Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1924 volume:

Uarl A. Huaisin Lmrary D im 003S331 b SPECIAL COLLECTION LD 3061 _ 192h c 105907 DATE DUE «£CIAL COLLECTTOf, It is our desire to make this volume of The Hacawa a record of the trials and triumphs of our college life, rather than a crowning effort in the realms of Literature and Art. It is our hope that each page and picture will carry with it a train of pleasant memories. If, when the shadows begin to fall and the candle of life has burned low, and you, reaching up, remove this time-worn volume from its dust-covered repose, and slowly turning its pages, live again your College Days, if your dim recollections are refreshed, and the flickering fire-light reveals a smile upon your countenance, then, indeed, our labors will not have been in vain. The Editor. PUBLISHED BY. THE SENIOR. CLASS LENOIR.-RHYNE COLLEGE, HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA CARL 7 ■ .1 LIBRA! ' LENGTH R JOLLEdfe c f 7g TO ORESTES PEARL REIN, A.M., Ph.D. WHOM WE RESPECT AS A PROFESSOR, TRUST AS A FRIEND, AND ADMIRE AS A GENTLEMAN, DO WE THE CLASS OF 1924 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS, THE 1924 HACAWA TV r 1924 Hacawa Editorial Staff C. H. Aderholdt Editor-in-Chief Kathrvxe Rudisill Assistant Editor-in-Cliief Fannie Farris Diarist HlLIiA Whitener Art Editor W. J. MORETZ Athletic Editor Business Staff G. W. Fetzer Business Manager H. C. Castor Assistant Business Manager G. E. Smith Advertising Manager m mM l ! ' CRAKRHOLM « (TOR-CHIEF W 5 OT[« ; HILDA WHITENED M.MH = - — On m ABVERTI5IN | MANAGER - HACAWy V ; jJLj air Star of Carolina Fair Star of Caroline, our college glorious, Our college loved by all, to thee we sing. May she ever shine, clear and bright, victorious. To her our song of loyalty we bring. Fling wide the Red and Black, sing aloud her praises! This is the song we sing, Lenoir-Rhyne, to thee. Fair Star of Caroline, our Alma Mater, Our college best of all in this broad land. Thou best beloved of every son and every daughter, Thy children hail thy name on every hand. Pep Song Hoo Ray! Look, L. C. boys are playing; Just watch them rush into the fray, And hear the L. C. students saying: We ' re all behind the lines today. Let ' s take the ball from our opponents, And rush it right across the line, And then for us shall be the glory. Let ' s- fight! For L. R. C. MUST SHINE! ! ! ! ■ : . I ADMINISTRATION 19 —0-0-0-0 v_7 TD s SS The Board of Trustees Mr. D. W. Aderholdt, President ...... Henry River, X. C. Rev. J. C. Dietz, Secretary Salisbury, N. C. Rev. W. A. Deaton, D.D Hickory, N. C. Rev. J. F. Ciugler Charlotte, N. C. Rev. A. R. Beck Newton, N. C. Mr. L. M. Swink Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. C. E. Reitzej High Point, N. C. Mr. J. J. George Cherryville, N. C. Rev. X. D. BODIE Thcmasville, X. C Rev. F. K. Roof Morganton, X. C. Dr. K. W. Leiby, Ph. I) Raleigh, X. C. Supt. J. B. Robertson Concord, X. C. Mr. J. S. MAUNEY Kings Mountain, X. C. Mr. J. A. Moretz Hickory, N. C. Rev. E. FULENWIDER Salisbury, X. C. Rev. W. J. Boger Newton, X. C. Rev. L. A. Thomas Concord, X. C. Mr. C. A. Rudisili Cherryville, N. C. Mr. H. B. Wilkinson Concord, N. C. Mr. J. H .C. Hutt Catawba, X. C. Mr. W. L, Dixov Charlotte, X. C. o -o- o th:: a, r TV C r TT T) John C. Peerv, A.M., D.I). President A.B., Roanoke College; A.M., ibid., 1902; Graduate Lutheran Theological Seminar} ' , Columbia, S. C, 1905; D.D., Lennir College, 1919; Instructor Roanoke College, 1900-1902; President of Marion College, 1909-1910; President of E ' izabeth College, 1911-1917; College Pastor and Professor of Religious Studies, Lenoir College, 1917-1919; President of 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 of Ilamma Divinity School; Teachers ' Examiner, Newport, Ky., 1899-1903; Graduate Work, Pittsburgh and Potomac Universities, 1909-1912; Ph.D., 1812; Member of Academy of Political Science; present position from 1915. Enoch J. Sox. A.M., D.D. Dean of Students Professor of Bible and Religious Studies A.B. and A.M., Lenoir College; D.D., Newberry College; Grad- uate Student, University of North Carolina, 1899; Professor of Mathematics and Creek, Lenoir College, 1897-1904; Pastor of St. Peters, Chapin, S. C, 1904-1914; Pastor East Hickory, N. ( ' ., 1914-1920; Student White Bible School; present position from 1 9 1 9. I . o Robert L. Fritz, D.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A.B.. A.M., and D.D.. Lenoir College: Professor of Mathematics, ibid., 1S93-1S97; Graduate Stu- .leiil Johns Hopkins. 1S92-1S93; Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Elizabeth College, 1897-1901; Student University of North Carolina, 1S99-1900; President of Lenoir College, 1901-1910; Present Position from 1919. O. P. Rein, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German and Freni h A.B.. Lenoir College; A.M., University of North Carolina, 100!) ; Graduate Student, Johns Hop- kins University, 1910-1913; Ph.D., 1913; Student University of Heidelberg, Summer, 1914; Special Research at Harvard University, 1916; Assistant in German University of North Carolina. 190S- 1909; Fellow in Johns Hopkins, 1911-1913; Assis- ta nt Professor in German University, North Carolina. 1913-1916; Engaged in High School Work in Baltimore and Atlanta, 1917-1918; Pro- fessor in Elizabeth College, 1919-1920; Member Johns Hopkins Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa; Member Modern Language Association of Amer- ica; Author of Mixed Preterites in German, and other Works ; Present Position Since 1920. R. B. Pfhrv. A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy College Pastor A. P... A. M., Roanoke College; Graduate Gettys- burg Theological Seminary. 1 x n 2 ; Ph.D.. Penn- sylvania College. 1 S95 ; Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1896-1S98; Professor of The- ology in Japan, 1900-1903; D.D., Midland Col- lege, 190S; Graduate Work, University of Den- ver. 1909-1910; President of Midland College. 1912-191S; Graduate Student University of Chi- cago. 1920; Present Position Since 1920. Eugene DeForest Heald A. P.., M.A., B.D. Acting Professor of English A. B-, Johns Hopkins University; M.A., Colum- bia University; P,.I .. General Theological Sem- inal y. New York Citv; Rector Church School at Arilen. N. C, 1907; Acting Professor of Eng- lish, 1917-1923. 23 EN nTTD F. G. Morgan, A.M. Professor of Education Dean of Summer Sdiool A.B., Lenoir College: High School Teacher, 19 09-1910; A.M.. University of South Carolina, 1913; Graduate Southern Lutheran Theological Seminary. 1913; Graduate Student, University of North Carolina. 1917: Chair of Latin. Lenoir College, 1913-1917; Leave of Absence, 191S-1922; Lutheran Camp Pastor, U. S. Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C, 1918-1921; Pastor Madison. Va„ 1921-1922; Welfare Specialist. U. S. Navy. 1920, Giving Intelligence Tests to Recruits and Pr ' soners. and Conducting Schools for Those Found Deficient ; Present Position Since 1 922. H. L. Creech. A.B. Instructor in Commercial Brandies A.B.. Wofford College; Student in Commercial Branches Bowens ' Business College, 1916; Teacher and Executive in High Schools of South Carolina. 1909-1016; Head of Commercial De- pal tment, Oakdale High School. Oakdale. La., 1916-1020; Present Position From 1920. Pail Sieg, A.M. Business Manager and Treasurer A.B. and A.M., Roanoke College: Graduate Mt. Airy Theological Seminary. Philadelphia, Pa.; Instructor in Roanoke College, 1 SS7-188!) ; Pas- tor of Churches at Wytheville, Bristol and Radford, Va., 1S93-1911: Professor of Christian- ity. Elizabeth College, I 91 I - 1 922 ; Acting Presi- dent, 1917-1922; Present Position Since 1922. Norman G. LaMotte. A.B. Physical Director A.B.. University of South Carolina. 1916; Coach Basketball, Erskine College. 1915; Football. 1916; Director of Athletics, Donaldson Military School. 1916-1917; Director of Athletics, Rock Hill. (S. C.) High School. 1917-1918; Director of Athletics, Maury High School, 1919-1920; Super- visor of Physical Training. Norfolk Public Schools, 1920-1922; Present Position From 1922. 24 NINE7 ! Victor V. Aderholdt, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Government A.B.. Lenoir College; Graduate Student, Uni- versity ot North Carolina. Summers of L915- 1017 ; Special Work in Vocational Training-, State College of North Carolina, Summer, 1919; Prin- cipal Troutman High School, 1915-1917; Prin- cipal Denver High School, 1917-1919; Principal Shelby High School and Head of Vocational Training, ibid, 1919-1920; Principal Prepara- tory Department, Lenoir College. 1920-191 ' ! ' ; Graduate Student. University of North Caro- lina, 1922-1923; M.A.. 1923; Present Position From 1923. Simon J. Marion , A.M. Professor of Chemistry An., Roanoke College, 1913; A.M., Columbia University, 1922; Graduate Instructor in Chem- istry, Princeton University, 1913-1914; Columbia University, 1921-1922; Teacher of Science Ra- leigh (N. C.) High School. 1914-191S; Instructor in Chemistry, North Carolina State College, 191X-1921; Assistant Research Chemist. Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station, 1922-1923; Piesent Position From 1923. Wade H. Stemple, A.M. Professor of Physics A.B.. Roanoke College: A.M.. Princeton Uni- versity; Head of Science Department, Irving College, 1906-1913; Head Department of Chem- istry and Physics, Newberry College, 1913-191S; Superintendent Chemistry Laboratory, U. S. Government Explosives Plant. 191S-1919; Physics and Astronomy. Tift College. 1920-1922; Present Position From 1923. P. E. Wright Professor of Ancient Languages 25 TH TEEN T it r TT Mildred Lela Miller, A.M. Assistant Librarian A. P.. and A.M.. Lenoir Coll English, Summerland College, ent Position From 1913. ge; Professor of 1912-1913; Pres- Rircit Lund Instructor in total Music Graduate College of Christiana, Norway; Special Study Abroad at Syracuse University and Under Charles Frank, New York; Teacher for Thro. Years in Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Washing- ton; Private Teacher in New Y ' ork City; Present Position From lf ' - ' O. Marguerite Stewart Instructor in Piano Maude Aherxethy Assistant in Voice simirni in Southern Conservatory; Student of New England Conservatory; Pupil of Lee Patti- son, I -uii is Elson and Dr. Charles R. Fi slier; Three years Studio Work; One i ' ear Super- visor in Public Schools; Present Position From 1 n 2 1 . ira d ii ate in Voice and Piano, Lenoir College; Special Study in Piano and Voice at Cornell University, and With Private Teacher in Bos- ton; Instructor in Voice and Piano, Concordia college. Conover, From 1920; Present Position From 1922. 26 0-0 7 A NT Stella Wessixger Assistant in Piano A.B., Lenoir College, 1914 ; Graduate in Piano. 1914 ; Two Years ' Study in Piano at Southern Conservatory, Student in Voice and Violin; Cer- tificate of Proficiency in Normal Piano Course. Harmony Course, Chicago Conservatory; Student of Peabody Conservatory. Summers, 1920-1922: Grade Teacher in Public Schools; Piano Teacher m Public Schools, Three Years ; Private Piano Stud in. Three Years; Teacher of Piano, Marion College. Marion, Va., 1922-1923; Present Position From 1923. Louise A. Luckax, A.B., A.M. Department of Biology A.B. and A.M., University of Kansas; Teacher of High School Biology, Anthony. Kansas, and Alva. Oklahoma, 1917-1921; Professor of Science. Grenada College, Miss. ; Present Position From 1923. .Mrs. Clara G. Sieg Dean of Women and Matron of Oa kview Hall Graduate of Marion College; Student in Art. Marion College; Student. Cincinnati Art Acad- emy; Teacher of Art, Wartburgr Seminary, 1896- 1SB7; Teacher of Art, Miss Bryant ' s Seminary, 1897-1901; Present Position From 11122. Mrs. Lynn Matron of Setzer Halt -o-o- 27 — o— ■ -o-o- Or y -D A, NINET. T V 3TIMT (SMET 111 |j£5011ICK| jj$ER ]y S jj RUTH POTTER ((] 2S THE K wm mtwm ' ( JKATHLEEN CONRAD § ) Ml I JGU E HU FFSTEf LER (i- V_3 29 I HEIISTODITCQWS ; i PRATT KARRIKER o-o-o-o- o w ss THE h $5 rv THE HACAWA. ' ETE Conrad Fritz, Mascot Senior Class Motto: Forward Floiucr; White Rose Colors: Black and Gold Officers Russell Sigmond President Beulah Walborn Vice-President Mary Coins Secretary Katharine Fritz Historian l.iii Yount Poet Rl in Tkoitmw Prophet Bunola Willis Testator 34 . Claude H. Aderholdt, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN President of Class. 1; Fresh-Soph Debater, 1 and 2; Student Commission, 2; Chrestonian Anniversary, 3; Junior Orator, 3; Endowment Campaign Speaker, 3; President Chres- tonian Society. 3; Vice-President of Student Body, 3; President of Student Body, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Hacawa, 4; Inter-Collegiate Debater, 4. The Class of ' 24 has always been proud to claim dear old Claude, who has been with us during the entire four years, as a friend, a pal, and a real student. We admire his firmness and prac- tical ability. There is some real worth in all he has to say. He is kind, generous, good-natured, and always willing to serve. He is an enthusiastic worker in all lines of college activities. He is sound in character, stable in disposition, and positive in thought. His common sense, com- bined with his keen sense of intellectual perception, make him a real man. He has tact and initi- ative. He uses his influence to preserve peace and order. He is highly respected and esteemed both by the Student Body and the Faculty. In all things he is very optimistic, especially in the problems that confront the class. We are sure that he will succeed in the life work which he undertakes. Our best wishes will accompany him throughout life. Lethco C. Bumgarner, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Mana Student Cabinet, 4. A.B., A.Mus EURONIAN 3; Manager . Hickory, North Carolina Glee Club Club, 3, 4 Lethco has been one of the most loyal members of our class. . taken a leading part. He is a jolly good friend to have — this is proved by the great circle of friends he has made throughout his college career. We look upon Lethco as a real artist. He ha .... oil.. n nno j: nn .„.:,.„ k„ :.- oi .„ «..,,.:„:„- tj„ :.. t .u_ _.„i 1 1 . , 4; President Catawba County In all class activities, he has always an unusually appealing voice, he is also a good musician. He is one of the valued members of the Glee Club. Energy and get-up have been two of the main key words in his college career. As a result of this, we see him taking his degree in Voice, with his A.B. We cannot but see success ' ting him in the future. 1 ' he best wishes of the class follow Lethco in whatever he under- in 1 i f e awai takes in life. 35 -0-0-0- DUPx Jenior CI ass Lucille Bumoarner, A.R Hickory, North Carolina EUMENEAN Lucille lias been a full sharer of all the joys and sorrows of our class. She is a Hickory Nut, but she lives almost at the edge of the campus and has always been able to take part in all the activities of her class. She is always jolly and ready for fun. To put it in the language of the day, she is a real good sport. She is the friend of every member of our class and it can truly be said that all her classmates are her friends. Lucille is very generous-hearted; she likes to see the other fellow have a good time. We believe that this accounts for the fact that she seems to enjoy herself so well on all occasions. She believes that there are times to work and times to play, con- sequently she has always been a worker and a good student, as well as one who plays and has a good time. We know that Lucille will make her mark in whatever she undertakes. Grover C. Bush, A.B Lenoir, North Carolina EDRONIAN The fall of 1920 found the campus illuminated by the presence of an interesting character from Lenoir. Bush, after spending several years teaching in the public schools of the state, decided to acquire a higher education, so he came to Lenoir College. In his Freshman year he became a member of the Euronian Literary Society, and took an active part in society work. He was noted, both in the Society Hall and on the campus for his line, which he used extravagantly. In the fall of his Senior year he became tired of living alone, and became the husband of Miss Sally llorton ol Raleigh. We wish him a successful career in life. j6 jSr-3 ' ' ■ ' V ' ' -i u;l- ' Senior CI ass H. C. Castor, A.B Concord, North Carolina EURONIAN Lenoirian Staff, 3; Junior Orator, 3; Assistant Business Manager of Hatawa, 4. In the fall of 1922, H. C. was one of the new men to join our ranks. He is a product of M. P. C. I. He was the quietest of the lot. It did not take long to find his quietness was not due to ignorance, but to sincerity. He says nothing that he does not mean. He soon found his way into almost all organizations, where he has taken an active part. His ready smile and ever-helping hand have won for him many friends here. He expects to enter the ministry. His loyalty, sincerity, hard work, and faithfulness are qualities that will greatly aid him in his chosen profession. Hazel Crouch, A.B Hickory, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN Hazel is one of the quiet unassuming girls of our class. She never displays her knowledge, but when called on she is always able to give a satisfactory answer. Hazel must be praised for her loyalty to her class, she takes part in all the activities, and it can be well said that she never leaves a task unfinished. 37 THE Senior CI ass Clifton Deal, A. I? Hickory, North Carolina EURI INIAN Vice-President of Band, , President, 4; Assistant in Chemistry. 3, 4. Cliftnn is one nf those habitually good-humored persons, whom we so rarely find, and he is especially appreciated for this particular trait. It has been whispered that SIS has medicine in mind For his lifework. This is probably a good guess, for he is a real Chemistry shark, and makes the Lab. his home. Clifton also has talents for other things besides study. He slings the best first trombone in the College Hand, and is very much interested in all forms of good music. We wish him the best of success in his coming career. Fannie Karris, A.Mus., A.B. . Cherryville, North Carolina 2; Secretary Gaston Coun: riub. PHILALETHIAN Society Editor of Lonoirian, j; Secretary of Hit . ; Cabinet, 3; A.Mus., :; ; Commission, 4; Diarist, 4. Fannie i one of the stickers ' of our class, having been with us during our tour years ' stay at L. C. She is interested in music and teaching; with her loyalty and good preparation she will succeed. We are glad to have her in our class because of her good judgment and capa- bility. Her regard tor the feelings of those around her has won for her a circle of friends. If her efforts in the following years of her life are as great as the} ' have been at college, we know that ' he will be successful ami happy. We wich this conscientious comrade a long life of service. 3S MP u, ! George W. Fetzer, A.B. . Senior Class CIIRKKTONIAN Marlow, Georgia Treasurer C. I,. S., 1; Assistant Business Manager of Lenoirian, 2; Secretary Band, 2; Football, 2; Commission. 3; Vice-President t ' . L. S.. 3; Speaker Endowment Campaign, 3; Chrestonian Anniversary, 4; Business Manager of Hacawa, 4. The Class of ' 24 is truly happy to call George one of its loyal memhers. In the fall of ' 20 he entered the class from the land of Georgia Crackers. From the beginning of his college life his abilitv as a leader was shown and through his winning personality and ever-cheerful smile he won the friendship and admiration of his fellow students. As a clog dancer in the class he is unequaled. George has shown, too, that he is a bright student and is not afraid to tackle the job. As a loyal member of the class he won the esteein and devotion of his classmates, always fighting for the things of most value to the class. As business manager of the Hacawa, George distinguished himself as a capable manager, full of initiative and pep. With his musical taste and loyalty in all he undertakes, we see awaiting him a great success. We feel that there is no goal too high for him in his life ' s work. Katherine Fritz, A.Mus., A.B. . . Hickory, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN Class Historian. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; President Society, 4; Vice-President, 1; Secretary, 1; Secre- tary Catawba County Club, 4. Katherine ranks as the most lovable member of our class, a distinction not to be despised. How- ever more splendid ones are here. Her outstanding work, her friendly manner and her womanly grace have won for her the esteem of both students and faculty. She has contributed in a large way to making student life pleasant and profitable. Her class boasts of no more useful or honored student. She is a talented musician, as well as a student. We feel sure that she will make an enviable record for herself in the future. Luck to you, Kat. 39 y THE li, . EN C t TTD lenior CI ass Olin G. Fritz, A.R Lexington, North Carolina EURONIAN Member of Band, 2. 3, 4; Anniversary Debate, 4; Assistant in Ohem- Declaimer, istry, 3. 4. Olin takes life easily and is an all-around good-natured fellow, interested in science, and we are sure that success awaits him in the field of medicine. Olin never aspires to places of honor and distinction, he often attains them. He is a gent worker and is interested in many college activities, especially the College Band. judge from his interest in the fair sex that his life will not be a lonely one. He seems to be especially Although very dili- We can Mary Goins, A.B Reepsville, North Carolina EUMENEAN Vice-President of Eumenean Society. 2; Secretary. 3; President, 3; Treasurer, 4; Anni- versary, 3; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Junior Orator, 3: Math Medal, 3; Basketball. 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Class, I; President of Student Commission, 4; Student Cabinet. 1. Mary has the reputation of being a real student. To her, work comes first, play second, and men afterwards. I don ' t know, is a phrase she has never learned to use. Although quiet and unassuming, Mary always has the information when called upon. During her college career she has proved that, Few things are impossible to diligence and study. 4° CAWA, NIN ■ , ' :-■ • J V lenior CI ass Elizabeth Hentz, A.B Strother, South Carolina P1IILALETHIAN President Philalethian Society, 3; Anniversary, 1, 2; Oakview Commission, 1; Secre- tary-Treasurer Palmetto Club, 1, 3, 4. Lib, the pioneer co-ed from S. C. is taking with her the best wishes of all the students. Who, but Lib, could possess a disposition so friendly, and so whole-heartedly genuine? There is no pretense about her; she is sincere in every thought and action, and at all times frank. She has a sunny smile and winning manner, which makes friends for her wherever she goes. She possesses a loveable nature and is somewhat conservative; she thoroughly does everything she undertakes. What one thinks of me matters little; what one knows of me matters much. C. F. Kyles, A.B Troutman, North Carolina EURONIAN When Statesville gave us Charlie she did us a good turn. He is known by all. His ability to wield a trombone makes him a valuable member of the band. He is also known as a practical joker. In the matter of jokes, Charlie tells us, That it is better to give than to receive. A sound mind in a sound body, the grit and determination to put a thing across — that ' s Charlie. Despite his playing into the hands of the goddess of love, we know that he will come through happily and win for himself fame as an educator. 41 A, N ENTY ' m. ! .■•- ■-. ' Senior Class Cv I ' ' . LuTZj A.H Henry, North Carolina CHRESTONIAN Student Commission. 1; Treasurer Society, ' 2; Chrestonian Anniversary, 3: Treasurer Luther League, ; Vice-President Diakonian Club. 3; Student Commission, 4; Presi- dent Lincoln County Club, I; Circulation Manager Lenoirian, I; President Chrestonian Society. 4; Official Bell Ringer, 2, 3, 1. Ynu bet we are proud to have Cy a member of our Class of ' 24. He is an earnest worker in the classroom, in society, ami in religious work. Besides taking his prep work at Lenoir, Cy has also taken four years of academic work in the college department. Cy shows his loyalty to the fair sex by being a frequent visitor at Oakview. lie plans to take up the work of the Christian ministry. We wish him much success. Josephine Moose, A.B Henry River, North Carolina I ' lULALETHtAN Vice-President Philalethian Society, 1 ; Secretary Oakview Commission, 4. Jo is .1 quiet, studious girl whom no one ever accused of flirting. She loves her work and never neglects it, is kind-hearted and is always willing to lend a helping hand. She never looks for trouble and seldom finds any. She is a good society worker and can always be de- pended upon to take her part in college life. Whatever she does, she puts her whole heart and soul into it. She lives in hope and never gives up. 4-! tiki : :: ' - ' • ' •,. ' ' ' ■■■■ .■ ' - . Senior Clas s W. J. Moretz. A.B Conover, North Caroli EURONIAN President Euronian Society, 1; President of Class, 2. 3 ; Managing Editor 2; Football, J. ;i : Athletic Edi or, :; : Business Manager of Ivem ' i in, 4 ; Pre League, 4; President Athletic Association, 4 ; Hacawa Staff, 4. of Lenoirian, si.lei.: L,uthcr Jennings is indeed one of the most capable students of the Class of ' 24. He is a staunch sup- porter of Lenoir in every phase of her activities, fie has shown to us his business ability by helping to make our Lenoirian an up-to-date weekly paper. Jennings has demonstrated his ability as an athlete, by his fighting qualities on the gridiron. In religious activities he is also a leader; the College League is thriving under his efficient guidance. As he goes to answer the call of the Christian ministry, we unanimously bid him god-speed. May success throughout life be his portion. Kate Mosteller, A. 13. incolnton, North Carolina RUMENEAN President Eumenean Society, 2; Student Commission, : ; Cabinet. Club, 4. Vic. ; Gl ■President, 2 a Club. :;. 4 ; Secretary, 3; Treasurer. ?. ; Vice-President Lincoln County Kate, the least member of our class, has been with us all four years. Although small in stature, she is large intellectually. Kate is a very conscientious worker not only in her studies, but also in different college activities. We are proud of the fact that she was one of our number to make the Glee Club last year. Little Kate, as she is sometimes called, has many friends. ' Tis not uncommon to find a host of girls in her room the night before Exams, especially before P. S. 2. Our best wishes go with Kate as she goes out to teach. 43 ■IT i i Senior Class Agnes Park, A.I? Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. PHILALETHIAN Agnes entered our class in the year ' 22 from Elizabeth College. Although she has only been in America a few years, she speaks English fluently and has learned how to appreciate an Ameri- can joke. She wins the friendship of all the people she comes in contact with by her pleasing personality. She is a quiet, unassuming girl of good qualities, of whom we are proud to call our classmate. Our class is lucky to have her as she is the only foreigner now in college. Agnes is majoring in science. She expects to return to her native land, Korea, as a medical missionary. We wish her great success in her life ' s work. Edna When all the certain all act and sq Edd Rhodes, A.B Lincolnton, North Carolina EURONIAN President Society, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1; Vice-President of Society, 3. we think of Edd our thoughts are sweet, for Edd is admired and loved heartily by students. True, unselfish, dignified and kind. A sense of humor, a love of sports, and a amount of studinusness make her a good, all-round girl, who takes a prominent part in ivities. As an athlete she holds her own against worthy opponents, and her fairness uareness prove to us that she has a true sense of sportsmanship. We predict success for in whatever she undertakes, and the best wishes of the Class of ' 24 accompany her. I 44 TH lenior CI ass Arlie Rhyne, A.B Lowell, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN Secretary-Treasurer Gaston County Club, 4; Society Censor, 3. Steadiness, calmness and devotion are Arlie ' s chief characteristics. Her devotion not only to her work, but to her sister, has placed her on a high pedestal in the estimation of her many friends here. Arlie never pushes herself forward; she is rather known and loved for being a living embodiment of the old adage — A friend in need is a friend, indeed. And as a friend she is loyalty personified. Arlie is one of the few girls who has made it a point to say a kind word or nothing about those she meets. In the student body we have ever found her a loyal supporter of all its undertakings. We, her classmates, want to take this opportunity to wish her a wealth of good fortune throughout her life. Ross Ritchie, A.B Cor ' d, North Carolina Et ' RONIAN Secretary Diakonian Club. 3; Secretary Euronian Society, 3; Endowment Campaign. 3; Elon Debater, 3, 4; Editor Lenoirian 4; President Society, 4; President Diakonian Club, 4. Ross joined our class in the fall of ' 22, coming from M. P. C. I. He soon caught the spirit and pep of our class, and has been one of the leaders of the Class of ' 24. Ross soon proved himself in the classroom, and also in the society hall. He thinks for himself and stands by his own convictions. He is ever ready to defend his Alma Mater, both in words and deeds. He is a strong supporter of all the activities of the college. Ross is a ministerial student, and with the talent which he possesses we feel sure that he will accomplish much good for the Master. Ross, old bov, success awaits vou in your life work. r5 OTT D rnmimf. ■•■ ' ■ ' • ' © £%(?$« lenior CI aes Kathryne Rudisill, A.B Dallas, North Carolina PHILAL.ETHIAN Vice-President Class, 2: Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President Athletic Association, . ; Basketball, 1, ' 1, 3; Captain. :i ; Vice-President Gaston County Club, -, 3; Secretary Society, -; Treasurer, . Take two tactful eyes, a worthy personality, a jolly girl, who lines up with the present and phur. earnestly for the future, and vou have our friendly Knt, who has been with us during the entire four years. Our star in athletics, as basketball is her ideal game. She has been struck with Cupid ' s arrow, and soon will be the |tieen of Molly ' s home, we feel sure. Be this sooner or later, we are assured by her industrious habits that the future holds for her much happiness and success. As for loyalty to the class, no other excels. She is ever ready to support the Class of ' 24. Site believes in using privileges when she can and always enjoys wholesome fun, com- bined with a well-prepared onion sandwich and a cup of hot chocolate. l u 1. SlEG, A.B Hickory, North Carolina EURONIAN Paul, although quiet, believes; believes in utilizing every passing moment. He is never seen i lb ' . A student who studies much anil who always succeeds in being on the honor roll. Paul is especially interested in electrical engineering, and intends to make thh his life work. He is very conscientious and a true friend to everyone. Paul has been found to be a clear-thinking man of much business ability. May his success in life be as great as his success in his scientific studies has been. We feel sure that he will soon be a prominent electrical engineer. +6 u a r a v 3gg i(S g Co 6 0 4 w§SBR®mL ■ . . . .:,  p Senior CI ass R. E. Sigmox. A.R Hickory, North Carolina EURONIAN Assistant in Chemistry, 3; Band, 2; President of Class, 4. By his manly stature and stern appearance, strong personality and ability to lead, Russell was made president of our class this year. Me can he termed a typical college student ; he never neglects his studies or the ladies. He has been interested in practically every branch of college life. As a friend he is dependable and trustworthy; he is big-hearted and faithful. Russell has a glorious future before him, and with determination and perseverance we know that he will succeed in any profession he chooses. G. E. Smith, A.B China Grove, N. C. President Society. mission, 4; Cabin, EURONIAN 4; Anniversary, 4; Hacawa Staff, Manager, 4; C George Ed, as he is known by the students, is a good sport, a student, an athlete, and a gentleman. He has not been with us the full four years, but he has won his place in the class as one of the most capable. As the flirt and athlete of the class he has won great popularity at the college. George Ed has decided to enter the field of education, where we feel sure, with his energy and determination and good judgment, he will be successful. 47 D - . ' .- ' . ' ■:-« : % ? t s emor CI ass Silas Smyre, A.B Hickory, North Carolina CHRESTONTAN In Silas we find a true friend. You can always take his word as the truth in any matter. He is a familiar figure on the tennis courts, since this is his hobby. lie is congenial and takes great interest in all college activities. To you, Silas, stick to it, and you will win in the game of life. E. Ray Trexler, A.B Rockwell, North Carolina EUR ONI AN Secretary Diakonian Club, 3; President of Society, 3; Secretary, 3; Endowment Cam- paign, 3; Lenoirian Staff, 3; Inter-Collegiate Debater. -1: Commission, 4. Trexler has the distinction of being one of the few to whom it may be said they never give up. He blew in from M. P. C. I. and there seemed to be a place waiting for him. He has made many friends during his stay at Lenoir. He passes in and out, giving to everyone a kind word, or telling them of some of his experiences as a vamp. He delights in telling Dasher to give him a glass of water at the table. During his Senior year we find him tread- ing toward No Man ' s Land. At last, Trex has become an admirer of the Aggravating Sex. In all your triumphs, Trex, you ' ve made friends, and when you hit life ' s trail we see no reason why you cannot achieve greater things. Your ability, personality and determina- tion will work wonders in the future . Trex we are watching you. 48 N T t 17 VT X V Senior Class Ruth Troutman, A. 15 Troutman, North Carolina PHILALETHIAN Class Prophet; President Erdell County Club, 1; Vice-President Society. 2; Winner of Literary Prize, 3. By the expression on her face you know that she is a student. It is just plain with Ruth; happy and good-natured, jovial disposition, always looking on the bright side of everything, and trv- ing to make everyone happy. Her earnestness and persistency in all things speaks for her suc- cess in the field of pedagogy which she intends to enter. Original ideas with Ruth are not a rare thing, and they seem to come just at a time when they are most needed. We think that we can already see a room lull of happy children, listening attentively to the instruction of their kind and learned teacher. BEULAH WalBORN, A.B., A.Mus Van Wert, Ohio ETJMENEAN Lenoirian Staff. 2; President of Society, 3; Vice-President of Luther League, 3; Presi- dent of Girls ' Athletic Association. 3; Vice-President Class, 4. True to clas s, society, friends, her word and her duty. It takes all this and more to express the worthy qualities of this frank, loyal Ohio student. Beulah ' s friendship is prized by all who are tortunate enough to possess it — and the number is by no means small. She is always ready to do her bit to further a worthy cause, and is never too busy to do a favor for a friend. Beulah is one of the musicians of our class, her talent in this field being of no mean quality; but, in addition to this, she is also a good A.B. student. She will make a success in life if she continues in her perseverance and loyalty. 49 -o o— o- TH: 1NE lenior CI ass Hilda Whitener. A.B Hickory, North Carolina PHILAL.ETHIAN Treasurer of Hickory Nuts, 3; Secretary Society, 3; Vice-President, 4. Hilda, one of our hard-working students, has stuck with us for four long years. This Hickory Nut is a friend wherever you meet her, and is true to her class and college, and, too, when Hilda says so you can always depend upon her. In all of her struggles in college she has made good, and is able to render good service. You will always see her ability linked with a smiling disposition, which assures us all the more that, when the time comes for her to take up life ' s work, it  ill he done with ease and success. Bunola Willis, A. 15. II enry. North Carolina Bunola, college students a good ready tf Bunola tinue to EUMENEAX President, 3; Assistant Librarian, ii. 3. 1; Hacawa Staff, 4. one of our most energetic students, has shared with the class of ' 24 its joys and trials of life. During this time she has gained a warm place in the hearts of her fellow That she is studious is shown by the fact that when Exam time comes she is there with grade. She attends to her own business and allows others the same privilege. Always - do a kind deed for her friends, do you now wonder why everybody likes her. ' We wish much success in teaching or whatever she chooses to do. We feel sure she will con- be earnest, faithful and true; then victory will be her.;. 50 THE I T . Senior Class Grace Yoder, A.B Hickory, North Carolina EUMENEAN Vice-President of Society, 4 ; Secretary, 3. Grace is a happy, good-natured girl who is liked by all. Almost anywhere and any time you can hear Sugar-Foot laughing. She has won a lasting place in the hearts of all her class- mates by her friendly disposition. She is frank and open-hearted, and can be depended upon from what she says. She is gifted with a fine sense of humor, so blues, etc., are unknown to her. With such golden qualities what but success in the future? Lily Yount, A.B Taylorsville, North Carolina EUMENEAN Scholarship, 2; Vice-President Society, 3, 4; Vice-President Class, 3; Class Poet, 4; Assistant in French, 4. Lily, with all her friendliness and good cheer, is modest and quiet. She does not believe in pressing herself forward, but when she is called upon to do anything, she can be depended upon. There is always a pleasant word for all. She is an excellent student, as well as a friend. She has been on the honor roll during her four years here. She expects to put her life into the de- veloping of the minds and personalities of the young people. Lily, your classmates, have the utmost confidence in you, and we unite in wishing you the best in everything that the future has in store. -o— o— o- 5 ' Q t THE lenior CI ass North Carolina Mabel Rudisill, A.Mus Maiden, EUMENEAN Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, ::, J; Basketball. 2, 3; Captain, : ' . ; President Society, 4. Mabel is one of the Seniors especially liked by all. Mabel is always jolly and ready to have tun; pleasant and pleasing in her personality. She looks on the bright side of life, and helps others to forget their troubles and cares. In the social life of the college, Mabel can be found taking a leading role; in fact, her service to the social life is of great value. Mabel is a good classmate. BERTHA WoOLEVER, A.Mus Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I ' ll [LA.LETHIAN President Society, A; President Glee Club, t; Lenoirian Staff, 3. Beauty, truth and rarity, grace in all simplicity. She can sing, play, dance, and besides is an excellent student. In the social world she is not lacking, for she is one of the leading students in all social activities. She has a magnetic personality, coupled with a remarkable individuality. Her specialty is music. An audience is easily won by her soaring notes. She is just as good when assuming the voice of a man. We are reluctant to give her to the one who can win her love. We would like to keep her a member of the group. 52 o-o-o— THE i Af r f?!eyPlf ■. ;: :: : ;i : :;vV -v:; ; . The GaWi- ' $MAf)resr ffcsr- Si ' tfarf£ f mrttte fa is 53 c j THE CAWA, 1 SZB®@£ U T tjetffl R y Tr Xlef Winies r °H 1 Fritz • Ru4iSU Matte nudisili n °s7- popular GceosA 77ie eel? 5+ -o—o- -o-o-l THE HACAWA, N CAWPVSTftY 55 -o-o-o-o— THF CAMPIOTfifflT 57 HACAWA, NINETE Looking Forward In the dim and distant future When life has told her varied tale, And we, with furrowed brow, and careworn Shall gently push aside the veil, And fondly gaze on yesterdays distant, What be the vision our eyes shall trail Of days, how oft lived o ' er in fancy! Those days of youth, but a phantom frail Whose joys be our memories ' priceless store, Our four-vears ' abode at dear Lenoir? Ah, classmates, we to-day are painting The picture which we then shall see; And in our minds and hearts are forming Small thought — folk which, ere then, shall be Our constant comrades and companions Whether renowned or humble we. Then let us strive, in each word and action, To render the picture from heartaches free, That, after the final victory ' s won, The voice may say unto each, Well done. Lenoir, our loved Alma Mater, Oh, may we ever think on thee, And may thy high ideals and precepts Our ever-present comrades be. In our hearts thy mem ' ry shall always dwell And, now, we breathe a fond farewell. 58 -o- TH Senior Class History T last the long-looked-for time has come — that of being Seniors. We have iijVy reached the top rung on our college ladder, but we realize that our life work ' is just beginning. It seems but a short time since we entered this institution as 1 resides, and now we are always on guard for fear of setting a bad example for the present rats, as they are more commonly known. Early in the fall of our first year we organized our class, and selected as our motto the word Forward. It didn ' t take the Sophs long to learn that there was some- thing to us and we soon became friends, instead of friendly enemies as usually is the case. Our Freshman year completed, we returned as wise Sophs, but, remembering the kind treatment we had received the previous year, we were vei ' j lenient with our uuue classmen. Our second year sped merrily on with work and pleasures almost equally balanced, and we soon became the Jolly Class — or Juniors. This was a very success- ful year for us. We introduced the class sweaters, had our class song, and put on a play, Much Ado About Betty, which was a howling success. Our biggest hit of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet given at the Hotel Huffry early in the spring. We brought to life this custom which for many years had laid dormant. Seniors. Some expected to see derby hats and walking canes, but at times we felt as insignificant as the Freshmen. We just learned how little we knew, but keel- ing our motto in mind, we strived all the harder to acquire as much knowledge as possible. Ouite a number of our boys have the ministry in view and many of our girls are members of the Student Volunteer Hand. We have faithful workers in all the literary societies, and are well represented in the Glee Club. Several of our members are specializing in voice and piano. We are glad to claim such talent in our class. We have many honor-roll members, as they have made the honor roll every time since their stay here. It was not uncommon to see several of our classmates flashing diamonds, but we were very fortunate and kept them until the end of the term. One member married, but luck favored us, as he remained a member of the class. We feel that we would like to express here our gratitude to our instructors who have aided us greatly in our struggle. Also to Mr. Dan Rhyne, who made it possible for our college to retain its A grade standard. As we go to our respective places in life, we leave many friends. But we shall ever hold dear the memories of many happy hours spent together during our four short years. We shall always remain loyal and true to our dear Alma Mater. Class Historian ' . V) Q c : Senior Class Prophecy |HE time was late summer. It was a hot, sultry day late in August. The heat jgsy waves shimmered above the thick, white dust of the country road, and the sun L i£j3 boiled down on our party, which was ascending a mountain peak in western North Carolina, to renew their vigor and energy at Nature ' s fountain. Wearied from extensive travel in Europe, my companion, a famous scientist, and myself stopped halfway up the mountain, while the other members of our party climbed to the top. While my companion was examining and collecting material for biological study, I sat down by an old hawthorne tree, and soon Old Man Nod had succeeded in closing my eyes. I then entered the world of unreality, where all of our dreams come true. 1 looked about me and discovered a great hollow in the trunk of a tree; thrust my head in and, observing that the hollow was large enough for two or three per- sons, I stepped inside. When I became accustomed to that dimly lighted nook I discovered that I was seated in a beautiful little open boat, with a carved figure bearing Aladdin ' s lamp at the entrance. I was thinking how marvelous it was to have such a curiously attractive little boat all to myself in so haunting a surround- ing when it slowly started to move away. At first I felt startled and lonely, but in a few minutes I forgot such trivialities, for my little boat began to move so swiftly that I soon found myself in a wonderful river far beyond the tree. On and on my beautiful boat drifted into the hidden mists, and I vaguely wondered where it could be taking me. But soon the mystery cleared, and a beautiful bay greeted my bewildered eyes. So intent was my desire to land that I suddenly expressed it aloud. As if by magic the boat began to alter its course toward the shore. Landing, I stepped out into the new country. There was a strange atmosphere of charm and unreality pervading the whole place. Fur- ther inland I noticed a cave. 1 peeped inside and saw a tiny dwarf operating a highly-perfected picture machine. A large sign on the wall read, See the World I hrough the Movies. Directing my mind to the screen vvhsn, to my amazement, I read the first title of Pathe News, Lenoir-Rhyne College, one of the widest known educational institutions of the world, having the most beautiful campus and buildings in the state. Then I got a glimpse of the college and campus as it was in the days of ' 24 ; the unfinished gymnasium, dilapidated Oakview, dear old Main and th: Science building. Mow very dear was this picture to my memory! Then, there before my staring eyes, stretched a panorama of Lenoir-Rhyne College fairly cov- ered with beautiful imposing buildings, paved roads twined around the old circle which resembled a park, and two thousand students studded the campus. In the center ot this wonderful picture was an insert picture of the president, Jennings Moretz, Ph.D., ami his assistant, Mary Ooins, A.M. The next scene was in tropical Africa, where Olin Fritz and Silas Smyre had 60 2 HACAWA, been hunting wild animals. Letho Bumgarner, the musician of the Class of ' 24, was also a member of the party, and had discovered a tune that would tame boa con- strictors. The scene that next held my attention was quite different. I saw two masculine- looking women who had become quite proficient in the cultivation of onions. They had exceeded all like attempts in the United States. I recognized Mabel and Kath- erine Rudisill. (Then 1 remembered their craze for onions in college.) A copy of the New York Times flashed before my eyes and in the center was quite a conspicuous picture of Ross Ritchie, its newly elected editor. There was a change of scenes, and much to my sorrow I beheld a mathematical tomb for Clifton Deal, who had expired after writing a Math book that had made Math immortal in colleges and universities. A radio station from Lenoir College to Mars was being operated by Josephine Moose. The radio was announcing George Fetzer and Claude Aderholt as winners in the wold ' s annual prize fight of 1940. The president of the International Broad- casting Association was Paul Sieg, whom I remembered as having been one of my most intelligent classmates. The next event of national importance was a Congressional scene where Fannie Farris and Edna Rhodes, both members of Congress, were working on a campaign for marrying off old maids and bachelors. I did not learn whether or not personal interests motivated their argument. In sunny France Lily Yount, America ' s Ambassador to France, was swaying the political minds of the French by her eloquence in the use of the French tongue. To relieve the monotony of current happenings, a cartoon was shown represent- ing two Socialists, Kate Mosteller and Grace Yoder, who were waging a national campaign for shorter working hours for the bees and ants. Elizabeth Hentz was an efficient dietician in a mining camp in the Klondike, and as side issue she was studying the architecture of Eskimos with the intention of grafting an igloo in Strother, S. C which had become a fair and prosperous city. The next flash showed a middle-aged man and his wife strolling through a tea grove in India. I recognized the woman as my Buckeye friend, Beulah Walborn, who was a Lutheran missionary. I recognized Hazel Crouch here also. She was raising canaries and explaining the process of teething to the natives. The next change showed a monstrous train puffing majestically into the great metropolis of Hickory, X. C. It was the C. N. W. Charlie Kyles was president of this railway system, which had become the largest corporation in the world. In the English chair at Chapel Hill, I saw Hilda Whitener. She also was be- coming famous as a playwright, and was efficiently filling Professor Koch ' s place at the University of North Carolina. In Henry, N. C, Cy Lutz and his dainty little wife were living happily. He had become a successful evangelist who, at Billy Sunday ' s death, took his place. 61 THE Agnes Park had become a great inventor, having invented an electric dishwasher, which made her one of the most popular women in the realm of domesticity. The next scene was an announcement, Bertha Woolever, a celebrated soprano, and her accompanist, Katharine Fritz, would favor the Russian government with a recital at their annual inauguration ball. Both of these brilliant musicians had won honor and fame in Europe. Of equal fame and renown was Ray Trexler, the famous comedian, who had formed a company with Arlie Rhyne as secretary. Floriculture, fairest of all arts, received a severe setback. Bunola Willis, who cultivated with much patience and care a plant that she thought would be a Chinese lily. However, it turned out to be a very poor specimen of Bermuda onion. George Smith and Cannon Castor had published a new series of educational tests to determine the intelligence of animals. Seme of th ir most imiortant dicovcries were that the source of a bee ' s intelligence was its knees, the puppy ' s eyebrows, alli- gator ' s adenoids, and the snake ' s hips. Lucille Bumgarner had become a sculptor, who was famous for the realism of her unexcelled art. I was electrified when I saw a bust of Russell Sigmond, the former ' s most celebrated production. Had it not have been for the strange para- phernalia of a Russian Bolshevist he would have looked natural. This picture, unlike the others, began to fade slowly. There would be no others I soon discovered. Knowing that the dwarf had shown the last picture (for had I not seen all my classmates?) I ran quickly away so that the dwarf might not see me. On approaching the bay I found my little boat swiftly drifting away. I called ; no answer came. 1 ran for a seemingly endless space along the bank and, just as I was about to plunge over the brink of a yawning precipice, I heard a voice calling to me. I opened my e es and looked about. I was leaning against the hawthorne tree and my com- panion was kneeling beside me. In the distance, which was hidden by summer mist, I heard the joyous laughter of my friends who were ascending the mountains. i i 62 0-0-0- o THE HAC UR i Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1924 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CATAWBA CITY OF HICKORY T, the Senior Class of Lenoir- Rhyne College, being in good spirits, and of sound minds and memories, realizing we must soon tread from these much loved rWA walls of learning, have decided to dispose of our vast estates and personal property, which fate has so graciously bestowed upon us. We will and be- queath them as follows: Section I Article I. To the Faculty and Board of Trustees we do will and bequeath our sincere appreciation for their many noble efforts and acts of kindness while under their care. Section II Article i. We will and bequeath to the Junior Class our honored place in chapel ; also our many Senior privileges, which will never get them into trouble, if they are not used. Article 2. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our noble example to follow, as we have been students of unlimited knowledge and immeasurable wisdom. Article 3. To the Freshman Class our unbroken rule, Never cut classes, hop- ing that they can use this to a great advantage. Section III We dispose of our personal belongings a s follows: Article 1. I, George Fetzer, realizing that the Junior Class will appreciate a valuable possession, will and bequeath to Voigt Cromer my suggestive ability in class meetings. Article 2. I, Lily Yount, do will and bequeath to Mary Deaton my desire to aver- age One in all my tests; and to Beulah Carpenter my love for Mathematics. Article I, Grace Yoder, hereby order that my knowledge of the index of the Hymnal used in chapel be given to Blanche Smyre ; also my privilege to leave chapel just before a speech is to be made to Georgie Arndt. Article 4. I, Clifton Deal, will and bequeath to Sherman Groves my unlimited knowledge of Chemistry, and to Ira Bost my excellent power of argumentation on Bible 4. Article 5. I, Hilda Whitener, will and bequeath to the Junior Class my knowl- edge of Parker ' s High School Methods; also to the town students my little table in the library by the vault. Article 6. We, Cy Lutz, Ross Ritchie and Claude Aderholt, will and bequeath our cozy little nooks in and around the buildings to the Junior boys, provided they will use them as they have been used for the past two years. Article 7. I, Elizabeth Hentz, hereby will and bequeath my art of making love and my studious habits to the Freshmen girls. Article 8. I, Olin Fritz, do order my inquisitive attitude on Physics and Chemistry to the Sophomore boys, with the sincere hope that they will secure knowledge as I have. Article c). I, Lethco Bumgarner, will and bequeath to Luther Bolick my ability to manage the Glee Club, and hope he will enjoy it more than I have. 63 1 S Article TO. I, Grover Bush, do bequeath to Sheppard my much cherished ability to secure a wife during my Senior year. trticle II. We, Carmen Castor and Ray Trexler, do will and bequeath to Dr. J. C. Perry our splendid oratorical ability designed especially to make high school com- mencement addresses. Article 12. I, Mary Goins, hereby order to Helena Rhyne my unbounded de- termination, and to Gussie Huffstetler my mathematical knowledge. Article IJ. I, Charlie Kyles, do will and bequeath to Dewey Starnes my loyalty to the College Band, along with my rules of making love to Freshmen girls. Article 14. I, Lucille Bumgarner, do will to Elizabeth Davis my book containing directions for making spit curls. Article 75. I, Hazel Crouch, do bequeath to the town students my privilege of cut- ting chapel on cold mornings. Article 1(1. We, Fannie Farris and Kate Mosteller, do will and bequeath to Ruth karriker and Wilkie Patterson our honorable offices as members cf Student Com- mission and Cabinet, hoping they will gain executive ability therefrom; also to Myrtle Cooper and Bryte Rudisill, our swagger sticks. Article 17. We, Arlie Rhyne and Josephine Moose will and bequeath to the his- tory department our much loved text-books, hoping they will be of great service to those who follow us. Article iS. I, Agnes Park, do will and bequeath to Faith Kohn my Chemistry note book, trusting it will be of great service. Article kj. We, Katherine Fritz and Beulah Walborn bequeath to the music de- partment our musical ability, hoping it will be used to develop souls in tadpoles. Article 20. I, Bertha Woolever, do hereby will my record of inevitable lateness at chapel to Lucretia Fritz, hoping she will continue the record, but daring her to break it. Article 21. I, Edna Rhodes, realizing the inability of Margaret Knox and Mar- garet Lackey to win favor from the young men, do order that the said young ladies be given my winning ways and smiles, together with the merry twinkle of my eyes, earn- estly desiring that these gifts be used in procuring for themselves devoted husbands. Article 22. E Paul Sieg, do bequeath to Paul Peery my ability to laugh at a joke before it is told, hoping it will never cause him embarrassment on funeral occasions. Article 23. E George Smith, do order to Mrs. Sieg my surplus amount of dignity, hoping that she will distribute it to the girls of next year ' s Senior Class. Article 24. E Ruth Troutman, do will and bequeath to Mae Ford my excessive avoirdupois, provided she use it in the right place. Article 25. I, Russell Sigmond, do bequeath to Fverette Sox my executive ability gained in Senior Class, hoping he will find opportunity to develop it further in the White House. Article 26. E Jennings Moretz, will to Ray Brown my sincere religious inclina- tions, hoping they will grow forth with a plenteous harvest. Article 27. E Silas Smyre, do hereby order that my rules for making love be dis- tributed equally between Waldo Stockman and Bunyan Rhyne. Article 28. E Mabel Rudisill, will and bequeath to Mary Hiller all my notes on Solfeggio and Harmony, thereby making college life easy for her. Article 2(). I, Katherine Rudisill, do order to Ruth Carpenter my splendid rules for living through the Senior year without a beau. Witnessed by: Our pleasure and displeasure, both now ami forever, with our great hopes for the future. Senior Class of 1924. 64 1 I ! I c ..III iif ' iii ' ' ijpniii, ill 1 ,if Hiii ll 1 ! ill ! ' I 1 f I 1 1 111 I  iii 1 v i w pi I Motto: To the Heights Through Toil. Colors: Blue and Gray Flower: Violet Officers Wilkie Patterson President Voight Cromer Vice-President Marv Deaton Secretary Yell We can work ; we can fight ; We can beat the others out of sight. Who are we? Man alive! We ' re the Class of Twenty-five! 65 O—O-o-O-O-O- C rHE H, Class Po em There is no place in this wide world With skies so blue and friends so true, Where freedom ' s flag so far unfurled; No place so dear to me and you As this Lenoir-Rhyne College home, To which from various states we come. The cup of knowledge we have sipped To dregs; we cannot drain it dry. Forever bubbling new ' tis kept By those, whose efforts pure and high, Inspire and help us when we fail, And fill with wind our fallen sail. We each have tried, and not in vain, Our opportunity to grasp. We ' ll never forget the hour we came To Lenoir-Rhyne, whose friendly clasp lias sheltered us from storms and fears; We ' ll reverence her throughout the years. In happy years that are to be, When each his hopes has realized; The golden days lor you and me, The days of all most highly prized, Enchanted hours — a pleasant time, The ones we spent at Lenoir-Rhyne. Success must come to those who work And keep their thoughts and actions pure, Not one his duty dares to shirk If he would have his life work sure. So may our ideals come to pass, In this, our Jolly Junior Class. 66 Junior CI ass EZRA ABERNETI1Y HICKORY, N. C. Ezra is a man of truth and service. lie is all work and no play. Nevertheless, his work is with so much ease that it is at last play. He is a worthv member of the band. MILES ADERHOLDT HILDEBRAN, N. C. Take a business expression, a business atti- tude, and a successful manager of The Lenoirian and you have Miles. He has made such a success as a business man that he has been elected manager of the ' 25 llacawa. GEORGIA ARNOT COXOVER, . C. Georgia was added to our class this year. A jolly, sweet, good-natured girl. She is re- fined, studious and friendly to all. We are indeed glad to have this good friend with us. JAY BOGGS HIGH SHOALS, N. C. Behold a genuine athlete, star in basketball and baseball ; a record, indeed. Jay has the record of being the cleanest athlete in college. He is also declared to be the best all-around man in school. FRED- BROWN RURAL RETREAT, VA. Here ' s Fred, the ladies ' man, a real, honest-to- goodness vamp. He is a good student, a good athlete, and a good college chap. His gains with the pigskin are equal to those with the fair sex. 67 ITY Junior Class FANNIE CARPENTER CROUSE, N. c. The students from Crouse have always been the best, and the record is being kept up by our loyal Fannie. Her good disposition and loyalty have won for her the friendship of all the students. RUTH CARPENTER MADISON, VA. Ruth joined us in our Sophomore year. Even though she has not been with us during the whole of our stay, she has joined in all college activities. She is a sincere, steady and up- right student. Success awaits her in the future. LOWELL CALDWELL MAIDEN, N. C. We find that we have had another good for- tune; a good student, a good athlete and a good friend has cast his lot with us. Lowell is a good-natured, kind-hearted man, a friend to all and an enemv to none. JUNIUS COON LINCOLNTON, N. C. Junius is an ever-ready helper to the athletes. He is always found on the sidelines, and when there is anything to do June is always ready to help. We predict that he will become a sport editor. MYRTLE COOPER CHINA GROVE, N. C. Cooper furnishes the class its beauty. She is one of the most attractive members of the student body. Myrtle believes in loyalty, work, study and love, but she says love is the greatest. 68 -o- -o-o-o-V THE HACAWA, Nil EK Ju mor CI ass VOIGHT CROMER PROSPERITY, S. C. The Class of ' 25 is fortunate in having Voight a member. He is an honor student. His abil- ity has been shown by his success in editing The Lenoirian. A golden success awaits you 1:1 the future. FRANK DAVIS HICKORY, N. C. Frank is a worthy member of the class. Too much cannot be said of his ability as a stu- dent. He is loyal to his class and college. He served as class president. Besides this honor, he has made the highest marks in the class. MARY DEATON LINCOLNTONj N. C. Mary is the one member of the class that stands by her own convictions. She is ever ready to help her class and her college. What- ever she undertakes in life she will succeed. HENRY DTETZ CASTONIA, N. C. During Henry ' s three years ' sojourn with us we have learned to admire him. Although modest in the classroom we can judge by his grades that he is brilliant, and soon will sur- pass Einstein in Science. SUDIE MAE DRY CONCORD, N T . C. It is not often that a college is fortunate enough to have a student of so much worth. To know her is to love her. She meets all with a smile and encouraging words. We will miss this sunshine when our college life is over. simmnnmiimiimffliiTMiiiiiiiiiiMiiwiiii! 69 -0-0— y ' Junior Class ROY FISHER ROCKWELL, N. C. Fisher you are always welcome in our class. We thank M. P. C. I. for the good deed she has done. Roy is an eloquent orator and a good student. LOUISE FRITZ HICKORY, N. C. A good student, a good sport, a good friend, a good-looking girl, and you have Louise. In her we find a real friend, loyal to her class and college. She is a worthy member of the Glee Club. CLAUDE GILBERT STATESV1LLE, N. C. Picture in your mind a quiet, studious boy, a good athlete, a good friend, and a good stu- dent, and you will have Gill. Keep driving, old boy, you have the best wishes of ' 25. ANELLA GREEVER TAZEWELL, VA. Would you like to know who this attractive beloved is? Why did you ask? No one else could fill her place. Nell is one of the good students and is content with her studies. SHERMAN GROVE HICKORY, «J. C. The least in size, but the biggest in intellect. How can so much good come from something so small ? He is not only a good student, but is just as good as a friend. 70 I -O- C rr i T_r TT w ass CHRISTINE HCDDLE CHURCHVILLE, VA. The Old Dominion State has furnished us with another good student. Christine is a quiet, studious girl, small in stature, but great in works. RITII KARRIKER KANN ' APOLIS, N. C. Ruth is a loyal, true friend and a faithful student. The class joins in wishing you that happy, bright and successful future. FAITH KOHN MOUNT HOLLY, N. C. This Faith is not without works — her grades well prove that. Faith has very little trouble in attracting the attention of visiting athletes. RCTH LOWRANCE CATAWBA, N. C. Ruth is one of the steady workers of our class. Modest, but always ready to join in all activi- ties. With her good nature, sincerity and studiousness we can assure her success. MARY MEHRING ROCK RIDGE, MO. We are, indeed, glad to have a student from the good old state of Maryland. Mary is a girl of sterling qualities, one that always strives to do the right, the kind of person that makes the world a better place to live in. 7 ' Juni lor lass GLADYS MORGAN SALISBURY, N. C. Gladys enlisted as a Freshman. She has heen doing her hit well. Her diligence, loyalty and fairness will be rewarded by a successful future. YVILK1E PATTERSON CHINA GROVE, N. C. We find Wilkie to he a quiet, conscientious person. She is the type of girl that believes that Honest} ' is the best policy. GERTRUDE PEELER HICKORY, N. C. Gertrude is a good student, a true friend, and a loyal member of the class. In the future we look for success from Gertrude. BUNYAN RHYNE WACO, N. C. Not only is Bunyan the orator of the class, but he possesses other attainments just as great. Bunyan we know you have the grit. Roll on to success. KEARNY ROOF MORGANTON, N. C. Kearny is a noble chap, and students don ' t be misled when you notice where he is from. He is chuck full of good sense and practical judgment. There is reason to what he says. 72 -o-o- AVA Ri ' DISII.L CIIERRYVILLE, N. C. Proud, indeed, are we to own Ava as a class- mate and friend. She is industrious and takes part in all the activities of the college. She is especially interested in music. BRYTE RUDISILL LIKCOLNTON, N . C. A jolly, good-natured student is Bryte; full of fun and innocent mischief, loyal to college and class. The campus always rings with her hearty laughter. GLADYS RUDISILL LINCOLN-TON. ' . . C. Not all the Juniors are Rudisills. Glad is the last and least, but only in stature, and not in mentality. She is a good student and loyal friend. We are wishing you success. GLENN RUSSELL HICKORY, N. C. Glenn is one of the Hickory Nuts of the class. He came to us from M. P. C. I. Glenn is generally liked by the students. HUBERT SECIILER LANDIS, N. C. Sech takes an active part in athletics. He has made the varsity team for the three years in baseball, football and basketball. Be- sides he is a good student. 73 - : NTY. Junior Class J. D. SHEPPARD NEW LONDON, N. C. Shcp came to us from M. P. C. I. We have learned to know him, and to know him is to admire him. He is an admirer of the fair sex. Luck to vou, mv friend. AUDREY SHUMATE CHURCHVILLE, VA. Audrey is an energetic, hard-working and efficient student. Her store of knowledge can- not he estimated. She is always ready to help in all college activities. KATHERINE SIEG HICKORY, N. C. After laboring one long year at Elizabeth, Kat joined us. Her manner is cordial, her disposition loveable and sweet. Here ' s suc- cess to you Kat in whatever you may under- take. DEWEY STARNES TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. A man of varied genius, Dewey stands un- rivalled in the fields of philosophy, palmistry and heart-breaking. I leave his praises un- expressed ; I leave his greatness to be guessed. WALDO STOCKMAN CHAPIN, S. C. Stock is an easy-going chap. He never wor- ries, not even about the aggravating sex. He has won the good-will of the class. We wish him a brilliant future. -o- MAE THRONEBl ' RG HUDSON, N. C. Mae is one of the most cheerful girls of our class. She contracted a large circle of friends at L. C. Whatever she may pursue in life, there happiness will he awaiting her. J. E. WALKER CONCORD, N. C. Walker is a jolly good fellow, a conscientious student and a loyal friend. These qualities will insure him pronounced success in his life work. He is considering the work of the min- istry. YATES VODER HICKORY, N. C. Yates is one of the most familiar landmarks of the class. He is active in all the activities of the college. The world needs more of your kind. Luck to you, Yates. KENNETH YOl ' NT HICKORY, N. C The last on the roll, but the first in the hearts of his fellow students. His pleasing smile and sincerity have won many friends. Ken is a good student and we are proud of him. 75 ; T xt nr v c r TTn Junior Class History HE Class of ' 25 entered the halls of Lenoir, the largest and probably the best class in the history of the college. During the past three years the number has J| dwindled from sixty to forty-five, some falling out for financial reasons, and others for matrimony. The class has played well its part in all college life, literary, athletic and religious work. Six of its members have excelled in debating, nine have made enviable records in class work, twenty-two have made records as athletes, four varsity men at some time or other, six are ministerial students, two are preparing them selves for the foreign mis- sion field. Our first few weeks of experience found us uncertain and uneasy — we were dubious as to our status in college life due to the initiation ceremonies of the first few nights. The idea of our inferiority was soon worn off by the sociability of the former students, and we settled down to real work. The next year found us demanding more privileges and some of these from the Freshmen. After having a few shoeshines and some innocent sport, we decided that all men were created free and equal. In the Fresh-Soph Flag Contest we put up a desperate fight, and when the midnight gong sounded Our Flag was still there. This year has found a more sober bunch than before. We are beginning to realize that Time and tide wait for no man, and are settling down to real work. Our motto, To the heights through toil, is becoming a realization. Although a few of us have fallen in the fight, the remainder are working with renewed energy and vigor. With its interest in college activities and its desire for the welfare of Old Lenoir, none the less the Junior Class closes its history until another year ends. Historian ' . 76 TK Motto: Onward and Upward. Flower: Wisteria Colors: Lavender and White Officers Charles Boher President Grace Riiv.se Secretary Claude Reitzel Historian Yell Sit down, sit down, You ' re rocking the boat; Twenty-six, Twenty-six, Has got your goat. 77 TH TH Sophomore Class Carroll Abernethy Margaret Aderholdt Jesse Amick Charles Boger Luther Bolick Ira Bost Katherine Bostian James Boyd Ray Brown John Barrier lugh Barringer Walter Bell -o-o- Soph CL phomore lass Reulah Carpenter Frank Cauble Alarjorie Chapman Robert Clemmer Jamie Coulter Elizabeth Davis Claude Deal Elizabeth Hawn Homer Hawn Albert Hoover Gussie Huffstetler Nathan Jones Eugene Junker Pratt Karriker Pauline Kuhn Q) 79 Sophomore Class Mark Knipp Edgar Mauney Baxter Moose Jettie Moose Grady Moretz Paul Peery Clyde Poovey Claude Reitzel Eugene Rhyne Grace Rhyne Helena Rhyne John Rhodes 80 -0-0—0- ! I THE ACAWA, nin: Sophomore Class History HE days of Freshman life have not been forgotten by the Class of ' 26, so when Wt we returned this year it was with the determination that being friends with SjslLJlla tnL ' rats was more worthy than to place the fear of the Sophomores in their hearts. The class made the wearing of Green Caps an institution at Lenoir. The first president of our class, Bolick, gave us the necessary push to start our ascent in our college career. Most of the scrub material and many of the varsity players of the different teams were from our class. This year eight of the iootball team were furnished by the Sophs, three of the basketball team and four of the baseball. The class is proud of its record on the athletic field. hi the forensic branch of college activities our class is well represented. Our Fresh- man in the Fresh-Soph Debate was instrumental in making it a success. Our class is represented on the society anniversaries. Our class makes the students sit up and take notice when they are on a debate. There are future Clays and Calhouns in our class. In literary attainments the girls have outdistanced the boys, capturing several first distinctions and a large number of second distinctions. The class as a whole led the college in the percentage of honor men last year. Many of our members have already evinced a preference for the ministry; others showing inclinations toward the field of medicine, commerce, finance and education. Some of the class may some day return to their Alma Mater with Ph.D. ' s attached to their names, to fill the chairs of instructors. Some of our members have dedicated their lives to the work of foreign missionaries, who will build most enduring monuments to the glory of the Class of ' 26. In interclass contests our class has always fared well. The trophy of class baseball fell into our hands. Our dramatic talent was proved in the winning of the decision for the best entertainment on All Saints ' Eve. Our class is well represented in the college band, the orchestra and the dramatic club. The Glee Club is also indebted to us for some of its best talent. We have learned that a college course is not contained in books, and every man feels that his class friendships are cemented by ties more lasting than Gibraltar. We feel sure that all our members will return next year and help to make the latter half of our college career even more successful than the first half has been. Class Historian-. Sj O-0 - 5 - 0-0-0- o -0-0-K TH N i ■ F£T5 i I It PiL ( 10W GIVE THEM n ALL THEY WANT - T ANO YOU aETTHtSK, ■— TICKET FREE rv s 83 -0—0- -0-0 o Fresh reshman CI ass Motto: B2 Flower: Carnation Officers William Bolton 1 President Evelyn Peacock Vice-President Bruce Conrad Secretary Laura Lee Baker Bonnie Mae Beam Lorene Beam Mildred Beam Henry Bocer William Bolton Charlotte Booth Mary Booth Louise Boyd Louise Brandon Lela Brotherton Opal Bruton Robert Bueck Lena Burns Hayden Cansler Elmer Carpenter Frank Carpenter Theo Carpenter Lee Cauble Cecil Cauthen Hazel Ci.emmer Bruce Conrad Kathleen Conrad Ruth Coon Elizabeth Councill Vera Crouch Lewis Dasher Mari Deal Annie DeLain Joseph Edwards Cloyd Flowers Brown Focleman Members Mae Ford Walter Fox Lucretia Fritz Guy Fry Josephine Gallimore Lucy Gaylord Katherink George Edytiie Getz Lena Greever Wm. Gresham Mattie II aw n Nellie Harvey Nancy Hall Mary Hiller CLirroN Hood Helen Hunsucker White Iddings Hugh Kepley Ethel Kiser Margaret Knox Margaret Lackey Pauline Lentz Marvin Lentz loy i.ineberger Prue Lineberger Harold Little C n i iiia Lowe Barbara Lutz Thad Lutz Nicholas Lynn Odell McGinnis Edith McCree Albert A. Miller Berxice Miller Daniel Mosteller Margaret Newton Hugh Overcash Charlotte Payne Wayne Pasour Evelyn Peacock Ruth Potter Grace Propst Flossie Rader Henry Reece Daniel Rhyne Grace Ridenhour Frances Robinson- Edwin Royster Locke Russell Edith Seaboch Margeretta Seagle Sallie Seagle Holland Shoaf Martha Sieg Erline Sigmon Hugh Sigmon Nellie Smyre Vernon Synder Isabel Stroupe Edgar Temple Fannie Temple Katherine Troutman Roy Whistnant Webba Williams Georgia Yount 84 L FRESHMAN CLASS 85 . . FRESHMAN CLASS S6 O J J-J T7 T-T A r A FRESHMAN CLASS s; THE H r V rnTTD FRESHMAN ' CLASS ss :—o- THE i SFleiAM s 9 -o — C . N TV : t ) B usmess lass CL Motto: Striving to excel Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and White Yell I, 2, 3, 4! 2, 3, I, 4! What are we for? Business! Officers Myrtle Townsend President Nellie Harris Vice-President Mary McCarly Secretary and Treasurer Clifford Tuttle Reporter Members Cecil Armentrout Helen Mitchell Toy Bolick Bertha Morrow Louise Deal Rosa Morrow Marcaret Dellinger Thelma Poovey Sara Froneberger Ralph Seaboch Carol Harris Lena Shannon Nellie Harris Roberta Shuford Lucile Mackorall John Steelman Mary McCarley Myrtle Townsend Susie Miller Clifford Tuttle Julia Wilkinson ! I 90 Bl ' SIN ' ESS CLASS Q i TH ., Nil ocj j Olivia Abernethy Margaret Aderhol? GEORGIA Arndt James Boyd Anette Booth Louise Booth Lethco Bumcarner Ruth Carpenter Frank Cauble Pearl Cross Kathleen Conrad Elizabeth Davis Winnie Davis Gladys Deal Mary Deal Margaret Dellinger Menta Abernethy Olivia Abernethy Virginia Allen Robert Boatright Henry Boger Opal Bruton Lethco Bumcarner Lee Cauble Myrtle Cooper H. C. Castor Pearl Cross Vera Crouch Winnie Davis Bertha Deaton Margaret Dellinger Special Class Piano Students Sudie Mae Dry Fannie Farris Gladys Fincannon Katherine George Virginia Hanna Katherine Hatcher Christine Huddle Faith Kohn Helen Hunsucker Ruth Karriker Pauline Lentz Lily Moore Lund Albert Miller Bermce Miller Gertrude Peeler Wilkie Patterson Mary Plonk Jack Peery Voice Students Katherine Fritz Louise Fritz Brown Focleman Mrs. Harper Mary Hiller Pauline Lentz Harold Little Ocie Long ( iiloe Miller Albert Miller Kate Mosteller Mary Menzies Mrs. Peacock Ruth Potter Grace Propst iolin Students John Barrier Theo Carpenter Eugene Junker Paul Peery Tom Peery Grace Propst Henry Reece Ava Rudisill Gladys Rudisill Mabel Rudisill Irene Setzer Blanche Smyre Nellie Smyre Mrs. Josephene Taylor Katherine Troutman Pearl Townsend Beulah Walborn Zora Lee Yount Isabel Wolf Gertrude Peeler Henry Reece Grace Ridenhour Ava Rudisill Bryte Rudisill Mabel Rudisill Louise Setzer Christine Sicmon Blanche Smyre Silas Smyre Samuel Sox Katherine Troutman Bertha Woolever Hilda Whitener Grace Voder i 9 THE i i i COACH LAMOTTE Athletics at Lenoir Athletics have advanced quite a pace at Lenoir in the past three years. And the increased interest in athletics has been a decided asset to the College in a number of ways. It has developed a solidarity and a spirit of co-operation in the student body that all Lenoirians are proud of. In former years the select few made the various teams, as would not have been the case if more of its members had taken an active part. But, with the coming of Coach Phil Utley, three years ago, a greater interest was taken in athletics than ever before, and the competition for places on the teams became very keen. A much larger number went out for the teams; and, consequently, the student body, as a whole, took a greater interest in athletics. Coach LaMotte has been Lenoir ' s Athletic Mentor for the past year and a half, and, under his leadership, the athletic spirit and pep has continued to grow. It is true our teams have broken no records, but from a small beginning it can truly be said that very substantial progress has been made. Lenoir ' s expansion in athletics seems to be in keeping with present-day educational tendencies, and with the practices of the other colleges of the country. It is now recognized that a strong, well-developed mind needs a strong body as a dwelling place. In former years Lenoir had been hampered in the development of athletics because of her poor gymnasium accommodations, and because she did not have a suitable athletic field. We are glad to say that both these needs have been met. A fine gymnasium has been erected on the campus, and a very desirable athletic field secured. Since the educational system of our country is adopting the policy of more athletics, or physical education, it is fitting that Lenoir should fall in line, and that she should receive the loyal support of every friend of College. — O— O-O— O— O-O— O-O-o 95 ■ - ' 1 :h N T 9 6 THT? T-J A, N ITS) ■ Joby Hawn Halfback Joby, as captain of his team, filled his roll well. This was his second year on the Var- sity team. His combined swiftness and fight made him the greatest ground-gainer. Joby was hindered by a bad shoulder, nevertheless, he made a good record, lie is one of the best halfbacks Lenoir has. Fred Brown Halfback Fred is the old standby in the backfleld. This makes his third year on the Varsity team, and he is good for one more year. He can go through the line with the old Pigskin tucked safely under his arm, even if the line is almost impenetrable. Fred can be depended upon at all times, and never fails to use his head, and hands, when most needed. Hubert Sechler Tackle Sech is the best man on the team to send into the game in a critical moment, and fill any position in the line. He is an all-round player, and has more grit for his size than any other man on the team. This is Sech ' s second year on the team. Nathan Jones End Nat is the fighter of fighters on the football field. He has the might and muscle to go down the field, clearing all before him, and receive a forward pass for a long gain. He is good for three more years of good service. 97 [esse Amick Tackle Jess is the Big Hoy of the Varsity team. He plays tackle, and he gets ' em, too. This is his second year in football. Jesse always does his part well. He was out of the game three weeks this year with injuries; but, in spite of this, he was in the more important battles. Grady Moretz End Even though small, Grady makes this up by being a hard fighter. He plays end, and plays it well. He is dependable, and a valuable asset to Lenoir ' s team. He is good for two more years. Odell McGinnis Halfback Mac is another one of those fighting halfbacks that Lenoir is proud of. He is tactful in slipping through the defence for a good gain every time he gets the ball. He carries the fight to his opponents, and does not wait for the play to come to him. Mac has three more vears at Lenoir. Jason Rudisill Guard Jase is one of the last year ' s Varsity. He came in late this year, but, despite this fact, he won his place in the lineup. Jase is one of the heavy men of the team. He is a sturdy, hard fighter. 9 S Albert Philips Fullback Phil is that hard-hitting, fighting, bucking fullback you heard so much about. He was in every game, and in a majority of the plays. He could kick the ball fifty or sixty yards at every crack, and give him the ball if you want a good gain. Lenoir prizes Philips very highly, and we hope to have him three more years. I Clifton Hood Tackle Hood had his first trial at football this year, and he made good. Hood is a big, rangy chap, seemingly out to play tackle. Though green at first, he rapidly developed into one of our most valuable men on the team. For three more years Hood will be a mainstav on Lenoir ' s team. William Gresham Quarterback Billy came to Lenoir last fall with the idea of making a letter in football — and he did it. He is a brainy, fighting quarterback. He proved to be a hard-fighting, consistent player. Little Billy will be seen on Lenoir ' s Varsity for three more years. ! 99 S o-o-o- Edward Whitener End Dizzy is small in stature, but big in all other respects. This is his second year on the team. He plays end in real style. Ed always does his best. He will work on the team two more years. Lowell Caldwell Guard Caldwell was the old standby guard for Lenoir. He played in every game. He had plenty of fight and stability to go through the season without an injury. Caldwell is especially good on the defensive. Robert Clemmer End Hobby is the lightest man on the team, but he makes up for it in speed and side- stepping. Clemmer is the good sport — a good man and a good student — a combination one very seldom finds. He always plays a clean game, and if he loses he has the consolation of knowing that he has fulfilled his part. He was manager of the team, and filled this place well. He will be with us two more years. i I THE _ . _ _ _ ; - NIN TY- THF NIN Basketball Fred Brown Guard Captain Fred plays guard — and plays it well. It is like running into a brick wall when miu try to shove over Fred. He is Johnny-on-the-spot in basketball, and wherever the ball is you will find Fred. He has been with us three years, and will be back next year. Hubert Sechler Guard Sech is not a sensational player in the basketball world, but he is one of those hard-working, consistent players. He always takes an optimistic view of the game, and if the team loses he does not feel badly about it, because he feels that he has done his part. Jay Boggs Forward Jay is the sensation of the basketball world. He is a light-stepping chap, always with the ball, and if it is in the air, so is Jay. He has spent three years caging the ball for Lenoir, and it mav be said that they were successful. JoBY HAWN Forward Joby is the little man with the long endurance. He plays the floor well, and is an accurate shooter. In fact, he is a veteran in the basketball world. Lenoir is proud of the work he has done for the team. 103 c- nin: ■; S0 ■ NTY-FOUR o-o-o- o o- ypj Basketball Pratt Karriker Guard Pratt is a good basketball man, even though he has been with us only one year. He is fast becoming famous as a basketball star. He plays the floor well, and is also a good shot. He will be back next year. Baxter Moose Center Baxter is not only a good baseball player, but he handles the larger pill with as much ease as the small one. He is an accurate eager, and plays the floor well. Claude Gilbert Forward Gill is a good player and falls right into the work of the team with a whole- hearted determination. Gilbert is a quiet, consistent player. He always plays for the team and College. He will be back next year. 1 04 THE HACA : 1 1 I OKiiPL : c i : i -o— o-o— o- c Baseball Pall Deaton Center Field Pete is known to local fans as the man with a wise baseball head. In the time he has played for Lenoir, Pete has won the reputation of being one of the best all- round players that college baseball of this state has produced. Pete not only knows how to play ball, hut he also knows how to outguess the other fellow in a majority of the cases. I Homer Hawn Second Base What shall we say of Joby? Whatever we say, we know it will not do him full justice. The splendid work he has been doing on second base and with his war club, since he has been playing at Lenoir, has won him a state-wide reputation ; and, needless to say, it has won the admiration of every friend of the College. J.w Hoggs Shortstop Rah! Rah! Rah! Jay Boggs. When Jay begins to show his stuff on the old diamond everybody begins to sit up and take notice. Jay has been holding down the shortstop position all the while he has been at Lenoir, and he has been doing it to the delight and entire satisfaction of every fan of the Garnet and Black. 106 ; ■: ) Baseball Claude Gilbert Left Field The left garden has had an able caretaker in Gill for the past two years. When a hall starts his way no one interested in the team has anything to worry about. He brings home the bacon, if it is in the limits of possibility. He has two more years to chase ' em up. Robert Clemmer Third Base Bob is the felllow that holds down the last corner. Look him over! He is small in stature, but Oh! boy, how he scoops up that old pill when it comes his way. Keep your eye on Hob. He has three more years out on the sack. Pratt Karri ker Pitcher Pratt is a good, quiet and sturdy amateur baseball pitcher. He has done good work for Old L. C, and we hope to have him back three more years. We are expecting greater things from him in the future. 107 THE HACA Fred Brown Pitcher Fred has seen two years ' service on the mound for Lenoir — years full of work and achievement. Fred uses his head in a way that is almost uncanny at times. He does his hardest work when he gets in a hole, and he usually pulls out, too. No one has ever seen him rattled while on the mound. He goes in the box with one purpose — to win the game — and he usually does this to the satisfaction of all. George Smith Right Field George first broke into baseball fame by going on a spree with his war club in the King College game. Soon after the season opened up he started a terrific barrage of two and three-baggers. George looked after the right field in a very efficient manner. Baxter Moose Pitcher Moose was our pitching ace during the past season. The way he made the old apple curve and spin and cut capers was sure to get the goat of the opposing batters. He won all his games but one — a record to be proud of. Moose has three more years on Lenoir ' s mound. Great things are expected of him in the future. ioS I I ! -O— TF TW 109 - 7F review REVIEWING the season from the number of football games won, it was a failure. However, it must be remembered that, for the most part, the Lenoirians played teams that have been playing together from two to four years, while we were an aggregation of green and inexperienced football material. In the last game, however, Lenoir sprung a surprise, and held the strong Milligan team to a score of 7 to 20, when we were expecting them to trample us by a score of 40 to O. This is good proof that we have a team in the making that we will justly be proud of. The basketball schedule is very much lighter this year than it has been for some time. Up to the present time the Black and Garnet quint has engaged in eight battles, and have made a fifty-fifty split — winning four and dropping four. There are three more games to be played, all on foreign territory. The coach hopes to lay two of these to Lenoir ' s credit. If this happens Lenoir will be the winner, and our team can be considered successful. Lenoir ' s 1923 baseball season was an unusually successful one. The schedule consisted of thirteen games — a small number, it is true — but among these were some of the strongest teams in the state. Out of all the games the Black and Garnet only dropped two, as compared with eleven wins. King ' s was humbled to the tune of 16 to 1 ; Wofford, 5 to 0; Elon, 10 to 4; Guilford, 4 to 2 ; Wake Forest, 8 to 5 ; M. P. C. I., 5 to 2 and 12 too; Weaver, 11 to 1 ; Rutherford, 16 to 2 and 21 to 10. We lost to Trinity, 9 to o, and to Elon, 4 to 3. Without a doubt, Lenoir had one of the best fielding and hitting teams in the state. The only weakness was in the pitching staff — not in quality, but in quantity. The club had only two experienced pitchers, and in the nature of the case, these two could not hope to pitch up to form, when it was necessary for them to pitch two games with one day ' s layoff. This year prospects look considerably brighter. The best part of last year ' s team is back on the job; and, in addition, there are many new men that will compete for the positions. The pitching staff will be materially strengthened this year. The schedule this year calls for twenty-four games. All the strongest teams of the state are to be met, and, in addition, a number of teams of Virginia and South Carolina are to be taken on. A heavy schedule for a small college, to be sure, but with the material Lenoir has, she will end the season with colors flying; and all the fans and friends of the College are confident that the team will play a high brand of ball. 1 I I : I Philalethian Literary Society )fficers Katherine Fritz President Ruth Troutman ' Vice-President Myrtle Cooper Secretary Faith -Koiin Treasurer Margaret Adek ' oldt Olivia Abernethy Annette Booth Louise Booth Opal Bruton Hazel Crouch Myrtle Cooper Fannie Carpenter Ruth Carpenter Members Beulah Carpenter Marjorie Chapman- Kathleen Conrad Margaret Dellincek Sudie Mae Dry ' Mary Deal Katherine Fritz Louise Fritz Lucretia Fritz Fannie Farris Jettie Moose Sara Fronebercer Anella Greever Lena Greever Lucy Gaylord Katherine George Christine Huddle Gussie Huffstetler Elizabeth Haws Nellie Harvey Mary Hiller Elizabeth Hentz Nancy Hall Faith Kohn Ruth Karriker Pauline Kuhn Katherine Bostian Prue Linebercer Pauline Lentz Josephine Moose Arlie Rhyne Helena Rhyne Martha Sieg Katherine Sieg Audrey Shumate Isabel Stroupe Ruth Troutman Katherine Troutman Mae Throneberc Bertha Woolever Hilda Whitener Wilkie Patterson- Agnes Park; Gertrude Peeler Ruth Potter Evelyn Peacock Grace Propst Katherine Rudisill Ava Rudisill . t Q)G 82 - :- — -i - - II! (dG do) Eumenean Literary Society ( )fficers I.iiv Vount President Bf.ulaii Walborn Vice-President Mary Deaton . Secretary Grace Rhy.ve Treasurer Georgia Arndt Lucille Bumcarner Louise Brandon Lela Brother ion Laura Lee Baker Lorena Beam Bonnie Mae Beam Ruth Coos Princie Cline Members Mary Deaton Elizabeth Davis Mae Ford Edytiib Getz Mary Goins Josephine Gallimore Helen Hunsucker Matiie Hawn Ethel Riser Edith McRee Margaret Newton Marcarite Pollard Flossie Rader Frances Robinson Grace Rhyne Magdelene Roof Edna Rhodes Mabll Rudisill Bryii; Rudisill Irene Setzer Sara Stroupe Fannie Temple I5i;lt.aii Walborn Bunola Willis Webba Williams Julia Wilkinson Grace Voder Georgia Vount Lily Vount Margaret Knox Ruth Lowrance Cynthia Lowe Marcarft Lackey Barbara Lutz Berkice Miller Gladys Morgan Mary Mehrinc Kate Mosteller Gladys Rudisill Henry Reece Grace Ridenhour Nell Smyre Blanche Smyre Sallie Seagle Margaretta Seacle Erline Sigmon Edna Sigmon Irne Sox ii6 . 7 -o— r_ I A Euronian Literary Society Officers G. E. Smith President G. C. Bush Vice-President Everette Sox Secretary Samuel Sox Treasurer Jesse Amick Luther Bolick Fred Brown Ray Brown L. C. Bumcarner Wm. Bolton Frank Carpenter II. C. Castor C. F. Kyles Members Much Barrincer G. C. Bush Lee Cauble Bruce Conrad Robe ' r t Bueck Claude Deal Clifton Deal R. L. Fisher Brown Fogleman Guy Fry Wm. Gresham Olin Fritz Claude Gilbert Homer Hawn White Iddincs Eugene Junker Pratt Karriker Hugh Kef-ley Frank Lipe Marvin Lentz Albert Miller Grady Moretz W. J. Moretz Hugh Overcasii Wayne Pasour Ross Ritchie Lester Roof Holland Shoaf G. E. Smith R. E. SlGMON Hubert Sechler Everette Sox Samuel Sox Paul Sieg Dewey Starxes J. D. Sheppard Ray Trexler J. E. Walker WlI.LARD YODER Kenneth Yount Yates Yoder II. W. Dietz iiS ! -o-o- THE z 119 c$£ o Chrestonian Literary Society Colors: Pink and White ( )fficers C. E. Lutz President G. W. Fetzer Vice-President Frank Davis Secretary Mary Knipp Treasurer Miles Aderholdt C. H. Aderholdi Ezra Am rm i iiv ( M ' l ' ii! I Alii I ' M 1111 Jay Hoggs Henry Bocer Charles Boger John Barrier Ira Host Mem hers Junius Coon Voigt Cromer Robert Clemmer Hazel Clemmer Frank Cauble James Coulter Theo Carpenter Cecil Cauthen Elmer Carpenter Paul Deaton Frank Davis Lewis Dasher Joe Edwards Ci. W. Fetzer Fi.oi ii Flowers Sherman Grove Clifton Hood Albert Hoover Harold Little LOY LlNEBERGER Nick Lynn Cy E. Lutz Thad Lutz Mark Knipp Edgar Mauney Baxter Moose Odell McGinn- is Daniel Mosteller Clyde Poovey Paul Peery Kearney Roof Claude Reitzel Eugene Riiyne Dan Rhyne Jason Rudisii.l Locke Russell Edwin Royster Silas Smyre Waldo Stockman Vernon Snyder Jacob Seaboch Guy Sicmon Hugh Sicmon Edgar Temple Roy Wiiistnant M. E. Whitener OqJ V. y, . ■ — w 2i — THE THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE EURONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Friday Evening, March 14, 1924 Eight O ' Clock Program Address of Welcome Fred Brown Oration J. D. Sheppard Debate Query: Resolved, That Immigration to the I nited States Should he Prohibited for a Period of Five Years. Affirmative J. E. Walker G. E. Smith Negative W. J. Mori: 1 z O. G. Fritz Decision of Judges -o-C (sG j  , „M;« Mt% THE H, T THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHRESTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Friday Evening, February 20, 1924 Eight O ' Clock Program Address of Welcome Frank Davis Oration Junius Coon Debate Query: Resolved, That a Cabinet Form of Government Modeled After That of Great Britain Should be Adopteil in the United States. Affirmative G. V. Fetzer C. E. Reitzel Ncgathe I ). M. Am kiioi dt 1 ' . W. Deaton Decision of Judges 1 4 -0-0-0-0-0- teG - THE Fresh-Soph Debate OF Cnrestonian-Euronian Literary Societies Tuesday, January 15, 1924 Program Address of Welcome Charles Boger Oration Holland Shoaf : I Derate Query: Resolved, That France ' s Occupation of the Ruhr is Justified. Affirmative Samuel Sox William Bolton Negative Vernon Snyder Frank Calble Decision of Judges 1 I 126 ■SP -0-0-0-0-0- ;•;;■;.;: 127 TV Intercollegiate Debate, Lenoir-Elon Bunyan Rhyne Ross Ritchie Upholds the Affirmative at Elon Resolved. That the Inter-Allied War Debt Should be Canceled. E. R. Trexler C. H. Aderholdt Upholds the Negative at Lenoir -o-o-o Diakonian Club Officers Ross Ritchie . . . II. C. Castor . President Secretary C. II. Aderiioldt Jessie Amick Charles Eoger Hugh Barrixcer II. ( ' . Castor Voict Cromer Lee Cauble Frank Cauble Theo Carpenter Members Elmer Carpenter Lewis Dasher Frank Davis Henry Dietz Roy Fisher White I hidings LOY LlNERKRCER Cy Lutz Jennings Moretz Ross Ritchie Bunyan Riiyne Jason Rudisill everette sox Samuel Sox J. I ' . Shepherd Paul Sieg Ray Trexi.er James Walker Kenneth Yount 129 - C TI Luther League ( )fficers W. J. M ' oretz President Edna Rhodes Vice-President Makv Goins Secretary Bonnie Mae Beam Luther Hoi.ick kathryn bostiak Fred Brown Ray Brown II. C. Castor Lorene Beam Henry Boger Frank Cauble Myrtle Cooper Elizabeth IIawn C. H. Aderholdt Jessie Amick Ruth Carpenter Fannie Farris R. L. Fisher Brown Foci.eman Charles Boger Lee Cauble Lewis Dasher Mary Deal Mary Deaton Members Circle 1 Kathleen Conrad Ruth Coon Margaret Dellincer Mary Goins Thad Lutz Edith McRee Circle II Elizabeth Hentz Ruth Karriker C. F. Kyles C. E. Lutz Josephine Moose Gladys Morgan Circle III Anella Greever Albert Hoover Christine Huddle White Iddings Barbara Lutz Circle II ' Eugene Junker Kate Mosteller Evelyn Peacock Grace Rhyne Ross Ritchie KATHRYN Rl ' DISILL Edna Rhodes Grace Ridenhour Edwin Royster Mabel Rudisill E. R. Trexler J. E. Walker Wilkie Patterson Claude Reitzel II. R. Sechler G. E. Smith S. F. Smyre ( rR DV MORETZ Jennings Moretz Bryte Rudisill Gladys Rudisill Jason Rudisill Beulah Walborn Irene Setzer J. D. Sheppard Paul Sieg Sara Stroupe Lily Vount I o--c T T-T F 131 Lenoinan Staff Ross Ritchie Editor-in-Chief Jennings Moretz Business Manager Gladys Morgan Associate Editor George Smith Sport Editor E. Ray Trexler Proof Editor Miles Aderholdt Advertising Manager Cv E. Lutz Ctn ulation Manager Paul Si eg Associate Editor 133 B HICKORY EDITION PATRONIZE OL ' R ADVERTISERS Ike Icnflirtan GUILFORD 21 ' LENOIR V ' ■ LEN0IR-RHYHLC0LLE6E TO REMAIN AT HICKORY IS rjvuj DECISION LENOIR-RHYNE FOR HICKORY AND HICKORY FOR LENOIR-RHYNE ' S3 r-N Lenoir College Glee Club ( )fficers Bertha Wooi.ever . President Lethco Bumgarner Manager Luther Bolick Assistant Manager MABEL Rudisill Secretary Birgit Lund Director Maude Abernethy Accompanist Members Olivia Abernetiiy Opal Brutov Soi ' RANOS Myrtle Cooper Louise Fritz Mary Hiller Mary Stewart Menzies Louise Setzer Bertha Woolever Kate Mosteli.er Grace Propst Altos Bryte Rurisill AvA RUDISILL Henry Reece Texors Samuel Sox Brown Focleman Harold Little Guy Sicmond Mabel Rudisill Annte Sigm-ind Henry Boger Lethco Bumcarner Albert Miller Basses Lee Cauble C. F. Kvles Robert Boatright Carmen 1 Castor Luther Eolick Silas Smyre Charles Bocer Nicholas Ly ' Sn ' i-1 -o-o- ; i is iSP The Baby Club Motto: To grow up Flower: Pansy Officers F. C. Loncaker President Eugene Deforest Heald Vice-President C. H. Aderholdt Secretary Members Olivia Abernethy Myrtle Cooper Baxter Moose C. H. Aderholdt Clifton Deal Albert A. Miller Jesse Amick Margaret Dellincer Albert E. Miller Mildred Beam Elizabeth Davis Margarete Pollard Walter Bell Sudie Mae Dry Henry Reece Anette Booth Mary Deaton Katherine Rudisill Louise Brandon Roy Fisher Helena Rhyne Katherine Bostian Lena Greever Nell Smyre Ira Bost Dr. Heald Martha Sieg James Boyd Gussie Huffstetler Sara Stroupe Robert Bueck Pratt Karriker Dewey Starnes Henry Boger Nic Lynn Hugh Sicmon Elizabeth Councill F. C. Loncaker Prof. P. E. Wright i 136 Lenoir College Band Officers Clifton Deai President C. F. Kvles Vice-President Ezra Abernethy Manager Prof. Barb Director Cv Lutz Secretary-Treasurer Members Solo Cornets — Trombones — Clarinets — G. W. Fetzer Clifton Deal Ezra Abernethy Prof. Barb C. F. Kyles Voict Cromer Walter Fox Lewis Dasher Harold Little Cy Lutz Second Cornets — Hayden Cansler lasses — Jacob Seaboch Paul Peery Ira Bost Baritone — Huc:i Barrixger Sherman Grove Altos— Drums— Kenneth Yount Piccolo— Claude Reitzel William Fritz Paul Sieg John Barrier i S7 . Ministers ' Sons and Daughters Club ( )fficers Paul Sieg President Louise Fritz Secretary and Treasurer Charles Boger Henry Boger Luther Bolick Elmer Carpenter Voigt Cromer Paul Deaton Henry Dietz Louise Fritz Lucretia Fritz Members Katherine Fritz Edith Getz Mary Hiller Christine Huddle Faitk Kohn Harold Little Gladys Morgan Paul Peery Kearney Roof Magdalene Roof Katherine Siec Martha Sieg Paul Sieg Everette Sox Irene Sox Samuel Sox Lily ' Yount 138 -0-0-0 c THE Gaston County Club Officers C. H. Aderholdt President Ava Rudisill Vice-President Arlie Rhv.ve Secretary and Treasurer Members C. H. Aderholdt Marcaret Dellincer Wayne Pasour V. V. Aderholdt Fannie Farris Arlie Rhyne Jay Boggs Mae Ford Daniel Rhyne Beulah Carpenter Sarah Fronebercer Grace Rhyne Fannie Carpenter Katherine George Helena Rhyne Frank Carpenter Albert Hoover O. P. Rein Theo D. Carpenter Faith Kohn Ava Rudisill Hazel Clemmer Loy B. Lineberger Kathryne Rudisill Robert Clemmer Prue Lineberger Sara Stroupe Pauline Lentz 139 o— 0-0—0— 0-0— 0-0-0-0-0- o- —o-o- THE H. Lincoln County Club ( )fficers Cv Lutz President Kate Mosteller Vice-President Gladys Rudisill Secretary Members Elmer Carpenter Barbara Lutz Gladys Rudisill Marjorie Chapman- Cy Lutz Edna Rhodes Ruth Coon Thad Lutz John Rhodes Junius Coon Nicholas Lynn Francis Robinson Mary Deaton Kate Mosteller Eugene Rin m Mary Coins Dan Mosteller Sallie Seacle Nell Harvey Edwin Royster Marcretta Seagle Ethel Kiser Bryte Rudisill Btjnola Willis Cynthia Lowe Willard Yoder i+o a, Nil::. Catawba County Club Motto: By their fruits ye sh:ili know them Colors: Green and Yellow Flower: Sunflowf Officers Lethco Bumgarner Preside Mabel Rudisill Vice-President Katherine Fritz Secretary and Treasurer Ezra Abernethy Georgia Arndt Laura Lee Baker Henry Boger Louise Boyd Opal Bruton Lela Brotherton Lena Burns Haydan Cansler Lowell Caldwell Jamie Coulter Vera Crouch Hazel Crouch Elizabeth Councill Clifton Deal Louise Deal Claude Deal Members Elizabeth Davis Frank Davis Annie DeLane Katherike Fritz Louise Fritz Lucretia Fritz Cloyd Flowers Sherman Grove Mattie Hawn Clifton Hood Nancy Hall Helen Hunsucker Harold Little Ruth Lowrance LlLLIE MACKERALL Mary McCari.y Edith McRee i l ' Mary Stewart Menzies W. J. Moretz Bernice Miller Bertha Morrow Rosa Morrow Margaret Newton Charlotte Payne Gertrude Peeler Tiielma Poovey Flossie Rader Mabel Rudisill Russell Sigmon Hugh Sigmon Blanch Smyre Joe Shuford Myrtle Townsend Roy Wiiistnant Iredell County Club Motto: Love, labor and laugh Officers Ruth Troutman President Baxter Moose Vice-President Katherine Troutman Secretary C. F. Kyles - . . Treasurer Claude Gilbert Reporter Members Claude Gilbert C. F. Kyles Baxter Moose Katherine Troutman Ruth Troutman 142 0-0-0-0- -0—0—0—0- r Rowan County Club ( )fficers Ray Trexler President Myrtle Cooper Secretary Members Ray Brown Robert Bueck Katherine Bostian Frank Cauble Myrtle Cooper Mary Deal Roy Fisher White Iddings Ruth Karriker Pratt Karriker Mrs. Lynn Marvin Lentz Gladys Morgan Hugh Overcash Wilkie Patterson Holland Shoaf Hubert Sechler George Smith E. Ray Trexler Prof. P. E. Wright M3 - : J Cabarrus County Club Mollo: To do, not to sav Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and White Yell Boom-a-Iacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Sis boom bah ! Cabarrus, Cabarrus, Rah, rah, rah ! ; Officers Sudie Mae Dry President Elizabeth Hawn Secretary Members John Barrier Sudie Mae Dry H. C. Castor Elizabeth Hawn Grace Propst Ross Ritchie Grace Ridenhour J. E. Walker i H THE HAC Hickory Nut Club ( )fficers Elizabeth Councill President Nancy Hall Secretary Members Lucille Bumcarner Haydan Cansler Hazel Crouch Vera Crouch Frank Davis Ezra Abernethy Olivia Abernethy Virginia Allen Charlotte Booth Mary Booth Nancy Hall Homer Hawm Pauline Kuhn Harold Little Margaret Newton {Catherine Siec Martha Siec Paul Sieg Hilda Whitener Yates Voder Elizabeth Davis Clifton Deal Katharine Fritz Louise Fritz Lucretia Fritz Charlotte Payne Gertrude Peeler Edith Seaboch Jacob Seaboch Joe Shuford 145 o Cosmopolitan Club Motto: We arc the dohe trotters Officers G. W. Fetzer President Beulah Walborn Vice-President I.. ( ). Dasher Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Aderholdt Miles Aderholdt Bonnie Mae Beam Lorene Beam Walter Bell Frank Cauble Bruce Conrad K i hi i in Conrad L. o. Dasher Brown Focleman Lucv Ga lord Members Eugene Heald Mary Miller gussie huffstetler (.;. W. Fetzer Eugene Junker Mark Knipp Margaret Lackey Miss Luckan Mary Meiiring Grady Moretz W. J. Moretz Ruth Potter Agnes Park Henry Reese Claude Reitzel Vernon Snyder Isabel Stroupe Edgar Temple Fannie Temple Mae Throneberc Dillon Sheppard Beulah Walborn Bertha Woolever 146 THE (= Old Dominion Club ( )fficers Ruth Carpenter President William Bolton Vice-President Edward Whitener Secretary Members Cecil Armentrout William Gresiiam Luther Bolick Edythe Getz Fred Brown Christine Huddle William Bolton Audrey Shumate Ruth Carpenter Katherine Sieg Anella Greever Martha Sieg Lena Greever Paul Sieg ' 17 t3 Palmetto Club Emblem: Palmetto Yell Ripper-Rapper! Ripper-Rapper! Sandlapper! Saiullapper ! Ripper-Rapper! Ripper-Rapper! Sandlapper! Sandlapper! Who are we? What are we? S. C. at L. R. C. Rah! ( )FFICERS Norman G. LaMotte President Grover Morcan Reporter Elizabeth Hentz Secretary ami Treasurer Members Jesse Amick Norman G. LaMotte Louise Brandon Grover Morgan Cecil Cauthen Lester Roof H. L. Creech Jason Rudisill Voight Cromer E. J. Sox Elizabeth Hentz Samuel Sox Margaret Knox Waldo Stockman Stella Wessinger 14S -3 T ox % I gaaaa Zi BEAUTY SECTION fflnirtiV I IMES I IJ f J. I l Mrs. Woolever, Glee (Hub Ruth Carpenter, L enoirtan Sara Stroupe, Student Body, Hacawa Opal Br l ton. Foal hall Frank ie Hoggs, Baseball Loretta Clink, Manager Hacawa Maggie Whitener, Senior Class Virginia Bundv Mabel Rhodes Elizabeth Hentz, Literary and Debating N T ; 13— 4- 15- SEPTEMBER -Trunks, trunks everywhere, and with them the Rats, Seniors begin to arrive. Rat parade. -More students. The halls are most lull. Classes begin. Rats can ' t find class rooms. Opening reception. Rats meet Faculty. Only a few students make a hit. -Society work begins. New students visit societies. -Charlie Kyles arrives, and some more Rats. Freshmen think it ' s going to snow. Sophs fail to keep them warm. -Students attend church. Mary Hiller sings at Holy Trinity. 25 — Seniors have class meeting! ! ! Some hot; lasts two hours. ( ?) 26 — Faculty meeting. Senior privileges dis- cussed. 27 — First Pep meeting. Commissions and Cabinet meet. Rats ask for privileges. 28 — Students ' Recital ; old girls on the pro- gram. 29 — Seniors exercise privilege of leaving cam- pus Saturday afternoon — town, river, hik- ing, etc. Philalethian girls entertain at Oakview. The boys wonder why they are not invited. ( ? ?) 30 — Grover Bush attends Sunday School and church. His engagement is announced in The Observer. 17- 18- 19- 24- -Bush and Trexler arrive. First class meeting of the Senior Class. -Seniors elect class officers. -Juniors try to have more class meetings than Seniors, hence hold them at 1:15 P. M. -First Student Body meeting, speeches, captains of various teams elected. Seniors have a class meeting. For once they all agree. -Faculty reception at President Peery ' s. Sophs raise flag. -Sophomores entertain Freshmen. Senior girls use their privilege to chaperone girls to the movies, -Seniors at last elect Professor Stemple as Sunday School teacher. Rats must have made a hit Saturday night by the way they appeared on the campus Sunday afternoon. -Dr. Peery makes a talk to the boys in chapel. Rats wonder. OCTOBER 1 — Faith and Sudie attend thte exposition at Charlotte. 2 — Seniors decide to have a picnic. 3 — The Wonderful Senior Privileges are read; Senior girls angry. 4. — Girls give football team a send-off. 5 — HOLIDAY. Many students go home or attend County Fair. Rats have first social event — a party on the campus. 6 — Seniors have picnic. Roanoke delenda est. 7 — Leslie Whitener and Ruth Whistnant get married. 8 — Musical recital by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathieu, accompanied by Marian Carley. 9 — First Cabinet meeting. (Tee Club begins work. 10 — Girls attend football practice. 163 1 riNE T ii — An appeal is made for students to attend Sunday School and church. Baby Club and other groups begin to organize. 12 — New girls join the societies. Everyone is looking for the Newberry boys. 13 — Football game — Lenoir vs. Newberry. 14 — Silas Smyre attends Sunday School. 15 — Miss Stewart ' s studio is mjved to Oak- view parlor. How are the girls to enter- tain their callers? 16 — Senior Class meeting; peanuts and candy served; senior privileges drawn up, some withdrawn. What is going to happen next? Rules off — Rats, Sophs and Juniors attend the movies — the Seniors are too distressed to go. 17 — Classes go on as Unusual. 18 — Girls attend football game. 19 — Dr. Fritz makes talk in chapel; new girls join the societies. 20 — ZIP passes, but stops at Beulah ' s. Foot- ball — L. C. vs. King ' s. 21 — Cy and Ross are the only visitors at No Man ' s Land. 22 — Beulah is blue — Zip has gone. 23 — Blue, rainy day. Kate and Lethco only members of chapel choir. Mr. James lec- tures to students. 24 — Why do Senior girls look sleepy and want nothing to eat? One could imagine if awake at midnight. 25 — Girls give football boys a send-off. Rev. Yost and Patterson lecture on Ministry and the Ministry of Mercy. 26 — Societies initiate new members. Dr. Peery explains rating of College. 27 — Professor Aderholdt takes Lethco, Kat Fritz, Joe Moose, Fetzer and Lib Hentz on a mountain trip. Chrestonians and Eumeneans entertain the Student Bodv. 28 — The Mountain Climbers return, tired and sore. More callers at Oakview than usual. We wonder why? 29 — Kate returns. She says she had an un- usually good time at home. We wonder why she went home, since she was just at home two weeks ago. 30 — Dr. Peery brings a bag of chestnuts to chapel. Instead of treating us, he sold them. 31 — Classes practice stunts for Hallowe ' en. Spooks visit Oakview. NOVEMBER 1 — Hallowe ' en party. Juniors win class stunt. Trexler best individual. 2 — Tests next week ; Freshmen excited. 3 — Kat Rudisill gets special delivery before breakfast. Edd Rhodes has a date. Who would have thought it? 4 — Rainy day; church held in College Audi- torium. 5 — Everybody excited — Tests — Seniors be- lieve they have flunked Education . 6 — Members of Faculty leave for Synod. Characters chosen for the Senior play. 7 — Seniors find that they passed Education. Everybody too busy to stay for assembly. Beulah announces her grade in chapel. 8 — Russell Sigmon becomes the Big Stick. Country Club formed — Sigmon, Ader- holdt, Lutz and Fetzer charter members. 9 — Football boys leave. 10 — Dr. Gottwald speaks in chapel. 11 — Armistice Day. Seniors disappointed. Pro- fessor Stemple absent. Dr. Longaker in- vites them to his class. 12 — Rev. Norman, from Japan, speaks. Vol- unteer Band gives a pageant, The Grim Reaper. I 16+ O-o- O— N T ■ 13 — Testa end with Sociology II. Woe unto exams. Rule sare off; students attend movies. 14 — Kate goes home to teach for a few days. 15 — Coach LaMotte makes his regular speech to the students. 16 — Wonder why the Philalethians had a meeting at night? 17 — Russell Sigmon and George Fetzer join in the singing — they were heard on the Amen. Juniors go on picnic. 18 — Light Brigade renders program at church. DECEMBER 1 — - Wedding Bells. Bush gets married. Seniors give him a present. 2 — Students sleep in church. Why??? Bush brings his bride to church. 3 — Mrs. Longaker becomes Librarian. 4 — Bush cuts Bible. Did his wife make him prepare dinner? 5 — Edd and Lib go up street to buy Christ- mas presents. 6 — Rules are off; students attend movies. 19 — Mrs. Sieg leaves to attend Matrons ' meet- ing at Greensboro. 20 — Professor Aderholdt gives Seniors free tickets to the coming recital. 21 — Dr. Peery reads names of honor student:.. Kat Rudisill faints. 22 — Rev. Jordan, the new Methodist minister, speaks in chapel. 23 — Lethco sings. 24 — The annual Philalethian Carnival is held. The vaudeville was especially good. 25 — Ross makes talk before the Diakonian Club. From the sounds, it must have been a sermon. 26 — Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson gives a recital; the Seniors were all present. 27 — Students get Thanksgiving in their bones. Ruth and Arlie are chaperones to the movies. 28 — Seniors discuss caps and gowns — the pic- tures are made without them. 29 — Thanksgiving — seems more like Christ- mas, judging by the weather and hymns. 30 — Claude returns from home. Why does he seem so happy ? 7 — Ruth Troutman gets a box of candy. Hurrah! What next? Rules off again tonight. 8 — Seniors cuss. They dedicate the Hacawa to Dr. Rein. 9 — Ray Trexler goes to church, as usual. 10 — All cussing, but no rings yet. 11 — Claude finds a ball on porch roof, but Dr. Longaker takes it from him during class. 12 — Senior rings ordered at last; joy floods the campus. 13 — What has happened? — the Cabinet has a meeting. 14 — The Euronians and Philalethians give Christmas program. Santa appears. Chrestonians entertain Eumeneans. 15 — Rules off; boys and girls attend the movies. Boys, save your money — Christ- mas is coming. 16 — Christmas bells are ringing; girls sing Christmas carols. 17 — The Glee Club renders program, The Christ Child. iS — 11 r. Longaker announces that classes will be dismissed Thursday noon for the hol- idays. 19 — Recital in chapel. Lucille and Ruth had never heard of Ruhenstein. 20 — Holidays. No more school this year. The C. N. W. is loaded so heavily that the Freshmen had to help push. JANUARY, 1924 1 — Students return from the holidays. Agnes Park moves to Oakview. 3 — Either Santa or Zip left Beulah a dia- mond. We suspect it was the latter. Who comes next? 4 — (iirls change tables. Seniors claim half table. 5 — 1. other League social given by Circle I. 6 — R. P . Peery resigns as pastor of St. Andrews ' church. 7— 8- 9- 13- 14- Lib comes back. Why did she stay away so long ? -Glee Club starts work on the opera. -Facultv lipids lengthy meeting, the first of the new year. -Rev. Barringer speaks to students on Foreign Relief. -Students see David Copperfield on the screen. Members of the Country Club can ' t deride who is the most handsome. For information, see Wallace Tucker. -Another Simplified class meeting. -Why doesn ' t Paul Peery get bruised by The Knox? -Wonder why we don ' t have more Pep? Now we know what we are. 15 — Onions at Oakview — the girls wanted to he strong for the Fresh-Soph debate. to — Seniors present play, ( harm School ; large attendance. 17 — Or. Sox makes talk on the Honor Sys- tem. A Peppy Pep meeting — no speeches. iS — Students see Snow White at City Audi- torium. C. II. and C. E. Broke Fetzer and Sigmon fatally Twisted. Double- header basketball game. 19 — Seniors have another class meeting; much interest manifested; the smartest men on the hill freely discussed by The Country- men. Ask Kat R. for all information. 20 — George Fetzer goes to Sunday School. Cy leaves him in the care of George Smith. We hope he will come again be- fore school closes. 21 — George Fetzer, Claude Aderholdt and Charlie Tucker form a corporation in the Shoe Shine Line. Fetzer and Tucker are the musicians; Aderholdt is shine boy. 22 — Now I set me down to cram. 1 pray I pass on this exam. If I should fail to get this junk, I pray the Lord not to flunk. 23 — Wednesday, 24 — Miles and Kearney begin work (danc- i K). 25 — Trexler eats more Light Bread. 2! — Saturday — half holiday. 27 — It is thought that George Smith will go to Sunday School. 28 — Cram much, cram more, then cram some more. 29 — A sigh of relief — exam; are over. 30 — The end of a perfect day near at hand. 31 — Hacawa goes to press. 166 THE HAC: 1 1,7 THE I INE • ? Lenoir-Rhyne College HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA A Christian institution for higher education and culture of young men and women. Rated A grade and on the list 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 superior Laboratory advantages for the study of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. Departments — Collegiate, Business, and Music. Genuine College advantages within reach of all the people. Necessary expenses about $300 the year. WRITE FOR CATALOG TO The President, Lenoir-Rhyne College HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA i -o-o-o-o-O HARDIN ' S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS— ANY SIZE OR STYLE High-grade Portraitures Our Specialty. Kodak Finishing By Professional Photographers Official Photographer of the Hacawa TELEPHONE 140-J HICKORY, N. C. COOK BY WIRE HEATING APPLIANCES RANGES, LAMPS AND FANS Service Follows the Appliance Southern Public Utilities Company TELEPHONE 148 SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturers of SCHOOL DESKS, OPERA CHAIRS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES C-i SAVOY CANDY COMPANY UNION SQUARE Refreshing Fountain Drinks, Home-Made Candies Fruits of All Kinds YODER-CLARK CLOTHING CO. CLOTHING AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 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 Hickory Mfg. Co. HICKORY, N. C. MANUFACTURERS CF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels Molding, Lumber, Etc. W. P. Speas, M.D. EAR, EYE, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Properly Fitted Over Hickory Drug Company Union Square Phone E91 on Buff. Pr LANDIS SHOE SHOP Quality and Service 1019 13th Street HICKORY, N. C. ZERDEN ' S UNDERSELLING STORE Head-to-Foot Outfitters HICKORY, N. C. Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Come in and do your shopping; it will be appreciated. What Costs Next to Nothing is Worth the Same THE BUSINESS THAT IS FOUNDED UPON VALUE IS EMBEDDED IN GRANITE We have always given the greatest obtainable value for the price. We have always invited unsparing comparison of value. We have always found that quality is its own reward. We decline to ente r into a competition of cheapness and to take out of our merchandise what is taken off the cost. We bespeak the patronage of those who know that what costs next to nothing is worth just the same. THOMPSON-WEST COMPANY The Ladies ' Store HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA THE HACAWA, i ENTY-FOUR FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAREFULNESS Take care that you do not underestimate the value of money de- posited under our interest plan. Its growth is rapid. Be careful and deposit systematically a portion of your earnings. Their growth is certain. Capital and Surplus, $450,000.00 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIVOLI THEATRE We extend all good washes to the students of Lenoir-Rhyne College Hart Schaffner Marx Fine Clothes In New Spring Styles NOW ON DISPLAY MORETZ WHITENER CLOTHING COMPANY THE QUALITY SHOP i -o-o- o- o- o- o—o- o-v T T-T OUR CAROLINA SPORT SHOP The Little Shop With the Big Policy Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods Guns and Ammunition Sweaters, Golf Supplies Tennis Equipment Here ' s to Lenoir-Rhyne Let Us Help Your Game DESERVES ITS NAME FULFILLS ITS FAME Hickory ' s Pride Crisp, Dainty, 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, Proprietor (Quality) QUAYLE SON. Inc. Albany N. Y STEEL ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Graduation Invitations Class Jewelry Personal Cards It is a mark of distinction to use mer- chandise marked Quayle. Samples of wedding stationery upon request. Proper Styles, Correct Forms Moderate Cost 1249 9th Ave. Phone 114-J Cline ' s Barber Shop SEVEN CHAIRS No Long Waits Baths Good Service M. E. CLINE. Proprietor EH. A Dependable Line of High Grade Watches, Gold Jewelry and Silver Novelties Class Pins— L. R. C. Belts DIAMONDS WATCHES C. W. DELLINGER JEWELRY HICKORY, N. C. REPAIRING •WINCHKSTCR STORE BUILDING MATERIAL, SPORTING GOODS TOOLS AND CUTLERY ABERNETHY HARDWARE CO. HICKORY, N. C. NEWTON, N. C. PARKS-BELK-BROOM CO. HICKORY ' S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Our Enormous Buying Pov er Enables Us to SELL IT FOR LESS PARKS-BELK-BROOM CO. 32 STORES HICKORY, N. C. 32 STORES — o-o- Whitener Martin Cut Flowers, Candies, Fruits Huyler ' s Cand!e3 Everything to Eat Sell for Less Profit COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Glenn R. Fry HICKORY, N. ( THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK AT The Silver Grill Private booths for ladies and prentle- men. 100 per cent good order. Fruits. High Grade Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. D. W. COOK, Proprietor Phone 424-J 1004 13th Stree; Next door to Parks-P. ?]k-Broom Co. THE HICKORY CAFE THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Come In and See CLAY PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Publishers HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA T PIEDMONT WAGON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA D. E. RHYNE, President E. P. RHYNE, General Manager Have Your Shoes Mended SHOE FIXERY Eest Leath3r Used — Best Work Guaranteed Under Singer Sewing Mac hi le Office ABERNETHY TRANSFER CO. Reliable Service Every Consideration Given Moon- light Picnics and Hay Rides P!-one 250-147 Night Phone 11 R. M. PITTS, President OSCAR PITTS, GenerjJ Manager J. T. REGAN, Vice President RAY PITTS. Advertising Manager H, E. FRITZ, Secretary and Treasurer CAROLINA LAND COMPANY Real Estate Sub-divided and Sold at Auction or Private Sale in the Carolinas and Tennessee HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA o-o- THP r A, N LITZ DRIG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ' -ON THE CORNER Stationery, Tablets, Ice Cream and Drinks. Agents for Whitman ' s and Norris ' Chocolates It Pays to Plant a Place THE HOWARD-HICKORY CO. Nurserymen, Landscape Gardeners HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA FANNING ' S HICKORY ' S BIG NEW STORE Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings Dry Goods and Shoes Fanning ' s Department Store Telephones 650 and 651 Union Square HICKORY, N. C. Come in and see us. We guarantee you courteous treat- ment, high class merchandise and reasonable prices. Hickory Harness Company Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired HICKORY, N. C. HICKORY HOSIERY MILLS Incorporated Manufacturers of Seamless Hosiery hickory, n. c. SPRINGS ACCESSORIES WATSON MOTOR COMPANY TELEPHONE 225 SERVICE Piedmont Building Supply Company Wholesale and Retail EVERYTHING in the Way of Building Material Hicl.ory, North Carolina Telephone 580 MARTIN FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of ODD BUFFETS AND DINING ROOM SUITES HICKORY, N. C. 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. THE BISANAR STORE DIAMONDS, WATCHES FINE JEWELRY Official L. C. Pins, Medals, Etc. The highest standard of quality and service always assured. GEO. E. BISANAR Jeweler and Optometrist HICKORY, N. C. 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. SHUFORD HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1882 Oldest, Largest, Best Hardware Store in This Territory EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, BUILDING SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Mill supplies a specialty. Mail orders appreciated. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA H. HICKORY AMUSEMENT COMPANY J. F. MILLER, Owner and Manager GRAND AND PASTIME THEATRES We show First National, Paramount, Metro, United Artists and other standard brand of Pictures Special Music at Night by the Pastime Orchestra YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED BUMBARGER ' S JUST A GOOD BOOK STORE In a Good Town, That ' s All SETZER RUSSELL HICKORY, N. C. General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Clothing and Shoes Peggy Paige Dresses for Ladies, Styleplus Clothes for Men Men; Crossett Shoes for Ladles and Men and Young This is the Store where you get what you like and like wha 10 PER CENT OFF TO STUDENTS t you get. BETTER PRINTING PAYS If we do your printing, we guarantee you satisfaction. We specialize in the better class of COMMERCIAL PRINTING— Letter Heads and Office Forms, Envelopes, Folders, Programs, Announcement Cards, etc. HICKORY PRINTING CO. Telephone 307 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ■ FOU ' ENSOll kPRINTINGCO] NASHVILLE, Tenn. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS uu) c Fresh Bolton: There are a lot of girls who never intend to marry. Snyder: How ' s that? Bolton: Why, I have proposed to several. She: Would you really put your- self out for my sake? George: Yes, my dear. She: Then do so; I ' m getting sleepy. • The Hacawa is a great invention; The class gets all the fame ; The other fellow gets all the money, And the poor editor gets all the blame. Bunyan: This hash is just like saw- dust. Waiter: Yes, the cooks used all that was left of the planked steak. what the Russell: Professor, Latin race? Professor: It ' s a race between a Latin pony and the teacher ' s goat. Trexler (at the table): That was a pitiful sight. Kyles: What? Trex : The butter was so strong it shoved the coffee back, and the coffee was too weak to run. Kat (sarcastically) : Your mouth is open. Shep : I know it. I opened it. Starnes: I smell unpleasant gas. Bolick: Then shut your mouth. Dr. Sox: Does the Bible say posi- tively that a man should have only one wife ? Sis Deal: Yes, sir! ' No man can serve two masters ' . Liza, what you done bought dat shoe blackin ' fo ' ? Gwan, nigger, don ' kid me; dat am massage cream. Some men are born rich, some are born lucky; but pity the others — they have to take Chemistrv. Fresh: How is a Ford and a flap- per alike? Soph: Dunno. How? Fresh : A man can have a darn good time with both, but hates to be seen with either. And now my stuff is finished ; 1 hope you ' ve bad some fun, For it has been hard on me. And, Gosh! I ' m glad it ' s done. .83 Autographs -o-o-o-o- THE T-T A ( v£ Autographs o-o y Wjj t OS is Ootk? , Ttitj soig has ceas?d , tnigHiemt Has diVcl iTihoan ctho.ihis cih Jl)« spell should brea of IH 5 broNact-ed drea JI]e foYcV) shall be K .Vnr ju-9V| d vuljlch h,alhli|- ttlij TnidYii ' V|h lamp — ond ui al is UK-it-, is umt. 1U ulc3 l LUfTi uiorthier . o-o-o- S)