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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1934 volume:

' ' i ' R - ' .. .■ .;_ti. . ;;. m i« lOJ-i ' d U ecL LD mi 4 XII ' YItlOHT HAZEL CON F.ditor-in-Chie.f JOHN SHOPE Business Manager l«|J l S6VfJlc96T ' IIE:A CATAWBA COLLEGE LWRARY Salisbury, North CaroJiiw 2S144 I ' IH ci .- 4 1 %. -- TO CONVEY SOME OF THE ENCHANT- MENT OF A COLOR- FUL LAND AND TO SUPPLEMENT THAT COLOR WITH THE CHARM OF COL- LEGE LIFE, PAINT- ING ON THE CAN- OPY OF MEMORY INTENSE EXPERI ENCES AND SI RING EVENTS THE PURPOS THIS VOLUI ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES £oo c3-lvLee ORGANIZATIONS JBook O-LUL ATHLETICS FEATURES ¥ DR. A. K. FAUST BECAUSE HE HAS BEEN OUR FRIEND AND COUN- SELOR IN HELPING US TO REALIZE OUR DREAMS FOR OURSELVES AND FOR CATAWBA, AND BE- CAUSE THIS BOOK MAY CALL UP VIVID MEMOR- IES OF A LAND OF CHERRY BLOSSOMS WHOSE ATMOSPHERE AND BEAUTY HAVE BECOME A PART OF HIM, WE, THE CLASS OF 1935, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE SWASTIKA TO DR. A. K. FAUST IIEIIIILiTIIIK ADIVII K I SSTIKaITIOK LIBRARY WING OF HEDRICK ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 01 DI! w ,. . ■ .,. A RUSTIC NOOK ( iie 10 1 ' i, '  if h -• ' I (f. i; ' jr ' sfe iai. -.- SSb ... ■ - ■ ; ' ■■■■ ,V. R A GARDEN POOL 0£ 3S E y ' iii ., PINE KNOT FACULTY APARTMENT 3tr !!£ SE 10 ?I FACULTY APARTMENT 0£ zTl 31: HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING T !ie se 10 THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME zJl Oil ,t ' - ' ..•,v..,v ■ ■ - . V B R O D B E C K MUSIC BUILDING se 5e ao 1 =3 sw 2? vnrMrfaawtm fmamMmmmr, 4- FACULTY n SWASTIKA One approaches tlic ending of any experience with certain satisfaction or the lack of it. The college year of 1933-1934 is now drawing to its close. For tlie seniors it means far more than for the other students, because for them it means the ending of very liappy community life. and the assumption of new responsibilities: for all, it marks the closing of one stage in the un- dergraduate career. The satisfaction which may b: ' yours at this time depends entirely upon the degree to which you feel you have met the opportunities pre- sented and profited by them. As you look back over the year I hope you may honestly feel that you have steadily gone forward in the acquire- ment of knowledge, the development of judgment and self-control, and in the sense of confident mastery which marks a successful student. With a deep interest in the success of each one of you. I am Sincere ' y yours. HOWARD R. OMWAKR. Presidcnf, 2Q 3E Ticcnti S WASTI KA cc= Miss Willie Augusta Laxtz To one. whose unfailing s -mpathy and incessant energy is ever present to furtlier tlie best interests of her girls — and boys , we wish to express a deep sense of gratitude and sincere apprecia- tion to our Dean of Women, Miss Lantz. Dr. Allex K. Faust We all admire and love Dean Faust, for we know that in him we liave a true friend and an earnest worker for our best welfare and happiness. To you we extend our most sincere ajspreeia- tion. Twenty-onp SWASTI K A Milton Whitener A.B. Secreturi of the College Allen K. Faust Ph.D. Dean of Men and Professor of Hisfortj and Social Science Raymond Jenkins Ph.D. Professor of Ent Iish Doha 1.. Kline A.B. Librarian Bruce A. AVentz B.D. Ph.D. Professor of Philosoplnj and Pst c iolof i Davio K. Faust B.D. Ph.D. Professor of Bible and History ■ ViLi.i M G. Clkaver A.B. f:ef istrar and Professor of German John C. Hadley M.S. M.A. Professftr of Education and Director of Snmmer Srlmol and Extension George G. Ramsey Ph.D. Professor of C ' hemistri Carlton C. Rice Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages. Cora E. Gray Pli.D. Professor of Home Economic. Milton L. Braux Pli.D. Professor of Plii sics and Mathematics W. :3E Twenfij-tWo a SWA Arthur Rich M.A. Professor of Music Mary E. Conrad Ph.D. Professor of Biologrj and Mathematics Bexjamix B. Lane M.A. Associate Professor of EnoUsfi Florence Fransioh Bcsby B.L.I. Director of Dramatic Ai ' t Grace Goodykooxtz Assistant Professor of Music Genevieve R. Faust M.B. Instructor in Music Brandon Trussell LA. Professor of Economics and Business Administration Ernst Derendinger Ph.D. Professor of History of Art Fannie R. Harmon M.A. Associate Professor of Biology Katherine French M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Florence A. Wehr B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science Mrs. T. E. Johnston Instructor in Elementary Education Twenty-three S WASTI KA Lena R. Boley A.B. Instructor of Fine a}id Industrial Arts Franc Ks M. BattI ' : B.S.r.E. Director of Phii ical Educa- tion for Women Maiiy Omwake A.B. Associate histmrtor in Frenc. ' i and Physical Education W. F. Wahlick A. It. Instructor of Band NoRAii Jones Manarjcr of Book Room IIahry B. AA ' akner A.B. Director of Ph jsiral Eiliicafhm for Men i Ei ' GENE Craft A.B. Instructor in Or( un Mii.DRi n R( ;ers B.S. Dietitian Janie E. Anderson Sookkeeper and Assistant to the Secretary T. r. ZUM BllLlNNEN c.r.A. Instructor in Accounting Ticentij-joiir TRUSTEES Edgar Whitener, President High Point. N. C. H. A. RouzER, Vice-President Salisbury, N. C. Rev. Milton Whitener, Secretarij Salisbury, N. C. G. A. Fisher, Treasurer Salisbur_v, N. C. TERM EXPIRES 1934 Edc-ir Whitener High Point, N. C. Rev. John H. Keller China Grove, N. C. M. A. Foil, M.D. Mt. Pleasant. N. C. .1. T. Hedrick Lexington, N. C. ' C. E. FoGELM.vN Greensboro, N. C. A. Alex. Shuford Pliekory. N. C. Herbert W. Coble Burlington, N. C. Ross M. SiGiiON Salisbury, N. C. Stahle Linn, Esq Salisbury, N. C. TERM EXPIRES 1935 Rev. J. C. Leonard, D.D Lexington, N. C J. O. Moose Concord, X. C. J. P. Linn Landis, N. C. J. Franklin Meyer, Ph.D. Washington, D. C. Clarence Clapp, Esq. Newton, X. C. •Iohn F. Carpenter Maiden, N. C. H. A. RouzER Salisbury, X. C. H. E. Shoar Lexington, N. C. TERM EXPIRES 1936 John W. Peeler Roekwell, X ' . C. M. C. Jones Gettysburg, Pa. G. A. Fisher Salisbury, N. C. 1,. A. Corriiier Landis, X. C. B. B. Blackwelder Hickory, N. C. John C. Peeler Lenoir, X. C. Sam Carter Salisbury, X. C. P. S. Carlton, Esq. „-Salisbury, X ' . C. — Deceased. Twcvfif-five CLASS SiESi SWASTIKA =3: !$ENIOR!§ 3 =3E S¥ J .. ( X Motto Seienta Claris Successus Colors: Orchid and White Floxoer: White Violet OFFICERS William Wildermuth President 3C Miss Katherine French Faculty Advisor Marion Gaymon Vice-President Carl Hammer Secretary Maria Long Treasurer ' ' ■ ' ■ . ' ■ ■ ■ T ' t Thirty I .. lu r r ,.j .1 James Hknry Allen, A.B. greensboro, n. c. President of Class, 1. 3; Student Senate, 3, Secretary, 3; Student Cabinet, 1, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, i. Varsity, 3, 4; Blue Masijue, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Manager Football, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer ' arsity, 1, 2, 3; Most Popular Boy, 4. His popularity revcal.s him most ; He ' s made a record of which one might boast. Andrew Appanaitis, Jr., A.B. WESTVILLE, ILL. Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Cap- lain, 4: Secretary and Treasurer of Let- ter Club, 3, Vice-President. 1: Student Senate and Cabinet, 3, 4. Our star athlete will coach some famed eleven. If not before, at least by ' 37. Thlrtijone James Madisox Badgett A.B. denton, n. c. Blue Masque, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Football B Team, 4; Assistant Manager Basketball. 2; Baseball Manager, 3; Let- ter Club, 3, 4; Schiller Verein, 3. We know that Jim will take the world by storm Because he makes such uproars in the dorm. Estella Mae Baker, A.B. MccLURE, pa. Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Cabinet, 4; G. A. A., 3, 4; Sigma Phi Alpha. 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Student Volunteer, 3, 4; Vesper Choir, 3, 4; Library Assistant, 4; Schiller Ver- ein. 3: Intramural Sports, 3, 4. In telling of her plans she ' s rath- er light Perhaps there is a wedding ring in sight. Thirty-two -T n l9J4 r . ii - — ■_ ! Linda Alda Barber mt. ulla, n. c. Because of men around we can- not tell How long she ' ll teach wee kiddies how to spell. I WiLLETTE BaRGER KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Ingle Medal in Music, 3; Glee Club, 4. Some lucky music facultj ' will claim Tlie service of her talent and her name. Thirty-three Vivian E. Barrier, B.S. mt. pleasant, n. c. Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 4; Blue Masque, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 3, 4. She knows the household arts, and by and by She ' ll prove her knowledge for some luckv guv. Anne Blodgett, A.B. lebanon, pa. ' ice-Presi(lent of Class, 2; Blue Masque, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y, W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Swastika Staff, 3; Pioneer Staff. 4; . tlienean Literary Society, 1, 2. A clever student, and a lovely girl— We ' ll watch her progress in the teacliina: world. Th irtij-fovr I , II , IQ14 Frances Herrick Bowlby, A.B. easton, pa. Pioneer, 1, 2, 4; Phi Epsilon. 2. 3, I, President, 4; Blue Masque. 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swastika Staff, 3; Student Cabinet, 4; Pennsylvan- ia Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ptiilomatliean Literary Society, 3: Y. W. C. A., i, 2. She plays a dual role of charm- ing lass And brilliant scliolar on her every class. John Brickel, A.B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. He causes many girlish hearts to sigh, This handsome Romeo from N. Y. i( 30 Thirty-five I - M .. ZLQ 3 Gaynelle T. Bringle, A.B. salisbury, n. c. A star in Matli — we ' ll find her practiced eyes In high school classrooms check- ing a; jyliis i ' s. Olive May Buciier, B.S. lancaster, pa. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, i; Philoina- thean Literary Society, 1 ; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 1; G. A. A., 2. 3, 4; Student Vol- unteer, 4; Glee Club, 4; College Clioir, 4; Blue Masque, 1, 2; Soccer Varsity, 1. 2. A child, a girl, a woman — All, it seems — She plays, she cooks, slie studies, and she dreams. C a • I 1 1 . T Thirtii-six f r 1914 r .. II Robert C. Chandler, B.S. SPENCER, N. c. Philomatliean Literary Society, 2 ; In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football B Team, 4. He plans a life spent in Account- ancy; His many friends all wish pros- perity. Heisley Bates Couun, B.S. JEFFERSON, MD. Glee Club, 3, -t; Orchestra, 4; Soccer Team, 4; Band, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4. This easy going fellow takes the cue That if you laugh, the whole world laughs with j ' ou. o 30 Thirty-seven 3 X Arthuu Crowell. B.S. salisbury, x. c. If his ideas on business do not rust. We ' ll find him chairman soon of some brain trust. Frances Bluiie Ckowell, A.R. spencer, n. c. Her intellect combined with train- ing here Will mean fame in her grammar- grade career. Thirfijcight { ' ' ■i,, — J Emmett Cruse, Jr., B.S. salisbury, n. c. He is an ace in Physics, we agree. Another Newton he will doubtless be. Elizabeth Crouse, A.B. advance, n. c. Her voice soft, as suits a gentle girl. In losing Lib , we murmur, Lucky World. IC 2l: M..f, i -r .x . Thirti -vivc IZ 3E 3p Artiu ' r a. Cutman, B.S. TllAFFORD, PA. Y. M. C. A., 1, 3, l; Cabinet. 1; Pioneer Staft ' , 1, 4; Advertising Manager, 1; Class President, 1 ; Fliiloniatliean Literary So- ciety. 1, .1, 1; Student Caljinet. 1; News Reporter, 1; Blue Masque, 3. I; Assistant in Library. 1 ; Pennsylvania Club. 1, 3, 4; Assistant in Clieniistry, 3, 4; Library Club, 1; Castle Knights, 4; Sergeant-at- Arms, 4. Of atmos, acid.s, alkalis, and such This student of jireat aptitude knows much. Ella Mae Daniel, A.]?. SALISBURY, N. C. Editor of Swastika. 3; PUniecr Statf. 1. 2. 3, 4, Associate Editor, 2, 3, Editor-in- Cliief. 4; State Oratorical Contest. 1; Es- say Contest. 3; Poetry Contest. 3; Ki- wanis Scholarship, 3; Blue Masque Cup, 2; Blue Masque, 2, 3. 4; Historian. I; Phi Epsilon. 3, 4; Class Secretary. 2, 3: Y. W. C. A., 4: G. A. A., 4; Intramural Sports, 4; Soccer A ' arsity, 4; Most Indi- vidual Junior, 3; Most Intellectual Stu- dent, 4; Secretary to Registrar. 1. 2, 3. 4. She puzzles us, this imp who laughs and shares And sings, and works, and dreams and plays, and cares. Forty ■ll . • J Harold Tolliver Daniel, B.S. mocksville, n. c. He plans for future happiness a life Of tackling problems in the bus- iness strife. 31 Paul W. Deiffenderfer, A.B. easton, pa. Vice-President Student Body, -4; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Vice-President, i; Football, 1, 2, 3, i: Letter Club, i; Manager Bas- ketball, i; Blue Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Athenean Lit- erary Society, 1, 2; Debating Club, 1, 2; Pennsylvania Club, 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Little Six Commission of N. C. Federa- tion of Students, 4. It must be he was born to stand above — Yes, even in the art of making love. 30m- iC- — : {{ ' . — ' - d i ' It -¥ Forty-one DouoTiiY Catherine Diehl, B.S. BEDFORD, PA. Sigma ri Alplia, 3. 1; Plii Epsilon, 3, •1; B ue Mas(|ue, 2, 3, 1; Glee Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Song Leader, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff, 4. Her lingers nimble on ))iano keys — Her cheery giggle rippling as the breeze. George P. Fetterolf, A.B. BENFER, PA. Library Staff, 3; Adelpliians, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Glee Club, 1. A hearty laugh ' s his trade mark, and a smile His ever present vouch that life ' s worthwhile. c: ' - ..:,r ,11 I Furty-tuo Stanley Flackner, A.B. brooklyn, n. y. A certain debonair appearance yet Capacity for making A ' s , vou bet ! Darwin Xavier Gass, A.B. COCHRONTON, PA. Assistant in Cliemistry, 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Adelpliians, 3, 4; Student Volunteer, 3, 4; Blue Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2; House Com- mittee, 3; Orcliestra, 2, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; Pennsylvania Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Cabinet, 4; Vesper Choir, 3, 4; Pioneer Staif, 4. He likes to read some scientific tome, And in a world of test tubes, feels at home. ' f i ' - ' cr I -r Forty-three ' - i - . -. - -r . IG Marion Blanche Gayman, A.B. EASTox, pa. Blue Masque, 2, S, 4; Senate, 4; Ath- letic Council, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice- President, 3; Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Rana Club, 2, 3, 4; Archery Club, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Cabinet, 4; Pioneer Staff, 2; Swastika Staff, 3. With SO much popularity and looks She won ' t be left for long to science books. Hap.vey Clair George, A.B. RIEGELSVILLE, P-t. Blue Masque. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Rana Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Pioneer Staff, 3. His services back stage, giv ' n willingly Are keys to his dependability. Foriy-iour i :. ic f I I ■ I Walter K. Goodson, A.B. salisbury, n. c. President Student Body, 4. Diplomacy should be his middle name. His power of leadership will bring him fame. Carl Hammer, Jr., A.B. SALISBURY, N. C. Senate, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Most Intellectual Boy, 2, 4; Classical Club. 1; Pioneer StaflF, 2; Liter- ary Editor, ,3; Associate Editor. 4; Liter- ary Editor Swastika. 3 ; Blue Masque. 3, 4; Schiller Verein. 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigm a Pi Alpha, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. He doesn ' t need his friends to wish success — He ' ll find it, and he ' s worth it, we confess. iC . 30 Forty-five ' A- -M ■v 4 Ruth Marguerite Heim, A.B. mechaxicsburg, pa. V. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3; Pennsylvania Club. 1. 2. 3, 1; Phi Epsilon. 3. i; Sergeant-at- Arms. 4: Intramural Sports. 1. 2. 3. 1: Pioneer StafT. 1. 2. 3. I. Assistant Cir- culation Manager. 3: Circulation Mana- ger, 1: B:ue .Masque. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Glee Cub. 2. This tiny girls, a blond (tho ' not from choice) Has scores of others enwini; her her voice. Cara Estelle Holbrook, A.B. HUNTERSVILLE, X. C. Y. V, ' . C. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4: Cabinet. 3. 4; Student Volunteer. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports. 1. 2, 3. 4; Letter Club, 4; Hockey Varsity. 3; ' e.sper Choir. 3. 4. Her quiet patience will be quite a boon When she starts teaching second ffraders soon. J f- 1 - Fortij-six Edith B. Holbrook, B.S. huntersville, n. c. Blue Miisfiue. 3, t; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club, 2. 3, 4, Sec- retary, 2, Treasurer. 3, President, 4; President State Home Economics Club, 4. A quiet, pensive girl, but one who knows The arts of cooking, and of mak- ing clothes. !1S 3E Josephine Andrew Horne A.B. jonesville, s. c. Y. W. C. A., 4; Philomatliean, 4. With such a personality plus looks. No wonder she distracts thena from their books. ' 1( IT 1 i S-y- Forty-seven n A- ) ' ■ . ' ' . X 1 - .. 3E IsADORK LoiTis James, A.B. BHOOKLYNj N. Y. In future _ rou))s of famed phy- sicians ' names, No dou bt we ' ll find among them Dr. James. 3) Richard D. Kraft, A.B. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Band. 1, 2. rresideiit, 2; Schiller Verein, 1, 2; Pennsylvania Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Masque, 3, 4, Treasurer; Kana Club, 3, 4. President. Dramatics soon acquired an ex- tra vim When Blue Masque suddenly dis- covered him. r — rr Furtij-cight 4 . j i — ,-j Julian Kridkr, A.B. salisbury, n. c. This guy ' s a puzzle — wonder what takes place Behind the riddle of his sober face — ? cr=!ir T. RcTH Caroline Leonard, A.B. LEXINGTON, N. C. Davenport. 1. 2; Plii Epsilon, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 4; Rana Club, 4; Blue Masque, 4; G. A. A., 4. She wants to be a doctor and with pills Set forth to cure all human na- ture ' s ills. Foi ' ty-nine CAlA Sf B A COLLEQI LIBRARY Ssti€bury, North Carolina 28144 2Q 3 Faye Elizabeth Long, A.B. thomasville, n. c. Sigma Pi Alplia. 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer. 3. President, i: Blue Masque, 1, 2: Pioneer Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, i; Marshal, 3: Associate Editor Swastika, . J; Editor-in-Cliief Tom- Tiim. :!. Succe.s.s in teaching will he lier.s, hecause Thi.s slight, sweet girl knows hu- man natiire ' .s laws. an Maria Elizabeth Long, A.B. HANOVER, pa. Glee Club, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3 ; Vice-President of Class, 3; Treasurer of Class, 4: Y, W, C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; G, A, A., 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Treasurer, 3; Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3; Swastika Staff, 3; Pioneer Staff, 2, 3; Blue Masque, 1, 2: Cabinet, 4. She leaves a record that is hard to beat ; A leader, scholar, worker, and athlete. 3) Fifty I ' n : Josephine Miller, A.B. salisbury, n. c. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 4. Diminutive_, artistic, grave, and gay- She knows the art of mixing work and play. William R. Nash, B.S. spencer, n. c. rbilomatliean Literary Society. 2; In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 4. Next year the football team will tough it out And vainly wish that they had Bill aliout. _—r — - Fifty -one Gz X aE 3 Mary Ida Newcomb, A.B. vineland, n. j. Glee Club, 3; Vesper Choir, 3, I; Y. W. C. A., 3, i; Pliilomathean, i; Blue Masque. 4: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1. Slie ' s staunch in lier convictions as a rule, And is, for all, a credit to our school. z}t 3) Earnest Elias Noll iierndon, pa. If every student cheered as much as Ern At all the games, we ' d see the tables turn. Fifty-two rr, J JosEPinxE Owen. B.S. SPENCER, N. C. Phi Epsilon, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Secretary to Dean. 3; Secretary to President, 4. A heart_v l.-uigh . It ' s Joe! A gig- gle ? She ! A girl whose mood is gay? It ' s bound to be. Margaret Peacock, A.B. salisbury, n. c. Her fortitude is proved by lack of fears Of working hard to finish in tliree years. l( Fifty-fhree ' m ' W ' - - ' . ' ' M .. G ae 3 Elizabeth R. Pkice, A.B. salisbury, n. c. A Latin shark, an honor student who. In spite of tliat. likes fun and has it, too! Frank Aldex Reigle beaver springs, pa. Library Staff, 3. i: Blue Masque. 2. .S; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2, 3. t. Secretary. 2, i. Vice-President, t: Student Volunteer, 3, 4: . delpliians. 1, 2. 3, t; Vice-President, i. Tliis embryonic minister displays An enviable po ver of making A ' s. Fifty-four C IC Irma Rosemond, A.B. spencek, n. c. Glee Club, 1, 1; Blue Masque. 1; In- tramural Sports, 1 ; Pliilomatliean Literary Society, 1. Some orchestra will claim her services For her dexterity at ivories. ISADORE RoSENFELD, A.B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Pioneer. 2. 3. News Editor. 2 : S vAs- TiKA, 2; Schiller Verein, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Pi Alpha, I, 2, ,3; Athletic Manager Sen- ior Class; B:ue Masque, 3; Athenean Lit- erary Society. Though journalism calls, he ' ll likely heed A greater call to medicine — and succeed. iC ==3! -r ' Fifty-nve Katherine L. Rouzer, a. 15. guernsey, pa. Pioneer Staff, 3, I; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, :). Cabinet, 3: I ' lii Kpsilon, 2, 3, 1; .Swas- tika Staff, 3; Blue Mas(|iie, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of CIas.s, 1 ; Atlieiiean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2; Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 1; Pennsylvania Club, 1, 2, 3; Best All-Around-Girl, 1; Most Popular Girl, 2; Best Looking Girl, 4. From ebon tre.sses down to grace- ful toe, One thinks a sculptor moulded her just so. 3) Francis Larn Ruftv, B.S. spencer, n. c. The world of economics is the field From which he hopes a great suc- cess to yield. Fifti six c ' • .. ic : 14 « ' I ' ■ - ' Mildred Sedberky, B.S. cooleemee, n. c. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent, 2. Secretary, 3. ' ice-Presiflent, 4; Plii Epsi!on, 2, 3, 4; V. W, C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Caljinet, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Student Cabinet. 2; Monogram CIul . 3, 4; Arcli- ery Club, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer ' arsity. 2; Hockey Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball Varsity, 2; Basketball Varsity, 2; Blue Masque. A jolly girl, so carefree, full of fun, Catawba ne ' er will find .-inother one. Woodford Gr. dy Sink, A.B. lexington, n. c. Blue Masque, 2. 3; Glee Club. 1. 3; Band. I; Signia Pi Alpha, 4. Because the interest in his chem is real, We know his progress will in- crease with zeal. IG j: D Fifty-seven ' ■ 3 James Daniel Stoxesifer, B.S. mount pleasant, pa. He ' ll take ability- plus friendli- ness Into tlie business world and win success. 3C Mildred Sirratt lexington, n. c. Y. W. C. A.. 1: Glee Club. 3, 4; Blue Masque. :i. 4; Phi Epsilon. 3, 4; G. A A.. 3. I: Marshal. 3: Intramural. I, 2. 3. 4. This girl should give advice in all the arts Of trapping football players ' many hearts. Fifty-eight Laura Reba Stamm, A.B. milleusburg, pa. Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, President, I; Dra- matics Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Student Volunteer, 3, 4, President, 4; G. A. A„ 3, 4; Arcliery Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Vesper Clioir. 3, 4; Pioneer Staff, 4, Assistant News Editor, 4; Sigma Pi Alplia, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Student Cabinet, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Ask any question, she elucidates — This girl whose friendly .spirit radiates. X George Morris Taylor, A.B. SALISBURY, N. C. Salisbury Business College, 1 ; G!ee Club, 2; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4: Adelpbians. 3, 4: Business Manager Toiii-Toiii , 4: Busi- ness Manager Pioneer, 4; Secretary Dean of Men, 3, 4, Despite his knack at business, it would seem That being called a his dream. parson is IG 1 . 30 Lli v h Fifty -nine a{S s ' -rk iM .. ' f .-I S 3 « ff Oliveu Bruce Thomasox, A.B. cooleemee, n. c. His attributes are wished by many a girl Who plies her rouge and begs her hair to curl. Helex Wall, B.S. chester, s. c. Qucens-Chicora College, 1, 2; Accompan- ist for Glee Club, ], 2, 3, i: Phi F.psilon, 4. Her gentleness, her wit, her na- ture all Make us admire the talented Miss Wall. 1. r . ■-) Sixiij I ' II T I9M Leo Wallace, B.S. salisbury, n. c. Somewhat reserved — _yet those who know him well Know that in many fields he will excel. David Williams Wanner, A.B. phoenixville, pa. Blue Masque, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Vice-President, 4; Letter Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 4; Sigma Pi Al- pha, 3, 4; Pennsylvania Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Pioneer Reportorial Staff, 4; Swastika StaiT, 3. His optimism is contagious stuff — When things go wrong, his grin says merely, tough ! ?l| IC ' =£ Sixty-one ' ' j 00: William L. Wildermuth, A.B. schuylkill haven, pa. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, t. Captain, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4; Athletic Council, 4; Letter Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Manager, 3 ; President of Class, 2, I; Student Cabinet, 2, 4; Swastika Staff, :i. With fine physique and poise he takes his place, On any tennis court and proves an ace. John Daniel Wither, A.B. HANOVER, PA. Football Varsity, 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Ba.seball, 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 3; Tennis, 3. 4. He plays a clean, hard game in pigskin strife ; We know he ' ll play as well the game of life. r: ■-. ' ., T C Sixty-two I 11 T IQS4 I i : Lillian Adele Wright, A.B. salisbury, n. c. Y. V, ' . C. A., 4; Phi Epsilon, 3, 1; Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club. 3, I; Hockey Varsity, 3; Philoniathean, -t; Library Assistant. Though small in statuve, she makes up for it In dark-eyed beautj-, friendliness, and wit. Veda Irene ZumBrunnen, A.B. SALISBURY, N. C. G. A. A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports. 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Archery Manager, 4: Student Volunteer Club, 4; Glee Club. 4; College Choir, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4. She works with vim, yet likes her share of fun. And is at last a friend to every- one. OTHER SENIORS Ralph Harry Lippincott, A.B. riegelsville, pa. Ralph Sherman Reinhart, A.B. altoona, pa. Genie Rogers, A.B. HIGH ROCK, N. C. 30 Sixty-three Sixty-four SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It generally liappens tliat the historian of a g:raduating class is placed in an unenviable position. This is tlie inescapable task of retelling an old story, whicli. already suffering from the infirmities of age. is being worn yet more threadbare at the moment in many ditferent parts of the country. Such miglit well have been the wretched plight of the writer of these annals, had not the fates conspired to make them a wee bit different — at least for the first year. September 19.30 saw another Freshman class enter Catawba. To most peo- ple it was ' just one more lot of boys and girls gathered from here and there and everywhere to keep the gallery from feeling lonely during chapel services and to make the Sophomores feel that they weren ' t absolutely on the bottom. Well, as it turned out, everyone guessed wrong, for tlie class of 34 decided to build itself upon entirely new principles of construction (even though stream lines had not yet come in). You see. heretofore every Fresh- man class in history had been so over hung with verdure that this condi- tion was held to be inevitable for all collegiate beginners. Now that was where we pulled a fast one on the Sophs: they hadn ' t expected to find a bunch of Freshmen who weren ' t green at all. and they were totally un- prepared for the surprise. Yet we had left off all greenness with our first year in high school, and there were the Sophomores four years behind time! Those worthies, it must be admitted, did their best to show a brave front. Of course, we saw it was up to us to come to their rescue, so, in order that the Sophomore class might preserve its dignity before the outside world, we consented to allow its members to go through the forms of staging a Fresh- man parade. For the same reason, we donned the caps (very pretty ones they were, too) and now and then we obeyed a rule. As a final proof that we were not verdant, we elected Red Allen president, and under his able guidance we soon made the other classes wonder how Catawba ever got along without us. Our Fi-eshman-Junior party instituted a tradition now followed annually. With William Wildermuth at our head, we began our second year by showing the incoming P ' rosh liow things are done on tliis campus, for. sad to relate, those individuals had not followed our shining example of the previous autumn. October 1931 stands out in the memories of all good In- dians of the Catawba tribe, for it witnessed the coming of President Om- wake and the first celebration of campus day. Our Junior year was. on the whole, quite successful; our banquet to the Seniors proved to be an occasion deser ing of memory, and our edition of the Swastika won much praise. Henry Allen was again our chief executive, and when we elected ofticers for our Senior year, the presidential mantle once more fell upon the shoulders of Wildermuth. The election of officers for the Student Government placed on the Senate five incoming Seniors, in- cluding Kenneth Goodson, who was chosen President of the Student Body. During the last week of the year we lost a most valued classmate in the person of Kecil Greeson, hose tragic death cast a shadow over the Com- mencement season. Now that our glad Senior days are fleeting all too rapidly by, let us make mention of those members of the class who have most distinguished them- selves at Catawba. The gentlemen referred to above, Messrs. Allen, Good- son, and Wildermuth, have also taken an active part in other student ac- tivities; Mr. Allen has an enviable dramatic record. Other stars in this field are Marion Gayman. David Wanner. Richard Kraft, and Paul Deiffen- derfer. Miss Gayman and Mr. Deiffenderfer were also prominent in the Student Government. Dramatics is only one of the strong points of Ella Mae Daniel, who has won great distinction scholastically and as editor of our student publications. Athletic standards have been held aloft by Daniel Witmer and Andrew Appanaitis. The following are likewise worthy of special mention for their participation in various phases of our school life: Maria Long, Faye Long, Anne Blodgett, Katherine Rouzer. Reba Stamm, Dorothy Diehl, and George Morris Taylor. Can it be that the end of our happy life at Catawba is so near? Just now it has reached its fulness, but alas! Gearhiedin} muss sein — the parting must be. Farewell. Alma Mater! Thou hast been a gentle mother to us; may the coming years be gracious unto thee here in thy sunny clime, and may those who follow us love thee as we have! It is the last. Like tlie shepherd who wept for Lycidas, we can pause only a moment to grieve over our loss: Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. ' —CARL HAMMER. Historian. Sixty-five 3n iHemorium Kecil Monroe Gkeeson Class of 1934. Ralph Campbell Crenshaw Class of 1935 3 SWASTI K A CE .t iy- : iiJ- JUXIORS = SWASTIKA JUNIOK CLASS Mnilo: Service Colors: Yellow and White Floicer: Daisy OFFICERS Porter Seiwell President Miss Frances Batte Facultij Advisor Eleanor Fowler rice-President Gertrude Laubach Secretary Paul Grouse Treasurer Sixty-eight 3E 3 SWASTIKA Lucille Bowers lexington, n. c. Bernard Berger brooklyn, n. y. Eugenia Clyatt denton, n. c. Lonnie Carpenter lenoir, n. c. Ralph Crenshaw lincolnton, n. c. Hazel Connell spencer, n. c. Elizabeth Davis spencer, n. c. Paul Crouse littlestown, pa. Robert Dorsett spencer, n. c. Rogers Dayvault china grove, n. c. =3G Sixty ine SWASTIKA c= =. HUB JHh Frances Dyer salisbury, x. c. RoscoE Eller SPENCER, N. C. Peggy Fairley SALISBl ' RY, N. C. Mary Farabee lexington, n. c. Eleanor Fowler spencer, n. c. Thornwell Furr salisbury, n. c. Earl Geist hegins, pa. jNIauy R. Gerhardt mt. pleasant, n. c. Aubrey Hedrick lexington, n. c. Betty B. Henderson NORWOOD, N. c. 3E Seventy = SWASTIKA Anne Elizabeth Hopkins hagerstown, md. Margaret Hess hagerstown, hid. Katiikvn Hutchison spencer, n. c. Alfred Hughey spencer, n. c. WiLBERT Lesser RINGTO yN, pa. Gertrude Laubach riegelsville, pa. Marion Merwin north HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Harry Livexgood salisbury, n. c. Oscar McCormick laurineurg, n. c. Robert Miller tyrone, pa. 3Q s Seventy-one SWASTI K A e Audrey Lee Owen salisbury, n. c. Katherine Pearce salisbury, n. c. Robert Pearson louisville, n. c. James Porter salisbury, n. c. John Reese phillipsuirg, x. j. Bernard Rouche salisbliry, n. c. Margaret Rouzer salisbury, n. c. Archibald Rufty salisbury, x. c. Ruth Schaeffer womelsdorf, pa. Porter Sehvell st. clair, pa. jMiriam Sellers greencastle, pa. ( 3G 2E 31 Seventy-two as SWASTI KA G= 3 - JOHN ShOPE ALTOONA, PA. Elizabeth Smith riegelsville, pa. Virginia Sparger spencer, n. c. Palmer Stoudemire spencer, n. c. Elizabeth Wagoner CONOVER, N. c. Robert Walter riegelsville, pa. Mary Wellman SALISBURY, N. C. Walter Wiley salisbury, n. c. William Wiley philadelphia, pa. Elizabeth Wright salisbury, n. c. Kathryn Yoder codorus, pa. 3l= 3C Seventy-three 3 S WASTI KA ' CAMPUS DAY VIEWS 3E Seventy-four 311 = SWASTIK % V: mm ! OPHOMORE§ SWASTI KA WiLsox Cheek Dr. !Mary E. Coxrad Harold Wolfixger MiLTOx Faust Arthur Grove SOPHOAIOEE CLASS Motto: -Not At The Top, But Climbing Colors: Green and Wliite Flozcer: Wliite Rose Dr. Mary E. Coxrad, Class Advisor WiLsox Cheek. MiLTOx Faust Harold Wolfixger Arthur Grove OFFICERS President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer 3C Serentff-sijc 3E as SWAST Urn r Dave Alterman Joseph Andrew GoLDiE Baker Ruth Amdrew M. C. Barxhardt Margaret Earnhardt Helen Baer Roy Bickett Martha F. Bolick Elizabeth Bowman William Bost Helen Brennamen Seventy-seven SWASTIKA = Alan Brothers Ruth Canup Bernice Byrd Edward Carter Wilson Cheek Doris Council Anne Clippinger :fef William Cress George E. Davis Helen Ealer Gerald Dieter Blandine Ezzell 3Q =3E Seventt -cif ht 3 SWASTIKA ' S |9fl jfl B fll BB j gmk mSSSt jfch Milton Faust Harriett Gardner JoHX Hamiltoj Virkixia Fisher Dorothy Gordon JoHx Fox Howard Groff Chester Fultz Arthur Grove Delette Honeycutt Russell Hetrick Margaret Jajies 3C Seventy-nine S WASTI KA Eileen Jones Wade Leonard Janet I.aros Gale Lloyd Enid Lyerly Everett Lynch Rose C. Lyerly Hugh Middlekauff LiLYAN Miller Katherine Moose E. Misenheimer Julia Moose i Eighty 3 SWASTIKA |lig% « M ' - H V r .i: L __ |J „ JosEPHixE Murdoch Evelyn McSwaix Neely iMcCuBBiNS Hazel McSwain E. Little Palmer Helex Pretzmax Sam Peacock Helex Ramsey Florence Robixsox ' Miltox Shexkmax Kathryx Rowe jNIary ' Shuford Eighty-one 31 SWASTI K A i i ' ■! ' t ' ILLIA I SlEGAL Rachei. Smith Helen Smith John Spangler Francis Starnes Carrie Beli. Straviiorn Fannie Stokes Camili.e Teaipleton Frances ' anLoan Phyllis Wain Harold ' axie vsky Sarah Warlick ac 3E Eighfy-iwo 3£ 3 SWASTIKA ff - .— ,£ t ™i i i..,.-T Charles Williams WooDROw Winters Harold Wolfinger Robert Woodson Blanche Wyatt I-Ewis Zeigler Eighty-three SWASTIKA jl MAY DAY VIEWS l Ei( htfhfoitr SWASTI 4 FRESH M EX 3i 3£. ' -SiZ SWASTI K A ce: 3=- RlCHAnD I, EAR Miss Lena R. Bolev Caroline Lauchman Carl Fixk Ma.xine S.mith FKESHMAN CLASS Motio: Better to Be Small and Shine, than Great and Cast a Shadow Colors: Red and White Flower: White Rose Miss Lena R. Boley, Class Advisor Richard Lear Carl Fink Caroline Lauchjian Maxine Smith President .Vice-President Secrefari Treasurer 3 Eif hfi six =11= SWASTI KA Beaulah James Mary E. Julius Edna Armistead Barr Beaver BiCKETT Bowman Harry Harry Frances Rachel Ruth Carolus CORRIHER Cress Crowder Daniel Helen Sarah Carl John Frances Daniel Ely Fink Fisher Foil 3: Eighty-seven 1 iU . JUJ 1. 3 SWASTIKA Leonie Edward William Clyde Mildred Fowler Geiiring Geriiardt Goodman Goodman LonsE Earnest Alva Beatrice William Hahivey Harhis Hedrick Hill HORNE Dorothea Lois Charles Clotilda Helen HrppER ISENBURO James Jones Julian Ti T ' • 3 Eirlhtij-Ciriht SWASTIK dIM k. V Margaret Sara E. Caroline Richard Annie Kern Krouse Lauchman Lear Leonard Sara J. Sara ESTELLE James Daisy Leonard LeVan Litaker LoMAX Lytle James Marjorie Irvin Janet Marguerite Maynard Metzgar Miller Miller Morrison a.. Eighty-nine SWASTI KA J ,1 t Christopher George Melya DORI? Katherixe Noss Peeler Peifly PlXKSTOX Plyler Rebecca Irma Bp.owxie Barbara James POE Ratledge Rexdlemax Rieser RVFTV Dorothy Virginia Hal Mariox Harold Seldomridge Shaver Shiye Sigsiox SiMPSOX 3Q Ninety 3 S WASTI KA - «si ' ™ Wl t - m J if- 0f WOODROAV Maxine Jane Snyder Smith Spong Iary Ruth Charles Cleo Louise Catherine Stallixgs Stull SuLLIVAX s umiiersett Sykes !Mary Thele Gertrude Talmadge Templeton Thompson IQ 2E 3ft Ninety-one fS SWASTI KA M Marv M. Lorraine Linda Troutmax AVallenborn Warlick Iargaret Gloria Bernard Robert Mary Anna Warlick Weaver Weithorn Wenner Wolfe Woodford Marguerite Blanche Woodcock Woodson Wrenn Nineft two 3 SWASTI BLUE MASQUE PRODUCTIONS a; 3Q Ninety-three OKCiASIKATIOKSS SWASTI KA = Hazel Connell Editor-in-Chief John Shope Business Manager SWASTIKA STAFF Dr. Conrad, Dr. Wentz Advisors Audrey Lee Owen _ Literary Editor Mary Ruth Gerhardt Literartj Editor Eleanor Fowler Literartj Editor Elizabeth Davis Assistant Business Manager Palmer Stol ' demire Advertising Manager Betty B. Henderson.. Gertrcde Laubach Rl ' th Schaeffer Robert Pearson Paul Crouse Feature Editor .. Photograp iir Editor ..Girls ' Sp ' rts Editor ..Boys ' sports Editor Joke Editor 3Q =3E 31 Ninety-seven 1 = S WASTI KA Q Ella Mae Daniel Editor-in-Chief G. M. Taylor Business Mimarjer PIONEEM STAFF Professor W. G. Cleaver Faculty Advisor Porter Sei ' t:ll Carl Hammer, Jr.„ Faye Long Everett Lynch Reba Sta.aiji Eleanor Fo vler EDITORIAL STAFF -Managing Editor Frances Bo vlby,. ..Associate Editor ..Associate Editor .News Editor , Assistant Neivs Editor Ahimni Editor George Ely Wdtmi-oRn Woodcock . Anne Blodgett Aldrey Lee Owen Leon IE Fowler SPORTS STAFF Kenneth Goodson.. William Lesser Siiorts Editor .Assistant Sports Editor Stanley FlachneR- Katherine Rolzer _ BUSINESS STAFF Josephine Murdock Advertising Manager Ruth Hetm John Zimmer. ian Assistant Advertising Manager Dorothy Diehl Frances VanLoan Assistant Advertising Mgi . L C. Barnhabdt. Jr. ..Literary Editor ._ Siiecial Editor „. Special Editor . Social Editor ..Feature Editor Joke Editor Assistant Sports Editor Girls ' Sports Editor Circidation Manager Assistant Circulation Mgr. ...Ass ' t. Circulation Mgr. 3E Ninety-eight 3 SWASTI K A 3 Henry Allex President Mrs. Busby Director BI.UE MASQUE Henry Allen -. Harvey George Reba Stamm Richard Kraft OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bitting: Gayman, George, Bowlby. Dieffenclerfer, Daniel, Wanner, Cheek, Stamm, Kraft, Rouzer. First Eow : Shuford, Armistead, Heim, Farabee, Clippinj er, Baer, Surratt, Sedberry, S. Warlick, Sponc:, Kendlenian, Daniel, Weaver. Seldomridge, Happer, Gerhartit. Bucher, Second Roic : Plyler, Hammer, Smith, Schaeffer, Henderson, Lai-os, Reiser, F, Long, Litaker, Palmer, E. Holbrook, II. Warlick, Sykes, Cutnian, Shope, Third Row: Hammer, Talmadge, Newcomb, Earnhardt, Hughey, Gordon, J, Moose, Carpenter, Geist, LeVan, Carolus, Gass, Lioyd, Wrenn, Reese, Woodcock, Hedrick, Badgett, Simpson, Lesser. 3C 3E 31 Ninety-nine SWASTI KA . ( «; T « |p Firsf i?0!c; Faye Long. Dr. C. C. Rice. Carl Hammer. Harold WoIfln£:er. Mi.ss Lena R. Boley. Estelle Baker Second Rov;: Dorothy Diehl. Oerakl Dieter. Everett Lynch. Xeely McCubbins. Isatlore Rosenfeld Third Euw: Jolin Sliope. Reba Stamm. G. M. Taylor. Dave Wanner. Walter Wiley. Robert Woo Lson SIGMA FI ALPHA Xdfional Scholastic Honor Socicfi Beta Chaptek Established 1929 OFFICERS Dr. C. C. Rice C.iRL H. .MMER Advisor J ' ice-Pri ' siileiit Faye Loxg H- ROLD WoLFIX(iEH Presicleni Treasurer 2Q 3E 3 One Hundred SWASTI KA = ZG PHI EPSILON CLUJ First Bow: Miss Frances Batte, Advisor; Frances Bowlby. President: Kay Rouzer, Vice-President; Fiieanor Fowler, Secretary; Mildred Surratt, Treasurer; Ruth Heim, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Bow: Hazel Conneil. Ella Mac Daniel. Dorothy Diehl, Mary Farabee, Marion Gayman. Third Row: Betty B. Henderson, Janet Laros, Gertrude Laubach, Rutli Leonard, Maria Long, Josephine Owen. Fourth Row: Kitty Pearce, Mildred Sedberry. Fannie Stokes. Ruth Schaeffer. Mary Shuford. Fifth Row: Carrie B. Strayhorn. Helen Wall. Frances VanLoan. Lillian Wright. One Hundred One 3. SWASTIKA = T -l i Kexxeth Goodsox President Student Body SEINATl Kenxeth Goodsox Pail DlEFFEXDERtXB_ OFFICERS President Porter Sehvell- JTice-Presideni Charles Williams _ Sccrctanj Trc€isurer SittviG : Seiwell. Dieffenderfer. Williams. Staudino: Andrews, Lynch. Gayman. Dr. Braun, Dr. Conrad. Hammer. Dinges. : C =3E 3 One Hundred Tico SWASTIKA Q Reba S (}i:nt Y. W, C, A, Reba Sta m m Mi ldred Sedberr y„ OFFICERS President Vice-President Maria Loxg_- Faye Long. - ..Secretary Treasurer Eow: P irabee, Paliner. BarriL-r. Xt. ' WLoiiib. i ' . Luim. M. Luii::. St-dbeny, Stainiu, E. Baker. Ciyail, Merwiii, Jones. C. Holbrook. Smith. Second Row: Home. Talmndge. Daiiie). Litaker, Pretznian, Hupper. Sykes. Third Roic : Andrews. Moose, Bov.ors. L. Warlick. Bowman. Rowe. Barnhardt. Fourth Roto: Seklomridg e. Spong . Ramsey, Gerhardt, Buclier, Cf. Baker, Hedriek. Hill, PeiHey, M. Wavlick. Isenbera:. Fifth Row: Summersett, Morrison, Armistead. Wrenn. Wellman, E. Holbrook. A. Leonard, S. Leonard, Sif?inon. 2Q One Hundred Three a SWASTI K A Si: Y. M. C. A, Sifting: Shope. Dr. A. K. Faust, Gass. Firnt Roiv: Dieter, Carpenter, Geist, Cutman, Seiwell, Woodcock. Sccund Hnw: Home, Reigle, Hedrick, Taylor, Leonard, Lynch. Sittiiif : Lynch. Reii le, ITedrick. First Row: Fetterolf, Wri dit, Shope, Taylor, Gcgring, Cheek. Second Row: Carolus, Gass, Lesser, Carpenter, Faust, Siegel, Dieter, Seiwell, Strauch, Simpson. 3Q 3 a Oiic Hundred Four ||---— jjjy, Z f m ■ ■ , ■■ Jll sv A.Si JSr ' MANA CLUB From Left to Right: Merwiii, George, Dr. Conrad, Kraft, Gas ' man, Hopkins, Miss Harmon, Connell. PHILOMATHEAN Sittiyig : ' Wolfinger. Wanner, Clippinsrer. Smith, Wright, Lynch. First Roiv : SeMomridge. Arniistead. Summcrsett, Wright. Robinson. Second Row: Hnppcr. Sykes, Morrison, Plyler, Home, LeVan, Noss. Strauch. Dieter, Hedrick. One Hundred Five 3 SWASTI K A H A, B. C, First Row: Hetrick, Dielil, Reese, Long, Lear. Second Roic : Heim. Seiwell, VanLoan. Gerliaidt, Leonard. Third Row : Wanner, Henderson, Gass, Pearson. PENNSYLVANIA CLUB Sitting: Lanbach, Dieffenderfei ' , Rouzer. Gayman. AVanner. Buwlby, Clippin er, Meini, Seliaeffer, Seiwell, LeVan. First Row: Brennainan, Smith. Crouse, Baer, Stokes, Pretzman. Laros. Spoiig, Seldomridge, Isenberg Metzgar, Stamni. Bowman, Robinson, Bowman, Baker. Second Roir : Lesser. Groff, Woodcock, Simpson. VanLoan, Geist, Reiser, Wolfe, Wildermutli, Faust, Cutman, Gass, Syke.s. Noss, Hupper. Baker, Straudi, Duclier, Jones, Peifley, Krouse. Saunders, Weaver, Shope. Fisher. =3E a One Hundred Six =!I SWASTI KA VESPER CHOIR First Boic : Zum Brunnen, Mrs. D. E. Faust, Bowman. Weaver. Stainiii. Hill, Baker. Second Row: Gerhardt. Lytic, Bucher. VanLoan. Gerliardt, Smith. Clyatt. Baker, Holbrook. Third Row: Lynch, Gass. Mrs. Milton Braun. Geist, Barnhardt. Simpson, Talmadge, Newcomb, Livengood. Merwin. Dr. Kice. Le ' an. Saunders. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' St Rtiw : Dr. Gray. Biu-lier. Barrier, Holbrook. Farabeo. Sedberry, Miss Freneli. Second Ron:: utu Brunnen, Bowers. Stokes. Brennaman, Wyatt, Fisbei ' . Third Row: Schaeffer. Fowler. Welhnan. Gerhardt. Voder. se: 0)ie Hundred Seven SWASTIKA TENNIS CLUB MONOGRAM CLUB Siilini!: E. Holbrodk. Lnubacli. Sedberry. Barber. Sfamiiiio: Lonir. C. Holbrook, Wriirli . Heim. Rouzer. Farabee. Gaynian. :3= One Hundred Eight SWASTI KA =P HERE AND THERE One Hundred Nine ATHLGTICaS 3 SWASTIKA 0 3 CHEEM LEADERS f o k, Reese Seldomridse Seiwell Henderson Stoolman ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Charles B. Moran Head Coach of Football Harry B. Warner.- _ Director of Athletics James WuiTEy ER - Assistant Director of Athletics David E. Faust Faciiltij Manager Athletics T. W. SvMyiERSBTT .. Graduate Manarjer Athletics HENnv Allex Football Manager 1 ; ' ™ !fr ' ' ?!? ' ' Sj MoRAN Warner Whitener Faust Summersett Allen 2(E One Hundred Thirteen Catawba ' s hefty eleven met with an up-hill struggle this past season. They, however, showed their true worth in their games with our two most difficult opponents: N. C. State College at Raleigh, and Lenoir-Rhyne. in the Raleigh game our stal- wart Indians held the score down to 7-0 in favor of State. And their last fight at Lenoir-Rhyne was a determined one. They came out of the fray with a scoreless tie. We wish to express here our appreciation for their efforts exerted in holding up the team and we are all ready to back them up in our next season. Let ' s go, team ! APPANAITIS For four }-ears Appy has given his best on the gridiron for Catawba. His punting and line smash- ers have won manv a game for the blue and white. A boy who played hard, fought ' til the final whistle, displayed fine sportsmanship — that ' s Appanaitis ! Good luck. Captain Ajjpy . W I T M E R Whitey Witnur has also finished his football career with Catawba. We ' ll never forget the way he handled that pigskin in forward passing, the way he returned those punts, and the way he hand- led his team. With Whitey goes the thoughts and memories of a great football player. A boy who gave everything he had for his Alma Mater — Cheerio, Captain Witmer. PEARSON Bob Pearson, this tow-headed Indian, has been a strong unit in Catub ' s lineup for the past three years. And speaking of being sly — Watch that man out there on the line. Maybe it was just a sham but if it weren ' t, beware, foes, another In- dian has broken loose. Next season he ' ll be Big Chief — we hear he has plans for those Warriors. We ' re with you. Captain Pearson, squaws n ' all. NASH Bill played but two years of Varsity Football, but in those two years he proved his merit as a great guard. Never did he weaken when plays came his waj ' ; never did he give ground. We hope the man who takes his place next fall will possess his qualities. Happy Landings, Bill ! R E I D Nolan ' s weight and courage made him an in- valuable asset to the Indian ' s line. Steady as a rock, with great endurance, he fought a good fight for dear old Blue and White. Nolan is only a Freshman. For that we are thankful. ' Til next fall, Nolan ! GARLAND Call him Tubby , Ed Wynn — anything you like, but it should be Speedy — the fastest man on the field. He carries a lot of weight around here, too. The Catawba Tribe will see him battle for two more vears — continued success, fellow. WILLIAMS Williams comes a long way to get his scalps and the Tribe is lucky that he blazed a southern trail. Not a conspicuous player but a power be- hind the throne, so to speak — and what a power! Clean playing, good sportsmanship and real team- work characterize Charlie. We ' re certainly glad he has two more years on the Catawba Warpath. B I C K E TT Light and fast. Roy played a whale of a game at end. The Indians were short of ends at the beginning of the season. Roy stepped in and filled tlie position admirably. He played his last game for Catawba, but neitlier his teammates nor fellow students will ever forget Bickett-end. Luck. Roy ! M E E H A N Hurraj ' for the fightin ' Irish! Another Fresh- man. Red played a great game as quarterback, and his broken field running was a sight for sore eyes. Uncle Charlie liked his style. ' Nuff said ! Hurry back, Red . M A C H E N George came back into the line-up after a year ' s vacation, and the line-up was strengthened because of it. Many a play he broke up hy a swift lunge and beautiful tackle. George lias two more ' ears — we prophecy they ' ll be good ones. ' Til next year, George ! FULLERTON Smok} ' handled the team nicely at the quar- ter. The bovs had faith in him — a faith well de- served. A cool-headed, fighting boy from Waynes- boro — Smoky Joe ! He is another lad wlio will serve the Indians next 3 ' ear. VANIEWSKY Good old Van — our all-State Center. No wonder he was awarded the prize as being Cataw- ba ' s greatest football player for tiiis year. He ran, he tackled, he passed. Van is a great cen- ter. Remember the Erskine game ! It becomes hard to enthusiastically greet a pro- gram which makes necessary the severing of ties between friends. L ' ncle Charlie and Coach Warn- er, in their years of serving Catawba and her ath- letic program, have contributed much toward the advaneemt-nt of athletics. Uncle Charlie started with a group of green fellows and in a year pro- duced a championship aggregation. His genial per- sonality and straightforward manner made him a favorite with all the students, and their regret at his resignation is genuine. Coach Warner in his posi- tion as assistant football coach and coach of intra- mural sports has enjoyed a popularity among the students which is in itself commendable. His contributions to Catawba and Salisbury are whole- some and fine, and Catawba is not lacking in ap- preciation for his services. PIONEER. SELDOMRIDGE Clink. Don Stldomridf e, has gone for the remainder of the 3 ' ear. He never wore a lielmet; and liov how he could tackle ! Clink wasn ' t afraid of anything. He had intestinal fortitude . We pay our tribute to Don and hope he will be back on the field wearing the old uniform next season. C E S AR E O Whiz — bang ! and that little cannon ball is off — tlirough a liole. over a pile, around an end. some- way, anyway, but there always is a way for that blackheaded demon to gain yardage. Once he is spotted his name must be known and that is wlierc the catch comes — Just call him ' Little Caesar ' , stranger, a swell guy. too. N A T C H E R Bing is a good man on any football team. We ' ll never forget how he ran that ball against George Washington University. Southpaw Bing was indeed a triple threat man. Bing is a Fresh- man. ZAMMIELLO Rocko is only a Freshman but he certainly showed a fine caliber of football in the backfield. We ' ll need him next vear. DEIFFENDERFER Good old Paul — faithful to the end. For four years he has been out for the team. He never broke in as a regular, but he was there — ready to go when wanted. Our hats are off to a courageous boy — Paul Deiffenderfer. End. A boy with such qualities must make good outside . The best of luek. Paul. A LLEN Red was a fine manager. Things were alwa ' s ready — on time. His sense of humor kept the boys pepped up. We ' ll miss old Shiek next sea- son. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 23rd— N. C. State College. Raleigh. N. C. Sept. 30th — Geoi-ge Washington University. Wasliington. D. C. Oct. lith— Guilford College. Guilford, N. C. Oct. 21st — Western Carolina Teachers College, Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 28th — Langley Field, Hampton Roads, Va. Nov. nth — Open. Nov. 18th — Open. Nov. 2oth — Presbvterian College. Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 30th — Lenoir-Rhvne College, Hickory, N. C. The Indian Quintet certainly did reveal the Cat- awba spirit this year. We had not only five good players, but ten. In fact, they were all so good that one rarely knew just who was going to do the playing. We are proud of their fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship; we appreciate their at- titudes and we ' re wishing for them a bigger and better season next year. To the seniors we want to express our thanks for the cooperation which you have given during your stay with us. We ap- preciate it ! WILDERMUTH To captain Wildermuth, or Smog , Catawba bids a hearty farewell. For four years Bill has been scoring points for the Blue and White Quintet. A good sport, a fine fellow, a great captain — these are the qualities Bill has given us during his four years with the Indians. To our captain of 193.3- 1934 we wish SUCCESS. We have no doubt that he will attain it. So long. Old Scout ! W I T M E R The five will miss our white-headed forward next year. The spectators will miss that dash down the floor, the pass, the shot, the basket! Whitey scored many points for the Indian team. If he takes up coaching after graduation, he certainly will make a success of it. He has not only the theory for making successful teams but also the ability to demonstrate. Luck, Whitey ! VANIEWSKY Van played a great defensive game for the Blue and Wliite this year. An accurate passer, a good shot, with a clear thinking mind— what more could a good basketball player possess? FAUST Good old Bum-Bum ! What a great defensive game at tniard Milt played this year. He cer- tainly could guard his man to perfection. We ' ll see him as Varsity guard next year playing an even better game than he did this season and that s saying plenty! So long. Spring Grove. We ' ll be looking for you next year. ZAIVIMIELLO Rocks certainly was a grand basketball play- er ! His accurate passing and beautiful shots more than once put Catawba in the lead. WINTERS Having spent his Fresliman year watching the varsity, Winters returned with a determination to go places and do things on this year ' s team. Within a few weeks he had the center position well in hand and was bringing honors to the team and to him- self. Keep up the good work, Wood — bigger and better ! k. ' acj-7v,..-i ■ VI ' , l.■ W I L L I A M S Junie. with liis deadly long shots, plaved a great game as guard for Catawba this year. He is only a Sophomore. May your next basketball season be a big one. Junie. B L .A C K Harvey played intramural basketball for a time. Coach Warner found something better for him and placed him in the Varsity line-up. He played a fast floor game and his shots were sure. Black will be needed next year. N O S S Chris. with his six feet plus, certainly got those tips. Getting the ball off the board and dropping it through the net was his favorite hob- by. His pivot shots were dazzling. Christopher is only a Frosh : what kind of basketball player will he be after three more years of coaching? G ,A R L .A N D Tubby is heavy but he ' s far from being slo  — and he can jump I Tubby played a great game. When a hoy makes 32 points in one game — he must be good. DEIFFENDERFER Paul had a difficult time with the jerseys and trunks but he managed to solve his intricate prob- lems. His eye was forever on the score card and stop-watch. Xo chances of error with Manager Deiffenderfer on the job. LL SCHEDULE High Point 3] Len oir-Rhyne 33 W. C. T. C 2-3 E. C. T. C 32 Atlantic Christian __ 33 Elon 38 E. C. T. C 19 High Point 41 Atlantic Christian 31 Guilford 43 Erskin 50 Newberry 35 Elon 38 Lenoir-Rhyne 3t Guilford 42 B A S K E T B A Catawba 24 Catawba ' 30 C.Ttawb.T 4.3 Citnwb.n ..- ' 7 Catawba Catawba C.it.nwb.l ._20 _-28 . .34 Cnt.iwb.i 31 Cnt.iwh.T 43 Cntnwb.i 34 Gatawba Catawba Cntnwb.n __30 __37 -27 C.Ttflwb.n 28 r.Tt.iwb.T 30 =• SWASTIKA = JUNIOR BASKETBALL VARSITY Sitti)i( : Reese. Weitliorn. Woodcock, Poo e. Standing: Dayvault, Keener, Maclien. Snyder, B!ack, H. Keener, No s, Stu ' l, Maggiollo. Ryburn, Carolus, Wliitener. JUNIOR FOOTBALL VARSITY First Row: Faison. Bost, Zeigler, Leonard, Cress, Hamilton, Altertnan. Standing: Groves, Brothers, H. Keener, Black, Faust, Gelning. Wliitener. 2Q One Himdrrd Nineteen -3£ SWASTI K A SOCCER TEAM First Bow: Gerhardt. Fetterolf, Carolus. Second f uw: Crouse. Dovey, Noss, Carpenter. Hedrick, Shope. Third Ron-: Rybuni, Groves, Lesser. Reese. TENNIS TEAM From Left tit Hi ' jht : Hi ' diick, Carpenter, Wudiut, ' iiileriiiutli, FuUerton, Reese, Witiner. SG 3E 31 One Hundred Twenty 3E SWASTIKA c= ' ■■■■wssSS saBn OE UUS 13© j - ' ' ' - . V 1 1 « r ' - - - ri ' ' ik ' Long P ' uwler Stukr GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Miss Frances Batte.. Miss Mary Omwake__, Maria Long OFFICERS Director Eleanor Fowler ._ -.Assistant Director Fannie Stokes- President Gertrude Laubach_ Vice-P} ' esident Secretary Treasurer =3Q One ' Simdred Ticenty-one SWASTIKA c HOCKEY VARSITY Furicarcis : Henderson. Conne]]. Stokes. Pretzman. Peiriey Halfbacks : Yoder. VanLoan. Brenneman. Fullbacks: Canup. M. Long. Goal Keeper: Sedberrj ' - SOCCEK VAESITY Foncani.-. L,i..:..i ;.. L. lI..:;.i.M.r.. L . .. i) .. Barber. Ha f Lacks: E. Smith. Wvait. Fowler. Fullbacks: C. Holbrnok. Bucber. Goal Keeper: McCubbins. :3E 3 One HiiJidred Tircntthtico = S WASTI KA = SASKETBAiLL TEAM Forwards : Pi ' etzman. Jones. Peitley. Guards: Brenneman, Rouzer. Long. Centers: Strayhorn, Stokes, Gayman. ABCHEEY CLUB Standiiifj: Connell. Stokes, Gaynian. Stanini. Henderson. Laubncli. Sedbeny. Kneeling: Gerhardt. One HiDidnd Tv.u ntu-thrce F EAT U IKE Si S WASTI K A ll ' ■ - i BEST LOOKING Nolan Reid Katherin ' e Rouzer One Hundred Twenty-seven 3E SWASTIKA = MOST POPULAR Henrv Allen Mario x Gayman -rr (i„. IIh„ ' I,. ,1 Twetitij-eiriht 3 3 SWASTIKA •= MOST INTELLECTUAL Carl Hammer Ella L E Daxiel w= One Hundred Tinntii-i SWASTIKA 3E One Hundred Thirty =31= SWASTIKA BEST ALL AROUND SENIORS William Wildermuth Rf.ba Stamm IQ One Hundred ThiHy-one SWASTI KA = _. 2 .JL imk ■ ' .Mr ' Jl itam atltii. BEST ALL AROUND JUNIORS Porter Seimell Betty Bennett Henderson X 3t One Hundred Tliirtij-tivo SWASTI KA (iW BEST ALL AROUND SOPHOMORES Carrie Bell Strayhorn Charles Willl4ms One Bundled Thirty-three - , .i: SWASTIKA GZ BEST ALL AROUND FRESHMEN Jane Spoxg Eddie Gehrixg 3Q Oiie Hundred Thirty-four 3 SWASTIKA SPOIVSOR! w. 2(E 3 Mrs. J. K. Council EDITOR OF SWASTIKA SPONSOR ie no i M r ,s- . J . M . li a u k I e BUSINESS MANAGER OF SWASTIKA SPONSOR uc 3 Mrs. H. B. Sciwcll JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR 3£ 5CIZ 10 %: i 31 i s s E II e n D a ii i e I EDITOR OF PIONEER SPONSOR OH 3£ Z 31 i s s E (I i f h K r i d c r BUSINESS MANAGER OF PIONEER AND ••TOM-TOM ' - SPONSOR ' = P M I s s H i I d a M y e r s STUDENT BODY SPONSOR (T zTl 31! 7 M i s s G c r t r ii d c L a u b a c h BLUE MASQUE SPONSOR ■rr St 10 M i s s M i 1 (1 r c d S u r r a t t SENATE SPONSOR M i .y .V K d i t Ii If o I b r o o k BASEBALL SPONSOR 2C Iz 20 31 i s s A ( II c .V M c II i n s FOOTBALL SPONSOR 01 zJl 7 !ie 3i 3.0 SWASTI KA ' if I ' as Compliments of ROWAN PRINTING CO, YADKIN HOTEL Elwood K. Goodson, Manager 160 Rooms 100 Baths DixixG Room Coffee Shop NORMAN INGLE The College Jetoeler 116 N. Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. 3Q One Hundred Forty-seven ; B S WASTI KA ■■ — - - ----------------- ' ------------------------- ---------- ' Botol For Your Health At SALISBURY ' S BOWLING ALLEYS 111 S. MAIN STREET Walter R. Hahrell, Manager TREXLER BROTHERS AND YOST Clothing and Furnishings For Men and Boys 121-23 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FOIL ' S Fancy Groceries Delicatessen Se rvice Fresh Meats 10 20 South Fu Phones 390 Iton St. -391 111 West Plione Fisher St. 780-781 Coinpliments of Salisbury Evening Post jT- 3Q 3E 3ft One Hundred Foriij-eifjht 3 SWASTIKA INNIS STREET DRUG STORE SALISBURY, N. C. The College Drug Store Drink hi Sterilized Bottles DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING SALISBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Temple Sxyder, Manager ALISBURY LAUNDRY SC One Hundred Forlij-nine SWASTIKA c 3£ Catawl)a. we are your friends always and Incidentally may we serve you BELL SHOE STORE Slioes and Hosiery BELK HARRY CO SaJisbiir s Largest and Best Department Store HAKDIMAN ' S SHOPPE Ladies ' Apparel Exclusiveness Without Extravagance SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 356 REMEMBER CATAWBA STUDENTS FACULTY QUALITY We have it; SER ' ICE We Give it; SATISFACTION — You want it We guarantee it CARTER TROTTER DRUGS Plione -180 Corner Main and Innes Streets SALISBURY. X. C. Q 3E One Hundred Fifti 31 SWASTIKA E Socially Delightful! Physically Refreshing! Studies Are More Interesting By Indirect Light! SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Phone 1900 One Hundred Fifty-one 3 SWASTIKA E Tom ' s Drug Store On the Minute Service THE CAROLINAS LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO ■■ ■■ ■■ SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. V ■. ■ Official Photographers THE SWASTIKA =3E a One Hundred Fiftii-two SWASTIKA •ACtHtlliEVIEMIENT ilN ANY UN IE Of lENIDIEAVOIL lUTHIE NATUIIRAL IRJEXULT Of ABIILIITY AND fXiPIEWfNCIEJPILOX OIPIPOIKirONIITY ' IFIltllXOIRBANIIZAlllON TAIKfJT IPWIDE IlN IITJjyCCfXF--jyCCfJXIEAJKNflD IBY TfllflE AlBliLIHhY OIE IITX MIEMIBIEIRX TItlE lEXIPIEIKJIIENCIE GAIINIED IlN NIINIETIEIEN YIEAIKf Of fflEOIKJf, ANIDimiEOIPIPOIWryNIIIIIIEJOfflEIMEiD BY IITJ CIUIIENTX CHAI IOITIE lENGIKAVIING COMIPANY IINC. AM IJ ' TJ ' - PttOTO-E N G RAVEK - DESIGN EKT CI-tAFLLOTTE N O R-T n CAR.O LIMA E T A B L I J tt E D N I N ETEEN Fl FTEEN (= 3Q 3E One Hundred Fifty-three H SI SM STI KX Unusual Excellence is Never the Result oi Chance In producing school publications, we en deavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue a representative and distinctive pub- lication. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Queen City Printing Company •iA Qomplete ( e? ' vicefor (§chool Publications CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' Printers of the 1934 Swastika 3G 3