Weaver College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Weaverville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

■iHM , ■ ■ ■ y mi mm cWt L ' ? Co -W C3 THE MOUNTAINEER ( 1933 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF WEAVER COLLEGE Weaverville, North Carolina Volume XI Cije Mountaineer 3 ' foreword ' Tis not what man Does which exalts him, but what man Would do. — Browning. THE Staff of The 1933 Mountaineer presents this book to you to help preserve for you pleasant reminiscences of your two years at Weaver College. When we have breasted the waves of life ' s fitful sea, have striven, some success- fully, some less so, toward the achievement of our highest ambitions; may we turn back through these pages and remember our days at Weaver. If this book, into which we have put our sincerest efforts, causes one happy laugh, one remembering sigh, or one wistful smile, we will have been repaid an hundred-fold. — The Staff. Page Two VN Cfjc Mountaineer Dedication To Mr. J. V. Erskine Mayor of Weaverville whose untiring efforts for Weaver College have helped to make our classwork possible, and to the genial Mr. Johnny, whose friendliness toward us has endeared him to us all, we respectfully dedicate the 193 3 Mountaineer Page Three  Cf)c Mountaineer (Pontents College Faculty Classes Activities Ads Page Four KB m Ctjc Mountaineer Administration Bcildi Page Five Cftc 8@otmttiinccr Three Sisters Thrice Queens, how long has thy great might alone Held sway over thy peaceful, lesser fold ' ' Mantled in misty haze, the sun of old Graciously slips behind thy queenly throne. And lends his fading splendor to thine own. Pausing one brief moment, he steeps the bold Heavens in multi-colored molten gold — Imparting peace and calmness; he is gone. Thrice Sentinels, how quietly ye show Your proud and noble heads though light has fled Before the coming night. Unseen e ' en now. Yet strangely influential . for I know You are still there, like the triune Godhead Of His Omnipotence to whom we bow. — Heely Jones. Page Six Cbe Mountaineer 3 o -J PJ Page Seven Cbe Mountaineer Page Eight Ct)c Mountaineer Two Trees South of Skinner Hall Page Nine ! Cf)c Mountaineer C. H. Trowbridge J. S. Kendall Miss Watson J. R. Duncan- Paul Butt W. H. Ford Miss Smith Miss Hayes J. W. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Trowbridge Miss Simmons R. E. James The Faculty C. H. Trowbridge. President Science J. R. DUNCAN. Dean of Men Psychology, Sociology. Bible MISS LUCILE SMITH. Dean of Women English, Dramatics Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge Secretary J. S. Kendall Bursar Paul Butt Music .... Page Ten MISS DULCIE HAYES Languages Miss Lottie Simmons Home Economics. Dietician Miss Mary Watson . . , Mathematics W. H. FORD Economics. History J. V, Williams. Jr. Science Laboratory MRS. F. H. E. ROSS Treasurer R. E. JAMES Coach SENIORS OFFICERS Paul Schachner President Kathryn Scroggs Vice-President Mildred Fox Secretary Cftc Mountaineer Wright Reeves Blalock Burtox MRS. W. M. WRIGHT Ethelsville. Ala. Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low; an excellent thing in woman. Euterpean; Glee Club, ' 33; Assistant to Registrar. ' 32, ' 33; Valedictorian; Critic Euterpean Society, ' 32; Most Dignified; Most Sincere; Liberty High School. MARY ELIZABETH REEVES Weaverville. N. C. Her wags are true, her conduct blameless, her friendship lasting. Euterpean; President Euterpeans, ' 31, ' 33; Secretary College Senate, ' 32, ' 33; Clio-Euterpean Plav. ' 32, 3i; Senior Play, ' 33; Sponsor Clios, ' 32; Winner Reading Contest, ' 32; Weaverville High School. NELL MORRIS Weaverville. N. C. Hearts that feel and eyes that smile are the dearest gifts that heaven supplies. Mnemosynean; Instructor Commercial Department two years; Winner of Annual Subscription Contest, ' 33; Weaverville High School. PARSON QUENTON BLALOCK Canton, N. C. For if you put by little to little, and do so often, it Will quickly become much; for by trying the Creeks got into Troy. Delphian; President Delphians, ' 33; President Student Council; Superintendent Student Labor ' 33; Canton High School. MARIE BURTON Weaverville, N. C. Wert thou more fickle than the restless sens, still would we love thee, knowing thee for such. Mnemosynean; Prettiest Girl; President Mnemosyneans, ' 32; Mountaineer Staff. ' 33; Vice-Presiden Debate Council. 32. 33; Intercollegiate Debate, ' 32; Junior Debate, ' 32; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play ' 32 33; Pep Staff, 32; Sponsor Junior Class, ' 32; Basketball. ' 32; Weaverville High School Page Twelve Cbe Mountaineer Martin Fox Jones MARY FRANCES MARTIN WADESBORO. N. C Her smites show her happiness; her friends, her popularity. FRED FELMET, JR. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Any fool can get a notion, but it takes training to ' drive the thing through. Clio- Glee Club. ' 32, ' 3.1; College Senate, ' 32. ' 33; Pep Staff, -32; Annual Staff, -33y Most Likely to Succeed ' Most Intel ectual Boy; President Council on Religious Education, ' 33; Critic, Chairman Ways and 5leans of Clios, ' 32 ' 33 ■ Winner Oratory Contest, ' 32; Salutator.an; Cl.o-Euterpean Play, 32; Inter-collegiate Debate, ' 32; Asheville High School. MILDRED H. FOX Graysville. Tenn. Wit and comeliness were never more perfectly combined. Mnemosynean; Sponsor Senior Class, -33; Secretary of Seniors. -33; Winner H ou sekeepin E Med ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32, -33; Assistant Superintendent Sunday School, 31; Pep Staff, 32, ice-President Alnemo syneans. ' 32; Pleasant Hill Academy. SUZANNE GASH WEAVERV1LLE. N. C. My tongue within my lips I reign, for who talks much must talk in vain. Euterpean; Man-Hater; Honor Society, ' 32; Secretary Euterpeans, ' 32. Vice-President. ' 33; Weaverville High School. HEELY EUGENE JONES Concord. N. C. Courage, men. let us consider. Forethought is akin to good sense. Clio- College Senate. ' 32; Annual Staff, ' 33; Pep Staff, ' 32; Assistant Dean of Men, ' 33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' -33° Vice-President Pre-Med Club, ' 32; Critic Clios, ' 33, Chairman Ways and Means, 32, Secre- tary-Treasurer, ' 32; Mitchell High School. Page Thirteen €be Mountaineer KlRKPATRICK Lewis Matheson McKlNNEY JAMES EDWARD KlRKPATRICK Clyde. N. C. A most intense young man, a soulful-eyed young man; an ultra-poetical, super-aesthetical. out of the way young man. Clio; Entered Senior Class from W. C. T. C. ' 32- ' 33 Term; Most Handsome; President, Censor of Clios, ' 33; Student Council, ' 33; Clyde High School. HORACE RIDENHOUR LEWIS ASHEVILLE. N. C. meddle with no man ' s business but my own. Delphian; Entered Senior Class from Biltmore Junior College; Wrestling Team, ' 33; Asheville High School. CARLYLE MATHESON Andrews, N. C. He combined the manners of a Marquis with the morals of a Methodist. Delphian, Chaplain, Secretary, ' 32, Critic, President. ' 33; Manager of Store; College Senate, ' 33; Pep Staff. ' 32; Treasurer Sunday School, ' 32; Epworth League Cabinet, ' 33: President Y. M. C. A., ' 33; Bas- ketball, 32; Most Friendly; Most Sincere; Andrews High School. JOHN SUMMEY McKlNNEY Forest City. N. C. Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, and now 1 know it. Delphian; Football, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Play. 33; President Delphians, ' 32. Vice-President. ' 33; Vice- President College Senate, ' 33; President Sunday School Class, ' 31; Campus Sheik; Cool Springs High School. WINFIELD DRUMMOND MILLER Hendersonville. N. C. All great men die young. I feel quite ill myself. Clio; Most Conceited; College Senate, ' 32; Inter -collegiate Debate, ' 32; Pep Staff. ' 32; Football. ' 32; Clio Secretary-Treasurer, ' 32; Assistant Chemistry Lab Instructor. ' 32; Hendersonville High School. Page Fourteen Ct)e Mountaineer ( Palmer Phipps ScHACHXER GUDGER YOST PALMER Charlotte, N. C. ■■Spready is handsome, dark and tall. The lad.es love him. one and all. Clio- Vice-President Clios, Critic, Secretary-Treasurer, Censor ' .52; President Clios .Chairman of : Ways Most Original; Wittiest; Most Popular; Charlotte High School. MARTHA ELISABETH POWELL Mount Pleasant. N. C. A lovable, playful, active girl makes good in all she tries. Mnemosynean; Winner Mnemosynean _Essay Medal, ' 32; College. Senate. ' lj Sponsor for Society, _ 33 ; Epworth League Cabinet, merfield High School. ' 33; emosynean essay .ueuai, . ' _, v-uuc S c oci«i«., -• , .-- F . .., .. --. ---t- c • Secretary-Treasurer Mnemosyneans. ' 33; Class Baby; Best Natured; Sum- GRACE BEATRICE PHIPPS Weaverville. N. C. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Euterpean; Weaverville High School. PAUL G. SCHACHNER Charlotte. N. C. None but himself can be his parallel. Delphian- Football, Basketball, Baseball, -32, ' 33; Baseball Captain, ' 33 ; President Senior Class ' 33 ; PresWen Delphians. ' 33; Delphian-Mnemosynean Play. -32. Senior Play, ' 33; Student Council, 32; Annual Staff, ' 33; Most in Love; Best All-Round Boy; Most Athletic Boy; Brevard High School. ADELINE ELIZABETH TEAGUE Prentiss. N. C. A personality unsurpassed; a spirit to be downed never; a heart as pure as gold: a disposition beautiful in its thoughtfulness for others. Mnemosynean; Most Athletic Girl; Best All-Round Girl; Epworth League Cabinet ' 31, ' 32; Vice- President Mnemosyneans. ■32: Glee Club, ' 32. ' 33; College Senate. ' 32, ' 33. Secretary-Treasurer Mnemo- fyneans ' 32- Sponsor Delphians. ' 33; Basketball. -32; Athletic Assoc.at.on, 32. 33; Franklin H lg h School. Page Fifteen Cf)C Mountaineer Thoma WlLKIE Hoy i Hen son - MARY FRANCES THOMAS SUMMERFIELD, N. C. A smile tor all, a greeting glad, a lovable, jolly way she had. Mnemosynean; Assistant Dean of Women, ' 33; Campus Flirt; Sweetest Girl: Vice-President Mnemo- synean Society, 32, President, ' 33: Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; Sponsor Delphians. ' 32; Summerfield High School. HARVEY LEROY WILSON ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sense, sincerity, sympathy, the three graces of a gentleman. . v C ?j,° : t9 ' °, D? nce Orchestra. ' 32; Entered Junior Class from Biltmore Junior College; Annual Staff ' 32- Asheville High School. WILLIAM HOWARD WILKIE Franklin. N. C. When I die. I want the grave to say, Here comes a man. Delphian; Football, ' 32, ' 33; Student Council, ' 31; Annual Staff 33; ice-President College Senate, ' 32; Delphian-Mnemcsynean Play, ' 32 Franklin High School. ' 33; Debate Council, ' 32, President, Senior Play, ' 33; Faculty Favorite; JONATHAN VERNON HOYLE Durham, n. C. And the elements so mixed in him. that nature might say. This is a man. Clio; Secretary Librarian of Clios ' 32, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 33; Superintendent Young People ' s Divi- sion, Weaverville Methodist Sunday School, ' 33; Cornelius High School BILL HENSON Asheville. N. C. Give me a standing place, and I will move the world Delphian; Entered Junior Class from Duke University; Football, ' 32- Baske Lpworth League, ' 32, ' 33; Delphian-Miiemosvnean Play. ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer . ' Monogram Club President, ' 32, ' 33; Gastonia High School. Page Sixteen tball, ' 32, ' 33; President Athletic Council, ' 32, ' 33; l)M.Kift« Crje Mountaineer Seniors FRANCES LOUISE WILSON Fallston. N. C. pin my faith in no man ' s sleeve — have I not two eyes of my own ' Euterpean; Entered Junior Class from Elon College; Fallston High School. NANCY JEWEL WILSON Fallston. N. C. She delights to serve those about her and to make them happy and content. Euterpean; Entered Junior Class from Elon College; President Euterpeans, Fallston High School. Head Waitress, ' 33; KATHRYN SCROGGS Hayesville. N. C. For a girl more able, capable, and fine, you may search the wofld over and never find. Mnemosvnean; Most Popular; Most Friendly; President Mnemosyneans. ' 31, ' 32; Annual Staff. ' 32, ' 33; College Senate, ' 32. ' 33; Vice-President Senior Class; Epworth League Cabinet, ' 3.!; Assistant in Commercial Department and College Office; Hayesville High School. CLYDE NELON Mill Spring. N. C. A foot has no chance, therefore I will be wise. Delphian; President Delphians, ' 33, Critic, ' 33; Stearns High School. JULIAN ROBERT HOWELL Ansonville, N. C. Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow nature has written. Gentleman. Delphian; Woman Hater; Football Manager, ' 32; Wrestling Team, ' 33; Ansonville High School. The Weaver College Prevaricator WEATHER Dry APRIL I. 1940 (EDITORS NOTE; The editor of The Prevaricator recently wrote to the editor of the New York Times asking him for information concerning the whereabouts of certain members of the illustrious class of 3 3. The Times sent us the following illuminating news and social items from the nation ' s leading magazines and newspapers.) Paul G. Schachner. star half of the Brooklyn Dandelions ' professional football team, ran 2 00 yards. 6 feet. 17 ' 8 inches to score a touchdown against the Golden Tornado of Weaver Tech in a recent practice game, according to an article by Windy Miller, sports correspondent for the Bearst newspapers. — Brooklyn Outlook. Mr. Julian Country ' ' Howell, world ' s heavyweight wrestling champion, was a visitor at Weaver College last week. He was accompanied by his bride, the former Jewel Wilson. It is reported that this romance began in a Weaver College Spanish class, under the tutelage of Miss Dulcie Hayes. — Weaverville Observer. As Mrs. Adeline Teague McKinney. declared the most versatile woman tennis player since Ellen Hills Moody, stepped up to receive the championship cup in the Casadena. Palifornia. Old Rose tournament, her husband, who is corporation counsel for the J. P. Morgan bank- ing interests, was the first to congratulate her. — Ballyhoo. Page Seventeen Cljc Mountaineer Mr. Matheson has also been chosen special representative of Barnes and Noble Book Company. He served as daily correspondent for this firm while a student at Weaver College. — New York Herald. Johnny Hoyle, whom we hear daily over the ABC network, has purchased a summer home at Candler. N. C. He says that the natural beauty of the section is the most inspirational he has found. — College Humor. Dr. Clyde Nelon has recently been awarded the Bobel Prize for his outstanding work in the field of psycho-interrogation Dr. Nelon attributes his genius to the practice received in Weaver College chemistry classes. — Hooey- It is thought by some that the suicide of the late Bill Rogers, would-be humorist, was because of envy of the success of G. Y. Spready Palmer, whose articles are appearing in the leading newspapers. — Chicago Tribune. Miss Grace Phipps has just completed her latest novel. The Immutable Voice. Her publishers predict it will be a best seller. — Ashevil ' e Citizen. Miss Martha Tubby Powell was appointed head of the foreign language department at E. C. T. C. — Greenville Enquirer. Agnes Scott College was fortunate also in securing Miss Mary Elizabeth Reeves to head its dramatic department. — Atlanta Dew Drop. Mrs. Mildred Fox Staples, prominent in Southern sewing circles, has moved with her husband into their new establishment at Bowdon, Ga. — Georgia Constitution. Since becoming head of the Commercial Department at the University of Western North Carolina, formerly Weaver College, Miss Nell Morris has been commended for efficiency in her work. — Stony Knob Journal. Mr. Howard Wilkie (D., N. C. ) was elected speaker of the House by an overwhelming majority. — Washington Republican. Since receiving her degree, Mrs. W. M. Wright has been successful as the principal of the Buncombe County Consolidated High School. — Asheville Citizen-Times. Miss Frances Wilson returned today from an extended tour abroad. Among the points of interest she visited were London. Berlin. Monte Carlo, and Constantinople. — Fallston News. Miss Marie Burton gave an organ recital in the auditorium of the Eastman School of Music last evening. — Rochester Tribune. Miss Suzanne Gash now employed on the Weaver College teaching staff . . . the Little Church Around the Corner . . . Rosebud corsage . . . honeymoon . . . home at Beaver Lake — Winchester Rifle. Mr. H. R. Lewis, whom we remember as the winner of the Medal for Classroom Punctu- ality at Weaver College, has been appointed assistant to Dr. Albert Einstein in his laboratory, specializing in heimgemacht research, — Berlin Pretzel. Miss Martin spoke to the National Stenographers ' Association recently on The Eco- nomics of Chewing Gum and Razor Blades. — National Geographic. The name of Mr. Harvey Wilson, trap drummer with the Hampton Institute Jazz Band, has been added to the list of the nation ' s millionaires. He says that he has accumulated his fortune from royalties on the sale of his original composition for dance orchestras. — Char- lotte Preserver. Mrs. Frances Tbomasmillertatumfordwest. prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Glass Company, made her Chicago debut this season. — SummerC ield Gazette. Mr. Quenton. in other words. Parson Blalock, sheriff of Haywood County, revisited Weaver College last week. — Weaver Pep. Announcing the birth of twins, a son and daughter, to Dr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Dr. Kirkpatrick is president of W. C. T. C. The twins have been named Ruth and Rufus. — Dayton Daily. Miss Scroggs was extremely modest when she received the medal. Her record is 27 1 1 , 115 words per second. Mr. Heely Jones, president of the Hunt 8 Peck Typewriter Association, made the presentation. — Hayesville Lookout. Mr. Felmet spoke to the sales personnel of the O! Henry Candy Company on Why Gentlemen Prefer Blonds. — Columbia Sentinel. Page Eighteen MB Crjc Mountaineer §f 5ft Page Nineteen Cfje Mountaineer Page Twenty JUNIORS OFFICERS Calvin Mitchell President Marion Henry Vice-President Josephine Erskine Secretary Ruth Nelson Treasurer Cfje Mountaineer Brittain Burton Biggers BOYLES Craven S. Cabe Carmichael H. W. Cabe Davis Dimmette Juniors Robert F. Brittain asheboro, n. c. Clio; Asheboro High School Sam Cabe waynesville. n. c. Delphian ; Waynesville High School Lamar Burton weaverville, n. c. Clio: Weaverville High School Robert Carmichael, Jr. weaverville. n. c Clio; Weaverville High School Sherrill Bost Biggers concord, n. c. Clio; Bethel High School Harry William Cabe canton, n. c. Clio: Canton High School John Henry Boyles greensboro, n. c. Delphian; Castle Heights Military Academy John Wendell Davis glen alpine, n. c. Clio; Glen Alpine High School Mary Mildred Craven high point, n. c. Mnemosynean: High Point High School Joel Powell Dimmette hillsboro, n, c. Clio: Aycock High School Page Twenty-two Cf)e Mountaineer durselen Glenn Everett Hunter Ersklne Hughey Groce Henry Greene Lee Juniors Dolores Goldie Durselen new orleans, la. Mnemosynean; Brevard Institute Wilmetta Glenn ARDEN, N. C. Euterpean; Valley Springs High School C. Bruce Everett ANDREWS, N. C. Delphian; Andrews High School Josephine Heiskell Erskine weaverville, n. c. Mnemosynean; Weaverville High School Fred C. Groce CANDLER. N. C. Delphian; Sand Hill High School John Henry Greene, Jr. swannanoa, n. c. Delphian; Swannanoa High School Ida Lee Hunter prentiss, n. c. Mnemosynean; Franklin High School Richard Glen Hughey alexander, n. c. Delphian; Red Oak High School Helen Marion Henry candler, n. c. Euterpean; Sand Hill High School Margaret Annie Lee lawndale. n. c. Euterpean; Piedmont High School Page Twenty-three Cbe Mountaineer Jones Nelson KlNSLAND Nicholson Mease Proffitt Mitchell Powell Moore Pace Juniors Richard Allen Jones roanoke, va. Clio; Jefferson Senior High School Ruth Elinor Nelson hendersonville, n. c. Mnemosynean; Flat Rock High School William G. Kinsland weaverville, n. c. Clio; Weaverville High School Winifred E. Nicholson BREVARD, N. C. Mnemosynean; Brevard High School Ralph R. Mease, Jr. CANTON, N. C. Clio; Canton High School Mary Vance Proffitt burnsville, n. c. Euterpean; Burnsville High School Calvin Grice Mitchell cramerton. n, c. Delphian: Blue Ridge School for Boys Eugene Bradford Powell horse shoe, n. c. Clio; Mills River High School William Moore andrews, n. c. Delphian; Andrews High School Jay Pace west asheville, n. c. Clio; Sand Hill High School Page Twenty-four Cbe Mountaineer Rutherford Wilde y Staples West Juniors Aleane Rutherford candler, n. c. Euterpean; Candler High School John C. Rich CANDLER, N. C. Delphian; Candler High School Glenn Starnes newton grove, n. c. Clio; Newton Grove High School William R. Trammell CHIMNEY ROCK, N. C. Delphian; Edneyville High School W, L. Staples, Jr. BOWDON, GA. Clio; Bowdon High School Jack Wildey asheville, n. c. Clio; Brevard Institute Richard Bennett Todd hendersonville, n. c. Delphian; Hendersonville High School Thomas Elmo Tatum durham, n, c. Clio; Durham High School Frank Wilson welcome, n. c. Clio; Arcadia High School Claud Junius West charleston, s. c. Delphian; Brevard Institute Page Twenty-five B m Cfje Mountaineer BVERS Rot ha Commercial Class Manuel Arango Rodriguez camaguey, cuba Delphian: Belmont Abbey College Agustin Lopez camaguey, cuba Delphian: Camaguey Senior High School Joseph Riley Byers hendersonville, n. c. Clio; Hendersonville High School Ruth Rotha waynesville. n. c. Euterpean; Waynesville High School Page Twenty-six Activities -I r Cbe Mountaineer Mnemosynean Literary Society Standing (left to right) : Frances Thomas, Kathryn Scruggs, Marie Burton, Mildred Craven, Blanche Shephard, Goldie Durselen, Nell Morris, Adeline Teague, Winnie Nicholson. Front Row: Frances Martin, Josephine Erskine, Elsie James, Mildred Fox, Martha Powell, Myldred Greynolds, Ida Lee Hunter. Delphian Literary Society Back Row (left to right): Harvey Boney, Red Henry. Glen Hughey, Joe Brittain. Fourth Row Back: John Todd, John Rymer, Howard Wilkie, Bill Henson, John Boyles, William Moore, J. C. Rich, Quenton Blalock. Third Row Back: Paul Huls, Junius West, John Greene, Fred Groce, Julian Howell, Richard Todd, Graham Wilson. Second Row Back: Clyde Nelon, Bruce Everett, Pio Sanchez. First Row: Sam Cabe, Reese Walter, Joe Scroggs, Bill Trammell, Oren Carter. Carlyle Matheson, Woodrow McKee, Roger Durner, Dan Bell. Page Twenty-eight Cije Mountaineer Euterpean Literary Society Back Row (left to right): Ruth Rotha. Frances Wilson, Marion Henry, Wilmetta Glenn, Aleane Rutherford, Arthealia Mitchell, Suzanne Gash. Second Row: Ann Lee, Hazel Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Reeves, Jewel Wilson. Front Row: Mrs. W. M. Wright, Nivosie Mitchell, Lona Kiker, Grace Phipps. Cliosophic Literary Society Back Row (left to right): Fred Felmet, Bud Mease. Thomas Tatum. Jack Wildey, Powell Dim- mette (standing), Phil McKinney, Glenn Starnes (standing), V. J. Edney, Joe Byers, Eucene Powell. Second Row: Richard Jones, Wendell Davis, Wilburn Pittillo, Harry Cabe, Lamar Burton, James Kirkpatrick (front). Bill Kinsland (hack), Frank Wilson (front), Jay Pace (back), W. L. Staples (front), John Ford (back). Front Row: Johnny Hoyle, Hubert Stokes, Hilliard Cochrane, Sherill Biogers, Winfield Miller, Heely Jones, Gudger Palmer. Page Twenty-nine - - ■ ' : ■ - :z= Cjjc Mountaineer College Senate Back Ro-.r (left to right): Fred Feimet, Powell Dimmette, Carlyle Matheson, Lamar Burton, President. Jack Wildey, Joe Byers, Joe Brittain, Gudger Palmer. Front Ron- Frances Martin, Wini- fred Nicholson, Aleane Rutherford, Mary Elizabeth Reeyes. Secretary, Martha Powell, Adeline Teague, Kat Scroggs. Debate Council Back Row (left to right): C. H. Trowbridge, Howard Wilkie, Powell Dimmette, Niyosie Mitchell. Front Row: Marie Burton, Josephine Erskine, Miss Lucile Smith, Jack Wildey, Wilmetta Glenn. Page Thirty Crjc Mountaineer Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Left to Right: Sherill Biggers, Gudger Palmer. Heelv Jones. Carlvle Matheson, Reese Walter. Pio Sanchez. Epworth League Cabinet Back Row (left to right): Carlyle Matheson, Bill Hehson, Elsie James, Fred Felmet. Front Row: Goldie Durselen (front). Miss Di ' lcie Hayes (back). Kathryn Scroggs (front), Miss Lucile Smith (back), Martha Powell. Reese Walter, Mildred Fox. Page Thirty-one Cbe etfjountatneer Glee Club Back Row (left to right): Dan Bell, Howard Wilkie, Oren Carter, Glenn Starnes. Reese Walter, Sam Cabe, Paul Huls, Fred Felmet. Front Row: Frances Thomas, Adeline Teague, Ida Lee Hunter. Hilliard Cochrane, Elsie James, Mildred Fox, Mr. Paul Butt, Director. Ruth Rotha, Mrs. W. M. Wright, Winifred Nicholson. Pep Staff Standing (left to right): Wilmetta Glenn, Winifred Nicholson, Goldie Durselen, Ruth Nelson. Mildred Craven, Josephine Erskine,. Mvldred Grevnolds. Seated: Joe Scroggs, Jack Wildey, Hilliard Cochrane, Pio Sanchez. Powell Dimmette. Page Thirty-two Cbe Mountaineer Here They Come Dedicated to the Golden Tornado of 1932) If I were writing poetry, I ' d spend an hour or two In telling you, my friends. What football men go through. If you have never felt that feeling That comes with vie ' try and defeat, Then you ' ve missed most all, my friends. For football ' s hard to beat. There ' s the thrill of the referee ' s whistle That starts this he-man game. Then the team goes prancing out To add to the old school ' s fame. What player of the Gold and Black Wouldn ' t dive into the dirt To bring down a speeding half-back, Regardless of the hurt. ' ' The linesmen tackle and fearlessly charge To meet the oncoming foe, With a will to win and minds made up, Never stop — but to go. Then comes a thrilling forward pass; The right-half snags it high. Brings the stands to their feet, As he passes the safety-man by. Vic ' try once more and a deep sensation That causes our hearts to rejoice. Vic ' try won fair and honest In this matchless game of our choice. Here ' s to the men of the football togs, Admiration for one and all, Strong-hearted, determined in their cause To do or die — to rise not fall. - Coach Ralph E. James. Page Thirty-three Cf)c Mountaineer j 5 ,1 T( 9TTT m % j i 7 5Rr J jk wm . ' t ' % I ' it ' J . jt ' ' ' ! ' -.., 1 - ' l !• ' - WW ■J w Football Team Bait Koh (left to right): Jack Wildev, Bud Mease, Calvin Mitchell. Julian Howell, Manager, Tobe McKinney, Mark Bennett, Reese Walter. Middle Row: Joe Brittain, Prillo Mitchell, J. C. Rich, Red Cabe, Bruce Everett, Red Henry, Yank Spaulding, Cecil McElrov, Graham Wilson, Jack Brown, Johnny Humphries. Front Row: Sam Cabe, Don Robinson, Gene Lyda. Parson Blalock, Bill Henson, Coach R. E. James, Gene Powell, Joe Byers, Howard Wilkie. Paul Schackner. V. J. Edney, John Ford (seated on ground). Baseball Team state junior college champions Back Row (left to right): Gudger Palmer, Manager, John Rymer, Quenton Blalock. Gene Powell, Gene Lyda, Glen Hughey, Joe Brittain. V.J. Edney, Dan Bell. Front Row: Coach R.E.James, Bill Henson, Prillo Mitchell, Paul Schachner, Mark Bennett, John Ford, Wilburn Pittillo, Sam Cabe. Page Thirty-four Cbe Mountaineer Football Ralph E. James ... Coach JOE BYERS . . . Captain Julian Howell Manager FRED GROCE Assistant Manager SEASON ' S SCORES Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver 13 2 Tusculum ... Oak Ridge 4 1 Wingate M. P. C. I. Lees McRae Rutherford Mars Hill Naval App. School W. C T. C. 12 6 12 Weaver 3 5 Weaver Weaver 2 1 Weaver 13 Weaver 7 The following men received letters and stars: Joe Byers. Paul Schachner. Howard Wilkie. Quenton Blalock. Summey McKinney. V. J. Edney. The following were awarded letters: Bill Henson, Eugene Powell. Sam Cabe. Clarence Henry, Eugene Lyda. Joe Brittain. Hewitt Spauld- mg. Prillo Mitchell. John Humphries. John Rymer. J. C. Rich. Harry Cab;. Donald Robinson. John Ford. Cecil McElroy. Julian Howell. Manager. Baseball Paul Schachner Captain GUDGER PALMER Manager SAM CABE Assistant Manager Mark Bennett Dan Bell Bill Henson John Rymer Eugene Lyda V. J. Edney MEMBERS Glen Hughey Harry Cabe Lamar Burton Eugene Powell J.ohn Ford Wilburn Pittillo Joe Brittain Prillo Mitchell George Mangum Quenton Blalock Jay Pace Winfield Miller SEASONS RESULTS Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver 2 5 5 7 9 16 6 Weaver 5 Weaver 5 Weaver . . 2 Weaver 5 Weaver 2 Weaver 5 Weaver 4 Mars Hill 14 Christ School ... 3 Mars Hill 4 Rutherford 6 Boiling Springs 10 Christ School 1 Mars Hill . . Wingate 4 Mars Hill 4 Wingare 1 Belmont Abbey 6 Rutherford 3 Boiling Springs 2 Belmont Abbey 3 Page Thirty-five MHi Cbe Mountaineer Boys ' Basketball Team Back Row (left to right): John Ford, Gene Powell. Bill Henson, Captain. Rat Rymer, Joe Byers Front Row: Coach Ralph James. Inky Bennett. Paul Schachner. Joe Brittain. Wilburn PlTTILLO. Basketball Bill Henson . Captain JOE BYERS Manager Certificates were awarded to the following: Bill Henson, Joe Brittain. Mark Bennett. Waverly Ingle. John Rymer. Paul Schachner, Charles Hol- combe, Eugene Powell. Dan Bell, Joe Byers. Coach James deserves commendation for his work. We wish him luck next year. Page Thirty-six Ci)e Mountaineer Felmet Watson Jones Palmer Wilkie Burton Schachner Mountaineer Staff Fred Felmet, Jr. Editor HEELY JONES Business Manager Miss Mary Watson . . . Faculty Advisor Gudger Palmer Typist Howard Wilkie . . . Quotation Editor KATHRYN SCROGGS Literary Editor Marie Burton Kodak Editor Paul Schachner Sports Editor Page Thirty -seven ti ZM n t)c Mountaineer Nicholson Hardin Henry Sponsors WlLMETTA GLENN The Mountaineer Winifred Nicholson Baseball Team Ida Lee Hunter Basketball Team LEONA HARDIN Football Team MARION HENRY Euterpean Literary Society Page Thirty-eight Cf)e Mountaineer Teague R it her ford Powell Fox Erskine Rotha Sponsors ADELINE TEAGUE Delphian Literary Society ALEANE RUTHERFORD Clio Literary Society MARTHA POWELL Mnemosynean Literary Society Mildred Fox Senior Class Josephine Erskine Junior Class RUTH Rotha Commercial Class Page Thirty-nine Ct)c Mountaineer t Kaleidoscope It ' s a good ' ern. Coach James ' s smile? March 31. all night. Breakfast. April 1 . Pop-skull-lickuh! The raid on the White House. It ' s home-made. Todd vs. Henry. April 28. Mr. Trowbridge ' s Pumpkin Barrel theory. Weaver 6, Mars Hill 0, at Marshall. The Rat strikes out 11. Rat week. Ceilings! Country Howell ' s mumps. Red Cochrane, the bathroom yodeler. Stock market rises sensationally. April 1. Was that the man that shot the deer p — Red Henry. The advent of Thomas Johnny Windy, Jr.. at Crutchfield Hall. Kirk ' s got a sweetheart. John Boyles ' s operation. Ducks! Lopez ' s haircut. Rinctums! You flinched, give me five. Your proofs must be in by tomorrow. Dean Duncan: I ' d like to see the following: Miss Hayes: Good bye. boys! Mr. Trowbridge: Now as I understand the situation . . . Mr. Trowbridge ' s week end. Wak-kup. Mr. Palmer, wak Tup! Dean ' s calling cards. Mr. Ford: If you ' ll pardon the personal illustration . . . RUMINATIONS OF A COLLEGF SOPHOMORE Love is like a cigaret. which flares up brightly in the beginning, burns slowly and smoothly or fitfully and unevenly depending upon the quality of the cigaret and the degree of haste with which it is consumed, burns out and is tossed aside, is crushed out and ducked for use when whole ones are not to be had, or is exchanged for a fresher one. — Contributed. Page Forty ADS Mi Clje Mountaineer + WEAVER COLLEGE JUNIOR DENOMINATIONAL CO-EDUCATIONAL STANDARD ITS TRAINING OFFERS— The personal atmosphere of the small college. The thoroughness of the standard 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. C. - + CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR CLASS ' 33 EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE The Home of High-grade Pianos + -4 Page Forty-tu. ' u Cfje Mountaineer Clothes for Students with a mind toward being well dressed — Economically FIELDS Incorporated 30 PATTON AVE. Imperial Theatre Bldg. ASHEVILLE, N. C. NEW LOW PRICE 46 BRANCH STORES FROM COAST TO COAST $12.50 It ' s a wise gesture to spend your money ivith friendly merchants. COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Chevrolet Co. I 1 — ■ m CHEVROLET im Phone 4895 ASHEVILLE. N. C. COMPLIMENTS HOLCOMBE ' S MARKET AND SHOPE ' S GROCERY .■•!■ +-.. + I Compliments of Dr. Geo. K. Patterson D.D.S. and + I ..- + I Dr. J. N. Gill, M.D. I WEAVERVILLE, N. C. JEWELS and PEARLS SILVERWARE - WATCHES GIFT and ART GOODS STATIONERY, ETC. HURSEY CO. JEWELERS Battery Park Ave. Asheville + , + I +- Page Forty-three Cbc Mountaineer % ASHEV1LLE CITIZEN-TIMES ED . sPuU.sLj £ r j-i _ 5 r Asheville Citizen Times Co 5 ASHEVILLE, N.C IT OR well over three-score years. Weaver College has been making worthy con- tribution to the cultural and moral life of Western North Carolina. To these influences, our section owes much. Of them, much is expected in the future. Assuredly, the Class of 193 3 has a rich her- itage to cherish . . . and preserve! THE , c Qsheville CITIZEN -TIMES Company- Western Carolina ' s Own Newspapers and Radio Station Page Forty-four £bc Mountaineer Compliments of WEAVERVILLE ELEC. TEL. CO. WEAVERVILLE, N. C. Leaders in Shoe Repairing Gardner ' s Shoe Hospital Incorporated 18 North Lexington Ave. Phone 4537 ASHEVILLE, N. C, EAT WITH US You Will Taste the Difference SIZZLING HOT STEAKS Better Sandwiches TINGLE ' S CAFE ASHEVILLE. N. C. ! I The -+ % ys vJl CANDY CO.« z : n . . ' BBERS OF GO O D Congratulates the Class of ' 33 PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY i THE Howard Studio 31% Patton Avenue ASHEVILLE. N. C. FOX ' S Barber and Beauty Shops No. 1 Patton Avenue E. A. FOX Phone 1219 ASHEVILLE, N. C. GOOD FURNITURE Smart styled, of quality construc- tion has always been a good investment. Buy now at 1933 ' s lowest prices. I BURTON SON 126 College St. Phone 980 ASHEVILLE, N. C. t Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ASHEVILLE, N. C. + Page Forty -live Cbe Mountaineer Butter Krust BREAD AND CAKES THE ASHEVILLE BAKING CO., INC. ASHEVILLE, N. C. + + — „ + + FROM A FRIEND „ + + ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 33 ROBERTS BROS. Cleaners and Dyers WEAVERVILLE, N. C. ♦ Phone 44 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. You ' ll Find Chase and Sanborn ' s Fresh Roasted Coffee in Your Cup. WEAVERVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA + Page Forty-six Crje Mountaineer + , , — ._.. — . — . + +— SPORT I NG GOODS PAINTS OILS FENCING FARMING TOOLS Ottis Green Hdw. Co. ASHEVILLE, N. C. i COMPLIMENTS OF Weaverville Drug Co. The Rexall Store ♦ Phone 78 WEAVERVILLE, N. C. -+ I DR. W. R. AIKEN DENTIST ♦ A Former Weaver College Student 812 Flat Iron Bldg. Phone 4677 ASHEVILLE, N. C. Compliments of the CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORP. Westall Building ASHEVILLE, N. C. I ■+ - + i + Felmet Brothers GROCERIES - VEGETABLES ME A TS ♦ 306 Patton Ave. Phone 6280 ASHEVILLE, N. C. i j McLurd Floral Gardens FLORISTS Phone 119 Main Street WEAVERVILLE, N. C. + + Every Day Is Wash Day At WEAVERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 150 --+ I Where Quality Tells Page Forty-seven J Cfre Mountaineer ' G : art annual? to some . . . just another printing order, to us an opportunity to record history in its making ... for an annual is a history of the school for the year in which it is published. It is made today for its value tomorrow, to bring back to mind the happy memories of school days. And with a keen appreciation of this future value, coupled with the experience of more than thirty years, we work closely with, and for, the school that the annual may be a complete, interesting history. It may be next term ... or a few years away in college . . . but when your thoughts turn to the publication of an annual may we have the opportunity of telling you more of the service we can render. OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE -:- North Carolina Page Forty-eight r • ■ $ ■ -«h- •!« «■ ► r