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THE RHODODENDRON
1 *J 2 C>
Published by THE RHODODEXDROX STAFF of the
Appalachian State X^ornial School Boone, Xorth Carolina
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CbcRboDoDcnDron
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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P:ige Seven
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Page Eleven
Cf)eRf)oDoDcnDron
Faculty
I'KKSIDKXT B. B. DOIGHKUTY
Fage Twelve
Cljc Rf)oDoDcnDron
Faculty
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liiisiness Mniiafrer
Page Thirteen
CbeUboDoDcnDron
DR. RANKIX
MR.
MISS LKDBETTI-
MR.
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MISS TODIJ
MISS MILI'ORD
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MR. IJOvVXl \I
MISS DALE
MR. GREER
MK. WILLIAMS
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CJ)c UboDoDcnQron
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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
Cljc UljoDoDcnDton
StNl0i^5
3 J ll
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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Y. W. C. A.
Page Seventy-two
Oc UftoDoDcnDron
1 ' 1 4^ -- 1
»'
%:
>^
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
CfK RtioDoDcnDron
WATALCtA LITKRAKY S(KI1:TY
Page Seventy -seven
CbcUfjoDoDciiDron
APPALACHIAN- I.ITKRAKY SOCIKTV
Page Seventyeiplii
Cljc nijoDoDcnDron
iliisiiiiilialfi''' '*
iRIXKIS^
<
a
a
Page Seventy-nine
CljcUljoDoDcnDron
Ail
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iJ
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
Cl)c mjoDoDcnDton
o
3
'XI
a
H
Page Eighty-two
Cbc U!)oDoDcnDron
"';- >'^;. 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
Cl)c UljoDoDcnDron
c-
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
sT^^S^S/^^
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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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Page One Hundred and Seven
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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.
Page One Hundred and Nine
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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
r,r^
One Hundred and Ten
Ci)c UftoDoOciiDron
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