Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1917 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library 4pi ' 43 m CNJ iH l - sO r i-l (.M O H r On m • X r-i O i RRl a I; ' ? ' ' f ' MKm. ' . ' - SP CIAE ' ' «f. I ' 1 HACAWA VOLUME IX J ubltsbrii by thr Srttiar (HIubs of Pnrtrauinri thp rnrnt nf tbp (Tollruf Xhav i9ifi-ir L A. RUDfSILL LIBRARY LENOfR RHYNF COLLEGE y- (El)r Sru. HtUtam pnrkupij (Eline fixM., i J. and Myb, ilulta (Eatlipriup (Inat) (EUitP (Tu Him. tlir alc uruitiur uf tl]f iHmir il ouurirra nf IGcunir (EoUniif; anb. (To lirr, luith a jFuU g ' liarc uf tlir Work fflrll Dniir, ?Cmu (Snnr tn l rr iSruiari; Ah a tEnkru of iKrHpcrt. (Sratitu p. anti ICnur. tl]ia Uolumi ' nf jls Drbiratcii bu (Till CfllaHB of Ntuptpcn lHuuiirrfi ;:? x ;- ;j vK vx V V. ? ? ; - ■ ■ ■ ; - ; . ' M ' u . M . M. i ; V ' s sV ' ' v V ' ; V- ' . ' V ' ' ' ' V; r -7 1C.. ' -r L Ul) 3 ci .z. 3f3- ; H 3 ' =?, ' ■ ' ■ j [KS. Jlm.IA CxTHKRINli ( BCIST ) ClIXE Ri: ' . William I ' ixckma ' L ' lini:, Pii.l ' ... l).l). Ull|p Spu. Prof. HtUtam pnrknpy (Hixm li.S.. i J. WILLIAM [ ' IX ' CKXEY CLIXE, son of Eli navidson Clinc and Eliza Ko ana Starr C ' line, was horn near Xewton, Catawba Comity, X(_.rth Carolina, March 21, 1833. His father died in the Civil War in 1863. leaving- a widow and five children. I ' leinc;; the oldest son, the burden of supportinc; his mother ' s family fell largely U])on him. lie remained at home and workeil in the faithful discharge of this responsibilitv till his twentv-first vear. Din-ing that period his educational opportiniities were meagre. He attended the ])uii - public schools a few months each year, read such books as he could find in the communit , and pursued his studies ])rivately in order to secm ' e his ele- mentary education. In Alarch. 1873, he entered I ' atawlia lligli School, now L ' atawlia College, with $33.00 for expenses, and rema ' ned till May, 187.3. During this period young Cline taught a public sch :)ol each winter, keeping up his high school studies pri- vatel) ' — boarded himself, doing his own cooking and often his own washing, and paid his tuit ' on b ' assisting in the l ' rimar Department of tlie lligh School — all along his slender funds being di-. ' iwn upi n heavily for doctor bills and other expenses on acc iunt of much sickness in his mother ' s familv. Ill September, 187.3, he entered Roanoke College with $60.00 for expenses — earned by farm work during vacation. In the fall of 1876, he entered the .Sophomore Class of the L ' niversit ' of North Carolina. He remained there two years, completed the .Si:)phomore, Junior and .Senior years and was graduate(l_Jjjiie ( . 1878, with the degree I ' ll. 11. He returned home with $3.00 in cash, one good suit of clothe and $800 in debt. From the fall of 1878 to the end of 1883 he taught Latin and Science in Catawba High .School, Ma Id, 1880, Lnifes Mr W. I ' . Cline married Miss Julia Catherine Host of Xewti.n, . . ( .. with whom he l ' ed happily for 36 years. I le was ordained to the Gospel .AIinistr - in the h angelical Lutheran Church in 1881. . oi ha ing the opportunit} ' of a regular course, the late Dr. .V. J. Fox of Lincolnton, X. C instructed him in Theology. In I ' ebruary, 1884, Rev. Cline accepted a call to a )iastorate of fciur congrega- tions in Davidson County, X. L. Seeing the general neglect of cducatiiin, he at once ojiened a school in a public school building. During the first summer, with the aid of the nieml;)ers, he locateil and liuilt an excellent parsonage in the center of the ])astorate. In the spring of 1883, encouraged by the succei s of his efi ' orts and con inced that the best interests of the Church and community demand ed it, lie decided to establish an academv. . t the end of a two da s camass for funds he returned with ub criptions amounting to $30.00. lie liireil several laborers, went to the woods and with his own hands helped pre])are the timber — offered by a Methodist friend — for the foundation. I lis members saw that he meant business and came to his rescue. The building was completed in December, 1883, at a cost of SI, 100.00, of which (. he himself furnished $340.00, and the scho(.)l wa opened under the name Holly Grove Academy. Here the Rev. I ' rof. Cline taught with great success till the close of 1891. The school was a b ' .esshig to the Church and community, having educated quite Piit r Fiiiir Ik - 1 1 a number of young people, a g ' oodh ' nunilier of whom have risen to prominence in Church and state. In 188 ' ' he was called to the chair of Latin in Concordia College, Conover, X. C, but did not accept. The same year his Synod resolved to raise $10,000 for the improvement of Concordia College and elected him financial agent. He entered upon this work early in 1890 and secured subscriptions to the amount of $5,500 till the latter part of the year, when Capt. Walter Lenoir ottered to donate -Highland School property. Hickory, X. C, provided Synod would raise $10,000 for the improvement of the same. This offer caused such a division of opinion among the people that the Rev. Cline considered it useless to prosecute his can- vass further, and, being president of Synod, called a special meeting of Svnod just after Christmas, 1890, to settle the matter. After a two davs ' session it was decided by a bare majoritv to leave the college at CVmover. The more progressive element of Sxiiod not being satisfied, after some delib- eration, accepted Col. Hall ' s propositii.in, and each of four pastors, Drs. R. A. Yoder and J. C. ] Ioser and Rev. W. I . Cline and A. L. Crouse, ga e his note endorsed by some of his friends for $2,500 to fulfill the $10,000 obligation of Col. Hall ' s offer, and the work of building Lenoir College was entered upon with vigor and determination. The Rev. Cline was chosen Professor of Latin and Historv and i Financial Agent for the College. He repeatedly canvassed the Xorth Carolina Conference of his Synod, paying his own expenses exce])t that fcir a few months while he canvassed the eastern part of the X. C. Conference and the Virginia Conference, his exjjenses were jiaid and he received a conipensatirin of $30.00 a month. During his nine years connected with the College he contriliuted persrmally near $1,500 to its funds and did an immense amount of gratuitous work for it. In 1901 he resigned the chair of Latin and History and was elected chairman , of the Board of Trustees, in which capacity he served five years, taking a leading i part in planning and erecting Oakview Hall and developing the College. ( The Rev. F ' rof. W. P. Cline is one of the founders of Lenoir College. U ' iili- oiit him it would not and could not lun ' c been built. His sanguine, indomitable spirit : his persistent, untiring labors, especially in financing the undertaking — his liberality of heart and hand and purse — were indispensable. In 1907 he accepted a call at St. Michael ' s pastorate, Lexington Co., S. C. The same year he was appointed a member of the Southern Lutheran Board of Publication and soon was elected president of the same. In this position he labored for five years with Dr. W. H. Greever and others in the Ijuilding up of the Lutheran Publication House in Columbia, S. C. He is still a member of this board. At the close of 1911 he resigned as pastor of the St. lichael ' s charge and accepted the call to beci.ime superintendent and treasurer of the Lozcnian Home ' fo)- the Aged and Helpless at JUiite Roek. S. C. In this capacity he is laboring with his wonted zeal, energy and self-sacrificing spirit in the upbuilding of another noble institution to serve and bless his Church and his fellow-men. During his ministry the Rev. Cline has organized the following congrega- tions and aided in building their houses of worship : Holly (jrove, Davidson Countv, X. C. : It. Hermon, Iredell Co., X. C. : St. Martin ' s, Maiden, X. C. ; Emanuel, Lincolnton. N. C, ; Bethlehem, Catawba Co,, X. C, and St. Andrew ' s, Hickory, X. C. May 21, 1913, the Board of Trustees of Lenoir College, upon the recom- mendation of the Faculty, conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Diiinitx in recognition of his ability and worthiness. Pa e Five The I ' fe of Dr. Cline is a concrete example to the -oung of what can be :lone where there is vision and landab ' .e ambition backed up hv persistent, relentless toil and sacrifice. Beginning life at the close of the war nnder most serious handicaps, he wrung an education out of apparently impossible conditions and l.)uilt h ' mself into a man of prominence and great usefulness. His work as teacher, preacher and leader has been largely pioneer work — organizing, founding, Ijiiilding. Xever satisfied with present conditions, he was always ready to spend and be spent for what he conceived the best interests of Church, town or community. Hardly another man in our Southern Church has done so nnicli haril work for so little ] )ay. Well informed as to history, govern- ment, law and ])olitics. Dr. Cline has always taken a wholesome interest in such matters. 1 Through h ' s work as teacher, as organizer of congregations and builder of Churches, as founder of Lenior College, of the Lutheran F ' ublication House, and of the Lowman Home, h ' s life is being nniltiplied ami his inlluence will be k ' nown and felt from generation to generation. He that loscth his life for iiiv sake — shall saz ' e it: MvB. m. p. m m JULIA CATHERL E CLINE, wife of the Rev. Prof. W. P. Cline, D.D., and daughter of Major Joseph and Mary Bost, was born near Newton, N. C, August 22, 18. 4, and departed this life September 16, 1916. She was the mother of eight children, three of whom died in infancy. ( )ne son, Kemp l.Sattle, died at the age of four years and eight months. The four still living are : Jul ' a Ethel, now Mrs. W. E. Kleckley, Columbia, S. C. ; the Rev. William Preston, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Birmingham, . la. ; Erances Xaomi, living with her father; and Robert Benjamin, student in Lenoir College. During her married life .Mrs. Cline was the devoted and pat ' ent help-meet of her husband in all the arduous labors and obligations of his educational and ministerial work. She was the highest type of the faithful, courageous Christian mother — never losing an opportunity to comfort or help. She gave herself unsparingly and most unselfishly to her home dut ' es, to the boarding of students and to the entertaining of friends, always taking a deep interest in the work of the Church and the school — exemplifying in her daily life a beautiful blending of the characteristics of Sarah and Mary and Martha of old. She was a kind mother not only to her own children but to the many students who were so fortunate as to board in her home in those early days of the College. She, too. was one of the founders of our College, and is worthy the honors and appreciation due the noblest of these good souls who consecrate their lives to the service of their fellow-men. . s pastor ' s wife, as professor ' s wife, as friend, as mother, She hath done a ' haf she could, and wherever serve the lives she has touched and blessed, wherever goes the influence of old Holly Grove Academy and Lenior College, there will be the fruits of her faithful life as a memorial of her. Pa r . ' •iix Pni e Seven Pai c Eiglit Page Nine Scenes - Piii e Tni BOOK ONE FACULTY CLASSES LET THESE EELieHT FACULTY Paijr Eleven 1 (ii;i;rt Lixiis. I ' Knz, A..M.. D.D. President Page Ticelve i i irK £. 4Si%(aB - - . Frank C. kk(][, Li! i;aki r, A.M.. I ' h.L). ' ici ' -Prcsidciit Page Thirteeti M ' k. I CaL— -i ' ' ■, iFarultu R ' .)1!ERT LLXDS.W I ' RI TZ. A.M., D.D. President Logic, Ethus . . ij I ' li ii.nsnnn ' A.B. and A.M. Lenior L ' (.)lleL;c FRANK CARR( )LL LONGAKER, A.M., Ph.D. ice-Pfcsidcnt ( iVA K. HlSTI)R . XI l ' .(n. (iM ilS - .r.. ami .. l. Mulilcnliiiri;- (, nllc,L;e ; I ' li.l . riUsl)ur.i;h L ' niversitv W II.LI. . I III-.RI ' .I-R ' I ' LITTLE, A.M. Ih lll (.Jer.m.w . xii I ' ri:n( ii A.B. and - .M. Lenmi- ( ' ullege K. KL l ' .. CnMAX I ' AT ri ' ' .KS( )N ' , . .M. Sccrctitry AL Tin-: r. Tir.s, ( ' ,i-;i)i,{h,-i- . ii . . ' TK(ixi): n ' . . Riianiiakf Lulk-yc; .V..M. I ' rinccti)n L ' niversity RE ' . JOHN D.W ID . I. LNEY, A. L Ri-:i.i(,inis .Sri ' hii ' s A.B. and A.M. Rc.aimakc LVillege FRAX ' CIS (;R() ER MORC.W, . .M L. TI. A.I ' ). Lenoir College: . .M. Lni ersit}- of S. C. JOHN FLOYD COBLE, A.B. Chemistry, Phy.sus . ni) Biolocy A.B. Ohio State Lniversity JOHN CONRAD SEECFRS. A.M. Librarian FZ.vcLisii L. ni;l ' . (;k .wn LrncK-vrrRi-: -A.l ' .. Mnhlenbui-.L;- College: A.M. Cnlunibia University ( Abscnt nn Loavc. 191o- ' 17. ) Pai f Fourteen L,... SAMUrCL PIXCKXEY SCHNEIDER, M. Imh ' ca ' iiiix ANii Ps ■ IIf)Lncv A.r.. L ' nivcrsity of S. C; A.Al. Llark L ' niver ity EDWARD SAMTEE CARD()Z( A.M. . (-riX(. I ' kokk.ssok (i|- Im.:i-X(|i and Gkrai.vx A.l ' i. and A.M. Randolph Macun Culleye ; L.L.B. Richmon l Cullefee. MESS miedri-:d ei-:ea mieeer. a..m. . .S, ' ;i. ' TAXT Elr.KAKlAX AMI 1 XSTRUCTOR IX Exi.I.I.SII A.l ' i. and . .M. Eemiir Ccilleii ' e ML S l- ' ,. L E 1. A[( )RREEE ' (•(; () ' ' iiiiicii Ho.MK EcOXdMICS L ' niversitv nf Tcnnes.see MESS EIEEIh: liEEEE IIAELAEW, A.Mu.- . PR. t ' ric. r. . NT) Thkoretical Mi ' sk A.Mns. (Serard (. ()nservator - of Music, I liza1)ctli ( ' ollrj e MISS E ' VGGIE C. WOODS I ' kix( ii ' Ai. Ill- IItckory BusTxirss Coli.kck ( iradnatc of Kind ' s E.usines.s College, Raleigh, X. C. MISS ESTHER I()EA SCHl ' ETZ- Exi ' RK. ' .siox. Phvskwl Cultcrf. . xr ( c i. Mi ' sir Graduate King ' s School of Oratory. Pittsburgh, Pa. MISS E ' AXGEEE E ETEV Art Student, Cincinnati . rt . cademy MESS EEORENCE B. MYER Acting Profe.ssor of Expression .and Voiric Graduate King ' s School of Oratory, Pittsburgh, Pa. ( Absent on Leave, iyi6- ' 17. ) Pti i- Fifteen -- MISS ESSIE LEA ROBIXSDX. A.Mus. Assistant in Piano A.Mus., Lenoir College. JACOli LE ' I RISER, A.B. Treasurer SfrHRixTicNin-iNT (II- ( ' .Kdrxiis axu Buildings A. I!, and A.M. Lenoir College Pni i ' Sixleeti FOREWORD Time flies, and now another year Has worn itself into the dimming past. And we, who ' ve followed close its flight of joys. Have reached the end of Seventeen at last. Our troubles, joys, and sorrows, fun and cheer. We ' ve tried to picture in this memory book ; That we, when gone, and many friends as well, May, on our bygone school days take a look. The world shall soon receive us to its throng. And we shall tread life ' s pathway with the rest; So when, upon this volume you shall gaze. Count not its faults but say, They did their best. Our hearts shall greet you then across the years. And breathe our thanks for this your friendship true; If faults there be, for these, shall fall our tears, If merit, our reward ' s in pleasing you! Page Eiyhtrni larauia laft -M. C. YODER Editor-in-l ' hief NELLJE KATP: mX R. O. AfCf )V Assistant I ' liisincss Manaoer Assistant lUisiness Manatrer G. R. FRYE Bnsiness Manaticr ETMEL SETZ1 :R LOIS BURKE Diarist Art Editor E. G. L r. i-:Y Assistant Ftditor-in-L ' hiet Page Nineteen Seniors 1 xcnie- Pat f Tz-.dhy Page Tiicnty-onc r. .; L J ' Xrill l ' J,i:. ()K I ' VTTKRSON Mascot Piiije Tiiciity-tivo ■ ' Paijc Ticcnty-tliree Po (I e T -c.cn fy -foil r I s X% IX nttnr Qllasii O flftrrrH C. E. REIXII.VRDT AHKA Ari ' AEL Treasurer Sccretar ' (1. R. FRVI-, President aU ' l aleilicti .rian XEIJ.IK KATF, DRV M. C. YODER X ' ice-l ' resident Salutat(irian r™5S P11 C Ticenly-fiic ..l.„4.Ni ' Ci.ARi:xri-: Thurman C Auri-:xTi-:R, A. 13. Entered ' 12; Chrestoniaii ; out of school ■14- ' 15; scrub deliater ' 13; An- niversary (!el ater 17; wim Clircs- tcinian improvement prize ' 12- ' 13. Persistence still leill Tt ' ;;. ' ' C. T. is a quiet, unassuming lad with a readiness to express an opinion when asked to do so. His motto is, Where thev lead me I will follow. They referring to the ladies, of course. He is liked by everybody and has very few. if any, enemies, lias the teach- ing; pnifessi( in in view. l ' A. Ruth C. -MPr.i:r.L, A. 11. Entered ' 13; I ' hilalethean. Let ' s see if this 7i ' (Id! Ruth is calm and deliberate in all her actions; never hurried or e.xcited ; takes everything; as she finds it wdth a good heart and tries to turn it to good account; always friendly and greets her felli iw students with a smile. Cares and trouljles never worrv her and she alwa s a|i]3ears liapp ' and contented. I ' lii y Tivrnly-six r ' T ' wsk N-ELLiK Kati-: Duv. a. 11. Entered ' 13; I ' hilalethean ; Girls ' basketball team, IS- ' lrt- ' l . True dii iiitv combined ' wJli reason coDiniaiids I ' esf ' Cet. Xellie Kate is one of those rare souls who sees everything in the lis ' ht of reason ami ministers tn all in the same light, . she is a loyal frieml : al- ways cheerfnl : rather hard to nmler- stand by some, Init, to her frieniK, her loving disposition is as an open hook. Those who truly know her love her. and those who do not know her truly res])ect her. She means to be a teacher. Glenn R. v.mi:k Frve. A.B. Entered ' 13: lun-onian : freshman- sophomore debater ' 14; .Vnniversary debater ' Id; Cla])|) orator ' 15; Junior orator ' Id; won . nniversar ' medal ' Id; won Junior ( )rators ' medal ' !(); President of class ' 16- ' 17; President of Honor Council ' 16- ' 17; President . thletic Assocr ' ation ' ITi- ' l ; business manager of Hacawa ' ld- ' 17; A ' arsitv baseball ' 14- ' l, , ' 13- ' ld, ' ld- ' 17. Streir tli of loyolty that drazes the hearts of men. ( iuinea is the favorite of the class; al a s lo al to his friends; strong and true and e er the same; has the peculiar ability of being able to ga ' n the confidence and friendship of e ' er one with whom he comes in cont:ici and then holding it to the end. Piii r Ti!:enly-srvfn , .A. X; ' - ' „ J— a O En. A Lie Eptix( Eiilered ' lo: luiineiiean ; President nf ( )ak ie v Sunlent LUmiiiissii m. Duty leiiils us Id the i nol. Eula is a (|uiet and indu triiius worker, . ' lie wrestk-s w ' ih the ])ri li- lems of langnages anil cheniistr ' until examinations come and then trusts that the god i)f honest eft ' urt will iinl see her go unrewarded. lias U ' • enemies; al a s found at her post of ilut ready to liegin her work ' with a will. .She e. ])ects to teach. Ciii.ii: Lrcir.i-: Epi i.m:. . .I!. k ' ntered ' 13: luuuenean. .1 _V sistrr is my i iiidc. What lias keen said of her sister can also he said of her. .She looks at humaiiitx ' with a heart full of lo -e and anxiousK ' awaits the opijortun ' ty to hegin a life of Imang service in this hig, wide world of ours. She has the leaching profession in view. Piii i ' T-.it ' :ily-i ' ii ,l M Cornelius Vduiiias ( iakfii. A.B. Entered ' 12: F2iironi;in : Scrii!) An- niversarv debater ' 14; luninr orator ' 16; Aniiiversar - debater ' 17: Lom- nieneement urator ' 17. .-] Jllil ' l ' s a lllUli far a ' tlldf. V -Tis a joy to he with him and hear him converse. ' it and humor tem- pered with wisdom and knowledge flow free and nnre.strained frmn his lips. Me meets on half way nn all honorable pro])ositions and never fails or Ijacks down. I le is the adviser of many of the Seniors and also manv of the underclassmen and his advice can always be followed without fear of go- ing wrong. Truth in action as well as word ' s his ideal and this has made of him what he now is — a gentli ' man. l o (_ AKl ' I llllOfAX. .A.B ' . Entered ' 13: luu ' onian : I ' rcshnian- So]}homore debater ' 13; . nni ur arv debater ' 16; class presitlent ' 13- ' li); Junior orator ' 1(). ' liy iii ' t he (I iiuiii . ' Indeed it is a joy to know him and bask in the smishine of his ]iresence. lie is nnicli of a m;in 1) - wli;it he has done, but much more of a man bv what he is in himself. Gallant as an old Ca -alicr of Colonial times, he is the friend of everyone. I lis class- mates all lo e him and the general hope of the class is that life holds much of g(.ioil in stoj-c for him. lie will probably study lnw. Paf e T i ' culy-jiiw r t WixiRiii) Liii: I. m;oi,i , A.B. Enteretl ' 12: luirdiiian ; Aiinixer- sarv president ' Id; scrul) deliater ' 13: Junior orator ' Id 1 later I ' , Anniversary de- C i iistniifi: ' c l nih ' i li ' . ' ; of ' f cal to iiicii who think. W ' infred is a fine fellnw. A certain lialci surrounds iiis iiead that seems ti i yive him a sun-shinv (hs]iosition. W- a s has a jolh ' wi.rd for his friends and smiles hroadlv u|iiin the world in general. lie is an able student and finds a true suhition tn the hardest of l roblems with little effort. Me has the teaching profess ' on in mind at ])resent. (jR. CE C ' R.Mii I I::ni)1 ' :r.sox, A.B. Entered ' l,i; I ' hila ' ethean. Iiiijiiisitiiuvioss briiii s search of kll l ' iv ' ' l i[j;C. Rarelv d(j we find the gifts of rea- son and scholarshi] combined in so small a l)ody liut it is a fact that Irace can justly lay claim to l)oth. .She is the embodiment of diligence and per- severance, and these virtues have led jier across the roughest parts of her college course and have brought her to the final goal in good time. There ' s many a lesson that some of us might learn of her. Patft ' Thirty John U ' Ksr.EV Mosteller, A. 11 Entered ' 11; Chrestonian ; scrub debater ' 15; President of Anniversary ' 17. It requires strength to turn from the pleasures of life and to beeonie a student. John is agreeable and good natured. but somewhat impulsive. He greatly enjoys life and all of the pleasures that go with it. By this we do not mean to say, however, that he is not a student ; for in spite of these things, he has managed tn do a great deal of work in the last few years. He fol- lows a certain ideal now which keeps him working and will assure him suc- cess in whatever he undertakes in the futm-c. CiiEoii Zi ' .oHA Mil, 1, 1:1;, . .r,. Entered ' 12: Philalethean. Long years I ' ve followed the gleam. Chloe has been with us for quite a while. .She entered the first prepara- tory class si.x years ago and has been a faithful worker ever since. She says little but thinks much, and, whenever she says anything, it is always worth listening to. She expects to teach and we all believe she will succeed. Paije Tliirly-onr ' ■ Robert ( )atks MrCov, A.B. luitcred ' 1-2; t ' lircsti niian : Fresh- man-Sophomore (leliater ' lo; won An- niversary medal ' lii; President ' if class ' 14- ' !5: ' arsity basketball ' 13- ' 16, ' l(i- ' 17; ])aseball manager ' 13- ' 1(), ■ir - ' 17. One li;j;Iit alone iimv rhairj c the c iiirsc and ; iiidt ' the shif ashore. Alack is a man nf nn mean busi- ness abilit . In fact he seems to have a natural tendeiic - i;i that direction, for he is always carrxini; on some k ' nd of business deal, lie is also a student and the secrets of the old ( ireek ora- tors and of the world ' s philosophers alike have become his throno ' h the keenness of his analytic mind. He was also a great supporter of athletics. Myr. Evely.v i IcF. LL, A.B. Fntered ' 13: luimenean. Jl ' hy leon ' t this dof Ah ' ra is small and imiJiilsive ; always inquisitive ; believes in finding every- thing that can be f iund out provided it doesn ' t recpiire too much wc rk : sometimes i)essimistic, hut this usuallx ' does not last long; is always able to forget troubles fpiickly. She still won- ders vh}- people ever iii7-enfed such a th ' ng as physics. Vafjc T inrty-H t) E [MA E;TELLM XeWTOX. A.B. Entered 13 : Eumenean. Logic in i ' oiiiaii — this Zv ' c rejoice to sec. Emma is one of the favorites of the class witli remarkable ability as a stu- dent. Slie is a oreat favorite in the educational department. She easil} ' masters all that books have to say about the teaching professi in and ex- pects to learn more soon in the great field of experience. The wnrd fail i-- not in her vocabulary and we know that a lirilliant future awaits her. I-, ;:ri:tt ( 1i:oR(;i: .M. rxi: A. 11. Entered l,i : L ' hrestdnian : scrub de- bater T, : nni ersar debater ' 16: Commencement orator ' 17; won scrub debaters ' prize ' I?: Chrestonian im- provement prize ' l,i- ' 14: arsit - bas- ketball ' Id- ' l. ., ' l.- ' lo. ' K.- ' i;; bas- ketball manager ' 1()- ' 17: ca|)tain bas- ketball team l. - ' lo. One star to guide the leaiuleriiig shi[ ashore. E. (i. is a likealjle fellow and a great athlete along certain lines, especially basketball ; greatly likcil by his fellow basketball jilayers. ( hic tar is his sole guide at ]iresent and he seems to be making mitable iimgress toward the goal of his ambition. W ' e all wish him success. Says that he means to teach. Patfc Tliirly-tliiec II James Rchiert Price, A.B. Entered ' 12; Euronian ; Anniver - sary debater ' 16; scrub debater ' 15; President of class ' 13- ' 14. Jl ' liy should J -ii ' orry- ' Bob is the humorist of the class. He is naturall} ' funny in himself and it requires no effort on liis part to give his friends a good, hearty laugh. This is not meant to leave the impression that he is not a good student, how- ever. He has delved into the mys- teries of language and phik sophy and brings therefrom many principles that will guide him to tlie goal of success in the future. Cora Ethel Neas, A.B. Entered ' 15; Eumenean ; reading room assistant ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17. Peculiar qiialitics that lead to success. Cora loves everybody and is very anxious to have the good-will of all her fellow students. She is a faithful worker in ah things religious and takes great delight in doing every- thing just right. She never shirks a hard task and never slights her work for the sake of social pleasures ; though she does not object to attend- ing jolly social gatherings from time to time. We all feel that life holds great things in store for her. Piif r T iirfy-four 2 ToHX IiL.vs Pattersox, A.R. Entere( bater ' 13 •17. ' 11: Euronian: scriil:) cle- Presiflent of Anniver ai v Stern rules of affioii slni r his life. Pat is an excellent example of man- hood in his own va}-. He works steadily to accomplish his purposes and is not drawn awav from his work by social attractions. He is stronsj, re- liable and loyal ; never forgets a friend or slanders an enemy. He was ever found at his post of duty work- ing earnestly to attain to the honor of wearing a cap and robe. He means to teach. R. LrH JonxsoN Plvf er. A.B. Entered ' 11; Chrestonian ; at L ni- versity of X. C. ' 14- ' l, . ' l. - ' l(); Chem. Lab. -Vssistant ' l(i- ' 17; ' arsit ' base- liall ' 11- ' 12. ' IJ- ' l.i. ' l. ' H, ' ' ( - ' 7: arsity tenni ' 1J- ' 13, ' l,i- ' 14; ar- -ity basketball ' 1()- ' 17. Practical kii07clc ii::;c is wliat the icorld needs. I ' lyler is an all-round athlete as well as a student. When he is on the ath- letic field, he gives his whole attention to the sport, and when he is in the class-room the same conscientiousness of application characterizes his work. He has quite a useful fund of chem- ical and medical knowledge and is known as Doc l.)y many of the boys of Plighland Hall. lie is always ready for fun and frolic and never misses an opportunit of teasing Sig. i .: Page Thirty-five HMdA . .!.. , ' M- Cr.ARKXiP Ei.MHR Ri-:i -iiARnT, A.R. Entered ' 13 ; luironiaii ; Ann.vcrsary orator ' 16: Anniversary debater ' 17; President HiL;liland Student Commis- sion ' l(i- ' 17. U ' lirii Sircii; tli iind f iiiuiplr unite, the prndiu ' t is a man. Reinhardt is truly a man in every respect; when von approach him (iu instinctively feel his threat strenjjth (if character. Self-control ' S one of his strong est pi.int . and. thiiui.;h lie ;L; ets angry at times, he is always calm and clear in judgment and is a])!e tn tliink clearly and ci ni istenth ' a tn the liest course til pursue, lie knows what he is hest htted tn do and has conse- (|uentl clecided to leach. Cnr.LTE JusTi ' s Rrrn:, A. P.. Entered ' 12; Chre timian ; scrub de- bater ' l, i; junior i irator Id; . nni- veri ary debater ' 17. (hic innea-x ' criif aim. Collie is a deep thinke r and a per- sistent worker. Although he is not ab ' e to accprre knowledge as fast as some, lie works continuouslv, and, by c .)nstant application, has collected about as much useful knowledge as the sharpest in the class. He intends to study for the ministry. He has ap- plied himself to a study of the sciences as wsll as to the classics ' and will carry with him int-i his ministr a fund of cient ' fic knowdedge. Pni r T h ' lny-si.x J (iRAilV AXlK SlKOl-p. A.B. Entered ' 13: Clirestunian. ] ' cU. aiivwax you fix it. Strou]3 is a taleiiteil fellow along certain specific lines. His fellow class- mates in science know what these are, so they need not be fnrther mentioned. His greatest trotible ( and he has oiie ) lies in the fact that he doesn ' t know yet what he wants to do in after life. We all know that he will reach a con- clusion one of these days, however, and that great things will then be done. Here ' s hoping, at least. Ethi-i. K a I iii:rixi-. .Si izi-.r. X.J]. I ' .ntcrcil ' 14 ; lunncnean : basketball ' 14- ' 1.= , ' l.T- ' lo. ' l(i- ' 17; l ' re- i(lcnt of ' . W. C. A. ' 17. God ' s iiitist l cvfcct u.ift . ' (IIIIUII. Ethel is loved and ailniireil by everybody. She i inddest, friendly, and sympathetic with a heart as loyal as ever beat in luniian breast. She loves people and is always ready to .sympathize with those wdio are in tronble. The particulars of science sometimes worried her. but constant application on her ])art finally con- quered these and she now stands at the tO]) with the rest of her class- mates. .Slie means to teach, and we know that slu- will succeed. Piit i ' Thirty-seven BkRXU ' F, JL ' STL ' S ' i:SSI. Gl{R, A.IJ. Entered ' 12: ( ' hrestunian ; De- claimer Scnili Aniii ersar ' ' 13: scriil) debater ' 13: . niii ersar - debater ' 17. I he iircat i ' ho ' ic ;.:,i ' iic before slioiild teoeli IIS. Chic is a hmn (iratiir. The pres- ence of ail audience never excites him in the least, and. out of the fullness of knowledge, he expounds the won- ders and mysteries of existence on this mundane sphere to all within the sound of his stentorian voice. He is also somewhat of an artist and is often found drawing pictures that, in some respects, remind you of a Chinese puzzle. He doesn ' t know yet whether to studv for the ministrv or to stud ' law. Monroe Cr.mg Yoder, A.B. Entered ' 11: Euronian : President of class ' 12- ' 13: President of P. C. Luther League ' 16- ' 17; Editor-in-chief of Lenoirian ' 16: Editor-in-chief of ilacawa, ' P)- ' 17: Physics Lab. As- sistant l(i- ' 17: Clapp orator ' 11, ' 13, ' 14; Junior orator ' 16; Fresh-Soph debater ' 13; Anniversar - debater ' 15; Armiversary medal ' 17; won Euro- nian improvement prize ' 11 ; Lenoirian prize best prose composition ' 15- ' 16; .Scliojarsbip medal ' 13- ' 14: mathematics medal ' 14- ' 1,t; L. C. Athletic . ssociation ' 16- ' 17; Salutatorian ' 17; basketball ' 16- ' 7. One rises no higher than he asf ires. Well may we say of ' o ler that he is the scholar of the class, as he has always led his class in scholarship. He is not only a scholar, Init a man of high ideals, strong in character, firm in decision, sound in ju lgnK ' nt, has a c imnianding personality , Yoder Treas. ' 1, - ' 16, X ' arsitv Piiffi ' Thirty-fiijhl A T pittnr (Elaas Itfitaru © EF( )RE tlie dawn of our College career, wc had heard the glories and honors of )ld I.enoir proclaimed and sinig 1) - nianv a solemn voice. We were ronght up tn a high ijitch — ail the sentinientalit of our beings timed itself up for the entr - into the study halls of our parents. ( )ur vis ' on was realized when we for the first time liehcld the campus trees and the buildings looming up in the backgrountl. . nd . ' rcim that mysterious foretime we emerge l into the light of our history. In the fall of U ' l, there came to Lenoir College a hand of sixt ' -nine I ' resh- men. to reinforce that large army in its struggle to obtain knowledge. We organ- ized, elected ofticers, and began the routine of College activities. W ' e were green, but how could Freshmen be Freshmen if the ' were not green and fresh? And wdiat would . ophs do without the mo|)ing Freshman ' s sicklv grin? We began work, and soon won the good will of the professors and the friendship of the entire student body. This year a member of our class won the Scholarship Medal. As Sophomores, although our members were reduced, the class spirit did not wane. This year a new member joined us in our journey through College. W ' e represented athletics in all phases ; created new interest in society work, and made records in the literary, art, expression, oratorical and nnisical departments. When the third stage of (jur College career was reached, we were still smaller numerically : biU an increase in class spirit, discrimination, force, and intellectual powers. We began to have some conce])tion of the realities of life, and could not afford to shirk the duties that devolved ujion us. Representatives of the Junior Class were found on the arsit - baseball team, basketball, and tennis teams. ( )ne member of the Junior Class successfullv managed the base- ball team. We also furnished good debaters, orators, musicians, and dramatic stars. As Seniors, the old spirit returned. Filled with new ho]5e. we began our work directing the new responsibilities which were entrusted to our guidance, r.m in our industrious life, we did not forget recreation. On a bright (Ictober morn we journeyed to Baker ' s Mountain, and enjoyed the day in mountain climb- ing and in dodging Cupid ' s arrows. During our Senior } ' ear, football, oiu ' athletic hobby, took its beginning at I . C. The Senior-Junior team was challenged by the Fresh-Sophs. The dav came. The hTesh-Sophs came to combat with colors Hy- ing, and big, smiling faces. The game on — did we bump — ask . bby. Soon the Fresh-Sophs could not fliscriminate colors or recognize faces. All over — Senior- Junior 19, Fresh-So])hs 0. Senior-Junior team has big celebraf ' on. Fresh-Sophs Page Thirty-tnjic silent. Not kiidwii where they spent the nij iit, hut frnni all appearances next morning tlie - had paid a visit to the regions descrihed in Dante ' s Infernn. Faces long and l)lack. The ilistinctions that have been won b - the class are as follows: The Scholar- shi|) Medal, the |iniior ( )rator ' s ] Ieilal, the J nronian Oeliater ' s Medal, the Chres- lon ' an hehaters ' .Medal, the Mathematics Medal, the Scrub . iniiversarv prize, and ])i ' izes for efficient anil excellent class work, and work ' in the literar ' societies. The (. ' lass of .Xineteen-seventeen ha furnished the prolagi mi ' -ts in the follow- ing dr.ini.nic entertainments: The iron f ' hcst, lianilel, ( ' onied) of i ' Trors, . t the I ' Jid of the Kainbow, Lallelle Alarie, lloodoo, and other minor ]ila ' ' . We pursue our histor no further. Its after course is comparatively well known. We go out into the world to begin our battle with the grim realities of life, bearing with us a torch whereby to follow human consciousness, and to ilitain a clearer insight into the true progress ami destiny of man. To he fit rep- resentatives m that after race, when we shall begin (.lu onward anil upward march bere the deep echoes of eternit - shall never cease to resound. — J. R, 1 ' ki.ci;, Historian. Piii r Forty i ?utnr (Elass fn m To Cl.ASSMATKS DkAR Henceforth we tread in life a ditterent way, Ami each shall laljor in his ilesiined place: Long distance may, onr lodges, separate. And I mav ne ' er again hehold i.Hir face I Bnt yi u shall tread life ' s ])ath a ' fearlessly. As you have long since learned ; and so shall I ; And it may be you ' ll feel life ' s burdens less When you remember that I also try. Still if our path should lead to lofty heights. And fortune force m ine to a lowlier ])lace. So happy would 1 he that oii had won, I ' d soon forget that I had lost my race. And then as praises loud would ring for you. While all the world proclaimed you great and true, I ' d turn and say to ])ilgrinis at my side, His .Uiiia Mater was mv Mafrr, too!  Ptii e Forly-nnr BE BBS n ' U J ' OIlaHB Prnpl)Kij Sl ' IXSI ' L of depression settled o er me as soon as I found that I had l)een eleeted elass pni|ihet. Deh ' ini; into tlie ni steries of the fiUnrc is no h,L;lit employment and I reahzed the weitjhty responsil)iht - that was laid on m - un ortii - shoulders. i ' ropliecy is a supernatural ift and if I were to cla ' ni thi-- endowment 1 fear that such a statement would not lie readil - received. J was downcast, des|jondent, and at last, des]i,airin!4. The onl - means of escape that was presented was self-extinction. . o, lo not shudder at the t ruesome thought, for that means, I myself, if not the other memhers of the class, would behokl the future and its mysteries. The most feasible means of accom]ilislnn)2: this end seemed to he poison, and havint; mixed a number of chemicals and (piaffed the ileadly draught, I calmly awaited the end. I ' .ut, alas, there was no escape, for l- ' ate, the relentless direct .ir of human afl ' airs, had ni.it decreed death but that im|)erturbably ruthless fate had used me as a tool, a slave, and instead of death came a travel which enal)le l me to look far ahead and see what was beyond the scope of the human mind or science. I now give this vision to the world, adhering strictly to the lines of veracity and departing from bare facts not one whit. The front of a theater ap|)eare l, liber. ' dly |)osted with bilK, setting fiirth. the virtues of a p1a ' to lie given there that night bv a companv of internatic:)nal reputation. It was a product of the pen of the composer, Mr, Craig Yoder, and the title was Shoe .Strings and Orange Blossoms. . t the door, lending valuable assistance to the bilK, wa- a man with a megaphone exhorting, ])leading, begging the ].)opulace to enter that door and leave the ])rice of entrance in the hands of the ■ miling, affable gentleman at the ticket window. This gentleman at the window was the ty])e of man that .Shakespeare had in mind when he created .Shylock in the -Merchant of X ' enice. He sat there with an oiI_ ' smile per])etuall - plaxing over his features, but behind that smiling front there wa.s- a shrewd mind ready and waiting for a chance! This gentleman was an old friend of mine, Air. K. ( . Mauney, while I recognized another in the |)erson of the gentleman perftjrming the oratorical acrobatics, .Mr. ! ' . j. W ' essinger. This compan was what you could call a one night company, as it performed only once at each town. Experi- ence had taught the members this valuable lesson. Probably it woukl not be amiss to give the cast of characters: First ilhr ' n ( ' herub — Mr. Clarence Reinh.ardt, who could assume a rash, overbearing, villainous disposition im the shortest notice. Second ' illain, Virtue — Mr. ( i. K. h ' rye, who, h reason tif traits similar to thijse of Mr. Ueiidi.irdt, afi: ' orile l that gentleman an excellent team-mate. Paije Forty-ti n First and scccmd heroes, 1 learterash and lUuH ' it — Mr. C. T. Carpenter and Mr. C. J. Rice, two handsome gentlemen with tender, snscejitiljle hearts. King ' s Fool, Melancholee — Myself, an oracle whence issued sil| witticisms, humorous nothings, the hutt of the court ' s pranks. First heroine, Adora — Miss Xellie Kate Dvy. a demure maiden with the happy faculty of using her eyes ( with the aid of glasses ). Second heroine. Sprightly — Miss Ethel Setzer, a com])anion of the tirst her iine and endowed in much the same way. (Glasses also.) Twin pages, (ilum and jojlitie, the two Fplings, who, 1) ' tlu ' ir hlithsome, frivolous natures were admirahh fitted for these jjarts. Maids to the heroines, Misses Safety and Straight I ' in — Miss Emma Newton and Miss iMyra McFall, who starred in these roles. Xobod - knew just why they starred, hut nevertheless they were able to give valualile hints to aspir- ing young actresses, and daily received much ])erfume(l correspondence from such worthy sources. ( )n this particular night the artists were flattered hv the presence of an old friend, the society leader. Miss Chloe iMiller. This kuK made her a])pearance in a han lsome limousine, driven by a reckless chautTeur, Mr. iradv . Stroupe, and was assisted in alightin,g by the liveried footman. .Mr. Ralph I ' lyler. Imme- diately after performing their duties these honest gentlemen hastened to the back stage entrance, presumably to call upon some of the -oung ladies of the troupe, but were uncerenionioiislv ejected by the efficient use of one of Mistah Patter- son ' s No. ll ' s. Mr. Patterson was general utilit_ ' man — he ap])lied the r(juge, shifted the scenery, and raised the curtain. These are onh ' a few of his duties. The two disappointed gentlemen found themselves in a back alley through which the railroad ran. They noticed two figures dro]) from a jjassing freight and were surprised to be joined b - Mr. Robert I ' rice and Mr. John Mostellcr. Tbe ' had been making an extensive but rather inexpensive tour of the L ' . S. These mod- ern night errants had strange t ales to tell. The scene is now shifted from the footlights to the dark continent of .Virica, and reveals magnanimit ' that is refreshing ' to observe. Here could be seen evi- dences of ,great hearts striving to ujjlift humanit and other members of the ani- mal race. Messrs. W. F. Ingold, Roy Fluffman and R. ( ). McCoy had taken their li es in the ' r hands and journeyed to this far away field for their labors. Hv applying scientific princijiles to a few . frican prolilenis the ' sought to change the benighted conditions_ prevalent in that countr . .Mr. llulTman had already discovered the lueans of reclaiming the vast Sahara. I ' .x planting a mw of onions near Irish potatoes, the onion juice woidd s(|uirt into the e es of the potatoes and make them self-watering and even furnish a reservoir of moisture b - means of Piii f Forty-lhicr which other product s coiiM he cuhiv:itc(L Mr. McCoy had ])repared a sohitiim for paintinj; ' cattle and thus niakiiiL; them immune to the attacks of the tsetse tly. The formuki is too comphcated to l)e i itteu liere. This v(irked in a rather unsatisfactory way, it put the cattle out of danLjer as rei ards the tsetse, but all the animals so treated d ' ed. ' ou can ee how effective a preventive it proved, as no cow thus treated was ever again molested hy the tsetse. Mr. Ingold, a man of deep reasoning ' powers, had noticed that the mmikeys suffered incredibly from the excessive heat. Many thousands of them died every year. Air. Jntjold rea- soned: The monkey thrives upon cocoanuts and to do this he must necessarily come into ver - close contact with the nuts. Now there is a form (if bacteria on the cocoanut that ,n ' i ' es it an hairy appearance, so closely resemljlinj; real hair that an unobserviuL; person may ,i;o throu,L;h life without noticiuL.; this inip irtant difiference, .and the monkey becomes infected with these bacteria, which cause upon him a luxuriant !:;rowth of silken ban-, thus jiroduciui. - suftVication. I ' .y carefully s])ra inL; ' each cocoanut tree every year .Mr. infold fiualK had hairless monke s growint; ' all over . frica, to the ,L;reat comfort of these su|)posed ances- tors of man. We now come to the most humanitarian movement ever recorded in the annals of the world ' s history — The Society for the Protection of Old Maids, fomided 1) .Misses Cora Xeas, ( irace ilenderson and Ruth C ' ampliell. There Ii;id loni; been a dire need for such a home by reason of the hiL;her conceptions that woman had of the ri,L;ht man. Man, beins.;- natural and not su]:)ernatural, could not meet these advanced ideas oi what he should be. The home grew as refugees from all over the country (locked to the dift ' erent stations of the society in each state, until finally there were 2,000,000 of these unliap]i - maidens, all joined in one organization. They demanded what they considered their ri.ghts, got the ballot, subdued man to serfdom, and finally a woman — was — president — of — the — United— States. Pa e Forty-four Hast Hill anil (Upatamntt Lhxoir Cui.legk. Hickory, X. C. 3 Vm ' the members of the Senior Class of K 17. reaUz- ' ng that we have at ill last reached the goal for which we have si long striven ; and realizing vA also that now we must leave the sacred walls uf our belnved institution; and t)eing now in a sound state of mind and having our normal understan ling and memory : do make km.wn and pnhii-h tliis our last Will and Testament, declaring all Wills null and vnid made liy us at an time hercti fure. We do name and appoint as our lawful rxccntnr , nur most wnriln and renowned i ter class — the all-wise Sophomores. ( lur liountiiul estate vc do rcspecti ' cl - dispose of as follows, viz : Item I: To the Faculty and Hoard of Trustee we do will ami lie(|ucath our appreciation for the luanner in which the - have provided for us while under their fostering care. Item II: We do will to the Jiuvor Class all our liurdensome Senior |)riv- ileges : we also will them our lo -c of .Shakespeare, hoping thev will find hiiu interesting. Iteiu 111: We will to the Sophomore Class otu nohk- cxamjile as a Senior Class. Item W : We will to the Freshman Class this exhortation. Don ' t gi e up the ship. Item : To the Tre])aratorv Classes we do will our - ' mpath - and sug- gest that it be used lavishly, for it wdl he found a ery ])reseni help in trouble. Item ' I : Aliss Xellie Kat e Drye wills her amiable disposition to Miss Lois Kurke, and hopes that with it Ali llurke mav be able to captivate a theolog also. Item II : Mr. R. ( ). AlcCm- wills and bequeaths to the Soiuhcrn Railway his unbounded thanks for operating, every Sunday night, train Xo. 3. . ia Xewton. Item ' lll: .Miss Cora Xea wilK her entire k.ive to Mr. I ' .oh I ' ricc with these directions: Cse sparingly. Item IX: Mr. ' . L. Ingold wills his seat in the ])ri ate dming room at Uncle Reuben ' s store, to Air. Kenneth Hewitt. Item X: Miss Emma Xewton wills to Prof. S. P. Schneider her art of expressing beautiful thoughts in poetry. Item XI: Mr. j. R. I ' rice wills his studious disposition and bis love of wis- dom to Miss Leatha Agner. Item XII : Mr. (i. R. Frye. since he does not desire to be an enterpriser, wills his interest m the Henry River Alanufacturing Company, to Mr. Ewart I luft ' man. Item XIII: Miss Ethel Setzer, since she needs it no longer, wills the art of making love to Aliss Olanthe Miller. Page Forty-five ■ Item XI ' : A[r. (i. ' . Stnnip wilK A[r. C. ' . (larth his tourist ' s map which hij s the shurtest am! least cxijensive route to Mount Holh ' , Item X : r Iiss Chine Ahller desires to give her interest in the Highland bo} ' s to Miss Annie ike. Item X 1 : Mr. . l. ( ' . ' oder wills his latent ])iiwer of oratory to Tommy Peeler. Item X ' II: Air. C. ' . Carth bequeaths $ ' ' ' . , 0 to Mr. G. A ' . Stroup for favors renilered. Item . ' 111 : Mi ( irace Henderson wills her old shncs to Miss Rosa i?ox, hoping that liie w ill aid in keep ' ng the dampness out. Item XIX: .Mr. 1{. ( .. .Maune wilK his a 1 to Miss ( )la I ' eck, exceiit his old pijie, that he l. ' ax ' cs With his rnnm-mate. .Mr. R. ! ' . (. ' line. Item XX: Mr. 1 ' .. j. W ' essinger wills his I ' alm I leach suit U Mr. C. E. Kepk , and his talent fur art to Air. C H. Reitzel. Item X.XI: Miss Myra Mcl ' all wdls her gleeful uv h u, Mr. J. .Mark Longaker, Imping that it will brighten his ] athway. Item X-XIl. Mr. L ' . j. Rice wills his Inve (if chemistry together with his knowledge (if l)i.inestic Science t(i .Miss M ' rtle Taxlnr. Item XXIII: .Mr. |. .M. I ' atterson desires to give his talent for mathe- matics to Mr. Emery Miller. Item XXI : Misses Chloe and Eula ICpting will their interest in (.)akview Hall t(i Miss I ' :dith Pence. Item X.X : Mr. R. |. Phkr wills his raveiKins ajipetite fur lilackherries to Mr. Waldii Peck. Item XX I: Mr. Roy C. Ilutt ' man wills his ability to reiiair all kinds of old inacliiner to Mr. . . S. Riser, Item XX ' I1 : Aliss Ruth Campbell wills her recipes for various beauty lotions to Miss Edith Clement. Item X.X 111: Air. J. W. ARisteller wills his i)(.)pularity with the girls up street to Air. J. Lny Sox. Item XXIX: Mr. C. E. Reinhardt wills his interest in a corner in the Powlas House, to be used on all occasions, to Mr. W. R. Shoaf. Item XXX: Mr. C. T. Carpenter, our lad sman, wills his natural ability of being a sport to Mr. ert Rhyne. Item XXI: We, the .Senior t ' lass, as a vhole, will our love, loyalty, unswer ing interest in. and support to, our . lma Alater. In ] jresence of tlr ' s assenibl ' , we hereunto set our hands and seals, this the twcnt -fourth da of Alay, .Xineteen llundred and Se ' enteen. CLASS OF 1917. P(i r Fiirly-six Page Forly-sevt ' i! An . iSS ' AiARV W . Ih-Fi-MAN, A.Mus. ' filtered ' ■( Rum A. .- soul that ii ' i ' Icdi ics and a heart that feels. Mar is a i reat singer and 1i ' licr sweet iiice has taught us all to luve music for its own sake. She is a friend such as the heart longs for and is nuieh souo-ht after as a friend and adx ' iser on account of her sympathetic Ijeing. She finished her A.R. course here last year and at the same time v(jn a lasting — shall we sa - — friend. Her heart is now in the Sonlhern Theological Seininar hut this will not he for long and then — ( ). the nv of hearts muted. S l ' die Ijjuise iJuuxs, A.Alus. I ' .ntereil ' 13 : I ' hilalethean. The learhle of the bluebird -a ' as not more Sa ' eet. Sudie sings as if from the pure joy of singing. ITer voice is sweet and clear and holds the hearer in rapt at- tention from the l)eginning to the end of a song. She is gracious, friendly. an l kind and always tries to make everyhody enjo - her presence. She always succeeds, too, and main- are the friends she now can numher who have heen won in this way. Ala - she always sing a va - her trouljles and draw others to her 1) - her vinning ijersonalitN until her work here is finished. Prit i ' Finly-i ' iyhl I.OIS TvATIIKRINli r.URKE Enter ■16 Irt I ' .iimenean. i ' oiidcr ' ■Invc lie is. Lois is (Ie -cl |iiiiij inti. an artist of some note as is evidenced by the fact that she has turned out some paintings that are really of a hioh order. lijn she is not at work in the studin. she is either strollinj;- up and dnwn tlie warpath talkiui - to the boys or she is sittinij at ( ' akview with a peculiar expression on her face designated by some as the gTavevard stare. She makes (|uite a pleasing friend, how- ever, and we are glad that she is one of (lur number. Ai. K ' LoL ' ISF. I lOOUE Art Entered ' 16. Transfer tliis hit of nature ' s ' .t; ; to canvas. .Mar - came and went so often and stayed away so nuich that few of us learned to Rmkiw her ' er - well, ihougli, if appearance counts for anytliing, we are glad to ' acknowledge her as one of our senior s ' sters. Putting the pass- ing tints and hues of nature into last- ing torni on can ' as is to us a mark of al)ilit_ ' to l;e en ' ied and this is h ' we admire Alary. We know that the writing of |)oetr ' , the composing oi nnisic, and the |)ainting (.f |)ictures are beauty marks of tlie soul and we are glarl to number Alary with uch as these. Pit{!r Fnrty-nine ir . a ' Margaret Adeline Wannemachek. A.Mus. Piano I ' -iitered ' 13; riiilalctheaii. irity sliDiild nut friends be liaf py when t(i; ctlicr Peggy enjoys life wherever sin- goes. Dull and gloomy moments are unknown to her. She drives these away and brings sunshine to everv one even on the gloomiest of days. I ' n- failing tact and good humor has num- bered practically everyone among her friends. We are all sorry that the time has come to part with her for a while, but we live in the hojje of seeing her from time to time in the future. We kiiiiw that he will Udt forget us. Ruth Irene Mosteller, A.Mus. Piano luitere l ' 12: 1 ' hilalethean. i ' liolitrnsiic as the nicado ' :e liolrl. Ruth is as sweet as some of those great sympiionies, and as gentle as some of those soothing lullal)ies that she plays so well at almost any time. Music seems to rule her soul and to make her lovable, C|uiet, and sym]ja- thetie. I ' airies lend ti . her a fancy touch and one never tires of I ' stening while she skillfully interprets the mas- terpieces of the great composers. She will ])robabl ' s|)eciali7.e in nuisic later. Piii f Fifty AxxiE Lki-; Lnri.iiji Home Economics Entered ' 13; Philalethean : taus ht •14- ' 15. !l ' c often wonder -n ' liat others think. Annie is diligent, inqu ' sitive. and lovable, though somewhat reserved. It is rather hard to get her to talk, but when once you persuade her to start, she is interesting and entertain- ing. She loves the joys of life and is interested in fun and frolic, but she is by no means frivolous. The strength of her personality impresses you and a friendship once formed with her makes one desire to know her still better. She intends to teach subjects along the line of her special choice. Mai ' .ij.i.i-. Lii. II.I.I-: Powlas Home Economics Entered ' 11: Philalethean: taught ' 13-T4; won society iinpni cnient prize 11-12. ' Domestic peace, the refir e. heart ' s triu Mabelle came to us from the his- toric old county of Rowan. She has worked side by side with us for quite a while and we have gradually learned of all the good qualities that she pos- sesses. She is greatly interested in the home and all things pertaining thereto and this lends an added charm. We think of her as a companion and friend, and. when a certain young gentleman comes back from the Theo- logical Seminary, we wish IJieni joy. Pat r Fifty-orir 1917 Dara ] ' )URTIi i, Walti-r Expression Kntereil ' 14; i ' hilalctlu ' an. The iu ' of Ii7 ' ini eoiirses throif h my I ' eiits. Dara is an example of life that is wide awake and rnoviiiE; ' . An unfail- ing desire to enjoy life seems to |jus- sess her and that desire seldom goes unsatisfied. The social life witli its song and dance, its thrill and excite- ment. a] )])eals to licr and she is usuall ' read) ' to answer the call. She is friemll} and companionahle and has man - friends wlio are attracted ] ' he! light-heartedness and gaiet . c know that some of these cla s she will occu]) ' a high social position. Ptii r Fifty-tiio Pdijf Fiffy-ihrec y • • , ' ' .£9« i _Muw:f 3lmttor (Elafis Colors; Green and White 1 ' i-u !:k : White Rose Moti ' d: I ' er .Vspera ad astra Yi:i,l: Raca raca, raca, raca ; hooma laca, laca, laca ; haca raca : boonia laca ; Sizz I III mill ! Hah ! Jiinior ! Juninr ! Rah ! rah ! rah ! OFFICERS R. P.. Cline --------- Pn-sidciif A. S. Riser ---------- J ' icc-I ' rcsuiciit Rosa R. Voihik --------- Sccri-tary Elida Lohr ---------- Trrasiircr Ruth 1)k ' ---------- Historian Paul . 1illi:k ---------- Poet IK ). )R C( )L ' XCIL ( jRACE Koiix R()i;i:kt PAi-rr.R sox Bryte Aderholdt Leatha Aoner Aiarvin iianiDi arner ]5en Chne R 11 til Dry ICverett Kepley ROLL Crace Kohn Augustus Kiser I ' dida E.hr I ' aul Ali ler Laura Frye Miller Cromer Miller Emery Miller Robert Patterson C harles Reitzel Wert Rhyne Paul Sig ' mon Rosa Sdx Rosa ' iiilcr Pagr Fifty-four Paije Fifty-five Payc Fijiy-six M. H J kJv A A V t . (l (ElaaH l istnrti The Class of Xineteen lluiidrcd and l ' it;hteen was formalU- admitted to the College on the first day of September, Xineteen liundred and h ' onrleen. Xever shall we forget that memorable day which was the beginning of a new life f ir us. We had ceased to be school girls and boys and had become collegians : we were no longer pupils, but students. ( )in- first )-ear at College is very suitably called the Freshman year. We iccrc Freshmen in a very true sense. As usual, the Sophomores found nuich pleasure in teasing and calling us ' freshies. greenies, etc., but they soon discovered that we were their equals in every respect. Our Class is well represented in all the different activities of the College. One of our boys is a star player in basketball, foot1)all and base1)all. Several of our members are especialh ' interested in religious ve)rk ; one is destined to become a great poet ; one will become a great actress ; and within several there lies the power to become famous musicians. Many of the high callings in life have been chosen b ' ditterent memliers nf the class nf I ' US. Well bcgu i is half done runs an old jiroverli. We have certainlv begun well and there is every reason to believe that we will continue. ' e are very proud of our record as a class. One of our members wnn the Scholarship Medal for T4- ' l. ; one the Mathematics Medal fur ' l. - ' lo: and the same year (T5- ' l( ) we carried off the .Sclmlarship Medal a second time. W ' e are neiw on the liome stretch and we nuist soon be leaving our Alma Mater to enter into the great wide world that we so often hear of. May the next year find us, as a class, moving still more easily, more surely, and more suc- cessfully. RUTH DRY. P{iffi ' Fifty-srven L y 1 a ' ■ (§ur Aim in ?£tfp )ur aim in life Is not til seek tdr men ' s applause, Xiir eiiin anew sduie luinian laws; Xii, ni.it til iieenp - a tlirnne. Ami bear the ]3raise: lie ' s kin - alone. But ever serve, And truth preserve. )ur aim in life Is not to sap our fellow man (Jf honor just heeause we ean : hw i h is not to oet his g ' olil, Xor have him ilie before he ' s old; But help him find The richest mine. r)ur anu in life Is not to lie ' mont.; ' beils of flowers, . nil e -er s;aze up to the stars; . or do we seek to live afar brum those who less successful are: But share with all Who rise, w In i fall. ( )ur aim in life riiat aim we ever keep in -iew ; It iptickens us with zeal anew; In after life while on life ' s sea L ' pon our banner i m will see: W ere luniors still On wisdom ' s hill. -P, ui. J Iiij.i:r. I ' liiji ' Fijty-eiyht fi ' DFHDMDREff Pni r Fifly-ninr i 0 1inmnrp (ElaBa Flower: inlet CuLciKS ; (Jran e and lUack AJdTTu; Labor Conc|uci-s All Tliiny Yell : All}- ga nik, ga iiak, ga nak. Ally ga neen, ga iieen, ga neen, Wli.ii-ah! Who rah! VJVJ. OFFICERS I. .Max Ritchie - Ruth Riihsfll E. R. Ll.VI-.IiERCER J. Mark I.oxcaker R. C. Car I II P resident I iee-F ' resideiit Sec.-Treas. fUstcriaii I ' oet CLASS R( )LL Alauilc Alicnieth)- L. C. Ream W. M. Beck Lois Burke Lloyd Deaton Herbert Fritz . L ' . (iarth Linchen ( leorge Cornelia I lamilton Sarah Hamilton Nann Hamnian E. W. (j. HiilTman Nellie 1 luitt T. X. Ingram H. P. Kluttz E. R. Lineberger j. Mark Longaker ( );anthe Miller Ruth Mnsteller Ruel D. Xewton ( )la I ' eck Edith I ' ence Carl A. I ' lonk Pearl Powlas Cora Lee Rhodes Ruth Rhodes Dori Ritchie I. Max Ritchie Ruth Rudisill 1. 1 ' .. Shearouse 1 ' ' . X. Shearouse M rtle Sigmoii Margaret W ' annemacher Sudie ISurns Annie Laurie Voder Lula ' ouut Mabel Miller Piujr Sixty u o Piii r Sixly-iine l tHtnxut of tltp i oplinmnrp (Elaaa All, the tcrrili ' ic I ' re -liiiian year is over and we are Sophomores at last I The majority of the class of Xineteen liundred and Xiiieteen returned in the fall and immediately made themselves felt in the capacitv of Sopln imrires. The work of trainint; ' the l- ' rohmen as carried nn with a will, and sunn the new students bej an to realize Imw ' er - infer ' dr tlie - realK- were. A few of them respected us to the extent that they doft ' eil theii hat-, at ur a]i] ri)ach ruid deemed it an hrmor ti . present one of us with a ci,iL;ar. Class mcetint;s were held in i rder that the various functimis of the class mi.L;ht be pcrfurnied ])rii])erly, officers beinq ' elected and colors, mott(ies, and ells adopted. The interest in trainint; the verdant one-- never j;rew lax until after the flas; ' presentation. Ily lack of forethouijht on (.ur part, the I ' Teshmen, outnum- lierini,; ns six tc) one, tore to shreds our beautiful tlau; which had flapped in the cool ( )ctober air for almost two hours. The resistance mii ht have been more determined had not the l- ' acnltx reniindeil us that we were longinjj after the flesh pots of Eijy|)t. After the fia.s; escapade we had very little to say except to ourselves anfl when l reshuien worried us tO(.) much, water pitchers were lisplayed rather vig- orously. r ut finally a common cause |)resented itself and in this cause the bar- rier of class s[)irit was broken d(.)W n. The Freshmen and .Sophomore classes were to unite to minimize the Juniors and Seniors on the football field on Fair Da ' . The pipe of ])eace presented itself here and we smoked it mutually. In ever line of College activit ' , in the class room, on the diamond, on the court, on the rostrum, on the stage, and in religious gatherings, there is a Sopho- more somewhere, well known for his skill and achievements. . great deal of the excitement and enthusiasm manifest in the last year aronu l the old hill has been largeh ' due to the boys of the orange and black. lint how mav one distinguish a member of this wonderful class? The girls are all good looking while the boys have a habit of wearing a small black caj) with an orange 1 ' ' over the visor. I ' .ut e en without the caji, in the cjuiet hours of the morning, when a yell is given, the slee])er awakes to hear the old familiar , lla ga nik, ga nak, ga nak, . lla ga neen, ga neen. ga ueen. Who rah I Who rah. I ' M ' ). J. M. L.. Class Historian. Pai i ' Sixty-tiio i n.%t. j « ...u ' iutf 1w Juniors, ()U may laui;h at us, Seniiirs may ,L;i in, l!ut vou l- reshies shut yotn teeth, Lau,n hiii ; ' s a sin. (lenus Sijphomoricus ! Wisdom an l lore I Freshmen, kee] ) y(jur eyes on us. Put down our score. Xineteen and Nineteen is Set as our stop. It ' s up to the Profs, and us Whether we H jp. Digging, we will get through yet. Honestly, too. When it ' s finished you can bet None will feel blue. Just the same we won ' t believe Stud}ing ' s o ' er. Closing our books when we leave Forevermore, But instead we ' ll try to bring Fame to Lenoir, Oft rememb ' ring the year spent As a Sophomore. ROBERT C. GARTTT. Poet. Page Sixty-tliree Seniors Pntje Sixty-four Page Sixly-fi-ve .B k M r - - ' -•■ iFrrBl|man Ollasa FRESHArAN CLASS Cni.dKs: (_)live (ireun and (Jld (lokl Salute: Como va ? ' Answer Motto: Excelsior Yell : Kemo, kimo, sizz I Ijoom ! bene ! Boomalaka. boDnialaka, Xineteen-twentv ! OFFICERS C. K. Wise ----------- President W. A. Kll ' ttz ---------- Secretary Maud Hakwakd ---------- Treasurer V.wsiE RiXK ---------- Hist ' iriaii DxEiTA Miller ---------- Poet HONOR COUNCIL Louise Inoold I ' aul C ostni-:r R( )LL Jones Carroll Abernethy Pearl riumgarner Prima Cromer Clarence lilack David Augustus Caul)le Luther William (. auble Eilith Clement Percy Paul Costner Marion Lemmie Clarkson Ethian Winfred Derrick PTattie Coleman Fox Marie Zetta Fulmer Maud Elizabeth Llarward Abel Kenneth Hewitt Fannie Ruth Hyder Lindsay Jay Jarrett Verta Annie ' ike Sallie Hester Wike Curtis Kerr Wise FFolland Lamar Zijiperer Adison Wade Koontz Willie Alexan Ier Klnttz Efird Bryan Keisler Katy Pearl Leonard Edith Octavia Miller P.ertha Esther Miller Oneita Miller Carlos Hobson McRee Raymond Safford Owens ( )scar Theodore Pitts David Hunter Rudisill Jolm L. Rendleman W ' il ' ie Christina l ()bins(.)n Mamie Mae Rliyne Fannie Laura Rink Irene Seal)i)ch Walter Ra - Scluiaf Marion Crowell Slierrill James Edgar Stuckman Leroy Slice Herman Winfred Sandel Jacob Lewis Thornburg Ptiffi ' Sixty-six I ' ayc Si. ly-scven r ' - y Last September fdunil the l ' resbiiiaii Class with a total ennillmcnt dt fifty members. Some of these were Sub-lM-eshnien last year, who fortunatea lecicle(l that Lenoir College could offer tbeni further opportunities for mental develop- ment. To all the new members we extend our good will. Larl - in the fall the class was organized for the purpose of transactuig business and fur fostering class pir ' t, and li_) alty. .At (me nf the meetings we selected our class colors, a ell, and a motto. I )ther meetings were called to encourage oin- re|jresentatives in clas contests. The class of 1 ' ' jO is well balanced, . ome excel in literature, some in music, some in art, while otber- find tb. ' it their talents lie in the direction of athletic sports. In hate -er direction our talents lie, let us strive tt i do our very best, and with Lxcelsior a ' - our motto may we go onward and npwanl till we reach the heights, — Cl. .ss ITt.stori. x. Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine Paqc Seventy Page Sei ' cnty-one ub-iFrpal|mau QIlasB Colors : Gold and Purple OFFICERS LaWRENCK ThRON ' EI ' .URG Beatrice Setzer Raxso.m Killlvn - Ernest Agner President J ' icc-Frcsidciit Secretary Treasurer Ethel AhiKind Ernest Agner Edna Arndt Hattie ISeam lilanchc llarring ' er I ' detclicr ! ' .arringer I lugh liarger ' ictor Cook Lei a Cook Sunimie Deal Bera Fulmer ' irgia ( irinies 1 larry Meilig Spenser Howell Tna Ilnffnian Ransom Killian T ' earl T verlv r ais - L ' erly Mae } Idler Bess ' e .Morrison Erban Xeas Locke Pinkston Murray Poole Edna Roof Beatrice Setzer Eubert Seitz Lawrence Throneburg Katie Townsan Pheribee Townsan Robert Yount Page Sei ' enty-tivo Page Sei ' cniy-lliree SontFBtir murr ifpartm nt CLASS ( )X1- Pearl I ' owlas ] Iau(le ITarward AFarv Mdiiroc Mary I luli ' nian Sallie W ' lke Mrs. jnlm I ' .L-rkley Edith Pence Nan Ilamnian CLASS T V( ) X ' irqinia Hicks ( )ki Peck Annie Coulter Essie Robinson Mabelle I ' owlas Mvrtle Tavlnr SnmpBttr Art Sppartmpnt CLASS (J) E Mary Monroe Airs. John llerkley CLASS T ( ) ir-inia Hicks ( )la I ' eck Annie Coulter Essie Robinscm .Mabelle i ' lAvlas . Mvrtle Tax lor Piujt ' SfVfnty-jinir Page Seventy-five MnB ' u (Elasa ROLL RuTii RunisiLL - Ruth Drv MaUDI; 1 1 ARW AKI) Maude Aljeniath) Kathryn Aderhijldt Edna Arndt Eun ' enia IScioth Siidie lliirns Blanche ! iarrinoer Marvin ISunigarner Prima Cronier Ellen Carrier Marion Clarkson Modelle Davis Ruth Dr ' Nellie Dr} ' Inez Deal Maude Eckard Bera Fulmcr Katherine Fritz Louise Fritz [ ucretia Fr ' .tz Vergai Grimes Mary Huffman Florence Iluneycutt Nellie Huitt Cornelia I lamilton Mrs. T. R. Williams Suma Hollar Jna Huffman Kathryn Hardin Maude Harward Sallie Hamilton Louise Ligold Leslie James Lizzie Keever ( J race Kohn Maljelle Long Eunice Long- Winnie Leonard I ' auline Ledbetter Pearl L erly Dais}- Lyerly Mabelle Miller Pearl Moretz President I ' icc-Prcsidciit Sccrctarv-Trcasiirer i lertrude Moehlman Ruth Mosteller Willie l ol)iiison Ruth Rhodes Edna Roof Annie Reinhardt Ruth Rudisill l annie Rink Caroh ' n Rothrock Rosa Sox Sallie Jane Smyre Beatrice Setzer L ene Seaboch Mrs. Thomason Dara Walters Ola Warner ? liriam Wdiitner Annie Wike Margaret V ' mneniacher Annie ' oder Rosa Yoder Piifff Seventy-six Pcit f Sc-vrnly-srvrn i A lusiupsB (UlaHB Cdi-ors: I ' llack and ( iold Flower: Sunflower AIoi ' i ' o: TliroU ii Difficulties to the Stars. ' Vici.l: Llicket click, clickctv click Slap. l)ani;-, jam ! Upper case; lower case, Single sjjace, ilouble s|)ace — Sizz, boom. hauL; 1 Lenoir I I.enoir! Rail Rah, Rah I ( )!■ 1 ' ICI ' IRS r ixcHi-:x (;i:oR(:,K --------- Prcsideiif Eaki. Ki-:t. i-:r --------- I ' icr-Prcsiih-nt M (,iiAi,i-:xi-: IsKXTToru -------- Sc-crrtar CLASS R( )LL Roscoc Suljlett Ri.hcrt onnt 1 lunter Rudisill A[as ' lalene Isenhoui ' Lincb.en ( ieorge Katie Leonard Earl Ketner Nellie Lolick Waldo I ' .eck Burgan Withers] n Annie Lee Lutz Airs. Whitfield Essie Voder TUiitt . rndt Payc Sfvt ' itty-fiyhl Pat c Sc-venty-tiinc Dara Walticks OlANTHE JMlLLKR Nellie Kate Dry lExpr BBWu OIlaHB President J iee-Presideiit Seeret(tr al(li) Heck Xcllie Kate Dry Herbert I ' ritz Liiichen ( lenrge Roy C. Huffman W ' infred In nilfl Kverelt Kcpley -XuLju tus Kiser ( )laiitlie .Miller Laura Frye Miller Cromer Aliller Paul Miller Dscar Pitts K.lith Miller I ' earle Powlas Dara Walters Cornelia T lamiltun M. K - I I rFIWLW .Maid I1ai; ai:ii Rui 11 kriiisii.i. Bnirr (fllaBa Presiiieiif riee-Presiileiit S eeretar ' - ' ri ' ea surer Maude Aheniathy Leatlia . L;ner Ella i l(ie Aiken Waldo r.eck Eugenia I ' .noth Sudie r.urn Mr. Carter Marion Clarkson Ruth Dry Maude k ' kard R( )T.T. Maude 1 larwai ' d Nellie Huitt leulab 1 lutfman Mar ' I luffman -e;-lie James irace Kobn ' aidine I .edhetter ulith Miller uth Mosteller nnie Reinliardt Ruth Rhodes I )i iri ' - Ritchie Willie Robinsdu C an ileen Rnthn ick Ruth Rudisill Sallie Jane Smyre Dara Walters Mari aret Wannemacher ( )la Warner Annie Wike Paffi Eighty Page Eighty-one Page Eiglity-tujo ija , - istf -tita Art (Elass Colors: ' hite and (lold FL n ' KR : Daisv MOTTO Motto; Wie die Arlieit so der Lnliii. OFFICERS Mary Goode - Doris Ritchie Alleixk Yorkic President J ' icc-Prcsidciit Secretary Lois IJurke Jvlary Goode A ' irqiii ' a 1 ficks ] Jrs. y. L. Kiser ROLL Mary Killian j Irs. A. AL Long ' Mabel Long Willie Robinson Doris Ritchie Mary Rogers Shuford Gorilla Winkler Loulee Wolfe Alleine N ' orke Pa jfe Eiglity-llirce Page I: ufli, y-f a u r BOOK TWO ORGANIZATIONS L.ClSJ tiit, Page Elghty-fi-ve pinlabtl an IGtt rary i flmtg Colors : Blue and WHiite Ruth Dr ' Mabel AIillf.r Marion Clarkson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Ethel Almond Eiio-enia Booth Sudie Piurns Marion Clarkson Ruth Campbell Annie Coulter Nellie Dry Linchen George Maude Harward Crace Henderson MEMBERS Cornelia Hamilton Eouise Ingold EHda Lohr Katie Leonard ( race Kohn Chloe Miller Edith Miller Mahel :MilkT Olanthe Miller Bertha Miller Laura Frye Miller Ruth Ahisteller Mabelle Powlas Pearle Powlas Fannie Rink Doris Ritchie Myrtle Sigmon Dara Walter Margaret W ' annemacher Page Eighty-six '  ! jfw v| TOr-T •J. •J Page Eighty-seven . _ ., -o CoLuR.s : I ' ink ami White. OFFICERS Bryte Am- rik ii.ur --------- Prcsiihiil Rosa (iiii-;r ---------- iic-f ' i ' rsidi ' iit Ros Snx ---------- Sccrrtiiry Mamii-; Rinxi ' ; --------- Treasurer MEAFllFRS Leatlia At iicr Emma Xcwtmi Lula Yonnt I lr ie AiUtIii iMl Cnra Neasc ' irjc; ia ( Irimes L..is I ' .urkc ( )Ia Peck A[ary 1 hiffnian I ' rima C ruiiier Edith Fence [aiiiie l h ne l{ula l ' -])tin,L; ilhe K(lll ' ll ( n Sarah I laniihnn Chloe l ' 3|)tin.q- Cora Fee Fhodes IHanche FarrinL er Xaiin I laniman Rutli Rhock ' s Caroleen Rothrocis Fkirence I li ine cult Rutli Ru(h ill Edna Arndt Feshe Janus Ethel Setzer SalHe Wike PearF ' Fyerly Beatrice Setzer Ivhia Roof Faisy Fyerly Rosa Sox I ' .era Fnhner Al ra Afcl ' all Myrtle Tax lur Ina llulTman May Miller Annie W ' ike Sallie Jane Sniyre Bessie Morrison Rosa Yoder Fearle Aloretz I ' lii i ' Eidhty-r ' ujht Page E ' u hly-ninc lEurnutau IGitin arij i 0rtrtij C iijjRs: lUiie and W ' liite. f )!• I ' lCERS i I. C. Y()I)i-:r ---------- Pycsidcnt W L. A1ili.i:k --------- l ' ' .cc-rrcsidcnt A. S. Klsicr ---------- Secretary C. K. Wisi: ---------- Treasurer -Ml ' , AIMERS I ' aiil Dellin-ci- A. S. l iscr H. W. Saiidel R. r.. Cline W. A. Klutt; 1 . X. Shearouse I ' aul C ' ostner 1 ey Lycrly J, 11. Sheaniuse L. W. Cauhle I ' . L. .Miller C. K. Wise K. 1.. iM-itz Cromer Miller M. C. Yoder ' . . I ' ' r e lunery .Miller R. 1 , ' N ' dunt l .C ' . (larth R. D. Xewlmi l. .l ' l(lnk ( ■. . ( ,arlli 1. A[. Patter.son Locke I ' inkstun JM-edllawn ( . I . ratterson .M. . I ' dole R. I ' . IhiMinan I. R. I ' rice Thomas Peeler W. L. In-old 1. Max Ritchie C. A. lUack L. f. larrett C. E. Reinhardt Lawrence Thronehnrg C. I ' . Keplev W . 1 ' • Rli ne Erhan Xease l- ' arl Ketner ' . R. .Selioaf Page Ninety Page Nindy-nnc QlinTstnutau ICttprani nrt tu CiiLORS : rink and White. ( )I I ' ICERS CiRAiiN ' . S ' l ' Kori ' i-: --------- frcsidriit R. J. 1 ' lvij-k ----_.-.. ricc-f ' rrsia ' cnt J. Mark Liixc.vker --------- Secretary llriTT L. Arxiit --------- Trcasiirrr ROLL L. C. Beam E. R. Linehi-rs er V. C. Sinnmn F. A. L aiTinL; T j. Mark Liuiyaker Eubert . Seitz IP. r.rown E. (i. Alauncy Leroy Slice Al. R. ISnmgarner Rnlicrl ). McCnv Ecl.q ' ar Stdcknian C. T. Car])ciiter I ' . I i. McRee ( ira l - . Stnnipe L. L. Deaton j. W. Alo-teller J. Lewi Tin irnlnir;.;- E. W. Derrick ( )scar I ' itts H. J. es inoer llcrhert II. l- ' ritz R. j. I ' lvler llnitt L. .Xrmlt I ' .. W. ( I. I InlTnian ( .II.Rcitxel Hoxhraio AI i;.m iuirs . . Kenneth I lewitt C. J. Rice J. Conrad-Seeders L. Ilrvan Keisler R. G. Sicmon S.P.Schneider PcK f Ninefy-ti ' o Page Nlnely-three .C  _ v., . ' 3 W. L. IX GOLD C. V. GARTH C. E. REINHARDT M. C. YODER Paffe Niiirty-ffiur J. M. PATTERSON EMERY jMILLER (JiUi utij- txti) Amiiitrrfiarij of tllP lEurnutau ICtt? rarij i ' orirtij .MONDAY EVEXIXG, MARCH :o, V 7. ■ EjliilT O ' CLOCK l ' R(JGRAM Music Address of ' clc()me Oration, Character J. M. rA ' rTI .RSnX EMEK ■ MlLIJ ' .K Music Debate Query: Rcsukcd. That all able-bodied male citizens of the L ' nited States, between the ages of seventeen and t vent_ ' -five. should be compelled by law to take at least fifteen months of military training. . I ' Fi K M All ' i-: X i-:i ; ATI VF. W. L. Ingold C. 1 ' ' .. Reinhardt C. . r.arth M. C. •o(ler Music Decision of Committee Page Niiicty-fivc S mi - X« -JIhw .A C. T. CARPENTER C. li. REYr ' AiL C. J. RICE B. J. VVESSIXGER Piif r Xiiu ' ty-six i.riJl!y7 : ' ' ' ' |. W. M( )STELLER R. G. SIGMOX ©utrutiT-i ' txtli Auutitrrfiani of thp MOXDAY E ' EXIXG, EERRrARV J(., 1 117 Ei(;ht O ' CLOCK PROGRAM Music Address of Welcome ------- J. W. [osTKr.i.ER riration: The Master Key - - - - - - - K. G. SrcMON Debate Oui:kv: RcsclTcd. That the women of the I ' nitcd States should have e(|ual riyhts of sutTrage vvitli men. Al ' FIKMATIVE XecA IIVIC C. T. Carpenter C. J. Riee C. H. Reitzel 1 Music Decision of Committee Wessinycr P iffC Ninety-seven Page Ninciy-cuihi VOLUME t9 THE fUMBER 3 LENOIRIAN DECEMBER, 1916 HICKORY. NORTH CAROUNA J THE LENOIRIAR PuBwsHED Monthly by the IvITerary Socie;ties of Lenoir College. SUBSCRIPTION. SI A YEAR, 15 CENTS A SINGLE COPY Vol. XIX. Hickory, N. C, December, 1916, No. 3. Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1907, at the post oflBce at Hickory N. C, Under the Act of Congress of IY[arch 6, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF. M. C. YODER, 1917 Editor-in-Chief E. G. MAUNEY, 1917 Assistant Editor-in-Chief C. H. REITZEL, 1918 ) Business Managers R. C. HUFFMAN, iigiy] NELLIE K. DRY, 1917 , Exchanges R. O. McCOY, 1917 1 I Locals and Personals ETHEL SETZER, 1917J W. L. INGOLD, 1917; Society Editors L. C. BEAM, )LD, 1917I I, 1919 I 1919 J . 1917] 1917 j G. R. FRYE, 191 7 Athletics EDITH PENCE, B. J. WESSINGER, 1917 , Contributions EMMA NEWTON, A. M. HUFFMAN, 1912 Alumni WHEM YOU AMD YOLjR ' t AT WERE Both de;-4D stPvUqk OH THE same: girl Page h ' inety-niue r::::3 i«. ' ■ ■ Intinr (Enuurtl OFFICERS ( i. R. I ' K i; ----------- Pri-.sidrnt I ' lCAKLi; RdWLAS ---------- Secretary MEMBERS Seniors Ktlu-1 Setzer (i.K.I ' rye C. T. Carpenter Juniors (irace KdIio C. R. Patterson Sophomores 1 ' carle Powlas I.. 1-. Ik-atim Freshmen Louise Ingold J. P. I ' lrown, jr. Sitli-rresliman llessie Morrison Ptttjt ' One hundred Paije Onr nnulrrJ one (iakittriu tuiintt (Unmrntasimt OFFICERS EuLA Ei ' Tixc; ---------- President Xkllik Kati-: Dm ' - - - -- - - - - - Seerefary .ME. MISERS Seniors Eula Epting Nellie Kate Drv ;; () ■ Leatha . gner Stif ' hoinore Annie ' S ' oder FresliiiKUi Main! 1 larvanl Miss Ardvrell, E.x-offici(. Pti jt ' Onr hundred tii ' O Page One Huiidred-lliree L i I i ' . i i XwhnxX (EnmmisHtnu offici-:rs C. E. Rkin ii.v.KiJr ..-___--_- I ' rcsidcnt C. T. Carpe.xtilK ---------- Secretary MEMHERS Seniors C. E. Reiiilianlt R. .. SiL;iiii ' ii C. T. Carpenter Jiiiiiiirs So iio III ores C. 1 ' -. Ixepley E. R. Eineher er Freshmen C. K. Wise J. L. Kiser ---------- E.v-officio Pitge One liundn ' d four Page One IlunJrrJ five i-m m Page One hundred six Page One liundred seven I R. W. CAR ER Baseball Coach PROF. J. F. C(.)BLE Athletic Director IHxrntttitr iRdU of Hmnir (Unllrnr Atbbtir AsHnrtaltou Prof. J . F. Coble C;. R. Frve A I.e. Yoder L. C. Beam Pagr One Innidred eight O % . T . ICfUDtr (Enlbgr Atl lrttr AHanrtattou OFFICERS G. R. Fr ic ---------- Prcsidi ' iit J. W. A1iistki.i.i;r -------- ricc-I ' rcsidciit L. C. iiKAM ---------- Secretary M. C. YoDKR --------- ' f ' reasiircr MEMBERS J. C. Abernatliv E. G. Mainiev R. E. Abernathy R. ( ). McCoy E. A. A ner Emery Miller H. L. Arndt Prof. F. G. Mora;an F. A. Barriiiijer J. W. Mosteller ' L. C. Beam ' C. R. Patterson W. M. Beck T. C. Peeler AuCTUstus Black A. L. Pinkston J. P. J ' .rown C. A. PI. ink C. T. Carpenter R. J. Plyler Luther Cauble C. E. Reinhardt D. E. Cauble C. H. Reitzel R. B; Cline J. L. Rendleman Prof. J. F. Coble C. J. Rice r. W Costner L M. Ritchie E. L. Deaton E. 1 ' . RIn ne Ethan Derrick W. i;. Khyne R. L. Fritz, Jr. Hunter 1 ludisill Herbert Fritz Prof. S. P. Schneider G. R. Frye Prof. J. C. Sees:ers Spencer Howell E. Seitz R. C. Huffman J. IS. Shearouse E. W. G. Huffman F. X. Shearouse L. J. Jarrett W. R. Schoaf C. E. Keplev R. G. Si,L;mi n Prof. J. L. k ' ser Paul Sitimon A. S. Kiser Leroy Slice W. A. Kluttz L. M. Thronelnirt;- A. W. Koontz B. T- Wessinger E. R. Lineber.cjer C. k. Wise J. M. Lons:aker M. C. Yoder I. X. Everlv P. A. Yoder Page One hundred nine EH Et3i jar « foung ICa irfi ' Atl btir Aasoriattnu OFFICERS Ethel Setzer ---------- President Florence Mver --------- J ' icc-f ' rcsich ' iit Grace Kohx - - - - - - - - - - Secrctar Rosa Yoder -----.------ Treasurer Ethel Setzer -------- Maiiaij er of Basketball Rl ' th Dry --------- ][aiia ' er of Tennis Miss Myer - - _ Manai er of J ' alley Pall and ilirls ' Gym Classes MEMBERS Bryte Aclerholdt Kathryn Aderholilt Ethel Almond Leatha Agner Pearle Bumgarner Lois Burke Sudie Burns Marion Clarkson Annie Coulter T ' rima Cromer Nellie Dry Ruth Dry Chloe Epting Eula Epting ' irgia Crimes Cornelia Hamilton Maude Flarward Grace Henderson A ' irginia Hicks Florence Honeycutt Leslie James Miss Hallman Sara Hamilton Mary Killian Mrs. Kiser Grace Kohn Katie Leonard Winnie Leonard Elida Lohr Mabel Miller Mae Miller Olanthe Miller Oneita Miller Jo Moore Miss Morrell Bessie Morrison Miss Myer Cora Nease Edith Pence Ola Peck Essie Peeler Mabelle Powlas Pearle Powlas Mrs. Patterson Doris Ritchie Cora Lee Rhodes Ruth Rhodes Ruth Rudisill Willie Robinson - Beatrice Setzer Ethel Setzer Verla Sustare Dara Walter Margaret ' annemacher Annie Yoder Rose ' oder Fagc Out ' hiuulrt ' d ten Pai e One limuirrd eleven Page One hundred t-iielvc Paiic Onr InuidrrJ 1 ' . ' irlrvn f f h V c: ' % ■■ ' ■■■ M laskrt lall i qnaii r.ASKirri ' .AiJ. soi ' .vn PRorrssoK j. F. Cmuj-: E. (i. . |AL■M Coacli Maiii!; cr and Captitiii F( iRWARDS I-:. ' . Scit7. R. J.Plylei- CEXTI-.R R. ( ). : k-c;nv E. C. Alaune} ' GUARDS M. C. Yoder C. A. n..nk I. M. Ritchi rTILITV T. AT. I.nnoaktT R. 11 Clinc L. y. Caublc Page Onr hundred fourteen Page Our huiidn i jiftcfu k k ,.,a 31mttnr-i rmor iFootball C pam E. G. Mauiiey ----- .--.- Manager C. V. I larth ----------- Captain Profs. Coljle ami Morgan -------- Coaches LlXI-:-CP C. H. Reitzel ---..---.--- Center J. M. Patterson ------- - Right luard R. L. Fritz ---------- Rii ln Tackle M. C. Vdiler ---------- Kio-ht luid R. J. I ' lyler -------- - - [.d ' t Cuard J. R. I ' rice - - - - - - - - - - l.cfi Packle ]£. G. Alauney ---------- | .eft luid C. ' . Garth ---------- (jnartcr Mack R. i;. Cline --------- Riohi Half Hack I ' aiil Dellmgcr --------- Left Half Back G. R. Frye ----------- jnili Hack R. G. Sigmon L ' . K. i ' alteisdii W. L. liigold W. B. Rhyne C. F. Kepley E. Seitz Su bs Piii f One liundrcJ si.xtii ' i: ■f. Poijc One liunAreA seventeen Jt L. C. Beam ----------- Manager J. C. Aljcnialh) _-----.-.. Captain I ' rof. See!:i i.Ts ----------- Coacli LIXE-L ' P J. 1 ' . Ilriiwn ----------- Center L. C. Beam ---------- Rjoht (juard 1.. W . Caulilr ---------- Rioht Tackle I. Ai. Ritchie ---------- Rioht End K. ] ' . Rh ' ne ---------- Reft (-Uiard II. W. Sandcl ---------- Reft Tackle R. C. ( iarth ----------- Reft End J. C. Abernatlix --------- (Juarter Hack T. X. Ingram --------- Ri ht Half Back j. Al. Riini aker --------- Reft Half Back R. S. Howell ---------- Full Back W . M. I ' .eck Ivev Rycrly C. K. Wise E. R. Rinel)er|L;er R. R. Deaton C. I ' . I ) vens R. R. Aliernathy ----------- Subs Pti r One hundred eighteen Page One hundred ninctee : rif l f K. I ). .McLnv R. j. I ' l.VI.IlR k. W. CarvI ' K laiirbaU ICiur-M j Manager L ' aptaiii Coach ( ,. ] ' . R. R. T. W k. R. L. r.k( iw x, Jr. 1. R.ICCK ]• R ■|C Ynri:K - Fritz, Jr. Pi.vi,er| Davis . IvinxE C ' l.lXK Plvi.er ] Mii.r.ER )■ - ir.i.KR I . I ' RITZ 1 R. ). : lcCnV J I ' .ASI ' .r.ARL SCHEDULE, 1917 Marcli 2, — . C D. D. at Hickory. March 27 — (Jak Ridge at ( )ak Ridge. March 26 — Spencer Chili at Si)ciicer. Marcli 2S— ( luilliird at Cuilford. March 29 — Spencer Clnh at Spencer. March ,M — Catawha at Hickory. . pril ,1— .Mars Hill at Hickory. April ' ' — L ' atawha at Newton. . pril 11 — Trinity at Hickorw . pril 1() — Davidsiinat Hickory. . |)ril IS — Uelniniit at I ' lelniont. . |)ril 1 ' ' — Hi nier at Ldiarlotte. pril 20 — Davidson at Davidson. April 2-1 — ( )ak Ridge at Hickory. . ]iril 23 — ilingjiam i. sheville) at Hickory. , ])ril M) — Catawha at Hickory. - I ' irst Base Srcomi Base Thin! Base Shrrt Stof - Left Field Center Field Right Field - Cateher - I ' ltehers - L ' tilitv I ' lir e One Iiutuired hivrniy Pat r One lninJr,-J li!:cnty-iine « ■ ' -J A ' « c Onr hnndred t i-e7ity-two Page One hundrfd t cf7ity-three W IITING FOR THEGlNK THAT RtLiEVED YOU OFVOUR BAiE BAIL iUlTJUST BEFORE THE G lhE. Piifff One hunJri ' d ticrnty-fuur Piifir Our IliinJirJ Tiirnly-five ' : iHmionram (Elub OFFICERS R. O. McCoy ----------- President G. R. l• K ■i■; ---------- J ' iee-Presideiit E. (j. Al. r. i-:v -------- Seerefar and Treasurer MASICIIALL R. J. l ■ler G. R. Frvc P. A. cn cv R. i;. Gliiio J. T ' . r.i-nwii.Jr. R. E. Vy tz. Jr. E. C. -Alillcr W. -M. I ' .eck li. RhyiiL- BASKET I ' .AEE E. G. lauiicy M. C. Yoder C. A. I ' lmik R. I  . AlcCnx v.. X . Seitz R. J. i ' lxler HONORARY : [E [nER O , Footliall Prof. T. !• . (Vil)lc -------- Ohio State University Page Our hundred t ' u. ' enly-six o o Page One hundred twenly-seven -% s f nmui Mnutints ' (Eltrtrittau ABanriattnu ETHia. Si ' lTZliR Err.A Ei ' Tixi; - GkA( I, KoHX Ei.iLi.N Lour - I ' resilient I ' icr-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer r.rytc Ailerlinldt I ' jliia Anidt I ' 1;iiic1k ' I uiri ' inncr El lis I Uirke Annie Coulter Prima Cromer Nellie Kate Dry Kiitli Dry ( lili le Iq tino ' iuila l ])ting Einclien ( ieortje R( )EE jrace Henderson irace Kohn ' dida 1 ,olir ,e lie lames lertha Miller • laiithe Miller Mabelle Miller anra l ' r Miller •Mitli i ' ence Mahelle I ' owlas I ' earle 1 ' o las Cora Lee Rhodes Ruth Rhodes 1 )oris ivitchie Ethel Setzer Sallie Sm re lyrtle Sii mon Dara Walters Annie Wike Sallie Wike Amne Voder Rose N ' oder Poije Onr Inuidrrd tiirnty-cit ii - ' aimnthrau (EUtb OFFICERS C, J. Rick - C. H. Ri{rrzi-:i. E. R. [.iXEr.i-.R ii;R luhian Derrick Kenneth Hewitt E. B. Keisler C. E. Keple ' E. R. Linebera;er Cromer Miller AIE.MHERS Paul .Millcr Oscar I ' itls C. H. Rcitzel C. J. Rice IK ). ( )RAl : ■ mil.mcers Rev. J. D. Alauney Prcsidriil I icc-f ' ri ' siih ' iit SCC.- ' I I ' CCS. I. Al. Ritchie W. R. Schoaf R. ( i. Si,L;mini Leroy Slice luli ar Stockman Curtis K. ' ise Prof. F. (1. Moroan TFMi iTlIP: W l ' ( )EM To .L; i ' c the Lii lit frdiii iimrn till iii lil To sinners (if our wurld ; l |ih(ilil the ri,L;ht in all nien ' -- si hl . s c uur li ' es unturl: — That ' s vh - we ' re here, sonn tn ajipear As workers of (.ur Li)r(l, That men ma ' hear of Christ, and fear Ami li i e and tru t I li vi ird. Fai r Oiif IninJreJ Kifnty-nhw •mii. OFFICERS M. C. Yr.nKR -----____ President G. R. ¥i ii ---..___-. ' icc-Prcs.dcnt Pearli-: P;) vla.s --------- Scc.-Trcas. Nellie K, ri ' : Dry --------- Ovi anist Rl;tii Dry ---------- Asst. Ort aiiisf C. H. Rkitzel - ■ ------- Janitor AfFArr.FRS Br ' tc- .- (lerh()l It Ivey L) ' er;y Xaiin llainnian Edna -Vriidt C H. McRee Nellie Hnitt Lo ' s i;ui-ke Mabel Miller A, S. Kiser Blanche ISarrino ' er Eaiira Fry Miller C. E. Keplev P ' rinia Cromer Mae .Mdler E. B. Keisler i niiie Lee Coulter ( )lanthe Miller Graee Kohn C. T. Carpenter Cora Xeas Wade Koontz Luther Caiible Edith I ' enee Ernest Lineberger Nellie Kate Dry Mabelle Powlas Elida Lohr Ruth 1 )r - A. L. Linkston Pearle Lverly Lo3 ' (l Deaton Ruth Rhodes Dais - L erly Eula E]3ting Cora Lee Rhodes Katie Leonard ' illie Robinson Ruth Rudisill Edgar Stockman W. B. Rhyne Mamie Rhyne H. W. Sandel C. J. Rice Doris Ritchie Walter Schoaf Ma.x Ritchie Charles Reitzel Lewis Throneburg Ethel Setzer Clarence Reinhardt . nnie Wike Myrtle Sigmnn Chloe Epting Sallie Wike Sallie Jane Sm re G. R. Frye Curtis Wise Floyd Shearouse P era I ' ulnier 11. j. Wessinger JM!. Shearouse A irgia Grimes Rose Yoder Paul Signion Linchen (jeorge Craig Yoder Leroy Slice Maude LLirward PL L. Zipperer Piiyf Unc hundred tliirty Page One huiulrcJ thirty-one ■ - ■• £nmxv (Enllriir r BB (Eluh OFFICERS El. IDA LdHK Xa.X 1 l. M Mii MI ' LMIIERS Seniors G. R. Frve iMiiiiia Xcwtmi Jiiiiii rs Cromer Aliller I lida Eolir Soplioiiiorrs R. C. Garth Xaii T fanmioii Frcsliiiieii L. W. Caiible ' ( )nita Miller President J iee-Presiiieiit Seeretarx Ptifjt ' Oni ' huiulfiJ thnty-tivo Emblem : I ' nrtret-me-not Qlouglnmrralr (Ulub Mdttii: Inseparable OFFICERS Xkli.if. Katic Dry Mark [,(iX(;aki:r Doris Ritciiik Sudie lUirns Mark Longaker ] Iars;aret Wannemacber Carl ri.nik Etbel Alninml MEMP.ERS Editli Cleim--nt Everett Kepley Louise InsTold Rutb Xaiimi Dry Rnel Xewtoii Coi,t)Ks : I ' ink and ( ireen President I ' ict--[ ' rcsidciit Sccrctiv ' Y Lawrence Tbroneburo- ( )neita Miller Florence Myer Doris Ritcbie Xellie Kate Drv P(H f ( !!!• InnuirrJ tlitrty-thrre r ' ®i|p xbUvs (Elub Flower: Essence of Garlic Colors: (_)1(1 Red and Royal Green Little Slsters ' ] Iotto : Never do anythino Ijig sister tells vou liic, Sisters ' Motto: Never trust little sister. Chief Uccupatiox uf LrrxLE Sister: Telling all of big sister ' s secrets. Chief ( )ccupation of Bk; Sister: Constantl ' talking about her beau. Yell : Amabo, amabis — Who is this ? Big Sis, Little Sis. Yis! Yis! Yis! ' BIG SLSTER W ' iiuiie Leonard Rub-a-Dub I ' heriliee Townsend Top Mabelle I ' owlas Pete Rosa Yoder Max Nellie Kate Dr ' Kate Eula Epting Ijone Chloe Miller. .., Dot Annie Wike Pat LITTLE SISTER Ivatic Leonard .Shortv Stub Katie Townsend Topsy Pearl I ' nwias Re-pete Annie ' oder Cli-max Ruth I )r Dupli-Kate Chloe Epting Trombone Edith Miller Polka-not Sallie Wike .Mike Payr One hundred tli ' irty-four X Page One Innidn-d tliirly-fi-vc -3! Auruntt m h Jnfprual ( rhn of liTuariralflra Motto: Xevcr Trust a ISrother Aim : To l)e the Greatest Liar Colors: I ' lull-froo ' Creen and I liicklelierr I ' urple. Hkaikjl ' ak 1 1 Ks : Aiiywliere Soxo: Won ' t l)e Home ' Tiil Mornint; MEMBERS K. ( r. Siijiiion 11. W. Sandel W- B. Rhvne High l.iar A ' ice Hioh Liar Recorder of Lies CAS r.A(.;s ROGCES J. C. Abcrnalh.N - - - - Chief J. I . I ' .rown ------ Chief C. A. Ponk, k. C. lluffnian, Mark Longaker, R. L. Fritz, Ruel Newton. I ' aul Costner, L. W. Poole, L L. Rendlenian, T. N. Ingram, l ' . A. P.arringer IC 1 ' . lirown, Reid Abernathv XOTIllXCS E. ( i. Afaunev ----- Chief (;. R. Frye, Ewarl W. C. lluli ' - nian, h. W. Caublc, l eroy Slice, Spencer 1 lowell Piii r Otif Iniiultt ' d tli ' iriy-six ISouiau (Enuntij OIlub ( )F1-1CERS W. . . Klui ' tz PiCARLE POWLAS C. K. Wish - ]. M. RrrcHiic E. A. - f;ner Leatha A ncr !• . A. Ilarringer 1 1 . I . I ' .ars;er L. W. Cauble J. S. Unwell H. n, Heili.ij W. A. Kluttz 11. I ' . Kluttz MEAIHERS Earl Ketiier I. M. Lyc-rlv I ' earl Lyerly 1 )aisy Lyerly ( )lanthe Miller A. L. Pinkston G. AI. Poole 1 ' earle I ' owlas Mahelle 1 ' owlas I ' rof. I . 1!. Patterson r resident I icc-Piesidciit Secretary Treasurer T. C. Peeler Ralph IMvler j. I .. Rendlenian I. M. Ritchie Willie Robinson j. I ' i. Shearouse 1 . X. Shearouse lr iii Thomas C. K. Wise I ' a i r Our Inuidred thirty-sei ' en li Catamba QlDimtg (Ehtb Colors: ( irecn and ' ellll v Flower: Suiillnwcr Mdtto: [ y their fruits vc hall l-:ii(iw them OFFICERS E. C. M rxi:v I . C. I I II ' I ' M A C. 11. RiuTzi ' j, Rosa V(i:)i;i Edna Arndt lluitt Aiaidt Blanche 1 ' .ariini er Eugenia I ' lOOth Annie Cmilter Ina 1 hiffnian i i ) ' 1 hiflnian Eeslie James lav larrett MEMBERS Kenneth I luitt CHfford Little Cromer Miller Paul Miller Laura P -y Miller E. (_T. Maune - C. H, : lcRee Oscar I ' itts I ' aul Sij.;mi m R. C Sis niun President iee-l ' resiileiit Seeretarv Treasmer Rosa Yoder C. E. Reinhardt C. H. Reitzel Beatrice Setzer Ethel Setzer Annie ' ike Sallie A ' ike Craig ' Yoder Annie Yoder Ptitji ' Ont ' hunJrf i ihniy-cufht Page One hundred thirty-nine yki ' ■ ■ _ - ' .. ilS «« (iakittrui labg dUtb Color: lialiy-lUue . Flower: Touch-me-not Motto : Cry, baby, cr -, st ' ck your finger ' hi your eye, run and ask your mania for a piece of pie. Chief Occt ' pation : Crvino- for pacifier Yell: Yum, 3 ' um, yum. Chew, chew, chew, That ' s all the )akview F ' .abies do. OFFICERS Florence I ' . Myer __---___ Head Knocker Chloe Eptini.; _____-- Assistant Head Knocker Nann Hamman _ _ - _ _ Roll Caller and Money Getter ROLL Naiiic Playthiiii s Fm ' oritc Expression Posseye Pence Cook pots She shot mc in the eyes. Greeda FTaniilton Hair curler ' T want a date. ll ' illie Robinson jum|)ing- Jack Rillie to ' .d me so. Sunshine I ' .urke I ' allet A man or death. Short Lono; F.icycle I can ' t see the joke to it. linimie James Tin cans Let ' s do the ma.xixe. l ' ) joy Epting M(.:nkey Give me rice. Xel Huitt Straps Oh, be a sport. P ig Hamman lieans Nobody to home. Rufus 3,Iostcller Stingers ( )h, pshaw. Reeky .Almond ( )ld shoes Can ' t fool me. Slim l .h ne . press That ' s ncit so. Tootsy Myer Puppy dog Oh, he is the cutest thing Lcith . gner liennies Flello, kid. Ca-i ' lunk Miller I ' .nil frogs The way it wuz. Pitgr One hutidred jorty I ' aye Our liundrrJ fnrty-onc •Y , -v -:-- -.-v ES I (Saatou (Eouutij (Elub Colors : r.liif ami While 1m,(i ' i-:r : I ' di ' ijct-me-nrit (iKA(i: KoHN R. I ' ,. Al ' .l ' .KNATlIV Mam II: Rmxi ' i K. I ' .. Alieniathv r.ryte Adcrhnldt VV. M. ISeck C. T. Carijenter MniTn; We liall ni il he fi iryi itleii Yk i.r. ; Hobble, goljble, razzle, dazzle. Sis ! boom ! bah ! Caston, (lastdii. Rah 1 Rah I Rah! OFFICERS .MF.Mlll ' .RS I -inchen ( ieor e Cornelia Hamilton Grace Kohn P resident I icr-rrrsident Srcrrtarv E. R. Lineberger Mamie Rhyne G. . Stroupe J. L. ' riinrnburg Pai e Oiii ' liuttdred ff rly-t ' .ii n IGturnlu (Enmity (Elub Flower: Forget-me-not Coijik: lUue aiiil W ' liitc Motto; Forsan et Maec niim Meniini sc [iival)it OFFICERS L. C. P.i-:am J. W. AIosti-;i.i.i:k Elida Lour Cora Lki-; Kiiodiis President I Icc-rrcsiilciit Sccrrfary rrcasitrer L. C. Beam Paul Costlier Grace Henck-rsi m Marv Killian MEAir.FRS Rans( im Killian Fli .la l...lir Tdliii MiistL-ller Cora I ee Rhodes Ruth Uliddes !•:. 1 ' . khvne 1 ' .. Rhvnc P it r One hundred jorty-three E-3 f almrttn Ollnh Colors : Naw Hlue and White Emblem: Palmetto AldT ' id: Animis (i])i1)Us(|iie parati Yfxl : l i]i|ici rapper Ripper ra])per Sandlajjjjer, sandlapper, WIto are we, what are we? S. C. at L. C. Rah ! Ben L ' uxe - B. J. Wessinger Edith Pence Collie Rice OFFICERS ' resident J ' ice-Presidejit Secretary Treasurer Lois Burke Ben Cline Prima Cromer Ethan Derrick Eula Epting- Chloe Eptino- Marie I ' uhner Bera Fuhner ROLL Miss Halhnan Sarah HamiUon Bryan Keisler ALar} ' Kiser Airs. Iviser Elizabeth Mauney Prof. Morgan Edith Pence Collie Rice Herman Sandel Prof. Schneider Prof. Seegers Leroy Slice Edgar Stockman Bernice ' essinger Ptiffe Onr hundn ' d forty-four Page One hundred jorly-ftve -SifcS 1 f I It ' f -miA. si 1 i $k l trkorij Nuts OFI ' ICERS C. ' . (iAK-|-ii _-_-----_ President EwAKT I Iri ' FM.w --------- I ' ice-[ ' rcsulciit Em.ma Xi.wtdx --------- Sciictary ROLL Suilir I ' iUrns RoJiert ( iartli Eiiktv Miller Ruth Caiiipljell KciiiR ' ih I Irwitt ( )ncita Miller Edith Clement Ewarl W . ( I liifFiiiaii Myra McEall ' icti r I ' diik Louise Infold Emma Newton Summie 1 )eal Winhed In uld Eannic Rink llerhert l ' ntz t ' hli le Miller Crowell Sherrdl Rohert I ' ritz Edith Miller Grady Str(.u|)e Voorheis Garth . iMargaret Wannemacher Pitf i- (Jiir htinJrcd jinly-six Y, Vaijc One hundred forty-se-ven Your first call at oak view - ' , . Page One Iiundred jorty-e ' u lit A i p?aktn5 (Eabu ar HF.T the future retreat and the past step forward. We. the -ears of nine-- teen-sixteen and seventeen, will call forth, intu our midst, a joint meet- ing of all our days. The occurrence of so many important events during the past school year render it possible for each day to expatiate and elaborate upon its own peculiar joys and sorrows. The first to testif}- is September the sixth, and the others will follow in order. SEE TEMIIER () — I solemnly behold a tluctuation of tears and a classification of students. Xew professors appear before the public for first time. With mnuth and e -es open the Freshies are persuaded to advance. 7 — Woe unto my uKinents. Classes convene. l£ver -bod - stares at everybody else. 8 — ' ith the failing of my light a reception is held. l ' y the aid of curlatioii. paiiitability, and priiiipositx every lassie wins a laddie. 9 — Mine is a beautiful daw . 11 the homesick children go to Sunda ' School feeling better. 10 — School on Alonday the year through. ' Chic grieves because he will not have a day to spentl down street. 11 — Penny day at the office. All students bu ' new hooks for a penny. 12 — Physicists are introduced tcj Lab, and abuse mv moments most miserably. }ilyra tries to wei.gh herself on the gram balance scales. 13 — Education Class. Emma is captivated. 1-1 — ( Iratorical masterpieces delivered in society halls superior to any m_ - sister days ever hearfl. 13 — My ])er:ods are used for education lecturing continually. This time Herr ' on Schneider is captivated. 16 — Sunday once more. C. T. Carpenter writes (to her) all day. 17 — .Mainiey decides he loves Peck. 18 — Reinhardt starts to the shoemaker ' s shop, but gets to the Miller ' s instead, 19 — My hours are spent in study. 20 — Wert Rh}ne goes a ' courting. 21 — ( iradv Stn.u]) informs astronomers that latitude means where we are. 22 — Athletic meeting. Dr. Hunsucker and Prof. Coble heat up students with yells, and make windows rattle. Class meetings for dessert at dinner, 23 — Prof. Cardozo takes Miss Etly to ride. Pai c One InindrcJ forty-nine c .• A i 24 — My nil nuiits are favtired. in the- ai ' tt ' rni lun at League, 1) - an a lilress b} ' }iLr. Charles. 25 — Stndents l; o from Cliurcli Sunday ni. lit td schixil Ariinda - mnrning. 26 — I ' nif. I ' attersnn takes Sen-or ' ' ' 1 star-i azing-, l)ut — not tlie bovs. 17 — Hurrah I children, you ' re going to |)rove that vou ' re human lieings et h your reasoning power, says Prof. 1 ' . I ' t ' — h ' ver ' b(id leepv. Disturlied 1) ' .Sophs and hre hies last night. 2 ' — l)r. l- ' ritz cciojs the .Sophs otT. Prof. Seegers gets lost at chapel. 30 — .Social at )ak ie . The ca]iti ated ones succeed — Pmma and .Schneiiier. Re ' tzel stunil)!es over Edith trying to get fourth cup of ]iunch. . ' -Schneider mistakes autumn leaves for mistletoe and steps under. OCTOBER 1 — I ' all 1 here. lidith started to dream about Keitzel la t night and had to sleep all day ti i finish it. 2 — (. older. .Miss Woods decides to room in kitchen to keep from freezing. .Senior girls bake pies for jjicnic. o — The Sen ' or picnic. School worth nijthing, l aculty and students so sad and lonel ' . .Seniors have a glorious time. Price leads war dance. Pice gets sick from putting on brakes. -I — ' es, Seniors got back Ijefore luv light dawned. .Ml ilrowsv. .5 — ( irady Stroup acts as sun on . stronomy. keitzel breaks a rib ])laying foot- ball. .Sky weeps continuoush- all morning. 6 — . la . nu hours are scorned ! . Phx-ics test — ' miff sed. — Contag ' ous nervous disease among -tu lents causeil b - tests, more tests, most tests. .Monsieur Cdb ' e ' jjossum hunts. ( iris ha e g ni practice. f- ' — Small Sumlax ' . School, (iris too sore to venture out. ' ' — .M moments spent more worth ly than e er. ( lymnasiuni swept. 10 — Posing for Hacawa ])ictures. Prize gi en for m(. st successful poser. Max I ' iitchie w ' ins on Tiniothean picture. 11 — ( )ne thing hap])ens this da . ( ilenn l r is elected president of Executix ' e LOuncd. 12 — Dr. (. ' roiik lectures to students. 1,1 — Public meeting in Philaletli ean Society. Prima ( ' ronier hnds out that Presi- denl Wilson ' s name is Wilson Pickett. 14 — My ha])])enings normal except I ' rof. Schneider ser ' es an educational test for dinner. Patjf (hw huudrCii fifty . 7 . - • ■ R« 13 — i ' fire in llickciry — new suhs and llat . Rose Voder late at elun ' ch lieeause her face lost its primp, and she ninst i o back and fix it. 16 — Play on hand. War drnnis ni liit hlaml llall! Xn heart-throbs of I ' reshies wailing fur replies from )akview. I)ara ciunits ])ills. 17 — Trofessors ask (|uestions. Students, in nnison, rills. 18 — C ' dld ra ' n fallin;:; ' witlmnt. I ' lnsic ])endnlum swinyini; within. 1 ' ' — Alv afterndim hollnw. I ' .oys wdrknn fonthall field. l ' r e lunn fur first tiirie. 20 — ( )pen meetinL;- in Euronian and luinienean Societies. ( )la I ' eck forgets tn fjo to dinner. 21 — b ' dncation class granted the pri ' ileL;e (if writing all the know. 22 — XothinL; serions, onl - ( ilen x ' isits friends and relatives at I lenr Rn ' cr. 23 — riiwsics test — gness the rest. . l ra wnrks pruhlems ])nt is ;ifraiil to b;ind them in. 24 — rre])aration for Fair. Fresh-.S(i|ibs scared. 23 — I ' air is fare. P veryljoily marches in |iarade e.xcept intellectnal ari tucrats: Leslie James and Prof. See,L; ers. jnn ' i.r-Seniors win in football name. .Sdme other sick ])eople. Abernathy ' s cnnstitntion destroyed. Dr. Ilunsncker ' s pocketbook weak, Carl Plonk ' s heart liroke, and Ewart Ituft ' man ' s Innii ' s wnrn out. llnnfire after snpjjer, war dance, yel ' s. songs. Faculty present. 26 — Students bumfuzzled. Ruth ( ' . (Had tdUKirrow is nver with. I ' a:r still on . n automobile passes by. 27 — S. goes to L. C. on kjve tri] — lieware. Chrestonians ha e njien meeting . 2 — Hallowe ' en partw (luests of honor: a la l and gentleman. ( )h, m gnod- ness ! ! ! 29 — ( Irace Kohu sings a sc.lo at I.eague. Katherine leaves. (Hen weeps. 30 — lliihn. ( ' . . ( iarth entertains football boys — stag party. M — Aly night is Hal ' owe ' en. ( Ihosts kidnaped under street l.imp. Pr. Tx ' nard preaches reformation sermon. () l ' .Mr.ER ] — Repetition of |)endnlum in Lab. Leatha cnni|)ares it with the beating (if Pen ' s heart. 2 — (jood time. I ' r()fess(.)rs g( ' ne to . yndd. (, ' . ( ' . (, ' . (, . |);ctnre taken again because Reinbardt looked at Xhdicl right (piick (in other one. 3 — ( )nl ' one announcement in chajiel. ■4 — Rev. Cromer v ' sits. Prima ha|)py. 3 — ' isitors again: Rev. Pence .and .Mr. Mailman. P Kfr Otif IniTiJrfJ fijty-onf I :: 6 — Xellie Kate is as mean as the dickens on Education. 7 — Someone said to be on warpath after supper. Do vou beheve it? 8 — Don ' t ask me what happened. 9 — Ethel S. leaves for missionary convention at Wilmington. 10 — A beautiful college day. 1 1 — Annie Wike smiles all day. A letter from the seminary. 12 — Call night — a tacky, flirtatious event. 13 — .Some warmer. l{veryboil - out to church. 14 — X ' irgia (irimes worries because she is so thin and frail. Dr. Fisher ' s organ recital. 15 — I.gnorance displayed: a super-abuntlance of excrutiating phenomena which whollv erad ' cates the possibilities. 16 — Effect of ignorance : spell kiss, s-k-i-s-s. 17 — Miss Kahler visits institution. Y. W. C A. organized. 18 — Reports come out. Don ' t mention it. 19 — Dr. Brown addresses missionary .society. 20 — Xellie Dry washes her hair. ISruce writes a word. 21 — Peck and Mauney engage in walking the warpath. 22 — Roy Huffman gets to class on time. 23 — Everybody smiling — Thanksgiving da ' — a supernatural love abides. Girls play basketball. 24 — Pearl Powdas eats onions for dinner. Can ' t you smell them? 25 — No school. Edith and Charles gone to League convention. 26 — Edith comes back, carrying her gloves. Why ? 27 — Instead of blue Monday for Maud Harward it is lirown Monday. 28 — h ' verybody busv for a wonder. 2 ' — Winfred ingold able to notice things. I5rve weather. .30 — Just plain Thursday. DECEMBER 1 — Eumenean Sisters perform. Cora charms Bob. 2 — Prof. Seegers flies on wings of love to his lady. Tests. 3 — League favored with a male quartet. 4 — Cloudy, more cloudy, most cloudv. .1 — Ruth and Xan go to tlrug store for tacks. Piit r Onr Jiundred fifty-two c 6 — Leath says, Christmas is coniins; ' , I must be tatting ' Ren a tie. 7 — Everybody spends ni}- hours in a normal attitude. 8 — I ' lyler ex])oses his knn vled£;c of Logic to the class. 9 — What next? Annie A ' uder sends shoes to barber shop to be mended! 10 — Cora Lee sleeps at church. Lineberger says, Sleeping beautv, allow me to awaken thee. ' 11 — X ' alley Farm played at Lluh. The procession goes from Oakview. 12 — Everybody a downright ignoranuis. 13 — Schneider gives Emma blushes. 1-1 — Cardozo grins, Alyra blushes. 15 — Cram, cram, cram, exam, exam, e.xam. 16 — The final day. Physics, Chemistry, Philosophy, and Psvchiil()g ; four golden gates, guarded by professors, granting students their choice — everlasting passation, or flunk eternal. 17 — Rev. ] Iauney preaches to emptv benches. 18 — Exam on flirting. Carl Plonk fails. 19 — Xobody has time to look up. 20 — Alark mutters, I can ' t pass (ireek. I feel Christmas in m - bones. 21 — . 11 failing successfulh- completed. Ha])i)y Christmas time has come, JANUARY 9 — (Greetings, students ! Haven ' t seen vou since last vear. 10 — Drs. Fritz and Longaker make speeches. Ruth C. falls down steps to physics, Tom Thumb arrives. 11 — A blizzard sweeps the campus. 12 — lirains frozen stiff. .A. love case belonging to Edith and Reitzel freezes to death. 13 — ( )ld time call night. 1-1 — A beautifulish, humesickish, lonesomeish Sunday. 15 — Rain, sleet, ice. Swell headed people fall here and there. Kellie Dr - falls flat down. Therefore — 16 — Bob Price comes back in a snowflake from his (diristmas vacation. 17 — It ' s pitiful. Chloe E. and Patterson go into a tran ce on Economics, 18 — Reinhardt forgets to ring the bell. Just look in the library if you will! 19 — Lois Burke and Cora Lee Rhodes get to society on time. 20 — Iluitt . rndt bad off with measles. Sally W ' ike uneasy. Page One hundred fifty-three sag 21 — Re-crams. ■ . 22 — Re-exams. Frcsli-Soph debate. 23 — . most eventful day. 24 — In Lab. Carpenter uses experiment mirmr to (irimp. He didn ' t know any l)etter. 23 — l ' )r te .Aderlioldt falls in Jove with Cardozo. 26 — Vice versa. 27 — ( iernian composition. Brvte falls out of love. 28 — ' isitors at League. j Tary Hutfman and Sadie Setzer make len thv speeches. Mustaches sprouted. 29 — Chic, the liest man, returns from Cliristmas vacation. .lO — Ewart lluffman invited out of French room. 31 — ( lirls in bed waitino- to get measles. Nan and Ruth sick on kraut. FEBRUARY 1 — Extremely warm. Mustaches cropped. 2 — .Sunshine. Ground-hog day. Hog too busv to come out, but (niinea Pig sees shadow instead. 3 — Basketliall boys go to see Statesville play. Alauney and Yoder emploved to catch balls as they come through basket. 4 — Rev. Sox preaches at At. .Andrew ' s. Snow storm at night. 5 — Rev. Kohn lectures on Reformation. 6 — In Lab, second year physicists weigh ashes size of pin head, and measure moisture of the hands. 7 — Xellie Kate teaches Latin. Scares pupils green. 8 — Press Rhyne says according to his recollection the weather is colder than it has been for thirty-live vears. ' ' — As cold as whiz. The boys go on another liasketball tri]:), but unfortunately tlieir basket freezes over. 10 — Boys gone yet. B en writes to Leatha ever ' hour. 11 — Simday. Boys return. l en overtakes his letters. 12 — Senior girls .give Senior boys a ' alentine ])arty. 13 — Guinea pig weather. Roy Huffman freezes fast to radiator. 14 — Romeo and Juliet given at the Hub. Girls take their beaulovers. 15 — Boys look like jjoisoned Ronieos, and girls like potioned Juliets. 16 — Senior class meeting. Balling address b - Coble. 17 — Senior outing. Pictures of all kinds taken. Turn back and look. 18 — r ' ew at church Ijccause damp rain is falling. 19 — Seniors cut class to jjrepare Hacawa material. Rain. 20 — Proved that I am tlie last clav to address you. 1 sliall .give the most interest- ing event of all. The Hacawa is going to press. Adieu. — Diarist. Piu e One hundred fifty-jour Page One hundred fifty-five -A XI r, ii. _ ™ .. Wiiy Why (lues Carl I ' icjiik lilush when (iii meiitii)ii a meter stick? Why (lid Nellie Kate Dry ' s favorite color change from violet to re l ' Why (_lid the S(.ii)hs lose s j much of their ]jep after the l ' ' air ' Why (lid Cdllie Rice ' s trunk move from third td first lloor after the night of I ' ebruarv 18th ? was there nothing hut a • ( ( Rein ) left when Reinhardt lost his heart? do Wert Rhyne and C. T. Carpenter fre(.|uent the var])ath so much.- ' does R. C). McCoy come in on No. 3. so often on Sunday nights? is Cora Neas so deeply interested in a minister ' s son? does Emma Newton show so nuich interest when vou nientj n the edu- Wh - Why Wh - Why Wh - cational department? Why does Herbert Fritz like aliiionds so well? W ' diy does Miss Etly enjoy working in the studio s( verv much when the boys are working in Chem. 2 Lab ? Why doesn ' t someone give us an answer t(.) these interesting questions? Ptiije One liuruirt ' d fifty-six tS ' f ( - A ■.T ; i tuhlan Alntnrmaltttpa The Man Who Has: The biggest feet --------- L. W. Caulile Only one (liniens- ' on — ileptli - - - - - - - C. E. Kepley Lost liis heart --------- Preston I ' .ruwn A briiken heart - - - - - - - - - R. (i. Signion The l)iggest head --------- G. R. Frye Greatest caoacity at taljle ------- Ti.mm - Peeler Most dip;nit ' --------- Metcher I ' .arringer Least nmnth ---------( ' [. ' _ Keinhardt Darkest coldr --------- !!lack. Augustus Greatest sporting jiropensitx ' ------- L ' ollie Rice lost logical mind --------- Wert Rh lie Greatest oratorical abilit - ------- ];. J. Wessinger eldest pipe ----------- P en Cline Greatest art at making love - - - - - - - C. II. Reitzel Most vivid niemorv of football game ----- C. .V. I ' louk Greatest number (;f ponies - - - - - - C. T. Carpenter Most to say --------- Edgar Stockman Least to say ---------- J. L. Ki-.er Greatest resemblance to a ]ilant ------ Stem Ritchie i Iost wisdom ---------- G. K. Wise Greatest lifting ability ------- Derrick, Ethan Piifff One liiindrrd fifty-seven ( cm. - „.._ O The Ijreaks we make. The bones we pull, Anuisenient Ijrings, Knjoynient full. Junmr l.ll the end of an address in Lnllier Leai!;ue): And thus we see that Alartin l.uther was the greatest man of his day. Prep. ISarringer : Wlm was Martin Luther? ( )h, es, 1 kimw m.w ! He was the man that nailed the fen sf eeies to the door of the church at fittsburgh. Pres. E. L. S. : Report of nuer ' Committee. Memlier: I have a (|uer : Resolved, that the I ' nited States should huxe fifteen iininths compulsorx military training for all able-bodied luen. Soph. Ritchie: r l like to ask for information. .Mr. I ' resident. does this mean fifteen months out of each -ear or just fifteen months in all? Maude I iarward : W hen we are married and ha -e a home of otir own just think what music we shall have ! P ' reston Pi. I absently niindedix ) : Yes. and I ' ll leave if it gets too bad. Sen ' or Carpenter ( wa.xing eloquent in a debate): Thou shalt not crucify man on a Vjrow i.if thorns nor press d(nvn a cross of gold on the crown of labor! Paffi ' Our hundred fifty-rir lit L..:;j ( )h, W ' iiisdine Fred is all in smiles ' Cause evei ' vliiir.j;- is Dtn ; Xo hun,t;er shall i ur KaU- kimw With still a Liuiiica V ' : 1 Sill ' s days of sinj le hlessedness E ' en now are almost o ' er : hile Collie J ' s affections dropped iM ' om third imto first floor! Senior Yoder : The c io nizance of the nomenclature of uieta])li - ical phe- nomena is indeed rather difficult. I ' resh keisler : ( iee whiz! 1 see 1 will have to go roimd and insult (con- sult ) my dictionary. Prof. Patterson (in (_ieology ) : What is a sedhnentary rock? Senior Huffman: It ' s a rock that ' s stationar , 1 -;upi)o e. Olanthe Miller to Wert Rhyne : ' hv don ' t you tell Dara that she is the best looking girl out here? Wert R. : Well. ou see — I didn ' t want to cast any refraction (reflection) on vou. Prof. Seegers : The effulgent lirightne s of (iiu ' presence is as exquisitelx soothing as the discursive harmony of those old . eolian harps that breathed to the Hesperian zeph_ TS of their ineradicable jiassions. This being the case. wli ' shall we not unifv our mutual ])references and. without further eluci lation to any one. anchor our luiited hope in the harbor of domestic felicity? Piit r One hundred fi ly-nine A -- ■W™% ' . ' ' ' « ' . 3 Oneita AT. ( ' ;; Tcidc-eycd siirlrisc) : Micii ili l it all happen? (lien l ' . : Ladies and j;entlenien, 1 am leli,t; hted to address -()u on this aus])ie ' oiis oceasidn. It shall he my ]im-])o e to explain to on the inexplicable, to denmnstrate the nndenn instrahle ; to unscrew the inscrutable lien ( ' line: 1 wi h he ' d stop! 1 tuld Leatha that my absence the other da was nnexplainahle and 1 don ' t want him ti i tell her that I was with that other irl. I ' . N ' . I iiidkiii:; ii f nllfinil sl cech in socidy): Members of the hall, our friends the Kepulilicans ha -e no issue :)n which to wa;4 e a campaii n and are now lamentins; nmethiui like this: We canm it inL; the old soul; ' of Inisiness paralyzed; Of soup-cafes, low cottim — the -oni; so dearly prized: The a,qed cam])ai,L;n tiir will no more raise a cheer; ( )ur nld-time talk stutT f.ails us — hoys, don ' t it Re])ublican Mi ' uiher (rising;) : Mr, rre-idenl, I claim we ' re misrepresented. Times are sn hard in this part ni the cnuntry that Mr. Kiser can hardl_ - collect the board bill fur this uK.nth. I ' lit r Our IninJieJ sixty Page One Innuircii sixty-iinc HICKORY DRUG CO. THE IIEXALL WTOKE AGENTS FOB ; TNNALLYB AND LKKiiyrTS ( ' HOCOLATEB 5choltz The Florist And Salisbury Green-Houses Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Stationery Telephone 45 ( ' (irri ' ct I ' ll siii jil inn iSi ' n ' icc E. R. MOORE CO. MAKUKS OF ( OLLEOIATP] ( I ' S. (iOWNS ANI HOODIE Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty 932 to U:JS Dakix Stkhet - CHICAGO CATAWBA TRUST CO. HICKORY, N. C. CO.M.MI ' :i;( ' IAL AND SA ' I. (!S DEPARTMENT Font- Per Cent I ' aid — Six I ' cr Criil Chnrsied WHEN YUi; AKK IHNUPY 0(1 ID The Busy Bee Restaurant Quick, Polite and Attentive Service to Ladies and Gentlemen Jajies ' ii.i,as, rrii|ii-itM()r Telephone 86 1334 Union Square Miss Mary Rosebrough .MiLi,ixi:i;v Headquarters for College Girls Hats at Lowest Prices HICKOKV, X. C. Puijf Oftc hundred sixty-tiuo EN CRAVE ft 5 MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page One hundred sixty-three Geo. E. Bisanar JEWELER AND REGIt TEKEl) OPTOMiyrKIST EYES EXAMINED AXD GLASSES FITTKl) A MODERN OPTICAL ROOM AMI IIEST OF SERVICE ' aI ■lIes. 1 iaiii()iHls. ( iold -Jewclrv and Novelties Lenoir College Seal Pins and Rings } (itisfiiiti(iii (I iKiriiiiti ' i ' d TTTrKOliY. N. C. j . ' Jorrcct Dress for Yiiiiin Men ran he foititd ■; Yoder-Clark Clothing Company ' BITK FROST 1346 Uuiiin ! (|iiaie HICKOKV. N. ( . THE FLOUR QUESTON SETTLED Because Pillsbury ' s Best W. H. LEEDERMAN. Manager RICHMOND BRANCH 809-810 Va. Rwy. C Power Building Roiclimond, Va. Vaijc One unJrrJ sixty-jour WHITENER . MARTIN DELlVEliV AXVWllEKK Cut Flowers from Van Lindley Company Finest Fruits Possible Huyler ' s Candies, Always Fresh Smith ' s Violets, Guaranteed i:U(J TxiD.x SniAliK, TIK ' KOKV. X. ( ' . l!( TTi.i:!) i!V Chero Cola Bottling Co. HICKOKY, N. O. Sold at all Founts and Drink Stands HICKORY BANKING AND TRUST CO. ALL KINDS OF NANKING Hlt ' KORY, N. C. Photographs Ml Ihc Liilcst Styles and lU ' st (ii-adcs of Work at liEASOXABLE I ' RICFS Any size picture or painting framed. Kodak pictures developed, by the best method, to bring out a clear and permanent picture. Prices on all work are reasonable, and SPECIAL PRICES to students ( M. IIARDIX. PlIOTOCJU.VPHER HiCKOKY, N. C. DR. W. B. RAMSAY DENTIST Office over Shuford ' s Drug Store HICKORY. N. C. Page Onr hunJri-d sixty- fii-r MEET ME AT THE VAN DYKE SHOP Here ' nn Will Eiud A ( oiiiplete Line Of The Following Fountain Pens Box Paper Ledger Paper I-P Note Books Pound Paper Journal Paper Theme Tablets Envelopes Rulers Composition Books Artists ' Supplies Paper Clips Pen Tablets Shorthand Books Pencils Pencil Tablets Typewriter Paper Ink I ' hone Us Your V;lUts The Van Dyke Shop HICKORY, N. C. iiLI©TRI©IT¥ THE LIGHT cylND POWERo YOU WILL EVENTUALLY USE. See Our Stock of LAMPS, HEATING Al ' PLTANCES AND MOTOKS Southern Public Utilities Company HK ' KOIJY. N. 0. The Southern Desk Co. SOHOOL DEtrKS AN1 SUri ' LIES Maimfacturers, uot agents HICKORY, N. C. I dfje (Jnr iniiulrcd sixty-six SMALL BEGINNINGS John Wanamaker ' s first pay was $1.20 a week, James A. Garfield taught school at $12.00 a month, in that way earning enough money to carry him through college. ■■l)(s ii. ' ( ()l The I till) Of Siiiiill ' I ' ll ill f s ' ' Open a Saving Account with Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK HICKORY, N. C. Cnpilnl :iii(l Siii-iilns. S:!(IO. (1(1(1. 0(1 DR. CHAS. L. HUNSUCKER COLLEGE i ' HVSlCIAN Phone 92-L Residence — 925 Fifteenth Avenue HICKOKV. -X. C. LUTZ DRUG STORE HICKOHY ' S LEADIXC DlUC STORK Agents for WHITMANS AND NORRIS CHOCOLATES Complete Line of Stationery Ou TIm ' ( ' (iiiici- I ' lidiic :!17 IIK ' KOKV. X. ( ' MRS. W. R. BECKLEY Ur-TO-D AT E M ] L Li ■ EK Y HiCKIIKY, X. 0. Phone 208 OLD HICKORY OVERALLS r ( ' s( SiMiilici-ii .M.idr ( lai-iiuMit Made and guaranteed by HICKOKV, N. c. HICKORY OVERALL CO. Ptu r One hiiuJrrJ sixiy-st ' vrn THOMPSON- WEST COMPANY THE OAKVIEW STORE Exclusive Agents for Smart Style Suits Star Skirts Bon Ton Corsets Esco Silk Waists Ferris Waists DeBevoise Brassieres Wirthmoor Waists Utz Dunn Shoes Frolaset Corsets Gordon Silk Hosiery Sherwood Shoes Munsing Underwear Any many other well known lines This issue of The HACAWA will mark the Seventh Anniversary of our mercantil life in Hickory. That we have a better store, is due in large part to the kind patronage of the Lenoir College Girls. THOMPSON-WEST COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. CLAY PRINTING COMPANY BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS PUBLISHERS OF HICKORY DAILY RECORD SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE DR. PAUL. W. TROUTMAN DENTIST Phone 92-L HICKORY. N. C. THE DeRHODES COMPANY Vr.i j ' T PLUMBING. HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK HICKOKY. N, ( ' . Piitfi ' On I ' ufiJrrJ si. iy-ei(jht Visit The Quality Shop FOR THE KIND OF CLOTHES THE COLLEGE BOYS DEMAND CLOTHES WITH PEP AND SNAP Prices most reasonable Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Hutton Bourbonnias Co. Alanutactiirers of LUMBER BOXES AND MOULDINGS KILN DRIED AND DRESSED LUMBER CEILING AND FLOORING POPULAR OAK CHESTNUT, WHITE PINE NORTH CAROLINA PINE Hickory, N. C. P(i( f ' Our hinuircJ sixiy-nitic FOR ALL KINDS OF Stationery, Pictures, and Picture Frames, Artists ' the 5, 10, and 25c Lines, go China, to and E verything in w. L. T. W. UOATRIGHT, Siicccssois to HICKORY, N. C. Kuox 5 ai d KIc Slciir HICKORY NOVELTY COMPANY SIANTIFACTr-REKS (IF AXIi IlIOALEKS IN SASH , r.i IXDS. 1)()()]!S. M()LI IN(i AND BUILDING MATV: i; AI. Doing Business at the Same Old Place Write for Pi ices 806 Twenty-first Street HICKORY, N. C. Phone 19 HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY PLEASES EN ' EKV CUSTOMER IXDIVinUAL AND FA.MILV WCIItK PONE HICKORY, N. C. Hiir Ytill ' I ' dl.rii II diiiiil Lniil.- ill tlir I ' llofni ni jill ir (I ' nillji WniL ' ] iiiir ill ' I ' llix . I nil ml] . ' BRADSHAW ..o.SSL.n.. DID IT Call and see him if you wish anything done in Photography UICKOIJV, X. ( ' . SETZER RUSSELL J n(li( ' s ' I iess (iiiods aTid .Men ' s Clothing Slides, Hals, etc. WE SOLICIT VDll! TlfAIlE HICKORY, N. C. PtKjf Our liundrcJ .wvcfity LENOIR COLLEGE, HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA A Oln-istiaii Tiistiiiilion for tlic TTiylicv Ivlncjii inn and Cult- ure of Young Men and Wdnieu. Il will 1k ' nnwisc lor yini to deeidt ' on a College nnlil yon liave in csi JM-iied llic advanTai;cs olTeved liy l.cnoir. Ednialional l xpci-ls liavr placed Lenoir anioni; the A (irad ' Colleges of Xoiili ( ' ar dina. Its reoi-ganized Dcpartnient of lOdncation seenres complete recognition for ils graduates from llie l-;tale I ' .oard. The Yoder Science Building offeis sn]ierioi- lahoratory ad- vantages for the study of Chemistry, Physics, and Itiology. Depai ' tnients — I.ilerary. iMlucalion. I ' .nsiness. Music, Ex- pression. Art. Oonieslic Science, and Snb l ' ' resliinaii. Genuine College advantages within reach of all the jieople. Necessary expenses guaranteed not to exceed -filT. ) ijie year. rite for Catalogue to R. L. FRITZ, President HICKORY, N. C. I ' d jf (hw htnidlfii srvt ' Jity-tnir HEADQUAirrKRS FOR lIKACll Sl ' OiniXC COODS AT Abernathy Hardware Co. HICKOKY, N. 0. Drink Bottled Dpliii ' lit lulh ( ' ai-l)(iii;ilf(l and so I ' asih- Sci-xed A REPUTATION is best gained by giving QUALITY and SERVICE. The reputation of Spalding ' s Athletic Goods for Quality which has been made in over forty years of successful business, has been acquired only by manu- facturing with the utmost care and giving to the public Athletic Goods of the very best that can be produced. xCSmS In purchasing Athletic Goods, look for this trade mark— z ' ? BALTIMORE, MD. 110 E. Baltimore Street J. F. Miller J. F. Miller, Jr. A. E. Miller Hub Theatre Hickory Amusement Company When in the City come to see the Movies We show up-to-date clean pictures IIK ' KOKV AMISK.MKXT CO.Mi ' AXV The Pastime J. F. MILLER, Manager HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY Cards, Programs, Booklets, High-Class Stationery, Engraved Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cards, etc. 1338 Union Square HICKORY, N. C. I ' lii f One hundrid scventy-trio G. H. Geitner, President D. E. Rhyne, Vice-President PIEDMONT WAGON MANUFACTURING CO. Inc. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA (Capital Stock— $1,350,000) M ;i 11 nfitct livers of LKillT Jil NlXCi FARM AXI KOAD WA(;ON« 1 RA(;S. LOG GEARS AN1 JAK (JAKTS as well as other specially coustriu-ted HORSE L RAWN Vl-nilCIJ- S Also build a MIXIATCHE WA i( N for the VOUNC FOLKS When in Hickory, visit us Piujf One Inmdri ' d srvi-nty-thri ' f ART 1 Ty ENGRAVERJ PRlNTEPy M ILWAUKEE- W 1 J-. --if vi -