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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

J c - ■ fc ♦ Q Is IS 43 v vu £« - U- JlLlAjfc- c V- _ r,V v«X i- a ■ - of S -c-- For Reference - M A a O r NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ei - y 23 y i y -% - flf n . : f? ? ess 7 % H i X h ya J- £ A ' fy I Y =Q W- z x? r 14 5 MB $ «? V }J i • v X t WA JJ ?7 r3-es2 ' Jft 4oJl - % gjUJ l f JbuJ, ■cf S - o% -4C % £«■ ffln I LIBRIS MM Pt ientina THE 194,1 S1YARIJVI J flutu i GlxM Puhlicatiav, CATAWBA COLLEGE Afatu et Same, EDITOR fadeu ie a, business manager Bmi ®%m ■ CATAWBA Jle i 2 aa d ale even, open to Rao-Ale It is humbly and not with egotism, but with a sense that we have worked with something bigger than ourselves, that we submit to you the seventeenth issue of the Catawba annual — the 1943 Sayakixi. If we have only succeeded, with words and pictures, to recall to you the main events of the year — our president ' s inauguration, the smallpox shots, ?i Ti atllaiA and Vetelati liiavel Major Edward Hector ' s visit, moving and redecorating, and the Army ' s arrival — we will feel that we have in part done our job. We hope that this book will forever remain tangible evidence of the happy years that you have spent at Catawba. Margaret and Reid. 19588 ■H ■ CHEMISTRY UI--I1IADSE1 HILL The realm of the chemistry laboratory offers satisfying food to hun i ' ry minus. but the call is- sued thrice daily from the dinin hall is rarely ignored Dv liealtln d b. ilth Catawbans. [6] :v ' : - ' ' • ' • ' home mi mmssiini mmy [7] m ; err 1 1 n CATAWBA COLLEGE She proves herself ' ' all out for Victory ' ith her Pre-Fliffht Training and instruction in mam war-related subjects. [s] K 9k tku BOOR... First Door College Second Door Classes Third Door Activities Fourth Door Athletics Fifth Door Features [9] VWQL To the ideal professor ; to the man whose open manner and sincere good-will have won for him the hearts of Catawba; to the genuine friend of the student, the . Junior Class dedicates The 1943 Sayakixi, llr. IV. Lvie ll ' illhitf r i SHMtS d C if l. M E M K I A M A Reflection of Dr. Omwake ' s Life Philosophy Ciivc me always a goal to try for; Let me fight till my breath be spent; Give me a dream to live and die for. And I shall be content. Keep for others your silken leisure, Drowsy days in the shade or sun; I was never a one to treasure Rest till niv work is done. Xo, for sloth is the worst of sinning ' . Give me the joy and zest of the fray; Finding my true reward in the winning, Not in the prize or pay. Somewhere still there are roads uncharted Somewhere still is an unfound grail; Let me go onward valiant-hearted To the end of the last long trail. Give Tne always a goal to try for; Let me toil till my days he spent; Give me a dream to light and die for, And I shall lie content. I 11 I mg. Bn Qua, Dr. Keppel, our efficient Executive, came to us at tlie first of the year as a self-professed Freshman. ' Now an integral part of us, the center of our whole life at Catawba, he has achieved innumerable successes for our College. Through his progressive administration, Catawba has availed herself of splendid oppor- tunities for improvement and advancement. As we continue our onward march, our President is the master key to the doors of future achievements. r u •txmsa SIR J ' Miss Ruth Breckenridge IVarfield Dean of Women Dr. ISiivmoiid Jenkins Dean of tlic Colleee Rev. John C. Peeler Dean of Men [ 13] R3P First roic Babcock Braun Busby Claiborne Conrad Second rote: Dickensheets Faust Faust French Johnston Third ro ' o Kraiss Hadley Rice Rich Rich Fourth row. Schaffner Smith Tvsmger Wehr Wentz Fifth rota: Willbite ZuniBruniH ' ii Anderson Jones Knox Sixth row MeCall Wall Willbite Whitener ) -■ -i- . y [14] ' ScK THE FAULTY I r Warren Perry Babeock, 15. M.. In- structor in Music and Director of the Band. Milton L. Braun. Ph.D.. Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Florence Fransioli Busby, M.A., B.L.I., Director of Dramatic Art. Imogene Claiborne, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Mary Elizabeth Conrad, Ph.D.. Profes- sor of Biology. Harold W. Dickensheets, Mus.B., As- sistant Professor of Music. David Earl Faust, Ph.D., Professor of Bible and History. Genevieve Rose Faust, M.B., Instructor in Music. Katherine French, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Home Economics. Cora E. Gray, Ph.D., Professor of Home Economics. Mrs. T. Edgar Johnston, A.B., Assist- ant Professor of Education. Helen B. Kraiss, B.S., Director of Phy- sical Education for Women. John Corbin Hadlcy, M.A., Professor of Education. Carlton C. Rice, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. Arthur Lowndes Rich, Ph.D.. Professor of Music. Helen Wall Rich, 15. S.. Instructor in Music. Sarah Schaffncr, Dean of Residence. Russell F. W. Smith, A.M., Instructor in Language. Catherine Victoria Tysinger, B.S., As- sistant to the Librarian. Florence A. Welir, B.S., Professor of Secretarial Science. Bruce A. Wentz, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. W. Lyle YVillhite, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administra- tion. Thomas P. ZumBrunnen. B.S., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting. Janie E. Anderson, Bookkeeper. Kathryn W. Jones, Secretary to the Secretary of the College. Mary Emma Knox, B.S., Dietitian. Leonie Fowler McCall, A.B., Secretary to the President. Miriam Wall, R.N., Resident Nurse. Helen Pleshar Willhite. B.S., Recorder. Rev. Milton Whitener, A.B., Secretary. Xot photographed : Eugene Craft, A.B., Instructor in Organ. Donald Curtis Dearborn. Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Mathematics. Gordon A. Kirkland. A. 15., Director of Physical Education for Men. Dora L. Kline, A.B.. Librarian. James Baugh Mallory. A. 15., Instructor in Physical Education for Men. George Garfield Ramsey, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Chemistry. [15] ■■ i -756. CLASSES Every classroom and laboratory on the Campus is oc- cupied daily by Catawbans who enter there in search of intel- lectual knowledge, physical and civic training. The major part of the student ' s college life is centered in the classroom, for within its walls the student receives cultural and vocational training which fit him for a happy and useful life beyond his college portals. [16] Fresh me ii conn- and Seniors go — an ever-moving pro- eession through the years toward the goal of a fuller life through education. [ 17] -f. Senior Class Graduation from college, although it is the culmination of four years ' achievement and often the fulfillment of ambitions of much longer duration, is always attended with a certain sadness. The senior, whether he likes or dislikes college, is alwa3 - s reluctant to write finis to the log-book of his academic career. But commencement is not the closing of a book; the word itself implies a beginning — the title page of a new and more vital volume. The college graduate of 1943 emerges into an extraordinarily uncertain and perplexing world, more so than in any previous year. In saying goodbye to our seniors, then, let us urge them to look back on their days at Catawba, not with nostalgic regret, but with inspiration to meet and surmount the problems and difficulties of our chaotic planet. Dick Noss. fl8] Senior Class Officers William Rodeffer Preside nt Joan Sink Secretary Robert Krivulka Vice President Ruth Glatfelter Treasurer [ 19] SENIORS 4 m Jack Ervin Alio; A.B. Milford, N. J. September 28 Jack Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. Clara Webb Andrews, A.B. Mocksville, N. C. Graduate, Gibson-Mercer, Ga. ; Student, University of Georgia; Graduate, W.M.U. Training School, Louisville, Kv. William Lather Benson, Jr., B.S., Cam laude Granite Quarry, N. C. Bil l Lenoir-Rhyne College 1; Track 3. Russell R. a. Berger, A.B. Palmerton, Pa. February 15 Russ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 2, 3. 4: Blue Masque 2, 3, 4; A.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Adelphians 1. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3. 4, Vice President 4. [20] Ophelia Sharpe Berrier, A.B., Cum laude Lexington, N. C. April 17 Pfeiffer Junior College 1, 2 ; W.A.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 8; Phi Epsilon 4; A. B.C. 8; Choir 4; Blue Masque 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. ■Jane St at on Blaloch, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. June 15 Blue Masque 1, 2, 8, 4; Methodist Association 8, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. Moses Bridges, Jr., A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. James Franklin Caldwell, B.S. Newton, N. C. Frank April 27 THE SAJKHI 4 1943 [21 1 SENIORS 4 MP II Marijane Chamberlain, B.S. Gettysburg, Pa. July 15 jinks A. B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Methodist Association 3, 4, President 3; Phi Epsilon 4: Who ' s Who 4; Victory Committee Secretary 4; House Chairman 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Calvin Chatlvs, A.B. West Hazleton, Pa. May 5 Stan Adelphians 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; A.B.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Choir 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances Elizabeth Clement, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. December 28 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 3, 4. John Reid Clement, Jr., A.B. Salisbury, N. C. April 14 Honor Roll 1; Frantz Essay Award 1; Writers ' Club 2, 3; Totem Business Manager 2, Editor 3; Sayakini, Business Manager 3; Who ' s Who 3. [ 22 ] Frances Clifton, A.B. Newton, N. C. Cooter Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Honor Roll 8; Phi Epsilon 4. Annie Leonard Clodfelter, B.S. Lexington, N. C. April 4 July 12 Carrilee Coble, A.B. Oakboro, N. C. Duck Woman ' s College University of North Carolina 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; B.S.U. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; I.R.C. 3; W.A.A. 4; May Court 4. George Howard Cool:, A.B. Elverson, Pa. November 19 Mike Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Victory Committee 4; Honor Roll 4. THE SHIfcm H IMS [ 23 ] SENIORS 4 September 29 Ray Alexander Correll, A.B. China Grove. N. C. Stumpy Football 1. 2, 8, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Student Union Committee 4. James Richard Conc ' ui, A.B. Highland. N. Y. Ruth Elizabeth Ellington, A.B. Salisbury. N. C. July 19 Libby Blue Masque 2. 3. 4: Kappa Tau Kappa 3: Lutheran Student Association 3. 4. Dorothy Jean Etter, B.S. Rouzerville. Pa. May 12 Dottie Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2. 3. 4: House Chairman 2. 4. [24] 50£ Jayc Paula Eubanks, A.B. Spencer, N. C. J. P. Blue Masque 3; B.S.U., Secretary 4. November 11 August T Margaret Elizabeth Eury Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Toots I.R.C. 1, 3; Orchestra 2; Forensic Club 1, 2, 4, President 4; Honor Roll 4. Virginia Marie Farabce Salisbury, N. C. Ginnie Business Manager of Tom Tom 4. September 4 Lottie Sue Fesperman, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. ' Susie Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4 : Blue Masque 4 ; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Monogram Club 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Hockey 3; Volley Ball 3; Archery Champion 3. THE SHMfll 4 ID 13 r 25 ] WmB mMUB SENIORS « (UfllBA jfj v August 28 Dorothy Peterson Filler, A.B. Lovcttsville, Va. Dottie Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Sayakini Staff 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Honor Roll 3; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Heath McNeil Florae, A.B. Concord, N. C. August 15 Flo Pfciffcr Junior College 1, 2; Blue Masque 3, 4; Choir 3; Methodist Association 3 ; Band 3, 4, Vice President. IP ill in in Edmund Fiilmer, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Bill Band 2, 3, 4 : Orchestra 2; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; B.S.U. June 22 Anna Mae Garrett, B.S. Hanover, Pa. March 19 April- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Phi Epsilon 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. [26] Myrtle Rosema n Gibson, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Lenoir-Rhyne College 1. January 11 Ruth Marie Gladfelter, A.B. York, Pa. July :30 Ruthie Senate 8, 4, Secretary . ' 3; Phi Epsilon 8, 4, President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Class Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 8; May Day Chairman 4. Charlotte Louise Grove, B.S. York, Pa. January 10 Phi Epsilon 4; Home Economics Club 8, 4; W.A.A. S, 4; May Court !3, 4, May Queen 4; Superlative, Best Cooking Girl 4; Sweetheart of Campus 4. George H. Hale , A.B. Sewickley, Pa. Football 1, 2, 13, 4; Monogram Club 1. 2. 8, 4. March 25 the uJSipi ai urn [27] HBHHHHHHH . SENIORS 4 tfhwiA :W 7 ' Robert Huston Hand, A.B. Gettysburg, Pa. June 8 Bob ' ' Who ' s Who 3, 4; Editor of Sayakini 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, S, 4, President 3; Pioneer, Copy Editor 1, Associate Editor 2, 3; Senate 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Writers Club 1, 2. Dzmght Holshouser, A.B. ' Salisbury, N. C. May 27 Hols ' ie Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Track I, 2, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Member of Athletic Council 4 : Who ' s Who 4; Superlative, Most Athletic Boy 4. Charles R. Homer, A. B. Waynesboro, Pa. July 10 Charlie Band 1, 2 ; Pioneer Staff 2, 3, 4. James Giles Hudson, Jr., A.B. Salisbury, N. C. May 2 Jimmy Band 1. 2, Vice President 2; Victory Committee 4. r 28 1 Estelle hard, A.B. Maiden, N. C. Icky Lees McRae Junior College 1, 2; I.R.C. J3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; House President 4. Gussie Allison Johnson, A.B. Mocksville, N. C. September 21 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 ; .Methodist Association 3, 4 ; A. B.C. 1. Stephen Thomas Johnson, B.S. North Merchantville, N. J. June S Steve Football 1. 2, . ' 3, 4. Alternate Captain 4; Track 1, 2, :3, 4, Captain 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. August 8 William A. Jones, A.B. Xorristown, Pa. Bill ' Adelphians 1, 2, - ' 3. 4; A. B.C. 1, 2, :3; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President :3, Chaplain 4; Band 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, 4. a? THE SSRIll 4 n % u [29] mm H l£: VjijtiXi!i iM 0j SEJII1S 4 flilffBA w Vil .T(!i rtrf JL r B i CZatufe IT . AY 7.? , J.B. Charlotte, N. C. November 5 Irish Adelphians 1. 2, 8, 4; Secretary of Deputations 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 8, 4- ; Track % 3,4s ; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Student Union Committee 4. Robert Louis Krivulka, .4.5. Johnstown, Pa. October 13 Kriv or Krivy Blue Masque 1, %, ' , 4, Vice President 2, 3, President 4; Class Vice President 4; Pioneer Staff 2, 8, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; A.B.C. 1 ; Campus Day Chairman 4 ; Who ' s Who 4. Eleanor Jean Logan, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. August 12 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Advisory President 4: Blue Masque 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1 ; Class Secretary 3; Sponsor for Soph-Senior Prom 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3; May Court 4. Dorothy Wink- Loy, B.S. Waynesboro, Pa. March 15 Winkie W.A.A. 8. 4; Hiking Manager 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Epsilon 4 ; Pioneer Staff 4 ; Claremont House Committee 4; May Court, Maid of Honor 4. r HOI OUf Elizabeth Miller, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. Pioneer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 ; Superlative, Most Intelligent Girl 4 ; Who ' s Who 3, 4: Blue Masque 1. 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Sayakixi Staff 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Student Union Committee 4. Dorothy Camilla Morrison, B.S. Newton, N. C. W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Fall Sports Manager 4: Varsity Hockey 1, 2. 3 : ' Basketball 1: Volley Ball 1; Soccer 2: Girls ' Monogram Club 3, 4 : Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Superlative. Most Athletic Girl 4. Xell Everette Nash, A.B. Salisbury, X. C. Honor Roll 1: Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Masque 3, 4, Secretary 3; Phi Epsilon 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Senate 4: Who ' s Who 4: Superlative, Ideal Girl 4; Sjionsor for Soph-Senior Prom 4 ; May Court 4. Richard Xoss, A.B. Lancaster, Pa. September 23 Dick Pioneer 1. 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4: Blue Masque 2. 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; I.R.C. 3; Writers ' Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 3, 4: Dance Committee 4. I V THE SUAkHI « 19 4 3 [31] ■■H SENIORS oi PNWIl Grorcr Smith Patterson. A.B. Kannag olis. X. C . April 1 Pax Y.M.C.A. 4 : A.B.C. 4 : Pi Mm Kap| a 1 : Honor Roll 1, 2, S. 4. Mary Anna Peeler, A.B. Salisbury. N. C. M. A. Pi Mu Kappa 1. 2. S, 4. President 4. June 10 Eli nbcth Ann Rees, B. y York, Pa. March 26 Annie Home Economics Club 5. 3. 4: W.A.A. 1: B Masque -3. 4: Phi Epsilon 4. Z H . A.B. Frederick. Md. December 26 P« Club 1. 2. 3: Y.W.l.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 2: W.A.A. 4. [32] i M,® ' William David Rodeffer, A.B. Sadsburvville, Pa. May 1 Bill Most Ideal Boy 4 : Who ' s Who 4 ; Class President 4 ; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Senate 3, 4. Vice President 4; Pep Club 3; Pi Mu Kappa ' 3, 4; Manager of College Store 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3.4. Alfred George Sandrock, A.B. Hollywood, Pa. February 10 Rock Wood Junior College 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3; Adelphians 3, 4: A.B.C. 3; Track 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Head Cheer Leader 4; Pioneer Staff 4. Ruth Satterwhite, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. November 9 Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Methodist Association 3, 4. Clarence Cecil Slioaf Salisbury, N. C. Squire February 26 . THE SAYAKMJ 4 1943 l 33 ] SENIORS oi C A T .4 W B A Rcbckah Emojcan Sliulcnbcrgcr, A.B. Landis, N. C. Joan Aurdia Sink, A.B. Lexington. N. C. July 4 Blue Masque 1, 2, 3. 4, Executive Secretary 3. 4. Key of Merit 4: Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Phi Epsilon 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Forensic Societv 1, Secretary 1; Debating Team 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: A.B.C. 3: Dauce Committee 2; Victory Committee 4; Class Secretary 4. Riehnrd SouiJwtll Spear, A.B. Gettysburg. Pa. February 28 Dick Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Manager 1, 2. 3. 4; Little Symphony 1. 2. 3, 4. Manager 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir- 1, 2. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 4; I.R.C 1. 3: Intra- mural 1, 2, 3; A.B.C. 1; Band Assistaut 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. Gordon Holt S perry, A.B. Meyers dale. Pa. October 6 Sperry President of Studeut Body 4 ; Class President 1. 2; Choir- 1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Masque 1. 2. 3. 4; ' Drum Major 1. 2. 3. 4: Who ' s Who 4: Honor Roll 1, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Tract 3. 4: Adelpliians 1, 2. 3. 4 1 Y.M.C.A. 4: Superlative, Best Looting Boy 4; Pioneer Staff 1, 2. 3, 4. [34] Margaret Summer sett, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. September 2 Mot Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1 ; Methodist Association 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Student Union Committee 4; Editor of Tom Tom 4; Honor Roll 4. Richard E. Todderud, B.S. Coatesville, Pa. July 31 Dick Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, S, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Vice President 2, 3; Student Union Committee 3, -4; Boys ' Dormitory Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4; Honor Roll 3. Virginia Dare Trostle, B.S. Milford, X. J. Jinnie Y.W.C.A. 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Manager 3; Winter Sports Manager 4; Varsity Hockey 1 ; Soccer 3; Volley Ball 1; Archery 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Monogram Club 3, 4 ; Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Sergcant-at-Arms 4. Uma Wagoner, B.S. Newton, X. C. October 21 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Blue Masque 3, 4; Phi Epsilon 4; May Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Maid of Honor 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 4. the uium r 35 ] SENIORS « (UTIWBA Joseph S. Ward, Jr., B.S. Hagerstown, Md. Joe August 19 Donald Leonard Whitener, A.B., Summa cum laude Whitsett, N. C. July 1 Wang Sayakixi, Business Manager 3; Pioneer 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Kappa 2, 3, ' 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Club 4; Honor Boll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Superlative, Most Intelligent Boy 4 ; Who ' s Who 3, 4. David V. P. Williams, A.B. Woodleaf, N. C. Blister Duke University 1, S; Band 4; Pi Mu Kappa 4. January 13 George Albert Wolfe, B.S. Middletown, Md. January 14 Buck Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 1, 2; Auditing Committee 3; Y.M.C.A. 4. [ 36 ] V 1 Betty Walker Woodson, B.S. Spencer, N. C. Methodist Association 3, 4. October 22 Edna Lcona Yoder Codorus, Pa. February 21 Yoder Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer 2, President 3; Phi Epsilon 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. T ME SAYAKIN] 4 1913 [37] DrvOttM ■Junior (lass Two years ago we were freshmen green Here, not to be heard — just seen. Last year we were sophomores — wise (In no one ' s but our own eyes). But now — now we are jolly juniors. Hard workers and college leaders. No longer are we the big fish in the little pond of high school who suddenly become the little fish in the big pond of college — now we are the big fish in the big pond. We entered Catawba College doors as green freshmen. Last year we passed through new portals as the wise sophomores, having learned to use a thesaurus and having added numerous sesquipedalians to our vocabularies. Now we are the jolly juniors, adding joy to our mass of accumulated wisdom as we pass on through the various college doorways. We are neither long-faced sophomores nor dignified seniors, but a happy medium of wisdom and dignity interwoven with a spirit of gaiety. We are the juniors — the backbone of the college. Under the capable leadership of a girl president, the election of whom in itself shows that we are progressive and believe that women have a high place in the world, the junior class has representatives on the cabinets of all organizations on campus. One of the outstanding entertainment features of the year was the Amateur Show sponsored by the junior cli --. with master of ceremonies Jimmy Trotter at the helm and half the juniors at work behind the scenes while the other half performed on the stage. Immediately after the Christmas Vacation we began preparations for the main event of the year at Catawba College — the Junior-Senior. Again our modernity was shown in the organized method of collecting dues: each junior received a beautiful white envelope in which he placed his dues and sent the billet-doux to the class treasurer. Having received the necessary oil, the class machinery of the junior class began to work better than ever before on the great plans for the coming affair in honor of the outgoing seniors. Our reward came in May on the night of the climatic event of the year — the Junior-Senior — the most brilliant affair at Catawba in 1943, giving the class of 43 a rousing send-off into the war-torn world. A few of us were chosen to act as marshalls at the Commencement exercises of the class of ' 43. We were highly honored for the privilege of aiding the seniors on their last steps through the college doors. And now the year is almost o ' er. We ' re practically through another door. We ' re hardly juniors anymore — But nearly seniors — Class of ' 4-4. Esther Joxes. Pronounced bill due. [ 38 ] T3r f Jl - n 2{Pv Junior Class Officers Barbara Brown President George Peeler Vice President Pauline Miller Secretary Bernard Hurley Treasurer [39] UK Juniors First row: Malcom Price Arey, Salisbury, N. C. ; Roland Arey, Bridge- water, Va.; Margaret D. Bame, Salisbury, N. C. Second rote : Minnie Ophelia Barneycastle, Moeksville, N. C; Ina B e r r i e r, Lexington, N. C; Nelda May Bode, New Knoxville, Ohio. Third rote: Barbara L. Brown, Salisbury, N. C. ; Dorothy Lorraine Brown, Spencer, N. C. ; Nancy Josephine Crotts, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fouth rote: Mary Helen C u r r e n t, Cleveland, N. C; David Boyd Davis, Salisbury, N. C. ; Carl Theodore Daye, Hick- ory, N. C. Fifth rote: Ethel Aleda Downey, Hagerstown. Md. ; Doris Eleanor Dreibelbis, Phoenixville, Pa.; June Duffell, Salisbury, N. C. [ 40 ] Juniors First row: Smith J. Hexrv Fotsiiee, Jr., Salisbury, N. C: Marian Fowler, Spencer, N. C. ; Donald Eugene Fuoss, Altoona. Pa.; Doris Edna Gaddv, Morven, N. C. Second row: Gasten Boyce, Stanley, N. C. ; Anthony Melvin Georgiana, Altoonu. Pa.; Jeanne Harris, Concord. N. C; Jean Patricia Hay, Spencer. N. C. Third row: Henry Adam Headinger, Spencer, N. C; Doris Elizabeth Hkinly, Roversford. Pa.; Eunice McCormick Henley, Lanrinburg. N. C. ; Frieda Elise Hill, Polkton. N. C. 0 , . 4Kfc |lffi|J [ 41 ] Efitfi ■I ii n i o r s Fir } roar: M:riaji Vlrgixia Hortox, Salisbury. X. C: Edxa Dhtxe HrcKs. Charleson. S. C: Mar- garet Gordox HrxT. - - • . N . C . - nd rcnc: Eloise Bethea HrxTLEY, Ruby. S. C: Berxard Hfelet, Asbe- boro. X. C: Charles Hexrt Jacksox, Jr., N eptnne. X. J. Third roar: Murray Tread- gill Jacksox. Kan- ' - ' ■■■■] - N E -t:--:i.-. Elizabeth Joxes. Reeds- ville. Pa.; Jtxe Eldora K a r f f m a x. Roaring Spring ' s. Pa. Fourth rozr: Evelyx Cor- delia KxrTrz. Granite Qu ' dTT-. 7. X. C: LlXBSAT Pattl Leoxarb, Lexinsc- X. C: Warrex Calyix Leoxard, Lexing- ton. X. C Fifth - :. : Horace George Leviear, Mc-ConneUs- burg. Pa. : Vaxda Louise L:?7 cf.t. ? . . ' ■ :r_v. X. C: Bryte Little. SianJield. X. C. t 2 j 4 3 Juniors First roic: Edith Garnell Lyerly, Granite Quarry. N. C. ; Martha Louise Lyerly, Granite Quarry, N. C. ; Mary Rankin McKenzie, Salisbury, N. C; Charles John Mehlor, Hershey, Pa. Second row: Mark Billman Michael, Dalmatia, Pa.; Anna Catherine Miller, Salisbury, N. C. ; Mary Pauline Miller, Salisbury, N. C; Max Franklin Miller, Hagersown, M;l. Third row: Reisa Lilly Moore, Matthews, N. C. ; Evelyn Davis Morgan, Salisbury. N. C; Harold Edwin Myers, Hagerstown, Md.; Robert Fisher Patterson, Rockwell, N. C. [ 3 ] J ii ii i o r s First rorc: George David Peeler, Rockwell. N. C; Mary Gertrude Peeler, Salisbury, X. C; Jean Fraxtz Porter, Val- dosta. Ga. Second row: Norma Jean- Porter, Salisbury, N. C; Kenneth Reid Rhodes, Lexington. N. C; Sarah Jane Richards, Erie. Pa. Third rorc: ANNETTE Jean Rielixg, Philadelphia. Pa.;CAROLEXE Elizabeth Rink, Salisbury. X. C: Doris Alta Slick, Roar- ing Springs. Pa. Fourth row: Iris Carroll Smith, Lexington. X. C. ; Sarah Potts Sossomax. Midland. X. C: Helex Rice Stroud, Mocksville. X. C. Fifth rorc: Eris Sturdi- yaxt, Marshville. X. C. : Xixa Louise Tucker, Cherav. S. C; Charles Waggoner, Salisbury. X. c. [ ] Juniors First row: William Columbus Wagoner, Jr., Richfield. X. C. ; Robert Eugene Werner, Altoona. Pa.; Robert Linwood Wilkins, Denton. N. C; John Homer Wilson, Spencer, N. C. [ 43 ] ■ Sophomore Class Here we are safe at last Anchored from the Freshman Class — Landed here without a bruise Full of Knowledge (?). College? Yes, we know all about it now, but last year — we wondered! With high school behind us and with an uncertain future before us, college life presented a bewildering question-mark to each of us. Like all frosh, our first few days were filled with multiple mistakes and em- barrassments, and more than once did we wish ourselves back in the good-ole-days when, as seniors, we were the all-important. Freshmen, as we were told by the Class of ' 44, should be seen and not heard. Therefore, we quietly took to paint and brush and planted our colors high. We were seen; the sopho- mores were heard ! But that was last year. Now we have become sophomores and have put away childish things. We have grown up; we have developed an Ego. We wear long faces and solve mathematical equations of amazing proportions. Monads and cells and FLO, we ' ve mastered these — but Hamlet, oh! We possess a broader view and a saner mind; we are a little more cultured and refined. A little more determined to win, a little more inclined to grin. A little more of intent to rise, to take our seat among the wise. To face the future man to man, to show Catawba where we stand. That ' s a sophomore. Yes, we now definitely feel for the first time that we know the score ! We are proud of ourselves, and we feel that a great part of Catawba ' s fame is due to the overwhelming generosity of our class. We have dominated all school activities. Music, literary, dramatic, and social circles have claimed the ambitious for their own. We have placed representatives in all school activities. We faithfully carried out our moral obligation — that of showing this year ' s freshmen their status on the campus. Finally came the culmination of all our efforts: the Soph-Senior. What prolonged controversies we did have over the selection of an orchestra, and what glorious disagreements resulted in the collection of class dues. But it all came out in the end and when the night of December 11 rolled around, we were ready and raring to go. Our dance was a success and proved to be the greatest event of the year. Bubbles Becker. White Christmas, the figure (with apologies to President Ben and his girl) — these memories will remain. Histories make men wise. Therefore, read ye and become enlightened. This is history. Calvix Kooxtz. [ 1 3 ] Sophomore Class Officers Bex Bridges President Nell Harden Secretary Richard Peacock Vice President James Dickey Treasurer [ 47 ] Firsf rote: Amanda Inez Arey, Frances Elizabeth Arthur, Sara Frances Barnhardt, Charles Kale Ballard, Martin Luther Barnes, Jr. Second rote: Lillian Glay Barrier, Vernon Adaire Benson, Sarah Jane Binkley, Paul Gray Boger, Gladys R. Bortner. Third rote: Ralph Alexander Bostian, Carroll Westly Bowen, Harold West Bowen, Ben Hudson Bridges, Edna Earle Cameron. Soph o in ores [48]  ? R ■ BOGF , e.2?r-- $Zj. f J w W , Firs row; Betty Lenora Chapman, Nadine Pauline Chunn, Harlan Church, Frances Pauline Corriher, Margaret Lucille Crankord. Second row: William Hay Currie, Sara Louise DeLong, Janet LaCreda Detwiler, James Joseph Dickey, William Holt Duncan. Third row: Roy Hastin Grove, Jr., Joseph Throckmorton Hammond, Jr., Nell Harden, William Holbrook Harter, Martha Rhea Hartley. Fourth row: John Franklin Holler, Lynn Andrew Hunter, Charles Edward Johnson, Kenneth Edwin Karl, Junia Keppel. [40] First rozc: Edna Marie Kluttz. Mary Yorke Kluttz, Jones Calvin Koontz, Alice Virginia Lang, Rebecca Sue Leonard. Second row: James C. L. Lyerly, Billie Faye McMillan, Wanda Holt O ' Daniel, Curtis Eugene Patterson, James Walker Payne, Jr. Third row: Margaret Caroline Peeler, Thelma Haas Peeler, Mary Sue Phillips, Fernando B. Pons, Thurman R. Poston, Jr. Sophomores f[l 00 1H }M [50] First row: Nan Elizabeth Ratlii ' 1 ' , Joseph Edward Riley, Irving Rudolph. Nellie Gray Rutledge, Frances Safrit. Second row: Albert Lee Scott, Jr., Betty Ann Siiarpe, Walter Roy Sigmon, Jr., Florence Faye Splude, Harold Willis Thomas. Third row: Harry Emmitte Thomason, Hinda Troutman, Jane Austin Turner, Roxanna May Umberger, Robert Thomas Wall Fourth row: Evelyn Josephine White, Harlan Francis Wiliioit, Julia Belle Wirt. [51 1 F r e $ li in a n I lass • cS EJmww Ttbam. - Sep8 ■ • . -_ ' . :-- - - - i - ii3iBncia3 a fcxmnnjpeir ♦crap : ' --- ' 77. 77. . gmeen as fcaanSaS i Hjba ' • ' f ona (eaimat .. ■ 9 -erne -- -■ - ' p y fooifBa am -- ■ -- . -- 3 ■ _• bumcx •dondknames ' . and dcns-nriirht oTU±TDe f T But _-:-:._ - ■ - • idled tfeeir Wroe. ctoallkiing up r ■ - : - tsfc Blac-i L .-■ 1 ef i - - 1 - • - F s and Q - ■ - k was anJBDMwnrawoed -aV.ut i - i ■ • fines m -: - re d 0 MHEjtctf8 Iks ifinud wasn ' t jasil me font a painful reality. Besides - • tog (Until- fewots around :ii pil]o-n-.7-a e-._ - ' - erne ifanreed 8 - Haenr i s and sreai tibenn that stst. nature intended. «ii]f on campus. an 7 ! ■ i • ■ • - 1 men tfeeii - • iliac imee : ■ _-:.■. ■. p . ; ml TTie ' dJ: , ■. ■ : - - - iy fn eT ; JTji sras reaiiisdi io tibe Pajaina Parade s • - ■ I -.. --•- :.- - -.- • ■■-- . ■ • gliimares. naundhed aftomg the Ms ' hTra— . sSmugfrmig • _ - Erne _ ' - - ' ■ . . - _ _• • ■ _.--•- line can -■ dfaeais, rei ear- and r- ■•- • t i -- inrestaueio --. i - ■• 1 , . ■-, • 7- ; - - gm, sibmmilbfedl aironiniid the swieHiterniBg fine, . •■■ : ' • ■ 1 i pen ■ -.- r . - _■ - - .■■■ ■ - _■ ■ : - - • lomg j.s-nl- ■ ■ .. ■ it _■ •_- : ■ - •■ .. - : ■ 7 77-7 7 -.- -: 7 :; TSse mewsmge ther are sawing mp 7 - i - _• rms - ■• Urn nuperase 1 ■ . 7 Ttairt - - - ' iemr trials. Ctoe : g i ■ _■ ■ ■ .. - ■ igBa Hbi sp • ••- . ■ - .7 ' - i -- 1 ■ meaJDhr had the ess i - --- ■ H- - - - . - - ■ . _- anad Ibe cajm e giriiimg ' ■ wa lli the pre ..iuice and -. i - ■ - !• ■■• 7 7 . ■- - - Mmself, jamming away. --:■•■■- - ] ■■- i ■ I -- - ■ -- - ----- - - ' - -■ •■■-: es - - jreair Despate 77- 7777 - 18 , . .-.. ' ,---•..• ,■ • ..---■ -,_•■--. helzaj jj.j ir time- T71 h- ' 7Tjd Tij ' . ;■ --..--;- _ - - - 1 -liniainr Ibap- ::■■ -.- -- ■-- 1 - - - - 1 - - • ' spirit at 8 - ' poJSsaHl gamoes and all the hDr TT - - ■ - j- ' ' ' - ' i - Cn Saun. Tli ej- t -■ ] reseaai I ■ - ' -: • Api - ' ' n - - - • ' • .-.r? - Dotti-j and ZartmaT. Hall ' rainn the Its -- : -■ i -■■ - - 1 ere a pmsA - • - feimnaim da-.-. - _ ■ ■ - etSier tfttan -- . . - ■ : ftrle. hut inreama here cm : :■ - • - n I 1 -- ' .•f ■ IM ' :?? v- m m x -  •  _l.. F it s li in n ii Class Officers (1. Harold Myers Cecile Rowe President Secretary Bobby Dutton Tinker McGinnis Vice President Treasurer 53] ■I r re s ii us c is First row : William Harris Armstrong ' . Nancy Jane Beeker, Mary Ellen Benson. Clyde Wilson Biggers. Libby Ann Black. Frances Elizabeth Bradsher. Joyce Barrow Brady. Second row: Walter Lloyd Brandon. Robert Davis Bright. George William Brown, Doyle McGregor Brunson. Jr.. Betty Ruth Buie. Mary Agnes Burkhard. Mary Elizabeth Butner. Third row: Frances Zannie Carter. Helen Janette Childers. Joseph Brown Conrad. Martha Louise Crawford, Leon Jarmon Crawley. Virginia Maye Dedmon. Bobby Vance Dutton. Fourth row: Mary Edith Ferree, Mary Louise Fink. Jean Pearl Fisher, Juanita Mozelle Fisher. Bronnie Efird Foreman. Patillo Fowler, Margaret Helen Gaddv. [54] l SBir First row: Elton Carroll Garlick. Fredrecia Bowyer Greene, Betty Linn Gwvnn. Second row: William Chalmers Haden. William Clyde Haire, Jr., Aliee Juanita Hall. Third row: Virginia Shaver Hall, Joseph Leon Haller, Melvin Thomas Hamm. Fourth row: Catherine Elizabeth Hardin, Vera Lee Hartman, Josephine Frances Hedrick. Fifth row: Herman Helms, Oscar Jennings Hill. Jr.. James Sidney Hunt. Sixth row: Joseph Graham Hunt, Wesley Campbell Hunter. William James Iannicelli. Seventh row: Charles William John- son. Mae Frances Kuttz Johnson. Marie Elizabeth Johnson. f cs inn; x f r 55 1 msa £ife A Freshmen First rote: Donald Joseph Kelly, Evelyn Jean Kirk, Frank Walter Kirk, Ruth Elizabeth Kirk, Anna Lois Knox, Donald Cicero Lam- beth, Clifton Eugene Lane. Third row: Willard Eugene McCombs. Thomas Charles McGinnis, Kathryn Anne MeGirt, Melvin Walser Morris, Phillip Mouer, George Harold Myers. Gladys Irene Patterson. Second row: Jane Wadsworth Lee, Bernard Patterson Lentz, Nina Ruth Loi ' tin, Lois Maelav, Jessie William Makely, Virginia Lanier Marsh, Ralph Turner Mathias. Fourth row: Betty Sue Peeler, Goldie Jean Peeler. John Calvin Peeler, Robert Lee Reetor, Mary Louise Reese, W. J. Edward Roberts, Cecile Elizabeth Rowe. [56] F ' tr.st row: John Donald Scarlett. Calvin Sigmon. Helen H. Smith. Second rote: Henry T. Smith. Merrea Smith. Bonnie Gene Stahl. Third row: Rose Stoner. Martha Jean Swanson, Rov Swaringen. Fourth row: Wanda Taylor. Grace Temple, Sarali Catherine Troxell. Fifth row: Betty Yickery, Gertrude Walton. Richard Oliver Ward. Sixth ro-ic: Mary Elizabeth Welch. Hugh Douglas Young. Myrtle York. Seventh row: Marion Elizabeth Zeimer. [ 57 ] KksK . V m Ik ACTIVITIES Life at Catawba is well-rounded by the many activities in which her students participate. Dramatic, linguistic, scientific clubs and a variety of other organizations give the students an opportunity to expand their interests. The contact with other students in these activities promotes good-will and binds ties of friendship. [ 58 ] 3 m M W: The Pioneer Office — Source of Campus news and dirt. [ 59 ] twTCafMF .-w .- -- tiroan Mille ? perry LEADERS (l THE Mr. Gordon- Sperry, President of the Senate, student govern- ment. ' . r .-- Olif Miller. Editor of The Pioneer, semi-monthly col- lege paper. Mr. Robert Krivclka. President of the Bine Masque, active dramatic organization. Mrss Marlaxxa Peeler, President of the Pi Mu Kappa, pre- med cln - Miss Lottie Site Fej?er ux, President of the Choir, for those who like to sing. Miss Marijixe Chamberliix, President of the Y.W.C.A.. to . i . in realizing a full and creative life. Mr. Russexi Berger, President of the Y.M.C.A.. to develop religic is. mental, and social activities. Miss Ruth Glatfelter.. President of the Phi Epsilon. sports- ...... ship, f rship. and leadership. Berber Glatfelter mvSa BMJ B C Chatlos Brown CITUVIM CAMPUS Mh. John Chatlos, President of the Adelphians, ministerial students. Miss Barbara Brown, President of the Writer ' s Club, for those interested ill a literary career. Miss Nell Nash, President of the Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary language society. Miss Jean Porter, President of the Home Economics Club, for students of Home Economics. Miss Carolene Rink, President of the Orchestra, for the practice of symphonic literature. Mr. Heath Flowe, President of the Band, active on the cam- pus and athletic field. Miss Frances Arthur, President of the Baptists, for Baptist students on the campus. Mr. Bernard Hurley, President of the Methodists, for the Methodist students on the campus.  '  fi5 Sf Nash H ink Flo we Hurley Arlluir Margaret Bame Editor-in-Chief Reid Clement Business Manager iu 1943 SHAKINI We of the staff wish to extend our thanks to all those who have aided in any way in the publication of this book and to the following for special service: Louise Tucker, for reams of typing; Sara Barnhardt, for scores of ads; Herman Helms, for help on sport ' s copy; and Grover Patterson, Nelda Bode, Catherine Troxell, Al Sandrock, Nancy Croots, Marie Johnson, Bill Duncan, and Dr. Cora Gray, for snapshots. [62] iu 1911 SAYAKINI STAFF Barbara Brown Literary Editor Esther Jones Copy Editor Annette Rielinc: Feature Editor Don Fuoss Boys ' Sports Editor Marian Fowler Girls ' Sports Editor Bernard Hurley idvertising Editor Caul Daye Advertising Editor Robert Werner Snapshot Editor First row: Hurley, Rieling, Werner. Second row: Brown, Fowler, Daye. Third few: Fuoss. Jones. t 63 ] William Rodeffer Vice President Annette Rielixg Secretary Bex Bridges Treasurer Dr. W. L. Willhite and Mr. G. A. Kirklaxd Faculty Advisers Senators: Ruth Glatfelter, Nell Nash. George Lequear. Bernard Hurley. Esther Jones, G. Harold Myers. iu SENATE ? . PIONEER Dick Xoss Associate Editor Harold E. Myers Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF P. Miller. M. Bame. M. Scar- lett. N. Harden. C. Koontz. E. Cameron. V. Hall. G. Walton. F. Bradsher. W. Taylor. C. Rowe. A. Sandrock. S. Rich- ards. H. Childers. A. Rieling, E. Sturdivant. R. Krivulka. B. Duncan. D. Fuoss. J. Kauff- man. R. Yagiello. H. Helms. BUSINESS STAFF R. Patterson, M. Chamberlain. C. Horner. C. Johnson. D. Loy. A. M. Garrett. J. Ward. R. Berger. L. Tucker. S. Binkley. A. Lang. C. Hardin. J. Peeler. H. Smith. R. Umherger. D. Ritchie. [64] Bill Duncan Vice President Marion Fowler Secretary Donald Whitener and Esther Jones Treasurers Fall Production: George Washington Slept Here. blue rmni; PI Mil KAPPA Smith Foushee Vice President Evelyn Morgan Secretary Doris Slick Treasurer Dr. Conrad Adviser Members: Norma Jean Porter, Grover Patterson, Betty Chap- man, Miriam Wall, John Hol- ler. Bill Rodeffer, Annette Rieling, Barbara Brown. David Williams, Gladys Patterson, Bobby Button, Phil Mouer, Joe Conrad, Frances Bradsher, Jessie Makely, Virginia Ded- niini. Marian Zeimer. [65] Members: Dorothy Brown, Margaret Cranford. Fredrecia Green. Miriam Horton, Evelyn Morgan, Frances Bradsher, Wanda Taylor. Edna Yoder, Frances Safrit. Agnes Burk- hard. Mary Edith Ferree, Louise Foster. Mary George. Nell Harden. Jean Peeler. Mary Sue Phillips. Cecile Rowe. Marion Zeimer. Sarah Jane Binkley. Xelda Bode, Alma Wagoner, Lottie Sue Fesperman. Martha Hartley, Nell Nash. Carolene Rink. 7Ae CHOIR Y. W. G. A. Nexda Eode Vice President Sarah J axe Binkley Secretary-Treasurer Edxa Yoder and Juxia Keppee Vesper Co-Chairmen Alice Laxg Chaplain Mrs. Schaffxer Adviser [66] William A. Joxes Vice Prix, and Chaplain Rob i:ht Patt kksox Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Wentz and Mr. Smith Faculty Advisers Members: William Rodeffer, Phil Mouer, Tinker McGinnis, Albert Lee Scott, Harold Myers, Donald Scarlett, Grover Patterson, Clifford Galvin. Joseph Conrad, Thurman Poston, John Peeler, Dick Feimster, Elton G a r 1 i e k, George Cook, Melvin Scarlett, Hill Duncan. Charles Johnson, Claude Kelly. Hen Bridges, Dick Noss, Mark Michael, George Peeler. Y. IH. C. A. PHI El ' NIMIl Olif Miller Vice President Lottie Sle Fesperman Secretary Nell Nash Treasurer Members: Marijane Chamber- lain, Frances Clifton. Doris Dreibelbis, Anna Mac Garrett, Charlotte Grove, M a r i o n Fowler, Dorothy Morrison, Ann Rees, Joan Sink. Alma Wagoner, Dorothy Low Edna Yoder. Jean Hay, Doris Heinly, Esther Jones, Eris Sturdivant, Annette Rieling, Virginia Trostle, Jean Porter. Judy Wirt, Ophelia Hcrrier. [67] Carl Daye Vice President Joe Hammond Secretary-Treasurer Claude Kelly Secretary of Deputation Members: Gordon Sperry. Wil- liam Jones, Russell Berger. Al Sandrock. Bernard Hurley, Mark Michael, Harold Owen. Thurman Poston, Melvin Scar- lett, G. Harold Myers. Melvin Hamm. J. W. Low .uircmims WRITERS ' CLUB Margaret Bame Vice President Pauline Miller Secretary-Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins Advisers Members: Reid Clement. Bill Duncan, Gertrude W a 1 t o n. Frances Bradsher. Don Scarlett. Junia Keppel, G. Harold Myers, Calvin Koontz. i I [68] ; v ,r.. : .v ii . ■■ m% June Kaitfmax Vice President Xelda Bode Secret a ry-Tcrasurcr Nell Harden Corresponding Secretary Pauline Miller Chapter Reporter Miss Boley Dr. Rice Mr. Smith and Mr. Slagen Adiscrs Members: Frances Clifton Lottie Sue Fesperrnan, Peggy Hunt, Murry Jackson, Robert Krivulka. Olif Miller, George Peeler, Sarah Jane Binkley, June Duffell. Mary Peeler, Carl Dave. John Chatlos, Thurman Poston. Bettv Ann Sh arpe. SIGMA PI ALPHA HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Anna Mae Garrett Vice President Frances Arthur Secretary June Kauffman Treasurer Members: Frances Clement, Dorothy Etter, Jean Logan, Virginia Trostle, Dorothy Loy, Edna Yoder, Marijane Cham- berlain, Ann Rees, Doris Heinly, Mary H. Current, Ethel Downey, Nancy Crotts, Ruth Satterwhite. Charlotte Grove, Pauline Corriher, Sally De Long, Mary Sue Phillips, Margaret Cranford, Thelma H. Peeler, Doris Gaddv, Catherine Miller, Freda Hill, Mary Butner, Rose Stoner, Nan Ratliff, Elizabeth Sofley. r ■ ■ i HRSK Florence Splude Vice President Alice Lang Secretary-Treasurer Members: Mary George, Bernard Hurley. Louise Tucker, Robert Patterson, Fredrecia Greene, Mary Butner. Marion Zeimer, Bonnie Stalil. Doris Heinly. Katherine Splude. Sybil Cline, Sara Rogers, Bill Greene, Betty Bridge. Betty Davis, Alma Ruth Arthur. ORCHESTRA BUD Florence Splude Secretary Robert Patterson Business Manager Members: William Fulmer. Bonnie Stalil, Edna Klutz. Grace Temple, Marie Johnson, Emily Roseman. Bobby Dut- ton. Richard Spear, Richard Ward, Frances Arthur, Mark Michael. M a r i o n Zeimer. Wanda Taylor. Philip Mouer, Janet Detwiler, Ralph Mathias. Gussie Johnson. r 7oi Homer Wilson First Vice President Wanda O ' Daniel Second Vice President Henry Headinger Secretary-Treasurer Dk. and Mrs. Braun Advisers BAPTISTS METHODISTS Dick Peacock Vice President Evelyn Morgan Secretary Doris Heinly Treasurer [71] BKjrans .- - !?. m THLETICS Major Edward Rector, having been decorated with the American and British Distinguished Flying Crosses, the American Silver Star and a Chinese decoration exemplifies the tvpe of man which Catawba graduates. These men are going from the classrooms to the field of battle and bringing prestige and honor to themselves as well as Catawba. Major Rector, former Naval aviator, Flying Tiger and now a member of the United States Army Air Corps, is typical of this type of man. In football Ed played guard, center, and blocking back under Coach Kirkland from . ' 34 to ' 37. graduating in the spring of 38. Coach Kirkland is proud to say that Major Rector was one of the most sincere and hardest working boys that he has ever had the pleasure to coach. To you Major Edward Rector and to the type of man vou represent, we salute you. [72] «£c ' « z wtgpaKj Basis 5 3i m liljf North State Conference Champions 73 1 ■ $?■. ■ i, mi FOOTBALL Leoxard and Leoxard Managers Mali.ory Assistant Coach Kirkeaxd Coach In his ninth year as Catawba ' s head football coach; Gordon Kirkland turned out his greatest team, one which ranked high on the list of the nation ' s must powerful grid elevens. The ' 42 Tribe team cap- tured the Xorth State Conference crown with ease and in doing so assumed the unofficial title as the nation ' s outstanding small college eleven. The Indians won nine games, dropping two in an eleven game schedule which included several of the South ' s top- flight teams. The Braves were paced by Tony Georc iana, a stubby fullback, who ripped off long gains, amassing a year ' s total of 90 points scored, and Co-captains Dxcir ht Holshouser and George Haley, the former one of the South ' s finest passing wizards and the latter holding forth as perhaps one of the best linemen in tlie state. All three were named on the Associated Press Little All-American team. Holshouser gained a halfback berth on the number two club for the second consecutive year while Georgiana and Haley received special honorable mention for posts on the honor squad. INDIANS LOSE TO CROWLEY ' S CLOUDBUSTERS 2-1:3 Catawba opened the 1942 football season against Jim Crowley ' s powerful Chapel Hill Pre-Elight Cloudbusters and put up a whale of a scrap before bowing by a 13-2 score. Trapped in his own end zone Co-captain Dwight Holshouskr Back 6 ' 0 175 Salisbury, N. C. Co-captain George Hat.et Tackle 6 ' 0 197 Sewickley, Pa. Steve Johxson Philadelphia Dick Todderud 6 ' 0 190 Guard 5 ' 10 200 Coatsville, Pa. ¥? gmv% ! ± Johnny Bload, attempting to run. was tackled by Don II miii ii giving the Indians a safety and a 2-0 lead in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Flyers scored touchdowns on a blocked kick and the completion of a long pass. The second half the Braves threw hack every Cloudbuster threat. The deadly passing of hwialit Holshouser threw many mm res into the second-best service team in the nation as he connected with many aerial passes to left end Don Hanley. (KIBBLERS COUPLED WITH INTENSE HEAT DEFEAT INDIANS 2s-lt Playing in the new Roanoke Stadium with the temperature over loo degrees, the Indians lost to the favored Gobblers of V.P.I. The Gobblers, however, had their hands full downing the fighting Catawba eleven. Hohhouser ' s bullet-like passes kept the Tribe well in the game to the final gun. The contest was even closer than the final count indicates and the fans left with great respect and praise for both elevens. Outstanding was the play of Peacock and Johnson. BLUES TRAMPLE TERRIERS 36-0 Entertaining the Wofford Terriers at home the Kirkland machine romped easily over the stubborn South Carolinians. A slashing rain coupled with a dense fog hampered the Indian aerial attack and forced them to rely on powerful ground attack to bring the triumph. Georgians took honors in ripping the Wofford line to bits with his line thrusts. The Bowen twins, Harold and Carroll, were outstanding in their play. Rat C ' oRRF.r.i. Tony Georgian. Hon Hanley Back -•■-, 170 Back 5 ' 8 170 End C Cliin. ' i Grove, X. C. Altoona, Pa. Altoona. Pa. Center Don Fcoss Altoona, Pa. 6 ' 0 180 H NL FOOTBALL CATAWBA CRUSHES HIGH POINT 3S-U The Indians moved nearer to the North State Conference crown with a win over the High Point Panthers. The Panthers moved to score in the opening minutes of the scrap, but maintained the 7-0 lead only a few moments for once the Injun attack got rolling, with fine blocking by the linesmen and superb running by the backs, the Panther ' s defense was ripped to shreds. Outstanding was the play of lannicelJi and Todderud. and the Injuns left the winner by a touchdown. Fuoss and Georgiana played important roles in stopping the soldiers. INJUNS WHIP APPS 7-0 In the second period of this hotly fought battle. Dicight Hokhouser chucked a long pass to ' Snag ' ' Rhodes who pulled the oval in and raced into the end zone giving the Indians a triumph over a stubborn Appalacbian team at Boone. The Teachers battled the Blue team in a hard-fought contest, but the Indians came out on the long end of the score- Tagiello and Hartley were the work-horses for Catawba. BRAVES DOWN SOLDIERS 21-14 Kirkland ' s charges encountered stiff opposition when they journeyed to Wilmington to clash with the Camp Davis soldier squad. The Indians with an early lead held the upper hand until a last period soldier spurt threw a scare into Catawba supporters. The Brave defense stiffened, repulsing the soldier ' s at- tempts to score in the contest ' s waning moments TRIBE RALLIES TO BEAT BLUE HOSE 26-« Held in check three quarters the Indian powerhouse brook loose in the final period as the tribe downed Presbyterians before a large homecoming crowd at Shuford Field. By virtue of their impressive triumph the Indians gained a claim to the unofficial Carolinas small college grid title since they had practically Bob Weenie Guard o ' ll 190 AJtoona, Pa. Back Ke - Rhoi ■ - 5 Lexington, X. C. Dick Pea Cenltr 6 ' 2 15 Lexington. N. C. Ltxx Hi xte2 6 ' 0 150 Bel]-vrood. Pa. nHnnHH . FOOTBALL already happed Xortli State Conference honors while the Presbyetrians were crowned champs of the Little Six Conference before the Catawba engagement. Outstanding players: Hunter, Georgiana, and Johnson. CATAWBA ROUTS NEWBERRY 48-fi Billy Laval ' s South Carolina club had the dis- pleasure of meeting Gordon Kirkland ' s football ma- chine when it was at the midseason peak. The Red- skins soared to a quick lead and ran through New- berry ' s team with apparent ease. It was Catawba all the way. Brinies and Dickey played magnificently. HIGH POINT VICTIM ONCE AGAIN 32-6 Virgil Vow ' s Panthers suffered another decisive defeat by the Indians as the Tribe attack worked beautifully. Catawba backs cut off long runs, long Indian passes fell in the arms of waiting receivers and the stubborn Tribe defense held the Panthers in check. Co-captain George Haley played an im- pressive game. BRAVES SMOTHER ROANOKE 4-2-0 Kirkland used almost his entire squad in the 42-0 rout of the Roanoke Indians. Catawba regulars piled up a commanding lead in the early stages of the battle, while the reserves played most of the remainder of the game. The Braves had numerous stars in this contest. CATAWBA 26 APPALACHIAN Appalachian came to Shuford Field Thanksgiving Day with high hopes and great plans of gaining sweet Harold Bowen VI I 168 Salisbury, X. ( ' . Carroll Bowen CO 17.i Salisbury, X. C, Jim Dickey Guard 5 ' 9 Kings Mountain, N. C. B11.1, Feeney Tackle 5 ' 10 212 Greensboro, N. C. 5 S BKK mm FOOTBALL revenge for a 7-0 defeat received at the hands of the Tribe earlier in the season. The Teachers, however, were tangling with the Indians who were at their peak and best. The Apps as a result had a long ride back to Boone with memories of a 26-0 plastering. Coach Kirkland, taking no chances, allowed his regular team to remain in nearly all the game. The whole Catawba team played a fine brand of ball, but especially out- standing was the play of the five seniors Con-ell, Todderud, Johnson, Haley, and Holshouser who played their last game for Catawba. Statistics of the Tribe show better than any other factor the power and strength of the ' 42 Catawba grid machine. Tribe backs racked up a total of 2,485 yards gained rushing while the aerial attack netted the men in blue a total gain of 959 yards. Their well balanced attack enabled the Indians to set an all-time high scoring mark of 291 points. Fullback Tony Georgiana stood fifth on the list of the nation ' s high scorers while tallying a total of 90 points in the season ' s play. Ray Yagiello Tackle 6 ' 0 210 Kearney, N. J. M. L. Barnes Tackle 6 ' 1 195 Ml. Holly, N. C. Back Ken Karl Altoona, Pa. Bilt. Ianniceuqi 5 ' 10 170 Altoona, Pa. 3WL1 ' « FOOTBALL Catawba established a fine defensive as well as offensive mark for the year in holding the opposition to a scant total of 1,464 yards gained while intercept- ing 27 of their opponents passes and returning them for 461 yards. Catawba had a great grid season. I ' AT I.KNTZ Guard 5 ' 11 184 Salisbury C 1942 RESULTS Catawba 2 Navy Pre-Flight School of Chapel Hill 13 Catawba 14 V. P. 1 28 Catawba 36 Wofford Catawba 38 High Point 11 Catawba 21 Cam)) Davis. Catawba 7 Appalachian Catawba 2(i Presbyterian Catawba 18 Newberry . . Catawba . ' 32 High Point. . Catawba 12 Roanoke . . . Catawba 2(i Appalachian 14 (i 6 6 Moses Bridges Vice President Don Hasley Secretary Kex Rhodes Treasurer § I © § ' sr — -♦ .  ft s Mr. Dwight Holshoiser President r VI G R 4 M (LIB First row: AJler. Correll. Bridges. Haley. Holshouser. Todderud. Johnson. Second roic: Dickey. Werner. Hunter. McGinuis. Georgiana. Karl. Third rote: Haller. Iannieelli. Wilkins. Barnes. TVagoner. Hanley. Fuoss. Fourth rou ' : Lentz. Feimster. Latham. Missing: Rhodes. Peacock. C. Bowen. H. Bo ren. Feenev. Yagiello. [SO] I J CHEER LEADERS It was not a paralytic epidemic that swept Catawba one day last fall — only the effects of cheer leading tryouts ! Following the new suggestion of head raiser of cheers, Al Sandrock, nine girls and two boys whooped their way to the squad making the largest and best-looking in the history of Catawba. C. Koontz, H. Gaddy, C. Howe, C. Hardin, A. Hall, M. Smith, A. Sandrock, E. Cameron, P. Arey, F. Johnson, G. Walton, A. Linker. f 81] BASKETBALL Getting off to a good start the Catawba Indians won the first five games before bowing to a strong Davidson team, 37-32, which was led by Davidson ' s sensational sophomore forward, Tommy Peters. In paving the way for this start the Indians defeated the Salisbury All- Stars -t!)-3t, in the first game of the season. The Injuns journeyed to Asheboro for the second game of the season and looked horns with the McCrary Eagles, one of the state ' s best semi-pro outfits, and barely Captain M. Bridges, C. Salisbury, N. C. Dwight Holhouser, G. Salisbury, N. C. Buck Wacoser. C Richfield, N. C. Dos Haxley. F. Altoona. Pa. Dick Feimster, F. Scotts, N. C. eked out a close verdict. 48-46. The High Point Panthers next were victims of Coach Kirkland ' s quintet as Catawba won 52-29. In the Wofford game, the Injuns played sluggish ball until the second half, then the Tribe basketeers started to rack ' em up and the final count was 39-33. Guilford was an easy pushover for the Blue team as the score was run up to 66-29. In the sixth game of the season the Red- skins bowed to a hot Davidson team. Coach Kirkland ' s men profited from the defeat they suffered at the hands of Davidson as they came back fighting the week after the fatal game and de- feated High Point 33-30. The following week the Redskins were hot as they whipped Guilford 59-25. Catawba played host to W.C.T.C. and defeated the Teachers twice by scores of 52-35, and 57-32. Hitting a mid-season slump the Injuns dropped the next three games straight as Appalachian defeated the Tribe 59-31 and the X. C. Navy Pre-Flight team at Chapel Hill eked out a close victory over the Kirk- landmen, 34-30. Once again the Appalachian Teachers defeated Catawba, 64-34. Catawba regained their prestige the fourteenth game of the season by out-fighting and out-hustling the highly classed Davidson club which up to this time was practically knocking off everything in sight. The sensational Tommy Peters was held to 11 points because of the fine defensive play of Don Hanley while our own Bobby Wilkins racked up 18 points. Pinal score, Davidson 37. Catawba 53. Presbyterian was the next victim, falling to the count of 39-30. The tallies were reversed on the Injuns a few nights later when Presbyterian defeated Catawba, 37-35. In the final game of the regular season Coach Kirkland ' s basketeers dropped a close game to the Wofford Ter- riers by a 47-43 score. In the tournament Catawba drew W.C.T.C, and although twice previously had defeated the Western Carolinians the Teachers gained revenge by defeating the Indian Tribe 41-36. In the next game of tourna- ment Coach Kirkland ' s quintet defeated High Point K -38. The Indians were led throughout the season by Captain Moses Bridges who scored 113 points in 19 games. Right behind Bridges was Alternate Captain Bobby Wilkins, scoring 110 points in IS games. Wilkins also set a high scoring record of 21 points in the second Wofford game. Hobby played such outstanding hall in the tournament that he gained a first team berth on the all-conference five. Don Hanley, consistent, hard-working forward, who played such impressive defense, especially in the second en- counter between Davidson and Catawba, was some- what of a scoring threat himself, scoring 137 points in 19 games. The Catawba cage team, although not winning every game, and sometimes out-classed, was never out- smarted nor out-fought. This in itself is a tribute to the cage mentor, Coach Kirkland. We can duly be proud of the 42- ' 43 Tribe basketball team. Bobby Wilkins, (i. High Scorer Denton, N. C. Jim Latham, G. Mocksville, X. C. I.Y.N.V HUNTER, G. Bellwood, Pa. Joe IIali.i:r, F. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Tinker McGixxis, Salisbury, X. C. F. f BASEBALL -TRACK -TENNIS The Sayakini had gone to press before pictures were available of the baseball, track, and tennis teams. No official schedules had been released at this time, because the Tribe mentors were having difficulties completing schedules due to transportation difficulties. Coach Kirklaxd Captain Jack Aller. first baseman of the Tribe, heads the group of veteran infielders which includes second baseman Vernon Benson, and the flashy fielding shortstop, Bobby Wilkins. Wilkins ' batting average last year was over .400. Ken Karl, last year ' s regular backstop, is present again this year and will bear the brunt of the catching duties while Harold Bowen, Karl ' s understudy in ' -A2, will be on hand as a replacement. Freshman W. J. Roberts com- pletes the list of receiving hopefuls. The pitch- ing staff includes one veteran from last season. Don Hanley. Hanley also plays third base. Ray Yagiello, Ray Blair, Don Scarlett. John Lentz. and Clyde Biggers completes the list of probable moundsmen. Tony Georgiana, batting well over .375, is the lone returning outfielder who manned a regular post on last season ' s out fit. Ray Yagiello, another outfielder last season, has decided to try his hand as pitcher. Many hopeful freshmen will complete the roster of another probable outstanding team. ference champions of last year, should have another successful track season. Coach Willhite will have such speedy and versatile stars as: Rob Wall, Ray Yagiello, Captain George Lequear, and Harold Bowen to mention a few around whom lie can build his defending titlists. Meets are almost certain with Guilford, N. C. State, Davidson, and N. C. Navy Pre-Flight at Chapel Hill. Rob Wall leads the list of returning milers. John Chatlos, Russell Rerger, Rill Duncan and Al Sandrock complete the list of milers who earned letters last season. Letterman Ray Yagiello and Steven Johnson will be back to participate in the shot-put, discus and javelin events, while Harold Rowen is the lone re- turning high jumper. Tony Georgiana is the only veteran pole vaulter. Bobby Wilkins and Claude Kelly earned their awards last year while taking part in the dashes. Rill Iannicelli, Joe Haller, Tom Smith, Frank Kirk and Pat Lentz bead the list of freshmen candidates being heavily counted upon to fill vacancies left by Jim and Joe Riley, and Gilbert Renson, leaders of last year ' s brilliant team. Coach Willhite Boasting a roster which includes many return- ing lettermen and veterans, the North State Con- Coach M allots v High hopes are expected cf the tennis team this year. Two veterans from last year, Dwight Holshouser, number one tennis man and Moses Bridges, number three tennis man, are back. The team, although weakened by the loss of Dick Peacock, Gordon Tomlinson and Tom Van Poole, will be strengthened by Freshman Tinker Mc- Ginnis, an outstanding tennis player. Other freshmen will probably make up the five man team. f84] SEN -.- ' . ' - •■ GIRLS ATHLELICS The W.A.A. cabinet organizes the girls ' activities by which they enjoy food, fun. and frolic. The officers are elected by the members of the association. Marijane Chamberlain President Doris Heinly Vice President Margaret Cranford Secretary Marian Fowler Treasurer Dorothy Morrison Fcdl Manager Virginia Trostle Winter Manager Doris Dreibelbis Spring Manager Dorothy Wink Loy Hiking Manager Lottie Sue Fesperman Archery Manager Miss Helen B. Kraiss Adviser [85] ■ IRLS ' MONOGRAM CLUB Being a member of the Girls ' Monogram Club is an attained goal. Though the girls arc- not organized, they are rather like a league. Membership is gained through points compiled from participating in the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation sports. The sports are either major or minor and thereon depends how many points may be obtained from eaeli activity. One thou- sand points are the required number in order to get a letter and the program is planned so that the shortest possible time in which this may be achieved is an entire two-year period. After a girl has earned her letter, she is awarded a star for each additional three hundred points and after three stars have been earned, she is given a white scarf bearing a small monogram. The girls have great fun earning their mono- grams, for the sports serve as a means of really learning to know the many co-eds at Catawba. Members: Marijane Chamberlain, Alma Wagoner. Virginia Trostle, Lottie Sue Fesper- man. Esther Jones, Marian Fowler, Jean Hay, Ruth Glatfelter. 1,86] mm ' ' ■ Ilotkev Since hockey is a fall sport the varsity team is chosen early. Swinging those sticks is a real game ! Names: M. Fowler, L. Knox, R. Glatfelter, D. Dreibelbis, Y. Klutz, V. Trostle, D. Heinly, M. Chamber- lain, I). Morrison, P. Miller, M. Fink. The most popular of all — a winter sport. There ' s always lets of talent for these scraps ! Names: Freshman, C. Rowe; Junior, R. Moore; Manager, V. Trostle; Sophomore, M. Cranford; Senior, I). W. Loy. Soccer is another fall sport and all classes take part. It ' s a kicking good time ! Names: Freshman, A. McGirt: Senior, A. Wagoner; Manager, I). Morrison; Junior, 1. Smith; Sopho- more, H. Leonard. Archery Something kind of dif- ferent for the spring. We all rind this quite fascinating! Names: Manager, I). Dreihelhis; Senior, S. Fesperman; Junior, F. Downey; Sophomore, !• ' ,. Kluttz; Freshman, M. Johnson. FEATURES Sweetheart of the campus — the title every girl aspires to hold. Charlotte Grove, May Queen and senior class beauty, is ours. She is a quiet, unassuming young lady with a lovely smile. ' •.- .■•.•• The Dope Simp — The place we go between clauses. [89] .T ;-«r .j.j. ■«£ MISS NELL NASH Ideal MR. WILLIAM RODEFFER Ideal 1943 SAYAKIil MISS OLIF MILLER Intelligent MR. DONALD WHITENER Intelligent BMbf ' ' . .. m --v ' ■- ' ■ ' ■ -AIR. GORDON SPERRY Best Looking S I P E R L V T I E S .MISS DOROTHY MORRISON Athletic s MISS CHARLOTTE GROVE Best Looking MR. DWIGHT HOLSHOUSER Athletic WHO ' S WHO at Dtticht H :.-:■: htseb - . . most athletic boy . . . little All- American back . . . president off the Monosirain Ou!b. Boon KumSA . . . president off the Bine Masque . . . excellent stage technician . . . S rss Pi Alpha. Vili Xjsh - . . most ideal girl . . . president of the Sigma Pi Alpha ... Phi ZpsHon . . . r leading lady in Bine Masque productions. . i ... m. . . . chairaan of the Victory Committee ... am instructor in First Aid . . . Co Romacr Hra. . . . editor off the 1942 Sataecsti - . . Sen tie... Blue Masque . . . honor student - ----_■-,?! Alpha . . . associate editor of The Piou ■ y„„ ivt CiLuraaajis ac re in athletics president off the W.A-A- and ' i .YT.C-A. - - - se Chairman of Oaremomt HaH . . - Phi Epsilom. - - . i-TZPHW CATAWBA William Rodeffer . . . Catawba ' s ideal boy . . . Senior Class president . . . class officer three years . . . Senate vice president . . . Pep Club ... Pi Mu Kappa. Reid Ci.emext . . . editor of the Totem . . . business manager of the 1913 Sayakixi . . . honor student . . . business manager of the 1942 Totem, Olif Miller . . . editor of The Pioneer two years . . . vice president of the Phi Epsilon . . . Blue Masque . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . most intelligent g!rl . . . honor student. Doxai.ii Whitexer . . . most intelligent boy . . . business manager of The Pioneer and 1942 Sayakixi . . . treasurer of the Blue Masque . . . Pep Club . . . Sigma Pi Alpha ... Pi Mu Kappa . . . honor student. Gordon Sperry . . . president of the Senate . . . president of the Sophomore Class . . . Blue Masque . . . Touring Choir. Ruth Glatfeltek . . . Senate Secretary in ' 41-42 . . . Senate . . . Blue Masque . . . W.A.A. . . . 1942 Say-akixi Staff . . . president of the Phi Epsilon. Richabd Todderi ' ]) ... a three year letterman in football . . . vice president of the Senior Class . . . Boys ' Dormitorv House Committee. [93] B .-■■■■ Jije an Ate CATAWBA i mi mi THE fLOfk [94] BM ■•: .- - ■ ■ HH VXt f ' BWBUa ' JBSA.CWa CAMPUS Catching a last-minute snooze . . . An 8:10 . . . Drinking up knowledge . . . Mail ' s in . . . Loafing out front . . . Check ' em out . . . Botany lab . . . Go Injuns . . . Hanging Appalachian . . . And conic out fighting . . . Injuns on the war-path . . . Getting that scalp . . . Second shift . . . Oblivion. vbhobi ■ [96] : .■■■--■.--■■ KIT-IPS Whatcha doing there Dottie . . . Any bonds today . . . Shoe shine hoy . . . Seated one day at the organ . . . Gretchen, Catawba ' s most popular co-ed . . . Spring dance . . . Double wedding, huh? . . . Fingers crossed for a first down . . . Dancing to White Christmas . . . The long ' and Short of it . . . Ceci . . . Beauty on parade . . . Hot work . . . Handle with care, Hill . . . Two of Catawba ' s favorite sons. [97] INSEPARABLES 1 D A, 11 • ? ;   JA FROM HERE i D THERE [98] .-■■■ .- ' -.■; JUST SNAPS Jimmy and Jean . . . Driz and Bernie . . . Currie and Jeanne . . . Nell and Campbell . . . (ac and Betty Ann . . . Frances and Dun . . . Connie and Harold . . . Mary and June . . . Honorable prexy and his gracious wife . . . Guess who? . . . .Modern edition Statue of Liberty . . . Sophomore vengeance . . . Picnic, 17 points . . . Scoop Scarlet . . . Canine Cum laude . . . Bushology ? [99] : i ' i : BACKWARD REMINISCENCES FOR 1953 ' ' [ 100] Wtf CLASfES Something new has been added . . . Back in a flash without the trash . . . Pfeiffer ' s gift to Catawba (Ed. note: taken with editor ' s camera and film when editor wasn ' t looking) . . . He ' s traded his baton for a rifle . . . C ' est la guerre . . . .Just one more moron V lere s your megaphone. Al? . High stepper . . . White collar girls . . . Renewing old acquaintances Mayflowers in bloom . . . Major and the Minors. [ 101] aes Finest quality is exemplified in such famous makes as: PEACOCK RHYTHM STEP PARADISE PHILCRAFT You will find that our quality shoes will look smart, feel comfort- able, and last a long, long time. Phil ' s Family Shoe Store believes that with shoes . . . Quality is Important, Now, More Than Ever. NOTE — Use your No. 17 Coupon Wisely — The Best is the Least Expensive. MEM FAMILY SHOE STORE Fit Your Feet By X-Ray Compliments of DUKE POWER CO. • Be Kintl to Your Eyes . . . Use Proper Ligftt NORMAN INGLE Class Rings 116 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE THE FLOWER SHOP (Formerly Hanford ' s) Mrs. K. G. Peeler, Prop. Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 381 SALISBURY LAUNDRY 135 East Fisher Street PHONE 292 Compliments of Salisbury Evening Post DAILY and SUNDAY OKI On meBaxi.w WSm G ood fashion and good sense demand clothes that will outlast the war . . . SUITS : COATS : DRESSES : SKIRTS SWEATERS : BLOUSES LINGERIE : ACCESSORIES Arnold ' s Your Guide to Better Fashions 108 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of OESTREICHER ' S BEAUTY SHOP Mr. L. B. Coulter, Manager Compliments of ROWAN SAMPLE SHOE STORE SALISBURY. N. C. BETTY LOU SHOPPE MILLINERY ACCESSORIES : SPORTSWEAR Remember ; If It ' s from Betty Lou. It ' s the Correct Style for You 204 S. Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Empire Hotel Salisbury, N. C. ,■-■.■--,. ■ For f $ that THROATWTICRIE DUE TO V A COLD (3-N PER BOTTLt ANTISEPTIC -for ten and Burn or ATHLETES FOOT POISON OAK only X INSECT BITES • PEB 35+ V RINGWORM bottle LIQUID! CLEAN! FAST! Sold Everywhere OWEN DRUG COMPANY SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY THEATRES The Capitol e State The Victory It ' s New . . . You ' ll Find It At KENERLY ' S iff en ' s Shop Arcade Building W. Innes St. Catering to College Students EDWIN EARLE, JR. Stationery Office Equipment and Supplies 119 West Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. TBP Snap Buck Willi STAXBACK Quick Relief for Simple Headache and Neuralgia Muscular Aches and Pains TREXLER BROS, and YOST THE COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THE YOUNG MAN Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of FISHER THOMPSON HARDWARE Sporting Goods Headquarters ROWAN CREAMERY. Inc. PASTEURIZED 3IILK. BUTTER and CREAM 127 East Kerr Street Phone 1328 WALLACE BUILDING BARBERSHOP Member of Associated Master Barbers of America It Pays to Look Well Welcome College Students! Compliments of MAIN DRUG CO., Inc. Cut Rate Drugs Prescription Specialists 200 South Main Street PHONES 163 - 164 SALISBURY. N. C. BH ■ ■ I -•■■■ ' ■ ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. A COMPLETE BOOK STORE Printers of THE PIONEER THE TOTEM THE TOM TOM SALISBURY MARBLE and GRANITE CO. Builders of Memorials — That Last ' Til Everlasting 1305 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 359 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA RELIABLE PAWN SHOP Money Loaned on Anything of Value 112 North Main Street INNES DREG STORE The Meeting Place of Catawba Students SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments oj FULTON STREET PHARMACY Compliments of DAVE OESTREICHER ' S One of Carolina ' s Fine Department Stores H BW EMJKB ENJOY SALISBURY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of Bamby Bakers I ,HJ L Ln.LeonardJr. ' Convenient Terms ' ' ' SALISBURY : CONCORD MOORESYILLE : KANNAPOLIS PET ICE CREAM A Health Food Salisbury, N. C. Phone 214 Compliments of NEHI BEVERAGE COMPANY SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Bottlers of ROYAL CROWN COLA and NEHI BEVERAGES The GOLD Shop LADIES ' WEARING APPAREL Compliments of NEWSOM . . . Jewelers f ' s Smart to be Thrifty 104 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. NAILE BROTHERS Smart Styles Low Prices A Fine Food Store CANNON SHOE STORE 914 S. Fulton Street 128 South Main Street Phone 980 - 981 SALISBURY, N. C. WE DELIVER Every Pair an Outstanding Value Compliments of A Friend ■■ ' ■■. Photographs i for the Sayakini By Dunbar Studio Portraits College and School Annuals Charlotte, North Carolina •■ --■-. ' ;$+ £: xt. £  %£ 5 raii — ,- ■ -v - - i - - ' CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO. Charlotte, North Carolina Bran! . .-- ' ■■--■ • ■ ' ,- ■•■ ' •.■■•■ ' ■■ ' ■ MSB %£$ 2 U0 IT ' - £ m v w ? k °i y d£ tf o£ V V t — % Su 1- (Ss ' w ? ■ I f - iA xA hM aT I vnX4- - V 9 A 7 OJJ , O Cy -QJ t 1 I 6 ' iLtX ' ! Jalltju -jL. .i jr f- -, ; H - Ga 7 r fA? - $A ■ 2L Wyv iJ CL U . «V £ sfsi- -acL c Wya « t £ A ncf. v «£ • !|w v 7 .. v l f a c Lr.kJrAnTkw i ' i rb 1 - «■ ( X f -_.