Weaver College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Weaverville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

_ iMHSDN JONES UBRARt SgU?SS!l« BHEVW.D HC i a KI £4 £1xIj!Bm9 m IxIriBris JOHN M. McNEIL Editor-in-Chief J. SHERROD TUTTLE Business Manager Sir, my concern is not whether God is on our side; my great concern is to be on God ' s side, for God is al- ways right. — Abraham Lincoln. THE MOUNTAINEER YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WEAVER COLLEGE WEAVER.VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA y Ao cTff o unt-air -0( r DEDICATION TO PROFESSOR M. A. YOST, A. B. A FORMER PRESIDENT OF WEAVER COLLEGE A WELL KNOWN AND BELOVED CITIZEN A FRIEND TO STUDENTS. AND A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN. I ' age Four yinpfeen J to on t y S ' ov pn = i m QKBEK OF CONTENTS It THE INSTITUTION Views — Faculty — College Council. II: CLASSES Seniors — Juniors — High School Seniors — Com- mercial Department. IIL ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Religious Organizations — Publications — Literary Societies — Debate Council — A thletics — Clubs — Sponsors. PART IVi BUSINESS SECTION Page Five 7A cTff o u n f a i r . o o r ■ - j JH-3-rr l l) fM Foreword A THING of beauty is a joy forever — if it lias been paid for. We, tbe staff of the 1927 Mountaineer, have endeavored to produce a book which is both a thing of beauty and a financial success. We have tried to make this year ' s Mountaineer a true rep- resentation of the college, and a hook worthy to be kept and treas- ured by its possessors. In the lay-out of the book, we have endeavored to hold the various subjects in their proper propor- tion. Thus, in the division Or- ganizations a n d Activities we have placed the religious activities first, because we believe that is their proper place. For the splendid art work in this book, we are indebted to Mr. James II. Burrus, of Rutherford College, X. C, who has aided us in every way possible to produce an artistic book. We sincerely hope that the 1927 Mountaineer will bring joy and sunshine to all its possessors. If it does, the staff asks no other re- ward for its labours. Tage Six f= (y yine -pc 7 Jivontu Sev e rt _= % IA, Page Seven 7Ao cJpf o u n t a i r . o o r %S? Page Eight J ?- in p ? on even -J ! ' . Silent stand the vine-clad zvalls, Enclosing Wisdom ' s classic halls. Page Nine 7A cAf o u n - a i ' r . o o r H ■i | in St Page Ten ijyin p fe en J iv o n t S ' ov en «= j b: Lookinq Toward the Girls ' Dormitory and The Administration Building Page Eleven 7Ao o4f o u n t a i Vv o o r The snow in sparkling splendor lies o ' er hill and vale and branching boughs. :: v Pag Tw Ivi ' ■(? on J to on t u Page Thirteen Ao c rf o u n • a i r o o C. II. TROWBRIDGE, . I ' ... A. M., President Education and Religions Education B., Pritchett Institute. 1893; Summer Student, University of Chicago, 1896, 1903, 1905; A. I ' ,., Harvard, 1901, and A. M., 1902; Graduate Student, University (if Iowa, 1920-21; I earlier and Principal, Missouri Public Schools, 1893-1896; Professor of Science. Central College for Women, 1896-1900; Instructor in Chemistry, Manual Training School of Washington University, 1902-1907; Superintendent Brevard Institute, 1907-1923; Weaver I ollege, since 1923. Ok Page Fourte A ?n pS-pp Jivonty MRS. LEE PLYANT, 1!. S., Dean of II ' omen Mathematics „ r. , Cl , r,iw,, fnr W, .nun 1925 ' Summer Student. Columbia University, 1917; •Weaver College, since 1921. J. R. DUNCAX, A. B.. A. M., Dean Economies and History . , o , inn • M i. ' mnrv University. 1922; Teacher in accredited A ' yi SS f L W Summer School 192S ; Weaver College since 1925. Page Fifteen k . c4f o u n ■ a i r o o - DWIGHT WALTER BROWN, Pastor Student Mocksville Academy, Weaver College, Emory University; Joined Western North Carolina Conference of M. E. Church, So., in 1 ' ' U ; Pastor at Moore ' s Mountain Island, Chadwick, Belwood, West End. Gastonia; Traveller in Canada and Western United States, Summer of 1922; Traveller in Syria, Palestine, Egypt, and Europe, Summer of 1925; President W. N. C. Conference Epworth League, 1924; Scoutmaster, Troop No. 10, Gastonia, 1922- ' 25 ; Secretary, Shelby District Epworth League Union, 1922- ' 2S; Pastor Weaverville Station, since 1925. MISS LUCILE SMITH, A. B. English A I ' .., (ieorgia State College for Women; Student two years, University of Chicago; Summer Student, University of (ieorgia, 1922; Summer Student. Georgia State College for Women, 1923; for eight years Teacher in Georgia Public Schools; Teacher of English and His- tory, Brevard Institute, 1920-1923; Weaver College, since 1923. TIP )S. o. UEADERICK, A. P., P. L., A. M Latin mitl Greek ' A. B., University of Tennessee. 1872, and A. M., 1874, P.. 1... Cumberland University, 1874; Teacher Latin and ( ' .reek. University of Tennessee, 1877-18X8; Student German Univer- sities in Leipzig and Berlin, 1888-89; Teacher Latin and Creek. West Florida Seminary. 1889-1891; Professor of Latin and French, Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1891- 1913; Summer Student, Chicago University, 1904-1907; at tended lectures, Columbia Uni- versity, New York, ] ' 12; Weaver College since 1915. PaKc Sixteen MRS. S. K. HENDERSON . B. S.. Dietitian Home Economics and Expression B. S., Arkadelphia Methodist College (Ark.) ; Boston School of Expression, one year; teacher of Expression and Home Economics in Camoche High School (Okla.) one year; State Normal, Ada, Oklahoma, three years; York College (Neb.) two years; Mitchell College ( N. C.) one year; Weaver College, since 1924. O. E. CROY, A. B., B. D., Th. B. Spanish and History Graduate Weaver College. 1924; A. B.. Th. B.. Pasadena College, 1925; B. D., Pasadena Col- lege, 1926; Graduate Student. University oi Southern California; Mission worker among the Mexican people in Southern California and Mexico for two years ; Associate Teacher of Greek and Modern Languages. Pasadena College, 1925 and 1926; Traveller, preacher, and lecturer. Weaver College, since 1926. MISS BLANCHE MORRIS Commercial Brandies Student Weaver College ; Graduate Emanuel Business College ; Principal Commercial De- partment, Vance Business College. B 22- ' 24 ; two years ' experience teaching in public and private schools; Head of Commercial Department. Weaver College, since February, 1924. Page Seventeen yA s cftf o u n ■ a i ' r . o o r II. R. BAKER, A B. Director of . Ithletics, Science A. B., Erskine College, 1924; Graduate work at University of North Carolina, 1920; Weaver College, since 1926. MRS. PERRY I- ' .F.S. A. B., A. M. French and English A. I ' .. A M., University of Manitoba, Canada; Student at University of Chicago; Teacher at Elkins and Davis College, Elkins, West Virginia, two years; Weaver College, since 1926. PAUL A. BUTT Assistant in Piano Atlanta Conservatory of Music; Graduate of Weaver College; Student four years in Weaver College School of Music; Music Diploma. Weaver College; Weaver College, since 1926. Page Eight i ' i J ? t n e een y to on PUPfl SSV ( fc. p l MRS MACON B. BECKWITH, Dietitian Franklin, Tennessee. Weaver College, since 1926. JENNINGS S. KEXDALL Commercial Branches Graduate of Weaver College, 1922; Captain of Football Team, 1921; Student of School of Commerce at Chapel Hill, 1923-1924; Weaver College, since 1927. ARTHUR I.. MANCHESTER Director of Mii.tic Department. Piano, I ' nice. Theory, Harmony Graduate of Philadelphia Music Academy; Student of Richard Zechwer, F. J. Buss- man, of Royal Conse rvatory of Milan. Italy, and !• ' . ' H. Tubbs, New York City; Associate Editor. The Etude. 1892-1896; Editor The Musician. 1896-1902; Dean School of Music, Converse College and Director South Atlantic States Music Festival. 1904-1913; Director Fine Arts Department, Southwestern University, 1913-1918; Director Music Department. Hardin College, 1918-1920 ; Composer, Contributor to musical periodicals: Con- ductor of symphony orchestra. Elmira. N. V., 1920-1923; Weaver College, since 1923. Page Nineteen 7Ao cftf o u n - a z ' _ o o r COLLEGE COUNCIL JOHN McNEIl President HOWARD WILSON I ' ice-President BEATRICE SISK Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Mt . Pylant Faculty Davis Tuttle Senior Class E. N. Washburn, Jr Junior Class Ella Host Epworth League Mary Whiteside Mnemosyneans llamld C.roce Ministerial Band W. J. Nesbitt Delphians Frances Penland Euterpeans Sidney Croy Clios § I ' .IL ' .I ' I ' (. Ill V Jfi in p fe on y to on J ' d A ' ' j ! —f?- T. f LEOLA ALLEN. Shelby, North Carolina Mnemosynean Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27, President; Christian Service Band. ' 2d, Sec. and Treas., ' 27; Basketball Team. ' 26- ' 27 ; Rapunzel Club; Rutherford-Henderson- Polk Countv Club ; Senior Sunday School Class. President ; Dean ' s assistant in White House, ' 26-27. Above our life we love a steadfast friend. Let Leola do it if you w: nt a thins; done, and want it done well. We feel embar- rassed sometimes in calling on her so frequently, but her kindness and good nature will not permit her to refuse. She has played on the Girls ' Basketball Team during both of her ye;.rs at Weaver and has won for herself a number of other worthy honors. Leola works to make others happy. WAKEFIELD BARRINGER, Cleveland, North Carolina Delphian Literary Society, President ; Rowan-Stanly Club, President, ' 25 College Council, Secretary, ' 2( ; .Maintenance of Order Committee, ' 26; Pep Staff ' 26; Y. M. C. A.. Vice-President, ' 26; Bachelors ' Club. ' 26; Baseball Manager ' 27 ; Senior Sunday School Class, President ; Dominecker Club, President. A big heart alzeays wishing to do right and be friendly with everybody. Beans is fundamentally a man of mirth, and we sometimes wonder fro whence it all comes, if there is only one person who is a fiiend to ' everyb on the campus, that pfrrsorTTs ' ' Beans. Optimistic ; nd , admired universalis Bearis n s ip a man who-jhas filled an hrjpwctant position at(Weav j Page Twenty -one Ovf. cfrf o untairx oo CRAIG BEAM, Cherryville, North Carolina Delphian Literary Society, Secretary, Vice-President; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play, Society Improvement Medal, ' 26; Dramatic Chili, ' 26- ' 27 ; Varsity Basketball Team. ' 2( ; Lincoln-Cleveland County Club, ' 26; Maintenance of Order Committee, ' 27; Hikers ' Club, ' 27; Class Historian; Sunday-School Superintendent. High creeled thought scaled in the heart of courtesy. Ili-, name is a good index of what he really is; Craig, sturdy. Beam, strong. He, too. is one of our wise old owl type of students, and when he speaks he drives his thought straight to the mark. Courtesy, frankness, and neatness are but the significant signs of the sturdy stuff that makes the man. ELLA BOST, Concord, North Carolina Mnemosynean Literary Society. Sec. and Treas., ' 26, President, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 26-27; Pep Staff. ' 20; Rowan-Stanly Club, President. ' 27; Class Treasurer, ' 26, Sec. and Treas., ' 27; Christian Service Band. President. ' 27; Epworth League Cabinet, Treasurer; College Council; Assistant to I lean of Women; Mountaineer Staff; Sunday School Superintendent. Hit and energy combined, Modem, modest, and refine Ella ' s friends are measured by her acquaintances. She smiles at the world and the world smiles back. The value of her service to the Mountaineer cannot be the for mountains, but her heart is in Con- in the future than she has at- Page Twenty-two iJyin p to on Jw pn t u Page Twenty-three 7 io •fc-Hii Wi OTi 1 u n - a i r . o o r ALVAN DEAN, Blackshear, Georgia Delphian Literary Soci ety, Secretary, President, ' 2o ; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play, ' 26; Georgia-Tennessee Club, Treasurer, ' 20, President, ' 27; Reavis Club, ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' 26- ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 26- ' 27; Varsity Baseball, ' 26-77. Love one maiden only, cleave to hey, And worship her with years of noble deeds. Dean is one of Weaver ' s all-round men. He has been one of the Eleven, and has stood on the mound, and in addition has kept up his hive affairs, which form a chapter of romantic adventure. Keep going. Dean, we know that you have the sand by which dreams are converted into realities. CONNIE EAKER, Cherryville, North Carolina Delphian Literary Societv; Delphian Mnemosynean Play, ' lb- 27 ; Dramatic Club, ' 26- ' 27; Lincoln-Cleveland Club, ' 26; Basketball, ' 26- ' 27; Baseball, ' 26- ' 27. If I am your friend, there is nothing too much for me to do. While Basketball is his favorite sport, Connie finds time for an occasional bout in the basement at Skinner Hall. His attachment to all sports gives him a high standing in athletics at Weaver. Connie is usually busy, but he alwsys finds time to make friends and seek op- portunities to further tbeir interests. Like all the rest of us, he mar have some shortcomings, but he is a man for a ' that. j S -v_ I A Page Twenl I ' mr M n p ' p en NELLE HARRIS. Union Mills, North Carolina Mnemosynean Literary Society, President, ' 27; Rutherford-Henderson-Polk County Club; Christian Service Band, President, ' 26. Vice-President, ' 27; Epworth League Cabinet, Secretary, ' 26, Vice-President, ' 27; Wittiest Girl, ' 2d; Sunday School Secretary and Treasurer, ' 26-27 ; Glee Club, ' 26, President. ' 27. Sympathy is the golden key that unlocks the hearts of others. Nelle is one of our greatest assets. Her good wit and general good nature, coupled with genuine wisdom, have made her a favorite friend of everybody. Besides being our dignified storeroom clerk, she finds time to do her part in the Epworth League and al- ways has her class-room work up to date. Judging the future by the past. Nelle will make a host of people happier and better. ELISE HORNE, Peachland, North Carolina Euterpean Literary Society, Sec.-Treas., ' 26, President, Vice-President, ' 27; Euterpean Sponsor. ' 27; Debate Council, ' 26- ' 27; Junior Debate, ' 26; Piedmont- Eastern Carolina Club, ' 26, President, ' 27; Sunday School Pianist, ' 26; Moun- taineer Staff; Clio-Euterpean Play, ' 27; Manager of Girls ' Basketball Team, ' 27. It is better to be small and shine Than to be large and cast a shadow. The fact that Shorty is the smallest member in our class does not mean that she is the least noticeable. The truth is — a big heart and mind in a small body. She debates, lisps, plays the piano ; in fact, there are few things that she is not capable -of doing. We are counting on you, Shorty, and we know that you will make successes bv the Groce Page Twenty five Ovf, ount atr o o r f - l JOHN M. McNEIL, Millers Creek, North Carolina Cliosophic Literary Society, Sec. ' 2d, President, ' 27; Editor Weaver Pep, ' 26; College Council, Member, ' 26, President, ' 27: The Mountaineer, Editor-in-Chief, ' 27; Ministerial Band, President, ' 26, Member, ' 27; Junior Debate, ' 2d; Medal fur excellence in Spanish, ' 26; Most studious boy, ' 2d; Class Poet. A strong man — for where he lived his heart, he set his hand to do the thing he willed, and bore it through. All of us might well envy John ' s many honors and his ability to make grades which are second to none. His fine work in editing The Mountaineer is a joy to all of us. John ' s attitude toward life is well expressed in his favorite quotation, Dii laboribus omnia vendunt. JULIA MIZELLE, Robcrsonville, North Carolina Robersonville High School; Mnemosynean Literary Society, Sec. and Treas., Censor; Reporter to the Pep; Mountaineer Staff, Editor of Junior Section; Pied- mont-Eastern Carolina Club; Girls ' Basketball Team. The surest pledge of a deathless name is the sileal homage of thoughts un- spoken. From Julia ' s quiet appearance and general silence in public, one would hardly ) suspect herjivejy humor and wit, which she displays among her girl friends. She is a good athlete, and is listed in Who ' s Who at Weaver College. Probably Rer greatest talent is shown in her art work, which she flops on class instead of h-tening lo the instructor. She is quiet, modejitCTfohle- earted, and dependable — and what more, could be said? Page Twenty-six tjyin p ■ o on J to on t 7J Page Twenty-seven 7A cAfo un - o i v. o o r c M y tJf- j faM : Tft JT ARTHUR NESBITT, Fairview, North Car, •Una Delphian Literary Society, Treasurer, ' 27; Basketball Team, ' 26- ' 27; Buncombe County Club. Vice-President, ' 26- ' 27. If mailers not what men assume to be, or good or bad. they arc but ivluit tltey arc. He is a basket ball player of some eminence; in fact, Arthur has played on our varsity team for two years, and Weaver certainly will miss him when he transfers his belong- ings and his powers to the University of Georgia. The ability to stick to a difficult problem is not to be underestimated; and if records of the past are of any value, we predict an active and constructive life for him. Some day, Arthur, we expect to find you filling an important office in the Bureau of Forestry. WILLIAM NESBITT. Edneyville, North Carolina Delphian Literary Society, Vice-President; Delphian-Mnemosynean Plav, ' 26- ' 27: Rutherford- Polk County Club. ' 26- ' 27: Hikers ' Club. Club, President; Mountaineer Staff. Subscription Manager; Dramatic Club, ' 26- ' 27; Rutherford-Polk County Club. ' 26- ' 27; Hikers ' Club. Patience is a necessary ingredient of a genius. illiam has spent two years at Weaver and during that time has been recog- nized as one oi the leading men on the campus. He does his work well, but is ii ' it in the habit ol taking things too seriously. His ambition is to ,do medical work, and we venture the prophecy that sometime Dr. Nesbitt will be a widely known physician. Page Twenty-eight Jfi. n p p pn y i j on ■ XQsvJZjuos (SL xia o£L FRANCES PENLAND, Barnardsville, North Carolina Euterpean Literary Society, Sponsor, ' 26; Pep Reporter. ' 2 - ' 27: Christian Se Brnd, ' 26; Girls ' Basketball Team. ' 26; Sponsor of Cliosophic Literary Society, Member of College Council. ' 27. Ripe in wisdom iiu.v site, but patient and simple and childlike. Another product of Buncombe County that has enriched the life of Weaver. A: her personal charms, it is sufficient to say that she was acclaimed by the student to be the prettiest girl in Weaver College last year. She does not necessarily suue her time in useless activities, but she gives to the extra curricular activities enough to make herself a favorite among the college men and women. CATHERINE PROFFITT, Bald Creek. North Carolina Mnernosynean Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer. ' 27: ( ' .iris ' Baskethall Team. ' 26, Captain, ' 27; Rutherford-Henderson-Polk County Club, ' 26-27; Ep- worth League Cabinet. ' 27: Hikers ' Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Sunday School, Secretarv and Treasurer, Superintendent. ' 27 ; Athletic Association. Secretary and Treasurer. ' 27 : Athletic Committee. My tongue within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk- in vain. Catherine ' s predominant characteristics are silence and energy. -She says little, but does a great deal. Her gentle, unassuming nature can always be depended on. and she always makes g 1 in whatever she undertakes. She is a prominent figure, both in athletics and in religious work. Twenty-nine Ao iJU. ML-u. Toun ■ a i v o o r Page Thirty Jyinc -o ?n 7 w o n t u S ' ev en -J Page Thirty-one 7Ao c tfo u n • a i ' , o o r at;e Thirty-two S ' gv p z -2) I ' age Thirty-three 7£o cAf o unto i r . o o r I ' agi Tliii ty-f iui tno een Jwontu S ' ev on — j MARY FRANCES LEWIS, Brevard, North Carolina Euterpean Literary Society; I! I. Club, Pep Reporter, ' 27: Rapunzel Club, President, ' 26-27; Glee Club. ' 26- ' 27; Honorary Member of Reavis Club. ' 26; Dramatic Club. ' 27; j ■ l By viewing nature, nature ' s haiidynaid, art, Makes mighty things from small beginnings grow. J Mary is one of our fun-making Seniors, and her wit has made a hundred smiles grow where only one grew before. She is one of our best all-round artists — plays afn sings, and her paintings are finding a wide acceptance. We cannot yet determine wna she is going to specialize in ; but whatever it may be, it will be made richer and more- mature by her efforts. Wv j Page Thirty-five o ™ U ° OP ;_ K u, _ S- f- S- f- H t 1 . c J! i « o .£ u .. 6 o . -g S £ ,2 s a - M « ft. « U S3 BS U ft. z 3 1 t e ; c P. K C J fciX w z £ H P -S •5 .= B .5 • -2 •- -S H G = C £ 5 ■£ p E o S ft  B t K c . — = = 5 - • X si ; ■ o C o U k. - n O Q 5 x c Z CT; Z rt .2 o «- - u 4 U — C ft . -= C C H 9 § x ? ? b ; • 2 8 8 | c — — - cd I ' 3 S 2 S I A ■ a •« ■■« w c i- — £ £ 5 6 6 £ c Z 5 5 C C W t- J- -a C t ) js .£ « i! S -a ■8 E 5 5 v w. ' Ji H r- £ Page Thirty -six j f- p feen S ' gv e n Jot •v- I -SK« CLASS POEM, 192 THE TRAVELER A traveler stood on a mountain cliff, And saw the landscape far out flung; From left to right, to distance blue The mountains spread in wild array. The traveler stood with doubtful mien. And gazed the wooded ridges o ' er; He sought through all the wild expanse Some path to guide him on his way. Below he saw a -winding trail. Which hid ' inong trees, then reappeared On peaks and ridges farther on, Till lost from sight in valleys dark. Is this the way that I must go? The path seems rugged, steep, and long, The end is lost in vastness drear — fear to tread this path unknown. Fear not — he heard a gentle voice — From the beginning, dark or bright. It doth not need you sec the cud. Where God doth lead, He makes a way. So stand the Class of ' 27, And view the future ' s dim expanse; Here paths begin, there lose themselves Mid towering peaks and vales unknown. With doubtful look we face the scene. And -wonder what our future holds ; But listening quiet, zee hear a voice. In -words of strength and cheer, command. Go strongly forward, act thy part, God never placed thee here for naught; The trusting soul He ne ' er deceives; Where He doth lead. He makes a way. — John M. McNeil. Page Thirty-seven yf. JPfo u n a i t - o o r SENIOB PLAY THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH This play presents a modern family which tries to ;djust itself to difficult circumstances. The twins, Lois and Bradley, with their older brother, Hugh, prove that the younger genera- tion is not s«p heedless or reckless as their elders think — or as they themselves think. Lois says to her father when the test comes: You and mother have always stacked the pack to give us all the face cards ;.nd aces. But you have taught us the game. We know how to play. CAST Bernard Ingals G innie Eaker Eunice Ingals ' ra Burgin Xoel Derby McAvoy Brittain Leo Day Sidney Croy Rhoda Beatrice Sisk Julia Murdock Elise Horn Mrs. Bradley Nelle Harris Hugh Ingals Herbert Miller Ronald Murdock Craig Ream Lois Ingals Vivi: n Smith Bradley Ingals Vivian Smith Dagmar Carroll Mary Whiteside Elliott Kimberly lvan Dean Clem Sherrod Tuttle Sid Howard Wilson CLASS OFFICEKS SIDNEY CROY President MARY WHITESIDE Vice-President ELLA BOST Secretary and Treasurer CL SS M TT ) 7 only know that I have never known. CLASS C( L RS White and Gold CLASS I ' l. WER White l.ilv Page Thirl j eighl L. Jfi nefeen J wont- y l ■ f V . ■ % - J ; fl JUNIOK CLASS DeVAUGHN BOYLES President RITH LEDWELI Vice-President LILLIAN BARBER Secretary KENNETH BEAM Treasurer MOTTO Rowing, not drifting. COLORS White and Gold FLOWER Daisy Page Thirty-nine 7A, tAf o u n - a i r o o FLORENCE ALEXANDER Norwood, N. C. Aquadale High School; Mnemosynean Liter ary Society. SALLIE GREEN ALLISON Horseshoe. N. C. Mills River High School ; Mnemosynean Literary Society, Chaplain; Life Service Band; Rutherford-Henderson-Polk Club. GEORGE BAIER Asheville, N. C. Asheville High School ; Delphian Literary Society , Varsity Football ; Editor-elect the 1928 Mountaineer, LILLIAN BARBER Saluda, N. C. Weaver College High School; Mnemosvnean Literary Society, Critic ; Junior Class. Secre- tary ; Life Service Band ; Tennis Club ; Pep Staff, Exchange Editor ; Rutherford- (lender son - P lk Club. B. KENNETH BEAM Cherryville. N. C. North Brook High School; Delphian Liter- ;m v Society; Tennis Club ; Treasurer Junior Class. Page Forty f j ! t n p fe on LOIS BECKERD1TE Winston-Salem, N. C. Wallburg High School ; Mnemosynean Liter- ary Society; Junior Class, Sponsor; Hikers ' Club ; Tennis Club ; Basketball ; Life Service- Band. SHELBY BOST Concord, N. C. Kannapolis High School ; Mnemosynean Lit- erary Society ; Christian Service Band ; Rowan- Stanly Club; Hikers ' Club. DeVAUGHN BOYLES Vale. N. C. North Brook High School ; President Junior Class ; Business Manager. Weaver Pep ; De- bate Council ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Delphian Literary Society. RUTH BURRUS Rutherford College, N. C. Leicester High School ; Euterpe an Literary Society, Critic ; Glee Club ; Life Service Band ; Buncombe County Club; Hikers ' Club. KENT CARPENTER Rutherfordton, N. C. Central High School ; Delphian Literary ciety ; Rutherford-Henderson-Polk Club. Page Forty-one 7 A, oun -air o o r STOWE CARPENTER Cherryville, N. C. North Brook High School; Delphian Liter- al Society . Reporter to the Pep. CHARLES W. COOKE Asheville. N. C. Asheville High School; Cliosophic Literar Society; Buncombe County Club. J. C. EASTERLY Parrotsville, Tenn. Delphian Literary Society; Varsity Foot- hall; Georgia-Tennessee Clnii. BOYD EDNEY East Flat Rock, N. C. Brevard Institute; Delphian Literary So- ciety; 11. I.Transylvania Club. THEO EDWARDS Landrum. S. C. Stearns High School; Delphian Literary So- ciety ; Rutherford-Polk-Henderson Club; Ten- nis Cluh. Page Foi ty-two Jyinpfo c n J ' vo on t jj ,■ W. BOYD EVINS Travellers Rest. S. C. Travellers Rest High School; Delphian Lit- erary Society. EUGENE FLETCHER Hamlet. N. C. Hamlet High School ; Cliosophic Lite- Society. WILLIAM HAROLD GROCE Candler. N. C. Candler High School ; Cliosophic Literary Society, Chaplain. Chairman of Ways and Means Committee. Secretary; Ministerial Band ; College Council; Debate Council; Ep- worth League Cabinet, Dramatic Club Presi- dent ; Buncombe County Club, Secretary and Treasurer : Tennis Club. AGNES A. GUTHRIE Weaverville. N. C. Weaver College High School; Euterpean Literary Society: Debate Council; Reporter to The Weaver Pep. JACK GUTHRIE Walnut. N. C. Walnut High School ; Cliosophic Literar Society. Fae,e I ' m ty three Ovf c yf o u n • a i v o o r MARY JEWELL HARTSELLE Oakboro, N. C. Oakboro High School; Mnemosynean Litei ary Society, Glee Club; Tennis Club; Stanly- Rowan Club; Dramatic Club; Hikers ' Club; Varsity Basketball, Assistant Manager. Brevard Institute Society. HELEN HOLCOMBE Da:usville. S. C. Mnemosynean Literary MARGUERITE HORNE Peachland. N. C. Peachland High School School; Euterpean Literary Society, Chaplain ; Tennis Club ; Hikers ' ' Club; Varsity Basketball; Piedmont- Eastern Carolina Club. DONALD JONES East Flat Rock. N. C. East FUt Rock High School; Delphian Lit- erary Society. RUTH LEDWELL Asheville. N. C. Asheville High School; Mnemosynean Lit- erary Society; Life Service Band; Glee Club; Junior Class. Vice-President; Buncombe Coun- ty Club, President. H Page Forty-four J ? inefepn 7 to on t y S ' ev on VICTOR L. LOGAN Bostic. N. C. Westminister Prep. School; CHosqphic Lit- erary Society; Vice President V. M. C. A.; Rutherford- Polk-Henderson Club ; President Sunday School Class; Tennis Club; Glee Club. HERBERT MEASE Canton. N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Varsit? t-oot- 1 ' all ; Captain-Elect of next year ' s team, ANNIE POE Old Fort. N. C. Brevard Institute ; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Christian Service Band; Glee Club; Tennis Club; B. I. -Transylvania Club; Ruth- erford-Polk-Henderson Club. MARK M. PRIDGEN Elm City, N. C. Weaver College High School; Delphian Lit- erary Society; Chairman Maintenance f rder Committee; Varsity Football : Piedmont-East- ern Carolina Club. MARCIA ELIZABETH ROBERTS Weaverville. N. C. Weaver College High School ; Euterpean Lit- erary Society, Secretary; Tennis Club; Bun- combe County Club; Editor-in-Chief lhe Weaver Pep. Page Forty-five A cJPf o a n • o i r o o CHARLES ROSS Bessemer City, N. C. Badin High School; Delphian Literary So- ciety ; Football ; Basketball Varsity. MINNIE RUMMAGE Albermarle, N. C. Albermarle High School; Mnemosynean Lit- ( vary Society ; Tennis Club ; Hikers ' Club ; Stanly- Rowan Club, Secretary. A. C. SIKES Albermarle, N. C. Albermarle High School; Delphian Literary tciety ; Tennis Club. ROY HOSS SMATHERS Canton, N. C. Canton High School ; Varsity Football ; Basketball ; Baseball ; Rowan-Stanly Club ; Tennis Club. CHARLES E. VALE Elizabeth City, N. C. Randolph-Macon Academy ; Weaver College High School; Ministerial Band; Delphian Lit- ii ary Society, Chaplain ; Vice-President Glee Club ; Eastern Carotin a Club. Secretary and Treasurer: Chairman of Program Committee. Y. M. C. A. Pag( Fort} Jfi p ■ p on 7 vo on t E. N. WASHBURN, JR. Bostic, N. C. Rutherford College; Epworth League: Clio- sophic Literary Society, Vice-President; Tennis Club ; Ass ' t Manager Baseball Team ; Ruther- ford-Polk- Henderson Club ; College council. DOROTHY WEAVER Weaverville, N. C. Weaver ColUge High School; Mnemos neati Literary Society ; Pep Staff, Joke Editor : Buncombe County Club. YETIVE WILLIAMS Badin, N. C. Badin High School ; Mnemosynean Literary Society ; Christian Service Band ; Glee Club ; Tennis Club ; Rowan-Stanly Club. LILLIAN YOUNG Asheville. N. C. Woodrin High School; Mnemosynean Lit- erary Society; Rapunzel Club, Vice-President; Hikers ' Club : Buncombe County Club ; Dra- matic Club ; Society Play ; Varsity Basketball. CLYDE YOUNG Asheville. N. C. Woodfin High School ; Delphian Literary Society. pv pn j Page Forty-seven 7 o u n f- a i r o o r J. B. ANDERSON Asheville, N. C. Asheville Iligli School ; Duke University. MARGARET COZAD Franklin, N. C. Franklin Ili h School; Mnemosynean Lit- ii.irv Society; ( ' .lee Club; Hikers ' Club. DOUGLAS FLETCHER Greensboro. N. C. Hamlet High School; Cliosophic Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer. ELIZABETH HENSLEV West Asheville, N. C. Asheville lli h School; Mnemosynean Lit- erary Society; Pep Stall ' , Editor of Who ' s Who Column: Buncombe County Club; Hikers ' Club; Basketball. BERNICE RARDIN Black Mountain. N. C. Black Mountain IIikIi School; Cullowhee Normal; Mnemosynean Literary Society. Page Forty-eight J ? t n p p pn J iv o n t Sov € n FORD STAPLES Roopville. Ga. Roopvillc Junior High School; Mnemosy- neati Literary Society, Secretary and Treas- urer ; Glee Club ; Tennis Club ; Dramatic Club ; Christian Service Band ; Georgia-Ten- nessee Club ; Hikers ' Club. ANASTASIA TOMBERLIN Swiss. N. C. Asheville High School ; Mnmiosynean Lit- erary Society, Secretary and Treasurer ; Pep Staff, Ep worth League Reporter ; Varsity Basketball ; Buncombe County Club ; 1 1 ikers ' Club. HOWARD WALTER A sheville. N. C. Delphian Literal Asheville High School Society. PAUL WALTER Asheville, N. C. Asheville High School ; Delphian Lite Society; Epworth League Play. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Weaverville, N. C. Weaverville High School; Delphian Liter ary Society ; Glee Club ; Delphian-Mnemosy nean Plav ; Dramatic Club ; Business Club. Page Forty-nine A cJrf o u n • a i r o or- HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS BLANCHE ALM( N Roopville, Go. ANNE POLLOCK iuston, N. C. HEXRV SERGEANT Ko.vboro, X. C. IVEY SHLToRD Lenoir, X. C. AMES STABLER Gastonia, N. C. ELEANOR TR( IWBRIDGE Weaverville, X. C. Page Fifty Jfi« p e en y wo nt-y evp t COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS BLANCHE MORRIS. Instructoi Jose Felipe Hunter Query Mae Kennedy Alta Anders Ruth Joyner Robbie Johnson Stewart Isenhour Clara King Mary Dell Sluder Agnes Guthrie Frances Penland Ethel Phipps Sexton Fey ton Angus 11. lovner Juan Xiques Marie Click Ford Staples Mamie Wagoner Cassie Gibbs William Zimmerman Carlyle Jordan lames Stabler Page Fifty-one ountair ,o o r , - . ' % Page Fifty-two j ? P p pn iv on Sev pn EPWOHTH LEAGUE CABINET OFFICERS DBPT. SUPERINTENDENTS William Nesbitt President Howard Wilson Spiritual Work Xelle Harris V ice-President 1 [arold Groce Social Service Mary Whiteside Secretary C. Proffitt. . .Recreation and Culture Ella Cost Treasurer Iieatrice Sisk Missionary Work Page Fifty-three Ovf, cftf o u n • a i r . o o - MINISTERIAL BAND OFFICERS T. R. COX President 1 1 AR )LD GR( )CE Representative to College Council MEMBERS THE REV. I). W. BROWN Pastor of Weaverville Methodist Church THE REV J. W. GR( )CE Pastor of Weaverville Circuit ). R. DUNCAN EDWARD VALE JOHX McNEIL Page Fifty-four f JytneS-ppn Jw on t y Y. M. C. A. CABINET DAVIS TITTLE President V. L. LOGAN Vice-President PROGRAM COMMITTEE EDWARD VALE DeVAUGHN BOYLES T. R. COX Page Fifty-five 7A l o u n • a i r o o - w«x . . P8PW .W--9? CHRISTIAN SERVICE BAND ELLA HOST President XELLE HARRIS J ' ice-President LE LA ALLEN Secretary MEMBERS Ruth Ledwell Yetive Williams Ford Staples Shelby Host Julia Mizelle Annie Poe Ella Bost Lillian Barber Leola Allen Nelle I [arris Sallie Green Allison Edna White Pace Fifty-six m L J ?- n ? p en y to on S ei en RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND WORK THE religious organizations, such as the Epworth League, Sunday School, Ministerial Hand. Christian Winkers ' Association, and Life Service I ' .and. tend to foster a friendly spirit at Weaver College and to inspire the students to build great and noble characters. Not a day passes at Weaver without our de- voting some time to the worship of God. Family prayer is observed each even- ing in the dining hall, with a spirit of quietness and reverence. Weekly praver meetings, directed by the students, are held in both the girls ' and boys ' dormitories, with a large attendance. )ne of the leading organizations on the campus is the Epworth League. In- teresting and helpful programs are given each Sunday evening, and the members are always glad to attend the District Epworth League Conferences and to give special programs at other churches. This organization not only trains the mem- bers to talk in public and take part in church activities, but it also influences the social life, by providing the right kind (if entertainment. The College has its own Sunday School on the campus. The officers are elected each quarter from the student body, and thus many students get training by service. The classes are well instructed, for the teachers are generally elected from the faculty. The (ilee Club has charge of the music for the different services. The Christian Workers ' Association. .Ministerial Land, and Life Service Band offer great opportunities to those who are training for religious work. The Min- isterial Band has charge of the chapel devotional exercises; this gives them the privilege of practicing and of helping others by their splendid talks. Each year, in December, a revival meeting is held. This year Mrs. C. L. Steiil- ley conducted the meeting, which proved a wonderful success because of her earnest way of delivering the heart-searching messages that she brought. Let us ever remember the lessons taught to us of how to live, and let us live in such a way that our lives may be All for Christ. -BEATRICE SISK. -=! Page Fifty-seven 76e c Pf o u n t a i r o o r % 0 ; Page Fifty-eight JV? n ? f e on y iv on ■ S ' ou P 2 k --V ■ . ' .V THE WEAVEK PEP STAFF ELIZABETH R( )P.ERTS Editor De VAUGHN BOYLES Business Manager E. X. WASHBURN, JR idvertising Manager LILLIAN BARBER Exchange Editor MISS LUCILE SMITH Faculty Advisor DOROTHY WEAVER Joke Editor Page Fifty-nine yA cAf o u n - a i V _ o q r CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY mum burs Herold Ballard Angus B. Joyner Herhert Miller Sidney Croy Carlyle Jordan John McNeil Thomas R. Cox Eura Jones R. ( ' ,. McClamrock Charles Cooke Joon Song Kim John Penland Douglas Fletcher William Kinsland John C. Sales Eugene Fletcher Emory Lyda Ralph Sherrill William Harold Groce V. L. Logan Edgar Swann Jack Guthrie Sexton Ley ton E. X. Washburn, Jr. Howard Wilson i Page Sixty k_ j ! n p p en oven DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY George Baicr R. W. Barringer Craig Beam Kenneth Beam Stowe Carpenter Kent Carpenter Professor 0. E. Croy Alvan Dean Connie Eaker J. C. Easterly Boyd Edney Boyd Evins Theo Edwards Fernando Enriquez Jose Felipe Gilbert Vokeley MEMBERS Alberto Felipe Ned Gill George Hartley Donald Jones Ralph Kennedy Eugene Lemmond Paul Muir Herbert Mease William McNaull Herbert McCollum Arthur Nesbitt William Nesbitt Mark Pridgen Hunter Query Charles Ross i I larvey Robinson William Reeves 1 lenry Sergeant Ivey Shuford James Stabler Erwin Stames Roy Smathers I )avis Tuttle Sherrod Tuttle C. E. Vale Kenneth Vinson Zebulon Weaver John L. Wiggs Paul Walters Froggy Walters liam Zimmerman Page Sixty-one 76o c ffo u n • a i v. o o r EUTEKPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Mrs. ( ra Brock-Burgir Ruth Burrus Carlie Mae Check Marie Click Lennis French Agnes Guthrie Louise Hartficld Elise I iorne Marguerite Home MEMBERS Stewart [senhour Robbie Johnson Miss Ad Lene Jones Ruth Joyner Mary Kennedy Clara King Mary Lewis Esta Munday Frances Pcnland Ethel Phipps Anne Pollock Verna Ramsey Elizabeth Roberts Mary Dell Sluder Vivian Smith Eleanor Trowbridge Merla Watts Mrs. Perry Weese Page Sixty-two J ? ' r n p ■ o en y IV ? n ■ tf oven -J) MNEMQSYNEAN LITERAMY SOCIETY Florence Alexander Leola Allen Sallie Green Allison Blanche Almon Lillian Barber Lois Beckerdite Ella Bost Shelby Bost Frances Brown Janie Capps Marian Carmichael Geneva Carter Mattie Carter Margaret Cozad Flora Chambers Ada English Bonnie Ensley MEMBERS Dora Garrison Cassie Gibbs Lillian Gibbs Nelle Harris Mary Jewel Hartselle Elizabeth Hensley Helen Holcombe Arminda Hough Frances Hough Thelma Jones Ruth Ledwell Grace Maney Julia Mizelle Lucile Morris Thelma Moss Xell Mull Joe Myers Lillian Young Ruth Parker Annie Poe Catherine Proffitt Bernice Rardin Eloise Reed Minnie Rummage Beatrice Sisk Miss Lucile Smith Ford Staples nastasia Tomberlin Mamie Wagoner Leone Walters Dorothy Weaver Edna White Mary Whiteside Vetive Williams Mildred Williams Page Sixty-three 7A c Pf o u n • a i r . o o r INVICTUS The contest arranged fur the four literary societies for the purpose of securing; subscrip- tions for our Annual resulted in a victory for the Delphians and Mnemosyneans ; however, the Clios and Euterpeans battled hard to the end. It was a heated contest in which friendly rivalry dominated. Four campaign leaders were appointed for the respective societies: Miss Mary Whiteside, Mnemusyneau ; Mr. Craig Ream, Delphian; Miss Elise Home. Euterpeau ; and Mr. E. N. Washburn, Cliosophic. The power of society spirit and loyalty was evident; but it was a triumphant victory for the Delphians over the Clios by a margin of 3 per cent, and for the Mnemosyeans over the Euterpeans by 17 per cent, on a proportional basis of the number of members and amount of money collected. This victory very remarkably shows that the Mnemosynean and Delphian literary societies are always loyal and enthusiastic, work- ing in such harmony and co-operation as to achieve success in whatever they undertake. Names of the subscribers in the two societies are as follows: Paul Butt Craig Beam Kenneth Beam DeVaugbn Boyles George Baier, III R. V. Brrringer (). E. Croy Stowe Carpenter Kent Carpenter A. G. Dean Professor Deaderick (,, W, DELPHIANS C. P. Eaker Theo Edwards J. C. Easterly Jose Felipe Ned Gill C. E Home Donald Jones Ralph Kennedy Paul Muir W ' m. J. Nesbitt Arthur Nesbitt Hunter Query William Reeves Charles Ross Roy Smathers A. C. Sikes Ivey Shu ford James Stabler Henry Sergeant Sherrod Tuttle Pres. C. H. Trowbridge Zeb Weaver Yokeley Will ' .imnicrman Leola Allen Blanche Almon Sallie Green Allison Florence Alexander Lois Beckerditc Ella Bost Shelby Bost Lillian Barber Lillian Gibbs MNEMOSYNEANS Cassie Gibbs Jewell Hartsellc Nelle llarris I Iden I tolcombe Elizabeth I tensley Ruth Ledwell Nell Mull Julia Mizelle Thelma Moss Lillian Young Annie Poe Catherine Proffitt Minnie Rummage Miss Lucile Smith Ford Staples Beatrice Sisk Anastasia Tomberlin Edna White Mamie Wagoner Page J l- n ? e on 7 iv p n t Sgv en HOWARD WILSON . HAROLD GROCE .... DeVAUGHN BOYLES OFFICERS RE TRESES T. 1 77 ' BS President ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Prof. C. H. Trowbridge Faculty Mrs. S. K. Henderson Faculty Howard Wilson Cliosophic Harold Groce Cliosophic Elise Home Enterpean Agnes Guthrie Enterpean De Vaughn Boyles Delphian Davis Tuttle Delphian Beatrice Sisk Mnemosynern Thelma Jones Mnemosynean Page Sixty-five 7Ao fl TH LET I CS- _ BAUI5 J Page Sixty-six Jyinpfeen J ' wen £ u even % COLLEGE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HERBERT MILLER President of Athletic Association C. H. TROWBRIDGE Faculty Representative H. R. BAKER Uhletic Director CATHERINE PROFFITT Secretary of Athletic Association SHERROD TUTTLF. Manager of Football Team DAVIS TUTTLE Manager Roys ' Basketball Team ELISE HORNE Manager of Girls ' Basketball Team WAKEFIELD BARRIXGER Manager of Baseball Team % Page Sixty-seven 7A v l o cAf o u n - a i . o o - 1 t-j Wfil 11 . • i ¥ ' 4 : - FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach HOUSTON ARBOGAST . Issistani Coach H. R. BAKER Manager SHERROD TUTTLE VARSITY M ' EX George l!aier Herbert McCnIhim Sidney Croy, (. ' apt. Mark Pridgen Alvan Dean Harvey Robinson Carlyle Jordan Hoss Smathers Eugene Lemmond Davis Tuttle Emory Lyda Kenneth Vinson Herbert Mease John Wiggs Herbert Miller SCRUBS Harold Ballard Billy McNaull J. C. Easterley Hunter Query Alberto Felipe Charles Ross Eugene Fletcher A. C. Sikes (George Hartley James Stabler Clarence Home Zebulon Weaver Juan Xiques J ? t n o e en y to on t S ev en •HOP AR30GAST, Coach Hop outwardly is hard boiled and means what he says, but when plav time comes he is livelier than any of the squad. The student body as a whole love him ; but as for the squad, they would risk their necks to get a word of approval from him. To him we owe the season ' s success. SHERROD TUTTLE, Manager In the fall of ' 26 Tut found his knee still weak from an injury received on Dun- ham field in ' 25. Thus, finding him still unable for service, the football squad elect ' him unanimously as their manager. He tilled this position loyally and is verj grarte- ful at still having connection: with the Blue Giants. SIDNEY CROY, Captain. Center Hambone made an excellent captain, ; this is saying a great deal. He lead his team in the central position of the squad. All those who followed his example of sportsmanship and enthusiasm got must good from the season. Hambone ' s big ham-like hands evidently were not given him for child ' s play. GEORGE BAIER. Guard liaier, though not a heavy-weight, had pluck. He played some at guard and center. Red exhibited a great deal of courage and enthusiasm throughout the season, and deservedly wears the W. Great things are expected from this lad next vear. EMORY LYDA, Quarter-back Emory played his fifth year for Weaver with the marks of a good player which were characteristic of him throughout the previous years. His injuries this year dimmed his usual brilliancy but at that, he was a star of no common lustre. HERBERT McCOLLUM, Tackle Mac did not come out last year to be kicked about on the scrub team for noth- ing. This year he was one of the varsity men. Mac made a good linesman, and he could always be depended on in the most trying times. Tage Sixty-nine 7Ao z%f o u n • o i 7v o o r BUD MEASE, Full-back Bud, our big full-back and captain- elect, was one of the mainstays of the team. Bud was a splendid man on the offensive, but jarring loose the defense seemed his chief delight. Best wishes to you and the team next year Bud, and may both be successful. HERBERT MILLER, Half-back Chick, though essentially a baseball man, was nu slouch on the gridiron. He proved to be a good passer and an excel- lent punter, He played most of the sea- sun in one of the back positions, but his size and strength made him more suited for the line. He ended the season as tackle. MARK PRIDGEN, Left Guard Lem Garnet, boys. Monk was good, no doubt about it. He always enjoyed the game immensely, even though he did get riled a bit at times. This player knows what it means to get low in the line, and, still better, he knows what it means to fight. ROY SMATHERS, End 1 loss Sin at hers swung left end for Weaver this season ; and the attention of the croud swung his way when he caught passes out of the air, and was up and away for new conquests. This chap was a good tackier and clipper. DAVIS TUTTLE. Half-back Tot started the season last year and this year as. tackle, but both times he was transferred to the back-field. He made a good linesman, but is really at himself in toting the pig skin. Hitting the line seems his specialty, but broken field run- ning was b no means a stranger to him. KENNETH VINSON, Half-back The invincible Vinson joined the squad rather late and perhaps did not get to show his real worth. Tennessee is not a big man but he drives hard. He is probably at his best in returning punts, but he is fast, and therefore dangerous, any time. Next year we want to see him go. Page Seventy Jfi ' in ( ■( en S ' ov en -J W SUMMAKY OF FOOTBALL SEASON THE first practice to open the football season came on September 10. No less than thirty men reported for duty, only six of whom were letter men: Captain Croy, Pridgen, Dean, Jordan, Tuttle, and Lyda. But this was all Coach Hup Arbogast asked for, as a nucleus to bnild his ' 26-27 team around. The game with Farm School was the first opportunity Hop had of seeing the real material he was going to work with during the rest of the season. Dean was hurt in this game and was practically dis- abled for the rest of the season. Robinson and Baier added to the ex- citement of the game by their long runs for a touchdown each, Robin- son having caught a pass and Baier picking up a fumble. The season looked bright for Weaver, the score being 28-0. In remembering the Blue Ridge game, we shall always be able to cite a splendid example of bull dog tenacity and undying courage. Blue Ridge had a powerful team with many good substitutes on the bench. Weaver had a lighter team and fewer reserves. The Blue Warriors were ever menacingly near the Blue Giants ' goal line, but they were able to come only so far and no nearer. It was at the critical moments that Bud Mease especially starred on the defense. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. Coach Arbogast and his men journeyed over the Smokies to meet Tusculum on October 16 with three varsity men absent, Lyda, Lem- mond, and Jarvis. The game itself was a disagreeable one. Weaver was penalized en ugh to t ital twice the distance of the field. The Old North State was well represented on the soil of Tennessee. Captain Croy made it a point to show how a Tar Heel could use his hands. The loss of the above players and the penalties proved too much for Weaver. Score, 13-0. We met Wingate on the 23d of October. The game started off with a snap; the spectators held their breath for fear Wingate was going Page Seventy-one Ovf, cAf o u n - a i v o over for a touch-down in the first quarter, but Weaver finally got her machine to functioning and the opponent was soon seen to be retreat- ing- down the field. Wingate completed a long pass and intercepted one of Weaver ' s; this resulted in two touchdowns for our foes. Fate seemed against us, and we were forced to accept the score of 14-0. Though there were others who played admirably, Lyda and Smathers especially deserved praise at this game. Weaver met Bingham on McCormick field November 5. It was here we suffered our severest defeat. The first quarter was ours, but a fumble on our part shifted the Gold and Black. The Bull Dogs ' aerial attack and Michael ' s running, when finally started, were things that were hard to cope with. In the last period of the game. Weaver again threatened Bingham ' s goal line but lacked a tew feet of taking the ball across. Score 37-0. Weaver stepped out on Rutherford ' s field with blood in her eyes to cover up in some measure the defeat of the week before. The day was clear and cold; everyone on both teams was ready to go. Every minute of the game was great for Weaver, but the seconds that ticked loudest were when Mease ' s swoops around the ends resulted in touch- downs and when Tuttle ' s eighty-yard dash gained the last touch-down of the game. The officials announced a 37-7 victory for Weaver. The Christ School game is a thorn in our sides. Our eleven went into the game feeling that they were better by at least two or three touch-downs. This might have caused our defeat, or it might not have caused it, but Christ School had 6 to its credit and Weaver at the wind-up. Thanksgiving day was dark and cloudy as usual, but this apparently had no effect on the spectators, for they were at the game in large numbers. From start to finish, Weaver completely out-classed Ca- tawba. Passes and end runs worked beautifully in spite of the weath- er. In the line, Wiggs was a ray of light; in the back field, Tuttle shone; but unfortunately he was hurt during the game and was unable to stay on the field. In the last half Vinson delighted the crowd in returning punts. In the end Catawba had to face a 26-0 defeat. Page Seventy-two ly fyt n c e en J iv o n t u Sgv en Girls ' Basketball Team Boys ' Basketball Tea) Pn e Seventy-three 7A ountairK.o o r V Mfo M fy Vty . £M£j Km ; jflt3 ft - I. R. BAKER Gw i I ERBERT ( CI I R ' K ) MILLER Captain top ROW iaker, Robinson, Muir, Stabler, Washburn, Assistant Manager, Baier, Starnes, Jones, Kdney, Barringer, Manager MIDDLE ROW Jordan, Wiggs, Hartley, Dean, Miller, Brittian, Smathers, Dorsett. BOTTOM ROW McNaull, Felipe, Sales, Vinson, Yokely, Mohn, Walter. h. l ' agc Seventy four VIVIAN SMITH .. R. W. BARRINGER TENNIS CLUB .President .Secretary Theo Edwards Alvaii Dean Mary Whiteside E. N. Washburn Nelle Harris William Reeves Marguerite Hurne Jose Felipe Alberto Felipe V. L. Logan MEMBERS Ella Bost Jewell Hartselle Sexton Layton Jack Guthrie DeVaughn Boyles Angus Joyner Juan Xiques Elise Home A. C. Sikes Carlyle Jordan Annie Poe Harold Groce Ralph Sherrill Yetive Williams Elizabeth Roberts Lillian Barber Minnie Rummage Robbie Johnson Harvey Robinson Connie Eaker Page Seventy-five 7A cAf o u n - a i r , o o r Page Seventy-six ( Jyinc o pn 7 iv o n t u Sou en Page Seventy-seven ?Ao Jtf o u n • a i x, o o r ■  w m m mm ' mm , I CHORUS CLASS A. L. MANCHESTER Director PAUL BUTT Pianist NELLE HARRIS President EDWARD VALE ' ice-President EDNA WHITE Secretary MEMBERS Annie Poe Anne Pollock Mary Whiteside Ford Staples J. R. Duncan Ruth Ledwell Eleanor Trowbridge William Zimmerman Howard Wilson Mary Lewis Ella Bost Yetive Williams Beatrice Sisk Jewell Hartsclle V. L- Logan DeVaughn Boyles Sherrod Tuttle William McNaull John McNeil Page Seventy-eight Jyinp -ppn J iv p n t u oov pn % DRAMATIC CLUB HAROLD GROCE BEATRICE SISK . .President .Secretary % Donald Jones Lillian Young Alvan Dean Mary hitesides DeVaughn Boyles I toward Wilson William Nesbitt MEMBERS Miss Lucile Smith William Zimmerman Culpepper Sikes Vivian Smith E. N. Washburn, Jr. Anne Pollock Eleanor Trowbridge Sherrod Tuttle Nelle Harris Elise Home Robbie Johnson Jewell Hartselle Ford Staples Mary Lewis Page Seventy-nine c yf o u n • a i v o o r SCENE FR ).M GREEN ST 1CKINGS ' Presented by 1 )i:i.i ' ii i . and Mnemosynean Literaky Societies November 4. 1026 SCENE PR( ). 1 THE T( )U ' CHD( WN Presented by he Cliosophic and Euterpean Literary Societies December 16, 1926, and January 14, V)27 . Page Eighty tyinpfppn 7 id p n t y S ' ev en iff ( 1 ) Snap shots from Green Stockings (2) Snap shots from The Touchdown ' Page Eighty-one ox cJtf o u n t- a i r , o o r RUTH LEDWELL President ARTHUR NESBITT Vice-President HAROLD GROCE Secretary MEM HERS Elizabeth Roberts Charles Cook Lucile Carmichael Harvey Robinson Erwin Starnes Merla Watts Lucile Morris Edgar Swann Ada English William Reeves Harold Ballard Geneva Carter Janie Capps Arminda Hough Lillian Young Ned ( ' .ill Joe Myers Eleanor Trowbridge Robbie Johnson Frances Hough Ruth Burrus Anne Pollock ( ' .race Maney Louise Hartfield Frances Penland Frances Brown C. II. Trowbridge jfi n p to ?n y w on Sev en _ WILLIAM NESBITT President CLARA KING Secretary Eleanor Trowbridge Mr. C. H. Trowbridge Ivey Shuford John McNeil MEMBERS Annie Poe Helen Holcombe Edna White Mary Lewis Boyd Edney Miss Lucile Smith Beatrice Sisk Page Eighty-three 7A cAf o u n • a i r . o o r GEORGIA TENNESSEE CLUB i!j.. ALVAN DEAN J. C. EASTERLY ' resident .Secretary and ' treasurer MEMBERS J. R. Duncan Mrs. Macon Beckwith Mis Lucile Smith Kenneth Vinson Blanche Almon Ford Staples Mrs. Lee I ' vhuit T. O. Deaderick I ' agi I ' .iMliiy f.nii J ? t? fP P 7 y iv on oven m ROWAN STANLY CLUB ELLA BOST HOWARD WILSON President .Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Lee Pylant Florence Alexander Minnie Rummage Yetive Williams MEMBERS Shelby Bost Jewell Hartselle Roy Smathers Herbert Miller R. W. Barringer James Staliler A. C. Sikes J. R. Duncan Page Eighty-five 7 _ s v iS PIEDMONT EASTEKN CAKOLINA CLUB ELISE HORNE . EDWARD VALE President .Secretary iitul Treasurer Gilbert Yokeley Carroll Dixon H. R. Baker T. R. Cox A. C. Sikes MEMBERS Sexton L,eyton Ralph Gorham Mark Pridgen Ralph Sherrill ngus Joyner Julia Mizelle E. X. Washburn Ann Pollock William McNaull Marguerite Home Eleanor Trowbridge Page Eighty-six J } n e • o on EUTHEEFOED POLK HENDEBSON COUNTY CLUB MARY WHITESIDE President LILLIAN GIBBS Vice-President THEO EDWARDS Secretary MEMBERS Sallie G. Allison Leola Allen William Nesbitt Nelle Harris Kent Carpenter Catherine Proffitt Donald Jones V. L. Logan Annie Poe F.. X. Washburn, Jr. Cassie Gibbs Lillian Barber Page -Eighty-seven 7Ao cAf o unt-air OQ _J ■■■■■HIBHBK ?-. £ £ ■ HIKEMS ' CLUB MARIE CLICK CATHERINE PROFFITT President .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Craig Beam Mrs. Lee Pylant Lillian Young Blanche Almon Mary Whiteside Ford Staples Ella Bost William Nesbitt Miss Lucile Smith Vetive Williams Xellc Harris Annie Poe Stewart Isenlnmr Bernice Limerick Jewell Hartselle Lillian Barber Shelby Bost Margaret Cozad Clara King Page Eighty-eight ( Jytne een 7w on f y MARY F. LEWIS EDNA WHITE MEMBERS Geneva Carter Nelle Harris Ruth Joyner Florence Alexander -Miss Lucile Smith Miss Blanche Morris Mrs. Lee Pylant Merla Watts Lillian Young Mrs. Macon Beckwith Verna Ramsey Bonnie Gahagan Page Kighly nine 7Ao u n t a i r . o or- PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE YEAE September 9 — School opens. 11 — Epworth League Social. 18 — Delphian-Mnemosynean Social. 25 — Clio-Euterpean Social. 30 — Initiation of Girls. October 2 — Weaver defeats Farm School in football game. 9 — Weaver-Blue Ridge football game. 10 — Tusculum defeats Weaver. 23 — Wingate defeats Weaver. 30 — Melphian-Mnemosynean Hallowe ' en Social. November 4 — Delphian-Mnemosynean play. 6 — Bingham defeats Weaver. 11 — Weaver defeats Rutherford. 25 — Weaver defeats Catawba. December 4 — Epworth League Social. 9 — Weaver-Weaverville High School basket ball game. 1C — Weaver-Fairview basket ball game. 17 — Clio-Euterpean play. 18 — Christmas home going. January 1 — New Year ' s Day at Weaver (and a few other places). 4 — Return to school. 14 — Weaver- Piedmont Electric Co. girls ' basket ball game. 22 — Weaver-Grace boys ' basket ball game. 24-28 — M id-term examinations. 28 — Weaver- Woodfin girls ' basket ball game. February 2 — Weaver-Carolina Power Light Company basket ball game. 14 — Stanly-Rowan Club Social. 22 — Junior-Senior banquet at Battery Park Hotel. March 3 — Girls ' snow ball battle. 14 — Girls ' basket ball social. 19 — Weaver-Fruitland baseball game. 19 — Buncombe County Club social. 26 — Intercollegiate debate. April All Fools ' Day. 3 — Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club social. 14 — Epworth League play. 16-19 — Easter vacation. May 23-27 — Final examinations. 27-31 — Commencement. Page Ninety Jytnet-ppn J ' iv en t u S ' ev en SPONSORS n ... i Knowest thou, my noble friend. The power of a pretty face. Hozv man will leap astride grim Death And ride him for his lady ' s smile? Ay, but hark V, gentle friend: A pretty face, a coquet smile. Ne ' er brought a man comfort for his cares. Faith, she must be a goodly wench ' Fore I bestride the horns of Death To win her love, her hand, and heart. —ANON. Page Ninety -one m 7A. c ffo unfain .0Qr ks . Clara King FOOTBALL TEAM - tMary WhUeside SENIOR- CLASS - I ' age N inety -two H fyinpfppn J iv o n r u L ois Be ck e r cfite JUNIOR CLASS Marie Click BUSINESS CLASS % Page Ninety -three 7A cAf o u n • o i ' r . o o r :sm 0 z Page 11ifty-four ( Jyinc fppn J uj e n t y S ' gv en I ASHEVILLFS LEADING STOBE Exclusive Apparel and Accessories for WOMEN AND MISSES SHOPE AND LEONARD IVcavcrvillc. N. C. SANITARY MARKET Fresh Vegetables Fauci Groceries PHONES 90-1.38 SMART CLOTHES Tailored To-Order Specially Priced $25 to $50 LYLE JACKSON Jenkins Hotel Building ASHEVILLE. N. C. — ' J Page Ninety-five vf, m c W o u n - a i r , o o r The Photography for the 1027 Mountaineer Is the Work of the HOWARD STUDIO 3lV Patton Avenue Asheville. North Carolina TELEPHONE 3819 Compliments BOTTLING ASHEVILLE Dean: Mary, you — you — you are the breath of my life. Mary: Well, why don ' t you hold your breath ? Mark Pridgen who was dead broke and wished to show his father how poetic he was, wrote home the following : Dear dad: Roses are red, violets are blue. Send me ten dollars, and I ' ll love you. In a few days he received this reply: Dear son : Roses are red, violets are pink : Enclosed you ' ll find ten dollars. I don ' t think. PAMCRAjf -UPE A  AI 1 ft CHEMICAL CO i wimtj vm mshh swuSMjr --• BTIJTI MXTfUlALi , ,  3 z czHZ 9 82 Patton Ave. Phone Postoffice 3581 Page Ninety-six _ tyinpfppn 7 iv p n (■ u 37 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Compliments of QonJlatchc ' Asheville, North Carolina Mrs. Johnson: Robbie, have you watered t ie cow today 5 No. Why? Well, you said yesterday that she wouldn ' t be dry for six months. Cassie Gibbs: Women endure pain much better than men. Washburn : Did the doctor tell you that? Cassie : No, a shoe dealer. MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY Special Mention Chen to Student Work PHONES 426-427 HOTEL 220 Rooms 220 Baths Open Throughout The Year EUROPEAN PLAN THE hotel is a modern, fire-proof struc- ture, twelve stories high, attractively ar- ranged. The excellent service and fine quality of foods prepared in a most ap- pealing manner attract a large patronage. We invite you to partake of the hospital- ity offered in this house. P. H. BRANCH, Manager Page Ninety-seven 7Ao cAf o unfa i r . o o ' r Weaver College Students and Friends JVM Always find a cordial welcome at the S. W. Good Food Reasonably Priced, and a Home-like Atmosphere Over 1,500,000 Meals a Year S. W. CAFETERIAS, INC. Asheville Charlotte Raleigh Knoxvillc Let Electricity solve the HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY PROBLEM for you. Turn on the switch ELECTRICAL ENERGY Does the rest. Carolina Power % Light Co. 104 Pattern Ave. Tel. 3429 When the Tuttle Twins were small, they were even more alike than they are now. One day their father heard a strange mixture of laughing and crying in the bath room, and went to investigate. He found Davis laughing and Sherrod crying bitterly. Why. what ' s the matter. Sherrod? ask- ed his father. That old nurse — oo — wow! — gave me two baths — wow! — and didn ' t give Davis any. Harry L. Finkelstein Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Firearms and Sporting Goods, Trunks, Bags, and Suitcases. 23-25 Biltmore Ave. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Page Ninety-eight tjyt n p o e n y ' vu o n t u S ov en ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY ESTABLISHED BY AN OLD WEAVER COLLEGE BOY Our truck comes to Weaverville. Just let us know where to call, or we will handle your laundry via parcel post and pay return postage. THANK YOU! ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY 12 PENLAND STREET PHONE 2000 Mr. Brown, in his celebrated trip to the Holy Land, was sailing along the southern coast of Greece, when he seemed to get into a slight altercation with a lady pas- senger on board. Calling the steward, he said : What is that on those mountains yonder on shore? That ' s snow. replied the steward. That ' s what I thought it was, said preacher Brown, but this lady has been trying to tell me that it was grease. Sprinkle ' s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Reliable Drug Service Nunnally ' s Candies and Stationery Kodak Supplies Phone 78 WeaverviUe, North Carolina Rogers Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers Institutional Trade a Specialty — Gold Bar Canned Fruits — ASHEVILLE, N. C. Page Xinety-nine - 7A c%fo u n ■ a zVv. o o r Farmers Traders Bank WEAVERVILLE, N. C. (8 MILES FROM ASHEVILLE) A GROWING BANK IN A GROWING COMMUNITY D. J. Weaver, Pres. J. F. Reeves, Cashier RESOURCES. $450,000.00 NOTE: Weaverville has city conveniences, accessibility to Ashe- ville, healthful climate, beautiful scenery, and an altitude of 2,300 feet. It is A Good Place for Your Home. IN THE LAND OF THE SKY West ' s Cafe Jl ' eaveri ille, N. C. schraft ' s candies cigarettes, tobacco CIGARS, FRl ' ITS To eat the best, go to West Delicious Home-Made Pies We serve Maxwell House Coffee exclusively E. T. WEST, Proprietor Craig Beam: — Bill, don ' t you know the devil will get you if you study on Sun- day? Bill Nesbitt (studying) : — Well — er — I had about as soon the devil would get me as to go to Miss Smith ' s class without my book report. Mr. Trowbridge (teaching his Sunday School class) : — Mr, Miller, who was Esau? Chick Miller: He was er — er — (scratch- ing his head) — Oh, yes, he was the fel- low that sold his birth mark for a mess of potash. STEVENS Commencement Invitations Dance. Reception and Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery. Samples upon request. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia Page One Hundred ( Jyine ppn J iv on ■ y S ' ov on Oscar Brown Motor Sales INCORPORATED AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS s kyr cl !E UNIVfcHSAt CAB CARS— TRUCKS TRACTORS The Brown boys will treat you white 17- 19 Market Street ASHEVILLE, N. C. PHONES 583. 2820 GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING abbottWknight INCOR.P OR.A.TED Twenty years experience in the investment field adequately fits us to assist you in any property investment. Sincerely, E. W. GKOVE INVESTMENTS H. L. Parker, Mgr. 7i Haywood Street, Asheville, N. C. Page One Hundred One OX ofrf o u n • a i r , o or- Butter-Knist BREAD AND CAKE The Products Are Just Better Than the Rest THE ASHEVILLE BAKING COMPANY Trophies and Medals Sporting events and Scholarship awards marked by the presentation of a trophy or medal are never for- gotten. You will find our stock most com- plete. ( )r we can execute any special order work desired. Chas. E. Henderson VOIII JEWELEH 52 PATTON AVENUE Chick Miller went into Asheville one night to see his girl. When he returned Yokeley asked him to give an account of his visit, and Chick replied : ' Go to father she said. When I asked her to wed, And she knew that I knew that her fath- er was dead. And she knew that I knew what a life he had led, And she knew that I knew what she meant when she said, ' Go to father ' . To the boy who hesitates to become a book salesman, remember that the ten- cent literature is bought at the news stand and on the train ; but the real literature that snatches humanity from the clutches of ignorance and raises it to a higher plane of civilization is bought from the book salesman. The JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. m l ' age Otic Hundred Two 4_ Jfi p - o en Sev p z ■h DUKE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES Full Courses Leading to the Following Degrees Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Lares Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Education Doctor of Philosophy For Full Information Address R. L. FLOWERS. Secretary DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Prof. Coy: If there are any dumbbells in this class, please stand up. A pause and finally Tut stood up. What, Davis, do you consider yourself a dumbbell? Prof, asked. Well, not exactly that. Prof., but I hate to see you standing all alone. Sallie Green: Mrs. Beckwith, do you know why I wasn ' t afraid of spilling the grits? Mrs. Beckwith: No, I don ' t. Sallie Green: Well, they never run out here. All the worthwhile news + highly interesting features - - sanc, trenchant editorials = THE ASHEVILLE TIMES The Asheville Grocery Company Asheville, X. C. H. C. JOHNSON, Prop. Cudahy Canned Meats Betty Jane Flour Pillsbury ' s Flour Goodwin ' s Jams Hunt ' s Fruits Purity Oats Preserves Jellies Bdgett-Burham New York State Canned Fruits Security Horse, Dairy, Poultry Feeds Page One Hundred Three 7Ao cMo u n t a i av. o o r College Courses CLASSICAL EDUCATION BUSINESS MUSIC GENERAL WEAVEK COLLEGE DENOMINATIONAL CO-EDUCATIONAL JUNIOR and Senior Years in High School; Freshmen and Sophomore Years of College Course. Fifty acres of forest, lawns, lake; nine miles from Asheville; comfortable, modern dormi- tories; well-equipped library and laboratories. Athletics, receptions, literary societies, debates, religious activities. An excellent gateway from the restrictions of a Good High School to the responsibilities of Professional and Business Life. For Catalogue and other information, address C. H. TROWBRIDGE, President WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA High School Courses CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC MUSIC GENERAL M l ' age One Huiulml Four c yj ' P ' PP J y vu on ■ u en .f- 1 ■!) ' The Home of High Grade Pianos ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA E. N. Washburn went into the book store and stopped before the counter to ex- amine a number of chemistry books. Oh! Mrs. Trowbridge, he exclaimed, have these come? Elise (At the ball game) : Oh Harold, my hands are cold. Harold (Symapthetically ) : Why didn ' t you wear your gloves? Miss Smith: Thelma, are you sure that this is a perfectly original theme? Thelma Jones: Not exactly, you may find one or two words in the dictionary. QUALITY EQUIPMENT for all ATHLETIC SPORTS Write for Catalogue. Canie N. Brown, Prop. 22-24 Church Street Asheville, North Carolina Qtex AT HLETIC OUTFITTERS 22 EAST 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. I Page One Hundred Five JA cAf o u n • a i Vv o or- Pearls Watches W. M. REAGAN Diamonds GARAGE Precious Stones Prompt, Expert Service College Medals and Trophies Public Service Cars We Cater to the Best l«fgr A ARTHUR M.FIELD COMPANY Phones 26-27 Established 1889 WEAVERVILLE, N. C. Asheville, N. C. YOUR SUCCESS Miss Jones: (To Ruth Burrus) : What Comes easier if you look successful. is your name? Good appearance is not only a matter Ruth. of pride and personal satisfaction, but a I mean your full name. gilt edge investment in future prosperity. In a freshly cleaned and pressed suit, you Well, it ' s Ruth whether I ' m full or not. look, feel and act the part of the up and coming man. Dry cleaning protects the wearing quali- ▼ ▼ ▼ ties of the high priced suit, and keeps the low priced one from looking cheap. Our modern methods and personalized serv- ice assure satisfaction. Suits sent today Prof. Baker: (To Charles Cooke): are back tomorrow. Where is the Alimentary Canal? Phone 44 Cooke: I don ' t know for sure, but I ROBERT BROTHERS CO. think it ' s somewhere in Europe. Weaverville. N. C. BUY IN COL LE GE PARK Beautiful, improved and properly res tricted lots — adjoining college campus. The ideal lo cation for your home. ERSKIXE REALTY ( :o .. Weaverville. N. C. Page One Hundred Six Jyinpf-ppn 7 vo on t u Sov f i For Even Occasion You May Choose a Suitable Gift at GAEPENTiR-MATTPiEV CrfBft Quality c r-xettn A gift that completely expresses the re- quired sentiment and, at the same time, re- flects taste and discrimination on the part of the giver. Pack Square at Broadway ASHEVILLE Congratulations to the Graduating Class from friends of Weaver College. SAM P. BURTON SON Furniture and Interior Decorations .31 East College St. Phone 980 When James Stabler was home for the Christmas holidays he and his girl went coupe-ing. She did the cooing and he did the paying. ▼ ▼ ▼ A school boy who has been flogged is like an eye, because he is a pupil under the lash. W T V Go to the office and pay your bill, if you don ' t it might peck you. WHEN You think of something you xvant just call PHONE No. 11 or walk over to my store and let your wants be known. I WANT TO SERVE R. E. CARMICHAEL FARMERS FEDERATION, Inc. Asheville. N. C. Wholesale Fruit. Produce, Poultry, Eggs, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer. l --------------- _------- ' g s— M J S ' § . ■ ■ ' - ' ' I ' age One Hundred Seven 7Ao cAf o u n • a i v. o o r EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT tW SHOP Sporting Goods Exclusively 6 Wall Street— Phone 447 ASHEVILLE, N. C. LUMBER— BR ICK— BUILDING MATERIAL ASHEVILLE Ya rds : Newbridge Sulphur Springs MEM Blue Ridge Grocery Company Asheville, N. C. Dealers in Pure Food Products Wholesale MOSLEY ' S SHOE SHOP 2« College St. Asheville, N. C. Phone 1641 High class work by experienced workmen at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. Launderers and Dry Cleaners 52 Broadway, Asheville Phones: 2666-2667-7064 Vane One Hundred Eight THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE of SCHOOL and COLLEGE The E endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book within their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Queen City Printing Co Where ' Better Printing Qosts J ess CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA mm ' ' .- ' ' ■ ' f ' MiMal ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' 1  ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ■ i ' : ' ' 1 : : .!■• . ' ' $ m IB iral Km mi ■r