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

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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

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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

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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