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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:

u Jy r ?y fr-o y ninETEEn hutidred THIRTV-SEVEn COPYRIGHT HELEN ARTHUR EDITOR HENRY FAIRLEY BUSINESS MGR. CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF CATAWBA COLLEGE SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA n COnTEHTS BOOK ONE The College BOOK TWO Classes BOOK THREE Organizations BOOK FOUR Athletics BOOK FIVE Features n mmm FOREWORD It has always been the tendency of man to strive to retain pleas- ant memories, both of deeds and friendships, in his mind, ready to be brought to the present by his command. He derives his greatest pleasure in life from the recollection of days which have gone — by. Without this backward look to heart-swelling acquaintances and experiences, his life would be incomplete. To help recall vividly the memories of college days is the primary purpose of any annual. In this edition we, the staff, wish to set forth in word and picture something that in years to come will refresh our minds and spirits, something at which we may look and have recalled to us a delightful past. This annual shall have served its purpose if this goal is obtained May the ship of good fortune carry us smoothly on! DEDICATION To those whose unceasing care, loving and unselfish spirits, foresight and sacrifice, have made thus far our accomplishments possible; whose eternal trust in God and whose earnest prayers have followed us through our work, our play, our joys and our sorrows, and have made this advancement in knowledge a reality, to those — our parents, do we, the 1938 graduating class of Catawba College, lov- ingly and appreciatively dedicate this, our annual. PHOENICIAN GALLEY The ship of the valiant Phoenicians! The person of Ben Hur! The first real attempt to conquer Old Father Neptune! THE COLLEGE ltf S r:., ' . - fcMKU ----- ' - ' _-- AD MINISTRATION BUILDING Learning by shut and diligence must he ccon; ' Twas in ex rntdil ' d from son to .son. (5) V ZARTMAN HALL bear a youthful, happy lift The thrills derived from play enrich our fellowships HOME ECONOMICS, CLAREMONT PRESIDENT ' S HOME Life is real; life is earnest, and the grave is not the goal. POND No fears Dim llit sweet look that nature wears. : Q TH E I Q 3 7 5WA5TI K A A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Ships ! What a suggestive theme for the Swastika. It implies the vast ocean main, suggesting the almost limitless Dssib lities ahead of us; the mighty vessel, moving majestically and irresistibly forward reminds one of the dignity of life ' s process; the abandoned derelict, the terribleness of human wreckage; the pleasure achl lilting about on the crest of the wave suggests that pleasure alone is no satisfactory motive for life, the ocean liner coming see into port after a voyage of winds and storms and heavy seas implies the triumph of sturdy qualities. You could continue the meta- phors, all of them helpful. My wish is that each student in college may pilot the ship of his lite, whether a bark, o schooner, or a liner, safely into the port of high accomplishment. Very sincerely yours, Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C. r CL President. Jj UT Sixteen TH E 19 3 7 S WA S T I KA Message from Dean of Men Publishing the college annual is an impor- tant function which is usually performed by the junior classes. I am gratified by the fact that our Junior Class has so commend- ably done this service to Catawba College and its constituency. Omedeto gozaimasu. (Hearty congratulations.) Dean of Men. Message from Dean of Women The good ship Catawba is entering upon the second decade of its voyage since reach- ing the Salisbury Haven. History has been made and hard work done by officers and passengers during this decade. Issues of the Swastika may be regarded as log books which have recorded by pictures and stories the various events of the voyage. Much credit is due to the editors and staffs of previous Swastikas for the excellence of their work, and I feel sure the present staff will surpass all others in the good work done. They have shown ability to organize, and I feel sure that the new log book will be a success They have my congratulations on work well done, and my good wishes for future sailings. £ Ck 2 ' Z l. ' T CL - H-. a • ■ Seventeen TH E 37 SWAS T I K A r( r £ ' THE FACULTY Rev. Miltox Wiiitexer, A.B. Sec re fari William G. Cleaver, A. B. Registrar and Professor of German John Corbix Hadley, M.S.. M.A. Professor of Education Allex K. F.ust, Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Science Raymond Jexkixs, Ph.D. Professor of English George Garfield Ramsey, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dora L. Klixe, A.B. Librarian Carltox C. Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Cora E. Gray, Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics Bruce R. Wextz, B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology David L. Faust, B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Bible and History Miltox L. Braix, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Secretary of the Faculty I ' .inhteen THE 19 3 7 Arthur Rich, M.A. Professor of Music Mary E. Conrad, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Mathematics Ernest Derkxdixger, Ph.D. Professor of History of Art Frances Batte Foil, B.S. Director of Phi sical Education for Women GORI V Director of don A. Kirkland, A.B. Physical Education for Men Mrs. R. B. Smith, A.B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Florence Fhansioli Busby, B.L.I. Director of Dramatic Art Benjamin B. Lane, M.A. Associate Professor of English ( rRACE GoODYKOONTZ Assistant Professor of Music Howard E. Slagex, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek Director of Student Self Help GeoRBE S. Mover, Ph.D., B.D. l ' roj essor of Econoni.es and Business . Id m nist ration Florence A. Weiir, 15. S. Instructor in Secretarial Science -Jib mr- Nineteen TH E 1937 S W A ST I KA D V ' km-; Genevieve R. Faust, M.B. Instructor in Music Mrs. T. E. Johnson Instructor in Elementary Education Lena Rivers Boley, A.B. Instructor in Drawing and Industrial Arts Eugene Craft, A.B. Instructor in Organ John Daniel WlTMER, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Mary Katherine Omwake, B.A. Instructor in French and Physical Education Virginia Foil, A.B. Instructor in Biology Donald Curtis Dearborn A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Chemistry Mildred Rogers, B.S. Dietitian and Instructor in Home Economics Rev. John C. Peeler, A.B. Promotional Director Thomas W. Sum.mersett, Jr., A.B. Graduate Manager of Athletics Janie E. Anderson Bookkeeper and Assistant to the Secretary Nora Lilyan Jones Secretary to the President Helen Peeler, R.N. Resident Nurse Twenty THE 19 3 7 S WA TRUSTEES OF CATAWBA COLLEGE 1936-37 Edgar Whitexer, President High Point, X. C. II. A. Roczer, Vice President Salisbury. X. C. Rev. Milton Whitexeh, Secretary Salisbury, X. C. (i. A. Fisher, Treasurer Salisbury. N. C. John W. Peeler Rockwell, N. C. M. C. Jones Gettysburg, Pa. L. A. Corriheh LandiSj N. C. O. A. Barringer Mt. Pleasant. N. C. Rev. John C. Peeler Salisbury. N. C. Sam Carter Salisbury. X. C. P. S. Carlton, Esq Salisbury. X. C. Rev. John H. Keller China Grove, X. C. M. A. Foil, M.D Mt. Pleasant. X. C. .1. T. Hedkick Lexington. X. C. Rev. John X. LeVan, I). I) Harrisburg. Pa. Herbert W. Coble Burlington, X. C. Ross M. Siomon Salisbury, X. ( ' . Stable Linn, Esq Salisbury. X. C. Rev. J. C. Leonard, D.D Lexington. X. C, J. O. Moose Concord, X. C. .1. 1 ' . Linn Landis, N. C. J. Franklin Meyer, Pb.D Washington, D. C. John F. Carpenter Maiden, X. C. II. E. Shoaf Lexington. X. C. Russell W. Wiiitener, Esq Newton, X. C. Twt nty-one SANTA MARIA Behold the Santa Maria ! The ship that carried those daring explorers to parts unknown The seed of our mighty Nation was planted by this sturdy,, little vessel. Her wooden sides were lashed by mighty waves; her men knew discouragement and fear, but she. never faltered, never wavered until her goal was reached. CLASSES SENIORS Edward Gehring President Pail Caldwell Vice President Dorothea Hipper Secretary William Gerhardt Treasurer Mi s Boley idviser Motto: Better to he small antl shine; than great and east a shadow Colors: Red and White Flower: White Rose Conn, my friends, I ' is nnt too late to seek a newer world l nsh off, and sitting well in order sinilr The sounding furrows; for mil purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset. and the paths of nil tht western slurs, mil it I die. ' ' 3 7 S WAS T I KA Loiina Marie Bode Philadelphia, Pa. uduxtry keeps the body healthy The mind clear .Iml the heart whole Blue Masque 1, 2, S; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3; V. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Pioneer Staff 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3. JuANITA EfI ' IE AVKTT Norwood, N. C. In soul sincere. In courage strong, Ever striving toward a better life Brevard College; Weaver College 1, 2; Library Staff 3, t; Y. V. C. A. 3; I. It. C. 3. Edna Martha R. Bowman Hanover, Pa. Muxic has powers In soothe Tin- savage breast Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 1; Vesper Choir 1. 2; Blue Masque 2; V. W. C. A. 1, 2; Phi Epsilon 3, 1. ■ v fv feft. A Twenty-six TH E 19 3 7 S WAS T Paul Andrew Caldwell Kannapolis, X. C. Kvt r ready to find the comical Yet in purpose n strong intent in win tin highest and best Publicity Manager 2, 3. !■; Blue Masque 1. 2, 3. +; Vice President Class I ; North State Conference Statistician 3, I, - ' Jfyafo Harry C. Carolus Altoona, Pa. lie possesses The essential qualities of success ' his the determination to achieve Class President 2. 3; President Stu- dent Body 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, t; Student Cabinet 2, 3; Pioneer Staff 3. I IahHY 1 ' . ( loRRIHER China Grove, N. C. II i gives the best he has - life Life in return will smile iijiim Jiii Twenty-seven 3 7 S WAST I KA Harry Dinges Altoona. Pa. Good finer is no hindrance In a good life Hi seems happy must of the time Underneath In- constantly works for better things Football 1, 2, 3. I. Helen M. Daniel Mocksville, X. C. With In ■ r minil anil heart Set toward accomplishment She goes at great speed (i. A. A. :i; Ingle Medal 3: Glee Club Mary Elizabeth Eller Spencer j N. C. Who is worthy In speak of her graces? Sin moves with unlimited charm Glee Club I, 2, :i: Band l ' ; Orchestra J; Voice Accompanist 3, 1. X JL Twenty-eight TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA Richard Endkrs Harrisburg. Pa. Knowledge of our duties Is the most essential part Of the philosophy of life The world demands results Class President 2; Soccer 2, 3; Inter- nationa Science Relations Club 2: Club 2. S ■ymour Caul B. Fink Salisbury. N. C. In ilutii faithful In study persistent In honor clear Vice President Class 1; International Relations Club 3; Vice President Student Government i; Blue Masque 2. 3, t; I ' hilomatliean Literary Society 1, 2. Frances H. Foil Salisbury, N. C, Lady lack seems with her ever She looks ahead First, graduation Theilj matrimonii l ' lii Epsilon 3, i; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, +; Secretary Class 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, I: Pioneer Staff 1, 2. Twenty-nines TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA I.eoxik Fowler Spencer, X. C. She is dependable and lovable She possesses an abundance of charm Phi Epsilon - ' . 3, t: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Blue Masque 2, I; Pioneer Staff I, 2, 3, 4. Edward L. Gehring St. Clair. Pa. Full of laughter, full of pep, .1 man who works for others Everyone knows him and values his personality Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Senior Class Pres- ident: Who ' s Who 4. Carolvx P. George Salisbury, X. C. . Student? She is! A valuable girl in every wan Thirty TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA William Gerhardt Mt. Pleasant, X. C. The stature fells not of the num. II i is littlt — yet big Class Treasurer 2, :i. I; Blue Masque 1, 3, I: Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, -!■; Soccer Tram 1. 2, 3, t; Pinner Staff I. Ruth T. Graves Mocksville, X. C. She reserve her energy for nil good things Which she may chance to meet Flora Macdonald College 1; G. A. A. :i, 1, Thirty-one Helen Hoi.snor.sER Mocksville, N. C. . glory comes To those who patiently work W. C. U. N. ( ' . 1, 2, :i; Glee Club t. TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA Lois V. Isexberg Altoona. Pa. She is rather quiet and unassuming An asset to our campus Glee Club 1, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1 ; Vesper Choir 1; Library Staff 4. Harry J. Joyce Locust Gap, Pa. Hail! Independence. ' Hail. ' Heaven ' s next best gift To that of life and an immortal, soul. ' Football 1, 2, 3, i; Senate 1, 2, 3; Blue Masque 1; Baseball Manager 4; Student Cabinet 1, 2. 3. Dorothea M. Hipper Lancaster. Pa. She wears the honor of being called A Lady by all of us Unusual and quaint, but we love it Phi Epsilon 3, t: Blue Masque 1, 2. :i. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. IS, 4; Pioneer Staff 1. 2. :i. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. I. Thirty-two £.V TH E 19 3 7 S WAST 1 KA Lee Emerson Keener Dallastown, Pa. Man is the merriest, The most joyous of all the species Of creation — above and beloto him All are serious Glee C ' luli 2. 3. i; Soccer 2, 3, I: Basketball 1; Band and Orchestra 1. 2, 3.; Junior Marshal 3. 9 V fc Thirty-thrt t 4 - Leo Hartman Keener DallastOWll, Pa. Men like bullets. Go farthest when then are smoothes! Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Margaret L. Kern Salisbury. N. C. Heaven gives its friends. To bless the present seine: Resumes them to prepare us for tin next TH E 1937 SWASTI K A Sara Ellen Krouse Lebanon. Pa. Quietly move but stay Diligent in work Dainty and sweet We always see her Home Economics Chili 1, 2, 1; Dra- matic Club t ; Pioneer Staff 1. 2, 4; G. A. A. •_ ' . I. Margaret 1 ' . Kirk Salisbury, X. C. Music wakes the soul J ml lifts it high Ami wings it with sublime desires J ml tils it to bespeak the Diety Salem College 1. 2; Glee Club :i, 4. Ruth E. Krider Salisbury, X. C. She is well blessed with (food fortune Iler desire is to use it wisely (•lev Club I. 2. 3, t. Thirty-four TH E 19 3 7 5 WA S T I K A Caroline H. Lauchman Salisbury. N. C. Keenly intellectual .1 real sport Always unselfish and kind Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Editor-in-Chief Swastika 3; Pioneer Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, t: Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, i. Sara Louise LeVan Altoona, Pa. . future of aristocracy and distinc- tion Blue Masque 1, 2, 3; Phi Epsilon 2, 3: Intraiimrals 1, 2. 3; Senate 2. hirly-five EsTELLE V. LlTAKEI! Concord, N. C. Shi knows the riffht And she will lint ' ,!,, less Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, I: Ulue Masque 1. 2. 3, I. TH E I Q 3 7 S W A S T I K A Daisy Viola Lytlk Charlotte, N. C. Musical? Yes indeed! Can the voice be sweet If there be nothing behind it? Her future is ' promising Glee Chili 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 1. James I. I.oiiax, Jr. Spencer, N. C. Ever looking forward Anthony Thomas Maggiolo Tenafly, N. J. Athletic — yet not tough He always stops to consider others A regular fellow ' whom we shall miss Football I, 2, 3, 4; Senate i Jifese- ' ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, JV est Blocker Trophy 4. ' r Thirty-six THE 19 31 7 William Ellis Meehan Lilly. Pa. There is no genius in life Like the genius of energy and activity Football 1, 2, 3, i; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track Coach 3, 4; President Letter Club t: Athletic Council 1. S WAS T I KA Arthur Menu ' s Salisbury. X. C. Industrious wisdom often doth prevent What lazy folly thinks inevitable Seymour Scientific Club 3, 4. Thirty-seven Maude Edna Menius Salisbury, N. C. Refinement creates beauty every- where TH E 19 3 7 S W A S T I K A Margiterite S. Mohkisox Salisbury, X. C. Jolly and riood nafnred One who ran foki the humps of lift Tcithout faltering V. W. C. A. 1. 2. :?: Blue Masque 2. 3, t: International Itelatiims Club 3. 4. Virginia Coles Miller Spencer. N. C. 77 ■ is road t success lint through  dear strong purpost Oiii.axii Mayxtard Xkwmax Salisbury. X. C. Out :ch i  ;■ ■ look baekrcard lint marches breast foncard Wt beliere him capable of going far Class Vice President 2. 3: Manager of Football I: Seymour Scientific Chili .?. I. . ■ - . Thirt u-t iaJtt TH E 19 3 7 S WAS T I KA Christopher J. Noss Lancaster. Pa. Who mould doubt his ability To conquer the worlds He desires to master? Varsity Basketball 1. 2, -t; Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3, t; Adelphians 4-; Library Staff 3. +; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3. George D. Peeler Kannapolis. N. C. To be perfectly just Is mi attribute of the divine nature To lie sn lu the utmost of our abilities Is lie alorii of man Hand 3, 1. Thirty-nine William F. Peeler Salisbury, X. C. Inward sincerity will of course Influence the outward deportment THE 19 3 7 George A. Phillips Salisbury. X. C. That life is only truly free Which rules and suffices for itself Davidson College 1: Lenoir-Rhyne 2: Adelphians I: Bine .Masque 4. 5WASTI KA Melva K. Peifly Schnecksville. Pa. Blessed is the influence of one True, loving human soul on anothcT Senate 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Phi Epsilon 2. :i. t: Sigma Phi Alpha 2. 3, 4. Ethel Doris Pixkstox Salisbury. X. C. pray thee, O God, That I mail he beautiful within Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Blue Masque 2, 3. 4; Pioneer Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Phi Epsilon 4. Forty TH E 19 3 7 S W A S T I K A MaHY K. l ' l.VLEH Salisbury, N. C. . musical people .teem To be happy [l is to them tin engrossing pursuit Almost tin until innocent A nd unpunished passion Blue Masque 1. 3, I: Y. V. C. A. 1: Glee (lull I. - ' . . ' !. I: Collc.se Organist I. Frazieh G. Poole Federalsburgj Md. The superior man is he Who develops in harmonious pro- portions His moral, intellect tail, .hid physical nature Seymour Scientific Club 2, 3, 1; Pioneer Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; A. B. C. 2, 3, i. Forty-one Franklin P. Pratt Salisbury, N. C. Tin secret of success Is constancy to purpose Seymour Scientific Club 3, 4-. THE 19 3 7 S W A S T I K A Ali.iio Brown Rexdlemax Salisbury, X. C. The -icnt) to f ' ahi n (food reputation Is In endeavor tn In What you desire to appear Home Economics Club - ' , 3, !•; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, t; Glee Club 1, -!; G. A. A. I; Phi Epsilon I. NDi.ax ( i . K e 1 1 1 Higli Point, N. ( ' . . mini in nsl stand erect . Not to lie kept t red by othe Football Varsitv I. . ' . :i, I. Walter I.. Rittkh, Jr. Altoona, Pa. Hi who gives himself .tit ' s of importance Exhibits tin credentials Of importance Westminster College 1. J; Blue Masque !■; Social Committee I: Intramural Sports 3, 1, Forty-two TH E 19 3 7 S W A S T I K A Eleanor T. Royer Mcrcersburs, ' , Pa. Our distinctions do not lie In tin places we occupy But in tin grace and dignity With which we till them Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. t; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 1: Phi Kpsilon I: I ' i, nicer Staff - ' . I: G. A. A. I. 2, I. Si T— fi. m ' .DiTii (i. Scott Norwood. N. C. ( ' h ir trlrr is lln foundation Of nil worth-while success Weaver College 1 ; Blue Masque 2, 3, 4; V. V. C. A. J: A. 13. C. 2, :i. 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 1. Dorothy H. Seldomridge Lancaster, Pa. Glory is safe -when il is deserved lh r laurels may lie gathered here and then The physical and intellectual worlds full hi i- active and alert C. A. A. I. 2, 3, l: I ' lii Kpsilon 2, 3, I; lilue Masque 1, 2, 3, i; Pioneer Staff 2, 3, I; Athletic Council Secretary 1. Forty-three TH E 19 3 7 i k Marian C. Sigmon Claremont, N. C. Life has no blessing hike a prudent friend She is always ready To offer a helping hand Glee Club 1 ; V. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Chili 1, 2, 3, ■!■; Blue Masque S W A S T I K A Albert E. Shenberger York. Pa. The minister is to tie o real man, . live num. it rue man. a simple man, Oreo) in his love, in his life, In lux work, in his simplicity, .Intl in his gentleness nine Masque I, 2, 3, I; President Adelphians 2, 3, 1 ; V. M. ( ' . A. 1, 2, 3, 4; intramural Sports I 2, 3, I. Harold R. Simpson Altoona, Pa. The fruit that can fall Without shaking, Indeed is too mellow for me Forty-four TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA Elkanok V, Smith ilmiiiii ' ton. X. ( ' . Good nature is lh v rn nir Of u (food mint The sign of a leirr e . I ml in in ions son! a ml I In Peculiar sail in which I ' trine prospers Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 1; I ' .liu- Masque 1, 2, 3. -1 ; Pioneer Staff ::. I: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, . • t ' lIARLES W. SoiIEKS, Jit. Salisbury, N. C. Shun no toil to make Yourself remarkable Hit some one talent [V f Mary .Iane Spong Lancaster, Pa. There 1ft an substitute for Thorough going, ardent, and sincere Earnestness G. A. A. 1, 2, :{, 1; Phi Epsilon 2, :i. 1. President I: Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, I, %-V Forty-five TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA 1 - V- s. Qua. i i tuocA Paul E. Strauch f ' re.ssona. Pa. Intellec talent, and genius, Like m ' -der. Will o Who ' s M o 4; Blue Masque 2, 3. 4: Adelphians , 2. 3, 4; Senate 4; Vesper Choir 1, 2. 4. President 4. Herbert L. Stoolmax Camden. X. J. The greatest of nil human benefits That at least, without which No other benefit can be truly en- joyed Is independence Pioneer Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor 4: Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3, 4: International Relations Club 3. 4: Blue Masque 2. 3. 4: Debate Council 3. 4. C. Zdward Still Mil ford. X. J. In ever], rank Both tin t and small. It is im stry that Supports us all Debating 3 ; Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Internatior ' Relations Club 3. Pioneer Staff ; 4: Intraraurals Manasrer 4. flV M Forty-six TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA Cleo Mae Sullivan Salisbury. N. C. Opportunity, sooner or later. Comes In all who work and wish Virginia Louise Summersett Salisbury, N. C. What sweet delight .1 quiet life affords Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. TlIELE TeMPLETON Mooresville, N. C. The best and noblest lives are those Which arc net toward Iiif Ii ideals Siji ' iiift Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, !•; Blur Masque I, 2; International Relations Club 3. Vortyseven TH E 1937 S WAST I KA A Mart Margaret Troitmax MooresviUe. X. C. Reserve is the truest expression Of respect tcncard thost Who are its objects Blue Masque 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: A. B. C. 4: Librarr Staff 2, 3. 4. RoiiKRT TrANBAUGH Forked River. N. J. Politeness . • good nat tin Regulati l by good si nst Library Staff 1. 2, 3: Seymour Scientific Club 2. 3: Soccer 2. 3. A. M. Veigh Tucker Albemarle. X. C. Steady, patient, persevering, think- ing iri 7 generally surmount every ob- stacle In the search after truth vr. c. u. x. c. l. Forty-eight TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA Catherine V. Tysinger Salisbury, N. C. There is nothing in the world So much admired as those Who face life with courage Library Chili 3, t: Library Staff 1, 2. : . : Schiller Verein 3. Charles Wallace Salisbury, N. C. This world belongs to the energetic Tennis Team 3 S I; intramural Spurts 2, 3, I. ■V Forty-nine A. Lorraine Waixenborn Beidsville, X. C. Seize the moment of excited curiosity On any subject, to solve your doubts For if yon fet it pass, the desire Mail nefer re urn. and you may Remain in ignorance Sigma Pi Alpha I, J, 3, 1; Blur Masque ■J, :i, LG. A. A. 2, 3, 1; Pioneer Staff S, : plii Epsilon I. VM I M  W ! ■ Salisbury, North Carolina 2S 44 THE 19 3 7 Margaret R. Warlick Hickory. X. C. you have knowledge Let others light their candles at it Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Blue Masque I, 2; International Re- lations Club 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3. 4. Marguerite C. Woodsox Spencer. X. C. Happiness is not the end of life Character is. She possesses tmth -,C.lee Club ], 2. 3, t; Sigma Pi Alpha A; Intramural Sports 2, 3. •• Rocco F. Zamjiiello Ludlow. Yt. Have a purpose in life. .Inil having it. Throw into your work such strength Of mind and muscle As God has given you Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Senate 4. Harvey Bernhardt Salisbury. X. C. ; a quiet and unassu mint manner he stores a wealth of knowledge Seymour Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. Fifty JUNIORS E. K. Whitener President Arthur Geschwind Vice President Ca roline Groff Secretary Mary Brown Fesperman Treasurer Mrs. Jenkins idviser Motto: Scienta Claris Success us Colors: Purple and Ji ' hite Flower: White Violet 1 urn i part of nil that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where thro 1 Gleams that itn travelled word, whose margin fades Forever and forever when I maxv. Flow dull it is la pause, to make an end To rvst unhnrnislied , not to shine in use! As ilia ' to breathe were life. TH E 1937 Helen S. Arthur HarrisbuBg, Pa. y$ W. Edgar Eugene Barr Greencastle, Pa. Marion Blodgett Lebanon, Pa. Carlton B. Brodbeck Bro.lbe ks. Pi Clara Lee Bowen Salisbury, N. C. ■■■ ■ Susan Jane Beck Salisbury. N. C. Agnes Gertrude Brown Granite Quarry, X. C. Janet Y eager Brown Columbia, Pa. Jeanne Carol Brumbach Jacksonville!, Pa. Fifty-two TH E 1937 5 W A S T I K A WlLLA CHLOE CaUBLE Salisbury, N. C. James Walter Choate Salisbury, N. ( ' . Helen Gertrude Craven Mocksville, N. C. Ida Lenice Eagle Spencer, X. C. LOUISE CVERHARDT Cooloomee, N. ( . Fifhi-lhrer Samuel Travis Carter, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. X Dorothy Mae Craven Mocksville. N. C. Eugene Edward Deal .Moort ' sville. X. C. Charlotte Eves Harrisburg, Pa. Henry Xordex I ' wki.iy Salisbury, X. C. TH E 19 3 7 Mary Brown Fesperman Hagerstown, Mil. C. H. Fries, Jr. Salisbury, N. ( ' . S W A S T I KA Ralph W. Frantz Glenside, Pa. Mark Bailey Fuller, Jr. Concord. X. ( ' . Ai A John Arthur Geschwind Philadelphia, Fa. Lorexe E. Graham Salisbury, N. C. Betsy Gri ' bb Salisbury, N. C. Bryte C. Goodman Mount L ' lla. X. C. 7 - C ' arolixe Groki Boonsboro, Md. Robert Worth Hampton Newton, X. C. ' ■- Fifty-fonr TH E 19 3 7 S W A STIK Dorothy Hedrick Salisbury, N. C. COXRAD K. HouAN Salisburv, N. C. Wvlie Knox Cleveland. N.jC (J Lawrence A. Leonard . — _ ' I J -  . Lexington. N. C. .J Elizabeth G. Manninc Salisburv, N. ( ' . Rebecca Leigh Hedrick Asheboro, N. C. Kenneth Kepner Waynesboro, Pa. Addie Mae Koon Salisbury. X. C. Joyce ' Larue Lefler Norwood. X. C. i T Alta Rem Martin Greeneastle, Pa. Fifty-five TH E 19 3 7 5WASTI K A Jerry E. McMillan Salisbury, N. C. Zeb Yax Morgan Salisbury, X. C. Cora Lee Propst Kannapolis. X. C. Dillon P. Rabon Salisbury, N. C. Naomi W. Recdleman Salisbury. X. C. Jacob Otho Moose Concord. X. C. •t • %£ ' Mary K. Porter Waynesboro. Pa. L r . ■ ■ ' HERINE Lenoir. X. C. ' Katherixe R. Rabb PC ED yARD F. Rector Marshall. X. C. George E. Rusher Salisbury. X. C. Fiftjl-xix TH E 19 3 7 Mary Edna Rouzer Salisbury. N. C. Eugenia Sigmon Claremont, N. C. Mary Whitenek Salisbury. N. C. Ida Whisenant Maiden, N. C. Fifty-liven S W A S T I K A Rebekah S a frit Salisbury. N. C. Helen Louise Snively Hagerstown, Md. W. F. W II ITT Salisbury. X. C. lM- i JL t t s_ t Virginia WaYjR ' sl Wyasd ioro. N. fcr- Lawrence Zeger Mercci ' sburg, Pa. H u TH E 19 3 7 S W A S T I K A f J. Rambling Aroixd Fifty-eight V . SOPHOMORES Samuel N . Pritchard President John Lundholm Vice President Annette Stonebreaker Secretary Vincent Haag Treasurer Mrs. Foil Idviser Motto : Service Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daisy We must look ever straight ahead If ice would reach tin final f oal, lh who looks hack never wirnt, but laurels await those who would ever on. TH E 19 3 7 S W Evelyn M. Arthurs Eleanor L. Barber ti r i Kathleen T. Bennett John Keith Borland )4 Mary Catherine Biundle Alexander F. Bhittain Fred B. Brown P. Albert Carpenter ' J Myrtle E. Chunn Ruth L. Click Helen L. Corriher Donald H. Cunningham Si.vt.il TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA Thomas A. Cviihan Francis B. Dedmon M. Martha Deibert Kenneth H. Dun lop C. Caroline Earnhardt Margaret L. Fink Mary Elizab eth Fink John C. Fclmer, Jr. Harriet H. Ginter Vincent H. Haag Frances Hinkle Mary H. Hollenbaugh -fftf iK Sixty-one TH1 19 3 7 S WAST I KA Sarah L. Hollyday Luther H. Hoopes Juanita Horto.x Miriam House V Albert Y. Hvxdshaw, Jf Dorothy G. Isenberi J A ' Betty Lou Kline Mabel Bernice Kluttz Eleanor Ryder ? Samuel Kyder - Mildred Lloyd Elsie L. Misenheimer Sixty-two TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA I. Richard Myers Eleaxor W. Newman Agnes T. Peck Helen E. Peeler TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA !te inert Annette E. Stonebreaker Josephine Surhatt Marvin C. Swicegood Betty Taylor James L. Thornton fa. . ■ ■■■ ■ -Km Frank E. Todd Elizabeth Thoxler 7%- Bettie Twitmire Ethel Watkins Mary E. S. Whitt Patrick H. Wiley Pauline R. Zechman . ta . _.. Hit FRESHMEN Thomas Carmitchell President Maney Horn Pice President Sara Peeler Secretary Harold Garrison Treasurer Miss Omwake Adviser Motto: Semper PorrO Colors: Green and White Flower : Lil i -of-the-l ' alley Is there any peace on ever climbing up the climbing wave? I 9 3 7 S W A S T I K A Hal Barnes Marie Barrier nnett y Virginia Benni • Paul Bode Edward Bolev Janet Boring Mary Bright Ann Burton Evelyn Burton J • I.etiia Cagle Thomas Carmitchell Mary Chilson Kathleen Choate John Church James Cochran Sixty-six i . Jr • S WAST i KA Mabel Corriher Stanley Corriher Annie Lee Cress Jane De Long Walter Eskridge Pauline Everhardt William Ezzell Doris Foster Anne Francis - AWr j Frantz ■ tM Arthur George IJU q h ' Frances Havman AS u ' Phyliss Hearon ' . t- Ruth Heefner fr Jos JSEPHINE HoLHROOK Sixty-seven , v ' TH I 9 3 Elizabeth Hortox Florence Joxes Florence Kleindenst Clarence Kluttz Mary Emma Knox Lucille Kooxtz Forrest Lixgerfelt kV-A ' Betty Long • Elizabeth Lynch 1 Uj ll  Valerie Maeder j- •A. 04A i Howard MrCrR S Russel McIxtire Hexriette Merritte Margaret Miller Mary Maye Miller S WAS T I K A - w ;- • ' R Sixty-eight H 0 . r TH E SWAS T] ' Sixty-nine % tp TH E 19 3 7 Carolyn Smith Dale Smith Alma Shdey c r S W A T I KA -r-Jt.- Zs pC Dorothy Stall Leoxa Stewart Norma Storms Elizabeth Strickholser Katherixe Taylor Theresa Taylor i ■ Robert Towson Blanche Twins axxabel vaxdevere Margaret Wagoner Edith Weaxt Elya Mae Williams Mayis Wilson | ■■•1 A. Iff ?? Seventy TH E 19 3 7 S W A S T I K A From All Smrcs Seventy-one MAYFLOWER Let us gaze upon this craft with awe. No ship has ever carried a sturdier crew or pluckier group of people. Those brave pilgrims trusted in their Maker to guide their ship to safety and to port. Tossed about by storms, it drifted into Massachusetts Bay to lay the foundation of our Country. ORGANIZATIONS TH E 1937 SWASTIKA THE SWASTIKA V Arthur FAinLEY STAFF Helen Arthur Editor-in-Chief Henry Fairley Business Manager Mary Brown Fespermax Assistant Editor-in-Chief Edgar Bark Photographic Editor Ida Whisenant Literary Editor Helen Craven, Dorothy Craven Sports Editors (Girls) Edward Rector .. Sports Editor (Boys) Charlotte Eves Managing Editor Jeanne Brcmbach Feature Editor Dorothy Hedrick. . .Advertising Editor Mrs. Foil Idviser Seventy-five Tti E I 937 S W A S T I K A THE SENATE Carolfs OFFICERS Harry Carolus President Carl Fink Vice President Edgar Barr Secretary Richard Myers Treasurer Donald Dearborn- Idviser Milton L. Brain idviser Martha Deibert Melva Peifly MEMBERS Paul Strauch Anthony Maggiolo Rocco Zammiello James Ferguson Seventy-six TH E 19 3 7 S W A ST I KA THE PIONEER STAFF Herbert Stoolman Editor Paul Straxjch ) ii.i.iam GerhardTj Business Manager Frazer Poole ■ Associate Editors Prop. W. G. Cleaver Advise?- Christopher Noss J EDITORIAL STAFF Vincent Haao Manager Melva Peiii.v News David Schnebly Issistant News Edward Gehring Sports Vincent Haag Feature _W W 1 M y Stoolmax Gkeihahi) ' Soventy-seven TH E 19 3 7 S WAS T I K A 1 BLUE MASQUE OFFICERS Paul Strauch President Dorothea Hvppeii Secretary William Gerhardt. . . .lice President Herbert Stoolmax Treasurer Mrs. J. C. Busby Director CLASS B E P H ES E N TAT I V ES Jane Spong Senior Marian Blodgett Junior Albert Carpenter Sophomore Betty Mowery Freshman - bi-shy k r £± Strauch Seventy-eight TH E 19 3 7 SWAST! K A GLEE CLUB Rich MEMBERS K ' l li ' Bowman Alta Ruth M;iriin Skeeter Myers Eleanor Barbor Skeet Fowler Marguerite Woodson f ' ora Lee Propst Daisy Lytic Margaret Warliek Margaret Kirk Mary K. Plyler ttuthie Krider Eme mi Keener Hart man Keener John Fox Lawrence Leonard Ralph Frantz Marj Whitner Virginia Wyand Mary Porter Eleanor Smith Elizabeth Miller Miss Omwake Mary Miller Helen Daniel Helen Holshouse Ann Francis Kitty Taylor Keith Borland Carlton Brodheek Albert Hyndsliaw Dr. Dearborn Donald Cunningham Girls Janet Miller Ruth Click Carolyn Smith Elva Mae Williams Betty Mowevv Mary Bright Dorothv Royer Julia Miller Norma Storms Josephine Sur-att Mary Emma Knox lit Vincent Haag Kenneth Dunlop Pnt Wilev J. R. Stoudl Donald Wahl Wylie Knox Dorothy Isenberg Theresa Taylor Barbara Zumbrunnen Mary Helen Zumbrunnen Doris Foster Florence Jones Florence Kliendenst Lib Troxler Elsie Mae Wain Beverly Stienart Lois Isenburg Dave Schnebly Robert Towson Alfred Conway Sam Carter Owens Morhead 86V6nty-nin$ TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA YWCA Mi ' ivn Peifly Dorothy Isenberg Theresa Taylor Betty Mowery Joan Piatt Mary Elizabeth Strickhouser Dorothy Poole Norma Storms Ann Francis Caroline Pittman Wiley Knox Mary Emma Knox Kitty Taylor Mavis Wilson Frances Hayman Helen Peeler Mildred Lloyd Ruth Heefner Mary Brighl Beverly Steinert Cora Lee Props t Sarah Hollyday Margaret Warliek Florence -Tones Florence Kleindenst Ann Powers .Mary Helen Hollenbaugh Harriet Ofi liter Juanita Avett Virginia Wyand Lorna Bode Frances Hinkle Margaret Rows Louise Snively Josephine Holbroi Dorothy Royer Elizabeth Lynch Louise Rector Alma Shuey Betty Long Eleanor Ryder Jane DeLong Lorraine Wallenh Annabel Vandevei Lois Isenberg Mary Endy Bettie Twitmire Elizabeth Troxler Ida Whisnanl Eleanor Royer, President P ait line Zechman, Secretary Martha Deibekt, Treasurer Eighty TH E 19 3 7 5WASTI KA SEYMOUR SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Con rai POOL] Dr. M. K. Conrad Dr. M. L. Braun Dr. D. C. Dearborn Miss Virginia Foil Harvey Bernhardt MEMBERS Arthur Menius F razor G. Poole Walter Whitt Robert Tranbaugli Edgar Barr Richard Enders Ralph Frantz Franklin Pratt Maynard Newmai A. F. Brittain Eiffhty-one TH £ 19 3 7 S WAST I KA SIGMA PI ALPHA Old members: Lena K. Boley, Melva Peifly, Prof. H. E. Slagen, Thele Templeton, Caroline Lauchman, Lorraine Wallenborn, Margaret Warlick, Virginia Wyand, Rehekah Safrit, Paul Strauch, Dorothy Craven, Helen Craven, Marguerite Woodson, Ralph Roberts, Betty Lou Kline, Dr. C. C. Riee. New members: Florence Johnes, Frances Hayman, Benjamin Keeley, Betty Long, Vernon Morrow, Dorothy Rover, Edith Weant, Martha Deihert, Mary Bright, Elizabeth Fink, Margaret Fink, John Fisher, Jeanne Brumbach, Ruth Click, Channing Fries, Annette Stone- hreaker, Willis Shull, Mary E. Strickhauser, Paul Bode, Sylvester Burrier, Albert Hyndshaw, John E. Lundholm, W. David Schnebly, Franklin Crowell, Vincent Haag. Lorraine Wallenborn President Margaret Warlick Secretary-Treasurer Caroline Lauchman Corresponding Secretary Dr. C. C. Rice Faculty Adviser Eighty-two TH E 19 3 7 S WAST! KA PHI EPSILON Jane Spong President Eleanor Smith Vice President Charlotte Eves Secretary Dorothea Hipper Treasurer Leonie Fowler. . . .Sargeant-at-Arms Mrs. Foil | ,, r x idvisers .Miss Umwake | Dorothy Seldomridge Frances Foil Caroline Lauchman Doris Pinkston Lorraine Wallenborn Melva Peiriv M EMBERS Eleanor Rover Brownie Rendleman Edna Bowman Helen Arthur Alta Ruth Martin Helen Craven Dorothv Craven Sl ' ONi: Virginia Wyand Sarah Hollyday Betty Low Kline Eleanor Barker Eleanor Newman Agnes Peek Eight y-thtee TH E I Q 3 7 SWASTI K A ABC ADELPHIANS Frazer Poole. William Gethardt, Paul Strauch, Christopher Xoss. Melva Peifly, Eleanor Smith. Lorraine Wallenborn. Marx- Margaret Troutman, Edith Scott. Juanita Avert, Sara Ellen Krause. Dorothea Hupper, Jane Spong, Dorothy Isenberg, Martha Deihert. Jean Shilling, Eleanor Rover, Sarah Hollyday. David Schnebly, Beverly Steinert. Harry Carolus. Harry Corriher. Edward Gehring, Christopher Xoss. Vergil Queen. George Phillips, Harold Simpson, Albert Shenherger, Paul Strauch. Lawrence Leonard, Arthur Gesch- wind. Melvin Swicegood. Earl Fidk. David Schnebly, Ed vard Schnorr. John Snyder. Villis Sludl. I.a vrence Strunk. Homer Yearick, Sylvester Burrier. Those appearing on picture. Eiiihlii-foiir TH E 1937 S WAST I KA Janel Boring, Jane DeLong, Sarah Hollyday, Betty Mowery, VESPER CHOIR Eleanor Royer, Lorraine Wallenlxirn, Eleanor Sinith, I.orna Bode, Harriet Ginter, Dorothy Poole, Dorothy Royer, Margaret Wagoner, Kenneth Grossnickel, Vincent Haag, William Gerhardt, Donald Cunningham, Christopher Noss, Willis Shull, Joseph Standi, Paul Straneli, Lawrence Strunk, Hubert Tow son, Benja- min Keeley. Italph Frantz, Harry Corriher, Sam Krider, Mary K. l i ler, Oroanht. Alta Kmli Martin. Eleanor Royer, .lane Spong, Lorraine Wallenborn, Melva Peifly, Dorothea Hupper, Margaret Warlick, Eleanor Smith, Doroth) Seldomridge. MONOGRAM CLUB I ' . ' ul III ,i If IN TH E ! Q 3 7 S W A S T I K A Eves HOME ECONOMICS Charlotte Eves President Dorothea Hipper idvisory President Jane Spong Vice President Mildred Lloyd Secretary Helen Craven Treasurer Dorothy Craven News Reporter MEMBERS Susan Beck Louise Everhardt Sara Ellen Krouse Mrs. J. B. Miller Emma Wellman Ruth Stallings Anne Simms Evelyn Arthurs Harriet Ginter Frances Cress Eleanor Barber Wiley Knox Bernice Klutz Brownie Rendleman Marian Sisrmon Eitlht ii-xix TH E 19 3 7 S W A W.A.A. Melva Peiely, President Dorothy Seldomridge, lice President Sarah Hollyday, Secretary Alta Ri ' th Martin, Treasurer Mrs. Foil, Miss Omwake, Advisers Miss Omwake Mrs. Foil The Women ' s Athletic Association consists of girls who take part in any sport during the school year. The organization promotes interest in all the sports which are sponsored. Hockey, soccer, archery, basketball, volleyball, and tennis are among the most popular of these. The purpose of the club is to develop physical efficiency and good sports- manship. The improvement of athletic equipment and the presentation of awards is an important part of their program. Peiely, Seldomridge, Martin, Hollyday A X ' . ' ill lit ii -.«(•;■ • n TH E 19 3 7 S W A S T I K A INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB LIBRARY STAFF Herbert Stoolman President Edgar Barr Vice President Retty Lou Kline Secretary Henry Fairley Treasurer Ida Whisenant, Eleanor Royer, Margaret Warlick, Lawrence Zeger, Edward Stull, Ray Price, Frances Walker, Sylvester Barrier, Edward Geliring, Annette Stonebreaker, Dr. A. K. Faust. Juanita Avett, Secretary and Treasurer: Sylvester Burrier, Betsy Grubb, Lois Isenberg, Christopher Noss, Mary K. Porter, Ralph Roberts, Rebekali Safrit, Tliele Templeton, President; Mary Margaret Troutman, Catherine Tysinger, Vice President; Lorraine Wallenborn, Virginia Wyand. Eighty-eight TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I K A Wigh i ii nint CONSTITUTION War ' In our seqond war for independence, this frigate battled its way to victory again and again. Her windswept sails scorned the meaning of the word defeat. She paved the way for United States supremacy of the waves. ■o ATHLETICS . i i FOOTBALL The 1936 edition of the Indian gridders was net as successful as that of the preceding year. How- ever, they made a commendable showing, con- sidering the comparatively green material which coaches. Kirk land, Witmer, and Math is, had at their disposal. It was only through the incessant fighting of the entire squad and the capable leadership of Co-captains Meehan and Maggiolc that we were able to crush such a formidable foe as Appalachian, at that time the highest scoring aggregation in t lu- nation That distinctive Catawba spirit prevailed throughout the season, and was greatly responsible for our showing against teams far above the little college class. It was. indeed, a rather successful season considering the formidable schedule which our team was up against. Our greatest success, how- ever, lies in the fact that there has been instilled into our Tribe an unquenchable spirit which in years to come will culminate in an undef eatable, gridiron aggregation. Mathis, Witm er, Kirk la n d Maynard Newman Football Mana get CHEER LEADERS III I Henry Fairley Eleanor Newman Herbert Stoolman Head Cheerleader Lorna Bode Thomas Curran Ninety-three 1936 SEASON V V nUvm«K The Catawba eleven started the season with a rousing 33-0 victory over W.C.T.C., only to suffer defeat 21-6 in an upset a week later at the hands of Naval Apprentice. However, they eaine back strong 1 to defeat the Neweberry warriors the following week 25-2. Hampden-Sydnev was next to fall before the on- slaught of the Indians. The team played brilliant ball to win 13-0. On their third invasion of Virginia soil, the Indians met the strong maroon eleven of Roanoke College. Our boys played inspired foot- ball against a superior eleven, only to lose by tin- score 12-6. The next week before a large Home- Coming crowd we trampled the Guilford Quakers under 26-0. Then came the highlight of the season. The high- scoring football aggregation of Appalachian, arch rival of Catawba, was taken apart and humiliated by a score of 14-0. Truly it can go down in the annals of Catawba as one of the most inspired games ever played by her teams. Catawba then stepped out of her class to engage the powerful George Washington University team. The Tribe lost 50-0. but made a great impression on the Capitol City fans with their display of fight and courage against such overwhelming odds. NEWMAN W. GTJY MORRISON I ,, 1 ' EIFFEI! DINGES PKITCHARU GOODMAN 25 SMITH , V HORN T 1  ,, t Ninety-four A «■ RECTOB DAVIS LAUGHRIDGE REID MEEHAN LUNDHOLM JOYCE 1IAGGIOL0 BRIGGS FULLER NASH WILLIAMS The Turkev Day (lassie between Catawba and line, the fine work of Nolan Reid, senior, will be Lenoir-Rhyne was won by the latter 6-0, and in the missed, but tin- services of four stellar freshmen: final game of tin- season Klon defeated Catawba Nash, Horn. Briggs, and Neuman are assured for 33-13 three more years. In summing up the season we can say that tile Indians exhibited a brand of courage The Indian backfield composed of ' All American ..,,,,1 .., fighting spirit that was most gratifying. Pros- Clark, Pritchard, and Co-Captains Meehan and pects for next year are good, but win, lose, or draw, Maggiolo performed in a masterly fashion. In tin we know that the team will alwavs be in there fighting. . nil lij-jivr m t i r i s ZAJIMIKLUI THE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1935-3(3 basketball season, the first under Doe Matins, may he described as fairly successful. The few number of games won this season does not connote the caliber of the team. The lack of experience and Fate caused us many heart- breaking losses. Our team was centered around that stellar Utica flash, Sammy Pritchard, and really displayed a fine brand of ball. The Roanoke game which was carried into the second extra period was acclaimed by many as the greatest game they have ever witnessed. During the season we suffered noble defeats, but the courageous spirit for which Catawba is known, was exemplified throughout the year. Many of the season ' s losses were by one point margins with the out- come in doubt until the final whistle blew. Pritchard was again accorded the honor of being named to All-Conference Team for his second successive year. Cotton Goodman, stellar junior guard from Salisbury was elected to the captaincy for the 1938 season. Due to the large number of freshmen who played varsity ball this year, we look with comforting assurance at our prospects for next year ' s team. To the seniors who performed so well in their final season, Catawba wishes them achievement of the higher goals in life. Ninety-six GOODMAN PRITCHARD to . . . Ninety-seven TH E 19 3 7 S WAS T I K A BASKETBALL VARSITY ] ►orotihy eldoTnrJds;e Perot by Craven jfpj -ce Lefler Helen Craven Eiurenia Simmon Beverly Bti Aima belle T:i n J emere Murr-nrei Jmk Theresa Taylor ARCHERY CLUB ■ TarEJTy : Melva Pei-fly, Jane Spong. M-axsEref Wagoner, Marr,-areT Waurlack, Lorraine TVaHenborn. Mary P. Sfcrickhouser. t-d_al1 TH E 19 3 7 S WAST HOCKEY Km i Taylor Melva Pfiflj Sara Hullyday I ' jlcunur I ' jiigenii Sara K Barber W Siirnxm l i len Krause Mi SOCCER ley Knox rothy Seldoinridgc ry Kiiunii Knox Alio Rebec Rutli Martii •a Hcdrick Rlcanor Royer Mclva Pcifl: ,Tnni S| ' .iiu ' Doiotlu Joyce i IClcanor I ' colc Hi cflor Ca Smitli Mi tly Long roline PHtnian rgnrcl Wnrlick Louise franc Snivel ■S Foil .V ill rt n iiinr J •fcu Au _ W . ' , r c QUEEN MARY The mistress of the seas! A floating palace! A panorama of luxury and power! The Queen Mary stands foremost in the naval world — the last word in water transportation. FEATURES Oli, how sweet it is td love! Oh, how pay is young Desire! And what pleasing pain we prove When we first approach Love ' s fire! Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. John Dhvukn. INTELLIGENT CAROLINA LAUCHMAN PAULSTRAUCH On { h m tul rfti toy r IDEAL MELVA PEIFLY EDWARD GEHRING Ont hundred fin ATHLETIC DOROTHY SELDOMRIDGE ANTHONY MAGGIOLO One hundred six BEST LOOKING LEONIE FOWLER NOLAN REID One hundred seven TH E 19 3 7 5 WAST I KA May Day ( m hundred eight TH E 19 3 7 S WAST I KA -Mn bl Campus Day Ont Iniinifrrf tii in TH E 19 3 7 5 WAST I KA BLUE MASQUE The king: is only The Queen ' s Husband. . . . The family gathers to learn The Truth About Bloyds. . . . It ' s easy to see there is Harmony in A Flat. . . . At last Bloyds tells all. . . . Three old maids just before The Rescue. . . . The room is empty as The Clock Strikes. . . . Dr. Koch narrates with proficient gusto. . . . The truthful Bloyds family turns capricious. ... A royal romance. Here axd There o Freshniau Senator James Ferguson Dean Lautz at work Sally Kiiai-sk, our 1937 May Queen Our 1 !). ' S(i Conference Champs Before Dinner What ' s Betty doin ' ? How about a liole-in-onc. Jimmy: Freshman Basketball Team Looks like Skeeter ' s getting her face washed Schooldays? Bodacious goings-on Arthur Rich, Jr.. Esq. A Keener ' s Saturday night Safari The balmy 5 It ' s si li I w fun ! Alpha and Omega Mrs. John E. Arthur Editor ' s Sponsor Miss Marguerite Bowex Business Manager ' s Sponsor X JL Mrs. H. A. Fesperman Assistant Editor ' s Sponsor Mrs. C. T. Carolus Student President ' s Sponsor Mrs. Lori? T. Maggiolo Football Co-captain ' s Sponsor Mrs. Edward C. Gehrixg nior Class President ' s Sponsor Mrs. A. Stoolmax Editor of Pioneer ' s Sponsor Mrs. 15. . Black Jlaseball Captain ' s Sponsor Miss Martha Forney Bolick Basketball Captain ' s Sponsor Watch The FORDS Go By HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY Phone 14 N. Church A. C. MENIUS COMPANY PACKARD MOTOR CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE CALL 707 MAIN AT LIBERTY Salisbury Bakery j Hume of BAMBY PRODUCTS The Patronage of The Catawba Students and Faculty is Appreciated INNES STREET BARBER SHOP . P. Holt - C. S. Sapp„ I!. V. Garrison fir t y We Cam the Y erv Latest IN ALL WEARING APPAREL for Men and W omen EFIRD ' S Salisbury : North Carolina BELL SHOE STORE SMART SHOES and HOSIERY PHONE 29 - 103 N. MAIN STREET Salisbury Motor Company IT ' S BUCK AGAIN FOIL ' S Fancv Groceries - Fresh Meats Delicatessen Service Sales and Service 1020 S. Fulton Street 111 West Fisher Phone 304 Phones 390-391 Phones 780-781 INNES STREET DRUG COMPANY NEW LOCATION ON THE SQUARE HERE CATAWBA MEETS 447 - - PHONES - 448 CALL AT OUR SUBURBAN STORE FULTON STREET PHARMACY CURB SERVICE DELUXE Fulton Street at Lincolnton Road 876 - PHONES - 877 AiMMPraWz: 124 EAST INNES STREET SALISBURY, N. C. Foil Motor Company Chrysler - Plymouth SALES and SERA ICE Edwin Earle, Jr. STATIONERY Office Equipment and Supplies I 19 Wesl I lines Street Salisbury, N. C. rrt i4 f C v DIKE r ¥ POWER COMPANY Ep p Redd it Kilowatt is the symbol of your electric • ' ■ ce! Make him a part of your plan for living. You will find you spend tess and SIDDELL STUDIO Raleigh. North Carolina Official Photographers The Swastika CARTER TROTTER HOLSHOUSER JEWELRY DRUGS COMPANY ' ' Soda Seriice With A Smile A Complete Line of W elcome, Catawba Students and Faculty WATCHES, SILVERWARE and JEWELRY Phone 480 Corner Main and Innef i Smart Gifts for All Occasions Drink cca IN STERILIZED BOTTLES DELICIOUS and REFRESHING SALISBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TEMPLE SNYDER, Manager PET ICE CREAM A HEALTH FOOD RICHER PHONE 21 I SMOOTHER N. MAIN AT S.R.R. TREXLER BROS. YOST CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Salisbury, N. C. COMPLIMENTS . . . of . . . Salisbury Evening Post uhClIU For Finer Apparel and Accessories 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. 160 Rooms 100 Baths YADKIN HOTEL Robt. R. Siiinn. Ma nast Dining Room Coffee Shop DONT KNOCK! Be a BOOSTER of CATAWBA PHONE 77 or PHONE 78 KIRK ' S TAXI Four Can Ride Fur the Price of On 25c DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. JONES. Proprietor ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING land) OFFICE SUPPLIES UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS — PHONE 532 — TOMS DRUG COMPANY On the Minute Service 102 South Main Street Phone 234 and 235 SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company - WHERE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ABOUND — SHOES and HOSIERY Merit ' s Shoe Co. GREER HARDWARE CO. QUALITY HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Let Us Fill Your Needs! FAMILY SHOE STORE FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY Fit Your Feet by X-ray 1 10 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. CRESS SONS A Complete Store lot: Young Men Suits Made to Measure . . . GUERNEY MeSIMEK 107 West Lines NORMAN INGLE The College Jeweler 1 16 North Main Street Salisbury - North Carolina City Electric Company Best Electric Wort: in Town Quality Work - Reasonable Prices Call Al Rogers - 592 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE The Flower Shop (Hartford ' s Flowers) 1 25 West Innes Street n. n. LeonarU, ill. Quality Jewelry Sold On Convenient Terms Salisbury, N. C. Concord, N. C. Ail Repair Work Cash RANEY-MILLER MOTOR CO. The Complete Car - - Completely New for 1937 CHEVROLET 24 HOUR SERVICE 633 - - Phones - - 631 for Quicker Reliable Relief From HEADACHE NEURALGIA. ACHING JOINTS and OTHER PAINS DUE TO INORGANIC CAUSES. TAKE STANBACK Empire Drug Co., Inc. The Store That Appreciates oui ' Business 177 - Telephone - 178 Dona Ana Shoppe Meal Shoppe fur the College Girl Always Something New for Ready-to-wear 108 South Main ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK CHARLOTTE, N.C GAROLINAS- FINEST ENGRAVERS ■■■ _ •V OK— - ■ ■ ■ - f.JJ) if ■ AUTOGRAPHS M ' ' u V -. at - r svt U C d •- T 2 ■- ty «• ' ■ r ;