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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

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Q, ,, X X-:XXX , 1 , X 1 ., . . , ' r' , i' ' 'W 11 X XXX ,. ,a . 1 n' l- , 1 X , , ' . .N1 . e, 1' . 4-., 5 '-M I 1 Sf 73 I7 6 Jliore Education and QBette1f Qfomes A An educated and Honieaowning Citizenship is the ideal for Which all should strive. ROYAL PINES, located on the ' Dixie Highway, between Ashe- ville and Hendersonville, is supreme in its attractiveness and superb' in its beauty for Home- Building. ' ffxac ROYAL RP PINES A5H5vnLLE'5.j 5-ugiJREs - SUDQLME WILLIAM Ig PHILLIPS COMPANY ,, f ' - ' Owners and Developers 18 Patton Ave. ' , Main and Fifth A . Asheville, Phone 3441 I Hendersonville, Phon 799 V The Perfect Hostess chooses her milk service with caution. She knows that poor service must, sooner or later, develop into what she most dreacls-the disapproval of her guests. To real connoisseurs, plain everyday foods of particularly - choice quality are far more tempting and probably more whole- some than the highly elaborate and complicated concoctions of a high-priced chef. Especially is this true of milk. But if it is at the turning point, off-flavored or lacking in richness when served, time alone can efface the fact from the memory of the guest who cares. You have positive assurance of premier quality in milk- milk notable for its fresh sweetness, its richness and perfect Havor-when you depend on us for your supply. arnltna Qireamerp umpanp Perfectly Pastemfized Milk Telephones 326-327-328 l2l Q 3701-gS . ..4E.'x-..g ,.,, -3.- ,I 'I H w, V 1::':. .1 '-I AQ QL M ll . , W WI IN .I f - - - 4, 5:11 ,.,., -, r?:1':5g-g my-s::r':!f' 1 ff -- Fu mm I TITTT , - 1m.i bllll - ,W f . fr 15' A- S , '12 'Q 'kb IJQZPY-v Lx Lim' owl, PREMIER WARM AIR HEATING I ALL KINDS OF SHEET, METAL WORK Roofing DONE BY Roofing Slate Tile O. F. Meadows Tin Copper SHEET METAL WORKS Built- U p Corrugated V. Crimp Asphalt Plone 2156 30 N. Lexington Ave. Asheville, N. C l3I 'W bOfIl lf 1fl11IQfflt6 I 1 f O- , , h I .Qc-zgff , iw. 'jfshevzllels Qualify Department Jtore' HJ CONGRATULATIONS ! Good Luck and Best Wishes tothe Class of 1926 SEE? SOUTHERN DRAY CONIPANY I J. HOBART ALLPORT, Owner Asheville, N. C. ISI 40000000o0oooooo44044oooo4oooooooAoooooooo0boo4ooooooooooooobooooooooaoo 060,09.00.44.0030.00.N,oo.oo30.00.0000500.09.0430.00.oo.00.04,ooohio.oo.OoQoofogoofo.vo.vo.oo.oo,oo.nOoo.oo,vo.0.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo009.oo.M,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.vo.oo.4o.0Q.Qo.oQ.M.oo.ov.oo.oo,Qo.oo.oo.q Q0 U Q6 .29 3. 'i' .gg sto 3 of 31 'x' exe 1 02. 3. Q v 3' LAUREL PARK ESTATES, INC. .g. 3. 'z' 4. ., . , zz: .,. DEV 1f,I.o1 ING 3, Qi. Ig! Q o 0 Qi- Laurel Park Estates Ig. 221 'x' X oss o Q . 3' Hendersonvllle, N. C. ff. 3. 3, o o 3 3. 'x' 3. 'x' 1-OM-- ,sf 11: 'E' 3. 'z' 3. fx, 'X' ego 'x' . 3 3 1 v . ' ' fx: Off:1CC : ASIICVIHC, N. L.-GEORGIL X AND ILRBILT HOTEL 01' 3. 'z' 3 :xo , O O O 'ff G. E. BIB I LILR, IQ6S1dt'IIlf Blzuzfzger 3. .Q 15: fi: Phone 65 5 :gf 'X' 0:0 ox. , 0 '3' vga 32 33 'ff oxo 'S' 0? If 'f 31 'z' 3 ozo o o jx: 'z' 0:0 o o fx. .2. 30 ' .30 .g. You Wlll flnd a good assortment of Ig . O Q Q ' 9:0 o Q 3 0 4 Q 33 Memory and Graduatlon Books Qi- .1. jg 'i' aio 3: 'z' 4. rg: o o 3 ozo o o 3 at 'z' Q o .5 31 . . 3, 3. 3, vie 3. of 3. 'z' 0:0 o o 0 , -1' BRO BOOK COMPANY 5. Ox. 'X' 313 Ig 3:3 51 Patton Ave. 3,3 Q Q 3 exe 3. 3. 1:2 'x' Q20 3, ' ' ozo 3. 3, exe 3, 'if oss 9 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q Q Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 9 Q Q Q 0 0 0 Onononoaonoabuoaokoav Q Ono 0 Q Q 9 0 Q 0 Q 0 9 0 Q O 3 o v o o o o o Q gznbnguioOoo.oo.oo,oo,oo.ooQnooo.oo,oo.ogoo.oo,ov.ooOu,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo0oo'oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,ob,oo.oo,oo.oo'M.oo,oo, O Q Q O 0 Q Q Q , .0035 .OQ.QQ.O4O.OO.00.OO.OO.OO.O0.OQ.OQ,00.OO.QO.0 E61 o 4 o o 4 o o o o oooooooooooooooQbooooooooooooooococoaooooosoooooooooooooouooo,QuO ,,,,,,,,,, 1o:vo.QQ.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.00.04.00.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,o4.ov.n.oo.oo'n.n.u.n.n.n.o0.no.oo.n,u.oo.ov.N.oo.o0.04.0o.oo.N.n.ono0.443460o.u.oo.n.u.oo.oQ.oo.n.oo.oo. .u.u.v0. , . , , , 6, Q6 oo x z 480 'x' z OXO OXO OXO O20 O 5 0 O 3 , , . x fx: W est 1.181111 Bc:1c11, 1'1UI'If1Ll 3: exe sto :iz 15: aio 056 .xo , 1 :zz 151 MRS. DALE S MARINBLLO SHOP .g. Q O O O Ox O2 .iz QFO1' 11 o111e11 X1 ho Curej 151 251 1:1 Permanent Waving Marcel Wave ji: 'f' Electric Facial Treatments O O O 9 x 3, :ff Facial M aggage Scalp Treatments 0 O 0 O x , z, Iii Shampoo Manzcure Henna Packs ji, C 0 O 0 X . Ig Inecto Rapzd Treatments 'Q' 2 'zz 221 3. exe 9:0 -fo Phone 16 71 .Q O 9 6 O X n n ' Oz Iii Flat Iron Bu11d111g Ashevlllc, N. C. ,if 122 31 0:0 Q30 sto QXQ OXO Ate .Q .S 990000000000oooooooooooooooooosooo:o4ooooo4ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 030.00640.oo004004.44000.00000.00.on.o0,oo.u,oo,oo.oo.n.oo.oo,vo,oo.u,oo.oo.oQ.oo.vo.oo.oo.oo30.0.oo.u.n.w,n.04.00.00.94.40.ooOn.oo.nan.oo.Ngo.once0oo30.04.ann04060.04.n.n.u.n.u.n.N.n,n.o 1 .4 31 .21 3 2 93' vzo 0 O Q Q .Q 3. 0 0 oze Q80 Ox' 3. 3 X of Q o O , , fx' Ox, '5' lll CI' ' ' . . oxo 'i' via ' 9 4 Q .if .g. 'X' 0:0 'z' 0:4 'z' 0:0 'S' 0:4 'z' :zo 0 o ' .g. Plambzng 151 ' ' o 0 'Z' 0:0 o o 3 I O O 0,1 H eatzn ana' Metal W ork .2 Q O .XO sto 3, ago 3, 3. 3, ':' 0:4 Q o , , .Q 3, o o 3, ,QQ Q20 Q o 8 Oz. 1:1 Telephone 1612 172 Broadway gg ! 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O fe. , fe. .n.eo. ,ee,ee,eo.eo.ee.oe,ee.eo.ee.ee,..,...,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.. e e e e e e e e 4 e e e e o 30.04.ee.eo.u.oo.eo.eo.ee.eo:ov:ee:ee:ee:4 0:94:oe.n.o4.eo:ee:oe:ee:ee:eo:eo:o 'V' e'o 'Z' 0:0 ' ' e e 3. ,3, 3 2 ' ' e e X , Q e 2 3 e e use 3, e e 15: A. L. MCLEAN FURNACE SUPPLY E23 ee 3 .t. Oz, 3. 33 323 COMPANY .g. E? 523 3: eze .g. Zgi ISI Furnace Heating : : Furnace Supplies :ff jx: sie Ox. 925 .Q 1:2 Ig Telephone 4597 If ISI 122 0:0 3. exe .g. rg: 350-52 Depot Street Ashevllle, N. C. If 1. gg 'E' vie 3: exe .30 0x0 Oz. .XC , ge e oeeoooeeoooQeeeeeeeegeoeooooeveeooovoeeoooooeeooeooooooooooeoeooesoeo ebee:no.oo.oo.eo,eo.oe.eo.eo.oo.eo,0o.eo.oe.eo,ee,eo'oe.eo.ee.eo.eo. 9,04,eo,ee'eo.oe.oo.eo.ee,oe,ee.eo,eQ,oQ.eo,ee,eo.eo,e0,eQ600.000ee,eo.eo,oo.oo.oo,eo.ov,oo.oo.oo.eo'eo.o0.oo.0 0.0o.eQ.oo,oo.M,oo,oo,oo.N,oo,oe,a U31 O Q Q 0 U 5 0 Q O 9 O Q O O O Q 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O Q O 6 O O 6 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 9 O C O 0 O O O O 4 I O O Q O O Q 0 O O O O O Q C Q O 5930.00.00'oo,o4.Oo,oo,0o.oo.oo.oo,o 0.0400400300.vo.oo.oo.oo.o4.0o.o4.oo.o4,oo.ov.o4 ooaoooooono0.00.9o.N.oo.oo.oo.N.oo.N.oo.o4,o .oo.oo'oo.n'uo.oo. N Mao Ooogn .vo .vo 30.01.9030 .cove .once 000.04 .0000 0? O , v Q o ! 3. :sf 3. 3, '!. .20 Q O . 3. , 31 3. 3, Q Q I .5 and 11: .tO .29 Q O , . 3. fx, 9 Q OX, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, fx. 02. Oz. Ox. Q O tt, 3. 3 . 3, 3. Best B Iakes Lowest I rlvvs 3, Q O X X 1 . V Y 4 sto ft: has lost I crma 3' 2. 11: 3. x X Y Q o o I X Q Q Q O t X . Q Q Q 'S' 'X' Q' 4:0 fx: flncorporatedj 3' 3. 'x' of- No. 12 Government Street :if Q Q 3 Q O O 3: CI' ormerly Buttery Park l'lz1L'L'j 3. z A . X O Q 3: 3 Phone 0516 Asllcvlllc, N. C . .20 3. eta Iii 523 '?'f I I f f : I I I I 3' f, I f I I I I I I f f I f I I I I f f f f I f :'I':WINI I I f I02 f f I f I f I I f f I I''INTHINZ INIwINIwIwIwIw2N2w1n1Q o Q ' .g. jig atv ,XO of 'X' of .XO ISI . , C Q Oi' W estern N orth Carolma s 4. Q Q 2 Q o Q o X 3 n o o o 33 Leadmg Dazly Newspaper -'Q X exe exe J. Q20 'X' of 3' OXO 3, oxo 'X' 'XZ ozo '2 e of Ox. 0:0 'X' oxo OX. oxo 3. oxo X 080 ego aio 3' . O Q20 4. DAILY and SUNDAY 1.3 IX: ego 02. of .20 are X 0 Q Q Q U O z Qi. Prmts more hlgh school news and photographs Ig 0 O 2 0 0 Q o X X Y ' ' 0 o o 15 than any other paper 1n thls sectlon. 4. C O :XI bio .XO 030 .XO 020 .XO oxo .x. Qt. L91 .3..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..3.4..3.4..g..g..gag..3.4..g..g..gag..'wg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. fe o'o ox: axe sae ot: .to exe ox. exe .xo oxo Q. OO 60 630 N ext 2. MLCORMICK LUMBER CO. .2. ox: sto oz. exe exe ozo 421 34 eta 0:0 oz. etc .zo exe axe 34 .xo exe -'- Lumber Sash Doors 3' 0:0 0:0 O1 00 etc axe .f. .Q 151 31 OXO . x .1. Rub-ber-oza' Roofing 122 oxo exe :iz :iz OXO OXO 3, x 3. ISI 0x0 axe 9:0 0:0 oo ' oo 5. Phone 423 Blltmore, N. C. .2- 00 OO ago oxo 0:0 0:0 31 31 ozo 0:0 6:9 050 0,0 0,9 -Mrs:-'turnturn:-'zur'-:NzM:-Qzu:-fzwzwzwzwznzwzwznzwzw:N:n:N:..:N:-zu:-0:-Q:Mzwzuzwzuzwz-Qzwz-.:w:M:N:Mrs.:-'rf-:urn:N:M:urnzM:Q-zM:Nzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwg' o'o ' .g. rg: 'x' oxo 'X' oxo 'x' ozo OO .g. LOOK THEM O VER, Ig 'X' sto Ii ' 'x' 3, zs our slogan 3,3 3, 'X' sie 't' l l oo 3: We handle all kmds of Real Estate, anywhere, rmproved and ff' X I ov 3' unlmproved. 3' 'z' 9:0 7 l 1:1 'gi lVe are members of local and Batlonal Chamber of Commerceg 3' 'z . . . . '11 local, State and Nauonal Assoc1at1on of Real Estate Boards and 'f' 'x , . . fx: the Great Smoky Mountaxn Nat1onal Park. If: 3. 2 'E' . . . 323 fx: Before lnvestlng, see our l1stg we only offer Values that are worth 3: 'f' the prices asked. .:. 31 'z' .g. rg: 1:2 L. R. BEAM sf co. 1:2 'x' oxo OO Q. 4. Realtors .g. OO 1 . . . jg Su1te 509, Jackson Blllldlflg Telephone 1990 'f' x OXO 122 1:1 'X' 0,4 'X' oxo .1..,N,..,ngugnqugnqnononowononononoNo..00.on00.0.00NoNon0Nouonowon0xoxoxoNo..one..ouowoeonQ..0nononvnewQ00uououoaonononononouonomg Q 4 Q Q Q 5 Q , Q 5 Q ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o J o Q 4 o 4 o o o Q o o Q 4 Q o 4 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'oloo' 'n'o4'w'oo'n'n'oo'vo'n'oo'oo'w'o4'os'cw'u'u'oo'n'oQ'nannovwoooonoouoauoouo v4004430.0000000.00fo.0064.00.MOMQu.030004300.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.u.vo.oo.oo.oo.u.n.oo.n.u. . On. , , , ' 460 111 3. .zo 02' 121 f .- . . 7 r Iii 2 -L - 5 - , , '1' E 3. 222 5 ' 5. gtg . E 15' sto vit E Lf L 0:9 of I --5 oz' 0:0 , OiO Qty 0:0 :iz ' 12: ' mart 2l1'C 311 CCCSS01' ICS Zgi .A 0 o ego rf: For the High School Girl 1:1 02. O29 Ig! 252 353 Modes for Every Occasion 213 Oz. 59 080 6:6 oo , so .Q A tailored frock for every clay school wear, sports apparel 99 . . . . . '9 3. for the man athletic ztctlvitles liccominff mart ' frocks, 3. OXO Y D O20 .fo and graduation costumes. Xou will hnd choosing from OO ' ' OO -fo Denton's authentlcully styled sclcctlon both pleasant and sf- O9 O0 'ff profitable. sf' O0 O0 aio OiO OO OO 3 9 z gg ASHEV ILLE S LEADING STORE 2:1 .:. OO 6 31 OO x .3. Nothing could be finer-than to say- gig gig I Live in Western Carolina only ISI 3, .!. .g. Twenty-Four Hours From Seventy Million People 3,3 ,:, In the Land of the Sky are found recreating elements which have sent 3: thousands of visitors homeward rejoicing in new found health after a :ff Of- summer spent among lofty peaks, green clad and cool as if snow-capped. fi: If There is an indescribable power in these peaks and open spaces of fx: Western North Carolina, where the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky If If: mountains are fast coming into their own through the building of jzj .:. hundreds of miles of hardusurfaced highways. This region of cloud :ff :ij capped peaks and swift flowing streams furnishes an outdoor playground fi' 3: of vast proportions accessible overnight to over one-third of America's 121 .:. inhabitants. Within a twelvemonth profits in North. Carolina property ji: If should surpass those gathered by the wisest in Florida. The hegira to 3: The Land of the Sky from the South and the North is an established :ff -2- fact-those who .know vouch for its surprising magnitude-giving credit, :ij If always, for the important part played in this march of progress by- If: OO . z 12: Carol1na's 251 jx: . 31 5: I-1011 yvxfood 1:1 ON THE FAIRVIEW ROAD :ij IX: MIDWAY BETWEEN ASHEVILLE AND LAKE LURE 3. u HAMILTON BARRETT DICA I E D 1 .,. , eve opers 0,0 8, oto oooooooooooo v00oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovovoooo 0000000.00003oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,0v,00,oo.M.oo,0o,oo.00.00.00O0930.00.40.non0n,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oo,oo.00.00000000.00.0540.90.0000500.00000.04.93nzoozoozoozoozoozoo:oozn:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:Q4:.g:,.f,x U11 Best Wishes to the Senior Class from Grove ark Inn .................,.............................................................................................. 5. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo:oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovooooooo 4'00,n.oo,n.oofo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo0oo.oo,ooOn.oo.u.oo.oo.n.n.n,n.oo.u.n,oo.oo.oo.n.u,u.oo,oo,u.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.n.w,oo.u.oo.oo.ooOoo.n.oo,u,u.oo,oo,oo.n.oo.oo.v4.o o,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.o?o 0? , 0 Q0 3. IX: Ox' sto ozv 3, 3. J, 'z' oss 9:0 3, fxo 3, 'S' exe 0:0 0:0 oo KC ' 9 9, .g. A ll the News When It s News Ig! 31 221 3. 3, ozo 3, Q29 ' ,xg 3, Every afternoon except Sunday and every Sunday mornmg. Og, z ' 3 fx: . . 1 . 'z' 3, Assoemted Press-Unlted Press-N. Ia. A. News SCTVICC- 3: 3 X 0' oo z . x fx: Consohdated Press. fx: 0:0 0:9 222 222 Oi' 9:0 fx: The Newspaper That Serves the People :zz Ox' oxo 0:0 ,xg 0' 0:0 0:9 0:0 :if Price: 56.00 the year by mailg 357.00 the year by city Carrier fs: x 'rf . . 'z' fi, Fxve cents the smgle copy ji: '. Q0 .:. 3. .19 0:0 Ox' 080 Ii 32 9 000000000900009000000090090ooooo09900OvQ090000900OOQQQQQOQOQOOOOOQOOOQOQ o.o0.0O.0O.00.00.0o.oQ.o0.oQ.oQ.00.0-0,0503N.N.00.N.N,oo.0o.0O.oo.oO.0Q,N.N,o0.0Q.N30.0O.9O.M.09.oo.N.0o.N.N.M.N.00,M000.00.00,M0N.9,00'00,06.00OMQ00.00,OQOOOQQOQO.00.O0.OO.00.OQ.O0.QO,OQ,O0.0Q'0 E121 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQooooooMoNoN:No4.ououououauouououonououo. v:M.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,4o.oo.oo.o4.u.u.oo.oo oo,oo.oooooo.ooooNununoo.n,oo.u.oo.u.u.N.oo.n,N.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.o4.u.oo.oo.oo. , 0 0 . . . ' . ot oxo exe O10 ata ozo sto 0x9 Otf 0x0 6:0 O20 .v. .2. 0:0 Ozf ,O . u 1 QI. 4. Want National Bank Protection and Iiederal 4. ozo jig Supervision for all your banking and trust ',' 121 business, don't you? If! E52 as 9' oxo .g. Then Why not go to the .5 sis sis axe 353 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK .g. 5. fi 122 OF ASHEVILLE gig 221 - If .g. Ashewllefs Oldest Bank' of Qt, OXO Q Established 1898 33 3 X 15: 15: 131 Patton Avenue at Church Street If 31 . ' 121 3' 1 oxo x QQ. ,f, t Ott ISI fx: .Q 3, OO 2 z 0:0 OO 3 . . . . 'z' :if We heartlly congratulate you on your 1lCll1CV6lH6I1t Ill connection jg: OO X 3 . . . . 'z' Iii Wlth your school work during the year just Closing. May we not :gf oo 2 3 . . . . 'x' If W1Sh for you all the good thlngs posslble as you journey along the fx: 09 2 3 . . . 'x' 152 lughway of llfe. VVe are ready to Contribute to your happiness 111 fx: 121 . 'Q' 3. any way pOSSlblCl 'x' 3. ' of 3. eta 8 oo 020 OX. oo X 'xo eta X oo oo 2 0:0 :XI . OO 'e THE WACI-IO V IA BA 2 0:0 .20 151 15 Patton Avenue 3' ost 3 3, Q20 S. exe rg, 0:0 3' C ' I S , Z , ' . 'X' 3, apzta 1, uzja us, and P1 opts 3' 6:0 IZ: Q 0 2 3, THREE MILLION DOLLARS 3' 02. of Q Q o 9 0 X 2 Q o 0 0 2 2 0 Q 4 Q Q 3. of 'f' 121 ': : : : : : zu:ntN: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : z : : : : : : z : z : z : :0'z0:N:N:M:OvfwzwzwzNznzwzonznzovzoozoozoozv ozootoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozufoosol l13l '44'u'u'u'94 -o'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'o-o'eo'oo'o4'ao'u'oo'oo'+o'oo'oo'o4'oo'oo'u'u'n'u'u'u'oo'oo'u'ofa'oo'u'n'u'u'n'oo'u'vo'u'u'oo'u'so'oo'vo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'co'u'oo'oo'ov'ololqlqq' 'Zn Q Q Q o o oooooooooovoooovo Q o Q Q 4 o o s o o 4 o Q ooooo o 4 9 0 Q Q o 0 Q 9 o o Q o o 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 I' OO 252 if Oz. Qi. Iii 6 6 79 25: Iii fx: 11: 'S' .2. 323 :ft '2- .5. Real Estate 232 fx: 33 Irwestmerzts Ii: 3. x .10 9 O 3. A creage gig 3, . . . z, 323 Czty and Suburban Ig. 3. 'x' 3. 'x' 3. 'z' oxo - Ox. 3. 'x' .XO .x' 3. 0 oo 4. Know Our SCFVICC 121 III 'x' 3. 'x' gig CHERRY REAL ESTATE CO. 313 3. 'x' 32- ASHEYILLE H12ND12RsoNx'1LLE 251 ' o s :if Phones 4911-1100 Phone 706 :ft 'X' 0:0 121 'x' Q5-Qzwzwzwzwz-Qzwzwzwzwznzd-:urn:'Qzwzwzw:N:NzwzwzwzN:Nz..:NmN:-3:-f:-Q:NzNz-3:'+:++:N:W:-ew:Ns-:Nw:N:-3:wsu:urn:N:-Q:03:33:03:Nw:-3:0-zwzwz03133:-3:-3:-:O-:-3:0-:-ffl 'EMINZNZNINININININZNINI'w'Z I Z ZNINZ'IWININININZNI INININI I Z I I I I I I Z I I I I 1 INTMI'I I'+I I Z I ININININI'I I I Z C I I Z I I I Z I 1'jE' O O .g. 3 N7 :iz 0:0 1 X i Q sto ate Q J 9:9 Q O Q Q 31 1 'ff 'E' SU LPH U 'E' Ii ' 52 I? SPRINGS it .g. All Q Ig: :zz Q K D .:. 2:5 , -- 2:5 oxo M ' tw R mu mu lx K E sto 3. 1 v A . - 3 4. un Su ern-xurz gpm , N Igi 12: f 'V 5 ' Q' 12: jx: . . 'x' .g. A Beautlful Residentlal 152 OO Q0 gig Development 323 oxo sto If! Just outslde the Clty l1m1ts of Asheville If! 920 fi. FLOYD BYRAM 31 2 jig Owner and Developer 252 Ig! of oo , 4. . oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ,,,,:,,:N:Q:4.2.4200:nz00:00.49.uo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,n,oo,n,oo,o0.04000000.00Ou.ogoo.oo.oo3344.oo,oo.oo.oologo,0430.00.40,oo,oo,0500.000ooQoo.0990.00.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.ao,o0,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.o- U41 . I I I A A A A A A - -1- --f' - ff-- A ig 1- Ml L - A A A - A A -fit'-ii'i-g I I I I I 1 Drugs, Seeds, Paints I Q Compliments Q Q QUALITY AND SERVICE l Q of . Q I l A Q COMPANY - Drug S tore Q A : 403 Haywood Road I ! Z XYeSt Asheville, N. C. : A GRANTS PHARMACY A A Phones 10-1691 QA .... ..1. A A A A I ..ss ss.. Ass,. A A A AA A A 4. MAM A ---- A '--- ---f A AM ---g me A A - - A A -1- S. STERNBERG st Co. LINK'S WINE SANDWICH T A NEW DISCOVERY IN PASTRY - Structural Steel Also 3 Fabricators ana' Erectors LINKS L T Potato Chips - LINK'S Q I- Peanut Butter Sandwich I I 1 ASI-IEVILLE POTATO I 1 CHIP CO. 2 Phone zssow f AShevi11e,N- C- 103 Southside Ave. Asheville, N. C. Q.. .. -..I I I .. .QI ..,. I ....A I Q. I151 vaonoooceoooooooosoooooooo04.040ooovoooeoooooooooooooooooooooooo oo u.u.n.n.u.n.oo.u.u.u. .oo.oo.oo'oo.u .u.n.u.n.oo.n.oo6u,oo.van.oo.u'u.u.u.u.n.n.n,uOoaooguOu.u.oo.u.oo.w,u.u.u.oo.oo.oo.f4Q.u,n.u.n,u.u An Important Lesson ll s-4 17' Q N z' rgiirodness Sagibt - ' I 'Kiki' Q11 it fa. W BURN V You will forget a great many things you have learned. But there is one thing you should remember- that Monarch Coal, because it is clean. free-burning, a n d easily controlled, is the king of kitchen fuels. outhern C oal C ompany 101 North Pack Square Phone 760 o oo vivo'oo'oo'n'oo'N'oo'oo'oo'w'oo'oo:oo:oo'o4'oo'oo:oo:oQ'oo'oQ:oo:oo:n:oo:u:oo'oQ'oo'oo'n'N'oo'oo vo'oo'oo'oo oo n'oo'u'oo'oo'oQ'oo'oo' As Will Rogers says: t'lYe have no message for you. Too much adviee is given and too little taken. Our motto is, if our City, County and State does not grow, our business does not, neither can we or our Children enjoy the many good things intended for us. If they do, we Cin. THINK IT OVER. GRACE SUPPLY CO. -.mI.1,-li 1 1 1, .- l 7 2 mils: 'F' 'X' 5 : 6 0 BETSY ROSS CANDY SHOPPE Anas. is. GIANAKAR, Prop. Fine Home Made Candzes Fresh Daily gig Qui-nu viiii 2 vii .7 . 1 49 l16l ,n:n:n:n:oo:oo:w:ov'oo'o o'oo'o4'n'n'oo'oo Haywood St. Asheville, N C PHIXIIIHIIJ l35 . ,.7ZZv-0-fwlcgi A STORE CfINDTVIDUALIZ.ED SHOPS f'01'tyff Ve Parton Avenue 'cw ---eFFCf fiiwlwllwwiniiluiut Y-S ' if ' . age im I HIS is Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-SiX- so for the past thirty- one years the best known families of Asheville have completely outfitted their boys at Moore's Boys' Shop. And this is a fact because ofthe dis- tinctive character and excep- tional quality of our Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Foot- wear and Headwear. BOYS' SHOP Third Floor l17l gd A Il'lxOGLQA13I-IS W3 I 1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SS1,000,00000 Use Your Bank's Services isely OUR Bank is a business of many departments-and all of them cap- able of rendering some real, helpful service. And as you go through life-learn the scope of these different departments of your bank service4and use them. A Savings Account, probably, is the Way Central can serve the students of Asheville High now. We shall be glad to have your accounts-and to help you prepare for the time when you can use the full facilities of this bank. The CENTRAL Bank 8? Trust Company Pack Square Patton, at Haywood l19l Real Realtors GETTING and SERVING Getting business is a thing that most lmusiness nien are eager ahoutg it's the one form of activity which most real estate agencies concentrate on. Like all realty firms xve're interested in getting husinessg but if we Can't get it on the right basis, we d0n't care for it. 'The right hasisw doesn't mean our protitsg it means our service to the elientg we're more concerned with what we give, than what we get. We've found that to be the best way to get our reward. Ramsey 86 McDuffie Haywood Street at Page Avenue Phone 4386 CLAUDE S. RAMSEY ROBT. R. CARTER R. H. MCDUFFIE i201 Liga R mix ' Zane, 1926 575' -1 - N i ggi I L if arm ilaillhillp X Ruhlisbsh If hp the 2 beninr flllass X . Qsbehille Ziaigb Qcbnul ? r A PIYE gbvgfvwafvy CM s I . . , tiff' 5 - ' , Q If , MUG. 5 gi. W 4:5291 , 4 WJ' - .- ,I ng' 'F 'x 1 I . Q .fn . x J! ' 40' , 4 :QA NA V4 BUIIZHUIJI1 1 Qfi 'i FSR I s Xs- ,. . X 1? at 94 has flu Ginn uit me uherlunh the nnes tnhn lube us must Jforget the helping hanhthat has our rare m charge But num tus fathers nap our eherlastmg host Qnb this me belueate to pau our fathers hear IX ' nv iyglfkl J L 'WW I v Avi f!4':1'f'v9? Zb 7151 'OZQ9'I QA. 'Mo gx an G9 'xl I 1 Jw I I O x ia Q!! Wy ,, I ' A1 ' '49 ll? fd ' f WP' ll 1 W 'U 9 Q f y 1 9 ! I Y 7 ' as A 9 . :iff ew 24' .5 U fi x Sv, .1 f 'c 'o W e 221 ,- X f ' ' . 1 f If , ' ,'. ,f f ' ,F 42214, f :I , -ffzf. . .I K. sau J J.. , , ,xg . '25 ,53 4 . i 7fi.1 Zi' fi' 9 f 'mga ' Q .- 1-. f-avg -3 ' , Wy - 'Q -C, 'f- ' -5 I f J. 3 ' ' C' ,, -,,' 7' We fi ' ' 1,4 sfj 5 12 4:21 Q. !' !4. ' -if , K .fig 0,1 ' 1 .', ' :Z 'x s W- A 9 0 ., 'aw ,x '. Tl 5 A v v ', - i t 5 ' 'L L: 'N .fi S R X - ,.,, X i ... ix N x?. 'eb' ? v- Y , ' .ff 1 , 'w w f' 1 o - ' ,QI . 7' 1 ' A n V D l in C N. y df, af! -if ha Q 9 1 if -v 1' if SCl'LOOL ASHEVILLE HIGH ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Zlsbzhtlle iaigb Svthuul jfatultp SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS XVILFRED LAADUN 1514+wcuQ1cR-Ifiiiversity of South Carolina, A.l3., MA. SECRETARY TO SUPERINTENDENT EMMA L. H.-RRI?-BIL'HlIlllIlgCY Normal School, Charleston, S. C. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL LEE H. EDwARDs-University of North Carolina, .-LB., Graduate Work at University of Virginia, Columbia University. SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL HANNAH JONES--COHVCTSC College, Spartanburg, S. C., A.B. DEAN OF GIRLS BEULAH R. IIOFFBIAN tMRs. L. R.j-Peace Institute, B.S., University of North Caro- lina, University of Tennessee. LIBRARIAN JULIA MAYNARD-Bessie Tift College. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELEANOR STRA'r'1'oN, Head of English Depzzrtment---University of Virginia, University of Chicago, George Peabody College for Teachers, BA., MA. IVIARION LOVE FRASER-Winthrop College, South Carolina, A.B.g Teachers' College, Columbia University: Graduate IfVork, University of South Carolina. NELLE S. CRANVFORD QMRS. H. LQ-University of South Carolina, A.B., Randolph- Macon Woman's College, A.B. NANNIE MOORE-Cumberland College, Kentucky, BA., Teachers' College, Columbia University. SHIRLEY GRIFFITII-OhlO State University, A.B., University of Cincinnati. L. N. CONNER-University of South Carolina, A.B.g Graduate l7Vork, Columbia University. NIARY READE SMITH-Randolph-Macon, University of Alabama, A.B,g Graduate VVork, Columbia University. SELINIA MCCoMAs Ll.-Virginia Interrnont College, School of Expression, Boston. ALIDE MEREDI1'H-KEDIUCRY College for Women, BA., Columbia University, B.S. RUTH W. TEACHEY'-NOTth Carolina College for VVomen, A.B., Graduate Student, Teachers' College, Columbia University. HENRY B. SLAUGIITIER-UIIIVCISTIY of Florida, B.A., M.A. T251 HISTORY DEPARTMENT H. D. As'roN, Hefzcl of Hislory Ilepfzrtnzent-Lynchburg College, Virginia, A.B. J. B. Btczreiaxr-lirskiiie College, South Carolina, A.B., Graduate XVork, University of Virginia. C. W. joiixsiiNML'niversity of North Carolina, A.B., University of North Carolina, Summer School. MAUD14: S'l'lClCI.E tllies. A. RJ-North Carolina College for Women, B.P. liriiiaii, XY.-XI,liIiIi-i2L1CCIlS College, North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, Uni- versity of California. NINA V. GliIS'1'flNTCIlfuCkj' State Normal, University of Chicago, University of Tennessee, Asheville Summer School. G. T. LIQONARD-Wolford College, South Carolina, A.B., Graduate VVork, University of South Carolina and North Carolina. ZRLL WALTER?Pennsylvania State Normal School, Ohio Northern University, B.S. XV. Y. XY.-X4ZIQNER--Clllllllfl Military College, NVashington and Lee University, A.B. CLARA CARN1f1RaMarion College, Virginia, State Teachers' College, Virginia, B.S. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT G. A. HAR'i'1z1cK, Head of .llfzflzenmlivs Depmwnenit-Harvard College 5 Marietta Col- lege, Ohio, A.B. P. B. HliNDRICKS1l'lL1I'IllllH University, South Carolina, B.S. CoRNELIA HINES-XXvlIltllTOID College, South Carolina, A.B., M.A. BERNIQIQ BARRY-Union University, jackson, Tennessee, A.B. BESSIE E. Moonx'-North Carolina College for Women. JENNIE PHILIPS-Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia, University of Rich- mond, Virginia, A.B. THORIAS L. McCoNNELL-Maryville College, A.B., Asheville Summer School. Romfziar Lian WAI.LfvUniversity of Virginia, Wofford College, A.B. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN LOUISE WILSON-University of North Carolina, A.B., Smith College, Massachusetts, M.A. ELLIE P. GRIER1EllZHlJGtl1 College, Charlotte, N. C., BL. GENEVIEXfE L. RANDLE--Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, A.B. W. M. HUNT-Furman University, George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. FRENCH DAISY PINNER-NOTtl1 Carolina College for Women, A.B., College de la Seine, Paris, University of North Carolina: University of Virginia. JULIA WEST-North Carolina College for Women, A.B., University of Virginia. SPANISH IAN M. COLEMAN-The Citadel, B.S. l'26l SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MARGARET WILKIE, Head of Science Deparzfmezzt-University of Kentucky, M.S., A.B. J. B. INGE-Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. S. M. CoNNoR-Clemson College, South Carolina, B.S. ANNA H. DEIWAREE CMRS. C. C.j-Cornell University, A.B., MA. MABEL jARvIs-North Carolina College for Women, B.S. RENA NICHOLS-Asheville Normal. MINNIE LYDA-WGHVGF College, North Carolina. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUE ROBBINS, Head of Domestic Science Departnzeizit-Columbia University, B.S. ALMA HAWTHORNE-National School of Domestic Arts and Science, Washington, D. C., Randolph-Macon College. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT EDWARD DUBOIS, Head of the Commercial Departmezzz'-Ferris Institute, Oskaloosa College, Ph.B., Valparaiso University, A.B., Northwestern University, Matricu- lant, Graduate School, University of Michigan. A. M. GROSSMAN-Indiana University School of Commerce, B.S. MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT S. W1 HUDDLESTON-State Normal, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. R. C. STILLIONS-Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College-Manual Arts. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT G. C. WIBLE-Indiana State Normal, Terra Haute, Indiana. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PIERCE MATHEWS-University of North Carolina. PAULINE SMATHERS-Trinity College, A.B., Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, B.S.G. EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT EDNA MAE PHILLIPS-Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. MUSIC DEPARTMENT GEORGE E. HURT-Cheltenham School, England, Royal Academy of Music, London, England, R.A.M., Gold Medalist, St. john's College, Cambridge University, England, Major in the British Army, 1914-20. l27l w A vi f 1 PY' W2 FN ' ' , fn We T'v:?!417f??6 Y' ,M 1 U V . Z 4 ,I , f : I r' EW 'mf ' ' if 'rt rv fm, QQ NEW rl 1 44 'f' 1' , F., elf r. , fff: 4 . 'Q , 'Jeff E mga ' A65 I nn .nw in n. 0 'B l f LVZYE-9 A 1411. SQ-UMA. QV Q5 Mb 'mn -wyqgf, . Q: :G 35' -' ff '56 2 max 1 new V l SM' Rigging is , ,aff I ' ' '-. N1 f . I ' 4 - 1 nl W Q -- fwfw Wg! 'Q f fl? 9' A 1 . Nl, , , 94 'GS' .u ' 4 5 ' 1' a 'ff U: v .ffl - '64 wi BQ Lx ' C' Q: 4 V s N 9 1 4: X The Staff ofthe HI1.LB11,1,Y, the High School V 'Xl ' tx 4 lllagazine, has been for the last five 9b f' A years divided into a Blue Sfdj? Y V .F 5,3 .?QQgnf0g45'pQ 1 and a Brown Sfdf. -Wpvntfffq fm Eg l ,, , . . fl SW I hese two .Stags publish alternate issues of 4 of the magazine. A ' ' 5-,life 3539 V' 9 f Three judges decide which Staff has pro- V Q Vg l duced the best numbers. 1 B L . Ig 54g ' The Brown won this year. K 1' ' 'Pig KB X .Q gk i The winning Stag has its color on the cover V if ,A of the Annual. ,I if 'L W' ' s 1920 Bl if r ev- Yi Wznnning Staff, 1921-Blue , X Ld inning tag, - ue AL A J f Winning Staff, 1922-Brown ' duly. , hlfinning Sta1f7 ,1923-Blue Q 1 A Winning sfng,1924-Bnnwn A 79 Winning Staff,1925-Brown v iii 7255 H7' lJlZ1'lIl r , u ' 5 'A' w .7 nz' 7 Rf ' ff' rf' 'gn :Qu 3 'f i -t n g ' Z If L Z ' V ,W ' Max' Aff' ns fs Wifi :V th f 'E ,JW -fl 'fr -Sffiii new ' X w 1. MX 5 rug W I ' N, Qt f ,Xb 'Q A -i, ' am 1 7 Q. ,f an Tl? g 44xw A WE? X K QV A L 'gl 1 5 1. '17-f Z Q: 'y'f' B F9 f. ' '- 'kg n JV! ,5 we 'Q Jn- fa, fd f nh! -'11-Iggy 9 9' ' XL A Qfuv 'V A Glu Mi F i f S 5 :' l X II r 1 f A .1 v: 4 9 X 'J f if new FW! 'idk Z 'fiilffgffdagl 4 H, H , Zu,?,d, X sY Q- 41 1 5 bf! ,rf1..xN' n 1 -U 69:51-sv-A B ff , My x X X QXX W wmv: fin vs L ' C ty' GEORGE THOMAS HARRELL, JR. Kindness in women not their beauteous looks Shall 'win my love. President Senior Class: President Athenean, '2-I-'2Sg Hi-YQ Editor-in-Chief Sky High 113 Senior Play, 'ZSQ Baseball, '25g Class Basketball, 'ZSQ Most Digniiied Boy: Student Council. Entered Junior Class from Central High School, Wash- ington, D. C. MILDRED M. GLADSTONE She's loved by wonzen, for they understand her,' She's loved by men, for she understands them. Vice-President Senior Classy Vice-President Cleoniang Re- porter Student Club, Confiict g Vtfinner Kilpatrick Medal Cleonian Declamation Contestg Spring Festivalg Delegate Stu- dent Club Conference at Rockbrook: Editor-in-Chief Sky High Hg Class Basketballg Honorable Mention Fire Prevention Essayg Radio Clubg Most Influential Girlg Best All-Round Girlg Student Council, A. H. S. Constitutional Comlmitteeg Constitution Committee Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Newport, Tennessee. LAWRENCE HODGES In that day's feats, He proifd best 1111111 in the field. Secretary Senior Class: Vice-President Cooperg Secretary Hi-YQ Latin Club: Sporting Editor Sky High Ig Class Basket- ball, '23g Captain Senior Class Basketball, 'ZSQ Varsity Baseball, '2Sg Varsity Football, '24, '25, Basketball Squad, '2Sg Varsity Baseball, 'Z6g Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Athletic Associationg Most Manly Boyg Most Athletic Boy. Born: Salisbury, North Carolina. CHARLES COLLINS ORR, JR. I have faith in a boy who blushesf' Treasurer Senior Classg Vice-President 11A Classg Secretary Atheneang Hi-Y, Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLYQ Local Editor Sky High Hg Junior Phi Beta Kappag Winner Fire Prevention Medal, '2Sg President Orchestra, '24-'ZSQ President Band, '24-'ZSQ Baseball Squadg Junior Football Teamg Handsomest Boyg Best Boy Sport. ELIZABETH HENDON Born for success, she seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold. Reporter Senior Classg Class President, '22-'23, '24-'ZSQ President Weber, '2Sg French Clubg Student Clubg Editor-in- Chief Sky High Ig t'The Burglar g Sylvia's Aunts g Just a Little Mistakeng Student Club Stunt Night, '2Sg Spring Festival. 'ZZ-'23g K'The Contiictf' '2Sg Leaders' Gym Class, '24g Voted Most Popular Girlg Voted Sweetest Girl. Born: Tuskegee, Alabama. - RUBY LOVEL ADAMS A hearty friend and a comrade true, If she has faults, they're very few. Cleoniang French Clubg Student Clubg Cleonian Musical Comedyg The Gypsy Rover g Spring Festival, '22g Typist for Annual. Born: London,' Kentucky. MARION ALEXANDER Work alone is fascinating to me. Secretary Junior Classy Reporter Atheneang Vice-President Latin Club: President Spanish Club, '2Sg Orchestra and Bandg Assistant Editor Blue HILLBILLYQ Class Prophet: Advertising Solicitor Annualg President Junior Phi Beta Kappag Editor-in- Chief Sky Highg Voted Most Studious Boy: Winner in National Park Speaking Contest: Valedictorian. Born: Birmingham, Alabama. - l30l FRANCES HEGLIER BROWN Youth-a flash of jire, a clash of flame, Dance and song, joy without a name. Assembly Reporter Sky High Ig Student Club, Weber, French Clubg Spring Festival, '22, Conflict , Just a Little Mistakewg SyIvia's Aunts g Three of a Kind g Weber Stunt Night, '25g Student Club Stunt Night, '24-'2Sg Voted Class Flapper. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH BUCHANAN With her looks, pleasant manners, and brilliant mind she should ne'er be without a friend. Treasurer 11Ag Weber, Student Clubg Latin Club, Business Staff HRLBILLY, '25g This Is So Sudden' The Coming of Annabelle , Spring Festival, '22, MARGARET BRIAN There are sweet girls all around, but Margarefs the sweetest one we have found. Weberg Commercial Clubg Student Clubg Assistant Editor Sky High IIQ Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Var- sity, '24, '2Sg Leaders' Gym Classg Class Track Team, '24, '25g Varsity Track Team, '25g Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '25, '26, Gym Exhibit, '23, '24g The Conflictng Constitution Committee for Girls' Athletic Association, President Girls' Athletic Associationg Voted 1VIost Athletic Girl, Student Club Cabinet, Student Club Stunt Night, '26. Born: Washington, Indiana. JOSEPH W. GOLSON And when he smiled, the 'world smiled too. Atheneang Latin Club, '22, Clean-Up Week Poster Contest, Second Prizeg Cartoonist for Annual. Born: Moultrie, Georgia. MARGARET DENCHFIELD Love ine, love my dog. Cleoniang Student Clubg French Club, Edi Chief Brown HILLBILLY Staffg Post Graduate. Born: New York City, New York. RUTH EVELYN DODD Holy, fair, and wise is she, The heavens such grace did lend her. Reporter Weberg President Student Clubg Assistant Editor Blue I'I1'LLBII.LYj Class Basketball Team, '24, '25g Spring Festival, '22, May Day Festival, 'ZSQ Student Club Stunt Night, '25g Business Manager Orchestrag Concert, '25, Reporter Sky High Ig The Conflict, '25g Athletic Associationg Advertising Solicitor Annual, Constitution Committee for Athletic Associationg Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Born: New York City, New York. . MARION BOBBITT EDWARDS The only way to have friends is to smile. French Clubg Student Clubg Cleoniang Carroty Nel1 g Class Reporter Sky High I g Circulation Depart- ment HILLBILLY. Born: Marion, North Carolina. i 7 1 tor-in- 7 l31l VIRGINIA EARLE She may grow up some day, but I doubt iff, VVeberg Student Club: French Club, Post Gradu- ateg May Day Pageant. Entered Sophomore Class from Grove Park School, Asheville, North Carolina. MARGARET LYNN FRANKLIN Your eyes have told me so. Clooniang Athletic Associationg Advertising Solicitor Annualg Voted Neatest Girly French Club. Entered Senior Class from North Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas. Born: Rutherfordton, North Carolina. WALTER HAMPTON FORSHAW, JR. Oh, unha y, they who newer saw him an the court 1 , I Hut only knew his greatness by report. Cooperg Hi-Y: Cooper Constitution Connnitteeg Member Radio Clubg Orchestrag Band, Cooper-Weber -Tazz Orchestra, First Orchestra Concert, '25, May Day Pageantg Voted Class Sheikg Advertising Solicitor Annual. llorn: Atlanta, Georgia. NELL HAMPTON Beauty alone confers happiness to all. French Clubg Student Clubg Cleoniang Glec Clubg Treble Clefg Spring Festival. ELLYE CORA HILL If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Vice-President 1lAg Vice-President French Club, '25g VVeberg Student Clubg Joke Editor Sky High Ig Weber Orchestra, T235 Spring Festival, '22, Voted Prettiest Girl. Born: Aberdeen, Mississippi. CECIL BROWEN HOSKINS Happy and gay, the live-long day, He'll always help in every way. Cooperg Vice-President Radio Club, '2Sg Orchestrag HILLBILLY Circulation Department and Advertising Solicitor. Born: Mount Sterling, Kentucky. NORMAN ARA HUFFMAN A little fellow with loads of life. Atheneang Latin Clubg Hi-Yg Department Editor Sky High Hg Glee Clubg Voted Wittiest Boyg Consti- tution Committee for the Athletic Associatiiong Adver- tising Solicitor for Annualg Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Class Poet. Born: Hickory, North Carolina. 21' IDA MIRIAM HURWITZ A very nice girl with pretty curly locks, But, my, ah, my, what a chatter box. Weber, Student Club, Class Will, 'The Klepto- maniac. Entered Sophomore Class from Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Virginia. Born: Portsmouth, Virginia. EVELYN HARRIS JACKSON Her eyes as stars of twilight fairy Like twilight, taa, her dusky hair. Treasurer Weber, '25, French Club, '24-'25, Student Club, Club and Society Editor Sky High I, Three of a Kindng The Burglar , 'lfust a Little lVIistake , Weber Stunt Night, '25, Student Club Stunt Night, '25, Spring Festival, '22-,23, L'The Conflict, '25, Leaders' Gym Class, '24, Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Class Will, Voted Wittiest Girl. Born: Atlanta, Georgia. EUGENE LEONARD JOHNSON He has a slow arid easy way, Yet he is much admired. Cooper, HILLBILLY Business and Circulation De- partment. CHARLES MASTERS Give me music ar give me death. . Chairman of Cooper Constitution Committee, Frank- lin, Constitution Committee Athletic Association, Cooper, Cooper Jazz Band, High School Band and Orchestra. Born: Stanford, Kentucky. WILLIAM L. MORRIS I will sit dawn naw, but the time will came when you will hear me. Athenean, Hi-Y, Alumni Editor Brown HILLBILT.Y, Circulation Department HILLBILLYQ Advertising Solicitor HILI.BILLY, Track, Orchestra, '25, Orchestra Con- cert, '25, Band, '25, Student Club Gypsy Camival, Track Team, 726. ' MARRIET IRENE NANCE To catch the thrill of a happy voice and the light of a pleasant eye. Cle-onian, Student Club, Latin Club, Circulation Department HILLBILLY, Advertising Solicitor Annual. WILLIAM HOWARD WALTER What can a man be but merry ? I-Ii-Y, Radio Club, Orchestra and Band, '24-'25, Football Squad, Track Team, Gym Exhibit, '23-'24. Born: Canton, North Carolina. ,ss 341 OLIVER LEE SIMERLY D0n't disturb meg my sleep is peaceful. Commercial Clubg Hi-Yg Assistant Editor Sky High I, Advertising Solicitor for Annualg Typist for Annual. Born: Knoxville, Tennessee. E. 'WALLACE SMITH, JR. Just enough learning to nzisquotef' Atheneang Hi-Yg Editor-in-Chief Sky High Hg Football Squadg A. H. S. Band and Orchestra, '24-253 Orchestra C-oncert, '25, President of Band. Born: Augusta, Georgia. WINSTON OLIVER SMITH Fate tried to hide him by naming him Smith. Atheneang Hi-Yg 1924-'25 American Chemical Society State Contestg Reporter for Radio Clubg junior Phi Beta Kappa. Born: Key West, Florida. WILLIAM A. STRINGFELLOW lily own thoughts are my companions. Cooperg Assistant Editor Sky High Ig Bandg Class Prophetg Alternate Triangular Debating Teamg Assist- ant Business Manager HILLBILLYQ Advertising Solicitor Annual. Entered Sophomore Year from DuPont Manual Training High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Born: Louisville, Kentucky. LUCILLE NATINE THAYER She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. Cleoniang French Clubg Student Clubg Advertising Editor HIILLBILLYQ Student Club Stunt Night, '23g Spring Festival, '22g Girls' Athletic Associationg Editor- in-Chief Annual. Born: Birmingham, Alabama. ANASTASIA TOMBERLIN H er air, her manners, all who saw admired. Cleoniang Student Clubg Editor Who's Who Brown HILLBILLYQ HILLBILLY Circulation Departmentg Girls' Orchestrag Voted Man Hater, Voted Most Digniiied Girlg Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Entered Junior Year from Yancey Collegiate Insti- tute Burnsville, North Carolina. Born: Bald Creek, North Carolina. SUE HARRIS UNDERHILL She is herself the collection of the best things. Secretary Weberg Vice-President Student Clubg Home Lighting Contest, Winner Third Local Prizeg Con- Hict g Girl Reserves Conferenceg Editor-in-Chief Blue HILLBILLYQ Voted Most Studi-ous Girlg Voted Most Sincere Girlg Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Borng Mascott, Tennessee. JAMES WELDON WEIR Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a HIGH., Voted Most Popular Boy, Voted Neatest Boy, Class President 11A, IOR, l0Ag Vice-President Cooper, '24, President Cooper, '25, Hi-Y, Football, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Track, '25, '26, Circulation Manager Sky High Ig Busi- ness Staff TIILLBILLYQ Vice-President Student Council, '25-'26, Constitutional Committee, Advertising Solicitor Annual. HAROLD BERTRAM WISHART A business man through and through. Vice-President Sophomore, Cooper, Sky High II, Voted Most Sincere Boy, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Entered Freshman Class from University High School, Chicago. Born: Wilmington, Delaware. O JAMES HERBERT FABRE WHITE His aim in life is to do whatever he does well. Athenean, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Circulation Depart- ment HILLBILLY, Art Editor HILLBILLYQ Art Editor Annual, '25-'26, Track, Football, Junior Phi Beta Kappa. RACHEL EVA WH ITE Amazing brightness, purity, and truth. Weber, French Club, Student Club, Circulation Department HILLBHLYQ Exchange Department Blue HILLBILLYQ Advertising Solicitor Annual, Athletic As- sociation, Voted Most Wornanly Girl, Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Editor-in-Chief Annual. jflutner: zllntn use Qlulurs 192110111 anim whats Jlllnttn: what pau are tu he, pau are nntn becoming l35l 202 O 0 UESQCQN sa is Ugg ra. Qc 5 gig? CLASS 90.553 0 Egh O PCE M Q ha ing- Q, ii l ieu IM' 5 .. ,,,, N 1' Mlm? VVe're leaving dear old A. H. S.g W'e're casting off the shore: VVe7re entering the sea of life, Out where the breakers roar. Before we sail to foreign lands And take our leave of you, VVe must look back into the past And write this brief review. For many weary years we've longed For graduation day, As we had thought it would take Our toils and griefs away. But since the day has come and gone, Some sighs we can't repress Come deep from in our wistful hearts On leaving A. H. S. 'Tis here that we have had our laughs, And here we've wept our tears, 'Tis here that we have toiled and played These four decisive years. The teachers of the dear high school Have made us it for life, So when we're thrust upon the world, W'e'll win through any strife. l36l And if, perchance, we did not learn Our lessons as we should, We ask to be excused, because We did the best we could. For we were busy all the time, And none of it was lost, Since we were working for our school Not heeding time nor cost. We set up student government, It proved a great success, A revolutionary step To better A. H. S. We've had the cleanest teams this year That ever played a game: And if the odds were two to one, They fought just the same. Add all the unrecorded deeds To those set down above, We've done these for our school and as A token of our love. For here it is we've had our laughs And here we've wept our tearsg 'Tis here that we have toiled and played These four short, gladsome years. NORMAN HUFFMAN ' ' FEBRUARY LASS new L ...Q E, the February Class of 1926, being about to pass out of this sphere of edu- cation and in full possession of a cram- med mind, a well-trained memory, and almost super-human understanding, and having strug- gled successfully past our beloved Songbird, our Portia, and our Lady Macbeth, and feeling that we have been made to endure untold mental torture by our talented faculty, do draw up, ordain, and establish this, our last will and testament. As to such estates as it hath pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win us, we do dispose of as follows: Firstly: To the Student Cooperative Council, we leave our sincerest wishes for a prosperous future. Secondly: To Mr. Edwards, we leave our humble thanks for having made our last year in the old high school the happiest. Thirdly: To our talented faculty we leave the honor of having taught said brilliant group of seniors, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights, and all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time and on our exams. Fourthly: To the freshies, sophs, and juniors, we leave the privilege of becoming seniors, and as the greatest reward for their struggles, the sweetest of teachers-Miss Stratton. Fifthly: We give and bequeath, to the junior class as a whole, Charles Hayes's knowledge of home economics, mathematics, science, and the Lmiverse in whole or in part-trusting the class will survive. Sixthly: To the class of '27, our real and rightful successors, we leave our front seats in chapel fwhich we have never been allowed to usej. Seventhly: .The following may seem but trifling gifts, but we hope they will be accepted, l37l not as worthless gifts lavishly thrown away, not because we can keep them no longer, but as valu- able assets to those who receive them, and con- tinual reminders of the generosity of heart dis- played in our free and full bestowal. 1. To Ruth Ledwell, we leave Elizabeth Hendon's extreme slenderness. 2. To Ty Cobb, we leave Elbert Robert's knowledge of baseball! 3. To Clara Ellen Way, we leave Anastasia Tomberline's dignity. 4. To Paul Walter, we leave Charles Orrls Apollo bearing, good looks, and mild manners, hoping thereby he will learn to speak only when spoken to. 5. To Zeb Weaver, we leave a book of Burns's poems to read at home so that he will not blush when reading '4One Moe Fond Kiss. 6. To Lucille Thayer, we leave Frances Brown's talent as a fancy dancer. 7. To our great emotional actress, Mildred Gladstone, we leave Miss Fraserls ability to por- tray Lady Macbeth. 8. To our much petted and spoiled Wallace, we leave Weldon Weir's genius as a grid star. Eighthly: We, the February Class of '26, having an undisputed claim to being the most brilliant, best lookingf lj, most sophisticated, most industrious, and most original class ever graduated from A. H. S., leave our blessings, tender memories of our pleasant association to- gether, and our forgiveness of anything that we may not have appreciated in the past, and in doing so appoint our beloved Mr. Hartrick sole executor of this, our last will, whereof we set our hand and seal this day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Amen. Drawn up by IDA I-IURWITZ, EVELYN JACKSON. A i I I lt it ii L-Fw' 4+ -124 ---fff11f.::. if li' in 4...-...-...-....-..4. -3- -g- i Xxvl-',X'1'H1-:RQ K V u I 1 THE LAST I t t The Qshehllle ihrehartnatnr t figiififg i I ' I I ' I iw-ml-,W-,Ill-,wi EfZz'!m'.v-BI.-xRioN A1.1ax.xNDER, XYILLIAINI SrR1NoF1t1.Low it,-,,-,,-,,-ui, VOLUME I ASHEYILLE, N. C., JUNE 1, 1926 NUMBER 1 James XYhite of local fame is 11ow employed i11 a New York haberdashery sl1op as a fashion model. His latest appearance in 45-inch bell bottoms caused sucl1 a sensation on tl1e streets of New York lllilt all work in the stock market was delayed for three days. Elbert Roberts, tl1e noted political boss ill Asheville High School, along with H. D. Aston of tl1e faculty, has departed for Russia to joi11 the liolsheviki a11d give tl1e1n tl1e inside dope on political science. It is sincerely hoped by friends of tl1e l1un1an race tl1at llr. Roberts and Mr. Aston will not in1part tl1eir pas- sion for a pipe to tl1e Slavic race. Tl1e first aerial ever perfected from spaghetti has just been introduced by hlessrs. Cecil Hoski11s and Fred Lyman. These contemporaries of hir. lfarconi will probably revolutionize wireless telegraphy in the next few days. Mr. Rudo-lph Valentino, the great dancer of former years, committed suicide late yesterday afternoon wl1en informed that he was no longer con- sidered the leading American dancer, due to the fact that Flop Morris, of .-X. H. S., IIOXV holds all American dancing records. It is to be recalled that Mr. Morris secured tl1is title by dancing the SalisburyH continuously for two and a half hours. This would be enough to run anybody else crazy. Found: Wallace Smith, wandering in the wilds of Africa trying in vain to find a woman with long hair. Any- one, wishing a 'tw-orser half, who has long hair, please call at the Olympic Steamship Co. in New York and pay his freight l1on1e. hir. Lawrence Hodges, former faculty n1en1ber of the A. H. S., is in Ziegiield's Follies 11ow. Many of you will be glad to learn that his dancing partner is Miss Catherine Hill. Have you heard the latest? Red Grange has stepped back and given his place in the athletic field to a former n1en1ber of the A. H. School, none other than Weldon Weir. Word has just been received in Asheville that Charles Masters and W. H. Forshaw have just signed con- tracts to play ukeleles and kazoos in Paul Shyster's Orchestra on gay Broadway. l33l Q Norman Huffman and George Harrell have just formed a real estate corporation in the city to be known as the Mutt and Jeff Realty Co. They will specialize in Sandy Mush property. Mr. William Stringfellow, Ashe- ville's favorite vocalist, has at last fallen to the call of the luring foot- lights. He is now touring Keith's Murphy circuit. Mr. Stringfellow has dumbfounded all critics by singing tenor, bass, a11d soprano at the same time. Probably the greatest sensation the world has received since Leonard .lohnson got a physics problem right was felt last night when the immortal Marion Alexander gave a concert over radio. The tones were so lifelike that fans were unable to distinguish bet- tween the music and static. He per- formed on four saxophones at once. Referees: Winston Smith and Oliver Simerly. Scorekeeper: Harold Wis- hart. In the recent election Charles Orr was made fire chief by a. slight majority over Jos. Colson. The spirit of rivalry was so intense that Mr. Orr compromised by having Mr. Colson take the life position of hose squirter. o?u1nn1uu-:uni-v0!0 v ognvlnxvnll-uninngo l WEATHER: f f THIJLAST H 5 h II h t EDITION, t ew , be QI be 1 e Ere anna ur , , .i....-...........-....-...Q Erlitms-MARION ALEXANDER, VVILLIAINI STRINGFELLOW in---'I'-I--I-I--I-I--i VOLUNIE I N. C., lv NULIBER 1 Success has been finally achieved in the musical world by Mildred Gladstone, who played Let Me Call You Sweetheartl' so well on the saxo- phone that Miss Virginia Earle, prom- inent society leader, recognized it on the lirst execution. Miss Elizabeth Hendon, we are sorry to hear, has been relieved of her duties in a well-known stock com- pany, due to the fact that while play- ing a male part in a Shakespearean play, she reached for her vanity case instead of her sword. Her understudy, Miss Evelyn Jackson, will take her place as male vampire. In Ziegtield's Follies, which ap- pear here tomorrow night, Asheville will be glad to see Frances Brown, Marguerite Buchanan, and Ellie Hill, who it is to be remembered deserted poor Ben at the altar. Margaret Franklin, Anastasia Tom- berlin, Sue Underhill, and Ruth Dodd have pooled their efforts and organized a combined barber shop and beauty parlor over the Overland-Knight building. Desertions from the class room have been frequent and contin- uous since. The latest vampire to break into the movies is Bliss Salinda Perry, whom we are glad to say received her experience in practicing on David VVilkinson in Asheville High. Bliss lilargaret Brian is wielding a wicked dumbbell at Boon's Creek, Tennessee, and prophesies that her girl football team, which has defeated all male teams in the state, will be- come a world wide sensation. The most sensational novelist in the new sch-ool of writing is Bliss hlargaret Denchfreld, who received the basis of her literary career in the Asheville High School. She has re- cently signed a two-year contract to do a series of true stories. The Kress Royal Iazzbo Orchestra will give a concert next Tuesday night at eight olclock. This orchestra, which is conducted by the immortal pianist, Miss Nell Hampton, is one of the most famous in Asheville and Biltmore. It specializes on tuba solos. Barnum and Bailey's Circus Ccom- bined with Ringling Brothersj will present their show in our fair city tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Along with the show will be an Ashe- l39l ville girl, none other than Ruby Adams. Ruby is the tall girl in the circus, being nine feet two. THE Piucv.xR1c.x'I'oIe has installed a new department for the service of its many feminine subscribers. This is the Beauty Department. T'he services of the internationally known beauty ex- pert, Miss Irene Nance, have been obtained to make this department a success. Miss Nance will answer any questions on beauty as an aid to love. Write her in care of THE PREVARI- CATOR. The two famous journalists, Marion Edwards and Ida. Hurwitz, are now traveling abroad with a view to broadening their journalistic abili- ties. Both hold important positions on New York papers. Miss Stratton reports that she was at Columbia University and whom should she find there in the president's orhce but Lucille Thayer, presiding with great dignity over the affairs of the oftice. VVe knew that Lucille would make a first-class office manager. We learn that Rachel White is with an engraving company in New York, having charge of the Annual department. ,,,, .... ,................... M .....,... .... ..... lf- ZW l g,... ...... .... .mm -.... U i.. .Q I- lx R A r 'Hwy ff 7' iff, . NX l vX .lil .. Q CLASS Hl5T0lll 5 A E W1 l - , , ...- .. y 'Ill n fu . gg F course, it would be impolite and rude to say that we, the members of the February Class of 1926, aren't sorry to leave the school that has meant so much to us in the past four years. So it is with tearful eyes and much hesitation that we leave you, dear old A. H. S. Of course, the reader isn't expected to believe that last sentence. If there are tears in our eyes, they are tears of laughter and joy, and if Nurmi could see us leaving the building it would give him the cold shivers. Honestly, we are the hap- piest bunch of girls and boys in the world. Most of us, I am sure, feel like throwing our books out into the street and having a free-for-all foot race up town. You may think this hilarious feeling is alto- gether unbecoming to the graduating class of a high school, but, on the contrary, it is most be- coming. This moment is what we had hoped for, waited for and even prayed for. For four long years we have strained and labored, and now we are free. Most of us began our sojourn in High School in the last half of our seventh school year, which of course smoothed out considerably the difliculties which usually accompany one in his freshman year. Nevertheless, there were the new studies-algebra, science, and Latin-to bother us. As a whole the class started out very well, indeed. Most of us began the conquest of Latin with a most unusual amount of enthusiasm. In fact, the Latin teacher was heard to remark, 'Tm afraid they wonit last. And last we didn't. After the first year our band became a divided one. Some sought their fortunes in the neigh- boring provinces of Gaul and Hispania, and as is usually the case, some sought nothing at all. However, a few, a very few, continued their on- slaught against the legions of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. So much for the Romances. Another source of labor was the English course. Never shall we forget the debate in Mrs. Crawford's class. It's funny how people get rattled when they want to put something over. As pitiful as we may have appeared, we didn't I4 was, Where there's life, give up. Gur motto there's hope, and by the time we reached our senior year we showed a marked improvement in public speaking, yet there are very few of us who belong in the Wlilliam Jennings Bryan class. Speaking wasn't the all of English though. There were essays and short stories and newspapers and magazines. Upon the Heights of Essay and in the Valley of Short Story many found rough go- ing. After many charges and flank movements the majority of the class came through to victory, yet many niet their Waterloo on that treacherous march to Knowledge. Socially we are the tamest group of seniors the A. H. S. has seen in many a year. We are girl shy. Some of the members wonit admit it, but facts is factsf, Here is a little inside dope about the class. A survey of the class, made by one of its members, discloses such startling facts as: 'AOver half the class never danced a step in their lives. Many of the boys have never been out with a girl. An equal number of girls have never been out with a boy. A majority of the boys smoke, one chews tobacco constantly. Two girls out of twenty-three have retained their long locks. All of the girls carry vanity cases and powder their noses on an average of 576 times a dayf' In former years the Senior Class enjoyed many semi-annual parties. This year, however, very few social functions have been given the Seniors. This decline in the number of Senior enjoy- ments has been attributed to several causes, no one of which can definitely be pointed out as the right one. Too, we have missed the usual Senior privileges. How we had looked forward to the day when we could do things the rest of the school couldn't do. Of course, our motives were selfish, yet you must admit they were altogether Senior- like. This narrative should have stopped long ago, so this class extends to the future Senior classes its heartiest wishes for a bright and most profit- able future. We had our trials, accomplishments and disappointments, but we have enjoyed every one of them. ELBER1' ROBERTS. UN X S. 3' e 5 U 3 'f fe 1 ' It 'tg I I, . ' ai' ,gi i , , ,, , . .u,, ' ' 't H Sig .t 5 e Q' ' 1 0 're A Ji rw. .2 1 i V 3 , 'ii if 'B we .' f,effyWAY? ?4,, ....- ui A f 4 1 f ,, 0 ,X I4 CHANDLER WYSOR GORDON When he counted up his honors, he might ,fancy hinz- self on old man. President Senior Class, President Junior Class, President Hi-Y, President Student Council, Franklin, Athenean, LCllC1'll1CH'S Club, A. H. S. Band, Older Boys' Conference, Varsity Football, '25, Varsity Bas- ketball, '24, '25, '26, Captain Basketball, '26, Varsity Baseball, '24, '25, Sports Editor Sky High II, Voted Mo-st popular Boy, Best All-Round Boy, Most In- Huential Boy. DOROTHY A. KINDLER Such popularity must be deserved. Vice-President Senior Class, President junior Class, President Freshman Class, Weber Critic, Student Club Cabinet, '24, Student Club Treasurer, '25, Student Club Stunt Night, Delegate Student Club Conference at Charlotte, Delegate Student Club Conference at Rock- brook, .Sky High Staff II, t'The Conflict , Class Basketball, Most Popular Girl, INIost Influential Girl, Girls' Athletic Association, Constitution Committee for Students' Co-operative Council, Secretary Students' Co- operative Council. Born: VVebster, Blassachusetts. EMMETT THORMAN WILSON Here is a man of power, for an orator is he. President QA Class, Athenean, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Brown H11LBu.LY Staff, Orchestra, '25-'26, Band, '24-'25, Alternate Triangular Debater, '24, Tri- angular Debater, '25, Winner Athenean Declamatio-n lledal, '25, VVinner Commissioners' INIedal, '25, Track, '20-'21 , Advertising Solicitor Annual. MARY ALICE NEELY Her dark eyes-how eloquent! And what they would-'twas granted. Weber, Service Committee Student Club, Treasurer June Class, Voted Neatest Girl, Chairman Senior Re- ception Committee, Class Editor Sky High II, Radio Club, Athletic Association. RICHARD SLOAN HULME The heart is a free and fetterless thing. Reporter Senior Class, President Freshman Class, Chairman Social Committee Athenean, French Club, Latin Club, '23, Radio Club, '24, Hi-Y, Sky High II, Glee Club, Band, Athletic Association, Class Apollo, Baseball Squad. Born: Hawthorne, Florida. JOHN BASCOM ANDERSON Why girls leave home. Cooper, Hi-Y, Circulation Department HILLBILLYQ Assistant Alumni Editor Blue HILLBILLY, Class Basket- ball Team, '23-'24, Advertising Solicitor for Annual, junior Football, '25, Latin Club, '25, Radio Club, '26, Senior Class Basketball, Manager Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Track, '26. LILA RUTH ABBEY In love with the whole world through and through, Smiling herself, making others sinile too. Class President, '24, President Cleonian, '25, Class Poet, Student Club, Associate Editor Annual, Circu- lation Department HILLBILLY, Class Editor Sky High II, Miss Civilization , Aunt Deborah's First Luncheon , The Cast Rehearses , Spring Festival, Cynthia Musical Comedy , Radio Club, Advertising Solicitor Annual. 21 ELIZABETH MCCONNELL ADAMS A lovable being with a nice quiet way, This kind is difficult to jind today. Weberg Student Club. Entered Sophomore Class from Biltmore High School, Biltmore, North Carolina. Born: Chester, South Carolina. VIRGINIA LENORA ALDRICH She is all my fancy painted her, She is lovely, she is divine. Commercial Clubg Spanish Club. Born: Middletown, New York. HELEN GERTRUDE ARTHUR Her very quietness calls attention to her merits. Cleoniang Student Clubg Chairman Program Com- mittee French Clubg Business Staff HILLBHALYQ Spring Festival, '23g A Little Excitementng Advertising Solicitor for Annual. GEORGE FREDERICK BAIR, III A friend worth having, with ever a helping hand. Hi-Yg Cooperg Track Teamg Football Substitute. Born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MARY LOUISA BAIRD She is in herself a collection of the best things. Cleoniang Student Clubg Joke Editor Blue HILL- BILLYQ May Day Pageant, '23-'24. GEORGE EDWARD BASKERVILLE Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. Chemistry Clubg Glee Club. CHARLES LEMUEL BEALE An able man shows his spirit by gentle 'words and resolute action. Chemistry Clubg Cooper 3 Joke Editor Blue HILL- BILLY Staffg Advertising Solicitor Annual. l4l .Q ., A ya gow-312 'vw-ff ie. it tries 3+ tells X fi an 5' , ' V:-VH' f L , if Y' Sw i, A , 4 ,gu- AY . Ay ,- gvvwt, s ,, ,V .21 ,,.s 3, - CORAL ALBERTA BEAM A little girl with diiizples is the clearest thing I know. lVeberg French Clubg Chairman llembership Com- mittee Student Clubg Alumni Iiditor Brown HILLBILLY Staffg K'The Scarlet Bonnet g The Dead Heat g This Is Too Suddenwg L'Seven to One. Born: Charlotte, North Carolina. VALLIE ELIZABETH BECK Oh! why should life all labor be? Weberg French Clubg Spring Festival. BERTHA PAULINE BELL There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Vice-President Junior Phi Beta Kappag Weberg Stu- dent Clubg Latin Clubg Who's Who Editor Blue H1LLB1LLY. Born: Birmingham, Alabama. HILDA ETTABELL BERRY The sweetest of smiles, the kindest of hearts, a friend for all time. Vice-President Class, 2245 Cleoniang Bluebirdg Cir- culation Department HILLBILLY. MARY LOUISE BISHOP Her eyes have a inerry twinkle. Weberg Student Clubg Commercial Club. Born: Hendersonville, North Carolina. ANNIE LEE BLAUVELT True wit, sincerity, and honor, She has the gifts of the gods. Cleoniang Student Clubg Blue HILLBILLY Staff. ABRAHAM B. BOOK A gentleman of Books is he, indeed. Atheneang Spanish Clubg Chemistry Clubg Joke Editor Blue I-IILLBILLY. Born: Washington, D. C. l44l GLADYS JANE BOLING She is gentle as zephyrs blowing over violets. Weber, Student Club, French Club, Spring Festi- val, Athletic Association, Class Basketball, Advertis- ing Solicitor Annual. Entered Junior Class from Pensacola High School, Pensacola, North Carolina, Born: Roan hfliountain, Tennessee. LUCILE VIOLA BOWERS A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and comnzanrlf' French Club, Latin Clubg Circulation Department H1I,LBILLYQ Exchange Editor Brown HILLBILLY, Spring Festival, '22g Advertising Solicitor for Annual, Ex- change Editor Brown HILLBILLY Staff, Voted Most Womanly Girl. Bom: Littleton, North Carolina. ELSIE CALLAHAN A sweet little girl with the world as her lover. Cleoniang Radio Clubg Athletic Association. Entered Senior Year from Spartanburg High School, Spartanburg, South Carolina. Born: Spartanburg, South Carolina. JOHN ROBERT CARR A little bit of knowledge plus a large amount of blujjf Makes all the teachers think I know my stuff Cooper, Hi-Yg Editor-in-Chief Blue HILLBILLY Staffg Radio Club. Entered Junior Class from Marion High School, Marion, North Carolina. Born: Salisbury, North Carolina. MARY SUE CARTER This little rnaiden lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved. Weber, Student Club, Sky High II Club Reporterg Athletic Associationg French Club, The Conflict 3 Advertising So-licitor Annual. Entered Sophomore Class fro-rn Black Mountain High School, Black Mountain, North Carolina. MILDRED EMMALINE CAVANAUGH A good character shines in its own light. Weberg Spring Festival, '23. Born: St. Joseph, Missouri. PAULINE DENNIS CHURCH Eyes and hair as dark as the night, For every one a smile. Weberg Chairman Poster Cornrnitteeg Chemistry Clubg Student Club, Spring Festival, l22, '24. Born: Danville, Virginia. l45l l if ? ti- al 4 if i PE' 2 e .yr 52 will 3 ,.e W 4 af ah by SP5 HELEN JOSEPHINE CLAUDIUS She is modest, she is shy, But fll'C'7'L',S mischief in her eye. VVeberg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Thy Gypsy Roverug Glee Club Contest in Spartanburg. MARY WILLA CLAYTON She sorter keeps things lively in the vale of human llfUl1l'fS.H Critic for Cleonianq Spanish Club, '22, Cleonian Glee Clubg 'KAunt Deboralfs First Luncheon. Born: Addie, North Carolina. CATHERINE MCCOY CLAYTOR A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. President Freshman Clasg Weberg President Junior VVeberg Student Club, Scarlet Bonnet , Dead Heat g Love of a Bonnet , The Corning of Annabelleng Spring Festival, '23, '24, '25. Born: Kinston, North Carolina. CHARLES W. COOK NI am -not in the role of common men. Atheneang Hi-Y Clubg Orchestra. ARTHUR CRANE, JR. A man's a man for a' that. Entered Junior Class from Central High School, Houston, Texas. Born: Berkley, California. ELIZABETH DALE Precious articles come in small packages. President Sophomore Classg Student Clubg Cleoniang French Clubg Spring Festival, Athletic Associationg Circulation Department HILLBILLYQ Voted Class Baby. RUTH HENRIET TA DAVIS Silence is in several languages. Cleoniang Bluebirdg Student Clubg Spring Festival. l46l GRACE ARMOR DELOACH A maideii fair, with golden hair. Chairman Finance Committee Commercial Club1 Student Clubg Typist Editor Blue HILLBILLYQ Gym Exhibit, '23-'Z-1g hledal for Forty VVords a hlinute in Typewritingg Honorable hlention Fire Prevention Es- sayg Sophomore Class Teamg Senior Class Teamg Girls, Athletic Associationg Typist for Annualg Assist- ant Editor Sky High IIQ Silver hledal for Typewriting. Entered Sophomore Class from Claxton High School, Claxton, Georgia. B-orn: Savannah, Georgia. BETTY ESTES Subtle wiles are in her smiles That set the world a-wooing. Spanish Clubg Brown HILLBILLY Joke Reporterg Basketball, l23g Spring Festival, l23. Born: hlorganton, North Carolina. MILDRED FACTOR She Ls herself the collection of the best things. Junior Chamber of Commerceg Cleoniang Glee Clubg Typist Editor Brown HILLBILLYQ Circulation Department l'IILI.BILI,YQ Gym Festival, '22g Certificate for Efficiency in Typewritingg Advertising Solicitor for Annualg Typist for Annualg The Kleptomaniacf' Born: New York City. ELMA FAWCETTE By diligence she wins her way. Weberg Student Clubg Spanish Clubg Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, Commercial Club, Vice- President Commercial Clubg Advertising Solicitor Brown HILLBILLYQ Assistant Editor Sky High Hg May Day Pageant. Born: Salem, Ohio. FERNLEY GODDARD FAWCETT Men of few words are the best men. Cooperg Hi-Yg Circulation Manager Sky High Hg Football Squad, 253 Track Team, ,ZS-'26g Assistant Business Manager HILLBILLX'j Business Manager Annual. Entered Junior Class from Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. Born: Salem, Ohio. LILLIAN PAULINE FITZGERALD Love and music are as one. Play on f01'eve1'! Secretary Cleoniang Student Clubg Blue HILLBILLY Staffg Glee Clubg Cleonian Stunt Nighty Advertising Solicitor Annual. BYRDIE SUE FORE How can you be true to eyes of blue When you look in Byrdfie Sne's brown? Cleoniang Student Clubg French Clubg Athletic Association. Entered Senior Class from Chase City High School, Chase City, Virginia. Born: Fort Llitchell, Virginia. l47l LOIS GERTRUDE FRADY Ever in motion, blithcsonze and cheery. We-berg Bluebirdg Student Clubg Girl Reservesg Spanish Clubg Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Blue H1LLnn.Lv Starfg Class Basketball Teamg Varsityg Cheer Leader Girls' Athletic Associationg Spring Festival. Born: Black Blountain, North Carolina. ELLEN ROBERTA GARREN Ever modest anstver and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Cleoniang Spanish Clubg P-Oster Conimitteeg Caro- lina Exposition Contestg Spring Festival, '24. Born: Fletcher, North Carolina. RUDOLPH MERMON GIBBS HI would do anything to serve a friend. Radio Clubg Orchestrag Band. Born: Burnsville, North Carolina. KENNETH JESSE GLENN 'tHe hath sighed to nzany though he loved but one. Vice-President Cooperg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Cooper- Weber Stunt Nightg Varsity Football, '24-'252 Basket? ball, 'Z4g Baseball, '24. BERTSIE BRISTOL GULLY I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Weberg Assistant Alumni Editor Brown HHJLBILLY. Born: hieridian, Blississippi. SAMUEL ALEXANDER HAMPTON, JR. The secret consciousness of duty well performed. Orchestrag Orchestra Concertg Bandg Hi-Yg Ad- vertising Solicitor Annual. MARGARET COMPTON HANNA A daintier maiden you never did see, And just as reliable as she can be. Cleoniang French Clubg Student Clubg Editor-in- Chief Brown HILLBLLLYQ Spring Festival. Born: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.. 481 5 FRANCES ELIZABETH HARRIS As Prone to inisehief, as able to perform it. Weberg French Club, Student Clubg Cleonian 'Minstrel, 'ZSQ Spring Festival, '23, Born: Greensboro, North Carolina. SALAMIE HART HASSIN Friendly to all the world. Chemistry Club. Entered Sophomore Class from Central High School, Washington, D. C. Born: Suffolk, Virginia. CHARLES PATTON HAYES, JR. 'tHe who keeps 'll1ZdlSf71lAlE'd sway over the heart of a coquette is indeed a hero. Junior Class Reporterg High School Band, Or- chestrag Cooper Orchestrag First Orchestra Concert, '25g President Science Classg Secretary Bandg Athletic Associationg Secretary and Reporter of the Double Sextetteg Cooper-Weber Jazz Band, Advertising Solicitor Annual, Radio Clubg Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Born: Hendersonville, North Carolina. HOWARD MAXWELL HAYES His state is kinglyf' Cooperg Spanish Clubg Bandg Double Sextette. CLEMMA ELIZABETH HENSLEY Silence, the pride of reason. Cleoniang Student Club. Entered Junior Class from Yancey Collegiate Insti- tute, Burnsville, North Carolina. Born: Burnsville, North Carolina. JOHN ROBERT HESTER An able rnan shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute action. Radio Club. Entered Junior Class from Charlotte High School, Charlotte, North Carolina. Born: Salisbury, North Carolina. CATHARINE D. HILL Those who know her best love her most. Weber, Student Club, Editor Who's Who in A. H. S. Blue HILLBILLY Entered Junior Class from Central High School, Washington, D C. Born: Washington, D. C. l49l le at ,Q ' AN Z BESSIE LEE HIMES 'She is no foe to any man, but can talk to beat the band. Cleoniang Secretary and Treasurer French Clubg Student Clubg Editor of Travel Department Blue HILL- BILLY, Just a Little Mistakeng Made in Carolina Sewing Contest, Charlotte, N. C.g HA Little Excite- ment g Delegate Students' Club Conference, Rock- brook Camp, '25. Born: Winchester, Tennessee. MILDRED LORENE HOLTZCLAW A maiden modest, yet self possessed. Vlleberg Sewing Contest for Carolina Exposition. Born: Hendersonville, North Carolina. CHARLES LINDSEY HUNT A true friend is ever a friend. Class Basketball Team. J ENN IE HURWITZ Thy rosy lips wear a smile. Weber. Entered Sophomore Class from Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Virginia. Born: Portsmouth, Virginia. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH HUSTON Happy ani I-from care am free, Why U7'87'l,l they all content like ine? Weberg Student Clubg Business Staff HILLBILLYQ Spring Festival, '21, Chemistry Clubg Athletic Asso- ciation. Born: Virginia, Illinois. LOIS LEEPER HUTCHINS A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Cleoniang Student Clubg Glee Club. Entered Junior Class from Knoxville High School, Knoxville, Tennessee. Born: Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. MARION LEEPER HUTCHINS Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Cleoniang Student Club. Entered Juni-or Class from Knoxville High School, Knoxville, Tennessee. Born: Louisville, Kentucky. l0l . 5 . A CHARLES H. JARRETT An able 'man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute action. Cooperg Vice-President Junior Classg Circulation Department HrLLBILLYg Class Basketballg Junior Phi Beta Kappa. MARY AGUSTINE J ERNIGAN M'ary, Mary, not contrary, how do your dimples grow? Cleoniang Latin Clubg Circulation Department HILLBILLYQ Advertising Solicitor Annualq Circulation Department HILLBILLY. Born: Atlanta, Georgia. FRANCIS JOHNSON Never over serious, newer frivolous, but a rare good fellow. Advertising Solicitor HILLBHLYQ Circulation De- partment HILLBII,LYQ Junior Basketball, '24g Senior Basketballg Advertising Solicitor Annual. FLORENCE LEE KINCAID A safe companion and a loving friend. Custodian Weberg Student Clubg Spanish Clubg Blue HILLBILLY Staffg Junior Weberg Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25g Class Historian. RUPERT LAIL Not too serious, not too gay, But always a jolly, good fellow. Entered Sophomore Class from Concordia High School, Conover, North Carolina. WILLIAM FLOYD NORRIS LAWRENCE One cannot know everything. Atheneang Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Blue HILLBILLY Staff, Alumni and Exchange. Born: Durham, North Carolina. RUTH INEZ LEDWELL T he world looks happier from behind a smile. Cleoniang Student Clubg Glee Club, '25. l5 BEULAH GENEVA LYDA Sober, steadfast, loyal. Latin Club, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Entered Senior Class from Biltmore High School, Biltmore, North Carolina. Born: Old Fort, North Carolina. RUBY FRANCES MCCURRY A dear little jiuffy headed thing. Cleoniang Assistant Alumni Editor HILLBELYQ Circulation Department HILLBILI.Yg Spring Festivalg HAt the lNIilliner's. Entered Sophomore Class from Canton High School, Canton, North Carolina. Born: Canton, North Carolina. DUNCAN CAMERON MCDUFFIE He is all that a gentleman should be. President Junior Classy Member Hi-Y, Business Manager HILLBILLYQ Business Manager Annual: 11A Class Statisticsg Voted Most Manly Boyg Voted Most Dignified. Born: Fayetteville, North Carolina. RALPH R. NICLEAN Good sense which is the gift of heaven. Hi-Y3 Atheneang Band, '24-'25g Football Squad, '25 RUTH CAROLYNE MCLEAN Earth's noblest thingy a woman perfected. President 10B Girlsg Vice-President Weber g French Clubg Student Club Cabinetg Local Editor Sky High Ig Just a Little Mistake g The Conflict g Class Bas- ketball Teamg junior Phi Beta Kappag Spring Festivalg Delegate Student Club Conference at Raleigh, North Carolina, and Rockbrook Campg Salutatorian. MARTHA ALYCE MACE The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Weberg .Sky High I g Weber Declamation Contest, '22g Commercial Clubg Student Clubg President Weber, '26g Bronze Medal for Typingg Typing Certificate. GLADYS IRENE MANEY You'd scarce expect one of my age to speak in public on the stage. Weberg Assistant Editor Brown HILLBILLYQ Miss Oliver's Dollars g The Love of a Bonnet g Spring Festivalg The Gonflictng Peggy. l2l , ALBERT RAY MARPLE 'Talmly he looked on life. Cooperg Hi-Yg Athletic Associationg Bandg Class Basketball, '25, Born: Buchannon, West Virginia. MILDRED WILLIE MEADOWS Blue her eyes as fairy skies. Cleoniang French Clubg Assistant Editor Brown HILLBILLY. AMY ALLIPHAIR MITCHELL Virtue is its own reward. Student Clubg French Clubg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY. Born: Williston, South Carolina. EDNA LILLIAN MITCHELL She's a jolly good fellow. French Clubg Commercial Clubg Typist Editor Brown I'I1'I.LBILI.Y,' Track Team, '24g Glee Club Junior Phi Beta Kappag Typist for Annual. MARTHA LOUISE MORRISON I could not in a palace find a truer heart than she. Weberg Commercial Clubg Student Clubg Athletic Associationg Typist for Annual. Born: Norfolk, Virginia. JUANITA LYNNE NEAL As long as men have eyes, ears and taste, She will always have a lover. Reporter Cleoniang Student Clubg Assistant Adver- tising Manager HILLBILLYQ Carroty Nell g Cleonian Stunt Nightg Seven to One 5 Assistant Editor Annual 3 Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Chaplin, Kentucky. RUBYE INEZ NEAL A combination of brains and attractiveness is truly a gift of the gods. Weberg Student Club 3 Assistant Editor Blue HILL- BILLYQ Carroty Nel1 g Spring Festival 5 Seven to One g Chemistry Club. Born: Blytheville, Arkansas. l53l get N i2,'i?,S iT7i. ix, -w,fsf.-4-- 'A Il? 1 ,J JOSEPH CARL NICHOLSON Hblerrily, merrily, shall I live now. Cooper, Hi-Y, Circulation Department HILLBH.LYQ Assistant Joke Editor Blue HIJLLBILLYQ Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Greenville, South Carolina. EDITH JANET NIHLEAN She bows at the shrine of athletics. Weberg Student Club, Class Basketball, '23-'25, Class Baseball, I2-15 Class Track, '23-'26g Health Pageant, '25, Assistant Editor Sky High II. Born: Chicago, Illinois. BEATRICE ORR I love you most because you're you. Student Clubg Junior Weberg Weber, Circulation Department HILLBILLYQ Assistant Alumni Editor HILL- BILLYQ Spring Festivalg Advertising Solicitor Annual, The Revolt , Aunt Deborah's First Luncheon g Chemistry Club, Gym Exhibit, A Little Excitement. SARAH ELIZABETH ORR As pure as a pearl and as fairy a noble and innocent girl. Weberg VVorld Fellowship Committee, French Clubg Alumni, Editor Blue HILLBTLLYQ Spring Festival, '23- '24g May Day Festival, '25, Voted Class Venus. RUTH ELIZABETH OSTEEN Here's to our Ruth, gay and glad,' Here's to the lovable 'way she had. Cleonian, Student Clubg Carroty Nell , Spring Festival, Cleonian Llinstrelg Seven to One. EDWARD C. OVERALL My only books are women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. Atheneang Glee Club, Stage Llanager Senior Play, '25g Franklin, '21, Hi-Y, '24g Class Basketball, '22, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Liberty, Tennessee. ANNIE MAE PARKER Young, gay, radiant. Student Clubg Cleoniang Spring Festival, '22g Advertising Solicitor Annual. l54l I PENELOPE PATTISON And mistress of herself, tho' China fall. Student Club. Entered Senior Year from St. Genevieve-of-the- Pines, Asheville, North Carolina. Born: Chicago, Illinois. DOROTHY ERNESTINE PATTON ' A dainty bud to blossom into a rose. Cleoniang Glee Clubg French Clubg Student Club: Alumni and Exchange Editor Blue HILLBILLYQ The Gypsy Rover g Cynthia g Glee Club Delegate to Spartanburg, South Carolina, The Kleptomaniacug A Little Excitement. DOROTHY MAE PAYNE A very gentle maiden, and of good conscience. Spanish Club, Latin Clubg Spring Festival. CEPHAS HAMLET PETTUS Smile and the world smiles with you. Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Cooperg Assistant Editor Sky High Ig Class Basketball, '24. Born: Harris Springs, South Carolina. CLINTON BURT PHILLIPS There is a gentle manlincss in him that wins our deepest respect. Cooperg Tree Club, '23, Cleonian-Athenean Stunt Night, '25g Cooper-Weber Stunt Night, '25, Bandg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLYQ Advertising Solicitor Annual. WILLIAM BARMORE RASOR The hand that follows intellect is bound to achieve. Cooperg Hi-Y, Class Basketball, '25g Junior Phi Beta Kappa. Entered Sophomore Class from Union High School, Union, South Carolina. Born: Whitmire, South Carolina. RO BERT KENLEY RICHBOURG They are newer alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Hi-Y, Atheneang Chemistry Club. Bom: Summerton, South Carolina. l55l A gk Ti P13 hr, t C' . W! safe, BETTY ROBERTSON Her fare is as a garden, Where roses and white lilies grow. VVeberg Student Clubg Sky High I Joke Editorg May Day Festival, 'ZSQ Athletic Association Entered Junior Class from Pickens High School, Pickens, South Carolina. Born: Uncan, Panama. FRED COLE RUNION Neat, not gaudy, a man polished to the nails. Cooperg Hi-Y Clubg Tree Club, '23g Franklin, 'ZZQ Cooper-Weber Stunt Night, '25g Baseball Squad, '25g Class Basketball, ,225 Business Manager HTLLBILLY. GEORGE W. SANDERS Those about him From him shall learn the perfect ways of honor. Atheneang Hi-Yg Band, '24. LILLIAN SAWYER As modest as a flower. Weberg Latin Clubg Student Club. MELVIN SID SCHERR Hail, fellow, well inet. Frankling Cooperg Assistant Business Manager HILLBILLY. Born: Baltimore, Maryland. DORIS VIRGINIA SCHISSLER Her loweliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Who's Who Editor Brown HILLBTLLYQ Spring Festi- val, '23g Advertising Solicitor Annualg Cleoniang The Domestic Entanglementng Reporter for Sky High I. Entered Sophomore Class from Central High School, Lima, Ohio. Born: Richmond, Virginia. J EANNETTE SHEPTOWITCH Low giggling laughter, as sweet as the swallow's song in the South. Cleoniang 'The Kleptomaniacvg Chairman Refresh- ment Committee of Commercial Clubg Assistant Editor Sky High Hg Student Clubg Spring Festivalg Cleonian Glee Clubg Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Providence, Rhode Island. 61 UVA BOBBE SHIPMAN ZVIirth, sparkling like a diamond shower, is thine. Student Clubg Cleoniang President Commercial Clubg Spanish Clubg Typist Editor Blue HILLBILLYQ Glee Clubg This Is So Sudden , The Scarlet Bonnet , The Cast Rehearseswg The Gypsy Rovervg High School Concert, Typing Certificate, First Medal Commercial Departmentg Typing Bronze hledalg Typing Silver hledalg Athletic Association, Typist for Annual, Class Prophet. ANNA WILFR ED SMITH A merry heart goes all the day. Weberg Student Clubg Circulation Department HILLBILLY, Good Citizenship lNIedalg Captain Class Basketball, '24, Captain Varsity Trackg t'Aunt Deborah's First Luncheon g Delegate to Student Club Conference, Rfockbrookg Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association, Class Historian. RUTH SPALDING Beware of her ,fair face, For she excels all women in the magic of her looks. Weberg Student Club, Biember Senior Reception Committee, Athletic Association. Bo-rn: Henderson, Kentucky. NELSON EVERETT SPENCE An earl by right, by courtesy a man. Hi-Y, Athenean. Entered Freshman Class from West Haven High School, West Haven, Connecticut. Born: Vineland, New Jersey. LELA MAE SPIVEY The wildest manners and the gentlest heart. Cleoniang French Clubg Student Clubg Advertising Solicitor Annual. JAMES SAVAGE STANLEY, JR. There was a youth, and a well beloved youth. President Atheneang Football Cheer Leader, Vice- President Hi-Y, Student Council, Senior Representative, Hi-Y Delegate to Older Boys' Conference, Morganton, North Carolinag Club Editor Sky High. Entered Sophomore Class from Dixie High School, Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Born: Florence, South Carolina. CHARLES DOUGLAS SWAIN Heigho, what a sweep of vanity comes this way. Cooperg Hi-Y. Entered Sophomore Year from Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Born: Greensboro, North Carolina. -1 lvfl CECELIA TAUB .-l small petite girl, but tt'e'll agree with the rest, We found out long ago that big things aren't always best. Treasurer Cleonian, Spanish Club, City Editor Sky High I, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, French Club, Inter Class Debate, '24, Commercial Club, Ad- vertising Solicitor Annual, Athletic Club. Entered Sophomore Class from Germantown High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born: Germantown, Pennsylvania. ETHEL HENDRIX TAYLOR Friendship, mistress of the soul. Program Committee, Junior Chamber of Commerce Club, Glee Club, Circulation Department HrLLBn.1.Y, Typing Editor Brown HILLBILLY, Typist for Annual: Athletic Association. WALTON BYRON THOMSON Tho' modest, on his unenzbarrassed brow Nature had written, 'A gentleinanf Cooper, French Club, Hi-Y. Entered Senior Year from Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, California. Born: New York City, New York. MARY ETHELWYN TOMPKIN S A girl born with red hair will have red hair till she dyes. Weber, Student Club, Latin Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Entered Senior Class from Western High School. Washington, D. C. HENRY P. TRON 'Tm not in the role of common men. Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLYQ Typing Editor Sky High, Midget Football, '23, Advertising Solicitor An- nual, Junior Football, '20, Born: Lyons, France. MARY CAROLINE TURNER Man is not match for woman where mischief reigns. Cleonian, Vice-President Commercial Club, Student Club, President Girl Reserves, '21, Assistant Editor Sky High I, Winner Squirrel Food Joke Contest, Var- sity Basketball, '23, l24, '25, Class Basketball, '22-'23, Leaders' Class Gym, '24, Manager' Varsity Track Team, '24-'25, Class Track Team, '25, Best All-Round Girl, Hymen called her from us. PAUL BROWNING WALTER Who ever saw him He was not happy? Athenean, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, I-Ii-Y, Advertising Solicitor Annual, Winner Annual Adver- tising Contest, Joke Editor Blue HILLBILLYQ Class Prophet, Class Will, Reporter Sky High II, Orchestra. Born: Canton, North Carolina. Sl ELBERT HYDAN ROBERTS Tell me not for I leiza'zu. Cooperg I-Iri.1.BIi.1,Y Business Staff, Reporter Sky High I, Advertising Solicitor Annualg Class Historian BERTHA BLAKENEY WARNER fl smile for all, a HI!llll!'7Z fair, I Wiflz eyes of blue rmrl golden hair. President junior Classg Welmt-rg AlvlL'L'-I71'CSIflL'lli Spanish Club, Department Iiflitor Slay High, Spring Festival, '22, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Baltimore, Maryland. RACHEL EVELINE WATKINS UA face of smiles, a soul of sz'nreriiy, mild iizzzrzizfws. A rare composition of oddity, fralir and fun. Cleoniang French Club, Student Club, Brown HILL- BILLY Staff, Assistant Editor Annual. Entered ,Iunior Class from Fruitland Institute, Hen- dersonville, North Carolina. Born: Dillsboro, North Carolina. CLARAELLEN WAY A nd who hath not heard her music and knelt before its spell with tuilling knee. Weber, Latin Club, Student Club, French Clubi Class Prophetg Assistant Joke Editor Blue IZIILLBILLYQ Orchestra, L'The Cast Rehearses g L'The Scarlet Bon- net , Carroty Nell , Second Place XVeber Recitation C-ontest, '25, Class Basketball, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, Sophomore and junior Basketball Squads, Track Team, '24g Spring Fesiival, '24, Advertising Solicitor Annual. Born: Staten Island, New York City, New York. ALICE ELIZABETH WEIR To know her is Io love her. Student Clubg VVeberg Assistant Alumni Editor Brown HILI.BILLY, Advertisaig Solicitor HILLBILLYQ Circulation Department HILLBILLYQ The Klepto- maniac. WILTON WELTMER He feels friendly to all the world. Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y. Entered Senior Class from Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, Missouri. Born: Nevada, Missouri. DAVID JENKINS WILKINSON And when he walked down the street, He smiled on all the ladies sweet. Hi-Yg Cooperg Track Team, '23, Band, '24, Class Basketball, '23-'24. N91 JULIA TARRANT ,WILLIAMS Minerva, the goddess of wisdom. Student Clubg Chairman of Poster Committee, Class Basketball, H233 President Chemistry Clubg Athletic Associationg Constitution Committee. Born: Mobile, Alabama. MILDRED LOUISE WILLIAMS She fame, .size smiled, she conquered. Cleoniang Student Club, Athletic Association. Entered Senior Class from Miami High School, lliami, Florida. Born: Tampa, Florida. PEGGY ANN WILLIAMS Ports are they who love-who feel great truths, and tell litem. Supervisor Cleoniang Vice-President Cleonian, '26g French Club, '25, Student Club Program Chairman, '25-'26, Editor-in-Chief Sky High, II, Orchestra, '243 Delegate to Student Club Conference Midwinter and Glee Club, '26g Spring, ,255 Joint Owners in Spain g UA Domestic Entanglernentng May Day Pageant. Born: Greensboro, North Carolina. ESTHER SAYRE WRIGHT . And she is as a flower enjoying the air she breathes. Weber, Student Clubg May Day Pageantg Spring Festival. Born: Coshocton, Ohio. MILDRED AURORA YOUNGINER She doesn't say much, but 'we're glad she's one of us. French Club, Student Club, Advertising Solicitor Annual, Athletic Association. Entered Junior Class from Emma High School, . Emma, North Carolina. Qllulnrsz Gum anti itahenher ,jflutnerz Sweet 1Bea jlliluttnz The little pau knutn, knntn l60l Q ill 0,1- INDA LEE CRIM The joy of youth, and health lzer eyes displayed. Entered Senior Class from Estill High School, Estill, South Carolina. Born: Edgefield, South Carolina. MARY FRANCES GALYEAN Good nature and good sense must ever join. Cleoniang Spanish Clubg Circulation Department ILLBILLY, Assistant Alumni Editor HILLBILLYg Glee Club. HILDA HAVENER KILLE Goodness is beauty. Cleoniang Commercial Club. STEPHEN ALEXANDER MILLENDER HAIL! Wlty should life all labor be?l' Cooperg Latin Clubg Hi-Y, MILDRED PUGH Old 'Tis only 1nusie's strain Can sweetly soothe, and not betray. Weberg Student Clubg Carroty Nell ' Circulation Department HILLBILLYQ Dramatic Clubgy Orchestrag Latin Club. . 1 Yr JAMES B. SIMPSON Uiqllllhll' izml the zuorlfl smiles iuilll you Cooper. VVILLIAM JACKSON TENNANT l'Pi'i'.wI'u1'i1izre Tt'll1S. Blanagcr lflli Ilaskethall Tctiiny tilt-e Vluhg Ulfyii- thiafs Stratcgy g Gypsy Rovcrllg ,Xthencan Literary Society: Hi-YQ Hi-Y C'onff-renee at Greensboro, '231 Football Squad, '24-'25, JEANNETTE L. TOBIAS rlTlIF7P,.Y lrzngzmge in lzwr eye, her check, ln-r lips. Nay. lter foot sfnerzksf' Cleoniang Commercial Vluhg Student Club. Entered Senior Year from Evander Childs High School, New York City, New York. Born: New York City, New York. NANCY STIKELEATHER WALL Not too serious, not too gay. Cleoniang President Spanish Club, '24-'ZSQ Latin Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Pulaski, Virginia. VIRGINIA WEST 'fOf manner gentle and ailleetions mild. Brown HH.LBILLX' Joke Reporter. ses was g igigfif? CLASS 0553? PQEM Q -L' U - X ' ml lil Wie K 59, 411113251111 Some say that you're only a building, A school, as a school should beg But dear old Asheville High, You've been more than a school to me. Yes, there's been lots of lessons, And some I couldn't get, But these four years with you, old school, Are years I won't forget. They've been years of laughter, Ut' joy and sunshine, With just a frown or two between To help take up the tiine. Oh, we have worked so hard For the clay when we could go, But now the time is here, I wonder, do we want it so? We've grown to love each room, Each corner of each hall. XVe love the trees outside, Whispering and tall. And why do we love you so? Oh, the reason is easy to see For dear old Asheville High, Y ou've been more than a school to me. 1 RUTH ABBEY. l62l L. 6 1 ? mfr, A N, H Q . mr CT J agen S 55 iss, S Q C f v- '-ASS S HISTORY ,.,... at 57 W' 5 U - ' S-HH OUR years ago a group of illustrious boys and girls entered into the realms of Ashe- ville High and were initiated into the won- ders of high school life. How many of our un- fortunate brothers and sisters were lost on that memorable day! We soon found that we oc- cupied the exalted position of freshmen, but later we found it to be so far from exalted that several of us dropped out without reaching our goal as seniors. While We were yet freshmen and struggling with the first principles of algebra and Latin grammar, our girls were given an opportunity of forming a junior XVeber Literary Society which proved to be a great success, although the follow- ing year it was disbanded as freshmen were taken into the Weber Literary Society itself. At the end of the school year most of us were fortunate enough to pass into the sophomore class. This year our class was well represented in athletics, having the honor of putting out several members for various teams. It was during this year that our boys won the State Championship in basketball and football. Thus our sophomore year passed rapidly into the realms of pleasant memories. On the third year of our career we found a much more dignitied body of students than any of us dreamed the class could ever produce. This year we found ourselves again in the midst of athletic activities, the girls losing the W. N. C. Championship by only one goal. At last we reached the pinnacle towards which we had been striving for four long years-our senior year. During this year our class brought about many changes, the greatest of which was Student Government. We are sorry to have lost a few members through matrimony, sickness, etc., but we have gained new members, and we are glad of their presence. As time draws short we will say, Here's to our Senior Class and may it long continue its great record. FLORENCE KINCAID. -L-,ff f-6 ,9'N I6 vlwn T is late. I am tired. I take up the news- paper and read the date. Dear me, it is June 6, 1040. My goodness, how time flies! just think twenty years since that night so long ago that we graduated from dear old Asheville High. Gradually I fall asleep and behold! I am back on graduation night. The first person I see is our president, Chan Gordon. Good old Chan, lie's head of the executive department of the Cnited States. We always knew he would amount to something. His Venus- like wife, nee Sarah Orr, is startling all W'ash- ington with her tigure. I see the New York stage with Irene Maney crying in a heart-breaking tragedy. Kit Claytor also is gracing the stage. She's kicking rather high, but Ken, her husband, says he's going to make her stop. Ruth Abbey, Peggy Hanna, Juanita Neal, and Anna Lee Blauvelt are in her chorus. I walk near the XYoman's Football Field and see a woman making a brilliant punt. The face is familiar, it's janet Nihleanl And the one she's tackling is Lois Frady. Wilfred Smith is refereeing. The next place I see is Elizabeth Weir's re- ducing parlor. She molds figures into any shape desired. Bertha Warner helps her mold the lips into proper shapes, while Ruth Osteen shapes the hair to look like a marcel wave. Across the street I see Spaulding's Motor Company. The manager is Miss Ruth Spaulding, who deals in Dodges. Misses Mary Neely and Betty Robertson stand one in each window to make the men come in. We look in and see Doug Swain, J. B. Anderson, and Jim Stanley,- all having been lured in by the figures in the windows. VVhat's that clicking noise? It's so fast it sounds like the clicking of a telegraph key. Oh, yes, it is Grace Deloach typing. She takes one thousand words a minute, while Mildred Factor, Jeannette Sheptowitch, and Martha Mace take nine hundred and ninety-nine. l64l ritttifrt Oh, what a loving couple coming down the street! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson, I believe. Alberta always was sweet on Carl. Now I glance toward the page of the silent drama, and there amid twinkling stars of film- dom fame I see the lurid, languid eyes of Clara- ellen Way, entrapping Honey Lawrence into the net of her feminine charms. But there is competition, we see the lithesome figure of Stephen Millender catching the eye of many a sweet, young thing in 'tWhy Girls Stay Home. Clankety, clank, down the street comes an ash wagon and behold the driver is Charles Hayes, accompied by his wife's dearest friend, Dick Hulme. Along the star-strewn highway to Mars, built by the famous contractor, Emmett VVilson, and made compact by Kenley Richbourg's latest in- vention of the patent leather steam-shovel, we see Mr. Robert Carr and his wife, nee Miss Beatrice Orr, in their new sport model, the Fallen Arch Six, closely followed by Uva Shipman on her new model motorcycle, the Sprained Ankle Seven. She has gained the name of The Terror of Marsll as a speed cop. Passing by the university of Greek philosophy, we hear the moans of the children of Miss Marion Hutchins's kindergarten, the school in which Miss Bertsie Gully is the principal and Elizabeth Dale instructor in crying. As we are resting, we hear the clamorous steam caliope of the great, laughing, gas circus, owned and operated by Paul Walter, carrying with it the famous fat lady, Miss Peggy Williams, and the skinniest lady in existence, Miss Ruth Ledwell. I see Mary Tompkins lead an expedition to the north pole, consisting of Louisa Baird, Lela Mae Spivey, Lois Hutchins, Doris Schissler, and Willa Clayton, the most daring explorers the world has ever known. There they became so in- spired by the wonders of the immaculate region that they invented a clothes line worthy to hang on any pole. As our time is limited, we turn to the broad- casting station P-U-N-K, belonging to Cameron MCDUfilC and Charles Beale, over which we hear the static ofthe Gold Dust twins, Ruth and Ralph McLeang and the four famous harmony hounds, Elma and Fernley Fawcett, Pauline Church, and Julia Williams, accompanied by Charles Jarrett and Jennie Hurwitz. I see that Mildred Meadows, Amy Mitchell, and Dorothy Kindler are missionaries to the Belgian Congo. They carried with them Dr. William Rasor and the Reverend Bobby Wood to set the Queen of the cannon-ball island's teeth on edge. Bessie Himes has established a dressmaking shop in the Arcade Building. Her helpers are Lucille Bowers, Pauline Fitzgerald, Virginia Aldrich, and Elizabeth Adams. She exhibits gowns designed by Penelope Pattison and Flor- ence Kincaid. One of the most brilliant lawyers in the state is Miss Josephine Houston. Her partner, Miss Inda Lee Crim, has just received the nomination for the Supreme Court of the United States. Lillian Sawyer and Elizabeth Hensley are their private secretaries. And Bill Eberly is beloved by all of them, although he doesn't return their aifection. David Wilkinson and Salamie Hassen are co-managers of the Plaza, Imperial, and Strand theaters, they have under their jurisdiction Miss Esther Wright and Miss Mildred Holtzclaw as box office ticket sellers, Mary Jernigan and Doris Corn are their Charleston dancing instructors, Rubye Neal and Dorothy Patton teach aesthetic ttoe dancingj dancing. Rachel Watkins, Annie Parker, and Elsie Callahan are the head ushers of the respective theatres. Crash! The vase made by Wilton XYeltmer, the famous sculptor, awakes me. I see it falls on the imported rug sent over from Paris by Edna Mitchell and Ethel Taylor. I awake and see a night-mare ridden by Dorothy Payne and George Saunders staring me in the face! Dreamed by CLARAELLEN W AY, PAUL XVALTER, UVA SHIPIXIAN. X :S-MX -X gg gL Z G ,-Eli'-'CL 'x-f Q F I6 JU E CLASS i Ji V ' ILL I -1' ' ixi oamaa 9 , E, the Class of 1926, being about to leave this worthy institution, do in all respect and affection bequeath the fol- lowing to our friends remaining here: FIRST: To the faculty of this institution : 1. To Mr. Edwards-Any one of the num- erous diamond rings belonging to members of the Senior Class that he desires, in the hope it may be of use to him in the future. 2. To Mrs. Hoffman-A machine which is guaranteed to detect all fabrications and prevari- cations. 3. To Mr. Hurt-Douglas Swain's ability to do the Charleston. 4. T o Miss Stratton-Another Paul Walter to collect ads for THE HILI,BILLY. 5. To Mr. Hartrick-Someone to Show Him the Way to Go Home. 6. To Mr. Aston-Paul Walter's line of chatter so he can finish his lectures on time. 7. To Miss Fraser-An assembly that can keep quiet. 8. To Miss Wilson-A Latin pony so that she can ride to class. 9. To Mrs. Crawford- Honey Lawrence's giggle Qshake well before usingj. 10. To Mr. Bigham-Irene Maney's ability to express herself. 11. To Mr. Dubois-Claraellen Wayls ability to tickle the ivories without blushing. 1661 SECOND: To the 'institution itself: 1. Another Romeo and Juliette to take Katherine's and Kenneth's place. THIRD: To anybody who can use them, we bequeath the following : 1. The Senior Privileges one hears of, but never has. 2. Janet Nihlean's permanent wave. 3. The student council's book on medieval punishments. 4. All the senior tardy admits. 5. Dorothy Kindler's blushes. 6. Howard Hayes's knickers. 7. J. B. Anderson's art of making love in a Hflivvern and getting away with it. 8. jimmy Simpson's moustache. 9. Jim Stanley's gracefulness. In Witness Whereof, we hereby affix our seals and subscribe our names, this the sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. ELNEA FAWCETT, JOSEPHINE HUSTON, CHARLES BEALE, UVA SHIPMAN, PAUL WALTER, EMMETT WILSON. Witnessed by: MR. HARTRICK, Miss EDNA PHILLIPS. 255- l g g I M yy ,. Z , : N . n.f',, f,lif,i1, I I M N 5 W im ' ' J , A .-Flip A Z' f f Sw 0 jyfwffffwf Zlf fffffffffl . nic-Nigga JD, September 14-School Opens September 24-Football Season Opens September 27-October 1-Made in Carolina Ex- position Contest, Charlotte, N. C. October 12-First Issue of Sky High October 15-First Issue of HILLBILLY November 10-Installation of Student Co- operative Council November 11-Armistice Day-Memorial Exer- cises at Battery Park November 30-Thanksgiving Holiday December 3-Four One-Act Plays December 10-Four One-Act Plays December 11-Organization of Boys' Athletic Association December 18-January 4-Christmas Holidays December 15-Organization of National Honor Society january 25-Mid-Term Examinations Begin February 1-Second Semester Begins February 8-Opening of New School Library February 9-Banquet to City Ministers by High School Teachers February 17-Party in Honor of High School Faculty by Parent-Teachers' Association February 20-High School Triangular Dramatic Contest Q Hendersonville, Lincolnton, Ashe- villej, at Asheville March 4-Western North Carolina Champion- ship Basketball Game at Salisbury. March S - State Championship Basketball Game at Chapel Hill March 12-16-18 - Senior-Faculty Basketball Games March 12-High School Triangular Dramatic Contest fCharlotte, Winston-Salem, Ashevillej at Charlotte March 27-Student Club Stunt Night April 2-TriangularDebate: Aflirmative-Asheville Negative-Hendersonville April 1-5--Easter Holidays April 6-10-Senior Week April 6-Get-Together Night April 7-Baby Day and Luncheon April 8-Theatre Party April 9-Picnic at Powhatan April 9-Faculty Vaudeville April 10-Junior-Senior Banquet April 15-Announcement of Winning Staff in HILLBILLY Contest May 15-Delivery of ANNUAL May 21-Friday Afternoon and Evening, School Exhibit of All Departments May 28-Final Examinations Begin Friday Evening, May 28, 1926 SENIOR PLAY CITY AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P.M. Sunday Evening, May 30, 1926 SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS May 31-Contest for Carson Medal and for Commissioners' Medal June 1-Commencement Debate June 3-Thursday Morning Class Day Exercises Friday Evening, June 4, 1926 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CITY AUDITORIUM Salutatory .................... Ruth McLean Valedictory ........... Marion Alexander Address Presentation of Diplomas, Prizes, and Medals Iaunur btuhents MARION ALEXANDER VALEDICTORIAN AVERAGE 95.94 BEATRICE ORR SIX YEAR'S PERFECT ATTENDANCE RUTH MCLEAN SALUTATORIAN AVERAGE 93.06 AYFIRMATIVE RESOLVED, THAT NORTH Canonlmx Sxxounn 142'-fl' ASTATQ TAX Qin PROFQE-RTY 'ry ' g Awm THE SUPPORT OF KN E'.sc,BT , f 1-fmownxs' Scnool- TERM 4' j ra o-ua-0 f'Xv'?9 FHIT-FIPS 'f '7. 'A ' EJ ' Canaan? f 4.4 nmollokao EACEOR ' . FRAMqxb MULMS If. ' V04 6 Z!! , l , ' ' 1 fm , , . fr E4 X I 111116 1 11110 .,,...1c nv-v- - .,,,.,v-7 1925 DOMESTIC ART PRIZES Juanita Hayes .................. Prize 310.00 Best Group of Graduation Dresses Edrie Stanberry .................. Prize 35.00 Best White Dress MANUAL TRAINING PRIZE Rex Reed ........................ Prize 35.00 Best Object in Manual Training DECLAMATION MEDALS COMMISSIONERS' MEDAL FOR BEST DECLAMATION Emmett Wilson TRIANGULAR DEBATE MEDALS Emmett Wilson Frances Felmet Kathleen Tate Moore Bryson KILPATRICK READING MEDAL Mildred Gladstone CARSON DECLAMATION MEDAL Kathleen Tate HYATT READING MEDAL Kathleen Tate ATHLETIC MEDAL STATE RECORD BROAD JUMP MEDAL Margaret Kincaid SPECIAL MINTIIIN 1926 MADE IN CAROLINA EXPOSITION CONTEST Margaret McCorkle ........... Best Sport Dress Scholarship to Duke University Olive Green .......... Second Best Sport Dress Scholarship to Queens College COMMISSIONERS' MEDAL FOR BEST 1500-WORD RESEARCH ESSAY Elizabeth Hensley .................... Winner FIRE PREVENTION ESSAY MEDAL Charles Orr HILLBILLY STAFF CONTEST Margaret Hanna, Margaret Denchheld, Editors of Brown Staff .................. Winners NATIONAL PARK SPEAKING CONTEST Marion Alexander, Mildred Gladstone, Henry Wood .................... Winners GOOD WILL WESTERN TOUR VOTE Chandler Gordon, Weldon Weir ........ Winners PERFECT ATTENDANCE MEDAL Six Years' Perfect Attendance Beatrice Orr ASHEVILLE TIMES CONTEST Rudolph Gibbs ...................... Winner Ol be Jiaillhillp ASHEVILLE, N. C. ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Subscription Rates . . . . . .Seventy-iive Cents a Year Single Copies .... .......... F ifteen Cents Annual Number . .. .... Seventy-five Cents Advertising Rates will be furnished upon application to the Advertising Manager. All checks should be made payable to THE H1 LLBILLY. Entered as second-class matter November 13, 1927, at the Postoffice of Asheville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate for postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 22, 192O. BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Adviser ...... ........... ................................ lv I iss Stratton Business Managers. . . .............. ........... C ameron McDuf1ie, Fernley Fawcett Advertising Editor ............................ ............................... L ucille Thayer Advertising Solicitors ............ Irene Redmond, Charles Orr, Elma Fawcett, Henry Tron, Janet Nihlean, Josephine Huston, Amy Mitchell, Ruth Abbey, Juanita Neal, Rachel White, Pauline Church, Cecil Hoskins, Cecelia Taub, Francis Johnson, Elizabeth Weir, William Morris BLUE STAFF BROWN STAFF Editors-in-Chief .... Sue Underhill, Robert Carr Editors-in-Chief .......... Margaret Denchfield, Assistant Editors .......... Ruth Dodd, Marion Margaret Hanna Alexander, Rubye Neal Assistant Editors ...... ....... I rene Maney, Alumni Editors .... Sarah Orr, Leonard Johnson Mildred Meadows Assistant Alumni Editors ......... Beatrice Orr, Alumni Editors ......... .... A lberta Beam, Annie Lee Blauvelt, Pauline Fitzgerald, William Morris Alfred Lassater, J. B. Anderson, Mary Emma Assistant Alumni Editors .... .Emmett Wilson Nichols, Ruby McCurry Bertsie Gulley, Frances Galyean Joke Editors ......... Louise Nicholson, Charles Joke Editors ......... A. B. Book, Louise White Beale, Lois Frady, Clara Ellen Way W hols Who Editors ....... Anastasia Tomberlin, Who's Who Editors.Pauline Bell, Catherine Hill Doris Schissler Travel Department Editor ........ Bessie Himes Exchange Editor ............... Lucille Bowers Exchange Editors .... Florence Kincaid, William Typists .......... Ethel Taylor, Mildred Factor, Lawrence, Rachel White Edna Mitchell Typists ......... Grace DeLoach, Uva Shipman Faculty Adviser ............... Mrs. Crawford Faculty Adviser .................. Miss Moore U11 Qlihtturial N 1912, when THE HILLBILLY made its first appearance, it was a small, thin, red-covered magazine. But magazines grow as do children, and soon it began to increase its number of pages and literary value. Within a few years two staffs, the Blue and the Brown, were chosen to work alternately and in competition, and dur- ing the years following, under the guidance of Miss Stratton, head of the English Department, THE HII,I,BILLY' made great strides toward im- provement. In the state wide contest for the best school magazine in North Carolina, held at Chapel Hill last year, IINHIC HILLI3ILI,Y won first place and received a beautiful silver cup. This year it has been the aim of both staffs to keep up the record made in 1925 and hold the cup which last year's staff won. We feel that during the year 1925-26 THE HILLizIL1..Y has not been loitering on its road toward further improvement. Owing to the ap- pearance of Sky High, our school newspaper, I-IILLBILLY , a publication of which we are justly proud, THE HILLBILLY has been able to become more literary than ever before. All society, athletic, and local news has gone to the newspaper, and it has been possible to use the space thus given for stories, poems, and essays. A new department was also added at the beginning of the year, HWhols Who in the Senior Class, which has seemingly proved quite a success. It would have been impossible, however, for our magazine to have succeeded had it not been for the untiring efforts of Miss Stratton and the two faculty advisers, Miss Moore of the Blue staff and Mrs. Crawford of the Brown. Praise is also due the business staff that has worked hard for us this year. But we must not forget our sub- scribers and those business men and merchants who have given us their advertisements, for with- out them THE HILLBILLY could not be. THR HII,T.BILLY of 1925-26 leaves every good wish for THE HILLBILLY of the future, and may it win undreamed of honors! MARGARET HANNA, 'Z6. lllllllllllllllllllm FIRST AWARU 0 HEJSLR Ngigggiliis l X 'w1H ' f n E ij 2 W ON9 lllm w - i fo -g sf. lwb- 1721 K P you was ,Nw hu- P 'Q f ',1f lv-vm, HILLBILLY STAFF Qnnual Svtatt BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers ........... Fernley Fawcett, Cameron Mclluftie Advertising Solicitors ...... Paul Walter, Henry Tron, J. B. Anderson, Mildred Factor, Jeanette Sheptowitch, Carl Nicholson, Elbert Roberts, Francis Johnson, Edward Overall, Bessie Himes, Lucille Bowers, Annie Parker, Pauline Fitzgerald, Beulah Lyda, Margaret Franklin, Clara Ellen Way, Charles Hayes, Juanita Neal, Bertha Warner, Mary Tomp- kins, Mildred Younginer, Mary Jernigan, Samuel Hampton, Rachel White, Clinton Phillips, W. H. Forshaw, Marion Alexander, Weldon Weir, Gladys Boling, Norman Huff- man, Ruth McLean, Cecelia Taub, Martha Sue Buttrick, Ruth Dodd, William String- fellow, Beatrice Orr, Cameron McDuftie, Irene Nance, Charles Beale, Lila Mae Spivey, Mary Sue Carter, Ruth Abbey, Emmett Wil- son, Harold Wishart, Edward Merchant Faculty Adviser. . . EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief. .Rachel White, Lucille Thayer Assistant Editors ....... Ray W. Smathers, Ruth Abbey, Juanita Neal, Rachel Watkins Art Editors ........ James White, Joseph Colson Athletic Editor ............. Marion Alexander Typists ......... Grace DeLoach, Ethel Taylor, Mildred Factor, Edna Mitchell, Uva Ship- man, Oliver Simerly, Louise Morison Reporters and Special XVriters ......... Mildred Gladstone, Sue Underhill, Lawrence Hodges, Elma Fawcett, George Harrell, Nelson Spence, Mary Arthur, Winston Smith, Ralph Styles, Margaret Denchfield, James Stanley, Dean Field, Elbert Roberts, Evelyn Jackson, Ida Hurwitz, William Stringfellow , Florence Kincaid, Wilfred Smith, Norman Huffman, Josephine Huston, Charles,Beal, Uva Ship- man, Paul Walters, Emmett Wilson . . . .Miss Stratton Qfhitnrial We, the class of '26, have come to the end of our school days at dear old Asheville High School. What we have done or said will soon be forgotten and this Annual will be the only thing left to remember us by. As We close this memor- able chapter of our education, we realize that We are on the threshold of life's journey. We shall always be grateful to our Alma Mater for the many opportunities it has offered us, and to our loyal teachers who have rejoiced and suffered with each and every one. But as there is an end to everything so must our school days end. Graduation day approaches and in a few more weeks we will be leaving these dear walls. One of our most cherished possessions is the -ll Annual. We have all longed and waited with high expectation for our Annual. There is one who deserves much credit, one who has helped and labored with our school publications. This person I refer to is Miss Eleanor Stratton, a loyal and helpful friend. If it were not for her we wouldn't be able to have THE HILLBILLY or the ANNUAL. To her we wish to express our appreciation for what she has done for us and the interest she takes in our successes and failures. We depart but we throw a challenge to the class of '27 to carry on the work we have started successfully. 131112 Cfhtnarlws With the autumn leaves last fall a change was wrought in the executive control of Ashe- ville High, a change which brought to us a much heralded and highly spoken of man from the eastern part of the state. Unpre- tentious and modest always, he came to us and through his lofty traits of character, he slowly won his way into our hearts, taking a place which somehow it would have been hard for any other high school principal to fill. Slow to form a judg- ment, but as immovable as these mighty hills of ours when once formed, Lee H. Edwards took up the helm of our ship of state when the tiller was swaying to and fro, and through his splendid administrative and executive abilities led the largest and best high school in the state through one of the most successful school years it has ever experienced. In every branch he brought new ideas and new innovations to the school, systematizing and add- ing to its efficient functioning in more ways than might be mentioned. Always a firm believer in putting more trust and power in the hands of the students, he sponsored and organized our Student Council, an innovation which has turned out to be a permanent fixture in the school's busy life and which has performed great work in making the school a better, finer institution. Mr. Ed- wards has always upheld the better and cleaner ideals of sportsmanship and with him as a leader athletic affairs in the school were placed on a higher, cleaner plane than ever before. Not that high school athletics have not always been clean, but that the school's teams were not always exactly representative of her student body due to the presence of certain Htramp athletes on the line-ups. Such things were immediately ruled down, and throughout the year students could know that teams bearing the Maroon colors on the grid, the court, the diamond or in any other sport were composed strictly of bona fide students 4 of the school and students who were passing by far the greater part of their scheduled work. Such restrictions elevated our athletics to a higher plane than ever before. Not confining himself to one sphere of im- provement as so many persons are inclined to do, he made numerous changes conducive to a finer brand of scholastic work in the school. Space compels me to merely mention some of these changes, such as the many contests, the different honor rolls, the organization of the junior Phi Beta Kappa and many other things which I can not recall at present. Under his far seeing and able guidance we may well say that we have en- joyed a well balanced curriculum. The changes in the school as a whole which he instituted are too numerous to mention-the coming of fresh- men a period later than others, the use of three lunch periods instead of the customary one, the lengthened Chapel period and others-give testi- mony of our improvement in many lines. If full details of all that Mr. Edwards has done for the school were given, a book would be the result. We all know what he has meant to us without someone having constantly to remind us of it. What we, as seniors, wish to stress is that as we go forth this year and leave our dear old alma mater, we are conscious of all that he has done for us and the school and we leave with a feeling of appreciation and gratitude to him. VVe extend our best wishes to him for many more successful years, and hope that he may spend them in old Asheville High. And to you who remain behind-we ask that you give him the best support that it is possible for you to accord any man, and that you strive to help him make the school the finest in the whole South. It can be done. So as we go hence, we give three rousing cheers for Mr. Edwards and the ones we leave behind. MARION ALEXANDER. ANNUAL STAFF to the efficient staffs who have had charge of Skylleiab Published Bi-Weekly by the Students of THIS ASHICYILLE HIGH SCHOOL Asheville, N. C. Founded by the Class of '26 Fntered at llostoftice, Asheville, N. C., Second-Class Entry STA F F I Hlfff0l'.Y-1.71-C71iff George Harrell Elizabeth Hendon Mildred Gladstone .A-lssistaizt Editors Ruth McLean Lawrence Hodges Oliver Simerly Evelyn Jackson Bertha NVarner Betty Robertson Circulation Mana ei' 8 Faculty Director. . . Faculty Assistant. . Marion Edwards Elma Fawcett Jeanette Sheptowitch Frances Brown Martha Mace Hamlet Pettus . . . ....... Weldon Weir ......L. N. Connor Miss Shirley Griffith GE?J1tur1aI Something new in hi h school ublications S e P L was effected in our Alma Mater this year when Mr. L. N. Connor, ably assisted by two willing staffs of hard working students, put out the first newspaper ever published in the Asheville High School. This newspaper, Sky High, is the official newspaper of our school and has created a most favorable impression inside and out of the school. It is published bi-weekly. The thing about this newspaper which has made for such vital interest is the fact that it contains no advertisements Whatever, being news throughout. This was made possible byfthe fact that our benehcent and ever faithful friends, the city commissioners, presented the school a check for a goodly sum to be used as an aid in pub- lishing this journal so that it would not have to rely upon advertisements for its financial support. Consequently, the newspaper contains nothing but news, and news which is most interesting to us students: that is, news of our school, of its achievements, of our fellow-students, of our teachers, etc. This has made it of all the more interest to us and has had much to do with its popularity in the school. Much praise is due both to Mr. Connor and STAFF II Iirlitom-iii-Cliief Peggy Williams Wallace Smith Marion .Alexander .lxsistiiizt Editors Norman Huffman Ruth Abbey Harold VVishart Mary Sue Carter Chan Gordon Henry Tron Grace De Loach Margaret Brian Wilfred Smith Charles Orr Elbert Roberts Mary Neely janet Nihlean blames Stanley Ellye Hill Hilda Kille Mildred Factor Dorothy Kindler Cirfzilutioiz rllfiiiiigw. ......... Fernley Fawcett .lssistaiit CTZ.l't'1lfllff0ll rllriizager .... Hugh Adams Ffirulty Director ................ L. N. Connor Faculty .lssistaizt ......... Miss Shirley Griffith putting out the paper. Especial commendation should be given to the editors-YVallace Smith, Peggy Williams, Mildred Gladstone, George Harrell, Elizabeth Hendon, and Marion Alex- ander-who have had much to do with its success as a school publication, and who have carried the brunt of the work in getting the various issues out. The price of a subscription to this journal was placed within reach of all so that it might reach practically every home represented in the high school, and we hope that it has been read by parents as well as students. THE HILLBILI,Y has been very gracious in ceding certain departments to us, such as athletics and class news. For these gracious services, which they have rendered us during the past school year, we wish to pledge our undying gratitude and our fullest thanks. We shall never forget how much they have served us, and our only hope is that the two journals may ever be companion publications, both working faithfully and unseltishly for the good of the best high school in the state, our own Asheville High. MARION ALEXANDER. SKY-HIGH STAFF 1 CT' V S , my 'W 5 wma M355 If ffffx 5 f ' ' . :aiiailiqsfiw 'Q ...22-521213:-5111gifs.., , 321' ?55 K1'9If-'f'.1l!-ffi? ' ,ma,,1g,w,.-5.-Q.-3.--r -x.::.g.'- -. 1-11-' .-1 .--:--:--:I-1'-.23 1 mr-. I' QQ' .l' 4' -'in 1,-, 'QL .14-0? ,Q,.:,.:: '.:,:,4,.- -,?'15.:.f S 1 - .,:f,. -,-555.llIQg.:,, 9 J ..:5!1!'g:71,. ... ' ' - ' I ff? I -.5:!l,L, if ll : ' -Lf N 5521? 3:13 ui Q -f.- - '-::J r - g ' - ff-'.-'-'S 5 : l I-L L+. . Sifr.-I-'-L-tu f.::5 Fm ' ,113-'.-:-'.'. -.-1-:i-2--4-f-:-2'-1 ' 5 !!,. ..::-. Q .L-1-j.'f'Q-ffl T-'H-I-if-:Jj?:'::. '0 'I I 55. ' . --,---- ----- , 0 un W5 ,.g:-f. i-1::2-:?:r- f 47:-L , :Q:qg:i-3, .. x .'.g4 K, -1.j.-,-- --.Q ,EU 'IW .-15!3'5:'S1. 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Aff' -' 'I:I'll-wx ,'!r'f'if!f55 55--:z'.1'5 '2.'?5-'-N .-. I -1-5? -1, x N . 5n.,:lm-If Adi.fzgnggvgg.-:v?.----g.'.'-2 --X, v,- - Li- Y 'i uII !lf 'L'iiflirflv-''.- 'fn 'X--- .'.'---- 1, - '1l l-.Hun ll' v -113' 14' 'lin s0'15v n -'If-W - :gl::ggggg:: '-3,2hgh-Q1:l!!a515Egghgg1C-g-,'.1:.'.. Em' 'Hi-5913112111:zzvfziifsza'--wi' .. .xlxol-ug1..,1Q,plhgpliapNg' ww .-r'Q-zaaffi-.1512-4' ' -- ,. ,ia',,,.-',:.u.:,:.v.s3 --,-0 1,1 , a-1 nt: A ACT lx! I T IES .Z-'- - vlmxs 0 I: JI 'ANNE o 9. W. UNCIL CO T CO-OPERATIVE STUDEN 2 We, the , , '1g3'ii'r'i'7lWJ3'iii9'i'r'ii'Q'i'i'i9'i'1'i7'TifffiH771 iiimfllfllffffli rl mn . l A . ,f - it 09 S ll UDEN H --' . Z A1131--Q 'N ' ' I A, CQUNQHL f wer e .f,,,? '69 ,f X ,B JJ 'f A 9 ff in 11l1'H .H,4!fU.4!!ff' Erma iUH!.1.u.e41.42!1 we 5 .' ..fLL ' .1 Y .,,..,,. W x Manga-E I ,, . q'Q ll1,'ll'Lin I I ' A Student Cooperative Council, which for many months had been a vague dream in the minds of the students and faculty of the Ashe- ville High School, is now a reality and a very live one. A Student Council which would co- operate with the faculty in the government of the school has been a long desired part of the school life at Asheville High. So as it was felt that the right time had come, steps were made at the beginning of the school year to establish student government in the Asheville High School. As an initial step, a constitution was drawn up by a committee of five students appointed by representatives from the faculty council. This constitution was duly ratified by the faculty and adopted by the student body. After the lengthy but necessary details of election, the council was completely organized with two representatives from each of the lower classes, four from the senior class, and two from the faculty, one being elected by the council and the other appointed by the principal. Deinite work began. The council directed its attention to constructive work and took steps to improve the life in our school, not the least of which were plans made and carried out for the betterment of the lunch room and the library. Several cases council, have cording to the has been the council. The of discipline have come before the been considered and dealt with ac- individuals. But constructive work main part of the activities of the members have earnestly endeavored to uphold and carry out the principles of the con- stitution as expressed by the preamble: students of the Asheville High School, in order to develop a more effective spirit of cooperation between students and faculty, to create and maintain a higher standard of honor, to promote a more vigorous school spirit and a deeper love for the school, do ordain and establish this constitution. The members of the council are Chan Gor- don, presidentg Weldon Weir, vice-presidentg Dorothy Kindler, secretaryg S. Stanley, Mil- dred Gladstoneg Hugh Adamsg Ophelia Jernigan, Margaret Harrell, Doris Keener: Henry Wood, Perry Cobbg Miss Marion L. Fraserg Mr. George Hartrick. aff? I Q-O-9 T v fgiifigfe lllw V 'S 9 l81l I 4 THE TORCH LIGHT SOCIETY The Uinrcbligbt Svnnietp President, Marion Alexanderg Vice-President, Pauline Bellg Secretary, Charles Orrg Treasurer Wm. Rasor. Pauline Bell Wm. Rasor Anastasia Tomberlin Norman Huffman Edna Mitchell Charles Hayes Sue Underhill Charles Orr Ruth McLean Ruth Dodd Rachel White Winston Smith Charles Jarrett Evelyn jackson Marion Alexander james White l32l 3 cg eg M TORCHLIGHL, Rational itannut Society The Junior Phi Beta Kappa, which is a branch of the National Honor Society for second- ary colleges and high schools in the United States, was first organized in our school last January, and since that time has had a busy and thriving existence. Its purpose in the school as stated in the con- stitution is twofold: the formation of a society for honor students in the school Cfrom the senior classj and the sponsoring of scholastic attain- ments in all grades of the school. Membership in the club was limited to the fifth of the senior class whose scholastic averages during their whole time in high school had been highest, making membership in the club very exclusive and bring- ing about its nickname, 'fthe brains of the school. The club's organization was due mainly to the splendid work of Miss Smith of our faculty, whose untiring work in bringing it about was the main inspiration to the members to persevere in making the club a success. Under the leadership of so able a teacher as Miss Smith the club has had a very successful season. Meetings are held once every two weeks, at which time enjoyable and instructive programs are given. The society also put on a program in chapel for the benefit of the whole school. The first officers elected by the club on its organization were: President, Marion Alexander, Vice-President, Pauline Bell, Secretary, Charles Orr, and Treasurer, XYilliam Rasor. Praise is due to the ofhcers of the Phi Beta Kappa for their able administration of affairs during its first season in school. The program committee, of whom Miss Ruth Dodd was chairman, has been very efficient. However young it may have been in actual existence in the school, the Phi Beta Kappa, we believe, has stood the acid test for school organi- zations, that is, to improve the school in some way. NVe feel quite sure that it has been an in- spiration to freshmen and sophomores to persevere in their school work so that some day they too may reap the full benefits and pleasures of our organization. In doing this it has partly, if not fully, achieved its main object: to improve stand- ards of scholarship in the school. Leaving the school this year as all of its members will, being seniors, our only hope for our splendid society is that it may grow and grow, so that in the future standards of scholarship will have reached the point that it will not be a club of fifteen or six- teen members, as it has been this year, but a club embracing the whole senior class. MARION ALEXANDER. I t KI , ll' L-fi aw 2-lid? ,,--- gf, P UUE f an' l83l ra, 4 rf - V, My .l A XM .1 Q , ' as wa, . -1-wg ax 4 4 44 X.-fx' nf' +1 ., 1 mb f HIM E ffm 3 A ' ' an Y ' , , .X . Q uk N vw w ummm? EHHHQV M V. , , y as ,1?g'f ATH EN EAN LITERARY SOCIETY CLEONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY W In Wuiff 8 Q 1 1 xi' , I 'Y at W F of l l l l V g 5 !.l'l ! ,s -SSW' .-duxxxx T I I E -A li 'Qi' igffi-- .fray h2,..5:2,3e31:.tQf:5-'.: .i - . 595-:ggi an , . ' t 13w'.' O .zgg-iitgjzi W gj ' - ', e X .fe ., Q 'I If -I.: 0 , 1 r V - . ' , 0 r- , A ' 'p '::e'Q ,Eg -,'. 1 .' M uf 1, I ,JQQ-2-Q 1 It Qt , - C V Uv-I-' XX I ' -n . I- 3 J 0 r QQ 00 Qtbrnean literary Smarty As we look back over the past year or two, we pride ourselves in being a progressive, active society, and even more during the past year than ever before. We owe much of this prosperity to Mr. Lee H. Edwards. of Greensboro, N. C., who has served as our principal for the past year. Mr. Edwards brought with him many new ideas and reforms, one of which was a change in our time of meeting. Our meetings are held now bi-weekly on the Friday chapel period, which is usually about thirty-tive minutes long. We have learned thus to boil down a long program and to get just as much out of it in a much shorter time than we had been accustomed to. The splendid coopera- tion between the officers and the members of the society has made possible our success. The officers for the fall term were: james S. Stanley, presi- dent, George T. Harrell, vice-president, Charles Orr, secretary, Edwin Allison, treasurer, Marion Alexander, reporter, and George Coston, sergeant- at-arms. The officers for the spring term are: Edward Roberts, president, Albert Guerard, vice- president, Edwin Allison, secretary, Ralph Mc- Lean, treasurer, Charles Orr, reporter, and James White, sergeant-at-arms. We take this opportunity to thank Mr. C. W. johnson, our faculty adviser, for his kind services. We could not get along without Mr. Johnson, and we hope he will be with us again next year. We have made it a point to uphold all activities that were for the benefit of the school. We take great pride in the fact that many of the school's best speakers and debaters in the last few years have been Atheneans. JAMES S. STANLEY, JR. i861 Ctllrnnian literary Qurietp At the first of the term the Cleonians must have felt about like sheep when lost from their shepherd, for after over three years of faithful service to the school and Cleonian Literary Society, Miss Edith Clark had resigned her posi- tion as a member of the high school faculty. So the Cleonians, without a faculty adviser, at first felt at a loss to know which way to turn. But the cabinet met and decided to do everything in their power to make the society the best in the school. Although we believe in a good time as much as anyone else, we realized that more literary work should be done, for that is 'really what the aim of the society is. After the organization was completed, and the initiation of new members had taken place, Miss Edna Phillips was appointed our faculty adviser. She came with a helping hand, and with a true interest in our work. The Cleonians truly ap- preciate Miss Phillips and all she has done during her short stay with us. By the middle of the fall term our member- ship had increased over one hundred percent. Indeed, we have progressed in many Ways, material and immaterial. Our programs have al- ways been interesting as well as instructive. The oilicers have always tried to do the very best they could for the benefit of the society, and the members, old and new, have been ready to cooper- ate in any way they could. The history of the Cleonian Literary Society is something to be proud of, something we are glad to look back on. Our future is bright, and we have many plans and ideas to be carried out. But we are not living either in the past or future, for at present we have a record that any literary society should be proud to claim. No wonder all the girls are anxious to get their Cleonian pins, for being a Cleonian is an honor and something to be proud of! RUTH ABBEY. Qinuper literary Qncietp At the opening of the fall semester of 1925 the Coopers were somewhat handicapped because they had no faculty adviser. However, we were able to secure Mr. Inge, who has shown the Ashe- ville High School that besides teaching physics, he knows something about a literary society. Under his direction we were able to draw up a constitution, which would be of credit to any English department. Another able leader of the Coopers is NVeldon YVeir, captain of the 1925 foot- ball team. Since being elected president of this society, he has set the pace for the other members, and has been a credit, not only to the society, but to the entire school. The Cooper Literary Society has had the most successful career this year it has ever had, and has accomplished things that the student body re- members with pride. The Cooper Literary Society, with the aid of Mr. Hurt, held a very beautiful memorial in honor of the boys of Asheville High School who sacrificed their lives in the World War. This memorial was held on Armistice Day, November 11th, for the first time in the history of the high school. This memorial exercise was carried out with the cooperation of every Cooper and all the other students of the high school. NVhen Coach Mathews wanted support for his teams, who were gamely fighting against odds, the Cooper Literary Society answered his call and helped the team in the struggle, by a hundred l8l percent attendance on the side lines, and so it has been with everything. The Coopers have al- ways been willing to do their share, and still are willing. DEAN R. FIELD, '26, Zllfllieher The XVeber Literary Society has just passed a successful season of reformation. Many changes which have proven quite satisfactory and bene- ficial have taken place. The most important of these is the new time schedule for our meetings. VVe now can expect a full attendance each time, which is one of the greatest aids to any society. A new enthusiasm has also been created to pursue a more literary type of work than beforeg and now that there are no more changes to be effected, we hope to settle down and make the meetings of next term really worth while and instructive. One of the most important and enjoyable af- fairs of the past term was the annual initiation. A new constitution and new pledge were drawn up, and the incoming members, after a thrilling and exciting experience, were duly and solemnly received into the full fellowship of the society. Our adviser, Mrs. Lee, was always a source of inspiration, and her never-ceasing humor and fun were a wonderful help in times of merry making. W'e are indeed very sorry to have lost her this year, but we wish her great success in her future work. During the rest of the year we hope more than ever to make the Webers known throughout the school and to have a real live-wire society to carry on the work of the past. I. SUE H. UNDERHII,L, ,26. . N7 .. 1 .R'p!nih' Aaagaxgh f 1 13251-' 1.1213 2 9 . -1- M-5- ll ,ii 'NJ' 5 at mu, , Zi., 'Fla Z T IEW ' ' 1 . Q Q 'sie lv? ,xx if WEBER LITERARY SOCIETY L I 1 Aff LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB BENCH . Q AND In I 1 LATI N p LUB3 Z EV. The jfrenth Glluh The French Club was organized December 18, 1924. During the year 1925 it has continued its former success under the guidance of its president, Margaret Hanna, and our two able faculty ad- visers: Miss Pinner and Miss West. At the first meeting of the year the following Were elected to guide the French Club through the year: President, Margaret Hanna, Vice-Presi- dent, Sarah Kille, Secretary and Treasurer, Bessie Himesg Reporter, Margaret Denchfield, Chairman Program Committee, Helen Arthur. Among the varied and interesting programs given by the members of the club, we wish to cite the following as of interest to non-members: Peggy Williams's interesting talk of her stay in Paris-this talk, which held the personal note, was of much interest and amusement to her envious audience, motion pictures which showed scenes of Paris and its environs, and the musical entertainment by Mr. Dubois. The French Club has had no initiation or stunt night or any other performances which the other societies and clubs have, and we add that there are no dues. This should be an induce- ment to our bankrupt seniors. VVe trust that Asheville High School will al- ways be the proud possessor of a French Club which will improve with every year. MARGARET DENCHFIELD. l91l latin Qliluh The Latin Club, which was organized at the beginning of the fall term, is one of the most flourishing clubs in the school. Ophelia Jernigan was elected first president, Marion Alexander, vice-president, Olive Green, secretary and treas- urer, Mariella Burton, reporter. Under the leadership of Miss Wilson, faculty adviser, and of this splendid executive body, the club has con- stantly grown until it boasts a membership of forty-live. Not only Latin students, but also those interested in Latin have given excellent co- operation and have taken a great interest in the Patricians. The Patricians, the Latin word referring to the Aristocratic party in Rome, was selected for the name of the club. The Patricians have chosen as their motto, Semper Pfmzlzzx, meaning Always Ready. The members endeavor to live up to this motto and to be always ready to do what they are asked. During the past few months the Patricians have been studying the customs, life, and amuse- ments of the Romans. Mythology has also proven an interesting topic for study. Much interest has been taken in the discussion of the different Roman gods and goddesses, their love, hatred, and general characteristics. We have found that gods have many human traits, particularly jealousy. The Latin Club is yet in its infancy, but has rapidly grown in the few months since its organi- zation, and is expected to make much more progress. The aim and purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in Latin, and to give its members some knowledge of the Roman people. OLIVE GREEN. bint, Yglli -5, CHEMISTRY CLUB :grew:N:wuz-Q:-Qzwz-fzwzwzwzwz'-:-ww:Nzwzwzwzwzwzwz-fzwzwz.-ze:-fzfzgz 1 v ' ofntuznzuznfuzooznzuzorxz Ixzozooznzooznzuznfoozoozoozoo oxo oxo The initial meeting of the Asheville High School Chemistry Club was held Friday, October 30, 1925. The first two meetings were spent in electing officers and choosing the name and motto for our club. The officers elected were: julia Williams, presidentg Edward Felder, vice-presi- dentg james Rogers, secretary-treasurer, Ralph Styles, reporter, and Edward Baskerville, librarian. After the work of organizing was completed, the meetings were given over to programs, which i921 were not only interesting but instructive. The first few programs were on chemicals and their uses, then reports Were given on the leading chemists throughout the ages. A play entitled, Nitrates and Carbonatesf' and a contest helped to make the programs interesting and to keep the members hustling. VVe are proud of our year's workg for, al- though it is the first, it has been successful, and under the guidance of Miss Wilkie we have lived up to our motto, which is Action, RALPH STYLEs. ahin Iuh The Asheville High School Radio Club was organized December, 1925, and Frederick Lyman was elected president, Cecil Hoskins, vice-presi- dentg Charles Masters, secretary, and Winston Smith, reporter. The Radio Club was organized for the pur- pose of extending the elementary principles of radio reception and transmission to any students interested. Owing to the ease with which a radio may be acquired now, radios are found in almost every home. Everybody having one should under- stand it well enough to take care of it and make small repairs. Many sets are not in working order because of some trifling and easily remedied fault. Mem- bership in the Radio Club should benefit a per- son to the extent of teaching him how to make these repairs. Also such knowledge would teach one how to prevent such accidents as blown out or desensitized tubes, burnt out batteries, and other similar avoidable mishaps. A person must understand his set in order to get the most out of it. On preparing to do this work, the Radio Club elected some twelve members who knew,at least,the elementary principles of radio, to act as leaders and directors of groups comprising the rest of the membership. liach captain was allowed to choose his own group. Each section is expected to build at least one complete radio set, and prizes will be given to the groups turning out the best outfit. Mr. Inge, the faculty adviser, has made arrange- ments to buy the necessary radio parts at a dis- count, and this will greatly reduce the cost of the sets. Owing to the club's having started so near the end of the first semester, little work has been accomplished in the club at this writing, but it is hoped that much can be done in the future. VVINSTON SMITH, R cporter. if A . Eff? lub 'QW The Tree Club is one of the youngest clubs in the school, as it was organized only last fall. The purpose of the club is to learn more about nature, including both plant and animal life. During the fall the trees of the school grounds and interesting specimens in various other places were studied. Mrs. Demaree, faculty adviser, gave each member a key to identify trees, which shows how to distinguish different species of the pines, maples, oaks, etc. As the winter brought cold Weather, meetings were held in room 221, and the life histories of I9 curious and interesting plants and animals were discussed. A program of tree poetry was very interesting, as also were the stories from the new nature books and magazines in the school library. Officers and members are as follows: Ralph Greenwood, president, John Stoppelbein, vice- presidentg Arthur Toole, secretary and treasurer, Sarah Knox, chairman of Program Committee, Pauline Campbell, reporter, Harold Ruby, Am- brose Reed, VValdo Jarvis, Eva Wray, Wilma Corne, Madge Whitmire, Pearl Weddle, jack Ferrell, Mrs. C. C. Demaree, faculty adviser. ....,,-5 COMM ERCE CLUB Q? 000000000000 O 0 . . O 0 . O O 4.00.00O00.00.00.00,00,00.00.O0g00g00:00:00100i0020020020029.x. o,oo.oevoovoo.oovoo.oo.oo,o4,o3' 0x0 At the opening of the fall term the Commerce Club was organized and was successfully con- ducted throughout the school year. Confronting the difficulties and responsibilities of a new or- ganization, the members immedately went to work and gained the recognition of the entire school. The response to school activities placed them on a plane of loyalty and patriotism. The purpose of the club is to aid the Com- merce students in their work and advance them further in the technique of business. As this was the goal each was striving for, an active interest was created. A series of lectures have been given by leading ofocoooovootofoooooooo0000090000 -0.00.00080030.00.000Ovgoogoogoogoo.00.ObgoogoogooON,00gwgwgkgwgwgobgocgbogoogugoogoozt nmmmfte Iuh 00 ozooooooooooo -f.': : s x : : : z : z'. . . . . . . . . . .z.200:0E00:00:00g00:00:00:00:00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,0 .z.0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0i ago 00000040000oooooooootofobtooobo 0.00.00'00.00.00.00.00O00.00000.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.0' l94l men of the city at the regular meetings of the club. The members discussed city government, city health problems, city iirms, and many other things in which an average American boy and girl should be interested. In this manner a thor- ough knowledge of the home town was acquired, as well as an individual interest in its government. One of the main features of the year was a faculty vandeville sponsored by this organization. The officers for the year were: Uva Ship- man, president, Elma Fawcett, vice-president, Hilda Kille, secretary, Lillian Jones, treasurer, Inez White, reporter, Edwin Gay, sergeant-of- arms. 151,-.X The future of drama in the hinterland of the United States lies in the development of its own talent, writes Otto Kahn, guiding spirit of the Metropolitan Opera, and Asheville High School is doing its part in this work. Our Dramatic Department has exceeded our most sanguine ex- pectations by its wonderful work this year. The department has progressed rapidly under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Edna Phillips. It has been by her efforts that such a large num- ber of students have entered the department and have made it a leading factor in high school life. Under Miss Phillips's direction two special classes have been organized and are given over entirely to debating. XVe are glad that many boys and girls have taken advantage of these two classes, as they will furnish excellent training for the approaching Triangular Debating Contest. lVIuch of the fall term was devoted to play work. Every member of the department was given a part, and, after the try-outs were held, eight one-act plays were chosen for public pre- sentation. On December 3 at a quarter past eight o'clock in the high school auditorium the following plays were presented before a large and appreciative audience: A Domestic Entangle- ment, The Reader, A Little Excitement, The Pot Boiler. The second group was given a week later on December 10. It also was composed of four one-act plays: The Kleptomaniac, The C ast Re- hearses, At the Millineifs, and Seven to One. Nearly seventy members of the department took part in these plays, and, although many of the number appeared before the public for the first L9 time, their acting was highly successful and showed much work on the part of the instructor. The proceeds of the play were used for over- hauling the old scenery and for stage equipment. Owing to the fact that the Asheville High School Dramatic Department is a member of the Carolina Dramatic Association, it was repre- sented in the state contest of one-act plays fostered by the University of North Carolina. The pre- liminaries were held in Asheville on February 21, with Asheville, Hendersonville, and Lincolnton participating. Asheville was unanimously chosen winner. The play presented was Peggy from the pen of Harold XVilliamson, of the North Caro- lina Playmakers. It was one of those tragic themes in which sorrow stalks, and yet it has flashes of humor. Ruth Rogers and Irene Maney, the former as llag XYarren, and the latter as Peggy, the central figures, put into their portrayals all the poignant anguish of a people accursed by poverty. Their support-Ralph Styles, Norman Huffman, George Harrell, Charles Trumbo, and VVilton VVeltmer-was worthy of their work. The presentation of the play was marked by dignity, and not once was there a stammer or false move. The same group of players will further compete in the state contest. And now we turn our eyes to the most im- portant event of the year, the Senior play, towards which all Seniors have long been working. The play to be presented this year is The Charm School, and there promises to be much good ma- terial for the cast. RUTH NICLEAN. o ., l PLAYS T E QQ l f D R ff E pn-X .P' S Q' I-fly E V l E j X I Q N .fE' 4l l'L3 drift A .f glib, THE KLEPTOMANIAC Scene: Mrs. l3urton's lioudoir apartment. Clzffzrfirlww Players Mrs. john Burton fPeggyJ ...... Mildred Factor Mrs. Valerie Chase Arnisliy fa young widowj, Elizabeth l7Veir Mrs. Charles Dover tMaliel, a laridej, Dorothy Patton Mrs. Preston Ashley Cllerthaj ...... Ida Herwitz Miss Freda Dixon ............ Louise Williams Miss Evelyn Evans Cajournalistj, Jeannette Sheptowitcli Katie, Mrs. Burton's maid ..... Clariene Clayton THE CAST REHEARSES Scene: Phyllis's sitting-room. The time is before nine o'clock at night. Cll'LG7'lIl'lPl'S Players Phyllis Qliver ................... Ruth Abbey Flora lXIay Oliver ther younger sisterj, Nan Burgin Miss Violet Van Elsmere ......... Uva Shipman Evelyn ..................... Clara Ellen Way julie .......... ............ I eannette Tobias A DOMESTIC ENTANGLEMENT Scene: Mrs. Grover's sitting-room. Characters Players Mrs. Grover fan imaginary invalidj, Peggy Williams l96l ri Lily Claim . . ther daughtersj .... Ruth McLean Aileen Jones Dr. Sharp fthe lady doctorj ..... Doris Schissler Mrs. Harris fthe new cookj ...... Janet Nihlean Mary fthe inaidj .......... .... X Vilma Corn THE READER Scene: Reception Room in a New York Boarding House. C 'lzvz11'z1ctr1'5 Players Jemima ........ .... I iatherine Brian Mrs. Saunders ..... .... D orothy Kindler Miss Perkins .... ....... A rlene Hanner Mrs. Patchett .... .... E lizabeth Morgan Geraldine ..... .... B Iadge Whitmire Shirley Gray. . . ..... Betsy Perrow Miss jones .... .............. M argaret Cox A LITTLE EXCITEMENT Act I. Morning. Arrival of the Heiress. Scene: Study Room of Miss Snatchem's School for Girls, Squeeks-Kill-on-the-Hudson. Act II. Afternoon. The Dancing Lesson. Scene: Same scene, Study Room. , Act III. Evening. The Midnight Feast. Scene: Same scene as Act II. Characters Players Miss Sophia Snatchem fhead of the schoolj, Doris Troutman Miss Archer fM. de Bonbonj, fa teacher who is not so prim as she looksj .... Irene Maney ill 1 Nora fan Irish servant girlj ...... Louisa Baird Mike fa young policeman, in love with Noraj, VVilla Clayton Tony fthe Wnaughtiest girl in schooluj, Martha Mace Maude fTony's dearest friendj . .Virginia Earle Dolly falso her dearest friendj .... Beatrice Orr Evie Blake fa lovesick young thingj, Bessie Himes Roggilie Edith Biddix Clare Margaret Burnett Millicent L . ' Mary Byrd Perrow Hilda 15611001 gms, Ruth Henderson Madge Helen Arthur Ethel f Dorothy Patton THE POT BOILER Scene: A stage only half set for a morning rehearsal and dimly lighted. Characters Players Thomas Pinikles Sud fthe authorj, George McAdie Harold Wouldby fthe novicej .... Arthur Crane Mr. Ivory fthe fatherj .......... Val Edwards Mr. Ruler fthe heroj .......... George Harrell Miss Ivory fthe heroinej ......... Louise White Mr. Inkwell fthe villainj ...... Charles Trumbo Mrs. Pencil fthe vampirej . . .Mildred Gladstone PEGGY By HAROLD W ILLIAMSON Scene: A tenant farm in North Carolina. The bare living-room of a two-room cabin. Time: The present. An April evening, about seven o'clock. A Characters Players Will Warren fa tenant farmerj . .VV ilton Weltmer Mag Warren fhis wifej .......... Ruth Rogers Peggy ftheir daughterj ........... Irene Maney Herman ftheir sonj .............. Ralph Styles Jed fa farm hand, in love with Peggyj, Norman Huffman I9 John McDonald fthe landownerj, Charles Trumbo Wesley McDonald fhis son, a university studentj ............ George T. Harrell, Jr. AT THE MILLINER'S Scene: Milliner's shop from inside. Characters Players Mrs. O'Rourke fowner of the shopj, V Ruth Rogers Cicely fsocial investigatorj . .Eileen Stikeleather Jimmy fthe buttons j ........ Ruth McDowell Mrs. Vanderlip fCicely's Motherj, Margaret Fawcett Forbes fher maidj .............. Kathryn Hill Katie Walsh fshop girlj ............ Ellye Hill Flossie Jansen fshop girlj ...... Ruby McCurry A Customer ................. Clariene Clayton SEVEN TO ONE The Place: A sitting-room in the Alpha Delta Sorority House at Freemont College, a co-educa- tional institution somewhere in New Jersey. The Time: Late afternoon and early even- ing of the day of the Princeton Glee Club Con- cert at Freemont College. Characters Players Joan Ainslee fJo, an all-round college girlj, Faye Anders Madge Allen fa good friend of everyone, especially Joj ............... Alberta Beam Gloria Rutherford fsomewhat snobbishj, Ruby Neal Barbara Kingston fBob, athleticj . .Amy Mitchell Dulcinea Dale f Ducie, who gushes and talks baby talkj ................... Ruth Osteen Vivienne Carey fa society butterilyj, Esther Wright Virginia Howe fwho uses slangj . . .Juanita Neal Elizabeth Grey fstudious and bashfulj, Willa Clayton 71 n000000000000 y0.00.00.00.00.0:.0:.0:,0:.0z5.x. 50000300.0000 0 000000 0 0o00000000o000000oo00000000 f0.0o,00.00.00.og00.0o.oo'00.0o.o0.o0.00.00.00.00.00.n.00,o0,00,:oz00.00,00.00.00.00,o0.00.00.00.0o 0:00:00:00:0o:,0!o O? Ox. OX. 3. 3. 0? 000000000000 X ' .4 h0.00.00,o0.00.oo.00.00.00.0o' z 3, .6 0 0 3. 'X' X , X 00 0 0 0 , . . Q , , 00 0.0 00 . .A 'Y' x f 3 2 I x 000000000000000000000000,,,,,4 000000000.00000.00.o0,o?00O00.00.00.00.00,0o,0o.00.00.00.0o,00,00.00.0.,..,,.,,.,,.,.1 'Q' '3' 'E' 0? 0s0p:00t00z00:00:0 ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 0 0 0f00'00'0o'00'0o'00'00'00'00'04 O O Q O Q O O O O O 0:0 0:0 ,ig 4, givznzuzno 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0,0 Q 0,0 0.0 X .4 .OQoO0.00.0Q.OO OO 0,4 0000000000.000000000000000000000000000000000o000000000000P:.,:..?.:..:. 0 0 0 0 00 00 00.00.+4,00.00.00.00.o0.00.00.00.00'0o.00.0o.00000.00.00'00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00000000.0300.00.o0.00.o0.0o.0o.0o.00.00,00.00'00.00000.00000,00.00,00,00,00.00.0g.,..Q,.,,.q,.. CHARACTERS To Begin With AIISTIN BEYANS, ..... George T. Harrell, tAn automobile salesman with IDEAS, whichj DAVID MACKENZIE, ......... Joseph Colson QA law student, considers unpractical, thoughj GEORGE BOYD ........... Norman Huffman tAn expert accountant, is willing to co- Jr. SALLY BOYD, .............. CWho is GEORGE'S sister, . . .Irene Maney MURIEL DOUGHTY, ......... Alberta Beam ETHEL SPELVIN, . . . . .Dorothy Patton ALIX MERCIER, ....... .... E sther Wright LILLIAN STAFFORD, ........ Willa Clayton MADGE KENT, ............ Dorothy Kindler flt is hardly worth while to mention a junior,j Operate, and MSO? DOTSIE,, ...................... Ruth Abbey JIM s1M1f1q1Ns ...... .... P aul waiter who 15 MWQYS In the WHY? and TIM SIMPKINS ........... William Lawrence CIfVho toil not and have never seriously considered spinningj HOMER IOHNS is the guardian of ELISE BENEDOTTI, ...... Catharine Claytor fThe President of the senior class at a school presided over byj MISS HAYS, .................. Louisa Baird CWho is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretaryj MISS CURTIS, ............... Doris Schissler fWho is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting off SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I: Evening. The boy's room on the top Hoor of an olcl-fashioned New York house. Act II: The Main Hall of the school. Scene I : Noon. Scene II: About two weeks later. Between scenes one and two the curtain will be lowered two minutes to indicate passing time. Act III, Scene I: Midnight, on the road. Scene II: The next morning at the school. EDNA M. PHILLIPS, Dramatic Coach ga W Y S' ' + F .ply ilill .-5 5306 N g A U. 1 F 'H X 'muff matrix l9 8Ql l W Nw. 3.5.94 if 44 f s - Q A Mazfyf I, J may SIC Until the fall of 1924 Asheville High School had never had a music department of any kind. A small orchestra under the leadership of one of the members of the faculty, who had had experi- ence in that kind of work, sometimes played for the students at chapel exercises, but these students were trained by private teachers. But in Septem- ber of 1924 at the beginning of the school year it was announced that the Asheville High School was at last adding a music department to her many other departments. Mr. George E. Hurt came from the Asheville School for Boys to be the director of this depart- ment, and under his capable leadership definite work was begun. Although only about six or eight of the members of the orchestra had played their instruments before, and although only about twenty-live per cent of the members knew any- thing at all about music, in less than three months the newly organized High School Orchestra was playing music, and only the higher type. It was amazing how very quickly this department de- veloped, and almost all of the credit goes to Mr. Hurt, because of his wonderful personality which won the loyalty of the students and caused them to want to please him. The High School Band came into being for the first time in 1924 under the direction of Mr. ill Hurt. With practically raw material to begin with, the band developed rapidly, and in six weeks time played two numbers on Pack Square. From that time on the band took part in many activities in school and out, and was a live or- ganization of the school. The first annual con- cert given by the band and orchestra was a suc- cess, which well may be marked in the history of Asheville High as another attainment of which she can be proud. Although many of the members of the band and orchestra left with the senior class last year, their places have been filled and the work has gone on. A concert was given for the Parent- Teachers Association just before the Christmas holidays, which was a line performance, meriting much praise. Many people were made happy by Christmas carols sung in the sanitoriums by the Glee Club and played by the band. Chapel ex- ercises have been made more inviting by the music played by a part of the band. Because of the fact that he has won a place in the hearts of the faculty and students that can never be filled, it was with deep regret that they learned of Mr. Hurt's decision to leave Asheville High School in the near future. But it is his wish that the work carry on,l' and with his suc- cessor 'tcarry on'7 it will. X QW ilillgigilrli 199 + 1 I I 1 If a 7 E1 4 fi? 1'Y 7.1 532 , FL f iz Q ns- 53 sie si? 5 5 3 s i li he lg sh i HFY CLUB ffa, HH-3 The Student Club has had for its theme this year Play the Game. We have tried to carry out this idea in our school, our homes, and our community. During the year the programs for the meet- ings have been in charge of different committees. These programs have been very interesting as well as instructive. Our Membership Committee has been at work interesting new girls in the club, and our mem- bership has shown quite an increase during the past year. This committee had charge of the beautiful recognition service, t'The Circle of Lights, at which we received a great many new members. This year the Service Committee has done a great deal among the less fortunate of our com- munity. At Christmas time this committee was responsible for taking entire charge of a com- munity Christmas tree in one of the Moonlight Schools of Western North Carolina. About a hundred people received gifts, who might not have done so otherwise. The Program Committee was responsible for a very interesting meeting on f'Local Landmarksw -or well known people and things of interest in North Carolina. Our very beautiful and im- pressive Christmas service was also due to the efforts of this committee. The World Fellowship Committee has done a very extensive work this year. The girls on this committee are corresponding with girls all over the world. We have had two very interesting programs put on by this committee. One Was, A Trip to China,'7 and the other, Echoes of Grand Opera. The latter was a musical program and enjoyed very much by all. A great deal of work has been done this year by the Ring Committee. This committee has be- come very well organized, and there are about twenty girls working toward a Girl Reserves Ring. This is the highest honor which a Girl Reserve can receive, and we are very proud to have so many of our girls living up to the high standards which one has to achieve in order to receive this ring. We are expecting about five girls to receive rings this year and over twice as many next year. l 1021 The good times of the club this past year have been due to the untiring efforts of our Social Com- mittee. One of the first social events of the year was the Faculty Frolic held at the beautiful Y. W. C. A. camp. Those of our members who were fortunate enough to be able to go will never forget what a line time we had. At Hallowe'en time we were very happy to have the Hi-Y boys as our guests at a party. One particularly out- standing event of the year was the Gypsy Carni- val, which proved itself an overwhelming success. Our Publicity and Poster Committee have both done good work this year, and we feel that our large membership was due in a large part to our publicity. One thing which has added a great deal to the club this year is our new Y. NV. C. A. building. We have an excellent new building with a num- ber of club rooms where different committees can hold their meetings. There is also a large gym where all our social functions can be held. We are very glad to have a building large enough for all of these things and one where we feel very much at home. We feel deeply indebted to our advisers for the success of this past year. Without the un- tiring efforts and support of this group we could never have done what we have. Our advisers this year were: Program, Miss Mary Read Smith, Membership, Miss Marian Fraserg Ring, Miss Caroline Cowan, NVorld Fellowship, Miss Rena Nichols, Service, Miss Alma Hawthorne, Social, Miss Pauline Smathers, and Publicity, Miss Jennie Phillips. Last, but not least, is our Girls' Work Secretary, Miss Carrie Lee Weaver, who is always giving us new ideas, greater inspirations, and helping us in every way. The Student Club would not be what it is without her. We are now looking forward to the Stunt Night and Mother and Daughter banquet. The club feels that with these two big events it will close a most successful year. The officers for this year were: President, Ruth Evelyn Dodd, Vice- President, Sue Underhill, Secretary, Elizabeth Auld, Treasurer, Dorothy Kindlerg Reporter, Mildred Gladstone. HHS TILIJB 19935 Ctlluh Since the organization of the Asheville Hi-Y Club by Mr. C. Walton johnson a few years ago, its growth has been exceedingly rapid. Today the Hi-Y stands as the foremost and most useful organization in the high school. Its sole purpose is 'fto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. The club got under way with the opening of the fall semester and has been unusually active throughout the year. Officers for the first semester were as follows: President, Chandler Gordon, Vice-President, James Stanley, Secretary, George Coston, and Treasurer, Dean Field. These of- ficers showed a fine spirit and demonstrated their abilities on more than one occasion. The success of the club is largely due to these officers and those who followed during the spring term. As was the previous custom, meetings were held each Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. Supper was served, after which business was taken up, followed by interesting programs of various forms. There has been a speaker at each meeting. Chandler Gordon and James Stanley deserve much credit for their ability in securing worth while speakers for our programs. These speakers have given little heart-to-heart talks, all of which were very beneticial to those present. Doubtless these talks have helped to shape the characters of many of our boys at the high school. After finishing the program, the club adjourns for a Bible study hour. Coach Matthews and Jimmie Howell have conducted the Bible studies, and Mr. Hurt has acted as a willing substitute in the absence of the regular teachers. This part of the work has been made very interesting and truly beneficial to all present. The ofticers elected for the spring semester were: President, George T. Harrell, Vice-Presi- dent, Billy Estes, Secretary, Lawrence Hodges, and our old stand-by, Dean Field, was elected to serve his fourth term as treasurer. These officers took the work up where the others left off and continued the activities and carried through the programs begun by the former set of officers. Mr. MacCarty, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has been present at practically every meeting and helped the boys in their work. The Hi-Y has conducted the chapel exercises on several occasions. At one of these programs a full report was made of the Older Boys' Con- ference, which was held at Morganton. The con- ference proved to be a great success and was very helpful to those who attended. Our two largest meetings were the Mother and Son banquet, and the Father and Son ban- quet. The former came during the fall semester, the latter during the spring semester. We have had many other interesting meetings and features. lVe wish to thank the Student Club for its constant aid and support. VVe hope that the club will in the future con- tinue to live up to its slogan as we have tried to do, and that it will continue with even greater success the work started by the club in previous years. NELSON E. SPENCE. Q9matssa Qllluh The Owaissa Club is composed of the 8A, SB, and 9A girls, making a total of 100 members. The meetings are held on Monday during the chapel period, twice a month, in Senior Study Hall. As the club is very large, it has been divided into several sections, namely: Social, World Fellowship, Service, Program, and Mem- 11031 bership, each with a chairman and an adviser. The officers of this club are: President, Pauline Lance, Vice-President, Adaleen Mott, Secretary, Mary Arthur, Treasurer, Polie Key Brown, Re- porter, Hazel Broxton. This club has done many serviceable things for the needy and also had many good times. MARY ARTHUR. STUDENT CLUB ,gy ,f 0 0 .N l ff , f L. A ::,I,,ll',-I 123, I 0 '-'- X ' 103655555 -1 MU' f , f 52- -5555555-:EESEF 7- 'P',.,gi. f ' f msfffsffr. Hz' .---'- e-1 :-.- N ' H ,,:::::....,,:, f,-11' g5',Ii5,u::E5Qgg1, I., -,QQQNQ I. 1 ,f ,.::,.....::::'::' H: -'.--5-:cuff ffv- 'Nw-2-:-.yi I Q lm ,, .1 ,- .. -.f ua- sgq, ,., U, e- ,m .-------un, un ' - ,--,-1-.ev .nu Ss. I. 'Q 'un ......:::::::---- ::. .--.1-v ,,,u,. Q,-. . 'rf-1, , .un-. ,-- --.111-- .... ,,,, 95. ,1- .warm , f. ,. 10,1 .4 I fl ':::::::.e1E::111-55 111: -3.11,-.-f f2313'Z'f4s ?6:'1Z5' 1' ' fi.---- '::.-':.-- ' -ff --- ' 3 . 1, ::::::4..::gg:::..........1., ,:,o,.,gv,o,:, X ' -421' . HH!!!55:::::fiiEEEEEEEE':E3it 1 '1'I'!'I'f'2W N ,fiifw :SFHHI.-........l.....::l. 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'sS:,5'.gT:f2 ' : s Q3 KVA 5, I 432:17 9 L 45' sis-2 f Gggaw-' ' QS -i A fv- I xy 1' K fl ' , 0,52-41 V 4,'O:'o'v:'tnf ,..'M'Z7Zg!:Z' - a.-. .-.. 1 , :'o'0 'r:.'eq.'e f ,.s:1i1:5:'Z:713NSi:-1? 'V , .'. 1',','.'s '30 5 0 4,'d'- X , , . -,Q . 1 o 04.0. 4 Q, 1, 1 ,,.,-.-,,.,,f.'.'. . ...sq-. .,'. f!92nZ'1':.'.'.'-'-'J-q,o.o,'4f:,' gqjfpg' r., ., 1 52414-Z . f' D X , . ' f ,I j 'X X yw f, Kr ,X VJIZK' AA f ,v jv ,,. 11 J, ii RD FO ON. NORMAN RD L ESTES ANDLER GO :II m0 'ui 5: 4: Es 0 N3 ':z u-4 'I .I .I 4 iam mm,- '32 -.1 SE 0 gm O! I4 h,l l 40 Am gn 'HE is D Eu WELD CORN, NN, DORIS LE NETH G EN K Q . ZUJ ml- 'IE Bm O 0 ll. :- F: U1 rr 4 P .Wu..b ' NN l' 'lik All Despite the fact that the Maroon gridders lost the greater part of the games played on their 1925 schedule, the team will go down in the annals of Asheville High as the most representative team the school has ever put out and will long be re- membered for its clean, hard-fighting spirit. The strict eligibility rules installed for football this year by our principal, Mr. Edwards, entirely eliminated any tendency there may have been to play imported players, 'ttrampn athletes. Of this we are justly proud: that none but the finest and cleanest-fighting boys in the school were allowed on the squad and then only in compliance with the strictest eligibility rules. Only four letter men reported for football in September-Captain Weldon Weir, Kenneth Glenn, Billy Estes, and james Felmet. Despite the loss of so many regulars Coach Matthews immediately set about to develop a team from the wealth of green material out for the eleven. With the above four as a nucleus, a fast team was built up. Much praise is due to Coach Matthews for his eflicient coaching and considering the green- ness of the squad, he may be said to have done wonders. The team entered the state championship race, but was eliminated in the first game when the Lenoir team triumphed over us in a hard fought contest, 15-6. The squad narrowed down to about thirty good men soon after the beginning of the season. These fought the iight and loyally stuck to their places until the close of the season. Fourteen players won the coveted letter or star. Below are the lettermen, their titles, and positions: Name Title Position Weldon NVeir tC.j ................ Fullback Billy Estes .......... f'John ...... Halfback Jean Fitzgerald . . . . ttFitz', ...... Halfback Lawrence Hodges . . . .... . . . Quarterback um Kenneth Glenn . . Ken'7 .. . .... End Chandler Gordon .t'C'lian . . . . Tackle blames l'elmet . . . ii-Tlllllllflql . . . . . Guard Edward Roberts . Ed .... . . .Center Doris Corn .... James lYhite . . . . Rosnear . .. .4'Ji1n ..... . . I'ackle Tackle Norman Ford . . . Flivver . . . . . .End Greer johnson . . Pinky . .... Guard Fred Evans . . . . t'Freddie'l . . .Halfback Perry Cobb . . .......... . . . . End The hlaroons will be out for revenge next season, and, with a wealth of material behind him, Coach Matthews expects to put out a win- ning team. Below are given the results of the 1925 season: A. H. S. .... U Waynesville High .. . 18 A. H. .... 6 Farm School ....... 15 A. H. S. .... 51 Cherokee Indians 6 A. H. S. .... U Columbia High .... 44 A. H. S. .... U Greenville High .... .36 A. H. S. .... 1.5 Morristown High 6 A. H. S. .... 6 Lenoir High ....... 15 A. H. S. .... O Asheville School .... 40 A. H. S. .... 12 Christ School .. .. 7 A. H. S. .... U Blue Ridge .. 5.3 SCRUBS Some mention should be given the scrubs, who, although seldom in the limelight, hold the responsibility of making the first team a success. Among those noteworthy of praise are Teddy White, 'tlfroggyl' Walters. Wallace Smith, jimmy Hollingsworth, Ralph McLean, and Soc Chakales. These boys put up a game light, and many of them are expected to make the varsity next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL Q- 't x '- w 'U '., I Et i 1 . B x Maroon basketball in 1926 may be spoken of merely as one triumph after another, and the record of the team for the season is one of the finest ever built up by any representative team of A. H. S. VVith five letter men back at the opening of the season-Gordon, Weir, Estes, Rogers, and VVorley-Coach Matthews built up a fast, aggres- sive scoring machine. Rogers and Worley, as fine a pair of forwards as any high school quint can boast, were placed at the forward positions, Estes at the pivot position, and Weir and Captain Gordon at the guard posts. XVith this line-up the team played a successful season, being defeated but twice and then by close scores. During this time some of the strongest teams of Western and Eastern North Carolina were met and vanquished. Our elimination from the state championship race of last year was duly avenged by the Maroon Devils by their three victories of the season over their ancient rivals, the Candler- ites. One of these games was played on the Candler court, another on the Asheville High court, and the last, a state championship game, on a neutral court. In the state titular race the Maroons brushed all opposition aside as if it were nothing and by virtue of their clean cut victories over Candler, Rutherfordton, Crossnore, Gastonia, Charlotte, and Salisbury advanced to the finals. Cham- pions of the Western half of the state, they met Durham High for the championship title of the state. In this game the boys of A. H. S. set a dizzy pace for the first half, leading at that time, FB 12 to 5. The pace was too hard to hold though, and, when Durham injected fresh material into her line-up in the last half, the boys were van- quished by the close score of 19-16. Many lead- ing sports writers and professors of the state ex- pressed the opinion after the game that the best team lost, and we think so too. lYe are justly proud of them, for they played the game cleanly and squarely. To lose is no dis- grace, and we are proud to be champions of the western half, the best half, as someone said, of the state. At least three of the present varsity will be back next year. So watch your laurels, Durham, we'll be out for revenge. pooi The following are the games played: Candler ...... Asheville Farm School . . . Asheville Black Mountain Asheville Newport ...... Asheville Christ School . . Asheville Rutherfordton . Asheville Leicester ...... Asheville Bingham . . Asheville Leicester ...... Asheville Candler ...... Asheville Asheville School Asheville Candler ...... Asheville Rutherfordton . Asheville Crossnore ..... Asheville Charlotte . . . Asheville Gastonia ...... Asheville VVinston-Salem . Asheville Durham .... Asheville W 1 -WP ' ' ,'.g'.g,:, fg7:'? 8 . A .ge- PD The 1926 girls, basketball team of the Ashe- ville High School was one of the linest and most spirited teams the institution has ever had to represent it on the court. Facing the problem at the beginning of the season of developing a sextet out of a bunch of material for the most part green, not even one from the 1925 team being out for the squad, Coach Smathers set to work with a will, and around Captain Margaret Brian, Elizabeth Bearden and a few others built up a fast, aggres- sive team. Brian, Bearden, and Nihlean were placed at the forward positions, with VVrenn, Lance, Kincaid, and Wolfe relieving them, while Wolfe, White, and Frady held down the guard positions. Clayton, Smith, Harrison and Wil- liams did the relief work for the guards. This team, consisting of Brian, Bearden, Nihlean, Wolfe, White, and Frady, was the first team line- up, and was a close guarding, accurate passing, and shooting arrangement. During the season sixteen games were played with high school sextets of North and South Carolina, the results of these contests being ten victories, five defeats, and one tie for the Maroons. Defeats were handed the Maroons by the Grace, Woodfin, Leicester, Hendersonville, and Canton teams, all of these being avenged at later games by the girls except the two games lost to Woodiin and Canton. Miss Smathers expended every possible effort to get a final game of the season with the W'oodfin team in order to efface her defeat at their hands earlier in the season. However, this was impossible. These are the only two blotches on the team's record, and com- ing from two teams as strong as our two victors, Woodfin and Canton are, it is no disgrace. Such a record for an entire year is certainly creditable. Asheville High again entered the Western Conference championship race for girls, defeat- ing Hendersonville and Biltmore High and play- ing Canton for the finals. In this game Asheville was eliminated, 21-5, and Canton won the coveted title. Last year the Maroons were eliminated in U11 the same event by the Canton team by a one point score. This closeness of score of the two teams in the XYestern Conference has made for intense rivalry, and the Maroons are determined to put out a team which will lick Canton in 1927, so they say. Elizabeth Bearden and Margaret Brian were the stellar luminaries of the 1926 squad. The battle waged between these two for high scoring honors during the campaign was bitter though friendly until Miss l5rian's injury in one of the games forced her out of the line-up. Miss Bearden then won the race, scoring 155 points to Miss Brian's 105 for the seasons honors. Janet Nihlean was third with 67 tallies to her credit. Others who broke into the scoring columns dur- ing the year are as follows: Wolfe, 313 Lance, 16, Kincaid, 8, and lVrenn, 4. Nine players received letters this year. They were Captain Brian, Bearden, Nihlean, Wolfe, Frady, lVhite, Smith. Clayton, and Lance. Two others, Kincaid and Wrenn, would have received these emblems had they played in one more game each. The summary of the season's games is as fol- lows: Asheville Grace ...... Asheville Swannanoa . . Asheville Parker High . Asheville Woodlin .... Asheville Leicester .. Asheville Leicester .... Asheville Swannanoa . Asheville Hendersonville Asheville Parker High . Asheville VVaynesville . Asheville Grace ...... Asheville Hendersonville Asheville Waynesville . Asheville Hendersonville Asheville Biltmore .... Asheville Canton .. 386 349 MARION ALEXANDER. 'JY Mi I, flip GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O I- Z nu. C5 RES! -P QARET BRIAN 0 Paefnsenv WHLFRQU ET T - SECQTY FYXWQ r REPOMER X A- ,,,. , 1, I n A X fkw-N ff ' , faflffwzx ji. , f Lgvfjf, ,mf . P A , 4, Wfff?g , ' 'A '-' '1A1A' A V550 C I A no 1, . U I'- ui '39 'J fb' ,CNW ELMA X: V, r Y D 4 Z P+ LE ADEQ --.g,, mf! O .I , SMRTH E R5 - COACH PAULINE Mass MRLDCMRREE TREASURER . HMM, 1 I N 5 O O 0 Q Q Q Q 9 O 0 0 5 O Q C Q 0 Q 0 O O Q U Q Q U O Q Q Q 0 Q 9 9 f Q O O 0 Q Q 0 O Q Q Q Q -on 6 .oo.u.oo.u,oo.oo,n.ugNgoogoogngoo.ooaogoogn,ugoogoogooougugoogwgoogoogoogoogvogngoogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogngoogngoogoogugn of '.' 020 oooooo9' I y 7 , 3.400040 o o Q o o ..N'N:N:N:N:.'!9 , X o 4 o o o o 4 Q Q 4, snugn,n.oo,n.u:uzn:oozoozn:o3. I I I R a 3.i?o?o?o?o?o?oo,vo.oo.vo.oo,oo,o o.u,u,n.w.oo.o.2. 3.o,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oi ozo 2 2 ooo :oe This organization, though yet in its infancy, is composed of a large body of enthusiastic girls. It was formed in order to create a higher sense of honor and a more sportsmanlike attitude in athletics and to provide extra athletic activities not included in the gymnasium work. With regular meetings once a month the club has been enabled to put on some interesting and instructive programs this year. The officers who have successfully guided us through the formation period are: Margaret Brian, president, NVilfred Smith, vice-president, Elma Fawcett, secretary, Margaret Harrell, re- porter, Lois Frady, cheer leader, and last but not least by any means is Mrs. Demaree, our treasurer. If we stopped here, we would not be giving honor to whom honor is due, as the club never could have existed had it- not been for our faculty advisers, who are Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Smathers, Mrs. Demaree, Miss Moody, Miss Hawthorne, Miss Jarvis, Miss Meredith, Miss Randle, and Miss Maynard. May the club continue to grow and prosper in the future as it has in the past! ELMA FAWCETT. O O 4 O O O 5 Q Q Q 0 O Q Q 5 9 9 4 Q O O O O O 4 C Q O O O O O Q Q Q Q 9 Q 0 5 Q Q Q 4 O O 0 Od 'O1.9,00..Q.QQ.QO,0Q.5Q.QQ.5..9..90.OQ.0Q.99.9O.090O9.OQ.OQ.OO.O0.9Q.99.5O.00.00.09.OQ.OQ.QO.OQ.OO.09.OQ.99.50.OO.OOv5Q,50.O0.OO.O0.OO..O..Q..Q: of 9x9 nzooznzvozooznzvz' f V V V 'fozoozoozoofoozoozo Q.gQQ.ggQg5QQQ 0.000.050.0590 -o,n.u.u,oo.oo.o?o?o?o?o?o?4.x. U 5 B It 3.-?o?o?o?Q?o?u.oo.oo,oo,n,u.o 4,.,4.,,.,,',,.,,.,.x. .goooogoogvogoogoogot x .2 oo '9 9 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovsooooooooooooooo fogoogugngoogoogoognga.ooOoogn,oogoo.oo,ngoo.oogoo.oo.oogoo,oogoo,oo.oo.oogoogoo,oo,so.oogoogngoogoogoogoogoogoogoogoogugoogoogoogoogoogoa This year marked the beginning of a new era in the athletics of the Asheville High School when the boys of the school met and formed the Boys' Athletic Association. At the first meeting Kenneth Glenn was elected president, Bill Estes, vice-president, and Lawrence Hodges, secretary and treasurer. At this meeting a constitutional committee was also appointed, and two weeks later the constitution was read. Revisions were made, and at the third meeting it was voted on and accepted. This constitution provided for the sale of membership cards which entitled all members to go to any game at student prices. Students not possessing these cards were required to pay full price. The constitution also provided for the election by popular vote of a manager and tWO L114j assistants who had previously been nominated by the Letter Club. Two cheer leaders were also elected by the association. James White was elected cheer leader, and Edwin Gay, assistant cheer leader. These two did a great deal in getting out the student body and were very successful in leading the yells. J. B. Anderson was elected manager of the basketball team, and Ed Roberts and Robert Praytor, his assistants. These three have per- formed their duties in fine style and made ex- cellent managers. Due to the formation of the Boys' Athletic As- sociation the Asheville High School has en- joyed one of its most prosperous and successful seasons both in attendance and the sea'son's record. LAWRENCE Honons. Qu. gl Q as .5 , J I The Asheville High School baseball team for 1926 had its initial practice on Monday, March 2.2, with a number of promising candidates re- porting. Among the most hopeful of those to report for the squad this year were Bradley, Captain Lance, Branch, and Chakales, infieldersg Sams, VVorley, and Ford, outiielders, Weir and Hodges, catchers, and Gordon, McKenzie, and Gudger, pitchers. rx! X .Q . .1 f Q ig I . I .14 , -r 1 was I x . 5 , -+4 -' FB A number of others also came out, making this year's squad one of the largest in the history of the school. There is much rivalry for the different positions on the team this year, and it is generally conceded by sport fans that under the able coaching of Coach Leonard a winning team should be put out. At the time of this writing the schedule has not been completed, however, it is generally conceded that about twelve games will be played by the Maroons this year. TENNES The Asheville High School has had a tennis team to represent it during the last few years, and it is highly likely that it will again have one this year. There is some very good material in the school for such a team, and out of this a flashy tennis squad is expected. At present George Rogers, Alan Smith, Ham- let Pettus, and Dick Hulme loom as the most 115 probable and favorable looking net aces. How- ever, a number of others will be out for the squad and will make it hard for the above mentioned to Walk away with their places. Things are quite lively even at this early date, and it looks as if the Maroons will be well represented in another branch of sport this year. BASEBALL SQUAD TRACK TEAM no 'A-11? ' A THE MONOGRAM CLUB CLB f x A need which has long been felt by all those connected with athletics at the Asheville High School has at last been filled. The vague dreams and longings of the letter men have at last taken dehnite shape in the form of a monogram club, under the watchful care and fostering wing of Coach Pierce Y. Matthews. This organization, which is known as the UA Club, is an honorary athletic fraternity whose membership is restricted to those who have won A's in some form of recog- nized and regularly supervised athletics. This club acts as a student advisory council in all boys' athletic matters and helps to formulate standards of conduct regarding the awarding of letters, their significance, proper display, etc. The club was organized in the late fall with Weldon Weir as president, Billy Estes, vice- president, Lawrence Hodges, secretary-treasurer, George Harrell, reporter. Meetings have been held in the lunch room every month, supper being prepared and served by the domestic science de- partment. The club has designated major and minor sports, adopted letters for each, supervised the election of cheer leaders, nominated athletic I 1 is-,, i MTTN QWAH- E . A l.118l managers, assisted in the organization of the Boys' Athletic Association, and performed many other very helpful tasks. The club has straight- ened out many situations arising from the promiscuous awarding of letters for various ac- complishments in all fields of endeavor. The efforts of the HA Club, however, have not been strictly confined to serious work. At the end of the football season the new members entering into the fellowship of the club were initiated in a manner befitting their entrance into so dignified and powerful a body. Although certain phases of the induction were severe, the candidates and members thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. The work of the club has barely started. As the school grows and athletics become more promi- nent and new sports are developed, the work of the club will increase. The organization will become a potent factor in the athletic life of the school. We wish the club all success in the continuance of the work it has started and express here our firm conviction that the club will prosper far in excess of even our fondest hopes. GEORGE T. HARRELL, JR. A my X vplllux 'Q WX .dw fm I .fsfiieia W -ff2i'ff? 1ffzIg2,,, O Xin M -'sn ..... 'Q' av - ' E L REEL Z .- -. ,..,,, fiveegir- 5 4 ,xx A I Q E 'izfzfgtk I 1 5'- .I gi va fp- WllllllIlll W ?i3'-if IIIIIM 71 M IIII' . A A 'I .FAN L51 ,,Se, geikm. QM? 55 I .E1?2'x!:i, O 4 i ? Y Y ll i 56,94 1 'r I w Y 4 l 4 , w 5 x , :ma W-- -15? 'S -3f Wg 4. , E LAIM 7151. V 'A N Q l 1 2 N 041:-Q 5 e N Bleu: 'S if L o- ' o vo 3 O Q4 3 JF? 1 'wb l 5352, If W- ' ff ' Q ,. ff, if - 4,4 , A , fv A , Q 1, N' f 1 f i Nfl-,-ML' NJ sig . ' S Q QA QA A3 A w S .Sa 'V -X, 4 wx. H , url: 3 Clam.. 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W., ...una u 4 L A L 4 L 4 C s L 5 I 4 . fopular Qsongs I If You Knew Susie, Like I Know Susie, Pauline fSusiej Fitzgerald Only a Smile ............... Lucille Bowers Saxophonia Sob ............ Charlie Masters Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue . .Betty Robinson I Don't Wanna Get Married . . .janet Nihlean Let Me Call You Sweetheart ...... Ken Glenn Since You Called Me Sweetheart . .Kit Claytor Alice Blue Gown from t'Irene . . .Irene Maney Lillian .................... Lillian Sawyer Eyes of Irish Blue ........... Roberta Garren Mr. Radio Man ............ Harold Wishart Isn't She the Sweetest Thing? . .Gladys Boling Annie Lisle ............. Annie Lee Blauvelt Does Your Mother Know You're Out, Cecelia?', .................. Cecelia Taub Who?l' ........................ Ed Overall Dream Pal ................. Elsie Callahan A Smile Will Go a Long, Long NVay, Claraellen XfVay Stop Flirtingl' ................. Juanita Neal I'm Sitting on the Top of the World, Chan Gordon 'That Old Gang of Mine,', Hendon, Jackson, and Brown An Old Fashioned Sweetheartfl Helen Claudius Pretty Little Baby ............ Elizabeth Dale Rah! Rah! Cholly .............. Chas. Orr Mysterious Eyesv .......... Stephen Millender Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? , Byrdie Sue Fore Puttin' on the Stylel' .............. Ellye Hill Don't XVake Me Up QLet Me Dreamy J. B. Anderson 11221 as LL KL 46 sz sn LG CA L4 That Certain Party .......... Francis Harris Titina .................... Lucille Thayer The Sweetest Flower That Blows, Mildred Gladstone Everybody's Sweetheart ........ Martha Mace Everybody Call Me Honeyf, Wm. QHoneyj Lawrence The Wedding Bellsn .......... Doris Schissler Song of Lovew ................. Alberta Beam Show Me the Way to Go Home . Emmet Wilson When the One You Love, Loves You, Chas. Hayes Yes, Sir, That's My Babyiw ..... Ruth Ledwell '4Sometime .................... Ruth Abbey The Answer to a Maiden's Prayer, Ray Marple Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie? .Chas. Beal Oh, Katherinan ............... Catherine Hill 'AI Wish Ild Been Satisiied With Mary, Mary Neely Tie Me to Your Apron Strings, Ruth Spaulding The Monkey Doodle Doo ........ Paul Walter Sleepy Time Gal ............... Rubye Neal t'Miami .................. Mildred Williams Charlestoning Back to Charlestonf' Douglas Swain Gentle Anniel' ................. Annie Parker Everything is Hotsie Totsie Now, W. H. Forshaw Because They All Love You . . .Dorothy Patton The Little Black Mustachen ..... Jim Simpson Sweet Child ................... Ruth Osteen In Your Green Hat ......... Mary Tompkins Then I'll Be Happy ........ Mary Sue Carter Smile a Little Bit ..... .... 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L Ojilce Safes, F zles, Etc. : u , , THE NATIONAL BANK , Phone 1915 129 Patton Ave. , 1- , A Invites your account S .l 7 I I il-fllill f-llllll fill lull ll ll ll ll Il ll ll Ill li ill 'll ll Ill ll Ill fli ll UU ll ll Ill Ill II ll ll' I6 51231 ff..f...ffQfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000OOO.95000040000000OQQQCQOUQOQQQOOOQOOQ .Q ps ..Q'...0'..0,.0.....O.C0,,4..Q..Q.O4.00..O'fO.f0'U0.0Q....,0'00.0Q.Of..Q'Of.O0.0Q.OQ'O0'50.09.00..Q.fQ.0..fQ.O0.0Q..Q.Of.OQ.00..Q.90,00.00..O..Q.f4..Q.fQ.QQ..Q....mfQ..Q.f......0........Q..C,fQ,.f.ff.f0.....?. oo 3 'Q' use It: Phone 4456 3: .Q 3, 0x0 ot. O O .XO 3. x x 9:0 .z. . Qtf 'tO O . Q O .z. 3. 3, .:. 0 3, . . , z 3, G. W. W EB B, CD'ZU7'Z6'I' 3: O 9 S 3 0 O O gg E lectrzcal Contractors -5' 3. 'z' J. jx: 3. 3, - T 3, 3' N o c o A 1.1 4. 31 'z' .5 0 kO Ig! ' ' o Q 'E' Automatic Oil Heating vis FoR THE HOME 2:1 'x' 0:0 O 9 . , 01- SUPERIOR REFRIGERATION .g. OXO Ox. O O gg FOR gg . . x fx: .,. 3, 'X' 0:4 'X' . N Q Q 3: 116 Patton Ave. Ashevllle, N. L. 'f' 1:1 O O 2 -:'-:-':n:f': :w:-:Q-zwzwzwzfoP:-QzwrwzwzwzwzNz'-:f-:wcffzwzw:ww-zuzN:-:urns-:ern:-fzwzwznzNzwzwzuzwzwzwzwz'-:NzN:M:N:Q-:N:NzN:M:N:0-:wzwzwzffz-fzwz-fre:-'zwz-fi! -:Nzu:O-:-zwzwzwz-+zwzwz'-:M:N:Nzwzwzwzwzwzn:-f:Msnzwzwzwzwzwzwznzwzwz-Q:-ew:-fre:-Q:-'zur'-:urns-zwzwznzwz'-:-cw:-'zur'-:Nz-Qzwzwzwzwz-QzwzwzwzN:-f:-':-zwznzf-:Q ji: 4. 3. sto 3. of 3, sto -:Q . . , rg: jg: For the athlete or Sportsman lnterested IH golf , tennls, '2- 2 fzo O O ff' basketball, baseball, soccer, held hockey, canoemg, archery, fi: 6 O 3. . . . 'x' fi. ilshmg, and eamplng, we Carry a most complete equlpment. 3: :QI ego 1 sto O 0 x . . . . . ' 0 1: The center of athletlc and s ort1n '1Ct1v1t1es for Z 2 Q 9 o Q o Q o o X -f' Western North Carollna. :if O O X. sto 31 Q o 2 3 Q o 4 4 I g Q o oz: .XO 252 'E' Q 9 Q Q 1 Z -it MICKELBERRY, SPILNCE 8: RUSSELL .gi Ig. .to X. 6 6 ' Q 9 9 0 gi, The Athletzc Shop 4. Q 0 O29 '20 sto OX. o 0 2 aio QS. 6 O 31 3 8 Haywood Street Ashev11le ff' 3' 0,0 0:0 :XI 0 0 1 4. 'z' O 9 3: .:. in:-:-:nz.': : :-0:-O:-f:ff: :-f:'Q: :-Q:-':-:N:-O:-fr-'rw:N:-0:-:-Q:-:-QzwzM:Q-:-cw:-Q:N:-0:0-zwzwzw:-Qzwz-Qzwzwzwz'-zu:-'zu:-Qzu:nz-'zwzwzo-:'-zwzwzw:..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.If1 11241 K.4vwm:.,. , ,. 4 ws' 5 , E K fy' gliqhmiq Hg , V, 4 ,Y ,M . . ' W U ,, o o THE THoUsANnsooPoSUcGEssPUL o ' H' W' 'o '-2 Ya, VW I F Ea have prvoduced duviog ffffe pasf 25JfGGPS IS 'di coqvsqcaqg pvoof f We 015511 of'our-' oblhijf 16 Pender efglenonfsewiee ifajour School 5 desxgmng cmd producing .' L 1 al Yi all f,, maxi' conU'oeT ff 3? for our Salesman, E beffir sJEiH,eome'E6 see us and f plant VCWIH be While. ff ff- wi J Co i 11251 A25lQI'I5CINi3I32f5LI:'I?IS5 + Am' Z - - A ----- '-----'-- mr- ASHEVILLE LAW SCHOOL f I 3252 Patton Avenue Rooms 11 and 12 Prepares in two years for Supreme Court Examinations E WALLACE ELDEN MILLER, A.M., LL.D., z Dean Po Box 1273 Day-Late Afternoon-Evening and 2 Saturday Classes a -an l--'A Am- --'- an--A ---' -- - M- 4 E 'QU' ' ' f - f 1 Compliments Q of ' POLLY PARSONS grxwiz' r ,. - T: 3: J 3 Compliments of t ABRAHAM FAGAN I and : BERNARD BLOMBERG -1--A--H --1' ---- Z u-A-A-H -- 1-- -- -- -- -- - -1' L1261 0.005900'oo'Qo'oo'oo'oo'M'oo'oo'so'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'ofa'oo'oo'n'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'Qin'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'u'u'ofa'oo'ein'oo'u'oo'o4'n'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'N'oo'n'M'o 3.10 O O O O O 9 O O O 0 O O 6 Q O O O Q Q O O O 0 O O O O O O Q O O Q O O O O O 6 O O O O O 9 Q O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 Q O O O O 2 3- Ii 'E' 0:0 Q0 8 0:0 oo -5. QUALITY HIGHER .g. Oo 3 Cx? Ii jzj 'i' 4:0 OO 8 0:0 OC 2 oxo g. Q 4 1 3. For well-hullt low cost furnlture there IS alwuvs 122 3. ' ' x 2 Oz? ,Q n 4 . 3. one rehable unfzuhn source- 122 3. ' 2 O 3. jx, 3. 3, 'i' 0:0 OO X O30 0 O O 0 323 THRIFT FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. .5 .:. A U fx: 3' 34-Q6 Blltmore Ave. .Q OO X 6,9 60 Qi' J. N. GARREN, Mgr. Zgi OO , 4. jx, 'y Phone 4290-J Q. 90 0 3. 3: .Q 3, 0x0 .x. O10 Qt. 'X' 4:0 OO X OXO 1:1 THAN PRICE 33 .f. 3, Qt. Og. OO 3. 'x' '5 Z I I INZNINZNIN1NIWI4'202NI IMI'Z I I I Z I Z I Z Z I IMINI Z Z I I Z Z I Z I I Z IN201NZNININIWINI02 I Z I I INI I I I I I I 'I Z I I'3 zioozoozootu:aotearoa:nfnzoozuznzuzoozufoozooznzuzoofoo:uzoofoo:n:u:u:u'u'n'nzuznInznzu2azure:zuzoozoozoioo:uzoozoozoozuzufwzwfwfwznfwzufwfwf1vzwzuzufoozwfooznzufufoozooio 3. 31 9:0 aio 03' atv 'X' oxo 90 X 0:0 OO Q, .g. THE BLUE RIDGE BUILDING AND LOAN 4. OO X oxo 1.1 ASSOCIATION 3,1 3. 3, 4:0 3, 'g' No. 1 Ha Wood Street 3' ozo 'i' 0:0 oo 'g' 0:9 OO X . . . . . 3: Bullds vlrtually half the houses 1n Ashevllle, and as 21 savlngs Q:- Z . 09 'g' plan has no superlor. 'ff oo 'i' 0:0 'X' . . . . 'Z' 3' Our D1v1dend Bearrn Stock ID blocks of 100.00 or more a s H 'S' 4:0 jx: SZ lnterest and is tax free. 3' 09 .Q 3, 'X' ego :sf Get our free booklet 3- x OO 'z' 0:0 O9 8 . O6 :sf E. RANKIN, Preszdent EDWIN L. RAY, Secretary-Treasurer 'f' 3. fx, 'i' 0:0 QQ x , oxo 151 Capltal and Profits, S3,100,000.00 31 x Ig! A 33 .,. 3, OO OXO z0OO600006000OOOOOOQQOOQOQQQOQQAOQQOQQQOQOQQOOOOQAQQOOQOQQQQ000600000Oog W.OQ.OO.OO.OO.OO.O0.0O.09.O0.O9.OO.O0.OO.OO.OO.OO.0O.OO.OO.OO.6O.6O.OO.OO.OO.0O.00.OO.OO.OO.OO.60660.00O00.40.00009.00.O0.OO.OO,0O.O0.00.00.00OOOQOOOOO.OQ'O0.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.O0.1O.0O.OO.0O.OO.OO.OO.OQ.OO.0O.O0.00.Q ,ffm 1 -. , , if f if iiii uuvnux-nal. 'fin fun nn ffnn4nninn1nn - fun nn unfnu.. nninu1nn Q1 Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1926 NORTHUP-MCDUFFIE Wish You a Happy Future ,mi li 1 R i R .1 -Y T f nu un ASHEVILLE PHARMACY AND LABORATORY CO., INC. Prescription Specialists Drugs and Chemicals New Medical Bldg. Phone 4431 Asheville, N. C. E. J. GRISET A. C. BRANDL gS0 9. '10 ,S ees E eclalt WESTERN PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Produce Dealers in Eggs, Poultry, Butter 90 North Lexington Avenue n uuufufuul--nail -'-nu -nu un, n ln Ill, nn u Z Ynnfnu' nua,nn .lun-Wlinfnlifu, Tmqflgi CLYDE S. REED HUGH M. MCDOWELL ASHEVILLE CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Sand, Stone and Cement Excavating Office: Corner College and Market Sts. Phones: Office 223 Quarry 108 7 Asheville, N. C. glgfuiu f 1 f W . f in nu up mini A f f 1 -- - ll ll ' IP 11281 'I' I I - AT I I P. Sc M. CAFE I I I I I Cleanest Place in Town , I For Ladies and Gentlemen I MEGAS, mop. , I I 11 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C. I E - - I oiolfrvu 1 1 7 2 7 M4 mio sion nn f Y 7 1 Y- Z nufull 11+ : E q T You ARE ALWAYS WELCOME a THE PIG 'N' WHISTLE Q That Original Barbecue Sandwich Only One Store Biltmore at Black Mountain Road I A Smile with Every Bite e --Aeml 7 7 -- 7 lmrrlm- .sfo +11 rw ll ' 7 1 , Y W 7 ,, inning .1 1: I 5 x - : I I I I I I I I Compliments T of CAROLINA COAL AND ICE COMPANY I , I I I I I 3 Sixty-six Patton Ave. Telephone 130 .i.. .. ....C....- .. - C ....A...i. ll nu ll 7- 2 Y linings 1' - E : Always aiming to serve the needs of a I - discriminating public with the very best ' quality Meats-cordial and courteous to I strangers-ever anxious to make new I 5 friends. Q l STAR MARKET Telephone 1917 e JACK E. WEAVER, Manager I e g 1 We are successful caterers to a variety of I Telephone 3605 I appetites I I an 'W llll 2 - llll Ili ill llll I 2 7 - -2 f llll I4 H291 ,nn f f 7 Oil fun. Annv i A -- 2 ' 2 nnvmio it ull ' lm' I fnuiun- nu nn un-uii--nii-nnY-iiuZiu1,uniuPll G. L. FORTUNE, President S. FORINUNE, Sec'y and Trees. IDEAL PAINT AND VARNISH CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail Distributors DESOTO Paints, Stains, Vurnishes, Brushes, Etc. 422 Haywood Road IVest Asheville, N. C. inn-ml ' ' Y 'nu 7. un I O , I' A 5 i I vuouoo nxvns -mn nrcimrvv- -'. The Sign of Mu.9ical Prestige Your Home State Corporation : H.-xRMoN A. BIILLER, Pres. J. G. STIKIQLEATLILR, Vice-Pres. 2 CLINTON HUGHES, Sec. and Comptroller 2 . . . . . I I. G. XIi1i.r.IAxrsoN, 1 rms. CID' Gen. Mgr. CAROLINA BONDING AND INSURANCE oo. Bonds E I Court, Contractor, Appearance Criminal, Civil and General Surety E Telephones : Day 4071-XV 2 Night 1366-XV 5 l 49 College Street Asheville, N. C. .. Q..-A .--f -iii A i--- Z A -1- -1-H A A A A -ees--Hr'-'E' W. H. ARTHUR C0. : Contractors, Dealers, Manufacturers Panatropes : Records : Radiolas SHEET INIETAL IZ ROOFING 2 S ld b HEATING 0 Y CHAS. L. SLUDER . Phone 2116 ' sl co. , Q l 18 Broadway 225 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. 1 gig im 1111 4 ' ' 71 -A 7 f L ml Ili tid 1 7 ' f '-U 'I mi' l moi tin fun 1 7 1 1 1 -- -Y 11-L11 in-OP 'Q' + Your Money's Worth ut PALAIS ROYAL On Biltmore Ave. 1 X f Q N .1sI1rf2'iIIo's Dry Goods Store 1130117 7 H 1 - 7 un -win sfo HILL'S YOU are invited to visit our new und larger quarters. We will be able to serve you better und more efficiently. You can tell it's from Hilfs by its goodness Phones 3561-356 2 THE WHITE MARKET nnf- un nu nu un1-nu -'-un nur' Yun nuiun un Wim nu un g n -i- 4' e A A - A - A A A ---- -1+ +--A -'-' A A - e - L A A - A KIIBLER at Do You Like Candy? T WHITEHEAD'S ' I Market of Quality f i Fresh Meats' Butter and Then go where the best Candy Eggs 2 is made Parties and Banquets Furnished on Short Q Notice 5 Quality First, Last, Always CANDY KITCHEN i I City Market Phones 832-833 E i ' 4- in M -I ---- A ---. ---. ...Q 4. A A iz 131 Phone 461 . Phone 4466 I- J. T. BLEDSOE 8: CO. 6 1 6 Government Street Real Estate and Investments Owners and developers of Gracelynn, Lucerne Park, Broadview Park and other high-class properties Business property a specialty Y m nnnw an CITIZENS LUMBER I COMPANY Lumber ana' Building Material Phones 60 and 61 fun f 1 'fr 7 -1 M ffm' ,mf u 2 1 fun nn nu-nn7- n '!' Q : : s -i' 'S' -i- H321 ull' llu+nu- Ynuvlul' nn un nn1inniu,,,,,,,- H., ,H ,,,,,,,.41.nl Daily Trips to Mt. Mitchell, Mt. Pisgah and Chimney Rock Parties Made Up to All Points of Interest Free information at Smith's Drug Store for anywhere- Ask Jim DILL'S TAXICAB CO. At Smithls Drug Store on the Square You are in safe hands-when you ride i our Chrysler Sedans Chryslers Sedans, 5152.50 per Hour 24 Hour Service V Phones 333-334-1139 lm W Y nu nn lm W - uuiuu In nn 2 -lm Compliments of JENKINS HOTEL BARBER SHOP Haywood at Walnut uiuluiunn-uniuuiunvnu-nun-nu-unison?nuLun1un-un1un- sim un+ -H' + 1 -Y 1+ T -1 + ' 11' Ifll lla' 4' 'P 2 RUTHERPORO se l ATKINSON T flneorporatedj - Lumber and Building Q l i 3 E 1 M aterzals 1 Office: 17 Government Street-Phone 1204 l . . A l Yards at i Newbridge, Phone 350 l and l I Asheville, Phone 4878 Q , L 3 T +u- ---- - Z e A ---- ---it fr T - T 'Nerf l THE E FRANK OOXE COMPANY l BETTER To BUY NOW THAN WISH 2 YOU HAD LATER ON 3 E : .. 'Z' l l CJ O JL In Have you been satisfied with your . Coal this winter? TRY E HMOHAXVIC'-As a free hurninff coal I 1 b 1 leaving few ashes. z MB. B. EGG -For the range. 'LPEERLESS BLOCK -As e high grade I medium burning coal, for general purposes. l 'CCLINCHVALEH-Best for the heater, 5 grate, or furnace. MUTUAL COAL CO. ' Phones 243-335 The right coal for the right ' purpose ' glqulun 1 2 Yun un Y L nu 7 l BROWN REALTY CO. l E Realtors Phones 19-5226 i 45 Market sr. ' A Asheville, N. C. Real Estate l l : Mortgage Loans X. - Insurance l ' XM N 3 Government Street i E l , E Phone 570 Z i L 5 e L. ,iv L.. hh -fu.. - .. ,,, ni, .iw mi --1 f 4 ' 1 H----1 -mr Q. 11331 nfs Yun I 1 1 1 1 : 1111 u:1v 1 40 inu1nn-1uu1nn1nu1m11un1uu1nu1nu-1un-un1un1uu1nu1nn1 44 E AV I I - FITZGERALD REAI TY F ASHEVILLE FISH J . L ' i COMPANY COMPANY . Q A A HENRY G. MQ-KENZIE, Prop,-mf 2 f Real Estate 1 : Fire arul Automobile Q l f , , T , Q ! - Q . Insurance - fl ' F Q Q Sea Fooa' and Game 6OfQ Patton Ave. Phone 4027-J - A A , Q City Market Phones 289-290 +A t--- A.. A A A - A ---- --4 +L ---- A -.-- --t- ---- A ---- A A A ---- YY if A.-A--.fi + ---- A- A- A- --'- --1' -g--- ---- --'- - AAA AA ---- --'-----g- I L Z 7 ROSEN,S WHOLESALE Q L I PRODUCE i j f I . , Lairite WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Makes the Hair Lay Down L - T J. B. BRADFORD 85 CO. Produce, Fruits, Butter, i ? Q , tt 2 Eggs, Poultry, Etc. T Q Q Q A 8 Walnut St. Phone 4623-J +A ---- A A A -4 -a--A--M --A.--A --xf A--M ---- A A H- W --. -H .- --4 11341 1 x gk-A 2-A G in,-- 24- Lff.1ii..,...1 it ml:-I 1 2 1 -W f 1 W' Y l 1 -- IIII 'P 'im' 'I' LUGGAGE Trunks Hand Bags Suit Cases INKELSTEIN' S 20 -25 Biltmore Ave. un YY -Y 2 Showing at most complete line of unique gifts and Creations from the four Corners of the earth C3 Cill L Highest Quality fouls for Domestic and Stt-um Purposes RELIANCE COAL AND TRANSFER CO. -15 Follege Street Ufiifie Telephone 167 Yard Telephone 39.36 4, aim: un+n T Q i + 2 2 1 f -:mf aio 4. 4... ...A .i A A f - - E A f. 4. Collectors and Distributors C0mlPlim6WfS Blue Ridge Mountain i of HMMWMB GOODESDRUG and Early American STORE Reproductions U U . g The cleanest drug store in Quaint, interesting products for W every home 2 the Worldl' THE TREASURE GI-IEST 25 Broadway Asheville, North Carolina qu nu un awful. .M nu- .... .... .... .... .... ..., ,,,, 4, 4... .... - 1 -,..,. 4, T135 oft 11112 ' 1 'W' f 1 1 7 - fuuiulifl 'gnu' Illl IIIl+lu1lulrf 1- 2 1nnvnu-nuu1nnn1un-nnfs E 1 1 E il ! I I Phone 4407 Phone 5341 FINLEY'S DRUG i 1 I I U STORE 2 ' l i KN OTT-WANNER- T T i R A t'The little store with the big stock, always 2 B CO 5 busy, but at your service 363 Depot Street , l . - - H 1 i Sammry Fountain Q F ruits ana' Produce 4 Agents for Q 5 flixclusively Wholesalej T N N unnallgfs Candies i ' The Home of Quality Fruits and Produce Eastman K odaks ana' Films Q L - 402 Depot Street Phone 3200-3201 ASh6Vi119, N- C- T i 2 I -in - ---' - - P P 1 he Ill' Mi' -its 4 as - f ee 1' he -'H I-iv '5' - ' p n p r A rm? 'L' p n p n i s n !' l Q Q t t - W d I - The individual 5 3 exten OUT C071 Tatu U' 2 5 . E u g E - Photographs for th1S 4 tzons to the Class of 1926 : ! - Annual ' were made b the MOUNTAIN CITY i 1 V LAUNDRY i I 2 Phones 426-427 t 2 HOWARD STUDIO 207-213 Coxe Street 2 OVER ROYAL PINES OFFICE , I 31M Patton Avenue Telephone 3819 i i l Q 5 t Q it .lg mmf f V - up nz. gan un un ' min l136l I: A 1 ... -- ,Y 1 un nr g 4. -1. ,A..Aee -Ae ,..,-....- .... -...g. : E 1 - ! EMANUEL Manhattan Laundry l STENOGRAPHIC i Incorporated i SERVICE 2 - Ge1wH11Dwfaf20n l L. ll. GREEK, .11f,m1ge,- Copying T M altigraphing and L O . z 81 Broadway 'Pllolles 2666-2667 M zineographing 1 l Direct by hlail Advertising Courtand.ConvenHon.Rep0rUng g - BTOVFARY PUBLIC . A ny Laundry Service - Phone 3066 i Desired i 507 Jeekeen Bldg. Asheville, N. C. Q inure Zerr - ' - ' EE rear - ' -r -- AT '--' '- ni E or - rr er rear er ew 3 I? i 2 - ' illl Y uw!! ml 1 1- --H ll--lmiuage The Asheville Home H We Clean - f 5 5 O , . but Your Pockets I Irene Castle s l - l - Fashions Q 1 H , , THE PALACE I America S Best Dressed Q - l Womanv T CLEANERS . New Models each I ' Month : Suits pressed while you Wait . X . T ' . Suits insured against Fire and Theft I . : JPfamLrr Juan O f ' f i 27-29 Haywood Street : 25 College St. PhOI1C - E : 'IU ' ' nu' mio giynflul u -lm in 141371 2 - -- 2 - - -2 2 f nu---n Compliments Of BARNETT DRY GOODS CO. 7 , 2 L T L Llmll Hardware Sporting Goods Cutlery x kiwi . ff x OTTIS GREEN HARDWARE co. ' 11 West Pack Square iq. 4... ei.. .. ....T....-. ......-...- -....--3. Homekeeping Hearts are H ap piest. -LONGFELLOW. Many things contribute to happiness, and furniture is by no means the least of these. Good furniture is the Clothing of the home, and when spring comes we renew the attire of the person. just so we may, with great advantage, renew that of the home. lf we wish to keep young, and have new life with the coming of spring, We must be surrounded with things of the present. New furniture is a wonderful stimulant to honiekeeping hearts, and to invest in it fre- quently here is happiness insurance. KINCAID-SWAIN FURNITURE CO. 21 Broadway Phone 373 .Pulau un u-nu un + f fun '-un nu un? ein +I: lui 2 - 1 f 1 2: 7 mf!!! Compliments Of SWANNANOA LAUNDRY and Best Wishes to the Class of 1926 Phones 70-2096 4, .pun uni - 1 W 1. 1 D 7 un ,nl 11381 x l .l + uni 1 1 :Z 1 T 2 T nunn nt!! Ugwirlllv llll vu1unn1nn-- :xuu -- unnl 1 nnnu L fnnn L nvnn 1 llfl 1 llml -- uylp innTm.T,c! l i THE C'OLI.EGE CORNERH CoURTEsY Q . ! Both Ways 1 ' I i I at I Many customers like the spirit of courtesy ' . that pervades this store. ,, .gm Q ' , ' U vTQ3g'?kiiIl'I:fi'QJ 2 l Others say this courtesy is even greater when - T eilQJLi3g,ff they 'phone us. - Courtesy is just as important to our busi- S ness as quick service, complete stocks and : Cgrregt Apparel fa' , ' .. I Ur Pmeg for any Campus lVIULLEN'S j f l 2 L'lixf'I1zsiz'1' .Bllf I . I Phone 450 - ol xpmzszzf 29 Montford Avenue 2 : i :ON HAYWOOD STREET? 'wi f 1 f .un in cis'-vw IH- -7'-lllfml Im wr V I-nil-u nu -unlun nu nu' mi, Yum 1 Q -4 vruu fm! gan uwrl nu nu l4ru uuiu uuuw - 1 mfun nn 7: 1 nu' ni. l i - Q Say It With Flowersv z 'FA -H-O--D 2 L Clorsages, Graduation Bouquets, Baskets and --O I O W-ummm h I Othcr llower -Xrran e T A 4 . ' g ments at Iizferybodys Popular-Priced Store Moderate Prices T - 2 - I - A-5.-Y ' s ml ' U ,,l-ff . : Sm .al .. Q 1 ,,. ,,....L- X L , We consider no transaction as com- ' 2 E plete until the customer is absolutely : 'iii' ,R O satisfied. - 'iQ....f Sl : F9335 ' W, ,yi n ' .JI S : 1- i i -ng X X xx A is is We say it again: No place like GILMER'S g k E- 1 6 Q Xi for values, lowest-in-the-city prices. z DICKINSON- : T The Florist : 7 and 9 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. Phone 3217 43 Patton Avenue W Q Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 'I' lm' W l 2 Z Y I -Ill' main nu nu- un un ml nu nu uni'-un un' nu,-un un U4 1,1591 + -1- +'----.-- - .. - A ,E E 1 A E A - E..A....-u.1. Compliments Of N. J. WARNER City :ind Countryside Property THE HOME OFFICE Realtors HENRY TALBOT SHARP 14 Vanderbilt Place EEKQHIEI 1586 EEF 'I 21 mf-,AV F d Zllllgn an neges: 1995 ' 4. -e ee e ---eu-f. l14Ul Compliments to the Class of 1926 HAYES MCCORMACK nu 4- 1 i 7 -- 7 inf., ,, VVe will very soon be in our NEW ! l I z 1 1 z I l -i- !' BUILDING and we will be glad to see 2 each member of the Graduating Class and L their friends in our new Banking Home. 3 N eighborly Banking on Our T Side ofthe River 2 Gain in DEPOSITS last year more L than 50? : THE BANK OF WEST 3 ASHEVILLE 2 Hours :, Nine to four L Fl llll IIII Illl MII llllf llll llll ' 'Ill Illl I Il' lla agar: ,mul 1 f .- - -111- n-un-'mf' 3 LOWENBEIN'S x a 50-52 Haywood St. : : : Exclusive Ready-to-Wear 2 for Ladies and Misses Q Moderately Priced ,iv 7 7 ,W 'Z' Business Property . Residence and A creage 2 It will pay you to C2111 and confer with us H F. M. WEAVER CO. is ' 32 N. Lexington ' Phone 4288 lx In 1 1 + 2 In Y-un C. W. PATTERSGN Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Vliones 1791-e104-I 225 Mcrrimon Ave. , 1 77 ufnn nu 7. 2 2 2 2 2 -uninsn- XVQ Have Moved to GUR NEW STORE 48 Biltmore Avenue BURT L. OWNBEY 8: CO. Office Supplies and Equipment 48 Biltmore Ave. Phone 2105 +1 lolflll-W Y I -Ill Init gina lu 7 7 1 ll llll ale U41 in plc Ufmlvnu- -n 1fTT11Tii i1iT I lu, Qu maxi 10 Biltmore Ave. The Store Where Everybody Does His Shopping We Lead-Others Follow L. BLOMBERG, Prop. Phone 231 Establishecl 1887 ,uni , 1 , , l .- -- 1 2 --- ,mfg nn, H i , , , , , -.. ,D , -,mil Compliments of the ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO. Printers :: R alers Binders 91 Patton Avenue Telephone 2741 Asheville, N. C. SOUTHERN FISH AND GROCERY CO. Sea Foods Vegetables Meats Groceries 428 Depot Street Phones 1016-2924 1-.nn..n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.014 nn u T 1 1 un-nur, B. H. SUMNER 85 SON Realtors S Page Avenue Phones 2971-2443 +0 4411+ f 1 if -- H-I .lm ' Illia Old 'Ill II Y f' 7 'S' ' l 1421 u -nu nur nn1uu1 nu1Im--nn-un nn-11011lu11uu1nnl1V nu1nn unity? :gnu t DR- S- E Hats Nfzlde to Order, Trimmed and Z E RC'mIfJfll'lCfl i I MISS FREEMAN OO. Hat Shop HKN WSEE BY THIS SIGNS I Exclusive Millinery 78 Patton Avenue Below Post Offlcei 3 Phone 3166 , , Y , Y. Y v , , . : -17 Patton Ave. HQUALI I X 1512305 D QD ES I IONW '1 I ' 1I'II1 IIII 7' IIII IIII IIII I vlvv IIII 1 Ivlv IIII 1 IIII 1 I 'II' 1 'III I ' l ' ' ' 'i' 'S' '11'1 -' 1 1 ' '-' 11 1' ' 'U' ,, ,,,, - i L Y Y 7 W , L Z Z., ,,,, ,pgs lg... ,me 1 T B. H. TAYLOR C oin linfients Q P : All Forms of Insurance Of T and Bonds Y FELMET BROS. I 5 : Room 4, Paragon Bldg. Phones 400 und 2802-XV -1--1 ---' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-I1 -- I+ +I- --'- 1 1 ---- - -1-' 1 - - - --'- 1 .--' --:- I fl 'K ' M'K S ' M m' M'K Y Z 1 A A A W A A ' ' M M S 'l ' miiiiel S - - - -All- MAX H. HAYES JOHN S. HOPSONi GEORGE VANDERBILT HAYES 8: HOPSON j Tires I I A Good Hotel Accessories In tl Good Town : Ph'Hnf2Efg2Ef.201 Asheville, N. ci. -i- 1 - I' '- 1 1 I I -i- -i-I 1 e f- -III -III '- 1 11 -lfl '--- -III 1 -III I I I I I I -2- I 1 1 - - III- I f - 1 -'-I III- 1 '-'I -- 1 1 --I- ---I I -Q -:I --II 1 I--- 1 --II ---- ---- 1 ---- ---- 1 ---- ---I 1 I ---I 1 I I -I 1 --III1 Z Compliments 3 E. W. GROVE Of T' INVESTMENTS THE ELECTROQLIER CO : Restricted Residence and ' Business Properties f Asheville's Electrical Depart-i f T ment Stores, 5 H. L. PARKER, ,Manager I Phone 478 lfiffgptiiieltgi 86 Pc A 2 'mon Venue ENO. 74 Haywood Street Asheville, N. C ill -III 1 IIII 1 1 ml llll ull un nn ,un W 1 nu11ugi. in pm lm ll., llll llpl E ...l gqll E I I I 1 N., u,,,4,,,, ,,,, ,Im 51451 11---A--I-A e - Z 1 A f - - ---- ---- - ---Q 1--1 -- ---- ---- A --'- ---- 1 ---- - - -1- 1 1 E L , ! ! NED WHEELER G- H- MASTER S l Q BROKERAGE CO. Four-Story Warehouse Try Plume Flour T561 Depot Street Asheville, N. C Sales Agents, Car Lots Feeds, Grain, Hay, . . Storaffe Capacity, Thirty Cars 2 Ask Your Grocer E 2 Coverbllestern North Carolina All Car Lot Business Handled by Wire if- -' - - - E - A - Z E - -11 '--' --1-P iw- '- - '- A - E '- A '-'- T '-'- - -- - ' 1 1 1 -11- '! 'E ' i i Ee i D - 4 v ' !' T EH' s - i A - E ' Z ' ' ' ' H 1 EVERY HGME NEEDS l i ' A r 1 K E L VINA TOR 2 ' the oldest ELECTRICAL refrigeration on : - - the market. Costs less than ice to operate, H U 1 f it's colder than ice and absolutely sanitary. Beffef F004 i - REFRIGERATION sf I , Q SUPPLY, INC. Q21 llayxvcicicl St. Asheville, N. - Distributors E - Z Phone 3672 - l -53 E. College St. Asheville, N. C 4- ---- -- - -1 --L-1 - E -- 1+ -5- -'-- - ---- ---' A -'-- Z -- ---- --'- A '-'- e A A ---' A EE -1.- .E ---- E ---- ee ---- '! '-W - - - - - - - - - ' - - 'ii' '! ' 'r i D Di i E r no E ' l . l IF IN MARKET FOR A CAR I ' ' ' A c L L j Consaltzng E ngzneer i Cm me About W I - - o AWATER WORKS STREETS: ' u isE1vERAGE PROPERTY? f gl'OWER PLANTS DEVELOPMENTS? W. M. Asheville, N. C. Durham, N. C. L Phones 3456-3457 I Q ,ii ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,, Y ,uni ,,,, W, ,lll .1 1 .l1l lqil 1. 11, lnnl nill 1 111 nag giw-7111177111 V 1111 llfl Ilrl 1 llll - hlll f 1111 1111 11112 2 fl surf .sw V Illl , 1, . , ., ,i ,, In , ,.,. ,hung Qu 1111 111 Y unll nlln l llll 1 111 1111 1111 1111711117 7 1 1111 . I T ' DO YOU DRINK? i If so Your Trade is Appreciated , fry Our Pfldev Coffee L 5 SSC per pound T 85 CO. .1 NQNE BETTER l west Asheville, N. C. G. S. BASKERVILLE, J R. l l U l Staple ana' Fancy Groceries E 5 :Phone 1336 West Asheville, N. C I, Q Ll-fllllllllllillll IIII l illllfllllillll llll lUlflll+ll'T llll'lll -llll 431111111 iivvi 1 1 ' f 'U' L1441 aim: nn uufun nu--nn -un- uni fnninninn H ini'-null-nina:--ill! +'v-IIrI-lli1- Q' leotfkrnsy SERVICE! 1 Store 1111011651 1919AA1920A1921-1922 l E llarket Phones: 2058-2059 E 1 l 1 EDWIN C. JARREI I i f 12 North Pack Square WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 5 A Fancy Grocery ana' Bakery i TBaked Goods of all kinds, baked fresh every day? : Vegetable Department in City llarket and 3 12 North Pack Square 5 Asheville, North Carolina i 3, E ' . ....--.-..- l1nu1u:1 inn-lun-unfair nu -nniuu nnfnu 1 nu Yun mio Off' i mi 1' L 1 l .1 i - , , , Tm7unii 'll T 'Z' Not Real Estate hut Real Shoe Repairing Compliments vf R. MURRAY WENDE1 I Compliments Of i BOWDEN SHOE SHOP DR. T. C. SMITH Co l Phone 12517 Q 1 4..- .iii -1 ....... at L .iii iii. - ..ii -..... - - -- - - - - in 2 Z 2 2 2 2 1 '1 t't i'!' it lCLAVERlE'S PHARMACY Compliments Prescription Specialists A of Q J. S. e1,AY15R1E, PILM., Prop. lj. E35 Haywood St. Asheville 5 i Phone 26 for Prompt Service k - - 3 T : MASK YOUR DUCTORH -1-1 A --lr ---I A A - A A A A A A A--' ---- --a- -1--A '--- - - -A--A He-'-'e H-K'- A A A -'-- '--' A --'- H A -' A -'-' A '-'- A - - A ---- - -'f' A -'-- A -'-- -'--A :HAA A-AA -A PoST OFFICE , i DELICATESSEN 1 2 ST UART S ,68 Patton Ave. Phone 46565 2 Home Cooked Meats f 5 Home Made Mayonnaise T Famous Potato Chips 1 2 We also Serve Hot and Cold Lunches E 2 For Ladies and Gentlemen ff 25 Haywood Dressing Boys That's My Business ill IIYI ' i illfillll llllgfllll llll llll Vllillll-lllll llll Illl llll llll Illl llll H4 cis I+lIiI lllli L 1 45 1 gg.,I1,,,,1,,,,M,,,,i.,,,,t,,,,.-,,,,1,,,,T,,,,T,,,,.-...ITHHTIIIITnn1IIu-IIII,IIII- f unit aim IIII II IIII'-IIII1IIII IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII i--i IIII1I!!l i l - For a Hearty Welcome W. W. HAYES and QL E Saves you money in Good Meal ECleaning, Pressing ana' DyeingI ' t Q I Rags Cleaned i fy l Il 2 2 265 Broadway Q ANNEX QUICK LUNCH L Phone 5051 : 27 E. College St. Q 1 1 V J, , I . h For Ladies and Gentlemen - Eklggtvygeolgifgvfllilllp - T L' 4.1 .... .- --...-. .... A .... A .... - .... .... - .-.. ...- A .-.- -.-- I I - - ---i -i--A --,- e es e ---- ---- --.- ---- I - - - ---- A- -l-- ---' f e --+ -z--- '--f e ll-1 A ---1 I --'- 1Q-l --l- l'-1 e --fl ll-- e - I fl-l '--l f ff-- I ff-f e ---l f'-- - - I I -Q +I- ff'- ----e '- ll-- A ---l --f- ll-- '--l 2 --f- ll'- A f1-1 - 1-f+ --'f - - -f1' ll-- A I - I I - - 'I' l . 4 Q :We Never Sacrz ce Sa et or t WooDY Bnos. BAKERY fl f y f 1 - I Speed at Walkers . : iLGOOllIl6SS HOW Goodl' and FI'6Sl1 tothe 5 5 This is a busy drug store, but no matter how fast : Last Bitg Q :the prescriptions come in, each one has the careful - lattention, and goes through the same system of checking ' Ezd'-lk'gzlgl 'AlIlItbiilld. Q R 901 LOW Br 9001, PWS and in ?fff2iIIlf,uQIfill?aitllllcfilfliioiifyytinielfoemptein Cakes H :getting your medicine to you, we realize too fully the M E 'serious consequences that might result from an error in T 3 2 compounding it, to take a chance. t Made in West Asheville, N. C. : E , ' y 1 y Walker s Drug Store E403 Hflylllood Road Phone 2550? E Corner Haywood and College Phone 132 g .iv llll , .... ..,. 7 .... . . .... 1 ...I .... I I 7 nil... .1.. lill I III Huis sion- Irlv III- IIII Illv Ivll IIII Illv vlll 1 vvll IIII Illv lvvl III1 ' I I I I I I II I I I I 'Wi' -Q-I -I-- A A - -I-III e-fe -t--- --II e I - e - es I-I l : E E ! : : - 7 J. P. HAZZARD , 7 C omplznaents E Insurance, Real Estate and ' 2 of y Rentals . 2 E A. TWEED REALTY Co, L 3 Miles Building , , R - - - ealtors illhone 4762 Asheville, N. - i l i t iw, W ,,,, ng ,,,, ,,,, g Y,,, ,,,, 1, ,,,, , - ,,,, ,W ,,,, H., ,,,,-f - ,,,, lm mi, ,im ,,,, M M W, , i - ,A - f. IIII H40 :inn IIII IIII 7 IIII Y' IIII IIII IIII' ' llll' IIII Iill IIII IIII ' IIII III! 1 IIII IIII ' I I I - I U? age II IIII2 1 i 1 f 1 l f III2---IP? West Asheville's Neighborhood Style Centre Q l LADIES' HATS, DRESSES AND COATS E ' OS EIEIVQIILDRENS HATS A SPECGQEEQW ART T H P :H I f E g g ' ORNABIENTS TRIMMINGS M 8 M S O Hats made to order-also remo-deled A womans shop, with a complete style service. We Bare in constant touch with the style centers and our :stock is always in keeping with the latest fashions at rprices that arc most attractive. Form a habit of visiting n :I : : h your neighborhood store. E Miller Cord Tires 13 Southside Avenue 13110116 29T Make Our Tire Shop-Your 'fire Shop L LOTTA STYLE SHOP g L Q MTRS, VERA C. WILLIAMS 5 g L 1444 Haywood Rd. Ph-one 1132-I West Asheville, N. C. l' ll plan ' IIII Inlfun IIIIYIIII IIII IIII 'H-ullillll IIII IIIIH-IIIIfIIII Inlfuu nu Init oidllfllllf i 'f' ' mf H+ H461 -mg. 4... ....:....:.... ....-....f .... ..,. L ..,. ...A+ I -5- . . . The Home ofJewel1fy and , 99 A The Zero of Occupatzoh? I Luggage I 1 A Diamond Trunks, Lezitliers I Wzitclies and and Sporting l L Trading elsewhere when you can get it I ijgyvgglry Goods A Q utWi1son's l Q UNCLE SAlVI'S LOAN - A OFFICE A L E, H, WILSQN i SICNDICR AIQGINIAIQ, iwep. A Q e Phone 87.3 - Z 33 College Street Z L13 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C- 1 : Ifnredeemed Pledges Always on Hand Z .pe .... .. .- - .A ..-. - .... .. ...- A - A - A ---' ---I +-- -1-- - '-'- - ---- - '--' - ---. - --.- - ---. - ---- ..-. .-.. A -.-- A -.-- A ---. .--- A ---- A - - --A---9 -Q-II --'- A A A I A - - I - O -'-'E' O I LW O 1 - A - - - - ' ' ' - !' l L . YOUNG AND LEONARD H Com liments f I Q Lb Q The Home of Good Meats andl 7 of I Poultry I i 8 F 2 G. M. YOUNG, Ailfllllftqpl' A CO' Phone 520 - E Z c'I'i'Y IIARIQIQI' i ' 2 h l .i.- --ll -I A - A A A A A A A f A -- Ii- -i-I- -II- - - i '- A '- 1 '- '- A I I Z IIIIAII-i 'g-IIA-II I A A FI A A - ' I 1- '! ' n I A L O A I r '- I I I I I I 'Q' l - 5 EHRLICHS g i THE SWANNANOA- 2 l L BERKELEY - T A SHOP DEvO'I'IiD EXCLUSIVELY TO ifl Sl'7'iCfly Modern, Up-to-Date! LADIES' QUALITY FOOTWEAR H0501 Q 1 E W ' L I E. R. HIGGINS, Mgr. ' E 27 Patton Avenue iliuropean Plan Rutesg 551.50 upl E ' f l in llll' I lllr llll nlll f unuu - lnnl I 1 1 7 lm nail 'iv -A V 1 Y ' ' ' 'Wi' fe- IA --f- f+-- A --f- ll-- A -AA- AA-AAA -Af- --AA A A AAA- e- -II I I II --fl I -1I' Illf fI-- A All- '-fl - I I Om'-Ng' l C - . om lzments - I Complzments j D Z . f , L of l e 0 - I , Q I I R. B. ZAGEIR j S T One Price Clothier and ' I 14 Biltmore Avenue I I F urhisher Q Q Ashevil1e's Favorite Popular-Priced Store JUST A XVHISPER OFF THE SQUARE l . l 2 For Women and Misses :No 8 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C.: an AlIll'I ' llll -llll7Illl Iill Illl IllI 'IIlI Illl llll llll Ill -IIII HDL ill Ill! IIII IIII llll llll llll llll Allllillll I llll Afllll Iill IIII' Ili 11471 4 l -1- S T + - - ' '-'- - - - - - - - - E - '! ! ' ------------ --Q- HOLCOMBE COAL CO. : BLUE RIBBON Compliments 1 The Foul That Burns Up Absolutely I 2 f n : : 0 - Kinds of Hauling : : B- 8 B. CO. l Ufnce :P?sIll'.5E2l1ege St. -H-Am---IH:------I---I3' - '-- -- - -'H'-'II'-'H'-' -'--f-'-- -'--- - - - -'I-'------4 E R i - R '- - M E - f ' E ' 'Q' E - - R R ' E -' -' f 1 '- R- EN! THE WEST ASHEVILLE It Can Be Done PHARMACY l I 3 THE REXALL 5'1'oRE W' T' ROWLAND 85 CO' The Store of Quality and i i Realtors - Service A Phone 1986 Phone 2316 1 - 'ext to Post Olllee lVest Asheville, N. fl 6 I anon Ave' I A A A -- A A A ---1--1+ Compliments of Z l f of f f Compliments ' WEST ASHEVILLE A A Of FURNITURE CO- QTHE ASHEVILLE GRAINQ Phone 1455 8 CO' ' 440 Haywood Road A AAA -mb- A 1-AT A -mmi A 11-- -vmi -T'- A --YT .-T' A A 1-'- 11-- - - i Q.-A 1.fT TY -A..A AAA .1 ' i E E 1 E R -WZ' '! ' R 17 EE4------P GREEN BROTHERS , L A 1 Compliments l Home Furnishers of i Phone 75 RUSSEL L. LATHROP H 43 VV. College Street Asheville, N. A llll A lill A l.ll A lll. A llll A A A llll llll A llll A A llll A l A lill llll A TT A A A A AAAA f 1481 l an pm., H' nga-1 uni-uuniunfnunfnn mu- nu-nn L fl unfit.:1--mniuu-ng? agen---un - 1 L Z --111 I-Ivllffngn I I Q24 Shop for Men and Those? : z I W. J. INGLIS Who Shop for Men f f Portrait and Commercial Y O U N : Photographer iM E N ' S S H O Pj i i is i X t 5. - If 0 U T P .l t t O D A V 6 H u 1418 Haywood Roaul Phone 2439! A .or. - rr.. a 1..r .rr. - Z .rr. a rr.. a ..r. 1... .r1. o.rr a .r,. ..o1 s 2... ..oo I s ..rr ee r1,r - s T Z s ii in s ff-- e--- e a as K - e 1 ee -i-- f'-f --fs -i--- '--f - Z - 1 ee ---- --A-H----I-r I I I l Q Q I I Compliments I Complimnets of I I I I I to . J. A. GROVES GRoCERY I i I Asheville Hi It School I COMPANY i g I I , Q BARBER-CLARK I I I I I I I I I 4-' r P f P - ' ---if -i-H e '--- -Ha e e e e -- H-if -in '-1 - - L e e me --ff fr 1--f -I f+1r rfl- -rrr I--1 1+'- -'I- I-f1 f--f ffl- e e P -rfr +-ff rr-r P frrr e rff- e ' f I t t 1- I ROGERS GROCERY Co. UR reputation as successful : cptometrists for over twenty- I I i five years will assure your placing I Wholesale Grocers Confidence in our establishment' Our Specialty-Goods for Institutions CHAS. H. HONESS I - 0 2 Asheville, N. C. Optometrist I , 54 Patton Avenue Since 1900! 5 'id' ' ' 'my' 7 ' 'Wi' civil ww ll Y- ---'H IH 'Ili' '! ' nu The n - !' '! ' ' ' !' :Are You a Least-Minute Girl? H I Have you waited until the last minute R AQQHIS for the doublfhhfe EMBLEM- Q to buy the garnwnf you are needing? 2 Also speedking and 'rribune bicycles. I 1 Don't waste time ttshopping arounclw E ' H 1. h.1d , ' . . . let us show you our collec- 2 We Carry a fu me of C 1 ren S T T tion of frocks and coats and hats. E a vehicles. T2 z v 'fm V 'A' : T : : .VA 2 : MERRILL'S BICYCLE Q 'Q ifilltli ,Lt Q 2 - I ' I c I STURE E Plaza Theatre Building I 33 Patton Ave- E H Entrance Next to Pack Memorial Library g +1-?IllI'l1H llllillll Illlillll ' lIll'l4IllllllfIIlIiilll llll 'llll Ill ' ' llll fill H+ +ll IIN 'll l i III ll 'MII - llll llll ' Kill T I ll H+ H491 E Phones 95 and 96 E -5- + +------ - - - e f ia - -...-....ee.. mg. 1 Compliments of J. D. EARLE FEED CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1926 2 - - -. 2 -unfnn un Al 5 No? f7 f SQ' l U15 QW H .SX I I I 09 'DJ T CJ A 57 I ufuu ala gun un nu ffuu- f 1 f f 1 u1uu1uu1uu-Mio sfo 11501 UNION PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing, Steam, Vapor and Hot Water Heating J. C. CAUBLE, Owner Phone 432 23 Broadway u un nn nu nnfnu nn nu uni un uufllnilln:-ull lm I For Dependable Service COAL WOOD 275525555 Kindling MOVING Transfer CITIZENS Lfrazzffer at Jul :AN xA!OODC0CK.01U'lPT - 24 -' PHONES- 25 i -- I-,m4nui ' 'un--ulll i lu 4. nn , , L 1 1 7 1 W 1 M 111111-- axe +11 nuz all 1 1 Y- 1 if L 211 1 vi Yum-:ls ll l l The HJORCIGT H. E. WALTER Furniture Companq, i 1 ln . - M . C : Pablzc A ccoantant Presents for your inspection during every : Z season of the year one of the largest und 7 ' I Al'IJI'l'S-SYSTICMS TAX SERVICE most complete displays of real quality - - Home Furnishing. The latest develop- i ments from the Furniture Murts are offered K Lungren Hotel in at profusion of Colors and designs. Don't hesitate. Clonie in :ind USE YOUR : - CR.12D1'r. I lilwnt-S 4570-3100-W I l I - ---- ------ 3 - he Z - -ii- 4 -i---- --i- -H --if e- -1--.f i n ' ' ' - ' ' ' 'E' '! ' ' fe or ' ' - -'5' Two Things Which T T are La sting and f THE LANGREN HOTEL Va lu a b lgo- E J. H. ENWRIGHT, ,llfuzfzger Q Pre-eminent for Qualitv or A good Education ana' - ' Fine Jewelry 5 Service at Reasonable I l j 7 Rates ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. E 1 . U Nearer Than Anything to Everything Jewelers , - Telephone 4570 Asheville, N. C. Patton Avenue at Church Street l ' Asheville, North Carolina 2 Pack Square and Broadway Oli NNY illl 4 I ull noi: oinffnu ll 1 7 ,mi gig 1151 li ASHEVILLE'S COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE Laundering The Asheville Laundry is one of the largest in the state. Its reputation is an Asheville landmark of some 30 years' standing. In this modernly equipped plant, all kinds of laundering is done in the most scientiiic and sanitary manner. Fine Starched Work Finshed Family Wash Rough Dry Wet Wash Etc. Tolerate no uncleanliness in clothes or habitation. -Benjamin Franklin CLEANLINESS NE of the thirteen virtues of the great Franklin was Cleanliness.7' The above quotation is the doctrine he preached and practiced. This was more than ZOO years ago when the crudest sort of cleaning methods were used. When Hkeeping clean required strenuous efforts. Think what science has brought to the present generation. The conveniences, the machinery and skilled workmen which make Cleanliness an easy, delightful part of our daily program. The Asheville Laundry keeps pace with every modern appliance and method. Two big plants are operated to render Ashevillians a Complete Cleaning Service. Every article of Wearing Lap- parel as well as all household textiles can be laundered, cleaned, or dyed Without the least effort on the part of its owner. To live up to Franklin's maxim today, one simply steps to the telephone, calls one of our easy numbers, and the rest of the work and service is ours. 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