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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

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H L ++ l'fW AIA lf. H- N 'N' H ilaillhilip it w , 5, . I f .J P it J I , ' J.-. . 'ra' . i ff -' , XX if 7. -' zP 3 XX- wJ L X 5- Q Kg , 1 V' It x zf X 12 vi 1 ! A-X J 6 4 ow F ,QA 5 Z f f I I e I 1 S 3 Z f I I 5 I D 3 A .32 bpsjz -Pvff-,n..g I ,. HAD, iqlxj. I I view ' .M Q . M O :I W Q' - .9 ', ,i 2, S S 1 I. Q '- I . 2 . . fm. Ulu Mrs. bteele WHO HAS EVER HAD OUR INTEREST AND WELL-BEING AT HEART, WORKING WITH AND FOR US IN GREATEST LOVE AND SYMPATHY, WE DEDICATE OUR YEAR BOOK. fa UW' 'fm z -OO Q a l n......O-. ASHEVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL .S 'WHILL BILLY i n ' 9 'fe-T., A- AI - -. ,ff 5 jfacultp SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS n WILFRED LAADEN BRooKER-University of South Carolina, A.B., M.A. ' PRINCIPAL OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LEE H. EDWARDS-University of North Carolina, A.B., University of Virginia, Columbia University, M.A. SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL EVELYN GLENN-Converse College, B.S. DEAN OF GIRLS BEULAH R. HOFFMAN fMRS. L. RJ-Peace Institute, B.S., University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee, Columbia University, Asheville Normal. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ELEANOR STRATTON, Head of English Department--University of Virginia, University of Chicago, George Peabody College for Teachers, A.B., M.A. SHIRLEY GRIFFITH WALL QMRS. R. L.j-Ohio State University, A.B., University of Cincinnati, Asheville Normal. V. M. MULHOLLAND-Duke University, A.B., A.M.g Duke Summer School. NANNIE M. MOORE-CUmb6TlHHd College, Kentucky, A.B., Teachers College, Colum- bia University, Asheville Summer School. MARY READE SMITH-University of Alabama, A.B., Columbia University, A.M.g Teachers College, Harvard University, Asheville Normal. 'Si MARY WILSON-WCSICYHH College, A.B., Peabody College. 7k VV'-'iff UUMMLW-di COLLIE GARNER-N0fth Carolina College for Women, A.B., University of North Carolina, M.A., Columbia University Summer School. REBECCA SAUNDERS-St. Genevieve-of-the-Pines, Agnes Scott, University of Vir- ginia, Asheville Normal. CREATIVE ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS W. R. WUNSCH, Head of Department-University of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, Asheville Normal. RUTH W. TEACHEY-N0ffh Carolina College for Women, A.B., Teachers College, Columbia University. Yu QUULLQUSL If E-' 'ie'.:4':.-5 E N ISI C f R-2H1LL ia-.ii L Sv Lg M. HISTORY DEPARTMENT H. A. HASELTINE, Head of History Department-Edinboro State Normal, University of Florida, A.B.Ed., A.M. MAUDE STEELE QMRS. A. RJ-North Carolina College for Women, B.P., Asheville Normal. CORNELIA HINES-Winthrop, A.B., M.A., Columbia University, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia. ZELL S. WALTERS-Pennsylvania State Normal, Ohio Northern University, B.S., University of Chicago. J. P. LEEPER-Duke University, A.B., Graduate School. AO. L. NORMENT-Wake Forest College, A.B., Graduate in Education, University of Virginia, Special Student University of North Carolina. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT B. B. MITCHELL, Head of Mathematics Department-William and Mary College, A.B., University of South Carolina, M.A., Harvard University. LOUISE RICHARDSON--Erskine College, Woman's College, Due West, South Carolina, A.B., University of South Carolina, Winthrop College, Newberry College. BERNICE BARRY-Union University, Jackson, Tennessee, A.B., Peabody College. 7 .IENNIE PHILLIl'S-VifglHlH Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia, University of Rich- mond, Virginia, A.B., Asheville Normal, Columbia University. P. Y. MATHEWS-University of North Carolina, B.S., Commerce, Peabody Institute, Physical Education, LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN LOUISE AGATHA VVILSON, Head of Foreign Language Department-University of North Carolina, A.B., Smith College, M.A. E. R. SMITH-Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., Graduate Student at University of North Carolina. FRENCH ISABEL FRANCES CooKE-fSt. Genevieve-of-theiPines, B.A., Certificate L'Alliance Francaise, Paris, .Asheville Summer School. NELL PICKARD-University of North Carolina, A.B., Columbia University, Univer- sity of Toulouse, France, Asheville Normal. KATHARINE TIGHE-Oklahoma College, North C.arolina College for Women, A. B., Asheville Normal, Columbia University. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MARGARET WILKIE, Head of Science Department-University of Kentucky, A.B., M,S. ANNA H. DEMAREE QMRS. C. CJ-Cornell University, A.B., M.A. TXIABEL JARVIS-NOfth Carolina College for Women, B.S., A.B., Asheville Normal. LUCILE MERCER-Peabody College, B.S., Georgia State Normal, Columbia Univer- sity, Peabody College for Teachers, Duke Summer School. S. B. LEE-University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A., Cornell University. - ew r e-A-: 1 I I6 l eHIL I ILLY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SUE ROBBINS, Head of Home Economics Department-Columbia University, B.S. ALMA HAWTHORNE-National School of Domestic Arts and Science, Randolph-Macon Woman's College. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ENICE FITTS, Head of Commercial Department-Winthrop College, A.B., Simmons College, Columbia University, New York University, ALICE LEE DAVIS-Syracuse University, A.B.g McGill University. PJLULU EAST-Mississippi State College for Women, B.A.g Bowling Green Business University, Columbia University. ELIZABETH C. MCCUTCHEN-Winthrop College, A.B., Secretarial Course, Draughon's Business College, Columbia, S. C. ELIZABETH BROWNELL-Boston University, Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. ,,,,,.g.,42J MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT M. D. BAXTER-GCOfg6 Peabody College for Teachers, B.S. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT G. C. WIBLE-Indiana State Normal, B. S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT FRANK C. BIDDLE, Head of M usic Department--University of C'incinnati, A.B., Graduate Cincinnati College of Music, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, East- man School of Music, Haywood Institute. HELEN R. HoLL-University of Idaho, B.S. QEd.jg American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, B.M. WALTER VON BROCK-DCPHUW University, B.M., Marion School of Music. TRAUGOTT ROHNER-Central Wesleyan College, A.B., School of Fine Arts, University of Missouri, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ,vbqilf-v ALEX WAITE-University of South Carolina, A.B., University of Texas. AUGUSTA L. BARNETT-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. A LIBRARIAN NELLE S. CRAWFORD fMRS. H. LJ-University of South Carolina, A.B., Randolph- Macon Woman's College, A.B. CAFETERIA SARAH ADIcKEs-Saint Mary's. M 1: R'-7.53.5- E N l7l S-,131-f .,,??r .xvq ll 'I' .2 HOWARD ANDREWS 'tHis strength is as the strength of ten Because his heart is pure. President Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classesg Glee Clubg State Music Contest, Greensborog Captain Varsity Football, '28, Track g Four Letter Mang Best All-Round Boy. GEORGE COOPER FRANKLIN H c sits high in all the people's hearts. Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Junior Classg Hi-YQ Cooperg Sports Page, Sky Highg State Music Contest, Greensborog Athletic Associationg Music Representative, Raleigh, Junior Rotarian. Born: Charlotte, N. C. KATHERINE BAXTER She is constant as the Northern star, Of whose true-fixed, and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmarnentf' Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classg Secretary-Treas- urer Student Councilg Editor-in-Chief HILI.BILLY Annualg President Student Clubg Chairman World Fellowship Committee, Student Club, Torchl1,htg House of Representatives, '30, Treasurer L'Alliance Francaiseg Junior Marshalg Daisy Chaing Boostersg Civic Com- mittee, Senior Class, Library Clubg Gym Exhibitg Girls' Athletic Association, Camp Dellwood Scholarshipg Owaissag Sewing Exhibit, Vice-President Bon Marche Hillbilly Day. Born: Elkmont Ala GERTRUDE REBECCA vt! MICHALOVE Selj'-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead her life to sovereign power. Reporter Seni-or Class, House of Representatives, '29g All-Girls' Council, 'SOQ Reporter Student Clubg President L'Alliance Francaise, Reporter Boostersg President Commercial Club, '30g Editor-in-Chief Sky High, '30g Managing Editor Sky High, '31g Quill and Scroll, District Typing Contest, '295 District Short- hand Contest, '30, State Shorthand Contest, '30g Torchlightg Student Correspondent Asheville Citizeng Remington and Underwood Typing Pinsg Assistant Editor HILLBILLY Annualg Class Prophecy. HARRIET STARR ADAMS The supreme happiness of life is the conviction of being loved for yourself. Student Clubg Library Clubg Commercial Clubg VVeberg Girls' Athletic Associationg May Day Festivalg Gym Exhibit. WILLIAM CRAIG AIKEN Gym Exhibit. JACK ALEXANDER Hi-Yg Boys' Athletic Associationg Football, Base- ballg Basketball, Most Athletic Boy, Bon Marche Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Sand Hill CN. CJ High School. Born: Canton, N. C. f lrfhfr I 7, I 4Qj't.s I -Z W 753, I l10l WQHILL Eff-LY MARGARET ESTELLE ALLISON Silence is more musical than any song. All-Girls' Council, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg Building of the Ship , Bon QMarChe- Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. NORMAN ERNEST ALLISON HNothing endures but personal qualities. Junior Citizen, Bandg Orchestra, State Music Contest, Greensboro, Gym Exhibitg Boxingg Hi-Y. Born: Asheville, N. C. MAX T. ANDERS A calm manner is an asset. Bandg Orchestrag Gym Exhibit. Born: Barnardsville, N. C. GLENN ELWOOD ANDERSON He is a worthy, honorable, and courteous gentleman. President Freshman Class, House of Representativesg 'tPied Piper of Hamelin g 'LBuilding of the Ship , State Music Contest, Greensborog Orchestra, Bandg Glee Clubg French Club, I-Ii-Y, AU Clubg All- American Football, '28, Varsity Football. Born: Asheville, N. C. JACK V. ANDERSON Hlt is to do, to act, and to perform. Glee Club, Band. Born: Asheville, N. C. WILLIAM G. BAILES 'tSelf-trust is the first secret of success. Glcc Clubg State lklusic Contests, Greensborog Con- cert Master Orchestra., Gym Exhibitg String Quartet. Born: Asheville, N. C. SARAH LOUISA BAIRD She does her best, Does well, acts noblyf' Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, Sewing Exhibit, Gym Exhibit. Born: Asheville, N. C. EQHILL BTLLY gt ff I ' so 1 v- . . 1 4,-T T. M. BAKER S 'tYou never could define his real thought. House of Representativesg Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Yg Glee Clubg Three Live Ghostsng President hioorels High School Day, '30g Manager Third Floor. Moore's High School Dayg Varsity Baskctballg Class Basketball, Gym Exhibitg Midget Footballg All-American Football. Born: Providence, Ky. ROBERT WILLARD BASKERVILLE 'lilly life is like a stroll Fjmn the pleasant beach. Radio Clubg Bandg Orchestrag 'Building of the Shipf' Born: Asheville, N. C. FRANK O. BATES Good mamzcrs are made up of small sacrifices. Hi-YQ Trackg Basketballg Cake Race: Gym Ex- hibit, Moores High School Dayg Glee Club. Born: Murphy, N. C. JAMES GUY BEARD A fm' honest lllI'7l'l17'C better than numbers. Q Radio Clubg Radio Experimenters Clubg Secre- tary Radio Amateurs Club, Bandg Junior Citizeng Building of the Shipllg Gym Exhibitg All-American I Football. Q Born: Bryson City, N. C. Y . RUBY LINA BELL I s A generous heart is like sunxhinc to the soul. Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Basket- hullg Remington Pin. ' Q Born: Raleigh, N. C. CHARLES ALFRED BENNETT i We ,Vind in life exactly what we put in it. State Music Contest, Greensborog Band, Orchestrag Quartetteg Woodwind linsembleg All-Southern Or- chestrag All-State Orchcstrag Footballg Gym Exhibit. Born: Sylvu, N. C, DAVID PARKER BENNETT 4'Whf're flzerehv a will therefr a way. Orcliestrag Bandg Mikado g HH. LI. S. Pinaforeng Pied Piper of Hznnelin g lXIartha g Third Place Flute Solo, State Music Contest, Greensborog Junior Citizen Staffg Vlloodwind Ensembleg Glec Clubg All- State Orchestrag All-Southern Orchestra. Born: Clinton, N. C. l11l , I p EWHILL BILLY , , L x I I I l l HAROLD K. BENNETT Written on his face by mzture's hand Are these two words, 'A Gentleman. ' Torchlightg President Hi-Yg Hi-Y Conventiong Secretary-Treasurer Boys' lX'Ioore's High School Dayg Varsity Basketballg Class Basketballg The Ghost Story. - ' Born: hiiooresville, N. C. JULIA MAY BLAKE Virtue is her own reward. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Sewing Exhibitg Fashion Show, Born: Dover, N. H. RICHARD WINSTON BLUMBERG UTriji0s make perfection, but Prrfcftion is no tridcf' Gym Iixhibitg lloorels High School Dayg Advertis- ing Solicitor HILI.BILI.Y Annual. Entered junior Class from Canton CGa.J High School. Born: Vllinston-Salem, N. C. ALMON ALBERT BONESTEEL Youth FOHIPS but once in a lifetime. Bandg Orchestrag Archimedes Clubg Gym Exhibitg Cake Raceg Basketball. Born: St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM BOOK Always a good sportf' House of Representatives, '29. Born: Asheville, N. C. VONNO E. BOWDEN Calmly he looks on life. House of Representatives, '28, '29g Hi-Yg Gym Exhibitg Football. ' Born: Asheville, N. C. MARGARET JUANITA BOYER Sho's a modest girl and rather shy. Glee Clubg Carmen g May Day Festivalg Girls Athletic Associationg Bon Iylarche-Hillbilly Day., Born: Columbia., S. C. l12l 1 eHfL - BYLLY - WATTS HUGH BRACEY 'Alt is better to be happy than wise. Gym Iixhibitg Hi-Yg junior Marshal. Moore's High School Dayg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Dc Land, Fla. f EDNA MAE BRADLEY Earnest in purpose. Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Iixhihitg Building of the Ship. Born: Asheville, N. C. PATRICK HENRY BRANCH, JR. The talent of .vuccess is nothing more than doing 1:11111 you can n'1'l'I. Hi-YQ Credit Manager. Moores High School Dayg Golf Cluhg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Bom: Asheville, N. C. fYX 6 -o.. COKETINE VERNON BRAY A maizlrn fair with golden hair. Orchestra. Iintereri Senior Class from Lakeview High School, Winter Garden, Fla. Born: Winter Garden, Fla. ERNESTINE BRIGGS 'tl chatter, chatter as I go. Cheeriog May Day Festival. Born: Asheville, N. C. LEE BRIGGS Genius is eternal patience. Athenian Cluhg Latin Clubg Latin Iixhibitsg State Music Contests, Greensborog Glee Cluhg VVoodwind linsenibleg Orchestrag Bandg Assistant Director Bandg National High School Orchestra, Atlantic Cityg National High School Camp Orchestra Tour, Philadelphia, New York, Washingtong National High School Orchestra and Band Camp, Interlochcn, Mich.g Winner Composition Medal, National High School Orchestrag Guest Con- ductor, National High School Orchestra Campg Guest Conductor and Composer, All-Southern Orchestra, Memphisg Director Federation All-State Orchestra, Goldsboro. Born: Beaufort County, N. C. ' DOUGLAS C. BROOKSHIRE The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. Glee Clubg Gym Exhibit. Born: Asheville, N. C. X Ju-SL-f MJWQM l l13l I 0 I . if ...aff tw my Be HELL BILLY x 1 'K' f ,, GERTRUDE KATE BROWN Courteous, though coy, and gentle though retired. Cheeriog Student Clubg Owaissag Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Walnut, N, C. GEORGE ERWIN BROWN, JR. ' Tha highest culture is to speak no ill. Glec Cluh: State Music Contest, Greensborog Bandg Basehallg Football. Entered Sophomore Class from Grace CN. CJ High School. Born: Asheville, N. C. PEARSON W. BROWN Politr2n0ss of the mind is to have generous thoughts. Glee Club, UT'he Building of the Ship g Gym Ex- hibitg May Day Festivalg hlechanical Drawing Ex- hibitg Bianual Training Exhibit, The Ghost Sto-ry. Born: Asheville, N. C. RHOMA ELIZABETH BROWN iiChf?C7fHlHFS.Y is an offshoot of goodness and truth. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic As- sociationg Glee Clubg Orchestrag Pied Piper of Hamelin g Christmas Cantatag 'Building of the Ship g Baccalaureate Choirg Daisy Chain. Born: Meridian, Miss. H, .V LSJAM PATRICK BRYCE, JR. And truth is this to mc, and that to thee, '7.,, mud, one ciubg hlay Day Festivalg Gym Ex- 'hibitg Womanless Wedding g Basketballg Cake Raceg Track. Born: Asheville, N. C. ELVIRA BRYSON Shel: all my fancy pointed her, She's lovely, Shf?,S divine. Vice-President All-Girls' Councilg Student Council Convention, Salisburyg Girls' Athletic Associationg Student Clubg Cheeriog Bon hiarche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Grace KN, C., High School. Born: Dillsboro, N. C. WALTER FRANK BRYSON Character is higher than intellect. Torchlight, Stage Clubg Property Managerg Fly- man, and Electrician for Sch-ool Playsg Boys' Athletic Associationg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. l14l RHILLBILLY X a -A - - -- -f FLORA DALE BUCKNER A jolly and lovable 'way she had. Boosters, Commercial Clubg l'Carmen g Glee Club: May Day Festival, Class Basketball, Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARY ETHEL BURNS Speaking silence is better than senseless speech. Torchlight, Treasurer Student Clubg Commercial Clubj Owaissag District Typing Contestg State Typing Contest, Chapel Hillg Gym Exhibitg Civic Committee, Senior Classg Typing Certiflcateg Typing Ping Asso- ciate Editor HILLBII.LY Annualg Secretary-Treasurer Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. DOROTHY BUTTS A placid face in 'which surprise is seldom seen. Student Club. Born: Ensley, Ala. MARY KATHLEEN BYRD I would be friends with you all. Secretary Freshman Classg Torchlight Societyg Hall Fletcher Literary Societyg Student Clubg Gym Exhibit, Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annualg Manager Fourth Floor, Bon hfarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. CARL CAMPBELL The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Torchlight: House df Representatives, '29g Basket- ball, Boys' Athletic Associationg President Stage Clubg Property hlanager, Flyman, and Electrician for School Plays. Born: Asheville, N. C. RUBY CARSON Thr wildest manners and the gentlest heart. Glee Clubg Carmen g Christmas Cantatag Girls' Athletic Association, May Day Festivalg Class Basket- ball. Born: Asheville, N. C. RUTH D'AUBERT CHUNN Was ever a feather so highly blown to and fro as this. Girls' Athletic Associationg Cheeriog Student Clubg Weberg Torchbearers g 'tClippingsl'g 'fA Prince There Was , State Dramatic Contest, Chapel Hillg t'Carmenl'g Moores High School Dayg Class Flapper. Born: Asheville, N. C. S ! . ri , 1 I 1-L R Q X if K' as I ri ,X ? effm BMW C? MARGARET ADELAIDE CLAUDIUS What sweet life a quiet life affords. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Pied Piper of Hamelinmg Manager What-Not Shoppeg Ad- vertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annualg Bon lMarche- Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. NANCY ELIZABETH CLOUSE Thy niodcstyls a cradle to thy merit. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Fashion Showg Girls' Athletic Associationg Basketballg Gym Exhibitg l Class Athletic Director. Born: Asheville, N. C. FRANCIS MARION COOKE I have a heart mth room for every joy. Cheeriog L'Alliance Francaiseg Student Clubg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Senior Class from St. Genevieve-of-the- 1, Pines, Asheville, N. c. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARY RUTH CONDER , JJ Happy and gay thc livelong day, l She'll always help in any way. House of Representatives, '28g All-Girls, Council, ' 'Z9g Torchlight Sfocietyg Boostersg Student Clubg L'Alliance Francaiseg Moore's High School Dayg lMay Day Festival Courtg Gym Exhibit, Fashion Showq Ad- , vertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annualg February Poetg e A Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. ll, ' ' Born: Asheville, N. C. 3 J IM CRAIG .0 I dare do all that may become a man. Gym Exhibit. Born: Lebanon, Ky. LILLIAN LOUISE CRISP Friend more divine than all diifinitiesf' Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Asheville, N. C. KATHRYN EVA CROW The only jewel which will not decay is knowledge. Secretary-Treasurer 11Ag Torchlight Societyg Boostersg Student Clubg L'Alliance Francaiseg Girls' Athletic Associationg May Day Festival Courtg Gym Exhibit. Q Born: Blue Mound, Ill. l16l if 2 ' -A f'4eHII-L BILLY SF P Q I lm MARY ELIZABETH DARBY My heart is ever at your service. All-Girls' Council, '29,g Publicity Chairman Student Clubg Associate Editor Sky Highf Junior Citizen Staffg Varsity Basketballg Class Basketball, Captain Assembly Basketballg P. T. A. Pageg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. NOLA PAULINE DAVIS Her words are bonds, her oaths are oracles, Her heart ax far from fraud as heaven from earth. Christmas Cantatag Building of the Ship g Gym Exhibitg Gir's' Athletic Association. Born: Asheville, N. C. HARRIET LOUISE DERMID Always a true friend. House of Representativesg Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibitg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annual. Born: Asheville, N. C. FRANCES ELIZABETH DILLINGHAM lfVit is the flower of the imagination, Glee Clubg Carmen g Girls' Athletic Associationg Student Clubg VVeberg Library Club. Born: Asheville, N. C. 33 ROGER DURNER A clear fire, a clean heart, and a vigor for the game. Varsity Footballg Hi-Yg Bandg Glee Clubg Christmas Cantatag State Music Contest, Greensboro. Born: Princeton, N. J. FRANCES MADELE EDWARDS She is gentil who doeth gcntil dcedsff Owaissag Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Gym Exhibitg May Day Festival. Born: Asheville, N. C. DOROTHY MAE ELLIOTT Happy and gay. Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit, '29g May Day Festivalg Orchestra, '28. Bom: Lander, Wyo. 14 axe f We HILL Biux BOB ESTES Q A re not great nzcn the models of nations? t'The High Heart. Born: Asheville, N. C. SELMA FACTOR Energy and persistence conquer all ihirLg5. 1 Torclilightg House of Representativesg Commercial Club, Sky High Typistg District Typing Contestg Accuracy lXIedal, State Typing Contestg uSally and Companyf' Born: New York, N. Y. EVA FARR Friendship is love without either jiowers or veil. House of Representativesg All-Girls' Councilg Stu- dent Clubg Library Clubg Cheeriog Gym Exhibitg Best-Dressed Girl, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. FRED FELMET, JR. Nature might stanrl up and say to all the world, 'this is a man., Student Council, '28, '31g Representative to Student Council Convention, Salisburyg House of Representa- tives, l29g Latin Clubg Editorial Staff Sky Highg Presi-- dent Freshman Classg Junior lVIarshal, Hi-Yg Foot- ballg Editorial Staff Junior Citizeng Torchlightg Hall Fletcher Literary Societyg Caleb Stone's Death Watchng Bandg President Orchestrag Second Place Clarinet Solo, State Music Contest, Greensborog 'Tied Piper of Hamelinf' Born: Asheville, N. C. EVELYN FLORINE FITZGERALD Knowledge comes but urisdont lingers. Torchlightg Minnikin and Mannikin g Fixins'g Pied Piper of Hamelin g BI:-ry Day Festivalg Gym Exhibitg Girls' Athletic Associationg June Class His- torian, Bon llarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. WILLIAM BARRY FLUHARTY, JR. Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Glee Clubg Building of the Ship g Bandg Com- mercial Clubg Radio Clubg Footballg Trackg Class Basketballg Gym Exhibit. Born: Reidsville, N. C. ALLEN E FLUKER The most precious things come in the smallest packages. Cheeriog Golden Maskg L'Alliance Frangaiseg Stu- dent Clubg Moore's High School Dayg Girls' Athletic Associationg May Day Festivalg Seventeen',g t'Once There Was a Princessng 'Tied Piper of Hamelinug The Family Upstairs, Entered Sophomore Class from Hendersonville CN. CQ High School, Born: Athens, Ga. 'BHILL BILLY , L BENJAMIN MAX FOX Few things are impossible to dili ence and skill g . Gym Exhibitg HILLBILLY Advertising Solicitor, '30, Born: Washington, D. C. FRANK FUSCO Good nature and good sense must ever join. wood, Pa. ' 4 J Entered Senior Class from Lincoln High School, Ell- ML f l ' f if lil Born: Canton, IN. C. JOSEPH CHAMBERS GAITHER Of Why should life all worry be? ' Glee Clubg 'tBuilding of the Shipvg Class Basket- ballg Gym Exhibitg May Day Festival. Born: Statesville, N. C. HARLAND GANTT For hc's a jolly good fellow. Commercial Clubg Glee Club, Moore's High School Dayg Gym Exhibitg Class Basketballg Building of the Ship. Born: Charlotte, N. C. ANDREW J. GARNER, JR. Life's a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it.', Glce Clubg Orchestrag Advertising Solicitor HILL- BILLY Annualg Hi-Y. Born: Birmingham, Ala. BOB GLENN Her brush, her pencil and her pen Will make the 'world a better place enowf' Chairman Program Committee, Student Clubg Chair- man World Fellowship Committeg L'Alliance Francaise, Girls' Athletic Association, May Day Festivalg Winner of Ten Dollar Prize in Fire Prevention Essay Contestg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annual, Bon Marche- Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARTHA ELIZABETH GRAHAM Give me friends and music, And life will be a pleasure. Student Council, '28, '29g All-Girls! Councilg House of Representativesg President Junior Student Clubg Secretary Commercial Clubg Student Club, President Library Clubg Glee Clubg Carmen g Martha g State Music Contest, Greensborog Orchestrag Gym Exhibit. Born: Asheville, N. C. .lf A 9 f We HILL BILLY ELIZABETH GWENDOLYN GRANT I am a part of all that I have met. Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibitg lNIay Day Festivalg Home Economics Exhibitg Carmen Born: Hendersonville, N. C. BEN GREENE Tho mort profound joy has some gravity in it. -'iii-Yg Radio Clubg uCZ1I'l1lCI'lliQ Martha g Christ- mas Cantatag Gym Exhibitg All-American Footballg Class Baskctballg Cake Raceg Track Team. Born: Asheville, N. C. 1 BYRON ALLOY GREENE A stout heart and an open mind. ' Born: hiarion, N. C. ELVA ANNA GREEN I'll find a way or make one. Torchlightg Student Clubg Building of the Sl1ip g Basketballg Gym Exhibitg May Day Festival. Born: Asheville, N. C. NELLIE FAYE GRIGE Sober, quiet, pcn.viz'o and dcmure, One of those friends of whom you are always sure. O. Henry Literary Societyg Student Clubg Boosters: Building of the Shipvg Gym Exhibitg Girls' Athletic Associationg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. VIRGINIA KATHERINE GRISETTE A light heart and Ll cheerful spirit lives long. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Library Clubg Torchlightg Junior Citizen Staffg Glee Clubg t'Martha g 'LCarmen 3 Girls' Athletic Associationg Bon Marclie- Hillbilly Day. . Born: Asheville, N. C. SUE ELIZABETH GUDGER y '4Thc only way to have a friend is to be one. House of Rrepresentatives, '29g Chairman Publicity Group, Commercial Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Library Clubg Chairman Social Service Group, Student Clubg Glec Clubg State Music Contest, Greensborog Build- ing of the Shipl'g iiC3.1'IHCH,,Q Martha g District Typing Contestg Typing Certificateg Typing Ping Fashion Showg Gym Exhibitg Christmas Cantatag Chairman World Fellowship Committe, Junior Student Clubg Typist HILLBILLY Annualg Bon Marche-Hill- billy Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. ! HILL BILLY W f Q f' ' ' I CARL TIPTON HAMPTON I am sure that care is an enemy to life. President Orchestra, '28, State Music Contest, Greensboro. Born 1 Cosby, Tenn. FRANCES HAMPTON 'flietter than riches nr 'worldly wealth Is a heart that is always jolly. Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Owaissa, Cleonian, Sky High, Junior Citizen, Tennis Touma- ment, Track Meet, Class Basketball, Gym Exhibit, K'Lightnin ', Typist I'III.LHI-LLY Annual. Born: Asheville, N. C. PEGGY HAMPTON Nothing great was ever aclzz'e1'ed without enthiusiasnzf' Vice-President Library Club, Latin Club, Student Club, Owaissa, Gym Exhibit, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annual. Born: Newport, Tenn. EMILY LUCILLE HARE Her smile was prodigal of suimnery shine. Torchlight Society, Student Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Glee Club, State Music Contest, Greensboro, UH. INI. Pinafore , Pied Piper of Hamelin , Carmen , t'Martha , May Day Festival, Gym Exhibit, Fashion Show, Bon lXIarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Kinston, N. C. WILLIE RAWLS HASSEN Hlllurli, may be .mid on both sides. Entered Senior Class from Venable KN. CJ High School. Born: Suffolk, Va. MARIE LOUISE HILL Our 1l1'e1l'.r defernzine us as much as we determine our deeds. I House -of Representatives, '30, All-Girls' Council, Chairman Social Committee, Student Club, L'Allianee Francaise, Commercial Club, Owaissa, lylanager What-Not Shoppe , Pied Piper of Hamelin , Gym Exhibit, Girls' Athletic Association, May Day Festival, Athletic Manager, Girls' Intermural Basketball Cham- pionship Team, Advertising Solicitor HHEPVYV An- nual, Bon lNlarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. MILDRED ELIZABETH HODGES Sweetest the song when in the sang the singer has lneen, lost. Glee Club, 'Tied Piper of H8.H1CllH',Q Carmen , Role of Martha in t'Martha , Girls' Quartetteg Soprano Soloist, Christmas Cantata, Girls' Athletic Association. Entered Junior Class from Hendersonville CN. CJ High School. Born: Savannah, Ga. -2 5eHILL1 BILLY 5 if If , A -O gb, I , n ff . P ive 46 ,faq Y l22l JOHN MITCHELL HOLMES, JR. He is truly a modest gentleman. Glee Clubg 'tMartha. Born: Sparta, Gu. ELIZABETH VIROQUE HOSLER i'Of manners gentle and affections mild. All-Girls' Council, Student Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg 'tPied Piper of I-Iamelin g Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annual. Il-orn: Ft. Wayne, Ind. ELEANOR AILEEN HUDSON Patience conquers all. Junior Citizen, Tennis Club, Ovvaissag Gym Ex- hibit. Born: Greenville, S. C. MARY CORNELIA HUDSON 1' 'Tis a good will that makes intelligence. House of Representatives, '29g All-Girls' Councilg Student Club, Owaissag Torchlightg Building of the Ship g Girls' Athletic Association, Tennis Clubg As- sembly Basketballg Gym Exhibit. Born: Greenville, S. C. MARGARET LOVE HUGHES A heart as soft, a heart as kind, As in the whole world thou can'st find. tudent Club, O. Henry Literary Societyg Glee ubg Carmen , lNIartha g 'tPied Piper of Hamelinng irls' Athletic Association, A Little Excitement. Born: Asheville, N. C. 5 VIRGINIA EAVENSON HULME And heaven was in her eyes. Vice-President All-Girls' Councilg Student Clubg Latin Club, Boosters, Girls' Athletic Associationg Orchcstrag Glee Clubg hlay Day Festival Courtg Gym Exhibit, Quality Street g Typist HILLBILLY Annual, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. . Born: Asheville, N. C. JESSIE MORRISON HUMPHREY 'tl' would climb, not swiftly, but- slowly and surely. Entered Junior Class from Charlotte High School. Born: Near Fayetteville, N. C. ,..f QHILL Biux , G f .. -- JOHN HUMPHRIES Hr plays the game for all there's in il, Plays the game, and plays to win it. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Classg Seeretary-Treas- urer Sophomore Classg Student Couneilg junior Mar- shalg Pepper Cluhg Hi-Y, Atheniang AU Clubg Glee Club, Orehcstrag Bandg Seventeen , Sally and Company g Seven Chances , President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer Chumsg Varsity Footbabll Captaing Baskctballg Midget Iiascballg Footballg Gym Exhibitg Boys' Athletic Association, Most Popular Btoyg Most Energeticg VVittiest. Born: Hendersonville, N. C. PEGGY HU NNICUTT Hang .sorrovvg care will kill a cat. Student Clubg Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Gym Exhibitg lXIay Day Festival. Born: Asheville, N. C. VIOLET JEANETTE INDORF 'ASIM' is not simply good, but good for something. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Library Clubg Cleoniang Torchlightg Glee Club, Pied Piper of Hamelinwg Carmen , Martha g State Music Contestg Girls' Athletic Associationg Dramatic Blake-up Artist. Born: Cincinnati, Ohio. ERNEST T. INGLE 'AA goorl disposition is more valuable than gold. Archimedes Club, '29g Glee Clubg Second Prize Manual Arts lixhibit, l29g Gym Exhibitg Novelty Orchestra . Born: Asheville, N. C. LILLIAN ELIZABETH IN GRAM Size .mrta len-px thingy lively in thc vale of human lLr'artx. Glee Clubg State Music' Contest, Raleighg Pina- fore g Mikz1do g Pied Piper of Hamelinng Gym Exhibit, May Day Festivalg State Dramatic Contestg Prince Chupng Quality Street g Where There is Love. Born: Monroe, La. HOWARD ELIAS JACKSON A jinished gentleman from top to toe. Junior Citizen, '29g Remington Typing Pin.. Entered Sophomore Class from Goldsboro KN. CJ High School. Born: Biltmore, N. C. WILLIAM T. JAMES Deeds, not words, Hi-Y. Born: Asheville, N. C. R l23l SFP 1 erm 91 n Q 0- l f .-I l HILL siux DORIS MALVINA KEYS Sincerity is the way to heaven. Student Clubg Glee Clubg Building of the Ship g Carmen g Martha g State Music Contest, Greens- borog Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Washington, D. C. ETHEL MAY KING JD I ' She has a gentle consideration that wins her many friends. ZW May Day Festivalg Girls' Athletic Association. B7 Born: Sweetwater, Tenn. HAZEL KUYKENDALL Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Owaissag Girls' Athletic Association, The Building of the Ship , ' Latin Club. Born: Asheville, N. C. D. ALLENE LASHLEY if X The noblest mind, the best contents. Student Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg Basketball. Born: Asheville, N. C. 1 ' JAMES FREDERIC LASHLEY ' y, f There's mischief in this man. ff ljNonpareilg Hall Fletcher Literary Societyg Build- ' ' Ding of the Sh.ip g Gym Exhibitg Tennis Clubg Cake ' mlf' Race, Cubs Football, Basketball, Baseball. . - Born: Asheville, N. C. BEULAH BETTY LAUDER Mine's not an idle cause. President Torchlightg Student Clubg President Com- mercial Club, '30g Girls' Athletic Associationg Fashion Show, Gym Exhibit, May Day Festivalg Sewing Ex- hibitg Chairman Decoration Committeeg What-Not Shoppeg Remington Certificateg Underwood Certificate. Born: Birmingham, Ala. SARA LAVITT A true friend is forever a friend. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Library Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Norfolk, Va. l24l 3' g. . 52 ILP will H EL BILLY MARTHA LEAVITT '1Earth's noblext being, a -woman perfected. L'Alliance Franqaiseg Advertising Solicitor HILLBII.LY Annual, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Senior Class from Villa Augustina, Goffs- town, N. H. Born: Havana, Cuba. NAOMI MOORE LEDFORD I would make reason my guide. Born: Asheville, N. C. CAMERON WADDELL LEE f'He has a head to eontriwc, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief. Gym Exhibitg Manual Training Exhibitg lylechani- cal Drawing Exhibitg Hon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARY EMMA LEEMON We can fix our eyes on perfection and make almost everything speed towards it. Vice-President Student Councilg House of Repre- sentatives, '28, President Girls' Athletic Associationg Varsity Basketball, Winner Tennis Tournament, Stu- dent Clubg Secretary-Treasurer L'Alliance Frangaise, 1305 President, Secretary, Treasurer Cheeriog Pepper Club, Sport Editor, Junior Citizen, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Classg Owaissag Torchlight, Chairman In- vitation Committee, Senior Classg Junior Marshalg Best All-Round Girlg Most Digniiied Girlg Bon lylarche- Hillbilly Day. Born: Birmingham, Ala. LEONARD LEVITCH Victory belongs to the most persmfcringf' Orchestrag Basketballg A Prince There Was g The Ghost Story , Where There is Love. Born: Asheville, N. C. H. R. LEWIS HA Mse man will make more opportunities than he finds. Gym Exhibitg Bon liiarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Charlotte, N. C. JOSEPH MILTON LICHTENFELS II Every inch a gentleman. Hi-Yg Band, Orchestrag State Blusic Contest, Greensboro, '29, '30, H315 Manual Training Exhibit, '28, Blechanical Drawing Exhibit, '28, Theatre Orchestrag L'Carmen g Mioore's High School Dayg Gym Exhibit, Class Basketballg Cake Race, Christmas Concertg Busi- ness Manager HILLBILLY Annualg President Bon Nfarche-Hillbilly Day. ' Born: Asheville, N. C. 5 F We HILL gfLi.Y MORRIS LIPINSKY, JR. For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal natures and of noble minds. Gym Exhibit, Band, Orchestra, Assistant Business Manager HILLl3I1.I,X' Annual, Advertising Manager Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Riverside lylilitary Academy. Horn: Asheville, N. C. KATHRYN L. LOFTIS Pleasure and action make her hours seem short. Girls' Athletic Association, Student Club, Adver- tising Solicitor HILI.BILLY Annual. Born: Brevard, N. C. 7 HOWELL IRWIN LOUTHIAN Action, ivonls, looks, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell character. Band, '30, Theatre Orchestra, Mikado'l Orchestrag Carmen Orchestra, 'llklarthaf' Orchestrag State lylusic Contests, Greensboro, Bon Blarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Charlotte, N. C, HOWARD LULL Wisdom ir the wealth of the wise. Entered Senior Class from Grace High School, Ashe- ville, N. C. Born: Elmira, N. Y. NORA D'ELDA LYLE A soul as white as heaven. Student Club, Commercial Club, Gym Exhibit, Bon hlarclie-Hillbilly Day. Born: Huntsville, Ala. ELIZABETH SHELBY MACON Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Student Club, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Senior Class from Waynesville CN. CJ High School. Born: Selina, Ala. SADIE MARKOVITZ A friend of truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful, in honor clear. President Student Council, 1315 Student Council, '30, House of Representatives, '28, '29g Torchlightg Reporter Boosters, Chairman Dramatic Hobby Group, Student Club, Secretary L'Alliance Francaise, President Quill and Scroll, Chairman Membership Drive, Com- mercial Club, Editor-in-Chief Sky High, '31g Managiiig Editor Sky High, '30, Associate Editor Sky High, '29, Editor Junior Citizeng Chief Junior Marshal, Most Studiousg Llost Influential, Phe Family Upstairs, VALEDICTORIAN. Born: Jacksonville, Fla. heffli I - E. HENRY MARSHALL A 'virtuous gentleman, a true friend. Student Councilg Class Reporterg junior Rotariang NA Club, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Sports Editor Sky High, Delegate to N. C. State Press Association Con- ventiong Varsity Football, Line Captain Elect, '20, Honorary Football Captain, '29g All-Western Football Team, '28g Manager Basketball, '29, '30g Trackg Base- ballg Best Sport. Born: Brevard, N. C. FRANCES LILLIAN MAYO It is a poor heart that newer rejoice.r. Student Club, Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Car- men g Martha g Fashion Show, '28g Bon Marche- Hillbilly Day. , Born: Canton, N. C. f JESSIE DORA MCCALL She lived in peace with all mankind. Commercial Clubg May Day Festival, Girls' Athletic Associationg Varsity Basketball, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Dayg Assistant Manager What-Not Shoppeg Vice- President Commercial Club. Born: Asheville, N. C. FLOYD MCCANLESS Determination is the master key of success. Vice-President Radio Clubg President 11B Physics Club. Born: Asheville, N. C. ONA MARIE MCCARTER Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. Entered Junior Class from Grace High School, Asheville, N. C. ' Born: Clover, S. C. . MARY MARSH MCCOLLUM Duty done is the s0ul's firesidef' Student Clubj Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Maxton, N. C. JULIA FRANCES MCCURRY She is sophistication in herself. Treasurer Owaissag Captain Freshman Basketball Team. Born: Knoxville, Tenn. l7l .. J -,f-1 .2 9 We HILL FILLY ETHEL PHYLLIS MCMAHAN Quiet and industrious. Glee Clubg Pied Piper of Hamelinng 'LCarmen g Martha, Born: Asheville, N. C. LEON MCRARY Give me a pencil, a pieee of paper, and leave me alone for a while. Cartoon Editor junior Citizen. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARY ALINE MICHAEL Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens. L'Alliance Francaiseg Student Clubg Checriog Glee Clubg Girls, Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibitg May Day Festivalg Moores High School Dayg i'Building of the Ship. ' Born: Asheville, N. C. HARRY MILLER 'fKnowleflge itself is power. Torchlightg Moords High School Dayg Bon Marche- Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Hagerstown fMd.j High School. Born: Cumberland, Md. HELEN BERNICE MILLER Tidings do I bring, and lucky joy. and golden times. All-Girls' Councilg Torclilightg Student Clubg President Bloostcrsg Nay Day Festivalg Manager First Floor, Moores High School Dayg Typist IIILLBILLY Annualg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Sophomore Class from Spartanburg QS. CJ High School. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARJORIE EDITH MILLER 'tShe is just what she seems. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Asheville, N. C. CELESTE MERSHON MOORE Happiness is a perfume which she cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on herself. Torchlightg Student Clubg L'Alliance Frangaiseg Cheeriog Girls' Athletic Associationg Moorels High School Dayg May Day Festivalg Sweetest Girlg Bon Nlarche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Burlington High School, Burlington, N. C. Born: Sharon, Ga. A f WHILL punt 2 - THEODORE MOSELEY A merry heart nzakcs a cheery countenance. Band, Latin Club. Born: Ninety Six, S. C. MARTHA ELLA NAHIKIAN t'Shv wear.: a smile that won? come DH. Student Cluhg Boosters, Glce Club, Pied Piper of Hamelinn, 'tMurtha'l, Carmen , State 1NIusic Contest, Greeshoro and Raleigh, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day, Vice-President Booster Club. lintered Sophomore Class from Royal Oak tMich.J High School. Born: Detroit, Mich. j GEORGE WESLEY NANCE A good fellow and a true friend. State Music Contest, Greensboro, Band, Orchestra. L'Pied Piper of Hztmelinwg Gym Exhibit, Cake Raceg Phantoms' Baskethztll. Born: Asheville, N. C. JOHN ADDISON' O'BRIEN Ho moves many a heart. President Sophomore Class, House of Representa- tives, '28, Student Council, '29, '30, Hi-Y, President Golden Muskg Reporter Sky Highg 'tPeg o' My Heart , USubmerged g Seventecn g 'tCharm School g ujust Suppose , The Prince Chap , Swimming Teamg Varsity Truck, Varsity Football, Golf Teamg t'High Heartng Best-Dressed Boy, Most Handsome Boy. Born: Duluth, Minn. CARL ELWYN OWENS True to l11'u1.vclf, true to his friends, and true to his duty always. Gym Exhibit. Entered Sophomore Class from Swannanoa CN. C.J High School. Born: Asheville, N. C. THELMA PADGETT Silence is in sewn languages. Student Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Typing Certificate. Born: Asheville, N. C. DEXTER EUGENE PARHAM H1:'ll grow up by and by. Busehztllg Class Basketball, Chums Basketball. Born: Asheville, N. C. tt' l l29l .2 W-2H11.L BILLY rj, . v L 3 Q, 2 V 1 s l l30l .1 -is ' A HENRY STUART PARKS A workman who needeth not to be ashamed. Hi-Yg Class Sheikg Manager Basketball Team. Borng New Mexico. DOROTHY HAMILTON PATTERSON 'AI could not in a palace find a truer friend than she. Torchlightg Chairman Program Committee, Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, May Day Festival, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Grace CN. CJ High School. Born: Wilmington, N. C. MOZELLE PENLAND Willing and able. Girls' Athletic Associationg May Day Festival. Born: Asheville, N. C. L. VIRGINIA PENLAND 'fShc's pretty and witty, sweet and yet gentle. Girls' Athletic Associationg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. CLARY WEBB PEOPLES She's all that a lady should be. L'Alliance Francaiseg May Day Festivalg Bon hiarche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Lee School, Blue Ridge, N. C. Born: Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET PERRY iKHM7710f has justly been regarded as the finest per- fection of genius. Student Clubg Library Clubg Boostersg President Owaissa Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. Born: Asheville, N, C. MARGARET LUCILLE PETERS Beautiful in form and feature Lovely as the day. Can there be so fair a creature ' Formed of common clay? , Student Clubg May Day Festival Courtg Girls' Athletic Associationg Prettiest Girly May Queen. Entered Junior Class from Grove Park School, Ashe- ville, N. C. Born: Gastonia, N. C. 9' ff. . g H L BILLY JAMES PIATT A There is a gentle manliness in him that wins our sincerest respect. Varsity Football. Entered Senior Class from Grace CN. CJ High School. Born: Manning, N. D. RICHARD GUY PLAMONDON Laugh when I laugh. I desire no other fame. Gym Exhibit, Torchlight. Born: Asheville, N. C. MILDRED RUTH POLLOCK A good disposition, a friendly heart, Student Club, Commercial Club, Secretary Library Club, Glec Club, Mikado , Carmen , MMartha , State Music Contest, Greensboro, May Day Festival, Girls' Athletic Association, Ways and Means Coni- inittee, Senior Class, Advertising Editor HILLBILLV An- nual, Blanager First Floor, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. FLORENCE BLANCHE POS 'She does the little kindnesses that others leave undone. Student Club, Vice-President L'Alliance Francaise, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered junior Class from Jamaica CN. YJ High School. Born: Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS MABREY POWELL When a man is in earnest and knows what he is V1 about, his work is hal done f . Vice-President Freshman Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Torchlight, L'Alliance Francaise, Hi-Y Convention, Nonpareil, Latin Club, 'LBuilding of the Ship , Cheer Leader, Tennis Club, Cubs Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, lklanager Junior Tourists. Born: Rocky Mount, N. C. EVELYN CON STANCE PRAYTOR I grow in worth and wit and sense. Student Club, Commercial Club, Latin Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Owaissa, Building of the Ship. Born: Charleston, S. C. ALBERT W. PRICE, JR. His men good breeding is the best security Against the ill manners of others. Latin Club, Advertising Manager Moore's High School Day, Building of the Shipu, Class Basketball, Hi-Y. Born: Dallas, Texas. g779eHiLL BILLY O DUNCAN PATTERSON PRITCHETT And certainly he is a good fellow, Glee Club, Carmen , Martha , t'Building of the Ship , 'lMikado , Boys, Athletic Association. Born: Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM B. PURSIFULL Men of few words are the best men. Gym Exhibit, Class Basketball, Phantom Basketball. Born: Pineville, Ky. GERTRUDE WOODBURY RAMSEY Exactncss in little things is a wonderful source of cheerfulnessf' Student Club, Cleonian, Commercial Club, As sistant Editor Peaks, Building -of the Shipng Invita- tion Committee, Senior Class, February Class Historian, Bon hlarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N, C. HILDA ROSE RAPPORT Sweet are the slunibers of the virtuous. House of Representatives, '30, All-Girls' Council, Chairman Service Committee, Student Club, L'Alliance Francaise, Chairman Publicity Committee, Commercial Club, Torchlight, Girls, Athletic Association, Class Basketball, May Day Festival, District Shorthand Con- test, Winner of Certificate on Underwood Typewriter and of Bronze, Silver, and Gold Pins, Winner of Silver Pin on Remington Typewriter, District Typewriting Contest, Second Place, State Typewriting Contest, Shorthand Certificate, HILLBHLY Typist, President Commercial Club, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Durham, N. C. CHARLES T. RAWLS, JR. Actions, looks, wards,-steps by which he spells character. House of Representatives, '30, Torchlight, Moore's High School Day, Vice-President and General Manager, Junior Iiiarshalg 'tSeven Chances , Hi-Y, In Dixon's Kitchen , Business Manager Handbook Committee. Born: Asheville, N. C. JOHN LEE RAY A gentleman, through and through. Band, junior Citizen Staff, 230. Born: Madison County, N. C. VIRGINIA LOUISE REYNOLDS They laugh who mn. Treasurer Boosters, Student Club, lylay Day Festi- val, Girls' Athletic Association, Basketball, Glee Club, Pied Piper of Hamelin g Carmen , 'khlarthaf' Born: Asheville, N. C. l32l ,f 9 I - -F A 1 MAURICE CLAUDE RICH I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Secretary Freshman Classg Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Classg Junior Optimist Clubg Orchestra I-I. M. S. Pinaforeug State Music Contest, Greensborog Building of the Ship g All-Southern Orchestrag Gym Exhibitg Baskethallg lNIay Day Festival. Born: Asheville, N. C. J. H. RICHARDSON, JR. In the morning they shall hear my voice ascending high. Secretary Sophomore Classg Piper in Pied Piper of Hamelin g t'Mikado g t'Pinafore g Martha g Christ- mas Cantatag 'LCarmen g Footballg Hi-Y. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARY GRACE ROBINSON Ever charming, ever new. Reporter Freshman Classy Secretary Junior Student Clubg All-Girls' Councilg Reporter Library Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. HARRY W. ROBINSON A few honest men are better than numbers, Treasurer Radio Clubg Glee Clubg Gym Exhibitg May Day Festival. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARION ROGERS The only man who really is what he seems to bc- zz gentleman. Stage Crewg Assistant Business Manager HII.I,BILLY Annualg Credit hlanager Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Junior Class from Charleston CS. C.J High School. Born: Sumter, S. C. BRAINERD B. RORISON The wisest man could ask no more of fate, than to be modest, manly and true. House of Representativesg Torchlightg Manager Third Floor, Moorels High School Dayg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annual. Born: Asheville, N. C. GRACE ELIZABETH RUSSELL Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg District Typing Contestg State Typing Contestg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg HILLBII.LY Typist, '30, '31g Winner Typing Certificateg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Columbia, S. C. l33l .ill L m:g.' QM 'U' - x N x hawk!! AZILL BILLY I 01 ,U l34l HAZEL NELL SANDERS Sweet, sincere and gentle. Tochlightg Student Clubg Freshman Debating Teamg UThe Building of the Ship g May Day Festival. Born: Columbia, S. C. RACHAEL SAUL Ever a comrade truef' Student Clubg Library Clubg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Born: Atlanta, Ga. RUTH JOYCE SAYRE A thing of beauty and cheer is a joy forever. House of Representatives, '28g All-Girls' Council, '29, Student Club, Cheeriog Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Exhibit, 1NIay Day Festivalg Class Venusg Bon lNIarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. EVALYN WILSON SCHAFFLE All people said she had authority. Secretary Student Clubg Delegate Sapphire Confer- ence Girl Reservesg Girls' Athletic Associationg Daisy Chaing Senior Class, Civic Cornmitteeg Program Com- mittee, Junior-Senior Banquet. Born: Philadelphia, Pa. MARY FRANCES SCHARFF She's a true blue friend in every way. Torchlightg L'Alliance Francaiseg Commercial Clubg Gym Exhibitg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day, Assistant Manager What-Not Shoppe. Entered Sophomore Class from Tubman High School, Augusta, Ga. Born: Savannah, Ga. VIRGINIA CATHERINE SHERRILL Her cheerfulness does much to bring about a finer life. Student Clubg Glee Club. Born: Waynesville, N. C. HENRY C. SHOOK Those who think nobly are noble. Student Council, '27g O. Henry Literary Societyg Junior Optimistg Glee Clubg Gym Exhibit. Born: Leicester, N. C. eHf'-L Bm I - . ' fo 2- i u HENRY C. SMATHERS 'AA man of independent mind. O. Henry Literary Society, Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation. Born: Asheville, N. C. ORVILLE SMATHERS Heir a jolly good sport With a mind of rare sort. President Sophomore Class, Mikado , HH. INT. S. Pinaforeu, State Music Contest, Greensboro, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Varsity Football, Gym Exhibit. Born: Canton, N. C. BRITTAIN SMITH Hard work and cheerfulness are the two best physi- cians of man. Born: Asheville, N. C. RAIFORD SUMNER Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. - i f Y 1 'Building of the Ship , Advertising Solicitor HILLBII.LY l i ,ff Tennis Club' Twentieth Centur Tennis Club' X: Q f Annual, Cake Race, Radio Club, Tennis Tournament, Bon hlarche-Hillbilly Day. Entered Sophomore Class from Bingham Military School, Asheville, N. C. Born: Asheville, N. C. LYLE MARCELLUS SWETT Each mind hax as own method. Glec Club, 'tCarmen , 'tMartha , Junior Citizen Staff, Boys' Athletic Association, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Gym Exhibit, 'lWhere There is Love , Thank You, Doctor , Cake Race. Born: Redwood Falls, Minn. SARA FAYE SYKES Shel: always a jolly good pal. Student Club, Commercial Club, Boosters, Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Exhibit, Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annual. Born: Peachland, N. C. RHEA BETH TAGGART She is little, she is spry, But there is mischief in her eye. Student Club, Secretary Boosters, '30, Vice-Presi- dent Boosters, '31, Daddy Long Legs , Connie Breaks Her Recordu, Tennis Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Exhibit, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Glamorgan, Va.. I3 I 2 - l. ,C I if 5 v HILL BILLY I 4- E je - My a- f 5 .ll l36l ,fi-' oys' Athletic Association, Vikingsg Class Baby, ,af ' 1,14 AMY TAHQUETTE A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet that her mation Bluslted at herself. Entered Senior Class from Haskell Institute, Law- rence, Kan. Born: Cherokee, N. C. MARIAN TAHQUETTE Her look 6011IfI05!'d and steady eye Bespoke a malchless comtancyf' Entered Senior Class from Haskell Institute, Law- rence, Kan. Born: Cherokee, N. C. CHARLES LAWN DES TATE Those about him May learn from him the perfect ways of honor, Dorn: Asheville, N. C. f V 1 FRANCES TURNER THOMAS A smile for all, a greeting glad. A lovable, jolly way she had. Vice-President Freshman Class, President Cheerio Club, Charm Schooling May Day Festivalg President Girls' Section, Moore's High School Day, Student Clubg G-irls'. Athletic Associationg Ways and Means Coni- mittee, Senior Class, Vice-President Cheerio Club, Ghost Storyllg Iklost Popular Girlg Bon lNIarChe-Hill- billy Day, 'The Family Upstairsllg Rhinestones and Rouge. Born: hlahen, Bliss. MARY HUDSON TORIAN t'Genius must be born and never can be taught. LlAlliancel Francaise, Third Prize, 'lWhy I Should Have Faith in Asheville g .Advertising Solicitor HILL- BILLY Annualg Manager Third Floor, Bon hiarche- Hillbilly Day. Entered Senior Class from Oakley High School, Oakley, N. C. Born: Coahoma, Miss. A . ALBERT A. TRON He is a well made rnan who has a good determination? Born: Morristown, N. J. Q MILDRED WADOPIAN V Y. A classmate kind and true. Commercial Club. Born: Chicago, Ill. v. eHILL Biux N MARY LOUISA WAKEFIELD A generous and willing heart. Student Council, ,285 House of Representatives, '3Og Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Glee Club. Born: Asheville, N. C. THOMAS WAKEFIELD A gentleman and a friend to all. Born: Asheville, N. C. I COLUMBUS WALLEN '1Why will men 'worry tl1en1st'lI'rs so? Bandg Orchestrag Glee Club-g L'Pied Piper of Humelin g Carmen g Christmas Cantatag State Blusic Contest, Greensborog 'tBuilding -of thc Ship g Gym Exhibit. Born: Asheville, N. C. 'iff CLARICE EMILY WARD '4Virtuc is her own reward. Student Clubg Secretary L'Alliancc Francaise, '30g Debating Teumg Gym Exhibit. I5-orn: Asheville, N. C. MARY LORENE WEAVER A will to work and ambition to win. Student Clubg Gym Iixhibitg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Born: Asheville, N. C. JOHN WEDDLE He was a friend indeed with all a fricndfr best virtue. Manual Training Exhibitg lXIay Day Festivalg Cake Race. ' , Born: Asheville, N. C. TnaAA'q'A' 0 0 7 BILLIE WEST Blithe and gay,-a higher type of girl. L'Alliance Francaiseg Cheeriog Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Gym Iixhibitg Advertising Solicitor HILLBILLY Annual. Entered Sophomore Class from Orangeburg CS. C5 High School. Born: Camden, S. C. qw: U. eq I3 X L Y, , K freHILL1Bii. Qi F LY1 2 ' EDWIN C. WEST t'Any fool can catch a bunch of roses, But it takes a nzan to catch a football. Varsity Football. Entered Senior Class from Weaverville CN. CJ High School. . Born: Vlleaverville, N. C. MARGARET WEST t'Frivnrlly to all the world. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARY MITCHELL WESTALL HA good true friend, and a jolly pal, Whinisical, witty, and wise. Torchlight, L'Alliance Franeaiseg Student Clubg Sky High Staff, Daisy Cliaing Girls, Athletic Associa- tiong Camp Dcllwood Scholarshipg Associate Editor HII,I.BILLY Annualg June Class Poet, Manager Second Floor, Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Entered junior Class from Grove Park School, Ashe- ville, N. C. Born: Asheville, N. C. JOHN WHISNANT Men of the fewest words are the best men. President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer Radio Clubg Boys' Athletic Association. Born: Asheville, N. C. SARA JUANITA WHITAKER Tha world looks happier from behind a smile. Student Club, Boostersg Glee Clubg Weberg Girls' Athletic Associationg Vice-President Moore's High School Dayg t'Pied Piper of Harnelinug t'Building of the Ship , 'lCar1nenl'g State hlusic Contest, Raleigh. Born: Asheville, N. C. FLORENCE EDWINA WHITE She's more than willing to help at all times. Student Clubg Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Pied Piper of Hamelinwg State lNIusic Contest, Greensborog Orchestra. Born: Asheville, N. C. vi PAUL WHITTEMORE 'tHonor lies in honest toil. Bon hiarche-Hillbilly Day. . Entered Senior Class from Hamburg CN. YJ High School. Born: Hamburg, N. Y. IRENE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Moores High School Day, Bon lNIarche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Alexandria, La. L. EUGENE WILLIAMS Of their own nzerits modest men are dumb. Gym Exhibitg Baseballg Class Basketballg Tumbling Team. Born: Asheville, N. C. EVELYN GERTRUDE WILSON A quiet girl but one who is true. Glee Clubg Building of the Shipug Commercial Clubg Student Clubp Library Club. Born: Greer, S. C. MARGARET WILSON 'ANU heart in all the world can hold a sweeter grace than constancy. Student Clubg Vice-President Boosters, '29g Girls' Athletic Associationg Moore's High School Dayg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Dayg Fashion Showg Glee Clubg Cam1en g Martha g Christmas Cantata. Born: Brevard, N. C. MARIE CORNELIA WILSON Her friends are many, her enemies few, No greater pal a girl ever knew. House of Representatives, l28g All-Girls' Councilg Vice-President Student Clubg Chairman Program Com- mittee, Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg May Day Festivalg Boostersg Daisy Chaing Owaissag Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. MARTHA BROWN WISWALL Wisdom and goodness are twinlborn, one heart Must hold both sisters, never seen apart. All-Girls' Councilg L'Alliance Franqaiseg Torch- Iightg Bon Marche-Hillbilly Dayg SALUTATORIAN. Born: Florence, S. C. DOROTHY MAE WORLEY Whatever is worth doing at all, Is worth doing well. Born: Asheville, N. C. Brmx Wm 6-'lf l39l QBHILL BILLY X 9 ' g-- -' :f 3 N fe. y I Q : : ss , . . M, 9' l40l BETSY W. WRIGHT Always in motion, blithesorne and cheery. L'Alliance Franeaiseg Student Clubg Cheeriog Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibitg May Day Festivalg Once There Was a Princessvg Quality Street'g Little Wo-men. Born: Philadelphia, Pa. M' a 1' r '13vELYN LOUISE WRIGHT Tha secret consciousness of duty well performed. Student Clubg Treasurer Commercial Club: Gym Exhibitg Girls' Athletic Associationg May Day Festivalg Remington Certilicateg Remington Ping Typist HILL- BILLYQ Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. CAMILLA ELIZABETH YOUNG Who kno-ws most, speaks less. House of Representatives, '28g Torchlightg june Class Historiarig Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. J ANETH IREN E YOUNGINER A'With gentle but prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Torchlightg Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Associa- tiong Basketballg Latin Club. Born: Asheville, N. C, BILLY HENDON His joys are as deep as the oceang His troubles as light as its foam. Student Manager Football. Born: Tuskegee, Ala. HOLLIS VERNON LANFORD Have your convictions and stand firm. Bandg Gym Exhibitg Mechanical Drawing Exhibitg Manual Training Exhibit. Born: Charlotte, N. C. , GUS DURNER '1He worships at the shrine of athletics Varsity Football, Golf Teamg Baseballg Trackg Band. as ' t W H-. f'4eHILL- BILLY ifgf ,Maw I X I 'r ef y u Pictures LAWRENCE BARNHILL ' An ajjfoble and courteous gentleman. Varsity Football. Entered Senior Class from Black lNIountain KN- C-5 High School. Born: VVilmington, N. C. CHARLES H. BOOK Aspiration is inspiration. President Radio Club, '28g Vice-President Radio Club. Born: Millville, N. C. WILLIAM JAMES HOUSTON, JR. Tho will fo do, the soul to flare. Radio Clubg Band, '28g Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibit. Born: Shelbyville, Ky. ALVA JAMES HUMPHREY 2 'fStill runs the water where the brook is deep. Entered Sophomore Class from Piedmont junior High School, Charlotte, N. C. Born: Blewit Falls, N. C. LELIA MARIE J OYE l'Pfzti1'nr1', f7!'l S1'.Yli!'7'll7!', and power to rlo, are orquirrrl only by work. Entered Senior Class from Brightsville CS. CJ High School. Horn: Brightsville, S. C. ' J 11.1 BERTHA M. PENLANU' 3 Hfre's fo the girl wifli flio merry brown f'yc'5. ,K I Student Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, Basket- 4.-.4 ball, Track. ' Born: Asheville, N. C. 1. , - . rx I -.J 7 r FLETCHER SLUDER A jolly good fellow is hr, And obliging loo. Cheer Leader g Student Council, Bon Marche-Hill- billy Day. Born: Asheville, N. C. is 4' JESSE BRAND STARNES A worker of the higher plone. Torchlight. Born: Atlanta, Ga. BERTHA E. WHISNANT Let every man follow his own whim. Student Clubg O. Henry Club, Math Club, '27g Gym Exhibit. Born: Asheville, N. C. H11 O A A A iff'-L PH-LY Zllaunur btuhents VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN SADIE MARKOVITZ MARTHA WISWALL AVERAGE 96.33 AVERAGE 95.8 M 5-' E:-'iri-' E W l421 .-5 . X g WI: 1 H-L Q ff jfehruarp leaf Ilaisturp N the spring of 1927, several dozen young boys and girls guided by several seasoned guides, set out to explore the jungle of High School and, if possible, bring back that rare and valued trophy-the skin of that dangerous animal the Diploma. These young people had strong determination to succeed, and so they listened to and heeded the words of wisdom spoken by their guides. The explorers were well equipped, and well armed. One of the first animals that they met after they had gone deep into the interior was the huge saber-toothed tiger--Algebra. Before they managed to slay this fearful beast, several of their number were injured. Soon after they met with English, an animal which did such a large amount of damage before they dispatched it that they were astonished, for it had appeared small and harmless. Hard upon the heels of this beast came another-Science, which fatally wounded several of their number before it was shot. This accident somewhat depressed their heretofore buoyant spirits, and when one night an enraged elephant-History-charged their boma and killed several of the safari, the young explorers began to look forward with dread to the time when they should enter the country to the south, which the guides told them was filled with hor- rible monsters-the Latins-that were almost in- vincible. About this time the entire party was attacked by a swarm of insects-the Monthly Tests, which were truly a pest. These insects they were surprised to find all over the jungle. Suddenly and with little warning the party was struck by a plague-Examinations. Alas! many of the party died of this malignant fever, which their guides told them was prevalent in certain seasons of the year. After this ordeal the party decided that it would be advisable to erect a permanent camp where they could stay for a while and rest. This they did and at the end of a few months reor- ganized their equipment and started forth in search of the Diploma. To their great joy at the beginning of this long trek they were joined by several hunters from others safaris who had joined their party to hunt the Diploma. Many smaller animals such as Dramatics and Creative English weremet and easily mastered. Great, however, was the damage wrought by Latin-a huge animal they met unexpectedly one day. About this time the party came to a large morass in which several of the party were sunk before they could be rescued by the guides. The cross- ing of this swamp, Biology, was arduous and slow, though some few found it easier than others. At night the party sat around the fires and discussed the maps and planned for future exploits. It was while doing this that they noticed a high range of mountains, which the guides told them must be crossed as they could not be avoided. Therefore, the party prepared for the trip across the Chemistry range. Upon the advice of their guides they made camp and rested a while before starting their journey. While in camp, several of their number told of their deeds in overcoming Shorthand, Typing, and Bookkeeping-certain large animals which some of the party had met. Soon, however, came the time when the guides got them together and they started out, their number again augmented by members of other safaris. Then they left the jungle below them and started the ascent of the range of Chemistry. Many of their number fell through the crevasses that made the range nearly impassable. After several months labor, how- ever, they found themselves at the top. The descent was naturally much easier than the ascent. Almost as soon as they reached the hot jungle again they met French. They had met and killed t er Wi l43l su WHILL BILLY this kind of animal before, so they made short work of this beast, which proved to be the last one they saw. Again for the third time they were beset by the feared plague Examination, which again caused the death of many of their number. After the plague they rested in summer camp again, as the guides said. they would need all their strength to ford the turbulent river Physics. A few months later they again set out on the last part of their search, and almost immediately came to the river Physics. They found that the river was in reality a long swampy stream which it was necessary that they ascend. Through the influence of their guides they got canoes from the natives and started their long tiresome journey up the river. Many times the fierce heat, the rapids, and the strong current caused some of them to turn back, and cost many their lives. Finally they thankfully landed. However, they found that they still had many miles of weary rough trails to traverse before they came to the land of the Diploma. Great also, was their dis- couragement when they found that there was many miles of burning desert to trek. For days and days over the scorching sands of Sociology they dragged a weary way. Many of their num- ber fell before the fierce rays of the sun. After several months of this, they came finally to the more pleasant plains, and started with renewed zeal to find the Diploma. Sooner than they ex- pected, they came to a dense gloomy forest, where the underbrush blocked the way and hideous snakes swung from the trees. This, the guide said, was the forest of Senior Examination, where many before them had been lost. Here they met the Diploma-an animal they finally killed. Great was the rejoicing and excitement that night in celebration of the fulfillment of their quest. After the successful termination of their four years' journey, they had but a little way to go to the cliffs, where stretching before them was the Sea of Life. GERTRUDE RAMSEY I ' 1 : ' I N l44l ef-HLL elm Zane lass Ziefturp EVEN years of toilsome labor had been spent in grammar school. Four seasons of school life faced us: Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter. As Freshmen we were ready for the first season. Our knowledge corresponded to the tender green blades of grass in the springtime. Buds that would soon burst into bloom were nourished by our Gardeners, the experienced teachers. Our eagerness to learn was trampled down by the feet of lofty higher classmen. As the season progressed, we gradually became ac- customed to the frequent spring showers, and we had the desire to discover what the next season would bring forth. Under the strengthening rays of the next season's sun, our buds began to burst into full bloom. Why waste the time comprised within this year in studying, when the whole world was at our feet? We thought we were wise enough to learn by some other method than delving the things we were missing. Affairs were rather aggravated by a new experience which lay before us, the establishing of a new Senior High Garden, where our knowledge might take new root. New flowers from Hall Fletcher were planted by the side of the ones that were trans- planted from David Millard. The fall season was rather unprofitable, be- cause of the expense of establishing the new Garden, and because former weeds of debt had to be pulled up. Since this was harvest time, there was much labor to be spent in severing the roots of the idleness of the preceding year. The leaves of timidity had fallen, leaving us better prepared to bear the burdens that were facing us. Fuel of knowledge had to be stored up in prepar- ation for the cold of winter storms. Almost before we realized it, the winter season was upon us. Ho! for the good times we were awaiting in this most beautiful Senior season-the good times that we would have dur- ing senior week. There would be Baby Day, Class Day, the Senior Picnic, and above all Graduation Day. Many admiring glances were cast our way by the smaller flowers. On the Ice of Reputation we went sliding through the season, blankets of snow helping us to cover up our past sins. A severe snow storm in the form of the Senior Intelligence Test somewhat dampened and cooled our enthusiasm, but allowed us to display the knowledge we had acquired. The Student Co-operative Council, as Assistant Gardeners, helped in the care of the well-rooted plants and with special consideration established the new plants so that they took firm root. The ger- aniums, organized as Boosters, and the poppies as Cheerios added brilliance to the Garden. The Sweet Williams in the Hi-Y grew excellently. The Torchlights, our chosen carnations, produced more beautiful blooms than ever before. The Student Club Roses, and the French Fleur-de-lys spread their fragrance over the flowers outside the Garden which were not as beautiful as they. May the flowers of next winter's season re- ceive as much careful attention eners, as much strengthening showers, as we have had. from the Gard- sunshine and CAMILLA XTOUNG FLORINE FITZGERALD 5' as f4 Bm I 3 ,fr-j-Y Tl , -Z ' jfehruarp lass mem The curtain drops Upon the scene Of high school days, the prop Of all our care free joys Is moved. Our youth's Most blessed time is proved Now as we realize, That our little lines are spoken, That our little parts are played, And as we depart from these childhood scenes We are a little sad, and Wistfully we wish that We had more worthily Responded to these golden days Of opportunity. Sweet days just passed, We bid you sad Adieu! And now we feel, alas, Perhaps too late to dwell Upon the dearness that is your due. The utter deafness that to tell NVould be with tears. But as no tears, nor fears Must mar this hour, We tell with grateful hearts, To you our faculty, and To you our dear High School, Farewell! T MARY RUTH CONDER TE. .. - -., lk l46l Weill!-L E15-LY Zane lass iBnem Pause, our friends, and listen To the song We have to sing, It has a lot of meaning, ,Though it's such a simple thing. The Senior Class is speaking To our castles in the air, For since we've finished high school, We hope to soon be there. Yes, at last we've iinished high school- Four years, hard and long, And it's for this big occasion, That We now do sing our song. We've had good times at Asheville High- The best school in the world- But now for better, higher things Our banners we?ve unfurled. So it's watch out, jobs, we're coming, And farewell, school, so dear, For though we're eager to go on, We leave here with a tear. MARY MITCHELL WESTALL ff E i i m 5:21:52 N l47l MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT fi O .71 C iw 'E :Da C1 L. 5 F - CU F32 G E O ,CI E4 W 41? U S Gi E2 43 s.. o Q. ,-. 'C M as o C a: s.. In I ll c : o I Q- C H I- 5 .9 U vi 1: aa 4-f 9 r-4 Z 50 Ulf an CT H C H C I an 9 1 .- H F Q5 s.. C O H 15 as .E 5 H R if -I 41 of Queen 5. - -4 'S I3 .C 'T' f- O 5 +-2 C OJ 73 Q. 5-1 rd v-4 6 :E ..1 L. Q 5 .J Z as .2 V ..- as s.. ri PD H G -4 Z 5 .-. JJ Q-4 CI rv Q-2 .S U J me C1 C m 4: O T 4.5 I-4 E5 4: 411 : 3: Of. in rn J.. as Fl. E. o ,fn M U as P-A L: ra U2 S :A 5- U E : cc U : vi 0 +1 5-. JD lu S... 'U E rd L. CQ an E S-f Q! fs .J cd M v, L4 FJ 5-4 6 6 .J .V Gil U .2 'C ?' 3 a rf O .. 2 S9 U GJ 31 L. aa 5 FU 3. Z .- .-. Q2 M ,- 5' W ...- E O x-4 Z J s.. EG m 5, L: .. :1 DS ae o O : .2 5-1 ms ... A s: cv .Z 3 .-. fl. C. 'C cv Of. P1 U C1 ,ms A V+-I f. T cu D E M 5. s .. P S Q -ff: EE Z0 11? CI an II' 4. r- ef 5 z in '1 Lf r. .J .J 112 CQ L1 aa Q: :: o U 95 r. L1 'YD Gu 9 r. O P1 eH3L em-Y - s ,ie . -- lt, Asheville Honors Won at North Carolina Twelfth Annual Greensboro, April 23 and 24, 1931 Grand Trophy for championship of state: 149 points FIRST RATING fExcellentJ Event Soloist Tenor fcupb Sam Richardson Baritone Charles Kennett Flute David Bennett SECOND RATING CVery Goodj Alto Soprano Clarinet Bassoon Baritone-Horn Brass Quartette Piano Girls' Trio Boys' Ouartette Mixed Quartette Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Band ' THIRD RATING CGoodJ Unchanged Voice Bass French Horn Viola Trumpet Violin Cello VVoodwind Ensemble String Quartette Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Hazel Bowen hlildred Hodges Fred Felmet Lee Briggs William Baker Phylis Prunty T. K. Darrough Colin Campbell Charles Bennett Ann Ellison Vincent Colliton Howell Louthian George Haley as follows: Imtruzrtor Music Contest, Number of Paints Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Emil Medicus Mrs. Angus Cox Frank C. Biddle Walter F. Von Brock Walter Walter Walter Mrs, K F. Von Brock F. Von Brock F. Von Brock athryn Daniels Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Walter F. Von Brock Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Walter F. Von Brock Traugott Rohner Walter F. Von Brock Traugott Rohner Traugott Rohner Walter F. Von Brock Traugott Rohner Frank C. Biddle Traugott Rohner EVENTS IN WHICH NO HIGHER RATING WAS GIVEN Tenor Solo Baritone Solo Alto Solo lNIixed Quartette Mixed Chorus Boys' Quartette Flute Solo Every one of the 27 events Sam Richardson Charles Kennett Hazel B-owen David Bennett Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Mrs, Angus Cox Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Frank C. Biddle Emil Medicus were rated above average: no event in 4th or Sth rating K s a g- H l49l Vocal I nstf. 6 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 7 7 7 10 13 1.5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 8 ll 76 73 'T -s QeHILL BILLY g 4 y 3 W Cllalenhar September 2-School opened September 4-First Cheerio Meeting September 17-First Booster Meeting September more junior College , September 19-20-High School Days at M. V. Moore's September 23-First Student Club Meeting September 26-First Night Football Game- Spartanburg at Asheville October 3-Gastonia Football Game at Ashe- ville October 8-Senior Class Election of Officers October 6-10--Fire Prevention Week October Point October 15-Virgil Celebration October 17--Western North Carolina District Teachers' Meeting - Greenville Football Game at Asheville October Z5-Winston-Salem Football Game at VVinston-Salem October .31--Greensboro Football Game at Asheville November 4-Holiday for County Elections November 6-Sadie Markovitz elected Presi- dent of Student Body November 7-Columbia Columbia November 10-14-Parents' VVeek 19-Football Season opened-Bilt- 10-High Point Football Game at High Football Game at November 13-Torchlight Society Chapel Pro- gram November 14--Salisbury Football Game at Asheville November 19-First Meeting of Torchlight Society. Beulah Lauder elected President. First Student Council Meeting and Election of Officers November 22-Charlotte Football Game at Charlotte November 27-Z8-Thanksgiving Holidays December 8-4'The Ghost Story presented in Chapel December 12- Seven Chances December 17-- Across the Border presented in Chapel December 19-january 5-Christmas Holidays january 7-Basketball Season opened-Cecil's Business College January 10-Candler Basketball Game at Ashe- ville January 15--Biltmore Basketball Game at Ashe- ville January 19-Z1-Examinations january Z2-Seniors register for Second Semester January 31-Christ School Basketball Game at Asheville February 7-Candler Basketball Game at Candler February 11-Christ School Basketball Game at Christ School February 13-Charlotte Basketball Game at Charlotte February 19-Senior Intelligence Test February 21--t'High Heart defeats Morganton High School and Fruitland Institute in First Preliminary Dramatic Contest. Canton Basketball Game at Canton February Z5-Hendersonville Basketball Game at Asheville March 3-Boosters presented Founder's Day Program at Parent-Teacher Meeting. Canton Basketball Game at Asheville March 9-10-t'Kismet,l' moving-picture at Paramount Theater, sponsored by HILLBILI.Y Staff t d f l50l March 10- chestra March March March Z7- April April April April April April April April April Hotel EkeHILL2BlLLY 2 I X ' W - C H 13-All-Southern High School Or- and Chorus at Memphis Z1-Bon Marche-Hillbilly Day Z6-30-Dramatic Contest at Chapel Hill 28-All-State Orchestra at Goldsboro 1--Dellwood Scholarship offered 8-Ben Greet Players 8--Agnes Scott Scholarship offered 9-HILI,BILLY Annual Pictures taken. 10-First Track Meet 11-First Golf Tournament 11- The Family Upstairs 14-Dual Debate with Morganton 17-Hillbilly Dance, George Vanderbilt April 17-Annual Spring Concert April 18-District Typing and Shorthand Con- test April 21-23-State Music Contest at Greens- boro April 22-23--Several Teachers Attend State Teachers Convention, Raleigh May 2--State Shorthand and Typing Contest May 8-May Day May 15-Delivery of HII.LBILLY Annual May 18-ZZ-Senior Week May 31-Commencement Sermon june 1-Z-3-Examinations june 5-Graduation ill ii' ' I 3 ? -Eakfiu 3. I E ge:-as 5: l51l 'figILL piux i f-'L 1 1 tl lvl Eehating Zlteam QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States Should grant immediate independence Philippines. ' APRIL 14, 1931 Aff? I'7lt1lli'Uf'-ASl1CVlll6 Negative-Asheville Xefgaliw-Morganton Ajfirmative-Morganton at Asheville at Morgunton f,l0tll'h'l?.Y.' BIIESSRS HAZEL1'INE AND XVALTERS 11 FFIRM1-1 TI VE TEA M LEXYIS PUCKET1' ' H. R. LEWIS Alternate LQUISE WRIGHT Affirmative Won 9 NECA TIVE TEAM PHILLIPS RUSSELL FRANK VVHITXVORTH Alternate GERTRUDE BIICHALOVE Negative Lost ...L l52l to the 'I M- -uw -N' +1- -no 4+ C +1- +1- +1- H' Y 'F 'X I 1 TED Zta 'llh 'Ilp Published by the Senior Class of the Asheville High School Faculty A dviser Miss Stratton my EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Katherine Baxter Associate Editors BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Joseph Lichtenfels Assistant Managers Mary Ethel Burns Mary Mitchell Westall Mildred Pollock Morris Lipinsky II Mary Torian Marion Rogers Assistant Editor Gertrude Michalove T ypists Virginia Hulme Hilda Rapport Frances Hampton Madelle Edwards Louise Wright Advertising Solicitors Mildred Pollock, joseph Lichtenfels, Mary Torian, Katherine Loftis, Martha Leavitt, Raiford Sumner, Richard Blumberg, Bob Glenn, Fay Sykes, Elizabeth Hosler, Peggy Hampton, Billie W'est, Brainard Rorison, Harriet Dermid, jack Garner Subscription Solicitors Mary Ethel Burns, Frances Cook, Katherine Baxter, Richard Blumberg, Frances Thomas, Leonard Levitch, Vonno Bowden, Bob Glenn, Watts Bracey, Clary Peoples, Mildred Pollock, Dorothy Elliot, Nellie Grice, H. R. Lewis, Paul Whittemore, Mary Darby, Waddel Lee, Charles Tate, Frances Mayo, Juanita Boyer, Elizabeth Macon, Kathleen 9 if E5 55 it - vs-g - s i531 Byrd, Henry Branch, Charles Rawls, Morris Lipinsky, Martha Nihikian, Hilda Rapport, Louise Wright, joe Lichtenfels, Marion Rogers, Brainard Rorison, Grace Russell, Martha Wiswall, Elvira Bryson, Fred Wood- cock, James Lyon, Howell Louthian, Camilla Young, Mary Frances Scharf will HILLBILLY STAFF ,L IHIU-I Bw I ' A I 381:11 jlltlarcbeziiaillhillp ap OFFICERS President, 'MR. LIIORRIS LIPINSKY .... ............. Vice-President, MR. XVHIT LIPINSKY ...... Secretary-Treasurer, MR. LOUIS LIIAINSRY . . Credit Manager, MR. R. R. WVHITELY ......... Director of Advertising, MR. BREVARD HO0X'ER .. lst Floor Superintendent, MR. E. ANDERSON . . 2nd Floor Superintendent, MISS F. ARTZ . .. 3rd Floor Superintendent, MISS L. HAR'I'SELL . . . 4th Floor Superintendent, MR. J. E. DORSEY . . . SALES PEOPLE lst Floor JESSIE LICCALL EMILY HARES BLIARY DARBY FRANCES THOM'AS JOYCE SAYRE VIRGINIA GRISETTE DOROTHY PATTERSON FRANCES LIAYO MARIE WVILSON ' BOB GLENN CAINIILLA YOUNG CELESTE MOORE GRACE ROBINSON FLORINE FITZGERALD JUANITA BOYER GRACE RUSSELL HILDA RAPPORT MARTHA NIHIKIAN EVA FARR MARY EMMA LEEBION ELIZABETH MACON ELIZABETH XVILLIAINIS SUE GUDGER GERTRUDE RABISEY CLARY PEOI-LES 2nd Floor HARRY' BIILLER Q SARA LAVITT NELI.IE GRICE VIRGINIA PENLAND 3rd Floor JACK ALEXANDER RAIEORD SUMNER VIRGINIA REYNOLDS JOSEPH LICHTENEELS . .KATHERINE BAXTER . . .MARY ETHEL BURNS . . . KATHLEEN BYRD . . .MORRIS LIPINSRY . . . . . . . . . EIILDRED POLLOCK .. .EIARY BIITCHELL XVESTALL . . . . . . .EIARY ,TORIAN . . . MARION ROGERS 4th Floor H. R. LEWIS LOUISE WRIGHT CHARLES RAWVLS NORA LYLE FRANK BRYSON HOWELL LOUTHAIN S' QW I E1 25.535 ? W i551 MARY RUTH CONDER FRANCES COOKE MARTIIA NVISNVALL ELVIRA BRYSON CARL CAINIPBELL DICK BLUNIBERG LEONARD LEVITCH HENRY BRANCH VIRGINIA I'IUI.1XfE FLETCHER SLUDER PAUL VVHITTEIXIORE MARY FRANCES SCHARFF MARIE HILL MARTHA LEAVITT HARRIET DERMID MARGARET ALLISON hiturial Q sv 9 , QW I - 'x Tl it-Lf M NE of the greatest privileges which comes to each Senior Class is the editing of our Annual, the HILLBILLY. To some its publication may seem a waste of time and effort, but to anyone in any way connected with the editing of the HILLBILLY all work on it is cer- tain to seem well worth the time and energy spent. Instead of being a duty, the work on the HILLBILLY is a pleasure and joy, and a task which is eagerly anticipated and accepted. Even as Freshmen and Sophomores and especially as Juniors we had looked forward to editing our Year Book, and now that this feat has been accomplished we are proud of the result of our labor and effort. The work on the HILLBILLY has meant much to each member of the Staff. Its editing has taught us many valuable lessons in tact and perseverence. It has been a great experience for each of us and has constantly required our loyal support and careful attention. Although there has often been worry and anxiety in regard to the Publication of our Year Book, our pleasures and joys in this work have far surpassed any trouble we have met. Many hardships have been successfully encountered and now as the HILLBILLY goes to press, the Staff and the faculty adviser feel that We have won a well-fought battle. Its publishing has been a challenge for each of us to put forth his best effort and most tireless energy. Into it we have put our real personalities, our hopes, and dreams, feeling that in later years it will bring joy to those who turn its pages and live the past again, happy with old associations and memories. We hope and trust that our success in its publication may be an inspiration and a guide to all Seniors who are to come. As this, the 1931 HILLBILLY goes to press, the editors and business managers wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those individuals without whose constant aid the publication of our Year Book would have been impossible. F irst, we wish to express our appreciation of the kindness shown us by the business nrms who have used our Annual as a medium for their advertising. We thank them most heartily for their support which has enabled us to publish the HILLBILLY. Next, we would like to thank those Seniors who solicited the advertisements. They have worked long and hard and have shown, at all times, a fine and cooperative spirit. Especial gratitude is due Mildred Pollock, Joseph Lich- tenfels, and Mary Torain who far surpassed all others in this work. Many thanks are due Bon Marche for the privilege which they so kindly gave us of oper- ating their store. A percentage of all sales made on Bon Marche Day was given over to be used in publishing of our Annual, and without this gen- erous aid our HILLBILLY could never have been published. Our gratitude is also due the management of the Paramount Theater, who permitted us to sponsor a picture for two days. Much material gain was realized from this kind offer. We would also like to thank the whole Senior Class, everyone of whom have cooperated splen- didly with our every effort. May the succeeding HILLBILLY ,Staffs have as faithful and diligent support from their classes as we have enjoyed. As always, by far the greatest amount of work on our Annual has fallen to the lot of Miss Stratton, our faculty adviser. Her tireless aid and advice has been generously given, without which there certainly would not have been a HILLBILLY to offer the students this year. We can never thank her enough for her loyal sup- port in helping us to edit our Annual. We, the HILLBILLY Staff, offer to faculty, students, and friends, this, our Year Book, and with it goes our sincere wish that they may re- ceive as much pleasure from it as We have re- ceived in its publication. We shall not soon forget the happiness and joy that has been ours in editing our 1931 HILLBILLY. KATHERINE BAXTER Q IT' 55522.55 'V' ' A 'alll l56l efifi u-L - '51 Ziaillhillp Benefit Zaurus GEORGE VANDERBILT HOTEL APRIL Z1 Promoters, Patronesses and Chaperofnes MRS. GUSTAVE LICHT1-:NF1-:Ls AIRS. ALBERT PRICE MRS. G. K. LEEMAN MRS. JACK VVESTALL MRS. W. E. CLARK MRS. RALPH LITTLE winners of iBri5es anim Metals SENIOR RESEARCH ESSAY CONTEST BOB GLENN-Gold :Medal given by City Commis- sioners. Subject: Development of Dress from Seventeenth Century all ak bk PK DRAMATICS-STATE CONTEST FIRST PRIZES I. PRODUCTION The High Heart 2. INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS' ORIGINAL PLAY Kneale Morgarfs Rhinestones and Rouge 3. MAKE-UP CONTEST Kneale INIorgan in clown make-up in his own play 4. MINIATURE STAGE Kneale Morgan, William Book, and Carl Campbell for miniature of stage for Rhine- stones and Rouge . i:iu::' is xx l57l SECOND PRIZES COSTUMES Moselle Burke's costume for Julia for her own play, We Still Have INIemories AU'IHOR'S AWARD Kneale Morgan for l'Rhinestones and Rouge Moselle Burke for We Still Have INIemories u Pk if PK PK CLOTHING CLASS PRIZES 1930 ELIZA RUSSELL-Best Group of Dresses-S10 gold FRRECCES F ARR-Best Graduation Dress-S5 gold piece 1931 DENTON AND COMPANY PRIZES ETHEL KING-First prize-S5 gold piece GRACE RUSSELL-Second prize-32.50 gold piece will MISS ELEANOR STRATTON. FACULTY ADVISER 'H' 4+ 4+ 'F' 41- if ll ll 'N' -H- +4- 'N' M- I n 'T -z ERHILL BILLY 19151115 Brzsenteh 1931 NSEVEN CHANCESV THE HIGH HEART A Modern Comedy in Three Acts By Roi Coovsn NIEGRUE CAST joe ......................... Billy Rhoades Goddard, happily married and doesn't care who knows it ........... Sam Richardson Ralph, wedded to a pint ............ jim Hall Henry Garrison, a henpecked husband, Charles Rawls Billy Meekin, waiting for stocks to go up, Johnny Humphries George, the butler ................ Carol Rich Jimmie Shannon, unromantic and girl-shy, Ed Wilde Mrs. Henry Garrison ............ Mary Darby Anne Windsor ............... Martha Leavitt Betty Van Dyke ..... ..... M ary Ellen Martin Lilly Trevor ....... Aline Michael Peggy Wood ..... ..... M ary Wentworth Georgy Garrison .... ..... R uth Chunn Florence Blythe . . . ..... Sara VVhitaker Irene Trevor .... ..... L illian Ingram A One-Act Tragedy of Civil War Days By ADELAIDE CROIVELL CAST The General .................. John O'Brien Major Cranston ......... ...... B ob Estes Mrs. Peyton ...... .... M oselle Burke Augustus .......... .... K neale Morgan Agnes Cranston ...... ...... H azel Bowen Lieutenant Richards .... ...,. P earson Brown Sam Davis .......... ........ E d Wilde Union Soldier ................ Charles Rawls Union Soldier .............. Brainard Rorison URHINESTONES AND ROUGE By KNEALE MORGAN CAST Ed Harvey, of the vaudeville team of Harvey and Cross', ...... Kneale Morgan Jim Franey, stage manager at the Majestic Theatre .............. Bob Estes Mary Cross, Ed's partner ..... Sadie Markovitz Dolly, one of the Dove Sisters, Frances Thomas Western Union Messenger Boy . .Harold Bennett WWE STILL HAVE MEMORIES By lWOSELLE BURKE CAST Mary Brown ................ Sadie Markovitz Lucy Hill ................. Mary Wentworth Mrs. Sterling Martin .... ...... H elen Jones Margaret West ..... ' Julia Anthony . .. Kate Anthony . . . Colonel Anthony . . . . . . .Evalyn Schaffle . . . .Moselle Burke . . . .Elvira Bryson . . .John O'Brien will .E 3. 9l ei'UfL an-af EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Assistant . . ....... Brainard Rorison Director ....... ..... . Stage Manager ..... Student Manager . . . Stage Art Director .... Electrician ........... Stage Property Manager Dance Manager ...... Mr. W. R. Wunsch . . . . .William Book . . . .Evalyn Schaffle . . . .Kneale Morgan . . . .Carl Campbell . . . .Charles Kinney . . . . .Allene Fluker Business Manager .......... V, M. Mulholland Publicity Director .... House Manager ...... Technical Adviser .... Gertrude Michalove . . .Sadie Markovitz .Wilbur K. Morgan Advertising Manager ......... Colin Campbell Press Reporter ....... Entertainment Manager Gertrude Michalove . . . . .Charles Rawls Sponsor .... . . . .Mrs. Hobart Allport STAGE CREW Charles Kinney Frank Bryson Stewart Easterby Floyd McCan1ess USHERS Evalyn Schaffle, Head Helen Jones Margaret Perry Frances Thomas Florence Pos Qnlheh 51-Flask Qllhapter ui jaatiunal Qtbespiaus Adviser: MR. W. R. WUNSCH Celeste Moore Virginia Hulme Virginia Penland Eleanor Woodall MEMBERS FRANCIS THOMAS NIOSELLE BURKE BOB Esrns SAD112 MARKOVITZ KNEALE MORGAN BILL BOOK JOHN O,BRIEN ED WILDE FRANCES ALLPORT i601 HI -H' 4 'H' N' N' H -I- -I' ll il' -un- +1- +4- -H- -il- Seiji!-P BH-1-Y 51-Blasts The Asheville Senior High School Music Department consists of a Director, Mr. Frank C. Biddle, and three assistants. Under their charge are a Band, an Orchestra, a Boys' Glee Club and a Girls' Glee Club. ACCOMPLISHMENTS BAND The Band has played for Footbabll and Basketball Games. It took part in the State Music Contest at Greensboro. It presented several Chapel Programs. It presented a series of bi-weekly programs over Radio Station WWNC. It sent delegates to Memphis, Tennessee, for the All-Southern Orchestra, Chorus, and Con- ference for Music Education. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra gave a series of bi-weekly programs over Radio Station WWNC. It furnished music for the Christmas Cantata. It sent seven delegates to the All-State Or- chestra held in Goldsboro, N. C. It presented several Chapel Programs. It sent representatives to Memphis, Tennes- see, for the All-Southern Orchestra, Chorus, and Conference for Music Education. It took part in the State Music Contest at Greensboro. GLEE CLUBS The Combined Glee Clubs presented Bizet's opera Carmen They presented the cantata, When the Christ Child Came, for the annual Christmas program. They gave several Chapel Programs. They sent delegates to Memphis, Tennessee, for the All-Southern Orchestra, Chorus, and Con- ference for Music Education. They took part in the State Music Contest at Greensboro. ANNUAL FALL CONCERT BY THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PART ONE Prelude in C sharp Minor ...... Rochrrmninojf Orchestra March of the Boy Scouts ..... ..... B radley Orchestra Two Grenadiers ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Schumann CHARLES KENNETT, Baritone Solo with Orchestra Spanish Dance, Interpreted by IQATHRYNE SHERRILL PART TWO Carmen ............................. Bizet A concertized edition of the opera, by Chorus and Orchestra In the Delightful Groves ............. Purcell Mixed Chorus Halleliuyah, Amen .................. Handel Boys' Glee Club Conductors MR. FRANK C. BIDDLE, Chorus MR. TRAUooTr ROHNER, Orchestra FOURTH ANNUAL PROGRAM OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC PRESENTED BY THE ASHEVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL . MUSIC DEPARTMENT Prelude ...................... Rachmaninoff tOrchestra, Conducted by MR. TRAUGOTT ROHNERD Beneath the Holly ................. Orchestra Silent Night ........................ Chorus Cantique de Noel V CHARLES KENNETT, Soloist, with Chorus Cantata, When the Christ Child Came . .Clokey BIILDRED HCJDGES-S0j7Tll7l0 Soloist HAZEL BowEN-Contralto Soloist SAM RICHARDSON-T61101' Soloist CHARLES KENNETT--Baritone Soloist Postlude ......................... lllassenet Orchestra MR. FRANK C. BIDDLE, Conductor MR. HELEN R. HoLL, Accompanist 44 ziifgf-'E E xy t61l I g-,,:.,?l RHILL BH-LY I 4,.,- T ff THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE ASIZIEVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTED THE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS IN A CONCERT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931, 8:00 OICLOCK BRASS QUARTETTE: Soldiers Chorus from Faust ........ ............. G ounod lst Cornet, Vincent Colliton 2nd Cornet, Almond jones Horn, Charles Bennett Baritone, William Baker ORCHESTRA: Prelude ....... Rochmaninoff Kamenoi Ostrow . .Rubinstein BARITONE SOLO: Gypsy Love Song, Herbert William Baker CELLO SOLO: La Cinquantine, Gabriel-Marie George Haley FLUTE SOLO: The Idylle ......... Goddard David Bennett MIXED CHORUS: Souls of the Righteous, T. Noble CLARINET SOLO: In the Lovely Month of May ......................... Merkel Fred Felmet ALTO SOLO: Parted .......... .... T osti Hazel Bowen ' PIANO SOLO: Fantasie, D Minor, . . .Mozart Phyllis Prunty GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: The Bird of the W'ilderness ...... Horsmzm Nymphs and Shepherds ........... Purcell BARITONE SOLO: CVOcalj Invictus ..Huh11 Charles Kennett GIRLS, TRIO: As Torrents in Summer, Elgar Lift 'Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn 1st Soprano, Mildred Hodges 2nd Soprano, Hazel Bowen Alto, Sue Gudger BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Lamp of the West ...... ...... P arker The Sleigh ...................... Koizmtz CHORUS: Open Thine Eyes ...... illaefarlarze BAND: March, El Capitan ........... Sousa Don Quixote Suite ........ Safranek Conductors Aeeompanists MR. FRANK C. BIDDLE LILLIAN RoUsE MR. TRAUGOTT ROHNER INIARGARGET LOUTHIAN MR. WALTER F. VON BROCK YVILLIAINI ZITNIINIERBIAN PROGRAM OF ORIGINAL MUSIC PRESENTED BY THE ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL WOODWIND ENSEMBLE BEFORE THE CONFERENCE FOR MUSIC EDUCATION, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE , Prelude ........................ Lee Briggs Scenes of Childhood .............. Lee Briggs Two Sketches ........ .... H erbert Hazelman 1. Pastoral 2. Sherzo Americana Suite .... .... H erbert H azelman At Dawn Noon At Dusk Tomorrow Song Without Words .... ........ L ee Briggs Treadmill ....................... Lee Briggs Finale ................... Herbert Hazelman DAVID BENNETT-Flute HERBERT HAZELISIAN-Ob06 FRED FELIXIET-Cld7 i116f LEE BRIGGS-Bassoon THE FEDERATION ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA On March Z7 and 28, forty-five student from high schools all over the state met in Goldsboro for concentrated rehearsing under the direction of Lee Briggs, Asheville High School senior, in preparation for a concert at the state convention of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. This youthful group prepared in two full orchestra rehearsals the Turkish Marchn by Beethoven and The Hill Billy, a descriptive number written by the director, Lee Briggs, last summer while attending the National High School Orchestra and Band Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. A great part of the success of this orchestra was due to the help of Asheville High School students who took charge of sectional rehearsals and tryouts prior to the full orchestra rehearsals. Of special note is the work of Fred Felmet and Columbus Wallen. This was the tirst appearance of the Federa- tion All-State Orchestra in North Carolina and the lirst time such a meet has ever been entirely in charge of a high school student, and the Asheville High School feels proud that one of its students, Lee Briggs, was the conductor of this orchestra. WW .E 3. W rf E:'iT-T.-.F E it l62l Q . RHI'-L BILLY , C ,- E , CLARINETS Fred Felmet, Jr. Harry Beaver David Matber Gus Durner Roy Lawing Ed Duckett Carter Hawkins Howard Jones Dan Hill Frances Ferrell Irwin Patton Ted Jolly James Brown Marion Paul Grady Bryan William Jones Herbert Sebren William Simpson SOUSAPHONES Horace Ritchie George Brown Frank Brown Carl Hampton VIOLINS William Bailes Nell Bennett Albert Fortune Gladys Fortune Jack Garner Arthur Grigsby Charles Hill Byron Jenkins Lawrence hletcalf Roy Ownby Howell Louthian Bobbie Sowers Marguerite Walker Llildred Ward Phoebe Pinkney Morton Swenson Ruby Morgan Violet Lewis Qllnntest Banu 1931 MR. WALTER F. VON BROCK, Director CORNETS AND TRUMPETS Vincent Colliton Almond Jones Louis Puckett Virgil Cooke Jimmy Redding Sue Lattimer Kemp Bray Kenneth Stoner John Robert Fry Ralph Owenby Thomas Butts Ralph Middleton SAXOPHONES Dorothy Honore Ray Householder Richard Krickhan Elmo Ramsey John Earl Ben Johnson 1 Georgine Beachboard TUBA Vance Guest James Hoyle FRENCH HORN Charles Bennett Walter Bell Donald Gearing Frank Kiser Kenneth Ray BARITONE HORN William Baker Glance hleadows Herman Russell BASS CLARINET Columbus Wallen TROMBONES Earnest Sims Edward Black Robert Law Joe Campbell Lenoir Henry Senior Zbigb Snhuul Grcbestra MR. TRAUGOTT ROHNER, Conductor 'CELLOS Mildred Smith Frances Foster George Haley VIOLAS Hazel Lamb Phillip Rosen BA SSES Carl Hampton Dorothy Honore T U BA George Brown BASSOONS William Orr Lee Briggs TRUMPETS Vincent Carlton Lewis Puckett Almond Jones FRENCH HORNS Charles Bennett Walter Bell Donald Gearing TROMBONES Ernest Symms Ed Black Robert Law ? f V i631 BASSOONS Lee Briggs Williarli Orr ALTO CLARINET Harold Scruggs FLUTE AND PICCOLO David Bennett Kenneth Beachboard William Book Jane Haseltine Harry Hawkins PERCUSSION Max Anders Earl Clark Joseph Lichtenfels Richard McNamara William Smith OB OE ' Herbert Hazelman Billy Odem PERCUSSION Max Anders William Smith FLUTES David Bennett Kenneth Beachboard OBOES Herbert Hazelman Billy Odem CLARINETS Fred Felmet Harry Beaver David Mathes BASS CLARINET Columbus Wallen I 'L QHILL BILLY I FIRST TENORS Bobby Bean Kenneth Brown Charles Epperson Tom Harrison Charles Holmes James Lowe Victor Murdock Sam Richardson Ray Roberts Joseph Smith M. J. Welch Frank Glenn SECOND TENORS William Aiken Junius Anderson Clara Carson Betty Bell Evelyn Taylor Dorothy Bertram Dorothy Smith Margaret Jones Lucille Gillispie Aileen Weaver Mildred Smith Josie McNiell Virginia Martin Margaret Louthain Hazel Bowen Josephine Berman Emily Hare Virginia Grisette Alta. Krauss lNIargarct Jones Dorothy Buckner Elizabeth Frazier -Y -Z , 2' l 'L Buys' Elec QLluh Gilbert Bailey Frank Bates Dana Burns IMickey Davis Roger Durner Charles Kooles Carol Rich Charles Sams Kelly Tasker FIRST BASS Nelson Austin Woodward Ballard David Bennett Pearson Brown Worthen Carter Eugene Cooper Harland Gantt Ben Green Burwel 'all Carl' ton Charl arris Herbert azelman Frank Kaylor Charles Kennett P. B, Orr Clornan Powell Patterson Pritchitt Charles Roma George Sebren Harold Shirlin John Snow Lyle Swett Perry Y oung Girls' Glen Ciluh Katherine Huffman Doris Keys Vivian Foster Mary Hill hlarjorie Milles Inez Dysart Rebecca Morris Mary Weatherly Floye Barrett Lillian Ingram Kathryn Sherrill hlargaret Allison Mary Helen Teague Ruby ltiorgan Edna Kinnerly Lucile Henderson Ruth Chunn Aline fMichael Frances Dillingham Ruth Duckett Edith Martin Pauline Hollar Margaret Wilson Virginia Reynolds Lorine Thomas Virginia Sherrill Paula Young Grace Young Julia Warren Frances Rhineheart Sudie Israel Elizabeth Hitchins Margaret Dawson Mildred Hodges Marie McCarter Frances Furey Deboral Rubin Thelma McGill Miriam Haddon Marguerite Walker Cornelia Ratchford Dorothy Butts l64l SECOND BASS Jim Atkins Kenneth Beachboard Watts Bracey Colin Campbell Ed. Duckett Guy Hensley Howard Jackson Walter Love Henry Marshall Billy Morrison George Nance Lawrence Plemmons Joseph Rogers Robert Spivey Bill Thomas Columbus Wallen Gus Wertz Kathryn Pinkston Sarah Whitiker Elizabeth O,Kelly Charlotte Kille Harriet Dermid Frances Miller Juanita Stafford Tay-Tay James Lora Lee Morris Flora Dale Buckner - Frances Thomas Ruby Carson Hazel Kuykendal Beulah Mills Juanita Ensley Elizabeth Grant Alice Campbell Jessie Indorf Carolyn Weaver Evelyn Praytor 41' +1- M- -1- M' M F +- an nv N' N- +4 fi -L ILL IL AQ Q I 2 P 'Z Wg I'w.vm'1'nt -- ....,....,.......... --- Virz'-Prfxirlvnt ..... - Srwrrtnry-Trl-f1.wrfr 1 l B -- - 11B --- 11A --- IIA --- 1013 -- IDA -- 913 ..,. 9.-X --- btuhent Qluzuperatihe uunnil OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term -SADIE BIARKOVITZ Prr.vz'dfnt ....... ................. S An1E AIARKOVITZ ----KlARY EINILTA I,l'2EMON Virv-Prfsidf-nl -- --- ---IQATHERINE BAXTER -----KATHEflINE BAXTER Srcrvtary ----- --.-------I.0RAINE GRAY Trvasurvr .... .... 1X IARY EMMA LE1-:MON MEMBERS ---JOHN HU1NII'HRIES IIB -- BIARY EIXIIXIA LEEMON -----------FRED FELMET 11B -- ---UKATHERINE BAXTER ---QNIARY EMMA LEEINIGN IIA -- ---,----J0Y YVHITLOW ----KATH1-:RINE BAXTER HA -, ----FLOTCHER SLUDER ---------B1LLY CVREET 1015 -- ------JOE FLUHARTY ----HERBERT BARTLETT IOA -- ----C0L1N CAMPBELL --------ELVERN REYNOI.DS Q15 --- ---,-,--------- ---JXIARTHA RUSSELL --------lXIARTHA RUSSELL QA -----,. ---------------- - -----EARL CLARK Post Graduate .......................... LORAINE GRAY Faculty Aflz'isers.' W. R. VVUNSCH AND MRS. BIAUDE STEELE 9 2 .-2.2.5-is '- -A f 4 , E sa : E-I-E233 .- A i651 H 1 in i eHfLLI BILLY , I , urcblight Svucietp Pfcwrlrnt -- ................... BEULAH LAUDER Vine-President .............. - .... CHARLES RAWIS Sfcfrtary-Treasurer ............ GERTRUDE MICHALOVE Faculty Advisers: MISS INLIARY READE AND MR. W. R. VVUNSCH ELIGIBILITY A scholarship standard of 90 per cent for first three years of high school. KATHERINE BAXTER MARY ETHEL BURNS KATHLEEN BYRD MARY RU'1'I-I CONDER KATHRYN CROW SELM'A FACTOR FLORINE FITZGERALD ELVA GREEN VIRGINIA GRISETTE EIMILY HARE IVIARY HUDSON IEANETTE INDORF BEULAH LAUDER MEMBERS SADIE INIARKOVITZ GERTRUDE MICHAI.0VE HEI.EN MILLER IXIARGARET CONWAY MARGARET DAWSON JOHN REESE BIARTHA WISWALL CELESTE NIOORE DOROTHY PATTERSON HILDA RAPPORT HAZEL SANDERS IYIARY FRANCES SCHARFF MARY MITCHELL WESTALL JANETH YOUNGINER HAROLD BENNETT FRANK BRYSON CARL CAMPBELL FRED FELMET HARRY MILLER GUY PLAMONDON TOM POWELL CHARLES RAWLS BRAINARD RORISON JESSE STARNES BETSY WRIGHT JOY WHITLOW MARY EMMA LEEMON CAINIILLA YOUNG FLORENCE CAVENAUG ,f-: --........i lv A E Haag. 5 W W K4 - 2EEg5sa-E5 6 Q: 1 D561 Hr 4 I i F f -sy A TA A - ,-,-gr.-L ?L'QlIiam:e jfranraise Spring Term OFFICERS Fall Term Pl'!'.YI'lft'1lf ....f,. ..........Y, Q Iil'1RTRl'DIC MIc'H.xLOx'E Pm-xidmzt ...... -- Virt'-Prr'.v1'1l1'1zl -. ......... l'lLORl'INl'E POS Vifz'-Pr1'.vf1lz'nt --- Srrrvmry ...,,. -, .-SADIlC BIARKOVITZ Svfrrrnrv .f... - Tw-as14r1'r -- ..,..,, .. ,,,, ,.., I XZATHICRINE BAXTER Tn-rzsmfrr --- AIMS I I,0Rl'1NCE POS ----GERTRUDE IXIICHALOXI' -----------IXlARY 'INORIAN BARBARA BLANKENSHIP ELIGIBILITY A scholarship standard of 90 per Cont To proniotc ti better speaking knowledge of Frcncli, To engender 21 spirit of sociability. 'Io foster hcttcr cooperation hctwt-cn French tcatclicrs und pupils. ACCOMPLISHMENTS SllIllLllilll'fl :ln intt'1't'st in, und il fumilizlrity with, thc Fl'CllCl1. pvoplc and tlivir Customs, hy programs. M'ertings: Bi-weekly on Wcdncsdiy l'111'1'icrl on un international C-Orrospondcncc with thi' Clzlssvs Of Mr. George Iil2lClil7LlI'l1 Of the licolc Norniulc d'Institutcurs dc Limoges, l'lI'l1llCC. This provcd interesting und very liclpful. 1,4-urncd lfrcnch pmvcrbs and songs at thc club meetings. Turnvd from thc scholastic side to rcndcr aid during the Fhristnizis seusong took Cure Of ri fznnily for thc Y. VV. C. A. by providing Clothes, food, and gifts. Aided the LlI'LlIlli1IlCS departnicnt by selling tickets tO its productions. MEMBERS BARBARA BLANIQENSHIR KATHERINE BAXTER BERTIIA BOOK IXIARY RUTH CONDER KATHRYN QIROW SARA DONALD Bon GLENN LORAINE GRAY IIENNIE IXIAE HINES CIERTRUDE IYIICHALOVE IYJORTIIEA RIORGAN INIARTHA LEAVITT FLORENCE Pos HILDA RAPPORT IXIARTHA RUSSELL INIARY FRANCES SCHARFF SADIE IXIARKOVITZ VIRGINIA PEI ,AND IXIARIE HILL . ELIZABETH HILL VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAINI INIARY TORAIN BIARTHA XVISVVALL FRANCIS COOKE l67l Advisvr: Miss ISABEL COOKE CELESTE INIOORE DIARY INIITCHELL XVESTALL CLARY PEOPLES IXIARY GROVES ELIZABETH HITCHENS BILLIE INEST BARBARA SHUINIAKER BIARGARET STEVENSON ,,f 5ge? z'- eil-Sf Qllhzerin Qllluh OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term President ...... .. ............... ---FRANCES THOMAS Vice-President --------.------------.. ELVIRA BRYSON ----MARY EIVUVIA LEEMON ------MARJORIE NICHOLS Secretary-Treasurer - -- Reporter ----------- President --------------------- MARY ELHNIA LEEINION Vice-President -----------------.-- FRANCES THOMAS Secretary-Treasurer Reporter -----.... MEM BERS BETSY WRIGHT BETTY WRENSHALL LORAINE INIACKENZIE MARJORIE NICHOLS EVA FARR MARY EMMA LEEMON FRANCES THOINIAS ELVIRA BBYSON GERTRUDE BROYVN FRANCES COOKE CELESTE MOORE JOYCE SAYRE RUTH CHUNN ALINE MICHAEL BILLIE WEST Faculty Adviser: MISS ISABEL COOKE PURPOSE To further all Worthwhile activities and to foster better school spirit. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Participated in Student Day at LI. V. Moore's. , Sold tickets to Seven Chancesf' Took care of one family for Christmas, Attended all local football games 100 per Cent. Were represented at all out of town games. Contributed 100 per cent to Thanksgiving offering. -------ELVIRA BRYSON --- -..-. GERTRUDE BROWN MARY WENTWORTH IXIARGARET WENTWORTH FRANCES ALLPORT ERNESTINE BRIGGS Contributed 100 per cent to Needle Work Guild and Obtained the Needle Work Guild pin and received box of candy for having most articles. Sent telegrams to boost team at Winston-Salem, Columbia, High Point, and Charlotte. Sold tickets to football and basketball games. l68l Qv 3, I A We HILL BILL if Munsters Ctiluh -1 .,.-1, OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term I1rz'.vi1fm1t .....,,. ,.........,...... - -HELEN lXlII,I,l-IR Prmirlrnr ..... ....A..,........ X YIRGINIII REYNOLDS ljffl'-IJH'.V1.!l'l'I1f ,V g,,.... RIIEA 'Ii'IxGGAR'r I'in'-Prfwiflvnr T- ,W ,-- .... RIARTHA NAIIIRIAN Svrrrtury ........,f,,.......,... l'll,IZAl3E'1'11 O'KlII,I,Y Sv!-rrrary ...............,............ HELEN .lXlII,I.l'IR Trm.v1m'r ....................... VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Tmmtrvr .......M..........f.v.. VIRGINIA SBIA'1'Hl'IRS Rrportt-rx ,,,. SAIIIE lXlARKOYI'liZ, GERTRUDE iXlICHALOVE Iivportrnv .... SADII-I lNlARKOYI'1'Z, GI-:RTRUDE MII'HAI.ox'E Faculty ,'lIIT'I'.W'7.' MRS. BIAUDE STEELE AIMS ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'lin pmiuotc school spirit, To boost all activities. 'lu 1-stalvlisli liiglicr idvzlls. llEI.EN lXlll,I.l'IR HAZEL XVHST VIRGINIA REX'Nlll,lJS RIIEA T AGGART NELLIE GRIUI-1 AlARY RUTH FONIJER S,xvIE IUARKOYITZ VVOII Needle XYuI'k Guild pin Cmcm Vllon pcnnuilt in selling tickets. VVCIIt 100 ptr Cent in Thanksgiving XVorkcd High School Day ut M. V .'Xttt-ndccl football games in u body. Took part PLlI'L'l1l-rllQilClli'I' Assoriuti MEMBERS lvcrship H. and fll1I'lSl2llllS offvring for In-vcly. , IXIOQII-'s. on l:OLlll1.ll'lES llilj' l':Igv:1lIt. an GERTRUDE INIICIIALOYE FAYE SYKES KIARGAREL VVILSON ALICE CAMPBELL BIARTIIA NAHIKIAN C1IARI,0T'1'E HIXRRISIPN SARA VVIPIITAKER YIGINIA SBTATHERS ELIZABETH OlKEI,I.Y VIRGINIA HULME KATHERINE BAXTER IQATHRYN CROW l09l lfI.OISE TISON l:l,0RA IJALE BUUKNIAIR NELL WITE lNlARGARET PERRY LORA LEE BIORRIS AIARIE XVILSON .J 1 , . ,,,,.f J I fi , ly .x' J ,fm , - A eHILI. BILLY L I E E45 I 'o '2 I Svtuhent Ctlluh OFFICERS ' President ...... ---KATHERINE BAXTER Treasurer' --- Vice-President --- ------ RIARIE WILSON Reporter ---- Sccrctary .-.---- .---- E VALYN SCHAEELE ADVISERS MISS REBECCA SAUNDERS MISS DIARY READE SMITH MISS ALISIA HAWTHORNE MISS KATHARINE TIGHE MISS JENNIE PHILLIPS MISS AUGUSTA BARNETT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Swwicfv --- ..-- ---HILDA RAPPORT Social ------ - Progwmz .... .... D OROTHY PATTERSON Publicity --------- HOBBY GROUP CHAIRMEN Fall Arts and Crafts ---- ..... AI. ICE BAKER Dramatics ...... ----- S ADIE MARKOVITZ Sports ....-... Social Sr'rT'icc - -----DOROTHY SWAIN ----MARY ETHEL BURNS ---GERTRUDE IUICHALOVE MISS COLLIE GARNER MR. W. R. WUNSCII ----MARIE HILI. -----MARY DARBY Spring MARY PLUMMER FLORENCE Pos DIARY MITCHELL WESTALL ---------------- -L---SUE GUDGER SUE GUDGER PURPOSE SLOGAN To find and give the best. To face life squarely. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Distributed blotters with appnopriate quotations at examinations. Gave Thanksgiving basket to poor. Presented Vesper Service at Y. W. C. A. Acted as Big Sisters to incoming Sophomores at midyear. Sponsored Y. W. C. A. Top Shop at Christmas. Sold tickets to dramatic productions. Gave Christmas presents to seventy-five people at the County Home. U01 MEMBERS A Q I WSHILL BILLY Q 6' -,.. g,....4 fL- Y 1 , ' , i Y J DOROTHY ACEE FRANCES ARTHUR I SARAH BAIRD ALICE BAKER RUTH BARKER KATHERINE BAXTER ELLEN BEAN RUBY BELL NIILLICENT BIRD IMOGENE BROOKER IVA BROOKER GERTRUDE BROWN LUCINDA BROWN ELVIRA BRYSON MARY ETHEL BURNS DOROTHY BUTTS CLARA CARSON RUBY CARSON BIARTHA CATHEY DOROTHY CHURCHMN NIARGARETTE CLAUDIUS NANCY CLOUSE SARAH COLLINS FRANCES COOKE MARY RUTH CONDER KATHRYN CROW MARTHA CURRENCE MARY DARBY HARRIETT DERMID EVA FARR MARY LEE FELMET NANCY JO FORD GLADYS FORTUNE BOB GLENN ELIZABETH GRAHAM LORAINE GRAY JANE GRIEEITH VIRGINIA GRISETTE ANNE GROSS lYlARY GROVES SUE GUDGER ROSALINA HALE BETTY HALEY VIRGINIA HARBY EMILY HARE JANE HASELTINE MARY HENRY MARIE HILL ELIZABETH HILL ELIZABETH HITCHENS PAULINE HOLLAR ELIZABETH HOSLER KATHERINE HUFFBIAN JEANNETTE INDORI-' IWIARTHA JENKINS ETI-IEL JONES HEI.EN JONES SUE LATIMER SARA LAVITT HELEN LAWRENCE JOAN LIVELY RIARGARET LOUTHIAN ELIZABETH MACON SADIE INIARKOVITZ EVELYN lNLlARTIN DIARY ELLEN BIARTIN VIRGIN MARTIN MARY ATHES FRANCES MAYO DOROTHY VINICCONVILLE LOUISE MCCOY NETTIE LICCREA MARTHA MCDANIEL FLORENCE MCNEELY JOSIE DICNEILL GERTRUDE BIICHALOVE FRANCES MILLER HELEN MILLER BEULAH LEE MILLS DORIS BIONTGOMERY CELESTE MOORE LOUISE MYERS MARTHA NAHIKIAN VIRGINIA NIXON TI-IELINIA PADGETT DOROTHY PATTERSON RUTH PEARLMAN IYIARGARET PERRY SHIRLEY PIKE MARY PLUMIXIER IYIARGARET POOL FLORENCE POS LILLIAN PRICE HEI.EN PRITCHARD GERTRUDE RALISEY HILDA RAPPORT ELIZABETH RAYSOR ELIZBETH ROMBOUOH DEBORAH RUBIN BGB filuh President ................................ Vice-President .................... MARTHA RUSSELL ELEANOR SALE EVALYN SCHAFFLE FRANCES SALLEY RACHAEL SAUL ROSE SCHAS HELEN SEAGROVES VIRGINIA SHERRILL MAE SILER CHARLOTTE SORLEY NlARTHA STRIBLING DOROTHY SWAIN MARY HELEN TEAGUE CATHERIN 'IHRELKELO LOUISA WAKEFIELD RANDOLPH WARD GERTRUDE WATKINS AILEEN WEAVER CAROLYN WEAVER LORENEI WEAVER HAZEL WEST . MARY MITCHELL WESTALL SUSAN WHITE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS MARGARET WII.SON MARIE WILSON IVIARGARET WORLEY IRENE WRIGHT LOUISE WRIGHT WILMA WOLTE JANETH YOUNGINER OFFICERS ---------------------------------------------------HARoLD BENNETT -------------------------------------------------------------FRED FELIVIET -------------- ROY LITAKER Serretary- Trmzszzrer .... ................................... - ................... WILLIAM BAILES VONNO BOWDEN WATTS BRACEY HENRY BRANCH PEARSON BROWN GEORGE BRYSON AfL-:'i.wm.- MR. D, W. GLOVER, MR, ALEX MEMBERS HARRY CALDWELL LOCKE CI-IUNN EXUM DAVIS GUS DURNER ROGER DURNER JACK GARNER BEN GREENE BILL HENDON BOYCE HOFFMAN RICHARD KRICKHAN A. H. WERTZ L, C. LANGSTON WAITE l MEETINGS Every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. PURPOSE JOSEPH LICHTENEELS, II HENRY PARKS CHARLES PINKSTON ALBERT PRICE CHARLES RAWLS KENNETH STONER LYLE SWETT To Create, maintain, and extend throughout the School and oonimunity high Standards of Christian Character. ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1. Discussed problems Of the school and took steps to bring about better conditions in regard to School morals, School spirit and other School problems. 2. Was represented in all football and basketball games of 1930-31. 3. Sold tickets to 'lKiSmet. ' 4 . Brought about a better understanding between the School and Asheville by coming in Contact with the leading men of Asheville at Hi-Y meetings. l71l ,-Z .9 g7e E' A, -I it QEW A 1111-1 PU-LY ummercial Qllluh OFFICERS Fall Term V t Spring Term Prrwirlvnf ..,,, .... Vice-Prf'Siz1'1'11I -- ......... .... E - Sz'zTrt'tary ,... ll1'1L'LAH LAUDER --JESSIE MCKTALL ---l'.I,IZAlil'I'l'II CvRAHA31 Pn'szrlr'nt ...... ....... - .Y-......... T IILDA RAPPOR1 Vin'-Pn'.vizlf'11t - -- Serrrtary ...... -..---Jl'lSSIE lNlCCALL -- -EGRACE RUssI1 L 7ll'l'll.V1l7l'I' ,- ,......... LOUISE XX RIGHT Trmxurrr .,....f,.wY... ---RIIOMA BROWN rllI'I'll5l'V.V.' Mlss IiN1t'E l'lI'l'TS, Miss l'lLIZAl3ETH lNlCflU'1't'IIEN PURPOSE To stimulate COIIlIIlCl'Cl1ll activities ut the high school. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sponsored the lvestern District Typing and Shorthand Contest at Asheville High School. Sent winners ofthe District Contest to enter the State Typing and Shorthand lleet at Chapel Hill. fooperated with :Ill dr-purtnients in cutting stencils, mimcographing and typing outlines, con- tc-st nrutions, etc., for any departments requesting it. flUIlIlllllCfl the operation of n typing bureau to copy personal mutter Vnntinuecl the VVlIz1t-Not Shoppe, ll supply store for students. SUSIE ALICXANDIQR FRANCES ARTHUR EDITH llARRE'l l' RHOMA BROVVN FLORA IJALE BUCKNER NANCY C'LOUsE lNlARGARI-IT CLAULIUS BIILDRED IJENTON l.XlODICI.L EDWVARDS SUE GUDGER VIRGINIA GRIsETTE ANNE GRoss l'llX1ILY HARPI AIARIE HILL hlIRIAN HTXDDEN LILLLAN INGRAINI KIILDRED JARVIS DOROTHY KISRR IQORA LYLE MEM BERS SADIE BIARKOVITZ JESSIE IVICCALL MARIE IWCCARTER GERTRUDE BIICHALOVE ELIZABETH OlKELLY CAROLYN PRESSLEY lNlOZELLE PENLAND HILDA RAPISURT GRACE RUssELL VIVIAN REYNOLDS l72l lXlARY FRANCES SCIIARFF FRANCES SETZER VIRGINIA SMATHERS VIRGINIA SLUDER FLORINE SINIITH ELOISE 'FISON EDVVINA WHITE LOUISE WRIGHT JANETH XYOUNGINIER 3 ILL ii. C it WD B LY V jfnnthall Rlapers H Basketball Name JOHN HULIIJHRIES JIM HALL ..... . John Humphries Eugene Lyda Roger Durner . . . Henry Marshall . George Bryson .. Curtiss Cobb Howard Andrews . . . G-us Durner ...... Jim Edwards ..... Phil Bryson .... Lawrence Barnhill Herbert Bartlett . Glenn Anderson . jim Hall ...... Jack Alexander . . Ed West ....... Buck Pinkbston . Ralph Little . .. Jim Piatt ....... Position . . . .Line Captain Backfield Captain ..........Center .......Center . . .Center . . .Guard . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . . . .Tackle . . . . .Tackle . . . . .Tackle .....End .End ....End ....End .....Back .....Back .Back .Back .....Back . ..... Back SCHEDULE A.H.S. Opponent 0 ...... Biltmore junior College .. . 0 12 ...... Spartanburg High ....... 13 44 ...... High Point High .... .. 13 6 ...... Greenville High ......... 0 6 ...... Winston-Salem High ,.... 28 7 ...... Greensboro High ..... . . O 0 ...... Columbia High . . . . . 27 O ...... Charlotte High . . . . . 7 0 ...... Salisbury High . . . . . 0 13 ...... Gastonia High ... . . . . . . 6 Total 88 Total El. VINCENT Co0P1-LR, Captain No. of Average Name Nickname Points per Game Alexander Alex 61 6 Bennett Charlie 57 5 Bryson Thuggins' 74 7 Cooper Spider 29 3 Barnhill Barney 36 3 Pinkston Buck 30 4 Barrett Howard 16 2 Baker Tiny 4 . . ' Puckett Plunkett 2 Edwards Jimmie 2 Bean Beaniel' 2 SCHEDULE A.H.S. Opponent 26 ...... Candler ............ 2 7 43 ..... .Biltmore High . . . . . . 10 21 ...... Blue Ridge ..... . . . 13 16 ...... Grace .......... . . . 7 15 ...... Christ School . . . . . . 28 30 ...... Hendersonville . . . 23 Z4 ...... Candler ........ . . . 23 17 ...... West Buncombe ...... 15 11 ...... Charlotte ....... . . . 44 31 ...... Blue Ridge . . . . . . 24 26 ...... Canton ..... . . . 12 50 ...... Canton . . . 16 mi if fe Q MZHIQL Bm y X 1: ' T ef ,Qi -1? Purple Team girls' Zgaskethall In picture: IQVELYN AUSTIN, EDNA BERLIAN, VIRGINIA CHAKALES, Lors DUTTON TNANCY JO IORD BIIRIAIVI GOLDSTETN 1Capt.J, DOROTHY IIONORE, DENNIE MONROE Josu MONT-U FRANCES STONE, Miss BARNETT Nor in picture: EDNA BARNETT AND HELEN HOLCOMBE SEASON'S SCORES Gray Team Black Team Brown Team White Team Purple Team ----------- 9 , ----------- 16, --- --- 113 -- -- 25 --- -- 23 Red Team .... -- 25 Orange Team - -- Og Purple Team --- --- 83 Brown Team Red Team .. Purple Team Purple Team -- --- 145 --- -- 8, ---------- 95 ---------- 115 Brown White Black --- Gray --- Orange Blue .... Green Green Gray --- Blue .... Brown --- 11 --- 10 Red ................. The following girls were awarded the Basketball Sport Shields for attendance at practlce good sportsmanship and participation in the majority Of games played by the championship team: EVELYN AUSTIN EDNA BFRMAN VIR GINTA CHAKALES, LO1s DUTTON, NANCY JO FORD, MIRTABI GOLDSTEIN, DOROTHY HONORE DENINIE MONROE IRANCES STOVE 'fm W i N .iiii--1 i..-...--1- E741 -N- il' +4- +4- ++ an -vn- M- 'F' +4- M- ll H av- +1- -N- it f iff' The Qshehille reharitatur A paper published in the i7Lt67'FSt0ft1'1lfh, perhaps, .mme .my otherwise VOLUME V NUMBER 1 SCC! The recent reunion of the 1931 graduating class of Asheville Senior High School in Asheville, North Caro- lina, was recognized as the most im- portant social event of the year by society editors of prominent United States newspapers. Pictures of those members who attended have been cir- culated worldwide by the Associated Press. Mr. Howard Andrews, Asheville senior high school athletic coach, who was elected president for Reunion Day, presided. Mr. Andrews introduced Miss Sadie Markovitz, world famous author and actress, who spoke on Creative English. Miss Markovitz also gave a review of Revolt, her latest mas- terpiece. Miss Mildred Hodges, recognized everywhere as the American nightin- gale, sang several delightful selections. Miss Katherine Baxter, dean of women at the North Carolina College for Women, then spoke on Woman's Position in the World Today. In discussing this topic, Miss Baxter called attention to the position held by the honorable Miss Mary Emma Leemon, a member of the class of '31, who is the first lady governor of North Carolina. Miss Leemon was unable to attend because of an important conference. The Value of Oratory' was the subject of the delightful address given by Speaker Fred Felmet of the United States House of Representatives. Messrs. Lee Briggs and David Ben- nett, world famous musicians, then favored the audience with several selections. Sam Richardson, tenor, whose prize-winning voice has been praised far and wide, sang My Wild Irish Rose. At the conclusion of the meeting the class was entertained at a six- course dinner at the Battery Park Hotel. Several young Asheville society matrons were in charge of the dinner. These were Mrs. Byron Green, the former Miss Grace Russell, Mrs. Frank Bryson, the former Miss Ethel hfae King, lNIrs. Guy Plamondon, the former hiiss Mary Frances Scharff, and Mrs. Henry Smathers, the former Miss Evelyn Praytor. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey Cthe latter nee Marie McCarterJ, Miss Ruby Bell, Miss Nancy Clouse, Mr. W. B. ETY NEVVS Pursifull, Miss Grace Robinson, Mr, Vonno Bowden, Miss Ethel Mc- Mahan, Nlr. Richard Blumberg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCanless Knee Naomi Ledfordj, Mr. Charles Tate, Miss Lorene Weaver, Mr. John Weddle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lashley Knee Doris Keysj, Miss Margaret West, Miss Bertha Whisnant, Mr. William James, Miss Hazel Kuyken- dall, Miss Ruby Carson, Miss Kath- erine Loftis, Miss Jessie Humphrey, and Mr. Ernest Ingle. One of the prettiest bridge parties of the season was tendered Miss Clary Peoples, globe trotter and poet, by Mrs. Henry Branch, nee Francis Cooke, yesterday afternoon at the Branch home. Miss Peoples is leav- ing for New York today from where she will sail for Europe. This will be her thirteenth trip abroad, how- ever, she maintains that she is not superstitious. Mrs. Sam Richardson, known to the class of '31 as Peggy Peters, won the high score prize of the afternoon. Miss Sue Gudger cut for consolation, and Miss Elizabeth Graham won low score. Miss Peoples received a guest prize. Miss Hilda Rapport, speed typist, who has won the national typing place for three consecutive years with a record of 238Z words a minute, will give a demonstration at the Asheville Senior High School next week. Miss Rapport is a former Asheville student and received her typing training at the Asheville High School. Countess De Lavalee, known to Asheville friends as Miss Ruth Chunn, entertained a party -of Asheville people at her chateau in Paris, France. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mosely, the former Virginia Grisette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, the former Virginia Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Baker. CMrs. Baker will be remem- bered as Miss Joyce Sayre.J Miss Selma Factor was recently chosen president of the Asheville Busi- l75l ness and Professional Women's Club. Miss Rhoma Brown, president of the National Business and Professional Women's Club, administered the oath of office to Miss Factor. Other officers elected were Miss . Edwina White, vice-president, Miss Marie Hill, secretary, and Miss Margaret Claud- ius, treasurer. Mr. Paul Whittemore, the former apple of Mr. B. B. Mitchell's eye, or in other words prize math student, has absolutely astounded mathematical wizards the world over. Mr. Whitte- more enjoys the distinction of being able to solve five problems at the same time. Mr. Henry Marshall, new head athletic coach of the University of North Carolina, reports that he has fine material for track this spring. Coach Marshall is a well known athlete himself, having starred on the Asheville Senior High School football squad during 1929-30. Mr. John O'Brien, the wealthy Chicago butter and egg man, returned to Asheville for a short visit to old familiar places. While in Asheville, Mr. O'Brien and his wife, the former Miss Elvira Bryson, visited the senior high school building on McDowell Street. It is rumored that the court- ship of Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien began at this school from which they were both graduated. Mr. Marion Rogers, advertising manager of the Bon Marche, recently spoke to the Asheville Senior High School students about Bon Marche High School Annual Day to raise money for THE HILLBILLY. Mr. Rogers told the students how hard the seniors worked to put this day over when he- was in school. Recent visitors to the Grove Park Inn included Mr. Henry Shook, gov- ernor of Tennessee, Reverend Dexter Parham, leading Southern evangelist, Miss Bertha Penland, noted stylist, Dorothy Worley, Women's amateur illibe Qsijehillekreharicatnr A paper pubzahea in the im efes t of mah, pmwps, some say otha-ww VOLUM1-3 V NUMBER 1 tennis champion, John Whisnant, steel king who has succeeded Charles M. Schwabg Mayor and Mrs. Howard Jackson Cthe former Miss Margaret Allisonl, of Hendersonville, and Mrs. Leila Marie Joy, New York milliner. Miss Martha Leavitt became the bride of Mr. Patterson Pritchett in an impressive ceremony yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. Rev- erend Albert Price officiated at the marriage ceremony. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin fashioned along simple princess lines. She carried a bouquet of orange blossoms. Miss Hazel Sanders, the maid of honor, wore a pale Hesh-colored chiffon gown. The bridesmaids, Misses Jeanette Indorf, Nora Lyle, Peggy Hunnicutt, Frances Mayo, and Aline Lashley, were gowned in simple chiffon dresses in pastel shades. Each carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. Mr. John Humpheries was the groom's best man. The ushers were Messrs. Brainard Rorison, Howard Lull, Harry Miller, Carl Owens, and John Ray. The ceremony went through beauti- fully until the best man could not find the ring. However, this break was covered over so nicely that it appeared a part of the ceremony. The best man merely graciously slipped the Wedding ring off his wife's finger and gave it to the groom. Immediately following the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett with members of their family, greeted guests. Dinner was then served, and Mr. Henry Parks was master of ceremonies. After dinner, the bride and groom left for New York. They plan to go abroad after a ten-day stay in New York. Mrs. Pritchett donned a chic Bramley three-piece Kashmir suit for the trip. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rich fthe former Miss Beulah Lauderj, of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Macon of New Orleans, Louisiana, Mr. Vernon Lanford of Hartford, Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, nee Ernestine Briggs, of Columbia, South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. George Nance, nee Faye Sykes. of Charlotteg and Mr. and Mrs. John Humpheries, nee Betty Lee Waldon, of Macon, Georgia. Mr. Howell Louthian, New York business man, recently returned to Asheville to erect a thirty-seven story building. Waddell Lee, noted archi- tect, accompanied him. Miss Frances Thomas, famed actress, made an Asheville appearance in Hatvany's The Love Duell' and received much praise. Bob Estes was cast as the leading man. Asheville audiences were absolutely entranced with the settings, and so we think it proper to reveal here that two Ashe- ville boys were responsible for this. Mr. William Book and Mr. Carl Campbell, former members of the Asheville Senior High School stage crew, are stage managers of the com- pany. Misses Amy and Marion Tah- quette, Asheville aviatrixes, recently set the women's altitude record several notches higher. Photographers abso- lutely fought for pictures of the two daring young fliers. Miss Sarah Lavitt, recognized bridge expert, was high scorer while playing in a game with Milton C. Work, last evening. It is said that Miss Lavitt is the perfect player. Miss Virginia Hulme, concert pianist, is to make a European tour very soon, she has announced. Miss Hulme hopes to visit Miss Bob Glenn, former Asheville girl who is an artist in Paris. Miss Elizabeth Williams, a well- known interior decorator, has pub- lished a new book on Home Beautifyingf' She sent an auto- graphed copy to the members of THE HILLBILLY staff. Mr. Leon McRary, comic strip artist, has recently started Jumbles, a funny which appears daily in the 'KAsheville Citizen-Times. Miss Frances McCurry has com- pleted a new novel, She Knew, and it is now in the hands of printers. Miss McCurry has written approxi- mately twenty books, all good sellers. In addition, she has written many magazine articles and short stories. l76l Miss Mary Tiorain, dean of women at Duke University, spent the Easter holidays in Asheville. She was accompanied by Miss Martha Wiswall, instructor in English, and Miss Janeth Younginer, director of physical education. Mr. H. R. Lewis is a candidate for the Senate as a representative from North Carolina. Prospects loom bright for him, critics say, because of his extraordinary ability as a debater. Miss Evelyn Wilson left yesterday to become head librarian at the Carnegie Library in Atlanta, Georgia. A beautifully bound copy of Miss Mary Mitchell Westallls latest book of poems called, Autumn Leaves, was recently presented to the Asheville High School Library. Miss Westallls career as a poet began in her senior year when she wrote the Class Poem, and her success in this field is being eagerly watched by all her old class- mates. Members of the Women's Progres- sive Club entertained yesterday at the Womanls Club House for Mrs. Theodore Bryson, the former Miss Helen Miller, who is the new presi- dent of the organization. Members presented a gift to Nliss Martha Nahikian, outgoing president. Miss Lillian Ingram, soprano, sang several solos, and Miss Virginia Sher- rill accompanied her at the piano. Bliss Celeste Moore then favored the club with a recitation. Refreshments were served. The committee in charge was composed of Misses Mary McCollum, Louisa Wakefield, Sarah Whitaker, Camilla Young, and Jessie McCall. Mr. Eugene Williams has been named the national Boy Scout execu- tive. Mr. Williams has been inter- ested in Boy Scout activities since a small boy. . Mr. Morris Lipinsky was elected president of the Asheville Merchant's Association at the meeting yesterday. Mr. Lipinsky, the president of Bon Marche, succeeds Miss Louise Wright of Denton's, who served in that capacity last year. he Qsbehille Breharitatur A paper published in the in: efes r of mah, perhaps, some .ray otherwilre VOLULIE V NUMBER 1 Miss Madele Edwards, prominent Asheville attorney, wishes to announce the opening of her new office in the Flatiron Building. Miss Edwards figured in the West-Michael divorce case. She settled the matter so that Mr. Ed West and his wife, the former Miss Aline Michael, are happy again. Mr. Albert Tron, president of Efficiency Business College, has gone to Miami, Florida, for a month's vacation. He has turned over the management of the college during that time to his secretary, Miss Mildred Wadopian. lyliss Clarice Ward, cooking ex- pert, is now on the staff of the Ladies' Home Journal as food special- ist. Miss Ward is expected to lecture on f'The Modern Homemaker before the Asheville Senior High School home economics department very soon. Recent visitors to the city included Mayor George Franklin of Los Angeles, California, and William Aiken, leading California attorney. Dr. Harriet Adams has recently opened The Sunshine Health Sani- tariumf' She is assisted by an ex- cellent staff composed of Drs. Joe Gaither, Bill Fluharty, Norman Alli- son, and Harland Gantt and Nurses Ruby Carson, hlargaret Hughes, Lillian Crisp, Elva Green, Pauline Davis and Willie Rawls Hassen. Miss Margaret Wilson, a designer who has won much recognition, is now in Paris. Miss Wilson is in charge of Last Minute Sketches from Paris which is a news reel of styles and is shown in every theater in the country. The Discord Choir, conducted by Director Max Anders, is now touring the South. It is expected that the choir will reach Asheville in a few weeks. Members of the choir are former Asheville High School stu- dents. These are the Misses Juanita Boyer, Harriet Dermid, Nellie Grice, Florine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Elliot, julia Blake, Aileen Hudson and Edna Bradley, and the Messrs. Glenn An- derson, Ben Green, John Holmes, Roger Durner, Carl Hampton, jack Garner, Jack Anderson, Vincent Cooper, Bill Hendon, Ben Fox, Wil- liam Houston, Willard Baskerville and Watts Bracey. The Misses Gertrude Brown and Marie Wilson entertained several of their former Asheville High School friends at a dance last night in honor of Miss Eva Farr, nationally known as America's Best Dressed Woman. A feature of the evening was the ap- pearance of William Bailes, noted violinist. Mr. Bailes played several delightful solos. Guests of the even- ing included the Misses Frances Hampton, Mary Ruth Conder. Mary Hudson, Peggy Hampton and Kathryn Crowe, and the Messrs. Douglas Brookshire, George Brown, Guy Beard, Sam Bryce, Frank Bates and Richard Blumberg. Mr. Harold Bennett, general secre- tary gf the Knoxville, Tennessee, Y. M. C. A., was the recent guest of Mr. Pearson Brown of this city. Ac- companying Mr. Bennett from Ten- nessee were Mr. Almon Bonesteel, prominent Knoxville attorney, hir. Charles Bennett, music instructor in the Knoxville schools: and Lawrence Barnhill, basketball coach at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. We have learned with great pleasure of the success of Miss Allene Fluker, a former Asheville High School student, as a dancer. Accord- ing to critics, Miss Fluker is rapidly ascending to the height held by Anna Pavlova at her death. Members of the Asheville High School faculty who have returned to the Princess Anne hotel after Easter vacati-on include: Misses Elizabeth Hosler. Emily Hare, Nancy Clouse and Kathleen Byrd. Coach Jack Alexander, Director of Athletics at Wake Forest College,- re- cently paid a brief visit to relatives in the city. Coach Alexander declared that his football team was much stronger this year and that they hoped to emerge victorious from the annual fray with Presbyterian College which will be played in Asheville as usual. Miss Gertrude Ramsey. explorer and big game hunter, recently left on another one of her secret expeditions to the jungles. We know not where, for Miss Ramsey leaves without giv- ing her destination any more than that, and then turns up later with prized collections. When she retires from this exciting life, she plans to write a book of her adventures. l77l President Charles Rawls left Ashe- ville yesterday for Washington after spending a ten-day vacation in the city. President Rawls was accom- panied by Mrs. Rawls, the former Miss Dorothy Patterson of Asheville, and a party including Secretary of State Tom Powellg Dr. Raiford Sumner, White House physician, Mr. James Piatt, presidential secre- tary and former newspaper man: and secret service operatives headed by Mr. Britton Smith. Misses Dorothy Butts and Sarah Baird announce the opening of The Parisian, an exclusive millinary shop for women who care. Miss Mary Elizabeth Darby re- cently swam the English Channel cutting in half the record made by Miss Gertrude Ederle. Miss Darby is councilor at Camp Kenjocketee near Dillingham, North Carolina. Misses Virginia Penland and Mar- garet Perry, two of the best women golfers in the country, tied for medal honors in the eighteen-hole qualifying round of the annual North and South tournament. Each had a 71. Professor Evalyn Schafiie and Professor Florence Pos, former pupils of Mr. W. R. Wunsch, are now joint heads of the Creative Arts department at Columbia University in New York City. In their spare moments, the two professors take part in plays pro- duced by the Civics Repertory Theater in New York Citv. Miss Frances Dillingham, promi- nent authority and writer on health and beauty, has sailed for Paris, where she will open a beauty salon. Mr. Joseph Lichtenfels, business manager of the Woolworth chain stores, and Mr. Leonard Levitch, president of the Metropolitan Insur- ance Company, recently visited in Asheville. Miss Mildred Pollock, Asheville business woman, is vacationing in lyliami, Florida. Miss Pollock is the guest of Mayor Lyle Swett and Mrs. Swett, the former Miss Rhea Tag- gart of Asheville. She has been en- tertained by hlrs. Orville Smathers. Florida society leader. Mrs. Smathers is the former Miss Elizabeth Grant of Asheville. 011132 Zlsbehille iereharicatur A paper published in the int eres t of truth, perhaps, some say otherwise VOLUINIE V NUMBER 1 SNAPPY SENIOR SAYINGS My Conscience ........ Dorothy Butts I reckon so ............. Tow Powell Oh yeah! ............... Otto Parks And how .... I, ..... Peggy Hampton What do you say? .... Harold Bennett Listen yalll ........ Katherine Baxter My word ................. Eva Farr Ill bite ......... ..... J ack Garner 'Ihatls swell ..... .... B illy Hendon No, darn it .... .... H azel Sanders Oh, phew! ...... ..... P eggy Peters Can I help it? ...... Sarah Whitaker I'm telling thee .......... Faye Sykes Oh, Mammal ........ Edwina White Oh, Gosh! ........... Hilda Rapport Oh, Boopyl ......... Virginia Sherril Ain't that sumpirf? ...... Billie West Feature that ....... Martha Nahikian Mighty white of ya .... Boots Bryson Well, doggone ........ Celeste Moore Oh, I'm so sorry ........ Joyce Sayre Oh, gee, I love it ....... Starr Adams Ham fat ....... Mary Emma Leemon That's the funniest thing I ever heard tell of ........ Ruth Chunn Golly ............. Fanny Dillingham My Gosh! ......... Johnnie O'Brien You're so sweet ..... Frances Thomas Be good ...... Mary Mitchell Westall 1- Once upon a time there lived upon a large HILL, a CROVV and a FOX. Not FARR from the CROW was his friend ROBINCSOHJ. CROBIN- Csonl, whenever there was a LULL in the conversation, would take the CROW to the PARKS and take out his little BOOK of poems and recite to him. Of course he was somewhat GREENE and could not RAPPORT them WRIGHT, but as he was RICH that made up for it all. But the CROW got mad at the CRISP voice of the ROBINCsonJ and SHOOK his KEYS at him, saying to the FOX, 'Tm going to lock him up and COOKE him till he BURNS. The ROBINQsonD cried out, What PRICE Liberty. But the ROBINCsonl did not despair, he had a. friend who was a HARE who knew a CONDER who would swoop down and kill the CROW. And he was WRIGHT, for although he was YOUNG the CONDER was KING of BYRDS. So the ROBINCsonD said, UHUNNI- CUTT my rope. With a BRANCH of a tree the CONDER cut the ROBINCsonj loose and a loud BELL rang out the glad news. Thus endeth the story. FRANCES Cooxx-: JUNE CLASS WILL We, the members of the Asheville Senior High School Class of 1931, be- ing in good physical and mental con- dition, do hereby write, register, and declare this last will and testament valid over all others to which we have set our seal heretofore. We will and bequeath: I. TO THE OFFICE: All of those unfortunate pupils who have been bodily propelled from their respective classrooms for some misdeneanor, such as singing too loudly, Sweet jenny Lee. TO MR. LEE H. EDWARDS: The ability to raise and care for his family as he has cared for us since our advent into udigniflcation' when we entered High School in 1927. TO MISS BROWNELL: An office boy, such as Alex Waite was to Miss jones. Maybe Mr. Mulholland will do. TO MRS. HOFFMAN: Our best regards. Also, more curiosity to know to what class belong students who stray around in the halls. TO THE IANITORS: Better and more correct English phrasing of that How much am I offered to un- lock that door? or How much am I offered to clean up that ink that you spilled? and Got any loose nickels to spare? II. TO MISS COOKE: Another per- son who can recite French as well as Pearson W. Brown. TO MR. SMITH: A supply of new ties so he won't have to wear the same tie the second time. TO MR. MITCHELL: A goodly supply of laughing gas and our best dictionaryg the laughing gas to en- able his classes to mirthfully appre- ciate his exotic side-splitters. TO MISS RICHARDSON: More sponges and more milk to help her classes get an understanding that each student is uthe bes' one. TO MR. MULHOLLAND: All our red-striped underwear to match his more colorful shirts. l78l TO MISS BARRY: More fresh- men to put in their places. TO MRS. WALL: All our worn- out sweaters. She can wear any kind of sweater and look well in it. TO MISS WILKIE: All our spare automobile parts for her aging Dodge. TO MR. WIBLE: A few extra thumbs for those unfortunates who feed their thumbs to the planer or the saw. TO MISS STRATTON: HILL- BILLY ad solicitors that can collect in advance. ' III. TO JACK BROWN: A stick of dynamite to dispose of his uh. well, his car that has had spark plugs ever since it carried Roosevelt over San Juan hill in 1898. TO BILLY GREET: Mr. Smith's old ties and garters. Also our old pots and pans CBilly is a great camp- cookl. TO EDGAR WENTWORTH: Pearson Brown's physical build. TO JOHN BARBER: Our worn- out shoes: worn out, looking for all those Senior Privileges. TO CARL CAWOOD: A few pairs of our gym shorts with whic to make a. dress. TO JIMMY WESTALL: All the stamps on the incoming packages in the office. TO JANE GRIFFITH: Hon' Andrews's sheiky, shellacked, shiny, patent-leather hair. TO ALTON HOYLE: Raiford Sumner's ability to attract girls. Such magnetism! IV. TO THE JUNIORS: A micro- scope with which to search for the Senior Privileges. TO THE SOPHOMORES: A full heritage of supreme faith and dignity. be Qsbehille rzhariratur A paper published in the interest of mm, perhaps, some say otherwise VOLUME V NUMBEX 1 TO THE FRESHMEN: Just think! You've got three whole grind- ing, grating, nerve-wracking years ahead of you. Ha, ha, hal So put on the old armor and start going through the grist mill. We hereby designate as sole exec- utor of this will, any person who is willing to risk his head for the cause. To be signed and sealed, and placed on deposit for the executorg we do hereby set our sacred seal and oath to all the facts and conditions as set herein. CSignedJ JOSEPH M. LICHTENFELS II Witnessed this 15th day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-one. CSignedJ Louise RICHARDSON CSignedJ V. M. MULHOLLAND .MOM FEBRUARY CLASS WILL We, the members of the February Class of 1931 with sound minds do hereby with all solemnity draft and legalize this, our last will and testa- ment, and bequeath: FIRST, To Sundry Students: 1. To Betty Lee Waldon, Mary Emma Leemon's dignity and docility. 2. To Alice Campbell, Sadie Markovitz's ability to be out of class every period and yet make A+ on every subject. 3. To Billy Cole, Mary Ruth Conder's golden curls and baby talk. 4. To Woodrow Womack, Johnny O'Brien's book on How I Handle My Women. S. To Edna Berman, Joyce Sayre's Venus-like figure. 6. To Coketine Bray, Camilla Young's ability to speak when she is spoken to. SECOND, To the Faculty: 1. To Mr. Smith, Kathleen Byrd's and Mildred Pollock's Latin Books with every lesson written out. 2. To Mr. Leeper, an oflice girl who will wait patiently while he makes out his belated slip. 3. To Mrs. Hoffman, an assembly teacher who will always get the names and telephone numbers correct on the assembly slip. 4. To Miss Stratton, another stu- dent like Fletcher Sluder who will always remember to say, Yes, Miss Strattonf' 5. To Miss Wilkie, another Chemistry student like Harry Miller who can hold a class in awe for 50 minutes with his lengthy words and Grecian oratory. 6. To Miss Glenn, Miss Brown- ell's ability to hand out blue slips without the tiicker of an eyelash. 7. To Miss Robbins, a sewing l79l class without an impudent student in it. 8. To lllr. Haseltine, another pair of Chatterboxes worse than Sue Gudger and Elizabeth Graham and another Henry Shook to read news- papers before he comes to school. 9. To Mr. Mitchell, a student who can understand his language and theories. THIRD, General: 1. To the Senior Girls-elect, the rest of our discussion on What the well-dressed graduate will wear in 193Z.', 2. Our privilege of going out of chapel firstC?D. 3. To anyone who can get it, Peggy Peters's power over Sam. 4. To anyone who wants it, Florence Pos's ability to make an- nouncements. 5. To the student body, our various and sundry excuses filed in the office and our chewing gum. Having thus bequeathed our valu- able possessions and characteristics to those whom we esteem worthy of such an honor, we leave this document to be read and perused by succeeding classes. We do hereby affix our signatures to this noble declaration. KATHRYN CROW KATHLEEN Bvizn Witnessed by MAIQY RUTH Comma MILDRED POLLOCK Q E V' , 'E Q: GD ? FRANK E5 X X X A DoRm'mEX Q5 52 3291 2 Cf' :im ' - W +I 1 'lhe key to success is the capacity for leadersliipg then select a training that will enable you to do ' ' 5 some one thing well in a superior way-the safest, sanest, and quickest way to tinancial independence and large achievement, Business schools are privately owned-more.than a thousand such schools in the United Statesg they I could not esist in this age of public education if their records did not show that they could handle 1 this specialized training in a superior way. 5 Such schools-specialize in training young people for businessg they come in contact with the '19 business publiog employers have depended upon business schools for more than half a centuryg L? the modernvbuslness school is capable of giving Z1 service such as no other type ot' school or university 1 can give: it not only trains you for business but places you in a position. Q tr S0 . . .. if you would achieve success and happiness first get a good general educationg go ii through high school if you canj .devote all of your time there tothe academic subjectsg then, train fp fonbusiness. And get this training at the business man's source of supplylthe modern business 'E 3, galnfng Sflhoog. X ou will get a bigger, better course in less time and you will get helpful, profitable mp oyment t ervice. 1 Gig .-XSHICX'II,I.li, N. C. SP,-XRTANISURG, S. C. M . l CECIL'S BUSINESS COLLEGES Fully r1rrrr'r1'itf'r1 by the lYl1I'1frz11,f1l A-1 xsoriution of A-lrU'eri1'f1'11 flllllllllffflifli Sclz,1mI,v y Lvsfig xxyifr , gf! ...... ms. ...... ...... .fx ...... A .,. ------- ., i4 ,, ....... .5 A A .,. ..---.. ,. A Q, ......., 5 A, ......, 5 .., ......, ,A v, ...... ,Q J, .... ..,,- 5 xvl 0. I l 3' GRADUATIO if -. 5 6-' an entry-into what? 3 College-llusiness-Profession- HoniekeepingAAll call for money-saving and money-making. Each : Q graduate, as he or she enters into a chosen calling, ff will tind the classilied columns of this newspaper at valuable economical asset in 5 every sense. 'I'hey'll help g y 2 Citizen-Times tinrl a position, rent or sell a 44' 3 45 XYant Ads go into home, locate lost articles, sell If ig ' the homes of more things you no longer need- 3 ' E 5 than 15,000 readers, any one of a myriad different 5 every day. uses. xl -1,1 l CITIZEN-TIMES WANT A S ,t if 3 READ FOR PROFIT -- YSIC FOR RESULTS ma' .... 1, J' ..... mr ...... '-1, J' ...... 'ef ..... mf .... W, .... W, no -i fD!?AC77CAL---- Z' 9' x f'- J j R41 gk Newton toolc six pages to explain the law of gravitation. The school boy says it in six words, What goes up must come down. I could take sixty pages to prove to you that life has no soft snaps, but five words tell it just as well: To win you must work. As a senior, and a graduate, you are now ready for work. Your foundation is laid, and your ambition should be to equip yourself for usefulness. Whatever your future training may be, do not neglect your business education, applied in a practical way. All other knowledge without this is naught. I. P. BLANTON, B.C.S., Principal 15 Haywood Street Asheville. N. C. . Q HCRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING THINGS NEW Q r tv 1. ,Q New Days . . . New Lessons if 1 . ' L- School Days end . . . but no end comes to the I lessons to be learned by those who would hold a fp place in the forefront. 1 l Minico, Incorporated, experts are graduates in the 5 5 art of Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Nevertheless, F improved equipment and newer methods are their 4 3 constant subjects of study. l I E?-EE I The results you see in the superior workmanship of these Craftsmen in Keeping Things New. 4 iii E3 I 4 abt?-1, INCORPORATED 77? c.Ls1-mans A ovens ' 1 f 79-83 BROADWAY J. J. NICHOLS, Men. PHONE 1234 l32l . F qt A5l'lHllLLE5 LEADING H ywELtdq'gf:'j?3'DEPAlZTMENTS1'ORE I B Q ' ?l s, ZN GN' 3. I Youth Calls to Youth At Dentonls there are no outworn ideas . . . no if outmoded customs. Youthfulness is the watchword . . . coupled with an unbounded zest for service, naturally Denton's stands out as THE STORE of , Asheville's young people. I JK sl 34 el 2:4 ' l ASHEJILLES LEADING A A , ' mm MMDEPARTMF N F STOIE, Haywood Street el. 44' 1 4 1 X .... .... ..., .... .... .... l85l itill-I1 1 1:l1nu1In1ll1uu1nu1 1 -v 1 111114: 'I Flowers Arranged for every occasion Shoulder Corsages given special attention DICKINSON THE l FLORIST T Phone 3Z 17 18 Haywood Street l ill'1'Ul1'l0'1'll llTTi l'l i l i i 'T 'T F 'Q' l LANGREN HOTEL At Broadway and College H Convenient place to Stop ll ll Rates Reasonable i l -..-..-..-..-.--------.--.--.-------------- ------+ ---------------------------------------- ----- -gf Compliments of BROWN BROS. l HUDSON-ESSEX and ' BROVVN CHEVROLET COMPANY i i l il Tll TIIifI 'lIill1'llTllTllTllTllTllTllillTl3' 1.,i,.1,,-,,.,.,,,,i,,i,,,i,,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,i,,i,,i,,,..1,-10 DR. S. ROBINSON I Optometrist T I f KNOW Us BY THIS SIGN 78 Patton Avenue Below Post Office QUALITY BEYOND QUESTION -.--M----------------------------..-..-..-......f. 841 p1..g-..l1pp1..1nl....ln1111qp1n-..-1.1-1.111.111.1151g Iimlllg-.,,..'qi..1.p1.l1g.i,q1l.--uuigulgnigplqu-n +lCill13ll1l!lIlllillllllllillillillillilllllillillii ? I Phone , 1005 WE SELL AT RETAIL H and solicit your patronage of our complete , line of 'l SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES WAC'HTEL'S, INC. Hospital, Physician and Sick-Room Supplies 65 Haywood Street Asheville, N. C. fl ,1..1',-.q.1..1..1..i.l11I.-lu1un1uu1nu1nn1n1q.-.lglg '!' ASHEVILLE ART SCHOOL I Summer Course June 2nd to June 30th, 19.31 Outdoor Sketching Drawing and Painting in the Land of the Sky 1 Room No. 4, 205 Wall St. ENROLL NOW T IilIifIllITIIlllillillillTllillillillillillTlliI6 lilllIITl lllllllIlllllllllTllTlllllTllllllllT T Compliments l of Q 'I F ELMET BROTHERS S06 Merrimon Avenue Telephone 5704 .-......- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.........-..5. q..-..-...-..-..-...........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- Qu Compliments of n G. H. MASTERS, Wholesale Groceries T PLEE-z1Nf.: PRODUCTS-CANNED GOODS They are Quality Products I Phones 5989 or 4181 351 Depot Street Asheville, N. C. Fl G. H. MASTERS Ll GROCERY COMPANY il li- n-unil!1ll1n11:11:11l1uu1ll1u1u1u1n- :ls l1n1n1n-niluis:-nn1nn1un--un-11:11 1:u1ll1I+ Furs Stored Furs Remodeled at Reasonable Prices THE VOGUE F urriers Telephone 781 6.3 Haywood Street ui:niuu111u1nuln...anln-lun.-.u1uu11-14.11.-1.1 p-1.1np-.u.1nuinn1nq1un1nniq...nu1nu1l-111.1. Compliments Of C. D. KENNEY CO. 8 N. Pack Square n.- 1 .- 1.n...Iu...nn-.uu1nn1.u1uu1uu1.n1.u1nl .in-. -.--..1n1.I.-.q1..1..1..1..1..1.q1g. Compliments of ASHEVILLE ARMY STORE Sporting Goods and Outdoor Outfitters nu-.grin1.11uninl1.11.--lg-pp1.l1ll.1n1q.-gg 11.51.11-11.5-.uiun...uuinn1nn1un1uu1.uuQ'....... Expert Watch Repairing Compliments of FINKELSTEIN'S 23 Biltmore Avenue E851 INDEPENDENT MARKET SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HAVE . MADE OUR SUCCESS 86 Patton Avenue Phone 2360 ,-u.1.g1..1..1.......1 -. inlgp-lui:--..1g.1l.1 .1..in1..1..1..1..1..1.,-.qg1un1..1..1..-.ni-.1 Ve Market 0 can depend on or Th y u f thc best of Meats-Cholcest cuts of beef from Western or Domestic Cattle. Everything Kept Fresh and Clean! HAYES' , Phone 259 In the City Market ,.-.e.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-ffffffffffffff SWANNANOA- BERKELEY HOTEL Running water or bath in every room E. R. HIGGINS, Manager Asheville, N. C. 11I.1I.1-I1.Ilu1.I-.un1u1n-...1.n1g.-.ln-gl-gl1. Q..-......-..-..-..-...........-..-...-..-......-...-..- Compliments of A FRIEND q..............-.... -..-..........-..-..-.--..-.......q. ini.l1gp1n1ni.--ni1.115111-..nu.-lu-111 1nuln,nlnulnniuuiuuiulinu-.nu.-p 1 1 -Ip1llinu1nn1n.1nu1un1urine-gel.. 1 - p-n.-,.1n..I-1n1qg1lg1qg1qp1n1n1n-1.1ull- M-OSELEY'S Shoe Rebuilders Work called for and delivered one 1641 as W. couege Compliments M MOORE'S MARKET Phones 1774 and 1775 Compliments M ABBOTT-KNIGHT V A and MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY When vou want becoming Clothes Be-coming to CADISON'S On the Square Street uilnilnin 66 Flint Street Asheville, N. C. 1-In-alll -nnllillilliln1n1lls-u1nql1 1 1:11159-Q? L Compliments fs of ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP 1 1 41 Patton Avenue ll 1l 1l -Ilillll'-Ilillillv-ll1Il1ll1Il1uI--ll-into niui1:1ll1nn1n1IU1Inina-:mill-onl1lu1nl1ln-:ruinQ? 1 Compliments J 1 of DAVE STEEL co. il I n Asheville, North Carolina Phone 2477 'i''i''inln ni 1 i 1 llllTllTll'-l'lillTll -lI--ll-II-II--Il-n--n-n-u-u--u-n-n-----u-ng. it 1 Compliments of EHRLICH'S 27 Patton Avenue I ----------------n-..---.....-..-..-..-..-..-..p '' ''f RADERSBEAUTY i SHOP l Sfhnmpooiug' and Hall' Dressing 'Manicurlng Marcel and Water Waving ' Hair Dyeing, Facials and I Phone 2944 Permanent Hair Waving Specialists in E 1 I -F q..-..................................-.................. 1 Compliments Of 7 ARTISAN'S SHOP H and-M ade Furniture and if Carving Phone 2 2 8 1 gl...,-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-....-. 1! ' ' ' C o m p l i ments of BEVERAGE DELIVERY co. Phone 3422 .. ,F-..-.......-..-........-.I-..---....---.-.-.......-.--.-I 'lf ASHEVILLE HARNESS t CO. A School Bags U and Leather Supplies ! Phone 519 1.,-......-..-..-..-.........-..-..-..-..-.-..-..... g Compliment of I BEAUMONT Q CLEANERS S 230 Merrimon Avenue I We Mean We Clean L Phone 2147 Ashevllle, N. C. I.-up-u1..1gg1..1151:11:11-11,g1..1..i..1q.1...i. Office 14 Patton Avenue Ph -.n1nu...I1I.iqu1uu1nu-.uutnuiuniuuiplign ...-l11111uiu1n.-:uinu1uu-.u1un1nn1nn-. 11.1111-.11-.1 1 niup1uu1n1ql1u1.u1 I I opuzniniu-QllxllzuU101ll-ll1ul:ll1Ilxuill-nl1u+ lf!! IS u l1ll:lp1n1qp1gp1uging1nn1lp1 ASHEVILLE BLUE GEM CGAL COMPANY Blue Gem, Pioneer Red Ash and Imperial Coal C 1 Y dz 175 Roberts Street Phone 752 14 B dway Langren Hotel Bldg Phone 1226 1uiqliuinu-.ui:miniuu1n1un1u1nl1..1l'1ql 'S''1ll1l'1llill'1llill1Il1ll1ll1ll-u1n1ll see Us for Your Luggage and Sporting Goods KAGAN'S uinninu.-uinninn.-uiuliuuiuuiulinl-I-111 OIIC -u 188 LYKES SERVICE, INC. Agents for Goodrich Tires Quaker State Oil Refining Co. Modern and fully equipped Stations at Coxe and Commerce Market and Walnut Arcade Basement mini:.1n1n.-.I1uuiuniunigu.-uuinu1nu1uu CAZEL AUTO SERVICE COMPANY Body and Fender Work General Repairing Fr-ont Wheel and Axle Aligning and Straightening u nd Woodwork ain ing a bestos B a e Service 5 39Ranki A Ah il, N. C nillilu ni in .1u1n-u1.g .1..1.g1ll1..11n1n..n1u-.u1u1u1ql1u ,1..1..1 1 1.g1g.1 -...1 1 1 1 1 1 gl1.q1,l1.l1ll1u1.l1.l1gg1.l1..1..1uu1uu1uu S. I. BEAN TILE AND MARBLE Contractor . Phone 3246 223 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C Compliments of the SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. g-1.41I-1..1uq1.q1..1..1..1..1..1.l1.l1..1.. Compliments of HALSEY B. LEAVITT All Kinds of Insurance Phone 2911 Compliments of C. C. KINNEY CO. 36 Patton Avenue 11.1.1111-.111115111111.1111 1.l1l N11- .1.g1gl1--1.-1..1.q1..1I.-...1n-.U-1n1n1.u1uq1. '!' ! QUALITY BAKERY A High-Class Bread, Cake and Pastry Shop Phone 4076 16 N. Pack Square .-..-..-......-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........-.i u1n1.-1..1..1..1..1.,1.1,,.1......1......,1..1..1-:gs RENO MILLINERY 5 202 Government Street Phone 5974 I Hats Remodeled and Made to Order 5 Tniui 1'37'l1 - l T i i 1 '7 1 i'U!l ' ' ' T 'nf Compliments of ARCADE BARBER I SHOP l and BEAUTY PARLOR i Arcade Bldg. A' T' Rnielhgmes 238-7100 ---u--w--l--l-l--ll-ll-ll-ll-II-GI-ll-I-I-ll-ll-nf' '' 'f' VIRGINIA FISH AND OYSTER CO. I JOSEPH WITZ, Prop. Fresh Fish, Oysters i and Game QUALITY SANITARY SERVICE I City Market Phone 2296 i -----------------------------------------------+ pp.1.pi..i..1.g.1uu1up1ql1..1.q1..1n--I .-...i..1..-.......1I...-..1...-..1.p1ln1nn 411.-u1nl1gl1..1nu1.g1nn1u-.n1uuQ.nu.-nu1: Compliments of BLUE RIDGE GROCERY COMPANY 11...-..1..1n.... g1l.1.l-.g 1 1 ... -.. l...pg1. l1n1 COVINGTON SPORT Everything for the Dzscriminating Sportsman Sport Wear Golf Tennis S imming' Fishing' Etc. 20 Government Street Phone 5017 Tennis Racket Restringlng -----..----------..--.-..-.-----.......-..-up Say it with F lowers Flowers by telegraph anywhere THE FLAT-IRON FLOWER SHOP KATHLEEN WHITEHEAD Graduation Forsmres at Specialty I ut Flowers Potted Plants 'I' l phone 7135 Flatiron Building .-..-..-..--.-. - --.--.-..-..-.--.--..-. .-.--..-..-..-..-..- ... -..- - -.-.--. Compliments of BARNETT DRY GOODS CO. Asheville, N. C. I..-nn-nuiul1ql1nn1uu1uu1nn1 1 -. 1u1u1I ......r 'I' -1.5111-Quit.: I I 1 HARRY'S MOTOR I N I IN S I I Every Service for the A utomobilen I ! Phone 6474 ! . o!a:1uu1lu-ul: - -ln1un1uu1uu1uu1u1uu1ul-ll n?uils-uniuuilu1uu-1:1ln1ln-uuillluli:lille I I Shoes Rebuilt and Repaired by i Factory Methods I Fine Shoe Repairing I GARDNER'S SHOE I HOSPITAL I I S. C. GARDNER, Owner 18 North Lexington Avenue Phone 45.37 I 4--..-..-..-..-..........-..-..-. -..-........... I!lu1uu1ul-1:1-n-uu1uu1un-nu1un1u1un1.n1 1: i Satisfaction Plus! I If you want to dress well and I emphasize your sormlit . Pell' Y I this is the store to Come to I L Y 1 E J A C If s o N I FINE 'IWAILORING i and CLOTHIER i GROVE ARCADE BUILDING .i......-..- .....-.....-..-..-..-...........-..... aluinniu-ul1uu1nn1ll--niun1nn-nlilliuuiuuil I I School Books Wanted! i I buy and sell used School -I Books. Bring them in. Also, I I handle a. great variety of old I books, single and in sets. Come 1 up and look them over. I I GEO. W. SEBREN i 15 Haywood, Ustairs 4 Illlillilllilllllllllllll1lllllTllTlliIlil I39I 1n1n-up-.uliggi-'1..1-pinging p-n-an-Q --nu-nu-n-lu 1l:1..1 11.1.51-111-111.-I in-1.11.11 -nin-u We are the largest Fruit and Produce jobbers in the two Carolinas. We handle everything in the Fruit, Fresh Vegetable and Produce line. Our many hundreds of satisfied customers throughout the two Caro- linas is the best proof of our high class quality of merchandise and service. May we have the pleasure of serving you? You should eat lots of Fruits and Vegetables for your health's sake. PEARGE-YOUNG- ANGEL CO. WHOLESALE ONLY Asheville, N. C. Branches: Pearce-Young-Angel Company, Spartanburg, S. C. Pearce-Young-Angel Company, Union, S. C. Pearce-Young-Angel Company, Greenville, S. C. Pearce-Young-Angel Company, Greenwood, S. C. 1....... 1..1..1..,........1..-..-1.-.I-u-.......1..-.II ...Ip-..1..,.......1 .- 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1.1......a!n Your Money's Worth at PALAIS ROYAL Asheville's Dry Goods I F Store 5 and 7 Biltmore Avenue .-n- 1 1 -. -. 1.11-I-4.15 I90l l1niu1.n1 ini 91:11.11 -. 1 Q. 1 .- 1-In-1 Class Rings and Commencement Invitations Sold by Carpenter-Matthew, Inc. Are Manufactured by HERFF JONES CO. Indianapolis, Ind. .5.,....... - - -..-........-..- - - - - ....-. in1.41.51qliqpinillipl-.-I-I..-.nlpli1.1 .1-..-up-I, Phone 801 . O I . www mov Fon SWIRI wow' A ' 39 Haywood Street I-n- 1 -. iq.. lggigglq-1uI.1.q1gp...gg-.gn-.g.... -I I I I I I I I I I ll ll I ll I I I I I I I I I I -ii 1- I I ll I I ll I I I I I I I I I I I -I- 1i1u111111111i111 1111-ln-il-ui 1- 1ll1ll1u1uin1 f7 ep .33 ' Al ' 7 SI-EL Imlp ssl 1 4 . 1 M41 ' I ' ' , ,xx :QR -. , 'Q' - X-S N:-X. . ,fi 'ffm ., V I 4 , , V il, 1 lil. , fl 'fi' 1 I 4 ' . 5 Pl Ei A. 4:5 ' 'tht' 1-.. 'H iii' i' 1 6 -4.1 T milk: L, -n uf I I 'If' Q- 'll lv., N I -1- I I' A IMPERIAL LIFE BUILDING INSURE WITH THE H I hr- ,f....,t. e.,.,,,u, YOUR HOME COMPANY -1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 11111111 gi11...l1...uu...n1 -.-n..-1...n1-..11- .1 in Ambulance -- Funeral LEWIS SERVICE .Q Lady Attendant - Memorial Park A Telephones 62-683 ln-1-lull ln-ui: I9 'S' H 1 n 1 .n li u 1 it I in I 1 1 1 U it U I 1 1 u i u 1 n 1 it I 1 I n 1 1. I 1 1 it E -1- 'P U 1 1 l l .pi u1n1n11111n1 1 -1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1111 MRS. QUEENIE E. DALE's BEAUTY SALON QMrs. Dale's Marinello Shopj Q For Women Who Care Q Phone 1671 Flatiron ABuilding Battery Park Avenue Asheville, N. C. HAVERTY'S Congratulates ' THE 1931 GRADUATING CLASS and wishes them a speedy success in their chosen life's work 9 .Q Q THE I-IAVERTY - FURNITURE CO. Ashevillek' Greatest Furniture Store 60 Haywood St. I Near Vanderbilt Hotel 1111111111111u1n1u1-uJ-uu1iu1111n-di1n111- nn1nn1u...u...uginuiun-. -. 1 1 ig... 1 -. 1 11I1:41:11nu1nu1uu1n1u-111.1510 Compliments Of G. W. BERNALAK Compliments of AMERICAN ENKA CORPORATION Enka, N. C. O!! ui:n-uI1:1-ul1uu1ul1ul1ul:ll1u1-luinuiulilft :mini if 1 I--pin-.lgilgigqinnignyn1nl1nu1ul1u-.ngiup-g H . H Best Wishes to the if Class of 1931 C. S. DAVIS ' W. A. 'NICGEACHY l PAUL H. RINGER F. J. NEVERCELI. C. B. MOTT I R. B. M. la C. P. EDWARDS y DAN W. HILL I H. G. BROOKSHIRE E G. O. SHEPHERD M N. P. MADDUX 4,1-.-1.0. ----- ----:1 n ----1. 134111-111-ui 1 1nu1nm1un1u-1n- 1111 -11-nm1n l - Eg.: Q Phones 5461-S462-S463-5464 T I . School days, school days, Dear old Golden Rule daysg H Reading and 'riting and 'rithmetic, Taught to the tune of a hickory sticky 1 You were my Queen in calico, E I was your bashful, barefoot beaug I You wrote on my slate, I love you, joe i When we were a couple of kids. L-illill lilT llTllillill11llllIllTlllll llllil l92l 111111111111-1111111111u11.1111111 1111 111.-111111.11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111:11lu1111-11-111nu1nn1111111111u11111111 Compliments Of I '-in --x x We Store OLEMAN ZAGEIK 22 Ylzrzon Clue ' Poultry-Live, Dressed gh 'xi3rfH::', A . 2 W' - it- -Y-7-f Ulf' KIIBLER PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Poultry, Eggs and Butter Phone 2137 88 N. Lexington Ave. Asheville, N. C. 1111111 1.11111 l93l 111u11111111.1111111 1 1111111111111 111 I1l11l1-1111u1 1 111111111-111111111111 NOLAND, BROWN COMPANY, INC. Funeral Directors and E mbal mers Automobile and A mbulance Service 283 Biltmore Avenue Telephone Nos. 65-4727 11.111119111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cars may grow old but motors stay young when Atlantic Parajine Base Motor Oil takes care of bearings, pistons and cylinders . . . for the way this oil retains its body and lubri- eating efliciency is almost unbeliev- able. Withstands greater heat, lasts longer- gives more mileage per dollar than any other oil you've ever used! Look for the Atlantic sign. 4 ATLANTIC PARAFFINE BASE MOTOR one 1111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111 111 1gp1ul1nn1gl1lp1'.1.q1'1 1 1 1 1'.1.'1g1, BROWNELL-DUNN 1' S i T COMPANY A 8 Funeral Homes it K Lady Assistant I 56 Spruce Street Telephone 1424 756 Haywood Telephone 3210 l Ambulance Service T Sympathetic Service l 1lI-II 11:11 nil:-nina-ni u1u1n1uLnb i'l'3'll'TI-TlllllTll-1lliilllilllilliillillillillilliil is 1 The Smartest Debutantes . . . find both style and economy at Cinderella. Always the newest and most correct Shoe fashions - copies of the most H favored Paris models at one low price. 6 One Price f tg f T ' aid? Q - M112 Q fXKiiTE S 1 27 Haywood Street l::'::-il ill!-will Illll, IIl:l'I1':: 'lQi2 271.5 1941 '!' ll 1 I At the T une R I I of Graduation L 1 -kindly sentiment toward I young friends can find no u more thoughtful expression , than with the gift of jewelry l . . . fine Jewelry from 1 H u r s e y ' s comprehensive ' stocks. l 7 HURSEY Ee' CO. .1 E w E L E R s H IN THE HURSEY BUILDING L BATTERY PARK Avenue 1 qIof--n1n- -nn1uu1un1 l1ll1-ll1u1ul1u-sul-usl1ll1 I Phone 119 i 404 Arcade Building I l 1 ! I Q ASHEVILLE PHOTO 3 COMPANY 1 I Master l Photo Commercial 1 Finisher Photography i 6!'IlfIl ' fail illl:lillilli::'7l1::il:i:l :lT 11.1.1.1I.-n-.n1.n.-...1u1pq-n1ln1l'-lp1 .111 ilillllllllllllllllilllilllllilllllllllllillll Students suits a speCialty-- styles portrayed as adopted by H Leading College H Students-- l, Dress Well and Succeed l j 1 INC. S L 30 Patton Avenue ' Imperial Theatre Building ll Stores from coast to coast ll aiu 1lu:ll:ul--n1n11:11II1ul-1ln1ll1Il-Ili!!-ll1:u ?llun-u1lu-In-lu-ll1ll1n-ll-lu 11111 ll l. L if S. sl W. l U CAFETERIAS . Asheville Charlotte l Raleigh 5 Knoxville Atlanta Roanoke 1 Nearly 4 million meals E a year l M . l Quillilu-an11:in11:-luis:-ll-:urn-unc-lu-1: I-.gui l95l n-up-up.1u1n-...ini ...qi I-..l1,.1..1..1 1.1. Visit the Quaint and Attractive DUTCH KITCHEN 2nd Floor GOODENS DRUG STORE X 2' 4 Parties Arranged Afternoon Teas -1: N T ? .- . 1 w E I I 1 -..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........-.,g. .Quinn-.lg-lu1..1ppilpiql-.ui - .- .- 1 1.11.5-., 'lr V . l i 1 li Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 4.-H.-..-.....-.....-.H-..----M-M-..-Q 1nn1.nu1ln1unquuin-uinu1uniuninninninniqpinqilu-it THE BLUE RIDGE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 18 Government Street Builds virtually half the homes in Asheville, and as a savings plan has no superior. Our Dividend Bearing Stock in blocks of 3100.00 or more pays SW interest and is tax free. Get our free booklet JNO. A. CAMPBELL, President EDWIN L. RAY, Secretary-Treasurer Capital and Profits, S3,500,000.00 1..-..l1q.- -an-...1..1.un-.uu1nu1nuinu1 11-.nuiu -uni...-.111111-.-1111nn1n We invite you to v1s1t Our New Home 12 and 14 Government St. Also entrance, 8 W'all St. BROWN BOOK COMPANY +------- ----------- ----------Q I I I I . I I I THE GOLLEGIATE SHOP, INC. I I I I I Asheville's Exclusive Shop I for M iss Teen I I I I I I E Plaza Theater Building I Adjoining Pack Library E I Pack Square I I I I I I I I -x----- ------------- --------9 I------I ------------ --------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments I . I I I I of 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I -n-H--- ------------- -------4 I96l .1-q1..1,.1.-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 THE ASHEVILLE BAKING CO., INC. Butter Krust Bread and Cakes Telephone 622 taw Street Ashevllle, 1 1 1 1n1uu1-u1 1 1 1 1 ....n1n1n 1 1nn1un1nn1u1gu1,,1..1 1 1 1 1 .111 Compliments of CENTRAL OIL COMPANY Phone 6542 ....-.....-..-.. ...... ,,-,,-,,-,,5, N. C. L9 Telephone 2116 W. H. ARTHUR CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal 225 Patton Ave. A Asheville, N ,1-.11..1.,1..1......,..-un1nn1n1n1u1.n-.q-.g'10- n-on--u1uu1lu1ln1ul:u1-un-.-nun1nn1nn1,1n1..1..1. 'Use Snowdrift and Wesson Oil Compliments of HARRIS-DAVIS SHAVER CO. 11.1.1.1 1..,1n1,. 1 .1,.1q.1..1g.1..1q.1..1qg.-p We 4 7 1,411 1.,1.,1qq1.u1 1,n1n1g,1..1 1 1 J. H. ROBINSON H. H. EDINIONDS MUTUAL MOTOR CO. Satisfactory Automobile Service are prepared to do any repair work on all makes of cars GULF GAS AND OIL WASHING AND GREASING Coxe Street Phone 4316 1,,1.,,1.'1'q1..1..141,911.11 1 1..1..1n1p.1. JACK WEAVER'S COriginalD PIG-N' WHISTLE Barbecue Sandwiches And Home-Made Pies and Cakes Yum! Yum! As good as you ever ate or the Cost is nothing Located where the Tunnel Road joins Black Mountain Road Telephone 3603 1.1.1 1 1 1 1,-.un-.nn-.nu1nn1nn1n1qn1un1u1n 1un1nn1nu1n1n1un1nn- 1 1 1 n-nu-.ng-uni u1nn1I IQSI I- I I I H Ii ! I l ,. I H I x I I l I 'I' ugu--ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- g1'q1n.1..1.g1.p1n1n-n1n1n1ql1p 1 WOODY BROS. BAKERY Real Loaf Bread and Pies Goodness How Goodv Fresh to the Last Bite We Specialize in Party Cakes Ask for Real Loaf at Your Grocery Phone 2350 448 Haywood Road West Asheville, N. C. 41uu1 1 1 1 1un1un1qn1un1qn1au1ql1qn1q 11.-.qp1up1..1qg1pq-np1un1ng1nn-pg1,g1 M-ORRIS-AUSTIN CO Anything in Building Phones 11111111.- Paint and Hardware 1874 Lumber Yard 1828 1214 to 12.30 Haywood Road NVest Asheville, N. C. 1 '1qn1..1g,..gl-.lp-I-1qp1q.-.gg 1..1..1n1..1...-.11111111.11111 1 1 1.1.1. 1..1,.1..-..-1.q1..1..1..1..1..1.g1q.1q.1.,1, GUY POOLE CO. Phone 1072 36 Central Ave Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Ladies' Dresses ....... 5151.00 up Men's Suits . .. .... 1.00 lNIen's Overcoats ...... 1.00 Ladies' Coats ......... 1.00 up 20721 off for Cash and Carry WHEN WE CLEAN THEM, THEY ARE CLEAN 1 When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them Sold and Serviced by THOMAS BUICK CO. Coxe Avenue Phone 3456 Asheville, N. C. +-.....-..-..--.--------------------M-----.--l -1, .1 I 1991 g.y4,1.g1..1..1..1u1m1...-p.1..1..1..1..... 1 1.1.1 A uto Storage WHITE'S SERV ICE, INC. Lexington at Walnut COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AND REPAIRS Phone 51.36 -.....,.-...1...1.,..1 .- 1 1 1.........1..1..1..1,...1 ,'1.1..1..1......1..1..1..1.......1..1u..... 1 1 -.u-1 PHONE 4164 W. A. WILSON PLUMBING CO. ' Vapor, Steam and Hot Water Heating 49.3 Haywood Road West Asheville, N. C. 1un1ln1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1np-.un-.n. Electric Company Phones 3 S 7 3477 Use Plenty of Ice All Year 14.1.1-un-1.11.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11. 1np1.p1..1gn1.,-. 1.1..1.q1..-...1 1 1 1.1 Laundry : Dry Cleaning ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY Good-will is the disposition of the pleased customer to return to th: place where he has been well treated-The United States Supreme Court, Phones 2000-2001-3800 12 Rankin Avenue I-lg-411 1 1 1 1 1...-q.1lp-.qu-.I-1 1un1ul1 STERCHI BROS. Quality F urniture Home of the Best in Home Furnishings HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS ' MAJESTIC RANGES PHILCO ATWATER-KENT WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS It Costs Less at Sterchi's 52-54-56 Biltmore Avenue 11,111.4 1qu1uq1g.1..1..1.l1n1..1u1uq1 1..1n 1114411.11 1 1 1 1 1q.1..1..1u.1 1 1u1un ECKERD'S .41 Patton Avenue Creator Reasonable Drug Prices Plate Lunch ............. 350 Bai' B-Que Sandwich ..... 15c Biltmore Ice Cream Served , In All Sodas Cigarettes, pack . . . . . . 12C Carton, 200 ............. 31.19 I 'Ig un 111111 lu-un1ul 111111 411114 +11un1an1un:l:1uu1uu1uu1ll--an-unix: 1:1111-ul:-ani as Uooj XJ: 'IIIIIII ll' HEALTH BUILDERS OF THE SOUTH : SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. Makers of The Velvet Kind Ice Cream Distributors of Quality Dairy Products Phones 326-327-328 Asheville, N. C. DIEIIIIIIIIIIEIIITDIIIII lllllllllllll luuunnullun ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... E, ...... 2, ...... ,, x1c3xxAx ,A'x 4'3bg FOUR DISTINCT NEW LINES: LaSalle 8- 51A Cadillac 8-Cadillac 12 and Cadillac 16 1 . fn THE NEW LASALLE, a greater value than ever. NEW MODELS AT NEW LOW 'l PRICES. NOW A LASALLE FOR 52195.00 f.o.b and up. F THE NEW CADILLAC S. MOST SPIRITED OF ALL CADILLAC EIGHTS. f NEW MODELS S209500 f.o.b and up. I at THE NEW CADILLAC V-12. THIS CAR IS ENTIRELY NEW IN ENGI- 'ng , NEERING AND DETAIL WITH TEN COMPLETE NEW BODY TYPES I PRICES FROM 33795.00 f.o.b. to 34895.00 f.0.b. THE WORLD'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE 16 CYLINDER CADILLAC COMPOSED OF THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND 1 MATERIAL-UNEXCELLED IN ITS LINE. PRICES RANGE FROM Q I Sss50.00 to 37225.00 f.0.b. TRY ONE OF THESE CARS FOR YOURSELF. TRY ITS BRILLIANT , I? PERFORMANCE. OESERVE ITS STYLINC- AND APPOINTMENT. I CONSIDER THAT IT IS A CADILLAC WITH ALL THAT THE NAME 'gi , IMPLIES-THEN NOTE THE NEW LEVEL OF PRICES, r A . THOMAS CADILLAC, INCORPORATED S 11 North Market Street -- Phone 5700 I I L- 4- ,L L- ,H L- ,L L ,- .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... H011 'kflxxy' if'm if1za'x2 'kflxmff . f ly The Photographs in this Annual were S made by St 1 HOWARD STUDIO f , Congratulations l l to QE The Class of 1931' I I 'Q A ' - 'wwgjyfk .... .... .... .... ...... t Vlmkflkm' qiflxsxbp qiilxcmy' 'kflxcmgp 'kfllxcmd' 'kflllmmy' 3 . 'Q Vacation Time 5' is most enjoyable. When you possess the neces I 5 sary equipment. I F A complete line of Sporting Goods and Outing ., Pl Equipment can be purchased at Ward's Store at QA the lowest prices in years. 5 I . 3, l l if ,R MONTGOMERY WARD 8L CO. sl F l 40 Biltmore Avenue A Asheville, N. C. ll A 3 f Uozj -Q 5 E if' ,Q Compliments 9. Q 31' Of , , is g SEARS, ROEBUCK at COMPANY Fi 21' 'E 3 rf . u v 2 3' 5 Continue to Learn , 4 s , i s You have finished your High School course. You are about , ' to go out and face the World-or you will continue your if studies in college. Do the latter if possible, even though a you may be able to stay only two years. But in any case, do not get the impression that the end of school is the end of l learning. In fact school only prepares you to learn. You 6, should learn more out of school than in. Face the world with an open, alert mind, ambition and willingness to work i hard, and the world will treat you well. Q ' ,Q Our Congratulations and Best Wishes Go With You i ' : I Citizens Transfer 89 Coal Co. Telephones Z4 and Z5 52-Haywood Street 4- 4- -- .... ..,, ..... mic-'K ..... .... .... .... .... 110.51 . 2, lg: 1 'Q 1 ?M Blaniefs 'Q 31 ' makeuhmfriendf ,Q S-PAIOYB I E Q, 'Ei 3' .. af ?' cg av Vg l s XB 44 Congratulations ' to Q THE CLASS OF 1931 ii 'Q CAROLINA POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY 4 ri 1 If . LA Lzght - Heat - Power '- 44 1 ,O A A A O ,O ,P W- . , .... .... .... .... .... .... H041 fn l '25 bf ' . ,D Congratulatzons to The Class of 1931 I . I ?' I I Q31 Cook - Heat - Freeze 5 3' I I I with Gas GQ , A ?g ASHEVILLE GAS COMPANY 44 Arcade Building If 5, ,QQ ..,. .... 4 'Milk A-Hiilmf ,gk ,alfa ,Silk A-Dalke ,xkiizzf meiyw . A ?'I 94 ?' I ' . ,D Complzments ff. Ii . I I 0f COCA-c0LA BOTTLING COMPANY Q in E I 4 ff I 1 P I I4 11051 dmhilxmf Mfmwflxcsxf , 'flAm2 qiflxmy' 5 31 W 24' A 'fi ?'f Ui lv' 3 n ' a G Complzments A of gf' NATIONAL GASKET COMPANY, A bf' ia. P92 bf' sf' gui gf: 792 I I 11061 v . A -Av .rv - vr riv- 1 3 -ANA A .4 'I 5i. ,. - ' ' H iftfgeggiqg PQ we '74 f' A viii ' : 1 g Nada K' ing ei' 4' . H Compliments , 5 , Q 5, ' af I at of 1 1 . I , 9' rf' 1 2 3 MR. AMADEUS BEHR 1 I I ' Specializing in Property Management I, . I 3 Agent for Coxn PROPERTIES ' i .f f 1 l 705 Public Service Building Telephone 4168 1 i 1 - n ,- A A A , ' 33i...:21,K-' .... :ic-' .... .... .... ..,. .... . u!nl--ll-1ll1usiul-In-1:11:11luilliuliluiuu-In-ln-ll1lgx, n1un--u-:ruin-ll:II1ln-ul1ul1lu1lu1nl:uu:-luining? i Public Stenography Court Reporting .l Manuscript Copying Phone 9308 I American or Chinese Lunch SOC. H ' 11 :so to 2:30 T i American Dinner 50cg Chinese Dinner 75c. ' T1 h 2829, 5:30 to 8:30 V 'l C ep one J h Chinese Dishes and u 1:1 Carte served at li I . . , : 801 ,l1lCkS0U Bulldmg ASl16V1ll9 all hours. Open from 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. i A Business Service-including a complete HOEY M' YOxV,l1,I1l,lager i and modern lllultigraph Equipment 12 Church Street Asheville, N. C. H allllillillillllillilllllHllllTllillillill?llTl I797ll73Tl'TIllWilllllillilillillillillillili +illilllllTllTllTllTllTllillillitllilliv 1' Uillbil lillillTllTllilllllT 'Tlllllililllllillillillili 1 l ' Compliments Ice cream, sodas, Candy, and pop! ' H H of On your way home I B r t . H if PAN-AMERICAN LIFE e Sure 0 SOP if INSURANCE co. , 114-115 Miles Building 3 Asheville, N. C. 1 1 GRAY MCCHESNEY, District lllgr. +111in.-.gn-'nina-nu1.nuinn-un1qn1qn-un-4-in-nn1n l107l -1:11-1411nlinilninniuu.-nuiulu NORWOGD PARK 31 PHARMACY, INC.. Il 506 Merrimon Avenue li ' Phone 150 1 inn.-ln-.5111 1 -U- M235 'kflxmg' 'kflkmy' 'kflxmy' iffc5?S h : 9 'K Y ,Q A mv SELECTO L---- fn . ' ' .5 me The Ham Delicious ,W fi H' Q A' QV N.. 5 A .P . f' F A NIU' 1 A HAPPY DISCOVERY FOR g , BRAND A , - A ' -ef' A DISCRIMINATI 9 A EAST Tznnssss X NG TASTE Q1 AW WA 4 ,I 'A -.y, V mwoxxzumruw BV ' ' 'P A EAST TENNESSEE A' X A X3 Q' 1- PACKING co. F. wh , V, E flfr. rimdi..-qi-,....I 5 J NET WEIGHT Ask Your Grocer for ABN? J SELECTO 3 swag- gf U Lzke Roses Get Your 5, - PW SchraHt's Chocolates W mi SHOES serve as messengers of sentiment to convey what words fail to express. froin Sie P A 1. 2. 3 AND 5 LB. PACKAGES IN VARIOUS ASSORTMENTS'SUlT- ABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 32 Your Shoe Man BW ki 4. Q Q We 1nv1te you to call and Q-4 f Y . 54 92 mwke vour selection. W Q ' 1 Phone 455 , L4 .39 South Arcade Bulldlng z.: Q A 5 . 91 MORGAN BROS. 9 f.1 51 li 11081 'af'-r -. an 1-. .-.5 2452? 1' ,Q 1 ,-, va ,,gy,r2z, '- ,Q ' WF. W' -13'-1k.v -FHM? 150- ' -. L 7 -wif ' HWJE' i 7f'd!f! ' ' n- 2 ' ..iv'f 1r0! I7L ff +j.if'94zi9iFi5afFEfL,f14 G- xiii-S9121-f Et