Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1927 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library Illlllllll D lT7b DDD34b5 D LD 3061 •L3425 H3 1927 c 2 156602 College Song Fair star of Caroline, our College glorious. Our College loved by all, to thee we sing. May she forever shine, clear and bright, victorious, To her our song of loyalty we bring. Refrain 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. 1927 The Year Book of LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA fAF.LA rilfuiwiLL U3«UtfW LENOin-RHYNE COLLEGE To bring before you in the years to be, Mem ' ries of days you spent at L. R. C. To recall the face of an old time friend, All your broken mem ' ries to patch and mend. Mem ' ries of test days, holidays, plain days Will all seem dearer to your future gaze Time v?ill proVe all things is an old, old, sa tf So time alone can proVe this H AC AW A. Book I The College Book II Tke Classes Book III Administration Book IV Athletics Book V Organizations Book VI Features Book VII Tke Havoker H acawa Staff Lucy Gaylord Editor-in-Chief J. Lee Cauble . . . . Editor-in-Chief Mary E. Blackwelder Diarist Bonnie Mae Beam Art Editor Frank Turner Sport Editor Hugh V. Overcash Business Manager Walter Fox Assistant Business Manager Marvin Lentz Advertising Manager  A A A«A AWA A ASA« V A A A A A AWA WW I I enoir Rk yne Spirit ENOIR RHYNE is a good sport in the best sense of the word. She has never thought that she was the only pebble on the beach ; nor does she imagine that she alone has the chorus of heaven and that all others are woefully out of tune. Ambition she has — and that to live up to the best that is in her- — in her possibilities, her oppor- tunities — to find and do promptly, faithfully, and well her part of the world ' s work. She has not, nor covets, the big I and little U spirit. She is not a holier-than-thou Pharisee. Hers is the spirit of good sports- manship, good fellowship, neighborliness, sympathy, helpfulness. She honors, respects, loves her neighbors — glories in their success, and longs and strives to be a more and more worthy companion. Nothing mys- terious, unique in Lenoir Rhyne spirit — it is Christian. Such is her spirit — may it ever be the spirit of her children. Dr. R. L. Fritz. PAWA ' AyAwrararare f r ' «sp ENTRANCE TO L. R. C. CAMPUS FW V w MA A A AWS?K jf CQ)T( T i  A A A«A AWA«A A AW £L A A«A A ATA ' A A A  ■ ■ Qlasses Robert Hugh Kepley Most Dignified Senior HACAWA, 1927 Bettie Schaeffer, Mascot Senior Class Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Dorothy Perkins Rose Motto: Esse Quam Videre. Officers J. Frank Turner President Louise Brandon rice-President Clifton Hood Secretary-Treasurer Lena Greever Historian Ruth Coon Prophet Yell Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Who are we ? Seniors! L. R. C. ( ' 27). HACAWA, 1927 Hazel Lorene Beam, A.B GROVETOWN, GA. Eumenean, Treasurer, ' 27; Junior Play, ' 26; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, ' 27; Luther League; Brothers and Sisters Club; Honor Roll. Lorene is an attractive and charming girl. She has great natural ability in several lines. Perhaps her chief characteristic is her friendliness, and her schoolmates will always cherish a memory of her pleasant smile. She is the kind of a girl who never fails to do her part in any task that may fall her lot. Bonnie Mae Beam, A.B. GROVETOWN, GA. Eumenean. Secretary, ' 25, Treas- urer, ' 26, President, ' 26; Art Ed- itor, Hacawa, ' 27; Luther League; Cosmopolitan Club; Hon- or Roll; Junior Pla , ' 26. Bonnie has been one of the most loyal members of our class for the entire four years. In class activities she has always taken an active part. She is an excel- lent student, having been on the Honor Roll for four years. If she enters Life ' s work with the same determination that she has manifested during her college career, nothing will hinder her from repeating her past record in the world at large. Mary E. Blackwelder, A.B. CONCORD, N. C. Philalethian, President, ' 26; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 25, ' 26; Junior Play, ' 26; Commencement Play, ' 26; Lenoir- Rhynean Staff, ' 27; Haeawa Diarist, ' 27; Best All-Round Girl, ' 27; Manager Girls ' Basketball, ' 27. Combining intellectual capabil- ities and social accomplishments in a pleasing personality, Meb is a rare gift from Marion Col- lege. Coming to us in our soph- omore year, she immediately fell in line and became one of the leading members of the class. She is very talented and is con- sidered by all the best all-round girl in college. Meb has not decided on a life vocation, but has qualities which fit her for a professional career. Henry Crawford Boger, A.B NEWTON, N. C, Chrestonian; Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Vice-President Student Body, ' 26; Basketball, ' 26, ' 27; Ed- itor, Lenoir-Rhynean, ' 27. Some people impress one as be- ing capable of real friendship and loyalty at first sight; Henry is one of these. He is an ath- lete, a member of the Glee Club, has been our cheer leader for the past year, takes the part of the hero in our plays, is an earnest church worker and a good stu- dent. Good luck to you, Henry. Rebecca is a loyal member of our class, a good student and an earnest worker. Beck is al- ways jolly, and where she is there is always sunshine. She is sound in character, modest, re- ligious, and attractive. She is fair and square to everyone ; she is always able to answer with some witty remark, although she gets her words mixed sometimes, but this only adds to the humor. Happiness awaits her in what- ever activity she chooses. Mary Elizabeth Deal, A.B MOORESVILLE, N. C. Philalethian; Chaplain, ' 25; Secre- tary, ' 25, ' 26; Rowan County Club; Crusader, ' 26; Student Cabinet, ' 2G, ' 27; Oakview Commission, ' 26, ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 24, ' 25; Luther League. Capable, sincere, modest, digni- fied, and kind — that ' s Mary. She is a real student ; although quiet and unassuming she has the in- formation when called upon. We have found her a loyal support- er of all undertakings of her class, society, and the student body. To her, work comes first, play second, and men afterwards. Mary, your classmates wish you the best of everything that the future has in store. Vera Grace Crouch., A.B. HICKORY, N. c. Philalethian, Treasurer, ' 27; Hick- ory Nut Ciub; Catawba County Club; Honor Roll, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Vera ' s ready smile and winsome disposition have won for her many friends, for everyone ad- mires her. Her personality, scholarship and modesty prove her to be of lofty character. She always greets everyone with a smile and scatters sunshine wher- ever she goes. Here ' s wishing to Vera, our loyal classmate, the most happiness and success that life offers. Red has been with us only two years, yet we have found that she is a good student even in that short time. We wonder how she makes the grades she does and yet carry a novel with her all the time. You may see Red at all the athletic games rooting with all her energy. We predict for her a success in whatever sphere of life work she undertakes. Ethel Agusta Kiser, A.B. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Eumenean, Secretary, ' 25; Honor Roll, ' 24; Vice-President Class, ' 26; Basketball Team. Captain, ' 24, ' 27; Junior Play, ' 26; Oak View C mission. ' 25; Lenoir Rhynean Staff, ' 26. Ethel came to L. R. C. from Tryon Hi. She has made a splendid record at Lenoir Rhyne, and is a steady, loyal student, one who always puts her school work first; yet she takes an ac- tive part in all college activities. She is very much interested in basketball, of which she is cap- tain. Ethel is loved by everyone who knows her, and her place as an athlete and student will be no easy one to fill. John White Iddings, A.B. EAST SPENCER, N. C. Euronian; Lenoir Rhynean Staff, ' 26, ' 27; The Rivals, ' 27; Tennis Team, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 27; President Luther League, ' 27; President, Diakonian Club, ' 27. To this member of our class much credit is due. White is a hard and dependable worker in class activities as well as re- igious work. He was a main- stay in the publication of the college paper during the past year; neither can we forget his ability as an actor. White plans to enter the ministry, and we are sure, with his personality and ability, he will attain success in this high and noble calling. Margaret Glenn Knox, A CLOVER, s. c. Eumenean, Treasurer, ' 25, Secre- tary, ' 26, President, ' 27; Luther League; Commencement Play, ' 24; Commission, ' 26; Cabinet, ' 26. Margaret comes to us from the Palmetto state, and has been a true and loyal member of our class. Margaret is sympathetic and kind, and is a friend to all. Knox enj.oys a good time, yet when there is work to be done, she is ever ready to do her share. She is a loyal society member, as well as a good student, and we are sure success will be hers. Robert Hugh Kepley., A.B. LEXINGTON, N. C. Euronian, President, ' 26, Chaplain, ' 27; Cosmopolitan Club; Honor Roll, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Hiland Hall Commission, ' 25, ' 26; Student Cab- inet, ' 26. Hugh came to Lenoir Rhyne from Lexington Hi and entered as a freshman. He has held a distinctive place in the class and has made his mark. He has an unusual power of reasoning and is talented with both originality and individuality. Small in stature, but by no means small intellectually. Kepley has chosen the gospel ministry as his life ' s work, and we predict for him a bright future. William Rudolph Lingle, A. Catawba College, ' 22, ' 23; Eumen- ean; Baby Club, ' 24; Catawba County Club, ' 24, ' 27; Crusader; Hikers ' Club, ' 27. Ruth know s both sides of school life, having spent several years teaching. We are glad that she chose the right path and came back to graduate with us. She is quiet, but industrious and faithful, and ever ready to lend a helping hand. She says she expects to teach school, but it seems probable that Cupid might change her plans. We are sure that success will attend her in whatever undertaking she may make. MOORESVILLE, N. C. Euronian; Ministers Sons and Daughters Club; Brothers and Sis- Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Rudolph entered our class in ' 26 from the University of North Carolina. He is one of our sin- cere and friendly students; he is agreeable and good natured, al- though somewhat impulsive. He greatly enjoys life and all the pleasures that go with it. By this we do not mean to say, how- ever, that he is not a good stu- dent; for in spite of these things he has managed to do a great deal of work in the last year. We wish you luck, Rudolph. O. Nicholas Lynn, A.B. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Chrestonian; Glee Club; Manager Baseball, ' 27; Highland Hall Com- mission, ' 27; Student Cabinet, ' 27; Male Quartet, ' 26, ' 27. Nick, with a heart full of sun- shine and a soul full of song, has done his part in brightening the four years of our college life at L. R. C. He has many talents, but chief among these is his musical ability; therein lies his joy. Nick ' s magnetic person- ality attracts many to him, the opposite sex especially, but he is not at all partial. He has ever proved loyal to his school, class, and friends. Our wish for him is that he continues smiling and singing as he goes down the highway of life. Barbara Ennis Lutz, A.B. VALE, N. C. Eumenean, Censor, ' 25, President, ' 26; Honor Roll, ' 24, ' 26; Luther League; Crusaders; Lincoln Coun- ty Club; Brothers and Sisters Club. The mere mention of Bobbie makes one think of the attributes of character, loyalty, steadfast- ness, faithfulness, patience, and love. Bobbie is one of the very quietest members of our class, but she is the truest, the most dependable. When she is sup- posed to do a thing, there is no need to worry ; it will be done and done well. Her capability is shown in her class work and so- ciety. Success awaits you, Bob- bie, in anything you desire to undertake. Bernice is a town girl, but she has a host of friends on the campus. She is loved and ad- mired by both the faculty and the students for her sincerity and open-heartedness. In her you find a true friend, one who can be depended upon. She is jolly, sociable, optimistic and rarely, if ever, do you see her angry or blue. She has a deep sense of duty; she is prompt and depend- able. Bernice, though the young- est member of our class, is well fitted for the profession of teach- ing. We feel sure that success awaits her. Wayne Alton Pasour, A.B. DALLAS, N. C. Euronian; Football, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ' 27, Captain, ' 26, Basketball, ' 25 ' 26; Highland Hall Commission Wayne came to us from the Dal- las Hi, and has spent four suc- cessful years with us. The name, Mule, was very appro- priately attached to him, as he is one of the most consistent foot- ball warriors of our institution. He was captain of the greatest football team in the history of Lenoir Rhyne in ' 27. Aside from his athletic prowess, Mule is an ideal student, classmate and companion, with a keen sense of humor and an abundance of sound common sense and a spe- cial interest in a certain straw- berry blonde. Hugh Victor Overcash, A.B. KANAPOLISj N. C. Euronian; Student Cabinet, ' 26; Hall Commission, ' 26, President, ' 27; Football, ' 26, Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, Captain, Business Manager, Lenoir Rhyn- ean, ' 27; Business Manager, Ha- cawa, ' 27. There is no doubt that Vic is the most popular boy at Lenoir Rhyne. From the very first day he entered college he has been a friend, a real student, and a man ' s man as well as a ladies ' man. He has been one of L. R. C. ' s mainstays in two branches of athletics — in football he has made a fine record, and as a climax to his athletic career he became captain of the 1927 bas- ketball team. Whatever Vic undertakes as his life work, his pleasant disposition and ability assures him success. Chrestonian; Hickory Nut Club; Catawba County Club; Orator, ' 27; Debating Team. Judge, as he is known, is a good student, an orator, and a good sport. He is a shark in all history and government classes. He plans to study law and take up politics. We can picture him sitting on the bench in years to come, or perhaps sec- retary of state, or, who knows, he may be President of the U. S. A. Whatever he chooses to do, we know we will hear from him later on in life. Fannie Prue Rudisill, A.B. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Eumenean; Gaston County Club; Crusader; Hiking Club, ' 27; Luth- er League. We could not do without Fannie Prue, for with her sweet, modest ways she has won all our hearts. She has many admirable charac- teristics — friendliness, cheerful- ness, lovableness. One seldom hears her, for she is quiet and reserved ; nevertheless, we feel her presence. We wonder what she is planning to do in the fu- ture. Whatever it may be, may happiness and success attend her. ipi, m liyj|ir c Oliver David Smith, A.B CONOVER, N. C. Chrestonian; Biology Laboratory Assistant, ' 27; Catawba County Club; Brothers and Sisters Club. Smith came to L. R. C. from Concordia College. He is a stu- dent that is somewhat laconic; for this reason he is not as wide- ly known as some students. When one associates with him, one finds a friend of sterling character. Smith is a hard worker, who is patient and per- sistent. Kiology seems to be his hobby. He does not associate with the co-eds on the campus to any great extent. From re- port, Conover claims his social interest. As far as is known, he is planning to teach. In this pro- fession we wish him well. Madge Violet Sigmon, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Philalethian ; Hickory Nut Club; Catawba County Club; Brothers and Sisters Club. Fortunate, indeed, was the Class of ' 27 in receiving Madge as a member this year. She adds to the scholarship and beauty of the class. Quiet, amiable, and dignified — these are outstanding characteristics of Madge. With these charming qualities, success and happiness cannot but be hers, be it in the school room, or brightening the home of some lucky man. Senior Class History HERE is always a great problem confronting High School graduates, who expect to continue their education, and that problem must be solved. It is this: What College shall I attend ? Over a hundred boys and girls wisely selected Lenoir Rhyne, and at the beginning of the I923 ' 24 session, entered the halls of our beloved College. Thus, our history began. During our Freshman year, we were conscious of our insignificance and usually did as we were told — for a while at least. However as we became better acquainted with College life, we formed new and lasting friendships which were never to be broken. Time passed quickly by and the following fall found us back on the old hill, not as Rats, but as wise Sophs. This year, we, as a class decided to abolish hazing com- pletely, and thus have the honor of being the first class to ever do this. At the end of the year, we knew that half the race had been run, and that we just must come out victorious in the end. In our Junior year we began to realize the seriousness of our work. Practically all of our members returned, with a high goal set before us to be attained. It was during our Junior year that our friend, football captain and classmate, Baxter Gillon, so nobly and valiantly laid down his life for his Alma Mater. Yes, we have missed him, but that never-dying spirit of loyalty has predominated through our College career. Not only have we furnished a great deal of athletic material for the various sports, but also in other fields of activity, such as debating, playmaking and literary society work. For the past three years, one or more of the cheer leaders have come from our class. There are quite a few of our members who expect to become ministers after further preparation. Others expect to teach, while still others have different plans in view. Finally, we have reached the last rung of our ladder. We now go out from the walls of dear old Lenoir Rhyne, and will ever cherish and honor her name. And why do we call this Commencement? We have reached the point where we can look out over the world and see more plainly its needs and hear more clearly its calls. Let each of us as we say good-bye to our classmates and to our Alma Mater, be deter- mined to renew our pledge of loyalty to the ideals inspired by our contact with both, and of continued co-operation in service to God and to mankind. L. G., Class Historian. HACAWA, 1927 Prophecy NE sunny afternoon, tired, lonely and weary of the society of my companions, I wandered into the woods to be alone. I walked until I came to a flowing brook, almost concealed by the trees, bushes, ferns and flowers. I sank down upon a bed of moss and rested my weary head upon the grass. As the birds sang sweetly among the branches, and the bees hummed gaily as they passed from flower to flower, and as the brook ran singing over the rocks on its way toward the sea, my thoughts went back to the Geology Class at L. R. C. and as I watched the erosion of the stream I wondered if it might not tell me of my classmates. My mind was centered so deeply upon them that the water began to tell me of my thoughts. It told me that Nick Lynn and Clifton Hood had just returned from a trip to the North Pole and had been exploring for quite a while. Lorene Beam and Nella Rudisill had won fame as movie stars. Ethel Reinhardt is superintendent of a large cotton mill situated near Alexis, N. C. Marvin Lentz and Frank Turner are in partnership and run a large overall fac- tory in Drexel, N. C. Velma Carpenter and Elsie Warlick are overseers of a large tobacco farm. Ruth Lowrance, after being sadly disappointed in love, is one of the world ' s greatest suffragettes. Rebecca Castor and Lois Carpenter are running a beauty shop in Concord. Hayden Cansler is manager of Woolworth ' s store. Lela Brotherton and Edith Seaboch are teaching and are making a big success. Edgar Temple and Madge Sigmond are married and Edgar is a successful per- simmon grower. Victor Overcash is one of the most influential bankers in Greensboro. Bobbie Lutz is doing wonderful work in India as a missionary. Hugh Kepley is a scientist and is trying to find a way to communicate with Mars. Bernice Miller taught school several years, then married America ' s ambassador to France. Bill Noah was engineer on the great C. N. W. railway, but lost his job because he would stop at anytime to study Biology. He is now experimenting on how to grow blue and yellow striped roses. Lucy Gaylord is a novelist of exceeding genius. Henry Boger began his career by editing a newspaper, but lost his position one day while pondering over the word love. Today he is the editor of one of the greatest magazines in America. Edith McRee taught school several years, but her kind and sympathetic heart prompted her in the founding of a hospital to take care of the sick dogs and cats. Edythe Getz is Dean of Women at Lenoir Rhyne College and matron of one of the girls ' dormitories. In college Margaret Knox and Louise Brandon were inseparable friends and even in marriage they would not be divided, but still exchanged confidences over the fence. HACAWA, 1927 Frankie Huffman is a talented musician. She is now in Venice and is thrilling Italy with her harmony. Walter Fox is a successful business man who stays out late at night and dines at the club. Nita Mosteller is very prominent in society and is president of the Woman ' s Club of Hickory. Bonnie Mae Beam is married and is helping her husband to make a success as a manufacturer. Mary Elizabeth Blackwelder is one of the world ' s greatest opera singers. She married a musician. Margaret Freeze is a contractor and is now building the world ' s greatest filling station. Lena Greever finished the doctor ' s course and is practicing in Talorsville. Roy Whisnant and Kathleen Conrad were married and Whisnant is a successful minister. Lee Cauble and Jennie Lee Lineberger were married and are now in South America, where Cauble is doing great work as a missionary. Albert Spurlock, the great athlete, is still at his old tricks and will soon be the champion athlete of America. Many beautiful women have tried to win his heart, but in vain. Hugh Sigmon is one of the South ' s most progressive onion growers. Vera Crouch, after teaching several years, married a professional baseball player. Margaretta Seagle has become famous in the literary world. Her most famous books are written on How to Become Beautiful and How to Become Thin. Theo Car penter is a book agent and since his marriage is selling books especially for henpecked husbands. Fannie Temple has become famous as a dress designer. Elmer Carpenter and Wayne Pauour are big merchants and own a large men ' s department store in Dallas, N. C. Rudolph Lingle has become famous writing funny papers for the Hickory Daily Record. Fannie Prue Rudisill is superintendent of Gaston County public schools. Hazel Clemmer has become famous as a cartoonist. Cupid has already settled his love affairs. Margaret Rhyne is running a large boarding house in Valdese, N. C. Irene Seitz and Mary Deal are deaconesses and are doing parish work in some large northern churches. Ethel Kiser is a girls ' athletic coach in a Junior College. White Iddings is pastor of a large Lutheran Church in Baltimore. Mary Brooks is a successful life insurance agent. Katherine Herman is a dentist and can fix teeth without hurting — much. Locke Russel is a member of Congress and is trying to pass an act enforcing everyone to pet flies. Lucretia Fritz is one of America ' s noted stage actors. Boyd Robinson is a member of the Redpath Chautauqua. I had heard of all my classmates and began to wonder if I had been forgotten, but alas ! the stream had eroded so far that I only caught a faint whisper of my name as it went on its journey toward the sea. HACAWA, 1927 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1927 ENOIR RHYNE College, State of North Carolina, County of Catawba, City of Hickory. Whereas, we, the Senior Class of 1927, being fully aware, that we will soon have reached the day when we can no longer be mothered by our dear old Alma Mater, and feeling that we are about to depart from this life of perpetual turmoil, being of sound mind and uncertain age, do hereby make known, publish and declare this, Our Last Will and Testament: Section I Article I. To the President and Board of Trustees we hereby express our appreciation for their interest shown us during our college life. Article 2. To the Faculty, we express our gratitude for the kindness and sympathy shown us and also for the fine examples of noble manhood and womanhood they have set before us. Section II Article I. We will and bequeath to the Junior Class our prominent place in chapel, our Senior Dignity and our Senior P-r-i-v-i-1-e-g-e-s; hoping you will make use of them to the fullest extent. Article 2. To the Sophomore Class we will and bequeath our ability to overcome the many obstacles which confront us during college life. Article 3. To the Freshman Class we wish to leave this idea: Be not wise in your own conceit. Do not be discouraged over your failures, but let them be stepping stones to something better. Section III Our personal property we do will and bequeath as follows: Article 1. I, Mary Deal, do will and bequeath my sweet disposition and friendly manner to Sarah Aull. Article 2. I, Lorene Beam, do will and bequeath my rainy day curls to Helen Hentz and my regular seat in Education V to Ethel Hoover. Article 3. I, Ruth Coon, do will and bequeath my ability to keep posted on the weather in certain northern cities to Prof. Aderholt, hoping he gets the weather forecast as often as I have. And to Alta r Rudisill I do will and bequeath my ability to handle a basketball. Article 4. We, Lucretia Fritz and Frankie Huffman, do will and bequeath our love for English professors to Violet Huffman and Beryle Frye. Article 5. I, Victor Overcash, do will and bequeath my little dimples to Frank Poovey. Article 6. I, Walter Fox, do will and bequeath my success as a barber to Robert Hollar, and my business ability to David Anthony. Article 7. I, Lena Greever, do will and bequeath my jumping ability to Miriam Gilbert, and my position of watching for the postman to Vennie Lee McCombs. Article 8. — I Hayden Cansler, do will and bequeath my excellency in driving worn-out Fords and my little mustacheto John Rhodes. Article p. T, Bonnie Beam, do will and bequeath my high grades and ability to answer questions on class to Elizabeth Lingle, hoping they will be as much benefit to her as to me. Article 10. I, Lela Brotherton, do will and bequeath my joy of hiking and my quiet manner to Ena Kate Lutz. Article II. I, Hugh Sigman, do will and bequeath my melodious voice to James Kiser. Article 12. I, Henry Boger, do will and bequeath my ability to imitate a dog to Prof. Pat- terson, hoping it will prove useful to him. Article 13. I, Lee Cauble, do will and bequeath my prominence at Oak View Hall to Wayne Patterson, and my position in the Glee Club to Glenn Bolick. Article 14. I, Lucy Gaylord, do will and bequeath my love for young men to Dorothy Norman, hoping that she will not love too many at a time and my high standing in all college activities to Mary Monroe. Article 15. I, Boyd Robinson, will my love for music to Johnson Whistnant and my slender features to Mike Clemmer. Article 16. We, Roy Whistnant and Albert Spurlock, do will and bequeath our places on the athletic teams to Henry Owl and Paul McRee, hoping they will keep L. R. C. in the front. HACAWA, 1927 Article 17. — I. Theo Carpenter, do will and bequeath my room at the Barringer House to Prof. Setzler, hoping he may secure a sweetheart while staying there. Article 18. I, White Iddings, do will and bequeath my excessive avoirdupois to Hugh Beam. Article ig. We, Jennie Lee Linberger and Nella Rudisill, do will and bequeath our love for men, Chewing gum and onions to Joyce Rudisill and Margaret Mauney. Article 20. I, Vera Crouch, do will and bequeath my love for Math to Ruth Miller and my ability to drive cars in trees and ditches to Katherine Hester. Article 21. I. Mary Elizabeth Blackwelder, do will and bequeath my talent for dramatics and music to Dorothy Ritchie. Article 22. I, Bobbie Lutz, do will and bequeath my place at Good Hope Chapel to Henry Etta Setzer. wishing her the greatest success possible. Article 23. We, Hugh Kepley and Clifton Hood, do will and bequeath our speaking ability to Joe Michael Rudisill and Harry Ardnt, hoping they will become great statesmen. Article 24. I, Ruth Lowrance, do will and bequeath my permanent wave to Mary Hoover and my old love letters to Katherine Herman. Article 25. I, Ethel Kiser, do will and bequeath to Mary Miller my position on the Lenoir Rhynean Staff. Article 26. I, Nick Lynn, do will and bequeath my musical talent to Bill Thornburg. Article 27. I. Wayne Pasour, do will and bequeath my position as captain of the L. R. C. football squad to Hugh Beam, wishing him success. Article 28. I, Locke Russel, do will my ability to argue at any time and in any place to Perry Crouch. Article 2Q. We, Margaret Knox and Louise Brandon, do will and bequeath our love for playing tennis, for horseback riding and basketball to Elizabeth Cline and Helen Whitner. Article 30. We, Elsie Warlick and Margaret Rhyne, do will and bequeath our talkative nature and ability to keep on the good side of progressor to Helen Smith and Lucille Lipe. Article 31. I, Bernice Miller, do will and bequeath my ability to catch a beau at any time and to keep him as long as I want him to Miss Grothe. Article 32. I, Kathleen Conrad, do will and bequeath my schoolgirl complexion to Christine Eisenhour. Article 33. We. Edgar Temple and Oliver Smith, do will and bequeath our love for Educa- tional Statistics and for selling shrubbery to Roger Plaster and Roy Setzer. Article 34, I, Edith McRee, do will and bequeath my love for the animals to Earl Huffman. Article 35. I, Elmer Carpenter, do will and bequeath my dislike for the fair sex to Vernon Deal. Article 36. I, Edythe Getz, do will and bequeath my small stature to Pauline Finger, and my Senior Dignity to Glenn Eckard. Article 37. We, Edith Seabock and Fannie Temple, do will and bequeath our sunny smiles to Vivian Moose and Blanche Yoder, cautioning them not to smile too much at the unmarried professors. Article 38. I, Marvin Lentz, do will and bequeath my baby ways to Lowell Nease. Article 39. I, William Noah, do will and bequeath my handsome looks and winsome ways to Walter Sigmon, hoping he is successful in winning the fair one of his heart. Article 40. We, Frank Turner and W. R. Lingle, do will and bequeath our dramatic ability and our ability to cut classes to Nat Browder and Brown McAllister. Article 41. I, Nita Mosteller, do will and bequeath my ability to catch a man to Edith Sills. Article 42. I, Margaret Freeze, do will and bequeath my red hair to Eugene Rumple. Article 43. We, Mary Brooks and Velma Carpenter, do will and bequeath our love for parties and dances to Taltha Beam and Miriam Williams. Article 44. I, Hazel Clemmer, do will and bequeath my cartooning ability to Joe Moretz, and my ability in securing my better half to Claud Hewitt. Article 43. We, Irene Seitz and Ethel Reinhart and Madge Sigmon, do will and bequeath our love for Psychology to Jessie Huss, and Edith and Alvine Rudisill and our Psychology books to Prof. Patterson. Article 46. We, Lois Carpenter and Katherine Herman, do will and bequeath our cosmetics to Gladys Morell and Pearl Whitener. Article 47. We, Fannie Prue Rudisill and Margaretta Seagle, do will and bequeath our favorite nooks at Oak View and our ability to attract the opposite sex to Gladys Roof and Rebecca Crigler. Signed by the Senior Class of 1927. HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 Junior-Senior Banquet, 26 Programme Toastmaster Frank Carpepnter College Song. Address of Welcome Lucy Gaylord Response Sam Sox Solo J. Lee Cauble Toast to Senior Class Mary E. Blackwelder Toast to Junior Class Nancy- Hall Music by Orchestra. Address Coach Gurley ' Solo Ruth Potter Four Years at L. R. C Frank Cauble Entertainment Nick Lynn Music by Orchestra. Address President Schaeffer Song. Quartet: Samuel Sox, Lee Cauble, Nick Lynn, Robert Clemmer. HACAWA, 1927 Junior Play, 26 AMAZON ISLE CHARACTERS— Cyrus Quakenbush (a self-made millionaire) Roy Whisenhunt Reggy Rexford (a social idler) Hugh V. Overcash Simpson (a confidential secretary) Henry Boger Mrs. D affodil Dare (the millionaire ' s sister) Lucy Gaylord Squire Sykes (from Onion Center) Frank Turner Pansy Sykes (the Squire ' s niece) Mary E. Blackwelder George (the colored butler) J. Lee Cauble Jack Daws (a young astronomer) Frank Carpenter Rose (Cyrus ' younger daughter) Lorene Beam Violet (his other daughter) ' Edith Getz Bula-Bula (an Amazon lieutenant) Ruth Coon Lula-Palaza (a South Sea island queen) Bernice Miller Kathleen Conrad Louise Brandon Martha Seig Bonnie Mae Beam Ethel Kiser Amazon Head-Hunters Time — The Present. Place — The United States and a South Sea Island. Lucy Gaylord President of Class Mrs. O. E. Leonard Director J. Lee Cauble . . Hugh V. Overcash . . . . Manager Assistant Manager HACAWA, 1927 Joyce Rudisill Jolliest Junior Junior Class Colors: Green an d White Flower: Shasta Daisy Motto: Nothing but the best is good enough. Officers Kenneth Rhyne President Jason Sigmon Vice-President Mary Miller Secretary-Treasurer Mary Miller Historian HACAWA, 1927 Junior Class Roy Abernathy HICKORY, N. C. David Black LENOIR, N. C. Peery Crouch HICKORY, N. C. Franklin McArver RANLO, N. C. Glenn Eckard HICKORY, N. C. Annie DeLane hickory, n. c. HACAWA, 1927 Russell Eavey SCOTLAND, IND. Pauline Finger LINCOLNTON, N. C. Claude Frick ROCKWELL, N. C. Claude Hewitt NEWTON, N. C. Ethel Hoover LINCOLNTON, N. C. Virginia Hanna hickory, n. c. HACAWA, 1927 65 Hi ;],ii(W|| li Junior Class C. K. Holmes LINWOOD, N. C. Herbert Homesly CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Earl Huffman HICKORY, N. C. James Kiser CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Elizabeth Lingle MOORESVILLE, N. C. James Kirksey MCADENVILLE,. N. C. HACAWA, 1927 Junior Class 5 Lucille Lipe LANDIS, N. C. Brown McAllister MT. PLEASANT, N. C. Margaret Mauney CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Paul McRee MAIDEN, N. C. Josephine Murry MAIDEN, N. C. Mary Monroe hickory, n. c. HACAWA, 1927 Junior Class Mary Miller HICKORY, N. C. Rodger Plaster LANDIS, N. C. Edna Norman KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. r Joyce Rudisill MAIDEN, N. C. Dorothy Robinson HICKORY, N. C. Kennyth Rhyne GASTONIA, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 Junior Class Jason Sigmon VALE, N. C. Blanche Yoder LINCOLNTON, N. C. Miriam Williams MARSHVILLE, N. C. Hugh Beam CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Henry Owl CHEROKEE, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 Junior Class History |S WE draw nearer and nearer our goal we like to stop and think of our past, of those days when we were new students in the college, of our fears — and they were many — of our associations with one another, and of our growing devotion to our future Alma Mater. On that memorable day of Septembe r IO, 1924, we entered with the largest class in the history of the College. We numbered one hundred and twenty-eight boys and girls, not only from the Old North State but also from South Carolina, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Each new day brought forth new problems. We walked cautiously and approached the professors as we would some great monster. These fears were soon brought to an end as we became better acquainted. We were welcomed to the school by both faculty and upper-classmen. Great was our joy when the Sophomores gave us a party. The more we learned of Lenoir- Rhyne the more we loved her. At once we entered into the activities by furnishing the Varsity teams with our share of men. We were a part of the school, we could and were doing something. The year ended all too soon with a long lapse until we must enter as Sophomores. Again we wended our ways to Lenoir Rhyne to greet our friends of the year before. But alas, many of our number had left us, our ranks were thinner and much to our joy, new iaces awaited us. With a more hearty zeal we entered into our work both in the classrooms and on the campus. We initiated the Freshmen, made them fell at home by giving them a kid party, and then proceeded to apply the usual Sophomore Treatments for ailments so com- mon to the Freshie. The Coach turned to our class to fill his varsity teams and was amply rewarded. Willingly we gave our men and joyfully supported them. Before we realized it another year had passed and we were jolly Juniors. We started the year by becoming acquainted with our Little Sisters and Little Brothers and all the new students. On Hallowe ' en night we gave a Festival and were very much pleased with its results. We have the distinction of having as a loyal classmate the student who has made the highest average of scholarship in the school during our three years here. Several of our class have the ministry in view, one the foreign field, and many others the teaching profession. With many of our members in the Glee Club, with many going out for athletics, with the record we have already made we are striving earnestly to reach the goal which lies another year beyond us. We realize, as we failed to do in the Fall of 1924, that our knowledge is very small and that if we are to attain to the highest professions and callings we must be up and doing while it is day. M. E. M., Class Historian. HACAWA, 1927 Hamilton Cox Wisest Sophomore Sophomore Class Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto.- We can because we think we can. Officers Wayne Patterson President Vernon Deal Vice-President Jessie Huss Secretary-Treasurer Helen Hentz Historian HACAWA, 1927 1 Soph CL ophomore lass Coline Abee Earnest Aderholdt Hal Aderholdt Hazel Barger Glenn Barger Taltha Beam Lois Bost Nat Browder Isabel Caldwell Sallie Arndt HACAWA, 1927 Soph Clc phomore .lass Vernon Deal Gladys Deal Lewis Deaton Hamilton Cox Hugh Coulter Guy Coulter George Grove Caroll Cline Baxter Hahn Lansing Hatfield ' . ' ■ ' ' •(. ' % HACAWA, 1927 Soph Clc pnomore v_ lass Helen Hentz Catherine Herman Kathryn Hester William Hiller, Jr. Prunell Houser Euzelia Hauser Jessie Huss Christine Isenhour Pauline Karriker Ralph Lippard HACAWA, 1927 Vinnie Lee McCombs Florence Mesimore Vivian Moose Karl Z. Morgan Gladys Morrell Lowel Nease HACAWA, 1927 Clifford Rhyne John Rhodes Wayne Patterson Alta Rudisill Joe Rudisill Edna Scruggs HACAWA, 1927 Soph CL pnomore lass Henry Etta Setzer Margaret Setzer Marvin Shepherd Ralph Stockman Edith Sublett Raymond Thornburg Frances Wagoner Walter Wilson Luther Hodge HACAWA, 1927 77 Sophomore Class History N September 8, 1925, the ship, Freshman Class, with eighty boys and girls on board, launched forth into the deep waters of college life. Unaccustomed to this life, we were at first homesick and blue, and try as we might we could not conceal the fact that we were timid and green, and for this reason we were christened as greenies and rats by our upper-classmen. After we became better acquainted, our class was organized, with Carl Morgan as our president. Soon we found that there was some excitement to this life. The Sophomores entertained us with a Kid party. Although we were treated as kids, we must have improved some, for the Sophs, in order to distinguish us from themselves, tied beautiful green bows around our arms. Later, we were introduced into Society. We were allowed to choose the society which we wished to join. The class of ' 29 has contributed to the various societies some of the best and most loyal members of which the societies can boast. Durin gthe year we had various social diversions. In appreciation for the party given us by the Sophs, we entertained them in the latter part of the year. A committee composed of several members of our class with the aid of one of the professors drew up a set of resolutions which were signed by every member of the class. The resolutions were to the effect that we would uphold student government and would prevent cheating to the best of our ability. The following year we found ourselves in deeper water. We began to realize how much we had to master in order that our voyage might be successfully brought to a close at the end of four years. Some of our associates did not return, but several new members were welcomed into our midst. Henry Owl was elected president. Later he became a Junior and Wayne Patterson was elected. Under his guidance, the class of ' 29 pushed on continuing the splendid work started in the previous year. In athletics, glee club and music, members of our class have distinguished them- selves. The class of ' 29 claims a large per cent of the letter men of the past two years. In the first part of the year, the annual flag fight was held. Our boys fought valiantly and as a result, won over the Freshmen. On the following night, to restore peace and good will between the two classes, we entertained the Freshmen with a smile party. Just a few days after the Christmas holidays the Administration Building, around which so many happy memories were built, was destroyed by fire. We sincerely hope that within the next two years, while the Class of ' 29 is still a part of Lenoir Rhyne College, that a greater Lenoir Rhyne will be built. Although we are handicapped to some extent now, we will all try to do better work and make the best of our mis- fortunes. We will strive to live up to our motto, We can, because we think we can, so that others may be able to say of the class of ' 29, They could because they thought they could. 78 HACAWA, 1927 Eugene Rumple Most Typical Rat T HACAWA, 1927 Fresh resnman ci ass Officers Marcus Pasour President Floyd Kiser Vice-President Miles Clemmer Treasurer Cloyd Hager Secretary Oren Abernathy Harry Arndt Sallie Arndt Sara Aull Paul Barringer D. J. Beam Carl Beam Leta Belle Beam Dewey Beattie Deaton Best Glenn Bolick Virgil Boozer Rochell Brown Lois Bolick Oscar Carpenter Eugene Clemmer Miles Clemmer Burgin Clemmer Glenn Cloninger Homer Coulter Oscar Coulter Bleeka Carpenter Elizabeth Cline Edna Cobb Rebecca Crigler Wayne Detwiler Mabel Deal Mildred Eargle Gertrude Ennis Ruth Eudy Earnest Eubank David Farris Members William Fritz Beryl Frye Miriam Gilbert Howard George Cloyd Hager Howard Holshouser Margaret Hall Ethel Harris Mary- Hoover Margaret Houk Lucille Hudson Mary Huffman Violet Huffman Mary Lentz Macie Logan Ben Lentz Carl Marlowe Carl Mauney Glenn Miller Joseph Mor tz Thomas Mott Thad Mullis Frances McCarter Lorene Mauney Leona Mesimer Ruth Miller Louise Moser Dorothy Norman Mary Pegram Nannie Plonk Willie Plonk Ellender Prather Marcus Pasour Charles Pegram James Pegram Lamar Rhyne Banks Ritchie Lawrence Rudisill Eugene Rumple Gladys Roof Ethel Scruggs Barbara Setzer Ruth Setzer Salome Shirey Emily Sigmon Helen Smith John Sanders Lewis Sharp Fred Sigmon James Smire Clyde Stepp Earnest Stroupe Glenn Swicegood Olin Swicegood Roy Swicegood WlLMER THORNBURG Red Winecoff Ivan Wittig Helen Whitner Pearl Whitner Marye Wolff Corrie Yoder Frances Yount Turner Phillips HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 %s 82 S2? T: HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 Prof. H. L. Creech SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Officers Elizabeth Witherspoon President George Mauney Vice-President John Aderholdt ... Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Hightower . Reporter Members Helen Klemme Mazie Hughs Virginia Hightower John Aderholdt Margaret Barrier Grace Klutz Ha l Aderholdt Edna Bost Nannie Klutz William Blackburn Lilliam Bumgarner Frankie Jarrett M. L. Huggins Lucie Cole Gladys Morell Joe Martin Lucille Coltrane Wixie Robinson George Mauney Myrtle Dick Mary E. White Carroll V. Reese Cecile Green Marie Whitener J. D. Rhyne Kimmie Green Margaret Witherspoon William Thornburg Lydia Hamilton Julie Wolf Parks Underdown Ruth Yount HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 Harry Arndt Carl Beam Mary E. Blackwelder Glenn Bolick Ruby Boykin Nat Browder Isabell Caldwell Lee Cauble Kathleen Conrad Rev. W. G. Cobb Perry Crouch Mildred Eargle David Farris Pauline Finger Mrs. Glenn Fry Mrs. Thomas Golden Elbert Ivey Lucy Johnson Lucille Lipe Ruth Lowrance Ruth Mesimer Lovie Miller Mrs. Clyde Price Dorothy Robinson Dorothy Ritchie Anna C. Rowe Edith Rudisill Joyce Rudisill Christine Sigmon Irene Sox Mrs. J. E. Wagoner Pearl Whitner Grace Yoder Jenny Lee Lineberger Pipe Organ Paul Wagner Mary E. Blackwelder Mabel Aderholdt Mary E. Blackwelder Sarah Aull Ruby Boykin Rev. W. G. Cobb Bobbie Crouch Lois Boliek Gladys Deal Mabel Deal Mary Deal Mildred Ergle if iano Ruth Eudy David Farris Virginia Hanna Frankie Huffman Pauline Karriker Jenny Lee Lineberger Mary Miller Josephine Murry Dorothy Ritchie Alvine Rudisill Edith Rudisill Joyce Rudisill Eoyd Robinson Clare Schaeffer Ruth Setzer Salome Shirey Helen Smith Pearl Spencer Mona Sigmon Gladys Roof Blanche Yoder Corrie Yoder HACAWA, 1927 $ Mantlet ti§ HACAWA, 1927 The Lenoir Rkyne Playmakers HIS year Lenoir Rhyne added a course in playmaking to the curriculum. Dramatic clubs and dramatic societies have been a part of college life for many years, but this is the first time Lenoir Rhyne has had a dramatic organization with a serious pur- pose. Taking our cue from the Little Theater movement which has come to life all over America, and from the Carolina Playmakers, we have tried to formu ' ate plans which will create here at Lenoir Rhyne a serious body of earnest workers with a high aim. Under the capable direction of Miss Pearl Setzler, two years with the Carolina Playmakers and one year assistant representative of the Bureau of Community Drama of the U. N. C, we have achieved a fair measure of success, although the real work of the Lenoir Rhyne Play- makers is just beginning. On November the nineteenth, the Playmakers presented Sheridan ' s eighteenth century English corned} ' , The Rivals, in the Municipal Auditorium. The play was a complete success. On January the fourteenth, the Playmakers made their second appearance, presenting four one-act p ' ays: Will O ' the JVisp, Neighbors, Overtones, and The Masque of the Tivo Strangers. For th se plays the Playmakers designed their own costumes, and gave the plays on a stage of their own improvising, due to the loss of the auditorium in Old Main. Thirty students were used in the casts, and every one reflected his or her share of credit upon the organization. The Playmakers not only produce well-known stage successes, which is the least of their work, but essay a more difficult role, that of written drama. Each student is required to write one original play each semester. These plays are then discussed in class and the author receives suggestions and aid in the development of the play from the entire class. In this way the Playmakers turn out work of distinction. The purpose of th ese plays is to represent the traditions, folklore, and the various phases of the present-day life of our people. We believe that there is much in the common experience of the people, as well as in the legends, traditions, and incidents in the history of North Carolina, that is worth preserving for the future historians. The eight best plays written during the first semester are: The Seventh Wave, a tragedy of the North Carolina coast, by Lucy Gaylord; The Quitter, a philosophical play of college life, by Nat Browder; Scars, an imaginative tragedy, by Mary Elizabeth Blackwelder; As We Think, a psycho ' ogical comedy of college life, by Elizabeth Lingle; Bettie, a social tragedy, by Mary Brooks; Not a Man in the House, a village comedy, by Elsie Warlick; What Happened, a country comedy, by Fannie Prue Rudisill ; At the Corn Sliuckin ' , a rural tragedy, by Irene Seitz. Four of these plays are being chosen for production. We are justly proud of them, because they show that the Playmakers are really accomplishing something. N. B. The Playmakers Bonnie Mae Beam Mary E. Blackwelder Mary Brooks Nat Browder Velma Carpenter Rebecca Castor Lee Cauble Peery Crouch Miss Pearl Setzer, Director Russell Eavey Lucretia Fritz Lucy Gaylord Edith Getz Frankie Huffman White Iddings Jenny Lee Linebercer Elizabeth Lingle Lucile Lipe Mary Monroe Frank Poovey Ethel Reinhardt Fannie Prue Rudisill Irene Seitz Roy Setzer Elsie Warlick Blanche Yoder HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 J ie ' s Neighbors S e jcVa PLAY SCENES HACAWA, 1927 Administration Facul ty Rev. H. B. Schaeffer President E. J. Sox, A.M., D.D. Dean of Students and Professor of Bible R. L. Fritz Professor of Mathematics A.M., D.D., Lenoir Rhyne College. M. C. Yoder Professor of Biology A.M., University of Virginia. G. R. Patterson Professor of Education A.B., Midland College. HACAWA, 1927 Faculty V. V. Aderholdt Professor of History and Government A.M., University of North Carolina. Adolph Schumacher Professor of German Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. E. deF. Heald Acting Professor of Romance Languages A.M., Columbia University. E. L. Setzler Associate Professor of English A.M., University of Virginia. W. H. Stemple Professor of Physics A.M., Princeton University. HACAWA, 1927 Faculty Mis s Pearl Setzer Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Englisli A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; Graduate Work, U. N. C, Columbia University. Miss Cere C. Grothe Head of Vocal Department Feabody Conservatory of Music. Rev. P. J. Bame College Pastor Ella B. Shirey Librarian Staunton Female Seminary. Mrs. S. G. Lohr Matron Highland Hall Student Lenoir Rhyne College. HACAWA, 1927 Faculty Miss Minnie Rude Head of Piano Department American Conservatory of Music. Miss Mary V. Richards Assistant Piano Instructor and Glee Club Accompanist Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. A. S. Keiser Professor of English and Forensics Ph.D., University of Illinois. R. N. Gurley Instructor in Athletics Textile Engineering, N. C. State. H. M. Snyder Professor of Social Science Ph.D., University of Chicago. 96 HACAWA, 1927 37tv HACAWA, 1927 Officers Edythe Getz President Louise Brandon . Secretary Members Marcretta Seagle Jessie Huss Pauline Karriker Mary Deal Nella Rudisill Velma Carpenter HACAWA, 1927 COMMISSION Hugh V. Overcash . Claude Hewitt Ralph Lippard Ralph Stockman Edgar Temple Officers Members Kennyth Rhyne Wayne Pasour Roy Abernathey Hugh Beam . . President Secretary Walter Fox O. N. Lynn Paul McRee HACAWA, 1927 1 ||L y-._ ,M Board of Trustees Rev. W. J. Boger President Rev. J. C. Dietz Secretary Rev. H. B. Schaeffer (Ex-Officio) .... President of the Faculty (Term Expiring 1925) Rev. R. M. Carpenter Hickory, N. C. Rev. J. F. Crigler, D.D Charlotte, N. C. Hon. L. M. Swink Winston-Salem, N. C. W. B. Rhyne Cherryville, N. C. J. J. Efird Albermarle, N. C. (Term Expiring 1926) Rev. G. H. L. Lingle Mooresville, N. C. Rev. L. A. Thomas Concord, N. C. Rev. W. J. Boger, D.D Newton, N. C. J. H. C. Hewitt Catawba, N. C. C. A. Rudisill Cherryville, N. C. J. V. Sutton Charlotte, N. C. H. B. Wilkinson Concord, N. C. Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle Gastonia, N. C. (Term Expiring 1927) Rev. J. D. Kinard Statesville, N. C. Rev. J. C. Dietz Claremont, N. C. A. C. Lineberger, Jr Belmont, N. C. W. K. Mauney Kings Mountain, N. C. J. A. Moretz Hickory, N. C. Rev. E. F. Keever, D.D Wilmington, N. C. John Kellenberger Greensboro, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 cAthletics [U L 3,7A ?y COLLEGE FOOTBALL IC3 HACAWA, 1927 1 ' ,-IHWM L_. .. . _ _™__ ,.„., ... jfcr™ jflflrN  f — - ai «F5L5Cr iv. . vJ ? . ? 1 ? .... ? £ IhI Lynn, Turner, Black The Three Managers David Black. Dave was fortunate enough to be player and manager of the greatest football team Lenoir Rhyne has ever turned out. With the aid of former Manager Everette Sox, Black worked out a stiff schedule, and the Maroon and Black proved themselve s equal to the task. Frank Turner. Although Turner did not have as great a basketball team as Black did a foot- ball team, he had a successful season. He gave us a good schedule and handled the team in great style, and deserves much credit for his work. O. N. Lynn. Nick has been working hard on a baseball schedule, and he is about ready to announce it. He has a good one, we are sure. Nick says nothing short of a state cham- pionship in baseball will satisfy him this season. Luck to you, Lynn. 104. HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 Pasour, Overcash, SpURLOCK, Whisenhukt Captain Wayne Mule Pasour, End. Mule displayed his football ability by playing practically every position on the team at some time or another during his football career. He was an outstanding player at end during his Junior and Senior years, and it was Mule they called on to carry the ball when they needed a few yards for a first down. He received hon- orable mention on All-State team for the past two years. Hugh Overcash, Center. Vic, at present a sheik among the ladies, but last fall, when drafted to the gridiron, performed as a true and trusted veteran. He was always looking for a play over his position and was ready to stop it. Albert Spurlock, Fullback. Spur finished his football career in great style, and was placed on the All-State team at fullback. No doubt about it, Spur is one of the greatest football players that ever played in North Carolina. His side-stepping, running, and stiff-arming, was spectacular, and was surpassed by none in the state. The long punts he would get off in the games has helped to win many games. His place on the team will be hard to fill next year. Roy Whisenhunt, Halfback. Flash is another of those fast side-stepping backs. He had the art of getting away faster than any other man on the team, and once he got started he just out ran the would-be tacklers and was haTd to stop. His work in the Roanoke game Thanks- giving Day will be long remembered. Lenoir Rhyne o; State College 6 Lenoir Rhyne 3 ; Roanoke College o 106 mmmm HACAWA, 1927 Beam, Cox, Hood, Detweiler Hugh Beam, Tackle. This 225-pound boy was a strong cog in the Lenoir Rhyne line. He is exceptionally fast for such a big man, and no use trying to run a play over him, because he was a tower of strength on the defense. Parson ' s work in the State game will long be remembered. His team-mates showed their confidence in him by electing him captain of the team for next year. Hamilton Cox, Quarterback. Ax has proven himself a capable field general during the past two years. When the men he called on to carry the ball failed to gain, he would carry the ball himself, and he was always good for several yards, and often he would get loose for long gains. It was the true and trusted toe of Cox that brought us victory in the Turkey Day con- test against Roanoke. A. C. Hood, Tackle. Brody has proven himself the most consistent player on the team by playing on the varsity for four years. He was the kind of a fellow that gave his best at all times when in a game of any kind; he never let up until the last whistle had blown. Hood is to be commended on his good nature and his ability to make friends at any time. Wayne Detweiler, Center. Red just came to the squad this year, but he has shown us that he has the ability to play real football. His passing is accurate, and he plays a steady game on both the defense and offense. We are expecting great things of Red in a Maroon and Black uniform during the three remaining years he has at Lenoir Rhyne. Lenoir Rhyne 39 ; Guilford College o Lenoir Rhyne 19; Erskin College 6 HACAWA, 1927 j 07 KlSER, Hager, RHYNE, Steelman Floyd Kiser, End. Jack played a sensational game at end all year, and deserves much credit for it. At the opening of the season Coach did not have a man to play right end; soon Jack showed his ability when John Rhodes was injured, and he was given his chance. He has three more years with us, and we are sure he will establish a name for himself on the gridiron. Cloyd Hager, Quarterback. Hager is one of those small fellows in stature, but he makes up for that in fight and grit in every game. His fie ' d generalship, good judgment and hard wc rk has yielded much fruit for the Lenoir Rhyne team during the past season. Our eyes will be on him and his team for the next three years. Kenneth Rkyne, Guard. Ken is another of those men who does not know what the word give up means. Ken has been a candidate for the varsity for the past three years, and by his consistency and hard work he was a valuable man to the team, and he received his monogram for the splendid work. Max Steelman, Guard. Max is another of those small men who make up for their size in fight. This is his first year to make a monogram, but he just missed it by a few minutes last year. Coach could use this little man at guard or end equally as well. He should make a val- uable man to the team next year. Lenoir Rhyne 40; Emory and Henry College . . o Lenoir Rhyne 21 ; Milligan College o 108 HACAWA, 1927 McRee, Hodge, Rhodes, Sigmon Paul McRee, Guard. This man first gained favor with Coach by his ability to size up a play of the opposing team and stop it; he was the terror of the opposition on the defense. Mack was a hard tackier, and when he got hold of his man in the right way he always brought him down. He has another year to play football, and we are sure he will have a successful year. Luther Hodge, Halfback. This was the first year of football for Hodge, but with his ability to hit the line he should be one of the Lutherans ' ground gainer for next year. He played an important part as substitute the past season, and should be capable of holding down a regular position the coming season. John Rhodes, End. John was one of those wide-awake fellows all during a game, as was shown by the many fumbles he recovered and ran for touchdowns. This man was also a hard man to handle, as many opposing teams found out. He could be counted on at all times, and he was especially good on going down on punts. Walter Sigmon, Halfback. The long gains through the opposing line and the accurate passing and his hard work in general accounted for many victories for Lenoir Rhyne. Due to an injured knee, Chuffey was not permitted to take part in all of the games. Henry Owl, Halfback. Chief got away to a bad start this season, getting his collar bone broken in the first game of the year, but he came back strong and was able to do great work for the team in the State game and others. He is especially noted for his cut-back plays and his end runs. We are expecting great things of Owl next year. Lenoir Rhyne o; Kings College 12 Lenoir Rhyne 29 ; High Point o HACAWA, 1927 109 fcj - j a m A m ' i jmerMMT TV l J w — - — - BEARS STOP ROANOK iCoxe Boots Field i Goal For 3-0 Win? ' % % ; , Spurlock Is Star 1 S ?; ' Ctitef Owl and Whrsenhunt Share Honors With Albert In Slasti Boiled Game of Football at Wearn noke Holds Under Goal Shadows. ||Bears Guests At Deacon - Wildcat Clash At Charlotte Lenoir Rhyne Suffers Its First Defeat From N. C. State wt c- Lutherans Played A Great Defensive Game But Offense Was Weak ifNoray™ mmmm . BY SCORE OF 39 TO EASILY DEFEATS ERSKINE. 19-7 EBANS ' STH VICTOF f®T ' X McDOWEI.L 0UTSTAND7N STAR OF THE CAME r „o« aaa v-sSfSss SPURLOCK Si RAPID PAGE lisp Little Soorijtg Is Done b the.W Week ' s eamee by Mem- bers of 8Jg Five. GIGANTWFIRE BURNS OLD MAIN 75,000 LOSS SWEEPS THE COLLEGE THURSDA Y MORNING HACAWA, 1927 Hugh V. Overcash Captain Vic, as he is known to the students, was one of the most consistent players for the past two years. Playing a guard position, he was a tower of strength on the defense and always a hard worker. He will be missed in the line-up next year, as he is graduating with the Class of ' 27. Capt. Overcash HACAWA, 1927 Summary of 1926-27 Basketball Season ENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE supporters may feel disappointed with the performance of the mountain Bears last season, but when all the facts have been considered, it will be seen that the Maroon and Black cagers did as well as expected in view of adverse conditions. Only seven games were won out of seventeen played for the season record. The main feature of the work of Coach Dick Gurley ' s charges was their improvement as the season progressed. Beginning with only four men who played regularly on the quintette of the preceding year, Gurley finished up with a floor aggregation which flashed six excellent per- formers in Captain Overcash, Spurlock, Kiser, Hodge, Brown, and Hood. Pasour and Hager also did good work in the role as substitutes. The team which lost four games on the Western trip and four games on the Eastern trip was altogether a different team to the one that fought Elon, High Point, Guilford, and Catawba to the end, and which won decisive victories over each. The Bears were beaten several times by close scores, fighting their opponents to the finish before yielding the honor of victory. Only four letter men on the squad will be back next year. Hodge, Brown, Kiser, and Hager will be on hand when the opening whistle sounds for the cagers in the ' zj- ' zS season, and a world of improvement is expected of every man. Of last year ' s squad, Overcash, Spurlock, Hood, and Pasour played consistently, and will be greatly missed by graduation. The teamwork of the Mountain Bears was of the best, but they were handicapped by inexperience. Members of Team Rochelle Brown, Center. Although this was his first year on the squad, Roch improved steadily as the season progressed. He played good ball at top form, displaying brilliant passing and accurate shooting. A. C. Hood, Center. Brody displayed his ability at center by his jumping and consistently working hard and scrapping every minute of the game. His floor work and accurate shooting was a great asset to the team and will be missed next year. Floyd Kiser, Forward. As this was the first year on the squad for Jack, he fell right to work and won for himself a regular forward position on the team. His future as a great basketball player will be watched very much, as he has three more years here. Luther Hodge, Forward. Hodge has been high point man for the past two years. His ability to make goals from almost any point on the floor has made him a very valuable man to the team He has been responsible for many victories for Lenoir Rhyne in the past two years. Hugh Overcash, Captain, Guard. Vic was not at his best at the opening of the season on account of an injured knee received in football. His consistent playing and ability on the de- fense has won him a name as a real basketball player. Albert Spurlock, Guard. Spur has achieved for himself a name on the hardwood as well as a great football player. The way he played running guard and his ability to break up the offense of the opposing team was his chief asset. His place on the team will be hard to fill next year. Wayne Pasour, Guard. Mule was another one of those men Coach could send into the game at any time and be assured that he would play his position creditably. He was called on many times during the year and always proved himself worthy. Cloyd Hager, Forward. This being Hager ' s first year on the squad, he promises to be of great value in the future. He is to be commended on his good nature and hard work during the past season. Garnett Mitchell, Forward. Although Doc was with us only a short while, he got in several games and proved to us that he was a real basketball player. We regret very much that he could not stay with us the entire year. His ability to work on the floor and shoot from any angle of the floor were his main assets. HACAWA, 1927 113 HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 n6 HACAVVA, 1927 ar IT I -Ml Baseball Roy Whisenhunt, Center Fielder. Whis has been on the All-State team for the past two years, and bids stronger than ever for a berth again this year. He has been named captain of the team for this year. His ability as a fly chaser and hitter will land him in the majors. Hugh Coulter, Riglit Field. This man can be counted on for a hit when a hit means most. A fast fielder and a consistent player is Chuffy. G. Ray Brown, Utility Man. In this man Coach had a valuable player. hitter, a terror to all right-handed pitchers, and a hard worker. ' Red good Pratt Karriker, First Base. Pratt was shifted from pitcher to third base, then to first base ; anywhere he always gave his best and has helped to win many ball games for Lenoir Rhyne. Luther Hodge, Second Base. Hodge is another of those All-State men, and he well deserves to be. He was noted for his hard hitting and errorless fielding. Hodge was a dangerous hitter with men on bases. Herbert Homesly, Pitcher. Hub was our best and only left-handed pitcher at Lenoir Rhyne for several years. His pitching will be missed this year, as he is not back with us. Albert Spurlock, Pitcher. Spur developed into a good pitcher as the season progressed. He was also a good outfielder. He will be called on this year to do much of the pitching. Robert L. Clemmer, Third Base. Bobbie was the smallest man on the club, but he made up for his size by hard work and fighting. He holds the distinction of helping defeat every member of the big five during his college career. HACAWA, 1927 Vr 1 r I Avery Hardin, Shortstop. Rabbit was one of the best lead-off men in the state. He would get on base either by a hit or a walk. He also played shortstop in a creditable manner. Marvin Lentz, First Base. No man worked harder than did Lentz. He is a good fielder and a dangerous hitter. It was his pep and trusty bat that won many games for us. We are sure he will rise to great heights in baseball. Claude Hewette, Pitcher. Doc is the man that made many batters whiff for the third strike by his dazzling speed and sharp-breaking curves. He has two years yet on the mound for Lenoir Rhyne. Henry Owl, Left Field. Chief has had much success in ath.etics since entering. He is the first Indian to represent Lenoir Rhyne in athletics. His speed and hard hitting has been an outstanding feature of baseball for the past year. A. C. Hood, Catcher. No man has improved more in the past two years than did Brodie. Hood took the place of Hazel Clemmer, and performed like a veteran. Much better than many thought he would. Though Clemmer is back this year, we know Hood will be hard to oust from that position. Baxter Moose, Pitcher. Moose was captain of the team and was a worthy one. He is known all over the state for his splendid pitching, twice picked on All-State team. Another of those fellows who had the distinction of helping defeat ev ery member of the big five during his college career. His pitching will be greatly missed during the coming baseball season. 11S HACAWA, 1927 Hikers Club Sara Aull Lorene Beam Bonnie Beam Ruth Coon Mabel Deal Mary Deal Kathleen Conrad Lela Brotherton Edythe Getz Ethel Hoover Mary Hoover Members Ethel Harris Christine Isenhour Margaret Knox Pauline Karriker Ena Kate Lutz Bernice Miller Florence Mesimer Leona Mesimer Vivian Moose Mildred Ergle Edith McRee Dorothy Norman Arbie Propst Ruth Lowrance Dorothy Ritchie Louise Moser Joyce Rudisill Henry Etta Setzer Salome Shirey Fannie Temple Elizabeth Lingle Miriam Williams HACAWA, 1927 119 Boger, Beam, Boliek Our Cheer Leaders Any person who has ever attended any sort of a ball game realizes what an important part cheering, or the lack of cheering, plays in winning or losing a game, and the cheering depends on the cheer leaders. Lenoir Rhyne is unusually fortunate in having three good cheer leaders — Henry Boger and his two assistants, Taltha Beam and Glenn Boliek. These cheer leaders have led our yells when the last goal won the game for us; when we piled score on score; and, better still, when we have seen defeat staring us in the face. Henry Boger ' s never-failing pep has inspired many a shy freshman to yell his loudest. Taltha ' s ever-ready smile and Glenn ' s beaming countenance have encouraged many a person to keep on cheering when it seemed that old L. R. C. would surely lose the game. They have a part in many of our victories, and they really deserve our heartiest cheers. HACAWA, 1927 Qlubs and Organizations 00 HACAWA, 1927 I2 3 Pkilalethian Literary Society Officers Lucretia Fritz President Frankie Huffman Vice-Presidetit Vivian Moose Secretary Members Sara Aull Mary E. Blackwelder Kathleen Conrad Rebecca Castor Rebecca Crigler Vera Crouch Mabel Deal Mary Deal Ruth Eddy Lucretia Fritz Lucy Gaylord Miriam Gilbert Lena Greever Margaret Hall Catherine Hester euzelia houser Prue Nell Houser Madge Sigmon Frankie Huffman Pauline Karriker Nannie Klutz Elizabeth Lingle Jenny Lee Lineberger Lorene Mauney Margaret Mauney Florence Messimore Vivian Moose ' Dorothy Norman Edna Norman Nan Plonk Willie Plonk Arbie Propst Dorothy Rose Robinson Nella Rudisill Edith Seaboch 124 HACAWA, HACAWA, 1927 Eumenean Literary Society Officers Margaretta Seagle President Bernice Miller Vice-President Velma Carpenter Secretary Jessie Huss Treasurer Edith McRee Chaplain Lela Brotherton Censor Hazel Berger Bonnie Beam Lorene Beam Taltha Beam Louise Brandon Mary Brooks Lela Brotherton Lois Eost Lois Carpenter Velma Carpenter Ruth Coon Mildred Ergle Members Christine Eisenhour Pauline Finger Edythe Getz Virginia Hanna Katheryn Herman Helen Hentz Ethel Hoover Jessie Huss Gertrude Ennis Ethel Kiser Margaret Knoz Ruth Lowrance Barbara Lutz Ena Kate Lutz Edith McRea Bernice Miller Ruth Miller Mary Monroe Mary Miller Ethel Reinhardt Alta Rudisill Alvin Rudisill Edith Rudisill Joyce Rudisill Fannie Prue Rudisill Dorothy Ritchie Gladys Roof Margaretta Seagle Irene Seitz Barbara Setzer Henry Etta Setzer Emily Sigmon Edith Sublett Fannie Temple Elsie Warlick Pearl Whitener Miriam Williams Julie Wolf Helen Klemme Mary Hoover Sally Arndt Mary Pegram Louise Moser Oma McRee Corrie Yoder 126 HACAWA, 1927 ft .. .. ' ■• HACAWA, 1927 127 Euronian Literary Society Officers Claude Hewitt President Earl Huffman Vice-President Glenn S. Ekard Secretary Hugh V. Overcash Treasurer Roger Plaster Chaplain Glenn S. Ekard Reporter Members Glenn Barger David Black Glenn Boliek Lee Cauble Vernon Deal Glenn Ekard Luther Hodge Claude Huitt Earl Huffman White Iddings Hugh Kepley Ben Lentz Marvin Lentz Frank McArver Ralph McArver Glenn Miller Hugh Overcash Wayne Patterson Wayne Pasour Roger Plaster Frank Poovey Kenneth Rhyne Clifford Rhyne Max Sigmon Glenn Swicegood Olin Swicegood Roy Swicegood Frank Turner 128 HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 Chrestonian Literary Society Officers Clifton Hood President C. K. Holmes Secretary and Treasurer Loy Huffman Censor Brown McAllister Chaplain Members Ernest Aderholdt Henry Boger John Baker Hugh Beam J. D. Beam Elmer Carpenter Perry Crouch Oscar Coulter Homer Coulter Russell Eavy Melbourne Farris Walter Fox George Groves Clifton Hood C K. Holmes R. E. Hollar Baxter Hawn Loy Huffman James Kiser Nick Lynn Ralph Lippard Allen Lippard Paul McRee Lowell Nease Henry Owl Locke Russell Joe Rudisill Avery Rudisill Banks Ritchie Edwin Rudisill Walter Sigmon Ralph Stockman Roy Whisenhunt HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 fy ' itoraw Glee Club Officers J. Lee Cauble President Pauline Finger Secretary Henry C. Boger Manager Glenn Barger Assistant Manager Members Mary E. Blackwelder Pearl Whitner Henry Boger Lee Cauble Paul McRee Pauline Finger Joyce Rudisill O. N. Lynn Kathleen Conrad Dorothy Robinson Glenn Barger Lucille Lipe Turner Philipps David Farris Mildred Eargle Isabell Caldwell Leona Messimore Harry Arndt Glenn Boliek Wayne Detweiler William Fritz William Thornburg 132 HACAWA, 1927 JT:£m m HACAWA, 1927 33 HACAWA, 1927 Luther League Officers White Iddings President Lee Cauble Vice-President Karl Morgan Secretary and Treasurer Members Sally Arndt Pauline Karriker William Noah Sara Aull Nannie Kluttz Arbie Propst Bonnie Mae Beam Jennie Lee Lineberger Joyce Rudisill Taltha Beam Elizabeth Lingle Gladys Roof Mary E. i5lackwelder Ena Kate Lutz Dorothy Rose Robinson Nat C. Browder Bobbie Lutz Marvin Shepherd Rebecca Castor Karl Morgan Ernest Stroupe Ruth Coon Leona Mesimore Salome Shirey Lee Cauble Bernice Miller Roy Whisenhunt Kathleen Conrad Vivian Moose Blanche Yoder Mary Deal Florence Mesimore Olin Swicegood Vernon Deal Edith McRee Banks Ritchie Mildred Eargle Louise Moser Glenn Barger Margaret Hall Oma McRee John Saunders Jessie Huss Brown McAllister Wayne Patterson White Iddings Dorothy Norman Rev. H. B. Schaeffer Lowell Nease HACAWA, 1927 Diakonian Club Officers J. White Iddings President Karl Morgan Vice-President Glenn Barger Secretary Members Hugh Beam Karl Morgan Glenn Barger Paul McRee Lee Cauble Wayne Patterson Vernon Deal Olin Swicegood Russel Eavey C. K. Holmes Earl Huffman Roy Swicegood White Iddings Ernest Stroup Hugh Kepley Howard George Ralph Lippard Glenn Swicegood HACAWA, 1927 Christian Service Crusaders Officers Brown McAllister President Vernon Deal Vice-President Vivian Moose Secretary and Treasurer Members Sallie Arndt Jessie Huss Florence Mesimer Glenn Barger White Iddings Leona Mesimer Bonnie Beam Pauline Karriker Bernice Miller Mary E. Blackwelder Hugh Kepley Mary Monroe Lois Bolick James Kiser Vivian Moose Rebecca Castor Nannie Klutz Karl Morgan Lee Cauble Jenny Lee Lineberger Wayne Patterson Ruth Coon Elizabeth Lingle Arbie Propst David Deal Lucille Lipe Ethel Reinhardt Mary Brooks Ruth Lowrance Alvine Rudisill Mary Deal Barbara Lutz Edith Rudisill Mildred Ergle Ena Kate Lutz Fannie Prue Rudisill Miriam Gilbert Brown McAllister Walter Sigmon Lena Greever Vinnie Lee McCombs Henry Etta Setzer Helen Hentz Edith McRee Ernest Stroupe Catherine Herman Oma McRee Fannie Temple Ruth Hudson Elsie Warlick HACAWA, 1927 137 DacTs-A-Minister Club Officers Elizabeth Lingle President Mary Monroe Vice-President Margaret Hall Secretary and Treasurer Members Sara Aull Glenn Boliek Henry Boger Virgil Boozer Bleeka Carpenter Elmer Carpenter Lucretia Fritz William Fritz Margaret Hall W. H. Hiller Elizabeth Lingle Rudolph Lingle Mary Monroe Karl Morgan Gladys Roof Prof. G. R. Patterson Ellender Prather Mary V. Richards HACAWA, 1927 Alpha Kappa Sigma Officers Mary E. Blackwelder . Pauline Karriker . . . President Secretary Members Sally Arndt Mary E. Blackwelder Mary Brooks Rebecca Castor Rebecca Crigler Nannie Klutz Elizabeth Lingle Pauline Karriker Dorothy Norman Arbie Propst Mary V. Richards Margaretta Seagle Salome Shirey HACAWA, 1927 Brothers and Sisters Club Officers Bonnie Beam President Roy Whisenhunt Vice-President Ralph Lippard Secretary and Treasurer Members Bonnie Beam Ralph Lippard Mary Miller Lorene Beam Barbara Lutz Boyd Robinson Taltha Beam Ena Kate Lutz Edwin Rudisill Elmer Carpenter Frank McArver Nella Rudisill Blanche Carpenter Ralph McArver Roy Setzer Elizabeth Cline • Ethel Hoover Barbara Setzer Carol Cline Mary Hoover Walter Sigmon Hazel Clemmar Lorene Mauney Emily Sigmon Eugene Clemmar Margaret Mauney Helen Smith Mabel Deal Florence Mesimer Oliver Smith Mary Deal Leona Mesimer Edgar Temple Lucretia Fritz Charles Pegram Fannie Temple William Fritz James Pegram Clifford Rhyne Marvin Lentz Mary Pegram Kenneth Rhyne Ben Lentz Ruth Miller Johnson Whisenhunt Allan Lippard Roy Whisenhunt 140 HACAWA, 1927 Baby Club Officers Lee Cauble Jenny Lee Lineberger Glenn Boliek Mary Brooks Lee Cauble Rebecca Crigler Edna Cobb Mabel Deal Ruth Eudy Lena Greever W. H. Hiller Members C. K. Holmes Pauline Karriker Jenny Lee Lineberger Ralph Lippard Nicholus Lynn George Mauney Mary Monroe Louise Moser Edna Norman Roger Plaster Glenn V. Van Poole Ethel Reinhardt President Secretary and Treasurer J. D. Rhyne Dorothy Robinson Gladys Roof Joyce Rudisill Barbara Setzer Henry Etta Setzer Hugh Sigmon Jason Sigmon Albert Spurlock HACAWA, 1927 Rowan County Club Officers Members Lee Cauble Marvin Lentz Roger Plaster Mabel Deal Lucile Lipe Glenn Van Poole Mary Deal Leona Mesimer Banks Ritchie Claude Frick Florence Mesimer Dorothy Ritchie Howard Holsouser Glenn Miller Arbie Propst Luther Hodge Karl Morgan White Iddings Pauline Karriker Vic Overcash Frank Turner Ben Lentz Wayne Patterson Julie Wolfe HACAWA, 192 ' Gaston County Club Officers Wayne Pasour President Frank McArver Vice-President Kenneth Rhyne Secretary and Treasurer Members Virgil Young Boozer Theo Carpenter Velma Carpenter Hazel Clemmar Burges Clemmar Miles Clemmar Melbourne Farris Jessie Huss Euzelia Houser James Kiser James Kirksey Jenny Lee Lineberger lorene mauney Margaret Mauney Ralph McArver Frank McArver Wayne Pasour Clifford Rhyne Kenneth Rhyne Edwin Rudisill Nella Rudisill Fannie Prue Rudisill Wilmer Thornburg HACAWA, 1927 Cleveland County Club Officers Nannie Plonk Members Ernest Aderholdt Carl Mauney Dewey Beattie George Mauney Oscar Carpenter Edna Norman Prue Nelle Houser Nan Plonk Loy Huffman Willie Plonk Lamar Rhyne HACAWA, 1927 Lincoln County Club Officers Margaretta Members D. J. Beam Ethel Kiser Hugh Beam Barbara Lutz Lois Carpenter Ena Kate Lutz Pauline Finger Ruth Coon Ethel Hoover Nicholus Lynn Mary Hoover J. D. Rhyne John Rhodes Margaretta Seagle Jason Sigmon Blanche Yoder Elsie Warlick HACAWA, 1927 i+5 Cabarrus County Club Officers Brown McAllister .... Mary E. Blackwelder . . . President Secretary Members Brown McAllister Myrtle Dick Margaret Barrier Ruth Eudy Mary E. Blackwelder Baxter Hawn Rebecca Castor Lydia Hamilton- Nannie Klutz Dorothy Norman Miss E. B. Shirey Salome Shirey HACAWA, 1927 Catawba County Club Officers Henry Boger President Lois Bost Vice-President Mary Miller Secretary-Treasurer Members Harry Arndt William Fritz Dorothy Robinson Hazel Barger Beryl Fry Alta Rudisill Henry Boger Ethel Harris Joyce Rudisill Lois Bost Clifton Hood Edith Seaboch Lois Boliek Frankie Huffman Barbara Setzer Edna Bost Mary Huffman Henry Etta Setzer Lela Brotherton Violet Huffman Margaret Setzer Isabell Caldwell Ruth Lowrance Fred Sigmon Hayden Cansler Edith McRee Walter Sigmon Elmer Carpenter Bernice Miller Helen Smith Guy Coulter Mary Miller Oliver Smith Homer Coulter Ruth Miller Clyde Smyre Perry Crouch Mary Monroe Edith Sublett Annie DeLane Gladys Morell Johnson Whisenhunt Gertrude Ennis Frank Poovy Roy Whisenhunt Lucretia Fritz Ethel Reinhardt Pearl Whitner Margaret Rhyne HACAWA, 1927 Old Dominion Club Officers Glenn Boliek President Lowell Nease Vice-President Lena Greever Secretary and Treasurer Members Edyth Getz Lena Greever Rebecca Crigler Glenn Boliek Lowell Nease Ivan Wittig 148 HACAWA, 1927 South Carolina Club Officers Ralph Stockman President Ralph Taylor Secretary and Treasurer Members Sara Aull Louise Brandon Mary Brooks Mildred Ergle Margaret Knox Gladys Roof Ralph Stockman Ralph Taylor HACAWA, 1927 149 Cosmopolitan Club Officers Vernon Deal President Christine Eisenhour Secretary and Treasurer Members Bonnie Mae Beam Lorene Beam Taltha Beam Kathleen Conrad Hamilton Cox Vernon Deal Wayne Detweiler Russell Eavey Christine Eisenhour Lucy Gaylord William Hiller Helen Klemme Hugh Kepley Allen Lippard Ralph Lippard Vivian Moose Louise Moser Henry Owl Marvin Shepherd Albert Spurlock Olin Swicegood Glenn Swicegood Roy Swicegood Edgar Temple Fannie Temple Miriam Williams ISO HACAWA, 1927 Hickory Nut Club Officers Perry Crouch President Mary Monroe Vice-President Nat Browder Secretary and Treasurer Members Nat Browder Perry Crouch Vera Crouch Edith Sublet Glenn Eckard Ethel Harris Earl Huffman William Fritz Ruth Miller Mary Miller Mary Monroe Joe Moretz Bernice Miller Alta Rudisill Mary Pegram Edith Seaboch Madce Sigmon HACAWA, 1927 %i 152 A HACAWA, 1927 ■ ■ features m u n WA A«AWA A A A«!ABA i3 ,£i  A A A AWAWAV A n fr SI =5 U ►J X  A A A AW ' AWV7?n  A A A A A A A A re ! Charles Meredith Gaylord: hacawa ' S AWAWAVWWWWVB £ a V A A ' A ATATATAT V t Kathleen Conrad, Student Body WA AWAVfA w A ' AVrA ggSj §§r« zs Margaret Mauney, Senior Class I WA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A l A A A A A AVWV ' A A« Lorene Mauney, Basketball WA AWA AWA«Z S £L fA A A A AVW A A A  festival HACAWA, 1927 jw ■« ff %: - HACAWA, 1927 College Calendar SEPTEMBER — School opens. Campus infested with rats. —A mad rush to get registered in order to save that dollar. —Very natural to be back on classes. Seniors hold first meeting. Lela entertains senior girls at watermelon feed. —Seniors go to show; are asked if they are from the country. Margaretta asks not to have it rubbed in. —Rules off for the Son of the Sheik. — Philalethians give party for new girls. —College Sing. —Faculty reception. Old girls eye new boys. -Crusaders meet. Address by Rev. Schaef- fer. Van Poole is taking a correspondence course in football. -Fire at Oakview. Luther Boliek runs from town to be a hero. -Woman ' s Association formed. Vic Over- cash visits doctor with complaint of heart trouble. -Girls hike and play basketball for first time. -Marvin Lentz is using special methods of beautification. -Society is sick. -Fresh-Soph fight. -Luther League social. Pep meeting. -Football! Beat Rutherford 40-0. -Faculty musical recital. -Everybody ' s doin ' it! Doin ' what? Hav- ing pictures made. —Boys rush Fair. OCTOBER -Ruth Coon asks Dr. Snyder if he belongs to the Nut Club. -Beat High Point 29-0. Rules off. -All the little boys and girls rush down to see the parade. -Stunt night. -Faculty reception at President Schaeffer ' s. -Beat Milligan, 21-0. Home-coming. -Luther League discusses one minute past twelve show. -When asked what Snowdrift was in Chem- istry I, Mark Pasour answered that it was a kind of baking powder. -Senior rings come! Whose will go first? -Knox and Louise entertain. -Defeat Emery. - The Quarterback. Several freshmen fall victim to Cupid ' s bow. -Dr. Fritz reads a Psalm in chapel for a change. -Girls go horseback riding. -Senior girls pull candy and later serenade faculty. -Sunday in church Lucy Gaylord absently asked why the bell didn ' t ring. -Chicago Opera Company gives concert. Dr. Schumacher didn ' t like it, much to our sur- prise. -Miss Setzer (in play practice): Everybody get on page -76. -Julie, Helen, and Lorene lose pillows. -Luther League weinie roast. -Defeat Guilford, 28-0. NOVEMBER —Juniors give Halloween festival. Huge suc- cess. —Bonfire and send-off for Raleigh. —Special train. Hopes, dreams, and aspira- tions fail. State wins, 6-0. — Runt Barger very happy. Everyone else appears as the morning after the night be- fore. —Mr. Setzler (in Freshman English): You may choose the topic you wish. (Topic in- dicated by letters.) Freshman Girl: May I choose ' U ' ? —Beck Castor (to herself): I wish I didn ' t have em. Lib: Have what? Beck: Such big feet. -See In Walked Jimmy. -Dress rehearsal for Rivals. Whis: Did you ever take chloroform? ' Red Detweiler: No, who teaches it? - The Rivals. Certain faculty members step out. -Snow. Mr. Setzler visits Newberry. -Turkey game in Charlotte. Defeat Roanoke, 3-0. Red Detwiler envious of Rumple ' s red hair. -Professor Wright ill. Hail storm. Rivals have party at Mary Monroe ' s. -Holiday. -Pageant at church. DECEMBER -Christmas party at Oakview. Probably it caused several after-dinner talks about friendship. 13 — Joint Philalethian-Euronian meeting. 14 — Holidays! JANUARY 4 — School opens again. Vera Crouch has a diamond. Rules off. 6 — Miss Setzer makes talk in dining room. 7 — Main building burns. 9 — Campus has lots of visitors. White preaches down town. 11 — ' Science building catches fire! Nick the hero! 12 — The Gorilla. 13 — Gym catches fire. Night watchman. 14 — Four one-act plays in gym. 15 — Boys begin reporting their whereabouts to night watchman after 11:30. 16 — College Men ' s Bible Class. Social hour changed to four o ' clock. 19-25 — Exam week. 25 — Madge Kennedy in Love in a Mist. FEBRUARY 1 — Student body meeting on prohibition ques- tion. S — Half holiday for Mr. Dan Rhyne ' s birthday. 16 — Argument in Senior Bible Class. 25 — Glee Club presents The Marriage of Nan- nette. MARCH 1 — Big snow storms. 2 — Glee Club starts on trip. Edith Rudisill gets left. 3 — - Just one thought in conclusion, And the thought ' s a hope sincere, That these daily school reminders May bring back mem ' ries dear. — M. E. B„ ' 27. HACAWA, 1927 169 t Weather: t • Stormy • The Hawker Circulation: U. S. A. Germany Vol. II. CAMPusvrLLE, Feb. 31, 1927 72 Pages Today (For a Greater and Better Campus) Lenoir Rnyne Classics The Inner Shrine President SchaefTer ' s Office Less Miserable The Flunked Wild Animals I Have Known The Freshmen Dances in the Dark After Lights Pilgrim ' s Progress Four Years at L. R. C. Winter Comes Christmas Love ' s Labor Lost When he Kids You To Have and To Hold That Senior Ring Main Street The Warpath The Age of Innocence Judge Swicegood Daddy Long-Legs Miles Clemmer The Sheik Prof. Setzler Dr. Schumacher Fresh. Hager: Is this the Woman ' s Ex- change? Woman: ' Yes. Hager: Are you the woman? Woman: Yes. Hager: Well, I think I ' ll keep the one I ' ve got. 4? 4 4 Miss Grothe (in terrific jam) : This is awful! Why I am standing on one foot! Cynic: Yeah, and that one ' s mine. 4 4, 4. Runt Barger: Goin ' to the fair? McRee: Didn ' t know there was a fair. Runt: Paper says fair here today and to- morrow. 4 4. 4, Wanted to Know Why Dr. Schumacher is not a Metropolitan Op- era singer? Prof. Yoder walks on his toes? They call Mr. Deal Snake ? The faculty is so kind to the seniors? Dr. Fritz: Mr. Mullis, what is a ' meta- phor ' ? Thad: A place for cows to graze, doc- tor. 4? 4? 4 Swimming Coach: Miss Lipe, put your chin under the water. Lucille: Which one? 4. 4 4. Bug Yoder: Now, class, we ' ll name some of the lower animals, beginning with Mr. Boozer. 4. 4. 4, The Man Who Has the Biggest Feet R. C. Whisenhunt Longest Nose J. F. Turner Baby Ways M. J. Lentz Mockingbird Legs B. Robinson Opposite View R. Setzer Oldest Pipe E. Temple 170 HACAWA, 1927 HACAWA, 1927 LENOIR -RHYNE COLLEGE CONGRATULATES the Class of 1927 upon the completion of their college course. YOUR Alma Mater wishes for you a happy Christian life and service; BIDS the other classes look forward to fuller and finer years at Lenoir-Rhyne as we build and advance; INVITES other children and friends to re- joice with us in our growing power and our larger prospects; OPENS the avenues of Christian educa- tion to the boys and girls of the church who are ready for college; PLEDGES to the church loyalty to the task that has been assigned and for which we live; HACAWA, 192 ' BILL PAT WILLIAMS PEARSON Always Something New CLOTHING FOR MEN AND FOR THE COLLEGE BOY, TOO Phone 6 1 5 HICKORY, N. C. BUMBARGER ' S Just A Good Book Store in a Good Town That ' s All WHEN IN NEED OF FURNITURE Our Prices Are Consistent With the Class of Merchandise We Sell Your Credit is Good Better Homes Furnishing Co. Get Our Prices 1021 13th St., Hickory, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 - ; 8 J I LUTZ DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists On the Corner Stationery, Tablets, Ice Cream and Drinks Agents for Whitman ' s and Norris ' Chocolates CLAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS HICKORY, N. C. SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturers of SCHOOL DESKS, OPERA CHAIRS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES HACAWA, 192 ' WINCHESTER STORE BUILDING MATERIAL SPORTING GOODS TOOLS AND CUTLERY ABERNETHY HARDWARE CO. HICKORY, N. C. NEWTON, N. C. A Dependable Line of High Grade Watches, Gold Jewelry and Silver Novelties, Diamond Jewelry, etc. CLASS PINS Made to Order WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING C W. DELLINGER PHONE 91 HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA KELVINATOR HEATING APPLIANCES, RANGES, LAMPS, FANS AND ROYAL CLEANERS Service Follows the Appliance SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. TELEPHONE 148 ELECTRICITY THE SE RVANT IN THE HOME HACAWA, 1927 ILL APPEAL TO THE o Ofy Uzxfr , CONOVER .. . ■■:., sz ; ,- q fi ' J L ' DffiS Cs l Conover School Bodies are Made to Wear, Lacquer Finish and Many Qualities Worthy of Mention Inquiries Cheerfully Answered or Salesman Will Call JEROME BOLICK SONS CO, CONOVER, N. C. K. C. MENZIES, President A. B. HUTTON, Vice-President GEORGE BAILEY, Secretary and Treasurer HICKORY CHAIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers HICKORY, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 GET STYLE, COMFORT AND SATISFACTION BY HAVING YOUR SHOES PROPERLY FITTED We guarantee our Shoes to be free from defect in workmanship. Come in and let us serve you; look our stock over whether you buy or not. D ' ANNA SHOE STORE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA ' We Fit the Feet BISANAR ' S ANY PRICE IS TOO HIGH WITHOUT QUALITY The Bisanar Store is a Guarantee of Quality and Value DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY And Special Order Goods Such as Medals, Pins, Class Rings, Etc., a Specialty. Expert Repairing GEO. E. BISANAR JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA K. C. MENZIES, Presiden t A. B. HUTTON, Vice-President Geo. W. HALL, Secretary and Treasurer HICKORY FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS OF COMPANY WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS HICKORY, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 PARKS-BELK-BROOME CO. The Big Store Where Most People Trade 40 Stores PARKS-BELK-BROOME CO. Hickory, N. C. 40 Stores A Liberal Cash Commission WILL BE PAID STUDENTS FOR TAKING ORDERS FOR HOWARD-HICKORY NURSERY Telephone 584-K HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HUTTON 8 BOURBONNAIS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Boxes and Moulding Kiln Dried and Dressed Lumber Ceiling and Flooring, Poplar, Oak, Chestnut, White Pine, North Carolina Pine HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HACAWA, 1927 WHITENER 8 MARTIN CANDIES g CUT FLOWERS sv FRUITS Everything to Eat SELL FOR LESS PROFIT BETTER PRINTING PAYS Tf we do your printing we guarantee you satisfaction. We specialize in the better class of Commercial Printing — Letterheads and Office Forms, Envelopes, Folders, Programs, Announcements, Cards, etc. HICKORY PRINTING CO. TELEPHONE 30 7 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA PIEDMONT WAGON S MANUFACTURING CO., INC. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA D. E. RHYNE, President. E. P. RHYNE, General Manager HACAWA, 1927 CARNATION AND EVERREADY FLOUR Is as Good as the Best and Better Than the Rest MANUFACTURED BY HICKORY FLOUR MILLS HICKORY, N. C. 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 P. O. Box 546 Phone 45 7 HICKORY PAPER Incorpc BOX rated COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY SET-UP BOXES FOR UNDERWEAR, CANDY, ETC. HOSIERY HICKORY PAPER BOX COMPANY WHEN IN NEED OF ICE AND COAL Call 261 HICKORY ICE AND COAL CO, Finest Quality Coal and Ice HACAWA, 1927 ASK US IF IT ' S ANYTHING IN MEN ' S WEAR We Dress You From Head to Foot YODER CLARK CLOTHING CO, The Men ' s Store COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Shuford Co HICKORY, N. C. Savoy Candy Co. On the Square Phone 199 FOUNTAIN DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES HOME-MADE CANDIES COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. YOUNT 8 CAMPBELL Dentists Office Phone 3 70-L Residence Phones 450-L and 655 Central Cafe Phone 49 Good Food, Well Served REGULAR MEALS 50 CENTS Short Order Specialty North Corner Union Square SETZER 8 RUSSELL Hickory, North Carolina GENERAL MERCHANDISE, DRY GOODS, HATS CLOTHING AND SHOES -Peggy Paige Dresses for Ladies. Fashionwear for Men and Young Men. This is the Store Where You Get What You Like and Like What You Get HACAWA, 1927 ELLIOTT KNITTING MILLS Incorporated HIGH GRADE SILK HOSIERY For Men, Ladies and Children HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Dr. Glenn R. Fryc Hickory, N. C. HICKORY ROLLER COVERING CO. COVERS FOR ALL KINDS OF TOP ROLLERS Drs.Speas ( Larkin EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Properly Fitted Over Hickory Drug Store Martin Furniture Company MANUFACTURERS OF Dining Room Suites HICKORY, N. C. PIEDMONT FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. (Incorporated 1902) CORLISS ENGINE WORK— GENERAL REPAIR WORK ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings TELEPHONE 84 HICKORY, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 BAMBY BREAD Crisp, Dainty, Delicious ffl It ' s the Good Butter in Bamby Bread That Makes It Better TRY OUR CAKES AND PIES ffl Made by City Steam Bakery C. W. ELLINGTON, Prop. Abernethy Transfer Company Reliable Service Every Consideration Given Moonlight Picnics and Hay Rides Phone 250-147, Night Phone 11 Catawba Gem Ice Cream Ask For It For Sale at Leading Fountains Catawba Creamery Company QUALITY WINS Factory Report Shows Three Hundred and Fifty Million Bottles of NEHI Sold Last Year and It Is Hardly Two Years Old. Did You Ever Hear of Such a Record? NEHI In Bottles Short ' s Taxi Service Headquarters at Hickory Nut Shop For Closed Cars Call P. D. Short PHONE 56 RES. PHONE 713-J PASTIME GRAND HICKORY AMUSEMENT COMPANY J. F. MILLER, Owner and Manager The Home of First National and Other Standard Brands of Pictures CLEAN— COMFORTABLE— GOOD MUSIC Your Patronage Solicited HACAWA, 1927 C a RUDISILL BROTHER DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Clothing From the Cheapest That ' s Good to the Best That ' s Made LINCOLNTON, N. C. FANNING ' S The Home of Better Merchandise Electric Elevator Service to All Floors FANNING ' S DEPT, STORE DRINK W0 DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING THE SHUFORD NATIONAL BANK Newton, N. C. Capital Stock, $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $76,000.00 A. H. CROWELL, President J. A. GAITHER, Vice-President J. Y. KILLIAN, Vice-President T. C. CLIFTON, Cashier W. C. F ' eimster, Attorney PIEDMONT Cleaners and Dyers Real Cleaning and Dyeing Hickory, N. C and Lenoir, N. C. Phone 255 Phone 53 Hickory Foundry Machine Company Foundry and Machine Work of All Kinds Automobile Pistons, Pins and Rings in Stock CYLINDER GRINDING, MILL ROLL GRINDING AND CORRUGATING Builders of Special Machinery HACAWA, 192 ' ED EB M S SODA SHOPPE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR FOUNTAIN DRINKS, SANDWICHES AND SMOKES Curb Service Special ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL HICKORY HICKORY, N. C. Modern Fireproof Every Room with Bath Management LOWRY HOTELS, INC. W. H. LOWRY, President, Associate Hotels HOTEL ELLIOTT Suffolk, Va. CUMBERLAND HOTEL MlDDLESBORO, KY. K W. HARRIS WHOLESALE DEALER IN Groceries, Feed and Country Produce, Coal and Wood Specialties: Green and Dried Fruit and Natural Peach Seeds DRINK DELICIOUS ORANGE CRUSH Yes, from Real Oranges ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. Phone 44 Hickory, n. C. Always Something New and Snappy in Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear for the College Girl at BAYNARD ' S The Ladies ' Store ' Phones 223 and 76 HICKORY, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 Progress Steady, financial progress is the result of a systematic plan of putting aside a definite portion of your income. It means that you are further ahead this year than you were last, and that each year will be another step toward the goal of financial independence. One of the surest ways to start building a fortune is to open a bank account for regular deposits. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hickory, N. C. Capital and Surplus, $500,000.00 SELECTO HAM The Ham Delicious SELECTO BACON FRESH AND CURED MEATS Distributors Canned Fruits and Vegetables East Tennessee Packing Company KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Of Course, the Best All Round Girl Prefers a Buick HICKORY AUTO CORPORATION Hickory, N. C. HACAWA, 1927 YOUNT MOTOR CO. HUDSON SUPER SIX— ESSEX SUPER SIX CHRYSLER Sales Corner 1 1 th Ave. and 1 2th St. Service See That WHIPPET COLLEGIATE ROADSTER before you buy an automobile. JOHNSONS GARAGE Hickory, N. C. Whippet Four and Sixes Willys-Knight Sixes Young Men Want the Real Thing We Have It Here at ROSS S. HEWITT CLOTHIER Hickory Mfg. Co. HICKORY, N. C. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Molding, Lumber, Etc. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAFF HACAWA. 1927 HACAWA, 1927 EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS ' EXPERI- ENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPH S OF ALL SORTS, DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP AND THE CAPAC- ITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE. WHITE STUDIO Photographers to k 1927 HACAWA 220 West 42nd Street, New York HACAWA, 1927 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS HACAWA, 1927