Weaver College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Weaverville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1931 volume:

JAMES ADDISON JONES LIBRARY BREVARD COLLEGE BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA CLASS NO 373.9756 AUTHOR NO._ W363m 1931 c.l ACCESSION NO._ 26576 GIFT cWe. (U ( L Coll tQZ? Mountaineer for 193 1 ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WEAVER COLLEGE Weaverville, North Carolina VOLUME IX Copyright 1931 (iRADY W. BARTLETT Editor-in-Chief AND Chas. W. Morgan Business Manager MOUNTAINEER Dedication TO MISS DULCI E HAYES Our teacher and our friend, whose whole-hearted in- terest in our school, whose interest and assistance in our activities, and whose instruction both in and out of the classroom has ever been uplifting, we the Senior Class dedicate this, the Ninth Volume of The Mountaineer. 1931 - - 76 When Time which, steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures too; The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. We hope not only that this will serve as a golden key, which in the future may unlock the vault of the past that holds our dear, priceless memories; but that it may in- spire us to press on and maintain . Weaver ' s high ideals. Let us, therefore, pause for a moment to view our beloved campus and its many activities, our joys, pleasures, toils, and sorrows, that herein we have endeavored to set forth as they are. If this volume brings you one moment of happiness, we are repaid for our effort. — The Staff. Contents 1. THE COLLEGE. 2. THE FACULTY. 3. THE SENIORS. 4. THE JUNIORS. 5. SOCIETIES. 6. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES. 7. ATHLETICS. 8. SPONSORS. 9. ADVERTISEMENTS. MOUNTAINEER Mountaineer Staff Grady W. Bartlett Editor-in-Chief Chas. W. Morgan Business Manager Howard Garren Assistant Editor Virginia Styles Social Editor Bernice Hutchins.. Art Editor Winnifred Maske Photograph Editor Miss Lucile Smith Faculty Advisor 1931 MOUNTAINEER Our College Song THE BLACK AND GOLD The Weaver Banner flames across The sunset ' s golden glow, As darkness flings her somber shade About the world below, So join our hearts in glad acclaim To Weaver true and bold ; So join our lives as one to thee, As join the Black and Gold. Oh ! Weaver true, in years to come We ' ll ne ' er forget thy name ; And through the Carolina hills shall ring Thy everlasting fame. Then once again we ' ll think of thee And give to thee our praise. When we recall our golden youth And happy early days. CHORUS Then Weaver fair, we ' ll sing to thee And raise our voices high, In praise of all we hold so dear. Our college near the sky. — Howard Parker Talman. 1931 MOUNTAINEER 1931 MOUNTAINEER Faculty C. H. Trowbridge, A.B., A.M. President Science and Religious Education Mrs. Lee Pylant, B.S. Dean of Women Mathematics J. R. Duncan, A.B., A.M. Dean of Men Psychology, Sociology, and Bible Miss Lucile Smith, A.B., A.M. English and Dramatics H. R. Baker, A.B. Chemistry, and Athletic Director 1931 MOUNTAINEER Faculty Miss Dulcie Hayes, A.B.. A.M. French and Spanish Paul Butt Piano, Violin, Accompanist Miss Annabel Merrill, R.S., M.S. Home Economics and Dietitian J. S. Kendall Bursar W. H. Ford, A.B.. A.M. Economics and History 1931 MOUNTAINEER Class Directory We Seniors Better Known As Appearance Hobby Favorite Expression Ambition Bartlett Grady Pleased Mountaineer O.K. Interpreter Bennett Peruny Cute Seeing Simp No Foolin ' Get Married Brittain Brit Sleepy Silence Yes— No! Finish School Bland Barney Friendly Reading History What of it? Aviator Btrch Rat Neat Chaser Let Me Sleep! Chemist Clemmer A.J. Satisfied Leona Jane Am I not right? Senator I ' m, Harper Freckled Eat ing I have Ducks Chef Cunningham Bob Grown up Chemistry Where ' s Margaret? Economist Davis Polly- Pretty Flirting What do I care? More boy friends Dendy Champ Lazy Spanish Class The bell ' s rung Fall in love Drimeller Drew Sarcastic Writing letters Haw-haw-haw Aeronautical Engineer Edwards Al Jolly Dating Come on, Rosa Own a Ford Garren Bull Reserved Talking to girls Behave, Dave! Literary Critic Hoyle Frank Calm Keeping girls warm Wildhog ' Teach Music HUTCHINS Buzz Coquetish Tennis I ' m sweet, tho ' To have Justice Jackson Johnnie Athletic Staying at home I expect so To be a lawyer Kinsland Ruth Ellen Quiet Playing the piano I don ' t approve Musician Leathers Pauline Happy Rinsing the bell I should worry School teacher Lee Lizzie Good natured Serving food Ha, ha, ha To be a dean Maske Winnie Lively Yodelling 0. K., Baby- Aviatrix McLain Rosy Sweet Waiting on Tables Yes, I do too A good husband Michael Margaret Excited Athletic games Aw, shoot An Actress Morgan H 1 ly Handsome Economics It pays to advertise Get Married Medley Hard Rock Carefree Basketball Come here, Sugar Coaching Reagan John Tolly Jolly Speeding Tish! Tish! Physician Roberts Odd row Unconcerned Loafing Leave me alone! Live at Mars Hill Strader Lindsey Serious Chemistry Lab That ' s right Evangelist Styles Jen Skeptical Seeing the Country Yes, George Teach Expression Thompson Reverend Dignified Preaching My speech isn ' t ready Minister Travieso Cuco Faultless Dating I don ' t understand Learn English YOI ' NG Fat Interested His Ford Come on, Lizzie Mathematician Yoi NT Margaret Studious Studying Goodness! Gracious! Teaching Z A CHARY Tootsie Neat Meeting Cuco Where ' s my Sugar? Live in Cuba Zimmerman Margaret Athletic Tennis Now really? Golf champion 1931 MOUNTAINEER GRADY W. BARTLETT S AN N KOA, N. ( ' . ' IV he tin a ivill, there ' s a u-av. Clio, Secretary. ' 30, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, ' 31; Chairman Debate Committee; Editor- in-Chief Mountaineer, ' 31; Clio Play, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Play, ' 30, ' 31; Winner Junior Debate, ' 30; Chief Mar- shal. ' 30; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; First Honorable Mention in Scholastic Standing. To Grady we owe the credit for the Annual this year. Even when most of us had given up all hope he was still working. Consistency, combined with skill and pluck, make him necessarily successful in putting out an Annual. In the class-room, too, his presence is felt. We envy him his honors and his grades, but we are not jealous, because we know that he deserves them all, BERNICE HUTCHINS Bl ' RNSVl U.K. X. C. know her, and you ' ll never forget her. M nemosj nean, President. lAiNKKR. ' 31; Dramatic Club. 30, ' 31. ; Art Editor, Moun- 29, ' 30; Tennis Club. We all enjoy being flirted with because Bernice is our class flirt. By being equally nice to everyone she ha-- won for herself a place in our hearts which can not be shared. We all love her because she always seems jolly and carefree; still we have a feeling that hidden somewhere underneath it all she is a very serious girl, with a very artistic temperament. Some day we expect to hear much more of Bernice. CHAS. W. MORGAN Canton, N. C. Serve all, but love only one, Clio, Vice-President, ' 30, President, ' 31; Business Manager Mountaineer, ' 31; Varsitv Football, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; College Council, 30, 31; Senior Play, ' 3D. ' 31; Epworth League Cabinet. ' 31: Assistant in Commercial Department, ' 31. We feel a twinge of sorrow when we think that this is our last year with Charlie. While his honors mount daily, he becomes ever more cheerful and friend- ly. As an athlete he is unequalled; as a business man he is rarely approached — he even successfully financed this Annual. Charlie is the type that we all like and admire; the title best all-round boy tells only hall Of what we think of him. PAULINE DAVIS Canton. X. C. ' 30; College Council, ' 31; Band ; Home Economics Eu ' .erpean, V ice-President. Tennis Club; Life Service Club. Combine beauty with a friendly spirit and the result will lie Polly. Xo matter what happens she usually manages to have a good time, ami causes others to do the same. Polly is usually very quiet, but we feel that when she wants to be noisj she makes a very good job of it, as she does of everything else. Those Who are lucky enough to have her ' friendship are sure of a true and denendable friend. We shall not soon forget Polly. Page Sixteen 1931 MOUNTAINEER CARL CLIFTON DRUMELLER Colorado Springs, Colorado So curiicst cork, we know not half he done Clio, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee. ' 30, President, ' 30; Football Squad, ' 30, ' 31; Debate Team, ' 30, ' 31; Debate Council. ' 31; Assistant Marshal, ' 30; Senior Play. ' 31; President Student Council, ' 30; President Senior Class. ' 31 ; Salutatorian. Carl, having come the longest distance, endeavors to yet the m03t possible out of our school which explains why he is found in the midst of everything. His strength and steady dependableness make him a very successful class president and campus politician. At limes his ever-present cynicism plays havoc with our pet ideals ami beliefs; nevertheless we are all willing to admit that he richly deserves the slogan, If you want to know, ask Carl. MARTHA VIRGINIA STYLES ASHEVJ l.l.H. . C. •Chon strike the sight, but merit wins the son!. ' Euterpean, Secretary. ' 30, President, ' 31; College Council, ' 31; Epworth League Cabinet, ' 30, ' 31; Mem- ber State Champion Debate Team. ' 30; Winner Junior Debate. 30; Euterpean Essav Medal. ' 30; Senior Play, ' 31. Jen is almost all that we could wish fur in a girl: Xeed we say that she is the best all-round ? She is peppy and popular, sweet and congenial. Dramatic ability and an extraordinary intellect round out an extremely admirable girl. Her loyalty to the school and her perseverance in the many tasks assigned her leave us to wonder when she ever finds time to study. Virg nia carries with her our best wishes and thorough rtlmiratir.il. HOWARD GARREN Henderson v illk, X. C. Deeds, not zvords. Clio, President. ' 31 : Vice-President Debate Council. - ' J; Superintendent Sunday School, ' 31. We regret that Howard did not spend both of his tun years in College here. He is a dignified student, industrious, intelligent, and an all -round good fellow . Hi ability to make good marks in the classroom can hardly be excelled. He has made a reputation here of being more or less indifferent to members of the Fair sex. but we believe his Bachelor Days ' will be few. Anyway here ' s to his success. ALICE EDWARDS Tryon, X. C. She dcltt hts to serve those about her and make them happy. Mnemosynean, Secretary. Ml ; Cdee Club; Epworth League, Superintendent of Second Department. Seen much and heard less -that ' s Alice. Wherever we go. on class, down town, or in the dining-hall, we pre sure to be greeted by Alice ' s cheery smile. We like her. too. because we can alwavs depend on her to get us plenty to eat. She is sweet, but she never overdoes her sweetness; rather, she depends upon her charming personality and cheerfulness to make and keep her mam friends. Page Seventeen 1931 MOUNTAINEER ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Weaverville, N. C. A fool has no chance, therefore I will be wise. Delphian; Basketball, ' 30; Football. ' 29, ' 30, All- State Junior College Guard; Senior Play, ' 31; Delphian Play, ' 30. Need we say more about Bob ' s personality than that he was voted It of the class? When it comes to business of any kind, Bob is an authority. He knows chemistry well, and we should not overlook his ability as an athlete; in the line he is one of our mainstays. His ability to go cheerfully up against a much bigger foe will, we are sure, mean much to him in the future business world. WINIFRED MASKE POLKTON, N. C. To zvhom every cloud has a silver lining. Mnemosynean, President, ' 30; Cheer Leader, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Basketball, ' 30. Wherever we have a football or baseball game there is where we always find Winnie, usually leading the cheering. We can not imagine what we should do with- out her. Her enthusiasm, we must add, is not confined to athletic events. Whatever she is assigned to do she enters into with such vim that she always comes out n tnp; consequently she is — and, we feel, will continue to be- very much in demand. J. HARPER COX Granite Quarry, N. C. Girls- -What foolish things they are! Clio, Corresponding Secretary, ' 30; Baseball Squad, ' 31 ; Tennis Club. Down at the boys ' dormitory Harper is known as a good fellow. If we need anything done and can ' t find out how to dn it, Harper can usually show us how. He is in everything except trouble. Possibly the second best cook on the campus, he is always in de- mand. He has, also, the ability to stick with anything that comes up, especially on the scrub teams. Harper s place will be hard to fill. IRENE BENNETT Bald Creek, N. C. ■■Small, hut big of heart and mind. ' M nemosynean, Secretary, ' 30; Junior Debate. ' 30; Home Economics Club; Senior Play, ' 31; Superin- tendent Sunday School. ' 31. Irene is the superlative of all good things found in one person, With her constant devotion to the school and to the athletic teams we could not expect less. Friendly at all times, Irene ' s naturally cheerful dis- position is aided by an everlasting desire to be kind to others. She studies, too, as her grades will easily show. It ' s needless to say we know she will be a success. Page Eighteen 1931 MOUNTAINEER A. J, CLEMMER Rockingham, N. C. None but himself can be his parallel. Delphian. Vice-President, ' 30, ' 31, Chaplain, ' 30, ' 31; President V. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31 ; Ways and Means Committee, ' 30; Vice-President Euworth League, ' 31, Superintendent Department, ' 30; Ministerial Band, Sec- retary, ' 31 ; Intercollegiate Debate, ' .50, ' 31 ; Presi- dent Debate Council; Vice-President Ministerial Band. Here is one of our College leaders. What he is not in. usually is nut worth being in. Somehow he seems to know just how to bend other peoples ' wills so that they conform to his: especially is this true in the case of the faculty. He. too, is a good debater, and we know that he will make a good minister. His leader- ship i if the Y and his management of the College store will long be remembered. MARGARET MICHAEL Pleasant Garden, X. C. A compcnuul at quality, noble id true Mnemosynean. Vice-President, Secretary. ' 30 ; Presi- dent Epworth League, ' 31 ; Cheer Leader, ' 30, ' 31 ; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary Sunday School, ' 31 ; Senior Play. The class paid Margaret a highly deserved compli- ment when it voted her most popular girl. With her winning personality and constant amiability she could not be otherwise. The school always takes first place in her heart, after that she finds room for others. This year under her guidance the Epworth League has been unusually successful. Her achievements speak for themselves, and for her. k. BARNES BLAND Hk.ndf.rsonvillf, X- C. in being, ' 31 ; President C J] ; Football Squa. llege Council, ' 31 ; I, ' 29, ' 30; Baseball Clio, Secretary Student Council, Squad. ' 29. The fact that the class voted him the most friendh shows the place that Barney holds in our affections. He is always cheerful and friendly, frequently going out of his way to help those who need his aid. He tackles all tasks with vigor, hut never seems to have a worry; consequently we feel no hesitancy in predict- ing for him a brilliant future in his chosen field. KATHLEEN BURGIN Weaverville, X. C. 1 1 Oil tin ngs I ' ome in small packages. Euterpean; Buncombe County Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Home Economics Club. To one who is not well acquainted with her, Kathleen might seem quiet and reserved; those of us who do know her find her one of the best friends that we have. As she is a clay student, we do not see as much of her as we should like, but what we do see of her leaves a lasting impression. She is just the type one would expect to be studious, and she does not disappoint this expectation. Page Nineteen 1931 MOUNTAINEER HAMILTON YOUNG WOODFIN, N. C. Fat and a jolly pood fellozv. Delphian; Football Squad, ' 29, ' 30. Fat and jolly — that ' s Hamilton. His good nature is one of his crowning virtues. No matter how gloomy the situation may look. Hamilton will always see the brighter side. He does not take life too seriously — just seriously enough. Although he has quite a distance to travel every morning, he is always here and soon makes his presence known. Hamilton, we feel sure, will some day he a merchant prince. ELIZABETH LEE Lawnjjale, N. C. ' She ' ( ' r quits until a task is done ' Euterpean, Secretary-Treasurer, ' JO, ' 31 ; Secretary and Treasurer Sunday School, ' 31; President Sunday School Class; Assistant to Dean of Women; Chaplain. Euterpeans. Elizabeth has been a straightforward, upright, earnest worker, and one who will live long in our memories. She is always ready to do anything that is for the good of Weaver. Her kind-heartedness and jocularity ha endeared her to us. She manages to get along well with everyone and has a host of friends. In her, fun and seriousness are combined in just the right propor- tion. We appreciate her presence here at Weaver. B ER NAR D INO TRAV EESO Havana, Cuba ■■Speech is Delphian; Baseball nternational Club. iiuad, re is golden. Tennis Club, ' 30, ' 31; Cuco, as we generally call him, hails from our island neighbor, Cuba. His friendliness to all and his ready wit leaves him a friendly place in all of our hearts. Cuco enjuys playing tennis; if you want to find him he ' s usually at the tennis courts, and he usually defeats his opponents too. We know that his tact and diplomacy will win him a place in the world. MARY BESS ZACHARY Knoxville, Tf.nn. Two eyes of blue come sniiliii ' through ' -Mnemosynean Literary Society. Tootsie comes to us from the Volunteer State. She was voted our class baby, not as a joke, but be- cause we all like babies. Her red hair and dainty neatness make her the object of admiring glances wherever she goes. In all our association with her we have always found her pleasant and agreeable. As she is the better half of the school ' s pet love affair we feel an indefinable interest in her future. Page Twenty 1931 MOUNTAINEER J. ADRIAN THOMPSON 1 am a part of all that I have met. Delphian, Chaplain. ' 30; Ministerial Band ; Delphian- Mnemosynean Play, ' 30; Student Council, ' 30; Assistant Librarian, ' 30, ' 31. Adrian is strong and silent, and not as pessimistic as he would have us believe. Little need be said about his plans for the future, as he is already the pastor of a group of thriving churches. His possibilities are great, and his capacity is worthy of such. When it comes to debating, Adrian jumps right in the midst. and often comes out on top. We all admire him be- cause we know that still water runs deep. FRANK HOYLE Cherry ville, X. C. Above all steadfast friend. Delphian. Secretary, ' 31; Superintendent Sunday School. ' 31; Basketball, ' 30. ' 31; Delphian-Mnemosy- nean Play, ' 31; Glee Club; Senior Play. Frank stands high in the esteem, not only of his classmates, but of the whole College as well. He has been a faithful, patient member of our class and is always ready to do his part. He is always cheerful ; in fact we have never seen him looking blue. Frank is a good student, a true sport, and a star tennis player. What else need we say? WOODROW W. ROBERTS Marshall, X. C. meddle with no mini ' s business but my own. Clio, Marshal ; Baseball ami Basketball Squad, ' 30; Football, Basketball, and Baseball Squads, ' 31. Woodrow is a man easy to like and is one of the most friendly persons on the campus. X ' ot only is he always ready to lend a helping hand, but he is an all- round good fellow. Woodrow lends a hand both on the scrub basketball and baseball teams. In addition to that he finds time to make frequent trips to Mars Hill. He has no reason to be ashamed of his record at Weaver. JOHX A. REAC.AX, JR. Weaverville. X . C. ' His ways t ru e , It is frie ndsh ip lasting. ' Clio; Football, ' 29, ' 30; Clio Play; Senior Play. ' 31; Fellowship Group; College Council. Another of Weaverville ' s worthy contributions to our class. John will always be remembered as the leader of our Fellowship. We admire him for the tenacity in his beliefs, and his willingness to explain them. John is always eager to go out of his way to assist a fellow man; consequently we know that we may pre- dict for him a very successful medical future. Page Ticeniy-one 1931 MOUNTAINEER Page T vuenty-tiv MARGARET ZIMMERMAN Weaver vi lle, X. C. Mnemosynean, President, ' 31; Plays — Gypsy Jim and Laff That Off ; College Council, Secretary, ' 30, ' 31; Baskethall, ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Here is another of the outstanding members of our class. Margaret is a town girl; hut as she lives very near the campus, we get to see much of her. Even that is not enough. Whenever we look at her we naturally think of the great out-of-doors, of tennis and golf. She has sportsmanship and intellect combined, a very desirable thing in a girl. The future holds much in store fo r Margaret. RUTH ELLEN KINSLAND Weaverville, X. C. Give me true friends and music, and I am happy. Ruth Ellen is a sweet girl; we all like her. Her agreeable disposition and cheery smile both back the old saying- Pretty is as pretty does. She is happy go-luckj with just that necessary touch of sincerity added to make her very charming. We all know that she is the prettiest girl in our class, and feel proud to point her out as such, a pride which seems to he shared by the football team, Ruth Ellen will live long in our memory. ROY A. BURCH Canton-, N. C. The man who sleeps ' till noon can not kjtow how beautiful is the sunrise. Delphian, Vice-President, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary, ' 30, Day Debate, ' 30; College Council, Vice-President, ' 30; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 30; Manager Baseball; Football Squad, ' 30; Basketball, ' 30. our campus sheik, and he richly We often wonder how one who for so many different things can When examinations come around ready, just as he is when any- After having fought with the Roy, of course, is deserves the title. finds so much time make good grades. Roy is always ther thing else happens. scrubs on the football field, he managed the basebal team. His personality, like his hair, is always sunny therefore the phrase, Good old Red ' . MARGARET YOUNT Weaverville, X. C. Euterpean, Critic. Assistant Librarian, Valedictorian, ' 30, Secretary -Treasurer, 31; U. D. C. Essay Prize Wherever we see Margaret we usually see a book being studied. Her grades are ample proof of this. V hen we talk to her our minds wander back to the learned women of the past. In her presence we gener- ally feel an atmosphere of sincerity and dignity, but such is not always the case. When the time comes for fun Margaret gets her share. With her ability, perseverance, and charming manner we know that she will succeed. 1931 MOUNTAINEER Election Returns Chas. Morgan.. Best All-Round Boy Virginia Styles „ Best All-Round Girl Ruth Ellen Kinsland Prettiest Girl Chas. Morgan Most Handsome Boy Margaret Michael and Virginia Styles (Tie) Most Popular Girl Barnes Bland Most Popular Boy Virginia Styles Most Intellectual Girl Carl Drumeller ..Most Intellectual Boy Harper Cox Woman Hater Elizabeth Lee Man Hater Margaret Zimmerman Most Athletic Girl Johnnie Jackson ...Most Athletic Boy Roy Burch Campus Sheik Bernice Hutchins Campus Flirt Mary Bess Zachary Neatest Girl Roy Burch Neatest Boy Roy Burch Biggest Ladies ' Man Mary Bes s Zachary Most in Love Grady Bartlett Heart Smasher Alice Edwards Sweetest Girl Margaret Yount Most Studious Alice Edwards Most Friendly Howard Garren Most Likely to Succeed Joe Frank Medley Wittiest Mary Bess Zachary Class Baby A. J. Clemmer Exaggerated Ego Winnie Maske Peppiest Johnnie Jackson Faculty Favorite A. J. Clemmer Most Conceited Carl Drumeller Most Dignified Adrian Thompson Most Melancholy Robert Cunningham ._.. It Irene Bennett Cutest Page Twt-nty-three 1931 m MOUNTAINEER Dates We Can ' t Forget September 11 Freshmen arrive and the Seniors give them the once over. 12 Rats are taught old Weaver tradi- tions. 13 Epworth League Social; many old couples seen and new matches struck. 16 Rain? No just homesick Rats shed- ding tears. 20 Mnemosynean-Delphian Social; party takes annual pilgrimage to Jerusalem. 21 Another good man gone wrong; Red Burch begins chasing a Steady. 27 Clio-Euterpean Social; Weaver stu- dents lose their dignity and become children again. October 4 First Weaver Football game; we win, of course. 18 Weaver delegation adventures to Win- gate; too bad, Wingate Team! 31 Hallowe ' en; Witches, goblins, and black cats parade the campus. November 3 Simp starts dating Peruny. 8 Rutherford game hard, but we win. 12 Juniors petition for initiation! 14 Delphian-Mnemosynean Play enjoyed by a large audience. 29 Last Football game and banquet for the team. December 2 Clemmer forgets to make an an- nouncement in chapel. 8 Dean Duncan passes out little white slips of paper to the boys; how un- usual! 12 Clio-Euterpean Play. 14 Everyone begins exited preparation for going home. 18 Homeward bound! January 1 Judy catches a Kat. I ' tur Twenty-four January 3 Has everybody kissed everybody? 15-22 Prayers and Cramation. 22-28 Fears and examinations; alarm clocks become popular. 29 Students Turn over a new leaf, and they decide to study. February 4 Virginia Denton leaves to go home Berrying. 18 Miss Smith tells the boys to leave early after lunch. 22 Washington ' s Birthday, red Hatchets, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. 24 Polly Davis begins to make progress with English. March 5 Winnie has a sore throat, and the dormitory is much quieter. 12 Virginia Denton comes back and brings a Berry. 20 Dave McGowan found in his room during study hour. April 1 Girls and boys go to town together without a chaperone ; boys get scared, but its all right. Mrs. Pylant ar- ranged it. April Fool! 5 Red Burch kept Bartlett awake un- til 12:00 M. talking about his love affairs. 15 Spring again! In the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love — And the girls ' dorm becomes a pop- ular hang out. 29 Jen and George have a fuss without speaking for two whole days! Man 12 The Girls are all lonesome because the boys have gone away for a week on a baseball trip. 13 Mountaineer goes to press. 14 Only 19 more days until vacation. 17 Liz Lee has not laughed all day. 1931 MOUNTAINEER Juniors Robert Daniel Hillsboro, N. C. Mildred McCracken Waynesville, N. C. Hubert Powell Greensboro, N. C. Mildred Becton Kinston, N. C. Elden Eaker Cherry ville, N. C. Katherine Scroggs Hayesville, N. C. Page 1 iventy six 1931 MOUNTAINEER Juniors Clarence Bridgers Portsmouth, Va. Cora Mae Daniel Hillsboro, N. C. David McGowan Swan Quarter, N. C. Nivosie Mitchel Skyland, N. C. Fred English Hendersonville, N. C. Lucile Chase Burnsville, N. C. Page Twenty-seven 1931 MOUNTAINEER Junior; Marvin Hoyle Cornelius, N. C. Mrs. Marvin Hoyle Cornelius, N. C. John Henry Nance Polkton, N. C. Edna M. McCracken Crabtree, N. C. Kemp Tunis Baltimore, Md. Lillian Thompson Andrews, N. C. Page 7 wenty-eight 1931 MOUNTAINEER Junior: Woodrow Hague Tryon, N. C. Paula Colson Asheville, N. C. Howard Baker Matthews, N. C. Leona Jane Hardin Forest City, N. C. Woodrow Hartsell Harrisburg, N. C. Dewey Hinson Charlotte, N. C. Page Twenty-nine 1931 MOUNTAINEER Page Thirty Commercial Class Hugh Pickens Weaverville, N. C. Virginia Johnson Asheville, N. C. Otto McDevitt Walnut, N. C. Rita Perez Camaguey, Cuba Robert Brown Weaverville, N. C. Nell Morris Weaverville, N. C. 1931 T= ■ I fv u mmffl $r? t ij tior s ,! f ' k, i K t ' K M- iMlf TO k MOUNTAINEER Euterpean Literary Society Cliosopnic Literary Society Page 1 hirty-two 1931 MOUNTAINEER ■-. - MNEM05YNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY mmmimt Delphian Literary Society Page Thirty- three 1931 MOUNTAINEER Page I htrtii-four 1931 MOUNTAINEER Chr istia n Fel lows hi p Page Thirty-five 1931 MOUNTAINEER • i :  w ft ._ .. . 9, i! fsk Football Team H. R. Baker and J. S. Kendall, Coaches Robert Leonard James Howell Captain .Manager Our football season of U was a success, even if we did lose the last game of the season. The follow- ing are lettermen: Captain Robert Leonard, end; Porter Roberts, end; Robert Brown, end; Frank Henry, tackle; Hubert Justice, tackle; Charles Morgan, tackle ami guard; Edward Whitaker, tackle; Fred Lyda, guard; Robert Cunningham, guard and center; Jack Barden, center; Hugh Pickens, quarterback; Everett Simpson, quarterback; John W. Jackson, fullback; Judy Davidson, halfback; Harry Clayton, halfback; George Fhntom, halfback; William Atwell, halfback. The following men stayed with the team during sunshine and rain and deserve a great deal of credit; Roy Burch, Alfred Smith, Barnes Bland. Cordon Justus, Howard Baker, Frank Hoyle, Dewey Hinson, Bruce Guthrie, Ottis Freeman John Reagan and Marvin Hoyle. SEASON ' S RESULTS Weaver __ _ _ 13 Weaver.. _ ] 3 Weaver ] 9 Weaver _ q Weaver ... _ _ ]$ Weaver ... _ .._ - Weaver _ __._ ]2 Weaver __ ... q si Lees McRae Blue Ridge Wingate _. Campbell _ __ _ M. P. C. I Rutherford _ Bi It more __ _ _ 7 Boiling .Springs __ g 13 Page Thirty-six 1931 MOUNTAINEER Baseball Team Hugh Pickens Captain Roy Burch Manage)- TEAM Hubert Justice Joe Frank Medley Everet Simpson George Flintom Otto McDevitt Harry Burgin John W. Jackson Judy Davidson Fred Lyda Hugh Pickens Woodrow Roberts Harper Cox Fred English Clarence Bridgers Howard Baker John Nance Page Thirty-seven 1931 MOUNTAINEER MissLucile Chase Sponsor Junior QdSS and Mounbaineer Miss Virginia Johnson „ Sponsor baseball Team Miss Huth Ellen Kinslano Sponsor Football Team and Senior Class Miss Kathrvn Scroggs Sponsor Commercial Class Page Thirty-eight 1931 MOUNTAINEER Miss CgraAAae Daniel Miss Pauline Davis Sponsor Euterpeans Sponsor CliosophicS Miss LeonaMardin Sponsor Delphians KArs.CAROLiME Jackson Sponsor Mnemosyneans ' Page Thirty-nine 1931 MOUNTAINEER f i L ' ' Home Economics Club Miss Annabel Merrill. Teacher Pauline Davis Kathleen Burgin Elizabeth Lee Bernice Hutchins Edna McCracken Ruby Jane Wells Pauline Leathers Judy Davidson, Mascot Page Forty 1931 MOUNTAINEER 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 oi 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. C. Page Forty-two 1931 MOUNTAINEER DUKE UNIVERSITY Curricula, equipment and expense information may be obtained from THE GENERAL CATALOGUE The Catalogue on Undergraduate Instruction The Catalogue of the Graduate School The Bulletin of the Department of Engineering The Bulletin of the School of Religion The Bulletin of the School of Law The Bulletin of the School of Medicine The Bulletin of the Summer Schools Address applications and inquiries to R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Duke University DURHAM, N. C. +■■ + I I COMPLIMENTS OF ASHEVILLE ' S PUBLIX THEATRES Imperial Plaza +- _, + 1 Luggage Jewelery j Sporting Goods JCA GA N ' S j Patton Ave. + G. H. MASTERS GROCERY CO. 351 Depot Street ASHEVILLE, N. C. Plee-zing Products, Our Specialty High Grade Foods in Wholesale Groceries T Page Forty-three 1931 MOUNTAINEER i i +- +■- E. T. West, Prop. WEST ' S CAFE Where Every Meal is a Pleasant Memory A Good Place to Eat We Serve Strictly Home-Cooked Food — Specializing in Home Baked Pies and Blackstone Coffee Weaverville North Carolina + I I Every Day is Wash Day at Weaverville Steam Laundry Phone 150 Where Quality Tells +- +- I i +- DEPENDABLE Quality - Service - Prices THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. YOU ' RE A GO-GETTER Neat_ Dresser Ned . she gently said: You ' re surely a Go-Getter ' ; But_ I ' ll never squeeze old ' Baggy Knees ' 1 ' ntil lie dresses better! ROBERTS BROTHERS We maintain one of the must up-to-date 1 cleaving plants I ! CLEANERS, DYERS, TAILORS j ! HATTERS ! j PHONE 44— We call for and deliver I ' + +- -+ CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1931 H. A. DUNHAM Hf. +_. Page forty four 1931 MOUNTAINEER f f- Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ASHEVILLE, N. C. I + - Wedding Invitations Announcements Monogram Stationery, Reception, Acknowl- edgment and Visiting Cards. Samples and prices upon request J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. AN UFACTURERS, ESTABI ISHED 1874 ATLANTA - GEORGIA i Holcombe ' s Market FRESH AND CURED MEAT We guarantee the quality of our meats in every single instance Phone 138 WEAVERVILLE, N. C. NCORPORATED Catering especially to .Miss Collegi- ate — featuring: Sport Jackets — Skirts — Berets — and Sportswear that is truly dif- ferent. (Ask your ?irl friend.) MIRTH CAROLINA ' S ONLY EXCLUSIVE COLLEGIATE SHOP! Mate our shop your headquarters when in Ashcvillc Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C. Plaza Theater Bldg. Shoes Rebuilt and Repaired by Factory Method Quality and Service GARDNER ' S SHOE HOSPITAL S. C. GARDNER, Owner 18 North Lexington Avenue Phone 4537 Diamonds Watches Precious Stones Pearls Silverware Glassware Visit Hursey ' s Galleries for Unusual (lifts for Everyone and Every )ccasion HURSEY CO. Jewelers Hursey Building Battery Park Ave. 1 Successors to Arthur M. Field Company i i + Page Forty-five- 1931 r MOUNTAINEER Phone 78 WEAVERVILLE DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Reliable Drug Service — A Good Place to Meet Your Friends | WEAVERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA - I I I I I ,„_ + ice Phone 4677 Res. Phone 24S2-W Dr. W. R. Aiken DENTIST .4 Funnel- Weaver College Student 811 Flat Iron Building ASHEVILLE, N. C. i -r + f CONGRATULATIONS To Class of 1931 CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY LIGHT POWER + Page Forty-six HEAT + + 1931 _„„ STATIONERY— That is representative, is ' of course, v, hat you want. Quality in this line pays big dividends, Why not talk over your stationery problems with us? CROWDERS ' PRINTING PRESS UP-TO-DATE COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Phone: Long Distance (Jupiter 921) ALEXANDER, NORTH CAROLINA 1 + ..-+ Greensboro College A Standard College for Women. Member of Association of Colleges of the Southern States. The Oldest chartered college for women in the State. Chartered 1838. Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called tu the departments of Home Economics, Art, including Indus- trial and Commercial Art. Spoken English and Dramatic Art. Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For Further information. Apply to Samuel B. Turrentine President GREENSBORO, N. C. MOUNTAINEER CONGRATULATIONS To Class of 1931 -+ I I OTTIS GREEN HARDWARE Compliments of WEAVERVILLE ELEC. TEL. CO. WEAVERVILLE, N. C. + FROM . I FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS THE, ALL- SPORT SHOP - 5s EvERYTHINC FOR Evea-i iPQRl S Morgan Brothers Extra Fine Candies CONFECTIONS Distributors of Schrafft ' s Chocolates 67-71 Broadway ASHEVILLE, N. C. 5400— Phones— 5401 Feeds, Seed, Poultry, Fertilizer, Pulp, and Acid Woods Farmers ' Federation Asheville Route 1 (Newbridge) - + I I f i +- +■■ I i I -■ -+ ASHEVILLE, N. C. COVINGTON SPORT Everything for the Discriminating Sportsman SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPORTS WEAR ASHEVILLE, N. C. 20 Government St. Phone 5017 -+ I t I -+ I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I -+ i Page Forty-seven 1931 MOUNTAINEER + By trading with us you practice the utmost in economy— You pay cash — And you get the advantage of tremendous buying power. FIELD ' S, Inc. Dress Well and Succeed Over 50 Stores From Coast to Coast 30 Patton Avenue Ashevii.le. N. C. Adjoining Imperial Theatre B utter Krust BREAD AND CAKES THE ASHEVILLE BAKING CO., Inc. ASHEVILLE. N. C. + + 1 I +■■ PICTURES BY VENUS STUDIO It is a pleasure to serve : + Jewells Shoe Shop High Grade Repairing Next to City Fire Department WEAVERVILLE, N. C. -+ I Central Barber Shop First-Clans Work and Sanitary Ladies ' and Children ' s Hair Cutting a Specialty Shower Baths i C. England, Proprietor WEAVERVILLE, N. C. -+ I I I Page Forty-eight 1931 2 57t Archives 378.9756 W3 The mountaineer. [Weaver College] 1935 0041131 2 BREVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY