ilaisturp RUTH FANNING OW that our high school days are done, we can look back over them with a mingled feeling of pride, of pleasure, and of pain. Of pride, because we feel that we have accom- plished muchg of pleasure, because of the good times we have shared, and of pain, because they will be ours no more. What a happy bunch we were when we walked into the old building on the corner of Broadway and Woodfin, now used for the Y.M.C.A. We had been given instructions by our teachers at the grammar schools on how to make out our schedules and had been told by them to report to room A. How important we felt that day! It did not take the sophomores long, however, to make us realize that we were not so important as we thought and that we were only a small factor in the school life and a very small one at that. We were often directed by them to some senior class only to be laughed at and greeted with Ugreenien or 'tfreshief' But it was not long before we could find our way through the halls to our classrooms without help, and soon we began to really accomplish things. We are proud to say that our class helped Uncle Sam during the great World War. We were a one hundred per cent Thrift Stamp class and the girls of our class knitted squares which were put together to form a beautiful quilt which was given to the soldiers at Oteen Hospital. Our girls also did Red Cross work this year, and we are very proud to say that although we were Hfreshiesl' one of our classmates made a Thrift Stamp speech on the square. This year most of us joined the literary societies, the boys joined the Athenean or Cooper Society while the girls became Bluebirds. Then came our sophomore year. What a joy it was for us to see that the freshmen which entered were as green as we were the term before, and a little greener we thought. Our class by this time had grown smaller, for some of our classmates had dropped out of school and some had failed on their subjects and were left behind. Many things hap- pened during our sophomore year. The schools were forced to close for several weeks, because of l26l the flu epidemic. We thought it was wonderful to have a vacation, but when the seven weeks were up, we didnit find it so pleasant when we had to attend school six days a week to make it up. Our principal, Mr. M. K. Weber, was made superin- tendent of the city schools, and Mr. A. J. Hutchins, the head of the History Department, took his place as principal. Then we moved from the old build- ing on Broadway to the beautiful new one on the corner of Oak and College, where we have spent the remainder of our school days. Next came our junior year. Now we felt even more important knowing that we should soon be- come seniors. We spent this year studying hard preparing ourselves for our coming honor, while our poetic instincts were developed and our knowl- edge of geometry became solid. At last we reached the plane which at first seemed so high to us-we became seniors. Having once attained the coveted place, it did not seem quite so superior to us. In fact, we had so much to do, so much to decide, and so many outside activities that we forgot that we were at last at our pinnacle of achievement. Though a small class we were one hundred per cent for THR HILLBILLY and Athletic Association. We com- peted with the june Class in selling tickets to the Lyceum Course. In spite of our small size we led them a close race, and finally, though having more than three times our number, they won by less than two dollars. We had several parties. One of our class, Gertrude Tennant, took part in the Triangular Debate. All of our class have been loyal in supporting all school activities. But all this is now behind us. These years are a fond memory, an inspiration to achievements in the future and a source of many loyal friendships that will last throughout our lives. Yes, we are departing now owing much to you, Asheville High School, but we are leaving you with our motto, Through trials to the szfa1's,,' on our lips and some day we hope that you may be proud of the February Class of 1922. jfzhruarp Qlllass will E, the February Class of 1922, being of feeble mind and of weak intellect, fear- ing that the trials and tribulations of graduation be too much for our crammed craniums, and in order that the memory of our class may be kept as green as we are, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. First. To the several members of the faculty We bequeath the following: 1. To Mr. Hutchins-An underground passage between the office and the stage to be used when going to chapel to prevent his being mobbed by the legion of O.K. seekers. 2. To Mrs. Hoffman-A rocking chair and periscope for use in the corridor while on the look- out for locker-openers. 3. To Miss Johns-Several gallons of gasoline at seventy-five cents per for use in collecting stage properties in West Asheville. 4. To Miss Stratton-Wireless connections with all members of the future HILLBILLY staff for use in case of emergency. 5. To Mr. Hyatt-A season's pass to the Imperial with the provision that it may be used by Dorothy Jordan, Patricia Edgeworth, and Gertrude Tennant during their hours of Diver- sion. 6. To Miss Moody-A brand-new Ford to re- place Ye old family surrey hitched in the back yard. 7. To Mr. Bigham-Mr. Ropp's book entitled Why Girls Fall for Me. 8. To Mrs. Crawford-A vacuum cleaner to be used in cleaning the study hall floors. I2 Second. To the several members of this insti- tution we bequeath the following: 1. To each member of the Senior High School- A clothespin to be worn on nose while passing the laboratory, immediately following an experiment with sulphur. 2. To Frances Nichols-A simplified copy of Mother Goose Rhymesl' to keep her quiet while big sister entertains her beau. 3. To Elizabeth Pille-Gertrude Tennant's gift for gab with the exception of, I tremble to think of it. 4. To Rosamond McCanless-Joe Cantwell's permanent wave. 5. To all 8A's-A place in the rear for parking Kiddie Kars. 6. To Ezra Wellins-Elizabeth Cobbls com- plexion. 7. To Ruby Evans-Addie Wilson's hair pins. 8. To Conn Bryan-Franklin Kilpatrick's wild way with the women. 9. To Dorothy Nichols-A portable pencil sharpener. Lastly. To the school, a life size picture of Mr. Brooker, so that the coming generations may have the pleasure, long denied us, of occasionally be- holding their superintendent. We, Dorothy Jordan and julia Blauvelt, being mentally deficient and in our wrong minds, affix hereto our sign and seal this the Brst day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-two. We do solemnly testify this to be the first, last, and only will of the February Class of 1922. fSignedJ DoRorHY JORDAN, JULIA BLAUVELT. .F f - V- f f -- f f 7 n as-lit l l 311112 flilass' 3 ftiulnrsz iilher aah EIU Bose jflntnerz btneet Bea jliluttnz let nntbtng Iltstnurage pau: jaeher gthe up N ,. . I 1 .- -s in - 1 Euan Qlllass iBmzm NORMA MCLEAN Alma Mater, Classmates, All- Soon we'll leave this cherished hall, Soon we'll enter life alone, Our fames uncertain, names unknown. Four happy years we've all toiled here In walls that hold remembrance dear, And now, our last few fond hours bring Sweet mem'ries back to which we cling. Our high school education through, We'll take a reminiscent view, And roll time back to our first year- Perhaps our course you'd like to hear. Then we, as Freshmen, meek and shy, Wander 'round with roving eye. At first, incredulous we were At all the busy buzz and stir. The Freshman year was short and sweet, We even learned to be discreet. The Seniors teased us much in fun, But even their respect we won. The Freshman 'fbaby carriage dropt, More dignity we did adopt. And then, as Sophomores we tried To make our narrow minds more wide. That year was very happy, too, Advancements many, failures few. We wouldn't have appeared so fine, But over 'tFreshies we could shine. As Juniors we forgot that pride As quickly through our books we plied. That year our efforts we all lent, For Senior heights our heads we bent. The height of our ambitions came When we arrived at Senior fame. With all the teachers we made friends, And thus accomplished wondrous ends. And now we patiently await That which tends to compensate Us for our patience in those things- The pleasure the diploma brings. Oh, Alma Mater, Classmates, All- We hate to leave this loved hall, But wish each one a like success, And a long, long life to A. H. S. l28l june Qlllass i29l EARL PUETTE MCFEE One wha, to llzr' hviglzls of learning bred, lx'1'atl books and men and prfzrtixrrl what liar' read. President Senior Classg Science Clubg HILL- 1a1I,I,x' Staffg Athletic Association. Born: Tryon, N. C. PEARSON P. HENDERSON 'Z-Ill great 111011 haw dc'ff'c!s,' I have a few myself. Yice-President june Class, 'Z2g Athletic Asso- ciation. LAWRENCE BASIL MANLEY ll'lzy girls leave home. Atheneang President Athenean, '22g Athletic Associationg Baseb1ill,'2Og Football, 21g Voted Most Handsome Boyg Class Secretary-Treasurer, .91 H llorn: Huntington, W. Va. ANNIE JEANETTE NANCE Thought alone is eternal. Student Clubg President Cleonian, '21g Blue- birdg Mantuan Clubg Athletic Associationg HILL- BILLY Staff, '22g Commencement Debate, '21g Triangle Debate, ,Z2. Born: Greensboro, N. C. HELEN LOUISE ALLISON A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, .-Ind mostdiz'i1zelyfair. Cleoniang Student Club, '20-'ZZQ Tennis Club, '21-'ZZQ HILLBILLX' Staffg High School Athletic Associationg High School Minstrels, '21g Voted Class Man-Hater. H9 I1922 my r V f' PHOEBE LOUISE ALLEN Quiet an-d sweet, and exceedingly neat. Entered Senior Class from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Ill, Cleonian, Athletic Association. Born: Chicago, Ill. MYRTLE LYNN ARNOLD As pure and sweet, her fair brow seemed, Eternal as the sky. Student Club, '22. Born: Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES F. AIKEN Bold, quick, ingenious, forward and capable. Entered junior year from Greenville High School, Greenville, S. C., Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club. MADELINE DOROTHY BLOMBERG If music be the food of love, play on. Weber, Student Club, Athletic Association, HILLBILLY Staff , Minstrel, '2O. LEWIS TAYLOR BLEDSOE Life is my business, the world is my ojice, and I am the boss. Athenean, '20-'21, Vice-President, '22, Glee Club, '21, Mantuan Club, '20-'21, HILLBILLY Staff, '22, High School Minstrel, '21, Winner Athenean Declamation Medal, '21, Triangular Debate, '22 ROBERT JOHNSTON BATEMAN, JR. None but himself can be his parallel. Entered Senior Class from Meridian High School,Meridian, Miss., Orchestra, '21, Athletic Association, Glee Club, '21. Born: Raleigh, N. C. MARGARET ELIZABETH BEACHAM lily smiles must be sincere or not at all. Cleonian, Student Club, Thrift Club, Athletic Association. btw? MA 1 s.-, 1' V ' f:-:if -'.g- lr. 9 -rf'-,N 3 . ' 2 H ' :ff-ry: -f ' ., :C .W fr- . 3 , hcyiqj..-x x ,I F' V ' . . ilfiffli . jg... fvh i MITCHELL BISHOP HA loml laugh b1'xjn'alcs lhr' 1'or'1nzZ mind. Atlieiiezing Glet- Club, lli-Y, 'ltlg Athletic Associzntiong Minstrel '20-'21, Tennis Club, '18, Baseball, '2Og Science Club, Triangular Debate, '99 ..l.., JESSIE BREWER Thr lowly hmr! clolh win the love of all. Cleoniang Student Clubg Mantuan Club: Athletic Associationg HII,I,IZII,LX' Staff, '22. Born: Greenwood, Miss. JOHN PEACOCK BROWN lf, z1p,11zy.frz'r'11d, and quit your books. llhy all this foil l1lIilll'0ltbll'?U Athletic Associationg Yarsity Football, '21, THOMAS CONN BRYAN I ai1L'z' flea-el, but I'm speeclzilessf' Atheneang Hi-Y Club, '20, HILLBILLY Staff, '22, Athletic Association. Born: Milledgeville, Ga. JOHN LOVE BRANCH Never do to-clay what you can put ogtl' until 1Zl'.X'Zi week. Varsity Football, l21g Varsity Basketball, 'ZZQ Captain Varsity Baseball, 7221 Entered Senior Class from Xllilinington High School, XVilmington, N. C. Born: Wilmington, N. C. CHARLES SAMUEL BARTLETT With fascination in his very bow. Athenean, '18-'19-'20-'21, Hi-Y Club, '20, Athletic Association. NELL INEZ CREASMAN Oh, spirits gay, and kin-glly heart! Precious the blessings ye impart! Athletic Association, Cleoniang Student Clubg Mantuan Clubg HILLDILLY Staff, '22g Tennis Club, '21-'22g Minstrel, 'ZOQ Entered Sophomore Class from Haw Creek High Schoolg Engaged by WVednesday. Q31l fllllfllfil H922 EILEEN A. CHEEK . To have the greatest blessing, a true friend. Cleoniang Student Club, Athletic Association. HIRAM WILLIAM CHAPMAN They always talk who never think. Hi-Y Club, '21, Science Club, '21, Athletic Association. Born: New York City. RICHARD HAROLD CHEADLE A rnan after his own heart-he would rather some girl were after it. Class Vice-President, '20, Cooper, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra, '21, Circulation Manager HILLBILI.Y, '22, Athletic Association, Varsity Football, '19- 'ZO-'21g Varsity Basketball, '20-'21-'22, Track, '20-'21g Minstrels, '20-'21, Voted Most Popular Boy, Entered Sophomore Class from Rockford High School, Rockford, Ill. Born: Lee Center, Ill. CHRISTINA CRYSTAL CURTIS The deader the language, the better she likes it. Cleoniang Mantuan Club, Athletic Association I'III,LI5ILLY Staff, voted inost studious girl. Born: Friendsville, Tenn. LUCY COLLINS A loving little life of sweet small works. Cleoniang Student Club, Mantuan Clubg .Athletic Association, HILLBILLY Staff, '22, MARTHA LOUISE EDWARDS Her actions to her words accord. Vice-President, '19, Cleoniang Student Club, HILLBILLY Staffg Athletic Association, High School Minstrel, '20, Tennis Club, '21-'22, Born: Dunnellon, Fla. ETHEL LINDSAY DURHAM H ow can you be true to eyes of blue, When you look in Ethel's brown? Cleoniang Student Club, HILLBILLY Staff, Athletic Association, President of Tritonian Branch of Mantuan Club, Voted Most Sincere Girl. A u Q WSH? 2 MAR K ISAR I, IJONNAHOE l5rml.'.v twirl! IIA iwry lilllr' of llfr' tunrl-xl.,' Cooper I,itm-rary Som it-typ Atlilctic .XSNUI izttiong lfoolliull, 'ZH-'QIQ Ilzislivtlizill, '20-l2I-7223 Yotcfl Most Atlilt-tic Iioy. ANNA PATRICIA EDGEWORTH Ul71'f7f'1zrlf1l1ill'l't' f7I'l'.Ylllll.llI.'d.l7 Presitlcut l rc-slunztn Classg Cleonian Literary Societyg Mantuan Clulip StuclentCluhg Athletic Associationg IIir,i,i:11,Lx' Staff, '22. Born: South Bend, Incl. MARY VIRGINIA ERWIN But, film, izlfirlc, for Iliff tc0i11i1iz's fate, Ulm lztzs from fl 11105 to rlzooxr' fl iizutff' linterecl junior Class from Fassifcrn School, Hcndcrsonyille, N. C. PAUL SPRAGUE FOSTER I will wear zizyxwlf out studying. Cooper Literary Societyg Hi-Y, '19-'2Og Man- tuan Clulmg Athletic Associationg 'HILLBILLN' Staff, ,213 Glee Cluhg Science Clubg Entered sophomore year from Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Born: West Swanzey, N. H. HELEN STADON FIELD Slut dorsift say iizzirlz, but wcfrc' glfzcl 5lze'5 one of us. Cleonian Literary Societyg Student Club: Man- tuan Cluhg Athletic Association. Born: Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN LEWIS FISHER fl little czirly-lzcwitlcrl goo-cl-for-izotlzizzg A misclzicf nztzlcer from lzix birth. Cooper Literary Societyg President Cooper Literary Society, '21g Mantuan Club: Hi-Y Club: Athletic Associationg HILLBILLY Staff, '2Z. Born: Salisbury, N. C. JOHN WILLIAM FAUCETTE, JR. ,lI01z's faults do seldom to llI!'llISl'lZ'CS t1pprt1r. Cooper Literary Societyg Hi-Y Club: Mantuan Clubg Athletic Associationg Minstrels, '21. .-. tile H9222 ALVERTA GALYEAN To see her is to love her, and love but her forever. Weber Literary Societyg Student Clubg Man- tuan Club, Athletic Association, HILLBILLY Staff, '22, Minstrel, 721-'22, Voted Cutest Girl. NANCY IDA GRADY Of saintly palenessf' President, '20g Supervisor, '20-'21, Cleoniang Student Club, Bluebird Literary Society, Athletic Association. Born: La Grange, N. C. MARIE LOUISE HAMPTON A very charming little flirt. Weber Literary Society, Athletic Association, Voted Class Flirt, Entered Senior Class from Summerville High School, Albany, N. Y. Born: Albany, N. Y. MILDRED KIMBERLY 'Ulloozzliglzt and honeysncklef' Student Club, Mantuan Club, Bluebird Literary Society, HILLBILLY Staff, Tennis Club, Athletic Association. HARRY CROMARTIE KIRBY His best companions, innocence and health. Athletic Association, HILLBILLY Staff, '22g Entered Sophomore Class from North State School, Asheville, N. C. Born: Fort Leavenworth, Kan. PAULINE KNOWLES Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. Entered Senior Class from Grove Park School, Asheville, N. C.g Cleonian Literary Society. Born: Huntsville, Ala. WILLIAM HATCHER KNOWLES What shall I do to be forever known? Mantuan Club, '21, Secretary Cooper Literary Society, '20-'22, Athletic Association, Entered Senior Class from Piqua QOhioj High School, '2lg Business Manager of Latin Bulletin. Born: Huntsville, Ala. 2341 ms A 'ij fy' I ' .Mu I ,..4?r P 0 r -ff Q , 7' Q 'L , I ..3if,g:-rr. ' 'iv' i ' ' .rf , . .. .-f:r4.:'l' i ' A .A :-1. i fi- ,t , ZW,-,ztfff . Jus-,s 1- .1 9gr4?2f'1,55Z - .- :- ,fwi ft:-1-J g:tff.'+s174-we V ' 15!-.--' . ' mfr.-f 4- . 35 talk'-' X- , N l 41-. 4'3?'51. ' - .M me x. -. Wx, ,,.' 1 gif-5, 4 1 I tiesixize 'f-i , . , ALICE F. KINDLER 7'!11111Nglz ,VIII 1101 .xo wry flrwr, I fould tall: liter lflix' fur1'7,'f'r.,' Wi-ltr-rg Student Clubg lilui-birrlg Varsityg .ltliln-lu' .lssovlatlong IlIl.I,1:I1,I.Y Staff, 'ZZQ lizlslu-tlmll, 'ZH-'Zig t'Cornelia Pickle, I'laintiff.' Iiorn: Webster, Mass. 7 ROBERT WILLARD LUTHER Quiet but 'IlIl1lt.S'f1't0ltS.H Coopr-rg Hi-Y Clubg Athletic Association. THERESA LEVITCH Size floetlz little lcilzdizesses that others leave IIIICIOIIIZH Bluebirdg Contestant for Carson Medal, '19g Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchwg The Return of Dt-borah g Student Clubg Dramatic Clubg Minstrels, '21-'22g HILLBILLY Staff, '22g Athletic Association. Born: New York City. THEODORE BURROUGHS LIVINGSTON, JR. , Greater men than I may have lived-but I doubt tit. Atheneang Hi-Y Clubg Brown HILLBILLY Staff, '22g Athletic Associationg Minstrels, '21-'22g Triangular Debater, '21-'22g f'M0ney in the Moviesug Cheer Leader, '21: Entered Sophomore Class from Duvall High School, Jacksonville, Fla. Born: Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES BURROUGHS MATHIS 'tHe has not left a wiser or a better behind. Athletic Associationg HILLBILLY Staffg Athe- neang Voted Most Sincere Boyg Orchestra.. NETTIE MCCANLESS A very charming brunette. Bluebird. Born: Burnsville, N. C. MARGARET NORMA MCLEAN 'C-I thing of impulse and a child of song. Class President, 320g Cleoniang Student Club, Mantuan Clubg Bluebirdg Yarsityg HILLBILLY Staifg AthlcticAssociationg Minstrelsg Cornelia Pickle, I'laintitt q Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage I'atch g Spring Festival, '20-'21g Bluebird Reci- tation Contest, '19, Born: Whittier, N. C, WU? 5 s I 2 i i 1 H922 , l36l ROBERT B. MORRIS He was tall, he was lean, he was lanky, But none ever said he was cranky. Hi-Y Club, '20-'21, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, '18-'19, LILLIAN MARLOWE To worry little, to study less, lily idea of happiness. Cleonian, Varsity, Bluebird, Student Club, Athletic Association, A, H. S. Minstrels, '21. LESLIE LUCILLE MARLOWE If youyll blow a kiss to ine, I'll blow a kiss to you. Cleonian, Varsity, Bluebird, Student Club, Athletic Association, A. H. S. Minstrels, '21. LILLIAN VIRGINIA MUMPOWER .S'hinc out fair san 'till I have bought a glass That I may sac my shadow pass. Student Club: Bluebird, Varsity, HILLBILLY Staff, High School Minstrels, 720-'21, Vice- President Cleonian, '20, Voted Class Vamp. Born: Bristol, Tenn. HERBERT MILTON MURPHY Nothing great was ever achieved without fnthnsiasnzf' Born: Ardmore, Okla. GERTRUDE JOSEPHINE NEELY Oh, .those eyes! Hast thou seen thorn ? Bluebird, Weber, Athletic Association, Cap- tain Basketball Team, 720, Assistant Manager, '21, Minstrels, '21, Student Club, HILLBILLY Staff, 722, President junior Class, Voted Most Popular Girl, Tennis Club, Varsity. MARGARET STRATFORD ORR .S'ho's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Weber, Athletic Association, Bluebird, Thrift Club, Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , The Romancers , Voted Prettiest Girl. Born: Greenville, S. C. 1192 , , ,.. , , 1- 55111115 2 H MARGUERl'l'li UVERALI, .l is-o11l IIN 1r'l1i11' 11s llI'rl'UI'lZ.H l'r1-sidt-nt Soplioinore Vlass, lilut-bird Literary Society, '18, Varsity, '19, Cleonian Literary Society, Student Club, Blantuan Club, Athletic Association, Tennis Club, lI11,1,11iI.I.x' Staff, '22. Born: Liberty, Tenn. AVA EUNICE ORR The lowly Jzymplz who tuoulrl lzrr .witwzifz szzrprisr, illoy flosv lzrr 111o11!l1, 1111! Ho! 1'o111'1'11l her eyes. Cleonian Literary Society, Tennis Club, Stu- dent Club, Athletic Association, Iiluc-bird Literary Society, '18, Mantuan Club, IdILLliII,I,YS1Q2llT, '22 1 A. ELIZABETH PILLE HSill'lll'l' has become her u1oll11'rto1zgz1e. Cleonian Literary Society, Athletic Association, Entered Senior Class from Sacred Heart High School, Atlanta, Ga. Born: Denver, Colo. EMILY KATHERINE PERKINSON Con any wind blow rough upon Il blossom so fair and fl'7ldCI'?', Tennis Club, '22, Cleonian Literary Society, Student Club, Bluebird Literary Society, Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief Blue HILLBILLY Staff, '22, Athletic Association, '22, High School Minstrel, '22, Miss Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiff , Engaged by Wednesdayu, Vice-President Student Club, '22, Dramatic Club. SAM J. PEGRAM I dart' do all flzot may berome o man. President Cooper Literary Society, '21, Athletic Association. CHARLES WALTER PORTER Who said 1Yobody lows o fat nzo1z'? Cooper Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association, Varsity Football, '21, Minstrels, '20-'21, Cooper Mock Trial, Vice-President Oyerall Club, '19, Vice-President Cooper Literary Society, '22, Engaged by XYednesday , Voted Most Popular Boy. Born: Andrews, N. C. KENNETH JANIES RUSH '21 IZ t'.Yt'IlSC is 1zCz1cr poor if you can get away iuillz il. Athenean Literary Society, Science Club, Manager Glee Club, '22, Athletic Association, Track, '21 g Blue HII.I.IiILLY Staff. Born: Bowling Green, Ohio. Sl JULIA CAROLYN RUSSELL A miracle of noble wornanhoodf' Cleonian Literary Society Critic, '21, Bluebird Literary Society, '17, Athletic Association, Senior Basketball, '22. LYNN SARSFIELD Trust a wornan? I'd trust the devil first. Athletic Association, High School Minstrel, '20-'21, Athenean Literary Society, Voted W ittiest Boy. Born: Stillmore, Ga. DIX SARSFIELD He'd rather lose his -dinner than his jest. Sec. February Class, '22, Pres. Freshman Class, V ice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Cooper Literary Society, Vice-Pres., '21, Sec., '20, Hi-Y Club, '20-'21, Mantuan Club, '20, Science Club, '21, I'IILLBILLY Staff, '22, Athletic Asso., Basketball, '20-'21, Captain, '22, H. S. Minstrel, '20-'21, Tennis Club, '18, Voted Class Monkey. Born: Stillmore, Ga. KATHLEEN AUGUSTA SWAIN Anal everywhere that Kathleen went, her tongue was sure to go. Student Club, Athletic Association, Cleonian Literary Society, Entered Sophomore Class from Grace High School. JOSEPH STERNBERG I never dare to speak as funny as I can. Hi-Y Club, '20, Athletic Association, Voted Class Baby. Born: Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SWAIN, JR. All rnankfind loves o loner. Athenean, Hi-Y Club, '20, Athletic Associa- tion, Minstrel, '20, Entered sophomore year from Grace High School. LAUNA THOMPSON Much rnirth and no rnadness, All good and no baldness. Bluebird, HILLBILLY Staff '22, Athletic Asso- ciation, '22. H22 lil? 2 l39l HELEN VINIARSKI fill lzzrlllblr iunrllz slzw .vlruiir I0 rfzii-f',' llvlilllll llllf f11'j2l'r1i.w'rf,,W'Z Ifl1'l'IjlU f1rr1i.x'r', Bluebird, '18, High School 3lii1strel,'2O-'21, ELEANOR K. VANNEMAN Size bows UL Zhu slzrizzc' of ulhIwlir's. Vice-I'resident Weber, 721, President, ,ZZQ Varsityg Student Clubg Bluebird, Mantuun Club, President Tennis Club, 'Zlp Athletic Asso- ciationg HILLBILLY Stuff, '21, Basketball, 'ZO- '21-'22g IXILIIHIQCF, '21, Class Sec'rc-tary-'l'rezisurer, '19g '4Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiff , Voted Most Athletic Girl. Born: Clifton Forge, Va. JAMES GRAY WEAVER Ambition is no cure for love. Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Athletic Association, Voted Class Woman-Hater. MARY VIRGINIA WEAVER t'Her ways are ways of pleasantncss, And all her paths are peace. Bluebird, '18, Varsity, '18, Cleonian, '21, Secretary Student Club, '21-'22, Tritonian Branch of Mantuzin Club, '21-222. KATHLEEN WHITTED N01tIzi1zg so dainty sweet as lovely melancholy. Cleonian, Student Club, Bluebird, Varsity, Athletic Associationg HILLBILLX' Staff. THELMA WHITTED 'tilleclcnzcss is not wcakzzessf Cleoniang Student Clubg Athletic Association, HILI.BILLY Staffg Entered sophomore year from lVelfys School, Voted Class Baby and Quietest Girl. EDNA PAULINE WADDELL No bc'auty's like the beauty of the mind. Cleoniang Student Club: Muntuan Club, Min- strel, '21, Athletic Association. Born: Morristown, Tenn. 1 .-1 fill-il? i40l ELLA JOSEPHINE TRUMBLE A free-ioizgurd woman, .-1 no' very c.rcelle1zt at felling secrets. Orchestra, '21-'22, Brown HILLBILLY Staff' Entered Senior Class from Rhinelander High School, Rhinelander, Wis. Born: Rhinelander, Wis. EMMA VIRGINIA TRUMBLE There is cz garden in her face, Uizere red and talzife roses Urowf, Ia Oi'Cl13 .7 -I77' ' cstia, -1 --, Broun HILLBILLY Staff, Entered Senior Class from Rhinelander High School, Rhinelander, Wis. Born: Rhinelander, Wis. JAMES ARTHUR WHITE foo Iliff' for tl slf1!es11zi111,' Too proud for fl wif. Cooperg Athletic As.-:oeiauong Minstrels, '20- 'llg Glee Club, ,215 IiieY, '20-'21, ELIZABETH WELCH Too wise to err, foo good to be zmkiizdf' Social Editor of Latin Bulleting Entered Senior Class from Davenport College. Born: Hope Mills, N. C. HELEN VOSE WILLIAMS The bcs! kind ofa pol. Athletic Associationg Weber President, 'Zlg Student Clnbg Mantuan Clubg HILLBILLY Staff, '22g Varsity Basketball, '20-'Zig Tennis Club, '21-'22, Entered junior Class from Crystal Springs, Miss.g Voted Wittiest Girl. Born: Mobile, Ala. GEORGE MARTIN WHITSON, JR. In small proporliozz we just beauties see, 4-lm! in slzorz' meoszzres life may perfect bc. Atheneang Athletic Associationg HILLBILLY Staifg Entered sophomore year from Haw Creek School, Haw Creek, N. C. FREDERICK WILLIAM ZURBURG Iii action faithful, and in honor dear. Athenean, '19-'2Og Science Club, '20-'21' HILLBILLX' Staff, Athletic Association. 7 RUTH HELENE .IENKYNS 'KSLIIZU 111111 .vlmrly 'LL'ilI.Y ilu' r11c'1'. Student Clulig Atlilctic Association, Born: liiltmorc, N. if VIVIAN JONES Her f'lzm'lc.v were rosy, lzwr Iipx were 1' 'Bought and paid for'-.vo they said. Entered Senior Class from Robert E. L titute, Thomaston, Ga. Born: Woodlierry, Ga. JOHN DECATUR KILLE .l lfllliff, rlililgriil 1.'urlcf'r. 'llirift fllulmg .Milli-Iii .h745fNlIlllHll. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH ed. 'llluflz I lCll0'ZL', 1111! In lcnutu 1111 ix my lmzlfilm ee In- coniang Studi-nt Cflulig .Xtliletimg .Xssoeia Cllilass Statistirs Our class is quite cosmopolitan, as will be seen hy the following statement of birthplaces: Asheville, N. C. North Carolina . . Florida ....... Massachusetts . . . West Virginia .,... New Hampshire . . . Indiana ........ Mississippi .... Illinois . . . Kansas ...... New York .... Pennsylvania . . . Colorado .... Ohio ......... South Carolina .. Oklahoma ..... Alabama Tennessee . . . Wisconsin . . . Virginia . . . Georgia . . . H ..57 ..15 .. l .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. .S .. l .. .5 2 .f 1 ., 1 . 2 .. 1 s .. 5 .. 2 .. 1 ..6 Zluns flllass Ziatstnrp EARL MCFEE NE September morning in 1918 we ap- proached the old high school on Broadway and Woodfin Street with hesitating, uncer- tain steps. We had been told at the close of our rather strenuous seventh year to assemble in a certain room of the high school. We, however, were in no hurry to invade the mysteries of that room. We stood around in the front hall staring at the older students with a great fear in our hearts and felt tempted more than once to run. Finally, some kind teacher led us into our room. After that we were so busy making out schedules and finding our way about in the maze of stairways and halls that we lost some of our uneasiness and began to be proud that we were at last in high school. We soon became accustomed to the rooms and rules of the school and tackled the work allotted to us with grim determination to win. We worked the harder, perhaps, because of the fact that Germany was gradually losing ground, and we were inspired by the bravery of our fellow- countrymen on the battle front. Then came that glorious day, the 11th of November. Peace. A great load seemed to have been lifted from our shoulders. The year was made more irregular by the influenza epidemic which swept the country. Thus, we lost a great deal of time. To make up this time we had to attend school six days a week, and do a world of cramming on the outside. In spite of all this we finally emerged with a good record to our credit. ' The change which came over us when we entered our second term was amusing. We looked with disdain upon the freshmen and enjoyed their blunders as much as we had smarted under our own the year before. We still had a deep-seated respect for the seniors and secretly copied after them. In this year we moved into the new high school on Oak Street. Again we had to learn the l.42l arrangement of our class rooms, and after many amusing mistakes we found we were at last in good working order. The beautiful building, so well equipped, inspired us to better work. We determined to show the people of Asheville what great things the high school could do. A still greater interest in school work was evi- dent in our third year. Our school was fast becoming one of the leading high schools of the state. Our class was well represented in athletics, literary societies, and other school organizations. During this term ten new students came to us from other schools. At last the highest pinnacle was reached. We were to graduate and leave our dear old high school. We as seniors strove to do our best in all things and thereby set a standard for the others to follow. Athletics had been increasing by leaps and bounds. Two of the girls' basket ball team were in our class and all but one of the boys' team. In all we had one six-letter man, one four-letter man, two three-letter men, two two-letter men, and two one-letter men in our senior class. We number one hundred and form the largest graduating class in the history of the .Asheville High School. Now, as we are about to embark on the sea of life without the guiding hands of tireless in- structors, we feel our deep obligation to them for their help. Their efforts to build our characters as well as our minds have not been in vain. We acknowledge the debt and will try to pay some of it by using our knowledge to the best advantage in our future life. We feel sorrowful at the idea of leaving our friends and going out to seek our fortunes without their company. But we will not forget in the years that follow, for their memory is dear to our hearts and is not lightly thrust aside. I rf Eiune Qlllass will E, Ethel Durham and Paul Foster, the appointed testators of that conglomerate mass of concentrated ignorance desig- nated as the june Graduating Class of the Ashe- ville High School, which institution is far famed for the dangerous character of its inmates, after considering the uncertainty of our further sojourn in the above institution, and being of unreason- able mind and explosive temperament, do originate, create, and perpetrate this, the last will and testament of the aforesaid class, hereby revok- ing all other and former wills by us at any time made. We wish to give, bequeath, and everlastingly dispose of, after our many debts, lawful and other- wise, are paid, the following fragments of our shattered career to the designated persons, whether they need them or not: , First. To various members of our esteemed faculty we give and bequeath the following: 1. To Mr. Hyatt- A permanent seat in the State legis- lature. 1217 fbj A black-jack for the purpose of col- lecting dues from William Lots eitch P for the 'fTeachers' Watch F und. CCD A 60-gallon outfit for the manufacture of Yancey County inspiration 2. To Mr. Hutchins- taj A large-sized, double-face phonograph record entitled: Somebody's Competing With Me and 'fFrom Time to Time It Becomes Necessary. tbl An elderly chaperone to accompany him in his Dodge. 3. To Mr. Fox-An elevator, with room for two, to be operated between the physics room on the third floor and the science room on the second floor. 4, To Mr. Wible-Howard Fradyfs fighting ability. S. To Miss Stratton-A place in the Hall of Fame as a reward for her heroic efforts in helping this group of mental deficients to graduate. 6. To George fthe only member of the faculty who really worksj-A combined steam shovel and water wagon with which to clean the floors in the junior school. l43l Second. To the designated inmates of this asylum we devise and bequeath the following: 1. To Flop Morris-Another rainbow sweater that won't fade. 2. To Mitchell Bishop-Permission to talk to Phoebe Allen during history class. 3. To Lynn Sarsfield-Earl Donnahoe's flashy new cap, to be worn continuously. 4. To whereby Ella may be distinguished from Emma. the Trumble Twins-Large labels, 5. To Mildred Kimberly-A few extra feet of Herbert Murphy's altitude. 6. To Earl McFee-A .38 six-shooter with which to collect dues for that class party. 7. To Bob Bateman-A clarinet that won't squaw-aw-aw-awwwk! 8. To Lucy Collins-Ida Grady's book, f'How to Be a Successful Flirt? 9. To Bill Swain-Mr. Aston's odoriferous pipe. 10. To Ella Trumble-A sledge hammer with which to get more noise out of the piano in assembly. 11. To Taylor Bledsoe-An extra seat for his show-case-on-wheels.'i 12. To Kactus Kidf' Sternberg-A completely equipped beauty parlor for his own private use. 13. To jack Felmet-A movie scene of Soup Porter's touchdown in the Monroe game. 14. To Eleanor Vanneman-Augusta Barnett's floor-sweeping ability when playing basket ball. 15. To Archibald Murphy-A copy of Mitchell Bish0p's book, How to Become a First-Class Lady-Killer. 16. To james Weaver-A pair of trousers Knot Mr. Fox'sj that are not affected by sulphuric acid. We hereby appoint as sole executor of this, our last will and testament, any one foolish enough to accept the position. In witness thereof, we hereunto subscribe our names and affix our seals, this ninth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- two. PAUL FOSTER, Testator. ETHEL DURHAINI, Testatrix. Witnesses: PATRICIA EDGEXVORTH CHRISTINA CURTIS 015132 Zigvillhillp ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Subscription Rates. . . . . .Seventy-tive Cents a Year Single Copies .... ......... F ifteen Cents Annual Number .... ....... F ifty Cents Advertising Rates will be furnished on application to the Advertising Manager. All checks should be made payable to THE HILLBILLY. Entered as second-class matter November 13, 1917, at the Postoffice of Asheville, North Carolina. under the Act of March 3, 1879 Acceptance for mailing at special rate for postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 22, 1920. M BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Faculty Adviser ..... ............ . ................................ M iss Stratton Business Managers .... ....... J oe Cantwell, Maurice Jarrett Assistant Managers ........................... ............. F ranklin Kilpatrick, Leo Finkelstein Advertising Solicitors, Madeleine Blomberg, Gertrude Neely, Taylor Bledsoe, Alice Kindler, Franklin Kilpatrick Subscriptions ......................... - ..................... H arold Cheadle, Gertrude Tennant Exchanges ................................................................. Gertrude Neely BROWN STAFF Editors-in-Chief-Iulia Blauvelt, Ella Trumble, Lillian King Exchange-Elizabeth Pille Societies-Christine Curtis, Marguerite Overall, James Weaver Classes-Virginia Weaver, Jessie Brewer, Ava Orr Athletics-Theodore Livingston, Eleanor Vannaman Locals-Jeanette Nance, Mildred Kimberly, Eudora Younginer Jokes-Nell Creasmann, Emma Trumble Faciilty Adviser-Miss Anna Butler Reporter-Lucy Collins , l44l BLUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Dorothy Jordan Assistant Editors-in-Chief-Elizabeth Cobb, Katherine Perkinson Assistant Editors-Joe Cantwell, Ruth English, Helen Mitchell, Addie Wilson Exchange-James Mathis, Ida Grady Societies-Leo Finkelstein, Ruth Fanning Classes-Taylor Bledsoe, Lillian Mumpower Athletics-Harold Cheadle, Gertrude Neely Locals-Gertrude Tennant, Maurice Jarrett Jokes-Dix Sarsfield, Katherine Perkinson, Harry Kirby Art-Mary Harris Poems-Norma McLain, Helen Allison Reporters-Lucile McLean, Fredrick Zurburg Zlnnual Qtatf Faculty Adviser. .. .... Miss Stratton BUSINESS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL STAFF Franklin Ixllpiltrlck Editors-in-Chief. .julia Blauvelt, Dorothy Jordan Ta for 5166506 Mitchell Bighoj Assistant Editors ......... Ella Trumble, Emma Advertiqinn, qolicitol Kyiwini., Wefweg Trumble, Katherine Perkinson, Patricia Edge- . I., L ......... 5 4 L , V 'I w Fx M 1 H Tr Norma McLean, Alverta Galyean, john Fisher, Worth? EMI. Md LCR Jiimmttb Iximcc' Ruth Fanning, Elizabeth Pille, Harold Cheadle Sam Pegram, Gertrude Neely Subscription ............... Patricia Edgeworth Qfhiturial HE vast wheel of Time has completed another cycle in its revolution. Our high school days are over, and Graduation thrusts us out upon the broad Highway of Life, leaving us before the great Gateway beyond which we see the long vista of the dim, and as yet unknown, Future. These four years within your portals have revealed much to us, Asheville High School. Many are the wise precepts we have observed and gleaned while under your pupilage: the beauties of Englislig the intricacies of mathg the style of Cicero, the wonders of this earth. Yet far more important than book- knowledge is the priceless experience of trials and tests undertaken in scholastic activities: we have learned that square dealing is the only path to successg that clean sportsma1zship is the only panacea for defeatg that true worth is the only measure for real manhood and Womanhood. These mighty lessons will go with us into the unexplored regions of our various untried callings, and will guide us over many a dangerous hidden pitfall. Graduation leaves us with a mingled feeling of regret and expectation-regret, because the happy times of today will be but sweet memories to- morrow, expectation, because We hope to best render our debt of gratitude to you by living the noble precepts you have so faithfully imparted. If in Life there be any portion of triumph for us, the cornerstone of that triumph will have been laid during our sojourn with you, dear alma mater. Future students, uphold your school in its every enterprise. Any plan that has the approbation or authorship of the Asheville High School should l45l receive your whole-hearted support. Make the High School the synonym for all wholesome activity in Asheville, the prime factor of this community. The publication of the ANNUAL marks the suc- cessful close of this year's work of the two HILLBILLY staffs. With the help of Miss Eleanor Stratton and Mrs. W. -I. Barton, faculty advisers to the Blue, and Miss Anna Butler, faculty adviser to the Brown, we have been able to get out six copies of THE HILLBILLY. We close our books for the year, and extend best wishes to next year's staffs. It is fitting that the school express its appre- ciation to Miss Stratton for her unselfish labor in producing THE HILLBII.LY. For those not actually associated with the work of publication, it is difficult to realize the amount of time and energy spent by Miss Stratton. Without her loyal perseverance and help in every way this ANNUAL and the HILI,BILI,Y would have been impossible. VVe extend our sincerest thanks to every sub- scriber for his interest in us, every staff member for his effort, our faculty advisers for their kind- ness-in short, to all who have assisted THE HILLBILI,X' in any way. Throughout the year we have given our best to this magazine, ever striving toward the goal of ultimate perfection. We hope that THE HILL- BILLY has been pleasing in every respect. If it has been, then we shall feel recompensed for our pains. And now we leave the ANNUAL of '22 with you as the climax of our most earnest endeavor. PATRICIA EDGEWORTH. sl 'i F, If 7' 'C' Lv- 4 -Q., .go H61 FFS STA HILLBILLY AND ANNUAL S S S 5 5 S Qwkwww-Wvw-Wvw-Wfvkiiwwkyfwfkwkw-WWW ag er Q 3 4 in 5 S 933 E Q ff: 'Q 55.5 S QQ 5' S E 5 53? 32 22 'ii E Q-U ,191 9325 E 53 3:2 2 Z-2 IQ. 212:24 4 'QQ' sm, 5 Suv 551' 2:2 v, ge.. vim 3 'fa we iw? 3+ . 1-H mm 5 gg Egg Q-Q: J -'-' 2: C' :H me 535 v, 33 im 3 if EE, E919- 32 T? 25- if ia 52 35? 5 EE 'S' PQ 4 'Z :QE 4 25 2 5 31' 2, Qizi-ig Q S- ' -cs 2' agn 'Pi 5 2 it 'QS E as 5 3 ss ! 7 5 2 Q , B+ 4 E5iW'7TXm'YfT'X YfTNm'mm'VfT'X Wm Wm'YfT'X YiIN'ZTx l47l ....,, ,..,iH,.,....-4, -. . ,YI A 1, 1 -1 A.-.DMA--A. Bzpartments English As we go to press, the English Department is getting ready its exhibit for Commencement week. There are collections of the 1,500-word research essays bound in attractive covers bearing such titles as: American Problems, A. H. S. Science Monthly, A. H. S. Miscellany, A. H. S. Literary Reviewg World Reflectors, and many others. Each member of the senior class is required to write one of these 1,500-word essays. Each member of the senior class also writes an informal essay of 1,000 words. They are bound separately and in groups. The groups bear such titles as: Fantasies, Summer Idylsg Familiar Essays, etc. The orations make up the third group of senior compositions. These orations are each 1,000 words in length and are of great variety. The junior class has a collection of poetry both lyric and narrative, many short stories and dramatizations, which is the special work of this year. This class also has a most wonderful ex- hibit of hand-made newspapers and magazines. The cartoons in them are most excellent. Those of Charles Logan will compare creditably with the cartoons in first-class newspapers. There is a beautiful collection of calendars, clipping cases, gift cards, and memory books- all the work of the pupils. In addition to all this upper class work there are notebooks from the sophomore and freshman classes, showing all the work of the year. These essays, stories, and notebooks are attractively 1481 bound in colored covers and neatly lettered. In many cases the covers are painted in Water colors. There are also collections of letters from the various classes bearing upon different phases of business and social life. This entire exhibit is part of the regular written English work. The senior English classes have had some Very inter- esting work in oral composition. They have had in addition to various speeches of the occasions, etc., a number of very enjoyable mock banquets. The magazine staff has put out six numbers of THE HILI,BILLY and the Annual. On a whole the year's work in English has been very satisfactory. We are sorry that we have to go to press too soon to announce the various prize winners in the oral and written composition con- tests. The commissioners offer a gold medal to the boy or girl writing the best 1,500-word research essay and a medal to the boy delivering the best original speech of the occasion. Miss Queen Carson offers a gold medal to the girl delivering the best original speech of the occasion. There is also a cash prize for the best informal essay. In addition to this the two Asheville Chapters of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy offer gold medals for the best essays on jefferson Davis and Fontaine Maury. The twelve stages showing scenes from Macbeth made by last year's class will be on exhibition again. These are miniature stages 18 by 15 inches with dolls representing the characters. Some of these scenes are very beautiful and realistic. , 1 The Eramati: Qssuciatinn Miss JULIA BLAUVIQLT This year marks a period of great achievement for the Dramatic Association. Under the super- vision of Miss Bertha May johns, the interest as well as the number of members has grown remark- ably. The Dramatic Association has come to form a more important part of the school life than ever before. It has not only developed individually those students in the organization, but has afforded entertainment and promoted school spirit in the entire student body. At the beginning of the spring term it became necessary to organize two classes. Each of these classes has been hard at work and has made much progress in the art of Dramatics. Soon after the beginning of school several plays were read by the Association, and Tommy's Wife and the Return of Deborah were chosen to be presented. As soon as the cast was selected, practice was begun and these plays were given in the High School Auditorium on the evening of December 15th. These plays met with great suc- cess and were attended by large and appreciative audiences. On the evening of April 6th the second pro- duction of the year was presented. This play, 'Engaged by Wednesday, featured an excellent cast and met with no less approval than the others. Practically all of the members of the Association have been featured in one of these plays, and the success. they achieved speaks well for the coaching of Miss Johns. The proceeds of the first play were used by the Association to purchase much-needed scenery for the stage. This scene, which is an outdoor one, has been skillfully painted and is beautiful in every detail. This attractive scenery was used in the next play and added greatly to the charm of the production. The Dramatic Association voted unanimously that the proceeds of Engaged by Wednesdayw should be given to THE HILLBILLY Annual Fund. This play met with such marked success and was so well attended that after all bills were paid they were able to turn over to THE HILLBILLY 316200. Besides the 3162.00 given to THE HILLBILLY the Dramatic Association has 525.00 which will stay in the treasury as a fund for the first expenses of next term. Besides that part of its work that has been put before the public, much work has been done in class toward developing self-expression in the stu- dent, not only in voice training but also in free- dom and ease when upon the stage. The knees of the more timid members have ceased to shake at the mention of pantomime, and all members of the classes feel more sure of themselves as a result of the training. Many sketches and short plays have been worked up in class in which there has been a good opportunity to develop dramatic talents. These sketches have been presented before the stu- dent body from time to time. H91 3,2 Q? gi, x v 591 fu Q wr-V ,,f ff , W Q. f 46 Q54 3? l50I 922 APRIL 6. 1 v v NESDAY. ED W NGAGED BY 'E LUCILLE WIE, HO MINN, TOM MC ENE ENBEY, IR OW RTER, H I LDA PO ARLES CH MCFEE, EARL CREASMAN, RUSSELL, NELL CAROLYN SWAIN, LEEN OWENBEY, KATH MARY PERKINSON. ELLINS, KATHERINE W TTS, EZRA BE SARAH NAMAN, THELMA BEALE, AN EH OIS EL ON, PS THOM OWN, EDWARD NES, HELEN LDRED JO E D. 2 : u E 4 IL FRANKLIN KILPATRICK NOLLVIDOSSV DLLVWVUG if ?' ai, FT, Q' wi-,i I , 'Pl 'L'- .ai -21' i -,- X A f , I 4 .-1 , ,, I r. J Q 5 S i x I' 1 1 R 7- out, F , . 1 A rj lie l B ' :Z-,5.':.:v , 6352521 ,, . X221 --4515, 'lC'4 7 ' - ' .-M32 'QVQ ' f'1v12i1s7, l , - J FN . . , -.,,4 l a, rm' puma! M1 151 ummm Q HI1 niunm uL1m: m:m Wliffma 'Al gX L NX .1 ' ' ' tx5vt1sL',1. 1 , Axifi 1.74 f ' I XSQEEL ' -'hp' .Xi xv- 'K ' X: :iCL0sXi'- . I h , , - ,X , -in V ,X -:gs , , sl I Qrifig 'Q f 5' il? ' gi ! I 1 1 . fi! LJ Iauusebnlb Zlrts Bepartment The Household Arts Department of the High School departed from its ordinary line of work and did some philanthropic work this year. About a month before Christmas the 7B classes, which are under the instruction of Miss Haw- thorne, dressed dolls for the Associated Charities. Over fifty dolls were dressed, the dolls and ma- terials being donated by the children. In order to stimulate a keener interest in this work three prizes were offered. The prizes were won by Alice Stone, first, Evelyn jackson, second, Marion Edwards, third. The 8A girls made two complete outfits of clothes for an orphan at the Children's Home at Grace. Great interest is shown by the students in this work. Last fall the girls in the sewing department decided that they wished to purchase a loom so that they could see for themselves the making of cloth. To liaise the money for this loom the girls, under the direction of Misses Robbins, Hawthorne, and Farmer, made articles suitable for Christmas gifts and had a sale. They cleared about S42 from this sale. Since it takes about S100 to buy a loom, this money has been placed in the bank where it will remain drawing interest until next year, when the classes will give a bazaar to raise the rest of the money needed to buy the loom.- The girls in the fourth year classes were offered two prizes this year. The Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation offered a prize of S5 for the best graduating dress made at a cost of 36 or less. Another 35 prize was offered by Miss Robbins, the head of the Household Arts Department, for the best sport suit made in either the third or fourth year classes. The third and fourth year cooking classes enter- tained the Parent-Teachers' Association at their monthly meeting in May. The second and third year classes, also in May, entertained members of the Senior Class at an afternoon affair. In the latter part of the year the Wake Forest Glee Club came to Asheville. The Household Arts Department boosted the entertainment given by the Glee Club and received a certain per cent of the proceeds. Through the entire course in sewing each girl learns to make all of her own clothes, as well as clothes for her little sisters and brothers. The course in Household Economics is one of the most important courses offered in the High School. Each year from 300 to 325 girls take advantage of this course. A very popular place at noon recess is the lunch room. Miss Robbins is at the head of the lunch room and the girls in the cooking classes get some of their work in nutrition there. The lunch room is run on cafeteria style and about four hundred students and teachers eat there each day. Most of the students spend from fifteen to twenty cents and receive a very nourishing meal. For the stu- dents who bring part of their lunch or do not care to eat in the cafeteria Miss Robbins has placed tables in the basement hall, where they can get milk, hot chocolate, sandwiches, cakes, candy, fruit, and ice cream. There is no appropriation made for the cafeteria and Miss Robbins has to make it pay for itself. This is not always an easy matter, but, so far, by exercising the greatest economy and judgment she has been able to meet expenses and give the children nourishing and appetizing food at a minimum cost. ' The teachers of the school are under special obligation to Miss Robbins for her kindness and consideration of their needs. The school -is indeed fortunate in having such an efficient teacher as Miss Robbins as supervisor of the Household Arts Department. Manual Qrts Bepartment It has been our endeavor in the Manual Train- ing Department this year to so reorganize the courses that they will be on as definite and pro- gressive a basis as any other school subject. This has been accomplished by outlining two distinct courses in both the Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing Departments. These courses give a total of four units' credit to those students taking the Industrial Course. In the Woodworking Department the courses offered are Elementary Woodworking and Ad- vanced Woodworkingf' In the Mechanical Draw- ing Department the courses offered are Ele- mentary Mechanical Drawingi' and Advanced Mechanical Drawing. One of the great educators of our country has said that Education is Adjustment. We might add that a great deal of that AdjustmentH is ac- complished by Experiences, and it is our endeavor, in the Manual Training Department, to give as many experiences of an Industrial nature as pos- sible. By this we do not mean experiences neces- sarily of a Factory nature, but those which will help to develop a better appreciation of the big field of Industry. 2 3 4 o 7 B IJililillilIlnIli5If'InlIIII'i A H' u1lul12lulu3l1luqIul15l1ls6L1ll7 T l .Z'7'fs Zo be seen ThaT This Q page has been Ula up for The Manual N - Arhs DcparTmefvT. We welcome This opporfunifu - To once more 'LT-ED upon The idea ThaT f everyone rnusT add hrs QZYUNE help mahe L The Year Book a success i One of The org aims of all fducaT1'on L as To help folks To discover and use Their hfd- l den capahflihes. Thfs DeparTmenT Tries To - hzrTher ThaT aim by provfdfng courses of a Wre- aaonal and Indusfrfal nalure in order ThaT sTudenTs may TryouTThe1rahilihes in Thrslfne. fl We helfeve, however fn heloing each sTudenT To Lf: Q 5 j ouT a suiTahle course, and ThaT The L- sueeesshzl ones fn life are Those who early - 1, -5, W la T .-Ti. learn To El:'1'1Thefr own way Thruj r 2 -fng Thefr aclfons To su!T The work fn hand L , your aTTenTzon will 'FQ n - you abouT huT a hlovv wifh The '-T35 -1 will soon dispose of Them. T We hope ThaT rea ing This page 0 - D will cause you To up and - Truer To The lfne. If your EQ saw 115' dull, TT. Hours for a Hear-Book vvZTh a ' and a 5TudenT-Body full of up PM N ' e i fhe Manual ArTs DeparTn2enT -.-...L., T lf FE 'l9 'lg '!., 'IJVIJV'L' ASN'-UQXIG 9 L 9 9 lv 9 z llllllllllllIl1TlllIll..ITllllllln i531 .-1 1 2 4 'v Jiannur Stubents HEAD Boy HEAD GIRL LAWRENCE MANLEY GERTRUDETENNANT The Head Boy and the Head Girl are chosen by ballot by the members of the three upper classes. This is the highest honor that the .S'izm'1-ni Body can confer on a member of the Senior Class. SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN EARL MCFEE PATRICIA EDGEWORTH AND CHRISTINA CURTIS The Vfzlrdiotory and Sfzlutatory go to the pupils who make the highest average in scholarship for the four years in high school. PATRICIA EDGEWORTH and CHRISTINA CURTIS tied for the highest averageg hence, they are both entitled to the honor of being Valffdirtorimz. EARL MCFEE made the second highest average and is therefore Salutaforiizn. LILLIAN KING made the third highest average. I54l X Wi 'R x O 4 ml A 91 X Sw f 7 .. X ' g , X ,s ' I , lx K 'N 1 . - 1 X ' r W9 ' f - 'wr X : In A ll' . 'f - ' - Q, -f -1 ' ww'1f'25! in ' Wil, 2 X vw- fslfilff 1 -: aa nnrzu I- -I WL -W I ' 1 f' Z l 'ull ge 1551 lI!IsI' 'nv 55 A ,J Ill: -- 3312 uv Iifl ,I-,fi I - ' ' f 1 36,1-1' it lim i f I , JM! If 4, 1'- ff If , I l 1:7 71 1, , r, H , 5-IJ I E Q J, X ,---1 22, ' ' iq 1 y ' , M JJ , X X Y .-.-LL... '-f 5' 1:4 4 ' ' 'gzgzrq 1 4 i .A 1' I 5 171712: 1 . 'I . Lssl literary inciting Zltbrnran At the conclusion of the spring term the Athenean Literary Society has finished one of the most successful years of its history. Under the leadership of Joe Cantwell and Lawrence Manley and with the faithful guidance of Mr. Hyatt, our faculty adviser, the organization has reached the high water-mark of its existence. As proof of the excellent training given by the society, we advance the fact that both young men who made the Triangle Debating Team and both the alternates are Atheneans. It is not the habit of the Athenean Society to take the achievements of their predecessors as models and to its future torch bearers we say, 'tMake each year better than the lastfl Many of our most prized members leave us this year, and in their stead the rising young speakers from the sophomore and junior classes must be substituted. However, we have an abundance of good material at hand, and when next spring rolls around with its annual choice of debaters, the name of the Athenean Society will be foremost in the list of participants. GEORGE WH1rsoN. Ciunprr This has been a very trying year for the Cooper Society on account of many conflicting circum- stances which greatly interfered with the regu- larity of the meetings. However, in spite of the many distracting events a number of very success- ful meetings were held and good programs were presented. In the election held at the beginning of the fall term the following officers were elected: Sam Pegram, Presidentg John Fisher, Vice-President, Harold Cheadle, Secretaryg Reynolds Florence, Treasurerg and Carl Rhinehardt, Marshal. These officers performed their duties until relieved at the beginning of the spring term by the election of the following new ofhcersz Stacy Smith, President, Charles Porter, Vice-Presidentg William Knowles, Secretary, John Fisher, Treasurer, and Paul Foster, Marshal. Mr. Hamilton was chosen faculty adviser, and he stood ready at all times to render any assistance or give any advice that was needed. The Cooper Society presents several candidates for the honors of Annual Commencement Debate, and it is confidently expected that they will give a 6l good account of themselves, adding new laurels to the name and fame of the Cooper Literary Society. The members of the society who are graduating this year wish for the Coopers of next year an early organization, and a year of regular and well- attended meetings. STACY SMITH. Qllrunian The Cleonians have had a most successful year. Many of the senior girls who were not affiliated with any society have just realized this year what an active and energetic society we are and have proved that they liked us by joining. This is easily shown by the fact that our membership is more than double what it was last fall. During these two short terms we have held many interest-- ing meetings, both business and social. Our programs have been short but very entertaining. T hose who have participated in our debates have are the the the benefited by the training, and we Cleonians looking forward to next year when one of teams which will represent this school in Triangular Debate shall be chosen from society. We are proud of the two girls from this society who took part in the debate recently, and we know the Cleonian will produce many more like them. Girls, join the Cleonians of 19231 ETHEL DURHAM. wither Everyone interested in ,the ,Weber Literary Society in any connection is more than satisfied with the yearis Work. A few faithful members of last year stayed with the society, and have built it up to its present successful point. To begin with we were especially fortunate in having Miss Bryan as our faculty adviser. Then with Helen Williams as president, Eleanor Vannaman as vice-president, and Helen Brown as secretary-treasurer, the society began to steadily increase in members and in- terest. After the awful and inspiring initiation we realized that this was a society equal to any. The officers of the second semester were: Presi- dent, Eleanor Vannamang Vice-President, Mary Harrisg and Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Hall. Especially are we proud of our commencement debaters. Of course we have had our disappointments and we have been discouraged at times, too. But the officers have never given up the ship, and even a better term is expected next year. FRANCES BARBER. ' l f 1 A.L3 IDOS A8V2:l3.Ll'l NV3 NEI H.LV I I' I 'P f ', ' f ' illl 5 '7y'4fi ,N r- kj I ',:'fJf, 'r' i . 3,1 ':.'J're 1:-, ,.. , 5 A'2'- f,.. gn.-IV .. ' A.--,V ,J ,VH 'V 4 ' 1 1 I - 1 J 4' 1, 2 i571 1 1 r i , f 1 x , , AMw,W,v'a5 W In W, '71r3,Wi4 v 7 42 a may mf. f' W X lx W 14 in Q :fy 2 4 1 5 , , 2 4 9, ii I 5 1 1 r i f , 11 4 1 is lv xr fi , CLEONIAN LITERARY SOCETY A13 ITJOS AHVHELLIT H3dOO3 d H I 1 I Q Q was .-5 IQQOWWS 1 figirxg! , . . 7 I WET A ' ,,,. eg! iw., X BMQQB Ah ,.,, 3. A .LQAXTA4 yup, wa'S,iwf,?l -A' I 6 ,. V .,., alhikxxvffsi ' 1' . 7:9+QQ,12:!'e11 .1 ,:!2!,L5 p' Lg f V91 tag? T? ,3 V, vis .-if 01 WEBER LITERARY SOCIETY S013 .LN3Cll 1..LS 'V 'D 'M A 5 J U 'fn .i ': H ' x X . . , , ,Al ,i' 6. uwcsuluii-lvvwdluulllll 'I umuuwu 2 . 1.R'Ud'7H - BLBEHHII f' iLl f!2.?-4 -. ls-I EZLSEIW4 ,' M A 5 5 Y. E x 1 . H, . IA 'r 3 1 if 1 i 'L 101 bthnul Qhrgantgatinns Qhtcbzstra The High School Orchestra is by no means an old organization. It is something new, having been in existence only about sixteen months. It was reorganized at the beginning of this school year with the purpose of making it a permanent institution. It has made an excellent start, having increased in number from only a few members until today it has more than a dozen instruments with a possibility of more to be added later. Al-- though this is a small number compared with some orchestras, remember that it is yet young and will grow in time. But of what good is an orchestra without a leader? It is of no value. Fortunately we have been able to secure the services of Mr. E. N. Howell, who has helped wonderfully. lt was through his assistance and effort that we have an orchestra this year. Here's hoping that this organization will be as strong or even stronger next semester. 'Mares MATHIS. Svtuhent Glluh The Student Club of the Asheville High School has added another successful year to its many pre- ceding ones. The program committee has been on the job, and every meeting has been instructive as well as interesting and entertaining. The girls went into their work with an enthu- siasm truly commendable. Through the effort of our advisers, Misses Bowen, Weaver, Fraser, Johns, and Arthur, a series of vocational talks were given. They were inspiring to everyone. We were also lucky enough to secure Miss Margaret Sayre to give an impersonation of the first act of Daddy Long Legs. lVe had as our guests that afternoon the girls from the Normal. The mem-- bers of the club thought it only fitting to remember the faculty on the twenty-second of February with a tea and attractive program at the Y.W.C.A. A talk on conditions in japan, given by Miss Hard, a returned Y.W.C.A. secretary, was another feature worthy of comment. l62l T he following officers were elected for the term of 1922-25: Nell Cauble, President, Augusta Barnett, Vice-President, Hazel Thompson, Secre- tary, Martha Hall, Treasurer, and Margaret Praytor, Reporter. The retiring officers wish to express their appreciation for the co-operation of the students. Doizorrrv JORDAN. The latin Qiluh The Latin Club has again been organized this year with the view of giving the students an opportunity for doing more research work. It has now been in existence for three years, and through the efforts of the pupils has been steadily improv- ing. Owing to the difficulty of holding a general meeting of the club, each individual class elects its own officers and conducts its own programs. These programs contribute much towards form- ing a historical basic for the works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The private life of the Romans, their customs, art, and literature are eagerly discussed. Many of the myths of these ancient peoples are also read. The programs are not only instructive, but they tend to awaken the interest of the students. The club has also been actively engaged in preparing the MLatin Bulletinw for publication. The magazine requires a considerable amount of work on the part of the students. Each member of the club is required to write some suitable article. The best are then selected and placed in the magazine. The members endeavor to select articles which will interest not only the Latin pupils but the entire student body. The students and the Latin teachers have had much difficulty in raising the money with which to publish it, but through their faithfulness in the work they have succeeded in getting the required amount. The students are doing their utmost to make the club and the magazine better than they have ever been in the past, and according to the words of Virgil, Labor omnia vincit, they cannot fail. HILDA YEAGER. 13GV V1 13AVD 'HBAENXHEE A3 '3dHOH..L H.I.38VZl13 VNNVH VN IH 'N CIHVHD NVI' 'NVHVNNVH S3 H.LVW S N081 V113 'NV3V3:! WVHVBEV 19 ZDVHD 'E CIVBHD W '31 MOH 'H 13 VF '1 ND CIHOF AHLOHOG 'dd l13 VWW3 'NV HNHHL '31 3808 'NVWBLVS .LH VH.LS3H1'JHO 1OOHDS HEJIH v Ur E3 Q ng u 4 B IBB 1651 Triangular Eehate The Asheville High School has many things of which it is justly proud. Every spectator who gazed over the attentive and enthusiastic assembly which greeted our triangulardebaters in the audi- torium on the night of March 24th readily dis- covered in what high esteem this feature of school life is held by the students. In Asheville, Jeannette Nance and Gertrude Tennant upheld the affirmative side of the query: Resolved, That the United States should enter the League of Nations , in Winston-Salem, Mitchell Bishop and 'Taylor Bledsoe upheld the negative. We applaud our 1922 debaters for their excellent speeches and their high-spirited poise. The speeches of each individual of both the teams showed that much research and time had gone into the preparation of the debate as Well as practice in its delivery under the untiring and un- seliish direction of Messrs. Hyatt and Hamilton, who coached the affirmative and negative teams, respectively. As our debaters and the debaters from Greensboro marched to the platform from the rear of the Auditorium to the music of the High School Orchestra, we realized, perhaps for the first time, with what dignity We were being repre- sented, and a feeling of pride possessed us. We won the affirmative, but we were defeated in the negative, and though eliminated from the finals, we want to express our pride in both teams, and our appreciation of the generous 'spirit in which their coaches expended many hours and much energy on our behalf. The high plane of debating l64l and good sportsmanship evidenced by this year's teams should make next year's students endeavor to attain the honor of representing the Asheville High School in similar contests with other North Carolina schools. In this connection we feel that we should pay a special tribute to Mr. Hyatt, who for three suc- cessive years has been back of everything which he thought would be of benefit to the student body. During his college days he was considered one of the best debaters the University of North Carolina had produced, therefore, his particular work in the High School has been the Triangular Debates. Up to his coming to the school, we had shown no especial interest in debating, later we were at- tracted to it by his enthusiasm. Under his Wise leadership our teams have become the strongest in the state. The first year he was with us Mr. Hyatt trained the teams composed of Adelyn Harris and Fred Barnard, Clifton Ervin and Arthur Kale. These teams were successful, and brought the Aycock Cup from Chapel Hill. Last year he coached the teams made up of Gertrude Tennant and Arthur Kale, Lindsey Gudger and Theodore Livingston. In the debates of the last two years we have been put out of the race by losing one decision in each of the first preliminaries. We are deeply grateful and appreciative of Mr. Hyatt's zeal and effort in instilling this spirit of mental activity into our school life, for, while all have not debated, all have been vitally interested. PATRICIA EDGEWORTH. Triangular Eehaters Qucstion: Rf'.voIzw'aI, That thc Unitccl Stzltcs should entcr thu League of Nations. AFFIRMATIVE wlNNlNG TEAM OERTRUDE TENNANT, MR. HYATT. JEANNETTE NANCE NEGATIVE MR. HAMILTON, TAYLOR BLEDSOE. MITCHELL BISHOP T651 K i - Q?-Y-1-ue3'l4 Jfuuthall The football team of 1921 will go down in High School athletic history as the best team which has ever represented the school. A large measure of the credit for the splendid record of the team is due to the efficient coaching of B. S. Frei. Starting the season with five letter-men, Coach Frei built up a hard-hitting, smooth-running machine whose jump-shift soon became famous. Nine games were played during the season, six of these were won, two lost, and one tied. The out- standing victory was won in the game with the Asheville School, our strongest opponent. After this game the team and the student body enter- tained great hopes for State Championship honors. However, it was not so to be for a combination of weather and circumstances, assisted by the Shelby team, shattered our hopes and blasted our chances of being State Champions. But profiting by ex- perience, we hope that 1922 will tell a different story. The management of the team for next season is in the hands of Philip Atkinson, captain, and ,lack Felmet, manager. Considering the amount of material on hand and the difficulties under which we were placed, Asheville High School had a very successful grid- iron season. VVith six letter-men back, forming the nucleus of the squad, Coach Burton S. Frei rounded into shape the best grid team that has ever represented the Asheville High School. Basket Of the three major sports of the school this year, basketball was undoubtedly the most successful. Under the superb coaching of Burton S. Frei, a team was formed surpassing any basketball team that has ever represented the Asheville High School. Coach Frei had four letter-men in uni- form at the first call. After a month's sound coaching, Frei picked Captain Sarsfield and Earle Donnahoe for the forward positions. Both of these men were fast and both have a deadly eye for the basket. At center, john Branch proved to be a miracle. During the season he scored more points than any other player in Western Carolina. f66l At center Donnahoe proved himself to be a real football player and was always in the iight. Left guard was filled by Captain Felmet, a brick wall for the opposing line plungers. jack Smith, at left tackle, always played stellar ball. Branch, our left end, was always at the right spot at the right moment to receive a pass and kept his territory well guarded. Soup Porter and Frank Atkinson were the right wing of our brick wall, never giving an inch. Phil Atkinson at right tackle was the fright to every opposing team, while Lawrence Manley took care of right end. At quarter, Brandon Hodges was the logical man. He ex- hibited his ability to run a team on the field and never gave up fighting until the final whistle blew. At left half-back Bernard Manley was placed. As fleet as a deer, he would run circles around the opposing ends, while Cheadle, at right half-back, would carry the ball through the line for con- sistent gains. Chakales, who was chosen as the best full-back in Western Carolina, was of great benefit to the team. Other men who deserve special mention were Stacy Smith, Edgar Ferguson, and Harry John- son, all backfield men. The rest of the squad in- clude Robert Finley, Harold McLean, Jack Brown, and Howard Frady. STACY SMITH. HAROLD CHEADLE. Jgall Cheadle and Chakales were placed as guards. Always up to some trick, these two men often held the entire opposing team to three or four field goals. Working together like clockwork, this team started the season off with a bang, winning six straight games before the first defeat. With an offense that was never stopped and a defense that was never broken, we copped the Western North Carolina Conference Championship. We were then forced out of the state title race by the strong Charlotte High School five. As the result of the fine work throughout the season, Branch, Donna- hoe, and Cheadle were on the All-t'oni'crcncc team, Captain Sarshelcl and Chakalcs were given honor- able mention. Branch led the scoring with 264 points to his credit. The rest are as follows: Donnahoc, 1883 Sarstield, 120g Clicadlc, 7.3, Vhakales, 143 Johnson, 8, Brandl, 8g Moore, 6, and jones, 5. We scored 686 points to our opponents' .526 with an average score of 4.4-20. GAMES PLAYED Canton High School ..... 12 A.H.S.. . . lf- Mars Hill College. . . 26 A H.S. .... .35 Charlotte High School 20 A.H.S Canton High School. . 20 A.H.S. .... 46 Ruthcrforcl Cfollc-gc ..... 14 A.H.S. .... 44 5 Vancllcr High School .... 211 A.H.S. .... S2 Asheville School ....... .SU A.H.S.. . . . 28 Bingham Military School 18 A.H.S. .... 36 Bingham Military School 24 A.H.S. .... 26 Marion lligh School .... 1.3 A.H.S. .... 66 Startown High School. 18 A.H.S. .... 87 Marion High School .... 2.5 A.H.S. .... 47 Morganton High School. . 16 A.H.S. .... 53 Charlotte High School. . . . 2 . . . 26 Asheville School ....... 15 A.H.S. .... 30 Charlotte High School. .. 24 A.H.S.. . . . 12 324 676 HARo1.D CHIQADLE. Ease Mall With the strongest, hardest hitting Football Team and the fastest Basketball Team that the Asheville High School has ever produced, repre-- senting us this year, Baseball will have to go it strong to measure up to standard. We believe that it will. From the motley crowd that answered Coach Frei's call to practice, a well-organized, heavy-hitting team has sprung. With the boost- ing of Captain Branch the team is fast gaining in momentum. Again we see visions of the State Championship. So far our season has been suc- cessful, jim Buckner held our ancient rivals from Asheville School to three hits, while the rest of the team walloped the pill for thirty-five runs. joe Bryson, another of our star twirlers, led the Maroon and Black to victory over the Farm School, which has only been defeated once this season. Mitchell Bishop, our other pitcher is showing up spendidly, winning the game against Highland l67l Hospital. Manager Chackles has arranged a hard schedule, and we art glad of it. The more games, the more experience for the Championship Series. The line-up is as follows: Claude Britt ............. ........ C atcher Charlie Chackles ....... .... F irst Base Lester Carter ............ .... S econd Base john Branch tCaptainj .... .... S hort Stop . . .Third Base . . . .Left Field Howard Nicely ........ Ray Nichols .... Guy Green ......... Sonny Dixon .... . . Smoky joe Bryson. . jim Buckner ........ Mitchell Bishop .... Substitutes: William Stradly .... Arthur Taylor .... . . . .Center Field . . .Right Field . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher .............Catcher . . . .Pitcher and Fielder TED LIVINGSTON. 1. I 2 C33 H 3 Ib GO 1 Qhmo 11 Q3 v--'I rl'-'I ' r-1 N +2 TJ .ii YD Y Imwwwywwgm-Q J , , ,f'Vf'hJ?u ti .,:, V, I 1' V' ec- ff I wixi. 2 L A XM X ww x y .1 W I . . fi 5, 1 Af, Q:-Ag,:,,,5 11311115 1' -,n . ,H I 4 ,ffiww i631 HARRY JOHNSON, COACH FREI BRANDON HODGES, B. MANLEY, HAROLD CHEADLE, CHARLES CHAKALES STACY SMITH, EDGAR FERGUSON. BROWN CK JA ATKINSON, PHIL NAHOE, FRANK ATKINSON, ON I RLE D EA PT. FELMET, CA MCLEAN, HAROLD FINLEY, BERT RO N BRANCH, H JO Q I l - 3'IHV3 OHVNNOG '3 S3'lHVH3 '.I.dV3 'S3 1VMVH3 'C1 'I3l:!SHVS XIG G'IOHVH 'BTGVBHD NHOI' HDNVHE OSNHOF XHHVH 'N ADD 'NEEHS HDVOD BHGNV 'l3H:! M TGNVHE ' My 'v F' 0 1+ X 'Ha ,wr Ve In 1 W Q ff 1. 1 V Hx,x . ' '? ' 1' ' 3- iw 1, 4-N Q, . I ' 'fy f 'f3. f 5 ax ' , A ' uf '.,,,,r , K ,V 21 I , in au., Q, , if 5 , ' is .Q In L K ..-J, M is , . 4 K4 A ' 4. f ffif, ww 3 I in fsm,:.11IH? 2 vvN'8 f Sv , , , , A , . . , , , , , , , , , , 4 , . , , , , , , , , , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-. .-. . 1. . . .. , 3:?:1:1:f:1. l:2:1:f:i:1:1:f:5:1:1:1:I:1:1:?:2:I:I:I:I:I:i:I:3: 3:5:5:f:I:1:1:1:5:1:1:E:2:E:f:1: ':E:,5:512: 5:52,Q: Q:.f'3f:Q:2:2:2:,.,:f.,.f:, ?:f:f:f 1:E:E:Q:2:2:E:Q:2:Q:Q:f :Q:Q:f:2:25:2:2:5:32:22f:f:f:5:2:f:5:2:5:Q:Q:! ::Q:Q:f:f:5:f:f:f:5 ' ' , ' EIEIEIE1ZfE1E1E1EfEIEiE2:I 'E1525IF122E1212Iiiiifiiiiiiiffiliiilii 121E2525I5221E122EIE221E1215I5121515522151352515252'525IEF151E2E':'5'i'EIf2f'fE1E'E'i': 1' 5'1'5C3'5'i5'5Qi5E5f5252525 525222525E552EQEQEQEQFQEQEQEQEQEQE5 ,QEQEQEQEQEQEQSQEQZQEQEQEZEQZQEQEQ . 5222 55,2521 A 12,255.5 ,,,,,, 5 ,giiif E525E555E52555E55525E3E5EiE5E5E55?EiE5E. 5552535E525E555252555E555555235E52155E552E:ErE22:31E52:E5EgE5E555E52525E3555325552555F55555E52gigigE5E5E515E5E3E5?55?gZZi5EZ-jgigig' 13555 :,:,5E5E5E5E5Eg:5:5552555552331 E5EgE5E5E5E5EgE5E5E:' V' I:QE5E555E5252555535E525EgE5E5EgE5E5EgE3E5E3E5E5 , 5 4 i Ao., M fun This cup was presented to the Asheville High School Basket Ball Team for winning the championship of the Western North Carolina Conference. Members of the winning team were: Captain Sarsield . . . . . . . . . . Forward Earle Donnahoe Forward john Branch Center Harold Cheadle Guard Charles Chakales Guard mil 3.L.L3Al'1O 'NMOHE N3'I3H '3.I..L3NHVE V.LSn9I'lV 'NVWBNNVA HONV3 lEl 'HECINVXSTV BVW SINNV H3H.Ll !'1 AVE 'HO'IAV.L SSIIN '3'lGVEH3 BDVHS S'I'l3M VINIEJHIA 'NOS'lIM 21-19, 17-16, and 21-20-narrow margins for the Girls' Basket 535111 While eliminated in the western division girls' basketball championship series, the Maroon and Black basketeers may boast of one of the best quintets in western North Carolina. Only one team in this immediate section may lay claim to a better record for the entire season. Playing a total of seventeen games the high school girls won twelve. The five games lost went to the Greensboro and Candler high schools. ln three of the games with Candler the scores were: quintet claiming the State Championship. Asheville High may also boast of a high scoring season. In the 17 games a total of 382 points were scored by the Asheville forwards, while forwards on opposing teams only totaled 265 points. This gives the Hi-girls a margin, or lead, over the op- posing quintets of 117 points. The past season was characterized by the team work and passing of the high school team as a unit and not as live individuals. Team work was the motto of Miss Taylor, and she was rewarded with a season's record which any team would gladly boast of. Augusta Barnett, captain of the aggregation, was an important factor always in the game. For scoring, the team could depend on Annie Mae Alexander. She has to her credit a total of 183 points. Eleanor Vanneman was a factor in the passing and scored 66 points during the season. Ray Wilson, substituting at forward, demon- strated her worth to the team by amassing 32 Zl points in the limited number of games in which she played. Irene Cook scored 20 points and Elizabeth Chapman 20. While the dependable forwards were piling up the score against opposing teams, the varsity guards, Olivette Luther and Helen Brown, Were ever on the job, cutting down to a minimum the score of opposing forwards. Much of the season's success was due to the clever work of Luther and Brown. Season's score: Asheville Asheville ....... 20 Asheville ....... 12 Opponents Mars Hill . . . C andler .... Asheville ....... 23 Fassifern . . . Asheville ....... 24 Mars Hill . . . Asheville .... .. .32 Hendersonville Asheville ....... 29 Fassifern .... Asheville ....... 19 Waynesville . . Asheville ....... 27 Andrews ..... Asheville ....... 19 Candler ..... Asheville ....... 29 Hendersonville Asheville ....... 19 Greensboro . . Asheville ....... 20 Candler ..... Asheville ....... 22 Grove Park . . Asheville ....... 32 Catawba ..... Asheville ....... 16 Candler ..... Asheville ....... 17 Grove Park . . Totals ....... 282 Opponents . . . Last year the high school played sixteen games and lost five, ELEANoR VANNELIAN. FJ... V , I f , Y 4 , , ll 5. Vs K 1 I' f 4 r 4 - 1 t . N s . '- YIM. N X ' vu x ' ' r x , 1 ,Q 1 , r My LX ., mniwg 24, Qvzv im ..,,,.,. H -4:- x 1. X, I.f1?ZQ1,t-391'-1:-',, be-1 ,.M,.f,1w 5-,Q o.,,,.... f.,, ...,.. ,, ,, f . 1 H 'X ,- Q , '51 as ff 2 , yy 'M 45 , in ,, V ,- w,,.X , v .:x,- X 1, f' ,wi is ,f , x QQ. In ..,... V wi., 2 , , 4-V' Y, - -3::::'?E:-: -1 ,f M vvf- Sv' fQ?JfM f4?mwmfu2w'Wf QQ? ' W 'z fp M ' ia? Li ' 15 , K f 2- 5 'f :'2 1, 2 wah, T Six W, If , .- ,,,,. M.-ww W ...-f 1 X 5--f ,Z w 1 -- QQ: gf?-X Q ' A an x P, Q - ' 13 Y ' .XX A ,K Qs? ,Q S 4 i ,Lf M J.-.ea..,,.., Q x - N Q6 N .XY , 1. A, me-in 1'.x Q I x,F U31 'S ' I ,IL n x Q P May May M ay May May May May ,lune Qinmmenrement Clialmhar -May Festival .......... Gymnasium -Athenean Declaniation Contest, Music Room -Cooper Declamation Contest, Music Room -Weber Recitation Contest, Music Room -Cleonian Recitation Contest, Music Room -February Class Banquet, -Exhibit of School Work-Open Day, Hi gh School June Class Banquet, June 4, 1922, 8:30 P.M. SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS june 5, 1922, 8:30 P.M. SENIOR PLAY HGreen Stockings ............ City Auditorium CAs1' Admiral Grice ................ Harold Cheadle William Faraday .... ......... S am Bartlett Colonel Smith ..... ........ . . .James White Robert Tarver ..... .... ' Ilheodore Livingston Henry Steele .... ...... M itchell Bishop james Raleigh. . . . ..... Franklin Kilpatrick Martin ...................... William Swain Celia Faraday .............. Gertrude Tennant Madge CMrs. Rockinghamj ...... Irene McMinn Evelyn fLady Trenchardj . . .Madeline Blomberg Phyllis Faraday ............... Kathleen Swain Mrs. Chisolm Faraday .......... Nell Creasman June 6, 1922 COMMISSIONERS, AND CARSON MEDAL CONTESTS wa June 7, 1922 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE June 8,1922,10:30 A.M. FEBRUARY CLASS DAY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Music Class History .................. Ruth Fanning Class Statistics .............. Gertrude Tennant Class Poem .................... Julia Blauvelt Music Class Will ................... Dorothy Jordan Class Prophecy ............... Leo Finkelstein Class Song ...................... By the Class QWritten by Lillian Kingj Music june 9, 1922, 10:30 A.M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Class History .................... Earl McFee Class Poem .... .... N orma McLean Class Will ....... ........ P aul Foster Class Prophecy ............... George Whitson Class Song ...................... By the Class 1Written by Nell Creasmanj june 10, 1922, 8:30 P.M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CITY AUDITORIUM Invocation. Salutatory . . . .......... .... E arl McFee Address. V lxdi tor, l Christina Curtis 1 0 C y 2 Patricia Edgeworth Presentation of Diplomas, Prizes, and Medals. Benediction. L X-MGH SCHOO 3 ,:' 'T ,656 ' X f - fgff' f ' f 1 M' 1'- 122' ,- ii:::j !5?gQ6TggA ?gZy i X '75' 325. n7Eg - , , ff ' A 5 f 'gy ' g C u fg ,,...,,, Z Qasflneff NOQHS3, -5 , f . V K ' ff K- f----- ' , H GOOD WWE fx Q, Z . , ., -- WWW 1 - -wonn A fgf- 7?Qf'4?7 X X f 7' ' 4Z -1-, FH-Lunenw AND 25 . W Z! LIFF ,, Suc c ff' f tw i fr 57 J ' ,,-.- Q L..1?H Jr' f f 3 J? I 'Wy ff 41 5 7? N gf 1 ' Q ix :Q 'L .4 i j I 9,33 QQ' ,el 1 5 Q I yf W1 V441 ?Z 4 Y ? 2 if WW V Z 5 .1 1 'n7 1 '- ff I - s , , I-' I .3 ' , Q 1 W! f 1? Mezvv A - f - 3- W, W dw H I I , -1 N 7 I Q!! f . 5 Y W ' j f . w- H f ,if 1 A ,V .,,. Q ,ff 5-If I I J -. AW..- 1 , ,,V',,,i 2 f 7f'. 4 ::+'g' I 'n 1 I U- - A. 92: .1-if S , 9 - LQ' 1 3 ' X, if. ': 1-,.:.,.:v:::,.u::3n? I V' '- 73 , r- 3 Jiifiifssz - -AL ' -fi-.., 2 , li fig f f-, N 21:1 if A If X If T ' 1 X. 1 QM 4f '5, 5 ff x ,J-gailwygqhu 1:?T -vi E ffjl E X 1 1 'G ,E 7 2 fa , 'T-Y: 3:9 ff- Q :Ev 1 .T. Y 5:-ll' ' Y ' W ' Cpoafnv 'f qfEiif '?iZi5f,gf efgw -'X' Yi SAK iff-S 2 f X l 922 G-I-MDVHTES wmcn PARTNER WILL SHE 7'hKE,7'HE0lvE THAT OFFERS WORK HND Succfss OH THE ONE T1-mv OFPEHS EASE AND FfuLuf7E l75l Ir ---- In 1 1 I KUPPENHEIMER J. T. BLEDSOE 8: CO. I All Kinds of Real Estate Dependable Clothing - I FOR THE RED-BLOODED YOUNG E FELLOW ' Houses for rent and for sale I : Summer cottages a specialty I I I R. B. ZAGEIR just a Whisper Off the Square ' E 10 N. Pack Square Phones 461-4466 -- ..... fl Q 0 Western Carolina's Leading Daily To Get the Best Results from Exflusive Features Your Purchases MUTT AND JEFF Call Telephone 10 UP For X70u1' RING W. LARDNER CORRECT STYLES FOR MEN . . Drugs, Seeds, Preserzptzons LADIES, FASHIONS By Anne Rittenhouse and Sundries D 'l S 'd 'U y un ay GRANT'S PHARMACY Asheville's Oldest Drug Store Next to City Market 1761 + lr' f 7 in nn .wig +I ll In un7ul,Yuu7un:?nn un un- unffnr- ufu- nn uuliqln RELIABILITY is one of the recognized qualities of the Goode Drug Store. Hundreds of long- time customers know that they can always depend on Goode's Drug Service -it is no innovation-it is an estab- lished feature Test Goode's Service. Use the Phone Call 7-1-8 We are exclusive representatives in Asheville for Maillard's, New York, Celebrated Candies Shipments twice weekly assure you of strictly fresh goods Reduced to 31.00 per pound FATER'S CIGAR STORE 3 Haywood Street Phone 102 Asheville, N. C. -I3 '!' T I il I I l I i F i l . -f- Sporting Goods ofthe Better Sort for Better Sport Exclusive Agency for Wilson Sport Equipment 'f ' .. 'i 's',f ' i 4 I Smart: K' .....f. - -----f N Note address carefully H. L. FINKELSTEIN 23-25 Biltmore Avenue -I3 n nn nn f nn nu nn n L fini Q? I THE . FURNITURE SHOP : I More Goods for Less , M one y 7 I Grocery Dept. Upholstering Dept. U Furniture Dept. Repairing Dept. U Novelty Dept. Refinishing Dept. 1 Stove Repairing Packing and Draying Crating Dept. ' I Give us your patronage and we will deliver 5 the goods ii I I THE , FURNITURE SHOP 7 Phones 4141-2583 242-244 Patton Ave. l lfllffll llfllfll ill -ll llll ' ll+ll 'll 'llfll -'li fn' i , i - .- 1 , 1 i i Anninnin Our Stock is complete Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of the Better Class Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens J. E. CARPENTER 4 North Pack Square lmnin- - -un--unfnu flu Yun nufuui n ll Yum- mu un- makin: nu- nofun nu-V-nuinn1nninu.-nulunvn NATIONAL BARBER SHOP 4252 Patton Avenue Phone 3607 Tub and Shower Baths Maniearing Chiropody The best place for a shave, a hair cut, or a shampoo '!' E t l T 1 w l l 43 'E' : : g - g n E n - - a -i- l78l 49 Patton Avenue Phone 649 sian DONNAHOE at COMPANY Fon Bargains in Real Estate Property Bought and Sold on Commission We Pay Cash for Real Estate We Sell on Easy Terms DONNAHOE 8: CO. 5. HOWARD STUDIO 3 2 Pattone Avenue Phone 3 819 Mrs. Howard formerly of the Brock Studio ---------------p---------------------up----1--nn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In -'I np- --------------- THE COALS OF QUALITY BLUE GEM J ELLICO CROWN In ordering coal from us, you save about a dollar on each ton. That's worth remem- bering when you next order your fuel. Phone 1.331 MERCHANTS TRANSFER 8: COAL Co. 27 Patton Avenue ,---- -----------1------pp ---np GARDNER'S SHOE SHOP Rear of Clements Sz Chambers Shoe Store .Q Fine Shoe Repairing 47 Patton Avenue Phone 602 Asheville, N. C. ------Q------- --------p---------nn- l9l Jw-w-W-m-M-m-m iivl m-m-ww-m-ww--M-NP i ENGRAVING R1zrA11uNo l i WATCHES, Ji5vv1c1,1ei', PENS AND PENCILS l I : wr A XE H , M 5 its ii CHAS. E. HENDERSON T Your Jeweler L 52 Patton Avenue Opposite Post Office ei.,-....- ..,. ......-....- ..., -....- ni .... Ju.. ....:,... .... .,,. ,....,,r 'gf'-'I' ----- F --------- - L r C. C. LUTHER 43 East College Phone 689 ,I The small store with a I large stock of staple and 5 fancy groceries, fruits Q and vegetables, at the I ' right price E T T Give Us a Trial T 4.. C C C an C U m u : n n l I T u l : A B - l i 5 ef 'E' ll l l l l l ,ui GO TO THE CANDY KITCHEN QL! For Delicious Fresh Candies made Daily Pecan Roll a Specialty Ice Cream and Refreshments Q8 I. ARKAS'S CANDY KITCHEN 90 Patton Avenue Phone 2476 THE HARKINS CO. General Agents JULIUS LEVITCH, Manager Representing HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. GEORGIA CASUALTY CO. THOROUGH PROTECTION Collision Live Stock Parcel Post Property Damage Automobile Liability Auto. Fire Insurance Rain and Snow Insurance General Fire Insurance Burglary Plate Glass Public Liability Druggists' Liability Employers' Liability Physicians' Liability TRUSTWORTHY INSURANCE 413-415 Legal Bldg. Phone 1015 ------------.---------pp ----------pp-1 l30l f T FINLEY'S DRUG STORE The little store with big stock and always busy Sanitary F oantain Agents for Norris and N annally's Candies Eastman K oa'aks and Films 402 Depot Street Phones 3200-3201 . P. Burton Furniture 34-36 College Street 2 C. X X Where a House is turned into a Home -I s f A f w H. W. KINDLER S. STERNBERG CO. H ides-S kins Plumbing db w 1 J T-A HEATING AND METAL WORK i5'fA i: , Q B db WF New I Beams, Channels, Concrete Bars, - 2 1 1 B .Cl S Phfmc 161 O rm treet Angles, Galvanized and Black Pipe x 0:5111 lu nnwr nn-un: un 1ln lxlu --nu nxll iam nu uufnuv uu-: - un ini'-1unim1Tun-nu-tualIm,-.m'-,'m-nn-im'-nniwila--nu, 1 . EVERYTHING T HAT TO THE GRADUATING B Y I o S WEAR CLASS A KNEE PANTS SUITS E 6 to 18 years-5510.00 up T LONG PANTS SUITS 5 32 to 38 years-32509 up Our wish and hope is that you E Th Dresgingsoys may make as good after ' tl' ' . Q a 5 ur usmess school as you did while in il and school 7 S paldmg I I Athletic Goods I , ' WESTERN PRODUCE 1. ' CO. Phone 1041 Q 25 HaYwood Street E. J. Griset A. C. Brandl 670' 'YW' 'll' lil -Ill IMI ul: mn f nu u 0101 nu uu ulrruumr Z 1 2 'fflllfuulll Il llY:+ 181 'N 9 N J ASHEVILLE SHOE W- H- RICHARDS' Hat Cleaning Pressing Club All Work Guaranteed Fresh and Cured Meats, Groceries ,fs.!N Cigars, Cfigarrftes and Tobafro Reif's Special on Tap and Vegetables , Where Quality Prevailsn 553 N. W. Pack Square Phone Connection x J Q f P Jr u STEINWAY, HALLET and DAVIS Pianos and Player Pianos W. H. RYMER tlncorporateclj 12 Gcvernnient Street Formerly Battery Park Place Phone 3021 172 Charlotte Street Q We carry snappy foot- wear that appeals especially to the wants of the Asheville High School girls and boys. We invite your inspection. Clements 8z Chambers 47 Patton Avenue , l S j 5, .......... .......--- .---------n--- - - 1-if l32l ?' Wear a Tailored Garment for Graduation T. P. YOUNG 8: CO. u 4 ------q------------ --------- 4. ------------- PORTRAITS VIEWS GROUPS A n yw ll 0 rv- -A I1 yt i in e Stephenson? Stubio Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Opposite Post Oftice 68 Patton Avenue Phone 56 5 1015 N. Pack Square Asheville, N. C. I r ----- ----------------- - --2 0 N I Say It With Flowers E ' : QF ' s - I I I THE FLOWER SHOP of ' MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS 45 Patton Avenue FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE will sell you at a small advance on the wholesale price, for cash or on terms Pianos, Player Pianos, Reprodacing Pianos E disons and Victrolas I l Nights and Sundays E Phone 3716 Call 178-R2 E 76 PATTON AVENUE I ----- ----------------... - jf G J l83l be itlflanur Qlhemarle ark Brunswick H, 6, Phonographs and Super Feature Records 9 This charming English inn holds a warm place in the hearts of cultivated people everywliere Simple, perfect service, in- formality, concentrated comfort. Perfect golf in a perfect Climate. Are Supreme , Fil ..,.. n ilry-ggiiirli QUIQQI1 all year. Lo 8 C04 20 South Pack Square Zin Qmerica-Qu Cfnglish Zinn Aglrrillei N- C- 6 - p r pr - on ' ' Z' ' ' '!' '5 ' ' ' ' ' ' l : L 3 anhattan Laundr 1 FELMET BROS. l t Y ' I j Incorporated Country Produce and Feed j T L. U. GREIQR, illflllllgfpf L Phones 556-587-588 l L .S-L7-349 W. Haywood Street 81 Broadway Phones 2666-2667 i 5 - When you girls and boys get married and iiuiid your nest, ict Us furnish the eats and Any Laundry Service l , l . Q your happiness will be complete. H l Deszred l H -i---w- -'-- -iu- -- --'- -H-f-w-n--- - - - '--- ---- I -H---i '5--'-H - - A - - to l34l X i HW' CL u OYES CLOTHES ARE HIGH CLASS BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THEY ARE UNUSUAL IN CHAR- ACTER AND WORTH. 1 : 'LCanipus-High Suits at 3555 Extra Trousers YES Exclusive But Not Expe1fisive,' 6 N W. W. HANAMAN Real Estate Building SIG S. W. Pack Square Phone 3840 W After Graduation from High School con- tinue preparing for liie's work at College or University, then buy your home through us. W w Seven Haywood Q W 9 ?l -ll' llllllw Il T 7 ' 1- IIII ll ll ll ? L l ALLPORT CoNsTRUcT1oN Co. Q R. L. Link J. V- Link : L Distributors T Try those Delicious A White Motor T1'UCkS U LINK'S SARATOGA CHIPS T Kelly-Springheld Caterpillar Tires Link's Salted Peanuts Link's Lunch Q H GOLD SEAL : CG. The Peanut Butter of the Future . J. HOBART Owner Sold by all l621Cll1'lg gI'OCCI'S Q . l T . ffWe Move Anything, L ASHEVILLE POTATO 2 CHIP CO. 2 Phones 114'662'1816 133 Southside Asheville, N. C. l X U 5 -'ll ll ' -ll -IHLUU - ll ill ill -IITIIW Ili l35l B. S. SMITH 8: SON Marble ana' Granite Memorials CEMETERY FIXTURES CHARLOTTE STREET PHARMACY, INC. MARBLES- Y oar Nearest Drag Store Tennessee, Vermont, Georgia, Italian GRANITEST- . Corner Chestnut and Charlotte Streets Winnsboro, Oglesby, Vermont, Foreign Office: 64 Biltmore Avenue Phones 3587 Agents for Jacobs and Norris Candies Asheville, N. C. PETER PAN SHOP C ana' y M akers Successor to Baker's Home-Made Candies 15 Haywood Street Walker's Drug Store Delicious Home-Made Candies New Orleans Pecan Pralines a Specialty Salted Almonds and Mints Made Daily Make the Peter Pan Shop Your Headquarters Boxes Filled to Order Phone 183 W. C. CRAVEN Staple and Fancy Groceries The Store for Quality and Right Prices Prompt Delivery Phone 3951 285 Southside Avenue Asheville, N. C. THE ASHEVILLE TIMES The Liveliest Newspaper in Town Phone 3517 POLLY PARSONS Her Shoppe For J aniors and Others Mrss M. E. DUCK, R.N. 44 Haywood St. Mrss M. B. HAVEN Asheville, N. C. You are invited to call and hear some good music on the VICTROLA We carry over eight thousand records, the largest stock in the State. We may have your favorite selections DUNHAM MUSIC HOUSE The Home of High-Grade Pianos l36l Enjoy the pride of possessing The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World The Instrument of Quality S O N O R A Clear as a Bell PHONOGRAPH SHOP 48 Patton Avenue For a good Lunch come to IDEAL LUNCH ROOM Service is a Pleasure Corner Broadway and College Our HOME-MAIVC CANDY is just the thing to make your tongue for great joy sing OLYMPIA CANDY CO. Biltmore Avenue OAKLAND I 13 ' 1 ,yt ,t,, Q G. M. C. and Mack Trucks Kelly-Springfield Tires Complete Stock of Accessories WESTERN CAROLINA AUTO CO. 12-14-16 E. College Street Phone 890 BARBEE-CLARK s'Cigars, Thafs Oar Business Wholesale PURITY BAKERY BAKERS OF Purity Bread, Pies ana' Cakes None Better Phone 3147 268 Patton Avenue The World's Best Bicycles Iver Johnson, Columbia, Crown, Sterling Ride a Bicycle-live out of doors-it means health and pleasure. J. M. HEARN 8: CO. 4 Battery Park Place, near Post-office fav WALKER DRUG STORE 183 - Phones - 13 Z Headquarters for Biltmore Ice Cream ana' Allegretti Candies TO OUR GRADUATES Ere you step from this institution of learning into a world of work, may it dawn upon you that life in earnest has just started. May you always remember the teachers who were so patient with you, and your parents who tried to give you an education. May you realize that you are only commencing to learn and that you will continue to gain knowledge as time goes on. CADISON'S A Fashion Shop for Ladies anal Misses 14 Biltmore Avenue M. LEVITT Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Dry Goods and Shoes Phone 256 No. 3 Biltmore Avenue I I I IIE ,W R. I s T Hn' 'V ltT0tt 5- -iq-- H H, sim A- I:?4 . ::o4aB. i llc? S x THE POWDER PUFP MISS MARGARET M. LEWIS 1-ffdhm I v W MPMM5 Beauty Shop and j . Bath Department Phone 3767 47 College Street Asheville, N. C. no You WANT BRICK? Hard Brick ... ..... 3316.00 Kiln Run ... ... 15,00 Salmon . .. ,, , 14,00 G. C. SHEHAN BRICK CO. I0 N. Pack Square Phone 461 Our Best Wishes to The Class of 1922 THE MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY bl. F. IVez1vcr A. WHFC T. G. Baird R. E. Mumpower All kinds of the best dry goods and G. 85 CG. wearing apparel sell the For Less Money.f Better Kind of Groceries 5-7 Biltmore Avenue 32 Broadway Phone 4171 Everything that is to be found in an up-to-date Drug Store you will find here Prescriptions Our Specialty The Golden Rule Store THE OWL DRUG STORE At Passenger Station Phone 197 wer Good Shepherd and Minerva XVools Iceland Wool for New Filet Sweaters MRS. MARION E. CRANE Gift Shop 27 Haywood Street Ashf2vi11G,N- C- Stainping and Designing to Order Hand-Embroidered Bridge, Luncheon and Breakr- fast Sets in Unusual Designs Donated by W. A. SWAIN of KINCAID-SWAIN FURNITURE CO. 27 Broadway MCFEE .IEWELRY CO. At the Depot Asheville, N. C. The Railroad Watchinaleers A complete line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Do You Love Good Things to Eat? Then drop in sometime and look over the offerings of our big City Bakery TI-IE QUALITY BAKERY 16 N. Pack Square Phone 4076 DR. S. ROBINSON Optometrist HKNOW Us BY THIS SIGN si! Cf Q it .....,... , . , .9025-f.f2?f ffftft 4.2. 1 X X 78 Patton Avenue Below Post Oflice HQUALITY BEYOND QUESTION CHARLIES H. HQNESS Hats of Exclusive Design Opmmetnst Gowns Made to Order Eye Strain Specialist MRS. E. E. ROBEY Eyablished 1900 54 Pattone Avenue Phone 4187 204 and 205 Drhumor Bldg Opposite Post Oflice Asheville, N. C. AShCViHf?, N- C- W If its GOOD SHOES you are looking for, take a peep at ours, We guarantee satisfaction ' TW1FoRn's sHoE STORE On the Square QUALITY LUNCH ROOM Special Picked Beans for High School Students 35 College Street l39l f 5 DO NOT FORGET 5 During your vacation we will be selling fruits and candies in the same old stand an, GF ' 47 H. WILSON 33 College Street E. Q - 9 MOUNTAIN LAUREL CANDY CO. Save on Your Groceries BUY AT THE PIONEER CASH SL CARRY GROCERY STORE 24 Broadway Get Your Printing and Rubber Stamps FROM GROVES PRINTING CO. 23 Broadway Phone 2657 Asheville, N. C. NVe are the only Rubber Stamp makers in Asheville Twenty-five years' continuous prescription experience back of every prescription Candy? Candy? filled by Us Managed by a student of the good old A. H. S., Buy some from your druggist ' Sold by A. H. S. lunch room P n . S I reseriptzon eoia ists MOUNTAIN LAUREL . 'J Co. Phone 3656 Centl-31AVe, We Call for and Deliver Prescriptions , Compliments of B. A. VINIARSKI THE RACKET STORE Mirza Big Home Store-With the Shoe Repairing Little Prices L. BLOMBERG, Proprietor Phone 231 16 Biltmore Avenue Phone 831 69 Haywood Street IFS.--Don't Say Shoes-Say Star Brand ! Asheville, N. C. f9Of V, V.. F . Y . . ,. Www' . ' L W h . wg-f . - - - , .4 1. sr. ', 'X 4 ' 1 I- ' ..? W- Q . T' U ,, ' 1 ,N W I 4 , . g Q 4 Ly,!'::v' 2 +- IQ 'Tj Ng . 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