Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1928 volume:

D 117b DD353D7 t. LD 3061 •L3425 H3 1928 c 2 156603 SPECIAL COLLECTION IAL ,OLL£OT Ot4 PnHngite This book contains a record of our lives, our hopes, and Heart-felt wishes, aspirations and desires; thus Ends our college days! Hath we not turned away And brushed away a tear, Caused to flow because we leave our Alma Mater, loved by all, so dear? Those Walls are ours forever! Be gone, cold thoughts, And let sweet, tender memories be! HACAWA 1928 The Year Book of LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Hickory, North Carolina Published by the Senior Class CARL h ..-.,,.._. LioiiARY LENGfl-nKYNE COLLEGE ' IN MEMORIAM REV. GEORGE H. GERBERDING D.D., L.L.D. DIED MARCH 97. 1937 PROF. P. E. WRIGHT DIED MARCH 5, L927 JOHN RALPH McARVER DIED APRIL 18. 1997 FOREWORD To Create . expression and experience worthy of our lore for the life and traditions, for the efforts and hopes of our Alma Mater Is the purpose that has inspired our efforts in building this volume of Ihe flacawa DEDICATION To DANIEL EFIRD RHYNE appreciation of the generous service rendered our Alma Ma- ter; as a token and expression of our ad miration to one who, as a business man, is successful and noteworthy ; who as a gen- tleman is highly esteemed. His tire ess efforts and generosity m behalf oj Lenoir Rhyne College will ever be remembered by her students and I lie Class of ' 28. DEDICATION CONTENTS I. The College Administration Campus Scenes II. The Classes III. Dramatics IV. Athletics V. Clubs and Organizations VI. Features iflantltg @ «Wne 19 ACAWA. m$ PRESIDEXT H. B. SCHAEFFER Page eleven @ £ «The 1928 HACAWA, S Faculty 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 E. De F. Heald Acting Professor of Romance Languages A.M., Columbia University A. S. K.EISER Professor of English and Forensics Ph.D., University of Illinois Page tivclvc gp Tfoe 1928 HACAWAj m$ ' acuity S. J. Marion Professor of Chemistry A.M., Columbia University W. H. Stemple Professor of Physics A.M., Princeton University M. C. Yoder Professor of Biology A.M., University of Virginia II. .M. Snyder Professor of Social Science Ph.D., University of Chicago Page tliirlecn € ' The 1928 HACAV © Faculty Adolph Schumacher Professor of German Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania V. V. Adkrholdt Professor of History and Government A.M., University of North Carolina R. N. GURLEY Instructor in Athletics Textile Engineering, N. C. State H. L. Creech Instructor in Commercial Branches A.B., Wofford College Page fourteen @ Tfte 1928 HACAWA Faculty G. R. Patterson Professor of Education A.B., Midland College; M.A., Kansas Uni- versity Miss Mary V. Richards Assistant Piano Instructor and Glee Club Accompanist Philadelphia Conservatory of Music L. F. Hackemann Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., College of Charleston Miss Pearl Setzer Dean of II ' omen and Associate Professor of English A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; Graduate Work. U. N. C. ; Columbia University Page fifteen © e 1928 MACAWS IT| . 2 £ 2 H£ Faculty Miss Minnie Ride Head of Piano Department American Conservatory of Music Miss Cere C. Grothe Head of Vocal Department Peabodv Conservatory of Music Mrs. S. G. Lohr Matron Highland Hall Student Lenoir Rhvne College Ella B. Shirey Librarian Staunton Female Seminary Page sixteen @ 5 TThe 1928 MACAWS 2 fl?loyd IDoKher Ifciulfqe 8€am iKei Baxtcl 3 Ih ' al) STUDENT CABINET Page seventeen qrfne 1928 HACAWA m -k. 1 - ; VtCMfL K 7 tCUOY I ' lEMBfR, KX.KHYME H.G.COULTER LB.HAHN H.MARfCDT HIGHLAND HALL COMMISSION Page eighteen i ?1he 1928 HACAWAj 5 E%] Ue lup ■ Pfcarl UUar Florence ffofnjtr ks ' ik fto garal jful] He pfetto S ' r OAKVIEW HALL COMMISSION Pa( - nineteen @ The 2928 HACAWA, S Board of Trustees Rev. W. J. Bocer, D.D President Tin Rev. R. M. Carpenter Secretary Mr. W. K. Mauney Treasurer lii in Ex pi nut iijjS The Ri:v. C. E. Ridenhour . The Rev. J. ( ' . Dietz . . . The Rev. R. M. Carpenter . Mk. W. K. Mauney .... Mr. II. E. Isenhour . . . Mk. A. ( ' . Linebercer, Jr. . Mk. J. A. Morei ' Z .... .... Salisbury, N. ( .... Salisbury, N. ( .... Hickory, N. t Kings Mountain, N. C .... Salisbury, N. C . Belmont, N. ( .... Hickory, N. C The Rev. .1. D. Kinari I ' m Rev. F. L. Co.vra Iiii Rev. J. F. ( ' kk;li,i Hon. A. I.. Bi LWINKLE Mk. W. B. Kill sk . . Mk. I). P. Rhodes . . Mk. J. J. Efird . . . Term Ex tiring IQ2Q ; D.D. . D.D, . Statesville, N. C. . High Point, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Gastonia, N. C. Cherryville, N. C. . Lincolnton, N. ( ' . . Albemarle, N. C. Eiri i Expiring igjo The Rev. G. 11. L. Lingle Hickory, N. C. The Rev. L. A. Thomas Concord, N. C. The Rev. W. J. Bocer, D.D Newton, N. ( ' . Mk. J. II. ( ' . Hi in . Catawba, N. C. Mk. C. A. Rudisili Cherryville, N. ( ' . Mk. J. V. SUTTON Charlotte, N. C. Mk. II. B. Wilkinson Concord, N. C. I i,i Rev. J. I.. Mok ;. , D.D Salisbury, N. C. President of Synod; Advisory Member Page twenty CI, INK GY.MN ' .ASIl ' M ' Jl ' ElGk VODER SCIENCE HALL m a HIGHLAND HALL OAKVIEW HALL ATHLETIC FIELD ■jrf BAKERS MOUNTAIN i ' kMj. ' -Tin WiV ' y MF 1 (1:1. ' J.J ' i .1BJI ' H ' 1 TO ' LILY POND COLLEGE CHURCH f s mK. . t ' SN THE IiRIVK CATAWBA BRIDGE : SjM| t) GAKfN e emors TTfoe 1928 HACAWA, Hilly Patterson, Mascot Senior Class Motto: Nothing but the best is good enough. Colors: Green and Gold Flonacr: Shasta Daisy Officers Claude Frick President Margaret Mauney Vice-President Joyce Rudisili Secretary and Treasurer Hugh Beam Poet Miriam Williams Historian @ Tfoe 1928 HACAWA, 2 V nnnBm Senior Class Nellie Coline Abee, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Hickory Nut Club and Catawba Club, - 25- , 26- , 27- ' 2S. Clara M. Ballew, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. President Hickory Nut Club, ' 21; Philalethlan Literary Society, ' 24- ' 25. © qrhe 1928 HACAWA, ISPc-PAnto Senior Class Hugh Fbrnley Beam, A.R. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. President Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 26 ; Football, ' 24- 25- , 26- ' 27, Captain. ' 27 : Intercol- legiate Debater, ' 25- ' 26- ' 2S; state Peace Orator, ' 27; Winner Bulwinkle Declamation, ' 2i ; President Sophomore Class, j , ; President Freshman-Sophomore Debate, ' 26; Lenoir Rhynean Staff , ' 25; Editor-in-Chief Hacawa, ' 28; Student Cabinet, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Highland Hall Com- mission, ' 2 ( - ' 27 ; Faculty Student Commission ' 26; President Letter Men ' s Club. ' 2S; Christian Service !rusaders ; Dia konia n ; Lincoln County Club ; Letter Men ' s Club. Mary Louise Booth, A.B. HICKORY, X. C. Phllalethian Literary Society; Glee Club, ' 25- ' 2G- ' 28; Honor Roll, Catawba bounty i ' ]ul . Hickory Nut Club; . @ qrfie 19 ACAWA 8 _■ Senior Class Fay Belle Carpenter, A.B. CROUSE, N. C. Eumenean, ' 25- ' 26- ' 28, Secretary, ' 2fi- ' js ; Lincoln County Club, ' 2r,- - LM;- - i ' s ; Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 26; Luther Leasue, ' 25- ' 2S; Basketball, ' 25- ' 26; Crusaders, ' 26; Vice-President Sophomore class. ' 2 G ; Assistant Gel-man Instructor, ' 2S. Clarence Monroe Cooke, A. 15. HICKORY, N. C. Euronian Society; Hickory Nut Club; Catawba County Club. @ £ The 2928 HACAW 2 S ■-, ? ' ■: ■-.: !: ' ■ ' :_.!■: f - Senior CI ass William Perry Crouch, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Chrestonian, President, ' 27. ' 28; Freshman-Sophomore Debate. ' 25- ' 26; Tennis Team, ' 25- ' 26- 27- ' 28: Intercollegiate Debates. ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Vice-President Student Body. ' 27; President Hickory Nut Club, ' 27; Advertising Manager, Hacawa, ' 2S; Glee Club, ' 27; Junior Play, ' 27; Play- maker, ' 27. Russell Eavey, A.B. SCOTLAND, IND. President Freshman Class, ' 24 ; Highland Student Commission, ' 24; Football, ' 24 ' 26- ' 27 ; Editor ' The Lenoir Rhynean, ' _ ' T ; Letter Men ' s Club, 26- ' 27; Cosmopolitan Club; Play maker, ' 26- ' 2 7 Junior Play, ' 27 ; Commencement Play. ' 27, @ Qfie 1928 HACAWAj £ Senior CL ass Glenn Stine Ekard, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Society. ' 26- ' 27, Secretary, ' 27; Assistant Editor Hacawa. ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Buronian Literary Society; Catawba County Club; Hickory Nut Club; Letter Men ' s Club; Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 27- ' 28; Freshman-Sophomore Debate. ' 25, Orator, ' 26; Proof Editor, The Lenoir Rhynean, ' 26, and Assistant Editor. ' 27; Play- maker. ' 2S. President Euronian Literary ' 28; Intercollegiate Debates, Melbourne R. Farris, A.B. CHF.RRYVILLE, X. C. ciirestnnian Society; Gaston County Club; Treasurer Luther League. ' 28; Diakonian; President Crusaders, ' 27; Vice-President Student Body, ' 28; Cabinet. ' 28; Manager Baseball. ' 2S; Cheer @ §£ e 19 HACAWAj © ..... ■:■;..•■...■. Senior Class Pauline Finger, A.B. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Eumenean; Glee club. ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Oakview Commission. ' 25- ' 26; Lincoln County Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Luther League; Spinsters Club, ' 25- ' 26; Brothers and Sisters Club, 27- 2S. Claude Howard Frick, A.B. ROCKWELL, N. C. Euronian; Catawba College, ' 26; Baseball Team. ' 25- ' 26- ' 28; Captain Baseball ' 28; Letter Men ' s Club ' 27- ' 2S, Secretary, ' 27: Rowan County Club. ' 25- ' 27- ' 2S, and President, ' 2S; Presi- dent Senior Class, ' 28; Manager Football, ' 27. (SHSs ■qrfie H928 HACAWA, £ i Senior Class Virginia Hanna, Music HICKORY, N. C. Music Club; Glee Club; Eumenean, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S. M m Helen Hentz, A.B. WHITMIRE, S. C. Eumenean- Censor ' 27, Vice-President, ' 28; Palmetto Club, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S, an, I Secretary Treasurer, •2S- Brothers and Sisters Club, ' 28; Crusader, ' 26- ' 27- ' 28, Secretary, ' 26; Playmaker, ' 2S; ( ' lass Historian. ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 26- ' 27. @ £ ?foe 11928 HACAWAj £ • Senior Class Vann Glenn Hinson, A. B. MARSHVILLE, N. C. Entered Lenoir Rliyne as a Senior, ' 27. Claud L. Hewitt, A.B. NEWTON, N. C. Euroninn; President Euronian Society. ' 27; Highland Hall Commission, ' 2 f! - • 2 7 ; Secretary of Commission, ' 27; Cabinet, ' 27- ' 28, Faculty-Student Commission, ' 2S; President Cabinet and SI u dent Body, Biology Laboratory Assistant, 27- ' 2S; Baseball, ' 26- ' 27- , 28; Catawba County Club; Business Manager Hacawa, 2S. (g c the 1928 HACAWA, ' B t ' ' ' ' , ■ ' . ■ ■ ■ Senior Class David Luther Hodge, A.B. SALISBURY, N. C. Baseball, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Basketball. ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S Captain. ' 2S; Football. ' 26- Sophomore Debate, ' 26- ' 27; Glee Club. ' 26; Rowan County Club: 27; Em Letter onian Men ' s Freshm; Club. C. K. Holmes, A.B. LIN WOOD, N. C. Chrestonian Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer Clirestonian Society, ' 26; Baby Cln Declainu-r, ' 26; Laboratory Assistant in Biology, il- 28. @ g qrhe 2928 HACAWAs £ § ■ ' ■ Senior Class Ethel Hoover. A.B. LINCOLNTON, . C. Eumenean; Secretary-Treasurer, Eumenean Society, ' 27. Vice-President, ' 2S; Lincoln County Club, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Brothers and Sisters Club. ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Hikers Club, ' 27; Crusader, ' 26; Luther League, ' 25- ' 26; Oalcview Commission, ' 2U- ' 27, Cabinet. ' 2S. E. Earl Hi ffman, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Euronian; Vice-President ISuronian Society, ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 27; Manager Basketball, ' 28; l-Jickory Nut Club; Catawba County Club. @ «T1he 1928 HACAWA 2 B S£? v ■ : ' - ' K --: ' J ? S}y : : -: : ' v V. W ■ ' Senior Class Jessie Pearl Huss, A.B. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Eumenean; Treasurer Eumenean Soriety, ' 27, President, ' 2S; Gaston County Club, ' 2G- ' 27- ' 2S; Baby flub, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Hikers Club, ' 27; Crusaders, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 27; Luther League, ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Playmaker, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 26- ' 27: Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class. ' 27; Commission, ' 27- ' 2S; Student-Faculty Commission. James Alexander Riser, A.B. CHF.RRYVILLE, N ' . C. Chrestonian Literary Society; Crusader; Treasurer Crusaders, ' 2S; Faculty-Student Commission. g c Hhe 1928 HACAWA S B ■ ■■ ' .:■■■ Senior Class Annie Gwendoleine Lindler, A.B. LEXINCTOK, N. C. Newberry College, Summerland Section. ' 26- ' 27; Lanier Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Lenoir Rliyne College, ' 2S; South Carolina Club, ' 28; Luther League, ' 2S; Hikers Club, ' 28. Elizabeth Lingle, A.B. HICKORY, X. C. Secretary Luther League, 2G; Philalethian Society; President Philalethian Society, ' 27; Oak- view Commission, ' 25; Cabinet, ' 25; Junior Play, ' 27; Assistant Editor Lenoir Rhynean, ' 27; Ait Editor Hacawa, ' 2S; Secretary Faculty-Student Commission. ' 27; House President. ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 27. @ £ c Tlie 1928 HACAWA ;;,v::-. ' ' ' ■ ' ' •:, ' ' ' ' ' : ' : : .- f : : Vr ' :: ' ■■; ' ..-.■■: ■■:■■•;•■■... ' ;.;-■■.-,■.■• ; : ' ;:,; : : ' , Senior Class Thaddeus M. Lltz, A.B. vale, n. c. Chrestonian; Luther League; Imperial Medal. ' 24: Freshman-Sophomore Debate Orator ' 25; Official Bull Ringer, ' 26; Treasurer, Lincoln County Club, ' 25; Honor Roll, ' 23- ' 27; Secretary, Chrestonian Society, ' 24. Margaret Elizabeth Mauney, A.B. ANDREWS, N. C. Philalethian ; Secretary Philalethian Society, ' 2(1; Gaston County Club, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Cosmopolitan Club, ' 2S ; Brothers and Sisters Club, ' 27- ' 2S; Vice-President Class, ' 28. i§ nrhe 1 92 8 HACAWA3 £ Senior Class Franklin B. McArver, A.B. LOWELL, N T . C. Euronian; Vice-President Eui ' onian Society, ' 215; Gaston County Club; Brothers and Sisters Club; Lenoir Rhynean Staff, ' 27; Assistant in Mathematics, ' 2S. Pa; 1. Cromer McRee, A.B. MAIDEN, N. C. Highland Hall Commission, ' 2G- ' 27- ' 2S; Student Cabinet. ' 2S; Football, ' 27- ' 2S; Letter Men ' ! Club, ' : ' S; Chrcstonian Literarj Society; Diakonian. ' 27- ' 2S; Luther League, ' 27- ' 2S. @ §£ •CThe 1928 HACAWAj £Hg ■■::■:■■: ' .: :■ ' : y: Senior Class Mary Eunice Miller, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Honor Roll, ' 2 4- ' 25; Secretary-Treasurer Crusaders, ' 26; Secretary-Treasurer Catawba County Club, ' 26- ' 2 tary-Treasurer and Historian of Class, ' 26- ' 2 25; Chaplain Eumenean Literary Society, ; Treasurer Eumenean Society, ' 26; Secre- President Eumenean Society, ' 27, Mary Kathryn Monroe, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Class Historian, ' 25, Secretary-Treasurer. ' 215; Eumenean Literary Society; Secretary Eumenean Society, ' 25, Treasurer, ' 26, President, ' 27; Crusader; Secretary Crusaders, ' 25, President. ' 26; Playmaker, ' 27; Junior Play, ' 27; Hickory Nut Club. Vice-President, ' 26: Baby Club; Catawba County Club; Dad ' s-a-Minister Club; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body, ' 2S; Cabinet. ' 2S; Assistant Editor Hacawa, ' 2s; Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 2G- ' 27- ' 2S. qrfie 119 AGAW a 2 H • . . • ' • ■ ' . ' ■■. mmsmaam Senior CI ass Edna C. Norman, A.B. KIN ' GS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Limestone College, ' 25- ' 26; Grifieth Society, ' 2ri- ' 2l ; President, North Carolina Club, ' 25- ' 26; French Cluh, ' 25- ' 26; Basketball, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Cleveland County Club. ' 27- ' 28; Luther League, •27- ' 2S; Crusaders, ' 27- ' 2S; Babv Club, ' 27- ' 2S; Hacawa Start, ' 28; Alpha Kappa Sigma, ' 28. Henry Owl, A.B. CHEROKEE, N. C. Football Team. ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Baseball Team, ' 2G- ' 27- ' 2S; Chrestonian; Vice-President Chrestoniall Society, ' 26, Treasurer, ' 27- ' 2S; Freshman-Sophor v Debate, ' 2ic. Intercollegiate Debates, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Cosmopolitan club, ' 25- ' 26, and President, ' 27- ' 28; Letter .Men ' s Club, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Win- ner. Junior Oratorical, ' 27; Athletic Editor, The Lenoir Rhynean. ' 27; Secretary, Highland Mall C nission, ' 27- ' 2S; Most Popular Boy, ' 27- ' 2S; Secretary-Treasurer, Letter Men ' s Club. ' ■.. ' ■;:.■ @ £ The 1928 HACAWA, mS BBBtBKBSS Senior Class Fred L. Phillips, A.B. NEWTON ' , N T . C. Km 1,111:1 n I .It ,-r:i r Sm ■ ' I . I ' uliiuli; ' ' II 1. : . ' . I ' ] U 1 ,,. Roger Plaster, A.B. KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Assistant in Physics Laboratory. ' 2G- ' 27- ' 2S ; Lenoir Rhynean Staff, ' 27; Hacawa Staff. ' 28; President Luther League, ' 28; Cabinet. ' 2S; Euronian Literary Society. qrfie 2928 HACAWA Senior Class Dorothy Rose Robinson, A.B. HICKORY, N . C. President, Philalethian Literary Society, ' -7: Glee Club, ' 25- 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Catawba County Club. Joe M. Ri disill, A.B. HENRY RIVER. N C. Winner Declamation Contest, ' : ' ' , Cliresionian Literary Society, © HACAV t Senior Class Kenneth Lewis Rhvne, A.B. GASTOXIA, N. C. Euronian; President. Euronian Society, ' 26; President Junior Class; Football. ' 25- ' 2G- ' 27; G aston County Club; Student Cabinet. ' 26; Highland Hall Commission. ' 26- ' 27, President. ' 2.; Sport Editor Hacawa, ' 2S; Junior Play, ' 27; Letter Men ' s Club; Student Faculty Commis- sion, ' 27. Joyce Naomi Rudisill, A.B. MAIDEN, N. C. Eumenean: Secretary-Treasurer. Class, ' 2S; Luther League. ' 25- ' 2G- ' 27- ' 2S; Glee Club. ' 25-211- ' 27- ' 2S. and Secretary. ' 26; Baby Club. ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Secretary Baby Club. ' 2ii; Vice-President, ' 2S; Catawba County Club, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S, and Secretary, ' 26; Basketball, ' 25- ' 2(i. Manager. ' 2S; Cheer Leader, ' 28; Riders club, ' 27- ' 2s; Most Popular Girl. ' 2-l- ' 27- ' 2S ; ' Lenoir Rhynean Stall. ' 27; President Women ' s Association, 2S. @ qnhe 1928 HACAWV ££ § ■ ■ ■ ' •• fe yfer. Senior Class Honor Roll, ' 1 ' Edna Ruth Scruggs, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. 26; Literesque, ' 25- ' 26; Hickory Nut Club; Catawba County Club, ' 2G- ' 27 ' 2S; Playmaker. ' 27- ' 2S. Mary Irene Setzer, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Bumenean Literary Society; Playmaker, ' 27- ' 28; Catawba County Club; Hickory Nut Club. pg| j| r ■ CO M ° M f l bHUS ff fctKB. ■; . E fl 1 E @ 3§£ c The 1928 HACAWA 2 Senior Class Jason Kenneth Sigmon, A. 15. VALE, N. C. Chrestonian; Assistant Manager Baseball, ' 27; Ele cted Manager Baseball, ' 2S: Vice-President, Lincoln County Club; Censor Chrestonian Society, ' 2S; Vice-President Class, ' 27. W. Max Sigmon, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Catawba County Club, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S ; Euronian Literary Society; Honor Roll, @ £ Flhe 1928 HACAWA 5 Senior Class Walter Augustus Sigmon, A.B. NEWTON, N. C. Chrcstonian Literary Society; Crusader, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S ; Diakonian, ' 27- ' 28; Football Team. ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Letter Men ' s Club, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Catawba County Club; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 28. Edith Sills, A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Philalethian Literary Society; Catawba County Club; Hickory Nut Club; Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Assistant in Education, ' 2S. @ £ Tfoe S928 HACAWA) Senior Class George William S.myre, A.B. L1NC0LNT0X, X. C. Euronian Literary Society; Lincoln County Club. W. Ralph Taylor, A.B. LEESVILLE, S. C. Collegiate Institute, Jit. Pleasant, ' 25- ' 2r); Secretary-Treasurer, South Carolina Club, ' 27, Presi- dent, ' 2S; Manager Junior Play, ' 20 ; Luther League, ' 7- - 2K; Crusader, ' 27- ' :lS; Vice-President, Young .Men ' s Bible Class. ' 2S, Cosmopolitan Club, ' 27- ' 2S. g TThe 1928 MACAWS © -- _ _ _ ,- ; A- 1 Senior Class Miriam Geraldine Williams, A.B. MARSHVILLE, N. C. Eumenean Literary Society, Vice-President, ' 2fi: Cosmopolitan Club, Club, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; ( ' lass Historian, ' 28. ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Hikers Blanche Irene Yoder, A.B. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Eumenean, Censor, ' 2G. Secretary. ' 27; Luther League; Music Club; Reporter Music Club; Glee Club, ' 2G; Junior Play, ' 27; Lincoln County Club; Crusader. @ §£ qnhe 2928 HACAWA 2 8 Senior Class Fred Yoder, A.B. LIN ' COLXTON ' , N . C. Chrestonian Socinty; Lincoln County Club; Football, ' 2S. Joe Bear Athletic Mascot, Football, ' 2S, Basketball, ' 28, Baseball, ' 2S. § q e 1928 HACAWA SENIOR SUPEHJUIWES Chief 0 i Man P0Ptfuw J HuafeBeare MtlSrOHialMtt B ' u U Eavey ' host EDEDasTl? Editfc Sills ' HDST IWPSLUCteKT Paul M 5 Ree HUM- UWUSUMlKti t Majy Mbcroe Claude PMrfC Fp-aiA ' Jiff Ifirvep Mirian? WUianw PiullceFiE PBETTIES Jqger Piaster  ST NATURAL Edca Noraan SHORTEST PeFpyCfoucfe ' Hair r HANDS }ME ' KecEett Rhone Ma aretMaunev •best fitrefr ■Ni TEJr Lute Hocfe ■BB1T ATHLETE George Sroyre MelbourwBffris . Clauds Hewitt ' Mg ' JT SQOTKTICAL ' MOJT TYPICAL Glenn EcKard v t? jw ji @ qrfne 1928 HACAWAj m$ Senior Class History , homesick, forlorn, and green — one hundred and twenty- eight freshmen — we entered Lenoir Rhyne College in the fall of 1924. The first few months dragged slowly by, and after we had passed mid-term exams, we began to feel our- selves to be really a part of Lenoir Rhyne. The first year of our college life was marked by few outstanding deeds on the part of our classmates; we were simply getting our stride. September, 1925, found us at Lenoir Rhyne once more; this time as sophomores, wise in the ways of the world and the customs of L. R. C. This year we gave Lenoir Rhyne some splendid students, worthy ath- letes, talent in oratory and debating, notable members of the Glee Club, and good all-round students. When we enrolled as juniors in 1926, we found our class much smaller. A number of our classmates had decided, by extra work in summer school, to finish their A.B. course in three years. We were sorry to lose them as classmates, but were equally proud of their efforts. This year marked the first full year of service of our college presi- dent. The whole year was marked by progress along all lines. We felt ourselves fortunate to have had at least two years of college under the new administration. This year of 1927-28 brings to an end our four years at Lenoir Rhyne. While all of our tasks have not been pleasant ones, nor all of our efforts successful, we feel that those are the things that will be for- gotten. The pleasures and successes will be our memories of L. R. C. Every member of our class, whether he is leaving a brilliant record be- hind him or not, is taking away with him a sympathy and friendliness to all men and all good causes, a desire for clean play, and an eagerness to do the part that he or she may be called upon to do. The four years are over and we are ready to go a step farther into the unknown, but with our present knowledge of books and of life — how- ever great or small — to help us and to guide us on. M. G. W., Historian. Page sixty-one g qrhe 1928 HACAWAs ■ W Class Prophecy T WAS in the fall, ten years after our graduation at Lenoir Rhyne College, that I returned to America after several years of study in Europe. I had heard from friends while I was abroad that the Class of ' 28 was to have a reunion in June at their old Alma Mater. I was very sorrv to have to mi:«s it, since I was especially eager to find out what had happened to all my classmates. However, it was impossible for me to return home in June, and I had to miss the class reunion. After landing at New York I decided to drop in and see one of my old college friends, Joyce Rudisill, who was no longer a Rudisill, but the wife of a famous surgeon in New York Citv. I drove out to her beautiful home on Riverside Drive and was fortunate to find Joyce at home and alone. While we were sitting and having tea in her cozy living room, she told me all about the reunion of the Class of ' 28 at Lenoir Rhyne College, and recounted to me how Fate had dealt with the different members of the class. Hugh Beam, she said, was head coach at Notre Dame, and was making a name for himself at that institution. Perry Crouch and Henry Owl had become famous lawyers. I was not surprised, after considering their ability as speakers at Lenoir Rhyne. Chief, Joyce told me, was a can- didate for governor of North Carolina in the next election, and from all indications it r.eemed that he was going to win out. Pauline Finger had won in a national heauty contest, and was known as Miss Amer- ica for 1937. Virginia Hanna and Dorothy Robinson were famous musicians, and were appearing together in concerts in New York City. Kenneth Rhvne had become quite a power in the newspaper world, and was editor-in- chief ol one of the leading newspapers of the country. Fred Phillips and Joe Rudi ill were very prosperous farmers in North Carolina. They were both bachelors and lived on adjoining estates. Mary Miller had become a novelist of national fame. Joyce had one of her latest novels, which she gave me to read. Roger Plaster was a great physicist. He was making a special study of radium. Jason Sigmon, Max Sigmon and Walter Sigmon owned a large business house known as Sigmon ' s, specializing in ladies ' apparel and ready-to-wear. Irene Sctzer was on a tour with the Redpath Chautauqua. She was appearing in a tragedy, and had become quite famous as a tragedienne. G. N. Smvre was a famous portrait painter. He had several famous portraits in the art galleries of F.urope. Ralph Taylor was radio announcer from station KDKA. He and Fay Carpenter were happily married. Clarence Cook was owner of a famou. hot dog restaurant In Cincinnati. C. K. Holmes was a well known biologist. He had written several book, on this sub- ject. Russell Favcv was head of a large chain ol department stores. He had been disap- pointed in love and had never married. Pagr sixty-tiuo @ £ qrhe 1928 MACAWS 0 Edna Scruggs and Clara Ballew had a manicurist shop in Chicago and were making quite a success of it, since all the big butter-and-egg men of the We t were there to have their nails manicured. Thad Lutz had become the superintendent of a children ' s orphanage. Mary Monroe had become a powerful figure in the political life of the country. Joyce said that she was a senator from North Carolina, and I decided to stop over in Wash- ington and see her on my way home. Coline Abee and Louise Booth were stars in Ziegfeld ' s Follies and were having quite a successful season. Elizabeth Lingle, known as Madame Zanibinake, was one of the world ' s greatest clairvoyants. Jessie Huss, Melbourne Farris, and Glenn Eckard were appearing in a very successful comedy on Broadway. Jessie was the heroine, Mel the villain, and Glenn the hero. Claude Frick and Claud Hewitt had become owners of the Chevrolet and Ford com- panies of America, and were turning out bigger and better Chevrolets and Fords than ever before. Ciwendoleine Lindler and Blanche Voder had an exclusive school for girls. Paul McRee had become a renowned chef, and was delighting the worlsi with his fa- mous recipes. Margaret Maunev and Miriam Williams were still chumming together. They had an exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue in New York City. The famous gowns which were exclusively shown at this shop were designed by Edna Norman and Ethel Hoover. Luther Hodge and Earl Huffman were at the head of the North Carolina Aircraft Corporation. They had become famous for their invention, which made airplane trans- portation possible for all purposes. Frank McArver and Fred Voder were in Hollywood in the movies. Of course they were appearing in sheik roles. Van Hinson was giving a series of lectures on Fossil Man at the University of Illinois. Helen Hentz had taken Dr. Keiser ' s position at Lenoir Rhyne and was head of the English Department. After several hours of delightful chatting with Joyce of all our former classmates, and bringing up various reminiscences of our college life, I returned to my hotel feeling that I had once again lived over the happy days spent at Lenoir Rhyne College. Payc sixty-three «Tfie 1928 HACAWA @ Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1928 State of North Carolina, County of Catawba, City of Hickory. 00 E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928, realizing that our stay with our Alma Mater is fast drawing to a close, and knowing that we must soon depart from this life of tests, exams, trials, and hardships, and must go out into a new life to triumph or fail, and being of sound mind and memory, do make and declare this our last will and testament. Section I. Article 1. — To the Faculty we do will and bequeath our sincere appreciation for their courtesy and kindness while under their care and supervision. Section II. Article 1. — To the Junior Class we do hereby will and bequeath our distinguished section in chapel, and our infinite senior privileges which we have so graciously observed. Article 2. — To the Sophomore Class we do will and bequeath all our high honors and dis- tinctions. Article _ — To our little brothers and sisters, the Freshman Class, we will and bequeath our ability to remain on amiable terms with our professors, with special mention to Dr. Schumacher. Section III. Article I. — I, Coline Abee, do hereby will and bequeath my smiles and winning ways, to- gether with the merry twinkle of my blue eyes, to Alta Rudisill. Article 2. — I, Clara Ballew, will and bequeath my art of chewing gum and my recipes for creating a disturbance on class to Lib Efird. Article 3.— I, Hugh Beam, do will my position as captain of the L. R. C. football squad to Max Steelman, and my worries and sleepless nights over the Hacawa to Bob Defenderfer. Also my road map from Hickory to Statesville to my good friend, Luther Bolick. Article 4. — I, Louise Booth, do will my sweet disposition to Hawsie Weaver. Article 5. — I, Fay Carpenter, will my love for animals to Nan Plonk. Annie It. — I, Clarence Cook, will my special seat in chapel to Lewis Sharp. Article .— We, Perry Crouch and Henry Owl, will and bequeath our splendid oratorical ability to Oscar Carpenter and Fat Rhyne. Article 8.—1, Russell Eavey, do will my responsibility as editor of the Lenoir Rhynenn to E. C. Aderholdt. Article p.— I, Glenn Ekard, do will my unlimited vocabulary and knowledge of English to Dr. Kieser. Article 10.— I, Melborne Farris, will my love for Greek to Judge Swicegood. Altaic II.— 1, Pauline Finger, will my senior dignity to Pauline Karriker. Article IS.— I, Claude Frick, will my art of making love to freshman girls to Howard Hols- houser. Altaic I3.—I, Virginia Hanna, will and bequeath my musical talent to Frances Wagner. Pacje sixty-four @ §£ Tfoe 1928 HACA « Article 14. — We, Helen Hentz and Mary Monroe, will our studious ways to Margaret Herman and Louzelle Childers. Article i$. — I, Claud Hewitt, will my ability to extort shekels from the student body to Louis Deaton, and my position as student body president to Lowell Nease. Article 16. — 1, Van Hinson, will my r love for English to Baxter Hahn. Article 17. — I, Luther Hodge, will my fleet foot to Cloyd Hager, hoping it will b e of great help to him while back-tracking in order to evade would-be tacklers. Article 18. — We, C. K. Holmes and Roger Plaster, will our Lab-ship to Chuffy and Fat Coulter. Article 19. — We, Ethel Hoover and Blanche Yoder, will our prowess as vamps to Lorene Mauney and Bill Plonk. Article 20. — I, Earl Huffman, will my school-girl complexion to Frank Poovey. Article 21. — I, Jessie Huss, will my love-making art to Lib Efird. Article 22. — I, James Kiser, will my love for a certain little girl at Lenoir Rhyne College to my friend, Gene Tunney. Article 23. — I, Gwendoleine Lindler, do hereby will my undying love for all handsome men to Beryle Frye. Article 24.. — I, Elizabeth Lingle, will and bequeath my quick temper and Miss Setzer ' s com- panionship to Professor Hachaman. Article 2$. — I, Thaddeus Lutz, will my ability of getting a wife to Eugene Rumple. Article 26. — We, Margaret Mauney and Miriam Williams, will our boot on Professor Paterson to Pete Stockman and Cliff Rhyne. Article 27. — I, Paul McRee, do will my letter-writing ability to Jake Rhodes. Article 28. — I, Franklin McAver, will and bequeath my mathematical intellect to Dr. Fritz, hoping it will he of great value to him. Article 29. — I, Mary Miller, will my love for eating onions to Sara Aull. Article 30. — I, Edna Norman, will and bequeath my uptown Sheik to Miss Pearl Setzer. Article 31. — We, Fred Philips and Joe Rudisill, will our friendly attitude toward the faculty to Lowell Nease and Runt Barger. Article 32. — I, Dorothy Robinson, do will my love for Spooning to Mildred Eargle. Article 33. — I, Joyce Rudisill, will and bequeath my eminent popularity to Gladys Deal. Article ,y. — I, Kenneth Rhyne, do hereby will my good luck and ability to stay on amiable terms with the Oakview household to Freshman Frick, hoping he can escape the hawk-eye of Miss Setzer. Article 35. — I, Edna Scruggs, will my talent as a short story writer to Frank Poovey. Article 36. — I, Irene Setzer, will and bequeath my attachment to playmaking to Ena Kate Lutz. Article 37. — I, Jason Sigmon, will my success of skipping class to Harry Arndt. Article 38. — I, Max Sigmon, do will and bequeath my love for chemistry to Walter Wilson. Article 39. — I, Walter Sigmon, will the kick of my Brown ' s mule to Glenn Boliek. Article 40. — I, Edith Sills, do will and bequeath my intelligence to Bureau of Information Article 41. — I, George Smyre, will my reserved dignity to J. D. Rhyne. Article 42. — I, Ralph Taylor, will and bequeath my theory of social equality to Dr. Snyder. Article 43. — I, Fred Yoder, will my love for two language professors to my friend, Runt Barger. Senior Class ok ' 28. Witnessed by: The gods Juno and Apollo. Signed and sealed this the first day of June, 1928. Page sixty-jive $ §£ qrhe 1928 HACAWA 1 Junior-Senior Banquet Progra m Toaslmaslcr Henri Owl Musii Orchestra Address of Welcome Keneth Rhyne Response Frank Turner Snln Lee Cauble Comments President Schaeffer Music Orchestra Toast In Senior Class Mary Monroe Toast to Junior Class Hugh V. Overcash Musu Orchestra Remarks COACH GURLEY Iddress Or. Sox College Song Page sixty-six Colors: Green ami White Flower: White Rose Motto: ' ' We can because we think we c an. Officers Glenn Barger President Guy Coulter Vice-President Henry Etta Setzer Secretary and Treasurer Vivian Moose Historian Suuiors @ £ c fhG 11928 HACAW4, jLett issL Capcoll CI 5 r fc TO . ' Pa sixiy-eiglit € § The 1928 HACAWAs © (fcr 2e Gftwe CatJ)ei ' iqciieTO o]7 PouUr c Kinn ' !et{ ?i Pa t ' sixty-nine @ g Tfoe 11928 HACAWA £ § Em Kate L1I3 fitm aahtv Vj ifi€l t -¥filimfihi $Lt hk fpepst. Page seventy g «?fte 1928 HACAWA m$ f r ■ MiaWllmi Page sevcniy-oue © Tfoe 1928 HACAWA ££ § Junior Class History , HE CLASS OF ' 29 has now reached the third great Might of our four- flight stairway to the pinnacle of graduation. We started the first flight as Freshmen or Rats, eighty in number. Every one of us was entering a life new to us, one different from that of high school. We were not only new to college life, but were new to each other, as our members came not only from this Old North State, but from adjoining states as well. It wasn ' t long, however, until we began to feel at home on the college campus. Our only fear was from the Sophomores, and when they entertained us at a kid party we decided that even they had a friendly feeling toward us. At an early date we organized our class and were soon ready to participate in the activities of college life. Some of our members went out for athletics, others for the Glee Club, and still others in other activities. During the year there were different social divisions, one being the Halloween party, at which we had the honor of giving the best stunt. In the spring we gave the Sopho- mores a party in return for the one they gave us. After resting on the first landing for three months, we were glad to start the second flight of our stairway. We found that some of our members had not stopped to rest. They hail been climbing on upward during the summer. Several new members joined our class at the beginning of our Sophomore year, . ' iiid others who bad been climbing with us gave up the task to get married — or for other reasons. Early in the year the Sophomores won over the Freshmen in the Hag fight, and the next night, to show that we had a friendly feeling toward them, we gave them a Smile Party. In the spring the class was saddened by the death of one of its best loved members, Ralph McArver. Ralph was a jolly boy, and always had a smile for everyone. He will long be remembered by his classmates and friends. After another rest of three months the class began its third climb as Juniors. Several members of the class came in time to help welcome the Freshmen. We were glad to meet our Little Sisters and Brothers. The Junior Class has been doing its best work this year. Everyone is co-operating with the class president, and all seem to know what responsibilities rest on the class. At the Halloween festival each Junior showed his class spirit by doing his part. There are two things which we are looking forward to with pleasure; they are the completion of the buildings on the campus, and the completion of our fourth flight of stairs to the final landing — that of graduation. V. C. M., Historian. Page scventy-tico JGfliBJUBgi ' jj Mo to: Facta non Verba (Deeds Not Words). Floiver: Sweet Pea Color: Rainbow Officers Wayne Detweiler 1 ' res ' nlcnt Cloyd Hager . Vice-President Lorene Mauney Secretary and Treasurer Willie Plonk Historian ' iipIjnmflreB @ 5 m-iG 1928 OACAW4, © f K|$ie3 MJhal Page scvcnty-jour @ £ •Wie 1928 HACAWA B esiiw Page seventy-five © qrfie 2928 HACAWA % £. Smyi ' e 4?. Steppe §totbe cad L.Wi ' rjccol ' C Pa f seventy-six @ g The 1928 HACAWA, Sophomore Class History IPO E were one hundred nine in number, green in color, and fresh in quality, when, as the Class of ' 30, we entered Lenoir Rhyne College. After a few days of wearing green caps and green ribbons, we settled down to hard work. On September 23rd, the freshman boys were chal- lenged to a flag fight by the sophomore boys. Here our boys fought with all their might, while our co-eds stood on the sidelines in spirit with our boys. As a result of hard fight- ing our boys won. But best of all, immediately following the fight we were entertained by the sophomores, where our eds and co-eds showed their approval of one another. With Vic Overcash, we met in Old Main, October 11, 1926, and organized our class, choosing Mark Paysour as president and Eugene Rumple as the most typical rat. Although we were freshmen, we occupied an outstanding place in the college activities. In the interclass ball contests we furnished the cham- pion basketball team by both boys and girls. Wc also furnished the champion baseball team. Besides these championships, we have furnished a number of students to the honor roll, societies, and all the Christian organizations of the college. In the spring a class meeting was called for the purpose of elect- ing new officers. Wayne Detweiler was given the honor of being our president. In the fall of ' 27 we came back to Lenoir Rhyne with several addi- tions to our fold. We were glad to be back and to see our campus being beautified by the construction of three new buildings. The duty of looking after the freshmen naturally fell upon our shoulders. We soon placed green ribbons in their hair and green caps upon their heads. Soon after this initial introduction, we entertained the freshmen and business classes at a party in the dining hall of the boys ' dormitory. Besides the things accomplished by our own members, we feel that it is an honor to have been the first freshman class under President Schaeffer. Under his able guidance we hope to continue our preparation for a worthy future. W. P., Class Historian. Page seventy-seven @ £ HACAV 2 © MAY DAY SCENES Pa c seventy-eight Motto: Build for character and not for name. •Voice; : Pink Rnse Culms: Pink and Green ( )[ TICIIRS Coy D. Frick President Frederick Moretz Vice-President Harold Sox Secretary and Treasurer Nell Wilkinson Historian $xv%§v m © Tfoe B928 HACAWA £ 1 Fresh resnman CI ass William Abernethy James Aderholdt Louise Asbury Ethel Baker Margie Barringer Max Boatright Helen Bogcs Carl Bowman Eva May Caldwell Freida Carpenter Emma Lee Cathey Louzelle Childers Conrad Crouch Evelyn Deal Nannie Deal Verna Pinkie Deal Dorothy Doster Verna Mae Efird Mary Elizabeth Efird Aubrey Efird Sue Betty Finger Helen Flowers Coy D. Frick Floyd Fry Pauline Fullbright Ruth Gaddy Reba George Plato Goforth Nell Hagaman Robert Hahn Elizabeth Hardin John Hawn Cecile Hefner Howard Hefner Meta Hefner Vance Hefner Carolyn Hentz Margaret Herman Edith Hood Leonard Huggins Edith Huitt Gertrude Hunt D. T. Huss Elizabeth Icard William Icakd Lona Jarrett Lester Jones Homer Kaylor BURLEY KlSER FlTZHUGH KlSER Inez Kizer Ruth Kluttz Margaret Kuhn Jenny. Lineberger Jessie Long Leonard McAllister Lela McRee Joe Ellis Maples Nancy Martin John Mehaffey Hayden Melvin Dean Minces Elizabeth Moore Frederick Moretz Bernice Mosteller Robert Norman Hubert Park Charles Phillips Mildred Phillips Ethelyn Plummer Alex Propst Betty Propst Jacob Rhodes Joseph Rhodes Sara Rhyne Robert Russell Fletcher Sain Grace Sain Lee Sain Lester Sain Louise Seaboch Boyce Short Winston Sigmon Rebecca Sloop Vivian Moose Harold Sox Alton Trivett Hawsie Weaver Nell Wilkinson James Witherspoon David White Kathleen Yount Rosa Yount Page eigluy @ The 1928 MACAWS . ' ■-■■■ Page eighty-one © «The 1928 HACAWA © - Paijc eighty-two @N§c e 1 HACAWA, Page eighty-three @ S§£ qrhe so ADA w Page eighty-four Class Colors: Rose and Grey Class Flower: Sweet Pea Class Motto: Nothing less than the best. Class Yell: Ray Business! Rah, Class! L. R. ( ' .! Business Class! Officers Ralph Yount President Helen - Kramer Vice-President Katheryn Harris Secretary Marie Pirson Reporter lltBUtPSB @ £ Tfoe 1928 HACAWA 2 Prof. Crf.ech Class Roll Elizabeth Coyxer Margaret Cozixe Margie Elliot Katheryx Harr is Kathleen Honeycutt Hei.ex Kramer Ralph Moose Marie Pirsox J. D. Rhyne Myrtle Stepp Ralph Yount Elmer Winkle Page eighty-six @ £ c The 1928 HACAW 2 B Page eighty-seven @ nhie 2928 HACAWA, Freshman History IFE is somewhat like a book: we write a chapter every day. We are now writing the first chapter of our hook, in the form of a history, at Lenoir Rhyne College. We have no idea how the hook will end. Every individual in the Class of ' 31 is the hero or heroine of his or her romance, and it is left to us to make our hook ave a happy ending. The Class of 1931, nearly all strangers to one another, first met on the evening of September 12, 1927, at a delightful dinner in Highland Hall, In the beginning we were made to feel at home by the president, faculty, and old students. The pleasant social affairs too soon gave way to a taste of real work. We reg- istered and were given a series of lectures which acquainted us with college life, its rules and regulations. Upon the arrival of the old students, especially the sophomores, came the initiation. Rats were marked by the red and green caps. Several early social occasions marked the beginning of new and lasting friendships, and as the days passed which proclaimed the approach of a new year, we found ourselves deeply in the work that confronted us. Our class is well represented in all phases of college life. From our midst have gone out worthy athletes, members to the Student Cabinet and Hall Commissions, to the literary societies, to the Luther League, and to a large number of clubs. As we look back over our brief historv and the first chapter of our book, we are proud of our achievements. Some of our pages are mailed with spots of failure, but the outstanding success ol the class as a whole clearly shows that all dilemmas have been successfully deleted. Since the record already established is one of which we are proud, we look forward to the three remaining years that we will spend at Lenoir Rhyne and we are determined to work with new zeal in order to cause our Alma Mater to be glad to claim the Class of ' 31. N. W., Class Historian. Business Class History Although our class is the smallest in number of its kind at Lenoir Rhyne, its work is marked with quality. We, too, like the freshmen, were shy and green when we ficst appeared on the campus, but it was not long until the college atmosphere had taken hold of us and we realized that the old students were our big brothers and sisters. Soon after the confusion of registration and matriculation we felt ourselves less shy and timid, and we organized our class and elected the following officers: Ralph Yount President Helen Kramer Vice-President Kathryn Harris . Secretary and Treasurer Several social occasions afforded us much pleasure and enjoyment, and we were able to choose a host of friends. After these things, we started work in real earnest, and our accomplishment has not been small. Although it is our privilege to he under the care of our Alma Mater for only one year, we feel that we have formed foundations of character that will withstand the wear and tear of years of labor and toil. It is with regretful hearts that we leave the fold of Lenoir Rhyne, but her principles and the lasting friendships formed there will always remain our treasured memories. J- D. R-, Class Historian. Page eighty-eight € Tfoe 1928 OACAWA 20 Page eighty-nine @ s§s ACAW ? Miss Pearl Setzer, Director The Lenoir Rhyne Playmakers This marks the second year in the life and activity of the Lenoir Rhyne Playmakers as a local Little Theater. In so short a period of time this Little Theater has made remarkable prog- ress, and has established a very creditable reputation as an amateur dramatic organization. Inspired by the enthusiasm and tireless efforts of the director, Miss Pearl Setzer, this young organization has won much local fame, and has already begun to make itself known throughout the state. Early in the fall the Playmakers assisted in giving the pageant, The Way of Peace. The presentation was acclaimed beautiful and impressive. On November the 8th the Playmakers gave one of the major performances of the year, a three-act farce comedy, by Zelda Sears, entitled The Lucky Break. Every member of the large cast contributed vitally to the great suc- cess of the play. The next public performance was given on the 15th of the following month. It consisted of four one-act plays presented as follows: The Rector, Suppressed Desires, Fixin ' s, and The Wonder Hat. Public comment gave complete assurance of the delight and favor with which this performance was received. At the Christmas season Miss Setzer prepared and directed a group of freshmen in the splendid presentation of a very impressive pageant. tinder the supervision of Miss Setzer, herself a capable playwright, each Playmaker writes two original one-act plays during the year. These plays endeavor to represent the traditions, folklore, and various phases of the present-day life of our people. Most of this year ' s plays are remarkable for their fresh originality and high degree of quality. The first original play of the season, The Eternal Love Spirit, by Glenn Ekard, produced at the Junior Halloween festival, inaugurated a season of frenzied writing of drama. Mention should be made of The Seventh Wave, a tragedy of the North Carolina coast, by Lucy Gaylord, and Not To Be Trusted, a tragedy of a stuttering convict, by Frank Poovey, two Playmakers of last year. These plays were adjudged first and second best, respectively, by the director of the Carolina Playmakers, at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The best among this year ' s contributions to drama were submitted by authors reading to a committee. Politics Pays, a mountain comedy, Theodosia Watson; Self Salesmanship, a village comedy, by Glenn Ekard, and Aunt Martha, a village comedy, by Jessie Huss, were selected as the best and the most worthy of production. Other writings of the year, together with their authors, are as follows: Personality Plus, a psychological comedy, Russell Eavey ; Das All Right, Mid-Western comedy, Robert Defenderfer; Spendin ' Pa ' s Money, a country comedy, Blanch Voder; T ant led Lives, a society comedy, Olivia Abernethy; Just Like a Woman, a comedy, Edna Scruggs; Irene ' s Watch, a country comedy, Cletus Speagle; Their Policy, a comedy, Helen Hentz ; Waitin, a tragedy, Irene Setzer; and Liquor and Lave, a mountain tragedy, Christene Eisenhauer. Page ninety @ The 1928 HACAWA Page ninety-one @ c fh 1928 HACAWA % jhAxtmTtea CflME-OLIT-tur-iitifMnimti ' i b.w Uat xmi m imm mm PwmKS M im A- Page mnely-t ' wo @ §£ The 1928 HACAWA Forensic Activities ITII the Class of 1928 there will pass from the College those who, in i925- ' 2f , helped to inaugurate a new forensic era. In that year Perry Crouch, Glenn Ekard, and Henry Owl, with Samuel Sox and Frank Carpenter, all members of a college class giving credit in debating, made a perfect record in winning all of their five contests, a dual debate with Miligan College and Guilford College, respectively, and a single debate with the University of Pittsburgh. That same year the class in public speaking furnished the winner of first place in the State Peace Oratorical Contest, in which, besides the local college, Davidson, Wake Forest, Guilford, Elon, Duke University, and the State University took part. For the first time in the history of the College a Lenoir Rhyne man, Roy B. Setzer, was state champion in oratory. Since no record of the achievements of i925- ' 26 has appeared in the Hacawa, it is only a matter of plain justice that it appear now. The season of i926- 27 opened auspiciously, but then on January 6, 1927, fire destroved the library housed in the Administration Building, and all files of periodicals went up in flames. The debaters, nevertheless, would have carried out the full program had not another college cancelled two dates, due to its inability to furnish debaters. In the home contest, March 18, Glenn Ekard and Flugh Beam bowed to an experienced team from High Point College, but at Guilford College Henry Owl and Perry Crouch won a decisive victory. At the invitation of Lenoir Rhyne College, the State Peace Contest, under the management of Dr. Albert Keiser, took place in the Hickory Auditorium, April 25. Hugh Beam placed third. In the State Con- stitutional Contest at Raleigh, April 29, Roy B. Setzer made a most excellent showing against the State College representative, who later won first place in the National Constitution Contest. As credit in debating is limited to two hours, which makes the organization of a debating class difficult, that activity has again become mainly extra-curricular. For i927- ' a8, six debates have been scheduled, among them a debate with Gettysburg College, and one with the Uni- versity of Florida. The College will again be represented in the State Peace Contest, and also in the State Oratorical Contest of the North Carolina Inter-Collegiate Forensic Association, of which Dr. Albert Keiser is secretary-treasurer. The Peace Contest takes place at Elon College and the State Oratorical Contest at Davidson College. Since i925- ' 26, Dr. Albert Keiser, head of the English department, has had charge of forensic activities. He believes that they should be built up on a broad foundation and lead to the genuine development of those who take part. No shams are tolerated. Hard work and thorough preparation are considered the cornerstones of success; a spirit of fairness and honor- able conduct is of incomparably greater importance than the mere winning of decisions. Page ninety-three @ % qrfne 1928 HACAWA £ § ludkDeara Dr. Albert Keiaer, Rw ' Seteer PeoSofttoticoLCWeil COACH Peo«OtoWical CcttteJ M HelffyOwl Perry Crouch ' a ninety-four @ •qnhe 2928 MACAWS 2 w: yjSf 35F i S 5 ' Coach Gurley Lenoir Rhyne is fortunate in having secured the services of Coach Dick Gurley. He has made a marvelous rec- ord as instructor of athletics during the past four years. Only those fortunate enough to come into contact with him are able to appreciate his good qualities. Coach Gurley knows athletics and play- ers. He is blessed with a personality that brings him close to the hearts of his men, giving them a three-fold purpose for which to work: their school, their team, their coach. His skill is not con- fined to the gridiron, but extends through the entire realm of athletics. He is pos- sessed with an ability to transform raw material into finished athletes in an in- credibly short time. Furthermore, his natural power of instilling fighting spirit into his athletes has often proved to be a great asset to his teams. He has the complete confidence of every man on his teams, making him a leader whom the hoys are proud to follow. Gurley is the man who made athletics at L. R. C. He has lived up to every expectation, and earned the confidence of all with whom he has dealt. j £ J ««, ' a, J Page ninety-seven © Tfoe 1928 HACAWAj £ S Schedules for 1927-28 Football, 1927 Georgetown University . Newberry College . William and Mary Coli Carson-Newman College Kim; College . . . High Point College . Maryvillk College . Guilford College . Elon College . . . l. r. c. opponent place. score. score. Washington, D. C o 8o Newberry, S. C o o Williamsburg, Va o 19 Hickory, N. C 12 o Asheville, N. C 20 2 High Point, N. C o 13 Maryville, Tenn 6 45 Hickory, N. C 19 o Hickory, N. C 6 7 Ri 1 herford College High Point College Catawba College . Guilford College A. C. College . . Mars Hill College Elon College . N, C State . . . Catawba College . Davidson College . Hicfi Point College Guilford College Mii.i.igan College Millican College Maryville College Maryville College Baseball, 1927 . Hickory, N. C . Hickory, N. C . Hickory, N. C i . Hickory, N. C . Hickory, N. C . Hickory, N. C i . Hickory, N. C . Hickory, N. C i . Salisbury, N. C . Davidson, N. C i . High Point, N. C . Guilford, N. C i . Milligan, Tenn . Milligan, Tenn . Maryville, Tenn . Maryville, Tenn 4 4 o 4 13 5 i II o ii 2 3 4 7 13 io A. C. College . . . Wake Forest College N. C. State .... High Point College . Mars Hill College . Guilford College . Elon College . . . Guilford College . Davidson College . . Catawba College . . Catawba Collece . . Elon College . . . High Point College . A. C. College . . . Basketball, 1927-28 . Wilson, N. C 40 . Wake Forest, N. C 28 . Raleigh, N. C 24 . Hickory, N. C iS . Hickory, N. C 32 . Hickory, N. C 22 . Hickory, N. C 28 . Guilford, N. C 39 . Davidson, N. C 22 . Hickory, N. C 36 Salisbury, N. C . Elon, N. C High Point, N. C Hickory, N. C 16 39 46 21 29 19 24 28 40 20 Page ninety-eight Fmmm f Qtie 1928 HACAWAj 3 The Three Captains Hugh F. Beam Football B am was eleoted to pilot the ' 27 eleven Thanksgiving night, 1920, in Charlotte. It was on this day that he and his team mates showed the football fans of North Oaro- 1 i ; i what a real team looked like in action, when they defeated Roanoke, ?, to 0. Truly Beam played a great part in this came. Beam proved to be well worthy of his title as captain during: the ' 27 season. To him we owe and give a large part of the praise and credit for the fighting spirit his team manifested throughout the past season. Luther Hodge Basketball Mad Hodge, ' 27 basketball pilot, became a regular player with the Bears soon after he entered roller - The ability oi Dad tu work the leather into scoring posi- tion and to break bark to his defensive position at guard is a bit; ' factor in his customary sterling play. Dad ' ' also displays offensive ability and can ring the basket with regularity. Hodge is admired by his team mates and the entire student body for his clean play. Claude Frick Baseball Prick has played varsity baseball for Lenoir Rhyne two years. During this time he has made a name that he can lie proud of in years to come. The team of ' 27 showed that they had utmost confidence in him and elected him as captain of the 2S nine. With his past record we are sure he will make a capable captain this year. X S f .Xf ' ■ ' ' 1 : ' ' v€i$5 Page one hundred @ £ IThe ! HACAWAj re - z - Page one Jiundrcd one ( ' ;:- -- COLLEGE Lb -• @ g -CThe 1928 HACAWA Football Paul McRee Guard Low charging and hard hitting, that ' s P. C. He was a true blue and a hard worker. He put his best into foot- ball just as he did in everything else. For the past two years Mac has been on the varsity. Guards like Mac arc almost as scarce as hens ' teeth. He was one of the mainstays in the Bears ' line, and will be sorely missed in coming campaigns. Lurk to you, Mac. Max Steelman Guard in every hard, tough game fought this year, it is a significant fact that Steel went the full distance. Like many others whose work is done beneath the surface, he paved the way for numerous substantial gains and blocked many powerful attacks. He was a regular; he was a main cog, and he came through wonderfully. He has another year with the team, and will serve as captain this com- ing fall. High Ream (Captain) Tackle The captain of the hardest fighting team ever put on the field for L, R. C. is the distinction which hard work gave Captain Beam. Beam could always be identified because of bis size; his strength spoke for itself when he was at tackle, opening holes in the opposing line large enough through which to drive a wagon, and he was al- ways a terror on the defense. He leaves us this year, and with him goes the respect and gratitude of his Alma Mater. Kenneth Rhyxi: Guard Ken, as he is generally called by bis many friends, is one of those boys that held down the old guard position this year. Ken was a man always to be depended upon, never yielded, and always fought until the end. It was indeed an opponent to be respected that could succeed in blocking bis progress. Ken is not only an athlete of merit, but he was chosen the best all-round boy among the slu dent body. Perhaps his athletic ability was a stepping stone to this add i tie no I Imiuir. Page one hundred two @ The 1928 HACAWAj Football Cloyde Hager Quarterback Our little quarterback was the lightest man on the team, but his knowledge of football and his ability in making tile team run smoothly made up for his lack of weight. Heg is infinitely more than a player; he is essentially a director, and a director, at that, whose acting- is par excellence. He has proven to be an outstanding triple threat man this year; the opposition never knew what to expect when Heg received the ball from the center. This little quarterback also deserves special mention for his defensive work. Henry Owl Halfback The only difficulty in watching Chief play consists in the hardness of following his fast-stepping shoes. The football fans have seen the hopes of many teams wrecked by the side-stepping and flashy running of this fleet-footed Indian. Chief was also a consistent punter. He has played his last year, and truly, he leaves a place that will be hard to fill. Walter Sigmon Halfback Chuffy, the plunging little halfback, has also had on the Red and Black for the last time. The way Chuffy hit that line was a revelation. He hit it low and he hit it hard. He was a good ground gainer practically all the time, and when a couple of yards were needed, Sig was the boy who usually came through with the goods. Coach Gurley will have no easy time to fill this little man ' s shoes next fall. Howard Holshouer Halfback Hosy. another new man on the team, made a won- derful showing at halfback. Hosy was a heady football player, and was mighty good at picking holes, to say nothing of being a hard man to tackle in an open field. He has one of the most deceptive styles of running that Is seen. He ' ll bear watching next season if he keeps up the pace he set in the King game at Asheville. % C : h ?i- Page one hundred three @ £ fhe 1928 HACAWA, Football - « y£ ' it ' --; ■■ Floyd Kiser Jack is one of the three letter men at L. R. C. This year proved his power as an end, and the joyful part about it to the students of Lenoir Rhyne is that he has two remaining years to wear the Red and Black. To say he played well would not be enough; to say he fought hard is not enough; lie deserves more and he gets it. The stands went wild many a time at seeing Jack grab a pass from the air and scamper away. Jack also de- serves special mention for having played every minute of tlie ten games this year. Wayne Detweiler Center The thing said most about Red is the best that can be said about him: lie filled Vic Overcash ' s shoes capably. This was Red ' s year; even though he had no competi- tion for his place at center, he never let up. He worked hard during the entire season, and he was rewarded for his splendid work by getting to play full time this past fall. Banks Ritchie Tackle Ritchie came into the limelight this year as a football tackle. lie stepped in and filled the hole left by Broadie Hood, thus solving a great problem for Coach Gurley and the Bear squad. No high spots can be picked out in Ritchie ' s year thai are not equalled by nearly every other minute t his playing. A man who played his tackle to perfection and who will continue to shine in L. R. C. ' s line for two years. LOYD WlNECOFF : ' , • ' Kid Wynecoff, playing his first year on the varsity, developed into a mighty good end during the 27 season. I !e was reasonably fast, strong for a small man, and gifted in taking down passes. When he went down on a punt with Jack it was a very rare occurrence for the receiver to run it back more than a couple of yards at the most. In spite of tin- fact that it was his first year of varsity football, Red very successfully smeared most of the plays around his flank. Page one hundred four @ g ?1he 1928 HACAWA £ D Football m Lester Jones Fullback Spig is another one of those hard-hitting fullbacks. He came to the squad last fall as a freshman, and made a record for himself that very few freshmen are capable of making. Spig is one of the hardest taeklers to ever back up a Lenoir Rhyne line. He displays a wonderful spirit, determination, and Mountain Bear tenacity in every play. Lenoir Rhyne expects great work from Spig in the future. Eugene Rumple Tackle Here is a man who appeared to care very little for foot- ball ;it the beginning of the season, but before the season was over the other members of the squad talked Rump into liking the game, and showed him just how badly he was really needed. That was the thing that made life hard for Ritchie in the last games of the season. Rump showed what he was made of by taking a regular ' s place on the team in those last games. Russel Eavev Guard Russel is another one to he lost by graduation this year. Russ played as a guard, and guards do more work and get less credit for it than any other member of a foot- ball team. Kavey was one of those. He was not a spec- tacular player, but he was dependable. Few plays were run over him by the opposition, and quite often he was instrumental in smearing plays behind the enemy ' s line. He was also a valuable man to back up the line when called upon. Carl Mauney FuUba,k Tin ' will is there, the ability is there, the man is there: experience only is lacking, and Lenoir Rhyne can furnish that in great measure next year. Monk is outstanding for his faithfulness, and one fact is most evident about ■•Monk — he is always ready to go with no great priming. He has two more years with the squad, and will be seen in many another action before the tale is told. Page one hundred five f 5 c lfThe 1928 HACAWAs ■ The Three Managers Nickolas Lynn Baseball Nick was the very efficient manager of the ' 27 base- ball machine. His task of arranging the schedule was no easy one. but he did a difficult job, and deserved the letter awarded him for this splendid service. Claude H. Frick Football II All-American managers were selected, we are of the opinion that Claude would be in the mythical line. He is admired by the team and the entire student body — Vis, and also by Meb Efird. The manager has a great d. al to do with the success of the team, and Claude has certainly done his share and well deserves the L he received for his splendid work as manager. Karl Huffman Basketball Manager Huffman was an important part of the basket- ball team. Earl represented a vital cog that was unable to accompany the machine on the floor, but nevertheless was necessary to keep it running. Earl eliminated friction ami was in harmony with the team, coach, and student body. Page one hundred six @ £ Wie 1928 HACAWA, Basketball Luther Hodce (Captain) Guard Captain Hodge is another of the old men to return from lasl year ' s team. Dad Hodge directed the team ' s of- fense and defense from his position at running guard, and the team showed rapid and steady improvement under his leadership. This is Dad ' s third and last year on the varsity, and his leaving is regretted. Floyd Kiser Forward Jack is one of the three regulars returning from last year ' s squad. He has been the outstanding star in bas- ketball this year for L. R. I ' . Jack started the season (( with a flash, being high scoreman in all the games. He displayed a nice eye for the basket and a good floor game. llis clever faking fooled his opponents. Jack has yet two t e years to play, and is sure to go strong. Marcus Pasour Center Although this is Mark ' s first try at basketball at the Capstone, he made good from the jump. Playing a hard position, he filled it most acceptably. His work under the basket was always noticeable, and he converted many misses into points. Mark is another sophomore with two moie years to play, from whom great things are ex- pected. Lester Jones Guard Here is a dark horse who stepped right in and made himself a regular on the hardwood outfit this year. Spig canto to tiie squad as a freshman, and by his steady bard work showed coach and the team that he was the man to take Captain Overcash ' s place at stayback guard. We want to congratulate Spig for his success in loot ball and basketball, and wish hi m well in baseball. Why not be a three-letter man, Spig ? Page one hundred eight @ g Qlhie 2928 HACAWA 2H£ Basketball LOYD WlNECOFF Forward Red is a graduate of the scrubs, and has proved to v- one of the team ' s best men. lied is fairly fast and gets around over the court in a pleasing- manner. Red is scheduled to return next year, and with his added ex- perience lie should Income a star of the first magnitude. Hanks Ritchie Guard Ritchie is a sophomore, and playing his first year on the varsity. He always played good ball while in the game, and should prove to be an excellent man in years to come. Ritchie ' s defensive work was outstanding, and we expect him to be one of the shining stars of ' he ' 29 quintet. Cloyd Hager Forward Heg has been one of L. R. C. ' s strong replacement men; although playing in only a few games, he played his position well. His accuracy at shooting enabled him to play a very effective game under the basket. He is a sophomore, and has two years of basketball left to play. Ben: Lentz Center Ben is another graduate of last year ' s scrub team who has not reached the ranks of a regular. He has speed, though, and plays no bad floor game. He has two more years left to his credit, and should be able to strike his stride and show some real flashy playing before next season has become history. Page one hundred nine @ S -qrhe 2 MACAWS © Page ore hundred ten @ £ Tfoe 2928 HACAWA 2 Baseball Rov Whisenhunt Outfield Wilis, as captain of one of the most successful teams L. R. C, lias ever produced, can feel a just pride in his achievement. He has filled Lenoir Rhyne ' s field with capability and sureness. Wilis has played his last game for his Alma Mater, thus leaving a hard place for some one to fill. Marvin Lentz First Base Lentz was on the receiving end of throws from Prick, Hager, and Hodge, and he proved to be a capable man for the first sack. He was picked as being the most valuable man to the team of ' 27. The best that can be said of any man can be said of him; He was a hard worker. Hazel Clemmer Catcher Behind the bat Clem was always found to be wide awake; runners who tried to steal on him might as well call it suicide— it couldn ' t be done. He wielded a wicked willow, too — he could always lie depended on to come through in a pinch. He will be missed this spring when Coach calls out his baseball squad. Clifton Hood Catcher Broadie is another of those hard working men at all times. Hood has distinguished himself in athletics at Lenoir Rhyne. He is one of the few three-letter men the institution put out in ' 27. He has deserved his honors if ever a man did. He leaves his Alma Mater in debt to him. Page one hundred twelve @ c fh B 3928 HACAWAj S B Baseball Claude L. Hewitt Pitcher Sotting the big boys down is Hewitt ' s dish. No matter who nor when, they usually take a cut at the elusive pill when he turns it loose. Plenty of speed and break, a good baseball head, a heavy hitter and neat base runner: such is the formula for Claude. He will be a big factor on the baseball team this year. Luther Hodge Second Base Hodge and Frick always show real co-operation around the keystone saek. Dad Hodge has been a main rog in L. II. C. ' s haseball team tor the past two years; hi- is a player of wide experience who knows the game from be- ginning to end. Dad is also expected to show the base- ball fans something this spring. Clai in-: H. Frick Shortstop Here is a little man upon whom one could depend. He knows exactly what to do in every pinch and does it — a flashy fielder who always gives the fans a real treat. Frick also proved to be a valuable man in the box. When Coach Gurley was really in need of a pitcher, Frick stepped in and came through with the goods. He will be seen on short tins coming season. Roy Abernathey Pitt her An indispensable part of the pitching staff, he knows his stuff. Roy worked hard three years in the box. It was by this hard work that he miule his letter this past season. He will be sorely missed this spring when Coach issues the call for baseball players. 1 Page one hundred thirteen @ §£ Tfoe 1928 MACAWS Baseball Hugh Coulter Outfielder The proverbial tar bucket — that ' s Chuffy! In the field he just doesn ' t miss ' em, and as a slugger he rocks Tlie outer walls with the old baseball. Can any more be waid about a baseball player? If it can, say it. Chuffy di serves it. Floyd Kiser Third Base Cloyd Hager Third Base 1 lager, the little hard fighting quarterback on the foot- hall tram, came to the baseball field with the same fight- ing spirit as he showed on the football field. He had strong competition for his place at third, but by his hard work finally managed to become a regular at the third sack. He also has three seasons left to strut on t lie baseball field. $ $ i iri Rochell Brown Pitcher Roch had two famous hobbies: making ' em hit where he wanted ' em, or setting them down by the strike- out route. This was his first year, with his freshman record behind him. He is sure to show the fans some real stuff when he steps in the box this coming season. Page one hundred fourteen @ £ HACAWAj Hik ers Club Officers . . Manager Arbie Propst , Captain Members Sallie Arndt Jessie Kuss Lois Bolick Inez Riser Helpn Bogcvs Gwendoleine Lindler Emma Lee Gather Jenny Lineberger Rebecca Crigler Ena Kate Lutz LOUZELLE ClIILDrRS Vinnie Lee McCombs Mildred Earci.e Florence Mesimer Verna Mae Efird Leona Mesimer Sue Betty Finger Arbie Propst Margaret Herman ' Grace Sain Edith Huitt Henry Etta Setzer Rebecca Sloop Vage one hundred fifteen @ §£ %e 1928 HACAWAj ■ % Tennis, 1927 White Iddings . No. Three Ernest Eubanks No. One Perry Crouch No. Two Lansing Hatfield  No. Four Birgin Ct.emmer No. Six Schedi Li: (Away) Score. Score. Wake forest 5 ; L. R. C 1 Guilford 3; L. R. C + ill Horn,) Guilford o; L. R. C f Rutherford 1 ; L. R. C 5 Wake Forest 3; I.. K. ( ' 3 Page one hundred sixteen @ £ c The 1928 MACAWS ft £ I j||| Cheer Leaders Good cheer leaders are hard to find, and L. R. C. was fortunate in having the persons pictured above: Glenn Barger and his two assistants, Joyce Rudisill and Melbourne Farris. These three young people are responsible tor the great pep and support that the student body has given our teams in every department of athletics, and we feel that many ot our victories are due to the tireless efforts and support given by the cheer leaders. When it was hardest to yell, when it looked as though our team would lose the ball, the trio of cheer leaders would bring forth such yells from the student body that would put extra energy into the team and cause them to be so many fighting demons. The entire student body is grateful for the work accomplished by the cheer leaders. Page one hundred seventeen £fhe 1928 HACAWA, - Page one hundred eigliteen © Tfoe 1928 HACAWAj ffienn Ekuid Puih Beam HwvHQvm. EDltetf . HitF 1 A ' iVt EDITOR «r daiftk Mo HACAWA STAFF ' a.izf o ic hundred tiuenty-one @ £ %he 1928 HACAWA 2 PromMn n-hvee JOKE EDIT Joy (Gardner Paul Ihflee Sari I-fuffrriar} - xy- Guv Coultei 5 1. i: OIR RIIVNUX STAFF Pfl(7(? o« r hundred tiaenty-i wo @ §5 T1he 1928 HACAWA W Diakonian Club Officers Paul McRee President Harry Arndt Vice-President Emily Sicmon Secretary Members Harry Arndt Prof. I.. F. Hackemann Sara Aui.l Earl Huffman Glenn Barcer Paul McRee Huch Beam Oma McRee Helen - Bogcs Roger Plaster Deaton Best Pres. H. B. Schaeffer Glenn Boliek Emily Sigmon Emma Lee Cathey Walter Sigmon Glenn Cloninger Ernest Stroupe Robert Defender! i:r Hr. E. J. Sox Mary Elizabeth Efird George Smyre Melbourne Farris Oi.in Swicegood Roy Swicegood Page one hundred twenty-three @ Trfite 1928 HACAWAs Luther League Roger Plaster Paul McRee . Officers . . President Florence Mesimer Vice-President Melbourne Farris Secretary Treasurer E. C. Aderholdt Harry Arndt Sallie Arndt Sara Aull Glenn Barcer Deaton Best Helen Boccs Glenn Boliek Lois Bolick Fay Carpenter Emma Lee Cathey Louzelle Childers Glenn Cloninger Members Rebecca Crigler Mabel Deal Robert Defenderfer Mildred Eargle Verna Mae Efird Aubpey Efird Mary E. Efird Margie Elliott Christine Eisenhower Pauline Finger Sue Betty Finger Reba George Miriam Gilbert Prof. L. F. Hackemann Robert Hahn Edith Huitt euzelia houser Jessie Huss Pauline Karriker Inez Kiser Ruth Kluttz Helen Kramer Gwendoleine Lindi.er Elizabeth Lingle Ena Kate Lutz Vivian Moose Ralph Moose Lowell Nease Robert Norman Edna Norman Hurbert Park Marie Pirson Roger Plaster Nan Plonk Willie Plonk Arbie Propst Sara Rhyne Ba ks Ritchie Jacob Rhodes Ernest Stroupe Olin Swicecood Ralph Taylor Hawsie Weaver Blanche Yoder Joe Maples Vinnie L. McCombs Paul McRee Oma McRee Lela McRee Florence Mesimer Leona Mesimer Dean Minges Frances Roof Gladys Roof Joyce Rudisill Pres. H. B. Schaeffer Pearl Setzer Salome Shirey - Emily Sigmon Rebecca Sloop Elmer Smyre Vivian Smyre Dr. E. J. Sox Page one hundred twenty-four g Wie 1928 HACAWAs £ Page one hundred Uuenty-fiiie @ qiie 1928 HACAWA, W Philalethian Literary Society Officers Pauline Karriker President Florence Mesimer Vice-President S. K AULL Secretary Mabel Deal Treasurer Dorothy Rose Robinson- Censor Vennie Lee McCombs Chaplain Vivian Moose Reporter Members Sara Aull Elizabeth Lingle Lois Bolick Vennie Lee McCo.vibs Emma Lee Cathey Florence Mesimer Rebecca Cricler Vivian Moose Mabel Deal Dorothy Rose Robinson Mary Elizabeth Efird Arbie Propst Pauline Karriker Sara Rhyne Margaret Kuhn Rebecca Sloop Page one hundred twenty-six @ £ qnhe 1928 HACAWA S B P ' :s«3 l ' aye one hundred twenty-seven © % «The 1928 MACAWS © Eumenean Literary Society )fficers Jessie Hiss President I lii is Hentz Vice-President Fay Carpenter Secretary S i i ii Arnut Helen Hoggs Vw Carpenter Nannie Deal Mildred Eargle Pauline Finger Mary Miller Mary Monroe Louise Moser Gladys Roof Alta Rudisill Edith Rudisill Members Cecile Hefner Carolyn Hentz Helen Hentz Catherine Herman Ethel Hoover Mary Hoover Jessie Huss Inez Kisek Helen Kramer Ena Kate Lutz Lela McRee Oma McRee Joyce Rudisill Henry Etta Setzer Irene Setzer Margaret Setzer Emily Sigmon Helen Smith Cletus Speagle Edith Sublett Prema Sublett Nell Wilkinson- Miriam Williams Blanche Voder Kathleen Youni Page one hundred twenty-eight @ 2 Qfie I HACAWA Page one hundred Uwenty-nine @ £ The 1928 HACAWA, Chrestonian Literary Society Officers Perry Crouch President Baxter Hahn . . Vice-President Lowell Nease Secretary Jason Sigmon . . Censor Hugh Beam Chaplain Henr Owl Treasurer Elmer Smyke Janitor Members Ernest Aderholdt James Aderholdt Harry Arndt Hugh Beam D. J. Beam Guy Coulter Oscar Coulter Homer Coulter Perry Crouch Louis Deaton Robert Defenderfer Russell Eavey Melbourne Fakris George Groves ( ' . K. Holmes R. E. Hollar Virgil Leonard Marcus Little Thaddeus Lutz Paul McRee Lowell Nease Henry Owl Alex Propsi J. D. Rhyne Jacob Rhodes Banks Ritchie Joe Rudisill Robkki Russell Lester Sain Jason Sigmon Walter Sigmon Elmer Smyre Ralph Stockman Ernest Stroupe Walter Wilson Fred Voder I ' ciffc one hundred thirty @ % TfiG 1928 HACAWA © Page one hundred thirty-one @ £ MACAWS W Miss Rude Miss Grotjie Directors Mies Richards Glee Club Officers Turner Phillips President Joyce Rudisii.l Secretary Paul McRee Manager Louise Booth Isabelle Caldwell Mary Eva Caldweli Conrad Crouch Perry Crouch Wayne: Detweiler Mildred EarGLE Members Melbourne Farms William Fritz Oma McRee Paul McRee: Leona Mesimer Elizabeth Moretz Frederick Moretz Joe Moretz Turner Phillips Dorothy Rose Robinson Joyce Rudisii.l Waller Sigmon Harold Sox Pearl Whitener Page one hundred thirty-two @ £ muG 2928 HACAWA, Page one hundred thirty-three g £ cfifie 1928 HACAWA B Ch ristian Service irusaders Officers Vivian Moose Arbie Propst .... Florence Mesimer President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sallie Arndt Lois Bolick Helen Boggs Glenn Barger Emma Lee Cathey Rebecca Crigler Mildred Eargle Mary Elizabeth Ei Melbourne Farris Helen Hentz Carolyn Hentz Members Catherine Herman Marcaret Herman Euzelia Houser Jessie Huss Pauline Karriker Elizabeth Lincle Ena Kate Lutz Oma McRee Lela McRke Vinnie Lee McCombs Florence Mesimer Leona Mesimer Mary Monroe Vivian Moose Edna Norman Arbie Propst Alta Rudisill Edith Rudisill Alvine Rudisill Henry Etta Setzer Walter Sigmon Rebecca Sloop Helen Smith Blanche Voder Page one hundred thirty-four @ Wie 1928 HACAWA a£H f y j ™i : ' ir I ' mar Ms DacTs-A-Minister Club Officers Glenn Boliek President Lowell Nease Vice-President Sara Aull Secretary-Treasurer Members Sara Aull Louis Deaton Mary Monroe Mary V. Richard Glenn Boliek William Fritz Lowell Nease Harold Sox Frieda Carpenter Y. II. Hiller Ellexder Prather Boyce Short Freda Carpenter Elizabeth Lingle Prok. G. R. Patterson Pres. H. B. Schaefeer Marcus Little Gladys Roof Payc one hundred thirty-five @ % Tfoe 1928 HACAWA, Bm B liMtUSkl mL ' sv uWalSaM L ' V ' ' ' Alpha Kappa Sigma Officers Rebecca Cricler President Margie Elliot Secretary-Treasurer Mary V . Richard Sponsor Members Sallie Arndt Ruth Klutz Rebecca Cricler Elizabeth Lingle Mildred Eargle Edna Norman Verna Mae Efird Arbie Propst Margie Elliott Betty Propst Pauline Karri k i r Mary V. Richard Salome Siiirey Page one hundred thirty-six @ «rhe 1928 HACAWA, Broth ers a nd Si sters Club ( )fficers Guv Coulter President Pauline Finger Vice-President Mary Hoover Secretary and Treasurer Members Guy Coulter Howard Hefner Florence Mesimer Oscar Coulter Meta Hefner Leona Mesimer Gladys Deal Ethel Hoover Vivian Moose Evelyn Deal Mary Hoover Ralph Moose Mary Elizabeth Efird Earl Huffman Charles Phillips Aubrey Efird Violet Huffman Mildred Phillips Pauline Finger Ena Kate I.utz Kenneth Rhyne Sue Betty Finger Thaddeus Lutz Clifford Rhyne Helen Hentz Margaret Mauney Walter Sigmon Carolyn Hentz Lorene Mauney Emily Sigmon Catherine Herman Oma McRee Clyde Stepp Marcaret Herman Lela McRee Myrtle Stepp Page one hundred thirty-seven @ £ qnhe 19 ACAWA, Baby Club Officers Glenn Boliek President Joyce Rudisill lit -President Miriam Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer Members Glenn Boliek Virgil Leonard Mabel Deal Jenny Lineberger Louis Deaton Mary Monroe Plato Goforth Louise Moser Miriam Gilbert Luna Norman Vance Hefxer Roger Plaster C. K. Holmes J. D. Rhyne Jessie IIuss Joyce Rudisill Paulixe Karriker Henry Etta Setzer Margaret Kuhn Jason Sigmox Ernest Stroupe Page one hundred thirty-eight @ £ cffie 2928 HACAWAj 2 § Rowan Countv Club Officers . . . President Areie Pkopst . Secretary M EMBERS Glenn ' Barcer Leoxa Mesimer Mabel Deal Florence Mesimer Claude Frick Glenn Miller Coy Frick Hubert Park Howard Holshouser Roger Plaster Luther Hodge Arbie Propst Pauline Karriker Banks Ritchie Ben Lentz Rebecca Sloop I ' aue one hundred thirty-nine © -qnfie 1928 MACAWS B Gaston County Club Officers Kenneth Rhyne President Melbourne Fakris Vice-President Di uov Best Secretary-Treasurer Members Carl Beam Inez Kiser Deaton Best Jenny LixnnEROER Glenn Cloninger Franklin McArvkr Melbourne Farris Marcus Pasour Reba George Kenneth Rhyne euzelia ffouser clifford rhyne Jessie Huss Sara Km m Page one hundred forty c fhe 1928 HACAWA Kings Mountain Club Officers Willie Plonk President Oscar Carpenter Vice-President Edna Norman Secretary and Treasurer Members E. C. Aderiioldt Oscar Carpenter Plato Goforth Carl Mauney Odei.i, McGinnis Robert Norman Edna Norman- Nan Plonk Willie Plonk Lamar Riivne Page one hundred forty-one @ 2 Xfoe 11928 HACAWA i Lincoln County Club Officers Thaddeus Lutz President Jason Sigmon Vice-President Pauline Finger Secretary-Treasurer Members Hugh Beam Thaddeus Lutz Fay Carpenter Ena Kate Lutz Louzelle Childers J. D. Rhyne Pauline Finger Frances Roof Sue Betty Finger Jason - Sicmon t Ethel Hoover George Smyre Mary Hoover Walter Wilson- Leonard HUGGINS Bl WCIIE YODER J ck Riser Fred Voder Pa je one hundred forly-t wo g Tfoe 1928 HACAWAs Cabarrus County Club Officers Uaxter Hahn President Betty Propst Vice-President Margie Elliott Secretary and Treasurer Members Ruth Kluttz Baxter Hahn Marcaret Cozine Robert Hahn Marcie Elliott Betty Propst Kathryne Harris Salome Shirey Lloyd Wixecoff Page one hundred forty-three s c The 1928 HACAW % ? ' ' • '  • _: ir ' Catawba County Club Officers Louis D baton President Mary Monroe Vice-President Perry Crouch Secretary Members Sallie Arndt Violet Huffman Alta Rudisill Ethel Baker Vance Hefner Joyce Rudisill Helen Boggs Elizabeth Icard Harold Sox Lois Bolick Margaret Kuhn Pearl Setzer Guy Coulter Homer Kaylor Henry Etta Setzer Perry Crouch Marcus Little Margaret Setzer Frank Clapp Elizabeth Lingle Vivian Smyre Louis Deaton Jessie Long Elmer Smyre Evelyn Deal Elizabeth Moretz Grace Sain Glenn Ekard Joe Moretz Lee Sain Beryl Fry Mary Monroe Louise Seaboch Pauline Fulbright Vinnie Lee McComgs Cletus Speagle Bernice Gaddy Bernice Mosteller Winston Sigmon Claud Hewitt Frank Poovey Myrtle Stepp D. T. Huss Alex Propst Nell Wilkinson Edith Huitt Dorothy Rose Robinson Ralph Yount Page one hundred forty-four @ c The 2928 MACAWS 2H South Carolina Club Officers Ralph Taylor President Mildred Earcle Vice-President Helen Hentz Secretary and Treasurer Members Sara Aull Prof. L. F. Hackemann Prof. II. L. Creech Gwendoleine Lindler Mildred Earcle President H. B. Schaeffer Helen Hentz Or. E. J. Sox Carolyn Hentz Ralph Stockman Ralph Taylor Page one hundred forty-five @ £ •qrfte 1928 HACAWA, $ S Cosmopolitan Club Officers Miriam Williams President Rebecca Cricler Vice-President Henry Owl Secretary-Treasurer Members Glenn Boliek Margaret Mauney Emma Lee Cathey Lorene Mauney Rebecca Cricler Louise Moser Robert Defenderfer Lowell Nease Wayne Detweiler Henry Owl Russell Eavey Marie Pearson Mary Elizabeth Efird Ethelyn Plumer Christine Eisenhower Mary V. Richard Miriam Gilbert Minnie Rude C. K. Holmes Olin Swicegood Helen Kramer Hawsie Weaver Miriam Williams Page one hundred forty-six SH £ cfiie 1928 MACAWS 0 Hickory Nut Club Officers Max Steelman President Elizabeth Moretz Vice-President Nell Wilkinson Secretary-Treasurer James Aderholdt Hazel Barcer Margie Barrincer Paul Barringer Max Boatricht Lois Bost Bleeka Carpenter Frieda Carpenter Conrad Crouch Perry Crouch Evelyn Deal Nannie Deal Dorothy Doster Glenn Ekakd Helen Flowers Mem William Fritz Beryl Fry Floyd Fry Pauline Fulbricht Jay Gardner Nell Hagaman Elizabeth Hardin John Hawn Cecile Hefner Howard Hefner Meta Hefner Vance Hefner Kathleen Honeycutt Earl Huffman Violet Huffman Gertrude Hunt BERS Elizabeth Icard William Icard Homer Kaylor Margaret Kuhn Marcus Little Macie Logan Jessie Lonc Nancy Lang Martin- Mary Miller Mary Monroe Elizabeth Moore Elizabeth Moretz Joe Moretz Frederick Moretz Turner Phillips Frank Poovey Joe Rhodes Alia Rudisill Robert Russell Louise Seaboch Boyce Short Walter Sicmon Max Steelman Clyde Stepp Myrtle Stepp Edith Subi.ett Prema Sublett Nell Wilkinson James Witherspoon Kathleen Yount Rosa Yount Page one hundred forty-seven @ §£ qnhe 1928 HACAWA, £ § Pa c o c hundred forty-eight J ' J.p air Pis?, ? JlinJorCkS? : WdstPopuIor (Boy student. ledy ft : - mxoL (smM® §ponsa «? TL e naUrfcfcnviTean Di ary SEPTEMBER 12 — Monday. Rats arrive on campus. Enjoy a dinner featured at Highland Hall by fac- ulty. Some made quite a hit with oppo- site sex. 13 — Tuesday. Freshmen have chapel. Regis- tration begins. Few old students arrive. 14 — Wednesday. Registration of old students. Oh, those conflicts. Everything to do over again — but I wanna take Ancient Lan- guages! ' ' Homesickness prevails in Oak- view. 15 — Thursday. First day of work. Everyone attended chapel. President and faculty welcome student body. First student body meeting. 16 — Friday. Green ribbons and rat caps ev- erywhere. Opening reception. Freshmen attempt to make a hit. 17 — Saturday. Seniors use privileges, Phila- lethians entertain new girls. 18 — Sunday. Students attend Sunday school and church. College Luther League be- gins with new vim. 19 — Monday. Laying of cornerstone of Mauney dormitory. First pep meeting. Rain — what a relief from dust ! 21 — Wednesday. Hacawa pictures being made. See the little birdie! 22 — Thursday. Students see football team off on first trip. My, what pep! 23 — Friday. Oak view girls receive callers. 24 — Saturday. Lost first football game to Georgetown. Oh, well, we didn ' t mind. 2 8 — Wednesday. Laying of eornerstone of 1 - E. Rhyne administration building. All out for the affair. 29 — Thursdav. Team goes to Newberry. Score, 0-0. SO — Friday. Our stenographers seem to be run- ning a race ! Where ' s our additional fac- ulty member? OCTOBER 1 — Saturday. Boys return in fine spirits. 3— Monday. Our house president calls on Bill and Lorene Mauney.  — -Wednesday. Miss Setzer has theater party for senior girls, i)- — Thursday. Football squad play William and Mary. Mud and rain. Boys surely did work. 1 2 — Wednesday. Hacawa subscription con- test going on. Which class will win ? 15 — Saturday. Home-coming day. Win foot- ball game. Banquet. It! — Sunday. Luther League presents pageant, The Way of Peace. 19 — Wednesday. Football boys have dates. Who burned out the fuse? 21 — Friday. Team goes to Asheville. 22 — Saturday. Jolly crowd rides special bus to Asheville. Fine game. We won, 20-2. 24 — Monday. Joyce and Fay entertain senior girls. My, what gossip! 26 Wednesday. Oakview girls step out — Love Thrill. Ten cents. 27 — Thursday. Seniors make a decision on class ring. Rings standardized. 2 8 — Friday. Team goes to Greensboro to meet High Point in hard game. How cruel are the Panthers! We lose, 13-0. 31 —Monday. Big masquerade by the juniors given at the gym. Everyone has a fine time. NOVEMBER 1 — Tuesday. Seniors win extra page in Haca- wa. 2 — Wednesday. Professor Hackemann makes a talk to Crusaders. 4 — Friday. Boys come to Oakview for an hour and a half date. fi — Saturday. Great ! Great ! Our new build- ings will soon be complete. 7 Monday. Quarterly exams begin. Cram! Cram ! -Tuesday. The Lenoir Rhyne Plavmakers present the Lucky Break. -Saturday. Freshmen think they are doing fine to pass two courses out of seven. Two girls 1 1 r 1 1 g i ■ j 1 1 i i Sunday. Unlucky Thirteen. terribly blue. Monday. Joe. Mountain Bear mascot, rives on the campus. Tuesday. The first Lyceum give n. Katie Kline sports. Wednesday. Joe Bear pays a visit to Oak- view. — Thursday. Interesting talks on Student Government given by High Point repre- sentatives. 19 — Saturday. Quakers meet defeat at hands of Bears, 19-0. 2 2 — Tuesday. Girls begin class basketball games. Sophomores win over freshmen. Deedie has her hair cut — it won ' t be long now. 2-1— Thursday. Thanksgiving. Luther Leagues enjoy sunrise breakfast. Elon wins big Turkey Day game, 7-6. First time L. R. C. has been defeated on the new athletic field. 28 — Monday. Senior girls win over junior girls, 7-8. 29 — Tuesday. Musical recital at Oakview by candle light. 30 — Wednesday. Freshmen defeat Juniors in basketball. DECEMBER 1 — Thursday. Sophomores defeat seniors. Haid fight. 2 — Friday. Rain! Rain! Rain everywhere! 3 — Saturday. More rain. 4 — Sunday. First snow. 5 — Monday. What ' s the matter with Deedie — the good shepherd is missing? 6 — Tuesday. Freshmen counting the days until Christmas. 7 — Wednesday. We begin singing Christmas carols in chapel. 8 — Thursday. Pictures for senior superlatives are taken. 9 — Friday. Kat comes to the conclusion that her love for Monk is Real. 12 — Monday. Who cut up the rug? 13 — Tuesday. Wear a cherry tree on your finger. Ha ! Ha! IT) — Thursday. Lenoir Rhyne Playmakers pre- sent four one-act plays. 16 — Friday. Lenoir Rhyne cagers defeat Tay- lorsville. 18 — Sunday. Senior Leaguers present Christmas play. 19— Monday. Lenoir Rhyne varsity defeats Le- noir Y. 20 — Tuesday. Everybody says good-bye for two weeks. JANUARY •I — Wednesday. Everybody back. 5 — Friday. All tired and homesick. Holidays must have been too tame! 7— -Saturday. Nothing special happens. —Tuesday. Dr. Snyder and his Sociology Class made a visit to Morganton. -Wednesday. L. R. C. loses to High Point by small margin, 2 -29. -Thursday. Wondering poet visits College. —Friday. Unlucky. Saturday. Why does it seem like spring- time? —Monday. Cramming for exams. 24 — Semester exams begin and end. They were, as usual, entertaining. -Wednesday. Registration. -Thursday ' . Precaution taken against small- pox. -Friday. Girls lose to Boone by one point. -Saturday. We beat Mars Hill. -Monday. Professor Marion leaves for Co- lumbia [ ' niversit y. --Tuesday. Bye, bye, bye! Hacawa goes to press. @ £ Qtie 2928 HACAWA 2H£ H „ Promises and Prospects Turn into Realities AT LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE The c!a:s of 1928 has had the unusual expe- rience of beholding three new buildings started, completed, equipped during their last year. These buildings represent an investment of $300,000.00 and provide adequately for the service they are to render for many years to come. But the loyalty and devotion of the students of Lenoir Rhyne make Lenoir Rhyne in larger measure than buildings, mean more than build- ings. Every graduate should be a great asset, going about with happy memories, upholding the efforts of Alma Mater with pride, striving to bring honor through word and deed. Alma Mater wishes the class of 1928 every true success and happiness. Let those who have left, those who leave, and those who stay, work together that Every Year at Lenoir Rhyne will be a Greater Year. ■0 0. „□ Tfoe 2928 HACAWA LUTHER G. ' PAT ' WILLIAMS 8 PEARSON Always Something New CLOTHING FOR MEN AND FOR THE COLLEGE BOY, TOO Phone 615 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 1 5th St.. Hickorv. N. C. qrfie 1928 HACAWA. 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 c Tlie 1928 HACAWAj Sporting Goods Building Material 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 SERVANT IN THE HOME T1fne 1928 HACAWA ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Special Consideration Shown to College Men WEST-DEAL COMPANY Fine Clothes for Men and Boys K. C. MENZIES, President A. B. HUTTON. Vice-President GEORGE BAILEY, Secretary and Treasurer HICKORY CHAIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers HICKORY. N. C. BISANARS 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 @ S2 c the 1928 HACAWA £ t K. C. MENZIES, President A. B. HUTTON, Vice-President GEO. W. HALL. Secretary and Treasurer HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS HICKORY. N. C. CHARLOTTE-ASHEVILLE LEAVE NORTH BOUND ARRIVE Charlotte Mi. Holly Lincotnton Newton Hickory Morci.anlon Marion Asbeville :00 A.. 8:40 A.M. 7:10 AM 8:00 A.lv. 8:50 AM 10:30 A.M. 7:00 AM 7 25 A.M. 8:05 A.M. 8:40 AM 9:10 AM 10 A.M 10:50 A.M 12:30 P.M. 9:00 A M. 9 25 A.M. 10:05 A.M. 10:40 A.M. 11:10 A.M. 12:00 M . 12:50 P.M 2:50 P.M. 1 1 :00 A.M. 1 1 25 A.M. 12:05 P.M. 12 :40 P.M. 1:10 P.M 2:00 P.M 2 :50 P.M 4:30 P.M. 1 :00 P.M ] 25 M. 2:05 P.M. 2:40 P.M. 3:10 P.M 4:00 P.M 4:50 P.M 6:30 P M. 3:00 P.M. 3 25 P.M. 4:05 P.M. 4:40 P.M. 5:10 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:50 P M 8:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5 2 5 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M. 8:00 P.M 8:5(1 P M 7:00 P.M 7 25 PM 8:05 P M. 8:40 P.M 9:111 P.M. NORTH BOUND BUS CONNECTS AT LINCOLNTON FOR SHELBY AND GASTONIA, AT NEWTON FOR STATESVILLE, AT HICKORY FOR LENOIR ANJ BLOWING ROCK. AT MARION FOR SPRUCE PINE AND RUTHERFORDTON. NEWTON STATESVILLE BUS CONNECTS AT STATESVILLE FOR BURY. TAYLORSVILLE, MOORESVILLE AND WINSTON-SALEM. MT. ALL POINTS EAST AIRY. SAl.IS LEAVE SOUTH BOUND ARRIVE Ashcville Marion !oi c-aiiro.i Hicko V Neural 7:30 A M. Lincolnton Ml. Ho 1 Chariot tc 7:00 A.M. 8:05 A.M. 8:45 A.M. 9:10 A.i.. 6: to A M 7:10 A M 8:2 A.M. 8:50 A M 9:25 A.M 10:05 A.M 10:30 A.M. 7:00 A.M 8:40 M 9:30 A M 10:20 A.M. 10:50 A.M. 11:25 AM 12:05 P.M 12:30 P f .. 9:00 A.M. 10:40 A.M. 11:11 AM 12:20 P.M. 12:50 P.M. 1 :25 P M 2:05 P I 2:30 P.M 1 1 :00 A.M 1 2 .40 P.M. 1:30 P M 2:2 1 ' M. 2:50 P M 3:25 P.M. 4:05 P.M 4 :30 P M. 1 :00 P.M. 2:4 P M 3:30 P.M. 4:20 P M. 4:50 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:05 P N 6:30 P.M. 1 :00 P.M. 4 -40 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 6:50 P. Iv. 7:25 P.M 8:0 5 P.M 8:30 P.M 5 :00 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M 8:20 P.M. 7:00 n.M 1:40 P.M SOUTH BOUND BUS CONNECTS AT MARION FOR SPRUCE PINE AND RUTHERFORDTON. AT MOR CANTON FOR LENOIR AND BLOWING ROCK. AT NEWTON FOR STATESVILLE. AT LIN- COLNTON FOR SHELBY AND GASTONIA, AT CHARLOTTE FOR WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. NFWTON-STATESVILLE BUS CONNECTS AT STATESVILLE FOR WINSTON-SALEM. MT. AIRY. MOORES- V1LLE. SALISBURY AND POINTS EAST. B. H. COACH LINE t Incorporated PHONE 274 NEWTON. N. C. s §§ fhe 1928 HACAWA, t BELK-BROOME CO. The Big Store Where Most People BELK-BROOME CO. Ti :ade 44 Stores 44 Stores It Pays to Beautify WITH Howard-Hickory Plants Howard-Hickory Nursery CHARLES C. HARTMANN Architect GREENSBORO. N. C. 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 © The 2928 MACAWS BOB MARTIN CANDIES s CUT FLOWERS FRUITS Everything to Eat ■SELL FOR LESS PROFIT ' ' BETTER PRINTING PAYS If 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 307 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA PIEDMONT WAGON 8 MANUFACTURING CO.. INC. HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA D. E. RHYNE. Pre sident E. P. RHYNE. Genera! Manager @ s Tlhe 1928 HACAWA % CARNATION AND EVERREADY FLOUR Is as Good as the Best and Better Than the Rest MANUFACTURED BY HICKORY FLOUR MILLS HICKORY. N. C. IF IT ' S CORRECT WE HAVE IT YODER CLARK CLOTHING CO. MOTT-MENZIES COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Hollar Bldg. Phone 80 P. O. BOX 546 Phone 457 HICKORY PAPER [ncorpc BOX rJted 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 %e 1928 HACAWAs g COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. YOUNT 8 CAMPBELL DENTISTS Office Phone 3 70-L Res. Phones 450-L and 655 Savoy Candy Co. On the Square PHONE 199 FOUNTAIN DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES HOME-MADE CANDIES Compliments of Dr. Glenn R. Frye HICKORY N. c. Drs. Speas Norman EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Properly Fitted Over Hickey Drug Store ELLIOTT KNITTING MILLS Incorporated HIGH GRADE SILK HOSIERY For Men, Ladies and Children HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA BAMBY BREAD IS FURNISHED OUR COLLEGE BY City Steam Bakery CATAWBA GEM ICE CREAM Ask For It For Sale at Leading Fountains Catawba Creamery Co. g £ %e 19 28 HACAWA HICKORY ROLLER COVERING CO. COVERS FOR ALL KINDS OF TOP ROLLERS COMPLIMENTS OF NEHI CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. HICKORY, N. C. PASTIME GRAND HICKORY AMUSEMENT CO. J. F. MILLER. Owner and Manager The Home of Paramount and First National Pictures Clean and Comfortable. Coded and Ventilated by Artic-Nu-Air System Good Music YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Abernethy Transfer Company Reliable Service Every Consideration Given Moonlight Picnics and Hay Rides Phone 250-147. Night Phone 11 PIEDMONT Cleaners and Dyers Real Cleaning and Dyeing Hickory. N. C and Lenoir. N. C. Phone 255 Phone 53 C. G. RUDISILL 8 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. © Tfoe 1928 HACAWA) EFIRDS Hickory ' s Newest and Most Up-to-Date Department Store with Elevator Service We say it again: There ' s No Place Like Efird ' s for Values DRINK DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING 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 COLLEGE SODA SHOPPE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR FOUNTAIN DRINKS. SANDWICHES AND SMOKES Curb Service Special ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU Always Something New and Snappy in Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear for the College Girl at BAYNARDS The Ladies ' Store Phones 223 and 76 HICKORY. N. C. @N§£ Tnhe 1928 HACAWA 2H 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 buiJding a fortune is to open a bank account for regular deposit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HICKORY. N C. Capital and Surplus. $500,000.00 SELECTO HAM The Ham Delicious Selecto Bacon — Fresh ana Cured Meats DISTRIBUTORS CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. MOTOR CARS HICKORY AUTO CORPORATION HICKORY, N. C. g T1he 1928 HACAWA, B Frank B. Ingold Established 1895 Plumbing and Heating Roofing and Sheet Metal COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONSOLIDATED TRUST CO. SPRATT MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. WILLYS-KNIGHT— WHIPPET FINE MOTOR CARS TIRES GAS ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF THE Highland Drug Store WOLF DRUG CO. A DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE KENDRICK BRICK TILE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF COMMON BUILDING BRICK Phone 75 Daily Capacity 100,000 Mount Holly, N. C. @ £ e 1 HACAWA, g HICKORY OVERALL COMPANY fUMWM OVERALL S QtfcKOBY S H I RTS HICKORY. N. C. OPERATED BY CAROLINA THEATRES. Inc. RIVOLI THEATRE E. R. MEDD. Resident Manager HICKORY. N. C. Three New Buildings The New Administration Building, Mauney Hall and Refectory Building Built by WALTER KIDDE 8 COMPANY, inc. Engineers and Constructors NEW YORK CITY GREENSBORO, N. C. @ £ crhe 1928 HACAWA, THE FLOWER SHOP OF MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS, Inc. Flowers for Every Occasion Hotel Hickory Building Phone 850 Landis AND City Shoe Shops Two Shops in the Same Town for Your Convenience STONE TRIM On Our Neiv ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. DORMITORY AND REFECTORY BUILDING IS BEING FURNISHED BY THE ECONOMY CONCRETE CO. OF VIRGINIA Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE WOODWORK IN THE NEW WOMAN ' S DORMITORY AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WAS MANUFACTURED BY OETTINGER LUMBER CO. GREENSBORO. N. C. «The A928 HACAWA SHUFORD MILLS TWINES. YARNS, CORDAGE HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA STUDEBAKER The One Profit Car STANDARD GARAGE SALES CO. HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Dodge and Chrysler Sales — Service M8M Motor Co. NEWTON. N. C. Phone 227 GEO. K. BROWNE MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Phone 107 1206 1 0th Ave. Hickory. N. C. HICKORY NOVELTY COMPANY Incorporated MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS MILLWORK AND LUMBER HICKORY. N. C. @ £ c The 11928 HACAWA ££ § YOUNT MOTOR COMPANY Sal es service HUDSON— ESSEX—CHRYSLER— PACKARD Hickory, Statesville Maynard Music Co. AMP1CO, GRAND, UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANOS ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise Telephone 591 1039 Ninth Avenue Hickory, N. C. All the BRICK For the exterior of the D. H. Rhyne Ad- ministration Building and Mauney Hall Furnished By CHEROKEE BRICK COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA @ £ c The 1928 HACAWA © THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON ■010 ' , LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ' V