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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

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' -' f gm. iv r 2 1 lf 1-b'w.i.Y' M 5 5-: ' A Wg fisgxj , ,i ,Q Y D .N L , 1 an ' fx 1 ti., , ,V 1 -at -JL., ' , A Y' - ' ' . m , '- - ' . 4 ,FH f N!xar3r:.E211 F - W 'If' ' 'WQ .-1 'f ' ,Ql- 5 i'.mg,,, :R I 4, 41.5 ffm fl-W' '35 ii , U'?J V nf.-cw ,,. ,Y Ap' 7 1 A ,W . Sf' 3, - . M' Dig X i, YM ' 1 ' V gif, , 1,9 ,,. ge If 1 QWZ. N '- .ff r f ax 1 t 4 4- E en V . P, EiMm1n.f,q'Q. , 4 M ,- .- , Ms n 'rw ' ,-.1fZf1X71i!f'::j',g ,Q Jud i' 257' 'e . ' 1 w f h . '.,Q A 2 4 V f.. '- K' ' Q-.W . ' fa 1-4 1' ' ::5,f'mfif7f F'!I . V ,, ,qu w f' 4'f?Jvifw'1.:g-'J .1 , Mfr' f, ,rw 1,-41, V ' ' , , 242' X1 k1, ., ,..- M. Q fwgn fw.f.':3a -1 5' sf , V' - L, ,fix W - ff, -ra , ' - , ,Q nw 1 n ' , 672 1 .t us ,.,. -1 -,wuxmu-' 41 iifamnswnnsnrlr ' 51:5 'Balm .V ' , Q f. W 53 r it ff if , 6' if 1' VCV ,X -51' ---W jlf X 5 ' . 'lilrjil H W ji- i V1 !,N, fi , m W ,,, fresh E S' , 1'i'V, ' 1 L f sf i f MQE 313 QQ H if f a IIA T' it Q A A 1 - it T T,-L il i ' - f + 5 A .Iwi i 'Ll . f l s l! 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MCE TR L i BANK TRUST Company South Pack Square Branch: Haywood Street and Patton Avenue W uf' ' ev-EEJ usfqggfau GSH- To those Who are interested in education, we Want to become acquainted with you and then show you what We have done and can do for those who enter our institution. The Vance Business College has placed in good positions more than 320 students in less than two years. We have just closed a contract with a worthy Employment Agency guaranteeing to place any and all of our graduates. We ourselves guar- antee a position backed by our recent Agency Contract. Our courses are unlimited and the most costly course We sell is only S75.00, yet We guarantee just as good service as any other school. Very respectfully, VANCE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Asheville, N. C. -Hee uG' M1 923+ ' l2l ceredited Business Schools 300 leading Anierican business schools have been accredited by this Association. These schools offer to their students some special advantages that cannot be enjoyed in any other type of school, no matter how meritorious it may be. Young people who expect to take business courses should ask the nearest accredited school for information. National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Irzrorporfzivd mzzlrr the lows of the Ilistrficl of Columbia f60yAMLRfZ42c? Q INIAFHJ Q gnssocunuonl 3 ,X f JR ffx UNAIL 3 , 8-5,2 22 ii itil? T-Sliegmblem QVY3 'gfnbientgchool LOCAL lXll'1lXIlilCR BY INVITATION l Clitiiseiiiifiss Q01 leges Q ASHEVILLE, N. c. srAR'1'AN1sURG, s. c. l3l f t W swf V 1 nm '1 B 4:1 T5 5 21 Haywood Sreet f 53 at Walnut se -O J X Tom0rr0w's St les for the Girl of Toda 'I' Denton's you will lind advance stylesg the newest in design and material, as it is our ambition to give the well-dressed woman and young woman styles that anticipate tomorrow's partment in this store, where you will always find tthe latest in fashion requisites and accessories. Q i X 1 ' 3 9 li t o Q tl . Z' Nanny N! mode. This same principle dominates each de- ! di ll , fi' ll 5 if 1 I l it l l 2 .N lVoinen's Coats-Suits Women's and Childrt-n's Dresses Shoes Furs-Petticoats Silks--Yelvets Costume Slips Dress GoodsYLinings Silk, Muslin and Knitted Linens-White Goods Underwear Domestics Negligees-Batlirolmes Butterick Patterns Millinery Children's Dresses and Blouses-Sweaters Coats Hosiery-Gloves Infants' Wear-Art ' Umbrellas-N eckwear Goods Neckwear-Veilings Gift Shop Handkerchiefs-Notions Interior Decorating I.aces-liinbroideries Draperies Trimmings-Ribbons Floor Coverings l4l 0 Q Q O l:00,00 M:O0,M:N,M:w:N:oo:oo:J':oo:oofwfoozoofootoozoofoozuzoofnzoo:vozoozoozoozoozoozvo'oo:u'oo:oo'oo'oo'oo'n'ov'oo'oo'oo'ov'vo'u'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oo' 'oo' 'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'u'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo' ' 'o Q 9 9 9 ooococoa0oo000oooo oo ooooooooooooQo o :. OO 9 3 X 252 Ig! gg O29 ego 'S' sto 'x' 030 03' Q, oxo oto 00 0:0 4:9 :zz . , , :gr .ff Flreworks for the holldaysg a complete llnc of every 3' QQ 0' 3 . . 3. :if descrlptlon. Get your supply before the I4 ourth of july. Q. O9 ISI .:. Qi. 0:0 :sf We also sell National Blscult Compz1ny's cmckcrsg all 80 1:1 3 99 Of 2 'f' crackers at Scg all ISC crackers at 100. 3: OO 5:9 0:0 ,, use ,x, .,. 3, 020 J, .6 3, oxo oxo Q . 'S' ego '20 ,, exe 3. Phone S 5 9 of 3, .ze 0:0 'x' sto 'X' .xo 3: OO 2 3, oxo ,x, .!. 3, Qt. sto 0' 3, 0:0 aio 'x' gg 0,0 'fnIMI'I'I'Z'I ! I I KWSN! I0SNIWZNINZWININININZNINZNSN! I 2 I I IN2NI ! Z I Z I Z 2 I I I I I I 2 Zt'I Z I Z I ! Z Z ! Z'r! Z I ! 2 Z 2 2 ! I Iwi ooooooooooo oooo0oooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo B o o o o o v o o o o :' 'oN0nononenoNonono'Q'QnonoNoWe'QNo o 4 o v o o o 4 o o o ono'QnoWQnoWeN4 o 4NQ 9No 0 o Q o Q oNo o Q c o c Q o o Q o 0 3' oo 0.0 3, 4. A Qt. .XO of ,x, 3. Ox' . , .XO 0:0 .XO axe QS. atb X O O fx: 3. .g. , , -2' O O 1:2 W zth the Complzments and .g. . O ,XO 3 , Q Q O 9 8 .g. Best W zshes of 3,3 :sf .Q 'I' 31 Q O X X O O C O x 3. Q O x 3. jx: Q. 'E' :sz 32 I 3' 4, Y .:. 'S' me 'Y' exe , 'x' 9 O 'jfsheville 's Qualify Department Jtore 5' 4 o ' 8 3. gig .g. t Q 0 O x 3 fx: .ff 3, 4. 3, .z. 3, .z. 'E' :fr 'S' axe fx: .f. l5l oooooo0oo0000o0Q00oooooooyoooooooooaoooooooooQoQooooooooooooovooooonooeo 4S00.09.OO.OO.00.OO.09009.09'O9.0903.OO.OO.QO.09.OQ.OO.OO.00.O9.OQ.OO,OQ.OO.O9.OO.OO.O0,O9.O0.00.O0.09.OO.OO.OO.OQ.O0.OO.O9.OO.O9.OO.50.OO.0O'O9.O0.O0.QO.O0.OO,0O.0O.OO.OO.OQ.0Q.05O0.O9.OQ.00'O9.O6.00.O9.0O.OO.Ozs: jzj 3. 3, 3. 3, oxo 0:0 'Z' , , 0:0 3, . . 3 2 Q Q OXO Qi. Ox. , , sto 3, .30 3, of vis , 'X' ox: 'S' oxo 'S' Q80 'x' 0 O 0 O 8 ' 3 3,3 Walk Your Glrl All Over Town! gg 0:0 ago 3. O 0 x 2. HIRE A CAR AND DRIVE IT YOURSELF Zi. 2:1 13: O C 31 ' 3- 0:0 I ':' 'f DODGE-U-DRI V E EM CO. gg Q O oxo 'x' o o S 9 oso ISI Ofiice Teague s Drug Store .g. 0:0 OXO 'X' 0x0 .XO 'x' X. o o 0 3 S 121 31 3, ozo ,:. Oi0 4 Q ' ' 3 3. 0 0 g S 33-:M:w:-:N:Q-:-':N:'-:N:.-:--:N20-zM:-:-0:-Qz-Q:-:-QzN:M:0-zN:Q-zN1Mz0-:0-:-:N1-Q:NzM:N:Q-:nz'-z'-:Q-zwz'-:M:N:'f:'-:-':N:M:N:N:N:N:-2 zu:-0:-Q:-z-Q:-:-Oz.-zu:-2-2'-:-'z-Q:-3 4.oo:oo:oo:notoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:N1oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:QQ:oo:M:ov:oo:oo:nzov:oo:oo:oo:oo:nzoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:Ao:oo:ooznfooznznzootoazoozoozooznzoozoofoozoozoozoozoozoozoozofoozufwznzoozoozoozoozoozootoozo 0 0 fo X X 0 9 0 0 2 X 9 9 0 O 3 2 0 O Q Q 8 X 9 0 0 0 X X 0 0 0 O X 2 O 0 Q Q X X :gt 15: 0 9 0 0 z I . I S 0 0 Q Q 0 0 Q Q ' The Amerlcan Natlonal Bank X 3 X O O Q Q X 2 0 0 0 Q Q 323 of Ashevllle, N. C. '5- 0 O 0g0 0:0 9 0 0 0 X I X 0 O Q 2 D S Y W 11 'S 3,1 CSIFCS to erve ou e 2,3 0:0 0:0 0 O O O X ' S gig J. E. RANKIN, Preszdent and Trust Ofhcer 3.3 . . 3 tg! L. L. JENKINS, Vzce-Preszdent Ig! 0 ' a n 4 0 X v ' 3,3 A. E. RANKIN, Vzce-Preszdent and Cashzer 123 g . . 3 31 JOS. B. BRANDT A sszstant Cashzer and ag x ' 'x 0 0 0 4 Q 9 0 0 0 ' Asszstant Trust Ohicer 1 8 S Iii Zgi 0 0 Q Q 3 S 0 0 0 0 S 8 0 0 O O 3 S Zgi Ig 222 221 5:9 0:0 0 0 0 0 S 2 9 0 0 0 0iN:0:00zvzvzwfwzwfuznfuza0:Nzwzwznzwzu:ov:NzooInzoofwfoofuzoofooznfoozoozoofoozoozuznfoozuzov:nzn:ooIoo2so2ooZoo:afnfnzuzuznin2oo:oo:ooznzoozoozu:oozuzuzuzufaoznzuzooioozooio UPI ,Quo Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QMQ,,QNQMQMQMQMQNQMQMQNQNQNQNQNQNQNQNQ.QNQNQNQNQNQMQNQ,,Q.,Q,,0,,z, 9 QQ .Xb QMQ'QNQ'Q'Q'Q'Q'Quo'Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'QMQMQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q:Q Qio QQ QQ Qi. Qi. QSQ QzQ gt, Qxo QQ QQ If! To those who set sail this year If! 1- upon the high seas of Llfe, We extend gig x 222 our cordial greetings and sincerest Zi! Q Q 0 X Q 3 Q Q Q Q 4. vvlshes for a successful Voyage. 4. O O rg: .g. O80 Ox. OXO Qt. OXO 0:0 Qxf .SU 9:9 OtO Qty 0,0 U ' C O Ig. -4 .g. Q C C O 2 N .f. :zz fAS '0 .:. x ' . ' 9' 2 'x' ' WF! 'x' Q Q 4 9 S 16 2 Q Q E 5 QSQ Qxo QXQ C80 ' . OXO Ox. 8 3, 1:1 63 Haqlvood Street 15, O O O Q 4. AsHEmLLE. N. C .gi 9 0 . S J. 1:1 ll1,r'I'v0ryr1mIB'l1wSI1oj1 ff. Q rg: rg. 3' ISI 5QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ: Q:QQZQQZQQZQQIQQIQQIQQ:QQ:QQzQQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQzQQ:QQ:QQzQQ:QQzQQ:QQ:QQzQQzQQzQQzQQzQQzQQzQQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQzQQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ5Q Compllments QQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QQ I I I QQ 0:0 S B R O Oi. QSQ . . QtQ QSQ QzQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QXQ QxQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QXQ Qxo QXQ QSQ QSQ 3. 3. QXQ QXQ QXQ QXQ QXQ QXQ QSQ QXQ QXQ QSQ QXQ QxQ QSQ QxQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q,QnQNQNQ,,Q,.Q,.Q..QMQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QMQMQMQ QNQMQNQ.,Q,.Q..QNQNQnQ..Q..Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QNQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q :i:'2 : : : : : : : : IN: : : : : f I Z'I I IW: : : f Z 2 f f f I f f f : : f f : :N: f f Z f f f f : f : : : f Z f f Z Z'f : : : : I : : : : :':E: QxQ QXQ QzQ QSQ QSQ QQQ QSQ Q:Q QSQ QQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QSQ QxQ Q!Q Qzo QSQ QXQ QXQ QSQ QxQ Q:Q Q:Q QQ QQ QXQ QSQ QXQ QSQ QXQ U QSQ QXQ Qio QXQ QQ QtQ QSQ Qxo QXQ QSQ Q:Q QSQ Q:Q .1. Q .:. X QEQQ:N,N,N,N,W,N, g Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . .W,N,N,0O, ,QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ QQ,Q 171 fg-:-fzwzwz-znzwzwzf-:Q-:nzM:M:M:Mz0zN:M:M:M:Q-zNz-Qzwzwzwzwzwrwz'-:nz-0:0-:-Qz-'zu:wsu:N:MsnzwznzM:N:w:w:.-:M:N:-f:-f:.-:w:.+:N:-':'-:-Q:-Q:-Q:-Q:-zwzwz'-:Q-as-24033: 2:1 .fo ., Y OO S 421215 3. Q0 . . 4. -fg.l-.L 4. .x. X Tw ,ff ff N - K ' 'xv 'i' JF t 'x' 'S' 1 SHOE- J 13: Q. . - 1 Q. ef A Of. OO cf K ,X 'E' N . Ft, ,, 3 f 3. 252 mr N f-X OR the man who Wants -5. .0 , 00 8 . 5 N 3 33 X class - endurance - easy ISI 3,3 - ..,.-4. ., travelmg - there IS no shoe 1:1 z , ' . ,f 0' 13 . .. N - :,- ,-g,- ' . :- .g. '. V, ,Q 1. equal to a Florshelm. Smart 323 0 o -1 .4 ' , 'i 'Y - 3 If Q 52 A 1 -. . . 3, Ig! jig - looklng - styled to the mln- .g. Q. mix n 1, 2' 1 : 00 2 1 22. .e P ., ' 5 3:3 ute - The Florshelm Shoe 2:1 323 ' ' holds its own in any company. gig 'f' . 1 z 'g' 5 if - 'x' oss 3 'Sy ,, ' :-:::3:P.,eWr.::-.1.'u..Q 't' of S cry? '-gs ' .. Ox' Qs. q 1:.1Qm3wYf RQ? 5 'X' oo '. 2 Q. H 3. . -, oo fi: iQ um 10 :md 12 Patton Avenue +20 oo 3 X Ig! Iii OO lilzwzwz-'z-.:w:N:'-2'-:-rw:1-zwzwz-:-QzwzwzwzwzwxwzwzNw:N:M:Mz-vzM:N:N:M:O-z0'zM:-Qzwzwznznznz'-:Nw-:urn:N2N:N:N:N2N:N2-2M20'I-'IN2-'2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 f' 3'I: : : 3 3 2 2 I 2 r-'I'VQ:-:Mrs-:-Qzwzuz-0znz.-:Nz-Qzwz-'zwz'-:-zwzwz'0:-ew:-Q:-Qz-Q:M:'Q:-Q:Nzwzwzwzwzwzwz.-z-Qzwzwzwzw:-Q:-Q:Q-20-rwruI-'I-'I-'I-2 2 2 1 ? z 3 : :'I5I 0:0 'g' jzj 122 ,x, 3. 0:0 'i' oo .g. THE ASHEV ILLE BAKING CO. ii: :aj 3. 3, 3. x 3, .. 2 ' 0:0 Y. ' ,fu oxo 'z' v ' 1 3. 'g' , , . R 3, oo -' pf 3 - '-'K . . a ,. 3 za: ,t 1 a u.. Y tg: A , E X , ,,.,. 5522 A A in A . . ,E lv N 00 ,X f A ' -. ' . :Is . K 5 4. X 3 yy A IV .-a . f: I N ego 2:2 KY? '-r- I 32 vt' x 'ir a f 'X' g , t t P ,, - - 3, C9 1 . Q z 9:0 3 K S B L -3, oss ,, A s.B.Co. as Q' - - '0. . - .. X .-L ' M. ozo If Q AJ .QQ OO Ig! W holesale 4. .0 QSO .:. O80 3, .x. 3, .s. bio 'X' of 'S' .O O OO .g. Ashev1lle, N. C. 4' can 'xt so ' z J :Sf 3: 0:0 'g' ISI 444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 't00,0,N,0,0,M,O4,M,44,44,44,44,44044,44.44,44,44,44.44.44,44,44.44,44,44,44.44,44,44,44.44,44.44,44.44.44,44.44.44.44.44.44.44,44.44.44,44.4434.4544.44,44,44,44.4434.44.44,44,44,44.44.44,44,44,44,44,44.44,: 44 4x4 34 ' VERY cold subject gig coolness e is ruled by MON- gig A-W BURN ARCH- The King of 3- all J ellico Coalsf' Burn -'Q .:. .14 00 O 0 00 x 3,3 thls good Coal 1n your gig 2 x 00 90 x x 3,3 furnace, s t o v e s or 33 0:0 0:0 gig grates. Keep a supply gig 00 OO S 9 X gg the year round. 33 080 080 080 0,0 030 0,0 .:. Q. 00 00 080 0:6 O0 OO 'i' h C l C 'E' 1:1 Sout ern oa ompan 1:1 x x 00 . . 00 ff' Excluswe Ilmstrzlmtors Of. 00 W rw 09 .:. 10 North Puck Square 'lelephonc 160 .:, Iii If 344'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'414'44'44'44'44' ' ' ' ' 0 '.e 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 . , , ,0',' 4in3..1..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4..3..5..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..gag..g..3..g..g..3..3..g..g..3..3..3..3..g..3..3..3..3.4g..g..guy..g..g..9.3.43Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..? rg rf: 0:0 32 3. QSO 9:9 6,0 0x0 0,0 O20 .Q jg: We heartily congratulate you on vour achievement in conncctlon fx: 8 ' X 00 O0 4:4 VV1tl1 your school work Clllflllg the veur just eloslng. Mav we not 'Q' 44 ' K ' 44 S X ISI YV1Sl1 for fou ull the fvood thmffs moSs1ble as ou ourncv ulonv the ISI , 5 h m Y , 5 , 00 69 3 . . . . . 3 12: lnghwuy of hfe. We are randy to C01ltT'1lJUtC to your happiness m :my fx: 0:0 9:9 3: way posslblel jg 020 O20 0:0 0:0 0 Ii 3. 050 O50 00 OO x x gg THE WACHO V IA BANK 8: TRUST CO. 33 x x OO OO 4- 15 Patton Avenue 32: 00 089 OXO O80 OXO O80 0:6 080 oto 0:0 0:0 44 , 44 .:. C apztal, Surplus and Profits -1, OO O9 z , z :af THREE MILLION DOLLARS :af O80 OXO O36 Ott .Q .Q :S:.q.,4,.4N4n4..4N4n4u4..4n4.,4,,4,.4,.4N4,,4n4..4N4N4N4nonon40.4N4u4N4N4Non4N4,.4N4N4n4,.4N4N4u4M4N4n4M4N4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , , .N,N,N,N,N,M,44:44S4 aoooooooooqq ooooooooooooooooooooooooQ0o0ooo0o4oooboooooooooooooooooooooo soo S ,00,00,M.n.N.oo.oo.oo.n.u.n Q.oo.oo30.00.0030,0039.oo.030.oo.M.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo040.00.oo.oo.w.oo.oo.u.oo.oo,u,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.n,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.o4.oo.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo 0 Q84 212 4. Qt. 0:0 csv 9 9 QzQ Cx. S 2 Q Q O O X X O30 .XO 32 31 QS. 630 etc 9 9 6:0 9:9 Ig Telephone 1612 Ig 0 0 222 3. Qt. OgO 6:0 . 9:9 Q C C 08. 1 Ot. 'S 0 0 1 n e r If: O 0 Qt. Ox. X ' 3 1:3 Plumbmg 1:1 o Q 0 0 S - X Ig! H eatzng and Metal W ork Ig! zz: rg: use 0 0 3 3 Qxo 989 0 0 Ig! 172 Broadway .g. use 0:9 S 122 31 0:0 0:9 5 Q O O X ata . . 3 X Q Q O Q 3 2 151 Ig! QXQ OXO 0 0 :f:'I 2 I Z 2 2 ! I I 2 Z 'Z 1 Z Z Z 2MININI 2 ! Z Z Z Z 2 Z I ! ! ! I I 2 ZNINININIMZHXNININZNINININZNZNZ'ININIMZNZNZNZN2NI I Z I ! 2 ! I I I 2 f' -3:-3.-2-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..gag..g..3..3..3N3..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..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:z: O O Og. Oi. Qt. QSO 6 O O O OS 8 .gi Ig! Q Q C O QZQ sto .:. FQ 4. Q Q C Q 'Q' LJ E 'i' 0 O . 0 S 2 Q Q O O X . 3 152 W. C. MORELAND, Proprzetor Ig 0 0 9 9 0:0 9:9 0:0 9,9 Q , n 1 0 0 4. The Value of Your Frlendshlp Makes 323 0 0 3 . . g. 1:1 Your BUSIHCSS Appreclated 15, Q Q O O 3 3. O Q X 2 O 0 O 0 X 0:0 Ig! Phone 1056 366 Depot Street 4. Q Q 6 O 2 2 Q Q 0 0 8 Q 3 1 X Y Ashewlle s Umon Shoe Shop 3:3 .,. , O O 9 9 X 3 Q Q Q O 8 ' 3 1:1 Work called for and dehvered promptly 1:1 :gr :gr 3: .x. 4. Ig! Qt. 0,0 oxo 'X' O80 9x9 O O C80 O O ozo Soooooooooooooooooooooooo00oooooooo00ooQoooooooooooooooosoooooooooooo 0.4..gg.400QQ.49.00.oo0oo.oo.oo.ooOoo'N30.oofo.non.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,nfgoo,oo,oo.oo00430,ooyoo30,05oo,oo,n,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oQ,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.n.n.n:4.:.,E. 1 1101 + ...gin -1.1ii1111 1 1 ninniuglg Al,I,ANSTAND COTTAGE INDUSTRIES Unique Shop for Mountain Crafts Baskets Rugs Coverlets 55 Haywood Street w as l lt E J, GRISET A. C. BRANDL WESTERN PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Produce Dealers in Eggs, Poultry, Butter 90 North Lexington Avenue ll ..1.l1q.1q'1.g1,qi'gi -. -n1n1 1 1.411.151 Manhattan Laundry Incorporated I,. U. GRICER, Zllaimger 81 Broadway Phones 2666-2667 A ny Laundry Service Desired DRINK C46 IN BOTTLES Every Bottle Sterilized and Inspected COCA-COI,A BOTTLING Co. Asheville North Carolina uiglinullqi 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1-11.-1--1 in-. 1'.1ll1l.1..1..1..1 1,,1qg1qq1,.1.,1 1 1.1! Phone 2646 CREASMAN SAND CO. fAt Old Hominy Power Plzmtj Washed and Screened Sand CLEAN AND SHARP 1.1.l11,11.1,,1...1.,1.g1p'1.,1p.1.,1..1 1.51. 1.1I1.51.I1.l1.11.,1g.u1..1u...ug1u.1gg1..1H14 I f It's Insurance You Need We Have It P. C. BLACKINIAN, Manager INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ASHEVILLE, N. C. 1- L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L LL L L L L -1- '!' I L L I L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 'I' L12L igI1I,1..1gg1.11.1..1..1.,.1..1..1..-1.11.1.I-...1 We invite you to visit our New Home 207 to 213 Coxe Street MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY Phones 426 and 427 .1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1..1 .41-p1g11..1'.1l.1ql1lp1l.1..1..1..1..1..1...-.11 RUTHERFORD 8: ATKINSON Retail Lumber and Building Material Asheville, N. C. W. RUTHERFORD E. N. ATKINSON ,1l.1gn1..1pp1 1I.1..1..1..1.g1..1q.1..1gl1gq1 I lf:-ln1uu1hu1nu1nu:urn:nn-nu1nn1uu1-.1-.1-p1nn1u? ,!..1.q1.. 11111111 .,1..1..1..1.. I I II II I I II I If C. G. LUTHER f 7 2 n : II S I I I il Staple and Fancy Groceries I I , ,, Complzments of I I ! gg ! It . .F T I Fresh Meats and Game in Season H H .I : H ga Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty I .I r I I I mn I I I' AEROPLAN SERVICE I Q SUBM-ARINE 1-R1cEs I I I I I ,, H I T 109-111 E. College Street Phone 689 L it I I 0lu1ll-ll-Il1l- ------11-- n-nu-nf aiu--ut-u -11111--1.1- iuillinuiul 111111 :arabian-1:11 1 nn:-nning? .r,i,.i., 11i11ii1,11 1 I I I 3 I Q , Any Courtesy- H I we can render during your visit in I ffrhe Land of the sky' will afford 'I us genuine pleasure. I 5 BROWN REALTY Co. I 1 I, . I ,, Realtors 1 I I ! Phone 26 , ASHEVILLE, N. C. I I II g I Q I CLAVERIE'S I I 7 I PHARMACY I : I I I .SS Haywood St.-on your way to tl H ' I M I Auditorium H Q Member Asheville Real Estate Boardj ' .I I I 0Pu1ul1nu1uu:lu1ll1ll1ll1ul1-ln1ll1ln1un1nn1u:1uu1u+ aiu-nu-nu 111--11111 --..1g. 1131 IC '!' li...-.,.-..1...-..1..1..1.,,.....,1..1,,1,,....,,..,.1..1, gr ln FINLEY'S DRUG L STORE The little store with the big stock, always L husy, but at your service L Sanitary Fountain Agents for LE Q Mavis and N nnnally's Li Candies Eastman Kodaks and Films L 402 Depot Street Phones 3200-3201 .L..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-.,-,,-,,-,.-, ,un-nn-n--n-n--u-nn-n-n.-n--n-.n.-m..-..-m..-,..-. L BARNETT DRY GOODS L CO. L . L L L Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions L . Asheville, North Carolma L ll'.....................-.--..-L...-.--.L-----u----n--n-u--- 4l als:1mm-mu-nu-In-nl-1:1111nl--n:1uu:n1nu--:uv-ull:-1: Q L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 4' -rn-ll-I'- - - '-' -U- - L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L -1- ,.-,,,-,..1 1 1...1...1.1.,1.,1............1..1..1...a.. .1.... .- .1 1n..un.-un...n.-uu.-nn1n1.n.1nu.-.-1..1- Gifts That Last L L ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. Jewelers L L L Established 1889 L L 'i- 'L' LL . A PILLSBURY E ' O? t .- jr BEST BREAD - A M T'f7'L'g- 5 A Q ' H ll'L,4 . 1 'U ' X L L x 'MM X Q ' ,EYIQJ ma est e 1 : , . xxx 'L L . ,, 9 , I 'I rr ,E ' LL x.. jf f and most n 5 u L DELICIOUS PANCAKES L ASHEVILLE GROCERY 'L COMPANY Distributors Q PALLLLLLLLILLUUL :L , L -i- VIRTQOLO TO all music the Virtuolo gives a tone that thrills you with its beauty. You change expression as you want just a touch of the control lever Playing is effortless Made by piano builders of nearly a centurys experience and reputation way S550 3595 Lexington 495' Come today hear and play the Virtuolo Sold on terms to suit your convenience x a K . . use 3 . K 3 Hallet Ei Davis 5685? Con- mx Y if .- - ,X S - ' 'll s , l' he 13 . L INCORPORATED 12 Government Street 1 hong 3516 BLUE RIDGE GROCERY Co. DIS'I'RIBU'1'ORS FOR Made for Ihr' People Who I rr fr th: B1 st I,assen's lerfeetion Flour Maxwell House Coffee Lutz K Sfllfllllllll Pickles and Preserves BLUE RIDGE GROCLRY C0 H. G Prince Fruits Flag 'Brand Vegetahles Wholesale Gelfancl's Mayonnaise and Relish Omega and White Rinlf Flour 5 -, fn 7 F-'57B'1t Morning Glory Hams and Breakfast Bacon 5 I I mon AVLDUL Delicia Canned Meats l15l Zllo01'1:'s Sport Shop Uxiiforms und ll complete linc of Attire and liquipinvnt for all f m X .95 gaum-5 and sports. Special prices i I-54-37-.37 A if to schools and colleges. ,...f,:y5L,,. ,AA -' E e:,f:T.?:h Y X 1 - ima... , ,A .. :Iii . ,Q -gf Uni A 'J l . 1 if c K-3 I g Hr, g f 5 iii ' lv, K +- 2 wif' , V H. ' ' 'S ' 11lY4f1 ' 9 l 'tg g gi i ' . 'f x 1- ' 71. i '-.1'-iff gtfv.-rnrnsf. 'ff2,F fifth: V 7, k V Eb ,,,,,.7.g i f w!.-.., Q li gi . SP9 ', - 7- -1: cf,-1 1 if gi! i' ff 7:5615 ' 4415 -' ' l5..Y..!f.-Jill'-F P' J' if 3 '.'1- 'VF lf 7,5 .f f t C GCOI' ffff'f'r- i5 4'i4a'f't A i3i l. 'f'f! ,' ' Vid..-.i..... H Il. .U , 1. . 5 2 '- : if y '41 1 , Appeals to Students 5 5 tg iii? 2,1 it Q 14 V- 'Q ng? :L-y I 'H . 1 - ,, f: I Qs: 5 gy? gf, p HILE it's an old record-established now for nearly thirty years-each new season we play it with new variations which are in tune with a student's ideas about clothes. Moore's has long since learned the secret and well-defined philos- ophy which college fellows have about their clothes. We know that these young and going chaps fairly originate and cause to be made, styles of their own. And such styles immediately find a place in our high quality stocks-here to help in maintain- ing Moore's Style Record. ,K 148 ELEVIQN PA TTON 11VIiNl,'IE, ASHEVILLE l16l In 1 Q la, l?3G,,1l 1,711 r,: J ff 7,WN'??4,l- ,ary ' X Vfixw U 9 au sox ,V '08, Y ll. pf' I 5 jf ll ,S I l 051 v Q!! 1 1 H JH 1.15 ,, -111.11 W, -S 'I 1 W, ' iff ' 1 'I'f'Q'2ff I -ra Zim f x f g ,E l 4 1 N 1 fn- 1422.1 xi W -' v-. r i1',1Q,'f M X ng 1,34 f-f, ,qu A a ,Pfg-'fvitbbvfizf 0.5 15 g4bsv.Qxf47 ' tfzfqsjjpo I I s, , fyo Q? ' ,X 'z If vf E fllllli f QW S N xx I' xv x 7 , lb f f it-1 will 1211 x l'.Q' Q0 1 vm W, , I W ,!,4. 'Sita' , ' 1 .4 A - 'J 1' 12.2. 14 'S sf ,Iii -.-,Aff 44 :'. 5 4422, I I F j-Q ,' g, ,, J 1 A y ffngfil' 1 62452 ' 1 X 1 I5-. KZ 'Lf' ,f , f-:Sf .f-1 N 33 PUBLISHERS 5,4 271 67' 1 ', f V . 5 3, .0 'ld' if q-1, v 1 A 4 X' '- 2 Lib. 4 A - '11, ,rf 15, f K 3,- . . Q93 1 :N A 'JZ- N E 'y' 'X if SENIOR CLASS Nt: ' -Nj A1141 Q' QI al, of I 4 1 I fu :Zi sy: 1, A '51 4 4 'f, 1 2 f E Lua fbfa b fi , 0 Q5 Z! -H I lfiijrsx .i,,A9v1-,gt 1 f-I., -Tr? , .,,,,, ,A ,rm , Y, rn. , 7 5456 'wi' :J '37-'fyff' ff., Lf'rix,a1ifX,? 'i3!j -'f'f5ik1,g'Q f 'L' -9' ' ii .Wfifi T , 27' ' If 'W 0 -N W i1 'Vfzif I1-Sl' H ' 'A ' ' ' .41-HM .' ff? P71715 ,I ''Rfk-3-4'1'5f1'74q,1, y'5'1Q,i9:j!4f5e,?o,i1v, lfW1e'1 'S-I 1 ' -. 'M 11 . ' 1 1 ' ', ff ih PY lf' f 'f1f' iff!! 4951? 17 Y r 0 '71 g'.'.-f- 3 N 'Y ' ,jim 5:95 'Tiff We 1 1 ,WO '1 . 1.1, lslfggg .1 Q' ,HIV K l ,itll h ll 'xw Lwwd-,wfpkqn -J E- 7, ,ff-hx X-gpfg., 1 3 'U x A 'Q Xgl11 -1' 4x ,gg Ny: x..- .X n, 'Q ,.. , 7 1. , I-Q! I. ff: ' -1 1 -1,151,175 .1 1,1 1 '. , 1,1 7:1 ,174 .W-.I I hy! U .Q . .' Svidvlff -4 , 1,1 917 ,hui 1 12,1 fp XJ?-:ji vu n . x Ni. V'-431-,J Q,-'f,4'i2,. ,fl.,l,:,,g3 larqfqlhey A Q2 ' 1 ' VL.. 'V 1 Q- H x QS , 1' 1 , Lt 115- 153. 535 '- 'Qi'fk'7rF1 1591? 'fiat' gf '6 1 x' ,L Qigtzg agp :N K nw -K A K, J ,x Y 1 ' X H, ,y 'All 1' 5, , ' ' , ' I: -L fa Ng W ns? 'ii -rv 1 11 N VI 1 ' -f EL-IF' 4? ' '45 E gg i-n3,,l., 3 ' S13 Jn :f 5 ,- A .ff 14 -1 ,Q 1 .1 ef... 4 ,, 4 'S 9,3-' f 114. v' 11 ' 1 1 4 wif,-A A. fu, f ,,--,J-,fl , , .I I I 1 i V 1 ,IU M 27, cj, ,fi XQ X ' ,,,f,4- 5 , .jk ' '-I 'U -1 '71 1 - rf-1 A 'f , 11 1 15' . ff' ., P g 4 4 rl E bf M 1. .1 4 , -25 4-ff, . 1 y J I r-sg' .? 4- - 2-f,,4 if WA '- : 1 I 1 ,f. 1 ' f ' 111 T 1 'Zn s A ' 4' p '. 1 . -' W 'f I ' fy? if 1,1 X I ' , ,A 5 t I ll' J V ' 1 v 'Eg ' ,Q 7 AJ ,, 5 ' ,. ' V, 1 A 1 I .1 ,J Ff f - U , f 4 D I 6 X l11sH13v1LLEH1GHf5c 110014 1 Glo jlillr. Eilfreo Jlaaoan Brooker Gio Mr. Brooker, buperintenoent of brbools, me gratefully oeoi: rate this annual as a slight token of our gratituoe ano appreciation for his effirient Ieaoepsbip, ano untiring interest in the welfare of Qsbehille Iaigb bebool. FORMER IJEDICATIONS 1923 .... . .......... ................... lX Ir. Curl B. Hyatt, History 1922 ........... lNIr. A. J. Hutchins, Principal 1921 ...... ......... .......... lX I r. W. W. Hanumzin, Mathematics 1920 ...... ........................... lt Tiss Eleanor Stratton, English 1919 ...... .................................... lN Ir. Weber, Principal 1918 A. H. Emmys XYho Szierilleed Their Lives on l,il1erty's Altar 1917 .... ...... ....,............ lN 1 r. Harry Howell, Superintendent l13l HSIH 31'IlA3HSV TOOHDS 1 as . 4' ' 9 YQ, I ,X , ,Q ,c f e 1 T 'su' x 4 ' 5 18. v -K fu' iq' 9 N, 4, . 3-Q' Qsbehille Zbigb Stboul Jfacultp SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS lVILFRED LAADAN 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. BTARIAN FRASER-Winthrop College, South Carolina, A.B.g Teachers College of Columbia University. NELI,E S. CRAWFORD-University of South Carolina, A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. NANNIE MCICJRE-CumD6flHHd College, Kentucky, B.A. fvxx - SHIRLY GRIFFITH-Ol'1iO State University, A.B. L. N. CoNNoR-University of South Carolina, A.B. MRS. W. J. BARTON, JR.-Loretto Academy, University of Tennessee. MARY READE SMITH-Randolph-Macong University of Alabama, B.S. R. L HEFFNER-University of North Carolina, A.B. MINNIE LYDA-WCHVCT College, North Carolina, B.A. HISTORY DEPARTMENT CARL B. HYATT, Head of History Department--University of North Carolina, A.B., Graduate Diploma in History Department. WSH. D. ASTON-Lynchburg College, Virginia, A.B. J. B. BIGHAM-Erskine College, South Carolina, A.B. NINA V. GRIST-Kentucky State Normal, University of Chicago, University of Tennesseeg Asheville Summer School. MRS. A. R. STEELE--NOTth Carolina College for Women, B.P. ETHEL WALKER-QUCCDS College, North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University. E. B. GOODWIN-Wofford College, South Carolina, A.B. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT BEULAH R. HOFFMAN, Head of .Mathematics Department-Peace Institute, B.S., Uni- versity of North Carolinag University of Tennessee. EDITH CLARKE-Agnes Scott College, A.B.g Columbia University. P. B. HENDRICKS-Furman University, South Carolina, B.S. B1-:ssn-I E. MKl0DYiN0fth Carolina College for Women. BERNICE BARRY-Union University of Richmond, A.B. CORNELIA HINES-Winthrop College, South Carolina, A.B., MA THOMAS L. MCCONNELL-Maryville College, B.A. l20l LATIN AND SPANISH DEPARTMENT B. M. WOOLSEY, Head of the Latin and Spanish Department-Cornell, Ph.B.g Uni- versity of Iowa, A.B.g William and Mary College, M.A. G. W. ROPP-Hampden-Sidney, B.A. LOUISE WILSON-University of North Carolinag Winthrop, A.B., Smith, M.A. MRS. R. L. HEFFNER--Maryland College, A.B. JAN M. COLEMAN-Citadel College, B.S. i FRENCH DEPARTMENT HELEN R. BLANKENSHIP, Head of French Departrnent-Asheville College for Women' American Girls' Art Club, Paris. WVILLIE BRYAN-Greenville Woman's College, A.B. ! SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MARGARET WII.KIE, Head of Science Department-University of Kentucky, MQ., A.B 93-ngvgx-I-J. B. INGE-Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. ANNA H. DEMAREE-COTHCII University, A.B., M.A. S. M. CONNOR-Clemson College, South Carolina, B.S. HELEN G. ARTHUR-Virginia State College for Women. RENA NICHOLS-Asheville Normal. MABEL JARVIS-NOfth Carolina College for Women, B.S. EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT EDNA MAE PHILLIPS-Stephenls College, Columbia, South Carolinag Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT W. V. MOFFITT, Head of Manual Training Department-Middle Tennessee State Normalg Peabody Collegeg Bradley Polytechnic Institute. S. W. HUDDLESTON-State Normal, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BURTON S. FREI-Physical Training, Battle Creek, Michigan. PAULINE SMATHERS-Trinity College, A.B.g Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, B.S.G. SUPERVISORS AGNES K. MCLEAN, Supervisor of M usic-Graduate of New England Conservatory of Musicg Student of American Institute of Normal Methods. ALYS E. CARMIODY, Supervisor of Writing. I SUPERINTENDENTS SECRETARY ADELAIDE FOISTER-Asheville Normal, King's Business College. PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARY MRS. S. W. HUDDLESTON-CODVCFSC College. li-'ll jf V 4 ' 9 .1 S S .Y E. 'IQSI' 43 1:0 H I 'aff X6x 'V Q: -' rf, -60' W ' f 95: X LL., 1 A , Q , 1 N . , 6 ui ,QP x 5 Q ij!-f Ex '. fe 4--5 v l- - - 1 ll ,.f ff Q K Qs? .. , rf' f l , f., - -'11 ' '1A o5llfSilfAdil UQ 'Q' , ' - A I M' ,J ' .jn1mnm1im'nm'm W ivan' in X NYJ! lk , ,EH , I: E ? 'xl gm X I 'wi Q Xu X?-. P . '. v 1 ' - A l l 5 . V2 Kil l I ull . M l., . j XX 4 ll r W h N:-rv' lx, g l X l i , f' M -l lllllmlill F l ll Y ' I MIQUIII U I 59 .511 , Bill wel lull' ll l oiqmmp l gl : ff l 'M F lm arm Qsbwillz azaign signal is me f largest high school in the Qtatz ' k ml x l Enrollment : : 1180 il Jfacultp 2 : 48 El ' - l l L gl 5 . 'e e- l I , 1, 2 - I AlM!QJ!L9.VlH!lMl!AH'!MlA 4L'A21'.PAllWAllWA'A!!B2lli6f'giilQl1L' Q J 5. ,. 1.4 '- of n, - - .Xpta no - , . nfl .Ti rw .9 Q, ,i- N J Q. x a :QQ 41. Ft!- fgh' N 3 . If -U ,fl A 7-gif, , 0 ,342-qgg., 'ir -31 - wL wr.:!. fl. I ufggrffl' I ,:f:465,,-- u ' ' N Q 'g K .ip ILS 6 ,M B 1 x 1' ' 24 . by S95 A 0 0 WIT li! S . I 0 -7 0 JMX 'Q 'Q-P' cf, U, 7 x rf 5 on 4 f ka 'Wh' , 43 X .-'Q ' ' A '4- 'Q -3' 4 'M . H V 'xqmgj i ' - . 5, . r ' fl' A- Fax A '. xx ' ' X ' X X E 4' X ' 'gf 5 'Q 1 VH .0 C+. , 'R' JA R Of ,gp Q W X ,Q ' 'ff ,qu - ,K IA 1 v rv, ,, fy 9, -R, .QI 'A C- , . X 1 QL.- Wlx l wr ' 3 0 N 3 4? 'E -,. f- ' 34 421 'Q . Dba 9 C L 91 - ' , 'nm oft , it V ,. ' 4 -0 !':'6fv:' FRANCIS CLEMENT HAYES Then an, then on, ivhere duty leads, llly :nurse be on7.'11rrlsfill. President Senior Class, Class President, '22, President Atheneans, '23, Vice-President Atheneans, '24, Vice- President Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, '20, Class Basketball. '23, Editor-in-Chief Brown IIH.Ln1LI.Y Staff, Most Popular Boy, Advertising Solicitor Annual, February Class Prophecy, Head Boy. VERA LOVE BROWN They are ri1'1'1'r ulnrze who are rlrcompnnierl by noble flwz4glils. Vice-President Senior Class, Secretary Cleonians, Student Club, Brown H11,LBII.1.Y Staff, Senior Class Bast- ketball, Vice-President Latin Club, '23, Winner of Com- missioners Iissay Medal. '23, Blost Studious Girl, Most Dignified Girl, Class Man-Hater, February Class Poem. Entered Sophomore Year from Brevard High School, Brevard, North Carolina. X WAYNE NORTON BRAMLETT An fzlvle mari shores his spirit by gentle worzls and resolute actions. Secretary Senior Class, Cooper, Most Intiuential Boy, Class Sheik, Advertising Solicitor H1Lr.Bn.LY and Annual. Born: Greenville, South Carolina. MARY FRANCES WILLIS As merry as the day is long. 'Treasurer Senior Class, Class President, '21, Blue Bird, Cleonian, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, '21-'23, Glee Club, Girl Reserves Basketball Team, Circulation De- partment HII,I.BILLY Staff, Spring Festival, '21-'21, Wit- tiest Girl, Class Monkey. MARIE HENRIETTA BRUEGGEMANN The sweetest of smiles, the kirulest of lL!'!lfl.S'-Il friend for all time. Senior Class Reporter, Cleonian President, Blue Bird, Student Club, Latin Club, '22, Spanish Club, Cleonian Glee Club, High School Glee Club, Class Basketball, Member Student Council, '22, Leaders' Class, Gymna- sium, Cleonian Declamation, Joint Winner Buckner De- bating Cup, Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Spring Festival, '20-'23, Most Popular Girl, Most Influential Girl, Class Statistics. Born: St. Louis, Missouri, WILLIAM EVERETT ATKINSON A'His eyes have ever a merry twinkle. Varsity Track Team, '23, Class Basketball Captain, '21-23: Varsity Football, '24, Class Apollo, Advertising Solicitor Annual. ISADORE BLACK In arguing, loo, the parson owned his skill, For e'en though zvmquishefl, he could argue still, Franklin, Athenean, Latin Club, Franklin-Blue Bird Debate, '20, Alternate Triangle Debater, '23, Treasurer Athenean, Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY, '23, Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Varsity Track Team, '23-'24, Trian- gular Debater, Negative Side, '24, Born: Brooklyn, New York. l24l WILFRED LAADAN BROOKER, JR. lViZh. his lo he .vlmulrl nf'r'r be zvifhout a fri1'nr1'. oks, plmmn? nianmrs and lzrillianl mimi President Athenean, '24, Vice-llresiclent, '23g Hi-Y Club, Hi-Y Council, Reporter Spanish Club, Mantuan Cluhg Editor-in-Chief Brown HrI.1.n1LI,V Staffg ljditor- in-Chief Annual Staffg Class Basketball Manager, '22: Third Place Newspaper Contest, '21, Delegate Older Boys' Conference, Greenshorog Class Dude, Most Af- feetionate Boy: Class Will, Senior Play. Entered Sophomore Class from Florence High School, Florence, South Carolina. Born: North. South Carolina. BRUCE BRYAN Thr ruzwlrl lcnmtxv noiliiug nf ils grvrifrxvf men. Cooperg Hi-YQ Class Basketball, '23, Most Dignihed Boy. Entered Junior Class from Greenville, North Carolina. Born: Greenville, North Carolina. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRADY NCi,lZHHII.Y slrikr the .right but merit ruins the .Y01ll.H Weherg Student Cluhg Joke I-lditor Brown H1L1,i-nLr.Y Staffg Class Basketball, '23-245 Most VVon1nnly Girl. ADDIE ELEANOR GOLDSMITH I knmr' zz maid of cxrellfnf Ill-.S'C01H'5!', Prcity and wiftyy rvilrl, and yet, foo, gentle. Student Club, Blue Bird, Weberg Glee Clubg Spanish Cluhg Spring Festival, '21-'ZZQ Business Department IIILLBILLY Staff, Class Flirt, THELMA LILLIAN GUTHRIE A smile for ull, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly 'ZUIIQ' .the hurl, Weber, Student Club, Blue Bird, Glee Cluhg Latin Cluh, '21, Spanish Clubg Spring Festival, '20-'Zlg Busi- ness Department HILLBILLY Staffg Class Bahyg Class Flapper. Born: Democrat, North Carolina. JOHN WILLIAMS GUERARD 'AHC only is I1 iuell-umde num 1.-lm liars n grmrl drier- minrztionf' Frankling Cooperg H1r.LB11.I.Y Business Klanagerg Most Sincere Boy, Advertising Solicitor Annual. WALTER THOMAS MCCLURE AiTlLCfC,S ll little of the mrlrlnrlmly element in him, my lord. Athenean Seeretaryg Hi-Y Club, '21-'22g Brown HII.I.- BILLY Staff, Handsoniest Boy, Born: VVaynesville, North Caroilna. I 7 Q I25I BASIL SCOTT MORRIS iIWll!I.Y!Il'T'!'V prrsv:'1'r1'.v will br !'f01i'7lt'll.H Business llepartment IIII,I.BiLLY Staff, Business Manager Annual. KITTY LOUISE MORTON it I,ij'4' was marlf' for I1111' and clzn'r. Weber, '23, Blue Bird. 'ZUQ Student Club, '20, Glvc Club, '23g Blue IIILLBILLY and Business Staffs, Class liasketlxill. '21, k'Happy Returns, '23, Spring lft-stivzxl. .77 -liorn: Owensboro, Kentucky. DOROTHY OSBORNE Dot Full nf: lzrr dating .virr vnoulrl fall His Dot Ihr' mfrrirst of thrm all. liluc Bird, Weber, Student Club, I,c-adcrs' Class in Gymnasium, First Aid to Injured , Spring lfvstival. '20-'23, Class Pmaskstlmull Train: Prctticst Girl, Most :Xt- tractivc Girl, Class Venus, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Szivamiuh, Georgia. HENRY DOUGHTY OSBORNE Dusty Fo0If'ry, sir, rlorx not walk about Ihr' mirth ,' Lila' flu' sun, it xhinrx r'1'e'ry1ul1-r'r'r'. Cooperg Hi-Y Clubg Varsity Football, 'Z-li Class Xlloman-Hater. Born: Savannah, Georgia. WILLIAM STEWART ROGERS Honey Virtue is bold and grwrlnrxx newr f1'urfuI. Atlicneang President Hi-Y Club, '23-'243 I'rt'sidvnt Franklin, 'ZOQ Class Basketball, '23, Brown IIII,I.ml.1.Y Staff, Most Studious Boy. Born: Wilmington, North Carolina. MILDRED LEE SAWYER 'lMildew A quiet worker. Weber, Student Clubg Blue Hn.Lm1.I,Y Stuff: Spring lfcstival, '22g Quictcst Girl. Born: Ivy, North Carolina. THOMAS CARLISLE SMITH, JR. 'little BfOtI1f'F,l Though modest, on his uncmbarrasscrl brow Naturr' had written l'F7bfll?HIl17L.' 5 Frankling President Cooper, '2-43 Hi-Y Clubg Latin Clubg junior Class Basketballg VVittiest Boy: Most lNIanly Boyg Advertising Solicitor Annual. i261 HELEN CATHERINE SNEED Snookyl' Hawk to Helen, gay and glad, H ends Za thc lovable way she had. Blue Birdg Weherg Student Clubg Glee Clubg Class Basketball, '22g Spring Festival, '20-'21 5 Business Depart- ment HILLBILI.Y Staffg Sweetest Girl. Born: Fairview, North Carolina.. WILLIAM WINTER Billl' HAZ! grcal men have faultsf I have a few myself. Atheneang A Full House g 'tThe Florist Shop 3 Radio Clubg Blue HILLBILLY Staffg Senior Play. Entered Junior Class from Barringer High School, Newark, New Jersey. Glulors Pink and White Jflntner Pink and White Roses illllnttn Our Ideal Is a Square Deal I2 7l i Q xt. E 5 -' fu l 7 512 'A , .f,.'11.-w- .. i3?X.13. WRQQ-1 5f-.Ax ,F . f i, . - 1, . ., ' -- Y f if e- fafiizlfliit-v1gi'1a 1 .ffj ' 269.-'A 4 . ' 3 g X -' '15 ff z., ' yep .3 f-. .itil Q , . . X X Q 5, f H..v.'z.:,,,:l Q., f 2 11:15. -:A-,:,4W ,,, f.,,gL,4e!,x,. 'KJ ',4',f221- ff? . . ff., f-, ,,,,,,.,. ,r .44 Q' 37' - ?2? - 21.2.4-'L.-ggfgqf1,g-alma! . l - 45---1 gg. 1- ...wrx .uma There was a glow on Mount Pisgah tonight When the sun sank o'er the hill, As rosy and golden with light As our life's dreams, yet unfulfilled. And there in the sunset splendor With its radiance shining far, VVe waited, musing dreamily, For the gleam of the evening star. T hou star that glowest softly now Midst sunset's fading glory, Bring thou to me the words to tell My simple little story. Thou art much like our guiding star, The spirit of our school- The star we've known and learned to love Beneath its gentle rule. That star came first to us when we Entered the portals wide Of A. H. S., which e'er will be Dear to our hearts and pride. And to us treasures fair it brought, Than jewels much more dear, In the gift of all most coveted- That of friendship sincere. I2 And what if our theorems and theses Were not so quickly learned? Our teacher taught us lessons which I doubt if they discerned. They taught us we must always be To the best in life most true, And see through the misty, glooming, clouds Thebit of sky thatls blue. O star, thou spirit of our school, NVe come to say farewell- But ere we go, to thee our thanks For thy kind gleam we'd tell. And in those dreamed of after years Our minds will turn back to thee, And once more we'll live these happy days In our loving memory. Now the glow has faded from Pisgah's height And the soft night shadows fall- I shall linger by the warm iirelight While I hark to rnemory's call: But let us then be done with dreaming Of those days that once have been, And let the dawning find us living The ideals they taught us then. 8'l E FEBRUARY CLASS ,55- . C PROPHE Y . I amd U wnuuf FRANCIS HAYES SPENT so much time on this prophecy-in fact, I thought so hard--that the home folks made me stop, because the smell of burning wood made the rooms have the odor of a furniture factory. I finally came to the quite natural con- clusion that a prophet, in order to prophesy, must have first, something to prophesy about, and second, a backing to his prophecy. Vertebrae are as essential to a prophecy as to so-called human beings-Darwinian, Bryanian, or otherwise. So I will back my prophecies upon what Congressman Upshaw once told the school in chapel. It was this: You will be what you are now becoming. If this be true, then Allah be with some of our February class. As to something to prophesy about, I think I shall take each separate member of this class. There is only a few of us, but, nevertheless, we expect to set the world on tire. We are diverse and-sundry enough to make everything of our- selves from school teachers to criminals, and from firemen to sailors. So, therefore, having watched the extraordinary grace with which Doughty Os- borne dances, I predict that he will be Arthur Murray II, that from the way in which Dorothy Osborne is now acting that she will be quite old when she marries, probably twenty-one, that Basil Morris, who would be the logical valedictorian of our class tif it weren't for his teachers giving him low gradesj will be a professor at Annapolis, that Wayne Bramlett will some day put the Marinello System into bankruptcy with his t'nature's methodu natural wave, that Chick Brooker will make Nat Goodwin look like a forty-five year old bachelor, and Carlisle Smith will make Bluebeard look the same, T. Atkinson will marry and settle down- for a while. Then he'll rig up a Ford and start on an autour du mondefl He'll be t'famously known around Asheville under the alias of Robert R. Reynolds Atkinsonf' He may create as great a stir as Robert himself did. As to dis- tance, it means nothing to him, he may get as far away as Gaffney, S. C., but as that is out of civilization, it is not likely. Bruce Bryan will explore the wilds of some as yet unexplored country. He says he has the call i291 of the explorer in his blood, heaving like steam. As yet he doesnlt know whether to explore the dense wilds of Africa or the much worse wild and woolly place called Yancey, where men shoot first and argue afterwards , where inspiration Hows as freely as HOH, much to the misery of the worshippers of Grape juice. We wish him a merry trip and a happy funeral. Welre glad that explorer's blood heaves not in our veins. Stewart Rogers will make the first basketball team easy-if he plays steady from now until both of the Smith Brothers of cough-drop fame get a shave. Marie Brueggeman will be a great lexicographer. She will attain great heights in lexicography, but the apex of her career will be arrived at when she concentrates her efforts upon a book named some- thing like this: 'tThe Art of Interpellating Super- fluous Words in Common Names, or How to Russianizef' Results guaranteed. Mary Willis will be a great humorist-or should we say humorette ? Thelma Guthrie will be a great clubwoman-almost as good as Maggie. Mildred Sawyer and Vera Brown, having never used face powder in their respective lives, will some day originate a back-to-Eve-face movement. In the near future Helen Sneed will gain as much fame as Dorothy Dix telling wives how to control their husbands and at the same time not lose them, provided she never gets married. This may seem strange at first, but when we remember that the man who wrote the greatest poem ever written on The Beautiful Mountainsl' lived on a prairie all his life, the mystery is clear as mud. It is a well-known fact that astronomy is a study of the stars and that one who studies the stars is an astronomer. So, therefore, I predict that Addie Goldsmith will be an astronomer, for when I consider the time she spend studying movie stars-especially of the sexus masculinus-I don't see that her calling could lie in any other field. , Francis Hayes will go 'through college and learn Latin thoroughly, then he will come back to Kiibler 81 Whitehead's meat market to wait on all the Roman customers. I have been very conservative on the above prophecies and based them upon what Mr. Up- shaw said. If anyone wishes further facts, which space does not permit me to print here, kindly call upon me. Meanwhile, let us adopt a policy of 'twatchful waiting until these prophecies come true. Here's to the February class till the Rus- sians take the ski off their words and put it back in its proper place. W HISTORY f y? gg STEWART Rooms ANY centuries after this great historical Amanuscript has been read, forgotten, and lost, perhaps some learned research party will discover a copy of it and have their names heralded abroad as the discoverers of a relic prov- ing beyond a doubt that there really existed an age of ignorance. At the present time it would be a blow to our pride to learn that we were ignorant and that anyone knew more or even as much as we profess to know, but as we grow older and wiser, if possible, we may see the error of our ways. How- ever, if ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise, and as we are happy, let us remain that way and let us hope that no one will destroy our air castles. Now, for the aid and information of future generations we will set down in this chronicle the story of our adventures, trials, and tribulations during that period between grammar school and college. In the month of February, 1920, a large group of boys and girls began their high school educa- tion in the new building. In a way we had an ad- vantage over the class just before us which gradu- ated last year, for we had attended the 7B grade in the new building, and though not being high school students, we were initiated and familiarized with the mysteries of high school life. Consequently, we were not as green as we might have been. In fact, we were not green at all, though we might have been verdant. This was a memorable year to all of us. How glad we were to lay aside arith- metic, geography, reading, spelling, and writing for algebra, science, and Latin and alas! in a few months, how sorry we were that we had done so. Much to our surprise and delight most of us managed to reach higher ground. By this time we had lost all signs of verdancy and no longer were so gullible to the horrible tales told us by our upper classmates. After having attained poise and the art of victory from the Franklin and Bluebird Literary Societies, we were at ease with everyone. We now moved to the top floor and were allowed to use the senior study hall. Some of our number, not getting along very amicably with the ancient Roman language, refused to help Caesar conquer the Helvetians and took up either Bugology or the art of parlez-vous francaisef, Almost all of us took geometry, but we were only exposed to it and did not really take it. About this time the flu flew into town, and we were all given a much- needed vacation. This rest probably saved several from having a nervous breakdown. Exams came around again, as they always manage to do, and after a few casualties, we be- came juniors. It was during this year, more than any other previous one, that we really got into the school spirit and felt proud of the Maroon and Black of the good old Asheville High School. For much to our joy our football team achieved the state championship laurels by defeating New Bern in a thrilling game. And then our basketball team duplicated the football feat, won the basketball championship of the State, and went to Chicago to participate in the tournament for the national title. It was these victories that inspired us with a spirit of loyalty and made us take over the town with a barrage of iirecrackers and appeal to the city commissioners for an athletic field which has now been materialized, better than we ever hoped for. At this time in our frenzy of joy we became seniors and entered into the last year of our high school career and upon the last race. Our number was diminished, but our enthusiasm was not dampened. We were little but loud. We feel that we are deeply indebted to our teachers who have so painfully struggled against our ignorance, and to Mr. Hutchins, who has put up with all the idiosyn- crasies of Reuben Corntassel and his brothers, and has endeavored to keep us from falling by the waysidef' We know what we know, and it is enough to satisfy us for the present. As a whole, we have worked hard, though there may be a few who have fooled the teachers. When we step out into life, the world will know it. A few will take the plunge now, but the majority will go to college to get rid of some of our wisdom. We feel that we have made quite a name for ourselves, and we hope that it will be a long time before we are forgotten. Our class has been repre- sented in all branches of athletics, and in the literary societies, and in debatingf' We have been active in the social life of the High School and have stood by our Alma Mater at all times, so it can be seen that we are sorry to leave it. This abovedocument is not a glossary of facts, neither is it a fairy tale, it is a statement of our doings and misdoings, and know all men by these presents that we have done them. FEBRUARY LA55 i -WTL . J can-4 VVILFRED Bkooxmz, JR. E, the Senior Class of the Asheville High School, being of a weak mind and a fatigued body, due to the great exertion of our school work for the past four years, and realizing that we have accumulated a vast supply of superfluous knowledge for which we will have no use in the future, do ordain and establish this our first and last will and testament in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, sub- ject to the laws and customs of the State of North Carolina. To the Asheville High School we bequeath the following: Item One-Our good wishes and heartfelt sympathy to be used in future trials and tribulations. Item Two-Sufficient funds for the construc- tion of a nursery to be used in the enter- tainment of all lame ducks. To the Junior Class: Item Three-Mr. Hyatt's lectures in philos- ophy and good sportsmanship, as they will not have the opportunity to hear them. To the Sophomore Class: Item Four-Our dignity and learning. To the Freshman Class: Item Five-Our ability and experience. To the Faculty: Item Six-To Mr. Hutchins, a hat to be worn on important occasions. Item Seven-To Mr. Hyatt, the parking space at Teague's reserved for the Senior Class. Item Eight-To Miss Stratton, a stenographer who can write five hundred words a minute and who can remain in her office all day without speaking. Item Nine-To Miss Fraser, a little book en- titled The Pronunciation of K and C and a history of South Carolina. Item Ten-To Miss Phillips, our ability as actors, to be used on classes in the future. Item Eleven-To Mrs. Crawford, a roller coaster, in order that she can make faster progress in chasing seniors about the halls. Item Twelve-To Mrs. Hoffman, a magnet strong enough to attract all students wan- dering about between classes. To the various students: Item Thirteen-To Bill Stradley, Francis Hayes's ability at making announcements. Item Fourteen-To Louise Jarrett, Helen Sneed's Ford that she may be able to go joyriding whenever she desires. Item Fifteen-To Isaac Brock, Stewart Rogers's love for the ladies. Item Sixteen-To Hop Arbogast, Isadore Black's debating ability, that he may make the triangular debate. Item Seventeen+To Paul Jones, Carlisle Smith's dignity. Item Eighteen-To Mildred Northern, Doro- thy Osborne's indispensable lipstick, that she may be prepared at all times. ' Item Nineteen-To Dudley Clark, T. Atkin- son's book on The Taming of the Fair Sex. Item Twenty-To Leon Kempner, Walter Mc- Clure desires to leave his good looks, in order that he may increase the size of his harem. Item Twenty-one-To Mildred Jones, john Guerard gives his math ability with his sincerest hopes that she will be able to pass geometry. To George and Tom, our janitors: Item Twenty-two-To our highly esteemed and respected janitors we leave our best wishes for the future and all of our initials autographed on the desks. We, the Class of Twenty-four, in witness thereof, do declare this our only testament or document, and so affix our seals this sixth day of june, and appoint Aston and Bigham, Lawyers, as our sole executors in the due process of the law. fSignedj WILFRED BRooKER. - S' Francis Hayes Vvltnesses I Dorothy Osborne 2l O01 I .4 DC' , Q -.1- -. . 9 , 05.1 -1 3 1 eff ' ' .QI-'Q 9 s ,lp 'Vs - :bf Liv? ' ' H6239 'af' - I an 'I fig ,flrb ., K YB Q H' J 5 , ' C .',- ,' 51 .gh-. 15 GY YQ Q93- 1 , HM' 'Ryu V G4 KN 9 'Q fl QQ eglnqqqlv ' E514 5:1 'fl 9609, I :'1 . X-A if gf 'I O ' '-.'.,:'.', 'Io 'AL N 5 xx 1 L -'Io 674 5 U .-10, an ll xl D di ' 42 ff- ' g ., 'E I fi l'2g-digg 6 ,slim ,, . I. , N 4 v f - f 2. V4 1 .1 ay 5 'Q I 0' f J- 'U ' 49 Cl 0 'D 364 1? , Q, 9-v inf YJQOI Q, 1 - y R A If F xx .05 9 + XX I X N ' Y f if , l f -I wif' , IL Eg., 'Via' ' '- ' .f-I 'f N 'TE'-A f. .' 'gy' ' .' ,iff :fa Li. x,gl':'r- .xQ.:N f Mix .9 53-Q ,rv ' 'ZZ' 15 P or F A 1-if .V . ' 'gi 7, 3:51 .. fag- sig' ,Q 1, 1 ', 0- ina: To 'off -640 -ag T. -I gl O I ' ,- 'ef - - 4.0.05 - R -: -.N Gyqml. - x - ':- N ..., '- ... X -Q , ' x'. Us , , , ' .rn v - M 25 . ,.' 5' ' J , 1 . Q at A' go. O ova, . LAURA EDITH HARRIS A jzerfrct woman, nobly jzlannerl, To atafttx, to comfort, and command. President Senior Class, Class President, '22, Blue Bird President, '20, VVeber President, '24, Secretary Student Club, Weber Orchestra, Spring Festival, '21, Editor-in- Chief Brown HII.I.BII.IiY' Staff, Citizenship Medal, '20, Blue Bird-Franklin Debater. '20, Connneneeinent Debate, '23, Most Popular Girl, Most Influential Girl, Class Council, '23, Alternate Triangle Debater, '24, Editor-in- Chief of Annual. Born: Corncord, North Carolina, ALVIN SIGMOND KARTUS Faith, 'tis on oration zuhcn he recites. Vice-President Senior Class, Athenean Secretary. '25, Hi-Y Club, The Obstinate Family, '23, Ft-eql the Brute, '23, The Florist Shop, '23, Senior Play, The Arrival of Kitty, '23, English Inter-Class Debate, '23, Editor-in-Chief Blue HII,T,BH.l.X' Staff, Track Team, '23, Glec Club, Triangular Debater. Aflirinative, '24, Student Club Stunt Night, '24, Editor-in-Chief of Annual, L I'he Lie That Jack Built, '24, Senior Play. Entered in junior Class from Phillips High School. Birminghani, Alabama. Born: Birniinghain. Alabama. ' HUBBARD LOWRY SULLIVAN For heir fl jolly goof! fellow. Secretary Senior Class, Cooper President, Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Franklin, Inter-Class Debate, Blue IIITLL- BILLY Staff, Cooper Reporter, Annual Staff. HUGH JOHNSON HOWELL S'17Z11'r, Sffllli-fI1Sf, loyal. Treasurer Senior Class, Athenean, Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Community Chest Prize, Sl3l0.0tl, Best Boy Sport, Most Sincere Boy, Assistant Business Manager HILL- BILLV,' Assistant Business hlanager Annual, Connnis- sioners' Medal Best Formal Essay. MARGARET SARIETA HARVEY 'Tll bc merry. I'll be frcc, I'll be md for nobody. Class Reporter, Weber, Weber Dramatic Club, Stu- dent Club, Blue Bird, '20, Latin Club. '22, Local Editor Blue I'III,LBII.LY Staff, Class Council, '23 Spring Festival, '20-'23, Class VVill, Assistant Editor Annual, Advertis- ing Solicitor for Annual, Salutatorian. ANNA MARGARET ALEXNDER 'Athletic' is her mirlrilc name. Vlleber, Student Club, Spanish Club, Blue Bird: VVeber Orchestra, Varsity Basketball, '21-'24, Class Bas- ketball, '24, Student Council, Leaders' Class in Gytn- nasium, Track Team, '23, Happy Returns , Local and Long Distance , 1NIost Athletic Girl. frm ALTA CREOLA ARRINGTON What is it to be good, noble, true? It ix ull the world. Vllcberg Student Club. l34l J UDITH MORTON BARKSDALE lLJudy7Y Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy yearf' Vlleberg Student Club, Associate Business Manager Latin Club, VVeber Orehestrag Feed the Brute g joke Editor Blue HILLBILLY Staffg Most Affectionate Girlg Student Club Stunt Nightg Senior Play. Entered Senior Class from West Haven High School, New Haven, Connecticut. Born: Richmond, Virginia. VIRGINIA BATTERHAM tlDinu She sorter keeps things lively in the vale of human hearts. Student Club, Cleoniang Latin Club, '21-'22g Spring Festival, '21 3 Prize VVinner in Civics Contest, '20. CHARLES ROBERT BAUGHAM, JR. VVreck A lion among ladies. President Sophomore Classg Cooper Presidentg Hi-Y President, '24, Franklin, i205 Class Basketballg Captain Senior Teamg Varsity Basketball, '23-'24g Varsity Foot- ball, '23-'24g Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Class Sheikg Base- ball, '24g Athletic Editor Annual. MARGARET ELIZABETH BEAM uFuZZy1v She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. 'Weberg Blue Bird: Student Club Cabinctg Student Club Stunt Night, 523-,245 Student Club Delegate to Sweet Briar, Virginiag The Little Princessng The Marble Arch g 'LFirst Aid to the Injured g Inter-Class Debate, ,233 Latin Clubg Reporter for Annualg Senior Play. Born: Charlotte, North Carolina. MARGARET BEAN Ream A true friend is ever a friend. Student Clubg VVeberg Glee Clubg Prize Winner Sew- ing Department, '23g Advertising Solicitor Annual. ADELIA KATHERINE BIRKEMEYER Dell She is modest, she is shy. Cleoniang Blue Birdg Student Clubg High School Grchestrag Athenean-Cleonian Orchestrag Ukc Clubg Spring Festival, l21-'22g Symphony Orchestra, '24g An- nual Staff. Born: Cincinnati, Ohio, PERCY C. BLACKMAN, JR. i'Sweet Blackman '!Oh. why should life all labor be? Atlweneang Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, '22g Franklin, '21 1 Hn.r.1:1r,LY Business Staffg Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Rock Hill, South Carolina. l35l JACK BROWN Baby Jack Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Franklin, '19, Tennis Club, '19-'20, Athcnean, '22, Hi-Y Club, '23, HILLBILLX' Staff, Advertising Solicitor for Annual. Born: Grenade, Mississippi. CLELAND CALFEE 'tRed IX'mt'llere so bury zz mon as he, A nfl yet he .wenzed buxicr than he was. Hi-Y Club, '23-'24, Treasurer Cooper, '24, Hillbilly Radio Club, Treasurer, '24, Tennis Club, Business Manager HILI.BU.LY, Advertising Solicitor for Annual, Class Apollo, Senior Play. Horn: Berea, Kentucky. VIRGINIA CARRIER 'LGinger Wleberg Reporter of Student Club, '24, President of Latin Club, '24, Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Class Basketball. 223, Assistant Editor Annual. ANDREW CARNEGIE CARTER HA worker of the higher plone. , President Atheneans, '24, Hi-Y Club Council, Latin Club. JAMIE CARTER Jimmie Happy om I-from core out freef- Why orf'n't they all contented like mr. VVeber, '24, Student Club, '24, UFirst Aid to the In- jured, '23, Senior Play. Entered in Senior year from Carson-Newman College, jefferson C ity, Tennessee. HARRY HERCULES CHAKALES Eyes and hair dark as night, For every one a smile. Cooper Literary Society. Entered in Senior year from Hopewell High School Hopewell, Virginia. Born: Sparta, Greece. GEORGE BLAND CHURCH 'lSkinny He is a b14sine.v.v mon thru onrl thru. Atheneans, '24, Hi-Y, '24, Latin Club, '21-'22, Ex- change Editor Brown Staffg Business Staff HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Danville, Virginia. l36l JACK BERNARD CLIFF Honest'l It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Atheneang Hi-Y Clubg High School Orchestra '21 '22g Athenean-Clconian Orcliestrag Varsity Track, '2li 23- 243 Overall Clubg Glce Cluhg Handsomest Boy., JAMES ROBERT CROSS UBobH Some love two, some love threeg I love one, and that is me. Vice-President Cooperg President Spanish Clubg Hi-Y Councilg Varsity Football, '23g Most Popular Boyg Most Attractive Boyg Most Influential Boyg Secretary Hi-Y, '24g Blue HILLBILLY Staffg Senior Play. Entered Senior Class from Bugalusa, Louisiana. Born: VViggins, lklississippi. ROSE MARIE CORRIGAN The sweetest Rose where all are roses. Cleoniang Student Clubg Prize Winner Sewing De- partment, '23g Prettiest Girl. Entered Sophomore Class from St. Genevieve-of-the- Pines, Asheville, North Carolina. Born: Jacksonville, Florida. PAULINE CURTIS Thought works in silence, so does virtue. Latin Club. Entered Senior Class from Haw Creek School. BERTRAM WESLEY ENGLEMAN 'lBert Small in stature, but large in intelleetf' Exchange Editor Blue HII.1.l3Il.I,Y Staff. SARA ERWIN I chatter, chatter as I go. Weberg Wittiest Girlg Class Flirt. THOMAS HAYES F AWCETT Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books. Athenean Reporterg Latin Clubg Tree Clubg Brown HILLBILI.Y Staff Reporterg Most Studious Boy. . l-171 ROSA FINKELSTEIN Finkie I low you most because yozhv you. Treasurer Vfeber, Weber Dramatic Club, XVeber Orchestra, Student Club, Blue Bird, '21, Latin Club, '22, HILLl3II,I.X' Business Manager, An Outsider, '23, Advertising Solicitor Annual. ELIZABETH TERESIA FRAGGE Libby Good things come by halves. Student Club Cabinet, President Blue Bird, '21, Brown HILLBILLV Staff, Spring Festival, '21-'22, Student Club Stunt Night, '22, Alternate Triangle Debater, i2-4, Vice-President Weber, '24, The Florist Shop , Adver- tising Editor Annual. Born: Covington, Kentucky. EVELYN MARY FRAGGE 'LDutnbelle You hear that girl laugh? You'd think sho was all fun: The angels laugh, too, at tlw good she has done. Blue Bird, '21, Student Club Cabinet, Advertising Editor HILI,BII.I,YQ Student Club Stunt Nigt, '22, Spring Festival, '21-,223 'lLocal and Long Distance , Secretary Weber, 324, Advertising Ijditor Annual. Born: Covington, Kentucky. MARJ ORIE LOVE GASQUE i'Fritz A sweet, attractive bland. Critic Cleonian, '23, Cleonian Glee Club, Latin Club, Student Club, Annual Business Staff. Horn: Lake City, South Carolina. MARGARET ELIZABETH GLENN t'Pegey They love her most who know her best. Blue Bird, Latin Club, '21, Student Club President, '24, Student Council, '23, VVeber Critic, '24, Glee Club. '24, Delegate to Sweet Briar, Virginia, Student Club Stunt Night, '22-l23-'24, Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Annual Reporter. MARIAN GREEN A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Traveling in France and studying at Paris University. MARY ALICE GULLY Mary Gullis A mere slip of a girl. Weber, Student Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, '22, Spring Festival, '22-'23, Entered Sophomore Class from Birmingham, Alabama. Born: Meridian, Blississippi. I-33l MARTHA HAYGOOD HALL IX-Tolly Her voice was ctw' soft, Gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Class President, '22-'23, Student Council, '23, Vice- President Weber, Adviser Junior Weber, Vice-President Student Club, Student Club Delegate to Sweet Briar, Virginia, Weber Orchestra, Weber Recitation Contest, '23, Latin Club, '22, Spring Festival, '22, Editor-in-Chief Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Editor-in-Chief Annual, Most Wonianly Girl, Most Studious Girl, 'Triangular Debate, Affirmative, '24, Best Familiar Essay, Head Girl. Entered Sophomore Class from Kirkwood High School, Atlanta, Georgia. Born: Atlanta, Georgia. ELIZABETH MACDONALD HANAMAN limb!! Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be gray. President Junior Class, ,233 President Blue Bird, Weber, Student Club, Glee Club, High School Orchestra, '22, Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Expression Play, Weber Orchestra, '23, Glee Club,Operetta, Senior Play. Born: Fort Worth, Texas. . MARY HERRON She doesn't say muclz., but we'rc glad she's one of us. Student Club, Latin Club. Entered Senior Class from Haw Creek School. ISABEL RICHARDSON HUBBARD Who deserves well needs not anothrr's praise. Weber, Student Club, Latin Club, '22, Associate liditor Brown Hn.LB1LL'f Staff, Class Statistics, Assistant Iiditor Annual, Valedictorian, Best Oration. Born: Reidsville, North Carolina. BENJAMIN BROWN HUMPHRIES UHump 'tFull many a lady I've eyed with best regard, But one only I adore. Cooper, Hi-Y, Overall Club, '20, Varsity Football, '22-323, Annual Business Staff. Born: Gaffney, South Carolina. ' MARY HUTCHINGS I came, I smiled, I conquered. Weber, Student Club, Latin Club, Betty in Dream- land. Entered Senior Class from Vineland CNew Jerseyj High School. llorn: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ORVILLE MAX HYDER 'LO.lNI.H. Until he gains his heart's desire This plugging fellow will not tire. Glee Club, Cooper, Alumni Department Brown I'III.I.- 1z1LLY Staff. Born: Ivey, North Carolina, l9l ANNIE IONE INGLE To live is not only to breaths. it is to act. Cleonian. Entered in junior Class from Venablc High School, Biltmore, North Carolina. ' MARY CHRISTINA IRVING And uzistwss of herself, though China fall. Latin Club, Cleoniang Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Local and Long Distance , Most Dignified Girlg Class Man- Hater. Born: Wilmington, North Carolina. MARGARET THELMA JARRETT A hearty friend and comrade true: If she has faults, tl1,ey're wry fair. Blue Birdg Cleoniang Glee Clubg Student Cluhg Class Basketball, ,225 Varsity Basketballg Spring Festival, '20 and '22. ALBERT LESLIE JARVIS I have faith in a boy who bl11shas. Hi-Y Club. SARA CORNELIA JARVIS Tillie 'AA kind-hcartrwl, good-tcnzprrrd soul. Weber, Student Fluhg Gfee Club, Brown HII.I.IIIl.I,N' Staffg Spring Festival, '20-'21, Prize Winner, Household Arts Department, '23, Advertising Solicitor Anmutl, HARRY LENOIR JENKINS I5imi link He is truly a morlost gentleman. Cooper. LEON RANDOLPH JOHNSON Moses From the Nairn of his hrad to the sole of his feel hr is all mirth. Vice-President Cooper, '24, Hi-Y Clubg Franklin, Latin Club, '2lg Blue HILLBILLX' Staffg HILLBII.I,Y Radio Clubg Secretary Tennis Club, '24g English Inter-Clam Debate, VVittiest Hoy, Most Affectionate Boy, Class Prophecyg Annual Reporter. Born: Florence, South Carolina. 401 WILLIAM REID JOHNSON uRedvy 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Advertising Solicitor for Annual. I Born: Chenoa, Kentucky. MILDRED LUCILE JONES The sweetest, thc dearest, the most lovable, too, Best kind ' of a sport and a pal true blue. Blue Bird, Weber President' Student Club Dr ' , , amatic Association, l21-'22, Alumni Brown HILI.BILLY Staff S ' ' 1 Y , it ' prlng Festival, 20-21, Miss Molly ' Engaged by Wednesday , K'The Marble Arch , The Outsider T'he Florist Shop, High School Minstrels 'ZZ' Student Club Delegate to Sweet Briar, Virginia, Best Girl Sport Contestant fo W b M ' r e er edal, Contestant for Carson hledalg Senior Play. DONAVON DALE J OSEPHSON uD0nn Quiet but industrious. Athenean 3 Hi-Y Club, Athenean-Cleonian Orchestra, Blost Attractive Boy. ALICE RUTH KAYLOR Her every tone is musie's own. Cleonian, Secretary and Treasurer Cleonian Glee Club, Brown HILLBLLLY Staff, Blue Bird, Spring Festival, '20-'21, Class Song. ETTA MAE KINSLAND She is no foe to any man, but can talk to beat the band. Weber, Tree Club, '23, Student Club, Brown Hn.L- BILLY Staff, First Aid to the Injured , Spring Festival, '21, t'The Neighbors, '24, Weber Recitation Contest, '23. MARY HELEN KISER f'Give to me true friends and music, And life will be a pleasure. Cleonian, Student Club, Latin Club, '21, Glee Club, The Full House , Girls' Reserves, Spring Festival, '21- '22, Advertising Solicitor Annual. KATHRYN LOEFFLER uKav A combination of brains and attractiveness is truly a gift of the gods. Student Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Athenean- Cleonian Orchestra, Cleonian Uke Club, Cleon' Gl ian ec Club, Associate Editor Blue HILLBILLY Staff, President Cleonian, '24, Local and Long Distance , Tennis Club, A Senior Play. Entered Junior Class from Piqua High School, Piqua, Ohio. Born: Piqua, Ohio. ll MARY ELIZABETH LOMINAC 'iMac-iNIac It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Blue Bird, Weber, Blue I'III.I,BILLY Staff. VIRGINIA LANGLEY MATHIS Silence is sweeter than speech. Cleonian, Latin Club, '21-'22, Blue HILI,BII.I.Y Staff, Quietcst Girl. DOROTHY ELLEN MATTHEWS UDOU1 Her face is her fortune. Class President, '21 , Weber, Student Club, Blue Bird, '21, Class Flappcr, Most Attractive Girl, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: biarion, South Carolina. CHARLES BOND MCFEE, JR. HC.BV '1Go0d nature and good sense must ever join. Athenean, Franklin President, '19-'20, Class Presi- dent, '22, Class Basketball Manager, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Latin Club, '21, English Inter-Class Debate, '22, Athenean-Cleonian Orchestra, '24, Student Council, 23, President Civics Class, '20, Assistant Editor HII.LBILI,Y Annual, Advertising Solicitor Annual, President Tennis Club. Born: Bennettsville, South Carolina. JACK HAROLD MCLEAN L'lN'fac To be strong is to be happy. Franklin, '20, Athenean, '22, Cooper, '25, Varsity Football, '21-'23, Baseball, '21, High School Minstrcls, '2l-'22, Hi-Y Club, '21, Student Council, '22, CLINTON MORELAND 'LClint Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Spanish Club, Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Lumberton, lvlississippi. HENRY ARCHIBALD NICHOLS L'Archie What can a man be but merry. Franklin, '22, Latin Club, '22, Class lionkeyg Class Baby. l42l WILLIAM FRANKLIN OTTINGER 'tBill His wry qu1'r'!1zm.v failed aftention to his merits. Iintered Senior Class from Augusta High School Augusta, Georgia. - ROY JAMES PAINTER Zeke There is rz gentle lIltI71H7l!'.Y.Y in him that wins our rIr'epe.vt fe.vj1ecI. Atheneun. VELMA LOIS POWELL NlfVIll'11 limits are true FMU ivorrlx will do. Islllill Ulubg Tree Club Secretary. Iintered Senior Class from Glasgow KKC-ntuckyj High Sehool. Horn: Glasgow, Kentucky. MARY REDFEARN t'Redfeurn ' Her air. her manner, All culm sez- t1rImirz'. Student Vlulmg Cleonizm: Yzlrsity llzlskethall, '21-'22. CATHERINE BUCHANAN ROVVLAND 'lFatty Twllyu14 just :ulmf I like best- Like to juxf get 0141 anrl nur. Weber: lilue llirdg Latin Club, H225 Sweetest Girl. IXIATTIE SELBY She litv-tl in pmrr' with all mrznkinrl, In fVi1'ml'.vlzijJ She TUIZX fflllln Student Fluhg Cleonizing Vke Cluhg Glee Cluhg First Prize Vl'inner, Doinestir .Xrts Department, '2l. Entered Sophomore Vlnss from Sylvania High Sehool. Horn: Szivunnuh, Georgia, DONNA MAXINE SHIPMAN tt-Iackn Lzzug1z rmrl the world laughs with you. Cleoniang Student Fluhg Glee Cluhg Tree Clubg HILI.BILI,Y Business Stuffg Advertising Solicitor .-Xnnualg Supervisor of Cleoniuns. Entered Sophomore Class from Hendersonville High School, Hendersonville, North Carolina. Born: Hendersonville, North Carolina. 431 JUDAH SHOHAN 'ijupiterl' HWhy let 0n0'5 studies interfere with 0n1 .v high .vrhnol education. Athenean Treasurer, '23, Franklin, '10-'20, Latin Club, '20-'21, Spanish Club Secretary, '23, Hillbilly Radio Club, Assistant Iiditor Blue H11.1,Bn,LY Staff, First Aid to the Injured , Franklin-lllue Iiird Debate. '20, Connnencenient Debate, '23, joint Winner Buckner Debating Cup, Triangular Debater, Negative Side, As- sistant Editor Annual Staff, Track, '2-1. Born: Boston, lNlassaehusetts. GLADYS RUTH SIMERLY 'XA good rlixpnsitinn. a friendly l1.f'r1rt, VVeber, Student Club, Glee Club, Business Staff HILLBILLY, Business Staff Annual. - llorn: Knoxville, Tennessee. KENNETH CARLISLE SIMONS uPanania Airways merryg always the mmf, Quite a happy-go-lurky Ken. Entered Junior Class from Balboa High School, Bul- boa, Panama Canal Zone. Born: St. Paul, Minnesota. JOHN HABIILTON SLAGLE, JR. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Junior Class President, Cooper, Most Dignined Boy. Born: Lake City, Florida. ALICE DELIA SMITH 'LSniithy A daughter of thc gmlx, rlivinrly tall and mast divinely fair. Blue Bird, Weber, Glee Club Librarian, Spring Festival, '20, Class Venus. Born: Hendersonville, North Carolina. Q MARY LOU STEPHENS UNig!1 Ever in motion, blithcsome and cheery. Weber, Student Club Treasurer, Glee Club, Latin Club, '20-'21, Bnown HILI,BII.LY Staff, Spring Festival, '20-'21-'22. Born: Biltmore, North Carolina. GENEVA BELL STONE Stoney A sincere friend, a good atlzletef' Weber, Student Club, Glee Club, Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Class Basketball, '21-'22, Varsity Basketball, '22- '23, Spring Festival, '21-'22-'23. i441 i4 1 I4 ARTHUR TAYLOR 'LOIIUU 'Ti.vz'I lM'l'r1II.Yt' ln' IIIUUIYIHI' rfnfl, 1f'5 jun 1u'fr114.vf' ln' lrlrmzuirz' t.'r11z'If' l'll'1lIlkllllI Fonpur: llZlSl'lJ2lll Squad: lfoutlmll Squztfl, 'ZW Stuclvnt Flulm Stunt Night: Ili-Y Flulvg Glam- Club: Class Duclc-r .Xclvvrtising Soliritm' IIlI,l,liII.liY :incl Annual. ROBBIE LADY THOMPSON Bohhit ' TIM III1'll1l'.Yf 711117171 f'1'.v rmrl flu' QQVIIH 1'.v I ll1'lll'f,H lkmwn IIi1.1i1:11.i.Y Stuff Ruportcr. LILLIAN PAULINE WALKER I'uuliu 'ilml Ilzix Iilflr n1f11'rl1'r1 liirwi with nn nfllwr fault' Tlzuu in low' mul lu' h1Z'r'J. Vlt-otiiatng Stuflvnt Vlnhi Gln-4: Vlulm. lintcrccl Sllllltll' Vlziss froni llztttcrsoii High School, llllltt'I'SUll, Gt-orgixt. llczrn: lilllll'l'SOIl, C1c n1'gnt. ROBERT VIRGINIA WELLS Uclt1'l l'.l FIIIIWIIIIIIIQ Iiffh' flirt. Y:n'sity liztskvtlmll, '21-'Z2: Flztss llttskvtlmttll. '23, Spring l vstivz1l. '21-'22g Latin Vlulw, '2l3 XV:-lmcr. JAMES COLVIN VVHITE Lzniky'l '2Yr'f'f'1' nzw' .W'l'I-UIIS, 1ll'Z'l'f' -l-7'lI'fll01l.V, Hn! fi ran' gmml fwllmuf' l'il'LllllilillI .Xth0ncztn3 Hi-Y Viulwg Lzttin Fluh, '2l: ,Xssistunt liclitm' Iii-own Illl.Iil!II.l,Y Stull: llusint-ss Stuff Alllllllll. EGBERT EMORY WHITAKER uliggiu' 7'l1f'y Irmglz ffm! Quin. .xflVL'IillSllJfl, Solivitrn' .Xnnuztlx IlII,I.IiIl.1,Y llusinvss Stttffg Hi-Y Vlulm, JAMES F. WISHART, JR. L tt- n Inn 'AI zlurr' 1111 all ffm! may lwrnnzz' if mfnzf' 'lll'OLlSUl'Cl' Illlll Critic flUOIlCl'. Iintcrcd Scnior Flztss frimn llttiw-1'sity High Scliool, czigo, Illinois. Born: Wlilniington, Ilclttwzttw. Chi Sl ORMOND WILLIAMS UA 111a11's rz man for a' that. Entered Senior Class from Raleigh High School, Raleigh, North Carolina. Born: Pottstown, Pennsylvania. RAY WiLsoN Wlz1zZ's the use of worrying. It nfvrr was worth while. '23, Latin Clubg Spring Festival, '20-'21, ALlCE MCGLOTHIN WOOLSEY I simply my Ihaf shi' is good. Entered Senior Class from Buchanan Blission School Council, Virginia. Born: Grundy, Virginia. HENRY HARMON ZURBURG He'll grow up by and by. Frankling Latin Club, '22, XVoman-Hater. 1 l 3 Qlinlnrs White and Gold jflntner . Daisy Mnttn Trouthe, Honoure, l46l VVeberg Varsity Basketball, '21-'22, Flass Basketball, gi-1 -1 1 ' ---1 -11. .-.-1.-.---1.--.-..--.-.1..---.-....11f1-..-,1... II--.. 1 1. '-1-1-1.-.11.-1f-.i1f1--.14-.--.1f-.1-411..4-.-f-.....--f..-f- lL...,............,.,...,.,..............,.-......-..-.......-- , .. I at --No PH TQGRHPHS- MANUEL CASCO 'lMexican Wiscly and slowlyg they stumble that run fast. Spanish Club, '23-'24, Latin Club, '21-'22, Born: Guatemala City, Central America. DOROTHY F ARR Dot Man is no match for woman, where mischief reigns. Weber, Spring Festival, Student Club. RALPH EMERSON JAMES J. ALFRED MILLER i:Jamsi Oh! this learning, what a thing it is. Cooper, '22-,243 Hi-Y Club, Glee Club. FRANCIS MARION JORDAN, III Andy Gumpl' Happy and gay, the live-long day, He'd try to please in every way. President Class, President Junior Classg Atheneang Hi-Y Rep-orterg Junior Class Basketball. ,J ,, JOHN WINFREY POLLARD esse In that day's feats, Snubbard He pm-Lvd best mlm in the field, I am happiest when I am idle. Varsity Football Team, '22-'23, Captain, '23g Varsity Bhweball, '24. Basketball Team, '22-'23, Baseball, '24, lkfost Athletic Entered Senior Class from Randolph-Macon Academy, Bgy, Front Royal, Virginia. Entered Junior Class from Columbia High School, Born: Henderson, Kentucky. Columbia, South Carolina. CATHARIN E ELIZABETH KILLE I could not in a palace find A truer heart than she. Cleoniang Second Prize, Sewing Departmentt, '23. MARY FRANCES JOHNSON P0liteness is as natural to the rlclicale natures as perfume is to flowers. Entered Senior Class from Mrs. Don's School, Briar- cliff Manor, New York. Ilorn: VVilmington, North Carolina. C I ' lu , ! rm a a UE v , v , ,Tw ,f--' 3- - ss.- 5 X N whip ' ' X X avr' X l.ii.. g , nnv'.3 I MAXINE SHIPMAN For four dear years we've gathered here, Four years of work and fun Lit up with smiles, bedewed with tears, Over the things we've done. Our path has been a happy climb To knowledge and success. The truths we've learned here are sublime In teaching worthiness. 'Twas here the gold cup of success Came oft into our hand. We laughed and sang with happiness In celebration grand. But when good fortune turned away And success we did not meet, Our well-learned lesson saved the day, We smiled in our defeat. Oh! High School dear, to thee we owe All laurels we have won. For 'twas you that helped to sow The seed of what we've done. i481 'T was here we learned of high ideals All nobler than the rest. And here our swelling heart reveals Our souls more richly blest. 'Tis with this feeling that we leave To try our wings out there. In common soul-felt love to thee we cleave, Within our hearts a prayer. So now our ships we'll slowly guide Out on a restless foam. Out from thy sheltering harbor's side, Out from our much-loved home. We turn from thee in sad farewell In awe and reverent prayer. We do not know, we cannot tell What waits for us out there. Though fame and wealth and power we find Though success be far or nigh, Within our hearts there'll be enshrined Memories sweet of Asheville High. . JU E CLA S rffwnf so i figfefefi Qi: If fN!sf:7 fb gf H-J RosA F INKELSTEIN OUR years ago about two hundred verdant Freshmen were added to the passenger list on the Schooner A. H.' S., which sails the Sea of Education. The Schooner A. H. S. was but one year old, and as these Freshmen had sailed upon it the year before as f'Seventh Gradersf' they knew, or thought they knew, as much as the first mates, or Seniorsg and would thus escape being called those Ignorant Freshmen. While seining for the 'fhonor fishf' one day, one of our passengers caught the first good citizenship prize. How proud we were! Since then the civic classes al- ways see that the best citizen aboard pulls in that particular fish. In our struggle to pass through Beginners' Bay, the flu epidemic became very serious, and the A. H. S. was forced on Vacation Island-much to our sorrow! But it was not long before the waters cleared, and we set sail again. The greatest event that took place in Beginners' Bay was the winning of the Aycock Triangular Debating Cup. Of course, the debaters were guests of honor that day and delivered orations, while we rejoiced at missing our first period class. The Schooner A. H. S. was congratulated by many other ships sailing the Sea of Education. How- ever, it was not long before the longed for Land Ho was heard, and all passengers were let out on Liberty Land before continuing their journey into the Sophomore Channel. September the fifteenth again found us as- sembled on the A. H. S. and on our way to the junior Rapids via the Hard Study Islands. We had not gone far when a steamer bound for Texas hailed us. One captain was transferred to it, our beloved history teacher, Mr. Boone. He tarried only a short time though, and as a parting gift to us, he exhibited in the library his collection of coins and stamps. His pride in them made us feel the honor of the occasion, and made us also feel proud of him. It was with cheers and best wishes that we bade him bon voyage, though we missed his peppy speeches before and after football games. As we had gone quite a distance without any storms, it was a surprise to many when we hit a shoal. Here the Shifters arose, were conquered, and fell, and it was a relief to all when we again !'49l found ourselves in clear water. We had learned by this time that our journey was not to be all play, nor was it to be all work. Yet, it was with gladness that we again greeted Vacation Island. Our trip through Junior Rapids was most suc- cessful. Not only did we Win the State Football Championship but the Basketball one, too. Never did the A. H. S. fly so many colors! We were proud to go ashore and parade down Patton Avenue shooting off fire-crackers and cheering the A. H. S. We almost had the fire engine and police patrol in action. That night we built a bonfire on the Square, had snake dances, and kept the city awake for at least three hours. We yelled for an athletic field until we got one. Of course, not immediately, but at the end of the next term we had one of the prettiest athletic fields in the South. As a result of the championship, our basketball boys were Sent to Chicago for the National Tour- nament. Once the Ship of Love Affairs passed us, and two of our members embarked upon it, bound for the Sea of Matrimony. One member of the junior crew honored us by winning a five- dollar sewing prize. In order to do our Christmas shopping early, shore leave was given us on Vaca- tion Island for two weeks, but because of the flu epidemic we stayed three weeks longer than was allowed us. We studied hardC?j afterwards to make up for it. After adding many of our tears to the already overflowing sea, we bade farewell to European History, and closed Cicero with a sigh of relief. At last we were the first mates of the ship! But where, oh, where, were the privileges we ex- pected to gain? Behold! They were not there, and only a few of us succeeded in finding them. The A. H. S. had been repainted. We know it will not be repainted again for many years, and we will leave behind us our finger prints' as an incentive to forthcoming students. At last, as first mates, we had secured our friend, Mr. Hyatt, for a history teacher. We hate to think of Mr. Hyatt leaving the A. H. S. to practice law, but we are glad that he won't have a class of Seventh Gradersn that he likes better than us. He may not be losing us after all, because who knows but what we will need his assistance to secure mar- riage licenses, or even divorce papers for us? We wish Mr. Hyatt the greatest of success in his new enterprise, for he is the best friend a student ever had. It was now our great privilege to edit THE HIr,LBII,1,Y. With what enthusiasm we went after adsl How we wrote and typed and made the English Cabin hum to the sound of the typewriter and the voice of the proofreader. But thanks to our steersman, Miss Stratton, we successfully ran the Rapids of Publication, and brought THE HILLBILLY with flags flying safely into port. The Elson Art Exhibit was one of the features of the year. We first mates bought a picture of Ann Hathaway's home as a present to the Schooner. Many other pictures were bought or donated, and now decorate many of the cabins. While going through Senior Sand, we witnessed the death of the two beloved Presidents, and remained at half-- mast with the rest of the world. One of our crew f deserted us for a larger ship sailing foreign waters, and voyaged to Europe. Many times we took new passengers, but more often we were forced to stop at Despair Jetty, and leave our sea mates to travel the rough way without ever reaching the end of the Sea of Education. Of the two hundred Freshmen who would now have been first mates, only one- fourth remained, those who had withstood the storms of Algebra and Latin and had come out victorious. We supported every activity the A. H. S. participated in. As we near the end of our journey on the A. H. S., we wonder if ever another crew will have the good times we have had upon her, and if ever another crew will have as many good Captains, whom we love and who love us, as we have had. The Land of Opportunities is now in sight, and it is with flying colors that we leave the Schooner A. H. S. to find what is in store for us. fa, ws 2 ,gpg l50l A IU ECL SS it 'mil I ILL . A E, Margaret Harvey and Robert Cross, of the june Class of 1924, knowing our- selves to be sane, but because of the doubt and uncertainty of others and the fear that such close contact with persons of questionable minds for the last four years may by some hook or crook have made us mentally deficient, although it seems impossible, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To the members of the faculty we bequeath the following: To Mr. Hutchins-As co-operative assistants as we have been in helping to complete his num- erous books like the Dooms Day Book. To Mr. Hyatt-Our accuracy in asking ques- tions, a very useful asset to his law course. To Miss Stratton-All our famous orations, essays, and themes to be sold for the benefit of THE HILLBILLY. To Mrs. Blankenship-A device to enable her pupils to exercise their jaws speaking French rather than chewing gum. To Messrs. Hendricks, Heffner, Aston, Ropp --All the flashing 'fUneeda Biscuit coats in the Senior Class so that they can all wear one on the same day. To the following students we unseliishly leave these gifts: To Edna Lyerly-Mary Alice Gully's Hpetite charms. To Frank Miller-Sugg Hampton's stacornb- ing process, he would look better with straight hair. To Frances Harris-Christina Irving's dignity. To VVendall Moore--Cleland Calfee's raven locks. To all those mythical post graduates-Dorothy Matthews's schedule to come at 11 o'clock and leave at 2 230. To Keith Bradley-Martha Hall's space on the Dooms Day Book. To Mildred Davis-Rosa Finkelstein's eter- nelly permanent wave. To Chester Brown-Alvin Kartus's place among the famous orators of the A. H. S. To Lucille Thayer-Catherine Rowland's avoirdupois. To all the boys-Arthur Taylor's special course on Howto Attend School Twice a Week and Graduate. To Socrates Chakales-Archibald Nichols's monkey antics to add to his collection. To Frances Lassater-Virginia Mathis's quiet ways. To Mary Harris Hubbard-Isabel's dislike for studying. To Catherine Claytor and Ruth McLean- Ruth Kaylor's newest book How to Sing in Ten Days. To Fay Hannah-Annie Mae Alexander's athletic endowments to assist her in Ujazzing the ivoriesf' To the girls-All the mirrors of the Senior Class, so that there will always be a reflection of our memory. To the junior Class-Our permission to con- tinue our unavailable search for Senior Privi- legesf' To the entire school-Our dearest sympathy, heartfelt pity, and moral support for the future. Because of the aforesaid reasons, we do hereby set our hand and seal to this last will and testa- ment on this our first day of freedom, otherwise known as the 6th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-four. MARGARET HARVEY. ROBERT CROSS. Witnesses .' NIARTHA WEBSTER. ALVIN KARTUS. Ob1l.lVC y Fair and . Warmer - the Last Edition Asheville, N. C., June 6, 1934 lflfbz Qsbehille liar VOLUME I Editors MILDRED JONES AND LEON JOHNSON NUMBER 1 Doctor Isabel Hubbard performed a very dangerous and rare operation re- cently. Doctor Hubbard, who is a heart specialist, discovered a man whose heart was situated one inch left of its proper position and she undertook, successfully, to put his heart in the right place. Of interest to Asheville people comes the announcement of the engagement of Doctor Isabel Hubbard and Mr. Robert Cross . The wedding will not take place until Mr. Cross recovers from a recent operation. Mr. Cross is chief of police and very well known in the city. The wedding will be on Hallowe'en Night at the City Court House, the Reverend Maxine Shipman, of Busbee, officiating. Senatoress Edith Harris will return to the city a few days to recuperate after the last session of Congress. Miss Harris made some brilliant speeches recently and was instrumental in bringing about the passing of the War on Bachelors Act compelling men to either marry before the a-ge of thirty-tive or pay a tax to keep up maiden ladies. Mr. C. B. McFee, formerly of this city, now of Hoboken, N. Y., has been commanded to appear before the English court. He will sail within a few days taking with him the famous Breeze Hurt's Agonizersfl We sincerely hope that Mr. McFee's t'Agonizers will not antagonize England toward the United States. Keith's Circuit offers an unusual at- traction this week. Miss Katherine Row- land, the celebrated tight rope walker, fonnerly connected with Zurburg's Cir- cus, will appear here. Miss Rowland, weighing only about 100 pounds and possessing bobbed hair the color of spun gold, dazzles her audience by her dainti- ness and grace upon the wire. KALAMAZOO, MI CH. - Mr. Charles Baugham has been appointed as- sistant to the renowned dancing in- structor, Mr. Arthur Murray. Mr. Baugham was selected over a great field of dancing celebrities, including the famed Rudolph Valentino, because of his gracefulness, in connection with his re- markable ability at aesthetic dancing. Miss, Elizabeth Hanaman has just announced her intentions of running for the position of Boll Weevil Eradicator in the coming election on the Suffragist ticket. Her announcement came as the result of continued requests from her friends, and it is expected that she will give Miss Kinsland a close race for the responsible position. bliss Mary Frances Johnson, of this city, has formally kicked her hat in the ring for the Democratic nomination for the presidency on the Wilsonian Plat- form. It is rumored that her most for- midable opponent will be found in Judge Carl Britt Hyatt, who has an- nounced his candidacy, his platform be- ing based on the Jeffersonian principles of Democracy. The Fisk Jubilee Singers have added another great celebrity to their already brilliant personnel. Mr. Alvin Sigmond Kartus, noted orator and soprano, is now on their pay-roll. The many friends of the singer expect him to improve the organization a great deal with his splen- did metallic voice. Miss Ruth Kaylor, famous prima donna, will visit Asheville soon and take part in the Music Festival. She will sing the lead and wear gowns worth a fortune. We are anticipating her return with pleasure. A promising sign of Asheville's pro- gressiveness is indicated by the new firm of Leon Johnson 81 Co. taking quarters here. They now occupy the four foot space between the New Market and the City Library on Market St. A large electric sign reading Hot Dogs just Off lee marks the spot. Mr. johnson en- treats your co-operation and wishes you to know that his policy is Down with lf52l the Bolsheviki and that he believes in prunes as a breakfast food. He has the right spirit. Take your friends and eat there. lt is no longer Nellie, the beautiful cloak model, but is instead Miss Alice Smith, the beautiful cloak model, for- merly of Asheville, and famous for her beauty and style. She now graces Kiserls fashionable cloak and gown shop in New York City. It is said that merely to put a garment upon Miss Smith's shoulders will bring ejaculations of rapture and the garment is sold immediately. Miss Virginia Carrier in a recent short story contest won first place with her original story entitled A Yard of Twine. Miss Carrier has been for the last live years literary critic on the staff of the Country Gentleman, and although still very young is considered one of the leading short story writers of the day. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Mara- thon T'alking Contest ended here tonight, with Miss Evelyn Fragge capturing first place, and Miss Christina Irving running a close second. Miss Fragge talked both consistently and steadily for a period of 192 hours, six minutes, and eighteen seconds, and in an interview with the press declared that she could have easily talked twice as long. Bliss Helen Kiser, who was a favorite at the opening of the meet, sprained her tongue, being dis- qualified by the judges. She had reached the 100 hour mark when she was forced out of the running. SEATTLE, WASH.-Sara Erwin and Dorothy Matthews arrived here to- day on the last lap of their transconti- nental lecture tour. They left Asheville, N. C., last December and, scorning auto- mobiles, aeroplanes, trains, and all other modern methods of travel, claiming that while slower, their feet were surer, they have walked every step of the way. They will give their demonstrative lecture on The Evils of Flapperismf' THE ASHEVILLE LIAR ATLANTIC CITY.-The U. S. Champion lady swimmer, Miss Judith Barksdale, has challenged any girl in the world, to approach her record, made in swimming in the Dead Sea. As yet no one has accepted her challenge, and -Miss Barksdale is occupying her time doing fancy dives in Ziegiield's new Winter Garden Showf LOS ANGELES, CAL.-The high lights of today's Olympic events were the performances of Arthur Taylor of the American team, and Harry Hercules Chakales of the Greek team. Taylor electrified the stands by de- feating Charlie Paddock in the 100-yard dash, at the same time establishing a new world's record of nine seconds Hat. This is considered a remarkable performance on account of Taylor's extreme youthful- ness and delicacy. Taylor only weighs one hundred pounds. In the other thriller of the afternoon, Harry Hercules nonchalantly picked up the bull and slung it 22 feet 3 inches. -.M SANDY MUSH, N. C.-Mr. Judah Shohan of this city has given away to the luring call of the footlights, and is now touring the Murphy Branch with his vaudeville troupe. Mr. Shohan takes a leading role in the performance, being the strong man, tossing about 1,000 pound weights with little exertion. At the conclusion of each program, Mr. Shohan delivers an inspiring lecture on The Hole in the Macaroni. -M NEW YORK, N. Y.-A wonderful discovery has recently been made by Pro- fessor Carnegie Carter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., that of a rare and mysterious chemical known as Xyzataphedezebras, guaranteed to take the stripes off zebras. Professor Carter will' leave soon for re- mote parts of South Africa, taking with him a thimbleful of this chemical with which he intends to experiment with the zebras. It is to be regretted that Profes- sor Carter's discovery has not the power of taking the stripes off convicts. HOLLYWOOD, CAL.-Miss Mil- dred Jones, noted cinema star, has re- tired from the silver screen in favor of a contract as model for the Holeproof Hosiery Company, posing before the famed Coles Phillips. An official state- ment as to the salary of Miss Jones has not been issued, but it is rumored that it will run up into six figures, as her last movie contract called for a yearly salary of S62,500. To the surprise of the many friends of the young lady, comes the shocking news of the expulsion of Miss Martha Haygood Hall from Madame Perri- chon's School-on-the-French Broad. Miss Hall's grades have reached such a low ebb of late, that authorities investi- gating the matter conducted a search of Miss Hall's room, whereupon several copies of Captain Billy's Whizz Bang were confiscated along with ahcopy of 'Tlaming Youth, and The Sheik. THE LIAR has been unable to obtain an interview with Miss Hall, but she is ex- pected to issue a statement within a few days. Mrs. Charlie Baugham, nee Miss Kathryn Loefller, Ohio's Lovely Dove, will answer through this paper any ques- tions pertaining to love and matrimony. Address questions to Lovely Dove, Hear-t's Ease Dept. Q. Dear Lovely Dove: I've been in love for 15 years, have proposed 365 times a year to the same girl, but .1 have received no encourage- ment. I'm a very steady and persevering chap, as I have been looking for a job for 10 years and still have hopes. Can you advise me what to do to make Ellie say yes? BEN HUMPHRIES. A. Young Man : You are indeed in a sad plight. Sup- pose you quit Iooking for a job and get one, try F inkelstein's taxi service, phone 0001. Propose to another girl once or twice. And if luck doesn't turn, I would advise you to go to the cemetery, dig a hole, crawl in it, and pull it in behind you. L. D. MORGANTON, N. C.-At a recent meeting of the International Ushers Union, Mr. Bland Church, of Asheville, N. C., was unanimously elected Grand Cackler. Mr. Church has always been an untiring worker for the good of the order, and the chief feature of his plans for the coming administration is the es- tablishment of a home for the mothers- in-law of destitute ushers. l53l The friends of Mr. Archibald Nichols will regret to learn that he left recently for Morganton where he will be detained for some time. Mrs. XVilliam Stradley, nee lvliss Mar- garet Glenn, while on a concert tour of the Sahara Desert, was highly praised by A. Rottenshame, the great composer and ukelele soloist. He says that Mrs. Stradley plays with a' peculiarity that will never be surpassed. CANDLER, N. C.-,lack Brown and Colvin White last night presented their famous Brown and White Blackface Minstrefs before a capacity crowd of 232. Brown's singing and White's danc- ing were features of the performance. They leave today for Arden where they will put on a week's program. From a bevy of beautiful girls Miss Mary Alice Gulley has been chosen as Miss Asheville to represent us in Atlantic City this year. Miss Gulley is an ex- quisite type of beauty, dark and mys- terious looking. We have no doubt that she will win the prize for Asheville, this year. Mrs. Percy Vere de Vere, nee Miss Virginia Wells, Mrs. Sylvester Von Sneeze, nee Miss Ray Wilson, and Mrs. Ambrosia Mentholatum, nee Miss Dor- othy Farr, have been visiting in Asheville at a House Party. They will retum to their respective homes in New York, Palm Beach, and Los Angeles where they are prominent society leaders and prepare to launch their winter campaigns. Miss Elizabeth Fragge, of this ciiy, has been admitted to the bar, and intends running for city solicitor in the next Democratic Primary. She says her ob- ject is to put behind the bars all those who don't seem to be aware of the pass- ing of the bars. MM.. ' Q COMING! Margaret Beam, the great tragedienne of the age in Alasl Alack! Oh, Woe is Me, with all star cast of Flowing Tears, Heart Rendings, and Cruel Fate. Tickets on sale a month in advance at Uncle Sam's Pawnshop. See it and weep. u PT' 5. Z v- CD A is 552 N 'QQ gi? gow E-' EE E E-' QD 131 E 5 E5 v-1 IB p-J 5: 5 E 2? U 2 TEE 5 gi 111 3 if '51 4 U7 'ff N G5 bl O E5 3 fc as N O5 ri! 52 Q? ul 2 In 'Q N O M 0 Q ASQ . , ww lg E 2 5 -- OFXDENDFXR -- March Z7-Glee Club Concert ...... Auditorium April 4-Dramatic Club Plays ...... Auditorium May 15-Athenean and Cleonian Declamation Contests .................... Auditorium May 16-Cooper and Weber Declamation Contests ....... ' ............. Auditorium May 28-Afternoon and Evening, School Ex- hibit of all Departments May 28-Tuesday Evening, Senior Banquet Sunday Evening, June 1, 1924 SERMON TO CRADUATING CLASS Monday Evening, june 2, 1924 SENIOR PLAY WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES CITY AUDITORIUM jones, who travels for a Hymn-book House, Alvin Kartus Ebenezer Goodly, a Professor of Anatomy, Maurice Ingram Antony Goodly, D.D. .......... William Winter Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie, William Bremen Thomas Holder, a policeman ...... Robert Cross William Bigbee, an inmate of the Sanitorium, Wilfred Brooker Henry Fuller, Superintendent of the Sanitorium, Cleland Calfee Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer's wife. . .Kathryn Loeffler Cissy, Ebenezer's ward .......... Mildred Jones Marjorie I Ebenezer's S' Margaret Beam Minerva f daughters I Elizabeth Hanaman Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister, Judith .Barksdale Helma, Swedish servant-girl ....... Jamie Carter Place: New York City. Time: The present. Hour: 7:15 P.M. 6l June 3-Tuesday Evening, Commissioners' and Carson Medal Contests .... . Auditorium june 4-Wednesday Evening, Commencement Debate ..................... Auditorium june 5, Thursday Morning FEBRUARY CLASS EXERCISES HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Class Poem ...................... Vera Brown Class History .... ..... S tewart Rogers Class Prophecy.. ....... Francis Hayes Class Statisticsg . . . .... Marie Brueggmann Class Will ................... Wilfred Brooker june 6, Friday Morning JUNE CLASS EXERCISES Class Poem ................. Maxine Shipman Class History ................ Rose Finkelstein Class Prophecy ................. Mildred Jones C Written by Mildred Jones and Leon johnsonj Class Statistics ............... Isabel Hubbard Class Will .................. Margaret Harvey tWritten by Margaret Harvey and Robert Crossj Class Song ...................... By the Class fWritten by Ruth Kaylorj June 6, 1924, 8:30 P.M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CITY AUDITORIUM Invocation Salutatory .... ............. M argaret Harvey Address Valedictory .................. Isabel Hubbard Presentation of Diplomas, Prizes, and Medals Benediction be Ibillhillp ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Subscription Rates .... Single Copies ..... Annual Number. . . . . . .Seventy-five Cents a Year . . . . . . Fifteen Cents . . . .Seventy-five Cents Advertising Rates will be furnished upon application to the Advertising Manager. All checks should be made payable to THE HILLBILLY. H Entered as second-class matter November 13, 1917, at the Postofiice of Asheville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. t'Acceptance for mailing at special rate for postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November ZZ, 1920. BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Adviser ..... ................................................ M iss Eleanor Stratton Business Managers .... . . .john Guerard, Rosa Finkelstein, Basil Morris, Hugh Howell, Cleland Calfee Advertising Solicitors ..........,... Bland Church, Percy Blackman, Maxine Shipman, Mae Spragins, Kitty IXIOITOII, Marian Green, Mary Willis, Jack Brown, VVayne Bramlett . Advertising Editor ......................... lllail .............. . . . . . School Circulation .... THIS BROWN HILLBILLY STAFF Editors-in-Chief-Edith Harris, Francis Hayes, Wilfred Brooker Assistant Editors-Colvin White, Isabel Hubbard Alumni Editors-Mildred Jones, Christina Irving, Mar- garet Glenn, Max Hyder Society Editors-Mary Lou Stephens, Vera Brown, Thomas Fawcett Local Editors-Judah Shohan, Marie Bruggemann Exchange Editor-Bland Church Athletics-Geneva Stone, Stewart Rogers Class Reporters--Elizabeth Fragge, Robbie Thompson Joke Editors--Mae Kinsland, Ruth Kaylor, Clinton Moreland, Dorothy Frady, Walter McClure Dramatics-Elizabeth Fragge Faculty Adviser--Mr. Ray L. Heffner .................................EvelynFraggc ....Thelma Guthrie, Leon johnson . . .Elizabeth Fragge, Gladys Simerly THE BLUE HILLBILLY STAFF Editors-in-Chief-Martha Hall, Alvin Kartus Assistant Editors-Kathryn Loefiler, Judah Shohan, Margaret Harvey Alumni-Elizabeth Hanaman, Isadore Black Societies-Margaret Beam, Hubbard Sullivan, Mary Lominac Locals-hfargaret Harvey, Robert Cross ' Exchange--Bert Engleman Athletics-Charles Baugham, Virginia Carrier Classes-Kitty Morton, Mildred Sawyer, Virginia Mathis Jokes-Judith Barksdale, Leon Johnson, William Winter Faculty Adviser-Mr. Leon N. Connor .- 1 1 Sym an ll i-digg My N, f A aff an n L MXIKIY 16, Sv I A, NE Lf 'No 'Ax-p KN., lal ew . . ,M .Jn T MW 'fffwill 'hw 'milf' 1 Q, ' fi if :Mil wwe e nflugnlff, 'FZUTN - ,ff f5'1WaNn N L 1 T H fv,,. f ' I , 'd4f2,, 'fi tL9I,2Xx1f' n ' 1 if ,.,, imnnQ Q' is ,Q 4 -f ,ee , wx? . f ,Q ' 4' new' n Sm. Huw 1 x 7-9' X f Q 02 W1 I 'N W WN KV - S 453, Z, wwfmfam--nyg,,gK27,3g441a...,,,mMw' ,x1,nls.WAQfQ-VN ' , ggi: WI- ' HQ, no , wffff W'----..., , nfl' i' 'XWYWMH lblfbnf' WH WA -'WG' n will 'v -T' .Saw xg 4,1515 V 0 , 4 9 in W ne . T 1 'fx hw 4 USM v L. - 9 E4 A, AN ' .ks ' Q Qf P' W s 'H my X The Asheville High School Magazine has If k been forltheslast fouar years, divided as Flggarpvvn , into a B ue tag an a Brown Stag j,,?5,.,'c,gn?.: 'X ' ' fx X1 W is These two Stags publish alternate issues r W of the magazine. K O , ' M 0 c N9 e gg J Three judges decide which Stag has pro- 5 342 4 A duced the best numbers. - X ,. L A ,, . A I - ' ' '4 T The Brown won this year. K K Tig' lg K, The winning ta as its co or on t e cover ' 'E S an 1 n f 'I' - Y fr my of this annual. E W Q,',4.'L: 717.6-' L4l'? 5 W Winning Stag, 1920-Blue k V- L1-L W' ' sf ff 1921-Bl ' t' ' BJ lv Hg Z'x.I.i inning a , ue qlglgn QR r w Winning Stag, 1922-Brown M Q Winning swf, 1923-Blue W WW L A ' Ls ii Vyiif' 5' ,W ' N- ' S' gq Mana. ll 3 ffwffnvnfzfwf' M f ew f-ewmnw' fsiwfiieie ggyihvfil sfq zq 'v Q' 1 S ' 'Ti is 7 Q2 Y f 2 '- NTIW -wuz Nb Lvduj 'VZ 9 1 'fr-Q 5'm 4 ,1 ia Eli ff fa V -' :-SWS 13 'f. ez! of n . w , mqlqk MQ? 3 QQLIIEQ. -yi' ,J qw K n fel' K1 124 021954 can -ay'--f .:' fs? A fe' nf i W Qgfffv J Q -Zaye-9 f info' , , Wi If ' lf W7 f .fs R '4' ' iflllgxilllbz ' UN lijllr-4 3 ,wg gn, Jul. 45 J! W Ae mv 4 M xyzmg A7 1 !,,,, ,,:ll, ,hygvaiggx ,.f1flG Q H V V i -4ll69gZ,.gQ,,f11.v1g.- ,ri 69:51-uv-1 Zlnnual Svtaff y BUSINESS STAFF , Business Manager ............... Basil Morris Assistant Business Manager .... '. . .Hugh Howell Advertising Solicitors ........., Carlisle Smith, Rosa Finkelstein, Everett Atkinson, Bland Church, John Guerard, Percy Blackman, Arthur Taylor, Margaret Harvey, Dorothy Osborne, Wayne Bramlett, Clinton Moreland, C. B. Mc- Fee, Francis Hayes, Dorothy Matthews, Don josephson, Sara Jarvis, Egbert Whitaker, Marine Shipman, Helen Kiser, Margaret Bean, Cleland Calfee, Reid Johnson, Ben Humphries, Mae Spragins ' Advertising Editors ....... Elizabeth Fragge and Evelyn Fragge Circulation. . .Gladys Simerly, Clinton Moreland EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Alvin Kartus, Martha Hall, Edith Harris, Wilfred Brooker Assistant Editors ....... Kathryn Loeffler, Colvin ,White, C. B. McFee, Margaret Harvey, Isabel Hubbard, Judah Shohan, Virginia Carrier, Leon johnson, Judith Barksdale, Charles Baugham Art Editors ...... Alan Booton, Judith Barksdale, Rose Corrigan, Ruth Gross, Adella Berkmeyer Reporters .......... Hubbard Sullivan, Carnegie Carter, William Winter, Ruth Kaylor, Maxine Shipman, Margaret Glenn, Frank M. Jor- don, III, Elizabeth Fragge ' Faculty Adviser ................. Miss Stratton Qthiturial p LUS ULTRA! There is more beyond! These immortal words, spoken by the lips of that mythical Phoenician mariner, true then, but truer now, can well be the motto of any young man's or woman's life. It is well for any high school senior to remem- ber that high school days are only a stepping stone to greater things. As we close this memorable chapter of our education, we realize indeed that we are on but the threshold of our life's journey with only a minority of our years behind us. We find ourselves grateful beyond conception to our Alma Mater for the bountiful opportunities that it has afforded us, and for its encouragement at the times when the running was not so smooth, en- couragement which ultimately carried us to grad- uation, the goal of our youth. We find ourselves sad at parting, but happy in the knowledge 'that life more abundant lies ahead of us, and that life's path has been somewhat cleared for our journey over its course. As we go on our way into greater fields of edu- cation, we will find at the completion of each course that there is infinitely more before us than there is behind us, and that fields of greater hap- piness lie ahead. We shall reap from the Field of Life merely what we sow. There is no Zenith in the game of life, the height of perfection is never attained, there is never the time when a man may sit down, fold his hands, and exclaim My task is 9! done. There is more beyond! and it is only at- tained through constant endeavor. Now, as we look back over our four years in the Asheville High School, we begin to come to realization of the fact that our trials and tasks have been in reality a great pleasure, and because of them we shall play the Game of Life with greater skill. Ah! How glad we would be to have the opportunity to live through our high school days again, if we could go through them with the skill that we have acquired, but we hear the ir- resistible call of life. We must heed, so onward we go! - 'This year, the year of 1924, has come and with its continuance the Class of 1924 departs from the Asheville High School. Although some or perhaps many of us have longed for the Day of Graduation -the' day when we would receive our diplomas and face Life, we feel a bit of sadness when we think that- next year we will be calling the Ashe- ville High our Alma Mater. ' But there must be an end to everything and such is the case with our school days. Not only has the learning of Latin, French, Mathematics, History, English, Physics, and various other studies been included in our high school career, but the ability to meet a defeat with a firm face, for, after all, that is one of the iinest things in life. Now, we feel as though we are prepared to start on the Sea of Life with a little more knowledge than we once had. Although our Senior year has seemed a bit too short, we feel as though we have enjoyed it as well as having accomplished a great deal. One of our most dearly earned possessions is the Annual. Six issues of the Brown and Blue HILLBILLY were published and with the aid of both the Brown and Blue Staffs the Annual was completed. Honor to whom honor is due. There is back of every fine performance or piece of good work someone who deserves our esteem and respect. This is the case with the Annual and the person to whom we refer is Miss Eleanor Stratton, an un- selfish and loyal teacher, and one who is loved by all who know her. It is by her untiring efforts that we are enabled to publish THE HILLBILLY. Long may Miss Stratton live and may there be just enough of clouds in the remaining years of her life to insure a glorious sunset. Farewell to every student of the Asheville High School and may all of you live up to the principles and ideals of the dear old Asheville High l The past year has been probably the most successful in the history of THE l'IILLl3ILLY. We Q have had larger magazines this year than formerly. This has been partly due to the hard work of our business staff, under Miss Stratton's supervision, who have given their time unsparingly to making THE HILLBII.I,Y the best ever. .But all the praise should not be given to them, because they could not have succeeded had it not been for the mer- chants and business men of the city who gave us their advertisements. They have given us their wholehearted support, and we wish to thank them for their willingness to help us, for a publication of this kind would be impossible without the ad- vertisements. Praise is also due to the faculty advisers of the two staffs. Mr. L. N. Connor and Mr. Ray L. Heffner of the Blue and Brown Staffs, respectively, deserve a share of the credit for the good showing made by the two staffs. It was partly due to their counsel and aid that we have been able to publish magazaines of such quality. And now we leave our places on the staff to our successors, and sincerely hope that they will perform their work well and be able to publish larger and better magazines in the future. With the publishing of this annual we present to you a lasting momento of the Class of '24. -:.-i s.algI5.iig:9a.,E 5 ' it Jigs x We wr W l60l A'l'lIS'l1lH :I:lV.LS 1VnNNV GNV kv., F + L J s E J E 5 is fiwi Us -...1-I.--gill-.ul.'.1.l-1.1niIg...gg.-.'1.p-11.11.-.lig.1'g1n1'pQ HUTOGRHPHS -qu.-.I-I..-.1-.Ipini...-ll-....p.1.p.1..1..1..1..1nu f:n4::1q.i:g1 KW? llllllll Qs 00 M O O G O17 D Q 0 000 O i E GL Qjf is Q . wma, 44.7 0 Q 0 O O U Q1 W soclsrlss A, VE' un!-f y 'yy gy ? 4 ,MY .5 -..i Sr. X ,W El ' 5 ww ffm ,f V -M - .' P XA . X ,gfygf l rv - ff r y s ix . i' , . ,Qi f i .C .' 4 3 ' i w -1 ., C XI D . X' Xl' ff!! 'V ' 1 Y- - g f 7 N 'f' , Q Qfi' A , - . . fi 2 jj - K Q ed lv! A ,, f X ' ty 'X Weber As time rolls by the Weber Literary Society continues to thrive and succeed, and plans are be- ing discussed for the ensuing year. Only the girls who are Webers know what it really means to be a member of such a society. At the first meeting all the officers were present and ready for work. Our officers for the fall term were President, Edith Harris, Vice-President, Martha Hall, Secretary, Elizabeth Fragge, Treasurer, Rosa Finkelstein, Reporter, Mildred Jones, Marshal, Helene Johnson. This year the Webers have been very fortunate again in having Miss Willie Bryan as faculty ad- viser. Miss Bryan has at all times helped and advised us, and we feel sure that she is largely responsible for our success. The officers for the second semester were President, Mildred jones, Vice-President, Eliza- beth Fragge, Secretary, Evelyn Fragge, Treasurer, Ora Brock, Reporter, Alma Cawood, Critic- Censor, Margaret Glenn, Marshal, Eileen Gardner. Although there has been hard work in our society, there has been fun, such as the Weber initiation, however, this was not a joyful occasion for all. Our Armistice Day Float and the Weber-- Cooper party were other pleasing occasions. There is still the coming Commencement Debate. Especially is our society proud of its debaters, as every girl contestant for the Triangular Debate was a Weber. Martha Hall was judged one of the principal debaters, while Elizabeth Fragge and Edith Harris were chosen alternates. And now, as time rolls by, we hope the Webers will continue to flourish and be worthy of the name which they bear, the Weber Literary Society. EDITH HARRIS. l64l 1 Ctlunper Soon after the beginning of the fall term the Cooper Literary Society held its first meeting and election of officers. The officers elected were Hubbard Sullivan, president, Robert Cross, vice- president, William Stradley, secretary, David Wilkinson, treasurer, Charles Baugham, critic, Arthur Taylor, reporter, Morris Bartlett, mar- shal. Under the splendid leadership of Mr. Carl B. Hyatt, our faculty adviser, we have accom- plished some great things. At the last election of the fall term Charles Baugham was elected president. The other officers installed were Carlisle Smith, vice-president, Leon johnson, secretary, james Wishart, treas- urer, Robert Cross, critic, Hubbard Sullivan, reporter, and Morris Bartlett, marshal. These officers served us very faithfully, and deserve special mention for their untiring efforts to make our society even bigger and better. At the second meeting in March the installa- tion of officers added a new spirit to our soicety. On NVednesday, March 19, we were the guests of our sister society, the Webers, at a dance given at the home of Mr. George Sherrill in West Ashe-. ville. On Tuesday evening, April 1, we were hosts to the Webers at a dance at the home of Mr. Carlisle Smith, our president for the spring term. The other officers elected for the spring term were Leon johnson, vice-president, Robert Cross, secre- tary, Cleland Calfee, treasurer, Stephen Rhoades, reporter, james Wishart, critic, and Charles Baugham, marshal. As Mr. Hyatt has been elected juvenile judge of the city, we will sorely miss him in the society, although we wish him well in this great work he has undertaken. The society has had a most successful year, and we shall always strive to carry out the funda- mentals and ideals for which the society and school have always stood. Coopers, let us carry on. HUBBARD SULLIVAN. fllleunian This year the Cleonian Literary Society has without doubt been better than ever before. At the beginning of the fall term the officers held a meet- ing and discussed different ways by which the Cleonians could grow into a larger and better society. As an outcome of this meeting a glee club and Nuke club were formed within the society, and an orchestra, called the Athenean-Cleonian Orchestra, was organized with the aid of our brothers, the Atheneans. Several times during the year the glee club has journeyed out to Oteen and given very interesting programs to the boys out there. The C1eonians has come to be a byword with them, and we have learned to know many of the soldiers by name. The orchestra, under the competent leadership of Miss Hines, has become a part of the school life, and the programs given by this organization in chapel have been greatly enjoyed by the students. We have also played for the parties given by the Cleonians, and those who have danced to the melody of our playing have pronounced the Cleonians Topnotch. Our literary programs for the past year have been excellent. We have taken up the lives of different authors and their works at each meeting. We have also enjoyed a good many interesting debates, both prepared and extemporaneous. The Cleonians, with an eye always toward the future, have enrolled many girls in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades and with such a large number of girls, the Cleonian Society is sure to be the leading socity in the Asheville High next year. KATHRYN LOEFFLER. l65l Qtbenean With the school year drawing to its close, the Athenean Literary Society looks back over a very successful year. Since the founding of the society in 1896, the first literary organization of the Ashe- ville High School, we have never known a year in which so much spirit and enthusiasm was dis- played. We have had some most interesting programs at our weekly meetings, the chief features being parliamentary drills, and debates on ques- tions of current interest. These have done much towards training our members in debating and parliamentary law. The Atheneans have established an impressive record in debating, having won the Commence- ment Debate jointly with our sister society, the Cleonians, for the past five years. With this ex- cellent record behind us, and our many efficient debaters, we anticipate carrying off the spoils of victory for the sixth successive time. Every year our society has been represented in the Triangular Debate, one of the most important phases of our school activities. This year we are ably repre- sented on the affirmative team by Mr. Alvin Kartus, while on the negative team by Messrs. Isadore Black and Judah Shohan. We hope that the Atheneans will continue to encourage this line of endeavor in the future as they have done in the ast. p The success of our society this year has been due in no small measure to the strong support and encouragement of our faithful faculty adviser, Mr. Ernest Goodwin. Fellows, let's give Mr. Goodwin a rising vote of thanks for the help that he has given us this year. Here's to the future of the Atheneans! CARNEGIE CARTER. Q I a?g.g,1m giiiikj. SJW B31 , wt' Hi .........a..v.. i i 3 SOCIETY LITERARY CLEONIAN K sag!-.M i A FNB, vii A .Es ,yi fsg if i Qs 5? QS 2.5 .v fm vi., .K sl Vg FS EQ :X 1 Nas 3 x .E 3. i.. ,ss xii img if 1 'i' 'wi- mi s -A -3 ...L 1 . .. ,A is Q: K 252 LS .if SMH 3-5 Y ze Q mi 1, 5 Q 5-ef Mg, X , iii! XJ ii- EX A W .2 fx ,M . 3533 .355 Eiga 2 223 QS E2 if ix 5 ETS i gi S. LL 5, fx., wise f s ffiigii . iif ,X Q r Q S w. 5. x I. . 2 is 311 ATH EN EAN LITERARY SOCIETY W-vw 3 4 E WEBER LITERARY SCCI ETY 5 , Q .,g 5 S qu. Q 8 5 f . M S 5 as If is IH an . gn . Iliff 3sfunmiiifxm1zE SOCIETY COOPER LITERARY , A .-:Y . gi A fb... if 'AHRE 5 f-is K -my ,--f A fi-zu' V. ' STUDENT CLUB CLUB HI-Y L I . - A .I Ulbz btuhent Qtluh 119519 The theme of the Student Club this year has been the Building of a Beloved Community. There were a hundred girls at the first meeting, and the attendance has been kept up throughout the year. liach committee was a separate guild, and each stood for one special thing that would uphold the ideas of a Beloved Community. l-Zach month the committee had a separate meet- ing and discussed what it stood for and what it could mean to the Beloved Community. The Mem- bership Committee, with Martha Hall, Chairman, and Mrs. Allis, Adviser, stood for Friendliness, and did much toward extending the friendly spirit of the Beloved Community. The Program Com- mittee, with Norma VVilliams, Chairman, and Miss Cowan, Adviser, stood for Dependability. They have made it possible for the school to feel able to depend upon us to support it in its various activities. The Service Committee, with Anna Mae Alexander, Chairman, and Miss Fraser, Ad- viser, stood for Beauty, and upheld the beauty of serving others. The World Fellowship Committee, with Elizabeth Fragge, Chairman, and Mrs. Hef- fner, Adviser, stood for Comradeship, and helped us to realize that our Beloved Community could be extended into other lands. The Social Com- mittee, with Margaret Beam, Chairman, and Miss Smathers, Adviser, stood for Happiness. We have all enjoyed the parties, banquets, and hikes, which we have had, and the Faculty Tea. One of the main attractions of this successful year was the Stunt Night in March, the object of which was to make money to send delegates to the Summer Conference. The Girls' XVork Secretary was hliss Carrie Lee Weaver, and ofticers of the year were Presi- dent, Margaret Glenn, Vice-President, Martha Hall, Secretary, Edith Harris, and Treasurer, Mary Lou Stevens. TNTARGARET GLENN. U21 In the past year the Hi-Y Club passed one of its most successful years. But under such com- petent leaders as Stew.art Rogers and Charlie Baugham what else could be expected. Our club has advanced in -every branch of its work, and we are proud of our two presidents and all members who have aided in the upbuilding of the club. During the year many talented speakers de- livered most influential addresses and everyone was helped in some way by them. Among the most important speakers were IC. lidwin Gillg C. N, Walker, Rev. T. C. jordang and W. C. Patterson. By the co-operation of the Student Club we have been able to carry on our banquets each week, and we want to take this occasion to thank the Student Club girls for their untiring support During the year we have had two very suc- cessful socialsg one was given to the Hi-Y boys by the Student Club, and the other by the Hi-Y boys to the Student Club girls. These were held at the Y. M, C. A. club room, and everyone who attended mentioned the fact that they were the best ever. Our success for the past year was due partly to the untiring efforts of the Boys' Work Secretary, Mr. Grady Slnith, who worked so faithfully when at one time our club seemed to be going down. A heart-to-heart talk with the boys gave them a re- newed spirit and made the club what it has been since. Let us endeavor to remember just what the lfli-Y means to us, and let us always create, main- tain, and extend throughout our school and com- munity high standards of Christian living. FRANK M. JORDAN, III. fllluhsmtinntinueh The Glee Qlluh The Glee Club was organized last fall and has increased until it is a recognized factor in the school activities. Under the supervision of Miss Agnes McLean a concert and an operetta have been given, which was a success in every way and in- creased the importance of the Glee Club. Many people do not realize the importance of a Glee Club, but nevertheless a Music Club of some description should be organized in every high school. When people realize that only through the music clubs do some boys and girls learn music, they will be more ready to insist on having an organization of this kind and also be ready to stand back of it. It will take some time to make the Glee Club what it should be, but the rapid progress it is making is encouraging, and we feel sure that it will steadily go on until the goal is reached. Only with help and support can this be accomplished. But the dear old A. H. S. has faithfully indorsed every plan toward the' betterment of the school, and she will not fail this time. The club will go on, and we feel sure we shall have the sympathy and help of the student body, which is so essential to success. RUTH KAYLOR. jiluninr Clllibic league The Junior Civic League is one of our youngest high school organizations. Under the leadership of Mrs. Steele and Miss Walker, this club was organized during the past school year. The chief aim of the league is to set a high standard of school citizenship and to do everything possible to im- prove our school. The members of the league adopted as their motto, Leave the trail better than you found it. As citizens of a democracy, the league gave as their contribution to the high school the picture, 'tThe Pilgrims Going to Church. During the past school year, the members of the league had charge of the sale of Red Cross Stamps in our school, assisted in buying a flag for the school, and put on a Clean-Up campaign for the spring term. 31 Through the activities of this organization a large number of our boys and girls have already caught the spirit of good citizenship. MARGARET BEAMI. The Zlliree Qllluh The Tree Club was organized on Monday, October 1. There are about fifteen active mem- bers, although the total enrollment is about twenty- five. The officers are President, Frances F elmetg Vice-President, Mary Cliff g Secretary, Velma Powell, Treasurer, Hardie Plemmons. The club meets every other Monday afternoon. We have programs indoors when the weather is bad and go on short trips when the weather is good. The aim of the club is to learn our native trees of North Carolina. We have gone on several in- teresting trips and have become acquainted with a large number of trees. In this connection we consider their leaves, shape, limbs, size, color, etc. We have also made some leaf prints and intend to make others when the trees leaf out later in the spring. Although this is a new organization in the High School, it has proven itself to be an in- teresting source of education and recreation, and we are looking forward to its future accomplish- ments with great pleasure. MAXINE SHIPMAN. . The Bahia Clllluh At the beginning of the term, several students, very much interested in the most interesting sub- ject of the day, got together and decided that 'tthey must all hold together, or they will all hang separately. Accordingly, they organized a Radio Club, ,with the view of promoting interest in Hwirelessi' in the High School. A group of thirty boys soon grew tg the large crowd we have now, and a crowd that is made up entirely of willing workers. It was decided to install a radio outfit in the High School building next term so that all may know. Radio is still in its infancy, and so is the A. H. S. Radio Club. But Rome wasn't built in adayg so watch our dust! WILLIAM WVINTER. ? 6. ESX ,T I A 5' ' I ' 3-5 x .tx . . 'K QQ . 9 '- ' x ,iq f ' 'K .fm ' 1. If Cf 1 fi iff? KT-6' :With fi? 7 'V H J-BMMQDALE The Dramatic Department has had an un- usually successful and prosperous year. VVe feel that the success of this department should be credited to Miss Edna Mae Phillips, our enthu- siastic leader. The entire student body deeply ap- preciates the work she has done to make this de- partment play a more vital part in the activities of the High School. Although she has only been with us two years, we can readily see how much the department has progressed. Early in the fall each member of the depart- ment was cast in a play making complete casts for thirteen plays, This aroused interest among the students, for each one was eager to gain a part in a public performance. After weeks of work and patient waiting the tryouts came. During the tryouts each student did his best, but only eight out of the thirteen plays were chosen to be pre- sented. On Novembero, at 8:15 in the High School Auditorium, the Dramatic Department held its first public entertainment. The plays were: A Love of a Bonnet, Hiram jones's Betf' First Aid to the Injured, and Feed the Brute. These plays proved to be a remarkable success and showed that much time had been spent in coach- ing them. The second public entertainment given by this department was held on December 13, and al- though we were greeted with raindrops, it did not prevent the players from doing their best and the plays were at great success. The program con- sisted ofthe following plays: This is So Sudden,', U41 'local and Long Distance, A Full House, and At the Florists? The Literary Societies had charge of the ticket sale for the first entertainment, Each society re- ceived twenty-five percent of the money realized from the sale of these tickets. This caused a great deal of friendly rivalry among the societies, but the Cleonians came out ahead, selling the largest number of tickets, the Webers running them a close race. The societies feel that they are greatly in- debted to Miss Phillips for her kindness in this matter. The sale of tickets for the next performance was in charge of T HE HILLBILLY Staffs. The Business Staff was given the privilege of choosing the staff they wished to sell for. Blue and Brown tickets were distributed and both staffs worked hard to sell as many tickets as possible, however, the Blue Staff sold the greatest number. The proceeds were given to THE HILLBILLY Annual fund. The Dramatic Department also takes a great interest in things outside the school that deal with Dramatic Art. This year we were indeed fortu- nate in being able to hear Doctor Henry Lawrence Southwick, President of the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts, give King Lear in our school auditorium, November 13. It would be practically useless for us to begin to express our opinions about his rendition, for he towers so far above us in this art. Here's to this departmentg may it continue to be successful! ELIZABETH FRAGGE. RI 0 I-'Il H1 II7 -I 0 ID 0 Ill III 3 '3 H.L3SVZI 13 NAHHLVX 'NVNVNVH 83153301 CI3.LV3SJ HBDIOOHS HVN 'NVHSNI 3318 g C U Ill P 21 I Ill U P I' U7 ffl P Z II ll ffl Z I'l Z D D I' 'YI II1 FI E :- I F' U 21 F1 U OL 1.331 HDIH HV3 3I NVI' LL 31 H .LBHVSHVN 'H E r- E :- Z O I' FI I' 5 Z U 'VI Il FI U I. O Z IYI UI r I' S 2 Z P I1 -I C UI E I' C r Z E 2 -I + Ss ar s a ,M ., M., pnnv-no-up M- BAIRD, VIRGNIA ELIZABETH STEELE. EDWARD THOMPSON. FRECHETT, HELENE JOHNSON. GLENN, CHARLES KARTUS, FRAZIER MARY WILDER, ALVIN TO RIGHT: LEFT ATHLETICS ,N FOOTBALL TEAM COACH WRITE. CHAKALES. HUMPHR ES. SMITH HUTCH NS. , MR. ER. GREEN. CROSS LL M E FR ANDING: COACH ST ZIMMERMAN. AN MC L.E FIR. STRADLEY HW CAPTAIN I JAMES BRANDL. BORNE. W. WEIR, OS ORE. MO D: SEATE titbsf 'N ssl ff iufklxsi., , 1 X X N, ii ark . X 'll W- . One of the most successful and prosperous football seasons in the history of the Asheville High School' was that of 1923. With a State Championship record behind them the team made one of the best showings in the state, winning nine games, tieing two, and losing two. XVith eleven letter Coach Frei developed terror to all the teams fifty or more men who the season the squad men to form the nucleus, a squad that was a virtual of this section. From the reported at the opening of narrowed down to about thirty who were all good enough to give the first eleven something to worry about. This team was captained by Ralph James, quarterback, who was certainly a capable leader. Several members of the team, james, Chakales, H. VVeir, and McLean, were mentioned on the mythical All-State Eleven, while in addition to these Green, Smith, and Zimmerman were placed on the All-Conference Team. The great success of the team was largely due to the splendid coaching of Mr. Frei and Mr. Hunt. These two men are especially efncient in coaching this branch of sport, and without them our splendid team would have never materialized. The student body gave the team fine support and the school was certainly back of the squad in every way. Speaking ofthe matter of points, our total score was 292, in thirteen games, while our opponents were able to muster but 66. This gives us an average of 2.5 points a game to our opponents! 5. With about seven or eight letter men back next year our prospects are unusually bright. Team, although you didn't win the State Championship, we are proud of you and appreciate all you did for us. Team, we are for you! The eighteen letter men with their nicknames and positions follow: Captain Ralph James . . jesse . . . Quarterback Charles Chakales ..... Shag ...... Fullback Guy Green ........... i'Rase Hossw R.Halfback I79l Andrew Brandl . . . Weldon Weir ..... . . . f'RedBarron L.Halfback .... Bud ... . . Right End -1 Charles Zimmerman . . .'tJew . . . Right Tackle Harold McLean ...... t'Mac . .. Right Guard jack Smith 5 . . . . . .'tCowboy .... . Center Harry Wells , . . . . Fuzzy . . . Left Guard Morris Bartlett . . . . . Kid .... Left Tackle Hal Weir ........ . . . Hal . . .... Left End William Stradley ...... t'R.usty'l . . . Left Guard Charles Baugham ..... Wreck , .Right Tackle VVendell lwoore ....... 'tRed ...... Left End Everett Atkinson ...... HT ...... Left Tackle Doughty Osborne ...... Dusty . . Quarterback Claude Britt ..... . . .ttjackn ...... Fullback William Morley ....... Short .... Left Guard The record of games played is: Greenville, S. C. ....... O A.H.S.. . . . 0 Greensboro ..... . . 0 A.H.S. .... 13 Gaffney, S. C. ......... 6 A.H.S. .... 20 Asheville School ....... O A.H.S. .... 66 Wofford College Freshmen O A.H.S. .... 20 Christ School .......... 7 A.H.S. .... 32 Columbia, S. C. ........ 14 A.H.S. .... 13 Christ School . .. . . 0 A.H.S.. . . . 31, Farm School . .. .. 0 A.H.S.. . . . .12 Statesville . . . . 7 A.HQS. .... 39 Charlotte . . . . . 20 A.H.S.. . . . 7 C.M.N.A. .. 12 'A.H.S..... 19 Bingham ... .. 0 A.H.S.. . .. 0 Total . . . ..... 66 292 SCRUBS The strength of a team is no stronger than that of the reserve, and this year the High School was very fortunate in having an excellent second team. lifost of these men will return next year and some show considerable promise. The second team included C0achl' Clarke, t'Preacher Jor- dan, Ott Taylor, t'Bob Cross, Sheik Miller, Plop'l Forster, and Greer johnson. CHARLIE BAUGHAM. ONES. TCHINS. MANAGER J HU MR FREI. COACH TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: i 3 25 gl r-o 4 i i 0 X E .i BRAND MES, CHAKALES. CAPT. JA THIRD ROW: :Q e A X Last year we were fortunate enough to annex the State Basketball Championship, and while we did not repeat this triumph this year we can right- fully lay claim to one of the best records in the South. Winning twenty-four games and losing one is certainly a record that any school could be justly proud of. With the entire varsity of the previous year back we went like wildfire from the very first of the season until the final game. Captain Andy Brandl was one of our mainstays at center, while jimmy Nixon and Ralph james filled their old jobs at forward even better than they had the previous year. Speaking of Guy Green and Charlie Chakales, let us say that when a basket was made against these two, the maker thereof could not be blamed for thinking himself quite the stuff. The locals won the Western Conference Championship and went through the whole of the regular season without .a defeat, the only reverse of the entire year being the Charleston game. This team came third in the National Tournament and were rated as Southern Champs. Certainly, it is no disgrace to lose to such a team as this. The second team was of unusual strength, and, as a reward for their good work, they as well as the varsity, received trophies in the form of gold basketballs. This team was composed of Moore, Jones, Rogers, forwardsg Baugham. fcaptainj, centerg and Stradley, Atkinson, and Gordon, guards. The winners of the coveted A, their nick- names, and positions are: Capt. Andrew Brandl . . 't James Nixon ......... 'L Ralph James ......... Charlie Chakales Guy Green ..... Wendell Moore . Charles Baugham William Stradley Paul Jones ..... Everett Atkinson Chandler Gordon Stewart Rogers . . Red Barron .. Center jimmy . . L. Forward jesse .... R. Forward Shagw ..... R. Guard Race Horse .L. Guard Red .... R. Forward 4'Wreck ....... Center Billu ...... L. Guard johnny Paul .. L. F. T ........ R. Guard Chan ..... L. Guard Skin .... R. Forward I8 The scoring record of the High School was unusually high this year. It will speak for itself when we say that our crew amassed a total of 1,124 points to our opponents' 465, in 23 games. This gives us an average of 47vpoints per game to our opponents' 21. The scores of the games are: A.H.S .37 Mars Hill ..... A.H.S 68 Biltmore .. A.H.S 40 Biltmore ...... A.H.S 59 Christ Chool . . . A.H.S .34 Sylva ....... A.H.S 69 Farm School . .. A.H.S. ....... 46 Christ School . A.H.S 51 Christ School . A.H.S. ....... 55 Fairview ..... . A.H.S 61 .Asheville School A.H.S 54 Hendersonville . A.H.S 30 College All Stars A.H.S. ....... 72 C.M.N.A. .... A.H.S .3 7 Biltmore .... A.H.S 76 Shelby ........ A.H.S 54 Chunn's Cove .. A.H.S 39 Asheville School A.H.S 35 Mars Hill ..... A.H.S 50 C.M.N.A. .... . A.H.S 37 Biltmore .. A.H.S 22 Candler . .. A.H.S .56 Candler . . . A.H.S 34 Bingham .. A.H.S 17 Charleston . . . Ralph james had thehighest individual scor- ing of the team, jimmy Nixon being next. The point scorers follow in order of their ability to cage the basket: Brandi, Moore, Chakales, Baug- ham, Jones, Gordon, Green, and Rogers. James set a new Conference and State scoring record, and while the exact figures are not avail- able, it is not unlikely that he made as many points as any high school forward in the South. VVith five letter men back next year we should have the usual good team that represents the High School. CHARLIE BAUGHAM. w mm 'WWA Q 'H' H M ?'M3:1x I I I I 12 H 2: W T Q, ff, ga, MMERMAN, ATKINSON. Z GORDON. MORLEY. BARTLETT. TAYLOR. POLLARD, EY. LEFT TO RIGHT: STRADL P ROW TO MES. JA , VVELLS. CHAKALES. HENDERSON. AVVFORD. H. WE R. CAFT. GREEN CR JOVNER. FRONT ROW: 41 . 1 ,. ...4 1 Qs ffl ' f ., vt , ff Despite the fact that the A. H. S. had no base-- ball team in 1923, the one that represents our in- stitution in 1924 will be a fast, dangerous and ex- perienced aggregation. The squad at the opening of the season was so large that there was not enough uniforms in the entire vicinity to outfit them. But by using the cutting system, it was reduced to a manageable size and real work began. Some of the candidates were so nearly matched in ability that Coach Frei had a job on his hands when he began weeding out. However, the team was tinally reduced to James, Atkinson, Taylor, and Gordon, pitchers, Chakales, Henderson, Crawford, Pollard, Jarrett, Brooker, and Joyner, infieldersg Moore, Stradley, and Wells, catchers, Green, Weir, Zimmerman, Weir, and Brandl, out-- fielders. . At the time of this writing only three games had been played, but judging from these perform- ances the High team will be one of the best that has represented Asheville in a good many years. The season opened with an overwhelming de- feat of Hendersonville High. The visiting pitchers gf X l'S5l FB were slaughtered, and the Maroons gathered 24 runs, while the visitors could get only three off the deliveries of Atkinson and Taylor. The next game came as a surprise to many be- cause they expected Christ School to give the locals the small end of a very large score. But instead the Maroons held the Western Conference Champions to a 7-3 score, and then the defeat was due to the errors of the High team. james pitched a much better game than his opponent, and had it not been for a few errors the result might have been different. The return game with the Hendersonville team showed a marked improvement on the part of Dr. Staff's youthful proteges. This time the Maroons had a hard time, being able to pound out only twelve runs to their opponents two. This motley aggregation that controls the destinies of the national pastime in the local High is captainedby 'tRase Hoss Green, who patrols the center pasture. In these games the High stu- dents have given the team line support, and this is greatly appreciated by the squad. So, students, do your part and the team will certainly do theirs. EATEMAN. FF. WAECHTER CL CHAKALES. NSON, SCOTT. K AT STANDING: CROSS. SM TH, BROCK. GASK LL. CAPT. G: STRADLEY. RHOADES, BAKER, KNEELIN illirark Bpurt A real revival of track and field sports has been experienced in Asheville High School this past spring. With several old letter men as a nucleus, and with the addition of more native talent, and of experienced stars from other schools, a really well-balanced team was soon developed. First call for track was issued the middle of February, and a goodly number re- ported. The number soon thinned down, and although the team was without the services of a coach throughout nearly all the season, fifteen faithful men, by dint of faithful training and practice, achieved a high degree of proficiency. Nathan Nifty', Gaskill, former athlete of the George School, Philadelphia, was elected Captain, and William Stradley as Manager. The team was entered in the Interscholastic and Intercollegiate Annual Relay Carnival at the Kenilworth Hippodrome. Against the experi- enced team of Charlotte High School, State Cham- pions of 1923, who won the meet with 30 points, we scored 20 points and came second, triumphing I 8 over Asheville School, conference champions last year, Blue Ridge: C.M.N.A., and our old rivals, Bingham. We expect to enter the State Championship meet at Chapel Hill, ,the Western Conference Championships, and a meet with Asheville School and Knoxville High is under consideration. Sev- eral dual meets are also being arranged. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Hutchins, who was a track star at Wake Forest, for the help he has given us during the season. Those who compose our team are Sprints: Chakales, Cliff, Baker, and Brockg Middle Dis- tance: Baker, Cross, Rhoades, Gaskill, Shohan, and Moore: Distance: Scott, Black, and Ingram: High Jump: Brock and Mooreg Broad jump: Cliff and Smith: Hurdles: Gaskill, Cliff, and Shohang Pole Vault: Cliff, Gaskill, and Kempnerg Weights: T. Atkinson, Stradley, and Chakales, JUDAH SHOHAN. X ,mw...w.,, .M e SMATHERS. F: COACH TO CHEADLE. NCAID, K SRAEL. RNER. OLDHAM NG: TU KNEEL SEATED: JARRETT, ALEXANDER. CAPT. LVDA. HAMPTON, STONE. Q 'tri , .gb ,A at Ei ilg.i lv i c' . Q5 ' Girls' Basketball The Girls' Class Basketball has had this year one of the best seasons since its beginning. It was arranged that each class was to play three games, and the winner was to have possession for the ensuing year of a silver loving cup, offered by Mr. W. L. Brooker, superintendent of the city schools. However, the juniors, after putting up a hard and stiff flight, won pemlanent possession of the cup by defeating the other classes for the second consecutive time. Each class was repre- sented by strong and determined teams. First Place . . Second Place . . . ..... Seniors Third Place . . . .. ....... .. ..... .....juniors . . .Sophomores Fourth Place .... SnN1oR Tm M . . . . .... . . . .Freshmen SoPHoMoRE TEAM If'orward.v Forwards Alexander Oldham tC.j Brown Brian Osborne Miller llrueggemann F. Kincaid Guards Guards Stone COD Burt Jarrett DeLoche Redfearn Neilson Kaylor Turner Frady Dodd JUNIOR TEAM FRESHIXIAN TEAM Forwards Forwards Cheadle QCD C. DeLoche Kincaid N. jones QCD Penland Wrenn Gladstone Banks Guam'.v Goff Israel Guards Hampton White Denchfield L. jones Sorrolls Vinarski Eller Grant Dial i8 Q Varsity The Maroon and Black sextet forged its way forward to the championship of this section. This team is the best we have ever known both as to speed and team work. It has won the distinction of being the best girls, team that has played on any high school court in this im-mediate section. It is not necessary to say any more, as their record for the season proves more than could he told. Only two games were lost, and one was a tie. Candler, our ancient rivals, were defeated both on their own court and on ours, while one game with Canton was a tie, the other was a victory to the Maroon and Black. Jessie'Lyda was the star forward and the most consistent scorer on the sextet during the season, making a total of 171 points. Kincaid and Alex- ander ran a close race, with the former having 85 points to her record, while the latter has 78. How- ever, our attention was not wholly drawn to these. It was also attracted by Oldham, Turner, and Brian, who showed well as substitutes, and we look forward to their record next year with great inter- est. The games were not won by the forwards alone, as can be seen by the small scores recorded for the opposing team. Israel, Stone, Jarrett, and Cheadle, our stellar guards, were responsible for these small scores. Hampton, Miller, and White were also responsible, and we are expecting a good record from them next season. Asheville 2.3 Grace . . . Asheville ...... 39 Candler ..... Asheville 30 Canton ........... Asheville 56 VVest Buncombe Asheville 27 Canton ........... Asheville 30 Biltmore ......... Asheville 26 VVest Buncombe Asheville 3 7 Grace ............ Asheville 60 Hendersonville Asheville 25 Hendersonville Totals ...... -ll 6 Opponents . . 2 ff gm CLASS TEAMS GX ,L MAX ne Swrvnm L HUTZCH in 1 iq zu., - Q ,, U 3 X ,W 23 E- .Q M -N ' f , ? an a X ag, fd 'L' -M g 4:15 ' gm Q X X 5 7 W 52 ,A i K O o ,V 41 535,54 3 O 31 TT FAWCY: N 52 'M RIT Rpm 'E' A .J 4 Rf K in Q. Gi O F4 QV' Yi Qu -'E Y-'Wu v-I A 0-1 Q 2 'in- N. m ,Wa Q7 4 , :E T is 5 Q 012 AY zz 1-Q ES xl.: V7 'SJ Q4 fc 31'- U E ,E .rf MNQW - Y. .. V K vii A X uw Qin ,,4. Q xx 57 - agp 'ff-. ER f ' i ' ,khjLN,x'.,, ' J 3 , 5 L., J! fam TT YA R,H '11 Rom nxufsre N 5 11 if gem , ' fa. , a ALW V ,QM 'i Qin!! Gfflv 2,3 'fs . ' .. 4 1.1 1 S RL I J Q 8 1 U X -S its I ' cs' qw. 3 :'2 if 'V Y I is sn ,, Y V , i j if-Qs. - v wry : A ms.-A 4 I Af' . M 'www la- , '!., .q. N... ,-,- . ,x ' ,, - 55' x gigxi, Mil. rf' if f Q Aft s r ' ' N U A 1' P V . . 1 v 5 kink 'Rv SL Q K Q R .54 ' r ,, mix s Q I w Q 1 I . vc s A I 1 -Q Q Sm. 'P Y Q Nm... if Nu ,mob pd t. if YH .mx W 925055 jfahlss JUDITH BARKSDALE Since Aesop wrote his fables, Many years have passed, But listen to these fables From the first unto the last. Sara Erwin, gentle and meek, Has a perfect attendance every week. And Leon johnson, who is sedate, Runs to school so he won't be late.. Red Calfee, so enthusiastic, Always dances the light fantastic. Archie Nichols is full of fun, He's the boy that weighs a ton. Charlie Baugham is a man of joys, But he never was known to make a noise. Kat Rowland is always grieved, One constantly sees poor Katty peeved. Harold McLean, so full of grace, Has never a grin on his cheerful face. White Art Taylor, both small and good, Does his work just as he should. Ralph James hates a basketball game, He says it makes him stiff and lame. At Mary Alice how we did stare, When she came to school with light bobbed hair! Really, you know, it's a well-known fact That Mildred Jones never could act. And really it almost makes us faint The way Peggy Glenn does powder and paint. Margaret Beam, so wondrous fair, Can always manage her slick black hair. C. B. McFee, so sad and forlorn, Could never play even a simple horn. Alvin Kartus, so loud and gay, Was never known to be in a play. Chick Brooker is the only one Who never tries to have any fun. Libby Hanaman, we persist, Without Beech-Nut could not exist. With big Jack Brown it is a mystery How well he learns American History. Bob Cross is a sober youth, He talks but little, and that's the truth. And Edith, we must assert, Came to school in a long, long skirt. l92l Judge C. B. Hyatt agrees That Percy Blackman is easy to please. And Jimmie Carter, so timid and shy, Would never so much as wink an eye. Margaret Harvey, so sedate in her walk, Never stops in the halls to talk. Ray Wilson doesn't know her A, B, C's When it comes to pounding the piano keys. Mary Lou Stevens has been heard to shout, Oh, I wish I werenit quite so stout! While Maxine Shipman is as light as air, But her heavy gruff voice will give you a scare. Evelyn Fragge, we declare, Looks very fine with her curly bobbed hair. As for K Loeffler, it is a sin She never could play a violin. Liz',beth Fragge is so hilarious Sitting near her is most precarious. While Carlisle Smith of the dancing set Seems to prefer the minuet. Molly Hall, our class dunce, Received a mark of a hundred, once. And Annie Mae, a fragile child, Found basketball far too mild. Ben Humphries, that wild young Sheik, Thought Ellie was just a perfect freak. Hub Sullivan would not own a Ford, He drives a Packard like a lord. Jack Cliff, a boy ugly as sin, Could never the heart of a lady win. Rosa Filkelstein we next come acrossg Remember seeing her drive a horse? Velma Powell, dumber than many, Carries six subjects and can't pass any. Christina Irving, that dashing young Happer, Is said to have a tongue that goes like a clapper Dot Farr, you know, that angel child, Is so sweet, quiet, timid, and mild. And Isabel Hubbard, of the three musketeers, Of receiving a diploma has very great fears. Snub Pollard, you know, that serious guy, Never even smiles-we don't know why. Hugh I-Iowell loves the Spanish tongue, Long its praises he has sung. Virginia Wells, that demure young lass, Is ever awake and attentive in class. And we hate to break the news, my friends, But Dinh Batterham was never known to grin. Margaret Bean, one of those blase girls, Disdains to wear her hair in curls. While Virginia Carrier, quite the contrary, in fact, Wears hers in long curls down her back. About Alta Arrington we must enquire Why is it that she is such a vampire? And why does Max Hyder, in a romantic way, Always the heart of a lady sway? Carnegie Carter, that stupid young boy, Would never the use of his brains employ. And the thistle of the class instead of the rose ls homely Rose Corrigan as every one knows. Hamilton Slagle, that shabbiest of all, Is ever a wretched sight in the hall. Judah Shohan, as has often been cried, Is either deaf, dumb, or tongue-tied. Mary Hutchings, we don't know why, Seems always as if she were ready to cry. And Leslie Jarvis, the dumbest of the dumb, Expects to be in high school for years to come. And Gump Jordan, of newspaper fame, Is a short, stocky fellow, but he's not to blame. While Mary Redfearn fit has just been releasedb Keeps herself thin with Fleischmann's Yeast. l93l Ruth Kaylor, you know, just never could sing, And even thinks music is a terrible thing. Here are some in the Lame Duck List, Pauline Curtis, Ione Ingle, and Sara Jarvis. While Helen Kiser, Lillian Walker, and Manuel Casco Always seem to have that same tale of Woe. From Colvin W hite's wise and solemn look Yould think he was learned in most every book. While Mary Herron's Latin can say with glee, Y ou cannot boast that you know me. O, William Ottinger, thou Apollo born, How divine are thine eyes, and face, and form! And Bland Church, of all the girls the idol, For the f'House of Kuppenheimern is the chief model. ' This is our high school club of cake-eaters, Harry Jenkins, Reid Johnson, and Egbert VVhitaker. Also Don Josephson, Kenneth Simons, and Clint Moreland, As well as HAI Miller, Roy Painter, and Bert Engleman. T heir ilappers are as well in their track, Catherine Kille, Margaret Jarrett, and Mary Lominac. Also their fellow-Hippers are not alone, Adella Birkmeyer, Marjorie Gasque, and Geneva Stone. H Best Wishes to the Senior Class , fx N We lx W y 36 Y , ffx-R mfvfg' 34 Y ff From Grove Park Inn H l941 PICTURESCMEDUCATION The motion picture is a great educator. As a whole the theatres showing the art of the cinema may well be compared to the public school system in the sum total of their effect on the enlightenment of the masses. Realizing the profound duty imposed by our relationship to the public in this particular, The Imperial and The Strand theatres have always tried to follow a policy working for the best in- terests of the community along educational lines. In keeping with this ideal we endeavor at all times to show only clean pictures of the most wholesome character, and to this end have encouraged the organization of the Asheville Better Films Committee to aid us in garnering out the chaff from the wheat. And to the same purpose we have heartily co-operated in the past with the public schools, and with the high school particularly, in other realms outside our own field. This we eipect to continue whenever possible. We deem it a privilege. The high school is the capstone of the city's educational system and deserves the best that we have. ' May its supremacy be perennial in every- thing it undertakes. IMPERIAL STRAND Theatres 1- l95l 1...-.g1...1.,....lg1...1gg1g,1.,1,g1..1.,1,,1..1 1lp1.q1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1. THE COLLEGE CORNER A -47876 4 fa Correct Apparel for any Campus Exclusive But Not Iixpeizsiven ON HAYWOOD STREET THE ASHEVILLE TIMES 150 for 7 days Contains L'1'oduy's News Today and lots of it Asheville? Home Paper .14 lin-n1n1nu-ulinn1nuinn-:urn--lu1uu1uu-xnlilny Phones 2004-2005 12 Broadway AIKEN 8L HESTER Druggists .ga-9 Agents for NORRIS Delivery on Aeroplane Exquisite Candiesu Schedule ' 0 Phonographs and Records fi QS SLUDER'S 18 Broadway .1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1q.1q.1 'Q' ligigigg if COMMENCEMETNT I GIFTS of QUALITY at the Lowest Prices 4 Carpenter-Matthew 1.111.141.-1..1..1.p1..1gq-gginnimini: l Quality Jewelers six North Puck Square Asheville, N. C. .l.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-. -g--------------n --------- ------- I I S. I. B EAN .. 9,... ' Contractor and Builder 11 Tile and Marble Work H ll I .1 11 it 11 11 11 if Office 11 11 11 1. l '3- 111: 1.,.k 1.3 Temple Court Phone 3246 15.-.4-1m-iuu1nuQ.uu1.l-.ul-. 1 i.g..g,1u F. S. SMITH T. C. SMITH, JR. .Managers Compliments of DR. T. C. SMITH COMPANY' Wholesale Druggists Phones 846-1515 8-10-12-14-16 N. Lexington Avenue DRINK Chero-Cola In the Twist Bottle You w11,1, 1.11412 11' - A-- -.9-i. CHERO COLA BOTTLING Co. 22 Southside Avenue Asheville, N. C CAROLINA MARKETS COMPANY Cash and Carry No. 1-Baker's Stall, City Market No. 2-Buffalo St., and Haywood Road, VVest Asheville No. .3-Z7 Montford Ave. BEEF LARD PORK HAMS VEAL EGGS BACON LAMB CHEESE BUTTER SAUSAGE All Choice Meats at Surprisingly Low Prices INSPIRATION The designers of our furniture have taken as their inspiration masterpieces of the historic periods. Our furniture is not the kind that is dis- placed by the next passing fad'-it is built to last and is fashioned after styles that will always he in the height of good taste. ...?'!.SB'!!!!.!kLl.!A.r.E!.!!!A'w'l JREE0i':Ig. lllflll.IULllNllllI1TUlllll1UliL 26 BROADWAY ....-. ............. ..-..f. The individual Photographs for this Annual were made by the HOWARD STUDIO OVER RAYSOR'S DRUG STORE 3115 Patton Avenue Telephone 3819 MOXLEY'S 14 Patton Avenue Rear Pennellls Cigar Store ffl ' Ss r aa- Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes, Soap, Chili and Drinks -i- ll H l. Wi lf l .. .. 1. i V ll l :I fi l li l l 'l' T Tl. I .. I .. .. T I .. I .. I .. lt V .. .. .. .. I .. 1-11:1 1 11111111-n-ll 111111 uu1nu1u1Igig 4 -il- in 1111 un-un1un-u1nn-nn 1-11 u--u1uu-i I With every good Wish for the high school boys and l girls. H I. ii H I CITIZENS TRANSFER sf COAL CO. . JULIAN A. WooDCocK l 1..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. 1--------------H -------- ----H--'---A MOALE . 8: 3 MERIWETHER, INC. ii 1. U if I ll Real Estate, Surety Bonds, 'F Fire and Casualty Insurance I l 1 H Telephone 661 Haywood Building l Asheville, N. C. ippipqi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11. gi.,i..1..1..1lq1l.il.1lgilpilliql.-u1lq1l'in1p -r 4 I. I. 1. n Our best Wishes for the High School and all it stands fO1'. 11 H H B. H. SUMNER 8: SON ' Realtors QQ American National Bank Building H Phone 2971 Private Phone 947 I if 'T i i i iiiii i T i 'l - 'i'4' '-' - - '- '- - - '- - - - '- - - - - H PACK SQUARE AND r OLYPMIA CANDY I KITCHEN S L A sheville's Best Confectioneries 1 Complete Stock of Home-Made Candies Made Fresh Daily I 6 V 4571! ANN ? .0 4 C, H 4 Fl Phone 1347, 4 North Pack Square Phone 2596, 13 Biltmore Avenue i ul. -n-- --1---------- use be llbanor Blu Exclusive 1Inn Tug . ,JI ' fic Q,-' kkifnlxo 931 L15 Ellbemarle mark Elsbeville, ill. GZ. 1..1........1-.11-.1...11..-...1. -.g.1. -..1..1.,..1..,.-u.....1 ... .- 1..1..1..1..-.I Phone 4407 Phone 3341 THE LEXINGTON MARKET CO. Fruits and Produce QExclusively Wholesalej The Home of Quality Fruits, Produce and Candy. See Our Line of the Famous Blue and White Candy Asheville, N. C. Z. V. KNOTT R, A. WANNER 45.-u--un:-un1uiu--uiizf' 1111 nu-uu1lu1ln1un:nl-1+ WESTERN CAROLINA AUTO CO. 12-14-16 E. College Street CADILLAC AND OAKLAND MACK AND G. M. C, TRUCKS Kelly Springfield Tires A utornotive A ccessories and Equipment WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS S90 Phones 8596 1 Say It With F lowers Corsages, Graduation Bouquets, Baskets and Other Flower Arrangements at Moderate Prices DICKINSON-The F l o Phone 3217 48 Patton A Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere rist VCIIUC ,,.-1.1 .- -. .- 1.1.1-1,-.q1..1.... .- 11...- n1ln1..1.. 1..1..1 1 AFTER GRADUATION Many of you will go to college. You will be in demand of proper baggage. Trunks Hand Bags Suit Cases Hat Boxes Overnight Cases FINKELSTEIN'S 2.5-25 Biltmore Avenue GILM ERS Asheville's Most Complete Department Store Where Thrifty Shoppers Congregate 7-9 Patton Avenue 1u1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1uu1u1..1..1..1un1. 1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1nn1n1, n1..1.. 1 1 1u1 1 1.4.1 1 1 1..1u.1u u1..1..1n. All the Latest Hits on the P Edison Victrola Player Piano A ana' in Sheet Music at DUNHAM MUSIC HOUSE The Home of High-Grade Pianos GLEN ROCK CAFE 398 Depot Street and ATLANTA QUICK LUNCH 4 06 Depot Street Open Day and Night We Serve Regular Meals Best Food of the Market 1.11 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1.1..1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I -I- 1' I I I I I. I I I -i- '! - - - -----'--'--'-'-- --'- ---1-H'- - -- H-' ii in 1' .. l l I i THE I X L STORE 3 l. ! ,L C hina-Glass-Silver l . . . i House Furnishings Q l I Since 1891 if Opposite Post Office +---- - ------------------i--M---- - ---------L +----- ----------------------M-------- - - -----we ll if ! C. W. PATTERSON T if i . . l if Groceries, F ruzts and 1 Vegetables Q l l fi l Q1 Phones 1791-1644 225 Merrimon Avenue! V i i..-..-..-.---------- ---- ------------ ----H----i -g------ - ----------------------------------------1' D, ! ASK YOUR OROOER FOR Blue Ribbon Bread 1 UNONE BETTER ' l T. PURITY BAKERY 5 268 Patton Avenue Phone 3147! A' I ,i,........-I--p-1u1n-nn -111111 Irv-ll-ll--HI--ni' +-------------------------------------------------'r U B. A. VINIARSKI 5 l Shoe Repairing of the l t Better Kind l l GOODYEAR O'SULLIVAN'S: ,, RUBBER HEELS L i Phone 831 l 47 Patton Avenue ' Asheville, N. l Clements and Chambers ij Shoe Store T sf----------------------------------------------------P iT. P. YOUNG 8: COMPANY l l E HIGH GRADE l . 1 Tailors, H atters, A H aberdashers ! 268 Patton Avenue Phone S6 .ia-..-..........,-..-,. ........ ..-.........., -r------------ ------- --------- -------+ l 1To Buy- !To Sell- l To Lease- ' Communicate with us in regard to an ' I 5 i Real Estate in Asheville MESSLER REALTY CO. L Realtors and Insurers 'eLibrary Building Phone .5081 .i..-......-..-..-...... ...... .-......-..-..-..,. ion:m1nl1uu-un-un-nn1ul-un-nn1u-11un-nu-1:1-41111.--r l I SEND YOUR RUN DOWN SHOES TO 3 ST. LOUIS SHOE SHOP l 1 Where the Best of Shoe Repairing is Done l First Door Off Broadway g Phone 2041 i4 West College Street Asheville, N. C. 5 Work Called for and Ihflivered Promptly .i.,....-..-..-..........-......-..-......-......-..-.....-. inn-ll-nn-ll1nu1n-ln1 -1:1--an1nl-nn1nu1 1-anim:-In-u l . . . . 1 flwenty-iive years' continuous prescription l experience back of every prescription I filled by us BLANTON-BLAUVELT 5 DRUG CO. P l L Prescription Specialists l Phone 3656 A We Call for and Deliver Prescriptions 3..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..........-..-..... 102 'I' 1' l -I' 'I' n--n---- -n--n----n-n----u-------u- - ----.nga I GREEN BROS. - I . I F urmture i I If you want the best in furniture, we have it PRICES REASONABLE I 'I' 'I' I 1 E D M o N I ELECTRIC oo. I A sheville's E lectieal Department Store 64 Patton Avenue I 1---- --------------- ---H-I' u:nn-un1uu-uu-nn-num--1-u-an-un1 n1uu1nn1uu-nu1un-I I We doff our hats to the graduating class ofI 1924, and in the coming years let us help youI select the furnishings for your homes. I KINCAID-SWAIN FURNITURE co. I 27 Broadway Phone 373I I llll1ll1llllIlll iiiiittvi ll1llilIlTlOs uiqninn-un1ul 111111111111 hurl ge , I I EHRLICH'S 1 I I A SHOP DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO LADIES' QUALITY FOOTWEAR I I E 1 .27 Patton Avenue I 'i ti'i 1 '1 i i ' 1 1 1 1I'l1I i0 isuilnilu ii1111---111111 I I FOR STYLE AND BEAUTY I Shop at the I I PALAIS ROYAL I 5 and 7 Biltmore Avenue I I The Store for Everybody ' I I .E .i..-....-.--...-..-..-...-...-...-...-....-..-...-..-..-...-..-ng. I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MI I K uppenheimefs I , I I ' Good Clothes I I I I1 I r R. B. ZAGEIR I I 8 Biltmore Avenue I I.-.-.. ........... ..-.....-..-.I 'I I ' 'I' THE LONDON SHOP I Gifts, Art Goods I I and I M illinery 17 Haywood Street I Asheville, N. I-I.-----I-.-..-I -..-- .-..-..-..-..-..-.I 4...-...-..-...-...-...-...-..-..-...-...-..-...-...-..-..-...-.4. I I I'I'uking care of your appetite, that's our businessl I I Groferies, Fruits, Candies, Tobmicos, I I Magazines and Sandwiches I I'ro1npt ,Service Courteous Altentioni I J. H. RIGGAN I I 82 Patton Avenue - I I Phone 3051 I I Pay Cash Cash Pfzysi Q..-..-.I-u.-I. --------- -.--.-..-M.-Q. 103 l 1 1 '1 '-l' 1111 11111111 1 nvnfo u!su-ll1ll-nl1uu1nu1un-un- 1111-ui 1...-..1,.1....,,,,+ lPhone 697 l . l FRANK R. MERCURIO ' . . . T i Fruits, Candies, Cigars and i i Tobaccos I I I lHO'r PEANUTS AND CORN A SPECIALTY? ii 3 East Pack Square i .ig--n ---- -----nu-nu-un-nu-an ----- --I-vi' +---- ------------ -- - ------s- n n !One important thing you have learned in High? i . i School is the importance of cleanliness i OUR PLACE IS SANITARY l I 1 FELMET BROS. Q iPhones 586-587-588 .306 Patton Avenuei i l ,in--. --11------ ----- I I--up im-n1un-nu--un-nu1un1u1u - inn-nn-nn1nn1uu-nu-lining. ll l H FOR Speed-Accuracy and Durability I in Typewriting, Get an l l Underwood 1 A UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. T Li F ' 3 Electrical Building l. Phone 916 1 it----H ----- --- ------ ----- -----.-1 'i ' ' ' ' ' 'i' Celebrated L l M. er W. COAL r None Better for the Range CAROLINA COAL at I ICE CO. 5 H 66 Patton Avenue Phone 13011 -14------------------------------- - --------------4 iOutdoor Advertising Commercial Sign Vllorki , l ASH Evans 527,11 ssnvics l l l Our Business is to Advertise i Your Business 7 i35 West Walnut Street Phone 3717 -1' 4...-..-......-..-......-...... .... ..-..-..-..-..-. Eau1m--uninn-uu-u1nu-n-nu-nu1u-nu--I-I-11111'-1--1.T i C. D. STOWE DRUG CO. l l The Golden Rule ! l Drug Store 5 i e At the Depot : T Asheville, N. C, 2 Prescriptions Our Speciality I 5 Phones 3353, 197 -i----- ----- --- - ---- --- ----- -----i' 4........-...-...........-..- ........ -.-.-. ..- -.......!. A, COX, JR. P. I.. Coxl COX ENGINEERS Q Consulting Engineers Q gllreliminary and Topographic Surveys, Locationi : and Construction Supervision, 2 g Steel and Concrete Design i A Specialist in charge of each Department i Phone 1987 T32 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. 4lTlllllllllllTlllllTllTl ll!-'llTlliIIT'-llill'-lllllTI4 gl.u-uu-nn-uu-nl1u-1uu-nl1ul-ln:-Iu1uu1ll1ll1lu1uu1uu--nys: l I l C 0 A L I Q BLUE CEM-JELLICO- l l CROWN i Three Best Burners 7 T Immediate Delivery Lowest Prices i Phones 1331-3067 ' MERCHANTS TRANSFERl l . 4 sr COAL CO. 3 l 27 Patton Avenue - .g,,..... .... ....-........-.......-..........-. .. - ..........g. 104 ssuuiun 11:1 nu1lu1uu1un1l:1nn1nu1lu1 1 1 liuuiuln v!u:n1nl1un1lu 111111111111 ll-li!! if Good Shepherd Yarns gphone 3036 u R. Ol' 'fA f F: Ldlzl : : it are Ijects o rt rom rmce an ti y I I BUSSE PLEATING BUTTON CO. J? L MRS. MARION E. CRANE 1 1 Highest Grade Q Gift Shop 1 Dress Pleating, if Twenty-Seven Haywood Street g' Covered Buttons, 5 It AShevi11e,N- C. f H emstitching and T Stamping and Designing to Order Pecoting ' Hand-Embroidered Bridge, Luncheon and Break-I 1 .4 East Puck Square fest Sets m Unusual DQSIEHS l i Next to City Market Asheville, N. C. oi I1un-nn11.ilg1.41in1.I1II1II1..1..1u.1g.ig,igqin-1naia lit -un-uninn-un-un-uu1uu1un1nu 1uu1ln4lu1nu1lu1lu1uu1llil vga1nu1un1nqinninuinuiniuiIn1np1uu1'n1un1un:nu1nu1:0? gigs-nll1nn-nn-nu-uniuniuu 1:111 ul1ul1ll1ll1ul1l'?l Phones 16 and 2494 Customers' Phone 2404? l i ii When You Need H2.rdW2lFe f i l i - i Superfluous Hairs, Moles, VVarts E CALL AT Facial and Scalp Electrical Treatment I f I Q Permanent and Marcel Waving I Hair Goods to Order g i 11 Pack Square it Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing i . 23 Haywood Street Asheville, N. Ci- g F .5.1-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .-.. ..-..-..-..-..-..-..f. ,gn-,, ,,,--- .-... - - - -..-..g. ?lTl'7.'llg1mg1g-13.1.lilllII7ll7l'1qlTlli.li.'l'.i-T V'gg.igqi.q'-gnq1p1111llill7 1IIYIITIITllilllllTl illll? I I THE QAK STREET CASH STORE When You Want a Beautifully Tailored Ti I I Coat Suit U THE PLACE or QUICK AND I Or T T CoURTEoUs SERVICE Furs Remodeled i 1 and i i CALL AT j GOOD THINGS TO EAT ,I - I 1 THE voGUE 1 47 Oak Street E T 55 HHYWOOCI gl l I , . -i----- ----- -------------v- ----- H----Q 'P --- ---- -' - - '- - - ' intra 1111111- 1 111111 0111. dn-n11111ninu11111uill+lI1ll1ll1 i 1 1 '1 i '5' T 5 EXCELSIOR PAINT st 7 I PAPER HOUSE 3 Asheville Laundl. I Q IH. H. JOHNSON, Manager y Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Stains 5 T and Brushes it 7 T Contractor if Sfphone 2000 12 penpmd Street? House PaintindghPage5.HExnginl5, Kalsomining ' , , ' ' an ar 1 IDIS ing 'T Phone 12s4 81 Broadway? Tphone 137 34 Broadway? .g.,-..-......-.. ......... ..-..-..-..-..g .i..-.,-......-..- ---- - - -----------------S 105 minus:-uo1ul1nn 111- nninn- 1 -I 1111 ...first ,!,.1.,. 111,1,i11 1,1111 , ,ink FOR 5 I ll , , g E THE ZERO OF OCCUPATION? , Sporting Goods, Musical L Q ,L I Instruments, Jevvelry and 5 Trading elsewhere when you can get it Luggage T i at VVilSon's i I T SEE I - 1: , 5 5 E. H. WILSON UNCLE SAM S 1 i 3, C H U St t ' 19 Biltmore Avenue J O 606 me H ...........- ....-.............-..-..-..-..-......- .. -...-.ni .iq-.. ----- ..-..-..-..-...-..-... - .. .........f. .-..-.. -----.--- ..-... ---- ...- .!. .!..-....-..-....-....-...-..-..-....-..-..-...-.......-..-...-..-,1. I I l - ANURTHUP-MGDUFFIE HARDWARE l I THE BERRY MOTOR Go. 7 T COMPANY if 47-49 South Lexington Avenue l i .lollbefs and Dealem in 5 l Iron, Nails, Builders' Hard- ,il General Repair on all Makes of Cars warg, Majestic Ranges 15X11CftM0C111lHiCS i i ANYTHING IN HARDWARE T E i Paid in Capital, 2'I'350,000.00 phone 1601-J i ,V F Telephone 142 ' tt I i 12-14 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. H .-..-..-.. ---- ....-...-..-.. ------ ...-ni. .i.....-...-..-....-...-..-..-.-...- .- -.--.--..-.--..-.--.41 -1-I--u 1-1- un--nn--lim-un-Im1i-u ---1 un-nge n!u-..--t..1n---1---.-----------H-1---..-----..--------fego l l l I I D. GRoSS 1 5 BRGADWAY MARKET l . i Needs No Recommendation L The Best Meat m Town Q . ll I Try It just Once-It Will Please You Best Hot Dogs 1 im W7 ml B d it I - lone - .1 - roa Way H Best Hot Coffee l I i I T. ERN EST PA'I 1'ON, Propfielor .....-..-..-.- - -..- ....- ... -..-..-..-.........i. -..-......-..-..-......-...............-..-..-.........,i q...-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-....-..-...-.U-..-..-....-..-..--4, .!.......-........-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.1. A Lamp for Every Need .7 I ARTISTIG PRINTING OF 1 XVI- have Il most attractive line of lamps to suit every i BUSINESS AND SOCIAL H mul- i T STATIONERY H Beautiful Floor Lamps with Mahogany liaise and Silk 5 5 Slmdc, I I we make RIIRRER STAMPS Table Lamps of Hammered Brass-or Silver. T Tlfmmlllly imd CUNY il full lim? Of Bllllfl tl llridge Lamps for all occasions. ' : Diners and Band K Dainty Boudoir Lamps. I I Nllliibvfgffsy Rubbcl' The Buss Lamp that stands, hangs or clamps, time fori i TYPCV- 51311 MHTLVQYST I' Wading UI. Sowing- i g Stencils, Numhermg H The prices range from two dollars to thirty-live, a: !MUChl.nC5 and AC' gl: price for every purse. Come in and let us show you. I I CVSSOUCS- ' I 2 ASHEVILLE PowER AND LIGHT 1 E it COMPANY I I GRIOVES PRINTING Go. 4'Sil.iCSl'00l'll 104 Pattton Avenue Phone 879i iPhone 468 The Home of Good Printing 23 Broadwavuil. 106 I I .. gnnxu-'11,111-11.-1.1.1---ills--I-1nn-I-1nn1u1nn-m1u1u-:'QQ urn-uni: 11111 nn1ln1ul1l- 1 1 1 1 -uni-ul? I RIDDLE: How can LL Sheik be a Sheik andI I F R 1 I II l' ' ' Candies made here in Ashe-I I or ea - tgy our de ICIOLIS . I . I I QUALITY I II V1 e. I 2 I Ii I I Bread I H Every Saturday, a High Special ' and ,, ' 1'oUND Box CANDY, 490 Cakes : IPETER PAN CANDY SHOPI I Goto ' I , I ' f I I QS H-wood Street I I S The QUALITY BAKERY I 170.5 Phones 4442-ji 16 N. Pack Square .5..-..-.. ...... ..-..-.. .... .- .... -i.-..,: 4. -..-,.,- -..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..f. ognuzuniu 111111 -in 11i11i u-1141160 uinu1uu1nn1nu1un-un1un1 nxun -11111 nnn: inninu--nn1nn1nn1nl--nn-li? I T - KODAK AS YOU COU 1 H COIIIPIIIIIGIIIS ' I As the season approaches Nature opens new ' I I Iidigilis- Iwi mf Ii'w sEffi iii'i'eifa'iHi?Si I2'Z,'Qii.ui?. I of , I I 'iiit.ii'IIii 'I?E,i,,:,.rizniiixeifiiiiezirioiizz' I I S I IWe carry a complete line of Eastman KODAKSI I 14 Biltmore Avenue I I Films developed and printed by experts. . I I I Correct develo Jing means better pictures. ,, I , 1 0 9 I Asheville's Favorite Popular Priced Store for F I S 5: Women and Misses , -I Photo Stock and Arts I I 30 Patton Avenue Phone 365 . II I I Kodaks Arts Frames Developing I +------- ---------- ---- - ----r -1- ----------------H--w-M---------- -------I--------1' 05011-11111 111111 lnvnn-n--un1nu1nn1nn1 - iiil -rl? icuiinn1un-nu--un1nn1nn1un-nn1uu1nn-nu1uu1uu1 1 1nn1u-0? LI ' I I - I if THE HARKINS oo. I I I ORSIONTES I I I : PISTON RINGS I . I I I - . Y - I . Insurers : I The Revolutionary I iston Ring : I Sure Of Serwce H I I Garffare Service -General Repairing: I, JULIUS LEVITCH, Mgr. I C' ' I H I I T-N-T PISTON RING CO. 1 H i l I Phone 3296 I I: 419-15 Legal Building Telephone 1015 i 42 Spruce Street Asheville, N. C. I I I T-N-T I -1-------I --------- ---------- ----I+ -iv------M --.------n-----I----------------------I----s 'I 1 11i111 1 1 '1'l1l'1ll1ll1llvll1lu1nu1nn1un1nn1uu1ul1nn-.min-inn-u 1 -- 1 - 1 - u1nu-af: I I I1 . I IDI A E ' 1 Ilnlnne Inniirieleiies I I M T H EAUPQ-, f I i I I SAWYER MOTOR COMPANY I I 18-20 Church St. 15-17 S. Lexington Avei 5 pi.-0111! i111 -- 1 1 1 I1-II1II-II1lI1II-uI111I1ll1ll1uu1lu1:l1ul1ul1uu1:11. 1 1 1 - 1 .. .. ,uint 107 e L ' '-f ff 1 -N .ff f Q W ' A-fe.,.:f av' fi KE' fi' Q5 There are Many t j E Purposes ' E for which our certified milk is pzirticu- l 5 lzirly suited. Infants and the nursing E mother both need the elements in certified 1 2 milk, and you will find that your doctor : will heartily recommend its use. qi ve, -' - ' 4. :s V 4 . an 4 W . -.Y L1 J - 5 -F ats? ' ' ' ',:iKAY T Ml Our eertiiied milk is just pure, l i 'r k A 7: rich milk, produced under the lx ' ' most exacting sanitary Condi- fl XA xr tions and handled under the fi zigzfiiizfofgssfs, of 2 w ill Wil ' UW i Q W ' g -V ar I n oi All . - Q 'Wi Q Q Q nv 4 7: ' N -'gqdkx 1 VH!1fiYf?!f3' P Gm 2 5 cmzomnn caan mem' comvmw it X L W NF.: it, 'OUJIIERS' C dev SiA'l Q'vfl shevillcfll' ', - It ' 'N 1- 4 V s 3 ,iflmiil ifgififl Qi' it - -A-3 :Q V Vi,-, ' 'li -f E A 'll le -915 'v ' fri .' 1 :25375 ---ai.-,A , --.2'.ii 'l,, :,1 ,'X,,i nr' n K I Wag! :lx 'f 'iafk 'I If-l Il -myth? blk V K T jg- 'I' J' ' 3 lllllli, vw J iii l't g 4l5lI- M ...J'v 4 l MQFQ Wi - 'mc r t c' 2 fi. Q ll mmsnamqru ,gn ip ff y cameo Mille. ' K I ii ME iii if- ,,., , . Pure Brea? - J., W l Guernicys 'W 1 grass :w?ff57-1 In W .. . x Del Monte Products Diamond Crystal Salt W. N. T ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' C l.1rk l rodurts K ookns fanned Meat 'l'ell Your Grocer to Get What You Desire from EBB'S BROTHERS ' Wholesale Distributors - Phone 3374 108 .M-Y' ws. ,: 91.1 Q ,. V . , - - --- 'M -3 '-, 1 Y .Q . . 'fgf , -f 5:.:Q'--v- X11 ,-T , nf. , . , , .LL-...R U ting' ll, Ak - N: AAT,-.gm , x 2 - -fx ,iq Q 4- --W . -Mk-3-3 Wd L .. .1., W -, ., W . , .. -- xlugix Qi.-yi jf 1 4, Q, . g - 21,13 1 1-f-QQ: am , , 1, V ' X, 5- - - 4, -. . --ff' - , - .- 'fag ' F-xy' s . x:--vm -- N -4 v 'v-' - . - f E ' ' 'S 1 . , J' . - 2 ' f . 1 ' Vg.. -,' 'L-N Qsffq -., '--' nag - 1'-ff-, 1 A - ' ' . 4 w.,fws,, fu'Q1 ,, ' . .. M- L :PHY ' , 'f ' 'T-1 1 - f b m '91--2 , ep f F , Y- xl '- ' , v., ug., ' ' . uf A ,Pkg VXA. , 1 .. - . , +V .1 .-QW rf.-.M ,--M.-. 1 .J fv . ' -3 ,, L -..'gi'2:,,- my-' 'f',, - -wan ., 'ww ' 'A ' ?f5' - . t',3,:,m ' ,,, ,J 535. -'E 2. . ., f Q, f' . -L . V f-A .W XA M.. - -.. x L., C M - Q ' gk if N V , . 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