Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1920 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library D n7b DD3533 Q I CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRARY M rs. Gift of ■ ' BT5H-.C!AC COLLECTiOM LD 3061 H3 793h _ 1 DATE DUE SPECIAL COLLECTION T! ' - IM!.._JJ BEMSOM HACAWA VOLUME XX Portraying (he joys and sorrows of our college life for the year 1919-1920 Published by tJii Class of Lenoir Hickory, N. C Collegt fL o o- ' ' S ' LL LIBRARY LENOIR RmiE COLLEGE 5 ■■ ■ ■ TO Oneita Weidner Miller to show our sincere appreciation for ner sisterly care and ner successful efforts in making our class co-educational, v e do respectfully dedicate tliis volume of the Hacawa to ner. ONEITA WEIDNER MILLER (6) (7) ' ■v ' -- ' ■■i5l ' lI, . ' ' si - - '  - i fef-;- (8) -.as 0) John C. Peerv, A.M., D.D President A.B. and A.M.. Roanoke College; Graduate of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C. Robert L. Fritz, A.M., D.D Mathematics A.B. and A.M.. Lenoir College Frank C. Longaker, A.M., Ph.D History and Economics A.B. and A.M., Muhlenberg College; Ph.D., Pittsburgh University. J. Conrad Seegers, A.M English and Spanish A.B.. Muhlenberg College; A.M., Columbia University. (10) i .,-■ ,• Alvin L. Lugn, A.B. . . ' Cl emislrv, Physics, Biology A.B.. Aunustana College; Postnraduate Student Columbia University. Leo E. Boliek, A.B Latin A.B., Lenoir College; Graduate Student of University of N. C. Frank Field, A.M Education and Psycholog]) A.B., Wayne burg College; A.M., Columbia University; Student W. Va. University. Mrs. Frank Field, A.B., B.L French A.B. and B.L., Waynesburg College. (11) Enoch J. Sox, A.M Religious Studies and Creek A.B. and A.M.,, Lenoir College. Esther V. Shultz Expression. Physical Culture, and Vocal Music Graduate King ' s School of Oratory. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Graduate New England Conservatory of Music. Mildred L. Miller, A.M Assistant Librarian A.B. and A.M.. Lenoir College. Emma J. MorrELL, Dean of Women Home Economics University of Tennessee. (12) RUBV K. Lea, B.S Principal of Hickory Business College B.S., Libeity-Piedmonl Instilulc; Graduate Commercial Department N. C. Slate Normal College. Marion C. Johnson Practical and Theoretical Music Lutheran Ladies ' Seminary. Minn.; Johnson School of Music, Minn.; Postgraduate work under Prof. Gustavus Johnson. Jacob L, Klser, A.B Treasurer A.B., Lenoir College. (13) ' - ' ' !i ' . ' h ' ' ' f ' L); () (14) Fo r e w Hail, fleeting vears of school davs rare. Ah, we have reached TWENTY al last. Lei us now bid the Halls farewell. Lei ' s our troubles, sorrows and laments, fun and happiness picture in this our bool( of memorv. Comforted bv it, that we and our many friends as we!l map upon past school scenes taf e a look; And soon shall the world summon us to its host. Ma]) We there tread life ' s pathwa]} with the rest. Now Pass not unseeing b i, but when Upon this volume you shall gaze. Say, Tis true, there are faults, but yet they did their best. Well, then may We greet you in passing years. And pour out our thanl(s for this your kind- ness true. Long shall our tears fall for our many faults. Likewise, shall we ever rejoice, if merits there be. Hacawa Staff Augustus S. Kiser J. Lewis Thornburg Edllor-ln-Chlef Asslslanl EJilor-in-Chief R. D. HuiTT Business Manager J. E. Stockman Oneita W. Miller Assistanl Business Manager Assistant Business Manager E. B. Keisler Diarist (16) (17) ; ' i w .ii -:i.,:SJMisBX!MMii S!si Mi3XiSM M (18) ALEAN ELIZABETH PEERY MASCOT (i?) Senior Class Officers R. D. HuiTT Pr -siJent Augustus S. Kiser Vicc-Presidenl and Valediclorian Oneita Miller Secrclarv and Essayist J. E. Stockman Salulalorian J. Lewis Thornburg Orator (20) )enior CI ass Robert Daniel Huitt, A.B. Entered ' 14 ; ( ' hivstunian ; Aiiiii ersary Debater, ' IS ; Attended Lutheran Tlu ' iiitiKieal Seminary, Columbia. S. ' ., ' IS- ' IH; president of Class, ' 19- ' L ' 0; Business Manager I.eTioiiian, l! ; Pi-esident Annivcrsar ' , -i ; Busin ' ss Manager of Hacawa. ' 19- ' l ' 0. What ' s it to :ou? Bob Is the busmess man of the class, and when there was a man needed lo handle the financial side of the Lenoir I an and Hacawa, Huitt was the first choice. He is an earnest and enthusiastic worker m the Chreslonian Literary Society. In the fall of ' 18 he entered the Theological Seminary, but after one year he changed his mind and decided to finish his literary work here with the intention of entering the teaching profession. We are sure that Bob ' will soon become a leading educator. Carlos Hobson McRee, A.B. Entered 15; Chiestoniaii ; President Sciul) Deltat. ' Junior Orator. ' 19; Anni ersary Debater. ' 20. stonian IJterarj- Society, 77 bedogged if I f norv Mac IS an all-around student. Because of his superior qualities and the high ideals for which he stands, we call him the father of our class. He is a quiet and studious fellow. He never seeks honors, but without display of his ability he receives them, nevertheless. His greatest aim is to become an efficient teacher and we predict much success for him in the future. (21) -: ;:-:i K ' ii« 3 Sa: -v , 5enioi ' CI ass James Edgar Stocrman, A.B. Entered ' Iti; Chrestonian ; Pi ' esident ol ' Antii ersary, Medal, ' 19; rresident or Highland Stucient Cnmniissic ' 19- ' 20; Prt ' siilent •- ' hrestonian Society ' , ' :;)); Anni rrsai 1!) ; Junior Orator, ' 19 ; Won Junior Orator ' 3 ' !!(); Assistant Business Manager of Hacawa, Debater. ' liO; Salutatorian, ' i O. Shoot, Ve5. Stuck is the orator of the class. He is always loyal to his friends, strong and true, and always the same unassuming boy. Of course this doesn ' t mean that he isn ' t a student. He is very enthusiastic in all lines of colleoe activity. Wherever there is fun or jokes, he is always ready to join the crowd. It IS a pleasure to be with him and hear him converse about his past love affairs. Stuck still wonders why people ever mvcnlej such a thing as mathematics. He intends to enter the ministry. Efird Bryan Keisler, A.B. Entered lit; Ann Oollese I ' 10; Chreslnnian; Anni ' ersary Dil)ater, lli; Pre. idenl of .Junior Cln.s.s. ' lS- ' lli; Junior Orator. ersarj ' Deliater, ' IJO ; president of Voun - Men ' s Athletie Association, ' lii- ' D ; P resilient of uther League, ' ID- ' liO ; President of Honi.ir Council, ' l!)- ' -0. For crab saJ e. ' Keisler is an enthusiastic worker in nearly all the college activities, especially those of a religious nature. He intends to study for the ministry. We are sure he will make a good preacher, for he is an able leader in the Sunday-school and Luther League. He is an earnest student and society worker. He lakes a particular interest in the study of the classics. His patience and determination must win for him much honor and success in the iuture. 1920 (22) 5enior CI ass Jacob Lewis Thornburg, A.B. Entered ' 16 ; Chrestonian; Assistant Editor of Lenoirian. ' 19 ; Assistant Editor of Hacawa, ' 19- ' 20; Pi-esident of Chrestonian Literary Society. ' 20: Scrub Debater. ' 19 ; Junior Orator, ' 19 ; Assistant in Chemistry Lab;, ' IS- ' O; Anniversary Di ' hater, JO; Class Orator. ' 20. Confound, I ' m a sno e. Lewis easily surpasses his classmates in scholarship. He is not only a scholar, but he Is a man of strong character and sound judgments. He is a hard worker and one can usually find him in his room at work except when the rules are off at Oak view. Lewis doesn ' t acquire knowledge just for the pleasure of knowinq things, but also for the purpose of being able to impart this knowledge to others. He IS preparing himself to leach. Augustus Sellers Kiser, A.B. Entered ' 14; Euronian; Scrub Anniversar ' Debater. ' 16; Won Scrub Del aters ' Prize. ' 10; Assistant Editor-in-Cliief of Lenoirian, ' 17; Junior Orator. ' 17; Anniversary Orator. ' 17; In X ' . S. Arnij-. ' 17- 19; With A. E. F. in France, ' IS; Editor-in-Chief of Hacawa. ' 20; Annivursary Debater. ' 20; Valedictorian, 20. doni ] now, do vou? Gus is the philosopher of the class. He entered our class as a Senior. His college work was postponed two years due to the war. Gus is a studious boy. and with his continuous efforts he has delved into many astronomical mysteries. He is well grounded in self-control, and is always calm and concise in his judgments. One of his best charactenslics is that he will not study on Sunday nights — we all know the reason. He has not definitely decided what he will do in the future, but we know he will some day reach a conclusion, and that great things will be accomplished. (23) 5enioi ' CI ass Oneita Weidner Miller, A.B. Entfi ' ed 16; Eunienean; Member of Dramatic Club. ' IT- ' li); President of Press ( ' lub. ' 19- ' 20; President of Society, ' 20; President of Giiis ' Athletic Association, IH- ' O; Joke Editor of Hacawa, ' 20; Class Prophet, ' 20 : Assistant Business Manager of Hacawa, 20 ; Class Essayist, ' 20. ' You ' re crazb. Neita, the only girl of the class, is loved and admired by all her fellow students. She is one of those rare souls who approaches everything on the bright side. She is a loyal friend indeed, very cheerful, and is always ready to stick to the class. She is a capable adviser of the class. Her greatest fault (of course to be with her class, she has one) lies in the fact that she is very fond of cutting classes. She intends to teach. We all know from observation of her scholastic work that she will make a competent teacher. Her heart now calmly resides in the University of Pennsylvania (but this will not be for long), and then, O, what will be the happiness of hearts united! Willie Adah Costner Expression Entered ' 19 ; Eumenean. An), §0 on. ' Willie, the only special student of our class, is admired by all of her friends. She has been with us only one year, and during this short time she has made many friends. Willie is very fond of creating fun and telling jokes. She seems to enjoy life wherever she may be. Dull and sad moments are things which are unknown to her. She is the one who drives the blues away and brings sunshine and happiness to every one, even on the gloomiest of days. She loves the joys of life, but is by no means frivolous. When a certain young man returns from the University, we wish them much joy. (24) Senior Class History |;ONG before the dawn of our college career we had heard of the many honors and glories of Lenoir from the many who went to and from her sacred walls each year, each telling his pleasant story of the pleasures and advantages afforded by the college community and faculty. While listening to these stories our interests were aroused and we were made to long for the opportunity of being members of this body. In the fall of 1916 we, a band of fifty Freshmen, came to Lenior College in quest of knowledge. September 6th is a date which shall never be blotted from our memories. We had ceased to be school boys and girls and had become collegians. We were no longer to be called pupils but students. Our first year at college is correctly called the Freshman year. We were fresh and green, and in no way exceptions to the rule. As is the universal custom, the Sophs took great delight in teasing us, but we let them have their way, hoping that some day we too would be Sophs. We organized, elected officers and lined up with the regular college routine. From the first day our class spirit and our loyalty to each other were manifest. As Sophomo res, though our number was reduced fifty per cent on account of threat- ening war conditions, we did not allow our class spirit to waver. Though the condi- tions were threatening and the boys were liable to military service at any time, we kept up the fight and determined to complete the struggle. When the third stage of our history was reached our number had decreased to seven. Our nation was then carrying on the greatest war ever fought within the knowledge of civilized man, and naturally, most of our thoughts and greatest desires were to help win the war. The class was not organized in the fall, as most of the boys were members of the S. A. T. C and had no connection with the regular college work. In that year we did very little studying. We were looking forward to and preparing ourselves to help fight the Germans, but fortunately for us the armistice was signed November 1 1 th. and we were discharged December 7th. We at once resumed our college duties, and by much strenuous labor finished the year ' s work. Now we have come to the fourth and last stage of our history. As Seniors our old class spirit returned. At first it seemed rather strange to be called Dignified Seniors, but when we learned of our many duties and responsibilities, we no longer wondered why the Seniors were called dignified. This year one member failed to return, but two others joined us — R. D. Huitt and A. S. Kiser of the Class of ' 18. The former had been out one year on account of sick- ness, and spent last year at the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C. The latter served two years in the U. S. Army, one year m the L ' nited States and one year with the A. E. F. in France. We are glad to have them with us. (25) Our class has won many distinctions in oratory, debating and literature, and the work of the literary societies was not neglected. Our task has been an exceedingly hard one, due largely to interruptions of war and Spanish influenza, but all the credit is ours for being so faithful and sticking to it to the end. It IS needless to pursue our history further. Soon each will take his respective place in society to fight life ' s battles alone, each with a keen sense of duty and willingness to do his part toward the upbuilding of humanity. Our success or failure will depend entirely upon us. As we go out into the world we shall never forget our Alma Mater, and shall look back on the days spent at Lenoir as the happiest days of our lives. C. H. McRee, Historian. (26) Class Prophecy AM the class prophet. I have mystic powers. I am going to foretell your future. As I gaze into my crystal I shall tell what I see. Stand closer, classmates. You are thinkmg that perhaps I shall tell lj i454_Ar-i you what you do not wish to hear. Fear not, your future bodes good, for nothing but good could happen to the Class of 1 920. A dreamy feeling comes over me as I gaze into the crystal. The magical powers are at work. As yet I see nothing, the crystal is as milk. Each of you must concentrate, for if you wish to have a peep into the beyond you must forget the trivialities of life and lift your mind to a higher plane. The crystal is clearing, a hynotic feeling possesses me. I gaze fascinated into the crystal. At first dimly and then plainer I see Stockman. He is holding a large audience spellbound. He is delivering a sermon to a large congregation, for he is pastor of the First Lutheran Church in Baltimore. I hear that his wife is very much loved by the people of the city and that the two are very popular. The scene is changing. I see Thornburg ; he has become an educator in San Fran- cisco. He IS now the Superintendent of Public Instruction for the state of California. He married his Oakview girl and they have a lovely bungalow on Jefferson Street. Here is Keisler. He is carrying a Bible. The place looks foreign — oh, yes, Africa. Keisler has become a minister and is a missionary. His wife is a great help to him in his work. From the crowds that are standing around him I know he has made good. McRee comes next. He has published a book, entitled Courses of Instruction for the High School. His book has been adopted as the official guide for choosing courses for the high school. Next IS Gus Kiser. Gus has become a great orator and goes from place to place delivering addresses on the foremost topics of the day. He and his wife have stopped in every city of importance from Maine to Florida he has given his lectures. He is contemplating a trip to Germany to deliver addresses on the modern forms of warfare. Bob Huitt. Bob has taken up economics as a life work and has solved many dif- ficult economic problems. He has made some notable discoveries on the subject. He !s teaching economics at a large university. I have seen all my class. What does my future hold for me? I peer anxiously into the crystal, but it is losing its transparency. My magical powers drop from me. I become conscious of other things. I look around me ; my classmates are standing there. I live again in this world. My powers have deserted me. I have read from the invisible book of life. I have seen them all. I am satisfied. (27) CI ass roem The time of parting has arrived. We each must go a different way, We have been here four short years, Of each other ' s associations we 11 be deprived, But never from old friendships shall we stray. We have been here four short years Reaping the joys and bliss of life. Now we must shed our bitter tears. Knowing that before us is real strife. And if the world be given a lofty place. And we by chance mu5t take a lower one. Remember it — so far— has won the race. But there is still life, and we are not done. And then if we be greatly praised And are granted favors o ' er and o ' er. May the World be not much annoyed, For our Alma Mater is old Lenoir. E. B. KeISLER, Poel. (28) Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina, Lenoir College, Hickory HEREAS, we the Senior Class of Lenoir College, being of sound mind and uncertain age, feel that we are about to depart from this life of tests, exams and flunks, do hereby declare this our last will and testament here on this earth or any other earth that might be mentioned hereafter. Our bountiful estate and personal property we do dispose of as follows, viz: Item I — To the faculty and Board of Trustees we do will and bequeath our appre- ciation for the noble efforts and good works they have put forth, to provide for us while under their care. Item II — We also will to the faculty a dignified Class that has to be told but once to do a thing, does not ask questions about everything it sees, and never fails not to know its lessons on Monday. Item III — We do will to Prof. Lugn a Senior Class who does not love Astronomy, and who never fails to quarrel about tests and examinations. Item IV — We do will to the Junior Class our honored place on the front row in chapel; also our many Senior p-r-i-v-i-l-e-g-e-s, which will never get one into trouble, if they are not used. Item V — We will to the Sophomore Class our noble example to follow, as we have been students of unlimited knowledge and unmeasurable wisdom. Item VI — We will to the Freshman Class our motto, Keep Kicking. Item VII — We will to the Pre paratory Class our ability never to cut classes, hoping that they can use this to a great advantage. Item VIII — Oneita Miller wills her ability to be the last one to get to class to Catherine Wannemacher ; her love and great talent for mathematics to Pearl Lyerly; and finally she wills all her old love letters, good light literature and a fine example for beginners to Ruth Dellinger. Item IX — E. B. Keisler wills and bequeaths to the U. S. Mail Sei ' vice his un- bounded thanks for reducing the rate of postage on a letter from three cents to two ; also his great ability to tell things that sound true when they are really false to Bunyan Rhyne; also his power of making boys blush in the dining room to Hugh Rhyne; last he wills his old pal, D. W. Zipperer, to Jesse Kiser. Item X — J. Lewis Thornburg wills and bequeaths his art of making love to Silas Smyre; his melodious bass voice to J. V. Rhyne; and last he wills all his studious habits to W. J. Boger, Jr., provided he will use them as well as they have been used for the last four years. Item XI — R. D. Huitt wills all his business ability to G. B. Coon, hoping that it will help him in the publication of the next Hacawa ; also his ability to argue things (29) thai are impossible to Edwin Yoder, provided he does not create any excitement or cause any black or blue eyes. Item XII — A. S. Kiser wills his office as janitor of the Euronian Literary Society to W. R. Schaff , provided he will do the hall some good ; also his ability to cut classes and get out with it to J. L. Rendleman ; and finally he wills his knowledge of Astronomy to any good, ambitious student. Item XIII — C. H. McRee wills to W. R. Schaff his old pipe and three cans of Prince Albert smoking tobacco; also his geometry note book, beautifully illustrated, con- taining the picture of anything from a straight line to a parallelopiped to Dewey Arndt. Item — XIV — Willie Costner wills her art of getting a letter every day to Lorena Arndt, hoping that the same will bring good results; also her profound knowledge of English to W. R. Schaff; and last she wills her talent as a stenographer to Ewart Huff- man, to use the same in producing more and better prose and poetry. Item XV — J. E. Stockman wills his old room, number 7, in Highland Hall, to Jesse Kiser, hoping that he will use it as long as, and get as much service out of it as its former occupant has; also his Latin and Greek ponies to D. W. Zipperer; and last he wills his great love and knowledge of mathematics to P. W. Deaton. Item XVI — We, the Senior Class, do will our love and loyalty and greatest interest to the support of our Alma Mater. In witness we do sign our names in the presence of Judges Longaker and Seegers, this the 24th day of May, 1920. (30) (31) Junior CI Colors : Green and Pink Flower : Carnaljon Motto: Impossible is Un-American Yell Twenty-one, Twenty-one, Rah, Rah, Rah! Twenty-one, Twenty-one, Ha, Ha, Ha! Are we in it? Well I guess. Twenty-one, Twenty-one, Yes, Yes, Yes. Officers Walter R. Schaff PresiJenl Katie Townsan Vice-President G. B. Coo.V Secrelarv John Rendleman Treasurer Meiwbers D. W. Coon G. B. Coon Lloyd Deaton Pearle Lyerly Fay Roof Naomi Rcof Edna Roof Walter Schaff Kate Townsan Katherine Wannemacher (32) (33) Junior Class History m iN the fall of 1917 we entered Lenior College and took up our work as cj.| Freshmen. We were a class of twenty-nine willing, eager students. Scarcely s®[ could we realize that our college life had really begun. At first we were ' J MJ very much awed by our professors. Later we learned how very kmd and even human they were. We were kindly treated by the other students and soon felt at home here, and then our love for our college bgan to grow. This love has increased with each succeeding year. We found our work interesting but rather difficult, but went to work with a will to conquer and succeed. When, as Sophomores, we came back m September, 1918, our number was greatly reduced. This was due largely to the fact that several of our young men had answered the call of our country and entered the military training camps. There were added to our class this year, however, three new members. Two of these new members and two of our former classmates took military training in the Students ' Army Training Corps stationed here at Lenoir College. Our work during the first term of 1918 was much disturbed by this military organization in our midst. Nevertheless, we struggled onward and successfully finished the term ' s work. At the beginning of the second term, after the disbandment of the S. A. T. C, we were joined again by our soldier classmates. We were very glad to have our class reunited once more, and we worked with greater dili- gence and finally completed vvath good records our Sophomore year. Juniors we were when after our happy summer vacation we again resumed our work m the fall of 1919. Our class this year numbers only eleven. Several of our former classmates have left us, and we welcome only one new member to our band. Our class has a roll of honest, hard-working members. We are well represented in college activi- ties. We are joined together by a bond of friendship which comes from mutual interests and mutual love of work. We are beginning to realize the responsibility that will fall upon us when we go out into the world either to establish a firm foothold there and suc- ceed or to fail and be conquered by it. We are all seriously planning our life ' s work and trying to live up to the standard of the motto, Through many difficulties we strive onward. (34) SQPHOMOBF (35) Sophomore Class Flower: Peony Colore: Garnet and Gold Molto : Climb tho ' the hills be rugged! Officers W. E. AbeRNATHY President Elsie Rhodes Secreiarv Mildred Bowles Hislorian Members W. E. Abernathy W. J. Bocer, Jr. R. L. Bolick Mildred Bowles Zelda Carpenter Lois Coon Alene Cromer Ernest Deal Ruth Dellincer Mary Doll Mary Murphy K. C. Garrison Elsie Rhodes _ D. C. Mosteller Hugh Rhyne Victor Rhyne dorus rudisill Sara Spracher E. V. Seitz Clara Sullivan Edwin Yoder Olive Yount Dewey Zipperer (36) _) u o O X a. O (37) Sophomore Class History N the fall of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen, we, the Class of ' 22, anxiously entered within the walls of Lenoir College. Our dreamed-of college days had really begun. It was almost more than we, humble ; Freshmen, could comprehend. But our vision was realized when we beheld the campus with its wonderful trees of red and gold, and saw the rismg dome of Lenoir College looming up in the background. Surely we were fresh and green, but after all what would a college be without Freshmen to brighten up things a bit? Presumably our looks were not deceiving when the Sophs called us Rats, or Freshies. But very soon we proved to them that our minds were not as verdant as our looks. Due to the fact that so many of the older boys were either in the S. A. T. C. or in camp, our class was the largest one in the college. This helped us to hold our heads a little higher and gave us courage to do things we had set out to accomplish. And in spite of the fact that we were Freshies, we showed the higher classes just what a Freshman ' s place in college was. So the days and months passed by and little by little our noble faculty welded into our fast-growing and ever-developing mmds just why a straight line was the shortest distance between two points or just why ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny. So our eventful Freshman year came to a close in the spring of 1919. In the fall of the same year most of us returned as omniscent Sophs. Of course we were nothing like the Sophs of the year before. They passed into insig- nificance when compared with us. It naturally fell to us to play the part of the big sister to the innocent and inexperienced Freshmen who were under us, and we did this with all the ease and grace possible. Besides our duty of looking after the Freshmen, our influence has been felt in a great many other activities. We are represented in all phases of athletics. Three of the girls on the girls ' basketball team are Sophomores, and three members of the boys ' basketball team are Sophs. And we are sure that one of our members who is manager of the baseball team will establish a record second to none other in the history of this college. We also furnish some splendid musicians and have made records in the literary and other departments. Do we ever become discouraged? We answer with one accord — NO — because we ever remember our well-chosen motto: Climb tho ' the hills be rugged. (38) imimi BC l- ' nO (39) Freshman Class Colors: Purple and Gold Moi io: Through perseverance we win. Yell Ra, Re. L. C. 1-9-2-3. Ra, Re, L. C. 1-9-2-3. Officers J. L. NoRRis President J. D. Tickle Vice-President Edward Clement Secretary Pauline Cauble Treasurer Members Fred Abernatky Clara oder Frank Abernathy B. K. Barrincer Mildred Blncham Evelyn Bickley rufus bolick Wynne Boliek Rosa Belle Quxkel Annie Clore Bunyan Rhyne Ruth Craig Edward Smith Pauline Cauble Eugene Smith Lewis Carpenter Annie Sigmon Edward Clement Christine Sigmon Margaret Dellinger J. D. Tickle Mary Coins Edwin Troutman Vircie Lee Harward Louie Whitner Elizabeth Hentz Donald Hutton James Kern Jesse Riser Nadine Little Ruth Luz Ethel Messick J. L. NoRRis Robert ' ount (40) u 2 a: (41) Sub-Freshman Class Colors : Garnet and Olive Green Flower: Red Rose MoUo: Labor omnia vincit. Yell Rizzle, Razzle, Dizzle, Dazzle, Sis, Boom, Bah! Nineteen and Twenty-four! Rah, Rah, Rah! Officers A. NoRRls President FayE Dietz Vice-Presidenl G. D. Arndt Secrelarvi and Tr Meiwbers G. D. Arndt R. E. Barcer B. K. Barringer Ona Bowman Adielle Bumgarner John P. Busick. Princie Cline Margaret Dellinger Fay Dietz Daphne Hawn George Harris Nettie Hawn Jay Heavner Edna Heavner Carrol Little Lilly Yount Cy Lutz Alex Norris A, E. Miller M. B. MiNNICK R. E. Pitts C. H. Robinson Jessie Scronce Virgia Shimpock V. G. Shuford Edna Sicmon S. F. Smyre Affie Sox Clara Yoder Carrol Yount Russell Yount (42) J u z s I i Ll) IX u. ci D (43) Expression Department Members Olivia Abernethv Pauline Burns Zelda Carpenter Lois Coon Ruth Craig Willie Costner Louise Fritz E, B. Keisler J. D. Tickle James Kern Eunice Long Jo Moore j. l. norris Rosa Belle Quickle Hugh Rhyne Remona Sherrill Affie Sox Vocal Department Maude Abernethv Olivia Abernethy MoDENA Baker Clara Bowles Mildred Bowles Edward Clement Gladie Cobb Mamie Costner Willie Costner Ruth Craig Ruth Dellincer Laurie Diehl Members Clyde Farris Kathryn Fritz Kerne George Mary Knox Henderson Albert Hewitt SuMA Hollar Ina Huffman Louise Ingold James Kern Jesse Kiser Cephas Lippard Nadine Little Eunice Long Lela Miller Lucy Pointdexter Alma Powlas Elsie Rhodes B. L. Rhyne Hugh Rhyne Louise Setzer Mrs. E. L. Shuford Annie Sigmon Ila Starnes Mrs. Starnes Mrs. Bob Thompson J. D, Tickle Naomi Trent Margaret Wannemacher Ola Warner (44) Music Class Members Olivia Abernathy Era Propst MoDENA Baker Carrie Berry Mildred Bingham Evelyn Bickley Willie Bryan Pearle Campbell Pauline Cauble Willie Costner Annie Clore Ruth Craig Mamie Costner Ruth Dellincer Edna Rhodes Elizabeth Russell Annie Sigmon Myrtle Sigmon Dora Tuttle Louise Fritz Clara ' oder LucRETiA Fritz Catherine Fritz Mary Coins Kerne George Edna Heavner Frankie Hoffman Louise Ingold Mary Kiser Nadine Little Ruth Miller Margaret Dellinger , Ruth Luz Mary Murphy (45) Business Department Class Colors: Black and Gold Class FloTver : White Carnation Molio: We work and we win. Yell B-u-s-i-n-e-s-s. Are we in it? Yes, Yes, Yes. Are we shirkers? No, No, No. Are we workers? Well, I say so. Fred Abernathy Sam Abernathy Dewey Ar.vdt Edith Beam Armelia Bolch Erroll Bolch Marcus Bolick RuFus Bolick Wynne Boliek Ernest Blmgarner Lewis Carpenter Gladie Cobb Willie Costner Clyde Farris Members Pearl Frye Battle Briccs Ransom Hartley Eloise Hagood Homer EIawn James Houck Adrian Huffman Cecil Huffman Earl Huffman LiLA Huffman Mack Huffman Nettie Jarrett Jesse Kiser Cephas Lippard Fred Lippard Seth Lippard Wire Lippard Clifford Little OciE Long Eva Lore Albert Miller Clive Payne Reid Poovey Era Propst Bessie Ritchie Claude Setzer Donald Shuford Edna Smyre Ralph Smyre John Springs Helen Summers Edward Timberlake Marjorie Troutman Dewey Turbyfield Lee Young (46) t 5 _) u z D 03 (47) Domestic Science Department First Year LORENA ArNDT Elizabeth Hentz Rosa Belle Quickel Alene Cromer Louise Ivcold Second Year Mae Boccs Domestic Art Department First Year LoRENA ArNDT MoDENA Baker Elizabeth Hentz Rosa Belle Quickel Louise Incold Second Year Mae Bocgs (48) nT Lj_ (49) Philalethian Literary Society Colon: Blue and While Officers Kerne George PresiJenl Ruth Miller Vice-President Bessie Ritchie Secretary M RY Doll Treasurer Members Mildred Bowles Mae Boccs Mamie Costner Margaret Dellinger Ruth Dellinger Mary Doll Kerne George ViRCiE Lee Harward Elizabeth Hentz Catherine Louise Incold Ruth Miller Mary Murphy Bessie Ritchie Clara Sullivan ViRGiE Shimpock Christine Sigmon Sara Spracher Helen Summers Wannemacher (50) uj U O ul H I H U J X a. (51) Eumenean Literary Society Colors: Pink and Whita Office ' s Fay Roof President Katie Townsan Vice-President Lois Coon Secretary Members LoRENA Arndt Evelyn Bickley Addilee Bumcarner Pauline Cauble Zelda Carpenter Annie Clore Gladie Cobb Lois Coon Willie Costner Alene Cromer Mary Coins Marjorie Eloise Hagood Ruth Luz Pearle Lyerly Oneita Miller Rosa Belle Quickel Fay Roof Naomi Roof Edna Roof Elsie Rhodes Edna Rhodes Katie Townsan Troutman (52) H uj O O - a: a: u H J z z D (53) Euronian Literary Society Colon: Blue and While Officers J L. Rendleman, Jr President J. D. TlCRLE Vicc-PreilJeni J. L. NoRRIS Secreiat)) D. E. BuMGARNER .... Treasurer Members Fred Abernathy W. C. BOLIEK R. S. BOLICK D. E. Bumbarner J. P. BusicK L. B. Carpenter Ernest Deal H. B. Griggs H. C. Hawn A. S. KlSER J. A. KlSER M. B. MiNNICK J. L. NORRIS R. R. ' OUNT I. A. NORRIS J. R. POOVEY J. L. Rendleman. Jr. W. R. Schaff Claude Setzer V. G. Shuford G. E. Smith Eugene Smith Ralph Smyre J. D. Tickle E. T. Troutman L. A. Whitner W. L. Young (54) H u o uj H J Z z o a: o til (35) Chrestonian Literary Society Colors: Pink and White Officers J. Lewis Thornbubg President L, L. Deaton Vice-PresiJent D. B. Coon Sccretar ) M EMBERS F. E. Abernathy J. S. Kern W. E. Abernathy Cephas Lippard G. D. Arndt F. E. Lippard B. K. Barrincer C. E. LuTZ W. J. Boger, Jr. C. H. McRee R. L. Bolick D. C. MOSTELLER G. B. Coon C. B. Payne D. B. Coon H. J. Rhyne P. W. Deaton B. L. Rhyne L. L. Deaton J. V. Rhyne C. A. Farris D. P. RUDISILL K. C. Garrison S. F. Smyre R. D. HuiTT J. E. Stockman E. B. Keisler J. Lewis Thornburc D. w. Zipperer (50 o H z 2 O H u X u (57) J. D. Tickle J. L. Rendleman W. R. SCHAFF (58) A. S. Kjser J. L. NORRIS W. C. BOLIEK Twenty-Ninth Anniversary of the Euronian Literary Society Friday Evening, April 9, 1920 Eight O ' Clock PROGRAM Music Address of Welcome J- L. Norris Oration: The Meaning of Americanization W. C. BoLIEfC Debate Query: ResolveJ, That the United States should intervene in Mexico. Affirmative Negative J. D. Tickle J. L. Rendleman W. R. SCHAFF A. S. KiSER (59) C. H. McRee E. B. Keisler J. E. Stockman J. L. Thornburc (6C) ■P M m w F 1 V,-! .:;n« 1 R. D. HuiTT G. B, Coon Twenty-Ninth Anniversary of the Chrestonian Literary Society Monday Evening, Ma- ch 8, 1920 PROGRAM Music Address of Welcoms R. D. HuiTT Oration G. B. CooN Music Debate Query: ResoheJ, Thai the coal mines of the United States should be nationahzed. Affirmative C. H. McRee E. B. Keisler Negative J. E. Stockman J. L. Thornburc (61) TheL enoirian EDITORIAL STAFF W. R. ScHAFF Editor-in-Chiif J. Lewis Thornburg Assistant Edilor-in-Chief E. B. Keisler Exchange Editor Augustus S. Kiser (Euronian) Socict f Editors Elizabeth Hentz (Philalethian) C. H. McRee (Chrestonian) Elsie Rhodes (Eumenean) Olive Yount Religious Ediioi Erroll Bolch Business Editor R. D. HuiTT |- n ■ A4 V Business Managers H. J. Rhyne ]. E. Stockman a,i i .■ ■ ' ' - Athletics Mamie Costner P. W. Deaton r I I D I ' Locals anil Icrsonals Willie Costner (62) (63) I.- „ :. ' i-J;:. Honor Council Officers E. B. Keisler President Oneita Miller Secrelar Members Seniors Oneita Miller E. B. Keisler Augustus S. Kiser Juniors D. B. Coon Katie Townsan Sophomores Lois Coon Robert Bolick Freshmen Ruth Luz Bunvan RmsE Sub-Freshmen Lilly Yount C. E. LuTZ (64) (65) Oakview Student Commission Officers Pearle Lyerly President Mamie Costner Secretary Members Pearle Lierly Junior Mamie Costner c , „„,„, ' sophomores LORENA ArNDT Elizabeth Hentz Freshman ElOISE HacOOD Business Miss Emma J. Morrell Ex-Officio (66) Highland Student Commission Officers J. E. Stockman President C. H. McRee 5ecre(ari) Members J. E. Stockman I Augustus S. Kiser J Seniors C. H. McRee J L. L. Deaton ' ■ J. V. RllYNE Sophomore W. C. BOLIEK Freshman Prof. Frank Field ■ ■ - Ox-Offirio (67) (68) Lenoir College Athletic Association Officers E. B. KeislER President J. E. Stockman Vice-PrciiJenl H. C. Hawn Secrelary J. V. Rhyne Treasurer Members w . E. . Abernathy F. E. Abernathy G. D. Arndt R. E. Barger B. K. Barrencer R. P. Benfield W, . J. Bocer, Jr. w. . C. Boliek RUFUS BOLICK D. E. BUMGARNER L. B. Carpenter G. B. Coon D. W. Coon L. L. D EATON P. W. Deaton C. A. Farris K. C. Garrison H. B. Griggs H. C. Hawn R. C. Hartley C. J. Heavner R. D. HuiTT C. Huffman A. S. Huffman S. I. LlPPARD F. E. LlPPARD C. E. LlPPARD A. W. LlPPARD C. Little J. C. Little Prof. A. L. Lugn E. B. Keisler J. S. Kern Prof. J. L. Kiser A. S. Kiser J. A. Kiser C. H. McRee M. B. MlNNlCK D. C. MOSTELLER J. L. NORRIS C, B. Payne Ray Pitts J. L. Rendleman, Jr. H. J. Rhyne B. L. Rhyne E. P. Rhyne J. V. Rhyne D. P. RUDISILL Prof. J. C. Seegers E. V. , Seitz V. G. Shuford W . R . Shoaf G. E. Smith S. F. Smyre R. E. Smyre J. E. Stockman J. Lewis Thornburg E. Troutman J. D. Tickle L. A. Whitner E. M. ' ODER (b .) Basketball Squad Prof. A. L. Lugn Coach D. P. RuDlsiLL Manager E. V. Seitz Forwards A. Huffman D. P. RuDISlLL Center J. D. Tickle H. C. Hawn Guards C. Huffman W. J. BOCER F. E. LlPPARD Utility K. C. Garrison G. E. Smith (70) Basketball Schedule The following is the schedule for 1919 and 1920: Appalachian Training School November 1 5 Rutherford November 15 Lenoir Town November 24 Lenoir Town November 27 Rutherford December 6 Mt. Pleasant December 10 Mars Hill January 23 University of South Carolina January 26 Newberry January 27 Furman January 28 Erskine January 29 Wofford January 30 Pending January 31 Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Our boys played the following games before Christmas, losing only two games: 16; Hickory Town 4 15; Boone A. T. S 14 27; Rutherford 16 17; Lenoir Town 25 19; Rutherford 21 19; Lenoir Town 17 21; M. P. C. 1 19 (71) Baseball Line-Up P. W. Deaton Manager H. C. Hawn Captain C. O. Miller Coach H. C. Hawn First Base J. Lov Sox Second Base Fred Lippard ThirJ Base D. p. RuDisiLL Short Stop H. J. Rhyne Left Field E. V. SeiTZ Center Field R. Barcer Right Field P. W. Deaton Catcher Paul Benfield ) „., , ' riichers C. O. Miller L. Little J. D. Tickle W. Boger G, D. Arndt Utilily Baseball Schedule, 1920 March 22 A. E. al Raleigh March 23 Trinity al Durham March 24 Elon at Elon March 25 Guilford at Guilford March 26 Spencer at Spencer March 31 Catawba at Hickory April 5 Catawba at Newton April 6 Mars Hill at Hickory April 8 Weaver al Hickory April 15 Rutherford at Connelly Springs April 20 Mars Hill at Mars Hill April 21 Weaver at Weaverville April 22 Bingham at Bingham April 24 A;heville School al Asheville April 27 Oak Ridge at Hickory (72) (73) Young Ladies ' Athletic Association Officers Oneita Miller PresiJenl Zelda Carpenter Vice-PresiJenl Willie Costner Secrelar } and Treasurer Members Evelyn Bickley Mildred Bowles Zelda Carpenter Pauline Cauble Cladie Cobb Willie Costner Mamie Costner AiLEEN Cromer Ruth Craig Mary Doll Ruth Dellincer Elizabeth Hentz Virgie Lee Ethel Messick Oneita Miller Mary Murphy Ruth Luz Rosa Belle Quickel Bessie Ritchie Elsie Rhodes Edna Rhodes Clara Sullivan Clara Yoder Lois Coon Mary Coins Harward (74) ■ HHI ■■ 1 P T JP 1 1 ■b h! K ( 1 ' , j H Igf - - ' SiSmS - B K M P -.J I HI J j 1 IBflll IKv , 1 H iw m iP V ' HK V ' J i .i IBi Se i 3 1 1 c Hf I h z o p u o u H -1 X a z D O (75) GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUA (76) 4i 4 «9k 4 4 4 4 A «9k « « 9 4 4 9 4 J 4 C ' ) Luther League Officers E. B. Kejsler Presiihnl Zelda Carpenter Vice-PrcsiJent Walter R. Schaff Sccrdarv LoRENA Arndt Mae Boccs W. C. BOLICK Evelyn Bickley Gladie Cobb Annie Clore Pauline Cauble L. B. Carpenter Zelda Carpenter Lois Coon D. B. Coon G. B. Coon Mamie Costner Alene Cromer Ruth Dellincer C. A. Farris Mary Coins Eloise Hagood Members R. D. HUITT Elizabeth Hentz V ' mciE Lee Harward Edna Heavner Augustus S. K.iser Jesse Kiser E. B. Keisler James Kern C. E. LuTz A. W. LiPPARD Pearle Lyerly Ruth Luz C. H. McRee j. l. norris i. a. norris Rosa Belle Quickle Elsie Rhodes Edna Rhodes Bessie Ritchie B. L. Rhyne H. J. Rhyne Victor Rhyne DORUS RuDlSILL J. E. Stockman W. R. Schaff Clara Sullivan Silas Smyre Edna Smyre G. E. Smith E. R. Smith ViRGiE Shimpock Helen Summers Marjorie Troutman J. Lewis Thornburg Julius D. Tickle Olive Yount Lilly ' ' ount (78) D O J q: UJ I H D J (79) Timothean Club Officers J. E. Stockman President E. B. Keisler Vice-Presidenl R. L. BoLICK Secretary Members R. L. BoLicK Rurus BoLicK W. C. BOLIEK E. B. Keisler J. A. KiSER C. E. LuTz I. A. NORRIS J. L. NORRIS H. J Rhyne W. R. SCHAFF V. G. Shuford J. E. Stockman J. Lewis Thornburg (80) ress Club Oneita Miller PraiJenl G. B. Coon Vice-Presljenl Millie Costner. . Secrctcr)) and Treasurer Members Willie Costner c . ' - Mentors Oneita Miller G. B. Coon ) , . ' -. juniors Katie Townsand ' Clara Sulli an ] c i ' jophomores Hugh Rhyne Ruth Craig ) r- , I- rresr.mm Bunian Rhyne BtrsiE Ritchie n ■ r , , f Business Uepariment Cephas Lippard Prof. J. C. Seegers Facullv AJviser (3 ) Catawba County Club Colors: Green and Yellow FIoTver ; Sunflower Mollu: By their fruits ye shall know them. Officers C. H. McRee PreiUhni Paul Deaton Vice-Prcsijcnl Ruth Miller Secrelar j Mae Bocgs Treasurer W. E. Aeernathv G. D. Arndt LoRENA Arndt MoDENA Baker Mildred Bowles Oma Bowman Mildred Bingham Ernest Bumgarner Mae Boggs William Boger Members Mary Doll Faye Dietz Paul Deaton Edna Heavner Jay Heavner Nettie Hawn Robert Huitt Mack Huffman Dafhene Hawn C. H. McRee (82) Ruth Miller Mary Murphy E. V. Seitz Donald Shufcrd Silas Smyre Christine Sigmon Prue Scronce Edna Smyre Edwin Yoder Clara Yoder Palmetto Club Colors: Navy Blue and White Emblem: Palmetlo Mollo : Dum Spiro, Spero Yell Ripper, Rapper, Sandlapper, Sandlapper, Who are we? What are we? S. C. at L. C. Rah! Officers J. E. Stockman PreslJenI E. B. Keisler Vlce-PresiJenl Naomi Roof Sccrelar]) Alleen Cromer Treasurer Evelyn Bickley Alleen Cromer Eloise Hacood Elizabeth Hentz Mrs. J. L. Kiser Members E. B. Keisler Mary Kiser Fay Roof Naomi Roof (83) Edna Roof J. E. Stockman Mrs. J. Conrad Seegers John Seegers, Jr. Rev. E. J. Sox Rowan County Club Officers John Rendleman . . . PrcsiJcnl James Kern Vicc-PresiJent Pauline Cauble Secretary Pearle Lverly Treasurer Members B. K.. Barringer John Rendleman Pauline Cauble Eugene Smith James Kern George Smith Pearlf ' .yerly Helen Summers (84) Iredell County Club OFFICEy S L. L. Deaton President F. E. LiPPARD Vice-Presijent Edwin Troutman Secretary S. I. LlPPARD Treasurer Members L. L. Deaton Wike Lippard F. E. Lippard Cephas Lippard S. 1. Lippard Edwin Troutman (85) Gaston County Club Colors: Blue and White Flonier : Forget-me-not Motto: We shall not be forgotten Officers J. Lewis Thornburg President Clyde Farris Vice-President Ruth Dellinger Secretar ) Hugh Rhyne Treasurer Members Sam Abernethy Clyde Farris Wynne Boliek Kerne George Zelda Carpenter Jesse Kiser Lewis Carpenter Dorus Rudisill Margaret Dellinger Hugh Rhyne Ruth Dellinger Lewis Thornburg (86) ■ ' tt j :. ■.i.Ki ' i.n.. Lincoln County Club Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Purple Pansy Officers Willie Costner PresiJenI K. C. GarrlsoN Vice-PrcsiJenl Mamie Costner Secrelarx; Victor Ruvne Treasurer Members Frank Abernathy Mamie Costner Clarence Robinson Fred Abernathy K. C. Garrison Victor Rhvne D. W. Coon Mary Coins V. G. Shuford G. B. Coon D. C. Mosteller Clara Sullivan Lois Coon Cy Lutz Rosa Bell e Quickel Willie Costner Edna Rhodes Lilly Yount Elsie Rhodes E. P. ' Rhyne (87) Hickory Nuts Officers Oneita Miller . . . . Annie Sicmon PresiJunl Secrelar]) Members Mildred Bowles Ernest Deal Mary Doll Paul Deaton Ernest Bumgarner Edward Clement Ruth Craig Donald Hutton Eunice Long OciE Long Nadine Little Ethel Messick Oneita Miller Mary Murphy Era Propst Annie Sigmon Katherine Wannamacher (88) Conglomerate Club Officers Oneita Miller President J. D. Tickle Vice-Presidenl Ruth Luz Surelarv ami Treasurer Members Annie Clore Alex Norris Glad:e Cobb Bessie Ritchie ViRCiE Lee Harward Sara Spracher Ruth Luz J. D. Tickle Oneita Miller W. R. Schaff Jeff Norris Marjorie Troutman D. W. ZlPPERER (89) Lenoir College Baby Club Officers Oneita Miller Ruth Miller . President Secretar ) Members Mildred Bowles Edward Clement Ruth Craig Margaret Dellinger Frank Field, Jr. Eloise Hagood Virgie Lee Harward Augustus S. Kiser Dr. F. C. Longaker J. Lewis Pearle Lyeri.y Oneita Miller Mary Murphy Era Propst JoHNSiE Rhyne Bessie Ritchie Helen Summers John Seecers, Jr. J. D. Tickle Thornburg (90) Soldiers ' Club Officers A. S. KiSER PrcsiJcnl L. L. Deatcn Vicc-PrcsiJenl Fred Lippard Seaciarv Members V. E. Abernathy R. L. BoLicK Marcus Bolick Prof. Leo Boliek G. B. Coon D. B. Coon P. W. Deaton L. L. Deaton Ernest Deal C. A. Farris K. C. Garrison H. B. Gr iggs A. S KlSER E. B. Keisler D, W. Fred Lippard Richard Little D. C. MoSTELLER C. H. McRee B. L. Rhyne E. P. Rhyne J. L. Rendleman Prof. J. C. Seegers E. V. Seitz W. R. Schaff Geo. Smith J. E. Stockman J. D. Tickle E. M. Yoder ZiPPERER ' Ov (91) C :) A Speaking Calendar SEPTEMBER 2 — Classification of students. Campus full of Freshies. Each student gazing at the new Profs. 3 — Lectures begin. The Freshies are assisted m finding their recitation rooms. 4 — The informal reception. A splendid display of the fair sex. 5- — Sophomore class organized. First meeting uf the Senior Class. 6 — Recitation schedule revised. Conflicts, more conflicts. Mac has four the same hour. 7— Dr. Longaker preaches a special sermon lo the students. 8 — Dr. Fritzs smiles are unusually frequent and expressi ' . e. Why ? Another Fntzie boy. Athletic aclivilics manifested. Tennis court cleaned. Some balls are seen tossed across the diamond. Bill Zip receives a letter from his Georgia girl. He has to put on his cool cloth suit before he dares to read it. Turby, the noted runner, returns to college. Stock- man exclaims. Let me hve by the side of the Rhodes and be a friend to man! 9 — Hoi weather. Boys promenading campus in shirt sleeves. Dr. Longaker informs Seniors that he thinks it well for them to imitate cats in some respects. Alumna Nellie Kate Dry visits German 2. An excited bunch of boys. 10 — Big dinner at Highland. What did we have? The recipe is ten gallons of water, one quart of sliced tomatoes, and three quarts of dry chopped co m. Serve before it evap- orates. Lenoirian Staff is elected. Business men already at work. II — Pete Deaton gets to class on time. 12 — Miss Schultz arrives at the college. 13 — Corn on cob for dinner. Seven cobs found on Bob Huitt ' s p ' ate. 14 — A dry, dus ' y Sunday. Nothing unusual ex- cept Stuck and Pete sweep lh?ir room. 1 5 — Blue-green Monday. !6 — No announcemen ' s concerning recitat ' on schedi L n ade in chap I. Something must b? £0 ng to happen. 17 — Dr. Longaker makes a speech in chapel — The History of the American Constitu- tion. 18— Daddy Long-Legs shown at the Hjb. Only one boy in the Hub Bill Zip, no men pres- ent. 19 — Rev. Rowe makes a talk in chapel. 20 — Nothing doing. 21 — Communion service. Coon and Stuck sick. Their girls have gone home. 22 — A false alarm t ' lat the Sophomores ' flag has made its appearance on the college. 23 — Circus in town. School jets out at 10. 24— Seniors and friends are entertained at Shu- ford Dairy Farm. 25 —Through kindness of Dr. Fritz, Oneita g-(s to class on time. 26— Rev. Sox begins lo teach Greek. 27 — Weather getting cold. 28 — Craig Yoder visits the college. Stuck, Kern, and Jess take their girls to ride. 29 — Dr. Longaker says moving pictures hurl one s eyes. We now know why so many members of the faculty wear glasses. 30 — Fair begins. A dusty day. OCTOBER I — Student body increases by L 2 — Half holiday. Boys and girls go to the fair. Rules off. Ask the sports of Highland how much it cost. 3 — Hot again. Showers. 4 — Same as Sept. 20. 5 — Just Sunday. 6— Mr. George speaks in chapel concerning the endowment fund. 7 — Work, work. 8 Ditlo. ditto. 9— Cicero Lippard lea ' cs for S ' a ' esville fair. 10 — The Chrestonians have an open meeting. George makes a speech. Mamie cha-med. 11 — Call night at Oakview. It is said that Thornburg pruposed. Trunks disappear. 12 — Thornbure sines, O think of the home over there. Dr. Fritz preaches in St. Andrew ' s. (93) Rev. P ' eery away working in interest of en- dowment fund. Dr. Longaker speaks to Luther League. 13 — Something new, a ramy day. 14 — Same as the fourth. 15 — Students go to Luther League Convention at Holy Trinity. 16 — Social entertainment given in Highland Hall. What became of the dishwater? 1 7 — The first number of the Lyceum course. Harry Hodges speaks in chapel. 18 — Only one announcement in chapel. 19 — Dr. Longaker preaches at St. Andrew ' s. Boys attend evening service at First Baptist. Ask Stuck about the sermon. 20— Stuck, Mac, and Snipe sign church attend- ance cards gladly. Prof. Boliek begins work. Contract for engraving of Hacawa signed. Basketball courts cleaned. 21 — Test after test. You may guess the rest. 22 — Miss Tale arrives. 23 — More rain. Vic decides that he is gomg to become a biologist since he has passed another test. 24 — -The Astronomy test. Ask Prof. Lugn and the Seniors about it. 25 — The first edition of the Lenoinan comes from press. 26 — The Endowment Campaign made. St. An- drew ' s congregation raises seven times as much as was asked of her. 27 — Roosevelt Commemorative Piogram by the students. 28 — Oneila gets to class on time again. 29 — Dr. Longaker gives his first Installment of Peace Treaty. 30 — Everybody enthusiastic. The students raise sums for the campaign fund. 31 — Hallowe ' en night, the boys take the girls to the picture show and are entertained at Oak- view when they get back. Keisler leaves for S. C. O. dear Mable! NOVEMBER 1 — Most of the girls go home with their friends; of course the boys have the same friends and go, too. Thornburg proposes again. 2 — Nothing unusual except Keisler doesn ' t write her all day. 3 — Carpenter (Molecule) demands that his board bill be made smaller than Griggs. ' 4 — Those in charge ol dining room decide to rearrange the tables so no boy would eat at the same table with his girl. The sports manifest opposition and win out. 5 — Jesse decides that Ruth is the only girl for him. Thornburg happy — his proposal must have been accepted this lime. 6 — Some rumors around that Keisler is married, he has not returned from S. C. yet. 7 — Nothing new. 8 — Red Saturday. Bill Zip is sporting new sweater. 9 — Dr. Fritz preaches at St. Andrew ' s. Dinner served at Highland Hall immediately after services — 2: 1 5. 10 — Blue Monday, nobody prepared any lessons as usual. Keisler returns from S. C. without Mable. II — A long, lonesome day, everybody counting the hours and minutes until Wednesday night. !2 — Lyceum number at the Hub. Ask the sports from Oakview how much it rained. Stuck says he could hardly keep the roads (Rhodes) good that nighl. 13 — Thornburg all smiles. Libby is able to be out once again. 14 — Highland Hall transformed into a refrigera- tor. Undoubtedly they thought some of the boys would spoil. 1 5— Doubleheader basketball game. Lenoir 25. Boone 14; Lenoir 15, Rutherford 17. 16 — Dr. Peery away on Endowment Fund. Dr. Longaker preaches both sermons. George Coon ' s tonsillitis getting better. 17— Seniors and Juniors go lo Hardin ' s to have pictures made for Hacawa, 18 — No announcements in chapel, 19 — Prof. Seegers away. Everybody in love with the English course, especially just now. 20 — Willie Costner hears from Ewart. 21 — Misses Tate and Rhyne give their recital. 22 — Seniors have no recitalions. Why? Cut. The girls meet the Lenoir High School in a game of basketball. Score, Lenoir H. S. 6. Lenoir 12. 23 — Usual Sunday. Bill Zip writes to his Flor- (94) ida girl, therefore does not have time to make his bed. 24 — Group pictures are made for the Hacawa. 25 — Rudisill decides that he has hooked a Troul. 26 — More group pictures made. Beauty in evi- dence. 27 — Thanksgiving. Turkey dinner. Campus free in the afternoon. Schaff sick. Maude avk ' ay. Basketball game between our boys and the Lenoir town team. Lenoir 19, Le- noir town 17. 28 — Unprepared lessons. 29 — Rain. Two basketball games. Our girls play Lenoir High School and Morganton ; win both games. 30 — Vic spends entire afternoon writing to his newly-met lady friend. DECEMBER I — Freshman debate. The affirmative. Euio- nians, won. 2 — Norris fails to give Pearle a note at break- fast. 3 — Turning colder. New Lenoinan staff elected. 4 — Snow expected though none falls. 5 — Rev. Goode speaks in chapel. 6 — Cloudy, drizzly day. Schedule for exams made. Students wear long faces. Highland boiler bursts. 7 — Usual Sunday. 8 — Stuck and Thornburg go to town to select Christmas presents for Elsie and Libby. 9 — Rain, rain, rain. 10 — Willie Costner receives nine letters from Chapel Hill. 1 1 — Cold weather. No steam in Highland. Boys becoming dissatisfied. 12 — It is decided school will close until after Christmas. Everybody hurriedly packing to go home. C. N. W. loaded well. JANUARY 2 — School reopens. Everybody glad to see everybody else. 3 — Exams, more exams. 4 — Mr. Nelson preaches. Dr. Peery away. 5 — B. Coon meeting all trains from Asheville. Why? Just guess. 6 — Mr. Gerhardt speaks in chapel. 7 — After a rather lengthy absence the bell clap- per is found again. 8 — Recitations begin. 9 — 75 IS found to be the popular grade. 10— Cold day. II — Dr. Fritz speaks at Luther League. 12 — Elsie sick, so IS Stuck. Seniors get a boot on Prof. Lugn — they know (heir Geology les- son. What a wonder! 13 — Turnmg warmer. 14 — -It IS learned that Dr. Peery accepts the Presidency. Boot lost. 15 — Oneita returns to school again, after being sick. 16 — Girls sick at Oakview. Commencement speaker elected. 1 7 — Two basketball games. Our boys win, our girls beat Hickory team. 18 — Plain, dear, simple Sunday. The founder of the Leghorn family for dinner. 19 — Boys play basketball game at Lenoir. We win. Score 29-23. 20 — Book agents about the college. We want no more books, we have loo many now. Bill Zipp seen talking with a girl. 21 — Girls sick at Oakview. Pauline ' s step- mother comes to see her. Wynne shivers. 22 — Thornburg and Chappy made up their bed. 23 — II rains. We knew yesterday that something was going to happen soon. The Eumeneans play the Philalethians in a game of basket- ball. The score was 23 to 16 in favor of the Eumeneans. Jesse and Molecule escort Ruth to the game. Mrs. Seegers escorts her back. Why? Ask Jesse. 24 — Baby Griggs leaves dining table with the others. 25 — Cloudy Sunday. Huilt goes to Sunday School. 26 — About three inches of snow found on the ground. ' Neita gets to English ON TIME. 27 — Ice melting. Sloppy walks. Each Senior asks Mr. Bisanar Hvice whether the class rings have arrived. 28 — Mac teaches. Says he was made for the business. 29— B. Coon sick. Why? Ask someone else. Boys home from Western trip. Dr. Long- (95) alter does not meet his classes. Seniors get out of three classes. Gus glad. 30 — Giils socielies give an open meeting. Seniors go star gazing. All have stiff necks tlie next morning. 31 — Basketball boys return. The quarantine goes on at 6 o ' clock. Gloom prevails. FEBRUARY I — Dull Sunday, Thornburg called home on ac- count of the illness of his father. 2 — Ground hog day. He sees his shad vv. Vic confined to his room with a cold. New boarders at Highland. 3 — Cold, damp day. 4 — Cold, damp duiy. 5 — The ball ground cleaned. Cneila fails to hear f:om Mark. Seniors a-k for priv. leges. Refused. As always, f.w and far between. 6 — Dr. K.ing visits the college and makes a talk. B. Coon sick. 7 — Secretary of faculty makes an announce- ment of what was done the day before. Ask Schaff about it. 8 — Quarantine st ill on. Dr. Fritz preaches to the students in St. Andrew ' s Church. Thorn- burg returns after a week ' s vacation. 9— Blue Monday. 10 — No potatoes for dinner al Highland. Profs. Lugn and Boliek go calling. Prof. Lugn yawning during Geology class. I 1 — Dr. Peery says that members of the faculty are not allowed to go to town. Dr. King lectures. 1 2 — Economics test. 13 — Onion feast in Room 8. Others eat in self- delense. 1 4 — Valentines arrive. All kinds. 15 — Dr. Peery preaches to students and faculty only. 16 — Jake describes circles. Hacawa getting ready to go to the press. Much work done al the last minute. 1 7— More demerits a-w-a-r-d-e-d. 18— Mis) Morrell takes the girls out walking. Some gel lost. Why? 1 9 — Quarantine to be lifted Monday. Trunks packed already. 20 — Friday. Warm day. Same old thing. 21 — Sen.ors busy writing theses. Gus carries ten looks to his room. Keisler can ' t find a sub- ject. Thornburg goes riding? 22 — Baseball practice begun. 23 — -Legal holiday. Keisler stays in bed all day, didn ' t get a letter from Mable. 24 — Prof. Lugn explains to Oneita that the earth turns on its axis. 25 — Plenty doin , but nothing done. 26 — Vic falls in love with German. 27 — La5t of the prunies we hope. 28 — Thornburg and Stuck sleep in class (Geol- og; ) . 29 — Preaching as usual. MARCH 1 — Gus gets back i.om the country in time for breakfast, 2 — Kiser offers a reward for the finding of his hat. 3 — Rain, rain. rain. 4 — Ram, rain, ra:n. 5— Oneita takes scailet fever. 6 — Eloise and Bessie go to movies. Where were Bunyan and Garrison? 7 — Rain. Zipp puts a dime in the collection basket al church. A star in his crown. 8 — Seniors become intellectual aristocrats. Mother Nature is robbing the Freshmen of their job of supplying the campus with greenness. 9 — Tisn ' t the questions that the profs, ask that bother us, it ' s the answers. 10 — -Hacawa goes to press. (9() (97) Jok es Prof. Lugn (in Astronomy) : The first known date is 4279. Senior Thornburg: Professor, is it A.D. or B.C.? Geology Class: What is always found at the end of a glacier? (Meaning debris). Keisler: Ice. John Rendleman (in Chemistry) : Professor Lugn, how do you prepare a weak solution of H„0? {. :(. Dr. Longaker (m chapel) : T his thing of going to picture shows simply must be stopped. Look around you at the people wearing glasses. How did this come about? They, too, infested picture shows when they were young, and see how they are paying for it. I tell you it must be stopped. Student Body: Thank you. Dr. Longaker, we always wondered why the faculty wore glasses. Professor (in Biology) : The average man is five feet and eight inches tall. Well, well, at that rate ' Molecule ' lacks four inches being a man. McRee is just right, and Tickle runs four inches over. ■■{■ 1- H- Prof. Seegers (in English) : Where are Boger, Seitz, and Deaton? Pupil: Boger is sick, Seitz is waiting on him, and Deaton has gone for medicine. The trouble, said the dentist, as he probed away at the aching tooth with his slender instrument, is evidently due to a dying nerve. Well, groaned Gus Kiser, I think you should treat the dying with a little more respect. Prof. Field (coming up on Walter Aberriathy vigorously shaking Mosteller) : Why, Abernathy, what are you shaking him for? Abernathy: Well, he took some medicine and forgot to shake the bottle. ¥ V V Bickley: I had a fall last night which rendered me unconscious for six hours. Ruth Luz: Really; where did you fall? Bickley: I fell asleep. Hagood: Jesse, I heard you and Ruth were going to get married soon. Jesse: But Ruth says ' NO ' . Ruth: When did I say that? (98) Soph: O boy, who is your friend? Fresh: The profs., but they are sometimes troublesome. J. Kiser: What are the Senior privileges? L. Thornburg: I can ' t tell, for they are too few and far between for me to get acquainted with. G. Kiser: Keisler, why are Mable ' s thoughts like the moon? Keisler: Because they have a man in them. Prof. (Biology) : Where do the bugs go in winter? Yoder: Search me. Wanted: LOST — Senior Dignity. Any one that can give any information on Astronomy or tell the Seniors the secret of passing it. Apply to any member of the class. Liberal reward offered. (99) Why? Why is Stockman interested in Lincoln County roads (Rhodes) ? Why does Gus Kiser have a reserved seat in the Newton-Hickory transfer? Why does Keisler cut classes? Why is Bob Huitt interested in dairying? Why are Baron Coon and Tickle such good friends? Why does Banyan Rhyne blush when you mention church steps? Why does Thornburg seem frightened when you speak of joining the alliance? Why does Arndt tremble when you say chief police? Why IS Pauline Cauble mterested in mmisters ' sons? Why is Prof. Lugn interested in the business department? Why doesn ' t some one give us an answer for these questions? Lenoir College Abnormalities The one who has — The reddest hair Prof. Lugn The least to say OnEITA MillER The most ponies CoON BROTHERS The oldest pipe Carlos McRee A lost heart JeSSE KiSER The most knowledge BoB HuiTT Greatest oratorical ability P. W. Deaton The greatest interest in S. C LEWIS ThoRNBURG The greatest vocabulary Walter Schaff Never got up for breakfast Gus KiSER Most dignity Cy Lutz The greatest depth SiLAS SmyrE The least physique Lewis CaRPENTER The greatest fighting ability Battle Griggs ;iOO) Silent Class By Oneita W. Miller Time — 8:15 A.M. Place — In front of Science Building. ACT I. Curtain rises. Stockman seen sitting on steps deeply engaged in study of Astronomy. Thornburg approaches. In his hand he carries an Astronomy book. He looks neither to the right nor to the left. He is buried in the study of a book. He seats himself. Neither notices the other. Silence for five mmutes. Keisler approaches, drops down m dejected attitude and sighs deeply. Next comes Gus Kiser and McRee, both studying out of the same book. Kiser seems to be puzzled over something he sees there. (Celestial bodies). McRee walks on as if he knows of nothing else that he might do. The bell rings. At the last minute Oneita Miller comes running. At the sound of the bell every one appears startled. They notice each other for the first time. All get up and move toward the room. No one speaks. ACT II. Place — Astronomy room. Curtain rises. Professor Lugn writing first question on board. What is the shape of the earth? Gloom prevails. Kiser looks at the board for a minute, then bis features harden and a look of extreme horror settles on his face. Keisler acts as one in a dream. He looks at the board, but does not appear to grasp the significance of what is written there. McRee ' s face is haggard ; he seems to have aged ten years in the last week. Thornburg ' s head is bent over his work. His hair is dishevelled and his eyes wild and staring. Oneita Miller has her eyes glued to the board. She acts as one who is fascinated ; by something horrible, at which she does not want to look, but she cannot help herself. I CAHL A. RUDiSlLl ' R A i _ , LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Stockman appears to be surprised. He seems to think he has got into the wrong room. His mouth is wide open and he sits on the edge of the desk as if poised, ready for flight. Silence continues. ACT III. Place — Astronomy room. Gloom to the nth degree. ACT IV. Place — Science building steps. Time — One hour later. Senior class sitting on steps. Their wills are broken and their spirits gone. Senior Dignity disappears. The bell rings. They all move off in their several directions, prematurely aged and broken. CURTAIN (102) A Discontented Girl On the death of Mary Lee ' s father when she was eighteen years of age she was left an orphan, her mother having died when the girl was just three. Mr. Lee was a business man and received a very good income, but when all his many debts had been settled and the funeral expenses paid, there was little or no money remaining with which to finish the girl ' s education. She had been in college just two years, and she was now compelled to leave her dear chums and schoolmates to go and make her home with a maiden aunt who held the family homestead and was residing there alone. This was indeed a grand place to live. It was a magnificent old-fashioned house whose every nook and corner seemed to call one into peaceful rest, and from pantry to parlor there was a homey appearance. The big well-kept yard was within itself an Eden of old- time roses, lilacs, dahlias, and a place of quiet and luxury. The merry little brooklet that glided through the willow-shaded meadow sang a continuous song, as farther down its course it trickled over a spur of rock. Then, there was the quiet grove that invited one to rest in its cool bowers of unmolested beauty. Everything suggested perfect ease and comfort, but, still, Mary of the city could not be content. Things seemed lonely and dull to the girl who had been accustomed to all the gaiety and pleasures a young person of her age could wish for her at her own home. Here it seemed as if she were exiled to some uninhabited place and banished from the world. Mary ' s Aunt Miriam was of a kind, sympathetic nature and was very motherly and sweet to the discontented girl, but she owned no property except the little homestead which only furnished their food ; and the crop that was sold in the fall went to buy the winter clothes and necessities. So nothing could be done toward sending Mary to school. Mary was a girl who had a roving mind, but was very studious when she was in school. Her greatest wish and chief thought was to become a star of the stage. She dreamed of it by night and cherished those dreams during the day, standing before the old-fashioned mirror practicing different facial expressions and various postures of her slim, lithe figure. Sometimes she costumed herself as a ragged girl, barefooted, with her long brown curls streaming over her shoulders. Again she would pose like the picture of a noted heroine; but more often like the lonely little castaway which she thought she really was. Oh! if she only had a chance she would show to the world what a famous actress she would be. What a glorious picture she painted in her mind! How she would travel from country to country in a special car, having nothing to do but wear pretty dresses and play on the stage while flowers showered over and all around her. She would live a life of ease and comfort and be praised by every one. But all these grand thoughts were blighted, for Mary believed she was never to become anything but a mere country know-nothing. Thus the spoiled, restless girl went on day by day dreaming, planning and worrying until she began to grow nervous. Her cheeks lost their usual color and her face wore a (103) worried expression. This grieved her aunt exceedingly, for she loved her poor, little heart-broken niece very dearly and tried every way to please her. The good old lady planned various ways for her enjoyment, such as house parties, picnics, and many other pleasures in which almost any ordinary young girl of Mary ' s age would delight; but instead of throwing herself into the midst of these things and making the most of them, she was always sullen and rarely laughed. To her they seemed so dull. She did not like the young set of jolly country boys and frolicsome girls. They appeared to be so rough and without any pride whatever, about their general looks. The girls did not even know how to curl their hair, but just wore it straight, and the boys, too, were so different from any of her city friends. Such ignorant people ! Mary thought she never could tolerate them and she longed for the day to come when she would be her own dear actress, when she could show them that she was far above them and their customs. One night when Aunt Miriam had washed up the supper dishes and the two were sitting by the cheerful wood fire, that old lady began to speak of her niece ' s future. Mary, she said, you know I am not young any more and I cannot always keep you from work. I want you to be able to earn a comfortable living for yourself. I am saving all of my spare money and by next fall I think you can go back to college again. Another year ' s education (by hard study) will secure for you the position as teacher in Fairbrook School. It is so near that you could be here with me every night, and as your father said, ' Miriam can be a mother to his fair orphan. ' Mary listened to her plans silently, and when her aunt had finished speaking, the young lady, the petted, spoiled Mary rose from her seat with a haughty, independent air and stood up before her aunt, her tall figure erect and her face displaying a dignified sneer which was so different from her usual solemn countenance. Then she began, Aunt Miriam, you are very kind and generous to save your little bit of money which you so need. I know why you have been wearing your best dress two seasons. And I have also discovered the reason why we have not so many good thin gs to eat. I appreciate your motherly attention well enough; but after I have gone to college another year do you think I am going to return to this horrid country school just to become a teacher? No, indeed, I am not! I am going to show these ignorant backwoods people that I am not one of them. I am going to make for myself a name, so that people will hear from me. I am going on the stage to become an actress. So there! With these last words she walked haughtily into her room, wound her hair up on half a dozen little papers and flung herself angrily across the bed. In the meantime poor little Aunt Miriam was still sitting bent over, her pale face hid in her toil-hardened hands, and crying as if her heart would break. After all her hard work and after saving the money which she was needing now for clothing, to give Mary a chance, she received no thanks except a ruthless declaration of independence. But worst of all, Mary was to become an actress — a title which the whole Lee family detested. Surely her poor dear was ill, or at least very tired, probably it would have been better had she not mentioned the subject tonight. Through the half-open door she could (104) hear Mary turning restlessly in her bed and uttering now and then a smothered sob that was plainly audible in the sitting room. Mary was having a battle with her conscience, as girls often do. In about an hour all was quiet once more and Aunt Miriam tiptoed lightly into Mary ' s room to find that the swollen, reddened eyes were closed and the poor child was sleeping soundly. She kissed the tear-stained forehead and went to her own room and retired. In Aunt Miriam ' s dreams she was selecting, buying and packing Mary ' s pretty dresses into trunks; telling her to write weekly letters, and finally helping her to don her new traveling suit and hat and bidding her good-bye, for the girl was going off to college very happy. But in Mary ' s dreams things were somewhat different and not quite so joyful. First she was leaving her ugly country home with her best dresses in a large suitcase, going to the city to become Mary the Great. Next she was put off the car into a sloppy street where dirty women and children were dashing to and fro, but no one seemed to be in the way excepting her. She was trudging through the wet street amid the careless throng. Her new hat received a punch or jerk every way she turned. The mud splashed up on her coat and every one who passed her gave a knock, or what was worse, a kick to h er suitcase. Finally she saw an important looking policeman standing on the corner of the street. She walked timidly up to him and asked: Please, sir, can you show me the way to Kenneth and Murdstone Theatre? Sure, I can, mum. This way. She followed him for a few steps, then he stopped and pointed in the direction of a filthy, dirty looking establishment and said: There it is. Go your way now, you can ' t get lost. She thanked him and plodded on in the mud which grew worse at every step. Holding to her suitcase with both hands, she managed to arrive at the plank building and was ushered into the ladies ' dressing room by the boy who sold tickets. Here ' s your new girl, Kenneth, called a pretty actress from the other side of the crowded little room. Then a stern-looking chubby man entered. Mary introduced herself and said she would like to be an actress. What can you do? Where have you played? Can you dance? Such questions came from the fat little man almost faster than Mary could answer, but somehow she managed to do so amid the giggles and stares of the other girls. Then she was told to spread out her most costly costumes for inspection. This she did very nervously, for she remembered that actresses always dressed expensively. No good ! No good ! The audience would make fun of those frocks. Pack them back and go. Sorry, but I can ' t use you, said the little fat man. Humbled and disappointed, Mary went back into the street. It was raining and the wind blew fiercely. They kicked her suitcase worse than before. Darkness was coming on and her car had just left. She must seek some place to spend the night, for it was bitter cold and she was coughing and sneezing. She rambled around for some time, but seeing nothing that resembled a hotel, she began to go from house to house (105) asking for food and shelter. If she could just find a bed to sleep in she could do without anything to eat, but no one seemed to have room for travelers to lodge. Must she really stay out in the rain all night? Old Kenneth should have shown me where to go. The rude, merciless old thing. I wonder if all theatre men are like him? she mused. Suddenly she thought of the good warm fire and supper and soft bed at her aunt ' s home. Oh, if she could be there! Aunt Miriam! Oh, Aunty! she wailed. Here I am, dear Mary, said a gentle voice at her side. Mary opened her eyes in astonishment. The sun was beaming in through the curtains and Aunt Miriam was holding the hand of her frightened niece. Mary drew the wrinkled face down to hers and kissed it. Good Aunty, I am sorry for what I said last night. This IS a wonderful place to live. The boys and girls are not so entirely homely after all. I like it here fine now. Oh! that fire is so warm. If you can spare the money for me to go to college another year, I believe I will just come back to teach at Fair- brook and — not be an actress. L. T., ' 20. (106) DONT (107) LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA A Christian institution fur the liiglier education and culture of young ' men and women. It will he unwise for }(iu ti.i decide on a college until y(nt have investigated the advantages offered hy Lenoir. Educatiiinal experts have placed Lenoir amoiig the A (Jrade colleges of North Carolina. Its recognized Department if Education secures complete rec- ognitiiin for its graduates from the State Board. The Yoder Science Building offers superior laboratory advan- tages for the stud} (if Chemistr ' , T ' hysics and Biology. Departments — Collegiate, Preparator_ -, Business, Music, Ex- pression and Home Economics. (Icnuine lollege advantages within reach of all the people. Necessar} ' expenses ahout $300 the year. ' rite f(ir catalogue to THE PRESIDENT, LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C GRAND THEATRE Showing Big Stars and Plays Only HICKORY, N. C Safety first, last and always. Stand hrni. Fur your family ' s sake, for society ' s sake, and for truth ' s sake, let your motto be : TAKE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE WITH THE Old Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF DETROIT Standard Policies — Low Premiums L. L. SUTHER, District Manager, Hickory, N. C. Complete Showing of Styles COLLEGE BOYS DEMAND AT PRICES LESS THAN THEY EXPECT TO PAY MORETZ-WHITENER CLOTHING CO. THE QUALITY SHOP Patronize Our Advertisers SETZER RUSSELL Always have a full line of Dress Goods, Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Goods, IMen ' s and Boys ' Clothing, Shoes, etc. Sliop with us. Fair and Courteous Treatment Always UNION SQUARE TELEPHONE 40 OL HlCKORy OVERAllS BEST MADE SOUTHERN GARMENT MADE AND GUARANTEED BY HICKORY OVERALL COMPANY HICKORY, N. C D. E. RHYXE. President. .T. A. M. RTIN. Vire-Pres. Gen. Mgr. PIEDMONT WAGON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. HICKORY, N. C. Capital Stock, $1,350,000 Manufacturers of Light Running Farm and Road Wagons, Drags, Log Gears and Log Carts, as well as other specially constructed HORSE DRAWN VEHICLES Also huild a AIIXLVTl ' Rl ' WAGON for the YOUNG FOLKS When in Hickory, Visit Us Hickory Drug Company The Rexall Store Agents for NUNNALLY ' S, WILFA S AND LKlliETT ' S CHOCOLATl-.S ScKoIts. the Florist, and Salisbury Greenhouses Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Stationery Telephone 46 Correct Prescription Service For All Kinds of Stationer}-, I ' ictures and Picture Frames, Artists ' China, Standard. Classical and T ' opular Sheet Music, an l ever} ' thin,L;- in the 5c, 10c and 25c lines go to L T. W. Boatright (H l()ir(): (11 V III - ' ■ • l:i,l,K i ' r( X, Proprietor. City Steam Bakery 1225 Ninth Avenue 1225 Ninth Avenue Mamifaitiii ' efs of BREAD, CAKES AND PIES TEI,K1 H  K I ' ::.-; HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Hickory Steam Laundry PLEASES EVERY CUSTOMER IXDIVIDTWL AXn FAMILY WORK DONE HICKORY, N. 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Manufacturers of LUMBER, BOXES AND MOLDINGS KILN DRIED AND DRESSED LUMBER CEILING AND FLOORING POPLAR, OAK CHESTNUT, WHITE PINE NORTH CAROLINA PINE Hickory, North Carolina Iahn Ollier c ENGRAVING COMPAN ' Vk XT NT I T A 1 O - _ -ANNUALS y a enr of- Illustia-lions Desipns - Photo iaph? ° Half! ones Linew ? DenDaiJ Zinc EtchinpS Three a ' Foui Color ' - Pioce?? Plates- ' fcidBlasi- QualiiY yl ain. O Yrce and %? ? o  u 1 - A r f JKlanla -Davenborf-KansasCJij S5-4- W dams Sfreei-.! K X I—. xWj J jt( ' lujaukee-SoulhBend-7oli?do I CHAS. M.STIEFF Brighten up the Home Circle with a Stieff Player Piano. Our Play WKile You Pay Plan is Worth Investigating. Ask About It M. D. MANNING, Manager Repairing 219 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 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