Weaver College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Weaverville, NC)

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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

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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

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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