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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1936 volume:

V ? ' C ; the Corriher-Linn-Black Library Catawba College Dr. William Palmer 0trU Bfi LD ft 3 nmeieen thirty sih nineieen thirty six COPYRIGHT 1936 CAROLINE LAUCHMAN Editor-in-chief PAUL STRAUCH Business Manager PUBLISHGD BY TH€ JUNIOR CLASS OF CflTflUIBfl C0LL6G6, SALISBURY- 0KD Life is romance. To present romance as a synonym of life — interwoven with, and inseparable from the very essence of living, is the purpose of this volume. From the darkness of ignorance to the dawn of knowledge, humanity has been led by the quest for learning. Man ' s love of excitement and adventure, his desire to push open unknown doors, has re suited in a complex civilization. Around the axis of love — that ethereal part of romance — revolves the composite whole. u if if w if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if « if o w u i if if if if if if if if if if if if if omreiniT THE COLLEGE CLASSES BOOK THREE BOOK FOUE ATHLETICS FIVE FEATURES w w  « w if u w « w w Dicanon Because she paints the commonplace of nature with the living hues of art, because she never lets flicker the flame in the magic lamp of romance, bee cause she keeps alive in herself and in us that sparkle of a joyous spirit which shall be eternally young, just because— We, the class of 1937, affectionately dedicate this volume to LENA RIVERS BOLEY THE COLLEGE Over pages yet uncut, and others worn with the fingering of a generation, the faculty sheds the light of knowledge, bringing to life romance in print. J he K oLLeffe ' By viewing nature, nature ' s handmaid, art, Makes mighty tilings from small beginnings grow. Scenes must be beautiful which daily mewed Please daily, and whose novelty survives Long knowledge and the scrutiny of years. ' Therefore, when we build, let us think that we build forever, that a time is to come when those stones will be sacred because oar hands have touched than. ' Architecture is music in space, as it were — a frozen music. ' The old bell tow ' r, with seats beneath the shade, For talking age, and whispering lovers made. To 1dm -who in the Jove of nature holds Communion with her z ' isible forms, site speaks A various language. ' Go forth under the open sky, and list To Nature ' s teachings. ' ' Nature with folded hands seemed there Kneeling at her evening prayer. OR, HOWARD R. OMWAKI Nineteen PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Dear Catawba Students: I wish to coniplinient the editors of the Swastika upon the selection of the theme for this issue: Bomnanee, the spirit of adventure, of daring, of willingness to risk in order to achieve, without fear of the new or the uiu tried. This is the spirit which sustained the morale of America in the pioneer ages, and it motivates young people today just as it did in the earlier days. Set before yourself high ideals; align yourselves on the side of the Right in every challenge that comes; meet the problems of life with a confidence born of a pure heart and the -willingness to forget self in every noble en deavor; then, success will be yours. Back at the old school there are a host of friends -who will rejoice with you in every worthwhile endeavor. With the very best wishes, Sincerely yours, . v th -4U ' K -C v x i .- - . President. T-H-entr The Junior Class in college holds, in a special sense, a very enviable position. In automobile language, the Freshmen have to go on low, the Sophomore, on seco nd, but the Juniors have the grand and glorious feeling of shifting to high. They now have good reasons for believing that they will get there. Sincerest congratulations to every member of Catawba ' s Class of 1937 — from their friend, My congratulations to the Swas- tika staff and the Junior Class for the very excellent work that they have done in editing the annual. They have worked hard, and deserve much praise for their efforts. My wish for them is con- tinued success in all their future undertaking ' s, and that they may become loyal supporters of their Alma Mater on graduation. L ho ayl a Z Z-l l r Twentv-one Rev. Miltox Whitener, A.B. Secretary William G. Cleaver, A.B. Registrar and Professor of German John Corbin Hadley, M.S.. M.A. Professor of Education Allen K. Faust, Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Science Raymond Jenkins, Ph.D. Professor of English George Garfield Ramsey, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dora L. Kline, A.B. Librarian Carlton C. Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Language Cora E. Gray, Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics Bruce R. Wentz, B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology David L. Faust, B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Bible and lis org Miltox L. Braix, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics : Secretary of the Faculty Twentv-tuo Arthur Rich, M.A. Professor of Music MARY E. Conrad, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Mathematics Ernst Derendinger, Ph.D. Professor of History of Art Frances Batte Foil, B.S. D ' .rector of Physical Education for Women GORDON A. KlRKLAND, A.B. Director of Physical Education for Men Benjamin B. Lane, M.A. Associate Professor of English Florence Fransioli Busby, B.L.I. Director of Dramatic Art Katharine French, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Grace Goodykoontz Assistant Professor of Music Ho yard E. Slagex, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek; Director of Student Self Help o « pi JL-e £ . ' q tyit KosV George b. Mover, Y . J.. UA). ' I Professor of Economics and Business Florence A. Wehr, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science Twentv-three Genevieve R. Faust, M.B. Instructor hi M n s ic Jm, 1 Mrs. T. E. Johnston Instructor in Elementary Education Lena Rivers Bolev, A.B. Instructor in Drawing and Industrial Arts Eugene Craft, A.B. Instructor in Organ John Daniel Vitmer, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Mary Katherixe Omwake, B.A. Instructor in French and Physical Education D Virginia Foil, A.B. Instructor in Biology ■$ tf ? Donald Curtis Dearborn, A.B.. A.M. o - Assistant Professor of Mathematics ana- w Instructor in Chemistry Mildred Rogers, B.S. Dietitian and Instructor in Home Economics Rev. John C. Peeler, A.B. Promotional Director Thomas W. Svmmersett, Jr., A.B. Graduati Manager of Athletics Janie E. Anderson Bookkeeper and Assistant to tht Secretary Nora Lilyan Jones Secretary to the President Helen Peeler, R.N. Resident Nurse Twenty-four TRUSTEES EDGAR WHITENER, President High Point, IN. C. H. A. ROUZER, Vice President Salisbury, N. C. REV. MILTON WHITENER, Secretary Salisbury, IN. C. G. A. FISHER, Treasurer Salisbixry, IN. C. TERM EXPIRES 1935 REV. J. C. LEONARD, D.D Lexington, N. C. J. O. MOOSE Concord, N. C. J. P. LINN Landis, N. C. J. FRANKLIN MEYER, Ph.D Washington, D. C. RUSSELL W. WHITENER, Esq Newton, N. C. JOHN F. CARPENTER Maiden, N. C. H. A. ROUZER Salisbury, N. C. H. E. SHOAF Lexington, N. C. TERM EXPIRES 1936 JOHN W. PEELER Rockwell, N. C. M. C. JONES Gettysburg, Pa. G. A. FISHER Salisbury, N. C. L. A. CORRIHER Landis, N. C. B. B. BLACKWELDER Hickory, N. C. REV. JOHN C. PEELER Lenoir, N. C. SAM CARTER Salisbury, N. C. P. S. CARLTON, Esq Salisbury, N. C. TERM EXPIRES 1937 EDGAR WHITENER High Point, N. C. REV. JOHN H. KELLER China Grove, N. C. M. A. FOIL, M.D Mt. Pleasant, N. C. J. T, HEDRICK Lexington, N. C. REV. J. N. LeVAN, D.D Harrisburg, Pa. HERBERT W. COBLE Burlington, N. C. ROSS M. SIGMON Salisbury, N. C. STAHLE LINN, Esq Salisbury, N. C. Twenty-five CLASSES Happy is the man that findeth msdbm. From the beginning of time, man has never ceased his passionate search for a treasure more priceless than new territories, fragrant spices, or rich veins of minerals. On and on goes the search for wisdom — into eternity. FAUST MACHEN LAROS GROVE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MISS OMWAKE Adviser eniv z6 Motto: Not at the Top, bin Climbing ' ' Colors: Green and White Flower: White Mose JOSEPH DIXON ANDREW Lexington, IN. C. Invigorating vitality Outstanding attainments Teasing pal Mission in life Adelphians 1, 2, 3, -t; Pioneer Staff: Advertis- ing Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Senate 2, 3; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH ANDREW Lexington, N. C. Steadfast II ' h i tie so in e o ntlook Fnn-lnvlnf Pure in heart ' ' Blue Masque 4; International Relations Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 3. ROY BICKETT Spencer, N, C, Deliberate Taciturn spectator Pan n tless eo n rage Skeptic Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. thirty SUSAN P. BLACKWELL Forftsrille, Va, Initiative Sense of humor Infectious cheerfulness Seymour Scientific Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Cabinet tj Pioneer Staff 3, i; Vesper Choir 3; G. A. A. 1. MAKTHA FORNEY BOLTCK Conorer, N, C. Different Poised loveliness Southern aristocrat Voice of gladness Blue Masque 1, 2; Phi Epsilon 3, +; Philoma- thean Literary Society 1. ANNA MARY BKANNOCK. Spencer, N, C. Captivating nicety Mental stability Stately loveliness Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 2, 3; Epsilon 3, 4; Class Song Leader t. Phi Thirty-one BERNICE BYRD Salisbury, N. C. Dainty Perfect coiffure Innate qualities Seymour Scientific Club 2, 3. 4: Y. V, 3. 1: G. A. A. 4; Hockey Varsity 4. C. A. RUTH ELIZABETH CAINUP Salisbury, IS. C. Reliable Golden freckles Aptitude for sports I n toxica t in tt h u oitei n cii Phi Epsilon 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Most Athletic 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Varsities: Soccer 3. 4; Hockev 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3. EDWARD EL CARTER McAdoo, Pa. Independent Clear convictions Nondescript attraction Stealer of hearts Chemistry Assistant 3, 4; Seymour Scienfific Club 3, 4, President 4; Secretary Student Cabinet 3; Junior Marshal 3. Thirty-two r r r •• EOLO CESAMEO Teaneck, N, 3. Little Caesar Contagious grin Big heart Football 1, 2, 3, -t; Baseball 1, 2, 3, -!■; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, -t; Co-eaptain Baseball 4; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMTHUK WILSON CHEEK Burlington, N. C. Infinite ability Suave gentleman Intriguing personality .In ideal Ixiii Class President 1, 2, 3; President Student Government i; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Assistant -t; Advertising Manager Swastika 3; Best All-Round Boy i; Chief Marshal 3. Lysine MasqueM, Pioneer 1, 2y? Cliei 1, 2, SecrefiFrv 1. Glee Club 1. 2; 1 ; Pliilomathean Thirty-three DOHIS MEADE COUNCIL Wilmington, IN. C. Loquacious Flaming thatch Dazzling smile Football fan ALLEN V. DEIBERT Huntington, Pa. Dynamic person Many achievements II racing ingenuity Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4, Manager 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2. 8, 4-; Blue Masque 4-; Forensic Society 1, 2, 3. hi x JEQEGE BY-BCTN ELY Frederick, Breezy- vernacular Adventuresome. Professional air Keg-hole reporter Pio-neerStaff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 1, Columnist 2, 3, 4, Advertising- Manager 4; Soccer 1, 2; Blue Masque 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A. B. C. 2, 3, 4;Untramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-four BLANLMNA EZZELL Concord, N. C. True merit Divinely lull Natural decorum E. G. FA1SON Salistmry, N. C. Conscientious Everlastingly happy A loyal friend Intramurals 1: Football 2, 3; International Relations Club 4-. MILTON BICKEL FAUST Spring Grove, Pa, Animated eyes Honor, truth, and manhood A Iways — B  m B u m Class President -1; Vice President 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, i; Adelphians 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; House Committee 1, 1. Thirtv-nve JANETTE FINGER Maiden, N. C. Retiring sweetness Lilting laughter Faculty of concentration Lenoir Rliyne 1, 2; Seymour Scientific Cluh 4; G. A. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Soccer Varsity 4. FLORENCE VIRGINIA FISHER Spring Grove, Pa. Comely Exquisite taste Perpetual calmness Mad est assurance Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Student Cabinet 4. JOHN ALFRED FOX Salistmry, N, C. Potent determination Inventive mind Devoted to music Thirty-six CHESTER MAY FULTZ Norwood, N. C. Personable Unfailing will power Plenty of pep Explorer and scientist Physics Assistant 2, 3, 4; Philomathean Society 8; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 4; Blue Masque 4. EDWIN J. OAKLAND Utica, N. Y. Respected All-A merican star Noted senator One of us Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Football Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Baseball Varsity 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Senate 4. HAMOLD M. GOODMAN Salisbury, N. C. Tennis champ Sincere principles Practical shrewdness Commanding worth Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Thirty-seven DOROTHY LEE GORDON Salisbury, N. C. Alert Tantalizing imp Interested in life Coquette conquered ' ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3, : Schiller Verein I; Blue Masque 1. 2. HOWARD GROFF MillersYille, Pa. C i n ical ph ilosoph e r Boundless energy The Worry Wart Kaleidoscopic fell ore Band 2. 3, 1; Glee Club 2, 8; Blue Masque 3, Treasurer 4; A. B. C. 4; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 4. ARTHUR LEIB GROVE York, Pa. Ready ant Q uen ch le ss e n t h us ias m Personal magnetism Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Football (Junior Varsity) 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Adelphians 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-eight JOHN B. HAMILTON East Spencer, N, C. Courteous and considerate Host of friends Consistent in undertakings Adelphians 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Glee Club 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. EKNEST E. HARMS Salisbury, N, C. Maestro Cultured dignity Mitral grandeur Warm and genial Cincinnati Conservatory of Music 1; Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Schiller Yerein 3; Di- rector of College Band 4. ALVA LOUISE HEDKICK Lexington, N, C. Fragile air Curly locks Dreamy-eyed Blue Masque 2; Y. W. C, A. 1, 2; G. A. A. 3. Thirty-nine LUCY BEATRICE HILL Welcome, N. C. Industrious Winning smile Intuitive graces Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 4; Pioneer Staff 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1; Seymour Scientific Club 2, 4-; International Relations Club 4; Vesper Choir 1. YIVIAN HOFFMAN Snlislmry, N. C. Congenial Glowing talents Stimulating influence Good as gold Pheiffer College 1, 2; Chairman Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; G. A. A. I. DELETTE E. HONEYCUTT Karmapolis, N, C. Harmonious Essentially aesthetic Gift of gab Glee Club 2, 3, 4: College Organist 4. Forty LESTER HOUTZ East Berlin, Pa. Toastmaster Chemist Quiet, sincere, liked Lebanon Valley College, Annville 1, 2, 3. CHARLES JAMES Brooklyn, N. Y. Itinerant lover Future M.D. Ready worker Football 1; Blue Masque 4; International Relations Club 4; Schiller Verein 1, 2. EILEEN C. JONES Mifflington, Pa, Sun-kissed hair Winsome gentility Lofty ideals Eloquence of beauty Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Editor Pioneer and Swastika; Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3. Fortv-one JANET KELLER LAROS Easton, Pa, Enchanting witchery Capricious lassie -Miss Popularity Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Monogram Club 4; Secretary Class 3, 4. WADE H. LEONARD Lexington, N, C. Sensational barbel ' Dependability Jovial disposition Bound for success Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Forensic Society; Blue Masque 3, 4; Philomathean Liter- ary Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Y. M. C. ' A. 1. 2. 3. I, Vice President 3. JACK J. LEYDEN Pittsburg, Pa. Powerful physique Engrossing prevaricator Jolly romradc Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseba] Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3; Golf 3. 4; Forty-two ROSE C. LYERLY Granite Quarry, IN, C. Select Had in n I fresh ness Compels confidence He co in in (i man n e ris ms Blue Masque 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 8, I, Cabinet 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Soccer and Hockey Varsities 4; Philomathean 2, 3; International Relations Club I. W. EVERETT LYNCH Hagerstown, Md, Beloved Eminent student Brother to all Our Little Minister Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 3; Pioneer 1, 2, 3, 1, News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Adelpbians 1, 2, 3. 4 , Vice President 2, President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Senate 2, 3; College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3. GEORGE MACHEIN Waynesboro, Pa, Virtuoso Varied accomplishments The blond heart throb A regular fella Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Vice President Class 4; Blue Masque 4; Basketball 1, 2. Forty-three F. INEELTf McCUBBENS Salisbury, N. C. Striking appea ra nr Pep and vivacity Mental accessories Prominent co-ed Sigma Pi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 4; International relations 4. President 4: Business Manager Tom Tom 3. Editor 4: Forensic As- sociation 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2. 4: Student Cabinet 4. HAZEL E. McSWAEN Gastonia, IN. C. Pert and saucy Adorable dimples Sparkling youth Si nior class darlina Glee Club 2. 3: Blue Ma=.que 3: Y. W. C. A. 4. HUGH E. MIDDLEKAUEF Hagersto-wn, Md. Keen technique Hah, tun] neatness R .-- o i reef ulness Incurably romantic Football (Junior Varsity) 1. 2: Seymour Scientific Club 4: Physics Assistant 3. 4: A. B. C. Class 4: Band 1. 2. Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4. - Fortv-four LILYAN B, MILLER Salisbury, N. C. Quaintly girlish Engaging frankness Devotedly ambit Unix Secretary to Dr. Hartley I, 2; to Dr. Omwak 3, 4; Dramatics 4. MBS. MARGARET B. MYERS Salisbury, N. C. Tranquil Home enthusiast Consecrated to duty ETNA LITTLE PALMER TliomasTille, N. C. Joyous spirit Pre-medical student Admirable ways Salem College 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 2, 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 2, 4; Student Volunteer 1, 2, President 2. Forty-five SAM CLABK PEACOCK Salisbury, N. C. Purposeful Positfci o-pinions Plauditory diligence Understanding Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Blue Masque 3. MAMOIN PUB CELL Salisbury, N. C. Demure and nwdest Stylistic scholar Pensively quiet Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4. HELEIN VIRGINIA KAM5EY Salisbury, N. C. True-hearted Richlti sensible Sweet graciovsness Capable of responsibility Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3. 4: International Relations Club 4. Forty-six WILLIAM O. MYBUEN Salisbury, IN. C. Born entertainer Prolific mind Spontaneou s grin Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2; Tennis Seymour Scientific Club 3, 4-. TEMMELL SHOFFNER Burlington, N. C. Self-containment Tactfully just Ready to serve A. B. C. 4; Adelphians 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. WILLIAM E. SIEGEL Briar Creek, Pa, Brown eyes Candid saffacity Oratorical powers Fineness of character Adelphians 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Assistant Department Religion and History 4. Forty-seven MACHAEL V. SMITH Leraiasteirs, Pa, Damask features Gentle and refined Simplicity of manner Erudite Assistant in Mathematics 2, 3, 4-; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Pioneer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, As- sociate Editor 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Forensic Association 2, 3, Vice President 3; Seymour Scientific Club 4. JOHN H, SPANGLEM Hagerst ' Owra, Md, Square-shooter Objective reasoning Magnanimous D isarming accuracy Chemistry Assistant 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Sey- mour Scientific Club 4; A. B. C. 4; International Relations Club 4. EVELYN STALLINGS Spencer, N, C. Serenely beautiful Regal bearing Frankincense of giving Meredith College 1, 2, 3. Forty-eight FANNIE LINDA STOKES Hanover, Pa. Irresistible charm ' Numerous admirers Lova 1 1 le fe in in in itg An ideal girl G. A. A.: Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Varsities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pioneer Staff 3, 4: Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4.; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. CAEKIE B, STKAYHORN Spencer, N. C. I nil e finable attractiveness Forcible sincerity Integrity of character All-round stood sport Senate 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 1. 2. 3; Phi Epsilon 2, 3. 4, President 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Masque 1 ; Literary Editor Swastika 3. ■CAMILLE E. IEMPLETON Mooresville, N, C. Congenial nature Nimble fingers Affectionate Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Y. C. A. 1: Schiller Verein 2. Forty-nine HAROLD YANIEYV5KY Leonia, N. J. Virile Agrt table mixer Invincible athlele Football record Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: Blue Masque 3: Intramural Basketball 4. FRANCES TAN LOAN Reading, Pa. Original Refreshing attitude The glorified modern girl Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: A. B. C. 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4: Hockey Varsity 2. 3. 4: Pi on. er Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. News Ed ' itor 4: Assistant Editor Swastika 3. ANNIE WAIN Granite Quarry, N. C. Th onf-door girl Whimsical mi. . Superblg fair G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ba ketball Varsity 3. 4: Soccer Varsity 3. 4: Hockey Varsity 3. 4: Pio- !!■■ t Stall 3. 4: Monosram Club 3. 4. Fifty CHARLES W. WILLIAMS Hoopeston, III. Genuine amiability Foulball hern ilase ii I in e hiiiiilxi) me n ess Man a in a ii men Football 1, ■ , 3. +; Capital Theater Tropin i; Basketball 1, 2; Best All-round Boy 2; Vice President Class 1; Student Government Association 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President +. HAROLD D, WINECOFF Salistmiry, N, C, Sterling qualities Energetic Sys I e ma t ir effic ie n cy W, WOODIOW WINTERS Claremont, N. C. Excellent manager Swinging gait Practical jokester Collegiate Rumen Basketball 1, 2; Assistant Manager Football 3, Manager 4; Adelphians 2, 3; Manager Senior Intramural Sports 3; Schiller Verein 2, 3. Fifty-one HAROLD JOHNSTON WOLFINGE1R Waynesboro, Pa. Prodigious intellect Rare individualism Genius of rhetoric Versatility Editor Pioneer 4; Editor Swastika 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debating Team 1, 2, 8, 4-; Assistant in English Department 1. 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. ROBERT B. WOODSON Salisbury, N. C. Satirist Voluminous vocabulary Profound thinker li Bi(t Butter-and-eag man Business Manager Swastika 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debating Team 2; Debate Council 2, 3; Forensic Association 2, 3. PAUL B. WRIGHT Newport, Pa. Poet at heart Love of God Dreamer of dreams Our Irish buddy Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3, 4; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Adelphians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Baseball 2. Fifty-two LEAH BLANCHE WYATT Salisbury, N. C. Ingenuous Desirable sti rdiness Intensely athletic Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3. JOHN L, W. ZIEGLER Altooma, Pa. Perseverance Abundant wisdom Melodious tenor Open-minded Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2; Assistant Football Manager 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vesper Choir 2. 3, 4; Rana Club 1. JOHN W. ZIMMEKMAN SaHslmry, N. C. Devil- may-ca re Liberal traits Snappy vernacular Of significant repute Assistant Advertising Manager Pioneer 2: Intramural Sports 1. (p - q u JL $4 Q ts u Qcrhfl Q Fifty-three WILLIAM CANNON 31 n fflemaviwm Brave friend , of ours, hearts left behind must feel The bitter accents of brief, fading day, The thought that comes with poignancy so real That falling tears obscure the brighter -way. Dear friend of ours, your mem ' ry lingers near, Deep in the minds of all who, knowing, cared, Deep in the souls of all who sensed that here Was one who loved warm life, and loving — dared. Brave friends of ours, as long as life shall go, Weaving unnumbered patterns — joyful, sad — We who are left to simpler things will know That you have gone to make the aneels elad. Other Seniors HOLLOW AY BURTON, Cleveland, N. C. RALPH GRESS, Meyersdale, Pa, VIRGIL QUEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Fifty-four CAROLUS NEWMAN President Vice President FOIL Secretary GERHARDT MISS BOLEY Treasurer Adviser ' . ' • ic unt i Motto: Better to Be Small and Shine, than Great and Cast a Shadow Colors: Med and White Flower: White Rose BEULAH ARMISTEAB, Salisbury, N. C; JUANITA AVETT, Norwood, N. C; EDNA BOWMAN, Hanover, Pa.; PAUL CALDWELL, Kannapolis, N, C. HARRY CAROLUS, Altoona, Pa.; HARRY CORRIHER, China Grove, N. C; FRANCES CRESS, Mt. UHa, N. C. HELEN DANIEL, Mocksville, N. C. CARL B. FINK, Salisbury, N. C; FRANCES H, FOIL, Salisbury, N. O; LEONIE FOWLER, Salisbury, N. C; CAROLYN GEORGE, Salisbury, N. C. Fifty-six JUNIORS i-U ' AJt-S trtsiAA ■ EDWAED GEHR1NG, St, Clair Pa.; WILLIAM GEM xW -Vx- HARBT, Mt. Pleasant, N. O; RUTH GRAVES, MocksviUe, IN. C.j DOROTHEA M. HUPPER, Lancaster, Pa. • LOIS ISENBERG, Altoona, Pa.; RUTH E. KRIDER, Salis fix. Af, C , bury, N. C.; CAROLINE H. LAUCHMAN, Salisbury, N. C M e !o -L l x- SARA LOUISE LeVAN, Altoona, Pa. U c - cLo ' aue ESTELLE LITAKER, Concord, IN. C; JAMES LOMAX, . Spencer, N. O; DAISY V. LYTLE, Charlotte, IN. C; ANTHONY MAGGIOLO, Tenaily, N. J. rt w Fifty-seven lO UA JUNIORS o MABGUEEITE S. MORRISON, Salisburyd-NT ' C.; MAYs NARD NEWMAN, Salisbury, N. GrTCHKISTOPHER J. NOS8, Lancaster, Pa.; GEOBGE D.jPEELER, Kannapolis, N. C. MELYA PEIELT, Schnecksville, Pa.; ETHEL DORIS PINKSTON, Salisbury, N. C; MARY K. PLYLER, Salisbury, N. C; FRANKLIN PRATT, Salisbury, N. C. NOLAN REID, Lligh Point, N. C; BROWNIE RENDLE MAN, Salisbury, N. C; WALTER RITTER, Altoona, Pa,; EDITH SCOTT, Norwood, N. C. Fifty-eight JUNIOMS DOROTHY SELDOMRIDGE, Lancaster, Pa,; MARION SIGMON, Claremont, N. C; ELEANOR SMITH, Wilming ton, N. C; MABY JANE SPONG, Lancaster, Pa, HERBERT STOOLMAN, Camden, N, J,; PAUL 1 ' , STRAUCH, Oressona, Pa,; C. EDWARD STULL, Milford, N. J.; CLEO M. SULLIVAN, Salisbury, N, C. LOUISE SUMMERSETT, Salisbury, N, C; CATHERINE SYK.ES, Lancaster, Pa.; THELE TEMPLETON, Salisbury, N. C.; MARY MARGARET TROUTMAN, Mooresyille, N, C. Fit ' tv-nine JUNIOMS VEIGH TUCKER, Albemarle, IN. C.j KATHERINE TYSINGER, Salisbury, IN. C. CHARLES WALLACE, Salisbury, IN. C; LORRAINE WAL LENBORN, Salisbury, N. C; MARGARET WARLICK, Hickory, IN. C; MARY ANNA WOLFE, Shoemakersville, Pa. MARGUERITE WOODSON, Spencer, N. C; ROCCO ZAMM1ELLO, Ludlow, Vermont. Sixty ENDERS President WITMER Vice President SMITH Secretary - WICKERT MISS FRENCH Treasurer Adviser opnatncfred Motto: Sclents Clavis Sticcesstts ' Colors: Pixrple and White Flower: White Yiolet SOPHOMOMES , jtfi ' , SARAH AGNEW, Spencer, IN, C; HELEN ARTHUR, Hare a C risburg, Pa.; EDGAR BARE , Green castle, Pa,; SUSAN BECK, Salisbury, IN. C. If ' iH A MARION BLODGETT, Lebanon, Pa,; LORNA BODE, Jamaica, N. Y.; GENEVA BOSTIAN, Salisbury, N, C.; CARL= TON BRODBECK, Brodbeck, Pa. GERTRUDE BROWN, Granite Quarry, N. C; JANET BROWN, Columbia, Pa.; SARA BUSSA, Norristown, Pa.; BESSIE CANUP, Salisbury, N. C. Sixty-two nrri v 1 T SOPHOMORES WILLA CAUBLE, Salisbury, N. C; JAMES CHOATE, Salisbury, N. C; L1ELEN CRAYEN, Mocksville, IN, C; DOROTHY CEAVEN, Mocksville, N. C. EUGENE DEAL, Mooresville, IN, C; IDA EAGLE, Spencer, N. C; DORIS ELDRIDGE, Hagerstown, Md. ; RICHARD ENDEBS, Harrisburg, Pa, CHARLOTTE EYES, Harrisburg, Pa.; MARY BROWN FESPERMAN, Hagerstown ,Md.j RALPH ERANTZ, Glenside, Pa,; ARTHUR GESCHWIND, Philadelphia, Pa, Sixty-three § rv ttr- O-AA. K dOir SOPHOMORES BRYTE GOODMAN, Salisbury, N, C; LORENE GRAHAM, Salisbury, N. C; CAROLINE GROFF, Boomsboro, Md.; MARGARET GROVE, Mercersburg, Pa. NELSON HADEN, Salisbury, N, C; ESTHER HAMBLEY, Salisbury, N. C; REBECCA HEDRICK, Asbeboro, N. C; DOROTHY KLINE, Harrisbwrg, Pa. JOYCE LEFLER, Norwood, N. C; LAWRENCE LEONARD, Lexington, N. C; ELIZABETH MANNING, Salisbury, N. C; ALTA RUTH MARTIN, Greencastle, Pa. Sixty-four SOPHOMORES it J JERRY McMlLLAN, Salisbury, N, C; EDITH MILKS, Ashe boro, N. C; VIRGINIA MILLER, Salisbury, N. C; FRANCES ORTFI, Harrisbixrg, Pa, MARY PORTER, Waynesboro, Pa.; KATHER1NE RABB, Lenoir, N. C; NAOMI RENDLEMAN, Salisbury, N, C; ELEANOR ROYER, Mercersburg, Pa. GEORGE RUSHER, Salisbury, N. C.; REBEKAH SAFRIT, Salisbury, N. C.; SYLVIA SCHNUPP, Lancaster, Pa,; WINIFRED SIGMAN, Spencer, N, C. Sixtv-fiv? EUGENIA SIGMON, Claremont, N. C; EDITH SMITH, Wilmington, N. C; LOUISE SNIVELY, Hagerstown, Md.; CARL TOLBERT, Salisbury, N. C. MARY WHITENER, Salisbury, IN. C; WALTER WH1TT, Salisbury, M. C; RICHARD WICKERT, Lancaster, Pa.; VIRGINIA WYAND, Waynesboro, Pa. NAOMI YOPP, Wilmington, N. C; LAWRENCE ZEGER, Mercersburg, Pa, Sixty-six Nil vfv ' m M r ■ ■ . j t ■ HOOPES President LUNDHOLM Treasurer NEWMAN Secretary FOIL Adviser 1 %e .h men Motto: Service Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daisy K ' i ' .. . ■ ' ' - - v FRESHMEN Jj V ' V • Ai 5w (i Evelyn Arthur, Eleanor Barber, Keith Borland,, Genevieve nli c{ ' - Boysworth, Grayson Btirrier, Albert Carpenter, Margaret Cashman, Kttth Clich, Helen Corraher, Mary Louise Cress, Donald Cunningham, Martha Deibert, Kenneth Btmlop, Caroline Earnhardt, Louise Everhardt. Sixty-eight t r: • ' - ' 3-7 ' K ' ' .■ - $ 7 2 )j rzx -ju. ' . ■ ■ A- J ' - PRESHMEN 3. U y vi Mary Elizabeth Fimk, Margaret Lotiise FinlO Myrtle Gaddy, y- x Harriet Ginter, Leon Godshall. Vincent Haag, Albert Llyndshaw, George HeVriii,, Frances ■ Hinkle, Mary Helen Hollenbaugh. Sarah Hollyday, Luther Hoopes, Eva Hunt,, Mildred Lloyd, Mary MeCulley. Sixty-nine ' ■at 7 y j-xMj FRESHMEN Jessie Meixsell, Elsie Misenheimer, Edith Murray, Amanda Myers, Ethel Myers. Richard Myers, Jane INapier, Eleanor Newman, Joseph Pearce, Talulah Peck, Charlotte Peeler, Josephine Pendergraft, Anne Powers, Bay Price, Alton Ramsey. Seventy y s - FRESHMEN .. rgaret Bowe, David Schnebly, Ed-ward Schnorr, Robert Scott, Jean Shilling, Amne Sims, Beverley Steinert, Josephine Sitrratt, Leonard Svirratt, Bettie T-witmire, Henry Wagner, Mary Waters, Mrs, W, E, Whitt, Pauline Zechman, Seventy-one The Knights of the Hound Tabic, throughout the ages unsurpassed in ' perfection of organiza- tion mid in the lure of romanticism, finil man ardent followers among the students of today, who arc ever striving to equal their historic prede- cessors. iaan,L za it onL SWASTIKA STAFF CAROLINE LAUCHMAN Editor-in-Chief PAUL STRAUCH Business Manager LORRAINE WALLENBORN Assistant Editor FRANCES FOIL Advertising Editor DORIS PINK.STON Literary Editor CHRISTOPHER NOSS Photographic Editor DOROTHEA HUPPER Feature Editor MELVA PEIFLY Sports Editor HARRY CAROLUS Sports Editor MISS LENA BOLEY Faculty Adviser Seven! v-fivi WILSON CHEEK President CHARLES WILLIAMS Vice President EDWARD GEHRING Secretary EDGAR BARR Treasurer MILTON L. BRAUN Adviser MARY OMWAKE Adviser E. K. WMtener, Martha Deibert, Edwin Garland, Carrie Belle Strayhorn, Harry Joyce, Melva Peifly, Edward Stall. SENATE Seventy-six HAROLD J, WOLFINGER Editor JOSEPH ANDREWS Business Manager PROF. W. G, CLEAVER Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF RACLLAEL SMITFI Asst. Editor FRANCES VAN LOAN. . News Editor HERBERT STOOLMAN. Asst. Editor EDWARD STULL. .Asst. News Editor NAOMI YOPP Managing Editor EDWARD GEHRING. .Sports Editor EILEEN JONES. .Asst. Sports Editor COLUMNISTS MELVA PEIFLY Society Editor DOROTFIY HUPPER Club Editor GEORGE BYRON ELY Feature Editor FRAZER POOLE Feature Editor BUSINESS GEORGE BYRON ELY Advertising Editor EDGAR BARR Circulation Editor PIONEER STAFF Seventy-seven BLUE MASQUE Officers SARAH LEVAN President WILLIAM GERHARDT Vice President DOROTHY SELDOMRIDGE Secretary HOWARD GEOFF Treasurer FLORENCE F. BUSBY Director Joseph Andrew, Ruth Andrew, Evelyn Arthurs, Juanita Avert, Beulah Armistead, Edgar Barr. Marian Blodgett, Lorna Bode, Jeanne Brum- bach, Sara Bussa, Harry Carolus, Wilson Cheek, Anne Clippinger, H nth Click, Nell Dedmon. Allen Deihert, Martha Deihert, Caroline Earn- hardt, Charlotte Eves, Henry Fairley, Frances Foil, Caroline Groff, Eva Ann Hunt, Dorothea Hupper, Charles James, Caroline Lauchman, Wade Leonard, Estelle Litaker, Everett Lynch, Rose C. Lyerly, Xeely MeCuhhins, Amanda Myers. Mit .i Miller. Eleanor Newman, Christopher Xoss, Melva Peifly, Doris Pinkston, Etna Little Palmer, Mary K. Plyler, Jane Rarden, Brownie Rendleman, Naomi Rendleman. David Schnebly, Edward Schnorr, Edith Scott, Jane Spong, Editli Smith, Eleanor Smith, Albert Shenberger, Polly Stone- breaker, Paul Strauch, Fanny Stokes, Herhert Stoolman, Josephine Surratt, Catherine Sykes, Betty Twitmire, Henry Wagner, Lorraine Wallen- horn, Naomi Yopp, Richard Wickert, Polly Zechman. Seventy-eight ■- - ■ ' ■ ■ GLEE CLUB AiRTHUIR LOWNDES MICH. LAWMENCE LEONARD Director . Student Manager Myers Martin Fowler Barher Kirk E. Myers, Wyand Templeton Loyd Propst Rendleman Bowman M. Miller Safrit Schnebly Warliek Woodson Smith Eller Mrs. Braun Gordon lloneycutt Plyler Porter Boyswortli Edythe Smith I. Miller Leonard Godshall Hyndshaw Ta Inert Myers E. Keener H. Keener Cunningham Hughey Haag Wiley Broadbeck Franzc Fox Borland Mrs. Rich, Accompanist Seventy-nine. ' Y. W, C, A. Officers RACHAEL SMITH President MARGARET WARLICK . .Secretary MELVA PE1FLY Vice President ELEANOR ROYER Treasurer MISS LENA R. BOLEY Adviser Mary Douglas McCulley, Hazel McSwain, Louise Snively, Louise Everhardt, Lorraine Wallenborn, Susan Blackwell, Lois Isenherg, Margaret Grove, Jane Napier, Dorothy Kline, Betty Lou Kline, Frances Hinkle, Ann Powers, Sarah Hollyday, Virginia Wyand, Helen Peeler, Janctte Finger, Helen Ramsey, Betty Twitmire, Naomi Yopp, Martha Deibert, Mildred Lloyd, Jean Shilling, Anne Sims, Polly Zechman, Amanda Myers, Harriet Ginter, Margaret Cashman, Mary Helen Hollenbaugh, Lorna Bode, Agnes Peek. Margaret Rowe, Ethel Myers, {Catherine Rahh, Frances Cress, Beverly Steinert, Caroline Lauehman. Eighty SEYMOUM SCIENTIFIC CLUB Officers EDWARD CARTER President SUSAN BLACKWELL Vice Prescient FRAZER G. POOLE 5ecretary Treastirer Beatrice Hill, Marion Merwin, Bernice Byrd, William Ryburn, Harvey Bernhardt, William Cress, Janet Finger, Chester Fultz. Howard Groff, Hugh Middlekauf, Rachel Smith, John Spangler, Lewis Zeigler, Dr. Conrad, Virginia Foil, Dr. Dearborn, Dr. Braun, Dr. Ramsey, Etna Little Palmer, Lester Houtz, Walter Whitt, Robert Tranbaugh, Arthur Menius, Edgar Barr, Richard Enders, Ralph Frantz. Eighty-one SIGMA PI ALPHA Officers EVERETT LYNCH President DORIS PI :KSTOIN Vice President LORBAENE WAELENBOBIN SecretarWTreasurer DOROTHEA HUPPEB Corresponding Secretary DR. C. C. RICE Adviser Helen Arthur, Edgar Barr, Miss Lena Boley, Harry Carolus, Frances Foil. Eileen Jones. Caroline Lauchman, Xeely McCub- liins. Christopher Xoss. Miss Mary Omwake, Melva Peifly, Marion Purcell, Professor H. E. Slagen. Raehael Smith. Thele Templeton, Margaret Warlick, Harold Wolfinger. Robert Woodson. Paul Wright. Naomi Yopp, Lewis Ziegler. Eighty-two PHI EPSILON Officers CARRIE BELLE STRAYHORN President JANET LAROS Vice President JANE SPONG Secretary DOROTHY SELDOMRIDGE Treasurer LEONIE FOWLER Sergeanfoat Arms MRS, LIN WOOD FOIL Adviser MISS MARY OMWAKE Adviser Fanny Stokes, Eileen Jones, Ruth Canup, Xeeiy McCubbins, Anna Mary Brannock, Frances Foil, Caroline Lauchman, Dorothea Hupper, Melva Peifly, Mary Anna Wolfe, Eleanor Smith, Sally LeVan, Edna Bowman, Charlotte Eves, Helen Arthur, Xaomi Yopp, Alta Ruth Martin, Edith Smith, Frances Van Loan, Martha Forney Bolick. Eighty-three ABC OFFICERS: Frances Vax Loax. President; Ha?. - sox. Vice President: Edith Scott, Secre- tary: Harold Wolfixoee. Treasurer. MEMBERS: Dorothea Hopper, Everett Lynch, Christopher Xoss, Paul Srraoeh. Flash Ely, Paul Wright, Melva Peifly. Bill Gerhardi. I ave S.-hne-My. Edna Bowman. Hugh MiddJekauft . Howard Groff, Eleauore Smith. Jane SponS, Lorraine WaHenborn. Mary Margaret Trontman. John Spangler. Jnaniia Avett, Amanda Myers. George Peeler. Xtomi Yopp. Frazer Poole, Martha Deibert. Alben Hyndshaw. Terre! : -r. Edgar Barr. FJeanore Rover, Alta Roth Martin, ABELPHIA :S OFFICERS: Everett Ltxch, Pi ■ William Siev-el. Vice President: Pafl STEAtYH. Secreiary- Tre surer. MEMBERS: Joseph Andrew. Wfls George Ely. Milton Faust. Arthur Grove. John Hamilton, Terrell Shoffner, Paul Wright, Virgil Queen. Harry Carolus, Harry Corriher. Edward Gehring. Albert Shenberger. Harold Simpson. Arthur Ges hwind. Frank Basehoar. Malvin Swieegood. David y, Edward S.hrj-:rr. A er.ter Eighty-fuur VESPER CHOIR OFFICERS: Paul Wright, President; Lokna Bode, Vice President; Margaret Grove. Treasurer; Mrs. D. E. Faust, director; Delette Honeycvtt, Organist. MEMBERS: Jeanne Brumbaeh, Martha Deibert, Harriet Ginter, Sarah Hollyday, Sarah Le Van Amanda Myers, Eleanor Royer, Eleanor Smith, Louise Snively, Pauline Zechnian, Alt a Ruth Martin, Edna Bowman, Marian Merwin, Ethel Myers, Rachel Smith, Frances Van Loan, Loraine Wallenborn, Vincent Haag, Lewis Ziegler, Eva Hunt, Donald Cunningham, William Gerhard t, Leon Godshall, Albert Hyndshaw, Everett Lynch, Richard Myers Henry Wagner, Paul Strauch, David Schnebly. MONOGRAM CEUB Jane Spong, Ruth Andrew, Melva Peifly, Blanche Wyatt, Eileen Stokes, Ruth Canup, Annie Wain, Janet Laros. Jones, Frances Van Loan, Fannie Eighty-five ATHLETICS Whether it be chariot racing, the Olympics, gladiators, hull fighting, or football, athletics have proved themselves to be the infallible attraction. Throngs cannot loin resist the romance of thrills and excitement. zkle it FOOTBALL The Catawba Indians led by Co-captains Garland and Vaniewsky, during the 193.5 football season fought their way through one of the toughest gridiron schedules in the history of the school to give us one of the most successful seasons ever recorded in Catawba ' s annals. Bucking up against such outstanding teams as Hampton- Sidney, conquerors of American and Catholic Universities, George Washington University and Erskin College of South Carolina, they came through the season with only two setbacks, and one of those taken from a school far out of the little college class. Defeated for the con- ference championship by an ineligible Elon Christian team, they came back two weeks later witli a fighting spirit that carried them through mud and rain to a rousing 6-0 victory over the old Catawba rivals, Lenoir Rhyne. Catawba will look back on her ' 35 football team as one of the most outstanding sports aggregations ever to bear the Blue and White. With only three of the first stringers leaving by way of graduation this June, prospects for an even better team during the 1936 season are unusually bright. On to a conference championship ! Eighty-nine FOOTBALL oe ' « . ' 1 - 9 r ■ ■ • L Cii ■ r ' — Jfmr Q4W ■ - | f 9. 1 . i + e Woody Winters Napoleon said that an army fights on its stomach, and a football team is no better than its manager and trainer. Without any previous experience in the job. Woody took over the work of manager and trainer for the Indian squad, and kept the boys in the peak of condition all year. Much of the success of last year ' s season must be laid at the door of the finest manager that Catawba lias had in many years. Junie Williams At defensive end and offensive tackle Charlie was one of the mainstays of the Indian line, turn- ing back play after play at the line of scrimmage. His name goes down in Catawba football history as a typical Catawba warrior. Boob Davis This tall, husky product of the mountains of North Carolina could and did make opposing teams resemble a worn-out sieve. During the season of ' 35 he opened hole after hole for the Catawba backs and went straight through to wipe out a path to the goal line. Tubby Garland Brilliantly helped lead the team from his co- captain position through one of the greatest seasons in the history of the school. His work on end gained him his second successive year on the Little Ail-American, and a berth on the all- conference team. Tony Maggiolo A blocking back doesn ' t get the publicity of most scoring and running backs, but he has a vital job to perform to make any play a suc- cess. Tony did that job so well that one coach called him the best blocking back in the Carolinas. George Machen George has proven himself to be one of the finest utility linesmen in the Carolinas. He can step in at a moment ' s notice and fill up a gap any place in the line. Catawba will feel a real loss when this fellow graduates. Red Meehax From his quarterback position Red generaled the Indians with the touch of a master. Stopped in 1934 by a broken arm when nothing else could stop him, he came back in ' 35 to hang up a new- scoring record in the Little Six. and was third high in the nation. Our All-American star. Eddie Rector Old Rec didn ' t get a chance to show his stuff until the season was almost over, and then against Lenoir-Rhyne. playing at guard for the first time in his life, he exhibited as fine a brand of line play as has ever been seen on a Catawba team. He ' s one of the big bets for next year. Charley Clark Catawba ' s triple-threat man came through with some of the best performances of his career this year against leading teams of the South. His running, kicking, and passing were the features of most of the Redskins ' campaigns. Sammy Pritchard A the only freshman back on the 1935 grid machine, Pritchard played a starring role in most of the games of the season. Coming to Catawba from Utica, X. Y„ he displayed a pair of educated legs that kept members of the opposing team guessing. XOLAX REID One of the steadiest linesmen on the ' 35 team, and a real bulwark of defense. Nolan has proven himself to be one of the most valuable players in the Little Six conference. He is expected to form the nucleus of next year ' s championship team. Ninety 7 FOOTBALL Rocco Zammiello Hampered by injuries, and haunted by the god- dess of misfortune, Rocco did not get much chance to show his abilities during- the past Indian campaign, but he ' ll be in there next year with the fight that has always characterized bis playing. Stooge Witmer There ' s a barrel of dynamite tied up in this short package, both on the defense and the offense. Though he played reserve this year, lie has shown that he has what it takes to make a real backfield man. Bing Lundholm Xew Jersey produced again, and the result was Bing, the logical successor to Red Meehan in line-busting. Where there isn ' t a bole lie makes one, and goes on through the opposing Backfield for long gains. Bing is bound to go places in these next three years at Catawba. Mark Fuller Mark, also, got his first real chance in the Lenoir-Rbyne sera]), and, like Rector, be came through with flying colors. Xot one of the Bears ' tricks served to get them over, under, or through that side of the Indian wall, due largely to the work of this tall, bespeckled Concordian. Hayden Kesler Although Hayden was not named on the all- conference teams, he is recognized by coaches and players in the Little Six as the outstand- ing end of the conference. Tommy Williams Junie ' s Little (?) brother proved that football must be in the Williams blood. This was his first year at Catawba, hut he gave spectators a real glimpse of how they play football up Illinois way. Catawba ' s first brother team, and we ' ll . venture to say, its best for many years to conn-. Bill Guy Tough luck left her mark on Bill during the past season, preventing him from participating in some of the leading games, but for the greater part of the time, this former all-state guard was outstanding in almost every position on the line, Sis Dinges Due to a pair of weakened ankles, the Altoona locomotive didn ' t get much of a chance during the ' 35 season, but when be did get in there he showed that he still possessed the old speed and football cunning that characterized his play the year before. Watch him next year. Jazzer Leydex Jazzer, in his fourth year of college football, proved his worth to all Catawba sports fans by tilling almost any position on the Indian line with an ability that was surpassed only by the regular team. Jack will be remembered by Catawba stu- dents as a mighty fine all round athlete. Cotton Goodman f A slim will-of-the-wisp who shot through op- posing lines with the ease of that daring young man, and the force of a cannon, Enoch proved himself one of the best bets for next year ' s varsity club. He ' s a neat passer with the eye of a trap-shooting expert. Van Vaniewsky As co-captain with Garland Hal did a lot to lead Catawba to victory after named the All-conference center for four straight years will stand in Catawba ' s Blue and White turns out teams. We ' ll miss you, fellow! Bick Bickett Four years of valiant service to the Catawba warriors has marked the college c: he was not a regular this year, he certainly showed himself to be an outstanding e V. ft I victory. His record of being grid history as long as the ireer of Bick, and although nd. Xinety-one BASKETBALL Cotton Goodmax - Al offered the Southern atmosphere on the starting line-up. and gave some mighty fine per- formances on the Indian court. His work at the guard position was a masterpiece in many cases, and he has an eye for the basket that makes him a dangerous man in anybody ' s ball game. Tubby Garlaxd Playing under the handicap of a bum ankle for most of the season. Tubby played a brand of heads-up ball that had the other clubs guess- ing most of the time. Very few men in the North St ite bare ever gotten the tip on this fellow. Utica number one. Cotty Joxes Starting as a reserve in the first of the year. Cotty advanced until he was playing a big role in the Indian campaign. Toward the last of the seas on, Cotty was starring in both defensive and ffc sive basketball. Red Meehax - Red, playing; one of the most picturesque games ever seen at the Indian institution, played a major role in the Indian campaign, although he did not get to see a great deal of action- How- - ear tv533 see Red one of the leading members of the Catawba basketeers. Eocco Zammikllo Captain Zammiello. or Grarnps to all his deceptive stride of his, he caught tin ther teal iff s .iJJ angles of H • ; friends, also was held back during the first part of the season by a bad knee, but when he really j I into the ball game, he played that same stellar brand of basketball that distinguished him on last year ' s Seam. Utica number 2. Joe Clark Old Joe Clark also made it two in a row with sketball reason, and proved to be the same triple threat man in the court as he was on the gridiron. Passing, guarding, and shooting, he did his job mighty well and proved a real asset to the Indian club. BiXG LrXDHOLM Here ' s another football ace that carried his activities over to the Indian court season. Play- :--■■:■- iruard, Bing showed that lie had what It takes to make a real hoop-star, and 2 . - .■■.-.-.. ng to aspirants of next year ' s five. S -my Pritchard Fresh from a triumphal.: season at football Sammy made it two In a row by turning out some if the best basketball exhibitions seen around -- in some time- This little star has as much ::..•:.: ; - ■. --.-thall court as he displayed on the football field. Ctica number 3. Sammy up there in the scoring and was all-tournament for Haydex Kesler Hayden also started more or less as a sub- • vate this year, but before the season was over he was up in there in most of the important i unes I : ison. Moving with that slow ■ - • time to drop them through the hoop from Ha3jk Ba- Well, here ' s Utica number four and about the to] - in X rth Stal •• etbalL Hamk came through the - dying ] rs, .: - ring si — - Roy, and the mighty er. He was the ijjnjed l ' I- iferc e tea Xir.r: - ' FANNIE STOKES President FRANCES VAN LOAN Vice President ALTA RUTH MARTIN Secretary MRS LINWOOD FOIL Adviser MELVA PEIFLY Treasurer MISS MARY OMWAKE Adviser GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ninelv-thr AMCHEEY CLUB Melva Peifly Ethel Myers Lorraine Wallenbofn Fannie Stokes Alta Ruth Martin Berniee Byrd Eileen Jones Dorothy Seldomridj HOCKEY VAKSITY Ruth Canup Rose Lyerly Fannie Stokes Mary Ann Wolfe Margaret Cashman Sylvia Schnupp Annie Wain Ninety-four ■■■!!■■■ I Annie Wain Carrie Belle Strayhorn Ruth Canup BASKETBALL VARSITY Eileen Jones Fannie Stokes Eleanor Rover Joyce Lefler Lorraine Wallenborn Dorothy Seldomridse SOCCER VARSITY Ruth Canup Frances Foil Rose Lyerly Eleanor Royer Eleanor Smith Fannie Stokes Frances Van Loan Annie Wain Naomi Yopp Janette Finger Jane Spong Xinetv-five FEATURES Romance carries with it always the picture of youth and love — youth, undaunted by the rapids ahead, drifting down the stream of life, hand in hand with faith and hope and love iu ie CAM PUS COUPLES HAROLD WOLFINGER RACHAEL SMITH tf m To the Intellect — May wisdom from her botinteous store Of knowledge, give you all the more. One Hundred CARRIE B, STRAYHORN WILSON CHEEK To the Ideal — May lamps you light along life ' s way Forever shine, as yours today. ta Ax One Hundred One  : ■ ESTHER HAMBLEY CHARLES WILLIAMS To the Goodslooking — If ever heart you cannot -win, May Fortune smile, and then step in. One Hundred Two RUTH CANUP EDWIN GARLAND To the Athletic — Strong for the race! May onward be Yoitr clarion call for victory! One Hundred Three I? f I ■if mm MAY DAY One Hundred Four CAMPUS DAY One Hundred Five BLUE MASQUE One Hundred Six !■ ■ ri ' m rJM. HERE AND THERE ROOMMATES AROUND THE CAMPUS 5. Wm. A. LAUCHMAN Sponsor Editor of Swastika rrjrjr MRS. L, A. STRAUCH Sponsor Business Manager of Swastika One Hundred Ten MRS. EBINEST M. CHEEK Sponsor Student President MES. EL MEELE STOKES Sponsor G, A. A, President One Hundred Eleven MISS OEA BUSSARD Sponsor Sigma Pi Alpha President MAET CLARE GILLIAM Sponsor Publicity Manager One Hundred Twelve MISS DOROTHY WINTERS Sponsor Football Manager MISS ANNA MARY BRANNOCK Sponsor Senior Class President One Hundred Thirteen MRS. E, J. GARLAND Sponsor Football Co captaiiira MRS, F. M. McCUBBINS Sponsor I. R. C President « nd Editor TomiTom One Hundred Fourteen GERTRUDE ECKHARDT LeYAIN (Mrs. C. E. LeVan) Sponsor Bltie Masque President MISS MARY TARDUGNO Sponsor Baseball Captain One Hundred Fifteen Advertisements CARTER TROTTER DRUGS Soda Se ' vice with a Smile Welcome Catawba Students and Faculty Phone 480 -:- Corner Main and Innes YADKIN HOTEL ROBERT R. SHINX, Manager 160 Rooms 100 Baths Dining Room Coffee Shop GORDON URBAN Sporting Goods 124 N. Main St. Phone 853 Family Shoe Store Fine Shoes FOIL MOTOR COMPANY SALES and SERVICE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 211 East Innes Phone 1862 Drink tea In Sterilized Bottles DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING SALISBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TEMPLE SNYDER. Manager STAR LAUNDRY The Good One ' ' Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone 24 One Day Service WHEN A HEADACHE STRIKES Strike Back With STANBACK! STANBACK gives quick, soothing relief and leaves no unpleasant after-effect. STANBACK is used and praised by millions for head- ache, neuralgia, aching joints and muscles and other pains due to inorganic causes. 10c STANBACK COMPANY 5TA NBA C K 25c JiEAOACME POWDERS, SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. JONES, Proprietor FISHER - THOMPSON HARDWARE Quality Hardware and Sporting Goods 109 N. Main St. Phone 110 Compliments ...of... SALISBURY EVENING POST Socially Delightful! heerwine Physically Refreshing! no. y xA INNES TO£BTi5rUJG V CmffANY Le 7s Serye Yozi anrf Your Friends 447 — Phones — 448 108 West I nnes Street Salisbury, North Carolina 125 W THE FLOWER SHOP Hartford ' s Flowers Fresh, Home Grown Flowers — el They Cost I Innes St. o More Phone 381 Phone 234 TOMS ' DRUG STORE On the Minute Service Fountain Service Supreme 102 S. Main St. Phone 29 BELL SHOE STORE Smart Shoes and Hosiery 103 N. Main St. Compliments of Bambv Bread j SALISBURY BAKERY FOIL ' S Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Delicatessen Service 1020 S. Fulton St. Phone 890-391 111 West Fisher Phones 780-781 PET ICE CREAM Taste the Difference Richer Smoother Phone 214 N. Main at S.R.R. Compliments of RABON ' S BAKERY STATE REFRESHO Welcomes Catawba Candy Sandwiches Smokes Specialities NORMAN INGLE The College Jeweler 116 North Main Street Salisbury : North Carolina THE WATCHMAN PRINTSHOP -PRIMERS SINCE 1832 Commercial Printing Phone 133 119 E. Fisher St. EDWIN EARLE, Jr. Stationery, Office Equipment and Supplies SALISBURY. N. C. Vogue Beauty Shoppe For Jouthtul Beauty 5th Floor Wallace Blda. Kenerly-Colbeth Co. Men ' s Wear Salisbury, N. C. Bank With FIRST NATIONAL BANK Salisbury, N. C. 53 YEARS OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING Come to see Salisbury ' s newly remodeled department store. We carry the very latest in all wearing apparel fur men and women. EFIRDS Salisbury. North Carolina RANEY-CLINE MOTOR COMPANY The Only Complete Low Priced Car CHEVROLET 24 HOUR SERVICE 633 — Phones — 634 THOMAS HOWARD CO. Wholesale Grocers SALISBURY ICE FUEL CO. Pure Ice Quality Coals Modem Ice Refrigerators on Easy Payment Plan 798 - - Phones - - 799 The Genevra Shoppe Genevra Bradley Hartman Exclusive Millinery Beauty Parlor Salisbury North Carolina CRESS AND SONS THE NEWEST In Smart Clothes for Men 125 S. Main Salisbury, N. C. PuhciiU For Finer Apparel and Accessories DUKE POWER COMPANY Redely Kilowatt is the symbol f your electric service! Make hint a part of your plan for living. You will find you spend less and) enjoy life more. ASSURANCE OF QUALITY We pledge that Southern Dairies Ice Cream is made with real cream, cane sugar and finest fruits, nuts, chocolate and other flavorings. SOUTHERN DAIRIES, Inc. ROWAN CREAMERY, Inc. Phone 1328 : Salisbury, N. C. Pasteurized Dairy Products TREXLER BROS. YOST Leading Clothiers for Men 121 S. MAIN ST. Phone 1495 BELK - HARRY COMPANY We want our store at all times to be the Leader in Service just as it is in Value Giving and Quality Merchandise we sell. If at any time we can be of service to the Catawba faculty or students, we will be glad to serve you. Dona Ana Shoppe Ideal Shoppe for the College Girl Millinery - Lingerie - Hose 108 South Main W. H. Leonard, Jr. Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry The Store of Convenient Terms 115 S. Main Salisbury, N. C. The Swastika Partial List of Periodical Publications Produced in Our Plant SWASTIKA Catawba College MILESTONE Coker College THE LOTUS Peace Junior College WOLFPACK THE WATAUGAN THE TECHNICIAN THE AGRICULTURIST State College Publications Union THE HOWLER OLD GOLD AXD BLACK THE STUDENT Wake Forest. College Student Publications THE CHANTICLEER Duke University THE TWIG THE ACORN Meredith College Student Publications STAGE COACH Saint Mary ' s College PINE AND THISTLE WHITE HEATHER Flora Macdonald College is one of the yearbooks serviced and printed by this company. d. The supervision and coordii nation of the many factors that enter into the production of fine college annuals is a highly spe cialized vocation, 4L This may be one of the reasons we list on the left a number of exacting staffs who find express sion of their exacting requires ments In our service and fa cilities, EDWARDS BBOUGHTON COMPANY Established 1871 RALEIGH  t i i NORTH CAROLINA NURICK ' S Smart Clothes for the College Man Meet Your Catawba Friends at the DAN DEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK (CHARLOTTE, N.C. CAROLINAS- FINEST ENGRAVERS, far? d j t (L-ci :je L ) ' °. ■yf ' LJ 1 tf 7 %4 ' hcJx ■y )(y inJfcn ])