Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1922 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library D n7b DQ35333 E HIGHLAND HALL SCIENCE HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CAI L A. RUD1SHJ_ LIBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, LENIOR COLLEGE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA VOL. XXII § 1922 mmYL :i {:.v . d, . kr; FOREWORD V 7 ' HEN you, who spent the year 1921-22 at Lenoir College, have grown older, your minds will often turn back to those days. You will long to see those classmates and triends to talk over the good old days at L. C To keep those memories ever present, and to keep the class ol ' 22 bound together by ties that in later lile will mean so much, we, the mem- bers of the staff, offer you this, the twenty-second volume ol The Hdcalva. — + ■ s:-™:.- ■ • • • •%: . ,- i ■ , _,■ , ■,• i ;,: 1 i i 1 . i r I I . . . r . i , , | ,| lMwa 22 3 ' v;. ' ,.;..t ' v(..V. i: ORDER OF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION SOOA ' . CLASSES BOOK in. ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV. ATHLETICS mOOK V. MISCELLANEOUS ' .Vi ' i ' i l ' -. ' iVVi ' l ' ?■••■ ' •• • ■ ■ • +._., DEDICATION As a token of our love, and in appreciation for the interest he has taken in our class, we re- sped:fully dedicate this volume of ' ■ ' •The Hacawa to £noch Jeffh ' son Sox, JM . ly . A lover of men, beloved by men. + — .._„ ' ■ • Bmm ; :; ENOCH J. SOX, M.A. ' Hjw = - -7tA« - mmH V ' r ' .-V; ' . ' t ' ;j ft fc The Staff Ernest Deal Editor-in-Chief Elsie Rhodes Assistant Editor D. C. Hosteller Business Manager D. W. ZiPPERER Assistant Business Manager Zelda Carpenter Diarist H-y ' ?x . v.x I ' : . ' ' .i .i. ' ' . ' ■ ' .-• • ' . ' ■■ ' : ' . ! ' . ' ' ■ ! ' . ' ■ . ' .O • ' 1 it • r I r fl t ' • T in I ' [ •■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ I. ' . ■•I.J. ' .- 3ma?c ' tl ■ ' . ' . . ' r . H ' . i ' V Wi I i ' l - • • • - ii %mm ' ZL i ■ I ' ■ ■ 1 1 1 I f 1 1 ' ' . ' ' ■ ■ ■ J I Lenoir, Lenoir Singing gayly, Happy we Who belong to dear L. C. loin our song, we ' ll make it ring In ever widening circles outwaid. CHORUS: Lenoir, Lenoir, we love to sing thy name, Lenoir, Lenoir, to spread abroad thy fame, Lenoir, Lenoir, our faith, our hopes, our cheers We give thee now and through all the coming years. Naught can daunt us, for you see We are students of L. C. Tried and true in loyalty Our thoughts go with her onward Raise together — One, two, three; Three strong cheers for our L. C. Lenoir College, may we see Thy banner ever waving skyward. 10 • r I .V. ' . ! . ' ..l. ! . .]. ! . ' .. i . i .l. Bo xwa 22 7K =?n 11 ' • ■ . . I I ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 . I I ' Bmwall S s «! :vi :IJ Vr ' r s ' .- l ' 12 J:f; , ■ ' i 7 K Jk: i ttS =5n ==3 13 r ' —— - J i-T T Bcwwa ' i ' ,■,■.. ' ...■, i ' -;m-,w « 14 : ' Bwimam ■rrt?? 15 16 17 Bo«wa ' 22 18 •.ADM1MSTRJTJ0: : ' 4 ' 1 BaccBPa 22 : 5 r 19 ' Bsmm ' Zl W. Wi ' ni John C. Peery, A.M.. D.D. President A.B,, Roanoke College; A.M., ibid., 1902. Graduate, Lutheran Theological Sem- inary, Columbia, S. C, 1905. D.D., Lenoir College, 1919. Instructor, Roanoke College, 1900-1902. President, IMarion College, 1909-1910. President, Elizabeth College, 1911- 1917. College Pastor and Professor of Bible and Religious Studies, Lenoir College, 1917-1919; President, Lenoir College, from 1920. 20 Bcwwa ' i ■ ' .■:■ .-.(-.W Robert L. Fritz, A.M., D.D. Professor of Mathemaiics and Astronomy A B A M., and D.D., Lenoir College. Professor of Mathe- matics, ibiti.. 1893-1897. Gradu ate student, Johns Hopkins. 1892- 1893 Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Elizab-th College. 1897-1901. Student University of North Carolina. 1899. President of Lenoir Colleg . lSOl-1919. Present position from 1919. Frank C. Loncaker, A.M.. Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of History and Economics A.B., and A.M., Muhlenberg College. Graduate, Hamma Divinity School. Teachers ' Examiner, Newport, Ky., 1899-1903. Graduate work, Pittsburgh and Potomac Universities, 1909- 1912; Ph.D., 1912. Memlier, Archeological Institute of America. Member, Academy of Political Science. Present position from 1915. Enoch J. Sox, A.M. Dean of Students Professor of Bible and Religious Studies A.B., and A.M., Lenoir College. Graduate student. Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1899. Professor of Mathematics and Greek, Lenoir College, 1897-1904. Pastor St. Peters, Chapin, S. C, 1904-1914. Pastor East Hickory, N. C, 1914-1920. Student White Bible School. Present position from 1919. 21 C I QUINCY A. KUEHNER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education. Dean of Summer School A.B., Muhlenberg College. A.M., ibid., 1905. University Scholar in Psychology, Graduate School University of Penn- sylvania, 1902-1903. Harrison Fellow in Psychology, ibid,, 1903- 1904. Further graduate work in Education and Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, 1908-1912; PhD., ibid., 1912; Special graduate work, ibid., 1920. Teacher and Executive in first class high schools of Pennsylvania, 1904-1920. Present position from 1920. Alvin L. Lugn, A,B. Professor of Chemistry and Physics A.B.. Augustana College. Graduate student, Columbia University, 1916-1917. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Upsala College, 1916-1917. Chemist in government service. Research work at U. S. Navy Engineering Experimental Sta- tion, 1917-1919. Graduate student, University of Iowa, summer session, 1920. Member American Chemical Society. Member North Carolina Academy of Science. Member National Counc ' l of Geography Teachers. Present pos ition from 1919. Leo E. Boliek, A.B. Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., Lenoir College. Graduate student, University of North Carolina. Principal High School. Hudson. N. C. 1915- 1917. Principal Glenn High School, Durham, N. C. 1917-1918. Present position from 1919. 22 Baewa 22 = SSi5: RuFus B. Peery, A.m., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy. College Pastor A.B., Roanoke College, Graduate Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1892. A.M., Roanoke College. 1895. Ph.D., Penn- sylvania College, 1895. Graduate Work. University of Chicago, 1896-1899. Professor of Theology in Japan, 1900-1903. D.D.. Milland College, 1908. Graduate Work University of Denver, 1909-1910. President of Midland College, 1912-1918. Graduate student University of Chicago, summer session, 1920. Present position from 1920. Orestes P. Rein, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German and French A.B., Lenoir College. A.M., University of North Carolina, 1909. Graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, 1910-1913; Ph.D., 1913. Student in University of Heidelberg, Summer, 1914. Special research at Harvard University, 1916. Assistant in German, University of North Carolina, 1908-1909. Fellow in Johns Hopkins, 1911-1913. Assistant Professor of German, University of North Carolina, 1913-1916. Engaged in high school work in Baltimore and Atlanta, 1917-1918. Professor in Elizabeth College, 1919-1920. Member Johns Hopkins chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Member, Modern Language Association of America. Author of Mi.xed Preterites in German and other works. Present position from 1920. Eugene de Forest Heald, A.B., M.A., B.D. Acting Professor of English A.B., Johns Hopkins University. M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. B.D., Gen. Theological Seminary, New York City. Rector Church School, Arden, N. C, 1907. Acting professor of English, 1917-1919; 1921-1922. 23 n wm x ' = s A.B., Le Monroe Craig Yoder, A.B. Professor of Biology loir College. Graduate student University ot Vii Biology, Lenoir College, fall semester, 1917. Special student University of Paris, spring quarter, 1919. Graduate student University of North Carolina, 1919-1920. Member of American Chemical Society. Present position from 1921. Victor V. Aderholdt, A.B. Principal of Preparatory Department A B Lenoir College. Graduate student. University of North Carolina, summers of 1915 and 1917. Special work m Vocational Training, State College of North Carolina, summer session, 1919 Principal of Troutman High School, 1915-1917. Principal of Denver High School, 1917-1919. Principal of Shelby High School and Head of Vocational Training, ibid., 1919-1920. Pres- ent position from 1920. Phil Utley, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Wake Forest. Present position since 1921. 24 Bflewft Joseph L. Cromer, A.M. Business Manager A.B., Lenoir College, A.M., ibid., 1900. Principal of Grady ' s Academy, 1896-1901. Lutheran pastor. President of Bank of Maiden, 1908-1910. President of Bank of Chapin, 1918-1820. Present position from 1920. Harlan L. Creech, A.B. Instructor in Commercial Branches A. B., Wofford College. Student in Commercial Branches, McFest and Bowens ' Business College, 1916. Teacher and executive in the public schools in South Carolina and Louis- iana, 1909-1920. Present position from 1920. Miss Mildred Lela Miller, A.M. Assistant Librarian A.B., and A. M., Lenoir College. Professor of English, Summerland College, 1912-1913. Present position, from 1913. 25 ; Bo«wa z vt.,-,. ' ' , . ffiQ , fu. . . . , . .. - . Miss Birgit Lund Instructor in Vocal Music Graduate, College of Christiana, Norway. Special study abroad, at Syracuse University and under Charles Frank, New York. Teacher for three years in Wright Seminary, Ta- coma, Washington. Private Teacher in New York City. Pres- ent position from 1920. Miss A. Hortense Hoyt Expression Curry School of Expression, Boston, Mass. Taught at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine. Dramatic Councilor at Camp Cowassett, Buzzard ' s Bay, North Falmouth, Mass., 1919- 1920. Attended Harvard Summer School, 1921. Present posi- tion from 1921. Miss Edith Bangham, B.Sc. Instructor in Domestic Science B.Sc, Ohio State University. Principal of High School, Harrisburg, Ohio. Instructor, Chautauqua School of Domestic Science, Chautauqua, N. Y. Dietitian, The Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. Present position from 1920. 26 Miss Marguerite Stewart Instructor in Piano Student in Southern Conservatory. Student in New Eng- land Conservatory. Pupil of Lee Pat ti son, Louis El son, and Dr. Charles R. Fisher. Three years studio work, and one year supervisor in pulilic schools. Present position from 1921. ■ w @|: w E ■■ HHL ' - • B Wr H Mf f ' jfl Miss Margaret Wannemacher Assistant in Piano Graduate in Piano and ' oice, Lenoir College. Member of Graded School faculty. Hickory. Special work in Piano and Voice in Chicago Musical College. Present position from 1921. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Keller Dean of Women and Matron of Oakview Hall Bcwwft 22 = S5 il! Tm W7 L 28 BMrnCill ' ' • U,V: : 29 ' Bmm ' Zi = S i = 30 i ifAfv ' . ' ' A %amvcCZi 7 K ■■.i ' (-,V e!. 31 ' Bma?!fzl 2i:;=2-_ _-3: ■..■.■..■■.■ ' -. ' .(.i-,  iiJ. Senior Class Color: Gsrnet and Gold Flower: Peony Motto: Climb tho the hills be rugged YELL Hurrah! Hurrah! Wlio? Class of Twenty-Two! OFFICERS Walter E. Abernethy Presiden! Dewey W. Zipperer Vice-President Elsie Rhodes Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROLL WALTER E. ABERNETHY ALMA HOOVER ELBERT V. SEITZ WILLIAM J. BOGER, JR. ERNEST R. LINEBERGER IDELETTE SPAKN ZELDA CARPENTER DAVID C. MOSTELLER GLENN R. STINE LOIS COON ELSIE RHODES CLARA SULLIVAN ALLENE CROMER HUGH J. RHYNE EDWIN M. YODER ERNEST DEAL DORUS P. RUDISILL DEWEY W. ZIPPERER 32 Baewal WALTER E. ABERNETHY, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Chrestonian Not nhat 1 am but what I would be f EK and above being the scholar of our - class Ab is a real friend and pal. With his sterling personality and sunny disposition he finds it easy to make friends wherever he gees. It is a pleasure to all who meet Ab lo know him because we know that in him we have a true and loyal friend. Ab finds it easy to accomplish whatever task he sets his heart on doing. We may say we have noticed in him only one weakness, namely, his unac- complished desire to forget his Chester- fields. Ab is contem- plating the study of medicine and we give him our con- gratulations and best wishes for we know that he will be a success. Ab a Scholar. Friend, and Pal. WILLIAM J. ROGER, AB. NEWTON, N. C. Chrestonian Shore 131LL. ' with his pleasing smiles and ability to win friends easily, came to Lenoir in 18. From the first he was popular with the Co-eds. When he gets slicked up and ste s out among the fair ones, all the rest of the sports have to stand aside. If someone cou ' d discover a method to bottle this magnetism and sell it for a tonic, their fortune would be made. Much of Bill ' s popularity comes from his 1 rowess on the Athletic field. With two years on the Varsity base- ball team and three on the basketball team, he has made records that cannot be forgotten in a day. While Bill has not led the class in mark, he has been a consistent and de- pendable student, lie has always been able to Produce in an emergency. A great future awaits him in the commercial world. 3, ' BmmlH I V t ' n:, : f £ l l ' t ' ' -- ' ' ' ' . ' • ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ;. ' . ' ♦ V ZELDA CARPENTER. A.B., Ex. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Eumenean ELBA ' S friendship is wortli our considera- tion. Her sincerely and reliability have won for her the admiration and respect of both students and faculty. When there is anything fo be done, whether work or play, we always call on her. She is optimistic but does not allow pleasure to interfere with duty. Com- bined basketball star and student, she well deserves the success she has had in every line of work. Zelda is characterized by her serious- ness of purpose and her kind disposition which make you admire her. She is inter- ested in all Church work and we feel certain that her serv- ices will bring mucli good wherever ap- plied. in our class MARY LOIS COON, A.B., E.x. LlNCOLN ' TOPi. N ' . C. Eumenean ' ' Fiiirli. ' T OIS is the most dignified and is very modest and unassuming. Al- thought she is slow to express them, she has very pronounced convictions. Coon is a staunch supporter of all college activities and is ever ready to take part in any merry-making. She does not seek popularity, yet she has won many friends here, to whom she is always true. Lois never wastes time, consequently she has completed her courses in both Expression and A. B., and has filled the position of as- s i s t a n t librarian. Judging from her achievements in the class room, we are confident that she will be an efficient teacher. The best oj her is diligence. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler Virtues. ' ' 34 Bo jwal2 ALENE CROMER, A.B. HICKORY, IN. C. Eumenean O j, that ' ll be just fine! LENE is the younge£t member of our class and is one wlio has shared with the class of 22 four years of pleasures mingled with occasional hardships. She is a girl of pleas- ant personality and of noble character — loyal to her class, society, and friends, and to the Garnet and Black. We are proud to own her for she has been constant and diligent in every branch of work that she has pursued. Her gentle manner has endeared her to every- one of us. During her sojourn in college she has made a splendid record in all her work. She expects to teach, and we feel quite sure that with her personality and congeniality, only success can await her in her chosen work. ERNEST DEAL, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Euronian That ' s all right QLIM entered the Freshman class of ' 18, • coming to Lenoir from the Hickory High School. He was a member of the S. A. T. C. unit, and as such learned something of the hardships of military life. His four years at old Lenoir have won for him the respect of his teachers and fellow students. As a student, he is conscientious, diligent, and thorough, and in scholarship he ranks with the highest in his class. He is a Her World ever joyous. scientist by nature and consequently did his major work in Physics and Chemistiy. Although he has not de. lnitely decided upon his life ' s work, he is anxious to engage in the affairs of the industiial world. He IS fond of Tennis, and his favorite pas- t I m e is playing Love Games ' with a • Little Girl. let well thy part, th( n all the honor lies 35 mwcill : = ! ALMA HOOVER. A.B. CROUSE, N. C. Philalethian IV E are indeed glad to welcome Alma into our ranks. She entered Lenoir in the fall of 1917 with the class of ' 21. but owing to sickness she found it necessary to be out of college the following year. After spending two yeai ' s at Catawba College she could not resist the lure of old L. C. and decided to re- ceive her degree from her true Alma Mater. Many characteristics are accountable for Alma ' s vast circle of friends, but the chief one is her sincere loyalty. She is industrious, eager, and always ready to help others who request her services. Such ac- ;]uaintances one can- not soon forget. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ERMEST ROBINSON LINEBERGER, A.B. DALLAS, N. C. Chrestonian ■ ' ' be gum swazzled . ' A FTER an absence of three years, Ernest returned to Lenoir last spring and became a loyal member of 22. Our class and the whole student body soon recognized in him the qualities of a leader. The better we know him, the more deeply are we impressed by his high ability and sterling character. Most as- suredly de we believe Lineberger to be the possessor of a strong mind, a sincere heart and a clear conscience. Yet he has no air of the goody goody, b ut is ever ready for fun and good sport. As he goes to ans- wer the call to the Christian ministi y. we unanimously bid him God-speed. May ■ o m p 1 e t e success throughout life be his portion. ' Tis moral gran- d e u r makes the mighty man. 36 %mmoll DAVID CALVIN MOSTELLEK, A.B. LINCOLNTON, IV. C. Chrestonian If ' hat do we care TJAVE entered our ranks in 1918. Through- out his career at Lenoir he has been a loyal member of the Garnet and Gold and of the Chrestonian Literary Society. He has proved his high efficiency in the Athletic field as well as in Academic work. His honesty and business ability have commended him to us as the proper one to protect our financial in- terests in our school activities. In all our re- lations with him, we have found him ever a gentleman who is ready to be a friend to all. We are confident that he will succeed in the life work which he under- takes. Our best wishes will accom- pany him through- out life. Waste not thy time in useless rhet- oric, words are not thinss. CLSIE RHODES, A.B., Domestic Science LINCOLNTON, N. C. Eumenean A TTRACTIVENESS, good disposition, cheer- fulness, loyalty to friends and school ; these are attributes of Elsie. The Class of ' 22 is exceedingly fortunate in having such a mem- ber. As a college worker and as a booster of college activities one might search a long time for an equal. These traits are responsible for her popularity both among the students and faculty. For making friends and keeping them Elsie is a genius. One might well emulate these characteristics. Although small in stature, she is ac- tive, especially in basketball. When it comes to a yell or college song her voice can be heard very plainly among the others. W e know she will be missed, but she will never be forgotten by those who knew iier. As cheerful the days is long 37 .•. ' i.i ' i ' . ' i I ; • ■ ii : « ' .• ■ ' ' ' i. ' ' ■■ •. ' . ' ' „ ' • ' •■ ■ L , , ••: .,. HL ' GH JENKINS KHYNE, A.B. DALLAj, n. c. Chrcstonian ' Knoiv Thyself Til UGH has made a splendid record in col- lege. He is among the leading members of our class in scholarship. As an ardent sup- porter of all college activities he has enthusias- tically encouraged work in athletics, in the various clubs, in religious activities and in his literary society. There are few, if any, stu- dents who can surpass him in oratory and de- bating. He is also especially noted for his business ability. Hugh is always ready for fun and good sport, but he does not care to waste his valuable time on trifles. Al- though he is ye; young he has many excellent traits of Manhood. Due to his intel- lectual achievement and high moral character we prop ' i- esy for him a suc- cessful life. DORUS PAUL RUDISILL, A.B. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Chrestonian T UCK, with his wonderful memory and de- sire to go with small women, launched foith on his college career with the Freshmen in ' 18. Without Duck our class would have been lacking in several important things. Fun and lots of it, pep and enthusiasm all are char- acteristics that belong to him. Duck ' s fame for swatting the old apple, on the Varsity for three years has thrown con- sternation into the Catawba camp on every Faster Monday. His popularity among his team-mates resulted in his election as Pilot of the team for the season of ' 22. In addition to being an athlete Duck stands far towards the front in scholas- tic attainments — a rare combination. Duck, Success is yours. Your un- usual capacities linked with your consistent work will win for you success in whatever field you choose your life work. 38 Baecnm 22 ' ♦. • 1. ■ . V • • • % ' • , - ' ' . l ' rr : ' ! .  '   '  .1  i t EUBERT V. SEITZ iNEWTON, N. C. Chrestonian Oh de ' ah! WHENEVER you meet -Babe he will al- ways greet you with a smile and a hearty hello. To meet him is to like him, you just can ' t help it. Babe is veiy popular among the opposite sex. They can ' t help loving him. and it seems he can ' t help loving them for just a little while — but like the summer breeze his affection is soon seeking another field. On the Athletic field, Babe has made a name that will never die at Lenoir. Bas- ketball was his hob- by, yet he made the football and base- ball teams with ap- parent ease. Babe has de- c i d e d to rule as judge supreme in some High School next year. His very personality, athletic attainments, and scholastic ability as- sure us that in this work he will be a success. IDELETTE LOUISE SPANN, A. Mus. A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Philalethian If ell that ' s a fact! 7D ' LET came to Lenoir in 1917 to take spe- cial work in piano. She completed her course with the class of ' 19. The next year she spent very successfully in teaching. But the call of Lenoir came to her, and being a girl of ambition and high ideals and realizing that in order to give the best to the world one must receive the best, she returned in ' 20 and joined our class. She has studied most as- sidiously in order to make her dreams a real- ity. However she has never failed us when it came to taking part in col- lege activities. Idelette counts on being School Marm for the next few years. Smile and the world smiles with you; jroion and you frown alone. K ■]t=4: Bmxpdll 7 K  ! tl GLENN R. STINE, A.B. NEWTON, N. C. Euronian CTINE came to us in his senior year after ' having been at Catawba College three years, then teaching for the past three years. Dur- ing the three years of his teaching he took the teachers training course at the State Sum- mer School. Stine is a diligent worker both in the class room and in society work. He has left an en- viable record as a debater. He, at times, tries to be vei7 serious, but when the occasion pre- sents itself he is in for his fun. Among the girls Glenn has proven to be very popular, even to the extent that he has been called the He Vamp. He is very fond of danc- ing always shaking a foot whenever the sound of music rings in his ears. He expects to re- enter the field of education where we wish him much suc- cess. CLARA SULLIVAN, A.B. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Philalethian ' LARA is an attractive girl as well as a brilliant s ' tudent. She has the reputation of seldom making a higher grade than 1. We are very proud of her since she is one of the two Student Volunteers of our class, and we feel sure that she will accomplish much in the foreign field. Clara is an enthusiastic and never-tiring worker in all the College activities. In Lit- erary Society work she has shown persever- ance, loyalty, and service. She is kind, sym- pathetic and always ready and willing to lielp others. Thy Soul was like a s t ar and dwelt apart and yet thy heart The loveliest duties on herself did lav. The greatest joy comes from serving others. 40 T-i • ■ • i-A-i-; Bflecnpa 22 i -,.(■.■, w -r- jl-, :;; ' EDWIN MOSES YODER, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Euronian ■ ' C ' D ' is all light, he is a good fellow, that is what any one will tell you about this follow who is always there when it comes to boosting, backing or taking part in college activities. Ycu only need know him to admire him; you only need meet him to know him. For his frank consideiate manners reveal to you a character unsullied by vanity or deceit. Ed ' s long suit is argumentation. His weakness is being an easy mark for Cupid. He will confess to you, I couldn ' t re- sist those smiles and dimples, and I just had to do it for pity. Ed is thinking seriously of entering the field of med- i c i n e. Be sure whatever he chooses f ' r his life work his energy, determina- tion and good judg- ment will win for him success. DEWEY WILLIAM ZIPPERER, A.B. MARLOWE, GA. Chrestonian I o, let ' s do it this way. EORGL may well be proud of her rep- resentative in the class of 22, for Zip is among the leading members of our class. He is an earnest worker in class work, in his societies activities, in religious work, and in supporting all athletic endeavors. His in- domitable spirit of good humor is contagious. We have never seen him blue. yet he is ready to sympathize with those who are, and is willing to help anyone out of difficulties. He is undecided as to his life ' s work but we know that h will reap bountiful success, which he so richly deserves. Hj only is a w?ll made man who has a good determina- tion. 41 Ba«wa 5a I I ' • I ' r-t I B(wcwa 22, O! Class of ' 22 We lift our hearts and let them swell With praise and love to thee. Thru the past years, tve ' ve loved so well. We ' ve pledged our loyalty — To now and ever firmly hold Dear the ties, that we Have thru the Garnet and the Gold, Formed at old L. C. Our success, we hope not to end at this place, Tho ' great it has been, you ' ll confess; For our eyes are cast into open space Where we hope, none the less. To catch a vision of life sublime. With service e ' er to do. We ' ll leave a record on the sands of time Unsurpassed. 0! Twenty-Two! Our motto: Climb tho ' the hills be rugged, As ever thru the past. If we always cherish and revere. Will serve us, to the last- By faithful efforts we ' ll mould into shape Characters unhampered by fate; Thru all our days and winding ways Serve both our Church and State. We are backing you, L. C. We ' ll cheer you with our might. We ' ll boost you on to victory. You ' re bound to win the fight! All thru the years we ' ll be the same With loyal hearts and true. We ' ll stand united in thy name 0! Class of Twenty -Tivo! -CLASS POET. 43 tmofi ll ' • I ' I I ' I t .-.. ' j-.Uvy iJ. Senior Class History NE bright day in September, 1918, a bunch of youngsters appeared before the professors to go thru the confusing process of matriculation. This year was novel to all preceding years in that the S. A. T. C. held the place of preeminence at old L. C. ' e hardly knew who was in our class because so many of our boys were taking training. Those boys under eighteen years of age ard all girls were outside the pale of the S. A. T. C. Being merely Rats, we felt very much neglected. However, we finally ignored bein ' s; called Freshies for we had great purposes in view, one of the least of which was to become Sophomores. The following September witnessed the realization of our dream. Behold, we were Sophomores! Among the twenty-three bright and happy members of this class there was evidence of much po;ential talent. This manifested itself o i the athletic field and in the spheres of academic work and fire arts. One of the most memorable occasions of this year was the hoisting of our flag, the matchless Garnet and Gold. We regretted only that many of our class mates did not return. Yet, as a whole, the year was pleasant and profitable, for the class of Twenty-Two was never surpassed by any preceding class. When we became Juniors our conceptions of life were broadening and enlarging. This year was marked by many new events. Several of our girls starred on the basket- ball team that won the championship of North Carolina. The idea of Co-education became broader and girls were allowed to participate in the Junior Oratorical Contest. Contrary to the custom of the preceding years, the Junior Class was permitted to have a picnic. Along with these plersures our duties were many, which however served to strengthen us for the tasks of the coming year. Our class has always shown great interest in the activities of the college. We have seen great strides in the furtherance of our aim, A Greater Ler oir. During our stay here, ore endowment fund campaign has gone over the top. The enlarge- ment of that furd is now being considered. Our Senior year came at last and we found ourselves nearing the goal for which we had been striving. In truth we had to go to work in earnest, but our du ' ies did ro ' rob us of pleasures. Early in the year we took our first outing — a Bacon Bat. For one evering we cast aside all semblance of dignity and sitting around the camp fire in the moonlight, carefree and filled with the spirit of good comradeship, we sang rnd made merry. What success we have realized here has been due in a large measure to the aid and inspiration that we have received from our kind instructors. We thank them for the ideals ard visions of higher things thev have given us. Soon we will separate, but it is better so, for each one of us has a duty to perform for the world. It is well that we be about it. Idelette Spann, Historian. 44 Xy K l - Mft . i ' ■ . lM ■ '  ■ 1 I I h ■— 1 w ,B . ..t , I , I , J Senior Class Prophecy HE birds had already announced that Spring was here by their joyful songs. The trees had put forth their green leaves, and the campus which once was covered with wild weeds was row more beautiful with pretty lawn grass. It was a great day — even the faces of those assembled seemed to exemplify that peace and joy within them. The sun with its splendor had just risen above the dome of the well remembered Administration building. The same old bell was ringing that the members of the Class of ' 22 used to hear when they were studei ts at Lenoir. The men and women, boys and girls, were assembled in the Auditorium. It was Commencement day and the graduation exercises were just begin- ring when I stepped out of the car on what I considered almost holy ground. I was on Leroir College campus once again. How my thoughts wandered back to the old days when with my dearest friends I spent here in sublime happiness. I looked around for a few moments to see the old campus once again. I was almost completely swept off my feet as I no ' iced the many new and magnificent buildings. It did not appear to be the same spot, but I knew it was, as the old war path that I once walked so often was still there. Yes, many changes had been made and my heart at once swelled with pride for I knew full well that Lenoir was neither dead nor asleep. I was as one in a trance for a short while; I could only think of the days of long ago. Twenty years ago the members of the Class of ' 22 were given their diplomas. When the last clcss meeting was held it was decided that on Commencement day, 1912, tlie class, or as many of them as possible, would assemble here for a reunion. With this aim in view I came back to my Alma Mater after an absence of twelve years, and as I stood gazing at the dear place someone came up and gave me a tap on the shoulder. I turned and whom did I see but William Boger. It was a happy meeting, ?nd Rill, as he was best krown to me, appeared just as jovial as ever. How many of the old bunch are here today? I asked him. His reply was that oily seven were present. I caught him by the arm and we began walking over the paths we had formerly trodden. Our talk at once went bsck to the days in school and then to the more inter- esting discussion concerning the whereabouts of each of the class. All his k OwledT;e of our class mates was news to me since I had been out of America for many vears. He began by telling me that he was in the tex ' ile business, and was living in Concord. And Duck, I have a wonderful wife: she is such a dear, he beiian. Where did you get her? I asked rext. Then he told me of his three years of school ' caching. How he had met her, quit teaching, and then decided to go into the textile business. We came back from our walk in time to see Glenn Stine and Ernest Lineberger walking toward the College Library with a few friends. We greeted them both and then began our conversation. It was generally known during our school days that Lineberger was studying for the ministry, so I proceeded to ask how he was succeed- ing, and where he was located at the time. He informed me he was in Birmingham, Alabama, and had a growing congregation. I started to ask him another question 45 ' Bmw!i ' Zl ii W!«i . i I I ■ ■ 1 ■ I •• •• J when he interrupted me and asked if I had heard what wonderful work our sister class mate. Miss Sullivan, was doing in her work in Japan. He informed me that she had been largely influential in the establishment of an orphan home in her mission field. I became inquisitive all the more about our class mates and interrogated Stine as to his work. I learned that he was County Superintendent of Education in Mecklen- burg County. He informed me that he was of course lucky and had found a charming and loving wife. At this interval I suggested that we drive over the town and see if it had changed as much as the college. Going up Tenth Avenue I at once noticed a rew brick struc- ture that appealed to me and led me to ask what the building was. My companions seemed amazed at the fact that I had not heard of the ' oder- Abernethy Sanitorium. Lineberger told me then that they had both done as they contemplated, gone to Johns- Hopkins and graduated in medicine and surgery. I remarked how grand it was to think of my class mates doing such needful work. Stine interrupted with the question, Have you seen Seitz and his place of business? Of course I had not. and it natur- ally followed that I should ask of him. I was altogether ignorant of the fact that he had one of the largest clothing stores in Statesville and had such a beautiful home. About this time the car stopped at the door of the Yoder-Abernethy office and we all went in. After talking a few minutes, Walter showed me a letter from Ernest Deal stating his regrets that he could rot be with the class. The stationery heading was interesting to me as it told me of his occupation. It read something like this: Deal Drug Company; Ernest Deal, Pharmacist; 216-218 N. Main. Phone, Office 462-J: Phone, Front .518-L. When I finished reading this I exclai med, When did he start doing this? oder informed me that he had been following the trade since his graduation in Pharmacy sixteen years ago and that he had made quite a success of it. Abernethy suggested that we go to his home for lunch, and it goes without saying that the invitation was accepted with much gratitude. The next few hours were spent in his fine home. His wife received us in the most courteous manner, and due to her kindness and thoughtfulress we enjoyed their hospitality exceedingly. As the hour hand was nearing three it was suggested that we go to the College and find out whether any more of the class mates had arrived. After inquiriig for a few minutes, we learned that two of the girls had been at the Girls ' Dormitory but had gone for a walk. Immediately we began our search, and whom do you think we found? It was none other than our friends Zelda Carpenter and Lois Coon. It was a lengthy conversation which we had, but during the course of it we found that Zelda had changed her name from Miss to Mrs. due to the wooing of a minister, who at present was holding a charge at Greenville, S. C. Lois exclaimed that she and Allene Cromer were the only ones to retain their old names. Needless it is to sav that we asked all about the positions of these sister class mates. We received the information that Miss Coon was Dean of Women in a school in Tennessee, and that Miss Cromer was doing deaconess work in Norfolk. Virgi ' ia. All congratulated them upon their splendid choices, and wished them much success. Leaving them, we returned to the college campus. As we approached the campus we heard the band playing the dear old college song, and after this many shouts were 46 Ba«wa 2z ■177 . ' , .■. ..-. . ' -M li. heard which seemed to be in the direction of the Athletic Field. It was the hour for the Lenoir-Catawba game, and certainly we were not going to miss it. It was a grand game and the result brought many cheers from us. Comins out of the gate, whom did we meet but our old friend David Mosteller. He seemed very elated over the victory and said that his heart was the same toward athletics as it was in the days gone by. David had with him his family, and he and his wife extended to us a cordial invitation to visit them at their home only a few miles south of Hickory. He had been a farmer of much prominence and his was reputed to be the best dairy farm in the vicinity. As the time was fast approaching eight o ' clock the members of the Class of ' 22 who were present were gathering together for an informal meeting. It was a chatter- chatter all the time. Questions we asked incessantly and much was learned. During the evening I found out all that I possibly could about the class. Miss Idelette Spann was pictured to me as being married to a famous singer and that they were both engaged by the Redpath Company. They had already toured Europe and were at present performing in America ' s largest cities. I found that my intimate friend Hugh Rhyne was situated in Pennsylvania. He had for years been an active minister, but now was a teacher in the Theological Seminary. His success was pictured to me as being inevitable. Turning back to the girl members ot the class, I was instructed that Miss Elsie Rhodes had been married to a business man in Gastonia. As was expected by all. her kind disposition had won many loyal friends for her, and her social welfare work had been of the highest type. On my journey to Hickory I noticed in one of the cities a poster announcing the coming of a Miss Bostain to their city. It also stated her position in the world of readers and interpreters ard I at once desired to know if it was the same Miss Bostai ' ' that I knew. To my delight I learned that it was none other than she of whom much was expected in this line of work. Ore of the cl-ss. Miss Alma Hoover, has had the good fortune of marrying a doctor. They reside at present in Lexington, N. C, and it is well known that they have had many good fortunes to come their way. I found it to be a fact, which I so long expected during my college days, that Dewey Zipperer had studied for the ministry and had won ma ' v members for the con- sregations he had so faithfully served. At the time he was filling a call at Sumter, South Carolina. All the happy hours at Leroir with my old friends had to come to an end. On the day following the reunion I left and as the train was pulling out of town I could s ill see the dome of the Main Building soaring above the rest. When the puissant engine had drawn its trail out of the sight of Lenoir College my heart seemed to throb, but still I was glad to have been there and to have learned of the ones so dear to me. -Class Prophet. 47 tmmH Last Will and Testament STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA County of Catawba. City of Hickory. IE. the Senior Class of 1922, being fully aware of the fact that our days of ioys and sorrows at this institution will soon come to an end, and that we lust hereafter climb the rugged hills without the guiding hand of our Alma Mater, being in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding; do declare this our Last Will and Testament, and render null and void any wills by us at any time heretofore made. We appoint the all-wise Sophomore Class as our lawful executor. Such estate as it has pleased kind fate to bestow upon us we dispose of as follows: Item 1 We, the Senior Class of Lenoir College, do will and bequeath to the Board of Trustees our kindest appreciation for all they have done in the interest of the College and for our welfare. Item 2. To the Eaculty, we will our sincere thanks for the knowledge that they have imparted to us, and we trust that they will be able to expatiate as much to our successors. Item 3. We bequeath to the Junior Class our dignity and many privileges. Also, our congratulations for absorbing Physics, which has been and always will be to us a closed book. Item 4. To the Sophomore Class we will our inseparability as a class. In your wisdom remember this advice, He who knows not, and knows not he knows not, he is a fool — shun him. Item 5. We do will and bequeath to the Freshman Class our heartfelt sympathy for all their mistakes and failures along with a word of kind admonition that they remain diligent in their work. As to our individual personal possessions, we dispose of ihem as follows: Item 6. questiors o Boliek. I, Zelda Carpenter, do will and bequeath my ability to ask unnecessary EducaMon to Evelyn Bickley; also, my unnatural dignity to Wvnne Item 7. I, Err est R. Lineberger, do will and bequeath my noble ambition to Cur- tis Wise; and my faithfulness in love to J. L. Norris. Item. 8. I, William J. Boger, do will my cleverness to Fred Abernethy. along with my accidents on the athletic field. Item 9. I. Idelette Spann, do bequeath my ability to attract unmarried professors to Nell Hoover; and my popularity to Juanita Mauney. Item 10. I, Walter E. Abernethy, do will and bequeath my recipe for politeness to Donald Hutton; also, my sanctimonious nature and deck of highly treasured cards to P. W. Deaton. 48 Baecwft F 5Si Item 11. I, Alma Hoover, do will my love of sincerity to Ruth Bellinger; and my lack of craving for good things to eat to Ruth Troutman. hem 12. I, Dorus Rudisill, do will my sympathetic nature to James Kern; also, my power to get another girl when losing one to Professor Aderholdt. Item 13. I, Glenn R. Stein, do will and bequeath my dignified air and Coquet- ishness to Paul Fullenweider. To K. Hirai I will my conscientiousness. Item 14. I, Elsie Rhodes, do will my many Senior privileges to Virgie Lee Howard; and my mischievous pranks to Paulire Cauble. Item, 15. I, Edwin M. Yoder, do will my power of argumentation to Lewis Car- penter; and 1 do bequeath my timidity in the presence of young ladies to J. D. Tickle. Item 16. I, Dewey W. Zipperer, do bequeath my congeniality and optimism to Beulah Walborn. To Edwin Troutman I will my popularity among the fair sex. Item, 17. I, Clara Sullivan, do will my undivided attention to young men to Christine Sigmon; also, my ability to answer question on class to Mildred Bingham. Item, 18. I, Eubert V. Seitz, do will my worthy achievements in athletics to J. 1. Cline; and my interest of everything in Hickory to Edwina Hancock. Item, 19. I, David C. Mosteller, do will my studious nature to Frank Abernethy, and I bequeath my love for French ( Bon ) to any worthy young man who may be interested. Item 20. I, Allene Cromer, do bequeath my profound judgment in practical affairs to Annie Sigmond. To Mary Plonk and Elizabeth White I will my charming personality. Item, 21. I, Hugh J. Rhyre, do will and bequeath my scholarly attainments to Eugene Smith . Also, my interest in Oakview to Dr. Rein. Item 22. I, Ernest Deal, do will my posi ' ion as Laboratory Assistant to James Roof; and three feet of my superfluous height to Kate Mosteller. Item, 23. I, Lois Coon, do will and bequeath all my rouge boxes, lip sticks and books on How to Become Beautiful to Lorena Arndt. Also, my place as Assistant Librarian to Grace Herman. Item 24. I, Elizabeth Bostian, do will and bequeath my special privilege of being a Special to Mae Throneburg; and my interest in everything Wise to Katherine Fritz. In the presence of this assembly of witnesses, we hereunto set our hands and seals, this, the first day of March, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two. Class of 1922. 49 I JU .. ? , xU My ' je 50 _l 1- ' BmwaH = ???! = C 51 mm ' Zi ■. ' ...■.■,■.(.,■,.■ gL Junior 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 OFFICERS Julius D. Tickle President Wynn C. Boliek Vice-President ViRGIE Lee Harward Secretary Pauline Cauble Treasurer CLASS ROLL FRANK ABERNETHY RUTH DELLINGER JAMES KERN FRED ABERNETHY PAUL W. DEATON JAUNITA MAUNEY LORENA ARNDT PAUL FULLENWEIDER JEFF L. MORRIS EVELYN BICKLEY EDWINA HANCOCK ANNIE SIGMOND MILDRED BINGHAM VIRGIE LEE HARWARD CHRISTINE SIGMOND WYNN C. BOLIEK GRACE HERMAN EUGENE SMITH LEWIS B. CARPENTER NELL HOOVER JULIUS D. TICKLE PAULINE CAUBLE KIYOSHI HIRAI EDWIN F. TROUTMAN J. I. CLINE DONALD HUTTON CURTIS K. WISE Jii m 52 Bci«wa 22, FRANK ERNEST ABERNETHY STANLEY, N. C. Tj RANK is a young man of high aspirations, a dili- gent student, and a real pal to all who know him. He has a characteristic wit, which, with his pleasing personality, has won many friends for him. He plans to teach, and we feel sure that he will have a suc- cessful career in this profession. FRED ABERNETHY LINCOLNTON, N. C. ' C ' RED is one of the joUiest, best natured members of our class — always with a smile for everyone. It is such as he who gives us the name Jolly Juniors. He hasn ' t yet decided on his life ' s work, but, Fred, old boy, here ' s to your Success. LORENA ARNDT CONOVER, N. C. T ORENA entered our class in the Freshman year, having come from Concordia College. Character means much to her. She has one that is being slowly moulded with true loyalty and punctuality. Be Industrious is her slogan. Lorena ' s Home Economics work is always well done. We wish her much suc- cess in whatever she undertakes in the future. EVELYN BICKLEY GRANITE FALLS, N. C. TJICKLEY is, very jolly, and nothing ever seems to worry her. She doesn ' t even worry over Chemistry or Math. If she gets tickled about something, she is going to laugh; it makes no differ- ence where she is nor what she is doing. She is very popular among the students and is liked by all. 53 ' Bmwot ' Zi ; :? ! i MILDRED BINGHAM HICKORY, N. C. IVriLDRED is known by all her associates to be a very modest and studious young lady. Although , she does not display her intellectual ability, it can ' easily be discovered in the class room. In all her undertakings she faithfully performs her duty. She is a loyal member of the Philalethian Literary Society. We wish her much success in whatever task slie undertakes. WYNNE BOLICK CYSTOMA, N. C. TTAW! Haw! that ' s Wynne, we ' ve heard him laugh before. He ' s a jolly boy, everybody ' s friend. But look at your pocket quick and grab your hand- kerchief if he ' s near or you ' ll be out one. Then you can ass mme — Bolick doesn ' t kill time; he ' s a basketball player, an ardent ministerial student and a big sport. Ask anybody and they ' ll tell you that he is an all round fine fellow. LEWIS B. CARPENTER DALLAS, N. C. IV rOLL entered our class as a Freshman from Dallas, N. C. He has made his mark in the class room as well as on the athletic field. He is an energetic, broad-minded young man. Molly is good-natured, kindly disposed and consistent. A promising future awaits him, we believe. PAULINE CAUBLE CLEVELAND, N. C. pALlLINE joined our class in our Freshman year from the Cleveland High School. She is a very industrious student and is liked by every one who knows her. She is especially interested in music and is doing the major part of her work in that course. We wish her a very happy future. 54 ' BmwiCZl : 5 «i J. rVEY CLINE GRANITE FALLS, N. C. JT ' joined our class in the Sophomore year. He is very studious in all his work. The class is very proud to boast that he is the artist of the College. He has not decided as yet what his life work will be, but we feel sure that he will make great success in the field of art. RUTH BELLINGER CHERRVVILLE, N. C. D UTH until this year has been enrolled in the class of 22; now, by a twist of fate, she is a member of the Class of ' 23. She is very popular among all her associates because of her winning ways. Ruth is specializing in Voice and Piano and already is recognized as a young artist. If she chooses, a won- derful career awaits her in the musical world; but we suspect she would rather be queen of a cozy home. PAUL DE.ATON HICKORY, N. PETE did not annex himself to us until in our Junior year, yet he is truly one of us. His motto might be What I Think I Must Speak, and he is admired for his frankness. He has an original doctrine which he defends with the Bible. His arguments are good. We wish him success as a debater and expect to hear before many years that he has accomplished wonders. PAUL FULENWIDER SALISBURY, N. C. pAUL came to our class as a Junior from Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. We are exceedingly glad to receive him into our class. He has a schol- arly face, and back of that has the mind of a scholar. Paul is very sociable and has many friends. He is very industrious and studious, and we predict a brilliant future for him. loecwa ' Zi : = ill EDWINA HANCOCK HICKORY, N. C. C ' DWINA joined our class at the beginning of this school year. Her good-natured disposition has won for her the friendship of all her classmates. She is a good student and is always loyal to the class and college. She has not decided upon her life ' s work, but we are sure she will be successful in anything she undertakes. B VIRGIE LEE HARWARD ALBEMARLE, i . C. LIN. as she is affectionately called by her friends, is one of the most popular girls in the class and she has the good wishes of all. She likes fun. loves a joke, and is always cheerful. Mathe- matics is her greatest trial and wori7. She intends to become a teacher and with her friendly disposition is certain to succeed. GRACE HERMAN HUDSON, N. C. OEEPIE entered our class in ' 20. She came to - - us from G. C. W. We were very glad to wel- come iier to the class and she has proved to be a competent and loyal member. She is of a modest and lovable nature and we all like her. Grace is tiny, therefore we cannot judge her intellectual capacity by her stature, for indeed her mental power makes up for her physical smallness. NELL HOOVER CROUSE, N. C. IVTELL joined our ranks at the beginning of this, our Junior year. She Vvas formerly a student here but for several years has attended college else- where, and it is with pleasure that we welcome her back to old Lenoir. She is a very modest and lov- able girl, a splendid student and a hard worker for her class and her college. A promising future awaits Nell and we wish her success and happiness through life. 56 mm Bcwwa 22 ste5 KIYOSHI HIRAI FUKUOKA, JAPAN TN the Sophomore year the Class of 23 had the unique distinction of receiving the first Japanese student, Mr. Hirai. Always smiling, with a pleasant word for everyone, he has shown us a personality to be envied, and all who know him admire and respect him. In the class room Hirai is not lacking. He is interested and helpful in all religious activities, which predicts for him success when he returns to Japan as a missionary. DONALD BUTTON HICKORY, N. C. PJONALD entered our class in 1919 as a Freshman from Hickory High School. He has made one of the best records as a student that our College has ever known. He possesses a bright and pleasing per- sonality and consequently wins the friendship of everyone he comes in contact with. We are all proud to claim him as a classmate. JAMES S. KERN SALISBURY, N. C. 1Z ERN entered our class in the fall of 19, a product of the Salisbury High School. Few surpass him in scholarship. He is always willing to take part in all the activities that tend to strengthen Lenoir. Kern has the ministry in view, and from the interest that he shows in the religious work of our College, we are sure that success awaits him in this field of work. JUANITA ELIZABETH MAUNEY KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. LAD are we that Juanita decided to come to Lenoir this year instead of returning to Eliza- beth College. Her pleasant disposition makes all admire and love her. The interest in all of the college activities that characterizes her proves that she is a model school girl. We are confident that she will succeed, and give her our best wishes. 57 JEFF L. NORMS SANDS, N. C. JEFF ' S jolly good nature has won for him many friends. He has distinguished himself in the class room and on the athletic field. He is an excellent speaker and is interested in all religious activities. We feel sure he is capable of efficiently performing the duties of a minister. We extend to him our best wishes for a successful career. ANNIE SIGMOND HICKORY, N. C. TV7E are glad that Annie has seen fit to cast her lot with us rather than go away to college. Altho a day student, she is always on hand to join in all activities. She ' s a jovial, good-natured girl, a real friend and a good student. She is especially inter- ested in music and voice. It is such members as Annie that make our Glee Club deserve its name; no blues when she is around. Let Hickory High School send us more such students. CHRISTINE SIGMON HICKORY, iN. C. HRISTINE is one of the steady workers in our class. Modest, but always ready to join in a hearty laugh at any amusement. She is interested in the work of foreign missions and intends taking up this work. We are sure that such a persistent worker will be a light in the world. EUGENE R. SMITH BRISTOL, TENN. lyrR. SMITH did you say? Yes, he ' s all right and a good old scout. This is a fair illustration of the opinion of the student body. This is Eugene ' s third year at College. During the past two years he has made a splendid record and is still keeping things going like sixty. He hails from Bristol. Tenn., but we sincerely believe that his good will, like himself, sticks with the good old North State. 58 BmwoT JULIUS D. TICKLE EI.ON COLLEGE, N. C. ■ ' ' T ' ICK hails from Liberty Higli School. After having finished the course of study required h the High School at that place, he entered the Fresh- man Class at Lenoir. There is no one to he found who takes a greater part in all college activities, athletics, society work. Glee Club, and dramatics. He takes great delight in arguing both in class room and society. His oratorical ability is not to be ques- tioned and when in need of a good stump speech for anything just call on Tick. EDWIN F. TROUTMAN TROUTMAIMS, N. C. TF we were choosing an all-round student and friend we would certainly consider Troutman. Equally at home in the class room, in the society hall, or in church work, he can always be depended upon. Edwin enjoys a good joke, but will not take advant- age of anyone to secure it. He is a diligent student and a sincere friend. Knowing him as we do, we feel sure that success awaits him in life. CURTIS K. WISE BARBER, N. C. URTIS entered our class in the fall of 21, being a member of the class of ' 20. Indeed we are all glad to have him as a bona fide classmate. Truly it can be said that he lives consistently with his sur- name, and since it is Wisdom which we are all seeking for, we must appreciate him. Curtis is sin- cere, upright, and steadfast in all of his undertak- ings, and we feel confident that success will be at his sei ' vice. 59 Boewaia Junior Class History !S we reflect a moment, we find that we have been at Lenoir College almost three years, and that we are in our third historical era of our college career. Like all classes, we are passing slowly but surely thru the inevi- table griding stages of college life gradually nearing the climax. It was in the Fall of ' 19 that we, the Class of ' 23, began making our history. We entered college, as most bo ys and girls do — fresh and green — and were easily scared into obeying the Sophomores. Soon after our entrance we organized our class with Purple and Gold as our colors, and under the motto Thru Perse- verance We Win. Then we were ready to begin our college career in all earnestness, and earned for our class an enviable reputation in scholarship and in all phases of college activity. As is usually the case, many of our number failed to return at the beginning of our Sophomore year, but with great joy we welcomed several new members into our class. One of these Kioyshi Hirai, from far away Japan, we received with pleasure, for his entrance gives our class the dictinction of having the first foreign student at Lenoir College. During the year we governed the Freshies in a commendable though not despotic manner and fitted them to become efficient Sophomores. A smaller band we returned in the Fall of ' 21, but our number was augmented by the addition of six regular Juniors and several Specials. We have now finished the greater part of our college career and have at last arrived at the great realization that life requires more than trembling submission and noisy suppression. Substantial thought and action have been the result. We are almost ready to enter our last year. A brief concrete description of the record we have established will show that we stand for the development of our dear college. As for athletics, the Class of ' 23 can show her full share of representatives on the Varsity teams, and as a class we have loyally backed all of our teams. In scholarship we have indeed established an enviable record, for we have had several distinction members and one of our number has for the past three years led the college in scholarship. In forensic activities, our class has maintained her high place. In the Glee Club and in the Band we are well represented; in fact, we are in all worth-while activities. Each member is always ready to do his bit to uphold the old Purple and Gold. We all hope while here to fit ourselves for the life of service we must live. When we do go out into the world we intend to carry our share of life ' s responsibilities and to be loyal Alumni of our Alma Mater. — Class Historian. iZ 60 ' Bmm ' ZiL 61 f tf Bcwwo ' i = = ■! Sopl loniore Class 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; LC.,N.C.,Yes,Yes,yes! OFFICERS W. Jennings Moretz President Kathryn Rudisill Vice-President Frances Tucker Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROLL CLAUD H. ADERHOLDT MARY COINS VICTOR G. SHUFORD LETHCO BUMGARNER ELIZABETH HENTZ R. E. SICMON GROVER C. BUSH C. F. KYLES SILAS F. SMYRE HAZEL CROUCH MAUDE LYERLY MAE THRONEBERG CLIFTON DEAL JOSEPHINE MOOSE FRANCES TUCKER NELL DELANE W. JENNINGS MORETZ RUTH TROUTMAN SUSIE DELANE KATE MOSTELLER BEUNOLA WILLIS FANNIE FARRIS ELLEN PETERSON BEULAH WALBORN CEO. W. FETZER ARLIE RHYNE ANNIE LAURIE WORKMAN KATHRYN FRITZ JAMES ROOF GRACE YODER OLIN G. FRITZ D. OLIN RUDISILL LILA MAE YOUNT KATHRYN RUDISILL 62 63 Baewa 22 ■ U,-V. s Sophomore Class History N September 7, 1920, we entered Lenoir College as humble Freshmen. Seventy students were enrolled in our class, and we were very proud of the fact that ours was the largest Freshman Class in the history of the college. Of course college life was new to most of us although a few had been Preps here. We, too, were jeered and called Freshies and Rats and told to He low by our upper-classmen, especially by the Sophs. Soon they learned that we were in earnest, so they began to look upon us with more benign aspect. In the Fall of 1921 we reassembled at Lenoir College to pursue our climb for knowledge. Many of our classmates had dropped out, and we were glad to have new members to fill their places. We were aware of the fact that we were Wise Fools and that it was our duty to combat the Freshies. However, we had very little trouble wih them. Our class is well represented iri all the activities of the college, both religious and social. We are very proud that some of our class won letters in football. We pride ourselves as being loyal co-workers, each member willing to help put over every cause that is beneficial to the ckss. We hope to raise our colors high, and keeping in mind our mo ' .to, Forward, we are determined to trample failure under foot and move on higher towards success. . . — Class Historian. 64 ' Bmofd ' tl = s 65 Freshman Class Color: Green and White Flower: White Rose Bud Motto: To the Heights Thru Toil YELL We can work; we can fight; We can beat the other classes out of sight. Who are we? Man alive! We ' re the Class of Twenty -Five! OFFICERS L. Virgil Leonard President Myrtle Cooper Vice-President K. LoY Lineberger Secretary and Treasurer EZRA ABERNATHY MILES ADERHOLDT PLATT BEAM JAY S. BOGGS FRED P. BROWN ALTON CARPENTER FANNIE CARPENTER JUNIUS COON MYRTLE COOPER VOIGT R. CROMER JULIA CROUCH J. FRANK DAVIS MARY DEATON HENRY DIETZ SUDIE MAE DRY ELLIOTT ENNIS LOUISE FRITZ GEORGE FULLENWEIDER CLAUD GILBERT ESCAR GILBERT SHERMAN GROVE RICHARD HAMILTON CLASS ROLL YATES HEAFNER KENNETH J. HOYLE NORRIS HOYLE ESTELLE JOHNSON RUTH MAE KARRIKER HENDERSON KISER OSCAR KISER FAITH KOHN L. VIRGIL LEONARD K. LOY LINEBERGER WILLIE LINEBERGER FRANK LIPE ALLENE METZE ESTELLE METZE ELAKE MOOSE GLADYS MORGAN CALLIE MURPHY WILLIAM H. NOAH W. LEE PASOUR WILKIE PATTERSON GERTRUDE PEELER RACHEL POLLARD THOMAS E. RHODES ALMA RHYNE F. KEARNEY ROOF AVA RUDISILL ERYTE RUDISILL GLADYS RUDISILL KOHN RUDISILL MABEL RUDISILL HUBERT SECHLER MARY VIOLA SHOE ROBERT M. SHUFORD ALVA SIGMON MADGE SIGMON CORA MAE SKIDMORE CARL G. SMITH AFFIE SOX DEWEY E. STARNES WALDO STOCKMAN MARY BELLE SULLIVAN CARRIE YODER YATES YODER KENNETH YOUNT 66 , ?! ' B mmYl : V4 67 , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■ ■ ■ ■■ , ,. ■ .; ' . ' . ' . ' .., ' . .■.(..■. ' ' f-r-Al , ) ' — - Freshman Class History HE collegiate year of 1921 dawned upon the largest Freshman Class in the history of Lenoir College. Some sixty-five students were enrolled at the beginning of the term; since that time the number has slightly increased. We were somewhat uncertain a nd uneasy in the first few weeks of our new experience as college presented altogether a new life. We had heard of the privileges which the upper-classmen had the right to assume over the Freshmen, and so we felt a bit of apprehension in approaching the new territory. However, our fears were soon dismissed, due to the geniality and sociability of the former students, and we began to work in earnest. Our first class meeting was called soon after school opened, officers were elected, and, To the Heights Thru Toil was chosen as our motto. We have taken part in all the social activities of the College. On October 20th, we were permitted to go on a picnic to Blowing Rock — a privilege given to no former Freshman class. The class has won many distinctions in athletics. Four of our girls made the Varsity in basketball. In the field of boys ' athletics as many as six of our number made the Varsity. So far our efforts have not been in vain; everywhere we have met with success. The Class of ' 25 has two aims: the first to make its mark in the world: the second to glorify Old Lenoir. — Class Historian. (i8 BcKJcwa ' a = s; i 69 ' BmmH i s i= Sub -Freshman Class Colors: Yellow and While Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit Flower: Daisy YELL Ray! Rah! Rah! Ya! Yah! Yah! Sub-Fresh! OFFICERS Jessie Amick President John Evans Vice-President Lois Hartman Secretary J. Thomas Jennings Treasurer JESSE AMICK OMA BOWMAN ROBERT L. BUFF PAUL H. BURNS PRINCIE E. CLINE KATHRYN I. COSTNER VERNON COULTER ROBERT W. COX J. PAUL CURRENT FRANCES E. DELLINCER HENRY M. DOLL W. HAROLD ESSEX JOHN W. EVANS HENRY HOLLAR LOIS HARTMAN CARROL W. HARRIS GEORGE H. HARRIS CLASS ROLL HOMER C. HAHN MARY H. HOLTSHOUSER ESTELLE JOHNSON EUGENE W. JUNKER J. THOMAS JENNINGS GEORGE W. KILLIAN J. LOY LINEBERGER A. WIKE LIPPARD FOREST W. LORICK ALBERT J. LORICK THELMA LORICK D. GRADY MORETZ GEORGIA L. OTTINGER PAUL DENVER PEERY PAULINE PEERY GRACE PENCE CHARLES E. POOVEY THELMA POOVEY NELLIE RUTH PITTS ANNA E. ROBINSON DOROTHY R. ROBINSON JACK ROBINSON MARY LOUISE ROWE P. EUGENE RHYNE BLANCHE SMYRE EDITH SEAEOCH PEARL TOWNSAN MYRTLE TOWNSAN ERNEST WHISNANT RAYMOND WEISNER MANLEY WHITENER F. G. WHITENER WALTER N. YOUNT ZORA LEE YOUNT c 70 Baewft 22, : 5 Business Class Motto: Di Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Pink and White OFFICERS Herman A. Brown President Myrtle Jones Vice-President Ralph E. Smyre Secretary and Treasurer YELL Ray! Rah! Ray! Rah! Business! Business Twenty-Two That ' s us, fellows. Who are you? CLASS ROLL BONNIE lee potts LILA MAY HUFFMAN SUDIE SHERRILL PAUL BENFIELD FLOYD HUFFMAN RALPH E. SMYRE HERMAN A. BROWN MYRTLE JONES KATHRYN SULLIVAN PEARL CAMPBELL SAM JONES ELLA LEE SHUFORD J. PAUL CURRENT W. EDWIN KING STANFORD TILLY FRANK M. COOK ROBERT E. LITTLE ROMULUS D. TUTTLE FAYE DlETZ ALBERT E. LOCHE DAISIE WILSON MARGARET DELLINGER JAY REID POOVEY L. YOUNG WHITE VIOLET HEFNER MAURICE C. PEARCE IKE WHITE GLADYS HEFNER JOE PEARCE CLYDE L. WILKINSON ALICE HERNDON J- ARNOLD WILLIAMS 72 BJWCwa ' 22 = ?; . 73 B mmCZi ' . . I ■ ■■ ■ ■ L f Home Economics Class OFFICERS Elsie Rhodes President Alene Cromer J ' ice-President LoRENA Arndt Secretary and Treasurer LORENA arndt SUSIE DEL.4NE ELLEN PETERSON JENNIE CLARKSON LOIS HARTMAN ELSIE RHODES ALENE CROMER ELIZABETH HENTZ LOUISE SETZER SALLIE CLARKSON ALMA HOOVER . AFFIE SOX ELIZABETH DEAL NELL HOOVER FRANCES TUCKER MARY DEAL ARTIE LINEBERGER HILDA WHITENER GRACE PENCE 74 ' BmmH Piano Students TOM PEERY CATHERINE ALLEN EVELYN BICKLEY MARGARET BLACKBURN ELIZABETH BOSTIAN LUCILLE BUMGARNER PAULINE CAUBLE ELIZABETH DEAL GLADYS DEAL BERTHA DEATON RUTH DELLINGER SUDIE MAE DRY FANNIE KARRIS GLADYS FINCANNON BOBBIE FOSTER KATHARINE FRITZ LOUISE FRITZ LUCRETIA FRITZ WILLIAM FRITZ MARY FRONEBERGER HELEN FRY MARY COINS BETTIE GOSNOLD IRENE HAMRICK VIRGINIA HANNAH THESTA HITE FRANKIE HUFFMAN EDITH IVEY EMMA MAE JAY ESTELLE JOHNSON REBECCA KIRKPATRICK FAITH KOHN CHESTER LATTA CLARENCE LORICK THELMA LORICK MABEL LOVIN NANCY MARTIN J U ANITA MAUNEY JULIA MITCHELL ELIZABETH MORETZ GLADYS MORGAN KATE MOSTELLER CALLIE MURPHY JACK PEERY PAUL PEERY PAULINE PEERY GRACE PENCE VIRGINIA PENDLETON MARY PLONK ALMA RHYNE DELACY ROBERTS AVA RUDISILL DORUS RUDISILL GLADYS RUDISILL MABEL RUDISILL ELIZABETH RUSSELL CATHERINE SEABOCK FRANCES SEABOCK LOUISE SETZER RUTH SETZER ANNIE SIGMOND BLANCHE SMYRE IRENE SOX MARGARET SOX ROSA SOX IDELETTE SPANN MAE THRONEBERG BEULAH WALBORN ELIZABETH WHITE MARGARET WHITENER VASHTI WHITENER 75 £ I ' BmwoT Voice Students MAUDE ABERNETHY OLIVIA ABERNETHY WILLIAM J. ROGER WYNNE C. BOLIEK MRS. ROBERT BROWN LETHCO BUMCARNER PEARL CAMPBELL MYRTLE COOPER KATHRYN COSTNER HAROLD DEAL BERTHA DEATON RICHARD C. HAMILTON MARY H. HOLLSHO ' SER INA HUFFMAN EMMA MAY JAY JAMES S. KERN MARY KILLIAN CEPHAS LIPPARD THELMA LORICK MABEL LOVIN SADIE MENZIES CHLOE Z. MILLER ELLEN PETERSON ELSIE RHODES MABEL RUDISILL ANNIE SIGMOND CHRISTINE SIGMON ROSA SOX IDELETTE SPANN MAE THRONEBERG JULIUS D. TICKLE DAISY TREXLER MARGARET WANNEMACHER MANLEY WHITENER WARD H. YODER Expression Students OLIVIA ABERNETHY ELIZABETH BOSTIAN ZELDA CARPENTER LOIS COON KATRERINE COSTNER NANNIE DEAL FRANCES DELLINGER RUTH KARRIKER THELMA LORICK MAUDE LYERLY CHLOE MILLER WILLIAM NOAH WILKIE PATTERSON ELIZABETH RUSSELL DORIS SOX ELLEN STEVENSON CLARA SULLIVAN MYRTLE TOWNSEND BEULAH WALBORN FAWN WATSON 76 ,. 7 ' j - , ' ' - l W %Tf I S t f IlMSr ' Vj L l bo5e? 77 ' Bmmll •, ' -, .■■ , U-: i Pliilalethian Literary Society Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS Mildred Bingham President Katherine Fritz Vice-President Elizabeth Bostian Secretary Nell DeLane Treasurer MEMBERS ELIZABETH BOSTIAN LOUISE FRITZ WILKIE PATTERSON BONNIE BOTTS MARY FRONEBERGER MARY PLONK MILDRED BINGHAM VIRGIE LEE HARWARD AVA RUDISILL FANNIE CARPENTER ELIZABETH HENTZ MARY SHOE MYRTLE COOPER GRACE HERMAN CHRISTINE SIGMON RUTH DELLINGER ALMA HOOVER IDELETTE SPANN MARGARET DELLINGER NELL HOOVER CLARA SULLIVAN SUSIE DELANE LILA MAE HUFFMAN KATHERINE SULLIVAN NELL DELANE RUTH KARRIKER MARY BELLE SULLIVAN SUDIE MAE DRY FAITH KOHN MAE THRONEBURG FANNIE FARRIS ARTIE LINEBERCER RUTH TROUTMAN KATHERINE FRITZ JUANITA MAUNEY ELIZABETH WHITE 78 BcKcwa 22 K 79 n. Eunienean Literary Society Colors: Pink and White OFFICERS Lois Coon President Beulah Walborn Vice-President Pauline Cauble Secretary Alliene Cromer Treasurer MEMBERS LORENA ARNDT EDWINA HANCOCK ALMA RHYNE EVELYN BICKLEY LOIS HARTMAN BRYTE RUDISILL LUCILE BUMGARNER MARY HAYNES HOULTHOUSEU MABEL RUDISILL ZELDA CARPENTER MARY KILLIAN AFFIE SOX PAULINE CAUBLE THELMA LORICK BEULAH WALBORN LOIS COON GLADYS MORGAN BUNOLA WALBORN ALLIENE CROMER KATE MOSTELLER ANNIE LAURIE WORKMAN MARY DEATON CALLIE MURPHY CARROE YODER FRANCES DELLINGER GRACE PENCE GRACE YODER MARY COINS ELSIE RHODES LILY YOUNT 80 Ba«wa 22 =feHi 81 Eiiroiiian Literary Society Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS Ernest Deal President Jeff L. Norris Vice-President Curtis K. Wise Secretary Edwin F. Troutman Treasurer FRED ABERNETHY JESSIE AMICK W. C. BOLIEK FRED BROWN HERMAN BROWN LEROY BUFF G. C. BUSH L. C. BUMGARNER J. I. CLINE L. B. CARPENTER FRANK COOK ERNEST DEAL HENRY DIETZ JOHN EVANS OLIN FRITZ MEMBERS E. E. GILBERT K. HIRIAI HENRY HOLLAR EUGENE JUNKER ■ C. F. KYLES FRANK LIFE CLARENCE LORICK ALBERT LORICK FORREST LORRICK J. LOY LINEBERGER K. LOY LINEBERGER JENNINGS MORETZ GRADY D. MORETZ JEFF L. NOKRIS LEE PASOUR JAMES ROOF EUGENE R. SMITH VICTOR G. SHUFORD RUSSELL SIGMON CARL SMITH DEWEY STARNES HERBERT SECHLER RALPH SMYRE GLEN R. STINE E. F. TROUTMAN J. D. TICKLE CURTIS K. WISE KENNETH YOUNT EDWIN M. YODER WARD YODER YATES YODER 82 Boecwa ' 3 s: ifNT m immi ' Zl : 5S! Clirestoiiian Literary Society Colors: Pink and White OFFICERS D. P. RuDisiLL President D. C. MosTELLER Vice-President C. H. Aderholdt Secretary F. E. Abernethy Treasurer MEMBERS W. E. ABERNETHY G. W. FETZER PAUL PEERY F. E. ABERNETHY SHERMAN GROVE D. P. RUDISILL MILES ADERHOLDT YATES HEFNER D. 0. RUDISILL C. H. ADERHOLDT THOMAS JENNINGS K. Y. RUDISILL W. J. BOGER ■ J. S. KERN H. J. RHYNE J. S. BOGGS OSCAR KISER THOMAS RHODES JUNIUS COON HENDERSON KISER KEARNEY ROOF ALTON CARPENTER C. E. LUTZ SILAS SMYRE VOIGT CROMER E. R. LINEBERGER WALDO STOCKMAN FRANK DAVIS WIKE LIIPPARD E. V. SEITZ HENRY DOLL L. V. LEONARD T. M. WHITENER P. W. DEATON D. C. MOSTELLER WALTER YOUNT W. H. ESSEX W. H. NOAH D. W. ZIPPERER P. E. FULLENWEIDER P. E. RHYNE Honorary Member PROF. V. V. ADERHOLDT 84 %tnomlIl ■. ;:; (. .y ga; ft:!- 85 %mw(itt ????!=: 86 B£j«wa 22 i?te iai THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the Euroniaii Literary Society Monday Evening. April 10, 1922 Eight O ' clock PROGRAM Music Address of Welcome Ernest Deal Oration — The Opportunities of the Scholar Victor G. Shuford Debate Query: Resolved, That the Policy of the Closed Shop Should Be Generally Adopted in the United States. Affirmative : Curtis K. Wise Wynne C. Boliek Negative : Edwin F. Troutman Glenn R. Stein 87 Boewa 22 = s a hrnmH THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the Chrestonian Literary Society Saturday Evening, March 25, 1922 Eisht O ' clock PROGRAM Music Address of Welcome W. J. Roger, Jr. Oration : Needs of the Present Age Olin Rudisill Debate Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the League of Nations. Affirmative : Negative : David C. Mosteller James S. Kern Paul W. Deaton Dorus P. Rudisill College Luther League OFFICERS Ernest R. Lineberger President Jeff L. Norris V ice-President Dewey W. Zipperer Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS frank ABERNETHY ELIZABETH HENTZ J. V. RHYNE WALTER ABERNETHY K. HIRAI H. J. RHYNE JESSE AMICK NELL HOOVER GLADYS RUDISILL LORINA ARNDT ' RUTH KARRIKER BRYTE RUDISILL EVELYN BICKLEY J. S. KERN AVA RUDISILL W. C. BOLEIK FAITH KOHN D. P. RUDISILL ELIZABETH BOSTIAN L. V. LEONARD MABLE RUDISILL ZELDA CARPENTER E. R. LINEBERGER KATHRYN RUDISILL L. B. CARPENTER D. C. LORICK MARY SHOE PAULINE CAUBLE ' ' CY E. LUTZ V. G. SHUFORD LOIS COON JUANITA MAUNEY S. F. SMYRE MYRTLE COOPER W. J. MORETZ IDELETTE SPANN ERNEST DEAL GLADYS MORGAN WALDO STOCKMAN MARY DEATON KATE MOSTELLER CLARA SULLIVAN RUTH DELLINGER D. C. MOSTELLER MAE THORNBERG MARGARET DELLINGER W. H. NOAH J. D. TICKLE SUDIE MAE DRY J. L. NORRIS E. F. TROUTMAN JOHN EVANS WILKIE PATTERSON BEULAH WALBORN FANNIE FARRIS ELLEN PETERSON C. K. WISE PAUL FULLENWEIDER GRACE PENCE A. K. YOUNT MARY COINS T. E. RHODES WALTER YOUNT LOIS HARTMAN ELSIE RHODES LILLY Y ' OUNT VIRGIE LEE HARWARD DEWEY W. ZIPPERER 90 %- Bcwwa 91 Bcwwa : = HUGH J. RHYNE Editor-in-Chief WALTER E. ABERNETHY Business Manager Leiioirian Staff Hugh J. Rhyne Editor-in-Chief Walter E. Abernethy Business Manager Wynn C. Boliek Assistant Business Manager W. Jennings Moretz Managing Editor Julius D. Tickle Social Editor Clara Sullivan Religious Editor Curtis K. Wise Society Editor Eugene R. Smith Athletic Editor Lewis B. Carpenter Joke Editor Beulah Walborn Exchange Editor Lela Miller Alumni Editor Dewey W. Zipperer Proof Editor Jeff L. Norris Advertising Manager James Kern Circulation Manager 92 Bcwwa ' ' i = S?S = VL 9i %mw Catawba County Club Motto: By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them. Flower: Sunflower Colors: Green and Yellow OFFICERS E. V. Seitz President W. J. BoGER Vice-President Frances Tucker Secretary Mabel Rudisill Treasurer MEMBERS OLIVIA ABERNETHY ERNEST DEAL ALBERT LOCKE ROBERT SHUFORD W. E. ABERNETHY PAUL DEATON J. BLAKE MOOSE SILAS F. SMYRE LORINA ARNDT NELL DELANE JOE PEARCE AFFIE SOX MILDRED BINGHAM SUSIE DELANE CHARLES E. POOVEY FRANCES TUCKER W. J. BOGER FAY DIETZ REID POOVEY R. D. TUTTLE OMA BOWMAN HENRY DOLL THELMA POOVEY ERNEST WHISNANT LUCILE BUMGARNER HAROLD ESSEX LOUISE ROWE MANLEY WHITENER LETHCO BUMGARNER BOBBIE FOSTER MABEL RUDISILL HILDA WHITENER PAUL BURNS KATRARINE FRITZ E. V. SEITZ F. G. WHITENER PEARL CAMPBELL LOUISE FRITZ LOUISE SETZER J. A. WILLIAMS JENNIE CLARKSON SHERMAN GROVE ANNIE SIGMOND EDWIN M. YODER SALUE CLARKSON HOMER C. HAHN ALVA SIGMOND WARD YODER WILLIAM COX EDWINA HANCOCK MADGE SIGMOND YATES YODER ALLENE CROMER GLADYS HEFNER CHRISTINE SIGMOND GRACE YODER VOIGT CROMER FLOYD HUFFMAN RUSSELL SIGMOND KENNETH YOUNT HAZEL CROUCH DONALD HUTTON SUDIE SHERRILL LILY YOUNT CLIFTON DEAL EMMA MAE JAY ELLA LEE SHUFORD WALTER YOUNT 94 Baecwa 22 Rowan County Club OFFICERS Pauline Cauble President James Kern Vice-President Myrtle Cooper Secretary Herman Brown Treasurer MEMBERS ELIZABETH BOSTIAN GEORGE FULLENWEIDER GLADYS MORGAN HERMAN BROWN LOIS HARTMAN WILKIE PATTERSON MYRTLE COOPER RUTH KARRIKER HUBERT SECKLER PAULINE CAUBLE JAMES KERN EUGENE SMITH JOHN EVANS FRANK LIFE ANNIE LAURA WORKMAN PAUL FULLENWEIDER CURTIS WISE 95 Ba«wa 22 1 5 Lincoln County Club OFFICERS David C. Mosteller President Elsie Rhodes Vice-President Lois Coon Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS FRANK E. ABERNETHY KATE L. MOSTELLER THOMAS E. RHODES FRED ABERNETHY ALMA HOOVER EUGENE RHYNE EVELYN BICKLEY NELL HOOVER BRYTE RUDISILL ALTON B. CARPENTER HENDERSON KISER GLADYS RUDISILL JUNIUS W. COON L. VIRGIL LEONARD AICTOR G. SHUFORD LOIS COON CY E. LUTZ CLARA SULLIVAN MARY DEATON DAVID C. MOSTELLER MARY BELLE SULLIVAN MARY COINS ELSIE RHODES BUNOLA WILLIS YATES HEAFNER CARRIE YODER 96 %mm =te Gaston Comity Club OFFICERS D. P. RuDlSiLL President L. B. Carpenter Vice-President Zelda L. Carpenter Secretary C. H. ADERHOLDT V. V. ADERHOLDT BONNIE BOTTS J. S. BOGGS E. PLATT BEAM FANNIE CARPENTER L. B. CARPENTER ZELDA L. CARPENTER HENRY DIETZ MEMBERS FANNIE FARRIS MARY FRONEBERGER OSCAR L. KISER FAITH KOHN ERNEST LINEBERGER WILLIE LINEBERGER J. LOY LINEBERGER K. LOY LINEBERGER CALLIE MURPHY W. LEE PASOUR 97 AVA RUDISILL DORUS P. RUDISILL KATHRYN RUDISILL KOHN Y. RUDISILL D. OLIN RUDISILL ARLIE RHYNE HUGH RHYNE ALMA RHYNE ELIZABETH WHITE rzim -z: M li iii ' mm ' ' m •••I Iredell Countv Cliili Motto: Keep Iredell ' s Smokestacks Smoking Flower: Dogwood Colors: Green and White • OFFICERS Edwin F. Troutman President A. WiKE LiPPARD Vice-President Ruth Troutman Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS PAUL CURRENT MARY HANES HOULTSHOUSEU CARL G. SMITH CLAUDE GILBERT CHARLES F. KYLES EDWIN F. TROUTMAN ESCAR E. GILBERT J. THOMAS JENNINGS M. RUTH TROUTMAN HENRY HOLLAR A. WIKE LIPPARD L. YOUNG WHITE CEPHAS L. LIPPARD 98 ' Bmw YL ' TIK Conglomerate Club OFFICERS •■ Dewey W. Zipperer President ViRGiE Lee Harward Vice-President Jaunita Mauney Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS FRED BROWN GRACE HERMAN ELLEN PETERSON G. C. BUSH KIYOSHI HIRAI GRACE PENCE J. L CLINE ESTELLE JOHNSON MARY PLONK SUDIE MAE DRY JAUNITA MAUNEY IDELETTE SPANN GEORGE FETZER JOSEPHINE MOOSE MAE THRONEBERG OLIN FRITZ GLADYS MORETZ J. D. TICKLE ELIZABETH HENTZ JENNIHGS MORETZ BEULAH WALBORN VIRGIE LEE HARWARD JEFF L. NORRIS DEWEY W. ZIPPERER PAULINE PEERY 99 if - ' Bma?(iti. ■ {;W ' . Palmetto Club OFFICERS Waldo Stockman President Jesse Amick Vice-President Elizabeth Hentz Secretary MEMBERS JESSE AMICK ELIZABETH HENTZ NANNIE ESTELLE METZE LEROY BUFF ALBERT LORICK JAM ES ROOF PROF. H. L. CREECH CLARENCE LORICK REV. E. J. SOX REV. J. L. CROMER FORREST LORICK WALDO STOCKMAN EDWINA HANCOCK THELMA LORICK KATHRYN SULLIVAN MARY ELENE METZE 100 k:: mwc ' Press Club OFFICERS Hugh J. Rhyne President Eugene R. Smith Vice-President Pauline Cauble Secretary MEMBERS PAULINE CAUBLE HUGH J. RHYNE FRANCES TUCKER CLIFTON DEAL EUGENE R. SMITH CLARA SULLIVAN HENRY DIETZ MARY BELLE SULLIVAN o 101 U r::4= BMwa ' 22 i 5 si J i Grouse High School Chib OFFICERS V. V. Adderholdt President Nell Hoover Vice-President Zelda L. Carpenter Secretary MEMBERS CLAUDE ADERHOLDT ALMA HOOVER CLIN RLDISILL V. V. ADERHOLDT NELL HOOVER CLARA SULLIVAN FANNIE CARPENTER YATES HEA FNER KATHRYN SULLIVAN ZELDA L. CARPENTER HENDERSON KISER MARYBELLE SULLIVAN LOIS COON OSCAR KISER BUNOLA WILLIS HENRY DEITZ CALLIE MURPHY GRACE YODER KOHN RUDISILL 102 BmmlZ . .:.:, U;, - y w Ministers ' Sons ' and Daughters ' Club OFFICERS William J. Boger, Jr President Eugene R. Smith Vice-President Katharine Fritz Secretary Faith Kohn Treasurer MEMBERS prof. LEO BOLIEK PAUL W. DEATON GLADYS MORGAN WYNN C. BOLIEK HENRY DIETZ PAUL PEERY EVELYN BICKLEY LOUISE FRITZ LOUISE ROWE WILLIAM J. BOGER, Jr. KATHARINE FRITZ ' JAMES ROOF HERMAN BROWN PAUL FULLENWEIDER KEARNEY ROOF ALLENE CROMER GEORGE FULLENWEIDER EUGENE SMITH VOICT CROMER FAITH KOHN LILY YOUNT MARY DEATON MAUDE LYERLY WALTER YOUNT 103 Ex-Service Men ' s Club Colors: Red, White and Blue Flower: American Beauty Motto: AMERICA ALWAYS FIRST Song: Keep the Home Fires Burning Favorite DisH : Corned Beef OFFICERS Curtis K. Wise President John Evans Vice-President W. E. Abernethy Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. E. ABERNETHY PAUL W. DEATON GLEEN R. STEIN CLAUDE H. ADERHOLDT JOHN EVANS J. D. TICKLE PROF. LEO. BOLIEK E. E. GILBERT CURTIS K. WISE J. S. BOGGS PROF. A. L. LUGN PROF. M. C. YODER GROVER C. BUSH W. JENNINGS MORETZ PROF. M. C. YODER J. IVEY CLINE DAVID C. HOSTELLER EDWIN M. YODER ERNEST DEAL E. V. SEITZ D. W. ZIPPERER 104 %mm(ill Diakonian Club OFFICERS Ernest R. Linebercer President Wynn C. Boliek Vice-President Jeff L. Norris Secretary Dewey W. Zipperer Treasurer MEMBERS C. H. ADERHOLDT C. F. KYLES H. J. RHYNE W. C. BOLIEK E. R. LINEBERGER V. G. SHUFORD J. F. DAVIS C. E. LUTZ J. D. TICKLE HENRY DIETZ J. W. MORETZ E. F. TROUTMAN KIYOSHI HIRAI W. H. NOAH C. K. WISE J. S. KERN J. L. NORRIS A. K. YOUNT D. P. RUDISILL 105 %mmll I ■ ' I ' ■ ' L I 3 S ! Glee Club OFFICERS J. D. Tickle President H. J. Ryne Manager Miss Birgit Lund Director Miss Maude Abernethy Accompanist MEMBERS OLIVIA ABERNETHY JAMES S. KERN LOUISE S2TZER WYNNE BOLIEK CEPHAS UPPARD ANNIE SIGMOr D LETHCO BUMGARNER DAVID MOSTELLER IDELETTE SFANN PAULINE CAUBLE ELLEN PETERSON MAE THRONEBERG MYRTLE COOPER ELSIE RHODES JULIUS D. TICKLE RUTH DELLINGER MABEL RUDISILL MANLEY WHITENER MARGARET W. DEAL HUGH J. RHYNE EDWIN YODER RICHARD HAMILTON WARD YODER SPRING TOUR 1922 Hickory, N. C April 21 Lincolnton, N. C April 24 Cherryville, N. C April 25 Gastonia, N. C April 26 Kings Mountain, N. C April 27 Charlotte, N. C April 28 Salisbury, N. C April 29 Lexington, N. C May 1 High Point N. C May 2 106 ' mmti 7 f 1U7 Baecwa 2 = S ! Dramatic Club OFFICERS J. L. NoRRis President Zelda L. Carpenter Vice-President Mabel Rudisill Secretary and Treasurer Miss Hortense Hoyt Director MEMBERS OLIVIA ABERNETHY LOIS HARTMAN BRYTE RUDISILL LORENA ARNDT RICHARD HAMILTON MABEL RUDISILL ELIZABETH BOSTIAN RUTH KARRIKER ELIZABETH RUSSELL WYNN BOLICK THELMA LORICK CHRISTINE SICMON LETHCO BUMGARNER ' MAUDE LYLERLY VICTOR SHUFORD ZELDA CARPENTER KATE MOSTELLER J. D. TICKLE LOIS COON GLADYS MORGAN ANNIE LAURIE WORKMAN KATHRYN COSTNER JEFF NORRIS BEULAH WALBORN FRANCES DELLINGER PAULINE PEERY BEUNOLA WILLIS SUDIE MAE DRY MARY PLONK MANLEY WHITENER LOUISE FRITZ WILKIE PATTERSON CARRIE YODER MARY COINS AVA RUDISILL WARD YODER MARY H. HOLTSHOUSER GRACE YODER 108 ' Bmwdi i = ;w i 109 ' BmmH = 5rt!«i. Lenoir College Band OFFICERS Dr. R. L. Fritz President Dr. 0. P. Rein Vice-President Geo. W. Fetzer Secretary and Treasurer Prof. A. L. Lugn Director Ezra abernethy Manager MEMBERS Trombones Clarinets Drums C. F. KYLES dr. O. p. rein EUGENE JUNKER CLIFTON DEAL VOIGT CROMER HAROLD ESSEX C. E. LUTZ EZRA ABERNETHY AltOS WIKE LIPPARD PAUL PEERY E. F. TROUTMAN RUSSELL SIGMON PROF. A. L. LUGN O. G. FRITZ Cornets DONALD hutton ernest whistnant DR. R. L. FRITZ Baritones Bass GEO. W. fetzer SHERMAN GROVES V. G. SHUFORD J. LOY LINEBERGER WM. H. NOAH 110 TP ■ nm.h Bcwcwalz :fij| -p= i MR. PHIL UTLEY Coach PROF. V. V. ADERHOLDT Graduate Manager jjENOIR was exceeding fortunate in securing Mr. Phil Utiey as coacli for the season of 1921-22. Coach UtIey who comes to us from Wake Forest College was a member of that institution ' s football team for four years and its basketball quint for three years. In each of these teams his work was of the highest quality. After leaving College he played three years of league ball in the Appalachian League, Georgia- Alabama League, and Georgia State League. His work in this company enabled him to learn all the inside points of the game. Since that time he has made a creditable record as coach of atheltics at Carson, Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn. It is mainly due to the untiring efforts of Coach Utley that Lenoir owes her success in athletics this season. We regret that he will not be able to come back to us next fall. We extend to him our best wishes assuring him that his name will live forever at Lenoir College. When in need of athletic advice we have only to consult our graduate manager. Prof. Victor V. Aderholdt. He is one of us, having graduated with the Class of ' 15. consequently he knows our needs. It is due to his forethought and conservation that we have our present athletic equipment. His serv- ices are greatly appreciated. Ill ' BmmH AXk Football Paul W. Deaton Manager Edwin M. Yoder Captain Miss Alma Rh yne Sponsor TEAM pearce, center carpenter, end E. YODER, GUARD FETZER ' END Y. YODER, GUARD F. BROWN, HALF BACK MOSTELLER, guard H. brown, HALF BACK TROUTMAN, GUARD J. MORETZ, HALF BACK NORRIS, TACKLE C. WISE, HALF BACK LIPPARD, TACKLE SEITZ, FULL BACK O. RUDLSILL, TACKLE EVANS, FULL BACK FETZER, END W. ABERNETHY, QUARTER BACK HEAFNER, END H. RHYNE, QUARTER BACK D. RUDISILL, QUARTER BACK SCHEDULE October 1 — Elon at Elon. October— C. U. S. at Charlotte. October 15 — Asheville School at Asheville. October 22 — Guilford at Guilford. November 4 — Newton Highs at Hickoi7. November 11 — Asheville Highs at Asheville. November 19 — Lenoir Highs at Hickory. 112 C %aim ill =; :=: . 113 .Lt %mti?(CZi ZFl ' - ■r-xt: XI ' l c4lm Mws - wotmll s owz 114 Baecwa -— :- =;te:3iir i m m Suniniary of 1921 Football Season N Friday afternoon November 19, when Lenoir College played and defeated Lenoir town High and Ex-College players the fooball season came to a close. Although a - majority of the games played were lost, yet it can be said that the 1921 season of football at Lenoir College was a success for as has been stated in the past it has l een five years since the college has even attempted to put out an eleven. The success which we claim does not lie merely in the number of games won for ii il did u tould not justly claim success, but it is due to the great progress made in this line of - activity since the opening of school in September. When we go to account for this progress in foot- ball several things must be taken into consideration. First, the patience and hard work of Coach Utley. When he came to us he had the reputation of an .excellent coach but most of us would rather see a thing done before we believe it and he showed us that he was really capable of the job and meant business. To make a college football squad out of raw recruits in a few months is no easy task. It was this task he undertook and suc- cessfully carried out. At the first call for candidates for the eleven at the beginning of the season many came out daily and stuck to it until the last game of the season whether they made the team or not. Almost every day new ones would come out so that there were about three elevens on the field all the time. There were very few of those who went out to practice at first who did not stay in and work until the very last. They did everything in their power to uphold the Garnet and Black and the name of old Lenoir in the football world again. Another factor in our success was the interest and enthusiasm manifested by the faculty and student body. At no time did the students feel that they were not proud of Lenoir ' s newly organized eleven. Everything said or acted tended to increase the needed support. There were very few games played on the local gridiron but whenever there was one at home faculty and student body came out to give all they had in order to spur the Lenoir eleven on to victoi7. During the season there were two games played with colleges of the state — first with Elon which resulted in a defeat for Lenoir 39-0. This was the first game of the season. To hold an experienced heavy eleven like Elon has to six touchdowns must be commended of any newly organized football squad. The other College game which was a hard fought one, with Guilford was lost by a score of 65-0: At that time many thought that it was a real bad defeat, but it resulted in even more determination on the part of all to win. The score with Charlotte University School was 33-14 in ■ C. U. ' s favor. We had to hand it to them, they had a good team. One class game was played on the local gridiron — Fresh-Sophs in combat with the Junior- Seniors. Much to the surprise of all, the game resulted in a 13-13 tie. This game tended to strengthen the old fighting Win or Die spirit in all the players. Two games were played with high schools — one with Newton and the other with Lenoir town. The scores were Lenoir 50, Newton High 0; Lenoir College 40, Lenoir town 0. The following were awarded the L: Captain Edwin Yoder, H. J. Rhyne, John Evans, J. L. Norris, C. K. Wise, L. B. Carpenter, Wike Lippard, E. F. Troutman, Yates Heavner, D. O. Rudisill, Yates Yoder, J. D. Tickle. G. W. Fetzer, W. J. Moretz, David Mosteller, Fred Brown, W. E. Abernethy, M. C. Pierce, P. W. Deaton, Herman Brown, D. P. Rudisill, E. V. Seitz. Although several good players will be lost next year, yet with the great number of old players who will re-enter next fal l and the new students who come in, a team which can cope with almost any college in the state will be put out. • Football at Lenoir during this past 1921 season has done more to increase a college spirit than any other athletic activity has in the history of the institution. We are sure that everyone will look back on the football season of 1921 at Lenoir College as one to be remembered, to be proud of, and to be considered a success. 115 %mmll = S ! Basketball H. J. Rhyne Manager E. V. Seitz Captain Miss Elsie Rhooes Sponsor TEAM Forwards seitz BOGGS BUDISILL Center H. BROWN Guards BOGER HAHN BOLIEK Utility SECHLER CARPENTER F. BROWiN RHYNE 16 Lenoir 37 Hickory Highs 13 7 Lenoir 59 Cavalry Troup C 11 20 Lenoir 69 Rutherford 18 23 Lenoir 37 Oak Ridge 28 24 Lenoir 31 Durham Y ' 62 25 Lenoir 30 Camp Bragg 46 26 Lenoir 19 N. C. State 28 27 Lenoir 20 Wake Forest 37 28 Lenoir 25 Elon 39 2 Lenoir 55 Charlotte Y 49 7 Lenoir 60 Concord Y ' 25 10 Lenoir 79 Catawba 20 Keb. 13 Lenoir 22 Milligan 30 Feb. 14 Lenoir 31 Bristol Y ' 24 Feb. 15 Lenoir 13 King 27 Feb. 16 Lenoir 21 V. P. L 47 Feb. 17 Lenoir 18 Roanoke 52 Feb. 18 Lenoir 22 Lynchburg Elks 31 Feb. 25 Lenoir 50 Oak Ridge 26 116 Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. I . . ., : ,T, l| i l 117 bkAiodes-BisklSdspoMeo?!, O w e i M.i. gg 118 it - ' -fM- Review of Basketliall Season HE BASKETBALL SEASON FOR 1921-22 which closed with the Oak Ridge game was in many respects the most successful that Lenoir has ever entered upon. Although only eight games were won out of the nineteen played, the average is strongly in favor of Lenoir. Only six games were played on the local floor during the past season. Eacli of these was won. Thirteen battles were fought in foreign territory, J_wo of wliich were won. In regard to the games on the local floor, little needs to be said. Our team romped away to victory in each struggle piling up prodigious scores. With the student body on the side lines giving the Long Lenoir, our team went wild in every game, and nothing short of a hurricane could have stopped their scoring. To prove that the shooting of the team was par excellent it need only be said that in tlie six games on the local floor the team scored 354 points, an average of 59 points to the game. This year the squad made two trips, one among tlie Eastern Carolina colleges, and one through Tennessee and Virginia. On the Eastern trip the teams of Oak Ridge, Durham Y ' , Camp Bragg, N. C. State, Wake Forest, and Elon were met. The Oak Ridge quint was defeated 37 to 28 on their small court. At Durham, the Lenoir quint succeeded in their rolling up 31 points on the strong Durham Y aggregation, a record in the fact that no other college team in the State had been able to roll up so many points on thi s fast bunch. At State College the fast little team from Lenoir College sprang a surprise on its heavier opponents, and but for the fact that the referee called a loose game the score would have been different. The other games on this trip were lost but the team made a creditable showing against its more experienced opponents. On the Western trip a new brand of basketball was introduced the rough and tumble, get what you can. Our team won only one game on this trip since they were unaccumtomed to such tactics. During the entire season only three teams were met that really outclassed the Lenoir team: V. P. I., Lynchburg Elks, and Durham Y. The other teams did not sliow any more form in either passing or shooting. The teams that defeated Lenoir on their local floors would experience a veiy close battle if met on the Lenoir court. 119 cmeom, ■dmU Baseball Walter E. Abernethy. dorus p. rudlsill Miss Elizabeth White. . Manager .Captain . Sponsor TEAM DEATON, Catcher JONES, Pitcher BENFIELD, Pitcher F. BROWN, Pitcher R. SMVRE, Pitcher DAVIS. Pitcher BOGER, First Base HAHN, Second Base D RUDISILL, Third Base BOGGS, Shortstop r GILBERT, Left Field I ' RRENT, Center Field M ITZ, Center Field 1- GILBERT, Right Field HOVLE, Utility LITTLE, Utility 120 hmmall • A:wv[ ' . y :■ ■ ■ - 121 Bo«wa 22 Review of Baseball Season HE BASEBALL SEASON has just begun, but we feel safe in saying that Lenoir is putting out one of the best teams in the history of the institution. Practically all of the old men are back and several new men are doing excellent work. The material is not only the best that has been seen at Lenoir for years, but the team has the most efficient pilot in Coach Utley that a Lenoir team has ever had. Coach Utley is a former star of Wake Forest, where he has made his letter in the three major sports. The practice season opened March 1st and the boys have been faithfully at work every fair day since. So far only three real games have been played. March 22d saw the official opening of Lenoir ' s baseball season. The Garnet and Black met and defeated the Mars Hill team on this date by a score of 7 to 2. March 23d saw the Lenoir boys at Morganton with the Moline, Illinois, club as opponents. No one expected them to win from Moline and consequently Coach Utley sent in two second string men as pitchers, Srayre pitching the first five and a half inpings and Brown the remainder of the game. What surprised everyone most was the excellent showing made by our boys. In spite of using second string pitchers they held the Moline to a 10 to 16 score. The team met Rutherford on Lenoir ' s field March 25th. The game ended in a 5 to 4 victory for Lenoir. The chief features of the game were the pitching of Benfield and the slugging of Rudisill. The schedule for the season is the heaviest ever undertaken by Lenoir. Below is a complete schedule showing games yet to be played. We feel confident that the team will continue its good record. SCHEDULE March 22— Mars Hill. March 23— Moline, 111. Club. March 25— Rutherford. March 27— Elon. March 28 — Atlantic Christian Colle ge. March 29— Wake Forest. March 31— Oak Ridge. April 1 — Guilford. April 4 — Rutherford. April 10 — Lincoln Memorial University. April 11— M. P. C. I. April 12 — Atlantic Christian College. April 17 — Catawba. April 20— Catawba. .4pril 22 — Belmont Abbey. April 27 — Weaver. April 28— Mars Hill. May 1 — Catawba. May 5— Oak Ridge. Mav 6— Oak Ridge. 122 %mix}(ill f: ■ ii 1! ' I ' 123 ' BmswaH : = ! . , — , — r}— r — r ' T T « ' . ; J .■ ., ; t .  . i ■■ . t- . I. ■ . . ' ; ■ s gsc ■ ' gtuyufc. Girls ' Basketball WiLKiE Patterson Manager Kathryn Rudisill Captain Miss Hortense Hoyt Coach TEAM Kathryn Rudisill Left Forward WiLKiE Patterson Right Forward Elsie Rhodes Side Center Myrtle Cooper Jumping Center Zelda Carpenter Right Guard Mabel Rudisill Left Guard SUBSTITUTES Nelj. Hoover Forward Fannie Carpenter Forward Ellen Peterson Guard 124 125 Review of Season I EN we gathered here last fall, we realized that many of our girls of last year were not with us. Especially did we miss three of our members of the Varsity basketball team. Under a new coach and with some raw material to work in it was necessary to do some real practicing. Much interest was taken and the old as well as the new girls responded willingly and did faithful work. Soon we had an efficient team. We were delighted when the Garnet and Black suits were given to the Varsity team. Captain Rudisill and Manager Patterson tried hard to arrange trips to Virginia, South Carolina and colleges in this State. It seemed the girls from other colleges were not playing. Hickory and Startown High Schools were played in order to give our girls experience against opposing teams. The scores of these games were in our favor. A game was arranged with Charlotte Y. W. C. A. and we went there to play them February 10. The score was 22 to 12 in their favor. March 11, Charlotte Y. W. C. A. came here to play. Our girls had more experience now and led them a merry chase. Not until the last few minutes did the opposing girls take the lead, which we were not able to overcome for lack of time. The final score was 15 to 12 in their favor. The girls have shown a peppy spirit throughout the season. We are very fortunate in having three girls from last year ' s Varsity to form a nucleus for this year ' s team. Kat is an excellent forward. She has the real team spirit. This is Zelda ' s fourth year on the Varsity. It is hard for a forward to make a goal when Zelda is on guard. Elsie is right there to get the ball. Although low in stature she makes up for it in swiftness and high jumping. The other girls are new, though none the less competent. Mabel plays a cool-headed game and stays with her forward. Wilkie soon learned to work with Kat in caging the ball. Myrtle makes a good jumping center, being quick and always making sure passes to her forward. The Subs need praise too. They have made the Varsity strong by their hard work in giv- ing them practice. The characteristics of the players could be summed up by the yells from the sideline. Sling it across, Zel; ' ' That ' s sticking to her, Mabel; Get the tip-off. Cooper; Some jumping, Elsie; • Shoot, Pat; Rah! Rudisill. Now since the basketball season is over, attention is being turned toward tennis. Elsie Rhodes is manager. Several tournaments are being arranged. We hope to be successful in tennis. 12f) fn? l---.- ' l , ■■ ■ - ,i r. I ' ■ ' -i- -l JiflSCP ' LLJNEOUS BmmHi :;:?««S «: 127 ' i, ' ..V. .i ' l i ' T ' ,(-i ' !t  ! 2 Diary SEPTEMBER G. Trains, Trucks. Airships and Automobiles deposit raw material for the refining camp. Lenoir College. Where are all the Se- niors? Just a few here. 7. The faculty makes speeches in chapel, assisted by Attorney Self. A few more Seniors arrive. 8. Opening reception given in main build- ing. Professor Lugn introduces his bride. 9. Dr. Longaker makes his annual speech. Oakview Student Commission is elected. Such a time. 10. Senior girls take Freshman girls to town 11. All go to Church. Missionary Stirewalt preaches. President Peer} ' tells the girls to fill up the first four long benches. Boys could sit where they pleased. Poor girls. 13. . bbey ' inquires of Kathryn ' when Molley is coming back? Kathryn says, Why, Abbey, you ' re here? 14. Lois, Kathryn and Bryte ride from town with boys. As a result a call meeting of student commission. Highland boys sere- nade Dr. Peery. 15. Dr. Peery speaks Earth in Chapel, fore I . of The Spirits ot (Result of night be The four literary societies give a recep- tion in honor of the faculty and new stu- dents — Freshmen drink ice water for punch. Pauline Peery has a private consultation with ' Brother John. Back to Church, Rev. Dr. Peery preach- ing on the importance of training the heart. In a statement when he said, ' Train your heart to love — Myrtle, half asleep, murmured, My heart is trained to love one and that is — You. 19. Miss Hoyt. the Expression teacher, arrives. Elizabeth tries to make a good impression. 20. Bush arrives, spends the day looking at new girls. 21 Kathryn doesn ' t have any appetite: why? Molly has come. 22. Idelette receives a letter. is going to Daytona. She weeps. 23. ' Slim inquires for his heart man (Hart- man) . 21. A surprise in chapel — ' Boosting football — Dr. Longaker, Master of Ceremonies. Toxy Whnaker, of N. C. State College, and Roy Abernathy, of town, two football stars, made speeches. 2.5. The girls take their usual pews. ' Abbey takes a girl to church. 2fi. Mathieu Recital (Miss Shultz) ; all old students welcomed her with great ap- plause; a good program rendered. 27. College dismissed — Circus in town. 28. Professor Aderholdt comes to Oakview about 8:30 o ' clock to take the lady te: ' c ' i- ers to the top of the Main building to see the sunset. OCTOBER 1. Dr. Fritz entertains the faculty. Profes- sor Aderholdt takes Miss Hoyt and Mrs. Keller. 2. Mr. Keller arrives. He says he receives three very nice kisses: one from his wife and two from Senior girls (Senior privi- leges) . 3. Mrs. John M. Cook, President of Women ' s Missionary, spoke U Oakview girls. Girls organize a Mission Study Class. 4 Elsie goes to dry goods store and calls for one yard of tincture of iron. Failing, then goes to a furniture store. 5. Sophomore flag threatening appearances over the dome of Lenoir. Freshmen don ' t go to bed. 128 BMwa ' 22 :ZP v: DIARY— Con tiiuu-( b. Spontaneous Combustion on the warpath. Half holiday. Students go to County Fair. Abbey buys Mary K. a baby-doll. 7. Dr. Heald calls on Mai7 Plonk for com- position on County Fair. Mary: Doctor, I went to the fair expecting to get some suggestions. I only got dirt, therefore I give you dirt. ij. Miss Lund chases the Senior girls down stairs for studying so loud in the hall. Mrs. Keller chases them back. No rest for the would-be righteous. 9. Dr. Longaker preaches today. 10. Mrs. Keller informs Wynn and Frank they are not supposed to entertain the girls on the campus without special per- mission. 11. Everybody reads Lenorian during Chapel. 12. Dramatic Club Meeting — Where is Jeff? 13. Dr. Rein ' s knee is sore; can ' t sing at choir practice. 14. Girls ' Societies postponed. All go to see Sentimental Tommy. ' 15. Football squad plays Guilford. 16. Everybody must go to church is the first sermon on Sunday. 17. Zip ' removes wart from Zel ' s hand. 18. Miss Hoyt tells Lois she should be more expressive. 19. Tickle has his hair cut. 20. Luther League Social. 21. President Peei7 asks students not to rub their feet on the floor during chapel (meaning shoes) . 22. A Bunch starts to Mt. Mitchell. 23. Luther League gives program at Good Hope Chapel. 24. Diarist at home. 25. Back from Mt. Mitchell. So tired. 2b. Program Committee forgets to make a program tor Dramatic Club. 27 Idelette goes to bed with a sore toe — results of Mt. Mitchell trip. 28. Football squad plays Newton High. 29. Mrs. Keller afraid the giils will overboard a roadster — One boy in it. 30. Luther League gives opening meeting. 31. Halloween party. NOVEMBER 1. First number of Lyceum. 2. Tests — flunk and grin. 0. Rain, rain, rain. 1. Eumeneans give an open meeting. 5. A noted day at L. C. Earth broken for new gym. 5. Dramatic Club gives to one-act plays. 6. Too many ' cars driving around Oakview. 7. Seniors trying to arrange for a picnic. 8. Ditto. 9. Seniors are divided. 10. Seniors had three meetings today to try to establish unity. 11 Armistice Day — a very good program in chapel. 12. Football squad goes to Asheville. Tickle gets his leg broken. 13. A veiT good sermon. It Student body sends Tickle flow ' ers. 15. Seniors have actually gone on the picnic 16. Good English week. Dr. Fritz makes speech in chapel. 17. Dr. Heald says he can ' t express love for lack of English language. 18. Round table discussion in chapel on good English. 19. Off to the movies! 20. Dr. Peery preaches an excellent sermon. 21. Nothing unusual. 22. How many days for Thanksgiving? 23. . lmost all the Seniors go home. ]29 : .■;■■ M p. ■■.!. ■ I. ' . !.;,. ' .. M.I. I,;. 11 i. ' J . 1.1 ' Bimm ' ZiL . ' I .■ .i -J I I :l ' .! ' . ' ' I. ' . ■■■.;V ' ,.i.i.: iJj- ! ' ;i i : ■ ' ■. ,• ' , ' . ' ' ' ' ■ ' DIARY— Continued 24. Thanksgiving. Girls and boys go to see The Devil. 2.5. Not many student on the hill. 26. The loud sweaters, my! 27. Seniors return. 28. Miss Potter gives a recital. Elizabeth ' s first time out with Curtis. 2 ' ). Representatives of the General Board of Education arrive. Everybody on his dig- nity. 30. Hugh has changed neckties. DECEMBER 1. Dr. Longaker sings bass in chapel. 2. Hoover sits in the hall all night holding her trunk for fear it will be moved. 3. Shall the Seniors wear robes? 4. Ernest spends all day studying railroad guide. He wonders if he can get a dis- count to Newport News, Va. 5. Ed is so interested in society social he forgets to go to class. 6. Cy ' s courtship is six weeks old. 7. Fred A. passed as President of the Belk Chain of Stores. 8. Bill wants a quail to eat soup. 9. Consternation in Oakview — Grace sigh- ing (Cying). IC. Bright ' s (Bryte ' s) disease broken out in Highland Hail. 11. Senior Class meeting. 12. Slim, Ed, and Ab receive their ap- pointments to government positionhs dur- ing holidays. IC-. Dr. Longaker gives histoiy class a Xmas present 1 300 questions to review for exam. ) 14. One case of Brights (Bryte ' s) disease reported up town. ir.. Dramatic Club presents The Birds ' Christmas Carol, which was very success- ful. lo A double-header basketball game with Hickory High— L. C. wins. 17. College Band makes first public appear- ance. Everybody goes home for Christmas holi- JANUARY 2. Students are returning, some happy, others sad. Vic Rhyne arrives. 3. Seniors try to cut Bible but fail. 4. Tom Jennings discovers that playing set- back with Abby helps him to under- stand Algebra — Going in the hole is ana- logous to adding minus numbers. 5 .Annual talks on the Hacawa. Profes- sor Bolick has lost his hat. 6. Wynne returns Professor Bolick ' s hat. 7. Slim on way from Chalotte stops at Salis- bury — Why? 8. Pipe organ has come. 9. Student Volunteer Band has charge of chapel exercises. 10 Exam, schedule posted. 11. Mabel ' s New Year ' s resolution, I will put two hours every day studying how to devise a plan by which I can escape the keen eye of the Dean until same is ac- complished. 12. U Dave receives many more pictures he will have a female studio. 15. James receives a letter from a girl in Penn. saying the snow is knee deep. 14. L. C. girls play Startown — Lenoir wins. 15 Stein lias three shoes: Two Shoes at Highland and one Shoe (Man ' ) at Oak View. 16. Why is Cephas ' eyes red today? 17. Oakview girls eat prunes — Why? To get pretty? No, to exist. 18. Ward and Claude catch a car to town for their daily exercise. 1 ' ). Dr. Rein says his French Class is his biggest joke. 2i). . lene studies history most assidiously. 21. Babe and Pete exchange smiles. 130 ! ■ ■ ! ..|. . l. .l . l l I I ' . ■ ' ■■ ' ■!■ Boewaia f ,l.l T : l ■ ..■■, ' ■; . ' I ,, ' irTEz: DIARY— Continued 22. Duck has a date at Oakview — Slim and Abby spend afternoon playing tennis. 2.3. Last day of Exams. 24. Miss Stewart is so modest slie will not work improper fractions. 25. Basketball boys lose to Durham Y. 26. Pipe Organ Recital given by Professor Wolf, of Concord. 27. Some girls like for it to snow — the boys wash their faces. 28. Fresh-Soph basketball game — Freshmen win. 29. Dedication of Pipe Organ. 30. President Peery entertains the Student Volunteers and Diakonian members. 31. Dave is all excited. FEBRUARY 1. Girls express their opinion of Slim, Abbey and Ed. 2. Coon Sullivan entertains Seniors. 3. , Stein is sick in bed. 4. Noah and Shuford go into mercantile business. 5. Bun stands by the Seniors ( Dave ) . 6. Bick giggles and disturbs study period. 7. Silence at Oakview concerning trio. 8. Flue has attacked L. C. 9. Schovgaard gives a violin recital. 10. L. C. girls go to play Charlotte Y, Miss Hoyt puts the Kiddies to bed. 11. Boys play Catawba — We win. 12. Too bad to go to church. It is raining. 13. Basketball boys leave for Virginia. Lose first game. I ' l. Boys win. Valentine party. 1.5. Boys lose. 16. Ditto. 17. Seniors are asked to take a back seat in chapel. lb. Noah-Shuford Company liquidate their stock. Seniors keep them up too late. 19. Ernest says his favorite song is Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. 21 22. 23. 20. Revolution in Chapel. Freshmen are sent to front. Babe is detailed with the Freshmen to level baseball diamond. H. L. Morril, prominent business man of Charlotte, addressed students in chapel. Tennis season opens. Courts are well filled. Too many love games. 24. Juanita is Hugh ' s favorite song. 2. ' 3. Freshmen defeat the faculty in first game of baseball. 20. Lee has spent 15 cents. 27. Prof. Edward Thompson presents Hamlet. 28. Student Volunteers give a pageant in the auditorium. MARCH 1. President Peery honors basketball boys with an banquet at Hotel Huffry. 2. Representatives of Student Volunteer Band attend Convention in Greensboro. 3. Pauline continually sings Blow ye winds (Wynne) over the Campus. 4. Miss Markley, representative of the Board of Education, visits Oakview. 5. Miss Markley speaks in Church. 6. Miss Markley speaks in Chapel. 7. Rev. Mr. Rowe addresses student body. fj. Mr. Utley is praised in Chapel for the successfid coaching. Both students and faculty expressed their hopes that he would return next year. 9. Faith tries to get Oakview girls to have a midnight feast. 10. Prof. Pepp on up town — Couples go. 11. Girls play Charlotte Y here. Some game. We lost 15-12. 12. Dr. Peery preached on How to Avoid Hell — (All students go out). 1 ' .. Fresh-Soph debate between Euronians and Chrestonians — Chrestonians win. 14. Sudie Mae has counted the days until school closes. 1.-.. Hacawa goes to press. — Diarist. 131 %mmll .tUW iijI ,.i,.im- « t ' - -r .  ■; t ■■  j a INTELLECTUAL FOOD Prof. Lugn: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? ' Molly : Why, err-r (wire). Prof: Correct. Now tell me, what is the unit of electric power? Molly : The what, sir? (watt). . Prof: That will do: very good. This annual is a great invention. The school gels all the fame; The printers get all the money, The staff gets all the blame. Ed : I got two orders when I went out lor adds this afternoon. Slim : What were they? Ed : Get out and stay out. Blessings on thy dear sweet head, Oakview girl, with cheeks of red; With thy nicely painted cheek, Powdered eighty times a week. Do right and fear no man. Don t write and fear no woman. Abhy (telling Bryle good bye) : Well, I must be off. Bryte: I thought so ever since I met you. There are two kinds of people: those who kiss and tell and those who don ' t kiss. ' Being good is an awful lonesome job. Tickle: Do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? Miss Lund : Well, it might come in handy in case of fire. Annie Laurie: Of what use is man, any- way ? Charlie Kyles: Well, I never saw a re- spectable family without one. ' Whatever trouble Adam had, no man in days of yore, Coukl say wdien he told a joke, I ' ve heard that one before. 132 . ' ■ ' |i . ' - i ' ' ■ ■ ' .•. ' . ■ . ' ' . ■ ' .■ ' . ' . ' ' ■ ' . ' . ' ■ : ' . . ' ' . ■ ' ■ ■ i ' ! ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' ■ ' . ' .. ■ . ' . ' . ' : 7 ■ • • ■ ■ ' ■•• -• 133 J noir Qollege Hickory, N. C. A Christian i?istiiiitio?i fo? the higher educatio?i a7id culture of yoii?i me?i a7id wotJiefi. It will he u?ivoise for you to decide on a college imtil you have investigated the adva?itages offered by LENOIR. Educatiofial experts have placed LENOIR among the A Grade colleges ofNorth Caroliiia. Its recog7iizcd Depart tient of Education! secures complete recog?iition for its (rraduates from the State Board. The Yoder Science Building offers superior labo- ratory advafitagcs for the study of Chemistry Physics, a?id Biology. Departments — Collegiate, Busi?iess, Pia?io, Ex- pressio?!, Voice, a?id Home Eco?iomics. Ge?iuine College advantages within reach of all the people. Necessary expenses about $J00. the year. Write for catalog to The President J J jnoir College Hickory, N. C. l.H .._.,_.._.._.. .. — .— .. — . — . .f + — ■. — ■ — . — ■ — — — — ■ f LuTZ Drug Store Prescription Druggists On the Corner Stationery Tablets Ice Cream and Drinks ■ Agents for Whitman ' s and Norris Chocolates DR. W. B. RAMSAY Dentist Office over Streetman Drug Company Phone 75 Hickory, N. C. + — . —4 +■— Yoder Clark Clothing Company Clothi?ig and Me7l S Furnishifigs Hickory, N. C. D. J. FARRIER, Jr. Exclusive Shoe Store The Home of Good Shoes Howard . . Foster Fi u- Shoes for Men Krippendorf . Dittman Sniiirt Shoes for Liidies Shoes - Hosiery - Luggage I 135 4.„_.„_.._.._.._,._,„_,._,._.._.._.._.._.4. +._.._.,_.._.._.._.._.._„_.,_.._,._.,_.4. Charles L.Hunsucker,M.D. | dR. J. F. CAMPBELL ! Office over Streetman Drug Dentist Company Office over Essex Jewelrv Store Phones Residence 92 ... Office 26 Phone 370-L Hickory, N. C. „ „„ „„ nn— BD nn yn na oil dd „„ „„ m, „,|| 4.,,,. .._.„_.._. — .._,._.,_.._.._.._.._.._.._.„ W. p. SPEAS, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Properlv Fitted Over Hickory Drug Co. Union Square ..—.4. I Paul W. Troutman DENTIST over Singer Sewing Machine Office Hickory, N. C. Clay Printing Co. PRINTERS W PUBLISHERS Hickory North Carolin 136 4.._.,_.._.._.._.._.._,._„_,._.._.._.._.._,._.._.._.,_.._.._.._„._.. , — ._,._,._, Hart, Schaffner Marx Fine Clothes in Nezv Styles Nozv on Display Moretz Whitener Clothing Co. The lality Shop I Smart Styles Newest Materials in Dresses, Suits and Coats Also a wonderful line of Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions Make Our Store T our H e a . ' q u a r t e r s SETZER RUSSELL Phone 40 Union Square + 137 Thompso n - 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 Thompso n - West Company 1- 52 Union Square Hickory, N. C. -s— + + — . — The Robinson -Crowell Company I 1 Lincolnton, N. C. I I = = ' ' O « the Square ' ' = = = Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear ' ' With Style ami Snap Ladies ' Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. I 1 MEN ' S CLOTHING j in the following lines: ! I Hart, Schaffher Marx, Styleplus, Griffin, | I Men ' s Shoes, Hats and Furnishings J 138 HICKORY N. C. OR URNITURE LOOR COVERINGS _ UNERAL SUPPLIES I 1 Tipton Furniture Co , i Bryson-Snyder-Dillard Co. I i . i Always First with the Newest 1 Give Us A Trial 1 J and Be Convinced I ! j If Our Merchandise Doesn ' t Make Good We Will 1 I +„_.,_„_.._.._.,_.._.._.._.._,._.._.,_, — ,_,._.._.._. .,_.. „_.._.._. — Honest Hardware Building Material Sporting Goods Farm Machinery Abernethy Hardware Co. Hickory, N. C. Newton, N. C. 139 Piedmont Wagon and Manufacturing Co. Incorporated HICKORY, N. C. MtDiufdEliircrs of Light-Running Farm and Road Wagons, Drags, I-og Gears, and Log Carts, as well as other specially constructed Horse-Drawn Vehicles. We also build A Mi iiiitiire JVagoi for tlic Young Folks W hen in Hickory, visit us D. E. Rhvne, PrrsiJr it E. P. Rhvne, General Manazer Parks-Belk-Broome Company Hickorx s Leading Department Store Make Our Store Your Headquarters Parks-Belk-Broome Company Hickory, N. C. 140 Hutton £ Boiirbonnais Company MaiuifiiBiircrs of LUMBER, BOXES and MOLDING KILN DRIED and POPLAR, OAK DRESSED LUMBER CHESTNUT CEILING and irHITE PINE FLOORING NORTH CAROLINA PINE Hickory, N. C. Hickory Manufacturing Co. Hickory, N. C. manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS MANTELS, MOLDING LUMBER, ETC. FINE HARDWOOD WORK A SPECIALTY SEND US YOUR PLANS AND ESTIMATES WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICES I Hickory f Harness Company I I m 1 . ■. . . I Shop Made Harness 1 Bnd es, Saddles I I and Strap Work j Tru)iks and Suit 1 Cases Re pail ■ed I I I 1 I I Hickory, N. C. 141 HARDIN ' S STUDIO ' Photographs A ri i Size or S t f e High Grade Portraitures Our Specialty j Official Photographer of the Hacawa | Phone 140-J Hickory, N. C. f Cook by Wire Southern Public Utilities Corr ipany Electric Appliances Let Electricity be your Servant • Phone 148 4. . ._. — . — . — . — . — . . — — . 4 ,. „ ,. ., ,. „ „ ,. „ „ „ ,. „ „ ,. ■ ■ „ .. „ ., „ „ ,_J, I I Better Printing Pays.... J If we do your PRINTING, we guarantee you I satisfaction. We specialize in the better class of I COMMERCIAL PRINTING— Letter Heads I and Office Forms, Envelopes, Folders, Programs, J Announcements Cards, Etc. Hickory Printing Company I PHONE 307 0 : tht Square HICKORY, N. C. ,_„ „ „ „ „ „ „ ,, „ „ ,, „ ,, „ „ , ■,_«,  _„ I, ,, ,1 ,1 «, „ „. 142 ♦ ——■— Whitener Martin Sell For Less Profit All Kinds of Food Products r Agents for Cut Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables Best and Largest Stock GROCERIES in Western North Carolina When you cannot buy it elsewhere CALL US ,_,+ 4.._. .._.._,._.,_.,_.._,._,„.._.._.._.4. The Economy Store 1 224 Ninth Ave. Opposite Catawba Creamery Hickory, N. C. -+ + ' Shoes for the College Gii ' l ' Our Motto: To Please Courtesy - Promptness - Service Satisfaftion The Taylor Knitting Mills Incorporated ' ' TAYLOR MADE HOSIERY Hickory, N. C. Hickory Amusement Co. Operating Grand Theatre Hub Theatre Pastime Theatre We show the best, pictures produced Our theatres are clean and comfortable. Cool in the summer and warm in the winter. We so- licit your patronage. . •. J. F. MILLER, Owner and Manager 143 MOTEL MUFFRY ONE OF THE MOST PLEASING PLACES IN NORTH CAROLINA STEAM HEAT HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER I IN EACH ROOM f PHONES 111412 HICKORY, N. C. I I -+ STUDENTS, Need Money? AN offer a limited number a chance to represent us in — ' their home counties this summer selling fruit trees, etc., on commission; part commission paid when the orders are turned it, balance when delivered in November, when vou need the money. Come out and let ' s talk the matter over. Telephone before hand. The Howard-Hickory Nursery HICKORY, N. C, SOUTHERN DESK Company HICKORY, N. C. McDiufaBiirers of , SCHOOL DESKS OPERA CHAIRS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 144 I I Shuford 1 I Hardware Company - Established 1882 Oldest . Largest . Best Hardware Store in this territory .. +._.._.,_.._.._.._,._„_.._.._.._.,_.. — Everything in hardware building supplies and sporting goods Mail Orders Appreciated [ Hickorv, N. C. Hickory Auto Corporation Topping Painting Upholstering B SERVICE Buick Dealers j I Hickorv, N. C. I I ,4. 4.._.._.._,._.._... Phone 405 Drink Every Bottle Sterilized Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Hickory, N. C. 145 JOHNSON ' S GARAGE Overland Willys-Knight and Reo Dealers Hickorv, N. C. ._.._.._„_,._.._.._.. — , — ._.._., — . — 4, Wealth That Works Wealth that works is capital. Unlike brain and muscle, it does not wear out or deteriorate, it grows and grows. The only gain from labor is what is saved--- Labor therefore makes wealth and when wealth works it is capital. Labor is the producer and wealth is the keeper and grower. First National Bank Hickory, N. C. Capital and Surplus §300,000. Lenoir College Society Pins Optical Examinations Prompt Service City Shoe Shop Undei- Essex Je-irehj Store J. T. Buff iS Son 4. ,{. — . — .« — . — .. — ,_,. _. — .._, ,_. , — .,—.. . — . — . — . — ._.._.. „_ 4... GEO. E. BISANAR HICKORY, N. C. Diamonds Watches Jewelry HIGH CLASS GOODS AND RELIABLE SERVICE •+ +- 146 Diamonds Silver)vare ...A complete line of... High Grade Watches and Gold Jewelry Expert Watch Repairifig at reasonable prices C. JF. Bellinger y e-weler Deserves Its Name Fulfills Its Fame Hickory s Pride Crisp . Dainty Delicious Made hi City Steam Bakery C. W. ELLINGTON, Proprietor ijj. 4.._,„_.._.._.. — ._.._. — .._.._,._„_. — . City Pressing Club Tho7ie ICJO Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing SERVICE that has tiiadc friends of all Up-to-Date, Sanitary Methods Only 1338 UNION SQUARE [ Auburn H. t-2,ei Mariagc-r 1 HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK YOUR PATRONAGF IS SOLICITED Fred Abernethv, Agent At Highland Hall Phone 73 u |  J ii. uil- n Dn— an— -nB— no— nn- nn dm nn nn- iia u Williams Pearson T ie j ality Haberdashers Clothing Furnishings Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing Phone 414 9th Ave. Fred Abernethv, Agent Hickory, N, C. 147 ..+ 4.,,. . . . We hcDuUe . . . Fancy Creamery Butter Guaranteed Eggs Live and Dressed Poultry Ice Cream Cheese All orders, however small, given prompt and care- ful attention Qatawba Qt eamery Qompany Hickory, N. C. C. G. RuDisiLL Bro. LiNCOLNTON, N. C. CLOTHING, SHOES AND DRY GOODS ' One Price To Everybody ' ■ + + Dixi Cafe LOWING and LEE Proprietors Lincolnton, N. C. Strictly Sanitary and Vp ' tO ' Date t ' Where QuaUty is the First consideration and a pleas- ed customer is our best advertisement. :: :: :: The Sensible Place to Eat Western Carolina Publish- ing Company T ' nblishei-s and T ' ri iteis PUBLISHERS OK The Lincoln Times LINCOLNTON, N. C. The Times-Mercury HICKORY, N .C. The Taylorsville Times TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. ,+ +. ,_.._.._.._.._.._„_.._„_.. . . 148 A. careful inspection of the Art Work, Typography, Presswork, and Binding in this annual, and all other annuals produced by us will, we believe, convince the most skeptical of our claim to he especially equip- ped to execute high class printing. 149 150 4,