PAGE FOUR.
The Weaver Pep, May 31, 1927.
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THE WEAVER COLLEGE ’26-’27 BASEBALL TEAM
COLLEGE COUNCIL
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Epworth League is one of
the leading Christian organiza
tions on the campus, and it has
done its part in promoting and
developing Christian character
throughout the past year.
Our meetings have been held
each Sunday evening at 6:15.
The programs have been the
source of great inspiration as
well as of valuable training in
Christian leadership. The world
is calling for leaders, and with
that call comes the clarion call
for Christian leadership. The
Epworth League recognizes that
fact, and has done its part in
training men and women for
Christian service in the Master’s
vineyard. We believe that the
Epworth League has peculiarly
fulfilled its task this year, in the
development of Christian char
acter and the training of Chris
tian leaders as no other organi
zation has done or can do.
Next to Christian leadership
our League has upheld the stan
dard of social life by providing
the right kind of entertainment,
Various socials have been held
during the year, and they have
been occasions that we shal.'
fondly remember. The League
has the distinction of providing
the first and last social of the
college year, both of which have
been gala affairs.
Not only has the Epworth
League torch beamed upon our
own campus, but it has lighted
the path of many of the weaker
leagues throughout the year.
Many pleasant Sunday evenings
have been spent in visits made
to other chapters over the dis
trict. Many times while Weaver
College Epworth League was
going on within her own walls,
travelers, preachers, and lectur
ers have played the part of the
missionary by trodding over
many miles to give programs in
country churches.
Among the year’s activities
the League has the distinction
of having put on the greatest
play of the year. “Thank You”
was a great success, thanks to
the players.
Neither do we blush when
finances are mentioned. The
League has contributed one hun
dred dollars toward the Mission
ary Special and was one of the
four Leagues in the Asheville
district to pay its pledge—fifty
dollars—thanks to the leaguers;
may we have even a greater suc
cess next year!
Ford: “That girl is the ugliest
person I ever saw.”
Miss Smith: “Not so loud,
you’re forgetting yourself.”
Prof. Duncan: “Describe the
manners and customs of India.”
Beans: “They haven’t any
manners and they don’t wear
customs.”
Beatrice: “Leola, I see you
have a new haircut.”
Leola: “What did you think it
was, second-hand ?”
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PEP STAFF
Top row, left to right: E. N. Washburn, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Roo-
erts, H. D. Boyles. Bottom row, left to right: Miss Lillian Bar
ber, Miss Lucile Smith, Miss Dorothy Weaver
We, the Pep staff of 1926-27,
wish to express our appreciation
for the loyal co-operation of the
student body and teachers and
especially that of the reporters
from the various organizations.
Our work on the Pep staff has
been a pleasure; we extend to
the staff of next year our best
wislies for a better paper, and
niaj the future bring to the stu
dents and faculty only the best.
A CAMPUS SCENE IN MID-WINTER