Appalachian State University - Rhododendron Yearbook (Boone, NC)

Page 26 text:

Ci)c UijoDoDciiDroit AT V()R s ■()l :Tll casi-A .Wu Cattle. X. C. Agi. Ht-rc- vi- iiK ' L-t tlic man of brains. 2(1; height. 5ft., ' in. ; weight, 145 lbs. Paul is one of our most loyal class mem- bers. By ardent effort lie has completely monopolized the good will of our vice president. SILAS HL ' RXS CASl ' .V New Castle, K. C. ■■. firm believer in altruism; er opti- ini tically inclined. . iiu 20; height, 5ft., ' Hn. : weight, 145 ll)s. .ludge is imi)uls!ve. (|uick to act. earnest 111 iiis 1 eliefs. brilliant in debate, and has the :iriom|)lishment of a flowery orator. Effi- runt self-confidence is written in his very being. Page T vent

Page 25 text:

Cbc U()oDoDenDrou ROBERT SPENCER CASTLE Boone, N. C. Far may we search before we find, A lieart so noble or so kind. Age 27; height 3ft., 5K ' in.; weight, 140 lbs. Castle is one of our steady workers. His attitude toward life is not merely to get by liut to reach the highest notch. He takes chool work in the same earnest way in which he served humanity on Flanders 1-ield. EINDA ANN CANNON Stanley, K. C. They needed a song l)ird in Boone so the wood genii sent Linda here. Age 19 ; height, , lt., 2in. ; weight, 145 lbs. When you are socially inclined just tackle Lindy and you will find in her the most entertaining personalit}-. She is talented in music, and nothing can rob her of her good nature. Her highest aim is to make the best better. Page Nineteen

Page 27 text:

bt HboDoDenDron I ill LOLA BERTHA CHURCH North Wilkfshoro, N. C. The sweetest; the rarest. Age 21; heiE;ht 5ft. ; weight, 100 lbs. Cheerfulness good humor and aspiration conil)ined have done wonderful things for Duck. Possessing a disposition unexcelled and rarely equalled in pleasantness, she is a favorite of all and an inspiration to each, for with all her attractions she is neverthe- less efficient and capable. THO: LAS H. COFFEY Blowing Rock, N, C. I ' ll drown my books. Age IQ : height, (ift., 2in.; weight, 160 lbs. Shorty, who entered Junior liails from tlie tall timbers, being long, lank and lean, he towers above any other in school. He is already high up in this life and we pre- dict greater things for him — if he continues to grow. He may not spend so much time on text books; yet he reads extensively. We all admire him because we can always count on him. A Iiigger hearted fellow is yet to come. I ' a.yc ' J ' vvt ' iity -uiic