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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

LIBRARY of CATAWBA COLLEGE For Reference Not to be taken from this room aAT M)M dpti L 1 a.l ■- ' ■ ' ..■ ' ' ■ ■ EX LIBRIS nifiETmi huhdred eni) forty-six ;aswW the n H6 s J ublished bu the junior L laii Or L atawba L oifegt Bob Johnston, Editor-in-Chief Bronnie Foreman, Business Manager 5% k 4N , mm « A ■■ MWR ■.. ' ■■■- •: ' . ' - ' .; PERCE lias brought back to Catawba many of those who left it for their country. They fought for the privilege of maft ig V peaeef ul life for all men born of the dust of the fho AVvho, cannot and will not ever return to Catawba are here wmrVs VA, spirit. As these veterans of World War II come back to CatkAha, they find it different from the carefree, laughing campug theX lef Their adjustments are not too diffi cult, and they soon feeT t i me again within the campus of fond memory lanes. Now that peace has comeSjjg iy, we are faced with the problems which inevitably arisS lVv a iW rtal conflict such as we have just endured. These p ones with which our generation wTlt re- dHdd ubdn to cope Can we face the tasks ahead? Our answer lies nV olIeges like Catawba, far reaching • ■ ■ The class of 1946 is the first to graduate from Catawha in peacetime for five years. Though their numher he small, hecause of the war, their path will he none the less difficult. Their prohlems will he harder than those of the ones who follow in the winding forest of life. Their skills have heen strengthened through their studies at Catawha, hut only the actual experience of life can tell who shall win and who shall lose. We who know them feel that all of them will win, hut the future holds the answer. The peace that follows war hrings prohlems, and we shall face them squarely and together, for the world of tomorrow is our world. Let us lay the corner- stone for posterity with knowledge, and the hope in our hearts that we shall control our destiny until that day when He shall take hack all that He has given us. '  0 i ' r ( ) fef J DEDICRTIOn Dr. and fTlrs. Charles Harold Douglas We humbly dedicate the 1946 Sayakini to Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Douglas in grateful acknowledgment of their sympathetic understanding of the students ' minds and souls. Through them our steps have ceased to falter, and our spirits lift high to meet the future. The memory of them will be forever instilled in our hearts. 6 MlS i W 7 FRCULTY Those who prepare us, inspire us, and teach us to meet the world with newborn knowledge, we will cherish forever in our memories. Their job is not an easy one, nor is it always pleasant, but through their willingness and devotion to duty we are better pre- pared to face the challenges of the future. U %Mi M RDminisTRATion Dr. Alvin Robert Keppel Ped.D., LL.D. President Dr. Raymond Jenkins A.B., Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of English Dr. Lyle Willhite B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Dean of Men Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Miss Elisabeth Scranton A.B., M.A. Dean of Women Associate Professor of History 9 ■-..:■■.■ ' FRCULTY of Janie E. Anderson Bookkeeper Nita Andrews, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Charles Leroy Anger, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Elizabeth McDonald Black, A.B., MA. Associate Professor of Education Milton L. Braun, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Florence Fransioli Busby. M.A , B.L.I. Director of Dramatic Art Gav C. Cabell Dean of Residence Paul A. Caldwell Director College Neics Service and Alumni Secretary E. L. Callaway Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Donald Curtis Dearborn, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Lula Ward Douglas . . Graduate Resident Nurse Charles Harold Douglas, Th.D., B.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics David Earl Faust, Ph.D. Professor of Bible and History Katherine French, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics John Corbin Hadley, B.S., M.S., M.A. Professor of Education Mrs. Charles Harden Manager College Canteen, Book Store and Post Office Charles Df.Witt Howell. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Gordon A. Kirkland, A.B. Director of Physical Education for Men Mary Emma Knox, B.S. Dietitian and Instructor in Home Economics Helen B. Kraiss, B.S. Director of Physical ' Education for Women Lena B. Ladu, B.M., B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Secretarial Science Frances Wain Lee, B.S. . . Secretary to the President George Garfield Ramsey, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Lulu Ruth Reed, Ph.D. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science i-ti fcsai 10 Catawba College 11 HtotmsK FRCULTY Russel F. W. Smith. A.B., A.M Harry Franklin Taylor. B.A., B.M., M A. Winfield MacBride Thomas. L.R.A.M. Christopher J. Thomas. A.R.C.M., M.R.S.T. Nina Louise Tucker, B.S Florence A. Wehr , B.S. . Frances Decker Wentz, A.B., B.S. Bruce A. Wentz, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor of Languages . Associate Professor of Altaic . Assistant Professor of Piano Professor of Music . Secretary to the Registrar Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Assistant Librarian Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 12 DR. CARLTON C. RICE n emonam The scholar is the student of the world; and of what worth the world is, and with what emphasis it accosts the soul of man, such is the worth, such is the call of the scholar. — Emerson 13 ■■•■■. y L atawba L olte eae . . . 14 • ' . ' ■■■ 16 Town-n-n.n-n.n.n.n-n? . . . Scoop Junior . . . Oh Mama. I ' m sick! . . . Coins native. . . W hat— no hooks? . . . She sez to me. an ' I sez to her . . . Scare- em s harem. m Seniors Class of 1946 John Settlemyre President Bonnie Stahl Vice-President Jean Fisher Secretary Ethel Haden Treasurer SWi • ' - Senior Class f osa cd.ee trinity iroiiQ B.S. . . . Salisbury, North Carolina Greensboro College 1; Home Economics Band 3 ; Sayakim Staff 4. (LSetbu d5 a fri- er L President 4, Vice-President 4; A.B. . . . Concord, North Carolina W.C.U.N.C 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4 ia Df 1946 alheniie (L,iizabeth (l arnnqer Rockwell North Carolina . . . A.B. C.A. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. L arroti VVeitlij i5oiveii Salisbury, North Carolina . . . B.S. -2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4, All State 3, 4, Little All American 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, laptain 3, 4, All Conference 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. 19 Senior Class 20 yean -Mazard L ooki A.B. . . . Staten Island, New Yor. W.C.U.N.C. 1, 2; House Counci Usher 4 ; Sponsor Soph-Senior 4. al Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Concert J ' , j ean J iih B.S. . . . Granite Quarry, North Carolina I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Student Christian Association 3, Treasure r , ioim ne $ia Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3 ; House Committee 3 ; Phi Epsilon 4 ; Class Secretary— 4 a Blue Masque 3, 4. of 1946 W.A.A. ron iu c C- « rd jror, Tin a n A.B. Pi Mu Kappa 3, 4, Vice-Preside Yearick Speech Award 3; Kat ager 4. Salisbury, North Carolina Staff 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1, Sayakini 4, Business Man- 3, -i; o Spencer, North Carolina . . . B.S. Vice-President 4; Phi Epsilon 4; Blue Masque j atiilo growler ident Government 4, asurer 4, President 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, reasurer 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Vice-President 4; Commercial Club 3, 4, Pioneer 3, 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3. 21 Senior Class • • l eba -Jheuna Jreeland A.B. . . . Spencer, North Carolina Choir 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4 Uiminia Shaver J 4alt B.S. . . . Salisbury, North Carolina Pioneer 1 ; Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; House President 3; Seyn Scientific Club 2, 3, 4; Sayakini 3; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 9H of 1946 (L-thei rv ae M ad en Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; I.Ry B.S.U. 3, 4, Vice-Presider Salisbury, North Carolina . . . A.B. •cretary 4; Pioneer 4, Exchange Editor 4; appa 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4. l Wiiuain i kaimeri J raden Salisbury, North Carolina . . . B.S. mour Scientific Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. 23 Senior Class 24 sroseph Ljraliam -J funt B.S. . . . Salisbury, North Carolina Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Blue — v drain Jicar J ipp A.B. . . . New Knoxville, Ohio Mission House College 1, 2; Adelphians 4; Choir 4; Y.M.C.A. 4. mm boss of 1946 araaret C uetu lun oLilite Concord, North Carolina . . . A.B. f, Pioneer Business Staff 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. ean (L-Uzabetli cJ-ii engood Salisbury, North Carolina . . . A.B. ro College 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; String Ensemble 4; Pioneer 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Kappa Ta u Kappa 4; Writers Club 4; B.S.U. 4. J. Senior Class 26 Vimiiiia =La rsli 3V4 Secretary-Treasurer 3, President ifoinia chanter rc arj i A.B. . . . Salisbury, North Carolina Pioneer 2 ; Kiwanis Scholarship 2 ; 4; Totem 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4. -Jkomai L kaHeS ff cC inniJ B.S. . . . Salisbury, North Carolina Who ' s Who 3, 4; Student Treasurer 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3: Treasurer 1; Physics Lab Assistant 1, 2, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 1,2, Junior Marshal 2; Intramural Football 3; Catawba Says Hey 2; Handbook 2- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Y.M.C.A. 4. ■ ? . of 1946 I aril iLJii liter Salisbury, North Carolina . . . B.S. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ecr ?TOrchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2; Blue Masque S SFfeasurer 3. J Wait. I a oicl vwatLon Lexington, North Carolina . . . B.S. ege 1; Pi Theta Mu; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Discussion Group Chairman 3; House Xommittee 3; I.R.C. 4. mer 27 Senior Class 2« cU.itlian fuaiiita r eld ion A.B. . . . Salisbury, North Carolina High Point College 1, 2; B.S.U. 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Lfiadip Jrrene J attt lyi y-rene l allersou Kannapolis, North Carolina A. B.C. Club 1 ; Pi Mu Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Youth Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Student Chu Association 3; Seymour Scientific Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Vice-President of 1946 m otdie jean j eeler n Lexington, North Carolina . . . A.B. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ph Ejp£tlet£2 4, President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Blue Masque 2, 3; Pioneer 3; Sayakhu 3, Feature Editor 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Junior League 3; Honor Roll 2; Commencement Marshal. 3 ; May Day Chairman 4; Concert Series Committee 2, 3 ; CommencemeM P  g 5fbuse Committee 4 ; Elizabeth Conrad Zartman Award 2 oCtf .orraine Statesville, North Carolina J odeil f ot?ertj on A.B. W.C.U.N.C. 1; Y.W.C.A. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. 29 Senior Class .owe A.B. . . . Newton, North Ca Class Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, PresUten? 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sigma K53jfe i_ 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1; Writers Club 2 Girls Monogram Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 Thomas A. Warlick Scholarship 3, 4; Who ' s Choir 1, 2; Pioneer 1; Blue Masque Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President r o ? « 3, 4; Sayakini 3, Editor 3; Senate 2, 3, 4, President 4; r elue wray f utiedi A.B. . . . Yadkinville, North Carolina Y.W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 2; B.S.U. 2; Dance Committee 4; Blue Masque 2 3 4- Pin 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 of 1946 win Cy. -S caneu Reading, Pennsylvania . . . A.B. t; Honor Roll 2; Class President 3, 4; 3, 4, Feature Editor 1, Desk Editor 2, rts Editor 3; Totem 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, .C. Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Basket- ain I en i ij re Conover, North Carolina . . -4, President 4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Reformed Group 1, 3, 4, President 4; ' ogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 3; I.R.C. 4; Blue Masque 4; Chief frrntrTri Ma rsh a I 3; Student Union Committee 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Class President 4; Junior -League 3. 31 Senior Class i5onnie Ljene J taki A.B. . . . Hagerstown, Maryland Band 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Masque 3; Pioneer 3; Phi Epsilon 3; Class Vice-President 4; Senate 4; May Court 1, 3; Sponsor Junior-Senior 4; junior League 3; Commencement Marshal 3, Wm 8 of 1946 Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Repress? Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Treasurer Jp KJSift 3 ; Sdyakin - 4; Sponsor Sophomore-i anna fean — iwanson North Carolina . . . A.B. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union Committee eJJorii fa _3w f ;( ( () Spencer, North Carolina . . . A.B. I, 2; W.C.U.N.C. 3; Commercial Club 4; Tennis Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; eymou? Scientific Club 4; W.A.A. 4. 33 Senior Class VVaitda f enee -Jaulc Of A.B. . . . Bendersville, Pennsylva Class Secretary 2; Class Vice-PresidentTTsign Alpha 3, 4, President . i ' h, I , .,!..„ 3, 4; Sayaktm 3, Associate Editor 3; Y.X g gS A Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1- Band 1; Choir 1, 2; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, JurT T j enta trve 3; Row«- Staff 1, 2; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2; Claiemont House CoWiXA; May Court 2. (Liuii s4u,ah Jh oin ai A.B. . . . Santa Monica, California 34 Eastern New Mexico College 1, 2, 3; Blue Masque 4; Choir 4 ..■ , of 1946 y fu5LLii Ji urnei emarle, North Carolina . . . A.B. Greensboro College 1; Sophomore-Senior ' Sponsor 2, 4; Pioneer 3; Blue Masque 3, 4; I.R.C. 4, President 4; Claremont y H feesiaent 4; Phi Epsilon 4; May Court 2, 3. Z JJaniett Wli Spencer, North Carolina . . . A.B. jmrnercial Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; B.S.U. 2, 3, 4. 3.5 3W Mi Hen party . . . Behind your ears too, Art . . . Hi Ho Horseflesh . . . Hubba- Hiibba . . . Cecile serious . . . Tivo rats, one worm, innocent bystander . . Foo sie Van Poole . . . Two little angels. Juniors 1 Class of 1947 Richard Peeler President Clyde Biggers Vice-President Ann Marie Rendleman Secretary Bob Johnston Treasurer 37 The Class of 1947 Mary Alice Austin . . . Sarah Elizabeth Barringer . . . Doris Elaine Beck . . . Clyde Wilson Biggers . . . Annie Ruth Blankenship Haskell Blevins . . . Lois Elizabeth Brown . . . Richard Albright Cheek . . . Clinton Clark . . . Charles Adorfus Clements. }r. Nanq- Louise Delozier . . . Colleen Drum . . . Martha Louise Ellington . . . Evelyn Catherine Faust . . . Grav Freeze ? A 38 h bsi  « kh£h i iwiiii iihii i i Joseph Nelson Fries Albert Borden Gminder John Ray Gobble, Jr. Annie Katherine Goodman Bessie Louelma Greer Carl Hall David A. Hamilton Mary Emma Hanson Martha Hartley Violet Ruth Hay Herman Dixon Helms Frances Howard Julia Ann Hunt Helen Clarine Ingold Robert Keesler Johnston, Jr. 39 Frances Kelly . . . Martha Lefler . . . Iris Sink Leonard . . . Ruth Lewis . . . Nita Aileen Lipe The Class of J. W. Loy, Jr. . . . Grace Beaver Lyerly . . . Earl Sherwood Michael . . . Kathleen Louise Morgan . . . Betty Parker Morton 1947 Jean Osborne . . . Richard Nevin Peeler . . . Sarah Catherine Peeler Erma Beta Pinkston . . . Marian Vauehan Pitts 40 ■ Kitf. Patricia DuBois Proctor Dorothy Devera Pulliam Rosamond Putzel Helen Coleman Raymer Atha Darlene Redding Ann Marie Rendleman Max Luther Ritchie Lucy Pitts Satterwhite Dorothy Knox Schrumm Nancy Rebecca Sides Frances Ruth Sikes Sara Elizabeth Smith Betty Jane Summer Helen Louise Tussey John Williams 41 42 Oh baby, bubbles . . . Amber St. Miller . . . Close those mouths boys! Haven t you ever seen a girl . . . Entire Bachelors ' Club . . . The best Pati and uolf . . . Monkeys? . . . Murder. Inc. mm Sophomores Class of 194 Ed Edmiston President R. A. Bost Vice-President Sarah Grubb ' Secretary Doris Thornburg Treasurer 43 Kins . -i Clc First Roir: Second Row: Third Row: Aldena Beatrice Abernathy Natalie Ann Coggin Myra Jean Craver Alex Samuel Barringer Vernon Odell Coley James M. Crowell, Jr. Mary Ruth Calloway Betty Jean Cooper William Lee Dixon Beverly Cauble Peggy Joyce Cornelison Marion Lamar Dorton Sibyl Cline Miriam Joyce Cox Doris Eugenia Dry 44 ' ' ' .. ' ttm of 1948 First Row: Second Row: Third Roiv: Betty Ann Duff ell Sara Virginia Fisher Sarah Caldwell Grubb James Ashby Eanes Jean Grace Flocken Essie Theo Hager Ed Gray Edmiston Barbara Jean Forbes Elizabeth Frances Hardee Mary Doris Everhart Patricia Ann Frazier Edward Madison Heath Ray Council Finney Charles Alvin Gabriel Emily Anne Honeycutt 45 m S$ Class First Row: Charlotte Margaret Johnston Sarah Kibler Leonard King William Lester Lomax Jacob Martin Luther Lyerly Second Row: Margaret Blanche Matze Alice Marie Michael Ruby M. Miller Sarah Phoebe Misenheimer Carolyn Musgrove Third Row: H. Wayne Peck Bill Murray Poole Doris Marie Porth Joe Durwood Powlas Audrey Gray Pulliam 46 ssa m ' ' •: ' ■ of 1948 First Row: Ruth Queen Roberta Reynolds Elizabeth Camilla Richardson Lois Safley Melvin Ernest Shoaf Second Row: Bettie Jane Sides Celeste Smith Sam Finley Thomason Doris Evelyn Thornburg Robert Lee Van Hoy Third Row: Jack Douglas Walters Owen Weant Robert Whitener Barbara Willis 47 m 3«s 18 The burning of the midnight oil . . . LiP Audrey . . . Nub «« ' Bub from the Resort. . New but known . . . Z-s-s-z-s-z-z-a-s- What ' s funny Thorny? . . . Beauties Freshmen Class of 1949 Bob Keppel President Ray Strunk Vice-President Sara Stone Secretary Betty Shoaf Treasurer 71376 49 The Class Alta Abernathy Glenn Arrants Helen Barrier Joyce Boone Harry Adams Myra Ashworth James Barringer Gene Bounous Rosalie Adams Bobbie Bailey Norma Benson Laura Brinkley Gordon Allen Hilda Baker Ruth Black Jean Brown Gay Alley Lloyd Anderson Javis Arey Thomas Baldwin Betty Blackwelder Betty Burton Russell Barber Peggy Boger Betty Butler Maggie Barney Jean Boone Mary Lou Byrd o0 of 1949 wm Chf • ry Cabell Gerry Cabell Frank Cain Leroy Cain Ruth Carbaugh Alice Carter Louise Caudell Arliss Claar Dorothy Clark William Cleaver Charles Click Carolyn Cline David Cockerman Lorena Cornacchione Jahala Crotts Elizabeth Curlee Frank Daniel Betty Davis Marvella Davis John Divenney Louise Everhart David Faust Betty Fesperman Emma Fisher 51 The Class Fred Fisher Clyde Goodman Nancy Haldeman Myrtle Hileman Pearl Fisher Daniel Goodson Lillie Hardiman Jodie Hire Mary Fulk William Greene Alma Harwood James Hollis Frank Fuller Betty Griggs Charlotte Hawkins Rebecca Honeycutt Tom Garland Ruth Groce William Headinger Catherine Hudson John Garrett Doris Grubb Martha Hester Walter Hughes Hazel Goode Harlen Gudger Loyce Hileman Camilla Hunsucker 52 lm ■ ' -.:- ' ■■ ' ■■ ■-. WM- :■ of 1949 Bill Jarrett Robert Keppel Margaret Kirk Carlton Leonard Mary Jarvis Joe Ketner Dorothy Kirschner Herbert Lester Betty Johnson Carolyn Kibler Doris Kluttz Martha L ippard Carolyn )osey William Kincaid Sue Kluttz Betty Long Edward Kapushy Josephine King Catherine Knox Jack Lowder William Kennedy Jacqueline Kirk Nancy LeFever Elsie Lowe 53 ••-■•-• ' • The Class Joe Lyerly Ed McCulley Cornie Mitchell Elizabeth Patterson Edward Maliney Wanda McGinnis Myers Mitchum Ruth Patterson Marie Mangum James McLain Ruth Muthard Margaret Phillips Jane Marklin Glenda McMillan Mary C. Nash Mary Phipps Juanita Martin Harold Melton Mary Lea Noell Reba Pinkston Lester Martin Allegra Miller Melvin Palmer Louise Plott Leona Massey Betty Miller Nicholas Parapid Katherine Poston 54 1949 Jane Priester Dwight Roseman Betty Shoaf Susan Sowers Walter Ramseur Mable Sager Ben Shue William Speacht Allen Ray James Satterfield Charles Sigler Shirley Stevenson Ruth Renfro Frank Shaver George Slutter Carolyn Stewart Betty Roberts Frankie Shaver James Smith Hope Stone Jacqueline Rose Mary R. Sherrin Virginia Smith Sara Stone -.►. The Class Elmer Stout Wiley Stover Frances Troutman William Waggoner James Watts Rachael Weaver J. Max Whitley Joe Will Ray Strunk Velna Swicegood Mary E. Thomas Fred Thompson Ethel Wagoner Henry Walser Jan Walser Jack Ward Jean Weddington Betty Weisner Howard Whisnant Boyce E. White James Willert James Wilson Margaret Wilson Sarah Wise Luther Trexler Erwin Watson Laura Whitener Grady Withers 56 K i. ... aSKls of 1949 Johnny Young Lydia Young Lillian Youngs w Students Whose Class Pictures Do riot Appear in Annual SENIORS — Harry Thomason, Lucille Lyerly. JUNIORS — H. L. Blackwelder, Merle Bowen, Mary Bowyer, Ben Bridges, R. S. Brown, James Dickey, Ernestine Frost, Don Fouss, Tony Georgiana, Wayne Grubb, June MacDonald, Jack MacElwee, Lawrence Walser, Patty Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES — Alex Barringer, R. A. Bost, Paul Burney, Paul Carter, Nancy Conrad, Glenn Deal, Richard Feims- ter, William Frost, Hayden Gillean, Don Lambeth, Duard Linn, J. W. Lisk, James Lyerly, Mildred McDaniel, Mary M. Murphy, Curtis Patterson, Barbara Ann Owen, Geraldine Rahill, Vernon Ramsay, Joe Riley, Don Scarlett, Willie Shaver, Jack Taylor, Ed Van Poole, Arthur Wooten. FRESHMEN — Robert Arnold, Thomas Barringer, Pat Beard, Ben Beaver, Henry Bernhardt, Mrs. J. H. Black, Richard Black, Kenneth Bost, Billy Bumgarner, Millard Bumgarner, Charles Burkett, Ethel Caudell, Dale Church, Wade Claw- son, Anne Cobb, Robert Cornatzer, Hoy Correll, Frances Craver, Sarah De Lane, Dallas Drake, Mack Eller, Melvin Ever- hart, Robert Everhart, David Farr, George Floyd, Jerry Foreman, William Greene, David Guy, Claude Hampton, Charles Harris, Joe Hartley, Clarence Hartman, Bill Hartsell, Holland Holton, William Home, William Kincaid, Robert Kluttz, Eugene Kruis, Clifton Lane, Rosalie Lassiter, Clyde McClain, W. M. Neal, William Noell, Harris Peacock, Otis Pendle- ton, Joseph Price, Vernon Price, Flake Rankin, Toby Rendleman, Charles Richardson, Hillery Rink, Charlie Ritchie, Meyer Rubel, Lloyd Sechriest, John Shelton, James Sherrill, Arthur Shoe, Earl Smith, Walter Spear, Ralph Stout, Vincent Turchetta, Giles Webb, Glen Weddington, Ralph Wilson, Thomas Woosley, Myra York. 57 1 ' J ■ - ;c«i ' art or olieae oLife . . . « m ftffli Bob Johnston Editor Bronnie Foreman Business Manager Vke 1946 Another year— another Sayakini, which is as it should be, but this is not just another publication. The records herein are permanent memories of the begin- ning of a new era for Catawba and for all mankind, memories that we at Catawba shall never forget. We have helped to fight and win the greatest strug- gle for freedom that the world has ever known. During the year of 1946, the college will begin its expansion program. New and modern facilities for education will be erected to meet the future young men and women with opportunities for a better life through knowledge. We of the staff would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Blanche Wingfield and Mrs. Helen Parapid of Oestreicher ' s for their wonderful cooper- ation in photographing the student body. We would also like to thank Mr. John 60 Suther of the Salisbury Post, who took our very special shots. Last, but by no means least, Bronnie and I would like to express our thanks to the staff for making a hard job an easier one and lots of fun. Jke J )taff Editor, Bob Johnston; Associate Editors, Mary Bowyer, Herman Helms; Feature Editors, Charlotte Johnston, Jean Craver; Girls ' Sports Editor, Bettie Sides; Boys ' Sports Editor, Herman Helms; Snapshot Editor, Earl Michael; Photographer, Richard Peeler; Business Manager, Bronnie Foreman; Assistants, Miriam Cox, Jean Osborne; Typists, Doris Thornburg, Betty Long, Rosa Lee Armstrong; Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Bruce Wentz. SRYflKin 62 ■ SEnRTE Cecile Rowe President Pati Fowler Vice-President Clyde Biggers Secretary Charlie Gabriel Treasurer Dr. X r . L. Willhite . . . Coach Gordon Kirkland Advisers Bonnie Stahl . . . Richard Peeler . . . Charles Clements Toby Rendleman . . . Evelyn Faust . . . Senators ? t trfc BLUE fTIRSQUE Virginia Hall President Pati Fowler Vice-President Bettie Sides Secretary Mrs. Florence Busby Director A scene from the Blue Masque production of Moor Born 63 ; tf. d ?, a ef ft f fm I p $k ft ft . ft ft ft fc : M ;::if • Christopher J. Thomas Director CHOIR Jean Peeler President Jean Flocken Vice-President Richard Peeler Secretary Doris M. Porth Treasurer Adrain Kipp, Harold Melton, Earle Michael, Walter Ramseur, Hugh Thomas, Ben Shue, Frank Shaver, Albert Gminder, Joe Pow- las. Leroy Cain, Bob Whitener, Bob Keppel, Jack Lowder, Jim Watts, Mel Shoaf, Wayne Peck, Dick Peeler, Gordon Allen, Mr. Harry Taylor, Ruth Black, Pearl Fisher, Elsie Lowe, Alma Ree Harwood, Ruth Caibaugh, Nancy Le Fever, Martha Hartley, Mary Catherine Nash, Jean Brown, Sara Smith, Betty Lou Miller, Anne Honeycutt, Ruth Muthard, Laura Gene Whitener, Glenda McMil- lan, Betty Gray Fesperman, Dot Clark, Mary Lou Byrd, Betty Weisner, Reba Freeland, Mary Claude Fulk, Juanita Nelson, Caro- lyn Clme. Ruth Lewis, Sara Catherine Peeler, Emma Lou Fisher, Aileen Lipe, Mrs. Milton Braun, Betty Barrier, Cherry Cabell, Gerry Cabell, Bessie Greer, Betty Hardee, Betty Barringer, Nancy Haldeman, Jean Livengood, Mary Ross Sherrin, Nancy Sides, Jean Peeler, Doris Forth, Jean Flocken. 64 THE PIOflEER BUSinESS STRFF EDITORIAL STRFF Evelyn Faust, Editor Jean Livengood Clarine Ingold Jerry Rahill Sarah Grubb Mary Calloway Erma Pinkston Aileen Lipe Elizabeth Richardson Dorothy PuIIiam Theo Hager Clinton Clark Alice Marie Michael Johnny Young Jodie Hire Earl Michael Carolyn Josie Joyce Boone Sarah Barringer Frances Sikes Martha Lippard John Settlemyre Jean Flocken Bob Johnston Dick Peeler Dot Schramm Miriam Cox Pati Fowler Charlotte Johnston Bob Whitener Don Scarlett Ethel Haden Mary O. Bowyer Herman Helms James Smith James Eanes Doris Thornburg Faculty Adviser Dr. Raymond Jenkins Student Adviser Mel Scarlett Max Whitley, Manager Jean Osborne, Ann Marie Rendleman, Ruth Wilson, Frank Cain, Wayne Peck, Roberta Reynolds, Ben Shue, Hope Stone, Thomas Baldwin, Margaret Matze, Darlene Redding, Colleen Drum, Ruth Queen, Laura Whitener, Margaret Wilson, Ruth Black, Elizabeth Patterson, Evelyn Little, Wanda McGinnis, Audrey Pulliam, Lois Hileman. 65 Y.UU.C.R Rosalie Adams, Pearl Fisher, Jean Weddington, Dot Schrumm, Lucy Satterwhite, Martha Lefler, Kat Morgan, Sarah Wise, Myrtle Hileman, Audrey Pulliam, Dot Pulliam, Jodie Hire, Doris Porth, Roberta Rey- nolds, Gaye Alley, Betty Roberts, Wanda McGinnis, Rachel Weaver, Ruth Black, Carolyn Stewart, Elsie Lowe, Margaret Wilson, Carolyn Musgrove, Ruth Queen, Colleen Drum, Betty Davis, Aileen Lipe, Gerry Rahill, Lillian Youngs, Camille Hunsucker, Catherine Knox, Josephine King, Mary Phipps, Margaret Matze, Marvella Davis, Kat Poston, Frankie Shaver, Nancy Haldeman, Mary L. Byrd, Anne Honey- cutt, Betty Weisner, Carolyn Cline, Lillie M. Hardiman, Doris Ever- hardt, Lorraine Robertson, Evelyn Faust, Betty Morton, Reba Pinston, Jean Boone, Nancy Sides, Helen Tussey, Bettie Sides, Erma Pinston, Ruth Carbaugh, Doris Thornburg. CRBinET Bettie Sides President- Doris Porth Vice-President Gerry Rahill Secretary Duris Thornburg Treasurer Charlotte Johnston Social Chairman Clarine Ingold Community Service Chairman Dot Schrumm Discussion Chairman Marian Pitts Publicity Chairman Alice Marie Michael Freshman Representative  • PHI EPSILOR Jean Peeler President Cecile Rowe Vice-President Evelyn Faust Secretary Virginia Hall Treasurer Bonnie Stahl Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Helen Kraiss . Adviser Wanda Taylor, Jean Flocken, Clarine Ingold, Bessie Greer, Doris Thorn- burg, Doris Porth, Jane Turner, Jean Fisher, Pati Fowler, and Anne Honey- cutt. hoitie Economics CLUB Kathleen Morgan . . . President Rosa Lee Armstrong . Vice-President Sarah Smith .... Treasurer Barbara Willis . . . Secretary Phoebe Misenheimer, Ruth Callaway, Sarah Peeler, Lucy P. Satterwhite, Foil Williams, Sarah Kibler, Carolyn Kibler, Allegra Miller, Mary Cather- ine Nash, Mary Lee Noell, Ann Cobb, and Charlotte Hawkins. 67 SM. .: :. -.ns Virginia Marsh .... Editor Leonard King . . Business Manager Cecile Rowe, Max Whitley, Bessie Greer, Evelyn Faust, Grace Lyerly, Anne Honeycutt, Gerry Rahill, and Tean Flocken. TOTEITI UURITERS CLUB Virginia Marsh . . . Preside •;: Ruth Groce . . Secretary-Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins Faculty Advisers Mel Scarlett, Leonard King. Thomas Baldwin, Joe Powlas, Bessie Greer, Jean Livengood, Aileen Lipe, Gerry Rahill, Cecile Rowe, Miriam Cox, Betty Long, Anne Honeycutt, and Betty Shoaf. (lit SflfiK m siGmn PI RLPHR Wanda Taylor President Anne Honeycutt Vice-President Albert Gminder . . Secretary Jean Flocken . . Treasurer Mr. Smith . . Faculty Adviser Dr. Andrews, Bessie Greer, Ethel Haden, Clarine Ingold, Martha Lefler, Charlie Gabriel, Darlene Dedding, Gerry Rahill, Erma Pinkston, Patsy Proctor, Ann Marie Rendleman, Ce- cile Rowe, Patty Zimmerman, Betty Cooper, Betty Morton, Helen Tus- sey. COmmERCIRL CLUB Pati Fowler . President Ruth Hay . . Vice-President Darlene Redding . . Secretary Ruth Wilson Treasurer Betty Lou Miller, Norma Benson, Lydia Young, Sue Kluttz, Carolyn Musgrove, Margaret Matze, Marvella Davis, Colleen Drum, Gerry Cabell, Cherry Cabell, Margaret Phillips, Hope Stone, Ruth Wilson, Jean Fisher, Evelyn Little, Jean Cooke, Ruth Hay, Darlene Redding, Peg Cornelison, Pati Fowler. Gf Charlie Gabriel . . President Bob Keppel . Vice-President Harold Melton Secretary Melvin Shoaf Treasurer Dr. Milton L. Braun Faculty Adviser Lamar Dorton, Bob Johnston, John Settlemyre, Adrain Kipp, Walter Ramseur, Earl Michael, Herman Helms, Vernon Coley, Frank Shaver, Hugh Thomas, Carlton Leonard, Joe Powlas, Gray Freeze, Joe Will, Clin- ton Clark, James Hollis. Y.fTl.C.R. ORCHESTRR Mr. Harry F. Taylor . . Director Sybil Cline .... President Hugh Thomas . Vice-President Bonnie Stahl . Secretary-Treasurer Richard Peeler, Fred Thompson Librarians Violins — Sybil Cline, Susan Sowers, Betty Davis, Mary George Cough- enour, Jean Livengood, Roberta Reynolds, Fred Thompson, Thomas Barringer; Viola — Mary Catherine Nash; Cellos — Mary Butner Miles, Hugh Thomas; Double Bass — Alle- gra Miller, Dr. J. G. Pfaff; Clarinets — Bonnie Stahl, Elsie Lowe; Horn — Mabel Barnhardt; Cornets — Richard Peeler, Gordon Allen; Trombones — Harris Peacock, Robert Keppel, John- ny Young; Piano — Jean Peeler. 70 BRPTIST STUDEflT uniOfl Betty Morton .... President George Floyd, Jr. First Vice-President Margaret Wilson Second Vice-President Katherine Poston Third Vice-President Juanita Nelson . . . Secretary Marvella Davis . . . Treasurer Thomas Baldwin Publicity Director Max Whitley Magazine Representative Mary Ruth Calloway . . Reporter Hugh Thomas . . Altaic Director Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Braun Faculty Advisers Rev. Archie Ellis Pastor Adviser ADELPHIflnS John Settlemyre . . . President Richard Cheek . . Vice-President Adrain Kipp . Secretary-Treasurer Clinton Clark . Sec. of Deputation Alex Barringer, Charles Sigler, Mel- vin Palmer, Carlton Leonard, Joe Powlas, Daniel Goodson, Toby Ren- dleman, Wayne Peck. 71 ar KRPPR TRU KRPPR Clinton C. Clark . . . President Frances Kelly . . Vice-President Pati Fowler . Second Vice-President Dorothy Pulliam . . . Secretary Jean Swanson .... Treasurer Jean Fisher, Ethel Haden, Sara Cul- bertson, Aileen Lipe, Dorothy Schrumm, Betty Barrier, Dorothy Pul- liam, Charles Clements, Lorraine Rob- ertson, Julia Ann Hunt, Jean Liven- good, Frances Kelly, Martha Hartley, Jean Swanson, Pati Fowler, Gladys Patterson, Clinton Clark, Martha Lefler, Reba Freeland, Juanita Nel- son. Miss Elizabeth Black and Mr. J. C. Hadley . . Faculty Advisers UU.R.R. CRBinET Bessie Greer .... President Doris Thornburg . Vice-President Pati Fowler . . Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Pulliam . . Fall Manager Ann Goodman . . Winter Manager Aldena Abernathy . Spring Manager Kathleen Morgan . Hiking Manager 72 mam BE girls monoGRfim club Virginia Hall Bessie Greer Cecile Rowe Evelyn Faust Don Fouss . Jack MacElwee Clyde Biggers . R. A. Bost . VRRSITY CLUB . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Coach G. A. Kirkland Faculty Adviser 73 SEYfDOUR SCIEnTIFIC CLUB Richard Peeler . . President Sara Barringer . . Vice-President Erma Pinkston Secretary Mary O. Bowyer . . Treasurer Dr. Braun and Dr. Howell Faculty Advisers Gladys Patterson, Doris Porth, Has- kell Blevins, Theo Hager, Earl Mich- ael, Frances Sikes, Clarine Ingold, Robert Whitener, Virginia Hall, Bob Johnston, James Satterfield, Martha Lefler, Ed Van Poole. . n.C Jane Turner .... President Ethel Haden . . Secretary-Treasurer Jean Osborne . Program Chairman Dr. D. E. Faust . Faculty Adviser Anne Honeycutt, Dot Schrumm, Dot Pulliam, Bessie Greer, Max Whitley, Clinton Clark, Alex Barringer. 74 HERE RilD THERE Trapping anything boys? . . . The Dead End Club . . . Good ' naff . . . The Dean takes a stroll . . . Fr«iifcr ' e Faust and Josie . . . Blonde bombshell . . . Always together . . . A study in art . . . Anything for a laugh. xtxat «i ' -.- Xaffi f i?:?Vit earn . 70 m wm BRflD Drum Major Max Whitley Majorettes Bronnie Foreman Patsy Proctor Peg Cornelison CHEERLERDERS Jean Forbes, Chief Cecile Rowe Jean Craver Betty Cooper Pat Frazier Ann Coggin Sally Fisher Frank Shaver Mary Ellen Thomas Daniel Goodson 7« FOOTBRLL The 1945 football eleven, playing one of the toughest schedules ever tackled by a team from Catawba, won ten out of eleven contests and gained the claim of being the finest of the Catawba football teams. In addition to bowling over a pair of Southern Conference powerhouses, the Indians took the measure of some of the best service and small college clubs in the South. The Redskins compiled their amazing record of ten wins as against a single loss even though they had to play a large part of their schedule without the services of head coach Gordon Kirkland, who became ill after the William and Mary game and was unable to return until late in the year. Line coach Paige Gra- ham and Lt. Dwight Holshouser carried on in his absence and turn- ed in a fine job. The Indians opened the seascn with a bang by bowling over a scrappy Oak Grove Marine Base team on the Shuford Field turf by a 20-0 score. The passing of soph- omore tailback Charlie Gabriel was a highlight of the Redskin triumph. The Lincolnton chunker passed to wingback Bill Speacht for the first score which covered 41 yards. The Indians kept up their win- ning ways as well as protecting their unscored upon mark by smashing out a 34-0 win over a Gordon Kirkland Head Coach Paige Graham Assistant Coach - - ft Captain Carroll Bowen Back Ray Gobble and Bob Van Hoy Managers 79 FOOTBRLL fighting, but outclassed, Fort Monroe team. Bill Greene bucked over a pair of touchdowns in the first half, and in the second half Bowen, Burney, and Greene got a touchdown each. An 80 yard romp by Bowen was a highlight of the battle. A powerful William and Mary eleven turned on the steam in the final half to hand the Tribe their only loss of the campaign under a boiling Virginia sun. The Catawba charges held their own for three periods but tired badly in the final session as the heat began to tell on them. Speacht, on the old statue of liberty play, accounted for the only Redskin score of the day. Bowen played brilliantly for a losing cause. Wilson and Gudger also came through with bang-up per- formances With line coach Paige Graham directing their play, the Indians climbed back on the victory wagon by pounding out a 21-0 decision over a good Kinston Marine eleven. The smallest crowd of the year braved threatening weather to watch the once-beaten Braves strike for touchdowns in the first, second, and fourth quarters in hanging up their fourth win of the year. Gudger scored twice on passes while Greene dived over for the third marker. The Braves ran wild against a badly outclassed Emory and Henry team, winning from the Virginia club by a 41-0 count. The home team went ahead on a pass from Gabriel to Bowen, and had smooth sailing from then on out. Catawba piled up 336 yards rushing against 26 by their opponents. Closing with a big last half rush in which they pushed over four markers, the Redskins gained a 34-0 verdict over the Milligan College Buffaloes. The battling Milligan crew gave the favored Tribe a great scrap, but Catawba came back after intermission and struck with a fury to hand the invaders a crushing defeat. A fighting Catawba eleven, which was a badly beaten ball club for three quarters, suddenly came to life in the final period to rack up three scores in short order to walk off with a 21-7 Charlie Gabriel Back Bill Greene Back Clyde Biggers Tackle decision over a fast and powerful Richmond University. The Spiders went ahead in the second period on a pass from Versprille to DiServio and held this lead until the closing chapter when a freshman flash nam- ed Bill Speacht got hot and spark- ed three fast scoring punches by the home forces. The Braves had an off day but managed to come through with a 13-0 triumph over a big Eastern Kentucky team on the latter ' s home field. Bill Greene scored both Ca- tawba touchdowns while Ed Edmis- ton was the big gun in Catawba ' s line. The Indians piled up their big- gest score of the year and crushed a badly outclassed Appalachian team 55-0 in Winston-Salem. The Tribe scored on the second play from scrimmage and went on to the one-sided win. The second team, Harlen Gudger End 3ill Speacht Back % 9- .47 ' .. 6 i i h. v ■ JBsfe JRi .-. ' ■■ ■ ni u mi m ift • Ik 2 e fl Bit ' : j ' 3 7 — ■ % 4L paced by hard-running Paul Burney, played a large portion of the tilt and came through with a bang-up performance. Little Jimmy Eanes starred in the winner ' s line with a scrappy sub-guard named Melvin Everhart. The fighting Braves reached the peak of a great season when they moved up to Lexington, Va., and walked off with a 14-7 upset over the powerful V. M. I. Cadets. It was the second win of the year for the Indians over Southern Confer- ence opposition. The Tribe regu- lars, called upon to play a greater part of the contest, responded with a brilliant show of teamwork. Arliss Claar, scrappy little right end, play- ed well in the Catawba line. The Kirkland-coached eleven closed the year by rolling ever a fighting Guilford team 33-0 on Thanksgiving Day. Jack Ward, filling in for the injured Charlie Gabriel, flipped a pass to Bowen for a score in the first quarter, and the Tribe went from there to win over the Quakers. Captain Carroll Bowen, brilliant blocking back, and Ed Edmiston, hard charging tackle, won posts on the Little Ail-American team for their great brand of football. Bowen was named to a backfield post on the All-State eleven for the second year straight. Bowen Holds for Dorton Jimmy Eanes Guard FOOTBRLL Joe Hunt Tackle Bill Kennedy Tackle Lamar Dorton finished high on the list of the nation ' s best extra point hooters. In all, the little placement artist made good 33 kicks out of 42 attempts, which is an amazing year ' s record. John Williams and J. C. McLain also earned letters, but individual pictures were unavailable. if Jim Willett Guard Jake Lyerly Back Jack Ward Back Bill Dixon Back Melvin Everhart Guard R. A. Bost Back 83 m DwiGHT HOLSHOUSER Coach BRSKETBRLL This year ' s squad, under the direction of Coach Dwight Holshouser, faced a schedule dotted with ex-college stars and Ail-Americans assem- bled by service opposition. The Tribe got off to a shaky start, but soon showed that they were still the tigers of the North State Conference as they licked all but one foe. Finishing second behind a team that they had twice defeated, the Indians produced an All-Conference guard in little Tinker McGinnis, who was the squad ' s steady throughout the season. Bill Speacht at the other guard slot, Jack Taylor, and Bob Van Hoy at forwards, and Tuck Gudger at center rounded out the Tribe ' s starting combination. L ■ „  MacElwee, Guard Smith, Center at Catawba 26 Catawba 33 Catawba 32 Catawba 28 Catawba 38 Catawba 53 Catawba 42 Catawba 50 Catawba 49 Catawba 43 Catawba 51 Catawba 37 Catawba 43 Catawba 51 Catawba 49 Catawba 52 Catawba 31 Catawba 39 Catawba 48 Catawba 27 Catawba 3S Catawba 64 946 RECORD Washington Strategic Service 49 Kinston Marines 44 U. N. C 65 McCrary Eagles 52 Greensboro O. R. D 66 High Point 28 Guilford 31 Elon 48 Greensboro O. R. D 70 Appalachian 28 McCrary Eagles 55 Lenoir Rhyne 21 Elon ■ 29 Guilford 47 W. C. T. C 43 High Point 37 W. C. T. C 32 Appalachian 43 Lenoir Rhyne 43 Wake Forest 59 U. N. C 64 Davidson 58 Taylor. Forward Gudger, Center Feimster, Forward McGinnis, Guard Gabriel, Guard Speacht, Guard RENDLEMAN. Forward Van Hoy, Forward 85 GIRLS ' HOCKEY Doris Thornburg Aldena Abernathy Aileen Lipe Pearl Fisher Alta Lee Abernathy Bessie Greer Betty Shoaf Myrtle Hileman Jean Weddington Rosalie Adams Jodie Hire GIRLS ' BASKETBALL u ' Forwards: Cecile Rowe Bessie Greer Doris Thornburg Guards: Kathleen Morgan Betty Morton Audrey Pulliam tr ; ( RIDIRG CLRSS Jean takes a jump Mount up! The girls ' riding class is here to stay. Organ- ized last year, these classes have become a permanent part of the girls ' physical education program. Around the ring under the eagle eye of Mr. June Fisher, these girls are learning how to enjoy a great sport. r Formation riding e ove CM.... 88 ' ' :■ ' ■• mm®. SEI1I0R FRVORITES Cecile Rowe and Mel Scarlett, chosen as Senior Favorites by their classmates, represent the ideal Ca- tawban both in spirit and in flesh. They were elected on a basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and sincerity. 5 0 Create C iizabetk f c owe win (y. S canett 91 ft a t WHO ' S UUHO 9 ft CLYDE BIGGERS CARROLL BOWEN EVELYN FAUST PATI FOWLER THOMAS McGINNIS RICHARD PEELER CECILE ROWE MEL SCARLETT Standing: McGir.nis, Bowen, Biggers, Scarlett, Peeler. Sealed: Rowe, Faust, Fowler. 92 9.1 Charlik Gabriel Anne Honeycutt cflmpus LOOKERS Nancy Sides 3etty Cooper Herb Lester Mary Lea Noell Ruby Miller and Clyde Biggers PERSOnflUTIES Oi CRTRUUBR Mr. Ingold Our Bus Driver ft Hell Week of 1945 J or Kemewibi emembrance May Day 1945— Junia Keppel, May Queen; Nell Harden, Maid of Honor; Katherine Dearborn, Crown Bearer. Attendants — Jean Craver, Bettie Sides, Nancy Sides, Bonnie Stahl, Jane Turner, Edna Earle Cameron, Hilda Peeler, Vir- ginia Dedmon, Jeanne Swanson, Ann Marie Rendleman, Mary Emily Efird, and Peg Cornelison. ft Anna Bonds Andrews — Horsesbow Blue Ribbon Girl JMI Catawba College Library ' sm CatnwhCotiegjt FOUNDED 1851 SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA ONE OF THE SOUTHS FOREMOST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Dedicated to a balanced development of Christian Personality • As a coeducational, liberal arts college, of high academic stand- ard, chartered in 1851 by the State of North Carolina and accred- ited by the Southern Association — the highest, authorized educa- tional accrediting agency in the South — Catawba has been sig- nificantly accorded the title of a bulwark of a Christian America. • In this new era of peace, Catawba College is now focusing her undivided attention and effort upon carrying her full share of the task of training leaders for the gigantic work of world recon- struction. For futher specific information address: PRESIDENT A. R. KEPPEL, Ped. D., LL. D., Catawba College, Salisbury, North Carolina. tm Compliments of EARLE ' S STUDIO Phones 144S — 736 We Appreciate Your Patronage PEELER FLOWER SHOP (Formerly Han ford ' s) Mrs. K. G. Peeler, Prop. Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 381 Compliments of Th Catawba otte eae Canteen auibi THEATRES THE CAPITOL THE STATE THE VICTORY Compliments of EFIRD ' S DEPT. STORE Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of FISHER THOMPSON HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Headquarters C «wba Col ege Ub rary ! 9 The Superior Quality of Bob ' s is Evident in Every Delicious Bite Made in Salisbury by WINGATE FOOD PRODUCTS ' For Anything Electrical ' WALTER CARTER 126 North Main Street Phone 242 Compliments of ROWAN SAMPLE SHOE STORE Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of HARDIMAN SON, INC. The Cut Rate Furniture Store TREXLER BROS., INC. The Complete Outfit for Young Men Salisbury, N. C. In Salisbury, N. C. READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES MILLINERY 100 WfF v 5 •£ WWv?f -T ScS 5BI TOMS DRUG STORE On £«e Minute Service Salisbury, N. C. 102 South Main Street Phones 234 — 235 SALISBURY LAUNDRY 135 East Fisher Street Phone 292 EDWIN EARLE, JR. Stationery Office Equipment and Supplies 119 West Innes Street Salisbury, X. C Compliments oj TORRENCE STUDIO Salisbury, X. C. Compliments of GREER HARDWARE CO. Salisbury, X. C. OESTREICHER ' S SHOE DEPARTMENT I. Miller, Mademoiselle, Florsheim, Cobbler, and Xaturalizer Shoes T. M. Robinson, Mgr. Phone 2 COMPLIMENTS OF Belk- Harry Co. SALISBURY, N. C. 101 , ,• . ' ■■■ ' If it ' s new — you ' ll find it at KENERLYS MEN ' S SHOP Arcade Bldg. Y. Innes Street Catering to College Students Compliments of MAIN DRUG CO., INC. Cut Rate Drugs Prescription Specialists 200 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phones 163 — 164 The Home of Good Furniture THE R. W. NORMAN CO. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of THE SALISBURY EVENING POST Daily and Sunday COMPLIMENTS OF Gwynn ' s Lunch ■ yv Ljood J- tace to C at 101 South Main Street 102 ILIAL ' -JMuMilrHJllIll J Compliments of NEHI BEVERAGE CO. Salisbury, N. C. Bottlers of Roya Crown Cola and Nehi Beverages RELIABLE PAWN SHOP MONEY LOANED ON ANYTHING OF VALUE 112 North Main Street THE NORWOOD SCHOOL of the Dance, Drama, and Related Arts Empire Hotel Studios Salisbury, N. C. FULTON STREET PHARMACY 916 South Fulton St. Meet Your Friends Here ' Phones 876 — 877 CUiwWi l Jour Ljulde to iuMer JJaj i i ons -k 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. 103 Reach For Bamby At Its Best BAMBY BAKERS 123 North Main Phone 262 RICH MAN, POOR MAN . Both reap the same benefits from radio. Whether you have oodles or none , your best source of information and enter- tainment. WSTP Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of SALISBURY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FINE JEWELRY AT CONSERVATIVE PRICES neusom . l kotoqrapn arapriS for the by oestreicher studio 104 COMPLIMENTS OF CHEERWINE Bottling Company SALISBURY, N. C. THE GOLD SHOP LADIES ' WEARING APPAREL ' It ' s Smart to be Thrifty Compliments of SAYAKINI STAFF Special Jutoarapki 105 %.. C4aA£c e , k ' Cttlc aa SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS OF YOUR YEARBOOK wm I