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JMICS  ADDISON  JONES  LIBRART 
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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. 


5    ] 


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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 


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^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. 


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'  ^  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 


*        ▼        V 


.  ....  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 


'.!•  •>    i"JHW,l'-«„„T.»« 


.......  THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER-  ^  ^  ^  r  r  .  .  r 


9     1 


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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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'  '  V  THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER-  -  -  " 


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ffVjkfc*,*.*  «^  4*.  «.**».  ikAA.Il.**okAJ>.Aii  ****»■  »• 


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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. 


[   11   ] 


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THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAlNEER^ 


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K.V'«V.V»V*^f^AW«BK!SV.V.V»vA%V^r7:7772T^ 


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. 


[   12   ] 


,  ,  .  .  .  V  .  THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER-  ^  ^  ^  -  ^  -  ^  , 


'  *;;v_y^-:». 


•*'*-^'«.'».-*-*-«.-»v 


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. 


[  13  ] 


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THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  .,...,.. 


fciM^<<hi>iiwili\<ii%^iri#iii\<ril^^i*^riflhi  Till  iit't 111   iiiiiiiirf^ifltSiij^^ 


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. 


^S-^vWV^SNS^vVJSN^^^^^^^C 


/:jsy^xy:.xv^x^ 


"Old  Time  shall  steal  away  our  years. 
Our  joys  and  pleasures  too; 
But  Mcm'ry  of  yny  hours  in  thee 
Shall  many  joys  renew." 


ij 


"Ever  cliarmiitf/,  ercr  new 
When  will  the  landscape  tire  the  view?" 


mmmi 


"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." 


i 


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111 


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ClyASSES 


|\ 


.......  ^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 


[    23    ] 


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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. 


▼      V     *     V     » 


'  '  '  THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER-  -  -  -^  - 


▼      T      ▼      T 


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'  ^  '  ^  -  -  '  -  » 


viN*gSKva<VQ'^vg^<N5^^^^^^<>^'^^ 


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. 


V        ▼VtVVTT 


^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. 


▼     r     T      T     T     T 


'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 


I 


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 


▼     w    t    r    w    r    r    r 


THH  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER'  '  '  ' 


▼      ▼     ▼      ▼     T 


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. 


I 


▼       ▼^▼TTT» 


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. 


▼       ▼▼♦TTTTr 


r     T     y    T    T     ▼    T 


sss52sasas3ssss^ss^s 


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. 


>./" 


sszsaszs^ssffi 


THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER-  y  ^  ^  ^  -  -  -  ^ 

'  ,—  —.1.1  ■■    ■'  _^    mm  w^  mm  .r^' -»- ■#-^-»'^V^..i^'k.^W'^'^'^^  ''O^V     -^^^   ^^^ 


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. 


[    39    J 


......  THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAJNEER^ 


▼  » 


?''^^'^•«'^^'^''N*^N*c.5'^^.«•^«'^^5^N«s^^ 


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. 

-  [  iO  I 


tt^HSM 


▼       ▼      »      T      V 


^  '  »THE  •  102^  •  MOUNTAINEER-  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ->  ^  y 

SS2 


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  ? 


[    42   ] 


T    <r    ▼    ▼ 


r  r  tTHE-  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER-.^  .  .  r  .  . 


▼     T 


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. 


[    43    ] 


V     V     V     r     y 


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: 


[  44  ] 


WTS^.. 


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 


t    46    ] 


w     ^    *    r    w    r    r 


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. 


I  50  ] 


wrtvvrrr 


THK  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER 


■7  t 


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. 


[   51    ] 


■I 


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. 


[  52  ] 


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. 


r  54   ] 


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. 


[  55   ] 


.    .   .  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 


t    66    ] 


.,,.....  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    ] 


VVvs>vVTrv 


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. 


[  68  ] 


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 


t    60    I 


SPONSORS 


J 


T 

^ 


.  ,  ,  . THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER-  ^  ^  -  -  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


[    61    ] 


f     vvtvvrvv 


THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  ^  -  - 


T      ?       T      f 


Hiss   ZiLl  l\utinfl6E 

-J^^  TSt  JuMioR    Class 


r  62  1 


▼       ▼      »      T       V      T 


'  ^  THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER-  ^  ^  -  ^  -  -  -  ^ 


I    63    ] 


......  r  r  .  YYIE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAlNEER^  .  .  .  v  .  ,  .  . 


[    64    ] 


'A 


THE  •  iq2^  ♦  MOUNTAINEER—  -  ^  ^  ^  ^  i^ 


[    65    ] 


vvf'^rrr'^ 


THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  ^  -  v  .  ,  ,  , 


[   66    ] 


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   ] 


V      ▼▼^▼VTr 


^  THK  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER 


■7       f       f        *        ▼       ▼       t 


e'^^l<^'«l*•*«*^^*^«-«»i'^'N^^^<5^«'*5^ 


Bebate  Council 

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   ] 


rwrwrrrr 


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   ] 


VTvrvryr 


THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  ^  -  -  -  ^  ^  . 


5''g■ig»^^»»^»^>»^»^^^^^g'*^^'^^^'^^^^^ 


iHaintenanre  of  €>rtJ£r  Committee  aiili  "il^at"  Court 

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'  ' 


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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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THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  ^  -  v  .  ,  ,  , 


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[   72   ] 


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THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER'  .,...,.. 


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dramatic  Club 

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    ] 


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r  THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  '  - 


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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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THE  •  1925  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  ^  -  v  .  ,  .  . 


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. 


r 

i 


l\ 


Weaver 

0 

Weaver 

20 

Weaver 

0 

Weaver 

7 

IRccorb  of  tf)c  "iiluc  Giants" 


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    ] 


▼     vrvvrrv 


THt:  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  '  -  ^  .  , 


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t    81    ] 


V       VV'TVVTT 


THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ^  '  -  ^  .  ,  ,  , 


^s^s 


^«i•^^«-N*^5v«y^-«^««i*^^.^sN5s>s?^^^ 


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<^^ 


^tfjletic  Council 


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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^THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAlNEER^ 


▼  f 


^^s^^-$•^*•«i-*^^9»^^*^.^•N«!^*«-cy5^^^^ 


jUnemos^pnean  Hittvav^  ^otittp 


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    ] 


IBI 


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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^  TME  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  .,...,,. 


w 

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1 

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puncombe  Countp  Club 


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'  ,,...,., 


'^i'  f^^^'^^^^^^'^i\<f^>'^irm\tritii\^t0i\/^^i!Sfim\r 


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   ] 


bT      f      V     t     V     r     V     r 


'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 


^>\it^:w.^^JV^A.N/<^?v:SA'S  /  i<ii\  /ViiXr  <>S  ^^«tii\i'iit>\<'<i>>S/iti>S«/«ftNii/1^^  ft^i^ttkSirilm\i^l^iS^im\f''X\^mSt^'^^m 


^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 


r    r    r    r 


THE  •  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER'  ' 


T      T 


'^^'^^!<^^*^^^^5»^«*^^*N5^N«'^^^^^"^«'^*<5^^ 


■#> 


P' 


JSorton  Club 


XaIHA.X    JdNKh 


Janie   Lance 


^Idttd:     "J   kiioir   llial    J   kniiw." 
Officers 


.!• 


dm  I 


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    ] 


<f        ▼Tir^¥TVV 


^  THE  ♦  1025  •  MOUNTAINEER^  ^ 


?      T      ▼      ▼     T      T     T 


^^«*5»^^**«^i^^.^*^i^*N«^i^*^i?*5^^^«^^ 


?P.  3.  Club 


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 


▼    frvvrrv 


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^  ^  ' 


y    r    V    ^    -v    V 


^^'''■''^^^^''^^■■^^^''''^^^^S^^^^^SZS 


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' 


TTYTTTTf 


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'  ' 


T       ▼      T      T       T     » 


Calenbar  of  Cbentsf 


1924 


September 

3. 

September 

4  &  5. 

September 

6. 

Sejit  ember 

9. 

September 

10. 

September 

13. 

September 

20. 

September 

27. 

October 

9. 

October 

10. 

November 

1. 

November 

3&4. 

November 

10. 

November 

11. 

November 

29. 

December 

1. 

December 

2-7. 

December 

5 

December 

8. 

December 

13 

December 

15. 

December 

19. 

January 

4. 

January 

20-23. 

January 

24. 

February 

G 

February 

14. 

February 

22. 

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'  ^  ,...,,  , 


BUTTER-KRUST 

• 

BREAD   AND    CAKE 

Is    n  ow 

made    in    the   South's   Finest   and   Most 

Sanitary  Bakery   ^ 

• 

"IT'S  THE  BEST"         -:- 

I'he 

Asheville  Baking  Company 

BON  MARCHE 

'''' Asheville' s   Quality    Department    Store'' 
Asheville        -        -        North  Carolina 

-■ 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  ,  .  , 


Supreme  Entertainment 

Imperial  =  ^tranb  =  ^la?a 

THEATRES 

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^ 


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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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