Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1909 volume:

irl A. Rudisill Library 7b DD3S3bl 3 LD 3061 .L3125 H3 1909 60673 Not +« be +al en Lib. ■rorvv uiDraru SPECIAL COLLECTION SPECIAt COLLE N LJtl.. MAIN r.L ' Il.DI.XM; LEN ' dIR Cl 11 .l.liGE. CARL A. RUDISiLL LIBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE THE HACAWA Published Annually by the Senior Class of LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Volume One CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE the: boys of the class of ' 09 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO LELIA MAIE BAKER For Four ] ' cars a True and Faithful Sister to Tliciii. THE HACAWA Hacawa is a one-won 1 a1)l)rcviatiiin i)f Halls. L iiiif us. Il ' iills. In and around these centers the whole stu- dent life here. The Hacawa is an emanation from llie zeork. [ ' ' ay. joys, trials, and triiiiuflis of tlie entire college for the year. LADIES DORMITORY (JAKVIEW IIO.ME, CARL A. RUDISILL L1BT?1 LENOiR RHYNE COLLEaE Faculty R. L. I ' KITZ, A. Al President Professor of Mental mid Moral Seienee. and Malheniaties. W. H. LITTIJ-;, . . M Dean and Seeretary Professor of History. Preneh. and (Jernian. W. J. STIREWALT, A. 15 Treasurer Professor of Latin and Creek. E. E. Randolph, A, M., Ph. D.. Professor of Chemistry, Physics and Anylo-Sa.voii. Geo. 11. 11. rt vk;, .A. B., K. A. Price, A. B., M. D., Professor of Eiif lisli. Professor of Pliysiolvgy and Hygiene. Miss LiLLiE Belle H. llm. xn-, B. Mns., Professor of Piano and Tlicnry. Miss M. rie R. S.wnver. Miss AI. (;r,iE C. Woods, I ' rofcssiO ' of E.vfression and I ' tiy.ocal Culture. Prineifal Ihi. ' iuess I et artnicut. Iiss Ell.-v Bklle Shirey, Lady Prineifal. W. A. KiSER, ' 09, Rev. C. L. AIiller, A. M., B. D., lustructor in Math. Professor of Rihlc. E. O. Randolph, A. B., Professor of Geology. Biology, and licouoniies. Mrs. Charles R. Fisher, Miss Frances R. DeWald, Professor of I ' oiee and I ' ioliie Teacher of .-trt. V. G. MoRCAN, ' og, Tutor in German. PART OF FACULTY, ' oS- ' og. MEN S DORMITORY HIGHI.AXI) IIAI.L. PILGRIMS ON THE LONG ROAD FROM PREP. TO SENIOR A. B. Graduates BAKER, LELIA MAIE.— Fallston, Cleveland Co., N. C. ; prepared for college in the Fallston High School ; entered Fresh. Class, Fall Term, ' 05 ; Sec ' y Fresh. Class. ' 05-06; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, ' o6- ' o7 ; won Second Prize in Soph. Shurt Sti.iry Contest. ' 07; Sec ' y Jr. Class, ' o7- ' oS; won Hon. Mention to Expression Medal. ' 08: Vice-Pres. Senior Class, ' oS- ' og ; Treas. Oak View Missionary Guild, P ' all Term, ' 07, and Pres., Spring and Fall Terms, ' 08; has held every office in the Eimienean Literary Society except Chaplain and Treasurer : Pres. Curry Dramatic Club. Fall ' I ' erm, ' 08. and Sec ' y, Spring Term, ' 09; Member of The Lenoirian Editorial Staff, ' o7- ' oo : Private Expression Student since ' 06 ; graduates at iS : Class Vale- dictitrian: intends to do more literary work later; won E.xpression ledal, ' 09. KISER, WILLI. M .WDREW.— King ' s Jvlountain, X. C. ; graduate of King ' s Moun- tain High School, ' 05; entered Sophomore, Fall Term, ' 06: won Scrub Anniver- sary Prize, ' 07; won Euronian Improvement Medal, ' 07; Vice-President of Jr. Class, ' o7- ' o8; Sec ' y Young Men ' s Bible Society, ' 07- ' 09 ; Chief Marshal Commence- ment, ' 08 ; Sec ' y Student Committee, ' o8- ' og ; Debater, Euronian Anniversary, ' 09; Sec ' y . thlelic . ss ' n, ' 09; Business Manager, The Lenoirian, ' o8- ' o9 ; held every office in the Euronian Literary Society except Chaplain ; President Sr. Class, ' 08- ' 09; graduates at 23; intends to enter Lutheran Theological Seminary in tlie fall. T.IXEBERGER, ABEL CLAREX ' CE.— Gastonia, X. C. : prepared for college in the Gastonia Graded Schools; entered Fresh., Fall Term. ' 05; member of Oakview Orchestra — drum, ' o6- ' 07, bass, ' o7- ' oS. ' cello, ' o8- ' o9 ; won Hon. AK-ntiim. Eumnian Improvement Medal, ' 07; won Hon. Mention, Scholarship Medal, ' 07; Debater on Euronian .A-nniversary. ' 08 and ' 09; won Scholarship Medal, ' oS; member of Stu- dent Connuittee, ' o7- ' o8 : Sec ' y Sr. Class, ' oS- ' og; niemlier The Lenoirian Edi- torial Staff, ' o8- ' o9 : Asst. Mgr. Baseball Team, ' 09; held every office in the Euron- ian Literary Society except Treasurer; graduates at 18; intends to enter Lutheran Theological Seminary in the fall. MORGAX, FR. XC1S GR0V1:K.— Mauldin, Greenville Co.. S. C. ; prepared for col- lege in the Mauldin High School; entered Freshman, Fall Term, ' 05; President Fresh. Class, ' 05-06; Pres. Fresh-Soph. Debate. ' 06 ; winner of Soph. Short Story Prize. ' 07: Pres. of Jr. Class. ' o7- ' o8 ; Sec ' y of Student Connnittee. ' o7- ' o8; winner of Chrestonian Debator ' s Medal, ' 08; Pres Athletic Ass ' n, ' o8- ' o9; President Chres- tonian Anniversary, ' 09; won Hon. Mention to Scholarship Medal. ' 06, ' 07, ' oS ; .sub., ' Varsity Football Team, ' 07 and ' 08; Organist, Young Men ' s Bible Society, ' os- ' og; ' Cellist and Viola in Oakview Orchestra, ' o6- ' o9; member of The Lenoir- ian Editorial Staff, ' o7- ' o8, and Business Manager. ' o8- ' o9; held every office in the Chrestonian Literary Society; graduates at 19; will enter Lutheran Theological Seminary in the fall; won Scholarship Medal ' 09. RUDISILL, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS.— Hildebran, Burke Co., N. C. ; prepared for college in the Cherryville High School, Clierryville, N. C. : entered Sub-Freshman Class, Fall Term. ' 02; has since been in college five complete sessions; won Jr. English Prize, ' 06 ; Private Expression Student, ' 07 ; Sec ' y Football Ass ' n, ' 08 ; menilier of Student Committee, ' 08-09; Vice-Pres. Athletic Ass ' n, ' og ; member of I he Leninrian F.diturial Staff, ' o8- ' o9 ; President Chrestonian Literary Society ' 09; Debatnr Chrestonian Anniversary, ' 09; has been a member of the Chrestonian .Sdc ety f ' lr seven years; graduates at 19; will pursue a course in Pharmacy at the University of N. C. next fall. SHRALY, I ' ESTUS KILLIAN.— Leesville, Lexington Co., S. C. ; prepared for a lege in the c iunty public schools; entered Freshm:in, I ' all Term. ' 05; Debator on I ' resli.-Sopli. l)e])ates, ' 05 and ' 06; President of Soph. Class. ' o6- ' o7 ; Vice-Pres. Tile Young Men ' s Bilile Society, ' o7- ' o8; niemlier of Editorial Staff, The Lenoir- iiin. ' o7- ' o8; Deliator Chrestonian . niii -ers,ary, ' 08; winner nf the Junior Orator ' s Medal, ' 08; President of the Student Connniltee, ' 08- ' 09; Editor-in-Chief, The Leniiiri.-m, ' o8- ' o9 ; Pres. the Young Men ' s Bible Society, ' o8- ' og; held every office except Janitor in the Chrestonian Literary Society; graduates at 24; intends to pursue medical studies in the fall. Specials PLOXK LAURA E.MMA.— King ' s Mountain, X. C. ; L-ntered college. I ' all Term, OS ; Special Student, o o; ; member of Soph . Class, ■o7- ' o8 ; V.ce-Pres Jr. Uass, ob- ■09 -won Expression Medal, ' 08 ; Sec ' y Oak V.ew, Missionary Guild, Fall Term •08 ■ Vice-Pres. Curry Dramatic Club, Fall Term, 08, and Pres., Sprmg Term, 09 , held every office in the Philalethean Literary Society except Treasurer ; Frc s. 1 en- n Cltb 07- 9; member The Lenoirian Editorial Statf. •oS-;o9: Pnyate Expres- sion Student since ' 05; graduates in Expression at the age of 19; will graduate in Literary cnurse next year. Art Expression LEOX- RD OLA.-Xewton, X. C. ; in Mrs. Beard ' s Private School for Girls, ' 99- ' oi ; St Paul ' s Seminary, ' 0i- ' 04; Hickory Graded School, •o4- ' o6 ; won sholarship to Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C, ' 06; Literary Student, Lenoir College 0 -07; Student of Art at Claremont College, •o7- ' o8 ; student of Art at Lenoir College, o.v ' 09; in meantime several extra summers were spent in special Art work under i.n- vate teachers; graduates in Art at 19. Intends to teach. The Econo-Ran-Omic Lyceum MOTTO : XcTcr give in. ' TREE: Oak. COLORS: Black and liluo. MEMBERS L. M. 1!aki:r — Grand lotcm :md Scribe. Pkiif. R. . iJi)LPH — Pro])iiundcr-in-Cliicf, and Lord High Executioner. A. C. LiNKBERGER — Granil Con founder. F. G. MriRG.-xN — Grand Compounder. F. K. Shealy — Most High Auditor. V. A. KisER — Most Worshipful Depositor. W. A. RuuisiLL — Head Distributor. Time of Meeting — Every time the Class of Economics is unprepared to recite. (Specimen Recitation) Economics is a young science and some vh:it hard to grasp. — ( F. G. AL ) Economics is lickle. — (A. C. L. ) Paper money is a rather unstal)le Imt highly satisfactory form of money. — ( L. I. 1!.) Inflation and contraction bring about an equilibria di-. — ( V. A. R. ) By bimetalism is meant three kinds of money — gold, silver and paper. — (W. A. K.) The Sliding Scale refers to an upright and rather elongated pole of wood used by surveyors. It is equipped with a small metal disk which sliiles up and down to encounter the visual angle of the surveyor ' s transit, hence the n;ime. — ( F. K. S. ) SUBJECTS OF GRADUATING THESES AND ORATIONS Xame. Thesis Subjects. OR.MIOX SuiiJECTS. The Historical ncveidpmcnt of the Drama, Le -lA M. Bakes an.l The Origin and Distril)Ution of Coal. Valedictory. The Duty of Our Government Toward Om- Xatural W A. KiSER ResnurceS. and The Duilding Stones of Xorth Carolina. The Alan of Thought. Roosevelt, the ? Ian — the President, A C. LiNEBERGER and The MineralN and Rucks of Gaston County. Alan, the Waster, F. G. Morgan- and A Comparison of LeConte ' s ' Coniepnd of Geology, ' with Norton ' s ' Elements cf Geology. ' Alotivcs. W A. RUDISILL The Water Powers of Xorth Carolina. The Germans in Xorth Carolina, F K. Shealy and Geloogy in Relation to Forestry in Xorth Carolina. Footprints on the Sands of Time. RUFUS ISEXHOUR, President. CALLIE RHODES, Secretary. Junior Class PEARL SETZER, Poet. MOTTO: Esse qiiaiii vidcri. ' LAURA PLOXK. Vice-President. F. R. YODER, Histori, n. COLORS ; Rc.l and Silver Gray. EMBLEM ; Marshal Xcal Rose. YELL Hiss! Boom! Bay! Red and Gray ! Zip ! Zap ! Zen ! Nineteen Ten ! CLASS ROLL J L KY Lou Abee. V. L. Fulmek, Cliapin, S. C. RuFUS IsEXHOUK, Salisljury, X. C. F. L. Lineeerger, Gastonia, X. C. W. K. ALvuNEV, King ' s M ' t ' n, N. C. H. C. Miller, Xewton, N. C. Laur.v Plonk, King ' s M ' t ' n, X. C. ' R. L. Plonk, King ' s M ' t ' n, X, C. W. L. Plonk, King ' s M ' t ' n, N. C. Callie Rhodes, Dallas, X C. C. K. Rhodes, Dallas, X ' . C. Stella Rhvne, Gastnnia, X. C. W. E. RuDisiLL, King ' s M ' t ' n, X. C. Pe. rl Setzer, Hickory, X. C. V. R. YoiiEK, Hickory, X. C. JUNIOR CLASS. Junior History HAI ' I ' ILY we chanceil u])on the spot. They say we wore the verdant luic when we came. It was a small matter to us what they said. We came tii do. See? For L. C. our number was large. It was the class that had been looked for. lie is a Fresh, they woukl say. lUit we considered this no mean honor. Soon we learned the college waw learned to love a Fresh wherever we saw him, and stuck to him n i matter what he did. Fortunatch ' , he was always right. The kindness of our good girls was early manifested. No girls were ever more thoughtful. Their kind deeds can never be forgotten. Our Freshman year was a happy one in many respects. When we came again they called us Sophs. How happy we were! Cive us the way. Freshmen. Do not sneer at us, Juniors. Speak to us. Seniors. Some who had been with us did not return, but others came to join us. W ' e welcomed them. Now we went the way with greater zeal. We would know it all. In Math, we to ok the way. . sk Pat about Geoiuetry and Trig. (.)ur class figured well in the Literary Societies. We were rep- resented in the . nniversaries in both Freshman and Sophomore years. We furnished some of the best athletes. Ask about nur Willieboy. Next we approached the campus somewhat seriously. Grave questions had come into the minds of the Ju- niors. We were glad to find that our number was yet large. We meant business this time. Ask ProfTy Little what we did for Deutsch. The luembers of our class held their own when they appeared on the Anniversaries this year. In athletics we were not lacking. Some of our dreams have come true; others have not. We have nothing to regret. We have gone our way merrh ' . plucking roses wdien they bloomed. Our record is for the public to investigate. The entire fifteen of us ho]ie tn return and finish our course. F. R. Yoder, Historian. Junior Poem Hear the Jiininr ' s little story. ' Tis not lilled with fame ami t;lory ; But with love and labor true. And the loyalty that grew As we learned in these three years, How to share each other ' s tears. Ah ! the troubles we have h.ail, They wi:iul l make our story sad, But we ' ll tell how throu!.;h the gloon;. We could see the roses liloom; How they make our ii.alhway jjriiiht. Turueil our d.irkness iiUo liujlil. Once tipon a morniuti f.air You saw our banner ua int; ' there On L. C. ' s steeple prtaul and liiKli. Then you heard the otliers cry. . 11 witli en ' y lend ,i hanil : Send our tla;.; lhrout;liout ihe land. This may seem cjuite strange to you But with the flag the deer went too ; And, as the deer, our little hand Soon will travel throughout the land, With Esse iiiiiiiii z ' ulci ' i ever As our motto broken never. ' Tis prophesied liy some of late That if our class does graduate. Here and there the earth will quake. Ah ! How old L. C, will shake ! Such a crashing if she falls, When these scientists leave her walls. H this prophecy give you fear. Come to me and you shall hear The little fifteen are not so great; And if a moment you will wait, I ' ll picture right before you here The future of my classmates dear. First you ' ll see a statesman true. Crowned with roses fresh with dew; ( Im- celebrated professor next. And then the four who take a text. . nd preach the Word of God S(-. well I do not ]ia e tile time to tell. After this you ' ll see a farmer. Two athletes in baseball armor. When grand nuisic strikes your ear, (3ur famous actress will appear. Then last of all, omitting me, I hree little hotieswives you will see. You may call it great or small When these scientists, one and all. Their long and toilsome race Ii.ive run. A crown of thornless roses won. Still they ' ll lie ratlier than they ' ll seer In all their works a lasting sunljeam. — Pearl Setzer, Poet. Soph omore v iass Clc F. M. SPEAGLE, President. L. L. HUFFMAN, Vice-President. i IARY MAUNEY, Sec ' y and Treas. IDA BELLE NEAS, Prophet. O. B. ROBINSON, Historian. EULA MORGAN, Poet. MOTTO: Life is short; therefore iiuilce it useful. ' YELL Vampu, Vampu ! Wahu, Wahii, Wah ! Sophomore, Sopliomore ! Yahu, Yahu, Yah ! COLORS: Violet and Gold. CLASS ROLL H. P. Flowe, Hickory, N. C. Margaret Henuri.x, Concord, N. C. L. L. Huffman, Stanley, Va. Mary Mauney, Newton, N. C. Maude Miller, Hickory, N. C. EuLA Morgan, Mauldin, S. C. Ruth Moser, Hickory, N. C. Ida Belle Neas, Parrottsville, Tenn. O. B. Robinson, Gastonia, N. C. LiLLiE Sease, Gilbert, S. C. F, M. Speagle, Henry, N. C. R, A. SwARiNGEN, Hickory, N. C. CuRLEE Wagner, Hickory, N. C. H. D. Walter, Mooresville, N. C. SurllUMoKli CLASS. Sophomore History THE members of the Sopliomore Class, realizing that there must be unity of thought, actimi, aud form be- fore any number of inchviihials can conduct tlieir affairs in a business-like way, met in the first week of ( )ctober, 1908, for the jiurpose of forming the cla s organization. Shortly after this, on ( )ctober 10, the class (leciiled to have a second meeting, that cnlors and yells might be selected, and after some deliberatidU these were obtaineil. Several evenings after this the boys of the class went upon the Warpath, where they made the twilight re- verberate with the class ' s most ]iopuIar ells, and in the meantime singing that old familiar hymn, O, Freshmen, you had better lie lnw, lie low. This song once had a very dis])leasing sound to the present Sophomore boys, but that was a year ag(j, and it is now (|uite popidar with them. .Almost all the members of the class were back one ) ' ear on their Latin, thereb} ' making it necessary for them to take both I ' reshman and Sophomore Latin this year. Several students, who were with the members of this class last year as Freshmen are not attending school anywhere now; but the number of members in this class is very near where it originallv st(.iod, because several new students joined the class this year. If it were jjossible, it might be best to record what each member of the class intends to do in life; but let it suffice at present with the fact that their aims are lofty and worthy to Ije considered. O. B. Robinson, Historian. Sophomore Poem We ' re the class of the Violet and Gold, With hearts as true as those of old; Our number is small, but not in vain Are our efforts — we try and try again. Wise Fools we are called, but only those Who have passed through similar trials know How fast we ' re bound by ties of love, Which by ovir words and deeds we prove. Hard, indeed, our tasks, we know. But lighter and lighter do they grow ; If only we will persevere. And trust our teachers, true and dear. High are our various aims in life. Which only can be reached by strife; Towards great ambitions do we work, Our duty we will never shirk. Begin with little things we must, But reward will come at last, we trust ; For, hear that which so well wc know : Large trees from little acorns grow. While thus assured, content are we That, (even as the little tree), From our beginning, though ' tis low, To nobler manhood we shall grow. So may we, if our Father wills. Forever strive our place to till. Remember all our motto truthful ; Life is short ; so make it useful. We shall remember when we ' ve gone Out in the cold, wide world alone, M of our classmates, bright and gay And may we in our own hearts say ; We ' ve all been true to the Violet and Gold, To our dear old class, so brave and bold ; To keep its motto we have striven. We, the true little band of igii. -EUL. MOEGAN, Poet. F. J. ELLER, President. Freshman Class LOLA HENDERSON, Secretary. MOTTO: Prin-iiiiiiin Fidcliuin est ccrtiiin: ' RENA HUITT, Vice-President. COLORS : Red and White. EMBLEM : American Beanty Rose. Rip! Zip! Zite! Red and White. Nineteen Twelve, Jolly and Bright I YELLS : Crick ! Crak ! Craw ! Zik! Zak! Za! Freshman ! Freshman ! •Rah ! ' Rah ! ' Rah ! CLASS ROLL Gertrude Caughman, Leesville, S. C. Mayme Cook, Concord, N. C. R. L. Coons, Hickory, N. C. B. D. Efird, Albemarle. N. C. F. J. Eller, Salisbury, N. C. Blanche Frick, Chapin, S. C. Lola Henderson, Charlotte, N. C. R. H. Henderson, Charlotte, N. C. Rena Huitt, Catawba, N. C. J. C. Irwin, Chariotte, N. C J. F. LucKEY. Lincolnton, N. C. B. H. McGiNNiss, Matthews, N. C. C. C. Miller, Jerome, Va. Ellen iMiller, Cohmiliia, S. C. AIary QcncKEL. Line ilntmi. N. C, L. G. Rhyne, Dallas, N. C. Georgia Rudisill, Lincolnton, N. C. Mertie Sease, Gilbert, S. C. Edith Shell, Hickory, N. C. Mary Stroup, Hickory, N. C. Mary Kistler, Reepsville, N. C. Ethel Wilkes, Chester, S. C. FRESHMAN Cr.ASS. Freshman History SINCE this is our first ear in cullcgL-, our histciry is very sluirt; althdugh a few of lis entered as Preps, last year, and being successful, entered as P ' reshmen this year. On account of the lack of pluck in the Soph, boys, and the Fresh, boys having so much grit, the Fresh, boys were not visitefl l)y the Sophs. In September we held our first class meeting, organizing our class, and electing the following officers: F. J. Eller, president; Rena lluitt, vice-president, and Lola Henderson, secretary. Other officers were elected later. The Freshman bo ' s were well represented in Athletics, many of them taking an active part, and Freshmen were seen on both ' Varsity football and baseball teams. The Freshman girls are active in their work, being ]irominent in the Music, Art, and Expression departments. The girls outnumber the boys two lo one. there being twenty girls and nine boys; but when call night comes, the Juniors and Seniors are on hand and the poor Freshman boys are compelled to stand back. We shall be back on hand next year ready to fulfill our duties, and make a record in the Soph. year. . Historian. Fresh man r oem We are only jolly Freshmen Jus ' got in this year ; An. ' of course, you can ' t expect Soniethin ' great from us to hear. But next year we ' ll be Sophs., The wise old owls they say: An ' the next year we ' ll be Jrs. An ' that ' s gettin ' a right fur way. The next year we ' ll be through — Oh, you jus ' wait an ' see; Lenoir she ' ll be proud of us, Like she oughter be. Folks ain ' t noticed us much yet. Do they think we keer? We throw our heads and pass on by Watchin ' our rnvn welfare. You can yell for all your classes. For your ' lebens, tens, and nines ; But you wait till we be Srs., You ' ll see a class that ' s tine. There are lots of other things We just won ' t try to tell ; We just ain ' t got no use for praise, We don ' t believe it ' s well. Now in tliis here little rliyme, We ain ' t half done our best; ' Cause it ' ud make the Srs. mad To be below the rest. Nothing gaudy will we have. Ours must be a modest fight ; Even in getting class colors. We took plain Red and White. But all along these bright school years. We shall remember only this : Sure the Reward of the Faithful, Theirs is a heaven of bliss. — M.- RY NUSSMAN, Poci. Sub-Freshman Class M. M. KIPPS President R. T. TROUTlMAN ,• ■ ■ ricc-Presidcut OLA LORICK Sct-rctaiy CLASS ROLL Annie Barber, Barber, X. C. Ola Lorick, Irmo, S. C. C. C. Carpe.xter. High SlKjals, X. C. Oli e Lurr k, Irmo, S. C. L. C. Cauble, Salis1)ury. X. C. J. A. Love, Albemarle, X. C. Esther Hewitt, Xewton, X. C. Cleo ; IcClain, Statesville, X. C. A. C. Hewitt, Xewton, X. C. E. Z. Pence, Henry. X. C. E. B. HuFFiXES. Gibson illc. X. C. G. G. L. Sawyer, Hickory, X ' . C. Edna Huffman, Hickory, X. C. Willie Sl.w Stewart. Mocksville. X ' . C. Maude Kimbro Taylorsville, X. C, R. T. Troutman, Statesville, X. C. M. M. KiPPS, Repton Mills, Va. Winnie Yoder, Hickory, X. C. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS. Student Committee, 08-09 R. ISENIIOURj ' lO. F . J. ElLER, ' i2. W. A. RuDisiLL, ' 09. A. Ktsf.r, ' ofj, Sec ' y. F. K. Shealy, ' 09, President. l lteraru K ocietles ? f n ana i ie ocletu .ytalls Chrestonian Literary Society OFFICERS (Final Term) C. K. RHODES ' . . President W. K. MAUNEY rice Presideiit W. D. RUDISILL Secrctaiv MEMBERS C. C. Cakpenter, ' 13. R. L. Coons, ' 12. V. L. FuLMER. ' 10. E. B. HuFFiNEs, ' 13. L. L. HuFFilAN, ' 11. M. M. KiFPs, ' 13. W. K. i lAUNEV, H. McGiNNiss, ' 12. C. C. Miller, ' 12. F. G. Morgan, ' 09, E. Z. Pence, ' 13. L. G. Rhvne. 12. W. A. RuDisiLL, ' 09. W. B. RuDisiLL, ' 10, C. K. RhodeSj ' id. F. K. Shealy, ' og. F. M. Speagle, ' ii. J. L. Suggs, ' 13. R. A. SwARiNGEN, ' 11. R. T. Troutman, ' 13. CHRESTUNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Eumenean Literary Society OFFICERS (Final Term.) : IARV LOU ABEE President LELIA J I. BAKER Vkc-Prcsidciit PEARL SETZER Secretary MEMBERS Maio ' Lou Abee. Lelia AL ie Baker. Gertrude Caugh.man . Fleta Eox. Blanche Frick. }iLakgaret Heniirix. Esther Hewitt. Ada Jkerd. Jessie Jov Marv Kistlek. Ola LoRicK. Olive Lorick. L RV Mauney. i L UDE Miller. Ellex )iIiller. eula aiorgan. Ida Belle Neas. Callie Rhodes Lillie Sease. jMertie Sease. Pearl Setzer. Edith Shell. ] L Rv Stroup. alvude townso.m. Winnie Yoder. Emma L. Wenner. EUMENEAN l.ITERAUV SOCIE ' IA-. (bia tteenth • rinnioersaru OF THE i irestonian ana (biinienean t.iterarii ocief es l enolr i ollt eae y L o e n e yHti ai to riit ni FEBRUARY 22, 1909 AT 8:30 F. M. PROGRAM Songs of Dixie Addri-.ss of Wklcome F. G. Morgan Music Orchestra Debate— ■■ ?( V(i rc( , That tlie United States should adopt a System of Postal Savings Banks. ' ' Affirmative : Negative : Verley L. Fuhner William K. Rudisill ' Villiam K. Manney - Clarence K. Rliodes Music Orchestra Oration — A Hehnless Bark F. K. Shealy Apollo ' s Oracle Decision of Judges Won Question. Won Medal. CHRESTONIAN-EUMENEAN HALL, R. L. PLONK. Prkident. Euronian Literary Society OFFICERS (Final Term.) F. R. YODER, Sfxketary. MEMBERS T. HORXEY, Vice-President. G. R. P.nsT, ■13. I Ircii d.ii.N]. ;ER. ' 13 P.. D. Efird, ' 12. I ' ' . J. lu.LI ' R. ' 12. Li ' KE PPwvx, ' 13. J. T. HOR.XEV, S. Rrri ' s IsEXHOL ' R. ' 10. J. C. Ir ix, ' 12. W. A. KisER, ' 09. . . C. LiXEBERGER. ' OQ. F. L. LiXEBERGER. ' 10. J. A. Love. ' !3. G. M. ISENHOUR. ' 13. J. F. Le ' ckev, ' 12. II C Mll.I.ER. ' 10. R. L. Plo.xk, ' 10. W. L. P1.0.XK. ' lo. O. B. RODIN. ' illX. ' l I. G. G. L. S. VER, ' 13. H. D. W. ' VLTER, ' 11. F. R. Voder, ' id. EUKOXIAX l.lTIiKARV SOCIETY. LOLA HENDERSON, President. Philalethean Literary Society OFFICERS (Final Term.) RENA HUITT, Secret. ry. MEMBERS BARBARA RUDISTLL, Vice-President. Annie Barber. E.M.M.V Critcher. M.WME Cook. ] I]ri. m De. ton. Lola Henderson. Rena HuiTT. Annie Little. Minnie Lohr. Ruth Moser. m. rv xussman. L. uRA Plonk. Iarv Quick el. Rosalind Re.ndleman. Elizabeth Rhyne. Stella Rhvne. Bar]:ar. RUDISILL. ALvude Rudisill. ALaie Simpso.n. W ' lLLiE I.w Stewart. Ethel Wilkes. PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. (siqhteent i nnioersciru OF THE (sii ' onian ana J. ni aletnean l iterarij ocleft ' es OF L.enoir Oo iec e (Lo ef e . acitorinni MARCH 15, U)U9 8:00 P.M. PROGRAM Music Orchestra Presidext ' s Address Rufus Isonhour AIusic Orchestra DEBATE QuEKV: Rcsdlrcd. Thai tin- United States should ■adopt a Gra(hiated liicimie Tax — Constitutiiiiiality Conceded. Affiniuitivc : Negative : Rufus L. Plonk William A. Kiser Fred R. Yoder Clarence A. Lineherger lusic Orchestra Oratiox — Beyon l the Alps Lies Italy . F. L. Lineberger Music Orchestra The L. xd of Xight Acts I and II Decision of Judges Won Question. Won Medal. aKOMA.X-l ' HILALI ' ;! llliAN ' HALL. JOINT DEBATE BETWEEN UNDER-JUNIORS LENOIR COLLEGE Collegiate Institute AUDITORIUM MOUNT PLEASANT, N C. MARCH 5, 1909 PROGRAM Invocation Rev. V. Y. Boozer Song — Row, Boatman, Row Gicbcl Glee Club. M. P. C. I. Solo — The Interrupted Serenade Staii ' Cadet L. B. Whitley. DEBATE: QvERY— Ri ' solvcd, I ' liat the United States shoidd adopt a System of Postal Savings Banks. Affirmative Mr. R. A. Swaringen, Lenoir College Negative Cadet A. J. Brown, Collegiate Institute Affirmative Mr. O. B. Robinson, Lenoir College Negative. . .Cadet M. C. ,A1. Fisher, Collegiate Institute Five minutes reply liy each speaker. Solo — Forever Love, Forever Rliys-Hcrbert Cadet H. A. Stieewalt. Qu. KTETTE — Call John Broadburrv Cadets H. A. Stirewalt, J. C. Peck, M. C. M Fisher .vnd L. B. Whitley. Decision of Judges — Editnr J. B. Sherrill, Supt. J. D. Lentz and Rev. W. B. . ull. Song — The Soldier ' s Farewell kiiikcl Glee Club, M. P. C. I. Question to be decided upon the merits of the ar- gument. — Articles of Aiircciiiciit. Won Question. Kji ier KJrqanLzations ana the Cd vents of the Year HUGH D ' ANNA, President. Business Department MISS MAGGIF. C. WOODS, Teacher. C. M. TURBYFILL, Secretary and Treasurer. STUDENTS MAUDE EKARD, Vice ' kesident. V. P. Carpenter. Mayme Cook. Hugh D ' Anna. Novice Dufford. Maude Ekard. C. F. Holly. H. D. McClain. Eliz. eeth Rhyne. LOLLIE SeTTLEMYRE. R. B. Stapp. Mary Stroup. C. M. Turbyfill. Emma L. Wenner. Euna Witherspoon. BUSINESS STUDENTS. :j Art Department MISS FRAX ' CES R. DeWALD, Teacher. STUDENTS Lelia Baker. Flet.a Fo.x. Lola Henderson. I. R(;aket He.xdrix. Ada Ikerii. AIaky Kistler. Ola Leon.ard ( Senior.) F. L. Lineuerger. Ml.NXIE LOHR. Mrs. C. L. Miller. LiLLiA.N Miller. AIary Nussman. Rosalind Rendleman. i Iiss Ella Belle Shieey. Mail Simpson. Emma L. Wenner. ART DKI ' ART.MIWT. Curry Dramatic Club LAURA PLOXK President MARGARET HENDRIX ricc-P resident LELIA BAKER Seeretarv LixiA M. Baker. Margaret Hendkix. Ren A HuiTT. Jessie Jov. EuLA Morgan. MEMBERS Laura Plonk. Mary Quickel. A ' Lae Simpson. O. B. Robinson. W. B. RUDISILL. Miss Marie R. Sawvkk, Direetor. Dr. E. E. Randolph. HONOR. RV MI:MI!ERS Miss Ora Huffman. Prof. G. H. Hartwig. CURKV DRAMATIC CLUB. Piano Students AIISS LILI.IE BELLE HALLMAXX I IISS FRAXCES R. DeWALD Teachers Annie liARr.EK. ] L VME Cook. JMlUIAM Deaton. Fleta Fox. Blanche Frick. AL R(;aret Hendrix. Ada Ikerd. Rl ' fus Isexhocr. STUDENTS j LJil ' IlE KiMlJKO. }lL KV KiSTLER. Minnie Lohr. Ola Lorick. Olive Lorick. Cleo JcClain. Ellen Miller. .MAln- X ' USSMAN. J F iE Simpson. W. L. Plonk. Riis. LiNii Renmi.ema.x. Barbara Rudisill. Georgla Rudisill. Maude Rudisill. Lillie Sease. ;Mertie Sease. Pearl Setzer. R. B. Stapr. PIANO STUDIC.XTS. Presto Music Club V. H. HEXDERSOX, Prksidext. MIRIAM DEATOX, Si-xri-tarv. MISS LILLIE BELLE HALLMAXX, Director. MEMBERS Annie Barber. Miriam Deaton. W. H. FIenderson. Minnie Lohr. W. L. Pl.ONK. Barbara Rudisill. Maude Ruiiisill. Nellie Van Stew.vkt. I ' KESTU MUSIC CLUR. F. G. MORGAN ' , PKi:sini;. T. FIRST VIOLIN Mrs. C. R. Fisher. Miss Nellie V. n Stevvakt, Mr. W. K. M.aunev. CEI-IJ) Mr. . . C. Linei ' .ekger. Oakview Orchestra MRS. DR. C. R. FISHER. Director. I)R CIIARI.KS R, FISIIRR, Conductor. ORCHESTRA I ' l.Wn Miss 1I. ri ' .. In. Ri i.imli B-VSS Mr. F. L. Lixei ' .ercer. W. K. .MAUXEY, Sec ' v .-xnd Treas. second violin Miss Lillie Belle Hallmax. Mr. E. E!. HuEFiNES, VIOL.V Mr. F. G. AloRciAX. llRlIM Mk. ].. G. Rhvxe. UAKX ' IEW ORCHi:SI KA. W. M. BA(;i;V, JR., Manackk. Foot Ball Team Season ' 08 T. M. WARLICK, Coach. LINE-UP HUGH D ' AXNA, Captain. R. L. CiKixs, i ' ciitrr. W. E. Ll-tz Riijlit Cininl C. C. Stai ' P Right Tackle Hugh D ' . . . a Rifilit End A. E. AliEKNETHY Rii llt ITulf-Buik W. B. Rri.isiLL Ouartcr-Buck C. Al. TuuiiVFiLL I.cjl (, ' iiiiid U. . rsTix I.cft TiickU- V. K. M.vr . KV Left End R. F. Williams Left Half-Bnek G. H. Blackweldek Piilt-Bnek G. H. AliER, ETHY. SUliS F. G. Morgan. C. B. Walter. (;. MES . Nli .SIORES Oct. ,1, Lenoir o, Davidson ' (Jiid) o. Oct. 7, Lenoir II, Catavvlia o. Oct. 14, Lenoir ii, N. C. I). 1). 4. Oct. 24. Lenoir 4, Asheville ScIuhiI ii. Oct. 26, Lenoir o. Bingham 11. Oct. 31, Lenoir 6, X. C. D. D., o. Nov. 2, Lenoir 22. Catawlia o. Nov. 26. Lenoir 28, Catawba 0. FOOTBALL TEAM. Base Ball Team Season ' 09 J, T. HORNEY, Manager. V. B. RUDISILL, Captain. Y. H. JOHXSOX, Coach. LINE-UP B. E. Gai . ES Catchrr W. K. Mauxev Shortstop 1. C. Smith Pitclicr and ,, ' ( H. Jos. Muephy, Jr Left Field J. T. HoRNEV First Biisc H. D. Aeer-VEThv Center Field W. B. RirDisn.i Seeoiid Base L. D. Squires Kiylit Field R. 1 ' . Wii.i,L MS Third Base mid f. Hui;h D ' Anna Sub. G. MES AND SCORES March iS, Lenoir 3, Davidson 7. April 5, Lenoir 0, Bingliani 8. Marcli iij, Leniiir o, St. Mary ' s 2. . prii 6, Lem ir _ . llinghani I. Marcli 20, Lenoir 5, Charlotte (League) 6. April 7, Lencir 5, Asheville School i. ; Iarch 22, Lenoir 9, Catawba 3. April 12. Lenrir 5, X. C. D. D. 3. j larch 2g, Lenoir 8, Davidson 7. April 19, Lenoir 10, Bingham 4. March 26, Lenoir 8, Catawba 4. BASEBALL TEAM. Tennis Club LAURA PLOXK, Pres Texxis Clue (F). MARY MAUNEY, Sec ' y Tenxjs Club (.F). F. G. MORGAN, Pees. Athletic Ass ' n. W. A. KISER, Sec ' y Athletic Ass ' n. Lelia P)Aker. AxxiE Barber. R. L. Coons. Emma Crit( her. F. J. I ' LLIK. }il. K(;. RET He.n ' uki.x. E. ' thfr Hewitt. j. t. horxev. G. ' SI. Isexhcjur. A. C. Lixeberger. F. L. LiNEBERGER. Minnie Lohr. MEMBERS Ola Lorick. Olive Lokick. Mary AIauxey. W. K. Mauxev. Ellen jNIiller. Lilliax Miller. Mary Quickel. Stella Rhyxe. L. G. Rhvxe. Callie Rhodes. C. K. Rhodes. Barbara Rudisill. H. C. : [n.LEK. eula morgax. f. g. aiorgax. Mary Xussman. Laura Plonk. W. L. Plonk. W. A. Rudisill. W. E. Rudisill. Lillie Sease. !Mertie Sease. Maie Simpson. F. R. Yoder. TENNIS CLUB. THE LENOiRIAN Published Monthly by the Literary Societies oi Lenoir C ollege Entered as sccmul-class matter Octol)er, iy07, at the post cfiice at llickury, X. C, under tlie Act of Congress of Marcli 3, 1S79. Vol. XI Hickory, N. C. No. 8 EDITORIAL STAFF Edilor-in-Cliief — F. K. Shi-alv, ' 09. Editorials — F. R. ' (iuer, ' 10. Faculty Associate — Gko. F1. Hahtvn ' ig. Exchanges — Rufus Tsenhouk, ' 10. Locals and Personals — t A. C. Li.xeeekoek, ' 09. Contrilnitions — W. A. Rvdisill. ' 09 I. Lelia Baker, ' 09. 1 Lal-ra Plonk, ' to. Business Managers — F. G. Morgan, ' 09. W. A. Kisek, ' 09. TERMS : Seventy-five cents a year in Advance. THE LENOIRIAN STAFF. The Sandlappers F. K. SUFALV, V.n; Saxd Fiihu.ku, GFRTRUnF CAUGinrAX, S.wu Sckatcher. F. G. AIURGAX, Little Sanu Fiuuleh. EL ' LA MURGAX, Saxu Banker. MOTTO: -Ditin Spin, Spcro. COLORS: Navy Blue and White. EMBLEM: ' I ' lie I ' almetto. YELL: Ripper-Rapper, Ripper-Rapper! Sandlapper, Sandlaiiper ! Ripper-Rapper. I ' iipper-Rapper ! Sandlapper. Sanillapperl Who are we ' - ' li(i are we? S. C. at L. C ! Rah ! ! SANDL. PPERS iX I-WCULTATE Miss Ltllie Belle Hallmapjn, ilfiisic. Miss Marie R. Sawyer, Expression. Dr. K. a. Price, Physidlniiy umi Hyijiciii-. .s. . i)l. ppi:rs ix cuLi-iieiio GERTRfPE Calghmax. Ola LciRiCK. G. G. L. Sawyer. Novice Dufeoru. Olive Lorick. Lillie Sease. Blanche Frick. Ellen Miller. Mertie Sease. V. L. I Almer. Eula Morgan. F. K. Shealy. Margaret Hexukix. F . G. Morgan. Ethel Wilkes. Sp ooh Ifslaiib GIVEN BY Ubc (lurrv? Dramatic Club LENOIR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM November 23, 190S S:oo O ' CLOCK CAST OF CHARACTERS Margaret Henley, an heiress Letla Baker Eupheiiiia Addison, her ehaperone.LiLUE B. Kallmann Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the Lost Nation Laura Plonk Katie O ' Connor, maid Eula Morgan T,,r ,. ( Barbara Livingstone Jessie Joy Margaret s = , ,, n Bettie Cameron Mate Simpson Cruests y Marion Reynolds Mary Quickel Just Lizzie, the ghost Margaret Hendr[x The Silent Sisters, supposed to be I Jack Eggleston and James Reading I Miss Alibi Lola Henderson [ Miss Alias Ren a Huitt Jptauafnrtr iRrrital •k BY MISS BARBARA RUDISILL LENOIR COLLEGE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1908 AT 8 P. M PROGRAM Sonata. Op. 14. Xo. _ ' — . lkgro Bcrtluiz ' cii Venetian Bnat Snnt;- MriiJclssoIni AIk. I|ii ' . kii Rhvxe. Shepherds . 11 ami Maidens Fair Ncriii La Fileuse Ruff Berceuse Gounod Mr. V. KrM. UNEY. a. Spinning Wdieel Mciidclssolm b. Venetian Love Song Ncvui Pierette Cliaiiiiiiadc a. Sweet and Low Baniby b. Good Xiglit Filigree Lenoir Maenner Quartette. FIFTH AXXUAL iFiTsbmau - n tbnmnrr irltatr Monday Evenixg, Dec. 7, 1908 At 8:00 P. M. PROGRAM [usic liy Oakview Orchestra. Address liv President .F. M. Speagle DEBATE : Resol ' c ' cd. That the Great West will eventually gov- ern the United States. Robert L. Coons. Robert A. Sw.xrixgex. Xcgatiir : Forrest J. Eller. Otho B. Robixsox. lusie hy (3rchestra. Decision of Judges, lusic hy Orchestra. Wc)n Question. Special Christmas Service of the Societies of 3Lc not I Collcoc ITii CoUciic auOitorlum Sun a ©cccmbcr 20th, lOOS 7 © ' Clock IP.flR. PROGRAM 1. VoLUXTAKV— A ki ' siful Calm.. ' -. Cluirlt ' s R. Fishcr Cni.i.iaa-: Chorl ' s. 2. HVMN— I lark , lliu I krald Angels Sing Cluis. Wesley { Xo. 7(1 Sunday School Book.) 3. Scripture Rcailing and Prayer. 4. Hymn— Joy t., the Wnrld Il ' alts ( ' Xo. 85 SniKlay School Book.) 5. Address on Foreign Missions H. D. VVai.tee 6. Ri-(iT. Tio — A Xight Before Christmas. ' Bciilcy Miss Eula Morgan. 7. Solo — Rejoice O Daughter of Ziim From Hiiudcl ' s M cssitih Miss Xellte Stfavart. 8. Address on Foreign Missions C K. Rhodes 9. Recitation— Legend of Service ' an Dyke Miss Lelia Baker. 10. Offertory — Xazaretli Gounod r). KviEW Orchestr. . 11. Choral — Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord From Mendelssohn ' s Elijah The Lenoir Maenner-Quartette. 12. Hymn — Silent Night loseph Muhr (Xo. 66 Sunday School Book.) MRS. DR. CII. S. R. FISHER. Musical Director. Xittle %ovb jFauiuicvo Given bv the Chrestonian and EuMENHAN Literary Societies Lenoir College Auditorium February 2, 1909 8:30 O ' CLOCK CAST OV CHARACTERS Emi ' I of Dnriiicourt E. O. Randolph Cetlric I ' jriil, Lunl I ' ' auiillL-roy Du.k Hexdrlx Mr. HavisliaiiL the luirl ' s family lawyer... E. G. Morg.vn Wr. Hiil)l)S, a grocer R. . . S ' . ki, gen Dick Tiptiin, a boot lilack L. L. IUffm.v.x ' i ' lii. nia , a footman L. G. Rhyne Higgins, a farmer B. H. McGinniss JMrs. Errol. Dearest Lell AE ie B.vkek Minna Eul.a Morgan AFary, a maid Jessie Jov (Repe ated .April u. ' oo. ) CONCERT Wednesday, February 17 1909 PROGRAM Choki ' s — The Sweetest i ' ldwer That Blows Huzclry Lenoir Cdm.fge Chuuai, Society. Pi Axu— Valse ]l,is:koicski Miss Ham.ma.w. Song — When Celia Sings Moir Miss Nellie Van Stewakt. Violin Quartette — Brautchor Wagner Choris — In ThisHour of Softened Splendor. . . .Piiisuti Violin — Scene de IJallet Ch. dc Bcriot Mks. C. R. Imsher. Quartette — Old l olks at Hmiie Sutton Maenner-Qi.vrtette. Piano— Polka de la Reine Raff Miss DeWali). Orchestra — Marionette Overture CnrlitI Oak View Orchestra. Piano — Rhapsodie Hontiroise Lis:t Mrs. C. R. Fisher. Quartette — Laughing Chorus Root Maenner-Quartette. Reaiiinc. — King Roliert of Sicily Longfclloz ' Miss Sawver. Chorus — Gipsy Chorus Balfc Orchestra — Poet and Peasant Overture Siifpc Oak View Orchestra. LENOIR COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE MIKADO AX OPERA IX IWO ACTS Libretto by W. S. (lilbert The Music bv Sir Arthur Sullivan IN THE AUDITORIUM MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1909 8:15 P.M. DRAMATIS PERSOXAE The Mik.ulo of Japan F. G. ] Iorgan Xanki-Poo ( His son disguised as a wandering min- strel, and in love with Yum-Yuni).. . AV. A. Rudisill Ko-Ko ( Loril High Executioner of Titipu ) A. C. LlNEBERCER Pooh-Bah ( Lord High Everything Else ) W. K. Mauney Pish-Tush ( A Noble Lord ) F. G. : Iorga. - Yum-Yum ) , -p, c-  I ] lAur) Rudisill Pitty-Sing ' T ' ; ' ' ' i ' ' f ■ , Xellie Stewart Peep-Bo Wards ot Koko ) | m,,, Simpson Katisha (An elderly lady in lose with Xanki-Poo).. Marie Sawyer Chorus of School Girls axd Xor.les. Act I. — Court Yard of Ko-Ko ' s Official Residence. Act II. — Ko-Ko ' s Garden. Musical Director Mrs. C. R. Fisher i Iistress of Expression Miss Marie Sawyer Orchestral Principal Miss L. B. Halmann Master of the Properties Ir. V. L. Fulmer Director of the Stage Dr. C. R. Fisher ADMISSION Reserved Se.ats 40 Cents General Admission 25 Cents (Repeated March 27, ' 09.) Sophomore Banquet HIGHLAND HALL MARCH 29, ]909 At 8:00 P.M. PROGRAM Address of Veli:( mic F. M. Spkaulk Toast Master H. D. Walter Class History O. B. Ronixsox Class L ' ruijliecj ' Ida Beli.e Xeas Address Prof. Fkitz The Ladies L. L. Huffman Quips and Cranks Dick Henhkix Chapel and Rising Bells Eula Moucan The Faculty Mary Mauney MENU Olives Pickles Chicken Salad Baked Shad North Carolina Roasted Turkey Cranlierry Sauce Punch Cream Cakes Fruits Scrub Anniversary April 19, igog, at 8:00 P. !M. L. G. RIIVXK, President. B. D. EFIRD. Secretary. G. M. ISEXHOUR, First Or. tor. BEP.ATE.- - Ri-sohcd. That all Profluctivc Xight Labor in tlie Cotton Mills of the South Should liu Prnhiliilcd liy Laws in each State. Affiniiafirc : Negative : M. M. Kipps. W. L. Plonk. C. C. I IlLLf;R. . J. F. LUCKEY. J. C. Irwin. E. Z. Pence. J. A. Love. R. T. Troutii. n. R. L. Cooss. Filial Orator. H. C. iMILLER, Chief M. ksh- ll. AS. IST. XTS : C. C. C.xRPEXTER. G. R. Bost. Luke Hawn. Won Question. Won Prize. nDaenner Quartette Concert LENOIR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909 8:00 O ' CLOCK P. M. QUARTETTE W. A. RuDisiLL First Tenor F. G. Morgan Second Tenor . C. LiNEBERGER First Bass F. L. LiNEBERGER Second Bass Mrs. C. R. FISHER, Musical Director. PROGRAM 1. Quartette— Far O ' er tlie Stars is Thy Rest. .F. Abt 2. Song — Over the Ocean Bine Pctiic Mr. F. L. LiNEBERGER. 3. Quartette — The Three Bumble Bees Tnihn 4. Violin Solo — Un Scir a ' Portici Papiiii Mrs. Fisher. r -Ahce, Where Art Thou? I. .Islicr =;. Quartette — Little Tommy Went a-Fisliing. . I . C. Macy 6. Song — Sing Me to Sleep Grcciic Mr. W. a. Rudisill. - nTTir-TfTTf I Old Folks at Home Tom Sutton . quartette— ■) j jjj,. Qjjjj., _ - ,., ,, 8. Cello Solo — Serenade C. Gounod Mr. a. C. LiNEBERGER. 9. Song — If I Were King innitiuic Mr. F. G. Morgan. 10. Violin — Mazurka JVicmnoskic Mrs. Fisher. ( Sweet and Low Barnby 11. Quartette — • Laughing Chorus G. Oakey 1 Good X ight Pingrcc Pianoforte Recital BY MR. WILLIAM H. HENDERSON LENOIR COLLEGE SATURDAY, MAY Sth, 1909 At 8:30 P. M. PROGRAM 1. Sonata, Op. — AllL-gru Haydn 2. Readixg — Dumps ' Story Pynicllc Miss LmnOARkt Hexdrix. 3. Slumlier Song, Op. i- ' 4, o. 16 Silniiiiuiiii 4. [a] A Hero Song ) ( b ) The Dream-Maker Man r Ncriii ( c ) The Woodpecker ) 5. A Curtain Lecture of Mr.s. Caudle Jcrrold Miss Ri;x. Hcitt. 6. Invitation a La Valse. Op. 65 U ' cbcr . (a) To a Wild Rose, Op. 51 Xo. i (b) From an Indian Lodge. Op. 51 Xn. 5 {(. ' ) Tlie Sheplierd Boy is King, C)p, 31 X ' o. 5 MucDowcll 8. Reading — Venetia ' s Child Maartcns IlSS KfLA ] IORGAX. 9. {(■ ) Prekide, Op. 28 Xo. 15 Cliat iii (b) Hunting Song MciuicLssuliii EXPRESSION Graduating Recital GIVEN BY MISS LAURA EMMA PLONK LENOIR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1909 At 8:30 P. M. PROGRAM 1. Duet — Polka de Concert Barlctt Misses Deaton akd Maude Rudisill. 2. Glaucus anil llic Linn Bula ' c-r-Lylton {From The Last Days of Puiiipcii ) The Bugle Song Tennyson 3. -I Tears Ousby [Meeting at Night — Parting at Morning. .Broioning 4. Solo — Valse Arabesque Lack Miss Minnie Lohe. 5. Last Appearance of Lady Macbeth Shakospcui ' c 6. At Long Range Ahilone 7. Hagar Nicholson 8. Quartette Martini The Lenoir Maenner-Quartette. Other Events, ' 08 -W ) I — Opening Reception, Sept. 4. 2 — Ice Cream Snpper, Oak View Home. Sept. 21. 3 — Open Meeting of Literary Societies. Sept. 28. 4 — .)pen Meeting of Curry Dramatic Cluli, Oct. 22. 5 — Lecture 1)y Dr. H. W. Sears. Oct. 27, 6 — Reformation Address Iiy Rev. Jiilin E. Whittal er, D. D., of Lancaster, Pa. 7 — Karl Jansen. Swedish Lnpersonator. Xnv. 16. 8 — Sermon liy Re ' . J. 1 ' . Deal, Xov. 22. 9 — Special Service, W ' . M. and F. AL S. of St. .Andrew ' s, Thanksgiving Xight. ID — Reception at Oak View 1 h ime, Jan. II. II — Recital hy Mrs. Fisher ' s Pupils. Jan. iS. 12 — Sermon by Dr. R. C. Holland. Charlotte, X. C. Feh. 10. 13 — Sermon Ijy Rev. J. Paul Stirewalt. Xew Market, Va., Mar. 14. 14 — Sermiin by Dr. G. D. Bernheim, Charlotte, X. C. ' Shir. 21. 15 — Easter Holidays, April 9-12. 16 — Karl Jansen, April 17. 17 — Aniiu.al Picnic, April 24. 18 — Lecture hy Dr. King of King ' s School of Oratory, May 7. 19 — Reception to Graduating Class by Juniors, May 11. 20 — Addresses by Revs. Yount and Li)hr, May 17. Eighteenth Annual Commencement May 22-26, 1909 Sat., May22, 8 :3u p. 111., (. iiiiinK ' iicciiK-iit I ' lay, Tin. ' Taming of tlic Slirow. Sun., May 23, 1 1 :oo a. m., r.accalaurcatf Scrninn. )iy tlie Rl ' V. V. H, (nx-ever, D. D., Eilitor 7 ' r Liitlicrun Church risitor. Sun., May 23, 8 :oo p. ni., .Vdilrcss l)t. ' fore iIk- Stud. Miss. Soc, l)y tliu Rl-y. A. G. Voigt, D. D., Dean Siiuthcrn Thenlogical Seminary. Mon., May 24, 10 :oo a. m.. Senior Class Day E.xercises. .Mon., ] iay J4, 2 130 p. m., . rt E.xliiliil. Mon., May 24, l 130 p. m.. Meeting i.if tlie Hoard of Trustees. !Mon., May 24. 8 :30 p. m, Junior (Orators ' Contest. Tues., May 25, 10 :30 a. ni.. Literary .Address, l)y Clarence II. I ' oe, Editor Tlic Progrcsswc Fanner. Raleigh, N. C. Tues., May 25, 2 130 p. m., .Alumni . d lress. liy the Kev. I ' ., 1), Wessinger, Gilbert, S. C. Tues., May 25, 5 130 ]). m., .Alumni Banquet. Tues., May 25, 8:30 p.m., Expression Recital. Wed., May 26, 10 .30 a. ni., Graduating E.xercises. Wed., May 26, 8 130 p. m.. Concert. Junior Orators and Subjects Jr. Contest, May 24, igog. I H. C. Miller 2 V. L. FULIIER 3 W K ilAUNEY . 4 w L. Ploxk 5 F. R. YOIIER . 6 W B. Rl ' DISILL . C. K. Rhodes 8 R. L. PL(IXK . 9 F. L. Li n eeerger RUFUS ISEXHOUR . Service. Ideals. Tlie South for Ideals, Xot Idols. The Footpaths of Peace. Riilling Away the Stones. Waterloo. Per Aspera ad Astra. A : Iaii ' s a Man For a ' Tliat. . ineriean Principles. The Next Generation in Piedmont. PRESIDENT S HOME. Just a y niile or Jwo t e ore jou of College Rules and Regulations 1. Hang arcjund in the hall as much as possible. 2. Don ' t register magazines. Take them and keep them as long as you want to. No need to return them at all unless thev tind out you have them. I ' xioks need not he returned until rruf. Hartwig asks you for them twice. 3. When going t(j the College don ' t walk ari.iund the circle, just go across. Walk fast so you won ' t hurt the grass, and be sure that Prof. Fritz is not looking. 4. Cut every lectiu ' e 3 ' ou can. 5. When you dim ' t know your lesson, ask enough questions to keep the Professor talking until the bell rings. 6. When you pass your book across the Chai)cl with a note in it, don ' t let the note fall out. Some member of the P ' aculty may see it and they never like to have papers on the floor. Oak View Rules and Regulations ' 1. Never get U]i until halt an hdur after the risini; hell rings. 2. Ddii ' t eonih (_iur hair ur laee up iiui ' shoes until after hreakfa t. ,v hen vou eat oranges, hanauas, etc.. throw the ])eelings out at the window. 4. Dc n ' t make any noise in the hall (hu ' ing stud) [jerioils. Wait until 10:30 when the lights are oti: and the teachers are asleep. 5. Don ' t fail to smile at e er - good-looking man you see. fi. W ' heu you sweep your room leave the dirt in the hall — ign of a good housekeeper. 7. If the teacher is not at the tahle don ' t wait for thing to be passed tij _ ou — reach and get them, 8. When the door bell rings, ])ut your heail out at the window to see who it is. 9. Mien you want some one, don ' t go after them — just call real loud and they will come. ID, If the hoys are walking around on the cam])us, you walk too, II. . fter having a headache on Tuesda)-, don ' t attend recitations on Wednesday, The Owl Club OFFICES : Corner Room, First Floor Front, Old Highland Hall. iNIOTTO : ■■Dii otlicrs before they do you FLOWER: Sunflower. COLORS: Green, Red, Purple. MEMBERS H. D ' ANNA President H. FLOWE Viee-Prcsidcnt J. MOUSER Seerctary W. M. BAGBY Deaeon C. C. STAPP Chief Loafer D. ABERNETHY Dean of Canifus J. MURPHY Groivlcr L. HAWN Janitor M. BOST ]Vater Boy R. LITTLE Chief Bum day ' s work First Period Game of set-back. Second Period Poker. Third Period Resting. Fourth Period Smoking. Fifth Period Watching for your girl to come to the college. Sixth Period Sermon (Parson — by request.) By-Laws and Resolutions of the Owl Club BY-LAWS I. Every nii ' iiilicr iiiiist cither chew, smoke, nr drink (water). _ ' . Wimlnws imtst not lie waslied — dust serves as shades. 3. Xii luemlier is allowed to stay awake longer than than it takes liini to go to sleep. 4. Profanity is allowed when you hurt yourself, or in expressing your opinion of people. 5. Club must he represented in class room once a week at least. 6. Professors will he admitted to the Club Room, jirovideil they give us fifteen minutes ' notice. RESOLUTIONS Rcsolrrd. that : 1. Sleeping, eating, and loafing are better than work. 2. Over-exertion is not good for the constitution. 3. We live to eat, and rest to live. 4. To love but one girl is time lost. Drama in Two Acts ■•I ARE SO TIRED. Critch : A bIiiL--i-yi ' d, i.jf f y-iin-liiilcv ijirl. BiGOTY : A qood i ii t lcr. ACT E SCENE I. Place, Oak7 ' ic-n ' Home — (. ' rilcli ' s Riuuii. Time: Between j and o P. M . (Critch. stiulying Histnry of Western luirope. ISKiOTv puts her liead in at tlie (Icior as if afraid to eciine in. ) Bic, : Is ]Miss Sliirey uijstairs, Critch ? Critch: No, she ' s down in her room. Conic in here and help me with these old (|ucstions. I never will learn them all. ( Ea ■s aside a novel and finds her history and the questions after some trouhlc. I l ' ic: Can ' ou answer the tenth — ' Tell something ahoiit Florence, etc. ' ? Critch (hrighth ' ); O. yes. Morence is the biggest railroad ] oint in S. C. Bk; (giggling) : What arc n talking about? This means the Elorence where Colmnljus was l.)orn. Critch: ' (.iu craz - thingl lUlumbus was born in ' enice in 1492. Big: Well, it doesn ' t make an difference. 1 don ' t belie -e he will ask it anyway. Critch: We know tin-- next one aliout the Cicrman hnasions. Eet ' s go on down to the fifteenth. We ' ve got to get through. (Reading) ' ' I ' ell about the struggle — ' (despairingly) Well, every (|uestion is to tell some- thing. r.ic,: What ' s this in the liack of your book, Critch? Critch (readiuji) : Always remember St. ' alentine ' s Day, ' 09, when we had an ' ( )1 1 Time ' jjarty in the art room, Critch talked to D ' .Vnna and Ibgot) to W. ! ' . Rig: Eet ' s see what hap])ened funn - that night? (thinking) O, I know now! Turn on and see what ' s on the other page, (reads) ' D ' Anna, m ' darling — ' (Critch jerks the book away, but liigoty captures it and runs over to the other side of the room and reads, giggling) T) ' . nna, my darling, D ' .Xnna, my dear. Think I don ' t love you? What a foolish idea. ' ' You arc — ' (Critch fries to get book. Scuflle follows). jMiss SriiREY {coiiiiiiff up hall): There ' s too much noise in this haU. Who is making it? ( Bigoty rolls imder the hed. Critch sits down at the tahle and hegin-- to sUi l - with book upside down. Alis S. opens door.) At work ? Critch : Yes ' uni. Come in, Aliss Shire -. Miss Shire: Xo thank you. Id] not disturlj ou. I thought that noi e was in here, hut 1 suppose it wasn ' t. Do you know where -Minnie (Bigoty) is? .She isn ' t in her room. Critch { innocently ) : She came to the door not so very long ago and asked where } ' ou were. She has a practice period tonight. Have you looked in the music room? Miss S: O, I suppose she is down there. I ju t wanted lo know where she is. (Exit AFiss S. ) Big {comes out from iimlcr the bed): ( lee, Critch, the dust under -our l.ied I h ' don ' t ou --weep under there? Critch (zeorried ) : I just don ' t have time. (. ome on and let ' tini h these questions. 1 are si.i tired — Big: I are too. I et ' s do those questions in the morning after Ijreakfast, (with a deep sigh) I are so tired. I ' ve got to w rite pa])a a card and ask for some mone} ' . Good niglit. CURTAIX. ACT II. SCEXE I. Time, History period the next uiornuui. Critch [as thex are passim throuqh the hall) : Sav. Bigotw did ' ou ever learn this last question? Big: Xo. 1 didn ' t get my hair com])ed until after the cha|iel hell had rung. Critch: Miat if he calls on us? A ' hat are we to lo? Big: Let ' s take a front seat and he won ' t Ijother us. Critch : Good ! That ' s the veiw thing. ( They go in the class room, take a front seat, an l get no ((uestions, ) Prof. Little ( on disniissinc class ) : Did you get over the (juestions this time, Aliss Lohr and Miss Critcher? Big iqnicklv) : Yes, sir. We both got over them. Critch {after thex are in the hall aqain ) : Bigoty, you ilo tell the liiggest stories. Big: I didn ' t tell an ' stor -. I told him we got over the (|uestions, not the answers, J ie n ADVERTISEMENTS s« ♦•■tt t t f t ttt f ♦♦♦♦♦♦t t tt   tt t ' ttt tt t  f    tt tt t  ttttftt?tttttt ' u H XX H a LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. UNDER CONTROL OF E. L. TENNESSEE SYNOD CO-EDUCATIONAL Courses for degrees will) electives, Commercial, luMC, i Piano. ' oice, lolin, Art, Expression, ami Preparator j| Departments. Able and Experienced Professors who have done post-graduate work in LEADING AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES A. B. Degree Admits to Graa .:■ Work in the U. of N. C. « Library and Reading Room, Chemical and Physical Laboratory, Eleven Churches (four Lutheran I. Healthful H location, on Southern and C. X. W. Railways, in the famous Piedmont section of Xorth Carolina, 1,250 feet above Xt sea level. •♦ •♦ I ELEGANT NEU ' BRICK AND STONE DORMITORY FOR YOUNG MEN, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC H LIGHTS. BATHS. FTC. BOARD AND LODGING AT ACTUAL COST In Young Alen ' s Dormitrirw per nicinth 5 -7.23 In Young Ladies ' Building ( steam heat, etc. ) per month § 8.00 Tuiti(jn in College, a year $40.00 Cdldloijuc and full paiiiciilars free. Address R. L. FRITZ, President -:- Hickory, N. C. ?t  t: ! i ; t     ;         ;!   n t; ! t :   t :::t t ; t ;: i ; ! !! ; ; u«m ; ; !; : ! ;:; :  ;M ttt ; : ! !!;t ;;:i! : !;   i ! ini ;; n ;  ; ;  DR. W. B. RAMSAY Tjentist office over Postoffice 4ICKORY NORTH CAROLINA K. A. PRICE, M. D. College Physician and Lecturer Physiology and Hygiene Office at Residence, 1430 1 ith Avenue Hours: Q to 11 A. M.. 4 to 5 P. M. : - ' - ' ' VK DO YOUR PRINTiiMG— All Grades of Job Work Done by BEARD, The Printer HICKORY, N. C. I ' iiic Coiiniicrcial tiiiil Book Friiitiiu . Jl ' ork Dclk ' cred I ' hcii Promised, is Our Molfo. Giz ' c Us a Trial Order. TELEPHONE 207 We are headquarters for Farm, Sul)ur1)an or City Property. We represent the leading Insurance Companies of the World. LOANS NEGOTIATED For information, call, write or ' phone the Hickory Insurance Realty Company PHONE No. 292 Hatcher Furniture Co. ! WINKLER CHURCH LIVERY MEN NICEST RIGS IN TOWN Prices Right Try Us Telephone 256 HICKORY, N. C. 1352 UNION SQUARE HICKORY, N. C. Furniture and House Furnishings WELCOME AT THE VAN DYKE SHOP You will find that we always have the VERY BEST Our Line includes Stationery, Fountain Pens, Typewriter Supplies, Kodaks, Tennis Goods, Bibles and Testaments, Books of All Kinds. Everything that is ke])t at a FIRST-CLASS BOOK STORE Classy Clothes are the kind we sell, clothes that have that different look, the kind that hold their sha])e anil look well after a Season ' s wear. ( )ur prices are no higher than } ' 0U pay for inferior goods elsewhere. Give Us a Look. Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co. The Quality Shop. OSER LUTZ Prescription Druggists On the Corner ' Hickory, N. C. GEORGE E. BISANAR High-Class Jeweler and Optician Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware and Cut Glass MEDALS, BADGES, FINE REPAIRING And all kiiiils of sf c ' LUil order work. Eyes examined and glasses fitted at reasonable prices. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. WE PRINT diaihm (EataloguFB m h Auuitals No Bvhn- Urn larnr. luntr too small g ' n for nur mnit janal (L ' ar QIatalumic HACKNEY MOALE CO., Inc. Aiihnttllp. . CE. HACKNEY a MOALE CO . PRINTERS ASHEVILLE, N. C.