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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1933 volume:

REivCc - ri se- ttOM T T S o£ A ii C Ex LlBRIS 1933 SWASTIKA ' ■■ ; ' • A ' 1 i •■ Si BBHI : ' ;- ; in : Hi - v 5 ■ .- w ■-.■■■:- a Sss SWASTI KA 1933 , ' U CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY SaNabury, North Carolina 28144 COPYRIGHT Ella Mae Daniel Editor-in-Chief Newton Hoknick Business Manager 19 3 3 m CWASTIKA 1933 Published by the Junior Class of CATAWBA COLLEGE Salisbury, N. C. FOREWORD THIS VOLUME HAS BEEN PLANNED TO REMIND YOU OF NATURE ' S WISDOM AND BEAUTY, AND TO RECALL C OLIEGE JOYS A N I) ACHIEVEMENTS. CONTENTS THE COLLEGE II CLASSES III ORGANIZATIONS IV ATHLETICS V FEATURES DEDICATION TO express our esteem for one who has, bv his immeasurable bounty of encouragement and counsel, endeared himself to us ; and to wish for him the joys of future achievements, friendships, and years of service to Catawba, we the class of 1934 dedicate this the 1933 volume of the Swastika to our President DR. HOWARD RUFUS OMWAKE Book I COLLEGE I fei; . : -- i: ' S ' • . ? ' ,. . ' ■ 1 1 ' m j ;■- ' ■■ ' h p - - . tr . ,_:;■ r [j u f • i | J. T. Hedrick Administration Building If rr T I J 1 1 1 8 in - - ■- I . ' Claremont Hall iff  ba ' S W  S WgBES BS ■ Home Economics Building ■■_. ' ,.- 9 .:-.. r -r- j| IBT C. Zartman Hal • w Brodbeck Music Building m : ■ ■ , - • m m : jj ' ■•: .; ■ ■ ttig. s t ■ ' Is - ' i ■■■ ■ :  , %££¥ Slj ' ' SB ■-: J ..:. p I The Spring mm FACULTY With strength and wisdom They ruled and toiled together To tlie Students of Catawba College: As the years come and go, one is reminded that Nature ' s plan is to advance in cycles: months, years, seasons; seed-time, growth, harvest. So with the college course: each year should see each of us better in character, wiser in knowledge, richer in spiritual life. As you cross the threshold on Commencement day, may it be with a realization that von have done your work well, and are ready to face the problems of larger living with strength of purpose to do the Right as God grants you the vision of Right. With best wishes, Sincerely yours, IlnWAHO R. O.MWAKE. Pri ' nlllr III Eighteen :■ .-:.■..■: ■ ■ Miss Willie Augusta Lantz To one who, with tireless efforts and unfailing enthusiasm, lias filled her place so admirably as Dean of Women ; and because of her interest in us, and her accomplishments for Catawba, we extend to Miss Lantz this tribute of praise and admiration. Dr. Allen K. Faust Catawba boys have learned by ex- perience that Dr. Faust remembers his own undergraduate days, and that he is quite familiar with the problems of the college youth. His geniality and sympathetic understanding have taken all the dread out of a visit to the office of the Dean of Men. Nineteen Administration and Faculty WlLIiAM 0 . CliKAV A. B. Registrar and Profess ' MILDRED ROGERS B.K. Dietitian Frances Mallory Batte B.S.P.E. Director of Pln slcal Education for Women Lkna Rivers Boley A.B. Instructor i trin I Arts Finr mill liulos PliORENCK KRANSIOLI Bl SUY B.L.I. Director f Dramatic Art MlL l ' ON WlIITKNKR A.B. Secretary of the Collate Allen K. Faust Ph.D. Dean of Alen and Professor of Uistori and Social Science .Tanii-: E. Anuerson Bookkeeper and Assistant to ll,c Secretary Norak Jones Mcwauer 0 llir Boo Room Milton h. BRAUN Ph.D. Professor of Physics a ml Mathematics l- ' RANK PEARMAN BUCK C.P.A. ' nstructor in Accomdinii Twenty ■ Mary Elizabeth Con rad Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Matin m a tics Eugkne Craft A.B. Instructor in Orgaf V David Eari, Fatst. B.D.. Fh,b J Professor of BHUe find History VKathkbise French M.A. A ssistant Professor of Ho Economics Grace Goodykoontz Assistant Professoi o1 Musi Raymond Jenkins Ph.D. Professor of English Faculty . ¥ Ernst Derendinoer Ph.D. Professor of History of Art Gknrvi rve Rose Faust M.E. Instructor in Music Cora E. Gray Ph.D. Professor of Home Econon Fannie R. Harmon M.A. Associate Professor of Biology Mrs. T. Edgar Johnston Instructor in Elementary Educa- Dora L. Kmne A.B. Librarian Twenty-one Faculty Benjamin B. Lane A.M. Associate Professor of English George Garfield Ramsey Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Arthur Lowndes Rich A.M. Professor of Music Brandon Trvssell A.M. Professor of Economics Business Administration Florence A. Wetir B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science Charles B. Moran A.B. Carlton C. Rice Ph.D. Professor of Romance Lan- guages T. W. SUMMERSET, .Ir. A.B. Graduate Manager of Athletic, Harry Banks Warner A.B. Director of Physical Education for Men Bruce A. Wentz B.D., Ph.D. Professor of rmosoplqj and Psychology Twenty-two Trustees Edgar Whitener, President High Point, XL 0. H. A. Rouzee, Vice President Salisbury, N. 0. Rev. Milton Whitener. Secretary Salisbury, N. C. G. A. Fisher, Treasurer Salisbury, X. 0. TERM EXPIRES 1934 Edgar Whitener High Point, N. C. Rev. John H. Keller China Grove, N. C. M. A. Foil, M.D Mount Pleasant, N. C. J. T. Hedrick Lexington, X. C. C. E. Fogleman Greensboro, X. C. Herbert W. Coble Burlington, 1ST. C. Ross M. Sigjion Salisbury, 1ST. C. Stahle Linn, Esq .- Salisbury, 1ST. C. TERM EXPIRES 1935 Rev. J. C. Leonard, D.D Lexington, X. C. J. O. Moose Concord, N. C. J. P. Linn Laudis, N. C. .1. Franklin Meyer. Ph.I) Washington, D. C. Clarence Clapp, Esq Newton, N. C. John F. Carpenter Maiden, N. C. II. A. Roi-zer Salisbury, X. 0. H. E. Shoaf Lexington, X. C. TERM EXPIRES 1936 John W. Peeler :.: Rockwell, X. C. M. ( ' . .(ones Gettysburg, Pa. G. A. Fisher Salisbury, N. 0. L. A. Corriher Landis, N. C. B. B. Blackwelder Hickory, X. C. Rev. John C. Peeler Lenoir, X. C. Sam Carter Salisbury, X. C. P. S. Carleton. Esq Salisbury, X. C. Twenty-three ' mmm Book II CLASSES SEN I R S Wonderingly they looked together Across the wide expanse of the great waters. Herbert Hadley Class Mascot Hello Seniors! You haven ' t got anything on me; I ' m new ;it this living racket myself. Hut the Juniors asked me to tell you that every one of them is wishing ever} ' one of you joy and success. And so do I ! Her bee. Twenty-eight ma SB35E ' X -= L. BoLEY. L. Goodman k. Bingham E. Fowler H. Miller Motto: Better to be small and shine, tJian great and cast a shadow ' ' Counts: Red and White Flower: White Rose Senior Class Officers Miss Lena R. Bolbt, Adviser Lloyd Goodman President Kathryn Bingham Vice President Evelyn Fowler Secretary Hahhy Miller ... - Treasurer Twenty-nine EVELYN ANDERSON, A.B. Salisbury. N. C. Glee Club, 3, 4. Unassuming to most of us — maybe! But when it comes to the music depart- ment, we ' ll bet it couldn ' t get along very well without Evelyn. In all her work she ' s sincere and conscientious — always striving for the best as her goal. As a friend, she is invaluable, as all those who have known her will testify. THE SWASTIKA CLIFFORD K. BECK, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Soucur, 1, ' J; Football, 4; Entramural Sports, 1, 2, A, 4; Rann Club. 4; Srliiller Vei ' ein, 4; Winecoff Pri - in Science, 3; Chemistry Club, 2. Cliff is one of those boys we never hear so much about but whom we see working diligently around here and there — mostly in Biology Lab and on the foot- ball field. His perseverance and amiability will make him a real addition in the teaching profession. Thirty MARY BECK, A.B. Lexington, N. C. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3 : Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. Last year Mary played soccer, basket- ball, and baseball with the sophomores. This year she has deserted us for the dignity of the senior class. She ' s just running over with ambition, and her deep appreciation for all that is fine makes her one of the outstanding types of girls on our campus. CLASS OF ' 33 ELIZABETH BELT, A.B. Salisbury. N. C. Phi Epsilon, 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Blue Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rami Club, 3, 4; Vice- President Class, 3; Intramui-iil Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 3, 4; Art Editor Swastika, 2, 3, 4; Pinneer Reporter, 1, 2. When it comes to art, Lib is right there, for she certainly knows how to handle a drawing pad. Of course, she isn ' t merely artistic, because she has proved herself a valuable student in every respect. And what an athlete! Try to imagine an artist, an athlete, a student. a friend, and a gay companion all in one, and you have — Elizabeth. if, Thirty-one CONRAD BICKETT, B.S. Spencer, N. C. Conrad has won many friends by his unassuming and quiet manner. He ap- preciates the value and necessity of work, and he has shown us that he is really capable. His friends cannot praise him highly enough for his sincerity and his devotion to whatever is worth while. Somehow, we feel that Conrad will con- tinue to make his mark. THE SWAST I KA KATHRYN BINGHAM, A.B. Weaverton, Md. Pioneer Staff, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Y. W, C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Plii Bpsilon, 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Swastika Stuff, 3, Liter- ary Editor; Blue Masque, 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer, 3; Varsity Debating Team, 2; Secretary of Class, 2; Vice-President of Class, 4; Los Hidalgos, 1, 2, 3; Maryodel Club, 1, 2, Secretory, 2; I ' hilomatbean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Most In- tellectual Girl, 3; Varsity Soccer, Basketball. Volleyball, Baseball, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. Versatility plus — that ' s Tudy ! It ' s the folks like her who make college lite successful in all its activities. She ' s a charming asset, a lovable friend, and a forceful personality. We like her, and we admire her — and she ' s to blame for that! Thirty-two I WILLIAM BLACK, A.B. Hanover, Pa. Just a big, silent man from the North, and a menace to the Southern belles. His expressed desire at this point seems to be Washington and thirty million. Seriously speaking, though. Bill wields a wicked tennis racket and is something to watch on a court. With a personality like his and his good looks, tennis isn ' t all he should conquer. CLASS OF ' 33 .JOSEPH M. BLAKE, A.B. Mocksville, N. C. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.. 2, 3; Philomathean Literary Society, 3; Blue Masque, 3; Eana Club, 3. Joe is another one of these ambitious people who can ' t wait to get out and conquer the world. In two summers he has labored through classes, and now he has finally reached the realms of the senior class a year ahead of the rest of us. Since he entered as a freshman, Joe has worked cheerfully in any position as- signed him. and this trait alone spells suc- cess for him. Thirty-three m m HE ■ ' ■■■■ RALPH A. BRIDGES, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Ministerial Chili, 4. Ralph has created quite an impression on his professors and fellow students dur- ing his two years at Catawba. Our school was fortunate when he came here from Rutherford College. Good in his scholas- tic work, he has made himself popular about the campus through his friendly manner and fine spirit. His friends have bright hopes for his future. THE S WAST I K A CATHERINE MARIAH BROWN, A.B. Granite Quarry, N. C. Son 1. Catherine comes daily from Granite Quarry in search of an education. From all we can gather from sources hither and yon, she ' s making a good job of getting it too. Although many of us don ' t know her as well as we would like to, she ' s our idea of a true senior: dignified and helpful. Thirty-four NORMAN L. CHURCH, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. Blue Masque, 1-4; Philomathean, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff, Assistant. Advertising Manager, 4. And now we introduce a ladies man ! Yet, Norman takes his victories with a certain nonchalance that makes us mar- vel. He may be partial to Catawba co-eds sometimes, but we hear his heart beats most when a certain college in Virginia is mentioned. A happy-go-lucky fellow — with enough seriousness to insure him success and joy. I I lie ;-rvnu-L CLASS OF ' 33 k jj - ' ■ 7 :■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' iA. ■ I 2- MARGIE CLODFELTER, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Hey, look at that boy when he sings ! An expression like that one, followed by one huge burst of laughter, announces, introduces, and describes Margie to the Nth degree. She ' s really a great kid ; and actually, she can be serious and even studious at times. Margie ' s chief diver- sion is telling her own fortune. Thirty-live H (81 RAY SPENCER CODY, A.B. Albemarle, N. C. Adelphians, -4. Ray began his college career at Ruther- ford College. Although he has twice at- tended summer school at Catawba, this is his first and, unfortunately for us, his last winter on the campus. He has the reputation of being both a scholar and a gentleman, and his popularity among his fellow students is daily on the increase. Here goes three cheers for your un- doubted success, Ray. THE SWAST I K A HARRY J. COLVER, A.B. Boyertown, Pa. Colver is the college big-shot from Boyertown, Pa. He certainly has a way with him, as the co-eds will admit. Every year he chooses a sweet freshman and introduces her to the big things in life. However, his modesty and nonchalance smooth things over, and we like him he- cause he ' s an enigma we can ' t solve. Thirty-six WALENA CROOKS, B.S. Concord, N. C. Schiller Verein, 2; Rhapsody Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Assistant, 2, 3; Business Assistant, 4. To most of us WaLena is demure and gentle — and she is truly that. Yet, an acquaintanceship with her convinces one of her personality. She ' s not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow when it comes to play. In the music department, she is re- ported to be a very paragon of keyboard virtue. Her reserve makes her friends limited, but select. CLASS OF ' 33 RAEFORD C. DEAL, A.B. Conover, N. C. r Alpha Raeford has been with us for his last two years of college life, and we have all learned to like him. Just ask the boys in the dormitory. They tell us that he is very enthusiastic about chemistry, and enthusiasm helps a lot toward success. This quality coupled with his good sense of humor and pleasing manner will surely bring him the best in life. Thirty-seven (I v ' vr- Kg ■:■-■■ MARTHA LEE DEATON, A.B. Mooresville, N. C. V. W. C. A., 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Rhapsody Club, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Blue Masque, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club, 2; Phi Kpsilon, 2, 3. 4; Classic Club, 2, 3; Los Hidalgos, 3 ; Intramural Sports, 2, 3 ; Editor of Tom-Tom, 4; Assistant Librarian, 3, 4. Mollie has a variable line of talents, but we believe that she is partial to the organ and library work. Who hasn ' t en- joyed her preludes and postludes in chapel, or who hasn ' t found her a willing helper when hunting a book in the library? Here ' s luck to you, Mollie. THE SWAST I K A Salisbury, N. C. Basketball, i Y 3, 4; Letter Cluh, 1, 2, 3. 4, President, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 2. ) Carroll Is not so easy to get acquainted withvi hut it is worth while for anyone to mftkeJ the effort. He has made an excel- lenti record as a basketball player and as more than once helped to shed luster the team. Business administration is rospective field, and we wish him all possible good fortune. has r , o n th bis 1. Thirty-eight J. MARIE EARNHARDT Salisbury, N. C. We regret only having had Marie here for a year and a half. But we know her husband is happy! Although she may be quiet and reserved at times, she is, nevertheless, always ready for fun. Her individuality is an asset that anyone might envy. We ' re wishing her hap- piness — and congratulating him ! CLASS OF ' 33 WILSON MACK ERWIN. Jr., E.S. Badin, N. C. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1 ; Phi lo ma the an Literarv Society, 3 ; Raua Club, 3, 4; Blue Masque, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 4; Glee Club, 4. Cataw r ba will have to take some drastic action in regard to its supply of humor when Billy has finished his stay. He makes us laugh every day, of course, but you should see him on the stage! When there is a more serious matter in ques- tion, however, you will find him working with tireless energy and resource. This enviable combination of qualities will take care of him in the future — never fear. Thirty-nine SB? m - RICHARD,A. FAUST A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Pioneer, 1. 2, 4. Assistant Sports Editor: Swastika, Sports Editor, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, 1, ' 2, 4. President; Blue Masque, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President. 4 ; Band, 1 , 2 ; Schiller Verein, 2, 4; Soccer Manager, 4; Classical Club, 1. Not even his beloved Japan could give us another Ricky. He is a student of the first rank. If once nominated for an office in an organization, he cannot escape election. Social functions are not complete without his graciousness and wit. We Catawbans will ever call him ours, whether his dwelling be under the Stars and Stripes or once more amid the cherry blossoms. - THE SWA5T I K A ROYDEN T. FEAMSTER, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. With his pleasing appearance and per- sonality, Royden has made himself popular at Catawba, especially with the ladies. However, while popularity is a great help in this old world, we know that Royden will not have to depend on that alone. He has both the ability and the decision to act whenever it is necessary, and this quality will be no small asset in his deservedly successful career. frs-i IM v Forty Uv. I m LORENE FLEMING, A.B. China Grove, N. C. Rana Club, 3, 4; S. S. Glee Club, 2, 3. Lorene used to be the first-baseman on our junior girls ' baseball team. Now, after two summers of hard work, she is on the home stretc h with the rest of the seniors. She has pluck and perseverance; she has a cheerful, friendly manner; and she ' s a friend worth having. In case any- one asks you, the eyes have it. mm CLASS OF ' 33 VIRGINIA DAVIS FOIL, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Class Treasurer, 1; Treasurer Student Body, 2; I ' Veshirmn Court, 2; Pioneer Staff, 2, 3; Rana Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon, 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Gr. A. A., 4, President, 4; Editor of SWASTIKA, 3; Secretary of Class, 3; Secretary of Athletic Council, 4; Blue Masque, 4. There seems to be nothing our Gin can ' t do: she excels on all the athletic teams; she edited our last year ' s annual; she ' s a good student; and she wants to be a surgeon. Everything she ever tries to do she does better than anyone else. Her many services to Catawba have been rendered in her characteristically cheer- ful manner. No wonder we all like her! i m Forty-one ■A EVELYN FOWLER, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Intramural Sports, 1; Class Historian, 2; Glee Club, 3; Pioneer Staff, Alumni Editor, 3, As- sociate Editor, 4; Swastika Staff, Literary Editor, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Blue Masque, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Class Historian, 4. There ' s wit, there ' s charm, there ' s grace, there ' s fun, there ' s seriousness — and that isn ' t all — in this personality. Nature endowed her with good looks, hut without them we ' d be captivated by the feminine lovableness and strong intellect of her. She ' s one of those persons who give a lot to life — and maybe that ' s why life has given so much to her. SWAST I K A A.B. NEVIN RICHARDS FRANTZ, Lancaster, Pa. Freshman Court, Senate 4; Student Cabinet, 4; 4; Pioneer, 4, Business Manager, 4; 4, Vice-President. 4; Adelphians, 4 4: Librarian, 4; House Committee, Y. M. C. ; Glee Club, 4, Chairman, . ! Pennsylvania Cluii, 4. Nevin is a force on Catawba ' s campus — not alone in the organizations to which he belongs, but also as a member of tTie student body as a whole. His sincerity and cooperative spirit coupled with his frank and happy manner will make him an excellent addition to the ministerial profession. MAVIS MATHILDE FRICKE, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Glee Club, 4. Mavis came to us from Appalachian State Teachers College with a long string of honors. Although she has only been with us for a year, her likable manner and attractive disposition has made many friends. She is a sincere worker, and the willingness with which she goes about her work is the keynote to her success. Many happy teaching days. Mavis. CLASS OF ' 33 E. BURNELL FROCK, A.B. Hanover, Pa. Phi lorn athean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track Team, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tion, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. 4; Letter Club, 3, 4; Pennsylvania Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Schiller Verein, 1, 2, 3. Eby is another from the good ole Key- stone State — Hanover is the place. He ' s studying to be a teacher, and he should be a good one, for he ' s been teaching the co-eds their way around for nearly four years now. They like it too. Eby is one of the most popular stu- dents on our campus — with professors as well as students, and we have perfect confidence in his success. Forty-three ' ELWOOD K. GOODSON, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. Philomathean, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2; Band, 2; Manager, 2; Tennis, 2; Baseball, 2; Joke Editor Pioneer, 2; Varsity Debater, 3; Marshal, 3; G-lee Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Intramural sports, 2, 8, 4. The life of the party is Elwood, for who cannot enjoy his ever-ready wit or envy his good-natured laugh? Yet, be- neath his repartee, there is a sobriety which surprises us; he can astound his teachers as well as his fellow classmates. We can ' t imagine anyone with his initia- tive being other than a success. THE SWAST I K A LLOYD C. GOODMAN, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Y. M. C. A., 1; Secretary Class, 1; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 4 ; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Treusurer, 2; Student Representative on Athletic Council, 2; Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Best All-round Boy, 2, 3; Treasurer of Class, 3; Advertising Manager of Swastika, 3 ; Secretary Senate, 3; Vice-President Senate, 4; President Freshman Court, 4 ; Student Cabinet, 4 ; Pres- ident Class, 4. Whether it be in work or play. Lloyd is noted for a rare sense of sportsmanship combined with extraordinary ability. He also reveals a friendliness which draws everyone to him. He has had no small part in the affairs of our student govern- ment, and his athletic skill has been a boon to Catawba. To do justice to his career, he will need only to maintain bis present high standards. Forty- jour MARY GREER, A.B. Blowing Rock, N. C. This year is the first that Mary has been with us. She interrupted her teach- ing just long enough to come to Catawba and get her degree. Her quiet dignity and charm have made us all wish we could know her better. Best luck, Mary — may fortune smile on you with the same warmth you have so often smiled on us. SrtffiW CLASS OF ' 33 -JEESm mm HAZELINE GRUBB, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. We can ' t imagine Hazeline ' s friends getting along without her, because she ' s just running over with happiness and fun. Her cheerful smile and ready wit make her the best of companions. We know that many little boys and girls will be happy to learn reading and writing from her. We wish you the best of every- thing in the future. Hazeline — and we know you ' ll get it. Forty-five $mm$mm F. VERA HARRIER, B.S. Altoona, Pa. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Athenaean, 2, 3; Pennsylvania Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Rana Club, 4. We cannot imagine what Claremont student government would have been without Vera as president. But that is only a sample of her activities. She has gone into all other activities with equal zeal and enthusiasm. Although she has been here but three years, having gone to Juniata as a freshman, she has crammed those three years full of life, ambition, and college curriculum. And we ' re glad she has! TH E SWAS KA LUCILE HAWORTH, A.B. Danville, Ind. Rana Club, 4. Here ' s a girl with the real Catawba spirit! In the one short year that Lucile was limited to us, we have found her to be an enthusiastic worker, both in social activities and in her studies. To those who have been associated with her is left the impression of a student who works not only to fulfill a plan, but also works for the fun of it. Luck to you, Lucile, and may Catawba find the place in your heart that you have found in ours. Forty-six CARL HERMAN, A.B. Conover, N. C. Athenaean, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-winner Inter-society Debate. 3; Winner Fisher Freshman Medal, 1; Adeiphian, 1. 2, 3. 4, President, 3. 4; Pioneer Staff, 2 ; Sports Editor Swastika, 3 ; Letter Club. 3, 4; Manager of Football Team, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A„ 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet. 2. Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Winner of Warrick Oratorical Medal, 3. You ' d hardly think of Carl as a preacher before hearing him conduct a Y meeting, but that is what he intends to be. He is a hustling, energetic young man, and he has done much for the well being of extra curricular activities at Catawba, especially this year in his management of athletics. There is no doubt about his happy future in the ministry. CLASS OF ' 33 NEWTON HORNICK, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Assistant Sports Editor, Pioneer, 2 ; Sports Editor Pioneer, 2, 4; Atlienaenn, 1; Secretary Chemistry Club, 1; Sigma Pi Alpha, 2, 4; Schiller Verein. 2. 4, President, 4; Basketball Manager, 4; Rana Club, 4; Letter Club, 4; Business Manager of Swastika, 4. Newt doesn ' t expect life to hand him something for nothing — so he works. He helieves in joy — so he plays. He has a keen mind and a forceful personality — so we foresee success for him. He ' s a friend we won ' t forget — so happy patients, Dr. Hornick ! Forty-seven IP J. CARLYLE HUGHEY, B.S. Spencer, N. C. Carlyle is one of those seemingly quiet fellows, but when you get him started, he has plenty to say. He is well liked by those who know him, for he knows just how to make himself an agreeable companion. Business administration is his field, so here ' s hoping he will help the wheels of industry to keep turning. THE SWAST I K A FRANCES KEMP, A.B. Leaksville, N. C. Frances is one of those ambitious girls who teach in the winter and work on the old A.B. in the summer. She went to N. C. two years, and has made a fine contribu- tion to Catawba Summer School. She ' s a diligent worker and a charming, friendly person. You ' ll find success, Frances, and we ' re wishing you joy. Forty-eight RUTH J. KESLER, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Blue Masque, 3, 4; Philomathean, 2, 3, 4. Don ' t worry about it — just let it go and it will come out all right: this is Ruth ' s philosophy of life. Though she is quite modern, she is often rather studious and conscientious. Her captivating smile and pleasing personality have won for her a great big place in all our hearts. And we ' ll bet the children she teaches will just adore her. £g9S3Kgp mwm. CLASS OF ' 33 i.iin ETHEL KIRKMAN, A.B. Salisbury. N. C. y Assistant, 3, 4. A familiar face in the library is Ethel ' s. She is always willing to help us find what we want, and she knows where to look, too. Her willingness to aid, and her friendly attitude have made her a senior not easily forgotten. She drives back and forth to town every day in her little green Chevy, which used to worry us a lot last year — it looked so much like Miss Lantz ' s. CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRAOV Forty-nine MARY VIRGINIA LEAZER, B.S. Kannapolis, N. C. Cabarrus County Club, 2 ; Homo Economics Club, 2, 3. 4. Here ' s a girl who ' s dependable. When given a task to perform, she isn ' t satis- fied until every minute detail has been perfected. Her reserve is only an indica- tion that she is not given to impulsive- ness. But her friends know that some- times she finds living very amusing — and shares her secret with a fortunate few. THE SWAST I K A ROY E. LEINBACH. Jr., A.B. Carlisle, Pa. Piiilomallioiin, 2, 3, 4. President, 3, 4, Vice- President, 2 ; Classical Club, 2, President, 2 ; Blue Masque, 3, 4; Schiller Verein, 4; Debate Council, 4: Pennsylvania Club, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Boy ' s Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Intramural .Sports, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer, 3; Sports Kditor of Swastika, 3; Manager Junior Varsitv Basketball, 3; Y. M, C. A., 3, 4: Letter Club, 3, 4. Individuality, plus wit, phis serious- ness, plus fun — a true friend and a square shooter. No wonder we all like Roy. With that long face, after droll state- ments, Roy will be remembered by all those who have made contacts with him. Always willing to do his share in all school activities, his influence has been one of importance. Fifty ELIZABETH McNAIRY LEONARD, A.B. Lexington, N. C. For two years Lib has steadily grown in popularity, and now we have almost forgotten that she entered as a junior from Davenport. Her frankness has won her many friends who will miss her when she is teaching small children where Africa is located. Her good looks are not detrimental to her scholarship, and she has attained a worth while record while a student here. CLASS OF ' 33 ANTHONY A. LINN. A.B. Laiidis, N. C. Of course, you know about the Linns of Landis. Well, here is another one. It is a little hard to decide whether Bud is the more expert as an athlete or as a ladies ' man. He has many friends at Catawba — and he really can ' t help it. because he ' s the kind of a boy who makes all the rest of us — just like him. He has been of real value to Catawba, and — well — we wish he didn ' t have to leave. in Fifty-one n PAULINE LINN, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. Orchestra, 1; College Chorus, 3, 4; Secretary. At times Pauline is rather reticent. But once one knows her, he realizes that she possesses rare qualities of charm and wit. Her unselfishness and sincerity make her a friend worth having and a friend we ' re sorry to lose. Good fortune. Pauline — and happy teaching days — or otherwise! THE SWAST I K A FRKD NIAL LIVENGOOD, A.B. Winston-Salem, N. C. -• Senate, 4; Cabinet, 4; Rana Club. 3, 4, S etary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Blue Mas- ' «,,,. -j 3 4; Executive Committee, 4; Pioneer, 2, ' :), Intercollegiate Editor, 3; Band, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Philomatlienn, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha. :i 4; Schiller Verein, 2, 3; Davidson County Club, 2. 3. Fred is one of Catawba ' s most pleasing personalities. Everybody likes him— he ' s just that kind of ;i boy. He is one of the busiest people on the campus, for be is interested in a number of stu- dent activities. His tine, friendly, co- operative spirit, and his capability will insure his happiness in the future. Fifty-two JEAN LYERLY, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Two merry sparkling brown eyes and an infectious laugh, coupled with a rare vivacious charm — that ' s Jean. Her ready wit makes her a welcome addition to any party. She ' s well worth coming to col- lege to meet. Just ask the fellows. They came; they saw; she conquered. ?MSJp|iJE CLASS OF ' 33 I - mmm h ' r-X- . ' .-.v.;- ' A - s LBTTIE HAYNBS McCARN, B.S. Spencer, N. C. Intramural Sports, 1, 2; Tumbling, 1. Rarely do we find a young lady like this one. Lettie ' s friendliness has won for her many admirers. She ' s a hard worker and an all-around good sport. She is endowed with a gay, happy spirit, and life will laugh with her in the future, because Lettie will laugh with life. Fifty-three ■-. ■ ■ A. GLADYS MrNAIRY, A.B. Lenoir, N. C. iller Veroi A., 1, 2. It ' s too late, boys. You can t expect a girl like Gladys to come to college for tour years and not find out what her major will be. She not only has charm and ability, but she is an excellent student and a good sport at all times. THE SWASTIKA AGNES MENIUS, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Tootle is lovely — you can see that for yourself. But Tootie ' s beauty is not confined to her face alone. She possesses a magnetic charm, modest dignity, a warm friendliness, and a femininity that has ensnared the heart of our star athlete. We know she will be as charm- ing an actor on the stage of life as she has been on the stage at Catawba. Fifty-four $s HRLEN MIDDLEKAUFF, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. Blue Masque, 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., l, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 4; Athenaean, 1, 2, 3; G. A. A., 3, 4; Maryodel Clulj. 1. 2; Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Intramural Spovts, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, Hockey, Volleyball Varsities, 3. How could a head so small hold all that Helen knows? Endowed with feminine loveliness, a shrewd and clever intellect, and an enthusiasm for all that makes life happy, Helen is a rare personality. And we venture to say that she ' s one of the best little math assistants Dr. Braun has ever had. CLASS OF ' 33 1P« ■a wmwrn -■,■::■_ .;: :. ,,:: ■ ' •■-•■■ ' :-■■ ■.■■■ ...•.-■:-■■ ! ■; ' ■■:■ ' .. ,!:■:■ .:-■ . ■ 55ES1 W. HARRY A. MILLER, A.B. Altoona. Pa.. ieball, Treas 3 ; Soccer, When Harry is out on the football held, you can look for some good playing. And, come to think of it, you ' ll find that he is always a good player, whether on the athletic field, in other college organiza- tions, or in the classroom. On the strength of this quality, we predict an enviable future for him. Fifty-five T : ; 2 lip ■ -■■•■: ■ I •. ' ■■ -.: ' :•■ - :■ mm ;■■■■ ' ;■ :. . MARTHA ELLiEN MILLER Philomathean, 1, 4; Rana Club, Martha is a dark-haired, dark eyed lass with a cheery word and smile for every- one she meets. She is full of original ideas ahout everything, and she ' s always willing to volunteer her services wherever she sees the slightest need. Clever, friendly Martha, you ' ll find happiness — unless it. finds you first. ■iir- THE SWASTIKA WILLIE MARIE MORGAN. A. II. Salisbury, N. C. Classical Club, 2; Athemiean, 2, 3; Literary Editor Swastika, 3; Pioneer Stuff. 3, 4, Literary Editor, 3, Alumni Editor, 4; Editor-in-Chief Tain ' ! ' « in, 4. II it isn ' t funny. Marie thinks il is anyway. And her ever-ready giggle is one of the many nice things about her. She possesses an unusual ability for writ- ing and has always been an excellent scholar. She ' s gay and serious, perhaps a little puzzling, and very, very interest- ing. Fifty-Six I mSSfsw 1 BLANCHE NORMAN, A.B. Leaksville, N. C. Blanche is another teacher whose col- lege life has been secondary to her career. Although she spent some time in N. C. C. W., she has been for some time a valuable teacher in the Leaksville schools. She has also been a particularly fine stu- dent in Catawba summer school, and her friends here wish her continued success with the pupils who are glad she aban- doned college life for teaching. B sB S CLASS OF ' 33 ' ■-rf : ' . wmm LOUISE POTTERFIELD Lovettsville, Va. Tall and stately, goodlooking, friendly — Louise is a great girl. Furthermore, she is a Home Ec girl, and she can really cook. Is it any wonder that the man in her life just couldn ' t wait until she had graduated? She was always happy on campus, and we are hoping that she may always be happy as Mrs. Jackson. Fifty-seven EVELYN DeETTA RAHN, A.B. Hanover, Pa. Classical Club, 1, 2 ; Pennsylvania, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club, 2; Pioneer Stuff, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; Sifrma Pi Alpha, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Intramural Spoils. 2 ; Athenaean, 1, 2, 3. Evie is filled with laughter and all wrapped up in good humor and a jolly spirit. One of her main interests is — oh, well, perhaps she ' ll follow the example of a certain friend of hers and settle down. Whatever she does, her happy disposition will bring her many friends. THE S WAST I K A GILMER ROBINSON, B.S. Spencer, N. C. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain Basketball, 3; Captain Football, 4; Letter Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 2; Senate. 4; Student Cabinet, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1; Phil tbean, 2; Intramural Sports, 3, When it comes to athletics, Gil is our pride and joy. There is never a game which does not further show how well he deserves his state-wide reputation. And aren ' t we proud of that reputation??!! North Carolina knows Gil, the great foot- hall player, but we of Catawba know Gil the man, as well. So once more lei tis yell. Yea. Robinson! Fifty-eight EDWARD ROSEMAN Salisbury, N. C. Have you ever seen a person who sim- ply radiates good nature and jollity? If not, meet Mr. Roseman, There is not a bit of exaggeration in saying that every- body likes Beef. Even if skies be gray, his good humor never fails us. Beef is also noted for his ability and persever- ance, and apparently, the sun is going to shine upon his future. (1 BBir CLASS OF ' 33 HARVEY ROSEMAN, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Football. 1. Manage Truck, 1, 2, 3, Captai ; Letter Club, 2, 3, 4; it, 3 ; Philomathean, 2. Harvey has a very pleasing manner about him, and always has a friendly greeting for everyone. He ' s not a bad debater, has plenty of school spirit, and is a fine student. He ' s going to be a teacher, and, unless we miss our guess, Harvey will be a first class instructor. Fifty-nine o ' ' ■ ' ■..■ ' ' ' ■ i ■J MILDRED ROSEMAN, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Library assistant, 2, 3, 4; Sisma Pi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classic Club, 1. 2. Being a day student, Milly has not let that fact relieve her of service to the College or deprive her of friendships in the dormitory- Many of us have visited in her home and learned what is meant by true Southern hospitality. She is a sincere, good-natured person, and we congratulate the school that secures her for its librarian. THE S WAST I K A ALLAN ROUZER, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Allan impresses one immediately as a young man who possesses individuality. It is not the wrong sort of individuality, either, but the kind that renders the per- son most attractive. He has his opinions, you bet, and he is fond of arguing, but we like him for it. We know that what- ever he does will be done well and success will follow him. Sixty 4 f M k BRYCE C. RUFTY, B.S. Spencer, N. C. Intramural sports, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain asketlLO Here is a gay, carefree Ttellpiir, with tjiaj: mixture of seriousnes anidjjt l abilit that makes for an ll-ifotmct leodid char acter. His work h J3aisiaies§ Aaministra- tion hai been wt standing. Each year he has y4Wd]e nore friends, and now all of us ejj ftib see Bryce leave the dear old institution. CLASS OF ' 33 bsmI SIDNEY C. SAFRIT, A.B. Thomasville, N. 0. Rev. Safrit was once a student at Old Catawba, and we have had the pleasure of knowing him for only a short time. In that time, however, he has impressed us with the quiet, sincere, and friendly man- ner that is characteristic of him, and is perhaps the secret of his success. Sixty-one ■1 GOLAN M. SAUFLEY, A.B. North River, Va. Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 3. - - t Golan has been a great asset to our foot- ball team and to the school as a whole. Quiet and unassuming in his manner, he is not one for making a big noise. He likes plenty of fun, but solid accomplish- ment means more to him, and his friends admire him for it. He deserves happiness and prosperity, and we ' re confident that he ' ll find it. THE SWAST I K A MRS. LUCY G. SCARBORO. A.B. Concord, N. C. Catawba summer schools and extension classes .lust would not be complete with- out the presence of Mrs. Scarboro. She ' s been a friend to Catawba and a student in her special classes so long that many of us have grown to know her. And that also means that we have grown to like her. She is a charming person to know, and we are glad she decided to get her degree from our Alma Mater. PAUL IV SEIBERT, A.B. Elizabethtown, Pa. £- ' Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. Treasurer, 3; Athenaean, 2, 3; Pennsylvania Club, 2, 3, 4, President. -4 ; Cheer Leader. 2, 3, Chief, 2, 3; Pionefir Staff, Advertising Manager, 3; Photo editor, Swastika, 3; Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 3, 4; Debating, 2, 3. 4; Debate Council, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Soccer, 2, Truck. 2; Intramural sports, 2, 3, 4; Winner Warlick Oratorical Con- test, 2; Student- Senate, 3; Cabinet, 3; Schiller Verein, 2. 4; Most Intellectual liny. 3; Blue Masque, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4. Meet a man of energy, versatility, and wide interests! Seibert is a student, ath- lete, cheer leader, debater, librarian, school politician, business man. fun-maker, and an intellectual force. What more is nec- essary for a full college career? CLASS OF ' 33 J LILLIAN NATALIE SELSER, A.B. Mercersburg, Pa. Athenaean, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1; Blue Masque, 2. 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Plii Epsilon, 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 3, 4; Manager Soccer, 4; Pennsylvania Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sophistication, pep, and charm — that ' s Nat. A pal — none truer; a sport — none better. She gets her way because you just ran ' ! prevent it. Witty — you ' ll be sorry you started her; she can ' t be stopped. Her weakness is men — or is it that men are weak? There will never be another Nat at Catawba, because — well, there just never can be another Nat anywhere. Sixty-three SHELTON SHUPING, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Shelton is one of those who are able to mix a touch of humor with the serious- ness of the day ' s problems — enough to keep the skies from being too cloudy. His record at Catawba is one of good work and good play, and his friends feel that there is joy and prosperity in store for him. THE SWASTIKA KEARNEY K. SMITH, B.S. When it comes to Home Economics, Kearney K. is right there with all the qualities that make for an excellent Home Ec student. Although she is very am- bitious for a career, we wonder just how long her kitchen maneuvers will be out- side a home of her own. She has a gracious manner, an earnestness of pur- pose, and real ability. These combined characteristics make her someone we all like. Sixty-fow MAMIE SMITH, A.B. Stanfield, N. C. Conscientious and dependable, Mamie has been a real addition to our student body. We have only known her for a year, but we have grown to appreciate her fine spirit on the campus. She is a jolly and pleasant friend and a good student, Her ambition is to teach first-graders, and we know they will like you, Mamie! CLASS OF ' 33 s WILLIAM LAMONT SMITH, A.B. Spencer, N. C. Class President. 2. 3; Student Cabinet, 2, 3. 4. President, 4; Senate, 3, 4; President Student. Body, 4; Assistant Business Manager Swastika, ;i : Intramural sports. 1, 2; Vice President N. C. S. F., 4; Student Assistant in Physics, 3. 4; Manager Basketball, 3; Schiller Verein, 4. From the very first, Bill had been prominent at Catawba — scholastically, politically, socially, and when he was elected Student President, we knew that he would fill the position in his charac- teristically fine manner. It is now evi- dent that he has surpassed himself; he has lent new dignity to the office, and we are indeed proud to call Bill Smith our first citizen. - , Sixty-five li ROSA STIREWALT, A.B. China Grove, N. C. Rana Club, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3. Rosa is one of our efficient Lab assist- ants as well as another one of the ambi- tious three year graduates. She ' s depend- able, conscientious, and a good sport on class and off. Her personality is one of courage and endurance, and life will be good to her, because she will always do her part and do it well. THE SWASTIKA HARVENE STOTZ. A.B. Easton. Pa. Schiller Vevein, I, 2. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 2. : ' .; Athenaean, 1. 2; Y. W, C. A., 1, 2; lee Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 3, 4, Sport Manager 4; Phi Epsilon, 2. 3. 4. Vice President, 4; Penn- sylvania Club l, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; Blue Masque, 4. We ' re absolutely sure that all the girls envy Stotzy her dimples, and we don ' t doubt that most of the boys like them too — especially a certain football player. Her smile is another nice thing about her. fact, there are dozens of nice things about her that make her a personality plus. Suc- cess? She can ' t escape it. V s ' j ' y-.v , ' VIRGINIA SURRATT, B.S. Lexington, N. C. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 2, 3, 4. Vice President, 4; Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3; G. A. A.; Philoniutbean, 1; Blue Masque, 4. Ginnie is one of our very sweetest seniors. True friendship and true lik- ability are merits of hers, both of which are testified by her host of friends. We think that she is entirely typical of that gentle Southern fineness which so few possess. For Ginnie, we say that such a person can only reap the happiest and best in the future. ■• ' . CLASS OF ' 33 MARGIE TAYLOR. A.B. Albemarle, N. C. Margie is also one of Catawba ' s summer school graduates. She has spent a num- ber of summers on our campus, and those of us who have been fortunate enough to know her find in her a jolly companion. Margie has been teaching for a number of years, and she would be able to give any of the still uncertain would-bes a number of important hints about small children, their dispositions and needs. Sixty-seven ;., •.. Wi S. E. TEETER, A.B. Stanfield, N. C. Teeter may be known by bis Austin and his pipe. When he has them, he ' s in his element. He is also known as a great lover of fun and — we ' ll venture to say- he finds fun often. As a student, he has been an asset to the school, and, undoubt- edly, his journey through life will be pros- perous. Anyhow, Sam has many friends t wish him well. THE SWAST I K A JOHN C. THOMAS. A.B. Salisbury, N. C. John possesses unfailing wit and good humor; his jokes seem always to come just at the right time, and the world laughs with him. He is not without in- tellectual powers, either. His keen mind and sense of humor will carry him through in high style, if his popularity with the fair sex doesn ' t prove to be bis ruin. Good luck to you, John. Sixty-eight MARGUERITE THOMASON, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Kuna Club, 3. 4; Athenaeaii, 1; Y W. C. A, 1; Intramural sports, 3. Her first year here, Marguerite was a boarding student. Since then she has commuted, and the boarding girls have lost a happy companion. She has made many friends at Catawba by the gentle, sweet disposition that is hers. Her ambi- tion is to be an elementary teacher, and we know she will train the coming gener- ation well, to meet life ' s needs. n CLASS OF ' 33 MRS. EULA McQUAOE THOMPSON, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. L ' hilomuthean, 4. A few years ago, Mrs. Thompson was a student at Catawba. She left us for studies in another institution and a teach- ing career, plus a marriage career. Now she has come back to win her degree from the Alma Mater. She is an ambitious, persevering young woman, and we know that, should she decide to continue her teaching, sbe will always do her work with enthusiasm. Sixty-nine r T mm mm?: ANDREW S. UHLER, A.B. Easton, Pa. Athenaean, 1, 2; Blue Masque, 1, 2, a, 4, Treasurer, 4; Rana Club, 3, 4; Y. M. 0. A., 1; Pennsylvania Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Schiller Yerein, 2, 3, 4: Swastika Staff, Joke Editor. 3. Where ' s Andy? — a question that does much to characterize Andy. He ' s always in demand, because he ' s always willing to help. He has a fine school spirit, and an especial interest in all our student organi- zations and their efforts. His good-na- tured willingness and high ideals are the secrets of his popularity at Catawba. THE SWAST I KA ESTHER RUTH WENNER, A.B. Lovettsville, Va. Y. W, 0. A.. 2, 3, 4, Vice President, :). Presi- dent, 1; Blue Masque, 2, 3, 4; Athenaean, 1. 2, 3, President, 3; Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Managing Editor of Pioneer, 3, 4; Intramural .Sports Manager, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, and Base- ball Varsity, 3; Classic Club, 1, 2; Virginia Club 1. 2; G. A. A„ 3, 4. President of the Y. W. C. A., an invalu- able member of the Pioneer Staff, a con- scientious worker in many organizations, and the possessor of tireless energy and a zealous spirit of cooperation, Ruth has been a great influence for Catawba. Seventy illllil asvSmxm mMm EVELYN WEVER, A.B. Martinsburg, West Va. Atbenaean, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; Bine Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 3, 4. Is that a puzzling smile? Well, Eve ' s a puzzle herself, and that ' s why she has such admiring Mends. Feminine and lovely, serious and gay, clever and modest — no wonder a football star thinks West Virginia is well represented. We agree with him! mmi CLASS OF ' 33 m fm - MARY LOUISE ZARGER, A.B. Chambersburg, Pa. Pat is a delightful combination of dig- nity and friendliness, seriousness and humor, and any other qualities which a girl who looks so much like Claudette Colbert should have. She is a friend to everyone and a pal to those fortunate enough to know her well. Tliere will be a big gap not easily filled when Pat leaves Seventy-one Looking Backward-and Looking Forward TpOUE years have passed — four years with the space of four brief summers. ■ ■ We, the freshmen of 1930, stand today the seniors of 1933 — about to become alumni. As these last days move rapidly to Commencement we look back upon eight short semesters with a poignant joy on remembering the pleasures we have encountered. Frequently, in the greyness of our memories, there radiate experiences that mark our living at Catawba. Achievements in athletics, scholarship, dramatics, jour- nalism, and student government shine, perhaps, most brilliantly. They delight us as we recall them. Each one we attach to one or more individuals whose attain- ments therein are noteworthy. As we link our acquaintances with our experiences, they both become dearer. They serve to enhance the relation of the college to our personalities. Within these recollections, too, Catawba as a college has avowed her intention to be known as the school of the friendly spirit. As members of this student body we have made our contributions to the realization of an idea. Necessarily, in our creation of impressions, we have imbibed the enthusiasm we sought to engender in the minds of those who follow us. To escape entirely these changes evolved through daily contacts has been impossible. We know, unmistakably, that there is upon us an insignia which will not soon disappear. We find ourselves the possessors of miniature college atmospheres. Since the first months of our habitation within these walls the nations have known a turmoil that has not yet been conquered. Now, at the close of four years, we come into more direct contact with that which we have known since its incep- tion. We step into political and social disorders whose intrigues we will not elude. Perhaps we have no alternative. Regardless of the seat of the responsibility, there is the expectation that we — new blood, fresh enthusiasm, youthful energy— can cure the ills that have so long gone unchecked. Old and chronic troubles, we dis- cover, are being thrust into young and inexperienced hands. We arc aboul to grasp a torch whose flame will he ours to quench or to re-fuel. Strangely, at the anticipation of responsibility, we are filled with confidence. We know that others have met situations equally as baffling; we are not the first to face conditions that, even in their better aspects, are hardly enticing. Other prob- lems as difficult have presented themselves to other classes as hopeful. Even this year we, the Catawba class of ' 33, are but a few of the thousands who graduate from their own alma maters. It is with the hope peculiar, it may be, to youth that we look to the future. Seventy-two ffig fSHSt We have no desire to begin our work unheeded; we do not want to choose at will. Sinee uncontrollable conditions do exist, we know that the modification of our ambitions is our only possible contribution to remedial activities. As men and women who have attempted to think for themselves and for others we expect to share adversity. After all, we are not entirely ourselves. What we are we have grown to he through the sacrifice of others. Our ancestors in our personal histories, our predecessors in our college lives, our benefactors living and dead, all have con- tributed something to our personalities, however unique they may be. What we have not received through inheritance we have absorbed from the environments in which we have been placed. We have been endowed with strength. Through ourselves we know we would be powerless; we could not have made even academic achievement. We unconsciously recognize our obligations to external forces that, have provided us with whatever is now ours. To the college whose influences we have felt and whose spirit has been ours throughout these few years we know we are indebted. To the faculty whose knowledge and experience have been laid be- fore us we are grateful. To the parents and relatives who have made the whole of our college lives possible and whose patience and kindness we have stretched to capacity we would express our appreciation. All three we hope to repay if only through the wise use of the talents they have given us. Neither they nor we anticipate fame for each member of the class of ' 33. We can only hope for a sturdiness of character, ;i soundness of thought, and a stead- fastness of purpose. In short, our desire is that each of us can remember MO Kg WKw m I n ■ ' ..;.■ ' ■ warn 3HS 1 igmlm Mm. It is better to be small and shine than bright and cast a shadow. Evelyn Fowler, Historian. Seventy-three T I as ■ -U tf $ SENIOR STARS Seventy-four . JUNIORS ■■■ ' ■■: ' -■■■ ' ' ?:■ ' ;■ Kfaf5$! Onword they speed — ever onward, Leaping the last barrier toward safety. sfe ; ; .-■■.-.,■ Johnny Faist Class Mascot I wish you know how nice the Stuff thinks yon all are, and how much they hope you ' ll like this hook, and how glad they are that you belong to the junior class, too. But I can ' t tell you, because I can ' t say all the big words. Johnny. Seventy-six — K. French H. Aij.es M. Long E. M. Daniel C. Hammer Junior Class Officers Motto: Scienta clavis successus Cot-ors: Orchid and White Flower: White Violet Mrss {Catherine French, Class Adviser Henry Aj.len President Maria Long y ice president Ella Mae Danjei Secretary Carl Hammer .....Treasurer - ' •— — ■ 31 ' , 1 % ■ ■ r • H i ■ m Seventy-seven ' V is? % v r ' CLASS ' 3 4 Henry Allen A NDREW APPANATTIS James Badgeti Entki.i.a Bake; Greensboro, N. C. Westville. [11. Denton, N. C. Mi ' Clure, Pa. Al.DA Barber Willettk Barger VlVIAN BARRIER Anne Blodgett Mt. Ulla, N. C. Kannapolis, N. (. ' . Frances Bowt.by Easton, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, N. John Brtckel Brooklyn, N. Y C. Lebanon, Pa. Seventy-eight ■p€- WeM iahwu j i m ■ m CLASS ' 34 Thei.ma Beinoi-e Olive Bucher Robert Chandler Elizabeth Ceousi Salisbury, N. C. Lancaster, Pa. Salisbury, N. C. Advance, N. C. AnTiirii Ceowell Frances Ghowej i. Emmett Chime AE.THUK CUTMAN Salisbury, N. C. Spencer, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Trafford, Pa. Ella Mae Daniel Harold Daniel Salisbury, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Seventy-nine mm £ L_ CLASS ' 34 Paul Dikffendem i:i; Eastern, Pa. Dorothy Drain Bedford, Pa. 1 ) WIWIN X. GAS! Cochran ton, Pa. Ma won Gaymon Easton, Pa. Harvey George Riegelsville, Pa. Kenneth Goodson Salisbury, N. C. Kecil Greeson Whitsett, N. C. Caw. Hammer Salisbury, N. C. Ruth Hejm Mechanicsburg, Pa. Ca.ua Hoi.hiuiok Huntersville, N. C. Sia My ■ ask CLASS ' 34 Edith Holbroqk Huntersville, N. C. Kki.t, Holler Leslie Holshouser Salisbury, N. C. Rockwell, N. C. Josephine Horne Jonesville, S. C. Richard D. Kraft Johnstown, Pa. Julian Khjder Faye Long Salisbury. N. C. Tliomasville. N. C. Maria Long Hanover, Pa. Josephine Miller Salisbury, N. C. William Nash Spencer, N. C. Eiyhty-nuc : ; - gggsg m ■■- ' ' ■• ' -■ ■-..-.■ .,-■ . ■ ■ . m ■ ,Si I -f ■- ' :■ , ■ ■ JosKriu.M ' : Owen Spencer, N. C. Jack Scheinman Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS ' 3 4 El.lZAIIETlI PRICE Salisbury. N. C. M [LI) RED SttDHERRY Cooleemee, N. C. MlUHtKIl SURKAT ' L ' Lexington, N. C. Isidore Roseneei.d Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodford Sink Lexington, N. c GEOItfrti Moious Taylor Ktfc ' IINIMNK RorXf,lj I Reua StammI 1. Jjjjllersbu ' rg, I ' a. Eighty-two I CLASS ' 34 Bruce Thomasoh Helen Wall Leo Wai LACE David Wan NEH Cooleemee, N. C. Chester, S. C. Salisbury, N. C. Phoenixville, Pa William A ' ILK JRMUTH J( IHN Dan WlTMEB LlLLIAX Wright Schuylk 11 Haven, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Salisbui y, N. C. M I ' RRAY ZUCKERMAN Irene Zumbrtjnnet? Brooklyn N Y. Salisbury, N. C. J « Eighty-three HSP (Juttiis ftncvBe-M Vffshes -Vroirrit ■ •5tW 1 I «V-. o£ ( y- _ - L«. • M y Ow H 9 , (f y % Nf iL U4jJ-4 VLJ ■ ■ £ 5, . a S C - Eighty-four SOPHOMORES Heads a little in the clouds, perhaps, But feet on terra firma. : m ■ I m HI ■ W Bili.v Faust Class Mascot Dear Sophomores: I can ' t write much, because I ' m too busy. The juniors and I think your class is swell. They surely are glad that there are so many nice sophomores to succeed them; I heard them say so. They also said to wish you luck. And they meant it, too ! Billy. Eighty-six ■ m F. Batte R. Pearson E. Fowler H. Connell L. Carpenter Sophomore Class Officers Motto: Service Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daisy Miss Frances Batte, Class Adviser Robert Pearson President Eleanor Fowler Vice President Hazel Connell Secretary Lonnie Carpenter Treasurer Eighty-seven EH ■ ' .■ ' mm mm Alfred Benney SS ' 35 Evelyn Arey Bernard Berger Susan Bi.ackwei.l S Lucille Bowers Anna Mahy Bran nock Allen Brothers Lonnik Carpenter Ettqbnia Clyatt Hazel Connell Eighty-eight CLASS ' 3 5 Ralph Crenshaw Pail Crouse Rodgers Day Val lt Robert Dor sett Frances Dyer Roscoe ELI.ER Peggy Fairley Mary Farabee Stanley Flachner Eleanor Fowler Thornweill G. Fdrr Earl Geist PlPI nSraBra Eighty-nine ■ Kb i CLASS ' 35 Mary Ruth Geriiatujt Aubrey Hedeick f U Betty Bennett Henderson Barbara Henderson Alfred H tohey Kathryx Hutchinson Isadore James Gladys Klvttz Gertrude Laubach WniiEiiT Lesser Oscar McCormick Robert Miller Ninety ' ?-■-■■:■ ' ■■■:.■■ ' ■■ ?■■ ■:■-■:■■:■)■-..:■, v ' ni, CLASS ' 35 Harold Mostofskt Mary Newcomb Audrey Lee Owex Margabet Peacock Kitty Pearce Robert Pearson Ruth Peifer John H. Rkkse Aluert Rexxer Priscilla Rice Vera Roden Frances Rogers v r y Ninety-one dSLS : BS § ' --I £ £tt4 ASS ' 35 «La - , w •M L - y IliMA R0SEM $N BERNARD ROUE HE Maruakej Rch ' zer ' A Francis Rufty Stdney Sachs Ruth Schaeffer Porter Set well Mi it i am Sellers Caul Sherrill John Siiope Helen Shoe Y Ei.iZAiiETH Smith _- — ' Ninety-two wti m CLASS ' 35 Virginia Sparger Palmer Stoudemikk Geneva Surratt Helen Surratt Mary Wellman Evelyn Whiklow m William Wiley Elizabeth Weight Charlabel Young Kathkyn Yodeh Ninety-three Here and Theue Among the Sophomores Ninety-four FRESHMEN iWsm And the good were as bad as the best, And the best were as good as the worst. he . j ; c$$MI%Mi BFa, jk ' • wv wtob! ™N®mI Ee- ' ' T y ' ' 3fr™Bm M: Mg J ■ ' J -Jm ma Pi ' aiSfsflfft - ' iPP SI fHmmfifc? ! t 2K ina VViM T - r -V 1 -TtwtH mbk w 0 ' i ■ v  i ]? Hi BbBm w| mMm.f ' MBm mm ; ' fWvt JI fcfidHi ' . ' ' ' aj ' . v ' ffiirE- ' r V «bIB BF fltt KK 4Hs£ Kg f jW ' ' ' ' ® EM$ ■TT ' ' v ,- ; Jb| Ife- ' A. % mJIB ' ftf ' -Viw r SBdEvBe - ■■ ' ' i ' j fa itfE jag fe JMy ■tt H mmt .• ' ■ Marian Tkussell Class Mascot I don ' t, care what anybody says about the freshmen. They ' re the best sports around here. And their sister class told nie that they were proud of every single one of them. That ' s a fact ! Marian. Ninety-six -  ; t 7 —4-1 -- W. G. Cleaver W. Cheek C. Williams A. Grove R. Gordon Freshman Class Officers Mono: Not at the top, but climbing Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose W. G. Cleaver, Adviser Wilson Cheek President Charles Williams Vice President Ruth Gordon Secretary Arthur Grove Treasurer rj §§1§ Ninety-seven ■ H -■ - ■ ' . - . ■ . . ■ ■ ■ Mi i - « f CLASS ' 36 Ruth Alexander Odessa Almond David Alterman Joseph Andrew Ruth Andrew Helen Baku Vada Lee Bailey Goldie Baker Marguerite Barnhardt Virginia Baum Roy Bickett Martha Bolick Luetta Bowman Bernice Byhd Ruth Canup Edward Cartes Wilson Cheek Anne Clippinger Joseph Cooper George E. Davis Parks Davis Ninety-eight f c Udh oh ' J £J7 7 j UnJ fj ' r CLASS ' 36 Gerald Dieter Helen Ealer Paul Eeird George Ely E. G. Faison Milton Faust Virginia Fisher Chester, Fultz Harriet Gardner Edwin Garl and Harry Gobbel Dorothy Gordon Ruth Gordon Arthur. Grove Howard Hain John Hamilton Charlotte Heavner Dei.ette, Honeycutt Paul Humphreys Eileen Jones Dorothy Kell Ninety-nine I ,.; ... ; SHI H im; ■ ML ran . - ' ' . - - ■ N Eg I I ■ sra. ?i i  v (.•ffl LASS ' 36 Janet Laros Wade Leonard Gale Lloyd Enid Lyerly Rose K. Lyekly Everett Lynch Annie L. Marbry Marion Meravin Hugh Middlekatjff Lilyan Miller Julia Moose Katherine Moose Josei ' iiine Murdoch Neely McCubbins Evelyn McSwain Hazel McSwain Etna Palmer Sam Peacock Marion Purcell Helen Ramsey Mark Rieser (inc Hundred ■ eJU. • i IB r Z£ , CLASS ' 36 N ' • Florence Robinson Edna Roseman Hinton Saufley Helen Smith Raci-iael Smith Elmo Snook John Spanglef Eleawob Stiffler Fannie Stokes Carrie Bell Strayiiors Camille Templetok Harold Vaniewsky Frances Van Loan Annie Wain Charles Williams Woodhow Winters Harold Wolfinqeh Harry Wolfson Paul Wright Blanche Wyatt John Lewis Ziegler One Hundred One I 9S5 S mm Book III ORGANIZATIONS mm. ELLA MAE DANIEL £ditor DR.R. JENKINS 3a?u £y Gdvisor __ NEWTON HORNICK _ k k Business fflanaqer Iff MISS LENA BOLEY Jaculty Gdui ' sof i  «• BE LK 5LODGET ' R.OU ZER (?  ' ?. Sport 5CHE!NW AN WANNER Clsst. Sport Photo WILDERMUTH CLsa ' t. 3us Mgr l 933 SWAST I K A STAFF One Hundred Five us ••: - - ■ ' ' : ' - . . Kathiivs Bingham Ruth Wenneh Eli. a Mae Daniel Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Nevin Frahtz Evelyn Fowler Newton Hornick Business Manager Associate Editor Sport Editor Pioneer Staff George Byron Ely Neivs Editor Maria Long Social Editor Marie Morgan Alumni Editor Alan Brothers Literary Editor Carl Hammer Literary Editor Sports Staff Newton Hornick Sports Editor Katherine Roltzer Girls ' Sports Editor Richard Faust Sports Editor BMsiness Staff Kenneth Goodson Advertising Manager Harvey George ..Asst. Adv. Manager Norman Church Asst. Adv. Manager Vera Harrier Circulation Manager Ruth Hetm Asst. Circulation Manager Reportorial Staff Alice Wright Everett Lynch Hazel Connell Wilson Cheek Audrey Owen Marion Mervin Kearney Smith Anne Clippinger Oscar McCormick Paul Wright Typists Bill Duerr Howard Hain Prof. B. B. Lane, Faculty Adviser First Roir: Connell. Rouzkh. Harrier, K, Smith, Owen, Clippinger, H. Smith. Second Row: Lynch, Duerr, Hammer, Ely, Cheek. Faust, Goodson. One Hundred Six ' m ' I . ■ ., 1 ■■■■■. -■;■■ ' ■■■ Mk- mi li W-JW i f :■■ si « ii l- ' runt Row: Robinson, Heavner, Wolfinger, R. Smith. Leinbach, Palmer, Clippinger. Second Ron:: Van Loan. Templetox, Bolick, Laros, Andrews, Marbry, Bowlby, J. Moose, Stokes, Barrier, Fisher.. Third Row: Blake. Leonard, Greeson, Lesser, Hedrick, Wanner, Cutman, Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS Roy E. Leinbach, .In President Harold Wolfinger ' . Vice President Rachel Smith Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lena Boi.ey Faculty Adviser The Philomathean Literary Society is the oldest organization of its kind in Catawba College. Its purpose is to exert a stimulating and helpful influence in the cultivation and pursuit of composition, debate, and oratory; and to aid its members in learning the art of expressing their thoughts with precision and poise before an audience. The intellectual and social aims of the society are combined in a manner that make it an inspiring and worth while organization. Page One Hundred Seven ■ ' •■.-.■■ ipl mm ■■-,;■■ ,;■ ' ■■ SB ■ I ■■ ' ' . ■. I ' ■ : h. mlddlbkauff, wenner, belt, Fowler, Connell, First Row: Foil. B. Henderson, Heavneii, E. Holbko Gerhardt. Second Row: McCtTBBms, Laros, Eolick, Palmer, Clii pinger, E. Bingham, K. Rouzer, K. Smith. Bowi.by, Strayhorn, Barrier, Stamm. Third Row: Stiope, Uhler, Livengood, Cheek. Kraft, Erwin, Badgett, Furr. Goodson, E. M. Daniel, R. Faust, Hammer, Blake, J. Andrews, Leinbach, Wanner, Geist, Farabee, Boyer, Cutman, Ziegler, Hedriok, Gass. Blue Masque OFFICERS Richard Faust President Paul Seibert Vice President Evelyn Fowler Secretary Andrew Uiiler Treasurer The Blue Masque is the dramatic organization on Catawba ' s campus. Its activ- ities, however, are not confined to the stage. Although it presents the dramatic productions of the college, encourages individual interpretation, and stimulates group appreciation, it goes even further. Through the incentive created by the Blue Masque cup, the club advances student playwriting and promotes under- graduate directing. The greatest aim of the Blue Masque is, perhaps, to develop the individual so that he can merge his personality into other characters whether they be living or imaginary. One Hundred Eight First Row: M. Surratt, M. Long, Laros. J. Moose, Linn, Deaton, E. Anderson. J. Miller, Baker, R. Gordon, V. Sureatt, Stamm. Second Ron:: L. Miller, Gerhardt, Diehl, Van Loan, M. Shtjford, K. Moose. Stotz, Heavner. Rice, Brannock. Third Row: Wall. R. Smith, Ci.yatt, D. Gordon. Gavmon. Frick, Templeton, Wiiirlow. Mabry, Sparger. Fourth Row: B. Morgan, Lesser, P. Davis, G. Lloyd. Ely. Corux, Reese. Ziegler, E. Goodson. A. Rich Fifth Row: Frantz, Geist. Carpenter, M. Faust, A. Hughey, S. Peacock, R. Miller, Wanner, Erwin. Glee Club OFFICERS Marion Gaymon President Martha Deaton Vice President Pauline Linn Secretary Ei.wood Goodson Treasurer Bill Morgan Alfred Hughey ( -.Managers Nevin Frantz ( William LESSER Ulranans Helen Wai.i. . . Harry Livengooi, ( Accompanists The 1932-33 season can well be called the best year for the Catawba Glee Club. Willi a group of sixty-eight, the elub has given concerts in Charlotte, Statesville, Mooresville, Hickory, and Salisbury. Three distinct programs have been prepared for this season. Beside the Variety Show which was sponsored by the Glee Club, programs of sacred Christmas music and sacred Easter music have been rendered. One Hundred Nine .■■■.: .- m ■■ ' ■ ; -- Senate First, Row : Henry Allkn, Secretary ; William Smith, President ; Lonnik Carpenter, Treasurer. .Srrmui RttW : DR. A. K. FAUST, FREDERICK LTVENGOOD, BlCTTY BENNETT HENDERSON, ANDRKW Api ' Anaitis, Lloyd Goodman, A ' i e President; Gilmer Rohinson, Annie Laura Marbry, Kevin Frantz, j r. Mutton braun. Cabinet First !:• ••■: Annie Laura Ma ruby, W ' n i.iam Smith. President; Betty Bennett Henderson. Second Hmt ; Wilson oiikkk. N ' ows R-epoi ' ter ; Lonnib Carpenter, ll enry A u.kn, Anhrkw Appanaitis, Lloyd Goodman, Gilmer Bob] nson, Robert Pe arson, Nkvin Frantz, Frederick i.ivi noood. One Hundred Ten mms Y. M. C. A. A. K. F.M ' ST, Carl Herman, First Row : John Skope, Aubrey Hedrick, Lewis Zeiglbr, Dr. ■Tosepji Blake. Second Run-: Awtiil ' b Cutmast, Darwin Gass, Gerald Dieter, Wilbert Lesser, Joseph Andrkws, Gkorge Morris Taylor. Third It on- : NicviN Vr ntz. Richard Faust, Kkcil Grbeson, Prank Reiale. Adelphians First How: Ralph Bridges, Everett Lynch. Wilbert Lesser, Frank Rehile. Second Row : John Shope, Aubrey Hedrick, Carl Herman, Arthur Grove, Paul Wright, George Morris Taylor. Third, Row: Nevin Frantz, William Sieciel, George Fetterole, Gerald Dieter. Ray Cody Milton Faust, Joseph Andrkws. William Wiley, Ernest Noll. One Hundred Eleven ,r. Firsi Row: Middeekauff, Blackwell, Wenner, Harrier, F. Long. Second Row: R. Smith, Connell, Fisher, Bingham, Robinson, R. Gordon, Fahabee. Third Row: Palmeh, Gerhard?, C. Holbsook, Diehl, Baker, Sedberry, Stamm, Barrier, Clyatt. Fourth Row: Tbmpleton, J. Moose, Rice. Henderson. Van Loan, M. Long, Heavner, Stokes. K. Moose, Andrews. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS RrTH Wbnner President Helen Mnmi.icKAiFF Vice President Vera Harrier Secretary Susan Blackwell Treasurer Miss Lena Boley Faculty Ad riser The aim of the V. W. 0. A., the only organization of its kind for girls on the campus, is to foster student fellowship. Along with this ambition, the V. W. has a threefold desire to develop the spiritual, mental, and social activities on the campus. This year they have tried to realize their aims by sponsoring the liii; ' Sister policy, by giving a tea for both members and new members a1 the beginning of school, and by presenting such programs thai will be attractive to every girl. One Hundred Twelve First Row: Aubrey Hkdrick, Carl Herman, Neely McCubbins, John Siiope, Katiiryn Bingham, Kenneth Goodson, Paul Siebert. Second Row: Frank Reigle, Mavis Frick, Lucille Haworth, Roy Leinbach. Debate Council OFFICERS Paul D. SEmERT President Katiiryn B ixc ii am Vice President John Siiope Secretary Roy E. Leinbach Treasurer Professor B. B. Lane Faculty Adviser The Forensic Association perpetuates debating on our campus, and through the efforts of this student organization debate tryouts are held. The association also arranges and manages the debating schedule for all of the teams. Intense interest has been shown in all forms of forensic activities during the past few years. On March and 10 of this year, ' atawba had four teams, two hoys ' and two girls ' , entered in the Tri-State Forensic Tournament which was held in Salis- bury. They also had an entrant in the after-dinner speaking contest and one in the extemporaneous speaking contest, the former winning third place. One Hundred Thirteen Boys ' Letter Club First Bow: Albert Renner, John Shops, Woodrow Winters, Sidney Sachs, Carl J1i:km n, James Stonksifer, Roy Leinbach, Harold Vaniewsky. Ijpcnild Row : WILLIAM Bl.Arli, WILLIAM ERWIN, ANDREW APPANA1TIS, HARRY .Mil. I. IK. EOt.O Cesarko, William Duerr, Newton Hornick, William Wildermuth. Third K w : Ernest Bortnkr, Joseph Fullerton, Edward Garland, Milton Faust, Roy Bickistt, David Wanner. K. B. Frock. Harry Colver, Robert Pearson, Anthony Linn. Gil.mkr Uoiunson. Lloyd Goodman, Charlks Williams, Ralph Lippincott, Edward Roseman, Earl Ukist. WTW Monogram Club Reading from the Top; Katiiryn Bingham, Mildrld Sedberry, Elizabeth Bk Kith Wenner, Lillian Wright, Virginia Foil, Helen Middlekaupp. Vera Harrier, Ovc Hundred Fourteen j • ? It 1 f 1 ' 1 1 1 ■■ if ' Stf vM ' • i 1 - 40 Schiller-Verein First Rote: Paul Seibert, Jack Schkinma.n. Carl Hammer, Richard Faust, William Siisge Second Row : Helen Surratt, Evelyn Arky, Mary Ruth Gerhardt, Lucille Bowers, R lNDRews, Anne Clippinger. Andrews, Anne Clip pinger. Third Row ; Ernest Noli.. William Smith, Clifford Beck, Eyerett Lynch, Joseph Andrews, Andrew Uhlkr. Fourth Row: EARL GEIST, WADE LEONARD, ARTHUR GROVE, Mil Pearson, Roy Leinbach, Newton Hornick. Harold Woi pinoisr, Rush Boyer, roN Faust, Isidore James, Human ' Rana Club Fir rt Row .- Elizabeth Belt, Frederick Liivengood, Andrew Uh ler, Virginia 1mm i., Martha Miller. Second Row. Joseph Blake, Newton Hornick, Richard Kraft, Harvey George, Dr. Conrad, Lucille Hawortii, Miss Harmon, Rosa Stirewalt, Cliftord Beck, Marguerite Thomason. One Hundred Fifteen mm $111 M I ■ I V ' %JF . Home Economics Club Dh. Cora Guay Adviser Vera Harrier Katherine French Mildred Aiiky Preside ! t Adviser Vivian Barrier Lucille Bowers Maky Farabee Eleanor Fowler Edith Holbrook Ruth Schaeffer Mary Virginia Leazer Gertrude Laubaoh Mildred Sedberry Kearney K. Smith Virginia Surratt Maky Welxman Kathryn Yoder Irene Zumbrunnen One Hundred Sixteen £5 ' © % n Phi Epsilon Club Fir.v£ Row: Miss Frances Batte, AfZuiser; Katuryn Bingham, President ; Harvene Stotz, Vice President ; Elizabeth Belt, Secretary ; Ruth Wenner, Treasurer ; Natalie Selser,, Sergean t-at-A r m s , Second Ron:: Mary Beck, Frances Bowlby, Hazel Connell, Ella Mae Daniel, Maim ma Lee Deaton. Third Row: Dorothy Dieiil, Virginia Foil, Eleanor Fowler, Marion Gaymon, Vera Harkieu, Ruth Heim. Fourth Row: Gertrude Laubach, Maria Long, Helen Middlekauff, Katherine Rouzer, Ruth Schaeffer. Fifth Row: Mildred Seidberry, Virginia Surratt, Mildred Sukuatt, Lillian Wright. One Hundred Seventeen ■ ' -■ ' ■ I m t ' n - - m c. I. ,;- - r tj Sigma Pi Alpha NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Beta Ciiai ' tki; Established 1929 Dr. C C. Rice Richard Faust Adviser President Maria Long Faye Lono Viee President Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Arey Lena R. Boi.ey Carl Hammer Newton Horniok Fred Livengood Audrey Lee Owen Isidore Roseneei.d Helen Surbatt George M. Taylor One Hundred Eighteen ACTIVITIES ' ..-■?■: ' ■ ;■■ ■ g 5S5fSSi Then there were the happy care- free days When they rested beside the way. mm • i ill I- mm WJtSli; Campus Day One Hundred Twenty m ■ ■ i H Hi Campus Day One Hundred Twenty-one HP: mm Mm WW One Hundred Ttventy-lwo H.. i 4 ' J ft P Blue Masque One Hundred Ticenty-three affl ml ! « 2S Book IV ATHLETICS {£§§ JH ■« ' ■•■■ ' • - ' -:, ' -. ' ■■: -■•■■ ' ' SatS ' it IP Moran Warner Faust Simmehsett Herman Athletic Directors Chabi.es B. Moran Head Coach of Football Hakky B. Warner Director of Athletics David E. Faust Faculty Manager of Athletics T. W. Summersett, Jii Graduate Manager of Athletics Carl Herman.... Football Manager WSffl I Ree.se Henderson Benney Cheer Leaders Alfred Bennby, Chief John Reese Betty Bennett Henderson Anne Clippingek One Hundred Twenty-seven 1  ( . . . s a ■• ■ I ' Robinson, Ca End KSBIS fan 1932 Football Culminating a fine season by winning the conference championship, the Catawba College Warriors of the 1932 season made the most creditable showing on the gridiron that any other team representing the institution had ever demonstrated. The team, coached by Uncle Charley Moran and captained by Gilmer Robinson, playing againsf opponents which were considered in a much higher class than Catawba, compiled the record of six games won. one game tied, and two games lust. The forward wall of the Indians was almost wholly new, but after the first game it became almost impregnable: and the backfield, led by Dan Whitnier, and Andy Appanaitis, did beautiful work. The high grade of work done was shown when five players on the team were elected to All-Conference honors. The first game of the season was with Newberry College, of South Carolina, in which the Catawba team just couldn ' t get going and lost 2-9. The points scored by the Indians were a PEAR! End One Hundred Twenty-eight ' ' ■■ •■ % J Vaniewsky Center Linn Buck Williams Tackle result of a safety causer! by a Newberry punter stepping out of the end zone. In the next game, with High Point College, the Catawba players began to hit their stride and smothered the opposition by the all-revealing score of 28-0. Eolo Cesareo began to go places and do things, and the passing attack began to net results. Two touchdowns each were scored by Captain Robinson and Cesareo, George Washington University, the biggest college a Catawba team has ever played, was given the scare of its life, when, in the first twenty-five minutes of the game, the Indians began to roll over the University ' s eleven by means of some sweet running and sweeter passing. But the reserves came pouring in for G. W., and it was all over for the Indians but the three cheers. Score 0-28. The big rivalry with Appalachian State Teachers College was continued on October 22, at Wearn Field in Charlotte, and the defeats suffered by the Catawba team last year were wiped off the face of the map by a shellacking which the score hardly shows. The game was fairly even for the first quarter, but then the Indians began to click, and the scalp hooked on. The score of Miller Guard One Hundred Twenty-nine £ ft this battle was 9-6. The first six points were made on a long pass from Witmer to Robinson, Appanaitis made it seven with a place kick and a safety against Appalachian made it a com- plete nine. The Guilford Quakers were the next to fall before the smart football of the Catawba eleven. The game was at Salisbury, and a flock of Quaker fans came down to see the Guilford team lose by the score of 20-7. The Indian passers passed, and the Indian runners ran, and thus Ave had another scalp added to our growing supply. Erskine College was then visited and duly added to the collection of scalps by the tune of 13-0. The first Catawba score was made late in the second quarter when Appanaitis carried the ball well into enemy territory, and then completed the .journey. In the third period, Appy essayed another forage into enemy territory and came back with another six points. Armistice Day found the eleven in Hickory where the boys were introduced to the Wofford Terriers who did not cherish the introduction, because their new friends unfolded one of the most brilliant passing attacks that the Terriers had ever seen, as a result of which the South Caro- One Hundred Thirty FlTU.KKTUN Back linians went back home with the sad tidings of a 14-0 defeat. The next week saw our noble redskins wandering into foreign territory, Jefferson City, Tennessee, to be exact, where they came to grips with Mountaineers of Carson-Newman College which was to no avail for either side, for the score ended 0-0. The field was mud-logged, due to the rains of the week which made the game a very slow one and hindered the Catawba passing attack to a great extent. Came the big game with the traditional rivals, and the Indians girded themselves for a mighty battle, because the winning of this game meant the conference championship as well as a great deal of satisfaction. And the way our embattled warriors smashed into Lenoir-Rhyne looked as though they had been saving up a lot of energy for just this battle. The Lenoir- Rhyne Bears were duly barbecued 20-0, and the Catawba football team had taken unto them- selves the football championship of the North State Conference. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! Team! Team! Team! RlESEK Guard One Hundred Thirty-one Row 1: Robinson (G), Pearson (F) , Goodman (G Captain. Witmek (F), Fullerton (F). Row 2: Coach Warner. Vaniewkky (F), Wildermuth (F), Winters (F), Faust (G), Manager Hornick. Absentees: Earnhardt (C), Frock (F), Garland (G). Basketball The 1932-33 basketball season was not the most successful that Catawba has ever had, especially in so far as Conference standing is concerned. Yet it was, nevertheless, a season featured by several outstanding victories over teams from larger colleges. The Indian quintet, especially at the beginning of the season, was rather erratic in its playing. In one game the players would show good team-work and accurate shooting, w hile in the next tilt they would play ragged basketball. Thus it happened that our boys lost a grip on their place at the top of the North State Conference teams, but to the eternal glory of Catawba ' s 1932-33 nights of the wooden floor, they staged a thrill- ing and high successful comeback to defeat a member of the Big Five, i.e. Wake Forest, in a close but distinguished contest, thirty points to twenty-nine. The 1932-33 schedule and list of results is as follows; BASKETBALL RESULTS Catawba 15 Catawba 15 Catawba 31 Catawba 47 Catawba 52 Catawba 34 Catawba 44 Catawba 39 A. C. College 25 Wuke Forest 41 High Point College 29 Erskine 41 High Point College 47 W. C, T. College 42 Lenoir-Rhyne 38 Eton 20 Catawba 32 Oatawba 20 Catawba 32 Catawba 34 Catawba 33 Oatawba 21 Catawba 30 Catawba 45 Guilford 36 A, a College 34 Lenoir-Rhyne 34 Elon 35 Erskine 53 Newberry 40 Wuke Forest 29 Guilford 36 Won 7. lost 9 One Hundred Thirty-hco BASEBALL PLAYERS- -1933 TEAM Allen (3BI, Vaniewsky (P), Row 1: Lll ' l ' INCOTT (F), BlCKETT (F), PEARSON I1B), ROBIHSON (2B), WlTMEli (P), BORTNER (P). Row 2: Baucktt (Makagek), Cesareo (C), Garland (Fi. Aitanaitis ISS), Baity (IB), Leyden (3B), Crenshaw (2B), Shenksian (CI, Walters (Assistant Manager). How 3: Leonard (P), Williams (F), Grove (F), Winters (F), Buck (F), Coach Warner. Baseball The Indian Baseball Club played a good season. To be sure it was an erratic season, with a brilliant win one day, and a defeat the next, yet, nevertheless, the victories show the strength of the Blue and White nine. Some of the outstanding of these were: the defeat of A. C. C, the second game with Guilford, and several of the contests with Lenoir- Rliyne. All hail the Catawba Nine! Catawba 2 Catawba (I Catawba 16 Catawba 6 Catawba 25 Catawba 7 Catawba 2 Catawba 7 Catawba 4 BASEBALL RESULTS FOE 1935 Davidson 1-1 Catawba Guilford 12 Guilford (i High Point 5 A. C. C. ... ... 2 Davidson 12 Guilford 11 High Point 8 Guilford 5 10 Catawba 12 Catawba 11 Catawba 11 Catawba 5 Catawba 8 Li ' iioir-Rli.vne S Lenoir-Rhyne 4 Hiirli Point 10 High Point 5 Lpnoir-Uhyne 7 Elon 18 U ' on Lit Entire Season 6 Conference Gaines G One Hundred Thirty-three Tennis Players Lett to Right: Ehwix (Captain), K. Goodson, Fullerton, Colver, Goodman, Wildermuth. Frock. Renner, E. Goodson, Wanner, Black (Manager). Soccer Players Row 1: Crouse (HB), Renner (CF), Frock (Fl Captain, Geist (F , Ki v IHBI. Shofe IHBI. Row 2: Faust (Manager), Clover (G), Sachs ( P ' B ) . FetteroU ' IHBI. Row 3: Deal (F), En win (F), Coin (F), Grove iFi. Absentees: Bortneb, Carpenter, Allen. One Hundred Thirty-four Girls ' Athletic Association OFFICERS Miss Frances Batte Adviser Virginia ' Foil President Marion Gaymon Vice President Gertrude Laubach Secretary Maria Long Treasurer Harvene Stotz : ., Intramural Manager MEMBERS Ruth Alexander Ruth Andrews Estella Baker Goldie Baker Ai.da Barber Vivian Barrier Miss Frances Batte Mart Beck Elizabeth Belt Kathrvn Bingham Anne Blodgett Lucille Bowers Luetta Bowman Ruth Canup Hazei Connell Dorothy Diehl Mary Farabee Virginia Foil Eleanor Fowler Marion Gaymon Mary Ruth Gerhardt Vera Harrier Ruth Heim Barbara Henderson Betty B. Henderson Cara Hor.imooK Edith Holbrqok Eileen Jokes Maria Long Gertrude Laubach Annie Laura Marbry Nicely MoOubeins Marian Merwin Helen Middlekauff Friscilla Rice Edna Roseman Katherine Rouzer Mildred Skdberry Natalie Selser Fannie Stokes Harvene Stotz Geneva Surratt Mildred Surratt Virginia Surratt Frances Van Loan Annie Wain Ruth YVenner Lillian Wright Blanche Wyatt Katherine Yoder Irene Zum Brunnen One Hundred Thirty-five B ' ■■■■-■. .;■: f STS4X. ' ? : Soccer Team First Row: Hazel Connell, Virginia Foil, Neely MuCubbins, Ruth Wenmeb, Blanche Wvatt. Second Row: Elizabeth Belt, Eleanor Fowler, Priscilla Rice. Third Row: Alda Barber, Marian Merwin, Kathryn Bingham. Hockey Team Second Row: Cara Holurook, Ruth Canui 1 , Priscilla Rice, Fannie Stokes, Katherine Rotjzek, Ruth Alexander. One Hundred Thirty-six Basketball Team K SS S £.x % i-i — Archery Club Marian Mebwiw, Fannie Stoke. ' Target: Reua Stamm. - ■ ■ ' ■- ' .■■ -- abeth Belt, Mildred Si dbehiiy, Virginia Foil, Hazel Connell. One Hundred Thirty-seven y 3 Book V FEATURES mmmsm Posed by DAN WITMER AGNES MENIUS wmmmmm ■.;:;■••.. Posed by LLOYD GOODMAN and HAZEL CONNELL SUMMER smm AUTUMN Posed by FRANCES BOWLBY and ANTHONY LINN Posed by WILBERT LESSER and BARBARA HENDERSON WINTER SPONSORS Beauty and grace — And behind them only the silence. WsMMiMmmGm. MRS E. M. DANIEL Sponsor Editor of Swastika MRS WILLIAM HORNICK Sponsor Business Manager of Swastika ' ■Ban MRS JOHN F FRANTZ Sponsor Business Manager of Pioneer «aV- ' ' - ' ■■■■vM ; ' : MRS. C. F SEIBERT Sponsor Forensic Society b) wi MISS EVELYN WHIRLOW Sponsor President of Blue Masqu ( ' Acknowledgment ' I v HE Swastika Staff has not built this book alone. It is the product of many days of toil and the result of much labor for the companies which have been so patient with our shortcomings and so willing to aid at all times. We therefore wish to express our appreciation to the Edwards Broughtou Company, to our engravers, The Charlotte Engraving Company, and to the Siddell Studio, our photographers. We also want to thank the advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. To all who have shown their interest through service we are deeply grateful. We are especially grateful to Miss Lena R. Boley for the campus scene drawings and for her fine cooperation, and to Dr. Raymond Jenkins for his interest and help. The Staff. . Bauy Ballyhoo Fran ' s Fun Mrs. T. E. Johnston: What is wind? Natalie S.: Oh, the breezes that blow through the treeses. Ken Goodson: I am going to rest for awhile. Frankie V.: Rest? Ken Goodson: If I sleep. I ' ll have to brush my teeth when I get up. Mr. Rich: Bill, will you please set that grip out of the aisle? Hill M.: That ' s no grip, that ' s my loot. Schieimiun and Vaniewsky were having a little fight, but Shlenman was not attempt- ing to hil Vail, because as he said. I am standing on a dime. Billy Erwin (after being annoyed all night by mosquitoes) next morning in the dining room poured milk on his ankle and diligently scratched his slice of bread. Dot Diehl: Is your arm broken, Mr. Noll? Ernest M.: No. why? Dot Diehl: It is sadly out of place. Evelyn F,: There is always one good looking child in the family. Red A.: That ' s right, you do have a very nice locking sister Dr. Lane: Frock, what does abbreviate mean? E. B. : That is the word used to describe our meals. The barber (?) asked Joseph Moses Blake if he wanted a tonic. To the innocent man Joseph said. Why. sir. I don ' t drink. Dick Krafl : Miss Rogers, we are out of beans. Miss Rogers: Then tell them to slop eating. Dr. .Jenkins: Miss Dyer, spell quarter. Frances Dyer: It ' s much easier to spell two-bits. Virginia S.: Whiskey is man ' s greatest enemy. lion K.: Well, Dr. Faust read from the Bible to love thy enemies. Harry ( ' .: Kay, Paul, did you get all the questions in the Exams? Paul I ' .: oh. yes, 1 got the questions, but it was the answers that I didn ' t gel. Eve W.: Nat, bow do they make these soda straws they use in the drug store? Nat S.: Ob! They just wrap a piece of paper around a hole about eight inches long. R E M EMBER CATAWBA STUDENTS FACULTY QUALITY We have it; SERVICE We give it; SATISFACTION— You want il .We guarantee it CARTER TROTTER DRUGS Corner Main and Innes Streets SALISBURY. N. C. ' Phone 480 YADKIN HOTEL SALISBURY ' S MODERN EUROPEAN HOTEL Spacious Banquet Hall and Dining Rooms OUR COFFEE SHOPPE SERVES THE BEST FOOD OBTAINABLE AT POPULAR PRICES 160 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT Rates $1.25 to $2.50 A. F. Jones. Manager Bud L.: Cheek, vou sure must sleep sound. W. Cheek: Why? Bud L. : Because you lie so easy. Lib Crouse: If Pat had a little lamb and ted it green persimmons, figure tilt shrinkage. REFRESH YOURSELF D RINK ma IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING SALISBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Temple Snyder. Manager- INNES STREET DRUG COMPANY Safety — Service — Satisfaction WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR CATAWBA 447 — PHONES — -118 108 West lnnes Street Salisbury, N. C. ELECTRICITY TRANSPORTATION GAS PUBLIC SERVANTS SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY PHONE L900 Electricity — the $ e r v a n I in t h e H o m e Coach Warner: Frosh, why don ' t you join the aviation corps? Frosh: Why do you ask that, sir? Coach Warner: Because you are no good on earth. ! UHB ; ■ i tMKt n SMILE! DRINK f heerwfaijB PURCELL ' S DISTINCTIVE WOMEN ' S WEAR A Store of Youth. Fashion, and Moderate Price RANEY-CLINE MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Leads Them All PHONES: 633 — 634 SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. Jones, Proprietor Dr. Hadley: Boys you ' ve heard the old saying that a fool can ask move questions than a wise man can answer. Shelton S.: Yes, sir, that ' s why so many of us flunk on examinations. Compliments of CRESS SONS SMART CLOTHES For Men and Young Men 125 S. Main Street Compliments of THE SALISBURY POST Daily and Sunday Rowan Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Phone 532 STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES 126 N. Main Street Salisbury Trexler Bros. Yost LEADING CLOTHIERS for YOUNG MEN FOIL ' S FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND DELICATESSEN SERVICE 1020 S. Fulton St. Phone 390 - 391 111 W. Fisher St., Phone 7 n ,0 • 781 Compliments of BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Red A.: Mother is the necessity of invention. Why, Red ! If you can ' t laugh at the jokes of the age, then laugh at the age of the jokes. Instructor Lloyd Goodman in his gym class gave a command for all the boys to lie flat on their backs and pretend to be riding bicycles. Upon noticing Archibald Rutty not working his feet as the others were doing, he asked the reason. Archibald rose and said: I am coasting now. It ' s a burning shame, exclaimed Miss Lantz to Andy U. Andy U. : What ' s a burning shame, Miss Lantz? Miss Lantz: That cigarette you are holding behind your back. ■ THE CAROLINAS ' LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO g ibbell g tttbto aletgij, . C. Official Photographers THE SWASTIKA (This Brief f 01- Debate was found in the library — author unknown). First — I would like to say that a horse as a domestic animal is better suited tor use as an animal ot work. Although a cow is used to a small extent tor work. Second — Although the horse does not give us milk it is so much more ttseful to us. Third — How much meat does an old ox furnish us? Also leather does not come from cow alone. A boy who had left the farm and got a job in the city wrote a letter to his brother — who elected to stick to the farm — telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: Thursday we autoed out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there. The brother on the farm wrote back: Yesterday we buggied to town and basehalled all the afternoon. Then we went to Med ' s and pokered till morning. Today we muled out to the cornfield and geehawed until sundown. Then we suppered, and then we piped for awhile. After that we stair- cased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock fived. His radiator a foot rest was Where on he rested his feet, And as a first class ice machine, The pesky thing couldn ' t be beat. But one night came an awful sound It shrieked, groaned, sobbed and cried, He felt a bit of heat inside, And that ' s why the poor frosh died. Engravings In This Bo ok BY CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc CHARLOTTE. N. C. Carolina ' s Finest Engravers Roy L. : Have you any mail tor me today? Nora: No, not a bit. Roy L. : Doggone it, my old man must have forgotten he has a son down here! CXqou xol . (jirf- , tea. ±  y- ni - 3 £ w. tMj. i Lou p iM, Wc jy tyr V ,t ?laXZ J t £ sru J V 4S -ic - A Autographs i ' .. ■ - - Xa.s - ' . ■ Autographs j : 3 ' HOC6C{ W Xc L % yyy(.u aJ- oOL£ CU: - ytUy , sisyi t- 1 0-Uc tl J - 2 yi k. -ctysCe -C , G( t 44 yCUt yi  c-c G-uyux t t r Ca-ctk -syyuxKst Cu - c dU uutA. a -o yyy :■. ' ■■■■ .)