Weaver College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Weaverville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1928 volume:

JAMES ADDISON JONES LIBRARY BREVARD COLLEGE BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA class no 373-9756 AUTHOR NO._ W363m 1923 c.l ACCESSION NO.. 26573 GIFT. M HH 1 LIBRARY ' KT GEO. F. BAIER. Ill EduoT-in-Chiej KENNETH BEAM Business Manager 1928 if WI M 4 ' £ o W -3 THE MOUNTAINEER 1928 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF WEAVER COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOL. VI (.JW.  YlQ.§ r [5 a £f 7A gratitude and — appreciation of his loyalty and untiring efforts to uplift the ideals of Weaver College we affection- ately dedicate this, our 1928 Annual, to our beloved Friend and President CARL HOYT TROWBRIDGE I CARL HOYT TROWBRIDGE 26£ , College life is, at its best, a mixture of sunshine and shadow; and in the production of this Annual we have endeavored to give a true retrospect, either in picture or writing, of campus and college life. It is with the hope that, when you have won laurels of success by your achievements, when memory ' s vision is dimmed by time, and when the winter of life has come, the idle turning of these pages will recall to you pleasant hours spent at Old Weaver, where you were inspired with determination by the training and example of your teachers, in that which has made you a success. If you may meet again your friends, and have brought to your mind happy memories of your college days, we shall feel that we are fully repaid for our efforts. ' « iUT — ' ? w BOOK I BOOK III COLLEGE ATHLETICS BOOK 11 BOOK IV CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V PEEPS o £3£feF £££hL College Lv l .. . : Mwwwtt . C. H. TROWBRIDGE, A.B., A.M. PRFSmENT Education and Religious Education MRS. LEE PYLANT, B.S. Dean of Women Mathematics J. R. DUNCAN, A.B. A.M. Dean of Men Economics and History MISS LUCILE SMITH, A.B. English and Sociology H. R. BAKER, A.B. Chemistry, Physics, and Director of Athletics Page Sixteen MRS. MACON B. BECK.WITH Dietitian L. C. NOLAN, B. Ph. Hii-torv and Engli-h MISS DULCIE HAVES. A.B., A.M. French JENNINGS S. KENDALL Commercial Branche- MISS MILDRED KERR. A.B.. A.M. Latin and Spani h Page Seventeen COLLEGE COUNCIL OFFICERS Chxri.es Ross --- - President Marguerite Horne _._._. Vice-President Paul Muir - Secretary Mrs. Lee Pylant - - - - Faculty Representative REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Coz i H. R. Baker Elizabeth Roberts Life Service Band Athletic Council Enter pean Victor L. Logan Harvey Robinson Hubert L. Liner Epittorth League I ' cp Staff Delphian Thomas Cox George F. Baier, III Harold Groce Ministerial Band Annual Staff Ruth Ledwei.l Mnemosynean Page Eighteen Cliosophic Classes SALLIE GREEN ALLISON Horse Shoe. N. C. A friend sincere and true Always cheerful and studious too. Mnemosynean Literary Society, Chaplain; Life Service Band, President; Rutherford- Polk- Henderson Club; Elected Class Man- Hater. S ' allie Green ' s modest ways and her will- ingness to help at all times have won her many friends. She is one of our very best religious workers, and a wonder worker at that; so we wish her the greatest success for the future. As president of the Christian Service Band, she has accomplished great things; she has made the Band a far greater success than it has ever been before. Perhaps this is because she always stands up for the right no matter what it might cost. Her heart is overflowing with those little unremembered acts of kindness and of love which make for the truest friend. GEORGE FREDRICK BAIER, III AsHEVILLEj N. C. The school ' s loss is the world ' s eternal gain. Delphian Literary Society, Vice-President ' 27. Critic ' 28, Program Committee ' 28; Moun- taineer Staff, Editor-in-Chief; College Council; Maintenance of Order Committee, Chairman ' 27 ; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet ' 27 ; Assistant Librarian; Varsity Football ' 2C - ' 27; Basketball ' 27; Assistant Manager Basketball Team; Baseball ' 27; Tennis Club; Buncombe County Club ' 27, Secretary and Treasurer 28; Dramatic Club; Rutherford-Polk-Hender- son Club, Honorary Member; Debate Council; Inter-collegiate Deflating Team; Elected Most Manly Boy; Elected Second Best All-round Boy. ' Red has carried off most of the honors of our class, but we are not jealous because he is worthy of them all. There are always some who stand above their classmates, and Red , with his ability and persistence, is a man of this type. He studies for a purpose and that purpose is to develop himself in the broadest way possible. We love him because he is a friend to all. GoUY. ' if Cor SO AiycM T o DO I SVST DONT A 0W VH£ytF TO START 15 211 KENNETH B. BEAM Cherryville, X. C. Genius wins sometimes; hard work always. Delphian Literary Society. Secretary; Foot- ball- Mountaineer Staff. Business Manager: V M C A . Vice-President; Tennis; Dra matic Club; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play 28; Junior Class Treasurer ' 27; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club. A man of many talents, who is not afraid of hard work. A man that holds a host ot friends because of his friendly manner, being a .reneral favorite on the campus. Beam has made a success of whatever he has attempted, especially as our Business Manager; also ot his particular social affair. LILLIAN R. BARBER Sali da. X. C. .-I form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne ' er lias it been my lot to meet. Mnemosynean Literary Society. President ' 27; Pep Staff ' 2o- ' 27; Secretary of Sunday School ' 27; Secretary of Junior Class ' 27; Life Service Band; Rutherford-Polk-Hendersou Club j Elected Xeatest and Prettiest Girl. Barber ' s quietness, prettiness, and neat ness are not all her fine traits, for she has one still greater— capability, which is assured by her dependability. ol ' r sol Hits 4 OT me isin ISS THIS Time LOIS BECKERDITE Winston Salem, N, C Affection warm, and faith sincere. And soft humanity arc here ' Mnemosynean Literary Society ' 27, Cen- sor ' 28; Life Service Band, Vice-President 27- ' 28; Tennis Club ' 27- ' 2K; Hiker ' s Club ' 27; Rowan-Stanly Club; Basketball ' 27; Debate Council; College Choir; lunior Class Sponsor ' 27. We all love ' Becky ; who wouldn ' t? She ' s ,i cheerful, sincere friend to all. She and Hartselle are the life of our French class. Of course, they never get into serious mischief! But Becky believes in having a good time; so she ' s one of our deepest pals. STOWE CARPENTER Cherry ville, . (_ . 1 am as I am and so ivill I be. ' ' Delphian Literary Society ; Football Squad ' 28; Tennis Dub ' 2 - ' 27- ' 2S; Piedmont -East- ern Carolina Club, President ' 27 ; Ep worth League Play ' 26; Pep Reporter ' 26. Stowe never takes things too seriously. He is a firm believer in the slogan; Never do to- day that which can he put off until tomorrow. He has his manly qualities too, however. Stowe is a friend to all and has a hearty greeting for everyone. FUmiftZ- youth TUT ' ' ' Ift ' ■; ' ! V tteS ' S: f , jr r ijvj f 2i CHARLES WILLIAM COOK ASHEVILLE, X. C. Quiet ni appearance, zvith motive unknown. Cliosophic Literary Society. Treasurer ' 27; Buncombe County CIuli. Another of Asheville s contributions to Weaver. He is the kind of fellow we like to have around — quiet and reserved, but a true friend, who is always willing to help. He is a commutor, and nothing makes him late to classes but cold weather, warm weather, or over sleeping. SHELBY BOST Concord. X. C. As sweet as the music of Apollo ' s lute. ' ' Mnemosynean Literar Society; Rowan- Stanly Club; Tennis Club; Mmirtaineer Staff. Typist; Class Vamp. Her ability to make friends and keep them, and her rare musical talent demand the respect of her society, her class, and her school. Shell has her fun and frolic too. Of T 411 a= iQv trt TH ' S ' SPAtf, CAQ, i Lerr emT THQU CM, we «j-s use ro n , wteo f co Pf 5 p mil . 4N0 THAT ' S WNV M SO S All! LUCILLE CALLAHAN RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Leave silence to saints. but human. Euterpean Literary Society, Treasurer; Tennis Club; Rutherford-Polk-Henderson Club, President. Becky is always gay and we all love her and wish her success in whatever she attempts — even if it is marriage. She is the soul of good fellowship and has a genius for friendship. Although she has been with us only one year, we know that she has a wonderful per- sonality and thus makes friends of all. She is the embodiment of good fellowship, joy, and happiness, with a genius for leadership. We predict the best in life for Becky because she deserves it. WILLIAM HAROL D GROCE ( H M LER. N. C. We leave thy praises unexpressed. We leave thy greatness to be guessed. Cliosophic Literary Society, President ' 27, Secretary ' 28; Epworth League Cabinet, Presi- dent ' 28 ; Secretary of Senior Class ; Debate Council. President; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Buncombe County Club; Maintenance of Order Committee ' 11 V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 27; College Council; Committee of Religious Acti- vities; Student Council, President; Mountaineer Staff, Photographic Editor; Elected Neatest and Most Handsome Boy ; Elected Best All- n und Boy. There are implanted in his life those principles and aspirations that make for true nobility of character. He has the highest esteem of both the faculty and students. Any class might well lie proud to claim such a mem- ber as Pick. fttfs rtfr rmt shams. m FRED HOLLINSHEAD Brevard, X. C. The only way to liar,- friends is to bo one Delphian Literary Society. President ' 27; Buncombe Countv Club; ( lass Prophet; Foot- ball. Fred is one of the most popular boys on the campus with boh the he s ' and she ' s ' Although Fred is the original woman-hater ' . he ' s bound to fall some day. He thinks every- one arsenic and has a kind word for all. He is a member of the football squad and a good tennis player. There can be nothing other than a bright future for such a fellow as Fred. MARGARET COZAD Franklin. X. C. By diligence she in- her way. Mnemosynean Literarj Society, ( ritic 2S; ( dee Club ' 26- ' 27; College Council; Hikers Club; Life Service Band; Senior Sunday School Class. President; Rowan Stanly Club, Honorary Member ' 28; Rutherford-Polk Hen- derson Club; College Choir, An earnest, diligent student, spending most of her waking hours studying or working. Margaret is one of the few who can say that she has wasted little of her time spent at Weaver. From her diligent work among us wc are expecting much of her. Although quiet and reserved. She is full of good advise and a true Weaver Student. We envy her unofficial position as assistant dietitian. MARY JEWEL HARTSELLE (akboro, X. C. Youth — a flash of fire, a dash of flame. Dance and song, joy without a name. Mnemosynean Literary Society, President and Critic ' 28; Assistant Manager of Girls ' Basketball Team ' 27; Athletic Council ' 2S; Glee Clul) ' 27 Tennis Club ' 27. Secretary ' 2S; Rowan-Stanly Club ' 27, President ' 23; Pied- mont-Eastern Carolina Club; Hiker ' s Club, Choir Leader ' 2$; Dramatic Club; Elected Most Energetic Student; Senior Play; Ep- worth League Play. Sheik ' s appearance shows what a sport she is ; and a sport in more ways than one. not only in athletics, but in everything else. She ' s a jewel in our midst. JOON SANG KIM Korea Here ' s a big heart always zvishing to be friendly with everybody. ' liosophic Literary Society. Chaplain. Kim hails from the other side of the world. He left home and friends and braved the dangers and difficulties of a strange land. When it comes to hard and persistent work, Kim is right there. We are expecting ti hear of his doing wonderful things for Korea after he gets his degree in America. - r VICTOR L. LOGAN Bostic. N. C. If ou would be his parallel, you must raise your ideals, for lie will not lower his. i liosophic Literarv Society. President ' 28, Secretary ' 27- ' 28; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice- President ' 27; President of Sunday School Class ' 27; Superintendent of Sunday School ' 2S; Kutherford-Polk-Henderson Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Mountaineer Staff, Literary Editor; Maintainance of Order Committee ' 27; Clio-Euterpean Play ' 26- ' 27; Epworth League Cabinet. Treasurer ' 2S; Assistant Dean 28; Elected Most Dignifiied Student. .Men may come and men may go, but many will ha e to pass before another V. L. Logan could be found. He has won the admira- tion and esteem of the faculty and students by his dignity and attainment. CLEMMA ELIZABETH HENSLEV ASHEVILLE, N. C. A hearty friend and comrade true, It she has faults, they ' re ' eery few. Mnemosynean Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent ' 27, Secretary and Treasurer ' 2$.; Bun- combe County Hub, Vice-President ' 28 ; Pep Staff ' 27- ' 28; Hiker ' s Club ' 27; Basketball ' 26- ' 21 ; Elected Most Womanly and Most Sincei e ( iirl ; Elected Second Best All-round Girl. Elizabeth is a favorite among the faculty because she is so sincere in her class work. Dinky is popular with the students lie- cause she is a good sport and always ready to carry her share of the load. 4 SVflf Sign ofi rt ntS! MARGUERITE HORXE Peachl n d, X. C. orrying, when one is What ' s tin ' use in young and free ' I don ' t bother ivork and work doesn ' t bother me. Euterpean Literary Society ; Enter peat Debate; Clio -Euterpean Play y 27; Piedmont Eastern Carolina Club ' 27 1 Secretary ' 28; Ten nis Club ' 27, President ' 2S; Hiker ' s Club Debate Council; College Council, Vice-Presi dent; Varsity Basketball ' 27, Captain 28; Ten n is Tournament Winner. In Marguerite we find a sincere friend. She is a good sport in every phase of school work, especially on the basketball court. She has proved herself to lie a lovable, unselfish girl. and seemingly deaf to praise. R. G. McCLAMROCK Weaverville, N. C. Patience conquers the world. Cliosophic Literary Society. Vice-President, Chaplain, Critic ' 26- ' 27; Ministerial Band, Presi- dent ' 27 ; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; Inter-collegiate Debating Team ' 27- 28. He is a man who never makes himself conspicious. He is quiet and slow to move. but when he starts he is a power, both in speech and action. He is Superintendent of the buildings and grounds, and his favorite past- time is directing the boys who work for him, and seeing that they do a full hour ' s work. Mac , we are expecting that some day you will be a great preacher, and a leader for your Church. HOLLi- ftOvQH. J. PAUL Ml ' IK Reedvilll. Va. He iv not in the role of common men. ' Delphian Literary Society, President ' 27; Maintenance of Order Committee. Chairman ' 27; College Council, Secretary ' 27; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class; Superintendent of Sumlas School; Football Manager; Mountaineer Staff. Circulation Manager. Muir is one of the best all-round men we ha e. He is popular with the students and faculty alike. He is certain to make a suc- cess, for he possesses that earnest, everlasting zeal that marks the way to progress. RUTH LEOWELL ASHEVJI.LE. X. C. Of her sweet voice in echoing hem tSj A sound must lona remain. Mnemosj nean Literary Society . ice Presi- dent ' 21 . Censor ' Js ; Buncombe County C ' iub, President ' 27- ' 28; Co llege Council; ice-Presi- dent of Junior Class ' 27; Hiker ' s Club; Cdee Club; College Choir; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play; Class Monkey; Elected Most Popular Girl ; Class Prophetess. For two years it has been Ruth here, there, and everywhere. Her cheerful disposition and sweet voice have made many a sad soul happy. Well, Ruth, you know what we think of you, for we have chosen you our most popular girl. ELOUISE REED Wf.avfrvii.t_k. X. C. A lovable, playful, active girl, Makes (food in all she tries. Mnemosynean Literary Society ; Buncombe County Club; Delphian Sponsor; Elected Second Most Popular ( iirl. A] the hoys and girls love Squeezer. She is a jovial girl who takes life as it comes. (We suspect that her ability to preside in the kitchen helped to win her popularity among the hoys, for they all like her candy). While she is a merry, carefree girl, she never neglects her studies. JOHN SALES Fletcher. X. C. Silence is golden. CHosophic Literary Society; Senior Class Treasurer; Rutherford- Polk- Henderson Coun- ty Club; Baseball , 27- , 2%; Assistant Football Manager ; Laziest Boy. A quiet and studious man; still he always carries a smile upon his face. Johnny is as generous as one can be and a sincere friend to all. ■ oo Lazy to pose L. BRAVDEN SCARBOROUGH ASHEVILLE, K. C. Dependability personified. Ministerial Band, Corresponding- Sec- retary; Buncombe County Club; Serving in Active Ministry. Scarborough is another new member of our class. He is a good, conscientious student. and his work at Weaver assures us that he has qualities that make a man. We predict for him a brilliant future. ELIZABETH ROBERTS We.werville, X. C. A friend to all with a Qcncrous soul. In Hie she ' ll play a noble role ' Euterpean Literary Society, President ' 27, Secretary ' 28 ; College Council; Pep Staff. Editor-in-Chief ' 27 ; Buncombe County Club; Tennis Club; Clio-Euterpean Play. We all love Lib because she is such a good sport and has such an amiable disposition — always looking on the bright side of life. She has played a great part in the life of our class. FESsoa i If Ott THAT L TT ?V1TZ, VJCJL ' w Mjjp FORD STAPLES ROOPVILLE, GA. 1 put all my troubles in the bottom of my heart, Then sit on the In! and smile. Mnemosynean Literary Society. Secretary ' 27- ' 28 ; Georgia State Club, President ' 28 ; Life Service Band ; Mountaineer Staff, Adver- tising Manager; College Sunday School. Sec- retary ' 27, Superintendent ' 28; Epworth League Cabinet. Vice-President ' 28; Glee Club; Dra- matic Clujb; Rowan-Stanly Club, Honorary Member; Essay Winner; Debate Council ' 27. Fliver is a lovable and jolly girl, who is forever making us merry. She has helped to make our annual possible through her re- markable genius in the art of selling advertise- ments. We ' re counting on you, Ford, for your past proves that you will be a success. PAUL FRANKLIN SHEPHERD GastoniAj X. C. Better than riches or worldly wealth, Is a heart that is always jolly. Delphian Literary Society, Critic ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Band; Piedmont- Eastern Carolina Club; Glee Club. Although this is his first year at Weaver, we feel sure that Shep will make his place in the world. He ' s always ready to shout a jolly Hallo at all ; he has a great fondness for playing rag on the piano. 77 . ' Vpf l-iil u CHARLES EDWARD VALE Elizabeth City. N. C. Above all we love a steadfast friend. ' ' Delphian Literary Society, Chaplain ' 26- ' 27; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club, Secretary and Treasurer ' 26; Glee Club, Vice-President ' 27; Y. M. C A. Cabinet, President ' 28; Minis- terial Band; Dramatic Club; Mnemosynean and Delphian Play 27. Vale has high hopes and ambitions that some day he will be a great orator and preach- er. His favorite pastime is assuming dra- matic postures and imitating well known singers. We know that his ambitions will become facts because of his sterling qualities; consequently we expect a brilliant future. EVA TAYLOR ASHEVILLE, N. C. For nature made her what she is And ne ' er made such tin other. Mnemosynean Literary Society ; Buncombe County Club; Tennis Club. Eva ' s merry, happy-go-lucky way and her sweet disposition have made her beloved to everyone on the Weaver campus. We are glad she is with us, if it were but for one year. ANASTASIA TOMBERLIN Swiss. X. C. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Mnemusynean Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer ' 27, President ' 28; Pep Staff; Ep worth League Reporter ' 27 ; Varsity Basket - ball ' 26-27; Buncombe County Club ' 27- ' 2S; Hiker ' s Club; President of Senior Class; Ep- worth League Cabinet, Secretary; Assistant Dean of Women ; Mountaineer Staff; Delphian- Mnemosynean Play ; Class Sponsor ' 28; Elect- ed Sweetest Girl and Best All-round Girl; Salutatorian. Stasia ' s friends are numbered by her ac- quaintances. She has taken part in all college activities and still holds the highest of grades. When she counts up her honors she might consider herself an old woman. HOWARD WALTER ASHEVILLE, X. C. Be aone dull care, be gone from me. You and I will never agree. Delphian Literary Society, Vice-President ' 27; Business Manager of Delphian-Mnemosy- nean Play ' 27; Buncombe County Club; Tennis Club; Varsity Football ' 27 Basketball ' 27- ' 28; Most Athletic Boy. Froggy ' s jovial disposition has made for him many friends. His unusual love for sports has made Frog a good all-round athlete. Do we like him? You bet. Tres beaucoup. fii! v ' ■ I:m rf i Brat - ■ , I,- 3 PAUL BROWNING WALTER ASHEVILLE. X. C. Good naturcd and generous, jolly and clever. His tongue, like a brooklet, goes on forever. Delphian Literary Society; Buncombe Coun- ty Club; Cheer Leader; Dramatic Club; Ep- worth League Play ' 27- ' 28; Delphian-Mnem- osynean Play ' 27- ' 2S; Class Baby. Paul talks constantly and nearly always says something. He has won a host of friends everywhere, for one cannot help liking him. And as an actor— well he ' s some Prince Charm- ing. LEONE WALTERS Weaverville, N. C, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Mnemosynean Literary Society. With her continuous laughter and loving disposition she has endeared herself to us all. Leone is a diligent worker too. Honors have not been her ambition in life, but something greater— friends; and she has made us all be- come her friends; likewise she is a friend to all of us. JUAN XIQUES Cuba Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Delphian Literary Society ; Tennis Club; Football ' 26 ' 27. Xiques is another one of our friends who comes from a distant land. He has accom- plished in two years, under the difficulty of speaking a new language, as much as we have, who are at home. Xiques is a great favorite on the campus — in Asheville, too, it seems. JESSE YOUNG ASHEVILLE, X. C, Never over serious, never frivolous, But a rare t ood fellow. Delphian Literary Society. Among the ten o ' clock students Jesse is quite noteworthy. Jesse is a friend to all; he likes to argue just for the sake of arguing. A hobby for sports, especially long distance run- ning; here he has us all beaten. WIJI If I I VAN BtlT e r. Jrtr l Vs. A fr CLYDE YOUNG AsHEVILLE. N. C. ' ; ( worth having with helping hand. ' ' Delphian Literary Society ; Mountaineer Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager. Clyde has the combined qualities of gen- iality and sincerity that have won for him the friendship of all the students; everybody likes a red-headed boy. It is with regret that we see him leave, but we feel sure that he will lie a success in his chosen field of work. LILLIAN YOUNG ASHEVII.LE. N. C. ' ' To hide h c r ca res , h e r c h lefest oil, Her pleasure, pleasure to impart. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Rapunzel ( 1n1 ' 27, Hiker ' s Club, Vice-President ' 27; Dramatic Club; Buucomlie County Club; Del- phian-Mnemosvnean Plav ' 27 Varsity Basket- ball ' 27. Lillian is one of our most faithful work- ers; one who toils without grumbling. She is a good pal and cheerful friend. We miss her in the dormitory this year, but realize that Clyde and Jesse really need her to get them to school on time. W£ pi workman was shaping a work of art, A difficult sculpture, original, and of intricate detail. Patterns various and models diverse were before him; Many he consulted, studied ; others were ignored. Ideas he tested and adopted ; many he originated. Throngs o) people passed, most of them indifferent ; But occasionally a person detached himself and drew nearer To question and observe, or to advise, or criticize the artist- worker, If hose creation had progressed, now having shape And form, enough to reveal the thought of the Creator. These persons spoke, expressed contrary opinions. Before them the worker paused, his zeal abating. His purpose blurred ; the detects they pointed out In his work he had not perceived; nor teas he Aware of the hindrances they presaged and forebode. How foolish sec me 1 his plans now Sadly but speedily He gave up the work, convinced that he had no genius. If e work as this laborer, the sculpture, our characters. Every thought, the least act, contributing to the perfected image. At times we are discouraged ; mistakes appear, Hope ' s candle flickers, obstacles confront us. But faint not, as the workman, nor .abandon the work. Errors strengthen the strong: press on with courage, And God will be satisfied , whatever the result. — Charles R. Ross, Class Poet. Page T hirty-eiylil Class Statistics Here is the outcome of our many strenuous elections. We hope the result is agreeable to everybody, although this is scarcely possible. But if the one you voted for didn ' t win out, don ' t let it change your opinion. Nevertheless the majority rules; so here goes : — Best All-round Boy -------- Harold Groce Best All-round Girl ------ Anastasia Tomberlin Most Popular Boy - - - - - - - GUY HAYES Most Popular Girl - - - Ruth Ledwell Second Best All-round Boy ----- Geo. F. Baier, 111 Second Best All-round Girl - - - Elizabeth Hexsley Second Most Popular Boy ------- Bill McNaull Second Most Popular Girl ------ Elouise Reed Most Energetic ----- - - Jewell Hartselle Most Sincere -------- Elizabeth Hexsley Most Dignified --------- Victor Logan Most Womanly -------- Elizabeth Hexsley Most Manly- - - Geo. F. Baier. Ill Best Mixer ---------- Bill McNaull Prettiest Girl -------- LlLLIAN B.ARBER Most Handsome Boy - - - - - Harold Groce Neatest Girl ---------- Lillian Barber Neatest Boy ---------- Harold Groce Most Athletic Girl - - Marguerite Horne Most Athletic Boy ------- Howard Walter Sweetest Girl ------- Anastasia Tomberlin Cutest Girl ----------- Eva Taylor Most Conceited -------- Geo. F. Baier. Ill Laziest Boy ---------- Johnny Sales Class Woman-Hater -------- Charles Cook Class Man-Hater ------ Sallie Greex Allison Class Vamp ---------- Shelby Bost Class Monkey --------- Ruth Ledwell Class Baby ---------- Paul Walter Our Heart Smasher ------- Fred Hollixshead One of our fellowmen voted for Prof. Duncan for Most Generous — said he gave him ten hours. Can you guess who the thoughtful one was? Another friend added a special vote: Favorite Auntie — Penny. Page T nrty-nrnr CIRCULATION 17,800 WEAVER PEP WEAVERVILLE, N. C. DECEMBER 12, 1936 SPECIAL EDITION FOR THE RENOWNED CLASS OF 1928 DR. LAMMS SPEAKER OF DAY AT WEAVER UNIVERSITY l)i-. Bernard Landis, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., a former student of Weaver, was the main speaker during the dedication of the Weaver Gym. His language was so flowery and so full of wit, and his delivery so good that he kept his audience spell bound during his talk of two hours and a half. Charming S ' allie Green Allison, the cabaret entertainer of New York, formerly of Horse Shoe, N. C., and her Rough House Roses , have been very successful for the past few seasons on Broad- way. Paul Muir has become a very successful paper- hanger. He does not have to labor all the year around, however, because he married Miss Arbutus Blossomtop, the multi-million heiress. Lillian Bar- ber, to whom he was engaged while at Weaver, dropped him some time ago because of his oc- casional violent epileptic fits. Stowe Carpenter, who was a very popular mem- ber of the class of ' 28, is now Business Manager of the Federal Mortgage Company of St. Louis. He was Business Manager of the New York Her- ald last year, but collected too much money ; so handed in his resignation. Shell Bost is now pianist for a high-class jazz orchestra in Kannapolis, North Carolina. Fred Hollinshead and Margaret Cozad art- back from Europe where Margaret was acclaimed a genius by royalty in her sketch The Terrible Blonde. As for Fred, he had been in the hills of Switzerland trying to forget his betrothal to the former Eva Taylor, who jilted him after she found she could not teach Fred to play the ukelele. Eva is now running her own little cafe on 15th Street, New York. Y ' irgie Tomberlin, being a widow for the second time, is down in New Orleans running an I. W. W. Club. S ' he expects to come to Asheville and get Charles Cook ami show him the gay life of the Crescent City, Yirgie knows it ' s leap year and that Charles has remained single all these years. Watch Dan Cupid again! Mr. Charles Edward Vale is taking the lead nig role this week in Gounod ' s Faust at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Mr. Vale is noted for the rich mellowness of his voice and is expected to be a fair rag-time singer in a few more years. Mr. Kim, the distinguished Oriental diplomat, has just returned from a trip to the African Wilds, where he attempted to beat some sense into the hardened skulls of the natives. We don ' t know whether he succeeded or not, but the natives went wild when he attempted to teach them American poetry translated into Chinese dialect. Mr, Juan Ramon Xiques was elected President of the Republic of Cuba today, and with his beautiful wife, Miss Ruth Hansen, was presented a beautiful hand-painted tissue paper chair, the historic chair that all the Cuban presidents have sat in. KENNETH BEAM DONATES $10,000 TO WEAVER COLLEGE GYM With this slip of the advocate we can say that the gym stands fully paid for. For Our Kenn , who is now known as head of the Reems Creek Hatchery, deliberately gave $50,000 to clear the department. But due credit must be given his wife, the former Elizabeth Hensley, who cares for all the little chickens at the Beams ' home. Miss Anastasia Tomberlin and Mr. Harold Groce, former Weaver students, after tiring of the hum -drum monotony of Asheville, are see- ing the world, just bunimin ' along. Stasia uses a bicycle, and Groce uses a tricycle. When in need of money, they stop in the slums of one of the big cities long enough for Groce to climb a skyscraper like a human-fly. Stasia stays below selling balloons. If Groce comes down safely, they thank the crowd, and then pedal away, for they ' re just bummin ' along. Mr. John Claude Sales is Manager of the Sales Manufacturing Plant of Fletcher. N. C. This is the largest manufacturing plant of its kind in the world, being the only factory to produce hand- made bathtubs. Sales, by the way, gives $40,000 annually to Weaver College. Mrs. Paul Browning Walters, (nee Miss Lucille Callahan), is a society matron of Asheville, N. C. Her magnificent home is one of the show places of Asheville, although her figure is the despair of the dress-maker and her husband ' s pocket-book. She weighs somewhere in the region of 250; it isn ' t exactly known how much. Her husband is the well known actor, Walter Browning. Some of his of his noted performances are: Sheet Music in the Music Master. The Wagon Top in the Covered Wagon, and The Envelope in the Scarlet Letter. Dr. Victor Logan has just accepted the position of professor of French at Cornell. Dr. Logan is considered one of the greatest living authorities on French. He attributes his success to his first work at Weaver College. Dr. Logan is very original in his methods of instruction and his pronunciation. He has recently written a widely discussed letter to the Sarbonne, scoring the French for their deficiency in the matter of pronouncing their own language. Mr. Chas. Ross has recently completed his patent-leather steam shovel to be used in com- pleting the new concrete highway to Mars. Mr. Ross is recognized as one of the great minds of the Modern World, and his many scientific in- ventions have done much to advance civilization. MRS I. L. WIGGS AND MRS. PAUL CRENSHAW HONORED The Ladies ' Missionary Society gave a reception in honor of Mrs. John L. Wiggs and Mrs. Paul Crenshaw, returned missionaries from Africa. Mrs. Wiggs and Mrs. Crenshaw contributed to the en- joyment of the affair by telling of the many in- teresting experiences they had while in Africa. Mrs. Wiggs was formally Miss Mary Jewell Hart selle; Mrs. Crenshaw was Miss Marguerite Home. I s age Forty BERNICE AVETT Norwood, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Norwood High School; Pep Reporter; Stanly-Rowan Club; Pied- mont-Eastern Carolina Club; Life Service Band; Epworth League Cabinet; Junior Class President; Sponsor of Junior Class. MARY GRACE BALDWIN Sw.ANNANOA, N. C. Euterpean Literary Society; Life Service Band; Swannanoa High School; Buncombe County Cl ub. CRIER BEAM North Brook, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; North Brook High School; Pep Staff, Joke Editor; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club; Tennis Club. DORA BLANTON Gaffney, S. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Brevard In- stitute; Rowan-Stanly Club; College Choir. GLENNIE COMAN JUNALUSKA, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Football Spon- sor; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Pied- mont-Eastern Carolina Club; Rowan-Stanly Club. PAUL HENRY CRENSHAW Ashevii.i.e, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Fruitland Institute; Furman University ' 26; Varsity Football; Bun- combe County Club. DEWEY W. DAVIS LlNCOLNTON, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Lincolnton High School. Page Forty-two M. MORGAN DRISKELL Sparta, Ga. Delphian Literary Society; Sparta High School; Football Squad; Tennis Club; Georgia State Club. CLYDE L. FISHER Waynesville, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Waynesville High School; Tennis Club; Football Squad; Ruther- ford-Polk-Henderson Club. THURMAN FURR Albemarle, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Albemarle High School; Student Council; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play; Rowan-Stanly Club; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club. LOWELL GLOVER RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Clio.sophic Literary Society; Rutherford-Polk- Henderson Club; Student Council. ZELMA GEER RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Mnemosvnean Literary Society; Rutherford-Polk- Henderson Club; Georgia State Club; Tennis Club. RUTH HANSEN ASHEVILLE, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Woodfin High School. GEORGE HERSCHEL HIPPS Canton, N. C. Delphian Literary Society, President ' 28. Page Forty-three WILLIAM LINDLV HOCKETT Pleasant Garden, N. C. Cliosophic Literary Society, Vice-President; Pleasant Garden High School; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club; Clio-Enterpean Plav. MAYE KENNEDY Weaverville, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Weaver Colleg? High School; Buncombe County Club; Assistant Commercial Teacher. ELMER LATHAM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cliosophic Literary Society; Mocksvil School. High CHLOE LAYTON Pleasant Garden, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Mnemosynean Sponsor; Pep Staff; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club; Rowan-Stanlv Club. HALSEY LEAVITT ASHEVILLE, N. C. Delphian Literary Society, Chaplain; Asheville High School; Buncombe County; Editor-in-Chief elect for 1929 Mountaineer; Inter-collegiate De- bating Team. HUBERT J. LINER Lake Junaluska, N. C. Delphian Literarv Society, Chaplain; Minis- terial Band; Tennis Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council ; College Council. THELMA NESBITT Fletcher, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Fairview High Schocd ; Life Service Band; Buncombe Countv Club. Page Forty— four _ MABEL NESBITT Fletcher, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Fairview High School; Life Service Band; Buncombe County Club. MARGARET NOLAND Waynesville, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Waynesvil High School. MARX MORRISON PRIDGEN Elm City, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Varsity Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Dramatic Club; Piedmont-Eastern Caro- lina Club; Student Council; Baseball; Athletic Council. HARVEY L. ROBINSON Weaverville, N. C. Delphian Literary Society ' 25- ' 26, President ' 27; Buncombe County Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 ; Varsity Foot- hall ' 26- ' 27; Varsitv Basketball ' 25, Captain ' 26; Varsity Baseball ' 27; Tennis Club; Athletic Coun- cil ' 28; Captain-Elect of ' 28 Football Team; Pep Reporter ' 27; Old Maid-Bachelor Club ' 26; Weaver High School. PEARLIE SNIDER Pleasant Garden, N. C. Ciiosophic Literary Society ; Ministerial Band. JAMES EDWARD STABLER Gastonia, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Weaver College High School; Football Squad ' 26- ' 27; Baseball Squad ' 27- ' 28 ; Tennis Club; Rowan-Stanly Club; Maintenance of Order Committee ' 27; Winner of Delphian Day Debate ' 27. BURTON TEAGUE Weaverville, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Buncombe County Club; Tennis Club; Va rsity Football. Page Forty-jive CHARLIE JOHNSON TILLY, JR. Durham, N. C. Cliosophic Literary Society, Chaplain; Debate Council; Ministerial Band; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club; Stem High School. ELEANOR TROWBRIDGE Brevard, N. C. Euterpean Literary Society, Secretary, President, Vice-President, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee; Editor-in-Chief of Pep; Clio-Euter- pean Play; Epvvorth League Play; Buncombe County Club; Transylvania County Club; Ep- worth League Cabinet; Weaver College High School. MAE YOUNG BuRNSVlLLE, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Life Service Band; Burnsville High School. MADGE WARD Fletcher, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Rutherford- Polk-Henderson County Club; Dramatic Club; Commercial Class; F ' ruitland Institute. CARRIE LEE WEAVER LONDALE, N. C. Euterpean Literary Society; Piedmont High School; Epvvorth League Cabinet. HAZEL WOO ' DALL Weaverviu.e, N. C. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Clayton High School; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club. Page Forty-six r High School Seniors RALPH HERALD BALLARD Reems Creek, N. C. Cliosophic Literary Society, Secretary; Football, Buncombe County Club. JAS. T. BARDEN, JR. Wilmington, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Valedictorian; Student Council; Secretary and Treasurer of Class; President Sunday School Class; Delphian- Mnemosynean Plav; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club; Varsity Football; Baseball. FLORENCE COLEMAN Jacksonville, Fi.a. Mnemosynean Literary Society; Georgia State Club; Class Salutatorian. OTT1S C. FREEMAN Lake Junaluska, N. C. Delphian Literary Society. ROBBIE JOHNSON Weavervili.e, N. C. Euterpean Literary Society; President of Class Class Sponsor; Clio Sponsor. RALPH A. KENNEDY Weavervili.e, N. C. Delphian Literary Society; Buncombe County Club; Tennis Club. RCFFIN MANN O ' NEAL Fairfield, N. C. Cliosophic Literary Society; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club. .- ftf Page Forty-seven Commercial Glass OFFICERS Jennings S. Kendall ------------_-.. Instructor Jack Trantham - - ----_.__ President Ruth Parker ----- . Vice-President William Eberi.y ------- Secretary MEMBERS Robert Abernethy Robert Bass Luna Bisher doane fussell Oliver Gardner Lotis Gardner Estelle Hampton George Hartley Maye Kennedy Carlyle Rutledge CULLPEPPER SlKES Virginia Taylor Edward Thompson Madge Ward Page Forty-eight Jlthletics Athletic Council REPRESENTATIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY ALUMNI H. R. Baker H. L. Robinson Dr. J. N. Gili. C. H. Trowbridge Miss Jewell Hartselle E. R. Presson M. M. Pridgen H. P. Tai.man - - Coach H. R. Baker ------- - Assistant Coach J. L. Wigcs - - - - - Captain of Football Chas. Ross --------- Captain of Basketball G. R. Hartley ------ Captain of Baseball LETTER MEN Altman Pridgen Baier Robinson Barden Ross Beglev Teacue Crenshaw Townsend Eberly Trantham Hartley Vinson Jordan Walter Osborne Wiggs Manager Muir Page Forty-nine Z c573 ' 7, Z ■?. ■I u w ' h h C -■-■■ jjpW- UJ -■ ■-..■■ jl| ;- 1 p fa e Fi f Gridiron Graphics When Coach H. P. Talman issued the call for football men, the prospect were uncertain as Captain Mease did not return and the only letter men that reported for duty were Wiggs, who was elected Captain, Jordan, Robinson, Vinson, Baier, and Pridgen. However this, with the abundance of new material, proved to be as much as could be asked for. So in a remark- ably short time Coach Talman and Assistant Coach Baker had the team of teams ready for battle. To start the season right, Captain Wiggs led the team to a 20-0 victory over Waynes- ville. The following week Runt Altman slid down the field for forty yards and defeated M. P. C. I. 6-0. Farm School was swamped 72-13. (The thirteen points were a matter of sympathy). Wingate was defeated 14-0, and thus last year ' s defeat was avenged. Weaver journeyed to the eastern part of the state where she walloped Campbell College, last year ' s state champions, 25-0. This is where Weaver showed what an aerial attack could do. Jordan was the shining star, scoring thirteen points. Weaver cinched the State Championship, when she surprised the Rutherford Ramblers, 18-6. (Accidents will happen, so our opponents scored the six points). Vinson ' s good judg- ment in calling signals, his sensational end runs, and his ninety-five yard sprint through the midst of the Ramblers made him the hero of the battle. The State Champ rode over to Arden and handed the Christ School Gridders their first defeat. On account of the mud the score was only 63 to 0. In order to enjoy Thanksgiving the team visited Catawba and naturally was victorious again. The Catawba College eleven was beaten 13-0, and Weaver had an undefeated team for the first time in the history of the school; and became North Carolina Junior Champions for the first time since 1924. Soon after the beginning of the season the squad narrowed down to about twenty-five good men; these fought the fight and loyally stuck to their job until the close of the season. Eighteen letters and stars were awarded; the following received stars; Pete Wiggs (captain), Right End; Tennessee Vinson, Quarterback; and Robbie Robinson, Fullback. Those award- ed letters were: Lije Begley, Left End ; Duck Crenshaw, Left Guard; Jack Trantham, Left Tackle; Jack Barden, Center; Burton Teague, Halfback; Runt Altman, Halfback; Bugs Eberly, Halfback; Dowdy Osborne, Fullback; Charles Ross, End; Froggy Walter, Center; Jimmy Townsend, Halfback; and Manager Muir. The remarkable record of the team, however, is due in a very large respect to the fighting scrubs who, although seldom in the limelight, hold the responsibility of making the first team a success. Among those worthy of praise are Fat Ballard, Red Driskell, Big Starnes, Stabler, Wilkins, Hollins- head, Xiques, Ed Thompson, ami Styles. Patjf Fifty-ori? Page Fifty-tiao t ■ ■ H 1 ■ THE BLACK TORNADOES i .. ' - ' • Page Fifty-three f U«i um 4 . rt iVf TENNIS CLUB I ' tu r Fifty- four LETTER MEN Page Fifty-five f f ■■HBB fa tf Fifty-six Organizations Epworth League Cabinet OFFICERS Harold Groce ----------------- President Ford Staples ------ _ . Pice-President Anastasia Tomeerlin - - ._-..- Secretary Victor L. Logan - - Treasurer Bernice Avett ------ Tirst Dept. Supl. Carrie Lee Weaver - - - Second Dept. Supl. William McNaull ------ .... Third Dept. Supl. Eleanor Trowbridge ------- . Fourth Dept. Supl. Page Fifty-seven YM. CA. Cabinet Ministerial Band Page Fifty-eight Life Service Band OFFICERS Sallie Green Allison ------- _. President Lois Beckerdite ------------ lice-President Maude Buff ------------ Secretary MEMBERS Bervice Avett Lillian Barber M ry Grace Baldwin Hazel Burchette Mrs. Beckwith Margaret Cozad Ernestine Fincher Inez Fincher Lula Hill Mabel N ' esbitt Thelma Nesbitt Miss Lucile Smith Mae Young Page Fifty-nine Mnemosynean Literary Society MEMBERS Sallie Green Allison Bernice Avett Louise Baldwin Lillian Barber Lois Beckerdite Dora Blanton Rebecca Bizelle Shelby Bost Florence Coleman Glennie Coman Margaret Cozad Ernestine Fincher Zelma Geer Mary Jewel Hartselle Elizabeth Hensi.ey Lula Hill Olive Jones Ma ye Kennedy Chloe Layton Ruth Ledwell Mabel Nesbitt Thelma Nesbitt Margaret Nolan Ruth Parker Elouise Reed Ford Staples Eva Taylor Virginia Taylor Anastasia Tomberlin Mae Young Lillian Young Leone Walters Madge Ward Page Sixty Delphian Literary Society R. N . Abernethy G, F. Baier III J. T. Barden R. L. Bass K. B. Beam G. Beam P. Butt S. Carpenter K. Carpenter P. Crenshaw D. Davis M. M. Driskell T. Edwards C. Edwards C. Fisher O. T. Freeman T. Furr D. O. Fussell MEMBERS N. Gill H. Hipps F. Hollinshead G. Jervis R. Kennedy H. B. Leavitt H. Liner YV. Lovelace Wm. Lumpkin J. Mercer T. Moore J. P. Muir Wm. McNaull H. G. Parsons M. M. Pridcen Wm. Reeves H. L. Robinson C. Ross Wm. Zimmerman C. SlKES P. Shepherd J. Stabler E. Starves R. Styles J. O. SUMMEY B. Te.ague E. Thompson J. Townsend J. Trantham C. E. Vale K. Vinson H. Walter P. Walter Wm. West J. L. Wiccs R. Wilkins J. R. Xiques Page Sixty-onr Euterpean Literary Society MEMBERS Mary Grace Baldwin Maude Buff Hazel Burchette Lucille Callahan Inez Fincher Helen Freeman Agnes Guthrie Louise Hartfiei.d Marguerite Horne Robbie Johnson Edith Kimsey Esta Mundv Elizabeth McCracken Ethel Phifps Anne Pollock Elizabeth Roberts Chattie Stack Vergie Tomberlin Eleanor Trowbridge Carrie Lee Weaver Page Sixty-two Cliosophic Literary Society MEMBERS H. Ballard B. Landis C. Cook E. Latham T. R. Cox V. L. Logan T. CuLCLASURE R. G. McClamrock A. FoRTNER McDevitt L. Glover R. O ' Neal H. Groce C. Rutledge J. Guthrie J. C. Sales L. Hockett P. Snider C. Jordan L. F. Strader J. S. Kim C. Tilly Page Sixty-three r I Debate Council OFFICERS Harold Groce ------------ President Ernestine Fincher ------ . lite-President Lois Beckerdite ----------- Secretary Prof. C. H. Trowbridge - - Faculty Adviser REPRESENTATIVES Lois Beckerdite Marcuerite Horse Mnemosynean Euterpean Ernestine Fincher Hazel Burchette Mnemosynean Euterpean George F. Baier III Harold Groce Delphian Cliosophic Ralph Stales Charles Tii li Delphian Cliosophic Page Sixty-four If E AV£% TEP BEGIN 2ND SEHESTril WEAVER COLLEGE. WEAVER TLLC. N. C, FER 7, 19JS. _JIEF i PEP RESIGNS WHO ' S WHO EN THE SEN II account of her ue of The Pep t sd under Uisa •ection t itet stasia ' giil- at V ' anni ng person] ■on a host of Mnemosynean and preside ' ht of the Senior Class. Kenneth Beam l Cheerful Jlnr- ' .-HIoti l hi Kenneth has never been seen ■ying, hut innoc is are seen iArf- . of the ifaDuig suppl are eorry he is hekn. PLAN ' S FOR JUNIOR SENIOR ASS BANQIET UNDER WA The annual banquet at Juniors always entertai niors on February 22nd, idy being soundly discu plans for this climax lal life [read; Mr. f the, nouncj plans alike c: casion nation, Where i_ lT ' fcff?? b ' Won ! :-dy got a date with ny jjiri yet? Are tfc ng to ask the boys (it ' s nuch is it going C ' os. a 1 testify to rcat amount of interest that ■: ■.]■■ pr i-.ading the students. e you coming? :on- College Is Ideal Development n Manhood pen.-sion W d This Lit 1 Is Reflehi er Opportuni L. C. NOLAN Tuclied away iu the mounUn oua U-aut ' jf Western North Carolina there is a small school ■. ' ..v. ' .- ii the outside world calls Weaver College, but whos . proud and worthy daughters call k d: for to them and un- fuiij ■ h:is proved a be The fut r and b] ■_- who li he path for hui SITTING ROOM A ' FIELO HALL R a she qpf If for the part had in procuring t The com softly 6 nd_ the gay dri nned the AMPt ' S HUPEFI L .nush the c The gii contributed to the f The Pep Staff L. C. Nolan - - - Family Advisor Ernestine Fincher -- - Editor-in-Chief Ralph Stiles ------------ Business Manager Pearlie Snider ----------- Advertising Manager Maude Buff - _____ Associate Editor Inez Fincher ------------- Social Editor Harvey Robinson ----- -- Sports Editor Chloe Layton ------------- Exchange Editor Grier Beam -------------- Joke Editor REPORTERS Mnemosyne an Avett Euterpean Bu rchette Delphian Hollinshead Cliosophic Landis Senior Class Hensley Life Service Band Barber Page Sixty-five Dramatic Club Miss Lucile Smith Instructor MEMBERS Bernice Aveti- Geo. F. Baier III James T. Barden, Jr. Kenneth B. Beam Rebecca Bizzelle Lucille Callahan Florence Coleman Thom s Cox Thurman Furr Zelma Ceer Ned Gill H roi.d Croce Mari Jewel H artselle Guy H wes Elizabeth Henslev LlNDY HOCKETT Marguerite IIorne Olive Jones Carlyle Jordan Edith Kimsey Bernard Landis Ruth Ledwell Victor Logan Chloe Layton William McNaull Ruth Parker Mark M. Pridi;en Elouise Reed Ei izabeth Roberts Thelma Roy Charles Ross Pe ri.ie Snider Ford Staples Rum Styles Anastasia Tomrerlin Eleanor Trowbridge Paul B. Walter Carrie Lee Weaver Pete Wiggs Lillian Young Page Sixty-six !■ DELPHIAN-MNEMOSYNEAN PLAY PALS FIRST CLIO-EUTERPEAN PLAY THE CINDERELLA MAN Paae Sixty-seven Ruth Ledwell Buncombe County Club President Elizabeth Hensley ------._.._. I iee-PresiJent Geo. F. Baier III - - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Grace Baldwin Harold Ballard Charles Cook Robbie Johnson Ralph Kennedy Maye Kennedy Mabel Nesbitt Thelma Nesbitt Ruth Parker William Zimmerman Page Sixty-eight Elouise Reed Elizabeth Roberts Lonnie B. Scarborough Eva Taylor Burton Teacue Eleanor Trowbridge Prof. C. H. Trowbridce Howard Walter Paul Walter Georgia State Club OFFICERS Ford Staples ------------------ President Edgar Altman ------------- Vice-President Morgan Driskell ------- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mrs. Beckwith Prof. L. C. Nolan Florence Coleman Mrs. Lee Pvlant Zelma Geer Miss Lucile Smith Page Sixty-nine Rowan-Stanly Club Mary Jewel Hartselle J wits E. Stabler - Thurman Furr OFFICERS President lice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Bernice Avett Lois Beckerdite I)(iR Blanton Shelby Bost Hazel Burchette Glennie Coman Ernestine Fischer Chloe Layton W ' ii li i Lumpkin Mrs. Lee Pvi.ant CULLPEPPER SlKES Fdrd Staples Page Seventy Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club OFFICERS Stowe Carpenter ------------ __._ President Pete Wiggs -------- __-_-- Vice-President Marguerite Horne - - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bermce Avett James T. Barden Grier Beam Lois Beckerdite Glennie Coman Thomas Cox Ernestine Fincher Inez Fincher Thurman Furr Doane Fussell Mary Jewell Hartselle Chloe Lavton John Mercer Ritffin O ' Neal Anne Pollock CULLPEPPER SlKES Pe ri.ie Snider Charles Tilly William Strader J mes Stabler J mfs Thomas James Tovvnsend Pane SeventS-one Rutherford-Polk-Henderson County Club OFFICERS Lucille Callahan ----- - - President Lillian Barber -------- Vice-President Orville Summey - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sallie Green Allison Zelma Geer Geo. F. Baier III Lowell Glover Maude Buff Carlvi.e Jordan Kent Carpenter John Sales Margaret Cozad Miss Lucile Smith Theo. Edwards Virginia Taylor Madge Ward Page Se oenty-tivo Honorable Mention HERE IT ' S DUE! This year the Mnemosyneans and Clios were the victors in the Annual contest, which took place between the four literary societies for the purpose of securing sub- scriptions for this, our Mountaineer. The Mnemosynean and Cliosophic Literary Societies worked hard and deservingly receive this honor which is bestowed upon them. The Euterpeans and Delphians, although not victorious, fought desperately to the finish. The contest was heated throughout by the friendly rivalry of Miss Lillian Barber, Mnemosyeans ; Miss Marguerite Home, Euterpeans; Mr. Pearlie Snider, Clios; and Mr. Ralph Styles, Delphians. THE WORTHY MNEMOSYNEANS Between the girls ' societies the victory was for the Mnemosyneans. This triumph merely shows the loyalty and characteristic spirit of the Mnemosyneans, a desire to put things across and to make a success of all they try. The Mnemosyneans have a wonderful record, having won in the subscription contest last year, and this year secur- ing 47 per cent of the total number of subscriptions which was divided between the four societies. The Mnemosyneans also won the Recitation Contest. Their motto is: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Perhaps it is because the are so full of enthusiasm that they never feel defeat. THE WORTHY CLIOS They do things The Cliosophic Literary Society has again forged to the front. This time it was through a sense of loyalty on the part of their members and the personal salesman- ship of Red Snider. They persist in maintaining worthy standards and lofty ideals, and score not only in forensic achievement but also in business capacity. A com- bination of the two, tempered with the spirtual element, makes for a well-rounded citizen whose character and reputation are to be emulated not to say envied. THE CLIOS ' VOICE We are glad ice arc Clios, Though our number is but few; Just come and look us over And you ' ll find xce arc the true. We arc active in supporting Anything that comes our nay. We always are successful. For we ' re working every day. Take into consideration Everything that we can do, And you will find the Clios To their colors, strong and true. Page Seventy-three SCHOOL DAZE Page Seventy-four (Tpeeps SPOA .SO S FOR ■ . ' If; MO MATT A I ATE E ft l ' k SPONSOR Fo Z ■ ■ J- ' OOT-BAL ' TBI AM Page Seventy-jive SPONSOR f SENIOR (PI ASS zMfssJZut i Parker •- Sponsor of ' the COMMERCIAL CLASS ■ ' Miss c erniep J?vett - I SPONSOR. °f M ? JUNIOR. OLA Page Seventy-six cAf ss JQobbit? Johns on -r _ cMi ss Luciie Callahan SPOMSOI or THE CL OS AND HI H SCHOOL -iEN O ZJ SP O N S O R_ OF THE eU TE R P A WS Page Seventy-sezen r Pacil Elizabeth Becky •SOME TIME AGO! Fr °g9y ' l J ti( f Seventy-eight THE LADIES We admire them for their beauty. We respect them for their intelligence. II e adore them for their virtue And love them became ice can ' t help it. Page Seventy-nme Curious Crowns .MANY A TRUTH IS SPOKEN IN JEST Quite a number of Weaver College students have become famous or rather claim such honor. For instance, we have Mr. Doane Fussell, Esq., who claims to be the champion checker player ; he has never lost a game, so he says. Harvey Robinson is a triple-threat man with the pig-skin — with the fair skin, too. Vinson says he is the best athlete Tennessee has ever produced. It might come true — some things do. Mar- guerite Home takes the Crown with the Racket — both kinds. Sallie Green is the best book clerk Weaver has ever had— she sells everything in the store. Shelby ' s Queen of the Flappers — that ' s enough for anyone of her size. Kim has completely mastered Chinese, while Xiques is our best Spanish scholar. Jesse Young is the world ' s model cross-country champion, and Froggy — well, the name ' s enough. We all know Stasia for her brilliant class work, in fact she is our salutatorian, and well deserves to be ' cause she knows her studies. Charlie Ross, the lost boy of Philadelphia, ranks next in the mastery of displaying mental ability. His momentous and capacious scientific and inventive theories and suggestions, have led him to be the most valuable laboratory assistant Weaver Tech has ever acquired. He is working on an automatic coal-bucket carrier and self-manipulating poker now. We can ' t leave out Paul Walter, the lad who lost his dern diary, and who then became frantic and almost passed away. He is our John Barrymore. some actor — some character! Then there is another Paul — Pauline Muir, who has won fame by defeating the great first team of Weaver Tech by means of his Virginian outcurve and his Reed- ville upshoot. He has a way with the women, too. The queen of the class, our Lillian, has completely fallen for him — and him alone. Getting back into the baseball world, we have Captain George Rat tlesnake Hartley, the great all-Weaver short- stop, no doubt the best stopper we have. Then there is Johnny Sales, the leading Southpaw. He fans them all — with a book if nothing else. McClamroch is the Bishop of the White House and presides with a sharp tongue but pleasing manner. Ruth Ledwell, Our Little Fatso , has taken the first prize for merry making. Bad Eye Guthrie should be our tennis champion, he never leaves the court. He expects to have his meals brought to him now, since he can ' t take his eyes off the game. McClamroch, Styles, and Furr are tied for the Debating Medal. Ed Thompson has taken the honor as our jester — he always wants to plav. In basketball we only have five outstanding stars: Ross, our tall boy; Crenshaw, our three letter man; Begley, our hard-boiled guard ; Driskell, our red-headed forward ; and Robinson ; they all deserve crowns — but don ' t crown them too hard. Harold Groce, under the supervision of his maestro, George Hartley, has become the best Rook player we have. He was victorious in every intercollegiate contest that he has entered. Messrs. Bernard Landis and Ed Vale are our outstanding orators. Stowe Carpenter is the most consistent radio fan that Weaver has had since 1772; he sleeps with his headphones on — no wonder he dances in his sleep. Clyde Young deserves three medals for selling ads, and another for the courageous act he did — that of getting married. The winner of the most consuming contest of the year has not yet been announced ; however, the leaders of this contest — that of eating — are drawing near the finish — they are Crenshaw, Ross, Froggy, and Ponder. Miss Smith has been a splendid coach throughout the year. Page Eighty A Whirlwind of Events IN THOSE MEMORABLE DAYS OF THE CLASS OF ' 28 SEPTEMBER 8 — K500 students arrived. 10 — We meet at the Epworth League Social. 17 — The Clios and Euterpeans enter- tained. 18 — We elected our conspicuous Sen- iors. 19 — We Seniors re-elected C. H. Trow- bridge to the presidency. 2-1 — The Delphians and Mnemosyneans gave their blow-out at Skinner Hall. OCTOBER 8— Our Gold and Black defeated M. P. C. I. 12 — The pigskin men purchase pig, plan a big feast, but pig dies. 15 — Jordan attended a class. 31 — Witches and goblins paraded boys ' dormitory. A dark conclusion ! NOVEMBER -I — Weaver thanked Rutherford for the State Championship. Vinson won ninety yard dash ! 15 — The Clios and their sisters gave us The Cinderella Man. 22 — We had grits and gravy for break- fast. 2-1 — Three boys go to Asheville — for a change. DECEMBER 1-1 — The Mnemosyneans and Delphians present Pals First. 15 — Shell Bost wrote Santa Claus asking for a certain little boy ' s heart. 16 — Stowe Carpenter has a date with a co-ed. 17 — Bill McNaull gives away a neck- tie. 18 — Exams and Xmas. THUS MANY A TRTJ JANUARY -I — There were such greetings — He ! Hello! Bless your heart! Did you have a big time? Smack, smack! 5 — Back to books with New Year ' s resolutions. 6 — All resolutions broken. 1-1 — Leap Year Party. Girls ' chance! Even Stasia and Becky had one. FEBRUARY 2 — Opening dances held in new gym. Faculty attend en masse. 10 — Ross finally fell in love. It had to happen. 14— Cupid throws his darts — struck Olive Jones and Mark Pridgen. 22 — Junior-Senior Banquet at Batten- Park Hotel. MARCH 3 — Crutchfield Hall was refurnished. 6 — Pete Wiggs rattles out to see the new furnishings — and Jewel, too. 9 — It was the rumor that Paul Cren- shaw- and Marguerite Home had a date. 18 — Gravy and grits for breakfast. 31 — Baseball team takes extended tour to Asheville. APRIL 1 — The new gym was moved. 3 — Fussell was attacked by Etreyelle- zema and nearly vanquished. 6 — Easter — a rest period. 13 — We defeated Rutherford ' s debat- ing team — unanimously. 17 — Grits and gravy for breakfast — we like them now. 18 — And the Mountaineer went to press. TH IS SPOKEN IN JEST Page Eighty-one E a a D P 8 P 8 9 a 8 P I Q I 1 Utattljnnft ?ov, write it down for your guidance the whole of your journey through. Men may he richer and wiser, hut none can he cleaner than you. Some may be stronger 1 in hotly, the great feats of life they may do. But even the genius can never be fairer and squarer than you. You may he weak in your labor, for that is a physical test. But in all the strong virtues of manhood you can equal the greatest and best. If it ' s said you were cheerful and kindly, if it ' s said you were honest and true. No more could he told of a monarch, for the best has been spoken of you. For honor and truth have no shadings, no differing parts or degrees. And in virtue the humblest can equal the mightiest man that he sees. You may not he clever and skillful, you may not he strong as the feiv. But if you ' ve the mind to be honest there ' s none can be straight er than you. Edgar A. Guest Page Eighty-two MORE COLLEGE DAZE Page Eighty-three C3 on 95 u • - 3 O c — O Q 3 O J V. O H .2 • l 2 TD o S to 1 H tf PS w _i. a i) « £ o 1 - on a CO K O Z a to a s =« ti K a . . |i 5 E E rf O o H « 3 £=2 1 s E u e c, £ o ' ; .! o ,S E « - ? B ■ to _ ft a a s « h 5; a g QJ O 4 O C 2 .5 c « C .- a ' li 41 ■° E - o E-i b 2  S £ jj Eh O 5 % - • ! 5 CO 6. ■x . z% x  a x x « s O S n a; .B fa a a  •; w C U s s e-i m J o w O M C3  J S  ; S  | V x i: 8 § ■ - o fcaouaoiiiBfcMU(iji,a i 5 £3 bj Ed ■ c I CD fc 1 .c • 5; . c OS b a c b c ' b _c bt b C E b b si b o aj X J 0. J X O 3 01 !■ O , .3 3 •- C u 3 OJ OoDbB,( A.51 So v . ts aq«,SH« oi«nQoS o -i?B t -5 a i- -t- ■ JfcwtaZvsuatKinSGQUQB! C - 1) ; K J a w C a q e- os os 2 a a a cq a. «uk u S i 2 03 5 jj O — W H - o J o £ c fc. p a k c o c v pj -a ai c c c, ; 03 £0 03 03 o  -i QU«SH,fc n JiB JoH,JHHOoli,t.J = -a x5 a w w H 6 50 N O J « s a C OS O 5 o o O X X M J J £ £ M K 2 OS 5 a o £ E SB « H 15 a s J J o p o S ■ OS OS CO M r 03 K j OS BSQQWBSB.B.W -Za J H a ' 0« uXhO S Ph OS 72 CO CO CO OS 2 K J to os os as as m u a w 3 E- H E- M S i! 2 U J ;-, 2 2 2 J a 3 h s o o o X ■ ■ rti f Eighty-four WEAVER COLL EGE MEET S J RUTHERFORD IN TITLE CLASH I M l I WEAVER TEAM CLAIMS TITLE BY 18-6 WIN ' Victory Over Rutherford i Eleven Here Featured By 95-Yard Fun. Weaver I 5 To Wins At! ; Weaver College! Defeat Wingatej Juniors, 1 4 T o J , A Paw. Robinson To Vinson, }| I And Robinson ' s Line Phmjs | Makes Fin! Score meaner College i ° Muddy (} nme I row Cadet Tea Weaver Defeats Rutherford Team In Brilliant Game Ninety-Five Yard Run In Last Minute Puts Contest Away For Local FJeven Tramples M Under Big Score) Weaver Eleven Runs Wild To Trample On Fayssoux ' s Christ School Team, 63-0 CU T.U. r..S S Www CalTesH .. • ' :ti junior ' «iK ' « di«n ptoi )A) abr -nrH n h«d a good norh ' tii-!.--l Sk ' htK.1 l.r.ni ■ i •■■ ' ., ' Doncnto In n-.-iv ii Mi-tmt-nt • — Methodists Beat! Mount Pleasant! Collegians, 6 To 0| Altaian, Talman ' s Midge Halfback, Runs Around End | For Only Touchdown | FIELD CONDITION HURTS I 1 Vinson And Bcgloy Play Star! Ball For Weaver; Eberly And Osborne In Came LAST MINUTE NEWS Students Earn] Own Way J yi Work Is Done B Self-Help Pupils Page Eighty-five HEARTS OF OUR SCHOOL DAZE Page Eighty-six ' ' Tis wrong for an JiL ' tiy at night A chaperon she m Can call onic Fred: What is the date please? Prof. Duncan: Never mind the date: the examination is more important. Fred: Well, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Stranger: Are you a student here? Shorty: No, I just go to college here. Groce: So you know as much about it as the coach? How do you figure that? Froggy: Well, he just said himself that it was impossible for him to teach me anything. Mr. Baker: What can you tell me about nitrates? Paul: Well — er they ' re cheaper than dav rates. Mrs. Pylant: I ' ll teach you to make love to Chloe, young man. That certain young man: I wish you would. Airs. Pylant, I ' m not making much headway. v maid to he alone, eds, till she chap-er-own. .Mrs. Pylant: Can you prove that the square of the hypothenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of this triangle? Paul: I don ' t have to prove it; I admit it. Logan: I like to hear Prof. Baker lecture on Chemistry. He brings things home to me that I never have seen be- fore. Sikes: That ' s nothing; so does the laundry. Teacher: If your mother gave you a large apple and a small apple, and told you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? Johnny: D ' ye mean my big brother or my little one? Customer: Do you really think sar- dines are healthy? Grocer: Wei one complain. ladam, I never heard THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO LACKED THE AMBITION TO HAVE THEIR PICTURES TAKEN Page Eighty-seven An Appreciation J JHE BUSINESS STAFF wishes to V. J take this opportunity of sincerely ex- pressing its gratitude to those who have seen fit to place advertisements in this, the Mountaineer. Without your support it would not have been possible to publish this book. The Staff earnestly trusts that this will be a valuable medium of advertising. The Staff would futhermore urge that Weaver students carefully read the follow- ing pages. We would have you remember those to whom we are indebted for the pos- sibility of issuing this, our Annual. May your spirit of fair play lead you to patro- nize our advertisers so that their faith in us may be rewarded. Sincerely, Kenneth Beam, Business Manager. Page Ninety JACK E. WEAVER, Pres. and Mgr. THE PIG N ' WHISTLE At Biltmore The Home of Those Delicious Barbecue Sandwiches A Business That Has Been Built On Smiles Biltmore Ave. at Black Mountain Road A LAST WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT! Those who have been in Weaver College for five or six years should remember that it took Noah six hundred years to build the Ark. So keep a-digging. Those who have through persistence and hard work overcome the task and have merited a diploma should remember that life is just beginning. So keep a-digging. Here ' s to the best of luck, A FRIEND Buy in College Park Beautiful, Improved, and Properly Restricted Lots — Adjoining College Campus. The Ideal Location for Your Home ERSKINE REALTY CO. Weavervtlle - North Carolina 1 Dunham ' s Music House ! ! TheH ome of ! j HIGH GRADE PIANOS j j Asheville North Carolina j I BATTERY PARK | HOTEL Farmers ' j Federation, Inc. • 220 Rooms 220 Baths j Open Throughout the 1 Year ) European Plan 1 The hotel is a modern, fire proof j structure, twelve stories high, at- tractively arranged. The excellent j service and fine quality of foods, { prepared in a most appealing manner attract a large patronage. ! We invite you to partake of the I hospitality offered in this house. WEAVERVILLE, N. C. , WHOLESALE Fruit, Produce, Poultry, j Eggs, Feed, Seed, and j Fertilizer ! Jarrett ' s Press, Inc. ! D. T. JARRETT PRINTERS j Rulers and Binders j j L. C. CLERKE j Manager PHONE 181 j 25 SOUTH LEXINGTON AVE. | Asheville, N. C. j SWANNANOA LAUNDRY Canie N. Brown Prop. 22-24 CHURCH ST. ASHEVILLE N. C. Emory and Henry College ESTABLISHED 1836 Offers Liberal Arts Course for the B.A. and B.S. degrees. It is a full member of the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools and also a member of the Association of American Colleges. It has a high standard of athletics, an enviable record in forensics, and is located in one of the most beautiful sections of Southwest Virginia. Fixed charges for a term of nine months, S397.50. Catalog and full particulars will be sent upon request. James N. Hillman president Emory ■ Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF G.W.C. Greensboro College for Women Compliments BOTTLING COMPANY Asheville g utter K rust Bread and Cake THE ASHEVILLE BAKING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF LIVELY ' S STUDIO Harry L. Finkelstein Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry Firearms and Sporting Goods Trunks, Bags, and Suitcases 23-25 BILTMORB AVENUE ASHEVILLE, N. C. Gardner ' s Shoe Hospital QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Phone 4537 18 Lexington Ave. Weaver College Junior Denominational Co-Educational Accredited Its Training Offers — The personal atmosphere of the small college. The thoroughness of the accredited college. The deep-seated inspiration of the denominational college. The symmetrical development of co-education. The preparation for leadership of the junior college. The low rates of the endowed college. The vocational guidance of various definite courses of study. The balanced self-government and supervision of dormitory life. IN SHORT, AN IDEAL GATEWAY TO THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF UNIVERSITY, BUSINESS, OR HOME LIFE. For further information address C. H. TROWBRIDGE, President Weaver College Weaverville, N. G. Serving Asheville and Western North Carolina Asheville ' s Leading Store EXCLUSIVE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ' If Your Sweet Tooth Says Candy Your Eye Tooth Says See Morgan Brothers Wholesale Confectioners 421-427 DEPOT STREET Phones 5400-5401 ASHEVILLE, N. C. MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY Abbott-Knight Special Attention Given to Students Guaranteed Dry Cleaning ASHEVILLE, N. C. ; STEVENS i Commencement Invitations Dance, Reception, and Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery Samples Upon Request J. P. Stevens Engraving Company ATLANTA, GEORGIA Barnett Dry Goods Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Mooneyham ' s Drug Store Prescription Druggists Phone 4586 WOODFIN, N. G. Powell Grocer y Company Wholesale Groceries and Feed Phone 1611 WOODFIN, N. G. BROWN BOOK CO. BOOK-SELLERS AND STATIONERY 51 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. G. Compliments of ASHEVILLE GROCERY COMPANY (Correct Equipment for all Athletic Sports Write lor Caialoq 22E.42 - St. t ' NewYorkCity Your Success COMES EASY IF YOU LOOK SUCCESSFUL Good appearance is not only a matter of pride and personal satisfaction, but a gilt edge investment in future prosperity. Our modern methods and personalized service assure satisfaction. Suits sent today are hack tomorrow. Roberts Brothers Go. PHONE 44 WEAVERVILLE. N. C. Whtn You Think of Something You Want. Just Call Phone 11 Or Walk Over to My Store and Let Your Wants Be Known want to serve R. E. CARMICHAEL W. M. REAGAN Garage Prompt, Expert Service PUBLIC SERVICE CARS We Cater to the Best PHONES 26-27 Weaverville, N. G. I i DUKE UNIVERSITY Announces Full Courses Leading to the Following Degrees Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws Master of Arts Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Education Doctor of Philosophy For Full Information Address R. L. FLOWERS SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY I DURHAM, N. G. I I J CITIZEN BUILDING Phone 4480 PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever SPECIAL SCHOOL STYLES AND PRICES THE MICHAEL STUDIO Lay the foundation of your future now in a Central Savings Account We Pay 4 Per Cent, Compounded Quarterly, on Savings CENTRAL BANK TRUST CO. SOUTH PACK SQUARE PATTON AT HAYWOOD ASHEVILLE, N. C. Shope Leonard WEAVERVILLE, N. C. SANITARY MARKET Fresh Vegetables, Fancy Groceries Phones 90-138 Dr. W. R. Aiken DENTIST Office Phone 4677 Res. Phone 2482-W 705 FLAT IRON BUILDING ASHEVILLE, N. C. Compliments of STERCHI BROTHERS WEAVERVILLE DRUG CO. The REX ALL Store Reliable Drug Service HOLLINGSWORTH ' S CANDIES AND STATIONERY KODAK SUPPLIES Phonk 78 weaverville North Carolina s w CAFETERIAS Asheville Charlotte Raleigh Knoxville Atlanta MORE THAN 2,000,000 MEALS A YEAR For every occasion yon may choose a suitable gift at CARPENTER- MATTHEW A GIFT— that completely expresses the required sentiment, and at the same time, re- flects taste and discrimi- nation on the part of the giver. PACK SQUARE AT BROADWAY ASHEVILLE 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 ST. Phone 2000 WEST ' S CAFE Weaverville, N. C. Schrafft ' s Candies Cigarettes Tobacco Cigars, Fruits To Eat the Best, Go to West Delicious Home-Made Pies We Serve Maxwell House Coffee Exclusively E. T. WEST, Proprietor Farmers Traders Bank Weaverville, N. C. (8 Miles from Asheville) A Crowing Bank in a Growing Community I). J. WEAVER President J. F. REEVES Cashier Resources $450,000.00 XOTE: Weaverville has city conveniences, accessibility to Asheville, healthful climate, beaut i fill scenery, and an altitude of 2,300 feet. It is A Good Place fur Your Home. In the Land of the Sky To WEAVER COLLEGE Our Alma Mater, we pledge our hearts, our minds, our lives to thee, in this, our final undergraduate appearance. The Class of 1928 LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY DESIGNERS ° PRINTERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE.TENN U.S.A. fyrsonaf cooperation aith ffie staff- in the ffanniny anat gesi ning of the - annua is a aefinite - part of our serv ce. THE END Archives 378.9756 W3 [Weaver College] The mountaineer. 1935 0041128 8 BREVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY