Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1921 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library VIA CM 1 l-l -Cf r-l xf) ro (M c jl rl o 1- r On ■ n • ffi r-l o special; collection F oPr ress of Observer Printing House Charlotte, N. C. HdCdU7d 1921 CARL A. RUDISILL LiBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE DEDICATION TO Frank Carroll Lonaaker, J[. III., Ph. D. whom we respect as a scholar, love as a teacher, and honor as a man among men, we dedicate this volume of Hacawa — a small tribute to a really big man. ( rT- l:)l 12) i-3 C 2— % ' FOREWORD The height of onr ambition is to make tliis voluine of Hacawa a cherished record and memento of onr happy college days, and to prodnce for the stndent-body a memorial of its life spent in the Halls, on the Campns, and witliin the Walls of old Lenoir. If, when the days have lengthened into golden years, this book shall help 3-0U to recall the memories of the past, we shall feel that our efforts have been dnl ' rewarded. In all hnmilitj ' , and with all respect, we present this volume of YidCdWd , r ;.■ ) : ' ■■■■ ' ' i- ' ?v ' n ' . i ' l ' ' ::;.. ; .% r ( . ■■ ■ : -: i ' ' - t.-. ' V ' , •v . ■ 4 xy, , - mmm. A - 1921 fiSi GEORGE B. COON WALTER R. SCHAFF L. L. DEATON ' 1- -t HACAWA STAFF Walter R. Schaff Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Marie Wannemacher Assistant Editor-in-Chief Lloyd L. Deaton ..- Business Manager George Baker Coon Assistant Business Manager Kate Elizabeth Townsan Historian Fay Roof Class Prophet Naomi Roof Diarist David William Barron Coon Poet Edna Roof Last Will and Testament J. I. Cline Art Editor « i m ih iil Four 4;mm I i I I s i w I 921 I BOARD OF TRUSTEES D. W. Aderholdt, President Rev. E. J. Sox, Secretary Rev. J. C. Peery, A. M., D. D.. President of Faculty Ex-Officio Member (time expires 1925) D. W. Aderholdt Henry River, N. C. C. S. Little Lincolnton, N. C. S. S. Mauney Cherryville, N. C. C. A. RuDisiLL Cherryville, N. C. Hon. J. C. SiGMON Newton, N. C. C. E. Smyre Newton, N. C. (time expires 1924) Rev. W. J. BoGER Newton, N. C. Martin Boger Concord, N. C. E. M. MiNNiCK Timberville, Va. W. L. Plunk Kings Mountain, N. C. R. G. Rhyne Mount Holly, N. C. P. C. Setzer Hickory, N. C. (time expires 1923) Rev. J. L. Cromer Hickory, N. C. J. S. Mauney Kings Mountain, N. C. J. A. Moretz Hickory, N. C. L. E. Rabb Lenoir, N. C. J. M. Rhodes Lincolnton, N. C. Rev. E. J. Sox Hickory, N. C. (time expires 1922) BiSMARK Capps Gastonia, N. C. Rev. W. a. Deaton, D. D Hickory, N. C. John J. George Cherryville, N. C. J. H. C. Huitt Catawba, N. C. J. S. Propst Hickory, N. C. H. A. Rhyne Mount Holly, N. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TRUSTEES D. W. Aderholdt, Cliainnan Rev. E. J. Sox, Secretary Rev. W. a. Deaton, D. D. J. A. Moretz J. S. Propst J. H. C. HuiTT Pres. J. C. Peery, D. D. J. M. Rhodes P. C. Setzer C. Edward Smyre Five m m y--: wmmm mmmmmM ■ fe = agjg Sgs : -fe CONTENTS BOOK I College 500K 11 Classes BOOK 111 Orqdnizdtions BOOK lU uA t h I e t i c s I . ' :. ' ' ' W I ' I I ' ! l 3 fe: rm vx-- : ' v; BOOK ONE Q ' he College f -lACkVs 1 92 1 ■rr ' T.- ' i l : ' fm LOOKING BACKWARD ONCORDIA HIGH SCHOOL was established at Conover, N. C. in July, 1877, by the Lutherans of western North Carolina. This institution was converted into a college and chartered as Concordia College in 1881 by an association of pastoi ' s and congregations of the Lutheran Tennessee Synod. Synod took the college under its care in 1883, and it remained in this relation till 1892. Dr. R. A. Yoder was principal of Concordia High School, and then for about ten years president of Concordia College. In 1890, the beautiful site now occupied by the college was offered to the Lutherans by Col. J. G. Hall, special trustee for Capt. Walter Lenoir, but was not accepted. Early in 1891, four pastors — Rev. A. L. Grouse, Dr. J. C. Moser, Dr. W. P. Cline, and Dr. R. A. Yoder — supported by a large following of substantial laymen, accepted the offer of Colonel Hall. The new college was opened in the Highland Academy building on the campus, September 1, 1891, as Highland College. The institution was incorporated January 4, 1892, as Lenoir College, in honor of Capt. Walter Lenoir, who had deeded to his trustee, Col. J. G. Hall, the large campus and thirty-eight acre lots adjoining for such purpose. Prof. R. L. Fritz, then a young man, was a co-worker with the Big Four in all this work of founding the college. In 1895, the Lutheran Tennessee Synod took under its care Lenoir College as its institution; and in August, 1899, it assumed the financial obligation of the current expenses of the college. Dr. R. A. Yoder was president of the college from 1891 to 1901. During his administi ' ation, the main building was erected, the institution was given foundation, policy, and character, and great good was accom- plished in the education of a large number of young men and young women for superior service in home, church, and state. Only the Lord and a few intimately associated with the Big Four will ever really know the full measure of hard toil, sacrifice, and devotion yielded this college by these faithful men. Lenoir College .- and -Hhall be, because Cline, Yoder, Grouse, Moser, and Fritz labored as they did and when they did. Dr. R. L. Fritz, an alumnus, was president from 1901 to 1919. Dur- ing his administration, the material equipment, attendance, and teaching Seven .. mmmm m :;. - ■. -.:- ?0- - ?• -■- ■ , 9 1 p ' V IP force were much increased, courses broadened, standard raised, methods improved, and a name and place won among the colleges of the State and country. Successful departments of music, art, voice, expression, and business were established, and much equipment along these lines and for the library and laboratories was secured. Three large rooms of the main building were finished, and a new front added. In 1902, Oakview Hall for women was erected ; in 1909, it was enlarged. In 1907, Highland Hall for men was erected ; in 1907-8, St. Andrews, the college church, was erected ; in 1912-13, the Yoder Science Building was erected and equipped, and steam heating plants installed. It would be impossible to over-estimate the importance of the erec- tion and equipment of these buildings in the growth and development of the college. Early in the administration of Dr. Fritz, our graduates were admitted to the senior class at our State University, and were graduated in one year. In 1910, after our standard had been raised and faculty strength- ened, our graduates were admitted without examination to graduate work in Carolina and other universities. In 1915, Lenoir College was rated one of the ten A-grade colleges of our State by the educational authorities of the State. In 1915-16, an endowment of $50,000 was raised by President Fritz, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Yoder. In March, 1919, President Fritz resigned, and was recalled as professor of mathematics and astronomy. He continued in charge of the college till January, 1920. During this eighteen-year period, the col- lege was practically self-supporting ; the teachers, being greatly over- woi ' ked and underpaid, still constituted the endowment. For six of these years no appropriation was received from Synod, and the amounts received for the other years were little more than the interest and equipment costs paid by the college. The average yearly enrollment for this period was 270. The number of students enrolled to date is 4,043, and the total number of graduates 450. In the fall of 1919, a campaign for a real endowment was launched, and at the end of two months the goal reached was $310,000. This meant a new lease on life, and a hopeful future for the college. In January, 1920, Dr. John C. Peery took charge as president, and a new era in the history of the college dawned most auspiciously. Eight m % ft-v 1 m m m AMmmm mm wm ■if m mm mm D S u ,( ' « Wk smm ss ms .__ ,. ,p l Q _, 1921 f m ' -S ' -f fi o z 5 i-vwt Eleven l oMmmm mtfm ii i $3 i i m JP fel g g - ' ' - ' HACAWA - 1921 -ii. Wi i is m I ■■■7S ■5S S5 i D 3 m z o H O 2 W u 2 W U Fourteen ' V- ' ' ' A W A - 1 9 2 1 : $ 53 H 2 W [i i ■r ' rc i 5?£ I fM oft tiks S Fifteen it; i ?i 5i Of i i AW A - 192 1 i m |5 1-33 m ■ ' ;-•! i ffi p4 ,ll : 1-1 « o :i ££ = ' ?:v?3=t?3 c THE PRESIDENT SHSHsS I k vmmmm fm w f :¥ ■i ' A - 1921 pWif . ft Si Si, I Eighteen : - _. John C. Perry, A. M., D. D... President A. B., Roanoke College, 1900; A. M., Ibid., 1902; Graduate, Lutheran Theo- logical Seminary, Columbia, S. C, 1905; D. D., Lenoir College, 1919; In- structor, Roanoke College, 1900-02; President, Marion College, 1909-10; President, Elizabeth College, 1911-17; College Pastor and Professor of Bible and Religious Studies, Lenoir College, 1917-19; President, Lenoir College, from 1920. Robert L. Fritz, A. M., D. D. Professor of Mafliematics atid Asfroiioiiii A. B., A. M., and D. D., Lenoir Col- lege; Professor of Mathematics in the s;.me, 1893-97; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins, 1892-93; Professor of i Iathemat;cs and Natural Science, Elizabeth College, 1897-1901; Univer- sity of North Carolina, 1899; Presi- dent of Lenoir College, 1901-19; Pres- ent position, from 1919. Frank C. Longaker, A. M. Ph.D. Seo ' etary History and Economics A. B., and A. M., Muhlenberg Col- lege; Graduate Hamma Divinity School; Teachers ' Examiner, New- port, Ky., 1899-1903; Graduate Stu- dent, Potomac and Pittsburgh Univer- sity, 1909-12; Ph.D., 1912; Member. Archeological Institute of America; Member, Academy of Political Science; Translator of Loehe ' s Agenda, Bet- tex ' s First Page of the Bible; Author of Some Counterfeit Religions; Present position, from 1915. Q. A. Kuehner, A. M., Ph.D. Professor of Education A. B.. Muhlenberg College, 1902; A. M., Ibid., 1905; University Scholar in Psychology, Graduate School Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1902-03; Harrison Fellow in Psychology, Ibid., 1903-04; Further Graduate Work in Education and Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, 1908-12; Ph. D., Ibid., 1912; Special Graduate Work, Ibid., 1920; Elementary School Teacher in Pennsylvania, 189(!-98; Teacher and Executive in first-class High Schools of Pennsylvania, 1904-20; Present po- sition from 1 920. SS ' - ' J ' % ■::% XX!- p- i A WA - 1921 % m, Vim- fc y? ' I g S i 5S §5 i Alvin L. Lugn, a. B. Professor of Chemistry and Physics A. B., Augustana College; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1916- 17; Professor of Chemistry and Phys- ics, Upsala College, 1916-17; Chemist in Government Service, Research work at United States Navy Engineering Experiment Station, 1917-19; Grad- uate Student, University of Iowa Summer Session, 1920; Member, American Chemical Society; Member, North Carolina Academy of Science; Present position from 1919. John C. Seegers, A. M. Librarian and Professor of Englisit Langimcje and Literatnre A. B., Muhlenberg College; Grad- uate Courses, Ibid., 1913-1,5; A. M., Columbia University, 1916; Head of English Department, Allentown (Pa.) Preparatory School. 1913-1.5; Summer Session, University of South Carolina, 1917; Present position, from 1916. Enoch J. Sox, A. M. Dean of Students; Professor of Bible and Religious Studies A. B., and A.. M., Lenoir College; Graduate Student, U. N. C, 1899; Professor of Mathematics and Greek, Lenoir College, 1897-1904; Professor of Bible and Religious Studies, Lenoir College, from 1919. Orestes P. Rein, A. M., Ph.D. Professor of German and FrencJi A. B., Lenoir College, 1907; A. M., University of North Carolina, 1909; Graduate Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1910-13; Ph.D., 1913; Stu- dent in Research at Heidelberg, Sum- mer, 1914; Special Research at Har- vard University, 1916; Assistant in German, University of North Caro- lina, 1908-09; Fellow in Johns Hop- kins, 1911-13; Assistant Professor of German, U. N. C, 1913-16; Engaged in High School work in Baltimore and Atlanta, 1917-18; Professor in Eliza- beth College, 1919-20; Member, Johns Hopkins Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa; Member, Modern Language Associa- tion of America; Author of Mixed Preterites in German and other works; Present position, from 1920. ;0 M i i b --i I Nineteen as ' i: rf ' F ' :r - 1921 ' 0 ' IIW- ' RuFiJS B. Peery, A.m., D. D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology College Pastor A. B.. Roanoke College, 1890; Grad- uate Gettysburg Theological Semi- nary, 1892; A. M., Roanoke College, 1895; Ph.D., Pennsylvania College, 1895; Graduate work. University of Chicago, 1896-99; Professor of Theol- ogy in Japan. 1900-03; D. D., Midland College, 1908; President of Midland College, 1912-18; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Ses- sion, 1920; Present position from 1920. J. A. Edquist, a. M. Professor of Biology and Geology A. B., and A. M., Augustana Col- lege; B. S., Iowa State Teachers ' Col- lege; Graduate work in the following universities: Wisconsin, Chicago, Minnesota, and Woods Hole Labora- tory; Principal, Emanuel Academy, 1888-89; Instructor, Gustavus Adol- phus College, 1889-95; Professor of Biology, Ibid., 1895-1920; State Nur- sery and Orchard Inspector in Min- nesota, summers of 1919 and 1920; Piesent position from 1920. Leo E. Boliek, A. B. Professor of Ancient Languages A. B., Lenoir College; Graduate Student, University of North Caro- lina; Principal, High School, Hudson, N. C, 1915-17; Principal, Glen High School, Durham, N. C, 1917-18; Pres- ent position, from 1919. Victor V. Aderholdt, A. B. F ' riiiri jal of Preparatory Department A. B., Lenoir College, 1915; Grad- uate Student, University of North Carolina, Summers of 1915 and 1917; Special Work in Vocational Training. State College of North Carolina, Sum- mer Session, 1919; Principal, Trout- man High School, 1915-17; Principal, Denver High School, 1917-19; Prin- cipal, Shelby High School, and Head of Vocational Training, Ibid., 1919- 20; Present position, from 1920. i 5 5 i i s- I 2? i I I Harlan L. Creech, A. B. hisiiiictor i)i Commercial Brandies A. B., Wofford College, 1909; Stu- dent in Commercial Branches, McFest and Bowen ' s Business College, 191G; Teacher and Executive in Public Schools in South Carolina and Loui- siana, 1909-20; Present position, from 1920. Miss Margaret L. Brenner, B. M. Instructor in Piano B. M., Susquehanna University; Student, Peabody Conservatory; Pri- vate Teaching, 1911-15; Teacher of Piano and Voice, Summerland Col- lege, 1915-18; Ibid., 1919-20; With the Radcliffe Chautauqua, Summer 1920; Present position, from 1920. Miss Edith Bangham, B. Sc. Instructor in Domestic Science B. Sc, Ohio State University; Prin- cipal of High School, Harrisburg, Ohio; Instructor, Chautauqua School of Domestic Science, Chautauqua, N. Y.; Present position, from 1920. Miss Birgit Lund Instructor in Vocal Music Graduate, College of Christiania, Norway; Special Study at Syracuse University and under Charles Frank, New York; Teacher for three years in Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Wash.; Private teacher in New York, N. Y.; Present position, from 1920. H A C A W A - 1 9 2  l?::i Joseph L. Cromer, A. M. Bus))iesf! Ma iiager A. B., Lenoir College, 1895; A. M., Ibid., 1900; Principal of Grady ' s Academy, 1896-1901; Lutheran Pas- tor; President of Bank of Maiden, 1908-10; President of Bank of Cha- pin, 1918 to present position; Present position, from 1920. r.Iiss Mildred Lela Miller, A. M. Assisfant Librarian A. B., and A. M., Lenoir College; Professor of English, Summerland College, 1912-13; Present position, fi ' om 1913. Miss Florence M. Wessell I imtnictor in Expression Graduate of Curry School of Ex- pression, Boston; Student, Salem Col- lege ; Teacher of Expression and Physical Training, Elizabeth College; Present position, from 1920. |5i3 Mrs. Elizabeth P. Keller Dean of Woineii, and Matron of Oakvieiv Halt Twenty-Two ' - ' ' ! m $m;im m . at . , . C A W A - 1 9 2 1 ' ' 0i ' ' I 5 Miss Elizabeth Holbrook Instructor ' ioli)i., and Assistant in Piano Graduate of New England Conser- vatory; Instructor at SuUins College; Present position, from 1920. Twenty-Three it? •Qc - ' O i s S i m - ' ' ' ' ' m H A C A W A - 1 9 2 i fl, I ; ' I --; i B LOOKING FORWARD E WHO plans for the future is often considered visionary. Yet those things which afterwards become substantial developments have been first visualized in somebody ' s imagination. Even at the expense of being considered vision- ary, therefore, in this forward look for oui college, I expect to record a few of the things which we are now seeing only in our minds, but which will surely be realized in the not distant futui ' e. These visions which shall here be recorded have already been seen by many others who are working for the development of Lenoir. They have been long in the mind of our beloved former president, whose labors have made possible the things which shall be. In the very near future, those who visit Lenoir College will see a great change on the campus and around the present buildings. The most prominent part of the campus has been carefully cultivated and sown in Shady Park lawn grass. By com- mencement time, this lawn will have transformed the appearance of the campus. At considerable expense, the barren appearance of the buildings has been relieved by the work of a landscape gardener in setting suitable evergreen and flowering shrubs. Within the next few years, the appearance of the buildings will foe greatly improved by these plantings. This improvement of the campus is to go on from year to year, until Lenoir shall have a beautiful campus thruout. These things are already being realized. The building operations are still in the future. A building architect has been engaged, and has done considerable work upon a complete group plan of buildings. Within the near future, a number of these buildings will be erected. A new girls ' dormitory, to take care of a hundred students, has been planned by the trustees, and its erection has been authorized by the Synod. This building will be erected just as soon as business conditions will permit, and will be located on the lower side of the campus, on Third Street. Following the girls ' dormitory, a library will be erected; then a gymnasium, with swimming pool ; a fine arts building for the departments of vocal and instrumental music and expression, containing a large auditorium, with a real stage, and a seating capacity of from eighteen hundred to two thousand; a refectory; an infirmary; and boys ' dormitory. These buildings will be erected around the campus, forming a large quadrangle. Then, as they are needed, there will still be ample room on the campus for additional doi ' mitories and other buildings. This building program is not merely in the form of a hazy vision, but careful plans have already been laid looking to its realization in the near future. Along with the material expansion of the college, plans have also been made looking to increasing the endowment of the institution to a total of not less than $800,- 000.00. The matter of increasing the endowment is not merely a thing to be desired, but it is a necessity. The expansion program cannot be carried forward without it. We are hopeful enough to believe that this necessity is also a possibility, and that it will become a reality in due time. At the same time this expansion program is being developed, the enrollment of the college will be steadily increasing, until we shall have not fewer than from four to five hundred students in the collegiate department. With such an enrollment, Lenoir ' s day of enlarged service will really be ushered in. The college spirit will be intensified, and the proud name of our college will be carried upon the lips of many loyal sons and daughters of Alma Mater. i i m m i i i I i Twenty-Four S A) J ' -, ' X BOOK TlPO Classes fWy ' l iE. C A V A - 1 9 i! 1 I i s i i i «J3 S r 555a5aSH5H52S3S Sasa5H535- E5HSH 5HHaS5SH52SESaS25HSHS55H SH52 5HSH5H555asaS252 saSHS SENIORS 5SFH5 p sasasasasHs HHSHSHsaspsasHS 353sasasasHSH5H5 3535 ■asasasasass SHsasESHsasasi -saasasa. ' s 5H55HSasa . n =. SSSS3S3S3SB5 S S5SS3SSSSS3. .sasasHsasas asasasasasasa. ' A ' i i I §5 ?)3 Twenty-Five m s mm -r H A C A W A . 1 9 2 1 SENIOR CLASS Class Colors : Green and White. Flower: Carnation. Motto : Impossible is Un-American. Yell Twenty-one, Twenty-one, Rah, Rah, Rah ! Twenty-one, Twenty-one, Ha, Ha, Ha ! Are we in it? Well I guess Twenty-one, Twenty-one, Yes, Yes, Yes! OFFICERS Kate Elizabeth Townsan President Kathryn Marie Wannemacher ._ Vice-President David William Barron Coon Secretarn a)id Treasurer CLASS ROLL David William Barron Coon Geoege Baker Coon Lloyd L. Deaton LiLA Fay Roof Mary Edna Roof Naomi Alliene Roof Walter R. Schaff Kate Elizabeth Townsan Kathryn Marie Wannemacher Twenty-Six C A W A - 1 9 2 i I i i I I g i MARY EDNA ROOF, A. B. Prosperity, S. C. Age, 22; Weight, feet 7 inches. 114; Height. Entered ' Ki; Eumenean; Vice-Pre.si- dent of Society, ' 17; Pre.sident of So- ciety, ' 18; Vice-President of Society, ' 19; Member of Lenoirian Staff, ' 20- ' 21; President of Society, ' 21. If is great happiness to he master of tlic means conducive to our aims. We will most pleasantly remember Edna as a worthy, honored, and ad- mired student-friend. She has shared with us the happiness as well as the struggles of our college life. She is a gild who possesses a genial spirit and an irresistible determination. She is one of the most punctual members of our Class. She must be highly congratulated for her willingness to work. In her you find true woman- hood. We will miss Edna when we separate, but from her, the model of the Class, we have learned many a valuable lesson. She proposes to teach. Twenty-Seven 1 ' ; life i i m 8? i -Fr irhy; -, w mm rUb bA lid m HACAWA - 1921 ' msy ; r ! DAVID WILLIAM BARRON COON A. B. LlNCOLNTON, N. C. As-0, 23; Weight, 140; Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Entered ' 17; Chrestonian; Secre- tary of Society, ' 18; Member of Stu- dent Commission, ' 19; Member of Honor Council, ' 20; Winner of Junior Orator ' s Medal, ' 20; Member of Glee Club, ' 21; President of Society, ' 21; Anniversary Orator, ' 21; President of Student Council, ' 20- ' 21; Class Poet, ' 21. Mn )iiiiid to mc a kingdom is. Barron has been here four years. He is kind, generous, good-natured, and always willing to serve. If some necessary work is to be done around the college, he is always called. Some- times he is very pessimistic, but again this pessimism is converted into optimism. He uses his influence to preserve peace, order, and tranquility. Barron has pronounced oratorical al)ility. He is a good student, and when he knows a thing he is filled with eagerness until he releases it by telling it. He is never backward in expressing his views. As yet he does not know just what he will do after graduation. He is very much inter- ested in the problems of education, and if he should choose that field of work, we feel sure he will carve out a successful career. g m rl Twenty-Eight i I i i I rrxi V A - 1 9 2 1 ■ Iff: i NAOMI ALLIENE ROOF, A. B. MORGANTON, N. C. Age, 21; Weight, 117; Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Entered ' 17; Eumenean; President of Society, ' 17; Assistant Instructor in Biology, ' 19- ' 20; Winner of Math Medal, ' 20; Assistant Instructor in the Preparatory Department of Math, ' 20- ' 21; Hacawa Diarist, ' 21. ft i  ♦ ' Beauty lives with kindness. Naomi is the most l indly disposet; member of our Class. She is sound in character, stable in disposition, and positive in thought. She is always cheerful and unassuming, and meets everybody with a searching look and a friendly smile. Her indom ' table spirit of perseverance is able to meet and successfully cope with all ob- stacles. Her fine regard for duty, her positiveness in thought and ac- tion, coupled with her keen desire for the accumulation of facts, is a sure guaranty of true success. She ex- pects to teach. We feel sure that she will have success and aspire to great things because she has done successful teaching while here. - SSi% }r £MSfi ' - i y ' i ' x HACAWA - 192 1 ■m LLOYD LAFAYETTE DEATON, A. B. Statesville, N. C. Age, 26; Weight, 170; Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Entered ' 15; Chrestonian; Presi- dent Fresh-Soph Debate, ' 15; Scrub Debater, ' 16; With A. E. F. in France, ' 18- ' 19; Class Poet, ' 20; Vice-Presi- dent Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 20; Editor-in-Chief of Lcnoirian, ' 20; President Chrestonian Literary So- ciety, ' 20 ; President of College Lu- ther League, ' 20- ' 21; President of Student-Body, ' 20- ' 21 ; Business Man- ager of Hacawa, ' 21. Tliere is nothing so kingly as kind- ness, and nothing so royal as truth. L. L. entered our Class as a Junior, his work being interrupted for two years on account of the war. He is an energetic, broad-minded young man. Being the oldest member of our Class, we naturally look to him for advice. He has pronounced exec- utive abilities, and is an enthusiastic worker in all college activities. His work is characterized by exactness. He is cheerful, witty, and agreeable, and in him you find a genuine friend. He is highly respected and esteemed both by the student-body and faculty. The height of his unswerving ambi- tion is to become a genius in Science, a profession for which his pleasing personality, common sense, and keen insight into human nature eminently fit him. With his conscientious habit of doing all experiments and research work with great conciseness, supple- mented by actual experience, with his interest and inclination in that direc- tion, we feel sure that success awaits him. m m m !o;i 1 V ' . hag m :S! %i g hf rS Xi ' T: .p Ss m Kg. I H A C A W A - 1 9 2 i I i ft £lr? KATE ELIZABETH TOWNSAN, A. B. Hickory, N. C. Age, 18; Weight, 145; Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Entered ' 16; Eumenean; Secretai-y of Society, ' 18; Treasurer of Society, ' 18; Vice-President of Society, ' U  ; Vice-President of Junior Class, ' 20; President of Senior Class, ' 21. There is nothing so womanly as rirtue. Kate has been with the Clas.s for five years. Tho the youngest mem- ber of the Class, yet she thinks be- yond her age. She is loved and ad- mired both by the faculty and st i- dents for her sincerity and open- heartedness. In her you find a true friend — one who can be depended upon. She is strong, both physically and mentally. She believes that lots of sleep will make one pretty — it seems to be true. She is jolly, so- ciable, optimistic; and rarely, if ever, do you see her angry or blue. She has a deep sense of duty; she is prompt and dependable. She has a receptive mind, and knows how to use it. Kate is good-natured, industrious, energetic, broad-minded, and well fitted for the profession of teaching. We feel sure that with all these char- acteristics success awaits her. lii Sgt s ffiiOtft-yS j mdm m;M..:.. ,...:: pm. J A W A - 1 9 2 i WALTER RAY SCHAFF, A. B. Lexington, N. C. Age, 23; Weight, L5G; Height, 5 feet 9V2 inches. Entered ' l(i; Euronian; Out of Col- lege, ' 17- ' 18; Re-entered, ' 18; In United States Army, S. A. T. C, ' 18; Scrub Debater, ' 19; President Junior Class, ' 19- ' 20; Secretary of Euronian L ' terary Society, ' 19; Editor-in-Chief of Liniorrkiii, ' 19; Secretary of Col- lege Luther League, ' 19- ' 20; Anniver- fary Debater, ' 20; Junior Orator, ' 20; President Society, ' 20; Secretary of Highland Hall Student Commission, ' 20- ' 21 ; President of Anniversary, ' 21; Editor-in-Chief of Hacawa, ' 21. Effort is the scci-cf of attaiiiminit. ScHAFF came to us in our Sopho- more year. His college work was broken for one year — ' 17- ' 18; but his loss was our gain. To an observer he might appear somewhat formal, but below is a real man with a con- scious purpose. He would rather serve than be served. He is a good student and a close observer, with keen executive powers and pronounced intellectual ability, which culminate in inventive originality and construc- tiveness. He is one of the few who knows the thoughts of others, but pre- fers to think his own. Unbiased conceptions, self-control, strong convictions, seriousness of pur- pose, steady determination, systematic and unrequited effort, combined with his practical knowledge, have charac- terized his college days, and are the qualities which distinguish and most em ' nently commend h m, we believe, to be one of the vital forces of to- morrow in the great field of profound theological reflection. i i K- ■ ' TU A ' 7 1921 0- I fi i LILA FAY KOOF, A. B. MORGANTON, N. C. Age, 18; Weight, 112; Height, .5 feet 4 inches. Entered ' 17; Eumenean; President of Society, ' 18; Treasurer of Society, ' 18; Member of Honor Council, ' 18; Exchange Editor of Lenoirian, ' 20; President of Class, ' 18- ' 19; Class Prophet, ' 21. ' Wo)k is the Icnv of life. Fay is strong in character, modest in behavior, faithful to her friends, and shows herself to be a model stu- dent. She has been with us four years. Her work has been very com- mendable. She always looks on the bright side of life. She is congenial, and surmounts the seemingly impos- sibles. She, too, is faithful to her College — speaking a good woi ' d for it whenever the opportunity presents itself. She is a tiue daughter of the Eumenean Literary Society. She has chosen teaching for her profession. With hei- good nature, integrity, conscientious- ness, and loyalty to duty, she will win success in her chosen field. ?y :-?y3 ' ? ?-yg fe HACAWA-192 1 ' JhB- ' ' ' ' ' GEORGE BAKER COON, A. B. LiNCOLNTON, N. C. Age, 22; Weight, 150; Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Entered 17; Chrestonian; Member of Honor Council, ' 17- ' 18; Declaimer of Scrub Anniversary, ' 19; Orator of Anniversary, ' 20; Junior Orator, ' 20; President of Press Club, ' 20- ' 21; Sec- I ' etary of Society, ' 21 ; Member of Student Commission, ' 20- ' 21 ; Assist- ant Business Manager of Hacawa, ' 21. ' We learn to do by doing. G. B. represents the spirit of jolly comiadeship. He advocates fun, but does not permit it to assume the front of the stage. He is good-natured, kindly disposed, and consistent. In all things he is very optimistic, espe- cially in social affairs. He has a pro- I ' ouiul feeling for others. His smile, congeniality, cheerfulness, and un- selfishness command respect and ad- miration. George is an active society worker. The C. L. S. places a heavy premium upon him because of his interest and natural oratorical ability. His adapt- ability is exceedingly noteworthy. He has tact and initiative. He is inter- ested in Economics. He proposes to do graduate work in the State Univer- sity. He will make a success as a business man. With him go our best wishes. Mm mmm m :- S$Sg= 5 0 5; SfiMi S?£ ' - H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 -ax : Hi i 2S KATHRYN MARIE WANNEMACHER, A. B. Hickory, N. C. Age, 20; Weight, 127; Height, 5 feet 1 inch. Entered ' 17; Philalethian; Secre- tary of Society, ' 19; Vice-President of Senior Class; President of Society, ' 20; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Hacawa, ' 21. She hath dove ivhat she could. ' Kathryn has been with us ever since the joys and sorrows of college life began. Tho young in years, she is a really developed college woman. Small in stature, youthful and attrac- tive in appearance, sunny and unas - suming in disposition, yet profound in contemplation, she holds in her keep- ing a personality that cannot IJe evaded. Her natural ability, her keen power of intellectual perception, her copious talent in literary arts, and her indomitable will power are the qualities which place her among the first in the hearts of her fellow-class- men. There is some real worth in all she has to say. She is opinionated, confident, and voluble, tho solid and instructive. She is tireless and con- scientious in labor, and her cheerful- ness is constant and contagious. There is a key to every woman ' s life and disposition. In this case, it is contained in the following words : She delights to serve those about her, and to make tliem hapjiij aud content. Kathryn anticipates teaching, a work for which she is eminently quali- fied. We wish and predict for her a successful career. m _ i! H ' M Mic ' - ' ' ' - ' ■■-- Thirty-Five J - a : 19 -viW( v MW SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HERE are mountains that are high and necessitate much toil and effort to reach the top. But the highest and most seemingly unattainable one is the mountain of knowledge. After four years of patient endeavor to reach the top, we look back upon the past and remember very distinctly our beginning. We were conscious of the fact that we did not know anything; but we were willing to learn. Soon the sneers and jeers of the Sophomores ceased, and we went about our work in a dignified manner, with a determination to conquer. Never was there a Class more loyal in spirit than the Class which entered in 1917. This spirit has been maintained thruout our college career. In September of the ensuing session, after many happy days of vacation, we came back to dear old L. C. — not as Freshmen, but as wise Sophomores. Our Class was greatly reduced on account of the war. After the S. A. T. C. was disbanded, several of its members came to our ranks. This year our Class was honored and respected by the Freshmen. Also we won the recognition of the upper Classes and the faculty. In class- room and society work we stood second. By the next year our number had decreased to eleven. We had lost several of our classmates ; but others, whom we gladly welcomed, amply filled their places. We had to lay aside some of our joys and pleasures — because we were Juniors. Sometimes our work seemed very heavy, but we did not lose courage nor repine — we worked the harder. We are now passing thru the fourth year of our eventful journey. We know what it means to be dignified Seniors. Each succeeding year has found our Class growing smaller in number, and only nine are left. But as our Class has diminished in number we have been brought closer together as friends and comrades. Many of us have had our trials and handicaps, but in the spirit of patience we have faced them bravely and courageously. Our Class has won many distinctions in oratory, debating, expres- sion, and scholarship. It has also been well represented in literary work. We are now beginning to realize what life is with all its great responsi- bilities. May each of us, as we seek our life ' s vocation, choose only that which is high, noble, worthy, and good. Let each of us strive to make the Class of ' Twenty-One renowned. — Class Historian Thirty-Six S! ,, , M p I s- HAC i ■i I ? ' ROSE OF PINE RIDGE MOUNTAIN ENCHANTED GROUND AR down the valley came the call of the whippoorwill. Twilight was quietly shutting- the pine trees on the mountain from view. Shadows were darken- ing, and fireflies flitted about the masses of wild roses blooming on the ridge of the mountain. Rose Benlow stood on the porch of her home, which was hid among the pines of the mountains and surrounded by clusters of wild roses from which she got her name. She resembled the wild roses as she stood in the shadows of the roses near the house. Her sparkling ' blue eyes were strangely wistful as she gazed out into the depths of the forest. She saw none of the quiet beauty of the wood- land scene before her. She looked up at the sky, and saw the first star of the night beaming there. Star light, star so bright! Grant me my wish tonight, Rose chanted when she noticed the twinkling star. Star, she confided, I want. Oh, so very much to go to college! The star shone brighter as if it understood her wish and her longing. Stars soon filled the sky, and over the edge of the mountain the moon rose. I ' ll go to the gray rock and see some more pictures of my beloved college, said Rose, when the moon had made her path clear. Down the path and out of the gate she tripped, graceful as a flower, the wild rose. The pine grove to which Rose went was flooded with the silvery, enchantin ; ' light of the moon. Rose sat down upon a rock before a small opening in the woods. There was no sound to disturb the peaceful quiet except the occasional call of the whippoorwill in the valley below. Rose often went to this place to get inspiration and hope, as she told her mother. Oh, isn ' t it just wonderful? Rose softly whispered to herself as in the clear- ing before her appeared a miniature college. There were eight stately buildings, three of which seemed to be comparatively new. It was spring, and the campus was a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Large oak trees were green with new leaves, grass covered the campus, tall shrubbery formed a background for the four bubbling foun- tains sending sprays of sparkling water high into the air. The curved roadways which led up to and around the buildings were made of cement and were lighted by electric lights, for it was night. At the entrance to the campus was a large marble slab bear- ing the following inscription: Lenoir College, Founded in 1892. That ' s so pretty it almost hurts, said Rose. The picture faded from view, and in its place came the picture of two men busily engaged in conversation. They were slowly walking down the street of an industrious city in the renowned State of Ohio. You are a Lutheran pastor here in the city, aren ' t you? asked one of the men of the other. Yes, replied the other man. Schaff is my name, Walter R. Schaff. Ah, yes, said the first man; don ' t you remember me? Don ' t you rememlber the man you helped and befriended in Philadelphia when you were a student in the Seminary there? Don ' t you remember the man you found in the act of taking his own life because of guilt and despair? Thirty-Seven m mm jj S S HACAWA - 192 1 . «g I I ■ ■ ' ; Yes, answered the minister; I remember that man. It was about forty years ago. J? I am that man, said the first speaker. I shall never forget the new strength, X hope, and courage you gave me. I left you with the resolution of living a man ' s life, , and thank God thru you I have succeeded. My family and I are going to unite with St? your church, for we are living here. Our home is at 104 Brown Street. Come to see ?;■; us when it is convenient. I want you to meet my wife and children, and see my home. ' ' Br. All that I am and ever expect to be is and will be due to your influence and big- H heartedness. :S? Thank you, brother, said the minister, and the man shook his hand, gripping fi it tightly, and hurried toward his home. : That is the joy of being a minister, said Schaff to himself, as he continued on his way to the magnificent church of which he was the pastor. I recall the event vividly, said the minister to himself. Let me see, I was graduated from Lenoir College in 1921. Then L taught two years in High School, and in 1924 I entered the Seminary at Philadelphia. It was during my last year in the Seminary that I was instrumental in saving that poor man ' s life from destruction. At this moment Rev. Schaff entered the church. Here the picture faded. ' -? ' Now, said Rose, I ' ll get to see all the members of the Class of 1921, for the pictures always appear in groups. A mathematics room in one of the Southern Colleges was shown ne.xt. A l;%:[ dignified woman was addressing a large class of boys and girls. ' ' Study carefully Gauss ' s Equation for next time, she said, and find out from the encyclopedia and other sources all you can about Gauss — who he was, and what vj ' j he did. The class is dismissed. Gee, she makes us study, said one of the boys as the class went out of the room; but we sure do learn something from her. Isn ' t she a graduate of a university? asked one of the girls. Yes, said the boy, I looked up in the college catalog. Here it is now — Prof. N. A. Roof was graduated from Lenoir College in ' 21, from the State University in ' 27. She has been here about three years. I heard the president tell one of the new professors here that she had built up the Math Department. said one of the students. At this juncture the picture disappeai-ed, to be followed by another interesting J one. Out of the luxuriant office of a manufacturing plant came a well-dressed, dignified man, who hastily took his seat in a flivver which stood on the curb and JS drove away. fjif Who is that man? asked the new owner of a drug store of one of his cus- tomers. Why that is Mr. G. B. Coon, a captain of industry, said the customer. He is one of the richest men in the State. He is the owner of five great manufacturing plants. [§,; He has bettered the conditions of the working class of people here, said another customer who had overheard the conversation. pS Why, what has he done? asked the newcomer. §J If you had known the mill districts before he came here you would scarcely recognize them as the same ones. He has had comfortable homes erected for his help. He pays them living wages, and is always doing something to make their work exceed- ingly pleasant and attractive, continued the customer. - ' i m Thirty-Eight Ii ' i :, bjj St-: $ i .: i1Kf H A C A W A - 1 9 :M . He holds a dignified place in the industrial world, said another customer. He is interviewed by men from all over the State to get his methods of dealing with his workers. He never has a strike or any trouble with the workmen. This picture sinks into darkness. But a new and striking one appears. A dark-eyed girl was seated on a bench under the spreading boughs of a cherry tree. She was surrounded by about twenty little children. Tell us a story, suggested one of the little tots as she climbed upon the lap of her beloved teacher from across the ocean. What shall it be? asked the teacher. About Jesus, quickly chimed all the little voi( es. Then she simply and sweetly told the old, old story of Jesus and Him crucified to the eager group around her. This was not the first time the children had heard the sweet story, but they always wanted it repeated. We love you, said the little tot on the teacher ' s lap as she threw her arms around her neck. Then she jumped down, and they all ran away to play with the cherry blossoms. Miss Roof, called a young girl from the nearliy cottage, don ' t you put a slice of onion into this tomato soup? Then the young woman smiled at the girl in the door. She went into the cot- tage, and explained to the class of bright girls how to season soups. That ' s Miss Edna Roof, my young helper from America, said the missionary who was passing, to a tired woman who had witnessed the scene from the garden fence. Go in, said the missionary, and she will teach you how to cook American food. Oh, if I only may! said the woman. Why, certainly, said the missionary. She has taught many girls here how to cook and to make their homes better. She scatters sunshine and happiness wherever she goes. At this instant the picture faded as the woman went up to the house. The next picture showed the inside of a large scientific laboratory in Boston. A man was seated at a desk engaged in some sort of calculations. Mr. Deaton, said one of the workers in the room, what do you want us to do with the new supplies which have just arrived? Bring them up here, open them, and put them in that storeroom on the right. Finish that work this afternoon, and then you may go, he commanded. He hurried down the street to his own beautiful home several blocks away. Dear, said he, to his pretty little wife as he entered. Have you forgotten about the reception tonight? You know I could not forget it when it is for my husband, the scientific star of the twentieth century, replied his wife. Now, Kate, it is not as great as that, he remonstrated. Indeed it is, she said; the scientists of the country are recognizing you as their leader, and you know they come to you for advice. Dearest, he said, kissing her; you are just as great as I, and a thousand times more beautiful. Oh, she said, sweetly; that is because I am your wife. The next picture showed the scene of the scientific reception. It was a grand affair. Many noteworthy people were there. Is Mr. Deaton married? asked a woman who was seemingly interested. Yes, was the reply. That woman there with him is his wife. They were graduated from the same college. She was a Miss Townsan, from his native State. Thirty-Nine mmmmmmmmmm -r K!552?- ' ; ' i- ' i ' 5rj iJ- HACAWA - 1921 I t--: . i f xi M yoi ' ' ii ' vvx-: This picture disappears, and a cozy room of a little bungalow fitted up as an office was shown next. Flowers were growing near the window, and on the table was a vase of red rosebuds. A Lenoir College pennant hung on the wall. At the desk sat a little woman gazing out of the window, past the blooming apple trees. Her large, sad eyes were fixed on a butterfly, but she did not see it. Before her lay the pages of a manuscript. Suddenly she turned around in her chair and gathered up the loose sheets. Oh, she sighed, this represents my life. I have given my best to the world to accept or reject. The experience of writing this book has affected me like Hawaiian music. It was beautiful, but with a sad, longing beauty. Rose suddenly noticed on the door of the office in small lettei ' s — L. Fay Roof, Novelist. Why, said Rose, I have read some of her books, and now she has written her masterpiece. The next picture showed a large chuich, just after the morning service. The congregation was coming out. I just love our minister ' s wife, said one woman to another. Why I think everybody does. She is very kindly disposed, said another. She seems to know the right thing to say or do at the right time. Yes, and have you been to the parsonage since they have been there? asked one of the women. No, I have not, she answered. Well, she has everything arranged so wonderfully. Her flower garden is beautiful. Her home is a real home. Who was this adora ' ble woman before she was married? asked one of the women. Her name was Kathiyn Wannemacher. She is a worthy product of Lenoir College. Just then the pastor and his wife came out of the church, and the picture faded. The next picture showed the spacious auditorium of a high school in North Carolina. There were assembled all the County School Boards of the State. Has Superintendent Coon arrived yet? asked one man. No, it is not time for him yet, answered his companion. What are his initials? I cannot remember them. D. W. B., answered the first man. He has some individual ideas about education. He is doing much to promote the cause of education. There he comes now, said the second man. A tall, Ibroad-shouldered man entered the room. He began to address the assembly, and said: Do you know that there is not a school in North Carolina which has any teacher who is not a college graduate? In the last two years ten one-teacher schools have been consolidated. Let us keep up the spirit, and make our school system what it should be. Now the picture faded. Rose sat for a few minutes very (luiet; liut the last scene had come. There were but nine in that Class, the Class of Twenty-One, she said. I must follow them, she said, with a heart full of hope. Then she added, looking up to her Star, I believe you will make my wish come true. Having witnessed such wonderful scenes, she left that sacred spot and ran home. Down in the valley below came again the plaintive cry of the whippoorwill calling to its mate. —Class Prophet Forty ■ ' V. m m i m §5 xS i i i W : M F- C A W A - 1 9 2 1 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT - -1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY E, the Senior Class of Lenoir College, being fully aware of the fact that our sojourn here is drawing to a close, and realizing that we must soon depart forever from these classic walls of learning; and being this once in full possession of sound minds and memories, do hereby make known and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Our vast estate and personal property, which Fate has so graciously bestowed upon us, we dispose of as follows, viz. : Item I — We do will and bequeath to the faculty and Board of Trustees our sin- cere appreciation for the many noble efforts they have put forth in our behalf during the t ' me we have been under their fostering care and protection. Item II — To the Juniors we do will our Senior Dignity and Senior P-r-i-v- i-1-e-g-e-s (for a list of same consult each member of the faculty) ; and also our honored place on the front row in Chapel. Item III — To the Sophomore Class we do bequeath our example and untiring zeal in the translation of German literature. Item IV — To the Freshmen Class we will this timely motto: Always be true to your Class and loyal to L. C. Item V — To the Preparatory Department we do will small portions of Walter R. Schaff ' s unlimited English vocabulary, Naomi Roof ' s profound knowledge of Mathe- matics, and L. L. Deaton ' s supreme mastery of Science, with the hope that they may follow in their footsteps. Our personal property and other possessions we dispose of and bequeath as follows, viz. : Item I — I, Naomi Roof, do hereby will my gi ' oat curiosity to Zelda Carpenter, with the request that she cherish and use it to the best advantage ; my limitless talk- ing capacity to Kathryn Fritz, trusting she will employ it as faithfully as I have; and last, but not least, I, after careful consideration, do bequeath to Lois Coon my position as teacher of Algebra in the Preparatory Department. Item II — I, Walter R. Schaff, do hereby will and order that my unquenchable love for the ladies be given to my dear old friend and pal Vick G. Shuford; my magnificent scholastic learning I bequeath and devise to Edwin Yoder; and my pro- found ability in theological reflection I will to Cy E. Lutz, with the hope that thev may acquire a small portion of the fame and honor which has been so beneficently bestowed upon me. Item III — I, Kathryn Wannemacher, do hereby will my record of inevitable lateness to 8.30 classes to Ernest Deal, provided he will make all possible efforts to prevent its deterioration ; and to Elsie Rhodes, I bequeath my pleasant disposition and Forty-One 1 lu:::: ' .r-:r-.i HACAWA - 1921 ,1 affability, requesting that it continue to be used in bringing cheer and sunshine to those who are blue. Item IV — I, George B. Coon, do will my carefree ways and unfailing record of always getting caught when disobeying rules, to my friend K. C. Garrison, hoping that -; he may escape occasionally. Also my ability to keep a lady friend under my sway. Si I bequeath to Victor G. Shuford. ,5J Item V — I, Lloyd L. Deaton, do hereby will and bequeath my great popularity together with a dozen or two of the various offices which I have held to my worthy l P ' i friend E. R. Lineberger, feeling that he is the man to take my place; to Walter Aber- nethy, I do bequeath my unusual interest in the Library and all connected therewith, together with an essay on Egotism, which I hope will mean as much to him as it has to me. Item VI — I, Kate Townsan, do will and bequeath my ability as Assistant Librarian to Miss Miller, hoping that she can use same in training my successor; I request that my power of alienating the affections of a certain young man from a certain young lady (Columbia) be given to Ellen Peterson, and I hope she will use this art as tactfully and successfully as I have. Item VII — I, Fay Roof, do order that my winning ways and smiles, together with the merry twinkle of my blue eyes, be divided equally between Dewey Zipperer and Grover Bush; also I bequeath my serious outlook upon life to Evelyn Bickley, with the hope that she break no one ' s heart on account of it. Item VIII — I, Barron Coon, do hereby will my poetic talent to P. W. Deaton, with the request that he employ same in the production of love sonnets; my moods and tenses, together with a vast amount of advice on How to Keep a Girl at Least Two Weeks, I do bequeath to J. D. Tickle. Item IX — I, Edna Roof, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet and reserved manners to Pauline Cauble; also I request that my unusual ability in attracting young men be bestowed upon Clara Sullivan, provided she faithfully promises to do all in her power to keep the trust. ' i Item X — We, the Roof Girls, do hereby bequeath to Russell Sigmon, Lethco Bumgarner, and Christine Sigmon our share in the window at the foot of the Library, provided they share it with at least twenty other town students. Item XI — We, the Senior Class, do hereby, individually and collectively, will and bequeath to any person or group of persons who happens to be interested enough in starting a Museum for the edification of both present and future students, the fol- lowing, namely : Schaff ' s old pipe and cigar butts, Naomi Roof ' s time-honored gray [Si ! coat with black buttons, Deaton ' s dear old gray hat and red sweater, George Coon ' s Library of German Interlinears, Edna Roof ' s faithful and aged umbrella, Kathryn Wannemacher ' s friendly, red crocheted cap, Kate Townsan ' s mirror and accessories, and lastly, but not least, Fay ' s highly prized collection of Physics test papers. In Testimony Whereof, we, the Senior Class of Lenoir College, to this Last li5 Will and Testament have subscribed our names and fixed our seals, this, the first ? day of March, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One. SiS (Signed) The Class of 1921 %? ■ : m  l -!- -•. r-yry? - mmM m M _ .... m -,-v- -.-■•.•-rr:-- m i ' f?2 H A C A W A - 1 9 L ' 1 m CSSSES ' . I g g junioRS z . Forty-Three I 5i RH pi 5?- .V : Si i i g ' g g s g s l-. iiarcj L v i : i.i i J 21 ' • ' ' ' ■ ' JUNIOR CLASS Colors : Garnet and Gold. Flower: Peony. Motto : Climb, tho the hills be rugged ! Yell Hurrah! Hurrah! Who? Class of Twenty-Two ! irlH l ' 3 OFFICERS Walter E. Abernethy President Dewey W. Zipperer Vice-Presideyit Elsie Rhodes Secretary and Treasurer Walter E. Abernethy William J. Boger, Jr. Zelda Carpenter Lois Coon Mamie Costner Aleine Cromer Forty-Four CLASS ROLL Ernest Deal Ruth Dellinger K. C. Garrison Ernest R. Lineberger David C. Mosteller Elsie Rhodes Hugh J. Rhyne DORUS P. RUDISILL EUBERT V. SeITZ Idelette Spann Clara Sullivan Dewey W. Zipperer Edwin M. Yoder i £ §jl -y6s,- : :i- w . if 1921 I s Walter E. Abernethy.. Hickory, N. C. Ab is the good old pal of the Class. He is a man of firm convic- tions and pronounced intellectual abil- ity. He is noted for the production of argument — a rare ability. He is interested in all college activities. None surpasses him in scholarship. He intends to study medicine. William J. Boger, Jr.. .Monroe, N. C. Bill entered our class as a Fresh- man from Monroe High School. He has made his mark in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. He is very popular with all the boys. He has not chosen his life ' s profession. A promising future awaits him, we believe. Zeliia Carpenter Crouse, N. C. Zelda is a graduate of Crouse High School. She is quite winning in her ways, and has a host of friends. Her business ability, coupled with her in- clinations for athletics, is very com- mendable. She is consistent, loyal, and punctual in all her work. We wish her well in whatever she may do in life. Lois ConN Lincolnton, N. C. Lois came from the Crouse High School — a worthy product. She has a personality that cannot be evaded. Her life is beautifully characterized by firmness of conviction, loyalty in service, and faithfulness in duty. Forty-Five ' l : . -m HACAWA - 192J : Forty-; Mamie Costner Maiden, N. C. Mamie has a strong character, mod- est in behavior and faithful to her friends. She is a good student. She has splendid talent as a student both in Music and Voice. Her ideal is a cozy little cottage ruled over by an unselfish queen. She has a promising future. Allene Cromer Hickory, N. C. Allene is a very modest young lady, and does the things that are right regardless of the cost. She does not have an aptitude for Math., yet she is successful. Whatever course she pursues in life, we know she will succeed. Ernest Deal Hickory, N. C. Slim is superior to the whole Class in length. We are proud of him, as he is our only Hickory Nut. He is a thoro student, and is intensely interested in all college activities. His intellectual ability is unsurpassed by any member of the Class. He is es- teemed and honored both by faculty and students. He has not yet chosen his profession. Ruth Bellinger. ...Cherryville, N. C. Ruth entei-ed the regular Fresh- man Class in ' 18, having graduated from Cherry ville High School the pre- ceding spring. She has a very envi- able trait — that of making friends and retaining them. She is specializ- ing in Voice and Piano. Her ability in this direction is very pronounced. Our Class is proud to lay claim to such a personality. K m i m fet; M A W A - 1 9 2 1 n- i Kael C. Garrison Lincolnton, N. C. Casey is an exceptionally good student. He takes great interest in practical things of life. His mind is always keen and on the alert. His common sense, combined with his keen sense of intellectual perception, makes him a real man. In everything he is practical; in most things he is suc- cessful. Ernest R. Lineberger.. .Dallas, N. C. Ernest came to us at the beginning of the second semester, a member of the Class of ' Nineteen. We are glad to welcome him in our Class. We ad- mire his firmness, pi-actical ability, as well as his scholarship and his Class loyalty. He has offered himself for the service of the Church in whatever capacity he can serve best. David Calvin Hosteller Lincolnton, N. C. Dave is an enthusiastic worker in all lines of college activities. He is loyal to his teachers, to his class- mates, and to the Money Box of the athletic association. He is consistent in all his work, and thinks it is sin- ful to cut classes. He has not de- cided just what he will do in life. Elsie Rhodes Lincolnton, N. C. Elsie joined our Class in the Soph- omore year — ' 19. She is a graduate of Lincolnton High School, and en- tered the Freshman Class in ' 17. She remained at home in the year ' 18, but the call of old Lenoir constrained her to return in the fall of ' 19. Elsie is one of the best workers in our Class — bubbling over with enthusiasm, and ready to serve in any capacity that will lead to a greater Lenoir. Forty-Seven CcM=-ffV-fa:--;ry -;4 -i: ' ?i;a- ' - ■tM-- ' ' fc V A - 1 9 2 1 m M m mi ' mw. ' ' m lii(if ' ' fo: m Hugh J. Rhyne Dallas, N. C. Hugh entered our Class in the fall of ' 18, a graduate of the Dallas High School. He is one of the scholars who has caused our Class to be ranked as the best during the years we have been here. He has not decided what he will do, but we are sure he will be successful in whatever he may choose to do. DoRUS Paul Rudisill Cherryville, N. C. Duck has a personality that wins the good will of everybody. He has true college spirit. He is a star in all athletics. He has won the admira- tion of both student-body and faculty, and when he is gone it can be rightly said: ' Duck ' we miss you. Clara Sullivan Crouse, N. C. Clara came to us from the Crouse High School when we were Freshmen. She was out of College in ' 17 and ' 18. She is very conscientious and thoro in all her work — never satisfied with a half-completed task. She finds her profoundest pleasure in helping oth- ei ' s. She is preparing herself to be a medical missionary in the foreign field. With her go our best wishes. Idelette Spann... Spartanburg, S. C. I ' dlet is a very talented young woman. Her conduct is very worthy — she is the most popular member of our Class. Her ability as a student is very pronounced. She is always optimistic, and her cheerfulness is contagious. Forty-Eight s I m m gt-a 1 1$: ' iSM is; y ' i bV iiACAWA 1921 i 1 i i EuBERT Vance Seitz.... Newton, N. C. Babe is the athlete among the boys of our Class. He has won quite a few honors on the basket-ball court and the baseball field. He is a good student, and has a bright future be- fore him. He has not as yet chosen his life ' s work. Edwin Moses Yoder.... Hickory, N. C. Ed is one of those fortunate indi- viduals who always looks on the bright side of life. He likes to at- tend Society, and argue his side of the question. He is contemplating the field of medicine. We wish him suc- cess. Dewey William Zipperer Marlow, Ga. Zip is loyal to his Class, Society, and College. Thru his courteous man- ners and cheerful disposition, he has won many friends. Altho he is too modest to placard the fact, yet few surpass him in scholarship. He is interested in science, but he has not chosen his profession. ffW i Wr i¥i f?P9 i . m Forty-Nine i ■■r -l ' i - ' - - .--.-.-l L. ' . ... ■■Cl-v - ' -.tIJ H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 ■■% Hiii ' m IcoJ li ' l i JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OR years we had heard of the fame of Lenoir College. Each story was so full of the pleasures and advantages derived from it that the height of our ambition was to taste of these things. It was in the fall of 1918 that we began our quest for knowledge. It was rather an unfortunate year for the Fresh- men. Everything was in a tumult. But it must be remembered that at this time our country was in war with Germany. A great many of our best men were Over There at this time, and the greater part of the young men were being trained to beat the Kaiser. Is it any wonder then that we often felt sadly neglected? Everybody seemed to think of nothing but the S. A. T. C. Finally the armistice was signed, and things grew brighter. As Freshmen, we were not unlike all others in college history — we were green in the true sense of the word. But such would not be the case always. We lived with the hope of being Sopho- mores some day. In the fall of ' 19, our dream was fully realized, altho our number was greatly diminished. But in spite of that difficulty we kept up spirit. Four students of the Class of 1921 joined us. When resuming our school activities in the following year, we could hardly believe that we were really and truly Juniors. With the addition of two new members our Class numbers nineteen, and each one is a loyal and conscientious student. We are well represented in the college activities, especially in athletics. Not all of us have yet deter- mined our life ' s work, but we move on with the following words before us: Climb, tho the hill be rugged. — Class Historian Fifty Mk I i I w i i i I m ft i m m m ? mm m-m$ m $t m m S ' A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 I m r SOPHOmORES -9 ■ ? - :i! . M ' ' ' i ir S ' !-,-■ -I — - - g Fifty-One - 1921 ' ■ .■fjftv. Dili ' s- SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors : Purple and Gold. Flower : Pansy. Motto : Thru perseverance we win. Yell Ra, Re, L. C; 1-9-2-3, Ra, Re, L. C; 1-9-2-3. 6J OFFICERS Julius D. Tickle President Wynne C. Boliek Vice-President Virgie Lee Harward Secretary Pauline Cauble Treasurer Fred Abernethy Frank Abernethy Lorena Arndt Evelyn Bickley Mildred Bingham Wynne C. Boliek Lewis C. Carpenter CLASS ROLL Pauline Cauble Kathryn Hardin Virgie Lee Harward Grace Herman K. HiRAI Donald Hutton James S. Kern Fay Meadows Jeff L. Norris Edna Rhodes Annie Sigmon Christine Sigmon Eugene Smith George E. Smith Julius D. Mi Fifty-Two J-S pSirSi « =5S; !5 5KSW m S : Tickle Edwin F. Troutman m oS=S = y nm ' I I ■a A TO ' I I I I m u a « o ' s o m o tg3 Jo Fifty-Three 5; 3 V; ' I S i •-  i t ;fe:. HACAWA 1921 1 m •• flUV: im SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY wo years ago we came to Lenoir College in quest of further knowledge. At first we were quite excited, but soon we over- came that. As is characteristic of all Freshmen, we were green and fresh ; and moreover we were ignorant of the fact. During the first few nights the Sophs visited us and frightened us very much. Soon we become reconciled, and everything went on smoothly. Soon we organized and began real work, with Thru perserver- ance we win as our slogan. In the fall of 1920 we became Sophomores. It was our duty to control the Freshies. We had very little trouble with them. The Class of 1923 have demonstrated their attainments in many ways. Only a few of them can be mentioned here. In athletics we have always been well represented. Quite a number of us are members of the Glee Club, and one of our members heads the organization. Our Class is not lacking in scholarship. Eash member can be relied upon — always found where the fight is the thickest. Our Class is one of action — always optimistic. Living up to the standard of our motto — Thru perserverance we win — we hope to plant our colors, the old purple and gold, high. Not only shall we do this while in college, but also when we enter the great arena of life ' s responsibilities. — Class Historian ??5? 5a ' ■■ -i Fifty-Four M.,: i m 1 -r mm m Mm V i s i i? wj a; ' „ , HACA VA-1921 , . mFRESHMEN I SH 5asHSH5ssd5H5HsasBS25H5EsasasHS =5HS25asasasHsas252sasHsasa5asasasasasasHsas ;; , Fifty- Five ■: i: !§gggKg2 g £! 2gg? ■wm 192 FRESHMAN CLASS :it . Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Motto: Forward. Yell Dizzle, Dazzle, Ripper, Rapper, Rip! Nineteen Twenty-Four, Hip, Hip, Hip! Say, are we in it? Well, I guess. L. C, N. C, Yes, Yes, Yes! OFFICERS Claude Aderholdt President Elizabeth Hentz Vice-President Jennings W. Moretz Seoetary and Treasurer Olivia Abernethy Claude Aderholdt Miles Aderh( lot William Ballew RoBLEY Barger Leola Booknight Elizabeth Bostian Lethco Bumgarner LuciLE Bumgarner G. C. Bush Janie Clarkson Sallie Clarkson J. I. Cline Hazel Crouch Olive Davis Clifton Deal Elizabeth Deal Mary Deal Nellie DeLane Susie DeLane Margaret Dellinger Hubert Edquist Fannie Farris Filty-Six CLASS ROLL George Fetzer Anna Finger Kathryn Fritz Olin Fritz Nellie Gilbert Richard Hamilton Ora Hawn Keith Hefner Elizabeth Hentz Floyd Huffman Emma Kenerly Charles Kyles Patsy Lowe Cy Emmet Lutz Grace Lutz Beulah McKenzie Leona Metz Josephine Moose Jennings Moretz Kate Mosteller Ellen Peterson Grace Ramseur Arlie Rhyne Ethel Rhyne Kathryn Rudisill Olin Rudisill Glenn Russell Ralph Seaboch Roy B. Setzer Nettie Sharps Victor G. Shuford Florence Sigmon Russell Sigmon Clifford Sledge Marvin Sublet Edgar Thompson Mae Throneburg Ruth Troutman Francis Tucker Beulah R. Walborne Hilda Whitner Louis Whitner BuNOLA Willis Annie Laura Workman Daisy Yoder Grace Yoder Lily Yount 1 Qx m In? ' m m m m ft M... M im k A - 1 9 2 1 I S Si 5- 5? 5 P I i I 2 es ) cWh- T- vP jq iiVT Pyi a Fifty-Seven ' S ' -. ' ;:. - .- H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 1 ill ' ■iJTnwV- ' !i «- - FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ONG before the opening of the fall term of 1920, we had been looking forward to the day which would be the beginning of a new life for us. Were we not to be collegians instead of school boys and girls, students instead of pupils? September 7, 1921, seventy students were enrolled in the Freshman Class. We were truly Freshmen, and by that we mean fresh and green — but that helped the looks of the campus. Of course we were teased, and called rats — especially by the insinuating Sopho- mores — but that did not hurt us so much. Some day we will be Sopho- mores, too. After we proved to them that we were seeking knowledge, they gave us our due respect. Our first Class meeting was called early in the fall, and the class officers were elected. From the very beginning, each member manifested Class spirit and loyalty. We are well represented in athletics — some of our members repre- sented the college in tennis, basket-ball, and baseball. We are very proud of our basket-ball girls. They have made a splendid record for the college. We feel confident that the Faculty is proud of us, because they have been so kind to us. We are proud of our Class, in the fact that it is the largest in the history of the College. We are on the first step of the ladder which leads to success, and we are determined to reach the top. We welcome anyone who wishes to join our Class next year, and hope that most of our number will return next year. — Class Historian i )J i ritty-Eight M!f- m ;5c ■«; HACAWA iyi l I PHP ' i ' ' ' t ' ' ' t ' ' ' S ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ? ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ? ' ' ' ' ' i g m PREPS E ' si i I Fifty-Nine i i fc3 VQ Pa m ■Si, i i S SR i-,---i j .cfy-CPy:a ; rt ?T5R,i--v.-s.-,- imc. 21 SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS Colors: Garnet and Olive Green. Motto : Labor Omnia Vincit. Flower: Red Rose. OFFICERS ,fAY Shuford Boggs President Mary Sherrill Vice-President Virgil Leonard Secretary and Treasurer ' :--r Ezra Abernethy Peter Link Abernethy Jesse Amick Paul H. Beam Jay Shuford Boggs Bessie Smith Bowman Lois Pearle Bowman Oma Estelle Bowman Addie Lee Mary Bumgarner Goldie Estelle Bumgarner Wade A. Cloyd Katie Elvira Coulter Vernon Claude Coulter Voigt Rhodes Cromer Katherine E. Cutting Faye E. Dietz Henry Martyn Doll William Harold Essex Paul Alton Dinger Clark Fox CLASS ROLL Daphne M. Hahn Alex Melvin Harris Carroll Harris George Harvey Harris Edna L. Heavner Thomas E. Heffner Myrtle Geneva Hicks Ruth Hill Arnold Hyder Floyd G. Hi ' ffman John Alexander Jenkins John Thomas Jennings Oscar M. Lael L. Virgil Leonard Kenneth Roy Lineberger Glenn Ring Little Henry Grady McIntyre Dillard Grady Moretz Ralph Gale Moretz LuciLE Georgia Ottinger Joe W. Pearce Paul Denver Peery ' Ruth Pitts Mabel Jane Poovey T helm A Poovey Louise Posey Francis Kearney Roof Claudia Edith Seaboch Jacob Augustus Seaboch Zelda Sharpe Ermona Sherrill Mary Amanda Sherrill Sudie Elk abeth Sherrill Edna Sigmon Affie Constance Sox Albert Ross Tichenor Myrtle Townsend Pearle Townsend James Walker White ZoRA Lee Yount fe iSgtvJ Sixty I S2 i ; v, ' ' 5 ?? 5 ■ -g -L J_ i J. ACAWA - 1921 m Wy- % I ' -i. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Colors: Red and White. Flower: White Carnation. Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Yell B-u-s-i-n-e-s-s. Are we in it? Yes, Yes, Yes. Are we shirkers? No, No, No. Are we workers? Well, I say so. i-5 OFFICERS J. Ross Gilbert President Mary Lee Earnhardt Vice-President R. Paul Benfield Secretary and Treasurer 4 Mary Lee Barnhardt B. K. Barringer Platt Beam Paul Benfield Helen Caldwell Wade A. Cloyd N. C. Cody Sudela Frick Lois Frye J. Ross Gilbert Francis Handcock Earl Hefner Violet Hefner CLASS ROLL LiDA Mae Huffman L. W. HUTTON A. L. Jones Allie Krider Lena Belle Lael Oscar N. Lael J. B. Mackie Francis Porter Xili Ralph Seaboch Ruth Sink E. F. Taylor Mildred Tolbert Beulah Walborne Susan Wheeler Florence Whisnant L. A. Whitner Manley Whitner Stewart Whitner Arnold Williams Ward Yoder irvin yount r 2 ' SnJafe ?- W ;V ' ff ' !?:r j- A rj: - V, 1921 sg j5f HOME ECONOMICS LoRENA Smith Arndt Alene Cromer Katherine Cutting Elizabeth Deal Mary S. Deal Susie W. DeLane Margaret Dellinger Virgie Lee Harward Haynie E. Hentz Myrtle Hicks Edna Rhodes Elsie Rhodes Bessie Lee Ritchie Daisy B. Yoder C A W A - 1 9 2 1 i ? i i a RTS E 4 i I i y55 2 PMNO VIOLIN VOICE Sixty-Five - ftf ' ' -t ' fi- S te a ? . - aN -W ' ff ' ivTJyrf : ' 3 ' : ■ - 777 H A C A W A PIANO 1 2 1 m fii( ii ® ■h s .-■ic ' -: ' i 1 ■::c fm Muriel Joy Beam Leola Bouknight Margaret Bruns LUCILE Bumgarner Pauline Cauble Mamie C. Costner Kate Coulter Elizabeth Deal Gladys Deal Ruth Dellinger Annette Edquist Hubert L. Edquist Fannie Farris Gladys Finconnen Della Finger Louise Fritz MEMBERS LucRETiA Fritz Ruth Catherine Fritz Richard C. Hamilton Kathryn Hardin Alex Harris Edna L. Heavner Myrtle Hicks Frankie Huffman Louise Isenhower Cephas L. Lippard Mabel Lovin Patsy Lowe Kate L. Mosteller Paul D. Peery Tom Martin Peery Ellen Peterson Ethel Rhyne Catherine Rudisill Elizabeth Russell Annie Sigmond Mae Throneburg Julius D. Tickle m -h -h -t VIOLIN Mary S. Deal MEMBERS Cephas L. Lippard Eva May Tucker Sixty-Six m. w m m m M I 1?-, I 1 i 3i I I - ■K ■ Ky Maude Abernethy Olivia Abernethy Mildred E. Bowles Mrs. Robert Brown Margaret Bruns Mamie C. Costner Katherine Cutting Bertha Deaton Ruth Bellinger Richard C. Hamilton IsABELLE Hancock Kathryn Hardin Albert C. Hewitt Olivia Abernethy Pauline Burns Zelda L. Carpenter Mary Lois Coon H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 VOICE 00 MEMBERS SuMA Hollar Cephas L. Lippard Mabel Lovin ■i- -t EXPRESSION MEMBERS Nannie Deal Anna Finger Louise Fritz Clara Frye Eunice Long Fay Meadows Sadie Menzies Mildred Lela Miller Mrs. Herman Payne Elsie Rhodes Louise Setzer Annie Sigmond Idelette Spann Frank B. Taylor Myrtle Taylor Julius D. Tickle Mrs. Robert Tomason I =Si i m 5;? isim m? mm fmmm h {hvivr{ M. A. Wannemacher if. tj ji •? i CX ■y s 0 _COi ? Bessie Lee Ritchie Ermona Sherrill i Katie Townsan t Olive Yount m fv V. Sixty-Seven ' ' - ' m ' m .- -. -V-.. :- -1921 1 ■ft - Sixty-Eight -- y ' ' -J iL. ■, ■■ BOOK THREE Organizations A - 1 9 2 1 ' -mjfi ■jvp P i as ■ft- I I ■A I i I i I r 5B5=Sj LlTERARl] SOCIETIES ■ iesa25e5asa5asafiHSHsas?sHSEsasasasHS2SHsasasasHsasHsssasssa5ESHS3S3sa5asasHHe5as2SH5E5HSHsasas3sasa sasasssasases Sixty-Nine • -- v --■--— - ' ■- 4 m ' iX  : tf-m :aw: !---;.) l- ' . : niWN%:i C PHILALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Blue and White. OFFICERS Kathryn Marie Wannemacher _ President ViRGiE Lee Harward .....Vice-President Bessie Ritchie Secretary Mamie Costner Treasurer Mary Lee Earnhardt Mildred Bingham Elizabeth Bostian Helen Caldwell Mamie Costner Ila Coulter Mary Deal Nell DeLane Susie DeLane Margaret Dellinger Ruth Dellinger Fannie Farris MEMBERS Anna Finger Kathryn Fritz Nellie Gilbert ViRGiE Lee Harward Elizabeth Hentz Grace Herman Lila Mae Huffman Emma Kenerly Alleen Krider Beulah McKenzie Josephine Moose Ellen Peterson Susan Wheeler Florence Seventy wmmmmmmmm Louise Posy Arlie Rhyne Ethel Rhyne Bessie Ritchie Kathryn Rudisill Christine Sigmon Ruth Sink Idelette Spann Clara Sullivan Mae Throneburg Ruth Troutman K. Wannemacher Whisnant - MW i ' M tsffs: mm r mmm [ACAWA - 192 m ' ' - ' s p ' ' EUMENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Pink and White. OFFICERS Zelda Carpenter President Elsie Rhodes Vice-President Alliene Cromer Secretary LoRENA Arndt Evelyn Bickley Leola Booknight Addilee Bumgarner LuciLE Bumgarner Zelda Carpenter Pauline Cauble Lois Coon Alliene Cromer Kathryn Cutting Olive Davis Elizabeth Deal Sudella Frick Daphne Hawn Patsy Lowe Seventy-Two MEMBERS Leona Metz Kate Mosteller Georgia Ottinger Francis Porter Edna Roof Fay Roof Naomi Roof Elsie Rhodes Nettie Sharpe Zelda Sharpe Affie Soxe Mildred Tolbert Kate Tov nsan Bella H Walborne BuoNA Willis Annie Laura Workman Daisy Yoder Lily Yount Olive Yount I - mmm-- m fees; 1 9 2 1 ' i B m it ■Jf ' K a i H U o o M H 2 W M S a w Seventy-Three i i i n ' i i tS ivS i ' A fti i 1® ' i i rW v.. : A W A - 1 9 2 1 EURONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Blue and White. OFFICERS Walter R. Schaff _,_ President Julius D. Tickle Vice-Preside itt. George E. Smith _,..._ Secretarij Victor G. Shuford Treasurer Feed Abernethy Jesse Amick Wynne C. Boliek L. C. Bumgarner G. C. Bush L. C. Carpenter J. I. Cline Ernest C. Deal Paul Finger Olin Fritz Earl Hefner K. Hirai Donald Hutton C. F. Kyles MEMBERS LOY LiNEBERGER Grady Moretz Jennings Moretz Ralph Moretz j. l. norris Walter R. Schaff Roy Setzer Victor G. Shuford Russell Sigmon Eugene Smith George Smith M. T. Sublet Edgar Thompson Julius D. Tickle E. F. Troutman L. A. Whitnek E. M. YODER Ward Yoder i I m s?. I i ■B : ' ■ ■ epea m mmmfj ii-s-i CHRESTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors : Pink and White. OFFICERS L. L. Deaton - - ....President W. E. Abernethy Vice-President D. P. RuDioiLL Secretary and Treasurer Frank E. Abernethy Walter E. Abernethy C. H. Aderholdt B. K. Barringer P. H. Beam W. J. Boger J. S. BOGGS Barron Coon George Coon Lloyd Deaton Paul Deaton Henry Doll Hubert Edquist MEMBERS W. H. Essex G. W. Fetzer K. C. Garrison J. R. Gilbert Keith Hefner A. G. Hyder J. S. Kern L. V. Leonard E. R. Lineberger C. E. LuTZ D. C. Mosteller H. J. Rhyne D. 0. Rudisill D. P. Rudisill E. V. Seitz D. W. ZiPPERER HONORARY MEMBER Prof. V. V. Aderholdt Seventy-Six VIC. . E M m m m mm i m -- ' ' ft ss gg a - g ssg? VA .5 S9 i ■0 ' ' V ' S : fel PI fii s I fel Seventy-Seven ; :: 2 2 - : S:; HACAWA-1921 ' y ' - ' r-ijiim EKNEST DEAL JULIUS D. TICKLE f I i I 35; - fe JEFF L. NORRIS WYNNE C. BOLIEK Seventy-Eight M m H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 la pi- 3?1 I Is 03 ■J i -•4 i p. ' ?) : WALTER R. SCHAFF VICTOR G. SHUFORD v v v THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE EURONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Friday Evening, May 6, 1921 Eight o ' clock PROGRAM Music Address of Welcome Walter R. Schaff Oration — The Training Camp of the Future Victor G. Shuford Debate Query — Resolved, that the Initiative and Referendum Should Be Adopted by and for the United States. Affirmative Negative Ernest Deal Wynne C. Boliek Julius D. Tickle Jeff L. Norris Seventy-Nine Si m ii m m fi :: ' i i! 6i ySiUfH ' .H i : i g J SKrv.. ,-T w ,— .-;i YfJ r ' : a bl ' . ' ' ' ■■■f- 4iSS: 19 jim i c5| §si DEWEY W. ZIPPERER WALTER E. ABERNETHY HUGH J. RHYNE ERNEST R. LINEBERGER Eighty Ws m s % THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHRESTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Monday Evening, April 25, 1921 Eight o ' clock 5 s ■■Ci ' i I PROGRAM Music Address of Welcome Lloyd L. Deaton Oration — The Man of Tomorrow D. W. B. Coon Debate Query — Resolved, that the United States Should Enter into an Agreement with Great Britain and Japan to Disarm, Except as May Be Neces- sary for the Preservation of Internal Order. Affh-ntatire Negative Dewey W. Zipperer Hugh J. Rhyne Walter E. Abernethy Ernest R. Lineberger Eighty-One v ' ' m - . , mw - ■■yiiijfiy. ol y i hh 5 fvi HACAWA - 1921 L. L. DEATON HUGH J. RHYNE • ■ .Society Editors THE LENOIRIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Lloyd L. Deaton __ Editor-in-Chief George B. Coon Assistant Editor-in-Chief L. Fay Roof Exchange Editor Dewey W. Zipperer (Chrestonian) i Edwin M. Yoder (Euronian) Bessie Ritchie (Eumenean) f ' Edna Roof (Eumenean) ) Clara Sullivan Religious Editor Frances Porter Business Department Editor Hugh J. Rhyne l n ■ „ Paul W. Deaton _ j Business Managers W. E. Abernethy -- Circulation Manager Karl C. Garrison Ruth Dellinger . ( DORUS P. Rudisill . t Naomi Roof ) M. Lela Miller Alumni Notes .Locals and Personals Eighty-Two : :- M m : s:£mmm - ■.XiC i i ff 22. A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 ■C(t m I i jf0 ' ' - ASSOCIATE EDITORS Eighty-Three m ? - ' j m2 m222m I It i i m M i i 1921 ?| COLLEGE LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS Lloyd L. Deaton President Julius D. Tickle Vice-President Wynne C. Boliek Secretary and Treasurer Frank Abernethy Jesse Amick Lorena Arndt Mary Lee Earnhardt Evelyn Bickley Wynne C. Boliek Elizabeth Bostian G. C. Bush Helen Caldwell Lewis Carpenter Pauline Cauble Barron Coon George B. Coon Lois Coon Lloyd L. Deaton Margaret Bellinger Ruth Bellinger Fannie Farris George Fetzer Paul Finger Sudella Frick Nellie Gilbert Virgie Lee Harward Elizabeth Hentz Eighty-Four MEMBERS K. HiRAI James S. Kern Alliene Krider Charles Kyles Virgil Leonard Ernest R. Lineberger C. E. LuTz Josephine Moose Jennings Moretz B. C. Mosteller Kate Mosteller Jeff L. Norris Georgia Ottinger Ellen Peterson Francis Porter Louise Posy Edna Rhodes Elsie Rhodes Ethel Rhyne Hugh J. Rhyne Bessie Ritchie borus p. rudisill Kathryn Rudisill Walter R. Schaff Victor G. Shuford Ruth Sink Eugene Smith George Smith Idelette Spann Clara Sullivan Mae Throneburg Julius D. Tickle Mildred Tolbert Beulah Walborne Susan Wheeler Florence Whisnant Annie L. Workman Baisy Yoder Lily Yount Bewey W. Zipperer I -5 ' % -?i| ' - ' ' fc-O £ffl:rrf ;g;ff£ri  yx X Pi A W A - 1 9 2 1 I: if ftS St; « SS I i 6 w D O W J W H D ►J M O W J O O P k ' Ivii Eighty-Five mmmmmmfmmw ' ' ' ' - ■ 4-f - ' i p- HACAWA-1921 f - Si STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS Lloyd L. Deaton — — President Elsie Rhodes — Vice-President DORUS P. RUDISILL Secretarji D. W. B. Coon Highland Representative Idelette Spann .Oak view Representative ' i! Eighty-Six % rc OS 2fc ■ii) H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 1 i% - ' v i i i ft i i ■ft5 2: HIGHLAND STUDENT COMMISSION •I- OFFICERS David William Barron Coon President Walter R. Schaff Secretwy •i- MEMBERS David W. B. Coon j Eubert V. Seitz Junior Walter R. Schaff |- Seniors L. B. Carpenter Sophomore George B. Coon ) Cy Emmet Lutz Freshman Prof. V. V. Aderholdt Ex-Officio Eighty-Seven i 0: M m m : wm M kms msmmm ! ' ' AWA - 1921 ff l - 4 i-1 y ' t . ' .1 i . u , OAKVIEW STUDENT COMMISSION 4- OFFICERS Idelette Spann Idelette Spann Ruth Bellinger Pauline Cauble Eighty-Eight ..President Ruth Bellinger MEMBERS Juniors Secretauj Freshman Sophomore Mrs. Keller Anna Finger Alliens Krider Business Bepartment Ex-Officio ■ l is ■re m iiiq i i mm mms m ;i 19 2 1 m % i ft; r 5H5aSasa5S5H5HS5 5H5H5T_?i25H53SH5S SH5HSeSaSH5asasa53S5SH53 SHSH SHSHSaSHSHSESHHH SaSHSeSHHHSHSRSP 5H52SHSH5H5H5HSt a CLUBS E B 5HH5HS5H5asasasi3sa5H5a=;Hsa555asH5HSH5£sasHS2SH5H5H5a££Hasa5Hsa5H5aEJHSHsasasa5H5H5=sasasasasas-55H£asasasas55asasH. ' shshsIb I !?y fe 1-5-J I 8 tS ! ■ i« iS: £? AfrWi:} l i Eighty-Nine r r:? us f??-K.-,.. :, ,Y; ff H A C A W A . 1 9 2 1 1 V ■ limy ' y im- ' CONGLOMERATE CLUB OFFICERS Jl Lius D. Tickle .....President Dewey W. Zipperer Vice-Presideiit ViRGiE Lee Harward Secretary and Treasurer i m k ' t 5i 15- P G W. Fetzer, Jr. ViRciE Lee Harward K HiRAi (Japan) Josephine Moose Grady Moretz Jennings Moretz Ralph Moretz Ninety MEMBERS Jeff L. Norris Ellen Peterson Bessie Ritchie -lite Walter R. Schaff Ruth Sink Idelette Spann Julius D. Tickle Beulah Walborne Susan Wheeler Dewey W. Zipperer i PS: M A C A W A - i 9 L ' i ON 4S i 2 7-?; ? ] IREDELL COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS L. L. Deaton - - - - President J. R. Gilbert -. — ...Vice-Piesident Nellie Gilbert Secreta)-y and Treasurer Wade Cloyd Paul Current L. L. Deaton J. R. Gilbert Nellie Gilbert Alex. Harris MEMBERS Ruth Hill mm 2: Mi; Thomas Jennings Emma Kenerly Charles Kyles Cephas Lippard Edwin F. Troutman Ruth Troutman Ninety-One m ■•-C-; i i Ks r :aWA - 1921 ■4r «s m s. h ;,,r i m LINCOLN COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS George B. Coon - President K. C. Garrison Vice-President Mamie Costner Secretanj and Treasurer MEMBERS P ' RANK ABERNETHY K. C. GARRISON EDNA RHODES Fred Abernethy C. E. Lutz Elsie Rhodes Evelyn Bickley David Mosteller E P. Rhyne Barron Coon Kate Mosteller Victor G. Shuford George Coon Clara Sullivan Lois Coon Beulah Willis Mamie Costner Daisy Yoder Si 59 ■Sf. i I I I I i i i ? Ninety-Two , m E S Pi- J- I A W A - 1 9 2 1 ; ' i i ROWAN COUNTY CLUB Colors: Gold and Black. Flower: Marigold. Motto: B- . OFFICERS Pauline Cauble James S. Kern .... Mildred Tolbert Mary Lee Earnhardt B. Kyle Barringer Elizabeth Bostian Helen Caldwell MEMBERS Pauline Cauble Kathryn Cutting James S. Kern Alliene Krider P ' rances Porter - - President Vice-President .Secretaru and Treasurer Eugene Smith George Smith Mildred Tolbert Annie L. Workman Ninety-Three m ■ir A I i ' a ' 4. t fimmms ■:.--A ¥ ? - ' ' ' ' - ■ mmsm itm ! £] ACA VA-1921 ' V im LENOIR COLLEGE PRESS CLUB OFFICERS George B. Coon Hugh J. Rhyne Kate Townsan .. - — President Vice-President .Secretarij and Treasurer Pauline Cauble Ninety-Four MEMBERS George B. Coon Hubert Edquist Hugh J. Rhyne Eugene Smith Clara Sullivan Kate Townsan Frances Tucker m m fii .:J m hi -M m B e ' pii iSS il m 8 I H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 i I CATAWBA COUNTY CLUB g eg I Paul W. Deaton Hilda Whitner . OFFICERS ..President FRANCIS Tucker Treasurer Ernest Deal Secretary ■i- MEMBERS .Vice-President Olivia Aber nethy Peter Abernethy Walter Abernethy Lorena Arndt Mildred Bingham W. J. BoGER, Jr. Oma Bowman L. C. Bumgarner LuciLE Bumgarner R. C. Cady Janie Clarkson Sallie Clarkson I LA Coulter Clifton Deal Ernest C. Deal Paul Deaton Fay Deitz Nellie DeLane Susie DeLane Hubert Edquist ArK:;MKw ::ff; -- ;ss . o Harold Essex Paul Finger Kathryn Fritz Lois Frye Francis Hancock Kathryn Hardin Ora Hawn Keith Hefner Violet Hefner Myrtle Hicks Floyd Huffman Lila Maye Huffman Dc NALD Hutton Arnold Hyder Lena Bell Lael Grace Lutz Thelma Poovey Grace Ramseur Glenn Russell Ralph Seaboch E. V. Seitz Roy Setzer Annie Sigmon Christine Sigmon Edna Sigmon Russell Sigmon Effie Sox Marvin Sublet Kate Townsan Francis Tucker Kathryn Wannemacher Hilda Whitner Louie Whitner Manley Whitner Stewart Whitner J. A. Williams Edwin Yoder Grace Yoder Ward Yoder Ervin Yount LiLLIE Y ount Ninety-Fivja 2jfc m i 1 H A C A W A 1 9 2 1 Vlu ' ; ? I 3 m m k GASTON COUNTY CLUB •i- OFFICERS Wynne C. Boliek President Ruth Bellinger Vice-President D. P. RuDisiLL Secretaru and Treasurer b5  1 i Prof. V. V. Aderholdt Claude Aderholdt P. H. Beam J. S. BOGGS Prof. L. E. Boliek Ninety-Six MEMBERS Wynne C. Boliek Lewis Carpenter Zelda Carpenter Olive Davis Margaret Bellinger Ruth Bellinger Ethel Rhyne Hugh Rhyne BoRUS Rudisill Kathryn Rudisill Olin Rudisill i mm p J i i ..CAWA . 192 1 I CALDWELL COUNTY CLUB m ?± w, 5? OFFICERS J. I. Cline .President G. C. Bush .Vice-President Grace Herman Secretanj and Treasurer i i Grover C. Bush J. IvEY Cline MEMBERS Elizabeth Deal Mary Deal T. E. Hefner Grace Herman Mary Sherrill Ninety-Seven A - 1 9 2 1 ■ ' ?m ft s I Kb If i 1 (gl.gg OFFICERS Miss Birgit Lund Director Miss Margaret Benner Accompanist Julius D. Tickle President Hugh J. Rhyne Manager Maude Abernethy Olivia Abernethy Wynne C. Boliek Mildred Bowles L. C. Bumgarner Pauline Cauble Mamie Costner D. W. B. Coon G. B. Coon Ninety-Eight MEMBERS Ruth Bellinger Richard Hamilton Kathryn Hardin Albert Hewitt James Kern Cephas Lippard Fay Meadows David Mosteller Louise Posey Elsie Rhodes Hugh J. Rhyne DORUS Rudisill Prof. J. C. Seegers Annie Sigmon Idelette Spann Mae Throneberg J. D. Tickle M. Wannemacher i : M ?mms m A - 1 9 2 1 ' 0f ' - m I ' : ' . I is -S5 I i i M P u W W ►J o Ninety-Nine ■ ■■■ • :: JJ ■ ■ ■r- rJ-- ' mm smm mm i HACAWA - 19 21 ;f i .tlLLilUi 1 One Hundred m ' ' i ' - L_ -- ' - ??4 m m B m?ismmmmmm ' ' iii: ' i:ii;i!i;ii :SS- •._,-ffi.,i J Kijt ' t ' i ' Z ' ? -c •? ' y-X 1 — , X-y_ ' --= ' .fiu frn-f T- .., ,. ' .... i. ,-.„_,_ BOOK FOUR Athletics A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 i r BASKET-BALL m V One Hundred One ■ii Bf i zMsMMMsiL !£ Sii .:-. iS-! I, i ' 7 l«V- 1 - HACAWA-1921 I BASKET-BALL J. W. Guy .Coach E. V. Seitz Manager J. D. Tickle Captain Seitz THE TEAM Forwards RUDISILL Center BOGGS Tickle Smith rrt ft % 4 Ii-1 Boger Guards Beam SCHEDULE November 14, Lenoir College 34 November 15, Lenoir College 27 November 18, Lenoir College 26 December 10, Lenoir College 22 December 15, Lenoir College 35 December 18, Lenoir College. 62 January 15, Lenoir College 16 January 17, Lenoir College 15 January 19, Lenoir College 18 January 20, Lenoir College 14 February 7, Lenoir College 16 One Hundred I ' v W ' i SM,; Gilbert ■Bil I Oak Ridge 29 Oak Ridge 44 Rutherford 6 Durham Y. M. C. A 44 Rutherford 12 N. C. D. and D 10 Wake Forest 28 | Elon 26 I Guilford 29 | Oak Ridge 46 Elon 28 a i ■;:-) ACAWA - 1921 One Hundred Four y m D. P. RUDISILL, Forivard. Least, but not last, he has proved himself a good basket-ball player. His speed, ducking, and side-stepping with which he evades his larger opponents is al- most amazing. Witty, courageous, and optimistic, he is a great encour- agement to the team. J. Ross Gilbert, Guard. Altho Ross is a new man, he has made quite a good record for the team. He has the makings of an athlete, and does not fail to make a vivid demonstra- tion of it. His quickness and ease of movement on the court distinguishes him very admirably. He is good ma- terial for the Varsity next year. Jay Boggs, Forward. Tho small in stature, Jay is an excellent athlete. He has saved the team in many a tight place. He is hard to beat. He is one of the fastest men on the team. He uses his head, and is forever cry- ing, Let ' s go, Gang. E. V. Seitz, Forward. Besides be- ing manager of the team, Babe played a splendid role thruout the season. He is a hard worker, an ac- curate shot, and a good floor man. It was always his luck to fight the hardest guard of the opposition, but in spite of that he heads the team in scoring. He will be one of the main- springs of next year ' s squad. p i rm M m mm mm ' S ' oi SF ' S i? ■piT A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 m i i i $ Paul H. Beam, Guard. Beam is a fine guard — a product of the Ciierry- ville High School who has made good from the start. Altho this is his first year, he made the team easily. He has played steady ball, and is a most reliable man. We are expecting great things frcm him next year. Julius D. Tickle, Ceutcr. Tick, as he is called by his fellow-players, has it on them all. With height and long arms he takes the tip from his opponents. On him the whole team depends. He shoots, guards, and runs the court with magic ease. He is a Sophomore, and is good for two more seasons. W. J. Bo GER, Jr., Guard. Bill is one of the peppiest guards Lenoir has ever had. Altho he is small, weigh- ing but 149 pounds, he makes up for it in speed, alertness, and cool-head- edness. He plays a man twice his size, and does it well, and cages the basket occasionally for pastime. His popularity among the students is due to his ability as an athlete as well as a student. ?i I J J HACAWA - 19lil REVIEW OF SEASON 711W ENOIR was fortunate to secure M. J. W. Guy for coach this year. He is an old and thoroly experienced man in basket-ball technique, having coached several teams while serving in the A. E. F. in France. At the beginning of the season, the team was handicapped foi guards. Boger was the only old man who returned, and who sei ed as utility last year. As for the other positions, the outlook was very fa orable. Rudisill, Seitz, and Boggs, all fighting for the positions as for- waids, gave evidence that some real work would begin. Smith came in to entertain Tickle at center, and both played steady ball thru the entire season. Beam and Gilbert were practically new men, but manifested much pep and determination in that they played a splendid defensive game. The old fighting spirit was manifested in all the practice. The season opened by slipping one over Rutherford, 26 to 6. Then m a few days we gave Oak Ridge a nice ride, 34 to 29. On the following night, the same team came back at us with the score of 44 to 27. This event was quite a stimulus to our team. Next in order we set Rutherford down again, 35 to 12. Our next triumph was over the N. C. D. and D., 62 to 12. In January, the team took its annual Eastern trip. Results were not as good as they might have been. On this trip four games were lost : ake Forest, Elon, Guilford, and Oak Ridge. As a whole, the basket-ball season was really a successful one. The team won approximately fifty per cent, of the games played. With the tme material for the next season, we hope to accomplish many big things. I 0. m m hiy U I One Hundred Si.K . m v if m IF |y :v ' ' J If H A C A W A - i 9 2 1 I psBsas 5aiHsasas2sasass SHSHHHSHHHsasHSE sasHSH5HSH5H5ESHSHsesES2 5HS5 SHSHSH5H5HSH5HS5 HESHsasasesHsa H g bASEbALL P g i ' ■-rV  '   ' « ' ui ' ' m IV ' J One Hundred Seven m I i oh ' ' V -Si; V- i ;S! 1 fev 1 f H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 BASEBALL SEASON OF 1921 Tom Murchison Coach P. W. Deaton - Captain D. P. RUDISILL Manaf er Deaton, Catcher Current, Catcher Benfield, Pitcher Jones, Pitcher Tickle, Pitcher THE TEAM Painter, Pitcher RUDISILL. First Base BOGGS, Second Base Mackie, Shortstop RUDISILL, Third Base BOGER, Leftfield Beam, Leftfield Curry, Centerfield McAllister, Shortstop Seitz, Centerfield Gilbert, Rightfield Smith, Rightfield SCHEDULE March 18 Granite Falls March 21 Rutherford College March 28 Catawba College March 30 Davidson (Pending) Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 1 1 -Rutherford College 1 2 N. C. D. and D. 1 4 Mount Pleasant 1 5 Guilford 1 6 Elon 1 7 Oak Ridge April 9 Catawba College April 12 Mars Hill April 14 Liberty-Piedmont April 18 Elon April 21 Oak Ridge April 23 St. Mary ' s April 25 Mount Pleasant April 27.-Asheville School for Boys April 28 - Weaver April 29 Mars Hill One Hundred Eight } , ' % w 4 A m m K C£ mi 3 ' m .-. m m M io S £ IT ?c : I I i . i . . .: A w A . 1 y 2 1 i K sy n I PW Friii W) D C One Hundred Nine ' l[ !a h c i IS 0:-l ■fc ' 1 i (t.m i is} i:?mm.r: ' ' ■M ' f{:-r ' r? P,6, ' V. ' ' ■rf l- S-l HACA VA.191il §: M ' vit ' M ' REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE outlook for baseball when school opened has turned out to be a reality. Of the number of varsity men we had last year, seven came back. The college was very fortunate in securing Mr. Tom M. Murchison, a Cleveland Americ an pitcher, for coach. He has meant much to the team. His very appearance on the field is an inspiration to the boys, and his coaching is of a pronounced caliber. After several weeks of practice, we played some of the town teams. In these the team worked quite well. On March 21, the work began, when the team went to Rutherford and gave them the little end of a 7 to 1 score. The Easter Monday game with Catawba was lost by a 4 to score. Our boys got eleven clean hits off of Gibson, but were unable to score. Theri Rutherford and State School for Deaf and Dumb came for games. We won these games. On the following week we took our eastern trip. On this trip we played the following schools: Mount Pleasant, Guilford, and Elon. We won the first game by a 5 to 1 score ; but the other two were lost. Upon our return we found things in fine trim for the return game with Catawba. They reported April 9, and took their usual hitting and fielding, but when the umpire called play ball, Catawba went home. They were unwilling for us to play Murchison; while at the same time they played Coach Adams. Our coach told them that we would play with both coaches in the game, or with neither. This seemed to be fair enough. But they seemed to disregard all fairness. Since the Catawba event we have won a host of other games. Elon was the first. Benfield was the sensation of the game. Elon got only six hits, and the score stood 5 to 4. Then came Mars Hill, the team that has been so far invincible. We also gave them the little end of the bargain. Next came Liberty-Piedmont. We won this game thru the wisdom of Painter, the pitcher, 8 to 0. We also defeated St. Mary ' s by a score of 14 to 4. The last game played was with Mount Pleasant, the score being 3 to 2. The season is not over yet; and with the present line-up we should win all the remaining games. One Hundred Ten M a; ■tf i 6C: -■ is! Sg vaS. %fecfrffy ?r — ' Pi M A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 KSH5HSS1 SHSHSaSHSHSHSHSS S=-SH5H5aSHSeSHSe 5eS5SES5SP5PHHS55H5H5aSP 5HSa SeSHSHSHSHSHSESH 5ESaSH5HSHSHSHSH5HSasaS3SasaSHSHaS25a, ' 0 qiRLS ' ATHLETICS i Hi i ■■v-; i One Hundred Eleven tH f¥ ' jgjn gSc;y: i ; 8 y -t«a H It ki sidf mmmiimffilimn ' «- 1 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Mrs J. C. Seegers Coach Zelda Carpenter Manager Kathryn Rudisill Captain TEAM FoiimrdH: RuDlsiLL, Gilbert Center: RHODES Giiarch: Carpenter, Tolbert Utility: Rhodes, Doll SCHEDULE October 23 October 2(i — Lenoir College 37 November 1 — Lenoir College 4 December (i — Lenoir College 11 January 28..-- February 5 — Lenoir College 8 Febi ' uary 25 — Lenoir College 26 March 1— Lenoir College 21 March 2 — Lenoir College 9 March 3 — Lenoir College 16 to play. --.-Inter-Society Game Appalachian Training School 4 Queen ' s College 5 Queen ' s College 8 Inter-Society Game Charlotte Y. W. C. A 13 University, N. C 13 University, S. C 13 Chicora 32 Columbia College 15 Cata Vba College, Weaver, Mitchell, and Davenport were challenged, but failed s£ i 1 m S m i s m ■ ' r % ? t ?!x ? ? T ' fP T HACAWA-192 1 il ' ' ■TnTv Ai )i - One Hundred Fourteen ■mm 55 !;: 5?Sggp5 ?h-:v ::a v. gfeejg? oySK: tigS£S ?S m I 5f i :-C 1921 53: ; ji s o. p i ' (P4 = ' ■(• I? 55Z51 ! MISCELLANEOUS rv ' ' g ' ' | J ' ■=?? ' ■-■ r ' -.rJ ' T ' t c gTJ IT? q ?■=:? ' ■?? ' ' ;? IT? t;73 ' ??t;?c?jt P ' =; ;)g;pc? ' J t ON THE FLY THIS PS A BIOLOGICAL TfxT M) A BOJTLB Ju ° ' SURE AS IT W£ ?£ THE TRAVfLI VG INST NCT GUAflAVffC NOT TO PC V i-INES ;i VERY RARE SPECIMEN AT H SHMNO HALL A GLASS OF HOT ICE-WATER  COLMR BUTTON t eUARflHT££P TO KffP YOUR SHIRT F  STf VfD V FRONT THAT SHARP KNiFf ' ' cO PROM HIGHLAND HALL - HAT OF Y£ (uSfD rOR SLICING chicken) OLDEN DAYS ,,t - I .1 M I I I I I I I I 11 I ' ■■ I I I I I I , II I I II i L lIIi-a-i ' THE BROOM USED TOR CL[ANIN6 OAKVlEW One Hundred Fifteen I ' - ' W aiftk x: W i ! pit P M I f rT- i A3 ■ 1 I u ' ■ yTi - DIARY SEPTEMBER EPTEMBER 8— Freshmen, Freshmen everywhere, and not a Senior to be seen! The Pi ' O- fessors are all on the stage — some make speeches, others do not. Professor Seegers has to put on his g ' lasses. 9 — Dr. Longaker sends Naomi first to the Sub-fresh department; since she could not enter there, she is sent to the kindergarten. 10 — Reception on the lawn at St. An- drew ' s Church. Seniors are all mis- taken for Freshmen. Miss Wessell gives a reading. 11 — Schedule is changed. 12 — Dr. Peery delivers a special sermon to the students. 13 — Everyone is preparing for the win- ter ' s work. 14 — All classes have been met today. All nine Seniors together only on Bibl . 15 — Seniors get lost — cannot find Dr. Longaker ' s room. 16 — Senior girls all sad — Physics is not what it is said to be. 17 — Oh, who comes? The Jap. Every- one stared at him. He makes a talk in chapel in real Japanese. 18 — Freshmen are all scared since they are told that they must not miss chapel exercises nor classes. 19 — Just a Sunday in which some go to church; others sleep in order to rest up over the great excitement of the last weeks. 20 — Some of the girls at Oakview won- der how they can endure such Mon- days. 21 — School closes at eleven o ' clock. The show is on. Everyone is off to see the monkeys. 22 — Horrors, Edna finds that she needs another credit in order to graduate. 23 — Everything goes all right in Physics Lab. 24 — Naomi wins impromptu contest in Society — the same old subject — Barbecues. 25 — Senior class meeting. Everyone has his own way about how things should be carried on. 26 — Unusual happening — Barron seen at church. 27 — Faculty Recital. The chief feature was Barron and his girl. 28 — New students enter. 29 — Hacawa staff is elected. Just enough offices for every Senior to get one. 30 — Gloomy day. The girls cry on Lab. OCTOBER October 1 — Fay, the great expressionist of the College — she uses the classical works of Scott like Lochinvar, and she uses the Piecemeal activity method. 2 — Kathryn is worse. She is almost blind, for she says that she cannot see Naomi ' s beauty. 3 — On the previous Sunday all members of the Sunday School were asked to Sj m F : I m . A - 1921 ■ ' fti ' . fei ' Vi -- B I i IS 5: a-: Si: ,,.ji K S? %. i ' i bring one on the following Sunday. George brings Mamie, Casey brings Alliene, Babe brings Mil- dred. 4 — Nothing doing. 5 — Zelda gives a free performance on Physics. Her head is heavy, and not in equilibrium. 6 — Deaton has changed his tie. 7 — Oh, joy! We went to the Fair this afternoon. All the beasts and birds were there. Kate and Deaton rode the whip. Barron wins a doll. Ask Kate about her fortune. 8 — Dr. Peery made an address on True Leadership. Edquist yawns in the middle of the second part. 9 — Professor Lugn wears his becoming- cap. 10 — Kathryn fell down while with her fellow — her glasses the cause. 11 — Fifteen girls go up town to shop. 12 — Everything calm and quiet. Drs. R. B. and J. C. Peery and Rev. Sox leave for Synod at Lincolnton. 13 — Chrestonians and Eumeneans decide to get pennants, flags, and a Society song. Pete Deaton introduced the motion to get uniforms. 14 — No Physics today — Professor Lugn went to an entertainment last night. 15 — Today is the centennial of our Synoil. 16 — Dr. Cline and Professor Fox make addresses in Chapel. 17 — Dr. Peery leaves for Washington, to attend the meeting of the United Lutheran Church. 18 — Zipp spends the day in reading the funny paper. 19 — Nothing unusual — except Dr. Long aker has charge of affairs — D Peery is away. 20 — Seniors have their pictures made. 21 — School suspended until 1.15 — Repub- lican candidates pass thru. 22 — Boat-riding, mountain-climbing, sight-seeing — a great feasting, swinging, a chat in the twilight, re- turning in the moonlight — What is it? The Senior picnic. 23 — To the Seniors: How do you feel? George and Barron went home last night. Vick Shuford goes to Mor- ganton. 25 — Mrs. Keller goes with the girls on a picnic to Blowing Rock. 26 — Lenoir plays Appalachian Training School. Score: 37 to 4. Dr. Long- aker pays Dr. Rein ' s way to the game. 27 — Order placed for Senior rings. The boys believe that all that glitters is gold. 28 — Kate gives Deaton a flower. Seniors shoot crap. 29 — Everybody has a good German les- son. 30— The great Hallowe ' en party: The Soph, stunt was the negro preach- ing. Wynne Boliek was preacher, and Tickle was deacon. The Junior stunt was a mock wedding — Uncle Sam weds the League of Nations. The Sophs, won the laurels. 31 — Fetzer goes to see Olivia. In a fit of infatuation, Lib falls off the piano stool. He picks her up, and giggles. Oh, Boy; you are a pos- sibility, she said. NOVEMBER November 1 — Kate wishes there were no Mondays in the week. We know why! 2 — Bad Gei ' man lesson — boys are going to the polls — to vote. One Hundred Seventeea s i Si t I m X-i II i m j Mmmmmm : - ' ' ' -iS@% ..Y. i HACAWA-192 ' ' ' ' ffrm 3 — Most of the boys are blue — tests be- gin. 4 — Economics test. Miller ' s store was g ' iven as an example of a single en- terpriser. 5 — Tests all day. 6 — Basket-ball game with Boone can- celed — boys disappointed. 8 — Picnic at Blowing Rock. Did any- body get hurt? Where were Elsie ' s shoes? 9 — A bunch of cripples — the aftermatii of the picnic. 10 — Naomi loses her pen — a reward of- fered. 11 — Armistice Day — a special program rendered. 12 — Kate and Deaton fall out over Ego- tism. 13 — Kate and Deaton make up. Peace reigns again. 14 — Schaff goes to New Hope Chapel t conduct Sunday School. A very im- portant date in the history of his life. 1.5 — Mr. Skibinsky gives a recital in col- lege auditorium. 16 — The rainiest and coldest day. Schaff worried. Kathryn is away- 17 — Nothing doing. 18 — Zelda hunts for the square, to see if Deal is a square deal. 19 — Mr. Chambers, the Redpath repre- sentative, entertains us. 20 — Faculty decides to dismiss school December 18. 21 — Large attendance at Luther League — Harward is leader. 22 — Hair-drying day at Oakview. 2.3 — Barron asks Dr. Rein if New Year proposals are valid. 24 — Weinie Roast is given on the campus by the Societies. 25 — Holiday. 26 — Schaff goes home. Kat feels blue. Maude in tears. 27 — Drs. Longaker and Kuehner retui ' n from Asheville. 28 — Dr. Fritz elected Superintendent of Sunday School. 29 — Professor Lugn asks for Physics Notes. 30 — Lyceum tonight — boys begin to bor- row money to accommodate their better half. December 1 — Christmas is coming. 2 — Kat and Naomi weigh on balance scales. 3— Blue Friday. 4 — Dr. Fritz gives his annual chapel ad- dress— The Value of Math. 5 — Schaff goes to the Reformed Church. Quite interested. 6 — Private pictures made for the Hacawa. 7 — An epidemic of measles on the campus. DECEMBER 8 — Students catch the Christmas spirit. 9 — Seniors decide to buy presents. 10 — Basket-ball game with Queen ' s in Charlotte. 11 — Basket-ball game with Oak Ridge. 12 — New Lcnoiiian Staff elected. 13 — Northing important. 14 — The birthday of one of the Seniors. 15 — Club Pictures are finished. 16 — Recital given by Special Students. m- m m I m One Hundred Eighteen ■?Mmw:mf mmm - ' HS .S ?S sag p.: ;f HACAWA 1921 17 — Teachei ' s of Oakview entertained by the girls. 18 — Seniors get their class rings. 19 — School closes for Christmas holidays. January 4 — Everybody happy. School opens. Schaff angry. Norris sees Maude. 5 — A new student — Mr. Lineberger. 6 — Piatt alienates Ethel ' s affections. Pete despondent. 7 — Barron discusses the subject of Love at First Sight. 8 — Schaff gets a letter from a Fresh- man. George knows his Education lesson. 9 — All Seniors at Church except Schaff and George. Why? 10 — First snowfall of the year. 11 — Dr. Peery returns from New York. Kat gets to Class late. 12 — Norris visits the college. 13 — Amick rushed with work — no time to sport. 14 — The first general freeze of the year — Roofs are leaking. 15 — Heroine in the Eumenean Society — Frances Porter. Schaff wears a long face. 16 — Students preparing for tests. 17 — Exams! Exams! Some pass; some flunk. 18 — Physics exam. — Lugn very exacting. Kate ' s heart is broken to atoms. JANUARY 19- 20- 21- 22- 23- 24- 25- 26— 27- 28- 29- 30- 31- -Basket-ball game with Durham Y. W. C. A. -Basket-ball game with Rutherfor ' l College. -Plenty of life in some Senior ' s Bible paper. -Vick knocked one spoke out of his wheel. -Deaton and Abby very busy — work- ing on Sunday. -Abby still clinging to Chemistry ex- periment. Lyceum Number. -Seniors blue — heard from Physics. Barron and Schaff discuss German. The ground is covered with a deep snow. -Miss Bailey, from Crossnore, speaks to students and faculty. -Dr. Voigt pays the college a visit. -Miss Miller requests that no one break in on her thoughts. Senior boys have trouble in the Library. -Victor Shuford goes to Morganton to get a patent. Kat and Buff have a fuss. Kat wins. -Basket-ball boys off on their East- ern trip. Benfield has supremacy at Oakview. FEBRUARY February 1 — Junior-Freshmen basket- ball game. Score: 22 to 11. 2 — Snow again. George imparts Bibli- cal knowledge. 3 — Zelda says that it is impossible to outrun one ' s shadow. 4 — Barron, Naomi, and Kate test the ability of the other Seniors. 5 — Basket-ball game with Charlotte Y. W. C. A., at Armory. 6 — Bun Harward goes to Sunday School. 7 — Basket-ball game with Elon College. Girls entertain the boys. One Hundred Nineteen ■■- I Ml in : 2i ' (M m ' ' rniw 8 — Dr. Rein asks Kate and Deaton if they Parlez Vous or Sprechen Sie Deutsch. 9 — Everything calm and tranquil ex- cept Schaff and Setzer. 10 — Rev. Bradshaw addresses the stu- dent-body. 11 — Miss Walborne has new interests. Who? 12 — Sorry time at Oakview — Spann and Earnhardt leave for home. 13 — Deaton gazes over the congregation. 14 — Valentine Party at Highland. Every- thing spooky. 15 — Seniors give tests in city schools. 16 — Round table discussion in Chapel on Law and Order. Barron elaborates very intelligently on cigarettes. 17 — Deaton angry — Kate pouts. Finally they make up. 18 — Economics Class makes an industrial survey of Hickory. 19 — Kat goes to the movies instead of working on Hacawa. 20 — Dr. Kuehner keeps time for the Junior Choir, including Dr. Fritz. 21— Schaff teaches in North School. The teachers say that George is a gem. 22 — Consult Barron for information re- garding School Discipline. 23 — Troutman rigs up — has a date with Ruth Dellinger. 24 — Casey looks shy — What has he done? Ask Vick. ' 2.5 — Misses Walborne and Bostian leave for Durham. Lenoir College basket- ball girls ride the Carolina Co-Eds on a rail. 2(5 — Mr. Curi ' ent increases the student- body and also Math. A. 27 — Mosteller has a good Sunday School lesson. 28 — Barron is now professor at North School. Casey late for German. Had to get the business room started. MARCH March 1 — The Hacawa goes to press. 9% S2 m m I v-tX-t l V ' l ' l .--; ' ' -i m m m i ' One Hundred Twenty ,m I m hi i j mmmmmmf mmr j m HACA VA-1921 I -as, i P m I PA % SPECIAL EVENTS AT LENOIR COLLEGE EPTEMBER 11 — Open reception given to the Faculty and Students by St. Andrew ' s Luther League. September 27 — A half holiday off to go to the circus. September 28 — Faculty Recital. October 7 — Fair Day. O ctober 13 — Reception of Philalethians and Euronians. October 18 — Luther League Social. October 25 — Oakview Girls motored to Blowing Rock. November 8 — Girls and boys go on a picnic to Blowing Rock. November 15 — A concert given by Skybinsky. November 19 — First Number of the Lyceum. November 25 — Thanksgiving Day — Everybody goes to the movies. November 30 — Second Number of the Lyceum. December 16 — Recital given by the students of Special Departments. January 24 — Third Number of the Lyceum. February 14 — Valentine party at Highland Hall. February 25 — Lenoir College basket-ball girls won over Carolina Co-Eds. March 1 — Fourth Number of the Lyceum. March 7 — Faculty-Junior baseball game. Score : 12 to 16. March 11 — Pipe Organ Recital at Holy Trinity. March 14 — Negro Minstrel given by college boys. March 17 — Mr. Thompson, from Boston, gave a recital. March 30 — Fifth Number of the Lyceum. April 1 — April Fool Day — Oakview girls TAKE a picnic, go to the movies and to the river. April 8 — Lenoir College Glee Club gave Operetta. April 11 — Lenoir College Glee Club went on the annual tour. April 20 — Faculty Dinner at Oakview. ' V -v ' Til we meet again. One Hundred Twenty-One W? W WE i2S S2k££iS:£ S m I i i ■■ ' £ Si ■••Cx m k ■? HACAWA- 19121 W ' One Hundred Twenty-Two M i ■SB - ' •-- ' ••i -?. ' ' Mr , m i i f iKi j H A C A W A 1 9 2 1 I J% f % S I IlEKOES OF THE DAY m One Hundred Twenty-Three j m. 13 l i; ' ) ......... .. .. = 1921 ' WHOM THE ADVERTISING SLOGANS REMIND US OF IS Master ' s Voice — Paul Benfield For Every Woman Every Day Fay Roof Chases Dirt Mr. Deal Eventually, Why Not Now? ...Casey Garrison There ' s a Reason Naomi Roof The Skin You Love to Touch Kate Townsan It Floats Anna Fingeh There ' s None So Good Mamie Costner The Taste Lasts Victor G. Shuford It Makes a Difference Beulah Walborne The Man with a Million-Dollar Memory .... L. L. Deaton Have You a Little Fairy in Your Home? ELIZABETH BOSTIAN Purity .....Ethel Rhyne Its Fragrance Brings You Instant Charm Louise Posy I RUDISILL Two of the 57 Varieties Tickle Say It with Flowers WALTER R. SCHAFF The Makings of a Nation .....Dr. Fritz :-W-S p m ;- ' o- ' -si i ' .-Si ' : m 1 Si- One Hundred Twenty-Four M jS;!Si1 ?f9!i ' SSiS ' h: g g i t ' - ? HACAWA 1921 f ll| WORTHY SAYINGS OF THE CELEBRITIES T IS not good for man to live alone! Either CoON or Professor Aderholdt Those BIRDS make me downright disgusted, etc. | Professor Boliek fflM Now let me ask you THIS—? ?????? ScHAFF It ' s this way — it ' s — it ' s — uh — uh — I don ' t know, I don ' t believe I can say it ..Edwin Yoder Now, why wouldn ' t this work? WALTER Abernethy That ' s all right so far — well, if it was the way you say your answer would be correct, but it isn ' t that way PROFESSOR LUGN Shakes his head and nods only, Actions speak louder than words W. J. BoGER, Jr. I thought I knew that ..... Elsie Rhodes Yes, I am the eldest of eight children. I have several brothers and sisters, and a number of brothers-in-law ; and if my father had been king I should have been the Crown Prince Dr. Rein Now, Professor S — , how can a young, innocent girl tell when she is about to be proposed to? .....Anna Finger I just knew what he was expecting, but I didn ' t want it that way LUCILE BUMGARNER You are porched for six weeks Mrs. Keller Give us privileges, or give us a man ; Please don ' t delay our supplications to hear, I ' Don ' t pass us by, but lend us a hand, ( - Cutting Lest we pine away in this desert so drear. j • ' ■ My kingdom for a girl .. Bill Zipperer Never let your studies interfere with your education E. V. Seitz When I grow up, I want to be a man Molly Carpenter Herodotus danced before Herod the King — Fay Roof Now those DUCKS want to make MONKEYS out of us Dr. Fritz One Hundred Twenty-Six _ ? 1 5% m i-. ' S; m • ; 8; St i i ■ 4 ■- m ' Of! m ' ;K One Hundred Twenty-Seven t ;i ' S%fi ? M H A G A W A - i 9 2 1 LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. A Christian institution for the nigner education ana culture of young men ana vJomen. It ' ill be unwise for you to decide 01 a college until you have in-iJestigated the ad-iJantages offered by) LENOIR. Educational experts ha ' e placed LENOIR among the A Grade colleges of North Carolina. Its recognized Department of Education secures complete recognition for its graduates from the State Board. The Yoder Science Building offers superior laboratory advantages for the study of Chemistry, Phy)sics, and Biology. Departments — Collegiate, Preparatory, Business, Music, Expression, and Home Economics. Genuine College advantages within reach of all the people. Necessary expenses about $300. the y)ear. Write for catalog to The President, Lenoir College HICKORY, N. C. . s s s s• r v ' s s s One Hundred Twenty-Eight --S ' ' r s s m i. j cSsass sri H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 .vi y •■■v i 1 i I I THE SHOE FIXERY MODERNLY EQUIPPED, QUICK SHOE REPAIR SHOP Special Attention to Students 1334 UNION SQUARE HICKORY, N. C CAROLINA SUPPLY COMPANY SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES PHONE 30(1 THE BEST FIIAANG STATION ' IN TOWN Opposite City Hal FOR — PURE DISTILLED WATER, ICE, COAL AND WOOD PHONE 261 SERVICE AND QUALIIY Our Motto REX CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM Anything to EAT We h ave it RL ' Y YOUR CONFECTIONERY AND SOFT DRINKS HERE Phone 248-J D. W. COOK HICKORY, N. C. PASTIME THEATER HUB THEATER HICKORY AMUSEMENT COMPANY J. K. MILLEK, 0«Der and Manager We ehow only the best pictures produced, including; Paramount aud Artcrajt WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE One Hundred Twenty-Nine I =9 F?5 hi: ■ ' Xr nO ' P N ff s s s ' s s s s - s s s s sr s s - ' ?l :?-l Fey HKIKORY MATTRESS AND SPRINGS COMPANY Manufacturers of all f-izes aad fjjraHes of MATTRESSKS, PILLOWS, AND BOLSTERS PROMPT ATTEI ' TIOI CIl EN TO MAIL ORDERS NONE TOO SMALL NONE TOO LARGE Snti fdrlion CiKiianteed IHCKORY. N. C. WHEN YOU AHi: HUNGRY OR THIRSTY ' Come to the CENTRAL CAFE ' e 5ivc (he best service, and try to please ' V e r ' b o cl y CENTRAL CAFE HICKORY, N. C. m aJX -L . iake yuur auriiiL.a liiiits and vegetables earn haiidsL ' me prortta til-eat demand for gnodg canned at home. We can furnish you with a complate canning outflt j.ist ±e those used in the largest canning factories, .only in smaller sizes -even Kitchen Outfits. Operated both open ami under P-essnre. Also CoiUinuoua Heating Capping Steels. Colie Heaters, Dehydrat- Simitary Sealers. Cans. Labels, and other Supplies. Older iliew direit 1 li,? ? ' ' ' middleman ' s profit. Adopted and used hv the Girls ' To- mato Clubs, Members of the U. S. IJopt. of Agriculture. Send us a card for [ Free Descriptive Literature and Prifc List. Good ai-euts wanted Hickory. N. C. HOMf CANNER IViFG. CO. Inciianapolts. Tnd. r One Hundred Thirty lli ' ■ ' • - A- 1921 m 1 I i ?5 pi m r THOMPSON-WEST COMPANY Hickory ' s Exclusive Ladies ' Store SUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, COATS, SKIRTS CORSETS, SHOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES SILKS, RIBBONS, WOOLENS LACES, LINENS, ETC. Special Mail Order Department THOMPSON-WEST COMPANY 1352 UNION SQUARE HICKORY, N. C. i m i HICKORY CAFE v-v Ladirs and Mm l:i •crvthiug ( ' p- In- date Prompt Polite Attention 1334 UNION SQUARE Come in diut ' ly Us Phoxiv 86 S unv iiic a man zclio Tui I not cat Well-cooked Jood ami 7c iolc ' soiiu- meat And tlwn I ' ll sho70 von a hlackhiyd 7c iilc O) ' an Iris inian 7o io icill not A.; ' ' - .S ' 7 do not fail to liiijit ns up .Ind of our coffee tal;e a cup. Tlie best in town vote re sure to find . Ind go rejoicing all ttie time. W E S H R ' K YOU PR () U P T L Y to One Hundred Thirty- One OS i Is I $ ' ' ' ,-r ' ' ' Pi a a ■?;; H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 m HART, SCHAFFNER MARX FINE CLOTHES IN THE NEW STYLES ZrKow On IJis lay MORETZ WHITENER CLOTHING COMPANY THE QUALITY SHOP HUTTON BOURBONNAIS COMPANY MAISUFACriRERS OF LUMBER, BOXES, AND MOLDINGS KILN-DRIED AND DRESSED LUMBER CEILING AND FLOORING POPLAR, OAK CHESTNUT WHITE PINE NORTH CAROLINA PINE HICKORY, N. C. One Hundred Thirty-Two fi3Wi£S: ' s M smm$ i r5 i - 6S 8 Pi? 1 ?5 H A C A W A . 1 9 2 1 f PHOTOGRAPHS Any Size or Style High -Grade Portraiture Our Specialty PHONE 140-J HICKORY, N. C. 1 Piedmont Wagon and Manufacturing Company INCORPORATED HICKORY, N. C. Capital Stock, $1,350,000 MANUFACTURERS OK Light Running Farm and Road Wagons, Drags, Log Gears, and Log Carls, as well as o.hcr specially constructed HOKSE-DRAWN VEHICLES Also build a MINIATURE WAGON lor the YOUNG FOLKS WHEN IN HICKORY, VISIT US D. H. RHYNE President J. A. MARTIN, Vice President General Manager and Treasurer OLD HICKORY OVERALLS Best Made Southern Garment Made anil Guaranteed hy Hickory Overall Company HICKORY. N. C. A COMPLETE LINE OF Sporting Goods Farm ImpJcmculs Tires ciikI icressorics ABERNETHEY HARDWARE COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. - s ■- WfWf ' One Hundrefl Ttnirty-Three ,«;fl m I i -if;.- , A . 1 9 2 1 V m Hickory Manufacturing Company HICKORY, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS MANTELS, MOLDING LUMBER, ETC. Fine Hardivood Work a Specialty Send Us Your Plans for Estimates WRITE FOR OATALOC; AND PRICES L :1 Cldu Prinlinq Compani J PRINTERS PUBLISHERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn HICKORY, N. C. Q ' he Qrand ' healer liuaijs Placing America ' s Qreatest Stars in Latest Productions 1(c) CO I (( ' (( ' i ' Vy 111- -112 One ot the Most Pleasing Places in North CaroHna Steam Heat — Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room CUISINE UNSURPASSED .rs s N v ' s s s s s s s ' « « One Hundred Thirty-Four •A rX i Mi I -re i i •. T ( A. J. ESSEX 13. ' !2 l!NION SUl ' AUK HICKORY, N. C ' . WHITNER MARTIN SELL FOR LESS PROFIT ALL KINDS OF FOOD PRODUCTS Agents for CUT FLOWERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Best and Largest Stock GROCERIES in Western Carolina When you cannot buy it elsewhere CALL US GEO. E. BISANAR HICKORY, N. C. J: DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY High-Class Goods and Reliable Service Lenoir College Societ; Pins if Optical Examinations Prompt Service DRUM ' S CAFE We SENSIBLE PLACE TO EAT Strictly Sanitary and Up- to-Date Where Quality) is the First Consideration and a Pleased Customer is our Best Advertisement i 1 ■ -i Tr-.V : ni I ' r- ■-ti-7 ' . ' ' ' - ' i ' --- • ' ' ■ ' ,■■- ■■• -■ One Hundred Thirty-Five ICfw ffl ' l ' i : ' - H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 I m i - ' i w. ' ! ' ' t I i GENERAL MERCHANDISE A Stationery School Tablets Ice Cream and Candies J East Hickory ' s Leading Store LUTZ DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER Q_ } ents for Whitman ' s and Norris CANDIES TELEPHONES 17 AND 317 i YODER CLARK CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHING AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS HICKORY, N. C. r r s s S tf « S s s «s s s One Hundred Thirty-Six ' PM. w. m. m mm e w ©MTIST Office over HAYES -LONG DRUG COMPANY PHONE 75 HI(©iC@MYj m. Q. m .... :.-.o-........: g M: ' ' mmm m mmm H A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 ' ' ' n I is si p m m ' ■J. n ■?2 5H Par ks Bclk Broom Com ipanv) HICKORY ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS PAR K S B E L K BROOM COM P A N Y HICKORY, N. C. ' i i ALWAYS HAVE A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS. LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR GOODS MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING, SHOES. ETC, TETJ PER CENT. OFF TO ALL STUDENTS IF Anns A.i ' iij) (i. c iLTnsiPiKioii: ' TriRni3 5 ' Tri aic: ' Tr !i.iL. v.A.Ti s UNION SQUARE TELEPHONE 40 DIAMONDS JEWELRY 01. W, ipUttm r WATCHES REPAI Rl NG BETTER PRINTING PAYS If we do your PRINTING, we guarantee you satisfaction. We specialize in the better class of COMMERCIAL PRINTING — I.e fer ieads and Office Forms Envelopes, Folders, Programs, Announcement Cards, Etc. HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY Phone 307 • On the Square HICKORY, N. C. :: One Hundred Thirty- .►.r Seve n35va5 ;?: rjiA £m ' ■.wi - C. V. Tilson Up -to -Date Clothiers (ind Furnishings LINCOLN ION, N. C. BRYSON SNYDER COMPANY Everythiiiii in Reiuly-lo-lf ear and Piece Goods Triiuinings a Sj)e i(dtY DEPENDABLE GOODS FOR LESS HICKORY, N. C. SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY HICKORY. N. C. YOU BE THE JUDGE MANUFACTURERS OF W SCHOOL DESKS OPERA CHAIRS ( SCHOOL SUPPLIES sr , f- sr One Hundred Thirty-Eight i . :r:;: - if:v-K..:r? «i 2V25 Ce A:SM - ' m s i risi ' sm SS ' 19 21 I ..,i i m i di I I LAWING COSTNER DRUGGIST AGENTS FOR WHITMANS AND BLOCK ' S CANDIES comi ' i.i:ti-: i.ink f)F .si-ationiokv and eiif  i, ittxtKs ON THE CORNER LINCOLNTON. N. C. JOFINSON STEUI AND UO Phi INK .-)(! ICE AN I ; I C :OAL AEfER ) FUEL COMPANY I ' llJKSl MESTIC ( ITE , || ll M A 1) K CARLOADS ON SHORT NOTICE RUN OUT ' IJNCOI.N ' roN. N. (■. W« M. S HER RILL, O . p. GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE IIAROI OGO AND 18!)S OPTICS Latest Eq kix;isti:ki:i uipiiioit and Methods Used IN NOU li)0!) Til A U H- IN A PHONE tiWK 1. INCOI Nl ON. N C. 1 LEONARD HROTHEKS IJNCOI.NTON, N. C. lyity (; )«)i s a.nd notions Ai)ii;;-i ' AND .mi;ns i ' ikmsiiino WARLICK FURNITURE COMPANY .[KWKI. RANCKS IT I NAM DHCANS ic- riiu TAI,KIN i MA IIINKS HOME FURNISHERS = = AND = UNDERTAKERS LINCOLNTON, N. C. ii()c)sii:r Kri( II l-.N CABINl ' . ' lS Hies, M. l ' I lN(i SI ' :WIN ; M.MtlllNl ' IS - - ' - - - - - - m J-JgftCrafKy-frtf- : One Hundred Thirty- Nine li A C A W A - 1 9 2 1 • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ISSUED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA ' S BEST SECTION UMCOLNTOM, IS. © e ' m Mm RHODllS DEALER IN HORSES, BUGGIES, MULES HARNESS, SADDLES HORSE GOODS FROM HEAD TO FOOT LINCOLNTON, N. C. DEALER IN ROUGH AND DRESSED AUTOMOBILES MILLS AT LUMBER LINCOLNTON, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA PINE ROOFERS A SPECIALTY © B« GOODSOM ■J i One Hundred Forty M: S giSE H A C A W A ■■ 1 9 2 1 ,-; -P.;- ' - - sr• s S s StfS «stf tfs « r s0 ' «s s s ■ I.IINCOI.N COI NTV Ni: VS MONIJAV. =T vici ' ; .V vi-;i:k= TIHHSDAV JOHN T. PEUKINS, Editor and Proprietor LINCOLNTON, N. C. r!- ' !. i i t YODER McLEAN Dealers in HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS LINCOLNTON. N. C. f I ■; !- i i p. I M. C. PADGETT. Proprietor OPPOSITE P ISTOFFI ' E NORTH STATE HOTEL Steam Heat, Fifteen Rooms witli Baths. Fifteen R( Hot and Cold Rnrnin Water  oms with LINCOLNTON. N. C. J WHEN IN LINCOLNTON, N. C. nsiT Phone 96 HOVIS CAFE L. C. HOVIS. I ' roprietor East Main -21 SAMTARY AND PROMPT SERl ICE IS OUR MOTTO C. G. RUDISILL BRO. LINCOLNTON, N. C. ' ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY OUR MOTTO , %M-: One Hundred Forty-One M .. - 192 1 •, S5 sp THE KOTUNSON -CROW ELL COMPANY LINCOLNTON. N. C. ON THP: SQUARE i.Ai)ii ' :s ' ki ]ai)v-t )- vi :au NVirii sr-s i.i ' : and svai - LAi)ii:s SHoi :s, dry c.oods, notions, KVC. Men ' s ( Iritliiiiii in flit ' r olIi) lnj I ines; kii ' 1 ' i: iii:i.mi;r. srvi,i ;iM.i s. ;rii-ki.n MEN ' S SHOES, HATS. AND FURNISHINGS I Substantial Bank Account in rapidly changing ' times like the present is invaluable. Take advantage of our complete facilities for rendering the highest type of financial service. THE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK LINC OI.N ' ION. N. v.. W. K. (;RI(;G, Pr,-.ident R. S. REIiNHARDT. Vice- I ' rcsidpiit IIARdl.D E. GliK G. C.el itr J Onee Hundred Forty-Two 5 yr r?M c i-i:- 1 i n. ■ is P O LITY ENGRAVUNTGS and prompt delivery Kave built for us one of the largest endravin and art establishments in. the country ' . CourtcsyC co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for ybur business. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, 1p.1l citi wiffiaaiyifcjliltiiiitiiiiliiiilliiiiiM!} iMJillllilllliilBliiiiiiiiliiiB liiiilillMSiiiaiaiSBiatflilSiii ) One Hundred Forty-Three I ■_--i ' m iW s S v S S S v StfS « ' ' S s s v 9 s s S s s 4 s« PRINTERS TO THE COLLEGES OF THE SOUTH Elevating the Business of l nnting to an Art in ivnicn efficiency , ; rom t- ness, ana accuracy are comhinea; ana Cruaranteeing against excessive charge thru the use of the famous Otanaara Ctost Oystem Obseruer Printing House, Inc. one CKarlotte, N. C. r sfs - m mma m .. :