JAMES ADDISON JONES LIBRARY ^T J) n J [jS^Xsv
BREVARD COLLEGE BREVARD NC L^WVO-/
j(9^1ibn&
C. Ray Carpenter
Editor
William A. Hart
Business Manager
S.J. R
fMOUNTpUNBER
TH
tor 1926
^y
YEAR BOOK
PUBLISHED BY
~=rr/v
35
SENIOR CLASS
OF
WEAVER COLLEGE
WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
( 0:
HOPING not to please but to
inspire, not to satisfy but to
create a desire for something
better and higher, we, the members
of the Staff, have endeavored to con-
struct and edit the fourth volume of
"The Mountaineer."
BOOK ONE Love
Alma Mater and Faculty
BOOK TWO Work
Student Government
Annual Staff
Classes
Student Clubs
BOOK THREE Worship
Religious Organizations
BOOK FOUR puiy
Athletics Dramatics
Debating
i
1 -q > 6 - v i i
BOOK ONE io
Alma Mater axd Faculty
<A>;\
Nloue"
Immortal, omnipotent Love, by thy silver chords of power thou shall harmonize
our hearts.
~xziij_:__^ = ■■■— - - *• j-5m ;*<^i
■*■** — - "'"r''" - -^'-"- --■--■ ■ ****■■
'•;
1 <> o s ).
Alma Mater
ALMA MATER, thou art not what we would have
thee be. Wilt thou, as a seed, spring forth with
new life to regain and surpass thy former beauty
and stength, fill a vast sphere with the honey-scented
influence of learning and love, an irresistible combination?
Guard closely the policies of thy endeavors; recognize
things common to every human heart; and a New Era
dawns for thee.
— C. R. C.
Page Eiglit
hraft ■■'-miii*1 ^,,,i'i--^ - . .fc-HA.
TO
Professor Thomas O. Deaderick
We esteem, honor, and love this stalwart character who
has spent his life unselfishly for his fellow men in the cause
of higher learning and Christian brotherhood. The world is
debtor to him, humanity's friend.
Page Nine
«>i : - - :->£=-..>
T H
, E E rJ
C. H. Trowbridge. President
Mr. Trowbridge's past and present achievements indicate
that he is the power behind the New Era at Weaver. The
Senior Class of '26 is with you, President Trowbridge, with
all that we have and are.
Page Ten
■■ ■ ■ ' 11 ■
..Lli...
Mrs. Lee Pylant
J. R. Duncan
Mrs. Lee Pylant, Dean of Women
Mathematics
A. B., Georgia State College for Women;
Summer Student Columbia LTniversity,
1917; Summer Student Georgia State
College for Women, 1920, 1921, 1922,
1923; Mathematics Teacher, Bowden,
Georgia, High School, 1915-1918; Prin-
cipal and Teacher Mathematics, Roop-
ville, Georgia, High School, 1918-192J;
Dean of Women and Teacher of Math-
ematics, Weaver College, since 1 921.
J. R. Duncan, Dean
Economics and Social Science
A. B., Birmingham-Southern College,
1921 ; A. M., Emory University, 1922;
Teacher in High Schools of Alabama,
1922-1925; Dean of Weaver College
since 1925.
i: a
Miss Lucile Smith Mrs. S. P. Carden
S. P. Carden
Miss Lucile Smith
English
A. B., Georgia State College for Women;
Student two years, University of Chi-
cago ; Summer Student Georgia State
College for Women, 1923; for eight
years teacher in Georgia public schools ;
Teacher of English and History, Bre-
vard Institute, 1920-23; Weaver College
since 1923.
Mrs. S. P. Carden
History and Languages
Wilson Normal, Washington, D. C. ;
Student one year, George Washington.
University; Student two years, American
University; Teacher in public schools,
Washington, D. C. ; Teacher in CoIIegio
Beuna Vista, Marianas, Cuba ; Teacher
in Candler College, Havana, Cuba;
Weaver College since January, 1925.
S. P. Garden
French and Spanish
A. B., George Washington University,
1918; A. M., American University,
1922; Teacher Natural Science, Candler
College, Havana, Cuba, 1922-1923;
Principal, American High School, Cand-
ler College, 1 923- 1 924; Weaver College
since 1924.
Tage Twelve
.■-^iiU^i- — - ■»>>■■ ,^^liii
•■'■'""'"1- ' ■-'■ i."'y ',-
iKUi
:
Arthur L. Manchester George A. Clauss .Miss Blanche Morris
Arthur L. Manchester
Director of Music Department
Piano. I oice, Theory. Harmony
Graduate of Philadelphia Music Academy ; Student of Richard Zechwer, F. J. Busman,
of Royal Conservatory of Milan, Italy, and F. H. Tubbs, New York City; Associate
Editor of The Etude, 1892-1896; Editor The Musician. 1896-1902; Dean of School
of Music Converse College, and Director of South Atlantic States Music Festival,
1904-1913; Director Fine Arts Department, Southwestern University, 1913-1918;
Director of Music Department of Hardin College, 191 8-1 920; Composer, Contributor
to musical periodicals; Conductor of Symphony Orchestra, Elmira, X. Y., 1920-1923;
Weaver College since 1923.
George A. Clauss
Science
A. B., Newberry College, 1916; Graduate School of Charleston ( S. C), 1919-1920;
Summer School University of North Carolina, 1923; Teacher of History and English,
Charleston High School (S. C), 1918-1919; Ellenton ( S. C.) Graded School, 1920-
1922; Teacher of History and Science, Waxhaw High School, Waxhaw, N. C, 1922-
1924; Councillor, Camp Osceola, Hendersonville, Summers 1921, 1922 and 1924;
Weaver College since 1924.
Miss Blanche Morris
Bookkeeping
Student Weaver College, 1917-1919; Siler Private School, 1920-1921 ; Graduate
Emanuel Business College. 1922; Teacher in Public and Private Schools of North
Carolina, two years; Principal in Vance Business College, Asheville, 1922-1924;
Teacher in Commercial Department, Weaver College, since 1924.
Page Thirteen
. iirtii.
TT-rfctra^r
R
J. H. Moore Mrs. Snow K. Henderson Dwight Brown
J. H. Moore
Athletic Director
Student Trinity College; Principal
Moson Cross School, 1922; Teacher and
Director of Athletics, Gibson High
School, 1923; Director of Athletics, Y.
M. C. A., Canton, N. C, 1924-1925;
Summer Student Duke University, 1925;
Weaver College since 1925.
Mrs. Snow K. Henderson, Dietitian
Domestic Branches and Expression
B. S., Arkadelphia College, Arkansas;
Diploma in Expression, Boston School
of Expression ; Teacher, York College,
York, Nebraska; Teacher, Oklahoma
State School ; Teacher, Mitchell College,
Statesville, N. C. ; Weaver College since
1924.
Dwight Brown
College Pastor
Mocksville Academy; Weaver College;
Emory University ; Traveler in Canada
and Western United States, Summer
1922; Traveller in Syria, Palestine,
Egypt and Europe, 1925; Weaverville
Station since 1925.
i*age Fourfeen
,^ltli„
Silently it came in the night
And covered the dull colors of earth
In a velvety blanket of white.
c- .llttill. -.....,■■>» it I'll '<
Page fifteen
T II E
O • M N I A I N E E/ R
3-,r^ -0>i\ c£- >4l J>-r hS -rC^L
>^u^rt. ;x^~ 44r<L
m^ =1
yiiir^liii
7 he hand of bate decrees that thou mast give place to something better and nt
Page Sixteen
r .•ttiitf-' --.~.->-.-"T-.fr^3a:-Al^A
— _— . ->*»+■
G A
,iM^
BOOK TWO Work
Page Seventeen
I O U-) N\ T
Work
BY work we live, are polished and improved. B\
work pleasures are made more sweet, re.'.t more
soothing, and sleep profound and peaceful. By
work dreams come true, gigantic industries are huilt from
crude ore, heroic men are made of weaklings. By work
energies are expended either rightly or wrongly; the drip-
ping water that leaves its useless impression in the stubborn
stone might have turned the spindles that weave the silken
thread. — C. R. C.
Pago Eighteen
i mi*
i ■ ■ ifiM
jJAii,
M/i O uj N) T) A j/n\e Ey R;
Jk.frmmt£tratttm
($f the people, for the
people anb bu the
people
Page Nineteen
Page Twenty
. ...*LL^tl
..,,, j*..±tt.
A I E K R
^/' ■'■«</ 40
Maintenance of Order Committee
Chairman Sidney Croy
Roy Blackwelder
Wakefield Barringer
Ray Carpenter
Glenn Kennerly
RAT COURT
Faculty Representative Ray Carpenter
Old Men's Representative Roy Blackwelder
New Men's Representative Hmvard Wi]son
o ■•***."
. , .... ..-'■iA.^'f-ii
Page Twenty-one
mi«riiiy"~"'' It""-'-.-'. ■ t^itu.
Law and Order at Weaver College
KNOWING that Order is the oil which lubricates
human association, thus preventing the loss of
energies by friction ; knowing that where people
are to abide successfully together definite requirements
must be asserted ; knowing that the principles of democ-
racy are practical and sound — Weaver is developing a
system of student government with the object of building
stalwart American citizens, dominant personalities, and
noble characters.
— C. R. C.
Page Twenty-two
,- niUii. i ■ ,». ,- ■«»
Page Twenty- three
Miss Rachel Staples
Sponsor for " The Mountaineeer"
I'age Twenty-four
...iU.i, . -,.., „ — ■ -i trll
' <i^~-_
tiiii^.
E
4 \
Miss Emma Crayton
Sponsor of the Senior Class
Officers
President Miss Elizabeth Carter
Vice-President Mr. EvAN WlLSON
Secretary Miss Mary Ellen Powell
MOTTO "Others"
COLORS Pink and Green
CLASS FLOWER Rhododendron
Page Twenty-five
Puschia Barnard
Beech, N. C.
"Wisdom and goodness are twin-oorn — one
heart
Must hold ooth sisters, never seen apart."
Weaver College High School; Mnemo-
synean Literary Society; Buncombe County
Club; Rapunzel Club (5-6); "Pep" Re-
porter; Life Service Band; Business Club;
Graduate in Stenographic Work.
Here is a girl who has won the admira-
tion and respect of us all. With her stead-
fastness of purpose and gift of application,
the harbor of success will surely be her
haven.
Appearance: Full grown.
Greatest Aversion: Studying chemistry.
Favorite Expression: "Yon don't say
Lee Barnett
Weaverville, N. C.
"When love and skill work together —
Expect a masterpiece."
Jefferson High School; Cliosophic Liter-
ary Society; Chaplain College Council; Min-
isterial Band; Buncombe County Club; De-
bate Council; Mountaineer Staff; Chief
Usher 1925; Married April 26, 1924.
Everybody likes Barnett. Perhaps this
is the reason he was able to secure one
of the fair sex before coming to us. When
lie came into our midst, he joined the
Ministerial Band, and his hard work and
noble life have kept him true to his obliga-
tion. In the next ten years we anticipate
seeing him one of the greatest men in our
Church.
Appearance: Happy.
Greatest Aversion: Collecting jokes.
Favorite Expression: "Where is Wood-
all?"
^age Twenty-six
Vernie Bartlett
weaverville, n. c.
"Not too serious, not too gay,
But a rare good fellow
When it cmmes to play."
Rowan County Farm Life School; Clio-
sophic Literary Society, Censor; Treasurer,
Buncombe County Club (5-6) ; Glee Club
(5-6); Tennis Club; Varsity Football
Team; Varsity Basketball Team.
Whether it be in work or in play, he is
there whole-heartedly; and therefore we
expect to hear great things of him. We sin-
cerely extend to him every good wish for
success and happiness, and feel sure Wea-
verville will have a citizen of whom she
may be justly proud.
Appearance: Mostly a smile.
Greatest Aversion: Memorizing poetry.
Favorite Expression: "Shucks!"
Rot Blackwelder
Concord, N. C.
"A rare combination of quality, noble and
true,
A ntenty of >nt and good sense, too."
Brevard Institute; Delphian Literary
Society, Critic; College Council; Rat Court;
Maintenance of Order Committee; B. I.
Club; Dramatic Club; Society Play; Stan-
ley-Rowan Club; Student Manager of
Football; Inter-Collegiate Debate; Presi-
dent Y. M. C. A.; President of Debate
Council; "The Mountaineer" Staff; Best
Speaker.
"Blackie" is one of those fellows who
present the ideal of the typical Southern
gentleman. Debating is his special delight:
and he is an orator of no mean ability, for
his thoughts are always clear-cut and right
to the point. Wherever he goes, the name
of Weaver will be honored.
Appearance: Debating.
Greatest Aversion: Spanish.
Favorite Expression: "You're a doll
baby!"
Page Twenty-seven
Rat Carpenter
Cherryville, N. C.
"He was a man, take him for alt in all,
I shall not look upon his like again,"
Weaver College High School; Delphian Lit-
erary Society, President (3-4-5), Secretary;
Chief Usher, '25; Junior Debate; Inter-
Collegiate Debate; "Mountaineer" Staff.
Associate Editor (4-5), Editor-in-Chief (6);'
Business Manager of "Pep"; President of
Sophomore and Junior Class; College Coun-
cil; Debate Council (4-6); Varsity Football
(5-6); Superintendent of Sunday School;
Life Service Band; Maintenance of Order
Committee; Librarian; Weaver College
Play Makers; Handsomest Boy; Best all
around student.
Some know him as "C. R.," others as
Ray; but we of the Annual Staff know him
as our faithful Editor-in-Chief. By his
original ideas, thrift in letting- contracts
and skillful management, he has caused
the Annual to be a success. He is a gen-
tleman, a brilliant student, and a good
sport; with these combined qualities, lie is
sure to make a record wherever he goes.
Appearance; Dignified.
Greatest Aversion: Which, Spanish or
French ?
Favorite Expression: "Boost the Annual."
Elizabeth Carter
Asheville, N. C.
Have an ideal; direct your whole being
along a straight line toward attaining it,
and success is yours.
Grace High School; Mnemosynean Literary
Society; Junior Debate; Varsity Basket-
ball, Captain (5-6); Reporter to the "Pep";
Sponsor to the Delphian Literay Society
(5); President of the Senior Class; Tennis
Club; Chief Marshal to Senior Class, 1925;
Athletic Council; Secretary Dramatic Club;
Life Service Band; "Mountaineer" Staff;
Best Speaker.
Ever busy, ever cheerful, ever striving-
onward and upward — these qualities char-
acterize Elizabeth. Girls of her personality
are hard to And in this age of vanity. An
understanding- of her gives one an inspira-
tion for better things. She is attractive,
has ability and a will to work. A happy
life lies before you, Elizabeth, unless some
little trick of Fate throws you off the main
line. May your cleverness, cheerfulness,
and alertness win for you your ideals in
everything-. This is our wish.
Appearance: Thoughtful.
Greatest Aversion: Low grades.
Favorite Expression: "Ha! Ha! Ha!"
I'age Twenty-eight
...iti... ■- . .....:■.■... j^l^-i
M O \ ;; n \ Nr\l
Emma Crayton
Stanfield, N. C.
Annie Edwards
Tryon, N. C.
"Long may we search before we find
A heart so gentle and so kind."
Oakboro High School; The Sponsor of
our Class; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club;
Stanley-Rowan Club; Old Maids' Club, Sec-
retary and Treasurer; Mnemosynean Lit-
erary Society, President.
She is one of those unassuming maidens
who would rather show you her virtues
than tell you of them. Quiet, sincere, and
gentle, she has won for herself the high
regard of the faculty and student body.
Fate is fickle, yet we dare to predict for
her a brilliant future.
Appearance: Never worried.
Greatest Aversion: Keeping quiet.
Favorite Expression; "Jimmy! Roily
pop ! "
"Finn of mind, massive of heart,
She lias always aeted irctl her iiart."
Stearns High School; Mnemosynean Liter-
ary Society. President; Basketball; Ruth-
erford-Henderson-Polk Club; Life Service
Band; College Council; Athletic Council;
Senior Sunday School Class, Vice-Presi-
dent; Assistant to Dean of Women; "Moun-
taineer" Staff; Best all around Girl.
Seldom do we meet a person of Annie's
type. She has humor, ability, and a sound
straightforwardness in everything. You
can count on this cornerstone of the Senior
Class. She is leaving us with the secret
of success. She always does her best, and
her best will carry her through.
Appearance: Always the same.
Greatest Aversion: History.
Favorite Expression: "Rachel! be quiet."
Hi
EULA Z. ENC1LISH
Weaverville, N. C.
In the high calling of Christ Jesus she has
her purpose.
Bald Creek High School; Mars Hill College;
Mnemosynean Literary Society; Tennis
Club; Life Service Band (5-6); Glee Club
(5-6); Rapunzel Club (5-6); Dramatic
Club; Basketball; President Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society; Fourth Dept Supt. ot
League; Member of Choir; Assistant Jun-
ior S. S. Teacher.
At the end of the rainbow there sits
Eula and "Hambone," with Cupid's arrow
pierced through their hearts. She is a
good mixer, and has a perseverance that
will carry her through the windings of
this complex world. We are for you, Eula!
We wish you much success in your work
as a missionary.
Appearance: Affectionate.
Greatest Aversion: Early classes.
Favorite Expression: "Pshaw!"
Lillian (Jibbs
Bald Creek, N. C.
"Of all the arts, Great Music is the art to
raise the heart above early storms."
Bald Creek High School; Mnemosynean
Literary Society, Chaplain, Chairman of
Ways and Means Committee; Sunday
School Chorister; Dramatic Club, Secretary
and Treasurer; Glee Club; Rutherford-
Polk-Henderson Club; Life Service Band;
Sunday School Superintendent.
This maiden will leave a place that will
be hard to fill when she departs from
Weaver. Whenever we wanted a musical
treat, Lillian was always called on and al-
ways responded; we were satisfied. Wo
are sure that she will cheer many with
her song in the future, as she has cheered
us during our days with her on the cam-
pus. We are sure that great success will
crown her efforts. Music calms the roaring
lion, subjecting his will to the musician.
Appearance: Stately.
Greatest. Aversion: Straight hair.
Favorite Expression: "Ole dear."
Page Thirty
M 6 U> N T A I , X kE Ey R
William Hart
Easley, S. C.
"What shall a man do to be forever known.
And make the ages come to be my own?"
Brevard Institute; Cliosophic Literary
Society, President; Committee for Main-
tenance of Order; Dramatic Club (5-6);
B. I. Club (5-6) ; Epworth League Cabinet,
President ; "Mountaineer" Staff, Business
Manager: Christian Workers Band, Secre-
tary; Debate Council; Y. M. C. A.; Col-
lege Council; Inter-Collegiate Debate (5-6);
Football Squad; Greatest Asset to the
School.
With a year's experience as a school
"Prof.," Bill comes to us from the wilds of
South Carolina. This sturdy character is
noted for his original thinking, keen per-
ception, and exact judgment. His "Affaires
de Coeur" might be told in a book fittingly
entitled "A Thousand and One Nights —
Each with a Different Girl." Although he
has an adventurous spirit along this line,
we feel sure that this gentleman will some
day occupy a high place in his chosen
work. He is very original in thought and
action.
Appearance: Original.
Greatest Aversion: Getting to English
on time.
Favorite Expression: "Confound it!"
Talfourd Huneycutt
Norwood, N. C.
"They are never alone that are accom-
panied by ntible thoughts."
Norwood High School: Delphian Literary
Society; College Council; Ministerial Band;
Dramatic Club; Stanley-Rowan Club.
Tall, good-natured, cheerful "Hunney."
You can depend on him to enjoy the joke.
A frown never clouds his days. He has
many friends, no enemies. He has a great
liking for the "women," but he manages to
suppress it well. To the fortunate young
lady the Class of '26 surrenders this good
fellow.
Appearance: Quiet.
Greatest Aversion: Talking.
Favorite Expression: "Helen."
Page Thirty-ouc
,e>--,j:,».i.,i^.--7.-7,- -_ .tJi.t,.
Mart Helen Howard
morganton, n. c.
"Happiness is cheaper than worry;
80 why pay the higher price?"
Morganton High School; Mnemosynean
Literary Society, Marshal, Chairman of
Ways nnd Means Committee; Tennis Club
(5-6), Champion (5); Stanley-Rowan Club;
Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club; College
Council; "Mountaineer" Staff.
Ha! ha! here comes "Ginger," our per-
fect blonde, with an easy, carefree disposi-
tion. Mary Helen has not let studying se-
riously interfere with her education, but we
admire her activeness; she does things.
Her good humor and cheerful disposition
assure her of a happy life.
Appearance: Carefree.
Greatest Aversion: Is it breakfast?
Favorite Expression: "Shoot, Ma!"
Eura Jones
Weaverville, N. C.
"The song and its mighty powers
Took every soul and lifted it to Heaven."
Rowan County Farm Life School; Clio-
sophic Literary Society; Debators' Im-
provement Medal; Junior Debate: Minis-
terial Band; Glee Club.
Hail! our Caruso! Yes, Eura is a born
singer, the kind of a man who puts his
trouble in the bottom of his heart ami
sings. We admire him because his he°r'
is in harmony with his melodies. His fu-
ture plans are to go .to Harvard. We wi 1
call you ours when the Grand Opers> of
19 — claims you.
Appearance: Nervous.
Greatest Aversion: Grits and gravy.
Favorite Expression: "I'll be hornswig-
gled!"
Page Thirty-two
Glenn Kennerly
Lexington, N. C.
A good family man, to say the least; de-
voted and dependable.
Rutherford College High School; Clio-
sophie Literary Society; Varsity Football
(6); Varsity Basketball (5-6); Piedmont-
Eastern Carolina Club; Maintenance of
Order Committee; "Rat Court"; Tennis
Club.
"The mail has come!"
It's Glenn, the person every girl looks
for each morning. "Kin's" greatest weak-
ness is woman, but he just can't help it.
His greatest assest is making- feminine
hearts flutter. Yet he is an energetic and
gentlemanly son of Weaver.
Appearance: Pretty.
Greatest Aversion: Who knows!
Favorite Expression: "I'll think about it.
Viola Lyda
Arden, N. C.
Beauty smoothes the rough journey of life
Loveliness wins the heart of the worl'd.
Weaver College High School; Mnemo-
synean Literary Society; Reporter to
"Pep"; Vice-President of Junior Sunday
School Class; Life Service Band. Vice-
President; Buncombe County Club (5-6)-
Dramatic Club; Business Class; Epworth
League Council; "Mountaineer" Staff
Senior Editor; Assistant to Dean (5-6).
A first class Senior, a first class student
and a girl of the highest type. A bright
star than can be seen bright among- many.
"V" is loyal to her school, her class, and
herself. She has taken a great interest in
"The Mountaineer," for which we give her
high credit. "V," be careful how you handle
human hearts; they are tender.
Appearance: Pretty.
Greatest Aversion: Exercise.
Favorite Expression: "Come on. Lib."
Page Thirty-three
Emory Lyda
Weaverville, N. C.
Grace Moore
Prentiss, N. C.
"Pleasure and action make his hours seem
short."
Weaver College High School; Cliosophic
Literary Society; Tennis Club (5-6); Var-
sity Fooiball (3-4-5-6); Most Athletic Boy.
We all know "Lyda" as an athlete. He
is a brilliant football player and an excel-
lent Captain. He has a student's ability
and influence among his fellows.
Here is a sport, athlete, and friend; may
he find in life the same good will that he
has shown at all times.
Appearance: Never married.
Greatest Aversion: Knocked out of foot-
ball.
Favorite Expression: "Fannie! Fannie!"
"Determination is the master key to suc-
cess."
Franklin High School; Euterpean Liter-
ary Society; College Council: Debate Coun-
cil; Junior Debate (5); Varsity Basket-
ball (5-6); Norton Club; Life Service Band;
Ruiherford-Henderson-Polk Club.
The curtain goes up and we see Grace in
The Rivals; at basketball practice she is
there on time; in Spanish, she leads the
class. She has an unconquerable spirit of
determination which never allows her to
leave a task before it is finished. Here is
to your happiness, Grace, from the Class
of '26.
Appearance: Studious.
Greatest Aversion: Doing nothing.
Favorite Expression: "Yes, "
Page Thirty-four
Edgar Morris
Weaverville, N. C.
'■Attempt the end and never stand and
douht.
Nothing so hard but a Chemists search
will find it out."
Aquadale High School; Delphian Liter-
ary Society; Stanley-Rowan Club Vice
President (5-6); Reavis Club (5-6)'; Dra-
matic Club; Assistant Librarian.
Chemist— yes, he is a real one; that is,
if steadiness and promptness mean any-
thing. He has that massive, sturdy, plod-
ding character which reminds us so much
of our Anglo-Saxon forefathers. He has
his goal, and he is going there.
Appearance: Powerful.
Greatest Aversion: Hurrying.
Favorite Expression: "Lemme sleep."
Mary Ellen Powell
Greensboro, N. C.
"In her experience all her friends relied;
Heaven was her help and Nature was her
guide."
Weaver College High School; Mnemo-
synean Literary Society, President, Chap-
lain. Secretary, Reader's Medal; Stanley-
Rowan Club: Reporter to "Pep"; Dramatic-
Club; Life Service Band; Epworth League
Council; Representative to League Confer-
ence; Glee Club; Senior Sunday School
Class, President: "Mountaineer" Staff-
Greatest asset to school.
Mary Ellen is an ideal student, good at
anything. She has always made good
grades, in spite of the many committee
meetings which she was supposed to attend.
Her present hope is to be a medical mis-
sionary. We wish her much happiness in
this glorious work for humanity.
Appearance: Not as thin as she wishes.
Greatest Aversion: History lectures.
Favorite Expression: "That is wonderful."
Page Thirty-five
il^jj,.-Li„^>--.-:.-. — ^ftUn
1
Sarah Ross
morganton. n. c.
"The great cud of life is not knowledge,
but action."
Morganton High School, Mnemosynean
Literary Society, President, .Sponsor;' Ten-
nis Club, Champion Girls' Doubles; Stan-
ley-Rowan Club; Piedmont-Eastern Caro-
lina Club; Varsity Basketball; Most Ath-
letic Girl.
Sarah, you have been very popular with
us, always pleasing and affectionate. You
have a kindly interest in human nature.
May you ever find ways cleared for your
happiness. Strive hard and never regret
the moments passed.
Appearance: Athletic.
Greatest Aversion: Cold treatment.
Favorite Expression: "Oh!"
Rachel Staples
Roopville, Ga.
"The joys of youth and health her ei/cs
displayed.
And co.s,' of heart her rerit looks conveyed."
Roopville Junior High School; Weaver
College High School, Sponsor; Mnemo-
synean Literary Society; Tennis Club;
Georgia-Tennessee Club. President; Ep-
worth League Council; Delphian Sponsor;
Dramatic Club; Cheer Leader (5); Sponsor
of "The Mountaineer'"; "Mountaineer"
Staff; Most Interesting Girl.
Rachel, the class hails you, "The Peach
of Georgia." Rachel has a most interest-
ing personality. Besides sharing in college
activities and social hours, she has com-
pleted one high school course and her
junior college work in two years. We con-
gratulate you. You have pluck and de-
termination as well as a quick mind. We
know you will use them rightly. She pos-
sesses the ability of being at all times
master of existing conditions.
Appearance: Active.
Greatest Aversion: Having social priv-
ileges taken.
Favorite Expression: "My Goat."
Page Thirty-six
William Weaver
Asheville, N. C.
"Whatever he did was done with so much
ease."
Weaver High School; Cliosophic Liter-
ary Society: Football Squad; Buncombe
County Club; Dramatic Club.
Bill i.s one of those fellows everyone likes.
Thanks for helping- us in the Mars Hill
game, Bill. Stick out everything, old boy,
as you did with us that day, and the world
will admire you.
Appearance: Unconcerned.
Greatest Aversion: Digging stumps.
Favorite Expression: "If they could
only be changed."
Evan Wilson
Falstown, N. C.
"To lire in hearts we leare beliiiirt
Is not to die."
Weaver College High School; Delphian
Literary Society, President. Secretary and
Treasurer; Lincoln-Cleveland Club; Chris-
tian Workers' Team; Epworth League
Cabinet; Sunday School Superintendent-
Tennis Club; Senior Class. Vice-President'.
Evan has an appealing personality all
his own. Few people have such attrac-
tions. He is one of the conservative and
sincere men who lend strength to any in-
stitution.
It was through Evan's originality that
this expression was coined: "Curly Locks
will you be mine?" Has it been answered?
Appearance: Affectionate.
Greatest Aversion: Pins
Favorite Expression: "Nellie, my own."
Page Thirty-seven
Hubert Woodall
Weaverville, N. C.
"Let me fail in trying to do something,
Rather than sit still and do nothing."
Weaver College High School; Delphian
Literary Society, Treasurer; Buncombe
County Club; Dramatic Club.
Woodall comes from our good old college
town. He always says he is determined to
become something, some day. May this
"some day" come soon; then Hubert will
start up and up that long inclined plane to
become something, and something great.
The good will and fellowship of the Senior
Class is with you. old boy.
Appearance: Married.
Greatest Aversion: Working.
Favorite Expression: "Miss Smith, I did
know that."
I'age Thirty-eight
The History of the Class of 1926
At last another goal is nearly reached! Our three years at Weaver seem long- and
nri-r to ovMns with fun and — • — "
on.yILSrPotfemtber' "I'' " '^ SOPh°m0re C]ass *«** on its college career, but there are
.gnorant, but we knew everybody must pass through this stage. There are memories of
many lessons to be learned, of long hours of laboratory work or practice; but as well
bv theT ^r^ yearS' '^ thlnS We beSt remember is the hearty welcome given us
by the Epworth League and the literary societies.
When the Junior year came, the class roll showed twenty-seven new names presented
woTou ;p; ST to say- Cupid was very active °n the — that — «. a~
vTc o/y of ^r?!"?8' memDerS- The greatPSt 6Vent dUrlng that year Was th* «SS
victory of the Thanksgiving game, which gave us the loving cup. This victory seemed to
Zl SnlVgcir ^ "^ " ^ ^^ ^ "^ « "» *«" ™ Wea^
The Junior year is usually considered a very busy one; nevertheless, we found time to
2 wUr T'T11 f°r S0CiaK S°Ciety 6VentS' ath,etiCS' debati"^ «" ^* co,lege Tctiv
b n 7 mT ' We f6lt exceedin^' bus>- when we had to put on a Junior-Senil
banquet, wh.ch we pride ourselves was creditably carried out.
of soTt6™?" year,Started °Ut di«-'-tly, with our honored selves administering a dose
event 7' T "^ ^ *" ^ MW ^ YeS' the fresl>men w„l remember th
event, and the Seniors had a good .augh. Our hearts thrill with gladness when we"h „k o
the happy socia.s we have enjoyed given by the societies, the Epworth League and the
TZTotT: We 7" th3nk the JUni°re f°r thdr SPl6ndid ^^er and emertainm
given to the Semors at the Battery Park Hotel on George Washington's birthday.
is M7n!?- ^ th<> great6St thin& th3t haS eVer haPPened in the hist01^ °f ^ institution
InM w Sener°US d°nati0n l° the CO"effe thiS year- In a few »**> - are hoping"
see Old Weaver grow beyond anything that has yet been predicted for her. A,ready we a e
I. conunue ; T**?"* * ^ atnleUC "* °ther !— ments are being made, and
win continue to be made.
The years have seemed short, and our college life very enjoyable. Perhaps we may be
be nlyTl0 , h6t ^ ""^ 1S S° "^ BUt ^^ °f '26' l6t US a" "*"» that «* ™
be only a small step toward higher accomplishments; that we will ever strive to bring
honor, not to ourselves alone, but to our Class and our Alma Mater.
Viola Ltda, Historian.
m
Calendar of the Year
September 3— School opens. Atmosphere unsettled, rather damp.
6— Epworth League Social. Many matches struck.
8— Initiation of Boys. Stormy.
12 — Cliosophic-Euterpean Social. Fairer.
19 — Mnemosynean-Delphian Social. Bright
25— New Girls learn best method for use of "zip and feathers.'
Skies overcast.
October 1-Organization of New Men. Cloudy, with mutterings of thunder
3— Weaver-Farm School Football Game. Cloudless skies.
3— Cliosophic-Euterpean Ice Cream Supper. Pleasant but cool
8— Cliosophic-Euterpean Open Programme. Fair and promising
9— Mnemosynean-Euterpean Baseball Game. Local storms
10— Weaver-Mars Hill Football Game. Storm period
10— Football Social. Bracing.
24 — Wingate-Weaver Football Game. Hot and sultry.
30— Hallowe'en Dinner. College entertains spooks and goblins. Gloomy.
November 11— Rutherford-Weaver Football Game. Fair and mild.
11— Mnemosynean-Delphian Carnival. Hot times in Weaver.
13— Asheville District Epworth League Union. Warm and pleasant
18— Cullowhee-Weaver Football Game. Sunny.
26— Weaver-Mars Hill Football Game. Lowering.
December 6— Canton-Weaver Girls' Basketball Game. Cloudy.
10— Football Banquet. End of the hurricane season.
14— Weaver vs. Beaverettes. A la football. Cyclonic.
15 — Cliosophic-Euterpean Play. Fine.
16— Boys Play Grove Park Inn Basketball. Snowed under.
18— Christmas Home Going. Cloudless sky.
January
February
March
April
4 — Return to School. Cloudy, with occasional showers.
7— Boys' Basketball Game with Canton. Windy.
15— Cliosophic-Euterpean Japanese Tea. Mild.
25 and 28— Boys' Basketball Tour. General fair weather.
3— Weaver- Y. M. C. A. Basketball Game. Bright and clear.
9— Weaver-Haw Creek Basketball Game. Partial eclipse.
14 — Stanley-Rowan Social. Sagittarius supreme.
15 — Delphian-Mnemosynean Play. Very fair.
17— Weaver-Candler Basketball Game. High winds.
18— Society Basketball Games. Fierce thunder storms.
22 — Junior-Senior Banquet at Battery Park Hotel. Full moon.
27— Doubleheader with Grace. Soliteraneous storm period.
6 — Weaver- Woodfin Basketball Game. Frosty.
12 — Delphian-Mnemosynean Open Programme. Breezy.
14 — Girls' Basketball Banquet. Venus in ascendancy.
20 — Piedmont -Eastern Carolina Social. Fresh.
1 — Georgia-Tennessee Club Social. Gales (of laughter).
2 — Easter Vacation Begins. Clouds disappear.
6— Easter Vacation Ends. Moist.
May 28 — Commencement. Sunshine and showers.
28— Commencement. Sunshine and showers.
Thnough
June 1st
Page Forty
■ itUi,.
Last Will and Testament
Mountaineer Office,
Weaver College,
Weaverville, N. C.
To Whom It May Concern:
We. the Seizor Class of 1926 of \V. C, having been warned by our President Mr C H
Trowbridge, that our approaching disintegration is imminent, and having, through advice
of our spiritual advisor, Mrs. Pylant, made peace w.n our enemies, the faculty, and our
rivals, the Junior Class, being in sane mind, do hereby proclaim, publish, and make known
this our last Will and Testament:
First. To the Board of Trustees and to the friends of Weaver College we leave our
deep gratKude for the institution that their efforts and untiring zeal have made possible.
Second. We desire to thank the faculty for their leniency in grading us for we realize
that our success has depended largely on the kivlness of .heir disposition toward us.
Third. To the following members of the facn^y we leave:
1. To Mr. C. H. Trowbridge, a large, loyal, enthusiastic student body that will stand by
him and work faithfully for the materialization of the wonderful plan he has for Weaver
College.
2. To Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge, our love together with our deepest gratitude for her
many helpful lectures.
3. To Mr. Deaderick. we will a new football team to be encouraged by his interest and
enthusiasm.
4. To Miss Smith, our appreciation for her untiring help and encouragement in our
society work, and our many thanks for her interest and patience with us while coaching
our plays.
5. To Mrs. Plyant, a gleeful, enthusiastic group of girls that will live up to the ideals
that she holds for them.
6. To Mr. Duncan, a group of boys who never cut chapel, Sunday School, or Church, or
stay out late at night, or go to town without permission, and yet are good spores.
7. To Mr. Carden. we will a steam heated apartment with plenty of hot water.
8. To Mrs. Carden. many thanks for the enjoyable programmes which the two societies
for which she is sponsor have given us.
9. To Mr. Clauss, a science class that will never be tardy on class, and will have an
enthusiastic desire for valuable information.
10. To Mrs. Henderson, a list of menus, excluding grits and beans, which will satisfy
the horrible pangs of hunger suffered by any student.
11. To Miss Morris, a pair of Tom Walkers, to aid her in passing through the mud from
the college to town.
12. To Miss Burden, a more complicated system of bookkeeping, to help her use her
spare moments.
13. To Mr. Manchester, a strong desire for a well supplied studio.
14. To Miss Reagan, the view of ihe wonderful that will ever inspire her art class.
Fourth. To the Classes:
1 To the Juniors, we leave the honor of Weaver College, with the hope that they will
be as loyal sons and daughters as we have been.
2. To the Sophs., we will our notebooks, English themes, trig, problems, and all bits
of startling wisdom that we may not need in our future careers.
Page Forty-ona
-^iHu.- ■iiiTiKail IHjlHUHflgitoC-
3. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our advice that they study five hours every day on
each subject as the teachers require, and obey the Deans.
Fifth. To the various persons the following: pieces of personal property:
1. I, Fuschia Barnard, leave to Carroll Sorrell my deep devotion to my books.
2. I, Lee Barnett, bequeath to Bonnie Gahagan my playful spirit, with warning not to
exercise on English class.
3. I. Vernie Bartlett, leave to Bill Zimmerman my nickname, "Fatso."
4. I, Roy Blackwelder, will to Smythe Moss my marvelous oratorical power.
5 I, Ray Carpenter, leave to C. Moreland the plastrocious perplexities and troubles
incumbent upon the Editor-in-Chief of the "MOUNTAINEER. "
6. I, Elizabeth Carter, bequeath to Edna White my collection of readings with mv
ability and expression. '
7. I, Emma Crayton, leave my "Jimmie" to Mary Whiteside to comfort her while
homesick. l
8. I, Annie Edwards, leave my position as Assistant Dean to Nelle Harris, provided
she will reform. ^
Kike9r X' EUla EngliSh' leaVe my right t0 be tardy to a" morning classes to Claudie
10. I, Lillian Gibbs, bequeath my warbles and thrills to Margaret Powell.
11. I, William Hart, leave to Sherrod Tuttle the debt of the present Annual, together
with those which may accumulate with next year's Annual. May your dreams be sweet.
12. I. Talfourd Hunneycutt, will to Nora Beam my propensity to plav practical jokes at
the wrong- time.
13. I. Mary Helen Howard, leave to Catherine Proffitt my keen interest in the oppo-
site sex.
14. I, Eura Jones, bequeath to Craig Beam my wonderful tenor voice, with a private
niche in Mr. Manchester's heart.
15. I. Glenn Kennerly, leave my privilege to torment Miss Smith and Mrs Pylant to
Guy Hayes.
16. I, Emory Lyda, will my ability to memorize poetry to Wakefield Barringer.
17. I, Viola Lyda, leave to Leola Allen my formula for Mary Pickford curls.
ally Spanish raCe M°°re' '"" *° Ma'T ^^ my abi"ty to eXCe' in forei?n lansuages, especi-
19. I. Edgar Morris, bequeath to Beatrice Sisk my chemistry book, which will enable
her to stand well in the eyes of Mr. Clauss. ename
20 I Mary Ellen Powell, leave to Mark Pridg-en my proficiencv in disseminating all
the knowledge the Weaver students will need throughout the year. disseminating all
21. I. Sarah Ross, leave to Helen Kale my records as a "star goal shooter."
22. I, Rachel Staples, leave my impressive dignity to John McNeil.
23. I, Evan Wilson, will my little pack of Nellie Bly to my brother Lloyd.
Smith.' *' HUb6rt W°0da11' leave my t0WerinS ambition to make a success in life to Vivian
too+ lD Wltnef whereof we- the Class of 1926, the testators, have to this, our last will and
h^rd^anr wZt^rx S and ^^ thiS the ^^"^h day of May, one thota^'nine
y Class op 1926 (Seal).
Rachel Staples, Attorney.
Page Forty-two
\ -4
Miss Mary Whiteside
Sponsor of Junior (J/ass
Officers
President SIDNEY CrOY
Vice-President Mary Whiteside
Secretary Ralph Sherrill
Treasurer Ella Bost
Motto Not at the Top. But Climbing
Class Flower White Lily
Colors White and Gold
Page Forty-three
Leola Allen
Forest City, N. C.
Mnemosynean Literary Society ; Life
Service Band ; Rutherford-Hender-
son-Polk County Club : Rapunzel
Club ; Basketball.
Wakefield Barringer
Cleveland, N. C.
Weaver College High School ; Del-
phian Literary Society ; Stanley-
Rowan Club. President ; College
Council. Secretary ; Maintenance of
Order Committee ; "Pel." Staff. Ad-
vertising Manager ; Y. M. C. A..
Vice-President ; Bachelors' Club.
Nora Beam
Cherryville, N. C.
North Brook High School ; Euter-
pean Literary Society ; Life Service
Band ; Lincoln - Cleveland County
Club ; Neatest Girl.
Craig Beam
Cherryville, N. C.
North Brook High School; Delphian
Literary Society ; Dramatic Club ;
Lincoln-Cleveland County Club ; Var-
sity Basketball Team ; Society Play.
Page Forty-four
Ul^M*
Pv
Ella Bost
Concord, N. C.
Farm Life School, 'China Grove, N.
C. ; Mnemosynean Literary Society,
Secretary ; Glee Club ; Dramatic
Club: '■Pep" Staff; Stanley-Rowan
Club ; Tennis Club : Life Service
Band ; Old Maids' Club. Reporter to
the "Pep" ; Junior Class, Treasurer.
McAvoif Brittain
Fletcher, N. C.
Mills River High School : Delphian
Literary Society ; Rutherford-Hen-
derson-Polk Club ; Football ; Basket-
ball : Dramatic Club.
Vernelle Coley
woodfin, n. c
Woodfin High School ; Mnemosynean
Literary Society.
Sidney Croy
Miami, Fla.
Weaver College High School ; Clio-
sophic Literary Society ; Junior
Class, President : Maintenance of
Order Committee ; College Council :
Athletic Council ; Varsity Football :
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds ; Manager of Baseball. '26.
Pagt Forty-five
Alvan Dean
Blackshkar, Ga.
Delphian Literary Society, Secre-
tary ; Varsity Football ; Bachelors'
Club ; Tennis Club ; Georgia-Tennes-
see Club : Reavis Club ; Dramatic
Club.
Thomas Dixon
Elm City, N. C.
Elm City High School ; Porter Mili-
tary Academy ; Business Class, Vice-
President ; Bookkeeping Diploma ;
Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club :
Buncombe County Club.
Connie Eaker
Cherryville, N. C.
North Brook High School ; Delphian
Literary Society ; Lincoln-Cleveland
Club ; Tennis Club ; Dramatic Club :
Varsity Basketball.
Nelle Harris
Ltnion Mills, N. C.
Weaver 'College High School ; Mnem-
osynean Literary Society ; Old Maids'
Club ; Rutherford - Henderson - Polk
Club; Life Service Band, President;
Epworth League Cabinet. Secretary ;
Glee Club ; Sunday School, Secretary
and Treasurer ; Wittiest Girl.
Page Forty-six
Bonnie Gahagan
Stackhouse, N. C.
Walnut High School ; Mnemosynean
Literary Society ; Rapunzel Club ;
Most Studious Girl.
Guy Hayes
Lenoir, N. C.
Lenoir Hiph School ; Delphian Lit-
erary Society ; Varsity Football ;
"Pep" Staff; Bachelors' Club; Ten-
nis Club ; Dramatic Club ; Basket-
ball ; Wittiest Boy.
Elise Horne
Peachland, N. C.
Peachland High School ; Euterpean
Literary Society ; Piedmont-Eastern
Carolina Club; Stanley-Rowan Club:
Life Service Band ; Glee Club ; De-
fcrate Council ; Sunday School Pianist.
Helen Kale
Asheville, N. C
Asheville High School ; Euterpean
Literary Society, President ; Old
Maids' Club ; Reavis Club ; Life
Service Band ; Glee Club.
-- nffciMi
.g77Ere^L.A*ii'
L
Mary Lewis
Weaverville, N. C.
Brevard Institute ; Euterpean Liter-
ary Society; "Pep" Reporter; Old
Ma'ds' Club. .Secretary : Raininzc]
Club, Vice-President : Glee Club.
John McNiel
North Wilksboro, N.
C.
Brevard Institute ; 'Cliosophic Liter-
ary Society, Secretary ; College Coun-
cil : Ministerial Band, President ;
IS. I. -Transylvania Club, President :
"Pep" Staff, Assistant Editor. Sub-
scription Manager : "Mountaineer"
Staff. Assistant Business Manager :
Most Studious Boy.
Paul Melton
Granite Quarry, N. C.
Cliosophic Literary Society, Secre-
tary, Chaplain ; Business Clas9 ;
Christian Workers' Team.
Clinton Morelank
Asheville. N. C.
Asheville High School ; Cliosophic
Literary Society ; Associate Editor
of the "Mountaineer" ; Most Inter-
esting Boy.
Page Forty-eight
;feL
Thelma Moss
Shelby, N. C.
Shelby High School: Mnemosynean
Literary Society: Reavis Club:
Cleveland County Club : K. O. Club.
William Nesbitt
Edneyville, N. C.
Brevard Institute; Delphian Liter-
ary Society. Critic. Chairman of
Ways and Means Committee ; B I
Club.
Arthtr Nesbitt
Fairview, N. C.
Fairview High School ; Delphian
Literary Society ; Buncombe County
Club. Vice-President.
Ima Owen
Rosman, N. C.
Rosman High School: Mnemosynean
Literary Society : B. I.-Transylvania
Club ; Glee Club ; Basketball ; Spon-
sor of Boys' Basketball Team.
Page Forty-nine
Margaret Powell
Greensboro, N. C.
Weaver College High School ; Mnem-
usynean Literary Society : Epworth
Leaprue Cabinet, Vice - President ;
Junior Sunday School Class. Secre-
cary-Treasurer ; B. I. Club ; Reavis
Cub, President; Stanley - Rowan
Club ; Cuban Club ; Piedmont-East-
ern Carolina Club ; Rapunzel Club ;
Tennis Club ; Old Maids' Club : Dra-
matic Club.
Frances Penland
Barnardsville, N. C.
Garnardsville High Sc'^ocd ; Euter-
pean Literary Society. Sponsor ;
Buncombe County Club ; Life Service
Band ; Basketball ; Prettiest Girl.
Catherine Proffitt
Bald Creek, N. C.
Bald Creek High School
synean Literary Society
Mnemo-
Ruther-
lord- Henderson-Polk County Club :
Basketball.
Fannie Robinson
Salisbury, n. c
Rowar County Farm Life School ;
Mnemosynean Literary Society : Re-
porter to the "Pep" ; "Pep" Staff.
Exchange Editor ; Sponsor of Foot-
ball.
tage Fifty
jrii'iiii- "' " -■' :i"!"' *-— '■- - . k*+6i
Jf%
Ruth Smith
Weaverville, N. C.
Weaverville High School ; Euterpean
Literary Society.
Ralph Sherrill
Statesville, N. C.
Statesville High School ; Cliosophic
Literary Society ; Tennis Club ; Kayo
Club ; Junior Class, Secretary ;
Christian Workers' Team ; Pied-
mont-Eastern Carolina Club.
Beatrice Sisk
Rosman, N. C.
Eosman High School : Rapunzel
Club ; Basketball : Glee Club ; B. I.-
Transylvania Club ; "Pep" Reporter :
Baby Doll Club.
Vivian Smith
Asheville, N. C.
Asheville HiKh School ; Euterpean
Literary Society, Secretary ; Tennis
Club ; Piedmont-Eastern Carolina
Club; Old Maids' Club; Buncombe
County Club ; Ukelele Club.
Page Fifty-ono
Sherrod Tuttle
Lenoir, N. C.
Lenoir High School ; Delphian Lit-
erary Society ; Varsity Football ;
Baseball ; Reavis Club ; Bachelors'
Club; "Pep" Staff. Joke Editor;
Junior Sunday School Class, Presi-
dent.
Davis Tuttle
Lenoir, N. C.
Lenoir High School ; Delphian Lit-
erary Society ; Varsity Football ;
Baseball ; Reavis Club ; Bachelors'
Club, President ; "Pep" Staff, Bus-
iness Manager.
Mary Whiteside
LTree, N. C.
Weaver Collene High School ; Jun-
ior Class, Vice-President, Sponsor ;
Mnemosynean Literary Society, Sec-
retary ; Dramatic Club ; Old Maids'
Club ; Rutherford - Henderson - Poik
Club.
Edna White
Rosman, N. C.
Rosman High School ; Mnemosynean
Literary Society ; Life Service Band ;
Glee Club : Basketball ; Rapunzel
"Club; B. I.-Transylvania Club, Vice-
President.
*UU».
Mildred Williams
Lake Toxaway, N. C.
Weaver College High School ; Mnem-
osynean Literary Society ; Tennis
Club ; Glee Club ; B. I.-Transylvania
Club.
Lloyd Wilson
Fallstown, N. C.
Fallstown High School : Delphian
Literary Society. Treasurer. Pro-
gram Committee ; Lincoln-Cleveland
County Club : Tennis Club ; Junior
Sunday School Class. Secretary-
Treasurer.
William Winstead
Wilson, N. C.
Ministerial Band ; Ukelele Club ; Del-
phian Literary Society : Christian
Workers' Team.
Chauncey Woolley
Crouse, N. C.
North Brook High School ; Delphian
Literary Society : Cleveland-Lincoln
Club ; Tennis Club ; Football : Bas-
ketball ; Baseball.
m
Miss Zula Walser
Sponsor of Business Department
Motto "Nothing But Business"
Class Colors Canary and U 'kite
Officers
President Pearl Michael
Secretary El gene Greene
Treasurer Thomas Dixon
Instructor Miss BLANCHE MoRRIS
Page Fifty-four
. ,.tU««. . —
i'lM^
l^dfc. ■■ ■ ■ I
itiui
Business Class
Membei r
Dorothy Byrum
Fuchsia Barnard
Leonard Barber
Alvin Ballard
McAvoy Brittain
Thomas Dixon
Carroll Dixon
Beresford Evans
Alberto Felipe
Jose Felipe
Jose Garcia
Ralph Gorham
Eugene Greene
Pedro Goicochea
Sinforiano Goicochea
William Kinsland
Marshall Hampton
Raymond Hill
Carlyle Jordan
Glenn Kennerly
Maye Kennedy
Claudie Kiker
Mrs. Laura Landon
Milton Love
Viola Lyda
Paul Melton
Pearl Michael
Smythe Moss
Winston Neal
Juan Perez
Leroy Pearson
Mrs. Mabel Peele
William Reeves
Sarah Ross
Carroll Sorrell
Alice Smith
Ivey Shu ford
Gilbert Stackhouse
Bernard Summey
Ruth Smith
Dorothy Weaver
Grace Williams
Willis Wilkinson
Glyn Wood
Ty West
Zula Walzer
Page Fifty-nve
<M'M;'\'"'<i-' ~^-~~>^~ tkMfa\
R
\2k ggjsdjj^
Miss Dorothy Weaver
Sponsor of Sophomores
Officers
President RuLSES HUNNIECUT
Secretary Allxe Medler
Page Kifty-ilx
■ J't '.> - l*1'!*-,
1 o
George Bame
Barber's Junction, N. C.
Douglas Fletcher
Hamlet, North Carolina
Russell Hunnicutt
Spring Hope, North Carolina
Claudie Kiker
Peachland, North Carolina
Fredrick Leiper
Blauvelt, New York
Louise Medler
Weaverville, North Carolina
Page Fifty-seven
E
' ">
M O I v N I A !
Mark Prigden
Elm City, North Carolina
William Reeves
Weaverville, North Carolina
Elizabeth Roberts
Weaverville, North Carolina
Howard Wilson
Providence, Rhode Island
William Zimmerman
Weaverville, North Carolina
Mattie Carter
Weaverville, North Carolina
Page Fifty-eight
O in N I A I N 1 l: K
Campus Scenes
Page Fifty-nine
-^Tmr.
1 9x2
Page Sixty
/4A/ /Ac power of the noble lives that
Throb within thy sturdy walls.
. * \>j*%. 7 ■ >■ ii,ifc»J<JM»MAJ
34
1 ~^i 2k?
M p( O U N A I X E E/ R
Page Sixty-ione
E-^iUjlH,
mtlii —
-,itiii>,
M N I l A I ; K
Miss Sarah Ross
Sponsor of Mnemosynean Literary Society
Offi
First Quarter
President — Mary Ellex Powell
Secretary — Mary Whiteside
Second Quarter
President — Annie Edwards
Secretary — VlOLA LYDA
Third Quarter
President — Emma Crayton
Secretary — Ella Bost
a;>- ■^...■■■■.,.M -,„ , - .. ,tj^.
I HE r
Mnemosynean Literary Society
Rol
allen, leola
Barber, Lillian
Barnard, Fuchsia
Bost, Ella
Capps, Janie
Carter, Elizabeth
Carter, Mattie
colet, vernelle
Crayton, Emma
Edwards, Annie
English, Eula
Gahagan, Bonnie
Gibbs, Lillian
Harris, Nelle
Howard, Mary Helen-
Jones, Thelma
Kiker, Clatdie
"Ltda, Viola
Morris, Miss
Moss, Thelma
Mlll. Nell
Owen, Ima
Parker, Ruth
Powell, Mary Ellen
Powell. Margaret
Proffitt, Catheryn
Pylant, Mrs.
Robison, Fannie
Ross, Sarah
Risk, Beatrice
Smith, Miss
Staples, Rachel
Walser, Zula
\Valters, Leone
Weaver, Dorothy
White. Edna
Whiteside, Mary
Williams. Mildred
Woods, Glynn
E
1 9
- E E/ R-
m^s.
Miss Frances Penland
Sponsor of Eutcrpean Literary Society
Officers
First and Second \ President — Helen Kale
Quarter j Secretary — Vivian Smith
Third Quarter
j President — Grace Moore
l Secretary — Nora Beam
Page Sixty-four
C^Uitii^ _ -A^Jlid
A
Euterpean Literary Society
Roll
Beam, Nora
Bvrum, Dorothy
Ball, Elsie
Bitkner, Mart
Chambers, Laura
Cheek, Carlie Mae
Guthrie, Agnes
Gardner Ineva
Horne, Elise
Hartfield, Louise
Kale, Helen
Lewis, Mart
Moore, Grace
Munday, Esta
Medler, Lucille
Penland Frances
Peele, Mabel
Phipps, Ethel
Roberts, Elizabeth
Roberts, Annie
SwANN, ELOISE
Smith, Vivian
Smith, Ruth
Trowbridge, Eleanor
TA'atts, Merla
Whittemore, Bernice
, n „
Miss Rachel Staples
Sponsor of Delphian Literary Society
First Quarter
Second Qvarter
Third Quarter
Officers
\ President — Ray Carpenter
/ Secretary — Evan Wilson
| President — Evan WlLSON
J Secretary — Alvan Dean
J President — Leonard Barber
'Secretary- — McAvoy Brittain
Page Sixty-six
Delphian Literary Society
Roll
Alderman, Hugh
Blackwelder, Roy
BaRRINCIER, R. w.
Biles, Allen
Beam, Craig
Bame, George
Barber, Leonard
Brittain, McAvoy
Carpenter, Ray
Dixon, Thomas
Dean, Alvan
Evans, Beresford
Eaker, Connie
Felipe, Alberto
Felipe, Jose
goicochea, slnforiano
Goicochea, Pedro
Greene, Eugene (Chick)
Garcia, Jose
HtlNNICUTT, TALFOURD
Hayes, Guy
Lieper, Frederick
Morris, Edgar
Love, Milton
McCollum, Herbert
Moss, Smythe
Nesbitt, William
McBride, Robert
Nesbitt, Arthur
Pridgen, Mark
Perez, Juan
Reeves, William
Summey, Bernard
Shuford, Ivey
Tuttle, Davis
Tuttle, Shhrrod
Winstead, William
■Wolfe, John
woolley, chauncey
Wilson, Evan
Wilson, Lloyd
Wilkinson, Willis
Vale, Charles
Zimmerman, William
- ■ ■*>*■■
Mrs. S. P. Carden
Sponsor of Cliosophic Literary Society
First Quarter
Second Quarter
Third Quarter
Officers
\President — Lee Barnett
Secretary — Carroll Sorrell, Paul Melton
President — William Hart
Secretary — John McNeil
President — Clinton Moreland
Secretary — -Sidney Croy
Page Sixty-eight
Cliosophic Literary Society
Roll
Ballard, Harold
Barnett, Lee
Bartlett, Vernie
Cox, Thomas
Croy, Sidney
Duncan, J. R.
Fletcher, Douglas
Gorham, Ralph
Hart, William
Jones, Eura
Hunnicutt, Russell
Kennerly, Glenn
McNeil, John
Melton, Paul
Neal, "Bo Bo"
Penland, John
Sherrill, Ralph
Swann, Edgar
Weaver, William
Wilson, Howard
Paee Sixty-nine
■ Ulii.
Social Events
THE opening social event of the year 1925-1926 was a "Get-Acquainted Party,"
given by the Epworth League, Saturday evening, September 4, 1925. This
was a jolly, informal entertainment which put the blues and homesickness to
flight, and made us feel at home.
The four Literary Societies soon gave their annual receptions in honor of the new
students. The Cliosophic-Euterpean reception was given in the lobby of Skinner Hall
Saturday evening, September 12, 1925. The decoration of the hall added much to
the party, maroon and white being used, with golden rod and autumn leaves arranged
artistically about the room. On Saturday evening, September 17, 1925, the Delphian-
Mnemosynean Literary Societies gave their annual reception. The entrance was dec-
orated to represent a garden. The Mnemosynean colors, green and white, were car-
ried out here by the use of trees, flowers, and Japanese lanterns. The guests all spent
a gay evening in the lobby, where the Delphian colors, purple and white, were used as
decorations.
The long winter months were enlivened by many social events. An ice cream
supper, a carnival, a number of parties given in honor of visiting athletic teams, a
Japanese tea, a Valentine party given by members of the Stanley-Rowan County Club,
a box supper for the "Pep," and a St. Patrick's Day social, were among the parties
that the jolly Weaver students enjoyed.
The crowning event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet, given at the Bat-
tery Park Hotel, February 22, 1926. This event will always be remembered with a
thrill of pleasure.
In spite of the eager excitement and the joy of these special occasions, there are
many young men and women who believe that the greatest institution of Weaver
College is the "Sunday School Hour," enjoyed by any who have managed to walk in
the exceedingly narrow path of duty during the week.
Thus is our work and study so leavened by fun and frolic that there are few dull
days or tedious hours at Old Weaver.
Mary Helen Howard.
Page Seventy
Page Seventy-one
J^4>v'?v.
^.--.VT-i— ttiUi,
-E
^^^^facnrrfrt^ErOrftT x-^Ci
A
Old Maids' Club
Motto Thou Shalt Cast Many Goo-Goo Eyes
AlM Get a Man
President — Nelle Harris
Secretary-Treasurer — Emma Crayton
Reporter to "Pep" — Ella Bost
Chairman Ways and Means Committee — Margaret Powell
Roll
Bost, Ella
Crayton, Emma
Horne, Elise
Howard, Mary Helen
Harris, Nelle
Kale, Helen
Morris, Miss
Powell, Mary Ellen
Powell, Margaret
Ross, Sarah
Smith, Vivian
Trowbridge, Eleanor
Whiteside, Mary
Old Bachelors' Club
Roll
Rorinson, Harvey
Kennerly, Glenn
Hunneycutt, Talfourd
Dean, Alvan
Barringer, Wakefield
Moreland, Clinton
Hayes, Guy
Duncan, J. R.
Wilson, Evan
Tuttle, Davis
Bame, Georg*
Page Seventy-two
*uiiu
,, -invito
E >r
JtfS
Piedmont-Eastern Carolina Club
Officers
President Zula Walser
Vice-President Mark Prigden
Secretary and Treasurer Elise Horne
Members
Cox, Thomas Neal, Winston
Dixon, Carroll Pridgen, Mark
Dixon, Tom Powell, Margaret
Evans, B. B. Powell, Mary Ellen
Fletcher, Douglas Peele, Mabel
Green, R. E. Ross, Sarah
Gorham, Ralph Sherrill, Ralph
Howard, Mary Helen Smith, Vivian
Horne, Elise Vale, Edward
Huneycutt, Talfourd Walser, Zula
Kennerly, Glenn Whicker, Kemp
Morris, Blanche Winstead, William
Page Seventy-three
Rowan-Stanley Club
Officers
R. W. B.ARRINGER President
Edgar Morris J'ice-President
George Bame Secretary-Treasurer
Ella Bust . "Pep" Reporter
Members
Bame, George Horne, Elise
Barringer, R. W. Huneycutt, Talfourd
Biles, Allen Love, Milton
Blackwelder, Roy Morris, Edgar
Bost, Ella Melton, T. Paul
Carden, Mr. Moss, Smith
Garden, Mrs. Peele, Mrs.
Crayton, Emma Pylant, Mrs.
Duncan, Mr. Robinson, Fannie
Fletcher, Mr. Ross, Sarah
Howard, Mary Helen Wilson, Howard
Fage Seventy-four
^ ..U... r ..- ■^.-.LL.iHi.i^i'i
ifcilnni _^~-
- it<Hi
E
M 0> I ; N T A L/j
R
Rapunzel Club
Officers
Pendent Marv Lewis
Secretary and Treasurer Nelle Harris
"Pep" Reporter Fuchsia Barxard
Members
Powell, Mary Ellen Allen, Leola
Powell, Margaret Lyda, Viola
Whittimore, Bernice Harris, Nelle
Mull, Nell Lewis, Mary
Barnard, Fuchsia Robinson, Fannie
Kiker, Claudie Watts, Merla
White. Edna Cahagan, Bonnie
Sisk, Beatrice Morriss, Blanche
Page Seventy-fivf
m;
a Iv/n
Lincoln-Cleveland Club
Offi
Members
Beam, Nora
Smith, Miss Lucile
Beam. Craig
Shuford, Ivey
Carpenter, Ray
Wilson, Evan
Eaker, Connie
Wilson, Lloyd
Moss, Thelma
WOOLLEY, CHAUNCEY
i'age Seventy-six
1 Q 2
T
.fl^.^lgfl^i'.-indjti i.:l->>tffmii^
Georgia-Tennessee Club
Officers
President Rachel Staples
Secretary Alvan Dean
M embers
Carden, Mrs. S. P.
Carden, Mr. S. P.
Carpenter, Ray
Duncan, Mr. J. R.
Deaderick, Prof. T. O.
Pylant, Mrs. Lee
Smith. Miss Lucile
Staples, Rachel
■•**■'*■
*-+^.:<
Page Seventy-seven
r n E
1 9 o - m / ■ o n i A IN i : R
Cuban Club
Carden, Mr. S. P.
Carden, Mrs. S. P.
Powell, Mary Ellen
Powell, Margaret
goigochea, senforano
Garcia, Jose
Felipe, Alberto
Felipe, Jose
Goigochea, Pedro
Page Seventy-eight
g. ,.»**»,- ... ....... *- I4t,
-tJln~'\ikl'-"" '-■■■
.tiW
M 0> U; NT A L:N)E E R
B.-I. Club
Blackwelder, Roy
McNeil, John
Lewis, Mary
Hart, William
Nesbitt, William
Shu ford, Ivev
Owen, Ima
Smith, Miss Lucile
■■•u" --i-v-----^-.r^a!7rr£^-igri-
Page Seventy-nine
j^m:.i->-::-,»:,;,7f>r,-.---, --_ ,iin,
Kayo Klub
Roll
Evans, Beresford
Green. Eugene
Michael, Pearl
Melton, Paul
Moss, Thelma
Lyda, Emory
Robinson, Fannie
Sherrill, Ralph
Walser, Zula
Weaver, Dorothy
Weaver. William
Wood, Glynn
Page Eighty
Ni
Reavis Club
President
St cretary and Treasurer
Officers
Sherrod Tuttle
Mary Ellen Powell
.Members
Dsan, Alvan
jordan, carlvle
Harris, Xelle
Kale, Helen
Leiper. Frederick
Moss. Thelma
Morris, Edgar
Melton. Paul
Powell, Margaret
Powell. Mary Ellen-
Smith, (Miss) Lucile
Smith. Alice
Tittle. Sherrod
Tlttle. Davis
Trowbridge. Mrs. C. H.
Vale, Edward
r ' ■■"*" ■ -
Hi '1'i'tkM
Page Eighty-one
>■:, k
Rutherford-Polk-Henderson Club
Officers
President Annie Edwards
Secretary and Treasurer Nelle Harris
Members
Allen, Leola
Barber, Lillian
Barber. Leonard
Brittain, McAvoy
Edwards, Annie
Gibbs, Lillian
Harris, Nelle
Jones, Thelma
Moore, Grace
Moore. Prof. J. H.
Nesbitt. William
Proffitt, Catherine
Summey, Bernard
Whiteside, Mary
Tage Eighty-two
t i ■ <*<■* ttj_:j__^~j_::^^^^Wtii ■ il1'1 1'
-j,.i., ■|--|-,-|-- tiltili
(1 X)
* I **?) °/ LJ( N'\ T\A iiiNU E/ R
Page Eighty-three
1 9 ° T,
Page Eighty-four
- -,., , ±.''ii-n
- ... ... . -_ ...i tii..
' Ml W • -f
What inspires more noble thoughts
Than the majesty of a mountain?
.tiik^tt. „ ■ -.«■, t 'fl^i i 4fi
i
Page Eighty-flM>
, E • , q
: .
ct» agci ■»;■»..■■
fet-WHir
■ * ••' ■
f»Ke Eighty-six
. -^"- ■■ •■ - IT' "^^^
.»■ , ., ... . ,- i ■- - .tliii,
Worship tames our crude souls and makes them human
■'**-' ' "■ i iTM^£»^£fc
Page Eighty-seven
lE
5l,
Rachel Staples
Epworth League Council
Officers
William Hart President
Margaret Poweli Vice-President
Nelle Harris Secretary
Rachel Staples Treasurer
Superintendents
Mary Ellex Powell ist Dept.
Evan Wilson 2nd Dcpi.
Viola Lyoa 3rd Dept.
George Bame 4th Dept.
Vage Eighty-eight
i.tiiJM' --■■ •■■ ■ ■' . " **" d 4li<
iHUili
v
E E/ R
Ministerial Band
President John McNeil
Secretary Edward Vale
WlNSTEAD, WlLLAM H. J. JONES, EuRA
McNeil, Johx Barnett, Lee
Cox, Thomas R. Davis, Alcus
Hatchett, George Vale, Edward
Huneycutt, T. T.
Page Eighty-nino
<iHll
T H E
1 o 2 , 6 - I N .. T, A I,/n E E/ R,
Y. M. C. A.
President Roy Blackwelder
Secretary and Treasurer Thomas R. Cox
Program Committee
Chairman: William A. Hart
John McNeil
Evan Wilson
Page Ninety
,.- ..«U>
=M
i ''»■*■
PRAYER is the great connecting link of communica-
tion and power between the souls of men and God.
Through the channel of prayer the infinite re-
sources of heavenly love flow into empty human souls,
converting them into a spring of sparkling, crystal water,
a living source of life.
Each week the students of Weaver College come
together in a silent, reverent, earnest body to renew their
religious strength, develop their souls, and feast on the
bounteous love of God.
Page Ninety-one
E
Life Service Band
President
Secretary-Treasurer
. . . . Nelle Harris
. Ella Z. Exglish .
Roll
Allen, Leola
Beam, Nora
Brown- , Rev. D. W.
Garden, Mrs. S. P.
Dl la, Helen
English, Ella Z.
Horne, Elise
Kale, Helen
Penland, Frances
Barnard, Fuchsia
Bost, Ella
Capps, Janie
Carter, Elizabeth
Edwards, Annie
Groce, Rev. J. W.
Harris, Nelle
Moore, Grace
Powell, Margaret
Powell, Mary Ellen White, Edna
Page Ninety-two
A,
ilHlmf
N \ E
Christian Workers' Band
Roll
Barnett, Lee
Carpenter, Ray
Duncan, Dean J. R.
Groce, Rev. J. W.
McNeil, John-
Wilson, Howard
Tuttle, Davis
Brown, Rev. D. W.
Cox, Thomas
Evans, Beresfosd
Hi NEYCl'TT, Talfourd
Vale, Edward
Winstead, William
Wilson, Evan
^likki.
— .-..,„. »m ,JL
Page Ninety-three
_,.ltU,
Religious Activities
"ALL FOR CHRIST"
In order to develop Christian characters, the College must have organizations
through which to work. The Epworth League, a nation-wide organization, is one of
her most efficient tools. The work of the League is carried on largely by the student
body, and is truly wide-awake, the Sunday evening services being especially attractive
with their varied programs. The College League is well represented at the monthly
District Union Meetings and at the Annual Epworth League Conferences. The well
attended prayer meeting services and the morning-watch, a worship service conducted
before breakfast, are both under the supervision of the League.
The College has her own Sunday School, with a staff of officers elected from the
student body. This offers a wonderful opportunity for service, as new officers are
installed every quarter.
The Young Men's Christian Association, working at Skinner Hall, proved itself a
helpful and efficient organization. There are two other organizations offering oppor-
tunities for service. These are the Christian Workers' Team and Life Service Band,
both for students interested in Christian work. A small yet important service which
makes a wonderful impression on Weaver students is "Family Prayer," conducted
immediately after the evening meal. Silence reigns throughout the dining hall during
the few minutes' worship.
The annual revival services, conducted just before Christmas, are a wonderful
help to students, as during the time neglected pledges are revived or lives are newly
offered to the Master.
The student body of Weaver is composed largely of young men and young women
who are striving earnestly and eagerly towards a high and worthy ideal, who realize
the difficulties and complexities of modern life, but are convinced that Christian
principles will solve the vexing problems and difficulties by which they are today
confronted. Mary Ellen Powell.
l'aste Ninety-four
-- L'J^*1*
" ..! ■ r.m r i m*
aiii£
Friendly, calm, and gentle,
They endure the storms of the seasons.
^^" J
Page Ninety-flve
.5 r i^jlOr i
Sturdy oaks, like sturdy Characters, make tlitir impressions.
Page Ninety-six
...lUi< _ ■ i, .. . . i i fi
-^■' ■»«■ S-
MWiWJ-V "
E
2 G
^riHttUbZnBSiMi
Pfcge Ninety-seven
i- i iilliii
■t4li„
H k i «) i\e • m o u
Weaver Policy of Athletics
nnHROUGHOUT the year Weaver College has been
consistently proud of its athletic policy. It is a pol-
icy of fairness, of true sportsmanship, of athletic rectitude.
Weaver holds that athletics promote a moral training not
less valuable than the physical development offered. Al-
ways athletics should build a reverence for the right, a love
for what is fair. Weaver has sought to teach this, and
the college has ever hoped to see such a love and reverence
demonstrated by the men on the field. Weaver believes
that "It isn't so much whether you won or lost that
counts, but how you played the game."
Tage Ninety-eight
/ \
Tmi &?'**£****.
- . ' ■ S E K
College Members of Athletic Council
Faculty Representatives
President C. H. Trowbridge Prof. J. M. Moore
Student Representatives
C. Ray Carpenter, President of Athletic Association
Sidney Croy Elizabeth Carter
Page Ninety-nine
H E
\
Miss Fannie Robinson
SPONSOR,
FOOTBALL
1
Pafre One Hundred
-^uUi... ,. . -i^
-— ,. -^.
- i.UHli
Football
Varsity Men
Emory Lyda, Captain
Ray Carpenter
Guy Hayes
Sidney Croy
Davis Tuttle
Sherrod Tuttle
Alvan Dean
v ernie bartlett
Glenn Kennerly
Carlyle Jordan
Marshall Hampton
McAvoy Brittain
William Weaver
Scrubs
Willam Hart
Chauncey Woolley
A. Felipe
Eugene Green
T. Huneycutt
R. Hunnicutt
Milton Love
Thomas Cox
Bernard Summey
Herbert McCollum
John Wolfe
Emory Lyda, Quarter Back
With dauntless courage and tenacity, a keen, intel-
lectual knowledge of the technique of the football
game acquired through four years of gridiron drill
this powerful son of Weaver led his team bravely
through many hard-fought battles. Lyda ia noted for
line plunging all over our playing radius.
Alvan Dean. Half Back
This Georgian, with his pluck and grit and several
years of experience, was a welcomed addition to our
grid machine of '26. He stayed put. never gave in nor
tired. His love of the sport drove him on. He was
dependable and sure. Beautiful punting was his spe-
cialty.
Davis Tuttle, Half Back
This knight of the gridiron hails from Lenoir, a foot-
ball town. He was promoted from tackle to half back
and filled his position like a veteran. Daring, silent,
and sturdy characerizes this reliable player. "Tut,"
the man for an end run.
Guy Hayes, Half Back
A late start at the beginning of the training period
did not prevent this fast little "Rat" from making
his position and holding his own during many scram-
bles, against odds, for the "pig-skin." "Rat" was a
fleet-footed, cool-headed player under any and all
conditions.
Page One Hundred Two
, ,,.>ti|i, -■ ^
l^iiilM
Sidney Croy, Center
The third year this son of the Southland comes back
to fight for Weaver in the center position, pouring
out his whole soul in iron steadfastness and bull-
doggedness for his Alma Mater. Croy is gummy,
sticky, and dependable ; slow, but ever sure. Accurate
passing from center was his goal.
Ray Carpenter, Left Guard
This brave son of the Old North State plays his third
and last year for Old Weaver. He is a fellow with
considerable physical strength and endurance, full of
"pep," the spice of football. He is a hard, clean
fighter, and always on the alert. On Thanksgiving
Day, '25. he starred in his position as left guard, and
at all times was a man equal to the task.
Vernie Bartlett, Right Tackle
Coming from Reems Creek, this rugged mountaineer
excels in power of body and in qualities of mind.
"Fats" was a cultured gentleman, and a mainstay
with us. He has weight, drive, and speed — an excel-
lent combination for a tackle. When his cleats slugged
the ground, something had to move. His wild
cattishness played its part.
Carlyle Jordan, Right End
This fellow has the football fever and a good knowl-
edge of the game. He made Weaver an end worthy
of the name. He never failed, unless he was playing
Cullowhee. It thrills the grid fan's heart to see the
pigskin sail into his sure clutches.
Glenn Kennerly, Left Tackle
"Ken," you are quite the stuff and played football
well, although you are "pretty." From a greenhorn
in the football world "Ken" became quite a profes-
sional before the season of '25 was over. We are
looking for great things from you next year.
McAvoy Brittain
"Mac" was a snatch team to us. When some one
slowed up, "Mac" came in with plenty of ginger ; this
was spice to us, too. Although "Hop" was not always
"sweet to Daddy," he took it like a man. Did it do
you good, "Bo?" Next year will tell.
Mark Prigdex, Right Guard
When things looked serious ; when the wind blew
wrong ; when Weaver stood still ; then it was that
"Munk's" cherry "Dad-burn it I" helped us on. With
you. "Munk," the Mars Hill Thanksgiving game would
have been ours. This was a trick of Fate. What
about the Thanksgiving game of '26?
Sherrod Tuttle
To Sherrod Tuttle, whose picture we do not have. But
this promising son of Weaver took his bad luck like a
teal man. He bore his pain, suffered the consequences,
and still wears his smile. It has been we, the rest of
the team, who have missed you most. "Tut." This
getting your knee fractured was another trick of Fate.
Who knows but what it was for the best ? Best
wishes, "Bud I"
Page One Hundred Four
-—^-* aili*..
R<
Summary of Football Season
The football season opened September 25, school having begun September 4. The
delay in getting to practice was due to a water shortage, which was a great hindrance
to the development of a football machine for Old Weaver.
September 24, Coach Houston Arbogast sent out a call for candidates. Among
those reporting were Lyda, captain; Croy, center; Carpenter, guard; and Hampton,
end ; the only letter men available. Among the new men reporting were Davis Tuttle,
Sherrod Tuttle, Dean, Pridgen, Hart, Brittain, Weaver, Woolley, Bartlett, A. Felipe,
Jordan, Greene, R. Hunnicutt. Teague, and T. Huneycutt. A second call was
made, and the following responded : Love, Wilson, Cox, Moss, Summey, Burgin,
and Wolfe.
The first game of the season was played October 3, on Dunham Field, with the
powerful Farm School eleven. The "Blue Giants" fought hard against odds during
the first half, but the weight and training of the Farm School Aggies won for them a
score of 25-7.
The next game was also played on the home field, Mars Hill meeting Weaver on
the following Saturday. Football fans had estimated an overwhelming victory for the
Baptists, since the Methodists were defeated by Farm School. This game was a revela-
tion of the "Old Weaver spirit," which invariably means hard and clean football. The
battle raged fiercely on both sides, neither scoring in the first half; however, the
Weaver men outplayed the Baptists, the ball remaining most of the time in their
territory. The breaks went against the Methodists, and the score announced by the
referee was a tie — 6-6.
Weaver men journeyed to Maryville, Tennessee, October 17 to face the great
Maryville aggregation. Here the Methodists met with a hard proposition, Maryville
men being heavy and entirely out of the Weaver class. The first half of the game
was played by the Weaver varsity, who held the Presbyterians to a score of 25-0,
which demonstrated to the Tennesseians that Weaver had been upon the field fighting.
The second half was played by the Weaver "scrubs," who longed for a taste of real
football ; and when the half had ended, the score then stood 84-0.
One week later, Wingate College met Weaver on Dunham Field. Last year
Weaver went to Wingate and defeated her by a small margin of one point. Here
was an old enemy out for revenge, and Weaver put forth every effort to win a second
victory, while Wingate used every available ounce of strength to "even up." The
Weaver line stood firm and Wingate suffered a great many more penalties than did
Weaver; yet they succeeded in pushing over two touchdowns, which was enough to
win for the visitors the game. Score: 13-6.
October 13, Weaver again journeyed to Tennessee, this time to meet Tusculum,
another large college. The Blue Giants were well aware of the situation and were
determined to give the Tusculum boys a "hot battle." The entire Weaver team played
hard and clean, laboring under difficult conditions; they played in a field of mud;
bucking and holding a heavy line under such conditions was too much for the Weaver
boys, and the score announced was 25-0.
Rutherford College came to Weaver November 11. Weaver soon found the
Rutherford boys an easy bunch, game and well trained, but lacking in football experi-
ence. The backfield was on the alert and Dean punted well. End runs and forward
passes worked well, and Weaver had but little trouble in walking away with an 18-0
victory.
Page One Hundred Five
Cullowhee was the next team to fall before the sturdy Weaverites, November 18,
and was played at Cullowhee. Again, Weaver had to meet a hard-fighting little team,
yet one inexperienced in football, whose physical strength was somewhat weaker than
Weaver's; hence, the Methodists had no great task in running up a score of 28-6.
The last game of the season came on Thanksgiving Day; for the first time this, the
greatest game of the year, was played on the Mars Hill field. Weaver's successes,
measured by scores, had been almost uniformly lower than Mars Hill scores where
both teams had met the same opponents. The Weaver spirit revealed itself from the
first kick-off, when a Mars Hill man received the ball while Kennerly and Hampton
cut him down before he could gain an inch. This game was an exhibition of real
football by both teams. Captain Lyda, playing his last game of football for Old
Weaver, starred as perhaps he had never done before, carrying the ball through the
heavy defense of the Baptists and managing his team so as successfully to compete
against the difficulties brought about by a continual downpour of rain. Another star
for Weaver that day was Carpenter, who plunged through the Baptist line and got his
man, throwing the Hill for a loss in almost every play. Dean, as always, never failed
to do good punting. During the second half, Hays, the dauntless Black and Gold
halfback, was injured and was unable to enter the game again. The advantages of
the remaining part of the game were slightly with the heavier Mars Hill team; and
soon they succeeded in making an end run for a touchdown, but failed to kick a goal.
The Methodists were determined to hold them from a further score, and the game
closed with a defeat of 6-0. For the first time in the history of the contests between
the two colleges Weaver was defeated on Thanksgiving Day.
The close of the season came on Thursday evening, December 10, when the annual
banquet was held at West's Cafe in a most generous style. Coach Houston Arbogast
was unable to be present; but he was not forgotten, because Weaver men are always
ready to give him great credit as a coach of remarkable ability. The entire squad ex-
pressed its hope that he would be back to coach the grid machine of '26. At the close
of the banquet, Mr. Sidney Croy was elected captain of the team of 1926.
Roy Blackwelder.
Page One Hundred Six
£ffi*„ ^ftff
Basketball Squad
Left to right: Coach MoORE
Harry Burgin
Craig Beam
McAvoy Brittain
George Bame
Eugene Greene
Connie Eaker
Smyth e Moss
Capt. Glenn Kennerly
Vernie Bartlett
Arthur Nesbitt
Page One Hundred Seven
O / V\ E
Miss I.ma Owen
Sponsor of Boys' Basketball Team
Page One Hundred Eight
.
4> ^jJ-
m d'flTitfl i i _ rr
Girls' Basketball Squad
Left to rig ht: Sara Ross
Zula Walser
Coach Moore
Beatrice Sisk
Ima Owen
Catherine Proffitt
Grace Moore
Annie Edwards
Capt. Elizabeth Carter
Rachel Staples
Ella Lyda
Page One Hundred Nine
■■u'li
- ■■ - ' '^ ^
— - .»n - "- ■ r — . .>■»»!,,
1 »| K 1
Q 2
Roll of Tennis Club
President Sara Ross
Secretary and Treasurer J. R. Duncan
Bame, George
Bartlett, Vernie
Barrixger, Wakefield
Bost, Ella
Carpenter, Ray
Croy, Sidney
Dean, Ai.van
Duncan, J. R.
English, Eula
Eaker, Connie
Greene, Robert
Harris, Nelle
Hayes, Guy
Horne, Elise
Howard, Mary Helen
Jordan, Carlyle
Kennerly, Glenn
Leiper, Frederick
Love, Milton
Lyda, Ella
Woolley,
Michael, Pearl
Moore, J. H., Coach
Moreland, Clinton
Moss, Smyth e
Peele, Mabel
Powell, Margaret
Powell, Mary Ellen
Reeves, William
Robinson, Harvey
Ross, Sarah
Sherrill, Ralph
Smith, Lucile
Smith, Alice
Smith, Vivian
Walser, Zula
Weaver, William
Whiteside, Mary
Williams, Mildred
Wilson, Evan
Wilson, Lloyd
Chauncey
Page One Hundred Ten
■■ ^^^~
-■:'"1 ■-■•■ -
_ ■■*>«■
Page One Hundred Eleven
_ ...iu... ..-■-^■.-^^-f^Mt&fJUf;
o
Dramatic Club
THERE is latent talent in this group of vigorous
playmakers which needs only to be developed, pol-
ished, and refined in order to reproduce dramatic
pieces worthy of note. By Miss Smith's and Mrs. Carden's
skillful coaching, this band has already given plays which
attracted wide attention; however, the possibilities have
not yet been realized. This is a rich field of college en-
deavor ; we hope for its future.
Pajre One Hundred Twelve
g ^ /"m;i o/ l# nj t\ a i,(n\e
Page One Hundred Thirteen
r 1
\ I A ! N
Page One Hundred Fourteen
...
.liii*.
2d} n 2 ■'
tp{ O i N '
Page One Hundred Fifteen
,M }- : ] c)
•n*..^*
M O/ LZ> N T A I E K R,
■"uulll'.i |/i, ' iii| ill, n— " 7 Vr*ltfiten^
Girls' Glee Club
Boys' Glee Club
Pare One Hundred Sixteen
i»i4» i ,i,..^. .•■«»«.»■«•'.
Uke Club
Resident Eleanor Trowbridge
Director w. H. [. Winstead
Carden, Mrs. S. P.
Michael, Pe.arl
Capps, Janie
Trowbridge, Eleanor
Smith, Vivian
Pridgen, Mark
Neal. Winston
Parker, Ruth
Carter, Mattie
Winstead, W. H.J.
a^>^ ""..r- ^«.^r~^iiiPi Af-j
Page One Hundred Seventeen
A I
Debate Council
Officers
President Roy Blackwelder
Vice-President William Hart
Secretary and Treasurer Howard Wilson
Members Representing
Ray Carpenter Delphian Society
Elizabeth Carter Mnemosynean Society
Elise Horne Euterpean Society
Dean J. R. Duncan Faculty
President C. H. Trowbridce Faculty
William Hart Cliosophic Society
Page One Hundred Eighteen
o
& y
...iU... - — ^^.-.-.-~;: M*<
Page One Hundred Nineteen
Page One Hundred Twenty
■ - - ■ - .' T'-ki',r~Jli-i\
,i>«i*i,i
' Tl
Asheville's Leading Store
| Exclusive Apparel "1
[ and Accessaries for
1 Women and Misses 1
WHEN
you think of something you want —
just call
Phone No. 11
or walk over to my store and let
your wants be known.
Hatchett (to Wilson, who has just
opened a can of pork and beans):
What did you open that can with
Wilson?
Wilson: Can opener, of course
you prune. Whaddye think I opened
it with?
Hatcheti: From the language I
heard, I thought prehaps you were
openrig it with prayer.
Lillian Gibbs: Paul, where did you
get that cute little mustache?
Paul Melton: Well, you see. it wt
like this: I went to the drug store
and bought a bottle of highly recom-
mended hair tonic; when I got ready
to use it, I pulled the cork out with
my teeth, and the next day I had a
mustache.
I want to serve
R. E. Carmichael
/?=
WEAVERVILLE
THE last decade has witnessed an interesting development in American
Home Life — a resurgent movement from the city to the suburban dis-
trict 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 income has been able to exchange the close
uarter of a city house or apartment for a suburban or country home, with a
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
cabbgea.
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 plaesure of showing them to you?
ERSKINE REALTY COMPANY
Weaverville
(Twenty Minutes From Pack Square)
Weaverville Electric and Telephone
Company
Local and Long Distance Connections with The American Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND APPLIAN'CES
WE
WIRE
HOUSES
I
Weaverville Electric and Telephone
Company
-r\
ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY
Established by an Old Weaver College Boy
Our truck comes to Weaverville. Just let us know where to
call, or we will handle your laundry via parcel post and pay
return postage.
Thank you!
ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY
12 PENLAND STREET
PHONE 2000
Battery Park Hotel
220 ROOMS 220 BATHS
Open Throughout the Year
European Plan
The hotel is a modern, fireproof
structure, twelve stories high, at-
tractively arranged. The excellent
service and fine quality of foods
prepared in a most appealing man-
ner attract a large patronage. We
invite you to partake of the hos-
pitality offered in this house.
P. H. Braxch
Manager
Paper Products
'Phone 3361
SOUTHERN PAPER
PRODUCT CO.
18 Commerce Street. Asheville, N. C.
ROGERS GROCERY
COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers
Institutional Trade a Specialty
Asheville, N. C.
The Photography for the 1926
"MOUNTAINEER
Is the work of the
HOWARD STUDIO
3 1 1/4 Patton Avenue
Asheville, North Carolina
TELEPHONE 3819
— for year' round
Ilomesites and
Playgrounds, see
DRUID HILLS
LAKE LANIER
Happy Valley
Laek Estates
P. L. Wright
CAROLINA
Developments
i
FOR CHARMING
HOMESITES
//; a Region of Noted Salubrity
WHERE
The Indefinable Charms
OF
Majestic Mountains Attract
Nation-wide Attention
SEE
E. H. GAINES & SON
Realtors
Saluda
North Carolina
-^
BUTTER-KRUST
BREAD and CAKE
Is now made in the South's Finest and Most
Sanitary Bakery
'IT'S THE BEST"
The Asheville Baking Company
WEST'S CAFE
Weaverville, North Carolina
We are Agents for
SCHRAFT'S CANDIES
We Carry
A FANCY LINE OF FRUITS,
A SELECT LINE OF CIGARS,
CIGARETTES and TOBACCO
Our Middle Name Is Good Eats
DELICIOUS HOME-MADE
PIES
We Serve Maxwell House Coffee
Exclusively
E. T. WEST, Prop.
W. M. REAGAN
GARAGE
Prompt, Expert Service
Public Service Cars
We Cater to the Best
Phones 26-37
Weaverville, - - - - N. C.
r\
Mrs Pylant: "Mr. Garden, you
knwo those wooden Indians they
have in front of cigar stores?"
Mr. Garden: "Yes. ma'am."
Mrs. Pylant: "Well; they won't
hurt you."
Mary Ellen Powell: "Does the
moon affect the tide?"
Miss Smith: "No: only the untied."
Annie Edwards: "Mother, I must
be a very good child. You never
keep a maid more than a week or
two. but I have been with you around
twenty-five years."
Carpenter (reading history) looked
up suddenly and asked: "What does
beheaded mean?"
Miss Smith: "Having one's head
cut off, of course."
Carpenter (gazing at his little feet) :
"Then I suppose defeated means hav-
ing one's feet cut off."
Prof. Clauss (on History Class):
"Mr. Weaver, tell me all you know
roout the Mayflower."
Mr. Weaver: "Well, I don't know
.- o much about it ; but it si not very
l°rge and is a right pretty little
flower."
,.sui jlj ppio.u
Mr. Tuttle (in a shoe store) : "I
would like to see a pair of shoes that
Clerk (looking at his foot): "I
would, too."
Prof. Deaderick: "Why is the
giraffe's neck so long?"
Barringer: "Because its head is
such a long way from its body."
Miss Smith: "How big is a battle-
ship?"
Dorothy Byrum : "What kind of a
battleship?"
Miss Smith: "A big one."
Dorothy Byrum: "How big?"
Moreland: "Did she make you fee'
at home?"
Kennerly: "No: but she made me
wish I was.' '
Bill Zimmerman was roaming about
in the country when he came upon
a dozen or so empty condensed milk
cans. Greatly excited, he yelled o+
his companions: "Hey! fellers, com"
here quick ; I've found a cow's nest "
Hambone: "Wen folks heahs you
runnin' down yo' neighbors dey
knows you's in a bad neighborhood
er else you's in bad wld de neig-hb:}
hood."
Mrs. Pylant (on Math Class) : "Mr.
Swan, how would you get the dimen-
sions of your crib?" As Mr. Swan
did not reply at once, she continued:
"I mean your corn crib."
Bartlett: "Edna, I'll give you a
penny for a kiss."
Edna: "Shucks! I get more than
that for taking castor oil."
Prof. Clauss (to Morris): "Wha'
do you mean by going to sleep during
my lectures?"
Morris: "Your lectures don't bother
me."
Prof. Duncan (to Class): "You are
excused, but go quietly so that you
will not awaken the other classes."
"I was wondering how much money
there was in the school."
"Just try to borrow a quarter an '
you will find out."
Carpenter (tenderly) : "It's a shame
for a man to go through life alone."
Rachel: "Why don't you get your
mother to chaperone you?"
Eula's Mother: "What made Mr.
Croy sneeze so much?"
Eula: "I don't know, unless it war
the powder on my nose."
Mary Lewis: "Say. little boy. ca-i
I get through that gate?"
Little Boy: "I reckon so: a load of
hay has just gone through."
Mrs. Pylant (in Math Glass): "Will
the first three rows of desks please
go to the board?"
Emma Crayton (struggling man-
fully to get her hair curled while t>>"
breakfast bell was ringing): "I \vi-'
I was Robinson Crusoe. Wasn't hP
the fellow who slept so long?"
To Mr. Hart
Twinkle, twinkle, little hair.
How I wonder what you air
ITP above the lip so brave.
Why in thunder don't you shave?
SPRINKLE'S
PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
Reliable Drug Service
Xunnally's Candies and Stationery
KODAK SUPPLIES
PHONE 78
Weaverville, North Carolina
MORE than twenty years of
experience in a business de-
voted to the sale of home comforts
and conveniences has demonstrated
two facts.
First: Good merchandise always
makes a satisfied customer.
Second: The confidence of cus-
tomers is the greatest asset a bus-
iness man may possess.
SAM P. BURTON
Furniture
Asheville, - - - North Carolina
A model town, created especially
for the person who desires the
most in a home place for
a MODEST
investment.
E= W= GORVE
INVESTMENTS
74 HAYWOOD STREET
Telephone 104
H . L. Parker, Manager
ASHEVILLE
Brown Motor Sales
Incorporated
Authorized Ford Dealers
Lincoln, Ford, and Fordson
Cars, Trucks, axd Tractors
Oscar Brown, President
G. C. Brown, Vice-Pres.
■J. S. Groome, Sec. and Treas.
17-19 N. MARKET ST.
Asheville, N. C. Phone 583
Farmers & Traders Bank
Weaverville, N. C.
(S miles from Asheville)
A Growing- Bank in a Growing- Community
D. J. Weaver, Prest. J. F. Reeves, Cashier.
Resources $450,000.00
Note: Weaverville has city conveniences, accessibility to Asheville, healthful
climate, beautiful scenery, and an altitude of 2,300 feet. It is "A Good Place for
Your Home."
"In the Land of the Sky"
Swannanoa
Laundry
Canie N. Brown, Prop.
22-24 Church Street
Asheville
North Carolina
Evan Wilson (to Prof. Duncan) ;
I can't answer that question, pro-
fessor; I only gave this lesson a
cursory reading.
Craig Beam: I should say he did,
professor. I never heard such cuss-
in' in all of my life; his langwige
was terrific.
Office Phone
1230
Works Phone
4321
Poole's Dye Works,
Incorporated
G. R. POOLE, President
The Original Clothes Doctor
m
Langren Hotel Building, 14 Broadway
36 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
Compliments of
"pi'shevilles Quality pcpartment Jtorv"
Asheville,
North Carolina
I
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
Horse, Dairy, Poultry Feeds
Edgett-Burham
New York State Conned Fruits
DUKE UNIVERSITY
TRINITY COLLEGE
3?\
Law
Schools of
Religion
Education
Graduate Instruction in all Departments
Two terms of Summer Session
i* or Catalogue and other information, address
R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary
Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
Jewels
They are the most priceless posses-
sions of sentimental and intrinsic
value, richest adornment of beauty,
finest tokens of love.
And the jewels offered by the
House of Henderson are the gems
of sweetest ray serene, chosen for
buyers whose conception of quality
knows but one standard — THE
BEST.
CHAS. E.HENDERSON
Asheville
North Carolina
"Are you sure this handbag- is gen-
uine crocodile skin?" asked a woman
of Mr. Cox.
"Absolutely," was the reply. "I
shot that crocodile myself."
"Why then is it so badly soiled?"
"Oh, that is where if hit the
ground when it fell out of the tree."
Harry L. Finkelstein
Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry
Firearms and Sporting Goods
Trunks, Bags, and Suitcases
23-25 Biltmore Ave.
Asheville - - - North Carolina
— r\
(College Courses
CLASSICAL
EDUCATION
BUSINESS
MUSIC
GENERAL
WEAVER COLLEGE
Denominational
Co- Educational
Junior and Senior Years in High School ; Freshman and Soph-
omore Years of College Course. Fifty acres of forest, lawns,
and lake; nine miles from Asheville; comfortable modern
dormitories; well-equipped library and laboratories. Athletics,
receptions, literary societies, debates, religious activities.
An excellent gateway from the restrictions of a Good High
School to the responsibilities of Professional and Business Life.
For Catalogue and other information, address
C. H. Trowbridge, President
Weaverville, North Carolina
High School Courses
CLASSICAL
COMMERCIAL
DOMESTIC
MUSIC
GENERAL
Emory and Henry College
Emory, Virginia
Founded 1816
Of the more than one thousand graduates during her history, Emory and
Henry has furnished men to the various callings as follows:
2 State Governors
1 State Attorney General
124 Business Men
6 Supreme Court Judges
1 U. S. Consul
152 Ministers
3 Federal Judges
4 Bishops
5 Civil Engineers
23 State Judges
176 Lawyers
2 Druggists
2 U. S. Senators
217 Teachers
8 Journalists
6 State Senators
20 College Professors
4 Artists
8 Congressmen
12 College and Univer-
5 Dentists
10 U. S. Gov. Officials
sity Presidents
1 Brigadier General
10 State Legislators
59 Physicians
1 Major General
78 Farmers
3 Colonels C. S. A.
For further information, address
J. N. Hillman, President
Emory, Virginia
A penny saved is
a penny earned"
Our Motto:
"Service and Savings"
Weaverville
Mercantile Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Hardware and General Merchandise
Cor. Church and Main Streets
Weaverville, N. C.
Phone 130
Wm. Waters, Mngr.
We Specialize in
SCHOOL and
COLLEGE
CATALOGS
and ANNUALS
The Miller Press, Inc.
15 Rankin Ave Telephone 2186
Asheville, N. C.
The Farmers Federation, Inc.
The largest Farmers' Co-operative Capital
Stock Service Organization in North Caro-
lina. It builds up the market for what the
farmer sells and holds down the price on
what the farmer buys.
Main Office Asheville, N. C.
Telephone 4427
Compliments
BOTTLING
CO.
Asheville
Chick (to Elizabeth Carter): "liz-
zie," how do you like Kipling-?
Elizabeth: I don't know; how do
you Kipple?
Two men were hunting in the wilds
of Western North Carolina. They
were chasing a wildcat, when they
emerged from the woods ju.st in time
to see the animal leap into the win-
dow of a mountain cabin from which
they heard the voice of a woman
singing-. Hubby was lounging idly
on the porch.
"Great Scott! man. is your wife in
the house?" a.sked one of the hunt-
ers.
"Yeah," said the man lazily.
"Well, for goodness sake get busy!
A wildcat has just jumped into the
window."
"Well, let him get out the best
way he can. I ain't got no use for
the pesky critters, nowhow," said
the man. unmoved.
The new and unusual— that sparkling reality which is
known as the life of each school year— is caught and
held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals.
The ability to assist in making permanent such delight-
ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of
creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual
work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and
taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest
year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu-
ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses.,
one. They are class records that will live forever..
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc
"COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS"
' MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA j
The practical side of Annual management, including
advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com-
prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and
Business Management books called "Success in Annual
Building," furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure
bureau" co-operation. We invite your correspond
dence.
Brevard College Library
D 113M
ij "|! Til I
DD171
31 b
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