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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

The Corriher-Linn-Black Library Catawba College Dr. William Palmer H UMZ MIIPIMI m B =1 9 3 8 @Wpg©lK3 immwH Copyright 1938 LUTHER HOOPES, Editor BOKOTHY ISENBEKG, Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF CATAWBA COLLEGE BHHH 3F= BOJDOGOL Although retrospection is an infallible sign of age there is nothing more pleasant than reviewing the days which can never be retraced, It is strange how a simple melody can bring back memories of moments laden with beauty, The peal of an organ, the sonorotis strains of a violin, the £r umphant shout of a chorus — each strikes a chord in our memory and carries us away from the present. Just as a melodious air changes the atmosphere to that of yesterday, so may this booh remind us of those years which we spent together, Book I.. COLLEGE Book II CLASSES look III _. . .ORGANIZATIONS 5ook IV ATHLETICS Book V FEATURES T ' O a mam wlio has tried to broaden our minds and deepen our understanding, to Br, Bruce A, Wentz, we, the class of 1939, dedicate our annual. J)r. JirvLce Of. Kooent: ■ The gleam of lamp light, the ivory sheen of the manuels, the glow of a face lit froim withih— these give us a study which a painter might envy, We hea the resounding boom of a Bach fugue, the breezy lightness of a Verne scherzo, the clashing chords of a Beethoven syimphony. ch note we are i drawn closer to the true, the beautiful, th e, g©od. IB hG COJXGG6 I • • ' tr 1 ' ••■ • and college help men to attain quality. Mivsic deep ens the soul emotionally and spiritually, mental and social aspect, Where c one should find a wellsbalanced individual ops one s sexist, Administration Building 11 ■ ■■ ' i The Bell Tore wer 12 Zartman Hall 13 Girls ' Room U ■ H Boils Room 15 s HOWARD R. OMWAKE President The Swastika puts us all under a deep debt of gratitude to the staff of editors. They present us with a volume whose motif is one which all can understand. The one universal language, common to all races, to all countries, to all ages, is the language of music. It may be simple or complex, it may be in a minor key or a major key. it may be sweet and low, or it may be grandiose, but in some of its phases, music is sure to touch the hearts of men everywhere from the palace to the cottage. Our gratitude to the editors for putting us in communion with the soul of mankind from the most remote past to the aeons of the distant future. With best wishes for the years to come. Your friend. i i t X C C UV 16 «p -gwff : s = e3aa It is a happy privilege to congratulate the junior class of Catawba College upon the publication of the Swastika of 1938. This work is of such imp ortance that no future his- torian of the college could claim completeness for his work if he failed to consult this book. It is valuable both because of its form and its contents. Here one finds fact and fancy mingled in a delightful way. Art and history, prose and poetry, work and play — all receive due attention. It is the junior class that has supplied all the mental acumen and the human interest required to produce this notable book. Best wishes. cm U : ku£t The Swastika staff and the junior class are to he congratulated upon the theme which they have chosen for their yearbook. Catawba College has always had a good music de- partment, and I hope that future years will bring greater music appreciation to all Catawba students. A singing person is a happy person. I would like to have more spontaneous student singing, a good orchestra, and a good college band that functions the entire year. What delightful evening could be spent on the campus if there were a student band to play and college students were interested in singing. Then, too, we need a Catawba Song Book. Many good songs have been written by in- dividual students and classes. They have been lost because they have never been kept to- gether. Perhaps some future class will take up the challenge. And now, my wish for the class of 1939 is that, having chosen music for their theme, they may continue the good work and have music in their lives. ALLEN K. FAUST Dean W. AUGUSTA LANTZ Dcu n 17 em BWgEg iggg THE FACULTY Rev. Milton Whitener, A.B Secretary Rev. John C. Peeler, A.B Promotional Director William G. Cleaver, A.B. Registrar and Professor of German Allen K. Faust, Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Science Raymond Jenkins, Ph.D. Professor of English Bruce A. Wentz, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy David E. Faust, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and. History Carlton C. Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Milton L. Braun, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Mathematics John C. Hadley, M.S., M.A Professor of Education Cora E. Gray, Ph.D Professor of Home Economics Mary E. Conrad, Ph.D. Professor of Biology 18 fj irog=wgiEgE 3gfe3 THE FACULTY Howard E. Slagen, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek Donald C. Dearborn, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry Benjamin B. Lane, M.A. Associate Professor of English Arthur Rich, M.A Professor of Music Thomas ZumBrunnen, C.P.A. . Instructor in Accounting Mrs. T. E. Johnston, A.B. Instructor in Elementary Education Harold Dickensheets, B.M. Associate Professor of Music Thomas Brown, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Kathkrine French, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Genevieve R. Faust, M.B. Instructor in Music Florence A. Wehr, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science Kathryn Royster, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education 19  CT =: BWgg 33gg THE FACULTY George G. Ramsey, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Florence F. Busby, B.L.I Director of Dramatic Art Gordon A. Kirkland, A.B. Director of Physical Education for Men Mildred Rogers Daniels, B.S. Dietitian and Instructor in Home Economics Nora Jones Reid Secretary to the President Virginia Foil, A.B Instructor in Biology Janie E. Anderson Bookkeeper and Assistant to Secretary Helen Peeler, R.N Resident Nurse George S. Moyer, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration Ernest Derendinger, Ph.D. Professor of History and Art Lena Rivers Boley, A.B Instructor in Drawing Dora L. Kline, A.B Librarian Eugene Craft, A.B. Instructor in Organ Oliver Kingsley Spangler, A.B., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music 20 «B3r-§wg Eg i38g TRUSTEES OF CATAWBA COLLEGE 1937 1938 Edgar Whitexer High Point, N. C. Rev. John H. Keller China Grove M. A. Foil, M.D Mount Pleasant J. T. Hedrick (Deceased) Lexington Rev. Johx N. LeVax, D.D. Harrisbu Herbert W. Coble Burlington Ross M. Sigmox Salisbury Stahle Lixx, Esa Salisbury Rev. J. C. Leoxard, D.D Lexington J. 0. Moose Concord J. P. Lixx (Deceased) Landis J. Franklin Meyer, Ph.D Washington Johx F. Carpexter Maiden H. A. Rouzer Salisbury H. E. Shoaf Lexington Russell W. Whitexer, Esa. Newton Johx W. Peeler Rockwell M. C. Joxes Gettysburg, Pa G. A. Fisher Salisbury L. A. Corriher Landis Otho A. Barrixger Mount Pleasant Rev. Johx C. Peeler Salisbury Sam Carter Salisbury P. S. Carlton, Esa. ... Salisbury Clifford Peeler Salisbury ' , N. C , N. C , N. c •g, Pa , N. C , N. C , N. C , N. C , N. C , N. C , D. c , N. c , N. c , N. c , N. c , N. c irg 5 Pa , N. C , N. C , N. C , N. C , N. C , N. C , N. C 21 Every  « « we hear t$ Jipame harpsichord a romantic picture of a beautiful lady playing tinkling tunes in an old fashioned drawing room comes to oi r minds. But the modem piano is mo less romantic than the ' .fclavier or spinet of yesterday. A lovely w,oman sitting before ' . ' ia grandpfctao he sweeping chords f Jk Beethoyn sonata, th smoothtjflowi g ontaneii ity of ai Mozart concerto, the lilt f a Schubert fiel — sMch a picture l, itill SffS Maying a piam© to college are very similar. As freshmen we merely play with the keys of knowledge, seldom striking a not ifoat rings true. As sophomores we can play a sustained airy font discords often jar 6tw melodies. As juniors we learn to put our souls into our performances. When we become seniors we aire finished virtuosos, for then oi}r wisdom shows us our ignorance, and we IearipI to work towards that ultimate goal, perfectibility ffl%8 ,.i- .v V ft ' -xl ;V ' - - m BSfi) 5- 5f • ; jK1 B IrR afc ? fe 1= ' ' .. ; ■ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Geschwind President Lawrence Zeger Vice President Mary Fesperman ... Secretary Ida Whisenant Treasurer Mrs. Raymond Jenkins . . . . .Adviser 25 m Hei.ex S. Arthur Harrisburg, Pa. History Helex Elizabeth Baer Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration Edgar Eugene Barr Greencastle, Pa. Physics 26 g gg - grgmg jggg Susan Jaxe Beck Salisbury, N. C. Home Economics Clara Lee Bowen Salisbury, N. C. Home Economics Marian Blodgett Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration 27 B =gi s 3aggi James Braswell Stanfield, X. C. Education Gertrude Brown Granite Quarry, X. C. Business Administration Carltox Brodbeck Brodbeck, Pa. History jD y m m i i s8F=gyagaggg Janet Yeager Brown Columbia, Pa. English WlLLA CHLOE CaUBLE Salisbury, N. C. English Samuel Carter Salisbury, N. C. Chemist) 29 James Walter Choate Salisbury, N. C. Biology Dorothy Mae Craven Mocksville, N. C. Home Economics Charles Nelsox Clark Salisbury, N . C. History 30 ■ -,- i mffi-§wg ag$go Helen Gertrude Craven Mocksville, X. C. Home Economics Maurice Davis Gilreath, X. C. History William Franklin Crowell Salisbury, X. C. Mathematics 31 gm Egg agaa a Eugene Edward Deal Mooresville, N. C. History LoriSE EvERHARDT Cooleemee, N. C. Home Economics Ida Lenice Eagle Spencer, N. C. Education 32  g®=CTg gaa Charlotte Eves Harrisburg, Pa. Home Economics Mary Brown Fesperman Hagerstown, Md. Business Administration Henry Nordon Fairley Salisbury, N. C. English 33  g®EEgsa ag£g Ralph Wilson Frantz Glenside, Pa. Chemistry Channing Hilliard Fries Salisbury, N. C. French Allen Freeman Salisbury, N. C. English 34 i aa -ewg gggg Mark Bailey Fuller John Arthur Geschwind Concord, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Myrtle Ellen Gaddy Morven, N. C. Business Administration Religion 35 mm  3®EE ag Ei£a Alvix Goodman Salisbury, N. C. History Lorexe Elizabeth Graham Salisbury. X. C. Business Administration Bryte Goodmax Mount Ulla, N. C. English AA-f 36 i ro gwg g gggg Caroline Groff Boonsboro, Md. English John Nelson Haden Salisbury, N. C. Business Administration William Lee Guy Newton, N. C. History n Bmg=simg©33fe3 Robert Worth Hamptox Xewton, X. C. History Rebecca Leigh Hedrick Asheboro, N. C. English Dorothy Burl Hedrick Salisbury, X. C. Economics 3b sgEW=g m 3gsg Frances Etta Hinkle Thomasville, N. C. Business Administration Jonathan Luther Jones Boonville, N. C. Biology Conrad Kensing Howan Salisbury, N. C. Business A dmi n is trat io n 39 Bro@EE asEga3 a Wylie Krider Knox Cleveland, N. C. Home Economics Ruth Emily Lauffer St. Petersburg, Fla. Home Economics Joyce Larue Lefler Norwood, N. C. History jgg -sOT EEg ggggB Lawrence Arthur Leonard Lexington, N. C. History Bronnie Little Stanfield, N. C. English Elizabeth Godwin Manning Salisbury, N. C. History 41 i §F=gims ga gi Alta Ruth Marten Greencastle, Pa. Music Jerry Elizabeth McMillan Salisbury, X. C. Physics Troy Alfred Matthews East Bend, X. C. History ua- ' « j ;- ' i ' -yK--s?2;-J2£ 42 gOT gygng gggg Jacob Otho Moose Concord, N. C. Business Administration Mary Knapp Porter Waynesboro, Pa. History Zeb Van Morgan Salisbury, N. C. Chemistry 43 TOgEEg asEsga a Cora Lee Propst Kannapolis, N. C. Music Edward Franklin Rector Marshall, N. C. History Katherine Ramsey Rabb Lenoir, N. C. History 44 amEg gm gg g Naomi Ware Rexdleiiax Salisbury, N. C. English Mildred Rebekah Safrit Salisbury, N. C. French George Edward Rusher Salisbury, N. C. Economics 45 3ro®EEgsagmg a William David Schnebly Hagerstown, Md. English Helen Louise Snively Hagerstown, Md. English ! i 46 Eva Eugenia Sigmon Claremont, N. C. History .;■-■;■■ ' ■- igEggEggnEgggagg Ida Margaretta Whisenant Maiden, N. C. English Mary Elizabeth Whitener Salisbury, N. C. History Ernest Karl Whitener Gastonia, N. C. Chemistry 47 gOTEEgg ajggag gEE Walter Fuller Whitt Salisbury, X. C. Chemistry Patrick Hamilton Wiley Salisbury. N. C. History PiICHARD G[ ' Y WlCKERT Lancaster. Pa. Economics 4S «TOEEmg5 3g5g Virginia Lambert Wyand Waynesboro, Pa. English Barbara Elizabeth ZumBrunnek Salisbury, N. C. Bit sin ess A chnin is t ra t io n Lawrence Christman Zeger Mercersburg, Pa. History 49 kf- HITHER, THITHER, AND YON 50 ® ftp %K $$ $M • JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Samuel Pritchard . President John Lundholm Vice President Martha Deibert Secretary Samuel Kryder Treasurer Mrs. Harold Dickensheets Adviser 51 ■ ■ t 1 B ®B -gFSm 3ERg JUNIOKS Edwin Burton Arey Salisbury, N. C. William Floyd Arey Salisbury, N. C. Eyelyn Marie Arthurs . Salisbury, N. C. Eleanor Laura Barber . . . . Barber, N. C. Edgar Maxtox Beayer Salisbury, N. C. John Keith Borland Highland, N. Y. Fred Blair Brown Spencer. X. C. Robert Maxayell Brown Salisbury, X. C. 52 §mt m = w : mmM$$m JUNIORS Sylvester Burrier Walkersvillc, Md. Albert Carpenter Lenoir, N. C. Myrtle Elizabeth Chtjnn, Salisbury, N. C. Ruth Louise Click Salisbury, X. C. Helen Louise Corriher, China Grove, N. C. Donald Cunningham Altoona, Pa. Thomas Aquinas Curran Arlington, N. J. Ethel Lee Davis Gilreath, X. C. 53  Bm®=gim 3a a JUNIORS Martha Deibert Huntington, Pa. Kenneth Henry Di ' klop Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Margaret Louise Fink Salisbury, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Fink .... Salisbury, N. C. Willard West Fisher .... Salisbury, N. C. John Clarence Fulmer Salisbury, N. C. Harriet Ginter Tyrone, Pa. Vincent Harold Haag Lebanon. Pa. 54 EMHK9R2B  g®=0Wggfflggg JUNIORS Reba Wallace Holland Salisbury, N. C. Mary Helen Hollenbaugh Maytown, Pa. Sarah Louise Hollyday Funkstown, Md. Arthur Gail Holt Greensboro, N. C. Luther Hoopes York, Pa. Albert Hyndshaw Phillipsburg, N. J. Dorothy Gertrude Isenberg Altoona, Pa. Kenneth George Kepner, Waynesboro, Pa. 55 ne j r=ewg ga E JUNIORS Betty Louise Klixe Harrisburg, Pa. Mabel Berxice Kluttz . Rockwell, N. C. Addie Mae Koox Salisbury, N. C. Samuel Jacob Kryder Mill Hill, Pa. Mildred Lloyd Spencer, N. C. Johx Edward Luxdholm Wildwood, X. J. Paulixe Elizabeth Morris Summersville, W. Va. Ajiaxda Louise Myers Belhvood, Pa. 56 e OTr-gHEm g n£g JUNIORS Eleanor Walton Newman, Salisbury, N. C. Frank Miller Nifong Winston-Salem, N. C. Joseph Wood Pearce . Salisbury, N. C. Agnes Talulah Peck Concord, N. C. Helen Elizabeth Peeler Mount Pleasant, N. C. Anne Noble Powers Wilmington, N. C. Samuel Norman Pritchard Utica, N. Y. Margaret Charles Rowe Newton, N. C. 57 WP. iroa gwgECTaa JUNIORS Lamar Shaffer Russell . Salisbury, N. C. Eleanor Longenecker Ryder Shippensburg, Pa. Robert Ferry Scott Norwood, N. C. Mary Jean Shilling Huntington, Pa. Beverly Shirley Steinert . . Tamaqua, Pa. Ralph Jefferson Sturkey Salisbury, N. C. Josephine Surratt Salisbury, N. C. Kearney Leonard Surratt Lexington, N. C. igg CTgEgsggsg JUNIORS Malvin Cleo Swicegood Salisbury, N. C. Frank Eugene Todd. . . Paw Creek, N. C. Elizabeth Troxler . .Greensboro, N. C. Bettie Twitmire Sunbury, Pa. Harold Tysinger Salisbury, N. C. Henry Sherman Wagner Cressona, Pa. Francis Snyder Walker Gettysburg, Pa. Emma Louise Wellman . . . . Salisbury, N. C. Pauline Ruth Zechman, West Reading, Pa. 59 SB PERSONALITIES 60 . IV ■N SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Maney Horn President Charles Monroe Vice President Betty Mowery. Secretary Paul Horn-: ... Treasurer Mrs. Donald Dearborn Adviser 61 mmmm SOPHOMORES Mabse Bassjem CtLZV Bzattiz Pati B: = z Erc-.t?. Bolzt Geosge Tjtj ivnrr T. vtis Bbickek 3Xarx Bbight A xxe B r 7. t c x Etixyx Bttktox MaRT BtUD !NElst Chjlsox Ja3:z- l : :H7.iX 62 3Bm3EE«aE ggra Curtis Cooke Mabel Corriher Stanley Corriher Annie Cress sv Francis Dedmond I Jr Jane DeLong w ■- --M M Marshall Eller ■4 Pauline Ever hardt m . James Ferguson rrj Doris Foster tkm Alfred Frantz Joseph Fuoss 63 ■ jAl Kenneth Grossnickle Frances Hatjiax Josephine Holbrook Maney Horn Elizabeth Horton Elmira Hudson Florence Jones Benjamin Keeley Florence Kleindinst Mary Emma Knox Walter Lackey Claribel Long 64 2 3BRg Elizabeth Lynch Julia Miller Margaret Miller Mary Mae Miller William Miller Charles Monroe Owen Moorhead Leander Morrison Betty Mowery Nell Owen Jacob Palmer Sara Peeler ut -. ■irf ' m William Peeler Carolyn Pittman Joan Platt Gayle Poe Dorothy Poole Frances Pulliam Louise Rector William Rendleman Hilda Roberts Dorothy Royer Thomas Rufty Jean Shore Alma Shuey Willis Shull Carolyn Smith Clarence Smith John Smoot Norma Storms Mary Strickhouser Edward Surratt Richard Sutcliffe Kitty Taylor Theresa Taylor Robert Towson 67 3TO@==gim 33ga Edwin Trexler Nell Trexler Blanche Twinn Annabelle Vandevere Margaret Wagoner Donald Wahl Frances Walton Ralph White Elva Mae Williams Mavis Wilson Charles Woodson Homer Yearick L «:;.;-!: FRESHMAN CLASS Howard White President Richard Rexdlemax Vice President Betty Stoudt Secretary Dorothy Moyer Treasurer Dr. Raymond Jenkins Adviser m w: HP 2 m FKESHMEN Mildred Angle Frances Arey Jane Arey Dorothy Barber P. A. Barger Mary Barger Kathryn Barnhardt Marie Barnhardt Wade Biesecker Betty Blackmer Beverly Bowers Macie Broadway Maynard Brodbeck Ruth Burton Julia Carter Nancy Carter Robert Chandler Robert Chunn 70 gff gFOT gBKg FRESHMEN June Coble Grace Cocklix Guy Cox Patricia Craig James Cruse Frances Cullen Jean Currax Mae Cuthrell Maude Darby Locke Davis Robert Deloxg Joseph Detwiler Fraxces Duttox t Vernon Eller Martha Foglemax Johx Foil Nancy Frazier Ernest Garber n ? m Esther Goodwin Louis Green Benjamin Haas Mary Habecker Edm-ard Haden Ethel Hall Robert Henry Madeleine Herbert Ruth Hill Charles Holbrook Virginia Joseph Norma Kee Sarah Kluttz Gladys Knight Roger Koehler Pauline LaRue Theodore Leonard Mary Lindner ■ ' sect FRESHMEN Lindsay Long Elizabeth Lyerly William Lyerly Thomas Marshall Jane McCanless Mary McCormick Selwyn Mebane Robert Mowery Dorothy Moyer Lorxa Moyer Uretta Myers Harold Newman Mary Paul Sarah Pugh Paul Rees David Rendxjeman Marion Richards Bette Ross 73 SHuKif£UuU| FRESHMEN Mary Russell Irexe Sabo Amos Seldomridge William Self Margaret Shaver Fraxcis Shoaf Patricia Sigmax Emma Sloop Earlexe Smith Marjorie Smith Martha Smith Quay Smith Gail Sollexberger Calvix Steix Elizabeth Stoudt Ruth Taylor Daxiel Teeter Juliax Thompson 74  3 - gr$ ffif igSg FRESHMEN Benjamin Tobin Jennings Trexler James Waggoner Katherine Wagoner Margaret Wain Robison Walter Graham Weant Billie Weaver George Whisenant Betty White Howard White Orin Whitener Kenneth Wilkinson Smith Woodson William Woodson Lawrence Yinglino Sallie Yoder Jean Zehring 75 The sobbing strains of the sweet violin! Through the csm tunes the -emotions of men have found a fitting outlet in this king of strings passions t of mat ' s feelings, his mightiest on scores and lived again in the enchanted Stradivariuses of the. masters Some violinists ha e developed the technique of Heifetz or Zimfoalist, but the true fascination of the violin lies i its tone. The tones produced by Spaplding or Elman, pene trating yet soothing, breath-taking yet inspiring, are the ese periences that make pulses throb withWelighiS Mam does have moments that almost make him immortal H •i ' r v ' ■•■■• ZMEIOK Organizations tie students together. Whether the purpose of the group aj - olve the problems of the -world, to seek beauty through III arts, or t-o M a fcrm of a-e alW , hl , , . ..,,,, is always the same; a unified meTntoerslnS-r. -with a com mm o il rganizations pla a larger pa|t n most students ' lives than studies do. SB i ms-CTg m agg LUTHER HOOPES Editor DOROTHY ISENBERG Business Manager lEfc w ' B l t£j s 1 W£®J JsmSBBEBitm L A J W V THE SWASTIKA Eleanor Newman Co - Advertising Josephine Surratt ) Managers Thomas Curran . .Photography Editor Martha Deibert Feature Editor Margaret Fink.. Girls ' Sports Editor Dr. Raymond Jenkins Faculty Adviser 79 BgETOEE gs gggg THE SENATE EDGAR BARR President HENRY FAIRLEY Vice President ELEAXOR NEWMAN Secretary CHARLES MONROE Treasurer DR. MILTON BRAUN idviser DR. DONALD DEARBORN idviser MEMBERS Ida Whisenant Lawrence Zeger John Lundholm Margaret Fink Fred Brown Dorothy Rover KTO r-gwg s ggaE THE PJ0NEEM DAVID SCHXEBLY Editor SYLVESTER BURRIER. .Business Manager PROF. W. G. CLEAVER Faculty Adviser Editorial Staff: Vincent Haag, Managing Editor; Paul Bode, Copy Editor; Charles Monroe, Neivs Editor ; Frances Hayman, News Editor • Theresa Taylor, News Editor ; Howard White, Sports Editor ; Lawrence Zeger, Feature Editor; Martha Deibert, Alumni Editor; Dorothy Poole, Poll Editor. Business Staff : Lawrence Zeger, Advertising Manager; Alfred Frantz, Assistant Advertising Manager ; Kenneth Dunlop, Circulation Manager; Homer Yearick, Assistant Circidution Manager. w -r -.. ' . . - J . — BgTOEEj a5g 3g a BLUE MASQUE Agnes Peck, Margaret Rowe, David Sehnebly, Graham Weant, Amos Seldomridge, Richard Sutcliffe Arthur Geschwind, Lawrence Strunk. Harold Tysinger, Allen Freeman. Virginia Wvand. Doris Foster Eebekah Safrit, Ruth Click, Martha Deibert. Betty Mowery, Betty Twitmire, Frances Hayman Marion Blodgett, Dorothy Poole. Evelyn Arthurs. Jane DeLong, Mary Strickhouser. Theresa Tavlor. Josephine Surratt, Dorothy Isenberg, Amanda Myers, Frances Walton. Betty Blackmer. Ethel Davis, Elizabeth Troxler, Jean Zehring. Madeleine Herbert. Uretta Myers. Ruth Taylor. Caroline Pittman, Dorothy Moyer, Ruth Lauffer, Sarah Kluttz, Jean Shilling, Polly Zechman. Officers HELEN BAER President KEXXETH DUXLOP Vice President NAOMI REXDLEMAX Secretary CAROLIXE GROFF, Corresponding Secretary E. K. WHITEXER Treasurer SARAH HOLLYDAY Social Chairman MRS. JOHX C. BUSBY idviser B @TOr-Blfe 3g gE GLEE CLUB Officers PROF. ARTHUR RICH Director LAWRENCE LEONARD Student Business Manager MRS. DONALD DEARBORN Accompanist HAROLD DICKENSHEETS Soloist Elizabeth Troxler, Mary Mae Miller. Elizabeth Miller, Florence Kleindinst, Florence Jones Norma Storms. Mary K. Porter, Dorothy Rover, Betty Mowery, Marv Bright. Eleanor Rvder. Elizabeth Lynch Margaret Wagoner, Jane DeLong, Alta Ruth Martin, Beverly Steinert, Cora Lee Propst, Mary Emma Knox, Gertrude Brown, Elsie Mae Wain, Doris Foster, Mary Whitener, Amanda Myers, Eleanor ' Barber, Julia Miner, Janet Miller, Mary ZumBrunnen, Mrs. H. Die ' kensheets, Ruth Click, Donald Wahl, Brodbeck, Kenneth Dunlop, Hartman Keener, Albert Hvndshaw, Donald Cunningham Ralph Patrick W iley, Owen Moorhead, Dr. Donald Dearborn, Theresa Taylor, Vincent Haag. Mrs. M. L Billie Weaver, Margaret Wain, Patricia Craig, June Coble, Jean Zehring. Sallie Yoder, Betty Dorothy Barber, Katherine Barnhardt, Dorothy Moyer, Betty White, Uretta Myers. Etliel Hal Cocklin, Sarah Hollyday, Mary McCormick, Lorna Moyer, Gail Sollenbererer, Julia Carter, Marv Chilson Selwyn Mebane, Frances Walton, Mary Lindner, Oline Sloop, Sarah Kluttz, Ruth Hill. Norma Kee ' Gladys Knight, Mary Byrd, Frances Pulliam, Mary Habecker. Thomas Marshall, Jack Palmer Robert DeLong, Charles Woodson, Kenneth Grossnickle, Richard Sutcliffe, Gail Holt, Charles Harden, Howard White, Graham Weant, Jennings Trexler, Roger Koehler. Carlton Frantz, Braun, Stoudt, Grace % n ¥WWMi 83  g®EEgsa igfea Y. W. C, A. Elizabeth Troxler, Florence Kleindinst. Jean Curran, Betty White. Grace Cocklin. Jean Zehrinst. BiUie leaver, Gladys Knight, Sallie Toder. Eleanor Ryder, Margaret Wagoner. Man- Strickhouser. Florence Jones, Mildred Angle, Dorothy Moyer, Jane DeLong. Urefta Myers. Mary Russell. Marv McCormick. Alma Shuey. Dorothy Royer. Mary Bright. June Coble. Xell Trexler. Elizabeth Lvnch. Martha Deibert Mavis Wi ' son, Pauline Morris, Rebecca Isenhour. Pauline Everhardt. Bernice Kurtz. Anne Powers, Frances Hinkle, Ruth Lauffer, Mary Hollenbaugh. Louise Snively. Virginia Wyand. Bettv Tiritmirel Lorna Moyer, Madeleine Herbert, Katherine Barnhardt. Mary Barger. Ruth Taylor. Martha Fogleman! Frances Walton, Ida Eagle, Cora Lee Propst. Officers IDA WHISENANT President MARTHA DEIBERT Vice President DOROTHY ISEXBERG Secretary LOUISE RECTOR Treasurer 54 « r-gfgm g 3S£g SEYMOUR SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Officers JERRY McMILLAN President HENRY WAGNER Vice President W. F. WHITT Secretary-Treasurer DR. MARY CONRAD Adviser Sarah Hollyday, Ethel Davis, Anne Powers, Margaret Miller, Beverly Steinert, Frances Walton, Elva Mae Williams, Eleanor Ryder, Clarence Lingle, Walter Lackey, Benjamin Keeley, Charles Monroe, Dean Grove, William Ezzell, Walter Eskridge, Harold Newman, Lamar Russell, J. Luther Jones, Albert Carpenter, William Arey, John Lundholm, Helen Peeler, Frank Niiong, Ralph Frantz, Edgar Barr, Jean Shilling, Pauline Morris, Burt Arey, Louis Bricker, Alfred Frantz, Kenneth Grossnickle, Doug Heilig, Maney Horn, Albert Hyndshaw, William Morgan, Enser Cole, Curtis Cooke, Paul Bode, William Miller, Samuel Kryder, Kenneth Kepner, Francis Walker, James Choate, Homer Yearick, Elizabeth Horton, Dr. Donald Dearborn, Dr. Milton Braun, Miss Frances Foil. - - -- TmaBmBBBmLmSM HHHSKSns afctf 85 ggg@F=gim g3ga SIGMA PI ALPHA Paul Bode, Lena Rivers Boley, Mary Bright, Ruth Click, Walter Eskridge, Margaret Fink, Alfred Frantz, C. H. Fries, Vincent Haag. Frances Hayman, Madeleine Herbert, Maney Horn, Albert Hyndshaw, Florence Jones, Norma Kee, Benjamin Keeley, Betty Lou Kline, Gladys Knight, Pauline LaRue, Betty Long, Charles Monroe, Dorothy Royer, Irene Sabo, Rebekah Safrit, David Schnebly, Betty Stoudt, Mary Strickhouser, Annabelle Vandevere, Sallie Yoder, Dr. H. E. Slagen. icers VIRGINIA WYAND President JOHX LUNDHOLM Vice President MARTHA DEIBERT. . . .Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH FIXK. Corresponding Secretary DR. C. C. RICE Adviser H JE ffSj m mmm 2 PHI EPSILON Officers CHARLOTTE EVES President DOROTHY CRAVEN Vice President HELEN ARTHUR Secretary BETTY LOU KLINE Treasurer AGNES PECK Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. DONALD DEARBORN Adviser MISS KATHRYN ROYSTER Idviser MEMBERS Helen Baer, Eleanor Barber, Helen Craven, Martha Deibert, Elizabeth Fink, Margaret Fink, Caroline Groff, Frances Hayman, Sarah Hollyday, Dorothy Isenberg, Wylie Knox, Betty Long, Alta Ruth Martin, Jerry McMillan, Eleanor Newman, Margaret Roive, Dorothy Royer, Theresa Taylor, Virginia Wyand, Pauline Zechman. w : gwgg = jgg|I YESPER CHOIE Director Prof Harold Diekensheets ; Sallie Yoder. Jean Zehrinz. Billie Weaver. Elizabeth Trader Amanaa Myers, Jane DeLong, Patricia Craig. Betty Mowery. Mary Brisrht. Irene Sabo. Grace Coeklin! Ethel Hall, barah Hollyday, Florence Jones. Mary MeCormiek. GladTs Knight. Marv Lon Habeeker Dorothy Eoyer. Theresa Taylor. Aha Etith Martin. Margaret Wagoner. Berrv Sloudt. Florence Kleindinst ' Eleanor Barber, Mary Emma Knox. Gail Holt, Donald Cunninsrham. Alfred Frantz Balph Frantz ' Joseph Stondt, Boger Eoebler, Vincent Haag. ABEEPHIANS President, Lawrence Leonard: rice President. Edward Schnorr: Secretary of Depwfifioii Lawrence Strunk: Secretary of the Treasury, Homer Tearick: Adviser, Dr. D. E. Fanst : Irvin Miller. Gail Holt Benjamin Haas, Eobert DeLong, Amos Seldomridge. Ecffer Eoebler. Malvin Swieeirood, Willis Shall ' David Sehnebly, Calvin Stein, Arthur Gesehwind, Allen Freeman. A r . I li 2 mmm W r Effl Br ' WBpMI HHHr H aft eaWBT U- B VKi - - Itflw R B - flB En B ,:■ n Ma. ----- fli B r H ■ 1 f - — . BJ BK BBBi BBT ■• rln t™ fe ? ' ■■  ' HH BBBk Jmm- H. Jbu bbV l bbbI ,-i •Jbbl-- jlfl ■jn a wT bbb bbV ' w ■bbbbbbIA EJk ■ -,B f ,JB iBff l jp - ' s r ' ; bWkI wa £ fisN Hb I Br™ ™ Bi Jl B l ■ IHI ™ M- — fcwfr—irVB [ A. Bl 1 mM mm - SM JKI 1- ' • FLEUR DE LIS President, C. H. Pries; Vice President, Rebekah Safrit; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Donald Dearborn; Adviser, Dr. Cora Gray; Evelyn Arthurs, Ruth Click, Ethel Davis, Clarence Kluttz, Amanda L. Myers, Ida YVhisenant. GIRLS ' MONOGRAM CLUB Mary Helen Hollenbaugh, Eugenia Sigmon, Joyce Lefler, Susan Beck Mary Porter, Alta Ruth Martin, Dorothy Craven. Helen Craven, Sarah Plollyday, HOME ECONOMICS Evelyn Arthurs, Eleanor Barber, Susan Beck, Clara. Lee Bowen, Mary Chilson, Dorothy Craven Helen Craven, Louise Everhardt, Florence Kleindinst, Bernice Kluttz, Mary Emma Knox Ruth Lauffer ' Julia Miller, Pauline Morris, Betty Mowery, Sarah Peeler, Frances Pulliam, Alma Shuey, Norn Annabelle Vandevere, Emma Wellman. rma Storms, Officers MILDRED LLOYD President CHARLOTTE EVES Uviser President WILEY KNOX Vice President JANE DeLONG Secretary HARRIET GINTER Treasurer FLORENCE JONES News Reporter DR. CORA GRAY idvher MISS KATHERINE FRENCH Uviser m  TO-BWg SS3g£g MEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB Officers ALVIN GOODMAN President EDWARD RECTOR Vice President DONALD PEIFFER Secretary VERNON MORROW Treasurer Jake Briggs, Glen Beattie, Charles Clark, Edward Boley, George Herrin, Robert Hampton, Dean Grove, Maurice Davis, Thomas Davis, Leander Morrison, Leo Morgan, P. A. Barger, Marlin Quick, George Heckman, Thomas Carroll, Charles Monroe, Otho Moose, Samuel Pritchard, Maney Horn, Evan Shelton, Fred Brown, John Lundholm, John Guy, William Guy, Mark Fuller, John Newman, Lloyd Witmer. 91 B 8 g gES g3£go DEBATING CLUB William Arey, Sylvester Burrier, Enser Cole. Ethel Davis. Robert DeLong, Alien Freeman. Kelson Haden, Ethel Hall, Theodore Leonard, Louise Rector, William Eendleman. Marion Richards, Eleanor Ryder. Irene Sabo, Amos Seldomridge, Clarence Smith. Calvin Stein. James Waggoner, Frances Walton. Charles Woodson, Jean Zehrinir. Onicers LAWRENCE ZEGER President ALFRED FRAXTZ Vice President MAVIS WILSON Secretary 92  g®  gE ggra The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized in order to develop physical efficiency and good sportsmanship among the co-eds. This group is composed of all the girls who participate in any sport during the year. Intramurals are organized and sponsored by the organization. Among the major sports are hockey, soccer, and basketball. Awards are presented to the most efficient members. Throughout the year this group of young women improve and add to the athletic equipment. Officers HELEN CRAVEN President ALTA RUTH MARTIN Vice President MARY EMMA KNOX Secrtary ELEANOR BARBER Treasurer DOROTHY ISENBERG Hiking Manager MISS KATHRYN ROYSTER idviser 93 I fingers and Chopin ' s etudes — when the two are corns foined a perfecyjpening ' s temtertainmemt awaits the listener. Most of the b jiuty in the wo|ld cam foe expressed through the keys of a piano. Behind the gleaming black and white key board lie imyriad strings waiting, for ten daneiny iiogers to them vibrate, waiting t express the artist ' s grief or joy, ■ or hate, Whether we want the ripple of a brook, the sigh of a breeze, or a -crash of thunder the, eager strings me: await the touch of the keys in order to sing their song. a eiie me Coordination is as mecessVy in athletics as it is in mmsic. The ability strike the tight note at the right time den terminus o£A mastery of the piamg fa football, a back must be able to find a bole in the lime, to sidestep a tackier • ii tli. ,- moimie . The gracefulness which rfesi ts from perfect: coordination is a thing of beauty, the damping fingers of the pianist ©r the driving legs of slippery halfback. r It rs in 9BSP a x$3P ft KlHKLAXD Brown- Moose COACHING STAFF Gordon Kirklaxd — Football and Baseball Coach Thomas Brown — Basketball and Track Coach CHEER LEADERS Eleanor Newman Richard Rendleman Harold Garrison Smith Woodson Clark Pritchard Heckman Peiffer 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON 1937 saw one of the most powerful gridiron combinations Catawba ever put on the field. Play- ing a schedule of ten games, Coach Kirkland ' s boys won eight games and lost two. The capable leadership of Captain Clark and the indomitable spirit of the entire team made the gridiron fans of the Carolinas sit up and take notice. Throughout the season the Indians were constantly out- weighed, but this didn ' t make much difference when the scores were posted. Captain Charlie All-American Clark played bang-up ball. His end runs, brilliant passes, long kicks, and leadership gave the team a dash and pepper which means much in winning a ball game. m ■ ' ' ■;-• ' ■■•■... Bill Guy John Guy Rectos Horx Sammy Duck Pritchard, captain-elect of next year ' s team, had his most brilliant season at Catawba. Sammy ' s precise passing, quick kicks, and unexcelled broken field running- held every- one ' s attention throughout the game. Dashing Don Peiffer usually ran spinners and reverses. In most of the games during the season Peiffer averaged five yards a try through the opponent ' s line. 185 pounds of fighting Peiffer could not be stopped. Georgie Heckman acted as blocking back. Although he was fast George seldom carried the ball. His job was to take would-be tacklers out of the way. and throughout the season George paved the way for the brilliant runs of the other men in the backfield. The keystone of the line was Big Bill Guy. Bill ' s consistent hard-charging rated him as 99 HHAQBiBdi Briggs GlLLADETTE Barger WlT.MER one of the best linesmen in the conference. Opponents never tried to run ;i play over Bill. Bill ' s brother, Little John Guy, who tips the scales at 235, also played a swell game throughout the year. John ' s powerful charging and solidity kept all opponents from getting very far with the ball. Ed Rector played as center, guard, tackle, and end. and looked good in all positions. Originally a center he passed the ball accurately and did a swell job of backing up the line. Maney Trader Horn was chosen as all-conference end. Horn has the ability to snare passes which are high over his head as well as to smear many an opponent behind the line. Jake Briggs, although he only weighs 160, was one of the best men in the line. When Jake • 100 Y 3 . ■::--■ •,V« ' i ' , v«. LrXDHOLM Goodman Davis Quick charged he put everything he had behind it, and consequently the opposing linesman usually had to apply large quantities of arnica after the game. Ernest Gilladette. playing his first year on the varsity, gave a clean-cut, consistent showing during the year. Although he played much of the season under the handicap of a bad ankle his game never fell below par. Round-boy Barger didn ' t break into the line-up until mid-season, but when he finally did get the job as center he played one of the best games since the days of Mule Vaniewsky. It seemed as though Barger was in on almost every tackle during the game. Stooge Witmer was another of our blocking backs. During the season he alternated with Georgie Heckman and did his part in taking opposing tacklers apart. 101 Carroll Bing Lundbolm. a fast, hard-charging back, gave an excellent demonstration of how the line should be hit. Throughout the year Bing ' s charging led to large gains. Alvin Cotton Goodman played a good brand of ball during the season. As a place kicker Cotton was tops and could always be depended upon for that extra point. Among the most valuable subs were : Davis, a heavy, hard-hitting linesman ; Quick, another Goliath who punished opposing linesmen; Fuller, a masterly linesman with plenty of spunk; Carroll a fast, fighting end; Newman, an A-l guard; Morgan, a hard-taekling end ; and Richards, who was forced out of play early in the season because of a bad knee. The assistant coach was Tom Brown, former All-Southern linesman. Otho Moose acted as manager and was assisted by Joe Fuoss, Ed Trexler, and Bill Lverlv. ?3f 102 sra HH W% Richards Fuoss Trexler Lyerly RESUME OF THE 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON Catawba . . . Catawba . . . Catawba . . . Catawba . . . Catawba. . . . 7 Muhlenberg 6 . 20 Newberry .21 Naval Apprentice .32 Roanoke 19 Guilford Catawba 14 Western Carolina. Catawba 2 Elon Catawba 26 Erskine Catawba Appalachian Catawba 13 Lenoir-Rbvne . . . . . .22 .12 . 6 . 103 Goodman LuNDHOLM Morrow Grove 1938 BASKETBALL SEASON Although Catawba ' s basketeers did not win the conference the,- did give an unusually good shownxg on he court. This year ' s team had more fight and pepper than any team Catawba has ever put on the floor Under the capable directorship of Coach Tom Brown, former Clemson ace tin- Indians rang the basket from all corners of the floor. Captain Alvin Goodman directed the team, and his remarkable playing at guard gave the team moral support when the game got tight. Bing I undholm showed the bleacherites a steady game. Until he had to leave the courts for spring football Bing s consistent playing helped to win many games. 104 Pritchard BOLEY Davis Horn Playing as pivot man. Bud Morrow, the New Jersey mosquito, held down his opponents and invariably managed to sink a few fine shots of his own. Dean Grove, guard, played a fast, accurate-shooting game. Not only was he able to keep his opponent from scoring, but he also whipped the cords from impossible angles. Sammy Pritchard, although he wasn ' t able to get started in the first few games, was play- ing sensational ball by mid-season and gave the fans many a thrill. Ed Boley, sophomore, broke into the starting line-up in mid-season and proved that he had something on the ball by starting almost every game after that. Maney Horn, another sophomore, gave an equally fine showing. Tom Davis, rangy forward and center, played a steady, consistent game throughout the season. 105 Beattie Bowers Culton Ellis The most reliable substitutes were Beverly Bowers, freshman guard; Glen Beattie, sophomore guard; Bob Culton, forward; and Ed Ellis, center and forward. Charlie Twenty-one Monroe was student manager. RESUME OF THE 1938 BASKETBALL SEASON Catawba 33 Lynchburg 50 Catawba 23 Roanoke 57 Catawba 27 Emory-Henry 43 Catawba 10 A.C.C. 32 Catawba 26 Guilford 25 Catawba 36 Appalachian 32 Catawba 27 Elon 52 Catawba 16 Guilford 29 Catawba 32 Lynchburg 20 Catawba 39 Lenoir-Rhyne 48 Catawba 38 Appalachian 40 Catawba 36 A.C.C. 31 Catawba 37 High Point 54 Catawba 30 Elon 51 Catawba 33 Higli Point 37 Catawba 27 Lenoir-Rhyne 49 Catawba 22 W.C.T.C. 10 Catawba 27 Emory-Henry 39 106 T IIIW lll ' IM ' iiWI ' M 1 1937 BASEBALL TEAM In 1937 the Indians won their second consecutive baseball pennant. Captained by Harvey Black the Catawba nine whipped such teams as Elon, Lenoir-Rhyne, Davidson, and Guilford. The star pitcher. Bob Hampton, was elected captain of the 1938 team. Coach Gordon Kirkland directed the bovs. 1938 TENNIS TEAM This year Catawba put a rather strong net team on the tennis courts. The team was composed of Robert Towson, Number 1; Alvin Goodman, Number 2; Richard Young. Number 3; Vincent Haag, Number -i ; Leonard Surratt, Number 5; Owen Moorhead, Number (5; and Dr. Donald Dear- horn. Conch. 107 urzri GIRLS four classes then compete with one another. At the end of the school year a banner is given to the class which has secured the most points. These points are determined by the way in which the classes come out in the various sports. In each sport, the winner secures three points, whereas second and third places get two points and one point respectively. The primary purpose of the club is to de- velop the girls along physical lines and to Margaret Fink Girls ' Sports are under the sponsorship of the Women ' s Athletic Association which is composed of co-eds who earn at least a hundred points a year by going out for various sports. The major sports are hockey, soccer, and basketball, while the minor sports are archery, volleyball, and tennis. Points are also given for hiking provided each girl hikes at least fifty miles during the school year. An intramural program is arranged in which eacli class has a team for each sport; the Jean CVrran Top; BASKETBALL VARSITY Bottoms SOCCER VARSITY ' ■■■. ' ■.- ' ■■■■. SPORTS promote good sportsmanship. Since the col- lege does not promote intercollegiate sports for girls, the intramural program of the W.A.A. is even more essential to a well- rounded college life. In addition to the regular sport activities numerous outings, such as breakfast hikes and steak fries, are enjoyed. These activities usually come at the close of each sport season. A banquet in May brings a climax to the activities of the year. At this time the ban- Betty Long Top: ARCHERY Bottom: HOCKEY ner is awarded to the winning class, and letters are awarded to the girls who have been able to secure a thousand points or more. After a girl has secured her letter the additional points go toward stars and scarfs. This year the girls picked the four out- standing stars of the season. Those chosen were: Margaret Fink, a junior; Jean Curran, a freshman; Betty Long, a sophomore; and Helen Craven, a senior. Helen Craven %i O f 2 M 109 The wail of a sjM, thellare of a trumpet, the whine of a clarinet — high above theViry a band of sweltering musicians are jamming while an equal sweltering crowd shuffles over the snioc JRaymt gener. and e music is as fast v Goodman, modern ■ HHBH Hi rfi FGaeiiBG LUTHER HOOPES JnteLucjeni HELEX ARTHUR 112 HMHBa MHHhH i IDA WHISENANT ilueat c EDGAR BARK 113 . ' f ' . ' -. ' .vwiiK JEAN SHORE J5e$t JSooldnq edward rector 114 ■m j HELEN CRAVEN Ojlhletic CHARLES CLARK 115 Being watched Watching Camera ! Action ! Ice on Grant ' s Creek What a physique! Victorianisi Any old port Strike one ! Headed for class Spectacle 116 ■ •■.••■■-..-■• ' ■,• Bloomer gals If I had a ear- Once in a lifetime (Mac Works) Two of the seven dwarfs Pioneering Mail ' s in Big Guy Now, girls- Rubinoff lunnineham Claremont Trio The Pause that refreshes 117 . - . T . [i M  «|g jB May daze The Queen steps out Court at ease Militarism In days of old Hungarian Rhapsody Hee Haw ! US How to be pretty Icli bin Dude One of tbe Barbers Lovev Dovev Christmas Comes Again The Cabin Kids Capitalist Next? Sociologists And the Angel said — 119 ' -•  ... vrii; Dearborn ' s Netters Two in one Mv Bins! Play ball! Roomies Duck Two Johnsons Officials Quick Ellis! Fore ! 120 A STANDARD FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE Catawba College is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and a member of the American Association of Colleges. CATAWBA COLLEGE Founded 1851 Salisbury, N. C. THE PHOTOGRAPHS In this Annual were made by DUNBAR DANIEL 134 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE C tercnl . 124 East Innes Salisbury SALISBURY BAKERY . . . Home of . . . BAMBY PRODUCTS CARTER TROTTER DRUGS Soda Service With a Smile Welcome Catawba Students and Faculty Corner Main and Innes PHONE 480 KENERLY-COLBETH CO. Mens Wear . . . Phone 88 . . . 13 Main St. Salisbury, N. C. BELK-HARRY COMPANY Leading Department Store Outfitters for College Students Compliments of SALISBURY EVENING POST Daily and Sunday HERRINGTONS . . . Complete . . . Food Store Reddy Kilowat Says BE KIND TO YOUR EYES Use Proper Light ' DUKE POWER COMPANY Compliments of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company — WHERE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ABOUND — CRESS SONS A Complete Store for Young Men SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. JONES, Prop. ■ H Drink IN STERILIZED BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing Salisbury Coca-Cola Bottling Company TEMPLE SNYDER, Manager BELL SHOE STORE Smart Shoes and Hosiery PHONE 29 103 N. MAIN STREET GENEVRA ' S exclusive Hat Shoppe . . . and . . . Beauty Salon NORMAN INGLE The College Jeweler 1 16 North Main Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Fine Jewelry at Conservative Prices NEWSOM CO. JEWELERS 104 S. MAIN STREET Watch Repairing and Engraving DON ' T KNOCK Be a Booster of CATAWBA TOMS DRUG CO. On the Minute Service 102 S. Mam St. Phone 234-235 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA GIL ' S GULF SERVICE Waxing and Polishing Unexcelled Phone 91 79 Spencer, N. C. GILMER WALKER, Manager for Quicker Reliable Relief from HEADACHE NEURALGIA, ACHING JOINTS AND OTHER PAINS DUE TO INORGANIC CAUSES, TAKE STANBACK TREXLER BROS. and YOST Clothing at Moderate Prices SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Fisher Thompson Hardware Sporting Goods Headquarters YADKIN HOTEL ROBERT SHINN, Manager 160 ROOMS 100 BATHS DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP RANEY-MILLER MOTOR COMPANY THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE CHEVROLET 24 Hour Service 633— PHONES— 634 W. H. LEONARD, JR. Quality Jewelry Sold on Convenient Terms Salisbury, N. C. Concord, N. C. ALL REPAIR WORK CASH FOIL ' S Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats DELICATESSAN SERVICE 1020 S. Fulton Street 11 1 W. Fisher Street Phone 390-391 Phones 780-781 Compliments of RABON ' S BAKERY HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT DONA ANA SHOPPE Ideal Shoppe for the College Girl Always Something New for Ready-to-Wear 108 SOUTH MAIN BOOST CATAWBA ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING :: OFFICE SUPPLIES :: BOOKS Underwood Typewriters Phone 532 The Patronage of the Catawba Students and Faculty is Appreciated INNES STREET BARBER SHOP A. P. HOLT C. S. SAPP R. W. GARRISON HOLSHOUSER JEWELRY COMPANY A Complete Line of WATCHES, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY Smart Gifts for All Occasions itfvtff Compliments of A Friend of CATAWBA COLLEGE Compliments of S. COLEMAN CRABTREE Manager HOTEL SALISBURY Surrounded by Salisbury ROWAN CREAMERY, Inc. Pasteurized Milk, Butter and Cream Bireley ' s Orangeade 127 EAST KERR STREET Phone 1328 It ' s our policy to serve you better ■With the Finest of Foods At the Most Economical Prices PENDER FOOD STORES Compliments . . . of . . . EMPIRE HOTEL NICK BROWN ' S Foods You ' ll Enjoy SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY SMILE! DRINK heerwine It ' s Good . . . and Good For You STOUDEMIRE FURNITURE STORE Furniture and House Furnishings SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA Complete Lines of APPAREL for Men, Women and Children LOW PRICED EDWIN EARLE, JR. Stationery Office Equipment and Supplies 119 W. Innes Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA THE MOR NING HERALD EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR! Phone 488-487 Salisbury ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK CHARLOTTE.! N.C GAROLINAS- FINEBT ENGRAVERS ;■.••■■.,•:••..■• ■ ■•--■-■ 7ISI0NS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagi- nation into the finished fabric is equally important. Il has been the privilege of the Edwards Brouchton Company to co- operate with the staff in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the ' •visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the Edwards Brouchton Company. To [hose Staffs desiring complete co- operation, we offer unexcelled service. You, too, may be proud of your annual. wife MEV Htt ' aBI AUTOGRAPHS •■;.:■■ ' • ' ■■■■.