Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1923 volume:

S Sv SSSSS LU 3061 .L3ii25 H3 1923 c 1 BPECfAC COLLECTION 10887 DATE DUE SPECFAL COLLECTIO? ' NOT TO HE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY Foreword It is with pleasure that we submit to you this volume of the Hacawa. We trust that the innovations which we have seen fit to inaugurate within its covers may meet with your approval and that its readers may derive from it the same high degree of pleasure that the editors have had in compiling it. This may perhaps be the last Hacawa to be published portraying the life of Lenoir College, for ere an- other year passes Daniel Rhyne may be its name. In view of this fact it is our hope that this volume may, in the years to come, recall to you pleasant memories of Old Lenoir. Trusting that it will keep these mem- ories bright and the friendships green, which have been formed within these walls, we submit to you the 1923 Hacawa. .LLS 1 Published bj lhcdess of Nincfccn-twci thrce . _ LENOIR a)Ii;EGB _ - _ Hickiory. N.C Lenoir Rhgm College LIBRARY DEDICATION To Our President Mttixtx (Earnalian P rry A.M., D.D. As an expression of our appreciation for his untir- ing efforts, which we feel have contnbuted so high- ly to the building of the Greater Lenoir, and in due recognition of the advancement made dur- ing his administration, we do respectfully dedi- cate this, the 923 HACAWA 1923 Hacawa EDITORIAL STAFF James S. Kerx Editor-in-Chief JuANiTA E. Mauney Eugene R. Smith Assistant Editor-in-Cliief Athletic Editor Nell B. Hoover Diarist i ART STAFF B. D. Castor Art Editor J. IVEY ClINR Artist BUSINESS STAFF Donald Hutton Edwin F. Troutman Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Jeff L. Norris Advertising Manager LT) ■X-3 Ol iTRTEDJTOR .ciDVESTISI fJ6 Ate ? I [zr7z:zi7£: — a Q n CONTENTS BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO THE CLASSES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FIVE MISCELLANEOUS u 7 iczzs nzidoi u m [51 BOOK I COUECE □fnlnlDfnialDlalalaiaiain r Lenoir! Lenoir! Singing gayly, happy we Who belong to dear L. C. ! Join our song — we ' ll make it ring in ever widening circles outward. Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Chorus We love to sing thy name! To spread abroad thy fame. 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! ■S..C bc iold once more My old familiar haunts. ' Here ' s an inn ' where students stay, Some only breakfast and away; Others to dinner slop, and are full fed; ll ' Jiile others study and ijo to bed. Ajler the day tJiere comctli tlie dark night; For thouijli the day he never so long, At last the eve g ' fuelh place to tiuilight. 1923 HAO VV} r C vl „.-, Vi( ( ' nineteen 1923 HAO WVTV Board of Trustees Mr. D. W. Aderholut, Prtsidait Henry River, N. C. Rev. J. C. DiETZ, Secretary Gastonia, N. C. Rev. W. a. Deaton, D.D Hickory, N. C. Rev. J. F. Crigler Charlotte, N. C. Rev. a. R. Beck Newton, N. C. Mr. L. M. Swink Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. C. E. Reitzel High Point, N. C. Mr. J. J. George Cherryville, N. C. Rev. N. D. Bodie Thomasville, N. C. Rev. F. K. Roof Morganton, N. C. Mr. R. W. Leibv, Ph.D Raleigh, N. C. SuPT. J. B. RoRERTSOX Concord, N. C. Mr. J. S. Mauney ... King ' s Mountain, N. C. Mr. J. A. MoRETZ Hickory, N. C. Rev. E. Fulenwider Salisbury, N. C. Rev. W. J. BoGER Newton, N. C. Rev. L. a. Thomas Concord, N. C. Mr. C. a. Rudisill Cherr ' ville, N. C. Mr. H. B. Wilkinson Concord, N. C. Mr. J. H. C. HuiTT Catawba, N. C. Mr. W. L. Dixon Charlotte, N. C. Paflc tiifiily 1923 MACJ S VJK I f Faculty OlTICERS J. C. Peerv, A.m., d.d. Prcsuliiit E. J. Sox, A.M., D.D. Dean F. C. LONGAKER, Ph.D. Secretiiry Paul Sieg, A.M. Treasurer Eugene de Forest Heald, A.M., B.D. Librarian M. Lela Miller, A.M. Assistant Librarian Page tnuenty-one 1923 HAOAWTV John- C. Peery, A.M., D.D. President A.B., Roanoke College; A.M., ibid., 1902; Graduate Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C, 1905; D.D., Lenoir Col- lege, 1919; Instructor Roanoke College, 1900-1902; President Marion College, 1909-1910; President Elizabeth College, 1911- 1917; College Pastor and Professor of Bible and Religious Stud- ies Lenoir College, 1917-1919; President Lenoir College from 1920. Frank C. Longaker, A.M., Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of History and Economics A.B. and A.M., Muhlenberg College; Graduate Ilamma Divin- ity School; Teachers ' Examiner, Newport, Ky-, 1899-1903; Graduate Work Pittsburgh and Potomac Universities, 1909- 1912; Ph.D., 1912; Member Academy of Political Science; present position since 191 5. Fai t liL-enly-luo Robert L. Fritz, A.M., D.D. Professor of Mathematics and dstronomy A.B.. A.M., and D.D., Lenoir College; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, ibid., 1893-1S97; Grad- uate Student Johns Hopkins, 1S92-1S93: Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Natural Science Elizabeth College. 1897-1901: Student Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1S99-1900; Presi- dent of Lenoir College, 1901-1919; present position from 1919. Enoch J. Sox, A.M., D.D. Dean of Students Professor of Bible and Relitjious Sludie D.D,, New- A,B. and A.M., Lenoir College berry College; Graduate Stude of North Carolina, 1899; Professor of Math- ematics and Greek Lenoir College, 1S97-1904; Pastor St, Peters, Chapin, S. C, 1904-1914; Pastor East Hickory, N. C, 1914-1920; Stu- dent White Bible School; present position 19] 9 Alvin L. Lugn, A.B. Professor of Chemistry and Physics A.B., Augustana College; Gi ' aduate Student Columbia University, 1916-1917; Professor of Chemistry and Physics Upsala College, 1916- 1917; Chemist in Government Service; Re- search Work at V. S, Navy Engineering Ex- perimental Station, ] dent University of 1920; Member Ame: Member North Carol Member National Teache tit po 1919; Graduate Stu- Summer Session, rhemical Society: ademy of Science; 1 of Geography from 1919, Ac Leo E. Bolick, A.B. Professor of Ancient Languacjes {_0 lea e of absence during present session.) A.B., Lenoir College: Graduate Student Uni- versity of North Carolina; Principal High School, Hudson, N, C, 1915-1917; Principal Glenn High School, Durham, N. C, 1917- 191S: present position from 1919. Page t ' u.cnty-three ' . ' ' r? f hZ { ) ' - g 1923 Ir ' iA.GA S VJK ii i ilii lill il ili:imilllil mill ' . )um,ii)iiuiiiiii) imiiilimiiiiiiiii i II illllllllllMlTMl RuFUS B. Perry, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Ph losopliy College Pas or A -B Eos Lnoke College ; Graduate Gettysburg Thee logical Seminary. 1S92 : A.M., Hoanoke College. 1S95; Ph.D.. -■eni svlvania College. 1S9.1 (iTV rtuatp WmiK- ' ii 1 iBitv of Chicago, ISilfi 1S9! ; Pro|-.-s. 1 ■• T lilng-y in Japan, i:iofi 190? ; D.D.. .Mi.l III 1 1- 11. ge. moS; Grad- iiate Wo •k Unixuisa.v ol Denver. 1909-1910; Pres ident of Midlanc Cc Uege, 1912-191S; Graduate Student Un iver =ity of Chicago, Sura mer Session, 1920; pres ent position from Monroe Cr.aig Yoder, A.B. Professor of Biology B., Lenoir College; Graduate Student Uni- rsity of Virginia, Summer Sessions of L7 and 1922; Acting Professor of Chem- ry and Biology, Lenoir College, Fall Sem- ;er, 1917; Special Student University of ris. Spring Quarter, 1919; Graduate Stu- Qt University of North Carolina, 1919-1920; mber of American Chemical Society; pres- t position from 1921. Orestes P. Reix, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German and Fretie i A.B., Lenoir College: A.M.. University of North Carolina. 1909; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University. 1910-1913; Ph.D.. 1913; Student University of Heidelberg, Sum- mer of 1914; Special Research at Harvard University, 1916; Assistant in German, Uni- versity of North Carolina, 190S-1909; Fellow in Johns Hopkins. 1911-1913; Assistant Pro- fessor of German, University of North Caro- lina, 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 Associa- tion of Ame riea; Author of •■Mixed Pre- terites i n Ger man and other i ■orks; present position from 1920. Eugene DeForest Heald A.B., M.A., B.D. Acting Professor of English A.B.. Johns Hopkins University; M..4.. Co- lumbia University; B.D., General Theological Seminary, New York City; Rector Church School at Arden, N. C 1907; Acting Pro- fessor of English 1917-1919, 1921-1923. Page twenty-four HAO CW Francis Grover Morgan, A.M. Professor of Education Dean of Summer School A.B., Lenoir College; I 1909-1910; . ,M., Unive: lina. 1913; Graduate Theological Seminary. igli School Teacher, sity of South Caro- Southern Lutheran Graduate Stu- dent University of North Carolina, 1917; Chair of Latin, Lenoir College, 1913-1917; Inaugurated Credit Courses in Education. 1914; Taught Psychologj ' , 1915-1916; Full Time Education and Psychology from 1917; Leave of Absence. 191S-1922; Lutheran Camp Pastor. U. S. Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. 191S-1921; Pastor Madison. Va.. 1921- 1922; Welfare Specialist, U. S. Navy. 1920. giving Intelligence and Educational Tests to recruits and prisoners, and conducting schools for those found deficient: returned to present position. 1922. NoRAtAx G. LaMotte, A.B. Inslruclor in Physical Education A.B.. University of South Carolina. 191G; Coach Basketljall Erskine College. 1915; Coach Football Erskine College, 1916; Di- rector of Athletics Donaldson Military School, 1916-1917: Director of Atli|i!;.= R...-k Hill (S. C.) High School. 1917-1 ! li: i,,, ' of Athletics Maury High S.I ' M. Va.. 1919-1920: Supervisor of ] ' h .-- ., l:. lin- ing. Norfolk (Va.) Public Schuols. l:ijn-l!,_ ' -; present position from 1922. Harlan L. Creech, A.B. Inslruclor in Commercial Branches A.B.. Wofford College: Student in Commer- cial Branches Bowens ' Business College, 1916; Teacher and E.-cecutive in High Schools of South Carolina, 1909-1916; Head of Commercial Department Oakdale High School, Oakdalo, La., 1916-1920; present po- sition from 1920. Paul Sieg, A.M. Business Manager and Trcasu ■cr A.B. and A.M.. Roanoke College: Graduate Mt. Airy Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa.: Instructor in Roancke College. 1SS7- 1SS9; Pastor of Churches at Wytheville, Va., Bristol, Va.. Radford, Va., 1893-1911; Pro- fessor of Christianity, Elizabeth College, 1911-1922; Acting President Elizabeth Col- lege, 1917-1922; present position from 1922. Page twenty-five HAGAW: Mildred Lela Miller, A.M. Assistant Librarian A.B. and A.M., Lenoir CoUegre; Professor of English, Sumraerland College, 1912-191S; present position from 1913. BiRGiT Lund Instructor in J ' ocal Music Graduate College of Christiana. Norway; Special study abroad, at Syracuse Univer- sity and under Charles Frank, New York; Teacher for three years in Wright Semi- nary, Tacon:ia. Washington; Private Teacher in Ne%v York City; present position from 1920. A. HoRTENSE HOYT Expression Curry School of Expression. Boston. Jlass. ; Taught at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine; Dramatic Councilor at Camp Cowasset, Buz- zard ' s Bay, North Falmouth. Mass.; Attend- ed Harvard and Boston Summer Schools; present position from 1921. Marguerite Stewart Instructor in Piano Student in Southern Conservatory; Student New England Conservatory; Pupil of Leo Pattison, Louis Elson and Dr. Charles R. Fisher; three years Studio Work, one year Supervisor in Public Schools; present posi- tion from 1921. Page ti enly-siv 1923 MACJ iS VTK , ' .fk- sf Rachel Virginia Crigler. A.B. .Issistant in Piano Graduate in Piano. Elizabeth College, 1917; A. B.. Elizabeth College, 1922; Student Uni- versity of Virginia, Summer Session, 1922; Assistant in Piano. Elizabeth College; pres- ent position from 1922. Maude Abernethy Assistant in f ' oice Graduate Vol( le re; Special Study in Cornell University, and in Boston; Instructor Concordia College, Cont ent position from 1922, : Piano, Lenoir Col- Piano and Voice at with Private Teacher Rob Rov Peery, A.B. Instructor of Violin and Pipe Orr an A.B.. Midland College; Violin and Pipe Oi gan at Midland Conservatory of Music; Ad vanced Study with Noted Teachers c Omaha and Denver; Private Teacher i Omaha; Director Midland College Orchestr: Omaha Society Orchestra; First Vlolinis Omaha Symphony Orchestra; Musical D rector Metro Pictures Corporation; Musics Blue Book of America; Member America Federation of Musicians; present positio since 1922. Clara G. Si eg Di ' an of If ' omrn and Matron of Oak-viriv Hall Graduate Marion College; Special Student in Art. Marion College; Student Cincinnati Art Academy; Teacher of Art. VS ' artburg Seminary. 1S96-1S97; Teacher of Art. Miss Brvants Seminaiy. 1897-1901; present posi- tion since 1922, Page tiventy-se-ven - ' ' ' rL ' ' ' ' 1923 HAO VvV Page iiventy-eight 1923 H Of Vv r 7- ' V - te I ' i.s . (. - s_ — ;1?oT , li ' ,.- , Pagr Iwcnly-nlnc n 1923 MACJ ' S SrJK Patjr tliirly M v) 1923 MJkCJ s VTK hJ-S.- Page thirty-three ! 1923 HACAVvT i 1 Ttn John C. SeecerSj Jr. Mascot Senior Class Motio: Through Perseverance We Win Floivcr: Pansy Colors: Purple and Gold Yell: Ra! Re! L. C. 1-9-2-3! Ra! Re! L. C. 1-9-2-3! Officers Julius D. Tickle President Eugene Smith rice-President Nell Hoover Secretary Frank Abernethv ; Historian Annie Sigmond Poet Christine Sigmon Propliet Lettie Vail Geeever Testator Page lliirly-four -,- ' 1 ' 4 Ax Senior Ch Frank Earnest Abhrneth ' , A. B Stanley, N. C. CHRESTONIAN Circulation Depaitmc Society, ■) : President County Club, 4. y, 4: President of tile that know Dear old Frank is one ot the best of pals and truest ot friends to the scholar, and a booster of all worth-while activities. Frank expects to teach, and if a sunny disposition and willingness to work mean anything:, his labors will be successful. Though he may labor unlauded in this dignified and worthy field, his friends will always cherish their remembrance of him and seek to keep alive the old friendship. When Lenoir gives him his degree and enters his name on the roll of the alumni, she can feel satisfied that she has helped to mould the life of one in whom reside the traits of persistency of effort and constancy, which means much more in the long run than any transient brilliancy. Fred Abernethv, A. B Lincolntoii, N. C. ELRONIAN Advertising Manager Lenoirian. 3; Buronis Fred has truly gathered from our Alma Mater his portion of her goods. Besides taking his prep work at Lenoir, Fred has taken four years of academic work in the college department and on the side, the complete commercial course. But it is no more than wa-s to be expected of him. foi- it is certainly characteristic of him to get all that it is possible to get legitimately. As advertising manager of the Lenoirian. Fred has shown splendid business ability. He plans to enter business when he graduates, and with his tact he promises to quickly rise to prominence. I ' ayc tliirly-fivc :• 19 3 ha.oa:w Cli Catherine Allen, A.Mus Hickory, N. C. Catherine, the latest addition to our class, came to us after sever Macon. Like all the other Hickory Nuts, she is a .lolly good spoi ' t. . any of her friends a good turn. Her cheerful laugh is frequently heai and she is a familiar figure about the campus, never alone, but always Though not a scholar along literary lines, she is a real artist whe do He ishing irs of study at Randolph s ready and willing t ounding through the halls, an abundance of escorts, it comes to tickling the luck, Catherine, and may all your days be filled with happii LoRENA Smith Arndt, A.B Conover, N. C. EUMENEAN Student Cummi Economics. 3; P County Club, 4. Jident Student Co Loren e-President Catawba Quiet, amiable and dignified — yes. Lorena is the most dignified person in the Senior Class, accord- ing to the Juniors ' vote. But that is not all that can be said of her. for she is a very capable girl. and in a very efficient manner has she performed her many different duties. In fact, the girls, recognizing her ability, gave her the very responsible position of president of the Oakview Student Commission, a position which she has filled with success. Along with her academic work, Lorena has taken a course in domes tic science and. judging from the splendid eats she can provide for parties and picnics, we predict that soon she will be forced to take unto he elf husband. ' Parjc thirty-six 1923 MACJSS Srj )enior CI ass RosR Evelyn Bickley, A.B Granite Falls, N. C. EUMENEAN 1. 3; President Eumenean Liter Pair etto Club, 4. class. Bick has been with us through all our years of the jolliests and most fun-loving member of our happy is constantly manifested in her characteristic laugh. It is such as ( the cares and the unpleasant things and bring to folks the happin old world brighter. Her personality has won for her the ad niration of all her acquaint; real comrade and a true friend. It is her plan to teach, and by this profit. It be has an appreci; r happy Bick s and sunshine said that she is tion of wit that that drive away which make the Mildred Neva Bingham, A.B Hickory, N. PHILALETHIAN Like unto a violet is Mildred, who small, and modesty is one of her stronj murs lowly. Mildred attends her owr misses a day from school, and not onl; well prepared. Since Mildred lives in Hickory, we 1 have all learned to love her for her st whatever she chooses to do. We feel then victory will be hers. virtues. Quiet talk she liketh best, business and allows others the same is she present in body, but also in ave not had the opportunity to see sc rling worth. We wish Mildred much ure that she will continue to be ear of this class. and her voice, privilege. She Hind, with her ch of her, yet we ess in teaching or faithful and true. Paffe thirty-seven VK? . HACy vV Senior Class Wynne Colford Boliek, A.B Shenandoah, Va. EURONIAN Wii Eur County Club. 2 Vii ' - !■ -,.l 1,1 , ' 1 1 . ;].:: Club, . , 3, 4 ; Pn «hl-iii 1 h-, President Stude nt i;.M :; M. 3. 4: Assista nt B rsiiM . Lenoii-ian. 3; Bi siness M 1 1 ' 1 ■-Ull ' ll 1 lOiironian L terarv foci t 1 1 1 1.1. 11 I Dial onian Club, 4; Presii-lfut Jl Sons and Daught =rs Ch b. 4. Bol iek ' 3 contagious s nile, wh ch 1 s orever busti ig into hea rty la ughtc r has w m for him tinction of being the most pop ular m ember f our class. Full of dyn a.mic pep, Wy tends 1 se If into everything he does, and as an all round man, he do eat many thin jludin 5t a mount of woi-k foi Cupid. As an athlete, speake and executive Wyn 16 has overc Dme a: most unsurmountable difTi s. a nd has met with s uccess in all hi under akings , If he ent ers thi arer a of life with the s; crrr Ination, nothing s lould pre vent h m fron repeating his colU ge sue cesse s in the ■orld It lar Lewis B. Carpenter, A.B EURONIAN Varsity Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Student Commission, 2 Varsity Basketball Squad. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4; President ciety, 4; President Gaston County Club, 4; Varsity Football, hater, 4. Dallas, N. C. lirian Staff. 2. 3; lian I..iterary So- Anniversary De- Molly. as he is known His congenial disposition h of which he may be proud ho has won much honor fo qualities that largely constitute society all his friends, is He has participat, f. Although ood football good sport, close friend in all the stude and a speaker of no mean ability. It should not be forgotten that Carpenter is popula e he has been a regular visitor at Oakview. Whatever he may elect as a vocation, we feel sure I t. an athlete, and a gentleman, ds. As a student, he has made a record ! major sports, and as a football player, the happy possessor of the very essential and determination. He is an industrious fai Dur fou I ' lii i- l iirly-rir ' it 1923 HAOAVv ; -C n Senior Class Rradshaw DeKime Castor, A.B Concord, N. C. EURONIAN Staff, i; Lenoirian Staff, 4. •Bee Dee is all right. It has only taken us one year to find that out. He joined us after snending his first three years of college life at Roanoke. DeKime is a reliable fellow although quiet and unassuming, he can produce the goods. He has shown his ability as a cartoonist and if there is anv advertising to be done, whether for literary society, ball game, or whatever, he has an original idea which he can put on the poster. His strong personality, gentlemanly conduct, and his quiet persever; aid him in spreading the gospel. re qualities which will Paulixe Cal ' kle. a. Airs Cleveland, N. C. EUMENEAN Class Treasurer. 1. 2, 3; Anniversary Play, 1, 2. 3: Oakview Student Commission. 2; Gi]-ls Tennis Manager, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; President Kowan County Club ' 3 4 • Secretary Student Body, 3; President Eumenean Literary Society, ,3; Press Club, 2, 3, i. Folks say that boys and books do not mix, but Polly with her experience is a proclaiming that this is not true. She has managed to combine a successful college more than successful love affair, and we wish we knew the secret ° mos t of ier ab Ju y. ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' °° technique and willingness to work, she makes the fnl-rn iiLv ' ■ ' ! ' ' ■ ' • ' 1 ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ays being .iust herself. During her four years she has t;U ame ' o?Hfe ' i;Va u essai! imSr. ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' O™ ' at ' she wilfplay exanipl Pa( r thirty-nine . ' -1 C ' 19 3 MAGA S S TK =5 a ii! i i m il l i m ,il Illlliiiiiiinimiiin ilniimm inimilim ililiin i II I Illllllll II miMimi Senior Class J. IvEY Clin-h, A.B Granite Falls, N. C. EURONIAN Bnterea 1920; Caldwell County Club; Art Editor Hacawa, 2. 3, 4. and friendly students. He entered our class in 1920 1 an earnest worker in class and in society, and is a id of him as one of our talented artists. I. is one of our most sturdy, s: the University ot North Carolina, supporter of all athletic endeav J. I. entered, he has done practica of the Hacawa. and of all othe d in the life work which he unrterl jrs. Wo are proud of him as one ot oi lly all of the designing and cartooning needed in the publ r phases ot college activities. We are confident that he wi akes. Our best wishes will accompany him throughout life Paul W. De.atox, A.B Hickory, N. C. CHRESTONIAN Lenoirian Staff. 1; President - Manager, 3; Captain, 4; Honor ager Football, 3; Student Comn bater, 4. ; Association. 2; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; il, 1; President Catawba County Club, 3; Man- 3; Anniversary Debater, 3; Intercollegiate Be- nds as Pete ate activities. But a glance at his achievements will not suffice. One must I appreciate him. Did you ever watch him catch a baseball, or ever hear hin ith a superfluity of knowledge, or did you ever hear him turn the tables ir ' iginal combination of sense and nonsense? If you have not, then there ' s a tri Even though Pete has a rare gift of cracking jokes and producing smiles id nonsense, as he ' d have us believe. There ' s a real man beneath that sho 3 classmates are betting. Pete- in action arn up ' the profs lebate with some n store for ' OU. is not just bluff man upon whom Page forty 1923 MACj s SfJK ail siisiiiiiiii Senior Class Fannie Catherine Farris, A.Mus Cherryville, N. C. PHILALETHIAN Fannie is a very modest and unassuming, but at the same time, a very capable girl. To due great, commendation for her faithfulness in performing the duties which fall her lot. It said of Fannie that she is a real student and spends the greater portion of her time studyi filling her practice periods. She adheres strongly to the proverb which icalls for work pleasure. Fannie is planning to teach piano and the theory of music, and if she continues to work aj fully and consistently as a teacher as she has as a student, she will be a splendid success. before faith- RuTH Katharine Fritz, A.Mus Hickory, N. C. PHILALETHIAN Secretary Philalethian Literary Society, 1; Vice-President Philalethian Literary Society, 1, 3; Class Historian, 1, 2, 8; Vice-President Ministers ' Sons and Daughters Club, 3. A happy combination of sunny friendliness and staunch dependability. Katharine is loved by all who know her. Though a graduate in music this year, she doesn ' t devote all her time to that part, but expects to finish the literary course also next year. Her originality along this line is shown in short story writing. A tiny lady, yet she has a big heart and is a sure Katharine a special of our class, and we hope that shi has brightened the lives of her classmates at Lenoii Page forty-one l 13 MAGA S VTK Senior Ch Pail Eoward Fulexwider, A.B Salisbury, N. C. CHRESTONIAN Circulatinn jranagfr Lenoirian. -1; Secretary Chrestonian Society. 3 ; ' Vice-Presiclent Chrestonian Society. ■]. s one of our imported { lior year, after two yea If dignity to offer, but nee his way tliroug ' h Ij otlie uty ck, He entlemen who has proved his worth. He took up rs at Newberry College. When occasion demands he possesses a marked atlinity for social affairs, fe — with the right partner, of course. And — lest Paul: he ' s a born artist, and with a few strokes lay not be another Apostle to the Gentiles, but w s abode has a 1 fact. le could cpecting Lettii; Vail CjReever, A.B. Tazewell, Va. 1 HILALETHLAN Pr Side It Old D m ini .n Clu b; Prcsider t E izabc th rollege Club. Behold a V irg nia n of r.are abi it Bntei ing the Senior Clas 3 St •aight fron 1 Rl ■US soon ri cognized :o be a lea ier. In he ■ we find of p verythin and precis , PI act ca am lovable. a lo al ha ■d-working specimen of the fair with p sp On tho ean Uiu S • elsewhei-e, ■ L nt ' s a sympathet IC (1 iend to everybody. He abilitN is not S ] KlI Iliance — ' h ere ' e 10 jnd she is pla ing 50m prominen t part in a modest -■ ' ' ' makes I ei 111 ' - vor V. we are s ire t lat s ucc ss ultimali ly a vaits he I ' lii; ' forly-tvco 1923 MACJSS STJK Senior CL ViRGiE Liii; Harward, A.B Albemarle, N. C. PHILALETHIAN Buiin is the name by which we liliow her. She has been a faithlul member of c.ui elass four long yiars, yel in all that time she has not grown one bit older. Frank and open in what she says, she is always full of fun. and possesses a fine sensi. ' of hun ghe is extremely witty and is capable of using her wit to ad ' antage whenever opportunity prtse itself. Bunn has the gift of taUing things calmly and never allows the from the sane and sensible basis of .judgment. Although slow to form friendships. •■Bunn. because of her natural conservatism is also slow to lose them. St of us to get too far KlVOSHi HiRAl, A.B Fukuoka, Japan EURONIAN In the tall of ' 20 I.enoir College received its first Japanese student, when Hirai came Japan. From the flay of his arrival here to the present day. Kiyoshi has been busy gath cerning his homeland. as fic.iu knowl- edge and giving informati( Never have we known a more considerate, conscientious. Christian student; thei-e is no doubt in our minds that he has taken full advantage of his opportunity of studying in America. After finishing hich he plans to take at the seminary and university. Hirai plans to return to Japan ind to aid In the of his fellov Paf c jorty-llirec Ir ' lA.GA S SrA. Senior Class Nell Blair Hoover A.B Crouse, N. C. PHILALETHIAN 3, 4; Secreta Take two large dreamy eyes, a wealth of dark-brown hair, a ■« Nell. who has been voted the prettiest girl in the Senior Class. Nell has only been with us two short years, her first two yeg College. But during this time we have learned to love her both in Nell is there with a good grade, and when it is ti me for game of basketball, or tennis. Being known as a lover of excitemient and a charmer of me me NcU will be found teaching school, as she predicts, or chee: insome personality, and you have rs having been spent at Catawba work and play. When exam time fun she is ready for the movies, Donald Hutton, A.B Hickory, N. C. EURONIAN Winner Special Scliolarship Prize. 2; President Eur( College Band. 3, 4; Winner Mathematics Medal, 3; Business Manager 1923 Hacawa, 4; Assistant in Che Donald entered the Freshman Class in the fall of ' 19 frc lian Literary Society, 2; Lenoir President Hickory Nut Club, 4; listry Laboratory, 4. Hickory High School, whe pupil he won many honors. As a college student, he has had a brilliant success, which has won him the distinction of being the best scholar in the college. Although he studies sufficiently to keep his average at 1, he still finds time for pleasure, and his classmates will long remember the pleasant trips they have made in his Buick. For his first two years he successfully dodged the arrows of Cupid, but at last he fell. As business manager of the 1923 Hacawa. Donald has distinguished himself as a capable business man. fuU of initiative and vim. With his scientific taste, rare intellect, and his business ability, we oe no pinnacle too high for Hutton to attain in his life ' s work. Paffe forty-four MACJSS SrJK l!i; f(l?i !lll!llimMIHIHII| !;i!fJIKHIlll!|fM!r lll![!!ll!ffi SlSiiiilllffl Senior Ch James S. Kern, A.B. . Salisbury, N. C. Fi-eshman-Fophomore Dubatei-, 1. Manager, 4; Class Historian. 2, 3; noirlan, 3; Editorial Staff Lenoiri Assistant Leader Student Voluntee One briglit September morn tour years ad, wlio was wondering what a college nake friends easily, Jimmy soon found hi espect ; he bears all the n: Kern was elected editor- CHRESTONIAN 2; Glee Clu Ma , 1, 3, 3, 4; As: Lnniversary Debater, 3; Circulation Mai 1, 4: President Chrestonian Literary S Band, 4; Editor-in-Chief 1S33 Hacawa, go L. C. opened its doors wide to this as like. Here, with his pleasing smil his place and filled it. He is a perfect ss f a well educated and refined young man. { of the Hacawa not on account of his large statui of the Glee Club, he oble son ot Old Lenoi of his literary knowledge. In this capacity and as manag judgment and rare executive ability. Our class is glad to send out into the foreign field this the world in this generation. JuANiTA E. Mauney, A.B King ' s Mountain, N. C. PHILALETHIAN Vice-President Philalethia tary Cosmopolitan Club. Play, 3; First Distinction, 3. Back at old Betsy, where Juanita began her college career, she belonged to a club known as S. S. S. S. S. S. These six S ' s might stand for anything, but in Nita ' s case they mean something very definite — namely: Sunny, studious, smart, sensible, sociable and successful. She was voted the sunniest member of the class, and everyone agreed. That she is studious is shown by the fact that she stands near the top ot her class in scholarship. And smartness is another of her distinguishing characteristics; she is smart in books and smai-t in looks, and — well, we really don ' t know anything in which she isn ' t smart. Junto isn ' t conceited, though — she ' s far too sensible for that. She ' s always smiling, always .lolly, always the same sociable Juanita. Last ot all. she has ambition of sterling worth, and as she has always been successful in lite thus far, we know she will always be. Paffc forty-five MJkCJSS VJK EURONIAN noie Debater, 1-, 1 ; Glee Club, 1 : President Euroniiu 1; President Dramatic Club, 3; Vice-PresidenI Varsity Football, 3, 4; Captain 4; Hacawa Class President. 1; Frcsliman-Sophon Anniversary, 1; Anniversary Debater, Luther League, 3; Lenoirian Staff, Staff, 4; President Euronian Society, The Class of ' 23 has always been rroud to cl handsome in the class. From the very first day that Jeff entered Lenoir as a freshman he has been a friend real student, and a man ' s man as well as a ladies ' man. WTiat more could be attributed to made an enviable record in the Euronian Literai-y Society. Almost every y tall, bio ntleman, voted the most )r intercollegiate debate has been a leading figure on Lenoir ' s gridiron. ] t the mainstays of the line for the last two veare, lean in his morals, Jeff ought to rise to the has taken part in either anniversa As captain of the football team year will be felt, as he has been oi Strong in body, cultured in mind, ai his chosen profession, the Christian Jlin Mary Plonk, A.Mus King ' s Mountain, N. C. PHILALETHIAN Vice-President Piano Club, 3; Censor Philalethian Literary Society, 3; President Piano Club. 4. id has been with us only two years, but she has certainly nusic course. She is a ,!?ood scholai ' . She never likes to do th the determination to accomplish something. As president Mary hails from King ' s Mountaii worked diligently and faithfully in 1 things in a haphazard way, but labo of the Piano Club, she is an earnest and sincere lead. Mary is a very attractive girl, somewhat reserved, but delights in merry-m nd dignified manner commands respect. She has won many friends, for to 1- He her She expects to contin ue the s ufl skilled r nusician, we feel sure that sh out her intentions. the Pai c forty-six 1S)20 HAO WTV Cli AxxiE Viola Sig:mo ' d, A.Mus Hickory, N. C. PHILALETHIAX understand personality is always v it ' s a spin on Annie, year she hi her chattel Glee Cluh, e, sympathetic and jolly, Annie at first, perhaps, but, once yo compels attention wherever she billing and glad to be of service around the campus, a lift upto Annie is interested chiefly in niu IS been of inestimable value to tl ; an all-round good sport is Ar Cla et. 4. little difficult to as cheered our class for four years, know her, you will never forget her, for her winning joes. A more generous person could not be found. She o everyone; no wonder her friends are so numerous. If n or a business trip you would like to make, just call c. and has proved her ability in that department. Every ' Glee Club, She charms with her voice, entertains with Christine Sigisiox, A.B Hickory, N. C. PHILALETHIAN Student Volunto Glee Orator ' s Medal. ety. Christine, one of our most diligent students, has shared with the Class of ' 23 its joys and trials for four years. She is loyal to her class, to her friends and to her college, and can be depended upon to boost and to work. In all of her undertakings during her entire college career she has made an enviable record, and has prepared herself for a useful life. Her ability, coupled with a smiling, pleasant disposition, assure us that M ' hen the time comes for her to take up her life work, there will be great things accomplished. Par r forty-seven rU ' -.- 1923 t ' iACJ S SrJK ii;Mif- iiiiiitiiii!i«!iiiji!inii!iiiif H i!liiiSi;M«!lmajmT«Miii Senior Class Eugene R. Smith, A.B Bristol, Tenii. EURONIAN Press Club, 1. 2i, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Vice-Pres Society, 3; Athletic Editor Lenoirian, 3; Editor Students ' Ha Orator, 4; Editor-in-Chief Lenoirian, 4; Vice-President Senior CI a Eugene, quiet and unassuming, yet the most capable man in our class, has blessed Lenoir with his presence now for four years. From the .date of his entrance the faculty and his fellow students have admired him for his faithfulness and diligence. In fact, the student body, recognizing in him these qualities, placed him in the office of editor-in-chief of the Lenoirian, one of the most responsible positions on the hill, and it must be added that he has earned laurels tor himself in that otflce. He expects to do postgraduate work in some university next year, and after that to do newspaper work. With his ability, he will soon rise to prominenee, JuLU s Dexter Tickle, A.B Elon College, N. C. EURONIAN ■ President Euronian Literary Society, 1; Freshman-Sophomore Debater, 1; Anniversary Debater. 1, 2; Intercollegiate Debater, 3; Junior Orator, 3; President Senior Class, 2, 3, 4; President Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Editor Lenoirian. 3; President Highland Student Commission, 4; Varsity Basketball. 1, 2; Varsity Baseball, 1. 2; Manager Baseball, 4; Varsity Football, 3; Anniversary Debater, 4. Although a product of Elon College, Tickle has been a loyal supporter of Lenoir for the last four years. He has faithfully led our class as Bloody Sophs, Jolly Juniors and Dignified Seniors, and in addition has taken part in practically all college activities. Perh.T.ps Tick ' s chief talent lies in the forensic field. His ability to think a proposition through clearly and then to deliver his opinion in an attractive and forceful way is evidenced by the fact that he was selected for anniversary debater two years in succession and for intercollegiate debater in ' 22. In spite of his many responsibilities. Tickle has made an excellent record in athletics. In short, he is an all-round good fellow, and the best wishes of the Class of ' 23 go with him through the coming years. Page forty-eight 1923 HAjCAViZ Senior Ch Edwin F. TroutmaNj A.B Statesville, N. C. EURONIAN Fresliman-Sophomorc- Debater. 2: Anniversary Debater, 3; President Iredell Countv Club, 3. 4; Varsity Football, 3, 4; President Athletic Association, 4; Assistant Business Manager Hacawa, 4. Troutnian is unquestionably one of the most capable men of the Class of ' 23. In every phase of college life he has won distinction; on the gridiron he has deiTionstrated his determination and his fighting qualities; in the class room, his studiousness and originality: in the band, his musical ability; and in the religious field, his consecration and lofty ideals. Ed, however, is modest and makes no glaring display of his achievements. These sterling qualities, coupled with the desire to do a kind deed for everyone he meets, make Troutman a man who deserves the best that life has in store for him. Curtis K. Wise, A.B Barber, N. C. EURONIAN Freshman-Sophomore Debater. 2; Student Commission, 1, 2. 3; President Euronian Literary Society, 3; Anniversary Debater, 3; Society Editor Lenoirian, 3; iVIanaging Editor. 4; Intercollegiate Debater, 4; President Luther League, 4; Varsity Football, 3, 4; President Student Body, 4. If two ' n one is shoe polish, and three ' n one oil, what is four ' n one ? You will doubtless ' five, but your answer is incorrect. Four ' n one is Curtis, because he is a four ' n one an, viz.: Athlete, soldier, scholar and gentleman. Lenoir claimed Curtis before the war; during that period he sei-ved his country, but came back d ,ioined us in the year ■21. Neither has the social side of the tender, brown-eyed Curtis been neglected. Quiet though he he has his own ingenious way with the fair sex, a.nd is a good sport. Judging by his success In the religious field at Lenoir College, we have no fear for his future, but eagerly looking forward to the day when he will be among the greatest ministers of the gospel. Page forty-nine 1923 HACAXfVA Senior Class Elizabeth White, A.Mus Bessemer City, N. C. PHILALETHIAN Last year Lib Lei Vice-PresitUnt M dcd N. C. C. W. V a daintj A poet with fitting phrases g:rew that equaled such a bud as she could give you a vivid idea of the daii She has been found to be a true fi radeship. Elizabeth has talent in music, and to listen with amazt-ment. 2 Club, 4; Gaston County Club, not the place for her, and it was fortu ' for flight. c t pea on tiptoe, ready fo ; she is little, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye tiest girl in our class, lend and a girl with a smile, a tear, and a heart full of con when she runs her fingers along the keyboard she compels yt Mabel Dorothea Wolff, A.B., A.Mus. Concord, N. C. iident Cabari Lucky for us that Elizabeth burned, for because of that fact, the Class of ' 23 won its musical Dot. She is sound in character and positive in thought. Her charming personality, coupled with an ever friendly smile, has won her many admirers. Natural ability and copious talents in musical arts are the qualities which place her first in the hearts of her classmates. Her happy, fairj ' -like disposition is constant, sunny and contagious, yet back of it all there is a sturdy conscientiousness which has enabled her to complete with honors the literary as wel, as the music course. Dot ' s great ambition is to become a noted pianist, but from all indications it seems that the ever-meddlesome Cupid has decreed for her a career of double blessedness Paffc fifty 1923 MACJKS VTKr Page fifty-one .. --tA ' ■■; 1923 HAGAVsZi ENIDR UPERUmVES K. ' (.. Hi n4t -sna.o Oo-rctUa Wotf-f £ 0 o e ve 5m itli Mosf Copa trLff ■flf c fifty-t ' U.o 1923 MAGA SATA. DoMO L3 MuttoN Lo-rewa fl ..ai- Page fifty-ihree .- ' -1. 19 ?3 MAGJSS STJK Senior Cu When in the distant future dark, We scale the highlands of success; Oft ' still our thoughts return afar To you, Lenoir — ive love no less. Ours be the spirit, brave we be, That hold our motto high : Through perseverance we will win, Exalt and hold it to the sky. We ha% ' e upheld our banner high, And still uphold it true, Striving to help with all our might. And give our hearts and minds to you. Four long years we ' ve labored here In Old Lenoir ' s majestic walls; With many doubts, and sometimes fear, Striving to conquer once for all. No v we are parting, classmates. From scenes we love so well. And from you, Lenoir, we take A sad but fond farewell. Page fifty-four MAGJSS VJ . Senior Class History T seems but a few days since the fall of ' ig, when forty green-eyed freshmen, now known as the Class of ' 23, appeared before the dignified professors of this institution to go through the process of matriculation. Time is a great wonder-worker, and a lot can happen in four years. This Senior Class bears brilliant testimony to that fact. Now, let us set forth and see what the life of this class has been. Early in our existence the class met and elected Jeff Norris as its leader for the year, and chose as its motto, Through Perseverance We Win. With this motto in mind, and under the colors, Purple and Gold, we started forth to take our real place in college life. Immediately members of our class were called to leadership in the literary societies, and some of our members are responsible for the organization and present standing of the Glee Club. Others from our class upheld the glory of old Lenoir on the athletic field and won honor for themselves and our class. It was while we were freshmen that we were privileged to aid the constituency of the college in putting over a highly successful endowment campaign which marked the beginning of a new era and made possible a greater Lenoir. Later in our college life members of our class were instrumental in converting our college magazine into a weekly newspajier, and under the careful guidance of the capable editor and business manager, both classmen of ' 23, the Lennjrian has increased its size and prestige. In the field of forensic activities our class has not lagged behind. Members of the class have been for years leaders in their respective societies and have been the main- stays of the societies in presenting public debates and plays. Last year we had a half share in the intercollegiate debate against Elon, and again this year two members of our class debate against Elon. The Class of ' 23 has given to the college a number of splendid athletes. In ' 21 and ' 22 five of our classmen received the coveted football L . Tennis, basketball and baseball added more sons of the class to the L Club. Before this record ends, mention must be made of the generous gift of our friend, Dan Rhyne, which marks our senior year as one of the most fortunate in the existence of the college. This gift, together with the sum which the synod is raising, will place Lenoir in the lead in the educational world. Let e ery loved son and daughter of this Class of ' 23, the largest ever to go forth from Lenoir, resolve individually and collectively ever to strive in the future as we have in the past to add more laurels to the many already heaped upon our dear Alma Mater, and ever to work and pray for the greater Lenoir College. Class Historian. Pa je fifty-five HAO CvV Senior Class Propkecy T was a beautiful June evening — one of those evenings which cause one to reflect on days that have been. My mind drifted back twenty-five years to my college days, and again I saw myself in the old auditorium with my classmates where we assembled for devotional exercises every morning. Wrapped thus in thought, I walked out into a flower garden. The evening breeze blew softly, the birds were singing their last sweet songs, and the lovely flowers were giving forth a heavenly fragrance. I walked a few steps and sat down beneath a pink rose vine, upon which bloomed one large rose of wondrous beauty. It seemed to smile at me as I lifted it to my face- Oh, it must have a soul! I breathed, as I plucked the lovely thing and began to inhale its fragrance ; and it had ! From its heart I heard soft whispering. Placing it to my ear, I heard it say: And now, you shall see your classmates as they are today. In my extreme ecstasy I pressed the lovely rose to my heart, when, to my dismay, the velvet-like petals began to fall, one by one. I looked sadly at the little pink mass at my feet. With trembling fingers I picked up one of the petals, and a scene in the capitol square at Raleigh was revealed. The people were rejoicing over the election of their new governor, Lewis Carpenter. Just before Molly assumed his office the ex-governor, Paul Deaton, made his farewell address to the populace. I was not sur- prised that their native state should have recognized the qualities of leadership in these noble men. My curiosity was thoroughly aroused as I ventured to pick up another petal. On the broad veranda of a pretty house in Los Angeles sat Rev. B. D. Castor and his talented wife. I learned that DeKime was a pastor in the local Lutheran Church. Another petal, and I found myself face to face with Bick. But who was that distinguished looking gentleman by her side? At once she introduced me to her husband, who was world- famous as a lecturer, but who seemed to be a peculiar sort of a genius. Bick told me that they had just returned from a tour of Europe. As I raised the next petal from the ground there loomed up before me a majestic group of buildings. A man and woman descended the steps of the main building and walked toward me. Who else could It be but W. C. Boliek, Ph.D., and his charming wife, Pauline Cauble Boliek? I soon learned that Wynne was president of the Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia. Eagerly I picked up another petal. This time I found myself walking down a street in Phil- adelphia. A car stopped in front of me and a tall, dignified woman stepped lightly from the car. Instantly I recognized her as Lettie ' ail Greever. She explained that she was teaching physics In the University of Pennsylvania, and I remembered that she was a member of that famous physics class of 1923. Picking up another petal, there came Into view an enormous building. As I was about to enter the door, a tall gentleman passed me. Somethliig In his countenance impressed me; I glanced back at him, and immediately recognized Frank Abernethy. Indeed I was delighted to see him again. He told me that he had been a most fortunate man since he left his classmates of ' 23, and that he had married the most bewitching woman in the world. Incidentally he men- tioned that he was president of a large bank. From beneath the next petal an exquisite scene of beauty and loveliness was revealed. It was cherry blossom time in Japan. Everybody seemed intensely happy. Under several of these trees a group of little brown children were eagerly listening to the story of the Christ Child who was born in a manger. Glancing at the story-teller, I at once recognized the sunny smile of Hiral. I realized afresh that Hirai was a faithful servant of his God and of his fellow countrymen. Pai c-fifly-six- HAGAWT ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Quickly seizing anotlier petal, I found myself in the studio of Elizabeth White and Mary Plonk Du Bois, in the Boston Conservatory. They had made a success of their chosen profession and were now the leading instructors of piano in the school. I learned that Mary ' s husband was a violin professor in the same conservatory. On Elizabeth ' s left hand a sparkling diamond attracted my attention. I wondered who the lucky ma n was, but didn ' t have time to inquire. Silently I picked up another petal. I found myself in a stately class room of the Chicago Lutheran Seminary. I glanced at the dignified professor and found him to be none other than Jeff Norris. As I left the Seminary I noticed a young man studying a text-book written by J. L. Norris, D.D., S.T.D. The scene vanished and I picked up another little velvet petal and found myself in a huge auditorium where a vast audience sat quietly listening to music of exquisite tenderness. But who were the musicians? Looking closer, I recognized my dear classmates, Annie Sigmond and Dorothea Wolff. I listened breathlessly while Annie sang two of my favorite pieces — Vilanelle and Without You. Then, as I heard Dot tenderly play Traumerei, I felt as if I were carried out of this world into the ethereal regions. I thoughtfully grasped another petal. It was evening in Liberia, Africa- All was quiet at the Phoebe Hospital, but as I walked nearer there in the hush of twilight I heard the voices of Juanita and Jimmy. I learned that Drs. James S. Kern and Juanita Mauney Kern, his attractive wife, were the leading surgeons at the Phoebe Hospital, and also faithful workers in the Muhlen- berg Boys ' School and the Emma V. Day School for Girls. As I raised the next petal from the ground I heard from the Washington radio station the announcement of a series of sermons by the noted evangelist, Edwin F. Troutman, which were to be preached by him in the Lutheran Church of that city, and from there broadcasted through the land. Glancing across the street, I saw Fred Abernethy entering a big store. On his face was the old familiar smile, but he bore all the marks of a prosperous business man. I looked to see the name of the concern ; it was none other than the Abernethy Shoe Store. Eagerly I picked up another petal, which was almost wilted. There came into view a group of buildings. It seemed that a few of them were familiar, but I was not sure — the scene was dim. I looked again and saw that it was really the greater Lenoir of which we, as students, had dreamed. Then can you imagine my surprise and delight when I saw Eugene Smith in the president ' s chair, busily filing letters! While he and I were discussing Lenoir ' s growth we heard someone enter. I turned and was warmly greeted by Fannie Farris, whom Gene intro- duced as the head of the Music Department. I stopped a moment to meditate, then touched another petal, and slowly I was walking into a magnificent church in Kansas City. Looking at the choir, I recognized Bunn, dressed in the deaconess garb, sweetly singing the song I loved so well when we were seniors: You Ask Me Why I Gave My Heart to Christ. After the service I was introduced to the pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Wise. Upon grasping another petal, I was being ushered through the stately halls of Brown Uni- versity. Imagine my extreme delight when I met my old friend, Mildred Bingham. While talking with her I learned that she was Professor of Education) in that university. I picked up another velvet petal. This time I found myself in a large theatre, where the Redpath Lyceum was rendering a program. I heard a familiar voice singing Nearest and Dearest. I soon recognized Tickle ' s tenor, and from the program learned that the pianist was his wife. Following this musical program, I was delightfull} ' entertained by our class cartoonist, J. I. Cline. On picking up the next petal, I found myself in Florida. I walked slowly down the street, enjoying the delightful weather. I noticed two small children who, apparently, were quarreling. Page fifty-seven 1923 HACyVv . The pretty little girl with black curls told me her brother wouldn ' t let her pull his wagon. Just then a beautiful woman came out of the house to see about the children. Immediately I knew her as Nell Hoover. After greeting me kindly I found that she had married a wealthy business man and that the two children were theirs. The scene vanished. I held another fragile petal. There I stood before a door of one of the closs rooms of Harvard University. At once I was attracted by the sign, DonaM Hutton, Ph.D. Head of the Department of American Archaeology and Ethnology. Quickly I tapped on the door and was admitted by the dignified Professor Hutton. Donald looked familiar, with that little rosebud adorning his coat. He soon led me across the campus to a magnificent resi- dence, where we were met by Lorena. While we were engaged in happy reminiscences, the scene suddenly began to grow dim. I tried to take a parting glance, but only the golden glow of the sinking sun met my gaze. Glancing at another petal, I found myself in a lovely bungalow. I looked around to see who was to appear there. Then the door opened and Katharine Fritz, with her husband, a popular doctor, entered. They had been to a meeting of the Atlanta Music Club, of which she was president. Under her direction, she said, it had been able to obtain the world ' s best artists for their weekly programs. One last dainty petal lay at my feet. Sadly and with trembling fingers I picked it up. Be- neath it lay the latest copy of the Metropolitan. Fascinated by the artistic simplicity and beauty of the cover, I picked it up in order to examine better the perfect lines and shadings, and was surprised to see the signature, Paul Fulenwider, in the lower right-hand corner. As I turned through the magazine I was struck by the eccentric charm of a ballet dancer. Glancing at the glaring headlines, I read: Catherine Allen, famous successor to the great Mme. Anna Pavlowa, will appear at the Metropolitan Opera House next month I realized, as never before, that time simply flies on silent wings. The sun had dropped behind the western horizon, the birds had ceased to sing, and all around me I heard the voices of night. The moon and the stars had come out to keep watch over this tranquil scene. Page fijty-eiijht 1923 HAO Vv ' Last Will and Testament of tke Class of 1923 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CATAWBA C1T ' OF HICKORY. E, the undersigned, ofiicially known as the Senior Class of Lenoir College, realizing that many things absolutely requisite for existence within these ' classic walls will be of little value to us henceforth, and being fulh ' aware of our impending departure from this state of perpetual turmoil, being possessed at present of sound minds and good health, do hereby make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament, at the same time revoking and declaring utterly null and void all other wills and testaments by us hitherto made. Si-:CTU)X I. Article i. To the faculty we do will and bequeath all our books in the hope that the notes in the margins may enable those who follow us to get more light on the deep subjects discussed therein, and also more fully to appreciate Dr. Longaker ' s jokes and Dr. Rein ' s puns. Article 2. We do also gladly and freely give to the faculty all knowledge ob- tained from us during our sojourn here and the unquestioned right and privilege of using in their lectures any and all of the original ideas and facts gleaned from our examination papers. Article 3. To said faculty we also will our many thanks for and deepest aiipre- ciation of the sincere efforts made to graduate the Class of ' 23 with honors. Section 2. Article i. To the Junior Class we bequeath all our senior privileges, with the hope that they will be able to use them to even better advantage than we have, and to attain that one long-sought-after, but never gained by us — namely, optional attend- ance on all classes. Article 2. To the junior girls we leave our senior table at Oakview, together with the magic word by which we managed to get cream to drink for breakfast and two pieces of chicken for dinner on Sunday. Article 3. To the sophomores we grant the privilege of being jolly juiu ' ors and of sitting on the back seats in chapel and observing the dignified mien of the seniors. Article 4. To the Class of ' 26 we do bequeath one hundred pounds of salt in the hope that it may aid in transforming their verdant freshness into the gracious con- descension of the all-wise sophomore. Section 3. Of our personal belongings we do dispose as follows: Article i. I, Julius Tickle, do hereby will and bequeath to Dewey Starnes my recipe for obtaining a date at Oakview on Sunday afternoon. Article 2. I, Donald Hutton, do joyfully give to George Fetzer the painful task of extracting shekels from the business men of Hickory for advertising space in the Hacawa. Article 3. I, Evelyn Bickley, do grant to Mabel Rudisill my privilege of gig- gling at any time, any place, and under whatsoever circumstances I see fit. with the Page fifty-nine v 1923 MAGJ ' S Vj admonition that she exercise a little more discretion in the use of said privilege than I have in the past. Article 4. I, James Kern, hereby bequeath to James Roof my title of King James and my ability to manage all the affairs of the Senior Class; and I bequeath to George Fulenwider my distinction of being the most girlish looking boy at Highland Hall. Articlk 5. We, Pauline Cauble and Wynne Boliek, do will to Ruth Karriker and Cy Lutz our corner of the parlor at Oakview, with all the secrets that they may be able to extract from the radiator reposing therein. Article 6. I, Paul Deaton, do give to my friend, Joby Hawn, my privilege of cutting classes whenever I feel indisposed to attend ; also my interest in Oakview Hall. Article 7. I, Lorena Arndt, appreciating her great need, do will to Mabel Rhodes one-half of my surplus dignity, and to Annella Greever my interest in the Chemistry laboratory. Article 8. We, Nell Hoover and Juanita Mauney, do leave to Ruth Troutman and Mary Goins all our recipes for reducing and all our books on How to Grow Thin. Article g. I, Curtis Wise, do give to lary Deaton my interest in the little brown church in the wildwood, and to Jennings Moretz my last bottle of hair restorer, wishing him better results than I have had from the use of same in the past. Article 10. I, Fred Abernethy, do bequeath to Charley Kyles my sweetness of disposition, and to Junius Coon my love for Eliza. Article ii. I, Dorothea Wolff, will to Bertha Woolever my talent for bluffing the faculty and for jazzing hymns, also all my rules for vamping. Article 12. I, Virgie Lee Harvard, do graciously bequeath my love of posing and mv abilitv to pose exquisitely for the photographer to my dear friend, Kathr n Rudisill. Article 13. We, Molly Carpenter and Jeff Norris, do leave to the psychology department, subsequent to our departure from this life, our brains for observation and demonstration purposes, so that by the study of two such simple specimens even the dullest of pupils may be able to comprehend the discussion of axons, dendrites, neurone paths, and vacuum found in Pillsbury. We do hereby constitute and appoint the young faculty additions our lawful exec- utors to all intents and purposes to execute this, our last will and testament, according to the true intent and meaning of the same, said execution to take place when the afore- mentioned faculty additions have attained the standing of freshmen in the Daniel Rhyne College. Witnessed by: Our long list of deeds and misdeeds, both intentional and accidental, and our glorious resolutions for the future. Senior Class of 1923. Pat c sixty 1923 MAG SS STJK C JUNIOR Motlo: Forward Floiii-r: White Rose Colors: Black and Gold Yell: Dizzle, Dazzle, Ripper, Rapper, Rip! Nineteen Twenty-Four — Hip! Hip! Hip! Say, are we in it? Well, I guess! L. C, N. C. ! Yes, yes, yes ! Officers W. Jennings Moretz PrcsUent Lily Yount Vkc-Prcsidcnl Kathrvne RuDisiLL Secretary and Treasurer Katharine Fritz Historian Page sixly-one .- 1923 HAOAW Junior Class Song Dear Juniors! Dear Juniors! Our coljege life is here — We join our hands as faithful few; We stand to fight our foes aright, As Juniors! As Juniors! To colors Black and Gold We yell, we call, we fight for all — Our Class of Twenty-four! As Juniors! As Juniors! We bid you stand and wait. And see our flag float o ' er the world As loyal Juniors, onward move. On forward ! On forward ! By strength of what we want We strive, ive climb, we gain our aim- Our Class of Twenty-four! Page sixly-txvo 1923 MACJSS VT Junior Class Claude Aderholdt LINCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA No one will deny that Claude Aderholdt is one of the leading men in our class. He is a man of strong character, sound judgment, very energetic, broad-minded and capable. Claude is a splendid worker and has won the admiration of both the faculty and student body. We feel sure whatever he undertakes he will be very successful in this world. Lethco C. Bumgarner HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Lethco entered Lenoir in his freshman year. His chief characteristics are friendliness, punc tualit} ' to classes, college spirit and interest iu vocal music. He is an energetic worker, and we teel certain his efforts will be crowned with success. LUCILE BUMGARXER HICKORV, NORTH CAROLINA Lucile must have been born lucky — she has her home almost on the campus, near enough for her to take an active part in everything that hap- pens. She is a talented musician and a splen- did athlete. If she can run her husband as well as she runs her Studebaker, her life Avill be a happy one. G. C. Bush LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Possessing a great amount of good judgment and common sense, Grover C. stands high in the estimation of his comrades. It is rumored that when he returns next year he will no longer be a bachelor. Having had several years ' experi- ence as a teacher already, we fell sure that Bush, with his training at L. C, will soon rise to prominence in the teaching profession. Henrv Carmon Castor CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA H. C. entered our class as a Junior from M. P. C. I. Handsome and dignified, as well as a jolly good fellow, we were glad to welcome him into our class. With his friendly disposi- tion, energy and studious mien, he should be able to realize his ambition and become a most successful minister. Page sixty-three i I 1923 MAGA S VJK Junior Class L. M. Caldwell NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA Doc came to us this year from Catawba College, and although he has not been w ith us very long, he has won for himself a large place in our class. Doc is preparing for medicine, and his ability to make friends and the willing- ness to work are sure to bring him success. H.AZEL Crouch HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Hazel has been with us since the beginning of our college life. She is a quiet, unassuming girl, but gets more work done than many people who are heard and seeci more than she. Though she does not put herself forward, Hazel has a smile and a kind word for all her friends. Clifton Deal HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Sis entered our class as a freshman, and the fact that he acquired the name Sis is proof that he was fresh enough. However, as a junior he has taken on all the dignity that he can well use. As a student he has always been one of the bright lights of our class. We predict a bright future for Clifton. Fannie Farris CHERRYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Fannie believes in utilizing every passing mo- ment. She is an industrious, active member of the class, whose friendship should be prized highly. She entreats you, through her actions, to be as faithful to classes as to meals. There is no problem she cannot solve with her strong, energetic mind. In music her ability is truly great, while in literary work only a few can excel her. George W. Fetzer mari.ow, georgia Fetzer hails from the land of Georgia Crackers. His specialty is clog dancing, but he likes music and is often found probing into the mysteries of the printed page. George is an all-round good fellow, whom we are proud to call our classmate. Paffe sixty-four HAOA v7 Junior Class Katharixe Fritz hickory, north carolina Katharine has been with us since the begin- ning of our college life. There is something worth while in all she says and does, and through her kind words and deeds she has won a circle of friends who will never forget her. With her many talents and loyalty to duty, we know that she will reap an abundant reward in whatever field she may choose to work. Olin Grady Fritz LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA As a dreamer of dreams and a lover of na- ture, Fritz came to us in our freshman year. He is a noted orator of the Euronian Society and a staunch member of our College Band. He is a man of few words, but of deep thoughts, not satisfied with just knowing what others tell him, but wants to find out for himself. Fritz in- tends to enter the medical profession. Mary Alice Goins REEPSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA We were very fortunate in having Mary join our ranks in the sophomore year after she had been absent from college for one year. With a smile and a strong determination, she meets the tasks as they come, and never leaves them un- done. True, loyal, and a hard worker, she has climbed steadily to the top. Elizabeth Hextz strother, south carolina To say that Lib is good looking is not enough, for she has that which is far deeper and more lasting — namely, a wonderful person- ality. Lib is very popular among the girls, and many are the boys who have fallen for her. A good student, loyal to her society, class and college, she will make a success as a teacher. B. R. HixsoN ALLEN NORTH CAROLINA The Class of ' 24 was glad to add Hinson to its roll in the fall of ' 22. He is a good fellow to know and never too busy for fun. His pleas- ing personality and infectious laughter have al- ready won many friends for him at L. C. Bunks is a very enthusiastic member of the Live Wire Band. He also plays basketball and baseball. Fage sixty-fi ' ve 1923 HAGAVsZi Junior Class Charles F. Kyles STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Charlie is one of the most mischievous persons imaginable, and is forever playing pranks. His trombone adds much to the melodies of the col- lege band. Having been disappointed in love once, Charlie believes that ' tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. C. E. LUTZ HE RV, NORTH CAROLINA Cy is a loyal and faithful member of the Junior Class. Many good things might be said about Cy, but his punctuality and conscientious- ness must be highly commended. The fact that this man is treasurer of more organizations than any other person on the hill testifies to the fact that he is a financier. Cy may be sot in his vays, but he is not spineless, and as a min- ister he has splendid possibilities. Josephine Moose HEKRV RIVER, NORTH CAROLINA Joe is not one who pushes herself to the front, nor is she very easy to get acquainted with, but after learning to know her you find that a better and truer friend is nowhere found. Joe is an earnest and sincere worker in the class room and on the campus. In attaining the high ideals which she strives for, we extend to our class- mate our very best wishes. Walter Jennings Moretz SANDS, NORTH CAROLINA If we were choosing an all-round student and friend, we would certainly consider Jennings Moretz. He is generally liked by everybody, and has served as president of our class for the past two years. He is interested in athletics and is an ardent ministerial student. We are confident that Jennings will be successful in his field of xvork. Kate L. Mosteller lincolnton, north carolina Kate has been with us since the beginning of our college life, and has proved to be a loyal member of our class. She is faithful and con- scientious in anything she undertakes, and, though small in stature, she makes up for it intellectual- ly. Kate is of a frank, happy nature, and is liked by everyone. Paye sixty-six 1923 HAO ' WTVf : iiimiiimiiiimiinmiMiiiii) iiilllimillllinillllimi Junior Class Agnes M. Park HONOLULU, HAWAII Agnes is one of those Betsy girls that the fates decreed should bless our class with her presence. We feel honored to have a native Korean with a bright future before her with us. Agnes is a capable girl and has the rare ability of making friends- Edna Rhodes lincolnton, north carolina Ed is one of cur shining stars on the bas- ketball field. This is one of the many reasons why we are glad she decided to stop teaching and finish her college career with the Class of ' a .. Ed is known to everybody as a good sport as well as a good student. Arlie Rhyne STANLEY, NORTH CAROLINA Arlie is one of the silent workers of our class. She does not wish a conspicuous place in college life, but loyally supports all undertakings of her class. She is a true friend and a faithful student. During her three years with us she has gained a warm place in the hearts of her fello v students. C. Ross Ritchie CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Ross came to Lenoir by the Mt. Pleasant route, and entered our class as a junior. He is a good sport and a perfect gentleman. The popularity of Ross culminated in his election to the office of editor-in-chief of the Lenoirian for the year 1922-1923. We see in him an orator, preacher, and philosopher. James Roof BLOUNTVILLE, TENNESSEE We are proud to claim Jim as a member of our Junior Class. He is interested in all college activities, and he especially delights in going to Oakview. By his friendly smile, cheerful re- marks and witty jokes, many of us have been made to forget our troubles and smile with him. Paije sixty-seven 1S 23 Jr AGJ SATJK. Junior Class D. Olin Rudisill LINXOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA Olin entered our class as a freshman from Daniels High School. He is especially interested in athletics and society work. His oratorical ability cannot be questioned, and when it comes to arguing, he takes great delight in telling others what he believes. Kathryxe Rudisill dallas, north carolina This friendly, gond-natured daughter of Dal- las became a freshman in the fall of ' 20. Ever since the day she arrived Kat has demonstrated her talents as an athlete and has already won a letter and two stars in basketball. A leader in college life, Kat has before her a promising future- Victor Shu ford LINCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA Victor is a loyal supporter of all college activi- ties. Besides being president of the College Band, he boasts of playing the longest horn in the band. In the social world Vic is also a shin- ing star. He is a member of the Diakonian Club, having chosen the ministr} ' as his life ' s work. The best wishes of the entire class for success in his chosen work follow him. Paul Sieg HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Paul comes to us as a junior from Roanoke. We are exceedingly glad to have him a member of our class. He has already proved to the class his ability as a leader and as a student. When Sieg says anything you may rest assured that there is proof back of the statement. RUSSEL SiGMOND HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Russell could very appropriately be called Smiling Jim. Everybody likes Flirtation, and I ' ice versa. He does not sing, The girls go wild, simply wild, over me, but they do, just the same. Russell will make his mark any- where if he digs into the problems of life as he does into the mysteries of chemistry. Page sixty-eitjki 1S)23 MACJSS JK Junior Class George Edward Smith CHINA GROVE, NORTH CAROLINA George Ed, a former member of the Chi-.- of ' 23, was received into our class-at the begin- ning of this, our junior year. Last year George felt called to teach the youth of our land, and decided not to return to Lenoir. We are glad that he saw fit to return this year and cast his lot with us. Silas Sm ' re HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Silas came to us last year from Catawba Col- lege. He is quiet and easy-going, but just you watch him at the ball game — he has plenty of pep! Silas is a great tennis enthusiast. He also displays quite an interest in the co-eds. Here ' s to ' our success, Silas! E. RA ' Trexler ROCKWELL, NORTH CAROLINA Trex is a graduate of M. P. C. L, where he was regarded as one of their best students . He came to Lenoir to get his A.B., and is planning to take up the ministry. Ray is a splendid orator and a deep thinker — qualities which will bring him success in his life work. Ruth Troltmax TROUTMAN, NORTH CAROLINA Ruth joined our class in the fall of 1920. Not only has she shown her talents in the class room, but also as a member of the Philalethian So- ciety. Her face at once shows that she is a stu- dent and that she stands by her own convictions. Ruth is loyal to her class and speaks a good word for her college when the opportunity pre- sents itself. Beulah Walborx VAN WERT, OHIO There are four distinguishing characteristics of this jolly, good-natured Beulah: she has au- burn hair; she is from Ohio; she is a Student Volunteer, and she loves Zip. Beulah is a good pal to have, and will always be remembered for her many services rendered to her friends. Pat e sixty-nine . ' lrUf.r ' :. 1923 HAGAN VT Junior Class HlLllA Whiten ' er HICKORY, KORIH CAROLIN-.A Hilda became a member of our class in her freshman year. As a real student, this Hick- ory Nut has made a remarkable record in her class vork. On the campus she is known as a jovial, good-natured girl, and is admired by all her acquaintances. With her interest in art and ability as a designer, she can easily become an artist. BuxoLA Willis HENRY, XORTH CAROLINA Bunola came to us in our freshman year, a worthy product of Daniels High School. A ca- pable and hard- vorking student, she has ranked high in scholarship, and at the same time has filled the position of assistant librarian. Nothing is too difficult for her, and our prophecy is that her life will be a useful one. Grace Yoder HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA What would our class do without our jolly, good-natured I ' ncle Mose, as Grace is some- times called? She has been with us three years, and has made many friends- She has a smile for ever one, and rarely does she see a gloom day. It ma - be said of Grace that she spreads sunshine vhere ' er slie goes. Lily Yount CONOVER, NORTH CAROLINA T.ily enlisted in our ranks as a freshman and has been one of the class ' s most consistent sup- porters. She can be depended upon at all times to do her bit for the good of the class. She is one of the best students of the class, and has the record of having been on the honor roll from the first examination until the present time. We predict a bright and useful future for Lily as a teacher. Ptifff seventy 1S)23 MAG SS STJK Foi rd The precious years have glided fast away Since in this place our happy lots we cast. ' Ere two more happy years have glided past Far from this sacred spot our feet shall stray. No more in our warm fellowship ' s bright ray Shall we, as now, carefree in spirit bask. Oh, then, consider how our time is spent In this, our junior year, so bright and free! Let each suggested task a duty be, And may our falt ' ring steps far from the bent Of this world ' s vice and wickedness be sent, That our young spirits a noble outlook see. ' Ere long the world will call us to our task; With read ' heart ve must that voice obe} ' , And forth into the busy world our way A iil gladl ' take; nor any reward ask Of Him but that, our labors finished, we Mav reunite in blest eternitv. Paffc seventy-one 19 3 Ir ' iACiA S SrJK Junior Class History HREE years ago the Class of ' 24 entered the halls of dear L. C. to begin its climb ior knowledge. How strange everything seemed to most of us! Being ireshmcn, of course we felt very insignificant, especially when we would hear those wise sophomores say: Oh, well, we must look over them — they ' re freshies! This made us strive all the harder to hold our place in the student body. We felt luore like college students when the professors would address us as Miss and Ir. Our first i,ear was a very successful one. ] Iany of our class members won first distinction in literary work. Our class was organized early in the vear, and real class spirit was manifested. On our return to L. C. in 1921 we assumed an air of much importance — for were we not to be the wise class of our college? We were sorry that some of our class- mates could not return, but welcomed those who came to fiill their places. Our class was well represented in all the activities of the college. We were especially proud of our class members who won honors in football. Two short successful years spent, and now we have become jolly juniors. At the opening of the fall teim of i ' j22 rumors were started that our class had no life in it. At once we began to pro e that this was a false statement. Our class was reor- ganized and much eiuhusiasni was shown. AVe now have our class song; the words of this were written bi,- one of our classmates. One morning our class b lossomed forth in black slip-over sweaters, and on each was a very prominent yellow 24. We arc very proud of the fact that our class was the first to introduce class sweaters at L. C. In Xo ember of this ear we started work on a class play, Much Ado About Betty. Tlu ' s was to be gi cn before the Christmas holidays, but had to be postponed on accoimt of so much Hu in the school. We are glad that we liave several musicians in our class, and also that several of our number ha e the ministry in ' iew. We hope to send out from our class not only preachers and musicians, but also teachers, orators, debaters and doctors. We are beginning to realize more and more the responsibilitiy that is soon to rest upon us, especially since v.-e are to fill the seniors ' places next year. We are learning that a college course is not mereh ' a certain number of hours ' work to be done, or a definite amount of knowledge to be obtained from text-books, but it is to develop the ambition and ability of the student. We hope that all our members will return next year and help make the last year of our college career as successfid as the first three have been. Cl.ass Hi.stori.an. Paffc si ' 1 ' i-iily-livo 1923 MJkG SS SrjK 50FN0H6RCS Motto: To the Heights Through Toil Colors: Blue and Steel Gray Floiver: White Rose 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 J. Frank Davis President D. Miles Aderholdt J ' iee-President Mabel Rudisill Secretary and Treasurer Page seventy-three .-M, 1923 MA.GA STsTJK Sopn Ch pnomore lass Ezra Aberxethy HICKORY Miles Aderholdt HENRY RIVKR Platt Beam cherryville Robert Boatwright HICKORY J. S. BoGGS HIGH SHOALS Fred Brown RURAL RETREAT, VA. Fannie Carpenter CROUSE RiTH Carpenter MADISON, VA. Rlbv Clay HICKORY Junius Coox LINCOLNTON ; Iyrtle Cooper china grove Voigt Cromer PROSPERITY, S. C. J. Frank Davis HICKORY Mary Deaton lincolnton Pat e sei ' i-nty-fow 1923 MAGJSSATJK- r Soph cu phomore Class H. W. DiETZ CASTONIA SuDiE Mae Dry CONCORD Bobbie Foster HICKORY Louise Fritz HICKORY EscAR Gilbert statesville Claud Gilbert statesville Nellie Gilbert STATESVILLE Annella Greever TAZEWELL, VA. Shermax Grove HICKORY Richard Hamilton HICKORY Yates Heafner GROUSE Christine Huddle CHURCHVILLE, VA. Estelle Johnson HICKORY Ruth Karriker KANNAPOLIS Pa jie seienty-five 1923 HAO- VvVTV Sopl pnomore Ch Hexdersox Kiser CROUSE Oscar Kiser CROUSE Faith Kohn MT. IIOLLV Virgil Leonard lincolnion Blake Moose HICKORY Gladys Morgan salisbury WiLLiAisi Noah burlington Lee Pasour DALLAS Wilkie Patterson CHINA GROVE Gertrude Peeler HICKORY Thomas Rhodes LINCOLNTON Bun VAN Rhvne WACO Ethel Rhyne GASTONIA AvA Rudisill CHERRYVILLE Brvte Rldisill lincolnton Gladys Rudisill LINCOLNTON Kohn Rudisill CROUSE Page seventy-six 1023 HAOAWA. .ifiiiii f.-™™ Soph pnomore CL Mabel Rudisill MAIDEN Hubert Sechler LANDIS Mary Shoe ROCKWELL Robert Shueord HICKOKV Audrey Shumate churchvu.le, va. Katherine Sieg HICKORY Alva Sigmond HICKORY Madge Sigmoxd HICKORY Carl Smith TROUTMAN Affie Sox HICKORY Dewey Starnes HICKORY Waldo Stockman CHAPIN , S. C. JuLLA Wessinger CHERRYVILLE Bertha Woolever PHILADELPHIA, PA. Carrie Yoder LINXOLXTON- Yates Yoder HICKORY Kenneth Yount HICKORY Page seventy-seven . ' • A-. 1923 HAO- VvV Pat i ' seventy-nijJit 1923 MAG SS srJK ' rf ' -- i : ' ' r. Paffe seventy-nine .- . ' -1 1923 HAGAVv motto: onward and upward fresnman class colors: lavender and white fiower: wisteria officers luther g. boliek president Charles boger mce-presidcnt pauline l uhn secretary and treasurer warren 1. abernethy frances ra- aderholdt Jesse amick John f. barrier hugh barrlnger j. reece basinger waiter 1. bell george n. bisanar Charles c. boger luther g. boliek ira herbert bost kathryn bostian James h. boyd g. ra ' brown robert 1. buff 1. blanche burns beulah carpenter edward carter franklin cauble marjorie lee chapman thomas lenoir cilley robert 1. clemmcr princie cline Jamie e. coulter robert w. cox katherine davidson members elizabeth davis claud V- deal lala feezor martin luther fox george fulenwider smyth golden daphne hahn hnmer c. hahn elizabeth hall george harris lena hauss albert hoover frankie huffman gussie huffstetler thomas Jennings eugene junker pratt d. karriker eugene kiser Jennings m. koontz c. mark knipp 1. pauline kuhn homer leonard a. wike lippard edgar mauney mabel miller g:irnett mitchell baxter moose grady moretz paul d. peery clyde poovey paula puffcnberger claude reitzel mabel rhodes frances marie rhvne grace rhyne helena rhync eugene rhyne lester roof jason rudisill Jacob seabock olivia sechler irene setzer edna mae sigmon guy sigmond blanche smyre everette sox irene sox sam 1. sox sarah stroup horace g. taylor Wright thompson hazel thompson celia tucker ernest wannemacher ruth whistnant James white leslie whitener edward whitener ethel winkler willard voder Paffe eighty 1923 HAC VWT Page eighty-one 1923 MACJSS STJ Busi usmess lass CL Motto: Striving to Excel Floivcr: Violet Colors: Purple and White Yell: I, 2, 3, 4! 2, 3. I, 4! What are we for? Business! Officers Vernon Snvdek PresUent Boyd Royal Vice-President Prudence C. Queen Secretary and Treasurer M Gladys Barger Reid Bumcarner Grace Campbell Margaret Dellinger Joyce F. Eckard Clintom Eckard Elliott Ennis John W. Evans Beatrice Ervin Walter Fox Brevard Furr Mary ' Houlthouser Mamie McIlroy ROMUI. EMBERS Helen Mitchell Elizabeth Moose Carmen Oakes Willis Pollard Prudence Queen Carl W. Queen Boyd Royal Jack Robinson Ruth S eagle SuDiE Sherrill Horace Sherrill Vernon Snyder Donald Stevenson us Tuttle Page eiylity-ti 1923 MAGJSS SfJK Paffc (iglity-tliree MAGJ sS Srj Special Class Catherine Allem Margaret Aderholdt Lethco Bumgarner Pauline Cauble Ruth Carpenter Katherine Davidson Margaret Dellinger Glayds Deal SuDiE Mae Dry Fannie Farris Lala Feezor Gladys Fincannon Bobbie Foster Kathar ine Fritz LucRETiA Fritz Dorothea Fry Piano Students Nellie Gilbert Annie Belle Goode Fredrick Holder Christine Huddle Frankie Huffman EsTELLE Johnson Rebecca Kirkpatrick Cephas Lipfard Mabel Lovin Gladys Morgan Kate Mosteller WiLKiE Patterson Gertrude Peeler Jack Peery Tom Peery Willis Pollard Viteau Pickron Mary Plonk Claude Reitzel Marie Rhyne Mabel Rudisill Ava Rudisill Gladys Rudisill Meta Sechler Irene Setzer Blanche Smyre Irene Sox Sara Stroupe Beulah Walborn Elizabeth White Ethel Winkler Dorothea Wolff Maude Abernethv Olivia Abernetiiy Virginia Allen Lorena Arndt Mrs. George Bailey Robert Boatwright Wynne C. Boliek Lethco Bumgarner Pearl Campbell Louise Cline Myrtle Cooper Bertha D baton Voice Students Margaret Dellinger Luther Fox Louise Fritz Mrs. John Geitner Nellie Gilbert Richard Hamilton Sarah Hamilton Mary H. Holtshouser James S. Kern Cephas Lippard A. L. LuGN Chloe Miller Blake Moose Viteau Pickron Pearl Queen Louise Setzer Katherine Sieg Annie Sigmond Christine Sicmon Rosa Sox Silas Smyre Horace G. Taylor Julius Tickle Grace Yoder Olivia Abernethy Virginia Burns H. C. Castor Nannie Deal Expression Students Mary Goins Ruth Karriker WiLKiE Patterson Grace Rhyne Marie Rhyne Ruth Troutman Beulah Walborn Bunola Willis Minnie Yount John Barrier Platt Beam Ray Brown Violin Students Fannie Carpenter Harlan Creech Organ Students Eugene Junker Rachel Pollard Mabel Rhodes Frankie Huffman Mabel Rudisill Pa je ciff ily-four IiEl@iilEIEilSIIilililEIEMi@Eii@13iSl@E3i£ie] @ @!ill3!@!£SB@iaisIIslE3EsIisS@f3{£lEll5lEiis]isI[sI 1923 HA.GAVv ' ; l l l iiii mu m i m uii miiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiii iimmlllllimilllllllllinllll ■g tf ' yi iyTTIIIIfTiH Coack Norman G. LaMotte In Coach Norman LaMotte are found the qualities that go to make up a first class coach — leadership, athletic prowess, pep and enthusiasm. Coach LaMotte assumed the position as head coach last fall, having come from Nor- folk, Virginia, where he was physical di- rector of Norfolk public schools. Aside from his athletic ability, Mr. LaMotte is a university graduate, having received his A.B. degree from the L niversity of South Carolina. Li 1912 he entered Newberry College as a student and made letters in football and basketball. Then he entered the Uni- versity of South Carolina, where he be- came assistant physical director of the Uni- versity. During the summer of 1 91 4 he attend- ed the University of Illinois Summer School for coaches, studying football under Zuppke, basketball under Ralph Jones, baseball under G. Huff, and track under Harry Gill. During 1916-17 he was athletic director at Donaldson Military Academy, Fayette- ville, where he put out the championship football team of North Carolina preparatory schools. In 1917-18 he was athletic director at Rock Hill, South Carolina. After the war he became athletic director of the Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia. That year he won the Tidewater championship for his basketball team. The next year, while continuing as athletic director at the Maury High School, he was elected supervisor of physical training of the whole system of public schools of Norfolk. This year his team won the state championship in both basketball and baseball, and lost in football finals to the team which won the championship by one touchdown. Coach LaMotte is steadily building up the athletic phase of our college life, and although our record shows few victories for the past year, his work is of a character that will be seen in the future teams of the college. LaMotte is working for the glory of Lenoir, and Lenoir is proud of him. Paffe eifflity-seven 1S)23 HAGAWT Atnletics at Lenoir Athletics at Lenoir is still in infancy, but quite a healthy youngster it is growing to be. Though true our teams have not, as yet, made a sensational nor an enviable record in point of games won and lost, still, from the standpoint of the sacrifices and honest efforts, under most adverse circumstances, which the individual members of the squads have made in their attempt to give to us teams to be proud of, from this standpoint we feel that our athletics have proved a big success. This spirit of self-sacrifice and subordination of self is the spirit which permeates all of our activities in sports. The first require- ment which we make of our athletic candi- dates is that they lose their personal selves and ambitions in the team as a whole, for our college as a whole. We are not in the mar- ket for that type of roving commercial ath- lete found in so many of our small schools, and with our strict and binding eligibility regulations governing our players, we are pro- hibited from using this type of man even though he be at school. We send our team in games to win, if that be possible by fair means, but we rec- ognize at Lenoir that the mere winning of the game is the least we receive out of it, and if we must stoop to conquer, then fall we had rather, with the consolation of having won the moral victory of fair play, upon the winning of which we set a higher value than the final score of the game itself, feeling that then we can accept defeat gracefully, as becomes true sports, and knowing that there can be no real elation in taking games unfairly. The importance of athletics to us lies in the means and oppor- tunity they furnish of developing real qualities of manhood and womanhood, and this, rather than their commercial value, is the raison d ' etre of athletics at Lenoir. RnvxE, Chen- Lead,- Page ei{ ity-euifil MAG SS VJ . h: - ' -- Football Results 7 ; Guilford Jt ' Ciioir 6; Elon . . . Lenoir o; King . . Lenoir o; Oak Ridge Lenoir Lenoir 13; Mars Hill o ; Catawba . 34 48 20 6 12 Paffc ciglity-nine - 1 1923 HAO VsAZ Jeff Norris Tackle For two years Captain Norris has been one of the mainstays of our young team, and it is with regret that we see him lay aside the old pigskin. Jeff played his hardest in every game, and was always a splendid leader for his men to follow. Possessing great physical strength and more grit and determination, together with plenty of the old Lutheran fighting spirit , Jeff was a valuable man and one we will have difhculty in replacing. Lfwis B. Carpenter Fullback Carpenter played an end position last year, but early in this season he was shifted to the backfield. Light, but full of fight and very speedy, Molly is one of the few who played every minute of every game. A star at passing and receiving in the aerial phase of the game, and a long-distance punter, Molly could always be depended upon. He finishes this year. Fred Browx Halfback This year Brown took his old position in the backfield. Not as fast as some of the other backfield men, yet he is a consistent ground gainer and a marvel on the defense. Fred put fight and pep into every game, and at no time did he lose that determina- tion to place the Ciarnet aiid Black on top. He vill be good for two more rears. Yates Heafner End Heafner lost out in the first part of the season this year due to injuries and illness, but he came back strong in the latter part of the season. He is fast, aggressive, and gets down under punts like an old-timer. Yates has an over-supply of pep and keeps a level head at all times. He was elected manager for next year, and the Lutherans are expecting great things from him. Page jiincty 192 3 HA.O ' VvV f - C ' r Ui. ' ' ' ' John Evans Gut. Evans held down the position of fullback last season, but on account of his weight was shifted to the line at the beginning of the 1923 season. With his 185 pounds, he enjoys hitting a heavy man on the opposite line. When John is called upon to open a hole for the ball to go through he opens that hole. On the defense he is a barrier. Edwin Troutman Guard Troutman ended his football career at Catawba Thanksgiving Day. His two years on the Lenoir line have given evidence that he was not a novice. If there e ' er was a man who had fighting pep it was Troutman. He is not very tall, but he is the tower of strength, and his opponents make little progress over him. His loss will be felt. Curtis Wise Ouarteibnck Wise is another senior member of the team who will leave us this year. Last season he played halfback on Coach Utley ' s aggressive eleven, and this year found him ready to try out for the same position, but, due to the lack of a reserve quarterback, he was called to that position. Wise takes the old game seriously, and lives the sig- nificance of his name when directing the route of the old pigskin. Homer Hawn Halfback Hawn easily won his L this year, even though it was his first to play football. He was the fastest man in the backfield, and when he was given the ball to ca.ry he carried it for a worth-while gain. As a broken field runner he was not surpassed, and he could pass the ball for a forward pass in an efficient way. Joby has been elected captain for next season, and he plans to lead the Lutherans to victory. Page ninety-one 1923 HAOAwWA OlIX RuDISILL Guard Rudisill was not in every game of the season, but he played in a sufficient number to win a star. His style of hitting the line shows that he has the qualities of a football player. When he bucks the opposing line with all the strength he has, the fellow on the other is moved, and a hole for the ball to pass through is made. Olin - be back next year to carry on. Wright Thompson- Quarterback Although a new man on LaMotte ' s outfit, Thoinpson has made a good record. He entered Lenoir this fall, and at once donned a imiform. He soon displa3 ' ed real ability and was given the reins. He has made a first-class quarterback and a con- sistent ground gainer. For three years he will be on the team, and he will make a record. J, sox Rudisill Cciiicr Rudisill came from ' inthrop Traiiiing School. With his training and determina- tion, he very easily won the pivot position. Although a first-year man, he takes the game seriously, and with more experience, will make one of the best centers in college football. His passing was true, and he always covered his share of the ground. Jason will be back next year to try out for the center position. RoRLRT Clkmmer End Being handicapped by his lack of knowledge of the game did not keep Clemmer from gaining a letter. Though the smallest man on the team, he was one of the pluckiest. Clemmer is speedy and full of fight, and if he returns next year, he will find a place on the team. Paijc niiiily-tz -o 1923 MACJSS STj - 1 ■ ' ' ■. JrsSeAmiCK Tackle Here is another man who donned a uniform late, hut sho ved that he had real stufF when he did put on one. With 185 pounds, Amick took care of the left tackle posi- tion in great style. When a play was called over him he could be depended upon to open a hole. At breaking through the opponents ' line on the defense, he is a terror. Jesse is good for three more years, and he will be back next year. Jennings Moretz Manager Besides serving as maiiager of the team, Moretz also was found playing halfback in a number of games. As halfback he has a way of plowing through the line which most backs do not have, but it is as manager that Moretz rendered the greatest service, arranging a splendid schedule and caring for his men in a very cfHcient manner. His was a hard job, but he filled it well. He will be back next year to do his bit. Hubert Shchler Tackle Sechler came upon the gridiron late, but very soon showed stuff that caused Coach LaMotte to see in him a varsity man. Sech was a hard and willing worker, and was seen playing his hardest in every game. He will be tearing holes through the opposition line next year. Edw. ' rd Whiten er £„, Whitener entered in the fall and put on a uniform for the first practice, and was there for the last as well as those coming between. Whitener is not so good at receiving a pass, but he is on the job at breaking up plays. With his combination of grit and courage, he will continue to fight Lenoir ' s battles on the gridiron. Page ninety-tliree ' fe-. . 1923 HACA ,:V F ootball Sq uad Clemmer Troutman Whitener Evans NORRIS Heafner Amick Sechler THO.VIPSOM J. RUDISILL Hawn Brown MORETZ O. RUDISILL FuRR Castor V. Leonard Wise Carpenter H. Leonard G. Moretz Gilbert Rhyne Roof Page ninety-jour 1923 MJ .CAsS V7K M4z :4 ul f Basketball Schedule, 1923 Jan. 15 — Hickorj ' Am?ricaii Legion, at Hickory. Jan. 19— M. P. C. I., at Hickory. . .• Jan. 23 — Oak Ridge, at Oak Ridge. Jan. 24 — Trinity, at Durham. Jan. 25 — Wake Forest, at Wake Forest. Jan. 26 — Elon, at Elon. Jan. 27 — (niilford, at (luilford. Jan. 31 — Fort Bragg Officers ' Club, at Hickory. Feb. 3 — Statesville Legion, at Statesville. Feb. 8 — Statesville Legion, at Hickory. Feb. lO— Charlotte Y. M. C. A., at Charlotte. ' Feb. 12 — Lynchburg Elks, at Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 13 — Roanoke College, at Salem, Va. Feb. 14 — Hampden-Sydney, at Hampden-Sydney, Va. Feb. 15 — Randolph-Macon, at Ashland, Va. Feb. 16 — William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Va. Feb. 17 — Newport News Y. M. C. A., at Newport News. Feb. 20 — Wake Forest, at Hickory. Feb., 22 — Guilford, at Hickory. Mar. 2 — Elon, at Hickory. Patj e nlnety-fi ' ve ' ■ ' •;■- ' ' £■ ' ! 1923 ' HJ GA VJK N. G. LaMotte, Coach Here is the man who deserves credit for success in basketball this season. With three freshmen on the first line-up, Coach has de- veloped one of the fastest teams of the state. His system of defense is almost impregnable. Jay Boggs, Captain and Foricanl When it comes to speed, Capt. Jay is not surpassed by a single man on the Lenoir quin- tet. He moves like a piece of well-oiled ma- chinery, and is able to cage the basket at any angle. L. B. Carpenter, Molly, Manager This lad handled the basketball season and handled it well. Molly arranged one of the best schedules that the Upstaters have ever had. The manner in which he works and his method were not only pleasing to. the squad, but to the entire student bodv. Paffe ninety-six 1923 MAGA S SfJK Garnett Mitchell, Doc, Fo ■d Doc , one of Hickory High ' s mainstays last year, easily won an open berth as forward this year. His perfect ease, together with his speed on the floor, will make him one of the best forwards that can be found. J. D. Tickle, Gunrd. Center Tickle was kept out last year on account of a broken leg. Coach has shifted him to guard this 5 ' ear. He has proved to be a stal- wart man on the defense. This, together with his extraordinary shooting ability, makes him a basketball star of the first degree. Jexxixgs Kooxtz. Center This rangy lad has played a spectacular game this season. Although this is Koontz ' s first year to play college basketball, yet he fills the place of a veteran. His easiest job is to get the tip-off, pass the ball, and cage one every few minutes. H. C. H.UVX, JOBY, Guard Joby was probably the hardest fighting player the Lutherans had this year. He was always aggress ive and an artist at dribbling the ball from one end of the court to the other. With his speed, he is able to break through most any kind of a defense, and shoot. Page ninety-seven ,■.;■■ ' ■- ' ■ . Vi ' ' 1923 HAC SJ s ZTV W. C. BOLIEK, Guard Serving his senior year on the quint, Boliek played a wonderful game this year. His close guarding, together with his good, hard work, has made him an outstanding man in reserve. Baxter Moose, Fonvard ] Ioose covered a forward position this year, although this was his first varsity experience, and thus nothing in the spectacular could be expected from him, j et he could always be counted on to play a consistent game. Hubert Sechler, Forward With two seasons of hard work, Sech landed a forward position this year. Just as he fought in football, likewise he has in bas- ketball, whole-heartedly. If he continues to improve like he has, Sechler will be a main- stay in the next two years. Horace Taylor, Guard Taylor is a product of the Churchland High School, one of the fastest high school teams in the state. He moves now like a veteran on the court, and is never known to get winded. With three more years in front of him, he should develop into a wonder. Page ninely-eight 1923 HAO; V r - ! ' „ ' ' -i IgALL Baseball Results, 1922 Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir 6 Lenoir 2 Lenoir 2 Lenoir -19 Lenoir i Mars Hill 2 Rutherford 4 IMoline League 16 Elon 3 Atlantic Christian Colleg; 2 Wake Forest g Oak Ridge 7 Guilford 4 M. P. C. 1 2 A. C. C 2 Catawba (Easter Monday) .... i Catawba St. Mary ' s i Catawba 2 Page ninety-nine .- ' - 1923 HAOf VvV «. ' ! '  •-. t «S tB S - L t Pfli i; o«t liundred 1923 HAOf WV: ; Baseball Review, 1922 ITH the game at Catawba on Aloiiday, May i, Lenoir closed one of tlie most successful baseball seasons in many years. During the spring fourteen official games were played, nine of which were won and five lost. The season opened with a clean victory over Mars Hill, 7 to 2. The locals next met and defeated Rutherford, 5 to 4. It was a hard-fought game, but was finally tucked away as a victory by Rudisill, who poled out his second home run of the game. On March 27 Lenoir played her first game of the eastern trip with Elon. Jones, Lenoir ' s superb twirler, let the Elonites down with four scattered hits and struck out fifteen of their men. After winning three straight games the tide turned for the L pstaters, and four victories were handed over to the opponents. After the return from the eastern trip M. P. C. L was defeated on the local diamond by a score of 5 to 2. The Juniors were at the mercy of Jones, who allowed four hits and struck out fourteen men. The Lenoirians took two games from Catawba during this season. With three thousand fans present on Easter Monday at Newton, Catawba was defeated by the Lutherans for the first time in five years in this annual game. Only three safeties were secured off Jones in the entire game. The following week Benfield shut them out on the local diamond by a score of 2 to o. During this season Phil Utley developed one of the best fielding clubs ever seen in this section. At all times the infield worked like well oiled machinery. The ability to win games did not lie in slugging so much as it did in pitching. The trio of pitchers were Jones, Brown, and Benfield. The slugging, although good, did not average as much as it has in recent years. The record for the 1922 season may well be placed along with the record of past seasons, for it is one of which every Lenoirian is proud. w College lUl Page one hundred one HAOf WTV Baseball Outlook for 1923 At the beginning of the present base- ball season the prospects indicate that Lenoir will be represented by a team equally as good as the one last year. Manager Tickle Five letter men are back again. It seems now that the positions vacated will be taken care of without any trouble. Boggs and Hawn will be back on short- stop and second, respectively. Manager Tickle has been working hard on a schedule which is not com- plete at the time of this writing. Con- tracts have been signed with some of the strongest teams in North Carolina al- ready, such as Trinity and Wake Forest and some of the smaller colleges, among them Guilford and Elon. He has prac- tically worked out a trip into South Carolina, one which the Lutherans have never taken before. On this trip he pro- poses to play Presbyterian College, Clem- son, Newberry, and Furman. This is Captain Deaton ' s last year with the Lutherans. For four years he has received the old apple in great style, and has been one of the mainstays on th; baseball diamond. Not only has he proved to be a slugger almost unequaled Captain ' Deaton at the bat, but in many pinches behind the bat he has pro ed to be level-headed and a user of cool judgment which has resulted in victory. Page one hundred two MAG S STJ Tennis at Lenoir In the past years tennis at Lenoir has been a pastime, but the time has come when it should be considered as a collegiate sport. Two years ago it began to take a spring toward a higher and better form of athletics. That year several matches, both single and double, were arranged with some of the colleges of North Carolina, Davidson and Elon among them. The freshmen were represented by a team in tlie fall which won several matches with the Star Town High, and which plans with the coming of spring to engage in several more matches. The last few weeks have found the courts full. With so much enthusiasm we feel sure that tennis will rise to take its due place in the athletic life of Lenoir. Pai e one lunJred three :- 1923 haoa:vva. i i ' i iiiinlllllllNlllllimilllllimmi Illll iliiiiaim I jiiNiiimiiii ii miijiiiiiiiiiiiijim4 Last year a match was held with Elon on the home court. Rhyne and Carpenter, representing Lenoir, won in the doubles but lost in the singles. Lenoir had two repre- sentatives at the Olympic meet at Durham. These were Carpenter and Rhyne for tennis. Both survived the first round of singles, Carpenter winning his match by de- fault and Rhyne by winning from Brown, of Guilford, 4-6, 7-5 , 6-3. In the second round Carpenter lost to Wilkerson, of Davidson, 3-6, 4-6, while Rhyne was eliminated by Cunningham, of Davidson, 1-6, 3-6. Manager Smyre has arranged some matches with different colleges, and it is likely that Lenoir will be represented by a team at the Olympic meet again. Tickle, who was kept out of tennis last year on account of a broken leg, will be back this year. Captain Carpenter is also on the job. With these men, ALanager Smyre, and some new material, the outlook for tennis is promising. Page one hundred four 1923 MAG S VJK Girls ' Basketball Page one liundrcd five 1923 MAGA s VJK WiLKiE Patterson, Foncard Pat was a remarkable plaj ' er last year, and is keeping her place this year. She is a hard worker, usually she comes out of a scrim- mage with the ball, and pitches it through the goal. KaTHR NE RfDISILL, Forward With three years of hard work on the var- sity, Kat has made her record. She not only is a good shooter, but she knows how to pass the ball so the other forwards can shoot. Edxa Rhodes, Forward, Center Ed has been playing this year either as forward or center. She starred for three years as center. She is quick and has the ability to co er the Hoor. Mahel Rudisill, Guard This is Mabel ' s second year as guard on the team. She is strong and aggressive and makes it hard for the opposing team to keep the ball. Myrtle Cooper, Center It ' s almost impossible to keep up with this fast, shifty player. Myrtle gets the ball over to the forward because she knows how to work tlie Hoor. Pitffe one Iiundred six 1923 HAOAWT ■ - ' - i Louise SetzeRj Guard As a guard, Louise promises to be a good player. She is quick and guards closely. In all her playing she handles the ball nicely. Faxxie Carpenter, Center. Fonvard It is hard to tell which position Fannie plays better. She is tall and has reach. She is a good, steady worker, and rarely loses a pass. Mary Goixs_, Guard Mary has more strength than several ordi- nary girls. She is a hard, determined fighter, and is worthy of all dependence. Nellie Gilbert, Fonvard, Manager This girl is probably the surest and the highest scorer on the team. She always man- ages to keep in the open. Nellie has made a good manager for the team. Agxes Park, Guard Agnes observes everything and guards close- ly at all times. She is quick and has been found to use good judgment. Page one hundred seven ' ' ( ' ' l 1923 HAOf3,CsAZ7k Pafff our Jmndrcd cighl iilg|lsli§i£i:i£l@] IsIIsl SI SI @ SI @ El El El EI □ BOOK IV onaANi D n El El li EI El El E! El El El EI E!E! EI El 13 El El El EI E! EIEI ElE! 1923 HACAW - ' ' -r- ' -i.: ' ? LITERARY SOCIETIES Paffe one hundred eleven 1S 23 MAGA S VJK. Eumenean Literary Society Colors: Pink and White Officers Evelyn Bickley President Edna Rhodes Vice-President Kate Mosteller Secretary Mary Deaton Treasurer Members Lorena Arndt EvELY ' N Bickley , lucile bumgarxer Pauline Cauble Ruby Clay Mary Deaton Lala Feezor Mary Coins Elizabeth Hall Lena Hauss ■ Gladys Morgan Kate Mosteller Edna Rhodes Mabel Rhodes Grace Rhyne Marie Rhyne Magdalene Roof Bryte Rudisill Gladys Rudisill Mabel Rudisill Irene Setzer Irene Sox Beulah Walborn Ruth Whistnant BuNOLA Willis Carrie Yoder Grace Yoder . Lily Yount Page one hundred tivel-ve 1923 MAGJSSArA r Patje one lunJred tlnrtceit 1023 HAOACvVT Pnilaletliian Literary Society Colors: Blue and White Officers Nell Hoover President JuAMTA Maun ' ev I ' ice-Presideiit SUDIE Mai! Dry Secretary WiLKiE Patterson Treasurer Margaret Aderholdt Mildred Bingham Kathryn Bostian Blanche Burns Ruth Carpenter Fannie Carpenii;r Grace Campbell Meimrfrs Marjorie Chapman Myrtle Cooper Hazel Crouch Katherine Davidcon Margaret Dellincer SuDiE Mae Dry Fannie Farris Katharine Fritz Louise Fritz Nellie Gilbert Ruth Karriker Pauline Kuhn JUANITA MaUNEV yosEPHiNE Moose Carmen Oakes WiLKiE Patterson Mary Plonk Agnes Park Ethel Rhyne Arlie Rhyne Helena Rhyne Ava RunisiLL KaTHRYNE RUDISII.L Mary Shoe Meta Seciiler Christine Sigmon Annie Sigmond Lettie Vail Greever Annella Greever Virgie Lee Harward Elizabeth Hentz Nell Hoover Christine Huddle Estelle Johnson Faith Kohn Katherine Sieg Audrey Shumate Ruth Troutman Celia Tucker Elizabeth White Bertha Woolever Julia Wessinger Hilda Whitener Paije one hnndred fourteen 1923 HAO WTV Page one liundred fifteen 1923 HAGAW7V Chrestonian Literary Society Colors: Pink and White Officers James S. Kern President Claude H. Aderhoi.dt I ' ice-Prcsidcnt Yates Heafxer Secretary C. E. LuTZ Treasurer Frank Aberketiiv Warren Abernetiiv Miles Aderholrt Claude Aderholdt Jav S. Bocgs Ira Bost Charles Boger Members Junius Coon VoiGT Cromer Robert Clemmer Frank Cauble James Coulter Paul W. Deaton Frank Davis Paul Fulenwider George Fulenwider George Fetzer Sherman Grove Vates Heafner Albert Hoover Tom Jennings James S. Kern Oscar Kiser Henderson Kiser C. M. Knipp C. E. LuTz Cephas Lippard WiKE Lippard L. V. Leonard Homer Leonard Edgar Mauney ■William Noah Paul Peery Clyde Poovey FoYD Royal KOHN RUDISILL D. O. RUDISILL p. E. Rhyne Kearney Roof Thomas Rhodes BuNYAN Rhyne Claude Reitzel Jason Rudisiix Silas Smyre Waldo Stockman Jacob Seabock Vernon Snyder Guy Sigmond Edward Wihiener Leslie E. Whitener Page one hundred sixteen 1023 MAG S S TK |l ' II MmimMNMllllimn m iiiiiiiiiiiNimmiiiimiii mil ) Ililliuii mmiimn;;::r Paffe one Iiundrcd seventeen rU 1923 lAAGJSSISTJK Oritc Paffc otic hundred eighteen 1923 MAGA S STJK THIRTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE Ckrestonian Literary Society Friday Evkxixg, March 9, 1923, Eight O ' Ci.ock PROGRAM Address of Welcome Frank E. Abernethy Oration America ' s Debt to Humanity BuNYAN L. Rhyne Piano Solo Miss Pauline Cauble Debate Query: Resolved, That the Inter-Allied War Debt should be cancelled. affirmative negative Cy E. Lutz Claude Aderholdt George W. Fetzer Olin Rudisill Vocal Solo Cephas Lippard Decision of the Judges Page one hundred nineteen 1S)23 HAC WVi Euronian Literary Society Colors: Blue and White Officers Wynn ' E C. Boliek President Lewis B. Carpenter I ' icc-l ' rcsidcnt Jeff L. Norris Secretary Fred Brown Treasurer Fred Abernethy Jesse Amick Hugh Barringer Luther Boliek Wynne C. Boliek Fred Brown G. Ray Brown Leroy Buff Lethco Bumgarner G. C. Bush Robert Boatwright Members L. B. Carpenter B. D. Castor H. C. Castor J. L Cline L. M. Caldwell Clifton Deal Claude Deal Henry Dietz John Evans M. L. Fox Olin G. Fritz Brevard A. FuRR Smyth Golden E. E. Gilbert K. HiRAI Donald Hutton Eugene Junker Pratt Karriker Eugene Kiser Charles F. Kyles W. J. Moretz Grady Moretz Blake Moose J. L. Norris Lee Pasour James Roof Lester Roof C. Ross Ritchie E. R. Smith G. E . Smith V. G. Shuford RUSSEL SiGMOND Hubert Sechler Roy Setzer Everett Sox Samuel Sox Dewey- Starnes Paul Sieg, Jr. Carl Smith Edwin Troutman J. D. Tickle H. G. Taylor E. R. Trexler C. K. Wise Kenneth Yount WiLLARD YODER Yates Yoder Page one hundred twenty 1923 MA.GA STV ' JK P Pai r one liundred twenty-one 1923 MAG SS JK FJoscvi R • „,tk Pa ff one liunJrcd lii-nily-lvio 1923 HA.O V7V THIRTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE Euronian Literary Society I ' RiDAY Evening, March 9, 1923, Eight O ' Clock PROGRAM Address of Welcome Donald Hutton Vocal Solo Lethco Blmgarner Oration Home and Its Queen E. R. Smith Derate Query: Resolved, That the United States should subsidize tlie merchant marine. affirmative negative George Smith L. B. Carpenter J. D. Tickle J. L. Norris I ' iano Solo Fannie Farris Dcchirtn of Judges Page one hundred tvienty-three ' l - : )192 3 IriAGJ S SrJK =?? i lli lliili B ' miiiiiiiM ' Biiii.im. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiM niimiiimiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiii i i| Intercollegiate Debate, Lenoir-Elon C. K. Wise Vates Heafner Affirmative, Lexoir; Negative, Elox. At Lenoir. RiS ' jIvcd, That the United States Cjoveninient should cancel to European nations its war loans. C. R. RiTciHE P. W. Deaton- Affirmative, Elox; Negative, Lexoir. At Elox. Page one hundred t ' u:enty-four 1Q23 HAOAW - Diakonian Club Officers WvxN ' i; C. JJoLiEK President Curtis K. Wise I ' icc-President W. Jennings Moretz Secretary C. E. Lurz Treasurer Memri-rs Claude AuERiioLnr Kivosm Hirai D. O. Ruimsill Jesse Amick James S. Kern Jasox Rudisill Charles Boger C. M. Knipp Paul Sieg, Jr. Wynne C. Bolikk Charles F. Kvles V. G. Shuford B. D. Castor Wike Lippard H. G. Taylor H. C. Castor C. E. Lutz E. R. Trexler Frank Davis Jennings Moretz Edwin Troutman Henry Diet Jeff L. Norris C. K. Wise M. Luther Fox C. Ross Ritchie Kenneth Vount Page one Jiundred ti!:enty-five 1923 MAGA S STJK ' i ' liii  iiiiMiimimiimmii imiMiiiimiiiimn Lutker League Officers C- K. Wise President Beulah Walborn Vice-President JuANi ' iA Mauxev Secretary Cv LuTZ Treasurer Mabel Rudisill Organist Frank Abernethv Claude Aderholut Margaret Aderholdt Miles Aderholdt LORENA Arndi Jesse Amick Platt Beam Evelyn Bickley Charles Bocer Luther Boliek Wyxne Boliek Kathryn Bostiax Fred Brow.v Ray ' Brown Ruth Carpenter Frank Caublf. Pauline Cauble Carmon Castor DeKime Castor Margaret Dellin ' ger Fannie Farris Lala Feezor Luther Fo.x Brevard Furr Nellie Gilbert Mary Coins Annella Greever Members Lettie Vail Greever Elizabeth Hall Lena Hauss Yates Heafner Elizabeth Hentz KlYOSHI HiRAI Albert Hoover Nell Hoover Christine Huddle Gussie Huffstetler Eugene Junker Ruth Karriker James Kern Eugene Kiser Mark Knipi ' Homer Leonard Virgil Leonard Cy Lutz Juanita MaUNEi ' Jennings Moretz Grady Moreiz Gladys Morgan Kate Mosteller Jeff Nop.kis William Noah Carmen Oakes Agnes Park WiLKiE Patterson Edna Rhodes Mabel Rhodes Tom Rhodes Ethel Rhyne Grace Rhyne Ross Ritchie Ava Rudisill Bryte Rudisill Gladys Rudisill Jason Rudisill K. thryne Rudisill Mabel Rudisill Olin Rudisill Hubert Sechler Meta Sechler Irene Setzer Katherine Sieg Paul Sieg GEQJiGE Smith Victor Shuford Audrey Shumate Sara Stroup Horace Taylor Julius Tickle Wright Thompson Ray Tre.xler Edwin Troutman Julia Wessinger Beulah Walburn BuNOLA Willis Curtis Wise Dorothea Wolff Ruth Whistnant Yates Yoder Kenneth Yount Lily Yount Page one hundred tiuenty-six 1923 HAO WTV Page one liundred Iweniy-seven ' i : ' -- ' : ' 4923 HAOf Vv Z 5 ' l i ' lllll!imiilili!i] iiiaiim iiiii nnniiiiii i uiiiiiiiliiimiiiiimlliiii miiiiiiiimiiimiin enoirian Staff E. R. Smith K lilor-iii-Chief Curtis K. Wise I Innaging Editor Wynne C. Boliek Business Rlnnager Paije one Iniinlii-A tu-cnty I ' irj il 1923 MACJ sSATJK Paije one Intndred tiuenty-nlne 1923 MACJSS STJK -saiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiNiiiimiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiii imiNiiiiii) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiii i« iiiiniiii] iiiiiiiiiiiiii| Lenoir College Glee Club Officers Wynne C. Boliek President James S. Kern Manager L. C. BuMCARNER Assistant Manager Mabel Rudisill Secretary BiRciT LuNu Director Maude Aberneihv licompanist Sopranos Olivia Aberxethv Louse Fritz Ankie Sicmon ' d Myrtle Cooper Viteau Pickrox Bertha Woolever Pauline Cauble Kaie Mosteller Altos Mabel Rudisill Louise Setzer Katherine Sieg JULtA WeSSIN ' CER Tenors Lethco Bumgarner Blake Moose George Fetzer Horace Taylor Richard Hamilton Julius Tickle Basses Wynne C. Boliek Luther Fox Smy th Golden James S. Kern Cephas Lippard Robert Boatwright Spring Tour, 1923, Presenting The Mikado Lincolnton Apri Cherryville Apri King ' s Mountain Apri Gastonia Apri Monroe Apri Charlotte Apri Concord Apri Salisbury Apri Lexington Apri Hickory • • Apri Page one liiindred t iirly 1923 MJkGA:SArJK Page one hundred thirty-one -v.i: ; 1923 HA.O ' VvV Lenoir College Band Officers Prof. A. L. Lucn Director Victor G. Shuford, ' 24 President Clifton Deal, ' 24 Vice-President Edwin Troutman, ' 23 Manager Cy E. Lutz, ' 24 . . Secretary and Treasurer Solo Cornets — George Fetzer B. K. Dellinger Dr. R. L. Fritz First Cornets — B. R. HiNSON Blake Moose Second Cornets — W. C. Fox Jacob Seabock Altos— Edwin Troutman Kenneth Yodnt William Fritz Members Trombones — Clifton Deal C. F. Kyles Cy E. Lutz WiKE LiPPARD KOHN RUDISILL Clarinets — Ezra Abers etiiy Donald Hutton Voigt Cromer Harold Lfitle T. L. Stauffer Le Roy Buff O. P. Rein Baritones — A. L. LuGN William Noah Sherman Grove Piccolos — Paul Peery Paul Sieg Basses — V. G. Shuford Olin Fritz Drums — Fred Warren Paul Peery George Fulenwidfr Paffe one hundred thirty tzio 1923 MAGA S rJKr Pcj ' i ' on? hundred Ihirly-three 1923 Ir ' iAGJSS VTK i ' i i imii ' iiinmiiiiiii)iiiimiiiuiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[| Motto: Lyrius I ' alibus InsiTti ' ' Piano Club Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Officers Makv PlOxVK President Elizabeth White Vice-President Mabel Rudisill .... Secretary and Treasurer Gladys Morgan Reporter Dorothea Wolff Iccoinpanist Beulah Walborn Programs Catherine Allen Margaret Aderholdt Lethco Bumgarner Pauline Cauble Ruth Carpenter Katherine Davidson Margaret Dellinger Gladys Deal SuDiE Mae Dry Fannie Farris Lala Feezor Gladys Fincannon Bobbie Foster Kaiharine Fritz Lucretia Fritz Dorothea Fry Members Nellie Gilbert Annie Belle Goode Frederick Holder Christine Huddle Frankie Huffman Estelle Johnson Rebecca Kirkpatrick Cephas Lippard Mabel Lovin Gladys Morgan Kate Mo3Teller WiLKIE PaIIEREON Gertrude Peeler Jack Peery Tom Plery Willis Pollaki; VlTEAU PlCKRON Mary Plonk Claude Reitzel Marie Rhyne Mabel Rudisill Ava Rudisill Gl.adys Rudisill Meta Sechler Irene. Setzer Blanche Smyre Irene Sox- Sarah Stroup Beulah Walborn Elizabeth White Ethel Winkler Dorothea Wolff Page one Iiundred thirty-four 1923 MAG KS V-JK r- ' O-- CM ' l)- Patjc one hundred iliirty-jivc :u 1923 HAOAWi Lenoir College Orchestra Rob Rov Peery, Direclor First Violin — John Barrier Arlie Bowman Pearl Campbell Katherin ' e Hatcher Second J ' iolin — Platt Beam G. Ray Brown E. W. Junker Rachel Pollard Mabel Rhodes Personnel I ' lano Dorothea Wolff Cello— Katharine Fritz Prof. A. L. Lugn •7k ,— Paul Peery Contra-Bass — Prof. Grover Morgan Remission — ■ Claude Reitzel Cornet — B. K. Bellinger George Fetzer Dr. R. L. Fritz Trombone — ■ Clifton Deal Cy E. Lutz Clarinet — F.zRA Abernethy VoiGi ' Cromer Paffr one IiinulreJ t iirty-six Ministers Sons and Daugkters Club Ofi ' ickrs WVNNE C. BOLIEK Picsuicitt Katherine Sicg ricc-PresiJciU Gladys Morgan Sccrrlary and Treasurer EVELVX BiCKLEV Charles Boger Luther Boliek Wynne C. Boliek VoiGT Cromer Mary ' Deatdn Paul W. Deaton Henry Dietz Luther Fox Members Louise Fritz Katherine Fritz George Fulenwtder Paul Fulenwider Elizabeth Hall Christine Hudule Faith Kohn Gladys Morgan Paul Peery Paula Puffenberger Kearney Roof James Roof Magdalene Roof Katherine Sieg Paul Sieg Eugene Smith Everette Sox Irene Sox Samuel So. Julia Wessinger Lily Yount Page one hundred thirly-se ' ven 19 3 MAGA S JK Gaston County Club Officers I.iivvis B. Carpenter President Katiirvxe Rudisill Vicc-PiesidenI Fannie Farris Secretary Claude AoERHOLm Plait Beam Jay Roggs Beulah Carpenter Lewis Carpenter Robert Clemmer Henry Dietz Margaret Bellinger Fannie Farris jMeiMBERS Albert Hoover Oscar Kiser Faith Kohn Julia Wessingek Elizabeth White Lee Pasour Pearl Queen Prue Queen Arlie Rhyne Ethel Rhyne Grace Rhyne Helena Rhyne ava rudisii.l Kathryne Rudisill KoHN Rudisill Olin Rudisill Sara Stroup Page one lunJrcJ iliirty-ciglit 1923 MAGJSS VA. h J-:. Colors: Brown and Gold Lincoln County Club Flower: Brown-Eyed S ' js Officers Frank Abernethy . . . Fred Abernethy Edna Rhodes President . rice-President Secretary Fred Abernethy Frank Abernethy Warren Abernethy Marjorie Chapman Junius Coon Mary Deaton Mary Coins Lena Hauss Members Yates Heafner Nell Hoover Henderson Riser C. E. LuTz Virgil Leonard Kate Mosteller Tom Rhodes Mabel Rhodes Edna Rhodes Eugene Rhyne Bryte Rodisill Gladys Rudisill Victor Shuford Bunola Willis Carrie Yoder Willard Yoder Pa e one liundrca thirty-nine i-1 ■■, 1923 MJkGA S JK Cata vba County Club Motio: ■■]?)• Their Fruits Ve Shall Know Them Col ' irs: Green and Yellow Offichrs Lf.thco Bumcarner Prciidriit LoRENA Arndt I ' tce-Presidftit Mabel Rudisill .S ' c relary and Treasurer Lorexa Arndt Charles Roger Robert Boatvvrioht Willie Bost Blanche Burns Lethco Bumcarner Reid Bumcarner Ruby Clay LuciLE Bumcarner Clifton Deal Paul Deaton Elizabeth Davis Claude Deal Joyce Eckard EoBBiE Foster Georce Fox Richard Hamilto Louise Fritz Katherine Fritz Sherman Grove Donald Hutton Pauline Kuhn Homer Leonard Edgar Mauney Members Blake Moose Mabel Miller Clyde Poovey Gertrude Peeler vf Willis Pollard Jack Robinson Mabel Rudisill Donald Stevenson SUDIE Sherrill Edna Sigmon RUSSEL SlGMOND Annie Sigmond Louise Seizek Jacob Seabock Everette Sox Irene Sox Frances Thompson James White Leslie Whitener Hilda Whitener Ruth Whisnant Yates Yoder Grace Yoder Pat e one Intndred forty 1923 MAGA S JK- • ' f4 - ' - ' wM •M h ■■ ' ' ■ ' . y - ' -r if ' - m ' • ■ f ' i ' 1 ' 0mm0 fI Bi ' a b-v ; Mi ' Iredell County Club Motto: Love, Labor, a nd Laugh OlFICrRS EsCAU Gilbert President Cephas Lipparii V ' ue-President Nellie Gilbert Seeieldiy and Treiisurer Elizabeth Fritz . Mascot IMembers Claude Gilbert Mary H. Holtsiiouser EscAR Gilbert Thomas Jennings Nellie Gilbert Roy Lentz Cephas Lippard WiKE Lippard Baxter Moose Carl Smith Ruth Troutman Edwin Troutman Page one hundred forty-one 1923 MAGA S VJK iHI ' ' ▼ H IHi ■ 1 Rowan County Club Motto: To Make Old Lenoir Known to Rowan Floiver: Daisy Colors: White and Gold Officers Pauline Caublr President WiLKiE Patterson Vice-President Myrtle Cooper Secretary Curtis Wise Treasurer Members Katherine Bostian Paul Fulenwider Wilkie Patterson G. Ray Brown Pratt Karriker Hubert Sechler Pauline Cauble Ruth Karriker Mary Shoe Myrtle Cooper James S. Kern George Smith John Evans Gladys Morgan E. R. Trexler George Fulenwider Curtis K. Wise Page one hundred forly-tivo 1923 MACJSS SZTK ■ ■ iWiM IM I p H Hl ' R 3 1 r ' - ' H H 1 1 nlk i ' mHIl ' -J I I HH Bpi ' ii|B F IHH H |V ' ' r H H ; j ■JI|H H| H 1 [jH Hi Cabarrus County Club Motto: To Do, Not to Sav ' Ftower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and White Boom-a-Iacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Sis boom bah ! Cabarrus, Cabarrus, Rah, Rah, Rah! Officers Dorothea Wolff President SuDiE Mae Dry Secretary J. F. Barrier B. D. Castor H. C. Castor M EiMBERS SuDiE Mae Dry Brevard Furr C. Ross Ritchie Meta Sechler Celia Tucker Dorothea Wolff Page one hundred forty-three u 1©23 HAOAJWTV Hickory Nut Glut Officers Donald Hution Hilda Whitener President Secretary Ezra Abern ' ethy Mildred Bingham Norman Bisanar LuciLE Bumcar.ser Blanche Burns Edward Carter ?Iucn Barringfu Thomas Cillev Ruby Clay Hazel Crouch TuLiA Crouch Elizabeth Davis Mkmbers Clifton Deal Frank Davis Paul Deaton Katherine Fritz Louis- Fritz Bobbie Foster Sherman Grove George Harris Donald Hutton Richard Hamilion Pauline Kuhn Elizabeth Moose Blake Moose Gertrude Peeler Paula Pufeenberger Jacob Seabock Annie Sigmond Guv Sigmond Louise Setzer Robert Shuford Affie Sox- Ruth Seagle James Whitener Hilda Whitener Page one hundred forty-four HAOAVv ,v4i?jf| . 3„ .Aj. Cosmopolitan Glut) Mnllo: ' ' We Are the Globe Trotters Officrrs Julius Tickle Presidi ' iit JuANiTA Mauney Secrrlaiy Jeff Norris Treasurer Members Carmen Oakes Bertha Woolever Margaret Arerholrt Frank Cauble George Fetzer Miles Aderholdt Claude Reitzel Smith Golden Kearney Roof Vernon Synder Beulah Waleorn Eugene Junker Boyd Royal Kiyoshi Hirai Lala Feezor GussiE Huffstetler Acnes Park Olin Fritz Juanita Mauney Elizabeth Hall Horace Taylor bunyan rliyne julius tickle estelle johnson Marie Rhyne ' Lily Yount Bunks Hinson Eugene Kiser J. Ivey Cline Magdalene Roof Jeff Norris Walter Fox James Roof Jennings Moretz Grover Bush Vircie Lee Harward Grady Moretz Josephine Moose Pcgr nnr hundred forly-fivi. 1©23 HAOAJsZV} Old Dominion Club Motto: ' ' That corner of earth to me smiles sweetest of Colors: Green and Gold Ftoivcr: Goldenrod Officers Lettie Vail Greever President Wynne C. Boliek Fice-President Luther Boliek Secretary and Treasurer Rachel Crigler Sponsor Members Luther Boliek Shenandoah Wynne C. Boliek Shenandoah Fred Brown Rural Retreat Ruth Carpenter Madison Katherine Davidson Bastian Luther Fox Waynesboro Annella Greever Tazewell Lettie Vail Greever Tazewell Christine Huddle Churchville Katherine Sieg Salem Paul Sieg Salem Audrey Shumate Churchville Wright Thompson Bastian Edward Whitener Basic Page one hundred forty-six 1923 MACJSS SfJK rcr ' V- -,- - Palmetto Club Emblem: Palmetto Yell: Ripper-rapper! Ripper-rapper! Sandlapper! Sandlapper! Ripper-rapper! Ripper-rapper! Sandlapper! Sandlapper! Who are we? What are we? S. C. at L. C. Rah! Officers Norman G. LaMotte President F. Grover Morgan riee-Piesulent Evelyn Bickley Secretary Members Jesse Amick I.eroy Buff H. L. Creech Evelyn Bickley Grace Campbell Voigt Cromer Elizabeth Hentz Lester Roof Norman G. La Motte Jason Rudisill F. Grover Morgan E. J. Sox Samuel Sox I ' affc one hundred forty-seven 1923 MAGAsS STJK Elizabetn College Club Molto: Pep without Purpose is Piffle Colors: Orange and Brown Sony: Carry Me Back to Dear Old Salem ' ' Officers Lettie Vail GREiivr.R President Bertha Woolever .... I ' ice-Presldent Dorothea Wolff Secretary Ruth Carpenter Treasurer Rachel Crigler Sponsor Members Ruth Carpenter Agnes Park Rachel Crigler Katherixe Sieg Lettie Vail Greever Audrey Shumate Annella Greever Julia Wessikcfr Christine Huddle Bertha Woolever Juan ' ita Maun-ey Dorothea Woitf Honorary Members Dr. J. C. Peery Dr. O. P. Reim Dr. R. L. Fritz Rev. Paul Sieg Page one liundred forty-eight @ il 111 i§ @ @ ilisl Is) @ I«l @ g! @ lil 3 ' □; B j Hi S S f H 1 g 1 § g ■: I U s HHHHHjj H 2] ■ l x E l S 1 ivmphi i o 1 ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' ip f ' ! ■ ' ; ' ll ' ' I H ' a i . U 2 H. ' M 1 , B1P ' - ' 1 ■ C l ' P B 5 s j H|i||d|bHM|MH kMM H ' ' D 1 i H HH H a i H Di 1 1 mjaa M D P 1 s 1 m D I m s 1 I H D 1 ' H D I H H.. 3 1 H i 5 § m □|aia|a|o|aja|aia|aiaia|i3lEi|ain|din D Gtadijs %orr s tjnosb Miss Ju.an ' ita Mavxev, llm-mra Sponsor Miss Katherine Sieg, Football Sponsor Miss Kathryne Rudisill, Tennis Spot. Miss Pauline Cauble, Glee Club Sponsor Miss Nell HooveRj Student Body Sponsor Miss Julia Wessinger, Senior Class Sponsor Miss Virginia Parks, Lenohlan Sponsor STUDENT BODY IN ACTION H - ' H ri l H B 1 • ' ' mm B H H H H Hj ■1 j jffi K 2SSi3 IBi Miss Sox A n Miss Lown The Culinary Department To have an ideal student, attention should be given to the three sides of life — the mental, spiritual, and physical. Before any of these can be developed there must be food at the proper time, the proper kind, and prepared the proper way. Those boys living at Highland have been fortunate in having Miss Sox as matron of the dining hall, ably seconded by Miss Lown and several other assistants. They fill their posi- tions well and never fail to make the boys sing with joy when they hear the dinner bell ring. Before this Annual can be complete a few words must be said in honor and praise of the matron of Oak View dining hall, Mrs. Fincannon, and her faithful assistants. They have succeeded in giving the girls three satisfactory meals every day except during the fill epidemic, while they were afflicted. Here and now their praise is sung. 1923 HAGAXV p hy- Diary SEPTEMBER 5 — Lenoir swings wide her portals and wel- comes old students, Elizabeth College girls, and rats, more rats, most rats, big rats, little and fat rats. 6 — A survey is made of the material in the halls; as a result, a rat parade. 7 — Seniors have first class- meeting. Dr. Longaker says, That ' s a goo d sign that the ball is rolling in the right direction. 8 — The literary societies give the new stu- dents a rush. 9 — First social event of the year — the fac- ulty reception. New members introduced. Prof, and Mrs. Morgan, Coach and Mrs. LaMotte. Rats make hit, but can ' t excel seniors. lo — Sunday school classes organized and elect teachers. Special service at church and Luther League. President of Senior Class falls at social hour. II — Campus courses end. Rules at Oak View Hall are read. Bryte and Myrtle think that they are ruined. 12 — Fred Abernathy ' s orchestra is heard on the campus. Dr. Rein rambles over Eu- rope for all who listen. 13 — Football from the bald-headed to the baby members of the student body. 14 — Plans for senior picnic in order; also, three new members added to class. 15 — Sophs raise flag and keep it floating. 16 — Sophs entertained rats with a weenie roast on the campus. 17 — Rats don ' t go to church. We wonder why ? ? ? ? ? 18 — One morning no announcements in chapel. 19 — Holiday. Circus in town. Everyone swallows plenty (.f dust, some of the sen- iors lose dignity and have their pictures taken on the street. 20 — Fred Abernathy mourning the death of Liza . 21 — Football rally in chapel. 22 — Mr. Henry Tucker (manager of Hotel Hutfry) entertains the faculty of Lenoir College at dinner. 23 — Senior picnic becomes a reality. All oflF for Baker ' s Mountain. Mildred and Fan- nie lose their way on the mountain. Lots of eats. Mr. Baker becomes interested in the senior girls. 24 — Dr. Peery preaches special sermon to col- lege students. 25 — Lorena and Donald enjoy the movies and moonlight . 26 — Eugene Smith reaches Jerusalem Tues- day evening at Luther League reception. Heaps of fun. 27 — Mrs. Sieg reminds girls for the third time that they are not allowed to watch the boys play football. 28 — Juanita, Nell and Dot were said to have carried the senior privileges too far. 29 — J. L Cline distinguishes himself in Senior Class meeting. For the third time it was decided to have pictures made in caps and gowns. 30 — Sophs off to Clonniger ' s Mill on the an- nual picnic. Dr. Longaker has misfor- tune. Unfortunately, nobody drowned. OCTOBER I — Lettie Vail holds the dignity of the sen- ior table. 2 — Blue Monday; all is quiet on the campus. 3 — Jay Boggs and pep returns to Lenoir College. 4 — fhilf holiday for fair. Lots of dust. Faith, Sudie, Mary, and Lib ride the ferris wheel continually. 5 — For one Thursday morning no Senior Class meeting. 6 — Reception for football squad and Guil- ford boys at Highland Hall. Faith Kohn makes quite a hit with the Quakers, in- spires one, and vamps another. Pafff o if liundrfd sixiy-lliree rUK Q ' 1923 HAOA sAZ ailll ' iHllllllNIMIIIIinilllimillllMllllllluimiiliiiiiiiMNNiiiiiiimiiimiiii i iimiiiiiiiBmiim iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiii) 7 — Football game with Guilford — G. ( , 31 ; L. C, 7. College band furnishes music for the snake dance. 8 — Everybody must go to Sunday school or names must be sent home. 9 — Seniors are worried trying to make use of their privileges. 10 — Noah has a formal opening of college store. II ' — Dramatic Club is organized for the year. 12 — Faith Kohn receives a letter from Guil- ford ? ? ? .? 13 — The Fhilalethian and Eumenean Societies wishing to know the talent of their new members, give them a try out . 14 — Sad, but true. Another game goes wrong. Elon, 48 ; L. C, 7. Co-eds stage another snake dance. 15 — President of student body falls at Oak View during social hour. 16 — James Roof returns thanks in the follow- ing way: Lord, make us thankful for what little we are about to receive. 17 — Sophs, after much controversy, finally agree on individual pictures for Hacawa. 18 — Everybody looks pretty — pictures being made for Annual. 19 — Seniors wrangle — the pictures will be made without caps and gowns. 20 — Football team leaves for Bristol to play King College. Students cut classes to give team a send-off. 21 — Football: Lenoir, o; King ? ? ? Who would have thought it? 32 — Sunday; Lee Pasour goes to church. Cy Lutz a welcome visitor at Oak View dur- ing social hour. 23 — J. L Cline arrives in class on time. Football rally. We decide to beat Ca- tawba. 24 — Hot weather. Few get to class on time. Kern angry; pictures still being made. 25 — Highland menu changed — hominy instead of grits. More salt in gravy. Rats de- cide to have picnic. -Juniors go on picnic. -Freshmen journey to Baker ' s Mountain for picnic. Thompson lost, but reports a wonderful time. -Everybody busy studying for tests. Very few attend church. Pete Deaton breaks a long-standing record and goes to Oak View. -Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Examinations begin. -First Lyceum number of season. -Hallowe ' en party. Freshmen win prize for the best stunt of the evening. NOVEMBER I — Fred Abernethy mentions caps and gowns in Senior Class meeting to create some excitement. 2 — Prof. Yoder (discussing organic and in- organic kingdoms) : Now, if I should shut my eyes — so — and drop my head — so — and remain perfectly still, you would say I was a clod. But I move, I leap. Then what do you call me? Robert Clemmer: A clodhopper, sir. 3 — Eumeneans entertain Philalethians with tacky party at Oak View. Mrs. Sieg joins in the dancing. 4 — Juniors go to Kenworth for fall picnic. 5 — Couples going up street for church get there in time for collection to be taken. 6 — Exams over; everybody breathes freely once more. 7 — Horrors!!! Exam grades are going to be posted on bulletin board. 8 — Ashes to ashes, dust to dust — if chem- istry doesn ' t get you, physics must. 9 — Luther League social at Oak View. Ava acquires a special love for salt. 10 — Lenoir defeats Mars Hill, 13 to 12. II — Philalethians give Armistice Day pro- gram at open meeting. 12 — Rain all day; have cheese for Sunday night supper for a change. Page one hundred sixty-four 1923 HAGAWA. -Clifford Devereaiix players present Arms and the Man and Romeo and Juliet . Kern, Sigmond, Bolick, Cauble, chap- eroned by Miss Lund, motor to Salisbury to see The Mikado. -New day for Lenoir College! Daniel E. Rhyne donates $300,000. -Dr. Fritz announces the Daniel E. Rhyne gift in chapel. Students given a half holiday. All go to town and help in parade. - Will the name of the college be changed? is heard on the campus. - Better keep your head inside the win- dow! warned the brakeman to Yates Heafner. I can look out of the window if I want to! Yates responded, with a wink at his companions. Sure you can, answered the brakeman, but if you dam- age any of the iron work of the bridges you will have to pay for them. -Everybody goes to see Smilin ' Through . -Diakonian Club begins work at the Good Hope Mission. -Blue Monday. Nothing unusual happens to break the monotony. -Carolina Glee Club gives concert in the City Auditorium. Mary Deaton has misunderstanding about dates, and as a result both Starnes and Wise come to Oak View. -Rotarians give minstrel in City Hall. Seniors monopolize the privilege of going. -President of student body makes fiery speech. Positively no mixing of co-eds on campus. - I don ' t like these photos at all, replied Jimmy Kern, I look like an ape. Pho- tographer Hardin favored him with a glance of lofty disdain. You should have thought of that before you had them taken, was his reply, as he turned back to work. -Our last game of football at home. Le- noir is defeated by Oak Ridge, 6 to o. Students show lots of pep. 26 — Missionary Society of St. Andrew ' s give an interesting pageant. 27 — Mrs. Franceska Lawson gives recital in auditorium. 28 — Pep meetings and ball games are not the place for whispering sweet nothings, according to LaMotte. 29 — Cooks at Oak View have flu . Girls take charge of kitchen. 30 — Thanksgiving Day. Students go to New- ton for football game with Catawba. Al- though we lost, the boys put up a good fight. DECEMBER I — Football boys take a well deserved rest. 2 — Hugh Rhyne visits campus. 3 — Mrs. Sieg has flu; Lorena takes charge of hall. 4 — Both girls and boys report for first bas- ketball practice. 5 — Rain — and no excitement. 6 — Faith Kohn packs her trunk for Christ- mas holidays. 7 — Wilkie (boosting the collection to be taken for Good Hope Mission) : Myrtle, will you join us in the missionary move- ment? Myrtle: Oh, I am crazy to try it! Is it anything like the fox trot? 8 — Football boys given banquet at Hotel Huflry. Joby Hawn elected captain and Yates Heafner manager. 9 — Impromptu Virginia reel staged at Oak View. Misses Feezor and Wolff furnish music. 10 — Furr being successful in love, gives lecture to boys at Highland Hall. II — Announcement made in chapel that the Christmas holidays begin after classes on Friday, December 15, and last until Tues- day, January 2. Physics class adjourns three hours of lab. 12 — Dr. Sox informs Jeff that he mustn ' t abuse his senior privileges by sitting with the girls on Bible. Page one hundred sixty-five 1923 HAGAXiV 13 — Lettie Vail practices physics on education class. Prof. Morgan says that he will tell Prof. Lugn how interested she is. 14 — Band gives concert in chapel. Thompson and Fred Abernethy moved to tears when they play Home, Sweet Home . One more day of grace! Christmas va- cation extended until January 3. 15 — Home for holidays! J. NrARV, 1923 3 — Dr. Rhyne fulfills promise and brings one back with him. 4 — Students attend Lyceum and receive tjood luck cards. 5 — The Flapper Table is a thing of the past. Mrs. Sicg intervenes. 6 — Seniors investigate industries of Hickorw 7 — Dot ' s loss and Statesville ' s gain! 8 — Fresh-Soph debate. Chrestonian Society wins. 9 — Dr. Pcery says that senior privileges em- brace only seniors. Wynne interprets it in his own way. 10— KCLO S????? Ask Donald. II — Last number of Lyceum. J ' roubadour Quartet. 12 — . few stragglers summon up enough courage to work in chemistry laboratory again. 13 — Where were James Roof, James Kern, and Frank Abernethy during social hour? 15 — Mid-term exams begin. 16 — Chemistry department decide to express sympathy for Donald by sending flowers. 17 — Physics I exam. Result: Fullenwider and Beam decide to discontinue their physical culture. —Musical recital given by Dr. ' ardell in the City Auditorium. Miss Stewart ' s mu- sic pupils learn that Turkey in the Straw is a classic. —Chemistry I meet their Waterloo . For- ty-three out of fifty-seven flunk. —Faculty reception in honor of Dr. Rhyne and bride. Dr. Longakcr reminds the bridegroom that occasions like this should be only once to every man . —Question for debate: Is it justifiable to pull the ox out of the ditch on Sunday when you have been pushing it in for four long months? —Last day of exams. Hot dog! —Basketball boys go on eastern trip. —Pauline, Kat, and Julia anxiously await the mail. We wonder! —Scrubs win an easy game from Highland High School; also, girls win from Hick- ory High. —Senior girls entertained at Oak ' iew h - Lettie Vail, Dot, Juanita, and Nell. -Faculty privilege to have dates at Oak View on Saturday night due to other en- gagements on Sunday. -Basketball boys return from their eastern trip. Wynne says, We won all the games but five. —Donald Hutton back in school, looking al- most natural. Lorena wears a smile that won ' t rub off. Stephen Foster program at the municipal building. Student body at- tends. —All the dignitaries on hand discussing the plans for Lenoir ' s campaign for an en- dowment of a million dollars. — Now this book must go to press — All the rest vou will ha ' e to guess. ' ' Page one hundred sixty-six 1923 MACJ S STJK ,.-- ' 1 ■. ir ' I ' u ii ' iiMi iiii niilimiiiMHiiiiiili I lllllinillli miiiiini KRAZY KRACKS Mike Royal: I sure did knock ' em cold in Rapid Calculation this morn- ing. Ign. Furr: What did you get? Mike Royal: Zero. Dick Hamilton (on Glee Club trip) : Waiter, any soup on this bill of fare? Waiter; There was, but I wiped it off. - - James Boyd (on History exam) writes: Virginia was pei ' manently set- tled by Miles Standish. - tK- tt Ed. Whitener: Gee, my head is hot! Louise Setzer: I thought I smelled wood burning. 1 Dr. Rein: Are there any more ques- tions on the lesson? Jason Rudisill: Yes, sir; would you please explain how the French get mas- culine milk from a feminine cow? Did the fourth alarm given by Kat and Molly result in the calling out of the fire department? Here ' s something cfueer, said the dentist. You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I find small flakes of gold on my instrument. I think you have struck my back col- lar button, moaned Frank Abernethy. Bryte: I hear Jason was put out of the game for holding. Carmen: Isn ' t that just like him? Jimmy Boyd : Was Joan of Arc Noah ' s wife? Nurse (to Donald, while in hospital) : So you want me to read Miss Arndt ' s letter to you ? Donald: Sure, and as it ' s rather pri- vate, will you please stuff some cotton in your ears while you read it? Doc. Reitzel: Do you read Whiz Banff f V. Snyder: No — ah, I don ' t care for Dickens ' works. A Toast Here ' s to the man who wears his hat, And wears his hat alone. For many a man wears another man ' s hat And says he is wearing his own. — Harvard Lampoon. Fred: Why does Mable blush every time she sees you ? John: I got her laundry last week by mistake. Nell: Gee. but this milk is blue! Bunn: Poor cow must have been homesick. Dr. Rein: Have you been anywhere else? I ' red Abernethy: Yes, I went to Dr. Heald. Dr. Rein: What idiotic ad ice did he give you ? Fred: He told me to come and see you, sir. Page one hundred sixty-seven 1©23 HAOAVvff Wynne : Why are divorces practical- ly unknown in Sweden? Frank: Because it is the land of safe- ty matches. Juanita: Dot, a young man told me he saw Bob kiss you coming home from the Lyceum the other night. Dot (indignantly) : Well, I don ' t see how he saw it. O, wad the pow ' r the giftie gi ' e us To tree our profs as our profs tree us. Prof. Lugn : Is oxygen hard to pre- pare? Victor: No, sir, not if you know how. The height of Laziness — Baxter Moose. Too lazy to yawn. The height of Curiosity — Ruth Trout- man. Course ' tain ' t none of my busi- ness, but — The height of Heroism — Luther Bo- lick. He ran so fast his knees ran a hot box. The height of Superstition — Eugene Junker. He was born on the thirteenth and has hated himself ever since. The height of Stupidity — Carmen Oakes. She thinks that Einstein ' s The- ory of Relativit) is a recipe for a cook book. The height of Darwin ' s delight — Doc Reitzel. Old Darwin would have given a fortune for his face. Cephas: Really, your lips are like rose petals. Myrtle: Well, Cephas, dear, I must say good night. Cephas: Let ' s say it with flowers. Mrs. Seig: Brytc, I heard you com- ing up the stairs; you ' re making entire- ly too much noise. Bryte: Mrs. Seig, you could not hear me — I have on rubber heels. Mrs. Seig: It wasn ' t your heels, it was vour mouth. I asked her if she rolled them; She said she never tried ; Just then a mouse came by And now I know she lied.  «  Dr. Loiigaker: I hope you will have a very happy vacation and come back knowing more than you know now. Red Brown : The same to you, sir.  This year ' s Glee Club was a howling success. The height of Ignorance — Brevard Furr. If ignorance was a back alley, he would be a boulevard. The height of Flapperism — Bryte Rudisill. Just so he wears pants. The height of Perseverance — Dewey Starnes. We wish he could get a date. The height of Beauty — Henderson Kiser. He looks better going than com- ing. Boyd Royal : Why does love make the world go round? Vernon Snyder: Because every lover is a crank.  If these jokes are old and stale, be a real college man and woman — at least respect them for their old age, and laugh at us if not with us. Signed : The Editors. Page one hundred sixty-eight 1923 HACl KVv: Page one hundred sixty-nine n 1923 HAG WVT LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. A Christian institution for higher education and cuhure of young men and women. Rated A grade and on the hst of approved colleges of the New York Board of Regents. Its recognized Department of Education secures com- plete recognition for its graduates from the State Board. The Yoder Science Building offers sup enor laboratory advantages for the study of Chemistry, Physics, and Biol- ogy. Departments — Collegiate, Business, Music, Expres- sion, and Home Economics. Genuine College advantages within reach of all the people. Necessary expenses about $300 the year. Write for Catalog to THE PRESIDENT, LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. Paiie onf Intiuircd si ' venty 1923 MA CJ S V: COLONIAL HOTEL AND CAFE Running Water and Steam Heat Our 50c Lunches Can ' t Be Duplicated in Hickory OPPOSITE STATION HOTEL HUFFRY ONE OF THE MOST PLEASING PLACES IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water - in Each Room Telephone 112 Hickory, North We Feature Our Cuisine Carolina PARKS-BELK-BROOME CO. HICKORY ' S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Our Enormous Buying Power Enables Us to Sell It for Less PARKS-BELK-BROOME CO. 32 Stores Hickory, N. C. 32 Stores m.e 1923 HAOAZvVTV Hart Schaifner Marx Fine Clothes in New Style NOW ON DISPLAY MORETZ WHITENER CLOTHING COMPANY THE QUALITY SHOP CLAY PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Publishers HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 1923 HACAW7V ii ' iimiMi miiimilllliin i ilimimiiiiiiiiiii mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiliiimi i i iiiiiiiiiimmtw HICKORY GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA BETTER PRINTING PAYS If we do your printing, we guarantee you satisfaction. We specialize in the better clars of COMMERCIAL PRINTING— Letter Heads and Office Forms, Envelopes. Folders, Programs, Announcement Cards, Etc. HICKORY PRINTING CO. Telephone 307 Hickory, North Carolina C. W. BELLINGER JEWELER A complete line of high-grade Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silver- ware and Clocks, Diamonds, Mounted Jewelry, Platinum Rings, Bar Pins, etc. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Hickory, N. C. HICKORY AUTO CORPORATION Tires and Accessories Buick Service Hickory. N. C. Phone 405 19 3 HACyV VT Hickory Mfg. Co. HICKORY. N. C. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Molding, Lumber, Etc. THE HICKORY CAFE The Best Place TO Eat I ome in and See HICKORY AMUSEMENT COMPANY OPERATINC Grand, Hub and Pastime Theaters We show the best pictures produced J. F. MILLER, Owner and Manager CITY SHOE SHOP Under Essex Jewelry Store J. T. BUFF SON PIEDMONT WAGON AND MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA D. E. Rhyne, PrcsUhnI E. P. Rhyne. Gen. Ms 1923 HAO WT HARDIN ' S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS any size or style High-Grade Portraitures Our Specialty Official Photographer of the Hacawa KODAK FINISHING Hickory, North CaroHna Phone 140-J D. J. Farrior, Jr. Hickory ' s Exclusive Shoe Store The Home of Good SHOES Howard Foster Fine Shoes for Men Krippendorf Dittman Smart Shoes for Ladies Shoes, Hosiery Luggage THIS SPACE DONATED BY . HICKORY SPINNING COMPANY HICKORY, N. C. ' K 1923 hacaw:a It Pays To Plant a Place THE HOWARD-HICKORY CO. Nurserymen, Landscape Gardeners Hickory, N. C. C. G. RUDISILL BRO. LINCOLNTON, N. C. CLOTHING, SHOES AND DRY GOODS One Price to Everybody SHUFORD HARDWARE CO. Established 1832 Oldest, Largest, Best Hardware Store in This Territory Everything in Hardware, Building Supplies AND Sporting Goods Mill Supplies a Specialty Mail Orders Appreciated Hickory, N. C. LUTZ DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists On the Corner Stationery, Tablets Ice Creami and Drinks Agents for Whitman ' s and Norris ' Chocolates 1923 HAOyVv ffV Hickory Harness Company Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired Hickory, N. C. Tke Real Knitting Mills Manufacturers of FINE HOSIERY Hickory, N. C. MARTIN FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of ODD BUFFETS AND DINING ROOM SUITES Hickory, North Carolina HICKORY FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers Hickory, North Carolina CONSOLIDATED TRUST CO. THE FRIENDLY BANK Invites Your Business ' L 19 3 MACJ STsTJK Willard Storage Batteries AND SERVICE Testing Recharging and Repairing a Specialty Hickory Battery Company 1228 Ninth Avenue Hickory, N. C. Phone 393 We Handle Fancy Creamery Butter Guaranteed Eggs Live and Dressed Poultry Ice Cream and Cheese All Orders, However Small, Given Prompt and Careful Attention CATAWBA CREAMERY CO. Hickory, N. C. DRINK Every Bottle Sterilized COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Hickory, N. C. DESERVES ITS NAME FULFILS ITS FAME Hickory ' s Pride Crisf3, Dainl , Delicious Good better best Never let it rest Until the good is better And our better best. MADE BY City Steam Bakery C. W. Ellington. Prop. 1923 MAGJ sS STJK i J . w. P. Speas, M.D. EAR, EYE, NOSE AND THROAT Gl asses Properly Fitted Over Hickory Drug Co. Union Square Dr. J. F. Campbell DENTIST Office Over Essex Jewelry Store Phone 370-L Hickory, N. C. THE BISANAR STORE Diamonds, Watches Fine Jewelry Official L. C. fins Medals, Etc. The Highest Standard of Quality and Service Always Assured Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Optometrist Hickory, N. C. Dr. C. L. Hunsucker Office 0 er Streetman Drug Company Residence Phone 92 Office Phone 26 This Space Donated by WAVERLY RUDISILL WE DESIRE Your Patronage, Your Good Will, Your Confidence We pledge courteous and effi- cient treatment, dependable service and high-grade merchandise. Bryson-Snyder- Dillard Co. H. ' CKORY, N. C. •■ Our MerchanJhe Doesn ' t Make CooJ. We Will ri :- ' 19S3 HAO VSZ HUTTON AND BOURBONNAIS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Boxes and Molding Kiln Dried and Dressed Lumber, Ceiling and Flooring Poplar, Oak, Chestnut, White Pine, North Carolina Pine HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA SAVOY CANDY COMPANY Fruits, Candies and Fountain Drinks Booth ' s and Lowney ' s Box Chocolates ON THE SQUARE YODER-CLARK CLOTHING CO. CLOTHING AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Hickory, North Carolina Honest Hardware, Building Material SPORTING GOODS FARM MACHINERY ABERNETHY HARDWARE CO. Hickory, N. C. Newton, N. C. COOK BY WIRE Southern Public Utilities Co. Electric Appliances Let Eledricily Be Your Servant Telephone 148 SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturers of SCHOOL DESKS, OPERA CHAIRS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ( i 19 3 HAO Wv ' TV PURPOSE Effort without purpose gains no end. It has been the consistent purpose of this store to Hft business above the mere level of dollars and cents. We have tried to raise the standard of living by bring- ing within easy reach of the public not only the neces- sities but also the luxuries of everyday life. We feel it our duty as a part of this community to do this. Our purpose is to go on and on doing more and more. THOMPSON-WEST COMPANY The Ladies ' Store Hickory, North Carolina 1 242 9th Ave 114-J Cline ' s Barber Shop SEVEN CHAIRS No Long Waits Baths Good Service M. E. Cline, Proprietor For Your Clothes ' Sake Let Piedmont Cleaners AND Dyers BE YOUR CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Altsring Telephone 255 Wheeler ' s Pressing Club CLEANERS, DYERS, PRESSING | AND ALTERING Agents Char otte Steam Lai nJrV We are as nea Work called for day. r you as your and delivered telephone, the same Telephone 414 1240 9th Avenue 1923 MJkGJ S VTK i More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters I 19 3 HAG ' WVTV Autographs 1923 HAOAWTk Autograpns : ' .rlX ;Q 1923 Tr ' Uk.GA S VJK