Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Page 8 text:

ALMA MATER Fair star of Carolina, our college glorious. Our College loved by all, to thee we sing. May she forever shine, clear and bright, victorious, To her our song of loyalty we bring. Fling wide the red and black. O sing aloud her praises! This is the song we sing. Lenoir-Rhyne to thee! Fair star of Carolina, our Alma Mater, Our college best of all in this broad land, Thou best beloved of every son and every daughter. Thy children hail thy name on every hand. Fling wide the red and black, O sing aloud her praises! This is the song we sing, Lenoir-Rhyne to thee! i i (1 1 ■ . J; m

Page 10 text:

The summer had ended and college age students began preparing to return to their respective colleges and Universities. About 1400 of those direct their attention to a Small liberal arts college in Hickory, NC . . . Lenoir-Rhyne college. Arriving on the campus of any institution for the first time can be somewhat of an overwhelming experience in different ways. So it is at Lenoir-Rhyne. For some it may be that frightening experience of being separated from the security of home and still others are flabergasted by the unlimited freedom that college life seems to offer. Although the student arriving on L-R ' s campus may experience the aforementioned feelings, or any combination of feelings, there is that atmosphere of friendliness and general concern among the faculty, staff, and students. Wandering around campus the first few days of school, I noticed excitement about the beginning of a new year. One that promised graduation for some and another step up the educational ladder for all. With these questions and other concerns neatly addressed by President AUran, the year progressed with students and faculty staff generally feeling good about another year. In a matter of days the Freshman and Transfers had accoustomed themselves to the campus with the returning students easing back into the groove of studying and taking advantage of the other activities offered to L-R students. —Donald Anthony 6