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t-v1icroftlmed by:
W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection
C~ol Grotnes Belk Library
Appalachian State University
Boone. ~{• ~8608
Photographer:
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j~ir~._
This is to certify lharlhe microphorogyaphs appearing on this film are true and accurate
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��COMMENCEMENT
special
W E extend a of the invitation
to stU<lents
Asheville schools
to visit our new
shoe store.
A TIRACTIVE footwear
in popular styles and prices
for Commencement
are ready.
VISIT to
A will insureout· store ·
you of
having the proper
shoe for the most
popular event of the
year.
The .House of Fine Shoes and Hose
•
�.,
High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal
II H
Biltmore Hand-Woven Homespun
Strictly hand-wo\'CO and fOntaining not a fibre of ;-an)1hing but
The PEOPLE'S COAL &COKE CO.
" Y our Wan nest F t'iend"
llCi\'
sheep'!! wool.
H and~dycd with \'cgdaiJic :1nd :\L J Z:\R t ~E dy(•.., ~Tn aniline d)es used. En·ry
color gu:•r:antl"t.:d.
\Vc usc nG lamL's wool ht..
--cauH: it shrink:-, :almu ..t ~t~ lon~ :ts it last:-.
After Wt' dye the wool in it~ naw "Hill', we l'~trd. ~pin , wc:nc and dl"}··dcan it, tht.•n
ocour it two hours in hot l\'ory Soap :-ud~. and dry it on tenter hook ft·ncC" in the H ill.
There ttrl' :about two hundrt-'f.l Wl·:an·.. :md color.. and we nc\·cr make two batchr.s
nf the ~amc pattl!rn ju...t alike.
l'URC IIAS I~G AGE~TS
FOR THE
Bl" l LPERS' SL
"l'l'L I ES
Biltmore 1-lomcspu n:: were orhdnatt:d nearly t wcnt~ ~\.'.trs a~<' by :\Ir:-. Gl.'O. \\'.
\'andcrbilt on the f:amou.s Uihmorl· E-.t:th', arul :.an: thc uu tl-!rowth oi her philanthrophy
thrCM.Ij::h the e-st;d;li$)1Jll('lll or an ludu_ rrial Sdw(ll in lliltmorc \'ill:l).!c, \\hC hoy~ and
..
r('
,.::i ris were taught \VocxJ .. Car"i ng a nd H ~md .. \\'c:win~.
FUELS
Pocuhcmln'i Smokclc~"'
Sand
Gnwd
Cm,ht~l
COl':SU ~I ER
I nn (the finl·~t n •sttrl hntt•l in the world}. loc:d t.'<l only :t .:-hort cli ~t:mct! from Biltmon.:
llluc Gem
Stone
\"illa~e.
Dix ie As h less
L\Jmllt:r
Old Engti~h ~hop huildinJ.t.: were built on the ground=' :u the lrm. :\lore loom~
were Luih by our own nwn :uu.l hoy~. and wt• h:"·c ,grown until nnw there ~~r"• o,·cr ni nl·ty
workcno at tht: Homc,pun wc:win~. and we h:n·c friend:; who patronize us a!' far away
as Shans;:hai. China; liruguay. Ab:'ka. 1-Jnwaiian lsh•nd;;;, Europ~.!. and thOU!tands upon
thousands of town.. and citics :1t homl·.
jdlico
l.imc
Kentucky Lump
Brkk
Red A'h
Cnncnt
l.att·r it lx.'\:atuc known as the- ll ih rnorc E..r:ut• fndu:o:.trit.·~. and :afll'r it hall out};rown
the bounds o f a ~chool it wa-. -.old to ~ l r. F. t.. Scdy. who huih nnd upcra h.·:-, Gro,·e Pari:
Wood
Kind lin~
:\!1 Biltmore H omc.:opun ~ :ar~ prcd:-ocly the same on l~ithcr sidL". \\'c h:"·c !'ecn
111l'n's suits that h~1d been worn two a nd thrl'e yc~us, thrn turn(·d in.:-iclc out und made m·cr.
Rl'~Uiar wci.s.:hr~ , ............. . .. . . .. .. $.3.50 per yarrl
Summer weight:-' . . ...... . . . . .• . ... . • .. . $3.25 per yard
0\·crco:u ............................. ~L25 per yard
5<-wn to eight y.ards a rc rrc1uin'll for a I:.uly'g ~uit.
Oftin• and Yards at \\"oodtin. N. C.
ll. N . DENE HI E. ,1/,•llaKr r
!'hone 4JO I
Ashc,·illc, 1\. C.
• I
BILTMORE I NDUST RI ES
Established 1901
Grove Park Inn
Asheville, N. C.
I I
[2]
[J]
�I
The Ivory and Blue Shop
I
''For Goodness Sake''
Burn MONARCH Coal
T il E HIG H SCHOOL G IRL
It requires little kind ling for starting
aud
and leaves few ashes to carry out.
HER i\IOTH ER
MONARCH
Featuring
0 11<
~t..fd
uf-a-l.111d
in
~lilt...
Dr, ........... C'u..th 3nd Cuat uitc.
C'.q r.... ,
\\'r~•p..
,,hd
Burns with intense, steady, uniform
SL:irh
heat; there fore, it is the ideal coal for
l'nu ..ual ,,nt.f Plt•,,,inJ:
l't ttinx11 .. :ami
at prin.··~ th:tt conu· "ithin tht•
n .•;tf h
\\'a io,.t~
cooking stove, heater or open grate.
Sold exclusively by
t.f l'\'trynnc who h:h the
A Cash System of Sales that has Proved
E miue11tly Satisfaclot·y
SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY
Telephone 760
10 North Pack Square
15)
�......
Ill
"Tolerate n o uncleanliness in
clothes or habitation."
- Benjamin Ft·anklin.
ASHEVILLE SCHOOL
of COMMERCE
CLEANLINESS
BUSINESS CO HSES
GH,\MMAH SCHOOL COU RSES
IIIG II SCHOOL CO RSES
0
ASHEVILLE'S
COMPLET E
C LEANING
SERVICE
pr.tt.cin-d.
'flli.o- w.ts more than .200 )'l'ar" aJ:o when the
tnl'thod .. wcrl' u~"tl. \\'lwn
" k('t':)Jin,tt rlcan" rl•qui rl·d ~trl•nuous d fo rts:.
trUdl'"t Mlrt of cleaning
1.1:.11{:'\ !1\' T il E
Lau11dering
' I ht· .\ ..!u,-.,·i llc L aundry i~ one o£
the lar~t.""~t in chr :-tate. 11.. o:puta ·
tio n ;... •m A!-he\'ille l.mdmark of
WELLS METHOD
""()(lh!
,;o
~-.·a r:o~' ~tandinj.t.
In
,._j..
modmtl)' <'<juipp<.~l plalll. all ~in•!s
Rtnu.·mlM.·r tl• 11
l1ni ... h ir hali lht·
\oU
tlllh
onl~ p.l~ kr thr
th.H it t.tk•··
"•lUll'
tilth'
~-uu .. p,·ncl here.
I ( ~ou
\\Urk
hard :tn'l
ont• d ..t• tu lmi ...h, you only pay half us much.
'I he onh· !>dtoo1 run in ,, wltUilllll·"t'll"'t' m;mna 10 tlu.· HMmt ry. If ~ou h.th'
:t
~11\lr
Rt•=m·mhu.•,J ..u. th.tt
jnh.
\ll\1 ht ih·,
.tlunt·, tu ~lr \\\·H ... 1ltl'r"·t.y :u:tompti .. hins; more
in Olll' il'.....un th.lll \IIU ttoUitl Ill h·n 1 ..·un..
\·
Ill ;t
l,,:~c da~ lVIHIUcll'<11,y an inferio r
..
tt.H.ht·r.
uf launtkrin!~ i:- dont.' in the l utJ!'I
'l-it·ntiti., and ~'"itan· m:tlllll'r.
Fitu• .\'t,rr luti ll'ork
l·it~isht,/ Family ll'ac-lr
Hough Dry
ll'ct ll'aJh
Etc.
job. we c:.n
&h\,,~ .. tincl ;, 1t11w tluru,~ tlh tb~ ur ,,,·nin~ \\IH·n ~,,u can t;tkc Ulll' nf lln"'C '"our ...l "
\\ilhuut i nh:ri,:nnl.! \\i th
X!': of . the thirtl~n \'irtu"'" of the gn::u
I" r.utldm wa.. ··Cit.·anhn~ ....." The ::tl.10,~,.
..
tJUot:uion i" tht• tllk:.trinc h-.- prl.'~lChL-d anti
Cleatlillg
and Dyeing
Our t'lcaninJ.: anti Dy,•in~t plant
j .. ul-..l Olll' of the lar~t·:ot ami mO!'t
IIH)lh•rnly ('(juipJx.•d in tht• sta ll',
Thin k wh:tt science ha .. brOUJ.:hl 10 the p rncnt
1-:t"rtcr.ttion. Th~ conn•nil•nccs, the machincn · and
..k,illt.'tl work1nen which m.tkr Cll'a nlin~s: an.. c:L~'··
ddi~lllful p;art or our daily pr~ram.
Til(' .\ ... he\'ille L aundry h-,:p~ pace with c,·cry
motiC"rn :.appliann· :md llll'tluxl. Tw o hi~ plants
nrc Ojll'rah<tl to rend{·r Ashc,·illiun ~ :t '' Complete
Clc:min,t.: Scr'"icc.., E,·cry artidc or wl·~t ring apJtarcl :'"' well as all hou~hold k\tilcs can be
launclcrt.'fl, cleaned or dyt-d without the ll'.a:->t effort
on the part of its owner.
T o 1in up 10 frotnk lin':, maxim aockw, onc
·
.. imply :-tt·p~ to the tdcphone, c.·all~ one of o~r ca.. y
..
numiK·r"', and tlu.. rc:'-t or thl' work nnd :-rrvicc i:-.
·
ours.
~cMly _.50 experts :trc cmployL'(l.
l·.,·crythm~
RALPH 0 . WELLS
Principal
'"
16)
dt-anable a nd dwablc
from m~"' a nd draperie:, to dte most
lu\urioos.. co..t h· fabric!' m:n· II(' cntru>t<•lto our ;killed >t:.fi. ·
/Jry Clrtming
J>_wing
Prrssi"g
ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY
LAUNDERING - DRY CLEANING
J. J . .\'irl10l~. .Ugr.
,.,.,, zooo
Iii
I
J . IJ. .1/'illrr• .I!gr.
/ .,hour 12.H
�- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1:-.
r 11u:-. 1 ·s --=========-~
l
WE li\:V ITE YOU H INSPECTION
of
Our .lieu's aiUIII"oml'n's Departmeuts
for
-
-
-
I
F. J. NEVERCEL
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
GAS AND O IL AT C U RB
II i;!h C lass Furnishings
\\'H E:'\ PURCIIAS I:'\G ORconsidering a hirych· ror the hoy. girl or nl.tn, kt U" c:ati .. fy you with
·' PI ERC'E·.IRIH l\1' ur H L l lSO:"\. tl~<· t\\o lc.tclin~ mak•·•-thc
'
lx:~t th:1t mOlll'\' tan huy
GENERAL REPAIRING AND SU PPLIES
35 Patton A , ·enue
--
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OFFI::RS YOU
II
n con r!ch' b:tnking .,.rr,·icc furni~;hing e,·cry
..
brilit y and '"i."'Curitr that arw other lunk docs
and
he-itk<
the :~tldt•t:i >af~uard of
1:
BonMarche
Natioual Bank Protectiotz
THE OU:\LITY DEPARTMENT STORE
Federal Supervisio11
I!
A:"\0
OF ASHEV ILLE
.\ . E. i<A,J.O:I.S, rlcr- /'rrfit/,.,rt nntl Cushiu
L __
j fh.
n. B k...\XOI' ~ IJ~ittall/ ( 'ushil'r
J o~. H. \\'u nnH.n. . lssi..rtuul Cusltitr
PAllt.
P. lhm\\ N , . lssi.rt,mt Casltirr
�-- - -
l
Bringing Hon1e the Bacon
I"''
rorxc.
,\I.\ ~ \\hll IK·~in .. to ~;;In' early will
1,· tlw I)I. IJ )!.\:\"It" h,t>
lm>u.~lultomc
the haron
L etns keep your SA fli NGS SAFE
while you SA V E
li
BATTERY PARK BANK
I
A1>hc\'ill\!'!'t lll'\\'C.I.:t and lar~t·~t thc:ttn.•.
but high~da:-!' attrnctions ~hown.
~(lthing
THE PACK PALM GARDEN
i~
now open to the public.
ria!<" r,·rn.... hmt.·nt ..
"t.·n·~..·d
All kind5 oi high-
on !"hOrt notice.
"'I h,• llld Rdiahlc"
L
Photo~traphy in A ll Its B1·anches
Still or rlnimated
THE PLATEAU STUDIOS
Asheville, N . C .
J'our Gcr.Jrrumt ul is oskiux you: " ,lrr you buildiuK a fmmdation for the futurt?"
X o preparation u youn~ man or woman can make ca n he a better foundation for th\!
future thnn a ,.:ood l,msines:O t raining. The f jUC:O:.tion of whrrc you secure your bu~in~ss.
training is one of \'ita I imJXJrtancc to you.
£nrull in r e~t;tbli~ht-'tl bu~int':\3 collcgl'-a bu:-in~s college tha t h!IS the :tpproYal
m
:tnd patrona~c of the lmsinc.·s." and profl·s...:.iol'lal men oi tile coanmunity. \\'hen you h:,,·c
earned you r diploma in such a school you will ha,·e ~--curOO SQill~thing with a \'t.•ry
tan~iblc \'aluc. E,·cry student who complcu·.:; our Full Commercial Tra ining is gin:.n a
L ife )lcmbcrshi p card. entitling hir11 to scn ·icc in our Employment D C'p:lrUn\:nt , lhroughout his ent ire busine~ career. This :-cn·icc alone h:1s hren worth many time~ the C0$1 of
their tra ining to hundred~ of our former ~r;lduatlo;.o;.
Enroll in a n t.·stablishc·d businl.·ss collc~c; a school with a ll modl.orn equip ment ;
a school with an cstabli~lu:d rl!putation, ~tnd you han: built a firm fouml:tt ion for futurr
success.
EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
l'hon,• .l44i
10
Oihmore A"cnuc·
Owr Smit h's Dntg S tore
[ 101
I S l-l nywood Street
Phone 11 00
Oldc>t and llr<t Ec1uippcd Ou>incss Colle~c in the State
[ II ]
I
�~~--------------~--======~
ARE YO U A GRADUATE
BREAD AND MILK
In h1-.1twc .tnd ,,·uul.ttlll:.!:. tf uot, ILt u .. tdl yt)u how wheat ~our home
W
t'tlllloflltl,tfh •. tHtl t:llJm _lunt•·fi~\' \\,lrllllh in thl'tHitk"t \\C!I1JH•r.
II AT !<UHburnt.'<.l child, when hour.. uf pia): ha\·c n_utrh: him tirl-cl a111l h•t:~J.!rr
dot~ not ddi·rht in a bowl of !,read and milk ?
\\hat ~tutlcnt. whu':'c hratn , ...
wc~~ry from l~ng hours of con:-ot:tnt ~Hid)'. docs not dc~i rc a lunch of hrc:td untl
milk~ The twcrhunh:n.:d hou~wif!..', tirL·d f rom hcr daily ta~k~. C;,tn quickly rq~a.in ht·r
~trcnJ:tlt h\' catin~ hn•:u.J and milk. The man who bbc:m• with hi:'. hand~. who \\'Ork ...
.
from ca rl}: morn till ni,l.!ht in the hea l of the '-Ununcr'::; ~un . or who endure~ tltc winter·..
cold. rnn fmd no !Jetter rcfn.:J0.1Hncnt for hi~ tired I,(Kiy when tht· da(:- wnrk is done thall
a Mtpj'Cr tha t lx:l!ins with l1rt::td :mel milk . . \fh.·r hour~ of mental ::-train in a downt0\\11
offltc wiH.·rt· work and wnrn· and the h'l'fh.::st compet ition arc c\·cr prc~·nt. the m:tn of
IJU!loilll':;._." lila\' f('IIC\\' hi~ -:t;l'llgt h :1n<l \'italit~· h)" a r;;. jrnplc IUcaJ Of bread :Hld milk.
l \·a('hcr:;, dtX.too;-. preaciu.'r:-t-pruf(·~~ion:tl J'K."'plc of l'\'C'r y ror~-who ht'a r the hurdcrh
of a bu:oy . .:;uffl·rinc world. m,Ly nl.Jt:1in rdid from m·r,·ou:- !'train by t.':ltir~g hn.'_atl :mel
milk. .\ 11 who an· wea n· and on:rhurdl'lll.'ll with work or worry mar hnd hfc and
:-trc·ngth unrl p1ca ..un· in :~ t-:tnl otd -f:l'•hic.nrU howl of bread and milk.
l'hont.• 705
A. L. McLEAN & CO.
A; hnillt•. l\. C.
fJ5 P~t ti OII :hl'llllt'
-- - - -·
j
CAROLINA CREAMERY COMPANY
--
DEALERS IN PURE FOOD PRODUCTS OF
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
Complimetlts of
Pr.l{t it.tll~ l'H'r)'thin;.: th:tt j.., p:trkt'tl in Fane)· GrOC\.'ri~.
Abo a w m)lh·tc hlh· nf Suph· (.;rnr,·rit~:.. Frc~h \ 'cj!ctalth.:;; the yc;Lr :Lround,
-
Str:twlwrrit.•... fmm ('hri ..tm:t::, on.
\\'c h;tkl' tlw li.n<·'-t Brt;\d, Roll ... :uH' Pot;-.tries that '-'an IJC produt.""\"'d from
JU LIAN A. WOODCOCK
Proprietor
~trictJy frc~h E~ .. and lluth:r. Bt·.. t l'.ucnt Flour nnd Pure Extrncts.
Bakery, Grocer~ :1ntl \'c~t·t.tl.lc Dcpartn'ent, 12 Xnrrh ]'ack StJU:trc.
:\lso \ 'c!!t•l;tilh· Dt.•(u rtmt-nt, \uy )l:nkt·t.
Citizens Transfer and Coal Co.
EDWIN C. JARRETT
[ 12]
ILl }
�Athletic and Sports
Departmeut- Third Floor
mue ~illbillp
- here boys of all ages can fmd a
varied and comprehensive stock of
all athletic a11d sporting equipment
f.lubli!!IJtb b!' tbt
~enior ctCla~~
FISH lNG TACKLE
CAMPING OUTFITS
of tbr
BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL EQ U IPMENT
- whethet· goiug into gam e, fishing, campiug or
scouting, let us help you get properly fixed up
~f.)f)ebille
J}ortf) ~arolina
,June,1922
( 15 J
�t!ro $Nr.
~ utdJin~
m:o ~nbrrtu 1 . .l)utc!Jin~. fflri ncipal. ~rac!)rr. anb iltpmpntbrttc
jfrienb, we bcbtcatr t!Jt5 ~nnttal in appreciation of bi~ ron·
~ta nt anll cber lopill bellotionto tbe ~s!)cbille ~igb &cbool
F< )1{~1 EK llEIJ1(' \Thi~S
1•'21 ........ • .... .• . •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....•......•..•.. ~ l r. 1-i annarn;Ln
tt>.!n . . ..... . . , .. . . .. . . . .......•............................ ~t is.;; Strnuon
1919 ... . .. . ... . ...................... . ....... ................ ~ 1 r. \\'cher
I 91.'\ ..... • ....... • ......\ It S. Hu) ~ '' ho S.u ritil\'tJ T hl•ir I.in.•:- on Lilx:rty"s Ah :n
I f) I i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . .. . .... ... ~upcrintendcnt H arry H owell
j17]
�~sbrbillr ~ igf)
$dJool jfacultp
S l"l'ERI~TE~DE~'I
\\'JUJa.O
L .HDO!'-
OF SC IIOOI.S
lhu!4Hd K l"nh, r.. ity or Suuth C.trnlina. A. B., M.A.
I.ATI~
FRE:'\C H DEI'AR'niE:'\T
l'IH.'> C il '.\L OF III C II SCHOOL
A j. ll t:TI'Ill~'-\\"akc Fort>l ..\II.; Gr.tdu.uc \\Ork, Columhi.t Uni\·~r-it).
ASS IS 1 .\~T
CARL
n.
H ELEN R. DLANKENS>ttP, fl cad of the French Department-A sheville College for
Women; American Girls' Art Club, l'aris.
WILLIE FRA:<CES DRYAN- Woman's College, South Carolina, A.D.
I'IO~ C ll'AL
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
lh"An-l'niwr>ity of ~<mh C'arolin3, .\ .B. ; Gratluntc Diploma in Hi>tory
E:\GLISJI
DEI':\RT ~IE:\T
ELEA~Ok Sn<AlTO="',IIflul of t:t~,..li~h lhpartmrnl- L'ni\·cr.. ity or Virgini.t; Uni\'crsity
lll C
'hu .n:u. (;t''tlft!t 1'1·.dul~ t'nlh.·.s.:'-' for T l•.tdkr.. , H ,\ . :\I..\
~IARLIS Fk"-"·" \\' inthrop C<llkg,·. S<mth C arolin.t, o\. B.; T eachers College or
rolumbi:. l'nher~itv.
~):Lu: S. Ct.:A\\ rm~.D-L'nin.r:-it) or South l'arolin3, :\.B.; J{andolplt-.~hcon \Voma.n'~
MARGARET WtLKfE, !lead of Sciwrr Department- University of Kentucky, M.S., A.B.
RonERT E ucENE Fox-Trinity College, A.D.
A:<" A H. D E"AREE- Comell Unh·ers ity, A.B., i\·I .A.
1.. M. Cos"F.R-Clemson College, South Carolina, D.S.
HELE!\' G. ARTIIUR-Vir~tinin State College for Women.
RESA l\tCIIOLS-Asheville Normal.
MARL\S:<A S'nTIISOs-Hoyncs-~fcl.oan College, T ennessee, A.D. ; Uni,·ersity of
Tcnncs..."CC; Teachers· Tr:dning Institution, Dim1ingham, Alo..
Colle~c. -~ ll.
:"Assn. ~lnoKt-C'umherl.md ('olk~··· K,•ntucky, D.A.
:\ssA GATt.~ Bc1u u- \\"un1.1n':- Cullct::r. T~.:nm....scc. :\. 8., :\I.A.; \Vest Tcnn~scc
~urmal SdhK•l: Vniun Lnn-t r-.it\, Tcruw ....t:c.
)1\n Eu.h r IU~K-\\'om:tn".. Coli~~\.', '"1\·nnr~H"C, :\. B., )l.A.; Univcfbity of New
h
~lexico;
DEI'AR'OIE;-:T
A. L. H AMILTON, I!cud of/he Latin Dcpartm.,II-Unh·ersity of North Carolina, A.B.
GEORCE Wn.LIA" RoPP-Shcpard College, West Virginia, S.N.S. ; University of Vir·
ginia; H ampden-Sidney College, 1\.B.
L VCILJ.E K ooNcE-Virginin College.
EXI'RESS IO:-\ DEPARTl\IENT
llERTI!A MAY }ouss-Oxford College. Oxford, Ohio; H 3yward School of Expression,
Cincinnlti; ~It. i\uburn College oi Dr~unatic Art, Cincinnati, Ohio, D.E.
l"nion l'nh·cr.. ity, Ttmn~~.
).fw.; \\' J H.U .!.TU:O.:, Jw.-Lurcltv .\(i\(ktn); Unin:f""ity or Tennessee.
J t~~JE l'nJJ.LIPs-\ 'irginia lnttrmt,nl Colll·~t~; I;ni\'<:noity of kirhmond, Virginia, A.D.
~lrsstE LYDA-\Vca,·cr College, X orth Carolina, B.A.
DOMESTI C SCI ENCE DEPARTi\fE~T
SUE Ronn! NS, !lead of Domrstic Srinw Dcpartmcut-Columbia Uni\'ersity, B.S.
ALMA HAwntOR>IE- National School of Domestic Arl and Science, Was hington, D. C.
MANUAL TRAIN I NG DEPARTMENT
HISTORY DEI'.\R'DIEXT
n.
CARt. n. H YATI, llrad of lliJtory
partwrr:t-Uni\'c,..,ity of North Carolin:t, A.B ..
Graduate Diplo:m in History.
LE~LTE noo~l.-Southwe~lcrn Uniwr~ity, Texas, A.B.
H. D. AsTOs-Lynchburg College, \'irsinb, A.B.
j . B. ll!l.ll.\\1-Er-~int t'ollc~c. South Carolina, A.B.
:\t'A \. l;khl-J\ c:ntuth· :-it.tll' ~nnu.ll
h l'l.'-l"nin:r'-ity oi Alah:una;
Diploma; l'ni\·~o:~ity of C:~lifomia.
ADA RuSJ\I.l:\1
:
Fresno Ca!lfomia Stnte Norm31
ETH El. \\'ALI<F.R-Quccns College, :'\orth Carolina, A.D.
MAUDE BAC\\'£Lt.-:" orth Carolina College for Women, B.P.
EDWARD N. H OWELt.-State T c:.,hcrs' College, Kirksville, Missouri, B.S.; University
of \Visconsin ; University of Chicago.
H. 0. Ct.ODFELTER- North Carolina State College, D.E.
GARLAND C. WtnLE-I ndinna State Normal.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
B URTON S. F REr-Physical Training, Dattlc C reek. Michigan.
CARRIE L . TAYLOR-Florida State Women's College; Posse Normal School of
Gymnasium.
SUPERVISORS
~!ATIIE~IATI CS DEI'ARniEXT
DtULAH R. llurr"'"· 11.-ad of .llothrwatirs Drpa rtwwt-Peace I n stitute, B.L.S. ;
l=ni\'crsitr of X!mh Cuolina; t:nirt.'r:?ity of Tennessee.
L01s LO
\'E-:'\onh C.uulm.1 C'ollc:.~c for \\'omen; Colurn1Ji3 Uni\·ersity.
1'. IJ. ll t:snRtr•s-Furman l'ni\'er>ity. South Carolina, B.S.
~1Aun .f_AR\'IS-:'\onh Carolina Colle~e ior Women, B.S.
Tlt:sstr. 1-.. ~I<X>n\-l l:tk Collc~c for \\'omen. K orth Carolina.
Ar.xEs 1\.. )lcl.t-:A~. ,..,·,p('r:r
i.vor of .l/tuir-Graduatc or : \c.'\\' Engl:tntl Con~~·n·ator.\' of
Mus ic; Student of American Institute of Nonml i\-!ethods.
AL\'5 E. CARMODY, Supc,...Jisor of Writing.
SUPER I NTENDENT'S SECRETARY
ADELAIDE FosTEk-l'eacc I nstitute; Asheville Norm3l.
Tni:~LMA ~.\ n.oR - Rantlolph- ~l .tron \Vom:m's Colle~c, A.B.
Br.R'-:"lCE llA~Rv-Vnion l'nin-r:-ity. T cnncsSt-c.
·
Vrou T. ~.I?<'RE-Pcalmdy Cllllc~e. Tennes5<~'. L.l. ; University of Chicago; Univer·
SilY of I cnn~'5~'l'; \\ ~: .. t '1
\·mh>-.cc Stall' :\ormal.
l iS)
I'R I NCli'AL'S SECRETARY
ELIZAJJETH
DATTERlJAM-Ohio State Uui\'crsity, U.S.
1191
�I
i
jfebruarp <lela~~
c.tolors: t)intt anb jlillue
jf{o\uer: .:JfOr!J£t•liiC•IIOt
:fflotto: "miJrnu!JIJ trials to tve stars"
[20)
[2 11
�jfebruarp ~lass
.:tftbruarp ~~a~~ t}otm
JAMES MAURICE JARRETT
u
If pcrcluw ce lit mc:l
/u
tJ
pretty maiden coming
dtr.Jm I he street,
very modest mmmt r lze urould beat a q"ick
r ctreal.u
j n.lA llLAL \ELT
~C'nior
Cia» l'rcshlcm. 'Zl:
.\th~nt3n;
S«retuy, '22;
HuAinc.,.~ ~bnager lhi...LIHU.''·
.\· I ~ m the flickmn~ fi~hght,
~ly tbou~ht.> !"'"-~~<
iJ
'.? l·'.!l; .\1hktic rhsocill·
Club: "Ttu: J.inle Prine~": 'The
~lin.Jtrcls; \"ole:d ClaM \Vom3n· ll:nu.
tKm ; Ur.unatk
Rom::auc.:n~" :
"'P"r.>te ways,
T oochin~ bek and there pictur"" in memory
0! the i~> oi our Htgh School Days .
RUTH ENGLISH
"1/er ;;oirc ·was r-.Jtr soft,
G rutlr and lu::..• : tlll r·.wdl- Ul tit in.'! iT: tt:omau."
ldl)·, u Lo:.t• >t r<Y d riiting.
s~~~-mS! iri~Dl ~idt to ! idr,
\'ice- l'rcsidcnl ~1:nior Clu\, '21; lllutbirtl; Weber;
~bntu.an f'luiJ; lhu..BIU\' S tl H, '22; Athl~tic .r\goci:.tinu, "(. 'ornrlb Pir kl~. l'l.:tintilr'; ''Double Crossed'';
1-rvm the !>">I to the unknmm !utur<,
·1 h<ll bac~ to the past they glide.
\ 'utttl )ln.. t
They hnsrr tend{rl)·, S\\~lf,
nirl.
DOitOTHY VIOLETI'A J ORDAN
\\ ttb a ouWe. <orrD\\ in~ pain
On the .choo! and the memories in it,
That CUI ru:•·cr b.: h•ed >s-in.
" JrhcTI' u:its mrtl. sparks fly."
~tnior
·zz; f"I:I5S Prt~idc: nt, ' 18;
'19; Blu'c: bird: \"arsity; P tt;Sident
Cll.$S TrC'.:LSurer,
Yitc:-l'rotident,
t 'ltooian. '20: Orchrstra, '21-22 : Sccrel:lry o..nd Bmi' "'·""' :'\l:uM~t·r :\bnH1ln Club, '20; Athletic A~i.ttion;
"'
IJr.mu til: Club; \\'imu:r Jlyltt Recitation Meehl, '21;
" C'o mf'li.1. Pickle, I'Ltiutifr'; ..The Rom1nc:et1J''; ''The
l.iul~· Prim"(•••.-.": "'Jo1mny's \\"i(c:": lli~h School :\linstrd.., '2 1; \ "ot•.:d M oot I'OJ)U:.:tr Girl ; Editor-in-Chief
Ulut l i ! UIIIl,l.\' Starr, '21-'ZZ; ').tis..s :\lolly"; CllSS Will.
On the friend> «ho \\tf< de:tr and faithful;
On the tt:~chers t'\'er true,
,. ndd' "~ la<ing guidance
Our sools, mind<, and bodies gnw.
1 hen peepin~: in tho land oi tomorrow,
Throu~h the fulu~·, open gat<
That swin~;. b:ld.: on its golden hinges,
\\'hae the U>U that are ours wait.
J UL IA E LIZA BETH BLAUVELT
" , I Jaiutio maidcu :ue , c;,rr did sec,
.I nt/ jzut ns rdiaMt us she ca1r uc."
Ulucbird; \ 'usity ; Cleoni.w; Thrift Club: As. .oi$:.:. nt
l:chlor·in-(.'hit·f lhown 1
-lrLUIILLY Sl3fi; Athletic: 1
\s...-.oc i.• tinn, Dram.:uic Club; •·)Irs. \\'ig,ss or the CabOOse
l'.;w.h": ..Corneli.l Pickle. P b.iuti£f' : "The Return of
Ild.or.ah'': \'otcd Wittiest Girl: C!a.u Poe.m; CLu.. Will.
~
I stt: our cl~.s in the futurr"
Go dlUDIIe>, and Ullllfraid,
To th< uU. that b:l•·• wait<d for oges
F01 -..bicb onlr men are made.
MARION CROWELL CASE
nd
A I thinl wbtn nur
li\'CS are O\'er,
.\' our school days now are through,
Th>t th< world ";n bo a debtor
To the Class ol Twenty-Two.
"To tl:osc tltat kuo:t.l tlrrr uot, 1:0 word.s ca11 paint,
And those that k11o:t' thrr, kncr..u all words art:
f aiut ."
Ckoni:tn ; :itudcnt Club: Brown lJtUBlLLY St3ff ;
.\thh:tic J\s.'il)('i:u ion; ).linstrds, '21: Voted :"1.1~ S in(crc Cirl.
Horn: Skyland. !\ , C.
[ 23 ]
(22]
Allractin
~
�J OSEPH L. CANTWELL, JR.
HELEN HARRILL MITCHELL
.. A nran H tmt >Lhat hf' kntr.tt'llr ••
CW, l'r.-.ttitnt, '.?1, President Albetlt:ln, '.!1 Stat.
tu~. ' JQ~'.?t' Jll-\ " Club; Ru.t&neN M.t.m~ 11~,
.,, .\thlcttt ,\t.k'iCbl;..u, , \\'i.nnC'f lnttr·Sori.-tr Deba.~
''A perfect woman nobly planned,
To waru, to comfort, and commm:d."
C'lwni:m; ~tudc:tn Club; ntue lhu.&tLL\' Stdf;
21. Winnu ;\ ,\ 1- )Jce:funkal OrawinJ,t S'riu_ '21
;
\fm...r.rt"l. '!I
\Jun~ m tJH' M o,iu"; \"uted
flo)
llt>m
\\'oodl>•'ll. X. C.
lJ..;
'-1\ldw-.a~
t\lhlrtic .\~~ia.tion; .:\lin&trc:~ '21.
MARY VIRGIN IA OWNBEY
ELIZABETH LANNEAU COBB
"11'/:r·u sltr passrd it SU11fr.d likr tht uasing of
o:qui.silc musit.''
..Or liJilrl or dar/:. or short or tall,
.\ht" "I~ n sprin( /() s narr lh<m all.''
Cl('onian; llluC'bird ; ~tudt1u Club; Thrift Club:
~l.antuan nuh; ll n .UHUY St.lff: Dr-amatic Club: Trnni.•
('Juh; J..ttin Bullt"tin St;tff; "Comdi:. Pickle Pl:sintiff':
I li~h Sc:hool :\I in ...trd, '21 : Voted Prt:ttinit Girl.
f"bu Trn.wrcr, '21; Cb.. Prcsidomt, ' 19, VU'I!IJ;
••
Hlurl•u·d t"'c-tHu.1n
s;sudnu Ouh,
1
\Milt1nt
Edr.or.
in·Chltf lllur llrt.J.JUU\' ~t.:&fr, 'lZ.; J\thktk AllliiXiatioa
J•r:unJ.tK" l"luh; Tmn" Club; ''Cornch1 Pk-ltk. Plain:
h ouhk CrO!OlC'<f'; "Tfk Roaunc.cn , 1]w
L111..r l'rinc~ • ··Tonunr'• \\ifc"; lli~atrd.,, 'ZJ.•n,
11f1
H ILDA BOUER OWNBEY
\ "totrd f'l.1~ \'~mp
.. II
/r,,, f
''Eyes too c:rprrssivc to Ue blue,
Too lir..otly to bt gtey.''
LEO FINKE LSTEIN
C'lt-oni.lll; ~l.mtuan Cluh; lllucbircl; Student Club;
'"I hrHt l'luh: fltLUIILL'' St.:tff, '2:!; t\thlcaic 1\,!I..,_"''Ciation;
T ,·nnioo Cluh : "lonu•li..1 Pi(klr. Pbintiff'; "Tht: Little
l'rin«10.,"; ll iJ:h Schoof ~linstrC"l ".?1.
flow : l'hil;ulclllhia, p,_
I! I lm·r I I u ! I strk a :..iftr'
,\fhf"fl~n. Trf'l.Aartr, '.l l ; ~bry, '11: Jh-Y Cl~;~b;
• tnhr..ru. 1 btift Club ; I1U.t1naa )btu£(r HtUUIU'f:
\tbk-t K' .\~
v.riuion : ~lim.trd~ 'lt)..'21 ; \ 'otcd Cute~~
Ito~ Cb.... Prophet
Hl ' TH <lA DELlNE FANNING
\
FRANK STACY SMITH, JR.
" lllro dnt>r.·,·c ~·t'l/, t~rrtJJ not o
molht r's praist.''
..Fair trittf lo rontt:fll l1im Uy tttJmittg him Smith."
l'rC$idcnt CooJ"ttr, '.?.?: ~l :wtu:ln Club; Hi~\' Club;
flluf'hlrfl; \ 'olrs.il)". Ckoni.tn , Thrift Club; B!ut
J hu..Ju ,. ~t.1ff . •\thlcdc t\~i.uWm : Dnma1ic QQb;
ll:ucbird Uf1.aUIKJn Con to.~ , •·comclb Piddt, f'bintilf~
.\1hlr1ic o\~'"«ia t snn;
\ 'hlt:J ~lt~t J l.:anlJ,.~mc
~~~~~~~cr V;&rsity f'ooab:l ll. '21 ;
Bo).
ll·r- Rrturn or lle-hor.lh.. ; '-lira.::rds; Vocro Swttedl
(;arJ
"'tutlrtJI ('l:;h, ( IJ.M Jf~o.~tori.ln
GEHTRUDE MINNIE TENNANT
BE!\IJ. FHANKLIN KILPATR ICK
"'to lo:•r lrc·r !~YI,t a li!.Jrr11l dtt(ftfiou.''
Soph(1111Mr ('f.:a.'!l..•i ~C'Crt'tary : l'r~idenl Junior Cb.u:
llluvloinJ : Pr c~illt:ru l'!t"'ni:m : \ 'ta r&
ily; Student Club;
Jl u.unu.Y Start, 'Z2; Athletic ,\ssociation; Dr.unatic
C.u)): Tri:tn){Ul.l.t tld-13tt"r. '.?I~'Z2 ; lfilth School ~lin.strel,
•2n-·21: " C'omcli., Pillde. Pb.inaiff': "The Return o r
I )ehomh"; Cb~ St:J.tistics.
Jlom = Winn..
Woro, S .. C.
'' J·~,;o,, 'ti.J 1tn 011
1/ion u·hn• lrr rrntrs."
.\th.nr~n llt~Y Club ; ,\J$i~:ant lbrugtt r.f .Su.br l•lt,,.t Ut>J l lhu.JULL\ '; Dr.amatic Club; t\!bktic
\,•.utl..:~lum
" I. Htlf' l'rlnct:\4-. "'JOt Ronwncrrt.. :
l.tl)'.lJ:HI l') \\'C'Iln~b) " llin.s~ '10-'ZI , \"ottd
! I -\ ull)'t llc~inr...._., ~lan3b o( ..\nnu.:al.
"t''
LILLIAN U. KING
"'J'u kntr..•' fur if to l(y.JC hrr, aud site i.f ..Ml
MAHY ADELINE WILSON
!,·a:.tt,"
··.tfu.sr. nol llwt I thus s uddtlll)' proceed,
1:or -;AI•It 1 ;4•ill, I wi!l, mid that's em rmJ.''
CL~ l'rrsilknt, '10; Clf'Oni:ln ; )l.lntu.lln Ctub, Ciric
1
"u, l hnrt t"~utt; bl1t•,r· ir1·Chid llr(rJI n ll unsu.''
.. u. .
..,~
\lhlttic ,\MOCUdon ; \ 'o-ttod ~''"'' ~tudiouot Gill:
tlu.... =--~~·J:·
Bnrtt in ;\Jiik"fllit("\ilk-. G.~..
flroni:m : Hlutbird; \ 'anoity : Student Club: ~bntuan
Club: lhu.nu.Lv Starr; .\thlctic Assoc:i:uion; Girls'
lla:(krth:tll T mm. ",?ll.'ll: "Cornelia. Pickle. l'l.1intiff."
lnEJ\'E JOHNSON McM INN
WINIFRED EUDORA YOUNGINER
.. /'rrrious drtir/o rome in small ptJck.axn."
··Fur kuou.·lr<lxr ..utrt .f/t,. is fl miur,
/In •wordt nr,.loug. /,rr murks are Jillt.,"
Hlut'biro.J. V>~l'5ity ; Sctl"'('tary :and \'ic~Prd:idtnt ol
~U.IIlf"n1 Club : ~l:autu:an Club; Atlilelic- As.oc~.ohon~
llr.tnutic nuh; Bro\\h lhLU!IIU\' S LaU, '22 ; :\l m!l~~b..
11l·'.:! J ; ''C'omdi.J P ickk, PJairuifr'; •· rn~Ji:ctJ lPt
Wcdur.Mby... \'o~J ('U.~.. Flin
Blut:bird: Ckoni;m; S 1udent Club; Z\lllntu.ln Club;
Thrift Cluh : J IILLIIILI.Y S t:.ff. '2l; ·'Corudia Picklr,
Plaintiff"; Voted Cbs..~ M:w 1-IJ.ter..
[H)
(25)
�jftbruarp ((la~~ ~i~torp
RL
'Til FAS'NI NC
Oll lh>t our lu~h .,._hoot da)> are done, we
C;ill luuJ... k,d;. OHr them \\tth a min~1l>d
h.'lhn~ of fJrldc·, oi pkJ!'Urt:. and of fl..lin
Oi pndt.·, !d.JU--t· \h· ic..d that \\t: h~l\t o1CCtxn·
l·h,hru mu,b; oi vk.c,ur.·. t.x.. u .... oi lhc gooJ
:um_~ ''' h.nt: ~hMt:d; ;tnd 01 pain, Oecausc thl'J
N
•\lill.ot·wr" llomort•.
h:tpp}· I1UnLh ''"' \\t r-.: "he-n we walktod
Ul:o the old tAJiJdin~ •m the torntr oi Bro..tdw.1y
-lid II ~>>J iin, now U'<-.1 fur the \'.~LC.:I. 1\'e h>d
iA.'<:n S.:l'·~:n in:-tnJCtiOO:- L' our tt.-:tdH:N\ at tlu:
~r.tmm;u ~d10oJ .. on ho\\ w ·m.,L;e out our ...,h..-dulc..
•nd had be<-n 1old O) lhcm 10 rq10n 10 room .\
llow important "' idt th.u (by! It c!Jtl not take
the ~phornor~" hng. ho\\c \'c·r. ro maL'-' u... rc.:Jiiit·
\\ fiJI
J
that ne \\ ("fL' not ~ impor1Jnt :,~ ''Cthought ~nj
that \\e "cr\.' onh· 3 ~m:dJ fJ.ctor in thl' "'<.hoo) life
and 3 ,·ery t.mall ont at that. \\'t" ''t:rc ohrn
dirt..'Ctt-1:1 bj' thl·m to .t.)(ltt· ""t.nior da-. ... only 10 lxo
bu~h!"d :u :~.nd ~rt'\'h.--d uath ··L!rL,•nir'' or .. ir~ic.··
fiu1
it W~~
tht1"-J~h
tuA JnnL"
bdorc
\\1."
lVUJ() rln{) OUt W3\
h;all - tu our d.t ....flllltll .. "itluAJt hd1:
ttJ rt: tll~ .ttcompJi.. h thmc:-'1.
II <' are proud 10 ,,,. 1ha1 ''"' da-, hdp<-d l 'ndc
Sam durinJ,! thl" great World \\ ;~ r. \\'t• \\Ctt 3
Ofll' huudrrtl TlE:r ct:nt Thnft ~ttmp d ......,nd tht•
~drl.:$ of our da~... kniUl"<l "<tU<tr~·... u.hich \\et(' put
tO'.:~:th<'r to _iorm .t l~t·autiiulquilt ''hich was l.{in•.n
lo tho <old1or· al 01eo. n llo-pilal. Our girl, at...,
did k~.o-d C'ro~ . . \\'Ork thi. year, and wc> ;trc.• \'rn
proud to ...ly that allhouch ''L' wc:rc ''fr~·!<hiL<' ufu·
of ou r d.J!'>~muc.-... m:1dc ;t 'I hrift Stamp .. pt.'ITh on
t?e :.tju;trc.. _
Thio: yc.·ar mo..t of u.. joined the
hterar1· SO<:Jcllc:;; tht~ ho~:- joint'fl tht· .\ thtn(·,10 or
Cooper Socio11· whil" lh< ~irl, IJ<'<anh• l!lu,·Lird<
'Jl!m tJmeour ~homon." ~tar. \\'h.st a jew it
\\aS tor US to ...._'e that the fr1.~hrnt·n \\hich c-Oit.red
'~ere a.-. ~r«'n :1.., "'-' \\l'Tt' thl" h.:nn lx·fore. J.Od :'
1utle grt:'t'nrr '\"' :hought. Our d:tot .. L~· thi~ timt•
had g-ro\\n ~mlllu, for :oonw of uur cla.... m:u6 had
dropiJ<d out of '<hoot and "'Ole had failed on lheir
:t.~d
tlh:
!>OCJfl
''c lX'J:.ln
SU~J<et> an.d •·ere lei! behind. ) l ony 1hin~s hapt><ned dunn!: our sophomore ) <.t r. T he 5Chools
were forced to dost ior SC\'CriJI WC't"k.s. fxoat.ust oi
lhe "flu" <pld<~nic.
jftbruarp ((Ia~~ Will
1\'e 1hoog!11 i1 wa.s wonderful
to h:l\~ 3 \-;,.cation, but when the .sewn wceQ 1rtft
up, we didn'1 rind i1 50 pleas:mt v.bcn \\t hild 10
allcnd school <ix da)> n week 10 make it up. Our
principal, )lr. )f. K. Wc~r, wa> made ouperinlendenl of 1he city >Chools, and Mr. II. j . Hu1
cbi111.
Ihe bead of 1hc I l btory Uep>rtnl<'tll, look his plu<
a< principal. Then \\C mo,·ed from lne old build.
in~ o n IJroodway to the bc-.mtiiul ne\\' one- c:m tht
corner of 0Jl and College, \\ here we hove spen1
Ihe n·m.linde< of our school days.
X tl.t cam~ our .iunior year. Now we felt t"il11
more ihlJXlrlaDI kno\\ ing 1 31 \\'C Would soon be11
come «:nior,. \\'c ~pcn1 lh is year Mudying tun!
pr~Jl.trin~ our~h·cs (or our coming honor, whitt
our por1ic instincl3 \\ere dc\'elc>p<.-d ond our kn'lWI<-dgc of );<'Omcuy OC'<:une sol id.
At l3.'lt
\\C
re:.ched the plane whicl1 ~t first
~mni f'O hi,J!h to u~wc becnmt: !'>Cniors. J \i D
h g
on« altain<'tl the co,·ct<-d place, it did 1101 S«m
quite '"'0 :.upt'ri()l' 10 u~. In fan, ue h3d !'0 much
10 do. >O much 1o decide. and so m~ny outsi1k
J.cti\'itit• .. that \\C for.r.:oa th3t we wt re at last ut
our pinn;,cle of acl>kwmcrn. T hoolt]l a '"""
class \\c """ one h undred (JCl' c<.nl foe T ur
HILLIIII. I.\' a nd A1hle1ic Associntiun. 1\'c COOl·
JXI<-d \\ilh 1he J une C lass in ><!lling tiel<!< 1 lhe
o
L)ctum Cour<e. In spile of oor small <iZ< Wt
kd them a ciO<c rn~. and finn.ll r. lhooAh havin~
more th:tn three timc.s our number, they "-00 b~
lc;s lhnn 1wo dollor>. ll'c had !(!\'N.ll pltlies.
One oi our class, Gertrude T cnnnn1, 100~ p>n in
l hc T rionguln r Oebalc. i\11 of our class ho,·c h<tn
loyal in !upponing n.ll school acti,i ties.
Dm all ll1is is now behind us . The<e ,.,,.., ort
a fon,! memory, an in~iration to achie\'trmnts in
1he future and n source of m:my loyal fricnd•lliP'
thai w ill las1 1 roughoo1 our li\'cs. \'e,, "" art
h
depanin~ now owin~ mu ch 1 you , i\she"ilk High
0
School. bu1 we nrc lc:l\'in.~ yoo with ou r motlo,
"TI:rouglt t rials to th~ star.r,'' on our lip~ :tnd o::omt
d ay we hope t ha i you m ay be proud of tbt
February CJ:w o f 1922.
W
E, the February Class of 1922, being of
feeble mind anc\ of weak inteiJccl, fearin): thot 1hc 1rials and cribublions of
~trnduation be too much for our crammed craniums,
nnd in order that 1he memory of our da!'S may be
kept as green ns we arc, do make, publish, nnd
declare lhis our lasl will :wd teslamenl.
Setond. To the several members of this instilulion we bc<1uea1h the following:
I. T o each member of 1hc Senior High SchoolA clothespin to be worn on nose while passing the
laboratory, imml·diately following an experiment
wi1h sulphur.
2. To Frances Nichols-A simplified copy of
"Mother Goose Rhymes" 10 keep her quiet while
Oig sisr entertains her bcnu.
er
3. T o Elizabeth Pillc~Gcrlrudc T enna nt's gifl
for ~ab with the cxceplion of, •·J lremble 10 1hink
Of it.H
First. To lhe sc,·erol members of ll>e facully
W bequeath Ihe following:
e
I. T o Mr. H utchins -An underground passnge
be1wcen the office and the stage lo be used when
going lo chapel to lll'cvcm his being mobbed by
th e legion oi O.K. seekers.
4. T c Ros:>mond ~lcCanl"'"'-J oe Cantwell's
permanent wave.
2. To Mrs. Hoffman-A rocking chair nnd
periscope for usc in the corridor while on ll1e lookout for lock~r~opcner:~;.
5. T o all SA's-:1 place in the rear for parking
Kiddie Kars.
6. T o Ezra \Vellins-Elizabeth Cobb's comple.ion.
7. To Ruby Evans -i\ddie 1\'ifson's hair pins.
8. To Conn Dryan-FrankJin Kilpalrick's wild
way with the women.
9. T o Doro1hy Nichols-/\ por1able pencil
s harpener.
Lastly. To the school, a life size piclure of Mr.
3. To llliss j ohns-Several g>llons of gasoline
at scvcnty-fi,·c cents per for use in collecting stage
properties in West Ashe,oille.
4. To 1-liss Stratton-Wireless conn.~.1ions with
all mr.mbers of lhe future HrLI.IItl.L\' staff for use
in case of emergency.
5. To i\lr. Hyntt-A season's P"-'S to the
lmpcrl:~l wlth the provision that it may be used
Brooker, so that the coming generations may hnve
by Dorolhy j ordan, Palricia Edgeworth, and
G erlrude Tennant during 1heir hours of " Diversion.''
1hc pleasure, long denied us, of occasionally beholdins: lheir superintendent.
We, D orolhy J ordan and julia Dlauveh, being
6. To ~!iss Moody-A brand-new Ford to rcplnce " Ye old family surrey" hilched in the back
mcntnllv deficient and in our wrong minds, affix
hereto ~ur si~;n and !Cal 1his 1he firsl day of April
in the year of our L ord nineteen hundred and
1wcnty-1wo. We do solemnly testi fy 1his to be tl1c
first, last, nnd only will of lhe February Class of
1922.
(Signed)
D oRoTn" J ORDAN,
y.~rd.
7. To ~ l r. Bigham-M r. Ropp's book entitled
" W hy Girls F all for Me."
8. To ~Irs. Crawford-A vacuum cleaner to be
used in cleaning the study hnll floors.
) ULIA
[27]
[26 )
BuuvuT.
�jfunr Qelass
June £lass
EARL PUETTE McFEE
Colors: s9tlbtt anb 6lb l\asr
.f'lolntt: e\Dttr .t)ra
.fflDno: .. I.tt not!Jmg btSrouragr pou:
.f1tbtr !Jlbt up"
"Out• :clro, to tltr lrrigltl$ of learning bred,
,,
NraJ books tllld mt"llllltd prcJttiscJ w hat !Jt read.
Prc!<!iUcrtt Senior Clotss; Science Club; H U.L·
Staff: Athli:tic Association .
Horn: Tryon, ~. C.
111 1. 1.Y
PEARSON P. HENDERSON
". lll.c:ri'al mrn Ita~·,. drft'fts; 1 l~a':.'C a f~.v ~uystlf."
\ 'icl•· Prl-sicfcnt june Class, '22; ..\. thlettc Asso(:iation.
LAWRENCE BASIL MANLEY
June (:lass .f)orm
\~.::ti. lL:... ( .1·~.-....4!t:.....\1.1,__,.c."' , n c :h.· dxn·b.t;ti h.L~
''H'Ity ~:irls lt!ave home."
Athcnl:'an; Prt!sid~nt Athencan, 'Z2; At~letic
As>ociation: n a,cL.dl. '20; Football, ~ I ; \ otcd
~l ost li andsomc Boy: Class Secretary- rrcasurer.
'2 1.
1 k Fr,-hru..n ·t_..t,, <<liTl~llt'·· drop~,
•c d•d ..d<.f-t.
lla-n. :< • :-q hfliJlOr<', a·r tried
Uorn : lluntin,.;ton, \\'. Va.
.\f..,., Jt:mih
:--~~ • U f~: I ·c 1VAe
\i'o. · =~ ..:..ct:; ~ =-~· tX1;Li."!'CU
....
.\l)oj
l o nult- wr na.rro- mindc. mur-r wldt
F·..c~ b1;.;.~' ~ -=-· •c t-: ..ll ~<Al~ ~u
I= ••U· :1.>· 1~ :=m ' '-"<< tk:> ·
.\.::.~ c..o- u; !_ • rr.~- :tc~ ~~c.;~ -n.:
..
~•ec: t:ldn :-.e- k._.a:, to •hldl·~ c.h.c.~
11a.....t
'C
r
ANNIE JEANETTE NANCE
h~Hry·. tCi.?:
nu.n~. ta.ilu~ fo..
"Tirorlglrt nlo,r i.s t:taual."
Student Club: Prosidcllt Cleonia~, _
'21: Bluebird: :\l untu :tn Club; Athletic As..'SOCa
atwn; H~L·
'A .a,... ltT)'
\ th n t17lt'Dt'l
\lc '""'loin t h»c ~pfoc.trrd -<> tiot
l;ut mer .. ~,.,_b;.-·· ·~ cruld >hiot.
•>-: bt.::h Wfj! tdO~!lf;:; :Lt~ ..:.
Utt.l.\"
\\ · u uh ~ :e:::u.:.1"'"~:.: 't~
:\.:.' rr.Al t~rr..e .. ;.. ~ _ 5.r...: \f"l.r•...;.;
Pt~~trl oor <rAJ ;~ ~·.A.(d l:k.t ~ "'...4:
n.c:: .... -~~ v..:h ::n1r.:;: :.nd '"'·
,.,. F:~. rnttk
\\"-!'A~t :
Commcnccrm:nl Dcb3.te, 2 1 ;
Bar~: G rl-cn~boro. ~ . C.
11><- hciQbt of our :unbitions <'21Dt
t-"\t
Sta ff, '22;
T rianrYic Debate, '22.
\.. Junior-..-. ion..x tlat pri<k
•
\. '!0•<.1.1.• throu"b our I""*-' on plieJ
l "b>t \l-:tr our effort.• ,.-e :>II lmt.
h-r
hci<:ht> our hc:ad!o .,.. ben:
..
s<n,or
•
H E LEN LOUISE ALLISON
"II douJ:hltr of the gods, diOJi,cly taU,
. f ud most ditriur/y fair.'·
\\'htn "~ >rri'-.d at Senior f~
\\ uh 311 lh< ti':lch~rs ""'=de fri<nd<.
.\nd thu, ><rompli·bt-d wondrous~
At f r'"{, i:JCCT1>I!~ 'kr: 1ft:~·
At ill t.b< W<) Luzz :.--:d ''·'
The Fr~hn::1.:1 ~t"'.c \la._f; '-~:-: 3-~.j , .,-ett.
We .,-ct ltJ.-::<'1 v, t.. di...;m_
1"be Sc::ior. te-...ffl u· m~·h io fun
8U1 1!'\·en ~ r rt~;:;o:r.. w-t ••t...a
Clconia n; Stu dent Clu b, '20-'12 ; Tennis Club,
'21-'22; Hn.LIIIt.L\' St:.ff; -~igh Schc:<'l ."'tic~
A>Sociation; H igh Scl:ool ;\lmstrcls, 21 ' ot
Class !li nn-Haler.
.\rd now "" f'>ti<ntl)· ~>nit
l l10t "hich tend!> to compcm>te
l" .. ior our pati.:nc.: in th<M thingsTh< pll":l.<urt' the diploau brinp.
'1!- \ !m, ~b:cr. C'la.•·m>t<'. .\ Ill\ • h '< ,,, J..,-c thi · l"'·,'<f ball.
kut •i.. h t:.lfh one a like .o.un~~ .
.\r_,j 1 too~. !on~ hfc to .\ H . S .
(2S]
(29)
�PHOEBE LOU lSE ALLEN
MITCHELL BISHOP
"QwV, ud r.rcl!et. aNd ezutdi~l/1 "'.::•
"A l<md laugh bcspctJks lilt vacat~l mi,d."
Athcncan: GIL Club: H i-Y, '20; Athletic
'<'
:\..c:rociation; l\lin strcl '20 '2 1; T ennis C lub, ' 18;
ll:Jscball, '20; Science Club ; Tri:mgular Debate,
'22.
F.ntertd Smior Ous f rom E\"l>JlSIQD Tl)'•"!hip
H ij;h School, E•=:ston, Ill : Oeanian;
.\ <'laciJtian.
Born : Chiago, Ill
.\lhlttic
4
.\IYRTLE L YNN ARNOLD
J ESSIE BREWER
""'eNd
"At
r.l!ul, An fair brtr.o U<•<d,
Ettrtt4l cu th< .~:,."
Student Oub, 'Zl.
Born: Cbatunoog•, Tenn.
''The
Cletmian:
lrrart doth witr tht l-<r"e of alt."
Student Club;
Mantuan
Club;
Athletic Associ:uion ; I·IJ LLUJI.L\' Staff, '22.
Born: Greenwood,
J AMES F. AIKEN
~fis~.
JOHN P EACOCK BROWN
"Bold. ifuitk, ingt"~WUJ,for..ra~d 1111d copabk."
··cp. up, my friouJ, UIJd quit your books.
Ente~ junior ~"""' from Gl"t'ell,;ne High
School. Gnxn,.ille, S. C.; Athletic .>\5sociation;
ll i-Y Club.
ll'lty ali t/tis toil <111d troublt?"
A:hlctic r\~&x:i:ltion; \ ':u.sity Football , '21.
THOMAS CONN BRYAN
~!ADELINE
DOROTHY BLO.\IBERG
"If "'"sic be t At ft>Dd ofl<r.v, play""·"
''/ aiu't t/(tl\1, but I'm spcccltk.ss."
:\.thcncan; Iii-\' Club, '20; H ILLiliLLY Staff,
' 22 : Athletic :\~....ociation.
Weber : Student Club; Athletic .>\5sociation;
ll lLLniLLY Sl'aff; ll i.nst:rel, '20.
Uorn :
~l illcdgc\·ille, l.:1.
J OH N LOVE BRANCH
LEWIS TAYLOR BLEDSOE
~~x~ cr tlo to·day ""·hnl you caP! put o!]
"Lifr is my bwsin<u, rAt u:orld is "'1 offiu , artd
I am the bos.s."
Athm~. 'Z0-'21 ; Yico-I'=idcnt, ·n: Gl..: ·
Club. '21: ~lontua.n Club, '20-'21; I:IU.Lnn.LY
Staff, '22; l:l i~h School ~t instrcl, '21: Winntr
:\thenean D ed arnatioo :\lcdol, ' 21; Triangular
Debate. '22
rwtil
urxt t.l.lcck."
\ 'ar>it)' Footba ll. '21; \'or>ity Roskctball. '22:
C:lptain Yar$ity llascb:dl. '2 2; Ente.r~.'tl Senior
CJnss from \ Vilming ton H igh School, \ Vilmington,
:'\.c.
Born : \ Vi1mington, N . C.
CHARLES SAMUEL BARTLETT
ROBERT J OH STON BATE.\1AN, JR.
''With fasciuatiou in /tis ":.lcry bO"JJ."
Athenca n , ' 18·'19-'20-'21; H i-Y Club, 'ZO;
Athletic Associ ation.
".Yont but himu lf '""be hi.J poralkl."
Entercl Senior Cl:w from :lloridian High
School, ~leridi:m, ~liss.; Orcho.trn, ' 21; Athletic
A<SOCiation; Glee Club, '21.
Born: Ra lejgb, K C.
NELL INEZ C REASMAN
''Oit, spirits gay, and ki•:clly heart!
Pra ious the blessings yc impart!"
Athletic Association ; Clconion; Student C lul, :
)I :IIHU:'\1\ Club: J=lu. J.UltLY Sta fi, '22; T ennis:
Club. '2 1·'22; )l inst rcl~ '20; Entered Sophomore
Cbss irom ll:tw Cr\.Ck High School ; " Engaged
"
by Wednesday."
.\~ARGARET
E l..LZABETH
BEACHAM
''Jfy smilt"s must~ sinurc or notal aU."
Clten.ian; Studc.nt Club; 11&r-ifl Club; ."\ thh.Jic
.-\ ..:-ociation.
[30]
lv~·ly
[Jl]
�~A <::iiE.IX
--r,. lt:U"<oJ.-'rzrc: ~"~-
..,..........
~
i\IARK EARL DONNAl-JOE
~<".u12< ~ ~
''/Jouks trarh '" :•ny litllr of th < world."'
Cooper Liter ary Society; Athletic Aswciation;
Football , '20·'2 1; Da. ketiJall, '20·'21-'22; \'oted
•
~loo,t Athletic !Joy.
HJR..UI •-n.u..u~ 0!..\Plt'.."
-
-r.., __ ,...,:..;r.
i:::J-\ O:fl ':1
"
;;;#q ......... ~-
~
a:: :·.
~
ANNA PATRICIA EDGEWORTH
.nu:r.ll
:,,.., ~... 'lion. Ctr
''/Jr.pcudal,ility p1 rso1tijicd."
l'rL·s idcm Fr~~hman Cl"~"; Cleonian Literary
Society: ~bntuan Clu J, ; Student Club; Athletic
.\ ..:.5<xhltiou; JI Jf~lHn.I.Y Stafi, '22.
Born : South Dcnd. I nd.
&UOfARD H.UWU> O:fE.\DU!
' &.n'. .;.,-- '
cr:::¥
~:-r:.":"~r~,..~
~~ ~ r«io
-
(h.,.·~
('c~ ffi-Y~
-~ !1 fr--b:.m: ~ H:u.mn.
~ -~ \~ f<cCall. 11.:':>-71 \._..,;:.- L~ ":!<'..-:l--:1 Tad,
- - ":'i l£:1oo-~ ~--·::?.
~. ... ~ ~
.\ IA RY VIRGINIA ERWIN
;'But, alns, fiiad.·, fur lkr :t·otmm'J fate,
Jrlto lws from a mob to (hoosc a malr."
Entered ruuior Cloass from Fa::;;ifcrn School,
Hcnder..:.orwillt·, ~ - C.
\"lllbQ - " - ~
H.:c.$::.:.:u ~I:!!..
Ler ("""""'" n:.
a... t::x;. Rociico!
"'=
PAU L SPHAGUE FOSTER
Of~ CR'\"ST..U.. O.."'RTlS
" I wi/1-:"·rur mys,•lf out studying.''
Cooper Literary Society: 1-li-Y. ' 19-'20; ~fnn~
tuon Club; Athletic AssOcilltion: HI!. LBtLL\'
Stafi, '21: Gb : C lu b: Science Club; Entered
.rophomon.· y~:a r from ~lt. \'crnon 1-iigh School,
~lt. Vernon , N . \".
Uorn: \\'est Sw:1nzcy, N. H.
. !c, ;;,A,_- !..L ~n.:.,~ : ... d;t:r .w-£iait•
(".-.,~ ~('"..., ~.~
H-~
:..:r:
..
¥~
o>;t;,! ~ ~l'li
F~~ Tcco..
LCCY COI..J..r.'liS
.c l.r.or-t
-c:;,. '"' (" "' -=-~ ~ :wrb,_"'
H ELEN STADON FIELD
(\.Q:;. ;;:. • Sb:l= ("'-_;
l.b:::::u a..ll.
\::>Jco.x -~-a:-~"i-.,. ff.::..o:u.'&" ~ "!.!..
"Shr ,Jorsu't say mur h, but wr'rr g/dd slu one
ls
of us.''
C'I<'Onian Literary Society; Stud,·nt Cluh: Man·
tuan Cluh: :\ thletic Associotion.
Born : Nurrisburg. P a.
\l-\Rnt.-\ LOLLS£ EDWARDS
1/rr ........., .. .0.. ':;;~ o."t11rC.
\_,._~ l·. ~; ~C!uh:
l.buzu.~ ~ -
~ -~· Hi~
:'>::0...1 :Ur:,~ ':"j; T.....Z:, Cl:b. -:t.
~
Eo=
D~fl.L
J OHN LEWIS F IS H ER
:.t
"A /itt/• cttrly-h rudrd KOod-{or-11olhi11g
A misch ief mal.·er f rom his birtlt.',
Cooper Litt rary Society; Prt:'S ident Cooper
Literary Socictr, '21; ~lantuan Club; !'fi- Y Club :
Athletic :\s.sociation; HU.l1UI..L\" Stafl, '22.
Da rn: Salisbury, N C.
ETHEL LC\l)SA , . DL"RHA~I
81!'::' -=--:..~u~-f!ia·.
ll"&n -
......... ~. f:rr.::2 1'"
("'~ 5:bcb: ~; Bru.atu•
\!hlctic .-\5-.xU."ia:
~idlm oi Tr.:aoiiiD
Rn=d oi ~ Ocb;
JOHN WILLIAM FAUCETTE, JR.
" .1/eu's ftwlts do .fcldom to tlu
:m.rclvr.s app.:ar."
G-~-1.
Cooper Lit~rary Society ; Hi-Y Club; l\lantuan
Club; Athletic Association ; ~:linstrels, '21.
[JJ l
�ALVEHTA GAI,\'EAN
ALICE F. KINDLER
" ~" .~'' Ira is to Ur.•r ha, ""d IDtv &., lo
(oTnrr.
"1'/llmJ.:It I'm not so very clt:Ver, I ror1ld talk
likr tlli.J forr..Jer.,
11\·bcr; Student Club; Bluebird; Varsity·
Athletic A>soeiution: H n.LnrLLY Staff '22:
Ba.. kcth;lll. '20-'21.; .. Cornelia Pickle, JlJaintHf.'~
Horn: 1\'cbst<r, ~l ass.
1\'d.o:r Lita,.ry_ Society; ~tud nt Club; y,.
~~~? ll~h: .-\th.l;t•~;'":·~•c:auon: llu.~ySiJ_
••. ~lan>trd, . 1- .2, \ oted( utcst Girl.
NANCY IDA GRADY
ROBERT WILLARD LUTHER
"Of >llirlll)• palcnm."
l'n:.irJ<:m . '20: Su_
pcn·i_sor, ·zo '21; ClooaWo,
~tudent ~ luh; lllucbtrd LtterJ ry S<o::idy; Mia
"Quirt but indnstrious.'1
('oopcr; Hi- \' Club; Atlrletic Association.
·' ""'<)('tauon.
Born. t a
Grange, ~.
C.
THERESA LEVITCH
",\,/J<"
~JAR IE
IWt/OIIf',"
LOUISE HA~IPTON
Blucl,ird; Contestant for Carson llloool, ' 19;
" ~Irs. \ViAAs of the Cabbage P attb"; !!The
Krturn of D,•borah"; Student Clul>; Dramatic
Cluh j :\linstrcl~, 12 1·'22; lhLLOU.I.Y Staff, '22;
At hletic Ass.ociation.
Born: ~cw York City.
",I :•rry <Aart~rinJ: liltlt flirt,"
\\'ch..r l.iten rr Society; .\thlttir A"'«ialioo
l 'ot<>d Cia>, F'lin; Ent,·n<l S.:niur Chs
Summcnill,• lligb School, AILany, ~- Y.
Born: AILany, ~. Y.
r..;
~IILURED
THEODORE BURROUGHS
LIVINGSTON, JR.
KIMBERLY
"Crrlll(r men tha, 1 may ltat'e lived-but I
doubt it/'
:lthcnc:an; Hi-Y Club; Drown Hu.LnTLLY Stnff,
'2.!; Athletic Association; ~Unstrcls, 121-'22;
''Jioor:light and honeyturki<."
SIUdrot Club: ~lontullD Club; B
w.tiN
Lrtcr.ar) S<..inr: II U.LDILLY Stoff; Tcnnil Ckl;
.lt hkt ic :h sociation.
Trian~ular Debater, '21-'22; H~loney in the
)(o\·icsn; Cheer Leader, '21: Entered Sophomore
Class from Duvall High School, Jacksonville, Fla.
Dorn: j ncksom·illc, Flo.
HARRY CROl\·IARTIE KIRBY
" llu but <
"mpJni.ons, innocr•u aroJ 4<a/ll'
.\ thlctic .ls..ociMion; Htt.LlltLL\ Stall, 'll;
Entered Sophomore Cia~ from l'onh Slli
School, A>hcville, ::\. C.
Dom: Fort Lc3<-.,nwortb, Kw.
JAMES BURROUGHS MATHIS
"lie lras 110t left a wiser or a U
cuer bchi11d."
Athletic tl ssociation; Hru.nu.J.Y Stoff; Athenc:an; Voted Most Sincere B~y; Orchestra.
NETTIE McCANLESS
PAULINE k.'NOWLES
"A very charmitzg Urrwellc."
Dlucui rd.
Born : Burns>'illc, N. C.
"Silma that spolu, aod rloqur•u •f ryu.'
Entered Senior Cl:o...<S from Gron· !'ark ~
.\.<lre,·ill~. :\. C.; Clconion Litm.T) Socidy.
Oorn: llunt,,·illc. Ab .
WILLlA.\1 HATCHER KSOWLES
"lrhat shall I do to b< Jort1'tr ' our.:al"
'21: Secrct;tf) C·•·per l.itm.7
Soci<ll', '20-'22; Athletic A"'"<ociati <1 : Eo~
Scniur Cb.,. from Piqu• (Ohio) High Sclooi
'?I : Bllhln<:S$ :\lnna~r of Latin Bulletin.
Bom : Hunt>,;Ue, Ala..
~ontuon Clul>.
flocth lilllt: kiudutJscs tlwt others lcatlt
MARGARET NORMA McLEAN
·•A thi"K of impulse and a 'hild of song/'
Class l'r<-sidcnt, '20; Clc<~rian; Student Club;
).Jantuan Club; Bluebird; Yarsity; Hu.unu.Y
Stafi: Athletic Association; ~ l instrcls ; "Co.mclia
Pickll't Jll:timHI"; hl\lrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" ; Sprin~ F esth·al, '20-'21; Bluebird Recitation Contest, ' 19.
Dorn: Whittier, N.C.
(35 1
.:
.,
�ROBERT lL Mt•RIHS
'II• -::•c.• .aU hr "~' :r....,
J;w ,,,,,. r.n
J.'JJll
MARGUERITE OVERALL
·';I Joul 1U u..•ltite as lu:avctt.''
l'r. <i<knl Sophonwrc CJa,s; lllucbird Literary
"
~!t.'ty, ·~ s: Varsity, '19; Clconi:tn Literary
Soc1cty; Stuclent Cluh; ~ l:ontuon Cluh: Athletic
J,-;.
H1 )
\Jut.. ':! i-'!1
'Jrnm• CluL 'll--":.10,
-\o
Association: T cnni!" Club;
Born: Liberty, Tenn.
Ul...LlA..-..;' MARLOWE
•11
t:_'('I:""P""\'•It!lf';.1PI'I•.
o.\l1
1U'"U t_t
Hu~LIHLLY
Staff '22.
'
AVA EUNICE ORR
1rQf,
J•G/ pu,
''TIJr lo:·t'ly nymph ·who ':t'Otlld fur s-..t•ai'' surprist,
Jf,,y rlosr hrr mouth. Vut 1101 ro, uat ltrr eyes."
(.'1"'"""" \ ;,r"'t). lllu..J"' ~ Qt
Atlut!lu '\-,"'~-tom .! H. <. \J,_~ 'll.
Clt.:oninn l.itcr;try Society: Tennis Club; Studt·nt Club; Athletic Associ:ltion; DlueUird Litcrnrv
SfK~icty, 'I S; ~ lantua!' Cluh; J ti.IHI.J.V Staff. '22.
·h
LF.SUE Ll1Cill..E \1AJU..OWE
"V(IU·l.' Mrr:.. ' l:i
1"1: MMI u a. u -w111
••Jf
A. ELIZABETH P ILLE
1'11t.
..S;/,-,rc ltas bt•comt lu r molltrr tougue.n
Clconi;,n Litt•rn ry Society; Athletic Association·
Entered Senior Cbs.-. rrom S:tcrct.J Jlr:1rt High
Sdwol, :\tbntn, Ga.
Born: Dc:ll\'t•r, Colo.
Ynrut: , l llu.. •~rc ~a:,
li ~ louc."d>., :1.
CII'OnHw
~ltlt'<o A>-<oCUlllOn' !.
EM ILY KATHER INE PERKINSON
ULLl.'-N 1\1RG1XJ.A Ml.iMPO'I\'ER
··~In"' ''"' fa,. n,. ;IIJ 1 f,a;o , ..•till•tlm
''Cm1 (111)' u,·i11d
~c...h·
Ht~l.
>.chou
l'n~-.dcnt Cleunia11
lJtmt
:M-~
.IJ.-'!1. \i>
:w, '\ ntedCI._....TIJiiL
lt-Jswl Tom
HERBERT ·Mn.ro;oo.: \fl...l lPBY
;t_Q.\ ~T p m.t:;f.li ·rillfl
SA~I
' \ n:intJ~ ~' •I·
rwhu...f1111-m. •·
lion,
O.n!mort.
"II'Ito suid '.\'obody lous n fiJI ma11' ?"
Cooper Literary Society; H i- Y Club; Athletic
A~sociation; \ "
arsily Football, '21; )l inst:rels,
llludmd, \\ cilt'T Atlil<!tir \_.. a1ial; ~
t~ll
llo.Lcti...JJ 'lCllll'l. ':!II; ,-., ....m ~
•.
:Mrustn:h ::!l ; Swdent Clu linJJ::llt
l'm:idem Junior 0..-- l 4al Hll
l'n;oul.•r Gtcl Teuni.-.Club; \M !'!
':!O·'.? J;
-l
Trial;
Vire·Presic.Jent
''A" rxcust: is ueo:t r poor if )'OJl can gd awa\
w ith it."
..
Athcncon Literary Society; Science C lub;
)J anager Glee Club, '22; Athtclic Association·
Trark. '21; Blue H IJ.I.Illt.L\' Staff.
'
21.
\\·d..,r; Athlenr ~:won; lJ .
Clut, · -~ln.. \\'if:~ uf tht> C!.~·
...
RlRll:lnttrb" • Y oted l'Jetticlt Girl
llo:ll Grecnvillt. S. C.
(3t>)
~lock
KENNETH JAMES RUSH
!'.1ARGARE:r Sl1R..4TFORD ORR
10 rhiul: Ul'ln~
Cooper
Overall Cluh, ·19; \'icc-l.'n:sidcm Cooper Litera ry
Society, '2Z: ··Engaged by \\"t..'t.lncsday''; Voted
~ l ost Popular Boy.
Born: Andrews, N.C.
:->t>..ff, ':!:!
Pl<"<t.Jmll
J . PEGRA!vl
CH ARLES WALTER PORTER
GER l'Rli))E ilQSEPHI!I.:E !'\Em.Y
•·oJ•. 1lun ., • HttsJ we~ ,..~iu:Jtr
utul
.to
"I dare do (II/ t"at may brcomc a maJJ.u
Pn.•sidcm Cooper Litcr.lr)' Society, '2 1; Athlct.ic
Association. \.
(lid~
".'.Itt . f"elll II! 't:!aU: -:Mil:,
blow rtJut.h upou (I bloslom
jr1ir ~.m<l ttndcr l''
'1
\·nnis CJuiJ 1 '22.; Clrouian Literary Society;
Student Club; Ulucl,ird Literary Society; A:;sisl·
:uH E<litnr-in-Chicf llluc Hu. I.IIILLY Staff, '22 ;
.-\thlrtic A!'sociution, '21; High School Minstrel,
'12: "' ~l i s Cornelia Pickle, PlaintiW'; "Engngcd
by \Vc-dnl'S
day··; \'icc- f'rcsidcn t Student Club,
'22: Dramatic Club.
1 hu 1 nun ,,..,. "') iliuultr I' ..
:otud<'m CluJ lltudnrd, \ ..n'"• lfnunu
Dorn: D
owling Grcc.n, Ohio.
(37]
�J U UA CAROLYN RUSSELL
"A mira(/~ of 11obl~ "'""'"~f'
Clroni>n l .itemry Society Critic 'Zl · Bhle!i:i
Litemry Society, ' 17; Athletic A~atioo· s.,a
u,~,keth>ll,
'22.
'
LYNN SARSFIELD
HELEN VINIARSKI
''.till humblt! <L'OrJh .y/rc .sJr®t: to raise;
ll'ould 1101 be pmisrd, yet loved to praise."
Bluebird, ' IS; H igh School Mins trel, '20-'21.
ELEANOR K. V ANN EMAN
"Tru.!t a WDHion?
I'd trust tht dwil firn."
A thloti~ AIL-ocintion; High School
'20· '2 1 ; Athonc:~n Litemry Society· \'011
\\'iuiest Boy.
'
llom: Stillmore, Gil.
M
-
DIX SAHSFIELO
"She btrd.'S at the sllrin~ of atltlcJics.
\"icc-Vrc5ident \\'ebcr, '21; l, rcs.idcnt, '22 ;
\ ':m ity ; Student Club ; lllucbird; )fantunn
Club: Prcsidt.:nt Tennis Club, '21; Athletic Asso~
ci:ltion; l·hLLIHt.J.Y Staff, '21; Basketball , '20~
'21-!2'2; l\l~tn3gcr, '21; Class Secretary-Treasurer,
'19: ''Cornelia Pickle, llla.intifP' ; Voted ~lost
Athletic Girl.
Born : Cli!ton Forge, v,,
11
" llt'd rath" lou Ills .Ji""" 11tan Ms jul.•
S..'C. Fe!Jroarr Clns;, '22; Prco. F..shnwl a..;
\'ice- l'rcs. Sophomore Clas.~;
Societr;
\·ic~- Pres.,
C<r>ptt lJimrj
'21; Sec., ,ZO: lli-Y ~
'20-'21; ) lJntu>n Club, '20; SJrnce Club,11,
ll u.t.nii-L\' Stnff. '22; Athletic A•<o.: Bashtlol,
'!0·'21: Captain, '22; H. S. ~lill5lrd, '20-'ll;
Tcnni~ Clu b, ' 18: \'otcd Closs ~lonkey,
liMn: Stillmore, G:~..
JAMES GRAY WEAVER
"il mbition is , o cure for / 01.11!.' '
IJrown H tU.Oil.l.\' Staff ; Athletic Association;
\'otcd Class Womon-Hntcr.
MARY VIRGINIA WEAVER
KATHLEEN AUGUSTA SWAIN
"A11d cv~ry.chcrt/IUJI £\athlu11 ~"t~I,W fllpt
:cos 'urt" to KD."
Student C lub; All11etic As_<ociation; Cl<uWJ
Litera ry Society; Entered Sopnumo"' Clw !101
Grnce
ll i~th
"1/cr -:.v ays arc ways qf pleosatllness,
A nd all her pat its are peace."
Bluebird , '18; Varsity, '18; CI<'Onian, '2 1;
St'fiCia rr Student Club, '21-'22 ; Tritonion Br>nch
of ~ bniu•n Club, '21-'22.
School.
KATHLEEN WHITTED
JOSEPH STERNBERG
" I 11r:•cr darr t o s~ak as f•""Y as I , ....
ll i-Y Club, '20; Ath lt•tic A;..-o.:i•tion; 1'1111
Class lhhy.
llom: Chicnllo, 111.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SWAIN, JR.
'';l/lmallkin4 l<rJU a lot·rr."
Athe:ne>n ; IIi-\' Club, '20; Athletic A.!so:i>
tion; J.linstrcl, '20; Entered !<>phomoreymf~t~~
Grace H igh School.
LAUNA THOMPSON
41
o uch ·ntirth and no madntJs,
\l
A II ~:ood al>o:l no bad11~s."
Bluebird; H a.LQD..L\' St3ff '22; AtbleticA!Ji>
dntion, '22.
(JSI
''.Votfliux so dtli111y .r.JJul as lo:.,tly mel·a,~tl:oly.''
Cleonian; Student Club; Bluebird; Varsity;
Athletic Association ; HU.LDLLLY Staff.
T HELMA WHITTED
".\1ct:kPit!SS is uot w~akut.ss."
Cleonian; Student Club ; Athletic Association;
1 n .t.II!LJ. y Staff; Entered soph omore year from
-l
ll'clfys School; Voted Class llaby an d Quietest
Girl.
EDNA PAULINE WADDELL
" N o bca11ty's like I he bta11ty ofthc 11riml."
Cleonian; St\ldent Club; M:mtuan Club ; Minstrel, '2 1 i Athletic Association.
Born : ~forristown , Tenn.
�ELLA J OSE PI IINH T Hl"\IIILB
'', I f rrc -IOIIJ:ltrf/ kOitiiJII,
- f nJ :·uy rwf'll ou al ttllusx Jr' ,,:.r.''
• Orchc•lra, . 'Z I -'22; llrolln lhL~.~<III ,. S
i 1
Class from khin 1 1
~«.
Lnlt'r<'ll
!'chon), k hindaru- l'r, \\'b.
J
' .I I cr adl.
&·"""
Born : khi•u•lander , \l'i•.
RUTH HELENE J ENKYNS
·'S/qw om) stt•ady u·ins lht rtJu."
Student C"luh; .:\thh:tic As.."''C'iarion.
Born:
Bihmore,
~.
C'.
VIVIAN JONES
" 1/rr cl1r,.ks ~t·rrr roJy, ltrr lips
E" I" IA VlllG IN IA TH ~IIILE
.. , .,,.,,~ ; , d
xur,/rtt ut ,,, / ilo,
11 /urr ud t~nd tl'ltit 1• ttJSrs ,_,,;... ..
,. o_rclh··•~·'·. '2 1-'.Z!; Hruwu ll u.uultl" Si1fi,
1 111
. ' r.,J S. """ ( la•- I rou1 Rhint•la•ulor Jh b
Stl\{,.,1, Klu n4.• b ndc.·r. \Vi...
g
Burn: Rhind.uHic.•r. \\'i...
"J. rrt rrd.
'Bought twd paid for'-so IItt y said."
Enlerl-d Senior Clao;s from Rol!<!rt E. L<-c In·
~tituh:, Thom:1r.ton, Gn..
". I qfli~·t. diligflll u:ork n ."
Thrif1 Club; Athlc1ic Asrociation.
E LIZABETH RANDOLPH
".1 fu l'h I i:IUY.L', bta to kutru• ull is my umbition.''
Clronian; S tudent Club: Athletic A.s~;ociation.
Born : \\"oodberry. G a .
qJ:(a~s i2>tati~tics
J A.\ JES AHTII H WHITE
it I' for II J lll/fJ IIItUI 1'
1 oo proud for 11 t.·it.''
, t't)Of>o..: r; .\th ll·lic .\ .. ~ a.wun; .\J in ...lrd.., 'Zo.
.
. I ; (,J ... l"lul., '! I ; IIi- \ ', 'Z0-'! 1.
1
JOHN DECAT UR KILLE
"· (}O It
'
ELIZA IIETI-1 WELC H
' ' / mJ -:..·iu to 1 rr, lao goCi\l l u bt' mrkind."
. :-,o, bl Editor uf I.;&Un Bulletin : Emt:n:d ~1li1J"'
C 1,, .., lrom D.l\t'UJlOrt Collt.'gc.
l!uru : llnJoe ~ldJ,, :\. C.:.
II EI.EN VOSE W ILLIAMS
"n,. br.t kiutl of a pal."
...: .\t.h klh .h -.cl\i.Hion; \Vcbcr J>r~ident, ~l l ;
: ,'~•ltnl ( lui•. ~J.uuuan CluJ.; lJ U.I.UU L\" Sl~ff,
-~···~ ~ ·tr~t~) H.l~kt;>1f,:~ll, '1U·'ll; Tc1uu:- Club,
~ I .--: J:.nttml Junior ( 'Ja,_, from Cryml
·""Prlllt.::.,. ).Jt, ... ~ \ 'oh:tl \\' ittit.>:ot Girl.
Burn: ~l c;J 1 ilt.•, .\ b .
GEOitGE MARTIN WH ITSON, J R.
.m~u/1 proporlion u~ just braulirssu,
. lnd '"short mru.surf's lift IIIU)' pnfat [,,,"
•·J,,
s .\ lfll·n~·Jn; Athletic As..;ocintion; II II.UIIl.L\'
·_'.Iff; bncr~d >t>phomorc yc:~r from
C'rctk
Sd1ool, ll;,w Crt.,·k, :\, C.
H
•"
F RE DE RICK W I LLIAM ZUIHR'RG
" In artitm faiJ!tful, and ;, ho,or dfm."
.\thcnc:,n, ' 19-'20; Sc.ic:ncc CJulJ, '.!()..,21 ;
HtLLIIU.l. \ Staff; A tldelic Association.
140]
Our class is quite cosmopolitanl itS will l.~e seen hy the following ~tatement or
binhplaces:
Ashc,·illc, l'. C......•..•••.•.... . .......... • . . •.•.• . .. ... . . ...
5i
Nonh Carolina ............. . . ...... ...... . .. •.. ....... ... . . ....
1.;
Florida . . .... . ...... . . .. .. • ... . • ..... .. ... . •. •.• . . ......... . ..
I
:\l a.s. achusctts .. . .. .... .. ..• ....... . ... • ... • . • .... . ... . .. . • .... . .... · · · 1
...
\\'t:::ol \'ir~ini:l ... . • . .• . . • •... .• .......... . ..... .. . .. ........•..... .•. . . I
:\cw H ampshire . ... .. ..... • . • . . ... • ... •. •.. .... .. . ..... .. ..... . . ... ... 1
Indiana .. . .. .. . . ........ . ....... .. .. .... . • . • ...•. . .. . ... • ... . ..... ... I
) l i,sissippi ...... . .. . ....... • . . ... • ....... . .... . .. ..... ... .. · · . .... · · · I
Illinois ...... • ....... • ........ ..... .. • . · · · ·. · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · .;
l\.ans.1s ..•. . . ......... .. • . • .•.•••. • .•.•. • . ••• . • . • . .... . .. . . • ...... • · · ·
X C\\'
' 'ork . ........... . ..... .. .... . . . . ... . ... . ....... . . ..... . . . ..... . .
Pcnn~\·Jvania . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • ..... . .......... • ....... · · ·
Color:ido ...... .. .. ..... . . • . • ... . . • ........... . .. .. • .. . .. . .... . .......
Oh io . .. ............ .•..... .. • .. · .. ·· ·· · · · · · · · · ·• · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
South Carolina .............. . ........ .. .... • . .. . . ... ..• . •.• . • . · . . • . · · ·
Oklahoma .. ... ...... .... . .....•. .... •. . .•. • .•.•.•. .. ..... · · · · . . · · · · · ·
:\labamn .... ....•....... ...... • . • .... ..... .. • . . .............. . ..... . .
T ennesS<-c .. . ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Wisconsin ....... • . ..... . ......... · · · · .. · · · • · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · ·
\ rirgini a . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . •.• · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · ·
Georgia .•... •• •...•...•.... . . . . ••... . . .•..... . .......... · · .. . ·. · . • ·.
5
2
I
6
�E, Etlu:l Durham a nd Pa ul Foster, the
appointed 1cs1a 1
ors of thM conglomerate
mass of concelllrall'<l ignorance dcsig·
nnled as the june Gradua1ing Class of the Ashe•·illc High School, whicJ, ins1i1u1ion is fa r f:uned
ror the dangerous character of its inmates, ah er
considering the UJtccrtainty of our further sojoum
in the :t.bovc institution, and being of unreason·
able mind and explosive lcmper:unenl, do
originalc, creale, nnd perpetrate this, 1hc las1
nnd testament of the aforesaid class, hereby re•·oking a ll other and forme.r wills by us al nny time
made.
W
3June ~lass ~istorp
0
tJIIl
~E
:'it'JHl·mlx.:r morning 10 191S we ap.
prru,hnllh< old hi do !'Chool on Broadway
;md \\"uc.K..Itin ~trt.."t.t '' uh hcsitJting, uocc.r·
~rep:-. Wt• lutl l"""'n tohl ;Lt the debe of our
r.Jtlll'r :-tr'-nuou... ~·h~uth \C.U to J~-.c.mblc in 3
h'tl;tin r{)()nJ oi dlt· hiJ!h ·..4.hool. \\'e, howc\'tr,
\\eft' in no hurry 10 inn.ilt the my...terir:-. of that
room. \\'t• stool aruund in tht· front haJJ staring
~~ thr ohlcr :--tud~nh \dth .1 crt•.n it'.tr in our lu.>arb
.and {('h tcmptl'tl mor..· than· tWltt' to run. Finally.
!--1\llh.· lind h:~chc:: h.-d u~ into our room
:\ htr
th:tt 'H' ''t<re !'0 flu.,\' nuking out Mht"<lull'S and
fintling our WJ} ahout in tht· maze oi st:\irways
>Jnd lt.tJl.;. th;tt we lu·. .t ~nc oi our unr:t:-inN :md
lit.1:-~m to 1,.• J•routJ th.11 ''C were at la.. t in high
sdu'lfll \\',· ...oon I.N..•Gun(' accustorn~'d to the- rooms
and rul~ oi Lht! school :md 1add ed the wurk
allolll·tlto u' \\ ith J:rim dett'mlination to win. \Vc
1\0rh.J 1ho h>rd<r, perhaps, lon:ou>e of 1hc fact
th.ll Gl·rnuny "~' g:r.uJually l~ing ground, and
we wat• in~pir('\J hy the lJrJ.\'cry of ou r fellowcountrymen on thl' LJtllc fmnt. Thtn cnmc that
~lorious day, 1hc IIlio uf :\mcml~Cr. l'c-Jce. A
~.:n:.Jt lo.1d :-c.'<·mt'tl to h;wc: ht"t:n liftt\l from our
.. fmuld('r... The }'car w.l .. m:lde m!Jrt: irrl"gulnr bv
!!~c intlUl'Ol.;l C(lidt."lnic \\hkh "Wt:J>I tlu.• COUntry:.
II_IUO.:: \\l' lo--t n ),:J(',l( dt·:tl (H. timt•. rum:skc up
tlu:, llmL' we had tu :llhmd "
\hool ~j, dap. n \\~k.
an~l do ;t world of ··rrammira('nn tht.· nursidt~. In
~pile O( aJI this \\C tin:tlJ~ 1.:1\\l:f~t·d \\ ith a ~ood
rcrord to our crx-dit.
·
'llte chnn,q:C' '' hich \.lrnc- on;r tl'i when we <'ntered
our ~nnd t<·mt "'1~ .:unu.. inc: \\'t• looked \\ith
di··dain upon the fr"·~hmt•n and cnjoy{-d their
blundt•r:s a., much a" \\t: h;ul "m:mc:d undl'r our
...
own tl1e year hcfor~. \\"t· ... till had a dctp~seoded
n..'Spect for l~u~ '<"Dlor.. 'Jnd "'<'Crl'lly copied :tftcr
them. l n lht.;;, }'t'.lr we mon'<l into thl." new hi~h
school on Onk S1n-e1. A~ain "• hod '" ll':lrn the
arra.ngenum or our da..'\S rooms, and :thcr I:'Mn)
amusing mistakc.s we found we were at hst in
good working order. The beautiful bui lding, so
well equipped, in<pired us 10 beucr work. W
e
detennined 1o !!l1ow 1he people of 1
\.<he"ille what
gmu things 1hc hig h school could do.
A Slill greater inlerest in sdoool work was m·
dent in ou r tloi rd y~r. Our school 1\3! f3>1
becoming on< or lbc lead ing high school< or lhe
s late. Our clnss was well reprc.-;ented in athl<tics,
litcmry socie1ics, and other school organintions.
During this 1
crm ten new students came 10 U>
from other ~hools.
At l o£1 the highest pinnncle w35 reached. W
e
were to gmdunlc a nd lc:we our drar old high
school. \\"c ns seniors slro•·e to do our b<s1 in all
lhin)l5 nnd thereby set a standard for 1hc othero to
follm•. Alhletics h nd been incrrasing loy lt3Jl!
and bounds. T wo of 1hc girls' basket boll ,•..,
were in our cloM a nd a ll bu1 one of the boys"1cam.
I n •II we h•d one s i•· kller mon, one four-leurr
man. two thrce-l~tter men, two two·letter men, and
two one-lcuer men in our senior cl:l!!S. \\'c number
one hundred and fonn 1hc l>rgest grnduatiu~ d:w
in I he history of 1hc A•h eville rli)lb School.
Xow. as we art :tLout to embark on the st: or
li fe wilhout lhc guiding b ands or tirele;s in·
mu~lor., we fed our deep obligalion to tht m for
tl1eir help. Their dforl• to build our chnractcr:!
as well as oor minds ho•·e n o1 ~n in vain. We
nrknowledj:C the debt a nd will try to pay sonv: of
il by using our kno•<ledge to the best ndvanlngt in
ou r future liie.
\\"c feel ~orrowful ut the ide:~ of leavin~ oor
friends and goin~; out 10 seek''"' fortunes 1\ilhoot
lhei r company. But we will nor forget in the y.an
1ha1 follow, for 1heir memory is d ear to our he•rts
and is not ligh1ly thrust oside.
Second. To 1hc dcsignaled inmn1cs of 1his
asylum we devise a nd bcqucnth I he following:
I. To Flop Morris--Anoth!!r ro1inbow sweater
lhal won'l £3de.
2. T o Mitchell Bishop-l'ennission to talk to
Phoebe Allen during history class.
3. T o Lynn Sars tield-E.ul Donnnhoc's floshy
new cap, to be worn continuously.
";n
4. To lloe Trumble Twins-La rge labels,
whereby Ella may be distinguished from Emma.
5. To Mildred Kimberly-A few extra feel of
Herbert ~lurphy's ahiiUde.
We wish to gh•e, bequeath, and e•·erlastingly
dispose of, after our many dcbiS. lnwful nnd otherwise, are paid, Lhe following fragments of our
shou erc'<l ca reer to 1he clesigna1ed persons, whether
I hey need them or not:
7. To Dob Ba1cman-A clarinet that won·l
squ;Lw-aw-aw-awwwk I
Firtl. To various members of our esteemed
faculty we g ive a nd bcquentl1 the following:
8. To Lucy Collins -I da G rndy's book , "' How
10 Den Successful Flirt"
I. To l\lr. H yatt( a ) A permanent scat in the Stale legis·
Ioture.
9. To Dill Sw:oin- lllr. Aston's odoriferous
pipe.
10. T o Ella Trumble- /\ sledge hammer with
which to get more noise out of the piano in
•sscmbly.
II. T o T aylor Bledsoe-An exl m seal for hi;
11
Show-case-on-wht els."
12. To ·' Koclus Kid " Sternberg-A completely
equipp!.'<l beauly parlor for his own pri•·ate use.
6. T o E>rl Mcf ce--A .JS six-shoolcr \\;lh
which 10 collcc1 dues for 1ha1 doss party .
(b) A black-j ack ft' the purpose of col·
le<:ting dues from W illiam Lotspeilc!o
for the " Teachers' W 31cl1 F und."
( c ) A 60-gallon outfit for the manufacture
of Yancey County "inspiration.u
2. To Mr. Hutchins -
l.i. To J •ck Fclmet-A mo••ie scene of Soup
flortcr·s touchdown in the ~Ionroc game.
14. To Eleanor Vanncman- i\uguSio Ba rnell's
floor-sweeping ability when playing basket ball.
15. To Archibald ~lurphy-A copy of ~fitcloell
Bishop's book, " How 10 lle<:OIIle a First-CI:c>i
Lady-Killer."
16. T o J ames \Vcover- A pair of t rousers (not
~Jr. Fox's) 1ha1 nre not •ffccted by sulphuric acid.
We hereby appoint as sole exccuiOr of lhis, our
last will and leslnmcnt, ony one foolish enough
to accept lhc position.
In witness thereof, we hereunto subscribe our
names 3nd affix our ~:tis, this ninth d•y of June
i_n the year one thousand ni_ hundred and h\·enty·
ne
two.
PAUL FosTER, T estator.
ETHEl. OuRHA:\l, Testatrix.
Witnesses:
(a) A large-sized, double-face phonograph
record entilled: "Somcbody's Compel in.~
With M e" and "'From Time to Time II
Becomes Ncccss:Lry."
(b) An elderly chaperone to nccornpa ny him
in his Dodge.
.l. T o Mr. Fox-An elevator, with room for
two, to be operated be1wecn 1 e physics room on
h
the third floor and the science room on 1he ~concl
floor.
4. To
~lr. Wihlc--Hownrd Frady's fo~hlin~
obility.
5. To Miss Stratton-A place in the H all of
Fame as a rew3rd for h er heroic efforts in helpin~
this group of mental deficients 1 g raduate.
0
6. T o Goor~:c ( the only member of 1he faculty
who rc:~lly works )-A combined steam shovel and
wate.r wagon with which to clean the floors in the
junior school.
(42]
P ATRICIA
Eoc.EWORTll
C ITRISTDIA CURTIS
f4Jl
�~be
J!)tllbillp
~nnu al
.\ llf: \'lu.E, :-; _ c .
staff
F aculty Ad•·iscr .... ........ . . . Mi<s Saratton
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business ll'lanngcr .. .• •.... Franklin Kilpatrick
AS..'iista.nt Business M anJgers,
T aylor 13lcdsoc, ll litchdl Bishop
Advertising SoliC'itors ......... \ ' irginia \\'eaver,
:'\orma :\lcl.ean, Ah·ertn Gnlrcan, J ohn Fi•her,
Sam P cgrnm, Gertrude K<-ely
Subscription .. ...... •. . .... Prttricia F.dgcworlh
.-\SIIE\ I!.I. E II IG II SC HOOL
:--u!•... riJ·lh!ll R.ttt.·..
:'indt·
( 'uph ..
\unu;~l ~ uml.~~ r
EUITOR IAL STAFF
Ediaors-in-Chicf. . J uli:o lllau•·clt, Dorothy j ordan
Assistant Editors ..... . ... Ella Trumbl(', Emma
Trumble, Katherine l'trkinson, Patricia Edge~
worth, Earl )1c F\."l', Jc;mnettc Nance, Ruth
Fanning, F.liznbeth Pille, ll:arold Chead le
~bitorial
lll"SI:'\ESS DE I'.~ RT.\I E:'\T
r.tntlt\· :\chi"N
Hu.-irw··" \J tnlJ.!·.; ..·
~ .
~~ ·
'
······.... .........
.
.. •.. . . . .
· • · • · · · · · · • ..... :\.lass Strattaa
. .
· · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · . )~ t'a ntwdl. ~laurire Jurer.
:\dhrll:-ln~ .. ohntnn,
· · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · ·.franklin 1\ilp.:u rick , lA"'' Finkd ..ttin
.
.\l.o,f..-Jrine llluml~·rc G
u X I •
Suhscn ption; ... ' . .. . '.... .
'. etlrU <. ee \', r a}lor lllrd<oe, Alice Kindl~r Fl'llnkl' K'l
'.L
E'\:ch3 n~e.:·
· · · · . . . . . . •. .
II
,
lD 1 p3.tnu.
•
. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. _.. : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·- arold Chead le, Gertrude Tenn:uu
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · • • · - - . ••. . . Gertrude :'\..,1~
· :-..~~t.t-11~ · an.1~~r... .
...
..
BL UE STAFF
)'OUT \du.,lt·-ltc.t rtl"l ~uppcm.
~lake the
School ahc S)nonym for all wholesome
ncrivity in :\~ht•,·illc, the prime f:tctor of thi;;
community.
T he public.1tion of the AxN l!AL marks the sue·
Ct."SSfu l close of this yt.·ar's work of the l\\'ll
HtLI.UILI. \' staff;. \\' iah ahe help or )lis; Elc.1ll<lr
Strntton :ond )I rs . W. j . J.larton, foculty ad.-iser.
to the Blue, anJ Mi;s Anna llualcr, faculty >th·iser
to the Drown. we h:wc b.. able to get out si"
'l'n
copies or Til E llll.l.fiii.L\', We close our books
for the year. and extend lJcst wishes to next }'C:lr's.
stnfis.
It is littin.~ that the sch ool expre:;s its a ppreciation to ~I iss Stratton for her unse1ti.sh bbor in
producing Tnt: HrtLDU.J.\'. For those not
actually a~ociatcd with the work of public:ltion.
it is difticult to realize the ;Lmount of time and
cncr~r sr<:rlt by .\I iss Sarntton. \\'iahout her loyal
fX!T'5C\·cra.ncc and help in t'\'cry w:~.y this A N:\UAI.
ond ahe H ll.I.IJILI.\' would hn\'c been impossible.
\\'e t.~~tcnd our sincere5t thanks to C\'Cry subscriber for his intcn'5t in us, en•ry staff mcmht.•r
for his effort. our facuhy advisers for their kindness-in :;.hort, to ;lll who ha,·c assistctl THE
Hn.t..nll4 in nny way.
1.\'
Throughout the year we have gh·cn our best to
this ma~azinc, ever slrh·ing toward the goal of
ultimale perfection. We hope thai TilE H 11.1.fill.l. v has been pleasing in r<-rry respect. If it
has been, thr n we shall ftcl recompensed for our
pains. And now we I C::t\'C the AsNUAL of '22 with
you :~.s the climax of our most earnest endeavor.
r\.'CciYc
H E vast whcd or T ime has complcacd
cycle in its revolution. Our high
school days a re o\'Cr, and Graduation thru~b
us out upon the broad ll igh" •Y of Life, lc:"·ing '"
before the great Gateway O.·wmll which we ~-c the
long vista of the dim, :md us )'l't unknown~ Futu re.
Thl-'SC four years within your portals ha\·c rcn~alcd
much to u s, A<hc••ille H igh School. .\lany a r< the
wi5e preccpu we have obser nxl nnd ,.;lc:tned whi!c
under you r pupilage: the beauties or 'Engli;h; the
intricaci~ or m:1th ; the style of Cicero; the wonder~
o£ this c:arth. Yet far more important than bc')()k·
knowlct.l.l!c is the p riceless experience of trials and
trsts undertaken in scholastic :tcti\'itics: we h!\\'c
lra rnrd that squn" draling is ahc only path 10
succt-ss: that d to" sporumauship is the only
panace:l for defeat; th::n true ·wtutlt is the only
men-sure (or rea l mnnhood nnd womanhood. Thc:-c
mi~hty lessons will go with us into the uncxplorerl
rc~ions of our ''arious untri(·d callin,r.:s, and will
guide u s o.-er mnny n d angerous hidden piafnll.
Graduation Jean$ us with a minglrd fcclinf.t of
regret and expectation-regret, bc<..1usc ahc happy
tunes of todn,· will be but sweet memories tomorrow; cxrectation, t.>CC."\USC WC hope tO best
render our debt or ~trntitude to you by lh•ing the
noble precepts you have so f>ithfully imrartcd.
If in !.ire there be any porlion or triumph for u; ,
the cornerstone or ahat triumph will h>~·e been laid
durin~ our sojourn with you, dear alma malt r.
Future students , upholtl your school in its every
enterprise. Any plan that has the approbntion or
authorship or the Ashc\·ille High School shoold
T
ll i~-:h
~mother
P ATIUClA E DGEWORTH .
[45)
�~be ~»f)ebille ~igf) ~chool
Srrlaga)itte bas been,
for tbe lasst tf)ree prars, billibcb into a
l§lue iz,taff anb a jirob.Jn g,taff.
Qtf)ese two iz,taffs get out alternate issues
(46(
�li:lepartment~
~be mramatic
!ll!S!Sociation
)IJ~S } l' LIA JlLAt:H CLT
hound in rolorcd co•·eno and nfat l\' lcnend
1
This year marks n period of gre31 achievement
The proceed< of the fiN play were u;cd l;y the
~ h~rc arc :al.o coli< ion. of lena• from t~
'<!
'.tr~ous d n~':' bearing upon dH
fch·nt lhil!
.
hU'-Int.'~!1i and socia l life. Thi!. t•ntm· !lhi: :
J•>r.t of , the. ~ulor wrill<n Kngli•h "'Ork. Tbt
N.·~tor J·.n.~h~) dn._
cl'C..~ han• h:.d !oOint• 'en· inttre>ton_.: ~·~rk Ill oral composition. lllr" h~\'t had
tn ndlhtaon to ''tlriOU! speechrs of dt~ ocu'iOD!
for the Drnmacic .'-\ssociarion. Under the super,·ision of Miss Bertha ~hy Johns, the interest ns
\H'll n the number of members h:tS f:TOWn r.:mark.s
ably. The Dr!\m:ltic As...<OC:i3.tion has come to form
i\ ssociation to purcha!",C much-n(.'(.dcd 5cenery for
'
the SI:\J.!C. 'This S<'cnc, which is an outdoor one,
• f hc nms::uinc st• ff has put out 'i' nurnbrn of
term it became ~y to orStaniU! two cl:lsses.
Each of th<!<! claa:;es b3S been hard at work ond
has made much progre!S in the art of Dramatics.
~n.my cns.t~... tht• CO\ eN nre p::aimed I~\ \\Jttr cdoon
c·tc:, a numl,.,r o f •·cry enjoyoblc mo!'k l>lnqu~ •
1 m. 1h Lunt.r \' and the Annual.
wholt• the r (.•ar's \\'Ork in ~:n~lbh hu bctn
,·..·n · ~:ui~factof)·. \\'«! nre sorry th~t nr hl\'t to
On
J.:~
3
to pn.. lao soon to announce the \'arioo.~ priu
:s
Wlllnt'~ .an the oral And 'nittcn cunpc;~ ition C'OQ·
t~b. I he. commis•ioners offer • gold mod•lto
th<· OO)' or ,1(11"1 writjng the best 1,500-wc rd rt5arrn
c.•:-a~· a nd 3 medal to the boy dcliwrin~ thr !1(!1
o;rj!mal speech of the OCCU$ion. ~li~ Quftn
( a~n off: r.'$ 3 ~-told mt
~a_1 C the ~irl dtlh't'rin1;
o
the lx.·$t on[.:tnal ~Jlt."t"Ch of rht occa.:ion
Tlwr c is a lso 3 ~:t>h prize for the 1•·.-t infonnll
In addition to this the '"o .~ll>t•ill<
Chapters of the Un ited D~ughters of the Con·
f< racy offer gold medol~ for the be;t ,.,.,~ m
<l•
j effcr><>n D••·is a nd Fontaine )Jaun·.
The tweh ·e swges ~IO\\ ing scenes C ~lacbtth
rorn
ma~e by b st ye3r's class will be on ··<hibitioo
0~3 10 · Tbe>e nrc mi nia ture stages I S L1 1; inches
wuh dolls representing the charncter.;.' Soo1e of
th= scenes a re very beoutiful ond rroli·tic.
""""Y·
(48)
a more importont part of the school life than c•·cr
before. It hB1 not only de•·clo1~ indh·idually
th<l'e students in the orgonization, but hns affordc.J
emcrtainmcnt and p romoted school spirit in the
entire student bocb· At tl1e J..,ginning of the sp ring
Soon a fter the beginning of school severo! ploys
w
ere read by the Association, o111d "Tommy's
\\'i fc" and the "Return of Dcbor-.:l-.'' wrrc chosen
h> be pres<nted. As soon as the cast was selected,
practice was begun and these plays were given in
the High School Auditorium on the evening of
D<-cember 15th. The.e \lluys met with great success and were attended by l11,rge nnd appreciative
audiences.
On the eveni ng of April 6th. !be second production of the year w3S presented. T his play,
" En~aged by W edncsdny,'' fc. tured a n cxcellenr
1
cast o.n d met with no less approval th an the others.
l'r.tetically nil of the members of the Associntion
have been feotured in one of tl1ese plays, and the
success they nchieved speaks well for the cooching
of Miss j ohns.
hns been <killfully pa intt-d nnd is bc.1utiiul in
C\'Cry
detail. This atlrncth·c ~cencrr w"s used in
the ne.• t play ond added Rreatly to the charm oi
the production.
The Dr:am:uic Association
\'Otcd
un:mimoush·
thnt the proct.'<<ls of "Engn~ed by \\'C\]nesday;'
should be given to TrrE Hrr.t.TilLLY Annual Fund.
This play met with such marked
so well
succ~
and was
ortendoo that after all hills were p.1id they
were aUic to turn over to T11E
1-tu.Luti.LY
$162.00.
Besides the $162.00 given to TuE Hu.r.nn.Lv the
D ramntic Association hn.s $25.00 which will stay
in the ttea5Ury ns n fund for the ftrsl expenses of
next term.
Besides tltat pnrt o£ its work thor has been put
before the public, much work has been done in
doss townrd de•·eloping self·expression in the stu-
dent, not only in volcc training but :also in free·
dom ond eose when u pon the stage. The knees o!
the more timid mcrntx-rs ha,·e ceased to shake nt
the m~:ntion of pantomime, :l-nd all members of the
classes fee1 more sure of tbcmsel\'e.s as 3 result of
the trnininJ:. M nny sketches nnd short plays ha•·e
been worked up in class in wh ich there h~s been
a good opportunity to de\'clop dmmatic talents.
These sketches hn\'e b..'Cn presented before the student body from time to time.
�[50)
�~ou~Jtbolb ~rt~
',, II
:-.,
• )
.n
'•
,r(
1
11
\
1
I \ •:· llq•<rtmcnt of the High
h••'" II., Pfdinan- Jinr Of \\'Ork
1 1 ntP
1
ilhroprt
\\Otk
t.hi~o. }CJr.
•II !dt•r, Chn.. lm.l~ lit(· iU
das~.
"h• h ~ uttolt r thr .n~tnatitm of ~ti-.s llaw·
lh •: ,jr. •·••I dull- [ur lh•· :\•""i•trd ('h~ritiC'.
t h,·r fd t ~ d·•ll.. ~\nt· •lrt·....~.... i, the dol1~ :\ml rna·
t ·rt.,f .. l~t·m~ •h·n.1h. l! h' tlw 1.hildrrn. In order to
"
.. wnul.th.' .1. ~'''Jh r lnh r,•.. t 111 thi40 \\Ork thrl'C prireoi
niiat·•l. 1 h~.· priJ.t.. \\rfl' \\on hy (\ lice Stone,
t:,, h 11 I tt l..··un. -...·'"cmd: )Inion J~lwarliS,
Ilu.• ~.\ L:ir] .. m.uk I\\O ..-ompletc outhts of
cJntlh ... 1 ;tn orph~m ;11 the Childrt·n·~ Home at
or
Gr.tc<. GR.at intut•_,t j.., ~no,, n by the Etudrnt~ in
thi.;; work.
Lac..t fall thr ,.;irlo.. in the ~win~ department
drcidt-d thou tht·} ,,j..ht"tl to purchao:.r a loom so
thnt thn could -X'\' for thrm--t•ln.... thr rnaJdn~o~: of
cloth. To r.\i~ tht.• tnon<"~' for thi~ loom the ~irl'i,
unth•r the rlircction of )ti,~· .. J.tohhin.... II:H\ thornl',
:md famlt.'r, m:~.de :mid,-~ .. uitahlc for Chri,.tma ...
~ifh and hod • <air. Thr1· rl<>re<l >1101.11 SH
from thi:o. ~Jit~ SinCt.· it tJ.L;,~.. ;lhout $100 to buy
a loom. thi., nu;nt.·~· h,t"- 1~"'" pl:urd in til(• hank
where it ''ill rtm,ain tlr:H\ing intert•..t until next
rear. ulll·n the cb.~'"{'!> \\ill J:in> n lmz;\;tr to raise
1h" reH of the mum·\ nt.'t'<lrd tn hm· thr loom.
Thr drl ... in the founh .w:ar d:t~"t':- were offered
two priu':'\ thi.;; ~l\tr Tlh.' P.nt·nt·Tc-:•rher.-• ..-\-=!10citttion offcrt.-d :t rriu of $S for the l~t Araduatin~:
dr~\ madt J.t a co--t fJf &, or It!''". .\nnther SS
pnz~ ,,.;~ ... ofiert.'Cl h,· ~fj.,c Hohhin ..... tl1e hf.':ld of
\h rt·
Jtr .. t
third
1h~ Hou..,hold :lrt< D,·partnwnt, for the ""'' ~port
~u~t.m:uh.· 1n rltlk•r tl!t•thinl hr fou nh re~tr d:L4\."('!'>.
. I he third :md fourth H·;1r rook in~ rb!'"t'.S rntrr·
t:1.10t'd llu.· Parcnt;I t·."'d llr .. • .\,roci.uion nt their
monthly mcttinl! in )fay. Tlw '<'Conti and third
}l";\r d~.$-~. a] ..n in ~~ :~~· ...·ntrrt:tin«f memlx-r-5 or
the Srn1or C1:t<-~ :u an aftt-rnoon aff~ir.
ZDrpartmtnt
In the Inner P>l'l of the year the 11 .~. Fortst
Glee L'lub came to Mhc,·ille. TI>e liou<ehold An,
DeJlartment ''boo$tcd'' 1~1e tntenainnh n1 Jti,·tn b'"
the Glcc Clull 3Jld recel\·ed ~ om•in per cent cir
1he J>rocecds.
'Jhrou~th the entire course in sewin~ uch girl
learns to make all of her own clot!""• "' wdl.,
clothe<~ for her little ~isters and llrc~htn. Tb:
rotli'>C in llouschold Economics is one of the mo;
1
''_llllOrlant CO>Jrses offered in the H i~h School.
f~•ch year from JOO to 325 girls take •dnnt.tg<
of this course.
A ,.cry popular pbcc al noon rtecss i; the lunch
room. :I! iss Robbins is nt tl1c hc:~d of the lunch
room and the ~:iris in the cooking do<"" get"""'
of their work in nutrition there. Thr lunch rocxu
i; run on cafeteria style and about four hundrtd
student.< and tc:~chers eat there each day. ~'"''
of the stud<·nts 'Jltnd from fifteen to twenty ttnu
:md n-cch·c a very nourishing meal. For the !tu<knL< who bring pnrt of their lunch or do not carr
to cut in the cnfetcria Miss Robbins hos plaetd
lahk-s in the basement hall, where they e>n gtt
milk, hot chocolate, s.•ndwichcs, cokes, e>nd•.
frui«, nnd icc crcnm.
·
There is no appropriation made for the e>f<t,•ri•
and ~!iss Robbins has to make it pay for i!S'If
1 l•i• is not nlway,; nn easy maller, but, so f>r, by
cxcrci~inA the grcatr:st cconomy 3nd judgn1ent !bt
h.s ix'l'n nblc to mt'<t exprnscs and ~i<e 1he
childn·n nourishing nnd nppctizing food '' a
minin!um cost.
Tht• tc:~chcrs of the school are under special
obliJ:ntion to ~l is.• Robbins for her kindn<SS •nd
con~idrration of their needs. The school is indetd
fonunatc in ha,·ing such an <ffident teacher OJ
:lfi!!S Robbins as supervioor of the Hou!o<:hold Mt•
OeJ>nnment.
m anual ~rtg Z9tpartmtnt
. It has h<<n our rnd,·cii'Or in lhe ~lanual Tr.in·
mg Dcp:trtm('m thi .. yt.·:u to ~ rt'OrJ!Jililc the
tours_<·.. •.hat l~l'.\ will t~· em ;tl. dc-finitl' nnd pro-gre~~l\"(' ·1 L:i .. l<> :,, ;aO\ other xhool '-Uhjl"Ct, Thi~
hac; liC\·~ an:OI'npli'hl>U t~,. uutlinin~ two di~:tinct
<our>cs 111 both th•· \\'00+:J11orkin.~ an,! ~fechanic:.J
Drl\\ 1ng U rp;trtriiCll l.5. Thr~ coo~-s s;:i,·e a local
of four. units' C-rt'<! it 1o those ~tudcnB t=tkin~ tht>
lndustnal Coor>e.
·
In the \\'oodworkin,C! O~!p;lrtmt•nt the cou r~
offered
• EJ
~·
a~c · en>Ontary Woodworking'' and "•\ dvnnced II oodworking." In the ~fcchanicnl Dr·.,,••
(51]
ing Department the coui'!CS offerrd >rc "Eie·
mcntary .f\fed•:micnl Dn1wing'' and ".\~h·-:~;nced
M.ccb:mical n r:.wing.''
One of the ~rc:u educators of our coun!ry h:u
s.aid tl:tu uEducntion is Adjustmt."Jlt." \\'t· might
odd that o great deal of th~l ''Adju51mcnl ' is >C·
complislu:d by E:.:pt ritnus, and il i.s our t:n lt'J\"Or,
in the ~J:munl Training Dcpanmcnt, to ~i\'C as
mnny cxprrienccs of an lndustrinl noture ·'' po;·
~iblc. Dy this we do not rncnn c.xpcrienr..-· ne<.tSsarily or a Factory nature, but those 11hith will
help to de,·eiO 3 better appreciation of the bia
f)
field of Industry.
IT is~ to be seen that this
page has beeN l'!'e'd: up for the !1aNuaL
1\r!s DeparTme~~t. l-lh v.elcome this oppor!v.nly
to OIICC more ~ upon the idea that
e...eryone must add IllS ~ro help make
the Year Book a success
One of the big aims of all Education
IS !o hd.p folks to d1scover and use their hidden CafXlhtlities. This Department tries to
fut!her that aim hy providing cOUJses of a VocalJOna/ and Industrial nature in order that
students may tr!f<!Ut the1r abilities m lh1sline.
1-k /:xd.ieve, howe'A':r, m helping each student to
GEE out a suitahle course, and that the
successful 011es in life are those who earl1J
learn to ~their own way thru; ~
-mg !h.eir ac!tons to sw{ the work in~
-- o f your altcnttOn will~
you about, hut a blow w1fh the c:=:::t(J
will soon di.IJ>OSe of !hem.
.
We hope th.al reg,{jj_ng {Ius page
w ill ca~ you. {o J~ up and
C::::::::~tru.er to the line. If f!JU.r
saw is dull,
it.
Yours for a !fear-Boo!f with a
~nd a Student-Body fu./1 of
"PeP'
Th.e l'ianual A rts Department
tsJ]
1
�.,onor ~tubent!)
~ IU• OeOT
""CAO QI" L
L AWAENC[ MAN LtV
GERTRUDE T£NNANT
'I "l' /h.rd Uov ;Lntl tlw 1/,·ju/ c:irl :trt• thQ"('O 1·~ h.,llot hy thr llH.:m!Jcr~ oi tht• tllrl'1.'
uJ•Jll.·r ( l.i,..t... " .. ic.. thl' hi1:lw ..t honor th:tl tht· Slrnlt nl l ltJd)' c:m ron fer on a mcml,.,·r
fhi
uf the Stninr na""·
]\CTIVITIES
• .t.LUTATOitiAN
EARL M c rn;
YAL.OIC:TOiliAH
PATRICIA £0G£WORTH ANO CHRI STI N A CURTIS
'I ht· I',Jfrdi,·torv ,llh] ,\,tluttJtory ~o to till.' pupils who mukc the hiJ,!hcst i\\'Crill-!l' iu
r,,, th< iour ;r'ar> in hi.~h ,chuol. I'ATRICIA EDGEWORTH :md
'doul;~r,hip
Clik iSTIX.-1 tTk-I JS llr-tl ior thr· hi~thr'>t an·r,.~e; hence. thcr nrc hoth entitled to th,·
honer of Ltdnl.!. l'.tlrdillarill''· E.-\RI. ~h.· FEE made the ~On(i ld_~:h~t nverngc nnd , ..
thereiort· s,,fttlttluri,nt. LILLI:\~ 1\IXG mad(' llu: thi rd his:ht:!-1 it\'eragc.
[5 ~ )
lL
[55 I
�iiterarp fi,ocities
ltl!IJtnran
tlw "prinl-! h·nn the
1 1, r.,r ~ h 1~ h.t"' ritu .. IJt•tl OJ!(' nf
\ 1
•!, ~ t "ll· ~~·~ .. tul h.,r~ ul II ... Ju ..lury. l nc.lcr
n J, ,11 r ...hp 111 _lh ( ·.IIH\\t. II .1nd . I..J\Hcnct•
\Jn !(, .tn·l \Utl1 lin· Laithful J!Uid.H!C<' . of
ltl IL•U ul
\t
J.:ood account uf thern.sclw~, ~dding nc\\ Llurtb to
the name and fnmc of tlt~ Coop•r UtN.If) Soci"l
The mtmlx·~ of the sociccy who art• ).!r.nluatin,.:
thi~ yl-:~r wish for the Coopers or next Y•·.tr .n tarll
or~anization, and n year o£ regular ;.tnd wt:lla llcndtd n•ct•tings.
STAC\' ~\I ITll.
\lr iii.Jit, ·-'lr l.ttuh_\ .uh~->d, thl· _ur~.lll.llltlon
II., .. ".t• lw! tlh lul!h ".Lkr nurL u( tb '-'~L tcn<e.
..
\. 1,r,ll,1 ,.1 1t.,· nH lkm tr.timn~ ,1.:1\\'n b~· du~
..,._hi\ \\1 ,uh.wu· tfh i,utth.ll ll(.llh )OU11L: lliCI\
\d1.. 111.1•h- tit,· I n.,ll!.!l•· lkh.a11111: T L'am .Uid both
tlh
.dtlf1l,J(I' .H1· \thdll.UI"'.
11 ,.. nnt lilt• h~hll uf lhc .-\lhlnc.tn Sodely IO
1~1k,· rh, .,du,•\t·nwHI.. uf tht·ir pr,'\lt'H."'!'(ln. a~
modrl .... n.i t•• 11.. IUtuh· iurdt IK·ara:- we sa_,.,
" \t,~L,., ,,,,h \\.If l~t·tkr than tilt' JJ,t, '' ~lany of
pntt•tl tneml ...:r- ll'.th u.. thi-, ~l"ar, and
th1· n .. tn~.: ~\ltllll! ~J)I.'.tka;:.. from the
~hi•IU"Ifllorl' .u11l juuit~r ll.t""'l' mu-.t l~t.• :-uh~titult"(l.
ll<.mn·t r. \\t· h;Ht• .tn .thuntL\nlt' o( J,:Ot)J m:urrin1
:.11 h.tnd, :Jnd \\ltt·n nt·\1 "Prill).! rttll"' .lround with
tt:-. .wnu.tl ( ht1in• uf clt•J,,ut•r .., th"· n.unt.· of the
.\llkrte.tt) ...;,,itl\ \\ill l~t• fur,·nm:-1 in tilt' li~t or
our
111
11111-t
t11\'tr ·h'.ul
C!Cooprr
I hi ... h.... bun .t \'t·n tn in!.! ''lo;tr (or tht~ C'oopN
Sl11. itt\· on .thoUnt oi m:ln\' Contlittiu~ drC"um.
..,t,uu ,..., \dlidt ~r,·;ttly inttff,·n·tl \\ ith tht~ rt',t.:U·
l.trlt\ nf lht: nlt't'linl.!'. Ji,,,,,.n•r, in :-pirc or thr
11\.111\ di,lr.tttiOJ.: 1'\t nt ... t IIUIIIIK.•r nf n·r~· SUC'C<"'i·
lUI m•ttin_l! .. ,,,.rt.• lwltl .tn(l /o!OO(I pro,::rams were
lfft"""'·llh·cl.
In lilt' dt•\tiun lh·lil .tt tlw 1~.-:.!mnin~ o£ tlu~ fall
lt·nu tlw full.min~ nrti.,.r.. \\l'rt• dl'tH:d :
Sam
Pn.:r.ttu. l'rt·-.ith-111: Jol111 Fi ..ht·r, \'icl'· Pn-.,idt.•nt;
ll.antl.l rlh.u[lt-, St·,· rl'! .tn·. K,., rwltl-. Florcncl',
'I r.-;, .. un·r: ;ancl Carl Rhin~·h;mh.\br.. h:-d. The~
,,flit t r- jl(:rf••rrl1••l tht·ir duth'" until rdrt.•\'t'(l :\1 till'
ll(·ctnl•in!.,! I)( tit~· "'Print: tnm !,_,. tlw t.•lt•t. lion of Cht:
fuJim,in:.: "'''' oilitt·r.. : St.tt\ Smith, l"rt•...it.INH;
( 'lt,trll" l'ortt-r, \ 'ht·· l'rt·.,tdt•ni. \\'illi.un 1\.nowle;.,
Surdan; ,J 1~111 J" j.. )ll·r, I n.-..... ur,·r; anti l':tul
l u~tn,
\l .ar.. h;d
~l r.
ll:tmihon '''""' rhtN:n
L~t ult\ .1 h i..n ..111d Itt• "tood rt~;td_,. ar ;til tinh:... to
rt·ntlt-r a.n ,, .... j .. l;tncc ur J.:i\\' arw .uhi"· that was
11t't'tk ·d.
•
Tht· l'c•nJJt•r Sntit·t~ prt''i.'nt .. '4.:\Tral C:mfl idaks
for thr honor, nf .\ nnual rflfnnwnrt•nwn t O{'!mh~.
anti il j .. ronfidrntl) npt'(h•tl th.u thr~· ''ill gh·,. :t
~ltonian
T he Clconinns have had n most succc"ful ym.
~!any of the senior ~i_rls who. were ~ot af61iatod
with :tny society h:we JUSt re:thzcd th1s )'t'lr Yih:u
a_ acth·c nnd ener~otetic society we arc and haw
n
pro1·ed thot they liked us by joining. ·n~, ~'
ea,ily shown by the fact that ou r mcml~·r,bop o<
mo re than double what it W>S last loll. Durin~
thcs.:• two short terms we hn\'e held many intt'r~t
in~: meetings. both IJusin<
.,._, and !\llCial. . ~r
pro:.: rami ha \'C l)l,"Cn .sl~ort bu~ \'cry cntcrt:umng.
'l110sc who h :\\'c (l3n1c1patcd 10 our deba.tt" h:n t
bcndi tcd lw the trninin~. nnd we Clt'<Hrians art·
looking forward to next ycor '.''hen onr ~r th<
teams which wil l rcprt'scnt thos !<ehool tn th<
Triangular D<·batc shnll l>C ch<~n frcxn l~<
wricty. \\'e are proud of the two gorl.• from tho•
!"(K.'iety who took pan in the dciJatr ri.(l
* •ntly, and
we know the Clroni>n will produce manr "'""
like ll>em.
Girls, join the Clconians of 1923 I
ETH Y.J. D t'MIIA>J.
C'!mtbtr
E\·cn·onc inlcr.:s.t('(l in the \\1ebcr Litcrar~
&:w:i\.'t)' · in any connection is m~rc than :-.tthfied
with the n . '\ r's work. A fc\\' fa1thful mtml~t·rs o{
"
l01~t yl':~r ..~tayed with th~ socic~y, :m~. h:t\'r _huil_t. it
up to its presen t sutct:SSful 1~-nnt.. I o 1~·-a.:m "uh
we wrrc ~pcc::iu 11y fortunncc m ~uwmg :\II'~. fi~)"An
"~'""faculty adl'iser. Th,•n wrth Hc.ler> 1\ olhollli
as prc.,ident, Ele:tnor Vnn nnman ns \'ll'C·prt'"ld~nr:
and llclcn Brown a.s St"Creta ty·Crcasurer, th~· 'OCI~I~
IK•,r.:n n to ~u·:tdily incrca.sc in members ;mel !"'
tCrt"!-1. After the nwful and inspi ring iurt1.111011
\\'t: rl~lizrd that ahi,lili wns a society L'<JUnl to ;u:y..
Th(' officer:' of the second semester w<·r~: I rt!!l·
drnt, Ek-anor Vannaman; \' ice- Pn.-sidcnt. ~13J}'
lla rri.s: and Sl"Cfl'ta ry.Trensurl'r, MarthJ. 11311.
J.:o;peciaJly ar~ Wt: p roud of our cornmt:·nrl'nlt'nt
debater..
d
Qf C'OUr~ WC h a\'C hnd Ollr disappointmenl., :tn
we h:\\'e bc.>en di~our:t~OO 3t limes{ roo. Jlut tht
oniccrs ha\"(.' neYcr J.,r-i\'tn u p the s}up, nnd ~-,·en a
l>Cttrr tem> i• e.<J
>ected next ycnr.
FRAl<CES D AR JI.R.
[56)
[57]
�(SS]
[59]
�[60]
[6 Jj
�$ rfJool ®rganl~ations
h• ••l Un hl-.. lr.t , ... ' ') lin m~::e u .. 11t
II ;.... nnh:thi n~ 1\t"\\', h.t\ in:.:
1 .11 in ,.,t .. hih~' onh al"•ut .. l , h '\:11 nlnllth"". It
\\.I" n ·orl!.tlH/4·.1 at th'-· l~t.:;.!JHI1i nc o i thi-. "thuol
1lh lla;.:h
old
\t.H
~~
··r:.:.lfll/.tll•tU
nJtil
tl 11·
pmJ,.,...,. uf
lti.I~IIIL! It ;t
l l'l flllaOl·JII
Jt fl.t" lll,uk , tl\ I \td!t Jll ~1.1 rt. h.nin·~
w, ,,,1..n ! in nmnl ... r I rum ttnh .t f...,, nll·IJl1}Cr ,
until u"l.'' it fu .. wnn· th.tn .t tln'-t'n in-.tmnwnh
'I ht' lll1IO\\ in~ oftiu·r$ \\'t•rc dcctcd for the t1 rna
I 'J.:!2-2J: Xd l C:lu hll', P rcsitle.nt ; Aucc~·.,
B.arn~·tl, \ ' i<c-Prt.'S idcnt: ll;u:el 'l'hornpson , . lf,..
"
ta n ·: .\ l.trtha llall, T reasurer: nnd Mnr~arct
l'r.~\tor. Repo rll'r. The rctirin~ officers wi"'h to
t'\fH\'..,.; their nppn'tiation for the t.~ratiun of
t1H' 'tutlcnr~.
0(
111"1\IUtiOil.
n !IIJ ,1 l"''"'llld il\ "' 11111Tt' tn 1.1(.• ;ultl ..-d l.th'r .\ 1
thnut:h thi .. ,, ;a .. nu ll munl"'·r w mp;t n•d ,,-ith ...nmt•
,,n ht· .. tr.t .. rl-llh'ntl"·· tlu t it j-. hi ~Htlll·.: .Jntl \\ill
grcm 111 111m·. BUI (ti ' ' h.tl l.:totl.f j .. ;nt t\f\ Jw...tr.t
,, nhout :1 f,·,a4lrr ? h ,.. of nn \ .ilu~· Furtun l h:h·
\\l' h.l\'(' 1'\'t.'U a lilt: In "'"' U Tl' lht• '\'r\'i H· ... fli )lr
E. :\ llcm l'll, \\hn h.1 htlr~:d \\uthl'"· rfull~. It
..
''·'' th rou~h hi .. a....i ..t.tnn· :tnt I d forr th .H \H' lu\'t'
:tn urdl~.·~lr.J thi ... yc.1 r llt•rt··.. lu.pin~ th;1t thi...
orgJnit ation Will lor .... ~trou~ nr t'Wil ..trun~~·r
J \\II '
.\I \ 'Tilt'
{;etubrnt [ lull
Thl' SIUd,•nr Clut, nr th~· .\ ..]11'\ilh· ll i,~.:h ~t hnol
h.,.. ;t•ld,~l .ltlt•lht•r 'll• ( ~·..... iul \ t '.lf to it .. many pn··
, t·d iuo: unt:~ ' l lh· ·,r t)t!f, Hll t nmmittn.• Itt' l~'t·u
un tlw juh. antll·'''"·n nwd in~ '"'" 1Jl·l·n in .. tmcth·,·
:t '" wdl !h inkH•.. tin~ :tnd t'nh'rl.tining.
' Jln• t~irJ., wrnt intn thl'ir \\ork l\llh + t•Jllhu
Ill
.. j,,.,f11 truh· COI!lllll'lld ;tflll-,
' f flrt•U!:.h tfu.• effort o(
our :ldvit'<.·r...-, .\f j.,~..,. Bt''' ' ll, \\ t'.twr. Fra·· ·n.
_l~thn~. :t nd .\ rthur, :t 'l'rtl·... uf \'H<'ation.d t;IIJ\,.,
\H•rt• ~in·n . T hl'y ''t'r,· in.. pirin:::: tu l'\ l·r~·uth'. \\'t.·
wl're al~• htt'k,· (·nout:h t•; "'-'t'Ure ~ J j,, ).l:tr~arN
Sayr,• to t:iw :tn illlf'l'r!'(.maticm ur tlw tlr..t .act ur
''D:u.lth· Lon.~ l.el!..:· \\\· h.~tl a~ our 1!\U'"~'• that
afternoon the ;.:ir1~ ho111 thr ~~~nual 'I h~ nwm
hers oi lht· cluJ, thuu!.;ht it onl~ flltint: tu r,·nwml~·r
the faculty on the l\\'t·nty·~'t:nnd of Fdmtary with
a t l':t :md :!ltrtu·tin! pru~r.tm :It thl· r .\\..C.A.
A talk on rondi tir ns in J ap.tn, ~h t:n h~ )l i:o ..
!--4.'l'fd.try, \\;1" anotlh·r
((>"J.ture worthy t,( cornnJ~'nl.
Ha rd, a n ·turm'll Y.\\' .C.. \.
l>otMTII \' j oRLI\\
~be
llntin ((lull
'flw L;ttin ('luft h;., aJ.:~•in I..M."<·n o rg.'\ntlt'll
tlli.. H'.lr '' ith II H.' 'il \\' uf gi,·in~ the Mudent"' .w
'
of•purtuni:y for dtlin~ more.• n:..can·h work. It lu ·
nu\\ 1 \"11 iu c\i:o-lcnf l' for thrt"C yc;mo., a nd throu ~l:
)<.'
'
lilt· \'ffflrl~ of thl· pupll;:o. h.a:-. hc."t.' n st~·:u.lily impru\ ·
!:""'""'
"'~· 011 in~ Ill '"" <l ifto,uh y ur hold in~ "
mc.:diu~ of the duh, lo;.•ch individu al class
d(xt..
totHiur1s its own pr()ftrJrn...
rhc~· Jlf()l~ram.; ~'tmtrihutc much towaru~ form·
int: .t hi'-IOrir- b:t:-ic for the works of t'~u.····.tr,
.d
•
C
'iccrv. nntl Yirgil. The pri\'al(: life of thl·
Rouuns. th.·ir t'11 ~<tomo;;:, nrt, and litcr:•turn an
t ':l !,!t•rh tli'fll"'">("(l.
~lany of the myths or thCS4·
+I I;, it:nt IH.'tlplc, art· :\boo rt•ad. Th.: pn~rams an·
nnt on I\' in ..trurth·c. hut tlu.:y tend to awnkrn thl!'
inlt'fl...,t of liH' 'HI<ll'IH~.
·11w •luh '"" t~l -o h<'eO ncth ·cly cngag"l in
pn p.Lrin:..! tht· '' f...a1in Bulletin'' for pu blication
T lw m t~:a1.i1w r(•ctuir<"" a consid r r:tiJlc amount m
'
\\nrk rm tlu· p:l rt of tlw !'tudcnt... f.ach member
of th·· duh j,.. rt"<Jllired to wri te s ome suitable
'
arlidt•. T lw IK.'!'t :tn: thrn :-elt.-ctcd a nd pi:U.l'(l in
th\! IWt!!alinc:. ·r hc memiK'rs ende:\\·or to select
ilrtidl..., whif h will intt•rcst not only the l.!ltin
pupil:-- hut th1.· '-'ntir(• student body. The ~tudent.,
and tiH.' Latin lc~tchrr~ ha\"C h:-td much diOiculty in
r;d .. inL: tht.· mon('y wi th which to publi"h it, but
thnM.at:h th\'ir r.• ithfulne5.;; in the work they halt'
:--m·n 'l•dl>tl in gt!lling the rcquirrd amounl.
T il{' .. tttdl' nt.;. :an· doin~ their utmost to m:tke th..:
t luh :mel th...- nHtJ:.:ud ne lx:lter thun they h;we ewr
lx'\.'n in th(' past. anti accordinJ,! to the words oi
it .. m\n
uftirl·r~ .mel
··t :.bcn 01nnia vincit/'
they c:mnot fnil.
H U.OA y f.At.t-51:.
1 ~2(
�m:riangulnr it)cbaters
Wriangular 1llebate
The \·hmlk l1 1~h ~ h n l ha< many thing>
r,f \\fw hIt , .. ju.. th J•!OtHI [ \cry "'{K'tt.ttor \\ho
.c.u~d ,,..tr th ·lk'l1ih· .1nd ,ntJm .. iil~tic ;L"!'t'ffihly
\\ h1ch
~l'\'1:h.,f
c.ur tuan ..:uJJr dd,;iter:- in Uu.· :mdi~
toriurn r.n tht• ni!!bt of )IJ.•d• 14th rl·adil~· di!!cm·('rnl in "h.:tl hid a c-t<.,•m thio. ft:Jturc of ~hool
hfe " hdd IJ) the ..!Udt"Ol...
I n A ...hc,·ille,
_h .mr:tttt· X ;a.nu· ;1nrl Gcnrud<' r~.:nnJnt uphdd the
af:lm! 1ti'~-' :-idt of lht• tJUt.:r~: " Rool-::rd, That
liar rnitt'lJ StJtc.... "'hould t'ntcr the Lra.L,'Ue of
:'\•tiw,··; in \ \ in-ton-~alem, ~lilrholl lli>hop
ond T adur Bled""· upheld the ncp ti,·e. \\'e
appbud ou r 192! d<·Latrr, for thrir cxccllcnl
'pt'ffh<" ond thtir hi~h-•pirit<~l poise. T he
'jJ<'t'th<· of rach ind mdual of ooth l~.e teanl5
"'hOWL't) th:u much rt~rch and t.ime h:td gone
imo tltl' pr..:t'Jr.ltion of the debate as well ns
pr3rtiu· in ire: deli wry under the untirin~ nnd un·
«:lfi-h dir<
-.:tion oi ~ !c«r• H)all and H amilton.
\\ho co:t.,hrd the affmnatin and nc~ath·t..· h~:IJW~.
re'-pccth·cly. A<; oor ddtJti..•r, and th~..~ debaters
from Grt._ ...fl(>ro m:u(ht.\l tn the pl:ufomt from the
"('n
r<ar Clf the Auditorium 10 the mu-ic of the li igh
School OrchNn. we ro>lizt'tl, perhaps ior the
far'-t rime, with wh:t: diJ.,•nilr we were bcin~ rcpre·
><111«1. and o feeling of pride J».'.>e<Sed us. 1\'e
won thl' a fiirm:niw, but \\C: were t.lcfeattc:l in the
nc~~uiw. and thou,t:h eiiminated from tht· finals,
we \\ ; tnt to nprc.. our pride in both teams, a nd
.....
our apprechtion 'or the ,t:cnerous spirit in which
WINN I N G T E AM
Corolina schools.
In thi10 connooion we ft."cl that we ~hould p:.~ ;\
s.pccbl tribute to ~fr. 1-lyau, who for thrc~: "Ur
~-;i\•.:. y~r' has hec:n b.:~.c.k Of \!\'Cf)'lhing \\hidt
he thought would be of Lend11 to the Mudtnt hod).
Durin~ hi• college days he was considered unc oi
the best d~hatu' the University of :"onh Carolin>
had produced: therefore, his pa rticular work in
t he ll i~:h School has !Je<·n the Triongula r Dch>t,~
l:p to his coming to the !i<:hool , we bad • hown no
dJX'Ci:tl int('rc.. t in deb:uing; later we were at·
lra('t l-d to it by hi" enthusiasm. l/ndt!r his wi"'l'
leadcr, hip ou r trams ha ,·c become the woogc>t in
the Slni C. T he fir>t rear he was will> us ~lr. li)nll
t rained tl>c learn, compo"'CC of Adclyn H a rri> and
Fred Bnrn.~rd, Clifton Ervin nnd Arthur h:ak
These tl·:tm~ were successful, and brought the
Aycock Cup from Chapel H ill. Las! year he
roached the teams m ade up o f G ertrude T enn>nt
and Arthur Ka le, Lindsey Gudger and T heodore
L h·ingston. I n the debates of the lnsl two ye.>r<
we ha ,·e I)('Cn p ut our of the race hy l~ing on··
deci!ion in each nf the first p rel iminaries. \\'..'
nrc deeply ~ratcful and a ppr<
'Ciati,·e of lllr
H yon·s zeal and effort in ins tilling this 'pirit of
mental ncth·ity into our ~rhool liic, for. while nil
have nn< debated, nil h aw been ,·itully intere>tt<l.
thtir ro1ches cxvcnded many hou r.s and much
AFFIRMATIVE
>tnd good ~fJOThman(!hip C\'ttltnced Ly this }ear·.~
tC':tlll!i ~hould ma ke 11t.' \t ye~r'_.., ~tudent:s cndt·J \'M
to auuin the ht~nor of n:pr('Sentin~ the .\ s.hl·\'llle
lf it-::h Sd10ol in similnr tonte~ts with other :-;,1r1h
energy on ou r l!<lml f. T he high plane of debating
PA11UCIA Eoot: w o RTD.
ca:.RTRUOE TENNAN T . MR
- .
r ~., . ~', .
.Lrr
.,
.
NEGATIVE
~'; •I -......
.1:'
'\
'
.·
.
.
'
.c;
u
MR
f64J
HVATT. JtANNr:TT£ NANC E:
'
~
HAMILTON. TAVLOR IIILEOS OE
[65]
.~
·..
'···
-· ·.•
~~
.
�~nd Ch•••llc 1\Crc on the AII-C on f<·.rellCC tenm
be<. .
·I·' nd Chnkalcs \\ere ,;tvcn h onor -
~ootball
flh !uuth.dllt.lllni i'J- 1 \\ill~tl,ln\\1111\lli~h
h1-h1r\ .1 ..
oblr mention.
.
1·
Dr.mch '" ' the scori"lt with 2M potnt < to .':~
llin~ham ~liliw~ S.l""''
C•P"'" Sar· llc u a
.\1 n ·ntH Donn.tlwc pron-d himself to tX' ;t rt.·JI
foothall pb·' " and wn. always in the fight l.<:ft
~uard ""'" fillt~l hy Cnptain Fehnel, a hritk w>ll
t'ur th"• oppo.. in;.t lin~ plunger~. J nrk Smith, ;ult~h
t.trkle, :tlways pi.I)'OO stellar ball. Bmnr h, our
left l'nd. \\a:<~ always at thl• right ~pot :u th(· ri.cht
tlH·I)C·.. I h·;UU \\h~th h.t'1, a rfJ·I't'"J."IIh tltht· .. , ho.,J \ l.trc,· nw.t ..urt• ot the
1 rc lit lnr th~ "'l'l.ndt•l n tun! 1•1 tlu· h ';tm 1-.. dlh'
tn tht· dt'tttl"lll ,.udun~ 11i U S I rl'l ~t.trtin·~
tlh· .., ·'""'" '' 11h i h' ll'lh r ntt n. t 'o.u h Frd l,u ilt
up J h.ml-htmrH.: ... mnt.•th nmnint! m.uhin\.' \\ItO~·
jtlll1Jt·,Jllll :-lA IIl Jon .111lt' l.lti\IIU'' illl'\.:.lnll .. \Hr•· pl.·~~·d dunn~ tht• ...t'.t"'.on; !"i'(
111 thl""l' \H'ft \\ nn.t"n J,,.. t, .1nd uth: tit'11 ' I h\.· t..XH·
..t,1nclm~ '11 ton '·'·'"' \\PI\ m tht• l!•Unt• with till'
\ ..hn tlk =--~ hnol, 11ur -.tmllt.:t·'t tlppOnt•IH Afh'r
rhi .. l!.unc· llh· k.tlll .tntl tl11· .. tuduH h,.J_, tntt'r·
t.lilh'\1 ~rt".ll hup~.- .. Jur :'t.tlt• Ch.unpinn ..Jtip hononll tmdt·r. it ''·'" IH>t -.(1 ttl IJ>t.• inr J (cunl,in;ttwn of
'"'.1tlt~r .tntl t.irtl11ll"l.tllt\..... ,,,_.. j ... kd t.:· thl· Shl·1hy
tt.\lltl, -.luth r ..'tl t\Uf lwpl· .. ,llllf hl.t ..l\'d nur .. llann·..,
vi lot·•nL: !"t.~k Ch.tmpit•ll" But prnliltnt: h\· l'X
)'lrkn,~·. ,,,. hnf'l' that (1)2~ wi11 h"ll a diiil'r~nt
:--.h• •PI .ltllltth
Ruther ford Collc');e ..... H
Candler Hi~h School. ... !0
A~heviHe S('hool ..... . . .iO
"'h
t nro •• follows· Donnahoc, I SS.
cmlit. ' c n-:o"
-· .
• .
,_,,.field, l ~ll: Cheadle, tJ; Chnbk.,. 1:.
• .
S· Brandl. 8: ~toor~, (•: and Jon~<.,
Johnson. ·
· ; >r ' tl
\\'t ccortd {)~() Jtt..lint~ to our ()pponcms ... ' ''' l
an ~\'fr.lt!C ""f.lrr uf 4J·20.
moment to rc.-ct•i\'C n J>:\S.S nnd kept his territory
11cll ~unrded. Soup Porter and Fmnk :\ tkin-<>n
" l'fl' the rip.ht wing of our brick wa11. 1\l'\'Cr ,:ti,·in~
.tn inr h . 1'hi1 :\tkin~on at ris:ht t:tddc \\a~ the
fri.'!ht to C\'cry oppo~ing tc-:un , while l..:mn·nCl'
~lanley took cnre o f right end .
At quarter,
Brandon llod~es was the logical man. lie n·
hibitl·d hi;; :1hility 10 nan n team on the fieltl nnd
G:\~1 ES 1'1.:\Y ED
12
!to
)Ius Hill r,,Jk<:~··· ·· ·
20
Cturlotte It i<:h School · · ·
r1ntou llieh Scho>l. · · · 10
f;num lh~h School . ·
.\ 115 .
.\It s ......\;
.\ .H S .... 42
.\ It s ..... 46
IS
llin~hnm ~lilitary SchO<>I ?4
;\I arion 111:-!h School . . .. i\
lh
StartO\\tt ll i~h ~"""!.
..
~3
Sclll»l. .•.
;\lor~;uHon 11h:,h Sehoul.·
Charlot!<' ll i~h SduKJI. . .
.\ .. lwvilll.' s,hool ·······
Chorl<>tt•· II i~h School. · ·
~I arion ll i~h
II•
.) 2
15
H
A II .S. ... . 44
52
:\.II
.\ II .S. .. .. 2&
A.II.S .... J6
i\.11.5 ..... 26
t\.II.S.... . 66
:\.H.S..... 87
:\.H.S... .. 47
A.II.S... . . 53
s ....
.\ .H.S.... . u•
.\ .H.S.. ... 30
:\.1!.5. .. .. 12
.!24
676
Ut:\'Cr jt:\\'e up flghtins.t until the 6na1 whi.!!t1c hll' \\',
At left half-lmck llr rnard ~!anley was pl.lcod. .\ <
tlcet as a d•'C~. he would run circles around tl"
"1'1
"'''".<: ends, while Chcadlo, at ri~ht half-hack.
11ould ca rry the hall throul(h the line for con-
4
-.i:.h•nr A~tinc:. Chakalcs, who wns chosen :1~ thr
l;cH full-h:tck in \\'cst<·rn CaroJinJ, was of great
l,.,·ndh lo the." lcam.
'-tilT\
The ll1J.It;o.!:tllh·nt ul lhl· lt·.un iur m:\l "'-'a~n j;;
in llw hantl~ 01 l'hillp ,\ tkin-...n, (>!JH.tin, o
antl Jalk
l'dmd, m.11l.t~tr.
(',m..idt"rin:.:, th~ ~unnunt of nutC'rb.l on hand
.uul th..· chffl,ulti,-.. untkr \\hidt \H· were placed.
,\ ,h ..·, ,lh· l ltl!h ~dto->1 h.ul ,, \'tn ..u rh-..... rul grief·
1ron :-e;,.. tm \\'ith ..ix ldtl·r-uu·n ku.k, fonnint:
tht' nud,·u .. oi thr ..fJ U.;ld. ro.,rh Burton
frt'i
n"ltandn1 intn ..haJ~ the: IM;-.t cril.i h .' ;lnl that ha't' \ t:r n'prt."""'<.'Oh'(l thl' .\ ..)u.xilll· ll h:h School.
Other men who drscn ·e S(>CCin I mmtion wert
StaCI' Smith, Edga r Fcr~u•on, nnd H arry John·
""n. all b.ICkficld men.
·n,c rest of the ;quad in·
dude ~ohert Finle~·- 1-l:lrold
Brown. nnd liowa rd Frady.
s.
~!cLean.
S1'AC \ '
J ack
Slll111.
H r\Jti..IU) C IUAilU
(){ tht: thrl~ m.1jor 'Port-. ni th..: -.chool thi-. ~car,
\\,, .. undnuht'-"Hy tlw mCJ'ot ~tH.Y(~:-rul.
t ·nt.kr th\.' ..upah CO..\thinJ.: oi Burtnn S. Frd . a
team \\,,, iomu.'i.l ~urp.l~:-int: rm~ IM'-kdh;\ll tc.m1
tlut has t:wr rt.'!lrt'"{'ntt't.l tlw :\.. hc\'i1le Hi!:,h
School. Co.H·h Fn:i h:uJ four ll'lkr-nwn in uni-
Ch,·.tdlc .tnd Chakalcs were plac•'<l :.s ~uard,.
hJ:-~t·II•JII
.\ 1way$ up to s.ontc trick, L
htse two men oftt·n held
the entire opr~·inJ:: team to chrec or four fidd
1:"''"·
\\'orkin~
t~cthcr
\\'ith the >tron~c• t, hard(''' hittin~ FO(J(t.all
Ttam •nd the fastc>t llask ctiJall '1\·a m that tlw
l •h<>;llc II i~h School hn.• C\'er ~rodue<'<.l. repr~·
tin• u; thi< year, 1\n«•hall Will h .>w ."' I!<> II
"" ~to nH:asurc up to ~tunt1ar<1. \\'c O<hc•·c thll
troDjt
~t \\i11.
From the motley crowd lhtll nnst\~t.·n-.1
COJch Frei"> call to prarticc, " wcll-or);am•e<l.
h<ll)·hitting team hos sprun~;. \\' ith tho ~"""'·t·
in~ of (3pt:un Branch the t~nm i~ fa:,t gn.tnn~ m
~mum. Asz;ain we ~e vision.s of the Stat~!
Ch:lmpionchil'· So far our season hns been sue·
ful. Jim Buckner held our ancient ri\'als from
:cvillr School to three hits, while the rl'$t of the
tmt ~aiiOI.OO tho pill for thirty-f•w run•. J oc
Bryson ••mother of our star t wirlers, led tlw
)loroon and Block to •·ictory over th e Fann School,
~Ahich b.l!- on1y lx..-cn defcatN:I oncr this ~·ason
)litthrll IIi-hop, our (ltlwr pitcher i • •ho<~'lll!: up
lloo:.pit:tl. :0.1 \ll.t~t·r (.'h.u lll ha' :trr:\n)!l'tl a hard
...
~o.clwtluh:. ami we: art ).;lad of lt. The: mo~l! A·\n~~·
~he mort: t'\))('ricncc for thl· Clumpion~lup Sent~.
The 1inc-u_p i .. a'- follow-..
G""" · · · · · · · ........... ....
Substitutes:
... .. ....... Catcher
\\'illiom Strndly · · · · · · · · · . . Pitcher and Fielder
i\rthur T aylor... .... . ... TED L!l'ts<:sTO"·
~Jl('ndidl~. \dnnins:. the A3me a~ain-.l 1-ll!-;hland
like clockwork, this team
winr.in,;.: ~i-t
~tan~-d 11u.· season of( with n ban,::,
foml :u the lin-t call. .\ itt·r a month'.. ."'Untl
coothin~. Fn·i pirked C"JJH:tin S.u~fll'ld ;-tnd Eark
Donnahoc ior thl~ fom·:m.l po.. ition:-. Hoth of
thr:Oe men \\ere i:~~t ;md both h:tw ~~ dt·alll\' ~\'C'
for thr basket. At CllHt.'f1 J ohn Hrand1 p~0\'~"1.1
to l>e' :1 miracl('. During the SC:t"'()ll hl' S<"Of('ti more
points than any other ph) er in \\'e... tern C:1rolina.
>trni~ht game< IJdorc the fmt d efeat.
\\'ith an
offcn5-c th.tt was never stoppOO nnd a ddt~n.sc th:tt
was nl·,·cr broken, we copJX:U the \Vc~tcrn :\orth
Carolina Confl'rcnce Chnmpion~hip. \\"c \\trt
thm Cort<'<l out of the • tate title rnce by the 5tronq
Charlotte Hi~h S chool 6ve. As the result oi the
fmc work throughout the
1661
SC3SOO,
Rrnnch, Donn:t
Catcher
Clnude l:nu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Fir>t lla:.c
Chorli< Ch,tckk-s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scrond Bosc
l.c;ter Ca rter .. .... : .... . ...... .. . Short Stop
J ohn llr.tnt h (Captam) ..... . .... .. Third lla:!<
lt owaru :'\ ic~·ly · · · · · · · · · · · • · · ' · · · · Left Field
Ra)' :\ichok · · · · · · · · · · · · ··'·· . . .Center Field
Guy
~i ht Field
·'Sonny" Dixon· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... ~.Pitcher
··~mok{' Joe llryson · · · · • · · • · · · :: : . ... Pitcher
Jim Buckner · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · ·
Pitcher
~litchell Bishop.· · · · ··· · · ·· ······ · ···
4
lo7l
�-·- - I6SJ
1691
�'l'h" rup w.>< pre«:nt<'<ltu the A.- hc•·illc lli~:h School llaskct Ball
'1\·am for winnins:.:, the champiun-.hip of th~ \\\.~h·rn ~orth Carolina
Confrrl'llC\', ).lt·ml~.:r~ of tlw \\innin~ tC'am Wl'rt::
Captain Sar... fJdd
Earlt• Donn:dux·
J ohn Brant h
ll.trohl l'IH·.trlle
Chark.:. Chak:tlr.::.
Forward
Forw:lfcl
C~ntcr
Guard
Guard
(i l \
Iiiii
�~trl!)' ~ashet
\\ hil :.. dintill.ltl·d in till· \\t'"h·rn tlivi:-ion ~jtl,'
IJ.a:-keth:dl t.h.tmpion ...hip ....._·nr... tht• )l.tn)llll .md
Ubd.. lla!-lL'lt-'\'r.. ma' lx>.t~t ui um.• uf tl11.: IH.-·~t
t(UIIHl'l .. in '''t':-H·rll Xorth C,,ro]in.l. l)nly one
team in thi-. imlllt'(li.ltl' .N.'t tiun "'''Y l:a~ t 1.dm to .1
bc.:ttL'r n.·cord for thl.' L"lllirl:' ...t.·a._-..nn.
l'byin~ :t tot.ll of !ool'WIIh.'1'l\ c.lllw~ thl· hil!h
!"1.-hool ~irJ:.. \Hm twch-..·. The tht· game... Jo ... t \\t'll1
to the GrL-'t'tu•IXJf(l an•1 Candler high ""hu(JJ.... l n
lhfl't.' of thi! game~ Wllh t'.tndlL·r tht• ... wrl:'.. were;
21-11J, 1i~lb, and .2 1 ·~0-n:lrrow nl.tq.;ins for the
quintd t l.timing. thl' Stoll\.' ( 'h,llnpinn ..hip.
A:--la~\·illc lli~h tn;a~· :aJ.;o hoa"-t of a high -...·orin~
~~~-~on. In the 17 gam~::. u tot;d o£ JS1 poil\t3 ,,·crt•
~cored
Oy tht·
A~ltcvilh: for\\,tnb, while forw:mb
on opposing h:;lln~ nnly totLlcd :!o5 point~. This
give. the IIi -girl~ a mar~in, or k :ul, on::r the op
pw;int.: quintt.·t.;; or J 17 point~.
The JM~t season WJ~ ~.h:ar:acll'rizrc..l br the t(:am
\\ork :md pa.,iling of tlu: hi~h ~chool .tl·am as a
unit 3nd not a.~ ft,·l." inc..lh·iJual..:. Te.Lm work w;ts
the motto oi ~l i~ 'Taylor, and !'he was rcw~trd~..>d
with a sca.son:s rL'Cnn.l whith any team would
gladly boast of.
Auj.!Usta BamNt, c~ptnin of th ... agg,rCR:ttion,
w:ts an important £ador alw:l)'" in the game. For
Haring, the tt·~Ha\ could depend on Annie )l:w
Alexander. She has to her credit a total of I 8.)
points. Eleanor \":1nneman \L1S a factor in tlw
passing a nd scored 66 points during the .eason.
Rny \Vilson, sub:,tituting at forward, demon~
stratcd her worth to th~ tc:un lJy umassinA ,\2
4
1/iall
point:. in the 1imitl'<1 numhcr of games in whid1
Irene t'ouk ><on~l 20 points and
Eli<.•l><:th Chapman 20.
\ \"hi k the dcpcndaulc forwards wcr~ piling up
''"' played.
the ~ore ag~ain .. t ()ppo~ing team~, the var~ity
J.!U:mb. Olin:th.: Luther :mtl ll ch·n Brown, were
~.:wr
un the job. ~,.~uttin}.: t.I0\\1\ to a minimum the
oppo:.ir1g furw:trd~. ~l uch of the ~:1son'i
:-U('(I.':-"' \\ :lS due to the cJc\'cr work or LUI her and
~c.ort.' of
llr0\\1l.
Season's scor...·:
~ lslrt"":'i/.lc
.\ ; hcvillc . .. . ... 20
:hhc\'illc .... ... 12
,\ ..hc,·illl'.... ... ZJ
A:..hcvillc ... .• .. 24
Ashc,·ilh! • . . . ... .32
. \she,·ill.: . .... . . 29
:\;he,·illc ....... 19
A,hc,·ille ... . ... 27
A; hcdllc . .... . . 19
:\shc\'illc .. ..... 29
:l>hc,·illc ... . .. . 19
A•he\'illc ..... . . 20
A<hc,·illc .. ..... 22
A•hc,·illc . ... . .. 32
A5hcvillc .. . .. . . 16
,-\, hc\'illc .. ..... 17
Oppo>rrnt s
~l urs
Hill
· ··· · ··· 1J
.. . . . ... .. 28
Fassirern ······ ··· 20
~ Iars Hill ···· ·· ·· 10
llcndcr!'Olwillc ... . I 5
Fa;.silcm . ... . ... . 17
\\'ayncs\•illc ... .. . . 10
Candkr
Andrews . . ........ 20
Candler . .. ....... 21
I lcndcrson\'illc .. ..
Gr<'Cnsboro .......
Candler
Gro\'C P a rk ..... ..
Catawba · ······ ·· ·
Candler ···· · ·· · ··
Grove P ark .... . ..
24
····· ····· 21
t.;
17
16
Totals ....... 282
Opponents .... . .. . 265
Last yea r the high school plnycd sixteen games
and lost h e.
Eu:ASOR \'AS!\E~tA:s.
[72]
[i3 J
�(:onunencttmnt ~alenbar
.1um• 7. I'J.?2
~l.t~ I .!- ~l.t\ F,•..th·a1 .......... G~mn:l..;ium
~l.t) 1.'\- .\thlnnn lkt l.mutum Conh'"'•
:\Ju.. it Roow
.\J.,,
I'J
J u nr 8, 192!. 10:.i0 A . ~l.
(\'JI.lj~o~.·t Jkd:tm.ttiun l'onh·.;.t.
:\l u-i< Rt)um
FEilKUAR \' CLASS D A \ '
) Ju ..ic Room
Jl1 (; ll SC HOO L A U DITO R !l ' ~l
~Ia'
'!-l
\\"d,~:r l{,•dt.ttihn ('on tv•I.
.\La~
~~
("lt·nni.m lkdt~tiun Cuntc.. t,
Music
.\ Ju ... j( Room
)1:1\ 30- 1 )!ru~ry (')a.... H,tn•tnl'l.
·\
.\1:1,· 31 - E\ ItillitnfSdwnl \ \'llrk
Jum·
1:-;TEK-SOCIET\' D EIJATE
t)p<·n D.ty.
ll i,.:h Sdu10l
1 - Junl· \Lh.., U:1111JUl't.
Juno 4. 11122, ~ :JO 1'. ~1
:;EK~1\):-;
Cln» lli>rory ...... ... ........ . Rurh Fnnoin~
('la~s Sl:.lti~tk~ ..... .. . ..... . Gi'rtrude T ennant
C b s.< l'oom ........ ... .. . ...... J ulia Dl:luvclr
Music
'I'll l:tU il l'.\ T 1:-;(; C"L\SS
june 9, 19Z2, 10:JO A.M.
J unl' 5. I'J:!!, 8:.)0 1'..\L
11 1G ll SC II OOL AU DIT O RI U)1
~ E:-.- I OR 1'1..\ \'
''Gtl'l'll
Stuck in~..··. . . .
. .... ( 'ity ,\ uditoriun1
C.-\'11'
A•lmir.1l Grire ........... . .... tl arol<i \ho;Hih•
\\'illiam Far;ul:l) . . ... ......... . . Sam lbnh. it
•
Colmwl Smith ... . .. .•.. ......... 1 -•mc~ \\"hik
Rohcrt T arver..... ..... . 1 ht·OI.Ior~ l.ivinj! .. tn11
Ct:.s' l! i,rory ........ . ... . .. . ••. . Earl )le i'<'<'
Cl:a!'~ Pck:m ....... • . • ......•. i\orm:t ~tct.c;tn
1'1.1<, \\'ill ....... . .. • ... . . . . . • .. Paul FO>Icr
Cl:tss Jl roph<-'t::Y..•. .. . ....... . Gc...'Or~c \ \'hit:-t)n
('Ia,; Son~ ........... . ... . .. ... . By the Cb "
( \ \ 'rittcn hy N ell C re:Lc:mnn )
l lt·nrr :r,-c!c ... ...... .. ... .. )ti rch,·ll !Ji,hop
j une 10. 1922, S:.i\J 1'. ~1.
J :unc~ Ralca,gh ..••.•. ..• . .. Franklin Kilpatrick
Ctl.\ D11
·::-.-CDIE:-;'J EXERCISES
) lartin . ... .. ................ \\' illiam Swain
Cdia F:lradly . ..•. . . .•..•• • (;\·rtrmll.· T'-·nnanl
~lacl~"" ( )l r:o:. Rorkiu~lum) ...... l r~ni' ) fc)litm
Enlyn ( Lady Tr<ndunl) ... ~l:><k1inc IJioml~<r~
P hytli:.; F a r;tday .. .. . ..... .. ... Kathl'-'t'll Sw;tii\
~lr~. Chi~olm F:tr:ul:ly .......... >:d1 Crc!\'lll;m
CITY i\ UD ITOK I UM
S;lluta lfJr~ ........ . . . .....•...•. l::. rl ~lcl-\'t·
1
At.ltl r'-'"!l·
.
{
Chri:..lin:1 Curti ..
\ ah,'tlirtury · ' · · · ' · · · · · · 1 Patricia FA
.l!.!C\\'Or1h
Presentation of Dillloma.. ]•rizcs. nnd ~h.>dnls.
-;;,
~ 1 EDt\L
~~~-..-------
- ~/:7 ~
I n,·ocatiun.
June 6, 1922
\OMW SSIO:-IERS' A:-.-D CARS():-;
CONTEST S
~l usic
\\'ill . .... .. .... . ....... Dororhy Jore!an
Cln..,;, Proplu.'( y ..... •. ..•... . . Leo Finkelstein
CJa,, Son~ . . . . . . ... . ........ . .. By the Clas...
..
( \\'ritrcn by Lillian King)
('!.'"
1922 C,RI<OV,.T£ S
"-'"•"' jllldlr Wrl\ Wil L
(M
Jf'l« f fil"l ,ntl ONf
f~f O"'~
fHAt O" " " '
llrnt•tlic-tion.
p5]
114]
rr~,.T O,.,.e.t4S
llt ~l
l"'O-'"' ltr'iD
jlf'/0 ,,.u v f# C
.,uc~ CU
�+----------------------t
r-..·=~·~;:=::1:~:··· · 1
D epeudable Clothi11g
nH-:. JIll" RED BI.OODED \'Ol':'\t;
J. T. BLEDSOE & CO.
I
A ll Kiuds of R eal Estate
,
1
on< of the rec<>Rniud qualitiO' of the
Good< Oru~ Store. ll undrrd~ of lon~time customers know that they can
~
•l"ays drJll'nd on
FEI.I.OI\ "
llou'-C.'~
r.,r rene and ror !'ale:
B.
Goode~ Oru~ Scn·ir<
- it is no innovation-it is an estab-
li~hrd f<>tur<
T rst Goode• Scr"i«
H. L. FINKELSTEIN
!
R..
ZAGEI R=~J;
!
Ju.. :a \\'Jai , J Off t1u: Squ.~re
-.:r
l
i
.
:
.
............................ .................................................: .
t
Sporting Goods of the Better
Sort for Better Sport
RELIABILITY
Ill :'\.
l'.ll~
S.Juar.·
!'hone• 46 1-4466
Use the Phone
Call 7-1-8
! '<!5 Ihlunon· .\ wnue
~
"Jilore Goods for L ess
Mo11ey"
Maillard's, New York,
Yoor Purcha~"
JEFF
Call Tdcphone Ill
URI:>:GI:>:G rJ' J".\11li:R
Celebrated Candies
Gn.xt·ry Dept.
Furniture Dept.
:-; 0 ,..,1t, Dept.
For Your
RI:>:G \1". 1..\RD:>:ER
CORRECT ST\"I.ES n>R
FURNITU RE SHOP
As heville for
H w /rui:y I ,·aturrs
~I LTI" A:>:O
THE
\\'e arc exclusive rc:prtsentativt>:i in
Western Carolina's Leading
Daily
~h•prnrnts twice Wl-.:kly 355urc
~IE:>:
Drt!J!S, S eeds, Prescriptions
1..\ J)J L~· F.\SIIIO:>:S
Hy Annl' kittt nlwu:-t•
am/ S undries
lluily
GRANT'S PHARMACY
THE ASHEVILLE
CITIZEN
.\ •hc•·ille'• Oldest Drug Store
:-<,•,tto City ~lorket
[i6]
you of
5tO\'C l{f plirinA
Drayin):
strictl)' fresh goods
Upholsterin~ Dept.
Rl'JMirin~ Drpt.
Rrfini·hin~ D•·pt.
l'•ckin~ >nd
Cratin~ Dept.
·'Giw u~ ,·our p3trocu~:r :tnd we will dcth·cr
·
the goods'"
Rcducrd to S1.00 per pound
THE
FURNITURE SHOP
FATER'SCIGARSTORE
J Haywood Street
Phone IOZ
Phones 414!-2SSJ
Asbevillr, N.C.
[71]
Z4Z·24·1 p , uon Ave.
�v·•••m•••n••···- · ...... ...................:
Phooc 64~
49 .Patton :\venue
Our Stock i< complete
S EE DONNAH OE & COM P AN Y FOR
JVate/res, Diamo11ds and
Bargains in Real Estate
Jewelry
of the Better Class
Property Bought and Sold on Commission
E:\GRA\'1:---:.::=\
:
~--~l
...
1
TilE COALS 01' Qllt\1.1'1'\'
\\'.\TC II ES. Jl·:\\'El.RY. 1'1·::--:s
BLUE GEM
JELLICO
CROWN
\
I
vou ~''e .~houl
In ortlrrin~ coa\ rrom ulij,, • Th 3t'o~ ,,orth rcmo:m
l dollar on N<h tcm.
• .
btring when you ne!\l or dcr your hl"i .
.
..
r .•ck Square
·l :'\ orth
i
CHAS. E. HENDERSON \
Phone 1.131
We Sell on Easy T erms
.T. E. CARPENTER
M ERCHANTS TRANSFER
&
CO>
\LCo·
. ............ .. ....... .. . . ..... ..
~ ---
your J eweler
5.! ranun
DONNAHOE & CO.
t .......... .. ......................................-...-.....................~-········;,!
A n·J\UC
01'1'>-itc l'o.-t ()fit«
_....
. .... .... iE'!l
HOWARD STUDIO
- --~~~~:~.~-~~OE·····~
32 Pall.ont· Avenue
SHOP
.......................... ............... ............
~
NATIONAL BARBER
SHOP
I
______
1 \
We Poy C••h foc Rc>l Estate
Fountain Pens
Ever.harp Pencils
\
Phone 38! 9
c. G. LUTHER
Phone oS9
The :-m.,l\ ~ton: ,dth a
R.or of Clrnu-nts & ('han>bcr> Sh•)C Store
\ar~e ..tod;. of :-t.tplc antl
l'h<Yie .\607
f:\nc)' ~rCK~rh.~.
iruit:-
;\nd vc}.td.,hl'-'~· at the
Tub and Shower· Baths
t
Mm1icuring
Chiropody
FitJe Shoe R epairing
----Giv e Us a Trial
47 l'otton J\vtnuc
The bcsl phtcc for
a
3
!
sh3vc, " h air cui, or
~hnmpoo
~lr>. Howard formerly of the Brock Studio
.,:. .................................. _ ......_ ........ ..-
(781
...- . ... .......
.................41
l'hono 602
Ashe,•i\lt.•, N.c.
(791
-
�·····-··· ·········:~·~:-~:::~············ .....1
CANDY KITCHEN
F INLEY'S DRUG
STORE
I
H. W. KIN DLER
alway~
For Delicious
Daily
Hides-Skins
Plnmbing
" T he little store with big stock nnd
• e Ics
F b cnnd' ""de
·res
S. STERNBERG CO.
Uusy"
:::'·!
Sanitm·y Fountain
Pecan Roll n Specialty
Agents for
Icc Cream and Refreshments
I. ARKAS'S CANDY
KITCHEN
.
.
.
!
Norris and Numzally's
Candies
Eastman K otlaks and Films
90 'P3ttOn :\ venue
7\t•\\
I
u ,•,\JW'.
------
,,____-.--
THE HARKINS ~~--- --····1:
S. P.
Ge11e1·al Age11 ts
J Ul. l US LEV r r CH , .\lauager
Repn.~ntin,g
'
i
GEORGIA CASUALTY CO.
~urt:-j
Furniture
!ART FORD FIRE 1:-.:SURA:\ CE CO.
:'
J4-J6 College Slrcct
l;.:
Li\·e St0t:k
P:1n:rl Post
,\uto. Fu·c lruurance
Genrr.11 F'ire lnsunnce
TRUSTWORTHY
P hone 1015
K:-:EE 1'.\.'-ITS SUITS
6 to IS ycnrs-S\0.00 up
Our wish and hopei~ that rou
1.0:\G PANTS Sl! !TS
32 to 38 re.cr>-S25.00 up
Spalding
A thletic Goods
rropcny Dam.:~ge
Autom~ile Lbbility
INSU RANCE
TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS
m:~)'
m>ke as
~ood
"iter
school as Y"'' did while in
school
and
Collision
Pb.te Gim.ss
l'uhlic Lbbility
Oruggi~ts' l.i::ability
F.mp~"'~'tr5' L i.lhility
PhyslCIJ.ns' Lilhility
Rnin :md Snow I n.suran<e
EVERYTHING THAT
BOYS WEAR
Dressing Boys
That"~ Our Uusinc~"'
TttOROl:C H PROTF.CTIO:"
Hur~o:luy
413-415 Legal llldg.
lbr..:.
Pipe
Phones 3200-3201
......................................... ..................................................J
~
{"(l!l(fl'h.'
l'bon< lit I~
402 Depot St rcct
P hone 2476
l
rhannt•l ..,
.\n~h....., G;thaniLt.J .~m\ H\.ll\..
j
Where a House is turned into
- aHo
-me
(SO]
____j
~
25 H aywood Street
WESTERN PRODUCE
co.
l'hone 1041
A. C. Brandl
£.
J. Grisct
\I
�r.-·· . . . . . .. . . .... . . . .... ... . . . ..
l'ORTRA l T S
\' l EWS
-.::-;-:1
GROU P S
W. H. RICHARDS'
ASHEVILLE SHOE
SHINE PA RLOR
Mm·ket
Stephenson's Stubio
l l :tt Cleanin.t.:
Frel'h nod Cur<.-d ~kll•, Groccrirs
4 "":.
and VcJ.:el:tbk-.
C omt1zet·cial Photography
\\'c:,r
.l
T ailun.'d G:,mwnt
Kodak Fitzishi11g
for Gr.ulu:,tion
H.eif'q Sp<.-cial on T ap
T. P . YOU NG & CO.
"W he1 Quality Prevails"
·e
5 ! j N . \V. Vack Square
l~honL• ('tl~lllt'cticm
Phone .lUl l
r·-=:~~~~~ ··:~~:;; ·::.
STEl :\'1\'A \", 11.-I U.ET and D:II'IS
Pianos ami P/aye1 Pimlos
·
c~,sh
or on terms
Pianos, Player Pianos,
R eprodttcing P ianos
i
of
Edisons mtd Victrolas
\:
MIDDLEMOUNT G ARDENS
4 5 l)a tlon A\·cnm:
47 Patton A venue
!
~. ............................ .....................-....... _ ......................
.
_
[82)
the wholesale price, for
l
I Clements & Chambers
I
:
:
FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE
THE FLOWER SHOP
\
I
Formerly BaH<·r.r Park Place
...... ..........
i~
j We invite your inspection.
( l ncorpoml<-d)
Asheville, N .C.
will sell you 01 a s!11all advance on
High School girls and boys.
I Z GN·crnment Street
='· l'ack !:iqu:~rc
Say It With Flowers
to the wants of the Asheville:
W.H.RYMER
101 ~
t .........................................- --···-· ---- ...............- .......;'. lj
·
~--·-·········· ·····--····· · ······~·
wear that appeals especially
.u
Phonl' .5b
US T'atton .\ \'cnuc
I 72 Chnrlollc S!rCt'l
.
:,
'1.:
Ph onc3716
76 PATI'O~ AVENU E
Nights and Sundnys •
Call 178-R2
t';!!!----·-··--~······-····-······-············--·-···:J
(83]
�~be
jrlllanor
~Ibemarle laark
Brunswick
~~bebille, ~. <tC.
W. W. HANAMAN
l'hnnot:r:•ph:-. and Supt•r Fc.uurc l<.l'<'Ord.;;
Real Estate
Building
Arc Supn:mt,.•
Phone 384~
Thi~ t harmins,: En, :li-.h inn holtls
t
:t
iJbC'l' in tlh· lh.'~lrl..; of c.ulti,·att•d pt.·oplr
l'\'t•n \\)wn.:
l \o YES Cl, OTHF:S ARE
IIIC II Cl..\SS RUT
NOT H IC II I'R ICEO. TilE\'
I
waml
SimJ,Ic. Jk·rft.'t-1 :o•l.:n·in·. in-
forma1il\,, onn·ntr.ltt•;:l <umfmt.
I 'l·rft'Ct t.:ulf in ~~ 1~:rft:c 1 tlim:ttL',
ARE 11:\USUAL I ~ CHARACTER :\:\0 1\'0RTil.
"Campus- H i~:h''
Suits
20 South
After Cradu>tion from lli~h S<hool con-
TrouS<·r~
$35
tiiiUl'
preparing for li fc·s work
College or
:lt
UniHn•ity, 1hcn bur your home throus::h
CHAS. L. SLU DER & CO.
clpt·n :dl Yl':tr.
n.t
E~trn
U!5.
R__OYE-S
P~tt k ~quart·
"E.wlu.ti:·c Rut Not Expensirr''
R:.ywood
I 3ln ~mcrirn-~n €nglisb 3lnn
Seven
+---·----------·-
Manhattan Laundry
Incorporated
FELMET BROS.
Country Produce and Feed
ALLPORT CONSTRUCTION Co.
J. V.
R. L . Link
Link
Distri butors
Try those Delicious
White Motor Trucks
Sl
Broadway
l'honcs 2666-2667
LINK'S SARATOGA C H I PS
Link's Salted Peanuts
Kelly-Springfield Caterpillar Tires
Link's Lunch
GOLD SEAL
SOUTHERN DRAY CO.
The Peanut Buller of the Future
] . H OBART ALLPORT, Ow11er
Sold by all leading grocers
"We Move AnythitJg''
ASHEVILLE POTATO
\\' hl'll you girb :111d boy5 ~et marrk"CI and
huild your nt.·s.t, kt us furni!'h the cat~ :tnd
A tzy Latmdry Service
Desired
your happines...;.; will lk compll tc.
•
•
CHIP CO.
Phones 114-662-18 16
133 Souths ide
[84]
[85)
Ashc,·illc, N. C.
�1
B.S. SMITH & SON
Marble aud Gmnite M emorials
CE)fETERY FIXTURES
"Yotw N em·est D1·ug Store"
:llARllLES-
Tcnncs...'t."'• '\ 'crmont. G(.'Orgi:t, Italian
For a good Lunch
Our
come to
CHARLOTTE STREET
PHARMACY, INC.
H O )I f..)J:\1"·: CA:'\ 0\"
i~ ju..: th~.: thing to m:l.ke your tongue for
IDEAL LUNCH ROOM
gre:H joy
~in,1:
GRA~ITES-
Comer Chestnut nnd Charlouc Streets
"Service is c Pleasm·e"
OLYMPIA CANDY CO.
Agents for J acobs and Norris Ca ndies
Cornr r Droadw;'y and C'ollr,l!c
Biltmore A,·cnuc
PETER PAN SHOP
W. C.CRAVEN
OAKLAND
Ca11dy Makers
Staple and Fancy Groceries
J!llt''
\\'innsboro, Oglesby, \'ermont, Foreign
Onin·: 6-J Biltmc•rc :\\'t-'Olll'
Phon~ JjSt
Asheville, N.C.
Succcs..<or to llakds ll omc-~!adc Candies
15 H aywood Strc'Ct
\l'alkds Drug Store
Delicious llomc- ~ladc Candie.<
NL•w Orleans l'' ccnu Pr:tlirws a Specialty
Salted Almond~ and ~I ints )lade O:tily
~l:tkr the Pt>tcr Pan Shop Your IIL·adquartt:rs
llo., cs Fillt'<l to Order
!'hone 18.1
G . )1. ('. and .\Jack Truck>
Kd ly-Sprin~:Ih·l<l T ireCC\lllJ;Il'tt: Stock uf ..\ cn·~~rit·"
The Store for Quality and Right Prices
Prompt D el ivery
Phone .!95 1
285 Southside A venue
Ashc•·illc, N. C.
12-14- 16 E. roiJ.:;:c S tr<et
HerShoppe
Fo1· Jtmiors and Others
in TowJJ
~''ss l\1. E. Due~:, R.N.
~~l ~1.
~S
U.
Ji A\ "EN
~4
H aywood St.
Mhc•·ille, N.C.
"Wholesale"
l'hont• A90
PURITY BAKERY
WALKER DRUG STORE
I S.)
BAKERS OF
POLLY PARSONS
The Liveliest N ewspaper
.
"Cigars, That 's 0 ur B usmess"
WESTERN CAROLINA
AUTO CO.
Phone 3517
THE ASHEVILLE TIMES
BARBEE-CLARK
132
H eadquarters for
" Put·ity Bread," Pies and Cakes
Biltmore Ice Cream and
None llcllcr
Phone
Phones
A llegretti Candies
~
H47
TO OUR GRADUATES
The Wm-td's Best Bicycles
You arc im·itt_'(}
to ca1l and hear ~orne good music
on the
Enjoy the pride of pos~s.sing
The Highest Class Talking
Machine itz the W or/d
VICTROLA
Ride a Oicyclc--li\'C out of doors-it 1nean:;
The Instrument
ofQu:tlity
\Vc carry o~·cr cigf~t thousand records, the largest
stock on the State. \\"e may h:" ·e your
ra\'Oritc selections
l \'cr J ohn~on, Columb ia, Cr~wn, Sterling
health and pleas ure.
SONORA
C iearas a Ucll
DUNHAM MUSIC HOUSE
PHONOGRAPH SHOP
The llollie of 1/igh-Gradr Pia11o.<
·W P:Hton :h ·cnuc
186 J
J. M. HEARN & CO.
,
F.rc you ~·tcp from this _institution of 1~·un~~1
into a world of work, nla)' tl dawn upon )OU .;
life in earnest has just started. May Y~ nlw~y·
rcmcmbl'r the tcnchcrs who were so p~bc.nt wtth
you, and your parents wh? tried to gl\·e you an
education. May you realiZe that ?'OU ar.e onl y
commencing to l eam and that you w•ll conhnue to
~a in knowledge as time goes on.
CADISON'S
A Fashiml Shop for Ladies and
Misses
14 Biltmore Avenue
4 llnllcry Park !'bee, near Post-ofticc
rs r
1
�M. LEVITI
T HE
POWDER P UFF
Ladies' R eady-to-Wear
Millinery, D ry Goods aud
Shoes
Do You Love Good Things
to Eat?
Donated by
W.A.SWAIN
\ll'S \I IWIO \R t"T .\1 I ~\\"IS
Then drop in '<lfllctimc and look 0\'tr the
of
Beauty Shop aud
Bath D epartment
Phurw .~ 'tt•i
So. .; fiihmore .\ wmu.-
offerin~.;;
KINCAID-SWAIN
F URNIT U RE CO.
1h :\ l'ac-k ~1uare
McFEE JEWELRY CO.
Our Best Wishes
to
ll ud llri,k ...... . .. Sir. 00
THE QUALITY BAKERY
4 i College Stn't't
.\ •hc•·ilk :\. C.
DO YOU WANT BRICK?
or our hi,l! ('iay 0Jkcry
DR. S. ROBINSON
Optometrist
At the Depot
Kiln Hun . . . . . . • . . . . 15.00
Phone 4076
"K:-:0\r l'S ll\' Til lS SIGN"
A• hcville, N. C.
Salmon ............. 14.00
THE MO UNTAIN C ITY
LAUNDRY
C. C. SHEHAN BRICK CO.
Ill:\. Pack SrJuarc
l'hnnc 461
.1. F. \\"e:l\·er
THE PALAIS ROYAL
J. A.
Ware
T . G. II.tinl
.\ 11 kind, of th,· l>t••t dr~ ~:oorl- and
T. G. BAIRD & CO.
The R ailroad Watchmakers
.\ complete line of
\\':uchl"'~,
Clock'" and
Below Po.t Ofitcc
)l'\\'c.•lr~·
CHARLES H. l-IONESS
Optometrist
"<~l'.\I.ITY
llEYO:-:D Q l'ESTIOI\"
H ats of Exclusive D esign
Gowns Made to 0:-der
\\ c-.trin,l: app3rcl
"Better KiiUI" of Groceries
54 Pattonc :\. \'enu~
Estal,li<hcd JC)(}()
5-7 Rilunorc Awnue
3.? Bro;.ulway
Evcrythin.~ that is to be found in a n up-to-date
Prescription• Our Specin hy
"The Golden Rule Stat·e,
l'hune417t
Phcn: 41 h i
MRS. MARION E. CRANE
Gift Shop
2i H aywood Street
THE OWL DRUG STORE
A' l"·ville. N.C.
Stamping nnd Oesis.:ning to O nlcr
Hand· Embroidcred llridge. Luncheon :.nd Urra~
fast Sc~ in Unu•ual Oe,igr.s
Phone 197
(88 1
204 and 205 Orhumor llld!!
Oppo•itc I'O!'t Oflrcc
Good Shl·plwrcl and ~lin('r\'a \\'uol~
Ireland Wool for New Filet Sw,•a tcrs
Onr~: Store you will find hc·rc
r\t l'a•scngcr Stntion
MRS. E. E. ROBEY
Eye Stmiu Specialist
F01· L ess Mouey!
QUAI:JTY LUNCH ROOM
If it's
Special Picked Beans for
GOOD SHOES
you " "' lookin!l for. take a peep a t ours.
High School Students
we guarnntcc satisr:tction
TWIFORD'S SHOE STORE
35 College Street
On the Square
(89)
�Save on Y oter Grocet·ies
00 NOT FORGET
BUY AT THE
During your \'acntion 1n• will b.: :;.clling
PIONEER CASH & CARRY
GROCERY STORE
fruits and ('andic~ in the same
old
~tand
24 ll ro:tdw:ty
Get Yout· Pt·itJting and
Rubbet· Stamps
FROM
GROVES PRINTING CO.
23 Brrodway
E. H. WILSON
P.honc 2657
AsllCI'ille, N. C .
• Coll<'!lC St r~et
33
We nrc the only Rubber Stn.mp makers
in As bel'illc
MOU NTAIN LAUREL
CANOY CO.
Candy? Candy?
Twenty-the years' (Oiltinuous prescription
experience back of every prescription
filled by us
Manngl'd hy a stud~m t)f the good old A. H. s.·
Buy >arne• from your drU):jliSt
Sold l,y A. H. S. lunch room
BLANTON-BLAUVELT
DRUG CO.
MOUNTAIN LAUREL
CANOY CO.
Pt·escriptiotl Specialists
Ct·ntml A1·c.
We Call for nod Deliver Prc:--criptions
P honc .3656
Complimtmls of
THE RA.CKET STORE
B. A. VINIARSKI
"The Big Nomt' Storc- ll'illl the
Little Prices"
Shoe R epairing
L. BLOMBERG, Proprietor
!'bone 2J I
Phone SJ l
16 Biltmore Avenue
I'.S.-Don't Say Sh<X
'S-Say "Star Brand"!
69 Haywood Street •
Asheville, N. C
f90[
�ITEMI~E ~ECI<S ~fERE
U$t' ~ Ofl!osof SUI'$ IF NCEOEO
OESCAIPT!ON
.
14
,-
13
14
16
16
l7
18
19
20
-
•
TOTAL
P\.£ASl! TMNSF£1'1 fHl$ 10 f A f0 rRONT SIDE
L
�t
ffi
I'I
Ji
;r! ()
P.,
..
ct
¥
~
$
•
&'
ru
4
fe
-.)
U-J
.0
~
(Tl
til
0
•
li:
,..
m ~
0
:!!
z
..
..
0
m
"' g
,.. 8
(/)
....
!!!
z
~
...
0
.t·~
•
�MQ!Mnta ot. ~ 1922 FebrlfiU't and .nme g.radua~1DI
qlaiJs•.a ot ../lal.Jefille Bith SChool v111 !»14 tih&1i $0~ liJ'UliYer8!U"1 l".wliotl at- A&heVUle J'l.u{a 3, 1_972.
·
~e~qqutetts ~11 I* tn• S1iarato11 Jl.ot.or lnn a t 22 VOOdtiil
Street, ontv two blDCka frqm tba O&t ~tt. .l 1n11-t1-tut1on from
w~Qh we ~~re &i'adua:te4. ~- 1rlll1.~l vbieh ia. to be demoli•h...
e d t.bj,s aummerl vlU be open~or ov na~cUoll trem 3 to 5t30
p ... 4 sroup p ct:ute lllll. be 10&4• at- the Sheraton a' .6 p.m.
'
ru Retuilon :Dinner,. with int'o~ 4re,,a, v1U· begin at 6t30
P~J~f.• There 111111 be elasa roUCI:lll&
d. minolf i!mounoementa, Wt ~ ·
no 'a]Mr.cthea. Please cheCk the. enol.>Oared r.e-aervat1on 1)·~ an~ 1
YD«il
·i.t pl:OlllP'l1., •lons with fc?V eheOk U you plan to attGild, t.o Leo
FJ.~eUt.in, p.o. Box ll:JO, AS~le, · ·.~. 28802.
an
.
1
,-
PnU.S.nU'J opjlllll1.t~e• ~rk bas cUscloud the a-ddresses or abOut
..-mbersJ to WhOa tbia l•tt• 1'1 being dJ..reote4. Enclosed is a Ust
0(. •bOut- 30 me!llbil.r:a tor- wl\ola no a.ddresa has be-ah f 'o und• lt zw know
~
ot an, ot tbeae _plea e no~1 me as soon. as . . possib>l& at
·• • ,..x ~· uh•Y1Ue, asao2 (sue as Leo's ;il*iUUf f.d~rfls-s.)Jial •
1
••••--~~ •· zr ItA: ,.-_... . ._..t.,.,.ll••'"
~
•;:n••
vaat t"O
atnd
1.tW1ta U.cm.i
to tlum.
•*•a_....• iJtu
·
,
~· commi~tee ba s detU'Id.J:\e4 tnat about 2i. .~tea, ax:a ......
_!eC&~ t inollldt~ ~1 McFee., PHaidJtnt' Df \lii~J'WJIIolAP•
'P lease ~lake. room reservat-ions direct with I!IOGE~l5 or botels .
1 -~ ~~ vAl help u.s to have a aplellllid • ·t te.ndlm.O' . tor
~hla
untque
~~D·
·
·
· Cot"d1allt ycm"Bt:
...
xaurs.oe .{arrett
Pradden.~,
Feb~rf
Clasa
·
�M1sa
Mrs.
Mra.
Mra,
l'eU CreaSII&Dt AabeY1Ue, 11. c.
•
"
tholaaa A. Groce, Jr., Aahmue, "· c.
Joseph t. SeYiu,
"
"
Barr7 B. Well a,
Dear CluaMteaa
DorotbJ Jordan (Mra. Kenue. X>acr) _,_Leo Finkelstein and I me1;
March 2 in Asheville &M ~~&de preurd.na.r7 plan• tor a Golden
A.nnivera&r)' ll4nm101l ot the 1922 craduaUDC olaaa ot Asheville High School.
intor~~allJ
rele~e
Jarrett ot Ral
President, Karl
ooDYers&,ion vi~ February Class President, Maurice
h resulte4 in b11 enthUI1aatio approva.l. June Clasa
:ee, is deoeued.
-
~
Bllolosecl 1• a Uat ot tbe ola•• !leabeia and their addresses, wt.n
available. WoUld 1cn1 please '. o over the Ust and till in ma111n& addresses
ot t~•• JmOVD to
(OZ' i t you can .uwl.7 a source vbioh can be contao.·t ed
for de~miDiDC' ot
ad~••••• please make that notation.) I shoUld
appreciate bavilll 70v.r list maUed to me at the address belov vi thin the
veek.
·
C
UDAM preUIIIS.J:a.ar7 pl.anath1a reUDioa wOUld take the tor11 of a
vi•it to Dav14 M1ll.U'4 Jan1ar Bish SOhool (tor•:-17 Aaheville B1sh School)
durina an atHr!loon, to bjt tollowecl by a 41zmer that even1J1&. Dav~d Millard
SChool bu1141n&, reoentl7 pUrObuecl by the Asheville Hou.ainc Authorit7,
is to be de•ol.lShed ~. 1u.ez.
C;lti7 SChool SU~r1nten4ent, w. p. Gritt!J), and David Millard
Princi'D&ll GU Lance, have asaurecl • tb&t they ¥111 cooperate 1n navinc
the aohoo Opelled tor our tour-a SenU~~tntal. Journq but without a oov.
A date ot June-3 or J"uae 10 (bo'h -S&h.rda.J'e) hu be-en suggested.
Sb8rat0b Motor Inn hal been n,sested as a site ror the dinner. These
pbn• a.r• liJ no ...ns tiD&lJ At JOU have sqgesUons tor a date or site
plea•• 1nolu4e them v1 ttl 7.0~ re])17.
J' -.
Aa soon u 7our Uata are reoeived we vill got ott a lette:- to
all olasa
asld.n& tor reserva~Ol\1' etc~. this letter will inclUde
a t~r• date, #it•, 1nd1o~tlo~• .of oost, e'c•
••ber•
'rhe1920 claaa reuJtion in .rune. 1970 wu well a ttenbd and thoroushl.7
,
!he' J-921 class hel4 no re~on. _
A• url.y aa possible- we- p!:«tl to rorm committees to handle vuioua
£-C:~~"~fJ~• ~:~ram. Leo bas asr-.d to head a colll!ldttee on prizes an~
1
llembei; as 0 0 be ~~~*•
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�1>0mERS OF 1922 CLASS TO WHOM INVITATIO!lS WERE HAI;'..ED APRIL 12, 1972
---------*--------J. Maurice Jarrett, 2501 Beech Ridge Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 27605
Ruti1 English (Mrs. Joseph'!'. Sevier), 84 EdYio Place, Asheville, U . C.
Dorothy Jordan (Hrs . Kenneth Dacy ), 155 J>ia.rlboro Rd ., Ashev~lle
Ju.lia Blauvelt (Hrs. Bernard l<lcGrane) , 119 - 39 Da.lni p Rd. , ,J ame.ica, 11 . Y. .
Leo Finke lstein , 133 West \tood Rd . , Asheville
!!arion CrO\tell Case (Hrs. Marion Cnse Havener), Skyland, 11. C .
Joseph L. Ca.ntvell, 1724 Red Bud Lane, Bristol, Va. 24201
Ruth Hadeline F'anning, Beverly Apt s., Asheville
Irene Johnson Hcl-linn (!·Irs. J . G. \-lard), 217 ~liddleton Dr., Ct:arl-:,tte, N. C. 28205
Helen Ha r rill Hitchell, 90 Virginia Ave., Asheville
Gertrude Tennant (Mrs . E. R. Higdon}, 1408 Dilvorth Rd., Charlotte, ti. C .
Eudora Younginer (!-irs . Eudora Y . .Spencer), 202 Dogvood Lane , llev Bern, ll. C. 28560
Annie Jeanette Nance , 8 4 llortl: Libert-y St., Asheville
John Peacock BroYn , 9G \.'estvood f1nce, Asheville , N. C. 2ll806
rn1omas Conn Bryan, P . 0 . Box 4]1, CulloYhec, il . C.
Charles Samuel Bartlett , 1010 !>E 28th St . , Ocala, Fla .
::ell Inez Creasman, 3137 Beaucatcher Hd., Asheville
Richard Harol d Cheadl e, P . 0. Box 635, Raymond, li . H. 03077
Lucy Collins (~Irs . Willirun Gut~ll·ie) , 1515 Eden Isle Blvd . , N. E., Snell Eden Isle
Apts., tilJJ, St. Pctersl.Jurg, Fla . 33'(04
l!ary Virginifl Erwi n (Hrs. Charles !·lcG bee) , i.leverly Apts . , Asheville
Helen Stadon Field , 80 Farrvood Ave . , Asheville
John Lewis Fisher, 18 White Oak Rd., Asheville,r; . C . 26803
J ohn Hilliam Faucette, Grovemont , H. C.
/..lverta Galyean (!1r:;. Alverta G. Bolick}, 960 Tunnel Rd., Asheville
:;r.ncy Iaa Grady (t lrs . John Plett), 1 513 Peachtr ee St., Go1dsbot·o, tl . C. ::'7530
: ·~ld red Kimberly (t-Ire . H. tkLeod Higgi ns), 134 0 ?nrk Ave , , !leY York , N. Y. 10021
Harry C. Kirby , 11 4 Do\tOill£ Dr., San Antonio , Tex. 78209
�!.tr. and ~fro. Mitchell Bishop (Phoebe Allen), 1950 Walker Ave., College Park,
Ga. 30337
Eleanor K. Vanneman (Hrs . Chase Benson), 505 Woodvale Dr., Greensboro, H. C. 27410
Patricia Edgevorth, Michigan Terrace, 535 !forth Hichigan Ave . , Chlca.go, Ill.
~0187
Lillian King (l2rs. Cb.a s. Huroch), P. 0 . Box 54, J.tatlacha Sta. , Ft . Myers, Fla .
(or 22 Beavervale Rd., Asheville)
Elizabeth Pille (l.frs. Clarence Jansen), 1182
8o2lO
Christine.
c.
s.
Washington St. , Denver , Colo .
CUrtio (f,f rs . T. L. Looper), 403 Oakhurst Ave . , Gastonia, N. C.
John Love Branch, 1938 Burnside , Dallas, Texas
Jessie Brewer (Mrs. Eugene !>f . Purvis) , 1206 Riverside, Clarksville , Miss. 38614
Alice Kindler (Mrs . Alice K. Mathis), 611 Pelham Rd . , N. E., Atlanta, Ga . 3032~
Ruth Helene Jenkyns (!>fro. Hubert R. Younginer) , P. 0. Box 879 , Barstov, Calif .
92311
Hiram W. Cbapnan, c/o l.fro. Earl Rover, 12~ For est St . , Nev Canaan, Conn . 06840
Carolyn Russell (Mrs . !ley Edvards), 548 Oakdale Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Launa Thompson (t.frs . Una T. Capps), 2l Wellington St. , Asheville 28806
Pearson P . Henderson , Simpson Drive, l>lorganton , N. C.
Thelma lfui tted (Mrs. Th lma W t-1ateer), c/o Mahavk Furniture Co . , 2005 East 8.
Mil e Road , Warren, Mich. 48091
Theodore B. Livingston, King Cotton }.~tel , Rt. 3, Box 195 , SUmmerton, 5. C. 29148
Robert J . Bateman , 719 'l'imberhill Drive, Houston , Texas 17000
Miss Ethel Durham , Box 550 , Hendersonville, U. C.
Frank C. Atkinson , 15 Forest Road , Asheville, N.
c.
--------·--------
�..
..
DECEASED ME!«BERS CLASS OF 1922
Elizabeth Lanneau Cobb
Benjamin Franklin Kilpatrick
HUda Bouer Ownbey
Fre.nk Stacy Srn1 tb
Mary Adeline Wilson
Earl I'ruette HcFee
Le.vrence Basil Manley
Helen Louise Allison
Myrtle Lynn Arnold
James F. Aiken
Madeline Dorothy Blomberg
Lewis Taylor Bledsoe
Eileen A. Cheek
Mark Earle Donnahoe
Paul Sprague Foster
Robert Willard Luther
Nettie McCanless
Margaret Stratford Orr
Sam J • Pegr am
Ch~rles
Joseph Sternberg
Helen Vose Williams
Herbert Milton Murphy
John Decatur Kille
Leslie Lucille Marlotre
.
Walter Porter
________ ______ _
,
Ul~AVAlLABLE
ADDRESSES
The Arrangements Committee bas been unable to obtain ma,i ling addresses for any of
the following members of the class of 1922:
Mary Virginia Ownbey
Vi vi an Jones
t.targaret Elizabeth Beacham
~~bel
Marie Louise Hampton
Kenneth James Rush
Lillian Virginia Mumpower
Emma Virginia Trumble
Ella Josephine Trumble
Lindsay Durham
�..
MEHBBRS OF 1922 CLASS TO WBOM INVl'l'MIOnS WERE MAILED APRIL 12, 1972
---------·--------J. Maurice Jarrett, 2501 Beech Ridge Rd •• Raleigh , N. C. 27608
Ruth English (Mrs . Joseph T. Sevier ) , 84 Edwin Place, Asheville, N.
c.
Dorothy J ordan (Mrs. Kenneth Dacy) , 155 Marl boro Rd ., Asheville
Julia Blauvelt {Mrs. Bernard McGrane ) , 119 - 39 Dalnip Rd ., Jamaica, N. Y.
Leo Finkeletein, 133 Westwood Rd., Asheville
Harion Crowell Case {f.!rs. Marion Cas e Havener), Skyland , li. C.
Joseph L. Cantwell, 1724 Red Bud Lane, Bristol, Va. 24201
Ruth Madeline Fanning, Beverly Aptn., Asheville
Irene J ohnson MctUnn (Mrs. J. 0 . Ward), 217 Middleton Dr., Charlotte , N. C. 28205
Helen Harrill Mitchell, 90 Virginia Ave., Asheville
Gertrude Tennant (Mrs . E. R. Higdon) , 14o8 Dilworth Rd., Charlotte, N.
c.
Eudora Youngi.n er (Mrs . Eudora Y. Spencer), 202 Dogwood Lane , New Bern, ll . C. 28560
Annie Jeanette Nance, 84 North Liberty St., Asheville
John Peacock Brown, 96 Westwood Place , Asheville, N.
Thomas Conn Bryan, P. 0 . Box 431 , CUllowhee,
n.
c.
28806
C.
Charles Samuel Bartlett, 1010 SE 28th St ., Ocala, F1.a.
Nell Inez Creasman, 387 Beaucatcher Rd., Asheville
Richard Harold Cheadle, P. 0 . Box 635 , Raymond, N. H. 03077
Lucy Collins (~~a . William Guthrie), 1515 Eden Isle Blvd., N. E., Snell Eden Isle
Apts., 843 , St. Peter sburg, Fla. 33704
llary Virginia Erwin {Mrs. Charles z.!cGhee), Beverly Apts., Asheville
Helen Stadon Field, 80 Farrvood Ave., Ashevill e
John Lewis Fisher, 18 White Oak Rd., Asheville,N. C. 28803
John William Faucette, Grovemont, lL C.
AJ.verta Qalyeo.n (Hro . Alverta G. Bolick), 960 Tunnel Rd., Asheville
liancy Ida Grady {Hrs. J ohn Platt), 1513 'Penchtree St ., Golds boro, N. C. 27530
!illdred Kimberly {~1rs. H. t·lcLeod Riggi ns) , 840 Park Ave . , New York, N. Y.. 10021
Harry C. Kirby , ll4 Downing Dr ., San Antonio , Tex. 78209
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�CAN YOV SUPPLY ADDRESSES FOR THESE?
The Arrangements Committee has been unable to obtain mailing addresses
for any of the follo'lling members of the class of l922 . If the address of
any of the follo'lling is available to you, please notify the Committee
promptly by addressing: 1922 Class Reunion, P . 0 . Box-1130, Asheville,
N. C. 28802 :
/
( 1)
Lillian B King
l.M' lill lnleHl:e tiJ41'16\Ie
t-lary Virginia 0\mbey
Lillian Virginia MumpO'IIer
Pearson P. Henderson
~
Elizabeth Pille
1
Phoebe Louise Allen
Robert Johnston Bateman , Jr . /
Julia Carolyn Russell
t<lar garet Elizabeth Beacham
Launa Thompson
Mitchell Bishop
Eleanor K. Vannema!'l /
Jessie Bre'ller
Kathleen Whitted /
John Love Branch
Thlema Whitted
Hiram William Chapm.an
Ella Josephine Trumble
Christina Crystal Curtis
Emma Virginia Trumble
Ethel Lindsay Durham
Ruth He\ene Jenkyns/
t-la.rie Louise Hampton
Vivian Jones
Theodore Burroughs Livingston,
John Decatur Kille
Lillian Marlo'lle
(1)
Kenneth James Rush
Patricia Edge'llorth
/
/
L11,1an B. Kl~g mow Mrs Chae,es R.HUrsh,wt!e e! Dr. Charles R.Hursh
22 Beaver Val,et Road, Aehevi,,e, N. C.Prese nt,y at %
Box 54
Jlatlaoha Station, Ft M
.yers, FJa, 33901 !or w1nter.lf1,, be bl'lok
home about June 1st 1972.
�June 12, 1972
Dear
L~o:
I intended getting thi s to you before I went down
east l as t week, but was pressed for time.
I bought 7~ eight-cent stamped envelopes @iO¢ ••
Two phone ca~ls: the first to Maurice Jarrett
outlining our plans,
And a second. phone call to Bill Bateman at
Memphis to ge t his brother Bob ' s address •••
Total expen3e:
$7.~
2.60
,60
$10.60
If there was an overall loss 9 please disregard this expebse
statdment and let i .t apply on whatever my share of loss is.
I enjoyed working with you on this reunion, and I feel that
it was worthwhile and that everybody enjoyed it.
Please remember me to Sylvia .
Sincerely yours,
Dix Sarsfield
101 Fairway D
rive
Black Mountain, N.C. 2tl711
�Ruth ii:NG.L.!SB Orrs . Joesepll T .
· ·
, one 25'2- 6626 ) •
~rion
Crowel l
Slf. Edwin Place , As~evil_.le ; Teleph...
CAS~
J qs eph L .· CAN~ Jr .
1 1~t-f . ~ ~ ~ ( ~--r;e I U
a'To 3 -
f,~p(S - ~.,_c $)
,.Eli zabe th Lapneau COBB" (Dec ea s ed )
t~o 'F!NltE:tST. N , 133 \1est wood Road , :Asheville ; Te1.ephone 253- 7426 •
d
.Rut h. Mideline
FANNIN~ ,
Beverly Apar tments , Asheville ,
Benjamin .Ft-~ nklin laLPATRI CK · (Dec eased )
... ...,.
..
L~ llian .
~
B.
'·'
Johnson Me MIHK
· H~len Harrill MITC~L
�Fr ank Stacy SMITH Jr . (Dec eased)
"'
Gartr'llQe Minn,ia Tennant (Mrs .
~ry
Adeline· W
ILSON (Decease d)
·winifred Eudora YOU
NGlliER
Earl ii)iette 'McFEE (Deceased-)
Pearson ·P. liENPaRSON
Basil
MANLWY (Deceased)
Helen Louise ALLlSON
~Myrtle Lynn ARNOW
J a mes F .
�LeWis Taylor
~LEDSOE
Johnston BA$~MAN Jt.
Margaret Eli zabe-th BEA.C.HAM
Mi tchelr BISHOP
John Peacock . BRO~IN ,
TholllS.S" Conn BRYAN
John Love BRANCH
Charles
~amuel
BARTLETT
:CREASMAN, 38? Beaucatcher Rd . , Asheville , N . C. ; Phone 252- 09?6 .
Eileen
A~
CHEEK
Hiram ·W~lli am C&~P~N
'
.
Richard· Haro~d CHEADLE, P. O. Box 635, Raymond , N. H·., 030?? ( Retired) .
Christina Crystal CURTIS
�L~' COLt!NS
~rtha' Lo~se
~rk
EDWARDS
Earle DO~HOE (Deceased)
Anna Pa t:ricia Fligewortn,
l-~ry
V
trg1n1a . ERWIN, (bfrs . Chas . McGhee t Beverly A.p.bs .,Ashevi lle , N.C. ; Telephone 252- 0072} .
Paul Spr ague FOSTER_ (Deceased)
Helen Stadon FIELD
John Lewis FISHER, ' 1a White Qak Bd ., Asheville , N.C:- (28803).
John
W1ll~a~FAUCETTE Jr ~,
Groyemont ,
N
.c.,
Alverta GAtYEAN
Nancy Ida tam1 GRADY (r<trs . John Plott .,
Marie Louise HAMPTON
Mildred KIMBERLY
Harrr qr omartie KIRBY
Phone 686- 3270.
�KINDLER
Theresa LEVITCH
Theodore Burroughs LIVINGSTON Jr .
James Burrough.~ MATBIS , 131+3 Pe.&oh.tree St . 7 N. E., .A pt . H~6 , Atlanta,
Ga . (30309) •
Ne ttie ' ?1cCANLl!rSS (Deceased )
Robert· B •.
MORRI~
Leslie Luc i lle MARLOWE
Li +lian Virginia MU}WOWER
Joseph;l.ne NEELY
(Mrs. Harry
Telephone
�,
QVE{A.LL (Mr$ , Thos , A; Qroce Jr ., 2 Kimberly Knl.., .
Asheville , N~C .; Telephone 252;,.3,19}.
(Mrs . F~ank l{ •.
Kf}enel' , 331 Vanderbilt Rd . , Asheville, Telel3hone 25'3 0318) .
"-
A. EliZabeth Pille
EmU.y;
~..tberine
$am.J . PEGRAM ~Decea-sed)
N.
M·
11 ,,
Was}lin~ton ,D . C .
(Re tiJ."ed) .
'Oix ., SARSFIELD,' 10i Fair1'iaY Dr . , Black llcuntain, N. C • , 28711; Phone 669-645'5.
.
". " tired) •
"
Kathleen Augusta SWAIN
Joseph STERNBSRQ
(Dece~sed)
SWaiN
Jr.,
�VANNEMAN,
Josephine TRUMBLE,
-
~
TRimBLE ,
�\tivian JONES
John Decatur KILLE
Eliiabetb RANDOLPH
Herbert Milton MURFBY
�O.frs .. Joesaph T. Sevier) , ,8lf Ed.win Place, Asheville ; Telephone 2·52- 6626) •
'(
Dorothy Violetta J'ORDAN
,
·
·
,Jo~eph L~ CAN12BL:L Jr .
'
O•tr~ . K. G.
DaC'y) , 155 .Mal:'lboro Rd . , Asheville;
phone 253- 9600 J •
(1"-4
~ ~ ~ ( ~--a£/ l}a-,
'7-o '?- f:,{pg - 5'l.~ ~
Jlizabeth Lanneau CUBB
(Deceased)
Leo . FINI\t:!tST~!N , 133 1:/estwood Road , Asheville ; Telephone 253- 74-26.
Made11ne~ANNlNG , Beverly Apartments , Asheville , Telephone 253- 6753.
"
Benjamin ETanklin KILPATRICK (Deceased)
,
�OWNBEY
Yran~
Stacy
SMIT~ Jr .
(Deceas~d)
Gertrude Minnie · Tennant (Mr's • .E. R. Higdon , 14o8 Dilworth Rd/ .Cbarlotte,N.C. )
Mary ndel~ne
WlLSON (Peceased)
W
inifred Eudora ·YOUNGINER
Earl
-
~e~t~ McFEE (Deceased)
.
Pear son P. HENDERSON
Lawrenc e i3a.s. 1 MANLElY {Deceased)
1
~nnie Jeanette NANCE ,
Helen Louise ALLISON
Myrtle Lynn AIDIOLD
James F •
..
~IKEN
84 ~or th
Liberty St .. , Asheville , N.c • .; Phone
�Margaret
Mitchelt _ ~ISHOP
Jobn
P~acock
BROWN ,
•
Thomas Conn BRYAN
John -Love BRANCH
Charl es ~muel BARTLETT
Nell IQeZ CREASMAN, 387 Beaucatoher Rd . , Asheville , N.c . ;
Eileen A. 'cmoo:c
Richard .Har ol d CHEADLE , P. O. Box 635', Raymond , N. H·., 03077 ( .Retired) .
-chr i stina Orys t a.l CURTIS
�Luo~
COLLINS
Ethel Linasay
Mally
DUR~
V~rg1n1a
Paul SJ>r ague FOST~a
(Deceased)
Helen Stadon F.IIi)tD
John Lewi s FISHER.,: 18 White Oak· M ., Ashevil.le , N. C. (28803 ) .
John Wi~liam FAUCETTE Jr ., Grovemont ,
N.c ., Phone_ 686- 3270 •
. Alverta GALYEAN
Nancy Ida QDJi GMDY U.frs • . J-ohn Plott .,
HAMP'l'ON
�Alice F . , KINDLER
theodore B
urroughs LIVINGSTON Jr .
J ames :auz..ro~hs Mi\THIS, 13lr3 P~ac,A.t:ree St .,N•.E., Apt. tr- 6 , Atlan t a ,
Ga . (30309) . ·
Ne ttie MCCA
NLESS (Deceased)
Margaret Nol'ma MCLEAN
Li llian t-1ARLOWE
Lesl.1 e . Luci lle t·fARLOWE
_
LilliaJl Virginia MUMPOW:tlR
�(Mrs . Thos . 1\ . Grooe J r . ; 2 ~mberly Knl .,
Ashev~.l.le , N!C .; Tel,Gphone 25'2- 3519) .
·,
Ava Eunice Orr
(Mrs .Fr ahk H. i<~~=tener ; 331 Van<lerbi,lt ~ · , Asheville ,
phone 253~0318 ) .
A' . Elizabeth Pille -
EmilY Ka therine
Sam J,. PEGRAM (Dec~ased,)
Charles ~faJ. t-er PORTER (Dec.ea sed)
Kenneth -Iames RUSH
Julia Carolyn RUSSELL
Lynn s,AJtSFlELD , 3823 Van Ness St . ; N.
\4., ¥lAshing ton ,.D. C•
20016 (Re ~ired ) .
~iX SARSFIELD , 101 Fair w Dr ., Black }buntain, N.C., 287ll ; Phone
ay
tir ed) .
SWAIN '
Joseph STERNBERG (Deceased)
".
william Alexander SWAIN
Jr ., 24 Vi!>ntview D .• ,
r
669-6455.
�Josepb.ine T'RUl.ffiLE,
�Vivian
JO~
John Decatur KILLE
.Elizabetlr RANDOLPH
Herbert
t~lton ~RY
��•
•
A Few Things
ELECTRICITY
Will Do
Save Steps
Save Time
Save Labor
Cook Meals
Wash Clothes
Iron Clothes
Clean House
Heat the House
Asheville Power & Co.
Light
Phone879
102 Patton Avc
~fAX
J . D. LA NGE. Ow ner
A. DA YES, Mgr.
Western Carolina Auto Co.
Pbone 800
•··
_._
OaklaiWI. Mack Tru11k 1. Federal Trucka. Jlldlaa
~lo.torc)'clee, Kelly·Sprlngtleld, Goodyear
and United Sta~ Tiree
COJIIPLETE STOCK OF AOCilS80RlE8
Finley's Drug Store
"The little store with bir s tock and always busy' '
SANITARY FOUNTAIN
AGENTS FOR NUNNALLY'S CANDIES
EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS
Phones 3200-3201
408 Depot St
(1)
�M. LEVITT
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinel'y and
Dry Goods
Phone 286
Mht Billhilly
ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
Vol. Vlll
NOVEMBER 24, 1920
No. 3 BUtmore Avenue
"It Is a Saving of Money to Trade at Levitt's»
loose Leaf Memo Books
Students' Note Books and Paper
Office Supplies of All Kinds
POUND & MOORE CO.
Stationer OUice Outfitters
86 Patton Ave.
Phone 3708
J . E . CARPENTER
JEWELER
Diamonds, Watches, J e welry.
Fine Watchmaking and Engraving.
16 NORTH PACK SQUARE
ASHFV.ILl.. E, N. C .
GIFTS WORTH WHILE
The day or impractical gifts bas passed. Gone is the time
when trinkets were acceptable as gifts. Today sometrung like
jewelry, something that is useful and beautiful is the ideal gift.
Our selection of Gifts Worth While wiJJ appeal to you.
CHAS. E. HENDERSON
Your deweler
52 Patton Avenue
Opposite P ostoffice
No.2
f!ht :tltnuntains
0 wondrous mountains,
You speak to me
Of beauties whie h onJy
The soul can see.
Monuments of time, you stand,
Designed and carved by the Master's hand.
You give peace and strength
To the weary and weak,
And fill sad souJs with
The g ladne&l they seek.
0 mountains of splendor.
Your every line
Shows me the work
Of a Master divine.
For ages you've heard
Our joys and fears,
And on through the tide
Of the coming years
We'll bring you our burliens,
Our sorrows and tears.
0 beautiful mountains,
I love the sight
Of your peaks, as they gleam
In the sun's fading light,
The world passes on,
But it so appears
That your beauty grows
With the tide of the years.
MARIAN C. CASE, '22.
(2)
(8)
�.ftlfranhg's l'ribt
Mildred Askew, '21.
MirandY and Hiram Pennywick had livl>d at Hobrook
Farm ever since they were marr'led. Seeing that there
were six grown sons and daughters with families of their
own, we must conclude that that had been quite a long
while. But strange to say, these years had not been
spent in peace and tranquility as you would most likely
think, for, as Mirandy sometimes said, "Me and Hiram
ain't spoke one to 'tother for nigh on to fifteen years."
Myra, the long suffering "hired" girl, was the medium
through which these two stubborn people s poke to one
another. It was always "Myra, you tell Hiram, I said-"
and "Myra, you tell MirandY, I said-" and in that way
it had gone on year after year, until it became almost a
habit.
Now, don't mistake me and think that the Pennywicks
were disagreeable people at all. They were merely two
stubborn people, probably a little more proud and determined than their neighbors, but at the Rock Creek Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Pennywick were very fine members and at every "singin'" or picnic !irs. PennywicJc>s
well laden basket always made its prompt appearance.
So did Mirandy and Hiram, although at the far-famed
"camp meetings" when even one sang "Old Time Religion" at the top of his or her voice and t he preacher
called for all of them who had any hard feelin's toward
one another to shake hands and be at peace with mankind forever more, Mr. and Mrs. Pennywick sat stolidly
immovable. Sons, daughters, friends, affectionate relatives, all had tried to restore the mother and father to
their former relations, but alas, in vain,
Now, it was nearing another Tba'lksgiving and all the
children and their families were coming home, perhaps
some loving little grandchild could undo the tangle. But,
the thought of patching up the disagreement was far
from Mirandy's mind, for Pat, her favorite and youngest
(4)
son, was coming from Arkansas, bringing his new wife
with him. She could only guega what this new daughter
was like. Of course, Pat bad written and his version was
that ''Cornelia is the dearest and best girl in the world
and Motb~ would just adore her." But that was Pat,
and Pat was ic love, and Cornelia was one of those highbrow names one sees in novels. So Mirandy was not so
sure she would admire this new daughter so much. At
any rate, the house must be cleaned from ce1.lar to garret, and great-grandmother Pennywick's woven samplers
brought out from among the moth balls and spread on
the high feather beds. Then, of course, there was to be
cooking-lots and lots of it, for she remembered how
many cookies and pies her children always ate. This
year everything must be as perfect as possible, for Mirandy had a great deal of pride, and was determined to
show Cornelia that her mother-in-law knew as much as
the "city folks."
Hiram and the hired man had their hands full, too.
There were big logs to get for the immense fireplace in
the front room. Then, there was the big strutting turkey gobbler to be killed. Everywhere in the bouse one
could smell the spicy odors from the kitchen. In fact,
you could just feel that Thanksgiving was near. As last
Thanksgiving morning dawned and with It Myra came
down with a dreadful toothache.
"Myra," said Mirandy, "you can go to Doc Simmons
and have that tooth pulled as Jim goes to the depot to
fetch the children. Call Hiram and tell him it's time
for him to hitch up to leave now."
Then as Myra proceeded to bundle up for the ride,
groaning all the while with her aching molar, Mirandy
lectured her on th11 advantage of having false teeth.
"They never ache nor do you have to go to the dentist
with them," she explained.
Then Jim and Myra left and Hiram went outside.
Finally, Uie dinner was all cooking splendidl:v and, upon
looking at the clock, M.irandy discovered that nearly two
(6)
�hours had passed. They would aoon be returning; so
she went to her room to put on a clean apron, smoothed
her hair and gazed thoughtfully at herself for several
minutes.
"Well, Mirandy Pennywick, if your hair didn't grow
so high upon your head, you'd look better, but at any
rate, you'd better be thankful that your teeth are nice
tmd white and never wiU ache like poor 1\b'ra's, and city
folks sure do notice teeth more t han anything else, so
they say; so I guess I have one good point, anyway."
A s she passed into the front room, she made a resolution that whether Cornelia pleased her or not, she
would try to like her for Pat's sake. With this splendid
resolution in mind, she went toward the fi.r e and was
about to give it a good shaking up, when-she sneezed.
No mild little cough but a full snee1.e, and horrors I her
teeth flew out and went into the middle of the fire. What
should she do? She could hear the bells now. They
would be there in about ten minutes now. She gave
several frantic jabs with the poker .but all to no avail.
She could not call Myra, for Myra was gone. Could she
possibly get along without her teeth until they came
back? Certainly the children wouldn't mind but-the
thought of Pat's new wi~e came to her mind. A glance
in the mirror on the mantle told her that her sagging
jaws and toothless gums would not be pleasing to a fashionable city-bred girl. There I the horses would be at
the gate in a minute now. Just then she heard Hiram's
heaVY step in the kitchen.
"Oh, thank goodness!" She dashed into the kitchen,
seized Hiram by the arm and dragged the astonished
man after her into the front room. She pointed and
gesticulated wildly, but all of no use. Hiram could not
or would not see those teeth.
There! She heard Jim say, "Whoa!"
With one mighty effort, she llsped, "lliram, pleath get
mY teeth, they're in the fire."
Instantly, it seemed, Hiram saw the missing plate, and
(6)
in a flash they were out of the flames. Both of them
rushed into the kitchen and plunged the teeth into cold
water. In a second they were back in Mirandy's mouth
again, clean and white a s usual. Just then they heard
stamping on the front porch.
"Mirandy," Hiram almost whispered. "You always
were right about that--that I've just been a stubborn
fool not to have admitted it before."
"Of course, Hi, you weren't to blame," Mirandy said
smilingly. "But 1 was right after all, wasn't 1?"
"Yes, I guess you must have been, for it surely did
turn out that way," replied he" husband.
But in the meantime they heard a fresh young voice
calling, "Mother, 0 Mother! Pat , wher e is my new
mother? I do want to see her so badly."
So Hiram and Mirandy went out together to welcome
their pleasing new daughter.
A little Inter when Mirandy went into the kitchen to
see how t11e big turkey was getting along, Myra said,
"Oh, Mrs. Pennywick, Doc Simmons said he would have
to make me a false plate, but that he could make me one
every bit as satisfactory as yours has been."
J3isagneahlt facts
l '( S
The price of learning Latin- /
The chemistry atmosphereThe A. H. S. orchestraHair nets over bobbed hair! can't find my FrenchA week's extermination'Fraid you can't make the teamOnly twenty on election day-
'\~ \-'.... ARd ycu won't kiss me ~ood-night- /
(7)
�iltt Q)uat ~ab- Jloltt
CHARLES BRANDEL, '21.
"Go I And if ever you return, may the god Lolu help
you, for you shall be burned to death and your ekull shall
adorn the shelf of the sacred tempe." Saying this, HAmbo
leaned back upon his throne and whispered an order to one
of his attendants.
Bobo looked at the face of Rambo and realized the uselessness of further argument. Without more ado, he turned
and folJowed the man who had his arms. He was led to the
edge of t he village, where he was given his bow and assegai
and told to be gone. He was even denied the privilege of
bidding farewell to Rambo's daughter, Plutorina, the cause
of all .the trouble. He was not in a very good frame of
mind, as he entered the dark jungle. He was Gornia that
is, one who bas been exiled from his tribe and is not allowed
to join another. Be was the enemy of every one, and whoever met him would instantly give battle to him.
While Bobo is threading his way through the bamboo and
vines, I will tell you who he is, and why be is exiled f rom
hls tribe. Be was the last of the old line of Wabangos, or
the Long-toothed. They were the real rulers of the Rolybow tribe. Thirty years before this, befor e Bobo was born
their power had been usurped by the present king, Hambo:
The father of Bobo died without being able to regain his
throne, but Hambo was secretly afraid that Bobo would
some day recover It, so he eagerly waited some excuse to
get rid of him. However, he could find no pretense, until
h.e learn~ that.Bobo was in love with his daughter, Plutonna. Usmg this as an excuse, he banished Bobo--he was
afraid if he put h im to trial, the tribe .would r ebel. Many
of them favored Bobo and wished him to be king. But
Barnbo was satisfied that Bobo would meet his death fn the
jungle. Even if be escaped the lions and other carnivorous
beasts, be was sure of being kiJied by some hostile t ribe.
As Bobo was gliding along in the vefvet darkness the
realiza?on of his danger became keener every instant. 'This
self-evtdent fact, coupled with the knowledge that he bad
lost Plutorina, the one whom he cared for more than anyone
ebe in the world, caused him to break down and give way
~o h!s feelings. . Su~denly he seemed t o hear some one crymg )uat a few fe~t m front of. him. He stopped in surprise,
fo~ he thought hunself alone m the forest. The mysterious
vo1ce stopped al.so. Bobo was mys tified. Be be1ran crying
(8)
again in exactly the same way as before, and the voice also
beg&n crying. He cried loude!:-the voice sounded farther
away. He cried softly-the voice sounded nearer. He had
discovered his power as a ventriloquist.
In the next two weeks, by constant practice, Bobo became quite an expert in t he art and could throw his voice
wherever he desired. Also, he could imitate the wild Africnn animals and make their roars and growls come from
any place he wished.
After two weeks of exile, Bobo felt a great longing to
return to the tribe. He wanted to see Plutorinn and try to
persuade her to escape with him to some friendly tribe.
Finally. he decided to return and spy around the village.
That night found him outside the stockade. At first, he
wall unable to find an openlng; but on circling the long row
of posts of thick bamboo, he came upon one that was loose
enough to enable him to wriggle through. On entering the
encampment. he found himself at the back of the temple
of the r,od Lolu. First, he ascertained as to \Vhether the
high priest and his numerous assistants were asleep. L ifting the heavy kala grass mat that served as a door, he
peered within. Lying on the floor 'vere the devotees of
Lolu; but !~tAnding nt one end of the temple were two warriors in all the paraphernalia that distinguishes the African savare when war is on. They appeared to be looking
earnestly out into the black jungle that showed above the
stockade, and there wm~ on their ebony faces an e;<pression
of watch fulness coupled with fear. The way in which they
gripped their a~segais and war shields sh owed that they
were expecting an enemy of some ki nd. Bobo softly let the
mat fall back into place and quietly withdrew to the shadow
of the largest hut in the enclosur e, that of Hambo, t he king.
No lights gleamed, but the !ow murmur of voices coming
from it showed that quite a crowd was collected within.
Bobo crept closer in an ende~wor to hear what they were
saying. In doing so, be nearly ran into two more guards
also in lheir har11ess of war. and also with the same halffearful. half-expectant expression as they gazed fixedly at
the dark j ungle that showed up so blackly under the rays
of the full Africa moon.
Bobo surmised that the tribe was at war with one of its
numerous enemies. What he next heard confirmed this.
Hambo was saying in the language of the tribe: "Friends
and fellow-tri besmen, we are now at the limit of our resouJ·ces. The siege hns been carried on now for ten days
(9)
�and our food is gone-the last ration o f meat and corn was
given out this evening. We have not seen the enemy aU
day. They are probably waiting outside until some one ventures forth , when they will gain the gate before it can be
closed. I myself know not what to do. If we remain here,
we shn11 starve-if we go out, we shall be kiled. In the
morning let every one assemble in the temple of Lolu. There
we shall ask the great god to deliver us from our plight and
to help us overcome our enemies, the fierce Wallyhoos."
After Hnmbo had finished s peaking, aU grew quiet. It was
evident that all would stay in the largest hut, as it offered
the best protection in time of war.
Bobo sat thinking long into the night. Finally an expression of determination setUed on his face. He rose softly
and glided like a shadow into the darkeru;s outside the
stO<'knde.
The next morning the entire village assembled within and
in front of the temple. There '''ere nearly two hundred all
told, and all showed the effects of the siege. The women
were hollow-cheeked and weak lo okin~t, while the bnbies and
the small children that they held had a look of dumb fear
and suffering written large upon their faces. The men, all
of whom were in thei r harness of war, showed themselves
capable of putting up a stiff fight by the expressions or hate
and anger with which they were talking of their enemies.
There were about seventy-five nble-bodied wnrriors and
about twenty youths and old men who would give a good
account of themselves, if the worst came to the worst.
Suddenly everyone of them grew quiet and an air of hope
and expectancy showed on their dark f aces. Hambo, accompanied only by n little slave boy, came from his tent and
rwostrnted himself before the hideous idol. At that m<>ment, if any one hnd been looldng at a certain tree about
fifty feet distant, he would have seen a movement in its
branches that could hAve been caused only by some heavy
object. But all were listening in wrapt attention to Rambo,
ns he gro,relled in the dust before the image of Lolu.
"0 thou God of my tribe, tell me what to do to prevent
t he destruction of your people. The accur sed WaUyhoos
have us \vhere we arc nearly defeated ; and if that happens,
all our men will be killed, and our wives and children sold
into slavery. Tell me, 0 Mighty God, what to do to sav~
~·our people." Sayinp this, Hambo again prostrated himself before the idol.
Suddenly from the graven lips of the image came forth
the one word, ''Ka-goda," which literally interpreted, means
"Attention !" The space in front of the temple was still as
death while all held their breath and gazed with wild-eyed
amazement at the idol. And no wonder-it was the first
time Lolu had ever condescended to speak to his subjeeta.
There was a pause-then from the idol's lips there issued
the following:
"0 Hnmbo, false king, and you, 0 children of th~ Rolybo,
you desire me to aid you in getting out of the .Phght you
are now in. 1 will grant what you so much destre, on one
condition-the exiled warrior, Bobo, your real king, must
be recalled and you must do lvhatever he command.s you.
And you, 0 fnlse King Ilambo, you also must be di:ected
by him; And if he, under my guidance, lends you to vtct?ry,
you must give in mnrriage to him, you r daughter, Plutorma.
If you do not accept these conditions, I will not only refuse
to aid you, but I will lend your enemies, the savage Wallyboos, to victory over you. Answer."
And the entire village murmured in one voice, "It shall
be as you wish, 0 mighty Lolu."
"Then be prepared to fight, 0 ye warriors, for I shall
summon Bobo (rom the forest, and he shall be at the gate
tomorrow at dawn."
As the crowd disappeared, talking in awed whispers of
the miracle that harl happened in their midst, there was on
their faces a look of hope and courage-they were now certain of victory, J<ince the gods were on lheir side.
Early the next m:>rning the entire ~pulati~n was .assembled at the village gate. All the wamors-Wlth th~IT long,
keen-bladed assegais and boat-like shields of rhin?C~ros
hide-were ready for battle. They wore their bnlbant
bea<l-dt·esscs of fenthcrR of the manu-bird and ostrich.
Their faces wer e made doubly hideous by the weird paintings on them. Everyone was talking exci~y, when .a cry
was heard outside the ~:ate. All recogruzed the votce 88
Bobo's, nnd the gate was quickly opened. In walkec1 the
exiled warrior, also clarl in his armor. They made room for
him, lL'I he strode up to the idol. Kneeli!lg pn the ~und,
he sairl: "0 Lolu 1 have come at t hy btddmg. Wtth thy
help, I wlll overco~e the enemies of thy people." Rising to
his feet, he joined the warriors, and quickly gave them instructions.
"The enemy " he said. "are encampes.i at the large clearing in the fore;t. They bave withdrawn aJI their spies save
two, and are now celebrating their seemingly eASY victory
(10)
(11)
�by a war-dance. The two spies whom they had watehing
the village are now dead, and two of you shall put on their
accroutrements. Then go to the camp and report that all
is well nt the village. l n the meantime, the rest of you will
go to the camp and surround them. Wl1en you hear t he
roars of Muma, the black lion, coming from the heart of
the large palm in the center of the clearing, make ready;
and when the words, 'You are about to die !' come from it,
charge, and the God Lolu, will help you to victory."
In the enemy's camp t here was great rejoicing-at last
the dreaded Rolybows would be defeated. There was much
spoil to be taken in the village. There were mm1y women
and children there who would bring much money from the
Arab slave-trader s. Had not their scouts just reported that
all was well in the village? Soon it would be so weakened
that its capture would be an easy matter . Accordingly, the
sa\·age Wallyhoos relaxed all vigilance in their camp and
gave themselves over to the pleasures of the war-dance.
When the danee was at its wildest, there suddenly sounded
from the tall palm tree in the center of the clearing, the
frightful roar s of thei r dreaded natural enemy, Muma, t he
lion. The Wallyhoos stood as if t urned to stone, as immediately after the roars, there came these words, "0 Wallyboos, be r eady for death, as you r doom is upon you!" Then
with wild yells and shrieks of fear, they broke and ran in
every direction. Then did the warriors of Rol ybow fall
upon them and fierce was the fight that took place. The
Wallyhoos, though outnumbering their opponents, were so
handicapped by their fears t hat in a shor t time, all those
wlto were not captured wer e either dead or dying o'C their
wounds. At last it was discovered that Rambo, the false
king, had been killed in the batUe. No matter how great a
scoundrel he was, he was still a great warrior-as the circle
of dead Wallyhoos arouncl him testified.
Then came the triumphant return to the village. Bobo
was the hero of all, for they knew that only by his and the
God Lolu's help, had the battle been won. That night at
t he big dance of victory, Bobo and Plutorina were escorted
to. the royal throne, amid loud shout~ of "Long live the great
King Bobo and his beautiful Queen Plutorina !"
(12)
ilrer ifnx
A parody on "Little Orphant Annie."
Little Orphant Annie's come to High School to stay,
An' git every single lesson up before she goes away.
An' she'd just bett~r walk mighty straight
Or after class, she'll have to wait,
An' tears of r epentance will have wept
When in detention hall she's kept,
An' all us other children, when the day's lessons are done
We'll git out of school an' have the mostest fun
A listnin' to the narrow escapes each one tells about
Fer Brer Fox'U get you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
Out !
Onc't t heY wus a little boy wouldn't say his lassins
An' you know Brer F ox he won't take no sech sn.ssin,
Mr. Hutchins beerd him holler, and Miss Moody heerd
him bawl,
An' they jumpt and s tarted runnin', a runnin' down the
hall.
They seeked him .!11 each single room, an' then hunted
on the ground,
An' after many, many days they found a fresh small
mound,
With green grass and flowers a growin' round-a bout.
And' Brer Fox'll git you
Ef you
D on't
Watch
Out!
An' one day a little girl ud always laugh in school,
An' just wouldn't mind nobody, nor no ole rule.
An' onct she wus a cuttin' up, and Brer Fox wus there
(Continued on Pogo 26)
(13)
�OF HIGH SCHOOL SNAPPY
SHOE STYLES
Great interest is being taken in the Minstrel which is
to be given in December for the benefit of the Athletic
Association. This is the first Minstrel to be given by
the High School since 1918. We have for our director,
Mr. Jimmie Howell, a former student of the High School.
He was a member of the Carolina Glee Club and manager of the Old Hickory Minstrel. While a student of
Asheville High, he put on several Minstrel shows. A~?<>ut
fifty students of the Senior School are going to take part
in it, and we are sure that we shall have the co-operation
needed to make it a great success.
The second number of the Lyceum Course, which was
given Wednesday, October 27, was a great success. The
Tschaikowsky Quartette was the main feature of the
season. It was just by chance that Mr. Hutchins was
able to get it for us. Everyone that came went a way
feeling that both time and money were well spent.
Current Event periods have been arranged to give the
pupils the opportunity of hearing lectures from aU the
members of the IDstory Department every Tuesday. All
the classes meet in the music room, and the different
teachers take turn in lecturing.
(14)
..
~RS
SPECIAL
Jdents
tnd Low Heels--'r Girls and Boys
Stylish
Dependable
Footwear
E FINAL FIGURE
'r you.
Your ideal of a perfect
othing to look-and we are glad to show you.
hoe Store
Worth Finding
�1920
A. H. S.
1921
OF HIGH SCHOOL SNAPPY
SHOE STYLES
SPECIAL
Discount to S dents
t
m y m~i1tS l l t mn>enio'r ?chool ~e golng- tO ~e-pari
in it, and we are sure that we shall have the co-operation
needed to make it a great success.
The second number of the LYceum Course, which was
given Wednesday, October 27, was a great success. The
Tschaikowsky Quartette was the main feature of the
season. It was just by chance that Mr. Hutchins wns
able to get it for us. Everyone that came went away
feeling that both time and money were well spent.
Current Event periods have been arranged to give the
pupils- the opportunity of hearing lectures from all the
members of the History Department every Tuesday. All
the classes meet in the music room, and the different
teachers take turn in lecturing.
( 14)
..
d Low Heels--Girls and Boys
Stylish
Dependable
Footwear
FINAL FIGURE
Your ideal of a perfect
to look---and we are glad t o show you.
hoe Store
Worth Finding
,
I
�Asheville High School, 32; Hendersonville High School, 7
On Monday, October 25, 1920, the Asheville High
School football team defeated the Hendersonville High
School football team by score of 32-7. Benefiting from
the defeat by KnoxviJJe High, the local boys started off
with good football from the beginning. In the first few
minutes of play the locals scored a touchdown. This was
followed by another. Just before the whistle blew for
the first quarter, the visitors recovered a fumble and
made a sixty-Yard dash for a touchdown. In the second
quarter the Hendersonvill~ lads were unable to hold us,
and the first half ended with a score of 25-7 in favor of
the local warriors. The A. H. S. team was able to score
olle touchdown in the next quarter. In the next quarte.
r
both teams were unable to score. Capt. Simpson, Lyda,
and Manley were the outstanding star s for the local lads.
The game ended with a score of 32-7 with the locals on
top.
a
Asheville High School, 13
Knoxville High School, 83
On Saturday, October 16, 1920, the A. H. S. football
eleven met the Knoxville High eleven and were defeated
by a score of 38-13. The local warriors had a bard time
getting started during the first half. During the fi-rst
quarter, neither team was able to score. In the second
quarter the Knoxville boys began to roll up a score of
twentY points. The first half ended with a score of 2;Q-O
in favor of the visitors. Both teams came back in the
next half with a renewed spirit. Again the locals were
not able to hold their opponents. The third quarter
ended with a score of 38-0. With a brightened determination to score, the locals came back with some real
football. Manley, our left halfback, recovered a fumbled
punt and carried the ba11 forty yards for a touchdown.
Cheadle kicked the goal. Asheville kicked to Knoxville
and held them for down. Lyda the.n t~k the ball sixty
yards for another touchdown. Cheadle failed to kick
this goal. The game ended with a score of 83-13 in favor
of the visitors.
Asheville, 9
HeL~ .ll"sonville. 11
On Monday, October 24th, at 8:00 P. M., the Asheville
High School girls' basketball team played its first game
this year. Elizabeth Booton starred for Ashevi11e, making four goals. 'flle girls have been practicing hard for
several weeks. We were defeated but we won't give up.
Go to it, girls ; the school is behind you.
(18)
Mars Hill College, 12
Asheville High School, 13
On Saturday, October 80, 1920, the Asheville High
School football eleven administered a defeat to the strong
Mars Hill eleve. l. This was probably the best game
"
played so far this year. The first quarter opened with
a fierce attack by the locals. In the first quarter Capt.
Simpson broke loose for an eighty-yard run for a touchdown. Cheadle kicked goal. In the second Lyda carried the ball over for another touchdown. This made
the score 18-0 with the Asheville boys in the lead. At
the beginning of the second half Coach Hoyt sent in five
new men. The Mars Hill boys secured a touchdown in
each of the second and third quarters, but failed to kick
goal either time. Dounahoe, our big center, suffered a
broken nose in t he game. The last few minutes of play
was the most excitiug part of the game. Both teams
put up a hard fight, but the Asheville eleven was slightly
the superior t.o the visitors. When the final whistle blew,
the score stood 13-12 in Asheville's ·favor.
(19)
�THE HILLBILLY
ASHEVILLE, N.C.
Published by the Students of the
ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Once Every Si.x Weeks.
Subscription Rates .... .....•..... Seventy-five ~nts a Year
Single Copies .. . ......... . _.. _. . ..... . .. ... . Ftfteen Cents
Advertisilll! Rates will be furniahed on appUcation to the
Advertising Manager.
All checks should be made payable to 'The Hillbilly."
"Entered as second-class m atter November 13. 1917, at the
Postoffice of Asheville. North carolina, under the Act of March
3,1879."
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Advertising--LindseY Gudger, Duke Florence, Emory Fanning.
CIRCULATION
Arthur Kale .. ....... . . . .. __ .. . ... Senior School Cilculation
Zeitha Patterson .. .. _. . _. __ . _•.••• Junior School Circulation
Sarah Troutman ..... • .. _.. _ ..... .• . .. _. General Circulation
Robert Fortune ................ ....... .... Mail Circulation
M Stratton ..•... ....•........ ___..••. .. Faculty Adviser
isa
BROWN STAFF
Editor-in-Chief _____ ___ ________________ Jessie Mercer
Assistant Editor-in-Chief------------~---_Alea Moor e
Assistant Editors
Thelma Beale, Mamie Whitaker, Ruth Jenkins, Florence Ballard, Mary Brady.
Stories-- ----- - - -------- _Bonnie Roberts, Minn ie Lyda
Jokes ___ _______________ Mildred Askew, Herbert TracY
·
Exchange_____ _________ ....Margaret Rogers, Neida Cole
Literary Societies ________________Marguerite Kimberly
Classes ___________ Ethel Clevenger, Catharine Randolph
ArL- - ---- -- -- ----------------------Lindsay Gudger
Locals ________ ______ Julia Nevercel, Maude Westerlund
Atbletics _____ ____ _____ Motoko Takagi, Harold Cheadle
F aculty Adviser _________ _______ ___ ___Mr. J. W. Beyan
(20)
We, the BROWN HILLBILLY Staff of 1920-21, have
started on our career for this year. We are very fortunate in having as a faculty adviser Mr. Bryan, who
has been a worker on a college magazine. We are also
very thankful to have Miss Stratton, whose faithful work
has enabled us to be in exist ence. We are glad to feel
the CO-operation of the students and we will joyfully
receive any contribution or suggestion that wiU help us.
Though we wish to win in the contest between the two
staffs, our main aim is to live up to the standard and
keep the HILLBILLY something worth while in the
minds of the students.
It is with great pleasure that we see the excellent
school spirit which is stronger than ever before in societies, and classrooms, and especially in athletics, and we
are trusting to this spirit to make the HILLBILLY the
greatest success it has ever known.
While eating a big bunn, Henry's Ledford, which he
knew ,Julia cou!'l Nevercell , ran over Soup Porter, and
the Schocket g:>t. made Rachal Ball, and Taylor Bledsoe
that it took Glen Summers to clean the "Lizzie" wh ich
he later bought from J oe Sternberg.-H. M. Tracey.
Lindsey Gudger: "Andrew Jackson killed Dickerson
with a broken rib."
Who had the broken rib? P erhaps some English
teacher could solve this.
E. Booton : "\Vbat did you see when you were in
Weaverville?"
Glen Young (recalling f ootball scr ap): " A-w-w-w,
everything I looked ot."
( 2ll.)
�CLEONL\N LITERARY SOCIETY
The Cleonian Literary Society initiated the new members on FridaY afternoon, the 28th of October. The
ghosts that wander o'er the land on Hallowe'en led their
victims through many mysterious realms. Those that
survived enjoyed a pleasant social hour, af ter which they
adjourned.
ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
WEBER LITERARY SOCIETY
The Weber Literary Society, the sister society to the
Cooper s, has had several meetings. They are now preparing for t he initiation of the new members which will
take place soon. They are expecting to have many interesting programs during the school Year.
THE HI-Y CLUB.
The Hi-Y Club has started off well, and the year's
program promises a great year's work. The officers f or
the year are: President, Arthur Kale; \'ice-pr esident,
Herman Patton; secretary, Lindsey Gudger; treasurer,
Lonnie Lyda; chairman program committee, Tom Rowland; chairman social committee, Deucalion Floranc.e;
chairman Bible study committee, Harold Cheadle; chairman music committee, Frank McCormick.
The Bible classes and the Training class are progress~
ing steadily, and the boys are showing great interest.
On Hallowe'en nignt a "rousing good" social was held
in conjunction with the Student Club. The costumes
were very beautiful and appropriate. Everyone enjoyed
the evening immensely.
The Parent-TBfchers Association of the city is backing
the club in everY way. They now have charge of the
suppers under Mrs. Barton.
(22)
The Athenean Literary Society has held some very
interesting and beneficial meetings this year. The new
officers were inaugurated. President Estes made a splendid inaugural address. The orchestra, with Frank McCormick as first violinist and leader, has put pep and
enthusiasm into the meeting. The Atheneans are better
than ever before.
NEW AUTHORS FOR OLD BOOKS
"As You Like It," by a Hack Writer.
'·Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," by H. C. L.
"Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow," by a Working-man.
"God's Fool,'' by Billy Sunday.
"Roughing It," by an American Traveler.
"Seats of the ?ifighiy ," by a Baseball Fan.-Exchange.
'' I hear your friend is an os·teopath."
"Why do you think thut ?"
"I heard him say he made his moneY rolling bones."Exchange.
"Dot:" "I want to marry a man with brains.
"Steve:" '1 know, dear, but I believe one should marry
within one's own circle."-Exchange.
1\1iss Luther : "Is it possible to talk to ,{lead people, Willi~m ?"
Bill Lotspeich: "You're talking to one now."
(23)
�The Cri tic, Lynchburg, Vn.
You have a well organized pape.r . Your stories n.nd
poem11 are splendid , but where is your exchange depru-tment? The French and Spanish clubs are novel ideas.
The Record, Louisville, Ky.
Congratulations on ) 'OUr "Home Rule" and Student
Council. We are trying to institute self-go\1 ernment, but
we have not advanced go far as the students council.
Everything considered, you have one of the best magazines we have received.
Hi Times, Pigeon.
Why not give us n h int from which slate you hail ?
Not even in the advertisements could we find t hat )'OU
belonged in any locality except Pigeon. Your name is
very striking.
The Somerset Idea, Somerset, Ky.
You have a peppy, up-to-date paper. We like the school
spirit we can see in the Somerset H. S.
The Missile, Petersburg, Va.
Your paper is very good. You have an unusual amoun t
of alumni notes and school activities.
The Exchange Department acknowledges the receipt
of the following magazines :
Pep, Waynesville, N. C.
The Davidsonian, Davidson, N. C.
Has your son been sent home from college?
I reckon so.-1 haven't seen my car Jately.-Exchange.
(24)
Mr. Boone: "Let's have less noise, please."
Eloise Hannaman: "Well, we will have to be tin gods
then I"
Mr. Boone: "All right, Just so you don't rattle."
Asheville coppers have been instructed to enforce the
ordjn11.nces agajnst chickens running at large and riding
coasters on the sidewalk.
Mr. Boone: "The way to remember the name of Sargon's son Sennecherib is by thinld~ of anatch+rlb."
?tlr. Boone (five minutes later) : "Who was Sargon's
son ?"
L. Chandler: "8'lmetblng like shake-a-rib."
Emory Fanning (deac:riblng Persia) : ''He was a tall
man about forlY :yean oJd."
My Hyatt : "Jim, what'a uncanny about deatb ?"
James Estes: "Sorry, Kr. Hyatt, but I've never been
dead yet."
Mrs. Blackwell (dlacuuing dramatic stage work):
••Gertrude, where do :you stand 1"
Gertrude Neeley: "On Dl1 feet."
This is really a very uncommon state of gravity.
(II)
�flrer fox
QLlasses
An' she mocked him, and she shocked him, and she said
she didn't care!
An' thist as she kicked her heels and turnt to ron and
hide,
All lo onct there wus Brer Fox a standin' by her side,
An' he snatched her by the hail', fore she knowed wbut
she's about,
An' Brer Fox'll git you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
Out!
The main activities of the llA Class of late have been
a discussion of class rings, pins, and invitations. There
(Continued from Page 1~1
An' Little Or phant AnnEe says at when those eYes of blue
Look mighty disappr ovin', and Brer Fox, be says "YouYou!"
An' you hear the wisperin' quit, an' en he's had his say,
An' the laughin' and gigglin's all squelched away,
You better mind the rules, and yer teacher fond and dear,
An' when he's not a lookin' jest dry a little tear,
An' then tend to the business at you're sposed to be about
Er Brer Fox'll git you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
but'!
Harry Win.n: " Have you stopped smoking?"
Criddle: "Yep, sworn off."
Harry: "Why?"
Criddle : "It's getting to be so darn lady-like.''-Exchange.
One of the llB boys is said to have gone without meat
to buY books.
Excited Junior: "Oh , I swallowed a pin."
l'tfrs. Barton: "Don't worry. Here is another one."
is still much to be SAid on this subject, and a final decision has not yet been reached. We have been attempting to choose a standard school ri ng or pin to be used
by all the coming Senior Classes, so that anyone seeing
a person wearing either at any time or anywhere will
know him to be a graduate of the Asheville High School.
The members of the liB Class have been concerning
themselves with the selection of a ring also. However,
up . o this time, no choice has been made.
t
On October 26th, we were very pleasantly entertained
with a reception by the eleventh year Cooking Class.
Dainty refreshments were served, and the occasion was
highly enjoYed by all present.
1\iiss Zeitha Patterson delightfully entertained us with
a Hallowe'en party on November 1st. Our faculty adviser, Mr. Hanaman, acted as chaperon. Many games
were played, and every one had a most enjoyable time.
A hike to Weaverville planned by the lOB girls for
some time has been postponed. It is thought that tht)y
will go soon and they are looking forward to a jolly and
good time.
The 9A girls ·m,~t Tuesday, October 25th, and organized their class. The following officers were elected:
President, Mary Harris; vice-president, Margaret Whitlow; secl'etary, Evelyn Miller. The girls will take charge
of their assembly next Thursday morning and a very interesting program is being ar ranged.
Advertisement in a Rural Weekly: "Wa."lted- A
steady, respectable young man to look after a garden
and care for a cow who has a good voice and is accustomed to sing in t he choir."
(2_
7)
�------
,.,...,..,._
-
,......,~
By Julia Blauvelt.
You say your love has hair of brown
In rippling ringl ets falling down;
But if I say that every morn
In curl papers t hose locks are born,
Would you praise her whom t hey adorn ?
You say her cheeks are soft and pink,
As gleaming sunsets rosy link;
But if I saY in stor es she seeks
The r oses that are in her cheeks,
Would you of them so softly speak?
You often sa~~ "Oh, don't y.ou know,
Her lip's a ruby cupid now,"
But if :you knew the time she spent
In painting on a graceful bent,
Would all your own fair words be meant?
You say her eyebrows graceful bend,
To her an added charm does lend;
But could you hear her yell and hoot,
As she .plucks them out by the root,
Oh, would you stiill hard press your suit?
You say she murmurs sweet of love,
And coos as softly as a <Jove;
But if you saw her pang and mhll
The china 'gainst the kitchen wall,
Oh, would you marry her at all?
Flivver : "What's the most you ever got out of your
car?"
Second ditto: "I think seven times in one mile is my
record.''-Exchange.
(28)
�GOLDBERG'S HABERDASHERY
Gents' Furnishings of All Kinds
Q U ALlTY -
dJ
- - - - -SRHV I C Jt
_ -· . ·f! .,.;
~
&;,1/ "eftr,a(Jfl y..,
.
r ¢iUtiW6
TAYLORS, PRESSE &. DYE
RS
RS
Have your old Clothes and
Hats Made Over and
Remodeled.
1770- PHONE= 1776
6 1-2 Biltmore A\:e~:·
Asheville. N. C.
14 1-2 Biltmore Ave.
a:J.:3 ll lltmore .h e.
Phc>ne 887
H . L . FI NKEL ST E IN
WHITESIDE PRINTING CO.
EatabUabed 1902
I nd estruclo T runks, H and Bags . Suit Cases, Leather
Goods, Sporting Goods, Musical Instrumen ts,
j ewelry, Men 's Furnis hings.
THE BEST lN PRINTING
ED. W. WHfrESIDE. Prop.
Phone 1787
22 South Pack Square
HUVARD'S QUALIT Y SHOP
FOR MEN
CLOTHI E R AND HABERDA S H E R
BLUE RIDGE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N
11 1-2 Biltmore Ave.
Asheville, N. C.
No. 1 Haywood Ave.
J. E RANKIN, Pres.
.
EDWIN L RAY, Sac. & Trm.
W e Build H alf the H omes Erected
in Asheville.
HEY!
HE VI
This
Space
for
Sale
Get your gasoline and oil, get your car washed
at our UP TOWN FII..LING STATION.
Skyland Auto Supply Company
(30)
( 81)
�Do Your Xmas Shopplnl Early
Everytbln& at lted•oe4 PriM
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc.
H. LEVITCH
con...
stl..t Jeweler
The
The Phonotraph Shop
12 SOUTH PACK SQUARE
PHONOGRAPHS-RECORD&-SUPPLffiS
".Sonota"
£mmnm
CLEAR AS A BEU.
RECORDS
FIRST WITH TIU: LATEST RECORDS
OFFICE ?HONE 1381
DEPOT PHONE 3711
IMMEDIATE TRUCK DELIVERY
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.
Fmj)st ... Pueel DeiJYW7
·
R. C. Lllilt, Noe....
W.
a. CAlf•LJt•. hpt. o1 Work
28 CoU.,. St., Aa1wt-We, N. C.
CHIROPRACTIC
-
lDJUSTtiEUS
: • ·KEEP •
:SMILING
MAlE
YOU W£lt
.
lDJUSTMEUS
MAKE
YOU WEll
DR. J. W. WOODALL
Aallnllle'• ..._~
l·~:Sondley Bl4
Phone 3316
. (IS)
-
.
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Leo Finkelstein Papers
Description
An account of the resource
This collection contains materials relating to Leo Finkelstein, resident of Asheville, North Carolina, the Asheville Lions Club, and the Beth Ha-Tephila Cemetery in Asheville. It contains computer discs, notes, scrapbooks, book drafts, correspondence, photographs, programs, fliers, and other materials related Leo Finkelstein, his wife Sylvia, and the Lions Club, Elks Club, and Jewish Community in Asheville, North Carolina.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1922 Asheville High School 50th Reunion (includes 1922 yearbook)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1982
1972
1922
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
107_02_03_AshevilleHighSchoolReunion_1982_1922Yearbook_M
Description
An account of the resource
A copy of the 1922 Asheville High School yearbook, information about the 50th reunion in 1972, and a photograph of the 60-year reunion in 1982.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Asheville High School (Asheville, N.C.)--Students--Yearbooks
Class reunions--North Carolina--Asheville
Rights
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<a title=" In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable" href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0//" target="_blank"> In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable </a>
Format
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PDF
School yearbooks
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/192" target="_blank"> AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers </a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title=" Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/27" target="_blank"> Leo Finkelstein Papers </a>
Type
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Text
Extent
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108 pages
Coverage
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Asheville (N.C.)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4453066/asheville.html
1922
1982
Asheville High School
reunion
yearbook