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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1928 volume:

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Q' .- 1 ' r gf 'Q , .-- gg gif. g W ,,- ,iq , 1. 4 Q' .34 r N' if ' 7 - 11- 3-'KZ av 1. Ki? 1 7 'U' K 'vw ,5 .Vg , P, YI , A-V ' Jr' f -1 ,,,,1 ,Ah fu .V' -' 4... rw 'ji- .-4 ..-y 1 Q, , -av -f t L A., ,K , g ,L fn '-v ' uf A --il ' 'gl' - 1629, fr - .fs 3' A . DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT THIS? ' 1000 FELLOWS BEGIN GRAMBIAR SCHOOI ,... WHAT HAPQPENS? 'f Q . 3 343 of them enter High School. 72 of them enter College. 94 23 finish College. ,J i NOW----9020 OF FELLOWS WITH COIIEGE TRAINING SUCFEED 4 AND ONLY 25? WITHOUT' A COLLEGE s' TRAINING EVER SITCCEED. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? 1 YOUR College training, amd that of your little brother and sister, fi lx can he guaranteed lay your Dad through the 1 l : Ilmnerial it ff Industrial Q Ziugufffjijfg B oLD LINE 4 i a ,,,U,.,n1.m, 4' . Protection ,,,.nIf F 5mA?.: 1'RO'l'EC'1'ION i g I , -5 1 ' 351 . jA5NEVILLE ,,-f,z1w'3E4,,,f,:5,f' Noam Cmotlna fp 4 ' i' 4 f 1 3, is S WI Congratulations to the J, 4 CLASS OF 1928 z' l ei l s t I In if -2? l s t 3 rf l it We M 5 J QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 5 f E 5' 'lyfshevilleis' Quality Department J'tore tv Bon Marche Rates High .... XQQ ::., ' 7 ' U 1I'1 the Sub-Deb s Fashlon Class Q Q F .... 0 .... .... ,JN 15 BECAUSE she is confident of finding only the most Vi.: authentic of modes, created in tune with her own ,... ?'3'lQ??gQ'ff vivacious personality-because these fashions are alwa s F fiiflii ii ,'f' ,1 ' . . . y 'V' ' 1553659 moderate in price-and because she is assured of entire A-X ff -,-.i f' in im! -Q . . . . 23: 57 V- ., satisfaction in every transaction she makes! :gg ,A qfgfiipmma i-rr A Cfzlering 10 Ffzxhiwz Needs of the Sub-Deb! DX L ,,,r , biz: ....- ' WEEEGHEEEEEEG Eg IZI . QEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ3 3 E Aston, Sukeleather 3 2uu1Cknnpany Q 3 E 3 E 2 Q 9 G -0--Q Q Q z Q 0 z z Q Q--o-be z z z z o-o-++-Q-Q-o-Q-Q-Q-Q-+-0-+-Q-+ '4 GENERAL INSURANCE 23 --. 4-0-QQOLOA? O40--0 --4-4-9--O10-4--9-4' '4iQ+f 4 T D Q s Q E J E ..,... A American National Bank Building ...... XG , ,... ..., T, Phones 4266-4267 2 I L31 112.5 ge. H ave a Definite Purpose SCATTERING EFFORTS, time and money, with no P.. VJ partlcular Object in view, never builds success. It is an Old story, but true, that people who decide on a definite purpose and use every energy and thought in that direction, ..., saving their spare money, will accomplish it. TO find out how much money you can save--make a budget- gc, allot enough for necessary expenses and keep track of what you spend. Whatever your definite purpose may be, it will require money :::I,' to realize it. No matter what amount you think you may need, come in and we shall be glad to show you how easily it can be saved. :K ---.33 ..... i WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OFFICERS, ASHEVILLE OFFICE: CTU: J. M. STRONG, Vice-President and Chairman gh: W. B. WVILLIAIXISON, Associate Trust O ces' and Asst. Sec' ,jx 3' ra ROY F. EBBS, Cashier J. C. S1f:A1sU1u', Assistant Cashier FRANK H. KE1-:N1sR, Assistant Cashier A. C. AVERY, Assistant Trust Officer Banking Resources, 5B56,069,796.07 Trust Department Assets not included in above .... P .. ... Fr .... 1325? .... .... .... P' ... l4l ' :. '-. 5 ...,.. gill: :fig CAPITAL AND SURPLUS i p1,000,000.00 fb Q snvs Z? l-IINGS donlt turn up in this World until somebody turns them up. Exper- lence teaches that it 1S the men and Women who pay attention to small savings that become wealthy. By saving nickels and dimes the thrifty person lays the foundation of a fortune. . - JAMES A. GARFIELD . We'd like to pass on to the members of the Class of 1928 this thought so clearly stated by 40 Q:-I: one of America's greatest men. Open a Savings Account now, at the Central Bank-and keep it . h 4 . growing 'V lkf 63: :J :::j 'E Q .... FiJ,,m1igm,W ..,. ,I ' ,EYMIIMW if -3 Q: in ' Ulu ' A We 1 fin.: 11'f eff: 1 - .. , H. l t' u .... l - '- 'W 'i - G7 -- ..-9 im ng br: ..., 3 CENTRAL BANK 6: Tnusr COMPANY South Pack Square - Patton at Haywood u -... Asheville, North Carolina :: :' :: :: :: :g gg -- -. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' l5l W . E ,N FEATURES COMICS l I Sf' ,e , I .5 For complete News and Photos of ' ggi School and College Activities, F ly 4 'A A Make it a Daily Habit to readt I GK THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN ,fi I s ig Daily and Sunday Q 44 Urrrrur T NEWS PHOTOS 'A .... .... .... .... .... ff I gl Where the Boys Trade E' ' ' GJ AT THIS STORE You can select your next suit or coat from more than 1000 I 5 Q all-wool fabrics and have it hand-tailored in the exact style 5 E you prefer-thus getting the effect you most desire-plus +, satisfactory service. l A AND THE COST XE 330.00-S535.oo-337.50-345.110 C. A. HENRY Zyl Tailor, Clothier and H aberdasher A A 48 Patton Ave. l Asheville, N. C. R 254 l6l Wlxmf 'Milk' lxmy' kflkmf 'kflxsxy' M214 1 1 0 544' 44 Expert Mareelling Finger Waving u . 4 44 44: 4 1 ,. ' MRS. F. A. BARRY if 44 't 59 Walnut St. 1 24 4: F Phone 5852 4, 44 44 4 4 . Hours: 9:00 AM. to 6:00 RM. 5? 44 44 Hair Cutting Permanent Waving : I in 44 qiflksxzp qiflkmy' 'kllxcxg' ifQksi2 ' ' ASHEVILLE FURNITURE EXCHANGE, INC. A Square Deal to All 27 North Lexington Ave. Phone 5918 Asheville, N. C. 4 : .... .... .... .... L71 ...... ...... ...... yr , at E 5 s V 1 MRS. DALE'S MARINELLO SHOP 3. fFOr Women Who Carey J IQ Permanent W'aving .Marcel Wave 1 Electric Facial Treatments Facial Massage Scalp Treatments ' l : Shampoo Manicure Henna Packs l 1 I Inecto Rapid Treatments 1 I W lx al B9 1 1 I u - Q l 434 lhones 1671 5700 ll Flatiron Building Asheville, N. C. mi X 314' 119 1 - -K 4- ,l -- ,, 1 'E .... .... ..,. .... .... if' 1 1 la lg if X, le Compliments 1 if of ? lf 5' BROWN BOOK COMPANY 1 4 51 Patton Ave. P if li T 1 S . gm T 1. if .... .... lSl J Kilim? 'kflkcmfp qiflxmz' 'kflkcmz' 'kflkxz' 'Riff vb I . ' THE BLUE RIDGE BUILDING AND LOAN XT ASSOCIATION yi 1 ' NO. 18 Govcrnm nt Stre t l ggi 6 6 Builds virtually half the houses in Asheville, and as a savings 'I plan has no supsrior. Our Dividend Bearing Stock in blocks Of 33100.00 or more pays bl 592 interest and is tax free. ig Get our free booklet J. E. RANKIN, President EDWIN L. RAY, Secretary-Treasurer Il, Capital and P1-oiits,S3,500,000.00 lf? P Il I L le .... -3, I4 f V3 -U13 WOOD COAL COMPANY 5 Ig 10 Wan street O A Asheville, N. O. A li The Sign Phones: 3297 Office 4986 Yard 5 K Q, gf Winta to ' :il l Comfm' ll ,. Wood Sells Coalu sl WM. HARRILL WOOD, Owner .... .... l9l filxmfp 'Mix' .lxsxf 'liflxf DXMIQZP Silk a - - 'Q When Completzon zs Only Commencement F, COMPLETION of the High School Course marks the commence- i fy ment of a career, or, an advanced course of study for the graduates. .5 To each of you who complete the course this year, we offer our Q! hearty congratulations and sincere wishes for success and happiness 6 in whatever vocations you individually pursue. e 3 On the eve of your entry into a career or an advanced course of study, we ask you to ever bear in mind our wish to be of service gf to you. 6 H? THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK gf Asheville, N. C. ,Q A. E. RANKIN, President L. L. JENKINS, Vice-President R. E. CURRENCE, C!lSl1-l61' 5' .... .... .... .... -7 T -7 -- I rl l s Compliments of of gm J. A. BAKER PACKING co. 1, tl li 4 1 Manufacturers il of X . v . Q Blue Ridge Brand at lg at Bacon, Hams, Sausage n I af .... .... ..... .... .... .... .... U01 1 72 'Q I 1 1 : 1 ' .. kv I 1Y 'fE' . . 'ff 1 ASHEVILLE BILTMORE 1 1 - ill 1 WILBUR DEVENDORF. MANAGER F 1, 1 Ashevllle, North Carohna Q Tourist-Commercial 1 1 I .E 100 Rooms 100 Baths 5 gf A A A A A A 4 -1 ,vi .... .... .... .... .... .... .... I -' -' 'Y w' -' ' JA 21 4 1 1 J . , Qi Congratulatlons to the CLASS OF 1928 ,Q 1, 1 1 5 'Q QV KELLY-WILSON CO. . 1 Contractors 3, Phone 639 '1 11 , gf ' ' - ' '- ' .... ..... ...... ...... ..... .... .... 1111 li C3 O Fl I. im gf il-1-l Celebrated M. E? W. 5 ' and Roda Coals CAROLINA COAL sl ICE co. Phone 130 5 66 Patton Ave. 1 I Opposite Post Oilice Q Qt .ff Ye 3, 'Q DONALD 85 DONALD FURNITURE CO., INC. F, :KZ J. N. GARREN, Mgt. 3: ll GTK le 4 I . is Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen Cabinets ana' 1 I In fact Everything for the Home all I. .V l, I 3-V . 14 Telephone 441 4 59 Broadway Asheville, N. C. .1 , 44 I .... .... .... lO12l MCCORMICK LUMBER CO. so It 7 Lumber : Sash : Doors I ,. IQ Rub-ber-oid Roofing FI Phone 423 Biltmore, N. C. J ....... BPA Ji .... silt I I I I I I I I I I I . .... .... .... .... ye I 'Q 5 The Photographs in this Annual were made by 5 II HOWARD STUDIO S 31M Patton Avenue Quality Photographs If AKA A A A A A A A A Ak .... .... .... .... .... .... U31 9 'Q '1 I 0 To ueeeed-- aa 2? a lt Gi Save! .... And Pay Your Debts lt i . l You are just starting out in life--facing a world of greater promise and 6, qglqj . opportunity than any young men or women before you have faced. Ihn ,, ' l 42 flu,-tfs, there will he ohstaeles to overcoine. difficulties to mf-et. 'flu-re will he ity times when you need money. 'flu-re will he times when you need credit. 'I1 1 r 5 E--ffl? P5 J Against those times, save and keep your credit good, Our SW, interest. l ,l'.-ilgjugyfll ,J ,j paid from the day of deposit. will help your savings grow. Our , ff l J l E.. l ANNA UT Jwzf Installment Loans will help you out of debt when circumstances forre l cr' A ' ',.l3 l'i',.., S-' you in, and furnish extra money when you need it. And donlt hesitate JH iitr: ' ,. to call upon us whenever we can help you. A ef -' 1 4 'lr L 5 'lhr 1 141 'W 111 f '. Installment Loans--Installment Mortgage Loans B ti fm 570 Paid on Savings is ..,A ,nun rl-,--U, ft, ,, w ' 'Fr' lllim Milt 'E les mf' ' N s 0 la ...M ..,. ' ' ' I 5 Ashevrlle Industrial Bank Q . .XUTHORIZHD CAPITAL, 3200000.00 Jackson Building fGround Floorj Telephone 4628 rp 4 it it l l In future years, Whether you fQ1 F ' LDgQ fy run a factor or a home, ou A 42C0'?0 '!9'21f l . LL n-L MLB l s JK Wlll find CLINCHFIELD I ' t l li Coal a Worthy frlend. Efiiclent, my 5 3 . . . il, 344 economical and satisfactory in I lt the furnace, range or grate. 5? , 2 And long-burning. W 4 I aa! 4 ' Q' 1' Southern Coal Cornpan 10 North Pack Square Phone 760 If l 1 l14l x, f y 46 I 1 '7 I si, v Compliments Q it of 'Q fe ' ASHEVILLE PAVING CO. f Q T4 it 'Q K? Rugs from Persia and China. Floor Coverings that last, and increase in value and beauty While in use. J Q Visit this store before purchasing. Largest stock in ,Q 5 the South. We are direct importers. ' CHAS. SAAD 1 M Importer 5, 4 Battery Park Hotel Building ' it A A A , , ..,. .... .... 1.151 ESTABLISHED 1895 I 2 I k A sroras y'INDIV1DUALIZ.BD..S1-IOPS E ibrty :We Patton Avenue ' pn, Sl r 'wXlNy xc! W' XX , rw' 5 A 1 Nm X Q X . 'X X V, l ro avail I ,f 3.1.4 9 X, gtg? . rl' lp, g' fin I V . EY: rbi ff, A .s w I Q -f y T ,,. E f I -'.f'i'iMg! my f ' f Lily: ,Y If I TN' Vt:-fvlyff ff af- ' . 2 QTYYK giwixii '.i'f-W5 Q,!Q'fT'T'ff, 1fw,,,o,,,1-w-, Y UL Y- . VX S'Kg5kS 1'-3i3fi2:fL-' Xnpf-fd'.'Eg,g-f 'Qc T s - Q fffgaaf l French, Football and Fashions! F the three, Fashions is our forte! Thus, off to High-to College-to ' University, wherever the destination, go via Moore's if you would go fashionably iitted. For thirty-three years Moore's has been Asheville's accredited School of Fash- ions for students. Here, at all tirnes, the new and smart Wearables are displayed, first! And in our clublike Student Shop a fellow's always welcome--whether to lounge and look, or to purchase. The STUDENT SHOP Third Floor U61 , mulmlulllmlullIllInullllllllllullllllllll IH, unwf' NWN I ' V ' ' QX'-fQbris 1' -ffl! -' hj f 5' ' Ji LI- M Qf, EJ' 'VI ., f 'LQ'l rm . ' ., X , , ,nrmnr1e11.1lu4 M ' '- H l ' fQ,,:Yeaii mm ' l '1 ,,........ ,,......,, ww, AI ITUGRAPHS I A i 2 U31 f411f1 iffy The iianllhullp Q year Ennk puhusmn Elune, 1928 hp the Serum' Qlllass nt the Wfl1f 1 ,j 11 111 'W 1 1 I 1 rig .ffvfg ff ff' I 1 Wy' 4 5!5f 'X Lf f I 1 , 1 1 1 , , 1 fff 1 ' W gf M 1 f f r r gllffff , X7 A ' v f 5 V f , ' LQ ' A gg XX' aff, 5 sYNv ? 'ffl :Ld 5?5'E Wy , .Y r, F Zid- : i v .1 , :Sy ,' - . tlfig. I f 5: T-fybff 5 ig l gy,-5 VKX 7 1 I ' 1 1 E o W I E Z X I X if N Il J : F2 GX' i I TR f NN :- if 1 fl i 'K . fra N: f21yii,y 1 - A ,A .,::2,z.m E Qsbehille high bnbnul at flax' fx QMS if X B ,Q ,Q , X , 1 N 4 Q em W1 N 1257655 JI , , ., ,,,W, , I I,-M71 i X I!,.. , -1, 13, Z, 11 ,111-f WV- 1, .vi USL ,J 1 QiLll1., I! N , J! K 1 ff ,lr , 4 L' If iffa- ' Q Q L.-1 f n .. , rffju M-1.ffM 111- , 1mAu1f1Mf 1, W'l '. fl ff 2 ff U X X 'L r .1 'Q wll 'V X . v I 4' N Xxx' ' rf ff vu JV, ,ff If - K 'Q - sin' I M441 YQ A.. M., 1,1 ,. J' lu 1 . M, L 0.4 A -' MR. LEE H. EDWARDS Tllhe beniur ililass uf theeZ1BahiiJ iilllillarh ilaigh School hehieate their sertiun nf the Qnnual tu lais Zimperial iiiilaiestp, Cigar lee 39. QEhtnariJ5, with the prntuunhest respect anh reherente fur his ahilitp tu rule. MR. GEORGE A. HARTRICK Qlihe Qenior Clillass of Ilaall jfletrher Igigh brhool oeoirate their section of.the Qlnnual to their songhiro, George Q. Iiaartrirk, with the hope that he map continue to sing his may into the hearts of pupils. 4 4 HIGH SCHOOL DAVID MILLARD HALL FLETCHER HIGH SCHOOL DAVID MILLARD FACULTY ANA ' s 'K 1 'S k . M, Q if ' 4-i V X X bf.. X y:52vN x.. X sv., 1 X A .Ml ' L wi 15 9 x ff M, 552 x --.1 Eb is C5225 HALL FLEX N D wr X A 1,3 Q xl N A J xi fa 'a v Q R' .se EN ' lllblhlril xx ! A Ag-fgx 3 gf,-E Q H I K. Xt ,P lb x A xx A 'Y '1' + 3,--1,--g -- ,like C ahih tllarh jfarultp SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS WILFRIQD LAADON Bkooluck-QUniversity of South Carolina, A.B., M.A. SECRETARY TO SUPERINTENDENT EMMA L. HARD--Memminger Normal School, Charleston, South Carolina. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL Lian H. EDwARns-University of North Carolina, A.B.g University of Virginiag Columbia University, M.A. SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL - :I'IANNAII JONES-QCOIIVCTSB College, AB. DEAN OF GIRLS BEULAH R. PIOFFZNIAN CMRS. L. R.j-Peace Institute, B.S.g University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELEANOR STRATTON, Head of English Department--University of Virginia, University of Chicago, George Peabody College for Teachers, A.B., M.A. NANNIE MOORE--Cumberland College, Kentucky, B.A.g T eachers' College, Columbia University. NEI,I.E S. CRAWFORD fLIRS. H. LJ-University of South Carolina, A.B., Randolph- Macon Woman's College, A.B. SHIRLEY GRIFFITH-Ohio State University, A.B.g University of Cincinnati, Asheville Normal. J. R. WELDON-Furman University, B.S., Columbia University. V. M. MULHOLLAND-Duke University, A.B., AM., Duke Summer School, '26, LINDA SMITH--North Carolina College for Women, A.B., University of North Carolina. ETI-IEL BROWN WEAVER CMRS. H. LJ-Davenport College, Meredith College, A.B.g Columbia University. LEONORA H. WATTS-University of Illinois, A.B.g Columbia University. CREATIVE ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS W. R. WUNSCH, Head of Depariment--University of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University. NIARY READE SMITH--Randolph-Macon Womanis College, University of Alabama, A.B.g Columbia University, Asheville Normal. I 33.1 -ive ,328 i261 ye! JAP' - fi W xg -- 5 XIY I f NY - bllll lli mhl lxg 3 1- 1 -:v -4-2 - T . : Y- i v-Y ,Y A - X , ict Nw g Jfilfil HISTORY Dlil'AR'I'lNIlCN'l' 'ii ALEX XVAITE, Ilmnl of History lJejmrln1r'11!fe-University ot' South Carolina, A.B. BIAUDE STEELE tMRs. A. R.JfNorth Carolina College for Women, Ii.l'.g Asheville Normal. -I. B. BIGHAM--Erskine College, South Carolina, A.B.g University of Virginia. CoRNE1.1A I'IINI'lS--xvllltllfllll, A.B., M.A.g Columbia University. ICTHEL WAI.KI'IR-f2UC6H,S College, North Carolina, A.B., Columhia ,Universityg University of California. ZELL S. WALTERS-Ilennsylvania. State Normal, Ohio Northern University, I3.S. MATHICM ATI C TS D li I'ARTlNlENT B. B. MITCHELI., Ileud of tlflrrllzmvitrlirx IPepartmr'11lA--Williain and Mary College, A.B., University of South Carolina, A.lXl. LOUISE RIcHARDsoN-w-Erskine Collegeg Woman's College, Due West, South Carolina. A.B., University of South Carolinag Winthrop College. ,L1 'LQ '5.lENNIE PHII.LIPs-Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia, University of Rich- mond, Virginia, A.B. Bi-:ss1E Mooov-North Carolina College for Women. VLL4Q1'jRU'1'II W. 'IQEACTIIEX'-NOTITI Carolina College for Women, A.B., Teachers' College, M Columbia University. BERNICE BARRY-Union University, Jackson, Tennessee, A.B. S. O. GRAHARI-'-Vlfgllllil Polytechnic Institute, BS., Southern Y.M.C.A. College. LANGUAGE DEI'ARTMENT LATIN LoUIsE AGATHA VVILSON, Head of Foreign laingurrge Deptzrtment--University of North Carolina, A.B.g Smith College, Massachusetts, M.A. F1.oRENCE VAN F LEIT--Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, Stetson Univer- sity, A.B., Indiana State Normal, Butler University. . TNIARY E. DILLARD-Preslmyterian College of South Carolina, A.l3.g University of South Carolina, University of Tennessee, Columhia University. FRENCH DAISY IjINNIER-f'N0ftl1 Carolina College for Women, HP., College cle la Seine, Parisg University of North Carolina, Duke University, University of Virginia. HERISERT L. HUNTER-Maryville College, A.B. NEI.L PICKARD-University of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, Univer- sity of Toulouse, Toulouse, France. . CQERRIAN LEONORA H. WAT'rs-University of Illinois, A.B., Columbia University. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SUE RonP.INs, Head of Home Iiconormim Ilepartrnzeizff- Columbia University, B.S, ALMA HAWTHORNE-wNational School of Domestic Arts and Science, Washington, D. C.g Randolph-Macon Woman's College. 19-Q -28 l37l MEN or 4 'L AN .X I r ' ' - A, 2 ,?lg ,i LE1--l---:-,-,. - - I SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IVIARGARET NVILKIE, Head of Science Department-University of Kentucky, A.B., M.S. GRACE ALBRICLHT-N0fth Carolina College for Women, A.B., University of Chicago. IWABEL jARv1s-North Carolina College for Women, B.S. MINNIE LYDA CLOSSON QMRS. A. D.JfWeaver College, North Carolina. MINNA PICKARD-University of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University. FLOSSIE S1'OUT-NOTIh Carolina College for Women, B.S., University of North Carolina. T. M. SHACKEI.FORD-,William and Mary College, B.S. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT G. C. WIBLE-Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, Indiana, B.S. MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT R. C. STII.I.IONS-EHSICTII Illinois State Teachers' College, Manual Arts. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT RNICE FITTS, Head of Commercial Department-Winthrop College, A.Il., Simmons College, Boston, Columbia University. MARTHA GOOLSBY-Milligan College, johnson City, Tennessee, A.B. . J. DANIEI.S-LIIIIVCTSIIY of South Carolina, B.S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT LEE C. MCCAULEY, Head of M usie Department--Northwestern University, University of Indiana. MARY ZUA I'IAZZARD'4J21lT16S Millikin University, Columbia University. EDWIN M. GOULD-4McKindree College, B.S., University of Illinois, Wesleyan Uni- versity, Kansas State Teachers' College. PAUL W. THOMAS-University of Nebraska, B.F.A., M.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University, University of Iowa. HELEN R. HOI.I.-UDIVCTSIIY of Idaho, B.S. fEd.Q, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, B.M. PAUL GEORGE RICHBIAN-INICITOIJOIIIZLH School ol' Music, Butler University, Indian- apolis, Indiana, B.M., Valparaiso University, University of Cincinnati. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PIERCE MATTHEWS--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 SARAH ADICKS-Saint Mary's, Raleigh. I23l ' - JZ Cx ' - f-X g '. -- ,I - X X CX i CN 'V N, . W -LBYL Zlaall Jfletrber Jfanultp PRINCIPAL Ol HIGH SCHOOL GPJIJRQIE A. HAR'fRICIi-HZITVHFG College, Marietta College, University. Ohio, A.B., Columbia SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL EL1zAlsE'1'H C. McCU'I'cHEoN-Winthrop College, A.B. DEAN OF GIRLS RENA NICHOLS-Asheville Normal. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ' fl-f IUARION LovE FRASER, Head of English Departmant-Winthrop College, A.B., Wfwf Teachers, College, Columbia University, University of South Carolina, M.A. fl'V,,f PANNIE MARY TIMMONS---Greenville VVomen's College, A.B., University of South N' L Carolina, M.A. 1 yuv'-P VIRGINIA E1.IzA1sI-:TH BRY,AN-W0mllHiS College, Due West, South Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. 9' SlDIlNI1'I.E PAYNE-Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, A.B. E. L. CARTER--University of North Carolina, A.B., University of South Carolina, M.A. JOURNALISM AND CREATIVE ARTS C. W. BAzEMoRE-University of North Carolina, A.B. EXPRESSION ICDNA IVIAE PHILLI1's-Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, Emerson College ot' I, Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts. nn',5 'f HIsToRY DEPARTMENT V J' ZX J' W 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.J-Marion College, Virginia, State Teachers' College, Virginia, B.S., University of Virginia. SARAH L. HUor:INs-Winthrop College, A.B. INIATHEMATICS DEP.-XR'I'MEN'I' GUY B. RHonEs, Head of Mathematics Department-lVake Forest College, A.B. ROSALIE CONN-BIUC Mountain College, Blue Mountain, Mississippi, George Peabody . L91 College for Teachers, B.S. f-P' f PIERCE P. HENDERSON-Presbyterian College of South Carolina, A.B., Asheville Normal Summer School. ' np! AROBERT LEE WALL-University of Virginia, Wofford College, A.B. , my 59' ,RK - Y Iii. iq H Sea-, s.tc ,L :ze l29l Nfwfxigj A melee ' 'W' IX Sv ' - . ' - ,L ,AA l ll l ll' L -T31-ffl-A 7: -if-fjv-f,vAf- li A LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN AND FRENCH F. BoNNo'r'rE, llffud of vlxlligilllgf' Dejbartment-Westerii Maryland, AB., William and Mary, M.A. NELI.1E BROWN-Converse College, A.B. LATIN Q pp, B. B. BARRON-U. S. Naval Academy, North Georgia Agricultural College, A.B.g X7 Mercer University. FRENCH AND GERMAN C. J. Rl5BEliTS-N0fth' Carolina State College, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT S. M. CONNOR, Head of Science Department--Clemson College, B.S.: University of North Carolina. ANNA H. DEIXIAREE fMRs. C. CJ-Cornell University, AB., A.M. ROBERT E. MCDERMOTT-Lynchburg College, A.B. PAUL W. FRISK-Drake University, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Lowiarn '1'ou'Ns1aNn, Ileud of Home Economies IlupfmfAman!-llessie Tift College, Georgia, A.B. A G1.ADx's OIID--CUIUlJCfl2lI1Cl University, Lebanon, Tennessee, B.S. in Home Economics. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTIXIBNT H. 'IIIAll'I,l'lTON--ELISICTII Kentucky State College, Life Certificate. MECHANICAL DRAWING XV. E. SlXlITH1Stilllt.' Teachers College, Moorehead, Minnesota, North Dakota State College, Two-year Diploma. CfUMMl'lRCIAl, DEl'AR'l'Ml'lN'l' A. M. GROSSRIAN, lleud of f.l0HHIlffI'f'Ifll 1I6fJ1l7'H11,l'11l-Illillklllil University School of Commerce, B.S. Amer: LEE DAv1s-Syracuse University, A.lS., Bowling Green Business U.lllN'6l'Sllj'. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PIERCE MATHlRwsAUniversity of North Carolina. PAULINE SMATHERS-Trinity College, A.B.g Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, B.S.G. ,319 l30l . - XV 'f I - .qt L XIXXI 'fXxX5 W H H , it e I . .. it sv ' 4 ' Ps ' X m . F - le ' V Y 'i jim wg - 1-i- 1 -:vi -: Y Q Y 7 -Q MUSIC DEPARTMENT LEE C. MCCAULIQY, Ilfud of fllusizf llnpurlment-Northwestern Universityg University of Indiana. EDWIN GOULD--McKindree College, B.S.3 University of Illinoisg NVesleyan Univer- sity: Kansas State Teachers' College, University of North Carolina. PAUL VV. THOMAS-University of Nebraska, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Uni- versity of Iowa. IIif:I.1iN R. Hou.-University of Idaho, l3.S. fEd.j, American Conservatory of Music Chicago, HM. l'AUI. Glzoafzif RICHMAN-Metropolitan School of Music, Butler University, B.M.: Valparaiso Universityg University of Cincinnati... KIARY ZUA HAZZARD-james Millikin Universityg Columbia University. v LIBRARIAN NANNIE STAL1.1Nos--University of Tennessee: University of Chieagog University of Wisconsin. DIETITIAN ANNIE ELIZAl!P1'l'H BYNUM-Miss Osborn's School, Manassas, Virginia. 5. Y ........... 1311 Statistins NUIVIBPR OF SFNIURS' Dawd Millard Hall Ifletcher 25 Total 47 over U5 came from other high schools 16 entered the Sophomore Class 14 entered the Junzor Class 17 enterfd the Senzor Class PLACE OF BIRTH Asheville North Carolina outstde of Asheville 23 other states zn the Unzon 72 Canada Mexico England Hungary Russia s 01 My ' 524 jggxz 4 fxy KA: ZS Z1 Mx f f MLW 4 lf , if M 'E E E E E E - E I 5 E E E - E : I E I I 5 E : : - : : - 5 na nlllnnnllnnllllnuns 2,1 Va ffhsigl I Qt A 7 ,W 6 f t mg: 'gg 4 sys inf!! WM! 1 WW v Y, ig 2 I V A' mei ,iff I o1lyif!,,,r X V P n iw- V fx 'ff W U W Q7 2 w , alm l W ii 5 f ' . Q -C ef, E 1 1 . s-kiln, QS! 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QRS Jam 1' fry, 3fq:1:'l'l' X 5 .11 ig ,rv M yeh E , 9,51 ga .-, s .24 Qxrylgf ,Q 9 -3 -Q., g 'f w Ei 2-' Nm WI. 1 2 : ' 'ZYH V . ' 5 x4QR 17' Sfigf ' , 5' 'S Xe- E Wlfaw' 03 s fw-- .3',, X Qawfmffk E f,?,.6,,,,, x ru 4 ,V , f - WIqqqmlffllllllllllamlm 5 5 f'yfaW,gA 3 ,' X ,,..-XX Q. Qi 'Hlmm 'Q : We- -X wb wif, , , , fi-A 5 M- f f Ffh.-4 X 'Y 'fi ' X- f E E Qdjehillt Eigb bnbunl 13-35 f --3? M E55 'KI ,Vg VU 9 'af ,K 'Rt .umm 7k4xY'k,A'f my K Sxwhu E '-EZTQJ1' - lg , 1? X64 X 'j'Ls,Qi'?1f fk X YU7'I'I : F: J A, X Q fff fM 1 ' - 31- .,,-4 , ff. 1 U L' wa - if 1.- 2 - 'I-.7N x. 5, .' X W 'J E . A w , ' Q , - - ' - 4, E 1 fum I Y , .. .. T gx' 'K 'J7g fJ4 'J : , , - 'M- ?5Q X 4 ' W - M. ...I H, lr IA H -- :Lv - .- -- -1 - - - - I 'llllIIIllllIllIIllllllllllllIIIlllIlllIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF v x i 1 , i , I E.. V JOE R. BRANCH , Athletics his one passion. President Senior Class, Vice-President A Club: Cooper, Radio Club, Commercial Club, '27, Boys' Athletic Association, Varsity Football, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball, '27, '28, Varsity Baseball, '27, '28, Captair Varsity Baseball, '28, Cake Race, Sth Place, Most Athletic, 'Best All Round Boy, Most Dignified. D. M. LILLIAN KATHRYN JONES 'W Ax pure as Il pearl, Anrl as perfect: zz noble and innocent girl. President Senior Class, President Student Club, '27: Vice-President Student Club, Secretary Student Coun- cil, Cleonian, '25, '26, Nonpareil, President IIA Class, Class Basketball, '24-'27, Band and Orchestra, '24-'27, Best All Round Girl, Class Venus, Mikado, H. F. ZEBULON FRAZIER CURTIS, JR. ' Rare 0' pound of quality, noble and true, Wit f lrnty of some and good humor, too. Vice- resident Senior Class, Athenean, Radio Club, '26, ee Club, Student Council, Tennis Team, '23, '-Mi do. D, M. yf MARY MAXINE BEAVER She gladdens our hearts With the muxic of hor fingers Student Council, Vice-President Seniors, Treasurer Boosters Club, Chairman Social Committee Student Club, Secretary Torchlight Society, Reporter Sky-High, '26, '27, Glee Club, Weber, '25, Nonpareil, Class Baby, llost Energetic, Prettiest, The Gypsy Rover , t'Mikado. H. F. D. BIEMAN MCKENZIE 'Ol clear fire, a clean heart, and vigor for thc gllllll'. Secretary Senior Class, Cooper, Hi-Y, Radio Club, Commercial Club, A Club, Boys' Athletic Associa- 'tion, Varsity Football, '26-'28, Varsity Baseball, '25- '28, Captain Varsity Baseball, '27, Class Basketball, E6-'28, Class Sheik, Most Popular. D.1XI. WIIJLIE ADELAIDE HENDERSON A rare compound of oddity, frolio, and fun. Secretary Senior Class, Captain Class Basketball, '25, Track Team, Vlieber, '25, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Nonpareil, Student Club, French Club, Glec Club, Mikado , Boosters Club. H. F. NORMAN EDWIN FORD Of xoul sincere, in action faithful,- And in his honor clear. Treas er Senior Class, President junior Class, P1-esidengophomore Class, President Coopers, Student Council, '26, President A Club, Football, '24, '27, '28, Captain Varsity Football, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, llzmrlsomest. D,lNI. l4l EMMA LUCILLE CAPPS A counfenanre in whieh did meet Sweet records, promixer as sweet. Treasurer Senior Classq French Clubg Nonpareilg Girls' Athletic Associationg Student Clubg Gym Exhibit. Most Attractive Girl. H. F. OREN LEONIDAS WHITEHEAD G An able man slimes his spirit by gentle words 'Uallfllf l I'I'.Y0l1l'fC action. J ff Reporter Senior Class: National Honorary Socicty'7 7Y for High School Journalists: Assistant liditoii'-in-Chief Peaks, '26, '27g Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sky-High. i26. '27: Ifditor-in-Chief Peaks, '27, '28g 1Iost Literary. D.lI. MARY LOUISE Hapj1ine.v.v is rheajler than worry, So why pay a higher price. Reporter Senior Classg Student Clubg Coinmerciul t'lubg Vlieberg Girls' Athletic Associationg Scribhlers Flubg Sky-High Staffg Orchestrag Treasurer Hall Fletcher Literary Societyg Wittiest Girl. H. F. BONNIE LOU BROWN I cvul:ln't :vitliin ll palace find A truer heart than she. Student Iflulmg Home Economics Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Glec Clubg Mikado g Assistant Editor Sky-High: Fashion Show, '27g Class Vamp. ILM. A good character shines in its own light. N JEAN CLARE CASEY 'Mi Fleoniang French Club, '27g Owaissa Club, 'ZSQ Q Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associati-ong Gym Exhibit D, BI. f SARAH NANCY COOKE x---- S--1-.. True merit is like a river, The deeper it ix. lhe less Noise it nmke.v. French Clulmg Hall Fletcher Literary Societyg Musie Clubg Class Man Haterg Most Studious. H. F. LYDIA FAIRFIELD CREGO I chatter, clmlfer as I go, Weberg Student Cluhg Fashion Show, '25, ILM. l55l 9 7 . 1F14 ,V L .ni ELLIOTT KRISTINE GAITHER Dark and shy Yet strangely sweet. Weberg Student Clubg Owaissa, 'ZSQ Girls' Athletic Associationg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg Fashion Show, '25-'27g Gym Exhibit, Class Venusg Home Economics Clubg Glee Club: Chemistry Clubg Dramatic Clubg liath Clubg The Conflict g Quality Streetng Assistant Editor HILLBILLY. D.M. EMMALYN LOUISE HANNER Her friends are many. her enernirs few, No greater pal a girl wer knew. ' Student Clubg VVeberg Owaissa, '25, '26g lkiath Club, '27g Girls' Athletic Association: Fashion Show, '25-'27.: Treble Clrf Clubg Alay Day Festivalg HILL- BILLYA Advertising Solicitorg Class Alan Hater. D.M. WOFFORD HUMPHRIES Whistling, rlfzneing, or singing a song, Happy and eontrnterl he joys along. Hi-Yg Hlfirst Year 1 Smilin' Through g Boat- jswain, UH. M. S. l'inafore g Glee Club: Sky-High Vaucleville, '26: Student Club Stunt Nighty Weber- Cooper Stunt Night, 'Z6: Delegate to Older Boys' Con- ference: junior l-Wootbull. '24: Ko-Ko. 'LMikado g Golden llask. D. lll. JOHN EMIL HUNTER The better part of valor i.v--rliscretionf' President Orchestra: Bandg Torehlightg Vice- President Chenxis'ry Clubg Most Studious. D.lNI. MARY AILEEN JONES Sln .r true lu her it-ernl, her work, anrl her friends. Weber, Student Club, Glee Club: Owaissa, 'ZSQ Assistant Editor Peakx, '27g Carroty Nell g A Domestic Rntanglementug L'Corney Turns the Trick g NH. KI. S. I'inafore g L'Mikado g State Music Contest, '27g hlay Day Festival: Gym Exhibit. '25, '263 Nancy .XIIIIHQ Proof Reader HII,l,BII,I,Y. D. Nl. 'KATHERINE KIMMELL - Self-ref'vrr'nr1'. .velf-knowledge, xelf-control, These three alone leafl to sovereign power. Cleoniang Student Club: Home Economics Club, '27g Math Club, 'Z7g Owaissa Club, '25g Sky-High Faculty Editor, 'ZTQ Fashion Showg hiay Day Festival, H255 Captain Class Basketball, 'ZSQ Reporter Girls' Athletic Association: Gym Exhibitg Hockey Teamg Junior Champions' Basketballg Most Athletic. D.M. AGNES KOOLES Her every tone is music'.s' own. Orchestra, '27. '28, Glee Clubg State Music Con- test, '27, '28g May Day Festivalg Gym Exhibitg Most Studiousg Peep-Bo, L'lNIikado. D.M. 361 M ILDRED CATHERINE KUYKENDALL The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Weber, Home Economics Club, '27, Math Club, '27, French Club, '26, Student Club, Owaissa Club, '26, Fashion Show, May Day Festival, '25, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Exhibit, '26, '27, D.lVI. , MARGARET KATHLEEN LASHLEY She walks the Lady of my delight, ' A Sheplierdess among my sheep. Weber, '25, O. Henry Literary Society, Student Club, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Ath i Association, Most Womanly, Most UHSCll:lSl1. X IVIARY ELEANOR LAWREN Grace wo.: in her step, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. NVcber, Student Club, '26, H, M. S. Pinafore , Mikado , State hlusic Contest, Gym Exhibit, Girls' Athletic Association, '27, Sky-High Reporter, Assistant Editor H1I,i.B11,r.Y, Advertising Solicitor HII.LBILI.Y. D.lN'l. ' MARGARET CHEUNALT MCCORKLE A smile for all, a greeting glad, an oniiablo and jolly way she had, Weber, First Prize Best Dress in blade in Caro- lina Exposition , Prize Winner in King Cotton Ball, '27, Home Economics Club, '27, Owaissa, '25, Student Club, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, Girls' Athlecic Association, Gym Exhibit, '25, Home Economics Exhibit, '25-'27, May Day Festival, '26 ,Sweetest, Most Popular, Student Council Assembly Squad. D.M. GRACE LESLIE MCKENZIE A noble tyjic of good, heroic womanhoodf' l'Vebe1', Student Club, President Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Assistant Editor Sky-High, Sylvia's Aunt , Typing Certificate, Typing Bronze Medal, Typing Silver hiedal, Typist for Sky-High: State Typing Contest, Typist for Annual. D. M. EVELYN LUCILLE MANEY ' 'So teasing, so pleasing, Capricious, delicious. Weber, '25, Nonpareil, Girls' Athletic Association, Student Club, Vicc-President Dramatic Club, Boosters Club, French Club, Glee Club, Gym Exhibit, '26, I-'rills and Furbelows , A Luncheon in the Suburbs , 'Torney Breaks Her Record , So This is London , Futest Girl, Mikado H. F. CHARLES WESLEY MORGAN Written on his face by naturels hand Are these two words, 'A gentlemanf H, KT. S. Pin:1fore , ulylikacl-o , Glee Club, '26, Hi-Y, Cooper, A Club, Boys' Athletic Association, 'i'l'2lCkQ Varsity Football, '27, '28, Class Basketball, Gym lixhibit, Class Apollo, Typist for Amiual. D.lXl. W1 SARA ELIZABETH OWNBEY Burn for .v1n'cu.v5 .wha .wfirnxwl With grace to win, with heart tn hold. Weber, French Club, '26, Reporter Torchlight Society, H, M. S. I'inat'ore , Mikado , Glee Club, State French Contest, '27, Third Place, State Music Contest, '27, State Latin Contest, '26, '27, Latin Club, '25, '26, Student Club, '26, '27, Student Council Repre- sentative, ll.-X and llll, Sky-High Staff, '26, Con- tributing Editor Peaks, '27, Gym Exhibit, '25, '26, Home Economics Exhibit, '25, '26, Editor-in-Chief I-I11.1.B1Lr.v Annual, '28, Most Intiuentialg Neatcst, Most Dignihedg State Student Council Convention. ITM. REBECCA LOUISE PATTON Thaw who knew her fnunfl her always True. Vice-President Cleonians, Student Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Class Basketball, '26, '27, Mikado, D. N. MABEL LUCILE RICKMAN Sha flarth little lrinrlnfxsm that others learn undone. Cleonian, French Club, '26, Owaissa Club, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Exhibit, '25, Student Club. D.M. CHARLES GEORGE ROWLAND I flare :lo all that may become a man. Hi-Y, Secretary and Treasurer Coopers, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Glee Club, Varsity Football, Neatest Boy, Mikado D.1XI. DOROTHY SILER WEATHERLY Hz-r purpose is ax trim as steel, Anrl rliligrnm' works out her plans. . Latin Club, Student Club, Girls' Athletic Amocia- tion, Glec Club, Mikado H. F. MARY KATHERINE WHITESIDE Her air, her manner All who see admire. Webcr, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, HILLIiI1,l.X' Advertising Solicitor, Fashion Show, '27, Home Economics, '27, Gym Exhibit, '25, Most Attractive. D,M. ELLEN LOUISE WILLIAMS A hearty friend and comrade true, If .she har faults, thr'y'rc wry few. Weber, The Kleptomaniac , The Trysting Place , Glee Club, Student Club, Owaissa, '26, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Class Basketball, '25-'27, Varsity Basketball, Class Track, '26, Gym Exhibit, Fashion Show, May Day Festival, '26, Mikado, IIN. l Sl EDITH ADELE WILSON She was made for happy thoughts, For playful -wit and laughter. Weberg Student Clubg Glee Clubg Rockbrook Con- ference, 'ZSQ Girls' Athletic Association, '27g H, M. S. Pinaforeng Fashion Showg May Day Festival, '25g Gym Exhibit, '24, 'ZSQ Class Monkeyg Best Dressedg 'tMikado. D.M. ELIZABETH ZURBURG They love her most who know her best. Weberg French Club, '26g Carroty Nell g H, M. S. Pinaforeng Mikado 3 Weber Stunt Night, '27g Glee Clubg State Music Contestg Student Clubg Owaissa Club, '25g HRLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '25g May Day Festival, '25, Fashion Showg Wittiestg Typist for Annual. D.M. WILLIAM BENZING He is always laughing, For he has an injinite deal of wit. Interclass Basketballg Interclass Football: Class Monkeyg Best Dressed. D. M. AMELIA ALICE DICKENS She is herself the collection of good things. Student Clubg Orchestrag Girls' Athletic Associa- tiong Honorable Mention, Landscape Garden Contestg Fashion Show, '26, D. M. UDO OSCAR THRAN A I dare do all that may become a man. D. M. EARL T. KANE The secret consciousness of duty well performed. D. M. E391 glllll llllll llllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIE 5 V ,Z ' 1 f' E 5 1 ,f X 4 5 5 ,X f , 17 , 5 g 'L ,W Vx W ,lf g 5 7a if 'f ' wif, 5 5 ,I MA H V? :fp -' rw: 5 5 Zane Qilass 5 415 5 a 5 E f 5 an 1 s,- W5 l f 1 A , uf 5- W I If ,fyg 2 'J i f : 12,412 : M145 E 2 'E E E s a!11 wnQ1 f f , W X f , , 5 N ew wywf 74 - 5 x,,q,,4r53gfz,g Z , 5 5 M ff E - ff-ihfalfivf Alpffyf fvf f if -Mf 'ff'lA! A I 5123 4K'?, 3-'W' 4'kf45fM4 'm ff 9 ' a X I 5 s Lffi . 5 5 Q, s s mJw.m lLaif.f f 'Y .ff 1 Ham, ,, 5 Qsbehille Iiatgb Srbunl f f f W' V HW XX ,Q',rt5M x Wg Q 3:3 dug Lupin alllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllf' E 2 , , , - hqvfe L. VJ' - : f ,I jj, f X -a-..-Q Q Avy ' I n ff 6 f - - v , 'gk rf' V. 'Q : 4 --' . . - 1 : IL , 1 K., f ll- , 'q'4 '11 44, - : , 1-7 Q '. 5,,.' U., Q, : x X 'f' .I .I ' VN - :. 1 VA- , I : -xi X, -:I ,T ,WV ,, K : 7 f +. ' 1 . I f - xl 'V ,H ,ir H f. g : if' .--.-fl-T 4 M 4.1 1 ' : - 1 Q 2 JACK JULIAN BOOTH BROOYS A really irresistible man-courteous, considerate, de- ightfully free from pride. 7 President Senior, junior, Sophomore Classesg Secre- tary Coopers: Golden Mask: Vice-President Asheville Chapter National Honor Society for H. S. Iournalistsg First President N. C. H. S. Press Aslociationg Editor- in-Chief Sky-High, '27, Associate Editor Peaks: Sky- High Vaudevilleg Columbia Press Association Conven- tiong N. C. Press Association Conventiong State Dramatic Contestg USeven Chances g 4'Gloria. Mundi g Smilin' Through , Dulcy g 'LQuality Street g Lightnin'l'g Best All Round Boyg I-Iandsomestg Nancy Ann g Mikado, D. M. MARGARET FLORENCE DOE ' A good true friend, and jolly pal, Whimsical, mtty, and wise. President Junior Classg President Senior Classy Junior Class Basketballg Chairman Publicity Committee, Student Club, '27g President Student Clubg Vice- P sident Torchlight Societyg Chairman Debating ocietyg Hall Fletcher Student Editor Sky-Highg Triangular Debate, '27g O. Henry Literary Society, '27, Boosters Clubg Scribblers Clubg Prettiest Girlg Most Influential Girlg Salutatorian. H.F. ' MARTIN BURKE His strength is as the strength of ten, Because his heart is pure. Vice-President Senior Class g President Coopers, '27g Vice-President Hi-Y, '27, '28g, Manager Baseball Team. '27g House of Representatives, '273 Vice-President Student Council, '28g Boys' Athletic Associationg Latin Club, '27g Dramatic Clubg Class Sheikg Dulcy g Smilin' Throughug L'Quality Street g Buddies, D.M. MABQARILI' WELLS SPIVE! Holy, fair, and wise is she, The heavens such grace did lend her. Student Clubg President Latin Clubg O. Henry Literary Societyg President Torchlight Societyg Boosters Clubg Vice-President Senior Classg Editor-in-Chief Hall Fletcher Section HII.I.BII.LYj Girls, Athletic Asso- ciation. H. F. WILLIAM C. HODGES J He has no parallel. Secretary Senior Classy Hi-Yg Student Council, '26, '27g Boys' Athletic Associationg Football Squad, '26, 27g Basketball, '24-'21, Captain Junior Football Team, 'ZSQ Class Basketball, '24g Class Apollo. D.M. J. ARRETT HConsider I'm a pe of the realni, And I will die if I don't talk. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classy Class Basketball, '26, '27g Gym Exhibit, '26g Nonpareil, '27g Feature Editor H1LLlz1Li.Y g So This is LOI1dOl1i,Q Reporter IIFHHIZIIICS Clubg Scribblers Club. H. F. mg: c. ESTES L, Give me athletics or give me death. Treasurer Senior Classg President Student Council, '27, Football, '24-'27, Football Captain, '26, Basket- ball. '24-'27g Basketball Captain, '28g Swimming, '25g MA Clubg Cooperg Hi-Yg Student Manager H. M. S. Pinafore g Class Romeo, Class Athleteg Dulcy g Mikado D.M. l42l FULTON GLENN A true friend is mer a frien . Reporter Senior Clamg National Honor Society fo High School Journalistsg Associate Editor Sk -Hi ILA Y 8 Vice-Presiflent Foopersg House of Representatives Secretary Hi-Yg Hsllllllli' Through g UH. BI. S. Pina- t'm'e g t'Mikado g Glee Club: State Music Contest Gym lixhibit, '24g Columbia. Press Assoeiationg Dele gate Older Boys' Confereneeg Pepper Club. D.M. iii , L L l fv .X if I , JOHN . l N fl, Too low they build, 'It Who builrl beneath the stars. Reporter Senior Classy Athenean, '25, '26g rchestrag llundg Hall Fletcher Editor-in-Chief Sky-Highg Presi- dent Hall Fletcher Literary Societyg President Scribble Flubg Sec1'etary-Treasurer uill and Scroll' BI n ' Q , a aging liditor Sky-High, '26, '27: Journalism Convention, Washington-Lee University, '27g Orcliestra Concert, '25g School Reporter to The Aslzerille Tinzex. H. F. ROSETTA GLORIA ADAMS Heart on hier lips and soul in her eyes, Soft as her slime, and sunny as her skies. Student Clubg French Clubg Cleoniang Girls' Athletic Associatioii. H. F. FREDRICA ELIZABETH ALLISON Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low: an excellent thing in woman. Weberg French Club, '26g Girls' Athletic Associa- iioii, '27g Gym Exiiiiiii, 27. DM. N I take my fun where I find it. ' JO EDITH ANDERS UB I Student Clubg French Clubg 'O. Henrv Literzirv Societyg Girls' Athletic Associiiioii. H.F. ' JAMES GARRETT A JR. He who knmtzv hint best, Loves him bert. Latin Cluhg O. Henry Literary Soeietyg Varsity Football, '27, H.l . EDNA ASHBURN To know her it-as to lore her. Weberg Girls' Athletic Association. D.1'I. I43 x to ELIZABETH GREENE AULD May Heawn its clmicrst blessings sand On such a girl and surh a friend. Treasurer Student Clubg Chairman Publicity Com- mittee Student Clubg Chaplain Webersg Torchlight Soeietyg Drztnnttic Club, '27, Glec Club, Student Club Stunt Nightg Girls' Athletic Association, 'Z6g S1nilin' 'l'hrough g H. DI. I'inLifore g Yum Yum, Mikado g State Music Contestg House of Representatives, '27g Pepper Clubg D. N, CLARA LOUISE BABCOX I love you moxt Iwcaizxc you are you. Weberg Student Club, Tliird Place in National Essay Contestg Orchestra, '26, Gym Exhibit, '26g HIT.I.BII,I,Y Advertising Solieitorg Typist for Annual. D.M. , I . fx' t P ' MARCELLA ANNA BACH i Hllloflmty is thy namef' Math Club, '26g Weberg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '25': Secretary and Treasurer Commercial Clubg Typist for Annuztl. D, M. .IIMMIE .IUANITA BAILEI A very nice girl with pretty curly locks, Hut, my, oh my, what a chatter b0.x. ' O. Henry Literary Societyg Dramatics Club, French Clubg Girls, Athletic Associationg Student Clubg 'Corney Breaks Her Record. H. F. ' PARIS LUCILLE Bgflxl-IQ In action faithful, And in l. mr clear. Girls' Athletic Association, Student Club. H. F. DENNIS EDWARD BARKLEY Life was made for love and cheer. Cooperg Hi-Yg Radio Club, '26g Sky-High Stuff, '27, '28g Boys' Athletic Association, Football Squad, t'.:1ss Basketball, Track Tenmg Gym Exhibit. D.lN'I. SAD TT He1'e's to Sada gay and glad, Harris to the lovable way she had. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sky-High, '26g Weberg Student Club, Glee Club: State Music Contest: 'Treble Clef Club, '25. D. M. l44l KATHERINE LOUISE BAUGHAM Not too serious, not too gay, but a true-blue girl in every way. 4 Weber, Student Club. D.M. DAISY ANNE BISHOP A little girl with flimples is the dearest thing I know. Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Com-- mercial Club, Nonpareil, Glee Club, l26-'28, French Club, H, M. S. Pinaforcn, Pitti-Sing, Mik:1do ,f Class Flirt. H.F. X EVELYN VVENONAH BLACK And still they gazerl and still their wonder grew That one small lzeucl could carry all she knew, Owztissa Club, '25, Student Club, '26, French Club, '25, Cz1rroty Ncll : The Ghost Story , Stu- dent Club Stunt Night. '25-'27: I'l1e Contiietf' '25, Gym Exhibit, '26, Girls' Athletic Association. D.lXI. THOMAS GILNIER BOWDEN, JR. KKWII-P7'L' lhfre's a 1.-ill tltere's a way. Cooper, '26, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Radio Club, '26, Band, HILLBILLV Advertising Solicitor, Gym Exhibit, '25, Junior Football, '25, Class Basketball. D.lI. if FRANCES LOUISE BRACKETT Those about her From hcr shall learn the perfect ways of honor. Owaissu Club, '25, Gym Exhibit. '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, t'Thc Contiictf' D.M. JOHN LOUIS BRADFORD Milly life is like a stroll upon the pleasant beach. Cooper, '26, Gym Exhibit, '23, 'tMikado. D.M. D. ERIC BRADSHAW t'His ready wit, his cheerful smile Makes him welcome all the while. Cooper, Dramatic Club: Golden Mask , Caro- lina. Dramatic Association, Hi-Y, Boys, Athletic Asso- ciation, Junior Football, '25, Class Basketball, '25, '26, Football Squad, 26, Basketball Squad, '26, Just Out of College , Smilin' 'I'hrough , Stage lllunrtger Dramatic Club, State Dramatic Contest, House of Representatives, L'Dulcy.l' D.lXl. l45l ELVV IN DOUGLAS BRALY Never trouble trouble ,til trouble troubles you. Atheneang Radio Club, '25, Gym Exhibit, '2-1: Boys' Athletic Association, Midget Football, '25, D.lNI. BARBARA BRANDL Her very quietnexs calls attention to her merits. Student Clubg VVebersg Torchlight Societyg Nath Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg Tennis Tournament, '25, D.M. KATHERINE RUTH BRIAN She is herself the collection of goorl things. Student Club, 'ZSQ Cleoniang Chairman Publicity Committee Girls, Athletic Associationg Chairman Social Committee Cleoniang Artist Staff Peaks, Cleonian Stunt Nightg The Revoltug The Readcrwg Class Basketball, '26, President Cleonians. 11.31. LOFTON P. BROOKER Few things are iuzpoxsible to diligence onrl xkillf' .Xtheni-ang Hi-Y: Glee Club, HH. M. S. Pinafore : Mikado'g Band, 'ZSQ Orchestra. '25g Midget Foot- ball, '23, '24, Class Football, Class Basketball. D.M. MARY LUCILLE BROOKSHIRE fl loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Weber, Student Club, Fashion Show, Girls' Athletic Gym Exhibit, '25, ,261 IJILLBILLY Adver- tising Solicitor. D.1Xl. HARLEY GASKILL BBQOKSHIRE, JR. None knew thee but to love theeg None named thee but to praixe thee. Reporter Roosters Clubg Glec Club, '26, '27g Foot- ball, '27g Nonpareilg Vice-President Coopers, '25, Mikado , 'iPinafore g Handsomest. H. F. IDA BROWN Rare compound of quality: noble and true With plenty nf sense, and good humor, too. Nonpareil, '26, Boosters Club, Chairman Ring Committee, Student Clubg Class Basketball, Class Track, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, lVebers, '25, H, Bl. S. Pinafore g 'tMikudo g Glee C'lub, '26-'28, Latin Club, '26. H. F. 461 DEAN H. BROWNELL Bashfnlness is an ornament to youth. Cooperg Hi-Yg Mikado g Track Team, 'Z7g Second Squad Football, '27. D.lNI. ANNIE MAE BRYCE A worker, always tending to her own afjfairs And doing her level best. Girls' Athletic Associationg Cleoniang 0. Henr Literary Societyg French Club. H, F. ' f RUBY LUCILLE BRYSO W Earth's noblest thing- .4 woman perfected, Latin Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg French Club. H. F. KATHERINE HARRISON BURGESS HM air, her manners, all who saw admired. Gym Iixhibit, l26. D. M. NANNIE KELLY BURGIN I!'s the things she does and the smile shi: wears That spreads the .sunshine oi'cry1.'harc. Cleoniang Math Cluhg Student Clubg Gym Ex- hibitg Girls' Athletic Associationg Class Basketball, 'ZTQ A'fNlikado. D,ll. MARTHA SUE BUTTRICK An open-hearted maiden, pnrc and true. Weberg Home Economics Clubg HH. BI. S. Pina- foreug 'tMikadol'g Student Clubg Orchestrag Glee Clubg State Meat Essay Contestg First Place Sec- tional Meat Essay Contest, Fourth Place Nationalg State Music Contcstg Student Clubg HILLBLLLY Ad- vertising Solicitorg Girls, Athletic Association, '25g The Conflict, '25g Fashion Showg Class Baby' Assistant Editor HrLL1nLLv. D.M. a WILLIAM TURNER BUTTRICK, JR. When hearts are true, few wards will da. President Atheneansg Hi-Yg Treasurer Torchlight Societyg Orchestra, '26-'28g Band, '26-,285 State Music Contestg Pinafore g HII.LllII.I.Y Business Manzlgerg lNlik:1clo g Assistant Editor Sky-High. D.lNl. l47l MARGARET ELIZABETH BYERLY LMT mul 'umszfc are as One, Play on f0rfi'M'. ' Cliuirmzm Mvmht-rsliip Committee Student Clubg Boosters Cluhg Glcr- Fluh, '26-'28g Nonparcil, '263 H, lll. S. I'inzLfm'c g Mikatclo g lfrcuch Club, '26, '27g Girls' Athlctit' .Xssoc'iz1tim1, '26. '27g Best All Round Girl. H. F. NORMA CLAUDIA BYERLY Ul7lII'I'l'fj .Y llzr' i'r'r'y spin' of life Tha! girvxv it all ifs jir1t'0r. Prcsitlvnt l7l'CSlllNII1l Vlzxssg Flcmiizmg Gym Exhibitg May Day Fc-stivulg Mlllikctflof' D.N. JOHN DOUGLAS CALFEE Hr only is n r.'f'Il mfzrlr num who has a gootl rlz-tzfrminaiionf' Vicr:-Presirltfnt .xlllL'Ilt'llIl, '27, Math fflubg Seven- tsrcuug Math Vluh Dt-hzttt-, '26g Vluss lVom:m Hater. ILM. MARY CALLAHAN 'IA mind to mncri'z'1', a lzmrt to resolve, flnfl II lmnfl fn'1'.w'ruIr'. fll0011lCll1Q Latin Fluh. X273 Student Club, lNI'1y Day Festival. 'Z6: Girls' Athletic Associationg Sky- High Stuffg Glcc Fluh. D.lNl'. VIOLET MAYBELLE CHANDLER I .vlmll lu' fl lruly f0V1'Q'z'r. 'LS-0 This is London , Dramtttic Clubg O. Henry Literary Socictyg Student Cluhg' Ncatcstg lNIost Cou- scicntious Girl. H. lf. J AME HENDERSON CHERRY HI will sit flown now, X lin! the lime will num: Wlwlz. ,vnu will llfar mv. Math Fluh. 'ZSQ lltmcl, '26, '273 O. Henry Literary Society, '27, Latin Club, '26, '27g State Music Contestg Secretary Hall lflctclat-1' Literary Societyg Torchlight Socictyg Reporter Slay-Highg Scrihblcrs Club. H. F. MARY E. CORN That krysfom-upon iuhich is built all lowing And all liking, tlffpendablencssf' Secretary Votuxiuzrciul Cluhg Commcrcial Club Store Flerkg Typing l'01'titlcatt-5 Bronze Typing lklcdalg Gym Exhibit, '26, '27g Drguuutics Clubg 'LSO This is Londonf' H. F. 431 ELIZABETH WILMA CORNE Sh1 s I1 laughing, poppy dome, Always joking, always game, Nz'i'M', n1'r'r'r quite the same. Student Fluhg Vtlelmcrg Scrihblers Cluhg Hiking Flulvg Tree Cluhg Glec Club. '26-'28g Frcnch Clubg O. Henry Literary Socictyg Carrotty Ncllug Cupid and Calories g In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy g The Contiictug May Day Pageant, '25g HH. M. Ilinafore : State Music Contcstg Owaissa Cluhg Mikad-o g Ureliestrng Sky-High Staff, 'Z6g Class llasketballg Track Teaing Boosters Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. H. F. GEORGE BAXTER COSTON Giro me a little time Anil I will try fo be sublime. Hi-Y, '25-'Z7g Athenean, '25-'27g H, M. S. Pins.- fore g State Music tfontestg Best Dressed Boyg HILI.- BILLY Advertising Solicitor gi Mikado D. M. MARY ELIZABETH COWAN Hard work is the secret of success. Wehersg Student Clubg The ConHict g Girls' Athletic Associationg Class Basketball, '24, '2Sg Class Track Team, '24-'26g Varsity Track Team ,'24, '25. D. M. LILLIAN MONTANA CROMPTON A wry gentle mairlrn, and of good conscience. Web:-rg Girls' Athletic Associationg Student Club, Nonpareilg Ifrench tflub. H.1 . KATHERINE CROWE Ye gorls, hcre's a fwonzan Who thinks. lfrench Clubg Student Cluhg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg O. Henry Literary Society, '26. H. F. RUTH ELIZABETH CURTISS Thr uzilflrst manners anfl the gontlvst Mort. Home Economics, '27g HH. M. S. Pinafore g Fashion Showg Gym lixhibitg Clconiang Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, D.1NI. RALPH W. Dggus As I live I gro-w,' M y talents some day To others I will show. Cooper, '25g Nonpareil, '26, '27g Commercial Club, '26, '27g Glee Clubg 1NIikado. H.F. l-491 WILLIAM HARRIS DAVIS, JR. The best kind of a pal. Treasurer Atheneansg President Chemistry Club: Radio Club, '26g Hi-Yj Band, '25, '26g Orchestra, '25-'27g Brass Quartet, '27g HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg UH. M. S. Pinafore g State Music Contest, '27. D.1NI. MARY E. DIENES Her glossy hair was clustered o'er her brow Bright with intellect, and fair and smooth. French Clubg Student Club, '25-'27g Associate Editor Peaks. D. M. F. M. DOWELL, JR. He seeks wisdom in books. And recreation is his own thought. Glee Clubg 'tMikado, H. F. CLAUDE MORRIS DRAKE Nothing is denied to well-directed labor. Vice-President Atheneang Treasurer Math Club. '27: Hi-Yg Radio Clubg Glee Club. '27g Representative Math Club in Debate. '27: Boys' Athletic Association: Hi-Y Convention, '27: Debating Clubg Eight Years Perfect Attendanceg HILLBILLY Solicitor. D.M. . WILLIAM P. DREW, JR. Oh, how he can talk! Host thou heard? Athenean. '24g Radio Club. '25: Math Club, 'ZSQ Tree Club. '25g Coopersg Hi-YQ Business Manager HIiLLBILLYg HH. M. S. Pinafore g Mikado g State Music Contest, '26, '27g Glee Clubg Gym Exhibit, '25, '26g Class Basketball. '27g Wittiestg Program Committee State Hi-Y Conference. D.M. JOHN COFFEE DYAS Happy ann I-from care am free, Why aren't they all content like me? House of Representatives, '27g Coopersg Hi-Y: Stage Manager Dramatic Clubg 'LDulcy'lg Buddies D.M. ELIZABETH EARLEY That girl is great, and she alone, who serves a greatness not her own, For neither praise nor self,' content to know and be unknown ,' Whole in herself. Orchestrag Hull Fletcher Literary Societyg Scribblers Club. H. I . l50l HERBERT A. ELLIS u T' A heart to resolve, a head to contrwe, A nd a hand to execute. Latin Clubg O. Henry Literary Societyg 'LMikado g Student Councilg Gym Exhibitg So This is London. H. I . ROBERT H. ENGLEMAN A gentleman who lows to hear himself talkf' Glue Flubg UH. M1 S. Pinaforcvg Ulwikadofl H. I . LEAR J. ENGLISH Her :wry quietnfxvs called attention to her merits. Math Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg French Clubg Perfect Attendance for Four Years. H. F. RUTH VIRGINIA EVA 'tShc was a phantom of delight When first she gleanzcd upon my sight. Weberg Student Clubg Glcc Clubg Orchestra, lNIikad0. D.1NI. JAMES FREDERICK EVANS He would hide his talent Under the bushel of his modesty. Hi-Yg Coopcrsg Boys' Athletic Associutiong J Clubg Footballg Track Captaing Best Sport. D.M. MARTHA I pin my faith lo no nu1n's slcefvc, Hat'fv I not two good cyvs of my own? Owaissu Clubg Student Clubg Cleoniang Commer- cial Clubg French Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Orchestrzig Nonpztreil. H.I . HILDA FINKELSTEIN Charms strike the sight, wins the soul. Torchlight Societyg Cleoniang Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg ' IHnsic Contestg Corncy Turns the Trick g HILLEY Advertising Solicitor. D.M. ' , l51l A . .Zur w 1 CHARLES BERNHARDT FISHER A little bit of Knowledge plus a large amount of bluff, Makes all the teachers think I know my stuff' Senior Class Cheer Leaderg Cooperg Hi-YQ Latin Clubg Advertising hlanager and Business Nlanager Sky- Highg UH. hi. Pinafore g Seventeen g Just Out of College g State hlusie Contest, Gym Exhibitg Aquatic Team, 7252 Midget Football and Basketball Team, Junior Football and Basketball Teamg High School Football and Basketball Teamg 1NIikado. D. Mi. KATHERINE ELIZABETH FLURY Amazing brightness, purity, and truth. Weberg Girls' Athletic Associationg Fashion Show, '27, D.M. THOMAS NELSON FORTSON There stands the shadow of a mighty man. Varsity Football, '26, '27, Baseball, '26g Class I by, lN'Iikado. D.hI. DOROTHY ALMA FORTUNE .-1 maid she is of artless grace Gentle of voice and fair of face. VVeberg Student Clubg Home Economics, '27g Roca-- brook Conference, '25g Girls' Athletic Association, '27: Fashion Show, Gym Exhibit, '24, '25. D. hi. CLARA MARIE FRANKLIN IATlLI'Tf' is none like her, none-Q-nor will be. U. Henry Literary Slocietyg Student Clubg Scribblers Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg Student Councilg Vice-President French Clubg Secretary and Reporter Boosters Clubg President Junior Class. H. F. MAE ELIZABETH FREEMAN Oh! 'tis only 'm11sie's strain Can sweetly soothe, and nat betray. Vlleberg Secretary hlath Club, '26, Latin Cjub, '26g Radio Club, 'Z6g Glee Clubg Gym Exhibit, 2S, '26, HH. M. S. llinaforewg Fudge and a Burglarwg Mikado g Student Clubg Owaissa Club, '25, HII,I.- BILLY Advertising S-olicitorg hlay Day Festival, '25, '26g Fashion Show, '26g Typist for Annual. D.1NI. ADELAIDE D' QOTHY FREEMAN A wrt 'ting brunette. VVeberg Student, f Glee Club, '27g Short Story Editor Peaks, First. -I' n Original Dance Event, '24. D. BI. lall LOUISE FREEMAN Young, gay, radiant. VVeberg Glee Clubg H, INT. S. Pinafore g State MusicK'ontestg Mikado.l' D.lNl. WILLIAM CARLTON GARREN Ha bows at the shrine of athletics. Cooper, HA Club, Hi-Yg Football, '26-,28g Track, '27, 128. D,M. MARY LEE GASH The truest eyes that fwfr ansiw'rr'zI Herman. French Club, Connnercial Clubg Student Club, Weber, Nonpareil, Glee Club, Hall Fletcher Literary Society, UH. BI. S. I'inafore g Mikado , Gypsy Rover , May Day Pageant, '24, Gym Exhibit, '25g Girls' Athletic Association. H. F. NEMIAH GOLDSTEIN A man of wit and merry sayings. Assistant Contributing Editor Sky-High, Midget Baseball, '26, ,275 Boys' Athletic Associationg Class Basketball Team, l27. D. M. SIDNEY WILHELMJ GOTTLIEB HO, music sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisrlomls aid. ,Xthf-neun, HH. M. S. Pinaforevg Orchestra, Ba d, First Prize Violin Solo, State Music Contcstg St 'nf Quartetteg Glee Club, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. D. M. CHARLES FRANCIS GREEN ' Life is a jest, and all things show it,' I thought so once, and now I know it. Cooper, Midget Football, '25, Captain Midget Baseball, '26, Radio Club, Nonpareil, Vice-President Hall Fletcher Literary Society, Glee Clubg Mikado g Class Basketball, '28, Assistant Manager Varsity Base- ball, '27, Most Absent-Minded Boy. H, F. RALPH HAYNES GREENWOOD Aly honor is my lifcf they both grow in mc. President 'Free Club, l25, '26, Vice-President Radio Club, '26, '27g Glee Club,'? ':Z7Q UH. BI. S. Pina- fore , Mikado , Studenk tncil, '26, Vicc-Presi- dent Student Council, '27, Treasurer O. Henry Literary Society, '26, '27 ' Fletcher Business Manager HILLliILI.Y Annli reasurer Torchlight Society, Valedictorian. H.. l53l P MARY NELL HALL Better than riches or worldly wealth Is a heart that is always jolly. ' Secretary and Treasurer of Cleonians, Clennian Stunt Night, '27, TIM. ' S.D SHA Hr: has a slow and easy way, Yet he is much aclrnirerlf' , President Roosters Club, O'. Henry Literary Society, Glee Club, President Radio Club, Football, '27, UH. M. S. Pinaforen, Mikado',, Most Popular Boy, Most Mannish, Clam Basketball. H. F. WARREN E. HALL, JR. Who knows most, speaks less. Hi-Y, Coopers, Midget Football, '24, '25, Boys' Athletic Association, Class Basketball, '24-'26, House of Representatives. D.lXl. OVIEDA MARGARET HAMMOND As welcome as sunshine In every place, So the coming approach Of a good-natured face. President Boosters Club, Student Club, French 2 Club, Glee Club, l'Mikado g lVIost Optimistic. H. F. PAUL ERWIN HAMPTON Smile and the world smiles with you, '- Weep and you 'weep alone. Cooper, Commercial Club, '26, Hi-Y, Class Woman Hater. D.M. PEARL SAVANNAH HAMPTON She is not made for the admiration of everybody, but for the happiness of one. Band, '24, '25, Gym Exhibit, '25, Student Club, Nonpareil, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Typing Certificate, fIIT.LBII.LY Advertising Solicitor. H. F. l ' LOREN R. HARDING Of Why should life all labor be? .l Band, Gym Exhibit, '27, ILM. .A l54l MARGARET GERTRUDE HARRELL fl friend of truth, of .wal sincere, In action faithful, in honor clear. President Student Council, Student Council Repre- sentative, '26, Vice-President T'orchlight, Vlleber, President Student Club, '27, Chairman Ring Committee, I'residt-nt Dramatic Club, '27, President Golden Mask, '27, Glee Club, MH. M. S. I'inafore , Mikado , Associate Editor Peaks, '27, HILI,BILLY Advertising Solicitor, State Music Contest, State Dramatic Con- test, Seven Chances , Gloria Mundi , Cham1 , Smilin' Through , Wleber Stunt Night, '26, '27, Stu- dent Club Stunt Night, '26, '27, Gym Exhibit, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Tennis Tournament, '26, Rockbrook Conference, '26, '27, Most Popular Girl, Sweet Ole Thing, Best All Round, Girls' Quar- tette, Pepper Club, Salutatorian. D.M. SUE HARRISON True as the needle lo the pole Or as the dial to the sun. Weber. '25, Reporter Math Club, '26, Vice-Presi- dent Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '28, Varsity Basket- ball, '23, Class Basketball Captain, '27, Fashion Show, '26, '27, Illay Day Festival, '26, Baseball Captain, '27, Best Sport. D.M. JAMES ARIHUR HENDERSQIN I He has no parallrvf' ,f I French Club, Nonpareil, Glee Vlub, 'I 'cl ' ft! Society, Mikado H.F. -jfnxbfrx-Lfdlf LAURA RUTH HENDERSON -'she is littlc, But there is mischief in her eye. Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Non- pareil, Hall Fletcher Literary Society, French Club. H. F. MARY LOUISE HENDLEY It is not art, but heart, That wins the udtle world over. Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Com- mercial Club, Nonpareil, Weber, '25, H. F. DOROTHY HENDON She looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dew. Weber, Student Club, President Owaissa Club, '25, The Revolt , May Day Festival, '25, '26, Dulcy. D. BI. CAROLYN HENRY A daintier maid we never did see, And just as reliable as she can be. Reporter XVebers, Torclilight, World Fellowship Chairman and Treasurer Student Club, '27, Secretary Student Club, '28, Glee Club, Assistant Editor Sky- Highj HII.Ll3ILLS' Advertising Solicitor, Maker of Dreams , No Men Wanted , Smilin' Through , Student Club Stunt Night, '26, '27, Weber Stunt Night, '25, Gym Exhibit, '25, '26, Rockbrook Conference, '26, '27t Speaker of the House of Representatives, Mikado, D.M. rss af- WYN DAM HEWITT i'His joys are as deep as the ocean, His troubles as light as its foam. u Cooperg Radio Club, '26g Mechanical Drawing Ex- lllliltl Witticst Boy. D, M. ANNETTE LUCILE HILL Those eyes, whose light seemed rather given To be adored than to adore. Webcrg Student Cluhg French Club, '27g Commer- cial Club. D.M. FRANKLIN C. HILL Ever true to his friends as to himself. D. M. BYRON J. HOFFMAN Life's a jest, and all things show it,' I thought so once, and now I know it. A Coopcrg Hi-Yg Football, '28g Track, '27, 'ZSQ State Music Contestg President Debating Club. DJI. u .HARRY COLLINS HOLCOMBE And here indeed is a man, Both in size and in action. Glec Clubg Vice-President Roosters Clubg Non- pareilg The Mikado, 'tMikado g Gloria Mundi g In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy g 'Three Graccs g Two Crooks and Z1 Lady g UH. M. S. Pinaforef' H. F. MARY HARRIS HUBBARD Oh, let me close my eyes and dream sweet fanciful, vagrant dreams of love. Wcbcrg Commercial Clubg Student Clubg Gygn Exhibitg HII.T,BII.LY Typistg Class Flapper. D. M. WILLIAM HUMMEL 'Tram 1i!tle sparks may burst a mighty flame, Coopcrg Midget Baseball, 'Z7g Class Basketball Team, '26, '27g Hi-Vg Boys' Athletic Association. D. INT. lfnfll ENIILY LUCILLE HUNTER Wlzfrc .vlzc fully xlmrl, 'I1'.v Nt11nrc'.v fnull' ulwzzy' WhPre she succr'r'1l.v, the 111rril's all lztcr own. Cleoniung Math Club, '26, Student Club, Orchestra, Girls' Athletic Association: Orchestra Annual Concert, '24, HH. MQ S, l'in:tfore , State Music Contestg Gym Exhibit, '26, lXliknrlo. D,lXl. FLORENCE DOROTHY JACOKES She who does faithfully tofloy Will lm rvorztfvl follzorrocvf' Glee Club, '25, Latin Club, '26, Commerciztl Clubg Fashion Show, '26, '27g May Day Festival, '26, Typist for Annual. D. Nl. Q -FRANK Y ' Of all the joys Tlmt I rucull, living in love lx the bmt of all. Glec Clubg O. Henry Literary Socictyg Mas- queraders, Roosters Club, So This is Lonclonng Chemistry Club, lXliknrlo. H. lf. ARTHUR WALDO J ARVIS Worry brings a man nothing. Tree Club, '26g Chemistry Club, '27, Boys' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit. '26. D. INT. MILDRED VIRGINIA JOHNSON Hlilettrr than riches or worldly wcaltlz Is a heart that is always jolly. Weber, Girls' Athletic Associationg Home Economics Clubg Fashion Show, '26, '27, Gym Exhibit, '24, t'Thc ConHict, '2S. D.lXl. EDWARD JOHNSON t'Go0rl nmnncrs llllllfl? the man. Latin Clubg Gym lixhibit, 'Zr3. D.lNl. MILDRED DIXON JONES ,-i - v-1 - ' ' A smooth and stfarllaxf mind, Gcrltlw thoughts and calm zlcsirlrsf' Weber, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '25-l27g Latin Club, '25, Student Club, '25-,273 Chairnmn World Fellowship Committee Student Club, '27g Non- pareilg Ma1'y's lJismissull'g Treasurer French Club, '27, Gym lixhibit, '27, Glec Clubg lloosters Club, Mikado H. F. l51l MARION ZELMA KJ-QHN Few hearts like hers with virtue warmed, Few heads with knowledge so informed. Nonpareilg Weber, 'ZSQ Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associutiong Reporter Torchlight Societyg French Clubg Boosters Clubg Student Club Stunt Nightg I'IILI.BILl',Y Advertising Solicitor. H. F. H ELING There's a gentle manliness in him, That wins our deepest respect. President Drnmatics Clubg So This is London. H. F. MARY LEE KENNERLY Eyes that could see her on this surnrner-day Might find it hard to turn another way. hlath Club, '26g Owaissa Club, '25, '26g Girls' Athletic Association, '26g Custodian Cleoniansg Cleonian Stunt Nightg Fashion Show, '26g Gym Exhibit, '25, D.M. WILLIAM RANSOM KING The secret consciousness of duty well perforrmidf' Latin Clubg Hall Fletcher Literary Societyg Radio Clubg Math Clubg Nonpareilg Gym Exhibitg Old Plantation Scenes. H,F. EORGE KISER Let me paddle my own eanoe, What matters it, to nie, or to you? Secretary Radio Club. H. F. SARAH ADELAIDE KNOX Thy 11todesty's a candle to thy merit. Treasurer Weberg Chairman Service Committee Stu- dent Clubg Tree Clubg Chairman Program Committee Student Club, '27g Editor Third Page Sky-Highg Secretary Torchlight Society. D.M. FREDERICK CARVILLE KRAUSS I dare do all that may become a mont D. M. l58l WELDON JAMES KYLE Speech is great, But silence is greater. H. F. ' HAROLD EARNEST LEE LANGFORD And here, my friends, Is a scholar and a gentleman. Glec Clubg Hall Fletcher Literary Society, Scribblcrs Club, Mikado, H. F. NIILDRED D. LASATER She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. Wehcrg Owaissa Club, '25, Girls' ,Athletic Asso- ciation. D.M. MAE LIN KOUS Silence is more musical than any song. Girls' Athletic Associationg Student Club. D.fM. MARGARET EVELYN LINKOUS By her life alone, Gracious and sweet, the better 'way was shown. Girls' Athletic Association. D.M. SARAH ELIZABETH LIPE Energy and persistence conquer all things. Weberg Student Clubg Assistant Editor Student Page Sky-High, '27, '28g Weber Stunt Nightg Student Club Stunt Night. D.lXl. LILLIAN LIPKIN Give me time, friends, and music, And life will be a pleasure. Webcrg H. hi. Pinat'0re g State lN'Iusic Contestg Fashion Show, Girls' Athletic Association, Mikado, D. hi. I 5 9 OSCAR WAYNE LISENBEE I eare not for fame, For what is fame, and name, And blame and shame, But were talk and idle whinz? H. F. BETTY VVARREN LOVE Learning by study must be wan. Clconiang Student Club. D. M. THELMA VIRGINIA MCCARTT Wisdom is the 'wealth of the msc. Clconiang Latin Club, '26g Class Bookworm. D.M. VIRGINIA MCCORMICK She sorter keeps things lively in the 'vale of human hcartsf' Weberg Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associatioug French Club, H265 HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitorg The Ghost Story The Coliflictfl 1255 Glce Club. D.M. . MARTHA THELMA NICFEE Never anything can be amiss 4 V V When simpleness and duty tender it. Gym Exhibit, '26g Home Economics Exhibit, '26. D. M. .I SANFORD F. MCGILL, JR. His aim in life is to do what he docs well. Hi-Yg Fooperg Latin Clubg Chairman Executive Committee Commcrciril Club. D.M. FRANCES MCKENZIE A light heart lives long, Wcbcrg Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. D.M. 601 EDNA MAE MCMINN Precious things come in small j1ockog1's. Weber, XVinner in King Cotton Dall, Home Economics Club, '27, Owaissa, '25, Student Club, Glee Club: Home Economics Exhibit, l27, Fashion Show, Mikado'l, Girls' Athletic Association, Neatest. D. M. LOUISE VIRGINIA MCNABB You newr orr' sorl, you never ore mall, Your whole rzim in life is to make others glad. President Cleonians, Math Club, '27, Student Club, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, Cleonian-Athenean Stunt Night, '27. D.M. KATHERINE SEMPLE MCNEELY A honrlsomu woman is a jewel, a good woman 'is a treasure. French Club, '26, VVeber, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Assistant Editor Slay-High, Reporter Student Club, Seven Chances , Charm , Seventeen , Sn1iIin' Through , May Day Festival, '26, Student Club Stunt Night, '26, 327, Weber Stunt Night, Gym Exhibit, '25, '26, Rockbrook Conference, kado , Pepper Club, Buddies D.lNI. EMILY NIYRTLE MARTINDALE Herc's to the girl with a heart and a smile, Thur? 'makes the bubble of life worth while. Student Club, Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club' Girls' Athletic Association, Weber, French Club, Non! pareil, Math Club. H.I . BIILLENDER M. MATTHEWS Let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Cooper, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Gym Exhibit' Class Basketball Team. D. M. l , . CECILIA ELIZABETH MAYO For may -we search before we find a hrrlrl so gentle and so kind. Weber, Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Fashion Show, Gym Exhibit, Prettiest Girl. D.lXI. CLARA ALDA MICHAEL HCQUHIHIUVL sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius. Cleonian, Girls' Athletic Association, Nonpareil, French Club, Reporter Student Club, Scribblers Club, Assistant Editor Sky-High, Assistant Editor Peaks: Quill and Scroll, lllost Womanly, Assistant Editor ol IIILLBILLY, Hall Fletcher Section. H. F l61 THERIN ELIZABETH MI ER One who loves true honor More than fame. 'Weberg Nonpareilg Student Clubg Girls' Athletic .Xssociationg Boosters Clubg President French Club, '27g Gym Iixliibit, '27g HILI,l3II,LY Advertising Solicitor. H. F. CHARLES W. MILLER Speech is great, lint silenee is greater. Cfoopt-rg Math Club, '27g Commercial Club: t'lit-mislry Club, 'Z7g History Club, '26g HILLBILLY .Xflvcrtising Solicitorg Gym Exhibit, '25, D.l.N'I. MARY MARGUERITE MILLS Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all.', Wt-ber: Gym lixliibit, '25g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg House of Representativesg Assistant Editor Hn.1,1s11.r,s'. D. M, MARSHAL S. MISENHEIMER, JR. A finished gentleman from top to toe. Latin Club, '26g Gym Exhibit, '25g Class Basket- lmll, '2S. 19.11. FLORENCE INEZ MITCHELL 'tSnlall in stature, but large in intellect. Clconiansg Comulerrinl Clubg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Basketball, ,28. D.lXI. LIE B A good heart always 'wishes to do right, And to be friendly to everybody. Frencli Clubg Nonpareilg Class Basketballg Student Clubg t'Mikadol'g Glec Clubg t'Stagc Struek g Girls' Athletic Association. H, I . MILDRED ELWYNNE MCORE She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and never loud. Clcouiang French Clubg Latin Clubg Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '25. D.M. 621 NANCY ELIZABETH MORISON Oh thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Latin Club, '25g Nonparcil, '26g Girls, Athletic Association, '26g Secretary Student Club, '27, Mary's Dismissal , Gym Exhibit, '26. H. F. ' BERENICE KATHLEEN NIOSS The dearest, the sweetest, most lovable, too, Best kind of a sport and pal true blue. Wcberg Owaissa, '25g Student Club, Math Club. '26, HILI,BILLY Advertising Solicitor, Gym Exhibit, ,251 Glee Clubg MH. DI. S. Pinafo1'c g Girls' Athletic Association, ,265 Mikado g Peppcr Club. D. MI. FRANCES EVELYN MURPHY A little nonsense now and then E I.: relished by the best of men. Weber, May Day Festivulg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Orchestra, '24, D.M. ROY M. NEEDHAM He learneth more from lender looks And witching smiles than from his books. Hull Fletcher Literary Society. H.F. FRANCES L. ORR Ever charming, ever near. Wchcrg Student Clubg Clicmistry Club, French Clubg Latin Clubg Owzlissa, '25, l26g Orchestrag String Quartet, '26, '28, Glcc Club: Class Basketball, l2S, '26, Athletic Association: Gym Exhibit, l25, '26g Winncr Sophomore National Park Contcstg NH. M. S. I'inz1forc g 'Stats Music Contcst. 17.31. JOSEPH FINLEY OWENS Happy and gay the live-long day, - He'll always help in every way. House of Represcntativcsg Boys' Athcltic Associa- tiong Gym Exhibit. D. BI. A PHYLISS JEANNETTE PADGETT A little girl -with dimples is the dearest thing I know. Weberg Latin Clubg French Club, '27g Student Clubg Gym Exhibit, '25, '26g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. D.M. l63l WILLIAM PANICK A little bit of knowledge, Plus a large amount of bluff, Makes all the teaehers think I know my stuff. Orchestra, Glee Club, junior Optimist Club. H. I . ELMA CAMILLA PARHAlX4 A generous heart is like sunshine to the soul. Weber, Student Club, Glce Club, '25, Fashion Show, '26, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, Hiking Club, '26, D.M. CHARLES W. PATTERSON, JR. He is truly a morlest gentleman. Hi-Y, '25-'27, Cooper, '25, Athenean, '26, Radio Club, '26. D.M. NEMO GERTRUDE PAYN E As modest as o flower. Gym Exhibit, '25, D. IVI. BLANCHE LOUELL PENLAND Ever in motion, blilhesome and cheery. French Club, '27, Cleoniung Glee Club. '26, King Cotton linll, '27, Owttissu, '25, Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Basketball, '25, Gym Exhibit, '25, '26, Fashion Show, '25, '27, May Duy Festival. '25, '26, Typist for Annual. D.lNl'. BETSY MARSHALL PERROW For oh! Eternity is too short To utter all thy praise. Vice-President VVebers, Vice-President Owaisszt Club, '25, 'Student Club Stunt Night, '27, Weber Stunt Night, '27, Rockbrook Conference, '26, Student Club, llramutic Club, Latin Club, '26, Glee Club, '27, Winner High School Orntorical Contest, '27, Winner District Oratoricul Conte-st, '27, Winner State Oratoricul Contest, '27, Second Place Southern Oratoricul Contest, '27, Mikado , Bliss OIiver's Dollars , Smilin' Through , The Ghost Story , The Reader , Girls' Athletic Association, Pepper Club, Wittiest, lyluy Day Festival, '25, Winner of Mars Hill Reading Con- test, '28, Nancy Ann. D. M. JOHN MARTIN PETERSON Friendly to all the world. Glee Club, Latin Club, Mikado, H. l . l64l NORMA THEO PITTILLO The mildest manners and the gentlcst heart. Clconiang Fashion Show, '27g Secretary Girls' Athletic Associationg Basketball, '28, D.M. GEORGE RAYMOND PLEMMONS Have conjdencrr in yoursfflff' Radio Club, '26g Football Squad, '27g Manager Second Football Squad, '27. D.M'. LUCILLE MERLE POWELL Virtue is its own reward. Cleoniang Girls' Athletic Association. D.M. FAYE PRAYTORl Let us be merry while we li've,' .45 woman has but one life to give. Vlleberg ltlath Club, '27: Student Clubg Faculty Page Editor Sky-High: Gym Exhibit, '2S: Fashion Show, '25g Girls' Athletic Association, '26, '27, Class Basketball Team, '27: Class Baby. D.lW. WQENDELL PRUETX, He hath sighed to many, Tha' he loved but one. President Student Councilg Football, '26, '27g Track, '26, '27g I-I. M. S. Pinaforcni lNTikado g Commen- cial Club, Orchestra, '26, '27, H.F. EVELYN PUMF ORD XFX A good heart always wishes O To do right, and to bc friendly to vz'1rry1Jody. Student Clubg Frcnfh Clubg Girls' .Xthlctic Asso- ciation. H. F. ALTA LESLIE RAMSEY Her modest answer and graceful air Show her nice and good as sho is faux VVcberg Student Club, Fashion Show, Gym Ex- hibit, Girls' Athletic Association, 'Z6. D.lNl. los ' WILLIAM REEVES Noble by birth, yet nobler by good deeds. D. M. AILEEN RHODES '21 true friend is ever a friend. Fashion Showg Gym Exhibit. D.1Nl. LOTTIE MARTHA RHODES She ix pretty lo walk with, witty to talk with And jlleoxant to think uponf' VVeber, '26, '27g Gym Exhibit, '25g Gypsy Rover, Class Venus. D.M. . YVILLIAM CECIL ROBINSON His quiet ways and faithful work Are .sermons strong to those who shirkf' Commercial Club, '273 Track, '27g Gym Exhibit Y '25. D. M. lxk . EVELYN ROGERS 1 f'None know thee but to love thee, i X Nor name thee but to praise thee. t iq President Student Clubg Weberg Torchlight Society V Owaissa Club, 'ZSQ Exchange Editor Sky-Highg Smilin Throughng May Day Festival, '25, '26g Gym Exhibit 26g Rockbrook Conference, '26, '27g Class Tomboy L'Nancy Ann. D.M. EDQ1 LILLIAN imma As modest as a flower. H. F. CARL SAWYER It is better to be happy than wise. , socizitiong Gym Exhibit, '24, '25, D. N. l66l 'ZSQ Student Clubg Weber Stunt Nightg Class Iulietg v 7 .HII,I.BII.I,Y Advertising Solicitorg Boys' Athletic As- H. GLENN SMITH There was a youtlz., and a well beloved youth. Atltenc-an, '25-'27, lioys' Athletic Association. D.lXl. GOTTFRIED KRUEGER SMITH A 'Hlllll of lofty thought, .-1 frirrrzrl 'ZU.ll0lll all can low. lllillllilllli Cluhg H-YQ Cooper, Treasurer and Reporter Chemistry Club, Seventeen , 'Qlust Out of t'ollege g Gym lixhihit, '24g Hand, 'ZSQ Boys' Athletic ,Xssociationg Swimming Cluh. '24-'26, Tennis, '25, Captain Junior Bussketlmztll Teumg Midget Football, '24, '2S. D.M. JAMES SMITH A good lllXl70-Vlll'01l ix more wzlualzlf' than gold. Cooper, Chemistry Club, Hand, '23, '24, Hi-YQ Swimming '1iClllll, '25, Midget Football, '24, '25, Just Out of College. 13.11. LOLEETA S. SMITH VVilhout love and laughter, Life is imllzingf' Clt-onion, 'Z-1: O. Henry Literary Society, '26g Stu- dent Club, '25, '26, Reporter French Clulw, '26, '27Q l'oinmerei:1l Chili, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Mikado , Stage Struck. II. F. FREDERICK WALKER SMYRE Hr is all that a grntlrumn should be. l H. F. XX TLONNIE, LEE SOFLEY . RiglzIIy In lu' great is mal In .vlir Wiflmul great ar'gmm'nl. Cleoiiiaii. '25, Girls' Athletic Association, French Club, f'll21ll'lllLll1 Program Committee Student Clulvg Glee Clubg Vice-President Boosters Clubg H. BI. S. 1'lllllfO1'C Q hBlillLlflO Q Conley Breaks Her Record. H. F. VIRGINIA JEANNE SOLARY A 'very grntlf mrziflen, and of goorl ron.vc'1'vnce. Wclnt-rg Fashion Showg May Day Fc-stivalg Girls' Athletic Association, Hockey. D.B1. - I6 ALMA LUCILLE STARKEY Youth, a flash of fire, a dash of flame, Dance and song, joy without a name. Weber, '2Sg Student Club: Student Club Stunt Nighty Nonpareilg l rencl1 Clubg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation: Gym Exhibit, '273 lloosters Club, HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor. ll. F. J. LIA STE NG. Yet g1'!lt'l'l'1ll ease and xzeeetness void of pride hlight hide her faults, if faults she had to hide. Commercial Clubg Student Club. H. F. THELMA VASHT I STEPP The secret rn'n.rci011sne.v.v Of duly tuell performed. Girls' Athletic Association! Commercial Clubg Hall Fletcher Literary Society. H. F. EILEEN CALDNVELL STIKELEATHER A combination of brains and attractz'i'e1zess is truly a gift of the gods. President Torchlight Socictyg President YVebersg Secretary Latin Club, '26: President Owaissa Club, '25g Vice-President Student Clubg Chairman Ring Com- mittee and World Fellowship Committee Student Club, At the Milliner's , hlay Day Festival, '25, '26, Stu- dent Club Stunt Night, '25, '26g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Delegate Rockbrook Conference, '25, '26g Weber Stunt Night: State French Contest, '26g U. D. C. Pageant, W'inncr Swimming Meet, '27g Dramatic Clubg lylost Studious Girlg Pepper Clubg Vice-President Debating Club, Assistant Editor HII.LBILLYQ Nancy Ann g uglllllllli Through g t'Where There is Lovevg Valedictorian. D. LI. JAMES G. STIKELEATHER, JR. The elements So mixed in hint that nature might .Stand up And say to all the world, :This is a 1'l1l17'l.J A Boys' Athletic Association, Class Basketball. D.M. Happy am I, from care I nz free, Why arenlt they all contented like me? President Radio Club, Bandg Orchestra. H,F. THOMAS RUSSELL TAYLOR In the morning thou shalt hear my 'voice ascending high. Radio Club, '25g Band, Orchestrag Brass Quartet, '273 Brass Sextet, '27, Cornet Duet, '25g State Music Contest, '27g Musical Concerts, '24, '27g Boys' Athletic Association, Nlidget Football, '26g Swimming, '25. D.1NI. 681 MARY FRANCES TENCH ' A or 'W ' Strong mind has she, great skill in jlloy, .-l greeting glad and a jolly way. Wcberg Girls' Athletic Associationg Nonpareilg Student Club, Vice-President Scribblers Clubg Corney Breaks Her Rceord g 'tGood Medicine. H. F. 5 KATHERINE ALLEN THOMPSON e By diligence she wins her way. I Treasurer Cleonians, Chemistry Clubg Owaissa, '25, Student Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg May Day Festival, '26, Gym Exhibit, '25, '26, Fashion Show, '26, '27g Business Manager Cleonian Stunt Night, H11.1.1s1LLv Staff. D.M. ARTHUR FULKERSON TOOLE He that bears himself like a gentleman Is bound to have been born a gentleman. Tree Club, '26g Torchlight Societyg Boys' Athletic Association, Most Studious Boy. D. M. CHARLES R. TRUMBO l'Some men are heroes in love and war. Who knows his fate? Glee Club, '24-'27, 'lGypsy Rover g Miss Civiliza- tion , Just at Little Mistake , A Pair of Lunaticsug The Pot Boilerng Peggy g 'The Charm Schoolng 'l rial g Chaplain Coopers, Assistant Manager Or- chestra, Tree Club, '24, Chemistry Club, '27, Winner Inter-Society Debate, '26g Radio Club, '26, Spartan- burg Choral Contest, '24g State Dramatic Contest, 325- , '27g Class Venus. D. M. 'E I 'z C i P? l gr PHOEBE CARY TURBEVISE A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. Cy Weberg Fashion Show, Girls' Athletic Association. D.M. SUSAN TALULAH WALKER So blithe is she and fair of face, Both short and tall, And such a case. Student Club, Daddy Long, Legs , '4In the Spring at Young lNlan's Fancy g .Mikadol'g French Club: Glee Club, Seribhlers Clubg Weber, 'ZSQ Nonpareil. H. F. ELIZABETH HUGHES WARD A maiden fair 'with golden hair. Weberg Student Club, Poetry Editor Peaks, Sky- High, Staffg Gym Exhibit, '27, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Glce Clubg Mikado, D. .M . l69l MARGARET LOUISE WATERMAN Slim :mx like .1 Xllllllllfl' rnxf-, Making c1'r'f'ytl1ing anti wcryllurly glazl about her. Student Club, '27, Dramatic Club, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, Art liditor Sky-High and Prakx, '27, '28, Golden Mask: Seven Chances , Dulcy , Seven- tteen , H, KI. I'inaf-ore , State Music Contest, '27, Katisba, Mikado , Director of Scenery Painting. D, M. J T WEIR A cheerful rlisjmvitiun is a fund of ready capital. Vlfeber, Nonpareil, Gym Exhibit, Class Ilasket- ball, Boosters Club, Treasurer Student Club, Hall Fletcher Literary Society, Girls' Athletic Association. H I' ' WILLIAM F. WILKINS O, hr' .vitx high in all the pr0plc's hearts! Hi-Y, '24, H, M. S. Pinafore , State biusic Contest, Band, Poo-llab, Mikado. D.M. u EDWARD S. WILLIAMS, JR. The hand that ran follow the intellect mn acliic1'c. N Cooper, Math Club, '25, Chemistry Club, '26, Gym Exhibit, '24, Glcc Club, '27, D. M, FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON Wh0soc:'cr pr'1'.vr':'crc.S, Will be cro:umvl. Rand, Orchestra. H.l'. ,EBQQFRANCINE WRAY Give me true friends and music, ' And life will be a pleaxuref' Weber, '25, O. Henry Literary Society, Student Club, '26, '27, Gym Exhibit, '25, French Club, '26, '27, Orchestra, '26, '27, Glee Club, '26, '27, QMikado , H1r.LmLr,Y Advertising Solicitor. H. F. KATHERINE LCUISE WRIGHT To thoxe calm know ihvr not, no words can paint, And tlinsc who know lhvc, know all wofrls are faint. Secretary Webers, Latin Club, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, '26, '27, Torchlight, Chairman of hleinber- ship Committee, Student Club', Owaissa, '25, Gym Exhibit, '26, Pepper Club, Class Basketball, '27, Glee Club, '27, Debating Club, Assistant Editor HILLBILLY5 Nancy Ann. D. M, ,ml GWENDOLYN M. YONGE My eyes make pictures when they are shut. Student Clubg Cleoniang Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '25, '26g Spring Festivalg Delegate Rock- brook Conferenceg The ConHict g Twenty-Two Dollars and Twenty Cents g Dramatic Vaudevilleg Stu- dent Club Stunt Nightg Swimming Teamg Dramatic Club, '26g Track Meet, '23. D. M. BARBARA LOUISE YOUNGINER Low gurgling laughter, af sweet As the swallow's song in the South. Cleoniang Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Clubz Student Clubg Orchestrag Girls' Athletic Association: Class Basketballg Gym Exhibit. D.lNI. HENRY KING WHITESIDE W CLJ' In books there is gold, For those who will seek and find, M In books there is treasure, And there I will seek mine. Scribblers Club. H. F. KATHARYNE V. ELLER When I love, I profess it,' when I hate, In every circumstance I dare proclaim it.' Weber, Nonpareilg Student Clubg Glee Clubg The Gypsy Roverwg Mikado, H. F. J TERRY woon GIBBS Give me athletics or give me death. Class Monkeyg Roosters. H. F. LEONARD SPIV N ot too serious, not't0o gay, W . ' But always a jolly good fellow. Radio Club, '27g Chemistry Club, '26g Tree Club, '26. H. F. TED MULL They 'win' who laugh. Nonpareilg Class Basketball Team, Football, '27g Basketball Teamg Radio Club. H. F. l71l Triangular Ezhaters April 6, 1928 Question: Should Congress enact the McNa1ry Haugen Federal Farm Relief Bill Affirmative-Against Salisbury at Asheville. Negative-Against Szilisburyi at Salisbury. l72l allIIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllIIIllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllIIlIIllllllIllIllIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllIlIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E E Q 7,177 j,f:y0Qf?Z0,,!.,yZ!7M,,f,,j,ff, ,I 0 R y E : f4! ,, , , 1 tl, . J .n fM.0,4'., 7,4 7 N : E W f .M ' X ' W Q 5 1: X53 VZ V4 , 5 ab V,1.j,3 A 'IVN'Z.:f,f, N W . X E 4'1fj, xaQwfi , , 12797 T 47114 V Q 5 1-v Q. P+ G f ! 5 Q. - mnmunmmu ullmlnmllmnlllullnummuummununmnlmmInullIlmlmuumnmumlumu NWN W WEQ v 'Xa Q QW Q X X Q Rf f Q -,ff .X f X f'lIrZ - X: E X 3 :X 5 . 1. : Nf 221 fx x- X NN 5 Xxsxzjw X ti QA XXXNEQN Lk 1' If S . 139: f If J N 'Nxw : Q? T x Xxxk kri ' ' S X u x xxuxvw fx F X ff ' fx Xfgff f' - , Nw W lllmtmuultll f s' 1 :Divx 'xx 1 I -9 X A 1 - Ny x S- '- guuuk If -v ' ' P JG -:QW fi? E s 4 A AXNIEZ QZQXXE 'Ti M 3 'X SMF X5 'aft X E? Z, ? ff' A is 'N-f X? . , 'Q Q gf- f'f f . mx-flff'i f ffi,RQX 9 4 xf X 52 X 381- A1 l x - f 53 T 3 3 . Q 'I 1 , x. - - L -- A X - r-'wi' 4 f 4 -QNPJN X xg X S s .A ' f x ,Mi a , --X 'MQW , - ' :'-' 4 1-55N F - x - - g . A , - A . N SX K XT Q .wi '85 1 - ' ,Z ' ' 1X 1,1 1 Y! X E' I A , K it , me f- f N X Y , X ' a, 1' A TG ff G01+.: f V ff ? f f' , -f 5 vZ1fff.,f. 'V fn X21 ffff . I- ,--, 4. ara f ,A , x g 5 QQA A 2 xl: TN? :xE:. ,my Q , ,S I' X - - HQ I -f bs , ':. ', u L ' 5 P' i N95 13.2, md, 1 mmm mmllllllufm 59' '. -1.-f ,f eff: ip, , . Q H , , LA LL 5 xg 'ff ...Swv IA!! ' Xi: ' ,Y A' K I nlnllllllljulllllff, , ff KT- si 'g y. ' . ' - 1 , -. ' Tx? 'SN 'Q fc-gilgzh ' 6'?lQ7 'gg P1.n X i - Vmf ,f in y, mme m - lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mum 3 3 l ll I I x fr f 1 f ,Xi lvll Qllgwy ZH . ,.... If I N Ng, Y 251775 W f ' N ggi? X fx I l X N ,WZ - J .JA1 Ill NEW Q. -9 fff L, IJWT1-2: - Qsbehllle hugh Qcbnul wg Q ,., ggi?-inaf U IW . 4 mlllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIF .fx '- fi ff- 'Q' A fxf rss FR is f lg g h 'J ' f' in - .. AiEE I 1' - TM H I Y U H RZ E- 1 Y 1-ifilgv W- v 5 --Q -Q . p x ' 4 itaall Jflettber jfehruarp lass' Ztaistnrp LEVEN years ago in a little city nestled among the hills of a blue range of moun- tains, some two hundred merchants of the tribe called Students started making preparations for a journey across the Sea of Knowledge. For seven years each merchant worked in his own little Grammar School shop making costly wares of Educational Foundation. At the end of those seven long, but happy years all the wares were gathered together and placed on board the good ship Asheville High School, which was going out to a foreign land called the World where wares might be exchanged for much silver and gold. For two years the ship sailed with its heavy cargo. At the end of this time the boat became too heavy and began to grow weak under the frequent stops that added new merchants to the ship every semester. But the good ship Hall Fletcher came along to save the day. Part of the passengers, crew, and cargo were transferred to this new vessel. A new Captain and crew, known as the Hall Fletcher faculty, were selected. The storms soon calmed and the waters were smooth. But only for a short time did this condition exist. The sea became rough again. A Monthly Test had hit it. This happened each month throughout the whole year. Twice in the First year on board the new ship an Examination arose sweeping the decks relentlessly. p But after each of these storms there came a calm, and the boat sailed on. The crew at one time staged a play called 'Tinaforef' and later they celebrated by giving the senior passengers a banquet. A Vacation calm that seemed unbelievable settled down on the sea- farers. The port seemed far, far away. The ship seemed to have stopped. About September things became busy, the decks became clean. Something mysterious seemed to be in the air. The 'merchants began reviewing their wares, dust which time had deposited on these treasures, stored in century-old chests, disappeared, and treasures began to ap- pear from their hiding places in the hold of the ship. Each treasure had a tremendous value of its own. Untold wealth lay stored in these stones. 'How careful each merchant was to see that he lost not a single jewel. Then one day a cry was heard. Land! Land! Instead of the sea seeming to meet the sky as usual the land of Diplomas shone between the sky and the sea. The merchants began to gather their wares to- gether ready to dash toward land. Then to their utter amazement there was broadcast in the air a cry. The ship had struck an Examination, which was a sand bar. Such cramming, pulling, pushing, and working those merchants did. The air was chilly for it was only January. At last the tide rose and the ship with its crew was lifted from the sand bar. Now that nothing was in the way to prevent their landing the merchants felt sad on leaving the vessel with its faithful crew, but on turning eastward they saw the sun rising on a new day, and the world beckoning them forward. Theirs had been in truth a bon voyage. All JK 5' . X. Z-XXX-X ,f-N-. wfwgx fl f g A -c X gl' - - l u l l Q1 . 111-3151 . ahih jllllillarh jfehruarp lass iiaistutp LEVEN years ago a number of Little 4 Americansn started preparing for a journey across unknown seas. For seven long years they labored almost tirelessly on the Island of Grammar School in preparation for their voyage which was to bring about the founding of the Land of Desires. At the end of this time they were well ready to set sail on this unknown Sea of Knowledge with its boisterous waves and its dawns and sunsets. Travel on this sea in their good ship High School, as sturdy and trustworthy as it was, was utterly impossible during the sum- mer, because of sudden storms of laziness. For quite a while the ship sailed swiftly, passing in its course now and then a monthly test, but soon Examination, jealous of their happiness and good fortune because she was doomed to ever be dis- contented, let forth an overboisterous storm and questions were hurled fromfall sides. Quite a number of the travelers were lost, others merely driven from their course, a few lagged, and re- mained on the sea, stormy and dotted with whirl- pools, unable to find their day to land. The greater part of the band of voyagers landed safely on Sophomore Shores, while others remained on the Island of Freshmen where their ships had been blown by the storm. Finally. the laggers began to catch up, one by one, but all this was unknown to those who had gone ahead. Howe- ever, the larger portion of the passengers of the mighty fleet were reunited at the palace of the Czar, where they had come to seek aid. In love, or distracted by other pleasures, the treasure seekers lingered on Sophomore Shores over a year, forgetful of their duties. They were warned repeatedly by Conscience to hasten in their course, and finally they gave heed to the call, and set sail once more. .Many, discouraged, dropped out, and lingered in the pleasant land of Idle Life, while others, disheartened, committed suicide on the pyre of Studies, and went up in the flames of the conquered. When the fleet had been sailing but a short while, Examination, try- ing her best to outdo her rivals, hurled still more questions at the fleet that now was much weakened by hard times. The pilot lost his bearings, but at last the fleet arrived safely at the shores of Seniordom, after the storms and tossings of an awful year spent in the canal of junior Hardships. At Seniordom, many games were celebrated in honor of Good Times, now growing old and about to fade from the rainbow of happiness. Among the celebrations were Baby Day, Picnics, Hick Day, Vocation Day, Theatre Parties, and dances. The crew of the good ship High School thought that it would be nice for the travelers to remain on the ship, but they were forced to put in harbor at Intelligence Tests, and had to consult a Teacher as to what they were to do. The Teacher told them to leave a number of their band on these shores, and once more they set sail, still in quest of the Land of Desires. At the request of Hard Study, a promise was given that they would arrive safely in their fleet at their destination. The passengers asked if they might have a rest from their wanderings, but the sibyl told them that they must go on through the underworld of Final Exams. In order to gain admission, each had to have a golden bough of intelligence, and after searching for many weeks, each member finally succeeded in hnding a small bough. Almost immediately they began their journey, and crossed the river History, passing French and coming to the abodes of Failures, among whom are many of their old comrades. Here, too, were heroes of the Algebraic NVars, and Latin with its ever-suffering victims. Finally, having demonstrated their intelligence, they came to the Czar's Headquarters, where he pointed out to them future greatness. After bidding the Czar good-bye, the successful voyagers reached the land of Graduation, and rejoined their friends and families to face the world. -- ,f 1X a , ,- rp ., Bm! g -J - -- 1 , pe ' Xgfxt I M XX ,xl 1 X XX' 53? X - ll ,, gf 1 A vvlll lll1 l'rmi ?s livivi-ivtvi g s gl g Z Yi f g A .. A auth jltlillarh 311112 42111855 Ztaistnrp N 1924, just about four years ago, about two hundred freshmen came tripping into Ashe- ville High School expecting to take the school by storm with their importance and bril- liance. But no sooner had they stepped inside the school than they felt their smallness and in- feriority. Such remarks as Buy a reserved seat to chapel, and Buy a place in the lunch line met the ears of those green freshmen who are now dignified seniors. Bewildered, they were ushered into the auditorium where such chatter was going on that they were not even able to hear one another speak without raising their voices to a very high pitch. Chatter! Chatter! Chatter! everywhere! Suddenly a hush. The new prin- cipal was standing on the stage. He spoke of schedules, home rooms, and every bewildering term possible. He named a room in which all the freshmen were to assemble. After wandering from the gym to the furnace room, the freshmen finally all assembled in the Senior Study Hall, the room designated by the principal. Thus passed the first year of these green, green freshmen. The sophomore year was much more success- ful. It was then that Mr. Lee H. Edwards be- came principal. He with the aid of the faculty and students planned out a system of student government which has raised the standards of the school. A student council was elected. A speech made by Emmet Wilson in nominating Chan Gordon gave the student body a thrill which even now cannot ever be forgotten by the ones that heard it. With the coming of the self government the detention hall was discarded. In our sopho- more year also the first school newspaper Sky- High, under the supervision of Mr. Leon Connor, was published. It was this year that Mr. Hurt, who had been with the school for several years, left because of his health, leaving behind many friends. With the coming of Mr. Hurt came the interest in music, an interest that has never failed since. And with the coming of Mr. Lee C. McCauley was inaugurated the custom of having the high school present an opera each year. Dur- ing this same year the course in Creative English was added with Mr. Wunsch in charge. Under his direction many plays have been presented by the classes in dramatics. A new school maga- zine was also started this year under the direction of Mr. Wunsch. In our sophomore year the 'Torchlight Society was organized with Miss Mary Reade Smith as adviser. In our junior year the Asheville High School was divided into two sections: the Asheville sec- tion becoming the David Millard High School, and the West Asheville, the Hall Fletcher. And so we come to the last year of the class that were once green freshmen, but are now dignified seniors. We cannot foretell what this year will bring forth, but we look into the future with happy and expectant hearts. We know not what the future holds, but with Margaret Har- rell as president of the Student Council and com- petent leaders in all societies and clubs we look forward to a successful year. 61 fx gf f-XM ' - ,f '? , swap BILLS? fr f ig ' ff A i illl lllil immi itg 2 t v gg gg vi- ggi g Z g T Q 2 g g g g 5 gf A Ziaall jfletrber 3111112 Qlilass Zlaistnrp NELSON JA RRET T OR many long, weary hours since the day that this unworthy person was chosen to portray to the world the honor of his class, many old, dusty, and worn annuals have been dragged forth from the shelf in one mighty effort to find some new way to relate the trials and tribulations of four long but happy years. But alas! It's all in vain! For each class tells with great gusto of its greenness as freshmen, the pranks that they played on the freshmen as sophomores, their battles against overwhelming odds as juniors, and finally their last year as seniors. The 'Tune Class of '28 did all this and more! In September, 1924, many happy, carefree. and jubilant students wholly lacking in dignitv and thinking that they owned the world, entered A. H. S. We were freshmen at last. After bow- ing many times to the wishes of sophs, and buy- ing chapel permits, we found that the position was not quite as exalted as we first thought. While we were yet trying to master the first principles of Latin, algebra, science, and Eng- lish, we decided to take part in the school activities, so we met and elected Margaret Har' rel to carry the burden of responsibility. It was during our freshman year that we were intro- duced to the elementary principles of journalism. Mr. E. VV. Griffith was principal this year. In February we found that we had gained one round on the ladder of education. Although the ladder had been too steep for some, a large num- ber were able to take another upward step, and we found that we had a large sophomore class. The hardships and trials of the freshman class had been many and the head of the faithful president had begun to droopg so we removed the crown and put it firmly on the dome of Carol Lance. During this year Mr. Griffith gave up the ship to Mr. Lee H, Edwards, who immediately won the respect and admiration of the entire stu- dent body. It was he who introduced the honor system. During this year Sky-High was started. Time flew quickly and in June we found that we had advanced to the position of juniors. It was during this year that our class was divided. Part stayed in Asheville and the rest of us packed our bags and journeyed to our beautiful new building in VVest Asheville. On arriving, our president's shoulders began to droopg so again we removed the crown, this time giving it to Margaret Doe. Two great things marked this year. The first was the appointment of George Hartrick principal. This 'fsong bird has a corner all its own in the heart of every student at Hall Fletcher. The next great thing was the installation of the first Student Co-operative Council. The sight was indeed inspiring, and it kindled the fire of honor in our breasts. We will ever remember Big Ed Roberts and the splendid way that he and the council helped to build up the name and honor of our Alma Mater. During this year the basketball team won the W. N. C. championship and missed the State title by one game. The glee clubs and orchestra also added laurels to the school. At last we are Seniors! Four years ago we heard of dignified Seniors and their privileges: at last we have attained that stage. But some- where on the way we lost our supposed dignity. and lol where are the privileges? WVC regret only one thing now and that is that our senior year could not have been longer. Looking back over the past four years, we find that they have indeed been hapnv ones. And in bidding farewell, the Class of '28 extends to the senior classes of the future the very best wishes for success. May our Alma Mater long livel l77l fx 'f zi ,- is i- if XX ,QM X X L! 'J V I XJX X, Z , , i f f x?-Z'-1--1:2-tvi W f it W-L - Q :L A,.. - A '- ahih jlilillarh lass nems jfehruarp Qlllass Alas, for years and years we struggled here, We met with joy, with woe, with happiness, Our deeds, our lights, our hopes, and all our fears Now dimly fade before the vision, Life. In future time, who knows hut what we may, As our life history draws unto an end, Dream of heaven, our thoughts turned to the day When in St. l'eter's place, the Czar will take Our hands and gently lead us to the place In chapel where we sat so long ago. Our hearts may have no greater hope than that lfamiliar faces might be seen once more. The time has come, and now that we have finished And see the river down which we must row, We have only this to say at last We're not so glad to go. ISZATHERINE KIBUNIEL Blume Qlllass We, who four years ago Donned tl1e buckskin and the sock To act our simple parts But did them well-now Stand back and watch The curtain fall. We, who first were but silent figures On this lesser stage, Have found our voice, Unbound our prisoned minds, And now the central figures On the stage, we faintly hear The mellow clapping and whispered praise Of friends and family, but The play is done--the part is played. With smiles that hide the Dammed up tears, We go to take our parts behind Life's larger foolights, Unmindful of the limelight that Plays about us. And so the curtain falls. ' JACK BRooKs sl? 1,2511-s ,xligq H Sg,---:,-A f t as Y 5?52, Sl A , fi .1 - XX I ui I ll llllllliv ra mn s Itaall jfletnber lass 1Buems Jfehruarp Qilass Here's to you Hall Fletcher, Our days with you are o'er. XVe leave you now with a sad good-bye, As others have done before. These four years have been happy ones, XVith only a frown now and then, And now it is pleasant to think Of the days that once have been. Several times have we gone in late, To let the office decide our fate. But, ohl those blue slips! just think . The extra hours we've had to make. XVe've learned to love our faculty, And found their friendship true, And though you've failed us many times, Old faculty, we're friends to you. Though Caesar conquered some of us, The number was very few. We lived thru English. history, and math, And a lot of others too. Now we leave your open doors, To enter our highways of life. But memories will linger of you, dear school, 'l'hru all our toil and strife. EVELYN BIANEY KATHLEEN LASHLEY 9 Slune Glass XVhen we consider that our high school days are o'er, When we recall the work and joy of each day, Our yells and songs, our victories and defeats, And the fair games we've learned to play. When we remember each class, each teacher, A love for every name and friend upon us steals, But we must go and start to live In the whirl of life in carrying out ideals. XVe sadden when we think of leaving This joyous place. But we will never be apart, For the spirit of our school will linger A sweet memory in every heart. Let us wave the maroon and black, Let us be good sports by being true. Farewell, dear class of '28, farewell, dear A. H. In leaving we promise to cherish and love you. MARGARE1' Dole -z9f---.-, '28 -i'- 1 - f Y -Vi-LA:-':-irf. 6-Tf:1't'fL 3:'li'? 1 iii iilil I7 l i X .ggfw ,I - ,..fXV-X-X,c,!' X X - , ' ifigg X, as - BTELsY A .- ss, - i-v 1-g::v:L-L - 7 v .Z YL1 -1 1- Y Y ' September September September September alenhar 6-School Opens 12-David Millard Senior Elections 13-Hall Fletcher Senior Elections 2.3-Opening of Football Season September 26--Installation of David Millard Student Council October 1--First Issue of Sky-High October 3-Installation of Hall Fletcher Stu- dent Council October 9-15-Fire Prevention Week October 14-15-Western D i s t r i c t Teachers' Meeting of North Carolina Education Asso- ciation October 28-4- Smilin' Through ' November 3- So This is Londonn November 10-Armistice Day Chapel Program November November November 11-Armistice Day 1 Z1--Hall Fletcher Senior Superlatives 4-19-National Scholarship Week Election November Z2-David Millard Senior Superla- tives Election November 26-Western North Carolina Football Championship Contest November 30-First Standardized Class Rings December 8-Selection of '28 Football Pilots December 10-State Declamation Contest at Mars Hill December 14--First Issue of Peaks December 15--Christmas Chapel Program December 16-january 2-Christmas Holidays December 18--Christmas Concert by Glee Club january 12-13- The Mikado january 20-Mid-term Exams Begin january 27-Registration for New Semester january 27- Dulcy January 30--Second Semester Begins , 1? 0 ,December 8-Laundry Contest December 15--Laundry prizes awarded February Z-Second Semester Begins February 10, 11-State Student Council Con- Charlotte vention, March Z--State Latin Contest March 3--Asheville-Bristol Debate March 9--The Manless Minstrel, Hall Fletcher March 10-Sky High rated All American by Intercholastic Press Association of Central University of NVisconsin March 10-Sky High Wins third place at Colum- bia Interscholastic Press Association, Colum- bia Universityg Peaks wins first place in purely Literary Magazines March 10-Delegation go to High School Jour- nalistic Convention, Columbia University March 13--Fathers' Night Program, Hall Fletcher March 15-Duke University Glee Club Concert at David Millard March 15-Hall Fletcher in Caleb Stone's Death lrVatch Wins over Lenoir in The Maker of Dreams March 16-State French Contest March 19-D. M. and H. F. Glee Clubs give Concert at Hall Fletcher March 19-Carolina Minstrels give show at David Millard March 20-Preliminaries of Constitution Ora- torical Contest March 21-D. M. and H. F. Glee Clubs give Concert at David Millard March ZZ, 24--Delegation go to State Teachers' Association Convention, Raleigh March 26-D. M. and H. F. Bands give Concert at Hall Fletcher t3 l L D ' I n n flllllllllib Hmm N- ff: chi' cf S - E - lg I , A Y Y --1-i-1-i-1-t-1-1 ft DQ' Q - - - A A - - A March Z6- The Valiant at David Millard March 26-State Dramatic Contest March 27-Constitutional Oratorical Contest for Carolina North March 28-D. M. and H. F. Bands give Concert at David Millard March 28- The Valiant presented for Civitan Club March 30-Hi-Y Convention, Raleigh 31- Buddies March 30, April 2- The Valiant before Little Theatre Group at Battery Park Hotel April 2-Hall Fletcher Commercial Club Chapel Program April 6+Triangular Debate-Asheville-Chan lotte-Salisbury April 6-9-Easter Holidays April 7-Oren Whitehead's Where There is Love wins over High Point for State Acting Honors April 10-H. F. Music Club Contest April 11-13-State Music Contest, Greensboro April 16-20-Senior Week. April 16-H. F. Literary Society Chapel Program April 20- Nancy Ann April 21-David Millard junior-Senior Banquet April 27- The Patsy April Z7- Quality Street April 27-North Carolina High School Press Convention April 30- Buddies May 4- Lightnin' 'i May 5-N. C. State Typing Contest, Asheville May 10-Delivery of Annual 18-Contest for Carson's Medal May May 25-Senior Play 26-Exhibit of Work of Manual Training May and Domestic Science Departments june 1-Senior Play, David Millard Audi- torium, 8:30 P.M. june 3--Sermon to Graduating Class, 8:30 P.M. June 4-Commencement Debate june 7-Semester Reports Given Out june 7-Class Day Exercises june 8 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, CITY AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P.M. Salutatorians-Margaret Harrell Margaret Doe Valedictorians-Ralph Greenwood Eileen Stikeleather Address Award of Prizes, Medals, and Diplomas i81l gy- Q ,-fhfx l i5x ,fxi-fglq BEZYV I 'JM F gk 'N 'Rf 5 ' A -L f A KT' If 7 I W 1 '2 , if -1- 32,1 ii: A E f Ii L Y - L, Tx-, E ,,-l- ,I OREN WH ITEHEAD AUTHOR OF WHERE THERE IS LOVE WINNER OF FIRST PLACE IN STATE HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST FOR ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAYS ISZI lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIL QV XX A lllk 1 f 1 j fffw f KK C! 5' -'T H SH C? D 3 U1 ' lllllllllllll ll lllllllllll ll IllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll I5 X X Xw x ww xx X gf A 0 , xx X x x x x x XXNXXNNX XXX jf :X-, 1 X ' X 1 X Z' X N L X X xx if X f 55 X Hmmm 5 ' '17 ' XY it x X XXX . E f N Q V 2 ix X 1 1xA Q X its XX XS Q we : N X X X .Q x Q N Y N v Q x :IQQ 5E N 1,7 x'x 8 X1 xxw X QXX xx ' O K x , n xx X NW . , X W xg xg Xi - f I-' 3 X , ' fx- N Q 7 x , xi ' X X 1 X is EN :L Q, XX . SQ x X X x Q xx X Xxx x X K Q 2 'S 1 X N X . , bgrxr-I'Qf,xjQ : 'X S Q X - 3 K AK 1 X si KX-A ' 1 I w, X :Z 5 Q X X 'Flax , 21' Q X ii X X, X U' 1 W 7 ' Es ll 1 X 2 Xxx Q - 1 Q, 4 1 N' PM , lf' ullllllnnkvg -gf' X X X X X iq 5 - i K I , X Lxf E ii w X x V X-Ex, v XX V.. I 1 I lllflll ,ll XEXXX ibx A Q X X 5 I Q PEEXX Wil? A ,Qi N N Illllullmlll LL.: lllllllllllllllll IlIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll'IllIIIll'lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllll L7 al O - ' eff? i7 'f ' ? . Q CALSQ , , w Wm ? M XQ27 1 wif-ct. I J Z 5IlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll Illll I lllllll lllll lllllllll ll llllll IIIE 7 7 flu 1 pcfgj f h JK S, A 211 - Q rf ,fr X J sr is - BFLLY' if f ry J .,3,s,s-, ::L:-f,flQ, sv- A f 4 Tllbe Zlaillhillp Zlsbenille, Earth Qtarnlina Staff Editor-i1z-Chief .' Sara Ownbey ilXSO!f1lIllil3 Editor: Margaret Spivey r1ssisz'i11zi Editors: Eileen Stikeleather Tallulah Walker Katherine Wright Nelson Jarrett Martha Sue Buttrick Clara Michael Eleanor Lawrence Kristine Gaither Aileen jones Elizabeth Zurburg A floor! ixriizg Iirlilors .' Christine White Floy Bowers Marguerite Mills Business .llormgers : ' William Buttrick, Jr. Ralph Greenwood William Drew Faculty Adviser: Miss Eleanor Stratton Assistant: Mr. C. W. Bazemore Advertising Solicitors: QArranged in order of amount of advertising securedj Martha Sue Buttrick, Billy Davis, Eleanor Lawrence, Elizabeth Zurburg, Eileen Stike- leather, Gilmer Bowden, Margaret McCorkle, Alma Starkey, Peggy Harrell, Sidney Gott- lieb, Ralph Greenwood, Eva Wray, Madeline Taylor, Hilda Finkelstein, Katherine White- side, Kathleen Lashley, Virginia McCormick, Edith Wilson, Bernice Moss, Louise Wil- liams, Carolyn Henry, Kristine Gaither, Louise Hanner, Charles Rowland, Sara Own- hey, Sanford McGill, Barbara Brandl, Carl Sawyer, Louise Babcox, Mae Freeman, Clara Michael, Virginia Stikeleather, Lucille Brook- shire, George Coston, Harold Langford, Katherine Miller, Marian Kahn, Pearl Hampton, Louise McNabb . Typists and Proof Readers: Charles Morgan, Mary Harris Hubbard, james Smith, Katherine McNeely, Grace Mc- Kenzie, Louise Babcox, Marcella Bach, Dorothy jacokes, Blanche Penland, Katherine Whiteside, Mae Freeman, Mary Nell Hall, Virginia McCormick, Claude Drake e49ss--,-,6IHS ,ssereiz -5 ,FX A QQ AX' 15+ are ' me fu V AA- I ails ' - h -K H fi' V X X ' Y bliil lllilu llilll ig 3-Tvi-ivivivjwi Y T f L fl l , , - N 4 hiturial S we, the Senior Class of 1928 of the Ashe- ville High Schools, embark on the mighty sea of life in our frail ships that are apt to give way, we carry in our treasure chests golden memories of days that have been. As freshmen, our greatest ambition was to receive a high school diploma, or not so much that, as to graduate from high school. The newness of things almost frightened us for the first term or two, but as we became sophomores we grew to love sincerely the school which was to mean so much to us in the future. As juniors, we gloated over the fact that the following year we should be numbered among the envied High and Mighty group. Now that we are Seniors we are beginning to realize what it really means to be Seniors. Besides the numerous so-called Senior privileges, such as occupying the front- row seats in chapel, Senior week, etc., we have various responsibilities, such as editing the loved HII,I.liII.I,Y ANNUAL. That is an event which all Seniors enjoy. Our ambitions now are changedg we are desirous of receiving the longed-for col- lege or university sheepskins, and of reaching the top rung of the ladder of success. High school is merely preparatory to bigger things, and we can trace our success or failure back to whatever kind of foundation we built in our high school- career. Since education is the fundamental factor of success, a man or woman who has not a firm foundation of education is rather like a skyscraper of thirty or forty stories which is built just on the top of the ground and has no foundation whatsoever to help it stand up. We remember when we were freshmen and sopho- mores how crowded the halls and classrooms were, but that condition was remedied for the most part by the construction of the Hall Fletcher High School in 1926. At that time the old Asheville 'High School was named for one of Asheville's foremost early promoters of educa- tion, David Millard. The school board deemed it fitting to commemorate Mr. Millard in this way as they did Dr. Hall Fletcher, one of Asheville's oldest and best loved physicians, a man who was untiring in his efforts to give Asheville youth the best possible opportunities in the way of edu- cation. As the citizens of Asheville begin to realize the intrinsic value of public education, the advantages for better education will grow more and more. Ten years ago a graduating class of seventy-five or eighty students was con- sidered extraordinarily large. A class of two hundred and fifty is now taken as a matter of course in the Asheville High Schools. The system of public education in the city is expand- ing in more than one direction. Already plans have been comnleted for a magnificent new junior College to be started in the near future, and the next Senior Class will be graduated from the spacious Senior High School which is nearing completion rapidly. ISO! .,, X f ! zw 'Zn ix , x. .i ii -1 A X illllllllliliiirzxii LTL ie g C avi-gg A gi g -L A A AAA A A A A 1 A The editors and business managers feel that the Annual cannot go to press without us ex- pressing in some way our appreciation to those people without whom this year book would have been impossible. First, we want to express our utmost grati- tude to the advertisers who- so kindly gave us their generous aid. This leads us to thank the students who obtained the advertisements for us, and we take the opportunity at this time to thank Miss lXIartha Sue Buttrick who far surpassed the other advertising solicitors in the number of con- tracts secured. The greater part of the Annual work always falls to the faculty adviser, and Miss Stratton, who has been advising the HILI,BILI.Y staff for a number of years, bore most of its burden this year. Without her tireless and loyal efforts, our Annual would no doubt be a complete failure. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Hartrick deserve many thanks for having given their kind consent to let us have an Annual this year. The editors want to thank, too, the entire Senior Class for the splendid co-operation they have shown us, and we hone that the HILLBILI,Y Staff of 1929 will be able to boast of as fine a Senior Class to help them as we have had. This, our year book, we offer to. the faculty, students, parents, and friends, for their approval and we sincerely hope that they will enjoy the finished copy as much as we, the Staff, have enjoyed editing it. We, the last Senior Class who will be graduated from the David Millard and Hall Fletcher High Schools, shall not forget soon the happiest days of our life-the days we spent in dear old A. H. S. SARA OWNBEY fm .St 2 W 5 . N7 'W .... - l87I Z A ga - - -Elia? ,f-sxgxxll f SKY HIGH STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................. Henry Wood Associate Editors Jack Brooks Fulton Glenn John Jones Assistant Editors Sadie Bartlett Bonnie Lou Brown Mlargaret Doe Elizabeth Lipe Grace McKenzie Louise Bishop James Cherry Zeb Greene Sarah Knox Clara Michael Lofton Brooker Ralph Clarke Carolyn Henry Katherine McNeely Faye Praytor Oren Whitehead Elizabeth Wilson Contributing Editors Conway Caine Mary Dienes Norman Ford Nemiah Goldstein William Reeves Art Editor ............... Margaret Waterman Exchange Editor .... ....... E velyn Rogers Business Manager ............. Charles Fisher Faculty Advisers W. R. Wunsch, Director C. W. Bazemore - V. M. Mulholland Miss Mary Reade Smith 8 On October 25, 1925, Sky High made its debut in the Asheville High Schools. Since that time the newspaper has been an influential force in school life. The iirst volume was 'sdpervised by Mr. Leon Connor and Miss Shirley Griffith, English instructors in the high school. The student editors were Peggy Ann Williams, Wallace Smith, Elizabeth Hendon, and Mildred Glad- stone. Eleven issues were published during the school year.. ' I Sky High, suggested by Benton Uzel, was chosen as the title for the paper from a large list of'-names that were submitted by students. Volume II of Sky High, with jack Brooks at the helm, overcame numerous handicaps and emerged, at the end of the year, greatly improved and with a high journalistic standing. Volume III of the paper began the yearls work hoping to win still greater honors for the school Dublication. Due to the untiring efforts of the advisers, headed by W. R. Wunsch, Sky High has grown to be a paper that any high school or college might justly be proud of. It has grown from a five column, six page paper to a six column, eight page paper. HENRY Woon, III. si? li. -s:-..,.c-... .:,.. ..l... - ...--:iQ... afwded Houses V Gilfmt-Suliivan 1 '-smux' mum un ..1,,. 'I uma mum-a Jxudimrhmm. K! Thvmdw, February 2 tl if NUMBER T Thrills Audience Anal wus. .J ms mmm, M n km - L--,W U fi Zqyx- -X XX a f .feels K .X so a nllllllllla Ill ui .3 E A - - LBIELY PEFXKS STAFF A Editor-in-Chief Oren- Whitehead .A ssocinte Editors Frank Anders jack Brooks Mary Dienes Margaret Doe Virginia Jarrett Margaret Harrell Henry A. Page, III Assistant Editors Adelaide Freeman John jones Elizabeth Ward . Louise Ilabcox Clara Michael Contributing Editors , Georgie Boren Mary McCarthy Estellene Walker Katherine Green Margaret Waterman Faculty Assistants ' W. R. Wunsch, Adviser Miss Mary Reade Smith C. W. Bazemore .. 4 The high school magazine was started as The Hillbilly in 1912 by lN'Ir. Barbee, at that time head of the English department. It made a notable record from tl1e beginning and served the students as a medium of expression. For several years it was a combination newspaper and maga- zine, then in 1926, when Sky High made its entry into school life, it became more literary and jour- nalistic in content. The magazine was taken over in 1915 by Miss Eleanor Stratton, who had charge of it until 1926. It was edited by the senior classes and tinanced entirely by subscriptions and advertise- ments. Six issues were published each year. In three years the subscriptions increased from I00 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 VVorld War and an account of the military careers of the boys. Six years ago two staffs were organized. One staff was called the Brown'l and the other the t'Blue. These two groups were rivalsg and the side putting out the best issues won as a prize, the honor of having the cover of that year's annual in its colors. 21593: -i is . --l2--,6IHSg,--A--4---A is - :?:Z,:. W-q7fQf A . . fgxl--E if- for-QQQW 4 'Li I n i ' -Ex! A i - A ff 6323411 l 1 5 Z 1 HQAYA YA MJ- A For a long time Miss Stratton looked after this work. When the work became too heavy, however, Mr. Leon Connor, Mrs. Nellie Craw- ford, and Miss Nannie Moore became assistants. In 1925 The Hillbilly won first prize in the state contest for being the best high school maga- zine of its class. This combination of maga- zine and newspaper was the only expression of the high school until 1926 when the Sky High made its iirst appearance. It was the first news- paper or journal issue ever put out by the high school. The Hillbilly was continued for one year longer by the Seniors, then it gave way to a new magazine. All work on the magazine was done outside of school hours. In 1926 a great change was made in the magazine. To keep up with the progress in the school literary life throughout the country, a class in creative English was introduced into the curriculum in order to teach students how to write effectively and to furnish thereby a nucleus of material of high literary value for the magazine. This course is given by Mr. W. R. Wunsch, an addition to the faculty of 1926. The name of the magazine was changed from The Hillbilly to Peaks. This was done to avoid confusion of accounts and other business matters. Beginning with only a few contributors in 1926-27 Peaks has experienced an encouraging gain in influence and popularity among the stu- dents. It has had for its ideal the inculcation of a liner creation and appreciation of literature in the schoolf' Nothing can mean more to a school than the possession of a high ideal of self- expression, for self-expression is the great object of living. OREN WHITEHEAD ,Rational ilaunnr butietv for Iaigh Snhuul jiluurnalists Zlsbehille high Suzhou! members L FRANK ANDERS SADA BARTLETT JACK BROOKS RUBY BRvsoN BILL BUTTRICK LoEToN BRooK1-:R CONVVAY CAINE RALPH CLARKE FULTON GLENN MARGARET HARRELL CAROLYN HENRX' JOHN JONES SARAH KNoX HAROLD LANGFORD CLARA MICHAEL HENRY PAGE, III OREN VVHITEHEAD HENRY Woon, III ..... .... : 1921 ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg E I ' 'HV IMI' N l ' N 'NI S ll ffl X T k E 1 I ,' 1 WN IV ' A. - X' 5 W 'IN N1 QW 2 1 N1 1 f Mm Lu MMM 4 :Nm 4 01 ily : I' I A 1 E 5 I E S 5 E 'PVP 1 5 Q 5 E w, 2 5 E 2 V 2 l 2 ' 3 3 5 1 5 Bramatncs g , I 'I Q 2 E 5 ,frW'I 5 I . nd S- r ' I E X 'vi Z 2 S 5 Il! N g , ,, 5 -.s 5 LM E 'INN Eg 3 Mlm E -131 A i ry Q1 -:. 'lQ!lI'IP I fl, 5 E mild I. H X X W , 'ri I l ,111 E : Hi xlvfr , W I K f X f M , 7 1 .l ' ' : E fsfy5w?k1'f KL + .fv f' 'HH N W a ' 1ffff,,'f ! x v l -1 Ig Nfl 'VMWIIM MM X ' I 5 ,q,m'y pf Juv 4v Ql'l.hlW f my Wm f 5 5 l , i f m w f d. IW M M XX . . : I3 ' ltl Igilgfgzg? If A :sf-., E E 51 WF E 5 ifhsfWZ395'ix' K 4 - - , I : f MM' W-'fj W W2 4- I , : 2 jg l E if-2f,A. ?n-as. ... E l't1i'L4l nE Z?iW . Y j - ff'-l'lL. 1-55 ..'4 -- Zlsbehille Iaigb School ,.Mfc:1-w,V'H W mm X .fffdggmw 44 Nag Wfpiffslf Edgnmllfff if Xl X X WW' -me 4v1 c WA ve mf If ff X X N : : .1 W . , Liif-Q E , !f:!s9--A-415:-1 ,wff kd 1 : I f,-MK. U . j Qi' ,iv , 7 Q X ' ' . --.Q X I - ff- ii l -W' fix 1 ' w f 1I X : : 413. ffm 'QW . , vKx'vri.Uf . X f -' If crZ'f -x - X : 2 ' I - alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ., fi lx f If KH- '. -J - ,QQ Pr ' ii? ai ' v idllllllllllfffiriiii X 5 ...e L ahih jllilillarh ramatin Zlssuciatiun flaps resenteh .. . . . . . . .Carolyn Henry . . . . . . .Elizabeth Auld . ..... ...Martin Burke Emma jo Reynolds . . . . . . .Oren Whitehead . . .Mary Gould Chappell Burgin . . . . .Aileen Elam . . . .Charles Morgan . . . . . .Betsy Perrow . . . . .Charles Peterson DULCY QUALITY STREET KAUFMAN-CoNNm.Ly JAMES M. BARR113 CAST , , . Dulcy' ...................... Evelyn Jackson gifsflijefrlflitggiiel ' Gordon Smith, her husband ...... Martin Burke Valgntine Brovdli William Parker, her brother ...... Frank Anders Pattv C. Roger Forbes .............. Eric Bradshaw Ser Mrs. Forbes .............. Margaret VVaterman Mii iHehl,ieH1g ' Angchl Forbes I Dorothy Hendon Miss Fannie Willowby ........ Kristine Gaither Schuyler X an Dyck .... ...... lr red Hearn Miss Mary Wiuowby T om Sterrett ........ ....... - Iohn Dyas Charlotte Pamtte I Vincent Leach ..... ......... I Sill Estes Crei n Blades ' Blair Patterson .... .... C harles Rowland Isllbgua Sato, the butler .... ...... ls 'red Bearden Alfthur ' Pianist ....,..,................... Ruth Eva ' ' ' ' ' ' SMILIN' THROUGH ALLAN LANunoN BIARTIN C A ST john Carteret ................... jack Brooks Dr. Owen Harding ........ Ellen ................... Kathleen Dungannon ...... . . . .Erie Bradshaw .Eileen Stikeleather . . . .Carolyn Henry Willie Ainley ....... ...Charles Peterson Kenneth Wayne .... Mary Clare ..... Jeremiah Wayne. . . Moonyeen Clare. . . Martha Ware .... Nellie james ...... Alicia Sterling ...... Edward Hawthorne .... lVilliam Neal ....... Watts Hill ........ . . . . .Martin Burke ..Margaret Harrell Wolford Humphries . . . .Carolyn Henry Katherine McNeely . . . . . .Betsy Perrow . . . .Elizabeth Auld . . .Charles Fisher . . . . .Fred Hearn . . .Fulton Glenn 4 Old Soldier ................. Charles Trumbo NANCY ANN l-JOROTHY IlEYWARD CAST Nancy Angeline Van Cuyler Farr. .Betsy Perrow Binner ...................... Charles Morgan Miss Dexter ..... Aunt Angeline ..... Aunt Kate ...... Aunt Emily .... Aunt Nancy .... Sidney Brian .... Mr. Llewylln ...... . . . . . . . . .Sadie Bartlett . . .Eileen Stikeleather . . . .Katherine Wright . . . . . . .Aileen jones . . . .Evelyn Rogers ...... .jack Brooks . . . .Gottfried Smith A Playwright ....... ..... C harles Trumbo Miss Billie Claridge ............. Cecilia Mayo Miss Lulu T reman ...... Mary 'Harris Hubbard Miss Beth Worthington ........... Lydia Crego jerry O'Connell .............. Charles Morgan A Waitress ......... Dan Dennis. . . . . .Dorothy Pryor . . . .Frank Anders Je.: l9 l J-5 fx. S, X f...f'XxJITS,g,?. XXX X 1 f- - . , A Li li i ill wnn ll t-- 1 -7:1 ig fivl -'Af 2 WYL 1 1 L Y v-vA,-A Y A li, . LIGHTNIN' Marie . . . ..... Louise Freeman FRANK BACON-VVINSCHALL SMITH Arderly. . . .... Charles Fisher CAST Jonny ..... ................ J ohn Dyas Lightnin' Bill jones ..... john Marvin ......,..... Raymond Thomas .... Lemuel Townsend .... Rodney Harper ........ Everett Hammond .... Nelvin Blodgett, sherijjf. . . Oscar Nelson ....... Fred Peters ..... . . Zeb Crothers. . . Liveryman ....... Mildred Buckley .... Mrs. M rs. Mrs. jones ............. Mar aret Davis. . . . . S Harper ....... Freida ......... Emily Jarvis. . . Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Moore. . . jordan .... Preston. . . Starr ....... Corshall .... Brewer .... . . . . . .Eric Bradshaw .Q ..... jack Brooks . . .Frank Anders ...... .Bill Estes . . . . . . .Fred Hearn . . . .Conway Caine . .. . .John Dyas . . . .Nelson Fortson . . . . . .Charles Fisher . . . .Charles Trumbo . . . .Oren Whitehead ..........Sue Hare . . . .Margaret Harrell .Margaret Waterman . . . . . . .Cecilia Mayo . . .Frances Hampton ... . . . . . . .Ethel Gottlieb Mary Gould Chappell . . . . . .Elizabeth Auld ..Mildred Gladstone . . . . . . .Mary Barbee . . . . . .Emily Donald . .Mary Ruth Conder BUDDIES Gnoaols V. HOBART CAST julie .... . . Babe .......... Sonny ........... Louise Maitland .... Madame Benait .... Rube ............ Biff . Buddy .......... Abie. Alphonse Pittibois .... Babette ............ in -l9I - , . . . . .Elizabeth Auld . . . .Oren Whitehead . . . . . .Frank Anders . .Katherine McNeely . . . .Margaret Harrell . . . . .Martin Burke ........Bill Estes . . . .Charles Morgan . . . Soc', Chakales . . . . .Fred Hearn . .Louise Bridges WHERE THERE IS LOVE OREN WH1'1'r:1'usAn CAST Lise .... ............ C arolyn Henry jean .......... ....... J ack Brooks Pierrot ........... ......... F red Hearn Mlle. Henriette ..... .... E ileen Stikeleather Rosa ............ . ...Elizabeth Auld Suzette ........ ................. Father Louis. . . ............ Eric Bradshaw EXECUTIVE STAFF Director ..................... W. R. Wunsch Assistant ............ Miss Mary Reade Smith Business Manager .......... V. M. Mulholland Student Assistants. .Henry Wood, III, Bill Estes Property Manager .............. Faye Praytor Electricians ..... john Hunter, Charles Peterson Stage Managers ..... Eric Bradshaw, John Dyas Setting Managers, Miss Richardson, Miss Teachey Make-up Artists, Ethel Gottlieb, Margaret NVaterman ProgramCommittee ...... Sadie Bartlett, Martin Burke, Betsy Perrow, Elizabeth Auld, Mar- garet Harrell Scenery Painters .......... Margaret Waterman, Martha Boger, Katherine McNeely, Mar- garet Harrell, Cecilia Mayo, Fred Bearden, Faye Praytor Ushers ...... Elizabeth Lipe, Sarah Knox, Lottie Rhodes, hlarry Harris Hubbard, Carolyn Henry, Evelyn Rogers, Ruth MacDowell. Margaret Henniger - ---L qHSg,-:--.---- C - - -?2iQ,L V151 . . A. y . R , 1, s K i f Uie Patsy h'l1' i P412Q l ' 1 IPS ,1, Q Lf .- if ll Q XAZIYKX Shi Y' A A M XM , g -g ,3,,-:,Z,,- -l-L,,i,,,,, - O Iaall jletcber ramatir Qllluh OFFICERS President ........ .............. .... N r :LsON JARRETT Vice-President ..... ...... H ERBERT ELLIS Secretary-Treasurer . . ....... DEETTA ALLIAN Reporter .......... .... 1X IAYBELLE CHANDLER Business Manager ................. ..... J . ROBERT CARR MEMBERS BEVERLY JUNE PRUITT STEVEN CREASMAN DONALD FRISELL CATHERINE NIILLER EVELYN NTANEY ROBERT BURNETT HEFLIN KEELING IQROIXIE KEELING MARY FRANCES TENCH H. G. BROOKSHIRE, JR. .fldviserss Miss EDNA PHILLIPS, MRS. CLARA CARNICR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Presented a set of scenery valued at S5100 to high school. Presented Trophy Case to school. laps Bresenteh hp the fllilasquerahers MANIKIN AND MINIKIN STAGE STRUCK CAST CAST Manikin .... .......... F lorine Fitzgerald . . Minikin ..... ............ B ernice Foster PIPPH1 Newton Evelyn Maney . . . .Ruth Henderson . . .Elizabeth Wray ... . . . . . .Dora Garren . . . . . . . . .Frances Glenn Adelaide Gray .... Luella Case ..... Bernice ....... Prunella Fair. . . GCOD MLDILINE Daisy Brooks ..... ..... H allie Belle Mitchell CAST Laura Tate .... .......... L oleeta Smith Harry Graves ............ Mary Frances Tench Olga Kellum ..... ......... N ellie Bailey Vera Graves .... ............. N Iarion VVells Melisia ............ ..... lN Iargaret Hughes Hetty Sage .... ...... lN 'Iaymee Tate A Messenger Girl ..... ...... D orothy Wells - Z9 N 61 H Sy -28 l98l lifx 5- x 'eh lx X N rx X f 5x ,,..i'- Li'jt J, E Y fa THE PATSY ' CAST Bill Harrington ............... Nelson Jarrett Mrs. William Harrington. .Mary Frances Tench Grace Harrington ........ Beverly June Pruette Patricia Harrington ........ Maybelle Chandler Billy Caldwell ..... ...... H eflin Keeling Tony Anderson ............. H. G. Brookshire Sadie Buchanan .............. Virginia Brooks Francis Patrick O'Flaherty ....... Jack Peterson Trip Busty .................. James Cherry THE THREE GRACES N1cnoi.soN-REED CAST Mr. Sims ...... Harriet Holmes. Sarali Chadsey. Bob Nordyke .... Eloise Smythe. . Pinkie Davis. . . Miss Price ...... . . Horace Babson. Edna Carr ..... Coach Tanner. . Dean Coulter. . . Captain Brown. Tea Room Visitors . .. Sophomore Visitors with :'Much Pipe and Little Conversation 19 A. Tate Margaret Byerly .Frances Lively Nancv Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . .......... Frances Glenn G. Brookshire, Jr. .. .... Maybelle Chandler .. ..... James Cherry .Katherine Bean Robert Carr . . .... Dorothy Lively . . ...... John Weaver . ...... Heflin Keeling Harry Holcombe Ralph Davis Virginia Brooks T. W. Gibbs Lois Gardner Salvador Casco Azalea Capps Nelson Jarrett Ruth Penland Krome Keeling John Jones Jack Peterson Ex Y I ii ' L A ' ' i I tg -gi J Agigigi-3 tgijieiiiigi g A f A PRESENTED BY THE HALL FLETCHER HIGH SCHOOL SO THIS IS LONDON ARTHUR GLICDDRICH CAST Elinor Beauchamp ........ Hiram Daper ...... Lady Duckworth. . . .Maybelle Chandler ........ . .Herbert Ellis . . . .Beverly June Pruette Hiram Draper ....... ........ N elson Jarrett Mrs. Hiram Draper. . A Flunky at the Ritz. .......MaryCorn .Donald Frisell Sir Percy Beauchamp .... .... H eflin Keeling Lady Beauchamp .... . . ..... Evelyn Maney Alfred Honeycutt .............. Frank Jarrett Thomas, the butler ......... . Stevens Creasman Jennings, Lady Duckworthls butler. .Robert Carr EXECUTIVE STAFF Director .............. Miss Edna M. Phillips Assistant .................. Mrs. Clara Carner Business Managers ........... C. NV. Bazemore, C. Roberts, Beverly June Pruitt Assistants. . .DeEtta Almon, Maybelle Chandler Property Manager .F ............... Ida Brown Assistant ................... Margaret Byerly Electricians ..... Krome Keeling, Robert Burnett Stage Managers ......... .Miss Virginia Bryan, Mrs. Clara Carner, Delittta Alman Make-up Artist ............... Katherine Bean Assistant ................... Catherine Miller Program Designs ................ Ralph Davis In Charge of Costumes. .Miss Lowell Townsend, lN:Iaybelle Chandler -..O qHSa:-v---:-- . I - - . ,53.Q.2, JK 5' fvfg-ff TX ' - ,f rv? or -BFELYTX ig N1 .- RT' V f nl hl ul lll 1-v t-jfi f if-Q f 1 - :---1 v iii Y A f f A ilannurs wan hp apartments J OURNALISM MUSIC SKY HIGH Rated All Americanv by Central Inter- scholastic Press Association of the University of Wisconsin. Third Place at Columbia Interscholastic Press Association of Columbia University. PEAKS Second Place in purely literary magazines contest at Columbia Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation of Columbia University. wk ff as Pk DRAMATICS Where There is Love Winner of state acting honors at University of North Carolina. Caleb Stonels Death Watch winner over Lenoir in The Maker of Dreams. af Pk ac PF DEBATING Asheville Wins over Bristol. Asheville's negative team wins over Salisbury in Triangular Debate. Pk Pk ak ak WESTERN DISTRICT TYPE- WRITING CONTEST WINNERS Asheville Team composed of Mary McCarthy ........ 58 words per minute A Marjorie Blan ......... 50 words per minute Grace McKenzie ....... 41 words per minute INDIVIDUAL CONTEST Mary McCarthy, winner. 1927 - Mixed Chorus ................... First Place Tenor Solo fCrocket Richardsonj . . .First Place Violin Solo Q Sidney Gottliebj ...... First Place Boys, Glee Club .....,.... Honorable Mention Mixed Quartet . . . .... Honorable Mention Girls' Quartet . . . ....... Honorable Mention Boys' Quartet ............ Honorable Mention Contralto Solo fMariella Burtonj, Honorable Mention Boys' Glee Club .. .. 1928 . . . . . .First Place Boys' Quartet ........... . ....... First Place Tenor Solo fC1'0Ck6t Richardsonj . . .First Place Euphonium Solo fjohn Hunterj .... First Place Girls' Quartet ................. Soprano Solo fMargaret Byerlyj . Trombone Solo ..... Brass Quartet Wood Wind Ensemble . . . lNIiXed Chorus ..... Girls' Glee Club Contralto Solo fNormz L Byerlyj Baritone Solo QOrville Smathersj.. String Quartet ................. French Horn .Second Place .Second Place Second Place Second Place Second Place . Third Place .Third Place .Third Place Third Place .Third Place .Third Place .... H001 x - 2 E i is Qs 1111111241: I xkllkikkltlu , 3 x. - ,ZW f X f gy! f U l X Ti 5 X I M 4 Wfw W f N Vw 4 Lx j? f Qsbehulle laugh Scbuul II my gvgisww QAM? W41A ign n ' : E S N s E X ' -J E 2 2 E : Q : g s 5 :- I f Q 5 1 - f : E S 2 S S 5 N 2 E ' 5 - mv 5 : 2 ' E I 2 : 2 z wiv E 2 2 E N RJ f 2 .. - : 2 PL- ,xl : - x xx k : 5' 7 E N :Msg E : j , : ' : I M1 : '5 2 2 2 I . v I I1 :J x : E ff N-f HH Q f .aff E : M AZ 'X , --f , pl : .1 ,f ff yy Will! Y : - ff, ff! ffg I - ffl : E iff W ' ff 'f' 'M I ' 'H X W' E ff f 4 ' f 'A 1 ffm , WX' l 57 , W 4 : - !6Q?f , , f-. 4 I W 1 I Muffy A 1 : E ,f , fy I mil x I, yy!! 5 E 1 l 15,1 P Nl f lvl , Z 4 , 'll M f , E - 1 yn 1 n , 1 1 1' f f l I u I ML K U H ff f V Q fl 1 IJ f E I flfli- -53' X If K K N -I, I iv ' v 'XX C : : Y HIP . 1-X I X , Ai If ,fl Ufaxfvi E E V , fm: 1 -' ,wi g E -.. - .1 I 1' A f f x,,fP7f, QW Ulf - U , Uwe E E Lf: ll x 'A IIMI7. wkwlli G ! ' E 5 f 1, E f fr V v - t A hiv E n 'L ' I ' I . f : E f P If 'fl 1 ff ', '1f ,A 5 : Y ' xx F' A X' 4: IA q W : l ff - A X A : I 7 2' 'P f ' wr' if : I: A A fy. L v ' lx I: : ff 1 '1 AK LLLJX 1 Qv L AWA A ff IMA A Al X : E 2 ffl, E: if vor' wig fx' K VCL,fy 5 H, V Nr I E 5 WV' f ' 1 Y 1 'Q fff ft 3 -P? 721 : Q -, M , Q- . Ag -,W ,u w 1 g : f I V' f , ' R ' t ' X - f' .K -w l W , ' - H. ff A f' ,. ll , I. ' :ny-If ' . .VlA ,f! xr: -iY:f7': ,W J: f E - 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIIllllllIllIIllllllIllllllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllli-I RK x 'ZXTK - ,J , -G ZTFX5, ffxsfxtax t jlltlusit The Asheville High School Music Depart- ment has grown under the direction of Mr. Lee C. McCauley until now the faculty consists of six members having under their charge an orchestra and band composed of 78 and 72 instruments, respectively, and a glee club numbering 292. ACCOMPLISHMENT S THE BAND The band has played for all football and basketball games. It has taken part in parades for different occasions. It took a prominent part in the Armistice Day parade and program. It played at the Tabemacle Concert. It furnished the music for the Lee-Jackson Day exercises. It has put on several chapel programs. It played at the Fathers' Night Program at the Hall Fletcher High School. It took part in the State Music Contest at Greensboro. THE ORCHESTRA It has given two chapel programs. It gave one recital for the general public. It furnished the orchestra for the HMikado and the Christmas Concert of the Glee Club. It will also furnish the music for The Building of the Ship. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has furnished solos, duets, quartettes and choruses for many different occa- sions. It has put on the Mikado g A Christmas Concert, and will give The Building of the Ship soon. FIRST CHRISTMAS CONCERT BY ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOLS GLEE CLUBS LEE C. BTCCAULEY, Director MARY Z. HAZZARD, Assistant Director Asheville Club House for Women December Eighteenth PRO GR AM I Christmas Carols faj O Come, All Ye Faithful fbj The First Nowell tcj O Little Town of Bethlehem Cdj WVe Three Kings of Orient Arc Qej Silent Night II Excerpts from the Messiah ............ Handel Comfort Ye My People And the Glory of the Lord fcj He shall feed His Hock ld? Cal U27 Come unto Him III Cantata--g'The Star of Bethlehem, - F. Flaxington Harker It took part in the State Music Contest at IV Greensboro. Hallelujah! From the Messiah ...... Handel K 19 5 A Q H S , -28 -5: fri, ff Y Zlffiftilfi Eijljljflllfii ' 27117 jlzil ll02l fi rl S, , 'Z' ax 3 1 ,f-X..gfxN fa 2 X- I ' 1-' I Y A BTL Y S C ll ll lli w :sa L - ,ergo s Z Z , -L Ko-Ko ..... Nanki-Poo --- Pooh-Bah -- Pish-Tusll --- The Mikado .... Yum-Yum --- Pitti-Sing -- Katisha ...... Peep-Bo ....... Umbrella Man .... Margaret Byerly Catherine Eller Madeline Campbell Evelyn Lineberry Mary Elizabeth Meyers Martha Sue Buttrick Mary Gash Virginia Frady Louise Mehaffy VVillie Henderson Elizabeth Zurburg Emily Hawkins Katherine McNcely Hallie Belle Mitchell Elizabeth Ward Carroll Robinson Howard Andrews John Weaver J. P. Wells Dennis Hall Junior Brookshire Albert McLean Joseph Croyle Fulton Glenn Fred Evans Ralph Davis Charles Greene Musical Director --- Assistant ............ Dramatic Director ..... Orchestra Directors Business Managers --- Property Managers --- Scenery ........... Costumes ......... Chorus Costumes -- Programs -- .... -- Ushers ..... .... -l9:. C ' I 'I-I EJ NI I K A DO by ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB CAST Irene Robinson Carolyn Henry Louise Patton hlarion Gladstone Frances Glenn Dorothy Weatherly Jessie Pfaimster Louise Hollar Virginia Brooks Eva McFee Lucille Hunter Elinor Mills Mae Freeman Betsy Perrow Eleanor Lawrence Russell Tasker Bill Drew Fred Painter George Coston Keith Bradley Arthur Anderson Bill Panick Charles Zimmerman Charles Fisher Orville Smathers Hilliard Penland Sam Richardson CHORUS GIRLS Aileen Nichols Edna McMinn Aileen Jones Mildred Pollock Tallulah Walker Margaret Harrell Ida Brown Bernice Moss Nlartha Roger Lillian Jones Louise Willia1ns Maxine Beaver Jacqueline Wells Ruth Lipe Mary Kennerly BOYS Charles Aiken Fred Bearden Lofton Brooker Patterson Pritchard Vernon VVhitaker Goodwyn Reeves Bill Estes Nelson Fortson Robert Engleman Charles Morgan NVendel Prunty Harold Glenn Louise Weaver Norma Byerly Edna Swing Lois Gardner Louise Freeman Virginia James Edith Wilson Evelyn Jackson Wilma Grantham Roena Young Mildred Jones Gwendolyn Edwards Barnette Lawhorn Katherine Hall Ovieda Hammond Charles Dermid Frederick Hearn Jack Ferrell Perry Cobb Garrett Anderson Harvey Wilson Frank Walton Ralph Greenwood James Laughter Dennis Nichols William Wood Zeb Curtis ----Wofford Humphries ---Crockett Richardson --------Bill Wilkins --------Jack Brooks ----Harry Holcombe -----Elizabeth Auld ..--------Ann Bishop ---Margaret Waterman --------Agnes Kooles -------Bob Stafford Sara Ownbey Bonnie Lou Browne Nan Burgin Ruth Waterman Juanita Shamhart Flonnie Sotiey Margaret Black Hazel Pope Gladys McNabb Thelma Hartrick Lillian Ingram Sue Watkins Ruth Eva Lillie Lipkin Susan Panick Charles Rowland Dan Glenn Harold Langford Doyle Keller Robert Penland Mark Jones Jack Peterson Frank Jarrett Herbert Ellis Arthur Henderson Clarence Payne John Bradford Conway Caine EXECUTIVE STAFF ,,,,---------------------- ------Lee C. McCauley ,,,,,,-,------------- -----------Mary Z. Hazzard -----------------W. R. Wunsch -------P. W. Thomas, E. M. Gould ------F. Bonnotte, T. M. Shakelford -----------Henry Wood, Faye Praytor --------------------------Eric Bradshaw, Margaret Waterman -,--,,.-..---------------------------A. W. Tams, New York City ----Gladys Old, Lowell Townsend, Sue Robbins, Alma Hawthorne ,-----..----------------------------------....-..Margaret Harrell ,,,,,,,,,.,,,-----------------------------Julia Maynard, Dimple Payne G I I S C C A 523 - may 5 19, fi '15- 2 CLUB SCHOOL GLEE HIGH ASH EVILLE V x 'Ai , 6 1 ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND .. :R ffxe ' - ,.,,,fv -3- fir ',M-,X , fxatfg rf- .. X A 1 llllllllllllwviii X X X FLUTES ' David Bennettt! Samuel Myers Raymond Lytle OBOE Lee Briggs ' CLA RIIVE TS J Henry Creasman Herbert Hazelman V Walter Prescott if A LTO CLARINET Norma Allison ISA SS CLA RINET Morris Lbipinsky ISA SSOON Sam Fox FRENCH HORNS IN F Charles Bennett Carol Rich Glenn Anderson M ELLOPH ONE Lawrence Fransisco TR OM I5 ONE Wendall Prunty Billy Davis Carlysle Bennett Thomas McNeely Joseph Campbell Spenser Capps VVillia1n Houston EUPHON1 UMS John Hunter Harrison Elliott Carl Hampton Edgar Stanberry BASSES Everett Frady john McConnell Claude Vl'allace Wayne jones PERCUSSION Billy Buttrick Hilliard Penland 5 Qshzhille high Snhnuls Grchrstra TRUMPETS Russell Taylor Billy Sayre Franklin Williamson TROM BONES Billy Davis Carlyle Bennett YVendel Prunty TUBA John L. McConnell ' PERCUSSION Billy Buttrick Hilliard Penland PIANO ' Virginia Jarrett Virginia Hulme Ruth Eva VIOLINS Elizabeth Bell Nelle Bennett Margaret Branson Rhoma Brown Charles Cliff Margaret Conway Eloise Cole Georgia Daly Mildred Denton Amelia Dickens F. M. Dowell Dorothy Elliott Ray Foster Bill Glenn Sidney Gottlieb Elizabeth Graham John Hunter Lucille Hunter Sudie Israel Ethel Jones Agnes Kooles Leonard Levitch Howell Louthian Ruth McFee Mary Morgan Frank Parker Nlarion Rickman Nettie Rudd Aaron Schandler Loleeta Smith Joy Whitlow Qsbehtlle ibigb btbonls Banu Balfour Troy May Anders Charles Patterson Gilmer Bowden FLUTES AND PICCOLOS David Bennett Raymond Lytle ' ' Samuel lyleyers Richard VVhitlow Charles Sumner OBOE Lee Briggs E FLAT CLARINET Charles Cliff Fred Felrnet B FLAT CLARINET Henry Creasman Herbert Hazelman Gail Roma Frank Anders Ray Foster Edward Duekett Aaron Schandler Guy Beard Charles Freeman Thomas Watt-rn Billy Simpson Harry Beaver Charles Kinney Eugene Currence Roger Franklin Horace Buckner ALTO CLARINET Norma Allison BASS CLARINET Morris Lipinsky BASSOON Sam -Fox Walter Prescott SOPRANO SAXOPHONE Oscar De- Loache Richard Kriekhan A LTO SA XOPHONE Miller Killen Eva Wray Barbara Younginer VIOLAS Charles Trumbo Billy Davis Albert Fortune Mary Louise Teague V I OLONC ELLOS George Franklin Mabel Kuykendall Marjorie Miller Frances Orr Helen Overton Christine Penland Conrad Williams BASS VIOL Herbert Bartlett Martha Sue Buttrick Everett Frady George Haley Carl Hampton Betty ,Love Louise McNabb Van lXIiller TENOR SAXOPHONE Maurice Rich George Franklin ISARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert Burnett Loren Harding CORNETS Russell Taylor Franklin Williamson Billy Sayre James Cherry Z. T. Smith James Fawcett Joseph Hyatt Kenneth Stoner Franklin Stoner Krome Keeling Paul Towe Charles Hampton FRENCH HORNS Charles Bennett Carol Rich Glenn Anderson Fred Clarke i 19 g -1-,3,Q-:, 11051 ,Aff Xe efxffre f fa TL BH: tree A Zinhihihual 3911525 ants MEAT ESSAY CONTEST MARTHA SUE BUTTRICK-S525 for best essay in National Meat Story Contest BEITLAH COLE-S10 for essay on Meat ac fi: Pk :if HOME ECONOMICS PRIZES OLIVE GREEN-S10 for best group of dresses, and 355 for best graduation dress KATHERINE BEAN--55 for best hat :sf is as :if WINNERS IN KING COTTON BALL DOROTHY IFORTUNE-First Prize for prettiest dress EDNA MCMINN-YSecond Prize for second prettiest dress MARGARET MCCORKLE-First Prize for most inexpensive dress Pi: Dk wk P11 LAUNDRY ESSAY CONTEST ALMA STANBERRY-S10 DONALD FRISSELL--5510 ELIZABETH WARD-135 I'IVELYlN PUMFORD-S5 MARION NANCE-Sl BILLY HYODGES-S1 BETTY LOVE-S1 DEAN BROWNELL-S1 BOB GLENN-S1 MARY EMMA LEEMON-E151 ALVEY MESSER-S1 and honorable mention in National Contest HAZEL BROXTON-Honorable mention in National Contest MARGARET LINKOUS--Honorable Mention in National Contest iiaunnrahle entiun STATE FRENCH CONTEST SARA OVVNBEY-Third Place NIARGARET FAWVCETT--Fifth Place HENRY PAGE-Seventh Place Pk Pk is ,K FIRE PREVENTION ESSAY CONTEST LUCILE HILL-11510 for best essay BOB GLENN--SS for second best essay :sf if Pk af GIRLS' SWIMMING MEET ELIZABETH METTS-Winner of Silver Cup is ar Pk ac WESTERN DISTRICT DECLAMATION CONTEST BETSY PERROW-Winner of Silver Cup :sf X Pk a: STATE MAKE-UP CONTEST MARTIN BURKE--Winner of First Place :lf Pk :if It HALL FLETCHER ESSAY CONTEST FRED FELMET--SS for best essay on Our High School Library and What it Means to LTS77 JAMES CHERRY--S5 for best essay by Hall Fletcher student on High School News- papers and Magazines-Their Place in School Life Today JOHN JONES--S10 for best editorial on Why I Live in West Asheville 28 gum gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkg 2 J 6211111135 sum lllflllm K ,, Q - 77 f 3 S I E 2 Q f .J gg : -1 E g f ' f I 3 5 if 2 '.-E E-1' 2 f f 5 ' x '2- -' 2 5 52, J Jig, I X V : T 5 E : 7,511 '-A41-'-5,24 fr V 7 +-:f7,4-3- .mu-H . : : zxgw ffl. ay ,- ' -4,1 , ' H711 X f I ,- -4'-- - Ss 5 ,WETE -f . .4 : E I . fi gr eg-4 ,giwfy I ,.- inf, J! E E fr A , Al . - , E A I f jf, E s if-pf ff1f.m'y,-zf..174 ,vg'4 A x E E ff em-.WDM W' E 4 My Q gy ,J : if :wal H ., 'QQ 2 : 'UL :Af :An , .- ' - E awk- I -IQ' fn- N X5 ll! jg- Alu E Qsijzmlle laugh bnbnnl 4 fgzigl-N4 f N X f' 'K RllllllIllllllllIIllIIllllIlIIIlllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll : , , , QA 1,1 ,wllx M. g I 1 wx N R X Q l'rf'.vizlf'11! ...... I'lin'-l'I'1'.vf1ff'1ZI .S'1'1'1'f'l ary . . ,197 IIB 11.-X 10B 10A btuhznt Qllmnperatthe Qlluunnil OFFICERS MEMBERS SARA Owxm-:x', ZR1: CURTIS BIARTIN ISVRRIQ, XYILLIAINT HOD,1If1S, Eu: HENRY WOOD I'1f:RRx' COBB, GOODWIN RREVES OB-CONLIQY GIIZHS OA--DOROTHY KIIIRRRLY SB-'ALICXIS McGRA'rIl, R. R. RIQYNOLDS, -IR. 4 I S X'-IAOR BIOURIC, C ROw1c1.I. LI'l l'I,E -ld . . .M.-xRc:AR1f:'i' HAIiliICI.I, . . . . . .RIARTIN BURKE i-:Nic R.-XNKIN, HENRY WOOD 1'i.w'r.v.' MISS BIARIDAREI' XVILKII-I, MISS AIARY RRAD14: Sxrrru ACCOMPLISHMENTS Scnt Six delegates to State Student Council Convention at Fliurlottc. Furnished president Of ncxt yeztr's Convention-HLNRY WOOD. 11081 HIQNIQ Y W OOD -'28 SPIIILKI nf Hour Kumi M1 H1 xxx C Izfzirmfm XX ARR1 N HAI x Srzrrllu -Xtlxls IXOOIIS 1113 11A IOB IOA Oli- SB- SA-Romh R r P111 NrMoNs I ORA L1 14 LIORIJS XIARx C 011' X omxo Bon D14 NI Q1 E RTX N F F f' N- v L x F . , 1 X IL XJ XX, R t 'J 5 .JV X rf Y 'RA J X A 5 ' W AX X K-2' V A 1 5 XX 1, , , f N N rv K . - ,X sx A .J HALL FLETCHER STUDENT COUNCIL ball jfletcber btuhent Qlluunctl OFFICERS OFFICERS Full Term Spring Term l,I'1'.Yfll1'lIf .............., XYI',XIlliI,I, l'1:l'N'l'x' l'1'v.viflw1I .........,,.,.. XX'1cx1wls1,l, PMN' I zu'-l'rwxifl1'11l ..,......, R.-Xl,I'll LlRI'.I'lXXYllUIl I'ifr-l'rv.viflr'11l ........, RA1,l'H G1clc1cxu'u fl'wlf11'.v-'l'1'r'f1.v11l'r'l' ......... l,II,I,I.,XN KIUNYCS S'f'1'1'r'lf11 x'-'l'1'1'f1.s'111'r'r' ...,........ HAXICI, Pnl l M ESI BIERS M EM B ERS II1c141:lcl4'l' l':I.I,lS u'l'lI,IJ4IN lix'r,14: XIAXINIQ lilfnllile jenny XY1c,xx'uau li.xx'x1uN1x limi. Hxcxlu- Summa hlfmx XX'lcAx'1411c .. Am'11l'R Axnlclcsux lllcxlcx' Smwm Iflelfn F1cl,x11i'l' I':I,IXAl!Ii'l'll GR.xl1.xxl Klzoxlll: 1N:ICliI,1X1L fxI,.XR.X lfRANr4l,1x HI'IIlISl41li'l' FI,I,1s limml-1 Iilcmlxmz NUXYIN xYll.Ibl'1 l f1r11Ii'v .lzI:'i.w'1'.f.' Miss Nl.xR1,xx L. I-'lefxsxclq .xxxw NIR. lima!-im' I.. WAN, I9 - QQ H S -28 itTT1i'fii. Ziii1l g ifjifzfi 5:13 -:fT'3'fi:-i::'i'1 i'1 'i L T t'2:i lllul A 1 DAVID MILLARD GOLDEN MASK Qulhzn jllilask HONORARY IJRAMATIC SOCIETY Organized, Spring of 1927 I OFFICERS 5544 pf rvxzflwlzl ....... ................ .... B 1 ix1uLAk1c'i' XXA'1'1':1:Ai.xN I'1'n'-l'1'w.vi1lr:1r .... . . . . . . . ....... 11114111 liiuimsiiixxx' Sf'r1'vlf11'y-7'1'1'f1.v111'w' . ............ .... l k1c1m1c1c11'14 llmicx MENIBERS XYOFFORD Huxiiiiiiuics I'llQIL' li1z.'x1ms11.ux' JACK Bkooks NlA1u:A1e1-:'1' WA'1'1c1u1AN FR1a1m1c1z11'k Hmizx MA1u:,x1u4:'1' Il,x1e1u4:1.1. .f111'11i.w'1's.' Bliss MAIN' Ricmmic SNll'I'll, Nile. XY. R. XYFNSVII ACCOlVIPLlSHlX'IEN'I'S 'I'llL' Yailiuntf' an one-:wt play, proclucucl by memlmcrs. HXYIICTL' Tlicru is Low, written lay ll member, Ulelcx XY1I1'1'1c111c.x11 ELIGIBILITY 'l'o llL'l'Ullli' ax member ol' tlic Golden Musk one luis to fulfill tlic following l'cqL1ircmc1its: 1. Outstanding clrumzitic work. 2. Goocl work laotll in 21 lszicl :mil in an minor rolc. 5. Sutisfautory buck stage work. ,124 , - QGIHSQ '28 5Z'DvA I Iriix 1 DIIITIZLZQH flflzijil A: I 1 1 I L I 1: 7 ii::: I111I DAVID MILLARD TORCHLIGHT SOCIETY Zllnrnblight Svncietp Organized, 1926 w Q Q OFFICERS V zvnvzflwzzl ..... .... I z1l.1':1cx STIKICI,l'2A'I'IIICR I l'I'll.YlIl'!'l' . . .... XX 1L1,1AA1 IiL l l'RIL'K I'IH'-l,1'l'.VI'l1l'llf . . ...M.AR4:AR1c'1' ITI.1XRRICLI, R1'P0l'f!'I' . . ....... S.-XR.-X XDXYNISICX Swf'r'1f11'y ..... ......... S ARA KNUX OTHER IXKIEMBERS I'IX'ICI,YN Rm:1aRs AR'l'III'R 'l'om,l-3 -Imax Hl'N'1'1cR HII,IJ.A I'IINliIiI,S'l'lCIN Ii.-X'l'HIiRINI'I XXIRIKLIII' C'ARm.x'x I-IIQNRY I'II,IZfXIlIC'l'll .'Xl'I.1m BARR.-XR.-X BRANUL .l1l1'i.w'rx.' Miss RIARX' RICAIJIQ Sxlrrll, NIR. XX'. R. XX'1'Nsvu .Xlwr'li11g.v.' Sucond :mud fourth Monrluy cucll month ACCOMPLISHMENTS XIIHIIJCI progrzuns in participationofNz1tionul Iiclufutioxm XXI-ck. Iizmquct on XY1lSIIIIIgtOlI'S Birthday to Student C'o-operative Council. ELIGIBILITY Scuiors who during the hrst three yvurs of high svhool hnvc IIXLIKIC am anvcrugc of ut It-mst 90 percent. L1121 4 X QI' ,V 2 ...N L HALL FLETCHER TORCHLIGHT SOCIETY 195111 jfletcher Ulinrcbligbt buttery Organized, 1926 OFFICERS jJl'f'.Yiflf'7II ..... ................ .... B I ARGARET SPIVEY Iviff'-l,l'l'.YflIf'IIf .. ...... ....... ..... B I ARGARET DOE .S'm'r1f11'y .... ........ B IAXINE BEAVER TI'1'flSlll'f'l' .... ..... I QALIIH GREIQNWOOD lfwprwlw' . . . ............. ....... B TARION IQAIIN MEMBERS .Xk'l'IIl'R l'ilCNIlICRSON WINIWIILII l'iA'I'lCR jmlxcs Culcuuy PNAS. S'1'.x1zN1cs VIRGINIA ,IARIII-1'1 1' D1c1C'r'1'A Ammx R.-XNSOIXY KINIL RUTH PIINLAND lflzrully .1zIvi.wr.' MISS VIRGINIA BRYAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS The society gave :L framed Charter to the sclmol. Ili: , , - IGI H S '23 -Y: -Y, --I -1'- K --5-::,f:::3 -rffigig 11 1 1 i Z V 11- riff: 111.31 W 2 df x NX XX - , Lx x X .xv . x R, mx-ff X yy X 3 3 X X 5 X V ' X N ' ! J N X X w N 3 S XX ' 5 Xa X X- 'X Fx Q Q xg ix .L X xkxgx- X X xv xg I ,JN 1'7'NX 'X x, ' f HALL FL Tcl-:ER RADIO CLUB N 'Q XX. ' x J 4 ilaall jfletnber Bahia Cliluh Organized, 1927 OFFICERS l'rrmlu1l ....... ......... . ..jAx11s SLDDI 111 I'ns1fnz1 .. ...VXASNI IISINBII Srrrctum . . . ARTHUR ISISII 1 mzsurrr .............. PRI D SMUU MENIBERS CfHA1e1,1es S'rARN14s xYAI.'l'lCR WA1.1.1cN Jule HYAV1' XVILLARIJ ISASKIQRN' HURAHQ BUvIcN1c1e I11c1cIs1':R'1' HAx1cm1 I,mNA1e1m SPIYIQY ILLIC Ah l f1fuZty,1dvism'.' MR. S. M, CoNNoR I ms arc being mzuh' to give two sets of books to the library. :md ll modal 0 tm N 1 Nfl Ir4msiclcs to thc school. Osama IJ1aI,uAc'H XY14:1.nuN KYL14: Al,I3ICR'I' BIVIXIAIN RALPH IJAYIS Ifmcxm I'AIN'1'1elc ROI5ICR'l' CU1:1e1cNm RtJIZI'lll'l' SPIYICY 11141 CLEONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, DAVID MILLARD leunian literary Smarty OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term lhuwidvul ..... ........... IJOUISE BICTJABB IU1midcut ............... IQA111ERIN1,13RIAW I'iffv-I'1'e.vi1le11! .. .... LOUISE I'A'I'1'ON I'inf-l'1'1'si4ImzL .. ........ AILEEN RHODFS Srffretfzl-y ..... . . .BIARY NELL HALL Tl'Cil.YlH'l'I' . . . . . .KATHICRINE '1'HOxu'so1x Treasurer .. ...... NAN BURGIN Sevretfzz-y . ......... RUTH CURIISS Reporter . . . . .GLADYS BICNABB Reporler . . .... FLORENCE LIITCIIELL MEMBERS IQ TH BLACK CHVENDOLYN YOUNG BONNIE LOU BROXVN GERTRUDE RAXNISEY BARBARA YOUNGINER PHJZABETH BRADLEY KATHERINE TI-I0'Ml'SUN NAN BURGIN IAMHLLE POu1uJ, ELEANOR VVOUDALL AILEEN RHODES IQATHERINE BRIAN FLORENCE BIITCHEIIT, BIABEL RICKLIAN IYIELRTA RICCARTT JUANITA INDORE 'THEO PIVULLO RUTHZCURTBS ACCOMPLISHNIENTS 'The CHconians have presented a play h1ciuqRd. fhe T1Hrd Ingredient' 1Wu5'1dso have charge ofthe hIothers'IDay ProgranL SHS - H151 3 l'l'r:Jifl1'11l . . . VilTl?-1,7'l?.S'l'1I!'71f Smircftary . . . ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY, DAVID MILLARD Zltbenean literary iunietp OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term ................RALIfII CLARK P1't'fSidl'7'Zfl ...............xYII, . . . ...... CLAUDE DIQAKE V'iC6-PI'f?.S'idl'1'Il' .... ..... . . . . . .... XYILLIAIXI BUTTRICK Secretary .... . . . . . . . . . .XVILLIAIXI DAVIS Treasurer . . . Tl'0IIS1fH'6l' . . LIAAI BU'l 1'RIC1i . . .ZED CURTIS . .BILLY DAVIS CLAUDE DRAIQE Rcporlwr . . . . .ZEIS CURTIS Reporter . . . .LEWIS FISHER MEIWBERS XYILLIAM IJAYIS ICLWIN BRALY VIOLIN CALFEIC LEONARD RA1'1'lJli'l' ZED CURTIS SIDNEY GO'1'TI,IEI3 BILL BU'r1'RIc:K CLAUDE WALLACE FRED HEAIQN XVILLIS BIILNER CLAUDE DRAKE JAMES FAXVCETT Adzfisefa- MR. VVELDON Ille01'1'ngx.' Every other Friday 19 A Qlq H S -'28 S, A- - W - -YYA Y - -VA,:-lAxij MAY -7- -v-,,- Y - Y A- Y, - ,Y v--. 11161 X C . V ll f A M HALL FLETCHER BOOSTERS CLUB itaall Jfletther Boosters Qllluh l'rf's1'4Iz'11l . . . . . . Viw-1'1'1f.virl1'11t SF!'l'I'l'1Il'j' . . . 1ll'f'lISIll'l'7' RI'POI'fI'I' . Organized, 1927 OFFICERS .. .............. ..... O VIEDA HAMMOND .. .... FLONNIE SOFLEY . . . . CLARA FRANKLIN . . .MAXINE BEAVER ............,.CLARA FRANKLIN MEMBERS Bl.-XRGARli'l' BYERLY LILLIAN JONES IDA BROVVN MARION KAHN ANN BISHOP MARGARET SPIVEY VIRGINIA BROOKS ALMA STARKEY BIARGARET CAMPBELL EVELYN MANEY BIARGARET DOE CATHERINE MILLER JESSIE FEINISTER RHEA TAGGART JESSIE HOLCOMDE VIRGINIA JARRETT XVILLIE HENDERSON JANET XVEIR NIILDRED JONES EVA VVRAY Adviser: MR. F. BONNOTTE A ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gave fern for the Stageg contributed to the Student Club Christmas fundg helped in Dixie Minstrelsg held three rummage Salesg raised money for track teamg produced a minstrelg gave books to library: and Staged motto contest. 19' -L,-. l, ,Y - A Y Y Y 11171 WEBER LITERARY SOCIETY, DAVID MILLARD .ikiibgxxg ' R- , Ji ,YI-xx M- X X 5 'fiify I i?m X RMK' R 2 ALBILLY sf V ' ' NX , ' 5 - ' . ,,fgi ,. ?, , A m l ll lll ll ff A AA AA AA :AIAA AAA A A A A A A A AA A A A A AA AA President .... ViI'I'-1,fI'.VI.I1I?1'Zf Serrzffury . . . Trw1.vurf'r . . Reporter . . Weber literary Society PULI KEY BROXVN ADALEEN BIOTT SUE HAIIEV ELIZABETH BRADY VIRGINIA WRIGHT ANNA LOU RHINETTARI liVII.lNfA BOGER ELIZABETH LIFE IQATHERINE MCNEPILY EVELYN ROGERS BERDIE OLA WHITNER KRISTINE GAITHER ATHLENE COLE ETHEL GOTTLIEI3 SARA OVVNBEY IYIARY ARTHUR F LORENCE BIURDOCK GEORGIA DEBRURL I T OFFICERS MEMBERS Meetings : Every other Friday. . . .EILEEN STIKELEATHER . . . . . . BETSY PERROXV . . . KA'l'IIERINE WRIGHT ,. .' .... SARA KNOX . . . .CAROLYN HENRY NTARGARICT ARTHUR MARGARET HARRELL ff' VIRGINIA JAINIES ELIZABETH AULD' HELEN FANNING EUGENIA EDVVARDS A DOROTHY FORTUNE lJORIS GAllDN1'IIi BETTY HANSEN SUSAN JACKSON 'ff BERNADINE -IOHNSONV ELEANOR LAWRENCE BERNICE MOSS MARY ELIZABETH MYERS IQATHERINE PAYNE MARY BYRD PERRONV V A Er.IzAisE'rH XVARD ACCOMPLISHMENTS Acted as ushers for David Millard dramatic productions. Furnished two members of Triangular Debating Team. Furnished winner of Mars Hill Reading Contest. Assisted in several Chapel Programs. Furnished two debaters for Bristol-Asheville Debate. an Illfll DAVID MILLARD HOME ECONOMICS CLUB iianmz llicunumics Qllluh ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gzwc :L demonstration of Good 'Paste in House Furnishing at Sum li Burton and Son N Storn Furnisliccl un 2llJllI'llUL'Ilt hcdroom, living room, kitchen, and hrvukfust nook ut cost of 35928 7w niosth of furniturc INQICIL' in North Curolinzi. Actcd as pugcs for the znmuzil convention of the National Home liconomics Association hm in Ashcvillc. MEMBERS BIAML.-x1cic'1' McCoR1iL1Q Su: HA1ue1soN lloiwriiy Fo14'1'L'NE BLANLYHIQ PICNLAND K.-X'I'llI'IRINE Tumrvsox Mnnkicn KL'x'1i1cN1nA1,i ICLMA PARHALI Lousic HANNIQR M,x1e'1'ilA Sus BL 1 1'ie1vi: BicU1.AH Com IAIVISIC XYITALIARIS JEAN SALARY 'I'm:o P1'rT1I.L0 CHR1sT1N1c GAI'l'II14ZIi Fnxix MA!-2 BICNYINN RUTH C'L'R'1'Is Adviser-' NIISS SUE Roisnms I9 N Q S -28 IIZOI 1 T I'1'r'.vidr'11l . ...... Vin'-l'1'1f.vi1l1'11l .. .S'm'1'1'tf11'y . . . . 7.I'l'llSIll'f'l' . BIARY ARTHUR RIARGARICT :XR'1'HL'R POLI KET BROXYN BIARGARICT UIISIIAW PEANUT 1IICT'I'S EDITH XVILSON ' ALINE M ' 1 ,ts . IICHAEI, I IARY COXVAN PETE XYHITNER DAVID MILLARD PEPPER CLUB Organized September, 1928 Purpose: To establish at better School spirit OFFICERS CHARTER MEIWBERS WIARGARIQT WATER MAN RVELYN ROGERS CAROLYN HENRY RIARION GLAIISTONE BI.-XRGARET HARRELI, CHARLES FISHER OTHER MEMBERS ICATHERINE BICBTEELY BICRNICE MOSS GRACE BICIQENZIE BETTY SMITH GRETCI-IEN RIASON ADALEEN BIOTT KATHERINE WRIGHT KATH ERINIC BAUGHAM if ,l9E E I CHARLOTTE PALMER ELEANOR XYOODALI. BIICHAEUX BEAM BETSY PERROXV RIARTHA BOGER ELIZABETH AULD SARAH WARNER CHARLES FIST TER VVOFFORD HL7lNIl'l'1lZIl'ZS . . . . . . .BIARY ARTHUR . .BIARGARET U 1-GIIAIT WOEI-'ORD I-IMIIIIIRIES XYINDHAM I'lEXYITT FULTON GLENN HENRY WOOD FRANK WALTON IJEAN BROWNELL JACK BROOKS ALBERT Mc LEAN BIARTIN BURKE if A A AAAAAAIAAAI IifZ1,: AA:A- A E A 4A E A2.f3.A. H211 wi fy 7! E Y - - - - I .5 wi? HALL FLETCHER COMMERCIAL CLUB Ilaall jflstnber Cllnmmerrial Qluh Organized, 1927 OFFICERS I,l'I'SiIl1f'7'll ........ ............. ........ lk I ARY CORNE I'im'-1'r'r.v1'zlf'Tzz! ..... ...... L OLEETA SBTITH .S'm'rf'lf1ry-Trw11s1m'1' . . . .... RIYRTLFZ NIARTINDALE Rrfmrlwr .......... ........... - ..... ..... X X 7II,M'A CORNIC MEMBERS f'A'l'IIICRIXli RRMI GRAOE GOZE I,-X REE BYRO LOUISE RIICHAFFICY JULIA S'1'E1,LINc:s XVIIAIA BLANKENSHIR ROREIE BELL HAMRY C. A. TATE IQATHLICI-IN .LASHLIEY ROBERT CARR LOUISE BISHOP LEE JOHNSON ANNIE Bismu- THINGS ACCOMPLISHED Nude money by running ro-operative store and book exchange to finance dele- gutcs to State Typcwriting Contest. Held Fhzmpcl Program, March 19. K 49-R -28 .... - -FII-I 11221 J 1' 7 K f' , f M iiaall jfletther literary bntietp OFFICERS l'1'f'.v1'1If'11! ....,.. ....... ......... . . . . . ...... .l1111N LIQN1-is I'1'1'w-l'1'1'.vi1Iw11I . . . . .C'11A1e1.1cs CQRICICIN SI'1'l'l'l41I V ..... . . .hI.1.x11cs l'111Q1e1zN 7'1'1w1.vz1rw1' . . . . .I,111'Is1f: BIS11111 l1'1','m1'1'f'1' . . . . . .....,....... .... I 'QRIOID l 1':1,x11f'1 NIENIBERS 191414311 l,,fXSlII,l'IY N1c1,1. Y.-xx X',x1,141f1x1:1'1u: , Z9 H.-XXICI, l'111'1i I,11'1 1'11c BIU'l l'41N MA1c1:.-x1e1+1'1' l3LA1'K HAI.I,II'2 I51f:1.1,1c M1'1'c111-11.1, R1 1'H H1QN111f:1es11N MA1:'1'11,-x Exuxxs SARAH 011114111 KI.-XRY G.-XSII I,0I,lCIi'l'A Sx1I'1'11 HARo1,1m LANc:1fo1411 HI+INIiX' S11ou1q ACCOMPLISHMENTS R.x1,1-11 W. ll.-wls I.Ul'ISI-I M1-311.-x1f1f1ax' 'IAN1-11' XVI-IIR lix'1c1.yN MANM' lf1e1c11 HALL f'A1c1u11,1. M11,1.1i1c l R1c11 Sx1x'1z11: 'l'A1,1,1'1,.x11 Wfx1.1s1c1: N1-31.1,11f: G1eIc'14: -I1cssI1c H111.c'm1111f: W1Q1,1111x KY11: l'lu'11Ity .lr11'i.w'1'.v.' Miss DIxrP1,1'3 l'.u'N1-1. Mk. XY.-XRD IC. Sx11'1'11 Plans nrt' In-ing nmdc to stage three or four 011111101 lrrogrnms cm litcr11t111'c, lrringing tlm-mf or four local artists to speak bcforc thc stuck-11t body. Q1 Q Q - AFIHS 112.11 ,1Att,?f3- LJ' M R i Euninr Bptimtst Qiluh OFFICERS l'rz'xz'4I1'11l ....... ........ I .... .... J I :HN JONIH Vfm-1'l'f'.Sic11'1'1l .. .... I NI DOWELI Seo rel ll 1' y ...... ...... 1'1'K3llS1tl'l'I' ...... ...... .... H A RRISON FLLIOFL MENIBERS T'TI+lRllIQR'l' .HVAZICIAIAN JAMES CHERRY ROIEICRT BURNICTT l'III,I.I.-XRD PENLANO SABI F OX BI.-XRION CHOATE XVAYNIC JONES RALPH GREENVVOOD XVENDICLL PRUNTY JOHN DOE LOUIS JONES NELSON JARRETT FRANKLIN XVITILIARISONI HAROLD LANOEORD ROBERT CARR TYIAURICE RICH CARROLL RICH HEFLIN IQEELING JOHN L. TYICCONNELL HENRY SHOOK FRED SLIYRE MARK JONES ZEB GREENE .S'pa1z.vnrx.' MR. JAKIIE MCIVERQ MR. HORACE SUTTON, Chairman Boys' XVOrk Committm Mhtvillt Optimist Club ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR One Orchestra Concert broadcast over VVWNC during the Optimist Hour I9 , 28 LGIHSL 11241 HI-Y 191:19 OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term l'rv.vidfr11I .................... HI5N1iY XVOOD Prf'.vidc11l .................. IXIARTIN BURkI Ifin'-I'1'1's1'dw1t . . . . . . .BIARTIN BURKE I'icff-l'v'f'.fifIr'11l . . . . .FULTON GI LNIN .S'e4:1'ctf1ry . . . ......... FULTON GLENN Srfrrmzry ..... . . . . .ERIC BRADSHAW 1'I'l?fl.VIll'!'l' . . . . .XVUb'I 0RD VHUMPIIRIICS 7'm1.wm'r ......,.......... FHARLI S IISHI R lfvpomws .... I,O1-'TON BROUKICR, RALIII LI ARK MEMBERS FRANK ANDERS GILIXIICR BONVDISN JACK BROOKS DEAN BROWNELL WILLIAM BUTTRICK GICURGE COSTON BILL DRI'1XN' CLAUDE DRAKE FRI-ID EVANS NE MIAH GOLDSTEIN NVOODY GLENN CARLETON GARREN BYRON HOFFLIAN XVILLIANI HODOES WARREN HALI, Ibleetings: Every Thursday night. -l9LL-D - WILLIAM IQIRKBIAN BILL MORRIS SANFORD lXICGII.I, BIILLENDER INIATTHIQVYS CHARLES BIORCAN FRED IWICHALOVIC CHARLES PATTERSON DIORRIS PETTUS GO SMITH HJILXIH SMITH VIL1', S'l'IKICLIiA'1'HER MAX SNE1-:D BILLY DAX'IS CHARLES PETERSON GHS .LTLL A Um RE R' Avg -- XT! ,XA z bx N ,, U x:.' :W 1- 1 - jjizgvi-1 f i -OL - 1 Y 9 -W L Y A L X! Iaall jflztcher Jfrenrb Qlluh Organized, 1927 OFFICERS President ....... ............. ..... C ' ATHICRINE MIIIIR Ifiae-lwsirient . . ..... CLARA FRANRIIN .S'err12tary ..... ............. E NA WRAX Treasurer . . . ...... ....... .... 1X f IARGARIST CAVIPIBI I I MEMBERS VIRGINIA JARRETT NIARY ALICE MILLER LOLEETA SMITH MARTHA EVANS DOROTHY EBBS BIARGARET CALIPBELL MARY GASH LOUISE LIEHAFFEY EVELYN NIANEY NVELL VAN VALKENBURG JO EDITH ANDERS HALLIE BELLE NIITCHELI OVEIDA HALIRIOND EVA ALEXANDER NELLIE ALLEN DICK NICHOLS THELLIA HARTRICK RALPH DAVIS VVILBTA CORN BBUIU illflnllath ?JBehatmg Qlluh OFFICERS I'n:sidffnt ......... ........ ........ ........ B Y R ON HOFI LIAN Irr'ice-Iwsident .,.... ...... ....... .... E I I TEEN STIKELEATHER Secretary-Treasurer .... ' ............ . ........ HENRY WOOD MEMBERS BIARTIN BURKE DIARY GOULD CHAl'PICI.L MARY BYRD PICRRUNV CLAUDE DRAIQIQ RUTH MCDOWELL ES'l'l'ILLE XVALKER MARY NICCANLESS Adviser: MR. ZELL S. NVALTERS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Furnished two debaters-BYRON HOFFMAN AND MARY BYRD PERROW-for Asheville-Bristol Debate, March 9. Furnished two Triangular Debaters. 19' -44II'IS5L,-:,,.:28 51261 ,I Q XA-fx g-H :FX-gig I, F? A - . 3 f -f llllll Rllllllllffk V W i I .. 3 A-i lrlfi fi,l:gi 1 -1-- :I-Q vi ,i Y J X! Qllbemistrp Qlluh OFFICERS I'rcs1rIf:Mt ....... ................. ....... B I LI Y DAWS Ifife-l'rc.vident .... . I ........ JOHN HUNIFR Secretary-Treasurer . . ..... .... . . . . . . .BARBARA XOUNI INLR Reporter ......... ........................... .... G o T'lPRILD SNIITH Meet: F riduy after school MEMBERS I GO SLIITI-I JIM SMITH VVALDO JARv1s BARBARA YOUNGINER Adviser : Mlss BIARGARET XVILKI142 CHARLES BOOK BILLY DAVIS JOHN HUN'fER RUSSELL TAYLOR Zball jfletrber Scrihhlers Qiluh Organized, 1927 OFFICERS l,l'lfSlllt?7'If ......... ......... ......... ............ J I I IIN UN I iff'-1're.vrirlw1t ....... .... A IARY FRANII S I1 vt Il Scrreiary- Treuszuw' . . . ....... .,..... ............ f I Ia GRI I Nl MEMBERS EVELYN LIANEY LOL1-:E'rA SINIITH ROBERT CARR FRIEDA KNOELAUQH VIRGINIA JARRETT VIRGINIA FRADY HENRX' VVHITESIDE IIAZEL XVEDDLE JOHN DOE BIADELINE TAYLOR LOUIS JONES lXl'ARK JONES lNlARGARE'l' DOE 1XlAMIl-I rllA'l'IC CLARA llIICHAEL DONALD l'lRISlCl.L CHARLES GREEN lil'fR'I'I'lA WIIISNAN1' Advise1': MR. C. W. BAZI-:MORE . ACCOMPLISHMENTS El-- One chapel program in which Journalism was the motif. Plans are being made to present two or three more chapel programs during the Spring term bringing Outstanding journalists to speak to the student body. 9 gjizlvzli SY -28 I Gluupar literary Quctetp OFFICERS l'rm-iflwzzl ..... . . .' ............ . . .l'1UI.'l'UN GLENN I'in'-l'rfuvif . . . . .lima BRADSIIAW .S'mf1'alf11'y . . . . . .BXRUN HUEEMAN 1'm1xzu'w1' . . .IXIARTIN B URKE lfeporlfv' . .... GILAIER BOWDEN Vlzfzplfzizz . . . . . .CHARLES Pl'I'l'ICRS1-IN lhzgfc ......... ...... B IORRIS PETTUS Nw1'gr'f111l-of-,lrmx . ,..WINDHAxl HlCWI'l l' Vrilir ........ ....... ........ ...... D I , M311 Blmmcs M EMBERS Bl,-xmxx livmu-1 SANFORD DICGILL I L'1,'mN GLENN RIILIJCNDICR N1A'l l'H1CXYS l'11.-xu1.Es 'lkmllzo XYINDHABI H1iXX'IT1' Iikuz IERADSHAW CHARLES PETPIRSEN Iiwmx Howxmx CHARLES IXIILLER jrxcrq I3uoo14s DEAN BROXVNELL BIURRIS PE'r'rL's FD XYILLIABIS CIILNIIER BOXYIJICN BILL DIQICXX' lfIz'i.w'r: B. B. 1XII'l'CHl LL '-13l 'A 'x'iT:ii E l :iii Tia Ai 7:1513 fzlf-'i li 'li : i tirf: 11231 S. P. C. A.. DAVID MILLARD QU I1 flpologim I0 thc' .S'0rir'ij' for llzl' 1'r4'2'1'l2ti011 of f'rm'Ily I0 ,l111'm41l.vj - f j fm AP fx! P N f HALL FLETCHER MASQUERADERS 'JLJ .D ,, f'j Mo DAVID MILLARD RADIO EXPERIMENTERS' CLUB Organized March 28, 1928 OFFICERS I'r1fxif1ff'11t ........ ................ . . .BEN I'ROLT'I'OR VIC?-,,I'C'.K'fd!'lll ..... .............. .... B 1 LLY DAVIS S'e'r:rr'111ry-Trcf1.vu1'er . . ........ ........ . . .HORACE Hoon ELIGIBILITY All Radio '4BugS', and UD X Hounds .1fee1'i11gs.' Fvvry Vkdnesday in Physics Laboratory MEMBERS C1,A1c1cN1'f: I'ARRABl0Rl'1 IIlPR.Xt'l'2 Hoon Glcoluzla I'1.1':x1MoNs HENRY SHoo1' WM. HUs'roN C'1..xR1':Nv1e XYORRICLI BILL DAVIS IAWIQENCIQ FICKER GUY HENSLEY 211:15 CL'R'r1s CHARLES Book GII,RlliIi Bowlmx BNN I'Roc 1'oR Jf14zfi.w'r.' MR, T. M. S1IAoKm.r'ou1J I9 iq H S -28 mm DAVID MILLARD COMMERCIAL CLUB Organized September, 1926 OFFICERS 1,7'I'.Yif1l'lIf ............ .............. . Vifl'-l,l'l'.Vidl'lIf ......... ............ . Sf'r1'a'lury 111111 TI'PtlX1H'f'I' ........ L'huirmun, 1fA'l't'llfiI'I' Committee flhtIil'lHf1I11 Program Committee . . . ........... . . . . MEMBERS Bl.-XRl'ICI,I,A BACII ill.-XRDIHRIIC ULAX SAIDA BAR'l'I,IC'l I' lf'RANcif:s GfKR'l'Nl'IR HAZLLL HAI,I, SANFURD XICGILL GRACE BICIQICNZIIC l,Al'I,INlC Owiexs Guonwx'N RICICYICS josrzllulm: Rom-:Rs MARGARI-:T I'II'1NNINGEK BERTHA SUSSBIAN DoRoTHx' JACOKES JULIA GRoss .fldvisers: Miss E. E. FITTS, MR, J. E. IJANIICLS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gave play in chapel entitled Not to the Swift. Sold candy at Dulcy to secure money for expenses. Secured legal paper at reduced prices for the Type-writing 11311 . . . .IJQRQTIIY ,IACOKES . . .GRACE BICKENZIE . . . .lXlARCEI.LA BACH . . .QEOODXVYN REEVES . . .BARBARA BRANDL ALMA BRUWN Illclizx l,I'l'CIlI'INFICI,S xlA'I'1I,lJA NIIQNDURL' M1L1mRL:n IAUNSFURII IQURUTTIY KIAIIIRII, BLANCHE PENLAND BARBARA BRANDL students. -28 Wf A ' gb DNC A A JL . 4 HALL FLETCHER STUDENT CLUB Zball jflztrber Satuhznt Qliluh OFFICERS Pl'l'Sl-llfllf ..,....,,....,.... A......,.. ...,.................. ..... . . .... ...... - - K IARGARET DOE Vic!!-Pr1'.v idfnf ....,..,..,...,Y............,-....,,.-...........................,........, ..... I ,ILLIAN JONES Sl7C7 l'flH'j' ..,.... Y 717'I'C1.Y1lI'1'l - --- ,L --,,--,,,,--LL,,,--L,,-----U-----,-,----------------,-----v---------------,1XANCY MORRISON ,-,L,,,,,,-,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,UL,un-,,-,--------L-------------,-------,--------,--jAN1f:T XVEIR Rr'1mrf1rr L,v.,M,,,.Y,,,-.., ,,,,Y,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,...,. . ,.........,....... ,,......,.......,... C ' TIARA TXIICHAICI, COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FLONNI14 S0l I,lCY W...L . ....,....A.......... Program NIAXINE BEAVI-IR .,......A,.,...... ........... . Turin! VLARA FRANR1,I:q ,,....,,....A,,,...,..... P14bIic1'ry -NIARGARIQT RYERLY - ............ .,,f.... I 1lw1Il11'r.vlzij1 XIILDRICD JONI-gs ,L ,..,,,...A........ Wnrhl FvZIfm'.vh'ip IDA BROWN .................. f.-L.......ff... R 'ivy X IkGTNI.'X 'l.XRRlC'l l' ...L,.....,.,............. Swwica MEMBERS Rum-,ITA AIIAMN MARTIIA CUNNUR HELEN GOODIAIAN FLARA Russ I-IVA AI,r.xANm,R 'I'ILELA1A CORN 'VIRGINIA JARRIiT'1' FLONNIE Sormv Inc ICTTA ALAION LILLIAN CTROMPTON LILLIAN JONEs BIARIAX SOFIAEY JOE EIJLLII ANU:-,Rs RUTH QDIPONT NUIDRED JONES VIRGINIA SIILRRIIIR -IFANITA ISAILEY HAZIQL DLYNIAN VIRGINIA JO1-INsON II0LliE'1'A SINIITII SARA 15ALLINr:1.R MARGARET Dm: FRANCES JOHNSON IXIARGARET SPIYICY PARIS lSANRs UVVIINIJULYN I5nwARus MARION KAHN :ALBTA STARKEY .ANN HIMIOI' FATHPLRINPI lim-:R LIABEL KUY1cENnALL BIJHSIE STI:IzI.MAN T.OI:IsE HI5lHll' RIARTI-IA IivANs KATHLEEN LASHLEY I'Il:NA Snwl-:Rs NEI.LIr: Blsmn' ICRTI-:LLI-3 FIIRSIIAXV LOUISE MAHAEI-'I-:Y SARA SUDDETII XIAXINI-I B14.Ax'1,R FIARA FRANRLIN EVI-:LYN MANEY IADLA SULLIVAN IXIARGARET liL,u'R XIARY HASII MYRTLE MARTINIJALE BIAYAIIC TATIC tQI,OROIE BURLN YIVIAN IIA MBI-1Rl,IN CLARA MICIIAEL IIAZIIL 'I'EAOw: RfISAI.IE JlRAn1.r.v ROBBIE IIAAIRY MARY ALICE MILL:-,R MARY I:RANt'laS 'I'r,x1'u VIRGINIA BROOKS WJVII-IDA HAM Amxn HALLIE BELL IVIITCHI-lI.L NELL XvAN X'AU1.Rl-,ARURU IDA BROWN pl-.ARL ITAMI- ION CATHERINE IVIISENHHIMISR 'l'AI.LUI,AII H'AlIKl:k BIARUARI-IT 14v1I.R1,v lfRANc'I:s IIAI.1.uN NANCY MORISON 1.051515 WALRI-,R fX'IARCAkliT f:XfXIl'liI'.I.I, l1lIRlS'l'INI-. Ilnxlu, LOTTIE MAE 1HU'1'1'UN HALEI, xVlZDIJLl5 l.I:rtII,L1c CARRR IQVI-1I,YN HARKINA HAZEL POPE JANET YVPIIR .XZILIC FAPPS TIL:-.I,AIA IIARTRIVR BEVERLY JUN!-3 PRUETT14: IJOROTIIY xYliA'1'lIliRI,Y I'AI'LINIf: CARI'I'.N'll.R u'1LI,Il'j Hl,NlJI'.RMYN EVELYN PUBIFORD EVA YVRAY l':M1N1II-. LOU lfl!AA!lSlzlK5 j1'.ssIE I1O1,4'OA1R14. JUSEPHINE RHINEIIARDI' l4.L1zAuEI'1I VVRAY 151255115 COLLINs NIARY IIOXVARD HELEN Rom-:RTS ROIQNA YOUNG PAULA COr,sON MERLI: IIOw1aI.I. All'I'I..V1'7'X.' Mrssras NIARIUX FRASER, VIRGINIA BRYAN, LOXVPILI, 'I OwNsENIJ, ANNIE BIARY '1v'IM310NS, GLAIIYS OLD, .X1.Ic'1c IJAx'Is, DIAIRLE PAYNE, IYIATTIE CTRACE SIIARPE AND MRS, CLARA CARNER ACCOMPLISHMENTS lfibllilltll Iiullvlin Iluurcl IO Rcluml, Gave baskets to poor at Clmristmas and '1xll2LlIkSgiViIlg. Spuxmousfl two clmupcl 1lI'Ogl'7.l1I1S. Are plaulling for Stunt Night soon. -, ,-L- ,Y Y , 77 ,., A L- v-L A L-Y-,Y-,f Y--Y Av--.-L,- I9 - QQ H -23 wi I1521 President ..... Vim-Pres fflenl - - Serrrtfl ry ..... ,lIz'n1b:'r.vlLip - - - Publicity .... Rmg ....... . .... .............. DAVID MILLARD STUDENT CLUB ahih illilillarh Stuhent Qllluh -- -- -----EvELYN ROGERS EILEEN STIKELEATHER - ..... CAROLYN HENRY COMMITT - - - - -IQATHERINE WRIGIIT OFFICERS Treflsurer -- ........ ELIZABETH AULD Reporter --- .... KATHERINE WRIGHT EE CHAIRMEN World Fellowship .... .... E ILEEN STIKELEATHER Social Service --g--- .....,,,,,, SARAH KNOX -..-..-1lOROTHY KIMBERLY --1N1ARGARET HARRELL Advisors: BIISSES LIATTIE GRACE SHARP, MARY READE SMITH, ALMA HAWTHORNE, DrXlSY PINNER, FLORENCE VAN FLIET, LINDA SMITH, GRACE ALBRIGHT F XI THINGS ACCOMPLISHED Christmas gave three baskets to poor. Gave County Fair to secure funds to send delegates Christmas Eve sang Carols at Railway Station. to Rockbrook Conference. Gave the Faculty a Tea. --l9',,4.qIIS U do -28 H331 fi kq x Xxx -ff h nk X Wm E A - L MARY K. BRANDL FAYE PRAYTOR BETTY LOVE MARY E. MYERS ELEANOR WO0DAI,L MARJIDRIE FILKINS CECELIA MAYO SARA PRITCHARD BLANCHE PENLAND ALLYNE NICHOLS IDOROTHY FORTUNE FRANCES ORR ELIZABETH LIPE LILLIAN GORDEN HEI,EN LICHTENFELS CORNELIA DUNN GIIADYS BTCNABB MARJORIE NICHOI.S BETTY HANSEN EDITH BLACK KRISTINE GAITHER EVELYN PENLAND NIARGARET BURNS JEANETTE PADGETT ELMA PARHAM GRACE NICKENZIE EDNA ASHBURN EUGENIA EDWARDS ELIZABETH CREIGHTON BONNIE LOU BROWNE FRANCES MCKENZIE MAE FREEMAN SARA STEPHENS 19 STUDENT CLUB ROLL EVELYN REID TAYLOR ELIZABETH BRACEY BERNADINE JOHNSON SUE HARRISON JENNIE CURRY NIILDRED JOHNSON BARBARA YOUNGINER GWENDOLYN YOUNG AMELIA DICKENS THEO PITTILLO ELIZABETH WARD ALTA RAMSEY MARTHA SUE BUTTRICK DOROTHY PRYOR EMILY DONALD MARY BYRD PERROW' ELIZABETH ELDREDGE JNIICHEAUX BEAM VVILDA BLAUVELT PAULINE OWENS LOUISE PRICHARD NIARGARET ARTHUR NIARY ARTHUR ISABEL GRANT MABEL RICKMAN HILDA FINKELSTEIN JEAN CASEY ADALEEN MOTT KATHERINE PAYNE BETSY PERROW LOUISE HANNER JUANITA INDORF BESSIE MADDOX NIARY HENDERSON ALIY HODGES SARA WARNER 'HELEN FANNING DORIS GARDNER VIRGINIA JAMES SARA OWNBEY LOUISE FREEMAN VIRGINIA WRIGHT BIILDRED GILLIAM MARTHA BOGER XVILLIA BOGER GRACE YOUNG RUTH LIPE FRANCES BICCURRY LOUISE MQNABB RUTH CRAIG ALBIA STANBERRY BKIARJORIE SCRUGGS KATHERINE GREEN NAN BURGIN ANNA LOU RHINEHART MARY E. MYERS KATHERINE FLURY ELWVYNNE MOORE JEAN GALLIHER KATHERINE KIMMEI, FRANCES MICHAEL ELIZABETH ZURBURG FLORENCE LIITCHEL NIARTHA BROWN JOHANNA LICHTENEELS i A 11.441 elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 5 W 'NNW .X -f. X, In 3 X Qtbletlrs umm lllflflllll 3 E - W 'nf 'WV WWWff' 027 ZXX , illegal? t wx L SE X., QL' 4 I ek Ig flu .43-awww! alll 1 f el M54 wig , I f Q ' ww ,ff Q df MV A Ml Q' Q ' unnuummmmmllIlumllllmlllllmlnIllIlllulmnlllnnmmlllm rixg :: i fgmn yytwvw X-Xxxxx X Fil is vnUxxxxxXNx 4' X -- L- W- X xx Lf X -1 --D, w wiw. X-Qgbiy X UN X X kfggfl .- 'iw . gnu mAXLsx 1 1 :L .L j Il lx X Xxx .4 3 Ml 17 F W - q X E? . A 2f' 's9Xf' ig H ff 1 X ' X N 'fiwix N! N A ,NXXQPIXX X x 5? , L X56 NN M i aw jj Q. If X 5 ' fam 4: 'A Xxxx M ,- f XX 1 ix xx X xg. ' ' -X : N,' I X T5 is' 'Q 1 1 -Y ,. ffm .A frx, -: 'w - ff,,,, sr - 55,55 S5 QNX wx 2 gg? . X V fd. .5S1,a'!iR fdw fdiiillllmll mallilfmk X . wNNWV1..n., ratify Qsbehille ibigb Suzhou! N xwgywziggmx vw -.fm Z4 Y 15-259 if f ' , 'Ski mms, 5 Z X 1 une! xW1l1WLMf0 1lllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- : .h X XXBXNZ - VQ 'fl X V4 My I X ' 1 0 ,, '- X r- Wf 3, X V . , ' L A - ff' , j. . 5- x , f f V mf NX, hi f 4 4 , -'Q , L- - : f X W I x f, xX X ' f 'Y 'W' - f' fr' ' ' l X V' 1?-. QL-'. U ,f ,. ' I, If ' J..', HSI ' 'y : ff! 'lx gl, NXL 5 FMU-: 7 K x l K7 ' 'Anya A -.' .UQ M4 W Zfii U - s -, x I Q - I , - I f XX A- J ,., - e .Y f ls. f , Us ' -- ' X fxigff L g lw1l lny :..mi SL ZA- A v Avi-A g A g A g A A g A I' is A, Ghz jlltlarnnn Jfuuthall Squaw The Maroon football squad made this year the best showing any team has made in the state since 1922. While they did not win the State Championship, the close of the season found that the team had won six games, lost three, and tied one. The seas0n's record shows that only one game was lost to a North Carolina team. The first call made by Coach Alex Waite found about forty men out, including seven letter men. Coaches Waite and Graham soon developed a team that any high school would be proud to claim, although the schedule this year was one of the toughest that Asheville High School has ever faced. When the Maroons entered the State Cham- pionship race, the team was in full stride. They defeated Lincolnton, Shelby, and Statesville, but were defeated- by the strong Greensboro team in the finals of the Western Championship. The Maroon squad scored 215 points to their opponents' 45. They were not scored on through the line. Although the team did not win the State Championship this year, they are looking forward to bringing home the t'bacon next year. With about ten or twelve letter men back next year the outlook for a good team is unusually bright. The twenty-two letter men with their nick- names and their positions follow: Capt. Norman Ford . . Flivver -. .... End Joe Branch ........ Smoky'l . . . . . . .End Bieman McKenzie .. UMcKinkie ..... Tackle Howard Andrews .... 'tCountryl' ...... 'Tackle Nelson Fortson . .... t'Venus,' .... Guard Charles Morgan . Garrett Anderson William Estes Socrates Chakales Bob Stafford .... Perry Cobb ..... Clarence Payne . Bill Hodges .... Fred Evans .... Carlton Garren . Henry Marshall Charles Rowland Marion Choate . john Weaver . . . unior Brookshire J William Morris . Bloody . ..... Guard Jobl' .... ..... C enter L'Will . . .... F. B. Abie .... .... Q . B. Huge A ........ .H. B. Baby Face . . . .H. B. Pete ..... . . .H. B. Billy . . .... F. B. Freddyn .... F. B. jew . . . . . Tackle Tub . .... Tackle Tonyl' . . . . . . .End Runt . . . .... . .End Sliml' . Tackle Sheik . . . ..... Guard Billy' . . .... Manager The schedule was as follows: Asheville High Asheville High Asheville High .... 6g Asheville High Asheville High Asheville . . . . 91, Cherokee 15 g Waynesville ..... 6 9 Greenville ...... High .... 2 6 g . . . . . 0 Greensboro . . . 0 Gaffney ........ 12 0 Winston-Salem . . 0 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Asheville A High Lincolnton ...... 0 Asheville High .... 13g Shelby . . .N ..... . 0 Asheville High .... 26, Statesville ...... 0 .Asheville High .... 63 Greensboro ..... .Asheville High .... 2155 Opponents ...... E The next yearis team will be led by Socrates Chakales, backfield captain, and Perry Cobb, line captain. just wait until next year! CHARLES MORGAN. Ii? Z- -1:-A,-:A,s,Yq H Sg---,,A-- A 1 - 5.232 H361 20e- 7,,... XS XX .XR . Xxx 14, ,Q - X- .fxxfx Xlllwli 1 1 x Basketball The basketball quintette representing the Asheville High Schools during the 1927-28 cage season played a good brand of basketball, and won a total of eighteen games, and tasted defeat but seven times out of a total of twenty-five games played. Starting off the season with hardly anything but green material, Coach P. Y. Matthews soon whipped together a quint that met and defeated some of the strongest teams in the state. Set- backs during the season that would have dis- couraged the best of coaches and teams never once dampened the hopes and aspirations of the Maroon basket tossers, who plugged steadily on to win their way to the semi-final game for the Western Championship of the State only to meet defeat at the hands of the Charlotte quint. The Maroons then entered the State Tourna- ment at Raleigh and advanced to the final game against the capital city team only to be turned back by a 21-16 defeat. In the twenty-live con- tests played the Maroon clad team amassed a total of 678 points, while their opponents only scored a total of 467 markers, Ralph Thompson, stellar forward, was high scorer for the season with a total of 195 points to his credit, while Captain Bill Estes held second place with 119 and Soc Chakales third with 107. Following is a summary of the seas0n's games and individual scoring for the basketeers: Maroons ..... 21 5 Maroons ..... 2 7 5 Maroons ..... 41 5 Maroons ..... 39 5 Maroons ..... 47 5 Maroons ..... 31 5 Maroons ..... 26 5 Bingham ..... Bingham ..... Asheville School Greensboro . . . Greensboro . . . Hendersonville Asheville School ...30 18 ......20 ...Z0 ...27 16 15 Maroons ..... 42 5 Hendersonville Maroons ..... 385 Spencer ....... . . Maroons ..... 175 Greenville . .... .... Maroons ..... 145 Spartanburg . . . . . . . Maroons ..... 365 Greenville .... . . Maroons ..... 285 Spartanburg .. . . . . Maroons Maroons gl? . .... 22, 125 Candler .. Candler ...... . . Maroons ..... 175 Candler ...... 1. . . . . . 16 Maroons ..... 195 Leicester . . . . . . 20 Maroons ..... 215 Sylva ...... . . . 13 Maroons ..... 385 Lrossnore . . . . . 28 Maroons ..... 255 Forest City . . . . . 18 Maroons ..... 175 Charlotte .... . . . 25 Maroons ..... 265 Sanford . . . . . 10 Maroons ..... 195 Shelby ..... . . . 10 Maroons ..... 295 'Greensboro . . . ,. . 17 Maroons ..... 165 Raleigh .... . . . 21 Totals. . .678 467 Individual Scoring: Player Points Thompson .... .... 1 95 Estes ...... .... 1 19 Chakales . . .... 107 Williams . . . . . 56 Hodges .... . . 53 Dermid .... ,, , 42 Dunlop .... . . 24 Ratcliffe 1. . . , , 20 Anderson . . . , , 20 Branch .... . . 14 Robinson . . . . . 12 Osborne . . . . . 8 Stafford . . . , , 3 Hall .... 3 Mull .... . . . . 2 Total . . . .... 678 If - gee... X X .LJ V1 ASHEVILLE HIGH scnoom. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM, 1928 'l'Iu- I1ll'IIlIlt'l'S ul' tlliw lcznm xvcn- CIIUPUII fur lhvir uxvvllvlm- in Iuxskvllmll In-ol11xiqL1v, llllxil' guml xIHJI'fSl111lI1SlliIb zmcl fuitllfllllu-ss in pructivc. mm' l,0SI.ffllIl ,XVKIIUUI Sue Hxlelusux qc 'fzplfzinj .. .... Gunrml. .. .. Ilzlvid Blillurcl lxA'1'l1rcR1N1s lilxl x1141,1, .... .... C iuaml. .. .. lbuviml Nlillnrml XX 111.1141 Hlcxlnlclasux .. .... Guard. .. .. llnll l'qll'lL'Ill'l' Xwxx l,.xl'le,x XY11.s1wx . . ...Guanrcl. . . . . Hull lflvtclwn' lJmw'1'llx' lilslik . .. .... Guard .... . . . H1111 Iflvtvlu-1' l'xl'I.1x1c Ihbxxvlc ...... ...lforwzml .... .. Ilqxvicl Nlillaml linens.-xlu YHl'NlIIXiiR .. ...I urw4ml. .. .. llnvid Nlillaml Xlmx' lixl xm IJCICXIUX .. ...Forwurnl .... .. Iluvicl Nlillgml IDA Iikuwx ................. . . .I m'w:ml. .. , . Ilznll lflvtvlmm' Rl 1'll lDx'sA1c'l' 1Nut in Ilil'lLlT'L'j .. ...lfurwurcl .... . llalll I'1Il'lkLllk'Y' xl9' Qcq I '23 -xwff A ffl- , ffrt -L-:-11:1 6-Y f- f1'4X:,--'S-----.,,A f fn:-rf--iii 11.491 ,,., Q5 ' ks! u I DAVID MILLARD GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Eahih fllilillarh Girls' Qtbletin Qssuciatiun U OFFICERS Preszdent ....,.. ................. ........ , . .SUI-3 HARRISON Vice-President . . . ............. .... M ARGARET HENNINGER Secretary ....... ...... ..... ......... T H E o PITTILLO Treasurer . . ............. . . ................ . . . .MISS RUTH TEACHEY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Circus to secure funds for various purposes. Swimming lXI6Ctf-XVIIIIICTSZ Elizabe h Metts, Edith Stebbins, Jane Wolfe, Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Gould Chappell, Aileen Stikeleather, Mary E. Darby. St. Patrickis Day Party. Committee Chairmen: Program-Berdie Ola Whitner. Refreshment-Elizabeth Grant. Decoration-Theo Pittillo. Faculty Advisers: BIISSES TEACHILY, Moony, JARVIS, PHILLIPS, DILLARD, IJINDA SNIITH, BIINNA PICKARD, HAWTHORNE Y,.is E 11401 X .-H SN' 'J Q f-Z! Ex , 7h 3 mx E .XY ' I Y VJ I M - x 1 N H Jli f:'z1n i EL? L Y 1 jizf-i2 if v L J ii ! A S , A RUTH CURTIS PEGGY HAINIPTON MARY E. DARBY SUE HARRISON BEULAH LADDER BEULAH COLE THELMA NICFEE MARJORIE BIILLER JOSEPHINE ROGERS JESSIE MCCALL NELLIE WITTS NIARIE HALL MILDRED POLLOCK VIRGINIA STIKELEATHER ELIZABETH GRANT ELMA PARHAM MILDRED MELTON VIRGINIA SIMATHERS HILDA RAPPORT FRANCES BUCKNER AILEEN STIKELEATHER THEO PITTILLO KATHERINE KIMMELL ELIZABETH LIETTS DOROTHY KIMBERLY MEMBERS EC NELLIE GENTRY MARGARET HENNINGPIR PAULINE LANCE XVENONAH BLACK JUANITA STAFFORD DOROTHY HARRISON XIARGARET KIMMELI. RIARIE MCCARTER WILLIE STIKELEATHER MARY GOULD CI-IAPPELL ELIZABETH WILSON - MARY EMMA LEEMAN MARGARET PERRY KATHERINE BAXTER FLORA DALE BUCKNER NELI,IE HOLLAR 1-'BANCES FARR RUTH WATERMAN JANE WOLEE ANN TIDWELL LOUISE PATTON ETHEL GOTTLIEB GERTRUDE NIICHALOVE EDVVINA WHITE BERDIE OLA VVHITINIIRE Iaall jfletdjer Girls' Zltbletic Qssnciatinn Organized in February, 1928 OFFICERS President ..... ............ . . .NVILLIE HENDERSl7N Vice-President .... OVIEDA HAAILIOND Secretary .... . . .LIARGARET CALIPBELL Treasurer . ...... ...... ...... 1X 1 RS. DEAIAREE MEMBERS VIRGINIA BROOKS RHICA TAGGART ANNA LAURA WILSON IQATHERINE CROWE RUTH FRISELL JESSIE LOU Rl-IINICHARIJT EDITH WALL RUTH JONES ROSE MCCURRY RUTH HENSI.EY JESSIE FEIINISTER RUTH MOORE DOROTHY LIVELY NIOLLIE ALLEN ELIZABETH EARLEY BIADELE EDWARDS DOLORES WHITE CAROL FRISELL DOROTHY WELLS DORIS KEYS Advisers: MISS STIATHERS, MISS ROSALIE CONN - Z9 7 I iq I I S -28 11411 .X 53 i,,, W? tl ,xii ,I A FZ- X X , 1 fi- fL W ' W , Sb BIEL Y X A X L mf llliw unx itg Ev -L 'lvl-3- i Z T ! Q 7 K Q f MR. P G.-Xl!IQI41'l l' ANDIQRSUN lima.-uws WILSUN Iir:1'1'1l BRAm.1cx' XYICNIJICLL PRLYNTY CARROLL Rms1NsoN PAUL BIARTIN HALL Fu:rcru:n ELLlBf AVL VV. FINK, Faculty Adviser -.azz CII,-KRI,I'1S D1-:lc M ID, l'1'f'.v1clv1zl - I li N11 lk li Rl vc ues I 1 IR lc, .S'f'f,- 7'w-11x .Imax XYICAYICR IIARION CHoA'r1c HENRY W11.soN HUWARD ANDIQ1-:ws I9 N Q 28 H421 M M4 E Ie f ' V 'iii S wkih I Jr-lm Q ,X I i ' mm ' I 1 M M , x , UML gv og, I Z W X :nm 1 1 W f 1 Y J Q , My 1My1jmLq,lUlm,MllflitllllmwwQ 'fx 3 SNK X X XXX ff , N0 mm j 1-.::m 5 W F mi! ' u HlM AWWl!m ll jlzldl, A l X Z u x 2 5 E 5 ' N w C 5 : S X 1 3 SE S X 1 fa L' N 1 N, 3 uf 3 5 -v 6 I S L' - ' E 'S E r ff 5 U by , ' 'J ' 1 5 N i , I 1 ' V X 'llnlll 4 H Il 'num ' L , Q um , f Q Qmw Xxx lv. n ll 1 N -. R Z XX X ' I' x f SXX N H X 5 .1 X Y --f- 7 X xg fb-V Ng X , 4 J 1 ' ' 'ff 4 f 4 l xx 'I . . 3'3 14 Y X gX',,,,:f I f KM F y 4-F 'I SU 7' , Xu N f X V , Q41 N' 'J' V ' X . w S Ll .A X v K X , s H 4f :,?f I h :Ill Y gf 'WI s -' 1 Qt y W x ' v J , 4 Z ,' ' 1 ,IW UNM 9 x r A . hnfuflfll V fl I v f funn ul 111 f 1 1 A Qgbthillt ibigb 51211001 , ' H 'Tl NW lf 32 , 1' 251 lu l I1 I-'13 nu Y 'vrglk W4 , ' gl nf ' , J A f dbg. TWP' QV Tak' 'H A ' xi .Su-I 'f-Nw, I ' ,f I' 'I' f V , hx 4 V 6 ' i, ' 9 0 1. BQQY4' l f A16 M f Q 1 xi... lllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 4: The Qsbehille rehariratnr A paper published in the interest of truth VOLUME III N UINIBER 1 THE PREVARICATOR was pleased to receive yesterday the following com- munication from Miss Theo Pittillo. Miss Pittillo has won world-wide fame in the last few years for her prophecies concerning the fate of many well known persons. This prophecy is especially interesting as it was written twelve years ago in Miss Pittillo's senior year at the David Millard High School. Anyone reading it will see at once that Miss Pittillo has indeed a wonderful gift of prophecy. It is so true to facts today that it is hard to believe that it was written twelve years ago and not today. A PROPHECY By Tmzo PITTILLO March 31, 1928 Ruth Eva is a maid so fair, Who dances in cabarets everywhere. Arthur Toolels faint: has been Won with a knife. As a veterinary surgeon he leads a busy life. Carolyn Henry, a bathing beauty, has taken to the wilds, She now stages pictures on the South Sea Isles. Sadie Bartlett is in Texas, leading a cow-gir1's life, She helps her husband run the ranch and makes a fine young wife. Hill Hodges invented a drink, thereby acquiring wealth, It surpasses Coca-Colag gives hap- piness and health. Elizabeth Lipe has become a typical old-maid teacher, She's adopted a cat'and canary, but still hopes to marry a preacher. Charles Fisher, Governor of the Old North State, Will sure make himself heard, you just wait. Betsy Perrow and Charles Trumbo are way up in the stars. 'I'hey're leading in the Government's latest expedition to Mars. Elizabeth Auld's voice is heard across the seas. For she sings by radio to the Chinese. Lydia Crego has had much trouble- the heart of six men won, So now she's running 2 charm school to show girls how it's done. y l lDorothv Fortune has world renown, the first woman to arrive At the ton of Mt. Everest. VVe hear she's still alive. Martha Sue Buttrick is as busy as busy can be, There never was a bee any busier than she. Martin Burke has a job of saying. Go and Stop. He's lofty and important as an air- plane cop. Mary Kennerly from door to door does many patrons seek, She sells a book on. How to Gain an Education in a Week. Poor Bill Estes, a victim of the Gov- ernment's latest craze, He flew to fame and death on a mis- sion to liars. Cecilia Mayo has a beauty parlor with lipstick and paint, She's making people look like some- thing they ain't. Windham Hewitt in overalls with grease from head to toe, Owns and runs his own garageg and gee! he makes the dough. I1441 Dot Hendon married a comedian, and is now the rage, She has won much fame on the vaudeville stage. Carlton Garren, a gay widower is he, Seeks another wife-he has only had three. Nelson Fortson leads a life from care and trouble free. With hand organ and monkey he can all the country see. ' Alta Ramsey has attained high estate, She walks tight ropes within the circus gates. Fred Krauss we see amid much noise and clamor For each day he is wielding the car- penter's hammer. Evelyn Rogers instead of being a teacher as some thought she would be, Is now the Mayor of Asheville, and a good one too is she. Bill Benzing is seeing much of the world, In an airplane journey each day he is whirled. Peggy Harrell, at Asheville High, she is the dean of course, They have a hundred new rules of which she is the source. Jack Brooks leads a merry life, no trouble has he had, He has a pretty wife, and six children to call him dad, William Drew is in a tent, preaching long and loud, He rivals Billy Sunday-of him we're very proud. The Qsbehille Breharicatnr A jmper publishecl in the interest af truth VOLUME III NUMBER 1 RADIO COLUMN Editor: CLARA MICHAEL Last night as I turned the dials of my radio. searching for an interesting program, I chanced to hear a familiar voice announcing: This is Station H.F.H.S. broadcast- ing from our studio' On Top of the World.' We broadcast on a frequency of nineteen hundred twenty-eight kilo- cycles. At the beginning of our broad- cast it is customary to give the time which is now-1940. The first number on our program is Miss Margaret Byerly, a rising operatic star, singing 'Whispering Hope' as a special request number from Ralph Greemvood, now Presi- dent of the United States. -- At the end of this number I again heard the familiar voice that I had discovered to be that of Herbert Ellis, probably the best-known radio-an- nouncer in the world. Feature number two, the an- nouncer eontinucd, will be a surprise, as well as a great delight to our friends of the air. Nelson Jarrett, the world-famed orator. will give a fiercy address on the time-worn, yet ever-new subject, 'Why Girls Leave Home! He will use for examples, in his talk, the handsome and much- adored screen stars Hefiin Keeling and Junior Brookshire. We continue our broadcast from Station H.F.H.S. wilh Terry Gibbs, successor to the late Al Jolson in the hearts of the American people, singing 'Among My Souvenirs.' It is dedi- cated to Miss Flonnie Sotiey, the brilliant Professor of Psychology at Columbia University. -- As I listened I wondered if that melody would soften the Professor's intellectual heart. At this time Mrs. Harold Payne, perhaps better known by her profes- sional name, Miss Pearl Hampton, will give a piano recital, taken from selections by Miss Edith Rorke, the composer, who has been called the 'understudy of Ileethovenf A regular feature of our program each evening is Charles Green, 'Will Rogers of Today.' He will give an account of the meeting of the 'Arguers Association' held this afternoon. Station H.F.H.S. continuing our program with 'Helpful Hints to Young Journalists,' by John Jones, Editor of the New York Herald. This will be followed by a few words from the highest-paid feature writer in the United States, James Cherry. And now, announces Mr. Ellis, Miss Anne Bishop, the 'Gaiety Girl' of H.F.H.S. will sing several popular songs. The first is 'My Bungalow of Dreamsf Miss Bishop is ZiegHeld's newest discovery for l1is 'Follies.' It is now time for 'Ruby's Jewels' conducted by Miss Ruby Bryson. The selections are taken from a scrap- book and the 'jewel' for this evening is a verse AEmpty Hands' by the poet, Miss Evelyn Purnford. -- Just at the close of this feature something went dead and in spite of all my efforts I could not get the station back for some time. At last I heard Mr. Ellis begin an apology for the interruption in his broadcast. It was unavoidable he stated. It was very fortunate, he continued, that James Suddeth, the most widely- quoted authority on radio was there and discovered the tmuble imme- diately. We are sorry, remarked the an- nouncer, but we will have to elimi- nate part of our program and begin our News Reel which comes regularly at this tim.e The first item on the Radio News Reel is the result of the East-VVest football game played at Pasadena, Cal., this afternoon. The final score was 13-7 for the East. Reporters say that Captain Garrett Anderson, the greatest Center of the Century, with l145'I his famous quarterback, Dennis Hall, presented an unsurmountable obstacle to the Westerners. ' L' 'The Red-headed Rogue,' a musi- cal comedy written by Miss Clara Franklin, will l1ave 'first night' Mon- day night, with Miss Mary Frances Tench starring. Dr, Harry Holcombe, a Boston surgeon, is expected to retum tomor- row from a visit with his friend, 'The Mikado' of Japan. Azalea now has one of the chain of stores 'Pour Ma Mie,' owned and operated by Misses Marion Kahn and Alma Starkey. They are French novelty shoppes which have proven a successful enterprise in other cities. Miss Julia Stallings will be manager of the Azalea Shoppe. Professors Robert Engleman and Jack Peterson, Journalism teachers at the Universtiy of North Carolina, have created a new magazine 'Student Static' for the school. t'Misses Janet Weir and Mildred Jones, New York society debutantes, returned home from a visit to a friend, in France, Madame Raymond Doche, the former Miss Catherine Miller. Miss Miller had studied to be a doctor but gave up her profession in favor of a chateau in France. The young ladies also visited Madame Andre Vandermeuter, formerly Miss May- belle Chandle1'. -- I wondered if that is Maybelle's Lion Homme ot' schooldays. Too had she gave up her brilliant dramatic career, but I suppose there are C0lll- pensations. Reports say that Ransom King, a member of the faculty of Harvard College, left for Hawaii last night. Miss Elizabeth Early. a lecturer of note, will till the vacancy caused by the p1ofessor's absence. The popular 'Melody Maids' of Broadway fame are leaving for a six months' run in London. They are Misses Lolceta Smith, Tallulah be Qsbehille Breharicatur A paper published in the interest of truth VOLUME III NUMBER 1 Walker, Hallie Belle Mitchell, and Mary Gash. Harold Langford's new book 'Highway Happiness' is off the press. It is an account of Mr. Langford's travels as a 'Knight of the Road.' 'fMiss Nancy Morison will have the formal opening of her new ladies' style shop 'Chez Nancine,' in Canton, tonight. Models will be Misses Annie Mae Brice, Lillian Crompton. Louise Hendley and Thelma Steppe. ML Roy Needham. owner of the Needham Supply Co., is seriously ill with pneumonia. Vice-President Mary Corn will manage the business during Mr. Needhanfs illness. Colonel Ted Mull, head of the United States Reserve Corps, returned today from a business trip to Belgium. Miss Eva Wray, the tDancing Doll' of 'George Whitels Scandals' has an- nounced her engagement to an English lord. A new medical discovery has been made by Arthur Kiser, a Cincinnati Druggist. It will be especially benefi- cial to men who have difficulty in ex- plaining to their 'better-halves' where they have been at three o'clock in the moming. It is called 'Liar's Lotion' and is guaranteed to make anyone proficient in 'handling the truth reck- lewly' without being detected. Miss Ruth Henderson, popular star of the silver screen, has given up her career for marriage. Mr, William Panick has organized a new correspondence school called the 'Bluff School.' It specializes in teach- ing diplomacy. Miss Myrtle Martindale, who re- cently won the ,National Typist Con- test, was selected as representative of the American Typist Association at an international meeting in Madrid, Spain. Misses Catherine Crowe and Martha Evans leave tonight for Florence, Italy, where they are dele- gates to the meeting of the Inter- national Womanls Athletic Association held there annuallyl Miss lklargaret Doe was today elected President of Columbia Univer- sity. It is said that she will not accept the position on account of planning for immediate matrimonial obligations. 'fDr. Henry Whiteside. noted for his book, Solutions to Economic Problems,' and his companion, Mr. Fred Smyre, 'America's Angelo,' re- turned yesterday from France. They visited an old comrade, Frank Jarrett. a Parisian writer, well known for his extensive knowledge of the fair sex. Miss Io Edith Anders has an- nounced the formal opening of her new 'Sadie's Beauty Shop' in Candler tomorrow night. Miss Juanita Bailey is head of the Curling Department. 'tMiss Lear English, private secre- tary to Weldon Kyle, president of the Kyle Kemical Ko., was slightly in- jured in an automobile wreck this morning. 'tMrs. Harold Glenn was granted it divorce from her husband today In the future she will be known as Miss Margaret Spivey. She has ac- cepted a position in the Language Department of Duke University. 'tMessrs. Leonard Spivey and Charles Starnes opened their new development 'Noble Oaks' today. t'Mr. Ralph Davis and Miss Wilma Corn, a feature number in a Chicago Stock Company, announced their mar- riage in Arden today. We have left our most important item on the News Reel until last. A cablegram just arrived, stating that Miss Ida Brown has landed safely in Paris, in a Ford plane. bliss Brown is the first successful aviatrix in a trans-Atlantic Bight. This was the first ocean flight in a 'tiivver' plane. And now, this is Station H.F.H.S., broadcasting on a frequency of nine- teen hundred twenty-eight kilocycles, by permission of the Federal Radio Commission, signing off. Thank you and good night. Sighing with pure happiness for such an enjoyable program, I turned the switch off, prepared my radio column for tomorrow's paper, and went to bed. 11461 . SOCIETY COLUMN WHo's WHO IN DAvxn BIILLARD ALUIWNI CIRCLES Miss Margaret Linkous, the most famous fat lady in America. has just signed a contract with Jingling Bros. Circus. If Miss Linkous's weight goes below 848 pounds she will be dropped from the circus payroll. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans have just celebrated their thirteenth wed- ding anniversary by returning to the David Millard High School. It will be remembered that lylrs. Evans was Miss Margaret Waterman and that the wedding took place on June Oth, the day following both licr and Mr. Evansls graduation from the high school. Dr. Eric Bradshaw. the noted tree doctor, has just discovered the insect that makes the wild plum trees wild. Unfortunately the bug must have bitten Dr. Bradshaw. for he has bc- come rather obstreperous of late. Miss Frances Orr, the most tem- permental pianist of the age, has just succeeded in playing Beethoven's Adieu to the Piano without break- ing more than seventeen strings dur- ing the operation. According to reports Sky-High, which, owing to the unceasing efforts of W. R. Wunsch, former member of the David Millard Faculty, Miss Sarah Knox, now feature writer for the New York Times, and Fulton Glenn, editor of the paper, has be- come the most widely read paper in the world and has just opened a new office in Zanziboo under the manage- ment of Mr. William Reeves. Miss Hilda Finkelstein and Nlr. Sidney Gottlieb have returned to Asheville for a brief rest from their concerts at Carnegie Hall. , 1115132 Qsijehtlle reharicatur A paper published in the interest af truth VOLUME III NUMBER 1 The Messrs. Charles Patterson, George Plemmons. and Carl Sawyer left yesterday for South Africa, where they hunt for Hawaiian Polar Bears. The explorers will use the new musical instrument invented by ltlr. Russell Taylor, the Zizer Lyre, on which they will play the popular tunes of the noted vaudeville actor, Mr. Wofford Humphries, to chase the animals from their hiding places. The theory that the music will have this effect on the animals was advanced by Mr. I. Finley Owens and Mr. Cecil Robin- son, who sponsored Mr. Humphries's appearance on the stage. The expedi- tion is financed by tl1e Smith Brothers, James and Gottfried. who made their fortune by selling fur-lined bathtubs and velvet washrags. Miss Faye Praytor, who operates a famous Matrimonial Bureau, has an- nounced that she will turn the busi- ness over to Rev. Byron Hoffman, D.D., and retire to domestic life herself. The race promoted by bliss Vir- ginia McCormick for comparing the speed of dogs and human beings was won by Miss Bernice Moss over her opponent, an unnamed greyhound from the kennels of the Misses Phoebe Turbeville and Nemo Payne. The dog became so discouraged after the first lap that it had to lie down and was carried off the course. Miss Moss was not stopped until a rope was stretched across the track. Professor lylillender lylathews is electrifying the multitudes with his ability to add, divide, multiply, and subtract at one and the same time. Professor Mathews accomplishes this by holding two pencils in each hand. He employs Mr. M. S. Misenheimer to sharpen the pencils and to time his achievements with a specially con- structed stop watch. Mr. Misenheimer states that it is the most difficult position he has ever filled. The June Class of 1928 of the David hlillard High School held a. re- union at the high school building on Victoria Drive. Miss Katherine Wright, dean, and Waldo Jarvis, prin- cipal, had charge of the day's pro- gram. They were assisted by the Misses Mary Cowan. Mabel Rick- man, Edna Ashburn, Louise Babcox, Marcella Bach, and Katherine Bau- gliam, teachers of the school. The first event on the program was a speech of welcome by Professor John Calfee of the High School. The re- sponse to this was made by Mr. El- win Braly. Nliss VVenonah Black gave a lecture on How I Gained 300 Pounds in 90 Days, following which Miss Katherine Thompson spoke on How I Lost 90 Days in an Attempt to Lose 300 Pounds. A dinner was given by Messrs. Dean Brownell, Dennis Barkely, and Gilmer Bowden, prominent business men. Mrs. Richardson, nee Norma Byerly, told how trying it was to be the wife of a famous opera star, and :Misses Eliza- beth Ward and Mary Dienes each read one of their best known selections from their many volumes of poetry and prose. Mr. Sanford McGill, great philanthropist, enumerated some of his plans for spending the billions turned over to him by Andy Gump. The Misses Janet Padgett, Blanche Penland, and Gwen Young told of their experience in the Follies. Mr. Loren Harding and Miss Lucille Hunter played selections accompanied by Mr. William Buttrick on the drum. All three have just returned from a brief engagement to the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Miss Mar- guerite Mills, famous movie star, was present. The two learned men who have been selected to find out who put salt in the ocean are Dr. Bieman IWC- Kenzie, authority on halitosis, and Dr. Claude Drake, professor of mathe- matics at Oxford. The men were old schoolmates and were brought together again thru the efforts of Messrs. James Stikeleather and George Coston, who are quite anxious that the query be solved. I1471 News was received yesterday of the death of Mr. William Hodges and the near death of Glenn Smith, the travel- ing missionary. While walking from one village to another in the Zulu Islands, they were attacked by an enormous python, and the reptile im- mediately attempted to swallow Mr. Smith, feet first. Giving up the task as impossible it next turned on Mr. Hodges. Mr. Smith stated that his co-worker was optimistic to the end, his last words being, You can't keep a good man down? Miss Frances Murphy, director of the Yodeling Octette, has announced that she thinks it expedient that the group go on a tour next winter. The seven other members of the octette are Misses Betty Love, Thelma McCartt, Edna McMinn, Thelma McFee, Lil- lian Lipkin, Elma Parham, and Lucille Powell. Dr. Eileen Stikeleather was selected yesterday as the president for life of Duke University. Dr. Stikeleather has been at Duke for the past thirteen years studying all the courses pre- sented. Her average during that time has been 99 44f'100'h, and Dr. Stike- leather says that the failure to make it 100'Mp has been the disappointment of her life, for now it is liable to be confused with a certain well-known soap's purity. Coach Charles Rowland, of River- side Military Academy football squad, has been visiting Asheville during the past week. In an interview Coach Rowland stated that football has been the one passion of his life, since he was refused by an Asheville girl twenty years ago. Miss Adelaide Freeman, author of The Permanency of Heat, Hair, and Brain Waves, has gone to the Sahara Desert to acquire atmosphere for her new novel, Sandy Sole of the South Pole. be Qshehille reharicatur A paper published in the interest of truth VOLUME III NUMBER 1 Great interest was shown in the beauty contest at Royal Pines last evening. There were some six con- testants taking part, and a spirit of intense rivalry arose as the ambitious young ladies pranced before the harassed judges. The contestants were Miss Weaverville, Florence Mitchellg Miss Turkey Creek, Elwynne Mooreg Miss Chunn's Cove, Mildred Johnson, Miss Haw Creek, Elizabeth Lipeg Miss Valley Springs, Mildred Lasaterg Miss Sandy Mush, Frances Ille- Kenzie, The winner will be an- nounced as soon as the judges recover. The climax of the social season came yesterday when Miss Katherine McNeely, after twenty years of courtship, became the bride of Mr. Ed Williams. The wedding was to have taken place at 8 P.M., Saturday night, but owing to the diffrculty the groom had in finding a shoe buttoner and the delay which was caused by misplacing the only lipstick among the bridesmaids, the ceremony was delayed until eleven o'clock. In order to revive the guests, they were served milk and graham crackers. After awakening the pianist he played Here Am I, Broken Hearted and The Fight is On as a wedding march. The bridesmaids were the Misses Barbara Brandl, Frances Brackett, Lucille Brookshire, Katherine Brian, Katherine Flury, Barbara Younginer, and Aileen Rhodes. The groomsmen were Messrs. Frank Hill, Edward Johnson, William Hummell, and Fred Krauss. Mrs. Windham Hewitt, formerly llliss Ruth Curtiss, acted as matron of honor. Mr. VVarren Hall, best man, lost the ring and caused a great deal of confusion and delay. Miss Nan Burgin, maid of honor, sang t'The Battle is Over, The Victory is Won, expressing the sentiments of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. john Bradford, D.D. After the ceremony the guests were received at the home of Mrs. Wil- liams where they were served fried frog legs, mushrooms. and banana juice. There was quite an exciting moment when the bride threw the beautiful bouquet among the guests. Misses Louise McNabb and Mary Harris Hubbard both caught the bouquet and in the struggle. the bou- quet was completely demolished. Among the many guests were Mr. Paul Hampton and Miss Mary Callahan, noted interior decorator. The Misses Katherine Burgess. Mae Freeman, Louise Freeman. and Mary Nell Hall presented the bride with a picture of Niagara Falls, since the couple had planned to go there on their honey- moon, but owing to the large amount of money invested by the groom in crepe-de-chine shoe strings they were forced to go to Weaverville instead. The Misses Sue Harrison, Lucille -Hall, and Dorothy Jacokes sang Spenser's 'LPnothalamion. lklr. Nemiah Goldstein piloted the sky-rocket which took the couple to Weaverville. Friends will regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkins, on return- ing home from a week-end pleasure trip to Mars, suffered the misfortune of a few minor injuries caused by an accident to their plane on account of the crowded route. Mrs. Wilkins, nee Marion Gladstone, suffers from a pain in her left eyebrow, Otherwise the couple are not seriously injured. News reached here last evening of Miss Frederica Allison's acceptance of Mr. Frank Anders. Mr. Anders states that he believes he has set a world record for proposals, having been on his knees some 81,517 times. When Miss Allison was asked what caused her to change her mind after twenty years, she replied, t'He started the last 81,516 proposals with 'Darling, I-,' and I couldn't bear to hear those two words again. 51481 One of the outstanding social events of the season was the reunion of the February Class of 1928 of the David Millard High School, which was held at the home of Miss Sara Ownbey, internationally famed con- cert pianist, at her home in Lakeview Park. The reception rooms were elaborately decorated with the class colors, rose and gold, and baskets of sweetheart roses, the class flower, were placed at advantageous intervals throughout the rooms. Punch was served during the evening. while the members of the class mingled and talked over the happy days of their high school careers. As a climax to the evening's entertainment came the singing of the Class Song, the read- ing of the Poem, and the Class Prophecy which was read by Bliss Aileen Jones. The prophecy was written by Miss Ownbey early in March, 1928. It is appalling indeed to note the numerous instances where the prophecy has vcen verified. ...t...0.M... THE PROPHECY CAS it was written March '28D It was quite by accident that the members of the February Class of '28 of the David Millard High School had a peep into their futures. A friend of mine in New York wrote me that an old pal of hers, Madam C. M. Alle, a famous prophetess, would spend a few days in Asheville soon, and she would be glad if I would entertain lvlme. Alle during her stay in the city. Of course, I was thrilled at the pros- pect of making the acquaintance of the famous seeress, and began at once to plan what I should do to enter- tain her. Finally I conceived the idea of giving my class a dinner party and having Mme. Alle take a glimpse iHf0 the future of each of my classmates. The plan worked out excellently. Not only were my friends delighted, but also Mme Alle. During the dinner Mme. Alle fas- cinated the guests with her mystic tales of India and the Orient which she told in her usual charming man- ner. After dinner we gathered about her in the sunparlor, transformed into The Qsbehille ibreharitatur A paper published in the interest of truth VOLUME III NUMBER 1 a regular Hindu room, and there, as she looked into her glistening crystal, she related the fates of the members of the class. The young guests were charmed by her mystic but fascinating manner, and as she began everyone listened attentively. Ah! I see spacious homes, cozy bungalows, the bright lights of Broad- way, law buildings, court-rooms, aero- planes, the dark blue sea studded with ships, and numerous other interesting places! In his office in the American Build- ing, Springfield, Ohio, one will find Mr. Oren Whitehead busy at his task as Editor of the American Magazine. They say that his charming young wife, who was Miss Suzanne Elias, is still the inspiration for a great many of his masterpieces. fAround the World in Eighty Days' is an old, old story, but 'A Non-Stop Flight Around the World' is the latest craze. It was originated by bliss Katherine Kimmel who made the flight in seven days. She traveled in her plane the Ufypsy-Topsy' which was constructed by Mr. John Dyas. Mr. Dyas is now working on a machine which he believes will break all speed and endurance records. It is reported that Miss Agnes Kooles, financier, has just purchased the Keep 'Em Warm Blanket Factory at Canton for approximately three hundred thousand dollars. The blan- kets are being sold at reduced prices this fall so that no one need be cold. uBroadway! Flickering lights! And behind the footlights Kristine Gaither and William Drew are co-starring in 'Love,' a modern version of Shake- speards 'Romeo and Julietf They say it's supposed to be a tragedy, but Miss Gaither and Mr. Drew have such pleasing personalities that the house responded with laughter rather than tears to the efforts of these great actors. Last night in the ring at Pleasant Garden Stadium, Weaverville, N. C., Lofton Brooker was finally declared Heavyweight Champion of the World. His close rival was Charles Morgan, head coach of Athletics at Harvard, but Brooker knocked hlorgan out dur- ing the Hrst part of the second round. Morgan was believed at first to have a fractured skull, but his injuries proved to be only slight bruises. HA dignified law-court, a jury that looks as if it means 'bizness'g a pro- longed prosecuting speechg a hard boiled judgeg a 'maltreated' victim scared half to death. This is the scene of a trial in Asheville. Mr. Zebulon Frazier Curtis, Jr. is the prosecuting attorney, Bieman Mc- Kenzie the heartless judge, and Mrs, Curtis, nee Louise Patton, is the plaintiff. She has had Joe Branch arraigned on the charge of stealing, some grass-seed from her back porch. She has chosen her husband to prose- cute him. Poor old Joel It looks like several months on the roads-but one can never tell! We hope it won't he so bad after all!!! Back at our Alma Mater Margaret McCorkle, assisted by Louise Wil- liams, heads 'Home Ec.' She came to take the place of Miss Sue Robbins who retired recently. Mn and Mrs. Norman Ford are still at that 'Three's a Crowd' stage. They're enjoying love in 'Their Blue Heavenf Mrs. Ford was the fonner Miss Edith Wilson. Mildred Kuykendall and Elizabeth Zurburg are acting as models for a well known firm on Fifth Avenue. Miss Zurburg's picture recently ap- peared in Phatoplay. She was winner of the DeMille Prize for 1941. Dr, VVilliam Benzing, Ph.D., P.D.Q., B.V.D., S.S.S., Q.E.D., B.S., M.S., was recently recognized as tht world's greatest scientist. He has ai last succeeded, after many experi- ments, and after having killed a num- ber of cows in his attempts, in dis- covering a chemical element which, mixed with grass seed before plant- ing, will produce a certain kind of H491 herb that will make discontented cows contented. 'Gossip,' somewhat similar to Ver- gil's 'Fama,' has spread that John Hunter, financier, has purchased the U Totem Baggage Company for a cool million. Mr. Hunter was left a huge elephant farm at the death of his uncle, but he was about to go bankrupt when he conceived the idea of using the elephants' trunks as bag- gage carriersg hence tl1e purchase of the baggage company. HALL FLETCHER CLASS soNG By WILMA CORNE CTune: Chorus of 'tlndian Love Call J Now we're leaving you-ooo-oo-o, Still we love you true-u-u-u, That means our Hall Fletcher High School days have passed away, Still we'll remember the happy days We spent at our dear school. And in years to come, When we've drifted apart, You'll think we've forgotten, But deep in our hearts, There lies a mem'ry Of dear days gone by- A Of happy days Spent at Asheville High. Zllihz Qshehille rehariratur A paper j114bli.vh1'd in the interest of truth VOLUME III NUBIBICIC 1 MATTERS OF RECORD DAVID MILLARD FEBRUARY CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of 1928, being fortunate enough to have survived through the tempest- uous channel of four tutelary years in the David Millard High School, and realizing that our days of sorrow and suffering in the above mentioned in- stitution are soon to be over, and that we cannot take with us any of those cherished possessions' which have filled our lives with both joy and sor- row, do hereby will and bequeath to those less fortunate than we, who have yet to experience that grand and glorious feeling, the following: First, To the following members of the Faculty we bequeath: 1. To our beloved Czar, Lee H. Edwards, an Austrian wife who can cook from four to six meals a day. 2. To Mrs. Hoffman-a chair of Truth whereby she can ascertain which excuses are real and which are faked. 3. To Mr. Wunsch--another genius like Oren Whitehead. 4. To Mfr. McCauley-a chorus that will not talk at rehearsals. 5. To Mrs. Steele-another war to talk about since the periods have been lengthened. 6. To Miss Wilson-a magnet es- pecially designed to draw to light all ponies 7. To Miss Stratton-a senior class who will write the Class Will, Class Prophecy, and Class Poem on time. 8. To Miss Richardson-a deaf and dumb senior assembly. Second, To the following Classes: 1. To the Juniors-our superior knowledge and wisdom, and our fabulous Senior Privileges. 2. To the Sophomores-the privi- lege of calling someone else Freshie. 3. To the Freshmen-the Senior Class's sophistication. Third, To the following indi- viduals: 1. To Soc Chakales-john Dyas's Apollo figure. 2. To Lillian Ingram-Martha Sur Buttrickls 51 free lectures on How to be a Flapperfl 3. To Henry A. Page, III-Wof- ford Humphriesls exquisite poise of character. 4. To Bill Hodges-Zeb Curtis's cherubic countenance and disposition S. To Fred Hearn-Frank Anders's serious mind. 6. To the Editor-in-Chief of next ycar's Annual-Sara Ownbey's effl- ciency and diligence. 7. To Henry VVood, III-Bill Drew's latest book on Why Flappers Prefer Blondes. 8. To Dorothy Pryor-lvlargaret McCorkle's air of comradeship. We hereby designate as sole exec- utor of this, our last will and testa- ment, any person who is Willing to risk his life for the aforesaid cause. Witnessed before us this twenty- third day of February in the year oi our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. AILEEN JONES, AGNES Koouzs. Witnesses 2 W. R. WUNSCH, . ELIZABETH ZURBURG. l150l DAVID MILLARD JUNE CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of the David Millard High School of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight, realizing that we are about to end our sojourn flength or otherwisej amid these time honored and battle scarred walls and being of as sane mind and body as could be expected after the aforesaid stay, do hereby .fill and bequeath the following: 1. To the Faculty as a whole- Another Senior Class to appreciate their merits-good and bad. 2. To Mr. Edwards - Coach Waite's influence over Miss Addicks. 3. To Mrs. Hoffman-A group of perfect ubig Sisters. 4. To Miss Stratton-A Merchants Association that likes advertising solicitors. 5. To Coach Waite fthe Lone Star State's oontribution to women,-Eric Bradshaw's unlimited supply of Christmas ties. 6. To Mr. Wunsch-A new car to take the place of the much lamented Got VVings. 7. To Miss Wilson-The rare joy of another A+ student like Sara Ownbey. 8. To Coach Graham-Mr. VVaite's everlasting access to the principal's office. To certain members of the Student Body, whom we feel will recognize the honor bestowed upon them, we bc- queath: 1. To the following 'Senior Classes -As perfect order at meetings as we have had. be Qsbehillz Breharicatur A paper published in the interest of truth VOLUINIE III NUMBER 1 MATTERS OF RECORD 2. To the oncoming Junior Classes -A peaceful settlement of the Junior- Senior Banquet. 3. To Poli Key Brown-One stick of chewing gum that will last through- out her senior year. ' 4. To Lemon Cotherwise known as Bill Bartlesonj-Arthur Toolels ability to make A's and Charlie's success in keeping his hair down. S. To Adelaide Freeinan-Sadit Rartlett's punctuality on school morn- ings. 6 To Perry Cobb-Bill Estes's ability to make love-theatrically and otherwise. 7. To Henry Page, Ill-Fulton Glenn's seven perfect waves. 8. To Edith Hendricks - The Senior Class's miscellaneous collection of books on Love. 9. To Charles Peterson-Martin Burke's ability to play leading roles 10. To a certain bunch of Under- classnien-Another 'lperfect man to sigh over in the journalism room. To anyone who can get them: 1. All senior possessions discovered in the Hlost and found box. Z. The Senior monopoly on front row chapel seats. 3. Charles Trumbo's grace in ges- ticulating. In witness whereof, we hereby affix our seals and inscribe our names this first day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. CAROLYN IIENRY, Testatrix. EVELYN ROGERS, Testatrix. Witnesses : KATHERINE hiCNEEI.Y. FULTON GLENN. HALL FLETCHER JUNE CLASS WILL We, the members of the June class of the Hall Fletcher High School on this day of February the seventeenth, in the year of our Lord nineteen hun- dred and twenty-eight, bequeath the following: lfirst-To the Building: 1. A relief from Dennis Hall's hob- nails. 2. Another senior class as careful! of its fairness as we have been. Second-To the Faculty: V 1. To Mr. Aston, another Robert Engleman to smoke and chat with. 2. To Mr. Bazemore, another John Jones and a relief from Harley Green's noise. 3. To hir. Grossman, another bril- liant young commercial lawyer like Harry Holcombe. 4. To Mr. McCauley, a new Glee Club as the best of his songbirds are seniors. 5. The same to Miss Hazzard. 6. To Miss Nichols, less worry with schedules next year than she had with this year's senior girls. 7. To Miss McCutcheon, another helper as diligent as Willie -Henderson. 8. To Miss Old, some dates to be used in cooking and otherwise. l151l 9. To Mr. Hai-trick, a detective to watch the boiler room. Third-To the Students: 1. To Charlie, another Margaret. 2. To Red Radcliff, Clara Frank- lin's dimple. 3. To Keith Bradley, Junior Brookshire's way with women. 4. To Rhea Taggart, James Cherry's ability to make announce- ments. H S..To the Junior Class, our privileges and our wonderful as- sembly teachers. 6. T-o Sam and Edith, Harold and Margarefs locker space. 7. To Harrison Elrod, Ralph Greenwood's title of Sid. 8. To Dick Nichols, Harry Hal- combe's slender build. 9. To the student body, shorter class periods. 10. To Students, Faculty, and Building, our best wishes. To this last will and testament we affix our seals. fSignedJ CHARLES GREEN. Witnesses : JOHN JONES, T. W. Grass. .5 , 5 M H Q I .W , A ' fag an L, ,, S 'long FYEem5q, .in Q. PN be 0 Q 0 u CO fg .4 m . HX W gg'-2 1 -Q 3 3 . ... . ' ' I .5 I ' .f 3 1 if,-1 ,. 5 1, S J J: I ,ode Q-Qu. .. -. Z. -. . 41 2 f Hi . HM 'rv 1 335 wvw' i . X ' M- IA ff H 5 3 W , Q 'ws fi-za-- 3 .f if , v ' bg :C Q Q 3 3 ' 4 A.. u '2 f S2 'E A Y il , A W S' 3 A Q A ,V A N 2,5 5 'Z , Q 3 f 5 0 2 Of SE X M Mnuareo Jdngs STE .n M 1 1 Ye SD f fggv' Q vu Mg., Bw' ekatf 'R I ' Q ' rm-'ff 5-2 -iv W1 Stas 3 4 YQ 1 i I Rim gk Q L 2 is 2, +f ' 1 U -I J 5- : Y ,, .N ,. W g, , XjX-JQ-XjXj'X p Q n.-.,. ' . gp , i if A :D 'l'rain for. business-the richest Field in the world. Qualify in the subjects business demands! 'ii leninzinslnp, Spelling, Business English, Letter VVriting, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, 3 Bookkeeping, Banking, Machine Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, and Typewriting. Master Q 5' these subjects while youngg then you will place yourself in a group from which general managers ,l 1 are chosen. This training will enable you to work your own way through college. Vacation time I gl in Asheville is the stenographers 'Lharvestfl The key to success is the capacity for leadershipg then select a training that will enable you to do some one thing well in a superior way-the safest, sanest, and quickest way to financial independence .E 3 and large achievement. lx, 5' Business schools are privately owned--more than a thousand such schools in the United Statcsg they fl ' could not exist in this age of public education if their records did not show that they could handle l at this specialized training in ri superior way. Such schools specialize in training young people f-or business, they eonie in contact more with the 3 business publicg employers have depended upon business schools for more than half a century, 5 the modern buiness school is capable of giving a service such as no other type of school or university can giveg it not only trains you for business but places you in a position. I l ',. So . . . if you would achieve success and happiness first get a good .general educatlong go cf through high school if you can, devote all of your time there to the academic subjectsg then, tram for business. And get this training at the business nianls source of supplyj-the modern business 2 training school. You will get a bigger, better course in less time and you will get helpful, profitable 3 lfniploynient Service. b 5 3 ' 1 CECIL S BUSINESS COLLEGES , 35 .xsH1av1LLE, N. c. SPARUNHURG, S- F- ff' F'1lll3' Urr1'rvIit1'1I 119' file Nalimml A-1.v.v0ri1z!io !Qrx - iCf3bf'iCf -NCf f ' ,. vgv -fv , -- , , -V -.rs ...... rw -.rm ...., R- -as ...... mf ...... ...... ..,... rr, Q b ,..,'. a, ...... ,H --.Q J. ..-.... , , AYA A. ...... .., AAQ 9, ...... .,. in N ...... .,. A5515 ....... , . -PM ...... wa- 6 H' . l , I : s' I :' ' E if ' F :l - 3. Smart Apparel and Accessories 5 For the Hi h School Girl JD 1 g 'L - v Q Modes for Every Occaszon it 5 l S ASHE V ILLES LE DING S I ORE l '- - Xb! XQZXQX' YYSVFVYOY E ...... ...... ...... :nf nm.-.11 ...... mf 11541 4.o.s,g 4.0.6 Q 1.5, .-wg :.v..+. 1.0.5. 1.1.0.5 1.1.4.5 p.4..+.s me vvvvvvfvvvvvvv 1'fpTT1 'Egg N Y 'X y - Q . 0 ! F I T! Y WANT A FINER RADIO SET? Let us tell you about the new RCA Radiolas At whatever price you care to pay there is a new Radiola that will give you the greatest dollar for dollar value we have ever been able to offer in radio The complete new Radiola line is here-from Radiola 16 at 869.50 to Radiola 32 at 3895. Come in and hear them. Liberal terms, if you so desire. CAROLINA POWER 85 LIGHT COMPANY 'fave' 'www' 'www 'www 'mga' 'aww 1. 1. .M :.f..x.5 1.1. .-my :mms 1.1 .+A 1.0. .-an p,v..v.x pw. 4.11 as Aff. an 1' Thu slogan that stands for Quality R A RADAC A C, in radio sets and supplies and automobile accessories. Sec us when you want the best in radio repairing. Listen for the RADAC' RICYIICW ovcr radio WWNC RADIO 8: ACCESSORY STORES, INC. ASHEVILLE STORES: 21 Biltmore Ave. 75 N. lllarkct St, LLLLAAALAAAALL .7 . lv -0 .a649 C422 HQ? 2556 1555. 113352 1355972 215562. IIKCQ. f3fQ5f 342 Q55 fl1tQ9?f .355 1955. 1555 .335 Qlimtif ZQQQTQ 115816 ZQQS H551 fQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ53 ii gli: 253: I-IE clay when you . . . remember Burton's. Re- ijl will be buying member that furniture from turniture for a Burton's is just as fine as your ni' home all your money can buyg that it's in 349 own may not be perfect taste, thoroughly 25151: so tar oft. And when that livable and sensibly priced .. . day comes, as it surely will, always! G1 .... Ji G .... SAM P BURTCDN SL SCN Iv . G ,... Furniture, Rugs Draperies Ex 34 E c:11 s 'Ph 980 W . O Cg6 t. ORC E-213: :rig V .,.. WQGQGQQQQQGHG EQ?QQQQQQ Q93 If you would like to make Better Pictures, use Agfa Film-one of the best on the market Then let us do your finishing ' iv W L .... Ugg cg .... ..., ig We are members of Muster Photo Finishers of America 14: :f3 Agfa offers you' 310,000 Contest-See us Visit our Projecting Room :md see New DeVry 16 M.M. Projector Q Q asm wfj Q .... ..., Q ASHEVILLE PHOTO SERVICE .... 12 Church sr. Asheville, N. C. J Q .... 9556555 556555 W H561 4. ....-. ............ .......4. 4. W. H. ARTHUR CO. Contractors, Dealers, .Manufacturers SHEET METAL :Z ROOFING HEATING Phone 2116 225 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. 1..1,1111111111111..1' 1-l.1..1.l1.g1..1--1.,1,.1M11 1 1 1 1 1.,-I May We Call Tomorrow? ON 1' wait a single day more before you rush your exquisite furs to the safety of our vaults! Write us-telephone us to send our messenger post haste! il Your furs need protection. In the frigid dryness of our great cold storage vaults they hang all summer, absolutely insured against tire, theft and loss. fl If your furs need repairing-remember that summer rates are lower. THE VOGUE F ur Storage Co. Phone 781 55 Haywood St. Asheville, N. C H571 p-pg1,q1,.1l.1..1. 1 1 1 1.,1.'1,'1gq1.p1.'1 E. GRISET A. C. BRANDL 4- Alla' . .. . , CIM WESTERN PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Produce Dealers in Eggs, l'oultry,eButter 90 North Lexington Avenue ,1..-...1g.1.q1..1..111-.......1.q1.g1'q-..g1 .1111 n1nn-111111111111nn1ll- Compliments of J. B. INGLE GROCERY CO. Phone 237 403 HaywoodiRd. I I 4..-.. ------------. ........ .5 1,51 1 1 1 1 .-.ning-'ling-Q 1 1 .-n1l-mi V Compliments of HARRIS-DAVIS CO. Merchandise Brokers Asheville, North Carolina 1,q11....11111.-.-1..1-lp-.I 15,111-...11-...--...-.-n.-nxn...n The Clover Farm Stores are your com- munity stores. They are owned by your own citizens who help support your schools, churches and public institutions of ull kinds. YVC will appreciate your patronage :md support. You 'will nnd we carry good Wholesome foods at reasonable prices. CLOVER FARM STORES f1ss1 will-znniuliul-I Compliments of D. RALPH MILLARD Finance Corporation 1.,....,,.. ... 1 .. .- 1 1 .. .. 1 ...,,.-..1qn1 lu1lMiii-vu-p--5-vizcvuvu-n-ui-1111!-3 We are Headquarters for Crescent High Grade Woodworking Machines and other Tools and Supplies for Manual Training Departments. SUTTON-OSBORNE SUPPLY CO. Mill Supplies and Contractors' E qnipment 196 Clingman Ave. Phones 320-5923 q1n1p.1..- .1n1,p1nl1nn1uu.-nn.-uni The Only Exclusive 2-pants Suit House in Asheville A Rich Man's Choice A Stuclent's Necessity SAN E STYLES SOUND VALUES Student's Special S25 30 Patton Avenue Next to Imperial Theatre -ll1ll1 11111 l1lll1llll1lII1' '-nn- 1:1111 innilllus Buy Your Groceries at T. G. BAIRD'S Cash and Delivery Store where the Price is always the Lowest and thc Quality the Highest Phone 4171 32 Broadway Asheville, N. C. 11501 Compliments Of J. D. EARLE FEED CO. Wholesale Feed and Flour niuinninu 111111111 ... 1 1 lin- COAL Highest Quality Coal for every Domestic and Steam Purpose RELIANCE COAL AND OIL CO. College and Spruce Sts. Yards at Biltmore Telephones 167-3936 I-1.191 1 -.. 1 1 1 ... - -u-.nlilu-4.1.11 SWANNANOA LAUNDRY CANIE N. BROWN, Prop. Phones 69 and 70 ZZ-24 Church St. Asheville, N. C. X, U!! ul1uu:nll aiu m1 vnu-un-un:nn1-nu? -. 1-11 mi gig Congratulations to the Class of '28 BURT L. OWNBEY 8: CO. 48 Biltmore Avenue Phones 2105-4018 +I 111111111111 ln1n:1na!q I16OI .1upiuu-.stun Your Home State Corporation HAIQAIQJN A. lNlII.LER, Pres. J. G. STIKICLEATHER, Vice-Pres. CI,1N'roN HUGHES, Sec. and Comptroller T. G. W11.1,1AMsoN, T reas. 65' Gen. Mgr. ,, 1...-,mi.,-..,..,,..,,...,,,...,,,.,,-.m.-n- in I I I I I I CAROLINA BONDING l AND I I INSURANCE co. I Bonds Court, Contractor, Appearance Criminal, Civil and General Surety Telephones z Day 4071-W If Night 1366-W 49 College Street Asheville, N. C. 'iU 'lTlllll'Tll1' I ?11i lilllllillllliilili l1ll 111111111 nfn1l.11.1-nilnifuuauiun--:sfo I I Do You Like Candy? I I I Then go where the best Candy 'I' is made E I I I I PACK SQUARE f I CANDY KITCHEN . 1 I I I ,-...-. ....- ..-..-.....-..- -..-.......q. Your Warm Friend ' MCLEAN FURNACE SUPPLY CO. 40-2 Depot St. Phone 4597 11,1111-1111111,.1.g1q 1,111--11..111..11nn1uu..r Comfortable, well-shod feet will go a long way toward carrying you to -success. Our Smart Styles for Young Illen and Young Women are particularly attractive f f I 9 ' ' ' 4 FINE FUUTWEAR 39 Patton Avenue Qqlin1nl1:min-.ln1un1un1un1nn1ll1 1 I-u1' H611 up-.11 1 .- -. -. 1 1 - -...iniq- -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'-n1l.in1 WARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contracting Phone 449 Asheville, N. C. .. 1 1 1 .... .- 1 1 -q.1.....n1.. -1111111-...1.....,. v, MOSELEY'S SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairs Work called for and delivered Phone 1041 26 West College St. Asheville, N. C. -Q 1ni.g1.p1qp-'p1.g1.,....-nn1 1 1 1n..ul.-qi. Af. 11. 25 GUARANTEED Dry Cleansing HE well-appearing young man or woman can, today, be far more cer- tain of success than those who ignore the uieeties of dress. Let A-Ki' SERVICE keep YOUR apparel looking as it should. Call 2167 xl , or 2168 Xl, ABBOTT KNIGHT I N C 0 IL P O R A 'I' I D 215-217 Coxe Street, IlCXt to MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY Where there is an Honest Desire to Pleosel' 11.1.-1.11.1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 ini CKE fTr'R 1 5, lr 'lf exons- he 16 Biltmore Ave. The Store Where Everybody Does His Shopping We Lead--Others Follow L. BLOMBERG, Prop. Phone 2.51 Established 1887 ...un-...1.,-...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 Q -. 1 in-iq 4-------.----n -------- ---------- Frigidaire Electric Refrigerziting System Product of General Motors A The Choice of the Majority F RIGIDAIRE CORPORATION Phone 4200 50 Biltmore Ave. 'input'-..........111i11.....-1.11 1:11:11-ii1111..1.-.-.-1.1411 Six Men Killed ii lot of time trying coal from different places before they came to the MUTUAL COAL COMPANY and were szitislied. They just naturally found the best coal on the market. Call BERT STARNES, Phone 24.3 440 Haywood Road all Qoaxnu-u 1111i111i1111 uni ala 11621 ' K v JA Cream of the South B? 725 Y B? X? 3 SOUTHERN DAIRIES p it e 732 ,Vi 2 'SS Compliments L I Ze Of ex URAWFQRD MOTOR sERv1ela 'gg I g Phone 5986 44 Market Street Asheville, N. C, SK Zi m we 1 0 if H051 'o 1 o 1 .u 5 if 1 EAN is J. G. GREENWOOD 4 1 Electrical Contractor 1 V 3 I 1 Af ., as 120 Third or Alabama Avenue V West Asheville, N. C. 1 A4 ,P 1 J. Wiring : Fixtures : Lamps : Irons ., U Phone 4184-W 1 'is ii cr 1 - gm g- 4- I .... .... .... 1 ff 1' I I y ot y CROOK 511 H B HOOK N b Xi 1 aff . ., 14 Mountaineer if Old Fashion M Hand-Hooked Rugs 511 4 . if LZ Beantzfy Your Home 1X We have more than 100 beautiful designs in many attractive color combinations, bi made by the natives of the Carolina Mountains, who are unsurpassed in the art required :, for making iine Hand-Hooked Rugs and Ropes. Write or call for booklet today. 4 lr ', 1 A 1 MOUNTAINEER RUG INDUSTRY 10 Church street Asheville, N. C. l 1 H 44 ,Q 1 -- -K AK A- -.Q 1 .... .... .... .... ..... I1641 1. 1un...u1nl1un1uI1n.-.I..-n1..1'.1..1.ui..il. 'lelltlslwittr does z2lQe.s'f Particularly when it is MOUNTAIN CITY SERVICE The finest frocks and sheerest fabrics can safely be trusted to the scientific care of Mountain City Laundering methods. And there is a Mountain City Service to match the needs of every family. Won't you call and let us describe them P CaH.426 or 427 1 5' in uouurmniytauuunv 207-213 Coxe Street, next to ABBOTT-KNIGHT, INC. 1n1l.1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. ... 1 .-n1uu1: Extremely Missy Dresses Sizes 12 to 20 Our dresses are styled for girls -Ask your girl friend, she knows the type MAKE FROCKS Sz FRILLS YOUR FIRST STOP AFTER SCHOOL Fmcnx 52 uLu.,sf-1 Pho1:emI 7 OO 2 South Pack Square Asheville, N. C. l1ll1uu-ll1lp1lp1n1Il1 - 1 1 1 1 pin, -.u.-I of l-ll1al1ll1un1n1nn1ql gi, .lu-lu 1:1: ll-nan:ul:In1I1Il-ul1lu1ll1ul1la!o sion H651 There's a QUALITY Gift for Every Occasion For graduation, for weddings or birthdays-whatever the event, there are gifts here that are entirely appropriate, and at a wide range of prices. WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR -CLASS PINS, RINGS AND EM BLEMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALSO TROPHIES FOR ALL PURPOSES. QVII4 . I -il' D CAI-210BN'I1E1iR:A In TI-IEW' C759 Qiznlify ckuclen XE:-57 Pack Square at Broadway Asheville, N. C. Compliments A of CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. Asheville, N. C, .-1.1.1-.11 1 1 1 1 1n1n1u1.l1, q1.g1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111111 1111.-' I!! gb 1:0-un:nl1un1un-:nu 111:1111 nl1 ilu Your Money's Worth MILLARD 86 STIKELEATHER AT Real Estate PALAIS ROYAL and On Biltmore Ave. Investments 'A sheville's Dry Goods Store!! Phone 180 . X! STANDARD FAWCETT GARAGE 452 Haywood Road Phone 4947 General Repairs Hardware on all makes of Cars Starter, Generator, and Ignition W ' a Specialty 95 Patton AVC. Telephone S864 Tires M, W DLAVV JACK WALL J. WA +1 ------------- ---'fr -1- ------------- -- -i- H661 -. ... 1..1...-.,,1,,1ln1nl1 1 1 1 1 Compliments to CLASS OF 1928 Compliments of X, FELMET BROS. Congratulations to Class of 1928 F. E. LYKES 81 CO. Real Estate and All Kinds of Insurance .1u..-n niniu 1.-L 11671 Iluuiunlq.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,....g...g.1. Compliments of Lf' DUNHAM'S MUSIC HOUSE 4...........g1 1 .. 1 .- 1 innin-..1ql.Q-.in u.1un1lp1...1uu-nu1 1 -. 1 1 -. .- -unluniu LOWENBEIN'S SO-5 2 Haywood St. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Misses Moderately Priced f1uu-- -. -. 1 1pp1..1l.1n1.l1u.- 1 1.1.1 1..1lp1ll1.l1ll1 1 1 1..1qu1n.1ln1nn1nu1nn1n LUGGAGE Trunks Hand Bags Suit Cases FINKELSTEINS 23-25 Biltmore Ave. 11.1.5.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1n1g.1n1q 1.41.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1.,11 ' Best Wishes from THE ELECTROLIER CO. 86 Patton Ave. mln-u--lr -------1-- -- --u-ui-1n!. 51681 n--uuiu-1 in-ninn-uu1uu..un1un1uu1un1 1 1 l1ql1g.1.g1 1gu1g,1.g1.l1..1g.1,..1 1 1.1.1 UlaI1I:ininl1nl1ln-un1nn1ln1uu1nu1M1 -n--nu-ll- QI: I Congratulations to the Class of '28 May your successes in the Big Game of Life he even larger than your past achievements Q5Q.l:l:1'?.EvQFf:ll.ig 6 Wall St. Phono 447 Compliments 0f CAROLINA JEWELRY CO. QCash or Creditj Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 6 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. Florsheim Shoes FUR MEN WHO CARI? .XmcriC1L's Fincst Footwczu' All Styles, 310.00 THE LEADER I0 and 12 Patton Ave. Exclusive Agency 4. ......... .. - .......-.u-..- -..........--1. ---- .....-...Q 4. ...-. - .......... .. -..... 4. Compliments of CHARLES L. SLUDER -1- H-H --------- h- - ---------1' -1- 11691 Donated by BARNETT DRY GOODS Compliments of ALLPORT STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. rl. I'IORAR'1' ALLPORT, Owner Asheville, N. C. 1.11 .- -.gn1.g1ll.-.ui .-. 1 111.1 Building for the F uture lpilgluninl During the past four years, you have been 'Building for the Future. In college, you will still be Building for the Future. 'Then in your nrst ooshion, and all through life, if you would suc- ceed, you rnust keep that sanw thought before you-that you are Building for the Futuref' And when you are ready to build, in a literal, material sense-no matter what the structure-we are here to help you still follow that motto. Southern Steele E6 I Cement Company Building for the Future Nl. Puck Square 'l'elpell,0ne 974 1 nn1nu1uu1uu-:miami 1 1 1 1 1 in 111111111111 The impression you make governs, largely, the opportunities you will have. Fresh, neat apparel, - frequently dry-cleaned, is im- portant. Brown-Poole Co. Master Cleaners and Dyers 50 Southside Ave Phones 206-207 I+ 15111: 111:1 nu--ni 11.-1a 1111 :mins nan mol JULIAN Wooncocrr, Owner Phones Fuels Coal, Coke, Wood, Fuel Oil, Charcoal, Kindling Transfer Service Depot Freight Service Household Moving Long Distance Moving Heavy Moving CIT IZ ENS ,7ran.f-fer 59' COAL CO. 24-2 A good education is a great step toward suc- cess. Fine Jewelry is a Well recognized gauge of success. JEWEl 2 SLICCESSCRS T0 ARTHUR M.FlELD COMPANY Established 1889 Patton Avenue at Church Street .yslzevrwq im- 1 1 1 .1 1 -. - 1u1nn1u-lp-.un1nn1 CLAYTON 8: HYER FUNERAL DIRECTORS, INC. A mbulance Service' Cor. Haywood Road and Michigan Ave. Office Phone 270 West Asheville, N. C. THE PIG-N' WHISTLE, INC. Makers of Those Famous Barbecue Sandwiches Biltmore Ave. at Black Mountain Road JACK E. WEAVER Pl'I?S'illt'77ll and General Illanager Telephone 3603 -n-u 1i1111111111 ll-ll1nin ' .F sfo-1wn-un 11------1-- :nu-ll ANNOUNCEMENT We welcome you to our new Pet Store -1- l l l I l 1 I l If in need of a pet, pet supplies or remedies i we are at your service LEONARD'S PET SHOP 54 West College Street I 'A-lust off Haywood Street l 1.1.1.1 1111 un--ll-Il-ulxuzlnxll-:1l1nu1nF u-uu1nn 11111::11111 nil:-vu? l I THE 3 WEST ASHEVILLE THEATRE 3 l Caters to the people of West Asheville, i and to the student lmody of Hall Fletcher i especially. i .. I Make it a community center, you Hall g Fletcher boys and girls. You are always i welcome. - i I Ask me-I know! , i I W. H. 'LCOTTONN EUBANKS 1 l ,.-....-n.-..-u-..- - 1 - - -I--nl-..-,,,,,,,,i, ol: n ----1- --1-' - - ' 4' 4' Phone 268 7 1 O 1 4 , .. . J'PIC!,4L TY .TIIOD 27-20 Haywood Asheville, N. C. YOUNG 8: LEONARD Quality Meats ana' Poultry City Market Phones S 20-4621 ,P ...-..q. nf 1,1721 .2..1.1 1 i,.1gpilg1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 WEBB ELECTRIC CO. G. W. WEBB, Owner Electrical Contractors Phone 4456 llo Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. 35131 Automatic Oil Heating FO R T H E H O M E The Bottom of Your Foot- that's where your daily work and walk affect you. It is important that your soles and heels are right, that they are made of pliable, yielding leather yet the kind that is tough and durable and will give hard service. We put that kind of sole and heel on your shoes. We repair shoes for all the family--from baby to grandparent. Work called for and delivered. CHAMPION SHOE HOSPITAL 80 Patton Ave. 'Telephone Number 600 POLLY PARSONS H er Shoppe Gifts for All Ages 2 Wall Strcct Asheville, N. C. Compliments Of C. N. WALKER Loans and Investments Phone 5146 60.5-4 Flatiron Building .-nn.-.li-.--.-1.-1..11..1n1 l V IFIPAXNIK gi E -alba , X 4l?4DfDlll R 5 IEE ? W . l. w .Acwelcliiillj ' lllll ' ll sl lgl U! .O ' qc -,J 5 IOEWAIISVI f 6176-'J Qu1nu1uu 1-111-1-1i111 Compliments Of GREEN BROTHERS Home Furnishers l'l1u11c 75 West College St. Asheville, N. f nn1u1nl1pp1.'1.g.-,'1'q.-. .-. 1 1 1 aim... O A'l l'RACT attention is easy. To attract favorable atten- tion is not so easy. To attract actual dollars out of customers' pocket- books - tl12ltiS difficult. But we e0uldn't have r e t a i n e d important clients for so many years if we hadn't learned how to do it for them. Confer with us. .J VC7. VIS, AJvert1's1'ng Suite 309-10 Flatiron Bldg. MSLBUIIIIZ 1 1 1 1un1uu1uninn1 -.. 1n1nu1np1gn1u 111111-.111qu1n.1..1l.i acl l'h 1 Day on Our Way to School We Pass Asheville's Finest Little Theatre THE PRINCESS ey bring the Big Pictures Back- aud Gee XVe're Glad! ... 1 1 1 1 1np1l.1u1..-u1u1gl Q1741 CHARLES STORES COMPANY, INC. A Different Kind of Department Store 2,5 lJlCl'AR'l'lXlEN'l'S Highest Price 55.00 Service, Quality. Low Prices 11 Patton 11n-..- .. ... - - - .. - - - 1.,-..4.,.- That New H once-- If you are interested in the purchase of a new home, consult us before making your selection. For nearly a quarter of a century we have been building and helping finance homes for Asheville people. We will find a home to your liking or build one according to your own plans in one of our beautiful subdivisions. J. T. BLEDSOE 8a CO. 16 Government Street iggigin-.g'1l.1..1np1lp-nn-,.1.n-1q.1'p-n.- 1l1111.-..-.1.-.....-nn.-nn- p1....u1-pi..1.g'.1.l1.'1. .1 1 1 -...1,..- A Welcome Awaits You at SCRUGGS DRUG STORE The Busy Corner Haywood Street 1111---111f111nu1ul-uni: Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1928 A Friend 11.1 - 1 -1.11:-ll.-n1.qin..g.1.n1.q1q -s----------------------------------- ---------I I I I I I I I C o ni pli ments I . I o I f I I W1LL1AMs-BROWNELL I i PLANING MILL Co. 5 5 Manufacturers I I Appalachian Hardwoods I Chestnut, Poplar, Oak I M ouldings and Trim I I I J. P. HANSEN, President I I -i--------- --------------------------------4 .f.1n-.4119-n-u--I 111111- .---I-n-min I I I I 1'l10I.UgI'2llJ11S I I of I Hall Fletcher I High School I I I were made by I I I I I DEES' STUDIO I West Asheville, N. C. I Teleplloue 747 I I I . . I aiu-n1n1ll11:1-ln1u1n-lu-un:un1n-:ll-u-u1sn1n I 4- 11751 it inlinuvll--unznnxun-1un1nn1nn-un-uu1nn1nn:nn1nn1I Q0 Ogllilninninniun :i1111111 'q1ql1n- QUALITY BAKERY A H igh-Class Bread, Cake ana' Pastry Shop Phone 4076 16 N. Pack Square 1,151 1 1 i1nn1un1nm1n.1m,1gn1g,.1 1 1 1.41, 1pm1 1 1..1.q1u.1mI1uu1 1 1.1111 1 1 1.1 Compliments Of ST. CHARLES BARBER SHOP E. E. STANBURY, Prop. 1.1 1 1,,,,1nn1..1un11m1ma1nn1m11..1 1 1,,1., 111:1nn1nn1nn1nn1nu1nn1nn1nn1.n1un1n.1pm1p.1pm-1 MARSHALL-TIDDY COMPANY 55 Haywood Street Dresses, Suits, Coats and Accessories Students and Teachers are especially invited to shop with us - 'III -'- 1 IIII 1lH1ll-II1 110111111111nn1nn1nu-un-iIu1Infu Phone 1005 WE SELL AT RETAIL and solicit your patronage of our complete line of SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES WACHTEL'S, INC. Hospital, Physician and Sick-Room Supplies 65 Haywood St. Asheville, N. C. ffminn-un1nu-nu1nu-nn-n 1 1nu1nl1lu1nu-nu-In-Illini: ! l Q Compliments I . s of t DIXIE SHOE STORE i HQ Patton Avenue 1 I i V!! If! 11:1 nina 1111 1111111 . ,1,,1q- ? ?lillI1-llillillihllilliH101lll'l7lll7ll7ll7gg7lq1 i If Your Sweet Tooth Says Candy g Your Eye Tooth Says See 7 MORGAN BROTHERS I fWholesale Onlyj l Phones 5400-5401 Q 421-427 Depot Sr. Asheville, N. C. l Exclusive Distributors 1 X Schraffts Fancy Packages l Schraffts Blue Banner T Chocolates -i- .iw-..-...-.- -.,..-,,.-..,.-..-..-..,-.,.- - -......... T ?lTllI-10? 7- 115111111-'li-llillilnqillgi 7 717111: l 1 Compliments 1 i of i JENKINS HOTEL I BARBER SHOP ! E Haywood at VValnut ! +I-HH --11 wH-lw- -un1uw1nl+vu1 1 1:1--uni +'i T T 7'li i 1U'lll'TllillilliliIITIIU-'Ili' i 7 Y ou'll Be Pleased 5 Our sincere desire is to render a Foun- 1 I tain Service that will please you. We E L l 1 l I i especially emphasize the qualitv of our Syrups and the cleanliness of our Fountain. Try our Curb Service. MULLEN'S PHARMACY Phone 450 20 Montford Avenue Asheville, N. C. 5.......-..-..-......-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..- 11761 -ln-ll-ll-ln--I-II-ww-ww-ww-ll-I'-ll'-U '- ' 'I' 4' 1 I CAMPBELL SL VANCE Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating Phone 1271 E i 170 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. E I -..-..-..- -.. ..... ..-..-..- -..-..-.i l. - -----------'- - !' 'I' ! l l L Compliments 1 . l . of the QUALITY I MARKET i I --' ------------- -------45 'I' ' ' ' t'l' 1 Compliments ! . of l l CADISON'S S 14 Biltmore Ave. .flsliwillels Favorite Popular-Priced Store For Women and Misses l -..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-...l .2 ' ' ' t '1' l C. D. KENNY x Specializers in E Coffees : Teas : Sugar Phone 1768 8 North Pack Square 5' We Deliver I E ! I -ll ---- Il-II-ll-ll-ll-II ---- ll-In-nfs Um School Books If you need some Ready Cash, sell your school hooks when you have iinished your grade. We buy them now and sell them to someone else when the next term begins. Don't throw them away. YE OLDE BOOK SHOP 97 Patton Ave. .1uu.-uu-nuu1uu1nu1nnin-.ggi..1.l1.l-.gl1.l1..1.l1 I-ninini.qi..1..1g.-.,.,,'1quiun1gl... 1 1 1 A EHRLIC.H'S A SHOP DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO LADIES' QUALITY FOOTWEAR 27 Patton Ave. 1-.n1lq.- 1 1.l?l.1..1,.1,.-. 1 1 .-111.14111 lil.-ug. 11.11.1Ill...-..1,.1nn1nq-.lgilli .ini Compliments of ASHEVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT ,10-..1.,1..1,.....,.-.,ip.1ll1u1-.1.n-l.1l.1.l.- 11.1.11.ini..1.q1,,..,..-,,i.,1l,..n1lp.. I-1.11.1 DR. S. ROBINSON I Optometrist KNOW US BY THIS SIGN 78 Patton Avenue Below Post Office HQUALITY BEYOND QUESTION li' n-ln--lu-:nu-un-:nilI-In1:l1lu1lu1ll1ll-ll-ll-ll1 Quinn-uu1uu1un-ll1ll1un:uu:un:uu1nn1nn1nn1nu1nn-11+ I. CHARLOTTE STREET II GROCERY Fancy Groceries, I Fresh Meats, I Vegetables and Fruits i Phones 2715-2710 I 170 Charlotte St. I Asheville, N. C. .i.--..-..-..- -......-..-..-..-......- -..-..-..- 'f -' ' ' Compliments I of I EBBS BROS. COFFEE t CO. I Makers of Coffee for Every Taste .I.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.... 'f ' Our Goods are O.K. I Our Prices are Right I Our Terms are Reasonable WEST ASHEVILLE I FURNITURE co. I 440 Haywood Road I West Asheville, N. C. I of: r1ll1lI-llI--nu1nu1nu11:--uu1nu1un1uu1nu1-m1-1111:-u I ENMAN'S I I Tailoring : Dressmaking I Expert F urrier I Importer I , Phone 4847 8 Wall Street I Asheville, N. C. I -1' 5- I I -I- I I I I I I I I I I 1 -434- '! !' I I I I I I I I I I I 4' '! !' I I I I I I I I I I I 4. ft I I I I I u li I 'I .- T I II -4- if I1781 'I' THE B70-IG iriiifrisic. ' T. L. KAHN, Mgr. West Asheville's Best Shopping Place Men's, Women's and 'I- I I I II I Ghildren's Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, M illinery, I and Star Brand Shoes 417 Haywood Road Opposite Post Oflice 'in' 1 Tu'''1'I1''1 i 'i i T T T '1'.!9 ' f I nvigorating Food Drinks WILKINS DRUG STORE I Cor. Market and Woodfin 1-'I-I'-I'-I'-'H-'I-'I-IH--I-II-ll-In-ww-In-I--ui ' ' ' ' 'I' Compliments of THE '76 CLEANERS, INC. Phone 1176 I Dye Specialists .-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-....I :in1l'1n'1'.1ln1llilpilqiql-..m..lg.-gli..-..n.1q'.1 gig GROVE PARK I PHARMACY Prescription Drnggists Phone 443 I! 250 Charlotte St. Asheville, N. C. .-..-..- -..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..- -..-..-..I. 1Iulnu--uu1nl1nn1n1nn1nl1nu1nu1nu:un:uu1nu-nn1n0!a .!.. in.-.g1.g1..-..l.1..1..-.II1ll-niuigli in-.ui The Charlotte street 2 5 Compliments Pharmacy I i Qlneorporatedj of Y our Nearest Drug Store Cor. Chestnut and Charlotte Sts. I Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Q 1 JAX PAX STORES NUNNALLY'S 1 1 G . The Candy of the South rocerzes HOLLINGSWORTI-I'S 1 I Fresh Meats Unusual Candies F ' ----- - -..-...-..-...-..-..,.-.........-..-..- - ---'Q -iof---- -.--...-...,-...-.,....-..........,,-...-,.,-..-..- -..-..- -...-..-..-...-..-..-............. .. ..----of -Q------..-..-..-.........-.......-..-.....,.-..-..-..- . I - ix Real Service Specml gf Cream . . 2 Q U . Wilde You Wm! Q Q Speczal Occaszons Leaders in Shoe Repairing Phone GARDNER 5 l l MERRIMON AVENUE SHOE HOSPITAL 1 Q PHARMACY I I Phone 4537 2 2 I C MURROW ,P V 18 North Lexington AVC' e Merrim-on Avenue at Hilgide -..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.......-.....-..-..p 4, E-..-..-..-......-..-..-......-..-.......-..,..- .- -..-..-..-..-..-........-...-..-.......-.u..,.-......-..g. .i..-.......-..-..-..-..-......-..-.,-..-..-.......-. - Say it with F lowers l I Nothing But the Best Xi Flowers by Telegraph Anywhere g Q , : NVe Call for and Deliver THE FLATIRON Q 1 FLOWER SHOP l Q BOWDEN'S KATHLEEN VVHITEHEAD 5 5 CUT FLOWYERS POTTED PLANTS 7 T 31 E Cone St Telephone 7135 Pl' 18567 ' Flatiron Building Asheville, N. C. i lone -.,-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-......-......-..-.3.. ,g,.,.,,,-,- -,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,-,- , -,,-,M vluvunilliluvlliulinll - -ll1ul--nl1nl1un1nuifviU .E..,'..1,,1,.i,,,,,i.,,.,,1,,,,,,,1,.,,,,..,li..,,,,,.i,,, I I Comlvlimenfs HOOD MUSIC CO. of Pianos : Victrolas :Records s. STERNBERG sl Co. Sheef Music Asheville, N, C. SQ I-Iilywood St, l I l l -I--H -----'-- - - - -'I-I'--Ulu alu-w-n-n- 1-111-111---I-u-n-un-nu-u-ll-.I-ul, I1791 1'gil51.51I.1Ip-.qq1uu1nu.-suntan?lg.-1.1.1.1 NATIONAL BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well Fox AND RITCHIE, Props. Ladies' Annex in Connection Amer. Nat. Bank Building Phone 3607-J Asheville, N. Compliments of W OTTIS GREEN HARDWARE CO. in.-1:11:1I:QiI1:ulnuinuiuuiuui-.1-11.11 .- in..-.l1..1..1..1I..-n..u.......-.....,... 1 1..1..1l Compliments of WINCHESTER ELECTRIC Co. 101 1niH1Igi.gigq1g,i..,....u1.g..-gq1.l1..1.ql1l inilli 11.1I11.I1.I1I.1.,1nn-.nn1nu1uu..-un...uu1u Phone S969 RADFORD'S GROCERY Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries QUALITY-SERVICE 619 Haywood Road ...gp-I11ml-.un-ul-.lI1ul-.lntu1nn1:n1un1 -.pin 91111: -i- ng c?lilu1ll:ul1ll11n1ul1nu1uu--:uiluinniun-uu1ln1:l1 ein -Q' 'I' ! I l 1 L I I 1 l l 1 l -1- -1- '!' 'Q' Tires A ccessories MAX A. HAYES JOHN S. HOPSON HAYES 85 HOPSON Phone 4200 14 Spruce St. Compliments , of JOHNSON DRUG CO. gig:1nn1ll-ln1:n1un1uu1lu-nu1nu1ul1ln:nu-ul1lu1lu-- all L 1 1 L 1 E L l L L ! 'I' -i' 'S' 'I' L L l ! ! I 1 l L l ! --fr -s- l130l J. C. PATTERSON 8z CO. Warm Air Heating Roofing and Anything in Sheet Metal Phone 705 16 Church Street Asheville, N. C. For Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Phone 565 ZIMMERMAN 8: SON ii31iii'lZis'1fi1ifvi1IfE 'MI I - -'H 'I'M'I -I 'I GRAIN AND FEED CO. Asheville, N. C. We take pleasure in announcing the opening of our NEW BONDED WAREHOUSE at 165 Roberts Street, Asheville, N. C. Phones 515 and 895 Inspection invited ' Apple Storage Facilities MILLS T. HOLMAN CHAS. P. HAYES R. A. HILLIARD Illanager RELIANCE LIFE 301-16 Flatiron Bldg. Phone 1978 Asheville, N. C. BROWN REALTY CO. Realtors 45 Market St. Asheville, N. C. Compliments of BRADLEY BROTHERS 17 Biltmore Ave. Camp Supplies and Sporting Goods Surplus Army and Navy Supplies 'Q' I I I 'I' -1- -1- 1 I I 1 1 1 - 1 1 I I -i- -i' ofa: I I I I I I I I I I 4' '! ! I I I I I I I I I I I 4' I I I I I I I I I I I 4' 11811 ini 1 1 1uu1uniuu..nu-m1u.....g1g1 1..... ELEANOR ELIZABETH CANDY SHOP 22 Government St. Delicious H ome-M ade Candies SOC to 31.00 per lb. Party Favors for All Occasions Telephone 4637-J Compliments I Of MONTFORD CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing We Solicit Your Patronage Phone 5308 7 Montford Ave. RENO MILLINERY 47 Patton Ave. Complete line Millinery Hand-Made Hats to Order Re-modeling of Old Hats G. S. BASKERVILLE, J R. Groceries . ' Phone 1336 11n1u1 -. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1.11.1-.lill1 V?QQ?QQQQQQQQQ ' if Speedometer Service Accessories , h i fs All Electrzc fJx Stewart Warner Q4 '2 Q Matched-Um: I, I f RADIO Authorized STEWART-WARNER SERVICE STATION Phone 6840 10 E. Wfulnut St. Asheville, N, C, ...ze ' T,M.,,,,,,,..,,,.,...,,.-,..-,......-...-..-tm-Im-un-an-mf u?...-ut.-U... .,,. ..,,,,,ut,,,-,,,,-W-.IA-l-nn-'utah-un-M-1 wr 5 2 I I I REMINGTON RAND I I 1 I BUSINESS SERVICE, I I announces g I I I the oftlrinl merging of their I T Asheville Ofhces I 0 . 32 West College I Remington Rand wlll never be too blg , , I to know your smallest needs and to ztppre- Phones 2666 and 2667 : Crate every blt of your buslness. , , I I I f I I rl rllrzchine for livery Purpose I I I .I System for livery Office I , I Gree ' PERRY n. Coma i 5 r Wet Wash il District rllumrger i i Pl ,000 , : : 10116 0 I I P. GWYN, jR. I lIefIr111'zimZ llifuision Manager I I ii I I I I I REMINGTON RAND I I T I I I I 4,11am-uu-uu1uu1uu-un-au-nu-an-nu1uu-uu1uu-uu1nn-ugly aiu-nina-1an-nu 11111i1-11 aiu:-up IISZI 0?-tnu-.i1..-...,.1..-. ....,,,...,..l.1..-,...,........n.- I I I I I 1 I I Congratulations to the T I f I I Class of 1928 I 1 . I I I ARTHUR F. MCLEAN I I I I Agent Toledo Scales Co. 1 I I 129 Patton Avenue Phone 2966 I . i ' Asheville, N. C. I I I 1 I I I 4- ---------f--H ---- ----------------1' +----------- ---------- i---- -1' I I I I I I I I CASH AND HAUL I I I I I Wholesale Grocery Company I- I I I sl QTAYLOR GROCERY CO., operutingj I I I I I Asheville, N. C. I Phone 3752 S8 Lexington Ave. I I I I I I .I I ,i,.-.... - .........-...-..--. ---- - ...............!. Iissi Quill-ll1un-air 1:12-1 1 - +.:u-:..vn-nY,::7Q Your Business A bility Will be measured largely by your ability to save at part of your earnings. Our Savings Depzirtinent, plus 4'k, will help you to save systeinzitieully. Take zxdvzuitzige of our longer banking day. OPEN FROlN'l 9 TO 4 THE BANK OF WEST ASHEVILLE Neighfborly Banking on Our Side of the River - q!.--.u- 1 .-. .- 1 - .-' -nu-Tn.-unipp-nn--up--pp.-n ..-W1 1 n1nn,.n.-....un.. nu...-p1u1..1 ...,1n1q..., I WOODY BROS. BAKERY Real Loaf Bread and Pies Goodness How Good Fresh to the Last Bite We Specialize in Party Cakes Ask for Real Loaf at Your Grocery Phone 2550 448 Haywood Road West Asheville, N. C. I I I I I -5' -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 --vv 1 1 1un-nu1nn--nu1u- 1 1-nu-:mink 'I 1 '1 1 1111 11111111 I In-:ill aIu1un1nn 1111111 .. 1 -. ? 1.11.1--:Qs S I I I ' I I I I I 1 I I , . . . PIERCE ARROW NOTARY PUBLIC I Une of the finest bicycles manufactured, V T and we guarantee each model unqualifiedly. I XVC also specialize in repair work on your I Olllee Pllfflw 91 Residenee 1'h0H01174 I bicycle. I I I I . I I . . . I KEYS FITTED I ' 1 7 T S. D. HALL 85 SON 7 T LAWN MOWERS AND EDGED T i R I E B k T TOOLS SIIARPENED I I ea Sfafe To ers I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I F, J, NEVERCEL l V I s. D. HALL HUGH c. HALL i T Bzcyles and Bzcyle Sapplzes 64 Patton AVC. Asheville, N. C. I Telephone 1650 47 VV. College St. I v I I I I ie!-ll- 'li'l l '1ll1ll 1111 Ill-M11 llll --uuiuu-uniniq niu1nn-mv 1111111111i1 nnznn-ni: If ' I I II gr I .W , ff In I - . . Ia SENIORS-Patronzze those merchants .P I who have made your annual 2 posszble by then' ., M I ' - I I a ver zsemen s 1 d f f 'xg Ig If I . IX! . Q Ig q V, 47 K ' 11841 I if A I' Q- Xi.-.,-AAD rx f-faf'. 'fl3 i I fw'JofufUjor3fw'l ! I 3 E i 1 4 i 5 Q I i I I I S i 3 2 2 E ' 9iwEEQiigfki-LL.:-135'-uJ1.ul1 fLf v - .lf 'l'f5'.diQ5i5F'-':3L7Le, 'rfiiifr-1? -9:37 .fig .'1mZ1'k uf! 11415:-v : 'iv-.ff Y,f':.iK.-