Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1935 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library D 1=171, DD3S3Tb 1 CARL A. RUDISILL I LIBRARY ! Gift of Dr. E. L. Setzler m Hie j +— « - ™ LD 3061 .L3U25 ! H3 1935 c 2 60067 DATE DUE SPECIAL COLLECTION ft • • CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO. Charlotte, n: c. OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE • • • • 19 35 • • • • • ,134 faj C 2- t- ft ) ( 7 COPYRIGHT 193 5 DENT SUMMERS ! WILLIAM LEATH e acawa VOLUME XXVI. COMPOSED AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY • • • OF LENOIR RHYNE • • • COLLEGE I 9 3 5 : 9 RLA. RUDlSUl . ( ?.rp« v LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE • • FOREWORD • A MONG the many cherished possessions of our ■ ■ ■ ■ College life, none holds a more lofty position than the Annual — it is a permanent record of our col- legiate days. Acquaintances, old friends. Stoic corri- dors, all these come into remembrance as we turn the pages of the HA (lis) — CA(mpus) — WA(lks). That this might be true has been the aim of the staff. Realizing that our College has been instrumental in sending forth many capable men and women into the world, we have taken as our theme the spirit of Lenoir Rhyne as exemplified in her colors of maroon and black, her activities, and as evidenced in the caliber of her graduates. Each major division of the book is dedicated to some representative alumnus who, by worthy accomplishment in their particular fields, merit recognition in upholding the traditions and standards of the College. We have done this with the hope that it may inspire us to take our work seriously and make it profitable, so that our Alma Mater will be proud to own us along with these. Thus we present the twenty-sixth volume of THE HACAWA. hoping that you will file through its pages understandingly and that it will be accepted with the best wishes of the staff. CONTENTS 1 THE COLLEGE 2 THE CLASSES 3 ACTIVITIE S 4 ATHLETICS 5 F EATURE S 6 ADVERTISEMENTS C Coach R. M. Shores 1K ifc DEDICATION (IN appreciation of his years of ) untiring efforts in behalf of the highest type of clean Athletics at Lenoir Rhyne College: in recognition of his high qualities as a Christian gentleman: and as a mark of our esteem for one who has ever been loyal to the traditions and aspirations of the institution, and mindful of the best interests of the student body, we gratefully dedicate the 1935 H A C A W A TO COACH R. M. SHORES fflmiMBM ! ■ I ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■■■ ' ■■■. ' ■■■ . ' saamiH ■■  •■- ■■■ •■ 111 iillAViinliii THE COLLEGE Fred R. Yoder, A.M., Ph.D. While a student .it Lenoir College, Dr. Yoder was Presi- dent of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, served on the staff of The Lenoirian for three years, and received the Scholar- ship medal his Senior year. He is a member of the class of ' 10. Dr. Yoder received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina and Wisconsin respectively, and is recognized as an eminent rural economist and sociologist, in which capacity he was a member of the Laymen ' s Foreign Mission Inquiry, Japan, 1930-31. He is the author of several books and is now Head of the Department of Sociology at State College, Pull- man. Washington. FRRD R. Yodrr 5m CHAPEL A, $ h $b )jh , s ..:...«. s - ' M%s;ii%. v n 7ri ' Ltisj ' i jj vvj ADMINISTRATION BUILDING $.Mtl. 4; 0f GYMNASIUM N i k. % ■ r ir £i? 4 % m =:=: N Vi i v- =p U ( v.. 1 V ' .l| 4 Nl ' ..,,HIW ' rt •;,  , ' -;;;;;V3«« . — - M i v- ifcf _. ,, w. 5 fii MM wlu« wAtoWi i MAUNEY HALL HIGHLAND HALL ■ % 1 1 4- TU 5 V o y 1 wv .« fa, %5 iP : ' - h„ -- r REFECTORY CAMPUS -) j . ■ % Jkf SCIENCE BUILDING • FACU LT Y • 7 • • • cHacciujcL Dr. P. E. Monroe, D.D. President ' s Message Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Page Twenty-two 1935 cHdCCtLUCL • •••• Faculty Simon J. Marion, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Roanoke College, 191,1; A.M., Columbia University, 1922, Ph.D., 19.52. Member American Chemical Society; North Carolina Academy of Science; Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Edwin L. STEZLER, A.M. Associate Professor of English and Registrar A.B., Newberry College, 1922; A.M.. University of Virginia, 1924. Member Pi Kappa Delta. M. Craig Yoder, A.M. Professor of Biology A.B., Lenoir College, 1917; A.M., University of Virginia, 1924. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Pi Gamma Mu; Member of Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Academy of Science; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of University Pfo- PP« « fe Albert Keiser. a.m.. Ph.D. Professor of English and Public Speaking A.B.. Wartburg College, 1911; Graduate, Wart- burg Theological Seminary. 191.5; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1918. Member Modern Language As- sociation of America; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; American Association of University Pro- Robert L. Fritz. A.M. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Lenoir College, 1892; A.M., Lenoir Col- lege, 1895. President of Lenoir College, 1901- 1920; Member of N. C. Acade my of Science; North Carolina Association of Teachers of Mathe- matics; American Association of University Pro- fessors. Victor Vard Aderholdt. A.M. Professor of History and Government A.B., Lenoir College. 1915; A.M., University of North Carolina, 192.L Me Historical Association; North and Historical Association. of An - - S - wSs. • •• ••• 1935 Page Twenty-three • • • • cNacctiva Faculty George Richard Patterson, M. Ed. Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Midland College, 1918; M.Ed., University of Ka 1930. Me of Phi Delta Kappa. Eugene Deforest Heald. A.M., B.D. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., John Hopkins University: A.M., Columbi; University; B.D., General Theological S New York City. Member Phi Beta Kapp D. Riley Haworth. M.A. Director of Extension Department A.B., M.A., Maryville College, 1899; M.A.. lumbia University. 1923. Director of first T continental Summer School on Wheels, 1929. Karl Z. Morgan, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B., University of North Carolina, 1929. M.A., 1930; Ph.D., Duke University, 1934. Sigma Xi; Sigma Pi Sigma; American Association of Physics Teachers; American Association of University Professors; American Physical Society. F. Grover Morgan. B.D. Professor of Bible A.B., Lenoir College, 1909: B.D.. Ph.D. Luth- eran Theological Southern Seminary; A.M.. 1913. Ph.D., 192S, University of South Carolina. Phi Beta Kappa. R. M. Shores Instructor m Physical Training and Coach A.B., Maryville College, 1926. Page Twenty-four ••••• 1935 • •• cNdCCLUJCt • • Faculty Harlan L. Creech, a.B. Instructor in Commercial Branches A.B., Wofford College. Helen M. Stahler, B. Mus. Instructor in Piano Carthage College, Ex. B. Mus., Sherwood Ml] cliool, Chicago. Student of Sidney Sieber, C. Frances Whitney. B.S. Assistant Professor of Education B.S., University of Pennsylvania. 1927. Member National Education Association; College Teachers of Education; National Supervisors of Student Teaching; N. C. Council of Administrative Women in Education. DlNGLEY BROWN, Mus. Doc. Dean of Music Department Mus. Do of Music; Licentiate of Music, London College How Society Science, Letters and Art. Pearl Setzer. A.B. Associate Professor of English A.B.. Lenoir Rhyne College. Member Carolina Playmakers, 1923-1925; Alpha Psi Omega. ••• 1935 Page Twenty-five • ••••• cHci caiva v WW% t.Atik Faculty 4 A Aileen Aderholdt. A.B.L.S. Librarian Women ' s College of the University of North Carolina. Gladys Barger College Treasurer Lenoir Rhyne College. Rebecca DeLane Secretary to President Lenoir Rhyne College. Mrs. D. R. Mauney Dietitian Mrs. Mary Stahler Matron of Oakvieic Hall Page Twenty-six 1935 THE GLASSES Martin Luther Stirewalt, A.M., D.D. Dr. Stirewalt received his A.B. from Lenoir College in 1902, having the honor of being Valedictorian of his class. A graduate of the Chicago Lutheran Seminary, he has had wide experience both as a teacher and minister and is recognized as one of the outstanding men in the United Lutheran Church of America. At the present. Dr. Stirewalt is Pastor of St. John ' s Lutheran Church. Salisbury, N. C, and is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Lenoir Rhyne College. Martin L. Stirewalt • S E NIOB S cMacciiucL • • Mascots Henry Patterson Helen Dietz Page Thirty 1935 • ••••• cHciCCLUJCL •••• Senior Class Officers Nevette Carpenter President Dent Summers Vice-President Clara Hunsucker Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Herman Historian .y • ■ •• 1935 Page Thirly-one ••• • cHaccaua, LEO AREY A.B. English DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Ho Roll, 1, 3, 4; Associate Edi Lenoir Rln Amidst the smoke-rings of Leo ' s room there seems to emanate the spirit of Plato, Aristotle, Hume, Kant, Hegel or in fact any student of deeper thought. Even though he ' s known as Einstein, Leo seems to have some mysterious power over the fairer sex. His wide scope of knowledge and his serious- ness as a student seem to hold much in store for him. MARY FRANCES BAGBY A.B. History — English HICKORY, N. C. an Club, 1, 2; Vice-President Class, Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Frances is a faithful worker, conscientious, and care- ful of details. But she doesn ' t take life too seriously, and has a perfect weakness for red-headed men. Look out, Mary Frances! Success is bound to come to her, and we predict her a first-rate teacher. « 0BmQb IRMfe ZEB BARNHARDT B.S. Science RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Rutherford College, 1, 2; Literary Society, 3, 4; German Club, 3; Chemistry Club. 3, 4. President , 4; Football Squad, 3, 4; President Highland Hall Commission, 4; Rhvnoir Society, 4; Sunday School, 3, 4; Faculty Student Commission, 4; Cabinet, 4. Zeb gets it from all sides trying to keep it quiet, so the boys can study in Highland Hall at night, yet he commands the respect and confidence of everyone. He ' s ambitious as they get and willing to work, which should mean a lot to him in his career. • • 19 3 5 • dJfrc uja, Ml. Pleasant, 1, ERWIN BEAVER A.B. Pre-Theologicat GASTONIA, N. C. ; Newberry. 3. If anyone is up to foolishness. Erwin is likely to be present. Even though this is his first year with us. yet he has become one of the number in every respect. There is seriousness under his frivolity and he can apply himself when he desires. RUTH BISANAR A.B. High School Commercial Teachers Course HICKORY, N. C. ench Club, 2; Debating, 2, .„„- Staff, 2, ,1; Hacawa Staff, torian, 2; Secretary Alpha Tau Kappa, 4; Honor Roll, 1 Literary So 1, 2, 3, 4; Lenoir Rliy 3; Basketball, 2; Class His- 2, 3. 4. Ruth has made a splendid record during her four years at Lenoir Rhyne. She is very much interested in basketball and is quite capable. Having taken an active part in all college functions, she will be missed by everyone. But ' she is sure to have even greater success in her chosen work. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOLAND A.B. Education TAYLORSVILLE. N. C. ewberry College, 1; Ladies ' Bible Class, 2, 3, 4; Luther Leagi 2, 4; Literary Society, 3, 4; Young Women ' s Missionary Society, Hall Commission, 3; Library Assistant, 3, C. A., 2, Youthful and attractive in appearance, sunny and unassum- ing in disposition — such is Margaret. With her natural ability, her keen power of intellectual perception and other admirable traits, we realize that we have a real personality among us. You will be missed, Margaret, by us all. 1935 s a ■ % f «r ,,,m ■ ' . JW- ' i-. r cHacaiva EDITH BRITTAIN Three-Year Student A.B. Education HICKORY, N. C. Appalachian, 1. 2. Few words yet they come from a serious minded person, if it ' s Edith you ' re speaking of. We ' re glad that she decided to take her last year of college with us. HAZEL BRITTAIN Three-Year Student A.B. Education HICKORY. N. C. Appalachian, 1, 2. We ' ve hardly had time to know Hazel, but she ' s popula 3nd well liked by everyone who knows her. DAVID C. CAMPBELL B.S. Physics TAYLORSV1LLE. N. C. Dave is as steady a boy as you will find. Just put him in a Physics Laboratory and he ' ll be content. Quiet and unassum- ing, yet he ' s dependable and competent. • • 19 3 5 • • cHaccujua, NEVETTE HEFNER CARPENTER A.B. History — English HICKORY, N. C. Student Co President, -1 ; L Club, 4; Football Te 1, 2, 3, 4; Faculty. Skinny is well known to everyone. His ability of mak- ing friends should carry him far in his life ' s work. He has piloted the Seniors over the last lap of their voyage to a happy landing. His business as well as his athletic abilities have been evident whenever the occasion demanded. HELEN VIOLA CARPENTER A.B. French — History GRANITE FALLS, N. C. French Club, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1. Helen may be said to be a combination of intellectual capa- bilities and social accomplishments in a pleasing personality. She does not stay on the campus, yet she is one of the leading members of our class. Truly she is one of the best all-round girls in college. FREDRICK LINDSAY DEAL A.B. History LENOIR, N. C. Rutherford College, 1, 2 Baseball, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Club, 3, 4; Highland Hall C Men ' s Bible Class. 3; Rhynoi; Basketball, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; , Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; French mmission, 4; Cabinet Member, 4; Young Society, 4. Lindsay has made a good record since coming to Lenoir Rhyne, especially when it comes to basketball and baseball. He is quiet, reserved and well liked by all. 19 35 cHaccLuua, EUNICE DRUM A.B. Education CATAWBA, N. C. Alpha Psi Omega. Although Eunice is rather quiet at times yet she is full of vitality when it comes to glee clubbing or music. We know that she will make a conscientious teacher and we wish her much success in her work. JAMES FARTHING A.B. History LENOIR, N. C. chology Laboratory Assistant. 4; No one can help liking Jim. He is easy-going, jolly, carefree, and just a good ole sport. And to cap it all, he plays a saxophone. (But we don ' t hold that against you. Jim. ) L. R. C. regrets losing him, for he ' s an all-round good student. DOROTHY FRITZ A.B. Education HICKORY. N. C. 3; Ho Lailii Bible Cla Half serious, half gay, a ready and winsome smile — that ' s Dot. Besides being a good student, she finds time to take part in all social activities. She is quite talented in music as well as along other lines. For one of the most popular stu- dents at L. R. C. look to Dot. 19 35 • cH cauua, JOHN JULIAN HOLMES A.B. English STATESVILLE, N. C. Catawba College, 1, 2; Tri-State Orator, .3; Winner of Junior-Senior Oratorical, 3; Debating. 3, 4; Alpha Tau Kappa, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Literary Society, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4; Diakonian Club, 3, 4; Lenoir Rkynemi Staff, 4. Julian is a good student, an orator, and a good sport. Without any special effort he has won honors as an or ator and a debater. He has taken an active part in the religious as well as the literary organizations of the college. He knows how to be friendly and has become a very popular student. CLARA HUNSUCKER A.B. Latin — English HICKORY, N. C. Literary Society, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4; Cla Clara will be remembered always as a worthy, honored, and admired student-friend. It is not everyone who can hold a place on the first honor roll throughout four. years of college. We are proud of you, Clara. May you continue your fine record after these college days. GORDON SETH HUFFMAN A.B. Pre-Theological HICKORY, N. C. Honor Roll, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2; College Reporter for Hickory Daily Rccor, Rhynean Staff, 3, 4; Managing Editor of One would think that Gordon was going to be a journalist, judging from his activities with the student publications, but his plans are to enter the Seminary. His subject for sermons will be unlimitable because of the wide knowledge of motion pictures which he has obtained while working afternoons in the theatre. 19 3 5 cHa CCLUJCt VIRGINIA HERMAN A.B. High School Commercial Teachers Course HICKORY, N. C. Society, 2, 3, 4; Clas Hi: Ha Virginia has been with us the entire four years. She has always been one of the hardest workers in the class, and has usually come out on top. She will be remembered by her win- ning personality and amiable disposition as well as for many other worthy attributes. Happiness and success to you. Vir- ginia, our class historian. REBA JEFFCOAT A.B. Education BURLINGTON. N. C. Marion Junior College, 1; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. Cabinet. 3, 4. President, 4; Young Ladies ' Bible Class. 2, 3, 4; Luther League, 2, 3, 4; Literary Society, 2, 3; Lenoir Rhynean Staff, 3. 4; Hall Com- mission, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Missionary Society, 2, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4, Manager 4; Religious Council, 4. Rarely indeed do we find anyone who has such a wonder- ful personality as Reba has. She is always cheerful and happy. She has become quite popular with both girls and boys. Reba has taken an active part in all phases of college life. Especially will the girls ' basketball squad miss her. as will the other col- lege activities. MARY RUTH KETNER A.B. Education SALISBURY. N. C. Catawba College. 1: Literary Society, e Club. 3; Young Women ' s ' le Class, 2. 3, 4; Luther Leagu Mary Ruth, with her sweet, modest ways, has endeared her- self to us all. One seldom hears her. for she is quiet and re- served. Yet to know her is to love her. She will be missed at ole L. R. We need more like her. • • 19 35 cHclcclujcl • JOHN KERR LASLEY A.B. English BURLINGTON. N. C. Member Iota Epsilon Omega Fraternity; Tennis, 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Cabinet, 2, 3 ; Luther League, 1, 2, J, President, 2; Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Sunday School, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 2; Diakonian Club, 1, 2, 3. Vice-President, 2; Religious Council, 2, .1; Hacawa,-3, Associate Editor, 3; Lenoir Rhviiean, 2, 3. Managing Editor, 3; Let- termen ' s Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Sunday School Class, 2, 3. Bo. Beelzebub. Luther League Laslcy. better known as Jack. Has a deep interest in Mauncy Hall but has time for tennis and classroom work. ANNA LAETITIA LEDBETTER A.B. History — English ARDEN. N. C. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4: Voting Ladies ' Bible Class, 1, 2, 3 Missionary Society. 1, 2, 4. Preside! Religious Council. 4; V. W. C, A., Luther League, 1, 2, 4; Literary Soci ty, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Co Assistant, ng Ladies ' Staff, 4; Annie is considered by everyone as an all-round college girl. Besides being a jolly, lovable girl, she is one of our star bas- ketball players. A friend to everyone — Annie is loved by every- one. Her place as an athlete and student will be no easy one to fill. MARY LOUISE LITTLE A.B. English — History CONOVER, N. C. . W. C. A., 4; Demosthenian Literary Society. Most Dignified Senior, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4. Dignified, yes. but a good-natured person besides. Mary Louise never realized until this year what she was missing by not living in the Dormitory, but due to her congenial person- ality, she seems like one of the four-year family. 19 35 • • cNaccnua ■WILLIAM JEFFERSON LEATH A.B. History BURLINGTON, N. C. Iota Epsilon Omega Fraternity, 3, 4; Luther League, 1; Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Diakonian. Club, 1; German Club, 1, 3; Lettermen ' s Club. 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Rhvnoir Society, 4; HacawA Staff. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. 4; Lenoir Rhynean Staff, 2, 3; Highland Hall Commission, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Student Cabinet, 4; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball. 2. 4; Chairman Dance Commit- tee, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Sunday School, 1, 2, 3, 4. A flash and a blurr and the score increases two points that ' s Bill on the basketball court. Friendly and courteous at all times, he has won the respect of his classmates and has excelled in many phases of campus activity. MARY LEE LEONARD A.B. Grammar Grade Teachers Cour HICKORY. N. C. Y. W. C. A., 3. 4; Y. V. Cabinet, 4; Winner of Women ' s State Oratorical Contest, 3; Winner of Second Place in State Extemporaneous Contest. 3; Annual Oratorical Contest of Model League of Nations Assembly, 3; Member Alpha Tau Kappa Fraternity. Mary Lee is one of the most talented members of our class. She has carried off several honors in oratorical contests. She has thus not only brought honors to the college but has helped make our class an outstanding one. You deserve all the praise you get, Mary Lee. Would that more of us were gifted along those lines! GUY LOGAN B.S. Physics HICKORY. N. C. If you happen to look in the Physics Lab. you will sec Guy working away at some experiment. In fact, his seclusion there has prevented many from knowing him very well. To say the least he ' s steady and solid and should go far in what- ever he does. 19 3 5 cNaccLtua WILFORD LYERLY Three-Year Student A.B. Pre-Theologicat GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Summer Sessions, 1933, 1934; Sunday School, 1, 3, 4, Vice-Presi dent, 3, President, 4; Uiakonian Club, 1, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3, Vice-President, 4; Luther League, 1, 3. 4; Educational Secretary, 4 Religious Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Meistersingers, 4; Music Club, 4 Oratory, 3, 4; German Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4; Literary Society 3, Tennis, 3, 4. Wilford is as studious as he is quiet, especially in his Greek. Not only has he shown his ability in the classroom, but he sur- prised everyone in tennis. If you want to sec action, just get an argument started about philosophy and Wilford will be in the thick of it. MARY ELIZABETH MAYHEW A.B. History — English MOORESVILLE, N. C. Mauney Hall Co.... Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4 Literary Society, 1, 2, o, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Cabinet 3, 4. , , 2, 3, 4; Lenoir Rhvucau Staff, 2, 3, ■ . W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 3; Demostheni: Luther League, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Bible Clas Iota Epsilon Omega, 3, 4; Playmake You could hunt until doom ' s day and never find a more willing and capable girl than Elizabeth. Regardless of the occa- sion she meets the need, and as a result she is held in esteem by everyone. Undoubtedly she will meet with success, whether it be a school-marm or a spouse. CLYDE MISENHEIMER A.B. English ROCKWELL, N. C. Luther League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Diakonian Club. 1, 2. 3, 4, President, 3, Vice-President. 4: Sunday School, 1. 2, 3, 4; Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3; Lenoir Rhynean Staff. 2. 3, 4. Circulation Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3, 4; Circulation Manager Hacawa, 4; Manager Football, 3; Lettermen ' s Club, 3, 4; Rhynoir So- ciety, 4; Religious Council, 3, 4. And why do they call him Nudie ? is the first question asked by those who hear his nickname for the first time. But Clyde can take it, having proved competent in anything that he undertook. Witty yet serious when necessary. 1935 cMctccuua VIRGINIA MITCHELL A.B. History — English HICKORY, N. C. Y. W. C. A., 1; Pla aking, 3, 4; Attendant to May Qv 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4. Virginia is one of the most popular and attractive mem- bers of the class. She has time for gaity and fun but knows when to be serious. Exceptionally good work has been done as a Playmaker and when it comes to books she shows up equally as well. As an all-round girl Virginia ranks high. WILLIAM MORETZ B.S. Biology — Chemistry HICKORY. N. C. President Student Body. 4. Vice-President, 3; Tennis, 1. 2, 3, 4, Manager, 2, Captain. 3, 4; Basketball Squad, 3, 4; Faculty-Student Com- mission. 4; Business Manager Lenoir Rhvncaii. 2; Assistant Business Manager Hacawa. }; Treasurer French Club, 1, 2; German Club, 3; Iota Epsilon Omega. 2, 3, 4; Rhynoir .Society, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, .1; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. 3, 4. Biology, 3; Lettermen ' s Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3, 4. Bill has taken an active part in college activities through- out the four years. Not only is he an outstanding star in ten- nis, but he has been a very efficient and capable President of the Student Body. His scholastic record is noteworthy also, especially in the sciences. From the first Bill has been one of the most prominent members of our class. ROSALIE PHILIPS A.B. Education SALISBURY. N. C. Lenoir Rhvutan Staff. 2. .;. 4; Luther League, 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary- Treasurer, 3; ' Women ' s Bible Class. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Alpha Psi Omega. 4; Playmaker, 2. 3, 4: Y . W. C. A.. 1, 2, .5, 4. Cabinet. 2. 3, Secretary. 3; Demosthenian Literary Society. 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Religious Council. 3, 4; Honor Roll, 4. Rosie. as she is known in and around the campus, dur- ing her four years has gained the confidence and respect of her associates. Dependable, willing, loyal, industrious, this is how she will be remembered Not all the girls are as fortunate as she in having at her disposal a car and a good looking boy friend. • • 1935 • • cHdcctuua, RAYMOND WOODROW RADER A.B. History — Mathematics NEWTON, N. C. Ho Ro Quiet, unassuming and conscientious is the impression that Woodrow has made upon his classmates. Even though a day student he seems very interested in campus activities. EDITH SETZER A.B. Latin — English HICKORY. N. C. Ho Roll, 1, 2, Edith is a little reserved, modest in behavior, yet ever faith- ful to her friends. She has been with us four years, and her work has always been of the best, having made the honor roll all four years. With such a splendid record in college she is deserving of the best after college days. MARY LEE SHERRILL A.B. History GRANITE FALLS. N. C. Mary Lee has endeared herself to the members of her class by her sincerity and open-heartcdness. She is jolly and sociable. Rarely, if ever, do you see her angry or blue. With such a disposition she is sure to find that success which is rightfully hers. 19 3 5 cHa CCLLUCL • RAY SHERRILL A.B. History GRANITE FALLS, N. C. . When it comes to size, Ray takes the prize. It is rumored that he sure got his money ' s worth when he bought his Senior jacket. The saying that large people are friendly is vouched as true by all those who know him. He evidently rises with the rooster, judging from the time he arrives in the mornings. MARSHALL B. SHIVES ,4.6. Pre -Theological LINCOLNTON. N. C. Debating Team, If it ' s politics, or an argument of any kind, Marshall will be in the thick of it. Even though he is small in size, yet he is able to make himself heard. As a friend he will stick with you to the end. VERA SHUFORD A.B. Science — English HICKORY. N. C. ch Club. Vera is a Hickory Nut ' ' whom we are quite proud of. She is a combination of seriousness and mischief that makes her doubly attractive. Dan Cupid seems to have been at work and, who knows, she may s oon become a Mrs. without having to change her name. Lucky boy. we say! 19 3 5 cHaccLivcL MARY SMITH Three-Year Student A.B. Education VALE, N. C. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Literary Society, 2, 2; Sunday School, 1, 2, 3; Play ' kers Capable, sincere, dignified — that ' s Mary. And she ' s a good student too. She always lends loyal support to all undertak- ings of her class or of the school. To her, work comes first and play afterwards. Mary, your classmates wish for you the best of everything that the future has in store. CLARENCE P. STASAVICH B.S. Science — Mathematics GEORGETOWN. ILL. Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. t; Luther League, 2, 3, 4; Religii Council, 4; Diakonian Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 1, 3, 4. President, 3, 4; Playmaking. 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 3, Manager, 3; Tennis, 2, Baseball, 1. 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Lenoir Rlnnean Staff. 3; Honor Roll, 2; Best All-Round Boy, 3, 4. Stas is an all-round good athlete, a conscientious stu- dent and a good natured fellow all wrapped into one person. Always willing to do his part when called upon. It can be truthfully said he is one of the two best athletes ever to repre- sent Lenoir Rhyne. We as a class rejoice with him in his achievements. HUGH DURAND STETLER B.S. Chemistry MIDDLEBURG. PENN. President Demosthenian Literary Society, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhynoir Society, 4; German Club, 1, 3; Chemistry, 2, 3, 4; Hall Commission, 3; Lettermen ' s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. T P i K Duke ' ' is plenty of power, even with the women. He ' s always full of himself and is an expert when it comes to handling a wash-bottle in Chemistry Lab. A friend to all and has as many in return. 19 3 5 cHacctujci JOHN DENT SUMMERS A.B. Biology — Chemistry STATESVILLE, N. C. Editor Hacawa, 4; Editor Lc lal; Debating , 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha ilon Omega, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, t, 3; President Sunday School, I: Class Histori Rhynoir Society, 4; Honor Roll. 1. r Rhynean, 2; Winner Freshman an Kappa, .1, 4, President, 4; Iota 3; Chemistry Club, 2. . ' ., 4, Presi- 3; Biology Laboratory Assistant, Religious Co 3, 4. ANTHONY M. TROIANO A.B. History NEW YORK, N. Y. Mt. Pleasant Colle Insti Troy has not been with us all four years and still he has made a place for himself the two years he has been here. A fine athlete, a real sport, a good student, and an all round fellow — no wonder Troy is well liked. He has made many friends and will certainly be missed next year. LLOYD CHARLES WARD A.B. Mathematics ANDREWS. N. C. Western Carolina Teache Colle Coach. as he is familiarly known, seems to know his stuff, whether it be coaching or working physics problems. He has efficiently served as assistant coach this year and has filled the place well, in spite of the fact that he was carrying the full number of class-room hours. • • 19 35 • cHaccuua SARA VIRGINIA WELLS A.B. Latin — English SALEM, VA. Roanoke College. 1; Y. W., 2. 3, 4; Luther League, 2, 3, 4; Play- makers, 2; Mauney Hall House President, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Stu- dent Body, 4: Student Cabinet, 4; Faculty-Student Commission, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3. Suffice it to say, a jolly good person is Sally. Her friend- liness and attractiveness have won for her a place in everyone ' s heart. We wish for her the best of everything and hope that some day men ' s clothing stores will carry ladies ' apparel also, for it would be very convenient for Sally ! SAMUEL L. WILLARD A.B. Physics — Mathematics HICKORY. N. C. In the coming years when we hear of mathematical geniuses and wizards, we will think of Sam. Between classes and in the afternoons he labors in Physics Lab. Unconcerned about extra-curricular activities, he ' s serious and likable as a friend. BILL WILLETT A.B. History ROCKWELL. N. C. aseball, 3, 4; ] If you hear anyone pulling a wise-crack, more than likely it is Bill, for he must have his fun. He possesses a congenial personality and is liked by everyone. When it comes spring he ' s interested in baseball and sometimes his thoughts turn else- where also. 1935 • • • • • cH cauja, • • • • • MYRTLE FLOE WYANT A.B. Science — History NINETY-SIX. S. C. Lander Colle Myrtle is a jolly girl. She enjoys life and makes nearly everyone around her enjoy it. Whatever she goes into she does well and even has time to help anyone else who needs aid. She is bound to make a success in whatever she undertakes. We shall long remember you. Myrtle. LOUISE YOUNT A.B. Grammar Grade Teachers Course ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Quiet, amiable, and dignified — these are out- standing characteristics of Louise. She is a good student and loyal to her school and friends. We feel sure that she will make a suc- cess of teaching or anything else she goes into. Page Forty-eight 19 3 5 cHdCCLUUCL Senior Class History As the gangplank was lowered, we the class of ' 35. filed eagerly aboard the ship which was to take us on a round the world cruise of Knowledge. Little we knew of the wonderful friends and experiences we would encounter and cherish in our memories all the rest of our lives. At first we were all some- what frightened — a few of us a little homesick, others a little seasick — but after several weeks the ocean became calmer, and with this our confidence re- turned. We orga nized our group, electing Mr. Luther Stirewalt as our leader. Timidly we looked on the activities of the other passengers — the upper class- men — but soon we were drawn into the spirit of shipboard life. We were now a part of it. We belonged. When we docked in the first port, some of our party decided to stay ashore. Thus, when the ship left the harbor in the fall of ' 32, our crowd was somewhat smaller. However, many new passengers — the Freshmen — had come aboard, and as we were now (or so we thought) experienced seamen, headed by our new leader, Mr. Robert Rhyne, we took delight in showing these new- comers the ropes. As the program for this second leg of our voyage was Leadership, each of us strove to be outstanding in his particular field, whether it be music, oratory, debating, athletics or journalism. Many met with success. Still headed by Mr. Robert Rhyne. we embarked for the third part of our trip. Everyone was happy, for this was to be the jolliest year of all. Never had the sea been so smooth nor the breeze so gay. This year we Juniors were leaders, and near its close we reached the apex in our social life when we gave the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was followed by a dance, for the older passengers who would leave the ship at the next port. This was a big event and brought our happiest year to its climax. In the autumn of ' 34, as we boarded the ship for the last time, there hovered above us a cloud of sadness. We were now a serious and dignified group, and under the capable leadership of Mr. Nevette Carpenter we deter- mined to make this last year our best in scholastic achievements as well as athletic records. The home port draws near, but it is not destined that our voyaging is to end here. As the gangplank is lowered and we go ashore, we begin the greatest journey of all — that of Life. As we bid goodbye to our many friends and start our separate ways through life, we shall carry with us many fond memories and, above all, the high ideals instilled in us by the Captain and Crew — our President and Professors. — Virginia Herman. Page Forty-nine 1935 • ••••• cHdCCLVUCt • ••••• Most MetlecftMl Leo Arty Senior Superlatives Page Fifty • •• •• 1935 •• •• •••• cNdCCLLUCL BitSUst Bu)) Singer DuKeStetLer ? Neuette CdrpenTer PreTTiesT , V A A DoroTM, FriTznCi •V Most Po; i dr Maty Francis Baffty Senior Superlatives Best LooKu.if Ddvid Campi )) Page Fifty-one • •- •• 1935 • JUNIORS • • • • cHa CCtiVCL ••• • Junior Class Officers D. R. MAUNEY President Paul Shue Vice-President Dorothy Mauney Secretary Eugene White Treasurer Alice Deal Historian History Three down and one to go! Yes, we ' re Juniors now. and a jolly fine bunch of them we are, too. In 193 2 we came, about 125 of us. We made that first year a splendid one, even for the Sophomores although they could not deter us from our purpose, the march for truth. That year under the leadership of John Ridenhour we got off with a run- ning start and a bang. Then came our Sophomore year. With Dorus Huss as our president, we lived up to all the Sophomore traditions in such a way that none of us will ever forget. We participated in everything from oratory, playmaking, to football and debating. And now we are in our Junior year. We ' ve already done worthwhile things. but under the leadership of Red Mauney we have more ambitious plans than ever. Next year you ' ll hear about them and this jolly bunch of ' 36. Page Fifty-four •• ••• 1935 •••• • •••• cMcLCCLLUCL •••• Juniors HUBERT ADERHOLDT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. MARGARET ALMAND GASTONIA. N. C. CHARLOTTE BAME NEWPORT NEWS, VA. D. C. BEAL CLAREMONT, N. C. EDWARD BLAIR LENOIR. N. C. MARGARET BOYD HICKORY, N. C. Page Fifty-five •• ••• 1935 ••• • •• • •• cHac uja, • •• • Juniors BARBARA BROWNE HICKORY, N. C. J. S. BUMGARNER HICKORY, N. C. J. W. COBB CHERRYVILLE. N. C. DWIGHT CONRAD THOMASVILLE, N. C. JACOB COOPER KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. EVELYN CRAWFORD LENOIR, N. C. Page Fifty-six • ••••• 1935 • • • • ••••• cNac ujci, • ••••• Juniors CONNIE CRUMP GRANITE FALLS. N. C. ALICE DEAL SALISBURY. N. C. FRANK DEAL STATESVILLE. N. C. LUCILLE DEAL TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. JOHN DeLANE HICKORY. N. C. ZONA DRUM CONOVER, N. C. • • • • • • Page Fifty-seven 19 3 5 • • • • •- ■ • • cHaccnua ••• - Juniors K. P. EFIRD. JR. ALBEMARLE. N. C. MARY EDWARD EPLEY MORGANTON, N. C. MARGARET FISHER LANDIS. N. C. JOHN GEITNER HICKORY, N. C. MILDRED HARRIS HICKORY, N. C. ROBERT B. HARRISON BALTIMORE, MD. • ••••• cHdCCLUUCL ••• Juniors HAROLD HINSHAW GREENSBORO, N. C. DORUS HUSS CHERRYVILLE. N. C. VIRGINIA IVEY HICKORY. N. C. WILLIAM KIEFER CATONSVILLE, MD. SUE EATON KILLIAN DENVER. N. C. GEORGE LINGLE SALISBURY, N. C. Page Fifty-nine •••••• 1935 •••• cHaccnua •• • • Juniors - -■■ )a LEON MATLOCK HICKORY, N. C. D. H. MAUNEY, JR. LINCOLNTON. N. C. Page Sixty D. R. MAUNEY. JR. CHERRVVILLE. N. C. DOROTHY MAUNEY BESSEMER CITY, N. C. WILLIAM McCULLEY LENOIR. N. C. ZONA McSWAIN ALBEMARLE, N. C. 1935 • ••••• cHctccuua, • • • • • Juniors FRANCES MILLER CONCORD. N. C. GILBERT MILLER STATESVILLE. N. C. N. M. NEWTON HICKORY, N. C. AUBREY POOVEY HICKORY. N. C. EVA NELL POOVEY HICKORY, N. C. CARL POPE STATESVILLE, N. C. Page Sixly-one • • • • • • 1935 ••••• • ••••• cNciCCLUUCL • •• Juniors Page Sixty -two WOODROW REYNOLDS STATESVILLE, N. C. MARY RAMSEUR HICKORY, N. C. HAROLD RITCHIE THOMASVILLE. N. C. MARTHA ROOF LINCOLNTON, N. C. PAUL SHUE LANDIS, N. C. DAVID SIGMON COOLEEMEE. N. C. LENA SINK LEXINGTON, N. C. SAMUEL STROUP HICKORY, N. C. 1935 - - cHaCCOJUCL • • • Juniors HELEN TOBLER LOVETTSVILLE, VA. CHARLES TUTTLE MAIDEN. N. C. WILLIAM WALL LENOIR, N. C. EUGENE WHITE HICKORY, N. C. JULIAN WHITENER HICKORY, N. C. MARY LEE WRIGHT LANDIS, N. C. MELBA YOUNT HICKORY, N. C. A J t Page Sixty-three • • ••• 1935 ■ •• • • SOPHOMORES • • • • • • (JJftC UJCl • • Sophomore Class Officers ERNEST MisenheIiMER President ERIC COTTER Vice-President ALICE MORETZ Secretary-Treasurer CLINE Harbinson Historian History In September, 1933, we assembled on the campus of Lenoir Rhyne. It seemed that a slight feeling of inferiority might have been prevalent among us due to the strangeness of the surroundings and the unfamiliarity of the older students. But in spite of all the apparent difficulties that a Freshman must encounter, we were able to climb to the highest peak in our prog- ress. Many of our members have excelled in almost every college activity. James Coates was selected as our President and it was through his leadership that we have been guided safely into another year. This year we entered school with a new spirit and stronger determination because we realized more the importance of our scholastic opportunities. Ernest Misen- heimer was elected as our leader and we have been working together toward one goal — attainment. When this year is ended and a new year begins to dawn, we hope to return to our dear old Alma Mater as the class of ' 37 having a still stronger determina- tion to Press on, and on. and on. Page Sixty-six 19 35 • • • • • dJaccmucL • • • • Sophomores FRANKIE BAGBY HICKORY, N. C. BETTY BARNHARDT RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, N. C. VON EVA BLACK CHERRYVILLE, N. C. BARBARA BOLAND TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. JAMES CAMPBELL HICKORY, N. C. GURLEY CASPER MT. PLEASANT. N. C. THELMA IRENE CLAY GRANITE FALLS. N. C. CHARLES CLONINGER CLAREMONT, N. C. JAMES COATES SMITHFIELD, N. C. ERIC COTTER SMITHFIELD, N. C. HOLLY COX HICKORY. N. C. WARREN CRAFT HICKORY, N. C. Page Sixty-seven • •- ••• 1935 • • • cHdCCLUJCl • Sophomores CHARLES CRANE HICKORY, N. C. ELIZABETH FRITZ HICKORY. N. C. HELEN GEORGE CHERRYVILLE, N. C. CLEMENT HAHN MT. PLEASANT, N. C. CLINE HARBINSON MAIDEN, N. C. MARY HEAVNER NEWTON. N. C. FRANCES HUITT CLAREMONT, N. C. WOODWEARD HUNT FAIRMONT. N. C. MAVIN HUSS WESTMINISTER. MD. WILLIAM JARRES BROOKLYN, N. Y. JOHN KEEVER HICKORY. N. C. JAMES KENDRICK CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Page Sixty-eight • •- ••• 1935 • • • • cHa CCtLUCt •• Sophomores DIXON LAWRENCE HICKORY, N. C. OTHO LEE MAIDEN, N. C. NELL LIPE LANDIS, N. C. DAVID McREE MAIDEN, N. C. ANNIE MILLER HICKORY, N. C. ERNEST MISENHEIMER ALBEMARLE, N. C. HELEN MISENHEIMER RICHFIELD, N. C. ALICE MORETZ HICKORY, N. C. LOWELL NEWTON HICKORY, N. C. DON PADGETT BOSTIC, N. C. MARGARET RHEINECK ELYRIA, OHIO THELMA ROLLINS WAYNESVILLE, N. C. • • Sixty-nine • • 1935 ••• • cttacaiva, Sophomores HARRY SANDERS KANNAPOLIS. N. C. FRANK SHERRILL GRANITE FALLS, N. C. ABRAHAM SIMMONS MARION. N. C. FOY SINK THOMASVILLE. N. C. JAMES SMITH HICKORY. N. C. MILDRED SOX HICKORY. N. C. LUCY THOMSON TAYLORSVILLE. N. C. MARGARET TROUTMAN STATESVILLE. N. C. WILLIAM WOLFF HICKORY. N. C. HARRY VANDER LINDEN HICKORY. N. C. Page Seventy • • 1935 • FUESHMEN • • - • • cHaccuva Freshman Class Officers Frank Efird President WILLIAM MAUNEY Vice-President DOROTHY MAUNEY Secretary-Treasurer Frances Kipps Historian History On September 11, 1934. the class of ' 38 entered Lenoir Rhyne College as Fresh- men. Yes, very green indeed, and oh. so humble! However the newcomers were cordially welcomed at various receptions tendered by both faculty and student body. Taking spirit because of these friendly overtures, we gradually assumed our respective places in the campus routine. As yet we have had no real opportuni- ties to show our different talents, but we have assumed, in and around the College, responsibilities which have made our pres- ence valuable on the campus. An active part has been taken in various activities, religious organizations, athletics and con- tests. A high standard of scholarship has also been maintained due to meritorious achievement. Nevertheless, we realize that we have made but a small beginning. And now, building on the small but firm foundation, we as Freshmen, hope to continue our efforts to bring greater glory and honor to our school — our Lenoir Rhyne. Page Seventy-two • •••• 1935 • ••••• cNdCCLLVCL • • Freshmen LINA HENDLEY ABERNETHY GRANITE FALLS, N. C. FLOYD WILSON ANGLEY LENOIR. N. C. RICHARD R. ANTHONY LINCOLNTON, N. C. SARAH LELIA BARRIER CONCORD. N. C. PHIL BARRINGER HICKORY, N. C. MARGUERITE LOUISE BEAM VALE. N. C. MARY GRACE BENFIELD HICKORY. N. C. ( ki A i CECIL BLACK WARD, S. C. SARAH BLACK LENOIR. N. C. RUTH BOLICK CONOVER, N. C. JUNE BOLICK CONOVER. N. C. • • T • • cHa CCLLUCL Freshmen MARGUERITE BRILES CEDAR FALLS. N. C. RALPH A. BROWN STATESVILLE, N. C. LESLIE CARROLL BURGESS CONNELLY SPRINGS. N. C. LAWRENCE CLINE HICKORY. N. C. MILDRED CLOER GRANITE FALLS. N. C. HARIETTE LOUISE CRANE HICKORY, N. C. RUTH EVELYN DRY CONCORD. N. C. FRANK EFIRD KANNAPOLIS. N. C. JAMES FRANKLIN ELROD HICKORY. N. C. ESTHER FINGER HICKORY. N. C. HAROLD LEE FLOWERS HICKORY, N. C. LOUISE FRY MACON. GA. RICHARD W. GREINER RURAL RETREAT. VA. MARTHA HAMMOND HICKORY. N. C. • • • • • • • cHCLCCLLUCL •••• -• Freshmen NELL HEAVNER VALE, N. C. D. C. HELTON HICKORY. N. C. HELENA HILL HICKORY. N. C. CARRIE HOOVER CROUSE. N. C. MARY ELIZABETH HOUSER CHERRYVILLE. N. C. PAULINE HOUSER LINCOLNTON. N. C. JUANITA HOUSER HICKORY, N. C. CLAUDE HOWELL NORWOOD. N. C. PAUL HUDDLE CROCKETT, VA. BRYANT HUFFMAN HICKORY, N. C. MIRIAM HUITT CLAREMONT. N. C. HELEN HUNSUCKER HICKORY, N. C. HUGH HUNSUCKER CONOVER. N. C. MABLE HUNTER HICKORY. N. C. iV- i la i • ••••• 19 35 Page Seventy-five • ••••• • cHdCCLUUCL Freshmen Aftl J ihh£; CLAUDE HUSS CHERRYVILLE, N! C. CLAUDE HUTTO HICKORY, N. C. RAY JARRETT CHERRYVILLE. N. C. THELMA JONES NEWTON, N. C. FRED KILPATRICK MARBLE. N. C. FRANCES KIPPS PINE GROVE. PENN. FREDERICK KYLE RURAL RETREAT, VA. B. W. LANIER NORWOOD. N. C. THOS. GLENN LINEBERGER NEWTON. N. C. JOHN MAUNEY NEWTON. N. C. WILLIAM K. MAUNEY, JR. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. MARY VERA MAUNEY HICKORY, N. C. WILLIAM A. MAUNEY LINCOLNTON. N. C. MARTHA MAUNEY LINCOLNTON. N. C. Page Seventy -six 1935 • • • • •• •• CNHC UJCL Freshmen JOSEPHINE MAUNEY CHERRYVILLE, N. C. ANNIE McCASKILL LIBERTY HILL, S. C. CLARENCE McCRAY HICKORY. N. C. ruth Mcdowell CHERRYVILLE. N. C. JOSEPH B. McGEE NEWTON. N. C. REECE McSWAIN ALBEMARLE. N. C. JOHN MILLER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RUSSELL MINCY LINCOLNTON, N. C. BETTY JANE MILLER HICKORY, N. C. CLAUDE MOOSE CONOVER. N. C. WILLIAM MORGAN HICKORY. N. C. STELLA MORGAN WOODLEAF, N. C. LOIS MORGAN SALISBURY, N. C. DOROTHY MOREL L HICKORY ' . N. C. k 4. M J S3 46! ' Ifclfc 1 4 f OH lli 5 • • • • Page Seventy-seven 1935 • ••• • • cNa CCLLUCt Freshmen ex o o j aau Pcige Seventy-eight EL. WOOD PERRY- HICKORY. N. C. MARVIN POPE HICKORY. N. C. PAUL PRICE GRANITE FALLS. N. C. VICTOR GREGG RHODES HICKORY. N. C. EVAN RHONEY VALE, N. C. MARY LOUISE RHYNE KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. CLARENCE RITCHIE ALBEMARLE. N. C. EUNICE MAE ROGERS EAST MARION. N. C. G, FREDERICK SCHOTT. JR. HAMPTON, VA. MARTHA SETZER HICKORY. N. C. JEANNE SETZER HICKORY. N. C. VOIGT SINK LEXINGTON. N. C. CHARLES STEPP HICKORY. N. C. DUDLEY STROUP HICKORY. N. C. DAN STUBBS LENOIR. N. C. • •■ • 1935 • •••• cNdCCLUJCL • • • Freshmen STEVE TALBERT ALBEMARLE, N. C. DICKSON TAYLOR LEESVILLE. S. C. CALHOUN AVERY TEAGUE GRANITE FALLS, N. C. EDYTHE TOWNSEND HICKORY. N. C. BERNARD TREXLER GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. HESTER TULBERT MILLERS CREEK. N. C. TRULA WAGNER THOMASVILLE. N. C. MARTHA WATSON HICKORY, N. C. WILLIAM DURAND WENTZ BROOKFORD, N. C. WARREN WHEELER HICKORY. N. C. ALBERT WOMAC FOREST CITY. N. C. JAMES C. YATES STONY POINT. N. C. EARL YOUNT HICKORY. N. C. FABIAN YOUNT HICKORY. N. C. CHARLES YOUNT CLAREMONT, N. C. £ dM Mm JthditM Page Seventy-nine • • •• 1935 ■• • V M ft 10) ■ ;=? i r L igf o I t ? © Tr X3 rr Ti n rr -n; h • COMMERCIAL • • ••••• ct a CCLUJCL • ••• ml Business Class Officers J. D. WILSON President BEN PROPST Vice-President MARGARET LITTLE Secretary -Treasurer Paye Eighty-two ••• •• 1935 • ••• • • ■ • • Crl C LUCL • • • Business Class Irene Abernethy Hickory, N. C. Ruth Beam Cherryville, n. c. Harold Black High Point. N. C. Esther Blackwelder Hickory. N. C. Louise Bowman Hickory. N. C. Frelon Broome Hickory, N. C. ic - • • • 19 35 Page Eighty-three • • •• cNdCCLlVCt Business Class Earl Browning Stony Point. N. C. James Cavin landis. n. c. H. C. Cobb. Jr. Rhodhiss. N. C. James Cook Hickory. N. C. Irene Cannon Hickory. N. C. Lorene Cress Concord. N. C. Page Eighty-four • 19 35 • .•- • • • cfJaccuvcL ••• Business Class Wanda Deal Taylorsville, N. C. Lois Forbes Hickory, N. C. John Calvin Garrison Hickory. N. C. Virginia Gilbert Hickory. N. C. Ellis S. Glass. Jr. ICARD. N. C. George Guthrie Hickory, N. C. Page Eighty-five • •- ••• 1935 ••• • • • CrldCCtLVCL • • Business Class Mary Jane Hagans Kings Mountain. N. C. Fay Jeanette Jarrette Newton, N. C. Page Eighty-six Garcie George Hickory, N. C. Ethyl Lucille Keller Hickory, N. C. Alice Priscilla Lanier Hickory. N. C. Annie Lee Lentz Salisbury. N. C. • •- • •• 1935 ••• • • ••••• cHcLCCtLVCl • ••••• Business Class Rebecca Lentz Hickory, N. C. Margaret Little Hickory, N. C. Eleanor Neal Kings Mountain. N. C. Claude Pennell Lenoir, N. C. Carroll Payne Granite Falls, n. C. Ray Poovey Hickory, N. C. iilkl Page Eighty-seven • •- ••• 1935 ••••• • • • • cUacawa • • • - Business Class Ben Propst Concord, N. C. Clyde Reid Granite Falls, N. C. David Rittenhouse Baltimore. Md. James Robinson Granite Falls, N. C. Mary Kate Rockett Hickory. N. C. Frances Sherrill Granite Falls. N. C. James Sherrill Granite Falls. N. C. Page Eighty-eight 19 35 • • • • • cHac LUci • •• Business Class Raymelle Shinn Concord, n. C. Helen Shirley Hickory, N. C. Mildred Shores Sparta. N. C. Alfred Vernon Smith Hickory, N. C. Dorothy Templeton Hickory, N. C. Frances White Hickory, N. C. Doris Williams Thomasville, N. C. J. D. Wilson Granite Falls, N. C. dm MmMm mlfm ic • • • • • • • • cNaccLivct Special Students Louis Gibbs hickory, n. c. Eugene Lawing charlotte, n. c. Nathan Fisher baltimore, md. Charles R. Childress BALTIMORE, MD. Paul Butt LIST OF STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES JUNIORS Bakersville, N. C. NELL HARDY C. W. KlRBY Hickory, N. C. . Hiawassec, Ga. SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Atkinson . Charlotte. N. C. Mary Snoddy Marion. N. C. Sarah E. Perkins Hudson, N. C. Helen Yoder Hickory, N. C. FRESHMEN HELEN BURGESS. . Connelly Springs, N. C. HELEN McCoy Charlotte, N. C. METALEEN CLINE Hickory, N. C. CELESTE MORGAN Columbus. Ga. JOE MARSHALL DEAL Lenoir, N. C. CLYDE REID Granite Falls, N. C. NORA C. HUDSON. Connelly Springs, N. C. RUBYLEE SHARPE Cherryville, N. C. EDGAR TUTTLE Maiden. N. C. RALPH HOUGH Washington. D. C. SPECIAL JOSEPHINE GEORGE Hickory, N. C. LOUISE DEATON Hickory, N. C. BUSINESS Martha Miller Konnarock, Va. Elizabeth Deaton Hickory, N. C. Page Ninety 19 35 ACTIVITIE S Glenn R. Frye, M.D. Dr. Frye was President and Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1917. at which time he received his A.B. degree. He was also active in numerous extra-curricular activities, being an Orator, a Debater, a member of the baseball team and Business Manager of THE HACAWA. Since receiving his M.D. from Jefferson Medical College, Dr. Frye has been a resident physician and surgeon in Hickory. Fellow of American College of Surgeons. Glenn R. Frye •••• dla CCtUJCL • ••• Student Body Officers William Moretz President Paul Shue Vice-President Sara Wells Secretary- Treasurer cfiCtCCtLUCL • • Faculty Student Commission ii Aj Dr. P. E. Monroe Margaret Alleman Prof. Setzler Dr. Keiser Dr. Morgan William Moretz Zeb Barnhardt Sara Wells Nevette Carpenter Pugs Ninety-four 1935 • • • • • cHdCCUJUCL ••• Student Cabinet William Moretz Lindsay Deal Paul Shue Zeb Barnhart William Leath Elizabeth Mayhew Sara Wells J. W. Cobb Eric Cotter Fred Kyle Dr. Monroe Page Ninety live • ••••• 1935 •••••• cHdCCLUJCt Maunev Hall Commission OFFICERS Sara Wells President Reba Jeffcoat Secretary MEMBERS Elizabeth Mayhew Senior Representative Dorothy Mauney Junior Representative Mary Lee Wright Junior Representative Nell Lipe Sophomore Representative Marguerite Briles Freshman Representative Margaret Alleman Dean of Women Page Ninety-six 1935 cHacaiva • • • • • Highland Hall Commission OFFICERS Zeb Barnhardt President William Leath Secretary MEMBERS Lindsay Deal Senior Representative Dorus Huss Junior Representative Jacob Cooper Junior Representative James Kendrick Sophomore Representative Claude Huss Freshman Representative Prof. E. L. Setzler Faculty Advisor -isspfc ipPB ■ Alii ■ f 1 •S_ Page Ninety-seven 1935 dJ cciujcL • Iota Epsilon Omega i - Ik. mmtm m OFFICERS William Moretz President Dent Summers ....... Vice-President ELIZABETH MayheW Sec ' y -Treasurer William Leath Bailiff The Iota Epsilon Omega is an hon- orary journalistic fraternity which has as its object the advancement of journa lism on the Lenoir Rhyne campus. To this end it fosters a feeling of friendship and co- operation between the staffs of the several publications on the campus. The frater- nity also affords recognition to all those who have been members of the staffs of the college publications by making them eligible for membership after having com- pleted a certain prescribed amount of work. At times during the year visits are made to nearby places which are of interest to the members of Iota Epsilon Omega from the standpoint of journalism. These trips prove interesting and beneficial to every- one. Page Ninety-eight 19 35 cHciCCLLJUCL Iota Epsilon Omega Leo Arey Jack Lasley Dwight Conrad Edward Blair fcl J ■ ■: ' Cl yde Misenheimer tiM Page Ninety-nine 1935 dJacauja, • • • • %P ' V William Li Page One Hundred The Hacawa Dent Summers Editor-in-Chief William Leath Business Manager This marks the twenty-sixth edition of The Hacawa. To look at the first volumes and then at the later ones there is evident a marked improvement, not only in design and appearance but in size and contents as well. It has metamor- phosed from a Senior to a student publi- cation, thus representing the student body as a whole and giving us a permanent me- morial of the school year. Truly the Annual is an institution that has become interwined with the tradition of every college campus, and it should not be forgotten as such especially when it is a student publication. This we would re- mind the students, and urge them to sup- port THE HACAWA in every respect so that it can be truly representative of the College. •• • 1935 •• •• • • cNfrccuua, • • • Hacawa Staff HUFFMAN, Managing Editor Fritz. Activities Editor Herman, Assistant Activities Editor WlLLETT, Sports Editor CONRAD, Asst. Sports Editor WELLS, Photographic Editor DEAL, Art Editor Blair, Associate Editor COBB, Associate Editor MAUNEY, Advertising Mgr. EFIRD, Assistant Adver- tising Manager STETLER, Assistant Adver- tising Manager MlSENHEIMER, Circulation Manager RITCHIE, Assistant Circu- lation Manager iil4 Ci Pi m:,M Page One Hundred One 1935 CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE cHa causa 1 mm X Lenoir Rhvnean Paul Shue Editor -in-Chief Clyde Misenheimer Business Manager The Lenoir Rhynean is the weekly pub- lication of Lenoir Rhyne College. The members of the staff are elected by the student body, which has had complete control of the paper since 1931. This year the staff has tried to the best of their ability to carry out the motto, For A Greater Lenoir Rhyne. The staff has worked under difficulties for the past year because of the lack of support and co- operation from the members of the student body. It is hoped that the students at the col- lege will soon realize the importance of a college newspaper and try to support the paper better in the future. The Lenoir Rhynean is a permanent record of the ac- tivities of the college and serves as a record for future reference. The motto signifies the purpose and aim of the paper and it is something that not only the members of the staff should try to attain but it should be the aim of all loyal students of Lenoir Rhyne to support and cooperate with the members of the staff in order that the carrying out of the purpose of the Lenoir Rhvnean will be facilitated. Page One Hundred Two • •- ••• 1935 • - • • Crl CLCCLUU d, Lenoir Rhvnean Staff MATLOCK Managing Editor BLAIR Make-up Editor WlLLARD Associate Editor HARRISON Associate Editor MlSENHEIMER . . .Headline Writer DEAL Social Editor CONRAD 5porfs Writer PHILIPS Exchange Editor LlPE News Bureau MAYHEW Activities Editor MAUNEY . . . Asst. Activities Editor HUFFMAN Reporter Thompson Reporter EFIRD Reporter GEORGE Reporter Rollins Reporter Cress Typist K.EEVER .... Advertising Manager MAUNEY . . Asst. Advertising Mgr. HUNT Circulation Manager SINK Asst. Circulation Mgr. JARRET .... Assf . Circulation Mgr. £} £ O ft m m. W- . m W. .  { i ; 4 k MA ' Xr Page One Hundred Three 1935 • • • • cHa CCLUUCL Alpha Tau Kappa OFFICERS Dent Summers President Julian Holmes. . .Vice-President RUTH BlSANAR Sft ' iz-Treosurer DR. REISER Faculty Adviser Alpha Tau Rappa is a forensic honor society with the object of promoting and maintaining high standards of excellence in intercol- legiate forensic activities, of foster- ing a fraternal spirit among the participants. and of conferring upon them a badge as the symbol of worthwhile endeavor. The let- ters A T K are the first letters of Greek words for Truth. Skill, and Beauty. Intercollegiate debaters and orators are eligible to membership. There are three orders, namely. Oratory, Debate, and Instruction, with distinct jewelling for each or- der. Distinct jewels also indicate the three degrees of Endeavor, Honor, and Distinction. Under the leadership of Dr. Al- bert Reiser, Head of the English Department and Professor of Pub- lic Speaking at Lenoir Rhyne. Alpha Tau Rappa was formed May 3. 1934. with a charter member- ship of eight, namely. Ruth Bisa- nar. McRae Crawford. Woodrow DeLawter. Julian Holmes. Albert Reiser. Mary Lee Leonard. Juanita Sink and Dent Summers. Of late the organization has attracted con- siderable attention, and a number of other colleges are asking for charters. The Lenoir Rhyne group is the North Carolina Alpha Chapter. Page One Hundred Foe 19 35 • ••••• cMaC LUCL • • • • Alpha Tau Kappa Mary Lee Leonard Frances Kipps Mary Grace Benfield Robert Harrison Edythe Townsend Cline Harbinson Melba Yount J. W. Cobb k A r M SW SW • • - • • • 19 35 Page One Hundred Fit • ••••• • • • • dla cctuuci • • • N Intercollegiate Forensics ORATORS EDYTHE TOWNSEND State Oratorical Contest CLINE HARBINSON State Oratorical Contest MARY LEE LEONARD Women ' s Oratorical Contest Winner Dr. Albert Reiser Coach DEBATING TEAM BENFIELD Affirmative RlPPS Affirmative THOMPSON Negative YOUNT Negative COBB Affirmative HOLMES Affirmative The forensic season of 1933-1934 was one of the College both from the standpoint of participation and The debates for both men and women were on dent of the United States should be substantially Earhart anil Ruth Bisanar upheld the affirmative, negative. The men ' s teams consisted of Julian Hoi Harrison Negative SUMMERS Negative HOUSER Affirmative, Alternate SINK Affirmative. Alternate CONRAD Affirmative. Alternate LAWRENCE Negative, Alternate TREXLER Negative. Alternate ie questi. sful the history of Li Rhyr of the ' Resolved, that the powe settled policy. For the women. Janet e Meta Stirewalt and Juanita Sink defended the and Dent Summers, affirmative, with J. W. Cobb alternates. and W ' oodr n and 29 d and Dwight Conrad teams engaged in tl much larger schools. The women ' s teams opened the season February ; Rock Hill, S. C. While the affirmative won handsomely the men ' s affirmative team won over Appalachian State Te; being cancelled on account of sickness of the opponents. Forensic Tournament at Greensboro, March 8, 9 and 10. ' I in the women ' s division, winning five and losing two debat Teachers College and Catawba, but lost to Emory and Hem DeLawter and George Chapman, negative. Altogethe ion debates, of which they won 1 . some of them at the h a dual debate aga inst Winthrop College, legat: ive lost by a ch vote. On March 2 rs Ci jllege at Bi the debate at Hickory 5th r nen and w omen enl :ered the Tri-State worm n ' s debate teams n the chai npionship The affirmative won ovei ■ Western Carolina while the negati ' •e de feati :d Catawba, Emory Page One Hundred Six • • 1935 •• • ••••• cNdCCLLVCl • and Henry, and Western Carolina Teachers College, bowing only to Maryville College of Tennessee. The men split even, winning six and losing six debates. The affirmative won over High Point, Atlantic Christian, and Emory and Henry, but lost to Roanoke, Guilford, and State. The negative won over Guilford, Emory and Henry, and Catawba, bowing to the College of Charleston, State, and Wake Forest. Altogether the Lenoir Rhyne debaters won nine out of ten debates with schools called The Little Seven. On March 17 both men ' s teams clashed with Waynesburg (Pa.) College, the affirmative losing by a split decision, but ious verdict in their favor. Rhyne College representatives attended the national Pi Kappa Delta Tourna- the legative getting a in Upon invitation Le ment in Lexington, Ky. ( April 2-6. upholding the affirmative, and Wood pitted against some of the strongest f( the tournament. The affirmative won c and Upper Iowa University. The ne State College, the only defeat th debating teams, with Woodrow DeLawter and Dent Summers DeLawter and George Chapman defending the negative, were c colleges of the country, and placed w ell in the upper third of n over Bradley College of Illinois, but lost to Colby College from Maine. negative won over Ripon College from Wisconsin, and South Dakota team of the National President of Pi Kappa Delta suffered in the pre- liminary rounds. George Chapman made a fine showir local Pi Kappa Delta chapter, she did not participate work, her debaters and orators are admitted to the G In oratory the College also maintained her fine place in the N. C. Women ' s Oratorical Contest, and Extemporaneous Contest. On March 9 Julian Holn Contest, and Woodrow DeLawter served as after placed first in the State Peace Contest. It was hi; Oratorical Contest the year before. Lenoir Rhyne Contest and the Peace Contest. Crawford ' s victory during the last two years. To this was added another record whe won the Women ' s Peace Contest of the two Carolinas of the Leagut by Winthrop College. Thereby Miss Leonard became the fourth Le ' during the last five years, which constitutes another record. The outstanding work of Lenoir Rhyne forensic speakers has won state and na is considered a leader in forensic activities, won by hard work and fair dealing. H Albert Keiser, has for eight years served as the Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the collegiate Forensic Association. He is also the Executive Secretary -Treasurer of the X. C. Association of Teachers of Speech, the State Chairman and Executive Secretary of the N. C. Intercollegiate Peace Associ- ation, and the Director of the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament. I as orator. As Lenoir Rhyne does no n the finals. However, on account of neral Chapter. ecord. On March S Mary Lee Leona following day second place in es represented Lenoir Rhyne in the Men linner speaker. Then on April 27 McR second state championship, as he had w« has the best record in both the Women vas Lenoir Rhyne ' s fifth in the six oratoi i Mary Lee Leonard on i of Nations Model Asseml: loir Rhyne doubl r splendid won first the N. C. Oratorical Crawford the State Oratorical al contests :cember IS sponsored oratory il recognition. Sh forensic coach, Dr rth Carolina Inter • • • • Page One Hundred Seven 1935 • • • • • cUaccuva, Alpha Psi Omega (Gamma Eta) OFFICERS Leon Matlock Grand Director Elizabeth Mayhew Worthy Playwright Alice Deal Business Manager Dwight Conrad Honorable Prompter Rosalie Phillips Sergeant-at-Arms Frances Miller Reporter to Playbill Prof. Eugene Heald Honorable Examiner Pearl Setzer Faculty Director The purpose of the Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities, to serve the Col- lege and community by securing the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national hon- orary fraternity, and to extend membership as a reward and in recognition for worthy efforts of those participating in the activities of playmaking. The Playbill is the annual pub- lication of the national organiza- tion, giving the news and reports of the various chapters. Through this publication and other peri- odicals the Lenoir Rhyne Playmak- ers are recognized at over 120 col- leges and universities throughout the United States. Virtue. temperance. patience, humbleness, and godliness as well as obedience are the cardinal prin- ciples of the fraternity, which every member is duty bound to uphold. Seek a Life Useful is the motto of the Gamma Eta Chapter. One Hundred Eighl ••••• 1935 • • • • • ••••• cNdCCLUUCL • ••• Alpha Psi Omega MEMBERS Zona Drum Eunice Drum Virginia Ivey Lena Sink Harry Sanders Virginia Mitchell Mary Louise Little fl B ' m Bk H Pac e One Hundred Nine • ••••• 1935 •••• • •••• cNciccujua, ••••• Leon Matloc The Strange Ho The Singing Ba Playmakers Playmaking in all its phases is perhaps the most fascinating of all the creative arts open to the youth of today. It makes a wider range of develop- ment possible, and it alone provides fields for such a variety of talents. Not just anybody is qualified to become an aspiring playmaker, for that title is exclusive in being rightfully given only to those who possess rank. Heretofore. Playmaking has been banned to Freshmen and Sophomores, but this year a new group, the Junior Playmakers, was organized for the ad- vantage of the underclassmen. By dint of time and labor, they are eligible for the Senior Playmakers and finally the Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity. The one best fitted to lead these aspirants toward worthy accomplish- ments in this wide field of work and play is Miss Pearl Setzer, who takes the most undetermined, undeveloped individual and brings forth a side of him which he had scarcely been conscious of possessing. The Playmakers, in the spring of 1934. put on the annual May Day celebration in the ancient Grecian style. Variety was climaxed by a Greek play. The spring play was Skidding. a three-act comedy, which this school repeated at Lincolnton, Statesville, Boone and Gastonia. At Commencement. Alice Deal was awarded the Helen Norman Trower ' s Medal for writing East is East. the best original play. • Page One Hum red Ten 1935 cNdCCLLUCL • • • • • A Scene From The Land of Heart ' s Desire At Chapel Hill, in the spring of ' 34, the Playmakers carried off high honors, winning first place in the production of Thursday Evening, make-up by Edith Huffman, costume book by Betty Gosnold, stage model by Luther Stirewalt, and second award in the costume contest by Ruth Efird, and original play, East is East. by Alice Deal. The Playmakers took off all honors in the tournament with the exception of one. The first productions of the Playmakers ' ninth year was Booth Tark- ington ' s Trysting Place, and Zona Gale ' s Neighbor ' s. Both were one-act plays and were produced on the campus. The fall play was Death Takes a Holiday, a very difficult play which merited the Playmakers much praise. In February the annual author ' s reading was held and the best original play selected, with second, third and fourth places. In Hickory, at the Paramount Theatre, on March 22. the four original plays, The Singing Baron, by William Wolff of Hickory; Never the Swain Shall Meet, by Virginia Mitchell of Hickory; The Supreme Smile, by Alice Deal of Salisbury: The Strange House, by Leon Matlock: and The Land of Heart ' s Desire. by W. B. Yates, were presented. The latter is the contest production play. The Strange House was judged the best original play and will receive the Helen Norma Trower award at Commencement. It and the Land of Heart ' s Desire will be presented at the contest in Chapel Hill, March 28-30, 1935. Page One Hundred Eleven • • • • • • 1935 cNdCCLUJCL ••.•• Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS REBA JEFFCOAT President SARA WELLS Vice-President ALICE DEAL Secretary Charlotte Bame Treasurer The girls of the Y. W. C. A. have one purpose in mind — to seek to enrich the life of every girl through a wider and growing knowledge of God. We work together in harmony trying to teach the spirit of comradeship among the students. Through the activities of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, life on the Lenoir Rhyne campus is made richer and fuller. Sometime dur- ing the summer the new girls receive a letter from her big sister. who is an old Y. W. member and has adopted a new girl for her little sister. On arriving at the Colleg e, the new girls find that it is the Y. W. girls who welcome them and help them in every way possible in adopting themselves to their new environment. To further the acquaint- ance of the big and little sisters, an annual outdoor breakfast is given. This gives the girls an opportunity for closer relationship. This organization has sought to live up to the traditions of predecessors. It has been active and enthusiastic in its work. The girls have generously given their time and efforts whenever called upon; they have lived so close that others may see rheir good works and try to follow their example and be benefited thereby. Page One Hundred Twelve • • •• 19 35 • • • • • •••• cHdc uua • • • • Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Anne Ledbetter Helen Tobler Peggy Rheineck Mary Lee Leonard Betty Barnhardt Mary Lee Wright Dorothy Mauney Barbara Boland jT f mm % I nH| r- Paqe One Hundred Thirteen • •■ •• 1935 •• • ••••• cHa CClLUCt • ••• Ladies ' Bible Class OFFICERS Rosalie Phillips President Charlotte Bame Vice-President ALICE Deal Secretary-Treasurer The young ladies residing on or near the campus are organized into the Young Ladies ' Bible Class. Together with the Men ' s Bible Class the two function as the College Sunday School. Much of the success of this year is due to the leadership of Mrs. P. E. Monroe who has served as teacher and instructor, and the members are grate- ful to her for her interest in working with them. The girls have hoped that through their interest and cooperation in the work of the Sunday School, the students on the campus might be brought together into a closer fellowship with each other and that the spirit of Christ might reach them in a more satisfying way. Page One Hundred Fourteen • • 1935 cHuCCLLUCl • Luther League OFFICERS ERNEST MISENHEIMER President Dent Summers : Vice-President MARY LEE WRIGHT Secretary -Treasurer The College Luther League is one of Lenoir Rhyne ' s leading religious organizations. It welcomes all the students on the campus and urges them to take an active part in the League work and in the religious life at Lenoir Rhyne. This organization makes it possible for those students who were active in the young people ' s religious organizations at home to continue their work along such lines during their stay at Lenoir Rhyne. The League offers its members the opportunity to develop the qualities of leader- programs ren- The League atherings They als ship, cooperation, and loyalty. It affords excellent opportunities in Christian training. clered are usually well planned and they are presented in an interesting, entertaining attempts to develop in its members the desire to become better Christian workers. The Luther League sponsors several delightful and enjoyable socials during the y result in the developing of the spirit of friendship and fellowship among the students an inspiration to greater and nobler things. The College Luther League in its organization is similar to a typical church league. It supports the program of the state Luther League. Pledges are made by the individual members in order that the League can pay its part toward the advancement of the program of the national Luther League. The true aim of the Luther League is to promote good fellowship, to enlist Christian service, and to develop faithful Christian youth on the Lenoir Rhyne campus. • ••••• cHglcclujcl • • • • • Young Women ' s Missionary Society OFFICERS Anne Ledbetter President TRULA WAGNER Vice-President HELEN TOBLER Secretary Mary Lee Wright Treasurer The Young Women ' s Missionary Society stands among the leading reli- gious organizations on the campus. It is composed of girls who are interested in religious and moral life of others, and is similar to the United Women ' s Missionary Society. The ultimate purpose of the group is to strengthen the interest in the field of missions, both home and foreign. The Society holds its meetings regularly on the second Sunday of each month. Special speakers are brought to the campus, and each member is given a chance to lead programs, and to express her ideas and opinions. Page One Hundred Sixteen 19 3 5 • • ••• cHciccLUua, Diakonian Ckib OFFICERS J. W. COBB President WlLFORD LYERLY Vice-President CLARENCE STASAVICH Secretary-Treasurer As its name implies, it is the purpose of the Diakonian Club to interest the young men in service for the Master. The members are chiefly Pre-theological students, but it is not re- stricted to them alone, for any one who is interested in the work of the Church as layman may belong also. The meetings are held weekly, at which time the programs vary with devotions along with inspirational talks, both by the members and outside speakers. Several times meetings are held and programs given at the city churches and visits made to the county jail, et cerera. The club is open to visitors at any time and to any one interested in the work. Page One Hundred Seventeen 1935 • • • • cNacctLva, Religious Council Of ) At A ft P ft Top Row (left to right) — Lyerly, President E. MlSENHEIMER. Sec ' y-Treas. Conrad Second Row — Stasavich C. MlSENHEIMER Summers Third Row Wright Ledbetter TOBLER Fourth Rot u— Cobb jeffcoat Wells FiYrh .Rou;- Philips Bame Deal Bottom Ro X ' — Dr. Morgan Dr. Monroe The Reli of all the ( ganizations Morgan ar gious Council is composed officers of the religious or- on the campus. Dr. F. G. id Dr. Monroe serve as faculty adv isors. The Council meets each week for the purpose of improving the campus life. As it is composed of student lead- ers naturally problems both social and religious are met with and discussed. At various times during rhe year the Council plans chapel programs and the student services held at St. An- drews. Page One Hundred Eighteen • • 1935 • • • • • • cHaccLuua, ■ • • - • ■-S ijjuS-i. , ■--—;,...■ ;ii Chemistry Club OFFICERS ZEB BARNHARDT President WILLIAM MORETZ Vice-President PEGGY RHEINECK Secretary -Treasurer DR. S. J. MARION Faculty Advisor The Lenoir Rhyne Chemistry Club was organized in the spring of 193 2 and since that time has been very active. It has grown in membership and created much interest in practical chemistry. Those taking or who have had two years of chemistry are eligible for membership. The purpose is to more thoroughly acquaint its members with the fields in which chemistry is involved. Meetings are held regularly every other week in the chemistry classroom, where posters and projects which have been worked out by the members of the club, with the advising of Dr. Marion, are hung about on the walls. Among these are: coal tar, sulphur, cellulose products and other familiar compounds. Visitors are often guests and speak on the relation of chemistry to their profession, such as textile industry, pharmacy, medicine and other important professions. The social side is not neglected, for the club holds open house programs, the refreshments being prepared in the laboratory. A bazaar was held in the spring of ' 34 and another for ' 3 5 is being looked forward to with much interest. The profits are used in visiting places of interest. All the success that the club has enjoyed is due to the unselfish supervision of Dr. S. J. Marion. Page One Hundred Ni, ■k 19 35 • • - • • cNacctiua ■ • • • • • Demosthenian Society OFFICERS J. W. Cobb President Margaret Troutman Vice-President THELMA ROLLINS Secretary-Treasurer Julian Holmes Chaplain Margaret Fisher Critic Whether one chooses Law, Medicine, Ministry, Teaching, or any other field of activity, his success depends largely upon his ability to express himself. It is for such activity that the Demosthenian Literary Society prepares its members. No student ' s life on a college campus is complete without the cultural development which such a society provides. The programs of this society are conducted weekly by the student members under the supervision of the faculty representative, Dr. Albert Keiser. At intervals during the year the members have the opportunity to appear before their fellow students and the public. The organization of the Demosthenian Literary Society dates back to 1928 and since that time it has proved itself an indispensible organization of the campus. Page One Hundred Twenty • • • 1935 • • • • • • • cNdCCLLUCL • • ••• Glee Club No other group on the campus puts forth greater effort than the Glee Club does in preparation of its annual spring tour of the State. Under the directorship of Dr. Brown those interested in the work are enabled to express themselves in the realm of music. For several years the Glee Club has prepared a sacred cantata, which, to- gether with secular programs, have been given in the immediate vicinity, and in many cities throughout the State. The standard of the concerts have been upheld this year and the reputation of the Glee Club has continued to grow. In celebration of its successful year ' s work the Glee Club of 1934 went on a pleasure trip to Asheville and other places of interest in the mountains near-by. Afterward, everyone agreed that this was sufficient compensation for the year ' s activity. A similar trip is being looked forward to this year. Page One Hundred Twenty-one • •- ••• 1935 • •- • ■ • • cUa CCHUCL Music Club OFFICERS JAMES COATES President N. M. NEWTON Vice-President STELLA MORGAN Secretary-Treasurer MISSES ALLEMAN AND STAHLER Faculty Advisors The Students ' Music Club of Lenoir Rhyne is a musical organization composed of music students and lovers of music. The purpose of the club is to advance the interests and promote the culture of musical art on the campus. The club holds its meetings monthly. The pro- grams have been varied and interesting. At the different meetings there have been talks pre- sented on the symphony orchestra, the opera. Lohengrin, and Christmas carols. There has been one piano recital, given by Mr. Robert Barkley, pianist, and former student of Lenoir Rhyne. and one program by the Lenoir Men ' s Chorus. The club sponsored one open meeting during Music Week. On this occasion Mr. Hubert Hayes, baritone, was presented in recital, and an informal reception was held in Mauney Hall following the concert. In connection with the study of the symphony orchestra, the club was fortunate in hearing the North Carolina State Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Lamar Stringficld. Page One Hundred Twenty-two 19 35 • • • • • cNdCCLLUCl • • • • • • • Meistersingers OFFICERS JAMES COATES President FREDERICK SCHOTT Secretary -Treasurer EDWARD BLAIR Publicity Manager The Meistersingers is a society which is an outgrowth of a desire on the part of the Lenoir Rhyne boys to seek out the finer and better things in music. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Stahler, a small group of boys met in the early part of October to discuss plans for further development o f the group. It was at that meeting that officers were elected and the name Meistersingers was adopted. Meistersingers was the name given to the German lyric poets belonging to the artisan and trading classes in the 14th. 15th and 16th centuries. They professed to carry on the traditions of the mediaeval Minnesingers, regarding as the founders of their guild twelve of the greater poets of the middle high-German period. They cultivated their art in so-called Meistersinger schools. Page One Hundred Twenty-three • ■ •• 1935 ••• • • • cHaccuva, Rhvnoir Society OFFICERS Paul Shue President James Farthing . Vice-President DORUS HUSS Secretary -Treasurer WILLIAM LEATH . . . . Sergeant -at -Arms The Rhynoir Society is the youngest and one of the most active organizations on the campus. The constitution of the Society was adopted November 25, 1934, by a group of boys rooming in Highland Hall who felt the need of such an organ- ization. The membership of the Society is limited to twenty students and. with the exception of the President of the Stu- dent Body, all members must room in Highland Hall. It is the aim of the organization to in- clude in its ranks those students that show exceptional leadership in the activities of the college. The purpose of the Rhynoir Society is threefold: To help in the uni- fication of the Student Body: to endeavor to create more and better school spirit: and to uphold and back all measures pro- posed by the Administration and Faculty of Lenoir Rhyne College. The Society is fortunate in having Dr. Karl Z. Morgan as an advisor and hon- orary member of the organization. His advice and work in the Society has been invaluable. Page One Hundred Twenty-four • • • 1935 •• cHaCCLUJCL Rhynoir Society Eugene Lawing President (First Semester) K. P. Efird __ Secretary -Treasurer (First Semester) David Sigmon Sgt.-at-Arms (First Semester) Zeb Barnhardt Clyde Misenheimer DURAND STETLER William Moretz Dent Summers David Campbell Dwight Conrad Harry Sanders Dr. Karl Morgan ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Harold Ritchie Anthony Troyano Bill Willett Lindsay Deal Eric Cotter w yMAmmm Page One Hundred Twenty-Hue 1935 cHaCCLUUCL Lettermen ' s Club OFFICERS Clarence Stasavich President WILLIAM LEATH Vice-President JACK LASLEY Secretary-Treasurer The Lettermen ' s Club is an active organization of the campus whose mem- bership is confined to those men who have in some way helped the college through their athletic ability, and have received an award for distinguished work in athletics. The membership is thus regulated and is restricted only to those who have exceptional ability, thus making the Lettermen ' s Club one of the most exclusive organizations on the campus. The club is governed by a constitution which was adopted last year and its meetings are held regularly, parliamentary procedure being used. The mem- bers will select gold trophies in the form of L ' s this spring to be worn as an insignia. The Lettermen early in the fall sponsored the first college dance and made dancing one of the outstanding social activities of the college. Page One Hundred Tiuenty-six • j 9 3 5 iiiwi(oyJi ' :ll!|i)iii! ; ATHL ETICS Albert T. Spurlock Spurlock is perhaps one of the best athletes ever turned out in North Carolina. Not only was he one of the greatest collegiate backs of football, and the only member of a small college in the State to rate the official all-state team, but he also won for himself the title of the Lenoir Rhyne one-man track team. He entered unofficially the track meet between Davidson and South Carolina University and almost won the meet himself by winning first place in four events. Later in a State meet in Raleigh he led individual scoring. Mr. Spurlock is now a member of the Columbia University football coaching staff. Albert T. Spurlock Coach Pat Shores • ••••• cHd.CCLUJ€L ••• L. C. Ward Assistant Coacl i Head Cheer Leader Assistant Coach and Cheer Leaders Harbinson Barnhardt Cc Page One Hundred Thirty 1935 CriCtCCLLUCL Athletic Managers J. W. Cobb Football Manager Harold Ritchie Basketball Manager Dixon Lawrence Tennis Manager DORUS HUSS Baseball Manager Reba Jeffcoat Basketball Manager Page One Hundred Thirty-one 1935 ROOTBWLL Football Season, 1934 STASAVICH. Captatr Lenoir Rhyne ' s football team had a very successful season, having won five, lost four games and tied one. The Bears scored 186 points to their oppon- ents ' 58 points. The opening game was against the Piedmont team, which was defeated by the score of 23-0. Coach Shores used every man in uniform against this team. Other non-conference games were against Maryville, Erskine, Naval Ap- prentice School, and Carson-Newman. Maryville defeated the Bears 7-6. Naval Apprentice School was met and Lenoir Rhyne came out on the short end of a 13-7 score. Carson-Newman was next and they defeated the Red and Black 13-12. Then the Bears went on a rampage and defeated Erskine by the lop- sided score of 3 3-0. ICARD TACKLE GEITNER TACKLE RITCHIE G UARD In the five Conference games played, three were won. one lost, and one tied. W. C. T. C. was defeated 27-6 without very little trouble. The Guil- ford Quakers were defeated by the decisive score of 25-6. The Bears ran rough- shod over the Eastern Carolina Teachers team to win by the score of 47-0. Elon then defeated a favored Lenoir Rhyne team after a hard fought game in the rain. The score was 13-6. Poovey crashed over in the last few minutes for the only Bear score. The last game of the season was with the ancient rivals — the Catawba Indians. The battle was fought in a field of mud, but was bitterly fought. Neither team was able to cross the other ' s goal and it ended in a scoreless tie. Lenoir Rhyne again placed two men on the All-Conference team, as Rex Reynolds and Captain Clarence Stasavich made it for their second year in suc- cession. Padgett. Bumgarner, Mauney. Sanders and Geitner received honorable mention. Three players are lost by graduation this year. Their loss will be felt in the coming season. They are: Nevctte Carpenter, Dave Campbell and Cap- tain Stasavich. SANDERS, Captain-Elect KlLPATRICK GUARD • • ■ • • cHdCCLLUCL The Squad Football Scores Lenoir Rbyne 23 Lenoir Rhyne 6 Lenoir Rhyne 25 Lenoir Rhyne 6 Lenoir Rhyne Lenoir Rhyne 7 Lenoir Rhyne 47 Lenoir Rhyne 33 Lenoir Rhyne 12 Lenoir Rhyne 27 Page One Hundred Thirty-six 1935 Piedmont Maryville 7 Guilford 6 Elon 13 Catawba N. A. S 13 E. C. T. C Erskine Carson-Newman 13 W. C. T. C 6 • Soyj. BASKETBALL • LEATH, Captain Boys ' Basketball, 1934-1935 At the start of the basketball season (1934-35), prospects for winning the Conference were very bright. Six lettermen re- ported, along with a large group of Freshman material. Two games were played before the Christmas holidays. Kan- napolis Y. M. C. A. was met and defeated. Then Davidson brought a small alert team to Hickory and defeated the Bears in a close, hard fought game. The final check showed that the Bears had a successful season, winning nine conference games and losing six, thereby finishing in second place. Four non-conference games were played, with two in the win column and two in the lost column. . STASAV1CH SIGMON WILLETT PADG tTT Captain Bill Leath was high scorer for the season with 196 points, Padgett was second with 1 1 1 points, McSwain was third with 103 points, followed by Deal with 101 points. Bill Leath played good ball all season and was the only Bear to make the All-Conference team. Clarence Stasavich was chosen on the second team. Those players earning letters were: Captain Leath, Alternate Captain Deal, Stasavich, Stetler, McSwain, Padgett, Willett, Lanier, Womack, Sigmon and Sanders. Only Stetler and Stasavich are lost by graduation. Padgett is lost as he signed to play pro- fessional baseball. Entered Tri-State Tournament in Charlotte. Defeated A. C. C. 40-30. Defeated 43-30 by Lynchburg in second round. Deal Alternate Captain WOMAC 9 STETLER. LAN I E FL MS SWAIN ••••• cHa C UUCL • ••••• HI ... 1 -. ■- P. R . ' ▼ ' T - Pi The Squad Boys ' Basketball Scores Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Rhyne 49 Rhyne 33 Rhyne 28 Rhyne 49 Rhyne 29 Rhyne 58 Rhyne 46 Rhyne 53 Rhyne 55 Rhyne 25 Rhyne 26 Rhyne 66 Rhyne 38 Rhyne 40 Rhyne 65 Rhyne 25 Rhyne 23 Rhyne 32 Rhyne 56 Kannapolis Y 23 Davidson 46 Davidson 34 Roanoke 41 High Point 41 W. C. T. C 38 W. C. T. C 23 Guilford 27 W. C. T. C .54 Elon 38 Catawba 33 Appalachian 40 Catawba 3 2 High Point 51 A. C. C 38 Elon 32 Guilford 46 A. C. C 24 Appalachian 55 Page One Hundred Forty • • 1935 ••• • • - Oc{s. BASKETBALL • LEDBETTER, Captain Girls ' Basketball The Lenoir Rhyne girls ' basketball team, with a ten-game schedule, batted 500 for the season, winning five and losing five. The two thrilling games of the season were with W. C. T. C. and Young Harris on the home court. Captain Ledbetter and her team- mates eked out victories by a one point margin in both games. Captain Ledbetter played her fourth and last year for the red and black, and was used by Coach Ward at forward and guard. BAGBY MlSENHEIMERv WHITE Anne will long be remembered as one of the outstanding basketball players of this institution. The guarding of Bisanar, White, Forbes, Bagby and Aber- nethy was one of the strong factors in the close games played this season. Only Bisanar will graduate, and with Briles, Morgan, Huitt. Watson, and others that were on the squad, they should carry on next year as the girls ' teams in the past have done. The playing of Misenheimer, Cline, Wright and Hardy was steady and consistent. The accuracy of Hardy in shooting fouls won more than one game. Wright Alternate Captain 1SANAR V A8BRNETHY CLINE: •••• CrIciCCLLVCL THH SQL ' At) Girls ' Basketball Scores Lenoir Rhyne 27 Lenoir Rhyne 18 Lenoir Rhyne 24 Lenoir Rhyne 26 Lenoir Rhyne 35 Lenoir Rhyne 23 Lenoir Rhyne 28 Lenoir Rhyne 64 Lenoir Rhyne 40 Lenoir Rhyne 22 W. C. T. C 26 Mitchell 20 Appalachian 38 W. C. T. C 28 Waynesville Ramblers 32 Blanton ' s Business College 28 Young Harris 29 Lees-McRae 24 Mitchell 17 Appalachian 28 • • Page One Hundred Forty-four • 19 35 • • • • BASEBALL • Baseball, 1934 DEAL, Captain. ' 35 When Coach Shores issued the call for baseball candidates, he was greeted by five lettermen and a flock of newcomers. The five lettermen returning were: Mills, Jarrett, Newton, Bumgarner and Stetler. With a large number of good prospects in camp, a good season was predicted. A schedule of 1 8 games was played. Eleven Conference games were won, six were lost and one non-conference team was defeated. The Bears were nosed out for the Conference crown by Elon, but finished in second place. PITCHERS ' RECORDS V on Lost Tuttle 5 Huffman 3 Mills 3 2 Littlejohn 2 Jarrett 1 2 12 6 Lenoir Rhyne batting average 306 Opponents ' batting average 262 Lenoir Rhyne fielding average 931 Opponents ' fielding average 945 BEAL ifT CATCHER. ' REYNOLDS CATCH E R . TROYANO THIRD BASE BUMGARNER. CENTER FIELD Baseball Scores Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir Rhyne. 15 Rhyne 9 Rhyne 11 Rhyne 12 Rhyne 10 Rhyne 9 Rhyne 4 Rhyne 2 Rhyne 8 Rhyne 11 Rhyne. 10 Rhyne 3 Rhyne 12 Rhyne 5 Rhyne 3 Rhyne .6 Rhyne 8 Rhyne 7 Catwaba 8 Univ. Athletic Club . . 6 Elon 10 Elon 18 W. C. T. C Appalachian 5 Appalachian 7 Guilford 4 Guilford 2 High Point 4 Elon 14 Elon 8 Guilford 10 Guilford 2 High Point 4 A. C. C 1 Catawba 5 Catawba 3 J z BUMGARNER Alternate Captain. ' 35 00 STETLER LEFT FIELD DEAL RIGHT FIELD TUTTLE PITCHER PADGETT FIRST BASE WILLETT SHORT STOP • • • • cHacauuci Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno Leno L Tennis Scores, 1934 r Rhyne 8 r Rhyne 7 r Rhyne 2 r Rhyne 7 r Rhyne 3 r Rhyne 5 7 5 5 Rhyne r Rhyne r Rhyne r Rhyne 5 r Rhyne 7 r Rhyne 2 High Point 1 W. C. T. C Catawba 7 Guilford 2 Appalachian 4 Maryville 1 High Point Guilford 2 Elon 2 Appalachian 2 Elon Catawba 5 Page One Hundred Forty-eight •••••• 1935 ••• • s %jf,: . ■ . ■■■■ ■ F EATURE S Maud and Annie Powlas No distinction could be made between the merit of these two sisters; so we dedicate this division to them jointly. One finds exemplified in Maude and Annie Powlas the philosophy that the highest and truest virtue lies in a useful life, led by one who never shrinks from danger, strife or bitter toil. The Powlas sisters are both engaged in Edu- cational Mission work in Japan under the auspices of the United Lutheran Church of America. Maud Powlas Annie Powlas {Mrs. J. qA. ZMotetz Sponsor. President of Student Body SVIrs. J. Watt Summers Sponsor, Editor of HACAWA SVtrs. V. L. Leath Sponsor. Business Manager of HACAWA • ZMrs. C- zA- Carpenter Sponsor. President of Senior Class SMiss iMary Frances liagby Sponsor. President of Junior Class SMrs. £. L. ZMisenheimer Sponsor, President of Sophomore Class ZMiss {ell Lipe Sponsor, Editor of LENOIR RHYNEAN iXJiss Dorothy Fritz Sponsor. President of Highland Commission cMiss Clare Schaeffer Sponsor. President of Alpha Tail Kappa fAliss Lorene C re ss Sponsor, Business Manager of LENOIR RHYNEAN ZMiss ZMavis Smith Sponsor, Captain of Baseball IfMiss ' Marguerite Uriles Sponsor. Captain of Basketball Zhhss Pauline Satterivhite Sponsor. President of Chemistry Club ZMiss Sara Wells Best All ' Round ZMiss cAnne Ledbetter Most Athletic Clarence Stasaoich Best All ' Round Most Athletic • KALEIDOSCOPE The May Queen and Maid of Honor . . . the re- cessional . . . the Queen and her attendants ... a pillow would be appreciated . . . beauty on parade . . . the crowning of the Queen . . . Headed for the bull ' s- eye ... a Queenly throne . . . the final sprint for vic- tory . . . as seen from the top of the Administration Building . . . step lightly, merry maids ... a scene of beauty . . . what lovely limbs the Romans pos- sessed ... a monument made not of stone . . . Padgett off for an end run . . . relaxing before the Elon football game . . . third down . . . rah, rah, rah, — team, team . . . as seen from midfield . . . a pass received across the goal line . . . it won ' t be long now . . . Get your man . . . kick- ing for the extra point . . . it looks like a pass . . . the sports department . . . run boys, run . . , the Junior store . . . he ' s going to pass . . . it ' s all in the game . . . All that ' s lacking is the chauffeur . . . chums . . . as seen in Biology Lab . . . four attractive visitors on Elon campus all ready for the football game . . . our congenial Student Body President . . . and they say that we came from mon- keys . . . the boy with the friendly smile . . . a fresh air taxi . . . Dentyne . . . spectators . . . One, two, three, jump . . . initiation for Rhynoir Society ... if must be Moretz . . . at your service . . . the most important man when it ' s time to eat . . . Highland Hall en masse . . . chief of law and order department in boys ' dorm . . . off for the hunt . . . the rough rider . . . My hero . . . content- ment . . . old faithful . . . must-haoe-hit - a - rock Harrison, the football an- nouncer . . . the pause that refreshes between halves . . . Ye old Editor must be reading the Scandal column . . . Smile and the world smiles with you . . . work- ing away in Chemistry Lab . . . Einstein and Cindrella, a common scene . . . Cock- a-doodle-do . . . In the fall the leaves did fall . . . Hey. Mister, don ' t shoot. I ' ll marry your daughter . . . room-mates . . . Hacawa, in the mak- ing . . . dog -gone it. give me a push . . . late for class again . . . plenty of pep . . . the chase . . . watch the birdie . . . Short O. Cash and Long Green , . . roommates . . . looking for the Prince Charming . . . love birds . . . what the four are look- ing for . . , two dopes . . . . . . men in white . . . when the campus got hot . . . me no speak English . . . two mugs of beer . . . wanna ride . . . wonder what my girls are doing now ... a digni- fied pose . . . enroute to chemistry lab . . . yes, I ' ve read Anthony Adverse . . . the extension man . . . the baby professor . . . the genial young registrar . . . four-star final, yes, yes, but one should not exaggerate. ADVERTISEMENTS Carl V. Cline While at Lenoir Rhyne Mr. Cline was active in extra- curricular activities, and since graduation he has made himself known in the business realm, being recognized as one of the most successful business men in Hickory, N. C. We, therefore, gratefully dedicate this division to him. Mr. Cline has always been a loyal alumnus of the College, and is now a member of the Board of Trustees. Carl V. Cline • • • • cHa CCLLUCL LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Welcomes You to The 1935-1936 Session INEXPENSIVE CO-EDUCATIONAL CHURCH SUPPORTED LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE. CONFERRING A.B. AND B.S. DEGREES, IS CO-EDUCATIONAL. AND IS SUP- PORTED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA LUTHERAN SYNOD AND IS A MEMBER OF THE SOUTH- ERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge in western North Carolina: ideal climate. Being under direct control of the Church, she gives constructive religious training, and consistently stresses fine Christian ideals and leadership. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighty-one 1935 • • • • cNacctLucL COLLEGE SODA SHOPPE A CLEAN, FRIENDLY. ORDERLY PLACE Serving the Best Sandwiches in Town HOT AND COLD DRINKS CANDIES - SMOKES Serves You Right Both Day and Night WH. FREED, Manager The Spainhour Company HICKORY ' S LEADING APPAREL STORE Ready -to-W ear. Millinery Shoes, Accessories Junior Ready-to-Wear and Infants ' Department Hickory, N. C. Belk-Broome Company o THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES Belk-Broome Company Hickory. N. C. Page One Hundred Eighty-two •••••• 1935 ••••• • • • • cHacaiva, BUMBARGER ' S Just ' A Good Book Store in a Good Town That ' s All ) ! i ! i ! PARAMOUNT Theatre A Hickory Institution Showing First Run Screen Attractions Featuring — Paramount Pictures RKO- Radio Releases Columbia Pictures United Artists Attractions Best Stage Presentations A Friendly Atmosphere Always A Good Show Piedmont Wagon I Mfg. Co. j I Farm Road Wagons ■ [ j © i i i Drays j Log Gears : Hickory. N. C. i i i i i ! i ! THE 1935 HACAWA Prefers ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sold by Deal Typewriter Exchange Hickory, N. C. • ••••• 19 35 •e One Hundred Eighty-three • • • A • • • • cHciCCLUJtl, Hickory Amusement Co. — Operating — The New Carolina Theatre The Rivoli Theatre The Pastime Theatre The Grand Theatre We show the best pictures produced. Your patronage solicited. Special Rates to L. R. Students Western Electric Sound System The Best m the World i i i ! i ! i I i i j J. F. MILLER. Oicnec and Manager j j I j ! j I 1 I j 1 j ) i i i i i ' i ( i i i ( i I i ! i i CLAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Phone 167 Hickory. N. C. Every Housewife Can Be As- sured of Uniform Bak- ing Results BY USING NOSCOA FLOUR Manufactured by Statesville Flour Mills Co. STATESVILLE, N. C. I Remember the name NOSCOA ' ■ and insist that your dealer supply you ] ' with this superior flour. It may cost | just a little more than ordinary flours but it is worth much more. i i i i j i j ! ) I i i i ! When In Need of Ice and Coal I Call 261 I I I AMERICAN { SERVICE CO. I j j Finest Quality Ice and Coal j I j • • • • • cHa CCtLUCL • •••• LENOIR RHYNE i j ' ' Is Our College- i i This Is Their Store I WEST DEAL CO. i j ! Everything for Men j HICKORY NOVELTY COMPANY Lumber and Millwork Hickory. N. C. HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVING Hickory. N. C. ELECTRICITY The Servant in the Home RANGES KELVINATORS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES © Southern Public Utilities Co. Where Service Follows the Appliances 51 — PHONES — 5 2 Page One Hundred Eighty -fit. 1935 • • • • - • • • d a CCLLVCt Hutton Bour- bonnais Co. Manufacturers and Dealers Millwork and Lumber Hickory, N. C. I J LANG CHEVROLET j CO., INC. Sales and Service Telephone 1 1 7 LUTZ CUT RATE DRUG STORE On the Corner Lenoir Rhyne Students Make Our Store Your Drug Store j YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP j | Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and j Furnishings ! i . | j Exclusive but Not Expensive • I Hickory, N. C. ? I i 1 Compliments of DRS. YOUNT AND CAMPBELL DENTISTS Office Phone: 3 70 Residence Phones: 450-L and 655 Menzies Bldg. HICKORY. N. C. You Are Always Welcome at KING ' S PHARMACY We Deliver Phone 206 Hollar Bldg. Hickory. N. C. Compliments of MERIT SHOE CO., INC. Page One Hundred Eighty-six 19 35 - cHcLCCLUUCL • ■••• Compliments of WAGNER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers West Hickory HICKORY OVERALL COMPANY Manufacturers of CKOfflf Overalls — Shirts — Trousers Hickory, N. C. All Kodak pictures repro- duced in this 193 5 edition of THE Hacawa were finished at WARREN ' S STUDIO UNION SQUARE HICKORY. N. C. HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY Appreciates the fi ne spirit and co- operation of the Faculty and Students the past year. We hope to serve you in the future. DEPENDABLE FOR 3 5 YEARS C. L. DOWNEY. Manager Best Regards to the Graduating Class of Lenoir Rhyne HENRY HILL ' S CAFE TRIPLE OAK BARBECUE FRIENDLY CAFE HILL ' S BARBECUE COLE ' S j JEWELRY STORE, INC. I Quality Gifts That Always Please 1 306 Union Square DRINK Delicious and Refreshing j INGOLD COMPANY j j PLUMBING— HEATING j ROOFING I SHEET METAL [ Iron Fireman Page One Hundred Eighty-set • • - • • 1935 • • • • • d-lacaiva NEHI Is Good for Everybody DRINK NEHI True Fruit Orange Made from tree-ripened oranges and j sold from Coast to Coast. BOB MARTIN ' S Candies Cut Flowers Fruits EVERYTHING TO EAT Sell for Less Profit Compliments of BETTER HOMES FURNITURE CO. CATAWBA ICE CREAM Made from Pure Sweet Cream and the best of Fresh Fruits. A bit of Health in every bite. Ask lor Some at Your Favorite Soda Fountain CATAWBA CREAMERY CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HICKORY. N. C. ! ! I Capital j Surplus, and Profits $700,000.00 ' ■ ' Commercial and Savings I Accounts Invited Compliments of ELLIOTT KNITTING MILLS ' Where Satisfaction Excels Hickory, N. C. ! HICKORY FUNERAL HOME ! AMBULANCE SERVICE ( i Day and Night Phone 264 ( j Quality DEITZ AND TAYLOR JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 1935 ■ •• • • • cHa caiva • • • EAT BLUE RIDGE VELVET ICE CREAM For Special Occasions Compliments of HICKORY AUTO PARTS Compliments of HOTEL HICKORY HICKORY PAPER BOX COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Set-Up Boxes for Hosiery. Underwear, Candy, etc. j j P. O. Box 546 I Phone 457 We want to take this space to thank you for trading with us dur- ing your College years. We hope that every purchase has been satisfactory and in your years ahead you will still think of Penny ' s when in need of clothes and other needs that you might want. I J j J. C. PENNY CO., INC. j VISIT THE CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP Before and After Shows ! I Opposite the Carolina Theatre j Bread Bread i Bread j Try Our Tar Heel Bread in the Orange Wrapper Our Cakes Are Delicious WALDENSIAN BAKING CO. Hickory, N. C. Phone 235 THE 1935 HACAWA Covers were designed and produced in the plant of the KINGSPORT PRESS INC. Kingsport, Tennessee Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 1935 • • • • • cNdCClLJUCL • • • • • SENIORS We congratulate you upon the com- pletion of your College work! To those who will follow in your foot- steps, we say : Save On Your Merchandise Needs At EFIRD ' S DEPT. STORE ECONOMY AUTO PARTS GOODRICH TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Hickory, N. C. j E ARNE Y ' S Successors to Kuhn ' s Lunch Room Everything Good to Eat and Drink The Home of Earney ' s Famous Pies ) Phone 128-L i Hickory, N. C. HUDSON STARR Goodyear Tires Good Gulf Products Willard Batteries 9th Avenue, 1 2th St. PHONE 225 Jokes LlNGLE: One of the Professors kept me and my girl from making love last night on a campus bench. Cooper: Really ' LlNGLE: Yes, he and a little blonde were occupying it. Dr. FRITZ: If you added seventy- six thousand nine hundred and twenty-three to eighty-one thousand four hundred and twelve, what would you get? CASTOR: A wrong answer. MlSS ADERHOLDT: Has anyone told you about my forebears? BEAVER: Gracious, no! Don ' t tell me you ' re an animal trainer. BLACKWELDER: Just what your duties at the office embrace? Prof. Creech: Just the boss. STRANGER: If you ' re the gymnast who guarantees to teach fellows to lift twice their own weight, I ' ll join your class. STEVE T. : Oh, you ' re an amateur strong man? STRANGER: No. I ' m a pickpocket. SHIVES: You know, last year Dr. Keiser told me that if I didn ' t stop smoking I ' d be feeble-minded. Freshman: Why didn ' t you stop ? TRULA: The man I marry must be tall and handsome. C. RITCHIE: Gimme a chance: I ' m still growing. Bill Morgan: only go to Paris wouldn ' t I draw! SIMMONS: A sober breath Oh. if I could to study, what Page One Hundred Ninety • • ••• 1935 •• ••• • • ••• cNdCCLUJCl THE PHOTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made by luttbar unh Sani?l Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South s I I I • I I I 1 FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE I I I J Page One Hundred Ninety-one • ••••• 1935 Organization Prepared to serve the most exacting annual staff. An organization with a thor- ough knowledge of printing and binding achieved through years of experience in the production of college and high school annuals . . . Observer Printing House CHARLOTTE N.C. ESTABLISHED 1895 AOHIIIIEVIEMIENT UN AMY UN IE OF IENIDIEAVOIFL lUTTttflE NATWIIRAL IRJEXIUIILT OIF ABjl LIITY AND lEXiPIEIWIIENGEJPILUf QIPIPQRIUNIITY ■TtttlLf OIRGA.NIIZATIIQN TANEJT IPIKJIDIE UN IITJT JICCIEXf- JUGCIEJT IEAJRNIEID BY TOIE ABIIILinfY Of IITJT MIEMIBIERJT, TfrtlE IEXIPIEIPJIENCIE : GA ' IINIEID UN lfWIENTV YIEAJRJT Of lEf IEQIM AMD iffliEOiPiPOiwryNinniiEjr oieieie jeid by CttAIKlOITIE lENGIRAVIING (COMPANY II NC. . AK.TIXT -PttOTO-ENGRAVEPJ ' 1 DEj IGNEPJ , CHAR.LOTTE N O R.T n CAFLOLI N A N IN ETEEN Fl FTEEN • ••••• cHctCCLLJUCL • • • • • C Mplimenti o Page One Hundred Ninely-four • •• •• 1935 • •• • ••••• cHdCttLUtt • Acknowledgments We look back with amusement as we think of the intricate task that confronted us at first, but. now it is completed. The book is yours. Pursue its pages understandingly. and endeavor to interpret it as we planned. Whatever merit the 1935 Hacawa may possess can be attributed to no single individual. Many helped. To the student body, to faculty members, to Mr. Everett Bierman of the Charlotte Engraving Co., to Mr. Bill Crichton of the Observer Printing House, and especially to the advertisers we acknowl- edge our sincere gratitude and appreciation for their interest and support which enabled us to produce the twenty-sixth edition of The Hacawa. — The Staff. • Page One Hundred Ninety-five 1935 • • cHaccaua, • • AUTOGRAPHS Page Onj Hundred Ninety- 1935 d acctivct • • • • • • CHClCCtUJCl ••• • AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Ninety-seven • •- ••• 1935 •••• FINIS 1 m mxm m$ W M hJRI ■Hm IB11