Catawba College - Sayakini / Swastika Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1930 volume:

i ■■■4- ' - For Reference Not to be taken from this room ' mats ?t?J a!ft?H , .i¥Aft: i ■1 : S:. . «s ■ % ■ I I I ; LV KJbO W0 !!!!«Si5 g n. n. Margaret Eller, Editor-in-Chief. Melvin Campbell, Business Manager. ft! ft SSSS iffliSfiP ' KFHFHi -rt!FUft!ft!ffi Volume IV Published by the Junior Class of CATAWBA COLLEGE Salisbury, North Carolina CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY Salisbury, Norfh Carolina 28144 ,!■ ge c Rew %p ' Memory is like moonlight, the reflection of brighter rays from an object no longer seen. r N the 1930 Swastika, we have tried to picture life at Catawba as it really is. If, when many years have passed and the goal toward which you are aiming comes nearer, you may then look back upon today, which will then be yesterday, and recall the hours of work and pleasure spent within these halls. If this record serves to recall and keep alive for you those memories so dear to the hearts of all Catawba ' s children, then our purpose in having edited this volume of the Swastika will have been accomplished. [4] 2 I CpIAU S Theirs the wealth of all the forests, all the splendor of the hills, All the mystery of sunsets, all the night birds ' hoots and trills; Theirs the trackless fens and mountains, theirs the courage none can break. Ancient Indians — they had daring, knew the ways of man and beast, Mastered all the threats of nature, and, as they mastered, still increased, Mel the white man ' s lore and magic, but, dying, could death still withstand Till their son and ours, triumphant, sits o ' er the Senaie of our land. Catawba Indians, learn the lesson of the centuries passed away; While the strength of youth is in us, let no false lure us betray. Ours the paths of lore and learning, we can tread them to the end; Ours the ways of men to study, ours God as well as man for friend. Forests, mountains, lakes, and valleys, dawn and sunsets, moon-white nights All the wealth of life and learning — these may be ours and God. invites; Lift our faces to the sunrise, catch dawn ' s scent and start the stride — Free, courageous, and untiring — with faith and wisdom for our guide. —B.B.L. 1372 [5] il -|J 3LI ft! f S WAST I K A X ftf fti ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ' ft! DEDICATION ft! ft! to the ft! ft! ft! ft! Ft Hon. A. R. Brodbeck Friend Who Has Materially Shown His Interest and Love for ft! Catawba College ft! We Dedicate This, the X 1930 Swastika ft! ft! ft! ft! X X X X ft! ft! ft! V X X ft! ftj ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ftf ft! ft! ft! [6] f« it Ft W Jfc ffi r SWAST I KA W rB S W Bi ft! ft! ft! ft! Ft ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! R v |t- . : ., y ft! ft m m  ft! ft! r •— jfl B- ■ ft! ■c ft! ft! 1 -r,i V- T ft! - fc ft! ft! ft! ft! i If j4 ft! ft! ft! ft! I [ H H HS . wJaM ft! ft! ft! w St® - - - ' ' ffl ft! asp 9 ' •■ ' ■ sS$If «3sS2 sr g ■ ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ?c [7] Vhe ffi 3f it it RJ r S WAST i K A 1 ft! af it rlf Ft JU ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! Book One THE CAMPUS Booh Two ADMINISTRATION ft! ft! Book Three C E A S S E S Book Four ORGANIZATIONS ft! ft! Book Five ATHLE T I C S Book Six FEATURES ft. rc ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! I 8] CftMPUff I ft! ft! Ft ft! ft ft! ft! Main Entrance — The J. T. Hedrick Administration Building. [9] oe y tm I •« I H The Brodbeck Conservatory of Music. IJJLJ J1J ft! m ft! a; ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! Entrance to Student Headquarters — Rear o v Brodbeck Conservatory of Music. [10] ■■ I it jftjffirswA n. Pine Knot Faculty Apartmen-i [U South Cottage — President ' s Residence. J. T. IIediuck Administration Building. [ 12] II The Home Economics Building. Zarlman Hall — Girls ' Dormitory. [13 Th:: Gymnasium. ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! X ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! FH m -II The Athletic Field. [ 14 ft! Ft fH Rift! ix.rcrc.rc A OMIN15TRATI0N Edgar Whitexer, President Board Trustees. [ 15] T c Rusrees Term Expires 1930 John W. Peeler -..Rockwell,, N. C. M. C. Jones .Gettysburg, Pa. G. A. Fisher Salisbury, N. C. L. A. Corriher ....Landis, N. C. Harry Foil Mt. Pleasant, N. C. L. F. Abernathy ....Hickory, N. C. Sam Carter ...Salisbury, N. C. P. S. Carlton ....Salisbury, N. C. Term Expires 1931 Edgar Whitener -High Point, N. C. H. E. Rowe, M.D ._Newton ; N. C. Rev. John H. Keller China Grove, N. C. M. A. Foil, M.D Mt. Pleasant, N. C. J. T. Hedrick ...Lexington, N. C. Rev. George A. Longaker, D.D. . Miamisburg, Ohio Ross M. Sigmon..- — . -Salisbury, N. C. Stable Linn ...Salisbury, N. C. Term Expires 1932 George Seal ....Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. J. C. Leonard, D.D ....Lexington, N. C. J. O. Moose ..Concord, N. C. W. G. Hinkle Thomasville, N. C. J. P. Linn.... Landis, N. C. Rev. Felix B. Peck ...Westminister, Md. H. A. Rouzer ..Salisbury, N. C. J. Franklin Meyer, Ph.D Washington, D. C. I i . - 5 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Edgar Whitener, High Point, N. C ....President John W. Peeler, Rockwell, N. C. ... .Vice-President Rev. Milton Whitener. Salisbury, N. C ..Secretary G. A. Fisher, Salisbury, N. C Treasurer [16] ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! •5IJ ftjrsw FFIC£ RS and gACUJ TT 17] ■ ■ 5 • ? F 5 I - V  ! e a Dr. Elmer Rhodes Hoke President of Catawba College. an [18] Ft the most sincere good wishes of your college, its faculty, and its administrative officers. It is our hope that your i..; ffiffirtafjt air swastika ? ft President ' s Message 1 HE four years of college pass by all too soon, and the day comes when you must take leave of your college to go out and live your life in the wider circles of the activities of the world. When that day comes, you will know that you carry with von Ft years in college may have been pleasant and profitable and it is our ambition to do everything within our power to contribute to that end. Our interest will follow you always, and we shall be happy if we may believe that your love for your college may never be outgrown. Come back, always, as alumni, on Home-Coming Day, and at every other opportunity, and continue to lend support and best efforts in the future, as alumni, just as you have done in the past, as students, to the end that, laboring together, we may enable our Alma Mater to keep piace, at least, with the educational develop- ments of our time. We are justly proud of our Alma Mater, and must keep her such that we may always be proud of her. We have loved our college in the past. May the power of that love grow upon us in the years to come! [19] 3J Shuford Peeler, A.B., B.D. Business Manager and Dean of Men. A.B., Catawba College, 1900; B.D., Ursinus School of Theology, 1903; Pastor, First Reformed Church, Greensboro, N. C, 1903-15; Pastor, First Reformed Church, Charlotte. N. C, 1916-25; Field Secretary, Catawba College, 1923-25 ; Ca- tawba College, 1925 — Milton Whitener, A.B. Endowment Secretary. A.B., Catawba College. 1903; Graduate, Theo- logical Seminary of the Reformed Church, 1906 ; In the pastorate of the Reformed Church, 1906- 2S ; Publicity Director, Forward Movement. 1920; Stated Clerk, Gettysburg Classis. 1917- 21; Treasurer, North Carolina Classis, 1922—; Endowment Secretary, Catawba College, 1928 — W. Augusta Lantz, M.S. Registrar and Dean of Women. Completed the classical course at Catawba Col lege, 1882; diploma from Mount Holyoke, 1SS7 M.S., Catawba College, 1894 ; graduate student Cornell University, summer sessions, 1894-96 Chicago University, summer quarters, 1898- 1905 University of Leipzig, 1907-08; Teacher of Matlie matics, States ville College for Young Women 1891-93; Teacher of Natural Science, Hood Col lege, 1893-1907; Professor of Chemistry and Phy sics, ibid., 1908-18; Professor of Chemistry, ibid. 1918-19; Registrar, ibid., 1915-25; Registrar and Dean of Women, Catawba College, 1925 — I l-.--r 1 • [20] Janie E. Anderson Assistant Business Manager, Olive Black, M.A. Dietitian. B.S., College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas. 1919; M.A., Columbia University, 1929; Head of Home Economics Department, College of Marshall, Marshall, Texas. 1917-19; Head of Home Economics Department, High School, Denison, Texas, 1919-28; Associate Professor of Home Economics, Union University, Jackson, Tennessee. summers of 1926-27 ; Dietitian Catawba College, 1929 — Frances C. Decker Assistant Librarian, A.B., Catawba College; Assistant Librarian Catawba College, 1929— Mary Anthony Secretary. [21] O ' hi tf Raymond Jenkins English. A.B., Cornell University, 1917; Ph.D., Yale University, 1921 ; Professor of English, Catawba College, 1925— George Garfield Ramsey Chemistry. A.B., Grove City College, 1908; M.A., Colum- bia University, 1920; Ph.D., ibid., 1925; Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Catawba College, 1925 — Mary F. Seymour Biology, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1898 ; M.A., Columbia University, 1916 ; graduate study. Har- vard University, summer, 1917 ; Chicago Univer- sity, summer, 1921; Yale University, 1923-24; Columbia University, summer, 1925 ; Professor of Biologv, Physiology and Hygiene, Catawba Col- lege, 1925 — TIKAlft!ft!ft!ft!ft!ft! ft! Rf ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! m ft! ft! ft! ft! Dora L. Kline Librarian. A.B., Hood College, 1905; Graduate Work, George Washington Universtiy, 1918-19 and 1925- 26 ; Columbia University, 1926 ; Librarian and Professor of Library Science, Catawba College, 1926 — Harold D. Phillips Professor of Organ, Piano and Harmony. F.R.O.C, 1S90; A.B., Cambridge University, 1893; Mus. Bac. ibid., 1894; M.A., ibid., 1895; at age of fifteen winner of prize in Harmony open to all musicians in England under 21, offered by Trinity College, London; Musical Education un- der Sir Walter Parratt, Royal Chapel, Windsor, and at the Royal College of Music, London; Head of Organ Department and key -board harmony. Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore ; Professor of Organ, Piano, and Harmony, and Head of the Music Department, Catawba College, 1926 — Carlton C. Rice Romance Languages. A.B., University of Texas, 1897; M.A., ibid., 1899; A.M., Harvard University, 1900; Ph.D., ibid, 1902 ; Professor of Romance Languages, Catawba College, 1926— ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! [ 2 2 Bruce A. Wentz, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College. 1915; P.. I .. Theological Seminary of the Reformed Quire h in the United States, 1918; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1928 ; Professor of History and Religion, Catawba College, 1922-23; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Catawba College, 1926— Cora E. Gray, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics. E.S., University of Chicago, 1906; M.S., ibid.. 1909 ; Ph.D., Yale, 1927 ; Associate in Home Economics, University of Illinois, 1911-19 ; Professor of Home Economics, Florida State Col- lege for Women. 1919-21; Research Assistant, Child Welfare Institute, Teachers College, Colum- bia University, 1924-25; Dietitian, Home for Children, 1925-26; Professor of Home Economies, Catawba College, 1927— V. F. Murray, B.Sc, B.Sc. (Eng.), M.A. Professor of Physics and Mathematics. B.S., with honours in Mathematics and Physics, St. Andrews University, Scotland, 1908; B.Sc, (Eng.J, ibid.. 1910; M. A„ ibid, 1908; Columbia University, summer, 1917; Member American Chemical Society ; research assistant, Prof. J. C. McLennan, Toronto University; research assistant for British Government and commercial firms, seven years; Professor of Physics and Mathe- matics, Catawba College, 1927 — John William Myers, A.B., B.D., M.R.E. Professor of Religious Education and acting Alpha K. Kline Professor of Bible. A.B., Ursinus College, 1920; B.D., Central Theological Seminary, 1923; M.R.E., Boston Uni- versity, 1924 ; University of Cincinnati, summer 1927-2S ; Member, Religious Education Associa- tion. Research Assistant in the Institute of Social and Religious Surveys, New York, summer, 1922; Director of Religious Education, First Parish Congregational Church, Brockton, Mass., 1923- 24 ; Director of Religious Education, First Pres- byterian Church, Schenectady, N. Y., 1924-25; Pastor. First Reformed Church, Charlotte, N. C, 1 925-28 ; Professor of Religious Education and Bible, Catawba College, 1928— L. Owens Rea, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration. A.B., The Johns Hopkins. University, 1924; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1928; Pro- fessor of Business Administration, Catawba Col- lege, 192S— William G. Cleaver, A.B. Professor of Ancient Languages. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1896; Graduate Study; University of Pennsylvania, 1909-10; Teachers College, Columbia University, 1912-14-18; Professor of Ancient Languages, Ca- tawba College, 1929 — [23] David Earl Faust, A.B., B.D. Professor of Bible and History. A.E.. Franklin and Marshall College, 1919; E.D., Yale University Divinity School, 1924; Candidate for Ph.D., Yale University, 1929 ; In- structor, Mercersburg Academy, 1919-21; Instruc- tor, West Haven, Conn., High School, 1923-29; Professor of Bible and History, Catawba College. 1929— John Corbin Hadley, B.S., M.S., M.A. Professor of Education. B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1916; M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1925 ; M.A., and diploma as Teacher of Education, Columbia University, 1929; Instructor in Secondary Schools, 1917-24; Assistant in Rural Education, Pennsylvania State College, 1924-26 ; Supervisor of Rural Education, State Teachers College, Mil- lersville, Pennsylvania, 1926-27; Professor of Edu- cation, Catawba College, 1929 — Clayton Brown Alexander, M.A. Associate Professor of History. A.B., Davidson College, 1919; Princeton Theo- logical Seminary, 1917-18; Columbia University- summer. 1920; University of North Carolina, sum- mers, 1919 and 1925; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1923; Residence requirements for Ph.D. degree completed ; Professor of History, Ruther- ford College, 1919-22 and 1924-25; Professor of History, Catawba College, 1926 — rt- nc ft- nf rtf nz ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! 34 Benjamin B. Lane, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English. A.B., University of North Carolina, 1S99 ; A.M., ibid., 1901 ; graduate student in English, Univer- sity of North Carolina, 1924-27; residence re- quirements for Ph.D., degree completed, ibid, 1927; High School principal slilps, seventeen years ; Instructor in English, University of Flor- ida and Florida State College for Women, seven summers ; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1924-27 ; Member of the Florida State Department of Education and Florida State Board of Examiners, two years; Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Florida Education Association, two years, and member seven years; President of the Florida Education Association, 1920; Associate Professor of English, Catawba College, 1927 — Mary Elizabeth Conrad, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology. A.B., Ohio State University, 1923; A. M, ibid., 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1928. University Scholar, Ohio State University, 1924-25 ; Graduate Assis- tant, 1925-26 ; University Fellow, 1926-27 ; As- sistant in the Zoology Department, 1927-2S ; As- sociate Professor of Biology, Catawba College, 1928— Olive L. Jenkins, B.L.I. Assistant Professor of Expression. Graduate of New York State Normal School, 1917; studied at Boston University, 1920; B.L.I., Emerson College of Oratory, 1921 ; Assistant in University of California, Southern Branch, 1921- 22; graduate study, Columbia University, 1924-25; Assistant Professor of Expression, Catawba Col- lege, 1926 — [24 Katherine French, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Elmira College, 1921 ; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1928; Nutritional Clinic work, Tuberculosis Association, Rochester, N. Y., 1921-22: Assistant Matron Onondaga Or- phans ' Home, Syracuse, N. Y., 1922-23: Teacher of Home Economics, William stow n, Mass., High School, 1923-27; Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Catawba College, 1928 — Arthur Lowndes Rich, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music. A.B., Rutgers University, 1926; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1928; Diploma, Institute of Musi- cal Art of the Juilliard School of Music (Dam- rosch), 1928; permanent special teaching certif- icate for music teaching in any grade of high school in New York State, 1927. Studied piano with George F. Boyle, and Lillian Dechmann ; studied musical theory and composition with George A. Wedge and Dr. A. Madeley Rich- ardson ; studied pedagogy with George H. Cart- Ian and Peter W. Dykoma ; special conducting work with Louis J. Bostleman and Samuel Richard Gaines; Member Sinfonia Society (Phi Mu Alpha) ; Assistant Professor of Music, Ca- tawba College, 1928— Grace Goodykoontz Instructor in Voice. New England Conservatory of Music, two years ; pupil of Augusto Rotoli, and Charles R. Adams, Bosto n; four years in Europe with Ma- dame Orgeni and Madame Boerner-Sandrini, Dresden, Germany ; special voice work and coaching with W. H. Neidlinger, New York; Instructor in Voice, Catawba College, 1925 — Brucille Phillips Davis, A.B., A.M. Director of Physical Education for Women. A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1925; A.M., in Physical Education, George Peabody College for Teachers, 1926; American Red Cross Institute, Brevard, N. C, summer, 1926. Instructor in State Teachers College, Bowling Green Ky spring 1926 and 1926-27 ; Director of Physical Education for Women. Catawba College, 1927 Carl A. Davis, B.S., B.P.E. Director of Physical Education for Men. B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, 1926; Summer .school. Drury College and Summer School, State Teachers College, 1925 ■ B.P.E. , Springfield International Y.M.C.A. Col- lege, _ Springfield, Mass., 1928; High School coaching, 1926; Playground Director, Springfield Mo., Professional Baseball, summers, 1927 and 1928; Director of Physical Education for Men, Catawba College, 1928 — Florence A. Wehr, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science. Graduate of Keystone State Teachers College ; graduate of Beckley Business College, Harrisburg Pa.; Pennsylvania State College, two summers B.S., Catawba College; Graduate Work, Colum bia University; Several years experience in pub- lic school, business school, and general office management ; Instructor in Secretarial Science Catawba ' College, 1929— [25] n j n j ii g n « l U Hi FH Ft ft! X ft! FH Ft The Faculty Poses [20] XXXXn. MXXX CLA55 ES Ohe rtfWFt) Seniors [27] Senior Class Officers President Foil Essick Kermit Neese _ Vice-President Gladys Gobbel Secretary John Overton - Treasurer Motto: To Be Rather Than To Seem. Colors: Red and Gray. Flower: Red Rose. [28] Annie Maie Benton, B.S. in Music Spencer, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; Blue Masque, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3, Assistant Director. 1; College Band, 4; Glee Club, 1-2- 3-4, Assistant Accompanist, 4 ; Rembrandt Club, 3, President Summer, 3; D Club, 3; Schiller Verein, 3-4 ; Chapel Pianist, 1-2 ; Catawba ' s Prettiest, 1-3-4; Queen of Spring Carnival, 3; Spencer Club, 1-2-3; Rhapsody Club, 3-4; Swastika Staff, Associate Editor, 3. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk, with, and pleasant to think Charming, dignified, dependable all seem to have a special meaning when applied to Annie Maie; for she makes these simple adjectives really stand for something. Annie Maie is one of those fortunate few who poss- sesses beauty, personality and brains — a combination which is certain to re- sult in a most delightful person. She is always jolly and gay, and very rarely does a frown veil the twinkle in her eyes. She is a very lovable person and has many friends at Catawba. As a pianist, she always wins the applause of everyone. rc Viola Pearl Bernhardt, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3 ; Phy- sical Education Club, 3; Los Hidalgos Fra- ternity, 3-4. One of the best, stateliest, and most dignified that ' s Pearl. Because of her attractive personality, her lovable and sympathetic disposition, unselfish- ness, and sincerity, she has a great in- fluence over her classmates. One can not deny that there is a certain shyness about Pearl; but does not this shyness and her fine sense of humor make her all the more likable? Considering her qualifications, it is evident that the class of ' 30 will soon have a great mathematician. Pearl, we wish you the greatest success in life. [29] Judie Burleson, A. B. Albemarle, N. C. Wingate Junior College, A. A. ; Y.W.C.A., 4. There is a certain charm about Judie that is hard to resist a charm made up of inherent good nature, loyalty, and sweetness of disposition. Her classroom work: was always pre- pared. Yet, one would hesitate to call her studious. Judie is quite an artist as well as being a most profi- cient letter-writer. Study her person- ality and you will find something like this: lots of sympathy, sincerity, a real appreciation of the beautiful, and quite a little liking of a good time. Combine these ingredients with a lot of interest in life, and you will have the girl and pal we ' ve found in Judie. j zu zla 71 n n 1 a I La Nelson C. Brown, A.B. Littlestown, Pa. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Librarian, 2; Blue Masque, 1-2-3-4; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3-4; Ministerial Band, 1-2-3-4 ; Pennsylvania Club, 1-2-3-4 ; Track, 3-4, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4. Nelson came to Catawba in the fall of ' 26 and while he has been with us, he has made a record creditable to any man. Failure for a person endowed with such a willing heart, such a sin- cere purpose and such grim determina- tion is almost impossible. Nelson be- lieves in specialization, and he has been very consistent in his belief, inasmuch as his interest seems to be solely con- fined to one of the fair damsels of Zartman Hall. Brown has dedicated his life to the ministry tinue his preparation at nary, Dayton, Ohio. Nelson, as you leave Catawba, our wishes for success are ever with you. and will con- Central Semi- rc ft! 3J ■ HI ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! [30] Raymond C. Butler, A.B, Clinton, N. C. Raymond is a splendid chap. He is dependable, hard working, and sin- cere. He came from Davidson three years ago and has made a splendid record for himself. He was one of our Ministerial Band and did most of his rehearsing on North Ellis Street. Raymond, we are glad for the happy days we spent with you at Catawba, and wish you success in the ministry. J. W. Byers, B.S. in Bus. Admin. Weyers Cave, Va. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4, President, 3; Glee Club, 1; Rembrandt Club, 3-4; Manager Varsity Basketball, 3; Track Team, 1-2-3; Blue Masque. 1-2-4; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-4; Pioneer Staff, Joke Editor, 3-4; Chief Cheer Leader, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Swastika Staff, Photo Editor, 3 ; Treasurer Class of ' 30, 3; Prophet, Class of ' 30, 3; President of Virginia Club, 4; Tennis Team, 4; Letter Club, 3-4. J is perhaps the best-liked boy on the campus. And why shouldn ' t he be? A person so friendly, energetic, and carefree is sure to have friends every- where. Not only is J. W. a dandy good fellow, but his reliability has made him one of class of ' 30 ' s greatest assets. He has taken a large part in almost every school activity, and we feel sure that this same initiative will help him make a big success of life. Although J. W. ' s many admirers will grieve at his departure, we all wish him good Iuckl [31] Josephine Carrigan, A.B. China Grove, N, C. Pliilomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; French Club, 1; Rembrandt Club, 2-3-4, Vice- President, 2, Secretary, 4; Blue Masque, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2-3-4; Classic Club, 4. Jo is a girl who cannot be de- scribed in mere words. She has the inanimate something which makes all who come in contact with her, love her. She always has a smile ready for everyone, and to a special few, a special smile. She is always dressed beautifully; and she is a wonderful hostess. In fact, we think Jo is quite the ideal girl; and we wish her much success in life. Margaret Cline, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Marion College. 1 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3 ; Physical Education Club, 3. Margaret came to us from Marion College, after having spent one-half year there. During the time that she has been with us, she has ever been a faithful member to her class. Mar- garet, with all her knowledge of Home Economics, will surely make a fine wife for a certain young man who is not one of our gay number. Cupid ' s arrow seems to have already pierced her heart beyond recovery. We know whatever Margaret does she is always in Ernest but we sometimes won- der if her career as a teacher will be in the classroom? RJ [32] rt 1L it ' ft a; Homer Clodfelter, A.B. Eldorado, N. C. University of Chattanooga, 1 ; Rembrandt Club, 2-3; Ministerial Band, 2-3; Athenaean Literary Society, 3-4, V l c e-P resident, 4 ; Oratorical Contestant, 2-3, Winner, 3 ; Winner Bostian Debater ' s Medal, 3. A steady, dependable fellow who has shown great ability as a debater and orator. He has made many friends at Catawba and always has a kind word for everyone. He has chosen the ministry as a profession, and we feel that a man with such fine character and per- sonality in addition to oratorical ability will be a success in this particular field. Edwina Zosia Conrad, A.B. West Orange, N. J. Philomath ean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, 2, Secretary, 1, Correspond- ing Secretary, 2, Critic, 2-3-4; Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3, Under-graduate Representative, 3 ; Blue Masque, 1-2-3-4; House Committee, Zartman, Vice-President, 3 ; Pioneer Staff, 3 ; Rem- brandt Club, 2-3-4; French Club, 1-2. Presi- dent, 2, Secretary, 1; Schiller Verein, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, 3; Orches- tra, 1-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; D Club, President, 3 ; Girls ' Athletic Association, President, 2; Physic al Education Club, Presi- dent, 2, Secretary, 2; Pi Epsilon, 3; Swastika Staff, Feature Editor, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Cheer Leader, 2-3. Just a world in a girl that ' s Ed I And when this incomparable New Jerseyian returns to her native state, Catawba will be deprived of a co-ed whom it can never replace. For four years Ed has delighted Catawba with her presence, secured its dramatic prestige with her art, and charmed its students with her per- sonality. She has been the acclama- tion of the Blue Masque, the admira- tion of every professor, the associate of every girl, and the ambition of every boy. Wish her success? Why she can ' t escape it I [33 2U! rtf rtr ric re Frankie E. Craven, A.B. Mocksville, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4, Critic, 4; Pioneer Staff, 2; French Club, 2-3; Los Hidalgos Fraternity, 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3-4 ; Blue Masque, Executive Committee, 4 ; Classical Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 ; House President Home Economics Building, 4 ; Class Historian, 4. Elected the most typical senior, Frankie has taught us not only to ad- mire her knowing wisdom, stately bearing, and ever joyous a fr ability ; but also to love her genuine sincerity and ever endearing friendship. As a student, her merit has never fallen below the mark of the best. As an active participant in extra-curricular activities, her willingness to assume duties and the remarkable execution of them, give evidence of a character capable of consecration to a task and efficient in its performance. But as a personality, whether in the classroom, or about the campus, her rare qualities of humor, gentle wit, sobriety, and modest charm, reveal themselves with each additional contact. Lala Correll, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Marion College, 1 : Philomathean Literary Society. 1-2-3; Physical Education Club, 3. There is much to be said about Lala. She is conscientious, sincere, and happy. She has a magnetic per- sonality which has no difficulty in winning the hearts of everyone with whom she comes in contact. Lala says she is going to teach, however, we wonder just how long, because we think in only a short time she will decide another profession is more worth-while. Her heart has been quite easily pierced by Cupid ' s Arrow, and she seems to have fallen in love beyond recovery with a certain young ' Bob. ' But nevertheless, Lala, we wish you much happiness and great success in everything you do. a m m as 31 3J [84] ft Pauline Cress, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Charm, loyalty, and intelligence, to- gether with a most unselfish disposi- tion make up the unusual personality of Pauline. She is characteristically witty always happy and always late for classes. The blame for this calamity is due to Orkie, her Ford. Pauline has only been with us one year. She attended N. C. C. W. and Queens College, but felt that, to com- plete her education, she must come to Catawba and graduate. We have been glad to have her and we feel that she has been happy with us. Ruby Cress, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Athenaean, 1-2-3-4; French Club, 1-2-3; Classical Cli ' .b, 4. Ruby is typically southern in her attitude towards life; she thinks not of doing but of being. If she does under- take a task, one can be sure of its suc- cessful completion. Her friends know her to be highly independent, charm- ingly sincere, and delightfully witty. Her unassuming manner makes her quite individual. Her characteristics combine to make a personality that, while not obtrusive, makes friends of her acquaintances. [35] Grace Daniel, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Blue Masque, 1-2-4: Philomathean, 1-2-4; Glee Club. 1-2 ; Secretary Girls Athletic As- sociation, 1; French Club, 2. We know that a look at this picture will convince you that Grace is a real honest-to-goodness girl. Grace needs no detailed description. She is a ver- satile girl and a good athlete. She has established the reputation of being as cheerful and charming as the day is long. She is persistent, industrious, dependable, and true; she is a stead- fast friend. She has also proven her intellectual ability by going through college in three years. Once your friend she will do anything in her power to help you. In her, sincerity and a charming disposition combine to make a really worthwhile girl. Elva Deitz, B.S. In Home Economics Lincolnton, N. C. Mitchell College, 1; University of Tenn., 2-3; Catawba, 4; Blue Masque, 4; Pi Epsilon, 4 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 4 ; Vice- President Western N. C. Club. 4; Home Economics Club. 4; Class Soccer, 4; Basket- ball, 4; Volleyball, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4. This picture does not look like a pugilist, yet the class of ' 30 recog- nizee in it one of its best fighters. Deitz was always there ready to fight for her class and school. Maybe the cause wasn ' t her ' s, but the class was. Through her loyalty and interest in what ' s going on around her, we are sure that Elva has gained something she may carry with her. When she chooses, she can discuss colors, lines, and vitamins, as well as the New Rules for Basketball. Maybe Elva learned these things at the University of Ten- nessee, but she practiced them at Ca- tawba. [36 Allen A. Dobey, A.B. Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Debating Team, 2-3-4; Winner War- lick Orator ' s Medal, 3; Pioneer Staff, 1-2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief. 4; Manager Football, 4; Pres- ident Philomathean Literary Society, 4; Blue Masque, 1-2-3; Class Historian, 3; Y.M.C.A.. 1-2-3-4; President French Club, I; Winner Inter-society Debate, 1-2. Dobey our happy-go-lucky, loqua- cious, egotistical collegian has, as editor, debater, orator, and football manager, made Dobey synonymous with breezy editorials, penetrating de- bates, bravuric orations and sparkling witticisms. Dobey, as one of our Campus Kings has developed from a lowly neophyte Freshman, during his youth ' s-last-stand career to an in- dividualistic, polished, bizarre, versa- tile collegiate Senior. Developing socially, he has yet remained immune, by a bland nonchalance, to the Bat- terings of our pulchritudinous co-eds ; though there were nights when we had our fears. Here s to Yale ' s future alumnus and Catawba ' s candidate for the Hall of Originality. John S. Efird, A.B. Landis, N. C. Swastika Staff, 3. Johnny has decided artistic ability. We predict that before many years have passed he will be one of the leading cartoonists of the country. Per- haps the next Presidential Campaign will show up his talents, or maybe he will decide to be a second Bud Fisher or Rube Goldberg. But his cartoons will never be appreciated by anyone half as much as by those of us who have been entertained by him in class — Sssh I we didn ' t mean to let that slip. Anyway, John, we ' re wishing you success. Keep that funny side up. [37] Rowe Fesperman, A.B. Salisbury. N. C. Football, 1-3-4; Basebal l, 1-2-3-4; Mana- ger Basketball, 1 ; Pbilomathean Literary So- ciety, 1-2-3-4; Ministerial Band, 1-2-3-4; First Year Club, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; Vice-Presi- dent Ministerial Band, 4; Chief Cheer Leader, 2. Fes, as he is commonly called, is a sheik. Girls find in him their weakness. He seems to measure up to all that medieval and modern romance could imply- No doubt, this is partly due to his brilliant athletic career. Fes has been one of the outstanding members of the Football and Baseball field. He is also a Ministerial student, and we feel that he is going to make a success of his life ' s work, because it takes men of his calibre to show people where they stand. We are an- ticipating great accomplishments from Fes, because that is the least we can expect. Foil Essick, A.B. Lexington, N. C. Class President, 1-2-4; Editor Tom Tom, 1- 2-3; Winner Second Place Wartick Oratorical Contest, 2 ; Blue Masque, 1-2-3-4 ; Pioneer Reporter, 2-3; President Athenaean Literary Society, 3-4; Critic Athenaean Literary So- ciety, 3; Editor Swastika, 3; Associate Editor Pioneer. 3 ; President Debate Council, 3-4; Davidson County Club; Schiller Verein, 3-4; Business Manaeer Pionef-r, 4 ; President Stu- dent Government Association, 4. Yessir! That ' s OUR Foil I This long list of honors has quite Foil-ed me by precisely, in a condensed form, say- ing all that I wished to say of the boy who is not without glory in his own home town. Foil is a splendid young man, and Catawba is justly proud of him. KA I rU ft! ft! ft! ft ft! X ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! m ft! ftf FK re ffl rt. rt! [38] re 1 1 James Fletcher, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4: Y. M.C.A., 3-4; Football, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4, Manager, 2, Captain, 3 ; Sports Editor Swastika, 3 ; Letter Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Athletic Council, 1-2. Jim plays a stellar role in our college activities, being one of our most prominent Seniors and the most familiar figure about the campus. Familiar, indeed, is Flash ' s un- covered head appearing among the helmets of his team-mates. To be men- tioned, also, is the appearance of Flash upon the basketball and track teams which claim no small part of his interest. Another deserving remark concern- ing Jim is that his unstinted en- thusiasm over certain of our fair stu- dents does not match the devotion he hands out to the chosen one at Queens. Sez who? Katherine Fraley, A.B. Woodleaf, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4, Corres- ponding Secretary, 2-3; Rembrandt Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 4; Tumbling Club, 3; Y.M.C.A.; Biology Club. 4; Blue Masque. 4. A personality unsurpassed; a spirit to be downed never; a heart as pure as gold; a sweet disposition beautiful in its tender thoughtfulness of others. Kat s noble character speaks for itself. Her amiable disposition causes those who know her best to love her most. She is the highest type of girl and the truest kind of pal. Her high ideals, true convictions, moral courage, and perseverance in the paths of right, make her an inspiration to all with whom she comes in contact. [39] Esther Gordon, B.S. In Home Economics. Spencer, N. C. Philomathean, 1-2-3-4; Spencer Club, 1-2-3- 4, Secretary, 2 ; Blue Masque, 2-3-4 ; Tumb- ling Team, 3-4; Pi Epsilon, 3-4, President. 4 ; D Club, 3, Vice-President, 3 ; Literary Editor Swastika, 3; Vice-President Junior Class, 3; Home Economics Club, 3-4, Presi- dent, 4; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4; Y.W.C.A., 3-4, President, 4; Class Soccer, 4. Esther is one of our most able stu- dents. Catawba has been fortunate in having her as one of its members these four years. Her gentle, pleasing, and winning personality, together with her capable leadership, has placed her in the highest esteem of the student body. There need be no hesitancy in assign- ing an important task to Esther, for no matter how great the responsibility, or how difficult the task, it would be wise- ly and ably executed. To her, we owe the credit for having the Blue and White Shoppe. Judging from the past, we predict a successful future. Gladys Gobbel, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; Spencer Club. 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 1; Secre- tary Senior Class; Bl.:e Masque, 4. Scarcity of words prevents our say- ing all that could be said of Gladys. For four years she has been loyal and ready to take part in any collegiate activity. Her sweet disposition and pleasing personality have won for her a place of high esteem in our hearts. Though quite modern, she is studious and very conscientious. Her unselfish- ness and sincerity have made her a friend worth having. With the im- pression she has left upon us, we are certain she will succeed in any walk of life. ft! Hi ft! ft! m ft! x [40] Howard Goodnight, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Let us introduce Howard. He ' s a quiet chap, in fact, so quiet that we can not find out just what his in- tentions are after he leaves Catawba. His college career has been quite suc- cessful, and we can see nothing but success for him in the future. Dorothy Griffen, B.S. in Home Economics Wadesboro, N. C. North Carolina College for Women, 1 ; Athenaean Literary Society, 2-3-4; Home Eco- nomics Club, 3-4; Class Soccer. 4; Class Bas- ketball, 4; Dining Room Committee, Chair- man, 4 ; Elue Masque, 4. Dot greets every one with a capti- vating smile instead of the usual col- lege girl ' s line. She reminds one of Cal in her reticence only her in- timate friends have the pleasure of knowing her fine wit. Lately Dot has devoted much of her time in the study of colors, and has selected as her favorite Red. In helping with various student activities she has shown her efficient knowledge of Home Economics, and if she begins a task we can be certain of its success- ful completion, because she is a faith- ful and conscientious worker. [41] S ; J ■ Wit ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ' U Jessie Griffin, A. B. Salisbury, N. C. Athenaean, 1-2-3-4; French Club, 1-2-3; Los Hidalgos, 3-4; Classical Club, 4; Library As- sistant, 3-4. Jessie is a most dependable and steady girl. Then, too, she has that most prized possessio n college spirit. By that sincerity of hers, she has ably upheld the dignity of her class always. Jessie also ranks high in her studies; and one may be assured that she never gives up. Her place as as- sistant in the library is of marked value. Just ask her for a book, and she ' ll find it for you immediately. Bonne Chance, Jessiel I ft— : Phoebe Hall, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4, Cor- responding Secretary, 1, Critic, 2-4. Vice- President, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4, Cabinet, 3; Pioneer Staff, 1-2-3, Associate Editor, 3 ; Editor-in-Chief of Tom Tom, 4; French Club, 1-2-3, Secre- tary, 1, Vice-President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Blue Masque, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3 ; Secretary Stu- dent Government Association. 3; Schiller Vere- in, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Rana Club, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Classical Club, 4; Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4; Rembrandt Club, 2-3-4; Class Poet, 1-3-4. Sweet, Charming, Bright. Phoebe is a unique person, signifies brightness. S h QoiBn jolly, is es- humorous, loved by many and pecially adept in the art of charming the young men gentlemen prefer blondes. Phoebe ' s attitude is active, co-opera- tive, and optimistic. She has shown her ability as leader in different as- sociations and in Biology Assistant- ships. As to academic endeavors, Phoebe ' s chief pride and achievements have been revealed as an honor student with high grades through college. ft! 3J [42] ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! X ftf ft! ft! 3J 9 ' he ft! ft! ft? ft! r S WAST I K A 1 Lucille Hartman, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3 ; Pi Epsilon, 3. Luke, as she is commonly called, is one of those often-talked-of-but- rarely-seen, all-around girls. She is a friend, loyal, true and sympathetic. Her De Soto is her pride, but there is one grave fault it possesses. Every time any one suggests going to ride, Luke ' s always ready with: Haven ' t any gas. This crime cannot be weighed too heavily against her, how- ever, for she is always ready to give a lift. She does not make all A ' s, but she easily passes her work. Success is yours, Luke. James Hopkins, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; Classical Club, 4. Jimmie, as we all know him, is one of those quiet, observing chaps that never says much, but when it comes to writing editorials for the Pioneer he can do it in a style envied by all. We are inclined to think that busi- ness is Jimmie ' s selection for life woik, but whether in business or in any other profession he should cast his lot, we know success will smile upon him. [4.3; Lutelle Elizabeth Jackson, A.B. Mooresville, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, 2-3-4; Blue Masque, 2-3-4; French Club. 1; Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4 ; Phy sical Education Club, 2 ; Library Assistant, 3-4; Western North Carolina Club, A. Lutelle can give you information on anything from aard-vark to zymurgy. No, she isn ' t a walking encyclopedia, but a very efficient student assistant to the librarian. She can help you write papers, read magazines, and keep silent in the library. She is con- scientious in all her tasks. She is a sincere friend of every girl on the campus and delights in being of serv- ice. Lutelle is bound to succeed in any work that she undertakes. rc ■M a mMm ■| I Brooks Jerome, A.B. Stanfield, N. C. Cullohwee, 1 ; University of North Caro- lina, 2-3; Catawba College. 4. Jerome has been a teacher for the past few years, and we are proud to have him in our midst even though for only a short time. While at Catawba, he has gained many friends and our wishes for happiness and suc- cess go with him. [44] Inez Kesler, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3 ; Glee Club, 1-2; Pi Epsilon, 3. Nez has that ■wonderful charac- teristic which so few of us possess that of a winning personality. As for her book knowledge she is well versed in the so-called College Education. Still ' Nez ' does not spend too much time on her studies. Her motto seems to be a modern version of when joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Nez is a typical co-ed. She is vivacious and charming. She will be greatly missed around these diggin ' s, but we gladly give her up for bigger service. Here ' s wishing you all the success in the world, Nez Elizabeth Kieffer, A.B. Alexandria, Pa. Juniata College, 1-2 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 3-4; Pa. Club, 3-4; Pioneer Staff, 3; Schiller Verein. 3-4, Secretary, 4; Girls ' Quar- tette, 3 ; Glee Club, 3 ; House Committee Secretary, 4; Blue Masque, 3 ; Class Soccer, 4; Class Basketball, 3-4. She charms everyone wherever she goes. Her accomplishment will be a credit to Catawba and may she ever delight all who listen to her. We are in doubt as to her future profession, but it will be a success to the nth degree. Betty is active also in ath- letics, as was verified in the inter-mural games. Her school spirit and sup- port can well be an example to all under-classmen. Her willingness is noticeably marked. Betty will be missed by Catawba, but we are proud of having the privilege of having had her with us for two years. Our good wishes go out to you I [45] 7h, 1 KK X? XXXX x x x m Eunice Litaker, A.B. Concord, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4 ; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; French Club, 1-2-3; Blue Mas- que. 1-2-3-4; Cabarrus County Club, 1-2-3-4. And what can we say of Eunice? She is one of those rare, good girls whom it is impossible to describe. Mere adjectives are inadequate. She is a pal to every one — a stranger to none. Her ways are pleasing denot- ing a charming, intelligent, and friendly young woman. She will surely be a success in her chosen profession of teaching, for her natural wit and attractive personality portend success. Geneva Lawson, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Spencer Club, 1-2-3; Rembrandt Club. 3-4; Philomathean Literary Society, 3-4 ; Classical Club, 4. Neva is the charming girl with the wind-blown bob. Although she spends most of her time at Catawba, her heart is in Raleigh where she has a large State Investment. Her in- vestment is of such importance that it necessitates the sending and receiv- ing of long letters every other day. Neva is one of those astonishing girls who smash old phrases, and es- pecially the one beautiful but dumb. She is beautiful but intelligent. Al- though she is not a bookworm, she has no difficulty in making A s on Greek, as well as on the less difficult subjects. This rare young lady intends teaching grammar grades; however, it is the consensus of opinion that her invest- ment at State College will require so much of her time that she will be forced to give up this plan. Any way it ' s a safe bet Neva will be a hue;e success whether she teaches Mother ' s pets or plans delicious meals from 161 Ways to a Man ' s Heart. Mm x X X [4e; XX ft re re tafftfrs ' a Therman Lloyd, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Swastika Staff, Advertising Manager, 3 ; Athletic Association, Vice-President, 4; Senate, 4; Rembrandt Club, 3-4, Vice-President, 4; Philomathean Literary Society, 3. Therman is a man with the stern look of a business man. Not only does he look the part, but he carries it out. A smile and cheerful greeting, how- ever, is not overshadowed by his stern- ness, for we rarely find him down- hearted. His friends are many, and there is hardly any place where he does not know someone. The broad- ness of his friendships proves that he is a great business man. On any busi- ness deal, his advice is always looked upon as words of knowledge. His busi- ness ability has already placed him in partnership with national industries. We not only hope but believe that in a very short time, his interests will take him into international business rela- tions. A man of his calibre, stern- ness, geniality, and executive ability should succeed in such fields. Go to it, T. M., we are with you. Earl Albert Long, A.B. Charlotte, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2 ; Y.M. C.A.. 1-2-3; Orchestra, 1-2. Dire-tor, 2; Blue Masque, 2-3-4; Schiller Verein, 2-3, President, 2, Dirpctor, 2 ; French Club, 3 ; Rhapsody Club, 3-4 ; Tennis Team, 4; As.htant in Chemistry, 2-3-4. As for Earl — he goes peacefully on his way, winning all the tennis games he plays — and he surely swings a mean racquet! When he isn ' t bringing glory to his Alma Mater on the tennis court, he is in the Chemistry lab breaking test tubes and discovering new com- pounds. We don ' t know whether to term him as a second Pasteur or a second Tilden for he ' s equally pro- ficient in both of these fields. Who knows Earl knows a real friend, and he ' s well known. [47] Ralph Long, A.B. Charlotte, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1 ; Blue Masque. 2-3-4 ; Tennis Team, 2-3-4 ; Shiller Verein, 1-2-3, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; French Club, 3; Assistant in Chemistry, 3-4; Music Club, 3 ; Orchestra. 2-3 ; Letter Club, 2-3-4. Ralph hails from Charlotte, and when it comes to studying he ' s there with the A ' s. The first two years he spent at Ca- tawba he was very successful in avoid- ing the opposite sex, but that complex broke down, and he proved himself quite as successful in the opposite di- rection. However, he has not only been suc- cessful with the fair young ladies, but he can ' t be beat in Chemistry. He tells us he is going to continue in this field at Columbia. Here ' s wishing you success, Ralph. fWtom m ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! Nona Lopp, A.B. Thomasville, N. C. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 ; Davidson County Club, 2-3-4; Rembrandt Club, 3; Rhapsody Club, 3-4; Orchestra, 3; Band. 4. Accomplished? Well, I guessl She ' s music from the top of her head to the end of her toes. The band would not be complete without her big full tones from the trombone. Public Music is her chosen profession. Nona has the old grit and determination, coupled with a pleasing personality and win- ning smile, that will give her the man she wants, the success that she wants, and friends that are best, when she gets out into the world. Keep your ryea on Nona. [48] fwajftffuftfafrsv ft! m ft! x ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! Agnes Nace, A.B. Altoona, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2-4, Vice- President, 4; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-4, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-4 ; Pioneer Staff, 2-4 ; Rem- brandt Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 2, President, 4 ; Orchestra, Vice-President, 2; Band. Treasurer, 4 ; Rhapsody Club, 4 ; Pennsylvania Club, 1-2-3, Vice-President, 2; Schiller Verein, 4; Blue Masque, 2-4 ; House Committee, Vice- President, 4; Library Assistant, 2-4; Girls De- bating Team, 4. From the friendly state of Pennsyl- vania came Agnace, endowed with a pleasing personality and a strong determination to succeed. She has proved her ability to attain her goal by graduating a year before her ori- ginal class graduates. We value her as a friend and classmate because she is true and dependable. We are posi- tive that Agnace is going to have a happy and prosperous future whether she chooses to teach Mothers ' Dar- lings or whether she elects to hand out books to the illiterate rabble. Edwin Nace, A.B. Altoona, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2-4 ; Glee Club, 1-2-4; Pennsylvania Club. 1-2-4; Rhap- sody Club, 2-4. Treasurer. 2; Orchestra, 1-2: Band President, 3; Assistant Football Mana- ger, 3 ; Inter-society debate. 2 ; Alternate De bater, 1-2-4; Athenaean Oratorical Medal, 2 College Oratorical Medal. 2; Pioneer Staff, 2 Edwin is, indeed, a versatile genius Rhapsody Club assistant football man ager; orchestra oratorical medals sitting Indian fashion on the floor playing at checkers with the Swastika mascot upholding the dignity of the Pioneer Staff indeed, there seems to be no limit to his capabilities and at- tainments. A personality so flexible that he seems not out of place in any surroundings; a knowledge so diversi- fied that he is never dull; an unaffected modesty that bids all to admire him — Edwin will surely succeed in any ven- ture, and it ' s a safe bet he will have a long retinue of friends, too. [ 491 1372 i John Overton, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; President of Spencer Club, 3. Johnny, as he is commonly known to us, possesses a marked degree of loyalty and friendship for all. We often hear him described as happy-go- lucky. It takes around eight times as much effort to frown as it does to smile, so Johnny smiles and smiles. He is the official cheer leader in his classes. Like all folks who are alive and awake he believes in having a good time; however, this belief does not detract from his sincerity and capability. He has left, in the hearts of everyone who has had the pleasure of his acquaint- ance, fond recollections of a big-heart- ed, cheerful, and trusty friend. Suc- cess, we ' re wishing for you, Johnny. Kermit L. Neese, A.B. Burlington, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society 1-2-3- 4 President. 2; Y.M.C.A.. 2-3. Secretary, 3; Schiller Verein, 2; Blue Masque. 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent. 2-4; Debating Team, 2-3-4; Debating Council, 3-4 ; Track, 2 ; Business Manager Swastika, 3; Band, 4; Vice-President Student Government, 4; Debaters Medal, 3. Since entering these democratic en- virons, Neese has been, to mention a few of his accomplishments, the Blue Masque ' s experienced pilot, the Bands booming bass-drummer, and the Swas- tika ' s financial Andrew Mellon. To a small group of judiciously chosen friends, he has revealed an unwavering sincerity, dependability, and generosity. To all the students he has exhibited an intellectual depth, which, via the Honor Roll, has placed him among Ca- tawba ' s exclusive intelligensia. A born speaker, he has, by his scintillating, crescending, persuasive debating com- bined with profluent, poised, grandil- oquence blended the qualities of old and new styles of delivery. He hopes that he may, through his analytical in- tellectualism, public speaking ability, and unvacillating ambitiousness, be- come a Federal Judge or President. ft! m ft! Hi X FH ft! ft! ft! fC [50] rK FH rtf rfc! ft? Ft! f S W ft Bessie Rankin, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3 ; Glee Club, 1-2; Pi Epsilon, 3. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 3J Who is that cute-looking Fresh- man? ' Sh ! that ' s a Senior — Bessie Rankin, better known as ' Bess. Well might you be deceived! Win- some Bess really is a Senior, though, and that engaging, wide-eyed, inno- cent look is backed up with plenty o good sense. She has that indescribable and indefinable something which many boys call charm. If you have a joke you want pulled, go to Bess and she will gladly offer her valuable sugges- tions. Here ' s hoping you succeed in your life ' s work, Bess, whether it be in married life or in teaching school — time will tell I Lucile Rankin, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Precious things come in small packages. Though Lucile is small in stature, she is large in goodness, under- standing, and sweetness of disposition. She is not frivolous, neither is she too serious. She evidently holds a place of high esteem in the minds of the oppo- site sex. One sees her patiently wait- ing for the post man every day or two. We wonder why? Well, anyway, Cile is a girl that you can depend on. We prophesy a wonderful future for Lucile in the teaching world. To de- scribe her in a few words: A friend to all — ever ready, ever true, ever charming, ever new. [51] ■ 1 1 Anna Roesch, B.S. in Nashville, Tenn Mu Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.; Mason Junior College; Castle School, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y.; New York School of Music and Art; Studied Piano with Arthur Friedheim ; Studied Harmony with Alexander Pero ; Vanderbilt University, Nash- ville, Tenn.; Athenaean Literary Society, 4; Rhapsody Club, 4. Anna has had a rather checquered scholastic career to date; she has been hither and yon selecting courses to suit her tastes. After graduation from the Castle at Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York, study of piano with Arthur Fried- heim in New York City, and courses at Peabody College and Vanderbilt Uni- versity, she came to Catawba. In her one year here, her extraordinary ability as a pianist has already made her well known in the community at large; and her refinement, geniality and keen in- tellect have made her outstanding on the campus. Her aspirations linked with her capability and determination portend success, and we expect Anna to heap up laurels in her career as a concert pianist. Clair V. Rhodes, A.B. Table Rock, Pa. Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Philomathean Literary Society. 1-2-3-4; Ministerial Band, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Schiller Verein, 2-3; French Club, 2-3; Pennsylvania Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 3; Y.M.C.A.. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, 4; Tennis Team, 2-3, Manager, 3 ; Letter Club, 2-3-4; House Committee, 2. Here, we have one of Catawba ' s shining tennis players equaling Bill Tilden with his wicked serve. As a prominent member of the Ministerial Band, his presence at their social func- tions is well marked. Someday his sermons will be broadcasted to all points of the globe, which will be due, no doubt, to his practice and experience as a speaker in the Philomathean Lit- erary Society. Clair will be a renowned preacher whom we will be proud to claim as a former classmate. Much success is in store for you, Clair, due to your sound thinking ability and other fine qualities. 2U Si [52] Elizabeth Roseman, B.S. in Home Economics Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society. 1-2-3-4; French Club, 1 ; Physical Education Club, 2-3; Home Economics Club. 3-4; Blue Mas- que, 4. Lib is a devotee to the art of cookin ' , sewin ' , and sweepin 1 She in- tends teaching Home Economics and will, undoubtedly, be a great success unless she is foiled in the attem.t. At any rate, she will have a chance to apply her knowledge of the sciences. Lib is a charming town girl who has won a place in the hearts of all who know her. Lib and her Ford are familiar figures on the campus. She is always ready to do her bit, whether it is planning a banquet or inspiring others to accomplish al- most superhuman feats. Well, Lib, we ' re thinking you ' re going to tell the world all about vitamins and calories. There ' s no question as to whether she will be successful for success is dog- ging her footsteps even now. HHm ■ r B ? WW fl w- 1 Florence Rufty, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Los Hidalgos Fraternity, 4; Rembrandt Club. 3-4; Rana Club, 4; Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. 1-2-3-4; Schiller Verein, 3-4, Treasurer. 3; Physical Education Club, 4; Rhapsody Club, 3-4, Corresponding Se:retary. 4; Philo- mathean Literary Society, 4. Florence has so many good qualities that we are puzzled as just where to begin. Perhaps her musical ability should head the list, for as a music student Florence can ' t be surpassed. Then, too, her disposition is in keeping with her music. We are sure that a more conscientious worker could never be found, for she tackles all of her work with a strong determination that bespeaks success. Florence has been with us during her entire college career and she has won our love through her absolute sincerity, persistency, and true ; riendliness. [53] rF Glenn Safrit, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Varsity Football, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 2 ; Baseball. 1-2-3-4 ; Letter Club, 1-2-3-4, Treasurer; Athenaean Literary So- ciety, 1-2-3; Class Football, 4; Class Soccer, 4. Babe has been with us for four year3, and his achievement in every form of athletics will be remembered many years after he has left our midst. His grit, determination, and desire to excel should be an example to all un- derclassmen. Babe, may the same success crown your efforts in the fu- ture as it has done in the past. A friendly, Mary Buckn ile for all, a greeting glad, a jolly way she had. Margaret came to us from University. She may always be seen with a smile on her face, and she always has a friendly greeting for every one. She is, indeed, a spot of sunshine in our dreary school work- days. Mary Margaret is just the kind of girl who is always ready to take part in any student activity and who never shirks a responsibility. She receives the degree of B.S. in Music, and she plans to be the Supervisor of Music in the public schools of Dallastown, Pa. She has our best wishes for suc- cess and happiness. x Mary Margaret Rupp, B.S. in Music Dallastown, Pa. Bucknell University, 1; Y.W.C.A., 2-4, Treasurer, 4; Philomathean Literary Society, 2-4; Music Club, 2-4, President, 4; Orchestra, 2-4; Band, 4; Girls ' Quartette, 4; Glee Club, x x X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xxxxxxx [54] re Boyd Shoaf, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 4 ; Y.M. C.A., 1-2-3-4; Tennis, 4; Class Soccer, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 3-4; Spencer Club. 3. Boyd is one of the quietest boys on the campus. He has fought through our career with us and has made a place which we all envy. He guided our soccer team to victory and has always been willing to help whenever called upon. We do not know just what his intentions are for the future, but whatever they be we wish him the greatest success. Kendall B. Shoffner, A.B. Burlington, N. C. Y.M.C.A.. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President. 1, Presi- dent, 2-3-4; Philomathean Literary Society. 1-2-3-4, President, 2; Glee Club, 1-2; Pioneer Staff, 2-4; Blue Masque, 3-4; Blue Ridge Y.M.C.A. Summer School. 2; Classical Club, 4; Ministerial Band, 1-2-3-4. Ladies and gents! Here is the man who can mend your soles (souls) ! One could never forget that ShofTner s a ministerial student, because of his ntense interest and his sincerity in re- ligious activities. He has views of his own, which he freely makes known, especially along lines of philosophy. As president of the Y.M.C.A. he has made that organization one of the most worthwhile ones on the campus. Suc- cess will surely be yours, Shoffner, for you have the ability, but most of all you have the determination that will carry you through. [55] Peyton Snell, A.B. Phoenix, Va. Now we see him Now he is gone. Snell, the Virginian, could well ap- ply for the office of Vanishing Ameri- can. He is an intelligent, and quick student who stays on the campus for several months and then disappears without even the proverbial cloud of dust. Whether he is seduced by the love of worldly objects, or whether he uses too much vanishing cream, is a matter of serious debate. Neverthe- less, give him time plenty of time — and he will develop into one of the most powerful ministers in the modern pulpit. 1 Ft Ft Ft ft! ft! Ft ft! Arthur Smith, A.B. China Grove, N. C. Baseball, 1-2-3; Football, 3-4; Letter Club, 1-2-3-4; Philomathean, 1. Buggy Whip, as he is more com- monly known to us, has been one of the most faithful fighters for the Blue and White during his stay with us. His loss, especially on our baseball squad, will be sorely felt when he is gone. If he tackles life after graduation as he does an opponent on the athletic field we know he ' ll be a huge success. ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! [50] Ohe ftftftftftftrSWAST ft ft ftpyft ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Grace Stewart, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Anderson College, 1-2 ; Philomathean Lit- erary Society, 3-4; Blue Masque, 3-4; Rem- brandt Club, 3; Advertising Manager Pionce-. 4. Those lovely eyes, those windows of the soul. Never a worry, never a care, just let it all go and it will all end well — this is Grace ' s conception of life. One trait which she possesses and which few of us have is that of living for today. A combination of sympathy and ability that ' s Grace. She is a good pal and always ready to help a friend in need, and that charming per- sonality has won for her scores of friends. Here ' s hoping the winds of fate may carry her into the land of success and happiness. LP T. W. Summersett, Jr., A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Football. 1-2-3-4, Captain. 4; Letter Club. 1-2-3-4, President, 2; Tennis Team, 2-3-4, Cap- tain, 2 ; Blue Masque, 2-3 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 2-3-4; Senate, 3; President Athletic Council, 4. T is the fellow with the big, broad, congenial smile that never rubs off. It is no wonder that he was voted the most attractive boy on the campus with that personality of his. And, now, just tell us something T can- not do. He ' s both a good student and an excellent football player. We hate to think he has played his last game for the Blue and White, for the team will miss him sorely next year. As captain of his team, he showed an ex- cellent bit of leadership, that ' s why we know that nothing less than success awaits T. [57] l 7 j e T James H. Warlick, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4 ; French Club, 1-2-3-4; Schiller Verein, 3; Y.M. C.A., 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, 4 ; Track, 1-2 ; Tennis Team, 2-3-4, Manager. 2; Senate, 2-4; Pioneer Staff, 1-2-3, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Busi- ness Manager Tom Tom, 1 ; President Class, 3 ; Letter Club, 2-3-4; Los Hidalgos Frater- nity, 3-4, President, 3-4. A great many people can do one thing well, but here is a man who does many things well. Jim always made the Honor Roll, was Editor of the Pioneer, was a strong leader of the language clubs, a member of the tennis team, and always found time for a whirl of activities that few stu- dents could have withstood, this led to Jim ' s being chosen our Best-All- Around. Jim ' s an individual who considers the passing moments man ' s greatest possession, and makes them count. The paragon of all that ' s stu- dious and conscientious that ' s Jim. Scholarly, friendly, persevering in him we give to the world an instrument of value a manl X X X x X X X X X X X X X Gladys Trexler, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Did you ever see a lassie quite like Gladys? Most of us dream about graduating in three years, but get powerfully lazy and take advantage of the licensed four years. Not so with Gladys. She is graduating in three years, and what nearly equals it is that she drives in every day from the country. Gladys is a quiet lass who believes that actions speak louder than words, and who practices ' her beliefs. Her manner is of the most lady-like, and she is, withal, a pleasing person- ality on the campus. XXXXX m t ■ I l [58] rt Ft it ft! Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft FK Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft f SWAST I K A 1 Ft Ft Agnes Webb, A.B. Hartley, Del. University of Delaware, 1. A maiden fair, proud, and illusive; who, under a guise of adamantive so- briety, emanates quiet calm, complete self-composure, and perfect control. Yet, beneath the pale there lies a warm heart, a strong mind, and an immense- ly native charm. To those who can pierce the surface, she reveals an as- toundingly lovable personality. Here are the virtues of the admirable: a kindness which is genuine, a modesty that betokens generosity, a demeanor, as lordly as it is unassuming — That ' s Agnes! Ln Archie White, A.B. Concord, N. C. Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3-4; Letter Club. 1-2-3-4, President, 2 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Bas eball, 1-2-3-4; Football, 1-2, Manager, 3; Cabarrus Club, 1-2-3-4. Here ' s the fellow who has been the means of bringing many victories to Alma Mammy, He has won a place of high esteem, not only as one of our outstanding athletes, but also by his friendly and cheerful disposition. With that grit and determination of yours, Archie, boy, we prophesy that you ' ll easily hurl your way to success. We re going to miss you next year in more ways than one, but luck go with you. [59] Marguerite Ethel Young, A.B. Cooleemee, N. C. Mars Hill College, 1-2-3; Los Hidalgos, 4; Intra-Mural Soccer, 4; Intra-Mural Basket- ball, 4. Ethel, or Et, as she is commonly called by a certain young medical student, is an all-round good girl. She is popular with both the fairer and the stronger sexes. Although she never lets her studies worry her, she is an ex- ceptionally good student. She brings joy, enthusiasm, and happiness with that smile which belongs, as yet, only to her. Ethel came to us from Mars Hill College as a Junior, and, since she has spent two years with us, we feel that Mars Hill cheated us by keeping her so long. We will certainly miss her charming personality when she is gone. Faye Virginia Wiggins. Kannapolis, N. C. A.B. The best highway, the good Mammy. 1ft! rfcf rfcf fyFyfy ft! X ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3 ; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; Cabarrus County Club, 1-2-3-4. ' She ' s sweet of disposition, She ' s loving, wise and kind ; She ' s full of true affection, She cannot be defined. Whom do we have here but the smiling lassie from Kannapolis wr o goes by the name of Jen. She came to Catawba in the fall of ' 26, decided to take up English as a specialty, and has made a success of it to the nth degree. Virginia ' s only weakness is the opposite sex. Some say that she plans on taking another degree in the near future which Catawba does not give. Well, whatever happens, we know that Virginia will be successful. of luck attend and may you times that we had you on life ' s never forget Alma [60] x x E. J. Heglar, Mooresville, N. C. Glee Club ; Athenaean Literary Society ; Blue Masque. Rastus has true college spirit. Not satisfied with merely helping us for four years, he returned to Catawba for a course in Business Administration. Can you imagine Catawba without Rastus ? He practices magic art, too, for he has the power to make your troubles fly. There ' s not many things he can t do, and he ' s always willing to be of service. We wonder where our Master Warlickian Radio would be if Rastus hadn ' t kept it in repair. We aren ' t sure yet just how we ' ll man- age it, but we must get Rastus back to Catub next year somehow. We Have With Us: In order that the Swastika may be a true directory of the students and events of Catawba College, we have listed below the names and home towns of a number of students who entered the school too late to get their pictures in the yearbook. Mary Allen Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. Pansy Faircloth _ Advance, N. C. Sarah E. Walker Concord, N. C. Kearney K. Smith __ _ Salisbury, N. C. Virginia Ramsay Salisbury, N. C. Lewis Meyers . . Bellwood, Pa. Everette Honeycutt Stanficld, N. C. William L. Smith ... ... Spencer, N. C. John D. Hege, Jr ........ . Salisbury, N. C. Thomas Fisher Salisbury, N. C. Joseph E. Lyerly... Salisbury, N. C. Eugene Peeler . Kannapolis, N. C. [ 61 ] TU ! ft! ft! flf r SWAST I K A X ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft Goodbye, Catawba, Goodbye! ft! ft! ft! X Goodbye, Catawba, and good luck, The sun is setting on our college days; Through tips and downs together have we stuck, But now we all must take our parting ways. Within thy walls we learned to fear life ' s fears, And, leaving you, zee heave an honest sigh; You ' ve served us nobly these four years, Goodbye, Catawba, Goodbye! ft! ft! ft! For the blue and white we strive Fight we ever for its fame Although we leave thy cherished halls We will e ' er uphold thy name. Distant lands thy children claim From Alma Mater we must hie We ' ll e ' er sing praise to thy name, Goodbye, Catawba, Goodbue! Take from us our heart ' s devotion, Thine we are and thine shall be, We here invoke God ' s richest blessing May it always dw ' ell with thee. And may you see a greater future Than all the prophets prophesy; Goodbye, old friends of these four years, Goodbye, Catawba, Goodbye! — Phoebe Hai.l, Class Poet. nc X X ft! X [62] Senior Class History WHEN men grow old, their minds revert to former years, and in our last days here we are prone to reminisce. Our memories are not unpleasant ones ; we have forgotten those; we spe ak only of those things that we wish to remember. We came here, as Freshmen, with such a superiority complex as one rarely finds in college. The Sophomores immediately set about the process of assimilation, but ' tis said they were not too highly gratified with our initiation; we, however, ac- cepted gratefully what we received, and set about learning the tradition of the school. Before we were aware of it, our first year was over, and we had grown so rapidly in wisdom and in stature that we were prepared to return and actively participate in college affairs. As Sophomores we had wider and more varied interests. We gave the Freshmen an all-year-round welcome; they were so thoroughly disciplined that we feel no one could accuse us of having been lax in our part of their formal college training. Even in our first year, but more noticeably in our second year, we began to take our rightful places in activities. Our prowess was already making itself evident, and the college could realize from the beginning what an asset it possessed in the class of ' 30. In our third year we came more and more into the foreground as a moving fac- tor on campus. Our classmates began to assume positions of leadership, and we began to frown on the petty differences of an underclassman ' s life and give more serious attention to matters of greater import. Our Junior year was truly a hectic one, and we were as industrious as the proverbial ants, with the Annual, Junior- Senior affairs, and other activities — social, athletic, and scholastic. Nor was our Senior year one of leisure. We had, however, by this time, become efficiency experts; we knew the easiest ways to accomplish the most difficult tasks. This led to our being — in our opinion — one of the most capable, versatile, dignified and blase groups that ev er graced a college campus. We were a class to be re- spected, admired, and patterned after; our leaders were campus leaders. We entered Catawba in its second year at Salisbury, and we have been one with its extraordinary growth and development. Our inordinate conceit makes us feel that we have had no small part in this development. Indeed, we have given students from our class to almost every phase of college activity, and they have been out- standing in their fields. From our midst have come some of the brawniest athletics on the Indian teams, the most outstanding statesmen and debaters, the most talented of Blue Masque members, the most musical of musicians, the most capable journalists, and the most moral Y.M.C.A. men and — as an after-thought — we have consistently maintained a large space for ourselves on the Honor Roll. But we forget; it is pleasant to talk of ourselves though. Our whole career, however, is as an open book. Read therein; profit by our mistakes, and emulate our triumphs. Frankie Craven, Class Historian. [ 63 Dignified Seniors. AiFt rtrtFt?t ft! Ft fti Ft ft Ft re ?t ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft Ft [ 6 4 ] re 3J rc I H Juniors it. [65] .. . t su. a O ' he V ft! r S WAST I K A 1 ft! ft! ft! Ft ft! ft! ft! K ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! fti ft! ft! ft! 31 Junior Class Officers Clyde Blackmon __ _ ___ ...President Joshua Levens , rice-President Elizabeth Rogers Secretary Miriam Foil Treasurer Motto: Not evening, but dawn. Colors: Yellow and White. Flower: Daisy. [ ee; re ffi TZ John Aycock Sharon, S. C. University of South Carolina, I ; Duke University, 2; Track, 2; Y.M.C.A., 2-3; Athenaean Literary Society, 2; Blue Mas- que, 2, Martha W. Barnhart Greensburg, Pa. Muskingum College, I ; Philomathean Literary Society, 2-3; Y.W.C.A., 2; Penn- sylvania Club, 2-3; Orchestra, 2; Tumb- ling Club, 2; Glee Club, 3. Claire Barrett Cabarrus, N. C. Mitchell, 1 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 2-3; Y.W.C.A., 2-3, Cabinet, 3; Glee Club, 3; Cabarrus Club, 2-3; Home Economics Club, 2-3. Helen Louise Beaver Landis, N. C. Rembrandt Club, I ; Maryville College, 2; Carolina Club, 2; Theta Epsilon, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; College Band, 3; Swastika Staff. Literary Editor, 3. Joe Black Mt. Pleasant, Texas Football, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2; Rough Riders, 3; Junior Class Team, 3; Baseball, 1-2-3; College Quartette (Collegiate Four) 3. Clyde Blackmon Vineland, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2-3, Vice-President, 2, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Vice-President Class, 1; President Class, 2-3; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3, Vice-Presi- dent, 2; Treasurer Student Council, 2; Senate. 3; Most Typical Sophomore, 2; Most Typical Junior, 3; Blue Masque, 1-2-3; Rembrandt Club, 1-3; Swastika Staff, 3. [67] rVz. ST I KM ft! ft! ft! ft? ft ft! ft! ft! 3f ft! Keller Brantley ECannapolis, N. C. Ministerial Band, 1-2-3; Athenaean Lit- erary Society, 1-2; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; Ad- vertising Manager Swastika, 3. Hazel Burchette Sparta, N. C. Weaver College, 1-2. Melvin B. Campbell Altoona, Pa. Juniata College, I ; Pennsylvania Club, 2-3; Track, 2-3, Captain, 3; Letter Club, 2; Secretary of Senate, 3; Business Mana- ger Swastika, 3. P «5 jj tr Arnold Canup Salisbury, N. C. Football, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2; Letter Club, 2-3. Thelma Connell Spencer, N. C. Pi Epsilon, 1-2-3; Athenaean Literary Society, 2-3; Orchestra, 2, Secretary, 2; Hiking Club, 2-3 ; Social Editor Pioneer 3; Soccer, 3; Basketball, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2-3; Volleyball, 3; Track, 1-2-3. Hoyle Corriher Landis, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3; Blue Masque, 2-3; Rembrandt Club, 1; Senate, 1 ; Letter Club, 2-3; Advertising Manager Swastika, 3; President Athletic Council, 3; Manager of Baseball, 2-3. ft! ft! ft! ft! [68] 7he rHafftfWitFyrswAST Ft Ft Miles (Lightning) Edwards Catawba, N. C. Blue Masque, 1-2-3, Vice-President, 3; Athenaean Literary Society, 3 ; Manager of Baseball. 1-2; C Club, 2-3; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; Pioneer Staff, 1-2-3. Margaret Eller Salisbury, N. C. Library Assistant, 2-3; Pioneer Staff, 2; Blue Masque, 2; Philomathean Literary Society, 2-3; Class Historian, 2; Schiller Verein, 2; Classic Club, 3; Los Hidalgos Fraternity, 2-3; Editor-in-Chief Swastika, 3. Glenn Finch Guilford College, N. C. Guilford College, I; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; Senate, 2 ; House Committee, 2 ; Letter Club, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2-3, Captain, 2; Football, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2-3; Best Athlete, 1-2-3. Elizabeth Fisher Salisbury, N. C. Schiller Verein, 1-2-3; Tumbling Club. 2-3; Pi Epsilon, 2-3; Rhapsody Club, 2-3. Ruth Louise Eudy Cabarrus, N. C. Lenoir-Rhyne, I ; Pi Epsilon, 2-3 ; Tumb- ling Club, 2-3; Class Soccer, 3; Class Bas- ketball, 2-3, Captain, 3; Cabarrus Coun- ty Club, 2-3. Hubert Fleming China Grove, N. C. Glee Club, 2. [69] ft William Flickinger Hanover, Penn. Ursinus College, 1 ; Athenaean Literary Society, 2; Schiller Verein, 2-3; Minis- terial Band, 2-3; Pennsylvania Club, 2-3. Miriam Foil Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, 1 ; Y.W. C.A., 1-2; Cabarrus County Club, 1-2-3; Philomathean Literary Society, 2; Glee Club, 2-3; Physical Education Club, 2; Class Treasurer, 3. C. D. Frank Salisbury, N. C. Elizabeth Hedrick Gold Hill, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2 Recording Secretary, I ; Cheer Leader, I Blue Masque, I -2 ; Rembrandt Club, 1-2-3 Glee Club, 1-2-3, Vice-President, 1 Girls ' Quartette, 2-3; Orchestra, 2; Col lege Band, 3; Basketball, 1-2-3; Soccer, 3 Norman Hedrick Lexington, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3, Treasurer, 2; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; Blue Mas- que, 3; Pioneer Staff, 2-3; Davidson Coun- ty Club, 1-2-3. Richard D. Hetrick Easton, Pa. Pennsylvania Club, 2-3 ; Collegiate Four, 3; Schiller Verein, 2-3; Philoma- thean Literary Society, 2; Blue Masque, 2-3; Chairman Intra-mural Athletic Com- mittee, 3. nf re 3J 70 07i e ffi ffi K ffi ffi ffi f SWAST I KA ft ft! K nE ft! ft! ft! rfc! ffi ffi ft! ffi 3J ffi ffi su ft Ella Margaret Holbrook Huntersville, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, 2-3. Frederick Holsinger McGaheysville, Va. Bridgewater College, 1 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 2-3; Y.M.C.A., 2-3; Blue Masque, 2; Virginia Club, 3; Varsity Football, 2-3; Baseball, 2-3; Constitu- tional Contest, 3; Band, 3; Letter Club, 2-3. Mary Rawls Jenkins Tarboro, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 3, Sec- retary, 3 ; Blue Masque, 3 ; Photographic Editor Swastika, 3. Patty Jordon Salisbury, N. C. Glee Club, 1-2-3; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3 Dramatic Club, I -2 ; French Club, I -2 Schiller Verein, 3; Tumbling Club, 1-2-3 Physical Education Club, I -2-3 ; Rhap- sody Club, 2-3 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 1 -2-3 ; Orchestra, 2 ; Band, 3 ; Class Basketball, 1-2-3. Philo) Rebecca Julian Salisbury, N. C. aathean Literary Society, 1-2-3, Sponsor, 3; Blue Masque, 1-2-3; French Club, 1-2; Rembrandt Club, 2-3; Girls ' Athletic Club, 2. M. Elaine Lau Spring Grove, Pa. Philomathean Literary Society, 1 -2-3 ; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; House President, (Zartman), 3; Rembrandt Club, 2-3; Pi Epsilon, 3; Pennsylvania Club, 1-2-3, Secretary and Treasurer, 2; Blue Masque, 2-3; Soccer, 3; Basketball, 3. 3LI [71] Joshua Levens Greensboro, N. C. Athena ean Literary Society, 1-2-3, President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3, Secretary, 2, Cabinet, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Ministerial Band, 1-2-3; De- bating Team, 2-3; Debate Council, 3, Vice-President, 3 ; Business Manager Tom Tom, 3; Vice-President Class, 3; Manager Tennis, 3; Captain Class Soccer Team, 3; Classical Club, 3, Vice-President, 3. Bennet Linn Landis, N. C. Glee Club, 1-2-3; Philomathean Liter- ary Society, 1-2-3; Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; Blue Masque, Margaret Linn Landis, N. C. Proctor, 2. Carl Linn Landis, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 2; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Class Football, 2-3; Class Soccer, 3: Class Baseball, 2. Secretary of Class, I; Y.W.C.A., 1-2; Blue Masque, 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1-2-3, Vice-President, 3; Physical Education Club, 2; Philomathean Literary Society, 2. Fred Lowder Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3; Ministerial Band, 1- 2-3; Cabarrus County Club, 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1-2-3, Librarian, 2, President, 3; Manager Baseball, 3; Classical Club, 3. Evelyn McQuage Salisbury, N. C. Athletic Association, 1-2-3; Philoma- thean, 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1-2-3; President of Tumbling Club, 1-2-3; Rembrandt Club, 1-2; Pi Epsilon, 1-2-3, Vice-Presi- dent, 2-3; Y.W.C.A., 2-3; College Or- chestra, 2; College Band, 3; Intra-mural Athletic Assistant, 3; Soccer, 3; Basket- ball, 1-2-3; Track, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2-3; Volleyball, 1-2-3. i La rti re ;jy [72 Doris Miller Salisbury, N. C. Home Economics Club, 2-3. Guernon Elway Moore Hollidaysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Club, 1 -2-3 ; Track, 1 ; Ministerial Band, 1-2; Athenaean Literary Society, I ; Philomatbean Literary Society, 2; Y.M.C.A., 1. Hazel Miller Salisbury, N. C. Y.W.C.A., I ; Rembrandt Club, 1 ; enaean Literary Society, 1-2-3. Ath- Lorraine Morgan Salisbury, N. C. North Carolina College for Women, 1 ; Rembrandt Club, 2-3 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 3; Schiller Verein, 3; Rhapsody Club, 3. Elizabeth Patton Spencer, N. C. Athenaean Literary Society, Spencer Club, 1-2-3. 1-2-3; Katherine M. Raney Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean, 1-2-3; Glee Club. I; French Club, 1-2-3; Blue Masque, 1-2-3; Pioneer Staff, 2; Rembrandt Club, 2-3. - [73] 3J iiii inni Elmer Reesey Johnston, Pa. Elizabeth Rogers Kannapolis, N. C. Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3, Vice-President, 3 ; Philomathean Literary Society, 1-2-3; Ca- barrus County Club, 1-2-3, President, 3; Physical Education Club, 1-2-3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3; Tumbling Club, 1-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Biology Club, 3; Secretary Class, 2-3. Ralph K. Shaver Gold Hill, N. C. Duke University, I; Schiller Verein, 2; Athenaean Literary Society, 2-3. Alice Snook Lewistown, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2; Penn- sylvania Club, 1-2-3; French Club, 1 ; Blue Masque, 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Schiller Verein, 2; Philoma- thean Literary Society, 3. m ft! ft! ft! m % ft! m x Carrie Rothrock Gold Hill, N. C. Mary Sowers Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean Literary Society, 2-3. [74] rt Ethel Lyerly Salisbury, N. C. John McCanless Salisbury, N. C. Nevin Stamm Millmont, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society, 1-2; Y.M. C.A., 1-2-3; Ministerial Band, 1-2-3, Treasurer, 3; Glee Club, 1-2; Pennsyl- vania Club, 1-2-3, President, 3; Track Team, 1-2-3; Chairman House Committee, 2; German Club, 1-2-3, Vice-President, 2; Swastika Staff, Literary Editor, 3; Class Football, 2-3. William Thomas Spencer, N. C. Spencer Club, 1-2-3. Mary Weant Spencer, N. C. Ruth Young Salisbury, N. C. Pioneer Staff, 2; Athenaean Literary Society, 3; Rana Club, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer; Eiology Assistant, 3. u [75] ■_ I Junior Class Poem From distant ages comes the number three Invoking for the hearts of men a charm; Shakespeare ' s witches spoke a prophecy Whereat the hearts of Thanes grew cold, or warm. For us the number leads our hearts to feel That every year fills out Catawba ' s gift — To us the passing days with light reveal Our hearts can never from thee go, or drift. As Juniors now we ' ve learned to work and share Responsibilities and play and fun, For we look through a clearer, brighter air Where truth and duty shine like as the sun. So strong that, in our lives, it reaches high and deep, While we work here, we are indeed thy own — A pledge of love that we shall always keep. ftjffi tii m at We here have spent three years, beneath thy light, Which we as Freshmen needed and enjoyed, Which we as Sophomores found too keenly bright For all the schemes in which we were employed. ' ■■ ' ; « i H 3 {! Our love for thee, Catawba, now has grown Alice R. Snook, Class Poet. Ft! Ft . [70] re ■■ ■ i History of Class of ' 31 THE history of our class begins in the Fall of ' 27 when some forty of us came upon the campus in search of learning. Most of us were green and fresh, as most Freshmen are, but we came with a common purpose; and worked together for the accomplishment of that purpose, which was to equip ourselves to meet the battles of life. At last our year was over, and the doors of the Sophomore class swung open. Our Sophomore year was marked by trials, tribulations and success. We felt that we were beginning to grasp and understand the secrets that we had come to learn, and we were proud of the fact that we were Sophomores at Catawba. In this spirit our Junior year was ushered in. As juniors, we look back over our two years just past and muse over our deeds and mistakes. We see the pathway strewn with fragments of broken vows and lost opportunities ; but from these mistakes we learn the lesson of living, and resolve to make ourselves worthy students of Dear Old Catawba. As a class we are over the green stage, which is characteristic of the Freshman, we lack the egotism of the Sophomores, and we are not as haughty as the Seniors. We are just Juniors who love our College and who foster every good movement that has been introduced at our institution. For truly the Junior class of 1930 is a class of achievement. There is not enough space to relate the achievements of the individual members of the class; but members of the class are connected with, and are leaders in, every phase of student activity. In athletics, publications, Y.M.C.A., Glee Club, Quar- tettes, Student Activities, and Literary Societies — in all these, Juniors are found in the lead. However, while participating in all these activities, the Juniors do not forget their purpose in coming to college, and are found at the top in their class work. We realize that next year we will be the Senior class, and we are striving to make ourselves worthy of that honor. In conclusion, the aim of this, the Junior class at Catawba, is that we will carry our good record on to our Senior year, and be a Senior class that Catawba College will forever be proud of. It is our wish, hope and dream that our Alma Mater may always be proud of her Junior Class of ' 30. Richard Hetrick, Class Historian. - [77] m i Hi : I 1 1 ■ Jolly Juni [78] ffifSWi ft! Ft! TJ Sophomores [79] Sophomore Class Officers Andrew Rader . President Alice C. Fisher J Vice-President Anita L. Rouzer — : Secretary Edgar L. Vick __ — Treasurer Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Rose. Ft M S. Baker R. F. Blough W. C. Bost F. Eostian E. M. Brilhart A. M. Brown L. Brown I. H. Buck J. Casper M. Chambers E, Corriher W. Crooks M E. Daniels W Deal M. L. Deaton E. Diehl E. A. English D. A. Fink J. D. Fink M. W. Fischback [81 re 9-fie ajfyrswASTiKA ffii=fciftifHftifl; rl! m fh FB FK FH Ft Ft i=y FK 3 3 A. C. Fisher A. Hunsucker E. L. Ketchie R. E. Leinbach H. Long E. K. Goodson P. Isenhour R. Kirchin G. Leonard B, Lyerly N. C. Hedrick R. Jenkins J. F. Kraft A. T. Little H. B. Lyerly P. Holbrook R. E. Kesler R. Kuykendall K. Lopp R. Lyerly ftffSW; ft! ft! Ft rid rt: M. K. McCarn H. M. Moore G. A. Rader A. L. Rouzer R. L. Seaford G. McCubbins M. C. Marsh M. Misenheimer D. Parks L. Peeler E. T. Plitt E. J. Roseman H. Roseman M. E. Roseman A. Rufty W. K. Rung T. V. Saufley I. L. Sloope A. R. Smith E. V. Smith [83] 0-2, FHrfcJFU rc M. K. Smith A. C. Thompson E. L. Vick M, Whitener V. M. Smith F. Thompson L. Warner B. Williams E. V. Safrit M. F. SoIlin K er W. G. Thompson E. E. Webb R. Winters C, E. Trexler W. C. Spence I. B. Truesdale J. E. Whitener I. L. Zumbrunnen [84] ft! fti ft ft! ft! rfc f SWAST I K A ft! ft i Sophomore Class History A FTER having been chosen to write the history of the class of ' 32, I could only • ■ look wise, for I knew not what it might or might not be. As soon as possible. re ft! I invaded the realms of the lexicographer and found that I was to give an account of Sophomore facts and effects. Doubtlessly imbued with a feeling of growth and enthusiasm by the high-sounding name, we, as freshmen in 1928, managed to survive the taunts of the lordly Sophs; in fact, we tended to become absolutely essential in spite of the skepticism of the die-hard traditionalists. As Sophomores, we welcomed the class of ' 32 in a manner suitably childish. Beside the precocity in this activity, the class did not neglect its pleasures. The Sophomore- Senior Banquet provided the development of the highest art of leisure. All history now delves into the use and disuse of this class of classes. I believe the future is only the past age, therefore, it is fitting to recount facts of the Sophomore class and the effects of our sister class — the Seniors. We hope Sal Fisher will prove as efficient as Esther Gordon; that Frances Thompson will de- velop the buds of popularity, so cherished by Edwina Conrad. In the field of intellectual achievements, Becky Jenkins, we hope, will succeed as has Frankie Craven; that the laurels of Debaters Neese and Dohey may be refreshed by Pete Winters; and that, under the tutelage of Earl Long, Myron Baker will advance far in the world of chemists ; that the influence of Agnes Nace shall have added much to the future of the Pioneer under the literary guidance of Avis Little and Ida Belle Truesdale; that Andy Rader will capably wield the presidential gavel of Foil Essick, that the moral and mental achievements of Jimmie Warlick will be kept by Max Fischback from being wrought asunder. Neither the fame of the gridiron nor the renown of the basketeers will fade, so long as Red Whitener and Poss Kesler fight for the Blue and White, Then, too, our vocal superiority is eminent. Tootsie Webb can well render solos which mark tile distinction of Nelson Brown. AVe feel certain the precepts taught to the Ministerial Band, as they have been taught to Clair Rhodes, will aid such Sophomores as Frank Bostian in becoming future leaders of the flock. But, as a class, we strive forcibly and effectively to attain success — ever for our Alma Mater. Ida Buck, Historian. [85] - I ft! Belligerent Sophs. [86] arflfrtft«nfrfc!rswAST! a X Ft RJ Ft FU Ft fu Ft MB ( Freshmen A [87] Freshman Class Officers Sam Weigel President Anthony Linn _ Vice-President Lloyd Goodman Secretary Virginia Foil Treasurer Motto: Better to be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow. Colors: Red and White Flower: White Rose ■ i _ A I ■ ' ■■■ — Rf [88-| ■ H nn| Freshmen Allen, Harry Richard Anderson, Evelyn Bair, Helen Maude Barringer, Marshall R, Beck, Clifford Keith Behrens, Paul Everett Belt, Elizabeth Josephine Belt, Mildred Rosalie Bennet, John H., Jr. Bernhardt, Robert Linn, Jr. Bickett, John Conrad Bingham, Kathryn Amelia Black, William John Boliek, Hubert H. Bowden, Evelyn Jennetta Brannoek, Louise Mae Brown, Catherine Mariali Brown, Lewis Boinest Burt, Betsy Busby. William Thomas. Jr. Capehart, George W.. Jr. Casper, James M., Jr. Church, Norman L. Cline, Joe Clodfelter, Margie Cole, William MeCune Conrad, Charles Frederick Cook, Walter M., Jr. Cotter, Mary Ethel Crook, James Writzel Crouse, Blanche Lewelyn Crouse, Gwyn Crowe, Virginia Anmenta Davis, Frances Louise Deadmon. Faith Lavina Deitz, Edna Gilbert Durham, Elwood Earle, Gordon Merrick Earnhardt, Carroll R. Edwards, Harry Elium, Mary Drusilla Erwin, Billy Evans, Ruby Myrtle Feamster, Elizabeth Headen Feamster, Royden Thomas Fischbach, Adolph D. Fisher, Thomas Clapp, Jr. Foil, Virginia Davis Ford, James Marshall 8 y i Foster, Valdois Fouts, Mildred Pauline Fowler, Evelyn Foy, Jaunita Frock, Edmond Burnelle Goodman, Lloyd Grubb, Dorothy Grubb, Fannie Hazeline Gwyn, Harry Hamilton, Heath L. Harrison, Louis Jennings Hege, John D., Jr. Herman, Carl F. Hodges, Paul E. Holman, Clara Helena Holler, Kell Huff, Flora Huffman, Ethel Louise Jennings, Beatrice Johnston, Mary Elizabeth Julian, Hugh C. Kesler, Ruth Josie Kirkman, Ethel Kraft, Richard D. Lawson, Virginia Louise Leazer, Mary Virginia Lemly, Thelma Kathleen Lemond, Woodrow Patrick Leonard, Elizabeth Eugenia Linn, Anthony Alexander Linn, Pauline Livcngood, Fred Nial xmxxxx a K X X x X X X x X X rtf X X X X X X X X X Lloyd, Ruth Loy, William Lucas, Clelie Ludwig, Garland Lyerly, Jean Lyerly, Joseph Edward McCall, Margaret Elizabeth McCarn, Lettie Haynes McC ' orkle, William Crump McNairy, Gladys Mcnges, Margaret Alice Mcnius, Agnes Mesimer, Harold Middlckauff, Helen Louise Miller, Guy Allen Miller, Harry Amos [90] XX Miller, Martha Ellen Moore, George William Morgan, Nellie Manola Morgan, Willie Marie Murdoch, Frank Johnstone Myers, Edith Ree Ness, Eleanor Romaine Noaeker, Elizabeth Lupfer Norman, Eula Marie Orebaugh, Lynden Byard Petrea, Mary Ellen Pierce, Dorothy Potterfield, Alma Louise Queensbury, Lelia Mildred Rahn, Evelyn DeEtta Robinson, George Gilmer Roseman, Mildred Rouzer, Harold Allan, Jr. Rufty, Bryce Curlee Saufley, Frenchie A. Saufley, Golan Meyers Selser, Natalie Shive, Ethan Harry Shoaf, William Woodrow Shnford, Sue Ella Shaping, Nina Frances Slmping, Shelton Andrew Smith, Charles William Smith, Kearney K. Smith, William Lamont Sparks, James Anderson Stirewalt, Faye Lydia Stotz, Grace Harvene Surratt, Mary Virginia Thomas, John C. Thomason, Marguerite Thompson, Aubrey Clapp Trexler, Claude Howard Trcxler, Clarence G. A. Uhler, Andrew Samuel Walker, Sarah Elizabeth Waller, Pryde Wilson Weigel, S. Kenneth Wenner, Esther Ruth Wever, Mary Evelyn Zarger, Mary Louise Zimmerman, Herman W. 91] AiajRdrHFUFHfli m The Pygmies. Ft a FU ft I ■■ 1 92] www Organizations The Senate President Foil Essick Kermit Neese _ ....Vice-President Melvin Campbell . Secretary Treasurer Grace Brown Clyde Blackmon Thermon Lloyd Karl Long James Warlick Alice Fisher William Busby Dr FACULTY ADVISERS Lane Miss Conrad rpHE Senate is the representative body of the Student Government Association A comprised of nine upper-classmen, a freshman representative and two members of the faculty acting as advisers. The aim of the Senate is to adjust the conduct of the students, and to instruct and oversee student activities. It is the supreme purpose of the Senate to work-out and administer justice to all students at all times. The Senate is not limited to judicial power alone, but has executive power as well. [ 9 3 ] WHS® ; : Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Esther Gordon __ .-President Elizabeth Rogers Vice-President Pattie Holbuook Treasurer Agnes Nace —Secretary Virga Smith Under-Graduate Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Elsie Briliiart Program Pattie Holbrook .Finance Elaine Lau Social Claire Barrett Membership Judie Burleson Publicity Katiierine Bingham _ Dramatic Elva Dietz Student Industrial Eleanor Corriiier World Friendship 94 ft! Rf rl± ft! ft! ft! Y. M. C. A T N the history of every institution, a point is sometimes reached when the or- • ganization is taken for granted, and the cardinal principles which gave it rise are lost sight of. Lest this he true of the Y.M.C.A.. it is fitting and proper to inform you that the Y.M.C.A. is an organization instituted to promote and maintain a bond of universal brotherhood. Like every ideal when espoused with fervor and intelligence, the principle of universal brotherhood releases the noblest powers and the highest virtues of those who adhere to it. Accepting the standard of life as perfected by Jesus, the members of the Y.M.C.A. are prepared to obey His commandments and be joined in brother- hood by His teachings. This is the pledge of every Y.M.C.A. member, which, when carried out, fulfills at once the very purpose of the society. [95] The Ministerial Band. The Cabarrus County Ci.ub. [ge; The Classic Club. Schiller Verein [97] The Blue Masque. Maryodel, rc [98] Intercollegiate Debate Council. The Rembrandt Club. [99] Catawba College Library Cfl, The Atiienaeax Literary Society. The Davidson County Clvb. [ 1 00 j The Piiilomathf.an Literary Society. The Virginia Club. 10 1] The Rhapsody Club. The College Band, [ 102 j Girls ' Quartette. Boys ' Quartette — The Collegiate Four. [10 3] Los Hidalgos — National Honorary Scholastic Linguistic Fraternity. Beta Chapter. The Pennsylvania Clur. [10 4 The Home Economics Club. [105] The Pioneer Staff rj HE Pioneer is distinctly the organ of the students of Catawba College. In its ■ ■ staff is represented a group of undergraduates who devote themselves to the compilation of a semi-monthly newspaper for Catawba College. More particularly, the Pioneer is a medium for recording and publishing the outstanding news events of the school year. In a wider sense, however, the Pioneer does more than this. Its editorial columns are written by an editor who is alive to the problems of the student body. Being cognizant of student sentiment, he becomes their mouth- piece. Transcending even this, the editor, by virtue of his pen, has power to sway student sentiment, guiding it into the channels he feels most beneficial to the best interests of the college. At all events, and at all times, the Pioneer is the voice of the students of Catawba College; so was the Pioneer instituted, and so it is maintained. [10 6] Staitvnv Beaver Goiuvell LITERARY E1PITOR. LITERARY EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ■ Rea FACULTY ADVISOR Blackmorv Bra.r ±le j ASSISTANT US. MGR. ADVERTISING MGR. JeiYkiivs Banvlvardt Foil PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ART EDITOR, FEATURE EDITORL Tiie Swastika Staff [107] The Glee Club Pi Epsilon [ 108] ffiffiW Athletics Athletic Council T. W. Summersett ..President Therm an Lloyd Vice-President Martha Barnhart Secretary and Treasurer Rev. B. J. Peeler Graduate Manager of Athletics Allan Dobey ._.. Manager of Football Robert Shinn Manager of Basketball Fred Lowdes Manager of Baseball Nelson Brown Manager of Track Joshua Levens __ Manager of Tennis Carl A. Davis ...Coach David Earl Faust _. Assistant Coach Mrs. Carl A. Davis Physical Director A NEW athletic council, composed of nine members, has been organized for the ■ ■ ■ athletic activities of 1930 and 1931. This new body is made up of two mem- bers of the Board of Trustees, two members of the Faculty, two members of the Student Body, the two Physical Education Directors, and the Graduate Manager of Athletics. [10 9] Letter Club FOOTBALL Rader, Andrew Finch, Glenn Zimmerman, Herman Whitener, James Fletcher, James Summersett, T. W. Canup, Arnold Holsinger, Fred Smith, Arthur Kireliin, Ragland Kesler, Ralpli Fesperman, Rowe Saf ' rit, Glenn White, Archie TRACK Campbell, Melvin Moore, Melvin Fletcher, James BASKETBALL Finch, Glenn Whitencr, James Fletcher, James Saf ' rit, Glenn Kesler, Ralph White, Archie Byers, J. W. BASEBALL Finch, Glenn Safrit, Glenn Corriher, Hoyle Kesler, Ralph Fesperman, Rowe White, Archie Smith, Arthur Edwards, Miles Rader, Andrew TENNIS Rhodes, Clair Summersett, T. W. Warlick, James Longj Ralph [110 IT Athletic Directors Caul A. Davis Din-dor of Athletics At the end of two years of successful coaching, we again rejoice in the fact that Mr. Davis lias chosen to spend his third year of outstanding work at this institution. Praise and appreciation have followed Coach Davis throughout his athletic en- deavors at Catawba, and we feel sure that his third year with us will he even greater than the two past years. Our greatest tribute to Mr. Davis is: he is not only a line coach, but a man of outstanding character who is admired by every one on the campus. Mns. Caul A. Davis _ ..Director of Physical Education for Women Mrs. Davis is especially well liked for her fine personality which is evident at all times and places. She is fortunate in being gifted with a leadership which is outstanding when anything is to be accomplished and which is acknowledged by all the young ladies of Catawba. Much credit is due Mrs. Davis for the fine showing the girls made in the Intra-mural sports. David Earl Faust... Asst. Director of Athletics Coach Faust, better known as Dr. Faust, has finished his first year of work at Catawba College. We are proud to say that he has not only accomplished much in his coaching, but he has won many fond admirers to his side. Dr. F ' aust has been an ardent worker in all sports, and we are hoping he may remain with us many years. [Ill] Cheer Leaders Tumbling Club [112] OT, 1 ow j ■ Asst. Coach Faust Asst. Coach Faust willingly spent many laborious hours on the gridiron. First on the field each day, he was ready for his task serving as an in- spiration for the Indian Warriors. SuMMEKSETT T, YV. was Captain of our 29 squad and led his Warriors in a manner creditable to any man. He has been a varsity man for four years and has been noted for his perseverance and clean sportsmanship. T. W., Ca- tawba is proud of you. Good luck to you ! Coach Davis Much of his success can be attri- buted to the fact that he is just one of the boys. He always enforces a strict discipline in a kind manner. He is admired and respected by all, espe- cially by his Fighting Indians. DOBEY Dobey was always to be found work- ing cheerfully and efficiently. Whether it was supplying first aid, advertising the game, lining off the field, looking after the visiting team, or the thousand and one duties of a football manager, Dobey was ever unstinting in his time and efforts. [ 1 1 :i 1 ■ ■ m } rt n_ re re AfAi Rf % Football Scores for 1929 Catawba 7 Catawba Catawba 13 Catawba 0- Catawba 20 _ Catawba -_Catawba Catawba 13 Catawba Wake Forest . ' _ 20 Elon 26 Appalachian State Wingate 6 Erskine ____19 Bridgewater „ 6 Guilford 7 Lenoir Rhyne 19 Atlantic Christian 6 m [114] 3J Fletcher Tliis is Jim ' s fourth year of foot- ball as an Indian. As varsity center he held his own against older and heavier opponents. Finch Kitty is a speed merchant and a pass snatcher. He is dangerous and opponents have learned to watch him closely. Smith Arthur has played his last football for the Indians. He has developed into one of her most dependable linesmen. HoLSINGER P ' red was big poison to all opposi- tion until his knee was dislocated. He should make the all-state tackle next year. Fesperman Fes has ended his fourth year on the Catawba gridiron. He always ran, passed, and blocked with the best of them. Joe Black Texas was a new man at Catawba this fall. Joe scored our first touch- down, and played consistent football. Zimmerman Doc played his first football this season. Though no giant, he devel- oped into a cool-headed, hard fighting- end. [115] Ot, 1£ STIKAlft!ftift!ft!ft!ft! ft! Can ui Shorty is the worthy Captain of our 30 squad. He has real football ability and that everlasting fight that makes a real Indian Chief. Kesijee Father, our triple-threat halfback, quarterback, fullback, tackle, or guard, can do anything that needs to be done on the gridiron. Whitener Red knows and plays football. He was varsity center last year. This year, his work was stopping those powerful plays aimed at tackles. Linn Bud, as a freshman, filled the position of Red Aycock, last year ' s all- state fullback. A hard tackier, blocker and runner. Kiechin Rags played a position new to him in his first year on Catawba ' s gridiron, but lie played a great game. Robinson Peanut made all-state end while playing his first year for the Indians. He has three more years to play for the Indians. Rader Andy, or Pal, had that old foot- ball fight, and played a scrapping good game in spite of injuries. X ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! [116] l 7hi % A A « ■ ft! ft! 31 Goodman Lloyd took football seriously and gave the opposition something to worry about with his determination and alert spirit. Black — Bill Bill is a freshman who nearly made his letter. He likes the game and plays well. WlEGEI. Slim. our big freshman, could smash that line with the best of them. With further development, he will prove a very valuable man. Bost Bill lacks experience, but he is plenty big and hefty. We are look- ing for big things from Bill. Durham A freshman with little experience previous to this Fall, but with his scrap and determination, he will succeed. Saufi.ky Though inexperienced, he saw ser- vice before the season ended. Julian Hugh gets a great kick out of foot- took a posi- ball. As a freshman, 1 tion among veterans. [117 OT,. i [118] Kf as m m x Basketball COACH DAVIS Coach has developed one of the best basketball teams in the Little Six Con- ference. The skill with which our players performed against more experienced teams was indeed creditable. Let us give credit to whom credit is due — Hats off to Coach Davis ! GENE PEELER Gene entered Catawba the second semester, and after proving his capability as a hard-floor artist, he was selected to act as honorary captain for the majority of the games. The results show that they did not err in their choice. BOB SHINN Bob proved to the satisfaction of all that he was the only man that could fill the job as manager. Bob was always on the job, always dependable, and always using psychology upon the opposing teams. In this phase of the work, his line served him in good stead, freely giving interviews to reporters from the New York Times, The Atlanta Constitution, The Salisbury Post, and many other reputable publications, any time. Good work — Bob ! [119] nrh. Basketball Scores for 1929-30 21 ._. ..._Catawbu 26 ... ... Catawba 16- ...Catawba 21 ... .. Catawba 10 ...Catawba 1 .. Catawba 29 ... ....Catawba 17 ... Catawba 15 Catawba 40.-- -...Catawba tO - ....Catawba 12 — ....Catawba 16 .-. ... Catawba 44... —Catawba 23 ... ...Catawba 33 ... Catawba 20.... Catawba 18— ...Catawba 19 Catawba Concord Y ...16 Davidson 50 Kannapolis 37 Atlantic Christian . 33 Wake Forest ... ... 28 High Point .. 42 Mars Hill .. 19 Maryvillc ... 27 Guilford . 29 Atlantic Christian 25 Guilford 24 Lenoir Ehyne 30 Appalachian State .. 18 Mars Hill . 16 Maryville 38 Elon .. .35 Appalachian State 19 Lenoir Rhyne .. 21 Elon 24 [ 120 White Archie, is a hard worker and al- ways does his best for the team. His motto is : Fight hard and play square. Finch Kitty ' For three years his defensive work has been superb and his offensive playing exceptional. Safeit Babe with three years of college basketball experience was of great value to the Indians. KeSLEE Poss, though troubled by a bad knee, is always after that ball, and he can shoot, pass, dribble, or pivot. Fl-ETCHKK When it comes to knowledge of the game, give us Flash for he is a val- uable man. Whitenee Red was playing strong, steady, and dependable ball until banned from playing by an attack of the flu and heart trouble. Roiuxson Gil, as a freshman, has proved himself to be a capable player. Next year should find him a still greater basketeer. [121] nrh. Goodman Lloyd has proved himself to be a valuable man. He never knocks but can be found always doing his best. Hamilton Tony showed qualities that are sure to make him a good basketeer. He is fast and willing. Linn Bud. although somewhat inexperi- enced, has possibilities of becoming a capable performer for the Indians. Black Bill could sink that ball through the basket with the best of them. Earnhart Carrol came to Catawba with little basketball experience but he proved himself a valuable member of the team. Frock Eby gained plenty of experience this season. It should be of vast bene- fit to him in the next three years. WlEGEL Sam, our rangy freshman, showed exceptional ability at center. He should become one of our most capable hard- wood artists. [122] ' ' ; ' . ' . ■;. Baseball COACH DAVIS Davis has been as successful in developing baseball teams as he has in other sports. The first thing he does is build up plenty of spirit; and a team bubbling over with spirit and energy cannot be defeated. The prospects for this season are very encouraging — here ' s wishing him great success. CAPT. MILLER Chick was our worthy captain of the club of ' 29, and was one of the best players on the squad. He could play any position well but was unequalled as a first baseman. We are expecting Chick to be a Big Leaguer soon. Chick, we surely will miss you, but our loss is another ' s gain. MILES EDWARDS Lightning was manager of the ' 29 club. As a manager he was unequalled — always in good humor, always dependable and efficient. We believe he is going to be the second Tex Rickard as far as managerial ability is concerned. Good Luck to you — Lightning. [123] tJho Baseball Scores for 1929 j nj 8__ Catawba Davidson 2 Wingate 3 Campbell _ __ 16 Elon (12 innings) . 10 Guilford 2 Guilford (10 innings) 2 Appalachian State .. 4 Wake Forest ..__ 4 Campbell 3 Elon .. 1 Rutherford 12 Lenoir Rhyne 9 Bridgewater Lenoir Rhyne 2 12-— ....Catawba 7—. Catawba 8.... Catawba 1- Catawba 3—. Catawba 16 Catawba 2 Catawba 2 Catawba 4 Catawba 5— Catawba 3 Catawba 1— . Catawba 1 — . Catawba 111-11 [124] Boone In addition to his skill on the mound, Ike also added strength to the team as pinch-hitter or outfielder. Finch In the past two years Kitty has displayed real ability as an outfielder. He is ready for even greater honors. Rader Andy showed good form in his freshman year and we expect him to become one of our most outstanding players. Kesler Poss, our fiery red-head, has real ability as a catcher, but he is handi- capped by an injured knee. White Archie was there with the goods in ' 29. His ability, experience and dis- position as a twirler, has struck fear into the hearts of his opponents. Zimmerman Doc carried on when Kesler was injured. Though inexperienced, his grit helped him by the pinches in great style. Feseerman Rosy certainly has a Ruthian swat. Broken bats, lost balls, and fences knocked down are not unusual when Fes bats. [12 5] Smith Dutch goes in the game determined to play ball, and he does. Buggy Whip is always a dangerous man to oppose. 1,0X0 AVith the experience Shorty gained last year, he should prove an asset to our team this season. Carpenter Carp as a freshman was a valu- able utility infielder. We regret that he is not with us this v ' ear. S AFRIT Skinny is an experienced veteran at shortstop. We are expecting even greater results this season. VlCK Ed, a freshman, proved that he was a slugger. We want to see you step-out. Caxup Stumpy likes baseball and shows promise. He should step into one of the positions left vacant by graduation. IIoi.SINGElt Fred ' s arm was injured last season which proved a handicap. We hope he will be one of our best hurlers this season. [126] -.4 ( ? Track COACH FAUST Dr. Faust has offered to coach the track squad this year and lie is doing very good work. He always takes keen interest in every individual contestant and there- by gains a host of staunch friends and admirers. Coach, the boys on the team are extremely grateful to you for your most kind assistance. CAPT. CAMPBELL Metz was second high-scoring man on the squad last year and certainly de- serves the honor of captaincy. Metz takes a very keen interest in track and often times, we wonder if he isn ' t manager, because he is always helping at every little task on the track and else- where. Metz is almost a one-man track team. Under the leadership of Metz we should bring home the scalps of all our opponents. Let ' s go — Boys ! MANAGER BROWN Nelson had a very difficult task to fulfill when lie assumed the role of manager — because the track simply did not exist — only the place where it was to be evi- dent. Through the efforts of Nelson, much headway has been made toward the development of a first class track. All he needs is time. He is to be commended for the progress he has made. We appreciate it, Nelson. [127] Track Meets Davidson Freshman Guilford High Point Little Six Championship Meet State Meet Elon At the beginning of this season, we are forgetting the past and looking forward to a very successful future. Our old material, along with abundant, new, and valuable material, leaves only the thought of complete success for our 1930 track season. r 1 2 s ] ■■ ■ la James Fletcher Flash, ex-captain of the track team has proved to be one of track ' s most dependable mentors at Catawba. Jim excels in the mile, half mile, and high hurdles. Nevix Stamm Andy is the fellow who fights from beginning to end. As a weight man he has excelled in the discus, and shot- put. Much success is in store for Andy this year. I ' I Mei vin Moore Moon is our trusty javelin thrower, dash man, and broad jumper. We are expecting some records to fall before Moon ' s onslaughts this year. Carl Trexi.er Trex is not only outstanding as a high jumper, but as a broad jumper and half miler. We are betting on Trex winning a letter this year. Auburn Hunsuckek Honey is the type of trackman fellows look up to. He is never fail- ing in his efforts. We look for him to score many points this season in the dashes. William Bost Bill ' s stature exemplifies his track ability. Much improvement has been shown in his weight events this year, and we are expecting him to win his letter. Hauvey Rosemax Harvey is an all-around track man. He runs the hurdles, throws the discus, javelin and pole 9 va hot ults and He is a sure point scorer. 1 V [ 129; Tennis COACH WENTZ For the past two years, Wentz has been spreading his psychology on the tennis courts. His services are just like his arguments, one can never tell where they will land. Shorty ' s advice has meant much in the development of the team. Hats off to Shorty ! CAPTAIN SUMMERSETT This will be the last season for T with the Catawba Racketeers. He has fought a good fight and has finished his course — Enter thou, T, into the joys of the world. MANAGER LEVENS Nothing helps a team more than a good manager who does his work quietly and well. Such a manager is Josh. He is always trustworthy and ready for work, and, except for his remarkable and unexplainable propensity for scheduling matches with Co-ed colleges, he is an ideal manager. [ 13 Tennis Scores Catawba Catawba Catawba 1 1 Catawba _ 1 Catawba 9 Catawba. 1 Erskine 6 Erskine 9 Wofford . 8 Wofford .__5 Guilford 5 Guilford . 6 Lenoir Rhyne 6 Lenoir Rhyne ... ' . 6 [13 1] • Earl Long Earl, being unable to give his services to the team in the past, came out this season and has proved himself the peer of Catawba ' s racketeers. Ceair Rhodes Victor ' s old left hand swing has been a mighty factor in the develop- ment of Catawba ' s team. James Waklick Jimmy loves only one thing better than tennis and that is his Los Hidalgos fraternity. Jimmy certainly can wield a mean racket. Pete Winters Come on, Baby — let ' s get ' em, Kid -That ' s our Pete. Ralph Long Ralph has maintained the head man position on Catawba ' s team for several years. Earl and Ralph believe in keeping it in the family. Boyd Shoaf Shoaf ' s motto is: Stay in there and fight to a finish — win or lose. J. W. Byers Squatty never gets rattled, and he can meet ' em all, big and small, but sooner or later J. W. makes ' em fall. m x m Ft rH FU FH rti i . [132 Catawba College Library re re Fn it rt %Af% Features - Most Popular Foil Essick Edwina Conrad [133] Most A ttractive T. W. SrMMKiisKT ' r A. M. Benton [ 1 3 Best All-round James Warlick Esther Gordon [135] Most Athletic Evelyn McQuaoe Glenn Finch [ 1 3 6 ] Most Typical Seniors Frankie Craven Kermit Nekse Most Typical .Juniors Clyde Blackmon Margaret Linn [13 7] Most Typical Sophomores Andrew Rader Alice Fisher Most Typical Freshmen Sam Weicel Edna Dietz [13 8 SPON50R5 [13 9 . O. T. Wood, Jr. Swastika Mascot [14 Miss Margaret Eller S ic i a s t i k a Sp u n s r fin] Mrs. W. D. Bradshee ' Ho in a t h ca n IJt • ra ru Societ if Sponsor [14 2] Miss Muriel Wolff Atkenaean Literary Society Sponsor [14 3] Miss Elizabeth Rogers Track ' SponsOT [144] ' ! Miss Edwina Zosia Conrad Pioneer Sponsor [14 5] .Miss Alta Mae Watkins Football Sponsor [14 6] Catawba Collage Library x x x x x x r s wast i k a w m x x x x x x A x x X D ft! V I E x R X T W I X ■ S x x E ft! x E % N M T S [ 147] H Catawba Service Station Students ' Patronage Solicited We Serve To Please Phone 123- J West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. w % w % m y Si? SALISBUKY Offers Its Unexcelled Educational Advantages to the Rest of the World, Confident of None Superior to Be Found Anywhere The Salisbury Chamber of Commerce of and for tY, N. C. n % w r i ■J ' . [148] % H H % n % Refresh Yourself Drink In Bottles Delicious and Refreshing Salisbury Coca-Cola Bottling Company TEMPLE SNYDER, Manager Salisbury Ice Fuel Co. PURE ICE, QUALITY COAL, COKE AND WOOD Phones 798 and 799 Quality CITY CANDY COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholesale Confectioners Salisbxiry, N. C. Sweeten the Day with Candy Service [149] v I L, Southern Public Utilities Company and North Carolina Public Service Company Phone 1900 Electricity— T lie Servant In the Home O-he X X f SWAST I K Al X X X X a X X X X X X X X X X X X ft! X X X X % re X X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [ 150] T. P. Shinn, Vice-President aUsfour$ iUarbie Granite Co. Home of Better Memorials MARK EVERY GRAVE, LEST YE FORGET ' Nothing High But The Quality— Ask Our Customers About Us i m i F, 8==sS5==sSSs= = ssS5==s$Ss==sffis = =£SSs=_s s==s One Day Service STAE LAUNDMY The Good One Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone 2i SALISBURY, N. C. One Day Service 82==£S5==5S ==SS5==iS =S$S==SSSs==SES==SSF==SS 1 BELL SHOE STORE Salisbury ' s Best Ten Per Cent Discount to Faculty and Students For Your Health ' s Sake, Demand Pasteurized Milk Rowan Creamery, Inc. 127 East Kerr Street SALISBURY, N. C Phone 1328 Carolina Metal Culvert Company Manufacturers and Jobbers IRON-STEEL PRODUCTS E. L. Hardin Office, and Works Members General Manager East Franklin and Long Sts. A. S. T. M. SALISBURY, N. C. [15 1 YADKIN HOTEL SALISBURY, N. C. 160 ROOMS 120 WITH BATH Combination Sample Rooms, Banquet and Private Dining Rooms, Coffee Shop in connection. Day and Night Service. European Plan. Located near business center of City, opposite passenger station of Southern Railway . Hard surfaced roads leading out North, South, East and West. A fine place for tourists to stop over and rest. L. D. PEELER, Manager Rooms $1.50 to $3.00 i-. ' ..;?«?- . . g — . ze s . . 8=sSs=sSSs=sSs==sSSs=sss=ssSs=ss == n [is: INNES STREET DRUG COMPANY Safety - Service - Satisfaction We Are Boosters for Catawba 447— PHONES— 148 108 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. m 53j?t. jr. ?§ W: p—ffc. K....! ?- II - CI F ra K You Should Consider Well Your Finances F We Stand for the Best Wachovia Bank and Trust Company i k k SALISBURY, N. C. % % [133] m r J T i I- IV ft! ft! I FOIL MORTGAGE CO. w. We Specialize In Re-financing H. E. FOIL, Manager ' 204 WALLACE BUILDING M Telephone 482 Salisbury, N. C. W NORMAN INGLE The College Jeweler Diamonds — Watches — Rings This is one of the many moderately priced Gruen wristlets we highly recom- mend. 14 kt. reinforced gold case, engraved, $35. ft! ft! ft! ft! HZ ft! ft! ft! ft! ZXJ I C ft! 34 ft! 34 3J 11 [154] rHftfrfcrUafrtrSWASTI TJ ft! ft ft ft ft IT. ft ft ft ft ft ft TREXLEB BKOTHEBS AND YOST Salisbury ' s Leading Clothiers Appreciate Your Patronage KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN AND ROLLINS SOCKS STETSON AND AMERICAN FASHION HATS WILSON BROS. UNDERWEAR WALK-OVER SHOES Always the Latest for the Young Man who Cares About His Appearance 121-123 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY, N. C. Forty-six Years of Conservative Banking TRY OUR SERVICE [155] 4 Linn Mills Company Weaving- Yarns 8 ' stol4 ' s Knitting Yarns 12 ' s to 30 ' s BEST QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE We Solicit Your Trade MILLS AT LANDIS, N. C. k i i % m i I fa aj [ 156] nrh„ % n n 4 BELfeHAMMY CO. Salisbury ' s Oldest Salisbury ' s Largest and Best DEPARTMENT STORE Visit Our Store Often % i % % % r 4 NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Formerly Davis and Wiley ESTABLISHED 1812 k i k i i h .... [ 157] The personal exchange of photographs with Classmates keeps school memories for all time. Special school styles and prices at our studio. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Photographs Live Forever ALEXANDER ' S STUDIO ft! a; rK ft! South Main Street Phone 248 Salisbury, N. C. Corriher Mills Company Combed Yarns, 36 ' s to ,50 ' s, for Weaving, Mercerizing, and Knitting Trade OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST Send Us Your Inquiries MILLS AT LANDIS, N. C. n y % a ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ft! ftf ftf m ft! [ 158] yh ■ ■- U itxl  mf n n y n Starnes Jewelry Store DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE WATCHES j| DR. N. C. LITTLE JJ ■■ Optometrist •• ■; Eyes Examined — Glasses jj Fitted 115 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. If Service and Qi ' « : == 5SS=:S SK==5KS==SSSS===!®S==SSSS===£ FOIL ' S FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, AND DELICATESSEN SERVICE 1020 South Fulton Street Phones 390-391 111 West Fisher Street Phones 780-781 [159] 1 Mum THE AREY BRICK AND LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers and wholesale and retail dealers in BRICK AND NORTH CAROLINA PINE AND HARD WOODS General Shop Work a Specialty Full Line of Paints and Varnishes PHONE 167 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of the Taylor Mattress Company c ufest in Rest 1039 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. rc IT. m ft! X m l 160] S==SKS==SS ==SSF==SSSS==SKS==SSSS==5K5==SKS==SSSS= S. C. KLUTTZ Manufacturers of Tables, Safes, lee Boxes, Screen Doors, Porch Furniture, Flour Chests, Cedar Chests and Wardrobes, Book Cases, What-nots, Flower Stands, Dressing Tables, Magazine Baskets, Truck Bodies, etc. WE DO GENERAL REPAIRING Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Phone 45 PHONES 980-981 1409 S. FULTON Trust Us To Take Quick and Particular Care of Your Commissions Cut Flowers for Birthdays and Anniversaries. Flowers for people who are sick or going away, or flowers for folks just hecause yon like them. Flowers For All Occasions Harris Hobson, Florists PHONE 484- J 130 S. ELLIS ST. SALISBURY, N. C. m [161] W The Capitol endeavors to offer its patrons the utmost in ( J talking, singing and sound entertainment, 1 and other divertisements. i CAPITOL Salisbury ' s Greatest Entertainment Owned and operated by Publix-Saenger Theatres of North Caroli; y k i h i k k 4 VICTORY THEATRE A PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRE Presenting NEW SHOW WORLD ENTERTAINMENT A t Popular Prices Matinee 10c — 25e Night 10c — 40c m re ■ ™i i [162] JS5==SSSS=SS5=SSSS=5 S=SSSS= Member Florists ' TelegTaph Delivery Association FLOWERS BY WIRE Anywhere — Anytime J. Van Hanford Florist WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 125 West Innes Street Next to Capitol Theatre SALISBURY, N. C. Say it with flowers =sSSs=5Ks= SSs=SKs=ssss=Si All Suits Sold Pressed Absolutely Free K. K. SMITH, Tailor ' Nationally Representing Rue™- Stetson D You Make Comparisons and We ' ll Make Your Suits Justly Famous 8=5S =SSSs=SS5=SSSs= A COMPLETE SHOE STORE For Sport, Street and Dress Wear KINNEY SHOES G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Shoes for the Entire Family 218 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. [163] • Raney-Cline Motor Co. n Again Watch New Chevrolet Six Lead 531 South Main Street Phone 1429 SALISBURY, N. C. Office 214 Wright Building Salisbury, North Carolina Telephone S60 Hours: 9 to 5 :30 i [164] Autographs Autographs Autographs ' Z i Finis Catawba College Lib rary 1 5k 1 THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE |E endeavor, in producing school annuals, to render a helpful and constructive service r directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book within their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Dhe Queen City Printing Company Where ' Better Printing Qosts £.ess Charlotte, N. C. A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS H I ■ I ■ r„ iS I ■ i I I ■ HP if «« ...  ,.  .- ■ M ■ I _  n£ I . •••••I