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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
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THE ♦ 1025 • MOUNTAINEER
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Bebication
TO
MR. DAVID EDWARD SKINNER
an alumnus of Weaver College, a captain of industry, whose bene- faction has made us his debtors, this, the third volume of
THE MOUNTAINEER
is dedicated.
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THE • 1<^25 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ . . r r . r .
C. H. TROWBRIDGE, President Education and Religiotis Education
.B., Pritcliett Institute 1893; Summer student. University of Chi- cago, 1896, 1903, 1905; A.B., Harvard, 1901, and A.M., 1902; Graduate student. University of Iowa, 1920-21. Teat-lier and Principal, Missouri Public Schools, 1893-1896; Professor Science, Central College for Women, 1896-1900; Instructor in Chemistry, Manual Training School of Washington University, 1902-1907; Superintendent Brevard Institute, 1907-1923. Weaver College, 1923—.
6 1
jforetuorb
^U SE present to you, this, the third volume \A/ of The Mountaineer. It is the record of our faihires and achievements, of our joys and our sorrows, of our inspirations and hopes. Whatever we of the staff have done to publish it has been a labor of love. The time, the energy, the self-denial, have been recompensed by the joy we have received because of having attempted to do a hard job well. If we have failed, be sparing in your criticism; if we have succeeded, be gen- erous in your praise.
"We desire to express our gratitude to Mr. J. H. Burrus, whose work and advice have con- tributed to the artistic success of this publication, and to Miss Lueile Smith, who has helped to make it a literary success.
The Staff.
▼ r ▼ V T
' ^ THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- . ^ ^ ^ . . t r
0xhn of iBoofesi
BOOK I. BOOK II. BOOK III. BOOK IV. BOOK V. BOOK VI. BOOK VII.
THE SCHOOL
THE CLASSES
SPONSORS
ACTIVITIES
SPORTS
ORGANIZATIONS
HUMOR
7 1
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. .... V THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - ^ . , , r
[ 8 1
HoYLE S. Beoome Editor-in-Chief
Wewdell Eaves Business Manager
John Mayo Art Editor
EicHARD Evans Assistant Business Mgr.
Josephine Reagan Assistant Art Editor
EuNA Dean Allison Associate Editor
HowAKD Wells Associate Editor
Ray Cakpentee Associate Editor
Edna Drr Associate Editor
Geneva Neill Associate Editor
Lucile Caemichael Snapshot Editor
Maude Buerus Dramatic Editor
Nathan Jones Editor Virtuo Officio
Leon Waelick Athletic Editor
W. E. Powell Faculty Adviser
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....... THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER- ^ ^ ^ r r . . r
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THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ ^ v , , .
Mrs. Lke Pyi.ant, Dean of ]V(imcn Mathematics
Graduate Georgia State College for Wo- men, 1915; Summer student, Columbia University, 1917; Summer student, Georgia State College for Women, 1920, 1921, 1922, 192.3; Mathematics Teacher, Bowden, Georgia, High School, 1915-1918; Principal and Teacher Mathematics, Roopville, Geor- gia, High School, 1918-1921; Dean of Women and Teacher of Mathematics, Weaver College, since 1921.
W. E. Powell, Dean Hititori/ and Economics
A.B., Trinity, 1920, and A.M., 1922; Teacher East Durham High School, 1921-1922; Principal Randleman High School, 1922-1923; Councillor, Lake Junaluska Camp for Boys, Summer of 1923. Dean of Weaver College 1923—
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Thomas O. Deadekick L«<//t French, (ind (I n'l'l-
A.B.. University of Tennessee, 1872, and A.M. later; B.L., Cumberland Uni- versity, 1S74; Teacher Latin and Greek" University of Tennessee, 1877- 1S88; student German Universities in Leipzig and Berlin, 1SS8-18S9; Teach- er Latin and Greek, West Florida Seminary, 1889-1891; Professor Latin and French, Southwestern Presbyter- ian University, lSOl-1913; Summer student. Chicago University, 1904- 1907; attended lectures. Cohiml)ia I'niversity, New York, 1912.
Miss Lrcii.E Smith Engtisli
.B., Georgia State College for Wo- men; Student two years. University of Chicago; Summer student. Univer- sity of Georgia. 1922; Summer student Georgia State College for Women. 1923; For eight yeare teacher in Geor- gia Public Schools; Teacher of Eng- lish and History. Brevard Institute. 1920-1923. W'eaver College Since 1923.
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Mks. S. p. Cai!Den' History and Languages
Wilson Normal, Washing- ton, D. C; One Year Stu- dent George Washington University; Two years Stu- dent American University. Teacher in Public Schools, Washington, D. C; Teacher in CoUegio Beuna Vista, Marianas, Cuba; Teacher in Candler College, Hav- ana, Cuba.
Mr. S. p. Garden French and Sijani.sh
A.B., George Washing- ton University, 1918; A.M., American University, 1922; Teacher Natural Science, Candler College, Habana, Cuba, 1922-192.3; Principal American High School. Candler College, 1923-1924.
Mlss Blanche Morri.s Bookkeeping
Student Weaver College, 1917-1919; Siler Private School 1920-1921; Graduate Emanuel Business College, 1922; Teacher in Public and Private Schools, North Carolina, Two years; Prin- cipal in Vance Business College. Asheville, 1922- 1924; Teacher Commercial Department, Weaver Col- lege Since February 1924.
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, , . . . V . THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ,
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Arthur L. Manchestke, Director of Music Depart- ment Piano. Voice, Theory, Harmony
Graduate of Philadelphia Music Academy; Student ot Richard Zechwer, F. J. Bussnian, of Royal Con- servatory of Milan, Italy, and F. H. Tubbs, New York City: Associate Edi- tor, The Etude, 1892-1S96; Editor The Musician, 1896- 1902; Dean School of Mu- sic, Converse College, and Director South Atlantic States Music Festival, 1904- 1913; Director Fine Arts Department, Southwestern University, igi.S-igiS; Di- rector Music Department, Hardin College. 1918-1920; Composer, Contributor to musical periodicals. Con- ductor ot symphony orch- estra, Elmira, N. Y., 1920- 1923. Weaver College Since 1923.
Miss Beulah B. Bkiiky Economics
B.S. Iowa State College of Agriculture and Me- chanic Arts. 1917, and M.S., 1918; A.M., Univer- sity Iowa, 1920, and Ph. D. 1924; Instructor in Econ- omics. University Iowa, 1920-1924.
GEoKciK A. Clauss Science
A.B., Newberry College, 1916; Graduate School, Charleston College (S. C), 1919-1920; Summer School, University of North Caro- lina, 1923; Teacher of His- tory and English. Charles- ton (S. C.) High School, 1918-1919; Ellenton ( S. C.) Graded School, 1920-1922; Teacher History and Sci- ence, Waxhaw High School, Waxhaw, N. C, 1922-1924; Councillor, Camp Osceola, Hendersonville, Summers 1921. 1922, and 1924.
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TiiK Ki:v. B. C. Kkavis
Rutherford College; Trinity College: Pastor Weaverville M. E. Cliurcli, 1022-1925.
Mi;s. S.Miw K. HiOMiKKsox Expression and Dietitian
B.S.. Galloway College, Arkansas: Diploma in Ex- pression, Boston School of Expression: Oklahoma
State School, Teacher; York College, York, Neb- raska, Teacher: Mitchell College, Statesville, N. C, Teacher, 1923-1924.
E. R. Pi;ksso.\
(rraduatc Manager of
Athlcties
Graduate Monroe High School; Graduate of Wea- ver College, 1916; Princi- pal of Hemphill School. 1916-1918: Secretary Bun- combe County Alumni As- sociation.
[ 14 ]
"Excilu Icnloa, Diasipu centos, Paco cruvnlos.
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"Old Time shall steal away our years. Our joys and pleasures too; But Mcm'ry of yny hours in thee Shall many joys renew."
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"Ever cliarmiitf/, ercr new When will the landscape tire the view?"
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"And a proverb haunts mij mind As a spell is cast — 'The mill can never grind With the water that is past.'"
"Tis sweet to be awakened hi/ the lurl- or liillrd In/ fallina waters."
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ClyASSES
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....... ^THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^;i
Seniors*
Motto: "In Sapientam Confidemus." CoLOKs: White and Green Flower: White Rose
Nathan Jones President
EuNA Dean Allison Y ice-president
Edna Orr Secretary
Paul Butt Treasurer
Maude Burrus Historian
Howard Wells -^ o*^
Edna Orr Prophet
Naomi Guthrie and Hoyle Broome Testators
Nathan Jones Giftorian
LuciLE Carmichael Sponsor
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^ THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^
EuNA Dkan Allison
Horse Shoe, N. C.
"Vii'ttie, may he assailed, hut yici^er hurt:
Brevard Institute, 1923; Mnemosynean Literary Society, President ; Epwortli Leaeue Council ; Vice-president Senior Class; Social Editor, Moun- TAINKER (4); Assistant to Dean of Women; Ruth- erford-Henderson Club ; Music Club ; Life Service Band ; Inter-society Debate (3) ; Weaver College Playmakers ( 4) .
Euna Dean, your name not only stands first on our class roll, but it stands for one who ranks high as the fortunate possessor of many excellent qualities. You have been able to make brilliant marks on your class work; and. at the same time, you have played a leading role in the active life of the college. We appreciate your effective efforts which have helped to solve not a few of our problems. You are trustworthy and capable, and we are glad to claim you as a member of our flock.
Age; Old enough to boss.
Hobby: Being sarcastic.
Appearance: Hard boiled.
EUZABETH HORTENSE BELLE
Charlotte, N. C. "Tis hard to he in love avd to he wise.''
Euterpean Literary Society, Vice-president, Chaplain ; Rapunzel Club ; An^on-Union Club ; College Council; B. I. Club; Debater Council.
Luck to you, Elizabeth. We hope, as you ven- ture out into life that you will perform well your duty as a "bell," in that you will ring out dearly for old Weaver. Although you are of a quiet, reserved nature, we are sure that you have won many friends during your stay at W. C. You have won them through your willing- ness to accommodate otliers a characteristic ad- mired by all. And too, you have shown your ability as a leader, as a good organizer, and one who could be depended upon to do her best in every undertaking. We are wishing you true success and happiness.
Age: Old enough to wear long hair.
Appearance : Sopliisticated.
Chief occupation : Primping.
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' ' ' THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- - - -^ -
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HOYLE Sydney Broo.me
Monroe, N. C. "Better not be at all. than not be noble."
Rutherford College High School; Cliosophic Literary Society, President (3, 4); Maintenance of Order Committee, Chairman (3); "Rat" Court (4); Debate Council. President (4); Debater's Medal (3): College Council; Associate Editor Pep. (3, 4); Mountaineer .Staff (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Weaver College Playmakers (3, 4).
To you we owe a distinct debt of gratitude, Broome, for you have been faithful in determining the success of our Annual. We attribute much of our success as a class to your untiring endeavor. Somehow when we sought for ability plus ingen- uity, we always chose you. Every member of our class will remember you always. Best wishes 1
Age; He doesn't remember.
Appearance; Studious.
Hobby : Making dates.
Martha Walaska Blythe
■Waxhaw, N. C.
'•Cheerfulness, sir. is the prineipal ingre- dient in the composition of health."
Waxhaw High School; Euterpean Literary So- ciety Secretary ; Old Maids Club; Anson-Union Club; Music Club; Tennis Club; Senior Class "Grumbler."
Long may you live. Honey Chile! Although we have known you only one year, Walaska, we have learned to' love you. You take life as it comes, in an easy-go-lucky way. Your pleas- ing disposition is certainly a drawing card for you, and we hope that you will always display the jovial nature which has helped many of us over rocky places. In the world of music we are expecting you to attain the highest pinnacle of success.
Age; Full grown.
Appearance : Slow.
Hobby: Spanking the piano.
V . V . V V . , V THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ' ^ - - ' - »
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Pa[ L Atike Butt Bakeksville, N. C.
'"Such S2ceet comjjulsion doth in music lie."
Mitclieil Collegiate Institute ; Atlanta Conserva- tory of Music ; Delphian Literary Society, Secre- tary (2. 3. 4); Assistant in Music Department; Glee Club and Orchestra (3, 4); Tennis Club (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Epworth League; Norton Club, Weaver College Playmakers.
Behold our Paderewski I Yes, Paul, we expect great things of you. Your work here has been excellent, to say the least. With such a lofty ambilion and iinperturbalile disposition you will make the world take notice. You meet your tasks as they come, and >ou smile and win. We shall claim you when the Grand Opera of 19 — claims you as a star of inestimable quality, and we know you will not forget us.
Age : You'd be surprised I
Appearance : Modest.
Hobby ; Keeping silence.
Mauue Alice Burris
We A VERY ILLE, N . C .
"Whatever is ivorth doing at all is worth doing ivell.''
Weaver College High School; Euterpean Liter- ary Society, President (3, 4); Weaver College Play Makers; Reading Medal (3); Buncombe County Club, Secretary (3) ; Mountainekr. Associate Editor (3, 4) ; Class Reporter; Norton Club; Reavis Club; Class Historian; Inter-society De- bate (3) ; Weaver College Playmakers.
Your Serene Highness, long will the members of the Class of '25 remember you as a very studious, dependable, and capable girl. We are not doubt- ful of your future ; we are positive that any girl who can make an average of more than 95 on all her work can accomplish almost anything she wishes to do. You are sure to make your mark, for that is what comes of such systematic, energetic, persistent workers as you are.
Age: Scientific.
Hobby: Studying.
Ambition: To know everything.
\
. , THE- 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- . ^ . t . . . r
Elizabeth Lucile Carmrhaei. Weavehville, N. C.
"To live in hearts ve leave behind i.s not to die."
"tt'eaverville High School; Mneniosynean Society, President (3). Vice-president (4). Treasurer (3); Societv Plav (3). (4); Muintainekr Staff Edi- tor of Snap Shot Section ; Sponsor of Senior Uass ; Buncombe County Club. President; Norton tlub.
Behold the sponsor of our class 1 You can clearly see how much we love and appreciate you "Cind'v." as sponsor of our dear old class o' '2o. You liave ceitainlv been a loyal supporter of the class in every one of its undertakings; and not only have voii been loyal in class activities, but in 'the" societv' clubs, and other organizations on the campus We do not know what you are planning to do after vou leave Weaver; but we do know- that whatever vou do, wherever you go. you will have •■oodles" of friends; for we claim that your friends are all who know you.
Age: Just guess
Appearance: Indifferent.
Highest ambition; To be a great singer.
Robert Wendell Eaves FoRE.sT City, N. C.
"Neither to change, nor Jalter, nor repent."
Forest City High School; Delphian Literary So- cietv. President; Society Play; Debate Coun- cil-" Moi-NTAisEEE Staff, assistant Business Man- ager <3), Business Manager (4); Intercollegiate Debate; Rutherford-Henderson Club, Secretary, Vice-president; Superintendent of Sunday school; Baseball; Football; Weaver College Playmakers.
For you, Wendell, we predict a colossal economic success'. You have wrought well. Y'our thrift and perseverance in the management of the Annual deserves the highest commendation. These two years have proved you diligent and sincere in all your work. Y'our cooperation and even temper can never be equaled.
Age: He doesn't remember.
Hobby; Pursuing a job.
Highest Ambition ; To command large interests.
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^THE • 1023 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - - - ' ^ vJ
Essie Irene Edwards Tryon, N. C.
"Who does the best his circumstances
allow Does well, acts nobly; could do no more.''
Brevard Institute : Mnemosynean Literary So- ciety, Vice-president; Life Service Band ; B. I. Club ; Vice-president of Sunday school Class ; Rutherford-Polk-Henderson County Club ; Basket- ball.
Essie says, "The least said is the soonest men- ded." Even though you say little, Essie, you "go yonder" in your undt-rtakings. You are one of the few in our class who can willingly study without its hurting your feelings. With a smile and a strong determination you meet your tasks as they come, and you have never had the misfortune to contract the disease, "Procrastination." You do your work in due season, a characteristic few of us possess. Now as you sail out on Life's tem- pestuous sea, remember that you take with you from the class of '25, the best wishes for all undertakings.
Age: An unfair question.
Appearance ; Thoughtful.
Highest Ambition: To be a toe dancer.
Annie Denby Weaverville, N. C.
gentle deeds is
'"The gentle mind known,''
Graduate of Hartwell High School; Montreat Normal 1923-24; Georgia Club; Buncombe County Club; Mnemosynean Literary Society.
Gentle little Annie, gentle, honest, modest and sincere. Many are the adjectives we could use in describing you, Annie. During your stay with us you have never staged any grand-stand exhibi- tions, but even with your sweet reserved nature we have always been contident tliat we could de- pend on you to pull your part of the load. You are indeed, a good all-round student. With "Silence is golden" as your motto, you will never be guilty of giving vent to any utterance which would not be sanctioned by the class of '25. Now while little is heard from you, we're sure of your ability to accomplish much ; and we feel .sure there is a great future in store for you.
Age: Learning to talk.
Appearance: Quiet.
Ambition: To be a public speaker.
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'THK- 1925 • MOIINTAJNEER- ^ ^ ^ r . . . r
Naomi Lucile Guthrie
Walnut, N. C.
"Wisdom and goodness arc twin born, one
heart
Must hold both sisters never seen apart.
Marshal High School; Euterpean Literary So- cietv. Chairman of Ways and Means Committee; (4)'- Tennis Chib; Reavis Club: Basketball Team; Treasurer of Sunday school Class; Class Testator Weaver College Playmakers.
Loval, studious, and hard working — that is how "we christen you, Naomi. You are one who believes in preparedness. We envy your versa- tility and your smooth disposition. We are ex- pecting to hear of considerable acquisitions on ■your part We are convinced that if you could subsist on one •'Hanibone' for two years, you can accomplish impossibilities. But, beware; do not let that "Hambone" get too hardboiled. buc- cess is just ahead for you. Naomi, and we wish that it may be quickly succeeded by pleasure.
Age: Age of accountability.
Appearance: Precise.
Hobby: Looking after a "Hambone.
everette goebel China Grove, N. C.
"A mighty pain it is. And 'tis a pain that pain to miss; But of all pains, the greatest pain It is to love, but love in vain."
Rowan Countv Farm-life High School; Wake Forest College: Cliosophic Literary Society; Foot- ball; Basketball.
.\nd here is another new member who achieves, and does it uniquely. 'Tis said he is desperate at times. So much for that. Deacon; we are very glad to have you. In football you were faith- ful; \ou were energetic and contributed to many affairs on and off the campus. Truly your abil- ity is great and your record in life's affairs will be enviable. Of course we are loath to comment on your matrimonial accomplishment; no doubt you will succeed.
Age : We'll never tell.
Appearance: Sleepy.
Hobhy; Drinking milk and eating butter.
t ...... . ^THE » 1925 ' MOUNTAINEER- ^ ...... .1
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Kiiterpean Literary President ; Dramatic
Wo can not decide, fiau shack"' will gjet
Vina Anna Hakwood Albemarle. N. C.
*'Boi/aJ drrds may make lowj firstinirs for miiltitudrs."
Millin^port Hi^Ii S'IkkpI ; Society ; Stanlv Rowan CIuli, Club; Hikini; Club.
Our livint; alarm clock! \'ina, how the ;;irls of the
a'ons without you to awaken them at five. six. or six-thirty in ilie mornint: to study for exams; and who. oh, who will ijrune their locks for them ! We know you will be missed, old girl, for you have certainly shown a good ( ollese spirit durinff your stay at. Weaver. You have been ever eager to assist the other fellow regard- less of your own wants or plans. You have been I. eat. prompt, and accurate; therefore we doff our hats io you, and wish for you joy, happi- ness, and success.
Age: Less than three score and ten.
Appearani e : Sedate.
Hobby : Getting up with the chickens.
Frances Blake Howell Ansonville. N. C.
"What are. the fields, or flotrers. or all I see? Ah! tasteless all, if not rujoyrd iiifh thee."'
AHiemarle Normal ; Mnemosynean Literary So iety. Secretary ; Anson-LTnion Club, Secretary and treasurer; Life Service Band; Basketball; Tennis Club.
Behold, our jolly Blake! And she is not old. no not Blake. She lives in perpetual spring, and 'we think she is glad to live. Blake, you have cheered with your smile, you have lielped with your ability, and your fidelity is shown in all your activities. It is averred by some that you helped win at least one football game ! Now we are proud of you. For one so truly good, with honest views and fair, it is reasonable to expect ^reat things.
Age: She doesn't tell.
Appearance: Always the same.
Highest Ambition : Its hard to tell I
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THH • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ' ' '
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William Nathan Jonf.s Del Rio. Tenx.
*'//r that complies against his wiU. Is of his own opinion still."
Central High School, Newport, Tenn.; Delphian Literary Society. President. Vice president. Treas- urer; Society Declaimer's Medal; Best Dehater's :^redal (23); Intersociety Dehate (23); GQorfffft- Tenn. Club, President ; Norton Club. President ; Maintenance of Order Committee; Football Squad; President Senior Class; Alumni Editor MoiNTAiNKKR ; Class Giftorian ; Hobo Club Chap- lain ; Tennis Club; Weaver College Playmakers.
The class president, lanky, lean, and popular I Yes, Slim, you returned after a year's absence to fill a vacancy in our class. At the called meetings of the Senior class you made storming speeches that put to silence ( 0 the whole com- pany; and everybody was of the same mind as you, even if they did not agree with you. In the years to come may success crown your work.
A^e: Almost grown.
Appearance : Questioning.
Highest .^mbition ; - To be fat.
Vernie Okle Jones
Weaverville, N. C.
"Se7-vr all, hut love only one."
Jefferson High Srhool; Cliosophic Literary So- ciety, Vice-president ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) ; College Council ; Varsity Football Team.
Here's h man that smiles all the while. He will he missed on the football lield. Okie, you have served well your Alma Mater in niuie than one way. Your cheerfulness tontributes to every enterprise, and your ability aided all undertak- ings. Of course we await time to tell of your wonderful success, not only in the business world. j)ut — Who said Blake ? — also in a matrimonial affair. Right here we want to extend longratu- ations and best wishes. You were a "steady" for tDurhdowns in the game of football, and we are sure you will score in the same of life. You have the best wishes of every classmate.
Age: Old enough to love and be loved.
Appearance: Aft'ectionale.
Highest Ambition : To merit love.
li
. , . r r r r r r THE ' 1025 ' MOUNTAINEER' ^ » ^ - - ^ . r|
Lillian Lvcile King Brevard, N. C.
"The world was sad: the garden was a
wild; And man, the hermit, sighed — iill woman smiled,''
Euterpean Literary Sm-iety, Secrptary (4) ; Sponsor Cliosophic Literary Society; Tennis Club, B. I. Club; Rutherford Henderson County Club; Secretary-Treasurer; Old Maid's Club. Vice-presi- dent; Music Club; Domestic Science Club (4) ; Weaver Collese Playniiikers.
Lillian, old dear, more than one beinc is Elad that you made Weaver your choice. You have, in your quiet {'.) unassuming way, made for yourself many friends in Weaver. We. as your friends, kn«^- that we are fortunate. You have shown a kind, helpful spirit toward all. We dnubt rather seriously that you aspire to such fame as some women seek. It isn't politics that you're interested ijv. But in that vocation which you have chosen, we wish ior you every joy.
Appearance : Dignified. Hobbv: Sleeping.
Chief occupation; Writing and reading love letters.
AdEMNE PHYLIS K IKK PATRICK
Clyde, N. C.
"Let men say whate're they will. 'Tis woman, woman rules them still,"
Haywood Institute; Eut.erpean Literary So- ciety; Reporter to Pep. Weaver College Play- makers ; Henderson-Polk-Rutherfoid Club ; Tennis Club; Chorister of Sunday school; Sponsor for Boys' Basketball.
Energetic, good humored, friendly "Red." The charm of your singing voice captivated our hearts at the very lirst. What would we have done had you not come. Red I We are just a bit .iealous of that Ford driver who threatens to abduct our little singing maid. We are glad you studied with us, and we shall remember you always. If you bring to others sunshine and happiness, as .\ou have to us. you will liave accomplished much. We believe your future will be just as bright as your hair; so go to it, "Red."
Age; Old enough to eat corn bread and onions.
Highest Ambition: To live on love and let Cupid wash the dishes.
Appearance: Prim.
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THE ♦ 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ - ^ — ^ ^ ^
Ruth Manchester Weavervilijc, N. C.
"Love. then, hath evrry hliss in store: 'Tis Jriendship, and 'tis something more. Each other every wish they nive: Not to know love is not to live."
Elmira Free Academy; Euterpean Literary So- ciety, President; College Pianist; Bunromlje Coun- ty Club; Assistant Cheer Leader; Weaver College Piaymakers.
Possessor of a free-for-all smile I Yes, Ruth. YOU have given to all a portion of your sunny disposition; you have been at all our socials and college affairs. That smile I How we wonder who will he the sole recipient of its coruscating • emanations I
Age; Age of folly.
Hobby: Falling in love.
Highest Ambition: To get her MRS. degree.
Chief Occupation: Making goo-goo eyes.
Mabel Vaughn Maney Weaverville, N. C.
■■.S'fte is a woman, therefore may he woo'd. She is a woman, therefore may be won."
Weaver College High School; Euterpean Lit- erary Society. Chairman of Ways and Means Committee; Buncombe County Club, Vice-pi-esi- dent; Norton Club; Weaver College Piaymakers.
Mabel is another town girl who came to us. We like you, Mabel. You have convinced lis of your several abilities. Your disposition is good, and we are not surprised that you have many interests here and elsewhere. May you ac- complish all to which you aspire, and may you have the good things you deserve.
Age: Just cut her wisdom teeth. ;
Appearance : Never -worried.
Highest Ambition: Football Star.^j*
TWE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- t . > v . . . .
John Blount Mayo Richmond, Va.
-Br gone, dull Care!
I prMiee brr/one from me!
Begone, dull Care!
Thou and I shall never agree."
Delphian Literary Society, Secretary; Reporter to Pcp: Declairoer's Medal; .Junior Class Presi- dent; Tenis Clnlj. President; Orchestra; MoiiN- TAINEKR, Cartoonist (3); Art Editor (4); Norton Cluh; Sunday school Secretary (4); Weaver Col- lejie Playmakers.
You exasperating chile I We could not forget you if we would, and we would not if we could, bid worry ever cross your mind .' We didn't think it ever did I Did you ever waste any energy? Well, we sorta douhted that, tool Did you ever get enought to eat? We rather doubted that, too. Seriously speaking now, John, "It seems to me, if I liave a clear understanding of the situ- ation," we could never have sailed along thus far without you. We believe you would succeed oil the stage." One who can demonstrate so per- fectly how Sidney Carton died is bound to succeed.
Age; fixtremely youthful, cutting his teeth.
Appearance: Babyish.
Highest Ambition; To be a lion trainer.
Sarah Geneva Neill Brevard, N. C.
'•Learning ^oilhout thought is lalior lost: thought ivithout learning is perilous."
Brevard High School; Euterpean Literary So- ciety, Sponsor; B. I. Club; Epworth League Council, Secretary. Reporter to Pep: Music Club; Tennis Club; Domestic Science Club; Rapuniel Club, Secretary.
Behold our featherweight I Geneva gets things done in a hurry; to say she does them well is inn ting it mildly. Geneva, jou have been a good student. With your smile so gently sweet, and mildly kind, with your cociperative spirit, and remarkable ability, you won us all. For .^ou we pioptiesy a glorious future. Your pe- culiar grace attracts a "Bird;" whether it be a singing bird, we can not say, but we think hap piness is in store for you. Best wishes I
Age: Still Mama's pet.
Appearance: Neat as a pin.
Highest Ambition : To be free as a bird.
y ■w t r r V f
EoNA May Okr AsnEViLi-E, N. C.
-For the beauty of a lovely woman is like musie: ^Vhat can one say more"f
Asheville Hisli Scliool; Mnemosynean Literary Society, President (3, 4); Sponsor (4); College Council; Epworth Leagvic Council; Life Service Band Secretary; Associate FIditor Pev: Readers Medal (3); Class Prophet, Secretary; Mountain- eer StalT (4); Wearer College Playmakers.
Edna our most versatile, most gentle, most noble Edna I Her greatness of soul lifts her far above the mass; her gracious disposition makes her loved and admired by all. Edna, you have been with us two short years, but in that time 'you have, by your grace, tact, energy, and ability, won our hearts completely. The great extent to which you have participated in college affairs, and the ad'miration and applause which you have won attest vour remarkable ability. You have been faithful in every trust. W,e look to you for the laurels.
Age: Still in her teens.
Appearance: Careful.
Highest Ambition: (Changes daily).
Margaret Josephine Reynoi.d.s Weaverville, N. C.
"Happy am I: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all like m.e"f
Union City (Tenn.) Training School ; Weaver- ville High School; Weaverville Academic Depart ment ; Mnemosynean Literary Society, Treasur- er (2), (3); Norton Club; Weaver College Playmakers.
Now, Margaret, although you are continually stressing the fact that it is not your fault that vou are in Weaver College, we cannot help be- lieving you'll have a hard time finding a better place. And, too, Maggie, just think what we would have missed 1
Age: About 9,000,000,000 minutes.
Appearance: Disgusted.
Hobby: Filling dates with L. R.
Highest Ambition : To be a society belle.
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THb: -1925 ' MOUNTAINEER- J
Zeb Carson Williams Matthews, N. C.
■■Till we are built like angrls.
With hammer, and nail, and pen.
We'll work for ourselvef! and a ic.oman.
Forever and ever, amen."
Matthews High Sihonl ; Cliosnphic Uterary Society; Committee on Miiintenaiue of Order; Life Service Band; Sunday school Secretary; Baseball (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Weaver College Playmakers.
The quiet, unassuming mcmlior of our class who is sturdy and punctual. It is said that ho never was late to social hourl Zeb, you have acted well vour part. If you were ever in a hurry, we did not know it. Your cooperation, ability, and perseverance have made you one oi our most dependable students. We are sure you will wield a great influence, and coinniand larsic interests in your sphere. Surely, one who is such a favorite with the Dean of Women and her aocoinpli.shed, assistant will succeed.
Age; .Somewhere between 16 and 60.
Appearance: Solemn. _
Highest Ambition: To be a good "bear tone singer.
Howard Lafayette Wei.i.s BosTic, N, C. "A Christian is the hiijhest type of man."
Rutherford College High School; Debate Coun- cil, President (4) ; Kpworth League, President (3, 4); Asociate Editor Pr/i (4); Delphian Lit- erary Society. President (4) ; Orchestra, Piani.st (3); Y. M.' C. A. Cabinet (3); Sunday school Superintendent (4); Ministerial Band President (3); Inter-society Debate (3); Class Poet (4); Associate Editor Mountaineee (4).
Our walking encyclopedia 1 What would we have done without you to use "them gigantic words I" Howard, you have shown your ability to succeed in more than one way. Y'ou have filled a place of leadership in both religious and liter- ary spheres. Y'our fellow students have bestowed upon you many trusts, and, best of all, you have not failed them. Your conscientious adherence to principles of right will cause others to believe in jou as we do.
Age: Teeth still good.
Appearance: Very solemn.
Hobby: Shunning platitud.s and engaging in prolixities.
THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER
Vesta You.ng ' Bhevard, N. C.
'■How like a dream is this I see and hear! Love, lend me patience to forbear a while."
Brevaiil Hiah Sihool ; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Basket- ball; B. 1. Club.
A'esta is one nf our most eneriretic girls. To her, problems and monstrosiles are but tbe ex- hilaration of school life, Vesta, your work has been of the highest type, and we are eertain that your part in the future will be well played, We wonder if you will select politics. And another thing — we 'wonder if eyer you contemplate a matrimonial election! We prophesy for you the best in life.
Age: Baby of tbe class.
Appearance: Unconcerned.
Hobby: Hiking to Asheville.
CORNELIVS KUVKENDALL BiLTMORE, N. C.
•■Oenius is mainly an affair of energy."
Biltmore High School; Mars Hill College ; Varsity Football Team (4); Baseball (3), (4), Tennis (4); Delphian Literary Society; Bun- combe County Club; ■■Rat" Court, Chief Justu-e (4) ; Hobo Club.
Our football star I We do not wonder what you are for we know that you are one of the out- standing plavers on the squad. You came here to take" football, baseball, and the senior course. if you could find the time for the latter, didn t vou ' But despite the fact tliat your motto has been, ■Don't let studies interfere with athletics, we are glad to own jou. Mars Hill's loss has been our gain, as she has been made to realize on more than one occasion. If you continue to apply yourself as wbolebeartedly in your lite vocation as you have in athletics, nothing short of success awaits you.
Age : Sweet Si.vteen ( ? )
Appearance: Mischievous.
Hobby : Football.
,,,,,,,,, THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' , . . v . , , ,
Mrs. Edith D. Erskine Weaverville, N. C.
"And ivhen she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.''
Mnemosynean Literary Society; Buncombe County Club; Georgia-Tennessee Club; Director of Society play (3); Weaver College Playmakers.
Noble Mrs. Erskine! The member of our class who works, works, works, and finds time to do something every day, in every way, for everybody. You have proved your ability and willingness to help in all our affairs, and we love you, Mrs. Erskine. In the years to come we shall treasure your acquaintance. Your con- tribution is of inestimable value.
Age : Experienced.
Appearance : Dignified.
Highest Ambition: To serve.
Lillian Annette Smeltzek Canton, N. C.
"It is better to wear out ihan to rust out."
Canton High School; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Georgia-Tennessee Club; Music Class; Inter-Collegiate Debate ( 3 ) .
Annette, we all have to admit that you are the most energetic and the most enthusiastic girl of our class. We shall long remember you for your hurrying about the campus and through the buildings as though much depended on your "getting there." You were interested enough to take part in every activity, from basketball and debating to socials. We do not doubt your suc- cess, but we wonder what language you will pursue next. We remember your ardor for English, French, Spanish, Latin, and Greek while at Weaver.
Age: Too personal a question.
Hobby: Asking foolish questions.
Appearance : Hurrying.
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THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER- y ^ ^ ^ - - - ^
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At Weaver we have learned to glean Truths, ever-neYif, and legends old; Our work together, garnered up. The golden stores of wisdom hold.
What Muses sang of love and arts. The bards, of spoils and love and war, With these we've filled our treasuries For we have learned what Homer saw.
To Plato's counsel we gave heed; And Bacon's -wisdom we have praised; With Chaucer lingered, sung with Burns, On Milton's glories have we gazed.
In wisdom's vast and sacred halls, Athene sits in beauty crowned. Her silver tongue like shepherd's pipes Melodious in every sound.
"Arise," she says, "and forward press In truth and sweet humility. In worthy service to mankind To lead them forth to liberty."
"Thus like a silent meteor.
Which crossing heaven's starry sphere,
A trail of shining glory leaves—
Thy deeds may blaze a path of cheer."
Thy voice which calls in duty's name.
Dear Alma Mater, we will heed.
Thou hast guided us with strength and truth.
Thou hast taught us all of Honor's creed.
And as we leave thy well loved halls— Our prenticeship now being done — Undaunted we take up our task. To finish what thou hast begun.
Postlude
The days of youthful joys are o'er. And now we set ourselves to work, And ever "Onward" we would press, Nor heed the dangers which may lurk About our paths to tempt our hearts. But as we leave, O Mother dear, We pledge to thee our lasting trust. We shall not shame thy pride in us, Nor trail tlfi^ honor in the dust.
Howard L. Wetxs.
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...... THE • 1025 • MOUNTAJNEER^
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trfje ftis;torp of tJje ClasisJ of 1925
IT has been decreed that there shall be written a history of the class of 1925, and it is altogether proper that it should be done; but the writer in the beginning acknowledges her inability to deal with such an extensive subject. Since she came here as a freshman, four years ago. many things of great importance have occurred; but to write about all the events which have taken place in these four years would take too much time and space; and it would also be a task too utterly impossible for such an amateur as she.
On August 30, 1921, we, the class of 192.'), entered the spacious walls of Weaver College. We were given a hearty welcome by the Epworth League and the literary societies. We had often wondered what college life really was, and we were awakened from our dreams of delightful escapades to the realization that not all lollege e.xperiences were what they seemed. Little did we dream of the torturing experience with the dassilication committee. Homesickness swept over us in waves of overwhelming sadness, and only tliose wlio have had the same experience can know the suspense and an.xiety through which we passed. Of the large freshman class, there are only four of the students who have been here the whole four years: Lucile Citrmichael. Mabel Maney, Janie Lance, aiuT Maude Burrus. These were .ioined in the sophomore year by two others, Paul Butt and John Mayo. A large crowd joined these in the junior year, twenty of them still remain: Euna De<in Allison, Vina Harwood, Adeline Kirkpatrick, Kuth Manches- ter, Elizabeth Bell, Vesta Young, Margaret Reynolds, Naomi Guthrie, Geneva NeiU, Lillian King, Blake Howell. Annette Smeltzer, Essie Edwards, Edna Orr, Howard Wells, Okie Jones, Wendell Evans, Cornelius Kuykendall, '/.eh WiUiams, and Hoyle Broome. In our senior year we were delighted to add four more to our class roll: Walaska Blythe, Annie Dendy, Nathan Jones, and Everette Goebel. Conceit is the characteristic of every class, and ours has been no exception to the rule. We realize that we are the best class in the school, in quantity as well as quality; and we think we have faithfully lived up to our dig- nified position of seniors, by setting good examples for the underclassmen to follow.
During our lirst jear here, we were rejoiced to witness many new improvements. Mr. Skinner, a former student of Weaver College, donated the money for the building which is known as Skinner Hall. Although the boys had delightful times in "Rounder's Hall," which is now occupied by the Commercial Department, they were more than glad to be transfered to such a splendid dormitory, of' which we are all exceedingly jiroud. Another welcome addition was the magnificient athletic field which Mr. Dunham so generously donated. Many hours have we stood on the side lines and given vent to obstreperous outburts of enthusiasm, as we watched our team steadily gain a victory. Especially do we remember the game with Mars Hill on Thanks- giving day, when our boys so gloriously defeated the opposing team. We will never forget the cold morning on April Fools day, when, after having locked the teachers in their rooms, a crowd of us at four o'clock took "French " leave and hiked up Reems Creek, returning to school that afternoon, after having spent one of the most exciting days of our lives.
The fall of 1922 found the class of '2.1 once more at dear Old Weaver. We were very wise soph.s, and we were determined to have as delightful a year as the preceding one had been. We recall with pleasure the many delightful hikes to Rectus Creek, and the strolls to Lake Louise on Sunday afternoons. The party given by two of the societies on Valentine's Day was very pretty and the decorations were beautiful. This was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the year. Neither do we forget the entermin- nig concerts given by Miss Evan's music pupils, and those given in Asheville, especially by little Miss Helen I'ugh. The year came to a close almost before we realized it, and we left with our hearts tinged With .sadness, that our beloved President Norton would not be with us any more.
In our junior year we were pleased to welcome to our circle our new President and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge. The first few weeks of school were tilled with parties and receptions given by the societies, the Epworth League, and various clubs, but after a while we all settled down to hard work. Some convenient changes were made in the Administration Building: namely, the growth of the library, and the enlargement of some of the classrooms and of the science laboratory. Many were the hilariolis "liep" meetings during the year, especially before the gomes with our old rival. Mars Hill. We witnessed another glorious footb:ill victory over Mars Hill on Thanksgiving day. This was one of the most ex- citing games ever played at Weaver as was shown by the great crowd of people who witnessed it from the sidelines, although the rain was pouring down in torrents. A social was given for the boys that night to celebrate their victory, and we spent a very jolly evening together.
The first few weeks after the Christmas holidays wei'e very exciting. The girls began to have their hair bobbed, and the bo.\K, in order to keep ahead of them, began tol grow mustaches. We will never forget April Fool's day wiien every pupil was afllicted with dumbness and the teachers had to do all the talking. And that night when the Dean of Men changed his looks. The outstanding event of our junior year was the banquet given in honor of the Seniors on George Washington's Birthday. We wanted this to bo the best cine c'ver given in the history of the college, and, accordingly, we made our plans. In after years we will remember with pleasure our ride into Asheville and the sumptuous dinner at the Gloria Caf6 afterwards.
Our junior year was marked by another important event; that was, the putting out of an annual, and the birth of a new publication the Wearfr I'e/j. We are very proud of both of these, and they have added much to our college life. We also thank the Sunday school of the Methodist Church for the delightful and onlcrt;iining socials given us.
These years passed all too quickly; and, almost before we knew it, we had rhsen to seniordom. We have shouldered the responsibility of being leaders and guides for the other classes to follow. (hir senior year has been the busiest and yet the most delightful of ail. It is impossible to record it, so full has it been of work and ]ila.\', sorrow ami happiness. However one thing that must be recorded, was the advent of the "rats' " green caps. We are very piond that we are the first to introduce them into our college life and we hope that this custom will be followed by the other classes in years to come.
This last year at Weaver has meant much to us. It has meant the realization of our ideals, and our associations together have formed links in our chain of friendship which can never be severed. We have been a united l^and in our search for knowledge, wisdom, and truth.
Today the class of 192;") holds its last class meeting. Soon each of us will be treading various and strange paths. We do not know what the future has in store for us, but the powerful bund of the Heavenly Father will direct our lives, so that we may spend them in heroic service to others.
We cannot express in words our lasting appreciation to Old Weaver for the inspiration which she has given to us in the unfolding of a new life. It is with the hope of success that we seniors go out, each one wilh a mission to fulfill; ami, aiiiniated by courage, hope, and lofty ideals, we face fearlessly the dawn of a new day.
M.\uL)E BuRRU-s, Historian.
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^ ' »THE • 102^ • MOUNTAINEER- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -> ^ y
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Clas^si ^ropijecp
a iHitigummer Bap=brcam
(With due apologies to .Shakesiieaif)
Dramatis Personae Sirnior. member of class of '25 Three Witches. Spirit uf the Future, apparitions of the class of '25.
^ACT I Scene 1 A cavern. In the middle a boilinf/ cauldron. Peals of thunder. Enter three witches.
First Witch.
Thrice Miss Carries cat hath mewed.
Second Witch.
Thrice and onte uld Loom hath whined.
Third Witch.
The cow bell rung,
■Tis time, 'tis time.
First Witch.
Round about the cauldron go:
In the useless textbooks throw.
Rules that for two years or mure
With tears and heavy hearts they bore.
Campuses the heedless got
Boil thou tirst in the charmed pot.
All.
Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble.
Second Witch,
Zeroes that the seniors make,
And all the exams, that they take.
Spanish books and chemistry notes.
Poems that we learned to quote,
Grits and gravy, spuds and beans.
College attitude from deans.
For a charm of powerful trouble
Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.
ill. Double, double toil and trouble: Fire burn and cauldron bubble.
Third Witch.
Epsom Salts and castor oil. College math oe'r which they toil, Education notes go next, Followed by the history text, Library rules they never kept. Billet doux oe'r which they wept, Powder, hairpins, paint and pulT, Zip and stacomb. brag and bluff. Seuior rights (on paper only), Hopes and plans that died forlornly, All the useless gift of gab Make the gruel thick and slab: Add the scoldings that they got To the ingredients of the pot.
All.
Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn and caldron bubble. Enter Spirit of the Future.
Spirit.
Oh, well donel Your work's O. K. ; And every one shall have her pay. And now about the hoodooed pot. Let each join in a wild fox-trot. (Weird music. Spirit di-'^appears.)
Second Witch.
By the pricking of my thumbs, A noble senior this way comes: Open, locks, Whoever knocks I
fill, queer, and horrid dames!
Enter Senior.
Senior.
How now. you What's up?
AU.
A stunt without a name.
.Senior.
1 (onjure yon. by all that you profess. No matter how you know it, answer me: Tliough I be called before the faculty, And all destruction threatened to my hard- earned grades To knock ^liem down from eighty; answer me To wliat I ask.
First Witch. Squeal.
Second Witch.
Pipe up. Third Witch.
We'll show you. First Witch.
Say if you'd rather
Or from the spirits?
Senior.
Call'em, let me see "em. First Witch.
Pour in zip and hard boiled
And half-cooked oat meal; stir
hear it f '>jni our mouths.
■offee softly.
All.
Come high Thyself and
and low ; future clearly
ihow.
Thunder. First Ai'paritiun : a slender figure holding bottle labeled "Sure Cure for Obesity Sold only by W. Blythe."
Senior. Tell
thou unknown power.
t 41 ]
First Witch.
She knows thy thought.
Hear lier speech, but say thou nought.
Apf). of Walaska.
Senior! Senior! Senior 1 Behold the stuff That made me slim, but fat my purse; enough. (Disappecns.)
Senior.
Walaska, thanks, I need the dope; It promised mnre than I dared hope; It gives me thrills, oh. very many. To see that you have grown so skinny. Let's have the next.
Thunder. Second Apparition ; a fall .s'tahrart frilnir in the attire of a frtijfic cop.
App. of Zeb.
I in Horse Shoe, am the traffic cop,
Xnd you'd better believe I make em hop.
Thing's hum there like a blooming top,
And at my word they g(t or stop.
All round' Horse Shoe I'm the stuff;
You ought to see me work my blulT.
(Disappears.)
...... THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ' - - - - ^ ^
Thunder. Third Apparition: a prim, jtrecise ladi/ with a frown on her face, a birch rod in one hand, and a book in the other. Senior.
Hist, Euna, what hold'st thou in thy hand? Is it a treatise on '"How to Command" 'i Apji. of Euna Dean.
Why, no, but quite a good fortune I've made, For everywhere people most gladly have paid A goodly and bountiful sum of hard cash. To learn to apply, with true srience, the lash To tlie unruly (.hildren of this giddy day ]n just the most proper and scientific way. So parents, and teachers and aunties have
bought My new publication — a book widely sought — On "How to Spank Children." An .odd title,
'tis true But one who's appeal will ever be new. (Dwappears.)
Thunder. Forth Apparition : a woman in man- nish costume aitdt with a stern, forbidding air. App. of Ruth.
(With air of a lecturer) Ladies, I come be- fore you today,
To show unto you a more excellent way
To shun the deceit of that monster called Man,
Who will gladly outwit you- with tricks if he can;
For since time began they were" made to deceive.
It began with old Adam when he first dwelt with Eve.
My advice to you then is to leave them alone;
Go otf by yourstlf; make a home of yuur own. {Disap/iears.)
Thunder. Apparition of fifth and ni-vth Sen- ior.^i : Blake and Okie dressed as Broadivay Dolls. App. of Blake and Okie.
Fame and fortune we have made ; Everywhere our names displayed ; Flaring signs, full two feet high Sing our praises to the sky. We are Plaza Playeis, see I Vaudeville stars of first degree. Come and see our play tonight; Drown your cure in laughter light. {They dis- appear.)
Thunder. Apparition of seventh Senior : a ciiarminfj yirt with a wealth of- luxurious red hair. App. of Kirk.
"Tis one of my fads, dear, To pose for the ads, dear.
Of Oocoanut Oil. I'm never a snob, dear, Though 'tis a nice job, dear,
Requires little toil. The thing I like best, dear, Is work that's like rest, dear,
Sidetracking turmoil. {Di-tap pears.)
Thunder. Apim ration of eighth Senior : a pleusaint little man in front of an under- taker'^ shop. App. of John.
Pshaw, business has been fine today.
For several folks have passed away.
It brought me jdeasure and good luck
To get the case, and show my pluck.
Don't think that I am stony -hearted,
Though long from sentiment I've parted,
And I do not weep and cry
When e'er I see a hearse go by:
For then it is that I perceive
A handsome check I'll soon receive.
Don't think thai I'm a blunder maker;
I'm not; I'm just an undertaker. {Disa/'pears.)
Thunder. Apparition of ninth Senior: a yirl dririny a larye pink bus, beariny the ley- end '■ Wearerrille to Asherille." App. of Maryaret.
Come <m, my dear, and take a ride ;
Come on, and sit here by my side, And I'll take enough of my valuable time. To tell you of my wonderful Pink Bus Line. I'rom W eaverville clear to Asheville I run ; Makes no dilt'erence. rain or sun, I make my trips five times each day ; My line is the best in the county they say. (Dtjiuppears.)
Thunder. Apparition of tenth Senior: a eery sedate, solemn gentleman. Senior.
Who is this i I recognize him not. App. of Euykendull.
Xo doubt you'll be surprised to know That I've changed my fiippant course, and. lo, Before you, see. Judge Kuykendall stands. Whose name is honored in many lands. I. old Weaver's loyal son. Am Supreme Court Judge at Washington. {Disoppear.-^.)
Thunder. Apparition of elerenth Senior: a virion in pink gauze and siiangles, whirling delftly on her toes. App. of Annette.
Why, oh why, do you look so queer?
Why you actually have on your face a sneer.
Have you not heard of my fame on the stage;
That i among stage fans am quite the rage?
The place of a toe dancer, that's what I hold;
My grace and my beauty are perfect, I'm told.
Now don't look as though you were horrified;
This Life's not so bad when once it's been tried.
I sing and I trip through the long happy day;
What's the use of being solemn when life is so gay. (Disappears.)
Thundher. Apparition of twelfth Senior: a meek little woman with tired eyes. App. of Janie.
I thought I'd try the children,
I'd grown so tired of men;
They never try to flatter,
Noi' smirk and wink and grin.
So I started kindergarten.
Taught kiddies how to play ;
I washed their smudgy faces.
And kissed the tears away.
I straightened out their quarrels.
Told stories by the yard;
I punished them for figliting ;
I did not spare the rod.
But now I'm very weary ;
I think I'll change my plan;
I long for something different;
I believe 111 try a man. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of thirteenth Senior: a dignified fiyiire in full ecening dress, ablaze with jewels.
App. of Naonti.
In Weaver days I little thought
A genius I would be ;
How for my music I'd be sought
By kings across the sea.
I tour the country far and wide,
With artists of renown.
When o'er the keys my fingers glide
Applause comes thundering down.
As saint Cecilia's was of yore.
My music heavenly seems ;
And as the notes aloft do soar,
All heaven nearer gleams. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of fourteenth Senior : light weight fellow in full football regalia. Senior.
O shade of Bach I
O shivering shock 1
What can this be,
That now I see?
Calliope,
And can it be
Thy devotee
Has shaken thee ?
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r r tTHE- 1925 • MOUNTAINEER-.^ . . r . .
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App of Paul.
Why, yes, it's true, Tliat what I do
Will surely shock a few of you. Bat would you mar A football star
By leaching him a tune or two? You needn't wink. Or sivly think
That I ran't burst through any line. My nimble wits ,Tust gives them tits;
I make a goal 'most any time. (Disappears ) Thunder. Apparition of fifteenth Senior: a tiirl dressed sewntHy in o costume ot Central Africa. A lip. of E.ssie.
I am the hving expression
Of Coue's suggestion ;
I think it the best way of all.
To jungles I wandered,
111 Africa pondered
How there 1 this art couhl install.
And the tigers came round me;
The elephants found me;
The lions came in for the show.
In silence I eyed them.
With "will" I defied them.
And conquered this terrible foe.
To the natives astonished
I straight way admonished
How tiiey might grow better each day.
I e.\plained the whole question
Ot auto suggestion
And made them all follow Cou6.
Thunder. Apparition of sixteenth Senior: an elderhi lady with side ctirls : about her duzenJi of rabbits, cats, dolis. etc. Senior.
Hail, Lillian, friend of other days. What's all this that meets my gaze? It never once had crossed my luind That in such company you I'd find. App. of Lillian.
Deceived in love and life was I. But thought it wrong to sit and cry, And though I thought my life was waste. For brood and care I had no taste. And so this cottage small I bought. And then back yards and streets I sought For mongrel dogs and alley cats, Monkevs, birds, all things but rats. I dose them, feed them, furnish beds For all these homeless quadrupeds. iDisuppeare.)
Thunder. Apparition of seventeenth .Senior: n gentleman in showy and r.rpensire (/arnients.
App. of Qoebel.
Don't let my diamonds dazzle you;
Don't be surprised at my gay checked waist;
For I'm a noted millionaire,
And I've acquired a nifty taste.
My weahh I made with poodle dogs;
I seU tlieni to the ladies fair.
They're quite expensive luxuries ,
With pedigrees and curly hair.
I own a home and fine estate,
And ride in several limousines.
How difleient from old Weaver days.
And memories of Zip and beans. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of eighteenth Senior: a trim fiiivre in black dre.'!s icith white cuffs and collar. App. of Mabel.
I deal with puffs and powders.
With rouge and bandoline;
I transform the ugliest maiden.
Till she shines like Beauty's Queen.
1 smooth out all your wrinkles ;
Give you hair of any hue;
I touch uji the ancient spinster
Till she looks just twenty-two.
My parlor's filled, with people
From morning until night,
All eager to do homage
To Beauty's sovereign might.
Then come, ye men and maidens '
Be that which you would seem ;
The Secret of Eternal Youth
Lies in my paint and cream. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of nineteenth. Senior: a tall, lean, and lanky professor. App. of Nathan. _.
Mv giddy youth is past, now;
I'm dignitied, at last, now ;
I repent my youthful foUy.
I -never grin and joke now;
1 do not even smoke now ;
I don't want to be called jolly.
I care no more for sport now ;
The girls I do not court now;
By weightier tilings I'm caught.
I hold a college c^iair now.
In mv Alma Mater dear, now;
I'm Professor ot Serious Thought. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of twentieth Senior: fig- ure in tracel-stained h'nu:kers. App. of Elizabeth.
O long, so long, my quest has been ;
I've wandered over vale and lea.
Braved polar snows and torrid climes.
That I a perfect man might see.
But all my search has been in vain;
By one sole pattern all are made;
Full of conceit and vanity.
My fond illusions slowly fade.
Now something easy I attempt,
And start once more the toilsome way
In search for Eden's garden now.
Farewell, farewell. I may not stay. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of twenty-first Senior and her mate: behind a counter: ocerhead this .lilln, "Bird's Sandwich Shop." App. of Bird.
Well, well, well! For the love of Mikel
Am I off, or losing my sight?
Is not this an old Weaver girl.
Or is my head just giving a whirl?
Geneva, I wish you'd please come here.
Who is it stands before us, dear? Senior.
Hello Bird I And Geneva tool
So you are business partners true.
The' Bird Nest is, I see, complete,
For your bills are high, and your coos are
. sweet.
'Tis no surprise to see you so ;
We prophesied it long ago. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of twenty-second Senior: a figure dressed as Carmen, showing by violent contortions of her throat and lips that she is endeavoring to produce a vot- unic of song. Senior.
How now, Lucile, what's this I see. That you a singer have grown to be? Alas, alack, and wella day.
Whoever thought you'd act that way? (Dts- appears.)
Thunder. Apparition of twenty third Senior: a grave aind dignified man with a large volume under his arm. App._..Of Howard.
It transports me with a solemn delight To explain my volume to one erudite. Its voluminous bulk and weighty content Will appeal to a wight of intelligent bent; The savants and highbrows and workers in spells Efutidate soley in words a la Wells. They're polysyllabic, sonorous, obscure; Their use will a semblance of Wisdom insure. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of Iwentg fourth Senior: a jolly little woman with big shell-rim- med glasses. App. of Annie.
All Weaver's sons have won renown.
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THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ .
Her (laughters garnered fame;
So do not show a great surprise
To hear I've won a name.
Bill Shakespeare's plays now lie in dust;
Moliere's are never heard;
Of Jonson, Goldsmith, Fitcli, Racine,
One never hears a word.
Who cares to read such fogies now'/
They're truly all passee.
And Annie Dendy's plays are now
The only ones that pay. {Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of tiventij-fifth Senior: dresned as a "tea hound" — the latest word in tite wast extreme style. App. of Wendell.
Come, and learn with ease and pleasure,
In a great and bounteous measure.
The essentials of Successful Vamping.
Start right now on heart-strings tramping ;
'Tis a sport that's always thrilling.
My classes now are quickly tilling.
I'm a teacher full of knowleilge,
A graduate of Cupid's College.
Learn from me to smile and ogle,
To simper, tiirt, without a boggle. {Disappears.)
Thiuider. Apparition of twenty -sixth tienior : a distinguished yentleinan with medicine case in hand. Senior.
Clear the way. Give ample room,
Here comes llie great, wise Dr. Broome.
He diagnoses through the mail;
His medicine will never fail.
He has the cure for "moonstruck" youth ;
He'l! graft in brains, or pull a tooth.
A mighty man with knife and pills.
Whose cures are few, but great his bills.
His patients cease to toil and plod,
They sweetly rest beneath tlie sod. App. of Broome.
I see of my great renown you've heard;
So I'll pass on without a word. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of twenty-sere nth Sen- ior : an ancient dame with a parrot. App. of Maude.
Be silent. Poll, and I'll relate
To this dear Senior all our state.
You probably have heard it told
That I received a wealth of gold
From my sister's husband's brother's wife.
Who late departed from this life.
And from these millions, I donate
Enough to build a fence and gate
To keep the boys from wandering round
That No Man's land, the "White House" ground.
The rest I'll spend in travels wide
With dear old Polly by my side. (Disappears.)
Thunder. Apparition of twenty-eight Senior : an energetic, business person. App. of Vina.
I've always had a serious mind, And visions very high ; So after lollege days I thought diplomacy Id try. 'Foie Uncle Sum I laid my case, A worthy place did seek; He sent me as ambassadress. ' Down into Mozambique.
My foot is on the ladder now ; My vision grows more grand. I'll never be contented though Till in the White House I do stand. (Disappears, )
Thunder. Apparitimi of twent!/-)tinth Senior : figure in Eskimo costume. App. of Testa.
I was not cut out for a commonplace thing. And Fate, I was sure, many surprises would
bring ; So Weaver I left, and to Alaska I came. I hoped in the mines to gain wealth and great
fame. But mining was hard, and the gold, it was rare; My purse became low, and my cupboard was
bare. Then I took unto me a nice Eskimo spouse; I spend the long days in an ice-cOvered house. But I gained my desire; I am different you see. And now I'm happy as happy can be. (Disappears.) Senior.
These visions that before me go Have dazed my mind. Are they all so? First Witch.
Ay, ay, all this is so: but why Stands tlie Senior thus amazediy? Come, sisters, cheer we up her sprites And show tlie best of our deliglits.
(Mitsic. Witches dance and vanish with the Spirit of the Future.) Senior (Rubbing her eyes.) Where are they? Gone? Let this delightful hour Stand aye appraised in all the calendar.
Edna Orr.
Hasft l^ill anb Ce^tament
Office of Mountainker
COLLKriE (IF WkAVKB
City of Wkavkeville State of North Carolina T<i Willi in it Mitfi Concern:
We, the Senior Class of 1H25, Weaver College, having Ijeen warned by our spiritual artvi.ser to prepare for the Great Unknown, and to flee from the wrath of our lornienlors ; and, havins heen advised by our physician to procure robes and i-askets, do proclaim, publish, and make known this, our Last Will and Testament.
First. We desire to thank our parents and the friends of the institution wlio liave provided the means which have made it possible for us to arrive at this hour of confusion.
Second. We leave our deepest gratitude to members of the faculty, who have borne .so patiently with us during the last four years. We leave our heartfelt thanks to each member for his contribution to the making of us what we are.
Third. To Weaver College, we bequeath our devotion, our loyalty, and our fidelity, pledging our faith in her precepts, our sympathy in her struggles, and our confidence in her ultimate triumph over all obstacles. We pledge ourselves always to assist in every way possible to add lo her glory.
Fourth. To the following members of the faculty, we bequeath:
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r r r r THE * 1025 ' MOUNTAINEER^
'^p^y^s^^^Tz^^ss^sz^^^:;^^^^'^^^^:^'^^^^
T T ▼ T
vill nobly assist him in his plans for making the College
1 To Mr Trowbridec. a student body whirh wil
" r-'^TrMrs"V™tb^"dgr\Tour'c'as;rwith .hid, to lift the College to a substantial financial basis
3: To Mr Deader".k^ our proJoimd respect for h,s Christian life, together Fith our deepest gratitude for his many years' faithful service-as instructor.
4. To Miss" Smith, our love.
5. To Mrs. Pylant, ditto.
6. To Mr. Powell, the excuses he chapel.
7 To Mr. Garden, the whole ever.as,,ng_,o -er.as.ing^^^ M^ he_de,ig.U^,^^,^. ^ .^..^... .^..^ .-^^;;^,;^ ^,^„,^,^„,„„ ^^, ^„,^^„„,
has given us for our
nultiple number of absences from class and
e category of jokes, from Dan to Beersheba, from Alpha to Omega, from he delight ne.\t jear's student body as he has that of lH-5.
8. To Mrs. Garden,
cup again from Mars
'"','''To''t:rn::ns:Z ::^^l"^,4^":f wh^l'^^.ore the accumula.,on of dry goods which she has
""Z ^■^t/\^^^. ^""ud^^bod?' w^c^-^nrSrSt time aud carry the tune. 11 To Miss Morris, a business classroom well eciuipped with desks and tame,s, 12'. To Mr. Presson and Mr. Arbogast, a football team that can win the silver
Hill next year.
13. To Mr Clauss, all the surplus eggs on the campus.
f'^To tW .I'uniorl'we leave our dignity, together with all the privileges we asked for, trusting that
the faculty will deny none to them because they were denied to us. ; „j , „„rT,l„<, of that
2. To the Sophomores, we leave a portion of our wisdom, as we have acquired a surplus of that
™""°To'the Freshmen, we will the privilege of keeping their ■'raf caps, since they bear the distinction
"' ^^. %X.::Jir,^^rZ^"el^LsZ. ^Slng parens of individual -1 Pe--'.,P:'^^ 1. I, Nathan .tones, beqifBath to Mildred Williams my ready
t and sense of humor. To the president of the next, senior --,^^:-, -^^^^I^r ^ingrto-^lrr^s^ S^itf ;^S. ^hri^irdelight
provided he shall
of the editor-in-chief of a college
ake 1 on each of his subjects.
I hope that in the promulgations of
It is my desire that she use it to en-
I, Edna Mae Orr, the faculty and student body next year. ,;„;„„iii„
3 I Elizabeth Bell, bequeath to Leighton Capps my pronounced originality.
4 I Paul Butt leave to Willie Winstead my talent for ir^drumontal music, .
-r^f Sr liiriiiij?^ -r»^/Sr:^n^^!iiL-t;:^e t^ ="^:p?^Hfe tr=
that next year she may be able to vamp one of the new men students
9 I Hovie S. Broome, will to C. Ray Carpenter the perplexities yearbook. May they add many smiles to his clear countenance.
10 I Maude Burrus, will to Leon Warlick the ability to maK ll' l' Howard L. Wells, will to Fred Brummitt my prolixity.
bis orato'rical cogitations, he will beware of platitudiness and ponderosity.
his oratorical lognat.o bequeath to Louise Kegister my basketball physique.
IS' 1 Everette Goebel, will io the next man who enters Weaver College in his senior year the .are privilege 'of being a "rat" and a Senior at the same time.
14 I Lillian King, leave to Viola Lyda my singing voice.
'"11'" l' J^fbd llarv,"!?a?:^VEura Jones my memory of happy days spent at Weaver College, hoping ''■V^:=.li;:^K"u^airt:intril*^^etS'%tn?^usiasm for athletic activities together with my g^at^ove tor physics with many tears and regrets, leave my "Hambone" to Miss Smith
18 I LuciTe Carmichael! leave to Annie' Edwards the privilege of being sponsor for the next senior ^'1^: 'T'^^^oS^^^t^^^i:'^^ ^Z:Z ^S^^-ded football togs, together with the po- sition of fullback on the 192.5 squad. ■ j- „ ,;,;„„
2(1 I Essie Irene Edwards, leave to Grace Allen ray noisy disposition.
21 I,' Annie UemUrieave to Margaret Stradley my interest in the town of Weaverville, friends 1 have found there during the last year
"'> I Fannie Blake Howell, hereby will and bequeath to . , „ ,
team' trusting Xat he will support it in future years as faithfully as I have in the recent past, team, ""^"°^ "" NeiU will to Otho Jones three "rat" caps and a stump puller.
li I ' Wendell Eave^s, leave to Evan Wilson all the benefits derived from my experience as salesman, trusting 'that he will employ them to good use next summer.
25. I, Adeline Kirkpatrick, bequeath to William Weaver, Jr. we played in "Peg O' My Heart. . t i ■.
26. I, Annette Smeltzer, leave to Edgar Morr,_s_my_studious^habits._^^ ^^^ „„Her.raduates of the White
with the many
William Hart my loyalty to the football ly as I have in the recent pa aps and a stump puller, derived from my experience 6
my dog, Michael, in memory of the time
27.^
viil to Cirace Moore my position as chaperon of the undergri
wrong direction.
"■^r ^:'S}Si!r i^^r^^r^^^^i^l^^'^f^^^ Be^". P->or" to Talford
ondition that he present papers showing that he is V amp proot.
I.>skine, bequeath to the classes the inspiration to be derived from my smihng face and
Weaver College.
leave my place as propr Hunnicutt, on con 29. I, Mrs. Br sunny <'"*P°'^'|.'°"- , Reynolds, will to Lester Cheek my intense devotion to
IN WITNFSS WHEREOF We, the Class of 1925, the te-stators, have to this, oiir Last Will and Testa- ment set our hind and seal, this the twentieth day of May, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-five.
NAOMiE Guthrie g, £ .os (Seal)
HOYLE S. BBOOME
Attorney's.
!l
L
[45 1
. , . . . r . , THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ,
Motto: "Something Higher, Kindlier, Nnhler, All. for each, and each for all."
0nmr6
C. Ray Carpentp:r Presidcnf
Louise Medley Secrefanj
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rJUE' 102^ • MOUNTAINEER- ^ ^ ^ -^ - ^ - -
H. Arbithnot Al.nERlIAN Jacksonvillk, Fla. Delphian Literary Society; Reavis Club; Buncombe County Club; Estill High School.
Anne J. Bkown WOODFIN, N. C. Woodfin High School.
at
Roy B. Blackwelder Concord. N. C. Brevard Institute; Delphian Literary Society; Censor; B. L Club, President.
Lee Barnktt Paint Rock, N. C.
Jefferson High School: Cliosophic Lit J erary Society, Chaplain; Ministerial Band.
[ 47 1
THt: • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER'
T T T T
^^^^<g^^^'»^'^^g>^^g'S^^*^^^N»c»^^^|g<»g'^*^^
C. Ray Caiu'ENTer
CUBRRYVILI-E, N. C.
Weaver College High School; Delphian Literary Society, President; President of Junior Class; Associate Editor of Moun- taineer; College Council; Epworth League Council; Debate Council; Varsity Football Team; Inter-collegiate Debate (2); Varsity Basketball.
Elizabeth Carter Asheville, N. C.
Grace High School; Mnemosynean Lit- erary Society; Buncombe County Club; Tennis Club. Basketball Team, Captain; Reporter to Prp; Sponsor for Delphian Literary Society.
Pearle Connelle Stanfiei.d, N. C.
Stanfield High School; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Stanly-Rowan Club.
Emma Crayton Oakhoro, N. C.
Oakboro High School; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Tennis Club; Stanly- Rowan Club; Basketball.
[ 48 ]
. . . . . r . V THH ♦ 1925 ♦ MOUNTAINEER- -
i)lfc^-^*^ii<teiifii<fc7S^<l^i('<iiiNf«
Horace Clemoxs Maryville, Tenn.
Varsity Football Team (3) and (4); Delphian Literary Society; Ga.-Tenn. Club.
William Alexander Davis Raleigh, N. C.
Delphian Literary Society; Mainten- ance of Order Committee; Y. M. C. A.. Secretary; Dramatic Club; Hobo Club; Tennis Club; Society Play; Cheer Leader.
^
Richard Evans
RiCIIJIOND, Va.
Cliosophic Literary Society; Society Play; Varsity Ftootball Team; Keavis Club; Dramatic Club.
3
Annie Viola Edwards Tryon, N. C.
Columbus High School; Mnemosyneaii Literary Society; Basketball; Ruthertord- Polk-Henderson Club.
49
......... THE • 1Q23 • MOUNTAINEER' .,...,.»
&-"wi'tJ^tiai;2:^iii;S^M;iteXd^!5
EULA Z. Enolish Weaverville, N. C.
Bald Creek High School; Mars Hill Col- lege; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Tennis Club; Buncombe County Club; Lite Service Band; Rapunzel Club; Basketball.
Mary Helen Howard morganton, n. c.
Morganton HigTT School; Mnemosynean Literary Society, Marshal. Chairman of Ways and Means Committee; Tennis Club; Stanly-Rowan Club.
Tai.kord T. Hunnicutt
Norwood, N. C.
Norwood High School; Delphian Lit- erary Society; College Council; Minister- ial Band; Stanly-Rowan Club; Life Ser- vice Band.
WiixiAM A. Hart
Brevard Institute; Committee for Maintenance of Order; President of Sun- day school Class; Dramatic Club; Clioso- phic Literary Society; B. 1. Club; Re- porter to Pci); Assistant Business Man- ager of Pep.
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THK • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
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r y r t ■f f
Lillian Gibbs Bald Creek, N. C.
Bald Creek High School; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Rutherford-Polk-Htn- derson Club.
J«
Otho J. Jones, Jr. Rutherford College, N. C.
Cliosophic Literary Society, Critic; Silva High School; Tennis Club; Reavis Club.
F. Wade Kiker POLKTON, N. C.
Weaver College High School; Delphian Literary Society, Vice-president; Y. M. C. A. President; Ministerial Band Presi- dent; Anson-Union Club; Epworth League Council; Assistant Sunday school Teacher tor Young Men of Senior Class.
Glenn Kennerly Lexington, N. C.
Rutherford College High School; Clioso- phic Literary Society; Dramatic Club.
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BSB
. . . . . r r r r JUE * 1025 * MOUNTAINEER' ...... .k
Viola Lvda Arden, N. C.
Weaver College High School; Mnemo- synean Literary Society Secretary, Presi- lent; College Council; Vice-president Sun- day school Junior Class; Buncombe County Club; Rapunzel Club; Assistant to Dean of Men.
.5«
EutlAR MORKIS
Aquadale High School; Delphian Lit- erary Society; Reavis Club; Dramatic Club; Stanly-Rowan Club.
Mary Louise Medley polkton, n. c.
Weaver College High School; Euter- pean Literary Society, President; Anson- Union Club, President (3); Epworth League Council; Editor-in-Chief, Weaver Pep.
Grace Moohe Prentiss. N. C.
Franklin High School; Euterpean Liter- ary Society, Treasurer; Norton Club; Bas- ketball.
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THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER-
?!X'^^^^A^:!yi^!k;^S^S!g^:^^^^^^
Hallie Newmax Mayodax, N. C. Brevard Institute; Mnemosynean Liter- ary Society, B. I. Club.
Sarah Ross
MoRGANTOX. N. C.
Morganton High Scliool; Mnemosynean Literary Society, President; Tennis Club; Stanly-Rowan Club; Dramatic Club; Sponsor for Football; Basketball.
^
Adexine Rhodes WOODFIX. N. C.
Buncombe County Club Euterpean Lit erary Society.
Zell Rummage Albemarle, N. C.
Albemarle Normal Institute; Mnemosy- nean Literary Society, Vice-president; Dramatic Club; Stanly-Rowan Club. Treasurer, Secretary; Junior Sunday school Class, Secretary, Treasurer.
[ 53 ]
VTvrVVTVV
THE • 1925 • MOUNTAlNEER^
■» V ▼ 7 ▼ f I
J
\
Carrol Sorrel Fletcher, N. C.
Brevard Institute; B. I. Club; Clioso- phic Literary Society, Treasurer; Foot- ball.
Margaret Stradley asheville, n. c.
Brevard Institute; B. I. Club; Mnem- osynean Literary Society; Rapunzel Club; Dramatic Club; Buncombe County Club; Basketball, Business Manager; Domestic Science Club.
Evan Wilson Palston, N. C.
Weaver College High School; Delphian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
William Weaver, Jr. ashevii.le, n. c.
Weaver College High School; Clioso- pliic Literary Society, Vice-president; So- ciety Play; Buncombe County Club; Dra- matic Club; Tennis Club.
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tr ▼ V T
THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER-
T T
^-^'^^^^-^^rs^^-^^^^'^^-^^
Louise Smith polkton, n. c.
Euterpean Literary Society; Anson- Union County Club; Baslietball, (2); Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Music Class.
^
Grace Ai-lkn Cle^'eland, N. C.
Cleveland High School; Mnemosynean Literary Society; Rowan-Stanly County Club, Secretary; Debate Council, Secre- tary; Sunday school Pianist.
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. . . r . r r r . ^HE ' 1025 * MOUNTAINEER' .,...,,.
4
gophomores
Motto: Noii Sihi Sed Aliis Colors: Wliiti' and l''ui-h- Flower: Suu-i't Feci
OjfiriTft
Homer Livingstone President
Nell Mull Secreiary
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.,,..... THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
tTYTTV^T
Antonio Arteaga
ESPERANZA, S. C, CrUA
Jere C. Bates Travelij:rs Rest, S. C.
Wakefield Barrinoer
Cl.EVEI.ANn, N. C.
Fred G. Brummitt Oxford, N. C.
Leioiiton Davis Capps Saluda, N. C.
Lester Cheek Weavervii.i.k. N. C.
[ 57 ]
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THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER^ ^ ^ - -
▼ ? Y f
Sydney "Hambone" Croy Miami, Fla.
Nell Harris Union Mills, N. C.
.*:
HoMEK F. Livingstone Fletcher, N. C.
Elouise Reid Weavehville, N. C.
Mark PRiDfiEN Elm City, N. C.
Josephine Reagan Weaverville, N. C.
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yf V f V V
^ ^ ^ THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
^T"? r y r ^ r r
Rachael Staples RoOPVILLE, Ga.
DeMarquis Williamson Norwood, N. C.
Mary E. Whitesides Uree. N. C.
■M
Mildred Williams Lake Toxaway, N. C.
[ 59 ]
y vvy^^fv*
THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
■f r f TVTTTf
FHErHMEN
Motto: "To Be Seen and Xot Heard."
Officers
goorge bame presUlent
(Ifliorah sjiiiiks secrelani
( lass roll gcorgc liaiiic
heriiir-e gaddy ediia mock
niargaret powell grady robbing
william winstead
russel luiiiiiiputt
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SPONSORS
J
T
^
. , , . THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^
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f vvtvvrvv
THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - -
T ? T f
Hiss ZiLl l\utinfl6E
-J^^ TSt JuMioR Class
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▼ ▼ » T V T
' ^ THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- ^ ^ - ^ - - - ^
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...... r r . YYIE • 1025 • MOUNTAlNEER^ . . . v . , . .
[ 64 ]
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THE • iq2^ ♦ MOUNTAINEER— - ^ ^ ^ ^ i^
[ 65 ]
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THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - v . , , ,
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V
ACTIVITIES
...... THE • 1023 • MOUNTAINEER' ^
▼ y T T T T
College Council
Officers
Howard Wells President
Wendell Eaves Vice-president
Fred G. Brimmitt Secretary
Mrs. Lee Pylant and Mr. C. H. Trowbridge Faculty
Paul Butt *'e«*0'- C'?a-5«
HoYLE S. Broome Annual Staff
Viola Lyda Mneniosynean
Elizabeth Bell Euterpean
C. Kay Carpenter i?t'//)/Na»t
Okle Jones Chosophic
[ 67 ]
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Howard L. Wells rresidcnt
Maude Buekus Vice-president
Grace Allen Secretary
William A. Hart Treasurer
Meinhers
Miss Lucile Smith Mr. Nathan Jones
Mr. C. H. Trowbridue Miss Elizabeth Bell
Miss Euna Dean Allison Mr. Leon S. Waelick
Mr. Hoyle S. Broome Miss Grace Moore
Miss Annette Smeltzer Mr. C. Ray Carpenter
[ 68 ]
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THE • 102!i • MOUNTAINEER' '
Y y T T ▼ T
Howard "Wells President
Feed Brummitt Vice-president
Geneva Neill Secretary
Paul Butt Treasurer
Superintendents ,
Bay Carpenter First Department
Wade Kiker Second Department
EuNA Dean Allison Third Department
Louise Medley Fourth Department
I 69 ]
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THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ .
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Maintenance of Order
Fkkd Brummitt
William A. Davis William Hart
]^ATHAN Jones
Zeb Williams
"Bat" Court
Cornelius Kuykendall Chief Justice
HoYLE S. Broome Associate Justice
D. B. Williamson Freshman Member
I 70 ]
▼ ▼»▼▼▼▼?
THE • 1Q25 • MOUNTAINEER' '
t Y ▼ ▼ T ▼ r
Oficers
Waj^b Kiker President
Roy Blackwelder Vice-president
William A. Davis Secretary
Paul Butt
.Treasurer
Committee Members
Ray Carpenter Campus and Community Service
Leighton Capps Program Chairman
Evan Wilson Friendship
Mr. C. H. Trowbridge Advisory
I 71 ]
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Edna Orb President
John Mayo Vice-president
Adeline Kirkpatrick Secretary
Members
Fred Brummitt William Hart
George Bame Nathan Jones
Roy Blackweldek Edgae Morris
HoYLE Broome Edna Ore
Leighton Capps Mary Ellen Powell
Ray Carpenter Mark Pridgen
Peael Connelle Saeah Ross
"William Davis Zell Rummage
Wendell Eaves Annette Smeltzer
RiCHAED Evans Deborah Spinks
Everette Goeble Maegaret Stradley
Vina Harwood Louise Smith
Vesta Young
[ 74 ]
T X t y r r r
r THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ' -
▼ ▼ ▼ r
Scene Fkom Bihith Tarkington's "Seventeen" Presented by Mnemosynean and Delphian Literary Societies Cast. Weaver College Auditorium, De9ember 10, 1924, by Special Arrangement with Samuel French & Company, New York. Play Coached by Miss Lucile Smith.
Scene From "Peg 0' My He.vbt," by J. Hartley Manners Presented by Euterpean and Cliosophic Literary Societies Cast, Weaver College Audi- torium, February 6, 1925, by Special Arrangement with Samuel French & Company, New York. Play Directed by Miss Bertha Goldstone, assisted by Mrs. Sam P. Carden.
[ 75 ]
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THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
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ini^tttial Panb
[L Lee Barnett
'"7 Fred G. Brummitt
5
Talford Hunnicutt O EuRA Jones
^
Wade Kiker ^Geoffrey Patterson
( The Eev. B. C. Eeavis •g William Winstead (a Howard Wells
[ 76 ]
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jfootball ^quab
From left to right, back row. staniling: Coach Arhoga.sl. Hinson, Warlick, N. Jones. Widenhouse, Sorrell, O. Jones, Goebel. Willis, Williamson. Front row, sitting: Evans, Presson, Croy, Lemmond, Carpenter, Brummitt (Capt.), Boger, Jervis, Hampton, Clemens, Kuykendall.
Letter Men: Captain Fred Brummitt, Horace Clemens, Emory Lyda, Cornelius Kuykendall, C. Ray Carpenter, Bonner Boger, Sam Lemmond, Richard Evans, Theodore Jarvis. Marshal Hampton, Sydney Croy, Okie Jones, Steve Presson.
t 79 ]
. . . . r . r r vTHt: • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ' ' '
T T T »
^ummarp of Jf ootball ^easfon
Coach Houston Arbogast sent out the callfor candidates for the football team on September 1, and about twenty-five men reported for prac- tice on September 3. Among those reporting were Brummitt, Boger, Jervis, Croy, Warlick, Lyda, and O. Jones, iill letter men from last year's team. The new men who showed up well in the early practice were : Kuvkendall. star quarter- back of the 1923 Mars Hill College team; Hin- son from Baylor Military Academy, Lemmond and Presson from Monroe High School; Hampton, Goe- hel. Carpenter, Evans, N. Jones, Sorrell, and Jordan. Dockings, captain of the 1922 team, and Clemens, star half back of last year, reported later in the season. Captain Loftin was unable to return to school, and P>ed Brummitt was elected to take bis place as captain.
The first game of the season was played at Jefferson City, Tenn., on September 27th, Weaver meeting the famous "Fighting Parsons"of Car- son-Nowman College. The amazing versatility of the Tennesseeans was a revelation to the fans who saw that game. Their team could do any- tbing that could be done in the football line and do it in a well nigh superlative fashion. As a result the "Blue Giants" were had^y defeated but showed great fighting spirit, and it was predicted that Weaver would have a great team against schools of her class.
The following Saturday Weaver defeated Canton High School twenty to nothing. The team looked great on the defense in this game, but the offense WAS not so strong. However, three touchdowns were pushed across, which was enough to win the game.
The next game on the schedule was with Mars Hill College, which ended in a scoreless tie. Tlie "Blue Giant" line starreil in this game, but again the offense was weak and failed to score.
Wingate College was met at Monroe, October 18. The weather was very hot, and the team was in bad condition. The team bad an off day and would have been defeated but for their ability to come back and make a touchdown in the final quarter. The final score was seven to six in favor of Weaver.
The "Blue Giants," one week later, journeyed fo Greenville. S. C. to play the second team of Kurman University. Weaver was admittedly out- classed by this team, but played a brilliant game, and would probably have won if she had had her
share of the breaks. The "Purple Hurricane" scrubs pushed over two touchdowns, which were enough to win.
The last game away from home was with Tus- culum college, at Greenville, Tenn.. on Novem- ber 1st. The game was a brilliant exhibition of football. Both teams were in their best form on this day. Tusculum scored in the first per- iod on forward passes and end runs. During the next two quarters Weaver played the Tennessee- ans off their feet and tied the score. Tusculum was not to be denied, however. She scored twice in the final quarter. Morgan drop-kicked a field goal, and Anderson intercepted a Weaver pass in the last minute of play and ran for a touch- down. The final score was Tusculum 17, Weaver 7.
On Armistice Day, Farm School was met on Dunham field. The strong Aggie team made a great stand against the Blue Giants but were finally conquered six to nothing.
Before a holiday crowd estimated at iflose to two thousand people the Weaver College "Blue Giants" defeated their ancient rival. Mars Hill College, on Dunham Field Thanksgiving Day. The game was closely contested throughout. Weaver scored in the first few minutes of play when, after a steady march down the field, Kuykendall drop- kicked a field goal from the thirty-yard line. There was no more scoring until the final quar- ter when Lemmond punted seventy yards to the Baptist ten-yard line. Mars Hill punted on the first play and the kick went only twenty yards. With the ball on Mars Hill's thirty-yard line Weaver carried it on line bucks to the four-yard mark, from there Jones bucked it over. This was the only touchdown of the game, the final score being ten to nothing in favor of Weaver.
Horace Clemens was the outstanding player of the day. With an injured leg he made many good gains and played well on the defense. Kuykendall, Brummitt, and Jarvis also played splendidly. Reese, Stroupe, and Perry played well for Mars Hill.
Much credit for the success of the season is due to Coach Bernard H. Arhogast, who developed the ratlier iinprumising material into a powerful football machine. Coach Arbogast was a former star athlete at Washington and Lee University. 1 He is very popular with the players and is ex- pected to coach the 1925 team.
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Carson-Newman 63
Cant<)n ..- 0
Mars Hill 0
Wingate 6
Weaver 0 Furman 2d 13
Weaver 7 Tusculum 17
Weaver 6 Farm School 0
Weaver 10 Mars Hill 0
[ 80 ]
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Elizabeth Carter, Captain Forward
Margaret Stradley, "Peg" Center
Sarah Ross Forward
Mary Lillian Mttrdock Forward
Louise Register Guard
Rachel Staples Guard
Vesta Young Forward
Essie Edwards Gtiar^,
Annie Edwards Guard
Grace Moore Guard
Adeline Kirkpatrick Furirard
[ 82 ]
▼ T r ▼ T r y
^ THK • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ' - - - ^ ^ ^
i:enni2; Club
Officer
Miss LrciLK Smith I'rrsiilciit
Mary Hklen Howard Secrelan/
JuHN Mayo Treaaurcr
Members
George Bame Mary Helen Howard
Paul Butt Otho Jones
Elizabeth Bell Lillian King
Pearl Connelle Ruth Manchester
Emma Cray'Ton . John Mayo
Elizabeth Carter Edna Mock
Leighton Capps Geneva ISTeill
William Davis Mark Peidgen
Wendell Eaves Sarah Ross
Bernice Gaddy Rachel Staples
Russell HrNNicuTT Louise Smith
Nell Harris ^Iiluked Williams
[ 83 ]
. ..,,.... V THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ - - - - ' - r
5«^^•^-<!'^«'^i.«'•«-5•>^«>^^«'«N^^N*'C<^^
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Miss Licii-E Smith Mh. Fked EKiJuiriT
Mk. C. II. TKO\VBKID(iE Mk, LeON WaKI.U'K
Mk. ElGENE PkESSI.IN
[ 81 I
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Grace Allen Edna Dean Allison Mary Armstrong Fuchsia Barnard Flossie Brown Pandora Burleson Elizabeth Carter LuciLE Carmichael Pearl Connelle Emma Crayton Annie Dendy' Essie Edwards Annie Edwards
EuLA ENfiLISH
Mrs. J. V. Erskine
Uekmck (iADDV
Members
Lillian Gibbs Blake Howell Mary Helen Howard Nell Harris RiTTH Johnson Verlin Johnson Viola Lyda Callie Belle Lee Edna Mock Mary Lillian Murdock Hallie Newman Edna Orr Sara Phifer Maroaret Powell Mary Ellen Powell
MAR(iARET UkYNOLDS
Sara Ross Louise Register Adeline Rhodks Elouise Reed Zell Rummage Annette Smeltzer Rachel Staples Deborah Spinks Mary Whiteside Mildred Williams Virginia Griffin Vesta Young LiLLiE Chandler Miss Blanche Morris
[ 85 ]
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V ... V ... . THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ' ' - ".LULL
Cuterpean Eiterarp ^ocietp
Maude Eukkus w a i. a s k a b i. \ 'j' 1 1 k Alma Bi ack Elizabeth Bki-l Clara Chambers Naomi Guthrie Vina Harwood Grace Hunnicutt Lillian King
Janie Lance Ruth Manchester Mabel Maney Grace Moore Louise Medley Geneva Weill Adeline Kirkpatrick Josephine Raegan Louise Smith
r 80 1
........ THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' v ,..,,. r
Belpfjian ^iterarp ^ocietp
Hugh Alderman Antonio Arteaga Fred Brummitt Wakefield Barrinoer Paul Butt Roy Black welder George Bame Ray Carpenter Horace Clemens Leighton Capps "William Davis Wendell Eaves Marshal Hampton Talford Hunnicut Wathan Jones
Wade Kiker Cornelius Kuykendall Sam Lemmond John Mayo Edgar Morris Mark Prid(;en Steve Presson Eugene Presson Grady Robbins Evan Wilson William Winstead Howard Wells Ty West Robert Bennett
r 87 I
THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^
▼ t ¥ T
Cliosiopftic Hiterarp ^ocietp
HoYLE Broome Sidney Croy Lester Cheek EicHARn Evans Thomas Eowards
EVERETTE GoEBEL
Russell HuNNicrTT William Hart
Okle Jones Eura Jones Otho Jones
CrLENN KenxERLY
Emory Lyda Homer Livinuston William Stack Edgar Swann
Carrol Sorrel Zeb Williams William Weaver, Jr. DeMarquis Williamson EuwiN Macamearv
I 88
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Officers
LlflLE r'AKMICHAEI,
Marshal Hampton .
. Prrsldeiil . Secretarij
Membe
Mary Arjistrong HufiH Ai,iier:hax Pandora Birleson Lee Barnett FrcHsiA Barnard Maude Burrus Alma Black Annie Capps Sidney Croy Clara Chambers LrciLE Carjiichael Elizabeth Carter Annie Dendy Professor T. 0. DEAimiiK EuLA English Thomas Edwards Marshal IIajipton Grace Hunnicutt Okle Jones Mae Kennedy
Cornelius Kiykendall Viola Lyda Xell Mull Ruth Manchester Edwin Macameary Miss Blanche Morris Sarah Macameaky Jane Myers Pearl Michael Edna Orr Gussie Penland Eugene Presson Josephine Reagan Elot'isb Reid The Rev. B. C. Reavis Margaret Stradley Mr. C. H. Trowbriiigk Margaret Reynolds WiLLTAiM Weaver, Jr.
89 ]
. V ...... . THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ,,...,.,
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Officers
Vina Harwooj) President
(iKACE Allen V ice-president
Zell Rummage Secretary
Members
Grace Allen Vina Harwood
George Bame Paul Morris
Wakefield Bakrinher Sara Phifer
Ray Carpenter Mrs. Lee Pyi.ant
Pearl Oonnelle W. E. Powell
Emma Crayton Sarah Ross
Talford Hunnioutt Zell Rummage
Mary Helen Howard D. B. Williamson
[ 90 ]
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'THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
7Y?Y¥TTTT
laeabis; Club
iMoT'id: Xul fur self, lull (ilhera.
Flower: /.////. Colors: Scarlet and Gold.
Ojficers
Elizabeth Beli President
ErcHARD Evans Secretary
Mary Ellen Poweli Reporter
Memhers
Hugh Alderaian NaOiMi Guthrie
Maude Bukrus Edgar Morris
Elizabeth Bell Mary Ellen Powell
Dorothy Byrum The Pev. B. C. Peavis
Sidney Croy Pey. H. C. Sprinkle
William Davis Deborah Spinks
Richard Evans Otho Jones
[ 91 I
. ... V ... . THE • 1Q25 • MOUNTAINEER^ ....... r
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^ns!on=^nion Count? Club
Motto: Esse qiiain rliJcri. Colors: Bkui- and red
Officers
IIOYLp; S. Broomk I'resiileiil
Bi.AKE Ho\vf;i,r Serretan/
Wade Kikkk Treasurer
William Stack Reporter to •'Pep"
Members
HoYLE Broome Wade Kiker
Egbert Benn>:tt Eugene Bresson
Elizabeth Bkf.l Miss Lucile Smith
Walaska Blythe William Stack
Blake Howell Louise Smith
J.oiMsE Medley Sam Lemmond
Zkii AVili.iams
[ 92 1
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THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' '
T T
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XaIHA.X JdNKh
Janie Lance
^Idttd: "J kiioir llial J kniiw." Officers
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1 icc-jircsidriit
AIaudk Burru.s Sccri'ian/
Paul Butt Trcasun'r
John Mayo Ui: purler Id '■ P.
vp
Members
Margaret Aiken Maude Burrus Paul Butt Robert Bennett Clara Chambers Mrs. J. V. Erskine Thomas E]>\vari)s Landis Loftin Janie Lance Pearl Michael
Grace Moore Mabel Maney John Mayo Mrs. Lee Pylant Sara Phifer Geoffrey Patterson Mr.. B. C. Eeavis Sarah Ross Maruaret Reynolds Xathan Jones
Mr. T. O. Deaderick
t 93 ]
........ YiiE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- ......
T . '
(^eorgia=®enneggee Club
Officers
|
ISTathan Jones |
||
|
Eachael Staples |
Secretary |
|
|
Members |
||
|
Horace Clemens |
Annette Smeltzer |
|
|
Mr. T. 0. Deaderick |
Mrs. Lee Pylant |
|
|
Nathan Jones |
Louise Register |
|
|
Edna Mock |
KAtilALI, StAI'LES |
Miss Lucile Smith |
[ ai ]
V V V 7
THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
▼ tTTVTTTT
iautj)erforb=|^enber2(on=$olk Count? Club
Officers
Howard Wells . Cakoll Sorrel . Lillian King . .
..Prcsldait cc-prenident . .Secretary
Members
Hugh Alderman Antonio Arteaga EuNA Dean Allison L. D. Capps Annie Edwards Essie Edwards Wendell Eaves Jerome Gonzales
Lillian Gibbs N^ELLE Harris Lillian King Adeline Kirkpatrick Homer Livingstone Caroll Sorrel Mary Whiteside Howard Wells
t 95 ]
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^ THE ♦ 1025 • MOUNTAINEER^ ^
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Officer.^
]iOV Black\veij)KK Pi-rshlfitl
31 AHciAKET Stkaiii.KV Srrrrluri/
Mciitbrrs
EuNA Dkax Allison KoY Blackweldee Elizabeth Bell Essie Edwards Vir<;inia Griffin Marv Ellen Powell WiLi.iAA[ A. JIaut
Kriil .lii|iNs<i.\ J,1LLL\.N KlMi
Mary J^illian JMirimick
Geneva ISTeill Hallie Newman Edna Orr Louise Register Margaret Roberts Miss Liti'Ii.e Smith ("aroll Sorrei,
M ARciAUET StUAIiII- •!
_Mu. ( '. II. Tiiow iii;iiiGK Mii.iiREii Williams
[ BB J
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THE ♦ 1925 • MOUNTAINEER- . . . v . , ,
^^^^^^^^'^^^'^i^SSS^^SS^^
i^apun^el Club
Josephine Reagan. Ruth Johnson.
. . .President
Geneva Neill '. Vice-president
EuNA Dean Allison FuscHsiA Barnard Alma Black
Elizabeth Bell Vina Hakwood
Nelle Harris
Ruth Johnson Mildred William
.Secretary
Viola Ltda Miss Blanche Morris Geneva Neill Josephine Reaoan IVLargaret Stradley Mary Ellen Powell
[ 97 ]
. . . V , . . . , ^THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ' - - - ' - »
Motto: Business is Business. Colors: Green and Gold.
Officers
Marshal Hampton President
Josephine Eeagan Secretary
Clara Chambers Treasurer
Members
Miss Blanche Morris Antonio Arteaga Mary Armstrong Wakefield Barringer Fuchsia Barnard Alma Black Robert Bennett Jere Bates Clara Chambers Sidney Croy Virginia Griffin Russell Hunnicutt Marshal Hampton
Mildred Johnson Ruth Johnson Paul Morris Pearl Michael Mary Lillian Mi'rdock Edna Mock Mark Pridgen Grady Robbins Josephine Raegan Elouise Reed William Stack Carrol Sorrell Marvin Widenhouse
[ 98
▼ V r ?
THE- 1925 • MOUNTAJNEER^ ^ '
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L-^//,
[ 99 ]
L T V . . . V . . r TME • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ - - - - ' - »
J^iano Clasis;
Prof. Arthur L. Manchester Paul Butt
Walaska Blythe Maude Burrus
Bernice Gaddy EuRA Jones
Ruth Manthester Grace Moore Sara Phifer
Annette Smeltzer Mildred Williams
[ 100 ]
HUMOR
▼ ▼rVVTTt
THE • 1925 • MOUNTAlNEER^
f r r ^ f f
gumor
Si3an Warlick says that his girl is so up-to-date that when she heard about The New Testament slie wouki not even read the old one any more.
"Humbug"
Beggar : Oi say, Old Timer, would ye give me a dime for a drink ?
Freshman : Let's see your drink first.
"Cresset"
Kuykendall: You know why I like dancing, Slim?
Slim Jones; Howsat?
Kuykendall : Because it is so much like horse racing.
Slim: How do you make such a comparison?
Kuykendall: Well, after the first lap, it's neck and neck.
e^ d?* (^
New College Regulations Board 50c a square foot — meals extra.
The College is convenient to the cemetery. Hearses to hire. 25c a day. Guests are requested not to speak to the dumb waiters. Any student wishing to do a little driving can find a hammer on the stand Not responsible for diamonds, bicycles, and other valuables left on, or under pillows.
If It gets too hot for you here, open the window and see the fire escape. If you like jumping, lift the mattress and see how the bed springs. ' Baseballists wishing a little practice can find a pitcher on the stand. If the lights go out, take a feather out of the pillow ; that's light enough for any room. "^
Don't worry about paying your bills. The house is supported by its foundation.
Zeb : "When I'm gone you'll find it hard," said he,
"To find another man like me." Euna D. "What makes you think, as I suppose you do. That I'd ever want a man like you?"
Wells: Goebel, how do you take your bath, hot or cold?
Goebel : Sometimes hot, sometimes cold ; but usually I take it for granted.
Mrs. Pylant : What made you say right out loud, "The line's busy," in the midst ot the song service, Elizabeth ?
Elizabeth : You see, Mrs. Pylant, I used to be a telephone operator, and when the preacher said "Number 497," I thought he wanted his number.
What Day was it ? ? ? When Capps and Bell were not seen together? When John Read a book while the Peerless Quartette composed of a Broom, a
Robbin, a Weaver, and the Eaves sang Adeline? When "It seems to me," was not uttered by one whom we all love? When Winstead got up for breakfast? When Mr. Clauss forgot to eat his eggs? When we were all happy upon receiving our semester grades?
[ 101 ]
T fvrvTTy
^ THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ' - - - ' ' »
When no one was sent from the library tor talking?
When Blake and Okie were angry with each other?
When we all caught up with our psychology notes.
When the Stanly-Kowan Club did not meet?
When the Blond Quartette forgot to stroll together?
When Broome and Eaves took a vacation from working on the annual?
ANSWER : A Perfect Day.
Go YE AND DO LIKEWISE
Lives of Seniors now remind us, Themes and notebooks by the score Must be left here for the Juniors — They will need them more and more.
.> If you wonder now, my dear. Why these silly lines appear, It's entirely through the fear That a vacant spot right here May spoil our dear old Mountaineer.
Egotistical Seniors Wonder what they will do Without —
1. ^ Edna's splendid readings. a.N. Wells' prolixity.
3. *• Geneva Neill's beautiful alto.
4. ^ Wendell's calling on them for annual fees.
5. ^Maude's notes to copy.
7. - Big Jones to play his usual Thanksgiving game.
8. ' Euna Dean Allison's sarcasm.
9. -Adeline's wonderful solos. The illuminating effect of her presence.
10. ' Kuykendall to arrange basketball games.
11. ^Broome to take part in the arguments, and lead the yells.
12. 'Williams to keep plenty of heat in Skinner Hall.
13. -Paul's violin solos, and his piano renditions.
14. v> Annie's quiet simplicity.
15. Lillian to tell them how Tatum is getting along.
16. Lncil'e to catch lovers and make snapshots of them.
17. Margaret's great interest in the college.
18. Annette to take enough courses to require a larger curriculum.
19. Slim's dignity at Senior Class meetings.
20. Naomi to take care of "Hambone."'
21. John Mayo's cartoons.
22. Elizabeth Bell's popularity.
23. Janie's eccentricity.
24. Vesta to keep up the pep at the White House.
25. Walaska to occupy the vacant space.
26. Goebel to care so tenderly for the college cow.
27. Mabel to fight for tlie town girls' rights.
28. Vina to dress Mrs. Pylant's hair, and to awaken the late sleepers.
29. Mrs. Erskine's interesting psychology discussions.
30. The Seniors' marvelous wisdom.
[ 102 ]
^ V r V V 7 r
^ THE ♦ 1925 • XiOUNTAlNEER'
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ES2S^!aS^SSS2S^23S2SS
^fje pook of ^enioriaf)
CHAPTER I
1. And it came to pass during the second year of the reign ot the king, that there were gathered together from the east, and from the west, and from the north, and from the south, about one hundred and seventy and five souls into the kingdom of Weaver.
2. And they all said, "We will be subject to the king.
3. And whatsover he saith, we will do."
4. And the number of them who were gathered together in his kingdom was about one hundred and seventy and five souls.
5. And their number was about equally divided male and female.
6. And, as was the custom of the king, he set over the males a ruler whom he called Dean;
7. And over the females he set him a ruler whom he called Dean of Women. S. And there was one law and one people.
9. Now there were those in the land who had dwelt there and served the king for four years. And during the second week of the second year of the king's rule, they gathered themselves together and united themselves into a band.
10. And the name of the band was called Senior.
11. And the band was organized, and a president was elected whose name was Nathan.
12. And it came to pass that the band Senior set up a mighty cry for certain privileges which they believed should be theirs. For they said, "We have been loyal to the king and have rendered service for four years.
13. And Nathan heard their cry, and he called the band together, and they made known their wants.
14. And they demanded that they be per;nitted to burn their oil until late at night, and that they be allowed to go into the city at will, and that they be allowed to partake of social hour on Saturday nights; and other privileges they asked.
15. And Nathan said, "Present your desires to the king, and whatsover you ask, he will grant it; for, verily, the king and his stewards are gracious and generous."
16. And it was done as Nathan said. And the class called Senior was quiet for a season.
17. But in the second month of the year there arose such a cry as was never heard before nor since in all the land of Weaver, and none was aware of the cry save those who did the crying.
IS. And they cried to one another and said, "Why have not our requests been granted?"
19. And one saith, "Because the king hath not yet consulted his wise men and his astrologers."
20. And another saith, "He waiteth for the band to go broke, so that none will care to go into the city."
21. And yet another saith, "Verily, the king waiteth for the Yule-tide for he de- sireth to make our band happy in season."
22. And Nathan called the band together and said, "Of a truth the end of the year hasteneth upon us and no privileges are granted. What will you that we do?"
23. And the band sent their request a second time, but the king was silent.
24. And there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth.
CHAPTER II
1. And it came to pass that after a season Nathan called the band Senior together. And he opened his mouth and spoke to them saying.
2. "Verily, verily, I say unto thee. What shall it profit a man if he lament his condition forever and ever and lose what privileges he now hath?
3. "For the king hath consulted with his wise men, and they are all agreed that any of this band who hath permission from home may go into the city at will. And the band may burn their oil until late at night, with permission of the king's officers. But the king thinketh it unwise for young men and maidens to defame the land by Sat- urday night wooings.
4. "For verily there must be danger of couples getting lovesick in the kingdom and he remarketh that there hath never been known a cure for this dread malady' Besides, these privileges were never granted to any in all his kingdom, therefore it seemeth unwise to be partial.
5. And Nathan continued and said, "Hie ye to your tents, and serve faithfully your ruler, the king. For it were better for ye that a Webster's Dictionary were hanged about your necks, and that ye were cast into the depths of Lake Louise than that ye should be rebellious to your king."
▼ V V
r .... V THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' '
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Calenbar of Cbentsf
1924
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September |
3. |
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September |
4 & 5. |
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September |
6. |
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Sejit ember |
9. |
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September |
10. |
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September |
13. |
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September |
20. |
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September |
27. |
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October |
9. |
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October |
10. |
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November |
1. |
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November |
3&4. |
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November |
10. |
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November |
11. |
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November |
29. |
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December |
1. |
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December |
2-7. |
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December |
5 |
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December |
8. |
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December |
13 |
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December |
15. |
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December |
19. |
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January |
4. |
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January |
20-23. |
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January |
24. |
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February |
G |
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February |
14. |
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February |
22. |
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April |
i;; |
|
May BO— J |
line 'J. |
School opens. Students come in.
General mix up. Classification and working off conflicts in
class sclic'dules. Epwortli League "Get Acquainted'' party. Jolly crowd of boys and girls go to Aslieville to see "The
Hunch Back of Notre Dame." Full initiation of new students, both boys and girls. Mnemosynean and Delphian reception in honor of new
students. Euterpean and Clio reception for new students. Buncombe County Club entertains in honor of football team. Epwortli League union meeting. Picnic supper on campus.
Pageant illustrating League work, directed by Mrs.
Trowbridge. Weaver-Mars Hill football game at Mars Hill. Score : 0-0. "Rat Court" is established. Pictures for annual taken. Mnemosynean i!nd Delphian play. Booth Tarkington's
"Seventeen." Football game with Farm School. Score: Weaver 6, Farm
School 0. Thanksgiving football game. Score : Weaver 10, Mars Hill
0. Formal dinner and social in honor of football team. Rat caps arrive.
Revival meeting conducted by the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Silver cup presented for football. Girls escort the boys to High School building to hear "Songs
of Appalachia," by Mr. B. H. Lunsford. Girls basketball game at Fassifern, Score: 15-15. Game at Brevard Institute. Score : Weaver 30, B. L 9. Christmas vacation begins. Good-bye till 1925 !
1925 School reopens. Mid-term exams.
Georgia-Tennessee club give party. Clio-Eutcrpean play, "Peg O' My Heart." Valentine party given by Stanly-Rowan club. Holiday. Junior-Senior Banquet. Oh, what feasting! Easter vacation. Commenceiiu-nt.
I 104 ]
▼ » * T V T y
^ THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER
▼ TT TTTTTT
s^s^gaszsag^^s';^^^^^^^?;^:^?^^
Compliments of
CHAPMAN AND CARROL
REALTORS Asheville, N. C.
To fill this space is my task. So only one thing I ask; When you go shopping Patronize our advertisers.
Asheville Laundry
12 PENLAND STREET
WE WILL HANDLE YOUR LAUNDRY VIA PARCEL POST AND PAY RETURN POSTAGE
GIVE US A TRIAL
Asheville Laundry
12 PENLAND STREET
' • THE • 1923 • MOUNTAJNEER' .'-''.'.
WEAVERVILLE
{Twenly Minults fiom Pack Square)
The last decade has witnessed an interesting developenient in American Home Life — a resurgent movement from tlie city to the suburban district and small towns. The automobile has been, perhaps, the chief influence in producing this exodus from town, for by means of it the business man of even moderate in- come has been able to exchange the close quarters of a cijy house or apartment for a surban or country home with cool veranda, grassy lawn for the children to play upon, and perhaps a bit of garden in which he can exploit his own ideas as to the raising of beans and cabbage.
A number of such homes are to be found in Weaverville. Their charm is evident at the first glance, and a .second reveals the fact that they are equipped with every modern convenience — water, sewerage, electric lights and telephone. May we have the pleasure of showing them to you?
Erskine Realty Company, fVeaverville
(Twenty Minutes from Pack Square)
I
Weaverville Electric and Telephone Company
Local and Long Distance Connections with The American Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES
WE
WIRE
HOUSES
Weaverville Electric and Telephone Company
^ THE • 1925 • MOUNTAJNEER'
s^ggasasas^szsasa^
The
College Flavor
Rule one at this Store is: Never try to sell a college man something just as good, the reason being that invariably he knows ex- actly what he wants. His clothes must have the true college flavor, or,' they don't interest him, no matter how good they may be in other respects. We never forget this when we buy — that's why Moore's always has what college men want — in clothing, in furnishings, in everything a man wears.
M. V. MOORE & CO.
11 Patton Avenue
Asheville, N. C.
Asheville's Most Complete Department Store''
Specializing
on Clothing- the well-dressed student wears, for both girls and boys at a price no other store in town can compete with.
5-7 Patt07i Avenue Asheville, North Carolina
V ..... r r r . THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ,...,, ,
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BUTTER-KRUST |
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• |
BREAD AND CAKE |
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Is n ow |
made in the South's Finest and Most |
|
Sanitary Bakery ^ |
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• |
"IT'S THE BEST" -:- |
|
I'he |
Asheville Baking Company |
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BON MARCHE '''' Asheville' s Quality Department Store'' Asheville - - North Carolina |
||
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-■ 1-- .-■ -...I. |
' ▼ V Y r V r y
THE • 1925 • MOUNTAlNEER^
? T ¥ T f ▼ r
SPRINKLES PHARMACY
The Reiall Store
Reliable Drug Service
Nunnally's Candies and Stationery
KODAK SUPPLIES
Phone 78
Weavervill(
N. C.
SWANNANOA LAUNDRY
^
Carrie N. Brown, Prop.
^
22-24 Church Street Asheville, North Carolina
WEAVER CAFE
Corner Main and College Weaverville, North Carolina
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
SCHRAFTS CANDIES
WE CARRY A FANCY LINE
OF FRUITS
A SELECT LINE OF CIGARS CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO
Our Middle Name is Good Eats
We Serve Maxwell House Coffee Exclusively
E. T. WEST. Prop.
Central Pressing- Club
Bill Carter, Proprietor
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Dry Cleaning
We Make a Specialty of Cleaning and Pressing Ladies'" Fine Dresses and Coats.
Phone 44 Weaverville
N. C.
- . r . . . r . r . YliE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' v ,...,. ,
The Photography for the 1925
"MOUNTAINEER"
is the work of the
HOWARD STUDIO
31-5- Patton Avenue
Asheville, North Carolina
Telephone 3819
/d
€(VfU
They are the most priceless possessions of sentimental and intrinsic value, richest adorn- ment of beauty, finest tokens of love.
And the jewels offered by the House of Henderson are the gems of purest ray serene, chosen for buyers whose con- ception of quality knows hut one standard— THE BEST.
Chas. E. Henderson
Asheville - North Carolina
Harry L. Finklestein
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Firearms and .Sjiorting Goods
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
23-25 Biltmore Ave. Asheville - N. C.
M &W
Exclusive Men's Hat and Cap Shop Mallory Hats also Pojjular Priced Hats
STYLE AND QUALITY 48 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C.
vvtrvvry?
THE ♦ 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' . . . v . , . .
Weaver College Students and Friends will always find a cordial welcome at the
Sand W
Good food reasonably priced, and a home-like atmosphere
S AND W Cafeterias. Inc.
Asheville Charlotte
Winston-Salem Greenville, S. C.
Drink
Jt
Every Bottle Sterilized and inspected
^
90 B lit mo re Avenue
Asheville - N. C.
^T\ORE than Twenty * i * Years of experience in a business devoted to the sale of home comforts and conveniences has demon- strated two facts.
First: Good merchandise always makes a satisfied customer.
Second: The confidence of customers is the greatest as- set a business may possess.
SAM P. BURTON
FURNITURE Asheville - N. C.
^. ,.,,,... r THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' . , ^ . . , .
Farmers and Traders Bank
Weaverville, N. C.
a
In the Land of the Sky
» >
D. J. Weaver, President
J. F. Reeves, Cashier
Resources $375^000
Bryant Motor Sales, Inc.
Authorized Ford Dealers
Lincoln c/'oita and Fordson Cars, Trucks and Tractors
Oscar D. Brown
Secretary and Treasurer 17-19 N. Market Street
Asheville - N. C.
PHONE 2826
It is our aim always to give the highest quality merchandise at the lowest price.
AY
Carpenter -Matthew
Quality Jewelers N. Pack Square Asheville, N. C.
...... V . THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ - - v . v
|
When You think of something you want — just call Phone No. 11 or walk over to my store and let your wants be known. |
For the College Man iiitercstfd in golf, tennis, base- ball, soecer, field hockey, canoe- ing, arcliery, fishing and camp- ing, we carry a most complete equipment. The center of athhiir and sport- ing activities for Western JVorfh Carolina. Mickleberry, Spence |
|
|
/ If ant to Serve R. E. Carmichael |
and Russell Wholesale and Retail SPORTIXG GOODS .3S Haywood Street .■\.sheville, X. V. |
Central Barber Shop
We.-vverville, N. C.
Expert Tonsorial Work
City Barbers
Next Door to Cafe
Chandler & Cartledge
Proprietors
Paper Products
'Phone 3361
SOUTHERN PAPER PRODUCT CO.
Sl'i' Patton \\'Q. A.shcville, X. ('.
Ride With Hyams
/ Cater to the College
Roger Wholesale Grocery Co.
351 Depot Street
Phone 95
. V , . . . , ^THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - v . , , ,
'^i»i\/^^ir\/^m!'
College Courses
CLASSICAL EDUCATION
BUSINESS MUSIC
WEAVER COLLEGE
Denominatiotial Co-educatmial
Weaverville, North Carolina
Tenth and Eleventh Grades in High School.
Freshman and Sophomore Years of College Course.
Lake and Forested Campus Nine Miles from Asheville.
Modern Dormitories, Well-equipped Library and Laboratory.
-Vthletics, Recei^tions, Literary Societies, Religious Activities.
One Christian Teacher with Education and Experience to Every Fifteen Pupils.
An Excellent Gateway from the Restrictions of Good High School to the Responsibilities of Professional and Bu- siness Life.
For Catalogue and dtlicr information address,
. C H. Trowbridge. Prrsidnif,
Weaverville, N. C.
High School Courses
CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC MUSIC
r ..... r r r THE • 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ -^ -
y r . Y r \
DUKE UNIVERSITY
TRINITY COLLEGE
— AND—
SCHOOLS OF Law Religion Education
Graduate Instruction in all Departments Two Terms of Summer Session
For Catalogue and other informatioji address —
R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary
Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
The Asheville Grocery Company
H. C. JOHNSON, Propr.
Pillsbury's Flour
Purity Oats
Hunt's Fruits
Betty Jane Flour
Cudahy Canned Meats
Goodwin's Jams,
Jellies, Preserves
Security Edgett-Burham
Horse, Dairy, Poultry Feeds New York State Canned Fruits
V ▼ V
. . . . . .THE ♦ 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' . . . . r , . ,
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Supreme Entertainment |
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Imperial = ^tranb = ^la?a |
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THEATRES |
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Under Direclion of FAMOUS PLAYERS— LASKY CORPORATION in Asheville, N. C. offer you the very Cream of MOTION PICTURE PRESENTATIONS AND B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE |
Make Your Money Make You Money While You Sleep
Buy a Lot in the model town of GROVEMONT, twelve miles east of Asheville.
Pay on the installment plan and wateh its value increase while pay- ing for it.
E. W. GROVE
Investments
Asheville, Norlh Carolina
...... THE » 1925 • MOUNTAINEER' ........
Engraving by
BuKEAu OF Engraving
Minneapolis, Minn.
V V ...... . THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ... v ... ,
AUTOGRAPHS
■=ill!=-
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THE' 1925 • MOUNTAlNEER^
^'•^^Sr,iki\rti\,£^^Sir£C\rifkS f^^^^^^^*^
▼ T
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BUILDERS DRE^S
VISIONS c reared hv (he imagination precede the achievement ot any really great accomplishment. The ability lo weaw the threads of imagination into the linishcd tabnc is equally imponani.
/' has been the privilege ol the EDWARDS ^ BROUGHTON PRINTING Company to interpret the ideas ol the Stall and create in material form their vision.
From the art work and engravings to the finished book, this volume is the result ol organized cooperation with the Stall.
■^"Z* able cooperation is one of the "visions" which precede the building ol a successful business, and is a part of the "orking policy ol the EDWARDS Sf
Broighton Printing Company.
To those Staffs desiring complete cooperation from an work and engravings to the linished book, we oflet unexcelled service. Com f lac service means undmded responsibility as lo the result-one organ- ization to correspond and talk with-one trained director ici merge the many ingre- dients into the finished product.
you, too. may be proud ol^our annual.
EDWARDS y BROIGHTON PRINTING COMPANY RAiXlCH NORTH CAROLINA
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THE • 1025 • MOUNTAINEER' ^ ^ - r . .
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