B L U E ^ G lA N T S TRAMP L E
THE WEAVER PEP
December l6, 1924
0 N A N C I E N T E N EM I E S
dall, Lemond, Brummitt and
Hampton also starred for the
“Blue Giants.”
Reece, Stroupe and Perry-
played the best game for Coach
Roberts’ team.
Line-up and summary:
Mars Hill (0) Weaver (10)
Pos.
■ I.e.
l.t.
1-g-
c.
r.g.
r.t.
r.e.
f.b.
{^Continued from page one)
Edwards
Reese (C)
Stroupe
Suggs
Apple
Carter
Owens
Perry
Watson
Cook
Sams
l.h.
Evans
Jervis
Croy
Lyda
Caipenter
Boger
Hampton
Brummitt
(Capt.)
Clemens
r.|i. Lemond
q.b. Kuykendall
Substitutions, Mars Hill: Sat
terfield for Stroupe, Stone for
Carter, Ledbetter for Edwards,
Howard for Ledbetter, Carter
for Owens, Furgus for Edwards,
Ward for Sams, Suggs for Sat
terfield. Weaver: Jones for
Clemens, Presson for Croy.
Officials: Referee, Brown
(Carolina). Umpire, Hunnicutt
(Carolina). Head linesman,
Spence (Carolina).
Score by periods:
Mars Hill ..... 0 0 0 0— 0
Weaver 3 0 0 7—10
STATISTICS OF “BLUE GIANT” TEAM
Coach: Bernard H. Arbogast, former star athlete
at Washington and Lee University
Manager: E. R. Presson,'16 Captain: Fred Brummitt
Players
Name Age Weight Position
Bonner Boger 21 212 L. Tackle
Fred Brummitt 23 187 Center and Fullback
Ray Ca^enter ...19 175 R. Guard
Sidney Croy 20 185 L. Guard
Horace Clemens 21 170 Halfback
Richard Eavens 19 138 L End
.,.,,....,,. ;^ackfie}d
Marshall Hampton 20 157 R. End
Heet anson 21 156 End
Jones 23...... 195 Fullback
.^Tathan Jones 20 150 Line
Theodore Jervis 21 172 R Tackle
*Cornelius Kuykendall .....20 145. Quarterback
Sam Lemond 19 175./ Halfback
Lmory Lyda 19...
Steve Presson 20...
Carroll Sorell 18..!
Leon Warlick 19...
D. B. Williamson.. 18...
Marvin Widenhouse .18.!.
*Not expected back for 1925.
170...Center and Halfback
140 Halfback
152 Line
138 End
158 Line
148 Line
Some Interesting Facts About
This Year’s Student Body
(Continued from Page i)
satte; and one from the “Old
Dominion.”
To the question of “father's
work,” many and divers an
swers were given, ranging all
the way from “bull fighert” to
politician. (Whether the last
named is an occupation or not
the writer of this article will not
attempt to say). The work of
fathers was listed as follows:
35 farmers; 12 merchants; 8
preachers; 6 followed no regu
lar occupation; 5 doctors; 4 car
penters; 3 retired and 3 me
chanics; 2 in mail service; and
one each as planter, judge, cafe
proprietor, barber, lawyer, real
estate, lumberman, miller, wood
capper, teacher, contractor, road
constructor, watchman, politic
ian, bull fighter, surveyor, cler
ical and Anti-Saloon League
work. The interesting thing
about the above is that while 35
students’ fathers were farmers,
one was a planter. Just what
the distinction is here we do not
know. Another interesting thing
is brought out by the above in
that it is the farmers sons and
daughters who are in the lead,
thus going to prove that farm-
lers realize the importance and
do not neglect the education of
their children.
Perhaps the most interesting
answers of all were given in re
gard to chosen work, and here a
wide range of interest is shown.
I Thirty-three have not yet made
I up their minds as to their life’s
I work; twenty-nine have definite-
I ly decided upon the teaching
I profession, one of whom will
teach the deaf; eight have am
bitions to excel as stenograph
ers ; seven have dedicated them
selves to the ministry; five will
take up the study of medicine
after graduating from Weaver
with the view of making this
their method of earning , their
daily bread; three have felti the,
call of the great out-doors ■and
will become civil engineers; two
hav^ felt a call to foreign fields
as missionaries, while likewise
two have expressed their prefer-
ence as electrical engineers,
housekeepers and music teach
ers, respectively; and last, we
have a list of occupations,
trades, jobs, positions, et cetera
that only one student each has
shown interest in and these are:
farming, broker, lawyer, lyceum
worker, singer, journalism, and
grafter. The student who avow
ed it to be his purpose in life to
be a grafter is very frank, to say
the least, and if there be such
a thing as a conscientious graft
er, he will certainly merit that
distinction. Perhaps the most
interesting thing revealed in this
list of occupations is that while
there were 35 students who
came from the farm, only one
expressed a desire to go back to
the farm as a tiller of the soil.
It might be said in this article
that something like one-third of
the students are working all or
part of their way through col
lege, thus proving again the old
adage that “where there’s a will,
there’s a way.” It might be in
teresting to learn just what
•these students are doing. They
are doing^-almo^t every conceiv
able kind of work from TnilTring-
to tutoring. The work available
for students consists of: firing
boilers in dormitories; sweeping
halls; work on campus; ringing
bells for classes and meals; car
rying mail; work in library;
work in college office; pressing
clothes; barbering; operating
laundry;- and other odd jobs.
22-24
Asheville, N. C.
' SWANNANOA
LAUNDRY
CANIE N. BROWN, Prop.
Phones 70 and 2096
DR. C. M. BEAM
Dentist
Over Carmiohaers
PHONE 1561 '
, 5 West Pack Square
ASHEVILLE, ,N. C.
ANNUAL REVIVAL
MEETING ON CAMPUS
The annual revival services
began at Weaver College on
Monday, December 1, with Dr.
C. H. Sprinkle, Presiding Elder
of the Asheville District, doing
the preaching.
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Reams,
and the chief executive of the
college, did much to forward the
enterprise and arrange affairs to
contribute to the interest and
spiritual awakening of the en-
I tire community. Evidently tiie
time was ripe for a revival; tlie
faculty, by personal work previ-
jously initiated deepened the in
terest and augmented the re
sults. The faculty members and
Christians of the student body
I assiduously united in prayer for
a definite goal—every member
saved and every soul revived.
Much good was realized. Two
services were held each day and
the strong, inspiring messages
of Dr. Sprinkle, the receptivity
and response that was mani
fested, and the interest in the
meeting in every respect was
fraught with the best results.
W E S T ’ S
CAFE
Good Place to Eat
Welkfg^Ageri'fertor -
Schraft’s Gandy
Cigarettes, Cigars
and Tobacco
We serve
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
NATIONAL ■
Barber Shop
Weaver Students’
Barber Headquarters
in Asheville
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING