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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1927 volume:

y N Y . ' n ' 1 1 1 J 2 QS E ' 5.4511 MSS. 3 E 2 I , ' 3 im ' B J, ...-.., ' . ..,.....,'. O., ...... ,Q J, ......, O. .,, ...... .5 J ,... ...,'. ,lf ...... tgp gb: .... ny, thru- 6 gif 'MJ' 'kkcsijpfcisf if AXAXQ g Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1927 il' f E ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... E I 2, as ' .n f 3 I' 'LL 'I 6 Train for business-the richest field in the world. Qualify in the subjects business demands: Penmanship, Spelling, Business English, Letter Writing, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, 3' Bookkeeping, Banking, Machine Bookkeeping, Acc-ounting, Shorthand, and Typewriting. Master he i i these subjects while youngg then you will place yourself in a group from which general managers are 2 l chosen. This training will enable you to work your own way through college. Vacati-on time in ei l Asheville is the stenographer's harvest The key t-o success is the capacity for leadership, then select a training that will enable you to do I some one thing well in a superior way-the safest, sanest, and quickest way to financial independence 5 and large achievement. gf Business schools are privately owned-more than a thousand such schools in the United Statesg they could not exist in this age of public education if their records did not show that they could handle Pl 6, this specialized training in a superior way. if Such schools specialize in training young people for business, they come in contact more with the business publicg employers have depended upon business schools for more than half a century, j S the modem business school is capable of giving a service such as no other type of school or university LJ can .giveg it not only trains you for business but places you in a position. ' 2. So . . . if you would achieve success and happiness irst get a good general educationg go 5, through high school if you cang devote all of your time there to the academic subjectsg then, train for business. And get this training at the business man's source of supply-the modern business training school. You will get a bigger, better course in less time and you will get helpful, proiitable 5' 5 - Employment Service. , x5 CECIL S BUSINESS COLLEGES ASHEVILLE, N. C. SPARTANBURG, s. C. ,Q Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools YC? ...... ...... ...... ...... .i NCC N99 ,, 1. , T tudent's Diet 3 Study the diets recommended by any recognized authorities for students-and nine times out of ten, ' you will find milk and milk products occupying f prominent places. Carolina Special Whole Milk meets every requirement V' for which milk is speciiied. 5 to gl Carolina Creamery Butter Carolina Cottage Cheese Carolina Buttermilk Carolina Ice Cream 9' Cliamlina Cdlreamerp Qllumpanp if 252 Patton Avenue Telephone 326 H When you supplement your Zoogdness school knowledge with the BURN knowledge of experience, - it you have Wisdom. And ex- Q perience Will teach you the 'I Wisdom of using free-burn- 5 ing, easily ignited, efficient MONARCH Coal for the grate or range. ' Southern Coal Compan 10 N. Pack Square Telephone 760 ,A ..,... l2l :JI fl: : nv . ME-Q CB' ..A.. A .......... ......... i...t ..... ?- - E ' 1 ' 11 I AND We PIPELESS n u o ---.- EURNACES ' 231 I -:!:- 'w' KC? o lgljggi 'nl1llIIlI l., Q o IG , Pf - E 552 55:23 1213? PREMIER WARM AIR HEATING : JR E KC Roofing ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Roofing DONE BY - Slate T zle :JI Tin F M Copper 1 O. . eadows -... A Jx IU V. Crimp Asphalt .. LQ Phone Z 1 56 109 Broadway Asheville, N. C. 5 G 253: sig V -... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' ' F31 O7 VL Laundry Satisfaction If It Needs Cleaning--- It Needs Asheville Laundry Service Complete Equipinentfor lf' JX G ,... ..., Every Cleaning Need JN Most of the older residents of Asheville are 5' already familiar with the Asheville Laundry, for our satisfactory laundry and cleaning G-3 ,... 'JN IL service has become a sort of landmark. For nearly thirty-five years this Laundry has rendered consistent, dependable service, and : today, With perfect, up-to-date equipment, our I service is regularly pleasing hundreds of patrons. 1 . 0. Prim-Prest Float-Ironed Rough-Dry Wet-Wash Qi .... ASHllVlLLli L UNDRY LAUNDERING'DRYCLEANlNG Phone 2000 J. J. Nichols, M gr. Busy Since 1893 Li l4l QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ? I U E 6 ,,.. ..,, Q M M 3 C L Ciumplnments uf jaatiunal Gasket Cliumpanp .Q Q Q gli: M M U G 5 v n 'Q Q55 EGEQHEEGEEQ A ISI B333333333333 aa Exe fg CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ?p1,000,000.00-'E 2? 5? W iw 5 CEC ' EST 36' as s f ive Q f p w flfrmfffi is 3' T a , Hg 36 gr, Q is Xe at : - mWWUJlI ai? 35' , C 1 ess n oi hrlft ii 3? ' 5 :Sz 3? 3' F all the lessons we can learn in these if '58, important years of preparation for the gg, gg, responsibilities of life and good citizen- 35, gc ship, there is none which will have a greater 3g at influence on oulr .happiness and success than 3 egg the lesson of T rift. 35, if The boy or girl who has learned the Lesson 3? fig of Thrift, who saves regularly with a strong 'QQ banking institution, has already made a most 3? 'QC' signficant beginning in this business of getting 3? 'GEC somewhere in life. Central will be glad to have iv CEC you open a Savings Account here. 3? Q 5 Q A 5 ae CENTRAL ig 52' BANK is' l RU ST Compary as if Pack S uare - Patton at Ha wood 36, an C1 - Y as Q M as fe as 9 .ag y C l6I A ,.,, 192 JN 59 om? Lmenfa IL Q , 'jfshevillels Qualify Department Jian IL Q 1 , I ' U1 TO THE '-'- CLASS OF '27 ,... ...,, , Q Q: .... May the happiness of your school days be continued in future ,... .22 years. Fi ... .--- U G-Egg.. ---.Q .-'Jm ..,, C7 ,... ---.gg BARBER-CLARK 3,122 5:-.Q ISI 9' 9 PUUQ Q sf and 1 PLAYER Q PIA o : 5 . Best Makes Lowest Prices 6, Easiest Terms W Y H RYMER Q o 0 af Clncorporatedj No. 12 Government Street 5 flformerly Battery Park Placej Q Phone 3516 Asheville, N. C. 5' ...... 5' DONALD 85 DONALD FURNITURE CO., INC. K, J. N. GARREN, Mgr. Q 2 af I S Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen Cabinets 1 ii Phonogmphs and Records F 4 3, Telephone 441 S9 Broadway Asheville, N. C. , 55251, A ...... l91 Smart Apparel and Accessories For the High School Girl Modes for Every Occasion ASHEVILLE'S LEADING STORE THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN is A Distinctive Newspaper It is a distinction of the Asheville Citizen that it carries a high quality of news, features, art, ad- vertising and typography. It ap- peals to intelligent, thinking boys and girls, and men and Women. The Asheville Citizen is strictly a newspaper. It is unequaled in its field in as- sembling complete and accurate news, in the promptness and ability with which it presents the most reliable report of Whatever inter- ests intelligent readers throughout Western North Carolina. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN Dedicated to the U1Sbw'7d1'ng of Western North Carolina Q 5 . 5' fi Na 9' . C omplzments gh Q of 6' 3 GREEN BROTHERS Home Furnishers 5 fa Phone 75 43 W'est College St. Asheville, N. C. 3 Q Si af THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION 5 I THE MORE ONE KNOWS the more pleasure one hasg therefore, it is most important 5' to have an education. If parents start a fund when a child is young and add to it regularly, as the Weeks and months come, there seldom would be any question about education expenses when they are needed. g Any sincere effort made by the parent or child to secure the basis of an education brings enjoyable rewards. The WACHOVIA BANK 81 TRUST CO. is interested in those who are striving to 3 obtain an education. Total Banking Resources ........................... S47,077,793.41 Lb Trust Department Assets fnot included in abovej ...... 40,286,458.42 rp Total Assets ............ A ..................... 51S87,364,251.83 OFFICERS ' J. M. S1'RoNG, Vice-President and Chairman Roy F. Eeias, Cashier G, W. B. WILLIAMSON, Asst. T rust Oyjicer and Secty. J. C. SEABURY, Assistant Cashier FRANK H. KEENER, Assistant Cashier v. Capital and Surplus, S2,175,000.00 F . U11 2 cy Congratulations To the Member of the Q Sf . SENIOR CLASS 'Q P B 5 3 . UYTOTX ing On +5 T urniture and fnterioripecorafionx' g 54 Cast College St. ' Phone Q80 I .4 1 Sf l 3 'a WEST ASHEVILLE THEATRE in V-S The Best m Q Motzon Pzctures 5' X Direction of CAROLINA THEATRES, INC. I G' U21 I n 21' THE BLUE RIDGE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ,-53 3 No. 18 Government St. i Q I A Builds virtually half the houses in Asheville, and as a savings ix plan has no superior. Our Dividend Bearing Stock in blocks of 5100.00 or more pays 1 1 1 ty SZ interest and is tax free. Get our free booklet gf E. RANKIN, President EDWIN L. RAY, Secretary-Treasuvfer Capital and Profits, s3,500,00o.o0 'S 3' 6' F2 You will find a ood assortment of f' f 4-A Memory and Graduation Books 1 : I 5' at : l E I i Iv' ,5 1 BROWN BOOK COMPANY 5 l I 'I 51 Patton Ave. 1131 Want National Bank Protection and Federal Supervision for all your banking and trust .5 business, don't you? Then Why not go to the l Sf AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF ASHEVILLE i Asheville? Oldest Bank Established 1898 'S a cj .5 O I 4 1 Patton Avenue at Church Street Q v ff S' if S YOU ARE ALVVAYS lVELCOlVIE AT 6' fi' as THE PIG 'N' WHISTLE ei That Ori final Barbecue Sandwich E I Sq Only One Store Biltmore at Black Mountain Road ,J A Smile with E 'very Bite ,Q ACK E. WEAVER, iwamgef I 3 Telephone 3603 5 U41 1.,, I 1 .. 1 '- 1 3 1 TO THE GRADUNIING CLASS- Congratulations. We Wish you long, successful careers. D1 A TO VTHE WHOLE SCHOOL- Assurrance that we appreciate W, ....,. .- the Work you are doing. We 6: 4 feel sure that as the years go by you will profit by the time spent in Asheville High ' schooi. 'V KG X3 CASH 85 HAUL WHOLESALE GRO. CO. Where Dollars H ave M ore Cents Taylor Grocery Co., Operating Q88 N. Lexington Ave. Asheville, N. C. Phone 3752 WE SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY i TO THE RETAIL GRQCER- e us e p you o e p your L li h l 'E h l - . self. We sell for less because i it costs us less to sell. , . . We are introducing for the first time in Asheville the new cash system of Wholesale mer- chandising. Call and see us. You are welcome. y i15l ESTABLISHED 1895 in 7, B62 A sroras 9f1NDIVIDUALIZ.E.D.,SI-IOPS Forty 19'Ve Patton Avenue Q' ' ' 3. 'li i hi 3 'l -3- 'H t' N J ,fi Q ',', 'f1'lff1ft ,C , T ,,,.N,,M FQ '?f f,F'r'g,2Q-P1i1EJ:'P3'3il'ij ' 'T 1'. ' .ffl ' y :i ii i i S mm ,iI p wxirss t mp M .J li',5g:Q .- NnmwiM l '9Vf !'1 'Mf 1-:fffifu--f--W -.,..-,. ,, lpflfg f g 1 T it ' ' f ' f -Tfrfv-wfrw-www N nw ,,,,,. .,, ,i, ji - W , .Q ,f M , dvi if l'llv,QE1i:I:.i!gjl'il:li g-'gpg in-af, M 'r .. . fi-f ' -: 1 +2- .. .i T- 1 '-Ez.:--zfagf. 7,15 , - -- - . . .--. 4,,, El..!3iiili' ?'.-lil,.,!rpQ!f' M i':'pQ.'g - ' 4 4, .2 .QI--W pfklnf. 119 Z5 . t A IJ ? ' A ff , ygqj'1l',L,j5g:5,gl i - 2' Wifi rr - i milf s 1 ., y as: F- H nm I .gzlf 'I f. lf' WWI 'llii' AF 1 :41 W'?lf1w- f,2.t'x 'LM ll -W ifllwrppwg-4 I fi f. 2 fy - it 1 my tl U , 5 fn - HI 'fif'Lf- ' 'il iT5i'Fji, .l i gif 'f-Pg. HW gxwmhi , ia . - ffilffr 653551 ,,v4.w4'f31 l eff'21'f' ii i:f iI fi? in J. . 1' ' , Q ,F f fs'jqgL'QQifH'. :'fi:gfQ Hg' TEE i 1 fe xlifj 'll Illll' - 1 T ,M a tti ft? it -2 J+- The Student Shop HIS newly opened Shop, the latest inno- vation at Moore's, is destined to become the meeting place for Asheville's young men of student age. A cheerful, loungy room, radiating the school atmosphere and displaying V Fashionable Wearables especially created for up-and-going students. Meet at M 0ore's Student Shop! The STUDENT SHOP T hird Floor i161 . f 4 , s ...P .... f A Q1 P '7 I ... 'F' .... . , L Q A. 1 ,Q-E .- b : ' ,ip Af 1,- o 'I-1' - gf:-:fe-. Q' ef--1 ,ur--L J-1Hf-- The Ilaillhillp Q your Zgook ibuhhsheo hpthe Senior Qlilass ofthe Zh:-fbehille Zlaigb School June, 1927 Eehitatiun -AC -A5 51-Bliss Clileanur ivtrattnn with gratituhe anh appreciation fur her faithful anh inning mark, which has mahe this i,9zar Bunk pussihle, mhz iiaillhillp Qnnual for 1927 is hehitatzh M ISS STRATTON UZ 5 l , 5 - 'S-r-'ying-,i,A, -.i:'f9'i'45'1 -1,qr- l . . 1--L - . V T .' 'l X H Q 3 FUHE ODD l s l l is 'Q L I I I A px ... ' l i :-.. 1 1,5 2- 2 .-1-.4 V-Q 2 rn gl E. -.:. l m i 2 Nw HIS year the Asheville High School, having grown too large to be accommo- dated in the High School build- ing on Oak Street, was divided into two sections one section golng to the new Hall Fletcher building in West Asheville the other section remalmng ln the Oak Street building but taking the name of the David Millard High School As the Asheville High School now IS composed of two units the David Millard High School and the Hall Fletcher High School the An nual this year has two sectlons one high school but two sections ,gl 'HE 1' fl ME s lE 9 ml! H - 'Wx N.. 1 KE E -'I 1 tile f 1 Y' x W' WM fi A B.. ig, jp. Q if lg-jeg: In IS ,f'.4s'- 55 '1 ' .gzi ff 1 . . . , l 4 5 Q - ' V E gl N .Q . . . . . . . 1 N X 1 -f n Q l f Q I '- . c' ll A N, Q . . . 4, ' l it t lf r . - .. l ? 5 . ' . - l rv . , . . 5: 3 1 41 5 4 gs l Q is f if a- Z g f' S A -of A all le Di Q 5 ., iA6. 'Aft if z Cf S 1 in f 't'7vY-'.l fl' 4 l l' I ..1.l.-l-1 : - 4- +ve in 27249 ..LX.x'-rz'2Q23-Y'-5. 'v 'fl' ' Sf' f . 'K E. - '-:Q 'S X X X I I l X X if v , , 5 . . Q? X 4 5 fx j Xf ff fill ' ' ' f X lh Baum illllnllarh K X Ill bectinn X 4, of the X If X , , K, if Zlsbehulle laugh ff ff , ,f X bnhnnl 'X JL A f , X ,, ff, ml'QINYC!II!0lfQl,7lfOIIQOIOIl3lJQ'XIIHElllElIlIO30fl 1flJJ3ll'Llllhillwlfifll X f ' W U H MMV f 3 f f If 'Eau Q V , 49 . V ' W ,1' DAVID MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL DAViD lvl LLARD FACULTY 12 . -.FI .5g.il,,:1,,i: ---.,AA V-:gg . ..,., 1 A,,. 1,EEZfi,Iii,Ei-.,:1?E,l,-,Z-,iw:lil..,., ,-,, .,.v., . , .,.,.. jatultp SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS XVILFRED LAADON BRooKER-University of South Carolina, A.B., M.A. SECRETARY TO SUPERINTENDENT EIXIINIA L. HARD-Memminger Normal School, Charleston, S. C. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL LEE H. EDXVARDS-UHIVCTSIIY of North Carolina, A.B., Graduate Work at University of Virginia, Columbia University. SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL HANNAH JONES-Converse College, AB. DEAN OF GIRLS BEULAH R. HOFFMAN CMRS. L. RJ-Peace Institute, B.S., University of North Caro- lina, University of Tennessee. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELEANOR STRATTON, Head of Engbish De partment-University of Virginia: University of Chicago, George Peabody College for Teachers, A.B., M.A. NANNIE MOORE-Cumberland College, Kentucky, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. NELLE S. CRAWFORD QMRS. H. L.j-University of South Carolina, A.B., Randolph- Macon Woman's College, A.B. SHIRLEY GRIEEITH-Ohio State University, A.B., University of Cincinnati, Asheville Normal. MARY READE SMITH-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, University of Alabama, A.B., Graduate Work, Columbia University. J. R. WELDON-Furman University, B.S. LINDA SMITH1-NOIIII Carolina College for Women, A.B., University of North Carolina. ETHEL BROWN XVEAVER fMRS. H. L.,--Davenport College, Meredith College, A.B., Columbia University. ' CREATIVE ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS W. R. WUNSCH-UHIXVCTSIIY of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University. EXPRESSION EDNA MAE PHILLIPS-SICPIICDS College, Columbia, Missouri, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. .1 .. QQW zzsia:saaz's1111111rs1ar:1:511:sc215235:1airs:5ri15:1:if:fS:1:5asaz11:12-:111:f11:1ear:s-a:.:1:rg:::mr:1::za15:112-25:1s:a::5:2:m:1'xszrE:.ffsf-:s::s-ram' ,, 1'2:ss22f 522ezRss.::15szmama:asm:fagsr:psease55:5:a5ab25az::gs:rwas5:rg:3:5:::::a:ervssasas9S!Wf,we2a,sz4Q:z l26l I 5'aAm...L,M Lhluf 6 In HISTORY DEPARTMENT ALEX WHITE, Head of History Departmem'-University of South Carolina, A.B. TXTAUDE STEELE QMRS. A. RJ-North Carolina College for Women, BP. J. B. BIGHAM-Erskine College, South Carolina, A.B., Graduate Work, University of Virginia. CORNELIA H1NEs-Winthrop College, A.B., M.A. ETHEL WALKER-Queens College, North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, Uni- versity of California. ZELL S. WALTERS-Pennsylvania State Normal School, Ohio Northern University, B.S. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT THORIAS L. MCCONNELL, Head of Mathematics Department-Maryville College, A.B., Asheville Summer School. LOUISE RICHARDSON-Erskine College, Women's College, Due West, S. C., A.B., University of South C'arolina, Winthrop College. JENNIE PHILLIPS-Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia, University of Rich- mond, Virginia, A.B. BESSIE E. MooDY-North Carolina College for Women. BERNICE BARRY-Union University, jackson, Tennessee, A.B. RUTH W. TEACHEY-NOIth Carolina College for Women, A.B., Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University. S. O. GRAHAM-Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., Southern Y. M. C. A. College. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN LOUISE AGATHA NVILSON, Head of .Foreign Language Department-University of North Carolina, A.B., Smith College, Massachusetts, M.A. FLORENCE VAN FLEIT-Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, Stetson Univer- sity, A.B., Indiana State Normal, Butler University. MARY E. DILLARD-Presbyterian College of South Carolina, A.B., University of South Carolina, University of Tennessee, Columbia University. FRENCH DAISY PINNER-North Carolina College for Women, B.A., College de la Seine, Paris, University of North Carolina: Duke University, University of Virginia. A. T. ROWE, JR.-Davidson College, A.B., University of Virginia. NELL PICKARD-University of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, Univer- sity of Toulouse, Toulouse, France. GERMAN NANNIE MOORE-Cumberland College, Kentucky, B.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MARGARET WILKIE-University of Kentucky, M.S., A.B. A. T. ROWE, JR.-Davidson College, A.B., University of Virginia. . ...... 22'f44'mS24mw:Ifwww222226212sa-Qezfmzfssawmznmfsmrzx :f:1 zrs 1:s H5575 .irE:2i22E1:E1:f 11' ' ..:: 5 :a3:5e2:izE:ES :,: .::5::::,:a, 5 ,,,:,1,1 5 ,1,g,1-1,- . ::::, 5 ,::5q:,,,, ,,, , ,.1,2 aw giz ,g5,5,55132,,,,,,,,,..,,.-,,,,:,1,wQ5Z,2,,Z,,,:.,.W.. 'Af J E271 . i. A . SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MARGARET XVILKIE, Head of Scienre Departmeat-University of Kentucky, M.S., A.B. H. L. COGGINS-XvOl.lDg Harris College, Georgia, Wofford College, A.B., Emory University. IXTABEL jARvIs-North Carolina College for Women, B.S. GRACE ALBRIGHT-North Carolina College for Women, AB., University of Chicago. INTINNIE LYDA CLOSSON CMRS. A. DQ-Weaver College, North Carolina. IVIINNA PICKARD-University of North Carolina, A. B., Columbia University. FLOSSIE ST'OUT-NOYIII Carolina College for Women, B.S., University of North Carolina. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SUE ROBBINS, Head of Home Economics Department-Columbia University, B.S. ALMA HAWTHORNE-National School of Domestic Arts and Science, Washington, D. C., Randolph-Macon College. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT C-. C. WIBLE-Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, Indiana, B.S., in Industrial Arts. MECHANICAL DRAWING R. C. STILLON-Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Manual Arts. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ENICE FITTS, Head of Commercial Departmem'-XVinthrop College, A.B., Simmons College, Bostons Columbia University. LUCY PLUNKETT-Winthrop College, A.B., Bowling Green Business University. REGINA J. CAWLEY-University of Wisconsin, A.B. MUSIC DEPARTMENT LEE C. MCCAULEY, Director of M usfic-Northwestern University, University of Indiana. INTARY ZUA HAZZARD-James Milliken University. EDIVIN M. GOULD-McKindree College, B.S., University of Illinois, Wesleyan Uni- versity, Kansas State T eachers' College. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT W PIERCE MATHEWS-University of North Carolina. PAULINE SMATHERS-Trinity College, A.B., Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, B.S.G. LIBRARIAN JULIA MAYNARD-Bessie Tift College. DIETITIAN - 9 SARAH ADICKES-Saint Mary s. . . .iifazsazff .1 '.sea:.-Q:arwerg1wss:2s:s:245:mme5::25:55:51Zee:59mms:m:s:2:1:sw.::::xmfwaMw w I-281 FEBRUARY CLASS ,W L Y JEAN L. FITZGERALD His strength is as the strength of ten, Because his heart is pure. President Senior Class, Cooper, Hi-Y, Tree Club, '23, A Club, Athletic Association, Varsity Foot- ball, '24-'27, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Swimming Team, Gym Exhibition, Band, '25, Class Track, '22-'23, Midget Football, Junior Football, Best All- Round Boy, Most Attractive Boy. OLIVE BRANDT GREEN The very flowers that bend and meet In siueetening others grow more sweet. Vice-President Senior Class, lVeber, President Latin Club, '27, Student Club, President Home Economics Club, Secretary Torchlight Society, Editor-in-Chief of I'IILLBII.LY, HII,LBILLY Advertising Solicitor, HILLBILLY Subscription Department, Second Best Sport Dress at Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, Fashion Show, '25, '26, Spring Festival, '22, Most Attractive Girl, Most In- fluential Girl, Neatest Girl, Sky-High Staff, Peaks Staff, Triangular Dehatcr, Honor Student. ROBERT BASS FITZGERALD His joys are as deep as the ocean, His troubles as light as its foam. Secretary Senior Class, Cooper Secretary, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y, Radio Club, Chorus, '26, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Football, Athletic Association, Gym Exhibit, '22, '23, Neatest Boy, Vllittiest Boy. JAMES M. ROGERS To be beloved is all I need, And whom I love, I love indeed. Treasurer Seni-or Class, Cooper, Senior Play, Hi-Y, I'IILLBILLY Subscription Department, Gym Exhibit, Swimming Team, '25, Best Boy Sport, Class Sheik, HII.I.BII.LY Advertising Department, Glee Club. Born: Portland, Oregon. EMMA OPHELIA J ERNIGAN A daughter of the gods divinely tall And most divinely fair. Reporter Senior Class, President Junior Class, Vice- President Student Council, '26, Member Student Coun- cil, '25, President Latin Club, '25, President Weber, President Torchlight Society, '27, Reporter Debating Club, Student Club, President Home Economics Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Point System Committee, Amendment-to-Constitution Committee of Student Coun- cil, Study Hall Laws Committee, U. D. C. Prize for Best Essay, '26, Fire Prevention Essay, Honorable Bien- tiong Best All Round Girl, Most Representative Girl, Class Venus, HILLBHLY Circulation Department, Assistant Editor I'IILLBILLYQ Valedictorian. Born: Atlanta, Georgia. ROBERT Y. PRAYTOR Ohf Why should life all labor be? Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, Cooper, Hi-Y, A Club, Student Manager Athletics, Athletic Asso- ciation, Athletic Trainer, Gym Exhibit, Class Apollo. Born: Biltmore, North Carolina. JOHN ANDREWS T he world knows nothing of its greatest men. Secretary of Chemistry Club, Spanish Club. Born: Chicago, Illinois. l30l MURIEL GENEVIEVE BEERWORTH I When hearts are true, Few words will do. Weberg Home Economics Clubg Fashion Showg Spring Festivalg Gym Exhibitg Most Dignihed Girlg Most Sincere Girl. Born: Vergennes, Vermont. MARCUS JOSEPH BOOK None but himself can be his parallel. Chemistry Clubg Spanish Cluhg HILLBILLY Business Staffg Class Monkeyg H. M. S. Piuaforeg Glee Club. Born: Brooklyn, New York. MABEL CHRISTELLE BREWER If to her shore some errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Secretary Cleonians, '26-'27g Student Clubg Home Economics Clubg A Love of a Bonnet g HILLBILLY Subscription Departmentg Girls' Athletic Association: Class Vampg Cutest Girlg Most Affectionate Girlg May Day Pageant, '25-'26. Born: Corinth, Mississippi. MARIELLA BURTON A Always in motion, blithesome and cheery. Vice-President Vlfebersg Student Clubg Torchlight Society: Spanish Club, '25g Secretary and Treasurer Latin Clubg Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Spring Festival, '2Sg Assistant Editor HILLBII.I.YQ Wittiest Girlg Most Intelligent Girlg Class Man Haterg Advertising Solicitor for HILLBILLYQ Honor Student. SMITH MERCER CAWOOD There is a gen-Ile manliness in him that wins our sincerest respect. President Student Councilg Cooperg Secretary Hi-YQ Athletic Associationg Most Affectionate Boyg Most Popular Boyg Handsomest Boyg HILLBILLY Circulation Department. Entered Freshman Class from Harlan High Sch-ool, Harlan, Kentucky. Bom: Harlan, Kentucky. ROBERT BINGHAM COCHRANE A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk. Cooperg Chemistry Clubg Latin Clubg Glee Clubg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor 5 Athletic Associationg HH.LBILLY Athletic Editorg H. M. S. Pinafore. WILLIAM L. EBERLY I will help others out of a fellow-feeling. Commercial Clubg A Clubg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Footballg Most Dignified Boyg Most Athletic Boyg Class Woman Hater 3 House of Representatives. Born: Knoxville, Tennessee. ' l31l EDWARD CORNELIUS FELDER I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. Treasurer Atheneans, Vice-President Chemistry Club, Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, HILLBILLY Circu- lation Department, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. Born: St. George, South Carolina. I MARIAN ELEANOR FIELD True wit is like a brilliant stone Dug from an Indian mine. Weber, Student Club, Latin Club, Torchlight Society, Home Economics Club, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, HILLBILI.Y Circulation Department, HILLBILLY Advertising Department, Honor Student. Born: Hot Springs, North Carolina. ROBERT ERNEST GRANT To be strong is to be happy. Commercial Club, Athletic Association. H. CHARLES GREENE A good character shines in its own light. Cooper, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Cleonian Stunt Night, '25, Cooper Jazz Orchestra, High School Band, High School Orchestra, Saxophone Quartette, Hi-Y Con- .ferenceg Athenean-Cleonian Orchestra, l24, Gym Ex- hibit, '24, Midget Football, Sky-High Vaudeville, Senior Play. Born: Louisville, Kentucky. ARLINE MAY HANNER With gentle but prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Weber, Athletic Association, The Reader , No Men Wanted , Spring Festival, '22, Gym Exhibit, HILLBLLLY Advertising Solicitor. Born: Pleasant Garden, North Carolina. JAMES WARNER JACOKES, JR. Men of few words are the best men. Captain Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Orchestra., Band, Gym Exhibit, '24, HOWELL REID RICKMAN, JR. The secret consciousness of duty well performed. Cooper, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Glee Club, .Hi-Y, Athletic Association, Baseball, '26, Class Basket- ball, Midget Football, '24, junior Football, '25, Gym Exhibit. 321 GEORGE H. ROGERS I flare do all that may become a man. President Hi-Yg Cooperg Secretary A Clubg Vice- President Athletic Associationg Varsity Basketball, '24-'27g Captain Tennis Team, '24-'25g Tennis Cham- pionship of North Carolina High Schools, 'ZSQ Tennis Singles Championship of North and South Carolina High Schools, '2Sg Championship of North Carolina and South Carolina High Schools Doubles, '2Sg Most Influential Boyg President of North and South Carolina Tennis Associationg hlanafger, '27 Track Teamg Cap- tain Senior Basketball. Born: Vllilniington, North Carolina. RALPH EMERSON STYLES Small in stature, but large in intellect? Student Council Representative, Senior Classg Presi- dent Coopersg President Chemistry Clubq Hi-YQ Treasurer Torchlight Societyg Reporter Sky-Highg Debating Clubg Peggy g Cooper-Athenean Commence- ment Debate Medalg Gym Exhibit, '24g Most Intelli- gent Boyg Most Representative Boyg 1NIost Sincere Boy g Associate Editor HILLBILLYQ Speaker House of Representativesg Trial g Triangular Debatcrg Honor Student. WILLIAM HOWARD WALTER H e bows at the shrine of athletics. Band, '25-'27g Class Basketball, '25-'27g Football, '26-'27g Orchestra, '25-'27g Track Team, '25-'26g Hi-Yg Gym Exhibit, '24-'26g Glee Club, '25-'26g Boys' Athletic Associationg Delegate Older Boys' Conference, '24-'26g Swimming Team, '25-'26g First Annual Cake Raceg Radio Club. Born: Canton, North Carolina. EDNA MAYE WARLICK Her 'very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Latin Clubg Weberg Student Club: Home Economics Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Fashion Show, '25- '26g Glee Clubg Prettiest Girlg Sweetest Girlg Mo-st Popular Girly I'IILI.BILLY Advertising Solicitor 3 HILL- BILLY Circulation Department. PEGGY ANN WILLIAMS 5'Her air, her manner All who see admire. Editor-in-Chief of Peaks. Born: Greensboro, North Carolina. ALFRED LASATER Beneath this mild exterior there's a deal of de'viZtry. Gym Exhibitg Spanish Clubg Blue HELBILLY Staff, '2S. ' l33l Ffalfy T SALU ID Ag Cafihy 'Vffiifmu 1 1 ' 1 7 f f I x X A x X X N A+ X ' X N X , 4 X XX X w .h 1 'J ' X ' 'V X XX K A I V 15' '? H3 A L XX XX X m ff if L ' 11 ljlgflfx lx 4 X K S 1 K , rl-Q' fo - 5 ,J 'Q ! ' -. '.:.:,7,i1,gr5iQ , , ,9 QQ' . , y.E:i'f1 f ,QV -gag , . 1 X ik? i: , : A 1, .Je-rg, S Tr I X ' Qif'!a1-'FQ i 14 5.3725 7522 1----. -.x-1, 3-,J :- A , L22 -4.-S-s , Z -A4 -gr ,iii i ' J U N E CLASS Y VAL EDWARDS Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts. President Senior Classg Secretary Student Councilg President Coopersg Treasurer Hi-Yg Radio Clubg Latin Clubg Pot Boilers g Most Popular Boyg Hand- somest Boyg Class Apollog Best Boy Sportg Senior Play. Born: Burnsville, North Carolina. ROBERT BRADFORD ORR Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a manf Vice-President Senior Classg Atheneang Math Clubg Orchestrag String Quartetg Hi-Y: Student Council, '27g HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg Quietest Boyg Most Manly Boyg President Athenean. ' DEAN R. FIELD His aim in life is to do what he does well. Secretary Senior Classg President Sophomore Classg Secretary and Treasurer Coopersg Treasurer Hi-YQ Reporter Sky-High: Most Influential Boy. Born: Hot Springs, North Carolina. NVILLIAM MICHALOVE Whistling, dancing, or singing a song: Happy and contented, he joys along. Treasurer Senior Classg Sergeant-at-Arms Latin Clubg Hi-Yg Seven Chances g Food g Con- tributing Editor Peaks,' Sky-High Managing Editorg Athletic Associationg Best All Round Boyg Most Optimistic Boyg Most Energetic Boyg President of Asheville Chapter of National Honor Society for Jour- nalistsg Coopersg Dramatic Clubg The First Year g SeVenteen g Delegate to Columbia Press Convention, New York. WILLIAM EARL DONALD Much to know: but to know is my ambition. Reporter Senior Classg Secretary Math Clubg Latin Clubg Civics Clubg Hi-Yg Cooperg Boys' Athletic Associationg Interclub Debateg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg Neatest Boy. HUGH AGUSTUS ADAMS All great men have a few defectsf I have a few myself. Student Councilg Hi-Ygp Vice-President Torchlight Societyg Pride of the Familyug Business Manager HII,LBILLYQ Treasurer Sophomore Class 5 Gym Exhibitg Assistant Business Manager Sky-High, 'ZSQ Track, '27. NEIL BYN UM ALEXANDER . In action faithful and in honor clean . Athletic Associationg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg HILLBILLY Circulation Department. l36l A FAYE ANDERS She was like a summer rose, Making everything and everybody glad about her. Student Club, President Sophomore Assembly, President Junior Assembly, Reporter Weber, Rc- porter Student Club, Weber Constitution Committee, French Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, The Revolt , Seven-to-One , Seven Chancesng Food. EUGENE ALANSON ARNOLD A quiet, diligent worker. Orchestra, Band, Double Sextetteg junior Sym- phony, Gym Exhibit. W Born: Knoxville, Tennessee. OLIVER JAMES ATKINS F or what his heart thinks His tongue speaks. Cooper, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Gypsy Rover , Foot- ball Squad, '24-'26, Basketball Squad, Captain Junior Class Basketball Champions, Captain IIB Basketball. Entered Sophomore Class from Central High School, Knoxville, Tennessee. Born: Knoxville, Tennessee. RICHARD DUVALL BAGWELL N ot too serious, not too gay, but always a jolly good fellow. Hi-Y, Varsity Football Squad, Class Basketball Team, Cooper, Varsity Basketball Squad, H. M. S. Pinafore. Born: Sylva, North Carolina. MERRITT CLARENCE BAKER One more polite than he cannot be found. Hi-Y, Cooper, Math Club. I Entered Senior Class from Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo, New York. Born: Buffalo, New York. KATHERINE MCBRAYER BEAN Here is everything advantageous to life. Weber, Vice-President Math Club, Vice-President Senior Girls' Assembly, Treasurer Home Economics Club, Publicity Committee Student Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Association, HILLBILLY Adver- tising Editor, HILLBILLY Circulation Department, May Da Festival 'ZS' Seven Chances ' Gym Exhibit' y 9 1 2 1 Most Energetic Girl, Wittiest Girl, Treble Clef Club, '23 MARY ELIZABETH BEARDEN She wears a smile that won't come off. Weber, Student Club, Publicity Committee, Band and Orchestra, '25-'26, Girls' Athletic Association, Varsity Basketball, Track Team, House of Repre- sentatives. , Entered Freshman Year from Tuskegee High School, Tuskegee, Alabama. Born: Little Rock, Arkansas. l37l EDITH LAMAR BIDDIX She feared no danger, for she knew no sin. Weber, Latin Club, Student Club, Torchlight Societyg ,just a Little Excitement , HILLBILLY Adver- tising Solicitor, Girls' Athletic Association, May Day Festival, '25, Gym Exhibit, '26, Bom: Marion, North Carolina. ROMILDA BIRKEMEYER The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Cleonian, Student Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Latin Club, Torchlight Society, The Conflict , HLLLBH,LY Advertising Solicitor, HILLBILLY Subscription Depart- ment, Senior Class Team, May Festival, '25-'26, Athletic Association, Band and Double Sextette, 'ZS- '26, lV.lost Artistic Girl, Editor-in-Chief of eleventh number Sky-High, Senior Play, Honor Student. Born: Cincinnati, Ohio. MAZEL WINFIELD BOWLES Here's to Mazie, gay and glad, Here's to the lovable way she had. Entered Senior Class from Long Beach Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, California. EARL WINFREY BRIAN Work, not play, has always been my mark. Math Club, Radio Club, Glee Club. Entered Junior Class from Camden High School, Camden, Arkansas. Born: Camden, Arkansas. JOHN JULIAN BOOTH BROOKS Their lives have parallels, but thine has none. President Junior Class, Critic Coopers, Hi-Y, Debate Club, Editor-in-Chief Sky-High, Tennis Team, Triangular Debater, Alternate, '25-'26, Seven Chances , Gym Exhibit, Swimming Team, Assembly Basketball and Football Teams, National Honor Society for Jour- nalists, Delegate to Columbia Press Convention, New York. Entered Junior Class from Carolina Military and Naval Academy, Hendersonville, North Carolina. Born: South Dorset, Vermont. MILDRED ADELLE BRYANT You newer are sad, you never were mad: Your whole aim in life is to make others glad. Weber, Gym Class Festivals, '23, '26, The Con- flict , Glee Club, President Junior Assembly, Athletic Association, Reporter, May Festival, '26. ' ' Born: Birmingham, Alabama. JAMES CONWAY CAINE A worker of the higher plane. Associate Editor Sky-High, National Honor Society for Journalists, Delegate to Columbia Convention, New York. Entered Senior Class from Thral1's School, Asheville, North Carolina. 81 . BEULAH GLADINE CARLETON She lifes in peace with all mankind. President Senior Assemblyg Cleoniang Latin Clubg Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, Senior Class Basketballg Gym Exhibit, '26. Entered Sophomore Class from Grace High School, Grace, North Carolina. Born: King's Ferry, Florida. MARGARET LOUISE CARTER Sits here like Beautyls child. President Freshman Classg Cleoniang Student Club, HILLBILLY Circulation Departmentg Girls' Athletic As- sociationg Gym Exhibit, ,24Q Reporter Senior Assernblyg Neatest Girlg Cutest Girl. Born: Kankakee, Illinois. ELLEN LOUISE CLARK Her look composed and steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancy. President Sophomore Classg President Dramatic Clubg Reporter Torchlight Societyg Reporter Latin Clubg Student Clubg Social Cornmitteeg Weberg The Revolt g Miss Oliverls Dollars g The Conflictng Assistant Editor of Peaksf HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg HILLBILLY Circulation Departmentg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '24g Assistant Editor HILLBILLY, Most Studious Girlg Senior Playg Honor Student. BURTON LATHROP CLARK A true friend is ever a friend. Hi-Y, Cooperg Glee Club. Born: Chicago, Illinois. RALPH HERMAN CLARK 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Reporter Atheneansg Hi-Y, Gym Exhibitg Midget Baseball. FLORENCE CLARIENE CLAYTON The world looks happier from behind a smile. President Cleoniansg The Kleptomaniacng Aunt Deborah's First Luncheon g At the Milliner's g Spring Festival 5 Senior Play. Born: Sylva, North Carolina. GREGG CLOUSE He was tall, he was lean, he was lanky,' But no one ever said he was cranky. chemistry ciub. l-591 ESSIE PEARL COHEN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Weberg Commercial Club, Typewriting Certiiicateg Gym Exhibit. Entered Sophomore Class from Milton High School, llilton, Florida. Born: Blilton, Florida. LIBBYE COHEN Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. Weberg Commercial Clubg Typewriting Certiiicateg Gym Exhibit. Entered Sophomore Class from Milton High School, Mfilton, Florida. Born: lX'Iilton, Florida. BERTIE VIOLA DIAL She doesn't say much, but we're glad she's one of us.' HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor 3 HILLBILLY Circu- lation Departmentg Quietest Girl. Born: Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 1 MARGARET LOUISE DON NELL She was a phantom of delight, When 17,755 she gleained upon our sight. Weberg Chairman Service Committeeg Secretary Student Clubg Delegate to Conference at Rockbrookg Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Exhibit, 1VIost Optimistic Girl. MARGARET FAWCETT Blue her eyes as fairy skies. Weber, Latin Club, French Clubg Torchlight Societyg At the Mi11iner's g Assistant Editor-in-Chief Peaksg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibitg House of Representatives, Senior Playg Honor Student. Born: Salem, Ohio. JAMES BATTLE F ELMET I ani not in the cmnnzon class of men. President Freshman Classg Cooperg A Clubg Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Gym Exhibitg Athletic Associationg Football Squad, '23g Varsity Football, '24-'2Sg Basketball Squad, '24-'25g Most Athletic Boyg Laziest Boy. LUCY TWITTY FLETCHER A smile from her would banish care. Weberg Latin Clubg Torchlight Societyg First Orchestra. Concert, '25, French Club, '25-'263, Student Clubg Honor Student. V 401 FRANCIS O'CONNER FLETCHER, JR. l Those about him May learn from him the perfect ways of honor. Cooper, Spanish Club, Band and Orchestra, '25-'26. MARY ELIZABETH GRANT A light heart lives long. Cleonian, Secretary Home Economics Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Track Team, '26, Class Basket- ball, '24-'25, May Festival, '25-l26. WILLIAM M. GRIGSBY, JR. . To argue is to live. Radio Club, Atheneans. Entered Sophomore Class from Grace High School, Grace, North Carolina. Born: Boco Grande, Florida. SIGFRIED S. GROSS They win who laugh. Hi-Y, Athenean, Chemistry Club, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, Gym Exhibit, '24. SUSAN ELISABETH HEARN A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. President junior Class, Weber, Dramatic Club, Seven Chances , Seventeen , HXLLBILLY Advertis- ing Solicitor, HILLBILLY Circulation Department, May Festival, '25, '26, Prettiest Girl, Most Graceful Girl. SAM P. HENDRICKSON For he's a jolly good fellow. Athenean, Sky-High Reporter, Assistant Business Manager Sky-High, Sky-High Vaudeville. Entered Senior Class from Inman High School, In- man, South Carolina. Born: Spartanburg, South Carolina. FRANCIS PLEDGER HULME Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Vice-President Atheneans, Hi-Y, President Latin Club, French Club , Torchlight Society, Associate Editor of Sky-High, Editor-in-Chief of Peaks, Tri- angular Debater, '26, The Pride of the Family , Winner of Judge Carl B. Hyatt's Debating Medal, String Quartet, Orchestra, Wittiest Boy, Class Musi- cian, Vice-President Triangular Debating Society, Gym Class Exhibit, Editor-in-Chief HILLBDZLYQ Athenean-Cleonian Orchestra, A. H. S. Representative at Mars Hill College Declamation Contest, Secretary- Treasurer Asheville Chapter National Honor Society for Journalists, Delegate to Columbia Convention, New York, Chemical Essay Contest, First Prize, Honor Student. Born: Hawthorne, Florida. l4l 4 EDNA WILLIE HUGHES N ot much talk-a great, sweet silence. HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg HILLBH.LY Sub- scription Departmentg Most Womanly. JESSIE CAROLYN HYDER To those who know thee not no words can paint: Those who know thee know all words are faint. President Spanish Clubg Vice-President Cleoniansg Latin Clubg Student Clubg Home Economics Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Cheer Leaderg Reporter Sky-Highg HILLBILLY Advertising Departmentg Senior Play 3 Trial. MARGARET CHRISTINA JARVIS Of manners gentle and affections mild. Weberg French Club, '25, '26g Glee Club, '24g May Festival, '26g Senior Play. LAVINIA THIEBAUD JEFFERIES Be to her faults a little blind. Be to her virtues very kind: Cartoonist for Sky-Highg IIA Basketball Teamg Senior Play. Born: Shawnee, Oklahoma. FRANCES KATHLEEN JOHNSON She is herself the collection of good things. Cleoniang Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '23. PINKNEY GREER JOHNSON, JR. His very quietness called attention to his merits. President Sophomore Boysg Hi-Yg Torchlight Societyg HLLLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg Football Squad, '23, '24g Varsity Football, '25g Speaker Junior- genior Banquetg Business Manager HILLBILLYQ A u . Bom : Texarkana, Texas. MARY ELIZABETH KAYLOR Silence is more eloquent than words. Cleoniang Home Economics Clubg Athletic Asso- eiationg HILLBILLY Subscription Department. 21 ERMA DORIS KEENER She was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit, and laughter. President Senior Girls 3 President Webersg Program Chairman Student Clubg Student Cooperative Council, '25, '26g Torchlight Society, ConHict g I-IILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg Most Popular Girly President Junior Assemblyg Honor Student. Born: Whittier, North Carolina. VERNA KOOLES She has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. , Weberg Glee Clubg Student Clubg Service Com- mitteeg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, HILLBILLY Subscription Department, Gym Exhibit, '24, May Festival, '25, H. Ill. S. Pinafore. Born: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HALSEY BROWN LEAVITT, JR. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Hi-Yg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. Born: Havana, Cuba. CLAUDIA MILLER MCCANTS I could not in a palace find A truer heart than she. Athletic Associationg Senior Basketball Teamg House of Representatives. Entered Senior Class from Savannah High School, Savannah, Georgia. Born: Savannah, Georgia. EMLIA CARSON MCCORMICK A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. VVeberg French Clubg Student Clubg HILLBILLY .Advertising Solicitor 3 Girls' Athletic Associationg Glce Clubg Senior Play. Entered Sophomore Class from Lexington Senior High School, Lexington, Kentucky. B-orn: Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. ' MILDRED MEARS Good nature and good sense must ever join. Student Clubg Weberg Spring Festival g Spanish Club. MADGE MIKELL A countenance in which did meet Sweet records and promises as sweet. V Entered Senior Class from Spartanburg High School, Spartanburg, South Carolina.. Born: Estil, South Carolina. l43l LEILA ESTELLE MITCHELL She is all that a lady should be. French Club, '25, Latin Club, Torchlight Society, Weber, Most Dignified Girl, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, HILLBILLY Circulation Department, Honor Student. Entered Sophomore Class from Batesburg-Leesvillc High School, Batesburg, South Carolina. Born: Williston, South Carolina. MARGARET ELIZABETH MORGAN Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No 'winter in thy year. Student Club, Weber, Torchlight Society, Girls' Athletic Association, The Reader , HILLBILLY Sub- scription Department, Glee Club, Gym Festival, '24, Orchestra, Honor Student. WILLIAM H. MORRIS What can a man be but merry? Athenean, Hi-Y, Baseball Team, Football Squad, A Club, Class Basketball, '25, l26, Baseball, '27. Born: Waynesville, North Carolina. MONTGOMERY MORROW Quiet, but industrious. Math Club, A Club, Hi-Y, HILLBILLY Sub- scription Department, F-ootball Team, Athenean. Entered Junior Class from Columbia High School, Columbia, South Carolina. Born: Columbia, South Carolina. GWENDOLYN G. NORTHERN Short and sweet, Pretty and neat. Weber, Student Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Spring Festival, '24, Gypsy Rover. Born: Jacksonville, Florida. EDITH EMMA OVERTON If eyes were made for seeing, P Then beauty is its own excuse for bemgf' Reporter Cleonians, Chairman Membership Com- mittee Student Clubg Athletic Association, Class Bas- ketball, Gym Exhibit, '26, May Festival, '26, Best All Round Girl, Sweetest Girl. Entered junior Class from Miami High School, Miami, Florida. Born: Miami, Florida. WYTHE MUNF ORD PEYTON JR. 3 The word impossible is not in my vocabulary. Secretary Atheneans, President Chemistry Club 5 Torchlight Society, Hi-Y, HILLBILLY Subscription Department, Most Dignified Boy, I-IILLBILLY Adver- tising Solicitor, Peaks Staff. Born: Rutherfordton, North Carolina. 441 PHILLIP FREDERICK PEARLMAN A friend 'worth having, with ever a helping hand. Atheneang Hi-Yg Seven Chances : Athenean- Cleonian Stunt Nightg Sky-High Vaudevilleg Seventeen. SARA MAE PORTER O ruddier than a cherry. O sweeter than a berry. Cleoniang Home Economics Clubg Orchestra and Band, '23-'26g Cheer Leader, Glee Club, '23-'2Sg Stu- dent Clubg H1LLB1LLY Advertising Solicitorg Double Sextetteg Athletic Association, '25, '26. WILMA REID POWELL I Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Tree Club, '24g Torchlight Societyg Athletic Asso- ciationg Cleonian. Born: Oleoak, Kentucky. MARY MADDOX RAYSOR Charm strikes the sight, And merit wins the soul. Cleoniang Vice-President Spanish Club, Math Clubg Sylvia's Aunts g HILLBILLST Subscription Departmentg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '24g HILL- BILLY Fun Editor, HILI.BILLY Advertising Solicitorg Assistant Editor HILLBILLY, French Club. Born: Anderson, South Carolina. ANNIE GLADYS ROGERS I know a girl of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty, sweet and yet gentle. Treasurer Webersg Commercial Club, Vice-Presi- dent Student Clubg Chairman Social Committee Student Club, Treasurer Junior Assembly. Entered Sophomore Class from Grove Park School, Asheville, North Carolina. CHARLES DURWARD ROGERS I your angels do1t't like: I love women. Cooperg Radio Clubg Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Champions, '25-'26g Class Sheik, Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Basketball Squadg Football Squad, '24, '25, Gym Exhibit, House of Representativesg Track Team, '27g Swimming Team, '27. Born: Black Mountain, North Carolina. WILLIAM SAUNDERSON What shall I do to be forever known? Cooperg Hi-Yg Math Club. Entered Junior Class from Robert E. Lee Junior High School, Miami, Florida. Born: Ashwell, Hertfordshire, England. H 1451 CHARLES LEE SYKES, JR. He'll grow up by and by. Atheneang Hi-Y, Gym Exhibit, '24. Born: Hickory, North Carolina. DOROTHY KATHRYN SPENCE It is a poor heart that never rejoicesf' Student Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg Torch- light Societyg Home Economics Club, Social Committee Student Club, Conflict, '25, HILLBILLY Circulation Department, Gym Exhibit, '24, Born: Vineland, New Jersey. NANCY ELLEN STONER I am a part of all that I have met. Weber, Student Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg Reporter Sky-Highg Reporter Spanish Clubg Gym Class Festival, '24, Best Class Sport, Sylvia's Aunts g Delegate Girls' Conference at R-ockbrook Camp, HILL- BILLY Subscription Department. Born: Biltmore, North Carolina. DORIS ELISA TROUTMAN She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Weber g Student Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg A Little Excitement , No Men Wanted g Corney Turns the Trick , Seven Chances , High School Representatives to Mars Hill Contest, Spring Festival, '22, Class Venus. Entered Sophomore Class from Troutman High School, Troutman, North Carolina. Born: Marion, North Carolina. NINA WAITE The lowly heart doth win the heart of all. VVeberg Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 5 Student Club. Entered Senior Class from Breckenbridge High School, San Antonio, Texas. Born: Barnesboro, Pennsylvania. EDWARD P. WHITE, JR. And when he dies, to leave his lofty name A light, a landmark, on the clifs of fame. Hi-Y, President Boys' Athletic Associationg Class Basketball Champions, '25 and '26g Varsity Football and Basketball, '24, '2S. IN EZ M. WHITE She speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Class President Senior Girlsg Student Clubg Cleonian Supervisor, Commercial Clubg Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, Class Basketball, '23-'25g Class Track, '23-'26g Varsity Basketball, '26-'27, Varsity Track, '24-J '27, Leaders' Gym Class, '243 Gym Exhibit, '23g Captain Varsity Basketballg President Cleonians. Born: Spartanburg, South Carolina. 461 Z ,W Alanna 41 sw.,- 2 if 3 Q LOUISE WHITE A good character shines in its own light. Student Club, Home Economics Club, President French Club, '26, Weber, A Full House , The Pot Boilers , Castles in Spain , Contestant for Weber Declamation Medal, '23, '24, House of Representatives. Born: Spartanburg, South Carolina. HELEN MILDRED WHITLOW Her modest answer and graceful air Shows her nice and good as she is fair. Weber, Student Club, HELBTLLY Circulation De- partment, The Conflict, '25, May Festival, '25, '26, Gym Exhibit, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, Latin Club. Born: Anderson, South Carolina. l SAMUEL MCDOWELL WHITSON Tho' modest, on his unassuming brow Nature had written the word, 'Gentleinanf Hi-Y, Class Woman Hater. Entered Sophomore Class from Haw Creek High School, Haw Creek, North Carolina. Born: Chunn's Cove, North Carolina. CHARLES NORMAN WISHART T he secret consciousness of duty well performed. President Commercial Club, Cooper, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Conference, '25, '26, Typist for HHLBILLY, Delegate to Columbia Press Convention, New York, National Honor Society for High School Journalists. NELL WOLFE She bo-ws at the shrine of athletics. 3 President Junior Girls, Student Club, Weber, Tennis Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Varsity Bas- ketball Team, '24-'27, Track Team, '25, '27, Gym Exhibit, Class Flapper, lliost Athletic Girl. MARY JANE WREN She doeth little kindnesses that others leave undone. Weber, Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Captain of Junior and Senior Class Teams. GWENDOLYN M. YONGE Young, gay, radiant. Cleoniang Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Festival, '25, Student Club Stunt Night, HILL- BILLY Advertising Solicitor, Delegate Girls' Conference at Rockbrook. I4 CLARENCE E. YOUNG A true friend is ever a friend. Atheneang Hi-Y, Commercial Club. CECIL CONKLING YOUNG Friendly to all the world. Torchlight, Commercial Clubg HILLBILLY Adver- tising Solicitorg IHILLBILLY Subscription Departmentg Most Studious Boy, President Commercial Club. J EWELL ETTALEAYN YOUNGBLOOD Tell nze not, for I know. Vice-President Home Economics Club, Math Club: Student Clubg Cleoniang Girls' Athletic Associationg Treble Clef Club, '23g HILLBILLY Circulation Depart- mentg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicit-org Gym Exhibit. OTTIS GREEN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Hi-Yg Senior Playg 10A and 11B Class Basketballg Secretary Junior Classy Vice-President Sophomore Classg Boys' Athletic Association, The Man Who Died at Twelve o'CIock g Boys' Tag Football Cham- pionship l925g Cooper. MARY ANNETTE MCCARTHY Learning by study must be won. Salutatorian. EDWARD RAMSEY MCCARTHY A Jokes and pranks you ever play, But never throw your time away. Born: St. Louis, Missouri. ROY PATTERSON I have faith in a boy who blushesf' Cooperg Hi-Yg A Clubg Varsity Baseballg Most Manly Boy. Born: Granada, Mississippi. FRANCES PEARRE Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low-an excellent thing in women. Glee Clubg Home Economics Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association 5 Fashion Show. Entered Junior Class from Harlem High School, Harlem, Georgia. Born: Harlem, Georgia. LELAND WESTALL SALE Whosoever perseveres will be crowned. Gym Exhibit, '24, Midget Baseball. Born: Washington, D. C. P 481 x x X u f 1 f f 5 ' ff! if ,f 4':u iiaall jfletcber f f , X ff Section f f ff! fl uf the if X f M I I ff!!! Zlsijetnllz laugh ,ff X ff I bnbuul , f , ,f ,f f if ff!!! fffl ' f ,if ff xw xx fff f X jf ff , k 3'-f' -fa I ' If ' Q ff IM HALL FLETCHER HIGH SCHOOL HALL FLETCHER FACULTY ' ' O ,eei e, ,e ,eee, ' g . Q ....g 4 ...... ii L O 1 1 . ... : . .... 121 111 1 t I 1 PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE A. HARTRICK-Harvard College, Marietta College, Ohio, A.B., Graduate Work, Columbia University. SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL ELIZABETH C. MCCUTCHEON-Winthrop College, A.B. DEAN OF GIRLS RENA NICHOLS-Asheville Normal. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MARION LOVE FRASER, Head of English Department-Winthrop College, A.B., Teachers College, Columbia University, Graduate Work, University of South Carolina. ANNIE MARY 'PIMMONS-Greenville Women's College, A.B., University of South Carolina. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BRYAN--Women's College, Due West, South Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. DIMPLE PAYNE-Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, A.B. EMMA C. WAITE-University of T exas, A.B. JOURNALISM W. R. WUNSCH-University of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University. EXPRESSION EDNA MAE PHILLIPS-Stephens College, Columbia, Missouris Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. HISTORY DEPARTMENT H. D. ASTON, Head of History Department-Lynchburg College, A.B. NINA V. GRIST--Kentucky State Normal, University of Chicago, University of Tennessee, Asheville Summer School. CLARA CARNER fMRS.,-MHIIOH College, Virginia, State Teachers' College, Virginia, B.S., Graduate Work, University of Virginia. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENQT GUY B. RHODES, Head of Mathematics Department-Wake Forest College, A.B. ROSALIE CONN-Blue Mountain College, Blue Mountain, Mississippi, George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. PIERCE P. HENDERSON--Presbyterian College of South Carolina, A.B., Asheville Normal Summer School. ROBERT LEE WALL-University of Virginia, Wofford College, A.B. M ffr l52l MWWWW LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN W. M. HUNT, Head of Language Department-Furrnan University, George Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. W. H. REDD-Randolph-Macon College, A.B. FRENCH NIARY GLENN LLOYD-Trinity College, A.B., George Peabody College, Sorbonne, Paris, France. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT S. M. CONNOR, Head of Science Department--Clemson College, B.S., University of North Carolina. ANNA H. DEMAREE fMRS. C. CJ-Cornell University, A.B., M.A. ROBERT E. MCDERMOTI-Lynchburg College, A.B. KATIE J. KING-North Carolina College for Women, A.B., M.A.3 University of North Carolina. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT LOWELL M. TOWNSEND, Head of Home Economies Department-Bessie Tift College, Georgia, A.B. GLADYS OLD-Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee, B.S., in Home Economics. MANUAL 'TRAINING DEPARTMENT H. TEMPLETONiE3StCTH Kentucky State College, Life Certificate. MECHANICAL DRAWING XV. E. SMITH-State Teachers, College, Moorehead, Minnesota 3 North Dakota State College. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A. M. GROSSMAN-Indiana University, School of Commerce, B.S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT M. T. IVERSON-University of Iowa, B.A., Columbia University. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PIERCE MATHEWS-University of North Carolina. PAULINE SMATHERS-Trinity College, A.B., Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, B.S'.G. LIBRARIAN NANNIE STALLINGS-University of Tennessee 5 University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. DIETITIAN ANNIE ELIZABETH BYNUM-Miss Osborn's School, Manassas, Virginia. E' 3-'W 4.zmwcmvmzQmmmmarEazamzewmammmmzmawsdwzaszxsyszfmafame' ,,'g3s:5g:g:g:g:,.,-,.faerie5,,M5,,,ga,t:.,1,.,.ff,,,,,g::z:E''-'?W2fffS2a:f:2ss:,gg.gs,,:5i1g,,gf5n 3gggfg1 l53l I 0'A Q, U 5' I , Nl .dang 1 e . -5 ! - 4 A 5 - 0215 ' - -'felifb '. ' .gl , , fm, .r xx l QAQ5 U' 'ix ., Q' I Miz, the beninr Cllllass :Q-' 9 'XY 'x ofthe ball jfletnber Schunl, hzhicatz this our section nf the Zltmual tu the flrst Stuhent io! Qlln uperatlhe Clluunul nf 5 the Ziaall jfletnher Svnbnul f N 1 5 Ygwv-5 .1 O? 1494 '.J.'040,v:'? Ll n ' ' 5. Q: if 'Mo SX 9 f 1 Q O O ' Q0 I !' .9 'M . a :,. ' , . P f'r. : , W il - -11 u. :'4- MT 'P ,gh '17 di ' 'al x W 'c 16 ' ' 5 V .pf 9 I N X 'i: , ' I X f f I ,ll I I ZX, I.. 1:95511 f :L -in , , Y ,l,. W' :Ian gi ,ISE A' dgxm s 'S' 11-- if-. , i-9 - 'sf' le, xl gf Nuf- '-Hn., . QL 9? ,' f'zfivf'f. P ' 'L' -'I N4 ' 4 Y .. K, -5 ' T' 73' ' ' Q '0' 'JZ ' ,. . f f O . , 4 4, Q j,5.g,.'1,' :mf fa . as fe 'F,':,f Ift' If QQ: , ,,- 4. xt , f, s I, ,n 1 ,O I kg Q ig, -- .W . ' 3. -Q I 3' . Q, -. 5 N' ' ' 'l LJ 5 .... -N x -. N ... 'S i '1 , -l-5 -EL -.Q x ' Qc I 0 K I ,i f- . ' . , ,rn , .f,,,4J f- Q 6 , ,.' 9' F '. 7' 1 C ' . - df- 'a QT' V df, 6' if, -53' R x Q35-XIX - -e' 3-333 1 - -we f ew, I 4.166653 fag. .: X Y . 2, ' xx xx ' xy. KN i -xg gx X 1 V 1-4-XS? ' X A 1,- xn NF., A XYL I X -6 Qgfiu 'Q' A X 9- ,ws . x '. X X 'afff ,f f ,, f - I ff P ' 4- N 5' , 1 , 1 lf' t f' I , f f 1 1 f 1 . I V1 X X I 'X N 'l5m7 W x X 7 X x lf L21 f xx' vi xx., f' X ff If XX - K V N I 5 'VF I TIF V , jlbfjglglvz-rl E 1 x N '2eie WZ2'1FfV.:e2 1?:??E'ig9i11'Q-it 1 , 11 L-,aged-LL 1242143 If wr, - - 1-E WZ-JH': gif z i js'g::,a-Q, X Lf, f, ' 5 ,- -1,2 I,j, - f fj-g':- Qaiigi' E 4 -' - -ii i ' f lf' - - -- 4 ' - ..- 5 , 252133 ' ,fe- ..f - 1 2 f.- -fsaf.-.5 X,- H ,iff i . , -xg: : 1+ ' ftfgj-1:2-E rg '! - ' - If vf -' N' V - I 'x fYC FEBRUARY ' CLASS ' llll Ll IIlllilllllllillllillllllU Illillllllli llllllnllllllllllll IHIIUIIIHIIlllHlInlIIIllUHl'lIlIlllllllllmlllllllllllIIIHIILIIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIHIIH .. .' PHIL L. PEEBLES My only books are women's looks, And folly's all they't1e taught me. President Senior Classg Assistant Editor HILLBILLYQ Managing Editor Sky-Highg Editor Peaksg O. Henryg Class Reporter, '26g Cooperg Orchestra Concert, '25, Band, '24, '25g Orchestra, '24, '253 Glee Club, '23g Class Sheikg Neatest Boyg Most Attractive Boyg Most Popular Boyg Handsomest Boy. HELEN VIOLA PORTER Ah! better to love in the lowliest cottage Than to pine in o palace alone. Vice-President Senior Classg Reporter Commercial Club, '2Sg Student Clubg Cleoniang Girls, Athletic As- sociationg Nonparielg Spring Festivalg Most Popular Girlg M-ost Attractive Girl, Wittiest Girl. Born: Charleston, West Virginia. RAY WILLIS SMATHERS An ajable and courteous gentleman. Treasurer Senior Class, Vice-President Student Councilg Hi-Yg Assistant Editor Sky-Highg Com- mercial Clubg Reporter O. Henryg Orchestra, '27g Medal in Typewritingg UThe Ghost Story , Editor-in- Chief HILLBILLYQ Most Iniiuential Boyg Most Studious Boyg Most Manly Boy. Born: Canton, North Carolina. DELIA CLAIRE DELOACH Short and sweet, Pretty and neat. ' Secretary Senior Classg Treasurer Torchlight Society 3 Vice-President Commercial Clubg Student Club, Program Committee O. Henryg Sky-High, Staffg Class Basketball, '23, '25, Typewriting Medalg The ConHict g The Revolt g Most Attractive Girl. Born: Savannah, Georgia. l LOUISE CHANEY BALLINGER A goddess in bobe's disguise. Spring Festivalg Weber, Student Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Nonparielg Glee Clubg Assistant Editor Peaksg Girls' Athletic Associationg Class Babyg Sweetest Girlg Circulation Department HILLBILLY. Born: Old Fort, North Carolina. DORIS SYLVESTER CORN Aly life is like a stroll upon the pleasant beach. Cooperg Critic O. Henryg Hi-Yg Radio Clubg Football Team, '25, '26g Wittiest Boy. WILLIAM EDWARD F ERRELL,. JR. 'Naturrr might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a manf Track Team, '25-'27g Captain, '26, '27g Varsity Football, '25, '26g Atheneang A Club 5 Chemistry Clubg Spanish Club. Born: Columbia, Alabama. l56l REBECCA CELESTE MIMMS A little girl with dimples is the dearest thing I know. Entered Sophomore Class from Beaumont High School, Beaumont, Texas. Born: Beaumont, Texas. LOUISE MIMMS A sweet little girl 'with the world as her lover. Cleoniang Nonparielg Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Student Club. Born: Kinstone, North Carolina. ELSIE RAE MOORE Of manners gentle and affections mild. Student Clubg O. Henryg Reporter Math Club, '25, '26 AZ 2,04 J. yi lS7j Jam MIFWMIHW Merle ALTERNA we Maxfgavc-1 IKVNGULAR DLBATERS RE .SOLVED : . 'Thai Con vess should enaci the Cqr is--Reedegaill pvovmdmg fo1'a F efal Depmfimerd. of Education' Alplfnll ,X 1-p .X X v' X Kgs X X X 'en I , in 55121 -' .. X 4 I ,Q,,5,a.r l,A V, . ' . . X W T-Fin:-U ., 91 ' I if xi- 3 J X X VXII6 Fd! If A -414 A ,Y . f T wfQg yf ,, W zW'f?w 'P f a X G 5 7 , 1, xx gb We v- l Wx f W Q f ' rg ma.-11' L: QW 1 X- 7 , E- S 5' Ziff E o u N E c LASS W 'Z I FRED VERGIL BROWN Not too serious, not too gay, but always a jolly good fellow. Best Boy Sport, Glee Club, '23, Class Basketball, '23, '24, Varsity Baseball, '26g Basketball Squad, '27g Hi-Y, Spanish Club Reporter, Radio Clubg President Senior Class, Student Council, Critic Nonparielg A Club, Athletic Association 5 Subscription Department HILLBILLY, Born: Webster, North Carolina. ELIBABETH FORTUNE JONES A perfect girl, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Vice-President of Senior Class, President of Senior Girls' Assembly, President Nonparielg Secretary Student Council, Cleoniang Girls' Athletic Association, Bas- ketball Team, '25, '26, '27g Class Venusg Most In- fluential Girl, May Queen, '26, Student Club. BEULAH WEIR You never are sad,' you never are mad,' Your whole aim in life is to make others glad. Secretary 'of Senior Class, Secretary of Nonparielg Treasurer of Student Club, '26, '27, Reporter of French Club, '26, '27, Critic of Senior Assembly, Student Club Constitution Committee, Sweetest Girl, Best All-Round Girl, Webersg Girls' Athletic Association g The Conllictf' , MARGUERITE LOUISE HAWKINS As pure as a pearl, And as perfectg a noble and innocent girl. French Club, Nonparielg Treasurer of Senior Class. RUTH FRANCES ROGERS T he word 'impossible' is not in my vocabulary. Nonparielg Student Club g Athletic Associationg President of Torchlight Society g Cleoniang Reporter of Senior Class, State Dramatic Contest, '26, The Re- volt , The Conflict , Miss Oliver's Dolla.rs g At the Milliner's g Peggy , Corney Turns the Trick , HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. Born: Weaverville, North Carolina. J. FRANK ANDERS I your angels don't like-I love women. Class Sheik g Handsomest Boy, Frankling Cooper, Radio Clubg Nonparielg Commercial Clubg High School Orchestra 5 High School Band, Class Basket- ball, '26g Basketball Squad, '27, Hi-Y. JAMES MAJOR BALEY, JR. Little, but oh my! Secretary and Treasurer Latin Club, '26, 7273 Secretary Torchlight Society, '26, '27, Secretary Junior Assembly, '26, Most Studious Boy, Wittiest Boyg Tri- angular Debater. Entered Senior Year from Marshall High School, Marshall, North Carolina. - l60l X. pl NANCY SPENCER BRITT Prudent, cautious self control is wisdonfs root. Dramatic Club, Glee Clubg Class Basketball Teamg Hiking Clubg President Spanish Club: Student Clubg Athletic Association, President O. Henryg Student Councilg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. Entered Junior Class from New Hanover High School, Wilmington, N. C. Born: VVilmington, North Carolina. RUTH TOLSON BRITT Little things are pretty. Student Clubg Vice-President O. Henryg Advertis- ing Solicitor I'IILLB1'LLYQ Spanish Clubg Athletic Asso- ciationg Latin Clubg Dramatic Clubg Rooters Clubg Gym Exhibitg Most Popular Girl, Assistant Business Manager HH,LBILLY. Entered Junior Class from New Hanover High School, Vililmington, North Carolina. Born: Wilmington, North Carolina. FLOELLA BOWLES I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Nonparielg Cleoniang Commercial Club, '25, '26, '27g Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, Presi- dent of Sophomore Classg Chairman of Program Com- mittee Commercial Club, '25, '26, '27g Secretary of Junior Class, HLLLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. Born: Salisbury, North Car-olina. MARGARET ELIZABETH BURNETTE No jokes or pranks you ever play, b And you never throw your time away. Cleoniang French Clubg Chairman of Ring Com- mittee, Student Clubg Nonparielg A Little Excite- ment , Frills and Furbelowsf' CORA LEE BUCKNER Quiet, but industrious. Spring Festival, '24g Weberg O. Henryg Math Club 5 Student Clubg Orchestra, '26, '27, A JULIA CAMPECHE She bows at the shrine of athletics. Nonparielg Vice-President of Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Varsity Basketball Teamg Class Flapper. Entered Senior Class from Biltmore High School, Biltmore, North Carolina. ALICE EVELYN CHESTER Subtle wiles are in her smiles That set the world a-wooing. President Junior Assemblyg Secretary of Student Club, '26-'27g Treasurer of Nonparielg Latin Club: French Clubg Weber g Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Statesville, North Carolina. 1 l61l EVELYN EUGENE COLLINS To bliss unknozcn my lofty soul aspires, Jlty lot unequal to my vast 1le5z'ro5. Nonparielg YVeberg Reporter of Latin Clubg Chair- man of Social Committee, Torchlight Societyg Girls' ,Xthletic Associationg Chairman of VVorld Fellowship Committee of Student Clubg Assistant Editor of Sky- Highg Civic Clubg The ConFlict g HILLBILLY Adver- tising Solicitor. CARLTON CURTIS Trust a ivottzan? I'cl trust the devil first. Class Basketball, '25, '26g Nonparielg Reporter Radio Club, '26g Baseball Squad, '2Sg Junior Football Team. '25g Hi-Y Club. Born: Friendsville, Tennessee. MARY FRANCES ELLIS Her joys are as deep as the ocean, Her troubles as light as its foam. , thairman Social Committeeg O. Henryg Critic Latin t'lubg Gym Exhibitg Student Clubg Weberg Athletic .Xssociationg Glee Club. Born: Salisbury, North Carolina. DAISY WILSON FARR I And still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all she knew. Assistant Editor Peaksg Treasurer French Clubg Student Clubg Nonparielg Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Savannah, Georgia. N SARA ELIZABETH GOFORTH Perse'i'crance wins. Student Clubg Nonparielg Sky-High Reporterg Re- porter Girls' Athletic Associationg Reporter Senior Girls' Assemblyg Vice-President of Torchlight Society: HIT.I,BILLX' Advertising Solicitorg Honor Student. A Entered Junior Class fnom Erwin High School, Erwin, Tennessee. BERTIE LEE GORDON Silence is more beautiful than any song. Student Clubg Nonpariel. Entered Asheville High School in Senior Year from Venerable High School, Inanda, North Carolina. GLADYS MERLE HIGGINS Tell me not, for I know. Weberg Reporter Latin Clubg Student Clubg Non- parielg Torchlight Societyg Reporter for Sky-High: Triangular Debating Societyg The Contiictng Glee Clubg Most Studious Girlg Glass Man Haterg Vale- dictorian. Born: Durham, North Carolina. 621 SARA KATHLEEN JOHNSON As modest as a flower. French Clubg Student Clubg Weber: Nonparielg Vice-President Sophomore Classg Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27g The Conflict. CECILE KAHN Deny it who can. Silence in woman is like speech in man. Vlleberg Nonparielg Athletic Associationg Spanish Clubg Student Club. WILLIAM B. LOGAN He is all that a gentleman should be. Glee Club, '23g Atheneang Treasurer O. Henryg Band, '25, Orchestra, '26g Hi-Y. MARY LANGDON MILLER There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. President of Commercial Clubg Vice-President of Student Clubg Cabinet Member of Student Clubg Spring Festival, '23, '26g Nonpariel. LUCILE VIRGINIA MCHARGE Her 'wits have no end. Student Clubg President French Club, '27g Non- parielg President Girls' Athletic Association, '27g Class Babyg Cleoniang HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. V SADIE VIOLA NOBLITT She was ever ,fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and never loud. Nonparielg French Clubg Student Clubg Vice- President Senior Assemblyg The Revolt , Most Womanly Girlg Most Attractive Girl. IDA VELDA PEEBLES Learning by study must be won. Weberg Nonparielg Latin Clubg Student Clubg Assistant! Editor Sky-H1Igh,' Reporter Torchlight Societyg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLYQ Class Man Haterg The Conflictng Honor Student. l63l ELLA MARIE PIRSON She sorter keeps things lively in the vale of human hearts. May Day Pageant, Spring Festival, Gym Exhibit, Treasurer of Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Student Club, O. Henry, HILLBILLY Adver- tising Solicitor. Born: Cincinnati, Ohio. EDWARD GALLITAN ROBERTS Mine honor is my life, both grow in one. Take honor from me and my life is done. President Student Council, '26, '27, President Junior Class, President Athenean Literary Society, President Hi-Y Club, Treasurer Hi-Y Club, President Boys' Athletic Association, Football, '24-'26. THOMAS ALAN RICKMAN Whistling, dancing, or singing a song, Happy and contented he joys along. Hi-Y Club, Radio Club, Nonpariel, Class Bas- ketball, '26, Boys' Athletic Association, '26. RALPH H. SAMS Give me athletics of give me death. Basketball, '24-'26, Baseball, '25-'27, Football, '25, '26, A Club, Nonpariel, Radio Club, Track, '27, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President Cooper, Class Team. EILLIAM HOWARD STEELMAN Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, 'woman rules us still. Class Football, '23, Junior Football, '25, Hi-Y Club, Spanish Club, Boys' Athletic Association, Radio Club, Class Apollo. CHARLES A. TATE A wise man will make more opportunities than he Ends. ' Boys' Athletic Association, Athenean, Latin Club, Hi-Y Club, Nonpariel. Born: Marion, North Carolina. MARGARET M. VINIARSKI A charming little flirt. ' Chemistry Club, Student Club, Nonpariel, Girls' Athletic Association, Cleonian, Captain Baseball Team, '25, Track Team, '24-'26, Class Basketball Team, '24-'27, 'Trills and Furbelowsn, HELBILLY Advertising Solicitor. l64l NELLE VAN VALKENBURG As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Chairman of Service Committee of Student Club '26-'27g French Club, Girls' Athletic Association? Vlleberg Nonpariel. MARY CLARA WESTALL I how' faitli in a girl who bluslzcsf' Nonparielg Student Club, French Club. ETHEL MAY WILSON She is licrsclf Ilia collection of best things. VVeberg Nonparielg Reporter Student Clubg Torch- light Societyg Latin Clubg Associate Editor Pcaksg Associate Editor HII,T.BII.LX', Assignment Editor Sky- Highg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILI,YQ School Re- porter The Tz'uzes,- The ConHict g Most Studious Girlg Representative to Columbia Convention, New Yorkg Salutatorian. AZILE WHISNANT CMrs. Boyce Boonel t'Fe1r' things arf' impossible to diligence and skill. Weberg Math Club, Secretary, '26g O. Henry, Stu- dent Club. ELIZABETH MU RIEL ELLER HA miglity hunter and licr prey 'was--JllAN. Student Clubg Weberg Spring Festivalg Class Bas- ketball Teamg Spanish Clubg French Clubg Class Flapper. SARAH LILLIAN KILLE Where tlLcrc's a will, th.ere's a way. Vice-President French Club, '25, '26, Torchlight Societyg Student Clubg Secretary O. Henryg Most In- fluential Girlg Most Womanly. CLINTON PHILIPS He has a slow and easy manner, But lie is much admired. Cooperg Band, '25, '26, Orchestrag Nonparielg Tree Club, '24. EVA LOUISE SANDERS A friend to truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful, in honor clear. O. Henryg Class Prophet. Entered Senior Class from Columbia High School, Columbia, South Carolina. Born: Columbia, South Carolina. 651 f -,,:,. 3: Y. 1- 3. .4':.-5.1:--',::::::,:p41111. .,-. 1 3f19,s If 511-LY: . W ,:4,.p.1,,.1,:,.-Q:-',:.z.,,.:Q.,,,,-5 41121:2:1:1:I:1:1:2:?:'4sQ122E alenhar September 7--School Opens Double Sessions- Central High-Morning Hall Fletcher-Afternoon September 17-First Meeting of Central High Literary Societies September 24-Installation of Central High Student Council September 24-First Meeting of Central High Clubs September ZS-Football Season Opens October 1-First Issue of Sky-High October 15-16-Western District Section of North Carolina Teachers' Association Meets in Asheville November 1-Hall Fletcher Opens November 4-Hall Fletcher Latin Club Or- ganized. November 9-Hall Fletcher Torchlight Society Organized November 10-Hall Fletcher Student Council Inaugurated November 11-Armistice Day November 20-Central High Senior Frolic November 22-27-Miss Stratton Goes to Phila- delphia to National Council of English Teachers November 23--Hall Fletcher Student Club Ini- tiation and Installation November 25-29-Thanksgiving Holidays December 3- Fril1s and Furbelowsn 'tNo Men Wanted December 3-Hall Fletcher Commercial Club Organized December 5-Hall Fletcher Radio Club Or- ganized December 6-Central High Seniors Pick Group Superlatives December 15-Mayor Cathey Announces Plan for New Senior High School December 15--Hall Fletcher Girls' Athletic As- sociation Organized December 17-january 4-Christmas Holidays December Z4-Students Take Part in Community Carol Sing january -5 january 7 January 10 january 10 January 14 ganized January 14 First Issue of Peaks Hall Fletcher Student Club Frolic Hall Fletcher Library Opens Asheville Defeats Candler Hall Fletcher French Club Or- Asheville Chapter of National Honor Society for High School Journalists Organized january 14-Hall Fletcher Seniors Pick Super- latives -Tanuary 19-Lee-Jackson Program at Central High january 20--D. Hiden Ramsey Presents Portrait of Dr. Fletcher to Hall Fletcher High School January 21-Parent-Teachers Honor Women Members of Faculty with Bridge Party january 21- The Trysting Place T he Ghost Story january 21-Hartrick-Nichols Banquet Honor- ing Football Men January Z4-Midterm Exams Begin - ..,.. - df : f'Z,.?t-111'-Q.---e mf- :.:z1.:e2t'f ' ' tai- .24-':1s.'N'i'iI 1-:Is-3:35:35 .if5i4f5i3i':1:l:?t ' .4-2 -12.-V ..,,.g51Ai7'ii'1rq2:2'1:f:,:?1i1ji:?' Q23-5:5::-sr1-N.,.,.,,,..,.-rf-:-nb.-.--.44 -I-'.' fe: , .. . ,V-.:. R5 . 5 ' 4--' 4-1 C jgxwlazzzzzvmu:21:154221cw:I512315:E:IPi15rez:inz9225212222rsrasczrizzizzrfa21:2:5sa:xszzamaswQzysgggzlsfyrzggf2:35:::::g:g::y,g:55Q:M5 amy.,-'j1:1::q:5g3:5:f' ..,:4::1zz:g1:1:1:2:f H.::5f:3:5q:1sg5:g:- .,:52:g5:I:1:5:5:5:52:5:5A1:55s::11:g2:51:,:::4gg:5gg- gjf:',Z:2I :? I E 1 'A if:E2E15:5rE::11r:511:2:,:r:1 -:1 ff ' 1 -'I '- ' ' 2' - January 28-Faculty Luncheon Given by Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Hoffman January 31-Dr. Winfield Scott Hall Speaks at Central High January 51-Faculty Luncheon for Dr. llfiniield Scott Hall at Hall Fletcher january 31--Sky-High-Faculty Basketball Game January 31-Second Semester Begins February 4- Seven Chances February 8-Hall Fletcher Organizes Parent- Teachers Association February 8-O. Henry Literary Society Or- ganized February 8-Nonpareil Literary Society Or- ganized February 11-Central High Torchlight-Student Council Luncheon February 14-Valentine Tableaux in Central High Auditorium February 18-Organization of Central High Student House of Representatives February 22-Washington-Lincoln Pageant Cen- tral High Auditorium February 22-Hall Fletcher Open House for Central High Teachers February 24-State Dramatic Contest Gloria Mundi Asheville-Hendersonville February 25-Sky-High. Vaudeville March 4-Name of Asheville High School Changed to David Millard High School March 4-State Dramatic Contest Asheville-Charlotte March 4-State Championship Basketball Series, Chapel Hill, N. C. March 84Asheville High School Orchestra Broadcasts Over WWNC March 8-Sky-High Staff Go to New York to Attend High School journalists' Convention March 11-Weber-Cooper Stunt Night March 18-Cleonian-Athenean Stunt Night March 20-Announcement of Cast of Senior Play March 24-Z6-State Teachers Association, Raleigh March 25--Original Play Contest, Chapel Hill March 25-High School journalists' Convention, Raleigh April 1-Triangular Debate Charlotte-Asheville-Salisbury April 7-Constitution Oratorical Contest for David Millard High April 8- The First Year April 14-Constitution Oratorical Contest for XVestern North Carolina April 11-15-Senior VVeek David Millard High April 15-18-Easter Holidays April Z9-Student Club Stunt Night May 10-Delivery of Annual May 13-David Millard High junior-Senior Banouet. May 19-Contest for Carson Medal and for Commissioners' Medal May 20-Friday Afternoon and Evening, School Exhibit of Work of All Departments May Z7-Friday Evening Senior Play, David Millard Auditorium, 8:30 P.M. May 29-Sermon to Graduating Class June 1-Commencement Debate June 2-Class Day Exercises june 3-Semester Reports Given Out June Q O.-. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CITY AUDITORIUM g Mary McCarthy Salutatory ..... . . . Ethel Wilson - S Ophelia Jernigan Valedictory ............... l Merle Higgins Address Presentation of Prizes, Diplomas, and Medals , N -f ' '+I----.-,',.,. ag., --V146 , . ,..-f :2-23221552551 2 ,ff ,arf f .... ' ,,:iiz52S:z:zz:f::-' ,swamsir:12:gsfaq:1ar1:,Q2:zezzas:az:af:rs:2525a2Stix5:2as:zaai22Q2252z:e1fs:e:s2s:z:a:a:2:s: -si:-:4:i:?:1iEI1 WJWHMWMSWI?ikf9?ZSWwFGZ5:11zf:sifanziimirmasxmnmraMm2ws9mwisc1:k2wsc5a11:2:':::1xkf:iz:a9sss1za:-ri:w1s:' rifmiririisziirihirl' ,-:2:1a25s:1:21 ,iQ:si21ErE14Z22:f- 52222123E1E1Er:1:2:2:r:::v:1:r:1:2:52:3232121512:I2132252ral:5:2-Ezrzie-15151:-21:::1::r:r:z1:r.:2:2:E:aZ2:ErEr215:21:22-112: :W:1g:zz:-:,.-1iz-:f:1f11:.:1 i7 I If . ya- fbh fx ,Kg Y I Y- L ggrmjf f 45 Q,-W. V'-ir., 1, Q , -f.'3s 1 .7 . AAI, y , L 9 5.3 fftsmfb '.'41-' - I , A m ggg, if 3,5 . rf. ll i M - c ., m 5 E ' ,. z .. V 4, ' bkgnx W i 3-T - , .ggi A f vw. 4 JZ 5 xx Q A . . U y as sz. Arun fx ' at 6 Q. ,b :fi f Q45 my ,Q -?3x,,? qfngqq 1 Oo ' 1 ., 5 ' - A 8 f' 'N c 1 f gm, 'fi 1-H, V 1 V 3: .:p,.- ages-if. 'ff' A 1 5' A ' Q' .:i'231,'f'1 Q' ' w M 43.1 r 1 , U , M ,V 53 0 li , 1,,q Q 1' i .. 'J' I3 ' ' 32 V ' -' 15 J Q , .. , 094 ' . ff . - , u . 7 -- - . . V ain , 'S' 33.1 fi! 5, V '17 - M JL .. . ,Q X fiifwl Q -W .2 V 'B . gn Wi fe -. 2 ' ' 32' ,. . , M' 1 Y we ak M . ' fg -, H 'n i if an - W, Q2 ,Q . Au .4 .siv ' I 9156 QI am f ex 7 X 5 ' fr V 51 ' , sm I x , w .n 'f ,,n ' ng. 1 3 sg' X x ,X 5 r ff -,Q I, K W X . ' 5 Q .A '32 1 if , 3 in 4- ,Z' I WP0E1X1QIj1 T . 1ffQgfX1L OOO ,W NN 5 Q if f i: '1-1 i My J L1 - me ?Z 2 f . 1 AE 1Q2 11 .- :r:r:1:::r:2:5:E:E3SE1El ?1Bahih jflllillarh Glass 19112111 Gur High School days are now at end, On life's threshold we stand. lVe're leaving dear old A. H. S. In search of other land. Before we sail out to the sea Un life's tempestuous Wave, We stop to write this brief review Of memories dear, we save. To some, four years with Asheville High Have been four years of strife, But by the knowledge we have gained Welll make a mark in life. By teachers' aid we've learned to work, To get our lessons all. And now we go out in the world Equipped for any call. e Four years we've Worked to reach this goal. Four years of joy and strife, But now we go with saddened hearts A To seek another life. We know it's sad to bid our friends And classmates all goodbye, Although, We ever hope to keep The loving friendship tie. Although the years that are to come Will cast us far apart. For A. H. S. there still will be A place in every heart. And now we bid our dear old school A last but sad farewell. We part in tears, and give the gong A long and parting knell. RALPH STYLES. ..v.-:1:r:z2:1A-,',-,, f---f 'idk-:vw ., ' , .... , .. v:1s:1::fE1:aemE22 , .' -- If r - r 'iff ff K' 12:1-.A..,... f 5- .aff . f 5 4 9 ,agar 1:Q12rainrw:xrzfm14::1:1w:i5:1:5i:? irrrzssazzrmmz-Y .4zs4z ::x5z?Tix:aGZ2Ei'i? Il70l . Q Q E1 11 f2 . Zhahih iliilillaria Qlllass ilaisturp 55 F you have tears, prepare to shed them now. In view of the fact that in a short while the present Senior Class will go out to make their way in the world as those who have gone before, we hereby write a brief history of our short four years in dear old Asheville High School. , It seems but yesterday that we were freshmen ascending the steps of our school eager for a peep inside the building, but scared to death! We were very timid, and in order to make us feel a part of the school we were initiated into the various clubs and societies. We studied hard and in 1924 we entered our sophomore year. In this second year of school we were brought in contact with the newspapers of our city. Espe- cially were we put through the ordeal of editing one. From sophomore regions we passed into junior realms. The most vivid remembrance of this year is of our debates, most of us taking Capital Punishmentsn for our thesis. We were the first class to give the seniors a banquet, the first junior-Senior banquet. During this year the Asheville High School saw its first Torchli ht 8 .Society organized. Also during our junior year .Student Government was put into effect. We shall never forget the first installation of the n. ga 3, , Mfg! X44 'ff members of the Student Cooperative Council. It was indeed an impressive sight. It was also during this year that Sky-High, our school news- paper, came into being. Also during this year a full time librarian was added to the faculty. Then in our senior year the new Hall Fletcher High School was opened, and the friends of three years were parted, some to remain at Central, and the others to go to Hall Fletcher. Though sad at parting with classmates and teachers, we are proud to be seniors! We are seniors with the privileges we are supposed to have and with the dignity we are supposed to possess. In the be- ginning of the year we were told that an annual would be impossible. Our hearts sank! They were soon revived however because the faithful feww and their ever ready friend, Miss Stratton, put things on a sound basis. In our senior year our school magazine The H illbilly, after years of service, quietly gave up the ghost and was buried beneath the Peaks. But its name will be kept in remembrance in our hearts and on the cover of our annual. Our history here ends: so it is with a pleasing remembrance of four, short, gladsome years, that we bid goodbye to one and all, wishing success to the school for ever more. KATHERINE BEAN. Bahih illiltllarh Glass will , .,.--r ji.3AAI.,5I.15gI1,1.5,-.Wiz-1,.:.f3-1 1 5:-.5,1v.1,:,f.1..f,15,:-v-1:ga 1.4. V. A . .sq f-g-1 --11. ?:5:i:l:3:i:1:3:5t1:21S3ix E, the sole survivors of the Senior Class of the year of our Lord 1927, being in full possession of insanity, and, knowing not what may befall us next, and on the verge of a mighty abyss wherein we cannot take our numerous belongings which we acquired during our sojourn in the forest of knowledge do hereby will, bequeath, and leave the following: 1. To Mr. Edwards: More A pupils and fewer tardies and absences. 2. To Mrs. Hoffman: A radio set through which she may broadcast from her office the names of the lame ducks in chapel. 3. To Miss Wilson: A living Aeneas. 4. To Mrs. Steele: A perfect history stu- dent who will keep his assignment book up to date. S. To Miss Stratton: An electric typewriter for typing lesson plans and questions-also better essay writers. 6. To Mr. melodious voice. 7. To Mr. Waite: A memory book of the football men so he can always have the faces of the team before him. 8. To the Rowe-Wunsch Twins: A new Chevrolet to replace '4Got Wings when it makes its last flight. 9. To the faculty as a whole: Another Senior Class as diligent in their studies and as easy to teach as we have been. To the most deserving whom we are certain will appreciate these valuable gifts we distribute the following: 1. To the captain of next year's basketball team: Marcus Book's crimson sweater. 2. To Charles Trumbo: Ophelia Jernigarfs Venus-like figure. 3. To Margaret Waterman: A private studio in which to paint scenery for the dramatic club. 4. To Virginia McCormick: Another Robert Orr. McCauley: Robert Cochrane's 5. To Marcella Bach: Katherine Bean's perpetual locker haunt. 6. To Edith Wilson: Louise Clark's dimples. 7. To Bernice Moss: Margaret Donnell's book entitled How I Gained Fifty Pounds in One Week. 8. To Harold Hayes: Greer johnson's per- fect attendance record. 9. To Blanche Patterson: The Senior Class's interest in Monty Morrow. 10. To Gottfried Smith: Margaret Carter's song entitled The Perfect Lover. 11. To Betsy Perrow: Doris Troutman's ability as an actress. 12. To the Class of '28: An endowment fund for their Annual. 13. To Sky-High Staff: A silver cup in next year's contest. 14. To underclassmen: The hope that they may be as brilliant and dignified as the mem- bers of the class of '27. To those who aspire for the following we give unquestionable right: 1. The Senior Privileges which we have enjoyed. 2. Our school books frayed with usage. 3. 'Troggyl' Wa1ter's correspondence course on How to Be Beautiful in six lessons. 4. Charles Rogers's knowledge of English. We hereby appoint Mr. McConnell, our trusted friend, executor of this our last will and testament to carry out the full intent and pur- pose thereof as herein specified. We, hereby, revoke and declare utterly null and void all wills and testimonials heretofore made by us. In witness, thereof, we hereby set our hand and seal in the presence of the witnsses hereto attesting. RALPH STYLES, CHARLES GREENE, MARY RAYSOR. Drawn by Witnessed by A. T. ROWE, JR., ROBERT WUNSCH. A 5 .. . i 9' if ,assi 1721 ..a E 43':'2rEMa1E1HE1E2:r::1' K .. .... .,., .,,,, V . g AE5?ZE1El:ki3:S:2:1:1:1Ei ilaall :Fletcher Qlilass 1Bnsm We have finishedg time is goneg The world is calling, 4'Carry On. Shall We leave without a thought Of happy times that school has wrought? We have studied, labored much, But cannot now regard it suchg School has given us new friends W'e will have when all time endsg Teachers were so kind and true- Pals just like our classmates, toog Lessons, teachers, friendships dear We cannot leave without a tear. Parting is the hardest thing Oft of which the poets sing. We must part, classmates, now. Express our grief? We know not how. Long have we waited for this day When each might choose his future way. May our grief not be in vain, For we live to meet again- Meet in H. F. H. S., too, Find that each has proven true. Let each member in his heart Keep the thoughts that never part. H. F. H. S. and '27 Live fore'er in earth and heaven. SARA GOFORTH. A . . f 1 -v ., -AQ4'4s1:r:-- Ffffw raa - .. . .. A, .- -f - 4- we-4 '34-r' ., , H,..,.,.,.,g.va-rzagg-vp'-gfifff'2zg2f'kfsx,.,.. .... . .... .,,.,...f:sz2::H ,QW2Wwa4awfm::1:z1'.m2wK?,i'xBwPWAivZ49zwzlsrizrzxwavzssczrveliezvagskawyrffxssrzzzai-xzeki' ,,s.-13551722231 fziciiczizggzl,.,-,-,45135:53535131,-,,:fm-,zpg,-gary'-gp4mme.g,:5,1,,25,g5:5,.QM:,5,f:g:1::2m5 3,5i:gQ l73l 3126 ,iataa ili' ae ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4151:Zrirzisrla2:2s::2Q::r:zzz:s:2:m'ds'd iiaall jfletther Glass ilatstnrp OUR years ago a group of jubilant fresh- men climbed into the chariot of education, and, with maroon and black banners of de- termination flying in the Asheville High School breeze, started eagerly and earnestly in quest of the star of graduation. They had heard that from this much counted star radiated knowledge, usefulness, greatness, broad-mindedness, and pleasureg therefore they were very enthusiastic when they began the star- ward journey. Before they had traveled far, a few lost heart at seeing the long road before them and fell from the flying chariot to the sordid earth. Though many grew discouraged and fell, others seeing our brilliant banners, clambered up the ropes of trail- ing glory and joined the happy band. Thus for three and a half years we studied and played to- gether through sunshine and shower, but as we neared the shining star, it became necessary for our band to divide-our chariot had ceased to be large enough for the ever increasing number of seekers. ' We, the seniors of Hall Fletcher High School, were forced to leave the dear home chariot and take our places as leaders in the new one sup- plied for us by those who had already attained the highest point of the star. Although our chariots are parted, our hearts are notg we bound them with cords of love and friendship which keep us ever near. How proud we are of our splendid new chariot! We shall look back with pride when we shall have attained the top-most heights, and be glad that we, the seniors of 1927, had the honor of guiding this chariot on its first success- ful journey. Now, as we stretch forth our hands to grasp the ever-nearing star, we wish to thank those who guided us through the high school world, also those who are waiting to welcome us to the gleam- ing graduation star. ' NVe beckon to those below. Come. Join us. SARAH KILLE. --x ' whr4,...f---s.,, .. .. -. ..-',. :F'3i5'f31: -:- , . . .-.-A zz!-fir '- , . . -rn-.N--M-A , V - .. gvww- ..1.-.--fa-212'ZM7 1r3s9'41x:f:--..-sfflfzis.22'-- '3Q'42?Z'k:mv. - v'rf:ftS-ff'-at-fs as -, 1:-,. ' : f--. , .1,--.- WW : '1'-', - it kffx:::mm2r:z1:1:1:.w:a :I:IS:I111:21-swims-r:f:1z:f fzcazmxtxffzxsfwcarmass2:2S:wav:22me:sff:::1zsm:r::1zaz::' .42sNQi:E:s14'ssasvxzzesaaar:sm:zlfwraiwmzwmswsemaziwzzxx aramszaw 9 4l gh , :fQ 45- VEIEIEIZ-f':ErE1E1EE52551E2E55:11.E2I4Erf1i':1.1515353255522552'-2EE131'fiS1E212i':2:55gEgE2E1ErE,:5E1f5El ':--5.1E'E11r--. .Wm ...... .....,... , ., .. , . ,. .. K tmM.W.. 2.rs::-::::-:r:::r:,:r.-:5.::111.E: Iaall jflztthet Glass will E, the Members of the Senior Class of 1927, realizing that we are about to em- bark upon the stupendous seas of the unknown world, do hereby will and bequeath all our most cherished possessions to these our need- ful successors: FIRST: To the Faculty: 1.. To Mr. Hartrick-An outfit of traflic signals for the protection of our satellites. 2. To Miss Nichols-The ability and con- iidence to drive her car at night. 3. To Mr. Aston-A pair of desk rollers Which, we hope, will increase his superfluous overflow of energy. 4. To Miss Fraser-Appropriate scenery to aid in her dramatic portrayal of Lady Macbeth. 5. To Miss Bryan- Somebody to call her little girl. ' 6. To Miss Timmons-The same lunch period with lvlr. Aston. 7. To Miss Smathers-A gum consumer and the privilege of bringing Ralph Sams to school without having envious glances cast at her. 8. To Mr. Hunt-A book of Parliamentary Law and Order. SECOND: To the Student Body: 1. To the Freshmen- Cheer up, the worst is yet to come for 'there's a long, long trail a winding'l 2. To the Sophomores-Power to lord it over the freshies. 3. To the Juniors-The honor of leading the student body to chapel. THIRD: To Certain Individuals: 1. To Mary Frances Tench Cby request,- Sara Kille's superfluous overflow of vernacular. 2. To Alma Starkey-Elizabeth Jones's vanity. 3. To junior Brookshire-Frank Anders's ambition to be Valentino II. 4. To Lucille and Ralph-Ruth and Bill's Romeo and Juliet degree. 5. To Margaret Doe-julia Campeche's tlapperish manner to be used whenever the occa- sion presents itself. 6. To Lois Gardner-Merle Higgins's ability to vamp. 7. To Dick Nichols-James Bailey's unsur- passed dignity. 8. To Lillian jones-Permission to ride in a Peerless without being bothered. FOVURTH: To the Student Council .' A secret room in the attic. We leave Ed's charming personality to the next council presi- dent. In Witness Whereof, we hereby affix our seals and inscribe our names, this the first day of F ebruary, in the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. M akers-- A SARA GOFORTH, DAISY FARR, FLOELLA BOWLES. Witnesses- NANCY BRITT, LUCILE MCHARGE. 1 - F .. . .--f' -' -zv:-ri f f: - -' 111.f-if.,-. --.- .,... - 145.-..,..,,.,::g.p2i:3:5g.,-.-th., , ,,,, ,,,-f-::.,,.,.,,, Z f Q! WA --5,5-4',,N-,,.vrx .-:kZ:Z4:1E1Eh?F .5?g-g:5:5:5a2:5:g:::::a:14'.I:I1:5:ggzfzgggg:gag13Qzjzfzg:g1--:-:1Al:1i:515:-:,:::5z:,:g:51:5g :gay:52:1515:5155:52ring:1:1:5112:-11:5:xE22QiQ'.vMZs2:5:2:Za5.51321:11:53:11::gg::,:,:f:1:-zgzgfzizgzgq O F 1 0 3981 SP8 M 1 E ,f 'E, can 40 warg f 7 z nf , X .if -,..... .-ii 1-1. .1--. 1.--, ' -11- .---H ' ,il-. nal- .... ?T-' -ff-' f.-'-'7'.'Lf 4 ,,-,.... ......- --- :':g ..1-f-'U '-1-.---. ,.,.-1- PUBLICATIONS I M Hn.L.Bu.Lv II SKI' HIGH PEAKS xx 9 2 XI 220 f 245,55 EEE? iiji I WN , iii I f . ? Q!! tr X xv H I 4 f f ' A PEAKS Q -045 N N HILLBILLY STAFF gh 6 g Q l t,t t t Mm :gggiigge 5:E:E:E:223235591E55521315:-:5.g:5:3:315151325:5:I3215535255331253531:E555535515:2:5:5:5:j:531g: , . .,,.,.f., L?f,21?::1s:zfz5:r:21:1:1:1 The ifaillhillp il Qtaff Editors-in-Chief: Solicitors for the Advertising and Subscription Francis Hulme Olive Green Departments : Associate Editors-' Katherine Bean, Robert Cochrane, Mary Ray Smffthers i Ralph SlY1e5 Raysor, Margaret Donnell, Edward Felder, Ethel Wllsoh Ophelw .lefhlgah Louise Clark, Emma McCormick, Robert Assistant Editors: Orr, Mariella Burton, Doris Keener, William Mary Raysor Louise Clark Donald, Olive Green, Ophelia Jernigan, Mariella Burton Phil Peebles Romilda Birkemeyer, Wilbur Wilson, Sara Norman Wishart Mary Harris Hubbard Mae Porter, Jessie Hyder, James Rogers, Margaret Fawcett Arline Hannah Christelle Brewer, Leila Mitchell, Neil Alex- Athletic Editor: Robert Cochrane Advertising Editors: ander, Edna Warlick, Nancy Britt, Jewell Youngblood, Sigfried Gross, Arline Hanner, Cecil Young, Paul Walter, Wythe Peyton, Margaret Vinarski, Floella Bowles, Gwen- Kflthefme Bean u Romilda Birkemeyer dolyn Yonge, Ruth Rogers, Elisabeth Hearn, Business Managers-' Edith Biddix, Bertie Dial, Evelyn Collins, Gfehf 1011115011 Hugh Adams Marian Field, Ruth Britt, Ida Peebles, Edna Assistant Business Manager: Hughes, Lucille MCHHTEZQ, Marie PiTS0U, Ruth Britt William Donald Sara Goforth, Charles Sykes, Verna Kooles , ' 'f ,, 4 ::af:1s:'-25.4,is'i2:11e2fsssssz5:E:E?E1E1sf- 5i:,:1e,:3z1:2:2i:l i791 file LBILLY3 . .,,., A,1.T.E ff'11. ,1E11,q ,v,,A: r Q .,EZE:AE:A,,.V ,N ,AWA:VAi, rv lm:-,Aff lf 1, I all I I fi H . 1 F, . ..:,,v:.,:::1E:::.: :Q V ,AA. . . .,., ,..,, A.,. 2 ,,.,, i ., , -. ,- .s............. hiturial S the Annual goes to press, the time draws near for another Senior Class to pass into history. Our deeds and accomplishments have not been startling or extraordinary. VVe have had, however, a most momentous senior year. Undoubtedly the most important change in the school life was the separation of the student body. Although nearly half of our seniors are at Hall Fletcher, we are still united in purpose- and that purpose is to sing the praises and extol the virtues of Asheville High School. When we were informed that it would be financially impossible to have an Annual this year, sheer consternation reigned. Aroused to the gravity of the situation, the Senior Class set to work to secure the necessary funds. This was finally accomplished, and as a result we have this year a yearbook of which, to say the least, we are not ashamed. Another event which affected the seniors was the change of the name of the school magazine. There were so many associations connected with the name Hillbilly that we were loath to give up the name. So many of our older brothers, sisters, cousins, and, in some cases, aunts and uncles, had worked on and for The Hillbilly that we felt we were losing an old friend when it was decided it would be best to have a new name for the maga- zine and retain the name Hillbilly for the Annual. Ma1'001i and one Barbee, then head of the English department, changed the name to The Hillbilly. When Miss Stratton suc- ceeded Mr. Barbee in 1915 she retained the name and enlarged the final number into an Annual with pictures of the senior class, faculty, etc. The students financed the magazine by means of ad- The first school magazine was The and Blark, a small affair of eight pages hundred copies an issue. In 1913 Mr. vertisements and a nominal subscription charge. Soon six hundred copies were printed for each issue. In 1918 The Hillbilly was awarded the silver loving cup in the state contest for being the best high school magazine published in the state. In 1925 the school board were kind enough to make an appropriation of one thousand dollars to meet the expenses of a school newspaper to be given free to each high school student. Thus our newspaper Sky-High came into being. Mr. Leon Connor of the English department had charge of the paper in its initial year. Upon his resignation this year to become principal of the Eugene Rankin grammar school, hir. Wunsch took over the supervision of Sky-High and our school has a newspaper that any school might be proud of. The paper has been entered in the National Contest for School Publication and we shall be very much disappointed if the editors, who will attend the convention at Columbia Uni- versity, do not bring home at least one prize. This year through the efforts of Mr. Edwards an additional appropriation of another thousand dollars was secured from the school board for the publication of a purely literary magazine to take the place of The Hillbilly. Thus came into being Peaks. The name HILLBILLY was retained for the Annual, which is as heretofore financed by sub- scription and advertisements. This gives our school now three publications: Sky-High, Peaks, and THE HILLBILLY. THE HILLBILLY wishes the best of success to its son and daughter: Sky- High and Peaks. THE HILLBILLY, true to its name, worked hard for an existence, and it is glad that its descendants Sky-High and Peaks . ,. ..... ,Q V- 2 Lcswzzzwsxarzlszlsazifdziwiarszwfclmal2:5:1:41:-:-:lzrfaaa':v:.:-x-:-:'::- 22111152murw52955135113522::fa1:-rm::s:x:::r1xfqzz4ze' .-.3sfxz1fsr:2-' ..-:s:E::2r2::a:: 1-as-zf1rs1'.'s1e'eras lS0l ,, 1,. . ,,.,.,.,.4.. ,wi :rm:::1:1::r:r:2:':5.1.-1-.-21.2:si-: -'-.'.- 5r:rs:r1r:::2:rs4:::rf-:1f1:-:Jia-gs: .. .. ,...,, . ,,.. - ,.-.v,,.. -Q .. ...,. . .. . . . f- will have the financial aid and the time necessary to achieve great things. The far greater part of the Annual's burden has fallen upon Miss Eleanor Stratton, our be- loved faculty adviser and friend. She has sacri- ficed time and energy without measure for this publication. Only to the members of the Annual staff can her true labors be known, and we, in go- ing hence, give her the credit due and the honor deserved., Always a friend to every senior fand lower classmen, tooj, Miss Stratton will continue to be,a blessing to Asheville High School for many years. The Business Managers wish to take this op- portunity to thank the business men of Asheville for their splendid support of the annual, both material and moral. Without this assistance our yearbook would have been a total failure and we are proud of their confidence in us. The editors feel that the untiring, loyal efforts of Miss Katherine Bean, one of our advertising solicitors, should be made known. Miss Bean secured three times as many advertisements as any of the other solicitors, and we wish to show her, in a very small way, our gratitude. flilr. Cfhtnarhs We do not feel that we can go to press without expressing our deep appreciation for what Mr. Edwards has done for the school in the last two years. Through his efforts we now have a Stu- dent Coonerative Council which has done much for the improvement of the morals of the school in many ways. He secured for us the money for financing Sky-High and Peaks, leaving the advisers and staff free to put all their time and energy -upon editing the paper instead of securing funds to meet the bills. He has given us a full time librarian and many new books. He has widened the English department by adding the courses in creative English, journalism, and dramatics. He has enlarged the music depart- ment making it possible for many more students to take music than formerly. He has also made many changes in the routine work of the school which make for efficiency. So as we finish the year 1927, we wish to thank Mr. Edwards, our principal, and the members of the faculty for what they have done for us. May they direct the fortunes of many more senior classes. So, as the Annual for 1927 goes to press, the editors and business staff offer it to the faculty, students, and parents, feeling confident that it will be received graciously by our very kind critics. And as we say good-bye to Asheville High School, we cannot help heaving a sigh for the happy months spent in compiling our year- book-those months which will be remembered always by every member of THE HTLLBILLY staff. FRANCIS HULME. . .. -, ' . -4155 ..-.-'-.-,ew.'-:4i15?5355?f5':1.+:'M. -1-as .... --f1L:ii:E2:- . .- fl'-' ' f'9 4 ,g4:g-.-43:11:15-1 .- 11:-'-'.-:-. -ra -..44'P'Pr4vz24Fr ':-1 v? ':s-:'s: .-v.f.f?ftf:f 1, , W---. .,,,,-.-.-mr::14:r:1:A1:zz2s:1'ia:?-: ..-.-..-.-,1zz1:2:41:1...1.:e.--14255aw- f XW7Z59W35ZW541i2Xi2W?-WZW215114i229WkW445S12:1vSFMrirkvmtlzhfaI:ESE:islet:Ei32122E21E?Er21s:1:1-ws-zffmr? ,.f:EZs5:2:55:5g:1:,:,: 4:1:a41:::1::r4::zz5s:5:5--::4,:::,::: :::,:,:--1:11:g:151:gbhizgaqgsmsznrzrxzvzgzgzggzn sg55:5:5:g:,:::1:1:5111::ig,if I8 1 I he 'itll-LYZ fag, if-:.:':: --:-:1-2:11 1-2S:1:2is:.1:Qgg31:g5:-M3551 Sky-3-faith 5taft Editor-in-C Iiie f .................. jack Brooks Associate Editor ........... . . . .Francis Hulme Managing Editors William Michalove Phil Peebles Assignment Editors Henry Wood Ethel Wilson News Editors Feature- Exchange- Conway Caine Margaret Donnell Sports- Class- Norman Wishart Leard Raysor Faculty Editor Katherine Kimmell Assistant Editors Evelyn Collins Margaret Lawrence Osborne Curry Clara Michael Olive Green Ray Smathers Oren Whitehead Reporters Maxine Beaver Merle Higgins Dean Field Claudia McCants Sara Goforth Nancy Stoner Artist ................... Margaret Waterman Cartoonists Lavinia jeieries William McCanless BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .......... , ..... Hlenry Wood Assistant Business M artager. . .Sam Henrickson Circulation Manager ............ Leard Raysor Faculty Advisers W. R. Wunsch A. T. Rowe, jr. Miss Louise A. Wilson -5- - ,f fn- -, ' - f i:? i i7 f:-'fw.- f - - .1 f On October 23, there appeared on the campus of Asheville High School the first copy of Sky- High. Ever since that time it has been a big force in school life, organizing into a unit the varied activities of the institution. The first volume was directed by Mr. Leon N. Connor, English instructor, who is now principal of Eugene Rankin School, and Miss Shirley Grifhth, teacher of English in the Asheville High School. The student leaders were Peggy Ann Williams, Wallace Smith, Elizabeth Hendon, and Mildred Gladstone. Eleven issues came from the press during the school year. The newspaper was named by Benton Uzel. The name, Sky-High, was handed in by several other students, but he was the first to suggest it. Other names entered in the contest were The Mountaineer, High Life, Sky Lines, Hillbillyette, Searchlight, Skiuina, Skylander, Mountain Ripples, Mountain Breeze, Maroon and Black, and Maroon Devil. Volume II of Sky-High began its year's work hoping to fulnll the wish of the first year advisers and editors that the staff will continue to im- prove the publication. That Sky-High has grown to be a paper that any school might be proud of is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Wunsch, who has had charge of the paper. With- out his efforts the paper would not have been what it is now-the finest school paper in the state and we hope in the United States. FRANCIS HULME. 4 Af f WWW ' Wt.:-.-. . .,fa.,. . ..t.,,,.. .. . ....., , ,.,.,.,., ...,.,., l .M .... .. ..,, ,,,,, , . w e- W ' 4-9.--..,:,., A - -Eat? r 'tes:t?Qs:ia'?ievza , ifif22??ETEk8SS:k1:!5:52Z'Rb' '9 I-:k9.i9S7I7 ' 42353552f1E25E1:f5:1:Pf.32ii2EiiEl.I515:2355.-v.-S55:55:227423E22ER23325ill?559235511E?Efi1i1E1!fE1925:1:123:5i60x, VA' l3'l .1 44 Y ' W--' fi-.wc swffm-m,,1mQmf, ' , ' Y - 3, 11 ,.. f-f.:,, - , s,,4,.,, ,- f , wi. 'P ' 1 ' X . ' 1 , ' Ffafmtfg, ,yN4L,,, A L vw, . ' xx L,, . . 5, 'Q ..Ij.I:fV3 , fi5 f4 Q. , ' w w i l? Vw. x ,h+:1vS Mw 3x g Ltygy vx, 1 -li -5113 :V 'M A -x' W, bv' V' . f ,Q1K?f ' - k.z,'.'.1 'WA NI J T. . , M, J , . ,, .. Q , 4 K V- X , V .M MV. ,,.,v 1. . un, m.-1-4 f-,,1..m N.-.5 -mf gn..1-, mx mms uhm, X sm-uw sbiuiluwzvf..rn'v'.1.1'! fm. . .1 W.-.mxu 1-A u rm U' --uw.-mf. 1-. my lm, ,qw-, um n ,f,..r.,.2 f mmnvs -2,-V funn an 31.44 wwf:-: ummm w:nn..n Q.. rw f..f.m 111 SUPPORT 1 rin: wmwox means ggi.. SK rf. x..u-.my WW1 r, vm Inr n.frvl.u 1:1 0 QKSIIEVILLH HIC HYSC HUULP , ,City P1 Md. New IN SULYES I' ll li N I-I X 'l' ' I-Zquipmenl Gives P113 vm ' For First-l'I:Lw Ou-hc' Ilnd Himll. sw W, .HI DIRECTOR ISSUES -law: une Qc Pm.,-1 mm fi , swam.. n.n,1.m..w say. s. 5, Mccmny. 1. .n.!ff...1 v, f-.N A .W 1 I ltfrhnnn w1lM V 'ly' lv ,..,. M . ,I-W. .f. ,. 1 ..v..1m.. . n 1.1, ..,4 U un. N 1, '. ., V. x um .v,,,, H hevenls mmtain Beauty umm- sm an, 1-1374.11 .. ,K Y w .--w.,. M.:-ww ,'.-X ,l,,,1..,.,.f. , .ww - ff .ws X W, rw. . ,,V,.. 5 High Editor'- 'resent Newsl H- Juan X' ,, ,,,,, , TKVX, .. . .. .L ,... H ,f-. ..,.. ,, ,,.. mx -2 Prepare pending ssmmrg- Sqn, .-. e.-r. X- nrx L... dm. u .fl 1. my-nm 2 vw- . n, lp., - y4.v.,. V .1-vu nu.. ,nv ,.rn 1 . g.rw-fm. M -1 4-...W . K bn 'Q me nv-,mu ,rm .mm wan 'rm we, vw x my 1 . xrm,...m. -. 1 f umm ,, x..., H.-,...1,.,,.-,.-fm. ,. I.. . v1.,.,...l v..f1.,., v... .v.- ww,-, I-fn' Q Aw., ... rv, .11-nv .-1 pm- 1 fr ,mn Mx, Sky High JANUARY 111, 1927 cm1.,m om, L-um, ' 1 SEE ' Megrufs Svvrn ffhuncs-S 1 E z nr fu- uma 1.. gf f., Hear Urge Athletivs and High SLM-ml Siren Yuma chem. wx- uf,-ry vcfm Ag vm nf-.4..,1.,m, .um-1.., M.fc,,,v. e1.....mxw ww. npwmu.-.e ummemn-n. mmm us mm an sm me n mush -nm an ummm. an Annum! bum Aman mu-:ut lp . r l 4 1 1 K, V W 94, aori Hulmc-1 CHIEH5' IQEQTQQSEYEP Mamfgafei A T H ISQBI-fNPl'aE23?Tgfg ITOR Z-2 ,.'. .... . . , --11 523.232 t ,,., ,, .. .... ,.,. ,. Peaks Staff Editors-in-Chief Peggy Ann Williams Francis Hulme ' Assistant Editors-iii-Chief Margaret Fawcett Oren Whitehead Associate Editors Louise Clark Celeste Mimms Henry A. Page, III Margaret Upshaw Ethel Wilson Art Editor ............... Margaret Waterman Assistant Editors Daisy Farr Olive Green John Hunter Lillian Lipkin Phil Peebles Nancy Stoner Business Manager ............ Henry Wood, jr. Faculty Advisers A. T. Rowe, jr. W. R. Wunsch The high school magazine, begun in 1912 by Mr. Barbee, head of the English department for that year, has had a useful career in high school, serving the student body as a medium of expres- sion. For years it was a combination newspaper and magazine, then last year, when Sky-High made its entry into school life, it became more literary in content. The magazine was taken over in 1915 by Miss Eleanor Stratton, who has had charge of it up until this year. It was edited by the senior classes and financed entirely by subscriptions and adver- tisements. Six issues were published each year. In three years the subscriptions increased from 100 copies to 600 copies each issue. In 1918 The Hillbilly produced a special edition, having the pictures of all high school graduates who fell in the world war. The military careers of the boys were also included. Five years ago two staffs were organized. One staff was called the HBrown and the other the 'fBlue. These two groups were rivals, and the side, putting out the best issues won, as a prize, the honor of having the cover of the annual in its colors. For a long time Miss Stratton had all this work to look after. When the work became too heavy, however, Leon Connor, Mrs. Nellie.Craw- ford, and Miss Nannie Moore became assistants. In 1925 The Hillbilly won the first prize for being the best high school magazine of its class in the state. This combination of magazine and newspaper was the only expression of the high school until last year when the first edition of Sky-High made its appearance. The Hillbilly retained a senior section. All work on the maga- zine was done outside of school hours. This fall the magazine has undergone a change. To keep up with the progress in the high school literary life throughout the country a class in creative English was introduced into the curriculum to teach students how to write effec- tively and to furnish thereby a nucleus of material of high literary value for the magazine. This course is given by Mr. W. R. Wunsch, a recent addition to the faculty. The name of the magazine was changed from The Hillbilly to Peaks. This was done to avoid the confusion of accounts and other business matters. FRANCIS HULME. - .:- ., .'-fr f V, .as-111 ' -5 :cf , , , - 1:a.-.2-a.-.1.,-.- , , 5 WW 10016 f 4- -' v 4 -9,5Q,gs..,pg,f, ,J I8 :mzzraig 4... ' ' Q 12121: S ' '152S21:::1:S2sE1f:1:2 PEGGY ANNE WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1 927 AUTHOR OF TRIAL VVINNING PLAY IN NORTH CAROLINA ORIGINAL PLAY CONTEST PLAYED AT CHAPEL HILL, MARCH 25 , 1927 I df: A Q .- ,- W .-M I- fi - -v .. Y V - I 'Av-'Q ' WSYPY4' N Y 'ff - 2-' F 12-w2' ..s I361 f QLUBS if ,f 7 f f X Z? , V. , ,Q life.,-j ' .QQ A 12. Y gm f' -s 2 as as All . ,Q fc j3 5' fp Q -I .1 U1 ,4 -fm -413. 'Z - J- j lu I Z U U U GWR , -'ff-S' .-' 7115!- .. ug 3 Q Q I Z . E ,,g'!LR5 .'A, x VJ LA Q ty. 3, 6' Q 'D Q sz 33 'f . W 5 fi ,Q fl. U5 2 cn 'xx a Q3 V I L Nm 5 llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllh N lr ' Mp. lil ,HUIIINIWLIIHNIWIHNUMWI QW' WU illllllllllllllIllIl f '12 5 C 5 Ellllllr I-'ff ' . 8DFgEN SH UU I., 5 , dj f W , SPAN! ' Q 'K' 'X nl ORGAN ' EM UNSW 1 DAVID MILLARD STUDENT COUNCIL ZBahil1 ilitlillarh ituhent fin-upzratihe Cllinuncil At the beginning of the fall term the Student Cooperative Council eagerly took up the work of last year's council. Wishing to make the ideals of the Asheville High School the highest possible, the members set a definite goal to reach, and in striving for this goal, they have endeavored to banish all obstacles. Hoping to create a high type of citizenship, the council has tried to im- press upon the students the principles of right and wrong. The Council has been the strongest force in the school for righteousness. It has ac- complished much work and has been always more than willing to lend a helpful and encour- aging hand. It has played the part of a true friend and adviser to students, kindly helping Wanderers on the right path when they are in- clined to stray a little. This organization has demonstrated its ability in constructive work very successfully. At the first of the term a very extensive campaign was put on to secure the cooperation of the students. Council members Went to all the various as- semblies to make speeches, urging the students to uphold the Council in its undertakings. In order that the Council might be a more demo- cratic body, it was decided that a House of Repre- sentatives should be added, composed of a repre- sentative from each assembly. The president ap- pointed a committee to draw up an amendment to the constitution. This amendment was presented to the student body and adopted. In order that the societies and clubs could have more time and thus accomplish more work, the Council decided that it would be best for them to meet every Fri- day afternoon at two o'clock instead of chapel period. The problem of lost and found articles arose. One of the Council members was put in charge of a box in which all articles were placed. Recently a set of carefully-planned rules have been enforced for study hall government. These a l. , ,-.-fx-nv, . Q E.. , . ..,- J'- .. ws.. . -,----Q--ff- .'r1'rz-f.-N4 ., 1-11 at-' -- - 4 -IRS-22' Nb?- -f 'i- . a. ' '-1f- 'r 522'-fsa'2:2 ,,.. '-:2 1: f ' '7fc'::-.. '4 9 '-' '-' . ,., 3 -.5 -T R.. .-1 - vs: 5'-fe -15?-2--w a l83l DAVID MILLARD HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES rules were devised for the purpose of having all the study halls governed in the same way. Of course, there have been some cases of dis- cipline, each of which has been justly consid- ered. In such cases the members of the Council bravely and fearlessly did what they thought was right and gave no heed to unjust criticism. They gave each student a chance to prove himself capable of assuming his own responsibilities, and they have tried to develop within the boys and girls a desire to be worthy of the trust placed on them. Sometimes it has meant self-sacrifice on the part of the members, but they have thought only of their duty and loyalty to Asheville High School. As a result of the Council's zealous labor there were no cases of dishonesty reported during the mid-term examinations. This organization has performed well both the pleasant and unpleasant tasks. Its members love the school and have put their whole hearts and souls into the work. The members of the fall term were as follows: Smith Cawood, presi- dent, Opihelia Jernigan, vice-president, Val Edwards, secretary, Ralph Styles, Robert Orr, Norman Ford, William Hodges, Henry Wood, Perry Cobb, Tabor Bruce, Robert Reynolds, Miss Shirley Griffith, and Mr. Thomas L. McConnell. T he members of the spring term are Smith Ca- wood, president, Bill Estes, vice-president, Val Edwards, secretary, Robert Orr, Sara Owenby, William Hodges, Henry Wood, Perry Cobb, Conley Gibbs, Robert Reynolds, and Alexis Mc- Grath. OPHELIA JERNIGAN. . af f-7 b y 15 72:41-' 0 49 ' , 'Y '9 s.b. . .f '5':'.v:.-5' 16?SM'.44r3:3f .r. . ,. A. :bd wife- . ,42:3Q:ii:52:511' ,1M1z3'3vf1:1f:4:I:+: rgkggzgzggig5255::,q,g:g:5Q3g:3:5:5:35:5f5q3g:5::qa:::3p44gg,18ggfc5z,,gf513g:a113:g:g''''t:g:::5:a::,,,.,S,.5:: ,gzeskzsaisrirrzraf 2::rm2139515215151irissawsasirfzzi:1::bb?s1253'fz522r:rL51sE1x:a2 1g:g5,:,1:::f,:1:1:1-:Q A iiaall jfletcber Stuhent flluupzratihe Clluumil Thursday, November 4, 1926, was a great day at Hall Fletcher High School, for it was on this day that the Student Cooperative Council held its iirst meeting. With the beautiful picture of the solemn in- stallation service of the morning vividly impressed upon our minds and hearts, we went about our work with a will not only to serve our school in the best way possible but also to make our will one with the Supreme will. With conscientious deliberation We elected the following officers and members to pilot our ship: Edward Roberts, president, Ray Smathers, vice- presidentg Elizabeth jones, secretary, Miss Fraser, adviser, Fred Brown, Nancy Britt, Ralph Greenwood, Ralph Davis, Keith Bradley, Ray- mond Bell, and Norman Brown. Later Mr. Hartrick appointed Mr. Wall to assist Miss Fraser. With all due respect to the faculty corps of Hall Fletcher, We wish to say that, in our estimation, no better advisers could have been selected for this responsible position. Our work this year has been pleasant indeed, for there has been only one disciplinary case, and a great many very pleasant tasks. In our weekly meetings we have had the privilege of introducing several interesting occupations and pleasant duties to the students of Hall Fletcher. At the beginning of the year two literary societies were organized through the influence of the council, and are now functioning smoothly and efficiently. Several drives of different kinds have been sponsored in order to secure funds with which to enlarge the supply of books for the library, and to beautify our building with pictures. The pro- ceeds from two lively basketball games between the boys of the literary societies, added quite a sum to our treasury, although Mr. Aston seemed to iind these games rather enervating. The Stu- dent Council had the honor of presenting to the library the first check for new books, and we are glad to see the steady flow of books from certain groups and individuals. SARAH KILLE. fb' f -- Q , .... -4 H , '41 .v-9. . X : P .. .. ,. . :-- -. -4-.. . . w.. ,,. ,, . S4-'f X '. V- .- . -sf' ' ,-42:1 w:, :4:?r':5'i . .Hi A s .' gi .4 .. ' +, f5:1ir5' . -- at-:--. .. -.'::QE14?4f.,:Q' wg- , ,, V-4:-:.,5,... 'fl---Q-fsaf. 3212?-' , , fis 3W..,Z? ' EYMYVQH274Z5271fi'3I11272752ZWF25FZ?If63351415325215225E5235552342311531KSFLQZW?J5Z5?AlWRF72Z9l52N5I75355525523E:2C:ZF5:Z:3St3Z5IQ2f 'V fa3332?52955552325531573if57f5f5f32Fi5Z7SZZ12ii5Eiilfyifiif3:22Ii21E9ffx4955Mi5?i5f5Yl5.S51Ii5L557k: ' 1 :5f554525ZZi?ff92i55l5'3E3i3ii27F59Y5lf HALL FLEFCH ER TORCHLIGHT Ztaall ,jflettbzt Ulintnhligbt Smtietp The Hall Fletcher Torchlight Society, a branch of the National Honor Society of Second- ary Schools, was organized this year. The Torch- light Society was organized in Asheville High School last year, but the Hall Fletcher group had to be separately organized and recognized by the National Council. The purpose of this organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire for rendering service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. It is a very exclusive society, as its membership is limited to the seniors who have a scholarship rank in the first fourth of their class. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Vir- ginia Bryan, the society has had a very successful year, although late getting started. The ofiicers and members for the year are as follows: Ruth Rogers, president, Sara Goforth, vice-president, James Bailey, secretary, Clara DeLoach, treas- urerg Ida Peebles, reporter, Miss Virginia Bryan, secretary, Sara Kille, Merle Higgins, Ethel Wilson, and Evelyn Collins. The society has held to its high ideals, and has endeavored to make them the ideals of others -the future Torchlighters. It holds meetings every first and third Thursdays of the school month. It has put on one most instructive pro- gram in chapel as follows: PROGRAM Scripture Reading and Prayer ..... Ethel Wilson Character and Service ........... James Bailey Scholarship and Leadership ......... Sara Kille Piano Selection, 'tHawaiian Dreamsf, Sara Goforth Reading ....................... Ruth Rogers Here's wishing the greatest success to the Torchlight Society of '28 and the years to follow. RUTH ROGERS. mvAssMwg' ,rfzzizzrwzzw giiza5:is:5:E:k5:1:sss:: :Es35131::11rm1::rz2Q2 m:zvzrerie:2:1:: e:-:5:1:s1:::1:Vzgxazrzrfrq I9 ZBahiiJ jililtllarli iliiurtblight butietp The Torchlight Society, or National Honor Society, was organized for the first time in the Asheville High School in january, 1926. This splendid forward step in the organization of the school was undertaken at the suggestion of Mr. Lee H. Edwards. Ever since then the Torchlight Society has been one of the most active and im- portant organizations in the school. The mem- bership of this society is limited to the twenty persons of the senior class having the highest average in scholarship for the first three years of high school. Une of the main purposes of the Torchlight Society is to raise the standards of scholarship, not only for the senior class, but for the entire student body of the school. The four principles for which it stands are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The greater part of the credit for all that the Torchlight Society has accomplished this year is due to the untiring efforts and the able super- vision of Miss Mary Reade Smith, its faculty adviser. Under her direction a very helpful program was given in chapel last fall. In the first part of the spring term the society gave an enjoyable luncheon in the high school lunch room for the members of the Student Council. Every two weeks short business meetings have been held, followed by interesting and instructive programs, for the most part musical or literary, arranged by Hugh Adams, the chairman of the program committee. The society this year is proud of its enroll- ment of twenty members, from whom the follow- ing ofiicers were elected: Ophelia Jernigan, president, Hugh Adams, vice-president, Olive Green, secretary, Ralph Styles, treasurer, and Louise Clark, reporter. These officers have proved themselves to be worthy of the honor bestowed on them, and have administered the work of the society in a very competent manner. The other members of the society are Mariella Burton, Marian Field, Leila Mitchell, Elizabeth Morgan, Wilma Powell, Dorothy Spence, Mar- garet Fawcett, Edith Biddix, Romilda Birke- meyer, Lucy Fletcher, Doris Keener, Wythe Peyton, Francis Hulme, Cecil Young, and Greer Johnson. LOUISE CLARK. Ar O v - 1-1-'rr'v''- 2'-221 4'?11f-A----g f .- 7'?f'b'gw:1----,, ........ ,.g.f:f:5,-2+-'1' v4Zsf:-2g-41- re' Swv, J- .r:z14'+'Q's ., , ,,, 4 , .,... L,..,,.-,Mg 411i--'--:ez.-1-15,,.3.-we-,,--.::..,Tw - .. . . ,,4 - . if gg , f, 1 y 1-59,11 ffv , 1 Aw 14 A-W453v'-4903' 844-K' 4. Ox 'Pc-yfa-H ad an ww uf.-ce' AAR' xwfmm '4 ffvf . 21 4 si' Nr -w . JY' . 'r'l ' 311 i .. . ag, .. . 21:555E5:55221I1::Er2gEf::E'fg:,-4115? M52 za.: 1. .2-.1.....1.,:,i.:.1..,...,, ,..1,..1,f..,.:.1,f be Weber literary Society T here are always certain activities in a school which are in the limelight, and the Weber Liter- ary Society has always found a place among these in the A. H. S. limelight. This past year the splendid work of the Webers has contributed its share in upholding the literary standards of our societies. Proof of this is the excellent programs which were rendered at the meetings, and probably the most enjoyable program of the year was a presentation of Joyce Kilmerfs life and works. The large attendance at the meetings had much to do in arousing the enthusiasm which led to success. Fortunately a great number of the members are under classmen, and therefore next year the problem of having all new inexperi- enced members will not have to be met, as it was this year. This reminds us, the Webers have not been without their difficulties. Once they found themselves without a Constitution, and a rush order was given to draw one up. The Webers were extremely fortunate in having Miss Mary Reade Smith as their faculty adviser, and her cooperation with the officers and her untiring efforts toward the progress of the club are appreciated by every member. The officers for the fall term were Doris Keener, president, Ophelia Jernigan, vice-president, Margaret Harrell, secretary, Annie Rogers, treasurer, Faye Anders, reporter, Janet Love, critic. For the spring term the officers were as follows: Ophelia Jernigan, president, Mariella Burton, vice-president, Evelyn Rogers, secretary, Mary Arthur, treasurer, Margaret Harrell, critic, Doris Troutman, reporter. These officers ably assisted the Webers to- ward their goal, that of being the best literarv society in the school, and the traditions which we have striven to uphold we surrender to the future Webers with the best wishes for their success. FAYE ANDERS. . Iennian literary Snriety The high standards for which the Cleonian Literary Society has always stood were upheld this year as usual by an enthusiastic, cooperative group of girls. The officers for the fall term were Clariene Clayton, president, Jessie Hyder, vice-president, Christelle Brewer, secretary, Louise Patton, treasurer, Edith Overton, reporter, Inez White, supervisor, Mary Callahan, custo- dian. The officers for the spring term are as follows: Inez White, president, Edith Overton, vice-president, Romilda Birkemeyer, secretary, Mary Nell Hall, treasurer, Clariene Clayton, reporter, Jessie Hyder, supervisor, Sara Mae Porter, custodian. The Cleonians have always been ready to serve any one and to do their duty and have contributed to the needs of the poor of the city. They have had many literary programs which were much enjoyed by the members. The stunt night, the great event of the year, was more enjoyable and was more successful and better this year than ever before. CLARIENE CLAYTON. .-W' f -- -.-f'.11 -'ff -5 'E- . -Yr if ffkifr' - N :N :r t ' 3iW 1'L ' .- - -9? ,:2:,1,f52:y9--7: wr., , ,,,, . v.,.,4.1:fz,52:3:315:,il:555:3g:33:g:,:3:5::,.p1,,,-..:,.,,. A- ,ag mn.. .4E1?'.i3:zEr2-V ,gg3:213:gg:5:5gagi:,ze1:1:55111:1:3,EgQ515151If5:gags1:5,1115231513,:gg:rm:3:2:g:1:ggvgcfzgj.j,gz515:312:g:1::3::ap4:1111::q1s.':2:K:9,:5::gggjajg2 :ly:-ze5:5:1z1:1:::::g:g:1g5:1:j WEBER LITERARY SOCIETY few 1 K .A-In LQ, . 1... ...-rf' pv- CLEONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY COOPER LITERARY SOCIETY ATH EN EAN LITERARY SOCIETY super literary Smitty Jae I, .gttvr ffQQe .21iQ51,2f:1: -.2i:-Q1:.:Ef :211lf:f Qili .tir Qzageagsisaea sez gizrgzgzgaiakkiicj The Cooper Literary Society was somewhat handicapped at the beginning of the fall semester of 1926, because the former faculty adviser, Mr. Inge, had been made principal of Montford School, and the president, Val Edwards, had resigned. But the society was very fortunate to be able to secure Mr. Wunsch to succeed Mr. Inge. Mr. Wunsch has supported the society in everything it has undertaken, and much of the credit for making the Coopers one of the best societies in school is due to him. The officers who led the society during the fall term were Norman Ford, president, Ralph Sams, vice-president, Ralph Styles, secretary and treasurer, Fulton Glenn, chaplain, and Charles Trumbo, page. At the beginning of the second semester the Coopers chose Ralph Styles, president, Val Ed- wards, vice-president, Bass Fitzgerald, secretary and treasurer, VVilliam Michalove, reporter, Charles Trumbo, critic, and Burton Clark, chaplain. The Cooper Literary Society trains the boys for leadership and gives them practice in public speaking. The Coopers are noted for supporting the school in all its activities, and producing the best leaders in the school. During the past year eight members of the Student Council, the presi- dents of both senior classes, the president of the student body, the captains of both the football and basketball teams were Coopers. The Cooper Literary Society won the Com- mencement debate last spring and won the privilege of keeping the silver cup for one year. The Coopers were represented by Charles Trumbo and Ralph Styles in this debate. This year the Coopers have great hopes of winning the cup again, for both these men are with us, besides many other good debaters. VAL EDWARDS. tbenean literary Qunietp Although many of those who have brought fame and honor to our society have graduated and left us, we who are left still strive to carry on our high ideals, follow out our fine traditions, and carry the name of the Athenean Literary Society to new heights of glory. The organization for this year has been composed of a small group of workers. All unseen by the outside world, the society has quietly worked with its few members to give each one training for leadership. Even though some of the programs were not Very suc- cessful and though we were handicapped by lack of time at the meetings, the society has had a very successful fall season. The ofncers for the fall term were Leard Raysor, president, john Calfee, vice-president, Wythe Peyton, secretary, Edward F elder, treas- urer, Ralph Clark, reporter, and Zeb Curtis, sergeant-at-arms. For the spring term the following officers were elected: Robert Orr, president, Francis Hulme, vice-president, Wythe Peyton, secretary, William Morris, treasurer, Leard Raysor, re- porter, and Fred Pearlman, sergeant-at-arms. WYTHE M. PEYTON, JR. 4 br A a i-wan . .. ...li-t:w::r'1.:.4.,... . .. - 4, ' , ,,., A, , ,, P -'K' 1:fs214ss9zmzz'..1fz1:rs:r:u1:2:1 zz:iiscwzfzzszi5:g:s,:1:f:::s::Q -2:1512aww:Z:31:13285:2525:5:2525?av::z1:r5-aria-2zz1:11:' 4-:2221:5iCs:z':..rE2?' . sggkiiri15221553:15:2a2fs:25:56321::Qwass:k1:1:1:25fs?54seE2:rz29sgt3bri:12m5i:rsZ11m1smibSvk,.. nh . . l Qg 2 aaaaaala , .,.r a ,,-,,4,:.g.m5.,,...,.,. --,-v- 44:-1+ ,. 5.-.1-V-3.-3 V.: .,.,. -,.-.:.,.,3.i.v3..,v.:.,5.5.3.,..,: ,.,.,,,.,:,.,.,:,, ,- v.,..f:-3.- . . I . . F-X. .I ff ......, .,,, , .,.,.A , . attnnal Iannnr imtietp jar Ziaigb Stbuul iuumaltsts A local chapter of the National Honor Society for High School Journalists has been introduced into the Asheville High School. Six editors of Sky-High have been chosen as charter members of the chapter. This society is composed of high school jour- nalists from all parts of the United States. A great deal of correspondence is carried on among the various publications that are members, ex- changing thereby both ideas and criticism which prove extremely helpful to the various staffs. This organization advocates the highest type of journalism. Quill and Scroll, a magazine, is published bi-monthly by the members, and is used to convey ideas and suggestions to the many auxiliary chapters. . Iiaall jlettber The Radio Club held its first meeting Friday, December 5, 1926, in the physics room, where the following officers were elected: Dennis Hall, president, Ralph Greenwood, vice-president, Dennis Nichols, secretary-treasurer, Carlton Curtis, reporter. A program committee composed of William Osborne, chairman, Fred Brown, Alan Rickman, lVilliam Logan, and Charles Green was appointed by the president. The first meet- ing was enthusiastically attended by thirty-five boys. Since that time the club has been doing some very constructive work under the practical At the first meeting William Michalove was chosen to head the local chapter through its first year, with Henry Wood, jr., assisting him as vice-president, and Francis Hulme as secretary- treasurer. A committee was chosen to draw up a constitution. The chapter plans to have an important meet- ing once a month with experienced journalists as speakers. Further plans include an annual ban- quet to create a deeper interest in journalistic Work. The society will, at no time, have more than thirteen members since the psychological working number is between eleven and fifteen. BILL MICHALOVE. ahin Iuh supervision of Mr. S. M. Conner, the faculty adviser. Several scientific magazines have been pur- chased and placed in the library by the Radio Club. At each meeting of the club a careful study of the fundamental principles of radio is made. A small transmitter, a B eliminator, and several radio sets have been constructed by the club. During the coming year it is hoped that a more exhaustive study of radio will be made. CARLTON CURTIS. - .. ,,,,,,5,, 4, A..-gf ,9 ,-.v,,L:1:ss:a:q.l.'.-- ml 7 .- -' 1' 1 9' 1'-' '72y,f . L X7 'Sri'-' '1'-'53 35, Sill: -fbaiqf .5-'i .-fi?Z5iig5i3E'f3 .... ., . 4 . 15:13, 'iifilgziifikf ,.i:EfEr3E2:1Efi' 9 If :Er2152521112:-rxzlssztii r11w0d4.?.vZ5??H5ZYM!W525Z!22222EZ39KZ'M9:Z1M':f?Z-fmlwi-Z15ZiK6555Z:?:Z43tk5SiI3ZfiC2IE523?f7:7:3f41S2735:5:f'5:3IR21!' ,:1i1Z:E1iE2:E16'5 :I:2:1:1:21:3Q T254 fiirllhklfi22221:-:i:I:1:1:I :'IE11:5EfE1:1:i:I:15:f:E:111 . I 9 91 O. HENRY LITERARY SOCIETY 09. Ilaenrp literary burietp Sponsored by the Student Cooperative Coun- cil of Hall Fletcher High School, the organization of the O. Henry Literary Society took place November 29, 1926. Headed by Miss Nancy Britt, president, and a splendid corps of officers and advisers, the society is doing real constructive work which is extending not only to its half hundred members, but also to the remainder of the student body. Our programs have been varied and interest- ing. One of the best was the Christmas program prepared by Margaret Doe, chairman of the the program committee, and her helpers. The speakers on the program told in an interesting manner how the Christmas season is celebrated in other countries. Another line and very instructive program was centered about music. The attentive audi- ence learned something of the origin of music, and also about the several different types of music. It is the wish of every member of the O. Henry Literary Society to keep up his literary Work and to make some valuable additions to the school library. We feel that with the advice of Miss Timmons and Mr. Aston we shall be able to say at the end of the year that we have really accomplished something Worth while-that we have helped ourselves and our school. SARAH KILLE. -'Wh - . A3211?E??f7.H,,-.-.--'-:f141m.v,9- .,,.- ,iw-+jz' 'ta-2-2-: 5q1-f'dFMz1,'- r wx .-v-:-:- :-:-:W ,. .54-1-ez.--:I-x .g -. 'ww .-.4.-.ca-:-+9xif+'s -. .4-. 09, '',:fa:+::-.-,-,-.,-.-.Aa-A ' A ' '-M923-,:. . . ,- iv .tmma:::1'-' .:2zs5:2xz:2:a2a-:mar tr.: if 5:11.'113835?-55:213552232593551i2fi253f75Z212T2k321tN7 ' ' fazwsws . 1001 1 w - T NONPAREIL LITERARY SOCIETY unpareil literary Qnnietp When the Hall Fletcher students became set- tled in their wonderful new building, the Student Council members were divided in two groups, known at first as the Blacks and Reds. Those on the Black side were Elizabeth jones, Fred Brown, Norman Brown, Ralph Davis, and Keith Bradley. These students began a membership campaign for their society which resulted in the largest society in the school. It is now known as the N onpareil Literary Society, the name being submitted by Ruth Rogers. A study of the life of several outstanding authors has been planned by the officers and advisers. The attractive and worthwhile programs which have been enjoyed have been due to the efforts of Elizabeth Jones, president of the society. The other ofllcers are junior Brook- shire, vice-president, Beulah Weir, secretary, Evelyn Chester, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Miss Dimple Payne and Mr. Hobart Templeton. BEULAII XVIER. ,. 4.1 -.-,.,, -'3:1p?:5b'-q,:',. 521351--sv V ..... . , .,g, .v , ' ., J' '-454 A ' -- V QZ?3jY'4f9ff4',bE1 0 '-N WN- -'.' 1N'f'Q?: -siziiilazis' ,:,,, .. 'D ECE'-'fizrfT5iZfj:5g3:31:::,:,.-.--t-4.-,-.4-5-'-Qea-.afwr-51 'i1ffE1fzz1s:1:-1,,-.,.,., 2' ,, 101 l DAVID MILLARD LATIN CLUB Eahih iwltllarh. latin Qllluh The Latin Club has been organized two years. Its membership consists of all the persons who are taking Latin or who are interested in Latin. The members of the club are known as Patricians, which means the aristocrats of Rome. The motto is 4'Semper Paratusf' which in English means t'Always Ready. When the roll is called, each member answers adsum, which in English means I am here. The purpose of the Latin Club is to arouse and maintain a greater interest among the Latin students and to promote a liner attitude towards Latin. Every term the officers change. The ofilcers for the fall term were Olive Green, president, Francis Hulme, vice-presidentg Mariella Burton, secretary and treasurer, Louise Clark, reporter, and William Michalove, sergeant-at-arms. For the spring term the officers were Francis Hulme, president, Val Edwards, vice-president, Eileen Stikeleather, secretary and treasurer, William Michalove, reporter, and Romilda Birkemeyer, sergeant-at-arms. In the fall term the club studied mythology, Roman life, customs, and dress, the description of the Roman homes in Caesar's time being espe- cially interesting. In the spring term the club continued the study of Roman customs. They also had a very fine tableau, A Representation of Cataline's Orationsf' Miss Louise Wilson, the head of the Lan- guage Department, Miss Van Fleit, and Miss Dillard are the advisers of the Latin Club. Under their direction the club has grown rapidly and has really accomplished something in the school. LOUISE CLARK. . ,. 9 . ' . ,. , .. .4 . .... 5 , W rf- ' - l1oz1 HALL FLETCHER LATIN CLUB ilaall jflettber latin Qliluh A large number of Hall Fletcher Latin stu- dents met,Friday, November 4, and formally or- ganized a Latin Club. Several speeches by ex- perienced Latin students filled in the whole time with overflowing enthusiasm. The election of officers quickly followed. Those elected were Margaret Spivey, president, Garrett Anderson, vice-president, and James Bailey, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Hunt, the head of the Latin de- partment of Hall Fletcher, made a few remarks concerning the advisability of studying Latin and outlined a program for the Latin Club to follow in the Coming year. Since organization, the Latin Club has had many interesting and educational programs deal- ing with the customs, daily life, games, etc., of the Romans. The number of students enrolled in the Latin Club is over eighty, most of whom come from the freshman class, however, this assures the club of plenty of experienced members next year. The Latin Club certainly serves its purpose as nearly all of the freshman class are taking Latin. Latin has ceased to be a bore. It is a pleasant, interesting, and beneficial study, and here's hop- ing the Latin Club keeps growing. JAMES BAILEY. .-. . ,--43551356-.3 5-5' Jil?- , .- .M f .. . . . wM44wWfwMe2wasraaicmawwwmaafszfazazzzraw:f:saI:EGH22r?-222352111zmmisvmzcr' amaiaisizril-' ,:,,:2:9g2,-Qg,v2vg,5,g35,5,52,52Z3 5,2,:,:.Z,,1,:,::5,,4 L103 CHEMISTRY CLUB Eahih Jllltllarh Qllbemistrp Clllluh At the beginning of the fall term the Chem- istry Club entered on its second year. Its initial year was one of marked success, and so far in the second, under the capable leadership of Ralph Styles, it has easily surpassed last year's record. Very much of this success is due to the efforts of Miss Wilkie, the club's faculty adviser. The officers during the fall term were Ralph Styles, president, Waldo Jarvis, vice-presidentg John Andrews, secretary. The Chemistry Club is a very wide-awake organization. For programs members give inter- esting talks about current events in science or perform experiments with chemicals and then explain the various reactions that take place to produce the result. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint members with the practical ap- plications of chemistry and to keep them well informed about recent developments in the scientific world. The officers chosen to lead the organization during the spring term are Wythe Peyton, presi- dent, Billy Davis, vice-president, Ralph Styles, secretary, Gottfried Smith, treasurer. Much has been planned for the spring term and many interesting programs have been ar- ranged. With the aid of the officers and the guidance of Miss Wilkie, we expect this to be the most successful term of the Chemistry Club. joHN ANDREWS. QA' A MW :WM 4-ER! F.3:4'..u6?2I?:-f:2'Z21:1:f13:. . :-' EM- 4- T N .. ,sf qrvy ,MN , , , Y ixizym' .:.,.,' .Ig-4? .V '- .W .ws f -i - :T-1-,ttf ,. .- ., EwmzawvnmM:wwf:1Mkwazmsfiemzrfizmwwznzzmmm2:lszwxfwmzaazzaHsewarzzassirvasfarsszzeaf .. - ' ' 2 ' 635 . Q.'irsfrsemwzzassi::xsf49zd:ze1ssw:r41iH:461l523f iiaall jfletuzber Qliummmial Qliluh The Commercial Club was organized on December 3, 1926, at which meeting the election of officers was held. Since that time we have done some very good work under the most effi- cient leadership of our president, Langdon Miller. At our second meeting ways and means of raising money for various purposes were dis- cussed. The best one and the one that we have since used was to run a store for the benefit of the club and for the convenience of the student body. We were given the use of a small room on the first iioor, and with the dues collected, We put in a. small stock of pencils, notebook paper, pen- holders, pens, ink, and Various other school rr: x f - -1 Z , , , .'-:ZNi2Az2,..1?x:.fQ?f2.1-if. materials together with a few boxes of candy. The profits of the store are to be used in sending a typing team to Chapel Hill, for the Club pic- ture for the Annual, and for books for our library. At the first meeting after the store was opened manager, clerks and faculty adviser were ap- pointed as follows: Wendel Prunty, general manager, Lillian Jones, NVendel Prunty, Mary Corn, Virginia Sanders, and Langdon Miller, clerks, and Mr. A. M. Grossman, faculty ad- viser. Other clerks appointed at the beginning of this term were Langdon Miller, Margaret Burnett, Marie Pirson, Claire De Loach, Mary Corn, Pearl Hampton, and john Kiser. CLAIRE DE LOACH. 4:-'ffsm.af1sw',mssiuwfzsf-217.33-15.i.E:Ef'' rms--,-.w:v.z::' i15:.-CHS , pf' , , 'ff ' - ,f wtf . -,,5,:,1: .1E2E2EIE2EiQkffi .-sc. 'E2112:E525551252212315iikigiiig-:5-,:::,.,.,., 'vffcf 'fy it 9 swf' ri ! 5v95 6'5?5a:?ff?2'NAffivx45211921?i?2!:i:2I:21k21SS:ggf3S3iliE1EIi zgregcizr-' .zirkiriiml-' .-11:zfvz:2-zffsa.11:-:1:25:1:E:::Er:r'-'-M 412251:i:2f3g2:5:i:::f:2:::p:f''W'aa-462332-zma,-.5-. 1-1:,.,.:.1.1yi,1,5gg:, UM Ao 1, A , at MA N, ,gf 4 J, J 4 tn, A J P, , f-a:f.44.,,1-sz .... I , mvxyp .1 1, f1os1 fI i f'f:E:1:.'E':: :if --'ii'-f'11:1.Il'-fEE35f1'E.if..--'.-':':F':' EE-EEZf15g':-2f:5i125f51'i2?'I::-I-'lfiI121E13IE5IEIE1EI215'E2E1:frE5:12fE12fi3E3E2EE 55E:E5??E5E5Z1E2E2:1EiII if:-.-93515521221 255323512-.SEE-, fha - LBILLYD r QZ' .iiifziiiz :,-: -',: 2 ,Q-1 Eii' . .2-,1 ziaif -,,. -- :.Q, 3153- .ai . ,r iiz Iinzzzliizil, ,.,i,,A , ., IA. , ,A:A, ,,:A1i:A: ::,::il,:,A5:,i,..1 VAA:,E,. EAiEl1,:Ei::, , :t,fl E,::5 , V,::,1 Z :,:, EAEEZ IZE E.,:E ,,,:, EZE , ,:.1 , , , . . . . . , . , ., I , . . . .1 .1-I. .1. - .:.1.1V:-14.1-:rss1,1,:Q:21,:,::.:.:aaa-1-r-:.:-w,.s:.a:f,5ge: ahih jlllillarh nmmernial Iuh Certain students interested in the different phases of business have spent many enjoyable and instructive periods in attending the Commer- cial Club of the Asheville High School. The purpose of this organization is to give to the students a knowledge of the fundamental principles of business, to give an opportunity for them to participate in the work of the business world, and to give them a clearer and broader vision of the part business plays in the making of a nation. At the first meeting of the fall session, the following officers were elected: Norman Wis- hart, president, George Coston, vice-president, Dorothy jacokes, secretary and treasurer, Lind- sey Hunt, reporter, and James Felmet, sergeant- at-arms. At the next meeting committees were ap- pointed, programs were planned, and arrange- ments made for a series of lectures to be given by such men as are considered prominent and well versed in the business world of today. The outstanding lectures of the fall session were rendered by Major Harris of the Central Bank and Trust Company, and by Mr. Jameison a representative of the South Western Publishing Company. All that has been accomplished, and the in- teresting programs that have been given us are due to the guidance and kindness of our faculty advisers, Miss Fitts and Miss Plunkett, teachers of the Commercial Department, who have sacri- iced their limited time to us, that we might reap the benefit of a better knowledge of the world of business. LINDSEY HUNT. Hhih jlllltllarh math Iuh The Math Club was organized in 1925-and grew and thrived for a while under the direction of Mr. McConnell. One feature of the club's programs needs mentioning, that is, the debate: Resolved, That Math is more important than Latin. The negative side was the winner. During the spring term a new adviser was elected, Miss Richardson, with Miss Teachey as assistant. They have been the guiding spirits of the club. We hereby wish to thank them for their untiring efforts and for the interest they have taken in us. The Math Club has sung its Swan Song and passed into the land of fadeless days, be- cause of lack of support from friends of geometry, trigonometry, and algebra. The lovers of mathematics tried in vain to get more people interested in the club, but all to no avail, finally, after weeks of lingering disinterest, the club passed out, only the officers being the survivors. They were Pauline Lance, president, Katherine Bean, vice-president, Bill Donald, secretary, and Claud Drake, treasurer. KATHERINE BEAN. . , I --.-1 1ff:'.w,.,,... ,,.,:.,pf-Q'!r',42r-gl ,.. :.,s.j-'Gg-If'-'Pav'-'W'-G.'?6:E'-.f- .'N2 ' . ,, ,fr .... .,.-wg'--4f-4-'.- . , . we--.,v,, ., , -1, . W Qfwvzozzoregewfmyfmmermwvzgsmmaassms:2wkomx2-asm:araI:2ssfbzwas5:1211:1:42:b1-5:ii53552:r:1::1:r:a:2s-afsfzlzzzzz' zizwiaseliezfriswat' ..-Siffafsfirfif,.s:i1?:EESrES:1:f' H061 511 Hill L51 LLY1 , - raw er AA11:1,lE:.1,.: ..,4:.:.. . - .1--rf:,i E- ,',, , A - - ' Q'-': 1: e 1-., Q .v-,1 E 1 V' E x af . V 321114: ahih Jitlillarh Qpanisb lub El Club Espanol has made its bow and re- tired from the stage of student activities, but only after having furnished a lot of fun and informa- tion to its loyal members. The reason for its Withdrawal is the fact that the Spanish language has been dropped from the curriculum in favor of German, which has come to take its place. Los Espanoles Muriendosf' as the members of la ultima clase were known to each other, seemed to know that they had not long to live, for they availed themselves of every opportunity to learn and enjoy Spanish. We had to work sometimes, of course, but as we look back we do not see the drudgery so much as the pleasant times We had. During the few months prior to El Club's', sudden death in mid-winter Senorita jessica Hyder guided the flock. Senorita Maria Raysor was her right-hand lady. Senorita Nina Waite, who left us flat in the midst of her duties, at- tended to our heavy correspondence and hoarded the pesetas. Senorita Nancy Stoner furnished Sky-High. with a report of all the scandal that took place entre los muros del club. Many were the entertaining programs furnished under the direction of Senorita Mildred Mears. The duties of the gentlemen of the club did not require a powerful intellect, but an unusual amount of physical strength. This was fur- nished by the following: Senor Alfredo Lasater who, in exercising his honorable function of Sergeant-at-Arms, conducted himself with great bravery, Senor Francisco Fletcher, who had an eye for dirt in keeping the sanctus sanctorumv clean, Senor Carlos Rowland, who held the im- portant position of headwaiter. Last but by no means least, a few words of praise and recognition must be given to our capable adviser, Senor Alvin T. Rowe, jr. Senor Rowe was always helpful to the club members. He did his best for us, and it is sincerely hoped that his next Spanish Club will be an outstanding success. His efforts spent for us are greatly appreciated and shall never be forgotten. MARY RAYSOR. Iaall Jfletrhet jfrenrb Iuh Le Cercle Francais was organized December 10, 1926. We have many enthusiastic members who are interested in the club and who are keep- ing it going. At the first meeting of our club we elected the following officers: Lucile McH1arge, president, Sarah Kille, vice-president, Catherine Miller, secretary, Daisy Farr, treasurer, and Beulah Wier, reporter. Miss Lloyd is the faculty adviser and has been responsible, in a large measure, for our success. All the programs this year have been very in- teresting, especially the one of February 11, 1927. The principal feature was a talk given in French by Madame Venier, a native French woman. Le Cercle Francais has accomplished much good work this year, but we hope to do much better next year. We hope that the French Club will become a permanent organization in our school, and will continue to keep pace with the other societies. CATHERINE MILLER. -221 1-f41 4'+-'-'if P wr-ff .ata tease, -s:z:z:e:e:a 4' f mwws:x:::s:s9w:1'a4w?.W,Q2a'2mtfaiwzmimrsmmfaiawzxlssziziz5:?i:11?fs52:ESQSsi:22:P'-IM 4i5Pi'1'2iiE1..vSiv3E151l .-.-E1E1:21:1:1:2:1:2'f .... J . fe1311121:2x2e1:bk2?Qipfe8bH21222:21:marSS:-:E:Q:::s:r:z2:2f:k:Q' pon HALL FLETCHER FRENCH CLUB E5?ErEiE::e2s:::5:z:1: f-zl:-11:2-1.-s--2.--:V:' ----- ...'. 1 231.25 ..-- 12122315-1-Ir22113:E21211:1assi::::1:2:1:ri1::1:2:1:E:f-:riff:Var '--- r-.111-1-:-.:'-1: .1: .j.V:'::.2.5.1.'1:'3.,-:-+1--1 .'-. 1 r'r:'f:.. '-.. 2.2:iz-11'-1-E-.-:-V,Zr:-.+:,-:-'.:--V:11:5:E: V ' 1- V' ' V--1 '.-5.-- :-if Hi'- f'fl'-?'I-E11 -5 Ziaall Jflettber Stuhent Iuh The Student Club of the Hall Fletcher High School was organized November 9, 1926, under direction of Miss Carrie Lee Weaver. The fol- lowing officers were installed: Lillian Jones, president, Langdon Miller, vice-president, Eve- lyn Chester, secretary, Beulah NVeir, treasurer, Ethel Wilson, reporter. The following chairmen and advisers were selected to take charge of the work for the year: Program committee, Beulah Weir, chairman, and Miss Marion Fraser, adviser, Service committee, Nelle Van Valkenburgh, chairman, and Miss Anne Mary Timmons, adviser, Membership committee, Langdon Miller, chairman, and Miss Dimple Payne, adviser, Publicity committee, hfargaret Doe, chairman, and Miss Virginia Brian, adviser, Ring committee, Margaret Bur- nett, chairman, and Miss Dimple Payne, adviser, VVorld Fellowship committee, Evelyn Collins, chairman, and Miss Lowell Townsend, adviser with Miss Rena Nichols as honorary adviser for the committees in general. The general theme of the programs for the year was f'Trees. The programs have been car- ried out successfully during the year by the differ- ent committees. The social committee has planned and carried out many interesting social affairs, such as parties, stunts, and camping trips. LILLIAN JONES. ahih Hlillarh QBtnai55a Iuh The Owaissa Club expects to do great things this year. We did not make much progress last year, but with our old members and new ones coming in, we are expecting to accomplish much in 1927. The Owaissa Club meets every other Thurs- day. Our nrst meeting was spent in getting ac- quainted and planning what we wanted to do. Our very competent officers for this year are Dorothy Pryor, president, Elizabeth Metts, vice- president, Betty Smith, secretary. We had a tacky party this year and every- one had a good time. It was at the Y. W. C. A. The costumes were very attractive. Elaine Moore was dressed as a bride and won first prize, a Girl 47? V. e :-:- +1 Reserve pin. Elizabeth Metts was dressed as a college graduate and won second prize. The judges had a hard time deciding on the most original, because there were so many original ideas shown in the costumes. We wrote tele- grams with each word beginning with a letter out of Girl Reserve. Katherine Green won the prize in this contest which was some Owaissa Club stationery. Our advisers and committees are Service, Miss Cawood, Program, Miss Burton, Social, Miss Weaver, World Fellowship, Mrs. Beachboard. There are sixty-six members in the club now, and we hope to have many more. BETTY SMITH. 1- T f-W f- ' 'r ,.,- -4-'-3 'Scam ..VV . ,... VV.V .,....:fx2:?E5i1s:1:-rf-:-:... 9, '----- -ti4- '-4'4---- -'-- -i-t't - --1 cifvlwiriiubil' .41:Z:f:w:11r1 151ififf'fZ?5i'4: 1511231 5154-5f5f3225f'?-?f:15t15i 2f1'1'1f:ffff:11f:1itfi STUDENT CLUB HALL FLETCH ER MILLARD STUDENT CLUB DAVID 1i Q gQ21 .V-31:1 EIEf2i'f:z1E1I ..,V. QW- .4 i232E:-isifi 2S22I''iIQ251ie11-1121fQ2ii1Z2zEi22Zi22fE'1ii2:1::?'2.Z3fi-: hi,-55f,A5:,:-,-:,. ,1: Q,:: ,,.,,.-, ,li ,' iz gg r ,,., ,xg - -- ,,.- v-,- I fp. 5- 343,-:.,.,,,.-.g.g5f.:.1.:.,5.,:.3,3-. v.. ,,,,.z.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.: ,.:,:.,,::g .,1.,,..::,,,.. wr1,:::r:::1:::r1-sur:.vw -:-:5:'.,1gI-.f'1 -' 4-13:-'v: lZ7'7:5:3:5 25:5i5Z3:3SZ7I1:i:ES:iIi i. ahih illarh btuhent Iuh This year's work of the Student Club has been conducted on the plan of a ship, the captain being our president, Margaret Harrell, the pilots our advisers, Misses Smith, Pinner, Hawthorne, Stout, Griffith, Richardson, and Cowan, the mates, our officers and committee chairmen, and the sailors, our members. Many interesting programs have been carried out along this theme, some of the best of which were All Hands on Deck put on by the Service Committee, and Feasts at Foreign Parts by the World Fellowship Committee. The Student Club has done much work this year of which it is very proud. At Christmas time about one hundred and twenty-five poor people were made happy by gifts from our club, the Service Committee was especially active in this work. Members of the World Fellowship Committee have been carrying on correspondence with girls in all parts of the world, these letters have been a constant source of interest, especially as some were written in Spanish and some in French. The Publicity Committee started a bulletin board this year which has been enjoyed by all. Some of their most interesting posters appeared before mid-winter examinations, which the cabinet followed up with a Play Fair program in chapel, at the end of which blotters were dis- tributed to the student body bearing this slogan: Play Fair-Donlt let this blotter soak up any- one's thoughts but your own. The Program Committee has been responsible for many beautiful ceremonies and delightful meetings, while the Membership Committee has worked hard all year to get new members and has also put on several enjoyable programs. The Social Committee has tried its best to make everything delightful and attractive at our social gatherings, and they have surely succeeded. Last, but by no means least, is the Ring Com- mittee. They have worked more or less in secret this year, but they have not been idle by any means. The officers of the Student Club for this year are Margaret Harrell, president, Annie Rogers, vice-president, Margaret Donnell, secretary, Carolyn Henry, treasurer, and Faye Anders, re- The committee chairmen are Social, porter. Annie Rogers, Service, Mary Arthur, Ring, Eileen Stikeleather, World Fellowship, Carolyn Program, Doris Keener, Publicity, Henry, Elizabeth Auld, and Supplies, Sue Swope. CAROLYN HENRY. , -. ' 2' 44113:-Am'-, ..,-:-1-aifvfsf: ,'2'- -+,- ,-,-- sz'194.:4f4 '?s?-4-r'-zrfz-1-+ : 5 - ,.,,z-:p:f,.,4,'- 5gff:?'S5f --:fit -mszrb-.-my 9 g-vs. . .. 11121 2 : 1 1Z i 1 Qe .. t L ,I .Q .-,,. 1 Y -,fv .- .1 1 f. V.-1,37-jgi--5,5-:,:.:j-+V, ,,.., .-,, . I, V V: .,, .,., . -.-.-.- , -. ,.., - All, I . -,.A-- 4 .,-. ,.:,. . 41.-.1 N'-. 1: .fy -'.-- :.,5,-...f.,s'1.L:f gy-1 .V 155-:fall itat? Iuh The Hi-Y Club, since its organization by Mr. C. Walton Johnson several years ago, has been the outstanding boys' club in the Asheville Hfigh Schools. Freshmen are restricted from mem- bership in the Hi-Y, only upper classmen being allowed in the association. Its sole purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Chris- tian living, has been carried out to a remark- able extent. The officers who directed the activities of the club through the fall semester of 1926 were Ed Roberts, president, Henry Wood, jr., vice-presi- dentg Bill Estes, secretary, Val C Edwards, treasurer. The club meets every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A., where supper is served by the girls of the Student Club, and an interesting program is enjoyed afterwards. These programs vary weekly, a musical program alternating with a series of speeches. President Ed Roberts deserves much credit for his faithful and untiring efforts in securing iniluential speakers for the programs and other- wise making programs interesting. After the programs the members are divided into two Bible Classes, taught by Coaches Alex Waite and S. O. Graham. The subject of study this year has been a book entitled Jesus, the Head Coach. The officers elected for the spring term were as follows: George Rogers, president, Martin Burke, vice-president, Smith Cawood, secretary, Ed Roberts, treasurer. Mr. McCarty, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has been of great aid in the continued success of this organization. The largest and most enjoyable meeting of the year was the Mother and Son Banquet which was given during the latter part of February. A splendid program was given, Robert Orr and Francis Hulme played a violin duet. Mrs. L. B. Rogers made a speech on behalf of the mothers, and Ed Roberts responded for the boys. Dr. O. J. Chandler delivered a fine talk on the modern mother and her duty to the home. The club is now on a firm foundation and has great hopes and expectations for a still more progressive career in the future. HENRY Woon, JR., JAMES BAILEY. . ., . .. ..-. 'ifibzizfrz-xl..2:f-.-.-.-.-.-.Vgl:-535'3, l:1'f25TEI:2-q.:,:- .4 ,-- :-1-:Sz152225532ff5Z3f1jIi223E13H1E2E1?3:1:5:3E' :v:1:f5E: :1?1 2?I--E'I1i'I' I:-.1 22:55I:2?i2E1 :1:g1:Z11211521925232511'E1E2I:251:-2:1:':-:-:-..-.,.. .-, f WWMVWZMYXZWVH57ZW41ZEZEi5MZY?-5Z:752'-f-FZMHZZWSQWZIZYSS52221?Z4:55?W5?ZfXi935--2.-255156521i23i5fi5iE5Z3GZT:5:' ' I ' fifiliitfiii. I'.1-'ELF' ,.,.:.1., , ,,,,,,..- . , :rex-:+:+z.. :firx:,v12f:94:::1r:-fa-1-:azQ:+L-:+:4:::mz1Mxf:f:g U13 HI-Y CLUB DRAMATICS 'H' IUMA U VW' H F ? F W r , , ...,.,., gzizzzgiizizzqgzgzgfz ahih jlltlillarh Previous to the current school year the Dramatic Club and its limited activities, spon- sored by the Expression department, were the only manifestations in the Asheville High School of the make-believe life of the stage. Last fall, however, with the coming of Mr. Wunsch, dramatics took a sudden rise in importance among school activities. A class was organized and given a place in the school curriculum. Temporary officers were elected in the fall until the first play was produced. Then the real officers of the club were elected as follows: Mar- garet Harrell, president, Henry Wood, vice- presidentg jack Brooks, secretary, Mr. A. T. Rowe, Jr., treasurer. The class, though handicapped because of lack of a precedent, accomplished a great deal during the semester. The instructor was, as he says, experimenting with his group, but his ex- periments were not without interesting results. The course consisted of a general study of drama, stage mechanics, pantomimes, and dramatic production. A weekly one-act play re- port was required of each pupil. In this work the most popular material was the Carolina Folk Plays, though reports on all kinds of one-act plays were accepted. On one day of each week the class studied pantomimes and in this each pupil took part, learning something of the art of imitation. Stage mechanics were also studied in order for the pupils to get familiar with stage terms. During the semester each student was re- quired to make a miniature stage and furnish it. ramatin Iuh As a climax to the term's work, in January one- act plays were written. Two of these have ap- peared in Peaks. Peggy Ann Williams' TRIAL was entered in the State Dramatic Contest and in it won first prize. This play was presented in Chapel Hill on March 26 in competition for acting honors with an original one-act play written by a High Point student and won first prize as the best original play written by a high school student. The first presentation of the club was SEVEN CHAQNCES, which the cast was forced to present a second time because of the number who were unable to see the first performance. This play was the first three-act play that has been presented during the school year which was not a Senior play. Several short plays have been presented for the Parent-Teachers Association and other organizations. GLORIA MUN DI,', a one-act tragedy, was entered in the State Dramatic Contest. It won the unanimous vote of the judges in the initial contest with Hendersonville but went down in defeat before the Charlotte dramatic entry. Even though the club is proud of accomplish- ing so much in so short a time, the members sin- cerely give all credit to their adviser and main- stay, Mr. W. R. Wunsch. It has been through his untiring work and effort alone that they have been able to do such promising work, and each club member hopes to repay him at least in part by better work in the future. MARGARET HARRELL. . ..ff:3:srf-V, :s5?g-, . ' . H - '....:w -1-'SSif2+ ' . 4- 2,-f .... .. Q- - IBSV121224122Zrf:ki21212GG:152511:221:11121:111:1212125:ss5135352232::sfaimless:2115441Iva21sz::amzS:mf51:53Wiiiilmsmzsmrsszzzkz' .. -fossiziffv , A -4SSir25ss41s2srfsz2:5Q:5r2, .,X .V.Q7:-ZZ' m +14-ram 1118 5 - n, A1 A Uh LEJLLY5 .A ..,1 A :.' fffil53ii' Mwiig ' ,ifit . . , , , Z- t. .A :ffm--,:-m:f4,. tif?2:E:E:21f2EiE11:3:5:5:7:1 Billy Meekin ....... jimmy Shannon .... Mrs. Henry Garrison ...... Anne Windsor ...... , H .... 4314.1-wzlaag flaps resenteh SEVEN CHANCES GLORIA MUNDI Comedy in Three Acts By PATRICIA BROWN By ROI COOPER BIEGRUE THE CLAST Miss jebb ...................... Faye Anders Ear1SG0dd21rd --'- ---------- r lred Pearlman lXIrs. Farnsworth .... ...Margaret Harrell Joe pence ...... .... N orman Wishart 1- U- -L 1 k . D... D ' T t Ralph Denby ............ ....... F red Hearn 3 C' U Mgglilalfgilg Henry Garrison ............... Bill Michalove i' 5 , George, waiter in the club ........ Martin Burke M155 Dunn ----- '--' E hsabeth Hearn ..Henry Wood, Jr. Dr. Cartwell .... ........ .... J a ck Brooks .... . .Jack Brooks ..Margaret Harrell M--.. . . .Doris Troutman . .Marion Gladstone CHARlX,I Betty Willoughby. . . Irene Trevor ....... Georgianna Garrison ..... . Katherine McNeely .Margaret NVaterman Lilly Trevor .................... Faye Anders Peggy Wood ................. Elisabeth Hearn Florence Jones ..... . . . .Katherine Bean Vera Van Dyck, a dancer ......... Evelyn Bean THE FIRST YEAR A Comic Tragedy of lXIarried Life By FRANK CRAVEN Fred Livingston ................. Ralph Styles Mrs. Fred Livingston ............. Olive Green Grace Livingston ....... .... O phelia Jernigan A Comedy in Three Acts By JOHN ALEXANDER KIRKPATRICK CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. lVilson ......,......... Mariella Burton Mrs. Harper .... joe Pond ..... Mr. Harper .... Ida May Harper .... . . .Margaret Harrell .. . . . .Fred Hearn . . . .Bill Michalove . . .Doris Troutman Mr. Lester ...... ............ B illy Boyd Rudolph Klein. . Doc Gariield. Mr. Paxton .... VVofford Humphries . . ....... Ralph Styles . . . . . .Ottis Green Dr. Myron Anderson. .. .... Bill Michalove M1-S. Paxton ..., l . .Elisabeth Hearn ' J agisa 25355 Miss Mildred . ...... Faye Anders Hattie ......... i .I .i i D . . .i .i .I ..Mariella Burton t'Babe,' ' Katherine MCNee1Y Peter Barstow ...... .... N Vofford Humphries Violet- - - - - .Mildred Bryant Mrs. Peter Barstow. . . ...... Leila Mitchell Claude .... ..... J ames Rogers zrs 21: I sim:-75:2 1:1: 2 Izr :1: ificirir 1E15gfg :22:2. '.-:1 5 'I:2:2I:kk' :ic E iiikliifziliifii? 42? rfil rirf 5 31iZi . iifi 55515551 iiii EIEIEI 1 iii I112:-:1:f:1:1:1r2rE:11-1E2E1E S 23155 :1:1:1:2 9:2 -S:f'1:25rE51f2:1 .':1:21:2:'-'.1: ff 691:52 Eri if 1E: :1::I: S 1,1101 .,.,Q l 2 1 1 1 2 ,,,.,, ,,,.,. SEVENTEEN SENIOR CLASS PLAY In Four Acts By BOOTH TARKINGTON William Sylvanus Baxter ....... Chester Brown .Margaret Waterman . . . .Bill Michalove . . . . . .John Calfee ' . . .Fred Pearlman . . . . . .Ottis Green . . .Charles Fisher . . . . . .Ralph Styles . . .Gottfried Smith . . .Evelyn Penland . . . .Katherine McNeely . . .Elisabeth Hearn . . .Mariella Burton . . . .Margaret Carter Mrs. Baxter ............. Mr. Baxter ..... Joe Bullitt ..... . Genesis .......... . Johnnie Watson .... George Crooper .... lNLr. Parcher ..... Wallie Banks .... . Jane Baxter .... .- Lola Pratt ....... May Parcher .... Ethel Boke ..... - Mary Brooks ......... TRI AL A Tragedy of the Mountains in One Act By PEGGY ANNE WILLIAMS, '27 CAST OF CHARACTERS Hanna Mills, a hard working mountain woman, Jessie Hyder Jake Mills, her husband, a good for nothing, easy-going man. . .- ........ Charles Trumho Crease Heady, H anna's sister. . .Mariella Burton Millie Hicks, another sister of Hanna, Doris Troutman John Hicks, M illie's son, about fifteen years old, Ralph Styles JUST OUT OF COLLEGE A Light Comedy in Three Acts By GEORGE ADE CAST OF CHARACTERS Edward Worthington Swinger, just out of college ..................... Val Edwards Septimus Pickering, in the pickle business, Bill Michalove Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss, apostle of repose, Ottis Green SliverSl' Mason, old college chum. . .Billy Boyd Rufus, an ojjice boy .............. Ralph Styles Ernest Bradford, a bookkeeper. .Charles Greene A Collector of Souvenirs ...... Norman WVishart A Train Caller ................. James Rogers Solicitor ...................... Charles Rogers N. W. Jones, a female business man, Ophelia Jernigan Genevieve Chizzle, one of those candid friends, Clariene Clayton Luella Jenkins Pickering, President of the Co- ordinated Culture Clubs. . .Margaret Donnell Caroline Pickering, only daughter of Septimus, Doris Troutman Bernice McCormick, o stenographer, Emma McCormick Aunt Julia Swinger ........... Lavinia Jeffries A News-stand Girl ................ Nell Wolfe A Lonesome Lady 'Traveller ....... Louise Clark Miss Larksum .......... Gwendolyne Northern Miss Blythe ................ Margaret Fawcett Miss Byrd ................. Mildred Whitlow Miss Gaye .................. Margaret Jarvis A Visitor at the Pure Food Exposition, Romilda Birkemeyer . . . , . Sheriff. . . . . . . . ..... ........B1ll Michalove Italian Traveller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jessie Hyder sr' .. ,,,, ,,,,f,,- , , , , 4'sffg1za-:,,:- .45 .14-1,1545-5? pam. ,:3..:35:5:1z::i'-' ,, ,,,,,1,.-:::5:-42--1-:,:--elmhgffrh,Agg::.,.,,,, ,, A-, mr,-..,,, H - M.. ..u..1.: ,..-.- 1 at ..., .... 1 . ..... .,.f...1.,f.f..1...1....M .,.,. . .,.,...........-...... , .......,. ., yiaawtimemeaiasseaasweA:sa::1:21:1:A:axesasM::areaze.waz2:reeafcrvxwmzcmsmeaswas1xs:zezsnwrfe:fz:::ezfza V s2sis5:2z:1:f:::fstates: R. I WV LYQ Ball jflettber The accomplishments of Hall Fletcher's classes, although this is the first year in our splendid new building, have been recognized on several occasions. Among the first of these was the presentation of a two act comedy, Frills and Furbelowsf' On the same evening a cast of girls from the David Millard presented a very pleasing farce in 'KNO Men Wanted. Later in the year a combined cast from the two high schools ap- peared before an appreciative audience in The Trysting Place. Pupils from this department have also at various times entertained the other students with ramatit Iuh readings and impersonations. Our seniors are now at work on the play which will close the yearis dramatic activities. As we look back over the accomplishments of 1926-27, we hope for an even better record the coming year. After the February examinations a group of freshmen entered our classes, and they show even now that the dramatic work will go on successfully during their four years in Hall Fletcher. That we have accomplished what we have is due to the untiring work of Miss Edna Phillips, our dramatic instructor. FRILLS AND FURBELOWS A Two-Act Comedy THE CAST Grace Dixon ................ Margaret Spivey Pearl Carpenter ............ Margaret Vinarski Mrs. Sears ...... ..... M argaret Burnett Anzie ......... ..... L ucille McHarge Sara Lewis ....... ........ M arion Wells Barbara Sears .............. Vivian Middleton Queenie La Monte ............. Evelyn Maney MODELS Catherine Hall, Jessie Holcombe, Catherine Kyle, Carolyn Everett, Celeste Mimms, Margaret Burnett, and Helen Goodman. A LUNCH IN THE SUBURBS THE CAST Mrs. Jenkins ................... Cecile Kahn Kitty ther seven year old daughterj, Rhea Taggart Mrs. Brown l Margaret Burnett Miss Lawson Langdon Miller Mrs. Mounstuart Guests Ruth Britt Mrs. Martin at the Daisy Farr Mrs. Green Lum QOH Kathleen johnson Mrs. jenkins,Sr. L Nancy Britt Mary ...... V ........ .. .Berta Lee Gordon Ellen ............. .... L ucille McHarge . .. ..... . . J if .is:s2e:z:z:a:s:1 ..famswear::sz:2:ifsa:aaaas5:22:215:22:fi22:as-pe:sasza:sas:as2aaaa::.sa:as:a:::2:zf:a .ii-1aafa:2 AWA05k?ZW!7fW2KZtZkS37Z43S2332-5A!M4M59:Zci:Zi:ZZi511:271:5132255:2115712255:22P5:1:5:15Ft4ZV2:2SS5:5:C5:2:' l:I:i:!5:i:Z:G' 5:-?52Wi5:2?f55.1i5' .-i5i55173tZf5S:23'5 ,slr-ffi755f5iHi:5:5'V .15233553242753:1'3iii:1:111:1iiiliiiiiiiiiii12:35211127:TS:Zi:I5:1:15151?if2 .'22523:21:555:1513:-ii?:S1I-ifE13.Eii:553:3SSli?F13152822i 2,iiYZ:51?:551513?i2f12I:i1i: -122iIg21:2i'1:2F:7:5IEt?l L121' 3126 L51 LLY' A,A1 ,'-:,:' A ,11'r:21 I ,Q M! flaps iBresenteh f -'-1-::r':1z:sa:5:z:2 GLORIA MUNDI IN SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY , THE CAST By 1 ATRICIA BROWN THE CAST Madam Jack Hilliard ............ Ruth Rogers Miss jebb .................... Evelyn Maney Jean 1- Maman-vveug , . Jacque me Margaret Vinarski Mrs. Farnsworth .... .... lX largaret Spivey JO her five Alene Creasman Virginia Blake .... ....... R uth Rogers Ianet little fs Viola Kirsch Mr. Lloyd ...... ...Harry Holcombe Tuna Wilma Com Miss Dunn .... ..... V ivian Middleton Dicky Trent Harry Holcombe Dr. Cartwell ...... . . ........ VV1ll1am Logan Marise ia maid, ' . D I I ' . . g . . .Tahdah Walker THE TRYSTING PLACE THE GHOST STORY By Bom-H T ARKINGTON By Boo'rH TARKINGTON THE PEOPLE AS THEY COME INTO THE PERSONS THE PLAY . George, an earnest young gentleman oi 22, Mrs. Curtis, the young woman ..... Athlene Cole Paul Walker Launcelot Briggs, the boy ......... Paul Walter Anna, young girl of 20 .......... Betsey Perrow Mrs. Briggs, his mother ....... Louise Williams Mary Virginia McCormick Jessie, his sister .......... Marguerette Murray Grace .Three friends. Mary Louise Swift Rupert Smith, the young man ...... Fred Hearn Lennie Wenonah Black Mr. Ingoldsby ................... Doris Corn Tom Ed. Roberts The Mysterious Voice ............. Ed. Roberts Floyd - Doris Corn Scene: A room off the lounge of a country Lynn Four friends Fred Hearn hotel. Fred Ray Smathers ,V-:M-21-V, ,,.. I ' . 1fs:vgzwz21r44:asf-srz:aa -2 :1:1 malzz-:4:a::y1m::1r2frfm-' rzi : asexc-exzzfrdsavS:b2E233riQ:Gs:f::xmerssmzzr' H221 1 . ii ll MUSIQ Z -T.. , AN if-42 -fi,-,Z .Z VV '1 ,ggf iiix ORCHESTRA BAND CLUB GLEE BOYS' B CLU 'GLEE RLS G 4,,,,:,:- -' ,- z,-.1 fra-E',Q-2:-13.5:g.j: .'L'E.Ii..4'E,'r.,E,.5,j, gh G fQ a . . .. .3 .-1: a. ...-,. - . - e. 'z : , . , ':- .-2.2. itltlusit apartment The lXIusic Department of the Asheville Higl1 School is more ccmplete this year than ever be- fore. There are more courses offered, and the in- dividual pupil is given a better opportunity for the development of his musical ability than ever before. The Chorus, which is open to all students, meets once a week at the chapel period and one study period. The aim of this organization is to teach the proper use of the voice for general chorus singing, to give the students a greater appreciation of music and to create in the pupil a desire to sing. Here, also, a careful study is given to standard choral works, and to choral discipline and technique. The Glee Club is open only to special students test. Practice is given in especially solo singing. The aid of the Dramatic Depart- M. S. Pinaforef' a Gilbert who pass a voice chorus, quartet, and Glee Club, With the ment, presents H. and Sullivan opera, in May. This is perhaps the greatest undertaking along the musical line in the history of our school. The Orchestra and Band are both a credit to the school this year. In connection with these are the instrumental classes in which individual instruction is given to the students. In these classes a thorough study is made of the composers through their works. In this class traditional orchestra and band technique and discipline are taught. This well organized music course is a com- paratively new thing in our school and we are indeed proud of it. Within the next few years it is hoped that our school may boast of not only these subjects, but will be able to offer to the oncoming students an opportunity to study ap- plied music, harmony, the history of music, and music appreciation. The accomplishments of the Music Depart- ment are largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. L. C. McCauley, the director of music in the city schools, Miss Mary Zua Hazzard, Mr. M. T. Iverson, and Mr. Edwin Gould. Under the corn- petent direction of such leaders as these, the future of the High School in music is indeed bright. MARIELLA BURTON. . .... 4 .. ,. . as-4. . .,.f.-:2:v3aW-':2:rAr:51::1:-14-:4,:-:W ,-.f:':-:1:3 .22:i15g:1',:4f3:::gf..5..,.,, W. ,3.:qs:-1,521Z:::r:f::::5-4-:V-ag.: ,M I 1s.:a-.M 1535553 mzgstifizfiz- .4 ,x H- , ,,II5.1,,'-.4.fZ,,.:.-miagsw, ,.-,,i,A.v,- --ll W Ag,,f,,,:5,,.4,.,,.,:,A,-J' ft 11261 11.11,- 22323 H 'l'l xazgll iq., K X fl gf I 4 F E k f i ATH LETI CS U ' Q QM Wbimfrrd' QIQQ -f 2 L A -pg 1 ' MY fa' -YL'1L. gg Q - Nm- Q 5521. . . , V I 5 9 Km BASKET BALL F OTBALL TRACK 5 EBALL w is 52 1 W-Y .Y 1 , Y . v'iEw.,-In f ,fu ma' 'V-J mv ,J s Wfaill PFFLI-Yi ,W4,32:5:E:5t5,5::, YH... -5. .r .: ., F,,,.,.,,.,.,,..,..,,,,,, .....,..,...,...,. ....,.-.v. 1 ....... 4..-..,-,-. ,...,, . . ,,....v..4.-. 1 ., 1.1.1 jfnuthall Though the 1926 Maroon football squad was one of the lightest ever turned out in the history of the High School, this bunch of well coached scrappers won six of their nine encounters on the gridiron. They lost for the Greenville Red Electrics, from then they tied the game with and were eliminated from the the game with Charlotte High. Six lettermen from last year's team reported for practice this season, and around these six men Coach lVaite built his football team that relied on its speed and brains to make up for its lack of brawn. One of the greatest factors in the Maroons' favor was the versatility of the players and the number of ground-gaining plays taught them by Coach Waite. Coach Waite deserves great credit for the success of the Maroons this year. In scoring points, the Maroons piled up a huge total of 121 for the season, while, their op- ponents scored only 39. In the state series the Maroons scored 20 points and their opponents 13. The sport experts nearly always had the Maroons figured out to lose, but they came through in a fashion that was surprising, whip- ping teams that outweighed them by far. They started the season with a well-earned victory over the Marion High School team, one of the most formidable aggregations in Western North Carolina, and followed it up with victories Wrested from Greensboro, Hendersonville, and the Cherokee Indians, only to receive a set-back in the next encounter with the Greenville team. Fol- lowing this defeat, they downed the Winston- Salem and Waynesville teams. The next game was tied with Kings Mountain, and the next fray found the Maroons eliminated from the state title series. by the Charlotte High Fighting Gentle- first time to the Greenville, S. C., King's Mountain state title race in Fifteen members of Coach Waite's squad re- ceived the coveted HA or star, signifying that the bearer had played for the Asheville High School. The following nven received insignia: Name Title Position Billy Estes fC.j . . .U Jean Fitzgerald ..... H William Eberly ..... 'C Socrates Chakales .... William Walter ..... L' Billt' ........ Fullback Fitz ..... Quarterback Bugsw .. soc Froggy V Halfback Halfback Halfback Norman Ford ....... 4'Flivver'l ......... End Joe Branch ......... jew ..... .... E nd Paul Worley . .t ...... Maggotts,' ........ End Bieman McKenzie .................. Tackle Perry Cobb ......... Baby face . ..Tackle Charles Morgan ..... Cripshot,' . . . .Guard Doris Corn ......... L'Country . . . .Guard Edward Ferrell ..... Little Ed ...... Guard Montgomery Morrow . Monty . . . . .Guard Edward Roberts ..... 'LBig Ed . . . . .Center VVith some good material coming up from the grades and some more growing up in the High School, Coach Waite expects to have one of the best teams in the state next season. Following is a list of the scores made last season by the Maroons: Asheville High .... 13, Marion High .... 6 Asheville High .... 7 Greensboro ...... O Asheville High .... 28, Hendersonville . . 0 Asheville High .... 34 Cherokee Indians. 13 Asheville High .... O Greenville .... i. . 7 Asheville High .... 13, Winston-Salem . . O STATE SERIES Asheville High .... 20 Waynesville ..... 0 Asheville Asheville High .... 0 High .... 0 Kings Mountain . 9 D ' O , Charlotte ....... 13 men. 121 1 I 1 39 ROBERT COCHRANE. ,,., ,, H, -r :i?2r:Q9Z:1:v4:z ,,,- 4 .,.,.-,.59535525.2:5:1:3'-1,1:5ififQ?f2?,fj.3232:14.--W, I .... . f1291 'H Basketball The Maroon basketball team during the season of 1926-1927 showed up very well under the leadership of Captain Paul Worley. The only game that the Maroons lost was the inal another winning team will be turned out next year. Following is the list of games played and the scores: state championship game to Durham at Chapel A. H. S. ...... 40, Bryson City ......... 11 Hill. A. H. S. ...... 32, Candler ...... . . . 24 . ' I Coaches P. Y. Matthews and Pierce Hender- lfxgggle' 'S'C1,gL,i 15: son turned out a team that every team in the H' S' 293 Spartanburg ' ' 19 state feared. The coaches had three letter men H' S' 37? Leicester ' ' n I . 21 back from the 1925-1926 team. They developed A' H' 302 Greenville' C' '.-. 23 tw? guards to ml the places of Gordon and A. H. S. ...... 20, Leicester ........ . . . 18 Wlef- A. H. s. ...... 50, Bingham . ..... ... 26 The first team was Composed of George A. H. S. ...... 22, Candler . . . . . . 20 Rogers, and Paul Worley, forwards, William A- H- S- ------ 353 Candlel' '--- - - - 24 Estes, center, Soc Chakales and Fred Brown, A- H- S- ' -' ---- 36: Sylva ----------- - - - 33 guards. Wiuiam Eberlyy Joe Branch, and Ralph A. H. S. ...... 26, Rutherfordton . . . . . . 13 Thompson, substitutes, A. H. S. ...... 29, Crossnore ..... . . . 10 A. H. S. ...... 48, Troutman . . . . 16 Only two men leave the squad due to gradua- A. H. S. ...... 26, Charlotte . . . . . . 15 tion this year and with three letter men and a A. H. S. ...... 255 Leakesville . . . . . 13 group of this year's substitutes it is expected that A. H. S. ...... 21, Durham . . . . . . 27 Ii' 1 mm ,7-1-v-Q -1- .- '-we V fx Girls' Easkethall The girls' sextet of Asheville High School started the 1927 season with a victory and ended with a defeat. During the entire season there were only a few defeats for the Maroonettes, all of which were revenged except the defeats by Canton, who Won three victories over our fair sextet. These games were hard-fought on the part of the home team, but Canton outplayed our team in both shooting and passwork. Probably the most outstanding event of the season was the defeating of the Forest City Var- sity. This vvas the first defeat that they had suffered in three consecutive years. Much credit is due to the excellent guarding of Nell lVolfe and Sue Harrison, and the bril- liant shooting of Lance, Wolfe, and Harrison. Wolfe has played with the Maroonettes for three years. Harrison played very Well for her iirst year and is expected to show up even better next year. Much of the credit for the team's success is due to Miss Pauline Smathers, who coached the girls and stood by them whether they won or lost. Lance, probably the fastest member of the team, played splendidly during the season. Her Work Was for the school and team at all times. Never did she play an individual game. Camp- eche, from Hall Fletcher, gave much towards making this year a success. We were proud to have her on our team. Elizabeth Bearden-con- sidered one of the best players by the coach, Miss Pauline Smathers-jumped center. Inez White, captain of our team, led the Maroonettes success- fully throughout the season. The Asheville High School Girls' Varsity is considered, with the ex- ception of Canton, as the strongest in the state. The girls on the first team were Captain Inez White, Pauline Lance, Wolfe, Campeche, Harri- son, and Bearden. Those who won letters were Captain White, Lance, Wolfe, Campeche, Bearden, Williams, Jones, and Gentry. MARY NELL HALL. , f, . . . .. .. I 4. - 4417.1 rn - .z 4 -:4fo!' 1 Q'71 -1--, .-,.-.- - wgw fih 'fr' '4E?f'-:-H4i51k- ., ,. .f'-'fiwelf' 1:-'Q 'wi - Q , 4 ,,..,,,:vjiffaztf--r1 rQx,S5sf'bq -'23-51e5,,.,,., ,... Pzffffiff ff f ZWIXIG . 131 l ZBahtiJ illarh girls' Zltbletic Zlssuciatinn This organization, even though it is just two years old, has proved itself a valuable asset in the lives of a large body of enthusiastic girls. In this year's work it has carried out its purpose to create a higher sense of honor and a more sportsman-like attitude in athletics and to pro- vide extra athletic activities not included in regular gymnasium work. It meets regularly once a month and has put on some interesting and instructive programs. At one of these meet- ings Dr. Lord spoke to the girls, and her talk proved most helpful to them. The officers who have successfully piloted us through this year are Pauline Lance, presidentg Sue Harrison, vice-president, Inez White, secre- taryg Mildred Bryant, reporters Mary Arthur, cheer leader, and Miss Alma Hawthorne, treasurer. The outstanding success of our association is largely due to the untiring efforts of our faculty advisers, who are Miss Smathers, Miss Moody, Miss Hawthorne, Miss Nell Pickard, Miss Jarvis, Miss Van Fleit, Miss Jennie Phillips, Miss Teachy, and Mrs. Hoffman. MILDRED BRYANT. .' . - V - 4, ' 'ffwz-.---, , .Y pf ag - .. '-4 '4'--,-y,W,: , .M fir, -,--, - ,saffr- f .f T' . ,, 4 H321 7fw'. '. 4 HALL FLETCHER GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ilaall jfletrber Girls' Qthletit Qssnciatiun This association, the largest of its kind in Hall Fletcher High School, was organized to create a greater interest in athletics, to encourage a. more sportsman-like attitude during contests, and to make possible extra athletic activities for the girls. With the following fields of athletics offered, each girl has found an equal chance for recreation and sports: swimming, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, field events, and hiking. At the first meeting the following officers were elected to pilot the association through what the members hope will be a brilliant year: Lucille MCI-Iarge, president, Julia Campeche, vice- presidentg Kathleen Johnson, secretary, Sara Goforth, reporter, Celeste Mimms, cheer leader: and Mrs, Demaree, treasurer. Mrs. Demaree has been invaluable to us in launching the association. The following advisers are helping us in our sports meetings and in providing entertaining lectures: Mrs. Demaree, Miss Nichols, Miss Conn, Miss Payne, Miss Waite, Mrs. Carner, Miss Old, and Miss Townsend. We hope that the organization will continue to grow in size and influence until it reaches every girl in Hall Fletcher High School. SARA GOFORTH. fb' a7M7l69WY7W2ZI'9lm25WIZZiCEZ14Z5W'Z53:iZ3:2ZZM3X923.452if-6?3:2255I3:f2iF1kfW775iZ3'7E37-397515252521ECT!5i79:4ti2l:Z37Z3:Ztk5f' :5:Z55Q4:235:7:i .2'5:2'.452-55I7'i ,xi:iI5:7:5t1f-:-.-tflf' -1fiEZ21:5:iii513425I5?:ZZ3:3225231Eiiii3325:1I1:55:323:75115:533'iiiE5:fiE5 :153132313IE27?712325521EIif153232ifilif725ZZ255i1Eii93f'2NSiE52Z:2i2532-25132 Zifififiitilifiiiii -1-zltirlsrzf.-f - .. ..--.f-4:32 .. . ..-pp-: .. ' ..... mfwfw I A , ,.Q:Q1z:z:z:a:.:a:1-' ,1:iz:yea:mff:2.s::sqea:5:a:a3:as.1:212:as:::s1::f:aa.':5:.sa1.f:afsz:5:2-sf.13.1ss:is:aaa:.sas:as1:::fef:zQMmeQZ?sz:z:sa:e ' ' . . H, ,V ..... ,V , , 1 U33 l Buys' Trask Gram FIRST ROW. STANDING: CARLTON WARREN, HUGH ADAMS. CHARLES ROGERS. CECIL ROBINSON. HOWARD STEELMAN, ROBERT ORR, COACH WAITE SECOND ROW: JOHN HUNTER. JOHN STOWE, PERRY COBB, CHAS. MORGAN, FRANK ANDERS, PAUL MARTIN. GEORGE ROGERS, FRED EVANS, CLARENCE PANE THIRD ROW: B. WILSON, BILLY BOYD, HENRY WOOD, JAN WEAVER. CAPT. ED. FERRELL. CAROL ROBINSON. DEAN BROWNELL, HOWARD ANDREWS, WENDELL PRIMITY Zgups' Zllrack cam The High School track team got off to a good Meet, and will enter the Georgia Tech Relay start this year, and promises to make quite a Games, the State Interscholastic Meet, and the creditable record. The relay team won the one Greensboro Civitan Invitation Meet. The entire mile relay at the Wake Forest Interscholastic track team will be entered in these last twoimeets. .:r,: , ye ---- I: fzff :1f:2r1:zvz 1:2 2:f:1: 21' :rz 1 45:1 :1:f2 zzgazfmzzmozsmzwf :::::r s ::2 azffzmzvssi: rf: :21 v :-:f 22:52:33 ::1z :sms f1zv .z sf :2i9Sa252m:ii22H ffkwdfalff' 1:r L1s41 Zi Qiluh The A Club of the Asheville High School was organized in 1924-25 by the boys who had Won the coveted HA, which is given in the name of Asheville High School by its officials for ability and skill on the athletic held. Only boys making their letter in baseball, track, basketball, and football are admitted, these being the major sports of the school. The purpose of the A Club is to develop good athletics, and create better sportsmanship in the high school. This year the A Club started off with 18 members and by the end of the football season the number was about 26. It is expected by the end of school to have about 40 members. The officers of this organization are Norman Ford, presidentg Bill Estes, vice-presidentg George Rogers, secretary and treasurer. BILLY Esrns. .lv-2-1-'sm-.. ,-f E2-3L4q.:.,, , . ..A.+:ff- gymWM-.4.-:-:ef,:':aivs4.-cg,-.gs--.',. .. .-.pg-tw.,-14 91.126-5.g' 14:-..-.,,. 4 Q ..,,,- sg. ,,,.,, . . ..,. vm :2S, fzs4E:f .215 :rmirr-.5-nv .-Qerzri-1-11:2 -,.5f.ri4j1:9Jw.f?s,Q4 r -I . 1-q:1:3f55,,K.,,,,, . -f D351 'hlgqga .1 ,I I fig 'fl . 52 ,. . S, gt Ck,'5t'K4f --' C.. ms. , vo vkh 50 W2 G-sfo 'U 0 fi 'V A Q uri? l Q9 Q' Q .TNR 52 0 3 ggi? ri if HUMOR, X J Q f QQ :fa , J' T K Y fl 1 , M N X j 'LL . f If ' 'E fi ' X f 4: . W '9 x X' ' . N I7 , r I 4 I l ' , f wif- ,g f M . V Q P l , ff LJ v Lf-ff: ,.-3 xl' A W f' X i'RiZI.ZQLf'i' The Qsbetttlle reharitatnr i 'QQ, i I FAIR AND I , , s RAINY e Eflzmrs-OPHELIA JERNIGAN, OLrvE GREEN l EDITION l ! l Rpj,o1-ferr-R.xI.rH STYLES, CHARLES GREEN, JESSIE HX'DER, BIILDRED BRYANT J J .5..-.................-.1-if LT HEL WILSON. IDA PEEBLES, SARA GOFORTH l S..-.--..-.--..i. YOLUME II ASHEYILLE, N. C., JUNE 1, 1940 NUINIBER 1 The most outstanding wedding of the season was that of Miss Ruth Tolson Britt and Rev. 'William Boyd Logan, which was solemnized yester- day at five o'clock in the Calvary Baptist Church here. Immediately preceding the ceremony Bliss Helen Porter sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Chester. As the strains of Mcndelssolins llledding hlarch pealed from the organ, Miss Nancy Britt, maid of honor and sister of the bride, came down the aisle. She was fol- lowed by the bridesmaids, who were Misses Frances Ellis, Bertie Lee Gordon, Nelle Van Valkenburg, Beulah Weir, Merle Higgins, and Margaret Burnette. lylr. Loganls best man was Mr. Charles Alexander Tate. The groomsmen were Messrs. Fred Brown, Carlton Curtis, James Baley, Ralph Sams, Howard Steelman, and Alan Rickman. The altar was decorated with ever- green and lilies. The bride's bouquet was of maidenhair fern and sweet- heart roses, while the corsages of the bridesmaids were of sweet peas and fern. The buttonieres of the grooms- men were white rosebuds. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. C. S. Britt. She was dressed in white taffeta, beaded in silver, with basque waist and bouffant skirt. Her veil was of Venetian lace fastened with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids wore taffeta dresses and picture hats in pastel shades. The ring ceremony was used and was per- formed by the Rev. Ray Smathers, a returned missionary from Africa. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Logan were both graduated from Hall Fletcher High School in 1927. hlrs. Logan further pursued her education at Meredith College, while Mr. Logan attended Mars Hill College. All of the at- tendants and the officiating minister were high school classmates of the bride and groom. After a trip to Honolulu the couple will be at home to their friends in Grove Park. Behold! Ophelia Jernigan has just returned to New York from Hollywood after starring in her first picture, Hearts Desire, with John Gilbert as her leading man. Wlhen the house of hlrs. lVilliam Eberly. nee Elizabeth Morgan, caught on fire Friday night when Bill tried o start the fire in the kitchen range vith gasoline, Blarcus Book, the fire :hief, with his force of picked men, consisting of John Andrews, Cecil Young, Richard Bagwell, and Greer Johnson, rushed to the scene and ex- .inguished the fire before it did much iamage. They used their new aerial tire wagons for the first time in the history of Asheville. All these young .nen are daring aviators. Miss Jessie Hyder has returned from Africa, where she has been con- ducting a very successful school on Social Economics. Miss Hyder said that the apes and elephants made the most brilliant students, but the phil- zeritednaces were the most interesting. The high places of the Olypmic events held in Canton Arena last week were the performances of hfiss Inez White of the American-Asheville team and Miss Elizabeth Bearden of the Biltmore-Canton team. Miss White electrified the stands by jumping 13 feet 3311 inches without a pole. The spectators were paralyzed when Miss Bearden won the 100 yard dash in 59 98f100 seconds. hir. Billy Boyd, the worldls greatest humorist, has just published his latest book entitled, Jokes of the Modem Era. Twenty editions were sold within forty-eight hours after publi- cation. Mr. Roy Patterson, Babe Ruth the second, has just signed a contract with the Red Socks for EB100,000 a month. Mr. Eugene Arnold is his manager and Mr. Francis Fletcher his trainer. Mr. Clarence Young, Mr. Alfred Lasater, Mr. William Grigsby, and H381 Mr. Sam Hendrickson are revising The Encyclopedia Brittanica according to plans set forth by Mr. Wythe Peyton in his book, How An Encyclopedia Should be Compiled. Miss Lucy Fletcher is still in Cali- fornia, where she went soon after getting her A.B., S.S., and Q.E.D. degrees at the Snodgrass University of Four Points. Miss Fletcher is ex- pecting to decide on her career in a few years. In the meantime she is going to start studying for her S.T.O.P. degree. Mayor Edward Roberts left today for a short business trip to New York. The basketball team of Randolph- Macon plays Meredith tonight on the Meredith court. Miss Julia Campeche is the coach of the Randolph-Macon team and Miss Margaret Viniarskl :oaches the Meredith quintet. Mr. Clinton Philips is n0W P13-Yiifg um in the Philadelphia the bass dr Symphony Orchestra. During Home Town Week many famous Ashevillians returned to the Land of the Sky and were guests at the Whitson-Bean Hotel run by Ml'- McDowe1l Whitson and his wife, the former Miss Katherine Bean. Among the guests were Monsieur Francis Hulme, famous violinistg Mr. Halsey Leavitt, noted lecturerg Mr. Conway Caine, editor of the New York Times! Miss Romilda Birkemeyer, world- re- nowned cartoonistg MISS Wilma- Powell, portrait painter? and Mf- Burton Clark, noted singer. MM Christelle Brewer and Edith Over- ton are matrons at the 'Home f0I' Aged Football Boys. Monte M0fI0W and Jim Felmet are their most devoted patients. The Auditorium players are fea- turing Miss Ruth Rogers as I-2-dY Macbeth in Macbeth, She imshed l f E resslon. at the Boston Schoo 0 XP l Miss Lucille MCI-Iarge also aPPe9-fs m this play as Lady Macduff. 'lT.5XC.LLT l be Zta:-fijrhille ihreharicrtur if f i 'IE' ' ONIE 2 ! Far? SSD l Editors-OPHEI.1.x JERNIGAN, OLIVE GREEN liDrr1oN 1 I l Reporters-R.n.PH STYLES, CHARLES GREEN, Jrissnr HYDER, TXIILDRIED BRYANT, I Civulvnllinu-ullvlllil ETITEL WYILSON, IDA PEEBLES, SARA GOFORTPT +'I1lvII11Il1-Ill:-Irwin VOLUME II ASHIZVILLE, N. C., JUNE 1, 1940 NUNIBER 1 The Collins, Peebles, Wilson Style Shop is having a spring style show tonight at their new business quarters in the Arcade Building. This shop was recently opened by Misses Evelyn Collins, Ida Peebles, and Ethel Wil- son. The fashion show tonight will feature the latest styles in dresses and millinery which were selected by Miss Wilson in Paris during her last trip abroad. The dresses will be modeled by Misses Lillian Jones, Marguerite Hawkins, Sadie Noblitt, Claire De Loache, Kathleen Johnson, and Mary Westall. Coming as a complete surprise was the marriage of Miss Mary Langdon Miller and Dr. Frank Anders, a prominent physician of this city. The marriage took place in Fletcher, N. C., at the home of Rev. C. S. McClellen, who performed the ceremony. The bride was formerly a stenographer in the office of the bridegroom. After a short motor trip the couple will be at home at the Cumberland Apartments. Coach Edward Ferrell has returned home from Duke University for the summer. He is the athletic coach at this university. Mr. Bill lMichalove is still lun- ning for the presidency of the Ar- guers' Club of Asheville and else- where. Mr. Michalove has taken all the medals offered to uargufiersf' Mrs. Val Edwards, nee Doris Keener, will be At Home to her friends at the Jackleg Hotel, June 16. 1942, at four o'clock. Since her hand- some husband, Mr. Edwards, was elected mayor of Hendersonville, it has become necessary for Mrs. Edwards to entertain extensively. This is the first of many social events that she will have. Miss Nancy Ellen Stoner and Miss Mary Raysor have sailed for sunny Spain, where they will instruct the youth of the land in English and Spanish. Miss Stoner made a very remarkable record in Spanish in high school. Miss Raysor was an excep- tional Spanish student during Ashe- ville High School days. lVIiss Glive Green, famous globe trotter, has arrived in Asheville for a short stay and will lecture to the stu- dent body of the Senior High School on f'The Advantages of Travel by Ankle Express. The students are looking forward with great interest to this lecture. Miss Mariella Burton, better known to the musical world as 'tMlle. Madie, the celebrated prima donna, who made her debut in 1927 when she sang the role of 'tButtercup in Gil- bert and Sullivan's HH. M. S. Pina- fore, will pay her last visit to Ashe- ville before retiring from the stage to become the wife of the celebrated Italian opera star, Signor Plato Tur- nipseed. Elizabeth Hearn has recently re- ceived the honor of being Miss Ashe- ville and has gone to Atlantic City to enter the National Beauty Contest. Miss Hearn is expected to capture the prize and a few hearts. A number of young society belles have chosen domestic life-namely, Edna VVarlick, Dorothy Spence, Annie Rogers, Nina Waite, and Arline Hanner. Their husbands have been complaining recently because they spend so much money at 'fThe Cut-up Barber Shop, which is managed by Leila Mitchell, Gladine Carlton, and Mildred VVhitlow. Mr. Ernest Grant has just returned from Paris, where he obtained new formulas for his soap factory by which he expects to clean up in this business. Mr. Froggy Walter is now head coach of football at Agnes Scott Col- lege. He states that the girls can hold that line. The Fitzgerald brothers, Bass and Jean, have just opened The Fitz- gerald Biarcella Shoppe in the 11391 Arcade Building. hir. 'tToady Fitz- gerald states that he is his best customer. The Rogers Brothers Cough Drop Company, owned by James and Charles Rogers, has gone bankrupt, because they could not grow beards long enough to compete with the Smith Brothers. lvfiss Bertie Dial and hfiss Edna Hughes are reported to be held in the interior of Africa by a native chief- tain, whom these famous missionaries tried to convert, pending the arrival of Honorable Ralph Clarke, Secretary of State, who will see that they are released. At the regular meeting of the Book Club yesterday the main number on the program was a debate, Resolved, That gentlemen prefer blondes rather than brunettes. Members of the affirmative side were Maxine Beaver and Elizabeth Jones. Those on the negative side were Ethel Wilson and Evelyn Collins. The judges, Daisy Farr, Louise Mimms, Marie Pirson, Celeste Mimms, and Floella Bowles, being brunettes, decided in favor of the negative side unanimo-usly. Miss Sara Goforth, who recently made her debut in New York as a concert pianist, rendered several selections. She also accompanied Miss Louise Ballinger at the piano. Miss Ballinger has just returned from France, where she has been studying voice under one of the greatest teachers in Europe. This club was entertained for fifteen minutes by Mr. Doris Corn, the well- known humorist. An invitation is extended to the public to attend the formal opening of the Peebles Sanitary Hand Laundry on 55 llilarket Street, June 30. Mr. Philip Peebles, the owner, said that the place would be open from 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mr. Peebles recently was connected with the Sanitary Hand Laundry on 23 West College Street. Refreshments will be served through- out the evening, and souvenirs will be distributed among the guests. l1n1n1lp1u i 'fl'i The Qsbehille reharitatur i WEATHER : HOME T l FAIR 'END L Editors-OPHELIA JERNIGAN, OLIVE GREEN L EDITION - I RAHNY I Rcporters-RALPH STYLES, CHARLES GREEN, JESSIE HYDER, MUJJRED BRYANr, ! J .i.........-...........-...i. ETHEL VVILSON, InA PEEBLES, SARA GOEORTH -9.------.-----4. VOLUINIE II ASHEVILLE, N. C., JUNE 1, 1940 NUMBER 1 John McCormack has retired to the background since Robert Cochrane has been moving trees and stones with his melodious voice. Friends of Mr. George Rogers will be pleased to hear that he has just been elected captain of the All-Amer- ican Basketball Team. hir. Edward Felder, President of the American National Bank, has left for New York, where he will board the S. S. X. for Europe, where he in- tends to spend several months study- ing the banking systems of various European countries. Miss Verna Kooles is making a great success as head librarian of the Carnegie Library of Chicago.. She says that much of her success is due to the service of her excellent assist- ants, Miss Claudia McCants and Miss Madge Mikell, both of Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Gottfried Smith, nee Mar- garet Carter, is touring the United States searching for new styles in ladies' wearing apparel. Word has just been received by friends in Asheville that Miss Mar- garet Donnell has been appointed head of Y. W. C. A. work in the Secondary Schools of New Orleans. Miss hfary Grant, Miss Jewell Youngblood, 1Miss Elizabeth Kaylor, and Miss Edith Biddix are starring in George Whitels Scandals for 1943 Miss Biddix is making a big hit on Broadway in her original dance, the 'LVViggly-Wobblyf' SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY at REVIVAL TENT Reverend Howell Rickman will speak on Where Dresses Went Coming! Miss Doris Troutman, greatest heart breaker of the age, and hir. Jack Brooks in The Orange Boot, a very sensational play. Sup- porting this extraordinary couple are Mr. Fred Pearlman, hir. Norman VVis- hart, and a bevy of beautiful girls. The Princess Pat Rouge Company has been sued for S100,000 for selling rouge under false pretcnses. The com- pany used Bill Donald and Robert Orr as models, and the complainants :laim that their cheeks do not look as natural as the models'. Miss Emma McCormick, hir. Orrls sister- in-law, Miss Clariene Clayton, Miss Sara Mae Porter, Miss Frances Pearre, and Miss Margaret Jarvis are the complainants. Lavinia Jefferies, alumna of the Asheville High School, is a great car- toonist. She is using Ralph Styles and Meri-it Baker as 'LMutt and Jeff the Second. Professor Hugh Adams, of the class of 1927, is now dean of the his- tory department of the Asheville High School. He is ably assisted by Essie and Libbye Cohen. Professor Adams is said to be one of the greatest his- torians of the age. A shaggy, bearded man, recognized as Robert Praytor, was found roam- ing the African jungles. It is stated that Mr. Praytor had been reading the Tarzan Stories. Miss Margaret Fawcett and Miss Louise Clark, North Carolina's Senators, have just returned from Washington. They reported that Warner Jacokes, experienced Ford driver, is the Presidentls new chauf- feur. He was seen driving a 1926 model Ford. Miss Genevieve Beerworth and Louise White have recently opened the Beerworth-White Book Store, where they specialize in tragedies written by Peggy Ann Wil- liams and comedies by Faye Anders. The Bell Telephone Company has ann-ounced the winners of its Hello Girls Contest. Miss Mazel Bowles received first prize for making the greatest number of mistakes during the 11401 month. She has an almost perfect record, giving 3,978 wrong numbers out of 3,979 calls. Miss Bowles at- tributes this to chewing gum. It .ook my mind off my work, she said. Running her a close second was Miss Mildred Mears, who made 3,899 mis- takes out of 3,986 calls. Mr. Dean Field has reached the height of his ambition. He pilots an airplane for the United States Navy. Ted White is still a lone and stern old bachelor. We remember a certain young lady of high school days who is responsible for his forlorn state. We hope he may soon recover from this common disease which seizes young men some time during their 1 e. Miss Marian Field, professional dancer, is reviving the old time dances. The Charleston and the Black Bottom have been notable successes. Gwendolyn Northern, lifary Jane Wren, and Nell Wolfe are proprietors of New York's most famous night club, 'LT'he Merry Revelerf' Among their best patrons are Charles Greene, Gregg Clouse, Charles Sykes, Leland Sale, and John Hunter. Miss Mildred Bryant will appear at the Auditorium, July 6, in Field's Minstrels. She is a world renowned clog dancer. Her many friends re- member her clogging of old. Sigfried Gross, Neil Alexander, and Oliver Atkins have gone to Monte- Carlo to try their luck. It is reported that they have broken the bank. Mr. Smith Cawood, candidate for governor of Kentucky, will deliver an address on How I Became Great, Friday night in the high school audi- torium. Each and every one of his many friends is backing him in his political campaign. Word has been received here of the tppointment of Mr. Charles Beale as postmaster of Canton. f W f fi f X V w . 1 Q 0 QV gp W X06 W K N f ff, Qfy x X -Y 'T I K XX W f f-SN XWN ATTAINING THE GOAL XR B-Rffgf-me X J 4 9' fe The Photographs in this Annual were made by gif HOWARD STUDIO Q Q4 312 Patton Avenue Ca cc - as 5- Qualzty Photographs Z? Ml 1 1 O i T ' 1 ' Z ': 6? '? ' T T T 1 TTu'f !' i i i ' E Visible Card Systems-Specialized Indexing 5 E and Analysis Service . Filing Equipment-Safes-Cabinets Complzments Q Rand KARDEX Service of - 1 ll l T CORPORATION Q 5' 1 s HARRIS-DAVIS co. THE SAFE CABINET 1 The Worlds Safest safer' 1 l LIBRARY BUREAU 5 M erchandzse Brokers Complete Filing Systems T ' 1 . . 7 PERRY D. COBB, District Manager f Ashevllle, N01111 Carolma E 129 Patton Ave. Telephone 1915 L : E 1 E : gig: 'nn u fun unit lim nu f - 1' -ll Iii! H421 'iv of un In un nn ml' nu ull+lu4+nu' nn- 2 1 :mimi 'I un UH' ' lu llll llll I Ill llllillll-1 llll Nui llll 'llm Illl IIII illlli + ll ll f L I Featuring three priced dresses only ,lgc-hoo! Book-gli. l y If you need some READY CASH, sell your' ischool books when you have finished your grade. VVe buy them now and sell them to someone HatandD1fess Qelse when the next term begins. Don't throw MRS. J. W. VESEY trhem UWUYA 2 Flatiron Building Phone 7528 Asheville, N. cf Sport and Dress Hats 97 Pqtton Ave Designing and Making Remodeling a Specialty? K ' 4'- HHH - A -' A A -' A - ' I ' I-H ---' flfl A A '-'- '--- - wi' -5- -' - f--' - A --li - 'i-' eA '- e -frl - '--- - AA AA -wi' fu A e -7- - ff-l -Q -fA- --l- 1f-- --ll ff-- --fA ffAl Z -'l- fAlA A flA1 -llA e Alfl lfAl - lfl- I AAil A- 1 A 1 1 - + ? 5 VISIT 2 BOWDEN'S SHOE SHOP THE PARIS MILLINERY Not the Cheapest but A Telephone 626 the Best MME. KROMAN S31 East College Phone 1817 78 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. ci Opposite Princess Theatre U 7 +4 U 'W - H 'l I i Y n III, i ,,.. ,,,,- ,,,,n.,,,, mi, gi. Y ,,,, ,mf -- .III W, lll, ltll llnl , , , lnun unni nann nnlu . I n u nu nn Info Olin nu un .mr nn- anim. ...,A .,,. , ,,., ,,,, ,,,, 1 , ,,, Y ,,,, L ,,,, Y ,xll 7 IIII K? ,gm Im ,, 7 7 W, ,W 7 -.,,,...,i, DR. S. ROBINSON 4 Optometrist Z - Henry Talbot Sharp E Realtor KNO Us BY THIS SIGN f g THE HOME OFFICE 78 Patton Avenue Below Post Officeg 5 Phones 1586 and 1995 'CQUALITY BEYOZND QUESTION 2 +1 uu -un un -nu nu un lall lm nu nn H sllu un un ml ml lul Mit 'i ' 'I' 7 7 ' ' H H+ Ginn Yun nu nu m.,,,4m ml un H.. ..,. 1 A-A .... ...gg ioninn un mu unuu Y. nu uni :lnl nu ull Ilvl - IIII 'Ulf III' 'HI 'H'-AIU'-if' Compliments THE SWANNANOA- of 1 BERKELEY C ' 1 all Strictly M odern, U p-to-Date EICIISOH S Hotel 14 Biltmore Avenue ' Ashevi1le's Favorite Popular-Priced Store Q Q E' R' HIGGINS' Mgr' I For Women and Misses E gEuropean Plan Rates: 31.50 up +'?Ill lu ll'Illl'll -,ull un nrrfzllnfnn nu nu I IIII main fini llll nu luliuu :mf In iuu .gnu lnlinn nu :win 51431 W, , , - Y unfr Ili' ill ll Ulf 2 7 fl- i ' 2 T i'llTllll1'? Tu ll' 'Y 7' ' ' ' Q l 5 T UNION PLUMBING Q BROWN REALTY CO. COMPANY - Reeneee 5 I 5 I J. C CAUBLE, owner f 1 1 I i - I Plumbing, Steam, Vapor 1 f I I ' I ana' , Hot Water Heating f : 23 Broadway Phone 432 f Phone 19 45 Market sr. 1 Asheville, N. C. Q U Q 3 Asheville, N. C. e- aaaa - aaaa ...C L L C no 1 a,aa - - 9 IL. I. 1. .. .e -1-I e---e e Q e L e ee L - - ,- .... 1. . ... i L L it i e e i -1. l l T ' T Congratulations - Highest Quality Coals to the Class 5 for of '27 E Domestic and I May your successes in the Steam Purposes Big Game of Life 5 be even larger than your past achievements 8 : l OIL CO. l FILE d Biltmore, N. C. : S H OP Telephones: U 6 Wan St. Phone 447 g2I1jldOfflC6 .... 167-2.332 - 1 f- 2 -i-in-ee-H e ee ee e e 1 e 4- -i- -- e -- -- we f- e-- --i- Z144l I West Palm Beach, Florida .3 Q 6' MRS. DALE'S MARINELLO SHOP gi QFor Women Who Carej Permanent Waving Marcel Wave S Electric Facial Treatments 5 Facial lllassage Scalp Treatments Sf if Shampoo Manicure Henna Packs Inecto Rapid Treatments if' i Phone 1671 Flatiron Building Asheville, N. C. 9' if P' ff' A Savings Account 3, makes dreams come true gg You Work compound interesti' in the classroom. Open a Savings Account and see it in practice. F This Bank pays 4? on Savings, compounded , quarterly. 3' 5 THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 2 , o 3' ASHEVILLE Invites your account n 3' nf' 11451 shining 4 ' - -- -- -- -' 1 --unfit!! ofolfluf if ff H' - ff H ln' mu gl. E E E be so 1 l ASHEVILLE PAINT f CO. Wholesale and Retail Distributors LUCAS L Paints and Varnishes 1 I 19 Broadway Phone 1779 I it w-4L- H-1: -W Ai ' 4- 4' IU H Ogunfuuf - YY 7 7 Y Y Yin-nfl : When in need of Anything Electrical, call WARD ELECTRIC 1 COMPANY Phone 449 16 Church Street L Wiring, Contracting, Fixtures, Supplies viva H' f W 1 W 4 - --ll flL'fl H461 1 i 5-n , h,5 1- gy., : -.g: my -4: 4,- . J SHOE New Spring Lasts 310.00 THE LEADER Always aiming to serve the needs of a discriminating public with the very best quality Meats-cordial and courteous to strangers-ever anxious to make new friends. STAR MARKET Telephone 1917 We are successful caterers to a variety of l appetites 9 1 7 ful' ' 39 KIN Z 0 9 U fl 0 -0' Q . Ri 'ag-,f '. leg 'x Uni sgggrg 16 Biltmore Ave. The Store Where Everybody Does His Shopping We Lead-Others Follow L. BLOIVUBERG, Prop. Phone 231 Established 1887 gil lr I 4 1 un nn un- nu--of :iw n 7 1 7 7 Aft To the faculty and students of T if Asheville High School- We wish you the greatest success in your Work T 2 Phones-Dry Goods ..... 4282 j Hardware ...... 4283 2 Groceries . .. . . . 4284 y Coal .. .. 1551 Office .... . . . 5980 1 Q THE GRACE SUPPLY . COMPAN Y fThe Big General Storey : gms. 1 1 1 -Q... lm n Z 7 qnsfablished 19025 ASHEVILLE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE Fancy Groceries and Feed 2 H. C. JOLHNSON, Prop. E Address all communications to GLEN ROCK STATION - Asheville, N. C. in ll f u ll nfl +I2lIIl uni f 7 rl 4 I 1471 Q J n 'Q S' MCCORMICK LUMBER CO. 5 Lumber : Sash : Doors Ru-Ber-Out Roofing K, 9, NS Phone 423 Biltmore, N. C. ,Q DONT KUSS-CALL US 'S for 5 QUICK AUTo SERVICE Quaker State Oil Gulf Gasoline I WS Gould Batteries Wrecker Service 5 Sf Veed ol Firestone Tires 5? 5 YoUNGBLooD MoToR co. 801 Biltmore Ave. . Telephone 653 Biltmore, N. C. lb f14s1 up nn T Y, f, ,W 7 f -1 YY f, ffnuinolo ago f 7' f 'N 'll LO!! i 1 THE LANGREN HOTEL l j J. H. ENWRIGHT, illdndgtf H Compliments Pre-eminent for Quality of Service at Reasonable Rates T l Nearer Than Anything to Everything Telephone 4570 Asheville, N. C. l Pack Square and Broadway l lui l 1 - - i i ' 'III If lu' , T- , , V, .- Y 1:1144 Manhattan Laundry Uncorporatedj ' L. U. GREER, Manager T 81 Broadway Phones 2666-2667 : T F Any Laundry Service 5 Desired j rl n nf. '!' of E GOODE'S DRUG l STORE Q The cleanest drug store in the World 1 I T T l -it ---- Z H as ff 1 ago: ll 7 1 f 7 7 ,Y Y rafts? Q 1 4 L H. E. WALTER l 1 Public A ccountant : 2 E 1 AUDITS-SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE , : Langren Hotel , T 1 Q Phones 45 70-2106-W 1 I l ll a X' I : ,in ul n E f f gl f .4 H491 ?Il if' ll' llflllTlIllllll llllfllllfllllf llll f llll ill!! llll- llll - llll i llll l : Say It Wzth Flowers I Corsages, Graduation Bouquets, Baskets I and Other Flower Arrangements at 1 Moderate Prices N 'fx 'f '7' t , s - Q X, ' 7 XS ' 4 . UE 59 is 1 fi qw R+ 2 ,. ' I Z ts M ' 1 T 'g, sg M I A ' n t, f l DICKINSON- V 1 The F lorzst l ' Phone 3217 33 Patton Avenue : Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere I M 5lTKlllillllllIlI+llII +lIl+lIIllllIiIlll llilllilll-fl -Ill!- iufu n , f i 1 1 , 7 f f lm rlll fl FITZGERALD REALTY COMPANY T Real Estate , I nsarance All Branches Bonds I I i I I 602 Patton Ave. Phone 4027-J J H 3, Zuvni , 1 W ll :zu 'ir i V -i- -Q' H T --I- 11501 e e eeeee f-r T T Cmnpliments ofa I FRIEND j I 1 9. I I I I 5 Z Z E e -4- , D , f if 'fn u nf, f f -'YI'-' 2' Watches--Diamonds 4 Precious Stones g i Necklaces Pearls GIFT THINGS AND ART GOODS Brasses Porcelains ' Bronzes Glassware Silver Pottery Leather Goods I N I cgfni , G. ,jEwvE1kEJib Z SIJCCESSORS T0 ARTHUR M.FIELD COMPANY I Established 1889 E Patton Avenue at Church Street i ll ll- ll ll Ili ll ' 'Wil ll--ll ' ll +1 lu nu nnfnu Yun ml unrrnu un Yann nn rn nn lu - e e he 1 LL... ... ...5 .FA ,..., A :Ohl how the High School girls enjoy having? : H E their shoes look and wear as they do 1 C0mplZment3 of LQ after having been rebuilt at the i i 1 Y : l 1 1 Fresh Meats and Groceries e l ECONOMY SHOE SHOP l l 9. 5 ll 1 721 Haywood Road 1 1 Phone 1906 1 Phones 1525-4826 E : Corner Haywood Road and State St. : 5 , 1 . Gisli!! ll' nr unfllu nn Vunfun uluu nm n ulun lrll 7 llrl 1 llll 1 Ilrl I wil 'iw' 'l H 'T' 7 ' 7 ' 'mini' '- 2 iD! I? l+uu nf Y nu nu Auufuuiuul uuinu -:mf nn nl uni: USO' - U 7 i 1 'E' 1 : Compliments 5 of jg GCQL 2 - i i MUTUAL COAL Co. 1 1 FLYNN si RHODES 5 5 FURNITURE Co. y A f-We Sa,,Sfy,, Asheville, N. C. 2 5 in an 4 ' nn un nu nn lvul 7:11:27 llll f llll julio 'iii' ll W7 f 7 Y 'Milli' iii' ,gvfmf 7 1 7 - un Y not q?x 7 llll ' rlll ml nu llll nu :mf lllr 'H un un Yun nu Annfxm n nnszncg Atwater Kent Radio ,BLUE RIDGE BAKING C0-5 Willard Storage Batteries 1, 1 . A Q ASHEVILLE BATTERY A Bread, Cakes, Pastries L , CO L : 3 . Q Q 1 : 101-103 Patton Ave. iphone 5972 453 Haywood: if Battery Service-Phone 3437 L : ' ' H Radio Service-Phone 2892 2 Oil ll 'All ull' nn nn-'nu lm un nn mlf llll cllx lv ll- all 'Ill ll ll lI' l1l'l'l1 lill IIN Illl UNT Illl 1 ll'l llllfllll lmilfi' - jul' ll ur ul un ml nu nn nu lnlu YT llul nu nu un maxim!! itll ll' HI' 'Fl lil' 'Ill' 'IH 7 U Ill! Ill' IW Ill IU' llll H 'lf' V? : KELVINA OR , if . L The oldest electrical refrigeration for the Home lofhce Phone 1230 Works Phone 43211 I : L L E - L y POOLE'S DYE WORKS, - 1 gg Q , INC. ' I -A 1 : G. R. POOLE, President - 1 W' , , A Q 11 L The Original Clothes Doctor I -f - : T : REFRIGERATION 81 SUPPLY, INC. Q :Langren Hotel Building 14 Broadwayl jPhone 3672 S3 E. College St.L , 7 +I ll lu fun ln -ll ll --ll ln ll ll ll All ll In ll ll :qs +A .VY- luflnfwll nu IL-nu un nl 7 ,ll nl n nf' lil H511 For Dependable Service Coal Wood Kindling ovin g Hauling 9 r Qipx xi f' fa:-.f 1, EN 2702! W MN' 'Qi I 695,661 SE: THE. mff The Long Burning Heatful Furnace Coal Burns 16 Hours or More Without Attention Whatever your fuel needs, whether you want coal for the furnace, wood for the fireplace, or kindling for the kitchen, you'll find the most satisfactory procedure is to phone us. And for moving, too, people have found our service exception- ally pleasing. CITIZENS jmnrfer E5 JULIAN Wooococx, Owner . 24 - PHONES- 25 I n S . I 5 U 0 A l '- Use the coal that has stood the test, Buy of us and get the best. 'ii Sf 3,5 aa fu ' er' '11-'nw' Qaiigfciiu' 0 O sf :eo QQ 520'-cs Q, F'Z Z5'5' G :U '-U55 FO See Omr- Sf H53 ' 1 Og P-12 EB' G Q PHP L .... ...... ...... ...... ...... u v 1 1521 an 2 2 ' Z Y - nufnoio WYTHE M. PEYTON COMPANY Incorporated Engineers :: Realtors 18 East College St. Asheville, N. C. Your Money,s Worth at l PALAIS ROYAL On Biltmore Ave. ion im tl 7 - 1---- H-I l - The Asheville Home : of T Irene Castle's : Fashions 5 America's Best Dressed : Woman l : New Models each Month .YPICIAIL TY IHOP 2 2 7 -2 9 Haywood Street tim wnufullf nnfun alum ' ml nu? 7 :En l I I g l We congratulate the i SENIOR CLASS E of A. H. s. T E We trust you will succeed in life as you xgogl have in school I I dx 2 ll N T L l OTTIS GREEN : HARDWARE CO. Asheville's Dry Goods Store 11 W. Pack Square -1- s s .- --L af- s -- 2. 153 llnfuufuu In ml ' ull nn lm if 1-IU 1 1 -Y 2 Zola Ukuflnf A A , , , WV Z Z ,MY l l , l l ' ll y COMPANY F SHOP NO. 2 . g ly? Broadway 3 il 5 E Under Grant's Pharmacy OfflC6 and Q Clean Towels for Every Patron i L t . Equipment Q FT W T Ladies' and Children's Q Z mg Systems Hair Cutting 7 M anicuring Asheville, N. C. T f 5 Phones: 2105-4018 48 Biltmore Ave. 4 TROY B' DAV1SfPf0P'fet ' l l ee 1 4 1 -- 141 -i--111 1 1 -- --5 nu 1 1 1 :- 1' : 1 : - :un-fm? :In lu nn un unnr 11-111111 nu nn nu 1.11:-111111111 Yun:-,!, l Your Home State Corporationl' : HILL'S C W HARMON A. MILLER, Pres. ' 2 ' J. G. STIKELEATHER, Vice-Pres. 2 : 2 CLINTON HUGHES, See. and Comptroller e YQU , T. G. WILLIAMSON, T reas. 5' Gen. Mgr. are invited to visit our new and larger e E I quarters. , l L e CAROLINA BONDING e We will be able to serve you better I 1 I and more efflciently. ' l 7 2 INSURANCE CO. H Y ou can tell it's from H ill's Q : Bonds 1 by its goodness L , 1 I Q Court, Contractor, Appearance l ' : Criminal, Civil and General Surety Phones: E - 5461...5 46 2 h Telephones: 5463-5464 ' 1 Day 4071-W 1 T T Night 1366-W 7 : 49 College Street Asheville, N. C. 5 . fn' llll mill Ill ll1lIll Ill- --Ili ill ll7ll ll ll -ll If will If ull Ill Il - ll - 7 'll ll - ll ll ll ll li 11541 '!' -i- +l+ll I f H, nuff :gig UI! V ll' ll' 7 Y f of 3 1 FAWCETT BROS. L 1 ,L Dealers in , Hardware and Paints Phone 5864 i 5 95 Patton Avenue 61 ll ll T f ego: nr ll 2 Compliments I F' of y SNYDER-WARLICK FURNITURE co. 424 Haywood Road Phone 3642 - - - - 1 'll nu 7- - I, 1155 ECONOMY GARAGE 605 Haywood Road Q: Wg Q Lil We'll fix you up HEADQUARTERS- For the High School Girl-1 Everything for the School and College Girl--0 F ROCKS 85 FRILLS 2 South Pack Square Plaza Theater Building , i , 1 im, in e e W ee -1- I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 -i- PRINCESS THEATRE The home of big pictures on their return visit 100 and 20C fl' I 5 I I . . X I I I I niIuig1 i i T 1 .- T T 1 T T Lnniuqi Compliments of I J. B. INGLE GROCERY CO. 1 - I - I I Phone 237 403 Haywood Rd. I ' 1 I li0'Tllll IIII 1 f 1 f f A -In fun uf :I- I I nga Ill I i 7 T Hull I I We will be glad to see the members of - L: the graduating class and their friends in 2 Y our New Banking Home. 2 I , I N eigliborly Banking on Our I I Side of the River T I I I I E Gain in Deposits last year : more than SOZQ I I I I I I THE BANK OF Q WEST ASHEVILLE - Hours: Nine to four T 1 1 gig ani! 4 'f f ' 'ul of his 1561 n nn W1 :I 1 f 1 -f -- - It nu--nn-ogg JAMES A. MCKAY 1 fP1'onounced McKoyj Q II I Realtor I 108 Imperial Life Insurance Bldg. Phone 5570 I I I ' 1 I ll'l+ 'S' gn- - --- 4 1 7 i Y, mfmli +I -ll ll' 1 1 + P V- 1 P -llllv.C!0 +I! + i ' T T T PICTURE FRAMES 2 a RUTHERFORD 7 2 T 88 W Gola',,Silve1', Wood, Leather I e ATKINSON e qFor Table or Wally 1 Q flncorporatedj I - ll 1 I : 5 Preserve and beautify that diploma or I . . ' graduation picture with an attractive frame. 5 Lumber and Building VVe have an extensive line of mouldings - , - , 2 suitable for framinfr all types of pictures. - 1 M aterzal 7 O U 1 1 l 3 5 ROBERT L. Cox Z T Z e - F T Office: 162 Government St. Phone 1204 Q0 Patton Ave' Asheville' N' C' 5 Yards at Z 1 Newbridge and Asheville PHOTOGRAPHIC i 1 Phone 5860 Phone 4878 1 and : : 2 ART SUPPLIES ' simian ,Y f: Q llll Y noi. - 1-nail -f 1 1 f f l llll ml llll IIII lv ll Ill 'Iwi' in ll. 7 - 7 1 fe llll 1 ago ull' -e V- - ' 7 f ' 1 1 U 1 'E' i A f I T May we congratulate you on your i illiiltlzgtion and suggest two rules for M 8 M l ' 1 1 T 1 1. Invest your time wisely. 5 f i 2. Invest your money safely. . l . . ge Q Q M zller Cora' Tzres 1 I 1 l 5 WALKER, ROMEFELT 7 5 l so COMPANY i l T I Investment Securities E 13 Southside Avenue Phone 29 l 5 : I Mortgage Loans Make our Tire Shop-Your Tire Shop Q ' i g Phone 5146 in 603-5 Flatiron Bldg. I e Oil' 'W T f ' un uni: ofa lm 'fu - f 7 e un mein 51571 49 ll' il ll - ll ll7ul1 1 1111471117 un--ml7lm7nl ul LO!! +lr7u 7 7 YW 77 7 7 7 1 1 -7 , 7ulL1g!g Latest Fabrics Exclusive Fashions The Shop of Exceptional Values LYLE JACKSON Fine Custom Tailoring PRICED, 325.00 to 365.00 We have the largest stock of fine woolens in Asheville 1 FINLEY'S DRUG E STORE Q i Q Z i The little store with the big stock, always : , , busy, but at your service , I l l 1 s Sanitary F oantain 2 l Q t I I Agents for : Nannallgfs Candies 5 T Eastman Kodaks ana' Films T n n u : 1 n Phone 860 t . Jenkins Hotel Bldg. Asheville, N. C. 402 Depot Street Phones 3200-3201 : -'W' ' 'W ll 'l U 'I Wi llll IW ll' lil H707 nl- allfllillll IIVIH III ll ' 7 Il Ill Ill ll ll ll ll Ili! 'nu n 7 7 7 7 7 1 uuvu -0? in nm 1 YY. ,W 7 - 7 7 ni. la? f l it I E . T ' 1 W. H. ARTHUR Co. : CUURTESY T Both Ways U ' T Many customers like the spirit of courtesy ' Contractors, Dealers, U 1 that pervades this Store. 3 Manufacturers l Others say this courtesy is even greater when L 5 1 they 'phone us. L E I Courtesy is just as important to our busi- E SHEET METAL : : ROOFING Q ness as. quick service, complete stocks, and E H l fair prices. HEATLNG Q Q MULLEN'S L l 1 T ' PHARMACY T h I I I P one 2116 Phone 450 : 225 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. : 29 Montford Avenue l i t l T E ' 4, un. in 7 7 f u ll nas ein lu7n 7 7 -f f I Il 'nit lisaq L Estate qualities us to fill your Real i Estate needs intelligently. :fur n' T f f f 7' M1 T -!' -3- l T : 2 Over a Quarter of a Centuryls experi- H ence and knowledge of Asheville Real f ll 2 I llfun nu nu nu nn uuinniuuinui nn v WE CLEAN ANYTHING ' ASHEVILLE SHOE i SHINE PARLOR Q Cleaning, Dyeing t ll ii - H iw f A Repairing - .gkiiflf CHQ , I 'fix' E 7' Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, Ladies' Coats : J Ladies' and Gents, Hats Cleaned M and Reblocked : 5 Hat Bands ' ME L REI . 5 X ' SS ER ALTY CO JoH.N MIMIDIS, Prop. I Re it it When others Fail, can Us 2 E a 07.8 We Call for and Deliver 5 Phone 3081 Jackson Building M N. W. Pack Square Phone 1866 . l l 'I f N ll HI' -II f 71 vluv' L nu nu nu un nu ...ig li' Iwff IIII -f DIII vlll M1 IIII llll I I - rllv un Ill llll HOF Q' 'lf -el f ' 7 + linlr ,,l.!g :gnu lm 4 1 1 1 Y funflq? E : : 1 ' i Q 2 YOUNGS I CHARLES STGRES I ' T E Meds Shop . COMPANY, INC. T 1 i I A Different Kind of Department Store i , 23 Departments ' 5 . . 2 Tailors, H aberdashers 1 Hlghest Pme 5 , ,. 35.00 Cleaners T H : ' Service, Quality li 3 7 Low Prices : 2 64 Patton Avenue T Oppo.PostofE1ce Asheville, N. C. 4 11 Patton Ave. in Y' 'V f .41 li. gb: nu i f ll ul ni 51591 'E' 'Il Ili' ' 1 - + I Y' 1 I 7 1' 'flllfvglg lil 'll ll'- nl---lliln-nn+ll sinful nu- nu--nnfuulllinr. I+ ASHEVILLE PHARMACY AND LABORATORY CO., INC. Prescription Specialists Drugs ana' Chemicals New Medical Bldg. Phone 4431 Asheville, N. C. in HL, - 1 1 -- 1 ,, 7 , lm ,qu-V n f - -- -- ... .1 .-. .- .- ...mm- Compliments Of SWANNANOA LAUNDRY and Best Wishes to the Class of 1927 Phones 70-2096 I ein ffuufu f if fr f All :ein 11601 THE 'CCOLLEGE CORNER : ue : 931 ' Z ' 5 I i Correct Apparel for any Campus Exclusive But : Not Expensive T ON HAYWOOD STREET ' llll T llll 'il-III IIII Illlilillilllf' llll lIlllIlIl'IlllilIl111lIl 'll Ill lb ll ln. ufxluiull+nnY7nul 7- nn--un nn xnnn ::unf:nn.,,nn,, E. J. GRISET A. C. BRANDL g . oe U Q iq 665 ' p WESTERN PRODUCE COMPANY ' Wholesale Produce Dealers in Eggs, Poultry, Butter 90 North Lexington Avenue I Ill 'Ill llll ll lll'lll 2711! --ll - -ll Il ll ' 'll ll 'll 'll I4 Qt .ll ll nu nn nu Minn-un. nu -nm nnfnu uni I+ DINTY MOORE'S l PLACE l Phone 3681 ll 10 West College Street Asheville, N. C. i Specialties 2 The Home of Real Coffee 2 Corned Beef and Cabbage Broiled Steaks and Chops E -nn Amina: nufuuf un nn nn nufnu nu nn unrflu .lr lit un muinu nu rminnf nnnu Y- nninn :mf un - ff H. W. KINDLER l Plumbing, l .Heating, E Sheet Metal Work tl' l E u : u a E 4- -1- 1 l x 1: l We are now in our new home and can serve 2 you better than ever I l Phone 1612 V 8 Magnolia Avenue i 5 A Asheville, N. C. E Q .Ig 'nu nu nh nu un nu I ...ig aio 1611 Do You Like Candy? Then go where the best Candy is made PACK SQUARE CANDY KITCHEN 1 Tunv-un nu nn W- nu ml llnfnn uu ml . Yun ln 7' ll ' 7 Compliments of A ALLPORT STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. J. HOBART ALLPORT, Owner Asheville, N. C. nu un nn W4 auf' un. animal:-nu nu7.un uni -!- 11-1 11-1 - -'-- -1- vlwf--fu'-:A f1-n1-:---..-.g. C S 1 l l , l C.. W. PATTERSON . i Compliments Groceries, Fruits and T S l 1 Vegetables 5 I of i I 1 3 BARNET1' Phones 1791-1644 T DRY GOODS CO. i l 1 ' t 225 Merrimon Ave. 3 5 2 v 1 f 1 1 'ff - 1' 51 1 ' 1 W1 nu1nnia .lpn--11111111 R 121 1 l 1 i 1 , nf 4. Ui 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 Irlv 11? lgw ll mil lll1lll' uu1un'-'uufnnfnn unfwm un uufnnfuuLafn Q i Where Will YOU Be 5 TEN YEARS HENCE-? ll g Choosing your vocation is a very l serious, all-important step in your life. B' H- 8 l 2 Consider three points carefully: l 11 1. Service to Humanity. L , 2. Healthful Occupation. , , 3. Remunerative Possibilities. l L The Life Insurance profession offers : : you these. Realtors 1 If we can be of any service to you in 5 l any Way, command us. E : K. W. PARTIN, Adv. Mgr. ' Phone 495 5 Page Avenue Phones 2971-244 ,Z 2 L - INSURANCE CO. I Asheville, C. L g 1905 Twenty-One Years of Service 1927 3 E to North Carolina Public + lm? 1 1 'TY 2 2 1 1 - .Ill il ll I ll ll lllll ll Il -ll1ll--ill ll---ll IIT' 4 11621 11 1111 1111' 111121111 22111121111 111121111 1111 111121111 111121111 11112211112 7111121 ll IIII' 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2' 1111 111121 tl' 'S' 'Z' ll 1 J 1 PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL 2 1 j COMPANY 5 j U I WHOLESALE f 1 Compliments 1 F ruit-Produce and L 1 f 1 Commission Merchants 1 E 0 1 Grocers' S ecialties 1 2 1 1' . , JOHNSON DRUG OO. 1 109-111 Roberts St. 1 : Storage capacity, 15 cars T ' Phones 4277-4278 1 4' llll2l1 2 2 2 llll llll 2 2 1l1l illl 2 2 ll11 ' llll 2 llll 2 llll 2211 2 11112 ni 6 2 IIII 2 2 2 -2 22 2 ' f ll IW2 ll ill llll ll lll llll llll 2 Illl 2Illl2lIll- 2 llll 2 llll Flll I W2 llll 2 llll llll I lH2l ? QU Ulll 2 l i -'i '2 2 ilmi 'In 7 THE MODERN SHOP J , l - :Our collecton of Spring and Summer millinery isl Compliments Q especially designed to go with : H 1 artistic frocks : Q of f MISS PARNELL DAVIS L T FELMET BROS' E 643 Haywood Road l 0ill'l1ll U 2' 2 2llIl lll7llIl llll2llII llll llll IIII2 2 2lIlI HQ 5 W, jlll 2 2 2 2 2 i II Illl II o!l112l11 2 - , 2 2 2 2 2 1 111121,!, gm ml A 2- 2 ,111 211112 1 1 1 T . : : UR reputation as Successful I ZS Space donated by : Optometrists for over twenty- I : I five years will assure your placing J E I confidence in our establishment. A friend to Asheville High CHAS. H. HONESS Q 1 Optometrist ' 5 554 Patton Avenue Since 1900 'iii' ll T 2 2 2 2' '2 2 11: mi in 1111 1111 u11 1111 .1111 1111 1 2 V 111121111 1111 n11 11 in 'HW' 2 2 2 21111 1? inn 1111: 2 2, 2 2 2 V V 111121111 1 I f f 1 MISS FREEMAN CO. Q 1 BORDER AND OUTLAW : 47 Patton Ave. I 2 1 1 lg Contractors and 1 Exclusive Millinery Q L Builders : . Q l 2 Making and Remodeling a Specialty : H phones 2034-1 and 2247-1 1 Phone 3166 Q I Asheviiie, N. C. 1 1 l I in 2 -1111 21144 gig: 1111 2 2 2 11 211: 11010 11631 'l' 'I' 'l' 'I' 'i' 'I' 'I' -1-- --i --e--fu -H -mi--A --e-- wg- 4-H - T e e--He'----1---e we---e-1' l Every Passenger Insured : L Q MOORE'S MARKET L 1 : l l Phones 50 and 341 , Q Fruits and Vegetables 2 Z4-Hour Service : is l Q 5 1 City Market iBLACK SL WHITE CAB CO.: Phones 1774-1775 I Office, Langren Hotel j Q oiaiuurf lulu A ulnl A-'mf n--: main-1--nu ,mee-u f un nufun ,Il In I. ni il 1I1I mv In-If n--- IIII - -IH' Im HI' fwfr: fell ll' Hifi gnu un7Ynnf:nn7unLn- nn n-in H-fm. un nu .min nu .III im? in nn nu nu un nn nufnu un nu nu' llilfl-llll nu Im ml un I+ E BUSSE PLEATING AND i iw. A. WILSON PLUMBING 3 Highest Grade ' IDWSS Fleming l Plumbing Steam and : Covered Buttons , F Hot Wager Heating Heinstitching : 5 , and Pecotingf Phone 5332 T QIM East Pack Sqihsne 3036 Asheville, N. Cul Q02 Westwood Place West Asheville, N. Ci -f-f --ii M --A ---- A+ Q.- .i-- A ..,. A ..i. .i,. Q A... M ... at -2- -- H rr -r'- -1'- is 4--f -if -1- -1- u- -1- -1- , J- H- MANLEY Q ZZIMMERMAN AND SONS :City Market Phones 20 and 21: 2 1 M t T Fancy Meats and Groceries ' ' ea s f 2 1 E We have the best roasts, steaks and poultry i Prompt Delivery 2 Give HS a trial Qrfhones 565-566 420 Depot Srreeri 4 ' 7 ' iz HI' PIII III1 H II HH-Milf: -+ ll Iv -nlfll nu nl- If 'ZW I' ' 'I' 7 ' 'N UQ' 3014 In nu un nu nn- nu- nn nufuu nufnulrnu un nu un un-An? i i CRAVEN AND ALLEN 5 Q HOOD MUSIC CO. : E I i : ' Pianos : Victrolas : Records? 1 Gmgerigs , Sheet Music Meats, Vegetables, Produce 1. L . S9 Haywood St. Q E E gPhones 4507-4508 372 Southside Ave.Q -- -- --11 -i-- ---- e ---- ----s A -- -H -- -- 4, r L1641 l 4.1. .ll pl im u nlun fun I- lm rrll -V IIII llll llll l 'lll QNA I ' 1 ' T 7 'i: l f ! l Q Scruggs for Drugs L 1 POST UFFICE I . d W1 t 4 Q DELICATESSEN t nvltesfm A C Comes you O Q68 Patton Ave. Phone 4656! - Ashevlllels Best Drug Store 2 NOW T Home Cooked Meats E Q SCHOOL BOOK HEADQUARTERS l I HUWW Made Mayondazse I L Q Famous Potato Chips Q 2 2 We also serve Hlot and Cold Lunches 2 2 33 Patton Ave. For Ladies and Gentlemen ii llll 1 i illl llll T IIII IIII ii llll I III llll - -I llll ' 4 an IIII Illl IIl+IlII IIII i Illl i IIII Illl' IIII hh- IIII llll llll i I I I I illlhlli agen nu nu-'-un un uufnu lrll, f -' llll llrl llll 1 llll- IIII H Y Illl 1 I wif!! 201- IIII 'll' f - f if 7 7 nu noi: NED WHEELER BROKERAGE CO. 1 Z SOUTHERN FISH AND l l GROCERY CO. 2 Four-Story Warehouse H L E361 Depot Street ASh6Vlll6, 2 Z 2 Sales Agents, Car Lots Feeds, Grain, Hay 5 5 Fruits g Storage Capacity, Thirty Cars Q ' 2 : Cover Western North Carolina :Phones 1016-2924 28 Depot St-L E All Car Lot Business Handled by Wire 5 illll Illlillll IMI llll llll ' llll flllkl WY llll llll llll llll Ill lII+llI IIII Ili ainufuu' IIII' 7 i i i ' 7 T' lll1,li infra 1 1 7 nu uv? Q' -l4'I lI'I7 4 i Yun nal: Best Wishes Compliments ' l ' l ' to '27 Q ff of 3 :Class of Asheville High SCh00.lg THE '76 CLEANERS, INC. 4 : 5 2 Phone 1176 E. C. GRIFFIN Dye Specialists if : Q H , T aiu un II YY 7 lql. -.lg ,iw ,mr H i Mini. igiul un unfuu nu ml nu 7 uni lluu' Hun' nu un nu nur ul ml ual: U? 'IW' Ill!! I Z Your Druggist is more than a Merchant Comp tsl Try the drug store first T 2 f - : -4 : 0 J , THE WEST ASHEVILLE , , 3 4 PHA'RMACY Q 1 A. L. EPPS sh ooo H L . l 1 , The REXALL Store L , Groceries and Notions L, l Phone 2316 , Q L :Next to Post Ofiice West Asheville, N. C.: fphone 6021 735 Haywood Road? .ill ll ll ll ll lil lll III! ll ull llllr lm ml un nn mr- nu nail in In nl- fm. ll. f rim, W ml nu ,lll llll, , Im 'gig H651 aiu nn41nu1Ynu1IIu- nnzfunjnurfrunr nur-YIm1nn nn1uu1un1m1' nu1ulo +n1lu1nl1Yll1'll' nu nu un--uu1nn nu1nn un nn nn nn, un- i - ' l We Never Sacrz ce Sa et or: P 1 Speed at 'pgalkerpi lv f I i KINCAID-SWAIN l ll I U This is I1 busy drug store, but no matter how fastl T CO' 2 the prescriptions come in, each one has the careful? F flI1COI'p0I'3.'ECClD lattcntion, and goes through the Same system of checking: Q l and rechecking as though it were the only one to be f1lled.l I , 5 For although it is always our policy to be prompt ini 5 Furnltufe, Carpets, Rugs lgetting your medicine to you, we realize too fully thel l S d R ,l serious consequences that might result fr-om an error in ll I toaves an angles icompounding it, to take a chance. 5 3 ' P Walker's, Drug Store 7 i Phone 573 5 Corner Haywood and College Phone 132T T27 BI'0iLdW2Ly Asheville, N. C gigw1nn Y- -funxuu nu uu1uu1lnl1un 1:1111 Y .Yml1uu nu1nc!: gigfun--eunluu un,.m ul , Y ,ii 11 Y 1,,,,,,W,,,,7,,,, ul ul u inn un 1m Y 1 1m 1 1 1nn10!0 Quinn mI1ul- nu1ul1nu1nu1 1nn1un1nn1nm:.Lnu:1-un1uu ami Z Agents for the double-life EMBLEM. 1 Complimgnfs Also Speedking and Tribune bicycles. g We carry a full line of children'S L l l vehicles. l of I l l li 1 MERRILL'S BICYCLE P ELECTROLIER CO. 2 2 STORE E 2 83 Patton Ave. l gi.- lfil 1 W N1 1 1 'lll- Ni 301 inin 7 1uu1nu nu un1uu nur' 1 1 Y ful1u agua uuiuur nn nn1un1 lluu nu llll 1 lell Illl I IH' Irll 1 IIII 1 IIII 1' III1 1 Iltl Tu1lu 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- IIII1- Coine here first when thinking 3 , l L EHRLICH'S I of furniture j Q l A SHOP DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO HAVERTY FURNITURE F T LADIES' QUALITY POOTWEAR l l l T 57 Broadway - - 27 Patton Ave. F 5 2 ilu., - 1 f 1 I, . nxiu vm un nuuu 1uu 1 :muff up gigqlm, ,, 1 4 ,- 1 - . 1 1 u 11:11 up l' ' 'U' 'U' ' 7 7 l W !' ur in lllf un un nu unffun nu ull--,un uu1nu ml un nm ml loft 'S' '!' L . , 3 EMANUEL STEN0 V ' SMITH'S DRUG STORES l . L t GRAPHIC SERVICE I L Q General Dictation 3 Pack Square l Copying L also Q Multigraphing and Mimeographing Q I , Q Direct by Mail Advertising 445 Blltmofe Ave' l Court and Convention Reporting 5 Cf You are azvays welcome , Notary Public , L , , ,, , , Phone 3066 5 I df Smlfh S , ,507 jackson Bldg. Asheville, N. C., , , Vll1lI lllillll HI III -Ill - -ll1Hl1ll ll 1il1lll ll ll 'Il I+ +1 llll Ill 1 If -- 'lim' ll ll ll In 1 I6 L1661 75' KIIBLER sl I WHITEHEAD : City Market i Phone 832 Phone 833 Q Market of Quality T I Fresh and Cured Meats 1 Butter, Eggs and l L Poultry : Special attention given to children and i phone orders E Parties and Banquets furnished ON SHORT NOTICE Cairn I 2 2 2 2 :Ill III2 2 f 2 IIII2 i l Laundry : Dry Cleaning Q Phone 426 l MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY 207-213 Coxe sr. Associated with ABBOTT-KNIGHT, INC. 'IHA ll I ul unto 4, +I, mf- , 2- -- 2 YW, f M2110 l H I . x 5 I U . PH NOCRAPHS A D RECORDS i The Sign of Musical Prestige g Panatropes : Records : Radiolasl L Sold by 5 L167 CHAS. L. SLUDER z l 1 si co. 3 I f E 18 Broadway T i l -z-- n 2 e e 2 -'-- 2 ---a- in nn n nu Im nufnu uu2 nlnv nuln xull 2 n I H111 ago 2 The NEWS of the Day - L accurately gathered l and vividly told . . . 1 , + l ' l ' carefully chosen features : I + ' Q T sane readable editorials l ii I Qequalsj V . THE ASHEVILLE ' TIMES 3 l Q any Day in the Year i - L The paper that brings the L world to your evening lamp g 2 DAILY-SUNDAY Q T 5 n l +I ll12l 'll Ill III Mu lul lm Ill ul! :I+ 030 7 7 2 GGG vxu7nuGGGs0io tion lu auf G G, f ff' - inn nn1',!, : 5 E l : E 2 l l l . - G - . T . i LUGGAGE LGWENBEINGG j 1 g , : l 1 : 2 I 2 2 50-52 Haywood St. ' T Trunks G E G fi ' Hand Bags Exclusive Ready-to-Wear G - L GG ' 1 l Smt Cases g , for Ladies and Misses : l , Q Q FINKELSTEIN' S L 23-25 -Biltmore Ave. , Moderately Priced l S 4.. ---- G---G G GG G GG G1 --1. Ga- an G Gm ...Q :P-1 -'- MG ---- e ---- ---! e ---- - ---- ---1 f -'f- ---- 1 - H 1 ---- ----H-Nw ---- G H- ---- M--Q , - l . G IfYszgfzizt12Hi,i5?Si3zzE:HdY, Complimenfs 2 - 3 5 I X g MORGAN BROTHERS G G of E fWhole-sale Onlyj ? H : 5 DISTRIBUTORS OF 35 2 SCHRAFFTS G1ocoLATes G1 l BARBER SHOP i421-427 Depot St. Asheville, N. G Haywood at Walnut Z -iw--u-'- 1--- G ---' G -'-- G ---. --.- G G .--- -,.. ---- e1-- - ---- ,.,- G .--. G G -... ..--a G G .--- . Q -i-G -.-- ---- - --.- G '--- G ---- G ---' ---- e '--- G '--- ---- N u --f- Gm- Mi' To lhe merchants of Jlsl'1ev1lle-- G: ,.nn ' unvo Q N ' 1 , o . we lhank qou for maklnq our Jlnnual a Possibilihg. G G -- -- -- -- -- -- ' -- :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: guess ' 11681 l .Qfvgp S' f - fffgwefx 347 pg ,,.ag,,Qgg.fffgfggaggggig5g,f3zVg,x,g ,, -11. , ggi.. sf. ,.',Q'lFfAf.'g'.,4a,'1, -l.'z.,-.435 A ., 'fc QF. 114- ,YV.'Q.S1+-43:3 1-XY IAS 4'-, U! 'ff-.f-.:f,Vf. 1 ., 'X-'iw-4..g., '54 4' . 'fr if-.1 1-if-y. -...Q , ,wx 5 v . CNS! 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