Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

Carl A. Rudlsill Library n7b DDbQ413 D ¥r k. BPEClAi: C0LLECT50W! E X ' - L I B R I S Oflte • .le lE l JI l m Win Sis (gl lUnKS THE- aK ' IM 1050 ontrance Daniel Efird Rhyne Administration Building A aaA I I355i:SaND£iaonJ3GN IX:2 THE HA.CAW WOIj CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRARY LENCHR RHYNE COLLEGE 2 i.::Y B PipiltilllglhiDdL emioir Cllttg® JLeinoir IR iijpne dollecpe s DEDICATION REVITY is the soul of wit. The more we become acquainted with a certain professor on the campus the more are we impressed with the validity of this statement. Although there is a realization that qualities exist in him too profound to be ex- pressed by means of words, yet as a small expression of our appreciation for one who exhibits these quali- ties and who commands our admiration and respect by his personality and intellectual abilities, we. the class of 19 30, dedicate the following pages of our history, the twenty-second volume of Thh Hacawa TO EDWIN LAKE SETZLER, A.M. S ' - VS 1 T 2 2) As the studenli knuic ' hini on ihe campus and elsewhere. v FOREWORD 1 NOTHER eventful year in our lives has passed, and many times in the dim and distant future the veil which separates us from the past will be brushed aside, and the familiar scenes and faces recorded in memory during the past year will be reviewed. Into this volume of The Hacawa have gone our sincerest efforts to paint a graphic picture of the incidents of yesterday, the scenes of today, and the prophecies of tomorrow, and to reflect the true spirit of Lenoir Rhyne. May the Colonial theme depicted, centering around a sturdy young German trapper be a stimulus for each indi- vidual possessor of this book to cast into the mould of his or her future those qualities of character that feature the race that made our Alma Mater possible. If when you peruse these pages in the tomorrow of life, the memories here mirrored serve to rekindle the spirit of our college days, awaken remembrances of our inter- mingled joys and sorrows, make glad your heart, lighten your burdens, inspire your life, then the builders of this volume will feel their efforts have not been in vain. TENT Chapter I The College Chapter II The Glasses Chapter III Athletics Chapter IV Activities ,. Chapter V Features F IN MEMO Drnirii Iratlir, ' 31! IallUlllal . jX ' . (i. Dtr Slnlii 311. 1929 Hirkorii. i ' . (E. I Srrrmbir 1. 1929 ' Xkj m . :cn ' ' Tl-llt CCLLECt ' And stoned icindoics nchly delight. Casting a dim religious light. A aaM A buildmy that opens its doors Not only to victory and del eat. But to sportsmanship and character. V saA4 Strong, sturdy, majestic — a temple of beauty. Where learning and culture are daily administered. A A vaM Dn deep mlo ihc realm ol naUirul things. And qreater wonders to the icorld unfold. vaA ' When lo the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrances of things past. A A yJ Thou hast like a rock-huill refuge slood Above ihe blind and battling multitude. •h ' V v 1 THC fACtJlTy . N w -_-j (i H. B. SCHAEFFER, A.M., D.D. (Ne sl)erry College; Southern Seminary) Prefiiilvnl WADH H. SIEMPLE. A.M. ( Princctun [_rniver.sity) Professor of Physics E. J. Sox. A.M.. D.D. ( e vl)erry Colleye) Deun of Students and Professor of Bible and Religious Studies R. L. FRITZ, A.M.. D.D. (Lenoir College) Professor of Mathematics E. L. Setzler, A.M. Eugene De F. Heald. A.M., B.D. (I ' niversity of ' irginia) (Coluniliia Uni ' ersity) Associate Professor of English and Registrar Acting Professor of Romance Languages ANN L. HANKEY, B.S. (Gettysburg College) Dean of Womi n w tM ii ' -) I ) ■ ' AWA .A Albert Keiser, l a ., Ph.D. (University of Illinois) Professor of English and Public Speaking V. V. Aderholdt. A.m. (University of Nortli Carolina) Professor of Hislory and Government L. F. HACKEMANN, A.B., M.A. (College of Charleston: Columbia University) Professor of Ancient Languages M. C. YODER, A.M. (University of Virginia) Professor of Biology i Frederick S. Smith, A.A.C.O. (Lebanon Valley College) Head of Music Department S. J. MARION, A.M. (Columbia LIniversity) Professor of Chemistry Pearl Setzer, A.B. (Liniversity of Nortli Caiolina) Associate Professor of English 1 ' ,i;0 A( ' ' (S= )A(%(v )A ' ' i ' .VA« J.: - r Wk R. N. GURLEY, Textile Engineering (Ninth Carnliii:i Statu) Instructor m Athletics 11, L. Creech, a.b. (W.iffoi-il Cnllr.Hf) lnstrucl l- in Conmn-rcial Branches George S. Mover. Ph.D. (University of Pennsylvania) Professor of Social Science Henry O. Anderson. D.O.Z., C.M.L. (University of Berlin and Paris) Professor of Modern Languages i ' . ' D, R. HAWORTH. A.B.. M.A. (Maryvilli- Cnllege; Colmiiliia Univer.sity) Director of Extension .]. P. ANDERSON. A.B.. M.A. (Wcilfnrd College; University of North Carolina) Professor of Education Miss Frances Whitney. B.S. (Uni -ersity of Pennsylvania) Assistant Professor of Eiluculion f -: ' S ' lWM lMJ I? ! ! m m Marcaret E. Alleman (i c v Voi-k School of Music) Instructor of Voice i «5 Alberdeena Wall, B.Mus. (Rochester, . V.) Assistant Piano Instructor and Glee Club Accompanist Ella Bhlle Shirey (Staunton Peniale Seminary) Librarian Mrs. S, G. Lour (Lenoir College) Dietitian 1 ..: fe. ' Page Twenlylbrec ■$ pi m m W ' s  C k, : i j 11 S I c „.,..., LMA MATEf? SONG _.„ JcU G. See£er5,X t - lT j e College. Hickorj, fj. C. ,„ St hj kf, Con gp.i-ito CJ-l7fc) Wo r d. 3 by n, Sp.i-it-o lJ = l7fcJ I h I I II r I -f Fji ' r std.r of Car- o- I j n i F ' ir sidi- of ' Car- o- ) t n e. -, our col- lege. 6lor- jous our A I- yna fA - -t e. i ' , V= M ' 1 [ Cf ' [ k = P Oui- C(j -- eife yoi ' e i 6if all, to thee. W tJ Ji 4 , rW — . a %- ' Md j 5he for- lev- lei ' 5hi e,cledr And fcr jt, i c - |t o?- - o tJ s, T io ie5 - 6c- - loved of e - ' i-y son and ev- ' rj ddufh- ! t ii___ = J =; - q ' l f T=Pff f rd I r? I ,1 ll f I jl.l I fP To hei ' OuY s on£ of oj- a - fry I ve Tr chi}- dyen h i i -thj name orj ev- - - rj f hiLn t. I H- -M ±= u4a wide ide ed and Blic ; , 9 = Sing 5- (oud. Aer f rii ses J t rft! 4 ' I I I I I I I I I ,1 II This is the. iani we sint,Le-noir Tt j-ne , ti i 7 M f f i t t rri- I ' t t f Tiucnly-four ® THt CLASHES .- SENIOR m Peggy Sthwart Whitf.ner Masco! of Senior Class Page Twenlii eight m ® il Senior Class OFFICERS Russell Huffman _ President Rebecca Crig LER Vice-President Lois BoLICK Secretury Joe Moretz Treasurer Willie Plonk Historian To those pictured above we owe much, in that they were our pilots through the complex phases of our Senior life. The class of ' 30 has, among other things, been distinguished for its loyalty — a quality as intangible and indefinable as love. Through the dark days of the Freshman year when fire wrought its havoc, the class of ' 30 stood nobly by its Alma Mater, and in the years following was ever ready to lend a hand. May this loyalty keep burning in the heart of each classmate of ' 30. that when meeting each other at the intersection of life ' s pathways, we may feel that mighty emotion known only to those who have withstood the storm and stress of four years in college together. Editors Note -Again this year our hulovcd Prof. Eugene De Forest Ilealtl contributed much to enlighten the seniors in regard tc traits of character as re ealed hy their handwriting, and as he otherwise knows them. Who knows what these few words may mean to us, and all we can say is simply — thank you. Dr. Heald. ' f ' l Page Twenly-nine ■; ! H. H B. ' s, ' 27. -28, - . ' 29. ' . 0; CrusadtTs, ! aunty Hall Coninii.ssioii S.cicty, ■27. ' 29. SALLIE LINDA ARNDT A.B. CLAREMONT, N. C. English 29, ' .ill; Luther League. ' 27. , ' 2S; Student Caliinet, ' 29; 29, ' 30; Eumenean Literary Inv -ardly im.Tginalivc. — critical. selccli ' c. a bit s ' Kcptical. a trifle coquettish, but very sincere and makes no claim to what she is not. Rciullvction IS ihf nnly paradise from which we cannot be turned out. ' ' SARA ALBERTA AULL A.B. ] X i: WALHALLA. S. C. Enghsh H. IL B. ' s, ' 29. -.ill; Music C ' luli. ' 28, ' 29; T ' hilalethean i.iterary .Society. ' 27. ' 28; Kxecutive Coninnttee. ' 29. ' .iD; I.uther League. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29. ' .ill Lciioir Rliyiiniii .Stall, ' 28. ' 29; Associate Editor ILmaha, ' .lO; Manney Hall ConnnissioM, ' 28. ' 29; .Secretary Student Body, ' .ill; Assistant Librarian. ' 28. ' 29. ' .ill; Honor 1 .11, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' .111. The highwater ni.irk ol the steadfast and re- lialile; a head clear and cool — perhaps a little loo cool for certain things; but born into a world u ' hete duty and routine reign. Page Thirty EVELYN BALLENTINE AS. I X 2 TIMBERVILLE. VA. History Siimmerland Colleae. ' 27, ' 28; H. H. B ' s. ' ,iO; Music I 111!,, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Chili, ' 29, ' 30; (;criii,-in Cliili. ' 29; ' iratt ' i-y. ' 30; Religious Organization Committee, ' 30; l.uther I eague, ' 29, ' 30; Lciwir Rliynran Associate Editor, 29, ' 30; Cliristian .Service League, ' 30. Sincere, painstaking, untiring; analytic imagin- ation. A raticinal philosophy almost masculine. .S mplicity. a woman ' s delicacy. Good at every- tiiing she tries, and she tries manv. Versatile hut not volatile. ALVA BARGER A.B. NEWTON. N. C. £c (i u ion Practical, sensible, moderate, conservative. Very likable without effort on her part, Ralhcr typical Catawba prize product. Oft m the slillii night E ' er slumber ' s chum has bnund me, Fund memory brings the light Of other dags round me. Page Thirty-one (Mils ' c;i ' Plavniaking, MARGIE ELIZABHTH BARRINGER A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Hislory Clul). ' 2S, ' 29; Cci-maii Clul), ' 29, ' 30; Clcar-mindcd. I.irgc-hc irtcd : popular: whole- some. The most marked of this type: is indeed above average in the elass. Thiit happiness is bfst which p rucures the greatest happiness tor the greatest numbers. LOIS LUCILLE BOLICK A.B. A I ' n CATAWBA, N. C, English .Music Clul), ' li , ' 29; CirLs ' CAee CIlili, ' 29, ' .id; Phila- k-tllcar. l.itevary Siiciety, ' 27, ' 28: Playmaking, ' 29, ' .id; Dc-baliiiK. ' ,iO. Luther League, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' .?0: Diakou- ians, 28, ' 29; Crusaders, ' 21. ' 28; Girls ' Baskethall, ' 27 . ' 28, ' 29, ' .10; Caiitain, ' M): .Secretary of Class, ' 30. Dainty, delieate. refined. — everything on a mina- ture scale, except her (.]iiiet. steady dependablcness. Page Thirty-two FRANK LEWIS CLAPP A.B. I X2 NEWTON, N. C. Physics N. C. State College, ' 27; Playmaking, ' 29, ' 30; Catawba County Club, ' 28: Hacawa Staff, ' 30; Revolutionists, ' 30; Honni- Rnll. ' 29. ' 30. Meticulously, microscopically accur.ite and true in methods, morals, and manners A neat, orderly mind and person without a tr ace of the mean- ness or littleness that often goes with exactness, regularity, and thrift. Witty until he makes an effort to be so. MONROE BURGIN CLEMMER A.B. DALLAS, N. C. Chemistry L Men ' s Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; German Club, ' 29, ' 30; Euronian Literary .Society, ' 27, ' 28; Luther League, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Manager, ' 29, Captain, ' 30; President Hall Commission, ' 30; ]Men ' s Bible Class, ' 30; Chemistry Laboratory Inst;uctor. ' 28, ' 30. Big ability — rather quiet and reserved. Mathe- matical or philosophical minded, or both. Better at figures than at French. But always interesting and nearly always wise in query and comment. Page Thirty-three L. GLENN CI.ONINGER A.B. DALLAS. N. C. W sfori Luther League, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 29; French Club, ' 29; flerman Cluh, ' 29; Euronian Literary Society, ' 28; Executive Committee, ' 29; Diakonian Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' SO; Cheer Leader. ' 29, ' 3(1; Basketball, ' 30; Class President, ' 29; President Lutheran Student Association of .Southeastern Region, ' 29, ' 30; President Bible Class, ' 29, ' 30. Never .1 boy so misn.imcd a,s IVhry Jane. His character deepens every day in sturdincss. and with it he retains his matchless geniality. OSCAR VERNON COULTER A.B. NEWTON, N. C. Wis(ory Cerman Club. 29. ' 30; Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 27; Highland Hall t ' oTnniission, ' 29, ' 30; Student Cabinet, ' 30. He can keep .i secret or say the right thing at ihe right lime, Llnmistakablc financial instinct in development. Might easily get stout but for his cold blood. A Iruf Incml is forever a friend. Paqe Thirtii four w REBECCA CLORE CRIGLER A.B. MADISON, VA. History U. H. B. ' s. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Letter Women ' s Club, ' 29, ' 3U: Glee Chilt, ' 29, ' 30; Demosthenian Literary Society, ' 30; Philalethean IJterary Society, ' 27, ' 28; Re- ligious Organization Committee. ' 29, ' 30; Crusaders, ' 30; !u ' noiy Rliyiwan Staff, ' 30; Hac.wva Statf, ' 30; Manager dirls ' Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Class Treasurer, ' 29; Class ' ice-PresiiIent, ' 30. Rare conscientiousness and delicacy of feeling combined with high-mindedness. Inward percep- tion and imaginative ability should be turned to full account. AURINE DAVIS A.B. I X S. A n CHARLESTON. S. C. History College of Charleston, ' 27, ' 2S; H. H. B. ' s, ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; French Club, ' 29; Demos- thenian Literary Society. ' 29, ' 30; Playmaking, ' 29, ' 30; Debating, ' 30; Luther League, ' 29, ' 30: Lenoir Rhyncan Staff, ' 29, ' 30; H. c. w.A Staff, ' 30. Honor Roll, ' 29, ' 30. Artistic temperament delicately suggested. Charlcs- tonian without a touch of the Charleston, para- doxically. Needs more brace and tonic. Page Thirty-tive CLAUDE V. DEAL A.B. A I ' 1! HICKORY, N. C. History Playmaking, MO, Whimsical, energetic; highly imaginative. None too self-assertive until strongly provoked. Then, O mv ! — As the youth of Mud Creek can testify. The only ivay to have a tnend f.s to he one. MABEL ALICE DEAL A.B. MOORESVILLE, N, C, Mathematics H. H. B, ' s, ' 29. ' M; Girls ' Glee Clul), ' 29, ' Mi: Frencli Club, ' .lO; German Clul), ' 29, ' 30: Philalethean Literary Society, ' 27. ' 28; Luther Lea.i, ' ue. ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29, ' ,!0. Very well-poised and dependable. Accurate — will be of great use in a life where painstaking is necessary. lust one of a thousand praises that might be sung. Page Thirty-six JOSEPH GIBBES DeHIHNS A.B. 1 X 2 COLUMBIA. S. C. History Woffoi-cl College, ' 27, •2S; L ' ' 30; Sport Editor Lenoir Rhyiu-an, Hacawa, ' 30; Football, ' 29, ' 30; Captain, ' 2S, ' 29, Manager, ' 30; Men ' s Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 29; Business Manager Tennis, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, iasketball, ' 29, ' 30. Mo.st marked quickness and smoothness of ac- tion. Straightforward, clear-minded: has the mak- ing of a business executive. Wit IS the flower of the imagination. MILDRED EARNESTINE EARGLE A.B. IX 2 PARR, S. C. English H. H, B. ' s. ' 29, ' 30; Music Club, ' 29; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Euronian Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28; Oratory, ' 29; Executive Committee, ' 29, ' 30; Lutber League, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Crusaders, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Riding Club, ' 28, ' 29. Lenoir Rliyiieaii Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Hacawa Staff, ' 30; Girls ' L Club, ' 29, ' 30; Mauney Hall Com- mission, ' 29, ' 30; Member of Cabinet, ' 30. The personification of daintiness and refinement A lass with A delicate air and a delicate ear. Page Thirty seven VERNA MAE EEIRD A.B. ALBEMARLE, N. C. English n. H. B. ' s, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; French Cluh, ' 29, ' 30; Demosthenian Literary Society, ' 29, ' .10; Philalethean Literary Society, ' 28; Playmakiiig, ' .10; Luther League, ' 2,S, ' 29, ' .iO; Diakonians. ' 2,S, ' 29; Crusaders, ' 28. Lenoir Khyiiriiii Staff, ' ,10. Flamboyant — to .spc.ik in architecttiral terms. which means; high-colorcci — brilliant — dashing — sp.irkling. Every element of popuKirity. MARY BERYL ERY A.B. )1ICK0RY, N. C. Malhematics Gcrmau Cluli, ' 2.1, ' 29; } ' laymaking, ' .10. Another who keeps one guessing. She is dainty, delicately critical; has imagination worthy of artis- tic use. Question: is she making the most of her opportunities ' Faniv IS ichal t oti hacc taken, Churtulcr is ichal you give, When to this truth you aujaken. Then you begin to live. Page Thirty-eight IN CLOYD AVON HAGER A.B. MOORESVILLE. N. C. History L Men ' s Club. ' 27, ' 28. ' J9. ' 30; Demosthenian Literary Sijciety, ' 30; Euronian Literary Society. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Luther League, ' 27; Football, ' 27. ' 2.S, ' 29. ' 30; Basketball, ' 27, ' li ' . ' 29; Baseball, ' 27, ' 2,S, ' 29, ' 30; Class Secretary, ' 27, ' ice-Presi(leiit, ' 2. ' v. Must have been born In an Ar.ib tent, .i close cousin to a shick. But his incndhnoss and sense of humor save him from undue conceit. Maven ' t we here an artist in embryo? CAROLYN HENTZ A.B. WHITMIRH, S. C. Freuch Club, ' 29, ' 30; Euinenean Literary Society, ' 2S: Demosthenian Literary Society, ' 29; Crusaders, ' 28; Ikuior Roll, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Very steady, even. sure, clear-minded. A fine balance wheel for a temperamental husband for, e ' en vanquished, she could argue slill. Page Thirty nine CHARLES WESLEY HICKMAN A.B. HUDSON, N. C. Mathematics Chrtstonian Literary Society, ' 28; Lctwir Rhyncaii Staff, ' 2S. ' 29; Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29. ' .10. Rctcr ' cd, cryptic, quietly imagin,itivc. Shows good home training and restraint. But he has lots worth outward expression, and has conserved it lor good use. Silence is more eloquent than words. ESSIE HOOD A.B. VALE, N. C. Education rafliK t.. ' App?.lachian State Normal S liool, ' 28; Int r o ' ii ' .vU: Deba ' .er, A, N. N. S.; Lil ' .he Lta uie, ' .iO. Cp.n-m nded. h;ar y. genuine, sincere. A mas .,..!n; robustness and pr. .ctlcal ability with woman ' s c ' .a m ' f-ron: a ' .:lt!e spark may burst a mighty flame. Page Forty RUTH LUCILLE HUDSON A.B. HICKORY. N. C. Education FiL-ncli Club, ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 27. Philalethian Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28; Luther League, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29, ' .!n; Hickory Nut Club, •27; Catawba Cinnity Club, ' 2S. Another quiet, self-effacing, steady little body. She 11 pick up every pin and every crumb. You can count on her doing shat she prc imiscs. friendship is a shellcrintj tree. . M. P. ciatioii ; Society, Oratory Staff, ■ Class, ' C. RUSSELL HUFFMAN ■I. K A. A I ' 9. A.B. HICKORY, N. C. English . C. L, ' 27. ' 28; President Lutheran Students ' As. o- Gernian Club, ' 29, ' 30: Demosthenian Literary ' 29, ' 30; Playmaking, ' 29, ' 30; Debating, ' 29, ' 30, . ' 29; Diakonian Club. ' 29. ' 30; Lenoir Rliyitcaii 29, ' 30; H.-.c.W ' .A Staff. ' 30; President Senior 30. Whimsical, semi-cynical, paradoxical. — ottcn pro- vokingly. cxasperatingly stand-offish with old friends. Selective, choosy to a degree. Jaciues. Petrucchio. and Benedick all in one. with more than a dash of Macbeth. Page Forty-one VIOLET KATHLEEN HUFFMAN A.B. HICKORY. N. C. Education Lcuoir Rhyncai! Staff, ' 29, ' 30; President French Cliili. ' 29; Catawba County Club, ' 27, ' 28; Hickury Nut Cluli. ■27. ' 2.S. Hiking Club, ' 27. Curious contra,st to the Purdy kind. Her likely husband will rule her — or is she fooling us? But then those Huffman youngsters have a way ot taking us by surprise. A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye! FLOYD RISER AB. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Miilheniiittcs Letter Men ' s Club, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' ,!0; Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' .10. Captain, ' ,10; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, Cap- tain, ' 29: Baseball, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Highland Hall Com mission, ' 27; Cabinet, ' 2,8, ' 29. ' 30; ' ice-President Student Body, ' 29; President Student Body. ' 30; Best Ail-Round Boy, ' 29. Best All-Round B..y and .Most Popular Boy, ' 30. Breezy, airy, cheery: ought to be a wonderful dancer under right environment. Quiet clothes, offset bv florid haberdashery. Page Forty-two BEN LENTZ A.B. ROCKWELL, N. C. Mathematics Letter Men ' s Club, ' 29, ' 30; Euroniaii Literary Society, ' 27; French Club, ' .iO; Basketball, ' 29, ' .!0; Baseball, ' 28, •29, ' .50. A drcimcr of dreams. particuLirly on Eng- lish. ' Suave unto imperturbability. Lithe and swift in action far beyond his seeming delicacy of touch. MARCUS LAFAYETTE LITTLE A.B. HICKORY. N. C. Chemistry and Physics M. P. C. L, ' 27; Advertising Manager Hac.awa, ' 30; Demosthenian Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30; German Club, ' 30. Chrestonian Literary Society, ' 2$; Executive Com- mittee, ' 29; Honor Roll, ' 28; Men ' s Bible Class, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Hickory Nut Club, ' 28; Darl ' s-a-Minister Club, ' 28, ' 30. Mischief without malice. Radiance of personal- ity. Don ' t take things too easily — What won ' t you be able to accomplish if you really tryi ' Life is loo short to u, ' orry. Page Forty-three CARL MSHER MAUNEY A.B. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mathematics Letter Men ' s Club, ' 29, ' 30; German Club, ' 29, ' 30; Clirestonian Literary .Society, ' 27: Football, 2. , 29; Baseball, ' 27. ' 2. , ' 29, ' 30; lli;, ' lilan(l Hall Commission, ' 28. ■Just escaped shickdom by the skin of his teeth, when Kat turned him into a quiet bypath on the campus. What the French would call insou- ciant. or, in plain day English, a trifle lazy. LoVi ' IS master of all arts. VARENA MCGAI I.IARD A.B. CONNfLLY SPRINGS, N. C. English Kullurforil C.IK-Ke. ' 27, ■2. ; Flora McDonald College, ■2.S. ' 29. Lenoir Khyiie ColleRe, Mil. Dependable and self-reliant: cryptical to a cer- tain degree. Kind and generous impulses. Will be useful and highly regarded in any calling. Furgotten.- ' No, a ' e never do forget. We let the years go by. Page Forty four GLENN ALLEN MILLER A.B. ROCKWELL, N. C. Mathematics L Men ' s Club. 2S, 29, ' 30; Euronian Literary Society, ' 27; Football, ' 29, ' M); Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Baseball. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, Captain, ' 30; Highland Hall Com- mission, ' 29, ' 30. The sweetest of dispositions; inately modest. Always this same friendly Razz — not Jazz. To ujorcy little, to study less, is my idea of happiness. JOSEPH ALFRED MORTEZ. JR. A.B. I X 2, A 4 ' l HICKORY. N. C. Mathematics Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Playmakiug, ' 29. ' 30; Lenoir Rhyiican Staff. ' 29, Business Manager. ' 30; Hacavva Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 29, Class Treasurer, ' 30. Faculty Student Commission Secretary, ' 30; Caliinet, ' 30; Revolutionists. ' 30. The artist born and made. Sunshine as strong and steady as that of his native Southland only tempered by pleasant, cool, and calm. A business man. too — unusual combination. Page Forty-live BHRNICE ELIZABETH MOSTELEER A.B. HICKORY, N. C. History One of the sincere, plain-spoken persons, who help us understand our mistakes and limitations. The curves in the writing indicates no uncertainty of purpose, Comm.inds everyone ' s respect, X ' lrUie, the strength and beauty of the soul, is the hesi gift of heaven. MARCUS A, PASOUR A.B. DALLAS, N. C. History L Men ' s Ch.h, ' 28, ■29. W; Faotl)all. ' 28, ' 29; Baski ' thall, .S, ' 29; President Class, •27. A world of thinking going on under the more than average outward expression, A woman ' s critical insight with a man ' s plain spokenness, ■Very strong in likes and dislikes. Should edit some newspaper column. Page Forty-six D. TURNER PHILLIPS A.B. HICKORY, N. C. Mathematics President .Music (. ' lub. ' 29; Boys ' Glee Club. ' 29, ' .iO; French Clnli. ' 29; ColleRe Choir. -27. ' 30; Cabinet, ' 29; Hickory Nut Clul), ' 2S: County Chill, ■2,S. ' 2S, ' 29, C. ' itawl a A Christian gcntlcm.in ; wh.u more can bo said. ' His clear, candid eyes, his firm, true mouth, his gentle bearing, tell all that his writing confirms. WILLIE PLONK A.B. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. English Class Historian, ' 27, ' 2,S, ' 29, ' i(J; Girls ' Ba-sketball. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' .50, Captain, ' 29; Cheer Leader, ' 29; Lenoir Rhy iican Staff. ' 29; Riding Club, ' 28; Luther League, ' 27, ' 28, ' .?0; German Club, ' 29; Revolutionists, ' iO. A bit of nature in spite of occasional assistance from the artistic touch. Hearty, robustious, but at core a gentle soul. She ' ll rule the house, how- ever. A tiny life-mate seems to be in prospect. Page Forty-seven BANKS RITCHIE A.B. LANDIS. N. C. Mathematics L Men ' s Chit). JS. ' 29, MO; Chrestonian Literary Society. ' 27. ' 28, Lutlier League. ' 27. ' 28: FootbalL ' 28. ' 29. ' .iO; BasketlialL ' 28. ' 29. ' .iO. Ca|itaii!. ' . 0. Runs smoothly, eight days without winding. W ' l ' ll poised, gentle as a K d ' until questioned at basketball. A combin.ition of elephant and babe. GLADYS EVELYN ROOF A.B. NEW BROOKLAND, S. C. English JMusIc Chil). ' 27. ' 2S. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; German Clul). ' 29, ' . ' 0: Religious Organization Committee, ' 29; Ivuther League, ' 27, 2i y ' 29, ' 30; Eumenean Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28: Oakvievv Hail Commission. ' 27: Secre- tary Mainiey Hall Commission, ' 30. Smooth, poised, auburn type. Always the same She ' ll be contented under almost any circumstances — very loyal friend. Page Furly-eight CABRA ROWE :. A.B. GLEN ALPINE. N. C. Ediuation Another one v ' ._o keeps you guessing. Should get more joy out of life. Cultivate your inward magination. but mix more with the world on its . wn terms Nothing is impossible to mdvstry. GRACE MAE SAIN A.B. VALE, N. C. Historij Carson Kevvman College, Summer, ' 27; FinLshed in Three Years: Hikers ' Club, ' 27, ' 28; Brothers ' and Siste s ' Club, 27, ' 28: Catawba County Club, ' 27, ' 28. Chaste, modest, and self-effacing — a cool, calm philosophy. None more dependable. The promise of a pe aceful domesticity. Page Forly-nine RUTH MOORE SETZER A.B. HICKORY, N. C. English Coolly self-willed. pcrnickity, increasingly conservative which may mean old-maidish. But her good looks and natural liking for and understanding of men will save her. Su- ' eet memory, wafted by the gentle gale. Otl up the stream of lime I turn my sad. MARTHA EMILY SIGMON A.B. NEWTON. N. C. Mathematics (;lcc Cluh, ' 29, ' .iO; Cerman Club. ' 29; Playmaking, ' ,iO; Luther League. ' 2.S, ' 29; Diakonian Club, ' 28. ' 29; Crusaders. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Girls ' Basketball, ' 2S; Eunieucau Literary Society. ' 27. Never flustered, never excited; lack of tempera- ment offset by depcndablcnes.s. evenness. Typical schoc)l ma ' am ; or will chtirn wonderful butter. Page Fifty OLIN WARD SINK 1. A ' li LEXINGTON, N. C. English Cnilford College. ' 27. ' 28. Editor-in-Chief Hacawa. ' .iO; Lenoir Rliyii-caii .Staff, ' 29: l-iither League. ' 29. ' ,iO, President, ' 30: Debating, ' ,50: Oratory, ' 29: Deniosthen- ian Literary Society. ' 29. ' 30: Playmaking. ' 29, ' . 0; Diakonian Club. ' 29. ' 30; Treasurer Iota Chi Sigma. ' 30; German Club, ' 29; Executive Committee. ' 29, ' 30; Honor K(.II. ' 29. ' 30 Men ' s Bible Class, ' 29, ' 30. The type of the wise conservative. Safety first his motto; but not selfishly, for he would lay down his life if necessary. The surest of all- round scholars. Not to have had Sink on class IS to have sunk into disappointment. HELEN EMMA SMITH A.B. CONOVER, N. C. Mathematics Music Club. ' 28. ' 29; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30: Cru- saders, ' 28. ' 29. The pink of prosperity and modesty. The better one knows her the better and the more she inspires respect for her sterling worth. Friends so linked together — Page Fifty -one JAMES ELMER SMYRE A.B. CLAREMONT, N. C. History German Club, ' 29, ' 30; Chreslonian Literary Society, ' 17. ' 2S; Playniaking. ' . 0; Luther League, ' 27, ' 28; Hasehall. ' 27, ' !?., ' 29. Ttue and modest as the traditional violet. One of the most absolutely likeable of likeable people. To be hoped his sterling worth will out-stay his natural self-effacement. A stone of the first OLIN GRAY SWICEGOOD A.B. I XS LEXINGTON. N. C. English Associate Editor H, cawa, .U); Lenoir Rliyiu-iin Staff, ' 28, 29; (jerman Club, ' 29; Euronian Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28, X ' ice-President. 28; Oratory, 29; Religioui Organization Comniitfee. 29, . 0; Luther League, ' 27, •28, ' 29, ' 30; Diakonian Clul), ' 27. ' 28, 29, ' 30; Demos- thenian Literary Society, ' 29; Highland Hall Commission, ' 28; Secretary 4-L. E. V ' . R., ' 30; Bible Class, 27, ' 28. •29, ' 3(1. Vice-President, ' 29, ' 30; Honor Roll, ' 28. Financial or judicial acumen. Hand indicates cool, quiet, somewhat typical money insight. On the exchange it might be anti-bearish, by way of reaction. Page Fitly -iwo ROY LINGLE SWICEGOOD A.B. LEXINGTON, N. C. Social Science L Men ' s Club. ' 29. ' 30; German Clul), ' 29, ' iO; Deniostheniaii, Literary Society, ' 30; Euroiiian Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28; Oratory, ' 29; Luther League, ' 29, 30; Diakonian dul), ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Hacawa Staff, ' 30; Manager Football, ' 30; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29. Kindly, carefree: just misses getting down to it. ' — but shows much advance over uncouth frcsh- m. in hood. aiaitu, — _ ALMA IRENE TUCKER A.B. MT. PLEASANT, N. C. Demosthenian Literary .Society, ' 30; Playniaking, ' 30; Oratory, ' 30; Luther League, ' 30; Secretary Demoslheiiian Literary Society, ' 30; M. 1 . C. L, ' 28; Catawba College. Summers, ' 28. ' 29. Initial impulse sobered by subsequent reflection. Wouldn ' t hesitate to break a heart on second thought. The heart that hafi iculy loved never forgets. Page Fifty three MIRIAM BREVARD TUTTLE A.B. NEWTON, N. C. EngUsih Creensbnro College, ' 27, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 29, ' 30. Keeps one guessing; makes a little go a long way. A touch of the flapper with a certain secret- ive tendency of the claim. Probably is 95% to the clever as 95 ' e on books. To live in hearts we have left hehmd Is not to die. BESS WILLIAMS A.B. GRANITE EALLS. N. C. Education Luther Lt-aKUe, ' . 0; Utiiiosthenian Literary Society, ' .iD. Sterling worth. — who can surpass this little lady in that respect The soul of conscientious ness; sensible to the highest point. Happy the pursuing youth who — but she won ' t let us go on Though the deep heliceen us rolls. Friendship shall unite our souls. Paoe Fit ly four Music Cluh. Summer School CORRIE MAE YODER A.B. HILDEBRAN. N. C. Science ' 2 ; Eumenean Literary Society. ■27, ' 28: 28, ' 29. A rare instance of reliable backhand in bru- nette. Has increasing capability and dependable- ness: wastes nothing by word or deed. Fine, delicate perception of truth, especially moral. ' 7 niatlers mil hinc Uinu we hce, hul hmO. NETTIE YODER A.B. HILDEBRAN. N. C. Education Wake Forest CoIleRe, 26, ' 27 ; Western Carolina Teachers College, ' 29: Honor Roll, ' .?0. Straightforward and sincere: jtist what she claims to be. One of the least sophisticated in a sophisti- cated age. Do i our best — let the others do the rest. Page I-ifty-five Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1930 rl 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. County of Catawba. City of Hickory. We, the Senior class of 1930. being of sound minds and bodies, and realizing that our stay at Lenoir Rhyne is fast drawing to a close, and knowing that we must soon depart from ) this life of lectures, textbooks and examinations, do make, publish and declare this our last !( i will and testament. %{$] SECTION I fk:} Article 1. To the laculty and Board of Trustees we do will and bequeath our sincere appreciation for the many acts of courtesy and kindness they have shown to us during our sojourn at Lenoir Rhyne. SECTION II ' ?§ ' ) Article I. To the Junior class we do hereby will and bequeath our distinguished ii section in chapel, and all of our senior privileges which we have so graciously observed. ZS Article 2. To the Sophomore class we do will all of our high honors and distinctions. ' i£ Article 3. To our little brothers and sisters, the Freshman class, we will and bequeath Jj ' . our ability to get a leg on the members of the faculty. I -jr;- ' SECTION III W) Article l. I. Sallie Arndt. do will and bequeath to Helen Flowers my sweet disposition ; and tantalizing smiles. Article 2. I. Sara Aull. do hereby will and bequeath my job as assistant to the librarian S to Helen Miller. ? Article 3. I. Evelyn Ballentinc. will my musical ability to Ruby Deal. ■ ' ■ Article 4. I, Lois Bolick. do will my ability as a basketball player to Emma Fritz. ,Y$; Article 5. I. Frank Clapp. do will and bequeath to Hubert Park my position as ' k£ HACAWA photographer. ,•• ' jj§ Article 6. I. Herman Cline. will and bequeath my ifeijity to date freshman girls to Aubrey Efird. Article 7. I. Burgin Clemmer. do will and bequeath rtiy j6b as assistant in the chem- istry lab to Ruth Barrier. Article 8. I, Glenn Cloninger. will my job as head wait(;rto Spig Jones. Article 9. I. Oscar Coulter, do will and bequeatlAall of ml ' cute ways to my dear friend. Fat Minges.  Article lO. I. Rebecca Crigler. will my love for Dr. Reiser ' s English classes to Blanche Briggs. Article 11. I. Aurine Davis, do will and bequeath my matrimonial aspirations to Nell Wilkinson. Article 12. I. Claude Deal, will to Dr. Moyer all of the girls that I have loved and lost. Article 13. I, Mabel Deal, do will and bequeath to Frances Roof my ability as a vamp. Article 14. I, Dorothy Doster. will to Martha Shirey my love for chewing gum. Article 15. I. Gibbes DeHihns. will my athletic prowess to Freshman Barkley. Article 16. I. Mildred Eargle. do will my South Carolina laugh to Helen Schroeder. Article 17. I. Verna Mae Efird. will my moral code to Frances Mauney. Article 18. I. Cloyd Hager. do will my ability as a bull artist to Boyce Short. Article 19. I, Essie Hood, do will and bequeath my love for handsome men to Bonnie Mac Hart. Page Fifty-six i i $ .■ 4 i I @ (g Article 20. Article 21. hall to Lib Moore Article 22. an orator. Article 2 3. Ridenhour. Article 24. Article 25. Article 26, student body preside: Article 27. ARTICLE 28. Article 29. Article 0. Article 3 1. Harry Lemon. Article 3 2. article 3 3. Harry Lemon. Article 34. Article 35. to make revolutionar Article 3 6. Lenoir Rhyneun. Article 37. the basketball team. Article 38. article 3q. ARTICLE 40. Article 41. to Ruth Lentz. Article 42. Article 4 3. Ferdinand Rumke. ARTICLE 44. ARTICLE 45. Article 46. Article 4 7. Article 48. stay on friendly term Article 4 ' 5. Article 50. Article 51. Article 5 2. ARTICLE 5 3. Herman. Article 54. Article 5 5. Varcna McGalliard. will all my worn out chewing gum to Aileen Glass. Ruth Hudson, will my private parking space at the rear of the science Russell Huffman, do will and bequeath to Fred Moretz my ability as Violet Huffman, will my love for newspaper editors to Kathleen Carolyn Hentz, do will my short stature to Hag Whitencr, Charles Hickman, will my ability to make As to Claude Suttlemyre. Floyd Riser, do will and bequeath to Spig Jones my position as Marcus Little, u ' lll mv love for chemistry to Carl Bow ' man. Jennie Lineberger. do will my senior dignity to Evelyn Deal. Ben Lentz, will to Claude Lyerly my school girl complexion. Carl Mauney, do will my knowledge of math to Jake Rhodes. Joe Moretz. will my private corner in the lounge at Mauney Hall to Bcrnice Mosteller, will my love for history to H, G. Wells, Marcus Pasour, do will and bequeath my boot on Prof, Heald to Turner Phillips, will my seat in the chapel choir to Dowie Stoner. Willie Plonk, do hereby will and bequeath to Mary Branch my ability speeches at student body meetings. Frank Poovey. will to Rufus Rhyne the responsibility of editing the Banks Ritchie, do will and bequeath to Lloyd Little my position on Gladys Roof, do will my seat in chapel to Sue Betty Finger, Cabra Rowc, will my girlish figure to Lottie Hood, Grace Sain, do will to Cora Belle Arndt my love for spooning, Ruth Sctzer, will and bequeath my love for candy and chewing gum Olin Sink, will my editorship of THE HACAWA to Leonard Huggins. Olin Swicegood. do will my ability to create a disturbance on class to Roy Swicegood. will my road map to Lincolnton to Dr. Moycr, Emily Sigmon, do will my love for movie stars to Helen Boggs, Helen Smith, will mv love-making art to Frieda Carpenter. Elmer Smyre, do will my ability as a baseball player to Miles Eardley, Miriam Tuttle, do will and bequeath to Nancy Martin my ability to with faculty members. Alma Tucker, will my ability as an actress to Helen Nor man. Bess Williams, do will my senior dignity to Prema Sublett. Corrie Yoder. will mv knowledge of geology to Prof. Yoder. Nettie Yoder. will my seat in chapel to Harriet Teufel. Margie Barringcr. do will my ability as a playwright to Margaret Alva Barger. will my great knowledge to the Information Bureau, Glenn Miller, will all of my mules and pigs to Stiff Gribble. In witness whereof. We. the said class of I ' HO. do hereunto set our hand and seal. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said class of 1930 to be it ' s last will and testament. Witnessed by: iMA Liar, LoTTA Bull. ' ( ' -■-■ $• Page Filly-seven V- The class prophecy was still unwritten, when one night I sat in the dark solittide of my room pondering over the hidden mysteries of the future. I seemed to be just outside a fast- closed door, vainly seeking for the key that would give me entrance. Suddenly I heard a voice behind me say, Come with me and I shall disclose the future to you. Why should I give heed to this strange voice, for surely no form could I seei But it seemed perfectly natural that I should obey this summons. Presently I was in a curious build- ing, where now for the first time, I had a glimpse of my guide. I am, he explained, the Spirit of Future Destinies, And here, he said, summoning one of his messengers to him, is the Genii of your class ' s future destiny. He will be the key to your locked door. I was conveyed into a small room and bade to be seated in front of a curious looking little instrument. Now, said my companion, look with mc into this and behold what changes thirteen years can make in your classmates, I looked and at first very indistinctly. Yes, I recognize her, do I not. ' Indeed, it is Sallie Arndt, tripping down the aisle of an exclusive ladies ' shop, showing off the lovely lines of the latest creation. And there is Bunn Efird, the manager of this same establishment talk- ing over with Rebecca Crigler, the representative of a Parisian designer, the newest and most tasteful designs for the coming season. Now appears the famous reader and soloist, Mildred Eargle, with her accompanist, Evelyn Ballentine, They seem to be making quite a hit with their songs and readings. Lois Bolick has organized a girls ' basketball team among the intermediates of her congre- gation, and is going great this season. Frank Clapp and Joe Mc:iretz are planning seaplane tours to the Orient in the improved Ford model. Photos of Johnny Clemmer in his famous left-hand tennis stroke arc monopolizing the sports pages of all the leading newspapers. Mary Jane Cloninger is still making announcements. He is a favorite with radio fans. Fat Coulter, as a member of the Nevada legislative body, is planning an extensive road- building program for that state, Aurine Davis, a news reporter for a large daily, has just succeeded in being the first one to get the inside dope from Legislator Coulter in regard to his plan. Claude Deal is cleaning house in Chicago ' s underworld. He has already made his ability as a lawyer felt. Cloyd Hager is campaign manager for the Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina in the coming election. Monk Mauney is an outstanding business man of North Carolina. His latest hobby is the establishment of a cat hospital. Mabel Deal and Gladys Roof are in charge of this health institution for animals. They have recently demonstrated that the reading of German and French poetry has a wonderful soothing power over the inmates. Radio static grated so upon Mark Little ' s sensitive nature that just for spite he has invented a static absorber. Russell Huffman is at this time engaged in proving his point in an important ciuestlon being discussed by the leading Lutheran ministers. Judge Swicegood owns a beauty parlor. Yes, there he goes now, to have the waves set in his hair before the day ' s work begins, Ruth iSetzer is busy staging a new talkie production in which the heroine does all the talking. The chain stores, having high ambitions, selected Jake Smyre as their head. Ben Lentz is now trying to find a mathematical solution to his many problems. Emily Sigmon is making good as a trained nurse. Margie Barringer is working with the Child Welfare Bureau. She entertains a children ' s group three afternoons of every week. Banks Ritchie is the big man in the present day athletic asst: ciation. Miriam Tuttle takes an active interest in organization work. She is president of the Woman ' s Temperance League in her state. Page Fifty-eight m Class Prophecy {$ .MMm .. ' W 9 .f: m Hi i m m m Grace Sjin is applying the painless method of education in a mountain school ot North Carolina. Turner Phillips, having learned that many psychological experiments have been performed with white rats, is by this method trying to discover the cause and nature of love. Bcrnice Mostcllcr is unearthing many interesting things in her historical research of western North Carolina. Charles Hickman is president of the National Bank and Trust Company. Razz Miller has recently challenged Will Rogers to a battle of wits. Gibbes DeHihns. the speed demon in college athletics, is the speediest man on wheels. He has just broken the speed record in the annual races at Daytona Beach. Violet Huffman is still interested in newspaper work, and saves her nickels for the news. Jack Riser, after a strenuous college life, has finally settled down to a quiet home existence. His recreation he now gets on the golf links. Roy Swicegood. a supersalesman. has succeeded in selling his line. Beryl Frye is in love yet, but still single. Olin Sink is finding that being the dean of the college keeps him about as busy as the editorship of a college publication. Carolyn Hentz is using her convincing power in arguments now that she is in the South Carolina House of Representatives. Helen Smith is teaching music and helping to stimulate music appreciation. Ruth Hudson is movie cashier of her own theatre. She says that she loves the work. Varena McGalliard finds that her household duties occupy the greater part of her day. Corrie Yodcr is instructing her pupils in the difficult paths of knowledge. Bill Plonk is kept busy answering the questions that pour into her desk from the ' readers of her column. Advice to Young Lovers. which runs in the daily newspapers. Gradually everything seemed to melt away and vanish before my eyes. Darkness- then. I realized with a start, that I was back in my own room. Possibly so, but at last I had caught the vision. -and Dreaming, did you sayi ' — Sara Aull. Class Song Colors of black and gold, waving in air, They are the insignia of ' Thirty so fair. What do they tell us. flying so high? Their ' s is the story of days gone by; Stars in the field of athletes so bold. Whispering glories in letters of gold. Scholars and speakers, in glad array, Music and laughter that brighten the day. Colors of Thirty bring dreams to me. Colors of Thirty bring dreams back to me. Our Alma Mater, we sing to thee. Thou wert the mother of past days so free. Our voices blend now. in melody. Full of fair Thirty and gay memory. Under the trees ' green, free from life ' s care Were those four years filled with joys so rare. Now we must leave thee, time comes to part. Tears in our eyes, fond mem ' ries in heart. Colors of ' Thirty bring dreams to me. Colors of Thirty bring dreams back to me. — Evelyn Ballentine. Page Fifty nine Pagv Sixty Senior Class History ' Perhaps there will never be four years that can quite compare with the past four which we have spent at Lenoir Rhyne. In the fall of 1926 we entered upon our first real experience of college life with 109 members, which at the time was one of the largest ever at Lenoir Rhyne. The adjective green might have been well applied, yet we had ideas of our own: however, they soon melted away in the presence of the wise Sophomores. We chose Mark Pasour to guide us through our troubles. After our efforts of nine months our class was reorganized in all phases of college life — particularly so in athletics. As Freshmen, our class won the cham- pionship in football, basketball and baseball. In the fall of ' 27 we again assembled in the halls, but now wc were called Sophomores, and had from our number a powerful leader, Wayne Detweiler. Step by step we climbed higher and higher in the realms of college life — again carrying all athletic banners. ' :• ' ! When Glenn Cloninger was chosen to lead us we were called jolly Juniors. As we look back over this period of our college life we see laughter, joy and success. :(- s-i[ In the fall of ' 29 the cloak of sophistication fell to our shoulders with Russell Huffman as our leader. We have made friends and formed associations which have molded our lives. We have developed a sense of comradeship through athletics, societies and other organizations on the campus, which will remain with us always. As we look back now we realize that our four years at Lenoir Rhyne have been happy as well as profitable. Now we give up the privileges and honors that have been ours to our followers. Thus we bid you farewell as we go into the world to prove our worth by living up to the ideals of our beloved Alma Mater. WiLLll-; Plonk. Historian. I i S fM pi w (; : ■r: ' I Qlenn Miller MBST ATHLETIC Sollic Arndt Pbettiest Sara AuU S£ST MV SICIAK Joe Moretz MOST TALENTED [-■, ' r s Jack Kiser HANDSOMEST MAN Mildred Ear k MOST flTTRflCTIVfi Willie Plonk Olin Sink Frank PooVei (jlenn Clonin tr MOST PflSHlONABLE MOST lUTEU-ECTDAI. HOST OfilQUUL FRIENDLIEST — 5f tJi.- ,■■■.;;■. j j ,- !r : v ..-■■i.- ' ■ ;-.■ -■ ' - ■ :vi-«(:;5- ' , Af, i .- : -j r .T-, l ' Pa e 5 j: L -ont? -. ji m Page Sixty-lwo JUNIOR y : 4,i  ? Wwm mSr m i ml ' jeir, Junior Class OFFICERS Lester Jones . President Carl Bowman Vice-President Nell Wilkinson Secretary-Treasurer Nell Hagaman Historian History Of a class I speak, who first from the shores of high school came down to Lenoir Rhync and the strands of college culture there to anchor for four years to glean the wares of College Land, It was driven by the relentless urge of Learning and suffered much during semester examinations, until it became the Junior class of 1930. lacking only one year of reaching the top of Mount Parnassus. Our crew first assembled on September 12. 1927. at a dinner in Highland Hall, where the President. Faculty, and old students welcomed us. When the old students arrived the rats donned the red and green caps. In every phase of college life we were well represented. As sophomores we returned from three months of vacation and sowed our second crop. We reaped the harvest in its golden splendor at the end of the year. We have planted the third crop and eagerly await the harvest, hoping to find it richer than ever before. With sadness we think that the close of another year brings the appointed time tor the embarkment of each in his own Ship of Life to sail alone on his voyage over the Sea of Life. Page Sixty -four ' ;,«;: %- ' ' ' i)m0mi . ' M ' m. i n i fe ' (?}. n 1, Juniors RUTH BARRIER MT. PLEASANT, N. C. MILDRED DRUM NEWTON. N. C. HELEN BOGGS CLAREMONT, N. C. AUBREY EFIRD ALBEMARLE, N. C. CARL BOWMAN HICKORY, N. C. SUE BETTY FINGER LINCOLNTON, N. C, CELIA CARSWELL MORG ANTON, N, C. HELEN FLOWERS HICKORY, N. C. I Page Sixty-Hoe r A Mmmmm mmmmmmMmmmmmBmmm : -si -i ' m Page Six I ii- six ■ l r ' ' - ,- r -v- ' f ' - Juniors NELL HAGAMAN HICKORY, N, C. INEZ KISER LINCOLNTON. N. C. MARGARET HERMAN CONOVER, N. C. MARGARET KUHN HICKORY. N. C. HOWARD HOLSHOUSER ROCKWELL. N. C. HARRY LEMON BERKLEY, VV. VA. o o LESTER JONES GEORGETOWN, ILL. NANCY MARTIN HICKORY, N, C. 1$ M i ' I M i m Juniors LELA McREE MAIDEN. N. C. i ' REDERICK MORETZ HICKORY. N. C. I X 2. A M ' n RUTH McGINNIS ' ■s-ii KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C i. . } ' ' • ' iaV, ®l HUBERT PARK SALISBURY, N. C. ® ' ® o o ' :) : - ' DEAN MINGES (S ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. r ALEX PROPST HICKORY, N. C. -o- o ELIZABETH MOORI-: HICKORY. N. C. JOHN RITCHIE CHINA GROVE. N. C. . ' •, 1 1 Page Sixty-seoen n: m ' M V(®) ' l( Y(®JW j®) ' 4r ' fg % w Vi ! ' -: Juniors FRANCES ROOF LINCOLNTON, N. C. BOYCE SHORT HICKORY, N. C. ROBERT RUSSELL HICKORY, N. C. I Page Sixty-eight -f REBECCA SLOOP ' - ' -: ' SALISBURY, N. C. o - i:? ' BARBARA SETZER ' ' ! ■ ■ ' ' HICKORY. N. C. S , ' A -I ' n W. PREMA SUBLETT HICKORY. N. C. ' ■V£ -=- r=- ] ' -i ' - ' LEE SHIPTON GOLD HILL. N. C. ' MARTHA SHIREY )M MT. PLEASANT. N. C. W  M i ' v Ci 1 - fk p5 ® r i W ® Juniors M ' •y HARRIET TEUFEL STAUNTON. VA. ( o- o • i MYRA WAGG ® CONNELLY SPRINGS. N. C. i n ■: ■ ' t. i2i ' ' : ' ; p • — ' ' ■ ' . I- ' - BONNIE DALE WHISNANT •i HICKORY. N. C. d ■i . K ( ' i VERA YOUNT ' GRANITE FALLS. N. C. M NELL WILKINSON HICKORY. N. C. - LEONARD HUGGINS LINCOLNTON. N. C. i ■ :: ' i ' ' , . ' - ' - ' «r ' ' • i 1 , ' ■ Page Sixly-ni ne - l Jt ;• ) ' :?) v ' l-) s ' Pngt ' Si ' Ocnly i WM - 50PHQ MORt MMMMMmMmmm Sophomore Class OFFICERS RUFUS Rhyne President Elbert Bowman Vice-President Pearl Ballentine Historian Emma Fritz Secretary -Treasurer Historv Ignorance is bliss — Then we were a blissful group who entered L. R. C. for the first time in September. 1928. As a class cannot stand divided, at the beginning of the second semester it was organized with Lee Shipton as president, and Rufus Rhyne as representative on the Faculty-Student Commission. Work was begun; and in the spring the news spread that the red caps had won class championship in baseball, and that the freshman girls had carried off the same honors in basketball. On Arbor Day red and white were substituted for the former green looks when we boldly carried our flag and placed it in our quadrangle. The same red and white had a prominent place on the four maypoles during the May Day celebrities. At the end of the year the pupils of Ratdom passed to the stage of college life known as wise sophomores. Again the sophomores began their work, with Rufus Rhyne as leader. Then immediately began the work of starting the new rats on the first lap of their journey to Education. A reception finally ended hostilities. During the year the class contributed members to athletic and literary events. A second step has been made toward our goal. Now we see the sophomore year gradually pass, and look forward with eagerness to the future. Page Seventy- two (i si 1 ? 3 Sophomores ALLEN ARNDT CLARFMONT, N. C. CORA BELLE ARNDT CLARHMONT. N. C PEARL BALLENTINE TIMBERVILLE, VA. INEZ BEAM CHERRYVILLE. N. C. ELBERT BOWMAN WASHINGTON. D. C. BLANCHE BRIGGS BESSEMER CITV. N. C. CLAUDE CANSLER HICKORY. N. C. HOWARD COFFEY GASTONIA. N. C. fs THERN BEAM ' VALE. N. C. GRACE EARNHARDT ' 3 EAST SPENCER. N. C. ■ : ' i ' ( MAZELLE EAKER ■i J CHERRYVILLE. N. C. fi ' LOIS EULISS HICKORY. N. C. ( ' . V. ri NANNIE MAE FARMEF i CAMPOBELLO. S. C. ! @ P (g 1?; ; U ' i Page Sevt nty- three Sophomores EMMA FRITZ HIGH POINT, N. C. AILEEN GLASS ICARD, N. C. VERNA MAE HAHN MT. PLEASANT. N. C. HEMAN HALL CHERRYVILLE. N. C. MABEL HARRIS HICKORY. N. C. RUBY HEAVNER LINCOLNTON. N. C. MARY ALICE HERMAN CONOVER, N. C. MARY WALLACE HOOVER LINCOLNTON, N. C. MARIE HUSS CHERRYVILLE. N, C. HELEN KRAMER CHARLOTTE. N. C. FLAY RISER LINCOLNTON. N. C. J. C. KIEFFER GER.MANTOWN. P. REBECCA LAWRENCE HICKORY. N. C. m ■1 ' j-- ' ! m m Page Sevcnly-four it)A nt)mit V -7. : ' ■■a jj (s ' :! i @ ® m pi (§. ' p if Soph omores CLAUDE LYERLY GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. MARY MARSHBURN LAKE BUTLER, FLA. ELSIE Mcknight KANNAPOLIS, N, C. HELEN MILLER CHAPIN, S. C, MARY K. MILLER HICKORY, N. C. MARY YOUNG MILLER CONCORD, N. C. HAROLD MESIMER ROCKWELL, N. C, PAUL MOOSE CLAREMONT, N. C. HELEN NORMAN HICKORY, N, C, ROYD PRESLAR HICKORY, N. C. KATHLEEN RIDENHOUR KANNAPOLIS, N. C. RUFUS RHYNE GASTONIA. N, C. LILLIAN ROWE CONOVER, N. C. GOLA SAIN VALE, N. C. «;i i «-.-. mi •ski ■;-•;: I Page Seventy-five Ky ' y ' KyD Cjoe-ytf c r c cyscys cwxya ey cya oy icya Cyr xY=t :V ' ' V . ' =V ' CN c y ry .c ,r;, i: I r. Page Seventy-six Soph omores NELLIE SMYRE CLAREMONT, N. C. LOUISE SOX HICKORY. N. C. RUTH STEELMAN HICKORY, N. C. MARGARET SUMMER CHERRYVILLE, N. C. CLAUDE SUTTLEMYRE GRANITE FALLS. N. C. DERMONT SWICEGOOD LEXINGTON. N. C. H. G. TAYLOR HICKORY. N. C. HASKELL TROUTMAN TROUTMAN, N. C. BENNIE TROUTMAN GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. ANNIE WILFONG HICKORY, N. C. CLAY WRIGHT LANDIS. N. C. LEON A WYANT CATAWBA, N. C. RALPH YODER LINCOLNTON. N. C. NINA YOUNT HICKORY. N. C. m w m If %j1 Pe i m L_ FRESH MAN ■ S-. Al ,x ( x f - m Freshman Class OFFICERS Lex BARKLEY President Willis BOLAND , _ . . Vice-President Ferdinand RUMKE Secretary and Treasurer History The clay of days finally arrived for those eager and impatient boys and girls who had been for so long a time anxiously waiting to get a taste of college life. September 9, 1929, beheld an inroad of Freshmen to Lenoir Rhyne College who were desirous of showing what they could do in the new nrld that they were about to enter. Friday, September 13, was a red letter day for the Freshman boys for a parade in nightly apparel in an event never to be forgotten. Images of rat caijs wilt long linger in the minds of the boys of the class of 33, while the images of shoe box parades and paper bag hats will linger in the minds of the girls. All of these past indignities which we rats had to endure make us appreciative of that glory which lies ahead of us a few months hence — the glory of being up]ier classmen. On January 16, ]9, (), the class was formally organized and officers elected. The typical freshman was chosen at a meeting of tlie class ou February 6, 1930. Members of our class have played an important ]iart in the athletic activities of the college, several receiving letters. With high hopes we look forward to them next year, for many of future players of our athletic teams promise to come from our budding class. As we draw near the close of our Freshman year, we feel that we have accomplished our share in the making of a Bigger a nd better Lenoir Rhyne. Furthermore, we feel that during those years that are yet to come we shall ijcrforni still greater deeds for our college. Page Seventy-eight ?3 J ' M ■ a 3J «■ HAZEL ANTHONY LINCOLNTON. N. C. LEX BARKLEY STATESVILLE. N. C. WILLIS BOLAND BURLINGTON. N. C. AURA LEE BOWMAN HICKORY. N. C. IRENE BOWMAN HICKORY. N. C. MARY BRANCH WILMINGTON. N. C. Freshmen JOHN BRYAN HICKORY. N. C. RUTH CAUBLE SALISBURY. N. C. WADE COBLE BURLINGTON. N. C. JAMES COOK HICKORY. N. C. LORA COULTER NEWTON. N. C. HUME CRAET HICKORY, N. C. PAUL CROCKER CHERRYVILLE. N. C. BOBBIE CROUCH HICKORY. N. C. GERTRUDE DEITZ HICKORY. N. C. MACK DRUM CATAWBA. N. C. REBA DRUM CLAREMONT. N. C. DALLAS DUNCAN MARION, N. C. ■ - ' I • ■-- 1 i . :? i ■-: Freshmen CECIL EAKER LINDA FRYE CLAUDE HUGGINS GROUSE, N. C. NEWTON. N. C. HICKORY. N. C. MARIE EARNHARDT EUGENE GLASS VERA HUNSUCKER l AST SPENCER. N. C. ICARD. N. C. CONOVER, N. C. ; ' KAIHLEEN FISHER ODELL HARTIS HAL JONES RICHFIELD. N. C. MATTHEWS. N. C. HICKORY. N, C. { ' EARL FOX ETHEL HOCKEMEYER MAURICE KESTER j ■ ■ HUDSON, N. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. SPENCER. N. C. j ELIZABETH FRIDAY MYRTLE HUFFMAN MARVIN KESTER 1 HICKORY. N, C. HICKORY, N. C. SPENCER. N. C. i GEORGIE FRYE CARROLL HUFFMAN ELIZABETH KILLIAN ; ' HICKORY. N. C. HICKORY. N. C. LINCOLNTON. N. C. Page Eighty 1 - . - --_-..----■ 1 1 m Freshmen OZELL KISER KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. R. C. LACKEY HIDDENHE, N. C. RUTH LENTZ HICKORY. N. C. JAMES LITTLE LINCOLNTON. N. C. KATHERINE LONG NEWTON, N. C. MYRA LUTZ NEWTON. N. C. KATHERINE McGEE CLAREMONT, N. C. W. W. MCDONELL. JR. HICKORY. N. C. VIOLET McREE MAIDEN. N. C. PRANCES MAUNEY LINCOLNTON. N. C. ERLINE MEISENHEIMER BARBER. N. C. HARRY MOONEY SPENCER. N. C. MARGUERITE MORELL HICKORY, N. C. EVELYN PATTERSON CHINA GROVE. N. C. HERMINE PEGRAM LAKE CITY. FLA. KATHRYN POOVEY GRANITE FALLS, N. C. MARY LEE POOVEY NEWTON, N. C. ELIZABETH REECE HICKORY, N. C. WILLIAM RIDENHOUR LINCOLNTON, N. C. - ' I 1 i-i V Page Eighly-one ' i r , ' ®) ' 6 ' f®) (®) ' (® W •, • I) -■ ' ' J ' I. :: w 5i m i R Freshmen DONy LD RITCHE CHINA GROVE, N. C. FERDINAND RUMKE BRONX, N. Y. DAISY SAIN VALE, N. C. HELEN SCHROEDER CHARLESTON, S. C. KATHRYN SEAGLE LINC;OLNTON, N. C. FRED SELLERS CHERRYVILLE. N. C. Page Eighly-lwo CADE SHAVER GRANITE FALLS, N. C. ROBERT SHELBY GAS TONIA, N. C. VIRGINIA SIGMON HICKORY. N, r:. H. B. SMITH CHERRYVILLE. N. C. LEO SMITH RHODHLSS. N. C. MARY ELLEN SPEAGLE CONCORD. N. C. SARAH STARR MOORESVILLE. N. C. DOWIE STONER ROCKWELL. N. C. MARTHA TROUTMAN HICKORY. N. C. BROWN TREXLER SPENCER. N. C. VIRGINIA TATE HICKORY, N. C. KATHLEEN WHISNANT VALE. N. C. WADE YOUNT HICKORY. N. C. ;?) I COM CIAL ■ ' t ' V m (mmm mi±w. Commercial Class Mary Lou Beam President Harold Little Vice-President MacIE Logan Secretary- I reasurer William Freed Historian History L.iM Seplcmbcr an array of boys and girls of different types and from many sections entered Lenoir Rhyne as Commercial students It looked like a hopeless task to get organized. hut with the able direction ol otir instructor, there was formed a class of students that immedi- ately settled down to the task of getting a business education in one session. We did it. With class socials, picnics, hikes, and the like, the year was a great success from a social standpoint, and we shall never forget these diversions from classroom work, which, while pro- viding interesting recreation also helped us to do better our daily work. The gratitude of the class is extended to our capable and respected instructc r who gave his untiring efforts to our best interests. Though it is our lot to spend but one year here, we shall always consider it to have been a privilege to attend Lenoir Rhvnc even for that short time. It is with highest hopes lor the success and advance oi the Ct illege that we take our leave. Pinji ' Eiyhty-four William Freed. ' . « : Class Historian. ?-i. i f ' • ' j i ; ' ■! Commercial Class HALCIA ARMENTROUT HIGH POINT, N. C. MARY LOU BEAM LINCOLNTON, N. C. LEAH BRIGGS BESSEMER CITY. N. C. FANNIE CARPENTER HICKORY. N. C. SARA DELLINGER LINCOLNTON. N. C. BEATRICE FERGUSON MONROE, N. C. MARGARET FISHER MT. PLEASANT, N. C. EDNA MAE GOODMAN HICKORY, N. C, SADIE HARRIS CONCORD, N. C. VICTOR HARRIS HARRISBURG. N, C. H.rJ w . w K ?■■ ■. A — Page Eighly-tloe % - - ' - . )Z 0S)%( B Commercial Class CORRINE KNIGHT BLOWING ROCK, N. C. MACIE LOGAN HICKORY. N. C. A A ' Si ADDIE LEE PARDUE MORAVIAN FALLS, N. C. NANNIE REEL IRON STATION, N. C. MARY ROSEMAN HICKORY. N. C. MILDRED RUDISILL HICKORY, N. C. MARGARET SMITHEY WILKESBORO, N. C. ELINOR SMOAK WILKt ' SBORO. N. C. GLADYS SMYRE CLARHMONT. N. C. BEAURIS TEMPLE HICKORY, N. C. THOMAS WILFONG HICKORY, N. C. m u rs?, i i I. n • Page Eighlysix 1 y i)A,(jr ' AS.%vi) v4TI-li.tTIC$ _ji If ' PCOI BAIL V ' ' ' • ' ' v ' «■ ' v ' •Jn. ' ' V ' J fe i ' -, (1 i m Cloyd Hapei jl Howdi ' d HolsKousei ' ' HaiVu Lxsmoiv. m m Page Ninety m ■■-.fi m m (1 m F r .- ' ' ' t ' - ' w j«w«i. s ' ' Ix!. li3;f ?-- ' -- ' Jacob RKodes u r ' . l y Glenn Hafer ' LeoryhVd M AUistei ' ' 3i W- E)ei i y T ' o jlirvdrv ■Janves Lewis Eeid Hatfield ai V- . ' Ruf-us RKurve ' . ■  ' « CKai ' les Srmj RoberlGt ' ibble Page Ninely-one 5 C : - . v I i;.:,i i a JtA= C? J - . m Football : Pointers on the Season Season as a whole a success — Could not quite capture Little Six honors. Schedule somewhat heavy — Coach Gurley faced some handicaps because of ineligibility of some players — ' -■ Many letter men to build around — Many new faces in line-up to start a most favorable seascm. First game — Lenoir Rhyne and Presbyterian College at Shelby — Hard fought game — A 15-0 defeat. At Newberry next — A disappointment — Scoreless tie with weaker team. Bears . . ' , journey to Wilson to give A. C. C. a defeat, (i 0. DeHihns the touchdown. King encountered (i ' ; at Ashevillc next — Score 13-7. favoring King — Jones outstanding. Purple Panthers of High Point and Bears fight it out on neutral territory at Lexington — Get revenge by 6-0 score. Lemon stars, and Troutman the touchdown. Lor second time team goes to AsheviUe — Strong Maryville team this time — Lost 20-7. L. R. 25 — Mars Hill 0. What a game ' — Scene on local field — Bears down Catawba in great style. 11-0 — Gibbes DeHihns and Holshouser the high lights. Flying Lleet from Erskine the next number — Defeated Bears 5 2-6 on frigid day — Rhyne returned blocked punt 46 yards. Thanksgiving and Home-coming day — Little Six championship at stake when E:lon lined up tc battle Bears — For three periods it wavers — Too bad ' — L. R. ' s defense crumbles — Score M 7. Summary — Ten games — F-our wins — One tie. 1 he Gurley machine i ' )c werfully devel- oped — A fighting combination that always displayed the in ' inciblc spirit of the Red and Black. Paac Ninct i-tt-Vo §) BASKET BAIL Kisear DeHihns ..:i 3JSs. Page Ninety -four ' : i « , (i i iiller Le-wis I Clonin er Winecoff Little Lentx Page Ninety -five f?,; .BJ.. .Oc-L . : ' ! if -i--- - ' 1 5 ' i Si if ) PlonK. PasoiLT I? , • ' uje Ninety-six 1 ..J H v - P Girls ' Basketball I ' . ' ■■ ' ■: POINTERS ON THE SEASON Season as a whole a success — Many strong teams met — Several games lost by close score ciue to off form — Hit their stride several times. Co-eds started season by losing to Appalachian State Teachers College — Close and exciting game — Score 22-17 — Good work by Whitener. Defeat in encounter with Biltmore College next in order — Score 24-17 — Rudisill out- standing for Bearettes. For the third clash the Comptometers at Davidson Col- lege — In lead at half — Reversed at close — 0-23 — Rudisill again stars. An- other defeat on an off form night to Appalachian, 20-13. Sextette hits stride in next game — Trounce Marion Junior College to tune of 41-7 — Rudisill again in limelight. Comptometers invade Bearette territory — Leave victorious. 23-16. Next game a thriller — Wingate the opposition — A glorious victory for L. R. C. — Score 20-13 — Tied several times. For the grand climax, Bilt- more again — Exciting garrie — Neck and neck scoring — Score tied in last minute — Rudisill breaks it with lone foul point — and victory. 14-15 — Fritz stars in beautiful long shots. As a whole a very encouraging season — Much credit due to the old reliable guarding of Plonk, Bolick and Pasour. rt .5y m Bovs ' Basketball ' ■? POINTERS ON THE SEASON Great season for the Bears in this sport — Great going in ' Tittle Six cir- cles — Defeated every member in this Conference twice except High Point — Many close games — Several Seniors play their last college basketball — Ritchie — Miller — DeHihns — Kiser — Lentz — Cloninger — Le wis — The backbone of the team. Examination of results proves the superiority of one of the best teams ever to wear the Red and Black. THE SEASON ' S RECORD , ' •■ ■ Lenoir Rhync 27 Lenoir Rhync 25 Lenoir Rhync Lenoir Rhync Lenoir Rhync Lenoir Rhync Lenoir Rhync Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Rhync 22 26 17 17 21 26 Rhync 30 Rhync 30 Rhync 3 7 Rhync 2 8 Rhync 3 5 Lenoir Rhync 34 Lenoir Rhyne 3 3 Lenoir Rhync , . 3 3 Lenoir Rhync 21 Total Puyv Ninety-eight All A, T, S 17 Davidson 35 Campbell 15 Maryville 17 A. T. S 22 Tusculiim 24 High Point 24 A. C. C 22 Mars Hill 21 Catawba 12 Guilford 25 Elon 24 A. C. C 33 Guilford 22 High Point 42 Elon 31 Catawba 18 408 r . - - .; •. 6ASC 6AU. .. - — N ' •«i ? ' .MM. m m mYmm m ' (mm (m tcp-m Captain Miller Outfielder KISER Shortstop Page One Hundred Lentz Outfielder Hager Third Base Little Outfielder Mauney Pitcher i L : m d.r j: ) MSS n g5 Hughes Catcher Barkley Outfielder Eardley Pitcher m m Morrow Second Base Lemon First Base B. TROUTMAN Utility Page One Hundred One 3 O C ' V Lewis Pitcher H. Troutman Manager Baseball WiNECOFF Caffher •i) March 26 March 29 April 5- April 7- April 8- April 21- April 24- April 25- April 26- April 28- April 29- April 30- May 1- May 3- May 8- May 9- May 10- — Springfielcl College at Hickory — Won. 9-5. -Oak Ridge Institute at Hickory — Won, 9-5. . -Mars Hill at Hickory— Won. 16-7. -Emory and Henry at Emory, Va. — Won, 12- -Maryville at Maryville, Tenn. — Won, 12-4. -Guilford at Hickory (Easter Monday). -Henderson P. L. at Henderson (pending). -Henderson P. L. at Henderson (pending). -Elon at Elon. -High Point at Hickory. -Davidson at Davidson. -Elon at Hickory. -Davidson at Hickory. -Catawba at Hickory. -Guilford at Guilford. -High Point at High Point. -Catawba at Salisbury. Page One Hundred Two o. ; IS ' ' i .1 -ryo r -jcyst J. - r-j wVya c ,r . _ , fm)w S TtNNIS mmMmmmmmmmm iVlANAGEK ULHIHNS CAPTAIN LLh.WMLR Tennis During the past years Lenoir Rhync has been represented by a strong Tennis team each year, and as the coming season approaches it seems that the team this year will be no exception. Although there will be only two letter men back this year, and these two are the best ever tio represent Lenoir Rhync. a strong team is very evident since the new men are very prospective candidates. Captain Clemmer and Gibbcs DeHihns, who won 11 out of their 25 matches last year, are the only two lettcrmcn to report. Upon them rest much o the season ' s progress. How- ever, they will be aided by a number of likely candidates, including such men as Creech. Shelby. Coble, Boland and others that may develop into real performers under the direction of Coach Setzler. The Season is early yet and what records Lenoir Rhyne will make in Lennis cannot be determined, however, with the number c f candidates now in training a strong team is assured. The schedule has not been announced vet and is quite a while until the opening match, and during this time Coach Sotzlcr may develop an unusually strong team. Coach E. L. Setzler Page One Hundred Four J ' S ' ' M U ' j  ' ■■hJ ■ ■%i % m {■v.n W i (g -?r y ..-r! Cheer Leaders When peppy cheer leaders are to be had. L. R. C. produces them. A scene to be always remembered is that of Mary Jane Cloninger as head cheer leader, assisted by Emma Fritz, springing up before the yelling mob and starting the old pep song: The finest school I ever knew, it never comes a poking. If I would tell you the pep it had. you ' d think I was a joking. It ' s not the pep of the pepper box or the pep of the pop corn popper: It ' s not the pep of the mustard jar or the pep of the vinegar stopper. It ' s the old-fashioned p-e-p. the pep you cannot down. It ' s Lenoir Rhyne pep. Lenoir Rhync pep. the peppiest school around. Next comes those old never-to-be-forgotten yells that bring every loyal L. R. follower to his feet: L-E-N-O-I-R— Lenoir R-H-Y-N-E— Rhyne Yea I Lenoir Rhyne Ray! rah! Rah! rah! rah Team! team! team ' We may forget, but never this i I) . . ' w, ' ® (Til l- : Page One Hundred Five ' j i I.::::.. Page One Hundred Six 1 y4CTIYITIE$ - .Aa Olin Siuiceqck ' d Mitdrtfd Earcjie FVank, Clapp E tflyn Balls-nUae Iota Chi Sigma OFFICERS Joe Moretz ' . r President Sara AulL , Vice-President AURINE Davis Secretary Olin Sink Treasurer Sara Aull FRANK Clapp AURINE Davis GIBBES DeHIHNS JOE Moretz Frank Poovey OLIN Sink Olin Swicegood MEMBERS EVELYN BALLENTINE Mildred Eargle Prof. L. F. Hackeman Miss Ann Hankey Frederick Moretz History a bright spot in the history of Lenoir Rhync College journalism was the chartering of the Iota Chi Sigma, honorary journalistic fraternity. To make a long story short, the N. C. Alpha chapter was organized in the spring of 1929 with eleven charter members and two honorary members. Lamar Rhyne was the first president. A banquet in honor of the Senior members marked the close of the first year. At the opening of school in the fall Gibbes DeHihns resigned as president, and Joe Moretz was elected to take his place. Under his leadership the fraternity successfully sponsored the first N. C. C. P. A. ever held, at L. R. C. A room was secured in Oakview Hall and lurnished as the home ot the fraternitv. The predominant purpose of the Iota Chi Sigma fraternity is to impro ' c the various publications. It elects the staff members and promises membership to those who measure up to certain rec|uirements. Three new pledges were made members after the second semester. This chapter of the fraternity has been launched out upon its career in Lenoir Rhynel activities. It is hoped that ii will become ihe nucleus of ever increasing journalistic endeavors. Fr. krk:k MoreU ' .| - ts .J ;;..i A Pagt One Hundred Eight 1 ' Ay u m (i ® Demosthenian Literary Society OFFICHRS Fall Term Spri ng Term Russell Huffman President D RMONT SWICEGOOD . President AURINE Davis Vice-President REBECCA CRIGLER . Vice-President Marcus Little Secretary-Treasurer ALMA TUCKER Secretary-Treasurer ELvLciA Armentbout Helen Boggs Lnez Beam Lary Bran ' ch Leah L e Briggs Lois Bomck Sarah Dellinger Ai ' RiNE Davis Cecil Eaker Sue Betty Finger Kathleen Fisher LiN ' UA Frye ALargaret Fisher Emma Fritz William Freed Emzaukth Fox MEMBERS Cora L e Fox Ethel Hockemever Leonard Huggi ns Russell Huffman L R1E Huss M ar y Ali ce H er m an Clovd Hager . L■ RGARET Herman Sadie Harris OZELLE KiSER J. C. Keiffer AL Rcus Little Helen Miller Paul Moose Frances jNLvuney R I- IH [cfll N MS Elsie McKnight AI . R A La R s h B u r N Willie Plonk Bertie Pasour Katherine Poovey Kathleen Ri den hour Margaret Su m m er Dermoxt Swicegood Helen Schroeder Martha Shirey Mary Ellen Speagle Olin Sink Harriet Teufel Alma Tucker Mvra Wagg r,EONA Wyant Since 1928 and 1929 the comljiiiiiif:; of llit Lenoir Rliyne literary societies has i-csultcd in one sti-ung organization— -the Demosthenian Literary Society, Judging from tlie decadence of so many literary societies in institutions, one would he justified in looking for a generation of youth among whom public speaking and ease on the stage was a lost art. Not so with the students of Lenoir Rhyne College. The benefits from the weekly programs result in extemporaneous speaking, deliate, oratory, and dec- lamation. Many iirograms have consisted of one-act plays given by members of the Dramatic Department. Often special renditions of vocal and instrumental music add variety to the programs. Page One Hundred Nine 1?5- 1 i Olin Sink Editoc-m-Chief GiBBES DeHIHNS Business Manager What of the College Annual ? SomcLimcs it is better to keep quiet; especially on things not agreeable and pleasant to the public. Yet justice demands retribution- For this reason it is deemed appropriate at this particular time and place to sincerely thank all those who have contributed toward the building ol this volume. You may rest assured that you have done something toward which many u ' lU not lend a hand. Especially is the class of ' 0 to be commended for their most loyal support. The movement to put the subscription price of the HACAWA on the students ' bill was a big step toward remedying conditions. An examination of the annuals for the past few years proves to the reviewer that the law of averages is a tangible thing — there always being that twenty-five percent who are always found lacking when weighed for support. They tell us that because we have managed to get along without them in the past that the same can be true of the future. Yet we must not forget that general conditions change. Today the various merchant associations arc beginning to treat annua! advertisement with indifference when it comes to getting advertisements. It seems that in a few years advertisements in college annuals will be out of date. Under present conditions the staff has to exercise a tedious amount of care to make ends meet. From these conclusions the underclassmen who want a part in the college annual of the future had better take warning and enlist the support of their classes, or else the book will cvolute to a senior publication exclusively; written and financed by them, and on a smaller scale. ! -The Builde if the 1Q30 HACAWA. Paue One Hundred Ten „vrr., l ' N lM%7 t(; Little Huffman 1 i i --) Q Svuiceqood R.Su;icegood m Page One Hundred Eleven j : ----- -=■ ■l-; --- Stxc ' ta ,si, t:.-s sT.Ai 1- ,.:%v,e= :— tx- x- - ' -- -;- ■x xx-M-x- - •s-x-x x■■:■■x x- IIBII „j. „x-; ;- -x-x-xx X-x :-:-x-x -: ;- -x •:-; E D I T R 1 A L k: -X- -x-;--;-:- ■-.■■,-.■■.-.-,■■.■-.-.■ ■.-.-.-. .-x--:-;-:-:- ■:-:-: Frank H. Poovey Editor-in-Chief Joe a. Moretz Business Manager 1 ' i fe- ll -rS- Editorial It is often said that fact is stranger than fiction, yet we doubt if this is truer than our discovery that there is more romance in a newspaper than in all the story books. There is the thrill of dreamy idealism running a spirited race with the forces of realism. Trying to carry the arts of accuracy, truth and timely opinions through to a degree of perfection, yet ever in competition with the tireless hands of the clock, is a much more glamorous adventure than the leisurely work of the one with a lifetime to achieve the desired wrinkle or effect in his literary efforts. The literature of the news reporter is an appetizingly fresh product, which stales c|uickly. in competition with the canned goods that are reposing on the literary shelves for use through the ages. The staff of the Lenoir Rhynean has attempted to gather up the vari-colored threads of college history as they are spun, and to weave them into a presentable pattern for posterity to gaze upon. The college journalists occupy a unique niche in the list of activities at Lenoir Rhync, The good that honest workers do is encouraged, while the bad is discouraged by the dazzling searchlight of publicity. When there are crucial moments on the campus the Lenoir Rliynean endeavors to take the most constructive editorial position, with a sincerity for A Greater Lenoir Rhyne. expounded to mold the deciding public opinion of the students that way. Not until the Utopian of perfection in collegiate journalism is achieved and then surpassed, will the editors be greater than that which they edit. With that thought we bequeath the recording organ of a great institution to our successors. As we have witnessed the passing of things and events to be held sacred in the vaults of memory, may you cherish the thought of living and writing the history of a greater Lenoir Rhyne thai is surely to come — The Editor. Page One Hundred Twelve X:- ' 1::, ' i S5 •if ■A ' j i i t F R T I RIV J Nt TtttLK hi, K t K KH t ING ISTflEffiiJSlilTFS HAVE CKORY • MUld h Vtv :::i. v - t Pa t? Ont? Hundred Thirteen W.BPresslar J.CKieffer OUnWyinK Russell Haff roan LeeShiploa AFFIRMATlVt AFFIRMATIVE- WEGATirt NBGATlVt AMRMIYE ' Helen Norraan Harriet Tcufel AurineDovis ' Carolyn HenU ManjMayshburn AFHRMATIVfi AFFIRMAIIVE BGATIV NFGATIVB APPmMTIVt DliBATING THAMS m Mildred Bavqle Evelun Bajlenline FredericK AVorelz. STATE CONTKT STATE CONTEST STATB CONTENT Orators Paqe One Hundred Fourlcen ::?) m I ' SI p i m i Dr. Albert Keis r (€1: ' •V - - . ill Intercollegiate Forensic Activities The forensic season of 1 28 ' 29 wjs on the whole a very successful one. Altogether, the debating teams, newly developed, took part in eight debates, of which they won six, Lenoir Rhyne receiving the votes of nineteen judges to the opponents ' five. The following schools were defeated: Carson-Newman College, Milligan College, High Point College, Guilford College, Elon College, and Furman University, while the college lost a contest by a two to one decision to Milligan College and also one by the same vote to Elon College. The debates with Elon College took place on April 11, and the single debate with Furman University on the following day. All the debates were on the question; Resolved, that a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. Fairly extensive was also the oratorical program, the college taking part in four contests. In the State Oratorical Contest J. C. Kiefler won the second prize, while Mildred Eargle, coached jointly by Miss Pearl Setzer and Dr. Keiser. placed second in the first Women ' s Oratorical Contest ever held in the State. These contests are conducted by the North Carolina Intercol- legiate Forensic Association, whose executive secretary and treasurer. Dr. Albert Keiser, head of the English department and forensic coach at Lenoir Rhyne. was instrumental in establishing this contest for the college women of the State. For 192 ' )- ' 30 Lenoir Rhyne will be represented by Frederick Moretz, in the State Ora- torical Contest to be held April 4. at Guilford College, and by Evelyn Ballcntine in the Women ' s Oratorical Contest. April 11. at Catawba College. Miss Pearl Setzer is to coach the woman representative. The debating program for 1929- ' 30 is an extensive one. For the men seven debates have been arranged, a triangular with Guilford and High Point Colleges, a dual with Elon College, also a dual with Milligan College, Tenn.. and a single with Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Of the four debaters of last year only one returned, so that new material had to be developed. Lee Shipton and W. F. Preslar (J. C. Kieffer took part in the first debate) are upholding the affirmative and Olin Sink and Russell Huffman the negative. For the first time in the history of the college, girls ' debating is materializing. A dual debate with Appalachian State Teachers ' College, at Boone, has been scheduled, as also a single debate with Furman University. Helen Norman and Harriet Teufel. with Mary Marshburn as alternates, are upholding the affirmative, while A urine Davis and Carolyn Hentz are on the negative. The question for the debates, as also in the case of the men ' s teams, is: Re- solved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. Work in oratory and debate at Lenoir Rhyne College is receiving national recognition, for her orators and debaters are admitted to membership in Pi Kappa Delta, the largest forensic honor society in America. As in the past, selection is by merit through competitive try-outs and preliminary oratorical contests. The forensic coach firmly holds that all forensic activities should be built upon a broad foundation and lead to the genuine development of those who take part. No shams are tolerated. Hard work and thorough |)ieparation are considered the corner- stones of success: a spirit of absolute fairness and honorable conduct is of incomparable greater importance than the mere winning of decisions. Page One Hundred Fifteen .::j -T w Helen Miller, Miss Pearl Setzer, Emma Fritz. Neli, Hag Frank Clapp. yenoir Rh ne Ph a ma kers cliearsal. it is fi ' f- ■al PlayDtakiiui of Bailiara Setzer, von the make-up It has hci.-ii fimr years since Miss Pearl Setzer came to Lenoir Rliyne as hea l ul tlu- Department of Dramatics and tiiiectur of the Playmakers on the local campus. Tlitj life of tlu- urbanization has lieen threa tened with various trials, Imt in snrvivinsj, it lias proved that it is i, ' rowing stron:-;cr with the passing of the years. In the classroom of dramatics. Miss Setzer always discusses with her ' roiii that which is most pvom- incui (in the horizon of the world of the stage. The methods of the latest playwrights are studies! and the standani plays of recent years are reviewed. Although actinj , lighting, make-up and stage management have a big part in the classroom, playwriting is the chief suhject. Budding authors present their prospective plots and they are constructively criticized by the instructor and the class, and later the play is presented in its tentative form for further criticism and development. Each year the Iiest plays are selected for production. Even after the piece is i|ueut!y reconstructed for improvement. In this dramatic exiierimeiitation comes tli tlie class. Last s])ring at the State Dramatic Tournament. Red Hills or Cotton Mills. by which was presented at Chai el Hill, was the winner of the trophy. RarbaTa Setzer also contest, while Joe Moretz was best in the poster contest. Hi looking over the work of the past year we see i rescn tat ions ni vai ions kinds. There is a long comedy, followed by a i)rogram of short jilays, a religious pageant, and a Shakespearian conic-ily. Then in the early spring the original ]ilays of the class come in for production. Many hearts were made .glad by A Tailor-Made Man, a four-act comedy by Harry James Smith, presented on the evening of June 4 Itefore the annual commencement audience at the college. Joe Moretz got a big hand when he made a distinct hit as John Paul Bart, while the entire cast of thirty were not far Iichind in their individual performances. In the middle of the summer, on July 11, four of the best ori ginal one-act nlays written during the life of the Playmakers. were presented again. The program included The Seventh Wa ' e. the unforgettable t ' agcdy of the North Carolina coast by Lucy Caylord; Politics Pays, the mountain comedy that Theodocia Watson gave us; Red Hills or Cotton l Iills, the prize tragedy by Barbara Setzer; and that great little village comedy, Joe Rodgers Orders a Wife. that Pauline Karriker wrote last winter. On the first night in November, Much Ado About Nothing was made to live again on the stage of the City Auditorium. The performances of all members of the cast were so perfect that the whole Shakespearian drama was unfolded in less than two hours. The acting, stage management and costumes were up to the usual high standard of the Ivenoir Rhyne Playmakers in a costinne production. ' ) Page; Onf Hundred Si. leen %y ■:i0j ! f)A j J!: I 1 i St ' 0 @ i i ' Alpha Phi Omega (National Honorary Dramatic Fraterniiy) OFFICERS Russell Huffman Grand Director AURINE Davis ' Grand Stage Director Joe MORETZ Grand Stage Manager Miss Pearl SetZER Faculty Member MEMBERS Lois Bolick Joe Moretz AuRiNE Davis Helen Norman Claud Deal Frank Poovev Russell Huffman Barbara Setzer Macie Logan Miss Pearl Setzer Frederick Moretz Olin Sink Because of the great crowds, two ])erformances of Whither O Wise Man were given at St. Andrews Church on the evening of December 1 5. This was an original Christmas iiageant written by the entire Playmaking class. The staging was sujierb and the seasonal theme well illustrated. During March the four newest one-act plays were prwinced, which ndded more laurels to the cruwn of Lenoir Rhyne ' s dramatic organization. The p-ogram cou?i ' ted of Catfish, a hilarious comedy In- Frank Clai p; Rising Waters. a stark tragedy by Helen Miller ; Cnllin Preachers. a comedy fr(mi life by Nell Hagaman; and Clouds, a fantastic comedy t)y Emma Fritz. (Ither plays offered for production in the annual iihiyreading on January 2S were. My City, by Erskine Dysart; Blue Blood Tested. by Frederick Moretz; Bills and More Bills. by Evelyn Aderholdt ; and Starvin ' , by Leona Wyant. The Seventh Wave. by Lucy Caylord, was presented at the Carolina Playmakers Theatre on the campus of the University of Nc rth Carolina, the guest performance coming on Thursday evening, April 10. N - Page One Hundred Seventeen ' ' i... P«( c One Hundnil Eighwcn ■??■ ■j WM s jM)WM m Executne Committee of the Religions Organizations The officers of the religious organizations on the campus function as the Executive Committee for the supervision of the rehgious activities of the stu- dents. Prof. Hackcman serves this committee in the capacity of facuhy advisor. The Executive Committee began its work in 1 28 under the guidance of Prof. Hackeman. He it is who has been its inspiration. To discuss and attempt sohitions of different problems of a spiritual nature and raise the standards of moral life on the campus has been, and is. the chief motive for the existence of the committee. Under its supervision, there was held in the fall of I ' ZS, a very successful meeting of the Lutheran Students Association at Lenoir Rhyne College. During the year IPZS-l ZQ the committee held bi-monthly meetings under the leadership of Miss Ena Kate Lutz. as president for the first semester, and Miss Sara Aull. for the second. During the year 192 5-19 10 this committee has been holding meetings as often as seem necessary by the president. The outstanding event of the year was the meeting of the Lutheran Students Association at M. P. C. I., to which meeting several representatives of the religious organizations on the campus attended. Tlie committee still conducts special weeks of chapel exercises. And too. the Diakonians have been recognized for the special benefit of those con- templating entering the ministry. In such a manner the Executive Committee has hoped to justify its exist- ence — as an organization for finding the type of work most interesting to each student on the campus, and which will help him or her to reproduce in minature what is wished to do in the future — all for the glory of God. Page One Hundred Nineteen I Executi ' e Committee Consisting ol the OFFICERS OF THE RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS LUTHER LEAGUE Olin Sink Evelyn Ballentine Dermont Swicegood L. Glenn Cloninc.er Burgin Clemmer ... President . Vice-President Helen Kramer lrances Roof DIAKONIANS President LM SI UPTON MEN ' S BIBLE CLASS President OLIN SWICEGOOD SOPHOMORE. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BIBLE CLASS Mildred Eargle President Mabel Deal FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BIBLE CLASS Mary Ellen Speagle President Ethel Hockemeyer Secretary Treasurer Secretary -President Secretary Secretary Secretary Evelyn Ballentine Kathleen Ridenhour CHRISTIAN SERVICE LEAGUE President REBECCA CRIGLER A ' ice President Secretary Page One Hundred Twenty ' i- i - ■ - I i ' ' :i - ' S ' r ' ' ::: :-z - JJ i ' iK :i;{;D J ,.: K. .M(mmmm( ' m (m ' Pi Pi M i ' tl ' ' Dermont Swicegood Lee Shipton . . Diakonian Club OFFICERS President . Secretary ' Treasurer Allen Arndt Glenn Cloninger Russell Huffman Marvin Kester Maurice Kester Paul Moose MEMBERS Ferdinand Rumke Robert Shelby Lee Shipton Olin Sink DowiE Stoner Ernest Starnes Dermont Swicegood Olin Swicegood Roy Swicegood Alton Trivett Wade Yount Prof. L. E. Hackemann The Diakonian club, which until last spring was composed of students who contemplate the ministry and other forms of church work as their life ' s profession, has been grouped into an organization exclusively for ministerial students. The purpose is to create closer relationship among the young men with these ambitions. The club meets every third Monday in the m onth, at which lime questions concerning the church, and church duties, arc discussed in open forum. The club does not altogether neglect the social side of their life, and many delightful social functions occur during the year as a result of their efforts. Ory 3, ay ryO ( -iryo cy ya cy X-yo y3ey3 c JO w ew cvrfa Cw- CY= V Page One Hundred Twenty-one -il Olin Sink _ EvJ ' -LVN Bali.entine . College Luther League OFFICERS President Helen Kr a m er . .J icc-Prcsidcut Francis Roof ...Secretary ..Treasurer MEMBERS Evelyn Aderholdt HaLCIA ARiMENTBOUT Sallie Arndt Sara Aui.l Evelyn Ballentine Pearl Ballentine Ruth Barrier Inez Bkam Mary Lou Beam Lois Bolick Willis Boland Ei.iiERT Bowman Mary Branch Leah Brigcs Ruth Caudle Glenn Clonincer Rachel Cloninger Howard Coffey Lora Coulter Rebecca Cricler Aurine Davis Matiel Deal Sarah Dellincer Cecil Eaker Mildred Eargle Mazelle Eaker Cirace Earnhardt I L RiE Earnhardt X- ' erna I L e Efird Sue Betty Finger Kathleen Fisher Margaret Fisher Elizabeth Fox Emma Fritz Prof. L. F. Hackeman V er n A Mae Ha h n Sadie Harris Ethel Hockemeyer RuuY Heavner Heman Hall Mary Wallace Hoover Marie Huss Edith Hood Essie Hood Lottie Hood OzELLE Riser Helen Kramer Mary Marshburn Ruth McGinn is Catherine McRee Lela McRee ' ' iOLi£.T McRee Harold Messimer Helen Mtller Mary K. Miller Paul Moose Ruby Mullen Bertie Pasour Evelyn Patterson Willie Plonk Kathryn Poovey Kathleen Ridenhour RuFus Rhyne William Ridenhour Francis Roof Gladys Roof Ferdinand Rumke GoLA Sain Helen Schroeder Katheryn Seagle Robert Shelby Lee Shipton Martha Shirey Olin Sink Rebecca Sloop Sarah Starr DowiE Stoner Margaret Summers Dermont Swicegood Olin Swicegood Roy Swicegood Harriet Teufel Alma Tucker Sarah Walker Rebecca Winters Leon A Wyant Ralph Yoder , ' ' ' m M i3. Tlie College Luther League is a member of the State League, and participates in all its goals and activities. Meetings are held every Sunday night with interesting programs fiirnished by the various mem- I ers. and all the work of the local league is entirely directed and controlled by the students. At frequent intervals entertainments, weincr roasts, and fun nights are given by the League for the enjoyment of all the students on the campus. It is, therefore, a religious and social organization com- bined, and popular on the campus. Page One Hundred Ticenly-tiuo m m) m mmmm MMmmmm mmmm m mmm PI i ■2iS - 1 I m • ■■■ ' f ■ ' V ' , ( Sophomore, J vmior and Senior Bible Class Q: (g Mrs. S. J Marion. Teacher f ' i. OFFICERS ' M Mildred Eargle President Mabel Deal , . .Secretary ' Treasurer PI MEMBERS ,■■■-■. 1 Sallik Arndt Sue Betty Finger Bertie Pasour Sv Saka Aull Verna Mae Hahn Willie Plonk vxff EVRLYN BaI.LF.NTINE Ruby Heavner Kathleen Ridenhour •H-i pi Pearl Balle.ntine Margaret H er m a n Francis Roof Ruth Barrier Mary Alice Herman Grace Sain (•pfp Inez Beam Thesta Hite Cola Sain ' Helen Bocgs , Mary Wallace Hoover Martha Shirey . -• Lois Bolick Marie Huss Emily Sigmon !. ' , , ' u Rachel Cloninher Inez Kiser Rebecca Slog? ■ -. . p Rebecca Crigler Helen Kramer Helen Smith ? AuRiNE Davis Jenny Lineberger Margaret Smithev ■ ' Mabel Deal Mary Marsh burn Edith Stewart ( Mazelle Eaker Helen Miller Margaret Summer i Mildred Eargle Varena McGalliard Harriet Teufel ,1 ■ 1 CIrace Earnhardt Elsie McKnicht Bess Williams , ' ' ■■ ■ 1 S Verna Mae Efird Lela McRee Rebecca Winters Elizareth Fox Leona Wyant ' 1 ■ ' ■, 1 13 ■ ' 2 ' ■ ' i ( ; Each fall, at the beginning of the school term, the boarding students organize themselves into groups for the carrying on of Sunday school work. The girls of the sophomore, junior @ and senior classes have organizec into a group with Mrs. S. J. Marion as teacher. Many of the members go out to various churches to help in the Sunday school work while others j remain on the campus The work of the class is to study the Sunday school lesson tojiicther m each week. fe:i ■ Page One Hundred livenlii three (S- k _. .. . ' Mi % A - ■ A @i mm. ' •IS. = ?U Freshman Girls ' Bible (]lass OFFICERS Mary Ellen Speagle ' President Ethel HOCKEMEYER Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Halcia Armentrout Mary Lou Beam Mary Branch Ruth Cauble Sarah Dellinger Marie Earnhardt Margaret Fisher Linda Frye Ethel Hockemeyer Frances Mauney Ruby Mullen Violet McRee Addie Lee Pardue Evelyn Patterson Kathryn Poovev Daisy Sain Helen Schroeder Kathryn Seagle Elinor Smoak Mary Ellen Speagle Sarah Starr ' The Freshman Girls ' Bible Class is composed of twenty-one members, with Miss Margaret Alleman as teacher. At Christmas time the class gave a donation to the Red Cross and is now sponsoring a Handicraft Club, open to the girls. Page One Hundred Twenty-four I ■niJAm m ® i Men ' s Bible Class m ' OFFICERS m Prof. Loins F. Hackeman L. Glknn Cloninger .Iiistnictoi ' ...President Olin Swicegood . BURGIN ClEMMER- Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lex Barklev Thern Beam Willis Boland Elbert Bowman BuRGiN Clemmer Glenn Cloninger Ralph Chandler Herman Cline Wade Coble Howard Coffey Oscar Coulter John Coulter Paul Crocker Wendell Covington lori mer covi ngton Luther Conger GiBBES DeHihns Dallas Duncan Cecil Eaker AuitREV Efird iflLES ErDLEY William Freed Jacob Fritz John Fritz Tames C. Fletcher Robert Gribble icTOR Harris Clovd Hager Heman Hall Fred Holt Odell Hartis Edwin Hughes Howard Holshouser Lester Jones Floyd Kiser Flay Kiser J. C. Keiffer Maurice Kester Marvin Kester Benjamin Lentz S. C. Lee Lloyd Little James Lewis James Little Marcus Little Harry Lemon Claud Lyerly Dean Minges Harold Mesimer Glenn Miller Carl Mauney Harry Mooney Paul Moose William Morrow Leonard McAllister Marcus Pasour Hubert Park Ferdinand Rumke RuFus Rhyne John Ritchie Banks Ritchie Donald Ritchie Jacob Rhodes William Ri den hour Robert Shelby Fred Sellers Dowie Stoner Olin Sink Roy Swicegood Olin Swicegood Dermont Swicegood Lee Shipton Brandon Smith Brown Trexler Clarence Thomas Bennie Troutman Haskell Troutman Clay Wright Ralph Yoder The College Men ' s Bit)le Class is an organisation for all the boys residing in the dormitories and others who wish to join with them. The Sunday School hour is utilized for a comprehensive study of the Bible lesson and truths for that Sunday. Lender the supervision and instruction of Prof. Hackeman. it has been a tremendous influence in the moulding of Christian character among the men students. A genuine Christian fellowship prevails at all times among the group. On many occasions the class participates in social activities, making life enjoyable and pleasant. Page One Hundred Twenty -five -  - ■ Christian Ser icc League OFFICERS Evelyn BalLENTINE , President Rebecca CRIGLER Vice-President Kathleen RIDENHOUR ' . Secretury-Treasurec MEMBERS Sara Aull Verna Mae Efird Helen Miller Evelyn Ballentine Kathleen Flsher Kathleen Ridenhour Helen Boggs Sadie Harrls Helen Smith Ruth Barrier Ruby Heavner Lee Shipton Ruth Cauble Mary Wallace Hoover Rebecca Sloop Rebecca Crigler Prof. Hackemann Dowie Stoner Glenn Cloninger Inez Kiser Robert Shelby Aurine Davis Helen Kramer Olin Sink Grace Earnhardt Dermont Swicegood Al the beginning of the ve.ir 1021-1110 the Di.iktTni.in Club .ind Christian Service Cru- saders merged. The present name was then adopted. A faculty member or minister discusses the lesson at the Tuesday evening meetings for the coming Sunday. The chief work for the year was to aid the pastors of the nearby congregations by helping with Luther League work and teaching in the Sunday school. Page One Hundred Twenty-six %■ ■- ■MMmMi ' i ) i i ® i ' Dad ' s-A-Minister Club OFFICERS Sara AulL • . President Jacob Fritz Vice-President Marcus Little Secretary MEMBERS Sara Aull Helen Miller Evelyn Ballentine Kathleen Ridenhour Pearl Ballentine William Ridenhour Freida Carpenter Francis Roof Jacob Fritz Gladys Roof Aurine Davis Boyce Short Thesta Hite Mary Ellen Speagle Marcus Little Harriet Teufel Catherine Long Myra Wagg The personnel of this club is composed exclusively of stucients in Lenoir Rhyne College whose fathers are ministers. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven I - Glee Clubs The College Glee Clubs play no small part in the college life here at Le- noir Rhyne. In past years the rehearsals have been held after supper. This season Professor Smith inaugurated the afternoon rehearsal, the clubs now re- hearsing at 4:15 P. M. This has been productive of far better results. The Women ' s Club meets every Monday afternoon, and the Men ' s Club every Tuesday afternoon. There are Joint rehearsa ls at the call of the Director. The Women ' s Club this year numbers some forty voices. The Men ' s Club numbers eleven. The first concert tour was made in November when the combined clubs sang at St. John ' s Lutheran Church, Salisbury, and in the Junior High School Auditorium at High Point, afterwards, broadcasting the entire program over Radio Station WRNC. The next appearance of the com- bined Glee Clubs was in the First Presbyterian Church. Statesville. on Sunday evening, March 9th, at 7:30 P. M. Here the clubs gave an entirely sacred con- cert, ably assisted by Mr. Preston W. Hartmann. noted Philadelphia baritone soloist, and Miss Sara Aull and Mr. Frederick Moehlmann, organ pupils of Professor Smith. The annual spring tour will take place before NLiv 1. Page Oiie Hundred Twenty-eight - .-. - - - - - ■ -• T 7- .----. --. .-. --, - ;■ •: f I. ' M m m m ..j ' t ' ---:...- ' ' ' m i? Halcia Armentrout Evelyn Ballentine Pearl Ballentine ' Ruth Barrier Lois Bolick Frieda Carpenter Rebecca Crigler Bobbie Crouch AuRiNE Davis Mabel Deal Mildred Eargle Sue Betty Finger Margaret Fisher Cora Mae Fox Elizabeth Fox Allen Arndt Willis Boland Ralph Chandler Howard Coffey Glee Clubs MEMBERS Elizabeth Friday Verna Mae Hahn Margaret Herman Mary Alice Herman Thesta Hite Ethel Hockemeyer Marie Huss Helen Kramer Macie Logan Mary Marshburn Ruth McGinnis Lela McRee Violet McRee Helen Miller Elizabeth Moore William Freed Jacob Fritz Harry Mooney Frederick Moretz Helen Norman Evelyn Patterson Kathleen Ridenhour Frances Roof Gladys Roof Helen Schroeder Betsy Shelton Emily Sigmon Helen Smith Elinor Smoak Mary Ellen Speagle Edith Stuart Margaret Summer Bonnie Whisnant Kathleen Whisnant Joe Moretz Turner Phillips DowiE Stoner Brown Trexler i Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ' (imiMB -4 U , ' |fS r Facult -Student Commission OFFICERS President H. B. Schaeffer . Joe Moretz Chairman Secretary Dean E. J. Sox Dean Ann Hankey MEMBERS Prof. E. L. Setzler Prof. S. J. Marion Floyd Riser Sallie Arndt Francis Roof Tlic College Government at Lenoir Rliyne College has been established after years of experience and much study and consideration of faculty mem- bers and students. It is the product of the best thought of our leaders, and comparison with the efforts of the other institutions help to assure us of the acceptability of our own standards and brings us satisfaction in the principles and methods which we have set up. In our government there is participation by both faculty and students and since the establishment of the present system there has been almost unanimous agreement by all participants in judgments and conclusions. Mutual respect, a closer fellowship, and a greater college loyalty has resulted in the deliberations and activities incident to the carrying out of the provisions of our College Government. H. B. Schaeffer. . ■■ Page One Hundred Thirty 5i m ' ■•LP :.:affiajESt;S;:;iai2U ' :.iS£Ui- ■- ' -li ' 12- I Student Cabinet OFFICERS Floyd Kiser . President Leonard Muggins Vice-President Sara Aull Secretary Dr. E. J. Sox Faculty Representative MEMBERS Joe Moretz Frances Rooe Haskell Troutman Mildred Eargle Lester Jones Rufus Rhyne Oscar Coulter William Ridenhour The Student Cabinet represents the first governing body of the students of Lenoir Rhyne College. Viewed in its true aspect, it represents a court of twelve members chosen by vote of the student body, and representing classes according to rank. It functions as the chief legislative body and a democratic court of justice for the students. Functioning thus, their aim is: A Greater Lenoir Rhyne through the promotion of higher standards of conduct; the msurance of justice, and the protection of the personal liberties of all. Governments build the nations of the world. They make their heritage their glory, their triumph and their power. So does this phase of college gov- ernment lend its part to the advancement of its beloved Alma Mater in the establishment of her good name and fame among the colleges and schools of the Southland. Out of the bonds of prejudice and bias we live and strive for her that has lived for us. i M Page One Hundred Thirty-one m Mauney Hall Commission OFFICERS Sallie Arndt President Gladys Roof Secretary Miss Ann Hankey Dean MEMBERS Sallie Arndt Senior Frances Roof Junior Mildred Eargle Senior Harriet Teufel Junior Gladys Roof, . Senior Helen Miller Sophomore Mary E. SpeagLE Freshman The Mauney Hall Commission is a branch of the Student Government. Its duty is to try all cases reported to it concerning the girls in the dormitory and to enforce the hall regulations. It seeks to perform the duties entrusted to it by its fellow students. The Commission is composed of members from the four classes. The Senior Class has three members, one of which is House President : the Junior Class has two members: and the Sophomore and Freshman Classes have one member each. i m Page One Hundred Thirty-two w m i (g il? i i i m ■■zi i f m ■J ' A Highland Hall Commission OFFICERS BURGIN CLFMMER (Senior) Glenn A. Miller (Senior) Oscar Coulter. Hubert Park MEN4BERS Senior JACOB RHODES . Junior H. Troutman Wade Coble Freshman President Secret aril Junior Sophomore This subsidiary branch of the Student Government of Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege is the caretaker of misconduct on the part of students residing in High- land Hall. It doles out justice when such is necessary and enforces the regu- lations set for the hall. It is democratic, each class being sufficiently repre- sented, and its duties performed accordingly. i -.l Page One Hundred Thirty-three m Letter Mens Club Lettkr GiRLb ' Club • uyc (Jnc Hundred Thirty-four 1. ;■ i L ' ,, ::.t ' H. H. B. Club OFFICERS Sallie Arndt President Verna Mae Efird Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sallie Arndt Aurine Davis Sara Aull Mabel Deal Evelyn Ballentine Mildred Eargle Rebecca Crigler Verna Mae Efird - The H. H. B. Club is an organization composed of eight Senior girls of Mauney Hall. The club was formerly known as the Alpha Kappa Sigma: however, the name was changed last year to H. H. B. ' s. This group has been active for many years. Its objective is merely a social one; to have good times. This aim results in various picnics, parties and frivolities during the school term. Numerous attempts have been made by the other members of the student body to discover the hidden meaning concealed in these three letters — H. H. B. However, the many endeavors have been in vain, and the name still remains a mystery. Puge One Hundred Fhuly-fioe m German Club Or-PICERS Prof. H. o. Anderson Faculty Advisor Elbert Bowman : President Rebecca Winters Vice-President Bertie PASOUR Secretary-Treasurer MYRA WAGG _ Reporter MEMBERS Ali.en Arndt He man Hall Bertie Pasour Cora BiiLLi: Arndt Rury Heavner Frances Roof Ruth Barrier Russell Huffman Kathleen Ri den hour Ma rgie Barrin(;er Marv Wallace Hoover Dermont Swicegoop Elbert Bowman Marcus Little Lee Shipion Rachel Cloninger Claud Lyerly Nellie Smyre Bolt III E Crouch Flay Kiser Elmer Smyre John Coulter Helen Kramer ] L rtiia Trout man Miles Eardley Ruth McGinnis Bonnie ' iiisnant Aubrey Efird Harold Mesimer Myra Wagg Kathleen Fisher Dean Minges Rebecca Winters Sue Betty Fingi-r Elste McKnhiht Ralph Voih:r The German Club is an organization for ihi- studcnls who wish to become better acquainted with the life and customs of the German people. The programs are outlined with the attempt to promote an interest in German outside the classroom, as well as in the cause itself. Lectures, music, and the study of important authors help to realize its goal. The regular monthly meet- ings arc given entirely in German. Social lite is also developed. Professor H. O. Anderson, head of the modern language department, figured highly in the organization, and now serves the members of the club in the capacity of faculty advisor. i Page One Hundred Thirty-six m M m French Club OFFICERS Prof, H. O. Anderson Faculty Advisor KATHRVN SEAGLE Secrelury Treasurer ROYD PRESLAR President HELEN MILLER Reporter RUFUS RHYNE Vice-President MARIE HUSS Chaplain ' MEMBERS Josephine Abernethy Louise Abernethy Cline Anthony Pearl Ballentine Inez Beam Catherine Bisanar Frieda Carpenter Ruth Caudle Howard Coffey Hume Craft Paul Crocker Mabel Deal Ruby Deal Gertrude Deitz Mack Drum Will A Drum (. ' ecil Kaker Mazelle Eaker Grace Earnhardt Marie Earnhardt Verna Mae Efird Lois Euliss Elizabeth Fincer Cora Mae Fox Earl Fox Elizabp:th Fox Em ma Fritz Linda Frye Verna Mae Hahn Odell Hartis Carolyn Hentz Tiiesta Hite Lottie Hood Earnest Huffman Myrtle Huffman l EONARD HuCGINS L RIE Hunsuckfr Vera Hunsuckfr D. T. Huss . L RiK Huss Elizabeth Killian I NEZ KiSER (.)ZELLE KlSER R. C. Lackey Ben Lentz Catherine Long Lela McRee Violet McRee Helen Miller al ry k. m iller i L RY Y. Miller AIargaret Morell Ruby Mullen }Li;len Norman Addie Lee Pardue Evelyn Patterson Doris Pope Fran k Poovey Kathryn Poovey RoYD Presi.ar Elizabeth Reece RuFi ' s Rhyne Ferdinand Rumke GoLA Sain Kathryn Seagle Fred Sellers Rix Setzer Cade Shaver Martha Shirev H. B. Smith Margaret Smithey Louise Sox Mary Ellen Speagle Margaret Summers Claud Suttlemyri: Virginia Tate Haskell Troutman Clay Wright Leona Wyant Nina Vount The French Club is only two years old, yet it is one of the most active organization on the campus. Early in the fall of 1928 some of the French students, sponsored by Professor Anderson, head of the depart- ment of modern languages, organized the club. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in the French language, literature and customs. Attractive programs are planned for the monthly meetings. The requirement for membership is one year of college French or two of high school French. M Page One Hundred Thirty-seven m m Delta Sigma Beta OFFICERS Alma Tucker President Myra Wagg Vice-President Blanchi- BriggS Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Branch Martha Shirey Leah Mae Briggs Myra Wagg Blanche Briggs Alma Tucker Sue Betty Finger Frances Mauney The Delta Sigma Beta is a number of Lenoir Rhync girls bound to- gether by a chain of social activities, which results in many dinners, theatre parties, teas, and house parties. Its main objective is to promote social activi- ties for the pleasure and high ideals of its members. Page One Hundreii Thirty-eight .mm m i r jfs«ic3s« s iaaKV ' Bsrr 4:s- ' veflSi5! ' 9Ms«w x T m m m Y. V. C. A. OFFICERS Rebecca CRIGLER President Harriet TEUFEL Vice-President AURINE Davis Secrelary-Treusurer CABINET Blanche BRIGGS Social Secretary Sara AULL Program Committee Secretary Evelyn BALLENTINE Missionary Secretary Sue Betty Finger Social Service Secretary Helen Miller Publicity Secretary Mary Branch Discussion Group Secretary SALLIE ARNDT . . Representative from Commission Miss Ann Hankey. Miss Margaret Alleman. Miss Whitney Faculty Advisory Council The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Lenoir Rhync College recently came into existence because the girls recognized a need of an organization exclusively theirs, through which they can strive for a well-rounded development. It aims to promote the spirit of Christian fellowship among the girls on the campus and to meet the needs of the individual girl as well as of the student body as a whole. It purposes to plan and carry out its activities as is directed by its aim. m Page One Hundred Thirty-nine t 1 1 .::■■ ' 1 J ' - ' i, t .; Page One Hundred Forty kS ; m i •0. i ■• --- , oe or . Vr.p I m I i h?!. ' :: ' .-) ' ' •-.I i;: ! _. ifo, ;o. ' . u- aff_i ' v- iSieMsSEi2i Page One Hundred Forty-one m m , m u-il-.-Xil .. ' ' - •V.tJii StijALA -i. ■vv) Pagi ' One Hundred Forty-two ' i - } m i « ?• MiiJjKi-(j Hargli- Most Popular Girl r 11 ' ■■ ' ..vJ-v , Jack Kiser Mosl Popular and Best All -Around Boy i:.M . J W W MWmWM T .m .A .■fl ' ,,- RSp: « . i Emma Fritz Best All-Around Girl «i Mr. D. a. Riser -r Sponsor President Student Body and Captain Football .?;o ' -:f W ' --y- -■v. X.. 1iiiii«im iiiiiii iMiiiiiiiiii ii ii«(i nMiitni;I ' : ' ■ • ' ■ } rjft :r V X ; i; VioLHT Huffman ponsor Editor Lenoir Rhqnean ' i. ' , r.tnntmmttmmmt mmmumm maimmmmftitBom [, , -. iiii l itpiiwniii iiiinii iiiiiihiMHiili ' iiiiilii iiii[taiiiMiiiwiiriii ' iVMwi m it Mm i.vfiMtHanKmrf j ' oumt i m si M; ' 7 )■■-• M«MM«VWnWc. Evelyn Long Sponsor Captain Baseball I : ) . f ' ' :i ,tK . .■•-■ . A Ox rA. - -_ .-y ; ' ' ■ ' -i ' lr ' - iina«Mili iiiiiiiiiiilii a iMMmtrMimUniiiiH iminmiiimli l-SS ' -K- ' - M ' {• w HI:, ' ' ' ' SVfc ,Ci -r iiwiiiiiiiiiiim ' iifa i iiiMMiii«riiriiiwiiMwia«il i Mai««iia wB ii w«wi«« : Leona Wyant Sponsor President Senior Class t Vs X. v. ' 7 ■ •- Vi.jl •• ' ■=-, ' ) ' ■ Hr--r-: :, 1 (fl ' .V, ' ? ,- ' Ill, iKi i5?©pi :£:- rr ' -i 1 .1 rv ft fi ' i ' - ' -y iii 4 ' ' i : iW :, . : r :-- f:ni:-V Mary Alice Herman ;gst ■• ' { ' Sponsor Editor HhCh ' h jm. r- . f ' ' l-4 i ' ' !■ ' iljSl ' , I i I ; v;,. ■■■■■ ' ..Sir ntV ' i, - ' ' -A -.J a i jiji iii )i i yj |iii u|j pi ■■ ' ai ;r ■. ' .. . ' ji .■S .:v, ' ' a:4tiA w. ' .Tn.M-ii IwA ' u aiteig - ' L.;i ' i j:i,. vr-iSS ' ' i. ' 9:i. ■.. ,4 Blanche Marie JoNHS Sponsor President Juni( r Class - ■ ' ■ ' .■ :h ' r y- ' .m- i :i ' ! ;i kft.:--m . A . -■■,.,: .A S.i ' ' f: t fr --— I V--,, .i.r.iAV- , ' .■. £ - ' ;S:J 1 z: %.Ml r ,ft - ; i j ' ...,. - ri l— ;r- -; ■ XL ' S _ ' ' 1 ' ,■ Ethel Rhyme t ;. s-- : .-.--- ■ 1 Sponsor President Sophomore Class ' - .V tS- Z. „ ' I L7mf( .[ i - ' ■Ki|:.J:.■■ k-.¥ fl: V -J I: ' ' ' X..- yxM ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' — y -- ... ., - ■ ., , ( Mrs. J. H. DeHihns Sponsor Business Manager V , C ' h ' ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ■■ ■- ' li , ; - ' V. ■-jj ■ ■ ' ' ■■: •■ ■ ' . • ' ' ' ' ' .. ■ - ■vt. ' vV. ' ' • ' ' ? ' 5Sai- 1 ' iy ' i-, . ;- : S ' ' y ' Mrs G. C. Beam ' -XMN f ' ' ' ' ' sponsor President Business Class , ' ■ , !h m -I w a 4 1 « ' -: .-.CbA - : ' -;..!s..T mu$t iimwaifMimm mmmmfm (M aaMnHiiUiii iiiiij ijim ijiii miLLjMK i u r i ii jun ■ ; t J-J M VC ; , — I l ■ . ., i. ) Miss Margaret Summer ■ ' ■ ' _ ' .. ' •: Sponsor Captain Tennis ' ' 9 , ' ri? ' ' ;? ; V ' ' .( ' ' ' - ' ■[| ' .,j£tj:| J0KG5 4. I 1 I I FOUR YEARS OF PROGRESS AT LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE — SI IS - SludL ' nl Hnrollmcnt irtim 2(34 to 3S6; Numbi. ' r of Teachers from 17 to 21: Additional Financial Resources — $325,000.00: Ct:)mplete Revision of Curricula: A.B. given for Major in Music: B.S. Degree Authorized: Freshman Week Programme Inaugurated: Teacher Placement Service Given: Observation and Practice leaching Established: Faculty Members have done 5 ' ; years of Graduate Work: Meml ership in Association ol Southern Colleges: Etc., Etc., Etc, — «C It — LENOIR RHYNE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE CLASS OF 1930! CLASS OF 1930! REMEMBER LENOIR RHYNE! I Piiyc One Hundicd i i. ly-[LVu W P m - ■■ V-;- ,■ i 1 i THE SPAINHOl R CO. Hickory ' s Leading Apparel Store KAYSER AND VAN RAALTE FINE HOSIERY In every new shade, every desirable heel style, every weight from the sheerest chiffon to the heavy weight and priced most reasonably. - I I I 1.35 1.65 1.95 Let Spainhour ' s be Your Hosiery Headquarters .1,11 1111 I ' ll i ii nil nil nil iiu iiii— iiii nii nii ,iii ..., , BlMBARGEirS JUST ' A GOOD BOOK STORE IN A GOOD TOWN ' THAT ' S ALL LUTZ DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ON THE CORNER STATIONERY. TABLETS. ICE CREAM AND DRINKS Agents for Whitman ' s and Norris ' Chocolates iiV M - Page One Hundred Sixly-three n w w ijtll- llll — llll — nil COLLEGE SODA SHOPPE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR Fountain Drinks, Sandwiches and Smokes Special Curb Service Always Ready to Serve You Under New Management A. M. BYRD, Proprietor I Melbourne Studio I KODAK FINISHING 1 6 Hour Service I Size 120 — Mc per Roll ] Size 1 16 — 4 0c per Roll j Portraits — Enlarging — Oil Painting | We Are on the Square j HICKORY. N. C. j i + I Drink Genuine ] NE-HI I i I ' I he Nationally Advertised | 1 Standard Drink j j NE-HI BOTTLING CO. 1 HICKORY, N. C. I i 4._,„ — ,„ — „„ — „„ „ „ , — „„_„„ , „„_„4. Why Not Sell For The Howard-Hickory Company This Summer. ' ' Candies — Confections GREENLANDS Spig Jones. Rep. Lenoir Rhyne -+ -+ H S: For Special Occasions JJ!ce(?AeaM Call Your Dealer , — + Pagu One Hundred Stxty-four ' W m H e. i (I i I WEALTH May not be entirely out ol your reach. It is only the result of the proper investment of accumulated savings — money that has come the dollar upon dollar way. Start NOW and lay the foundation of your wealth — or the wealth of your children. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HICKORY. N. C. + + THE FAVORITE OF THE 1930 STAFF Royal Typewriters Sold by DEAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 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. BELLINGER Phone 91 Hickory, N. C. + .+ ■ + I I I I ■4 Page One Hundred Sixly-tive n ,. — 4. I I BELK-BROOME COMPANY The Big Store Where Most People Trade BELK-BROOME COMPANY 44 STORES 44 STORES I Better Printing Pays If wc do Your Printing wc Guarantee You Satisfaction. We Specialize in Better Class of Commercial Printing — Letterheads, Office Eorms. Envelopes, Programs, Announcements, Cards, Etc. HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY Tfu.FPHONi- 07 Hickory, N. C. Piedmont Wagon and Manufacturing Co., Inc. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA D. E. RHVNE. President Page One Hundred Sixly-six h. P. RHYNE, General Manager 1 va — + 1 +- Kelvinator Heating Appliances. Ranges, Lamps. Fans, and Royal Cleaners SERVICE FOLLOWS THE_ APPLIANCE Southern Public Utilities Company TELEPHONE 148 Electricity, the Servant m the Home ipany SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY HICKORY. N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF School Desks. Opera Chairs and School Supplies + BISANAR ' S Any Price is too High Without Quality. The Bisanar Store is a Guarantee of Quality and ' alue DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY And Special Order Goods Such .is iVlL ' dals. Fins, Cl.iss Rings. Etc., a Specialty. EXPERT REPAIRING GEO. E. BISANAR Jeiceler and Optometrist HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Sixly-neven ' l! ® ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' li;Ij)A($ii)A . %£i k :( ' s ( ]¥( ' i Hiitton Boiirbonnais Company MANUIACrURIiRS Ol- Lumber, Boxes and Moulding — Kiln Dried and Dressed Lumber Ceiling and Flooring. Poplar. Oak. Chestnut.- White Pine. North Carolina Pine HICKORY, N. C. + ELLIOTT KNITTING MILLS Incorporated HIGH GRADE SILK HOSIERY For Men. Ladies and Children HICKORY. N. C. A MAJORITY Not .ill. but .1 majority, of the m.ilc iiicmhcrs of the Lenoir Rhync f.imily we,ir our Varsity -Styled Clothes and I urnishm s. It would be to our mutual .idvantage if all did so. We offer special courtesies to all Lenoir Rh ne men. WEST-DEAL COMPANY The Quality Shop HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA - + i I m - Page One Hundred Si.xtif-ciqht i 1? i i i HICKORY NOVELTY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS MILLWORK AND LUMBER HICKORY, N. C. i COMPLIMENTS OE DRS. YOUNT AND CAMPBELL DENTISl S Office Phone; 70 Residence Phones: 450 L and 655 Menzies Building HICKORY. N. C. -+ COMPLIMENTS OE Dr. Glenn R. Frye HICKORY, N. C, 1 I I I I + + l.l — liii — llll — ,11: — llll — llll — llll — 111 ' — iiri— t DRINK Delicious and Refreshing +■■ Watches Diamonds Jewelry DEITZ TAYLOR Hollar Building HICKORY, N. C, + Sporting Goods House Furnishings Tools and Cultery Builders ' Supplies Abernethy Hardware Company HICKORY, N. C. NEWTON, N. C, Page One Hundred Si. ty-nine p. T M m •i- ! QUALITY FIRST And Qualuij Alicaya ut a Saving .]. c. pennf:y CO., inc. lOIH- 1020 13th Street HICKORY. N. C. + 4.,,- I Piedmont Cleaners and Dyers Wear Clean Clothes Wc Handle ' Anything That Can he fMe ' ancd ov Dyed Phone 255 + Hickory. N. C. CANDIES BOB MARTIN S CUT FLOWERS EVERYTHING TO EAT Sell For Less Profit FRUITS ! 4. + COMPI.IMENTS OF Hickory Overall Company (.John Henderson .ind Aldis Henderson, Alumni) HICKORY. N. C. + Paoc Oni; Hundred Sevcnli I m i ' ' ' m m m i f ■■■il . ' i m ■■ ; pi 3? •t ' ' ' ' ' ■ yJLT The spirit of progress, as it relates to prosperity, means raising the standard of living to higher levels, and social enrich- ment. • «u« •c«u« Montgomery Ward Co. + + ! I i + + SELECTO The HAM Delicious CURED AND SMOKED WITH HICKoKV Wool) I THE OLD SOUTHERN WAV SELECTO SLICED BACON LILY PURE LARD— The Ideal Shortening Nothing Added — Nothing Taken Away REAF. QUALITY l ' |. 11 Al.l I I .IIMirCTS EA5 — y p ALL ' , PRODUCTS EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. THE BEST IS YOURS FOR i ' lIK .XSKIXi; U. S. INSPECTLD I I PHONES: 250 — 147 NIGHl ' II ABERNETHY TRANSFER CO. ALL CLASSES LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING Modern Storage Warehouse — Moving — Packing Page One Hundred Seventy-one n 4. + CARNATION AND EVERREADY FLOUR Is js Good as the Besl and Better Than the Rest Manufactured by HICKORY FLOUR MILLS HICKORY. N. C- + - + ■ Espirt D ' Amour BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving Menzics Building PHONE 7 7 I The Graduate of Today is the HOME-MAKER O f To morrow It is the policy of this store to always maintain a service for students, juniors and young iieople equally as attractive and satis- factory as tiiat which we :ifTcr to house- wives. EFIRD ' S Department Store 1 I I I + 4 „„ -J- -+ + -+ -+ For Sale For Nothing IIACAWA OFPICH AND ALL SUPPLIES Extra Copies of 19 30 Book Available for $5.00 See at Once Olin Sink or Gibbcs DcHihns Waldensian Baking Company EAT MORE BREAD QUALITY SERVICE +- +- .„+ +-„. ■ + P. O. BOX 546 PHONE 457 HICKORY PAPER BOX COMPANY Incorporated MANUFACTT.IRERS OF Plain and 1 ancy Set-up Boxes for Hosiery. Underwear. Candy. Etc. HICKORY PAPER BOX COMPANY + n i) Page One Hundred Seventy-two f : ' AWmi) mK ]f ' m( ' -- it- CLAY PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Lithographers PHONE 167 Hickory, North Carolina f  J. S. Norman, M.D. Specialist Diseases Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted OFFICIOS - ' 17-1U-JI1-21 MENZIES OFFICE BlAXi. NEW LOCATION Office Phone 8.S4J Res. Phone .STV HOURS: 9-5 — Smiday liy Alipnintment MERIT SHOE CO. Incorporated (A Step Ahead in Modern Footwear) HICKORY, N. C. — + +, W. p. Speas, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Over Hickory Drug Co. Phones: Day 9 6 — Night 95 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois I T -+ I -+ I I I I 4,_,,„ ,„ ,„ „„ ,,„ ,|„ ,1 1 11 1 |,|, -.|,,, I,, I J. 4 — ,,„ „,l M.I III! III! Mil III! 11 1111 111! nil I ' ll lltl — ll4 Hickory Foundry and Machine Company Foundry and Machine Work of All Kinds Automobile Pistons. Pins and Rings in Stock — Cylinder Grinding Mill Roll Grinding and Corrugating BUILDERS OE SPECIAL MACHINERY ?! ' Page One Hundred Seventy-three ■ ■. -=- -j ' -. ' -cj j .- - . -r. cv VT-jO c - --_ ci -ar , c- :-,- _. fi,] V ' - ' . ' 1 WHEN IN NEED OF ICE y ND COAL CALL 261 HICKORY ICE AND COAL CO. Finest Quality Ice and Coal 4,. I 1 I ! I 1 1 1 P. P. Leventis | [ I 1 Established 10 12 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Imperial Theatre Company. Inc. I 1 1 WHOLESALE ERUIT AND 1 1 ipe PRODUCE Famous for Golden Color Bananas Phones 2 7 and )20 408 West Main Street GASTONIA. N. C. I 1 I I I 1 I I I I i I I 1 t I I ! ,4 +- I he Home of First Run 7 alkies Newton. N. C. Always a Good Show Often a Great One For information call 199 Savoy Luncheonette HICKORY, N. C. Piedmont Utihties Comi ipany Flagler Blmlding, 11th Avenue HICKORY, N. C. LET A TINY GAS FLAME BE YOUR ICEMAN ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR No Noise — No Moving Parts — Nothing to Wear ' If It ' s Done W ' itfi Heal Voa Can do it Better With Gas Page Ont- Hundvt ' d Seventy-tout l - ' W X ' M :iN ' 6?iVfe ' :i 4 m i 55 m ENCRAVINCS « IN THIS BOOK BY CHARIOT RAVIN COMPANY IN CHARLOTTE, N.C. CAROLINAS- FINEST ENGRAVERS ' ■ ' ■ ;)i - .o -■_ - -,.- ' , ' ' ' v- Page One Hundred Seventy-five -:iyyr- -i i .-!-; 1