Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1913 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library D n7t. DD3S33fl 1 No w 4 a.Vceir -S voYTk VAWTa-Tv SPECIAi: COLLECTION LD 3061 .L3l;2 H3 1913 c 1 8733 DATE DUE SPECIAL COLLECTION rTTTrrrr- ' -r-TTTTn iu. J.i. m.u. MU.  UHLU44.i..uiummtiUUUl X ju i j ' . Ct - y? _ A S - «..■ ' ' W ' ' c S 9Ji .M PRESSES OF OUAY PRINTING CO. HICKORY. N. C riLLS i MPUS W Inlumc H 19 13 LLS irntur (ElasH iif ICrunir (Enllnir iStrkiini. Nnrtli (JlariiHmt CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRAr Y LF.WOIR RHVNE COLLEnf, ISni. 3a0nn ffiljrgaoBtnm MoBvr, S. 1. 3in gratpfitl remembraurp of ilia arruirf as a iFnunfter ProfpaBor, ©ruatpp. uppnrtrr. aiti iHaitliful JFriPttb of Cpttnir Collrgf He ei iratP tiita ttolume of thf l arauui ' • ' 3 REV. JASON CHRYSOSTOM MOSER. D. D. Jason Chrysostom Moser, D. D. Rev. J. C. Moser, D. D., was of the third generation of Lutheran ministers in his family, and if he had lived seven months longer, these three ministers would have served through a century in the Lutheran ministry in North Carolina. Rev. Daniel Moser, the grandfather of the subject of this sketch, was born in Orange County. N. C. , May 8, 1790. He was licensed to preach by the Noith Ce)clira Sjrcd cf the Lutheran church, in Linclonton, N. C. . April 6. 1812, and was ordained to the office of the ministry on Trinity Sunday, 1823, at the same place. In this office he labored twenty-saven years, during which time he preached 1943 s rmjns, baptized 2450 persons, and confirmed 821. Rev. Timothy Moser, son of Daniel, was born in Cataw- ba County, N. C, May 7, 1817, and was set apart for the work of the ministry by the Tennessee Synod, on October 10, 18 ' t4, in Zion ' s church, Catawba County, N. C. He died near Mt. Pleasant, N. C, July 25, 1900. Thus, he labored in the holy office among his own people, and in connection with the Synod of his father during a period of fifty-six years, though he retired from active work and only supplied at intervals during the last twelve years of his life. He preached 2661 sermons. To him the title of ' father ' and ' peacemaker ' were given by his co-laborers in attestation of his eminent service and pious life. Two of his sons entered the Gospel ministry. Rev. John F. , died February 3, 1897. He was a member of the faculty of Concordia College, Conover, N. C. , six years. Exchanging the teacher ' s desk for the pulpit, he was ordained July 7, 1893. That his short period of service was fruitful is shown by the records of Conference and Synod at the time of his death. Jason Chrysostom- Moser was born November 18, 1849, in Cabarrus county, N. C. Very early in life, he decided to otfer himself for the work of the ministry. Accordingly, he secured all the preparatory education possible; entered North Carolina College, from which he graduated in the class of ' 73 with high honors and from which he afterwards received t!i3 degree of Doctor of Divinity; and took a course in theolo- gy under the private tutorship of his father. Immediately after graduation he was licensed to preach by the Tennessee Synod and accepted a call to serve the following- churches: St. Mark ' s, Mt. Moriah, and Phanuel ' s in Rowan county; Morning Star in Mecklenburg County; and E nmaers in Union caanty. His first sermon was preached in this parish August 17, 1873. He also taught school at China Grove. After three years of theological study and experience, the period of licensure terminated and Dr. Moser was solemnly ordained to the ofl ce of pastor, October, 10, 1876, Hecontinusd to serve this parish until the fall of 1882. He delivered an address at the commencement of Con- cordia High School, Conover, N. C. in 1880. The address was so excellent that friends published it and the youthful author was asked to accept a professor-ship in the hopeful young school. He labored in the school at Conover five years. During two years, ' 85 to ' 87, he was president. Much of his time was spent in canvassing for funds. At the same time he was pastor of two churches, Sharon and St. Martin ' s in Iredell county. In the summer 1888 he accepted a call to Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Hickory, N. C, where he spent the re- mainder of his years,— almost a quarter of a century. This long service in Hickory resulted in much good. Many souls grew strong under the good man ' s spiritual care. The con- gregation was established. Several others grew out of its membership. A handsome new church building stands as an enduring monument to Dr. Moser ' s self-sacrifice and devotion. It is agreed that the bar-rooms were driven from Hickory largely through his work and that he exerted an influence for prohibition in other parts of the State. Because of his faith in christian education he became one of four men who gave their personal notes for $2500 each for the erection of the main building at lenoir College, thereby making the offer of the splendid site available and the estab- lishment of the college assured. From 1891 to 1901, Dr. Moser held the chair of Latin in the Faculty of Lenoir College. He was a member of the Board of Trustees sixteen years and served as its first chairman ten consecutive years. Being urged by declining health he gave up the arduous duties of ar active city pastorate and served the pastorate at Claremont, N. C, the last six months of his life. He preached his last sermon at Claremont October 1, 1911 from Luke 7:14, and six weeks later, Sunday November 12, 1911, while his resignation was being read to the congregation, his soul was leaving the tenement of clay for the many mansions. On December 26, 1873, Dr. Moser was happily married to Miss Elizabeth C. Lee of Union county, N. C. To this union four children were born: Arthur L., Claud A., Leslie R. and Virginia. Dr. Moser was a well rounded man. He was a model in all the relations of life which he sustained, husband and father, preacher, pastor, theologian, teacher, leader in -church and community, and practical man of affairs. The dominant motive of his character was a deep and serious conviction of the true meaning of life. In boyhood and while preparing for the work of life, he evinced a rapid development of positive conviction of truth concerning the deeper things of life. In the pulpit he preached as a dying man to dying men ' . Here he found the proper place for the exercise of his spirit and talent His sermons, classical in their simplicity and force, evangelical in their warmth and directness, ar.d pow- ful in their elucidation of Scripture, went straight into the heart and made many deep and lasting impressions. He preached 3273 sermons, and delivered a great many addresses. He made upwards of five hundred pastor al calls annually. His serious intentions were sometimes mistaken because he found little time for social visits but always sought to reach or strengthen some soul in his visitations a mong men. Since the Bible is the divine revelation of the fundamental prin- cinles of right living and the study of these same principles his peculiar delight, it is not surprising that he was a con- servative and learned theologian. In the school room he was greatly in earnest and used the classics with order and enthusiasm as a means of dicip- line for the ultimate development of strength of mind and heart. As president and member of the Board of Trustees of Lenoir College, he felt deeply the responsibility of his office and ever sought to perform his duties for the single purpose of advancing the work. He was a recognized leader in the Lutheran church. He was a pillar in the Tennessee Synod. His wisdom was sought in the solution of all problems in the Synod. Synod frequent- ly placed him in offices of responsibility. Once he went to a diet in Philadelphia as a representative of the Lutheran church in the South. Always he executed these trusts with great concern for the advancement of truth and righteous- ness. He recognized that the evils of society are due to human sinfulness and in whatever work he did for social and civic purity, he used the Gospel as the means by which to accom- plish his end. It was possible for him to accomplish so much important work only by the use of systematic methods evolved and used because of his earnest purpose. He kept accurate and complete records, files, diaries, and a severe orderliness in his whole life. M. L. S. HACAWA STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - - - - RICHARD H. SHUFORD Assistant Editor-in-Chief - - - - - MAMIE LEE MILLER Art Editor ----- ETHEL MAY MOSTELLER Business Manager .-. .-. JOHN L. MORGAN Assistant Business Manager ----- NAOMI CLINE Foreword After much toil, involving both pleasure and disappointment, we have added Volume V of the Hacav a to the list of its predeces- sors. We have done our best, and we hope that the sympathetic readers of this book v ill appreciate our efforts and be lenient with us for any oversights or short comings. We have tried to make the Hacawa a pleasant summary of the events of the col- lege year, and a true index to our college life. Hoping that we have accomplished our aim, we respectfully submit it to our su- preme critics — our readers. FacuOT. Faculty and Officers ROREKT LINDSAY FRITZ, A. M. PRESIDENT Psychology, Logic, and Ethics WILLIAM HERBERT LITTLE, A. M. Dean German, French and History WILLIAMJACOBSTIREWALT, A. B. Tr Paxil rer Latin KARL BACHMANN PATTERSON, A. M. Secretary Mathematics, Geology and Astronomy ABEL CLARENCE LINEBERGER, A. M. Librarian English Language and Literature MARTIN LUTHER STIREWALT, A. M. Greek and Economics WILFJAM AUGUSTUS RUDISILL, A. R., R. S. Chemistry and Physics MISS ELLA BELL SHIREY Dean of Women MISS LILLIE BELL HALLMAN, A. Mus. Practical and Theoretical Music MISS ESTHER V. SCHULTZ, Voice, Expression, Physical Culture MISS ESTELLA MAY MESSENGER, Art MISS MAIE RHODES Assistant in Music MISS MACiGIE C. WOODS, Principal of Hickory Blisiness College REV. JOHN HALL, A. B. till mar PRESIDENT FRITZ PROF. LITTLE PROF. PATTERSON PROF. LINEBERGER PROF. W. J. STIREWALT PROF. RUDISILL REV. HALL PROF. M. L. STIREWALT MISS HALLMAN MISS SHIREY MISS MESSENGER MISS SCHULTZ MISS RHODES vSB Ol Senior Class Colors Emblem Pdack and Gold MdrechnI Neil Roue Motto Not many thingst, but much Yell Hobble Gobble, Razzle Dazzle Sis, Boom, Bah, One nine, one three. Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS President, Nora Coulter Vice-President, John L. Morg ' an Secretary, Daniel C. Holt Treasurer, Daniel L. Seckinger Class Poet, John L. Morgan Class Historian, Mamie Lee Miller Class Prophet, Naomi Cline Class Diarist, Charlotte E. Cline Class Will, Robert C. Lake DANIEL CICERO HOLT Burlington, N. C. R. F. D. No. 7 Entered Junior 1911 from Elon College. Member Euronian Literary Society and Young Men ' s Bible So- ciety, Varsity Foot Ball Team 1911; Bassanio in The Merchant of Venice fall of 1911 and at Com- mencement 1912; Euronian Anniver- sary Debator 1912; President and Vice-President of Society 1911-12 and President and Treasurer 1912 13; President of Athletic Association spring 1912 and reelected for year 1912-13; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Lenoirian 1912; Secretary of Class 1912-13; Felix Featherstone in The Snowball 1912; President of Student Executive Council 1912 13; President of Euronian Anniversary 1913; President of Conglomerate Club; Organizer of Ananias Club; Class Orator 1913. You ' re dog-gone right, Dan is the natural born law.ver of th® Class, His deliprht is in arguinp. and for houi-s he will carry on an arK-ument and never give up Is very self-confident and is never afraid tosav what he Ihinlis. Is held in hish esteem by all the Faculty. NORA JANE COULTER Newton, N. C. Entered Sophomore Class Sept. 1910. Member of Philalethian Liter- ary Society, Oakview Missionary Guild, Treasurer and President of Philalethian Society, 1911-12. Bible Editor of Lenoirian 1912. Treasurer of Philalethian Society 1912. Presi- dent of Class 1912-13. ' ' Oh, Patience Miss Jane , is very digrnitied. Is always studious and is scarcely seen out of her room. If she has ever gone with a boy it is a secret. She loves her work and never neglects it. Is kind hearted and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Her greatest ambition is to be a schixtl teacher and go to Texas. JOHN LUTHER MORGAN Gold Hill, N. C. Entered Preparatory 1904; com- pleted Freshman Class 1906 07; Pres- ident of Fresh-foph Debate 1910-11, stopped out three years; ' re-entered Sophomore 1910; member Chreston- ian Literary Society; has held every office in Chrestonian Society; actor in four different plays while in school; School for Scandal , She Stoops to Conquer, Merchant of Venice, Snowball ; on winning- side of three public debates; Chres- tonian Debator ' s Medal 1912; Secre- tary of Young Men ' s Bible Society 1911-12; Secretary of Student Conri- mission 1911-12. Assistant Editor-in- Chief of Lenorian 1911; President of Young Men ' s Bible Society 1912 13: President of Student Commission 191213; Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation 1912 13; Vice-President of Class 1912-13; Business Manager of Hacawa 1912 13; President of Rowan Club ; President of John Club; Class Poet. ••Hello .Johny is the n ' dest in the elas.s and is generally the most dignified. He acts us he feel.s Veiv popular. Hasexceil-nt execuiive abilities and holds more offl;es than an.v other member of the class. A leader in all church affairs and intends stud.ving for the ministry. MAMIE LEE MILLER Newton: N. G. Entered Sophomore Class 1910. Member of Philalethian Literary ' So- ciety, Oakview Missionary Guild- Young Ladies Athletic Association; Treasurer of Philalethian Society 1911. Philalethian Society Prize 1910; Class Historian 1912-13; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Hacawa. All right Maria is a quiet, studious girl whom no one ever accused of flirting. She blushes furiously sometimes; and delights in walking the Warpath. Her winning smile and soft voice have won her many friends and her studious mind has won recognition from the faculty. In the future we expect to hear of her having accomplished wonders in her iwn quiet an! unselfish wa.v. RICHARD HARVEY SHUFORD Hickory, N. C. Entered Freshman Class 1910. Member of Euronian Literary Socie- ty; Vice-President H. H. L. V. I. H. G. Club 1910; Class Historian 1911; Orator Euronian Anniversary 1911. President of Class 1911-12; Contribu- tions Editor of Lenoirian 1911; Win- ner of Euronian Debaters medal 1912 and of Junior Orators medal 1912; President of H. H. L. V. I. H. G. Club 1912-13; Twice President of Euronian Literary Society; Vale- dictorian; Fditor-in-Chief of Ha- cawa; Inter-Collegiate Debator 1913. ' ' Shore ' ' Dick is tall, handsome and lively, and in general the favorite of the class. He sel- dom studies, but is one of a bright mind which does not require much studying. He is an eloquent speaker. Although Dick is somewhat young and unsettled we look for his future to be crownded with success for he is generally successful m anything he under takes. FRANCES NAOMI CLINE White Rock, S. C. Entered Freshman September 1909; Vice-Pres. of class 1909-10; Member of Philalethian Literary Society, Missionary Guild, Ladies Athletic Association; Chaplain and Censor of Philalethean Literary So- ciety. 1909-10; Poet of Class 1910-11; Secretary of Class 1911-12; Secre- tary of Athletic Association 1911-12; Sec of Philalethian Society 1911-12, Local Editor of Lenorian 1912; t ' lass Prophet 1913; President of Philale- thian Society 1912; Vice-Pres. of Ladies Athletic Association 1912-13; Vice-Pres. of Missionary Guild 1912- 13; Assistant Business Manager of Hacawa 1912-13. Honestly Kippsie is the smallest in the class as well as the youngest. She is quick and active. Possesses a strong imagination which en- ables her to write good original stories and prophecies. A good society member. Is very fond of reading and often when all Oakview is in slumber. Kippsie may be found buried in a novel which she must finish tonight. ROBERT CAMPBELL LAKE Pomaria, S. C. Entered Freshman 1909; Member Chrestonian Literary Society. Has held every office in the society; Member of Bible Society; Treasurer 1912; Vice-Pres. 1913: Athletics Ed- itor of the Lenoirian 1911-12; Busi- ness Mgr. 1912-13; Bertuceio in The Fools Revenge ; Played 2 characters in She Stoops to Con- quer ; Chrestonian Aniversary speaker 1912; Jnuior Orator 193 2; Student Commission 1911-12; Secre- tary Student Committee ' .912-13; Secretary of Athletic Association 1911-12; Scrub Debators prize 1911; Pres. of Chrestonian Anniversary 1913; Manager of Baseball Teah 1913. ' You ' d better go alow ' R. C. nd ha I happy go-lucky fellow nevei- taken life seriously. He is very witty and agreeable to those around him. Although he has spent much time flirting all through his college course, he has shown a talent for the stage and we shall expect to hear of the success of R. C. the great dramatist. LOUISE MAYER EARGLE Chapin, S. C. Entered Freshman Class 19U9; Member of Eumenean Literary So- ciety, Oakview Missionary Guild, Ladies Athletic Association; Vice- President of Class 1910; Vice-Presi- dent Eumenean Society; 1911; Con- tributions Editor of Lenoirian, 1912; President Eumenean Literary Socie- ty; Pres. Young Ladies Athletic As- sociation; Pres. of Missionary Guild; Played Fiordelisa in The Fools Revenge ; Statistics Editor of Ha- cawa. Yov. know not ' l.iza Jane ' is our little sunbeam. She is always happy and gay and spreads sunshine whereevei she goes. She never Ic oks for trouble and seldom finds any. She is very sociable and has many friend.s. EDGAR ZIRKLE PENCE Henry, N. C. Where ' ' Grouchy is a character impossible to describe. His class mates have tried in vain to fathom the depth of his peculiar being:. He is very serious and hard to understand. He talks but little and what he says is worth say- ing. Has a scholarly face and back of that is the mind of a scholar. CHARLOTTE ELAINE CLINE Hickory, N. C. Entered Freshman 1909; member Eumenean Literary Society, Oak- view Missionary Guild, Luther League, Ladies Athletic Association 1910; Chaplain 1911; VicePres. 1911; President 1912; President for two terms 1912; Censor of Eumenean Society; Treasurer of Luther Lea- gue; ' Mrs Featherstone in Snow- hall ; Member of Dramatic Club. You don ' t Kay so Lotchie is a business like c:irl. She never meets a stranprer. Whatevei- she does she puts her whole heart and soul into it. .She lives in hopeand never Rives up. Has many talents, which are especially shown in her voice and DANIEL LAMONT SECKINGER Rincon, Ga. Entered Senior Class fiom New- berry College in 1912; member of Euronian Literary Society; Ed- in-Chief of Lenorian; Orator Euron- ian Anniversary 1913; Class Statis- tician; Treasurer of Class 1912-13. Take it from me Seek joined us last Sept. He has made quite a record as a ladies man. He is a favorite with Prof. Linebererer. and his motto is All thing:s give place when there ' s a Stella in case. Ho works some and plays lots. His favorite occupation is strollinjr b.v Claremnnt. ESSIE LEA ROBINSON Hickory, N. C. Music Entered in 1911 as a special stu- dent of music. President of the Presto Music Club 1912. Linien here Harmony is the musician of the Class. Her whole nature may besummed up in the word harmony. She is usually jolly, thouprh there is in all harmony a little discord now and then. She enjoys life and makes every one happy who comes in contact with her. She is perfectly contented when seated at a piano, and in the near future we shall expect to hear of I he the }?reat pianist. Ha IRENE CLADORA TICKLE Elon College, N. C. Art Entered as Art student from Elon College 1911; member of Philale- thian Literary Society, Oakview Missionary Guild, Athletic Associa- tion: Crescendo Music Club 1911-12; and Pre=to Music Club 1912-13; Vice- President Art Class 1911-13; winner of Art Medal 1912; Vice-President Conglomerate Club 1912-13; Secre- tary, Treasurer and Chaplain of Philalethian Society while in school. Su7-e Enough •■Rene is tall and jjraceful. She is always neat about her work, and is very exact in everything she does. Good natured and kind to every one. In her you will find the heart of a true friend and the soul of perseverance. ETHEL MAY MOSTELLER Hickory, N. C- Art Entered Lenoir 1911; member of Philalethian Literary Society, Oak- view [Missionary Guild, Glee Club, Crescendo Music Club; Voice Class: Cartoonist, Art Department 1911-12; Chaplain and Secretary of Philale- thian Literary Society: Art Editor of Hacawa. Belifve nie Ethel is a jolly and attractive ffirl. She is entirely oriKinal in her ideas and every stroke of her brush portrays the characteris- tics of a natural b.irn artist. She is also very witty and entertaining. CLARA BELLE YODER Hickory, N. C. Art Entered as Literary student 1909; Art student 1911-13; member of Eumenean Literary Society, Red- headed Club, Catawba County Coun- try Club, Athletic Association; Ex- pression student, 1911-12; Treasurer of Eumenean Society 1912; Presi- dent of Art Class 1912 13; Vice- President of Red-headed Clnb 1912-13 That just worries me Clarissie ' is very modest, so easily teased and blushies often, especially when you men- tion Sam to her. In the art room she is very quiet and diligent about her work. She practices patience, which is an essential characteristic of a fine artist. EDNA MAIE HAMMAN Maurertown, Va. ?,i ' p T.s.s o?( Entered school in fall of 191(1. Private student in Expression; Member of Stecher Dramatic Club 1910 1912; member of Schultz Dra niatic Club 1912-13; President Schultz Dramatic Club; Expects tograduatc in A. B. course next year. Indeed Edna is a very loving and lo able .i-itL She is a very industrious and studious, and wr predict a briliant future for her. She intends to cimtinueher work in Expression. Lives of Seniors all remind us. We can make our lives sublime And by asking: foolish questions, Take up recitation time. Class History It was on a bright September morning four years ago when we, the Class of 1913, entered the halls of old L. C. to begin our college career. Yes, we were Freshmen, sad and home- sick, when we found ourselves at this strange place among S3 many strange people. How insignificant we felt when we looked into the faces of our great and noble Professors. We were sneered at by the Sophs, and constantly called greenies ' by them, but time soon removed our timidity and, with the kind words of encouragement given by all the Faculty, we went to work with that earnestness and determination that is so characteristic of our class. In the following September again, after many pleasant days of vacation, we entered the halls of L. C. not as meek and humble Freshmen, but as a class of twenty-three bright and happy Sophomores. We no longer feared the higher classes, but were rather respected by them because they knew that we were by no means ' greenies ' , as they once took us to be, but were bright and intellectual and were surpassed by no preceding Soph. Class. Our Sophomore year throughout, was very pleasant. We had semi-monthly meetings at which time programs were rendered, and Class Spirit began to develop rapidly. As is the custom of the Sophomore Classes, we raised our flag, being successful in keeping the Freshmen down until the sun rose bright and beautiful upon it. The most enjoyable occasion of the year was our ban- quet, which was very elaborate. When the next year came around we had to lay aside some of our joys and pleasures for we were now bright Juniors. Sometimes our work seemed heavy and difficult to carry, but we did not lose courage but went to work with the de termination to conquer rather than to be conquered. Our class has been well represented in the Literary So- cieties, each member taking an active part in his or her So- ciety. We have also held a leading position in Athletics, in which we have won many a victory. Each succeeding year has found our class growing small- er in numbers and only eleven of us ' re left to face the dole- ful Senior year, but as our class grows smaller, closer and closer have been drawn the ties that bind us together as friends and comrades. Many of us have had our trials and hardships, but we have borne them bravely, and have worked together with that class-love and sympathy until the last. Our goal has now been reached. We are ready to graduate into the trials and joys of life, and may each of us, as we seek our life ' s work, choose only that which is noble and good, ever striving to make the class of 1913 renowned. Class Historian. A Last Farewell Oh hail to thee, ye fair Lenoir! Now with memory of thy past years And great visions of thy future, We come to bid thee one farewell. For a while beneath thy shelter We have gathered from thy bounty Grains of truth that still shall guide us, When from thee we have widely wandered. After these few years and fleeting. We must leave thy sacred portals And launch forth upon life ' s ocean To invest thy Golden talents, And to the world proclaim of thee: She has one aim and one desire To make dim torches living fire . Though far away fortune lead us We ' ll praise thy great name forever, And rejoice in all thy honors Which we feel are but beginning. On, and on, dear Alma Mater! We would never stay thy progress. May thy work be blessed forever And thy harvest be abundant. When thy fields are wide extended, And the path of thy instruction Broadens ' till within its boundaries It embraces all professions; When from every State and County In this sweet land of liberty Bands unite to sound thy praises. And thy fame then be extended. To other lands across the sea Where thy sons and maids have journeyed We ' ll e ' er rejoice in thine and thee. J. L. M. Class Prophecy I cam? home from class meeting- tired and discouraged, and as I sat down I rested my aching head on my hands. The Class Prophecy! That ' s the task my class brothers and sis- ters have placed upon me. Now. how can an ordinary human baing like myself presume to prophecy? I shall surely have to invoke the aid of all the good fairies which I read about in my childhood days. But perhaps they don ' t believe in fairies, and would consider their prophecies nil. Let me think Go away, and don ' t bother me. No I don ' t care to see any moving pictures this afternoon. I am too tired. B it navartheless, it was not many minutes before I was veiwing some of the most wonderful films I had ever seen. I opened my eyes in amazement, for there on the screen be- fore me was my dear old friend and classmate, my partner in many an escapade, Charlotte Elaine, in an entirely new rjle a the minister ' s dignified wife, bidding an old friend— w ' .iOTi I racDgaized as myself — a cordial welcome to her home, a handsome parsonage by a magnificient stone church in Baltimore. Needless to say, I was greatly amazed, and before I could solve the problem, I observed a man in cleri- cal costume enter the door, whom she introduced as, My hu3band. Rev. Pence. On close observation I recognized him as one of the dear old class of 1913. but he had apparent- ly lost all claim to his old L. C. appellation, for he was all smiles and welcome. Why should he not be so, for was he not the beloved pastor of one of the most noted churches in Baltimore? Mr. Holt has been more fortunate. he continued. He and Irene were married in June 1913. and at present ha is a noted atcorney in New York with Irene as an inspi- ration. His words are full of wisdom, and are of much value to th;)39 who are able to comprehend them. Irene has not completely given rp her Art, but on account of her social obligations she does not have much time for it. That reminds me of Louise. I remarked. Where is she now? I asked my charming hostess. Why, she is still loyal to the Junior class. Since he finished his madical course he has taken up his father-in- law ' s practice, for there they make their home. I think that after a tims she will snake a good Sandlapper of him. She accompanies him on all visits to the sick, and many are made happy by her marry smile, and comforted by the touch of her soft hand. And I wonder what becams of Dick, I ventured. I can easily tsll you that, replied the gentleman, for he is one of the foremost politicians of the day. The brilliant future all of us predicted for him seems to be his. His speeches sweep over the people as an avalanche, and engulf them in their eloquence. He was nominated as Gov- ernor of N. C. in the last race, and has excellent chances of being elected. She married some other fellow but that made Dick blue for only a short while, and his work seems to be his consolation. This led us to talk of Mr. Seckinger. My hostess told me that after leaving Lenoir College he had decided that his calling was not the ministry, so he had taken up bank- ing. He was now one of the most influential bankers in Georgia, and was the only multimillionaire of the class of 1913. His good looks had been so effectual that the Newberry girl was beyond doubt his Newberry girl now. And what became of Mr. Lake and Edna? I asked. Mr. Lake has made excellent use of his talent as an impersonator, and now, he and his talented wife. Edna, a n- nually tour the United States, and charm vast audiences with their glorious impersonations of Shakespearian charac- ters. It is predicted that in a few years they will be the most famous people of all ages in their especial art. and will will leave names that will resound through ail time. Ethel and Clara, he continued, after striving for many years, all in vain, to get some one to venture on the sea of matrimony with them, decided to set up an art studio to- gather. Thay are now residing in New York, and are work- ino; on thair masterpiece. They have their whole soul in thiir art, so hive m time to think or worry over ' lost love ' . There is one more of our classmates, I remarked, that yoi have not told me about. Where is she now? E-isie? Why, after graduating at Lenoir she went abroad and specialized in music. She is now classed as one of the greatest musicians, and her popularity increases with each succeeding year. She charms all nations of the world with her glorious concerts. I was bidding my friends adieu when I felt my hand grabbed suddenly, and there was Louise shaking me and telling me to rouse myself, and listen to what she had to say. She was telling me excitedly about the handsome cow-boy who was the hero on the screen. I opened my lips to tell her the picture I had seen, but I stopped and thought,- I won ' t betray the confidence of the fairies; I shall keep their secrets for the Hacawa. Class Prophet Junior Class Colors Grppv and Gold Motto Labor omnia vincit Flower Carnal iov OFFICERS T. P. Rhyne Lula B. Rudisill Eva Christman J. D. Rudisill Clara R. Smyre G. H. Huffman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Poet Historian CLASS ROLL WiUe Ashby Lula Rudisill C. C. Carpenter T. P. Rhyne R. L. Coons J. b. Rudisill H. K. Drye Edna Stuck Eva Christman F. R. Rudisill C. E. Fritz J. L. Sox Edna Hamman Clara Smyre L. L. L ' hr J. J. Stuck Grover Huffman Ethel Tussing Lena Moose Stella Wessinger Lillian Plonk D. P. Whitley Maude Powlas Stella Yoder JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Our Mission We often sigh for a lofty work But shirk too oft a Httle task; We strive to gain a prince ' s smile But scorn a prince in lowly mask. We toil that music ' s magic art Shall win us fame in future years, But hear no tone in artless mirth So pass unseen a face in tears. For the muse ' s aid we feel a need To win applause from high and low, But crave no skill from day to day To paint a smile on childhoods brow. We search the new in science to find As burns our midnight oil away. Then know not how to draw for man A beam of light from a cloudy day. We long to flash the wireless aMfiy, Over ocean and hill and glen And lack the skill in a life of gloom. The sunshine ' s brightest rays to send. The heathen ' s call our minds inspire With zeal to work on foreign soil. But we fail to lift a struggling soul. Who sinks unaided in present toil. God calls but few to rule the world. The rest He asks for willing hands. So we our mission each must fill Or leave a blank in His great plans. Class Poet Junior History A few years ago when the clock of time beg an the school of nineteen hundred and ten, twenty- two boys and girls came to Lenoir to enter as Freshmen. And although it mat- ters not how green we looked, we had the grit and nerve to fight the battles of our first year. And when the next school year opened nineteen out of our number came back to show their colors as Sophomores. That year a few new mem- bers came and cast their lots with us, increasing our num- ber to twenty -five. After we had finished the Sophomore year which was comprised of both pleasures and troubles, twenty-two members arrived upon the scene to enter the Junior class to gether. Our class is not only making records in the Literary sphere of the college but also in Art, Expression, Oratory, and Athletics. To impress this upon your mind let me re- peat to you a few things of merit that our class has done. Our members have won, in medals, the Scholarship, Expres- sion, Art, and Catawba County Declaimers medal. Our boys have surpassed all the other classes on the athletic field in football, baseball, tennis and track. And as well, the class as a whole lose none of their spirit in the class room. After we have finished this year, toiling under the per- sistent care of our proficient professors, we hope to .see the entire class back next year to continue its present record. G. H. Huffman, Historian Sophomore Class Colors Green and Gold Motto Never Despnir Yell Flowers Cnrnnfion Nineteen-fifteen Rah! Rah! Rah. ' Nineteen-fifteen Ha! Ha! Ha Are we in it? Well I guess, Nineteen-fifteen, Yes! Yes! Yes! OFFICERS Cari-o[ N. Yount Dora C. Rhodes Benjamin T. Hale Noah D. Yount Roy T. Troutman President Vice-President Secretary Poet Historian CLASS ROLI- Bettie Chloe Aderholdt Barbara Katherine Aderholdt Victor V- Aderholdt John W, Aiken Carl V. Cline J. Leroy Deaton Claude F. Deal Lela Christine Duke James A. Fry Lelia Amelia Gagood Benjamine T. Hale Sam W. Hahn Mary Knox Henderson O. Newell Haiger Casper A. Kipps Carl O. Lippard Welma Christine Miller W. T. Campbell Annie Pauline Powlas John A. Rudisill Paul J. Revelle Dora Cecilia Rhodes A. Nannette Ruisill Cebar C. Sheely Mary Elvira Sheejy Edgar L. Smith Lester L. Smith Weston L. Taylor Roy T. Troutman H. Miller Williams Carroll N. Yount Noah D. Yount Lucy Emma Yoder Ora Louise Heafner Alice Rhea Ritchie M. S. Leonard Sophomore Poem 0, why should the spirit of the Sophomore be gay, From duty the Sophs, will never swerve, They always walk in the straight and narrow way, And stand in readiness to serve. Our toil and pleasures will soon be o ' er, And out into this world we ' ll have to roam, But our Alma Mater we ' ll forget nevermore, Though far, far away from Home, sweet home . ' Twill be a sad time when two years go apace. When we from each other and friends must part. But as we go from this dear old place. The truths taught us will linger in each heart. Hurrah for the Class of Nineteen fifteen! Hurrah for our tact and grit and knowledge! And we feel like repeating it nineteen times fifteen, That we owe it all to Lenoir College. Elvira Sheely Sophomore History In September 1911, forty-four Freshmen entered Lenoir College, for the sole purpose of launching out upon a voyage of discovery and conquest. We firmly believed that, some- where in the dark maze of of the future, many precious truths lay concealed and that these truths could be found only by constant toil and perseverance. Well did we know that to fulfil the divine purpose of our creation and serve man- kind, we must not only seek the truth, but we must find the truth. At the same time we realize that whatever success we might achieve should be the reward of honest toil. Con- sequently, we put forth our best efforts to have the Honor System adopted at Lenoir College. And although our efforts were defeated, we did not lose hope in our cause. After many difficulties and disapointments had been met and over- come, our school year closed, and we cast anchor within the harbor of the Sophomore Class. September 1912 came, and found us ready to report for duty. And although our number was slightly reduced, we received so many new recruits that we have the largest Sophomore Class in the history of Lenoir College. Now we are looked up to and respected by the Freshmen, and by our exemplary conduct and consideration for others, we have won the recognition of the higher classes and the good will of the Faculty. In class-room and society work and also in athletics we stand second to no class in school. And espe- cially are we proud of the fact that the Sophomore Class — at one of its meetings — unanimously adopted the Honor System, thereby giving our class the distinction and honor of being the first class to adopt this system at Lenoir College. Judging by the success of the past there is no doubt that we may be more successful in the future, since we never de- spair. Roy T. Troutman Freshman Class Motto Step by step we rerirh t}ie heiijlttx Colors Purple a nil (lolrl Fl.OWKR N(i rcifmii) Yell Who are we, who are we. Freshmen, Freshmen, don ' t you see. We ' re not much for study But we ' re there at play Freshmen, Freshmen Hooray! Hooray! OFFICERS O. M. Litaker Maiy Huffman Marguerite Porter Clyde Herman President Vice-President Secretary Trtasurer Historian CLASS ROLL Daisy Agner Frank Allen J. W Barber H. G. Cline Girdon Ciuncill Rex Eiker C. T. Carpenter H. L. Faggart Lila Fulmer W. r.. Gilbert Grant Hambleton Clyde Herm:in Mary Huffman M.J. Kluttz H. D. Litaker Summy Miller Kmmabel IVIcFall ,J. W. Mosteller Ralph Plyler Ida Rice S. I,. Sease .Jacob Schaetfer Ora Sublett Paul Yoler Glen Abernethy Hoke Bonds Edward Cline F. L. Conrad Howard Couneill J. W. Eller Kerley Elliott Edgar Fox C. V. Garth Bertha Harward Hester Heiidley R. C. Huffman H. B. Little Stella Lineberger O. M. Litaker G. O. Miller George Moser A. L. Pence Marguerite Porter G. E. Rockett Cora Sease J. E. healy G. C. Warlick B. A. Wessiiiger B. J. Wessinger Freshman Poem ( With apologies to Longfellow) We sat on the lawn at twilight, As the bells were ringing their call. And the moon rose over the city. Behind the gray college wall. We saw the bright lights gleaming In the buildings far above Like golden memories teeming In our hearts so full of love. How often, oh how often. We have wished in our Freshman year That a kindly fate would bear us To our distant homes so dear. For we were young and restless, And our lives were full of care, And the Soph ' s dark frown upon us Seemed more than we could bear. And so we sat in the twilight And thought of days to come Our dear old Alma Mater, Our happy college home. And far in the hazy distance Of a lovely morn in May We saw the joys that await us. Our graduation day. Freshman Class History A few of the Freshman Class were Sub-Freshmen last year. They did successful work as Sub-Freshmen and en- tered the Freshman Class with honors. Many new mem- bers who did good worl| high schools and preparatory schools were gladly we|p©med into the class. During the latter pa|| t of September, 1912; the first class meeting was called. At this meeting officers were elected, a motto was chosen, and the colors were selected. Several meetings were called thrpughout the year whenever business was to be transacted. At the beginning of gchool we were an object of con- tempt to the higher clappes- especially the Sophs. They called us names but thia f jily amused us, as they were afraid to tackle us. They soon bi§gan to find out that, although we lacked some knowledge, y e were well supplied with grit. We are well represeji|ed in athletics. We have mem- bers on the baseball, tennis and track teams. As our class is one of the largest and hest in the history of the college, we are proud of it. We hope that all the old members will return next year and take up their work. We will also wel- come any new members that decide to cast their lot with us. Clyde Herman The Afterglow I was sitting alone by my fireside, Watching the dying glow Of the pine-knot on the irons, Burning away so slow. And just when the rooom seemed darkest When I thought each spark had gone, Suddenly a tongue of flame leaped up, And but for a moment shown. It flickered and then it vanished. Like a ray of hope to a soul Lost in the pit of darkness Before it reaches its goal. It shown but the space of a second. Casting light o ' er all the room. So a little ray of sunshine Will dispell the deepest gloom. The embers were my schooldays, Which had passed beyond recall; Burned away, while I was dreaming, Watching shadows on the wall. Then, when all the light had vanished. Then, when all the joy seemed gone. Suddenly the spark of memory Like the little pine beam shone. And when days were darkest, saddest. And the world seemed going wrong. Then the memory of my schooldays Has cheered me with its song. R. L. C. Sub-Freshman Class Colors Flower Gfi.rnct find Gold Chrysavthetnum OFFICERS Craig Yoder - - President Merlie Finger Vice-President Nannie Cauble - Secretary ROLL Paul Ashby Vernis Ahsher B. R. Bodenheimer J. W. Bnlick George Cloninger Maude Ekard Joe Cilley H. D. Frye S. W. Glass Crawford Goodnight Grace Hartsoe Lillie Herman Eva Holler Noah Huffman Winfred Ingold W. A. Housenfluck Ola Lineberger Lock Lipi)ard Winnie Leonard Ninna Leonard Eugenia Long Chloe Miller Geretta Miller Carroll Miller May Moore J. M. Patterson Herman Payne Daisy Peeler Mahelle Powlas Robert Price Robert McCoy Robert Reud W. B. Rhyne ( ollie Rice Loula Schaeffer Terry Shell Adele Schaeffer Edward Shuford, Jr. J. F. Stuck M. T. Teeter M. C. Yoder Russell Yount Rlair Yount Minnie Yount Edgar Lytle Pearl Thrailkill Homer Bowles J, W. Miller Vergie Huffman Preparatory Department OFFICERS Rose R. Yoder Dorothy Kimmons Sallie Fisher President Vice-President Secretary CLASS ROLL Clarence Baker H. S. Bost C. R. Bost Vienna Cauble Sallie Fisher Nora Fulbright June Glass Everett Huffman Dorothy Kimmons Elizabeth Lineberger Pearl Michum Rosa R. Yoder J. S. Michum B. F. Morgan Ruth Mosteller J. E. Mauney Robt. Patterson W. E. Rhyne Lamon Shepard Tilden Shinn M. F. Teeter Bertha Wilkie John Wise O. C. Shimpock Eumenean Literary Society Colors Pink avd White OFFICERS Lena Moose Dora Rhodes - Edna Haniman President Vice-President Secretary ROIJ, Wille Ashby Daisy Agner Lottie Cline Lila Duke Louise Eargle Edna Hamtnan Mary Huffman Emma Bell McFalls Elvira Shealy Edna Stuck Dora Rhodes Eugenia Long Stella Wessinger Ethel Tussing Rosa Yoder Clara Yoder Stella Yoder Lucy Yoder Lena Moose Lila Fulmer Pearl Mitchum Nannie Cauble Philalethean Literary Society Colors Bbie and White OFFICERS Clara Smyre Eva Christman Irene Tickle - President Vice-President - Secretary MEMBERS Chloe Aderholdt Kathryn Aderholdt Vienna Cauble Maude Ekard Sallie Fisher Merlie Finger Ora Heafner Bertha Harward Dorothy Kimmons Loula Belle Shaeffer Ola Lineberger Winnie Leonard Ethel Mosteller Ruth Mosteller Chrystine Miller Pearl Miller Lillian Plonk Maude Powlas Annie Powlas Mabelle Powlas Lula Rudisill NannetteRudisill Rhea Ritchie Clara Smyre May Moore Stella Lineberger Lillian Herman Elizabeth Lineberger Ninna Leonard Mamie Lee Miller Nora Coulter Naomi Cline Euronian Literary Society C. E. Fritz J. L. Deaton N. D. Yount OFFICERS ROLL President Vice-President Secretary J. W. Aiken Frank Allen B. R. Bodenheimer C. V. Cline J. L. Deaton J. W. Eller J. A. Frye H. D. Frye D. C. Holt Clyde Herman M. J. Kluttz O. M. Litaker R. A. Lowder L. S. Miller J. A. Rudisill W. B. Rhyne R. H. Shuford J. L. Sox O. C. Shimpock D. P. Whitley N. D. Yount Vernis Absher H. E. Bonds F. L. Conrad H. K. Drye K. C. Elliott C. E. Fritz H. L. Faggart C. V. Garth R. C. Huffman S. W. Hawn H. S. Leonard H. D. Litaker G. W. Martin J. R. Price P. J. Revelle M. C. Yoder D. L. Seckinger L. L. Smith W. L. Taylor C. N. Yount R. M. Yount Chrestonian Literary Society President Vice President Secretary C. C. Carpenter T. P. Rhyne R. T. Troutman ROLL J. L. Morg-an R. C. Lake E. Z. Pence R. L. Coons J. J. Stuck J. D. RudisiU B. J. Wessinger G. H. Huffman B. T. Hale C. A. Kipps V. V. Aderholdt J. C. Rudisill H. M. Williams C. O. Lippard C. F. Deal J. E. Shealy J. W. Mosteller A. L. Pence C. E. Yount Paul Ashhy R. J. Plyler G. E. Rockett B. A. Wessinger L. L. Lohr H. G. Cline J. F. Lineberger C. J. Rice E. L. Cline Locke Lippard Paul Yoder C. T. Carpenter C. C. Shealy G. C. Warlick W. E. Rhyne J. F. Stuck B. F, Morgan W. A. Housenfluck Twenty-Second Anniversary OF THE Euronian Literary Society MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1913 PROGRAMME Address of Welcome - - - - D. C. Holt Music by Orchestra Oration — The Torch R:.c9 of Civilization D. L. Seckirger DEBATE Query — Resolved, that Modern Socialism is a Menace to Our Nation Affirmative Neprative J. L. Sox H. K. Drye D. P. Whitley C. E. Fritz Rebuttal Music by Orchestra Decision of Committee Twenty-Second Anniversary OF THE Chrestonian Literary Society Monday Evening, February 24, 1913 8:00 O ' clock. PROGRAMME Address of Welcome - - - R. C. Lake Music by Orchestra Oration — The Evolution of our Highways J. D. Rudisill DEBATE Query— Resolved, that the Open Shop Best Subserves the Industrial Welfare of the Unitad States. Affirmative Negative L. L. Lohr J. J. Stuck C. C. Carpenter T. P. Rhyne Music by Orchestra Deci.-iion of Committee COONS SHUFORl) INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS _ %V- MUSIC Presto Music Club Motto Tliroiiah liffn ' iiltie.« wf nach llw t,tari Colors Flower Hliirk and (iold Vialit OFFICERS Arthur Huffman - - President NMI RLidisill - -■ Vice President Lillian Plo ik - - - Si .-e a- ' v ROLL Kathryn Aderlioldt Miss Lillie P.. Haliman Newell Haigler Lula Rudisdl Arthur Huffma.i N.-ll Rudisill Chrystine Miller Nannette Rudisill Lillian Plonk E In i Stuck Essie Robinson St.-lla Wessinser Ida Rice [r-n3 Tickle MUSIC ROLL Maude Ah: rnethy Maude Ekaid Kilhi-yn Aderholdt Sallie li.-her Daisy Affner Jt-ssi ' Fi her Will ■ Ashhy Naomi (line Meilie FinKer Ka heiine Frilz Robeit L. Coons Newell llaisUr Louise Earsile l.eh. Hayo-d I .M-tha Hatvvard (),a Heafn r Ida Ric- Rhea Ri chi ■ Arthur Huffman E.-sie Rc.biis. n I) r-ihy Kinimons Nell Ru ;iill Lula Rudisill Mai.- Rhod s Elizabeth Linebeger N.mnetie Rudisill Stella Lin ■beri -.M- Fi.d Rudisill Ctoise W. Ma.tin I ' .ail A ' ichnni Cora Sease I.e:,,. Mo, se CIn-ystine Mider Ad.de S(dia. ll ' r l-uira Fry.- Miller Ed,ia StiiH; Irene lickle Ruih Mosteller Lillian l ' l.)nk Paul Yoder Stella Wessin.ii-er Mabelle Powlas Oak View Orchestra DIRECTOR Piofessoi- Karl R. Patterson ROLL C. E. Fritz George W. Martin J. F. Lineberger A. C. Lineherger W. A. Rudisill Miriam Deaton Miss Lillie B. Hallmmi Miss Maie Rhodes Clyde Herman Clarence Ing ' old Winfri ' d Ingold Gec ' rge Warlick O. N. Haigler. A.hi. Art Class Miss Estella Messenger, Teacher. Colors Flower Lavender and Gold Violet Motto Perseverance OFFICERS Clara Yoder - President Irene Tickle - Vice-President Bertie Huitt - Sec. and Treas. ROLL Merlie Edna Finger Ethel May Mosteller Ora Louise Heafner Loula Belle Schaeffer Dorthy Willie Kimmons Irene Cladora Tickle Bertie Ella Huitt Clara Belle Yoder Expression Class OFFICERS President - Edna Hamman Vice-President - - Dora Rhodes Secretary - - Arthur Huffman Flower Colors DaiHif Yellov! and White Motto To he rather than to Ree.m to he CLASS ROLL Stella Yoder Lottie Cline Wille Ashby Rhea Ritchie Arthur Huffman Lucile Litaker Nell Rudisill Mamie Sue Johnson Pearl Miller Eug enia Long Edna Hamman J. L. Morgan Dora Rhodes Ruth Cloninger Dorothy Kimmons EXPRESSION CLASS Tennis Team C. 0. Carpenter _ - . _ Manager B. T. Hale I Fred Rudisil Varsity Doubles - Varsity Singles - - - Fred Rudisi Suhsritute _ . _ . lialph Plvler ' 0 Ui 1 ; H f M A k Z W H ' ' i ■ . ' Young Ladies Athletic Association OFFICERS Louise Eargle - - President Naomi Cline - - Vice-President Nell Rudisill - - - Secretary Stella Wessinger - - Treasurer Clara Smyre Basket Ball Manager Irene Tickle Ethel Tussing Louise Eargle Nell Rudisill Naomi Cline Wille Ashby Lula Rudisill Edna Hamman Lila Duke Lela Hagood Elvira Sheely Lillian Plonk Lucy Yoder Ethel Mosteller Clara Smyre Ora Heafner Edna Stuck ( hrystine Miller Stella Wessinger Lottie Cline Rhea Ritchie Stella Lineberger Dorthy Kim.-n )ns Merlie Finger Mamie Lee Miller [ ena Moose Nannette Rudisill Clara Yoder nora Rhodes Track Team L. L. Lohr ------ Manager G. H. Huffman --..-_ Coach G. E. Rockett - - - - . - - Captain 100 Yards ----- Rockett, Rudisill F. 220 Yards ----- Yoder P. Sox 440 Yards ------ McCoy, Price Half-Mile . - . - Yoder C. Rudisill J. D. Mile ------ Huffman, Bonds Broad Jump ------ Lineberger High Jump ------ Rudisill F. Shot Put Rudisill J. D. Low Hurdles --..-_ Cline High Hurdles ------ Bonds Running Broad Jump - - - - Lineberger Running High Jum]) ----- Rockett Baseball Team Coach Captain Manager Joe Murphy J. J. Stuck R. C. Lake LINE-UP Stuck . Catcher Miller - - - Pitcher Plyler - First Base Williams - - Second Base Yoder - - Third Base Lineberger - Shortstop Frye - - Right Field Lohr - - Center Field So - - Left Field Substitutes Coons, Shuford, Conrad, Bonds Sayings of the Ball Players Stuck:- These here girls can ' t fool me. Plyler: — Knock the fool out of it. Sox:- Say, Cap, is my tie straight. Frye:— Won ' t somebody go in half with me in one. Conrad:— You said it. Lineberger: — You hit so many. Yoder: — Oh, Mama, buy me one. Quiller Miller:— You mighty spittin ' . Shuford: — I ' ll bet you five we win. Spud Murphy:- I ' ll be if I stay in this place another night. Williams: — I hurt my finger, boys, I can ' t play. Manager Lake: — Boys, come out of here, you can ' t play bail this way. Lohr:— I tell you, Sox, we are getting enterlairn.ent anyway. RLh - The Fool ' s Revenge By Tom Taylor Given by the Chrestonian and Eumenean Literary Societies of Lenoir College, Monday Night, Dec. 2, 1912. College Auditorium CAST OF CHARACTERS Bertuccio— The Fool - - - R. C. Lake Fiordelisa — The Pool ' s Daughter - - Louise Eargle Brigitta— The Fools ' s Servant - - Dora Rhodes Duke Manfredi — Duke of Faenza - - T. P. Ryhne Francesca — Wife of Duke Manfredi - Edna Hamman Ascanio — Page to Francesca - V. V. Aderholdt OrdelafR Torelli ! - - - R. L. Coons Noblemen - - L. L. Lohr Duke Manfredi ' s Counsellors Ascolti I - - - J. F. Lineberger Deir Aquila— The Poet and Lover - E. Z. Pence Guido Malatesta — An old Military Commander and Nobleman - - - A. M. Huffman Ginevra — Wife to Malatesta - - Wille Ashhy PLACE AND TIME ScENE—Faenza, in Italy. Prbiod— End of the Fifteenth Century Time of Action — Forty-eight hours. THE LENOIRIAN Published Monthly by the [literary Societies of Lenoir College subscription $1.03 a year is cents a single copy EDITORIAL STAFF D. L. SECKINGER. 19i:! D. C. HOLT. 1913 M. L. STIREWALT R. C. LAKE. 1913 I C. E. FRITZ. 1914 1 Editor-in-Chief Assi.staTit Editor-in-Chief Faiulty Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITORS E Z. PENCE. 1913 C C. CARPENTER. 1914 NAOMI CLINE. 1913 C O. LIPFARD. 191.5 NOKA COULTER. 1915 .1. L MORGAN. 1913 EDNA HAMMAN. 1914 R. T. TROUTMAN. 191,5 LOUISE EARGLE. 1913 F. G. MORGAN. 1909 rd I I n:.ls lihle Pepai tn ent Athletics Conlriliitions Student Commission J. L. Morpan R. C. Lake E. Z. Pence C. E. Fritz C. N. Yount J. E. Shealy Rev. John Hal President Secretary Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Faculty Representative The Student Executive Council D. C. HOLT, President R. C. LAKE, Secretary Mamie Lee Miller. ' 13 Dora Rhodes ' 15 R. C. Lake ' 13 C. N. Yount ' 15 Edna Hamman ' 14 Stella Lineberger ' 16 L. L. Lohr Jr, ' 14 H L. Faggart ' 16 J. F. Lineberger ' 17 B. F. Morgan ' 18 HISTORY With the adoption of the Honor System by the students of Le- noir College at a mass meeting November 30th 1912, the Student Executive Council became one of the very important student organi- zations in the College community. The Council consists of a president, elected by the student body at large, two representatives — one lady and one gentleman — from each of the College classes, and one representative— lady or gentle- man — from each of the Preparatory classes, all representatives elected by their respective classes. The duties of the council are to try all cases of cheating or unfairness on quizzes or examinations, with power to pass sentence of expulsion upon any student found guilty. Thus far, we have had only one case reported and it was simply a case of suspicion and amounted to nothing more than a warning to others. The students have taken the matter of dishonesty in hand and with the Honor System working well are determined to eradicate cheating of every nature. Lenoir College with the Honor System shall take her rightful place among the foremost instutions of learn- in the South. D. C. Holt cr:j I , ■ ' y ) f- CLy Old Dominion Club ' Motto Lihertns et Aeqiialitax Colors Emblem Light Blue and Old Gold Lily of the Valley Song Mid the green fields of Old Virginia Drink Merry Mixer of the Mints Mr, It Julep C. A. Kippf Yell Hul-lo-g;o-iee! Hul-lo-go-lee! Virginians — Virg inians, At Old L. C. Roll Wille Ashhy Paul Ashby B. T. Hale Edna Hamman E. Z. Pence W. A. Housenfliiok C. A. Kipps Ethel Tussing; Prof. M. L. Stirewalt, Prof- W. J. Stirewalt Rev. John Hall Oefickrs E. Z. Perce - - Pre. ' fident Eldna Hammon - Vice-President B. T. Hale Secretary Treasurer OLD DOMINION CI, UB The Palmetto Club Emblem Colors Palmetto Navy Bine and White Motto Dinn spiro spero Yell Ripper-rapper, Ripper-rapper, Sandlapper, Sandlapper, Rippsr-i-apper, Ripper-rapper, Sandlapper, Sandlapper, Who are we? What are we? S. C. at L. C. Rah! OFFICERS R. C. Lake - - President J. J. Stuck - - Vice-President Louise M. Eargle - Secretary Stella Wessinger - - Treasurer ROLL Eugenia Long Naomi Cline J. Loy Sox Louise Eargle Newell Haigler Edna Stuck R. C. Lake Lela Hagood Lila Duke H. K. Frye Stella Wessinger Miller Williams J. J. Stuck Paul Revelle J. F. Stuck J. E. Shealy B. A. Wessinger B. J. Wessinger S. L. Sease C. C. Shealy Cora Sease Lila Fulmer Elvira Shealy Pearl Thrailkill : Lincoln County Club . ' ■ ' J , Colors Flower .Pink and White Pink Sweet Pea Motto Vive re Dixeere OFFICERS J. D. Rudisill - - President Ora Heafner - - Vice-President Clara Smyre - - Secretary L. L. Lohr - - Treasurer MEMBERS Maie Rhodes West Rhyne Blair Yount J. W. Mosteller Arthur Pence Prof. W. H. Little Nell Rudisill Sidney Michum Nannette Rudisill J. D. Rudisill Georg-e Warlick Lawrence Lohr Pearl Michum Ora Heafner Clara Smyre Rowan County Club OFFICERS J. L. Morgan - - - President L. L. Smith - . - Vice-President Chrystine Miller - - _ Secretary C. R. Bost H. L. Fag-ga. ' t W. T. Campbell Jessie Fischer H. S. B.)st Merlie Finger J. W. Filer Chrystine Miller B. F. Morgan Maude Powlas M. J. Kluttz E. L. Cline Ida Rice Doi-olhy Kimmons J. E. Wise Annie Powlas J. L Morgan J. F. Schaeffer Loula B. Schaeffer Adele Schaeffer R. J. Plyler Mabelle Powlas Nannie Cauhle ViK-nna Cauhle Daisy A.uner Gaston County Club C. C. Carpenter - President Dora Rhodes - Vice-President Stella Lineberger Sec. Treasurer Victor Aderholdt Harry Cline C. C. Carpenter C. T. Carpenter Rex Eaker Ola Lineberger Elizalieth Lineberger Stella Lineberger Julius Lineberger Prof. A. C. Lineberger Perlie Lewis Dora Rhodes T. P. Rhvne W. E. Rhvne ] GASTON COUNTY CLlilt The Catawba County Country Club Colors Flower Green arifl Yellow Sunflower Motto Bi their fruits yoii. shall know them. OFFICERS Noah D. Yount - - President Maude Ekard - Vice-President Carroll N. Yount - - Secretary Maude Ekard Chloe Miller George Cloninger Geretta Miller Lillie Herman Guy E. Rockett Eva Holler Julius W. Shuford Grade Hartsoe Lucy Yoder Virgie Huffman Rosa Yoder Roy Huffman Clara Yoder Bertie Huitt Craig Yoder Ethel Mosteller Noah D. Yount Ruth Mosteller Carroll N. Yount Mamie Lee Miller Russell M. Yount Laura F. Miller Conglomerate Club Colors Flower Light blue and gold Forget-me-not Motto Arbeit macht Lebev Siiftz Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! We come from everywhere, Rayl Ray! Ray! We are going everywhere, Con-glom-e-rate ! Con-glom-e-rate! Hoo-ray! OFFICERS D. C. Holt - - President Irene Tickle - - Vice-President Eva Christman - - Sec. Treas MEMBERS Prof W. A. Rudisill i Lula Rudisill ] Chloe Aderholdt - Burke Co , N. C. J. A. Rudisill I Kathryn Aderholdt I D. L. Seckinger, Rincon, Geoigia. C. E. Fritz I F. L Conrad L Davidson Co., N. C. B. R. Bodenheimer i F. R. Rudisill, Cleveland Co., N. C. H. K. Drye D. P. Whitley ] Bertha Harward - Stanly Co., N. C. R. A. Lowder Rhea Ritchie G. W. Martin, Oeala, Florida. S. W. Glass ) Rockingham Co.. N. C. June Glass D. C. Holt ) Irene Tickle - Alamance Co., N. C. Eva Christman Miss Esther Schultz, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Marguerite Porter, Iredell Co., N. C. Lena Moose, Cabarrus Co., N. C. Miss Estella Messenger, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. J. R. Price, Caldwell Co., N. C. Red Headed Club Colors Flower Red and Red Red Rose Motto Always Reddy (Ready) OFFICERS Lena Moose President Clara Yoder - Vice-President Bertha Harward Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Edward Cline Lena Moose Kerley Elliott Maude Powlas Lila Ful mer Ora Sublett Rertha Harward Stella Wessinger Eva Holler Hunyan Wessinger Winfred Ingold Clara Yoder Rose Yoder Ananias Club R. L. Coons D. L. Ssikin er D. P. Whitley D. C. Hjlt J. R. Price R. O. McCoy C. F. Deal H. L. Faggart R. J. Plyler S. W. Glass - R. M. Yount J. L. Sox J. D. Rudisill E L Cline - H. E. Bonds Paul Yoder - Commander-in-Chief First Lieutenant S32)nd Lieutenant Sergeant y Spies Field Nurse Chaplain Chief Gossiper Foragers The John Club MOTTO Be Loved Emblem Colors Johniejump ' Hp Green and Greerier Song Johyi axed her a7id she sed, no. Drink Food Jimmy Johns Best Johnny Cake Yell Fourteen Johns in all Only twelve you see; If you don ' t want a scrap. Please let us be. OFFICERS J. L. Morgan - President J. J. Stuck - Vice-President J. D. Rudisill - Secretary GANG John Hall, Sr. - - - - Supt. of Gang John Hall, Jr. - - - - - Water boy John Wise ----- Son of Wisdom John Morgan ----- Auctioneer John D. Rudisill ----- Chaplain John A. Rudisill - - - Chief Musicker John Mosteller - - - - - Scrapper John Stuck .---.. Soloist John Deaton ■ - - . - Traitor John Patterson - - . - Acrobat John Aiken ----- Deserter John-son Plyler - - - - Truthful Liar John Eller - - - - ' -Tater digger John R?velle --.... Janitor ' r f ■ r - ( H n w pi r pll f 0-N«i.-« Mt - S - ' - f |P H -. L Ia ' i4 ' , - , : :! l:- :i lliMllPT3 iio i mmi .. The Let Joy be Unrestrained Club. Motto Let ?fs ent, drink and be merry Flower Corn Flower Favorite Weapons— Smith Wesson , Brass Knucks. Favorite Song— We won ' t go lionie till morning. Favorite Game — Poker. Craps Shooter - Bob Lake. Toddy Mixer— Dickie Shuford. Chief Mourner— John Morgan. Water Wagon Driver — Dannie Seckinger. Bearer of Artillery — Cicero Holt. Hour of Meeting 3 A.M. LET JOY BE UNRESTRAINED CLUB The Herr Hermann Ludwig von Ikenstein Heimer Guerck Club Motto Always do unto otfiBrs as they wonid do you, but do them first. Aim To pgstica.te Huhhy and. Ella. Belle Meeting House Flower UiLc ' e Ruebens Store Wheat Flour Favorite Songs That Harlem Goat , O, Give Us a Drink Amusements Hours of Meeting letephnn- ' Inspecting During Class Hours OFFICERS Chief Demons His Imperial Majesty ... Dick Shuford Prince of Fiends .... Bob Coons Extorter .... - Oliver Litaker Infernal Imps Boatman of the Styx - - - Jim Frye Dean of Imps ... - - Terry Shell I Ed Shuford Chief Sinneirs- ... - j iUey His Majesty ' s. Pet .... Hal Little Fallen Ang-el .... Carroll Miller Fire Department Brimstone Igniter . - . . John Aiken Fire Eater . . . - . Sam Ha hn Leroy Deaton Carl Cline Frank Allen Voorhees Garth Glen Abernethy J. E. Mauney H inry Litaker Clarence Baker George M ser Summy Miller Clyd ' H ' rmm John Bolick K ' rley Elliott Winfred Ingold Weston Taylor Leon Gilbert Henry Leonard Herman Payne Robert Reud College Jokes Prof. Patterson (aftar a longwinded proof) And now, gentlemen, we get X : 0. Sleepy voice (from rear of room.)— Gee, all that work for nothing! Miss Stella Lineberger. — Ethel, do you think it would be all right for Mr. Seckinger to send me a chicken? Ethel Mosteller— Just so he don ' t get it from our coop. Mr. E. Z. Pence (addressing the primary department of the Sunday School during his home visit:) Dear Sunday Schoolchildren, chirographic conglomeration of exuberant, sonorous verbosity is ineoriating to any learned sophisti- cated rhetorician. Professor— (Jse ' confounded ' in a sentence. Freshman— fhe confounded fool hit me. If Skinny weighs 300 pounds, what does Milky Way? She was a Freshman. Oh, dear, she sighed, I simply can ' t adjust my curriculum. It ' -it djjsn ' t show any, he reassured her, blushing. Mr. H. L. Fdggdrt (when he had finished primping and stood before the mirror) — Boo, you old sweet tning you. Lucy Yoder— There is nothing I like better than cold weather, but if there could be Hale near me all the time, it would be so much better ' Prof. Lineberger— Whatever you want, ask of me and I w.ll giv ' e ic u.iu itidi — svsA to thi naif of my kingdom. Miss S hultz — Just let me chaperone . ou to the picture show some night. wM ' .-i Mu — ? ™it ■ Vu v -__ __ TJ TOi -4 X Mm ' i ' :lb ■KiBF HH ' - ajy In VJ - qf p I, • ?!;35 ss===== ' M jl x PPRi D Nm krl Bjl HE i: u. ■ £ «: « i pBiii2 £ 1 jmSP t B Mh B9ml p fciE Z  o J m v- ffj j 1 w, 2 i k ' itlHi iki lT ■ ' oJ iW ' : u. B J — r j H ilwi ■ - ni[ Bf Ml 1 m PPWT — « ' L_l3? ' ' } ' ili 8B 51m[ s wB iH z S Si t 1 IM f9 b N. 1 1 1 ' T mSM l jll ft B VH I Bflfi Awl ' m l lM;fj1 B i SBBlf — V Mt ' k. tA o v Class Will In the Name of Prof. Little, Amen. We, the Senior Class of Lenoir College, being in good spirits and of sound minds and memories, and considering the frailties and uncertainties of this life, do hereby feel it our duty toward Faculty and Students to make and publish this, our last will and testament. The aforesaid parties do this through divine goodness and mercy upon those we leave behind, and to try to elimi- nate some of the misery they are yet to experience. L Nora Coulter, do hereby bequeath to the Junior Class all of my Sjnior dignity, r33p3.i3ibility, and honor on con- dition that they do not abuse the privilege and irritate the professors. L Louise Eargle, give and bequeath to the college my vast supply of imagination, hoping that it will serve next years Astronomy class. L Naomi Cline, do hereby will and bequeath to the young ladies of Oakview my possession of the War Path with the sincere hope that they will meet with a better fate than L I, R. H. Shuford, do hereby devise, give and bequeath to Prof. Gua Rudisill my unlimited knowledge of Chem- istry, and to Miss Shirey my title to a girl at Oakview. I, E. Z. Pence, do hereby bequeath to my beloved Prof. Little, all of my knowledge of German and Bible, together with my Math. L D. C. Holt, devise and bequeath to my friend Titus Rhyne my classical library of interlinears with the hopes that he may reach the shore of glory unmolested as I did. I Mamie Lee Miller bequeath to my successors my gentle spirit of peace and quietude. L J. L. Morgan, do hereby will and order that my un- queanchable love for the ladies of Oakview be given to my old friend Mr. C. 0. Lippard. I, D. L. Seckinger, do hereby give, devise and bequeath my check for ten thousand tender recollections to Miss Stella Lineberger. L Essie Robinson, do herebv will to the world mv knowledge of music. I, Lottie Ciine, do hereby bequeath to the Faculty my love for their text books. I. R. C. Lake, do hereby will to my friend R. 0. McCoy my typical example of a Student Committeeman with the hope that he will carry out my far reaching plans. L Irene Tickle, will and bequeath tc the whole student body my example of a sincere artist. I, Edna Hamman, do hereby will and bequeath my dearly beloved friend, Mr. Caspar Kipps, my share in the glories of the Old Dominion for I have determined to be- come a Sandlapper. I, Ethel Mosteller, bequeath to the Junior boys my re- maining talent for Art, with the hope that they may have pleasure in its study. I, Clara Yoder, hereby bequeath to Mr. Sam Glass all of my talking capacity. In Testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class of Lenoir College, to this our last Will and Testament, have subscribed our names and fixed our seals this, the twenty-first day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Thirteeen. (Signed) Class of 1913 The young man led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played; The old man came down with a club. And the sexton with a spade. fii m v! NAMES NICKNAMES SHOES EYES FAVORITE SONG OCCUPATION LOAFING PLACE Nell Rudisill ••Cricket 13 v.. Green Violet • ' I Am Savng My Kisses for Someone, Walking Campus Edna Hamman Ham 25 Pumpkin Yellow Two Eyes of Brown. Studying E-xpression Lottie Cline ' s Stella Wessinger Poodle 7 Mouse Green •■Put Your Arms Around Me. Begging for Candy Music Room Edna Stuck Stuck 1 Pink I Love You Kid Spooning College Halls Naomi Cline Kippsie 11 Lavender ■•That Old Sweetheart of Mine. Writing to Miller Just Anywhere Charlotte Cline Lotchie 23 Just like • Grouchy ' s ■■I Love and the World is Mine. Talking to ■■Grouchy Edna ' s Room Lula Rudisill Can ' t Afford One 6 4 Brick Color ■ ' I Can ' t Help Loving You. Dreaming of John War Path Mami« Lee Miller Maria 11 ' ™ Pale Green ■■There is Nothing New to Say. Primping Not Particular Nora Coulter I •Jane Very small Yellowish Brown Never Sings Studying Never Loafs Ora Heafner Orie 7 Mischievous ■■Steamboat Bill. Teasing Others Kitchen Nannette Rudisill ' .Nancy 1 Purple ■■Casey Jones Laughing at Ora Up Town Chrystine Miller • ' Pete ' Wears wooden shoes Silly Old Black Jo. Acting Silly ditto NAME NICKNAME SHOES EYES FAVORITE SONG OCCUPATION LOAFING PLACE D. C. Holt ■■Cicero Gun Boats Brindle Doesn ' t Sine Giving Irene Instructions Voder House Georjre Martin ■■Kabo No. 9 Mottled hue ■■Where is Liz- Blowing His Horn Oakview R. C. Lake ■■R, C. Rundown at heels Dreamy We are the Happy Cullud Children Flirting War Path John Morgan ■■Johnnie Kinder respectable Glassy She Leadeth Me. Star Gazing College Halls R. O. McCoy ■Rob ' Enorn,ous Blue ■ ' I Am Going Crazy- Acting Crazy Mail Box J. R. Price • Bob also ditto Sincere ' Long Lost Chord ' - Mimicking McCoys Room Edgar Pence E. Z. Infinitesimal Moony Only Hums Discussing His Hatred for Flirts Carpenter ' s Room D. L. Seckinirer ■■Dan- ' No. U Sky blue. Pink ■■ I Love You Stella- ' Meditating Lake ' s Room R. H. Shuforil Dick- Same as Jonas PurpILsh Brown ■■That Harlem Goat- Telling Lies Anywhere U. L. Coons ■■Bobbie- Goes Barefoot Innocent ■■Qh. Give Us a Drink- Same as Dick-s Miller ' s Store H. L. Fagprart Hal- Small Indeed Has 4 No Singer Cleaning House His Own Stall T. P. Rhyne ■■Titus- No. 14 Squinched ditto Nothing Up Town AaonpuoeY Class Diary 1912-13 SEPTEMBER 2. Trains deposit raw material for the refining plant known as Lenoir College. Verdant Freshmen arrive by means of aereoplanes. One lands in a box-car. Onion Wes- sin ger directs his trunk sent to Oakview. 3. Shim tries to join the Senior class. Largest enroll, ment of Rats in the history of the College. 4. Classes meet. Much ignorance displayed. Weather fair. 5. Reception. Ola makes a hit. Rats meet the girls. Shim- pox and Red Wessinger starr. 6. Rats sore because the girls don ' t recognize them. Prof. Lineberger makes a three base hit. 7. Literary Societies meet. Much wind expended in oratory. 9. No sleep at Highland, Stuck snored. 10. Johnie M. says he wont begin work until Blooma comes. IL Same as the 4th. 13. Jupiter Pluvius manifests himself by a copious downpour S phs. take a bataaux ride in the basement of the new building. 14. Mad! mud! mud! and then some more mud! And all the time red mud. Girls attend society. Oratory unpar- allelled. Especially Sr. Shuford ' s speech of twelve thous- and jaw-breakers. 17. Prof. Rudisill loses his religion because the gas plant wont work. 18. Nothing doing. 21 Mud! muddy! and getting muddier. Faculty recital. Sports! Sports? Stung. 25. Ethel M. goes to the Yoder House to see Jake. 2o. J. D. Rudisill informs Prof. Patterson on Jr. Math. that 8x0:8. OCTOBER 1. Teddy passes through Hickory. Show. Holiday. 2. Recorder ' s court. Every boy in the Junior and Senior clssses attend. Seniors go star gazing. 3. Prof. Little gets his temper ruffled just a little. 14. Nothing: working- but the rain. IG Student Committee holds court. 17. Misses Miller and J. Fischer go to Whitener ' s law office to get kodak films. 23. Senior girls wear their hair in flowing curls. 31. Holiday. Street Fair. Misses Messinger and Schultz captivate the Aereonauts. NOVEMBER 3. Dr. Henry Harms of Newberry College delivers the Reformation address. 4. Call-night at Qakview. 5. Stella Lineberger crinks her hair. 11. Sophomore flag threatening appearance over the dome of Lenoir, Freshmen lose a whole night ' s sleep. 19. Prof. Lineberger tells the Soph, girls on Zoology not to be afraid of the King snake, that he would bite them sooner than the snake would. 21. The Freshmen are called forth at 4 A. M. by a yell from the Sophs. 23. N. Coulter tries to go home on the C. N. W. on a concert program. 25. Ora Heafner goes to a dry goods store and calls for one yard of tincture of iron. Failing there, she goes to the candy kitchen. 26. Shimpock grins so loud Highland boys can ' t study. DECEMBER 2. Fool ' s Revenge. The fool makes quite a hit. 3. A red headed club is organized 4. Chrestonian society holds a Quaker meeting. 8. Miss Hallman chases the Sr. girls down stairs for study- ing for Bible examination. Miss Shirey chases them back. No rest for the would be righteous. 9. Fresh. Soph, debate. Sporting common. Admission free. 13. Cramming process going on. 20. Last examination. Everybody leaves. JANUARY 1913 4. Mr. Sam Glass returns but does not halt on this side of Baker ' s Mountain. !). Louise wears that blue crocheted porch jacket to school. 11. -a Hiafaar disturbs the peaca of Oakview by forever yelling Nannette! Nannette! 17. Seniors go to the Cliffs on a picnic. Messrs. Lake and Pence fall off the train, coming back. 20. Johnie and Dale fuss again. 21. Roseola breaks out in Oak View. 23. On Senior Chemistry N. Cline asks Prof, if there is any diluted water. 25. Highland boys make a raid on the neighboring chicken roosts. FEBRUARY 5. Prof. Rudisill takes Miss Deaton to the concert. 10. Johnie M. is heard auctioning off the old Chrestonian carpet. 11. Pete Miller appears on class with an unusual amount of color in her cheeks. Next class she looks as usual. (Washed her face.) ' Dr. King lectures in the auditorium. 15. 27. H. 2 0. still faUing. M. Miller remarks that she sees Johnie standing on the ball game (ground.) MARCH 8. The bugle call. J. D. Rudisill rushes off of Jr. Math to see the bear. 22. Easter picnics. 24. Lenoir plays Catawba at Newton. What was the score? 2(). Seniors plant their class tre e. APRIL 10. Sr. Shuford finds he has the Roseola 14. Anrual goes to press. Class Diarist Printing Some May I print a kiss on your lips? I said. She nodded her sweet permission; So we went to press, and — I guess, We printed a big edition. The Corred Dress for Young Men Can Be Found at Martin S Clark Clo. Co. WHITE FRONT I 348 Union Square Hickory, N. C. Hickory Novelty Company MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings and BUILDING MATERIAL WRITE US FOR PRICES 806 21st Street Phone No. 19 HICKORY. N. C. =3 th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. VJE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. B= =a UR Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Ladies ' Furnishings are bought with a view to please Lenoir College Students. THOMPSON-WEST CO. THE LADIES ' STORE Where Quality Counts Our aim is always to give our customers the best merchandise to be had in our line at prices which are guaranteed to be the lowest. Our stock of Smart Young Men ' s Clothes cannot be surpassed in this section of the State. College Students are invited to inspect our stock- Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Ten per cent discount to boarding College Students. Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co. The Quality Shop Hickory, N. C. For Pens and Pennants Come to the VAN DYKE SHOP The Book Store of Hickory, N. C. You Are Cordially Invited To Visit KNOX 5 10c STORE EXCLUSIVE TOILET AND LAVATORY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Clean Towels Always Provided For In or Out of Town Guests Also Ladies ' Resting Room. Comfortable Chairs, Tables and Free Stationery and Mailing Facilities, where you can leave your mail with us aid it will go off on first train. Thornton Building Hickory, N. C. OUR FORTUNES How Far Do We Shape Our Fortunes In This World In Other Woris We Must Have Some Object in Life, To Reach tha Goal of Happiness. Bank Your Salary and Pay All Expenses By Check. You Will Find it Most Interesting and a Help to Save Money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HICKORY. N. C. J. D. ELLIOTT. President K. C. MENZIES J. L. CILLEY Vice-President and Cashier Assistant Cashier Capital and Surplus $260,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest Paid On Saving Accounts, Compounded Quarterly Money to Loan at All Times THE BEST That The Market Affords in Something to Eat at CAMPBELL ' S CAFE F. M. THOMPSON For FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING If That ' s the Kind You Want MOSER LUTZ HICKORY ' S LEADING DRUG STORE On the Corner Agents for Whitman ' s and Morris ' Chocolates. HICKORY N. C. Miss Mary Rosebrough MILLINERY Miss Mary Rosebrough ' s Store is headquarters for THE COLLEGE GIRL ' •ON THE CORNER HICKORY, N. C. GO TO THE California Fruit Company For Your FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES, FANCY FRUITS, and PURE ICE CREAN- Wholesale and Retail. JAMES LAZOS, Prop., HICKORY, N. C. Students Get Your Checks Cashed at the Hickory Banking Trust Co. PHOTOGRAPHS Any size or style at Hardin ' s Studio. Special attention given to s?hool work for Catalogue and Annual C. M. HARDIN. Photographer Hickory, N. C. SCHWARTZ, KIRWIN FAUSS If we made it for Gold it ' s Gold Reliable Manufacturers of College, Class and Fraternity Pins 42 Barclay Street New York Have You Taken a Good Look at the Photogi-aphic Group Work Done in This Annual? BradshaW, The Photogmpher. Did It Call and see him if you wish anything done in Photography It will pay you to see our Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Shoes and Clothing before you purchase. They were bought to please you SETZER RUSSELL College Printing fTT THE FACT THAT WE DO j MORE COLLEGE PRINTING THAN ANY OTHER SHOP IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE SPEAKS WELL FOR OUR PRINT- ING, DON ' T YOU THINK? WE PRINTED THIS BOOK. Clay Printing Company Hickory, N. C. Poplar, White Pine, North Carolina Pine, Oak and Chestnut Hutton Bourbonnais Company MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Boxes, and Mouldings Kiln Dried and Dressed Lumber, Ceiling and Flooring HICKORY, N. C. Hickory Manufacturing Company HICKORY, N. C. Manutactuters of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTELS, MOULDINGS, LUMBER, Etc. FINE HARDWOOD WORK A SPECIALTY Send Us Your Plans Foe Eslimali-s Write For Calalogue And Prices ESTABLISHED 1892 Stephen Lane Folger MANUFACTURING JEWELER Club and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Meda 1 80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK c o c i=- o. a ? -a ,=? 3 a 9 c ' 7 a; g c« «5- OJ 0) c to 3 Q HOME CANNER MFG. CO., HICKORY, N. C, U. S.A. Lenoir Rhjne College LIBRARY i trkoni, : : Nnrth (Earnltua Under Control of the E. L. Tennessee Synod Co-Education Under the Best Conditions and Management 250 Students. Climate Free from all E; tremes. Excellent Buildings and Equipment. Courses for degrees with electives. Commercial, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory, History,) Art, and Preparatory Departments. A. B. Degree admits to Graduate Work in University of North Caro- lina without examination. Library and Reading Room, Chemical Laboratories. ABLE AN D EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS WHO HAVE DONE POST-GRADUATE WORK IN THE LEADING AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Eleven Churches (four Lutheran.) Healthful location, on Southern and C. N. W. Railways, in the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina, 1,200 feet above sea level. Elegant new Brick and Stone Dormitory for Young Men. New wing added to Young Women ' s Dormitory. Beautiful new Chapel. BOARD AND LODGING AT COST In Men ' s Building - - ... Per Month, $10.00 Steam Heat, Electric Light, City Water In Woman ' s Building ----- Per Month, $10.00 Steam Heat, Electric Light, City Water NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1913 R. L. FRITZ, President Hickory, : ; : : North CaroHna