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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

E TN ,W ws PH 3 E we if W- ,fa as 5 E ff Fi Pa 5 4 fe K. l i-'.uilhW ' 'J' iVLdiH'6Ji.?Q' i'l5 ,w'QK.. dE13'WW:Y I f'2-M515 QW-L1' W'E U '-E, rfhIAlYSf ix 'kfTi2J 113E5iiTli dh WP WP I OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF N INETEEN TWENTY-THREE May you cxpuriciivc thc SllCl'L'SS for which you l lmvc worked--may you go forth and vonqucr in the iielil ol' your l'llO4lSl11g, XVQ extend the hand of fcllowsliip to you who :irc stcppillg out to take your plates :is Men and XYomcn of thc greatest Nation on l'l2lI'lll, with our llL'ilI'llL'5t C'0llgI'1llU- lations :incl our oxpri-ssl-rl hope that you will llClllL'VC SITFICSS. THE PALLMALL y,-.,x 0 .ff X xii X' 'ugly .WX Lv l . X. fs. , as 4x K -: T is if ' 4 41:1 S , N S -al 4 X, N 2 - w. 1, I., - N., ,X , N ' I Y' , : hx' K. M -- xv., -... .. 4 'in' 'I'hv l'.Xl.I.1Xl.XI,l., illl a'xu'llv1it Oxford ni viilu-r lllufk or 'l'uii, for tho Young Nlam who clvsircs to put his lu-st fool foi'w1il'cl. . Priced at 57.00 and upwards THE GRADUATE .zbxv-UZQQW I jf lf-iz., The GRADITAXTIC. ai splendid shoe for thc High School Grauluutc, in Black Satin, Grey Suede, :ind in VVhite Kid. Ni-xv moclvl lu-cls. Priced at 57.00 and upwards X Lo f Z .0 QWNWI . Shoes es- King Tut f f 9 7':. . A ,f .K-'f' llf. iii . ,f , of gi lg Sandals s -lk V l U , 5. 0 Today f:,s4.... ., 0. fr-.542 on Dlsplay A' 'TiwgzW 7f Q ol' ' db 'IP Ill fx!! Fx: J The CAT May Come Back but Old Spots Never WUI! Mother Might Be Able to Dye Mary's Hair Ribbons ll fb' ,5 pf: 454560 BUT when it Comes to get- ting at perfect looking IiJ'e ' b with ' f' l l ' l y jo tl .u ec .inf soiled Suit, Dress, Coat, etc., it takes more than little home outfits. lt requires the expert knowl- edge of seientitimlly trained llyers and modern equipment to produce zi perfect Dye job. Our llyers are skilled in the art. Our plant is the largest and best equipped in Western North Carolina. Flothes are actually re-created here. Try us! ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY LAUNDERING ' DRY CLEANING J. J. Nici-ions, Mgr. J. D. MILLER, Mgr- 'Phone 2000 'Phvne 1234 N N N N S N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N W W EN' :ggi is 2: gs Tit 'Q ALLMOND H. JONES, I'rexidenl W. O. BARNARD, Seq'y-Treas. POWELL GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE Groceries and Feed 66 North Lexington Ave. Warehouse No. 2 Phone 1611 Woodfm, N. C. DIS'1'RIliU'l'ORS OF ORIENT PLEAZ ALL an ST ELMO FLOURS DR1N1X St Regis Coffee 4 11 HAS Pew Equals-No Superlors The spirit that develops Championship teams for the High School is the same spirit that makes for leadership here. We must excel 0 - In fy.-V - Q is , 5g'z.3vMmgs A 992' gg. 7 ie? at ,ggi Vlbf ' A ' AJ THE MAN STORE 22 Patton Avenue l3l WEWA TYO R Friendship ln, ns:sriiEE ! hi mmf? mg , J Q'A'4 fy.. 1 f V V WH H V, I A- ' 5. 4 'Mfg Q if .,.. at -E ,-, S OME people are good enough to call this bank the Friendly Bank g and We Want especially to deserve the title in the sight of every boy and girl at the Asheville High. Come to see us at the Central, and let us be your friends. When your days of basket ball and football are over and you're ready to enter into the bigger game of busi- ness, then We may be able to prove the quality of our friendship! Capital and Surplus .S'500,000 T he CENTRAL BANK EE? TRUST Company South Pack Square I4l EVERY SEASON FINDS OUR DISPLAY RESPLENDENT WITH NEW FOOTWEAR STYLES Selected with critical care for fashion correctness, finevquality and careful workmanship, which assure pleasure, comfort and economy in wearing The most desired new styles 1n shoes for every use and costume from the sturdy shoes for sports to the best for afternoon and evening Wear TWIFORD S Sl1I81'fE The Lzttle Store wzth Bzg Values 1 1 N C thy . 9 7 On tie Square Next to United Cigar Store Ashevi le, . . IV1' boost our Shows Imfousf' 0 wear: Wo know our Shows, they will not tfar. If we haw' sold you just one pair We know, you know, wore ou the square. W l5I OUR GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF TWENTY THREE lo thou of xou nho form tht Tlflllltlllf dxss of NIIILULII Hundred 1nd Inentx lhru ur extend thu coclrl h md ot con rxtu ll0H Xou hut comp lrou h nolmlx tnc xour xuuus ru ers nell or Succus III the xt rn to coma to form thu rldu mn rl ws S11 mll o forth to Grexter Supuss md ltr rr 'XLl1lt'X6I11LIlt th lt xou sh tll proiit ln the h 1rd work Xou h ue dom to mcomphsh Sour bl'lCllllUOIl th lt sou sh tll nnd xour dns nell iittcd for thy lmumnews of lLLOll11Jl1Sl1ll16l'1t WITH OUR CONGRATULATIONS GO ALSO OUR BEST WISHES FOR A SAFE AND HAPPY JOURNEY OVER THE SEAS OF LIFE I S ,, 1 rw' 42 Haywood of the Ivory and Blue Shop D ' ' -ga z'g'z:: Y- 1 i x 1 4 V Q ' ' V Q 1 x V l 1 ' 2 A 1 I ' , , . 'rl'z 2 ' ' Qi lat' . ' 1 ' tl Q '. 1 l 3 .' a pr' .' ' f It is our wish that those of you who have thc honor l ' U' 1 1 ' cr ' 1 ' ' ' 1 4r 1 ' 5 5 'T ' F' ag- A ' A , 1 1' sz J. , 1 . Y lv 1 v , L . 'S iv 0.2 1 ' Y 1 v P. L ' v S, v,L- Vx m . . I . 'f 1 ' ,fa.fffUN ' 1. f, 71 ff 5141 ' s. l6l oooocooooAoo0oo4ooQooooooooooooooooooooovooo 00,00,noN.oo.04.04,oo.n,n,n.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oQ,oo.oo.oo.oo no oo on N oo oo.oo oo oo oo oo,oo.ov,oo,oo'oo.oo,oo.n,oo,n.oo,oo.ov , f f' , ,Qi Katie, A J NV 5 . do xl The Brightest High Lad We are not mentioning his name and you will perhaps find it a hard matter to recog- nize him as pictured, but here's our proof that he is a first-honor student. During Exams he was asked to Write a sentence expressing admonition, and here is what he wrote: F or Goodness Sake- Burn MONARCH COAL 'l'h0re's no uestion about this founffster's knowledfe of thc 5 is E best advice when it comes to that 'tburning question of Coal. He also knows our slogan, which is a household phrase through- out Asheville. MONARCH is the real 'Lkingw of all Jellico Coal. Sold Exflusively By SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY 10 North Pack Square Telephone 760 oooooooo00QO0Qoooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo,oo,oo.v0.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,n.oo.u.oo,oo.oo oo oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,n.oo,oo oo oo oc oo 00.00 oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,u,u,oo,n,oo.n. l7l S 'H I' lj DE LQ U X E Asheville's Leading Restaurant 41 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C Phone 1305 PROMPT SERVICE AND POLITE ATTENTION COOKING OF THE BEST FRENCH AND AMERICAN STYLES THE m,mI,IcI IS c'oRnIAI,I,I' INVITED SAM PAPAS 8L CO., Proprietors C. C. willis Investment Broker BONDS LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GATES BUILDING Phone 23 ISI FLOWICRS, they say, are loves truest language. And who does not feel tha beauty and eolorings serve to make them most appropriate for those tine sentiments expressed at Weddings Lancheons Formal Dinners Debutantes' Receptions YOU will make no mistake in choosing tlowers for the occasion or for your Horist Store: 3.5 Patton Avenue 'WHCRHZUWERSGRUV' Greenhouses: Grov Phone .3056 ASI-lEVILLE.N.C Phone 497 On her Birthday, SAY IT WITH FLOWICRS to your Mother t their e Park HEAnQUAR'1'if:Rs ron Au. limos or Foon STUFF Grocery, Baking ana' Vegetable Department 12 North Pack Square Also Vegetable Stall ln City Market All Out of Town Orders Shlpped Promptly .QQ 4LB.1!11, ..l'.,3x EDWIN C JARRETT Si V5 bc ..,, 92 : , 3 R , V q U 12 North Pack Square and City Market l9l lUJ'lWfllJU!lUUflUUll , Q it WA AUURUU UURUURU UURUU UUNBUN!UHUURUURUUAUURUURUUHUURUUR UUAUUHUURU NWN D 3 2 A S S VANCE BUSINESS COLLEGE 2 S 33 Patton Avenue S 5- 5 S Practical in E very Way E 5- Sy Since july 14th of last year we have placed one hundred and five S - people in good positions, and we can do the same -for you. VVrite 2 5 about the following unlimited Courses: 2 5 Penlnanship, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Auditing, E 5 Shorthand, Court Reporting, Practical Oflice Training, 'fypewriting and Allied Subjects. g 2 Any of the above courses can be had in our night school. E Very respectfully yours, 5 C. W. VANCE, President. E 2 2 URRUMUHRUHRVHRUDKU UHRUHR RR M 2 il Ilfl RRDBRWRVRRVDRVRRUHRURR nfl RVBRU RVMVRRB URW RVBRUM fl llllhllllllllfm Will U N! UU L : sl: UUHUURUURUUR llflllllflllliflllllfllillfllilc 2 5 2 S S ' 1- - 5 2 f rstst Ex S Z Q fgifffi i' Qrtgt G 2 , 2 - 5 a t 2 B ' A' 5 1,55 or .5 'IAS souo AS 'rue nvniAiaun's Q 2 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 5 'si ASHEVILLE, N. c. 5 5- E Q S 5 Illllllllfllflllilflllllllll illlllflWillllllllllfllRURRVRRUDflllflfllliflllilfllfllillllllllfilflllllRURRUDRURRVMVBHUHRVDRUHRVDRUHRVHRUNRUMUDI l10l t't't'il's llusiiivss t'txllt-gt-s otilt-1' t'ourst's tit' s'utly prt-p:t1't-tl hy tht- l'iiitt'tl Stzttvs llurt-:tu of l'itlLlt'illl0ll :intl 1tpp1'oxt'tl by t-X1wt'i't husiiitss t-tlut'1ttoi's :mtl lL'lllllIlg.L t'mployt-rs tif t'ommt-i't'i:tl srhool grzttluattt-s, 'I'ht-st' sthools Illllllllillll :tt :tll tiint's ll tlttxrtxuglily tttiutlilt' lttttllty :mtl prttvitlt- :tll motlt-Vit zttlvttntztgt-s for tht- Slllilt'llliS ratpitl. Sj'llIllll'lI'll'1ll prtmg1't'ss lllftlllflll his rtrtirst' of stutly. living lotxttt-tl in .Xsht'x'illt- :intl Spatrtztttlitlrg, wt- atrt' in t'ltvst' ttruvh with tht- lutisinuss iittt-rt-sts ot' this t-ntirc st-t'tioti. lt ztlwatys has ht-t-11 :tn t-:tsy mztttt-t' to pl:tt't' our grutlutttt-S in tht- ht-st IltDSlllGII:a atvatilztlrltg for lmtisitit-ss mt-it know tht- high sttttitlttrtls st-t by our institutions, 'I'ht' rt-ixtltattioit ot' tht-sv stlitxols is atlrt-tttly t-stttlrlislit-tl. 'lihvy tum givt- prcstigt- to tht- grzttluatttv - for tht' rt-lttitzttitnt of tht' sttttlt-11t in tht- lmtisiiit-ss worltl tttn ln- no lat-ttt-1' than thgtt of tht- sthool frtxm which ht- is gttttlttzttvtl. lt' you gtrt- itttt-rt-stt-tl in slit-cittlizt-tl trttixiing. you nrt- itivitt-tl to vatll :mtl lztllq ovvr tht' m1tttt'r with us. Wltt-11 you svt- our tltrilitit-s :intl t'tit1iptiit't1t, wt' know whttt your tlt-tisioit will Irv. CECIL'S BUSINESS COLLEGES Stmtllt-3' lluiltling: l,t'g11l lluiltlittg llzty wtwotl Stl' t't- i hlllgJ,llllll1lSll' t't- t .Xsltt-villt-, N. V. Slblllilllllllllfti. S. V. e e l E25 Wil Jtlltll-HtlflltlltttllllhllllllmMllllhllllllllllllllltwlltlllll'MM - ltllllfl if E The Young Ideaf' in Hart, Schaflner E99 Marx Styles Si . . M' T'S thereg the trlm, athletlc look in clothesg broader, squarer shoulders, trim Waists IQ fl -in 2, 3, and 4 button sacks, Norfolks, sport suits, and top- 2 coats. A complete showing of tht- Newt-St of Spring Stylus :mtl Fabrics 11 ' 'rice . t . an u Q 1 tl sto oo tl p THE LEADER 1: 10 and 12 Patton Avenue 33, Exclusive Agency Hart, Schafffner 3? Marx Clothes 5 ff dl! .. tl llllllllllftllllnllllllllill lt' ftUilRU 'lf 27: :ll Z '7 ZWHMLVEEYI' :Uk ' l l11l DINTY MOORE'S PLACE No, 10 West College Street The Home of Real Coffee Corn Beef ana' Cabbage Broiled Steaks and Chops SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Our present location with new tables and equipment is especially inviting to ladies Prompt Service Courteous Attention Good things to ent No better than the bevt. But better than the rest. Owned and operated by Americans Compliments of JULIAN A. WOODCOCK Proprietor Citizens Transfer and Coal Co. l12l ooeobooooaoq0oQooooo0oQoooooooooooo4ooooooooooooooocaoooooouoeoooooaoooo otn.oo,u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.4o.n,oo,oo,oo,oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.vo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.vo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.ooon.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.M.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o4,oo,oo.oo.o4.oo.u.oo.oo.u.oof 00 ,, aio 3, 'S' 0:0 Q80 3, 'S' ego OO 3 exe eo Q .g. ASHEVILLE S QUALITY If 90 3 atv 0. 3 .. X DEPARTMENT STORE .g. Qt. 0x0 3. jx: 'E' 0:0 so If: A name that we have wpn by over 30 years of fair, straight- 'fs O5 jf' forward and progressive life in Ashevllleg a name that we are proud 'fs 3' . . U :gf to bear and one that we strive continuously to be worthy of. 'f' 8 OO :gf In our new home we shall not abandon the plan that has brought If: z . . It: us successfully this far. On the other hand, we shall do everything 'iz x . . ' fx: in our power to make for a better store and better service to our . If: x 'X' patrons. 'f' O80 .. sto fx. x 3. 'x' yy yt iff n f 1 ' dl ' i' tj, 51 D 1 J QLVLJ Lf ie, gg Z5 l l if .za 3, 3. ,x, 0:0 'z. 0:0 3, 9.9 .S 0200202042042oozoozoozoozuxuzoozo foo:oo:oo:oo:oo:vo:oo:u:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:00200:oo:oozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:ata:oo:oo:u:oo:u:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:N:oo:oo:n:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:oy QlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllll AN T H KYJNY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllg E E 3 . 9 E g It s Correct 5 52 If It Bears Our Label E E for 5 E MEN AND WOMEN E E For the past six years we have endeavored to make the E E name of Anthony stand for the highest in Quality and Style. E E Hundreds of satisfied customers are living testimonials E E that our efforts have been realized. E illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll- U51 lhmi Iloor T h e B O Y S ' S H O P Third Floor ,ff- f 7g'i i : i7 'Nst .f , 'h i T is C ar e 'I ll, 23, ,i:-' X V '.1'1p QEQEQEQFE. .- '3.,?.f. ' 1 .4.. I 1,1 XX o l'he BGYS i s 1 I t l r f x :si 35,1321 ll from the pomp age K A gy! to young manhood H l 1 If is-fi' Athletic and Sports Goods ROM the time a i'hi boy begins to train a pompadour and spruce up in general, - - all ag: 1 l until he lengthens his trousers and becomes a for boi of I WU mi for all outdoor games and young man, he looks to Moore's to take care activities of him in the matter of stylish and depend- able Wearables. lt is but natural that he , n The only OH'lClal Boy should want his clothes to come from the , Scout Outfitters in store which serves his older brothers and his western North Carolina father. Too, boys have found they can get real grown-up service at Moore's, also the snappy styles which high-school students want. The highest quality of everything the i boy wears, modestly priced. NUMBER ELEVEN-ON PATTON AVE. l14l Ewfwwwwfwwwkllwvmi The Zlaillhtllp WW mm Q 1 E Ruhlisbrh by b 5 Q Sveniur Qilass is 4 S W F E nf Q 3 f f fs Q Zlsiijemllnz laugh Srbnul 3 E if ag Qsbehille gg A-X 'fb D FS S- S 9-1 Q 5. SD YY AM' YZ? 2 Q E yung, 1923 Q W 7 2 if Emfmmmmmmmmmmi U51 Ulu ilillr. Qllarl Britt llayatt Illia illlr. illlarl Britt Zbyatt, Qssistant iBrinripal and ibistnry U1Zrarhrr,h.ir hrhiratr this Qmiual with grateful apprr: riation of his loyalty anh untiring efforts tn uplift the ihrals of the Qshrhillr high Svrhonl. FORMER DEDIFATIONS 1922 ..... .............................. ...... M r . Hutchin 1921 ..... ................................ ..... IN 4 r. Hanamzu 1920 ..... ........................................... 1X Iiss Stratto 1919 ..... ............................................... 1V Ir. VVCbc 1918 ..... ...... . PX. H. S. Boys who Szicrificcd Their Lives on Liberty's Alta 1917 .... .,............,............. S upcrintcndent Harry Howc11 U61 A.L'ln3V:l 'IOOHDS HSIH 31'IlA3 HSV as S i, S as -' zz if e, an Dim: , at H 1 . E52 145, ,Q 4-,Nwfs,, W jgfFggS. 3 rw f IH' ' . H12 ' A 5 iwbr f ' i fT1iig,,Q' 1 L' KIT. 1 21335-ff N ii Qililif V All, gY . X 4? i' 'f -321 3 Hifi. ,. lL'f lI f fl If 1 s , e,g,li:, qi l,Qw ,g s.f'fm1,ff i1fs.ffff o1m. Y. ? Qsbehille ilaigb btbnnl jfacultp SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS XVILFRED LAADoN BRooKER--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 of English Department-University of Virginia, University of Chicago, George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A., M.A. TNIARIAN FRASER-Winthrop College, South Carolina, A.B., Teachers College of Columbia University. NELLE S. CRAwFoRn--University of South Carolina, A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. NANNIE LIOORE--CLlI1IlD6I'1kLI'1d College, Kentucky, B.A. SHIRLY GRIFFITH-Ohio State University, A.B. PAULINE JONES-VV0llIC1'1,S College of Alabama, A.B., Graduate Work, University of Michigan. L. N. CoNNoR-University of South Carolina, A.B. MRS. W. J. BARTON, JR.-Loretto Academy, University of Tennessee. TVIARGUERITE MARSHALL-Greenville Woman's College, A.B.g Graduate Work, Uni- versity of California. RIINNIE LX'DA'-WCILVSF College, North Carolina, B.A. HISTORY DEPARTMENT CARL B. HYATT, Head of History Department-University of North Carolina, A.B., Graduate Diploma in History. T. H. HUNT-University of Chattanooga, A.B., University of Tennessee. H, D. ASTON-Lynchburg College, Virginia, A.B. J. B. BIGHAM-Erskine College, South Carolina, A.B. NINA V. GRIST-Kentucky State Normal, University of Chicagog University of Tennessee, Asheville Summer School. MRS. LENA WEST-EHSI Lynne College, Kentucky, A.B. MRS. A. R. STEELE-North Carolina College for Women, B.P. ETHEL WALKER-QUCCHS College, North Carolina, A.B.g Columbia University. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT BEULAH R. HOFFLIAN, Head of Mathematics Department-Peace Institute, B.S., University of North Carolinag University of Tennessee. EDITH CLARKE-Agnes Scott College, A.B., Columbia University. P. B. HENDRICKS-FUTIIIHH University, South Carolina, B.S. BIABEL jARv1s-North Carolina College for Women, B.S. Bizssua E. Mooov-Hale College for Women, North Carolina. THELMA NAYLOR-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. BERNICE BARRY-Union University, Tennessee. VEOLA T. MOORE-PCab0dy College, Tennessee, L.I.g University of Chicagog Univer- sity of Tennessee, West Tennessee State Normal. LUCINDA M. SIZEMORE-Woman's College, Richmond, Virginia, B.S. PIERCE MATTHENN'S'-UHIVCTSIIXV of North Carolina. l13l LATIN DEPARTMENT B. M. VVOOLSEY, Head of Latin Department--Cornell, Ph.B., University of Iowa, A.B., William and Mary College, M.A. E. B. GooDw1N-Wofford College, A.B. LUCILE KooNcE-Virginia College. FRENCH DEPARTMENT HELEN R. BLANKENsHxP, Head of French Department-Asheville College for Womeng ' American Girls' Art Club, Paris. ETHEL MERCER-St. Genevieve-of-the-Pines. SPANISH DEPARTMENT ALEX WAITE-University of South Carolina, A.B. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IHARGARET WILKIE, Head of the Science Department-University of Kentucky, M.S., A.B. j. B. INGE-Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. ANNA H. DELIAREE-C0fDEll University, A.B., M.A. L. M. CONNOR--Clemson College, South Carolina, B.S. HELEN G. ARTHUR-Virginia State College for Women. RENA NICHOLS-Asheville Normal. A EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT EDNA MAY PHILXPS-Stephen's College, Columbia, South Carolina, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUE ROBBINS, Head of the Domestic Science Department-Columbia University, B.S. ALINIA HAWTHORNE--National School of Domestic Art and Science, Washington, D. C. EVA FARMER--North Carolina State College for Women. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT EDWARD N. HoWELL-State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Missouri, B.S.g University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. W. V. MOFFITT-Middle Tennessee State Normal, Peabody College, Bradley Polyt- technic Institute. - S. M. HUDDLESTON-State Normal, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BURTON S. FREI-Physical Training, Battle Creek, Michigan. PAULINE SMA'rHERs-Trinity College, A.B., Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, B.S.G. SUPERVISORS AGNES K. MCLEAN, Supervisor of M asia-Graduate of New England Conservatory of Musicg Student of American Institute of Normal Methods. ALYS E. CARINIODY, Supervisor of Writing. SUPERINTENDENTAS SECRETARY ADELAIDE Fo1sTER-Asheville Normalg King's Business College. PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARY MARY PRICE DONNAN-COHVCTSC College. l19l 3 flf V .i frggg W AV ,L -' Ya sf 3 ENV - L W., . Q L20 11 IUAUUAUlfflllUAUUHUURUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUU WRUUHUUAUUAUUIIUUAUURUUAUUAUUAUURUUAUUAUUHUUAUUR URUURUURUURUUIIUUH , :february Qlllass Qliulnrs Silber anh QBIU Rose Jflnlner blunt Rza jllllnttu wherea bemnr as all us ine F ' Z CZ Q E2 S 'S Z9 g 5 D 3, 1: S- 'S 2 E 3 3 Q 2 S 'S E' 5 2 5 2 5 S Q 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 Z 5 5 2 Z 5 5 1: 5 2 2 5 Z 2 5 2 S 5 2 B Q? S '5 1 5 x E 5 5 S 5 S 3 Z 5 5 5 Q 5 ' 5 Q 5 ' S 4. ' rn- ' i o , :nr B, u an S - 2 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 rm 5 ny l l S UIIRUHRURRVRRVMUH UHRUIIRUMURRUBRURRUMUHRU R RUR RRURRUDRUMURRURRURKIUERUHRUIIRURRUMUMUHRUDRURRUJIIE jfshruatp Qlilass iBuem MARY XVILDER, '23 O School of our childhood, thou home of our youth, Who guided our footsteps o'er pathways uncouth, Like the towering pines which with proud lofty Crests Worship the spot where thy edifice rests, As a symbol of gratitude poured from each heart We bow at thy shrine as we turn to depart. We lay at thy footstool the laurels we've wong To thee we owe praise for the deeds we have done. 'Tis here we have glided through four happy years- Learned to love every spot where thy greensward appears. We love every nook in thy class rooms and halls, Each place made familiar by marks on thy walls. We dream of young days we spent happily there VVhere we knew naught of worry and thought less of care. While sands in the hour glass ran swift through the years We moulded and sculptured our high school careers. Careers which may waft us to castles of fame Or high peaks of fortune crowned by a great name- Whence rumors of glory will reach thy mute ears And echo thy praise through the resounding years. But whether we be statesmen or heroes who dare,- Endowed with true art or genius rare, We shall bear thy indelible print on our lives, And of this we'll be proud to the last who survives. While gathered together we drink thy last toast: Long live the school of which always we boast. May her enemies never her honor suppressg We'l1 ever be loyal to dear A. H. S. l22l MARGARET LUCILLE MCLEAN A perfect girl, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Class President, '22-'23, Vice-President, '19, Blue- bird, Varsity, Weber, Student Club, HILI,BII.LY Staff, Athletic Association, Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiffllg Min- strels, '21, Spring Festival, '21, Member Student Coun- ril, Voted Class Venus, Voted Most Influential Girl. VVILLIAM COLLINS BRAMAN I your angels don't like . . . I love women. Senior Class Vice-President, Class Vice-President, '19-'20-'21, Secretary-Treasurer, '20, Athenean Literary Society, Science Club, Thrift Club, Hi-Y Club, Man- tuan Club, HI1.LBILI.Y Business Staff, '22-'23, Brown Hn.LB1LLY Staff, '22-'23, Athletic Association, Voted Class Dude, Voted Class Cowboy, Advertising Solicitor Annual. JACK FELMET rl clear fire, ll elean heart, and I1 vigor for the ganna' Secretary-Treasurer, '23, Vice-President, '22, Presi- dent, l20, Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Athletic Association, Varsity Football, '20-'21-'22, Captain Football Team, '21, hlanager Football Team, '22, lN'Iember Student Council, '22, Voted Class Apollo, Voted Most Manly Boy, Advertising Solicitor Annual. ZEB BLAKESLEY GOLDSMITH 'tLife's a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. Assistant Editor Blue HILLBILLY Staff, '22-'23, Class Reporter, '22-'23, Associate Editor Annual Staff, Class Prophecy, Voted VVittiest Boy. MITCHEL HURST ALLEN A re not great men the models of nations? Mantuan Club, Business Manager LIILLBILLY Staff, Cooper Literary Society, Voted Most Deserving Boy. Entered Sophomore year from Hendersonville High School, Hendersonville, North Carolina. MARY CAROLYNE BAKER Love, give me back my heart again. Class President, '21, Varsity, Cleonian, Student Club, Athletic Association, Minstrels, Voted Most Aeconnnodating Girl, Class Monkey. ' Entered Sophomore year from Wilmington High School, VVihnington, Delaware. EDNA IRENE BOONE I am a part of all that I have met. Assistant Editor Brown HII.I,Bi1.I,Y Staff, Athletic Associations, Inter-Class Debate, Voted Cleverest Girl. 231 . ' .Q HAL HARRING BROWN Tha only man who really is what he appears to be- a gentleman. Cooper Iiiterary Soeietyg Business hiannger HILLBII.LX' Staff, '22-'23Q Athletic Association: Voted Most hlanly lloyq Voted Ladies' hlang Advertising Solicitor Annual. llorn: Greenville, 'l'ennes.see. ANNIE NIARTHA CANTWELL Her joys arc as rlrrp as the orran, Her l701llllt'.Y as light as its foam. llI'CSlClPlli Illuchirds, 'l9g Class Treasurer, 'Zig .Xthletie Association, '2lg Cleonians, '21-'22-'231 Min- strels, '21-'22g Cleonian Recitation Contest, 'Zig Spring Festival, '2l: Girl Reserves, '10-'ZOQ Varsity, 'Z03 Stu- dent Club, '20-'21-'22-'23g HILLBILLY Staff, '22-'23g Voted Class Iflirtg Voted Class Flappc'r. llorn: Birmingham, Alabama. JOSIE MARIE EDWARDS HSM' was a phantom at delight When she frst glemmvl upon our sight. Class President, 'Zl: Cleoniun, '21g Student Clubg I'IILLBILLY Staffg Athletic Associationg Minstrels, '20- '2lg Inter-Class Dchateg Voted Most Popular Girlg Class Lawyer. Born: Dunnelon, Florida. EDITH MAE FORSTER i-1 goddess in lml1z s disguise. Vice-Presidciit, ,Zig Blue-hirdg Student Club: Class Reporterg Circulation Dcpartmentg HILLBILLY Staffq Athletic Assoeiationg High School Blinstrels, '21 g Voted Class Baby. WILLIAM RALPH FITZGERALD Hr: can resist merytlzing but temptation. Athcnean Literary Societyg Hi-Y Clubg Athletic .Xssociationg Football Team, 'ZZQ Voted Most Athletic Boy. ROBERT CORPENING FINLEY Ona should take care' 1111! tn grow ton wise for such a great pleasure as laughter. Class President, '20-'215 Athenean Literary Socictyg Latin Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Athletic Associationg Varsity Football, '21-'22g High School Minstrcls, '20-'21g Dramatic Clubg Mrs Jarley's Wax VVorks, '21 5 Mem- ber Student Council, 'ZZQ Voted hiost Popular Boyg Voted Best Sportg Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Marion, North Carolina. NETTIE MAE HUWARD Silence is more musical than any song. Born: Charlotte, North Carolina. BREVARD RANDOLPH HOOVER A ,Hg for care and a jig for woe, If I can't pay, why, I can owe. Athenean Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Business Manager HILI.BILI,Y Staff, '22, Athletic Association, Voted lylost Conceited Boy, Class Bluff, Class Lawyer, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Entered Sophomore year from Knoxville High School. Born: Knoxville, Tennessee. MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON 'HO rurldicr than a cherry, O sweeter than a berry. Class Reporter, '21, Assistant Editor Brown HILL- BILLY Staff, Athletic Association, Voted Sweetest Girl, Class Prophet. MARGARET ELIZABETH JARRETT Charms strike the sight, and merit wins thc soul. HILI.BILLY Reporter, '20, QMantuan Club, '20-'21' Bluebird Society, '20, Cleonian Literary Society, '21 '22-l2.5, Editor-in-Chief Blue HILLBILLY Staff, '22-'23, Tennis Club, '21-'22-'23, Athletic Association, '21' Student Club, '22-'23, Voted hlost Sincere Girl, Editor in-Chief Annual. x 1 OLIVETTE LOUIE LUTHER 'Tis not a lip, or eye we beauty cull, But the joint force and full result of all. Class Secretary, '22, Cleonian, '21-l22-'23, Latin Club, '20-'21, Athletic Reporter Blue Iir1.Lm1.l.v Staff, Athletic Association. '20-'21, Basket Ball Team, l2U-'23, Captain Basket Ball Team, '22-23, President Civic Club, '23, Most Athletic Girl, Advertising Solicitor Annual Entered Sophomore Class from Cullowhee Normal, VVILLIAM HERBERT LASATER My life is like a stroll Upon the pleasant beach. Athenean Literary Society, Athletic Association' Hi-Y Club, Voted Most Attractive Boy, Voted Slender: est Boy. LILLIAN MARCH MILLER Deny 't who can, Silence in ivomun is like sjPr'r'rh in 1ur1n. -- Bluebird Society, Cleonian Society, Spring Festival, '10-'21, Voted Quietest Girl. Born: Richmond, Virginia. ANNIE KATHLEEN MORISON Thy 1n01lesty's I1 candle to thy merit. Class President, '20, Cleonian Literary Society, '21- '22g Mantuan Club, '20-'21, Brown I'III,LBILLY Staff, '22-'23, Athletic Association. '21, Tennis Club. '21-'22, Student Club, '22-'23, Voted Most Attractive Girl, As- sociate Editor Annual. Born: Welch, West Virginia. l25l MARVIN WINSTON MCCULLOH uy1ll!'Vl .Y nought I0 In' frmlpnrfd In him thmuglmul Ihr wizlr' Creation: In jinf, h.r .v better in tha' proof than in rml1'rip11tinn. Cooper, '22-'23, Athletic .Xs.som'iution, '20-'21, Class llistory. 5 NELLIE MAE PATTERSON Thr silvnrc nftvn of pun' innnrvnrr Ffr.r1m1Itxv. :when sfzeuking f41iI.v. Assistant liditor lirown II1I,i,lm.1,Y Stuff, '22-'25, Voted Most lla-serving Girl. BONNIE CATHERINE SHOFFNER Lillie lube of mighty pozuflvr, Charmvr of an irllc hour. Cleoninn, '21, Class S1-Crt-tary und l1iI't'ilSUl'L'l', '20, Secretary, '21, Vice-llresident Cleoniun, '22, Girl Re- serve Treasurer, '10, Girl Reserve Secretary, '20, Stu- tlt-nt Club, '21-'22, llluebird, '19, Varsity, '20, Athletic Association, '21 ,ll1i.1,m1.1.x' Stuff, '22, You-d Cutest Girl. MARY ELIZABETH WILDER The m1'irIr'.vl HII11l7ll'fS and Ihr grntlrxt heart. Vice-President Cleonian, '22-'23, Clt-oniun, '20-'23, Muntuun Club, '20-'23, Assistant Editor llrown HILL- i:11.i,Y Stuff, '22-'23, Voted Class Mun-liatt-r, Class Poet, Advertising Solicitor Annual. , Ilorn: Ilokfhito, fdiililllfllllil. WESTRAY EDWIN WILSON Slu1Iim4.v of vusr. and foml of humhlz' things. Cooper, '22-'23, Klzmtuun Club, 'IU-'23, Circulation Department I'III.I.l3II.LY Stuff, Business Bluimger Latin Bulletin, '22, Voted Most Sincere lloy, lfifth Scholar- ship Honor. 1, ROEBY BRYANT WILSON HlVhl'1'!3 he falls short, 'tis Naiurefv fault alone: Wlirrc he siifcemls, the n1cn1'.v all his own. Cooper, '22-'23, Bluntuan Club, '10-'23, Athletif .-Xssociation, Voted Quietcst Boy. HILDA MARY YEAGER S1mIir'.v .verve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Bluebird Literary Society, We-ber Literary Society, Mantuun Club, Iiditor-in-Chief Brown HII,I.l31I,I,Y Stuff, '22-'23, Iiditor-in-Chief Latin Bulletin, '22, Member of Student Council, Voted Most Dignified Senior, Class Statistics, liditor-in-Chief Annual, Vault-rlivtoriun. Born: Knoxville, Tennessee. l26l rjfehruarp Qlllass ilaistnrp llIARX'1N McCU1.1.oH, KATHLEEN IVIORISON LL great events are recorded and this record in later years becomes history. A record has been made of the facts concerning the February Class of '23, and now we present it to you in order that you may know what this class has done and has not done. On that memorable morning of the second of February, 1010, a group of ninety-one boys and girls entered into the mysterious realms of the Asheville High, where we were initiated into the wonders of the high school. NVe soon found that we occupied the exalted position of Freshmen, for so it seemed to us, until the energetic sophs commenced to teach us a few of the lessons of humility that we had to learn during that eventful tirst year. Class unity was almost impossibleg for our class was divided, part going to the old building on NVoodfin Street and the rest to a nearby annex. In our mid-term we entered school in the beautiful new building on Oak Street. This new building and its fine equipment inspired us to better work and higher ideals. We suffered many hardships and setbacks due to the Flu epidemic which was then raging throughout the nation. Then upon us as upon the whole allied world descended the joys of November 11. That glorious day gave the final touch that brought us fully into the life of the Asheville High. . At last, despite all, we were Sophomores. Our class was now organized, and we assumed a definite place in the school. This year our class was well represented in all school activities. We were one hundred per cent for the HILLBII.LY and the Athletic Association. It was a great life and few weakened. This year rapidly passed into the realms of pleasant memories. The good fairy waved her magic wand and lo! we were high school juniors. In the third year of our course we found a much moredigni- tied body of students than any of us dreamed the class could produce. We had developed a new life within us, a new loyalty to our school, and a new unity in our class. This year as in the pre- vious year we developed a keen appreciation for all school activities and gave them our utmost support. We are proud to say that jack Felmet was chosen Captain of the Football Squad. We soon realized that this year of rapidly occurring events was passing into history, and we were very l27l soon to draw to a close our sojourn in the Ashe- ville High. At last we are Seniors, we have reached that pinnacle toward which we have been striving for the last four years. The way has been rough, it is true, but not altogether unpleasant. Indeed, we have had many pleasures from our brief stay in High School. This year finds many changes in the personnel of the class. We are sorry to say that several of our classmates doubled in their subjects and now they are safely harbored within the ports of different colleges throughout the Southern states. Others have grown faint of school and have entered into that fshall we say wonderful or terrible?J sea of matrimony. Among those who have fallen victims to the malady are Nell Matthews, Averil Sickafus, Alma Carter, and Charlie Weir. Still others have been de- layed in the journey by long spells of illnessg how- ever, most of these are pressing on toward the day of graduation. We are sorry to have lost those of nos compagnons de voyage after they have been with us so long, but we have gained new members who did not start with us and we are glad of their presence. In the junior and Senior year we furnished eight men for the Football Squad, one of which, Jack Felmet, acted as Captain one year and Manager next. We were also well represented in the girls' Basket Ball team, Olivette Luther being chosen as Captain. Now let us turn to the Literary side of the school. Margaret jarret and Hilda Yeager have won fame through our school maga- zine, Margaret having been Editor-in-Chief of the Blue Staff and Hilda of the Brown. They are now joint Editors-in-Chief of the Annual. The president of the Student Council, Lucille McLean, is the class president. As all great historical events are compared with other great things that happened during the same period, we take it upon ourselves to remind you of four great events that have taken place during our four years' sojourn in Asheville High School. First, the winning of the World War by the Allies. Second, the winning of the Aycock Cup in the State Triangular Debate. Third, the winning of the State Football Championship. Fourth, the winning of the Basket Ball Champion- ship. I ' Jfehruarp Glass will E, Marie Edwards and Brevard Hoover, of the February Class of 1923 of the Asheville High School, being in our right minds but uncertain as to the length of time that we will remain thus on account of our sad and regretted departure from our beloved school, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. Eirst. To the members of the Faculty in order respective do we leave: 1. To our friend and Principal, A. J. Hutchins-A vanity case from each girl of the February Class in order that he may have a sweet and fragrant remembrance thereof. 2. To Professor Hyatt-A string to tieq around his finger to remind him he is in History class and not in a social gathering. 3. To Miss Stratton-A good sized box in which to place the useless commas that she col- lects from her Senior essays. 4. To Mrs. Hoffman--A lasso to rope stray pupils in the corridor. 5. To Mrs. Blankenship-Mary Baker's copy of Coue's Auto-suggestion. 6. To Mr. Hunt-Robert Finley's super- fluous grin. Second. To the undernamed students of this institution we do will: 1. To Charles Chackales-Hal Brown's Book entitled How to Win the Ladies. 2. To Sara Erwin and Dorothy Farr-Hilda Yeager's and Mary Wilder's quiet and dignified ways. 3. To Hamilton Slagle-jack Felmet's manly ways. 4. To Frances Harris-Nellie Patterson's soft voice. 5. To Ben Humphries-Brevard Hoover's ability to vamp the ladies. 1281 6. To Aretha Cowan and Kathleen Tate- Edith Forster's and Bonnie Shoffner's position in Guy Green's harem. 7. To Sarah Orr-Margaret Jarrett's place at the piano. 8. To Eddie Chackales-Hurst Allen's method of growing tall. 9. To Ruth Kaylor-Kathleen Morison's at- tractiveness. 10. To James Nixon-Bill Braman's wicked eyes. 11. To Elizabeth Douglas-Lillian Miller's sweet disposition. 1. To Everett Atkinson-Marvin McCul- loh's record as a perfect history student. 13. To Peggy Williams-Olivette Luther's success in athletics. 14. To Basil Morris-Zeb Goldsmith's sign of modesty-his blushes. ' 15. To Vera Brown-Annie Cantwell's vanity case. 16. To Dorothy'Matthews-Edna Boone's love for Valentino. 17. To Helen Kale-William Fitzgerald's permanent wave. 18. To Howard Frady-William Lasater's ability at dancing. 19. To Mrs. Crawford's future classes- Margaret Johnson's ability to write short stories. 20. To Louise Gudger-Nettie I-Ioward's training in domestic science, as we think it will be needed in the near future. We, Marie Edwards and Brevard Hoover, be- ing in our right minds, affix hereto our sign and seal this the first day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-three. We testify this to be the first, last, and only will of the February Class of 1923. fSignedJ MARIE EDWARDS, BREVARD HOOVER. QQUIIUUAUUAUUAUUII UA!!UA!!UA!!URI!UMUABUAUUA!!UAUUA!!UA!!UABUAUUAUUflllUAHUAUUAUUAUUAUUAUUNJUAUUA UUNJUAUUAUUAU 2 2 l l S 2 S 2 2 E 2 2 Blum IE lass 5 2 2 D' S 2 2 E f 2 2 S Q f 5 E ' S Q 5 Q l l 2 Q 2 5 5 E E E 2 D S Glnlnrs 392110111 anh white jflnlner yellow anh white Basra Jllluttn where a Svemor I5 all I5 well , .4 4 ' ' ' 1 9 2 2 3 UHRUDRUIIRUIIRURQUIIRU!!RUMURRURRURRURRUHRURRURRVRRVDRURRURRUBRURRURRURRUBRVBIIUFIRUHRUIIRUBRUHRURRUIIHUIIRUIIi l 2 9 1 Blum Qlllass iBnzm MAURINE BLEDSOE We've had four years of happiness Four years of work and fun, And yet, though we are leaving, We know life's just begun. We've studied and we've frolickedg We've worked and we have played, We've longed for graduation, But now we want the time delayed The years have been so pleasant- Our memories are so dear- Our hearts are filled with sorrow That the parting time is near. Remember, friends and classmates, All the joys that we have had. Remember Senior basket ball When the Faculty felt bad. Remember 'twenty-two When as junior girls we won The cup from other classes. We were excelled by none. We also can record In the years that we've been here A CHAMPIONSHIP in football, And fame both far and near. Our teams in basket ball Failed not to do their part. The CHAMPIONSHIP this year We hope is just a start. And even, friends, as freshmen, We remember with great pride, The cup for our debaters, How we cheered the winning side. We started Student Government, And proclaimed to High School, all That we were true and honest, And our standards did not fall. But now we look ahead, O'er the valley's distant rimg Behold! Success! A shining cup! And then once more 'tis dim. So now, farewell, dear Asheville High, Our days with you are o'er. ln all the many years to come We'll love you, more and more. l30l HARRY RITENOUR JOHNSON Vl'l1f'n lm' rnzmfwrl up l1i.x' lIUlI4lI'.K', ln' rriiglil frnzry lzfilm-lj' 1111 mln' Niall. flziss l'rcsirl0nl. 'lil-12.41 .Xtliviiczlii Yin'-I'i'csirls'111, 'ZZ3 'Ill'l'LlSLll'i'l'. 'Zlg Klzmtuaiii Vlulig Ili-Y Vlulmg llrmvn HII,I.IiII.I.Y Slaiffg .Xflxx-rlisiiig Sififilui' .Ximuzllg Varsity lfootlulll rlliillll, 'lil-'ZIQ Sviviirc Vlulmg l'rc-siclcnl SCIIIOI' Council: Klziiizigvr Yursity Ilaislu-I llull 'I'n-uni, 'ZZQ You-cl Most I,OIllllIll'. Ililluvntizll, ziml .Xtlilwiu lluyg llvzicl lloy, MAURINE BLEDSOE H-lVi.YIIl?JII ix lim' cvrfzllh nf ihf' wiv. Vluss Yllft'-l,l'L'SlflL'llI, 'll-'Zig Sl-vi'ctaii'y, 'Zig llluclmirrl, 'Wg l'1'c-siclvm Vla-miiaiiis, 122: SlllN'l'X'ISUl', 'Zig llrvsi- ill-lil ixllllllllllll Vlulm, 'Zlg .Xllilulir .Xrrsuciutiulig Girls' Rcswwsg lIlll'l'-I1iilSS lk-lizilcl liclilol'-in-l'liicf lllum' I'III,I,BIl.I.Y Stuff, '22-'liz Spring lfosiivzil. '20-'llg Mom- lmvr Stuck-nt l'uum'ilg You-fl Mus' Sinn-rc Girly Fluss Pm-tg .Xssuriaitv lirlilur .Xniiuzill S1lllll1ll0I'ISlll. JOHN HENRY COTTON 'll ulY1lI'lI'f-l X Ilir' -rw'-v .vfuirw nf lifz' Tim! gi':'f'.v if ull il.vflfII'1Jr. Vlziss Sm-c1'1't:ii'y-'l'i'vaisll1'4'1'. ,221 Yin'-l'i'm'sicl1-lit, 'llig IQl'IJ0l'l1'l', 'llg lli-Y Flulmg .Xtlilvlir .Xssocizitiniig Ovcrzill Vlulv: Nliiisiifs. 'Ili Ilrzinizilir Flulm, '21-'llg Brown IlIlililllI.liY Smff: Flu-vi' l.v:uIf-rg Vlnss llluffg Advertising Solicitor .Xniiuzil Born: Iiluck Rloniiilaiiim. North Faimliiizi. MARY HELEN BROWN Sim Ilofux ul Ihr' slzrim' nf 11IlLlr'lir.v. Vluss Prcsicls-iit, 'ZUQ 'l'rn-iisiirvr, 'llg xvL'lll'l'S, 'lllg 'llI'l'1lSllI'l'l' Stuclcnt Vlulr. 'lily llrmvii llIl.lil!Il,l,Y Sluffg Vaiptziin Flziss llzislwl llzill 'l's-um, '221 iXl1lll1lQJ,l'l'. '23g Atlilcliu .lssocizilioiig Uliligalgvfl liy XYc4ll1vscla1y, '2Zg lXIllISlI'l'l5Q llluclmircl-lfrainklin lim-lizilc, 'Wg llluvlmircl Rn-citation ilfllllvsl, 'Wg' Ysrvcl Most .Xtlilclic Girlg Slu- dcnt Councilg l'l1cL'1' Ixaicls-i'g 111-:ul Gill. PHILIP HENRY ATKINSON 'Ulu ajlablf' 111111 !'01l7'fl'llllN gr'nlIr11mn. Fluss Rcportcix 'ZZQ l-Imntliaill Tvzim. 'llg fuptuin, '2Zg Atlllctic Asscirizilioiij 'Ill'1lC'li VIIUZIIN, '23, liiitvu-cl ,lunior your from l'm'lvr Rlililairy .vXcuclcmy, lflizirlcston, Soullx l':11'olina1. VIRGINIA BURNETT BAIRD Ol1.' 'fix only lIl1l.YIt'l.Y .vlrrlizi Can x1.'r'1'IIy .wmllirx mul rm! IIl'f7'41j'.H liluvlmirclg l,l'CSlCll'll' l'fc-cxiiiziiis, 'ZSQ Sluflvnl l'lul11 ixlillllllllll Vlulig f1ll'CUll1Il0ll lJvpzlrt1m'iit HIl.l,l3II.I.X'Q Allilctir .'XSSUl'l1l1lUllQ Spring I cs.tivzilg Class Song. FRANCES LUCILE BARBER UTII4' rvnrlrlf-'fiunlllzl In' Inu lflflz' for lily f1fIlll'.n Weber: junior xV4'l7Cl' .'XclvisL-rg Student Flulwg I'iII.l.I1II.I.Y Stziffg .Xllilctiv .Xssocizitimig Ilmiiizitic Clulmg Mzmtuuu Flulmg H'I'onimy's Vl'ifc'. Iintercd Soplioiiioiw- y1'1ll' from silllflliililll. High School, Sandpoint, Idaho. 411 All AUGUSTA LYKES BARNETT Tu thorn who know lhm' not, no zvrmls mn fllllhllff And tlmxr' who know Ihre, knmt' ull cvonlx are faint. Iiluehird Literary Society, '20, Cleonian Literary Society, '21-'23g Vice-President Student Club, '22-'23, Blue HII,I,BILI,Y' Stctftg Basket Ball Team, 'ZOQ Fuptztin Basket Ball Tezun, '2l, Athletic Association, '2l. .IANIE RICE BROWN Tin-rc ix rt ,QIIVIIIWL in her' fare, Where roses and 'Zt'1lvl.fC lilies grate. Iiluelmird Socictyg YYelJer Society, Student Vlulit lilue HII.1,BIl.I.X' Staff, Athletic ,Xssoritttiong Spring Festival, '20-'llg Voted Most Attractive Girl. Born: Gretiada, hlississimmi. MARTHA LEWIS BROWN Her :wry frnzunx are fut'n'r fur Than suzilrs of other nmirlrns riff. Bluebird Society: XVL-her Societyg Stutlent flulmg Hn.1,txt1.1,v Staff, Athletic Association, Spring Festival, '20-'21'22. ' BENJAMIN MARION BRUNSON Tho' mmlext, on his embarrassral hmm' Nature had written-Gentle1rtan. Inter-Class Debate, '22. Born: McRae, Georgia. MARGARET CHRISTINA BURGIN t'Littlc things are pretty. Bluebird Literary Society, Cleonian Literary Society, Cleonian Reporter, '22g Latin Club, High School Blin- strels, '21, Athletic Assoeiationg Student Clubg Voted Class Baby. 'X ' R LAURA RUTH BURGIN A thing of beauty is rz joy forever. Bluebird Literary Society, '20g Cleonian Literary Society, Student Club, Athletic Association, Latin Club, Inter-Claw Debateg Bluebird Recitation Con- test, '20. Born: Old Fort, North Carolina. ERNEST BALLARD 1'Ez'ery inch, a man. Athenean Literary Society, '21-'22-'Z3g Vice-President Athenean, '22-'23g Voted Best Sport. Entered second year from French Lick High School, French Lick, Indiana. Born: French Lick, Indiana. L3-21 A ,. . A E . . um., gf- r-A-arf,-m'v,g..v'1rf.q' Q: ffygewrgf v fa , p5.itx.-,Y 2 . A. . . . f,M,,X,Hg55pm-73.5 ngdkgqimgg Q . -XR! rf':V.fV f ,i K ii 4 ASF, . .M-t.i..,., ,X w 1: - lx 'fffslxx 'Q 11 K iggf YF . t X F s 5 ' V' wr... t.fl:.,: . A in X X. X Q.. ra SAM RICHARD BLACK Ile 1'.r truly K1 llll7!ff'Sf gcnileiminf' Franklin Soeicty, '18, Cooper Society, '21, Athletic Association, '21-'22. ANDREW CHARLES BRANDL, JR. When I rlifl well, I lzeurfl it ne:w'r,' :alien I :lid ill, I lzefzrzl if ei'1'r. Hi-Y Fluh, Athletic .Xssociattioltg lizlskct llull, '21- '22-'23, Cttptziiii, '23, lfoothatll, '22, Tennis Fluh, '18, EDWARD FREDERICK BRUEGGEMANN 1 :lure rio all that may lwcaiize ll num. Class llzlsket llztll, '21-'22, .Xtliletic Associntion, '20- '21, Senior lifsltt-1 llznll, '22-'23, .Xrt liclitor Annual, Truck Tcztin, Born: St. Louis, Missouri. WILFRED LAADON BROOKER, JR. Tu get Iltim' rnzlr, lay I1z1.vlzf1lI11r.vs !I.S'fdI'.' VVIZU fears to tzxlc, rlrrth leach I0 be 1lf'111'1'rl. Reporter, '22, Atheneztn Literary Society, junior Vltlss Halsket llatll 'l'e:tin, junior Inter-Floss Debate. Entered Sophomore Flziss from lflorcnce High School, Florence, South t'arolintt. Born: North, South Cztrolinu. NELL FRANCES CAUBLE The 121'z11rIi-fill lift' 111'r'1'r 1Ie.wIa!1',' For XOIH!'U7I!' a11.'11y.v Ifrz'1'.v litem. tlluss Secretary-'l'reusurer, '21, Class Vice-Presitlent, '22, Bluebird Literztry Society, '20, i'ritie-t'ensor XVcber Literary Society, '22, President Student Club, '22-l23, HI1.l.l2TLI,Y Staff, '22-'23, Drznnzttic Association, Return of Dchorziliv, Bliss Molly , High School Min- strels, '21, High School Orchestra, '20-'21, Inter-Class Debate, Voted Most Popular Girl. EDNA WELLES CLARK She lf':'r'1I' in f't'llI'4' :.'1'fl1 all in trzlciurlf' Bluebird Literary Society, Weber Literary Society, Spring Festival, '20-,2l, Advertising Solicitor Annual. MATTIE LEE CLAYTON And xtill flu' 7t'0nr1rr'.v grftn Tha! one small hernl xlmulrl carry all xhe lenmt-. Fleoniun Literary Society, Student Fluh, Nuntuun flub, Fircultition Depttrtinent HIl.l.BII,I,S' Stuff, Athletic Association, Advertising Solicitor Annual, Winner Prize Iiest Sport Suit. Born: Addie, North Catrolinzt. li-il 153 f 3? .A4. V . .A y. H.: ,aw 1.-r. Trfi f his-Q. ...Ny J' :fL.g..w,,. ,N wifi: as i ,L , bww-f if it JQ I f gf. ' H .. .. ',U'i'1 zfmilff-.3-if . ' gt - .rfb-,,ft,,... f .N. lv' -15.5 fx 'Z' St 4-'AVA LOUISE CECELIA CLIFF If you gf! sintplz' Iwfzuty rind nntlzing vlxr, yutftl get about HM but thing that Um! in2'c'n!.v. Clconian Literary Sorietyg Student Vhthg You-fl Most lligniflcd Girl. ANNIE LAURA CROWELL I n'fiot1s artiflrxv mutt' in small pf11'kt1gr.v. Fluonian Literary Sorietyg Student Fltth: llIl.I,I!ll,l.Y Statffg .Mlvertising Solicitor .Xnnuul. linterecl Soplininorc' yezir from Satnrl Ilill High Srliool. llorn: Aeton, North t'ztt'olinzi. HILLIARD W. CARR lf.vj2r'ri1'1zrt' joinwl with l'UllIHlU11 .w'n.x4' To Illnrtals is II f7l'!II'l!Il'11fl',H Atlteneztn I,itc1'zt1'y Soeietyg Scienre Vluhg .Xthlt-tit' Associzitiong lnter-Vlztss llehzite. JAMES LAY CAMPBELL' Silence is in sewn lr1ng1u1ge.r. Athencun Literary Society, 'ZZQ Latin Vluh, 'llg Athletic Associatioii, '2l. lintered junior year front Winona High School, Winona, Mississippi. FRANK MILLER CHEDESTER Quiet but ir1fluxtrioux. Class Reporter, '2lg Treasurer of Franklin Literary Society, '2.0g Athletic Associattiong Voted Most Studious Boyg 'I'hit'cl Scholarship Honor. ALFRED SANFORD DIXON Not too xvrioim, not tan guy, Hut alvurtyx ll jnlly, gnnrl ft'IIm.', Athcncan Literary Society: Science Club: 'l'rztck Team, '2lg Ilusehztll, '21-'ESQ Inter-Class Dehztteg Athletic Association. Horn: Bristol, Virginian. BONNIE MAE EDWARDS Bc to hcr virtues wry kindg Bc fo her faults a little blind. Bluebird Literary Society. l34l MILDRED JANET ERICSSON A fr'i1'n1I in n1'1'1l is tl f1'i1'11rl i7lflllI1'll.U .liluelmircl l.iteral'y Soeietyg VVelier Literary Societyg Student Flulig Athletic Amoviatioiig Spring Festival, '20 Born: Hirkory, North t'arolina. RUBY EVANS y ,Al111I 11x II11' lnrighl XIHI gIUl'l'fit'.Y the gay, v'sg'T4 vw' Sn ix l11'1' f111'1' 1'l111111in1'11 with h1'r 1' l'resitl1'nt Blueliird Society, 'Zllg filttblllilll Literary Societyg Dramatic Classy Assistant liditor lilue HILL- l!II,I.Y Staff. EVELYN ELIZABETH EVER ETT 1'll11d1' nf .VN1l.VlIfH!7 111111' lIl'IlglIJl'l',' l11'1111.Iif11l, rhilrl-like and g11y,' Sh1 .r lnruken many tl l11t111'1 hy 111'r 1'lji.vl1 ilI!HYti4l'l'l'llfl', they say. lilueliircl, 'Ill-'ZUQ XY1,-Iver Literary Society, 'Zl-'23g 'lil't'21SklI'CI', '23g junior Weber Adviser, '23g Student Fluli, '21-'23g Klantuan Vlulmg Girl Reserve: Alumni lftlitor lllue IiII.Ll3Il,l,Y Staff, '22-'Zig lfditor-in-t'liief, 'Z3g Spring lfestival, 'll-UZ: llraniatie tfluli, '21-'22-'ljg Athletic Assoriation. liorn: Atlanta, Georgia, LUCILLE HYACINTH FAIRCHILD Her eyes 115 stars nf twilight j'11ir, Like twilight, 11111. h1'r 1I11.vley l1.1z1'r. xVL'ilCl' Literary Soeietyg Student tlluli: lilue IIILL- BILLY Staffg .Xtliletie Assoeiationg lbraniatie Assoeiationg l'Lngagecl by Weclncsclayug Spring lfestival, 'Zlg Inter- t'lass 13t'l71liL'. MARY JOSEPHINE FORSHAVV N1il'ffl'? than rirlzex or zuorlally :1'1'11l!h IJ ll h1'11rt that -ix KIl'Zt'Ilj'.Y jolly. Fleonian Literary Society, ,ZZ-'ZSZ Mantuan Flulig Atlilctie Assoriationg IIIll,liIl.l,Y Staff: Advertising Solicitor Annual. Entered SOIJROIIIOVC year from tlie Commercial Higli School, Atlanta, Georgia. . Born: Atlanta, Georgia. FRANK ALFRED FINLEY Ur xifx high in 11lI II11' p1'11j1I1 x l11'11r.'.v. Franklin Literary Society. 'Wg Atlienean l,i'erary Society, ,Zi-'22-H235 Ili-Y t'lulig Business lNlanager HILLBILLV Staff: lXlanager of ltlli Basket Rall Teamg Atliletic Association. '21-'ZZJ llraniatic Cluli, '2.i: Associate Iiclitor Annualg Business Klanagcr Annualg Track Team. Horn: Marion, North Varolina. MURRAY AARON FATER Hr :vas full: he was Ivan: ha :ms lanky: lim' none ctw' Said he was 1'r1111hy. Franklin Literary Society, 'Wg Secretary Fooper Literary Soeietyg Hi-Y Flulug Mantuan Clubg Business Manager HII.I.I3II.I,X' Staff. '22-'23g Athletic Association, '20-'21 3 Voted Skinnicst Boyg Business lNIanager Annual. Born: New Haven, Connecticut. 351 ' REYNOLDS GARDNER FLORANCE O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on Ihr' outivunl xi1l1'f Class Vice-President, '20, President Franklin Literary Society, '20, Treasurer Cooper Literary Society, '21, Class Reporter, '22, Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Business Manager Blue Hn.i.iirr.i,x' Staff, '22-'23, Athletie Asso- ciation, Franklin-Bluebird Debate, '20, C'ommencement Debate, '21, Winner in Cooper Deelamation Contest, '22, Cheer Leader, '2.2: Business Manager Annual, Fourth Scholarship Honor. Born: Atlanta, Georgia. BERNEY GOLDSTEIN Thr best of sport is to :In the deed and say rmlhingf' Franklin Literary Society, Treasurer Athenean Literary Society, '21-'22, Athletic Association. Born: Birmingham, Alabama. RUTH ELKANA GUDGER Short and sweet. Pretty and nent. Cleonian Literary Society, Student t'lubg Blue HILL- BILLY Staff, Athletic Association. Iintered Sophomore year from Vandler High School. Born: Winlock, Washington. JOHN FRAZIER GLENN, .HQ 'Tre loved thee onre, I'll lore thee no more. Athenean Literary Society, '21-'22, Hi-Y Club, '19-'20, Inter-Class Debate, '21, Athletic Association, Latin Club, '20-'22. ROBERT HILLIARD GREENWOOD In arguing foo, the Parson otvned his skill, For Hen though zvznquishrrl, hm could argue still. Franklin Literary Society, '19, Hi-Y Club, '21-'23, Hi-Y Council, '23, Athletic Association, '22, Athenean Literary Society, '21-'22-'23, President, '22-'23, Trea- surer, '22, Member of Student Council, Alumni Editor Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Triangular Debate, '23, Man- tuan Club. VBLOISE MACDONALD HANAMAN She is morlestq she lg shy. But thcre's misrhirf in her eye. Secretary Bluebird Society, '19-'20, Presirlent Weber Society, '22-'23, Student Club, Mantuan Club, Alumni liditor Brown IIH,1.B1I.I,Y Staff, Athletic- Association, Dramatic Club, Engaged by Wednesday , The Little Princess , Spring Festival, '21, Bluebird-Franklin Debater, '20, Inter-Society Debater, '21, Triangular Debater, Aflirmativc Winner. Born: Dallas, Texas. MARY LUTTREL HOUSEHOLDER i'Whcrc thcrc's a will, thenfs 11 way. Bluebird Society, Weber Literary Society, Student Club, Athletic Association, Mantuan Club, Circula- tion Department HILI.BILLX' Staff, High School Min- strels, '21, Spring Festival, '20-'21. Born: Knoxville, Tennessee. 361 xRALPH GLENN HOUGH 'Tis better for to lore and be poor, Than be rich. with an empty heart. Hi-Y Fluhg Athletic Association. THOMAS GERALD HOWIE 'tHe who ler'z'p.r 1HlIlf.Yp1lfI'll .stray Over the heart of a coqucttc, is 'inzlmvl a hero. Atheneang Dramatic Club, '21-'23, Money in the Moviesng Miss Molly , To1nn1y's Wife , U1':llg11gC4l by VVednesday g High School Minstrels, '20-'2l. HELEN EULALIA JOHNSON A 1m11'den 1l7lfU1lKhL'Il.n Weber Literary Societyg Student Cluhg HILLBILLY Staff, Athletie Association, Triangulzrr Dehater, Af- iirmative Winner. Entered Senior year from High School, Bristol, Tennessee. Born : Fonyers, Georgia. ESTHER PAULINE KARTI TS It is a poor heart that 1zf':'fr n'joicz'x.i Cleonian Literary Society. - Entered Senior Class from Central High School, Birmingham, Alabama. MARY FRANCES KILPATRICK Crum: was in all her xtcpx. l1r'u:'en in her 1-yr. In every gesture dignity and Io1'1'. Cleonian Literary Society, Inter-Class Dehateg Dratnatic Association. BEATRICE LOUISE LARSEN No heart in all the worlfl fun 110111 A sweeter gmac than c11n.vlr1nry. Athletic Association, '21, liluehird Society, 'Wg Student Club, '2lg Mztntuan Fluh, '19-'2lg Fleonian Literary Society, 'ZZQ Advertising Solicitor Annual. MARY KATHERINE LOGAN Mine honor is my lifeg both grow in one, Take honor from me mul my lift' ix dune. Cleonian Literary Societyg Student Vluhg Assistant Editor Blue HiLLB1LLv Staff. l37l FURMAN MCLARTY A finished gentlemen from top to toe. Franklin Literary Society, President. '18, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association, Latin Club, Athenean Literary Society. JAMES BROWN MCLARTY 'AA loud laugh inelimles a vafant mind. Treasurer Franklin Literary Society, '10, Sergeant- at-Arms Franklin Literary Society, '20, President of Junior Class, Hi-Y, '21, Athletic Association, '20-'21, Minstrels, '21, Voted Fattest lioy, Voted Manliest Hoy. Born: Salisbury, North Carolina. EVELYN VAUGHAN MILLER The true standard of equality is seated in the -min1l,' those who think nobly are noble. Class President, '22, Class Treasurer, '21-'22, Blue- bird Society, '19, VVeber Literary Society, '20-'22, Weber Reporter, '22, President Mantuan Club, '21, .IIILLBILLY Staff, Bluebird-Franklin Debate, '19, l'onnnencement Debate, 221, Inter-Class Debate, '22, Voted Most Womanly, Itlexnber of Student Council. ,Q . FLOSSIE AURORA MONTEITH NA generous soul is like sunshine to lhe mind. Secretary Bluebird Society, '19, YVeber Literary Society, Student Club, ltlantuan Club, Virculation Department HILLBLLLY Staff, Athletic Association, Spring lfeslivall. '21 3 Advertisittg Solicitor Annual. HUGH MAYE Laugh when I laugh, I seek nn olhfr fume, LAWRENCE CHARLES MERCHANT There is a gentle wmnliness in him that wins our .sincerest respect. Athenean Literary Society, '22-'23, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Entered Senior year from Dr. J. Brainerd Thrall's School for Boys. I JAMES HARVEY MERRIMON Silence is more eloquent than words. Entered Junior year from the Episcopal High School, Alexandria., Virginia. l38l CHARLES B. MILLER Hr that bears himself like a gmztlrnzan Is bound to have been horn II gentlmmnzf' Athcnean Literary Society, '22. PAULINE CRANSTON NELLY A fair lillle girl .wil 14711117 II lrer, Knitting us long ax hw' eyizv rnulzl .w'z'. Iintered Sopliomore year from Greenville High School, Greenville, South Carolina. Horn: Ilttrkt-t'slmt1l'g.:, West Virginia. DOROTHY IOLA NICHOLS If work mul plfvixirrr' flrixlt. let rlufy go to Xlll1l.Vll.H Secretary lllueliircl Literary Society, '20, Cleonian Literary Societyg Student Club, Athletic Associntiong Spring Festival, 'Ztl-'21-'22, t'ustodi:1n for Cleonians, in FRANCES LOUISE NICHOLS She was uzrirlr for lzappy thoughts For playful :uit and lt1ughtz'r. ' Class Vice-President, '19-'20, Bluebird Literary Socielyg XVeber Literary Society, Student Club, Blue HILLBILI,Y Staff, Athletic Associtttiong Minstrels, '22, Spring Festival, l2O-'22, Voted IVittiest Girl, Voted Class Statistician. Ilorn: Hendersonville, North lfnrolinzt. MILDRED NICHOLS Knmul1'1lg1' itself' is j:mt'1'r. Cleonian Literary Society, '23, Student Club, '23g Latin Club, '22. HUBERT RAY NICHOLS Virtue ix bolfl and gzmzlnfss mver fearful. Latin Club, ,205 I'resitleilt Latin Vlub, '21, Athe- nean, 'Zig Secretary Atheneun Literary Society, '22-'23, Businew Department HII,I.I3lI,I,Y Staff, '22-'23, Class Basket Hall, IZU-'21, Athletic Assneiationg Baseball, 322-'23, Varsity Basket Ball, '23, WILLIAM BERGER NICHOLS Hln the morning than shrill hem' my voice ascending high. Athencan Literary Society, '20-'21, Dramatic Club, '20g The Little Princess , Inter-t'lztss Debate. l39l EDNA MAE ORR As pun' as Il pearl, And os j1f'rfert.' a noble ond innocrnt girl. Weber Literary Society, '23, Student Club, '23. Entered Senior year from Andrews High School. Horn: Andrews. North Carolina. RUBYE ORR Why slzoulrllvt thou hole men? They nmrr fit1ttr'r1'fl ther. what host thou giirpnf' Bluebird Literary Society, '19, W'eber Literary Society, '20-'21-'22-'23, Weber Critic, '21, Student Flubg Athletic Association: 'Voted Class Ilan-Hater. ERLENE RANDALL PLEMMONS Hffllffllhi nolzlext lhing. Il :uonmn pr'rff'rtf'rl. Flconian Literary Society, Latin Clubg l'irculation Department. Iintcred Sophomore year from Lumberton High School, Lumberton, North f'arolina. I , 4' i MARGARET PAMELIA PRAYTOR Q They laugh. that win. liluebirdg Fleoniang Reporter Student Club, Man- tuan Club, joke Editor Brown HILI.BILI.X' Staff, Athletic Association, Spring Festival, '20-'22, floss Will, Born: Biltmore, North Carolina. EMILY NOYES PRICE fl .yzuerl wild girl will: eyzkv of earnrx! my And olive clwek ut meh emotion gloruingf Vleonian Literary Society, '21-'23, Student .Xthletic Association, '21, Entered junior year from Grove Park School, Ashe- ville, North Carolina. Horn: Wilmington, North Carolina. Club, CHARLES MARCELLUS PRITCHETT, JR. My .vperrh is deliberate and my mo'z'ementx .vImv. Fooper Literary Society, Football, '22. Entered Senior Class from Webb School, Hell Huckle, Tennessee. Horn: Greenville, South Carolina. RUEY THOMAS REDMOND The angels sang in Heaven when she was horn. Bluebird Literary Society, Cleonian Literary Society, Student Clubg Spring Festival, '2l. 401 EVELYN WOOTEN ROBERTS A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way .rho had. Bluebird Society, '19-'20, Weber Literary Society '21, Cleonian Literary Society, '22-'23, Student Club, Mantuan Club, Blue HII.I,BII,I.Y Staff, Athletic Asso- eiation, Dramatic Club, Spring Festival, Bluebird- Franklin Debate, '20. DOTHORY JEANNETTE SABISTON I rould not in a palarc find A truer heart than .vlw. Flass Reporter, '22, Cleonian Literary Society, Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Athletic Association. Entered junior year from Farolina Follege, QMaxton, North Carolina. Born: Marysville, North t'arolina. RUTH SIMPSON She was like A rlrrauz of poelry, that may no! be :written or told. Class President, '19, Bluebird Literary Society, Stu- dent Club, Weber Literary Society, Athletic Associa- tion, Spring Festival, '20, Brown HII.I.BH.LY Staff' Voted Prettiest Girl, Advertising Solicitor Annual. CAROLYN JEANETTE SPANN UA lil lmtter to love in the lmulievt rofluge Than lo pine in a pulrlrf' alone. Bluebird Literary Society, Fleonian Literary Society '20-'23, Student Club, '20-'22, hlantuan Club, Circu lation Department HII.T,BILI.Y Staff, Athletic Associa- tion, Spring Festival, 'IU-'22, hlinstrels, 'Zl. Born: Anderson, Indiana. v ELIZABETH LEONARD STEELE Hr'.v 11 fool, who thinks by forte or skill, To turn the rurrenl of o TUUlllI171,.V will. Bluebird, Weber, Student Club, Mantuan Club, Brown HIL1.Bn.I.v Staff Editor and Societies, Athletic Association, Minstrels, '22, Spring Festival, '20-'21-'22, Flass Flirt, Associate Editor Annual, Advertising Solicitor Annual. RUTH MARY STEELE 'iAml c'1'eVywht'n' Ilzzll .llury went. lzrr tongue 'was sun' to go. Bluebird, Weber, Joke liditor Blue I'III.I.BILI.Y Staff, Athletic Association, Spring Festival, '21-'22, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Biltmore, North Varolina. MARY SIBYL SMITH She looks as clear As morning forex, newly ir'u.x'hf'd wifll, dew. Cleonian Literary Society, Student Flub, Latin Club, High School Minstrels, '21, Bluebird Literary Society, Athletic Awociation. Born: Inman, South Carolina. l41l 1 HELEN MABEL SHUTE The face, O call it fair, not pale. Cleonian Literary Society, Student Club, Mantuan Club, HILLBILLY Staff. Entered Sophomore year from Dover High School, Dover, New Hampshire. Horn: Dover, New Hampshire. EUGENE SCHOCHET It is bcttrr to be happy than wise. Cooper Literary Society, Athletic Association, HIL1,nIL1.Y Staff, Advertising Solicitor Annual. ROBERT ERNEST SHUFORD Trust a woman? I'fl fruxt the devil first. Voted Class Woman-Hater. HAROLD SHUTTLES He'll grow up by and by. Atheneang Hi-Y, Mantuan Club, Athletic Asso- ciationg HILLBILLY Staff. Born: New Orleans, Louisiana. HUGER SINKLER, JR. Put chains on your tongue or it will put chains on you. Athenean Literary Society, '21-'23, hlantuan Clubg Blue HII.LBII,LY Staff, '23g Commencement Debate, '22, Athenean Declaniation Medal, '22, Athletic Association, Triangular Debater. Horn: Charleston, South Carolina. vu HAZEL FERN THOMPSON Books cannot please, however goody Minds are not wer craving for their food. Class Secretary, '19, Class Treasurer, '2Og Bluebird Society, '19, Cleonian, '21-'23g Secretary Student Club, '22-'23g Athletic Association, '21, Born: Sweetland, West Virginia. , HENRY EDWARD THOMPSON Persuasion tips the tongue -whene'cr hr talks. Franklin Literary Society, '20g President Franklin Literary Society, '22-'23, President Athenean Literary Society, ,2l-'23, Hi-Y Clubg Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg The Wonder Hat , The Romancersng The Little Princess , Tommy's Wife , Engaged by Wednesday , President Dramatic Club, '22, High School Minstrelsg Contester for Athenean Medal, Bluebird- Franklin Debate, Voted Most Sincere Boyg Voted Most Handsome, Voted Class Tea Hound, Voted Most Ac- connnodatingg Track Team, '23. l42l VVALTER DOUGLAS TENNANT There stands the shadow af n mighty man. Athcnean Literary Societyg Hi-Y Club, '20-'Zl Athletic Associationg Voted Fattest Boy. liorn: Georgetown, South Carolina. IWARGARET ELIZABETH WHITE Her 111mle.rl looks The foftagzr might adorn Stuff! as the fI7'flI11'0.YC peeps IlI'7l!'lIfh tht' thorn, llluehird Literary Societyg Cleoniang Mantuan Club Athletic Associationg Student Fluhg Circulation D partnient HILI.1zIi.LY Staffg Advertising Solicitor Annual llorn: Old Fort, North. Carolina. MARGARET RUTH WHITLOW SIMS pretty to walk at-ith :Ind witty tn talk with .-lnrl jJIm.w1nI, too, to think on. Reporter Illuehird Literary Society, '10-'Zllg VVeber Literary Societyg Student Fluhg Alantuan Fluhg Editor in-Chief ot' Ilrown HI1.Ln1i.I,v Staffg Athletic Associa tiong 1XIinstrels, '22g Spring Festival, '20-'ZI' Class , Propliecyg Advertising Solicitor Annual. CALVIN WALKER I luvirrzl II hollow .W71l11Ii,' who rtipprzl on mv ll!'lIIl?H Ili-Y Fluh, '20-'2lg Athletic Associationg' Franklin Literary Society. EZRA WELLEN S Hl!7l!'A'fI7lg1lf.YILllZJlC laughter. Vlass Reporter, '20-'2lg Cooper Literary Societyg Athletic Association, '20-'2lg HILLBILLV Staffg Dramatic Associationg T0nnny's Wife g Engaged by VVednes- day g Voted Class Monkeyg Voied Clevcrcst Boyg Flass Willg Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Altoona, Pennsylvania. CHARLES-HOWARD WHITE His dark. jzcnsiw' ryr speaks the high soul, The thought sublime that dwells on immortal1'fy. Athenean Literary Society, '22-'23g Athenean Trea surer, '22-'23g Hi-Y Vlubg Latin Clubg Class President, '22-'23g Advertising Department HILLBILLY Staffg Stu- dent Councilg Athletic Associationg Voted Most At- tractive lloyg Senior Class Basket Ball, '23g Varsity Base ball, '23. 431 C.. ISADORE BLACK He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. ' Franklin Literary Society, '19-'20, Marshal, '20, Franklin Reporter, '21, Athenean Literary Society, '22- '23, Franklin-Bluebird Debate, '20, Alternate, Tri- angular Debate, '23, Advertising Department HILLBILLY Staff, Athletic Association, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Brooklyn, New York. WILLIAM WALLACE CHILDS Of all wild beasts preserve me from a tyrant, and of all tame-a flattcrerf' Entered Senior year from Columbia High School. Born: Sumter, South Carolina. FRED C. CORN 'Tis great, 'tis manly, to disdain disguise. Coopers, '19-'22, Athletic Association, High School Minstrels, Hi-Y Club, Basket Ball, '21, Dramatic Club, Miss Molly , Inter-Class Debate. GORDON FORBES Vaulting ambition which overleaps itself. Entered Senior year from Asheville School for Boys. LESLIE LUCILLE MARLOW For one of us was born a twin, And not a soul knew which. Bluebird Society, Varsity Literary Society, '20, Cleonian Literary Society, Student Club, '20-'21-'22, Editor of Locals I-IILLBILLY Staff, '22, Athletic Asso- ciation, High School Minstrels, '21, Spring Festival, '21, Voted Class Flapper. LILLIAN ESTELLE MARLOW Nature's darling. Bluebird Literary Society' Varsity Literary Society strels, '21, Spring Festival, '21, GRANVILLE YAGER HARRIS It is the part of a wise man sometimes to be silent. Athenean Literary Society. Entered Senior year from Biltmore High School, Bilt- more, North Carolina. WILLIAM CHANNIE WHITLEY Patience conquers the world. Cooper Literary Society, '22-'23, Entered Senior year from Wakelon High School Zebulon, North Carolina. tllllass btatistits Our class is quite cosmopolitan, as will be seen by the following statement of birthplaces : Asheville, N. C. .................. . North Carolina tnot including Ashevillej South Carolina .................... New Hampshire . . . . . Louisiana .... Indiana ...... West Virginia . . Pennsylvania . New Jersey Tennessee Alabama .. Mississippi .. Florida .... Virginia . . . Oklahoma New York Missouri .. Georgia .. Connecticut . . Washington . . . Texas . . . ... 1441 73 18 . 6 . 1 . 1 . 2 . 3 . 1 . 1 . 4 . 3 . 1 . 1 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 5 . 1 . 1 . 1 '20, Cleonian Literary Society, '21-'22, Student Club: '20-'21-'22, Athletic Association, High School Min- Elune Qlllass ilfaistnrp EVELYN ROBERTS, RUBY EVANS OUR years ago our beautiful high school building was complete and ready for the oc- cupancy of not only the haughty seniors- so they seemed to us-but the confident juniors, the hopeful sophomores, and last and least, the shy but aspiring freshmen. But as the building was new to all the students, for once the freshman class felt nearly as dignified as the seniors. We found our way around with great alacrity and were even a help to the others. The freshmen, one hundred and fifty strong, entered the building on that auspicious morning in September, stout of heart, for we were there to take possession with as much knowledge of lockers, classrooms, and corridors as the most learned senior or presuming sophomore. Not only did we have the magnificent new building to in- spire our ambitions, but we also had a new prin- cipal. While we were yet freshmen and struggling with the first principles of algebra and Latin, the girls were invited to join the Bluebird Literary Society and the boys the Franklin Society. Our feeling of importance in becoming members of a real high school society can only be imagined. Our debates were features never to be forgotten, and the fact that the Bluebirds came out vic- torious over the Franklins gave the girls of our class keen delight. At the end of the school year lnost of us were fortunate enough to pass into the sophomore class with Mr. Hyatt as our assembly teacher. This year stands out preeminently as one of pleasant memories. The main social feature was the en- tertainment of our class by Harry Johnson at his home in Chunn's Cove. When we had successfully crossed the Rubicon with Caesar and bade farewell to our old and trying friend, The Merchant of Venice, we tilted our chins a little higher and stepped upon another rung of the ladder of Fame, from which height we were known as juniors. The seniors at last began to realize that we were in the high school building, and our sense of importance increased daily. A dance given us at the Belvedere was the principal social event of that year. Will we ever forget the midnight oil we were compelled to burn, satisfying Mrs. Crawford's insatiable appetite for themes and original English work? We know that it was all done for our good, though we are a little surprised that we lived through it. This for l45l preparation has been of great help to us in our senior year, and we give her now our tardy ap- preciation. When one has looked forward to and worked for but one end, the gratification is not small when that aim is reached. Thus we felt on entering our senior year. We were not filled with pride and self-satisfaction but rather with an humble spirit of dependence and with the earnest wish that our conscientious instructors might complete with credit to them and honor to us what we were all striving to attain. The event that stands out most prominently in our senior year was the adoption of certain Resolutions of Honor by both the February and June classes. This led to the organization of a Student Council composed of twelve members of both classes whose purpose was to mete out punishment to any one caught violat- ing any of these Resolutions. The other classes of the high school showed their approval of the stand taken by our class by drawing up similar resolutions. We have contributed as our share to the basket ball teams two girls and three boys. We are proud to claim Andy Brandl, captain of the team which won the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, as one of our number. In football we sent forth six grim warriors, one of these Phil Atkinson. captain of the team which also has a STATE CHAMPIONSHIP to its credit. Margaret Whitlow and Maurine Bledsoe have done fine work as editors-in-chief of the Brown and Blue HILLBILLY staffs, respectively. All four members of this year's triangular debating teams were from the June class. These debaters were Eloise Hana- man, Helen Johnson, Hilliard Greenwood and Huger Sinkler. Then there is one thing we should not forget to mention. It is said that there are two great times in a person's life, one's graduation and one's marriage. We have two members that would have graduated with us if they had not taken the second step. Mary Harris, the artist of our class, will be married in June at Brevard, N. C., and Frances Pettus has also found her Prince Charm- ing and left us. Taking into consideration our record we think we have made our presence felt in the different phases of our school life, and it' is our hope that it will be a long time before Mr. Hyatt's Ninth Graders are forgotten. G Ziune ftlllass will ROM time to time within the course of human and unhuman events this, the deed too terrible to name, becomes necessary for the graduating class of the Asheville High School. Thus we, Countess De Ceit and Count De Change, being of deceased minds and diseased bodies and realizing the uncertainty of our existence through the trials and tribulations of graduation, do hereby declare that on this, the seventh of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, the first will and testa- ment is writ and published. To our beloved faculty we bequeath the fol- lowing belongings: To Mr. Hutchins-One complete set of cow bells to augment the deficiency in the present supply. . To Mr. Hyatt-Another model Ninth Grade to take the place of the one which is graduating this year. To Miss Stratton-A pair of ear muffs so she can't hear the melodious voices of ye olde HILL- BILLY Staff issuing from the sacred coniines of her office during one of her class periods. To Miss Fraser--One perfectly good class of girls who don't use their vanity cases in public. To Miss Smathers-Harry Llohnson's tire ex- tinguishers to use in case of attack by the henna headed members of her gym class. Realizing the High School's need of our most precious treasures, we most graciously present: To Ralph James- Susiel' Shuttle's Valentino Stuff. To Christina Ervin-I raytor's red sweater, Whitl0w's red skirtg Louise Cliff's red hat- providing she wears them all at the same time. To Sara Erwin-Emily Price's hair-dressing ability. R To Willie Rosenfeldt-,lohn Cotton's collec- tion of rings to start a pawn shop.. I l46l To Sugg Hampton-Murray F ater's chewing gumg Pauline Nelly's powder-puffy Carl Rhine- hart's permanent wave. To Frances Harris-Ye olde Senior Class bob comb. To Lewin Porter-Reynolds Florence's white ilannels. A To Jack Dougherty-Isadore Black's kiddie- kar, so that he will be able to get to all dances on time. To Will Hampton-A small seven hat. To Isabelle Hubbard-Bernie Goldstein's t'School Girl Complexion. To Helen Bard-Chanie Whitley's corn cob pipe. To Ray Wilson-Andrew Brandl's freckles. To Pack Burgin-Hilliard Carr's wooden leg. To Dorothy Davis-Evelyn Robert's popu- larity with B. M. S. To Charles Nichols-Frank Chedester's and Fred Durret's book of cartoons on Mutt and Jeff. To Evelyn Lafferty-Annie Crowell's height. To Barnett Hollingsworth-Hugh Maye's laugh. To Wendell Moore-Howard White's Hre crackers-to be used on wihning our next Cham- pionship. We hereby ,designate as sole executor' of this, our last will and testament, any person who needs the job bad enough. In witness whereof, we hereby affix our seals and subscribe our names, this, the ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. MARGARET PRAyToR, Testatrix. EZRA WPILLENS, Testator. L - Witnesses: ' N'ELL CAUBLE, LL.D. JIM NIERRIINIAN, Ph.D. May May May May May May May 17- Qllnmmencrment Qialenhar Athenean Declamation Contest, Music Room Cooper Declamation Contest, Music Room YVeber Recitation Contest, Music Room -Cleonian Recitation Contest, Music Room -Exhibition of Physical Education Department .......... Gymnasium Commissioners' and Carson Medal Contests ............ High School Exhibit of School Work-Open Day, High School June 3, 1923, 8130 P.M. SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS june 4, 1925, 8:50 P.M. SENIOR PLAY The Arrival of Kittyv ........ City Auditorium CAST William Winkler ............ Charles Pritchett Aunt Jane, his sister ..... ..... M ary Wilder jane, his niece ....... .... E lizabeth Steele Bobbie Baxter ...... . . .Edward Thompson Benjamin More ..... .......... A lvin Kartus Ting, a bell-boy ........... John Frazier Glenn Sam, a colored porter .......,.. Helene johnson Kitty, an actress .............. Eloise Hanaman Suzette, Aunt Jane's maid ....... Virginia Baird june S-Senior Banquet ....... june 6, 1923 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE June 7, 1923, 10:30 A.M. FEBRUARY CLASS DAY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Class History .............. Marvin McCulloh Class Statistics. . ..... Hilda Yeager Class Poem ..... ..... It 'Iary Wilder Class Will ...... ..... IN 'Iarie Edwards Class Prophecy ............. Margaret Johnson Class Song ..................... By the Class f Written by .Lucille McLeanj june 8, 1923, 10:30 A.M. JUNE CLASS DAY ' HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Class History .................. Helen Brown fWritten by Evelyn Roberts and Ruby Evansj Class Poem ................. Maurine Bledsoe Class Will .................... Ezra Wellens fWritten bv Margaret Praytor and Ezra Wellensj Class Prophecy ............. Margaret VVhitlow Class Statistics ............... Frances Nichols Class Song ..................... By the Class CWritten by Virginia Bairdj June 8, 1923, 8:30 P.M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CITY AUDITORIUM Scene--The oftice of the Halcyon House, in Invocation the Catskill MOUHUUUS- Salutatory .... ............ It Iaurine Bledsoe Time-One day last August. Address Act I. Late morning. Valedictory .................... Hilda Yeager Act II. Early afternoon. Presentation of Diplomas, Prizes, and Medals Act III. Almost evening. I Benediction l47l if -.- i?2f Y 4' , ,X ....,.. , - f ,. f , f' ww - 'www f , , - 1 1 W 11 1 W! A IV , I7 V ' 'Milli' l 'un 1 I 1, 4, if A ' , 11 , 104 f ez? ' ,Q 71 . ' 'LJ' , 'f jiff 24,4 ---' ff Lfr1Lff V I' X Y gr f C K ,V f ' ': 1 1 -1- V- ' '111 I 'f il., f , , F, 55511111 1 4 , SN - fx E1 W '17 - gf f f 1 1 1 1 M Q. -f . 5 ,Z 1 1 V 1 '1 WCCESS Q! 5 1 1 f' 111 V S 1 -1 ff 1 1 f? 1' ff 1 2 2 , if Zi ff? N 1 1 F ,Y . '2,.,g:' 1 if Q L I LN X , X I I J Y 1 Q 1 1, 111 1 1 1 ' f - ' ' X ,, 'X If 1 UN' ' fi K frff' 7x 1'1 ' M 1 ' f 1 f 1 2,1 1 + i ' 1711249 1171 W , 1 , , 1 1 ff 1114 W 1, 1 1- 112,9mmmw ,1 1 '111 x12,, A - 1 ' .11 L f 1 1 22:2--:Jef-':?v3' 1 1 . , 1 U, 9' g ' -M--. ,Q 1. 11 111 1111111 45111 W ff W' LL ilfiifvf' 4 J' N'H. 'f f Qi' ff 1 ' ' ---.. '1 1 1 11l1JlHM1 1 Tff 5 JM V 113111 f' V I 1 .ff I H 1 1 11 , ,fif1lffgQ f W A-'M' JU ' I !,f7 rlloltlvflrlljgl. WW1fl11!11,111111111l 1'1 111, f suusnnon 11 ,4 f-,Z '31 ,K , X , 1 f f? NW I A H 4,414 A . f-17' W ,' A H 1 1 g Wstfl' A l X ' fe, W WW, aff ,Q 1AW,1 M 1 Q -F5 ff -X , Y r f., K K' fr :m1fj2!f?, if fi - 27 fff' f ,f X i481 mm Ilailltlillp ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL .... Subscription Rates. . . Single Copies ...... Annual Number .... . . .Seventy-five Cents a Year ...........Fifteen Cents . . . .Fifty Cents l Advertising Rates will be furnished on application to the Advertising Manager. All checks should be made payable to THE H1LLn1LLx'. - Entered as second-class matter November 13, 1917, at the Postofiice 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. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT - Faculty Adviser .............................................................. Miss Stratton Business Managers ...... Murray Fater, Frank Finley, Reynolds Florence, Brevard Hoover, Hal Brown Mailing Department ............................................ William Braman, Helen Shute Circulation Department ..... Mary Householder, Edwin Wilson, Josephine Forshaw, Fliossie Monteith, Mattie Clayton, Edith Forster, Virginia Baird, Annie Crowell, Margaret White M BROWN STAFF Editors-in-Chief-Hilda Yeager, Margaret Whitlow, Elizabeth Steele Assistant Editors-Nellie Patterson, Margaret Johnson, Edna Boone, Mary Wilder, Frank Finley, John Cotton Exchange-Nell Cauble, Ruth Simpson, Kathleen Mor- rison. Societies-Elizabeth Steele, William Braman, Dorothy Nichols .Classes-Marie.Edwards, Edith Forster, Fraser Glenn Athletics-Helen Brown, Harry Johnson Locals--Leslie Marlowe, Lucille McLean, Bonnie Shoff- ner, John Cotton Jokes-Margaret Praytor Alumni-Eloise Hanaman, Hilliard Greenwood Faculty Adviser-Miss Marshall BLUE STAFF Editors-in-Chief-Margaret Jarrett, Maurine Bledsoe, Evelyn Everett Assistant Editors-Mary Logan, Zeb Goldsmith, Ruby Evans, Hope Robertson Locals-Editor, Frances Nichols, Reporters, Reynolds Florence, Eugene Schochet - Exchange-Frances Barber, Evelyn Roberts Societies-Huger Sinkler, Evelyn Miller Classes-Lvcile Fairchild, Ruth Gudver Athletics-Jack Felmet, Olivette Luther, Frank Finley Jokes-Editor, Janie Brown: Reporters, Mary Steele, Dorothy Sabiston, Helen Johnson Alumni-Evelyn Everett, Augusta Barnett Faculty Adviser-Mr. L. N. Connor Qnnual Qtaft Faculty Adviser .... Chitnrial Staff Editors-in-Chief. .Hilda Yeager, Margaret Jarrett Associate Editors ..... Zeb Goldsmith, Kathleen Morison, Elizabeth Steele, Frank Finley, Maurine Bledsoe, Evelyn Everett Art Editors, Charles Logan, Edward Brueggemann QED HE years have rolled slowly by, classes come and classes go, and the Class of 1923 :is no exception. After four years of work and effort we have reached that long desired goal -Graduation. We have worked and we have played and now we are ready to embark upon the Sea of Life, to face the trials and labors that await us, for such is the will of Fate or, better still, of Providence. In that great mysterious Sea we shall doubtless meet with many obstacles which shall impede our progress, but we shall be unafraid, for we are prepared to face them. The training that we have received, not only intellectual but moral, dur-- ing these years should guide us safely over the vast deep to the harbor of Success. It is not so much for the knowledge that we acquired from books for which we are thankful, as for the little les- sons of life that we have learned during our sojourn in high school. Our first real successes and our failures begin in school. We owe much of our future success to the Asheville High School, for it is there that we learn something of the meaning of manhood and womanhood. We will always look back upon our Alma Mater with a deep feeling of gratitude. We are readv to leave. but we leave with a cere- tain feeling of sadness in our hearts, because the joys of school life are over. Now as we look back over those four years that have so swiftly flown, we realize that our little trials and struggles were a pleasure. Ah, how gladly we would live through it all again, but Life calls us and we must go! We bid goodby to the Asheville High School and as our parting word we ask the younger stu- dents ever to be loyal to our school. May they always support the various activities of the school and uphold and defend its principles! May they always love and cherish it, for it will be the foundation of all their successes and triumphs! . . . .Miss Stratton Business Bzpartment Business Managers, Murray Fater, Frank Finley, Reynolds Florance Advertising Solicitors .......... Mattie Clayton, Flossie Montieth, Hal Brown, Isadore Black, William Braman, Ezra Wellens, Ruth Simpson, jack Felmet, Margaret White, Mary Steele, Edna Clarke, Eugene Schochet iturial 4 l50l We wish to thank Mr. Hutchins and the en- tire faculty for the sincere interest they have taken in our class. In conclusion,'we hope that our four brief years of companionship have been a source of mutual inspiration and benefit, and that the influence of this association will long be felt in' our lives. This year has been another successful one for THE HII,LBILLX'. The members of both the Brown and Blue Staffs have proved themselves efficient workers. The two staffs, spurred on by a mutual spirit of rivalry, have worked zealously in selecting and preparing the literary matter for the magazines. The financial side of THE HILL- BILLY has also been well managed. Through thc kindness of the business houses of Asheville and our friends we have obtained sufficient funds to publish our magazine. We owe our success to the cooperation and perseverance which existed among the members of the two staffs. With the help of Miss Marshall, the faculty adviser for the Brown Staff, and Mr. Connor, the adviser for the Blue Staff, we have successfully edited six numbers of THE HII,I.BII,LY. We wish to thank our advisers for their counsel and help. We feel that we cannot leave our work with- out giving a few words of thanks to Miss Stratton, who has for several years devoted a great deal of her time and energy to THE HILLB1I.LY. She has unseliishly worked with the members of each staff, giving them every possible aid and suggestion. Without her help and careful management we could never have put out a school magazine of such quality. We gratefully appreciate her in- terest, advice, and friendship, and sincerely thank her for her tireless efforts and persistence. The greater part of our time and attention is now devoted to the ANNUAL. As no allowance is made for it, the financial part is left entirely to Miss Stratton and our advertising solicitors. It has been the policy of Miss Stratton to keep down to the lowest possible point the expenses con- nected with the publication of the ANNUAL in order that the financial burden may not fall too heavily upon the students as so often happens in other schools. It requires very efficient manage- ment to do this. Each member of the Senior class receives a copy of the ANNUAL gratuitously. The rest of the magazines are sold to the teachers and students for fifty cents each. Our school is the only school in the state, or perhaps in the whole country, which does this. Now our work is finishedg we leave our places to the members of next year's staffs. We wish them every success and hope that they will carry on the work that their predecessors so eagerly began. We have tried to make our magazines interesting and pleasing, and we trust that our readers have enjoyed them. Now we leave with our readers the ANNUAL, which is our last task. May it always be a faithful memento of the class of nineteen twenty-three! 1 l This year we had the good fortune to have several diligent advertising solicitors who devoted their time and energy to the obtainment of ad- vertisements and donations for the Annual. These students have worked faithfully and deserve our sincerest thanks. Among the solicitors are two who are justly entitled to especial mention- Mattie Clayton and Flossie Monteith. These two secured the largest number of advertisements for the Annual, and without their help we could never have made it a success. We heartily thank each of our solicitors for their effort and for the in- terest they have taken in the magazine. As the Annual has very little funds of its own, we are dependent each year upon the gen- erosity of the business people of Asheville. The publication of our magazine would be impossible without their aid. We wish to thank them for their kindness and help. We also extend our thanks to all who have in any way assisted THE HILLBILLY during the year. We wish especially to thank Mr, Brown of the Brown Book Company for his donation toward the Annual fund. l521 H LLBILLY AND ANNUAL STAFF The Qshehille Bigh brhunl jilllagagiue has heeu, for the last three pears, hihiheh iutu a Blue Staff ani: a Brutnu Qtati Zllhese than Svtatfs get out alternate issues ut the illllagagiue. Qllhreeiuhges heeihe which Qtaff has pruhureh the hest uumhers. Gfhe Blue man this pear. Bhe tniuuiug Staff has its rulur on the ruher uf this Quuual. winning Svtaff, 1920 : Blue winning btaff, 1921 : Blue winning btaff, 1922 : Brutnu ' lll 15.51 IN MEMORIAM jlilarqarel Zones I Slulp 17, 1905::3anuarp 6. 1921 ibenrp wilson Jillarcb 7, 1906:::Q9:tuher 5, 1921 is-mes Blaekson 51:15-Z. Er. Zlugust 22, 1905:-7!Becemher 28. 1921 Isla Gertruhe Ballarh february 19, 1905 Rlarcb 11, 1923 Glrlene Ranball B1-emmuns Qpril14,1904 SZlpriI11,1923 l54l ilu 31-lilemnriam Earlene Blzmmnas When .a friend is gone to that other land, Where the ramparts and palaces loom In the golden garden of paradise, Then the flower of mem'ry doth bloom. When a soul and its song take wing from the earth To sing with the angels on high, Then we think of that life and its glory and worth, And that soul that can never die. 1 When the love of a heart and the smile of a face Are gone where none might see, T hen the mem'ry of each and the good they brought Live on perpetually. There's the grief and the pain that a comrade has goneg Yet there's joy in hope and love That softens the years, and sweetens the song From the harp of that angel above. By MAURINE BLEDSOE On April 9, 1923, Miss Erlene Plemmons de- parted this life at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Plemmons, on Third Avenue, West Asheville. Her illness covered a period of a little less than two weeks, and during this period she dis- played the same faith and hope that characterized her life in normal health. Her illness, terminating in death so soon, came as a great shock to her host of friends, and especially to her schoolmates in the Senior Class of the Asheville High School. Miss Plemmons was one of the teachers in the Primary Department of Calvary Baptist Church at the time of her death and was held in high esteem by her associates in this department. She was also a leader in the several Young People's Departmentsg having recently passed from the Intermediate to the Senior B. Y. P. U., where she served faithfully and efficiently till her last illness. She was a good student, a zealous Christian, and was admired by all with whom she came in l55l contact. She was a favorite in the home and a true companion to her Mother. The popularity of Miss Plemmons was at- tested by the large crowd that attended her funeral. The service was held in the Calvary Baptist Church house, where she had served so faithfully. Many of the number who came could not get in- side the building, and a large number on the inside could find only standing room. The writer has never been more impressed with the love and respect shown for the dead than was shown by our esteemed principal and other members of the faculty, together with the Senior Class of the Asheville High School attending the funeral in a body. We wish to extend to the grief-stricken family our heart-felt sympathy and to assure them that Erlene occupies a prominent place in the esteem and confidence of all who knew her, J. B. GRICE. Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church. Iaunur Svtuhents MAURINE BLEDSOE HILDA YEAGER Salutatorian Valrdictorian Average 93 29138 Average 95 33f35 The Valedictory and Salutatory go to the pupils who make the highest average in scholarship for the four years in high school. Hsxt Zbigbsst haunts L 1 FRANK CHEDESTER REYNOLDS FLORANCE EDWIN WILSON Average 92 Average 91 28135 Average 91 lfl Zbzah Bop ibeah Earl HARRY JOHNSON HELEN BROWN 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 student body can confer on u member of the Senior Class. l56l N44 1 K X f'.1-'WW 'Q ,rf Aga? 'N I 7104 K- '14 GX ggi f f X 'QQMU :sri XXV , Q Q ykbgy, .J . , , ililt' ., -bf ' 5 ,,.,-1924 5' mfs: ul: fwfelfas fi iw.. ' nuff' :ull-'U' I 214 -f' ll ' 'lf :A L1 YV ,. ' l' Z, , ggeiiif l'g':g:. wt W,-f ' srl 1W' '37, Q Af' IISM QUE- 134' 1 i n 1,- I 1 L , ll, I:5,'F fy ,1 H A ' 1 x - '3 M ' X. XT ,, 5 ,L a ' -I 'ivffpir f' X Q 11 l57l literary Societies Qtbenean Soon after the beginning of the fall term the Athenean Literary Society held its initial meeting. The usual enthusiasm and spirit of the Atheneans was shown by the number attending the first meeting. Officers were elected and plans were formulated for the ensuing year. During this term many interesting programs were carried out and much was accomplished in debating and parliamentary training. In order to. give our members better training and experience we elect officers twice each semester. This enables each member not only to know how an executive's work should be looked after but gives him actual experience in leader- ship. We have neither time nor space to give a list of all our officers but let it suffice to say that all performed their duties ably and creditably. As usual our debaters have taken a part in the Triangular Debate. The negative team this year was composed of Atheneans, while both alternates were members of our society. Guided by our faculty adviser and ever ready friend, Mr. C. B, Hyatt, our society has accomplished much and we are proud of its record. For the past four years the Atheneans and Cleonians have won the Commencement Debate, and though we are ex- pecting a hard fight, we hope to win again this year. The prospects for the coming year are bright indeed, and we wish the future Atheneans success in their work. May the Athenean Society always uphold the ideals and principles of love and loyalty for their school, of fair play, of good sportsmanship and companionship for which they now stand! HILLIARD GREENWOOD. EDNVARD THOMPSON. Qllleuuian The Cleonian Literary Society is proud of the year's work. We first started the ball to rolling by having a membership contest of the Reds and Blacks. The result of this contest was to the credit of the society since sixty new members were added. With Miss Maurine Bledsoe as president, the society has shown what it can accomplish. The Cleonians have had several exciting hap- penings this term, the first of which was the mar- riage of Miss Love, our faculty adviser. Although we hated to see her leave us, we are certain that she has found much more happiness in the course she took. The society sent her a lovely electric grill as a token of its gratitude for her kindness and help. l5Sl Our society also feels greatly indebted to Miss Edith Clark for the untiring help she has given us since Miss Love's retirement. About Christmas time we entertained our sister society with a program, and we sincerely thank the W ebers for the fine sister spirit that they have shown this year. At the beginning of the Spring term Miss Vir- ginia Baird was elected president. The society has entertained more this year than ever before. The first party was at Mr. Edward Thompsonis house and was enjoyed by everyone. Next the Atheneans and Coopers entertained with a dance for the Webers and Cleonians at Battery Park Hotel. This was one of the best parties of the season, while the dance given at Miss Virginia Baird's house on St. Patrick's Day was one of joy and originality. There are a number of excellent students going out for the Hyatt Medal in the Spring. This medal is offered every year for the best recitation by .a member of the Cleonian Society. We thank all our members for the support they have given us this term, and we hope that the younger members of our society will carry on the work next year as earnestly as we have begun this year. RUBY EVANS. Qllnoper As the end of the school year draws near, we look back upon the events of what we consider one of the most successful years in our history. We were handicapped in the beginning by being unable to start our work immediately at the start of school. At our first meeting we held the election of officers. Our officers for the fall term were Granberry Ward, Presidentg William Strad- ley, Vice-President, Murray Fater, Secretaryg Dudley Clark, Treasurerg and Reynolds Florance, Reporter. At the beginning of school we were very sorry to learn that we would not have our last year's faculty adviser, Mr. Hamilton, but we are sure that we had a most successful successor in the person of Mr. Goodwin. Mr. Goodwin was at all times ready to help and advise whenever he was able. We appreciate his untiring efforts to make the society what it is, and we sincerely hope that Mr. Goodwin will be with us next year. We think that we have been very successful in our work of the year. At the very first we started off with some very snappy programs, in which the members always enjoyed participating. At the beginning of the spring term we again elected our officers. These were William Stradley, Presidentg Arthur Taylor, Vice-President, Carl Rhinehart, Secretaryg Reynolds Florance, Treas- urer, and Ezra Wellens, Reporter. These officers have filled their offices well and it is only hoped that the Coopers will have as successful a year as the past one has been. We will put forth our best debater in the com- ing Commencement Debate and feel confident of winning over our rivals. Since Mr, Goodwill is such an excellent coach, we feel that it will be an easy matter for us. RIf:x'NoI.Ds FI.oRANc1s. Maher Exceeding our most sanguine expectations has been the progress made by the Weber Literary Society this year. A most unusual thing was in- augurated by us when to our hundred members was added the sum of sixty-tive junior XVebers. The latter are under the direct supervision of the Senior Webers, and have manifested great interest in their own Literary Society. They are working to become better Senior Webers when they reach the ninth grade. The Senior Society has carried out a most enlightening, instructive, and interest- ing literary program throughout the year. Modern authors, their works and lives, have been studied extensively. Many enjoyable events have taken place, such as the initiation last fall, the joint meetings of the Cleonians and Webers which helped foster a better spirit between the two societies, and the dance which the boys' societies gave the girls' societies. Many interesting occasions are sche- duled for the near future, among them being the initiation of the Junior Webers, the Weber-Cooper dance, the Cleonian-Weber Picnic, and the Com- mencement Debate for which Mr. Hutchins has so kindly offered a lnedal. We are justly proud of the fact that two of our members, Eloise Hanaman and Helene Johnson, are on the Triangular Debate. Next year, it is to be hoped, the society will encourage debating even more than has been its custom. We are looking forward to a bigger, better, brighter year in every respect. FRANclf:s BARMLR. Wit' 'Xi ., Q9 I N - lJ 'w N l59l va ,lj 'w-4 Y -M.: 1, 1601 ATH EN EAN LITERARY SOCIETY ALBIDOS AHVU3.LI'1 NVINOHWD , 4,-if ff! X. , , 1 ..q,g:. ' 5 .N A ,f :Q .x T' ' ll , -, A-,Q 'MT VX ,QR . . E. iv? if V- I, ,mn 145: r NSS x w Il w lOl Q 4 sw is 'vLsgeGz ' O3 wax ,Q O P , 2 'Y N A S 'xy I, E - 5,7 Q ' in f ,,gf i- :gg i fig : I 7 ,, M FMA , Tb ,V , ,, 7 L, W In -+A aw I Q N mga V in Q Ry '5 if ' T x M 'KW .1 Y 12 q:.1-.E O O fxxfxl' HQ' fu' Q? N. 3 , 5 5 4 K ' ' N' 5 + 94 if U 3 g E ii ' a's's'n 'F' A ,mga 1-cs Q M -'F' ! f Q O sw gg fi' O ga X A if 5 W: ' 5 ' , wig I 'nur' z1H ' i Hsu 1 'ffi'i'E if S sm n Q 4 'Q'-Q f is 'L Q Q 5 Q' if In ' fJ55?'S S3, O.:5f , 1 M: ssfsif Sf -ff i -ififs fx: g if Em . I Q V am ',., K Q-kiln 'fn fm 'Nan W.. - A lull LlTERARY SOCIETY COOPER HBEBM A13 IDOS AHVU3.Ll'l W A ,.-.4 HI-Y CLUB ibut? dlluh tht 'l'lturstl:ty, Bl:trt'h ZZ, tht- rt-orgunizt-tl Hi-Y flllllb lt:ttl its tirst mt-t-ting :tt tht- Y. Bl. V. .-X. with :tltttut t'orty-tivt- Il1t'l1llJt'l'S prt-st-nt. 'l'ht- rt-org:tlti- z:ttion ot' tltt- t'lult w:ts tht- rt-sult ot' tht- t-:trttt-st work ot' :t group ol' ltoys who ft-lt th:tt tht-y w:tntt-tl in tht-ir High St-hool :tit orgztnizution whit'h woultl strivt- to rt-:tlixt- wlt:tt is ht-st in Higlt St-hool lift-. 'l'ht- HisY st:tmls tor C'hristi:tn itlt-:tls in tht- livt-s ot' tht- ltovs of tht- High Srhool :tml :t t'olt- strurtivt- ltrogrnttt towttrtl tltis t-ml. lfor this pur- ttost- :t mt-t-ting is ht-ltl t-vt-ry 'l'ltt1rstl:ty :tt 0:30, wht-n stlltltt-r is st-rvt-tl :tml ttltttts :trt- ttt:ttlt- for work in tht- High Sthool. Mr. Watitt- lt:ts ltt-t-it mt-t-ting with tht- Itoys :ttttl ltt-living tltt-m 1tl:tn tht-ir progrttms, whilt- tht- t'lllll hats tht- t-ntlorst-mt-nt :tml t-nt'our:tgt-mt-nt ol' Illtlllj' ol' tltt- High School tt-:tt'ht-rs. l'rim'i1t:tl .X. -I. lllllt'llll1S wats tht- t'hit-t' spt-:tkt-r :tt tht- tirst mt-t-ting. Ht- m:ttlt- at llUWl'l'l-lll :tltpt-:tl to tht- ltoys to livt' up to tht- itlt-:tls ot' tltt-ir rt-ligiott. Nlr. l-lytttt :tlso is vt-ry Itltlfll intt-rt-stt-tl in tht- organi- z:ttitm :tml wtts tht-rt- to mttkt- :t sltort ttllla to tht- ltoys :tml lt-ml his inthlt-itt't-. 'l'ht- Hi-Y w:tllts t-vt-ry ltoy who tit-t-ls in :tt't'ortl with its purpost- to join it. Its :tim is to m:tltt- 4l l'hrist's itlt-:tls tht- itlt-:tls of tht- ltoys of tht- st'hool :tml of tltt- city. Vlt-:tn slit-ct'h, t'lt-:tit h:tltits, t'lt-:tn thoughts :tml sltortsmnnshilJ-:trc tht-y worth whilt-? Il' tht-y :trt-, tht-tt wt- wttttt you, ft-llow st'h'ool m:ttt-s, in our t-luh. btuhent Club 'l'ht- Stutlt-nt Vlult, with Miss Nt-ll C':tuhlt- :ts l'rt-sitlt-nt, lt:ts h:ttl at vt-ry sut'trt-ssful yt-ttr. 'l'ht- ttrogrums httvt- ht-t-It t-ntt-rt:tining :ts wt-ll :ts in- struttivt-. Bliss liowt-n :tml Bliss Frttst-r, tht- :ttl- vist-rs ol' thc t'lult, httvt- givt-it much of tht-ir timt- :tntl t-fforts to mttkt- the t'luh sut-t-t-ssful, 'l'ht- t'h:tir- mt-it ot' tltt- tommittct-s lt:tvt- :tlso ht-t-it t-ntltusi:tstit'. 'I'ht- Sot'i:1l l'ommittt-t- umlt-r Nlttrgttrt-t Glt-mt lt:ts tlom- t'ommt-ml:thlt- work, 'l'ht-y t':trt-tl for :t tlttttily :tt Fhristmtts tllllL', :tml sung for tht- Ott-t-it ltoys, :tml to tht- sit-lc mlrst-s :tt Ott-t-n. Agztin tltis yt-:tr tht- Stutlt-nt Vlult t-ntt-rt:tittt-tl tht- t':tt'ulty with :t Gt-orgt- XY:tsltingtott 'l't-:t, whirh provt-tl :t grt-:tt sut't't-ss. 'l'ht- t'lult lt:ts t-lt-t'tt-tl tht- following oftitt-rs for tltt- t-itsuing yt-:trz Nl:trg:trt-t Glt-mt, l'rt-sitlt-ntg Blttrth:t Hull, Vit-t--l'rt-sitlt-ntg lftlith Httrris, St-t-rt-tttryg -lu:tttit:t Huyt-s, 'l'rt-:tsurt-rg Yirginitt f':trrit-r, Rt-portt-r. iYith tht-st- nt-w oftit't-rs wt- ttrt- surt- th:tt tht- t-luh will he t-vt-n morc suct-t-ssful. E013 J.N3GI'I.LS lf oil Heh-nc' l 5 A . Johnson E Hcmamn 1514.54 AFFxQy1ATz vn Cari T5. Hyatf TRMNGULAQ H9215 Huger Sinkler BB, qeodvvirx N !:qAT1vr: ' , , w M. f fi DEBATEK5 l061 wwaaaawaa Q Q 3 Q 2. 53 ? Q' was-aswssase Question: ikesulhrh that illungress sboulh pass ala ak- in b I1 'sions of the Railway llahnr Baath hinbing Zlffirmatihe 5 3 Q Q behille against !2inston:5ale K Q Q jliegatihe Q 3 Q Eresnshoru against green h E 3 march 28, 1923 E 3 K 3 Qlt t s Q 3 BYIIH B E 3 Q a a 3 2 3 X 3 s 2 255 Q 3 EDWARD THOMPSON .SADOREBLACK Q 5 Q Wwwwwwwwwfwwfwwswwwww l67l afljt Bramattc Bepartmznt The slogan of the Dramatic Department seems to be in accordance with the Coue belief, for, in- deed, every year in every way this department is getting better and better. This year has been an unusually successful one, and we feel that this success should be credited to Miss Edna May Phillips, under whose supervision both the dramatic and public speaking classes have ad- vanced very rapidly. The work in these departments is very bene- ficial as well as interesting. This year the first semester was given entirely to the reading of famous essays, eulogies, prose and poetry selec- tions. Also, Miss Phillips has introduced a new phase of work, that of learning the art of short- story telling. We say art, for, indeed, the person who is able to hold an audience spell-bound, while he, off-hand, narrates, an exciting short-story, has unquestionably mastered an art. A great part of our time has been spent in debating. From time to time we have had very deep and heated discussions on some of the biggest questions which confront America today. We ask you to note that three of our Triangular Debaters are now members of the Dramatic Department and the fourth has been a member in the past. This proves that the student who takes Public Speaking stands higher in literary societies, in any sort of public speaking, and, in fact, in every day life, than the student who does not take it, for here he learns to speak for himself. Directly after Christmas we began work on eleven one-act plays. Every member of the De- partment was given a part. Try-outs were held and Mr. Howell, Mrs. Crawford, and Miss jones i631 served as judges to choose the four plays with the highest average. The winning plays were The Marble Arch, Peter, No Men Wanted, and The Dumb Waiter. These four plays were presented in the High School Auditorium on the night of March 6 and, infspite of a hard rain, a large audience enjoyed the performance. The new over-head lights, secured through the much appreciated efforts of Mr. Hutchins, with the scenery and furniture kindly loaned us by the Pack Theatre and Kincaid-Swain Furniture Company, gave a real theatrical appearance to the production. The Marble Arch and The Dumb Waiterl' were given later at Oteen and although we were again applauded by the incessant beating of rain drops on the window panes, the boys filled the hall and seemed to enjoy the plays to the fullest extent. In addition to our newly installed light equip- ment the Department has received a much needed set of screens, which were made by Mr. Moffit, Mr. Howell, and several of our boys for the Music Room. These screens are doubly appreciated, for they add greatly to the attractiveness of the stage and afford a suitable place for recitations, recitals and stage rehearsals. Miss Phillips is especially pleased with her first year students. She has several classes, and the noticeable results of one year's work in the reading classes are favorably acknowledged by the other teachers. This training in committing to memorv and reading to the best advantage helps the students in every subject and certainly fur- nishes a firm foundation for our future debaters, declaimers, and leaders of school activities. CHARACTERS iBrngram March 6, 1923 james .. .................... Alvin Kartus HTHE DUMB WAITERN Lucy U . lizabeth Steele QPlayed by first year studentsj SCENE-Lucy's and Hatty's Room at College CHARACTERS PLAYERS Mrs. Siggsbee, Principal ...... Evelyn Galyean Mrs. Warren, Teacher of Elocution, Estelle Cleveland Sally Vernon, an Old Pu il ..... Frances Felmet Lucy Dering I New ip Mildred Baumgardner Hatty Mason S Pupilsl Dorothy Miller NO MEN WANTED SCERE-Living Room of the Girl Bachelors CHARACTERS PLAYERS Elizabeth Rawley Girl f Virginia Baird Isabelle Granger Bachelors I Kathleen Tate Prynella Abercrombie, their Maid. .Mary Wilder PETER SCENE--'The Dining Room in Miss Eastman'S Home CHARACTERS PLAYERS jenny ...................... Elizabeth Steele Miss Eastman, her Aunt. ....... Frances Barber Charlie, a Burglar .......... Edward Thompson HTHE MARBLE ARCH SCENE-Living Room of the Meriwether Home CHARACTERS PLAYERS Jack Meriwether, Newly Married, Edward Thompson Capt. Trentham, in Pursuit of a Wife, Ramon McCall Marion Meriwether, Jack'S Wife. .Mildred jones Constance Cameron, Running Away from an Unknown Lover ............ Margaret Beam April 27, 1923 THE OBSTINATE FAMILY CHARACTERS PLAYERS Mr. Harwood ...... .... R amon McCall Mrs. Harwood ..... .... H elen Johnson Henry Harford .... . . .Frazier Glenn Jessy Harford .... ..... X Virginia Baird l.69l SCENE-The Harford's Dmi Stage Managers ng Room. William Bateman Maurice Ingram AN OUTSIDER CHARACTERS Margaret Worcester .... . . Harriet Harmon. . . . . . . Edith Roland ...... Alice james ..... Josie Brown. . . . . Leslie Long ................... Phyllis Long ................ PLAYERS . Evelyn Everett .Martha Brown . . . .Rosa Finkelstein . . . .Virginia Allison . .Mildred Jones .Helen Brown . Elizabeth Steele SCENE-A Room in a Girls' Boarding School. HAPPY RETURNS PLAYERS Mrs. Hattie Halliday fHostessJ .... Mary Wilder Lottie Cher maidj ........... Kathleen Morison Mrs. Evelyn Grant f a gusherj .... Virginia Baird Evadue Palmer ther sisterj ...... Kitty Morton Mrs. Grile fseverej ........... Eloise Hanaman Mrs. Holton I a nice Womanj ...... Helen Brown Dora Day fa flapperj ......... Frances Nichols Miss Gray fa languishing beautyj .Ruth Simpson Mrs. Schmitzeuer fnewly richj, Annie Mae Alexander Mrs. Linsdale Baxmore Cdistinguishedj, Janie Brown SCENE-MTS. Halliday's Drawing Room, about 4:30 in the afternoon. MISS MARY HOUSHOLDER At the Piano - THE REV. PETER BRICE, BACHELOR CHARACTERS Miss Flora Flynn .... .. Susan fher maidj . Delia Dodge ........ . . May Marsh ..... Clara Coombs ..... PLAYERS . . .Mary Wilder .Ann Cantwell . .Nell Cauble . . . .Helen johnson .... . . .Mary Baker Sara Sickles. .- ................ Nettie Howard Mrs. Polly Prince ............ . Lucile McLean SCENE-Sitting Room in Flora Flynn's Home. 1101 THE MARBLE ARCH C13.LNVM NBIN ON 7 A X X C yy X Q If ff X X19 21 X 'rf , f K 'tRace Jfnut Ball The football team of 1922 will always be remembered and will go down in the High Scho0l's history as the best team that ever represented the school. This year fully fifty men reported at the beginning of the season, and three teams were selected from this squad. At times it was very difficult to determine the tirst and second teams, but finally the squad was narrowed down to seventeen first-string men. This season was the most successful of any since the High School has ever participated in athletics. This team is the first to bring home the State Championship, and we are very proud of them. Our boys started out at the beginning of the season to win, and they did! They never lost a single game and only tied two. One was a tie with Knoxville, Ten- nessee, the Champions of Tennessee, and the other with Bingham, a local prep school. It was said by all football fans who saw our boys play that our team was the best high school team they ever saw. This team was under the captaincy of Philip Atkinson, a star player of two years. Those who were greatly responsible for this year's success were Head Coach, B. S. Frei, and As- sistant Coaches, Naiman, Hunt and Huddleston. The business men and women of this city got together and with the aid of local clubs made it possible for each of the first seventeen men to be presented with a gold football. These were pre- sented to the boys by our Mayor, Mr. Roberts. Thr' student body backed the team one hundred William Stradley Robert Finley .. Ralph James . . . Charles Chakales Guy Green ..... Andrew Brandl . Howard Frady . . Andrew Tucker Weldon Weir ........ Benjamin Humphries .. Billw Snag 37 Tackle End Jessei' . . Quarter Back Shag H . . . . . Fullback Hoss .Halfback Red ...... Halfback William Fitzgerald .... U Harold McLean ...... ' T.N.T. ....... End 'Mack ..... Fullback Pete .......... End Andy ' . .Quarter Back Budd ......... End Ben ........ Center SCRUBS The scrubs aided materially in rounding the team into shape. Some of them are looming up as possible Varsity men next year. They included F. Finley, E. Chakales, I. Black, C. Baughm, R. Worley, W. Moore, C. Pritchett, E. Atkinson and H. johnson. GAMES PLAYED per rent! OUR TEAM Name Nickname h Position Philip Atkinson . . . Phil . MF ti! End jack Felmet .... a .... . . . Guard jack Smith ...... Cowboy Center Harold Weir ..... Hal ......... Guard Charles Zimmerman Yidish ...... Tackle Blue Ridge ............ 0 A.H.S. .... 42 Asheville School ........ 0 A.H.S. .... 14 C. M. N. A. ..... .... 7 A.H.S. .... 24 Knoxville ...... .... 0 A.H.S. .... O Charlotte ...... .... 0 A.H.S. .... 13 Christ School ... .... 0 A.H.S.. . .. 34 Salisbury .... .... O A.H.S. .... 47 Bingham ... .... 6 A.H.S.. . . . 6 Monroe .... . 6 A.H.S. .... 20 New Bern .... .... 6 A.H.S. .... 17 Total ............... 25 212. The second team played the following: Waynesville ........... O A.H.S. .... 86 Christ School . . . .... 0 A.H.S.. . . . 56 Total .... .... 0 142 State Qlibampinnsbip, Eenemher 16, 1922. ,I SCHOOL f-HGH SHEVILLE g A N N C53 '- OTEBALL CHAMPIONS OLINA FO AR C RTH NO ! 41 5NOldNVH3 3.LV.LS 'l'IVE .LBXSVE wr- 'E f' 3:3 SCNQQ.. - 1 5 . an I f S 4: xx. A , 2 5 , 5 Ng Q. AFEQ' l75l mam: man g Asheville High added another victory to her list this season by taking another State Cham- pionship-that of Basket Ball. It seems that the High School has just begun to wake up and see some of her possibilities in regard to some of the State's titles. The basket ball team this season was the best that ever represented the High School. This team, along with the football team, will be remembered in the High School's volumes of his- tory,-to be used bythe future generations. We not only won by having the larger end of the scores but we .won another victory and that was by clean sportsmanship. Th'e boys who repre- sented our school played the game fair and square and won for us 'a third victory, of which we are very proud to say that it belongs to US. The stu- dent body played the game and backed our boys to the limit. Coaches Frei and Moffit are greatly respon- sible for this second State Championship. They gave their time and strained every effort to make a winning team, and it was well worth their time. In the opinion of many coaches our quintet was one of the strongest high school teams in the South. For marvelously speedy and accurate pass work and a high individual average of stellar performance we are justified in claiming that we have had few close rivals. And for this reason we sent our team to Chicago to participate in the National Basket Ball Tournament. They played Idaho and lost by a large score. This eliminated Asheville and they returned home. Boys, we're for you and we are sorry you lost. Andrew Brandl, halfback on the football team, is captain of the State Champions. He is a good player. Others who are playing are james Nixon, Ralph James, Charlie Chakales, Guy Green, Andrew Tucker, Ray Nichols, and Weldon Weir. The scrubs who helped make our team Cham- pions are Fred Corn, William Stradley, Robert Worley, and Harold Weir. john Branch played with our team but was unable to take part in the Championship Series because of .a newly formed rule which declared him ineligible. He was one of the best players we had, and we are very sorry he could not play. GAMES PLAYED Christ School .... 10 A.H.S Charlotte ...... 10 A.H.S Bingham .... 16 A.H.S Candler ....... 18 A.H.S Christ School .... 12 A.H.S N. C. S. D. ...... 24 A.H.S U. N. C. Freshmen 54 A.H.S U. T. Freshmen .. 25 A.H.S Candler ......... 25 A.H.S Mooresville .... 11 A.H.S Reidsville ....... 27 A.H.S Smithfield ....... 23 A.H.S Asheville School . . 26 A.H.S Asheville School . . 25 A.H.S Idaho .......... 40 A.H.S Total . . . 346 btate Clibampinnshin, March 9, 1923. l76l -num? Girls' Basket Mall The Maroon and Black Quintet established a good record for the school during the season. With eleven games won, one tied, only three lost and a total of 410 points scored against opposing teams, offsetting their total of 201 points, the girls' team established a better record than they have ever had before. Under the consistent coaching of Miss Pauline Smathers, assisted by Mr. Moffltt, the girls developed into a scoring machine whose degree of perfection is seldom obtained by girls' teams in this section. Miss Smathers l1as seen tit to say a few things about our center and guards. Although they did not put the goal in the basket, they helped make the score in many other ways. Annie Mae Alex- ander, one of the star forwards of the team, led in scoring for the season. She is accredited with a total of 152 points for the season, Jessie Lyda came seeond with a record of l-H points. Irene Cook seored 66 points and Augusta Barnett 34. 'l'here were many others in the back Held who also played hard. Grace Fheadle is a player of unusual ability. Margaret Jarrett, an excellent floor worker, has no equal in speed, Olivette Luther is a steady and reliable player. Geneva Stone is an invisible whirlwind, who is always 1 in the right place when she is needed. julia Hampton and flatherine Israel are a pair destined to inspire terror among the forwards of our op- ponents next year. Helen Brown is a star who has shone brighter each of l1er successive years with the team. Season's score: .'l.vl11'2'ilJ1' Asheville. . . . Asheville. . . Asheville. . . Asheville. . . Asheville. . . Asheville. . . Asheville. . . . Asheville. . . . Asheville. . . . Asheville. . . . Asheville. . . Asheville. . . . Asheville. . . . Asheville. . . . . Asheville. . . . Totals . . . . f,f1fJ01Il'1If.V Waynesville . Fassifern . . Fullowhee . . XYaynesville . Hendersonville Hendersonville Grace ....... Fandler . . Canton ..... Hendersonville Canton ..... Morganton . Glen Alpine . Vandler Fanton . Opponents . 1 5 Q i . l - ' , ... 'WE' if . . .,.a1,., Track Team The 'track team was reorganized this spring with prospects of a very successful season. About thirtylcandidates reported when track practice was announced. Of these thirty most of the men showed prospects of good future track men. The squad held practice every day on the local Y. M. C. A. athletic field under the direction of Alex VVaite, who gained his experience at the University of South Carolina. He is as good on the track as he is in the classroom where he teaches Spanish. He is also head ofthe Hi-Y Club and an earnest worker among High School activities. We only hope to he fortunate enough to get him back next year. The schedule included meets with the local prep schools and a good showing was made. We Sl also entered the Western North Carolina State Championship at Greensboro, North Carolina, hut this was too late to get the results in the Annual. Of the candidates that came out those who proved themselves most competent were Stokes Dixon, Cliff and 'l'hompson for the sprintsg Brock and Hurt in the middle distance runsg Brugge- man, F. Finley, Scott, White and Kartus in the long distance runs: Stradley tManagerJ, Corn, P. Atkinson, Childs and Chakales in the weight eventsg Dixon, Cliff, Childs, Brock and Green in the jumps, and Luekett, Cliff and Dixon in the hurdles. HARRY JOHNSON, WVILLIAM STRADLEY. SNVBL SSV I9 9 . . .Left Guard Zlnter-Glass Qfeams Q Maps This year the Athletic Association offered a cup tothe winner of the Boys' Inter-Class League. This league is composed of a team from each senior grade. Each team played two games. The first game between the juniors and the Sopho- mores ended in a twenty-four to twenty-one vic- tory for the Sophomores. The second game gave a twentysthree to twenty victory to the Seniors over the Juniors. The final game between the Sophomores and the Seniors, ending in a twenty- five to twenty-two victory for the Sophomores, gave to them the beautiful loving-cup which they had worked so hard to win. The line-up of the Champions is as follows: Paul jones fcaptainj .......... Right Forward Reed Jones .................... Left Forward William Stradley ..... ........ C enter Lester Carter. . .' ................ Right Guard James -Griswald .................. Left Guard Substitutes: W. Weir, H. Wells, L. Hodges. The Senior Team is as follows: Fred Corn .................... Right Forward Ray Nichols ............ . ...... Left Forward l80l Harry Johnson ......... Sanford Dixon fcaptainp. Charles Miller .......... Substitutes: F. Finley, wood, W. Brooker. And the Junior Team: Wendell Moore .......... Barnett Hollingsworth .... B. ........Center.. . . . .Right Guard . . . . .Left Guard Bryan, H. Green- . . . . . .Right Forward Everett Atkinson fcaptainj . . . Howard Frady .......... .Left Forward ........Center . . . .Right Guard . . .Left Guard C. B. McFee .................. Substitutes: Stuart Rogers, Eddie Chakales. The Freshman Team: William Estes ..... . ..... Paul Worley ............. Harold Ford fcaptainj. . . Edward Allison ........... Webb Brown ............. Frank Jordan, . . .Right Forward .Left Forward .......Center . . . . . .Right Guard Substitutes: Socrates Chakales, Habile For- ster, Kenton Carter. C. B. MCFEE. PAUL JONES. l., ,131 A X t A. I- I g .3 . k 3 2 ,K 3 1 7 . fu' I f' 0 Z' 4 :' 'g 5 I -'JT Bibb ' r W4 a , :XY I I 'H 1' 33 .x , 'i wk., FE A U.. 3 E i -,.... L, 4-1 .1 -i m, f.- V W3,v'i i Ski: . l fiigrr 1 ? . N JN -I bf .1- w f if: 1' xx . as Ru? arhs Yrifckefi ac Ke Tionw Paulina NMR l32 I Jfzhruarp Qlllass Qs Bur Busts bee Us By EDITH FORSTER, KATHLEEN NIORISON, MARY WILDER JACK FELMET A gentleman in every respect, For most anything he has a knack, But football is his favorite hobby. He's a fine boy, we're proud of our Jack. ROBERT FINLEY Bob's fine on the football teamg He's good in the class room too. He's quite a business man, And can laugh as well as woo! WILLIAM FITZGERALD A good-looking, manly chap Is he, girls, beware Fitzgerald, Any old thing suits him, So -let us his charms herald. NETTIE HOWARD She has an interesting way about her, She never is contrary, But the greatest mystery of Nettie Is her large vocabulary. EDWIN AND ROEBY WILSON Brothers, Edwin and Roeby, Their praises will be sung thruout the days, Both honest, upright boys They will bring honor to our class always. KATHLEEN MORISON A You've heard the song so often sung Of Kathleen Mavoureen, ' But we're sure she was no more attractive , Than our own Kathleen. HILDA YEAGER She's smarter than the smartest, And better than the best, And if you don't believe it- Put Hilda to the test. MARIE EDWARDS So gentle and so beautiful , ' I She has endeared herself to every name. Marie's ambitions and attainments Will never fail to bring her fame. MARGARET JARRETT Margaret Jarrett is sunny-haired and sincere, To seek, to find, to command, but not to yield Her friends all think her such a dear, For she works and plays with such zeal. OLIVETTE LUTHER Our basket ball girls, too, deserve praise, Among them, Olivette, They haven't won a Championship, But I'm sure they hope to yet. NELLIE PATTERSON, HURST ALLEN Nellie is a quiet girl, A And surely most deserving, And also Hurst Allen deserves the best If him you have been observing. ANNIE CANTWELL Midget is our class fiapper She surely fills her place. The loudest colors she does wear, But she has a smiling face. MARY WILDER J' r as There's Mary and her little lamb, And Mary quite contrary, But of all girls by this name We prefer our own Mary. ' ' D MARGARET JOHNSON Our other Margaret is a mysteryg She's quiet, modest, and reserved. All the compliments we give her A re certainly well deserved. EDITH FORSTER A dainty little miss Edith is, Blue eyes and curly hair. She spends her time composing verse- None can with her compare. MARVIN MCCULLOH In our class is Marvin McCulloh, He's neither fast nor slow, He does his work so well There isn't much he doesn't know. LUCILLE MCLEAN There's a smile among the many, That any one may gain, And this smile comes from no one But our own Lucille McLean. LILLIAN MILLER Lillian is a quiet girly With words she does not play. But uses them with rarest art Her thoughts in poetry to portray. BONNIE SHOFFNER A jolly laugh and cheerful smile Bonnie carries along where'er she goes. She knows scores of people, young and old+ They're all her friends, none are her foes. ZEB GOLDSMITH He's very fond of joking, He is fond of hunting books, But Zeb's greatest occupation Is to dodge the ladies' looks. WILLIAM LASATER Of all the lazy boys we've seen There's none like William Lasater. Will some one please tell us why Our Bill does not move faster? DOUGLAS TENNANT Though Douglas is quite heavy, His line most simple is, And all the traits of manliness We know are most certainly his. HAL BROWN They do not hang around him- Nor fan him with a fan, But everybody knows it, Hal's our lady's man. MARY BAKER Mary's fond of jokes and frolic, But she studies sometimes too. We are sure her future pathway With friends and flowers she will strew. EDNA BOONE We have a friend in Edna Boone, She's kind as she is clever. She conquers each ensuing task With skill and rare endeavor. BREVARD HOOVER Brevard has another's distinguished name- One known throughout the land. We hope that his will be as famed, With deeds wrought by as great a hand. WILLIAM BRAMAN Sometimes we call him William, But he's nearly always Bill, With his wit and savored humor He bends you to his will. l84l Hans Glass Banks for bale The NEW Blue-Back Speller: Five Ways for Spelling Every Common Word, By Dorothy Sabiston Little Book of High School Verse ........................... By Maurine Bledsoe How to Compose Music ..................................... By Virginia Baird Beauty Hints: Free ......................................... By Ruth Simpson Descriptions of Handsome Men: Founded Upon Much Observation, By Lucille Fairchild Etiquette of High School Life ............................... By Harold Shuttles Parliamentary Law: New and Original Interpretations ....... By John Frazier Glenn The Big Moments in an Artist's Life .......................... By William Childs The Art of Expression: By One Who Understands the Subject ...... By Evelyn Miller The Way to be a Good Critic: In and Out of Season .............. By Huger Sinkler How to Win the Favor of Teachers: The Writer Has Found the Method Very Successful ............................................ By Nell Cauble The History Teacher's Guide ............................... By Evelyn Roberts My Life as a Tea Hound ................................. By Edward Thompson Orr's Essays ................................................... By Edna Orr A Comedianis Life: The Author's Experiences are Full of Variety. . .By Ezra Wellens Free Algebra Course: The Author's Many Reviews Make This a Perfect Piece of Work ......................................... By Reynolds Florance The Latest Thing in Vamping: All Methods Described Have Been Found Successful ................... l ............ By Lillian and Leslie Marlowe 'How To Be a Good Debater: The Author Feels That This Book Will Be Very ' ' Useful, as He Is Always Right Under All Circumstances, By Hilliard Greenwood Why I Hate Men .............................................. By Rubye Orr Essentials of Woodworking: Based on Experience ............... By Sanford Dixon My Own Translation of Virgil's Aeneid: Will Get Anyone a Pass Mark, By Mattie Clayton Infantile Idleness Carried Over Into Adolescence ................ By Calvin Walker The Pleasure of Knitting: By an Expert .......... ..... B y Pauline Nelly Toyland Treasures ........................... ..... B y Frances Nichols My Famous Slides .................. ..... B y Augusta Barnett Essentials of Agriculture ........................................ By Fred Corn The Fast Mail ............................................... By Tom Howie Fashion Notes from Paris: Much Experience Has Gone Into the Writing of This Book ............................................ By Louise Cliff How to Conduct la Sunday School .......................... By Erlene Plemmons Ballads of a Bill Collector ........ ..... B y Margaret Whitlow l35l lining Representatives nt Eelbiannmn Banks Les Miserables ...................... All Members of the Annual HILLB1LLY Staff The Man Who Would Be King ................................. Harry johnson The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse ............. English, French, Latin, Spanish Utopia .............................. ........... A sheville High School The Charge of the Light Brigade .... ...... N oonday Charge for Town Captains Courageous ............ ..... P hil Atkinson, jack Felmet Demosthenes .................. ............... H uger Sinkler The Wandering Jew .... .............. M urray Fater The Court Jester ..... .H .................. Ezra Wellens The Toilers ...... ................... T he Senior Class The Spoilers ....... .... T eachers of Asheville High School The Doll's House ...... ............ T he Junior High School The Breaking Point ...... ................... E xaminations Little Red Riding .... ........ M argaret Burgin Beyond the Rocks ............... ........... A fter Graduation Anne of Green Gables .............,.... ................. A nnie Crowell Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn ................... Bob Finley and John Cotton William the Silent ............................................. Jim Merrimon Diddy, Dumps, and Tot .... The Mischief Maker ..,.. The Woman in Question. .. The Little Minister ....... The Woman Haters ..... Parrot 81 Co. ........... . The judgment of Helen... The Laughing Girl ...... Sweet William ....... The Comedienne ..... A Girl Who Won ....... Wanted-A Chaperone .... Too Old for Dolls ...... A Pair of Blue Eyes .... The Slim Princess ......... One Queen Triumphant .... ........Ruth Burgin, Sibyl Smith, and Margaret Burgin .,...........................Dorothy Nichols ...............Beatrice Larsen ..................CharlesMiller . . .Andrew Brandl, Robert Shuford Mary Steele, Mattie Clayton . .............. Helen Johnson ..............Ruth Gudger . . . . . .William Nichols . . . . .Margaret Praytor . . . . . . .Helen Brown . . . .Martha Brown . . . .Mary Kilpatrick . . . .Mildred Ericsson ..........EmilyPrice . . . .Josephine Forshaw You Never Know Your Luck .... ................ . Ralph Hough Boy With Wings .......... Partners ................. In Another Girl's Shoes .... A Man of Genius ......... Adventures in Friendship.. The Merchant of Venice. . . Prudence of the Parsonage .... A Stranger ............... Sinbad the Sailor ........ Our Admirable Betty ..... Little Men ............ Gentle Hazel .......... Out o' Luck ............ The Blower of Bubbles ..... Rose in Bloom .......... You Never Can Tell .... . . ................ Frank Chedester . .... Flossie Monteith, Margaret White Clark . . . . . .james Campbell ...........Mary Logan . . . . .Lawrence Merchant . . . . . . .Frances Barber . . . . . Chanie Whitley .. . . . . . . . . . . .Charles Pritchett ...............Elizabeth Steele All Boys of the Senior Class . . . . . . . . . . . .Hazel Thompson .. . . . . . . . . .Berny Goldstein . . . .Mildred Nichols ..... . . .Helen Shute . . . .Bonnie Edwards Gut Musical Svzniurs O, What a Pal lVas Mary. . . Georgia ................. I Want a Girl .... . . S1lll1BS........... . I Love a Lassie ......... Pack Up Your Troubles.. Butterfly ................... Dapper Dan ................. Your Eyes Have Told Me So .... Peggy O'Neil ................ Out of the East ............... Smiling Through ............... When Frances Dances With Me. . . All That I Need is You ......... True Blue Sam ...,.... All By Myself. . . Mary Householder . . .Marion Brunson . . .James McLarty ..l'auline Kartus . . . . .Ray Nichols . . . .Hugh Maye . . . .Janie Brown . . .Howard White . . . . .Ruby Evans . . .Evelyn Everett . . .Carolyn Spann . . . .Olivette Luther . . . .Frank Finley . . .Ernest Ballard . . . . .Sam Black . . . .Hilliard Carr Bright Eyes ...... . .. ....... .Eloise Hanaman Angel Child ........ ......... ......... . E ugene Schochet I Never Want to Meet a Pretty Girl Again .... . . .Edward Bruggeman o'o :iz exe .:. 1:1 The slogan of the paint men, 'tSave the surface If and you save it all, can not he applied to human exe - 3: beings. A -..-..-..-..- atv x :iz ata 'Z zz: H 'tThat school girl complexion, can be attained only by fulfilling certain conditions-plenty of sleep- ' plenty of fresh air-plenty of NIILK. Ifi Back to Nature 5 Back to Milk oo X of S oo S 9 O oxo 080 020 csv 080 csc 080 cas 0,0 QX14 Il, VAL? Y 'f'I'IlI E52 Carolina Creamery Compan sto 0,0 080 0,0 ego ago ost 009Oooooovooaoooooo000090000foo 500.0o.oo.o0,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,no.oo,oo,oo,oo.oQ.oo.oo,o0e0o,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.o0.000400 l87l oooooooooo0oooooooooooooeoooooooooo oo,00.00.00,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.n.u.oo.00.40.05oo,oogngn,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo Merrill P. Galliher LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL X 5 O 1 SD Z Q Y X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X BLUE RIDGE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Best Savmgs System Known 5? on Tzme Certzlicates No, I Haywood Struct J. E. RANNIN, I'rvsidr'nt EDVYIN L.RAv,S1 t f-T surwr-Mamzgrr V331 4 . .r -g-------------------------------- - ------f-p For the Best Line E PIANOS I Of S REPRODUCING PIANOS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES EDISONS f It Will Pay You to See US VICTROLAS 1 RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC ' WARD ELECTRIC CO. . . D ' A nythmg E lectrzcal UNHAM S MUSIC HOUSE Ph 4 .l . one 49 ' The Home of Hzgh Grade I . Patton Avenue and Government Street Pianos l N I . L-f - -- L Oin-..-1--...QI-Q..1nl-nl1.1-4.-1.-..1..-..-...1..1.+ QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllllIlllIIlllIIlllIIIIIllllllIllllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A YOUNG MAN ONCE ASKED ANDREW CARNEGIE How would you advlse me to go about getting ahead ln life Mr Carneglep Well I d take a thousand dollars But I haven t a thousand dollars' Save lt' exclalmed Mr Carnegle Save xt' Suppose you decide you will save for one year regularly 1ust addmg to your Savings Account week after week at 4 per cent compounded mterest What would you have at the end of a year? A thousand dollars? More' You would have the key to Hnanclal independence to a life of security to a comfortable future For you would have the hablt of saving The ACHO IA BANK and TRUST COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA Ashevnlle Raleigh High Point Winston Salem Salusbury ElIlllllIIllllllllllllllIIIllllIllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllIIllllIllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllIIIIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll E - E - - 2 2 S 2 2 E E :' 2 2 E E - - : - : E E 5 .. - - . . 5 - E 1 2 g ' 91 2 3 . . : 2 as ! n : .. - : 1 E E so 9 sv g : ' E : u ' as - ' cc ' rv : - .. . . . . : 2 . . . : 7 1 7 E v : - . . : S , 2 E - S . . . g E . S . - - : . - - Q E 1 1 - 3 sc - ' 97 g . 2 .. .- S S .. 2 'S S 3 S - S 2 E , ' .- - : . '-2 .- S n : I l39l +41...-I.-n1..1..1....-.......-...ini .1 ..-..-..-I..-hr r . tt We carry the largest stock of Paints, F Yarnishes, Enamels, Lacquers, Calcimines, U and Brushes in Western North Carolina. You will fund on our shelves the best brands-a complete line of such products I s lx that beautify and protect your home, your Il ' . l' 11 factory, your car, your furnlture, etc. :E l l ' f!f?4'ZCi4- LL 1 N, T l V 1' ll ll DR. T. C. SMITH COMPANY 1 l t l , ' Wholesale Draggzsts 'l L Phones 846-1515 l , l 1' 10-16 S. Lexmgton Avenue ll lf 0,110 1-111 - 1 1 - 1 111mm--u-In-uu1n!l -o:oo:oo:u:oo:oo204:00:M:oo:oofnzootooznzoozoozoo:oo:nozoo:oo:oozoozoozoozooxoozoozoozootootoozoofo 3, fo Cx S .21 ISI 3, 3. 4. Q:- pg I g 211 3, vga 0:0 9' 3, 0,0 3, 0:0 ,z, .:. exe 0' A 1 . . . Q -2- If You Want B6C0lHll'1g Purnlshmgs 3: 2:2 4. exe . 90 .:. Be COIlll1'lg To .i. Ig! Ig! oo , 08' Ig: ALDAN S 1.1 0:0 4' oo ' oss , .2 4, Young Men s Wearables Ig! :gs :gr 'g' 6 Patton Avenue jx: 'x' 3. O29 Ox, 'x' 3. OzO .z. 0:0 'if O0 152 I 0 4. so 0' 3, 3. 3 0:0 ISI 3. 3, 3. 0:0 'E' ,., 0,0 asQenveaneeweewte-eef94-QQueensease-eewaewsoe-een? l90l Oar C ongratalations! MAY YOU WHO GRADUATE THIS YEAR KNOW THE SUC- CESS THAT IS YOUR DUE That is our wish I 25 3.3 Patton Avenue Professional Druggistsn .Q ' l oooooooosooo.ooooooooooooooooooooo -030.0030.00.0500.0030.00,00.00.00.oo.oo,oo,Qo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo o -2- :iz .9 x Qi. . 0,0 'X' last Your Property for Sale or for Rent jg: 1:1 .:. ,:, .z. 420 'tr 13: with 'ff 0:0 'S' 'x' 32 :gr 4. .0 O89 1. DoNNAHoEsCo. 1,1 O0 :to Ox. g X 'z' 221 '.' Rentals, Real Estate Sales ,., 'z' 3. ji: 4. . . .O Ig! and Buzldzng 4. 'O 321 :iz 'x' 3. 'z' 3. If 49 Patton Avenue Phone 649 .:. O jx: 3. z 3. 9. 8 ,z, .. x 3. Cx. t ,, of 3, .t. 'z' Oz. ,z, 3. 0:0 ,A-is 'X' ,. Cz. Of. axe ,z, .x. 3, .. axe 'A' o o ooooooooo anQannewwaseefQan9evacure-sQ-vewaewfewfnwfewvnwfw-f lPl1ll1lu1uu- -nuau1u1u1nn1lu 1111 1ll1l in tv I. it MATT BURLISON Sc SON it QSuCcessors to Ownbeyj T Staple ana' Fancy Groceries FRESH VEGETABLES AND FEEDS if Phono 2300 A, 25 Montford Ave. l -5- 'I' l PIEDMONT ELECTRIC l COINIPANY U Sales Rooms: 04 Patton Ave., Ashevillc, N. C. H Warehouses: , Asheville, N. C.-Greensboro, N. C. o 'P- it The Electric Fixture and ff Appliance House of l Western North Carolina ' QUA1.1'1'Y AND SERVICE Is Our Motto H And we try to live up to it -ii I-ni -I.1I...II11.15.111115-in-iniuu1.u1gl1u1l I9 Ogvuilnru 111i11-11111 ni ni DRINK 6 IN Bo'1 1'LES Every Bottle Sterilized ana' Inspected COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co. Asheville North Carolina 67:9 ASHEVILLE SIGN SERVICE When You Soc Good Signs You Suu thc Sign of THE ASHEVIl,l,E SIGN SERVICE Wnlnut and Penlztnd Streets W. K. KILGO, Propriwlor o0o0o0oo0oo0o0o0o000000000000000 0 Q000.oo.0o.Q0.0o.o0.00.00.00.o0,oo.00.o0.0o30,00.oo.0.ovO04.00.00.0v.0o.00.00.o0.0o,o0.oo.o0.o0 00.0 I If! gig 6 .x. 3, OO M h L d 'Z' 3:3 all Elttilll Zlllll fy :gt .:. jx: 3: Incorporated 3:3 3. jx: 'g' 0:0 'Z' 0:0 OO 'Q' L. U. GREER, Manager 132 OO Q. jx: .x. 3, '0' aio :f 'f .if 81 Broadway Phones 2666-2667 jx: 'Q' os O O 32 III axe sto atv QSO C80 920 oss 4,0 exe .i- OXO 0:0 O80 use O80 ' use 0,0 4. 4. 13: 13: 31 31 53 A ny Laundry Service 323 .xi fx. 22: Deszred Iii O80 USO .Q 0:0 exe 0.0 800 000000000000oo0o0oo0ooo0o00oo0 '0'o'0'+'o00no e o o 0 o 0 o 0 0 oN0 0 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0' 131311: - ::' -:: ::+,g1pe+u:4u:?qg.-.g1..:i::1-g.1- Are outa Graduate ti In heating and ventilatingP If not, let us tell you how to heat your home ii economically, and enjoy june-like warmth in the coldest weather. 1 gl ii M 1 We specialize in heating homes, with U either Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces. ii I i i H TT ll I H N ii Phone 705 ll N ji A. L. MCLEAN sr co. 95 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. ti il?-Ulllillllllllllllllillllll ll-'I ii lTIlll1lll-'III-I4 l92l O0 ' 3. 121 3 2 0' 00 can 3, 3. 3, 48' 080 0x0 3, '80 080 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3. 030 3, 3. 3. 0:0 gs, O80 gt. fx' 080 0:0 oxo 0:0 gig O .gi Donated by 2:2 O .gi Igi 90 oo z 3,3 BARNETT DRY 353 9:9 0:0 99 no 3 Z 13: GOODS CO. Ig: 13: :sz 0' 030 fx' 080 0:9 gtg fx' 080 3. 3 8 O80 O80 .tg 'XO exe '20 0:0 Qt. Ot! '89 exe 0x0 .xg 0:0 0,0 984 sto 'S' OXO 0.0 3533:-3:3-:3-:3-:3-:-:3-2-3:-3:33:-3:33:-3:-:33:-:-:3-233:-3:-:-:3-:-:-:3-:-:-:33:-:-:33:- aiu-11:1 :f : Y 'un-n-nzfn: -:: -c:7u:7u1u:7 cruising.. it We always carry a fresh assortment of ,- I Fancy Vegetables and Fruits for the Retailer ll E H H Ll HAYES 85 MCCORMICK H I H - T l ll ! A l Our Place of Business is located just at the H i West Asheville Bridge an ! A Constant Truck Service is always H i it at your disposal n K 1 U lb:-alia:1ll1ll1Il-:ll-w-u-ncl--u--u-ll-un-ul1Il-lQt ,'.............-.................-..-..-..-..-..-..-..--4. I ll U CADISON'S l I Fourteen Biltmore Avenue H Where Stylish, Quality Wearing Apparel DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS HARRY L. FINKELSTEIN Indestructo-Hartman-Neverbreak for Women and Misses is Shown L uggage CADISON'S LEATHER GOODS MEN'S WEAR l l H Phone 887 23-25 Biltmore Ave. I H Asheville, N. C. ll - gig,1..1g.i.. 111: n-nnn1vn1:uinn-clurluillillilifl l ANTISEPTIC BARBER For Real SHOPS QUALITY are located Bread No. 1, under Carmichaelir Drug Store Palace Shop, under United Cigar Store and ' No. 2, under Royes, 7M Haywood St. k No. 3, Glen Rock Hotel Shop at Depot Ca es G All at Your Service o to The QUALITY BAKERY 16 N. Pack Square Father, Mother, Brother or Sister will feel at home and receive Clean, Courteous Treatment in either of these Shops l93l It's loads of fun to shop at PIGGLY WIGGLY Where you can buy the best chocolates, and save the price of a ticket to the movies Ztle box Mint Patties .... . . . . . . 14C ltlc box Mint Patties ............... 9e 150 box Choc. Cream Cherry Centers 90 ltlc Hershey Bars ................. 9C Sc Hershey liars ................. 4c Sc package Gum .... .. 4C On the square in more ways than one The Rirh Slylr' of S'l'l'1lN-lll,tlt'H t'l,0'l'HF.S Rmmzins With Them, Inxilrfd by Carr'f14l HAND-'l'All,URlNCv The Value of a Proverb to You 1l'I'he old adage about the best being the Cheapest still holds true. 1lThe careful handwork of the S'l'I'llN-lil.0t'lI CO. is found in all parts of their clothes. fllivery stitch is sewn with that infinite care and solicitude for fine tailoring that has made the name Stein-Bloch synonymous with quality for more than sixty-eight years. 1lNevertheless, the prices are moderate. J. W. NEELY 8L CO. 18 llroadwway Walk a Block or Two and Save a Dollar or Two If you are interested in your health and want a vegetarian meal, eat at the Good Health Cafeteria 555 Patton Avenue Phone 1806 -or- lf you want a treatment or series of treatments after the Battle Creek Sanitarium order for your ailment get in touch with the nurses in charge at the Good Health Treatment Rooms 55 Putt rmri Avenue Phone 1806 -Or- lf you want to spend a fews days at at country sanitarium after the Battle Creek Sanitarium order, write to Miss Lelia Patterson Mountain Sanitarium, Fletcher, N. C. L. C. SLUDER Phone 2417 SLUDER BROTHERS Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Office and Store: 3-S E. College St. Warehouse: Brook St., Biltmore, N. C. l - l l94l .1n1n-1un-.u1u.1-.114-n-..u1uu1 1 1'-1..1..1r fl- 4. +.--.-.---.-n-..-n-.-.-.. ---.--- ..-ug, It , if ii 1 , 1 Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1923 THE MOUNTAIN CITY H li LAUNDRY ll i I Il H Phone 426 and 427 J. F. WEAVER J. A. WARE ll u itll-nu: 1-1-i1 nn-n1an-nu- 1 in--un1n 05911111 1nu1un-un1nn1 1 111111 n1nu1r li ll ll One-Half Century il ll Asheville's Oldest Drug l ll if Store I - Everything a Good Drug Store Needs H GRANT'S PHARMACY H Drugs and Seeds H I Next to Fire Department 4:-ll-ll1:11Il1nl1:l-suu1n1u1u1:l-sl1ll-n1l1llIn l95l .5..... Why Read the Asheville Times? BECAUSE The Asheville Times was quoted in the Literary Digest four times as many times as all the other North Carolina papers combined during 1922. Asheville's Home Paper I-p.1.1 1 1 1 1 1..1.p1ag1n-1.1 1 1.11 C.. G. LUTHER 43 East College Phone 680 The small store with a large stock of staple and fancy groceries, fruits and vegetables, at the right price Give Us a Trial l 1 I 1. ll It it 1 V I .- n l n 5 I . l F R -..-..-------....-....-..gL T il X l H vi ir x ll H .i.............. ..................................-..i. -t ---------------------------------'----'-4- T ALLANSTAND COTTAGE INDUSTRIES -- i i I Unique Shop T for i Mountain Crafts ii i I Baskets 7 1 Rugs C overl ets i i T 55 Haywood Street n i fi! ill Ti7TlTlTTiTii1 IIIII4 nga-in-1un1un1ns1un1nu1un1un1un1us1nn1un1 - 1:u1n!n it V L e li 3 1 Hardman Pianos- 3 Grands and U prights ii i, H il Grove Park purchased one T i Kenilworth Inn purchased two ' 1 I 1- 1 , Lester Pianos, Victrolas, Buescher Saxophones, Etc. . 1. li H i H FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE H 76 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. ii lillin-n-u11:u11:n11u1sn:nn:su1u1uu1uu:nu1:l-Il-nit i961 ,1nu..n1 in-.u-.u1.,1..1..1.,-.,.1........1. g1ll..np...lg...qg1nuq.un1n.111.1011-1-pin.-In--up-ni WHITMIRE MOTOR SALES CO. 99-103 Patton Avenue Paige and J ewett Cars and Service VVe challenge the VVorld in Beauty and Performance ZACHARY DEVELOPMENT CO. Developers, Builders Fire Insurance Telephone 2916 Smith Buildin Asheville, N. C. ii--1. 1 11111111.11-I-u1qq1.u--111.114:11.11 -1.11 up -n1u 1 -n1nI1ln----1:1 1--111 n1nn1i+ ofnniun--nu-1un1nn:un1un1u 1111 .- 1 F IN LEY'S DRUG STORE The little store with the big stock, always busy, but at your service Sanitary Fountain Agents for Chartefs and N unnally's Candies Eastman K odaks ana' Films 402 Depot Street Phone 3200-3201 1,n1,,1r,. 1m -.un 1mm 1:11 1..1..1...-..il.1..1p.i. -ln in 1... 1M in 1..1..1..-.ml1.11.-1.-1ln1al1nl CAROLINA PRESS, INC 80 Patton Avenue Phone 4197 Printing That Pleases Compliments of FELMET BROTHERS Phones 586-7-s 347-9 W, Haywood sr. nan-.- -1 lr ------ ------ KUPPENHEIMER Dependable Clothing FOR THE RED-BLOODED YOUNG FELLOW R. B. ZAGEIR just a Whisper Off the Square 1' li 1? ll T H V l 1 H lt I. l ri .I l -il '!' it it A lv 1. 11 it It 1 I. 1. if il l Ji- .1g.1..1.g1q.1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..1r THE PIEDMONT BUREAU extends Greetings to the Class of 1923 and wishes each one abundant success throughout life SOLON H. BRYAN, Manager .1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1. .1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 THE IX L STORE China, Glass, Silver House Furnishings Since 1891 Phone 107 Opp. Post Office .1..1 1 1 1 1.11.11g.1g.1l.1.-1..1l.1g.1qu1 l98l .1q1..1 1 1 1..1..1g.1g.1.1.1g.-4.1 111.1111.g1.1.g1..1..1.q1.p1g.1,I1 1 1 11.1 C. D. STOWE DRUG CO. The Golden Rule Drug Store At the Depot Asheville, N. C. Prescriptions Our Specialty Quick Delivery 11-u1n:7up-n:7u:7:: fn1n:1n:i :f :f :+ :- 1:11 Asheville's Most Satisfactory Shopping Center Q., 2, 9 I I Pack Square Asheville, N. C. .11--.pq1'q1gq1qg1gq1g.1qu.-1.11.-nq11q-4--u.1'.1 -11.1 .- 1-- J. T. BLEDSOE 8z CO. PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY HOWARD 85 FARRELL Real Estate, Building, Over Raysor's Drug Store Insurance, Loans No. 10 North Puck Square Asheville, N. C. Telephone 3819 31M Patton Avenue , at 4 i-J I j T Printed or Engraved C. W. PAI IERSON Cards for your invitations Grocerzes, F ruzts and Vegetables and when you murry- E EQEIV d wg if JL, we want to engrnve sour announcements ii? ASHEVILLE PRINTING 8 Phones 1791-1644 225 Merrimon Ave. ENGRAVING COMPANY 15 Church Street Asheville, N. C. l - l 1901 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0,00.00.00,00,00,00.00.00,00,00,00,00.00.00000,00.00.00.0030.00.0030.00,00,00,00.00,00,00,00,00,40 0 ,x 321 .gi ,x, . . a, 3. 30 Y V 'S' x . 3. O O 8 080 A C E 3. 0:0 hx e 'g' s O 9 If! S ORE: A .f. 0:0 'E' - O O 'x' 16 Blltmore Avenue 3, jx: .i. 3, .z. 0:0 '0' 3: H EADQU ARTERS 1:1 S 4 O Q Q O 8 A For the Fzunily :fi O O x 3. O Q 3 3 Zi: f or :fi Zgi ' 313 1:1 WOMENS WEAR, SHOES, 1:2 0 0 ' ' x 3. . Y. . . , 1, . . z -2- M1-.lx 5 r URNISHINC,-S, 1-. 1 c.. gg 15: .g- O O 31 .A-. 3. ,z, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. g. cc O - 3, ' ua zt a wa s-at x ri: 3' .y . ,, 1:1 33 Lowest-an-the-Czty Przces Ig! x 31 252 -f-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:- g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.5: Ox. x 0 0 ' 0 g 2 Q Q O O 4. PACK SQUARE CANDY .gi Q O 3 2 Q Q C 9 8 3. gg KITCHEN gi, 3 . . :gs .g. ' U 3 0 0 251 Ashewlle s Newest .g. Q Q O O 8 , 0x0 Confectzonery 313 .3, 3. 4- , . -1- -,O I omplete Stock of Home- Made Ig: O O 03 S .iz Candles M ude Fresh Dzuly Zi: 0 0 ' ' 8 030 0 O x 0x0 O O 2 0:0 0 Q 3 O30 O C 8 OXO O O 3 3. O 0 3 .. . 2 O 0 Q It 9 5 .3 . , . ,S '23 .Athi '53 3.3 .0 V Ev :-: ga' OXO 0:0 'iv 121 .JL 32 x ,3, .. .2, 3. 3. 3. S 3. 080 3, jx: Phone 1.547 4 North Puck Square 3. .xg O84 Ox. X 00 0 3000000000000000000000000000000000 ..q.00.00'00.00,00.00,0030000000.0030.00.00.0030.00000.00.00.00.00.00,00,00,00.00.00.00.00,00.00.0 11001 -5-:-:-a-:-:-z-z-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-z-:-:-z-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-z-:-:-Q5: 0 0 X 050, 3: 'g' Qi. O O X 0 0 Iii TOWNS COUNTY Ig: 0 0 X Q 0 0 31 LUMBER CO. -Z- 0:0 Q 0 3 Q 0 0 0 2 3 0 . Ig gig 0 0 X Q 0 0 0 0 2 X 0 0 0 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 X -2- Manufacturers and gig O O 1:1 525 x O O gg Wholesalers .g. J- :sz 0:0 3. 0 0 X 4. Hardwood Lumber 3,3 :gz 0:0 -if 132 0 O 0:0 . . Q 0 0 :zz 0:0 3' V 030 .:. Ofnce: 401 llrhumor lllclg. 3: Ig: oio 2. . 1 0 0 fi. l'l1one 4186 Asheville, N. C. If: tg: 0:0 A Qt. Oi. 0000000005 000390200200200:00200:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00.00.00.00,00.00,00.00,00,0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00z00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00:00:00:00:00:00:0v:N:N:N::z? Oi' 9:9 O 5 O 5 O20 0:9 O O O O 3 , x 9 O ' O C z s 0 0 .. 1. --- lg 0 0 ... J GILMERQ , .. '3' Q cm :al taxszs mms town. 'x' C Q O O 0:0 0:0 jx: C'on1pn'l1f'11sii'z' IJl'f7fIffNIl'lIfS Uf Ig: z z 0 9 Q Q x 2 Q O O O 2 x Q 0 5 0 -2- MEN'S, woMEN's AND cu-nl.DREN's -1- If rg: -,- READY-TO-WEAR -,- 080 Ox. 0 9 O O -2- s1LKs, amass Gooos, coT'r'oN Goons -2- 5 O x 2 0 9 O O -2- LINENS, DRAPERIES :I- Q Q x s O 0 C O HOUSE FURNISHINGS. NOTIONS 3. 3. :ff SHOES. GRocERlEs If: 0:9 Qi. O U O O X X 3. - 1 3. x, z 15. :gs Iii u.l.YlIl'1'iI.ll'Y.Y Sion' For Thrifty Shoppers Iii O 5 O C x x 252 222 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. eclalt COMPANY ASH EVILLE PAINT , lf. -I. GRISET A. C. BRAND WESTERN PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Produce llculvrs in Eggs, Poultry, Butter OU North Lcxington Avcnuc Hats of Exclusive Design Gowns Made to Order L Remodeling NIRS. E. E. ROBEY 20-l and 205 Drhumor Bldg. l'l1onv 4187 Asheville, N. C l101.l Telephone 661 Haywood Buildi The PAINT Shop Phone 1779 No. 19 Brouclw y Asheville, N. C. MOALE 8: . MERIWETHER, INC. Real Estate, Surety Bonds Fire and Casualty Insurance Asheville, N. C. Il A sk Her- She Knows- VVhitman's Candy is HER choice. 'I'here's a reason. Whitman's has just the right flavor--it pleases. It is pure. It is always fresh. It is sent out in attractive boxes- real beauties. The assortment al- ways delights the recipient. Say it with Whitman's. I , f f f '. I DPUGSTORE ll Our Stock is complete Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of the Better Class Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens J. E. CARPENTER 6 North Pack Square DO NOT FORGET During your vacation we will be selling fruits and candies in the same old stand ffl E. H. WILSON 33 College Street L 11021 Ii..-...F-..1..1..1 .1---...-..1ni..1.. PHONE 4301 for ifwflgf W GEH4 X s f r W ' 'C' ' 1 ,, T, f' 'Q T' f? 4 1442 ' 'C ' 1 i 5,1 XE 3 I 5, for Mlfa s y f 'emllIW-- J PEOPLES COAL 8c COKE Co. Y our Warmest F riend :ia-if 1 ..:- 1:1 -. l: 1:1 -n..n1n1 A lI1gygki . A 'llllllll 4 QOYES DISTINCTLY COLLEGIATE CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES MODERATELY PRICED The College Corner on Haywood NATIONAL BARBER - SHOP 422 Patton Avenue Phone 3607 Tub and Shower Baths M anicuring Chiropod y The best place for a shave, a hair cut, or a shampoo A. E. MITCHELL W. R. MORGAN WESTWOOD GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries The Store for Quality and Right Prices Prompt Delivery Phone 90.5 Westwood Place B. S. SMITH 8: SON Marble and Granite Memorials CEMETERY FIXTURES MARBLES- . Tennessee, Vermont, Georgia, Italian GRANITES- Winnsboro, Ogleshy, Vermont, Foreign Offlcez 178 Broadway Asheville, N. C. Keep S weet By buying one Five-Pound Pail of nice Comb Honey at .SOC per pound Very fine, at STON ER BROS. 4.5 Biltmore Avenue For H igh-Class Groceries with Low Prices and Quick Service Phone 4171 T. G. BAIRD 32 Broadway Young ladies, you are cordially invited to visit RAYSOR'S DRUG STORE and see our wonderful line of toilet hints-for the Face, Hair, Hands Day and Evening Make-up D031 FOR Speed-Accuracy and Durability in Typewriting, Get an Underwood UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Co. 3 Electrical Building Phone 916 Oakland GMC Trucks Mack Trucks O Kelly-Springfield Tires Accessories WESTERN CAROLINA AUTO Co. J. H. LANGE, Owner 12-14-16 East College Street SAVE YOUR EYES Good Sight is rather to be chosen than great riches Properly Fitted Glasses will enable you to have hoth Price is soon forgotten, hut the memory of quality lasts forever CONSULT CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist Eye Strain Specialist Established 1000 Phones 890-3596 54 Patton Ave., Opp. Post Ofiicc Asheville, N. C. Pl1OI16 30.36 H. L. BUSSE, Prop. PAPER HOUSE H. H. JOHNSON, Manager Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper Stains and Brushes Contractor House Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and Hard Oil Finishing BUSSE PLEATING AND BUTTON CO. Dress Pleatings, Covered B uttons, H emstitching, Pecoting, Pinking, Etc. UG East Pack Square Next to City Market Second Floor Side Entrance Phone 137 34 Broadway Asheville, N. C. i------- ------ ----A---A ---- -----im l DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES i it li JOE BRowNLow it 3 N .. 14 Patton Avenue In Pennell's Cigar Store I ll I . REIF'S ON DRAFT T . H f C oniplzments H 2 I l 1 of me Let THE MILADY SHOP furnish you with your NEGLIGEE We have the most complete line of Hosiery and Negligeeg in fact, almost everything for Milady MILADY SHOP Patton Avenue The Store of Feminine Delight T ll T WESTERN REALTY co. it L A ! 1 -1-.-..... ..-... ..........-.. ..-. ..-.4. 11041 This Space Donated by T. P. YOUNG 8: COMPANY HIGH GRADE Tailors, H atters, H aberdashers 68 Patton Avenue 13110116 56 THE PLATEAU STUDIOS Over Smith's Drug Store Phone 3447 1 M Biltmore Avenue FOR STYLE AND BEAUTY Shop at the PALAIS ROYAL S and 7 Biltmore Avenue The Store for Everybody Phone 1995 THE HOME OFFICE HENRY TALBOT SHARP, Realtor Real Estate and City Planning Suburban Developments CRAVEN'S DRUG STORE End of Car Line West Asheville Phone 3091 Prescriptions Our Specialty i REGISTERED DRUGGIST IN CHARGE GOODLAKE MOTOR CO. A uthorized Ford Service Station Quick and Accurate Service at Reasonable Prices Hassler Shock Absorbers for Ford and Dodge Cars Federal Tires Phone 2881 35 Biltmore Avenue Young Women's f . 5 and Chzldren's P School Shoes , Q of the dressy kind that at big and look little. NICHOLS SHOE CO. 7 West Pack Square ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY Job Printers and Publishers 91 Patton Avenue Telephone 2741 Asheville, N. C. l1os1 When you have finished High School and are ready to furnish your home, see PATTERSON 8: SON General Insurance J. R. . Fire KINCAID-SWAIN . . . Lzabzlzty FURNITURE COMPANY Bonds First Thirty years' experience Phone 373 27 Broadway 1 M Biltmore Avenue JACKSON REALTY CO. v1S1'1' Real Estate and Investments THE PARIS M illinery I n the Land of the Sky Fine Millinery and Reasonable Prices Phones 4471 and 2769-J Asheville, N. C. To Buy- To Sell- To Lease- Communicate with us in regard to any Real Estate in Asheville MESSLER REALTY CO. Realtors and Insurers Library Building Phone 3081 COAL CAROLINA COAL 8: ICE COMPANY Celebrated M. E? W. Coal Phone 130 ' ' 50 Patton Avenue moi MME. KROMAN 4 - N 78 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. OWN BEY 8: OWENS Fruit Stand and Confections I 82 Patton Avenue Phone 1938 THE HARKINS CO. Insurers JULIUS LEVITCH, Mgr. 413-15 Legal Building Telephone 1015 Agents for Reach's Sporting Goods Full line of Baseball Goods now ready COIHC to see us OTTIS GREEN HARDWARE Co. DR. S. ROBINSON Optometrist s' QI -ARNow Us BY 'rrns SIGN 78 Patton Avenue Below Post Office I QUALITY BEYOND QUESTION HOOD TIRES QUAKER TIRES Tires A ccessories Washing Greasing HAYES AND HOPSON Phone 939-J 14 Spruce Street SAMPLE FURNITURE CO. New and Second-H and Furniture, Stoves, Etc. We do our best to please you SS and 57 Broadway Phone 2471 ll! l Twenty-live years, continuous prescription experience back of every prescription filled by us BLANTON-BLAUVELT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Phones 3656, 3657 Sunday Phone 1413 61 Haywood Street Asheville, N. C. Clothing and Shoes I Fine Millinery THE J. B. SCHOCHET DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 9-11 Broadway Asheville, N. C. Phone 2187 ff ff X, 9 ,rl 1 ff 4 4 !7 ni. 4 + 7 + 1 . + I W . ,-, f Itff f ?, It 7 i' T 4,7 f ,, SX .hte - 4 5 U f P 1 3 .5 g MOVING DAY needn't be dreaded if you entrust us with the transfer of your furniture and household effects. We handle furniture as carefully as if it were our own and with the skill acquired by experience. Result-no breakage, no scratched surfaces, no damage of any kind. A MERCHANTS TRANSFER 8: COAL CO. Phones 1331-3067 Z7 Patton Avenue Highest Grades of Crown, Blue Gem and Jellico Goals 4 Eyes Examined i Frames Fitted Lenses Duplicated DR. A. CARRIER LD 7, flanfififfef Optometrist. If X07 I 4 1 L14 fa! 22 Government Street BYNUM H. SUMNER 8: SON Real Estate Rooms 26-27: American Nut. Bunk Building Member A. R. E. Board r Phone 2971 Asheville, N. C. For Quality Clothing and Gent's Furnishings Ask The Hillbilly I. W. GLASSER Men's Quality Shop 16 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. Commence life aright by Saying It With Flowers i DICKINSON Q The Florist 48 Patton Avenue Phone 3217 Greetings and Best wishes to the Class-of 1923 DR. F. B. RAYBURN Optometrist and Optician . 10 Government Street 1108 CLUB CAFE AND CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home Make of Candies and Pecan Roll I ce Creams 19 Haywood Struct ' Phone 111 HAMPTON ELECTRIC Co. 8 College Street Electrical Supplies, Floor Lamps, Heating Appliances and Chandeliers Phone 1047 1'oR'1'RA1'Ts VIEWS GROUPS A n ywhere-A n ytime STEPHENSON'S STUDIO Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Phone 4251 ' IOM N. Pack Square Ashevillc,.N, C. l - is ei 2 2 ? Q in i 5 5 H 5 E P! 5 9 ,ie 3 .4 5 E Q: 3 I T' - ' 7941? fEZl?51K.aEhf R-L4 ,LN-3vL4.p ' vL1'12'BUVl!9 '?,5'FL?T''1B T2'::..:fHF.x- V'L' Q.7'2Hf3fKLYJlULZ5:.Jo'!. 7 7 -LL? fr' ' E' 4'9H5 H'E-