Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1925 volume:

uan A. Huaism LiDrary Ml :f , I ll i I li 1 1 i I : J ' I I ' I D 117b 0035351 H CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRARY Gift of SPECIAL COLLECTION LD 3061 .L3U2 H3 1925 c 1 10 909 DATE DUE 1 : I I.- , . L - - - — ■ SPECIAL COLLECTION! ' air Star of Caroline! Fair star of (Caroline, our College glorious. Our College loved by all, to thee ive sing. .May she forever shine, clear and bright, victorious. To her our song of loyalty we bring! REFRAIN Fling wide the red and black, sing aloud her praises! This is the song ire sing, Lenoir-Rhync, to thee. Fair star of Caroline, our Alma Mater. Our College best of all in this broad land. Thou best beloved of every son and every daughter, Thy children had thy name on every hand! iECOU£flE J Her whose life is lived for others. Her whose love is always true. Her whose faith and hope are centered In the things that we will do! Mother! C7°0 - Him whose courage is the strongest. Him whose purpose does not swerve. Him whose noble life reminds us That our lives should be to serve ! Them we love past ail recording. Whose counsel we would strive to keep, Dedicate we now these pages Wherein we live and breathe and speak. Mother! Father! Kfyl All the world ' s a stage and men and Tvomen are the players while these now, our college activities, constitute only a brief prelude to that great Drama of Life which we stand ready to enter upon. I. The Stage: College II. The Actors: Classes III. Trie Drama: Activities Act I. Strength Act II. Character Act III. Gallantry and Beauty FOREWORD 9$t ' ■ O accomplish any worth-while task f -J in the literary realm it is necessary to have a love for the cause, and this love, to be appreciated, must take defi- nite form, not in trifles, but in well-rounded facts. We look to men of achievement of all ages with a spirit of veneration for their contributions to the world stock which defies the erosion of time. Realizing that nothing of endurance comes without effort, and that effort has never failed of its award m time past, nor shall in the future, we submit this book as a memorandum to be cherished. n All the world ' s ' a stag- ■b ' Serene, yet strong; Majest ' u . yet sedate. ' Titus in nature ' s vesture wrought To instruct our wandering thought. ' Religion ' s all. Descending from the skirs To wretched man, the goddess in her left Holds out tins world and in her right the next. ' g= . s « What studies please, ivliat most delii ht .lint fill men ' s thoughts, they dream them o ' er at night. ' ' No tree in all the grove, hut has its charm, Though each its hue peculiar. We require from buildings as from men two kinds of goodness; first the doing their practical duty well; then that they he graceful and pleasing in doing it, which last itself is another form of duly. Delightful task! To rear the lender thought. To leach the young idea how to shoot. To pour the fresh instruction o ' er the mind, To breathe the enlivening spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast. Home of Professor Robert L. Fritz There is no man on our faculty who is so much a part and parcel of the very heart and soul of the college as Dr. R. L. Fritz. When it was launched here at Hickory, he was the young and distinguished professor of mathematics. For eighteen years he was its hard-worked and sacrificing presi dent, giving unstintinglv the best that was in him of brain and blood for its growth and development. Under his painstaking man- agement it grew from a small institution to one of recognized standing and A grade rating. No man ever connected with the college has a larger circle of real friends and admirers than he. H a 19 Rev. W. P. Cline Mrs. V. P. Cline Rev. Prof. William Pinckney Cline, Ph.B., D.D. Professor Emeritus of Latin and History Ph.B., University of North Carolina; D.D., Lenoir College, 191 3 ; Founder and Principal of Holly Grove Academy, near Lexington, N. C, 1884-1891; Professor of Latin and History, Lenoir College, 1S91-1901; Professor Emeritus since 1924. The above pictures of Professor and Mrs. Cline were made while they were in charge of Holly Grove Academy. In the founding and op erating of the academy and Lenoir College the labors and sacrifices of these two loyal workers have made a great and lasting contribution to the religious and educational uplift and development, not only of this section, but of the entire South, for all of which they are most worthy to be held in appreciative remembrance. The Senior Class and the entire college finds a special fitness and pleasure in thus honoring them. The Cline Gymnasium ' l ' his splendid new building has been named most fittingly in hnnnr and perpetual remembrance of the Rev. Prof. William Pinckney Cline, Ph.B., D.D. In the growth and development of the Southern Lutheran Church during his generation, Or. Cline has had, as pastor, educator, and leader, a most valuable part, lie was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1878 and entered the gospel ministry in 1SS1. He founded Holly Grove Academy near Lexington, N. C, in 1884, and as principal of the same for seven years, by his work of inspiration and education among a large group of young men and young women, set in motion forces and influences that have transformed the county and the entire section. Or. Cline is one of the four ministers — Voder, Cline, Moser, Crouse — who, in 1891, put up the $10,000.00 necessary to secure the present valuable site of our college. He was the business man of this group and did hard and successful work as financial agent during the first years of the college. The encomium pronounced by those who know is that without the toil, sacrifice and loyalty of Dr. Cline Lenoir College would not have been built, and that Dr. and Mrs. Cline have con- tributed more to the college in proportion to what they had than anyone else. The ent ire constituency of the college rejoice that this beautiful building has been named for Dr. Cline and that he has been elected professor emeritus of Latin and History in Lenoir-Rhyne College for life. The Cline Gymnasium is the first building erected in President Peery ' s administration, and with the new athletic field makes our athletic situation equal to the best in the state. The grand play hall is 100 feet bv 60 feet and 22 feet high. In the basement are provisions for swimming pool, baths, lockers, offices, store- rooms, etc. The third floor has accommodations for sixtv men. Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Harvey Russell The Senior (Mass presents with great pleasure the picture of the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, facing the college building on the west side of the campus. Substantially built of finest pressed brick and furnished with all modern conveniences, it is an ornament and a contribution to the community as well as a pleasure ami comfort to the owners. Mr. Russell recalls with keen pleasure the fact that he hauled the first load of brick for the first college building— the Main Building. To him also belongs the honor of being the largest contributor to the college in the Hickory section. lie has been a constant patron, educating his son and daughter here, and all the time helping others in school. He has been an unfailing friend, not only to the college, but to teachers and students. He has helped over fifty boys and girls through school — a service that has yielded him great pleas- ure, especialk as not one has disappointed him. Mr, Russell ' s success in business is the fruitage of good management, hard work, and honest dealing. Denied the advantages of schooling himself on account of the loss of his father in the war, he has been for many years a strong, regular supporter of the church in all her work, especially education, orphan home, and mission work. Mr. ami Mrs. Russell are most worth} and deserving of their beautiful new home, and here ' s wish- ing them many more happy years! r Daniel E. Rhvne Daniel E. Rhvne is a true friend of our college. His practical wisdom and munificent gen- erosity have saved the institution in crises, and made possible forward movements which have set it well on its road of progress. While his gifts of money, amounting already to nearly half a million dollars, have meant much to the college, his gifts of spirit, courage, loyalty, and devo- tion have meant more. Mr. Rhvne is a self-made man. He attributes his success to the practice of thrift, and to the application of a few cardinal principles in business. As a manufacturer his motto is, A superior article at a reasonable price. He is noted for his integrity In business, and for his reasonable and generous dealings with his employees. David William Aderholdt President of Board of Trustees David William Aderholdt was elected a trustee of Lenoir College in 1913 and immediately took a deep interest in its welfare. He took an active part in the Endowment Campaign of 1919, being a member of the famous flying squadron which secured pledges amounting to $140,- t 00.00 within forty-eight hours. He was also a leader in the forward movement of 1923. Since 1920 he has served as president of the Board of Trustees and has given unreservedly of his means, energy, thought, and time for the upbuilding of the institution. No task is too hard, no labor too self-sacrificing, if it contributes to the welfare of the college. His administration has been progressive and eminently successful. Mr. Aderholdt is a friend of the students of Lenoir-Rhyne College and delights to work or them. His vision reaches far into the future and his ambition includes great things for our college. Board of Trustees Mr. D. W. Aderholdt, President Rev. A. R. Beck, Secretary J. C. Peerv, D.D. (cx-officio). President of the Fatuity Term Expiring 1925 Rev. W. A. Deaton-, D.D Hickory, N. C. Rev. J. F. Crigler Charlotte, N. C. Rev. A. R. Beck Newton, N. C. Hon. L. M. SwiNK Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. C. E. Reitzel High Point, N. C. Mr. D. W. Aderholdt Henry River, N. C. Mr. J- J. George Cherryville, N. C. Term Expiring 1926 Rev. C. H. L. Lingle Mooresville, N. C. Rev. L. A. Thomas Concord, N. C. Rev. W. J. Boger Newton, N. C. Mr. J. H. C. Huitt Catawba, N. C. Mr. A. C. Rudisii.l Cherryville, N. C. Mr. J. V. Sutton- Charlotte, N. C. Mr. H. B. Wilkison ' Concord, N. C. Term Expiring 1927 Rev. P. J. Bame Hickory, N. C. Rev. N. D. Bodie High Point, N. C. Rev. J. C. Dietz Salisbury, N. C. Mr. J. A. Kellexberger Greensboro, N. C. Mr. A. C. Lineeercer, Jr Mount Holly, N. C. Mr. V. K. Mauney King ' s Mountain, N. C. Mr. J. A. Moretz Hickory, N. C. Executive Committee 01 Trustees Mr. D. W. Aderholdt, Chairman Rev. A. R. Beck, Secretary Mr. D. W. Aderholdt Mr. J. A. Moretz (ex-officio) Pres. J. C. Perry, D.D. Rev. W. J. Bocer (ex-officin) Rev. W. A. Deaton, D.D. Rev. A. R. Beck Mr. J. II. C. Huitt Rev. J. C. Dietz H a John C. Peerv, A.M., D.D. President A.B., Roanoke College; A.M., ibid., 1902; Graduate Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C, 1905; D.D., Lenoir Col- lege, 1919; Instructor Roanoke College, 1900-1902; President of Marion College, 1909-1910; President of E ' izabeth College, 1911- 1917; College Pastor and Professor of Religious Studies, Lenoir College, 1917-1919; President of Lenoir College from 1920. Frank C. Longaker, A.M., Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B. and A.M., Muhlenberg College; Graduate of Hamma Di- vinity School; Teachers ' Examiner, Newport, Ky., 1899-1903; Graduate Work, Pittsburgh and Potomac Universities, 1909-1912; Ph.D., 1912; Member of Academy of Political Science; Present Position from 191 5. Enoch J. Sox, A.M., D.D. Dean of Students Professor of Bible and Religious Studies A. B. and A.M., Lenoir College; D.D., Newberry College; Grad- uate Student, University of North Carolina, 1S99; Professor of Mathematics and Greek, Lenoir College, 1897-190+; Pastor of St. I ' eter ' s Church, Chapin, S. C, 1904-191+; Pastor East Hickory, N. C, 1914.-1920; Student White Bible School; Present Posi- tion from 1919. 26 Robert L. Fritz, A.M. Professor of Mathematics and .Isironomy A.B., A.M., Lenoir College; Professor of Math- ematics, ibid.. 1893-1897; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins, 1892-1893; Professor of Math- ematics and Natural Science, Elizabeth Col- lege, 1897-1901; Student University of North Carolina. 1S99; President of Lenoir College, 1901-1920; Director Joint County Summer School. Catawba and other counties, 1924; Mem- ber North Carolina Association or Teachers of Mathematics; Present Position from 1919. Victor V. Adkrholt, A.M. Professor of History and Government A. P., Lenoir College; Graduate Student, LTniver- sity of North Carolina, Summers of 1915-1917; Special Work in Vocational Training, State ' al- lege of North Carolina, Summer of 1919; Prin- cipal Troutman High School, 1915-1917; Prin- cipal Denver High School, 1917-1919; Principal Shelby High School and Head of Vocational Training, ibid., 1919-1920; Principal Preparatory Department, Lenoir College, 1920-1922; Grad- uate Student University of North Carolina. 1922- 1923; M.A., 1923; Present Position from 1923. Orestes P. Rein, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German and French A.B.. Lenoir College, 1907; A. [J,, University of North Carolina, 190S; A.M., ibid, 1909; Graduate Student at Johns Hopkirs University, UMii- 1913; Ph.D., 1913; student in University of Heid e| berg, summer, 1911, Special Research at Harvard University, 1916 ; Assistant in German, University of North Carolina, 190S-1909; Fellow in Johns Hopkins. 1911-1913; Assistant Profes- sor of German, University of North Carolina, 1913-1916; Engaged in H gh School Work in Baltimore and Atlanta, 1917-191S; Professor in Elizabeth College. 1919-192 0; Member Johns Hopkins i ' hapter of Phi Beta Kappa anil the Modern Language Association of America; Pres- ent Position from 1920. B.D. Eugen ' e de Forest Hf.ald, A.B., A.M., Acting Professor of English A.B.. Johns Hopkins; M.A.. Columbia Univer- sity; B.D., General Theological Seminary, New York City; Rector Church School at Arden, N. C, 1907; Acting Professor of English, 1917- 1921. ■■7 Simon J. Marion , A.M. Professor of Chemistry A.R., Roanoke College, 1913; A.M.. Columbia University, 1922; Graduate Instructor in Chem- istry, Princeton University, 1913-1914 ; Colum- bia University, 1921-1922; Teacher of Science, Raleigh High School. Raleigh, N. C, 1914-1918; Instructor in Chemistry, North Carolina State College, 1918-1921- Assistant Research chemist, Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station, 1922- 192:1; Present Position from 192:?. Wade H. Stemple, A.M. Professor of Physics A.B., Roanoke College; A.M.. Princeton Uni- versity; Head of Science Department, Irving Col ' ege, 1900-1913; Head Department of Chem- istry and Physics, Newberry College, 1913- 1918 ; Superintendent Chemistry Laboratory, United States Government Explosives Plant. 1918-1919; Physics and Astronomy, Tift College, 1920-1922; Present Position from 1923. M. C. Voder, A.M. Professor of Biology A.B.. Lenoir College. 1917; A.M.. University of Virginia, 1923; Graduate Student, University of Virginia. Summer of 1917; Supply Professor of Chemistry and Biology. Lenoir College, fall semester, 1917; United States Army. 1917-1919; Graduate Student, Sorbonne University, Paris, 1919; University of North Carolina, 1919-1920; Graduate Instructor in Chemistry, University of North Carolina. 1919-1920; Graduate Student. University of Virginia. Summer of 1921 ; Chair of Biology. Lenoir College, 1921-1923; Leave o f Absence, 1923-1924 ; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Virginia ; Graduate I nstructor Biology. University of Virginia. 1923-24; Member of Uni- versity of Virginia, Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa; Member of University of Virginia Chapter of Sigma Xi; Present Position since 192!. Harlan L. Creech, A.B. Instructor in Commercial Branches A.B., Wofford College; Student in Commercial I ' ranrhes, P. o wens ' Business Cut lege. HUH; Teacher and Executive in High Schools of South Carolina, 1909-1916; Head of Commercial De- partment, Oakdaie High Seliool. Oakilale, La.. 191G-1920; Present Position from 192ii. Paul Sieg, A.M. Business Manager and Treasurer A.B. and A.M., Roanoke College; Graduate Mt. Airy Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa.; Instructor in Roanoke College, 18S 7-1889; Pas- tor of Chun lies at Wytheville, Bristol and Rad- ford, Va., 1893-1911; Professor of Christianity. Elizabeth College, 1911-1922; Acting President, 1917-1922; Present Position since 1922, Gil. DERI P. Voicr, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Newberry College; A.M., University of Virginia; Graduate Southern Lutheran Theolog- ical Seminary; Graduate Student University of South Carolina ; Summer Work in Columbia, Chicago, and Pennsylvania -Universities; In- structor in German, University of Virginia, 1915-1916; Acting Professor of German. Roanoke College, 1919-1921; Professor in Newberry Col- lege for Ten Years. Otto A. Scheins, A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology A.M., Teachers ' College. Columbia Universii y. 1924; Graduate Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.; Graduate Concordia Collegiate Institute. Bronxville, N. Y. ; Graduate Student in Education, City College of New York; Pres- ent Position since 1924. Richard N. Gurley Instructor in Athletics I rradua te in Textile Engineering, North Caro- lina State, 1920; Second Lieutenant Field Ar- tillery. United States Army during war; Athletic Director Shelby High School, 1921-1923; Pres- ent Position from 1924. Ora Laas Witte Graduate of Ron Avon School for Girls, San Antonio, Texas; Special Student at Ward-Bel- mont ( Allege, Nashville, Tenn.; Special Study In New York, in Geneva, and Berlin, and under Madame Colbert a Millett. Fannie Bruesf.r Head of Piano Department Graduate and Teachers ' « !ertificate from Western Conservators ' , Kansas City; Continued Piano at Stern i Jonservatory, Berlin ; Pupil of Boguslaw- ski and Mrs. Carl Busch in Kansas City; Pipe Organ under the late Edward Kreiser; Taught Two Years in Northwestern College, Fergus Falls, Minn. ; Two Years in Southern College, Petersburg, Va„ and Five Years in Oxford Col- lege, Oxford, N. C. Stella Wessinger Assistant in Piano A.R.. Lenoir College, 1014; Graduate in Piano, 1914 ; Two Years ' Study in Piano at Soul hern Conservatory, Student in Voice and Violin; Cer- tificate of Proficiency in Normal Piano Course, I-Iarmony Course, Chicago Conservatory; stu- dent of Peahody lonservatory, Summers of 1920-1922; Grade Teacher in Public Schools, Piano Teacher in Public Schools, Three Years; Private Piano Studio, Three Years; Teacher of Piano, Marion College, Marion, Va., 1922-1923; Present Position from 1023. Mrs. F. C. Longaker, M.E. Assistant Librarian B.E., Keystone State Normal. 1S95; M.E., ibid., 1897; Executive and Teacher in Public Schools in Pennsylvania Nine Years; Hickory, Five Years; Present Position from 1923. 30 Mrs. Clara G. Sieg Dean of If ' omen and Matron of Oak-view Hall Graduate of Marion College; Student in Art, Marion College; Student, Cincinnati Art Acad- emy; Teacher of Art, Wartburg Seminary, 1S96- 1S97; Teacher of Art, Miss Bryant ' s Seminary, 1S97-1901; Present Position from 1922. Mrs. J. A. Linn, A.B. Malum of Setzer Hall Lady Principal of Mont Amoena Seminary for Four Years; Present Position since 1923. Mrs. S. G. Lohr Matron of Highland Hall Student Lenoir College: Matron Weidner Col- lege, Mulberry. Ind., 1909-1910; Matron High- land Hall, 1910-1912; Matron and Dietitian. Le- noir College; S. A. T. C. 1918; Present Position from 1924. 3 ' MILES ABERH0LD1 JESSE AMI_OKj FRANK CAUBL PSFSinBMT VlCE- ' PBESIDtsNT SECEFTARY STUDENT HUSH OVERCASH HERBERT MILLBRj MARG-ARE-T MAUNEY EDITH BT2 6-AUNELIA GI2BEVB2, T . ■ ' ' -■ MES. SIE6 EX- OFFICIO oAKVI h I THBL KISERD COMMISSION OlUDREY SHUMATE SECKETAT?y ELIZAS EI BLANCHE- SMVfeE- ' 33 HUGH KEPLEY 3+ 1 1 I H: ■:• c- ■ ,r;]] y. ' M m And no Mmen ir-« SENIORS From The End Of The Trail. Bv James Earl Fraser 37 Cornelia King Marion, Mascot Senior Class Colors: Blue and Gray Flower: White Rose Motto: To the heights through toil Officers F. Kearney Roof President Audrey Shumate Vice-President Waldo W. Stockman Secretary-Treasurer J. Frank Davis Historian Katharine Sieg Prophet A. Kenneth Yount Poet James E. Walker Testator Yell We can work, we can fight, Beat all other classes out of sight, Who are we? — Man, alive, We ' re the Class of 25! 38 Ezra B. Abernethy, A.B Hickory, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN Member College Band, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Member College Orchestra, ' 23; Manager Band, ' 2 2, ' 24; Member Catawba County Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 2 5; Member Hickory Nut Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Ezra doesn ' t talk very much because he is always doing things. Unique among his accomplishments is his ability to entertain with his magic wand. He merely commands and things begin to happen. A magician and a musician are a rather unusual combination, but then Ezra is a remarkable man. His chief joy is music — not jazz — but the real thing. The flute and the clarinet seem to be his favorite instruments, and as a member of the college band he has filled an important place. Talented, quiet, unassuming, he is a man whose future should spell happiness. D. Miles Aderholdt, A.B Henry River, North Carolina CHRESTOMAN Secretary of Society, ' 22, ' 23; Student Commission, ' 22; President Fresh-Soph Debate, ' 21; President Society, ' 23, 24; Fresh-Soph Debater, ' 2 3; Vice-President Class, 23; Endowment Campaign Speaker, ' 23; Advertising Manager Lenoir ian, ' 23; Anni- versary Debater. ' 24. ' 25; Manager Junior Play, ' 24; Student Cabinet, ' 24; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet. ' 24; President Student Body, ' 25; Business Manager Hacawa, ' 25; Triangular Collegiate Debater, ' 25; Honor Roll, ' 22, ' 23, 24. In so small a space it is impossible to record even in a brief way the four years ' history of one who has made so many achievements in his college life. Miles has always been one of the leading members of the class, especially when there was some hard work to be done. His store of original ideas has contributed much to the success of the college paper and the Hacawa. As president of the student body he has been capable and efficient. Notwithstanding these numerous activities when the honor roll is read, his name is generally heard. In Miles, the business world gains a man of sterling worth and integrity. 39 _-.- . Georgik Erma Arndt, A.B Conover, North Carolina EUMEN ' EAN Concordia College, ' 22, ' 23; Member of Student Cabinet, ' 25; Luther League, ' 25; Censor Eumenean Society, ' 24; Catawba County Club, ' 24, ' 25; First Honor in Music, ' 24; Music Club, ' 24. When George came to the fork in the road she took the left one, and, at the end of two years, realizing the error of her ways, turned around and followed the right one. As the result George is our of the loyal members of the Class of ' 25. She is one of our most talented musicians and can easily win an audience with her interpretation and technique. Georgie is enthusiastic, dependable and competent in every college activity, just an all-round sport. All we can complain of is that she has been with us only two years. Jay Shu ford Boggs, A.B High Shoals, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Captain, ' 24; Basketball. ' 22, ' 2:!, . ' lub, 1, ' 24; Captain, ' 24; Basketball, ' 22. ' 22, J4, ' 2. ' ,; Secretary Chrestonian Society, Captain, ' 23; Gaston County Best Ail-Round Man. ' 24. Rah! Rah! Rah! Boggs! Boggs! Boggs! is the yell that has floated out over baseball diamond and basketball court many times. In fact, Jay has been Lenoir ' s mainstay in these two branches of athletics for the last lour years. He has been declared the best shortstop in the state, and has added considerable fame to his baseball career by his work with the Reading Club during the summer of 1924. Jay lias a fine intellect, good business ability and worthy ambition. His keen wit and humor are ready to unit any occasion, and his sincerity and amiable disposition make him a friend worth while. 40 Fred Peery Brown, A.B Rural Retreat, Virginia EURONIAN Football, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Captain, ' 25; Basketball, ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Captain, ' 24; Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President Society, ' 23; President Society, ' 24, ' 25; Student Cabinet, ' 23; Luther League, ' 22, ' 23, 24. ' 25; Treasurer. ' 24; Euronian Anniversary Speaker, ' 24 ; President Athletic Association. 2 5; Best All -Round Man, ' 25. Behold, a worthy son of the Old Dominion State! In the four years that Fred has been with us he has proved to be one of those rarest of combinations — a star in athletics, a good student, an active member of the student body and a ladies ' man. Especially has Fred played his role well in athletics, acquitting himself on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Very early his promi- nent athletic ability was shown by capturing the halfback position and holding that place for four years. As a climax to bis athletic career he became captain of the 1! ' 2 4 varsity football team. Here ' s to a good fellow and all-round man — just Fred! Winnie Lucile Bumgarner, A.B Hickory, North Carolina EUMENEAN Basketball, ' 22, ' 23 ; Censor Eumenean Society, ' 23; Vice-President Society, ' 24 ; Pro- gram Committee Eumenean Society, 24 ; Junior Play, ' 23; Vice-President Eumenean Society, ' 24, ' 25; Secretary and Treasurer Catawba County Club, ' 24, ' 25; Eumenean Society, ' 22, 23, ' 24, ' 25; Hickory Nut Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Catawba County Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25. Lucile is a Hickory Nut, but that does not mean that she is hard. She is, on the contrary, always happy, optimistic and ready to help a fellow under any circumstances. Lucile is a great lover of outdoor sports and seeks to put color into her makeup by her pursuit of them. That she derives other benefits therefrom is clearly seen in her classroom accomplishments. By ardent work Lucile has won the esteem of the faculty and her fellow students. When days are dreary and all seems dead she is a real gloom chaser! Here ' s hoping that she will mean to the world what she has meant to us. 41 Lowell Caldwell, A.B Maiden, North Carolina EURONIAN Football, ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer L Club. ' 25; Catawba County Club, ' 24. ' 25; Junior Play, ' 24 ; Class Basketball, ' 24, ' 25 ; Class Baseball, 24 ; Junior Varsity Baseball, ' 24; Junior Varsity Basketball, ' 24. Lowell ' s decision in the fall of ' 23 to cast his lot with our class will long be appreciated by his classmates as well as the whole student body because of his loyalty to his class and to student activities. Lowell is a warm-hearted, good-natured fellow. You can always see more smiles than frowns on his face. He has helped make possible many of our football victories by his excellent playing in the line. He is an athlete, student, and gentleman. Caldwell, with your qualities we are sure you can attain to a worthy end in life, choose what vocation you may. Fannie Carpenter, A.B Crouse, North Carolina Basketball. Club, ' 22. ' PHILALETHIAN Crouse High School Club. ' 22, ' 23; Treasurer, 22; Gaston County ' 25; Secretary, ' 23; Secretary Philalethian Literary Society, ' 24. A sincere friend, a girl with a sunny smile for everybodj — that ' s Fannie! On account of her quiet and unassuming manner, many have not learned to appreciate her true worth, but that is their loss. She is an able student. You never hear Fannie make unkind remarks or quarrel because things don ' t suit, because she doesn ' t do it. Not only is, Fannie a good student, but she takes an interest in the athletic life of the college, and has made many a star play for her school and class. Indeed our class is fortunate in having such a member. 42 Ruth Carpenter, A.B. Madison, Virginia PHILALETHIAN Elizabeth College, ' 22 ; President Old Dominion Club, ' 2 3, ' 24, ' 25 ; Luther League ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Philalethian Literary Society, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; Chaplain Philalethian Society ' ' 25; Class Basketball Team, ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer Elizabeth College Club, ' 23. Modest but sociable is Ruth, one of the favorites of the class. All her friends speak of her as a true sport and capable student. Ruth ' s freshman year was spent at Elizabeth College, but she continued her sophomore studies at Lenoir-Rhyne. We were fortunate in securing her as a member of our class, even though her entrance into our midst was due to a serious fire calamity. She has always filled a treasured nook in the heart of the student body as one who has been enthusiastic in every activity. Ruth intends to keep house for a certain Lutheran minister — eventually — ask her! Junius William Coon, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN Anniversary Speaker, ' 24; Contestant Junior Orators ' Medal. ' 24; Vice-President Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 25; Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Chaplain Chrestonian Society, ' 24; Member Lincoln County Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Member Forest Club, ' 25; Intercollegiate Debater. ' 25. Perhaps no better thing can be said of a person than to say he has will and ability to go ahead. That is what we are happy to say of Jule. During his four years of enlightenment he has been one of the bright spots in all college activities. Old Man Jule, ' ' as he is sometimes called by intimate friends, has the rare distinction of being the only woman hater in our class. He is popular among the athletes and is fond of school life. He is a good orator and a splendid debater. His host of friends wish him untold fortunes throughout life. 43 Myrtle Louise Cooper, A.B China Grove, North Carolina PHILALETH1AN Vice-President Class, 22; Glee Club, 22, ' 23. ' 24. ' 25; Basketball Varsity, ' 22, ' 23; Rowan County Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; President, 25; Secretary Philalethian Literary Society. ' 24; Luther League, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; F. P. Club, 22, ' 23; Secretary Baby Club. ' 25 ; Secretary and Treasurer ' .lee ' lull. ' 25 ; Cheer Leader, ' 25 ; Junior Play. This little brunette whose heart is not her own is Myrtle, the prettiest member of our class. Myrtle, with her heart full of sunshine and her soul full of song, has done her share to brighten the atmos- phere of L. R, C. For a girl who was never at pains to study industriously. Myrtle has main- tained a very good record. We wonder what she might have done, if all the time she consumed in writing those lengthy letters had been spent in a diligent search for knowledge. We all like to hear Myrtle sing and we feel sure that as she goes out into the world, not only her voice, but her whole life will be in harmony with all that is good and true. Voigt R. Cromer, A.B Prosperity, South Carolina CHRESTOMAN Chaplain of Society, ' 22, ' 23, ' 2 1; Member Band. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Honor Roll. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Censor Chrestonian Society. ' 23; Member College Orchestra, ' 23; Vice-President Soeiety, 24; President Society, ' 24; Vice-President Band, ' 24; President Palmetto Club, 25; Student Cabinet, ' 25; President Highland Student Commission, ' 25; Ed ' tor- in-Chief College Paper, ' 25; Anniversary Debater, ' 25. Combining intellectual capabilities and social accomplishments in a pleasing personality, Voigt is not only a thorough scholar, but a genuine and sincere friend. He has always been a diligent student and an energetic participant in society work. As editor-in-chi ef of the college weekly, he carved for himself a niche in this journalistic enterprise. His musical talent also has been revealed as a member of the college band. Serving on the various student organizations he has displayed executive powers that will undoubtedly be a means of success for him in life. Voigt intends to prepare himself for the gospel ministry, and, realizing that he possesses all those qualities of a Christian character, we can predict for him a prominent pastorate in the church. 44 Joh t Franklin Davis, A.B Hickory, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN Class President, ' 23; Class Historian, ' 23, ' 25; Associate Editor Lenoir-Rhynean, President Chrestonian Anniversary, ' 23 ; Anniversary Speaker, 24 ; Honor Roll, ' 2 3. ' 24. ' 24; If you can force your eyes from Frank ' s handsome countenance for a moment you will find that his face is only an index to a character both noble and manly. His outstanding ability and never- failing dependability make him a leading figure in the college community. With his brilliant intel- lect he has easily stood first on the honor roll, and yet found time to write several remarkable plays. Notwithstanding his numerous accomplishments, Frank is a jolly fellow and is in for fun and a good time. This young man has chosen the greatest vocation the world offers, that of service in the gospel ministry. Mary Georgiana Deaton, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina EUMENEAN Assistant Librarian, ' 25; D. A. M., ' 22. ' 23, 24, ' 25; Baby Club, ' 24; Luther League, ' 22, 23, 24, ' 25; Chaplain Eumenean Literary Society; Treasurer, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary, ' 24; Censor. ' 24; Junior Play; Honor Student, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Lincoln County Club, ' 22. 23, ' 24. ' 25; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 25; Reporter Lenoirian, ' 22. ' 23; Good Hope Sunday School Teacher, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; H. H. B. Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; President, ' 24. Mary is a charter member when the problem resolves itself into faithfulness and loyalty to «.ur class. She is an exceptional student and an earnest worker in all college activities. With honors too numerous to mention, but by which she has been placed at the head of the class, she deserves the praise given her by her srhoolmates. Mary has been first honor student throughout her entire college course, due to rier keen intellect and undaunted courage. Still more foremost in her qualities is that of unstinted devotion to her friends. Whatever vocation Mary chooses to follow she is assured of success by a host of admirers. 45 Henry Washington- Dif.tz, A.B. Salisbury, North Carolina EURONIAN Class Historian, ' 24; Euronian Literary Society, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Fresh. -Soph. Debater, ' 22; Censor Euronian Literary Society, ' 23; Gaston County Club, ' 22, ' 23; Diakonian Club, ' 23, ' 24; D. A. M., ' 22, ' 23. Henry is indeed the most original member in the class. He is hard to convince, but when a thing is made clear to him, he always remembers it. Henry is a man ' s man, not a woman ' s man, as all the girls will testify, although he is a real friend to all with whom he comes in contact. We will remember him as one fond of a joke and a hearty laugh. His life vocation is somewhat doubtful, but if the ministry does not claim him, his chosen profession may be that of a chemist. Luck to you always, old pal! Sudie Mae Dry, A.B Concord, North Carolina P?I1LALET1IIAN President Philalethian Literary Society, 24; Secretary, 23; President Cabarrus County Club, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary, ' 22; Vice-President Baby Club. ' 25; Hacawa Staff. ' 25; Anniversary Play, 24; Rho Sigma Kappa, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24, 25; Junior Play, ' 24; Music Club, ' 22, ' 23. Suds carries three full courses — A.B.. music, and smiles. All adjectives of the worry type failed to get in Sudie ' s dictionary, and the result is the, happiest, sunniest girl imaginable. Yet there is worthy purpose, never-failing determination, and evident ability in everything that she does. Sudie Mae expects to graduate in piano and A.B. this year, an accomplishment which shows her real ambition. Original ideas seem to spring up in this young lady ' s mind spontaneously, making her a valuable leader in her literary society. As ringmaster in the annual Philalethian carnival, she has made her name famous. Sudie Mae, we thank the fates for such a friend and classmate. 4 6 i Roy Linn Fisher, A.B Rockwell, North Carolina EURON1AN M. P. C. I.. ' 22, ' 23; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 24, ' 25; Intercollegiate Debaters ' Letter, ' 24; Orators ' Medal, ' 24; Lenorian Staff, ' 24; Diakonian Club, ' 24, ' 25; Teacher at Good Hope Chapel, 24, ' 25; Rowan County Club, ' 24, ' 25. We were indeed glad to have Roy join our class in the fall of 1923. He is a quiet, conscientious student and we all appreciate him as a true friend. We notice that Roy is not concerned about those studies that require little work, but rather those that are more difficult. Subjects like phonology, psychology, philosogy, and philosophy receive the greater part of his time. If it were not for the difference in physiognomy he might become an equal of Socrates. With a philosophical disposition and an oratorical ability equaled by few at Lenoir College, we expect great things from Fisher in the future. Ora Louise Fritz, A.B Hickory, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Philalethian Literary Society, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Censor. 25; D. A. M., 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Secretary, ' 24; Anniversary Play, ' 24; Hickory Nut Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Catawba County Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Was there ever a girl just like Louise ? Speaking of ability, of fairness, and squareness, of good, hard, common sense, of fun and foolishness, of comradeship and all-round popularity — well, Louise ' s personality is a combination of all these. Louise has always taken part in the different college activities. In the Glee Club she will be especially missed. In the class games of basketball Louise was right there playing the ole game. So far Louise has proved quite a puzzle to all who have sought for the key to her heart, but we know some day someone will be lucky enough to find it. 47 Claude Gilbert, A.B Statcsville, North Carolina Iredell County Club, Baseball. 2:S; Baseball, KLROMAV ' 2 1 ; i ' osmopolitan Club, ' 25; L Club, ' 25; Manager 24; Basketball, ' 24, ' 25; Luther League. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Gil is one of the favorites of our class. Coming to us from Statesville, he brought a lovable disposition with him, and is still the proud possessor of the same. An earnest worker in all his studies, a zealous aspirant for high ideals, he has earned the respect of faculty and students. The varsity baseball and basketball have been strengthened each year by Claude. A letter man in each of the above sports, he has brought applause galore from side lines and grandstands. We are sure that success and good fortune await Gil in his life work. M, Annella Greever, A.B Ta sll, Virginia PIIILALKTI1IAX Elizabeth College, ' 22; Vice-President Philalethian Literary Society, ' 23; Censor, ' 23; President. ' 24; Elizabeth College Club, ' 23; Phi Beta Chi, ' 24, ' 25; Secretary, ' 24; Anni- versary Play, ' 23; Old Dominion Club. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Class Basketball. ' 23, ' 24: Associate Editor of Lenoir-Rhynean, ' 24; President Oakview College Commission. 25; Student Cabinet, ' 25; H. H. B., ' 25. Nell is one of those rare gifts from Elizabeth College. Coming to us in our sophomore year, she immediately fell into line and became one of the leading members of the class. Nell is a real sport, a jolly girl, an excellent student, and one of the best athletes among the co-eds. Her judicial ability has been shown by the service she has rendered in the commission and cabinet. She is a genius in the journalistic world, as is evident by her work in connection with the Lenoir- Rhynean. Annella is interested in sciences and intends to teach chemistry for several years if she does ot start housekeeping. 48 Cornelius Sherman Grove, A.B Hickory, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN L. P.. C. Band, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 22, 23. 24, ' 25; Catawba County Club. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24. ' 25; Hickory Nut Club. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24. ' 25; First Honor Roll, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Phi Beta Chi. ' 2 4, ' 25; President, ' 25; Assistant Chemistry Lab., ' 24. ' 25; Assistant Business Manager Ha caw a, ' 2 5. For four years Sherman ' s intellect has been a beacon light to the class. He is possessed with great natural powers of thought and reason which he has applied in his studies to great advantage. He ha s quite a leaning toward the study of science, and if he chooses to pursue this course of investiga- tion, he will doubtless some day become an authority on scientific subjects. Combined with his scholarly attitude he has a well-developed sense of friendship which prevents him from having a single enemy in the entire school. His business ability has won him praise in able assistance with the present edition of the annual. We now commit him to the world which stands in need of such a man as he. Sarah Christine Huddle, A.B. Chi ille, Virginia PHILALKTHIAN- Elizabeth College, ' 22; Old Dominion Club. ' 23. 24, 25; Vice-President D. A. M., ' 25; Music Club, ' 23. ' 24; Piano Scholarship, ' 24; Luther League, 23. ' 24, ' 25; Organist, ' 24, ' 25; Class Basketball, ' 23, ' 24; Philalethian Literary Society. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Chaplain, ' 23; Vice-President, ' 24; Secretary, ' 25; H. H. B., ' 25; Elizabeth College Club, ' 24; Vice-President Old Sit-Arounds. To those who know her not the name will mean but little; but to us who have lived with her, the name of Christine will bring to mind an old song, The Sunshine of Your Smile. We cannot think of Christine without recalling that ever-present smile. She was never known to utter an unkind word to anyone. Knowing only the highest and best in life herself, she can think only of others. Her ability of making friends with everybody she meets is not her only ability, for she is equally as well at other things. Christine stands out as one of the best in our class in every respect. Success awaits you, Christine, in your future life, whether as wife or any other undertaking that you might decide to make. 49 Eugene Wellington Junker, A.B. Charlotte, North Carolina Member Band, Cosmopolitan C 3, her irchestra, ' 23; Assistant 24, ' 25; Phi Beta Chi, ' 24. in Biology Lab., ' 24. Junker is a recent addition to our class. He entered college with the Class of ' 26, but by doing extra work during the summer, he has advanced to the Class of ' 25. Eugene is one of the well-known boys of the college because of his diverse activities. His musical talent is very evident and makes him popular wit h the musicians of the community. Junker is also talented with a business head. This is made manifest by his success as an insurance agent during his student days. The fair sex did not worry Junker much until he became a senior, whereupon his interest has become really intense. Ruth May Karriker, A.B. Kannapolis, North Caroli PHILALETHIAN Dramatic Club, ' 22. 23; Oakview Student Commission. ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer Expression Class. ' 23 ; Reporters ' Club. Lenoir- Khynean. ' 23 ; Vice-President Phila- lethian Society, ' 25; Luther League, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; Rowan County Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; H. H. B., ' 25; Music Club, ' 24. Ruth is known principally for her amiable nature and her dependability, In scholastics she is a thorough and sincere student. Possessing superior social qualities she has become a staunch friend of every member of the student body. As Giggle we see another side of her personality — -a good friend and a jolly companion, with sense of humor and a liking for fun, well balanced by high ideals and the capacity for being fair and square in all that she does. Success is assured to you, Ruth, and with it y;o the best wishes of the Class of ' 25. So Henderson Kiser, A.B Lincolnton. North Carolina Lincoln County Club, ' 22, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Censor, 85, CHRESTONIAN Crouse High School Club, ' 22; Chrestonian Society, Take a good friend and a jolly fellow and you have Hense. He teases and enjoys being teased. For two years Henderson shared with us the pleasures and hardships of college life. During his junior year the lure of a teacher ' s life became too great, and he remained out of school. However, by attending several summer schools he made it possible to return to Lenoir-Rhyne and finish with the Class of ' 25. Kiser is a hard worker and has helped much in keeping the Chrestonian Society at its heights. Whatever Hense undertakes that old never-die spirit will bring him success. Oscar Kiser, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN Secretary Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 24 ; Treasurer, ' 22 ; Gaston County Club, ' 22, ' 23, 25; Football Squad, ' 25; Class Basketball, ' 25; Crouse High School Club, ' 22; Lincoln County Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 25. Os joined our class when we were Freshmen, coming from Crouse High School. He is a loyal worker in class and society and takes a great interest in athletics. Kiser was out of college during our junior year, but by his sticking ability he easily made up this loss in several summer schools. He has never let the fair sex worry him, but we feel confident that somewhere in the realms of Lincoln county a maiden waits for him. He is thinking seriously of entering the professional world where success undoubtedly awaits him. 51 Faith Kohn, A.B Mt. Holly, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN President Phil ale thian Literary Society, 25; Vice-President, ' 24 ; Treasurer, ' 2 3 ; Rho Sigma Kappa, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; Hacawa Staff, 25; Phi Beta Chi, ' 24, ' 25; D. A. M.. ' 25; Anniversary Play, ' 24; Student Volunteer Leader, ' 25. What could we have done without Faith, the subject of this treatise? Her delightful personality has made her one of the most popular girls in our class. She possesses high ideals, the love of fun. and is a jolly, warm-hearted, sympathetic friend. Faith is one of the few members of out- class whose locks have remained unshorn. Perhaps her strength, as Samson ' s, lies in her tresses. Again we are convinced that the works of Faith are great. The fact that she is majoring in chemistry speaks volumes. She is a student volunteer and cannot do otherwise than make a great success of her life. Gladys Morgan, A.B Salisbury, North Carolina EUMENEAN Honor Roll, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; D. A. M., ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; Dramatic Club Secretary. ' 22; President, ' 23; Music Club, ' 22, ' 23; Secretary, ' 22; Rowan County Club, 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Student Volunteer Leader, ' 2 4 ; Eumenean Literary Society; Treasurer, ' 22; Secretary, ' 2 3 ; President, ' 2 4 ; Associate Editor Lenoir- lib ynean, ' 24 ; Editor-in-Chief of Hacawa, ' 25; Vice-President Student Body, 24; Luther League. ' 2 2. ' 23, ' 24. ' 2 5; Vice-President, ' 25; Biology Lab Assistant. ' 24. ' 25; H. H. B.. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Phi Beta Chi, ' 24, ' 25; Junior Play. ' 24. A thing to be treasured above all else is a sweet and kind disposition. As the white dew-laden rose- bud unfolds its tender petals to fill the atmosphere with fragrant odors, so a lovable temperament permeates one ' s life with soothing emanations. Gladys is very gifted and is considered by us the best all-round girl in college. In her classroom work her professors consider her to be a brilliant student. Her literary society should be congratulated in having had Gladys as a member. Her dependability is rewarded by placing the editorship of this annual into her hands. WlLLIAM H. Noah, A.B Burlington, North Carolina CHRESTON ' IAN 7 Lab. Assistant Biology, ' 2 3; Lab. Instructor Summer Session. ' 24 ; Lab. Instructor Biology, ' 25; Track Manager, ' 22, ' 23; Tennis Manager, ' 23, ' 24; Member College Band, 22, ' 23, 24, ' 25; Diakonian, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Student Volunteer. Bill Noah blew into L. R. C. from Burlington, and we might add that he has been blowing ever since. He is the biggest talker in our class and — He could distinguish and divide A hair twixt south and southwest side; On either which he would dispute. Refute, change hands, and still confute. But Bill is not only a great talker. He is also a great worker in class and out of class. He has shown industry in working his way through school. Bill expects to become a medical missionary and we give him our best wishes for a great success in his chosen profession. William Lee Pasour, A.B Dallas, North Carolina Gaston County Club, ' 23, ' 25; Class Baseball, Phi Beta Chi, ' 25. Pasour came to us in the fall of 1921 from Dallas High School, the place whence many of Lenoir ' s best students have come. He is a conservative fellow, utilizing every moment of his time. He even sacrifices outside attractions in order to do his class work. Lee ' s favorite pastime is chem- istry and he is really becoming proficient in the subject. He taught during our junior year, but his industry in several summer schools enabled him to come back to us a senior. He expects to join the teaching force of North Carolina and help promote the progress of education. 53 Wilkie Lenora PATTERSON, A.B. China Grove, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN 1 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Indianapolis, ' 24; Manager of Girls Basket- ball Team. ' 22; Varsity. ' 22, ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 22, ' 23; President Expression Club. ' 23; Student Commission. ' 23; Religious Editor of Lenoir-Rhynean, ' 23; Best All- Round, ' 23; Student Volunteer Leader, ' 23; Treasurer Philalethian Literary Society, ' 23; President. ' 24; President of Class, 24; President Rowan County Club, 24; Secre- tary Student Body, 24; Junior Play, ' 24; Secretary and Treasurer Rowan County Club, ' 25; Honor Student, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Teacher at Good Hope Mission, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Luther League, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Pa t is a veritable fountain of joy, forever bubbling over with irrepressible happiness and jollity of life. She has never seen a dark cloud that has no silver lining. However gloomy the situation may be, she is there with her usual giggle. She has realized that the best aim in life is to send a shining ray of happiness down into the sad heart of a human being, and this has been her guiding star in a lilf of loving service. We know Pat will excel anywhere. Lenoir- Rhyne loses a scholar and an athlete when Pat leaves her ranks. Gfrtrtde Mae Peeler, A.B Hickory, North Carolina Catawba County ■23; Music Club, PHILALETHIAN ' 24, ' 25; Hickory Nut Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Gertrude is one of the jolly Hickory bunch that has been with us throughout our entire college course. She is a good-natured girl with always a cheerful smile and friendly greeting. She does not spend all her time, however, making spirits glad, as she is a sincere, conscientious student who is seldom caught unprepared. We should mention here her peculiar adaptability to make psychology outlines to tin- complete satisfaction of Professor Scheins. Of Gertrude it may be truly said that the world, as well as this class, would nut be complete without her. 5+ Rachel Pollard, A.B Hickory, North Carolina EUMENEAN Catawba County Club, 22. ' 23, 25; Hickory Nut Club. ' 22, ' 23. ' 25; Lenoir College Orchestra. ' 23; Speaker Armistice Day, ' 22; Eumenean Literary Society, ' 22, ' 23, ' 25. Rachel is conscientious, happy and sincere. To those who do not know her so well she may seem more quiet, unassuming - and dignified. She believes if a thing- is worth doing it is worth doing well. In striving to attain a complete education we find her invading the musical realms, where many happy hours are spent with her violin. In her junior year she taught school, but by talcing summer school work she will be able to graduate with her class. Rachel has a ready smile and a sweet disposition, which form a gateway to many friendships. Thomas Edwin Rhodes, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 2 Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 25; President, Baseball, ' 25. CHRESTONIAN , ' 25; Luther League, ' 22, 23, ' 25; Lincoln County Orator Chrestonian Anniversary, ' 25; Manager Tom began his career with the rest of us in the fall of ' 21, but due to his decision to help train the young citizenship of Alexis during our .junior year, he withdrew from college life. Due, however, to his industry in several summer schools, he has made up this deficiency and will graduate with the rest of the Class of ' 25. Tom 1 ' has a quiet, unassuming personality which naturally puts him to the front. That he is held in high esteem by his schoolmates is proved by his election to the management of this year ' s baseball team. 55 Ethel Lucile Rhyxe, A.B Gastonia, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN Basketball, ' 21, ' 23; Anniversary Play, Treasurer Philalethian Literary Society, County Club, ' 24; B. K. Club. 21 ; Chaplain Literary Society, ' 21, ' 2 3; 13; Secretary, 24; Vice-President Gaston Once upon a time — you have missed lots of fun if you ' ve never heard Ethel tell a story. In fact, with her pleasing voice and active imagination, she can take you on a trip that would make Alice of Wonderland quite envious. She has plenty of common sense and perseverance to make her a good student. Ethel puts herself last in her own thoughts, but becomes first in the thoughts of others. To such a one the future can bring naught but happiness and the fates, when they pen the closing chapter of her history, will write— - And they lived happily ever afterwards. James E. Roof, A.B Blountville, Tennessee Newberry College; Cosmopolitan Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 25; D. A. M., ' 2 2, Literary Society, ' 22, 23, ' 25. James is another member without whom our class would be incomplete. His college career lias been somewhat broken, but will avail him none the less on this account. He came to us formerly from Newberry, and while there he developed qualities that made him fit in better at Lenoir-Rhyne. He takes an active part in all avenues of college lite and shows interest especially in the one leading from Highland Hall to Oakview. Friendly? He is simply the author of all friendliness. He believes in cultivating a happy disposition and a cheerful smile. He has not decided on a life vocation, but possesses qualities which fit him for a professional career. 5« Francis Kearney Roof, A.B New Brookland, South Carolina CHRESTONIAN President Class, ' 25; President Chrestonian Society, ' 25; President Chrestonian Anniver- sary, ' 25; Chaplain, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary, ' 2 4 ; Assistant Advertising Manager of the Lenoir-Rhynean, ' 25; Manager of Class Play, ' 24; Treasurer D. A. M., ' 25. Kearney has long been a ray of light on Lenoir ' s premises. He received his first incentive to higher education in the preparatory department and fell in line with the present class four years ago. During the entire time he has been an active worker and a constant source of fun. What is more refresh- ing than to chat and laugh with Kearney, who hasl a ready store of wit at his disposal? He does not fail to share his sunny disposition with college co-eds, and many can testify to the happy moments spent with him. Besides these qualities he possesses scholarship which has minted for him the presidency of the present class. Ava Vivian Rcdisill, A.B Cherryville, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN ' Music Club. ' 22. ' 23; Dramatic Club. ' 22; Student Cabinet, ' 22; Gaston County Club, 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President. ' 23; Pbilalethian Literary Society. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Secretary, ' 23; Chaplain. ' 22; Censor, ' 24; Honor Roll, ' 24; Glee Club. ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Reporter for Lenoir-Rhynean, ' 24; Luther League, ' 22, •23, ' 24, ' 25. Ava is a capable, dependable, willing worker. In enumerating her many traits, how could we leave her winning personality unmentioned? That same lovable disposition which has won for her so many friends in college, we know will bring her all the happiness which she so justly deserve Ava is conscientious about her studies, and is .just naturally an all-round girl and a good sport. We shall miss her, but can rest assured that she will be heard of in her future career. Not too serious, not too gay. And a true blue girl in every way. 57 Bryte Murray Rudisill, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina EUMENEAN Dramatic Club, ' 22, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25; Luther League, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Eumenean Literary Society, ' 22, ' 23, ' 21, ' 25; Secretary, ' 23, ' 24; Censor, 24; Vice- President, 25; Junior Play, 24; Sponsor F. F. Club, ' 22, ' 23; Secretary Dramatic Club. ' 23; Vice-President Lincoln County Club. ' 25; Class Basketball, ' 23, ' 24; Reporter for Lenoir- Rhynean, ' 24, ' 25. There ' s lots of fun in the world if a fellow .iust knows how to find it. Bryte is called Sunshine, for she has really found the sunny side of life. It makes no difference how blue she feels she meets every one with a cheery smile. She extends an especially warm welcome to the Freshman girls and is a real pal to them. At social functions she is the life of the crowd, and her expression is always one of fun. Books don ' t worry Bryte because she finds other things of more importance — men! Attractive, cheerful, friendly, Bryte will always put the Sun- shine into life. Gladys Ethel Rudisill, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina EUMENEAN Vice-President Class, ' 24; Eumenean Literary Society, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; Vice-President, ' 24; President, ' 2 5; Censor, ' 2 3; Chaplain. ' 2 5; Lincoln County Club. ' 22. 23. ' 2 4, ' 2 5; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 24; Luther League, ' 22, ' 23, 24, ' 25; Anniversary Play, ' 23, ' 24; Most Popular Girl, ' 23, ' 25. Glad is one of those small, laughing, brunette types of beauty — always has a smile ready and never seems to worry. Her congenial disposition has won for her scores of friends. She has been with us during the entire four years and has shared in all the ups and downs of college life, is a booster of college activities, one might search for a long while for her equal. Glad is a good student, not doing things in a haphazard way, but laboring with the determination to accom- plish something. These traits are responsible for her being voted the most popular girl in the student body. 5« Hubert R. Sechler, A.B Landis, North Carolina Football, ' 22, ' 24 ; Member ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. ' 24 ' 2 Club; ; Basketball Team, ' 23, Rowan County Club, ' 2 ' . 24, ' 25; Manager Basketball Team, , ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Luther League, ' 22, Seen has covered himself well with glory since he came to college. Aside from being very prominent in class work, he is one of our leading candidates for all forms of athletics. His greater success athletically is, perhaps, in football. Sech is a natural linesman, dependable and brilliant at times. He is also a reliable basketball and baseball man, being able to play any position in the cage game and taking care of the utility role in baseball. Sech has endeared himself to all who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance. John Dillon Sheppard, A.B New London, North Carolina EURONIAN M. P. C. I., ' 22. 23; Anniversary Orator, ' 24; Triangular Debater, Lenoir-Rhyne vs. North Carolina State vs. Guilford, ' 25; Secretary Euronian Literary Society, ' 25; Diakonian, ' 24, ' 25; Lenoir-Rhynean Staff, ' 24. ' 25; Manager of Lyceum, ' 25. Shep was one of the new men to join our class in 1923, but soon became one of our most de- pendable workers. He believes in having a good time, and a dejected mood finds no place in his geographical anatomy. As a supporter of every college activity, he is not to be excelled. In the art of public speaking, we can truly say that Sheppard is one of our best debaters and is equally as good in oratory. Shep is an active worker in religious activities and we feel that there is no 5oal too high for him in his chosen profession. 59 Victor George Shuford, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina EURONIAN Diakonian flub; Band. ' 22, ' 23, ' 21. 25; President, ' 23, ' 25; Director Band, 25; Lenoir- Rhynean Reporter, ' 20; Joke Editor, ' 21; Personal Editor, ' 22; Associate Editor. 23; College Reporter for Hickory Daily Record, ' 2 4, ' 2 5 ; Censor Euronian Literary Society, ' 24, ' 2 5; Scrub Anniversary Debater, ' 20; Euronian Anniversary Orator, ' 21, ' 22; Intercollegiate Debater vs. Elon. 25; L. C. Appeal Speaker, 23; Class Basket- ball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Class Baseball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. A stately figure stalks across the campus in a dignified, assuming manner. It ' s Vic. He is interested in the school and is ready and willing for any task. If anything has been left undone don ' t accuse • ' Vic. The band is especially fortunate in having him as a member. Life is not a burden to him. All will come out well in tin- end. His interests have not been confined to college activities alone, for though busy he may be, he never neglects the ladies. His dependability and optimistic nature will make a place for him wherever lie goes. Audrey Elizabeth Shumate., A.B PHILALETHIAN Churchville, Virginia Elizabeth College, ' 22; Philalethian Literary Society, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; President, ' 24; Vice-President Class, 25; Student Commission, ' 23; President Old Dominion Club. ' 25; Secretary Student Commission, ' 24. ' 25; Elizabeth College Club, ' 23; H. H. B., ' 25. Audrey hails from Virginia and is one of those whom fate gave to Lenoir-Rhyne after spending her Preshman year at Elizabeth. Though quiet, reserved, and unassuming, Aud does not lack a fine sense of humor and the love for fun and good times. Never worrying, she continues in her calm, easy-going way. Aud ' s conception of leisure is a good nap which nothing is allowed to interrupt. She is the kind of girl whose advice is sought on every occasion. Capable, dependable, lovable, sin- cere this is Audrey. 6o Katharine Groseclose Sieg, A.B Hickory, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN Elizabeth College. ' 22; Glee Club, 23; Sponsor Football Team, -23; Elizabeth College Club, ' 23; Junior Class Play, ' 24; Philalethian Literary Society, ' 23, 24, ' 25; Censor, ' 24; Vice-President, ' 25; D. A. M., ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President, ' 23; President, ' 25; Luther League, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Treasurer, ' 25; Virginia Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Class Prophet, 25. Kat entered our class in her sophomore year, after having spent her first year at Elizabeth College. With her she brought a whole store of knowledge, sense of humor, originality, beauty, and a most attractive personality. These qualities combine with her true friendship to make her a friend to both girls and boys. Kat possesses rare talent along dramatic lines and would make a success on the stage if such were her choice. She is an all-round fine girl, the type which we would like to copy, but this is impossible because her ways are all her own, Dewey Edward Starnes, A.B Taylorsville, North Carolina EURONIAN Honor Roll, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Winner Sophomore English Prize, ' 23; Anniversary Debater, ' 25; Junior Play, 24; Commencement Play, ' 24; Advertising Manager Hacawa, ' 25; Student Cabinet, ' 25; Basketball Squad, ' 22, ' 23; Football Squad, ' 24, ' 25; Class Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Class Basketball, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Baby Club; Junior Poet. In the early days of September, 1921, there strayed from the magic city of Taylorsville, one who bore the euphonious appellation of Dewey E. Starnes. Dewey has made a place in the hearts of his classmates which no one else could fill. He is a person whose word can always be depended upon, and he is ever ready to be of service to those around him. It is true he is unusual, but that only portrays the fact that he is a genius. He is excellent in his class work and he Is a deep thinker. Dewey, you ' re in for a great future! 6i Waldo Winifred Stockman, A.B Chapin, South Carolina CHRESTON ' IAN Ohrestonian, ' 22, ' 23, 24, ' 25; Censor, ' 23; Treasurer, ' 22; Vice-President, ' 24; Presi- dent. ' 25; Improvement Prize, ' 22; Palmetto Club. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; President, 22; Football Squad, ' 25; Class Basketball, ' 24; Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' 25. Stockman hails from the Palmetto State. He cast his lot with us when we were green Freshmen and has always been one of the most loyal members of the class. Combine a good solid student and one who is interested in all creditable activities and you have Stuck. He has an unusual ability in reasoning and is talented with originality. Stuck is one of the most serious lovers of the class and seems to mean business in this line at all times. As yet he has not finally decided upon his life work, but seems to be inclined toward the professional world. Whatever he undertakes, his pleasant disposition and ability assure him success, James Ernest Walker, A.B Concord, North Carolina EURONIAN M. P. C. T., ' 22, ' 2 3; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 24, ' 25 ; Anniversary Debater, ' 2 4 ; Junior Orator, ' 24; Euronian Literary Society, ' 24, ' 25; President, ' 24; Diakonian, ' 24, ' 25; Cabarrus County Club, 24, 25. It is better late than never. Although Walker did not join our class until the junior year, we have felt his presence very much since that time. He came to us from M. P. C. I. and at once won the friendship of each member of the class, James is a tall, stately man and at all times a good sport. Since he joined our class he has made manifest his ability, especially In public speaking. Walker is one of those easy-going chaps who is at all times doing something beneficial. Obtaining a business training preparatory to becoming a banker are his present intentions. Success awaits you. Walker! 62 ■_£ . John Yates Yoder, A.B Hickory, North Carolina Member Hickory Nut Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; ' 23; Class Football, ' 22; Class Baseball, 22, ' 2 Catawba County Club; I, ' 24; Class Basketball, Football, 22, ' 23. Fortunate indeed is it that the Class of ' 25 ran boast of a fellow the type of Yates. He enrolled with the present class in the fall of ' 21 and has been faithful and active until the last. Yates is one of the best of the Hickory Nuts. He has an equal capacity for work and play and has not failed to apply both in a creditable manner. He has a keen intellect and can detect errors or good points in any activity. Of personality, he is a splendid example. He probably has not definitely decided on a life profession, but it rests with us to believe that whatever gap remains to be filled he will fill it admirably. Adrian Kenneth Yount, A.B Hickory, North Carolina EURONIAN President Fresh. -Soph. Debate, ' 22; President Euronian Literary Society, ' 24; President Diakonian Club, ' 24; Secretary Class, ' 24; Secretary Euronian Literary Society, ' 25; Secretary and Treasurer of Band, 25; Business Manager Lenoir-Rhynean, ' 24, ' 25; Associate Editor Hacawa, ' 25; Diakonian Club, 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Hickory Nut Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Kenneth has been with the class for all four years and has endeared himself to all as a student and gentleman. In his academic work he has always been consistent. His literary society found in him a steady and loyal member. Ken persistently wears a smile on his face that has been an abiding source of cheer and inspiration. He is a jovial, amiable character. Ken has long since decided upon his vocation and will enter the Southern Theological Seminary with a life of service cor the cause in view. 63 WHAT THE JUNIORS AUDREY SHUMATE WALDO STOCKMAN FRED BROWN MOSi 6TNLISM BEST 5PORT BE5T ATHLETE FAITH KOHN MOST Q TER.OETIC «. ■ ' JAMES WALKER. MYRTLE COOPER. M06T HAN050ME- PRETTIEST MILES ADEHHOLOT LOUISE FRITZ MOST DI NIFIED- MOST LOVABLE KATHARINE 5IE6 KEARNEY ROOF MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST DANCER- ETHEL RHYNE PA I NT I EST KENNETH YOUNT MOST SINCERE 64 THINK OF- US CtfRlSTWBHUDDLr? SHERMAN SROVB GLADYS RUPISILL PRANK DAVI3 HOST STUDIOUS MOST CAPABLE MOST POPUL-AH MOST INTELLIGENT HENRY DIETZ AVA PUDISILL DEWEY STARNES BR.YTE- RUDISILL MOST ORIGINAL HAPPIE-ST MOST UNUSUAL . BIGGEST FLIRT SUDI MAEDRY VOTGT CROMER GLADYS MORS AN JAYBOGGS CWITTtEST MOST TALENTED BEST AU, AROUND PRIENDLi53T 65 AS WE 66 REALLY ARE 67 Pmce Of Meeting-- TioWER - Twoli}. Colors- - - -fe B e v, 6S . enoir Class Poem Oft when we in life ' s review Reflect upon friendship ' s priceless store, Our thoughts shall once again renew The jewels claimed from founts of yore, What kind caress the years have lent To bosom friends, whose ties remain Unsevered still by seasons spent In search of true time-honored fame! We bid thee cheer, our dear Lenoir, And may your life continued be That golden gem, by which spirits soar To realms above the common sea. The prime of life we ' ve spent with you, But now our trend must onward lead; With courage to bid thee fond adieu, We seek to scourge our nation ' s need. Our loftier purpose we now proclaim : Some sturdy mission to fulfill — To crown the right, and then attain To glory more renowned still ; With minds of greater sterling worth, The world indeed, we boldly face, Its problems deep to help unearth, And add to its deserving grace. K. Y. 69 Senior Class History ET us drift for awhile on the tide of memory back over the scenes of our college life and review the scroll of the past as it unrolls itself to us. Slowly the dim recollections are revealing themselves and now our lj|| |§=| J| first thoughts picture us as an enthusiastic and earnest body of Fresh- men — sixty-five in number — timidly, but steadily entering upon our college career as we face the professors on matriculation day. Then with firm hand we add our names to Lenoir-Rhyne ' s student family and are received forever into the folds of a cher- ished Alma Mater. Our new relationship fills us with pride and soon we center our attention on organizing our large class. Virgil Leonard is chosen to guide us across the stormy sea of Freshman life, and with aspirations soaring we select as our motto, To the Heights Through Toil. The various organizations of the college immediately claim our whole-hearted interest. Shifting scenes now Hash before us in panoramic fashion. As rats we are adapt- ing ourselves to the new environment and blending our personalities into the prevalent academic spirit. In leisure moments of social recreation, Oakview becomes our Mecca of comradeship, and such important physical conflicts as the Fresh. -Soph, fight and class games afford many of our members sufficient exercise and lameness. Choice mental portraits picture some of our members engaged in hard-fought and thrilling con- flicts upon the athletic field and others excelling in academic work. As our Freshman recollections fade away we pass across the threshold of Soph- dom. Then we acquire the privileged attribute of wisdom, while, needless to say, from this lofty station, we are lords of all we survey and the Freshmen kneel in humble subjection. Our literary and athletic accomplishments are still predominant fea- tures. Twelve new members join our class. Our Junior year is characterized by that ever-abiding atmosphere of jollity. Hav- ing passed the first two mile-stones in our college course we seem to be enraptured by the certainty of reaching our goal — Seniors. Finally we have come to the last revelation of our days spent at Lenoir-Rhyne. We stand now, half a hundred strong, ready to go out from the portals of this insti- tution and face the responsibilities and difficulties of life. Our college has given us the advantage of a theoretical training. We now owe it to our Alma Mater to put what we have learned into practice and continually strive for her advancement. F. D., Class Historian. 70 Alumni Bulletin of Lenoir-Rhyne College for 1934 Class of 1925 ZRA ABERNETHV has been a member of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra since 1 93 1. In 1930 he made a walking tour of the United States in order to increase his collection of moths. Present address, Denver, Col. D. Miles Aderholdt, M.D., is a prominent surgeon of the South. He was awarded the American Medical Society ' s medal for rendering a singular service to humanity in recognition of a discovery he made in 1933. He is married and lives in a suburb of Birmingham, Ala. Georgia Arndt finished at Boston Conservatory in the year 1927. She is now with the Piedmont Lyceum. In January of this year she gave a recital in the beautiful new auditorium of Lenoir-Rhyne College. J. S. Boggs. During five years after graduation he was a noted shortstop on the Pittsburgh team. Since that time he has been connected with a prominent firm in Charlotte. Fred Brown was a successful coach in different high schools in Virginia until 1930. In the following year he studied at a coaching school in Chicago and is now head of athletics in a high school there. Lucile Bumgarner is now second assistant physical director for girls at Charlotte High School. She is married and her husband is a coach in Pineville High School. Lowell Caldwell accepted a position as manager of a ranch in Texas in 1929. Recently he has purchased an oil well and is considered an unusually successful business man. Ruth Carpenter entered the Deaconess Mother House in Baltimore in 1927 and since 1931 has become one of the most efficient workers in Philadelphia as a parish helper in the Church of the Holy Communion. Fannie Carpenter completed the nurses ' training course at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti- more. After experience in large hospitals in Maryland she was placed in charge of the new Lenoir-Rhyne Infirmary. She was elected to this position in 1933. Junius Coon completed the law course at the University of North Carolina in 1929, and prac- ticed law in Greensboro during the following three years. In 1933 he accepted the position of solicitor for the Southern Railway Company. Myrtle Louise Cooper. During 1926 she sang with the Redpath Lyceum. Since her marriage in 1927 she has been elected president of the Thursday Morning Music Club of Statesville. At present she is one of the most popular soloists in Statesville. Voight R. Cromer completed his theological course in 1927 at the Lutheran Seminary in Columbia, S. C. He was pastor at Salisbury, N. C, until 193+, when he was appointed to the res ponsible position of editor-in-chief of that most influential synodical paper. The North Caro- lina Lutheran. Frank Davis studied journalism at Columbia University for two years following graduation at Lenoir-Rhyne. He is now a prominent short-story writer. His play, Face to Face, which he re-wrote in 1931, has attracted much attention throughout the South. He is now living at Charleston, S. C. Mary Gorgiana Deaton completed the course in social service at Drexel Institute in 1930. She was stationed first at Pittsburgh. In 1933 she was appointed secretary of the Associated Charities of New York City. 7 ' Henry Dietz, after studying physics at the University of North Carolina for four years, has been working on an invention which when completed will be a camera for the purpose of taking pictures of the molecule. Sudie Mae Dry taught public school music at Concord High School for three years after graduation from L. R. C, then went to California, and has recently been teaching in Hollywood. She is also organist at the Lutheran Church there. Roy L. Fisher is now professor of Greek at M. P. C. I. Louise Fritz finished a course at ' the New York School of Fine Arts in 1930. In 1933 she went to France to study architecture. Since her return to America in 1934 she has been con- nected with a prominent building firm in New York City. Claude Gilbert finished the agricultural course at North Carolina State College in Raleigh in 1930. Since then he has been Iredell county demonstrator. He has met with unusual success in the work. Annella Greever took the new course recently established in U. N. C. for deans of women. Since 1931 she has been first assistant dean at Greensboro College for Women. In the summer of 1932 she was a councillor at Camp Fairadee, a summer camp for girls in Vermont. Sherman Grove studied at Johns Hopkins until 1931. Here he made such notable progress in his study of chemistry that in 1932 he was selected by the government to tin special research work. He is now listed in Who ' s Who in America. Christine Huddle is now supervisor of music in South Carolina. During the year 1933 she was accompanist for the well-known North Carolina tenor, Lethco Bumgarner, while he was on his Southern tour. Eugene Junket, after finishing with the Class of ' 25, was made advertising agent for Efird ' s Department Stores. Since 1933, he has been purchasing agent for Efird ' s chain of stores in North Carolina. Ruth Karriker, after three years ' experience as a teacher in North Carolina, is now preparing herself to go as a missionary to South America. Henderson Kiser, until 1930, taught in high schools in this state, but for the past three years he has been a valued contractor of the C. N. W. Railway Company. Oscar Kiser. Since 1929 has been a successful teacher in the Lincoln County Farm Life School. Faith Kohn finished parish helper ' s course at the Deaconess Mother House in Baltimore in 1927, sailed in 1929 for China to take up her work as a missionary there. She will return next year on her first furlough. Gladys Morgan. Received her M.D. in 1929 from the Woman ' s Medical College in Phila- delphia. She is now superintendent of the Watts Memorial Hospital in India. William Noah at present is assistant professor of biology in Lenoir-Rhyne College. Lee Pasour, after graduate work at Johns Hopkins for several years, received his Ph.D. from that place. He is now professor of chemistry at Rutherford College. Wilkie Patterson, after five years of experience in the Home Mission Field, was appointed in 1931 traveling secretary for the southern section of the Student Volunteer Movement. Gertrude Peeler has made quite a name for herself in the mercantile world as a very suc- cessful traveling saleswoman. At present she is connected with Miller Rhodes in Norfolk, Va. Rachel Pollard, since 1931, has been in the police department of the Travelers ' Aid in the Grand Central Station in Washington, D. C. Thomas Rhodes is now general manager of the Duke Orange Groves in Seabring, Fla. Ethel Rhyne finished the kindergarten course at Peabndy Institute in Nashville, Tenn., in 1929, and is now principal of a private kindergarten school in Gastonia, N. C. 72 Kearney Roof was engaged in business in Morganton until 1931. He is now manager of a large honey industry and superintendent of the Beam Bee Farm. The farm is owned by Mr. Roof ' s father-in-law. James Roof graduated from Maryland Dental College in Baltimore in 1928. He is still unmarried and now has a large practice in Tazewell, Va. Ava Rudisill was married in 1927, and is now living in Chapin, S. C. She was recently elected president of the Woman ' s Club of that city and is choir director in the Lutheran Church there. Gladys Rudisill is a leader in the social life of Hickory, N. C, and is the wife of a promi- nent furniture manufacturer of the South. She has been influential as a member of the Com- munity Club of Hickory in securing the recent improvements made at Lenoir-Rhyne. Bryte Rudisill studied with the great French designer, M. Moreau, in New York City, during the winter of 1928. She has made quite a name for herself. Bryte Murray dresses are now almost as well known as Betty Wales or Peggy Paige. Hubert Sechler has been connected with the Flint Cotton Mill in Gastonia since 1926 and has risen to his present responsible position of general superintendent. He is married. Dillon Sheppard, after traveling some years as conductor of the Metropolitan Lyceum Bureau, is now assistant director of this bureau in Chicago. It is reported that he is engaged to one of the sopranos in his department. Victor Shuford is still carrying out the reputation he made while at Lenoir — the biggest blow in the band. He is now a leading man in the Oasis Band. Audrey Shumate, after seven years ' experience in Y. W. C. A. work, has been appointed women ' s student secretary for the Southern Division of the U. L. Church, Miss Markley ' s work having become so extensive that an assistant was needed. Dewey E. Starnes entered the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia in 1926 and has rapidly risen until he is now in line for the office of general manager. Waldo Stockman entered the lumber business, with headquarters in Chapin, S. C, in 1928, qnd has recently been taken into partnership in the J. H. Rudisill Lumber Company. He was married in 1927. James E. Walker, after finishing the law course at the University of Pennsylvania, returned to Concord and in 1934 was elected to the State Legislature. Yates Yoder entered business with his brother at Hickory, N. C, and proved himself so apable that he was elected city manager this past year. Kenneth Yount was elected in 1934 to the chair of assistant professor of Bible in Lenoir- Rhyne College, after a short but successful career as pastor of different churches in the state. — Class Prophet. n Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1925 State of North Carolina, County of Catawba, City of Hickory E, the Senior Class of Lenoir-Rhyne College, being in our usual sound minds and having perfect control of our recollections, and in our common dignified mood; knowing that we must soon tread from our studious environment, having mutually agreed to dispose of our past acquisitions, we do will and bequeath them as follows: Section I Article l — To the faculty, we do will and bequeath our sincere appreciation for their courtesy and kindness while under their supervision. Section II Article I — To the Junior Class, we will our distinguished region in chapel, also our infinite Senior privileges that we have so graciously observed. Article 2 — We will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our punctual record in chapel at- tendance. Article J — To the Freshman Class, we will our ability to agree with the faculty and hope that they will have no trouble is signing petitions next year. Section III Article I — I, Jay S. Boggs, will my amiable disposition and admirable form to Baxter Moose. Article 2 — I, Lucile Bumgarner, will my devotion for Sheppards to Pauline Finger. Article J — We, Fred Brown and James Walker, knowing that simplicity is the essence of profundity, do will and bequeath our voluminous vocabularies to Professor Voigt. Article 4 — I, Louise Fritz, do will and bequeath my privilege of going with the student body president to Elizabeth Davis. Article 5 — We, Kearney Roof and Miles Aderholdt, do will and bequeath our power of persuasion to Charles Boger and hope that it will be of inestimable value to him during his first gubernatorial campaign. Article 6 — We, Myrtle Cooper and Katharine Sieg, will our privileges of writing daily epistles to Magdalene Roof and Jettie Moose, trusting that they will be as faithful as we have been. Article 7 — I, Henry Deitz, do will to Albert Spurlock my ability to cut chapel, but with- hold the promise that it will never get him into trouble. Article 8 — I, Gladys Morgan, will all my worries and sleepless nights over the 1925 HacawA to Frank Cauble. Article 9 — We, Lee Pasour and Lowell Caldwell, will to John Barrier and Jamie Coulter our recipes for creating a disturbance in chapel. Article 10 — We, Audrey Shumate and Ruth Karriker, do will our senior proofs to Professor Scheins with the hope that sometime he can tell us apart. Article II — I, Dewey Starnes, do cheerfully will and bequeath to Dr. Heald my unlimited knowledge of English. Article 12 — I, Gladys Rudisill, will my love for eating onions to Elizabeth Hahn. Article 13 — We, Junius Coon and Roy Fisher, do will to Lee Cauble and Luther Boliek our 74 splendid oratorical ability, designed especially for filibustering and hope that they will have an excellent opportunity for developing it in the White House during Andy Gump ' s second administration. Article J — I, Bryte Rudisill, do will my love for spooning under the campus trees Sunday nights after church to Margaret Knox. Article 15 — I, Voigt Cromer, do bequeath to Jacob Seabock my success as editor of the Lenoir-R iynean and sincerely trust that it will be of great value in aiding him to become editor of the Hickory Daily Record. Article 16 — We, Fannie Carpenter and Rachel Pollard, will our ability to make noise in class to Irene Sox and Pauline Kuhn. Article 17 — We, Victor Shuford, William Noah and Ezra Abernethy, bequeath our musical inclinations to Hugh Barringer. Article 18 — I, Ava Rudisill, will my position as president of the Old Sit Arounds to Gussie Huffstetler. Article 19 — We, Tom Rhodes, Hubert Sechler and Waldo Stockman, will to Professor Ader- holdt our indispensable originality. Article 20 — We, Wilkie Patterson and Mary Deaton, will our ability of arguing to Lucy Gaylord and Ethel Kiser. Article 21 — I, Sherman Grove, do will and bequeath to Miles Rhyne my vast domain of chem- istry knowledge and trust that it will be of great service to him in his future course. Article 22 — We, Ruth Carpenter and Christine Huddle, will our melodious voices to Martha Sieg and Katherine George, hoping that Mrs. Sieg will not be so lonesome next year. Article 23 — I, Eugene Junker, do will to Russell Huffman all my superfluous knowledge of biology. Article 24. — I, Gertrude Peeler, will my art of love-making to Leona Broome. Article 2$ — I, Frank Davis, bequeath to Dewey Hegler my extensive knowledge of Greek and Latin, provided he will keep it in constant practice. Article 26 — I, Ethel Rhyne, will my literary ability to Eb Sox, and my art of telling stories to Louise Wetmore. Article 2J — I, Henderson Kiser, will and bequeath my philosophical disposition to Professor Voder. Article 28 — I, Georgia Arndt, do will my musical accomplishments to Margaret Aderholdt. Article 29 — We, Claude Gilbert, Kenneth Vount and Oscar Kiser, entrust to the care of the Freshmen boys our fear of being seen in and around Oakview Hall. Article 30 — We, Sudie Mae Dry and Faith Kohn, do will our books on How to Have a Good Time to Mary Virginia Fisher and Blanche Smyre. Article 31 — I, J. D. Sheppard, do will to Franklin McArver my cherished art in making love to Freshmen girls, with the understanding that it is never employed in the presence of Mrs. Sieg. Article 32 — I, Yates Yoder, will to Hugh Kepley my unbounded dignity. Article 33 — We, James Roof and Annella Greever, will our noted corner in Miss Wessinger ' s studio to Frank Lipe and Grace Propst. Senior Class of 1925. 75 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Class of ' 25, Honor Class of ' 24, Hotel Huffrey Senior Class Song Oh College loved by all. Our hearts beat warm for thee! Thy banner be unfurled From sea to throbbing sea! Our watchword be — To gray and blue Be ever true Oh twenty-five ! The gray of mountain heights, To us for courage new! For faith and hope that lives Is Heaven ' s own silent blue! So be our cry — To gray and blue Be ever true Oh twenty-five ! Then onward. Seniors, on ! Mind not the battle ' s din. Fight the good fight of life, And blue and gray shall win, Throughout the years — To gray and blue Be ever true Oh, twenty-five ! 76 J9K m L 1 1 1 1 I ! ■ Rk l : ' .b i: ■ P ■ ' -iJSls. ' 1 , 9 ? ' ■( ' ■ fc- ' l ■ ill aJj |i ' ■ ■■ : ' 3i 0 .% : 3i ■;lip;;: ■ - ■££ii. .. H - i ' ! ' ' ' .- J ,.-.. ' ■ -,. £j $L TCI P ' £$£ ' ' ■■ ' ■ - ' ■■ • [ ' 1 WICKLIFFE MOORE, ;gS , fc - wS - 1 JU1VI From The Thinker. By Rodin -7 J CL unior lass Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Wisteria Motto: Onward and Upward Yell Sit down, Sit down, You ' re rocking the boat; Twenty-six, Twenty-six, Has got your goat. Officers Frank; Caubi.e President Jesse Amick Vice-President Elizabeth Davis Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Hahs Historian Pauline Kuhk Poet Recollections I sat in the shadows at twilight, As Freshmen, young, hopeful, and earnest, The pale moon nodded above, We struggled and fought, and then And its mystical light drew before me As Sophomores we stood forth in grandeur, Scenes of the class we love. Reinstated once more as men. And now we ' re jolly Juniors, Laboring hard with purpose and vim ; My glance lingered long on the picture, Till it faded and grew very dim. I watched for the next scene to open, But the night was turning to day, And I knew that the scene I longed for Was still a whole year away. lie faithful then, Juniors; take courage, r Fhere ' s but one lap more to run ; Now ' s no time for listless delaying, When the world has work to be done. P. K. 78 Junior Class MARGARET ADERHOLDT HENRY RIVER, N. C. Sweet and sunny, with always a smile. That makes hearts flutter for many a mile. Oh, vou don ' t mean it! JESSE AMICK LITTLE MOUNTAIN, S. C. A man that always gives the square deal, A fine old fellow, a friend that ' s real! Darned if I know ! HUGH BARRINGER HICKORY, N. C. A friendly nod and a friendly word, And the friendliest laugh you ever have heard! Hot Dog! CHARLES BOGER NEWTON, N. C. Wherever Charlie doth choose to abide, There are girls a-plenty on every side! That ' s all right I RAY BROWN ROCKWELL, N. C. A man not afraid to say his say, A man we admire, you bet — that ' s Ray! I ' ll bet you I can ! 79 Junior Class BEILAH CARPENTER CROUSE, N. C. The smallest girl in the Junior Class, A happy, sensible little lass. You don ' t mean it! FRANK CAIBLE HIGH POINT, X. C. Crowds are swayed by this orator ' s graee, But a corner for two is his natural place. Hello! PRINCIE CLINK HICKORY, X. C. The quietest girl you ever did sec; She chooses, instead of saying, to be. Sure enough ! JAMIE COULTER CLAREMOXT, X. C. you don ' t know Jimmic, you ' re out o ' luck, He ' s as nice a Junior as you ' ve ever struck! John, where ' s my — ? ELIZABETH DAVIS HICKORY, X. C. A most lovable girl — vie give you one guess — You will all say Lib, and wc will say Yes! Oh, Gee! So Junior Class MARY VIRGINIA FISHER MT. PLEASANT, X. C. Modest as the smallest violet that groins, Rut, my! II ' hat a lot of things she knows! Good night! GEORGE HARRIS HICKORY, N. C. Physics problems lie works with ease. And a jolly good fellow, if you please. Darned if I know ! ELIZABETH HAHN CONCORD, N. C. A friendly girl, sincere and fair. With bright blue eyes and golden hair. Whoo-pee-diddle ! HOMER HAWN HICKORY,  . C. Joby, the master of numerous arts, Including his fame for breaking hearts. Get off that stuff! ALBERT HOOVER STANLEY, N. C. It ' s awfully queer, but by some maneuver, They ' ve called just Ted, Mr. Albert Hoover. Can ' t sav! Si Junior Class GUSSIE HUFFSTETLER KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. A little girl so jolly and (jay. That you love Iter more and more each day. Garden seed ! PRATT KARRIKER MOORESVILLE, N. C. The sages may sin of an empire ' s fall, Hut Pratt sings only of Setzer Hall. Oh, the deuce! PAl ' LINE KIHN HICKORY, N. C. .1 beautiful heroine, this is she! We wonder who the hero will be? Oh, I hadn ' t thought about it! FRANK LIPE LANDIS, N. C. If you ' ve got the blues, they dare not stay; Frank ' s hearty laugh will drive ' em away. You don ' t sav so! EDGAR MAUNEY MAIDEN, N. C. .1 man with onvi lions all his own, And who ' s not afraid to make them known. What about it? 82 Junior Class ALBERT MILLER HICKORY, N. C. A star on the stage, or at work in Lab., With the same old pep for both is Ab. To a certain extent! BAXTER MOOSE STATESVILLE, N. C. This friendly fellow ' s the very same Is the Mighty Moose of baseball fame. Say, I could love that girl! BLAKE MOOSE GREEWILLE, S. C. a worthwhile friend you would like to make. Just drop around and meet old Blake. How ' s that? JETTIE MOOSE BADIX, X. C. you want a friend sincere and true, Jettie ' s the girl for me and you. Wheel Prettv! GRADY MORETZ HOPKINS, X. C. Grady says little, but thinks very much; Really great men have ever been such. I ' d hate to sav. «3 Junior Class EUGENE RHYNE STANLEY, N. C. Gene lost his hrarl in his sophomore year, It ' s lost forever, we sadly fear. Well, I ' ll declare! GRACE RHYNE DALLAS, N. C. . i irl uv love and trust and admire; Pray, what else could mere man desire? Be gorry! LESTER ROOF NEW BROOKLAND, S. C. Plenty o ' work and plenty o ' fun. Sense and nonsense all in one. Dad gummit I MAGDALENE ROOF BLOUNTVILLE, TEN ' S. .7 jolly yood sport! Do you want a proof? Just take a look at Magdalene Roof. ' Good-night ! JACOB SEABOCK HICKORY, N . C. This quiet fellow you will find Possesses that rarity known as mind. Well, I ' ll declare! 84 Junior CI ass GUY SIGMON HICKORV, N. C. you ' re ever in danger of being bored. Just look up Bubber and borrow his Ford. Pour it in he she don ' t leak ! ' EVERETTE SOX HICKORY, X. C. Eb never worries much about life, Just so he finds him, sometime, a wife. Ye countrymen! IRENE SOX HICKORV, N ' . C. . nature that ' s noble, a heart sincere. And a pleasant smile that spells good cheer. ' Oh, you silly thing! SAMUEL SOX HICKORV, N. C. The chap, so far, has never been found, U ' ho doesn ' t like to have Sammy around. 1 don ' t know ! CLAUDE WOLFF HICKORV, N. C. This ITolff is harmless in most people ' s sight, But in Chemistry Lab. he ' s a shark all right. Look at papa ' s apparatus, would you? WILLARD VODER LINCOLKTQN, N ' . C. Here ' s the fellow with the kind o ' smile That makes the grouchiest laugh a while Say, have you heard that joke about — «5 Junior Class History jOW the worst is over, and we have passed the crisis. A feeling of con- tentment intermingled with a desire for greater things fills our hearts. Upon our return this year we began to realize the significance of our motto, Onward and Upward, and we are now striving toward the goal — that of being Seniors. It seems but a few days since our first appearance at dear old L. R. C. We arrived from all points of the globe. With our introduction to the halls of the college in ' 22 came many new customs with which we were very unfamiliar. We did not know what to expect, but upperclassmen showed us around and told us how to find out for ourselves. After the dreadful weeks of homesickness and scares of the Sophs were over, we settled down and organized our class. Luther Boliek was elected president and with his usual ability he started us off right, and guided us successfully through the year. Immediately, members of our class were called to leadership in the literary societies and other college activities. Others of our class upheld Lenoir in athletic activities and won honor for themselves and our class. As Sophomores we had the honor of being the originators of the wearing of green caps at this institution. We were sorry that some of our classmates should not return this year, but we gladly welcomed new members who filled their places admirably. This year eight of the football men, three of the basketball men and four of the baseball men were furnished from our class. Our two first years have passed and we are now The Jolly Class — or Juniors. The girls of this class have the distinction of having put on the Big and Little Sister movement. This is very valuable, and greater friendships have been formed between the Freshies and their sister class. This year was also marked by the great suc- cess of the play, Am 1 Intruding? which was put on in December. In the field of forensic activities our class is well represented. Members of our class are leaders in their respective societies, and have stood out in public debating. Many of our class are honor members, several winning first honor, while many have won second distinction. A number of our boys have the ministry in view; others have chosen the field of medicine and education, while some have not yet chosen their life work. Matrimony seeks to claim several of our members in a few short years. One member has dedicated her life to the work of foreign missions, and we feel sure that she will bring crowning glory to our class. Our class is well represented in the (dee Club, and the college band is much indebted to us for some of its best talent. One more year of our undergraduate life is yet before us. Opportunity for fur- ther progress will be offered. If the Class of ' 26 continues to show its same steadfast- ness of purpose, we can safely let the future take care of itself. E. H., Class Historian. s«, SOPH JlL 3 From Atlas. Antique Sculpture s? Sophomore Class Flower: Dorothy Perkins Rose Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: Esse Quam Videre. Officers Henry Weissrock President {Catherine George Vice-President Henry Boger Secretary Edythe Getz Treasurer Bonnie Mae Beam Historian Yell Ray! Rah! Rah! Who are we ? Sophomores ! L. R. C. ( ' 27) BQBins $ B EEAM LORENE. -BHAM MftST ELlZaBHj} BJACKWELDHS HES1? ttOGER. CY GfcYiDSD KATHAP-IWE- tSEDRBS IDYTH «E IC 1EMA GOES7BO HUGH) 0VEBBA3H JTTC P.Vi JJF 90 91 Sophomore Class History T was in the fall of 1923 that the Class of ' 27 began to make history. Ninety-seven strong we entered the walls of L. R. C, as most boys and girls do, fresh and green. Hut after all, what would a college be with- out Freshmen to brighten things up a bit? Evidently our countenances reflected the verdancy, for the Sophomores, having had one year of college experience and feeling their importance, jeered and called us Freshies and Rats. Very soon we proved to them that we were in earnest, and began to show the higher- classes just what a Freshman ' s place in college is. Our class was organized early in the year, with Bolton as our leader and B2 as our motto. Then we began our college career in all earnestness and earned an en- viable record. When we returned this year — behold! we were Sophomores. Our number was slightly reduced, but several new faces appeared in our midst. Our class deserves much credit for its act of signing an agreement to abolish hazing of any kind while at Lenoir-Rhyne College. This is the first time in the history of the institution that the Sophomore Class as a whole has set itself against this very disagreeable thing. In- stead of returning evil for evil, the Class of ' 27 has shown the true interpretation of the Golden Rule. Besides our manner of looking after the Freshmen, our influence has been felt in a great many other activities. We are represented in all phases of athletics. Much of the scrub material and several of the varsity players of the different teams are from our class. Last year both our boys ' and girls ' basketball teams were declared win- ners in the interclass contests. As a class, we have loyally backed all our teams. We also stand high in the literary and religious work of the college. Our debaters were instrumental in making the Fresh. -Soph, debate a success. The work of the literary societies has not been neglected. Several of our members have evinced their inclination for the ministry and the student volunteer movement. We were allowed to give a class play last year which met with quite a success. The dramatic ability of the members of the class was further demonstrated this fall. On Hallowe ' en Eve both the individual and the class prize went to the Sophomores for the most original costume and class stunt. We, too, are represented in the Glee Club and in the band. In fact, we are in all worth-while activities. As a whole, the members of our class give promise of developing much talent in the school years remaining to them. We are beginning to realize that a college course is not merely a definite amount of knowledge gained from books, but that it is the means by which the ambitions and abilities of the students may be developed. Oh, yes, we have dreams and hopes for the future, thus we hope, while here to (it ourselves for the life of service we must live. 13. M. B., Class Historian. 92 FRES From Meditation. By Ghiloni Freshman Class Colors: White and Gold Flower: Shasta Dais Motto: Nothing but the best is good enough. Officers Floyd ci. Warren President Curry F. Lopp Vice-President Lucile Lipe Treasurer Mary Monroe Historian Daniel Abernethy May Abernethy Ernest Baxter Hugh Beam Lillie Beam Grace Bowman- Posy Bridges Leon a Broome F.SLIE BuMGARNER Fay Carpenter Lois Carpenter Velma Carpenter Marie Cline Murrell Deal Russell Eavey Melbourne Farris Pauline Fincer Clinton Fisher Howard Fricke Elsie Garrision Delmas George Lawrence George Rorert Gardner Ada Mae Grove Avey Harden Lee Huitt Ester Hinterleiter Members Loy Huffman C K. Holmes Ethel Hoover R. Lee Hoover Mittie Hoyle Earl Huffman Paul Kenney James Kirksey James Kiser Charles Lackey Jennie Lee Linebercer Allen Lippard Elizabeth Lingle Lucile Lipe Evanceline Little Curry Lopp Franklin McArver Margaret Mauney Herbert Miller Mary Monroe Sallie Mosteller Allie Mundy Vivian Newton- Jack Peery Tom Peery Roger Plaster Ethel Reinhardt Dorothy Reitzel Edna Rhvne Kenneth Rhyne Miles Rhyne Margaret Rhyne Dorothy Robinson Carrie Roseman Myrtle Roseman Prue Rudisill Nella Rudisill Joyce Rudisill Irene Seitz Jason Sigmon Walter Sicmon Max Sicmon Edna Sorrels Terrell Steppe Dwight Sweatt Raymond Thornburg Floyd Warren- Louise Wetmore Miriam Williams Gladys Wise Blanche Yoder Fred Yoder Lucy White Walter Wilson 94 Freshman Class History zgfc fifsFlNCE it has fallen my lot to write the history of the Class of ' 28, the largest in ii v SfrmZt tne ' ' e °f Lenoir-Rhyne, I shall strive to record accurately the deeds and attain- 1% ments of this most promising class, whose career has merely begun. I can already jtj; see the members of our class standing on the pinnacle of fame holding aloft the red and black banner of dear old L. R. C, thereby showing their gratitude to m Lenoir-Rhyne for her part in their success. This, now, is the history of the budding and early life of this class — the blossoming and fruitage is yet to come. We came to Lenoir-Rhyne College on September 10, 1924, one hundred twenty-eight boys and girls, young and green and fresh. From country and from city, from mountain and from valley we came, unknown to each other, different in many respects, yet bound together by the kindred feeling of those who, leaving home and friends behind, launch out into the new world, as it were, to begin a new era in their school life. Notwithstanding the hearty welcome extended us by the faculty and by the old students, and the many kindnesses shown us by the upper- classmen there was much weeping and wailing on our part. The question, Have you matriculated? which met us Freshmen on all sides, made us believe that matriculation was an ordeal which few survived. However, one hundred per cent of these green and suspected Freshmen overcame the first terror of the college course successfully. At 1 pep meeting on Thursday evening, representatives fully explained their respective organiza- tions and urged us to unite with them in all the activities of the college life. They again welcomed us so cordially that our fear and trembling subsided. At this same meeting the true college spirit of Lenoir-Rhyne was so manifested that we imbibed that spirit immediately, and we are striv- ing to maintain and magnify it. The Sophomores entertained us at a party in the Administration Building about a week after the opening. We spent a most enjoyable evening and we deeply appreciate the kindness of the big-hearted Sophomores. At the reception given the students by St. Andrew ' s congregation we were given the honored privilege of passing down the receiving line where we met some of our dignified and august professors for the coming year. As soon as we became acquainted we organized our class and elected officers. We are proud of all our officers, and especially of our president. He is good looking, a talented musician, and a literary student. We are more proud of our class, for we were victorious in the annual Freshman-Sophomore fight. We have supplied the football squad with seven strong men, four of whom won letters. We have furnished the band with a musician, and our life has only begun! After nine weeks of hard and earnest work, another terror overshadowed our pathway in the form of tests. Over these, too, we have triumphed. The monotony of work and study has been broken now and then by pleasing and entertaining attractions, such as ball games, lyceum numbers, plays and operas, the Thanksgiving holiday and the Sunday religious services. We enjoyed the Christmas holidays at home, where we were happy and carefree, forgetting our college troubles. We feasted on our happy holiday pleasures for several weeks until suddenly we realized that our third greatest terror was staring us in the face, but we found the old saying true that What happens twice happens thrice, and that History repeats itself, when we triumphed for the third time. Hence, we can say that — Tho ' our history is short, and our achievements small, In coming years, our class will surpass them all. M. K. M., Class Historian. 95 9 6 97 ■ ' IK ft it H : ; HITS OF VERDURE 98 [OLLEMCIAL 90 James Rembert Creech, Mascot Business Class Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: Do. Yell K a-e, ki-o zah, zum, ah ! Business! Business! Rah! Rah! Rah! Green and White, tra-la-la! 1925! Vah, yah, yah! ( )fficers Gi.ENN BOLIEK President DoROTi-n Roberts Vice-President Bernice Riiss Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Moser Reporter Members Nellie L. Arndt Annie Mae Hines Dorothy Roberts Lawrence H. Beam Jake Lester McAteer Wiley Roberts R. Paul Benfield Jane Bernice Moss Lewis Glenn Russell John (iuw Boi.iek Virginia Moser Louise Seagle James II. Boyd Helen Moser Roy Robert Smyre BlVIAN Drum Ruth Anetta O ' Connell Malcolm Henry Smyre Louise Deal Thelma Poovey Zora Lee Yount Cletus Milton Hahk Annie May Rabv Margaret Grace Yount zoivse ' SEA L B HSf JSr S2rtrj?E Special Class Aderholdt, Margaret Aderholdt, Virginia Arndt, Gf.orcia Ballew, Clara Blackwelder, Mary E. Campbell, Pearl Cauble, Lee Creech, Ida F. Crouch, Bobbie Deal, Mary Deal, Sadie PIANO STUDENTS Dellinger, Mary Dry, Sudie Mae Finger, Pauline Garrison, Elsie Grove, Ada Mae Hanna, Virginia Huffman, Frankie Hunsucker, Helen Lentz, Ruby Little, Evangeline Lipe, Lucile Miller, Bernice Robinson, Boyd Reitzel, Dorothy Rhyne, Ethel Rudisill, Gladys Rudisill, Joyce Rudisill, Nella Smyre, Blanche Smyre, Nellie Wetmore, Louise Washburn, Mrs. wclff, isabelle Abernethy, Mrs. Minta Allen, Virginia Boger, Charles Boger, Henry Cauble, Lee Crouch, Vera Fritz, Louise Fritz, Lucretia VOICE STUDENTS Huffman, Frankie Icard, Katharine Killian, George Lipe, Lucile Lopp, Curry Little, Harold Mundy, Mary Ellen Potter, Ruth Rudisill, Ava Rudisill, Bryte Rudisill, Joyce Robinson, Dorothy Sox, Samuel Smyre, Blanche Sigmon, Christine Troutman, Kathryne V I ,  :;i VCH In th «. H« proved foe t mu , Was brow b©«n«! wi Richard N. Gurley, Coach With the beginning of football practice, the followers of Lenoir-Rhyne turned their eyes upon Dick Gurley, one of the South ' s greatest athletes, who was then taking up his duties as coach of athletics at this institution. Only a few days passed until the candidates realized that in their coach they had a remarkable man, both in ability and in personality. Nothing much was heard of Coach Gurley and his little band of mountain bears until October 11, when they journeyed to Guilford College and came back with a 25-0 victory. The team showed strength throughout the season, but it was in the last two games that the work of Coach Gurley was beginning to tell. Then it was that tFie Lenoir lads, doped for a defeat of at least twenty points at the hands of Tus- culum and Erskine Colleges, sprang a real surprise and brought home a 7 ° an d a 14-10 victory. Seeing the wonderful results that Coach Gurley has obtained in his first year and knowing the material that will be back for the foundation of next year ' s team, we ' look forward confidently to a great football season in 1925. 105 (233322 CAPT 24 BROWN MGR . AMICK CAPt.25 3PU2L0CK 106 SECHLER_J QALTWELL, IvTORETZ GPE HAM Football ( )n tli? twenty-seventh of September the football season opened with a game against Mars Hill College on the local field, which resulted in a ij to o victory tor the Lenoir-Rhyne boys. In this gam; the work of Gillon as plunging fullback was outstanding. Time after time he tore through the opponent ' s line for good gains. In the line Grady Moretz played a great defensive game, nearly always throwing the man with the ball for a loss when a play was attempted around his end. 1 he following Saturday found the team in Salem, Va., ready to battle the strong Roanoke College eleven. The game was fiercely contested. The work of the entire line was of high order during the last half, keeping the plunging Roanoke backs from crossing the goal line, along with the marvelous work of Phillips, backing up the line. Phil could be seen in every play, besides carrying the ball for good gains when called upon to do so. The game resulted in a 26 to 7 victory for Roanoke. October 11, a game was engaged in at Guilford College, which will long be remembered by Lenoir students and alumni. The L. R. C. boys, doped to lose by at least two touchdowns, sprung a surprise by defeating Guilford 25 to 0. To Albert Spurlock too much credit cannot be given, for it was his long end runs that resulted in the touchdowns. It seemed impossible for the Guilford tacklers to get their hands upon the fleet-footed lad from Ohio. This seemed to be a day for tackles to strut their stuff, for Beam and Pasour played brilliantly, nearly always throwing the man with the ball for a loss or getting all of the interference so the backs could make the tackle. These men will be with us three and two years more, respectively. 107 T5UTDIS1LL 3-I]uLOTM The week preceding the Davidson game the students were in high hopes of giving the Davidson Wildcats the battle of their lives, but were shocked when the news was broken Friday morning that Lenoir ' s two star backfield men were not going to be allowed to play in this game. Thus the team must meet the enemy with a crippled line-up, and the morale of the entire team shaken. In spite of the one-sided score, the Lenoir Bears put up a fight that all were proud of. They stayed in the game and fought until the last whistle blew. The game ended Wildcats 45, Mountain Hears O. The East Tennessee State Normal game, which was the dedication game of the new athletic field, resulted in a $3 to 15 victory for the Lenoir pigsk ' chasers. In this game the defense of the team was not up to par, but on the offense the team marched down the field almost at will, exhibiting some great broken field running. It was in this game Edwin Royster showed the lovers of football what a real guard was supposed to do. lie was in nearly every play on the defense, and on the offense he ran great interference. Royster will be seen in the Black and Garnet uniform for two more seasons. Kirksey, who has never played football until this year, showed great promise as a back, and we are sure to hear of Kirksey in the next few years. Th; next week found the Mountain Bears facing the Newberry Indians at New- berry. The team was without the services of Spurlock, Ciillon, and Philips. This was one of the hardest fought battles of the season. Newberry scored 16 points in the first half, but in the last half would not have scored but for an intercepted pass by Mi 1, star back of the Indians, who raced 65 yards for a touchdowi 1 lowcver, in the last half, Lenoir made eleven first downs to three for Newberry. The work 108 PHI LI P $ HOOVPR AMICK? PASOUK, of Rig Jess Amick and Chick Miller stood out above any of the Lenoir men. Much was expected of Jess, as this game was near his home, and he lived up to expectations, for he was in every play. From South Carolina the team journeyed to Emory and Henry, Virginia, to play in a downpour of rain from the time the game started until it closed. E. and H. scored a field goal in the first few minutes of the game, which looked to be all the scoring that was to be done, for the first half ended, Emory and Henry 3, Lenoir O. However, on the first down in the second half Gresham picked up an Emory fumble and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. The teams battled in mid field for the last thirty seconds of the game, when Lawrence of Emory got away for a forty-yard run and a touchdown, which spelled defeat for the Mountain Bears. Eavey at left guard, and Hoover at end, played their best gam? of the season, each breaking up play after play that started around the left side of the line. After being away from home for two games, the Mountain Bears were at home for a game with Tusculum College of Tennessee on November 22, which proved to be a great game. Three quarters of the game saw the teams battling on even terms in midfield, but in the final quarter the Bears started a march down the field, only to be held for downs on the 3-yard line. The Tusculum fullback dropped back to punt the ball out of danger, but the rushes of Hood and Jason Rudisill, who broke through the line, caused him to get off a short punt, which Gillon caught on the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. Thus came about a great victory for Lenoir-Rhyne ! 109 B AJVr R,OYSTBie9 KIRR3 Y MI-LL,E ;, R9 1 hanksgiving Day saw Lenoir-Rhyne the victor over Erskine College by the score of 14 to i«i in a battle that will long be remembered by the students of L. R. C, for this game saw three of the Lenoir players playing their last football game, namely, Sechler, Caldwell, and Brown. These boys, realizing that this was to be their last game, played the best game of their football career. Caldwell and Sechler were in every play of the game, making the tackle the majority of times; and it was Sec, faithful end, who picked up a fumble and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. The line plunging of Brown, along with that of the mighty Fasour, who had been shifted to the back- field, resulted in the other touchdown. Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Results Rhyne 13; Mars Hill o Rhyne 7 ; Roanoke 2() Rhyne 25; Guilford Rhyne Rhyne Rhyne Rhyne Rhyne Rhyne O ; Davidson 45 33; East Tennessee 15 O; Newberry 20 6; Emory and Henry 10 6 ; Tusculum 14; Erskine 10 Ill 2 r ' IQ t 1 1 X|£ ■:, i i 2% featf -  r ' ' ' lllliwf Sj p r CAPT24 BROWN M6R. ' 25 MORETZ CAPT 25 ' MOO£E Baxter Moose., Center Captain Moose is the man around whom the team is built and a more capa- ble man would be hard to find. Moose is a good shot, good dribbler and a hard worker. He will be with us one more year. Fred Brown, Font. aid Fred is probably the coolest headed player on the team. He is a scrapper in anything that he attempts, and is capa- ble of doing the closest guarding ever seen. Brown will be missed very much next year. Hubert Sechler. Guard Sech, as he is known to his team- mates, is the hardest worker on the team and can be found in every play. We will miss Sechler next year, as he graduates in June. Claude Gilbert. Forward Claude Gilbert is probably the pret- tiest shot on the team. Fast and aggres- sive, Gil has been known to take sev- eral games from the lost column and place them in the win column. His place will be hard to fill next year. Pratt Karriker, Guard A better guard than Flash Karriker would be hard to find. Pratt is fast making a name for himself and we are glad to think that he will be with us another year. 113 Raymond Thornbirc, For d Thronny may not be the fastest man we have, but he certainly is the neatest when it comes to handling himself and the ball. He ' s expected to do great things in his remaining three years. John Barrier, Guard Johnny is the pet of the squad, but this doesn ' t slow him down any. He ' s fast, a good shot and takes the game in a nice clean manner whether win or lose. Johnny has one more year to strut his stuff with the L. R. C. boys. Watch him go. Herbert Miller, Center Big Boy Chick, who hails from China Grove, is one of the few Fresh- men who star in their first year on the court. He ' s a dependable man in every respect and seems to take a great inter- est in the cage game. James Kirksev, Forward Kirksey came to us from Lowell High and we are glad that he decided to come to L. R. C, for in him we have one of the most dependable forwards on the team. Great things are expected of him during the next three years. Schedule January 14 — Lenoir Y at Hickory. January 16 — Belmont Y at Hickory. January 19 — Mars Hill at Hickory. January 21 — Elon at Hickory. January 31 — E. T. S. N. at Hickory. February 10 — E. T. S. N. at Johnson City, Tenn February 12 — Emory and Henry at Emory, Va. February 13 — Milligan at Milligan, Tenn. February 19 — Elon at Elon College. February 20 — Wake Forest at Wake Forest. February 21 — Guilford at Guilford College. February 23 — Milligan at Hickory. February 26 — Guilford at Hickory. February 27 — Wake Poorest at Hickory. ■ 1 1 , 03 Woo P i : I£Bhse Bjill ■£$! JJ-AMt CAPT. ' 24-BOGGS MGI2. ' 25- RHODES CMPT. ' 25-CL ' EMME-R 115 :■■ i ! Baseball Jay Boggs, Shortstop Captain Jay played a wonderful game at shortstop the entire season, and the baseball fans of North Carolina will long remember the sensational plays he made in the Carolina game. Although Jay will not be with the team in ' 25, each of us will watch the papers for the works of Boggs in the International League with the Reading Club. This is our own Jay Boggs who captained the team in ' 24 to the highest state honors. Paul Deaton, First Base Pete Deaton is the man who has played every position on the team since he first played for Lenoir. In ' 24 we find him on first base playing well. Many of the victories of the season were due to the stick work of Pete, who led the club with the high average of 4m. Deaton is now a member of the Pitts- burgh Pirates. Homer Hawv, Second Base A better second baseman than Jobv II awn would be hard to find. A good fellow, a good hitter and a good fielder, that ' s Joby all over. What team did not fear the combination of Boggs to 1 1 awn to Deaton? He is now the prop- erty of Barney Drey fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Club. Roy Wh is en hunt, Center Field In Roy, Lenoir-Rhyne has the fastest centerfielder in the state. In every game he made catches that looked sure hits when they passed over the infielders ' heads. With the experience he has had the past summer, we can expect great things from Whisenhunt in the future. William Gresham, Left Field Billy Gresham came to Lenoir- Rhyne from Maury High, of Norfolk, Va., with a splendid reputation as an outfielder. Billy lived up to his repu- tation and played left field. His fielding was sensational in the Trinity game. Billy will be at Lenoir three more years. Robert Clemmer, Third Base The ' 24 season found little Bobby Clemmer playing third base. Bobby is a good third baseman, always gives his best, and plays a consistent game throughout the season. He will be with us two more years. Hazel Clemmer, Catcher It has been said that Hazel Clemmer is the best college catcher in the state, and we believe the same. A hard worker, a good throwing arm, and his attitude of studying the opposing bats- man are the characteristics of Hazel. The team, seeing in him a natural leader, has elected him captain for 1925. 7 Nathan Jones, Right Field Nat Jones, the heaviest hitting out- fielder on the team, plays right fi eld, not quite as fast as the other outfielders, yet always gathering the apple in great style when it comes to his field. We are sorry Nat will not be with us in ' 25. Baxter Moose, Pitcher Baxter Moose, Lenoir ' s big right- hander, made a name for himself by defeating Trinity College, North and South Carolina Universities. Besides being a star moundsman, Moose is a good hitter. His mixture of curves and fast ones prove baffling to any ball team. Baxter will be seen on the mound two more years. Albert Philips, Pitcher Phil came to us from Catawba Col- lege, and glad we are to have him. His fast ball keeps every batsman a little further away from the plate for fear of his terrific speed. Lenoir has a real find in Phil, for he will be good for three more years of service. Fred Brow n. Pitcher Fred has won laurels for himself and for his school since he has been a member of our pitching .staff. He has attracted much attention by reason of his rising brilliance as a moundsman and a con- sistent hitter. The young pitcher could have signed professional contracts before, but preferred to stay and assist his Alma Mater to increase and widen her pres- tige in the baseball realm. 118 H a 119 Review of Baseball Season 1HE students and followers of athletics at Lenoir-Rhyne will long remem- V f¥ x ' 1 tne baseball season of i ' )24, when the lads from the little college at the foothills descended into the plains and captured state honors. Hardly thought of by the Rig Five as anything more than practice games turned the would-be practice game into a stinging defeat. Playing the hardest schedule in the history of the school, which included fourteen games, mostly of which were played on foreign territory, they turned in twelve victories. Among these victories were U. X. C, I . S. C, Trinity, Guilford, Davidson, and Milligan Colleges. The season was unusually successful and much of the success was due to the never- quit fighting spirit developed into the team by Coach LaMotte. When things were beginning to look dark for the black and garnet tossers, it took only a word from the coach to make the boys fight as though they were fighting for their lives. For the benefit of those who may have forgotten the results of some of the games, we will publish the schedule and results of the 1924 season: Lenoir-Rhyne 12; Mars Hill o Lenoir-Rhyne 4; Davidson o Lenoir-Rhyne 14; M. P. C. 1 2 Lenoir-Rhyne 4; L. S. C O Lenoir-Rhyne 2; Wake Forest 6 Lenoir-Rhyne 22; Atlantic Christian 7 Lenoir-Rhyne 2 ; Trinity I Lenoir-Rhyne 7 ; Weaver 2 Lenoir-Rhyne 4; Milligan 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 3 ; U. N. C 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 19; Atlantic Christian 5 Lenoir-Rhyne 6; Elon 7 Lenoir-Rhyne 2; Guilford 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 8; M. P. C. 1 3 BOLIEK Blackweloer Cauble Cheer Lead eaders Anyone who has attended athletic contests at Lenoir-Rhyne during the present year knows what a great work our cheer leaders are doing. No matter how the game is going you can always hear cheers coming from the students, telling the team that they are backing them and urging them on to victory. The greater part of the fine cheer- ing is due to the capable leaders we have in Roliek, Blackwelder, Cauble, Hahn and Cooper, who are always on their job calling upon the student body to lend their support to the team. With the support of the students as has been shown this year, athletics at Lenoir-Rhyne will grow in the future. J n i i iiQi- r W [3. CH j ' « is a k ' ' Character in thy H That to the observer i Fuliy unfold, Philalethian Literary Society Officers Audrey Shumate President Katharine Sieg Vice-President Christine Huddle Secretary Katherine George Treasurer Margaret Aderholdt . Mary E. Blackwelder juanita boland Leona Broome Beulah Carpenter Fannie Carpenter Ruth Carpenter Rebecca Castor Kathleen Conrad Myrtle Cooper Members Vera Crouch Mary Deal Sudie Mae Dry Mary Virginia Fisher Louise Fritz Lucretia Fritz Lucy Gayi.ord Katherine George Anneli.a Greever Lena Greever Jennie Lee Linebercer Prue Linebercer Elizabeth Lingle Margaret Mauney Jettie Moose Helen Moser Virginia Moser Mary Ellen Mundy Ruth O ' Connell Wilkie Patterson Katharine Sieg Martha Sieg Isabel Stroupe Kathryn Troutman Louise Wetmore Elizabeth Hahn Nell Harvey Katherine Herman Esther Hinterleiter Christine Huddle Gussie Huffstetler Ruth Karriker Faith Kohn Pauline Kuhn Ruby Lentz Gertrude Peeler Ruth Potter Grace Propst Ethel Rhyne Margaret Rhyne Dorothy Roberts Myrtle Roseman Ava Rudisill Nella Rudisill Audrey Shumate 126 Eh o - s Eh W ►J ft 127 Eumenean Literary Society ( )fficers Gladys Rudisili President Lucile Bumgarner Vice-President Bonnie Mae Beam Secretary Magdalene Roof Treasurer Members May Abernethy Lucile Bumgarner Elsie Garrison Georgie Arndt Fay Carpenter Edythe Getz Bonnie Mae Beam Lois Carpenter Ada Mae Grove Lorene Beam V ' elma Carpenter Helen Hunsuckkr Lily Beam Princie Cline Virginia Hannah Arleen Bolick Marie Clink R. Lee Hoover Blanche Bowman Ruth Coon Ethel Hoover Oma Bowman Murrell Deal Mittie Hoyle Grace Bowman Elizabeth Davis Ethel Kiser Louise Brandon Mary Deaton Margaret Knox Lela Brotherton Pauline Finger Evangeline Little Lucile Lipe Flossie Rader Barbara Lutz Grace Rhyne Bernice Miller Magdalene Roof Mary Miller Bryte Rudisill Mary Monroe Fannie Prue Rudisill Gladys Morgan Gladys Rudisill Sallie Mosteller Joyce Rudisill Bernice Moss Carrie Roseman Allie Mundy Edna Rhyne Vivian Newton Dorothy Reitzel Marguerite Pollard Ethel Reinhardt Erline Sicmon Blanche Smyri: Nell Smyrf Irene Sox Irene Seitz Miriam Shirfy Edna Sorrels Fannie Temple Lucy White Miriam Williams Gladys Wise Georgia Yount Grace Yount Blanche Voder Laura Lee Bakfr Margaret White lilsi- M Q? A. ■ ■■ u z v. lij) Euronian Literary Society Officers James E. Walker President Samuel Sox Vice-President J. Dillon Sheppard Secretary K. Loy Lineberger Treasurer Members Jesse Amick Bruce Conrad Luther Boliek Glenn Eckard David Black Guy Frye Fred Brown Claude Frick G. Ray Brown Clinton Fisher Hugh Barringer Roy L. Fisher Robert Bueck Claude Gilbert Lee Cauble Arthur Hahn Lowell Caldwell Avery Hardin Curry Lopp Roger Plaster Grady Moretz Lester Roof Albert Miller James Roof Herbert Miller Miles Rhyne Franklin McCarver Kenneth Rhyne Blake Moose Herbert Sechler Hugh Overcash Max Sigmon Wayne Paysour Everette Sox Lee Pay-sour Samuel Sox J. Dillon Sheppard Dewey Starnes V. G. Shuford Frank Turner J. E. Walker Kenneth Yount Willard Voder Yates Yoder Earl Huffman Claude Huitt Dewey L. Hecler Eugene Junker P. D. Karriker Hugh Kepley Marvin Lentz Frank Life K. Loy Lineberger i 30 ' ■• • .- -. r ■ : - 3 i ;i THIRTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE EURONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Friday Evening., March 13, 1925 Eight O ' Clock Program Address of Welcome Everette Sox Oration WlLLARD Yoder Debate Query: Resolved, That Federal Aid Should Be Granted to Equalize Educations Opportunities in the Various States of the I nited States. Affirmative Nc native (]. Ray Brown Sam lei, L. Sox Dewey E. Stark es A. Kenneth Yount Decision of Judges 133 Cnrestonian Literary Society Colors: Pink and White Officers F. K. Roof, Jr President B. A. Moose rice-President H. A. Clemmer Secretary C. C. BOGER Treasurer Mem hers Miles Aderholdt Ezra Abernethy Carrol Abernethy Jay Boggs Charles Boger Henry Boger John Barrier Elmer Carpenter Theo Carpenter Frank Cauble Hazel Clemmer Cecil Cauthen Voigt Cromer Henderson Kiser Oscar Kiser Thomas Rhodes Thad Lutz Dan Abernethy James Kiser Ernest Baxter Johnson Whisenhunt Raymond Thornburc Allen Lippard Tom Peery Jamie Colter Frank Davis Sherman Grove Walter Fox Clifton Hood Albert Hoover Nick Lynn Harold Little Edcar Mauney Baxter Moose Daniel Mosteller William Noah Jack Peery Eugene Rhyne Dan Rhyne Kearney Roof Edwin Royster Jason Rudisill Locke Russeli Jacob Seabock Hugh Sigmon Edcar Temple Waldo Stockman J. H. Weissrock R. C Whisenhunt Russell Eavey Junius Coon Loy Huffman Fred Yoder Wike Lippard Carrol Carpenter Walter Wilson Melborne Farris Paul Kinney Perry Crouch C. K. Holmes Charles Lackey Jason Sigmon Oliver Smith Hugh Beam Walter Sigmon Herbert Homesley M. P. Bridges James Kirksey Guy Sigmon i34 ,,- ' ii f r v ;£ ' .£ ' - ' 4B m Ha  35 THIRTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHRESTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Friday Evening, February 27, 1925 Eight O ' Clock Program Address of Welcome F. Kearney Roof, Jr. Oration Tom Rhodes Debate QUERY: Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should He Abolished in the State of North Carolina. Affirmative Negative J. Frank Davis Voigt R. Cromer D. Miles Aderholdt Frank C. Cauble Decision of Judges 136 137 Intercollegiate Debate, Lenoir-Rhyne vs. Elon Query: Resolved, That the Proposed Amendment to the Federal Constitution Author- izing the Regulation of Child Labor Sh ould Be Adopted. Roy Fisher Junius Coon Upholds the Affirmative at Elon. Victor Shuford Hugh Beam I pholds the Negative at Lenoir-Rhyne. 138 Intercollegiate Debate, Lenoir-Rhyne vs. Guilford Resolved, That Congress Should Be Given Power by Constitutional Amendment to Enact Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws for the United States. Frank Cauble Dillon Sheppard Upholds the Affirmative at Lenoir-Rhyne James E. Walker D. Miles Aderholdt Upholds the Negative at Guilford. ' 39 Freshman-Sophomore Debate OF CHRESTONIAN-EURONIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES Monday, January 12, 1925 Program Address of Welcome Lov Lineberger Oration Thad Lutz Debate Query: Resolved, That the People of North Carolina Should Pass the Port Terminal Bill. Affirmative Negative Lee Cauble Henry Weissrock. Glenn Eckard Perry Crouch Decision of Judges 140 I p I 1925 HACAWA Editorial Staff Gladys Morgan Editor-in-Chief Adrian Kenneth Yount Assist nut Editor-in-Chief Faith Kohn Diarist Sudie Mae Dry Art Editor Fred Peery Brown Athletic Editor Business Staff D. Miles Aderholdt Business I tiiinger C. Sherman- Grove Assistant Business Manager Dewey E. Starnes Advertising Manager F. Kearney Roof Circulation Manager 142 SUDIfr MAE ' DBYB GLADYS MOBGAW ■EDITOK-1W- CHIEFS C 4 VA PAITH KOHN EIAUIST DEWBY STARNES adv -ktising mot, XEAKN Y ROOF CIRCULATION M3IW PBBD BKOVN ATHLETIC BDITOK- : H3 Voigt R. Cromer A. Kenneth Yount Lenoir-Rhynean Staff Voigt Cromer Editor-in-Chief J. Frank Davis Associate Editor Frank P. Cauble Managing Editor Annella Greever Associate Editor Fred P. Brown Athletic Editor Faith Kohn News Editor Roy L. Fisher Proof Editor Willard Yoder Joke Editor A. Kenneth Yount Business Manager F. Kearney Roof idvertising Manager J. I). Sheppard Circulation Manager ' 1 1 THELENOIR-RHYNEAN ).Ot « OVER nil. AIVVEKTISEAIENTS PRACTICE USHERS IN BASKET BAIL MOUNTAIN BEARS DOWN ERSKINE l mmLfOOT BALL GAmrW? lkSEASON 14- REVIEW OF PAST ROT B ALI SEASON PRAGINfi FR.EB..R ' BROWN ' . WUiAK-D VODER ROY L. FISHER, FAITH KQHN F. KEARNEY ROOF J. D. SHEPPARD H5 Lutner League Officers Henry Weissrock President Gladys Morgan rice-President Grace Rhyne Secretary Katharine Siec Treasurer M EMBERS Jesse Amick Margaret Aderholdt Georgie Arndt G. Ray Brown- Henry BOCER Luther Boliek Mary E. Blackwelder juanita boland Leona Broome Lee Cauble Frank Cauble Rebecca Castor Theo Carpenter Ruth Coon Myrtle Cooper Kathleen Conrad Bruce Conrad Mary Deal Mary Deaton R. L. Fisher Margaret Knox Frank Lipe Lucile Lipe Nicholas Lynn Barbara Lutz Virginia Moser Gladys Morgan Mary Ellen Mundy Helen Moser Blake Moosr Annella Greever Lena Greever Claude Gilbert Elizaeeth Hahn Arthur Hahn Dewey Heclar Albert Hoover Christine Huddle White Iddings Ruth Karrikkr Wilkie Patterson- Grace Rhyne Miles Rhyne Ethel Rhyne Ava Rudisill Joyce Rudisill Gladys Rudisill Nella Rudisill Bryte Rudisill Dorothy Roberts Dorothy Reitzel Carrie Roseman J. D. Sheppard Hubert Sechler Katharine Siec Miriam Shirey James Walker Louise Wetmore 146 ' 47 Diakonian Club Officers Everette Sox . . President Henry Weissrock Vice-President White [ddings Secretary and Treasurer Jesse Amick Hugh Barrin ' gek Hugh Beam Charles Bocer Frank Cauble Lee Cauble Voigt Cromer Frank Davis Henry Dietz Members Dewey Heglar Arthur Hahn White Iddings Paul Kenney Allan Lippard Wike Lippard William Noah Jack Peerv Lester Roof Jason Rudisill Paul Sieg Dillon Sheppard Everette Sox Samuel Sox James Walker Henry Weissrock Kenneth Yount 148 • Letter M en s Club Hazel Clemmer Officers Jay Bocgs Vice-President Lowell Caldwell Secretary and Treasurer Members Paul Benfield Homer Hawn Jay Bogcs Clifton Hood Fred Brown Pratt Karriker Lowell Caldwell Wike Lippard Hazel Clemmer Baxter Moose Claude Gilbert Grady Moretz William Gresham Hubert S chlfr President Jason Rudisill Rov Whistnant 149 Ora Laas Wiitk, Director Glee Club Officers Samuel Sox President Myrtle Cooper Secretary and Treasurer Albert Miller Manager Members Miss Abernethy Katherine Icard Baxter Moose Mary E. Blackwelder White Iddings Ruth Potter Charles Bogkr Ruby Lentz Grace Propst Luther Boliek Nick Linn Dorothy Robinson Rebecca Castor Lucilf. Lipe Ava Rudisill Lee Cauble Wike Lippard Bryte Rudisill Myrtle Louise Cooper Harold Little Joyce Rudisill Louise Fritz Curry I.opp Blanche Smyre Christine l ' uddle Albert Miller Sam Sox Frankie Huffman Katherine Troutman i5i Forest Friends Motto: The earh bird catches the worm. Song: Coon Shine. Colors: Brown and Green Baxter Moose Ki ir Jettie Moose Quern Bernice Moss Ranger J i nius Coon Pet Kingdom Grove, Ada Mae Grove, Sherman Moss, Bernice Animals Coon , Junius Fisher, Mary Moose, Blake Coon, Ruth Fisher, Roy Moose, Jeitie Fisher, Climton Fox, Walter Sheppard, Dillon Moose, Baxter ' S ' Phi Beta Chi Science Club Officers Sherman ' Grove President Claude Wolfe - Vice-President ETHEL Kiser Secretary and Treasurer Memrers Clifton: Deal Faith Kohn Henry Dietz Professor Marion Katiierine George Gladys Morgan Annella Greever Lee Pasour Ada Mae Grove Martha Sieg Sherman Grove Paul Sieg Dr. Heald Professor Stemple gussie huffstetler claude wolff Ethel Kiser Prof. Craig Yoder Willard Yoder • Dad ' s-A-Minister Colors: Red, Orange, anil Pink Flower: Jack-in-the-Pulpit Motto: Never let duty interfere with pleasure. Officers Katharine Sieg Christine Huddle Vice-President Kearney Roof Secretary and Treasurer President Charles Bocer Henry Bocer Glenn Boliek juanita boland Luther Boliek Elmer Carpenter Voict Cromer Mary Deaton Henry Dietz Members Mary Virginia Fisher Louise Fritz Lucretia Fritz Christine Huddle Faith Koiin Elizabeth Lincle Mary Monroe Gladys Morgan Jack Peeky Tom Peery James Roof Kearney Roof Magdalene Roof Martha Sieg everette sox ' Irene Sox Samuel Sox 15+ A GAy L ■i fy { 0 ?o !P| OFFICERS pres: Kathleen Conrad v.pres. Katharine George sec. ETHEL KISEFL FL0WER.-BACHELOR BliT© motto- Huntin ' A Man Song - I Want Me A Mam •Q ' My Own Pl ace °f meeting-Campus ,t T MA ■ ' ,;.■ ' A 0 , c, -6 _ $T C -fiSte C ! i55 MM B MI m wm ■rVk Lincoln County Club Flower: Brown-Eyed Susan Colors: Brown and Gold Motto: .Actions speak louder than words. Officers Thomas Rhodes President Bryte Rudisili Vice-President Mary Deaton Secretary and Treasurer Mae Abernethy Ernest Baxter Hugh Beam Lillie Beam Lois Carpenter Fay Carpenter Elmer Carpenter Carrol Carpenter Junius Coon Kuth Coon Mary Deaton Pauline Finger Ethel Hoover Members R. Lee Hoover Nell Harvey Mittie Home Ethel Kisf.r FIenderson Kiser Nicholas Lynn- Barbara Lutz Thad Lutz Dan Mosteller Sallie Mosteller Allie Mundy Mary Ellen Mundy Edna Riivne Eugene Rhyne Edwin Royster Gladys Rudisill Bryte Rudisill Tom Rhodes Edna Sorrels Jason Sicmon Victor Shuford Louise Wetmore Walter Wilson Fred Voder Blanche Voder Willard Voder 156 Catawba County Club Flower: Sunflower Colors: Green and yellow Motto: By their fruits ye shall know them. Officers Charles Bockr Frank Davis lucile kumcarxkr President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Members Ezra Abernethy Georgia Arndt Laura Lee Baker Clara Ballew Paul Benfield Charles Boger Henry Boger Harold Bolch Arlie Boliek Annette Booth Louise Booth Blanche Bowman Grace Bowman Oma Bowman Lela Brotherton Elsie Bum garner Frankie Huffman Helen Hunsucker Lucile Bumgarner Nellie Burns Lowell Caldwell Hayden Cansler Willie Click Marie Jline Jamie Joulter Peery Crouch Vera Crouch Elizabeth Davis Frank Davis Clifton Deal Mary Dellinger Edward Fennell Louise Fritz Rachel Pollard Thelma I ' oovey Lucretia Fritz Helen Gordon Ada Mae Grove Sherman Grove Nancy Hall Virginia Hannah Jack Hatcher Katherine Hatcher Homer 1 lawn Margaret Hefner Ka t h e r i n e H erm a n Claude Hewitt Annie Mae Hines Clifton Hood Noel Hosley Earl Huffman Oliver Smith Blanche Smyre Kathryn Ickard George Killian Pauline Kuhn Evangeline Little Harold Little Loyd Little Hilda Locke Albert Miller Bernice Miller Mary Miller Mary Monroe Nita Mosteller Vivian Newton Charlotte Payne Gertrude Peeler Jack Peery Tom Peery Marguerite Pollard Flossie Rader Ethel Reinhardt DeLacy Roberts Wiley Roberts Dorothy Rose Robinson Joyce Rudisill Glenn Russel I Locke Russell Jacob Seabock Louise Seagle Irene Seitz Paul Sherrill Joe Shu ford Erline Sigmon Guy Sigmon Hugh Sigmon Mattie Sigmon Max Sigmon Edith Sills Nell Smyre Everette Sox Irene Sox Samuel Sox- Terrell Steppe Floyd Warren James White Margaret White Johnson Whisenhunt Roy Whisenhunt Yates Voder Georgia Vount Grace Vount Kennel h Vount Zora Vount 157 Rowan County Club Officers Myrtle Louise Cooper President Hugh Victor Overcash Vice-President Wilkie L. Patterson Secretary and Treasurer Members juanita boland Ray Brown Robert Buick Lee Cauble Myrtle Cooper Mary Deal Clinton Fisher Roy Fisher Claude Frick Baxter Gillon Dewey Heclar White Iddings Prof. Wright Pratt Karriker Ruth Karriker Frank Lipe Lucile Lipe Marvin Lentz Hubert Miller Gladys Morgan Wilkie Patterson Roger Plaster Carrie Roseman Myrtle Roseman Hubert Sechler 15 Gaston County Club Officers Loy Lineberger President Ethel Rhyne Vice-President Wayne Paysour Secretary Hugh Beam Jay Bogcs Beulah Carpenter Fannie Carpenter Theo Carpenter Velma Carpenter Hazel Clemmer Delmas George Katherine George Ted Hoover James Kirksey Members James Kiser Oscar Kiser Faith Kohn Jennie Lee Lineberger Loy Lineberger Mrs. Linn Frank McCarver Jake McAteer Margaret Mauney Helen Moser Jack Pasour Lee Pasour Ethel Rhyne Grace Rhyne Kenneth Rhyne Miles Rhyne Dwight Sweatt Raymond Thornburc Ava Rudisill Fannie Prue Rudisill Nella Rudisill i59 tfKmBBmffi BmMX Flower: White Carnation Cabarrus County Club Motto: To do, not to say. Yell: Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Sis boom bah ! Cabarrus! Cabarrus! Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors: Blue and White Officers Jon n Barrier Elizabeth Hahn . . Miriam Shirey President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer John Barrier Marv E. Blackwelder Leona Broome Rebecca Castor Surie Mae I )kv Members Elizabeth Haiix Arthur Hahn Cletus Hahn Ruby Lentz Virginia Moser Grace Propst Dorothy Roberts Miriam Shirey James E. Walker i 60 Hickory Nut Club Officers Clara Ballew President Jack Hatcher Vice-President Pauline Kuhn Secretary and Treasurer J. C. Abernethy Ezra Abernethy Clara Ballew Annette Booth Louise Booth Nell Burns Blanche Bowman Lucile Bumcarnf.r Esley E. Bumcarner, Jr. Willie Click Vera Crouch Perry Crouch Guy Frye Louise Fritz Helen Gordon Ada Mae Grove Members Sherman Grove Jack Hatcher George Harris Kathryn Hatcher Nancy Hall Virginia Hannah Margaret Hefner Annie Mae Hixes Kathryn Ikard Pauline Kuhn Hilda Locke Evangeline Little Harold Little Mary Monroe Mary Miller Nita Mosteller Vivian Newton Charlotte Payne Gertrude Peeler Jack Peery Tom Peery Arthur Pope Marguerite Pollard DeLacy Roberts Louise Seagle Jacob Seabock Guy Sigmon isabelle stroupe Edith Sills Floyd Warren Claude Wolff Margaret White Yates Yoder iSi Old Dominion Club Officers Audrey Shumate President Luther Boliek Vice-President William Gresham Secretary and Treasurer Members Glenn Boliek Annella Greever Luther Boliek Lena Greever Fred Brown William Gresham Ruth Carpenter Christine Huddle Edythe Getz Katharine Sieg Martha Sieg If)2 ' Palmetto Club Officers Voict Cromer Preside Jesse Amick J ' iee-P resident Marcaret Knox Secretary and Treasurer Members Jesse Amick Blake Moose Louise Brandon Kearney Roof Voigt Cromer Lester Roof Prof. H. L. Creech Jason Rudisill Cecil Cauthen Dr. E. J. Sox Marcaret Knox Prof. Gilbert Voigt Miss Stella Wessincer 163 Cosmopolitan Club Motto: We arc the globe-trotters. Officers Frank Cauble 1 ' rcsiJcnt Esther Hinterleiter Vice-President Jettie Moose Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Aderholdt Milks Aderholdt Bonnie Mae Beam Lorene Beam Bruce Conrad Kathleen Conrad Ruth O ' Connell Russell Eavey Members Lucy Gaylord Dr. Heald gussie huffstetler Esther Hinterleiter Eugene Junker Curry Lopp Grady Moretz Baxter Moose Jettie Moose Ruth Potter Henry - Reece Dorothy Reitzel Edgar Temple Fannie Temple Dillon Sheppard Albert Spurlock 1 1. 1 Motto: To grow up. ' Baby Club Flower: Pansy Dr. Longaker Sudie Mae Dry . . Myrtle Cooper Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Roy Abernethy Jesse Amick Mary - E. Blackwelder Robert Bueck Clara Ballew Henry ' Bocer Louise Brandon Velma Carpenter Myrtle Cooper Lee Cauble Clifton Deal Mary Deaton Members Sudie Mae Dry Murrell Deal Lena Greever Jack Hatcher gussie huffstetler Dr. Heald Pratt Karriker C. K. Holmes Hilda Locke Ruby Lentz Nickolas Lynn- Jennie Lee Linebercer Baxter Moose Dr. Longaker Allie Mundy Mary Ellen Mundy Dorothy Roberts Dorothy Rietzel Miles Rhyne joyxe rudisill Edna Rhyne Ethel Reinhardt Dewey E. Starnes Louise Wetmore Miss Witte ; 165 John This is our President Peery, (His work is often most dreary, Yet despite all his cares. He continually wears A smile that is broad and cheery. AIN T WE Paul Mr. Si.eg is a man of great worth. No better one lives on earth ; But please pay your bill, Or, believe us, he ' ll fill Your soul with aught else but: mirth. Robert A good old professor is Fritz, Possessing both knowledge and wits; Many children he hath, But alas, in Math He most gives us poor critters fits. Fannie 1 lamon and Pythias of old, Were very devoted, we ' re told; But Miss Bruser here With Wessinger near, Are examples which we be- hold. Pete And this is our dear Undo Pete, He ' s a bachelor, handsome and neat. If he chooses a wife For the rest of his life, We hope she ' ll be pretty and sweet. Sister Mary At Setzer the girls wear a grin, Their matron is Mrs. Linn; She ' s as nice as can be, They all say Oh, gee. Ain ' t this a swell place Simon Jehosaphat D i -an -thra-cene-cy-clo- pro- pan, Bi-hex-a-be-phen-yl-e-than, We ' d like to say more, But in chemistry lore Mar- i-on-is-just-a- fine-man! Ora Laas From far away Texas she came, Bringing talent and fame, To your dear Miss Witte This poor little ditty Is to hope you will make this your hame. Frank Here is our greatest joke maker, In friendship lie is not a fakor; Kind, ever to all, Both great and small, Is our dear Professor Long- aker. Orestes Pearl I know a most wonderful tutor, And in love a most ardent suitor ; He ' s mighty fine Is Doctor Rein, And we wish him the best in the future. Mrs. Lohr Corn and cabbage, beans and peas, And roast beef, if you please; They cry for more. And Mrs. Lohr Their hunger doth appease. 166 GOT FUN  n-,t £oH| Bfie facri W ■..., ISllgK Craig owns a little mous- tache, Thus conserving a little more cash ; The bucket he lugs Is filled up with bugs, To be carved into Cakview hash ! Little Otto Our learned teacher of psy- chology, Is also well versed in the- ology; It ' s for this Mr. -Scheins That we make huge our lines, Till we suffer from writer ' s crampology. Gig This gent! f man ' s name is Voigt, His Lizzie was made in De- troit; Polite and refined. Ideally combined. In case you don ' t already know it! Dick This is Coach Guiiey, or Dick. Against him none have a kick, He ' s right on the square, Consistent and fair, A finer coach no one could pick. Harlan Behold! This is Harlan L. Creech, Business methods galore he doth teach. The typewriters click, Determined and quick, As far as your hearing can reach ! Wade Mr. Stemple ' s first name is Wade— A teacher of Physics by trade — For him we are sure, Our love will endure. But our horror of Physics can ' t fade. Vick Mr. Adwrholdt goes to Rose- man Just as often as he possibly can ; Why he goes this way, We cannot quite say. But we suppose that he knows the plan. Eugene I)e Forest Striding o ' er woodland and field, Now pausing, a camera to wield ; A face quite patrician, In a chalky condition, Oh. surely, you ' ll love Dr. Heald. Enoch Here ' s to our dear Doctor Sox, Beloved by all of his flocks; His benign expression Never regis t ' ring depres- sion Beneath his silvering locks. Clara Mrs. Sieg, to whom this ap- plies, Is our matron, most won- derfully wise; She ' s nice as can be, But can ' t you just see, That nothing escapes those bright eyes! Mrs. f. c. Mrs, Longaker takes care of books, And all the nice library nooks ; But her greatest care We could almost swear, Is preserving her husband ' s good looks! Stella There ' s something about Bo- Peep that ' s funny, We know she has plenty of money; We think it is this. She ' ll soon know the bliss Of the joyful estate of matrimony. 167 i m 168 1 69 170 I I 1® . ' ACT III. GALLAN1 n ' Y Beauty, tor Grace Isri WWs Wko Most Popular Girl Gladys Rudisill Most Popular Boy Albert Spl t rlock Best All-Round Girl GLADYS MORGAN Best All-Round Boy Fred Brown Sponsors Hacawa (Gladys Morgan) Mrs. J. L. Morgan Student Body (Miles Aderholdt) Margaret Aderholdt Lenoir-Rhynean (Voigt Cromer) Alene Cromer Glee Club (Sam Sox) Gladys Ridlsill Senior Class (Kearney Roof) Gladys Roof Literary and Debating (Societies) .... VIRGINIA YVONNE MosER Baseball (Hazel Clemmer) Kathleen Clemmer Basketball (Baxter Moose) Gwynn Cherry Football (Fred Brown) Ruth Tilson Publicity (Dewey Starnes) Katherine Shenk •73 Most Popular Girl: Gladys Rudisill Most Popular Boy: Albert Spurlock. Best All-Round Girl: Gladys Morgan Best Ail-Round Boy: Fred Brown liacawa: Mrs. J. L. Morgan Student Body: Margaret Aderholdt Lenoir-Rhyncan : Alexe Cromer Glee Club: Gladys Rudisill Senior Class: Gladys Roof Literary and Debating: Virginia Yvonne Moser Baseball: Kathleen Clemmer Basketball: Gwynn Cherry Football: RlTH TlLSON Publicity: KATHERINE Shexk. Lenoir! Singing gaily, happy we Who belong to dear L. C. Join our song, we ' ll make it ring In circles ever widening outward. Chorus Lenoir, Lenoir, we love to sing thy name; Lenoir, Lenoir, to spread abroad thy fame. Lenoir, Lenoir, our faith, our. hopes, our cheers, We give thee now and through all the coming years. Naught can daunt us, for you see We are students of L. C. Tried and true- in loyalty, Our hearts go with her onward. Raise together, one, two, three; Three strong cheers for our L. C. Lenoir College, may we see, Thv banner ever waving skyward. 188 Gladys Rudisill had just been chosen the most popular girl. Katherine Sieg. who was very jealous, but wished to flatter her. said. What ran those envious of your pood fortune say now? I don ' t know, Gladys replied. I was going to ask you that. Dr. Rein: Why don ' t you work? You have a fresh and vigorous appearance. Sweatt: Ah, sir, if you only knew how lazy I am. It ' s the little things in life that tell. ob- served Bryte Rudisill as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. Ava: Would you rather go walking or be kisst-d ? Stockman: Now you know I ' ve got a broken leg. « Wanted: Protection from feminine advances. — Tom Rhodes. Miss Kat Conrad thinks she ' s a bear. Each week she has a new affair. I am Grady Moretz. I don ' t know you, but I want to borrow two dollars. Mr. Halin; I am going to astonish you still more. I know you. yet I am going to lend you the money. Lost: My reference file of Western Stories. — Danny Abernethy. Fred Brown: Do you like the theory of necking? Joyce R. : No, I care only for applied sci- ences. When Luther Boliek got an R. S. V. P. invi- tation to a dance uptown he thought it meant Rent Sox, Vest and Pants. Bill Gresham: If Dr. Fritz doesn ' t take back what he said I am going to leave college. Goon: What did he say? Bill: He told me to leave college. Lefty will be a great wit when he grows up. He ' s a half-wit now. Dr. Sox on Bible 4: Mr. Aderholdt, what is agnosticism ? Silence on the part of Miles. ' Will, what is agnosticism? What does the agnostic say? I don ' t know, replied Miles. That ' s right, he professes ignorance. Wanted: To know why there are no windows in the pressroom. The latest song hits are: He Calls Her Honey Because She ' s Got the Hives — Phillips. I Knead Thee Every Hour — Hewitt. I Use to Have the Toe Itch, But It ' s All Over Now — Riser. He Fell for Me. and I Let Him Lie — Bran- don. Take Back Your Heart — I Ordered Liver — Spurlock. These latest song hits are sung at any hour free of charge by the Sil vert one Quartette — Nick Lynn, leader. H IGHLAND PHILOSOPHY If you want to know the value of two bits, try to borrow one. Rolling bones gathers no shekels. As you make up your hay. so must you lie in it. A bone was certainly pulled somewhere when woman was created. A bad check always comes back. The end of a perfect night is when the break- fast hell rings. To borrow is human; to repay divine. It isn ' t unlucky to postpone a date — if you keep on doing it. Mother: And, my son, when you return to col lege always remember you are the light of my life. Hardin : You bet I will ; and while I am there you pray that the light doesn ' t fail. Dot Roberts: Isn ' t it a shame that all good-looking men are conceited? Pee Wee : Now that ain ' t so; I ain ' t con- ceited. They were discussing their native states — I ' m from Virginia, the mother of presi- dents, said Fred Brown. But Kentucky is the state for me, the home of pretty women and fast horses. declared Spurlock. Neither state has anything on North Caro- lina, the home of good roads, added Gillon. Jason Rudisill made a fist and scowled: I ' m from South Carolina. Don ' t anybody laugh or I ' ll hit him. Hazel Clemmer says he has found the height of impudence. The other day Thud Lutz came into his room to bum a cigarette. I wish you wouldn ' t smoke Chesterfields, declared Thad. Why? asked Clemmer. Because I don ' t like them. ' Di iary SEPTEMBER Tuesday 9 — Smack! Struck! So glad to see you. W hat have you been doing all sum- mer? Similarly, Hello, old hoy. It ' s good to see you again. Rats on all sides, wearing a I-don ' t- knovv-w hat- to-do expression. Wednesday 10 — More registration and meet- ing friends. Rats feel a little more at home. Thursday n — Pep meeting and general good time. Rules read at Oakview. Beware of black cat! Friday 12 — Rivalry in the air! Societies have opening meetings. Saturday 13— Party on the campus. Ruth and Ross arrive. Behind-the- post course will begin under their able instruction. Sundav 1+ — It begins to rain. Everyone at- tends church. Will this continue through- out the year ? First social hour. We see which rats have been taking advantage of their op- portunity. Ruth C, Ruth K., and Glad R. have long faces. Why? Monday 15— Rules off! We go to see The Covered Wagon. It rains. Tuesday 16 — Rain — and still more rain! Cheer up, Freshies, sunshine always fol- lows showers. Wednesday 17 — Ah and Luther give some of their famous antics at pep meeting. Thursday 18 — Unusual music in chapel by a good-looking and distinguished choir. Friday 19 — The St. Andrews congregation entertains the college students at a party at Highland Hall. Saturday 20 — Myrtle and Kat entertain the Senior girls. All have a big time. Sunday 21 — Some of us are good and go to church, while others of us are — not. Monday 22 — Fire! Fire! Oakview is the scene of great excitement. No harm is done ex- cept that the hall is washed. Louise Bran- don saves her powder puff by putting it in her trunk and throwing the trunk out the window. The fire finds Esther in a sad plight. Tuesday 23 — Everybody, including Dr. Peery, is shocked — by electricity. Oakview girls sleep. Wednesday 24 — Fresh. -Soph, fight — a bloody time. Thursday 25 — Sophs look down in the mouth. They entertain the rats. Diplomatic rela- tions are restored. September 27 — Lenoir wins first football game of the season. L. R. C, 13; Mars Hill, o. Hurrah! Sunday 28 — Rain causes many to skip church. They read their Bibles and study Sunday school lessons at home (?). Monday 29 — Frost! Pete and Joby come. Tuesday 30 — The forty days and forty nights are over, for the sun appeared today. I ' spose the waters will recede. OCTOBER Wednesday 1 — Grace Propst is all thrilled! Thursday 2 — First Luther League social takes place. Football boys go to picture show. Social life is picking up. Friday 3 — Football boys leave. Students go to the station to wave good-bye. Jay ar- rives. Monday 6 — Or. Longaker gives an account of the hectic night before. Spurlock receives a dollar. Tuesday 7 — Why is chemistry? Wednesday 8— The Old-Sit-Around Club meets in room 12 in Oakview. Thursday ' 9 — Oh, gee! Friday 10 — The Eumeneans decide that the girls should he allowed to ride to and from town — if asked. The last was a wise ad- dition. Saturday 11 — Lenoir-Rhyne beats Guilford, 25-0. Our second victory of the season! Sunday 12 — Just like any other normal Sun- day — nobody remembers the text of the sermon. Monday 13 — Junker joins the Senior Class. Tuesday 14. — Clubs are organized. Dr. Long- aker treats the Babies to stick candy as pacifiers. 1 911 Wednesday 15 — Seniors go on a picnic to Flat Rock. Thursday 16 — White ' s representative, Mr. Leonardt, arrives. Seniors have pictures taken. Peaches made out of potatoes. Friday 17 — Sherman primps to have his pic- ture made. Saturday 18 — Lenoir-Davidson game. Cheer up! It could have been worse. Sunday 19 — Chicken and ice cream for din- ner at Oakview. Very unusual (?). Monday 20 — Hash, in addition to cornflakes and bran, for breakfast. Tuesday 21 — Who first discovered that Tues- day always follows Monday? Wednesday 22 — Miles to Gladys: When are we going to make out that schedule? Thursday 23 — Gladys, Sudie, and Faith en- tertain the HACAWA staff and Mr. Leonardt at a theater ( ?) party. Friday 24 — Our new athletic field, called Hickory Field, is dedicated. We win the game. Mary Deaton flirts with the East Tennessee boys. Saturday 25 — Many boys leave for the races at Charlotte. Junker takes a walking tour. Monday 27 — The first lyceum program is given. Roy Fisher sports. Tuesday 28 — Ask Shep whom he can al- ways count on to help him. Thursday 30 — In the Hickory Record — The long list of pretty girls of Lenoir College. Friday 31 — Faculty gives the students a Hal- lowe ' en party. Sophs win the prize. NOVEMBER Saturday 1 — Starnes goes to Crouse to star in Anne-What ' s-Er-Name. Sunday 2 — Momentous day! You never can tell what the day may bring forth. Monday 3 — Miss Breuser wears green! Tuesday 4 — Wilkie and Gladys each receive a demerit for going riding at night With whom ? Thursday 6 — Wire nails? Friday 7 — Sudie Mae called (?) home. She accidentally attends the Davidson-Clemson game. Sunday 9 — Tommy is in his usual place at Sunday school. Monday 10 — Blue Monday! Tuesday 11 — Quarterly tests begin. Cram. Thursday 13 — Freshmen think they are doing fine — pass two courses out of seven. Friday 14 — Faith goes home. Work on Hac- AWA proceeds. Saturday 15 — Senior girls have party in room 36 in honor of Henry. Sunday 16 — New couples are out du cial hour. ring so- Sad time around Monday 17 — Henry leaves. Highland ! Mrs. Sieg goes to Raleigh to a matron ' s meeting. Mrs. Linn goes to Senate. Mrs. Stem- pie keeps the children. Tuesdav 18 Fred falls in love. 19 — Voigt seeks more restful Wednesday quarters. Thursday 20 — Ask Sherman what happened. Friday 21 — The opera, Martha, is given at the city auditorium. It pours! Miss Breuser ' s health suffers. Saturday 22 — Tusculum has the small end of a 7 to o score. Monday 24 — Or. Fritz dismisses class two minutes before the bell rings. What is this world coming to? Mr. Sieg in chapel, I have — er — er — made a list — er — of all those — er — who have not — er — paid — er — er — their bills. Tuesday 25 — Faith undergoes an operation for appendicitis. Hurry up and get well, Faith, we need you. Christine and Vick are elected to succeed Faith on the Hacawa staff. Thursday 27 — Thanksgiving. Chicken, cel- ery, cranberry sauce, mince pie, etc., give much inward joy. L. R. C. defeats Erskine, 14 to 10. This ends the football season with five games won and four lost. Saturday 29 — The world is getting better. Henry Dietz attends chapel for the first time since he became a Senior. Nell and Lena make their annual visit to Dr. Peery to find out when they may leave for the Christmas holidays. Sunday 30 — Lee Pasour attends church, but complains of headache afterwards. DECEMBER Monday 1 — Shep counts the days before going home for the holidays — eighteen more days, three more Mondays. Tuesday 2 — Mr. Scheins demonstrates before class in Education. Jim Roof runs inter- ference. Annella leaves her beads in Bo Peep ' s studio after having had a date with Jim. 191 The question is: Were the beads break- able ? Wednesday 3 — Bill Noah becomes professor In the Hickory High School, lie proves to be too light for the heavy scientist. Miles come to math 5 late. Thursday 4 — Gladly and with one accord faculty and students change the name of the college paper to Lenotir-Rhynean. Junius flashes big money. Friday 5 — Juniors give play, Am I Intrud- ing? Baxter Moose stars. Kat Conrad tries out a new fellow. Senior ' s table at Oakview becomes a reality. Saturday 6 — Henry Dictz has his picture taken with a girl the first time in history. Sunday 7 — Frank Davis takes his Old Lady for a hike. Henry says he likes exercise. Monday 8 — Shep gets balled up in his love affairs and finally takes Georgie to the show. Tuesday 9 — Seniors win class championship in basketball. Sophs are disappointed. Two Oakview girls go to the movies? For information apply to Kernev. Pictures for Senior superlatives are taken. Ava dresses up and looks happy. Gladys Rudisill walks around with Kenneth and Dewey. Wednesday 10 — We begin singing Christmas hymns in chapel. Nell teaches science in Hickory High. Her many friends expect expensive Christ- mas presents. Coach Gurley selects basketball squad. Thursday 11 — Audrey faints in the Rivoli Theater and falls in the arms of a man. The girls with her are heart-broken that they did not get full benefit of their free tickets. Friday 12 — Caldwell has his picture taken with a Kitten. Senior rings finally ar- rive. Joy! Saturday 13 — Sudie Mae, Jim Roof, and Junker give the Seniors a party. Mary and Ava have a good time. Bachelors ' Club decides that it is not good that man should be alone and buys an Edison. Sunday 14 — Vic Shuford makes his debut at Oakview. Waldo comes down, also. Monday 15 — Bryte is convinced that Luther is the only one for her. Tuesday 16 — Walker comes to the conclusion that his love for Margaret is real. Wednesday 17 — L. R. C. trims Gastonia Y in basketball. Girls sing Christmas carols. Tables are decorated in bells, candles, Christmas trees, crepe paper, etc. Dr. Peery and Miss Witte sit at the Senior table. Thursday 18 — Glee Club gives a cantata in chapel. Lee Cauble hits the right note on the Amen. Everybody is relieved. The societies give Christmas party. Presents! Candy! Toys! Hazel Clemmer loses his Finger. Friday 19 — Senior Class disturbs the peace of the faculty by singing carols under their windows. Gladys Morgan looks es- especially fresh after the night ' s rest (?). Dr. Peery wishes us a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Homeward bound ! JANUARY Tuesday 6 — Everyone wears a sail counte- nance — work begins. All are back except Professor Pete Wright. Wednesday 7 — Uncle Pete arrives. Mr. Voight in English III: Miss Kar- riker, was Mr. Collins skilful in love making? Ruth: He — er wasn ' t so slow. Friday 9 — Some girls welcome the rain be- cause they have a chance to show their new umbrellas. Hickory loses to our team. Saturday 10 — Luther League social, also Dante ' s Inferno is on at the Pastime. Mary Ellen Mundy, Kat Troutman, Gin Moser, and Louise Wetmore see the picture and decide to be good and go to church from henceforth and even for- ever more. Sunday 11 — They go to church. Monday 12 — Fresh. -Soph, debate. The Euro- nians lose the cup. Wilkie is especially interested to see that K. Loy receives a part of the fruit given to the Euronian boys. Tuesday 13 — Dr. Sox in Bible: Mr. Kiser, give the evolutionist ' s theory of the origin of things. Henderson: ' Things didn ' t start, did they? Wednesday 14 — Dis am all. Saloon! (So long). 192 193 VIEWS 194 TOP HERE BEAR IN MIND thatAUu LIKE THESE ARE WORTH YOUR TIME 195 LENOIR-RHYNE COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. A Christian institution for the higher education and culture of young men and women. Rated A grade, and on the list of approved col- leges of the New York Board of Regents. Its Deparment of Education secures complete recognition for its graduates from the State Board. The Yoder Science Building offers superior Laboratory advantages for the study of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. Departments — Collegiate, Business, and Music. Genuine College advantages within reach of all the people. Necessary expenses about $300 the year. write for catalog to The President, Lenoir-Rhyne College hickory. n. c. FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Telephone 389 THE W. M. BECK COMPANY HICKORY. N. C. DESERVES ITS NAME FULFILLS ITS FAME HICKORY ' S PRIDE Crisp, Dainty, Delicious Good, better, best; Never let it rest Until the good is better And our better best. MADE BY CITY STEAM BAKERY C. W. Ellington, Prop. Hotel Huffrey HICKORY. N. C. Steam Heat Reasonable Rates CUISINE UNSURPASSED ' A Home Away From Home Henry G. Tucker Manager WHITENER 8 MARTIN Cut Flowers, Candies, Fruits, Huylers Candies Everything to Eat ' SELL FOR LESS PROFIT CLAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Hart Schaffner Marx Fine Clothes In New Spring Styles NOW ON DISPLAY MORETZ-WHITENER CLOTHING COMPANY The Quality Shop ■WINCHESTER •TORE BUILDING MATERIAL. SPORTING GOODS TOOLS AND CUTLERY ABERNETHY HARDWARE CO. HICKORY. N. C. NEWTON. N. C. Louise Wetmore had bought some notebooks at Bumbargers and had paid him with a check. This check is doubtless all right. he said, but have you anything about you by which you could be identified? Louise faltered. I have a mole on mv left knee. We Cater Strictly to Those Seeking Quality — Economy HICKORY CAFE Students ' Headquarters AUTO LAUNDRY CAROLINA SUPPLY COMPANY Telephone 380 Opposite City Hall R. M. PITTS. President J. T. REGAN. Vice-President OSCAR PITTS. General Manager JOHN C. STROUP. Attorney H. E. FRITZ. Secrtary and Treasurer CAROLINA LAND COMPANY Real Estate Subdivided and Sold at Auction or Private Sale in the Carolinas and Tennessee HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA PARKS-BELKBROOME CO. HICKORY ' S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Our Enormous Buying Power Enables Us to SELL IT FOR LESS PARKS-BELK-BROOME CO. 3 5 STORES HICKORY, N. C. 3 5 STORES They were discussing their plans and expectations for the holidays. ' Stella, said Fannie, would a stocking hold all you want for Christmas? ' No, Fannie, responded Stella, but a pair of socks would. PIEDMONT WAGON  MANUFACTURING CO.. INC. HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA D. E. RHYNE, P, esid.nl E. P. RHVNE. Gmeial Managi. BUMBARGERS JUST A GOOD BOOK STORE IN A GOOD TOWN THAT ' S ALL Did you ask daddy, Harold? Yes, but I don ' t know whether he said ' Take her, my boy, ' or ' Take care, my boy? COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIVOLI THEATRE We Extend All Good Wishes to the Students of Lenoir-Rhyne College D. E. RHYNE. Piesidenl P. C. RHYNE. Vice-Pr, W. B. RHYNE, Sec ' y-Treai. HOWELL MANUFACTURING CO. COTTON YARNS WARPS. SKEINS AND TUBES CHERRYVILLE, N. C. SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL DESKS. OPERA CHAIRS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dr. Fritz is the father of twelve children, all of whom have been rocked in the same cradle by the same big toe. He was rocking the newest arrival one night when Mrs. Fritz remarked: Robert, that cradle is nearly worn out. It is so rickety I ' m afraid it will fall to pieces. It is about used up. admitted Dr. Fritz. Then handing her ten dollars, he added. The next time you are up town stop in at the Hickory House Furnishing Company and get a new one. a good one. one that will last. HUTTON AND BOURBONNAIS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Boxes and Molding Kiln Dried and Dressed Lumber, Ceiling and Flooring. Paper, Oak. Chestnut, White Pine, North Carolina Pine HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA ■ We all know that Harold Essex is a very industrious reporter for the Hickory Daily Record. When he learned of some new addition to our faculty he hastened to investigate. Just where were you born. Professor Sheinsi ' he asked. Profssor Sheins decided to give a learned reply. Unless my memory fails me, young man — in the state of ignorance. Essex (scribbling) : Ah. yes. to be sure, and how long have you been there. Professor? A Dependable Line of High Grade Watches Gold Jewelry, and Silver Novelties Diamond Jewelry CLASS PINS— L. R. C. BELTS WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING C. W. DELLINGER HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA LUTZ DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists ON THE CORNER Stationery. Tablets. Ice Cream and Drinks. Agents for Whitman ' s and Norris ' Chocolates COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Glenn R. Fry HICKORY. N. C. W. R Speas, M.D. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Properly Fitted Over Hickorv Drug Co. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Hickory House Furnishing Co, Incorporated Furniture and House Furnishing Telephone 47 BETTER PRINTING PAYS If we do your printing we guarantee you satisfaction. We specialize in the better class of Commercial Printing — Letter Heads and Office Forms, Envelopes, Folders, Programs. Announcement Cards, etc. HICKORY PRINTING CO. TELEPHONE 107 HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA The Aberncthy Hardware Company recently got in a new style of monkey wrench. De- siring to make a hit with the new product. Claud, an ingenious soul, advertised them thusly: Buy one of these handy tools. Take it home. If you can ' t use it. your wife can. Claud sold the wrenches! BISANARS ANY PRICE IS TOO HIGH WITHOUT QU ALITY The Bisanar Store is a Guarantee of Quality and Value DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY And special order goods such as Medals. Pins, Class Rings, etc., a specialty. Expert repairing. GEO. E. BISANAR JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA GET STYLE. COMFORT AND SATISFACTION BY HAVING YOUR SHOES PROPERLY FITTED We guarantee our shoes to be free from defect in workmanship. Come in and let us serve you; look our stock over whether you buy or not. DANNA SHOE STORE HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA We Fit the Feet Bryte Rudisell. who had flunked the first semester work in Biology and had resolved to do better the second, went up to Professor Yoder and said. Professor Yoder, I am going to get ahead this semester. You should have gotten cne sooner, was the blunt reply. Hickory Foundry and Machine Company Foundry and Machine Work of All Kinds Cylinder Grinding Mill Roll Grinding and Corrugating Builders of Special Machinery Hickory Roller Covering Co. EXPERTS IN Mill Roller Covering HICKORY. N. C. HICKORY AMUSEMENT CO. J. F. MILLER. Owner and Manager Grand and Pastime Theatres Wc show First National, Paramount. United Artists, and other standard pic- tures. Special music at night by Mrs. Hatcher. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED D. E. RHYNE, President P. C. RHYNE. Vice -Pres. W. B. RHYNE, Sec ' y Treat Cherryville Manufacturing Company COTTON YARNS CHERRYVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Piedmont Building Supply Company W holesale and Retail EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF BUILDING MATERIAL HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 580 Wc handle Fancy Creamery Butter. Guaranteed Eggs. Live and Dressed Poultry, Ice Cream and Cheese. All orders, however small, given prompt and careful attention. CATAWBA CREAMERY COMPANY HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA SETZER AND RUSSEL HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL MERCHANDISE, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. HATS CLOTHING AND SHOES Peggy Paige dresses for ladies: Fashion ware for men and young men. This is the store where you get what you like and like what you get. 10 Per Cent Off to Students Hardin ' s Studio High Grade Portraitures Our Specialty Telephone 140-J HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Dr. O. H. Hester DENTIST MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. Office Phone 2 37 Residence 238 HICKORY. N. C. The Newly-weds were selecting their home furnishings at the W. M. Beck Furniture Store. Here is one of our latest walnut dressers from the Hickory Furniture Company, with the finest imported German mirror. These beds, made by the Martin Furniture Company, can ' t be beat in design and quality. Over here is the finest porcelain bath tub on the market. Wifey was following Mr. Beck ' s indications, but Hubby was still admiring the mirror. You ' d look good in that. ' ' he declared. And then he wondered why she squeezed his arm and blushed. BILL PAT ' WILLIAMS PEARSON Always Glad to See You Clothing for Men and for the College Boy Too PHONE 615 HICKORY. N. C. FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Parts — Accessories — Service HARPER-PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA C. G. RUDISILL 8 BROTHER DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. SHOES. HATS AND CLOTHING From the Cheapest That ' s Good to the Best That ' s Made LINCOLNTON. NORTH CAROLINA Live and Le f Live ORANGE CRUSH In the Krinkly Bottles ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. Telephone 44 VISIT OUR NEW CLOTHING STORE Next Door to the Hickory Drug Co. YODER-CLARK CLOTHING CO. HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA COOK BY WIRE Heating Appliances, Ranges, Lamps, Fans and Royal Cleaners Service Follows the Appliance SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. TELEPHONE 148 Professor Sbeins. in his humble way, was trying to show the class the meaning of the median score. He put a number of cases on the board and then asked, Now, what is the median score? John Barrier: I ' ll bite, what is it? When Mr. Lyerly asked Dewev E. Starnes, our advertising manager, what slogan he would suggest for the Elliott Hosiery Mill ad in the Hacawa. he received the following: Our Hose Cover a Multitude of Shins. PHONE 591 JASON BUFF, Prop. LANDIS SHOE SHOP Quick Service Guaranteed HICKORY, N. C. Hickory Mfg. Co. HICKORY. N. C. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds. Mantels, Molding Lumber. Etc. COLONIAL CAFE When Up Town Drop In to See Dad Opposite Union Depot Abernethy Transfer Company Reliable Service Every consideration given Moon ight Picnics and Hay Rides Phone 250-147: Nighl Phone 1 I FANNING ' S DEPARTMENT STORE HICKORY, N. C. QUALITY— SERVICE Reasonable Prices KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION — Read what popular Coo-Ed says about our wonderful discovery — Pinkie Booful Elixir. Dear Sir: Before taking your wonderful Pinkie Booful Elixir I was arrested three times by an envious policeman. It was at that time I became acquainted with your wonderful treatment. I have taken fourteen bottles and my face doesn ' t even hurt now. I want every young girl to try this wonderful treatment, which I endorse heartily. (Signed) KAT TROUTMAN. (Pinkie Booful Elixir on sale at Lutz Drug Store. — Adv.) A LIBERAL COMMISSION WILL BE PAID STUDENTS FOR TAKING ORDERS FOR HICKORY-HOWARD NURSERY Telephone 584-K HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA SAVOY CANDY COMPANY UNION SQUARE Refreshing Fountain Drinks — Home-made Candy and Fruits of All Kind °-McK0RY RE61STEHE0 OVERALLS AND SHIRTS Hickory Overall Company HICKORY. N. C. MARTIN FURNITURE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ODD BUFFETS AND DINING ROOM SUITES f HICKORY. N. C. CENTRAL CAFE SPECIAL SERVICE FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS 1249 9th Ave Phone 1 14-J CLINE ' S BARBER SHOP Seven Chairs — No Long Waits BATHS Good Service M. E. CLINE. Proprietor PURPOSE EFFORT WITHOUT PURPOSE GAINS NO END It has been the consistent purpose of this store to lift business above a mere matter of dollars and cents. We have tried and we believe we have succeeded to a great extent in raising standards of living by bringing within easy reach of the public not only the necessities but also the luxuries of everyday life. Our purpose is to go on and on doing more and more. THOMPSON-WEST COMPANY The Ladies ' Store HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Bankers Reserve Insurance Co. See Suther When You Need It Phone 495-L Hickory. N. C. PIEDMONT Cleaners and Dyers Real Cleaning and Dyeing Phone 255 Hickory. N. C. K. C. MENZIE. President G. N. HUTTON, Vice-President GEO. W. HALL, Secretary and Treasurer HICKORY FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Equipped With Many Years Experience for Making OF ALL SORTS Desirable for Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship and the Capacity for Prompt and Unequalled Service SHBI PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1925 HACAWA Executive Offices 1546 Broadway New York City . . Hickory Cabinet Mfg. Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS HICKORY. N. C. USE CARNATION EVER-READY None Better and Few FLOUR as Good MADE BY Hickory Flour Mills HICKORY. N. C. WILLARD SERVICE STATION Willard Batteries. General Tires. Electrical Work, Accessories Repairing, Gas and Oils HICKORY BATTERY CO. TELEPHONE 393 HICKORY, N. C. ELLIOTT KNITTING MILLS Incorporated High Grade Silk Hosiery For Ladies and Children HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA SHUFORD HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1882 Oldest. Largest. Best Hardware Store in This Territory EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, BUILDING SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Mill Supplies a Specialty. Mail Orders Appreciated HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Buick Sales and Service HICKORY AUTO CORPORATION HICKORY, N. C. C. S. Grove, Sr. HICKORY. N. C. Phones 548-L and 582 Manufacturer and Jobber of HOSIERY Dealer in Real Estate HICKORY ICE AND COAL CO. FINEST QUALITY COAL At Lowes t Prices TELEPHONE 261 It was an exceedingly cold night. Fred and Joyce were on their way to Oakview from the Rivoli. where they had seen a hot picture. Conversation had begun to lag and Fred thought he would start it off into literary circles. Have you read Flannels? he asked. No-o-o, answered Joyce, quite embarrassed. I ' m afraid I don ' t have any warm clothes. PIEDMONT FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. (Incorporated 1902) CORLISS ENGINE WORK— GENERAL REPAIR WORK ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings TELEPHONE 84 HICKORY. N. C. HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS I + Has iEnftp 218