Weaver College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Weaverville, NC)

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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

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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

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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