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THE  RHODODENDRON 


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Published  by  THE  RHODODEXDROX  STAFF  of  the 
Appalachian  State  X^ornial  School  Boone,  Xorth  Carolina 


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Dedication 

In  honored  memory  of  two  of  Xortli  Carolina's  leaders, 
themselves  friends,  who  as  members  of  tlie  Board  of  Trustees 
took  leading  places  in  forming  the  plans  which  in  their  develop- 
ment have  given  this  scliool  high  rank  among  American  Teacliers' 
Colleges  and  Normal  Schools,  we  dedicate  tliis  fiftli  volume  of 
the  Rliododendron  —  In  memory  of  Hon.  E.  S.  Coffey  and 
Mr.  Vance  Henkle. 


Page   Three 


Cljc  UDoDoDcnDroii 


HON.  E.  S.  COFFEY 


Page  Four 


Cftc  UljoDoDciiDron 


MR.  C.  V.   HENKLE 


Page   Five 


C!)cUJ)otioDcnDron 


Memorial 


Hon.  K.  S.  Cofffy  was  born  at  Zion- 
ville.  North  Carolina,  in  1867.  He  was 
the  son  of  W.  C.  and  Carrie  (Curtis) 
Coffey.  His  parents  came  to  Boone  and 
for  years  had  charge  of  tlie  Coffey 
Hotel  which  made  and  maintained  a 
very  fine  reputation. 

Mr.  Coffey  was  ajraduated  with  the 
.\.  I?,  degree  from  Wake  Forest  College 
in  1890.  He  studied  law  under  the 
master.  Colonel  G.  X.  Folk,  and  was 
admitted  to  the  bar  in  1892. 

As  a  lawyer  lie  stood  high,  and  won 
an  enviable  reputation  for  sincerity  and 
honesty  in  his  profession. 

Mr.  Coffey  married  Miss  Annie 
Parks  of  Virginia,  a  noble  woman.  Four 
daughters  and  one  son  gladdened  their 
hapiiy  home.  It  is  a  family  of  culture 
and  refinement. 

He  was  a  Mason  and  Shriner.  and 
joined  the  I5aptist  Church  in  1915.  and 
tliereaftcr  was  constant  and  acti\e  in 
all  religious  matters.  In  1911,  he  rep- 
resented his  district  in  the  State  Sen- 
ate, giving  much  of  his  time  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  l^ducation.  of  wliicli  he  was 
a  ranking  member. 


Mr.  C.  V.  Henkle  was  born  in  Cataw- 
ba County,  near  Conover,  in  18G8,  and 
was  named  in  honor  of  Governor  Vance. 

He  married  Miss  Lila  Dunavant  of 
Morganton.  Three  daughters  and  one 
son  came  to  their  home,  making  a  de- 
lightful family. 

Mr.  Henkle  was  an  outstanding  busi- 
ness man  of  the  State.  The  Highway 
to  Blowing  Rock,  the  greater  Green 
Park  Hotel,  of  Blowing  Rock;  the 
Vance  Hotel,  of  Statesville,  are  some  of 
the  resultants  of  his  many  activities. 
While  he  accumulated  nuuli  jjroperty. 
he  was  public  spirited  and  generous  to 
a  fault.  F'.veu  before  he  became  a  mem- 
ber of  the  15oard  of  Trustees  of  this 
college,  he  always  manifested  a  pas- 
sionate pride  in  its  growth  and  develop- 
ment. Mrs.  Henkle,  his  devoted  wife, 
shared  with  him  in  all  his  altruistic  ac- 
tivities. 

Mr.  Henkle  was  a  member  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church,  and  l^ad  an  abid- 
ing faith  in  the  life  to  coms- 


In  1925,  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Trustees.  Mr.  Coffey  and  Mr.  Henkle  sat 
side  by  side  at  supper — good  friends  that  they  were — never  dreaming  that  they 
would  both  soon  be  sleejiing  in  the  silent  tomb  of  death. 

While  this  Institution  has  lost  much  in  the  passing  of  these  distinguished  trus- 
tees, we  bow  humbly  to  the  decree  of  the  ()nini|n>tent.  ^^'e  shall  rejoice  always  in 
the  consoling  thought  that  all  is  well  with  tlieui  now. 


Page    Six 


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Faculty 


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Page   Thirteen 


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DR.    RANKIX 

MR. 

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MISS   DALE 

MR.  GREER 
MK.   WILLIAMS 


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MR.   WUIC.HT 

MKS.  WILLIAMS 
MISS  COFHHV 

MK.   CUmCNE 


MISS  uolghp:rty 


MRS.    HIXSOX 
MISS  HEVDRICK 


MR.   HOWELL 
MR.   NORTON 

MISS   DOTSON 
MR.  WILSON 


Page   Fifteen 


CftcRboDoDcndron 


Annual  Staff 

Editor-in-Chief Nellie  Coffey 

Business  Manajrer Levi  W.  Teague 

Secretary Xora  Mast 

Treasurer Herbert  .Estep 

Advertising  Agent Gordon  Winkler 

Advisory  Faculty  Editor James  1).  Rankin 

Faculty  lousiness  Manager I.  G.  Greer 

Associate  Fxlitors Inez  Grao-g 

Ruby   Cottrell Katrina  Walsh 

Charles  Farthing Newton  Cooke 


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Page  Sixteen 


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Page  Seventeen 


OjcUljoDoDcnDron 


■\  - 


ANNK  Dir.A  I'EVF.UI.Y 

■•]'irlue  Ihreiiih  jiiilhg  Ihiil  md  not  in 
the    ijrnve.'' 

Amiki  is  ipjict,  winsoMie,  iind  attractive;  w 
i;(>i)(l  stiidciit,  true  C(>?ii|)ani(in,  ami  a  faitlifii! 
friend.  Slie  never  slifriits  a  task  or  leaves 
lier  wort;   iindiine 

Secretary  of  Junior-Normal  class,  '2I-; 
inenilier  of  Blan-Dolpli  Literary  Society; 
nieriiher  of  Tennis  Cluli;  niendier  of  Art 
Class;  critic  of  lilan-Doljili  Literary  Society. 


VIRGINIA   BINGHAM 

"llii)>pil  itni  I,  frnni  fine  I'm  free.  Whii 
(iren'l  lliei)  all  conleni  like  ine^" 

However,  \'irj:inia  is  .serious  when  occa- 
sion demands  it.  Yet  her  sunny  smiles  and 
sincere  friendslii|i  cannot  help  hut  win  her 
fame.  Her  leisure  time  is  si)ent  at  the  jiost- 
office,  hopinf;  to  receive  a  letter  from 
Tennessee. 


.MELI.IE  liL.VKKLY 

Here's  a  {.'iri  who  has  won  the  admiration 
and  resjiect  of  all.  She  is  as  loyal  a  daugh- 
ter as  our  .Mnia  .Mater  possesses,  and  we  are 
confident  that  whatever  tield  of  activity  sne 
c  iiooses  for  her  life  work,  she  will  always 
liririfr  honor  to  .\.  S.  X.  S. 

Memher  of  Hlan-Dolph  Literary  Society, 
'2.5-26;  vice-jiresident  of  Blan-Doiph  Liter- 
ary Society,  '26;  cen.sor  of  Blan-Dolph  Lit- 
erary Society,  '26;  memher  of  Y.  W.  C.  A., 
'26;  vice-president  of  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  '26. 


.TEXXIE  BIU)WEU 

When  a  jrood  time  is  mentioned  who  is 
always  ready  to  take  partr  Why  ".Jennie" 
to  be  sure!  Her  (rood  humor  and  witty  re- 
marks drive  away  ex  en  our  jrloomiest 
thou^rhts. 

Member  of  Blan-Dolnh  Literary  Society; 
member  of  Y.  W.  C.  .A.;  secretary  of  Bla'n- 
Doljih  Literary  Society;  critic  of  Blan- 
l)ol]ih  Literary  Society;  chairman  of  Pro- 
gram Committee,  B.  D.  L    S. 


Page  Eighteen 


Cl)c  Ul)oDoDciiDron 


I'l.OV   fANXOX 

Tlioiijili  (|iMi't,  reserved  :\u<\  iiMMSsiiMiin);, 
l''l()y  (l(ie.s  not  l;iek  a  fine  sense  of  Innnor 
and  a  line  for  fun  and  (rood  times.  She 
never  slnnis  any  res))onsiliility  and  is  a 
niifrlity  fxood  Imddy  and  friend.  .Indfrinfr 
from  her  actions  we  ^\■onld  say  tliat  her 
slogan  is:  "To  liaxe  a  friend  one  nnist  l-e 
a  friend.'' 


GUACK  CAUl'ENTKK 

Carpenter  is  jrenial,  whole-sonled,  and  dis- 
eriminatinjx.  The  wliirl  of  social  life  at- 
tracts her,  lint  she  is  always  ready  and 
willing!  to  do  her  part  in  school  work.  Sli^ 
is  hoth  eapalile  and  worthy,  and  as  a  stu- 
dent or  friend  she  is  faithful  and  true. 


IIKTTIE  CAHHOL 

Hettie  has  a  iiersonality  that  wins  with 
everyliody.  .She  is  cpiiet,  unassiuninjr,  and 
di^'nified.  Her  sweet  disposition,  winning 
sni'le,  and  graceful  ways  have  won  the 
hearts  of  her  classmates.  She  does  her  work 
in  a  superior  manner  and  is  never  found 
shirkinfr  her  duty. 

Historian  of  .Senior  Normal  Class;  treas- 
urer of  Home  Eeono'uic  CInh;  profrram 
conLmittee  of  Home  Keonomic  Club;  charter 
meiriher  Home  Keonomic  Cluh;  vice-])resi- 
dent  of  l!lan-I)ol]ih  Literary  Society;  chair- 
man Proftram  Conunittee  of  Blan-Dolph 
Literary  Society;  censor  of  lilan-Dolph  Lit- 
erary Society;  member  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


ANNIE  CLAHKE 

One  of  the  most  jrenial  members  of  the 
class  is  Annie.  She  jios.sf .'■..ses  the  rare  ipial- 
ity  of  beinp  the  same  wherever  you  .see  her, 
always  friendly,  always  haiijiy,  and  at  all 
times  interested  in  others.  Slie  has  won  tlv 
admiration  of  all  her  classmates. 

\' ice-president  of  Dliin-Dolph  Literary 
.Society;  chajilain  of  Blan-Dolph  Literary 
.Society;  charter  member  of  Home  Econom- 
ic Cluli;  cabinet  member  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Page   Nineteen 


CljcUljoDoDciiDron 


XKI.I.IK  EI.l/.AIU'.TH  COKFEY 

"Here'n  a  mnih  ta  Ihfi.ie  who  Inre  nif, 
here's  n  heart  for  everij  fale." 

"Nellie  is  a  fine  student  of  unusual  men- 
tal iiliility  and  attractive  disposition.  She 
is  an  excellent  ^'irl;  loyal  to  her  friends; 
faithful  to  her  acquaintances;  and  syni- 
|>atlietic  in  every  need. 

Secretary  of  .\nnual  Staff  lfl2.5;  student 
i;ditor-in-Chief  of  .\nnual  Staff  1926. 


VIOLET  COX 

Violet's  (|uiet  and  studious  nature  lias 
licl|ied  to  add  many  links  to  her  "frolden 
chain  of  friendship."  If  she  is  for  you,  she 
is  never  aj-'ainst  yon,  anil  one  finds  lier  al- 
ways the  same  "true  blue"  wherever  he 
niets  her.  Class  duties  are  never  nefilected, 
Init  by  some  means  she  has  ample  time  ^o 
lend  a  helpinjz  hand. 

Member  Hlan-Dolph  Literary  Society. 


ELSIE  F.VUTHING 

"Fair  as  a  star  when  only  one  is  shinimi 
from  the  sky." 

Elsie  is  sublimely  fritted  with  nuisical 
talent  and  personal  charm.  She  is  as  a  sun- 
beam in  the  lives  of  all  those  she  meets, 
but  best  loved  by  the  "Koyalty."' 

President  of  Blan-Dolph  Lit.  Society. 


CORDIA  FRANKLIN 

Cordia  is  one  who  strives  to  succeed  in 
everythinp  that  she  undertakes.  She  is  a 
very  studious  girl,  and  in  all  her  work  man- 
ifests a  true  love  for  hijrher  thinfrs. 

Program  Committee  and  member  of  V.  .M. 
C.  A.;  Program  Committee  and  member  of 
Home  Economic  Club;  charter  member  of 
Home  Economic  Club. 


Page   Twenty 


€lK  UhoDoDcnDron 


KAYE  KlNDKltlUHK 

Fnye  comes  to  iis  from  Mmts  Hill  t'olk'fit' 
and  has  |iroved  to  lie  an  excellent  student. 
Altliou^'li  rather  reserved,  she  has  made 
many  trne  friends  for  she  can  always  he  de- 
pended on,  in  class  or  ontside.  On  accoimt 
of  this  characteristic,  ive  ivrojihesy  for  her 
frreat   thinfrs. 

Meniher  of  Y.  W.  C.  A 


EIXIC1-:  GOODMGIIT 

"The  hint  of  Time-  hii«  hul  a  lilllf  mii/  l<> 
flutter — aixl  the  liird  /.«  ait   tin'  iciiiii." 

l^nnice  is  not  (inly  a  jro»Kl  student  hut  a 
good  friend  as  well.  The  number  of  her 
friends  is  e(]ual  to  that  of  her  ac(|uaintances. 


E.SSIK  GOODNIGHT 

"Modest   lis   the   smnll::it   violet    thiit    iiruics. 
But,  my,  ichnt  n  lot   of  thiiti/s  she  kno-ics." 

Essie,  cominjr  to  us  from  liutherford  Col- 
lege, fell  in  line  and  liccanie  an  excellent 
student.  Her  im.selfish  attitude,  never 
thinkinfr  of  herself  hut  always  of  others, 
has  won  manv   friends   for  her. 


AXXIE   GlsEEXE 

"Greene  .\nnie"  is  a  veritable  fountain  of 
joy,  forever  hubhiinp  over  with  irrejiressihle 
happiness.  However,  jrloomy  the  situation, 
she  is  there  with  lier  usi.al  giggle.  In  her 
two  years  of  Xonnal  training,  hooks  haven't 
worried  ".Vnn,"  for  .she  finds  other  things 
more  important — ball  g;  mes. 

Member  Chorus  Club,  '2.5-26';  member 
Basketball  team,  '21-2.5;  member  Tennis 
Club,  '24-26;  cartoonist  of  class,  '2+-2.5; 
treasurer  of  B-D.  L.  .S.,  25-2();  lion,  member 
of  \.  AV.  C.  A.,  '2+-26;  lion,  member  of 
Home  Economic  Club,  '26. 


Page  Twenty -one 


Cljc  m)oDoDciiDron 


SAMIKI,   IIKI.TON 

".tint  jii'l  tliiiuiih  X'liiiijiiialu'il.  he  icuuhl 
iiri/ue  gtill." 

Here  is  ;i  yoimfr  iiiMn  wIki  cxcrcds  ,;ll  lii> 
chissiiiMtcs  by  lii.s  (iraliiriciil  .ihililics.  I  !<•  i^ 
:\  friend  to  nil  licirifr  nlwnys  uillirif:  t(i  help 
his  cl/issiiiiites.  The  "fiiir  srx"  r:in  :ilwiiys 
(lc|ii'iul  iiiiDn  Slim,  he  licinjj:  siisci-ptililc  t>i 
their  elianns. 

Meiiil)er  of  Tennis  Clul);  nieniher  of 
Seienee  C'liih;  nieinher  of  Chorus  Chili; 
charter  ineiiiher  of  It.  \V.  I,.  S. ;  sexton,  H. 
W.  I,.  S. ;  representative,  H.  \V.  I,.  8.; 
ehiiiniian  Deiiate  Council,  It.  \V.  1,.  S. ;  rep. 
of  K.  W.  L.  S.  in  intereollejriatc  deliate. 

IRENE  HENDRICKS 
"Rene"  witli  lier  welcoininfr  sniiU'  has  liecn 
a  friend  to  all  those  who  really  knew  her. 
.She  is  one  of  those  who  ha\c  coniliined  <"oni- 
iiion  iiid(.;iiient  with  a  keen  sense  of  hiinior. 
.She's  a  ;rood  sjiort  and  a  jiay  eoin])ani(in. 
With  such  a  disposition  and  aliility,  we  can 
only   predict   success   for  her   future. 

President  of  Home  Ik-onomic  Cliili;  char- 
ter menilier  Economic  Chili;  clia|ilain  of 
lllan-Doliih  Literary  Society;  charter  meiii- 
her  of  .Science  Club;  secretary  V.  W.  C.  A. 

RIBY    HINES 

"Full  of  life,  seiixe  tiiiil  -ivit, 

Lots    of   fun,   anil   jilenti/   of    (jrit." 

Ruby's  attracti\eness  comes  from  her 
frankness,  orifiinality,  merry  huijrh,  mis- 
chievous eyes,  and  "jrift  of  frah."  Rut  these 
are  not  her  only  a.ssets  for  she  is  very  tact- 
ful in  the  manafrement  of  children,  which 
assures  her  success  as  ;i  teacher. 

Hon.  meniber  of  Y.  AV.  C.  A.;  cabinet 
member  of  "'i'.  W.  C.  A.;  memlier  of  Blan- 
Dolpli  Literary  .Society;  censor,  secretarv, 
vice-jiresident  of  Blan-Dolpii  Literarv  So- 
ciety; charter  member  of  Home  Economic 
Club;  cartoonist  of  Senior  Clas.s,  ''iS-'ili; 
memher  of  Art  Club. 

VANN  G.  HIN.SON 

"Handy"  has  covered  himself  with  ulory 
since  he  came  to  colleL'e.  .Aside  from  iieiuii' 
very  prominent  in  class  work,  he  is  one  of 
our  leadinfr  candidates  for  all  forms  of 
athletics.  His  frreatest  success,  athletiealh , 
is  in  basketball.  While  here  he  has  en- 
deared himself  to  all  who  have  had  the 
pleasure  of  his  acquaintance. 

Charter  nieniber  of  Itankin-Wilson  Liter- 
ary Society;  jiresident  of  Rankin-Wilson 
Literary  Society,  ''21;  nianajrer  of  basketball 
team,  '•24-'25;  assist,  physical  education  di- 
rector, '25-26;  cajitain  of  basketliall  team, 
'25-26. 


Page  Twenty-tu'o 


€\K  UijoDoDciiDroii 


MAHY   .lOHXSON 

As  for  Mary,  we  consider  her  ii  conscieii- 
timis  student  who  always  does  her  |>art. 
.liul^injr  hy  her  sueeess  here,  we  know  tliat 
she  will  succeed  in  her  chosen  work  and  we 
wish  her  ^reat  ha]>]iiness  in  the  coriunt; 
yea  rs. 

Menilier  of  Y.  W.  C".  A.;  charter  nieiuher 
of  Home  I'A'onomic  Cluh. 


KMMA    I.K.MI.Y 

"Hut  iKiinf  ine  not  icitJi  the  (Iffenteil.  to- 
initrrtnc   tujnin,  I    Itei/hi.'* 

Kniina  is  a  quiet  frirl:  a  fjood  student; 
and  an  aft'ahle  coniji^inion.  Her  accjuaint- 
ances  will  never  forget  the  happy  days  and 
hours  |)asscd  in  her  co:ii])any. 


IMXSADA    McANTI.TY 

Hosada,  possessinjr  enou^Hi  of  temiier  to 
cause  one  to  heware  of  her  dis|)leasnre,  is 
attractive  and  amiable.  She  is  always  ready 
to  do  her  best  at  any  task.  This  character- 
istic has  been  the  cause  of  her  success  in  all 
undertakings  during  her  two  years  here. 

Sec.  of  Senior  Normal  Class;  sec.  of  Home 
Economic  Cluh;  charter  meniher  of  H.  E. 
Cluh;  ])resident,  treasurer,  pianist,  hon. 
member  of  Blan-Dolph  I, it.  Society;  charter 
menilier  of  Y.  W.  C.  .\.;  music  director  in 
Y.  \V.  C.  A.;  cabinet  mduher  of  Y.  W.  C. 
A.;  menilier  of  Chorus  Cluh. 


.M.VKH':   McFAYDEN 

"Worri/  kills  more  people  thnii  bullets: 
then  whi/  worry?" 

This  is  Marie.  Is  she  attractive?  Ye.s, 
furthermore,  she  is  so  liualile  that  you  can't 
help  admiring  her.  But  don't  trust  her  with 
your  heart,  for  she  is  careless — she  might 
break  it. 

['resident  of  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  secretary  of 
IJIan-Doliih  Literary  Society,  '"26;  member 
ba.sketball  team,  1921-26;  hon.  member  of 
15.  D.  L.  S.,  192t-26;  member  of  Chorus 
Club,  li)2+-2();  ch.'.rter  member  of  Home 
Economic  Club,  l!»2.5-2();  choirister  of  Y.  \V. 
C.  A.,  l!)24-2.5;  charter  member  of  Y.  W. 
C.  A. 


Page    Twenty -three 


€\K  UOoDoDciiDron 


MONHOK    McINlOSII 

"M.uk"  is  the  s;iiiie  every  time  you  meet 
liini.  If  y(iii  are  loiikiMfr  for  a  friend,  liere 
lie  is.  He  is  an  exeeptional  jriind  student 
always  stiekin);  to  a  task  until  it  is  eom- 
pleted.  His  every  deed  jiroves  that  his 
motto  is:  "Actions  speak  louder  than 
words." 

['resident  of  Uankin-Wilson  Literary  .So- 
■iety;  charter  nieinlier  of  Kankin-Wilson 
l.iterr.rv   Societv. 


DHWKV   K.   .M.\.ST 

L'oniliininfX  intelleetnal  cipahilities  and 
social  accoinplishnients  with  a  jileasinj^  per- 
sonality, Dewey  makes  not  only  a  tlioroiii;li 
scliolar,  Init  a  sincere  friend.  He  is  (loinj;- 
Ills  ]>art  whether  it  he  in  love,  hooks,  or 
literary  work;  and  every  one  apjireciati-s 
his  cheerful  and  synipiithetie  nature. 

Vice-iiresident  .lunior  Class,  ''2.5;  treas- 
urer .\nnual  Staff,  -2.5;  chaplain  K.  \V.  I.. 
.S.,  '2.5;  critic,  R-  ^V.  I,  S.,  '2(i;  president 
I!.  W.  I..  S.,  "2(i;  charter  nieinher  and  censor 
of  Science  Chih;  niemher  Tennis  Cluh,  '2(i; 
charter   meinher    of    1!.    W.    I,.    .S. 


C()l{.\    .MII.LKU 

"^trf)U(ieiit  ni'iuth  itre  aftett  those  of  iclinni 
the  noifiii  worltl  hears  Itast." 

".Miss  .Miller,"  iiossessin;;-  all  those  quali- 
ties which  constitute  a  n()lile  character,  is 
quiet,  unassuminfr,  ::nd  thoiij;htful.  If  you 
jiieree  that  mask  of  liers,  you  will  find  a 
friend  worth  having. 

Meniher  of  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  nieniher  of  ISIan- 
Dolph  Literary  .Society. 


SALLIE    MAE    MOSTELI.EH 

"The:/  are  slaves  u-ho  dare  not  lie 
111    the    right    with    two    or    three." 

Our  Sallie  is  a  very  f;ood  student;  excep- 
tionality distinfiuished  for  her  fine  ideaK 
;ind  her  affahle  attitude  towards  all  whon( 
she  meets.  She  is  ever  rtady  to  lend  a  hi-lp- 
injr  hand,  and  it  is  frequently  .soujiht. 

Meiuher  of  Hlan-Dolph  Literary  Society. 
'26;  ])resident  of  Hlan-noliih  Literary  S>> 
ciety,  "2(i. 


Page   Twenty 


Cljc  UboDoDciiDron 


AI.LIE  MUN'DY 

A  lovirifT  dis]i()siti(m  und  cliMniiiii;:  jier- 
siiiialitv  iKive  won  Allie  many  frieml.s.  and 
she  is  loved  and  admired  liy  all  wlici  know 
her.  Quiet,  reserved,  and  sedate  is  she, 
with  a  ]irivate  store  of  knowledjre  and  grit 
that  will  carry  her  tliroii}.'h. 


RACHEL  NIIU.OCK 

We  all  love  Rachel  for  her  sweet  disposi- 
tion. She  is  not  only  admired  for  her  ).'reat 
skill  in  athletics,  hut  also  for  lieintr  loyal 
to  her  friends.  She  is  an  all-round  jrood 
sport  and  can  he  depended  upon  for  fun 
or  work. 

Charter  nieinher  of  Hlan-Ooljih  Literary 
Society;  president  of  Blan-Oolijh  Literary 
Society;  charter  memher  of  Home  Economic 
Chili;  memher  of  liasketliall  team,  '25-2(1'; 
captain   of   ha.skethall   team,    '25-26. 


MAY    I>HH,LI1\S 

"The  heart  to  conceive,  the  uiKier.-<ttiinlitni 
to  tlirect,  the  will  to  execute." 

May  is  known  on  the  campus  as  a  friend 
ly,  understandinji  person  who  has  plenty  of 
amliition  and  aliund;ince  of  determination. 
Her  ideals,  expressed  in  a  quiet,  attractiw 
personality,  are  much  superior  to  those  of 
the  ordinary. 


AXNIE  MAE  RADER 

".VnH(/  times  I  lnu(/h  at  trouble,  hut  ouct 
in  a  iL-hile  I  sigh." 

Annie  .Mae  is  jolly,  jrood  natured,  full  of 
"pep,"  care-free,  and  faithful.  She  has  a 
kind  word  and  hrifrht  smile  for  every  one 
and  she  will  always  he  reinemhered  hv  her 
classmates  as  amiahle  and  unselfish. 

Memher  of  ]?lan-I)olph  Literary  .Societv; 
])ianist  of  Hlan-Dolph  Literary  Society;  sec- 
retary of  IJlan-Dolph  Literary  Society; 
iiieml)er  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Page    Twenty-five 


Cijc  UOoDoDcnDron 


KI..MKU    KANKIN 

l''.\i'r\'  one  knows  l*'Jint'i'  ;in(i  ;ill  like  Iiim. 
He  enjoys  the  <iilni  of  a  never  hurried  ex- 
istence, .111(1  niaint:  ins  an  e(|iial  iialanee  he- 
tween  thity  ami  pleasure.  \\  here\er  lie 
froes,  he  will  lirinj:  credit  to  his  AIni.i  Mater 
and  we  .are  sure  to  hear  frre.it  thiiifrs  from 
him  in   the  future. 

.Meniltcr  of  Ciiorus  Cluh,  '*2.'i ;  iitemlier  of 
'I'ennis  Cluh,  *25-2C>;  charter  memher  of 
U.inkiu-Wllson  Literary  .Society;  liasketliall 
referee;  (iresidcnt  of  .Senior  Normal  Class, 
'2.'j-2(i;  re|iresentative  of  Hankin-Wilsiiu 
I.itcr.irv  .Socictv. 


I.OriSK    I!().\CI1 

Louise  is  fr.ink,  consistent,  studious,  and 
interestiii);.  Kach  uiulertakinfr  that  falis  to 
her  lot  is  thoroufrhly  com|ileted.  .She  rejire- 
sents  that  rare  person. ility  where  one  is  al- 
ways ready  to  do  for  others  .ind  never  wor- 
ries whetlier  lie  will  receive  credit  and 
jiraisc  commensur.ihle  with  his  efforts. 


.\XNIK   .M.\F,   liOlUX.SOX 

•Vniiic  Mae's  (|uaint  ]icrsonality  r.nd 
dreamer's  .soul  .add  to  her  charms.  Her  per- 
sonality, which  is  |)artiy  descrihed  liy  a 
smile  dwclliiifr  most  of  tiic  time  in  her  eyes, 
insures  friendship  tor  her  when  she  is  anion;; 
jieople;  her  dreamer's  soul  insures  ha])py 
hours  when   she  is   alone. 

.Memher  of  l!lan-l)olpii  Literary  Soeietv; 
charier  memher  of  Home  Lconomic  Cini); 
pr.);;.  com.  of  Home  Kconomic  Cluh;  cahinet 
officer  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


DOliOTHY  liOWE 

"It'x  (I  frteiiillii  heiirl  thai  hiis  p!eii!i/  of 
frieiiilx.'' 

Dorothy  can't  lie  easily  surpassed  as  an 
all-round  pirl.  She  is  diii^rent  in  her  work, 
firm  in  her  devotions,  and  sincere  in  her 
convictions.  She  is  loved  liy  her  friends  for 
her  frentle  manner,  and  with  her  persistent 
determination  she  is  hound  to  succeed. 

Memher  of  Cliorus  Chili,  '■J.'i;  memher  of 
lilan-Dolph  Literary  Society,  '2.5-26;  chap- 
lain of  lilan-Dolph  Literary  Society,  2(); 
:ne;nher  of  Y.  W,  C.  A. 


Page    Twenty -six 


Cljc  UijoDoDcnDron 


UKSl'KUS   U.WMONl)   HOVAI.I, 

Ke,s]UTs    is   o|itiiriiistic,   (1c|h-iuI,i1iIc.   (lifriii- 

fied,  uiiil   iwiiliitiiiiis \\'cll,    I   slidiild 

sny,  for  he  is  ilftcriiiiiu-d  tii  iii;ikf  tlie  liest 
f-Tiidi-  ill  liis  rlnss,  and  wIki  ever  litMrd  of 
liiiii  failirifr.  lint  lie  docs  not  confiiu-  nil  liis 
interest  to  collei.'e  activities,  for  tli(ni;rli 
Inisy,  lie   never  nejriects  the  Indies. 

Poet  of  Senior  Xoriiial  Class,  '■>r)-2<i;  iiieni- 
lier  of  Tennis  Chili;  niemhcr  of  Chorus  Chili; 
nieinlier  of  School  (Jiiartctte;  vice-president 
and  charter  nienilier  of  Science  Cliili;  censor, 
secretary,  and  treasurer  of  Hankin-Wilson 
Literary  Society;  inenilier  of  Dehaters' 
Council  of  K.  W.  I,.  S. 


A'lUGIXIA   S.MVKU 

"The  cheerful  live  liiii(]t.il  in  years  mid  in 
our   reijiirth." 

Virjrinia   is   a   pood  student,  a    jollv  com- 
panion,   and    is    fritted    «ith    hotll    personal 
char.ii    and   intellectual   .siqieriority.     She   is 
always     readv,     williii':,     and     never     afraid      i 
to  try.  : 

Meinher  of  lilan-Dolpli   I.itcrarv   Society 
nicnilier  of  Y.  W.  C.  A.  '  "         j^. 


M.VTTIE  VAIUN'.V  T.VYI.OK 

Mattie  is  very  intellectual  and  dignified, 
and  we  ;ill  love  her  as  a  classmate.  She  has 
such  a  friendly  nod  and  pleasant  .smile  that 
we  feel  sure  she  will  meet  with  (rreatest 
happiness  and  success. 

Charter  iiiemlier  and  Editor  of  Science 
Chili;  secretary  and  critic  of  I!lan-I)olpli 
Literary  Society;  treasurer  of  Senior  Class. 


LEVI  W.  TEAGUE 

Teagrue  hails  us  from  Taylorsville.  All 
who  have  come  in  eonta--t  with  him  have  dis- 
covered a  man  of  quiet  winning  jiersonality 
who  posse.sses  the  faculty  of  making  friends 
easily.  You  may  think  "him  verv  serious  at 
first  hut  on  knowing  him  you  w'ill  find  liiin 
a  jolly  pood  fellow. 

President  of  Science  Ciuli,  '2.5-26;  charter 
memlier  Science  Cluli;  .secretarv  of  Uankin- 
WiLson  Literary  Society,  '2.5;"  chajilain  of 
Hankin-Wilson  literary  Societv,  '2«;  Inisi- 
ness  manager  of  Annual   Staff',   '2(1. 


Page    Twenty-seven 


Ojc  UljoDoDciiDron 


MUS.   I,K\I   \V.  TKAC;iK 

Mrs.  Teafrur  is  a  ivi|iMhlc,  williiifr,  and  de- 
pcndiilile  worker,  a  sir. cere  eonscieiitious 
student  and  friend.  .She  Is  never  eaii(.'lit  un- 
prepared and  always  makes  ^ood  grades. 
Slie  itelieves  it"  a  tiling  is  wortli  doin^,  it  is 
\\<irt]i  ddin^  well.  Her  Isind  tiisposition  and 
pleasant  smile  assures  us  that  she  will  make 
a   successful   teacher. 


X.VXNIK  l.or  '111()M.\.S.S()X 

All  ela.s.ses  have  to  have  .some  spice;  Nan- 
nie I.ou  furnishes  ours.  She  studies  hard 
every  day, —  how  to  have  more  fun.  .May 
she  meet  the  trials  of  life  in  the  same  opti- 
mistic way  as  she  has  met  the  difficulties 
of  school  duties  with  us. 

.Member  of  Chorus  Club,  ''ifi;  member  of 
Kasketliall  Team,  '■2i-->(>;  testator  of  Class 
of  "2();  charter  mcnilier  of  Home  Kconomic 
Club,  '2();  vice-president  of  ISIan-Dolph  Lit- 
erary Society,  ■■i();  critic  of  Hlan-Dolph  Lit- 
erary Society,  ''2(i;  caliinct  memlier  of  V.  W. 
C.    .\.,   '2(1 ;   JKUiorarv   member  of   Y.   W.   C. 

AD.V    M.\E  WHITE 

"\\'hite,"  an  outstandinjr  figure  in  basket- 
ball and  our  cheer  leader,  is  one  of  the  most 
popular  jrirls  on  the  campus.  .She  joined  us 
in  '2.5,  and  in  this  short  time  has  won  her 
way,  by  means  of  her  ultra-pleasant  person- 
ality,  into   the   hearts  of  many. 

.^iember  Chorus  Club,  '•2.'j-"2(i;  member  of 
llaskctball  Team,  '24-2f);  member  of  Tennis 
Club,  '24-'2();  censor  Blan-Dolph  Literary 
Society,  '21;  cbai)lain  Dlan-Dolph  Literarv 
.Society,  '2-5;  |iresident  I'llan-noliib  Literary 
.Society,  '2(j;  charter  member  Home  Econom- 
ic Club,  "26;  hon.  meinlier  of  Y.  \V.  C.  .\., 
'24-'26;  vice-president  Senior  Class,  '2.5-"2(); 
cheer  leader,  "24--'26. 

.MARY   WHITLEY 

"Whit,"  with  her  cheerful  dis])osition  anil 
witty  sayinjrs,  came  frlidinjr  in  here  with  a 
Morj^anton  smile  on  her  countenance.  By 
appearing  intelligent  and  by  looking  the 
ieacher  straight  in  the  eye,  she  pulls  such  a 
good  bluff  that  even  Mr.  Williams  can't 
tell  that  she  doesn't  know  her  lesson  per- 
fectly. 

Member  of  l!lan-Dolv)h  Literary  Society; 
critic  of  Blan-Dolph  Literary  Society;  mem- 
lier of  Y.  W.  C.  .\.;  member  of  Home  Eco- 
noTuic  Club;  doorkeeper  Home  Economic 
Club;  cabinet   member  of  Y.  W.  C.   A. 


Page  Twenty -eight 


Cf)c  UboDoDcnOron 


GOHDOX    WIXKI.KIi 

Gordon  ]>ossesse.s  c\'ery  charMftfristif  <tf  a 
pt'iitlenian.  He  is  i|uirt,  nolile,  jrood-na- 
tured,  liked  liy  every  one,  and  well  deserves 
the  name  of  heinfi  one  of  the  best  students 
in  the  class  of  '26.  His  exceptional  talent 
and  firm  ambition  will  surely  aid  him  in 
earryin;r  out   his   ideals   in   life. 

President  Junior  Normal  Class,  '24-25; 
charter  member  of  Kankin-Viison  Literarv 
Society;  critic  of  Uankin-Wilson  Literary 
Society;  secretary  and  treasurer  Uankin- 
Wilson  Literary  Society;  vice-])resident  of 
Uankin-\Vilson  Literary  Society;  president 
Uankin-Wilson  Literary  Society;  sexton 
Uankin  Wilson  Literary  Society;  Annual 
Staff,  '2(i;  charter  member  Science  Club, 
'26;  member  of  Debater's  Council,  '2.5-26. 


.\GNKS  VOLXG 

"KnaicleiUje  euines  hut  ic'i.ttloni  liniiers." 

.\frnes  is  a  very  jiojiular  student,  charm- 
inir  lioth  in  manner  and  in  jiersonality,  and 
friendly  to  her  host  of  admireds.  "Neat- 
ness" is  her  watch  word. 


Page    Twenty-nine 


€l)C  UboDoDciiDron 


I 


:'3l 


MASCOT 
AUN'OI.I)   PERCY  TEAGL'E 


Page    Thirty 


Cljc  UfjoDoDciiDron 


Second  Year  Normal  Roll,  1925-1926 

President I'.lnu'r  Rankin 

Vice-President Ada  Mae  Wliite 

Secretary Rosada  McAnultv 

Treasnrer Mattie  Taylor 


(iriidutites   before  Mai/ 

Gr:ue  C.iriieiiter 
Aiuia  Cass 
Annie  Clarke 
Sallic   Henderson 
/iiliiiie  .Jdhiison 
Muriel   liiee 

<llll:luil/e.1   ill    Mill/ 

Mellic   I'.lal^ely 
Jeiniie  ISrower 
Hettie  Carroll 
Samuel  Helton 
Irene  Hendricks 
l{iiliv  Hines 
Emma  I.emly 
Hosada   McAnulty 
Marie   McFadyen 
Monroe  Mclntosli 
Sallie    Mosteller 
Uachel   Xililoek 
JIae  Phillips 


I'Unier  Itaiikin 
I.oiiise    Koacli 
Dorothy   Howe 
Mattie  Taylor 
Mr.  I..  W.  'I'eafiiie 
Nannie   I.ou   'I'lioniasson 
Ada   Mae  White 
A^'nes  Young 

Oriuliiiite^i  in   .lui/iii^t 

Ernest   Billings 
Floy  Cannon 
Violet   Cox 
Faye  F'miderliurk 
Cordia    Franklin 
Lucille  Gennan 
Eunice  Goodnight 
Essie  Goodnight 
Annie  Greene 
Grace  Harrington 
M;:ry  Johnson 
Lena  Huth  McMillan 
Ruth   Moore 
Annie  Mae  Robinson 


Res])ers  K.  Royall 
Maude  Wineharger 
Mary  Whitley 

St uileiits  (loiiiif  tic'a  t/ciirs'  ic'iirk 
^yilllOllt  Graduation 

Nellie  Coffey 
Elsie  Farthing 
Addie   Harrelson 
Vann  G.  Hinson 
Dewey  Mast 
Cora  Miller 
AUie  Mundy 
Mrs.  L.  W.  Teague 
Gordon  Winkler 

Students  with  more  than  ont, 
hut  less  than  two  years' 
^Vork 

Annie  Heverly 
Virginia   Bingham 
R.  W.  Hovis 
JIary  Killian 
Virginia  Smyer 
Walter  Wilson 


Page  Thirty-nne 


CljcUijoDoDciiDron 


Senior  Class  Poem 


"OUR  star- 
How  (ift  sonu'  star  has  sent  its  ray 

To  j^liiit  across  the  vaulted  dome 
And  fall  into  some  lonely  heart 

Or  guide  a  weary  traveler  liome. 

]5ut  yet  at  twilinlit  have  there  been 

Ambitious  hearts  to  find  a  way 
Who've  sadly  slei)t  long  ere  the  star 

Has  reached  the  noontide  of  its  day. 

Our  school  is  truly  our  bright  star; 

Its  light  has  penetrated  deep 
The  sandy  nooks  of  doubting  hearts 
And  sent  them  forth  to  sow  and  reap. 

We  in  the  twilight  now  go  forth 

Ambitious  for  some  kindlier  ray 
To  keep  our  minds  from  thoughtless  sleep 
And  drive  the  dismal  night  away. 

Perhaps  across  tlie  great  abyss 

Of  fleeting  time  we  soon  shall  see 
Eacli  otiier  living  on  a  realm 

Of  thought  we  ne'er  had  hoped  to  be. 

Perhaps  at  no  far  distant  day 

Our  lives  as  mirrors  will   reveal 
The  generous  thoughts  and  words  and  deeds 

That  now  the  future  years  conceal 

O  Alma  !Mater,  wilt  thou  then 

Still  guide  us  with  thy  fostering  care? 

O  Beacon  Light,  wilt  thou  repel 

The  clouds  of  darkness  and  despair? 

Shine  on.  O  Star,  illume  the  path 

Which  leads  into  the  erudite ! 
Live  on.  O  Hope.  Yea.  never  die! 

And  turn  our  darkness  into  light ! 

— Respers  R.   Roijall 


Page  Thirty-two 


Cljc  UljoDoDciiDron 


Senior-Normal  Class  Song 

(TUNK:     "ON  THK   ROAD  TO  MAXDALAY) 

Oil.  1)L-  loval.  Senior  Class, 

Firmly  take  your  stand  for  right, 
And  go  forth  this  day  to  conquer, 

Never  faltering  in  the  fight. 
Side  with  truth,  nor  lose  by  flight, 

Kee])  your  courage  and  your  niiglit. 
Go  ye  forth  with  haiuu-rs  flying, 

I'lee  the  wrong  hut  woo  the  right. 


Proudly,  we  the  Senior  Class, 

Know  that  we  ean  dare  and  do. 
Since  at   J5oone  we  got  our  schooling 

Tliat  is  proof  enough  for  you. 
Leave  to  us.  for  we  know  how 

".\ppalaehia"  brought  us  through. 
We  will  triumph  at  the  crowning — 

So  we  bid  you  each  adieu. 

Now  to  those  wc  leave  behind. 

Sadly  farewell  we  must  say. 
Ye.  with  clarion  notes,  this  message 

Must  proclaim  again  some  day. 
Faithful  band,  as  true  as  steel, 

He  ye  fearful  of  delay. 
You  can  rise  where  we  have  fallen — 

Press  ye  forward  day  by  day. 

Faithful  teachers  how  can  we 

F^ver  laurels  bear  to  you. 
As  you  rightly  are  deserving, 

For  your  care  and  service  true. 
Please  accept  sincerest  thanks 

(None  deserving  more  we  see) 
And  we'll  leave  this  loving  token: 

"Always  liappy  may  you  be." 

—R.  n.  R. 


Page   Tliirty-three 


CDc  UljoDoDciiDron 


Who's  Who 


IN   THH   SKNIOR   NORMAL   CLASS 

Most  Stylish Sallif  Mostclk-r 

Best  Sport Ada  Mae  Wliito 

Best  Atlilete Handy  Hinson 

Most  Energetic Rcsjiers  Royall 

Most  Handsome Klnicr  Rankin 

Prettiest Rosada   MeAnulty 

^lost  Dignified Mattie  Taylor 

Most  Lovable Mcllie  Ulakcly 

Most  Attractive AnnicMae  Rader 

Daintiest Nellie   Coffey 

Most  Sincere L.  W.  Tcague 

Most  Studious Hettie  Carroll 

Most  Capable Rachel   Niblock 

Most  Popular Agnes  Young 

Most   Intelligent   Louise   Roach 

Most  Original Ruby  Hines 

Happiest Mary  Whitley 

Most  Carefree Marie  McFadyen 

15iggest  Flirt Nannie  Lou  Thomasson 

Wittiest Irene  Hendricks 

Most  Talented Gordon  Winkler 

Best  All-Round Dewey  Mast 

Friendliest F^mma  Lemlj' 

Most  Oratorical Samuel  Helton 

Most  Musical F^lsie  Farthing 

^lost  Serious Monroe  Mcintosh 

Cutest Dorothy  Rowe 

Professor's  Favorite Annie  Green 

Jolliest Eunice  Goodnight 

Sweetest F^ssie  Goodnight 

Most  Humorous Virginia  Bingham 


Page   Thirty-four 


Oc  UfjoDoDcnDron 


Junior  Normal  Class  Roll 

OFFICERS 

Howard  Ashley President 

Jane  Howell Vice-President 

Angie  Jennings Secretary 

Allen  J.axton Treasurer 

Xora  Mast Historian 

Aqiiilla  Arnold Projjliet 

Louise  Coffey Poet 

Class   Colors:      Green  and  White. 

Class   Flower:    White  Rose. 

Class   Motto:     Too   Rig  to    Re    Little 


Mary   Abernctliey 
Stella  Anderson 
Francis   Andrews 
A<|nilla  Arnold 
Howard  .\sliley 
TIarinie  Hailey 
Ora  I.ee  Hailey 
lieece  Bailey 
N'orecn    Haker 
.Mae   H.   Harlowe 
Mary    Bast 
Blanche   Beam 
I^sther  Beam 
Until  Benfield 
I'earl    Binjrliam 
Until  Blair 
Ciertnide  Blalock 
Darrell  Boland 
Gurney    Brinkley 
Cassie  Mae  Bntner 
Lnla  Belle  Carpenter 
^'iolet  Chester 
Eula  Clark 
Uene  Cloninger 
Louise  Coffey 
Estelle  Cooke 
I.eona   Cooke 
R.  Y.  Corbett 
Mrs.  K.  Y.  Corbett 
Joe  Cowles 
Pearl  Cowles 
-Marv  Culhreth 
J.  L.  Curtis 
Essie  Dalton 
Ina   Dalton 
.Vnfrle  Dancy 
Comilia  Delinprer 
Edith   Delinfrer 
Beatrice  DePriest 
Bess  Dickerson 
Carter  Dick.son 
Zeh  Dickson 
Willie  Dodson 
Paul   Donnelly 
Bernice  Doughton 


E.ssic   Dula 
Betty   Huth  Duncan 
Marie   Drum 
Beulali    Edmisten 
Dassie  Edwards 
\',".n}rie  Falls 
Charles  I..   Farthing 
Ona   Fartliin;: 
CJladys   Fitzgerald 
Hill    Freeborn 
Clyde  Goodnight 
Howard  Goodnight 
Paul  Gorley 
Edith  Griggs 
Eva  Greene 
liassie  Grissette 
Clea\e  Gross 
I'earl  Grover 
Lola   F^velyn   Hardy 
.\ddie  Harrelson 
N'ae  Hendricks 
.Amy  Benson 
.•\lnia   Hoffman 
Elizabeth   Holt 
.Julia   Honeyeutt 
Mary  Horton 
Leonard   B.   Hovis 
Jane  Howell 
Louise  Icenliour 
N'illian  Jenkins 
Angle  Jennings 
Lillian  Johnston 
Blanche  Jones 
Mary  Kilhy 
Howard  Klutz 
Emma   Lee   Koon 
Zora  Latlian 
.\llan  Laxton 
Grace  Lineberger 
Frank  Logan 
Otlia  Lee  Lowry 
Christine  Matkie 
Eva  Martin 
Jennie   Mast 
Xora   Mast 


Vaught   .AFast 
Hazel   McCrary 
Hazel  McGuire 
John   Mcintosh 
.Mrs.  Blanche  McXeal 
Until   .McNeal 
.\lta    .McSwain 
Eva  .Miller 
Ivan  .Miller 
Wade  Miller 
.\ddie  Moore 
Nannie   H<ise   Moore 
Eleanor  .Moretz 
.\ddie  Moretz 
Maggie  .Moretz 
Julia   Morris 
I'.velyn    .Mosteller 
Until  \ester 
E\a  Xornian 
Leota  Xorris 
.Marv  Xorris 
Thel'ma  O'Neal 
.\lvin  Outlaw 
Alice  M.  Osborne 
\'ance  O'Xeal 
Myrtle  Outlaw 
James  H.   Pannell 
Mrs.  J.   H.   Panned 
Beatrice  Parsons 
Ethel    Parsens 
Wendell   Parsons 
Josie  Payseur 
Viola  Penner 
Ruth  Perry 
Thelnia  Perry 
Leola   Plvler 
Bertha  .Vl.   Poteat 
Florence  Poteat 
Louise   Presson 
Elizabeth  Quinn 
.leter   Ramsev 
Ollie  Pay 

Beulali  .\Iae  Reeves 
Cvntlia  Pearl   Reeves 


John  Reeves 
Lora   Reeves 
X'ergie   Reeves 
Anne  Helle  Regan 
-Mary  Douise  Regan 
Troy    Regan 
Luther   Robinson 
Pansy    Roberts 
Roy   Uoliinson 
F'nnis  Roland 
.Vnnie  .Mae  .Sherwood 
Grace  Sloojie 
Blanche  Smith 
A'irginia  .Spears 
Gertrude  Steelman 
Edna   .Mae  .Story 
Xannie   .Stewart 
■lessie  .M  le  .Sugg 
Gladys  Swift 
.\nnie  Taylor 
CJrady  Tester 
Butler  Thomas 
Mae  Thompson 
Tlielma  Tolbert 
Orrie  Lee  Trivett 
James  Tucker 
Helen  L'nderdown 
Ora    X'annoy 
/.ella    Wagoner 
Zelda   Walker 
Carrie   Warden 
John   Warden 
Beulali  Weaver 
Theo  We.iver 
Allie   White 
Ruth  Whitley 
Gus   Williams 
.M.  J.   Williams 
Manly  Wilson 
Frank  Winkler 
Lillian  Wiseman 
Martha   Mae  Wooten 
Kathryn  A\'ylie 
Ethel  '/.immerman 


Page   Thirty-five 


Oc  UljoDoDcuDrou 


Page  Thirty-six 


Cljc  UljoDoDriiDron 


Page  Thirty-seven 


Cijc  UljoDoDcnDron 


P:ige    Thirty-eight 


Cljc  UboDoDcnDron 


Page  Thirty-nine 


CljcUljoDoDcnDron 


Page  Forty 


Cf}c  UboDoDcnDron 


Page   Korty-one 


Cbc  UDoDoDcnDron 


V  '-     >^  ■      -i 


Page    Forty-two 


CJjc  UftoDoDcnDron 


Page   Forty-three 


OcUIjoDoDcnDron 


■'  i'i'^js^'S"'\'^r*w.[^m"Am.  ^^ 


Page    Forty-four 


Cijc  UljoDoDcndron 


Page  Forty-five 


Cbc  UijoDoDcnDron 


Page    Forty-six 


Oc  UboDoDcnDron 


Page    Forty- seven 


Cf)cUljot)oDcnDron 


Junior  Normal  Class  Poem 

Wi\  Ihc  cliiss  of  '-JT 

111  lliis  sell,,,,!   so  iKibly  i)IaniKil 
KiuliMVoi'  ill  mil-  work  to  be 

'I'lic  \.i-y   Ik  si   ,|„ss  i,,  all  our  laiul. 

Many  I  rials  W(    will   find 

As  (iinvard   llinnifrl,   tliis   life  «>■  ixo 
Wliiii  ilaii^ccrs  cross  our  path,  rci-all 
"i'oo  l>i;i  In  !„■  little."  our  own  motto. 

hach   s(  nior  siirj. asses  us.   'tis  tlunii;lit. 

Arid  we  an-  not   at  all  well  known; 
AHIioiikIp  our  elass  is  quite  as  jjood. 

Not  often  are  our  merits  sliowii. 

Juniors  are  ,all(,l  the  jolly  elass; 

And  no  ixeiption  to  this  we  jirove. 
^^ere  just  a  hunih  of  jov  and  jiU-.-isure. 
Ihis  |]i||)s  to  make  our  work  more  smoolli. 

Next  yiar  as  .Siniors  we'll  return — 
Hut  little  difference  there  will  he. 

WeU  still  he  a  liapjjv.  joyous  elass 
Oirnhin.d  with  a  senior's  dii,mity. 

— Ldiiixc  Voffrjl 


Page  Forty-eight 


Cbc  mjoDoDciiDron 


FKKI)   AXDEUS 
"Tiike  the  world  easv." 


IIA/.KI.  COOK 
"My  heart  is  like  a  siiiiiin;:  hird.' 

AI..MA  r.AKXKS 

'■nejiend   on    your.self." 


V   /^ 


,IAY  CI  T.TIS  ; 

"A   friend  in  need  is  a  friend  indeed." 

UNA  COKPFAIXG 

"When   duty  and   pleasure  elash   let   duty 
iro  to  smash."  !  . 


liAI.l'H    DOCKEUY 

"A    eoniliination    of    nohle    thoughts,    hii;!i 
aniliition,  and  eoniinon  sense." 


i; 

m^ 

li  '^'  I 

r 

^ 

Page  Forty-nine 


€l)c  mjoDoDcnDron 


OLA    DOTSOX 
"So  inerrv,  lilitlie,  and  debonair.' 


iiKUHKKT  K.sri:i> 

"Of      riiDral      stri-Tijitli      and      intellectual 
;- :     i>iiwer." 

liHANTI.EV  niNCAN 
"A   real  ladv's  man." 


DOUOTHV  GK.VGG 
".\    face   with    ;rladiiess   oversjiread." 

.MAUG.VUET  GIVEXS 
".\  clas.sniate  )ri>od  and  true,  never  shirks 
what  she  has  to  do." 


HOWAUD  GRAGG 

"Give  to  the  world  the  hest  you  have  and 
the  hest  will  come  liack  to  vou." 


Page    Fifty 


Cljc  UIjoDoDcnDron 


CAI.I.IK    CUF.KNK 


"ISeMUty  iiiul  leaniiii';  in  lur  «i-  firul  ciiiii-     j^'. 
liiiied."  rsi-, 


I'KUKY  GHl'.KU 

"I*errv    is    a    I:i(i    of    iuuU'rstan(Iin;r    ■■"ui     t 
good  qualities."  |     jF-:;  '5 


FUPV.)    C;i!F.KU 
"Onward   striving." 


'i^p        I 


1^  W 


liOS.\    IIAKDIX 

"Kind   ::nd    tnie;    more   .studious   tlian    tlie 
most  of  vou." 


M.VKGAUET  H.VHN 
'I  am  .sure  care's  an  eneniv  to  life.' 


CLAUDE   HELTON 
"Good  natured  and  a   friend  to  all.' 


Page    Fifty-one 


Cljc  Uf)oDoDcnDron 


DKWKY    MITCHKI.L 

■"rrue   worth   is   in   lieinfr,   not   seeiiiinji" 
I.oyaltv  is  ;i  strimjr  jiiiint  with  Dewey. 


I.EONA   I.OOKABII.L 
1i%  ^  7.         yk  i 

'         isM         "Goiid   humor   and   good   sense   must   ever 
join." 


HOW.VRI)  KIAT7, 

■■^         ",\niliition,  sincerity,  and  dignity  mingl'^d 
witli   goodness." 


nil.L  JONES 
•While  1  live  I  crow." 

MURIEL  HODGES 

"A  noble  woman  strong  and  true. 
Made  all   of  spirit,  fire,  and  dew.' 


ELISE   MIXDY 

"True,    loving,    generous — in    the    highest 
sense  a  friend." 


Page    Fifty-two 


Ojc  BtjoDoDcnDron 


STKI.I-A   NOUlilS 
"It     doesn't    ():iy    ti)    Horry;     tilings     will 
lin])i)en   anywiiy." 


CI-IFFOKI)    rUll.LIl'S 
"Trouble  never  troiililes  me." 

I'KAKI,   I'AIiSONS 
"Gentleness   lias  its  jHiwers." 


N'r/rriK  i'uoffit 

"Live  while  you  live,  I   would  sny,  ' 

And  seize  the  pleasures  of  the  jiresent  day."      t 

HlliY    I'KXNIXGIOX 

"Gifted    with    liotli    eharniinfr    iiersonality      ? 
Rnd  niusieal  talent." 


ARCHIE    (^IWI.I.S 
"Full  of  i)ei) — and  a   real   jrood  s]iort !" 


Page    Fidy-three 


.-o-y---  - 


Cl)c  UOoDoDciiDron 


AHTIU'U   Uri'l'K 

i         "lloiicir  lies  iit   Inlior's  {rate." 


.lA.MKS  STHAnF.H 


•I'hiv    liall! 


.\I AK    BKOWN    SITIIKIU-AXD 

"Karf  (•(unpouiul  of  (jiiality,  nnlilc  and   true 
I      A   iili-iity  of   wit   and   f;ii(id   sense,  too." 


1\A/,KI,I.   TAYI.OU 

"A  lieart  wlierein  lies  good  will   for  all." 

K.VTIUN.V   W.VI.SH 
"Cxiod   nature   and   fiood   sense   must   ever 


MARIE   WILSON 

"Her  fientie  s])eecli  and  modest  ways  help 
to  accord  lier  praise." 


Page    Fifty-four 


0)c  UhoDoDciiDron 


MASCOT 
.MAUV  DOKIS  WlilGHT 


P:igc   Fifty-five 


Cl)c  Uf)oDoDcnDron 


Senior  Hic:h  Sch(X)l  Class  Poem 


"A  pi'.RriXT  yi:ar" 

The  approacli  of  the  end  of  a  perfeet  year 

Brings  a  knowledge  of  tlie  tropliies  we  liave  gained  an<l  Irst 
Tlie  memory  of  things  that  are  all  too  dear 

Leaves  a  feeling  of  gladness  for  the  effort  tliey  liave  eost. 

Xow  we  like  just  to  think  of  the  good  old  ilays 

When  we  tried  to  do  our  hest.  rejoiced  wlim  our  Inst  was  done, 
Rejoieed  to  find  the  prize  our  lahor  pays 

Sometimes  a  wreathe  of  kindly  words  that  crowns  eaeli  stri\ing  one. 

Tliere  are  tliose  who  liave  come  and  passed  with  the  rest, 
And  have  counted  in  tlie  making  of  a  year  of  iK  light; 

But  the  one  we  remember  and  like  the  hest 

Is  just  the  friend,  tlie  true-blue  friend,  that  meets  his  tasks  aright. 

Our  hearts  are  tied  with  chains  of  lasting  fondness 

To  the  hearts  of  our  teachers  who  liaxe  hel])ed  us  day  by  day; 

They  made  their  wholesome  smiles  a  touch  of  gladness 
Tiiat  elieered  our  tired  minds  when  in  a  restless  way. 

Only  tilings  of  the  past  we  now  think  about. 

The  pleasures  and  sorrows  and  joys  of  a  student's  life 

Now  the  thouglits  of  the  future  must  rule  these  out 

And  form  those  plans  whereby  we  may  blot  out  tlie  future's  strife. 

— Jay  L.  Curtis 


Page    Fifty-six 


OeRftoDoDcnDron 

Statistics  of  Senior  Hio:h  School  Class 
A.  S.  N.  S. 


Neatest Artliur   Ruppe 

Biggest  Sport Margaret  Halin 

Biggest  Flirt Una  Coriiening 

Best  Looking  Girl Callie  Greene 

Best  Looking  Boy Fred  Anders 

Greatest  Giggler Dorotliy  Gragg 

Daintiest Marie  Wilson 

^lost  Studious Katrina  Walsli 

!Most  Popular  with  Students Bill  Jones 

Most  Popular  with  Faculty Howard  Klutz 

Most  Sarcastic Edgar  Edmisten 

Most  Athletic  Boy James  Strader 

Most  Athletic  Girl Elise  Mundy 

Biggest  Bluff Ivazelle  Taylor 

!Most  Carefree Brantley  Duncan 

Wittiest Stella  Norris 

Most  in  Love Nettie  Proffit 

Laziest   Boy Clifford   Phillijjs 

Laziest  Girl Leona   Loockabill 

:Most  School  Spirit Howard  Gragg 

Best  Musician Ruby  Pennington 

^lost  Conceited Hazel  Cook 

Most  Original Dewey  Mitchell 

Best  All    Round  Girl May  Brown  Sutherland 

Best  All  'Round  Boy Ralph  Dockery 

Man  Hater Margaret  Givens 

Woman  Hater Fred  Greer 

Most  Attractive Alma  Barnes 

Class  Baby Pearl  Parsons 

Cutest Ola  Dotson 

Most  Dignified Herbert  Esten 

Most  Stylish Archie  Quails 

Quietest  Girl Rosa  Hardi.i 

Quietest  Boy Claud  Helton 

Best  Sport Perry  Greer 

Most  Intellectual  Boy Major  Jones 

Most  Litellectual  Girl Muriel  Hodges 

Page    Fifty-seven 


Cijc  UfjoDoDciiDron 


Page   Fifty-eight 


Cl)c  UljoDoDciiDron 


Junior  Class  Poem 

(HIGH  SCHOOL) 

"We  will   find  a  way  or  make  one." 

This  our  motto  and  our  aim. 
^^'c,  the  Juniors,  now  are  elimbin'; 

Toward  the  honored  lialls  of  fame. 

Ha!  wc  know  the  way  is  rug;{j;ed. 

And  the  toil  may  eost  a  life; 
Though  the  hearts  of  some  may  falter. 

We  are  equal  to  the  strife. 

Wc  are  not  eontent  to  linger 

In  the  foothills  of  the  elimb. 
Tiiere  is  mueh  that  calls  us  vonder. 

For  whieli  we  yearn,  for  whieli  we  jiine. 

Tell  us  not  that  we're  unequal, 

For  the  tumult  anil  the  s'.rife. 
We're  resolved  to  do  our  duty, 

And  attain  success  in  life. 

"We  will  find  a  way  or  make  one." 

This  our  motto  and  our  aim. 
We,  the  Juniors,  now  are  climbing 

Toward  the  honored  halls  of  fame. 


-Frederick  IS.  Blair 


Page    Fifty-nine 


(C\)C  UboDoDciiDroii 


Junior  Class 

(HIGH  SCHOOL) 


!Motto:      "Wc  will  find  a  way  or  make  one." 
Colors:     Lavcntk-r  and  Wliite. 
Flower:   White  Lily. 

OFFICKRS 

President William   Mast 

Vice-President    Ruby    Cottrell 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Roy  Sliepiierd 

Historian Norma  Hrown 

Poet Fred  Hlair 

Propliet Joe   Taylor 

Cartoonist Xell  Smith 


.V.sliley,  .Tones 
Haird,  .\nnie  I. on 
Hinjrbaiii,  Maliel 
IJl.iir,  Fred 
Hrown,  Norma 
Cottrell,  IJiiliy 
Catlett,    Halpli 
Cduneill,  .Mice 
Crawford,  .Incob 
Davis,  Ted 
Foster,  Max 
Gant,  James 
Grapg,  Bernice 
Grapg,  Grace 
Greene,  Claud 
Gryder,  Gaillier 
Hardie,  Hazel 
Hinson,   Conrad 
Hopkins,  I,i;cil]e 


CLASS  ROLL 

Hodges,  ItiilK^rd 
Howe,  .Stuart 
Jones,   lioliert 
Kent,  Hen 
Lackey,  .lames 
Lewis,  Honnie  Jean 
Linney,   Kenneth 
Lyons,  lialph 
Looi)er,  Clarence 
Maltha,  Vallie 
Martin,  Effie 
Mast,  Gladys 
Mast,    William 
McGuire,  Jean 
Miller,  Biddie 
Norris,  Pearl 
Norton,  diaries 
Keeves,   Ina  Jean 
Keeves,  Willie 


.Sims,   Annie  Lee 
Sliepiierd,  George 
.SIie])lierd,  Hoy 
Smith,  Nell 
Spainhour,  Uoy 
Stansber}-,   Hcryl 
Suddertli,   Catherine 
Taylor,  Henry 
Taylor,  Guy 
Taylor,  Joe 
Teague,   Mamie 
Thompson,   Lola 
Trivette,  Mary  .\nnie 
Walker,  Linney 
Watson,  Cohen 
White,  Mary 
Wyke,   Hlanche 
Yclton,   Kavlie 


Page    Sixty 


Cfic  UI)oDoDcnDron 


'T^t  'M^I  ■' 


mwm^ 


JUNIORS    (Higii   School) 


Page  Sixty-one 


CbcUboDoDcnOron 


v< 


ig^jM^'^ 


=%  ^  V  ji 


SOl'llO.MOlil..^     (lli;;li    .^,lr....lj 


Page   Sixty-two 


Cbc  Uf)oDoDcnDron 


Sophomore   Class 

Motlo:      "Service    Al)ove    Self." 
riowcr:    Sweet   Pea. 
Colors:      Blue  and  White. 

OFFICERS 

President Kdirar  Barr 

Vice-President Rnbv   Winkler 

Secretary Kathleen  Whisnant 

Poet Jesse   Butt 

Prophet Ruth    I'roffit 

Historian Bernard   Uou<j,herty 

Cartoonist Newton  Cook 

Representative Grant  Hodges 

CLASS- ROLL 

Anders,  Helen  Harniiin,  ?"ied  Speas,  Worth 

Rarr,  Edfjar  Hartley,  James  Siiiitli,  Sallie 

IJingliain,   I.ucy  Hayes,  Effie  Sale,  Dana 

Black,  Walter  Hod^^es,  Grant  Steiihens,  15jna 

Brown,  Rliznheth  Halm,  Edwin  Swain,  Hatcliie 

Butt,  Jesse  Jones,  Annie  Mae  Triplett,  Wilheliiiiiia 

Calloway,  Jack  Keller,  Roy  Tri])lett,  Cla 

Carroll,  Eula  Lewis,  Wiley  Walker,   Faye 

Casey,   Morris  I.ookibill,  Louise  Watson,  Helen 

Clay,  Margaret  Luther,  Blanche  Walsh,  Faye 

Cook,  Newton  Miller,  Virginia  AVheeler,   Mollie 

Cook,  Roniey  Moretz,  Verlie  Wheeler,  Kdna 

Dougherty,  Barnard  Parsons,  Gwyn  Whisnant,   Kathleen 

Estes,  Ralph  Prof  fit,  Ruth  Williorn,  .Inlin 

Green,  Susie  Proffit,  Hazel  Winkler,  Paul 

Greer,  Erie  Richards,   Robert  Winkler,   Ruby 

Gryder,  Beulah  Rohhins,  Frank 


Page    Sixty-three 


Cljc  UljoDoDcuDron 


Freshman  Class,  H.  S. 

OFFICKRS 

K.lnar   liioun President 

Walter    lUlmiiisteii    Vice-President 

Len   Ha-ainan Treasurer 

Inez  Gragg Secretary 

Jessie  Greer roet 

Rov   Greene   Historian 

Howard   Cullers   Cartoonist 


MOTTO:  "With  the  ropes  of  the  past  ice  icill  riiuj  the  bells  of  the  future." 


ROLL 


J.  Kdfr.ir  liniwn 
Mrs.  Ciillif  ninckhurn 
Hoiidn   C'Mrnill 
Dorotliy  Cofley 
liiii  Coffey 
Glenn   Coffey 
Carroll   Cook 
Councill   Cook 
I'earl  Cook 
Howard   Cullers 
Ileifilit   Oolfon 
W'ilnia    Diijrirer 
Walter  Kdniinsten 
Alfonso   IClrod 
M.  P.  Estes 
Koy  Estes 

Albert  Farthinp 

Kuby   Fartbinp 
Joe  ("loodnifrlit 

Inez   Grapg 

N'iolet  Grapj; 

I'earl   Grapg 

Koy  I?.  Greene 

Jessie  Greer 

Dwiffbt  Gryder 

I. en   Hafrarnan 

Cieneva    Hayes 

Oscar   Honck 

Stanley    Houck 


Slicrnian    Henderson 
Inez    Henderson 
Earl  Lyon 
Jack   A.   Hodges 
I'.dna   I. yon 
Dare    Maltha 
Nell   McNeil 
Lilly  15.  .Miller 
liessie  Moretz 
Verna  Newton 
Gertlia  I'ar.sons 
\'on   Terry 
Flora   I'billips 
Uutb   I'billips 
Eujrene  I'billips 
Sallie  Sbeiiherd 
Glenn  Stanbery 
Grace  Sbull 

.Sarab  Slifrb 

Howard  Taylor 

Stella  Taylor 

Hutb  Taylor 

Jewel  Triplette 

Nell  Trivett 

Sallie   \'ines 

.■Vnnie  \'ines 

Bettie  Willborn 

Edna  Ward 

Dallas  Wilson 


\'iiila  Winkler 


Page  Sixty-four 


Cfjc  UfjoDoDcnOron 


Lll.V-l) Ai.K    HO.MK    KCONO.MICS 


Page  Sixty -five 


CijcUljoDoDcnOron 


o 


Page  Sixty-six 


Cl)c  UfjoDoDcnDrou 


aofe- 


MUSIC   CLASS 


Page   Sixty-seven 


Cbc  UboDoDciiDron 


< 


Page   Sixty-eighl 


€\)C  UJjoDoDcnDron 


< 

3 

5 


Page    Sixty-nine 


Cljc  UljoDoDcnDron 


Page  Seventy 


Ct)c  UftoDoDciiDron 


SCIENXE  CLUB 


Page    Seventy -one 


CftcRtjoDoDcnDron 


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Page  Seventy-two 


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RANKIX-WILSON   LITEUAKV  SOCIKTY 


Page    Seventy  -three 


OcRfjoDoDcnDron 


BLAN-DOl.l'H  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


Page   Seventy-four 


Cbe  nt)oDoDcnDron 


BI.AX-DUI.l'H  I.ITKHARY  SOCIETY 


Page    Seventy-five 


Cftc  UljoDoDcnDron 


CAI.I.lOl'l'.AX-KlTHliAl'F.AX  I.ri'F.K  AK  Y  SOCIKTV 


Page    SeventysiK 


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WATALCtA   LITKRAKY   S(KI1:TY 


Page    Seventy -seven 


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APPALACHIAN-  I.ITKRAKY  SOCIKTV 


Page    Seventyeiplii 


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iliisiiiiilialfi'''  '* 


iRIXKIS^ 


< 

a 


a 


Page    Seventy-nine 


CljcUljoDoDcnDron 


Ail 


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Page   Eigiily 


Cf)c  UijoDoDcuDron 


Basket  Rail  Games 

Tl.A.M    RKCORI) 

YOLNC;   .MKX 

Duriiif;  tin-  jin-sont   season  tlu'  yoiini;  intirs  haskitli.iil   team   inailc  an  enviable 
reeiiril.      Out  of  twenty-two  names  jilayed  our  boys   won   seventeen.      I'or  the  season 
5  we  met  some  strong'  eollei>'e  teams  ami  more  than   lield  our  own.      'J'lu'  seores   for  t'le 

S  season  are  <;i\en  below: 

>i 

\  Al>I>.\I..\ClII.\N  ()l"l'ONi;.\TS 

a                                                 59           West    .lefferson    <) 

i) .                                             21          Mountain   City 7 

^                                              58          Tyron ". 2() 

y                                              23          Mt.  City 12 

S              ■                                    21           Dallas   '_ 12 

!j                                                 -IS           North  Carolina   Deaf  SeliooL- 27 

\                                                    12           Cove  Creek 12 

4                                                 27          Crossnore    '-'S 

;}2          Milliijan    Collej-e - W 

32           North  Caroliua   Deaf  Sehool 12 

25          Washiiiijton  Colleije 21 

3()           North  Wilkesboro  All  Stars 2.5 

29           Crossnore    ."io 

12           Hutherfonl   Collej--e 2S 

50          Wingate  Junior  College 17 

29          AVingate  Junior  College 27 

21           Milligan    College    ___! 19 

21.           Nortii  Wilkesboro  All  Stars Hi 

21           Winston   Y 12 

;^                           32          North   Wilkesboro 2fi 

11           Newland 8 

21          North    Wilkesboro 16 

YOLNG   LA  I)  IKS 

The  young  ladies'  team  deeided  not  to  let  their  brothers  beat  them.  So  they 
went  out  to  Jilay  ball  and  ])layed  sonic  strong  college  teams.  At  the  close  of  the 
season  they  had  won  five  games  and  lost  three.  The  following  is  the  score  fnr 
the  season: 

ApP.\LACmAN  OpI'OXKXTS 

15  Tennessee  Teachers  College 16 

25  North    Wilkesboro 11 

23  Davenport  College 19 

18  North    Wilkesboro (5 

15  Lenoir  Rhyne  College 31 

23  Davenport  College 22 

23  Lenoir  Rhvne  College 11 


Page  Eighty-one 


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o 
3 

'XI 

a 

H 


Page    Eighty-two 


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"';-  >'^;.  vt;.-  ■© 


Page   Eighty-three 


C[)C  UjjoDoDciiDron 


A  Beauteous  Snow 

Beliold  the  beauteous  snow 

Falling  now  so  peacefully, 
Covering  with  crystal  robe 
The  graceful  mountain  pine; 
Lading  eacli  twig  so  deep 
It  gently  bows  beneath 
The  ermine  load  so  pure. 
Each  mountain,  hill,  and  dale 
Is  inches  deep  in  pearl 

As   though   some   mystic   power   had   wrought, 
Or  Hand  Divine  had  formed 
A  rare  and  wondrous  land 
So  like  unto  the  Land  beyond 
That  human  words  are  vain 
To  tell  the  fullness  of  the  scene 
Which  spreads  before  the  wondering  eye. 
Or  brush  to  paint  the  picture  true. 
Or  song  its  truest  beautj'  sing. 

— James  Monroe  Downum 


Page  Eighty-four 


OeRboDoDcnDron 


THE  TOUCH  WORTH 
MILLIONS 


Is   the   almost   caressing'   touch   of   the   paper 
against  the  type  in   pnxkicing  the  artis- 
tic   j)rintc(l    page    such    as    is    done 
in     "PRIXTIXG     OF    THE 
BETTER    KIND"    by 


MUSE-WHITLOCK  COMPANY 

Rulers  —  Printers  —  Binders 

143-145  W.  Main  Street 

Phone   451 


Page    Ninety 


Oe  EftoDoDenDron 


Page  Eighty-nine 


Cbe  UboDoDcnDron 

H.  p.  KING-HART  COMPANY 

An    Inxtitiitidit    Jf'ltli    An    Ideal 

Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

AVE  ARE  HERE  TO  SERVE  YOU— 

AVE  APPRECIATE  YOUR  TRADE 

Send  lis  your  mail  orders — Thej'  will  have  prompt  and 
Personal  Attention 

H.  P.  KING-HART  COMPANY 


East  Tennessee  &  Western  North  Carolina  R.  R.  Co. 
Linville  River  Railway  Company 

SPEND  YOUR  VACATION  IN  THE  MOUNTAINS 

Now  is  the  time  to  make  your  plans  for  tiie  summer  outing.  These  lines, 
popularly  known  at  "The  Narrow  Gauge,"  pierce  the  most  attractive  vaca- 
tion grounds  in  the  Southeast.  Extending  from  JOHNSON  CITY,  TENN., 
to  BOONE,  NORTH  CAROLINA,  they  cover  the  greatest  variety  of 
natural  scenery  East  of  the  Rockies,  witliin  so  short  a  distance. 
The  section  of  Western  North  Carolina  served  by  the  "Narrow  Gauge" 
affords  all  the  attractiveness  of  the  ideal  vacation  land;  altitude,  climate, 
rugged  mountains,  virgin  forests,  and  beautiful  streams  where  trout  abound. 
For  information  relative  to  rates,  special  excursions,  etc..  call  on  or  address 

General  Passenger  Department 
East  Tennessee  &  Western  North  Carolina  R.  R.  Co. 

JOHNSON  CITY,  TENNESSEE 


Page   Ninety-one 


Cbe  UboDoDcnDron 


SUMMERS  HARDWARE  COMPANY 


Wholesale  Only 


Hardware  —  Cutlery  —  Sporting  Goods  —  Tinware  —  Stoves  —  Ranges  — 
Wagons  —  Harness  —  Farm  Imiilements  —  Paints  —  Varnislies  —  ]5uild- 
ing  Materials  —  Railroad.  Mine,  Kleetrieal,  and  ^^'ater  \Vorks  Supplies  — 
Standard  Sanitary  Manufacturing  Company's  Plumbers'  Ware  and  Sup- 
plies.   American  Radiator  Company's  Boilers  and  Radiation. 

Call  on  your  merchant  for  your  requirements  in  our  various  lines.  He 
should  have  our  hardware  and  our  catalog  with  descrijjtive  cuts  of  what 
we  carry  in  stock.  We  sell  at  WHOLESALE  ONLY  to  Merchants,  Manu- 
facturers, Heating  and   Plumbing  Contractors. 

A  Satisfied  Customer  Is  Our  Highest  Aim 


JOHNSON     CITY, 


TENNESSEE 


SPAINHOUR-SYDNOR  DRY  GOODS  CO. 

NORTH  WILKESBORO,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Specialists  in  Ladies'  Goods 
Featuring  Graduation  and  Wedding  Outfits 

"ALL  THE  NEW  THAT'S  GOOD  AND 
ALL  THE  GOODS  THAT'S  NEW" 

SPAINHOUR-SYDNOR  DRY  GOODS  CO. 

\ORTH  WILKESBORO,    -    -    -     NORTH  CAROLINA 


Ninety-two 


Oe  UftoDoDcnDron 


VALLE  CRUCIS  ICE  CREAM 

Made  of  Pure  Fresh  Cream 
From  Tuberculin   Tested   Cows 

THE  VALLE  CRUCIS  DAIRY  FARM 

Valle  Crucis,  North  CaroHna 


WE    OFFER    TO    THE    PEOPLE    OF    NORTHWESTERN    NORTH 

CAROLINA  A  COMPLETE  BANKING  SERVICE  THROUGH  OUR 

VARIOUS  DEPARTMENTS 

Checking — Savings — Safety  Deposit  Box 

WE  SOLICIT  YOUR  BUSINESS 

BANK  OF  NORTH  WILKESBORO 

North  Wilkesboro,  Nortli  Carolina 

Resources  over  $1,000,000.00 

Page    Ninety-three 


CfteBftoDoDciiDron 


THE  WATAUGA   LUMBER   COMPANY 

EOOXE,  NORTH  CAROLIXA 
W.  R.  Gragg,  ^Manager 

EVERYTHING   TO   BUILD   A   HOUSE 

"From  Cellar  To  Chimney" 

The  Pioneer  Builders  of  Boone,  N.  C. 

^^^  E      APPRECIATE     YOUR     TRADE 


'  ^sr-^^^^-^^^^S^s^^^srfS^v^S* 


LOTS 


ACREAGE 


WESTERN     NORTH 
CAROLINA  DEVELOPMENT 

Western   North    CaroHna   Development    Co.,    Inc.     | 
Boone,  North  Carolina 

S.  C.  Eggers,  President 


Ninety-four 


Oc  nboDoDcuDron 


OUR  GOVERNMENT 

IX  THE  DAXKIXG  FIELD 

IX  tlie  early  days  of  banking,  before  our  country  was  substantially  settled, 
it  became  necessary  to  establish  a  safe  banking  system. 

KVERY  safeguard  possible  was  put  into  force. 

STILL  guarding  the  depositor's  interest,  an  expert  makes  examinatiors  at 
different  intervals,  into  the  affairs  of  the  bank,  to  assure  tliat  all  the 
requirements  are  being  carried  out  according  to  law. 

THIS  institution  is  backed  by  a  jjersonncl  of  the  highest  ability  and  proven 
integrity,  besides  complying  with  the  strict  banking  rules  and  regu- 
lations. 

THE   FIRST  NATIONAL   BANK 

Lenoir,        :        :        :        :        North  Carolina 


OFFICE  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

123-125  \V.  Market  Street  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

L.  c.  s:mith  and  portable  typewriters 

REBUILT  L^XDERWOODS 
SCHOOL  AND  OFFICE  FURXITURE 
BANK  EQUIP:MEXT  AND  SUPPLIES 

EXCLUSIVE  ^^^  AGEXTS 
FILING  SVSTEJIS 

OFFICE  SUPPLY  COMPANY 


Page    Ninety-five 


CfteRboDoDcnDron 


*S*N*N#S#Sri#V*S»S#S#N#S#^S#^S*.*^^N#S#^ 


N.   L.   Mast President      G.   P.   Hagaman Cashier 

L.  A.  Greene Vice-President      Austin  E.  Soutli Isst.  Cashier 

yiiss  Pearl  Hodges Boohkeeper      Miss   Carrie   Coffey Stentiifrapher 

THE 
WATAUGA  COUNTY  BANK 

Boone,  North  Carolina 

Capital $50,000.00 

Surplus  and  Profits $35,000.00 

The  standard  by  which  we  measure  our  service  is  the  good  old 
Golden  Rule.  We  invite  the  Students  and  Teachers  of  the 
Appalachian  State  Normal  School  to  make  themselves  at  home 

at  this  hank 


THE  FASHION  SHOP 

E.  S.  QUALLS 

Ladies',  ^Misses  and  Children's  Ready-to-Wear 

Dry  Goods,  Notions  and  ]Men's 

Furnishings 

"The  Store  that  Sets  the  Pace  in 

STYLE     AND     QUALITY" 

BOONE,      ----..      NORTH  CAROLINA 

Ninety-six 


Cbc  BijoDoDcnDroii 


THE  FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH 


Francis    Marion 
Hi'GfiiNs,  Pastor 
]?oone,       -       X.  C. 

Sunday  Scliool  10 
jV.  yi.  Preaching 
Service,  1 1  A.  M. 
and  7::J0  P.  ^f.  on 
L'nd.  3rd  and  Uli 
Sundays  in  every 
niontli. 

Senior  and  Junior 
B.  Y.  P.  L'.'s  ();:iO 
P.  -M. 

Praver  Meetinp' 
Wed,,"7::W   P.   M. 


A      CORDIAL      INVITATION      KXTKNDKD      TO      KVERVBODY 


SPAINHOUR'S 

Dry  Goods,  Xotions,  ^Millinery,  Ladies'  and  Children's 
Ready-to-wear  and  Xovelty  Goods 

SPAIXHOUR'S,  IXC 
DEPARTMEXT  STORE 

Boone,  X^orth  Carolina 

OPERATIXG    WITH 

Spainhour  Sydnor  Drygoods      Sydnor     Spainhour     Depart- 

Company  ment  Store 

NORTH  WILKESBORO,  N.  C.  ELKINS,   N.  C. 


Page  K"inety-seven 


CbcRboDoDcnDron 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  CHURCH,  SOUTH 


BOONE,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


M.  ]i.  WOOSLEY 
Pastor 

Sundav  Scliool  9:1-5  A. 
M.,'  J.  D.  Rankin, 
Superintendent. 

Preacliinji  Service  at  1  1 
A.  .M.  and  7:30  P.  M. 
Epwortli  League  6:45 
P.  M. 

Prayer  Meeting  eacli 
Wednesday  evening  at 
7:30  P.  M. 


A    WELCOME     IS     EXTENDED     TO    ALL 


TAYLOR  MOTOR  COMPANY 


AUTHORIZED  DEALER 


Lincoln — FORD — Fordson 


Cars — Trucks — Tractors 


BOONE, 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


'1 


Ninety-eight 


Cljc  UljoDoDcuDron 


BOONE  HARDWARE  COMPANY,  INC. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers 
— ix— 

I.  H.  C.  Macliincry.  Oliver  Cliilk-d  Plows.  Hardware.  Cutlery.  Paints  and 
Oils.  Stoves.  Ranges.  Kitelienware,  Wagons.  Harness,  Implements,  Saw- 
mill and  Plumbing  Sujiijlies. 

We  are  lieadquarters  for  everything  in  lieavy  Hardware.  ]5uilders'  Hard- 
ware. Lime.  Cement,  Farm  .Maeliinery.  All  artieles  kejjt  in  a  first-elass 
Hardware  Store. 

Our  First  Consideration  is  to  Serve  and  Satisfy 

Next  door  to  the  Watauga   County    U.iuk.      Call   when   in  need  of  goods   in 

our  Line 


Corner  Main  and  l)ej)ot  Streets 


]5oone.  North  Carolina 


^^^■^•^^f^-* 


ADVENT  CHRISTIAN  CHURCH 

R.  N.  BALDWIN,  P.^stor 

Sunday  School,  10:00  A.  M. 

Prayer  Meeting,  7:80  Wednesday  Evening. 

Preaching  Service  11 :0()  A.  31.  and  7:80  P.  :M. 

Xew  Stone  Church  near  the  junction  of  the  Blowing  Rock 
and  North  Wilkesboro  Road.s. 

Everybody  is  cordially  invited  to  all  our  services. 
COME      AND      BRING      YOUR      FRIEND 


Page  Ninety-nine 


CljcUftoDoDciiDron 


E\  ER^'THIXG  IN  ATHLETIC  SUPPLIES 
SPORTIXC;  CiOODS 

Special  Price  to 
Scliools  and  Collcues 


tkii3: 


BARTON-ST.  JOHN  HARDWARE  CO. 

JOIIXSOX  CITV,  TENNESSEE 


JOHNSON  CITY  FOUNDRY  &  MACHINE  CO. 

INCORI'OHATED 

Manufacturers  of 

Gray  Iron.  Brass  and  Aluminum  Castings.  IJridges,  Boilers,  Tanks.  Smoke 
Breecliings,  Smoke  Stacks,  Riveted  and  Welded  Pipe.  Etc. 

Jobbers  of 

Structural   Steel,  Steel    Plates   and   Bars,   Concrete   Re-enforcing   Steel   and 

Steel  Sash 


PHONK  5i:i3 


JOHN'SOX  CITY.  TKXXKSSEE 


One   Hundred 


Cljc  UljoDoDciiDron 

1 

Be  Sure  Your  FLOWERS  for  COMMENCEMENT 

Come  From 
GUNNAR  TEILMANN  AND  SON 

JOIIXSOX  CITVS  LE.IDIXG  FLORISTS 
JOHNSON  CITY.  TKNNKSSKE 

— Also  for — 

SICK   I'RIKNDS  WKDDINGS  FUNKRALS 


JOHNSON  CITY  SHALE  BRICK 
CORPORATION 

"The  Suutli's   Greatest  Face  Brick  Plant" 


Johnson  City,      -      -      -      Ten 


nessee 


Page  One   Hundred   and   One 


Oc  UI)oDoDcnDron 


B  O  O  iX  E    TRAIL 
CAFE 


Liiiuli    Here  With 
Your  I'riends 


TWl-.NTY-FOUR    HOUR 
SERVICE 


K  .  A.  LINK 

Lenoir.   Nortii   Carolina 

WATCHMAKER,  JEWELER 
and   OPTOMETRIST 


We  solicit  tiie  A.  S.  X.  S.  busi- 
ness. We  do  fine  watcii.  clock 
and  jewelry  repairing.  Esti- 
mates on  Class  Rings  and  Fra- 
ternity Jewelry  cheerfully 
furnished 


A  large  store  of  everything  in 
the  Jewelry   line 


ISAACS' 

HOONES   MOST  SATISFAC- 
TORY DEPARTMENT 
STORE 


The  best   ])lace  to  buy   Ladies 

and      Gent's      Ready-to-Wear, 

Siioes,    Millinery,    Dry    Goods 

and  Notions 


"JJ'e   Clothe   the  entire  Family 
better  for   less" 


^N#S^^ 


Comijlinients   of 

Southern  Ice  Cream 
Company 

Johnson    City,   Tennessee 
Manufacturers    of 

"SOUTHERN  MAID  ICE 
CREAM" 


One  Hundred  and  Two 


Riissfll    1).    Hodfjes President 

\\'     C.    (ireer V^iee-l'resident 

Clyde   R.  Greene See'v-Treas. 


€i)c  UboDoDciiDron 


Farmers  Hardware  and 
Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

IJoone,        :         :        North    Carolina 

Dealers  In 

Everytliing  in 

HARDWARE  AND 

ASSOCIATED  LINES 

OUR   :\IOTTO 

"Service  of  ihe  Best   I'arietif — Our 
Aiyn:  Satisfied  Ciistamers 


DR.  j.  M.  HODGES 


PHYSICIAN  AND  SURGEON 


(Over  Moretz   Furniture  Uuilding) 


Boone,   XortJi    Carolina 


rs*v*N^sr. 


Davidson  Department 
Store 

"Better  Goods  for  Less" 


Dry  Goods,  Slices,  Ready- 

to-Wear,     Milliner}-     and 

Notions 


Boone 


:         North    Carolina 


Tcacue  Brothers  Taxi 
Service 

BoONE,  -  -  X.    C. 

Offiee  at   Boone   Trail   Cafe 


A  daily  line  from  Lenoir  to  Boone. 
Leaye  Boone  at  7:30  A.  M.,  arriv- 
ing at  Lenoir  9:30  A.  M.,  making 
connections  ^vith  all  West  and 
Southbound  trains.  We  appreciate 
all  the  local  business — the  business 
of  the  A.  S.  N.  S.  students  is  es- 
jiecially  appreciated.  We  can  move 
you  and  your  trunk  both  at  once 
with  ease  and  comfort. 

THE   PRICE  IS  RIGHT 

E.   L.  Teague,  General   Manager 


r^^^f^^ 


Page  One   Hundred   and  Three 


ClK  UljoDoDcnDron 


c^' 


DR.  J.  S.  DEANS 

UEGISTEEEn 
OPTOMETRIST 

Located  at  J.  E.  Deans 
Noitli  WilktsUiiro.   North   Carolina 


ED'S  CAFE 

"The  Sfiisihle  Place  To  Eat" 

Blowing  Rock,  N.  C. 

Be  sure  to  visit  KD'S  CAFE 
when  you  pass  through  Blowing 
Rock.  We  are  pleased  to  have  visi- 
tors inspect  this  one  of  tlie  most 
complete  CAFES  in  \\'estern  Xortli 
Carolina. 

]51owing  Rock.  N.   C. 


r^^^ 


The 
Bank  of  Blowing  Rock 

Blowing  Rock,  X.  C. 

Our  .Motto: 
"SAFETY  AND  SERVICE" 

One  of  the  good  banks  of  this  sec- 
tion. Xot  too  large  to  appreciate 
your  business  but  large  enough  to 
handle  it. 

R.  T.  Greer President 

T.  H.  Coffey I'ice  President 

J.  T.  .Miller Cashier 

E.  P.  Coffev isst.  Cashier 


J.  E.  DEANS' 

GIFT  SHOP 

IVatches,  Diamonds  and  Silverxcare 
Special    attention   given 
COLLEGE  ORDERS 

Xortli   Wilkcsboro,   Xortli   Carolina 

One    Hundred    and    Four 


^\#S«'.#N4-^ 


Oc  UljoDoDcnDron 


J.   M.    BAWGUS 

]5oonf,   N.   C. 

Did  the   Pliotoj;Tai)liit'  Work 
for  This  Amiiuil 

'lii'tter    Pictures"    is    our-    Motto 

Portrait.     Comimrcial     \\'ork, 

Kodak  r'inisliiiifj.  Copyini;  and 

I'.iilaririni' 


Dr.    Joseph   M.   (laithcr 

DKNTIST 

Ovir  the 

BOONK   DRUG  COMPANY 

Boone,  X.  C. 

Assoeiated   With 
J.  B.  HAfJAMAX,  M.  D. 


r.#s#\> 


r^*■-#^*s*s^^^^ 


^.*S#N*S*^#S*S#N^.r^*S*S#S*S*S#S*S*S*S*N^S*S^, 


r,#s*s#s*s#s*srs^s#s#s*s#s*s#s*\*s*s#s^^ 


C.  C.  FARTHING 


COXTRACTOR 


Wiley    G.    Hartzog 


Heatinc;  and    Plumbing 


COXTRACTOR 


See     Me  Abuut   Your  Xeeds 


Boone,  X'.  C. 


Boone,        : 


North    Carolina 


I    do   the    whole    15uildin<i 


^>*N*^^#S*S#^^^S*^S#Sr^S#V^S#Sr^^Nr.r^^^%#S#S*^^#   y 


■#^■r^^^v^ 


Page  One   Ilumlrd   and    Five 


CfjcRboDoDcuDron 


f^^-^ 


OUT    IN    FRONT 

Our  success  is  built  on  the  fun- 
damentals: Good  wheat,  good  mill- 
ing and  i)erseverance,  backed  by  an 
organization  of  trained  engineers 
and  chemists  who  work  day  and 
night  that  the  flours  of  the 
MODKL  MILL  COMPANY  re- 
main witiiout  a  rival  in  tiie  milling 
world. 

Model    Mill    Co.,    Inc. 


lolinson  City, 


Tennessee 


jones-Vance  Drug  Co. 

INCOHPOHATKD 

EASTMAN   KODAKS 

Supplies,    Kodak    Finishing,    Eight 
Hour  Service 

SHEAFFER  LIFE  TIME 
FOUNTAIN   PENS 

Guaranteed   for   Life 

yiail    Us    Ydiir    Orders 

"KOURTESY    KORNER" 
.Johnson  City,  Tennessee 


'^>rfS^^^S*^S*S#S^^^^S^^^^S^,^^^V^^^V^^ 


APPALACHIAN 
PUBLISHERS,  INC. 

Publishers 

.TOHNSON   CITY  CHRONICLE 

(Morning) 


JOHNSON  CITY^TAFF-NEWS 

(Evening) 

JOHNSON   CITY  CHRONICLE 

Combined    with 

STAFF-NEWS 

(Sunday) 


*-^*^**^*^**y*y^^ 


C^' 


COLONIAL    HOTEL 

"A  Litllc  Further  up  the  street,  __ 
A  Little  Lorcer  claicii  in  the  price" 


European    Plan 


R.  L.  OFFINGER,  Proprietor 


Jolinson  City, 


Tennessee 


One   Hundred   and   Six 


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BOONE    DRUG    CO. 


"The  Rejcall  Store" 


PRESCRIPTION 
DRUGGISTS 


Eastman    Kodaks   and   Supplies 
If'liitinan    Chocolates 
Fine  Stationery  and  Toilet  Articles 


The  store  that  ajjpreeiates  your 
Business.  No  need  to  order  from 
out-of-town.     SEE   US. 


BOONE.     NORTH    CAROLINA 


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Tatum's  Restaurant 

SCHOOL 

HEADQUARTERS 


for    tenderly    cooked    meats,    frag- 
ranth-   seasoned 

Vegetables,    dainty    Salads.    Flaky 
pies  and  pastry,  all  prepared  by  ex- 
perienced  cooks   in   good  old   home 
style. 


Just    What    Your   Appetite    Craves 


CITY    BARBER f 
SHOP 

(Under  Watauga  County  Bank) 
BOONE.  N.  C. 


Special  attention  (jiven  to  Ladies' 


and    Cliitdren's    Work 


SANITARY    SERVICE 


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CRITCHER    HOTEL 

M.  P.  CRITCHER 
OWNER     AND 
PROPRIETOR 


American    Plan 


Altitude 
333.3  Feet 


Boone,    -----    North    Carolina 


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Smith-Higgins  Co.,  Inc. 

.lolinson   City,  Tenn. 

WHOLESALE 

DRUGS— SUNDRIES 

CANDY 

CIGARS— CIGARETTES 

and 

TOBACCOS 

SCHOOL    SUPPLIES 

SEND      US      YOUR      ORDERS 


The 
Burr   Harrison   Studio 

Jolinson  City,  Tt-nn. 

QUALITY  PORTRAITS 

REASONABLE  PRICES 

PROMPT  DELIVERY 

PICTURE   FRAMING 

MAIL   US   YOUR   FILMS    FOR 
EXPERT  KODAK  FINISHING 


CaudilPs  Express  Co. 

(Intorporated) 

Plione   8+  N.   Wilkesl.Dro,   X.   C. 

T.  C.  Caudill,  Secy'y-Treas. 

N'.  Wilkeslioro  and  Boone  Busses 

I.v.  N.  Wilkeslioro  for  Boone_-7:30  a.  ni. 
I.v.  I5oone  for  N.  Wilkesl)oro_12:30p.  m. 

Kort  lAVilkeslioro  and  Winston-Salem 
Busses 

8:00  A.  M. 

I.v.  North  Wilkeslioro 12:30  P.  M. 

Phone  84.  4:00  P.  M. 

4:30  P.  M. 
Lv.  Winston-Saleni  .}:3-5  A.  M. 

(Union  Bus  Station)  8:00  A.  M. 

Phone   29  1:30    P.   M. 

4:00    P.  M, 

Making  Connections  with  the  Hi;j:h 
Pdint-Greenshoro-Mocksville  and  Salis- 
liurv  Busses. 


Abshcr   and    Blackburn 

PHONE    18 

Absher   and    Blackburn 

Dealers  in  Iiigli-class  Clothing, 
Slices,  Gents'  Furnishings  and 
Sporting  Goods. 

Absher   and    Blackburn 

PHONE    18 
North  Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 


Phone  84 


X.  Wilkeslioro,  X.  C. 


One  Hundred  and   Eight 


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A.    &     B.     Chevrolet    Co.     \      \     I'irtstonc    —    Goodyear    —    Hood 


L.  L.  IJingliani Mantigfr 

A.  E.  South fft'c.  &  Trcas. 

for  Economical  Transportation 

CHEVROLET 

Agents  for 

Clievrolet  Cars  and   Parts 

Boone,       _       _       -  Xortli  Carolina 

Cars   sold  on   easy   i)ayment   plans, 
covering  a  jjcriod  of  twelve  months 


Tlie    best    nialies    of    tires    for 
Honest   Service 

W.  Ralph  Winkler 

"The  leading  tire  dealer  of  Xortli- 
xc'esiern    \orth    Carolina" 

(Headquarters) 

Boone  Taxi  Service 

Stuart  Winkler,  Manager 
]5oone,       -        -       -   Xorth  Carolina 


Boone    Service    Station  I       Highland  Furniture  Co. 


Boone,  X.  C. 
F.    C.    Ward,    Manager 

STANDARD 

Gasoline  and  Motor  Oils 

Try  the  New  "ESSO"  .Motor  Fuel 

Noic  on    Sale   Here 

Exclusive  Mielielin  Tire  Dealer  for 

BOONE,  N.  C. 

Patronage   Appreciated 


•'In  the  Land  of  the  Shy" 

ELEVATION   3333 
BOONE,  N.  C. 

C.  M.   CRITCHER,  Manager 

We  furnish  the  home  complete  and 
guarantee  Good  Quality  —  Fair 
Treatment — Low  Prices. 


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STOP  STOP 

-at- 
NEW  YORK  CAFE 

Open   Day  and  Xiijlit 

Japanese  Cooking 

Special   dinners   for  parties  in  our 
])rivate  dining  room 

"SEK  JIMMIE" 

Member   Carolina   Motor   Chit) 

CLEAN  and  SERVICE 

North  \\'ilkeshoro.   Nortli   Carolina 


THE  ACORN  STORE 

Always      dejKndahle      niercliandise 
next  door  to  the  post  office 

Nortli   Wilkeshoro.   N.   C. 

(iualiti/  Merchandise  at  a   Great 
Saving 

"A  GEXER.IL  LIKE" 

Dhy  Goods,  Notions,  Hosiery 

Men's  and  Ladies  Ready-to-weah, 

Millinery  and   Shoes 

Buying  goods  through  our  big 
wholesale  house  in  tlie  North  for 
our  three  thousand  stores  enables 
us  to  save  you  money.  Our  AIM, 
"To  Serve  vou  well  and  faitlifullv 
alwavs."    COME  TO  SEE  US. 


1 


THE  ACORN  STORE 

>     North   Wilkeshoro,   North   Carolina 


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CASEY    TWINS 

Auctioneers 


717--11-1  Commercial  Bank 
Building 


High   Point,  North  Carolina 


Gwvn-Wrenn  Insurance 
Agency,  Inc. 


THE  IXSLRAXCE 
SERVICE  STATION 


North  Wilkeshoro,   North   Carolina 


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One   Hundred  and   Ten 


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While   in   School   Trade 


-icith 


Cottrell  and  Hagaman 


(The    Corner   Store) 

At    all    times    you    will    fiml    at  our 

place  a  complete  line  of  staple  and 

fancy  Groceries,  Fresh   Candies  and 
Delicious     Eats     for     your     picnics. 

Wc   are   glad    to   see   you    come  and 
sorrv  to  see  vou  leave 


D.   J.   COTTRELL 

"The   Corner  Store" 

DRY  GOODS,  NOTIONS  AND 
SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Tlie   Store    That    Appreciates 
Your  Husiness 

Wlu-n    in    Boone   make   this 
Store      your      headquarters 

Courteous    Treatment    To   All 

•  C  O  M   E       A  N   D       S  E  E  ' 


Greene  &  Bincham 


A'tirris'   Exquisite    Candies 


Soda   Fountain,   Tobaccos 

Fine  Stationery 

Magazines 

Books 

Office  Supplies 

Plionographs   and    Radios 


IJoone, 


North  Carolina 


Peoples  Bank  and  Trust 
Company 

CAPITAL       -       $20,000.00 

Our   Motto:   "Safety   and   Service" 
Our  Aim:  "To  Satisfy" 

liiji  tliin^.s  are  only  little  thitij^.s  ]Hit 
tojretlier — I.efs  piill  together,  build  to- 
{rether,  and  i)rofit  together.  Together 
riican.s  To-Get-There.  We  are  keenly  in- 
terested in  the  l)oy.s,  girls  and  teachers 
who  are  anxious  to  "Get  There"  in  life 
and  are  always  glad  to  help  them  in 
every  way  we  can.  When  you  come  to 
l?oone  call  in,  get  acquainted  and  open 
an  account  with  us. 

T.   H.   COFFEY PresUlent 

I.  C.  CHITCHF.R Vice  President 

A.  Y.  HOWELL Cai!hier 


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Page  (Jne   Hundred  and   Eleven 


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DOSSER  BROTHERS 

The   Ji'oman's  Store 

Johnson  City's  Most  Satisfactory 
Store 

Tlie  Rest   Place  to  Huv 


I.  A 1 )  I  i:S  •   R  K  A  D  Y-TO-\\'  l'.  A  R . 
-MILLINERY,  SHOES.   DRY- 
GOODS  AND    NOTIONS 


Mail     Orders    Solicited 


PANGLE'S 

Johnson    City,    Tennessee 


RXrKRT  KODAK  FhXlSHIXG 


Mail    Orders    Given    Especial 
Attention 


24-HOL'R    SERVICE 


Remlne    Memorial  Co. 


Johnson   City,   Tennessee 


MONUMENTS 


MARK    EVERY    GRAVE 


Johnson  City  Steam 
Laundry,  Inc. 


SEND  YOUR  LAUNDRY 
AND     DRY    CLEANING 
DIRECT  TO  US  BY  PAR- 
CEL  POST. 


One  Hundred  and  Twelve 


Cbt  UboDoDcnDron 


THE   CUTS   IX   THIS   ANNUAL 
Were  Made  Uy 

CINCINNATI  PROCESS  ENGRAVING 
COMPANY 

109   West   Central    Parkway 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Artists  Catalogue  Designers 

PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 

Color  Process  I'late  ^Makers 
Photographers  Electrotypers 


YOUR  PATROXAGE  APPRECIATED 


I'age    One    Hundred    and    Thirteen